Women's World Cup Groups: who will each team face in 2023?
by Yunchu Li | by Kevin Richard
Women's World Cup Group Structure in 2023
Throughout the summer, SportyTrader will be full of predictions for the Women's World Cup. Held in Australia and New Zealand, the competition promises to be an interesting one for punters and is sure to have many surprises in store.
With England in the ascendancy, Team USA still at the top of their game and the likes of Germany, Spain, the Netherlands and even France in the hunt, bookmakers should be able to lay odds on a number of intriguing matches from the group stage onwards. Interested in the competition? Here is an overview of the groups at the 2023 Women's World Cup:
- Group A: New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Switzerland
- Group B: Australia, Canada, Nigeria, Ireland
- Group C: Costa Rica, Japan, Spain, Zambia
- Group D: China, Denmark, England, Haiti
- Group E: Netherlands, Portugal, United States, Vietnam
- Group F: Brazil, France, Jamaica, Panama
- Group G: Argentina, Italy, South Africa, Sweden
- Group H: Colombia, Germany, South Korea, Morocco
With the opening match kicking off on 20 July featuring New Zealand vs. Norway, and the final fixtures of the third matchday scheduled for 3 August (South Korea-Germany and Morocco-Colombia), the group phase of the 2023 Women's World Cup promises to be a great footballing experience. You can follow all the action from the first round on our Women's World Cup live page, which is completely free and open to all. Be sure to make the most of it!
Are there odds to bet on the Women's World Cup groups?
On the various online sports betting sites, there are Women's World Cup odds dedicated entirely to the group stage.
As with every major football competition, these odds cover both first place in each group and qualification for the next round.
If you are interested in these outright bets, do not hesitate to consult the offers of the various bookmakers on the market. And for a specialist opinion on these various questions, visit our page dedicated to predictions on the competition (see the first link on the page).
