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What is the highest score in women’s football World Cup?

11 June 2019 – Coming into the 2019 Women’s World Cup in France, the United States were the reigning world champions and opened their defence with a meeting against unfancied Thailand. The USWNT were expected to win, but the way it was delivered sent shockwaves across the tournament.

• Jill Ellis’ team set a new WWC record with a 13-0 victory over Thailand in Reims.
• Thailand – playing in just their second World Cup after debuting in 2015 – were only 3-0 down at half-time.
• Alex Morgan scored the opener in the 12th minute and would go onto score five goals that night – a joint-record in a Women’s World Cup match, alongside fellow American Michelle Akers (versus Chinese Taipai in 1999).

The USA stamped their authority in the second half, scoring 10 more times – the most in a single half of any World Cup match, men’s or women’s – and finished the match with seven different scorers; another competition record by a team in a single match.

What is the scoring system for the Women’s World Cup?

How do teams qualify for the knockout rounds? – Depending on the result of each group stage game, teams earn a certain number of points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). After each team has played all three group stage matches, the two teams with the most points in each group will advance to the knockout rounds.

Who is Favourite to win Women’s World Cup?

Women’s World Cup Winner Odds 2023 – The USWNT are the favorites in the World Cup betting odds, but they could face intense competition from European opposition:

• England +333
• Spain +400
• U.S. +400
• Japan +800
• Germany +900
• Australia +1000
• Netherlands +1200
• France +1200
• Sweden +1800
• Columbia +2800

Odds courtesy of DraftKings as of August 2, 2023.

Who is the top scorer in the 2023 Women’s World Cup?

Miyazawa Hinata won the Women’s World Cup Golden Boot in 2023, with a total of five goals. Japan was able to reach the tournament’s quarter-final stage, yet lost out to Sweden. Meanwhile, the all-time goalscoring record was held by Marta.

Who is the all time female leading goal scorer?

Most goals scored in international football matches by an individual (female) The most goals scored in international football matches by a female player is 189, achieved by Christine Sinclair (Canada) in 291 games between 14 March 2000 and 11 April 2022.

1. This is also the outright record.
2. Christine Sinclair surpassed Abby Wambach’s record of 184 international goals in women’s soccer with a brace during Canada’s 11-0 win over St Kitts & Nevis in an Olympic qualifying match on 29 January 2020.
3. Goal no.189 came against Nigeria in a 2–2 draw on 11 April 2022.

Sinclair made her international debut aged 16 at the 2000 Algarve Cup, and scored her first goal in her second game, against Norway. Records change on a daily basis and are not immediately published online. For a full list of record titles, please use our Record Application Search.

What is the highest scoring soccer game in history?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Event	THB Champions League playoff
AS Adema SO l’Emyrne 149

/td> Date 31 October 2002 Venue Barikadimy Stadium, Toamasina

AS Adema 149–0 SO l’Emyrne was an association football match played on 31 October 2002 between two teams in Toamasina, Madagascar, It holds the world record for the highest scoreline in any association football match, recognised by The Guinness Book of Records,

Has any woman scored in 5 World Cups?

‘I want to be like Marta’: How Brazil’s all-time record goalscorer became the greatest of all time and an ‘icon’ in her country ” The defenders were always mad at her,” recalls with a chuckle. “You were like: ‘How are we going to stop this girl?'”

• Out of the thousands of training sessions the former Brazil international took part in over the course of her 13-year career, there is one in particular that stands out.
• Back in 2000, when Sissi was playing with Rio de Janeiro-based club Vasco da Gama, the team’s Under-15 squad was called up to play in a training match against the seniors.
• Among them was a little forward by the name of Marta Viera da Silva, who nobody initially paid much attention to – until they had to.

“Back then, I already knew that she had a gift, and it was hard,” Sissi tells CNN Sport. “Every time we scrimmaged, the girls had to stop her by going hard on her. She was very special. “She used to be so good on the ball. It was almost like, close to the goal, she was always waiting for the defender to come for her to do a different move and sit people on the ground. But if defending wasn’t Sissi’s strong suit, attacking certainly was. At the 1999 World Cup in the United States, Sissi earned the Golden Boot for finishing as the tournament’s joint top scorer and her stunning, match-winning free kick against Nigeria in the quarterfinals is one of the all-time great World Cup goals.

