The stage is officially set for the 2031 and 2035 Women’s World Cup as the host country for each edition has been confirmed by FIFA.
The world football governing body, FIFA in an official announcement on Thursday, April 3, 2025, confirmed that the United States of America (USA) will be making its return as the host country alongside other CONCACAF countries for the Women’s World Cup in 2031.
This would mark the third time the US will have the honour of hosting the prestigious tournament. Speaking on this feat the US Soccer Association expressed their gratitude to FIFA for the honour to host the tournament in a statement that read, “We are excited about the opportunity to co-host the 2031 Fifa Women’s World Cup and, in collaboration with our Concacaf partners, are committed to delivering a tournament that leaves a lasting legacy – one that elevates women’s soccer across the world and inspires future generations of players and fans. As Fifa finalises the number of participating teams in the tournament, we will solidify our partnership structure with fellow Concacaf nations. We look forward to sharing more details and unveiling our full vision for the 2031 Fifa Women’s World Cup in the near future. We are excited about the opportunity to co-host the 2031 FIFA Women’s World Cup and, in collaboration with our @Concacaf partners, are committed to delivering a tournament that leaves a lasting legacy – one that elevates women’s soccer across the world and inspires future…”
Who will host the 2035 Women’s World Cup?
In an uncontested and unanimous decision, it has been confirmed that the UK for the first in the history of football will host the Women’s World Cup in the year 2035. The English FA in a statement also expressed their excitement for the privilege to do so.
The statement read, “We are honoured to be the sole bidder for the Women’s World Cup 2035. Hosting the first Fifa World Cup since 1966 with our home nations partners will be very special. The hard work starts now, to put together the best possible bid by the end of the year,” England FA CEO Mark Bullingham said in a statement.”
Given the huge and unprecedented success of the last edition of the Women’s World Cup in 2023 hosted by Australia and New Zealand, all eyes would be on football powerhouses, the US and UK to see how effectively they would manage upcoming editions and make it an experience to remember for fans.
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