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Rubiales was suspended from his post by FIFA on August 27, a day after he refused to step down when he delivered a defiant speech to the general assembly of his federation in which he claimed he was victim of a &ldquo;witch hunt&rdquo; by &ldquo;false feminists.&rdquo;

Jenni Hermoso files official complaint against Luis Rubiales for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 kiss

Spanish forward Jenni Hermoso has filed a complaint against Rubiales for the post World Cup final kissing incident!

Tap to know more...

Rubiales was suspended from his post by FIFA on August 27, a day after he refused to step down when he delivered a defiant speech to the general assembly of his federation in which he claimed he was victim of a &ldquo;witch hunt&rdquo; by &ldquo;false feminists.&rdquo;

Spanish football player Jenni Hermoso has accused Luis Rubiales of sexual assault for kissing her on the lips without her consent after the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup final, the country's prosecutors' office said Wednesday.
Rubiales, the now-suspended president of the Spanish football federation, kissed Hermoso on the lips during the awards ceremony after Spain beat England to win the title on August 20 in Sydney, Australia.
Rubiales has insisted the kiss was consensual. Hermoso has denied that. She also said she and her family were pressured by the federation to show her support for Rubiales in the immediate aftermath of the scandal caused by the kiss that tarnished her team's victory.
Spain's government, players' unions, players and many citizens have come out in support of Hermoso. Rubiales, meanwhile, has become a football outcast even while he refuses to resign.
Rubiales was suspended from his post by FIFA on August 27, a day after he refused to step down when he delivered a defiant speech to the general assembly of his federation in which he claimed he was victim of a &ldquo;witch hunt&rdquo; by &ldquo;false feminists.&rdquo; The prosecutor's office said Hermoso made the accusation on Tuesday. Prosecutors had said last week that they were going to meet with Hermoso to give her the opportunity to present an accusation against Rubiales.
Hermoso, a 33-year-old forward, now plays for Mexican club Pachuca after a long career with top Spanish and European clubs, including Barcelona, Paris Saint-Germain and Atletico Madrid.&nbsp;
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/delhi-court-grants-wrestler-bajrang-punia-exemption-from-personal-appearance-in-defamation-case-1694004471043">Delhi court grants wrestler Bajrang Punia exemption from personal appearance in defamation case</a>

FIFA in its statement said, 'the suspension which will be effective as of August 26th is for an initial period of 90 days pending the disciplinary committee's findings.'

FIFA suspends Luis Rubiales after World Cup kiss scandal | Jenni Hermosa

The International Federation of Association of Football (FIFA) has provisionally suspended the Spanish football body's president Luis Rubiales who had forcibly kissed Jenni Hermoso on her lips during the medal ceremony of the World Cup.


FIFA in its statement said, 'the suspension which will be effective as of August 26th is for an initial period of 90 days pending the disciplinary committee's findings.'

The International Federation of Association of Football (FIFA) has provisionally suspended the Spanish football body's president Luis Rubiales who had forcibly kissed Jenni Hermoso on her lips during the medal ceremony of the World Cup. FIFA in its statement said, 'the suspension which will be effective as of August 26th is for an initial period of 90 days pending the disciplinary committee's findings.' He has been provisionally suspended from all football-related activities at national and international level.&nbsp; Rubiales against whom a disciplinary proceeding has been launched by the global football body had refused to resign from his post earlier.

When asked if Rubiales should go, Pedro Sánchez said that it was not his call to make because the Spanish soccer federation is not controlled by the government.

Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez calls football chief Luis Rubiales' apology 'insufficient' 

When asked if Rubiales should go, Pedro S&aacute;nchez said that it was not his call to make because the Spanish soccer federation is not controlled by the government.

