Bet World Cup Soccer Online

All betting content on NJ.com is written exclusively by Catena Media, which provides expert analysis, reviews, bonuses, and tools for sports bettors and casino players.Please wager responsibly.

The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup goes July 20-August 20. The four-time World Cup-winning United States women's national soccer team is the clear favorite again.

Here's how you can get a bet down on the USWNT or any team in the Women's World Cup, what exactly you can bet on, and where the smart Women's World Cup money is going.

Australia and New Zealand are joint-hosting the ninth edition of the Women's World Cup. It's the first time the Women's World Cup will include 32 teams. See below for the latest odds to win for all teams:

Here’s a quick look at four favorites and one longshot with a shot to win the 2023 Women's World Cup:

• USA (dynamic odds): Four-time World Cup winners, two-time defending champs and perennial women’s soccer favorite. 
• England dynamic odds): The European Champions are unbeaten in 26 games under manager Sarina Wiegman.
• Germany (dynamic odds): Two-time World Cup winners and once runner-up.
• Spain dynamic odds): 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup winners.
• Canada (dynamic odds): Beat the vaunted USWNT and won Olympic gold in Tokyo.

The USWNT is the most successful international women's soccer team ever. They've won half the Women's World Cup titles and four Olympic gold medals. 

The USWNT did lose to Canada in the semifinal of the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 and only managed a bronze medal. Regardless, the USWNT are heavy favorites heading into the FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023. 

You’ll be able to bet on every USWNT match at the Women's World Cup at legal and regulated online sportsbooks in the US as it happens.

For now, you can also bet on the USWNT to win the FIFA Women's World Cup in futures markets at these same sportsbooks. In fact, five months out from the start of the event, you’ll be able to get +160 odds or better betting on the US. 

By the time the tournament draws close, starts, or enters the knockout stage, those odds are projected to shrink and shrink significantly. You’ll likely have to lay money betting on the heavily-favored USWNT winning the title if you wait until then.

You bet on Women's World Cup soccer the same way you bet on other soccer events like the FIFA World Cup. It begins with picking tournament winners in a futures market that morphs into an outrights market once the group stage begins.

These bets are always placed at the currently posted odds on each team. These odds may fluctuate, but you lock them in for your bet when you place it. That means betting early is quite often the key to getting the best odds.  

The futures and outrights markets may also offer group stage and ‘making it to the knockout stage’ betting, alongside finishing position betting.

Outside of picking Women's World Cup winners, you can bet on every match individually. Basic moneyline soccer betting in the group stage is three-way betting because games can result in either team winning or a draw.

You can also bet small standard spreads, alternative spreads at varying odds, small totals, and alternative totals at varying odds. Further Women's World Cup soccer betting options include:

• PK: Spread bets on a group stage game ending in a tie.
• Double Chance: Cover two of three possible moneyline outcomes, including one team or the other winning and the game ending in a draw. 
• Cards: Bet on the number of red and yellow cards.
• Corners: Bet on the number of corners.
• GG or NG: Both teams scoring a goal (GG) or one or both not scoring a goal (NG).
• Props: Individual and combination bets on player and team stat lines and accomplishments.
• Live Betting: All of the above and more during Women's World Cup games at odds that change with the action on the pitch. 

• FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023
• Location: Australia & New Zealand
• Dates: July 20 - August 20, 2023
• US Broadcast: FOX has the US broadcast rights 

Venues:

Australia

• Sydney: Stadium Australia (83,500), Sydney Football Stadium (42,512)
• Brisbane: Lang Park (52,263)
• Melbourne: Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (30,052)
• Perth: Perth Rectangular Stadium (22,225)
• Adelaide: Hindmarsh Stadium (18,435)

New Zealand

• Auckland: Eden Park (48,276)
• Wellington: Wellington Regional Stadium (39,000)
• Dunedin: Forsyth Barr Stadium
• Hamilton: Waikato Stadium (25,111)

Groups:

• Group A: New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Switzerland
• Group B: Australia, Republic of Ireland, Nigeria, Canada
• Group C: Spain, Costa Rica, Zambia, Japan
• Group D:  England, Haiti, Denmark, China
• Group E: United States, Vietnam, Netherlands, Portugal
• Group F: France, Jamaica, Brazil, Panama
• Group G: Sweden, South Africa, Italy, Argentina
• Group H: Germany, Morocco, Colombia, South Korea

Schedule: The opening match features New Zealand vs. Norway on July 20, 2023. The first match in Australia will take place on the same day and include Australia and Republic of Ireland.

Groups A, C, E, G will play group stage games in New Zealand through Aug. 3. Groups B, D, F, H will play group stage games in Australia through Aug. 3. The group stage fixtures will be split between the co-hosts with each host ing four groups.

The knockout stage begins Aug 5. The third-place game is on Aug. 19 and the final at Stadium Australia is set for Aug. 20.

The Women's World Cup will feature 32 teams for the first time this year. This is the ninth Women's World Cup and the event has been held every four years since its inception in 1991.

The current format includes eight groups of four teams. Each team in a group plays one another in the same group in the group stage. The top two teams in each group advance to the knockout stage.

The top teams from each group play the runner-up from another according to a set bracket. Winners advance through a quarter-finals, semi-finals, and the final. There is also a third-place match between the losers of the two semi-finals.

• 2019    United States wins 2–0 over Netherlands in the final in Décines-Charpieu, France
• 2015    United States wins 5–2 over Japan in the final in Vancouver, Canada
• 2011    Japan wins 3-1 on penalties after a 2-2 draw with US in final in Frankfurt, Germany
• 2007   Germany wins 2–0 over Brazil in the final in Shanghai, China
• 2003   Germany wins 2–1 in extra time over Sweden in the final in Carson, California, USA
• 1999    USA wins 5-4 on penalties after 0-0 draw with China in final in Pasadena, California, USA
• 1995    Norway wins 2–0 over Germany in the final in Stockholm, Sweden
• 1991    United States wins 2–1 over Norway in the final in Guangzhou, China

If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation. By browsing this site, we may share your information with our social media partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy