The ninth edition of the FIFA Women’s World Cup begins on July 20, with the final taking place on August 20. The 2023 Women’s World Cup will be hosted by Australia and New Zealand, and this year’s tournament will be the first featuring 32 teams. The United States Women’s National Team are the two-time defending champion and have finished no worse than third place in all previous eight tournaments. They also enter the 2023 World Cup as the No. 1 team in FIFA’s rankings and the +225 favorites (risk $100 to win $225) in the latest 2023 Women’s World Cup odds.
Those odds come via Caesars Sportsbook, who has reigning Euro champions England at +375. Germany, who are the only other nation with multiple WWC championships and are No. 2 in FIFA’s rankings, is at +700 in the Women’s World Cup 2023, while co-host Australia are a +1200 longshot. Before locking in any 2023 Women’s World Cup picks, you need to see what SportsLine’s soccer insider Martin Green has to say.
After working in the sports betting industry for several years, Green became a professional sports writer and handicapper and has covered the game worldwide. Since last year’s World Cup, Green has been profitable in multiple areas on his soccer picks, including the Champions League (+4.78 units), the FA Cup (+3.07), the EFL Cup (+3.64), Euro 2024 qualifiers (+3.01) the Europa League (+1.60)
Now, Green has analyzed the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup draw from every angle and revealed his picks and predictions, including his pick for the USWNT. You can head to SportsLine now to see Green’s 2023 Women’s World Cup picks.
Top 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup predictions
Green is backing hosts Australia to reach the quarterfinals for a -105 payout. Being a co-host is a huge advantage as previous World Cup tournaments have proven. The host nation at all previous eight Women’s World Cups has advanced to at least the quarterfinals. Australia are also the most proven team in their group as they’ve made as many WWC quarterfinals (three) as the other three teams combined.
The Australians also have a superstar in forward Sam Kerr, who scored five goals in the 2019 Women’s World Cup. Kerr is as prolific a goal scorer as anyone in the world and her resume is unparalleled. From 2017-22, she won six scoring titles across three different leagues including the NWSL and the top league in England. She should be able to power the Aussies to winning Group B, which likely sets up a Round of 16 match against Denmark from Group D.
“England should win that group [D], and Denmark are likely to finish second,” Green told SportsLine. “Australia are superior to the Danes, and they should make the quarterfinals.” See Green’s other 2023 Women’s World Cup picks at SportsLine.
How to make 2023 Women’s World Cup picks
Green has locked in his best bets to win the 2023 Women’s World Cup, along with his top futures plays. He’s revealed exactly how far the USWNT will advance at the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup. He’s also revealed a surprising pick for the finals that could pay out at as much as 4-1. You can only see them here.
So where will the USWNT finish in the Women’s World Cup 2023, and which darkhorse could make the Women’s World Cup final? Check out the odds below and then visit SportsLine to see Martin Green’s best bets for the 2023 Women’s World Cup, all from the proven soccer expert who has been profitable in several areas over the last several months, and find out.
2023 Women’s World Cup odds
See 2023 Women’s World Cup picks at SportsLine
United States +225
England +375
Germany +650
Spain +700
France +800
Australia +1200
Sweden +1400
Netherlands +1800
Canada +2500
Brazil +2500
Japan +3000
Norway +6500
Denmark +8000
South Korea +10000
Portugal +10000
Italy +15000
New Zealand +15000
China +15000
Haiti +15000
Colombia +15000
Ireland +20000
Zambia +25000
Switzerland +25000
Argentina +30000
South Africa +50000
Costa Rica +50000
Jamaica +50000
Nigeria +75000
Morocco +75000
Vietnam +100000
Panama +100000
Philippines +100000
2023 Women’s World Cup groups
Group A
New Zealand
Norway
Philippines
Switzerland
Group B
Australia
Canada
Republic of Ireland
Nigeria
Group C
Costa Rica
Japan
Spain
Zambia
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
