Women's World Cup 2023 squads: England, USWNT, Brazil, Spain & all 32 team rosters in Australia and New Zealand
All 32 squads that will be competing at the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand this summer
All eyes will be firmly fixed on Australia and New Zealand this summer for the latest instalment of the Women's World Cup. Reigning champions, the United States are looking to lift one of the biggest prizes in football for the fifth time, but they will face stiff competition from the likes of England, Germany and France.
Although a whole host of big names will, unfortunately, be absent from the action due to injury, there will still be plenty of star talent on display, including the likes of Megan Rapinoe, Marta and Alessia Russo.
The next generation of women's football stars, such as Aoba Fujino, Alyssa Thompson and Melchie Dumornay, will also aim to turn heads.
Below are all 32 confirmed squads for this summer's showpiece event, including which club each player turns out for.
- Getty Images
Table of Contents
ToggleNew Zealand
Hosts New Zealand will be looking to get out of the group for the first time in their history this summer. Backed by a home crowd, they will be confident of springing a surprise.
Head coach Jitka Klimkova named her final squad after trimming her squad from 33 to 23.
Position Name Club Goalkeeper Victoria Esson Rangers Goalkeeper Erin Nayler IFK Norrkoping Goalkeeper Anna Leat Aston Villa Defender Ali Riley Angel City Defender Claudia Bunge Melbourne Victory Defender Elizabeth Anton Perth Glory Defender CJ Bott Leicester City Defender Michaela Foster Unattached Defender Rebekah Stott Brighton Midfielder Annalie Longo Unattached Midfielder Betsy Hassett Wellington Phoenix Midfielder Daisy Cleverley HB Koge Midfielder Katie Bowen Unattached Midfielder Malia Steinmetz Unattached Midfielder Olivia Chance Celtic Midfielder Ria Percival Tottenham Hotspur Forward Gabi Rennie Arizona State Forward Grace Jale Unattached Forward Indiah-Paige Riley Unattached Forward Hannah Wilkinson Melbourne City Forward Jacqui Hand Aland United Forward Milly Clegg Wellington Phoenix Forward Paige Satchell Unattached - Getty Images
Norway
Norway thoroughly underwhelmed at Euro 2022, losing 8-0 to hosts England en route to crashing out at the group stage. Their squad is ridiculously top-heavy, as they possess an embarrassment of attacking riches, including Caroline Graham Hansen, Ada Hegerberg and Guro Reiten. Manchester United defender Maria Thorisdottir misses out through injury, while Brighton's Elisabeth Terland was a surprise omission.
Terland, Emma Stolen Godo, and Malin Brenn registered for the 2023 Women's World Cup finals as reserve players, Riise's final 23-player squad was announced on June 19.
Position Player Club Goalkeeper Cecilie Fiskerstrand LSK Goalkeeper Guro Pettersen Valerenga Goalkeeper Aurora Mikalsen SK Brann Defender Anja Sonstevold Inter Defender Tuva Hansen Bayern Munich Defender Guro Begsvand Brighton Defender Maren Mjelde Chelsea Defender Mathilde Harviken Rosenborg Defender Sara Horte Rosenborg Defender Marit Bratberg Lund SK Brann Midfielder Thea Bjelde Valerenga Midfielder Ingrid Engen Barcelona Midfielder Vilde Boe Risa Manchester United Midfielder Guro Reiten Chelsea Midfielder Frida Maanum Arsenal Midfielder Amalie Eikeland Reading Midfielder Emilie Haavi Roma Forward Julie Blakstad Manchester City Forward Caroline Graham Hansen Barcelona Forward Ada Hegerberg Lyon Forward Sophie Roman Haug Roma Forward Karina Saevik Avaldsnes Forward Anna Josendal Rosenborg -
Philippines
Playing at their first Women's World Cup, the Philippines will focus on enjoying themselves this summer. They have released a provisional squad but six players will be cut before the tournament.
Position Player Club Goalkeeper Kiara Fontanilla Central Coast Mariners Goalkeeper Kaiya Jota Stanford Cardinal Goalkeeper Olivia McDaniel Milwaukee Panthers Goalkeeper Inna Palacios Kaya-Iloilo Defender Maya Alcantara Georgetown Hoyas Defender Alicia Barker Illinois Fighting Illini Defender Angela Beard Western United Defender Reina Bonta Santos Defender Malea Cesar Blacktown City Defender Jessica Cowart IFK Kalmar Defender Sofia Harrison Werder Bremen Defender Hali Long Kaya-Iloilo Defender Dominique Randle Þór/KA Midfielder Tahnai Annis Þór/KA Midfielder Ryley Bugay FC Saarbrucken Midfielder Anicka Castaneda Mt Druitt Town Rangers Midfielder Sara Eggesvik KIL/Hemne Midfielder Quinley Quezada Red Star Belgrade Midfielder Jaclyn Sawicki Western United Forward Sarina Bolden Western Sydney Wanderers Forward Isabella Flanigan West Virginia Mountaineers Forward Carleigh Frilles Blacktown Spartans Forward Katrina Guillou Pitea IF Forward Chandler McDaniel Milwaukee Panthers Forward Meryll Serrano Stabaek - Getty Images
Switzerland
Switzerland will be hopeful of getting out of the group, having failed to do so at Euro 2022. They will be spearheaded by Ramona Bachmann with Lia Walti pulling the strings in the middle.
Following the announcement of the final squad on July 3, injured Iman Beney (ACL) had to be replaced by Amira Arfaoui.
Position Player Club Goalkeeper Seraina Friedli FC Zurich Goalkeeper Livia Peng Levante Goalkeeper Gaelle Thalmann Real Betis Defender Eseosa Aigbogun Paris FC Defender Luana Buhler Hoffenheim Defender Viola Calligaris Levante Defender Laura Felber Servette Defender Noelle Maritz Arsenal Defender Lara Marti Bayer Leverkusen Defender Nadine Riesen FC Zurich Defender Julia Stierli FC Zurich Midfielder Sandrine Mauron Servette Midfielder Seraina Piubel FC Zurich Midfielder Geraldine Reuteler Eintracht Frankfurt Midfielder Marion Rey FC Zurich Midfielder Coumba Sow Servette Midfielder Lia Walti Arsenal Forward Ramona Bachmann Paris Saint-Germain Forward Ana Maria Crnogorcevic Barcelona Forward Alisha Lehmann Aston Villa Forward Fabienne Humm FC Zurich Forward Meriame Terchoun Dijon Forward Amira Arfaoui Bayer Leverkusen
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