The 2023 Women's World Cup will break new ground in the competition's history when it kicks off in Australia and New Zealand on July 20.
Alongside the prospect of a 32-team competition being a first for the Women's World Cup, the chance to bring the tournament to Oceania for the first time has generated huge excitement.
Confidence is high over another incredible tournament following the positivity of the 2019 World Cup in France and there is a growing sense of a potential shock champion being crowned Down Under.
Despite the USA heading into the competition as defending champions, host nation Australia are tipped as dark horses, alongside the potential threat of Euro 2022 winners England.
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Since its inception in 1991, the FIFA Women's World Cup has been dominated by a select group of national sides, with just four champions, spread across North America, Europe and Asia.
The USA remain as the dominant force in women's international football with four World Cup title wins and they are aiming for a historic three in a row in 2023.
Germany are next in behind the USA with successive World Cup titles in 2007 and 2011, alongside triumphs for Norway (1995) and Japan (2011).
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