As the furore against Spanish Football Federation President Luis Rubiales kiss to Spain's midfielder Jenni Hermoso gathers steam, the country's acting Prime Minister Pedro S&aacute;nchez has termed the football chief's apologies as 'not sufficient'.&nbsp; Speaking at the presidential palace on August 22, Sanchez said on Rubiales' gesture, 'What we saw is unacceptable and the apologies offered by Mr. Rubiales are not sufficient, I would call them inappropriate, so he must continue taking further steps to clarify what we all saw.'&nbsp; After massive outcry from the football community as well as ministers in Spain, Luis Rubiales issued a video apology on August 21.&nbsp; He stated that though they viewed it as something natural, it has caused a stir in the world and he has no choice but to apologise.&nbsp;
Jenni Hermoso, the player, had seemingly defended and downplayed Rubiales' action in a Federation statement saying that it was mutual and not a big deal.&nbsp;
However, Hermoso had also stated during an Instagram livestream that 'she didn't like it (the kiss).&nbsp; Rubiales had grabbed Hermoso's face and kissed her on the lips during the medal ceremony after Spain won the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 on August 20.&nbsp; Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/spanish-football-chief-apologises-after-outrage-over-his-kiss-to-female-player-women-s-world-cup-2023-1692692811418">Spanish football chief apologises after outrage over his 'kiss' to female player | Women's World Cup 2023</a>

The Lionesses went into the final unbeaten and aiming to bring a World Cup back to England for the first time since 1966.

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Spain wins first title, beats England 1-0 in final

The Lionesses went into the final unbeaten and aiming to bring a World Cup back to England for the first time since 1966.

Spain won the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time with Olga Carmona's first-half strike giving La Roja a 1-0 victory over England in Sunday's final.
Both teams were playing in the final for the first time. The win gave the Spanish women their first major international trophy as they avenged a quarterfinal loss to eventual champion England in the UEFA European championship last year.
The Lionesses went into the final unbeaten and aiming to bring a World Cup back to England for the first time since 1966.
England goalkeeper Mary Earps made a stunning save to Jenni Hermoso's penalty kick in the 70th after Keira Walsh was penalized for a handball on a VAR review.

Captain Olga Carmona scored an 89th-minute winner to spark wild scenes of jubilation among their supporters at Eden Park, Auckland.

FIFA Women's World Cup: Spain book final berth after beating Sweden 1-0 in thrilling tie

Spain go through to the final of the Women's World Cup after beating Sweden in the semi-finals!

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Captain Olga Carmona scored an 89th-minute winner to spark wild scenes of jubilation among their supporters at Eden Park, Auckland.

Spain beat Sweden in a thrilling finish to reach their first Women's World Cup final.
Captain Olga Carmona scored an 89th-minute winner to spark wild scenes of jubilation among their supporters at Eden Park, Auckland.
Sweden - who have now lost back-to-back World Cup semi-finals - had equalised through Rebecka Blomqvist just 93 seconds earlier and it looked like the match would be going to extra time.
A game of few chances had sparked into life when substitute Salma Paralluelo, 19, gave Spain the lead with just 10 minutes remaining.
They will face England or Australia in the final in Sydney on Sunday.

With this thrilling victory, the Australians became the only team other than the United States of America to advance past the quarterfinals of a Women's World Cup as the host nation.

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Australia prevail over France in penalty shootout to enter maiden semifinal

With this thrilling victory, the Australians became the only team other than the United States of America to advance past the quarterfinals of a Women's World Cup as the host nation.

