Player	Team	Goals	Penalties
S. Kerr	Australia	5	0
A. Morgan	United States	5	0
Cristiane	Brazil	4	0
C. Girelli	Italy	3	1
C. Lloyd	United States	3	0
W. Renard	France	3	1
E. White	England	3	0
K. Asllani	Sweden	2	0
B. Bonansea	Italy	2	0
S. Däbritz	Germany	2	0
A. Galli	Italy	2	0
Jenni Hermoso	Spain	2	2
L. Horan	United States	2	0
R. Lavelle	United States	2	0
E. Le Sommer	France	2	1

Channels licensed to broadcast FIFA Women's World Cup in United States

	Fox Sports » Seasons 2015-2023 Available on: FOX Network Fox Sports 1 Fox Sports 2 Foxsports.com
	NBC Sports » Seasons 2015-2023 Available on: UNIVERSO UNIVERSO NOW
	Futbol de Primera Radio » Seasons 2015-2022
	Telemundo Deportes En Vivo » Seasons 2015-2022

News

Netflix to make film about the 99ers, the iconic 1999 Women's World Cup-winning USWNT side

Live Soccer TV

The streaming site has acquired the rights to tell the story of the legendary USWNT side that propelled women's football.

Man Utd comeback vs Juve in 1999 UCL semis, 2015 Women's World Cup final feature in top events to watch until May 14, 2020

Live Soccer TV

Carli Lloyd's master-class against Japan in the 2015 Women's World Cup final can be re-lived, as well as the Red Devils' unforgettable Champions League victory in Turin.

Man Utd vs Bayern in 1998/99 UCL final, Germany vs Brazil in 2007 Women's World Cup final feature in top 14 events to watch from April 27-30, 2020

Live Soccer TV

The Red Devils' unforgettable night in Barcelona headlines the top replays to watch, but that isn't the only exciting match headed for our screens.

FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023™: Council to select host(s) on 25 June 2020 - FIFA.com

Sydney Morning Herald (1 week ago)

Australia and NZ's Women’s World Cup bid highlights a global shift - The Guardian

The Guardian (3 days ago)

#WorldCupAtHome: Brazil push Les Bleues to the limit - FIFA.com

FIFA.com (3 weeks ago)

#WorldCupAtHome: Angerer backstops Germany into the history books - FIFA.com

FIFA.com (4 weeks ago)

#WorldCupAtHome: Lloyd dazzles as USA regain crown - FIFA.com

FIFA.com (2 weeks ago)

About FIFA Women's World Cup

The FIFA Women's World Cup is a quadrennial football competition contested by the senior women's national teams of the member associations of FIFA. The tournament was founded in 1991 with China hosting the maiden edition.

Initially, 16 teams contested in the finals but since the 2015 edition, the number has increased to 24. With the exception of the host nation's automatic qualification ticket, slots for the individual confederation are awarded based on the relative strengths of the confederation's team.

As a result, AFC (Asia) is given five slots, CAF (Africa) gets three slots, and CONCACAF (North America, Central America, and the Caribbean) also takes up three slots. OFC (Oceania) earns just one slot whereas UEFA (Europe) receives a majority of eight. CONMEBOL (South America) is guaranteed two slots while the final slot is given to the winner of the CONCACAF–CONMEBOL play-off.

Ahead of every edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup since then, the 24 eligible countries are drawn into six groups of four. Prior to the draw, each nation is placed into one of four pots as a result of their FIFA's world rankings. At the tournament, the teams in each group play each other once - with three points awarded for a win and one point for a draw.

In 2019, the US Women's National Team (USWNT) became the first in the competition's history to win the Women's World Cup trophy back-to-back. France 2019 was also the first Women's World Cup to make use of the video assistant referee (VAR) system.