1. Sissi was at the peak of her powers when a young Marta gave her and her teammates the runaround and says it became evident very quickly – perhaps even as early as that first training session – that the teenager would go on to become a star for Brazil’s women’s national team.
2. But even if Sissi predicted Marta’s path to the national team, she surely couldn’t have imagined the little girl from that training session would go on to achieve all that she has.
3. Marta, now 37 and playing in what will be her sixth and final World Cup, is considered by many – perhaps even most – to be the greatest female footballer of all time.
4. She has won the FIFA Player of the Year award an unprecedented six times – no other women’s player has won it more than three times – including five years in a row from 2006 to 2010 and is Brazil’s all-time record goalscorer, male or female, with 115 goals.

She has also lifted the Champions League, the Copa Libertadores and was awarded the Golden Boot and Golden Ball for top scorer and best player at the 2007 World Cup. In 2019, Marta became the first male or female player in history to score at five World Cups and her 17 World Cup goals are an all-time record in men’s and women’s football.

She has won the Copa América Femenina three times, but the only achievement missing from a glittering CV is a major global title with her beloved national team. Three times Marta has come agonizingly close to glory with Brazil, losing the 2007 World Cup final to Germany and twice suffering defeat in the Olympic gold medal match.

Sissi says Marta has meant “everything” to As Canarinhas during her 21-year international career, pushing the team to new heights and becoming a reference point for people all over the country. “She’s an icon,” Sissi says. “She has been a mentor for a lot of kids.

• My generation, we did not have female players to look up to, so now to have players like her, especially with what she achieved and who she became, it’s very important.
• You already saw how much the game changed in Brazil.
• Now, people can say: ‘I want to be like Marta.’ “We have to enjoy her as much as we can because I don’t think there will be another Marta, that’s for sure.

She’s already made a huge impact, not only in Brazil, but I think all over the world. Everybody knows who she is, so I am very proud as a Brazilian. Very proud.” As Marta began to emerge as a bonafide star in the women’s game during the early to mid 2000s, Brazil’s men’s national team was awash with superlative talents: Ronaldo, Ronaldinho, Rivaldo, Cafu, Roberto Carlos and Dida were just some of the world class names who lifted the World Cup in 2002. With her back to goal around five yards from the corner of the 18-yard box, Marta took one touch with her right foot to control a bouncing pass, before instantly using her left to flick it past defender Tina Ellerston. She span into the penalty area as Ellerston desperately tried – and failed – to grasp her shirt, collected the ball and cut inside another defender, almost dropping her to the floor.

• The mix of instinctive ingenuity, balance, control and ruthlessness in front of goal was a marvel to watch and that complete mastery of ball and body is a rare sight in soccer.
• Juca Kfouri, one of Brazil’s most decorated commentators, says Marta’s game was unrivaled in Brazilian soccer, even in an era when the country was especially blessed with some of the greatest men’s players in its history.
• “There was a moment in Brazil in the first decade of the 21st century when, despite Brazil having players like Ronaldo O Fenômeno and Ronaldinho Gaúcho, Marta was the person born in Brazil who had the best control of all the basics of the game,” Kfouri told CNN Sport.

“All of them: passing, shooting, heading, vision of the game, shooting left and right, She was more complete as a football player than geniuses like the two Ronaldos or Rivaldo, who were also voted the best players in the world at that time. “We find it difficult to compare Pelé with any other football player, regardless of gender, but I think that Marta’s comparison with the Ronaldos, with Rivaldo fits in this aspect. If you look at Marta’s mastery of the fundamentals of the game, she was closer to perfection in that regard than those players.” But even the great Pelé himself welcomed the comparisons, famously dubbing Marta “Pelé in skirts.” However, Marta’s impact hasn’t just been limited to the pitch; in fact, she has leveraged her on-field exploits to help create better conditions for female soccer players across the country.

From 1941 to 1979, it was illegal for women to play soccer in Brazil, a law that Sissi ignored as a child to play with the boys in the streets of her hometown. By the time Marta was emerging as one of the world’s brightest prospects, the women’s game in Brazil was still nascent after years of neglect.

Marta’s profile as the best the player in world for much of her career has forced authorities in the country to take women’s soccer more seriously, investing time and resources into both the national team and domestic league. Sissi says Marta’s “strength to speak up” was crucial to women’s soccer in Brazil having the structure it does today. “That’s something she’s still fighting for,” Sissi says. Marta mania in Brazil perhaps reached its peak during the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

1. As the men’s national team, led by Neymar, struggled at the tournament, the women’s side and it talismanic captain Marta got off to a flying start.
2. While both players wear Brazil’s famous No.10, fans quickly realized that only Neymar’s jersey was easily available to purchase across the country.
3. This led to countless fans taking matters into their own hands, as they crossed out Neymar’s name and wrote ‘Marta’ themselves in pen on the back of the shirts.

Even as recently as this year, a project was approved in Alagoas, Marta’s home state, to change the name of the ‘King Pele Stadium’ to ‘Queen Marta Stadium,’ though the change has yet to be sanctioned. After Brazil was eliminated from the 2019 World Cup, Marta – wearing deep red lipstick, which she said was to show her readiness to “leave blood on the pitch” – gave an impassioned speech to the cameras. She pleaded with young girls in Brazil to take up the mantle, saying there will not be “a Marta forever.” “Women’s football is relying on you to survive. Think about it, value it more. Cry in the beginning to smile at the end,” she said. Kfouri says moments such as these exemplify how Marta has carried the “fragility of women’s football in Brazil” on her back almost single-handedly throughout her career.

“Marta is something phenomenal,” Kfouri adds. “Because you think of someone who was voted the best player in the world six times, in a country where women’s football never had support and, on the contrary, for many years it was forbidden that women play football. It’s startling the fact there was a Marta in Brazil.

“She was fundamental for the existence of a Brazilian soccer team and for it to end up having the recognition it has today. If it weren’t for Marta, women’s football in Brazil would probably still be a very incipient thing. “She was and is a very valuable figure, I have no doubts saying that, as an athlete and as a citizen.” : ‘I want to be like Marta’: How Brazil’s all-time record goalscorer became the greatest of all time and an ‘icon’ in her country

Who is the youngest player to score in the Women’s World Cup?

‘World Cup NOW’ Crew on South Korea’s Casey Phair making her World Cup debut – In the end however, it was more age-themed positivity that decided the contest. Linda Caicedo, 18, was the star of the show in the Group H clash, and become the current World Cup’s youngest goalscorer. She had some help, as Korean goalkeeper Yoon Young-geul made a basic error in allowing Caicedo’s shot, aimed directly at her, to slip through her fingers and into the net.

• Earlier, Catalina Usme had scored from the penalty pot to put Colombia ahead.
• The deficit persuaded South Korea coach Colin Bell to press extra players forward in an attempt to get back into the game.
• That opened an opportunity for Phair to be brought on to get into the attack, and the youngster showed some enterprising touches but was unable to influence the outcome.

“We’re taking care of her,” Bell said after naming Phair to his traveling group. “She’s taken very well to the team. She’s selected because I think she can help the team now, like every other player. She is going not as a passenger but as a valuable member of the squad.”

How does the women’s World Cup draw work?

What was the FIFA Women’s World Cup format? – The 32 teams were drawn into eight groups of four nations. The top two in each group advanced to the knockout rounds. The competition then moved onto a round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals and final. The tournament was hosted by Australia and New Zealand from July 20 to Aug.20.

Which country has the best women’s team?

Leaders

No.	Team	Confederation
1	United States	CONCACAF
2	Germany	UEFA
3	Sweden	UEFA

Who is world number 1 in women’s football?

Women’s Ranking

RK	Team
1	SWE	19.46
2	ESP	49.56
3	USA	-38.82
4	ENG	-10.62

Who is the best player in the Women’s World Cup?

