#Peaceful 8 minute timer how to#
FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023: The full schedule and how to watch live action.History was made yet again in this tournament as Colombia advanced to their first-ever FIFA Women’s World Cup quarter-finals with a narrow 1-0 over Jamaica’s Reggae Girlz, and France eased through to the final eight with a 4-0 win over debutants Morocco.
Spain breezed through to the final eight following a 5-1 win over Switzerland as Aitana Bonmati scored a brace and strengthened her chances of securing this summer’s Golden Boot, along with Japan who progressed with a 3-1 win over Norway.Ĭo-hosts Australia and 2019 finalists Netherlands both secured their spot in the quarter finals with 2-0 wins over Denmark and South Africa respectively. Nigeria held the Lionesses to a 0-0 draw in both normal time and extra time, but England came out on top with a 4-2 shootout win.Įngland’s Lauren James was shown a straight red card for violent conduct towards the end of normal time which, if not rescinded by FIFA, will see her miss the rest of the tournament. The result sent the USWNT home following their worst-ever FIFA Women’s World Cup campaign.Įuropean Champions England were also forced to penalties. Sweden knocked out reigning world champions USWNT in remarkable fashion, after 120 minutes of play finished goalless and a sudden death penalty shootout win was decided by goal line technology. One thing the Round of 16 confirmed for us, is that this FIFA Women’s World Cup will definitely have a new winner. The Round of 16 saw eight tightly-fought fixtures between sixteen of the world’s best, and has left us with the tournament’s final eight nations. As we bid farewell to a dramatic Round of 16 stage at the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023, we now head into the quarter-finals in Australia and New Zealand.
0 kommentar(er)
