What started as a long shot has now turned into a genuine chance for Jamaica to make history. After getting outscored 12-1 and losing all three of its matches in the 2019 Women’s World Cup, Jamaica hasn’t given up a goal in this tournament. And if the Reggae Girlz can keep that streak going for 90 more minutes, they’ll progress to the knockout stage in just their second appearance in the tournament.
New Leipzig signing Openda is still just 23 years old, and not even at the prime of a career that has already seen him almost single-handedly end Lens’ 20-year absence from the Champions League…
Women’s World Cup Preview: Australia vs. Canada – July 31,2023. Dan Angell is back with the best preview you’ll find on the web for WWC.
Truth be told, neither side comes in all that thrilled about their opening game performance. Both the Americans and the Dutch picked up three points and have a shot to essentially wrap up qualification to the knockout stages, but neither was impressive in their opening match.
Following Hertha Berlin’s relegation in May, Union are now the German capital’s undisputed top dogs. But with elite status comes responsibility…
Forget what the world rankings say: Italy genuinely believes that it’s the best side in Group G. Four years ago, the Italians made a splash by topping their group and winning a knockout stage game, eventually falling in the last eight to the Netherlands.
For the first time in the Women’s World Cup, a nation from the Arab world will compete on women’s soccer’s greatest stage. While the men’s game has seen the likes of Algeria, Egypt and Morocco itself make runs into the knockout stages, African women’s soccer has mostly been Nigeria and little else.Â
Can Brazil give its greatest player the same moment that Argentina’s men gave to Lionel Messi last year? That’s the hope in the Brazilian camp, as 37-year-old Marta begins her sixth and surely last World Cup
 Can Sweden break its streak of bouncing back and forth between semifinal appearances and early flameouts?