Women's World Cup 2023 squads: England, USWNT, Brazil, Spain & all 32 team rosters in Australia and New 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.

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.

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.

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.

Co-hosts Australia will be hoping Chelsea legend Sam Kerr can fire them to World Cup glory. Tony Gustavsson's squad was revealed on July 3.

The Republic of Ireland's squad will be unveiled on June 29. It is certain to include inspirational captain and Arsenal star Katie McCabe, as well as North Carolina Courage midfielder Denise O'Sullivan.

Nigeria have the chance to make a splash at this World Cup. Much of their success will depend on the performances of Barcelona forward Asisat Oshoala, who starred during their qualification campaign.

Head coach Randy Waldrum named his final 23-member squad for the 2023 Women's World Cup squad on June 16.

Canada's provisional squad was revealed on June 8 and the selection was cut down to 23 one month later. Christine Sinclair is set to feature at her sixth World Cup where she will be looking to extend her record as the highest-scoring international player of all time.

Spain and Jorge Vidal have confirmed their 23-player squad for the Women's World Cup. There was expected to a be a host of big names missing as a number of players are currently in dispute with the federation. However, some of those quit the national team, including Aitana Bonmati, Ona Battle and Mariona Caldentey, have returned to the squad. The 12 other players who pulled have not been selected.

La Tricolour are playing in just their second World Cup this summer. NWSL stalwart Raquel Rodriguez is one of their most recognisable players.

Zambia are one of the rising stars of African football and have qualified for their maiden World Cup this summer. They have several players that ply their trade in Spain as well as a sizeable homegrown contingent.

The final 23-player squad for the 2023 Women's World Cup has been confirmed as of July 3, with Esther Siamfuko, Comfort Selemani, and Rhoda Chileshe named as backup players.

One-time World Cup winners Japan are not quite the force they once were, but they'll still cause problems this summer. Youngster Aoba Fujino will be one to watch.

This is Japan's final 23-player squad for the world event.

Sarina Wiegman unveiled her squad on May 31, with Maya Le Tissier, Lucy Staniforth and Emily Ramsey all on stand-by in case of injury. Jess Park was initially on the back-up list but was replaced by Staniforth in late June due to a shoulder problem.

Another team competing in their maiden World Cup, Haiti's hopes are pinned on 19-year-old Melchie Dumornay, who will be joining Lyon after the tournament. Below is their provisional squad.

After missing out on three tournaments in a row, Denmark are back at the World Cup. Pernille Harder finished the WSL season in fine form and will be in with an outside shot of clinching the Golden Boot. Nadia Nadim will miss the action through injury, though.

Head coach Lars Sondergaard announced his final 23-player squad on June 30, 2023.

After reaching the latter rounds of several 1990s World Cup, China have not got further than the quarter-finals since the turn of the millennium.

Shui Qingxia has confirmed the final 23-player squad on July 5.

The favourites for many pundits, the USWNT are the reigning champions heading into the World Cup. As long as Vlatko Andonovski sorts out a few selection dilemmas, they should go far. However, they will be without a host of high-profile names, including Catarina Macario, due to injury.

On June 5, Vietnam jetted off to Frankfurt for a training camp ahead of the tournament. There are 33 players involved in total, so 10 need to be cut before the World Cup.

Andries Jonker has named a 30-player squad for the World Cup which will be cut down to 23 on June 30. Talisman Vivianne Miedema will miss the tournament after suffering an ACL injury while playing for Arsenal.

Portugal have announced their squad as they look to improve on their group-stage exit at Euro 2022.

France will be managed by international journeyman Herve Renard in Australia and New Zealand. The former Saudi Arabia and Ivory Coast boss will be cutting three players from the below squad before the tournament gets started.

Jamaica have a score to settle in Australia and New Zealand after failing to earn a single point in France four years ago. They'll have the free-scoring Bunny Shaw leading the line. Their provisional squad is below.

The South American champions have never won the Women's World Cup and will desperate to change that this summer, in what is likely to be the legendary Marta's final tournament. The absence of Ludmila through injury is a bitter blow.

Following on from the recent resurgence of their men's team, Panama will compete in their maiden Women's World Cup this summer.

Sweden unveiled their World Cup squad on June 13. The Blue and Yellow have strong pedigree in the tournament, reaching the final in 2003 and semi-finals in 1991, 2011 and 2019. Arsenal frontwoman Stina Blackstenius should be amongst the goals.

South Africa named the largest provisional squad of the tournament, cutting 13 players from their squad before the World Cup.

Italy are aiming to avenge a disappointing Euro 2022, where they failed to make it past the group stage. A quarter-final finish in France will give them hope of improvement this summer.

Argentina's record of never getting out of their World Cup group could end this summer as they enter the tournament in decent form. It will be a tough ask for them to trouble teams in the later rounds, though.

Vanquished Euro 2022 finalists Germany will be cutting five players from their squad of 28 on July 11.

Yet another team who will be experiencing their inaugural World Cup this summer, Morocco will be hoping to take inspiration from their men's side by defying expectations. Captain and all-time top scorer Ghizlane Chebbak will be at the centre of things. This is their provisional squad.

Colombia have bounced back from not qualifying in 2019 and will be competing at this summer's World Cup. Linda Caicedo is their big hope for the future, with the teenager earning a move to Real Madrid earlier this year.

South Korea's best performance at a World Cup was reaching the Round of 16 in 2015. This current crop has a chance of besting that this summer, mainly if former Chelsea star Ji So-yun plays to her full potential.