After Spain beat England 1-0 in the final, Bonmati’s Spain and Barcelona teammate Salma Paralluelo wins best young player, while England keeper Mary Earps earn the Golden Glove and Japan’s Hinata Miyazawa attains the Golden Boot. Spanish midfielder Aitana Bonmati has won the Golden Ball for best player at this year’s Women’s World Cup after her side beat England 1-0 in the final on Sunday, while her teammate Salma Paralluelo was named best young player of the tournament.

Bonmati, a versatile 25-year-old Barcelona star, had a phenomenal tournament, playing in every game and serving as a cornerstone of coach Jorge Vilda’s side. “I don’t have the words. I am so proud, we had a great tournament,” Bonmati told the BBC. The 19-year-old Paralluelo, also from Barcelona, got her award for a breakout tournament in which she scored two goals: in the extra-time 2-1 quarterfinal winner over the Netherlands, and in the 2-1 semifinal win against Sweden.

Spain’s victory over England saw them claim the World Cup for the first time. England’s Mary Earps won the Golden Glove for best goalkeeper of the month-long tournament in Australia and New Zealand. The Manchester United keeper saved a penalty from Jenni Hermoso in the final where she was at her best again.

Who is leading the Golden Boot?

After setting a new single-season Premier League goals record (36 goals) en route to the Golden Boot award in 2022/23, Manchester City star Erling Haaland has come out of the gates strong once again with two goals in his first game of the season. After just five matches, Haaland is already the leader in the Premier League Golden Boot rankings with seven goals.

• Following a hat-trick in City’s 5-1 win over Fulham on September 2, Haaland added another in the 3-1 victory over West Ham,
• He does have some early competition from the likes of Evan Ferguson, Odsonne Edouard, and Bryan Mbuemo though, who are all part of the early chasing pack on four goals.
• Yet Haaland is beginning to again pull away from the group, now three clear of anyone else.

As was the case throughout the past two seasons, The Sporting News will update the top scorers’ table below, with assists and minutes played serving as the first and second tiebreakers as per major European tournaments run by UEFA. MORE: Predicting every team’s finish in the Premier League table

Who scored the fastest hat trick in Women’s World Cup history?

Notable World Cup hat-tricks –

• was the first player to score a hat-trick in a World Cup match, on 17 November 1991 against,
• The only hat trick in a Final was scored by of the in the against Japan. This is also the only hat-trick in any World Cup final in normal time, as the World Cup final hat-tricks weren’t completed until extra time.
• and are the only players in World Cup history to have scored five goals in a single match, Akers did this during the match between the and, Morgan did this during the between the and in group play.
• There have been four occasions when two hat-tricks have been scored in the same match,
  • : defeated, with and, both playing for Brazil, scoring three goals.
  • : defeated, and scoring hat-tricks for Germany.
  • : defeated the, and scoring hat-tricks for Germany, making Germany the only nation with two two-hat-trick games.
  • : defeated, and scoring six of Switzerland’s 10 goals.
• The briefest hat-trick to be completed — that is, the shortest time between the first and third goals — is the one by Swiss in against, She scored at 47′, 49′, and 52′, making the time between her first and third just 5 minutes.
• The quickest hat-trick is by, scoring at 3′, 5′ and 16′, playing for the in the against, This is also the quickest hat-trick in any World Cup match, as the quickest men’s World Cup hat-trick wasn’t completed until the,
• The longest hat-tricks to be completed — most time between the first and third goals — are the ones by Norwegian in against and by Norwegian in against the, Aarønes scored at 4′, 21′, and 90+3′, and Román Haug scored at 6′, 16′, and 90+5′, making the time between their first and third goals 89 minutes.
• The youngest player to score a hat-trick is at 20 years and 236 days.
• The oldest player to score a hat-trick is at 34 years and 25 days.

Who won the Golden Boot in 2023?

