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The Women’s World Cup offers an array of exciting betting opportunities as the world’s elite vie for the top prize in international women’s soccer. This page covers all the essentials you need to know about wagering on the tournament.
The countdown is on for the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Brazil, set to run from June 24 to July 25, 2027 — the first edition ever held in South America. The tournament will feature 32 teams, the same number as in the previous edition, before expanding to 48 teams in 2031. Spain enter as the defending champions, having claimed their first title in 2023.
Women’s World Cup 2027 Betting Odds
You can get more World Cup betting odds for upcoming competitions here at MyTopSportsbooks. But, we have all the best women’s World Cup betting odds 2027 swept from the best online bookmakers. The womens world cup betting odds were last updated on September 4, 2024:
The action kicks off in June 2027, so there’s still time before the tournament begins. In the men’s game, Argentina and the legendary Lionel Messi lifted the trophy at the 2022 World Cup, with the men’s FIFA World Cup 2026 due to take place next year.
You can find the latest World Cup betting odds for upcoming tournaments right here at MyTopSportsbooks. We’ve gathered the best 2027 Women’s World Cup betting odds from the best online bookmakers, ensuring you get competitive lines all in one place. As the tournament gets closer, keep an eye on the table below for up-to-date odds:
| Women's World Cup 2027 |  |  |  |
| Spain | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| USA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| England | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Germany | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| France | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Australia | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Sweden | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Netherlands | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Brazil | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Canada | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Italy | TBA | TBA | TBA |
| Norway | TBA | TBA | TBA |
Women’s World Cup Schedule 2027
The 2027 Women’s World Cup will follow a format familiar to fans of the men’s tournament. The competition begins with a group stage, where the 32 qualified teams will be divided into eight groups of four. Each team will play three matches in a round-robin format, with the top two from each group advancing to the knockout rounds.
From there, the stakes rise quickly as the tournament moves into the elimination stages — the Round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and ultimately the final, where the new world champion will be crowned.
While the exact dates and host cities have not yet been finalized, the tournament is expected to run from late June to late July. FIFA will confirm the full schedule closer to the event, and we’ll update this page with every fixture as soon as they are announced.
Which Countries Will Attend The Women’s World Cup 2027?
As of now, only the host nation Brazil has officially qualified for the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup. All other teams will need to secure their places through their regional qualification tournaments, which are still ongoing.
Where Will The World Cup Take Place?
The 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup will be hosted by Brazil, marking the first time the tournament will take place in South America. The host cities include Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador and São Paulo.
Women’s World Cup Qualification
Qualification for the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup is still ongoing. Host nation Brazil earns an automatic berth as one of CONMEBOL’s three allocated slots. The direct slot allocation per confederation is:
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AFC (Asia): 6
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CAF (Africa): 4
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CONCACAF (North/Central America & Caribbean): 4
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CONMEBOL (South America, including Brazil): 3
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OFC (Oceania): 1
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UEFA (Europe): 11
The remaining three spots will be decided via a 10-team inter-confederation play-off to be held in late 2026 through early 2027.
Past Women’s World Cup Winners
Here is a comprehensive list of previous FIFA Women’s World Cup Winners ahead of the 2027 tournament. As you can see, the United States (4) have won the tournament more than any other country.
1991 – United States 2-1 Norway (Host: China)
1995 – Norway 2-0 Germany (Host: Sweden)
1999 – United States 0 (5)-0 (4) China (Host: United States)
2003 – Germany 2-1 Sweden (Host: United States)
2007 – Germany 2-0 Brazil (Host: China)
2011 – Japan 2 (3)-2 (1) United States (Host: Germany)
2015 – United States 5-2 Japan (Host: Canada)
2019 – United States 2-0 Netherlands (Host: France)
2023 – Spain 1-0 England (Host: Australia/New Zealand)
Women’s World Cup Past Top Goal Scorers
Here is a list of the top goalscorers in each edition of the FIFA Women’s World Cup, accurate as of August 2025:
1991 – Michelle Akers (United States) – 10 goals (Host: China)
1995 – Ann Kristin Aarønes (Norway) – 6 goals (Host: Sweden)
1999 – Sissi (Brazil) and Sun Wen (China) – 7 goals each (Host: United States)
2003 – Birgit Prinz (Germany) – 7 goals (Host: United States)
2007 – Marta (Brazil) – 7 goals (Host: China)
2011 – Homare Sawa (Japan) – 5 goals (Host: Germany)
2015 – Célia Šašić (Germany) – 6 goals (Host: Canada)
2019 – Megan Rapinoe (United States), Alex Morgan (United States), and Ellen White (England) – 6 goals each (Host: France)
2023 – Hinata Miyazawa (Japan) – 5 goals (Host: Australia/New Zealand)
Frequently Asked Questions
FIFA Women's World Cup 2027 FAQ
The next edition of the FIFA Women’s World Cup will be held in Brazil, from June 24 to July 25, 2027.
The host cities will be Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador and São Paulo.
The favorite for the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup is currently Spain, the reigning champions, who are leading the wagering futures markets. Close behind are England and the United States, both regarded as strong contenders and positioned as joint second-favorites. However, odds will likely change between now and matchday 1.
The United States has won the most FIFA Women’s World Cups, with four titles (1991, 1999, 2015, and 2019). Germany is the next most successful nation, with two titles (2003 and 2007).
Aitana Bonmatí of Spain was named the Most Valuable Player (Golden Ball winner) of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup. She earned the honor after delivering a standout tournament performance, scoring three goals and providing two assists as Spain captured the title
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