Australia edged France on penalty kicks Saturday to reach FIFA Women's World Cup semi-finals for the first time.
Cortnee Vine took Australia's 10th penalty from the spot and calmly converted it to give the Matildas a 7-6 win in the shootout after the quarterfinal match finished 0-0 after regulation and extra time.
The Australians missed two earlier chances to clinch a dramatic shootout. But ultimately, it didn't matter, as they ended a long curse for tournament hosts. The Australians became the only team other than the United States of America to advance past the quarterfinals of a Women's World Cup as the host nation.
Australia will play either England or Colombia next Wednesday in Sydney for a spot in the final.
Australian goalkeeper Mackenzie Arnold kept the Matildas in the game in extra time and made a string of clutch saves in the shootout &mdash; before and after missing her own attempt that could have sealed the win.
Both teams had chances to win it in regulation, and Sam Kerr's first meaningful appearance of the tournament for Australia triggered a surge in tempo from the Australians. But ultimately, no goals.
The French team celebrated momentarily in extra time when it appeared Australian defender Alanna Kennedy's misdirected header from a corner kick had produced an own goal, but referee Maria Carvajal immediately disallowed it. Carvajal ruled that France captain Wendie Renard had pulled the jersey of Australian forward Caitlin Foord in the area.
It would have been a contentious goal, regardless, with France awarded the corner despite the ball seeming to go out off Vicki Becho in the 10th minute of extra time.
Becho fired a shot early in the second period of extra time that Arnold pushed over her right post. She also blocked shots from Grace Geyoro and veteran striker Eugenie Le Sommer late to take the game to a shootout, momentarily quieting the 49,461-strong crowd.
Arnold blocked the first shot diving to her right in the shootout.
Foord took Australia's first shot, calmly slotting it past France's replacement goalkeeper Solene Durand.
Steph Catley missed Australia's second shot and Renard stepped up and converted despite a chorus of booing from the crowd to give France a 2-1 lead.
Kerr made it 2-2 and Le Sommer fired a low shot low inside the right post to give France a 3-2 lead.
Mary Fowler equalized and Arnold saved for Australia. And, after making another save, Arnold lined up for her own shot in an attempt to win it for the hosts. She missed.
At 6-6, Kenza Dali had two chances for France, both stopped by Arnold. The first went to VAR, and the retaken penalty was well saved by Arnold.
Clare Hunt missed a chance to win it for Australia, with Durand getting a hand to her shot directed straight down the middle.
After Becho curled her right-foot shot into the left post, Vine stepped up to make it third time lucky for Australia.&nbsp;

England qualified for the quarterfinals after enduring an arduous battle that included playing with 10 players since the 87th minute of regulation time.

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: England advance to quarterfinals after beating Nigeria on penalties

England qualified for the quarterfinals after enduring an arduous battle that included playing with 10 players since the 87th minute of regulation time.

#FIFAWWC #England

<h2>England qualified for the quarterfinals after enduring an arduous battle that included playing with 10 players since the 87th minute of regulation time.</h2>

England clinched a thrilling victory to secure a spot in the quarter-finals of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023, triumphing over Nigeria in a nail-biting penalty shootout.
Despite an initial miss from England's first penalty-taker Georgia Stanway, Nigeria faltered in their subsequent two attempts. The resilience of the European champions shone through as they clinched their place in the tournament's last eight with a triumphant kick from Chloe Kelly.
The victory was earned after enduring an arduous battle that included playing with 10 players. In a moment of frustration, Lauren James stamped on Michelle Alozie's back during the 87th minute, resulting in a red card after a thorough video assistant referee (VAR) examination.
The English team faced an intense challenge but emerged victorious, setting their sights on a quarter-final match against either Colombia or Jamaica.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/ex-argentinian-footballer-sergio-aguero-reveals-how-hopeful-lionel-messi-was-for-barca-stalemate-to-end-1691400938151">Ex-Argentinian footballer Sergio Aguero reveals how hopeful Lionel Messi was for Barca stalemate to end&nbsp;</a>

The 4-time champions' worst finish at the World Cup has been third place, which has happened thrice in their history.&nbsp;

Sweden knock out defending champions USA in thrilling penalty shootout | FIFA Women's World Cup 2023

The 4-time champions' worst finish at the World Cup has been third place, which has happened thrice in their history. 

The 4-time champions' worst finish at the World Cup has been third place, which has happened thrice in their history.&nbsp;

In a shocking turn of events, defending champions USA were knocked out of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 by Sweden in a penalty shootout 5-4.&nbsp; Following a goalless draw in a match that went into extra time, a dramatic penalty shootout saw the Swedes advance to the quarterfinals.&nbsp; U.S. goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher fruitlessly argued she had saved striker Lina Hurtig's attempt, but it was ruled over the line. The stadium played Abba's "Dancing Queen in the stadium as the Swedes celebrated. For the first time in the 4-time champions' history, USA were knocked out of the World Cup in a Round of 16.&nbsp; Sweden goes on to the quarterfinals to play Japan, the 2011 World Cup winner, which defeated Norway 3-1 on August 5.

For the first time in Germany's history, the team failed to advance to the knockout stages of the FIFA Women's World Cup.

FIFA Women's World Cup: 2-time champions Germany knocked out in biggest shock of tournament

For the first time in Germany's history, the team failed to advance to the knockout stages of the #FIFAWWC

#Germany #Morocco

<h2>For the first time in Germany's history, the team failed to advance to the knockout stages of the FIFA Women's World Cup.</h2>

Two-time Champions Germany crashed out of the Women's World Cup group stages after they were held to a 1-1 draw by South Korea. The unexpected outcome marked the first time in Germany's history that they failed to advance to the knockout stages of the tournament.
Having entered the competition as one of the pre-tournament favorites, Germany found themselves in a must-win situation in Group H, needing a better result than Morocco's match against Colombia. Unfortunately for Germany, the Morocco-Colombia match concluded in a 1-0 victory for Morocco, dashing their hopes of progressing as group runners-up.
At the halfway stage, Germany were heading through but Morocco, in the other group match, scored a crucial goal minutes after halftime in Perth. It meant that Martina Voss-Tecklenburg's side needed a victory to secure their place in the knockout rounds.
The second half saw Germany relentlessly attacking the South Korean half, sending numerous crosses into their box. However, they were unable to break through, leading to a heart-wrenching full-time scene with Germany's players falling to the ground in disappointment and tears.
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In a big upset at the FIFA Women's World Cup, Jamaica dumped Brazil out with a strong defensive show against the South American giants.

Jamaica football team scripts history at FIFA Women's World Cup, dumps Brazil out of tournament

Upset Alert!
Jamaica dumped Brazil out of #FIFAWWC with a strong defensive show against the South American giants.

<h2>In a big upset at the FIFA Women's World Cup, Jamaica dumped Brazil out with a strong defensive show against the South American giants.</h2>

Jamaica created history by qualifying for the knockout stages of the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time, while Brazil's journey in the competition ended on a disappointing note.
In a tense match held in Melbourne, Jamaica displayed strong defensive resilience, ensuring they have another chapter to add to their stay Down Under.
Despite Brazil's decision to include striker Marta in the starting lineup, they struggled to find the crucial goal needed for advancement and, for the first time in 28 years, failed to progress further in the competition.
Marta, the record-holder for the most goals scored in both men's and women's World Cups with 17 goals, will not feature again in the tournament. Her sixth appearance in Australia has come to an end after making three group-stage appearances.
Following the goalless draw, Jamaica's next challenge in the last 16 could be against Colombia or Germany, while France secured their spot as Group F winners after their victory over Panama in another match.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/watch-former-real-madrid-star-marcelo-sent-off-in-tears-after-horrible-tackle-on-rival-1690970128492">Former Real Madrid star Marcelo sent off in tears after horrible tackle on rival</a>

The incident comes as soccer teams and fans gathered in New Zealand for the FIFA Women's World Cup.

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Gunman kills 2 in Auckland, hours before marquee event gets underway

The incident comes as soccer teams and fans gathered in New Zealand for the FIFA Women's World Cup.

Hours before the FIFA Women's World Cup got underway in New Zealand's Auckland, a gunman killed 2 people at a downtown construction site, close to hotels where participating teams have been put up.&nbsp; While six other people, including a police officer was injured in the shooting, authorities revealed that the shooter was also dead.&nbsp; In a statement New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Hipkins said, 'The government has spoken to FIFA organizers this morning and the tournament will proceed as planned. I want to reiterate that there is no wider national security threat. This appears to be the action of one individual.'
The incident comes as New Zealand, one of the hosts, prepare to take on Norway in the opening match of the tournament on July 20.&nbsp; &nbsp; The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 begins July 20 and will conclude a month later on August 20 with 32 teams vying for the title.&nbsp; Australia and New Zealand are jointly hosting the quadrennial event.&nbsp; with AP inputs

The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 will take place from July 20 to August 20. Check out FWWC 2023 schedule, fixtures, groups, venues, teams, host country, telecast channel.

FIFA Womens World Cup 2023: Live Streaming, Groups, Schedule, Fixtures, Venues, Host, Teams, All you need to know

The FIFA Women's world cup begins on July 20, with 32 teams playing for the coveted trophy in Australia & New Zealand.

Click for group details, the full match schedule and how you can watch the tournament in India.