Here’s how the race for the Golden Boot has ended –

Erling Braut Haaland (Manchester City) -> 36 goals x 2 = 72 pointsHarry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) -> 30 x 2 = 60Kylian Mbappe (Paris Saint-Germain) -> 29 x 2 = 58Alexandre Lacazette (Olympique Lyon) -> 27 x 2 = 54Victor Osimhen (Napoli) -> 26 x 2 = 52Jonathan David (Lille) -> 24 x 2 = 48Robert Lewandowski (FC Barcelona) -> 23 x 2 = 46Enner Valencia (Fenerbahce) -> 29 x 1,5 = 43,5Folarin Balogun (Stade de Reims) -> 21 x 2 = 42Lautaro Martinez (Inter) -> 21 x 2 = 42Lois Openda (RC Lens) -> 21 x 2 = 42

The podium is completed by Kylian Mbappe, The PSG star has been crowned ‘pichichi’ of Ligue 1 for the fifth time at the age of 24. His 29 goals have given him a total of 58 points. One step behind is Alexandre Lacazette (27 goals/54 points) and Victor Osimhen (26 goals/52 points).

The first LaLiga Santander representative appears in seventh place: Lewandowski, The Barcelona striker closes his first year in Spain as ‘pichichi’ with 23 goals (46 points). The first Spaniard is Joselu Mato, The Espanyol player, who was unable to prevent his team’s relegation to the second division, finished the season with 16 goals (32 points), which puts him in 27th place in the Golden Boot, on par with Lionel Messi (PSG), Boulaye Dia (Salernitana), Niclas Fullkrug (Werder Bremen), Christopher Nkunku (RB Leipzig) and the surprising Rayan Philippe (FC Swift Hesperange).

: Haaland wins the Golden Boot 2022/2023: How many goals has the Manchester City striker scored?

Who is the all time scorer for real?

Real Madrid’s top 20 goal scorers of all-time

Position	Player	Goals
1	Cristiano Ronaldo	450
2	Karim Benzema	354
3	Raul Gonzalez	323
4	Alfredo Di Stefano	308

Who is the Chelsea women’s all time goal scorer?

Fran Kirby has played a huge role in Chelsea’s successes since joining in 2015, becoming the Blues’ all-time leading scorer.

Who is the all time male leading goal scorer?

When did Ronaldo break the international goals record? – Ronaldo broke the world record for international goals when he scored twice against Republic of Ireland in Portugal’s European Qualifier in Faro-Loulé on 1 September 2021, aged 36. He surpassed the existing world-record mark set by former Iran forward Ali Daei – the first man to claim a century of international goals.

Europe’s top international scorers: Ronaldo, Lewandowski, Zlatan, more Cristiano Ronaldo’s international goals – who, when, how?

Who scored 23 goals in one match?

Ronaldinho once scored 23 goals in one game – his team won 23-0

13-year-old Ronaldinho was playing futsal at that time. He says that the opponents were terrible and they only played in PE class.

Back in 1993, a certain Ronaldinho was mentioned in the media for the first time. The 13-year-old was playing futsal for at the time and impressed everyone as he scored 23 goals in his team’s 23-0 victory. Later on, the Brazilian confirmed the story in an interview with FourFourTwo.

“I did, but those kids were terrible! They only played in physical education class, for fun. But I was already in a youth team, which explains a lot,” he said. (h/t The 18) “It was in fifth grade and it was never that easy again. I should say that this was earlier than when you see me in those ads as a kid playing futsal.

That came later. Against proper opposition.” As mentioned, Ronaldinho was playing futsal at the time. It’s said that the future star decided to become a professional footballer shortly after that 23-0 win. The 40-year-old has revealed that Brazil’s win at the 1994 World Cup inspired him to switch to outdoors football.

Has Ronaldo scored 5 goals in a match?

Cristiano Ronaldo (5) – Among his 60 ( sixty! ) hat tricks, Ronaldo has also scored five goals in one match on two occasions over the course of his long and prolific career – the first being a five-goal whirlwind in Real Madrid’s 9-1 obliteration of Granada in LaLiga back in April 2015.

Has Haaland scored 9 goals in a match?

He’s now a world superstar and is tearing the Premier League a new one at Manchester City. But do you remember when Erling Haaland exploded onto the scene, scoring nine goals in the space of ninety minutes and leaving some helpless Honduran kids in his wake? Back on May 30, 2019, there was some talk about Alf-Inge Haaland’s son – born in Leeds in the first year of the new millennium – impressing as a teenager under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer at Molde.

