All you need to know about the 2023 Women's World Cup
There are 10 venues across both countries - six in Australia and four in New Zealand.
In New Zealand: Eden Park in Auckland, Wellington Regional Stadium, Forsyth Barr Stadium in Dunedin and Waikato Stadium in Hamilton.All the matches will be live across the BBC and ITV in the UK. The full schedule isOn the BBC iPlayer and BBC Sport website, there will be live streams and in-play clips of BBC matches, plus match highlights.The United States are ranked number one in the world and are chasing a fifth World Cup title - and a third in a row, which would be a new record.
European champions England are also considered one of the favourites despite injuries to key players, while Canada won Olympic gold at Tokyo in 2021, beating world number three Sweden in the final.
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5 Controversies to Know About Ahead of the Women's World CupFemale players, it seems, never have the luxury of just sticking to sports.
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Family history and breast cancer risk for Asian women: a systematic review and meta-analysis - BMC MedicineBackground Studies of women of European ancestry have shown that the average familial relative risk for first-degree relatives of women with breast cancer is approximately twofold, but little is known for Asian women. We aimed to provide evidence for the association between family history and breast cancer risk for Asian women by systematically reviewing published literature. Methods Studies reporting the familial relative risk of breast cancer for Asian women were searched in three online databases and complemented by a manual search. Odds ratios (ORs) for the association between family history and breast cancer risk were pooled across all included studies and by subgroups in terms of the type of family history, age, menopausal status and geographical region. Results The pooled OR for women who have a first-degree relative with breast cancer was 2.46 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 2.03, 2.97). There was no evidence that the familial risk differed by the type of affected relative (mother versus sisters), the woman’s age ( 0.3). The pooled ORs for women of Asian ancestry with a family history in any relative were similar for those living in non-Asian countries (2.26, 95% CI: 1.42, 3.59) compared with those living in Asian countries (2.18, 95% CI: 1.85, 2.58). Conclusions Family history of breast cancer is associated with an approximately twofold relative risk of breast cancer for Asian women, which is of similar magnitude to that observed for women of European ancestry. This implies that similar familial factors are implicated in breast cancer risk between women of European and Asian ancestries. Genetic factors are likely to play a substantial role in explaining the breast cancer familial risk for Asian women, as similar risks were observed across different living environments and cultures.
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Rodman leads USWNT past Wales in World Cup send-off matchThe U.S. women’s national team won its World Cup send-off match against Wales 2-0 in front of a sellout crowd of 18,000 at San Jose’s PayPal Park on Sunday. The U.S., now 8-0-0 in 2023, opens World Cup group play against Vietnam on July 22.
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England still among World Cup favourites despite injuries, says Steph HoughtonAs she get's ready for punditry duty with the BBC for the Women's World Cup, Former England captain Steph Houghton spoke to Metro about the Lionesses chances. ️ And if she's correct, football could be coming home ️⚽️
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New Zealand coach Bazeley has World Cup 2026 firmly in his sightsDarren Bazeley made nearly 300 appearances for Watford, but now calls New Zealand home and is their new head coach
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