Ahead of the 2023 World Cup in Australia and New Zealand, we here at For The Win are previewing some key teams to watch in this tournament.
It’s officially World Cup time, and ahead of the biggest soccer stage in the world, we’re taking a deeper look at a large handful of the 32 teams — a record number in 2023 — competing this summer.
To help you get to know them better, we’re breaking down their schedules for the group stage, key players to watch from veterans to newcomers and what the expectations are for the 2023 World Cup.
The 2023 World Cup begins July 20 with the group stage, followed by the knockout stage starting August 5 with the final on August 20.
MORE WORLD CUP:
- Breaking down the 2023 FIFA World Cup format
- Every Women’s World Cup winner since 1991
- See the 2023 World Cup stadiums in Australia and New Zealand