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FIFA Women’s World Cup: How to Watch the Matilda’s quarter-final

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The FIFA Women’s World Cup is in full swing and we have all the answers. Whether you’re a die-hard soccer fan or new to the sport and wanting to show your support, this year’s event is one to remember. 

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We have everything you need to know, from location and premiere dates to teams and match info. 

When is the FIFA Women’s World Cup? 

The DIDA Women’s World Cup kicks off on July 20, 23. Quarterfinals will be held on August 11 and August 12, Semi-Finals will be held on August 15 and August 16 and the final will be held on August 20. 

Australia, which is in Group B will play the following matches: 

Australia v Republic of Ireland

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  • Date: July 20, 2023
  • Venue: Sydney Football Stadium
  • Kick-off Time: 8:00pm (AEST)

Australia v Nigeria

  • Date: July 27, 2023
  • Venue: Brisbane Stadium
  • Kick-off Time: 8:00pm (AEST)

Canada v Australia

  • Date: July 31, 2023
  • Venue: Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
  • Kick-off Time: 8:00pm (AEST)

Australia v Denmark 

  • Date: August 7, 2023
  • Venue: Sydney Football Stadium
  • Kick-off Time: 8:30pm (AEST)

Australia V France

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  • Date: August 12, 2023
  • Venue: Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane
  • Kick-off Time: 5:00pm (AEST)
FIFA-womens-world-cup-2023
(Credit: Getty) (Credit: Getty)

Where is the FIFA Women’s World Cup?

The 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup will be co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand. 

This means the games will be held across nine host cities across both countries. 

The Final will be held in Sydney, Australia. 

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FIFA-womens-world-cup-2023
(Credit: Getty) (Credit: Getty)

Are tickets still available for the FIFA Women’s World Cup? 

The 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup is set to be the biggest all-female sporting event in history, and soccer fans from around the world are set to descend on Australia and New Zealand. 

Tickets have sold fast – but there are still a few left! The official FIFA ticketing portal can be accessed here. 

If you are Australian, you can buy tickets here. If you’re based in New Zealand, tickets are at this link. If you’re buying tickets as an international fan, Click Here.

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There is also an official FIF resale platform to grab tickets on if you missed out. Access the link here

FIFA-womens-world-cup-2023
(Credit: Getty) (Credit: Getty)

Where to Watch the FIFA Women’s World Cup?

For Aussie fans, the Women’s World Cup will be free and live on Seven and 7Plus. 

To stream on 7Plus, Click Here.

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As The Matildas move into the Women’s World Cup quarter-finals Channel 7 have made the decision to delay the 6 pm News Bulletin to allow Aussies to watch the match. The decision echoes the unprecedented popularity the world cup has had on Aussie audiences, with Australia’s victory over Denmark setting the record for the largest television audience for 2023 for Channel Seven. The game drew an audience of 2.29 million people in major cities – an average audience higher than every National Rugby League grand final and every Origin match since 2016.

Delaying news bulletins is a rarity for sporting events, in the past, Steve Waugh chasing a memorable 100 at the SCG in 2003 saw the news pushed back, as did Michael Clarke when he took three wickets in the final over to secure a win against India in 2008. Dylan Alcott’s final match at the Australian Open also pushed back the nightly 6pm bulletin.

Who is in the Australian FIFA Women’s World Cup team? 

The Australian squad for the Women’s World Cup has been announced.
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Goalkeepers
  • Mackenzie Arnold
  • Teagan Micah
  • Lydia Williams
Defenders
  • Ellie Carpenter
  • Steph Catley
  • Charlotte Grant
  • Clare Hunt
  • Alanna Kennedy
  • Aivi Luik
  • Courtney Nevin
  • Clare Polkinghorne
Midfielders
  • Alex Chidiac
  • Katrina Gorry
  • Emily van Egmond
  • Clare Wheeler
  • Tameka Yallop
Forwards
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  • Kyra Cooney-Cross
  • Caitlin Foord
  • Mary Fowler
  • Sam Kerr
  • Hayley Raso
  • Kyah Simon
  • Cortnee Vine

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