#FIFAWWC #India

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: When, where and how to watch, live streaming details and full match schedule

<h2>The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 will take place from July 20 to August 20. Check the schedule, fixtures, groups, matches and teams for Australia and New Zealand tournament.</h2>

The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 is set to take place in Australia and New Zealand from July 20 to August 20. This edition of the tournament will be historic as it introduces an expanded format featuring 32 teams, up from the previous 24. Here's all the essential information you need to know about the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023.
<h3>FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Groups</h3>
1. Group A: New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Switzerland
2. Group B: Australia, Ireland, Nigeria, Canada
3. Group C: Spain, Costa Rica, Zambia, Japan
4. Group D: England, Haiti, Denmark, China
5. Group E: Netherlands, Portugal, United States, Vietnam
6. Group F: Brazil, France, Jamaica, Panama
7. Group G: Argentina, Italy, South Africa, Sweden
8. Group H: Colombia, Germany, South Korea, Morocco
<h3>FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Schedule and Venue</h3>
Here is the FIFA Women&rsquo;s World Cup 2023 fixtures, schedule and venue.
<h3>FIFA Women&rsquo;s World Cup 2023 &ndash; Group Stage Fixtures</h3>
Thursday, July 20
Group A: New Zealand vs Norway - 12:30 pm IST - Eden Park
Group B: Australia vs Ireland - 3:30 pm IST - Stadium Australia
Friday, July 21
Group B: Nigeria vs Canada - 8:00 am IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Group A: Philippines vs Switzerland - 10:30 am IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group C: Spain vs Costa Rica - 1:00 pm IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Saturday, July 22
Group E: United States vs Vietnam - 6:30 am IST - Eden Park
Group C: Zambia vs Japan - 12:30 pm IST - Waikato Stadium
Group D: England vs Haiti - 3:00 pm IST - Brisbane Stadium
Group D: Denmark vs China - 5:30 pm IST - Perth Rectangular Stadium
Sunday, July 23 
Group G: Sweden vs South Africa - 10:30 am IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Group E: Netherlands vs Portugal - 1:00 pm IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group F: France vs Jamaica - 3:30 pm IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Monday, July 24
Group G: Italy vs Argentina - 11:30 am IST - Eden Park
Group H: Germany vs Morocco - 2:00 pm IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Group F: Brazil vs Panama - 4:30 pm IST - Hindmarsh Stadium
Tuesday, July 25
Group H: Colombia vs South Korea - 7:30 am IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Group A: New Zealand vs Philippines - 11:00 am IST - Wellington Regional&nbsp;
Group A: Switzerland vs Norway - 1:30 pm IST - Waikato Stadium
Wednesday, July 26
Group C: Japan vs Costa Rica - 10:30 am IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group C: Spain vs Zambia - 1:00 pm IST - Eden Park
Group B: Canada vs Ireland - 5:30 pm IST - Perth Rectangular
Thursday, July 27
Group E: United States vs Netherlands - 6:30 am IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Group E: Portugal vs Vietnam - 1:00 pm IST - Waikato Stadium
Group B: Australia vs Nigeria - 3:30 pm IST - Brisbane Stadium
Friday, July 28
Group G: Argentina vs South Africa - 5:30 am IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group D: England vs Denmark - 2:00 pm IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Group D: China vs Haiti - 4:30 pm IST - Hindmarsh Stadium
Saturday, July 29
Group G: Sweden vs Italy - 1:00 pm IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Group F: France vs Brazil - 3:30 pm IST - Brisbane Stadium
Group F: Panama vs Jamaica 6:00 pm IST - Perth Rectangular Stadium
Sunday, July 30
Group H: South Korea vs Morocco - 10:00 am IST - Hindmarsh Stadium
Group A: Switzerland vs New Zealand - 12:30 pm IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group A: Norway vs Philippines - 12:30 pm IST - Eden Park
