



After an exciting summer of soccer, the world’s attention now shifts to the upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027™.
With the tournament draw coming before the end of the year, the final teams are looking to punch their tickets to Brazil next summer.
There’ll be 32 teams competing at the FIFA Women’s World Cup.
To date, 18 teams have officially qualified for the tournament: Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Cameroon, China PR, Colombia, Denmark, France, Germany, Japan, Korea DPR (North Korea), Korea Republic (South Korea), Malawi, Morocco, New Zealand, the Philippines and Spain.

Brazil

Australia

China PR

Korea Republic

Japan

Philippines

Korea DPR

New Zealand

Germany

Argentina

Colombia

Denmark

France

Spain

Algeria

Morocco

Cameroon

Malawi
The USWNT has not yet qualified and will compete for its berth at the CONCACAF W Championship from Nov. 27 through Dec. 5, 2026, in Texas. Their first chance to qualify for the 2027 Women’s World Cup will be against El Salvador on Nov. 27 at 2:30 p.m. ET / 11:30 a.m. PT.
Along with the US and El Salvador, participating nations in the qualification tournament will be Canada, Costa Rica, Haiti, Jamaica, Mexico, and Panama. We’ll update this page as additional teams qualify.
Prior to the CONCACAF W Championship, the US plays two international friendly matches against defending 2023 FIFA World Cup champion Spain on Oct. 10 in Washington, DC and Oct. 13 in Chester, PA.
While European powerhouses Denmark, France, Germany, and Spain have already qualified for the 2027 Women’s World Cup, the next phase of the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) playoffs returns Oct. 7 to 13, featuring such teams as England, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden competing for six additional spots in next summer’s tournament.
The tournament will be held in Brazil across eight host cities: Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Rio de Janeiro, Salvador and São Paulo.
The tournament begins June 24 and concludes July 25.









Beyond the upcoming on-field action, Netflix is home to a diverse roster of soccer content, including Under Pressure: The U.S. Women’s World Cup Team, which documents the squad’s effort to win the 2023 title. Recent releases include Emi Martínez: The Kid Who Stops Time, James., and Ronaldinho: The One and Only, which highlight the lives and careers of the Argentinean, Colombian, and Brazilian legends.
The critically acclaimed sports documentary series Untold expanded its borders to focus on the world of English soccer through the stories of unlikely Premier League legend Jamie Vardy, Liverpool’s miraculous 2005 Champions League–winning team, and controversial professional player turned actor Vinnie Jones.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 kicks off on June 24, 2027, in Brazil, with all matches streaming live on Netflix in the United States and Canada. Until then, explore Your World Cup Warm-Up Watchlist on the Netflix homepage, featuring stories from beyond the pitch.





































