• At the time, Leeds United were even said to have made an offer, but they were beaten to his signature by the perennial Austrian champions Red Bull Salzburg in the summer of 2018, whom he eventually joined six months later.
• It was at Salzburg that Haaland went stratospheric, scoring 29 goals in 27 appearances, including eight in the Champions League group stage.

But the first time he really captured the wider footballing world’s attention was on the international stage. Scoring nine goals for Norway’s youth side in a 12-0 victory over Honduras in the Under-20 World Cup in Poland is certainly one way to make a name for yourself.

1. Pure pain,” football agent Jose Luis Rodriguez told Norwegian outlet VG last year, admitting that none of the Honduras players are willing to revisit the experience, such was the humiliation of the defeat.
2. For the players it was horrible, they cried long afterwards.
3. They were angry.
4. Back home in Honduras, the whole country was talking shit about them.

It was absolutely insane pressure. Many of them say it is the worst thing they have experienced in life.” Rodriguez ran into the teenage Haaland after the match and couldn’t resist requesting a selfie with a player that had gone from a relative unknown to the next big thing overnight. READ: Comparing Haaland and Mbappe’s records to Messi and Ronaldo’s at 21 • • • • “I said, ‘You ruined my boys.’ Haaland replied, ‘I was annoyed because I could score 11 goals.’ He’s a fucking machine. I just thought, ‘Holy shit.'” Given what’s happened in the years since – becoming the fastest player to reach 20 Champions League goals, doing so in just 14 games; scoring a total of 85 goals in 88 games for Borussia Dortmund – it should be no surprise that it was men against boys as he single-handedly put Honduras’ Under-20s to the slaughter.

What is the highest score in women’s t20 World Cup?

Meg Lanning (Australia) – 133* against England.

Who scored 5 Women’s World Cups?

Marta – No player has scored as many goals at the Women’s World Cup as Brazilian striker Marta, who found the net 17 times in just 20 appearances across an impressive five tournaments. Together with Canada’s Christine Sinclair, Marta holds the record for most FIFA Women’s World Cup tournaments with at least one goal – both scoring in each of the last five editions of the WWC.

Marta made her World Cup debut in 2003 at the age of 17 years and 214 days and didn’t need long to score her first goal, converting a penalty in the 14th minute of the opening match. Only three players have scored at a younger age at the Women’s World Cup. Marta finished that tournament with three goals in four matches.

In the following World Cup, Marta had her breakout tournament. She scored two in the first match against New Zealand and two more in the second against hosts China. She netted once more in the quarter-final, before Brazil overpowered the USA in the semi-final (4-0) thanks to two more Marta goals, including an amazing solo effort.

Unable to score in the 2007 final against Germany, her Brazil side lost 2-0. Despite this, Marta ended the tournament as the top scorer and the best player, picking up both the Golden Boot and Golden Ball. In the 2011 World Cup, she scored four more goals in just four matches, two of them coming in the group stage.

Overall, she scored 11 of her 17 goals at that stage of the competition, more than any other player in tournament history. Marta went on to score at both the 2015 and 2019 editions of the Women’s World Cup, and with his 17th competition goal against Italy in 2019, she became the all-time top scorer at World Cup tournaments, including the men’s competition.

How many goals scored in womens World Cup 2023?

One month, 64 games, and 164 goals later – a new record total in a single edition of the tournament – it was Spain who lifted the Women’s World Cup in Sydney. Sunday’s showpiece between Spain and England involved two sides breaking new ground at international level.

What country has scored the most goals in the Women’s World Cup?

What player has scored the most goals at the Women’s World Cup? – Brazilian women’s footballer Marta has scored the most goals at the Women’s World Cup, having scored 17 total goals across five editions of the tournament. Marta scored three goals in the 2003 Women’s World Cup, seven goals in the 2007 World Cup, four goals in the 2011 World Cup, one goal in the 2015 World Cup, and two in the 2019 World Cup.