Group H: Germany vs Colombia - 3:00 pm IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Monday, July 31
Group C: Japan vs Spain - 12:30 pm IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Group C: Costa Rica vs Zambia - 12:30 pm IST - Waikato Stadium
Group B: Canada vs Australia - 3:30 pm IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Group B: Ireland vs Nigeria - 3:30 pm IST - Brisbane Stadium
Tuesday, August 1
Group E: Portugal vs United States - 12:30 pm IST - Eden Park
Group E: Vietnam vs Netherlands - 12:30 pm IST - Dunedin Stadium
Group D: China vs England - 4:30 pm IST - Perth Rectangular Stadium
Group D: Haiti vs Denmark - 4:30 pm IST - Hindmarsh Stadium
Wednesday, August 2
Group G: Argentina vs Sweden - 12:30 pm IST - Waikato Stadium
Group G: South Africa vs Italy - 12:30 pm IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Group F: Panama vs France - 3:30 pm IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Group F: Jamaica vs Brazil - 3:30 pm IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Thursday, August 3
Group H: South Korea vs Germany - 3:30 pm IST - Perth Rectangular Stadium
Group H: Morocco vs Colombia - 3:30 pm IST - Brisbane Stadium
<h3>FIFA Women&rsquo;s World Cup 2023 Round of 16 Schedule</h3>
Saturday, August 5
Group A winner vs Group C runner-up | 10:30 AM IST - Eden Park
Group C winner vs Group A runner-up - 1:30 PM IST - Wellington Regional Stadium
Sunday, August 6
Group E winner vs Group G runner-up - 7:30 AM IST - Sydney Football Stadium
Group G winner vs Group E runner-up - 2:30 PM IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Monday, August 7
Group D winner vs Group B runner-up - 1:00 PM IST - Brisbane Stadium
Group B winner vs Group D runner-up - 4:00 PM IST - Stadium Australia
Tuesday, August 8
Group H winner vs Group F runner-up - 1:30 PM IST - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Group F winner vs Group H runner-up - 04:30 PM IST - Hindmarsh Stadium
<h3>FWWC 2023 Quarterfinals</h3>
Quarterfinal 1 - Friday, August 11
Group A winner/Group C runner-up vs Group E winner/Group G runner-up - 06:30 AM IST -Wellington Regional Stadium
Quaterfinal 2 - Saturday, August 12
Group C winner/Group A runner-up vs Group G winner/Group E runner-up | 01:00 PM IST - Eden Park
<h3>FWWC 2023 Semifinals</h3>
Semifinal 1 - Tuesday, August 15
Winner of Quarter Final 1 vs Winner of Quarter Final 2 - 1:30 PM IST - Eden Park
Semifinal 2 - Wednesday, August 16
Winner of Quarter Final 3 vs Winner of Quarter Final 4 - 3:30 PM IST - Stadium Australia
<h3>FWWC 2023 3rd-Place Match</h3>
Saturday, August 19
Loser of Semi-final 1 vs Loser of Semi-final 2 | 1:30 PM IST - Suncorp Stadiu
<h3>FWWC 2023 Final</h3>
Sunday, August 20
Winner of Semifinal 1 vs winner of Semifinal 2 - 3:30 PM IST - Stadium Australia
<h3>When and Where to Watch FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 in India</h3>
FIFA Womens World Cup 2023 Live streaming: Football enthusiasts in India can catch all the exciting action of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 live on FanCode. The tournament will be available for streaming on FanCode's mobile app, which is accessible on both Android and iOS devices, as well as on TV app platforms such as Android TV, Amazon Fire TV Stick, Jio STB, Samsung TV, and Airtel XStream.
FIFA Womens World Cup 2023 Live Telecast Channel: FIFA Women&rsquo;s World Cup 2023 matches will be telecast live on the DD Sports TV channel in India.
<h3>FIFA Womens World Cup 2023 Host Country</h3>
The host countries, Australia and New Zealand, have prepared 10 different stadiums to hold the matches. The competition's opening match is scheduled for July 20 at Eden Park in Auckland, New Zealand, while the highly-anticipated final will take place on August 20 at Stadium Australia in Sydney, Australia.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/football/lionel-messi-to-be-joined-by-another-ex-barca-teammate-after-sergio-busquets-at-inter-miami-1689746203739">Lionel Messi to be joined by another ex-Barca teammate after Sergio Busquets at Inter Miami</a>

fifa womens world cup

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