Women’s World Cup Quiz: Test Your Knowledge (2026 Edition)

Think you know the Women’s World Cup? Time to prove it. We built a 10-question quiz spanning the tournament’s history, from the USWNT dynasty to Spain’s breakthrough title. Answer first, then check the key at the bottom and tally your score. No peeking.

Detail Info
Questions 10
Topic Women’s World Cup history
Difficulty Casual to tricky
2023 champion Spain
Most titles USA (4)

Take the Women’s World Cup quiz

Read each question, pick your answer, then scroll to the answer key to score yourself.

1. Which country won the 2023 Women’s World Cup?

A) USA   B) Spain   C) England   D) Sweden

2. Which nation has won the most Women’s World Cup titles?

A) Germany   B) Norway   C) United States   D) Japan

3. Where was the 2023 Women’s World Cup held?

A) Australia & New Zealand   B) France   C) Canada   D) USA

More questions

4. Who won the very first Women’s World Cup in 1991?

A) Norway   B) USA   C) China   D) Germany

5. Which country hosted the 1999 Women’s World Cup, famous for the Rose Bowl final?

A) USA   B) Sweden   C) Canada   D) China

6. How many times has the USWNT won the Women’s World Cup?

A) Two   B) Three   C) Four   D) Five

7. Which European nation won back-to-back titles in 2003 and 2007?

A) Germany   B) Norway   C) Sweden   D) France

Final questions

8. Which country won the 2011 Women’s World Cup?

A) Japan   B) USA   C) Brazil   D) Germany

9. The 2027 Women’s World Cup will be hosted by which country?

A) Brazil   B) USA   C) Germany   D) England

10. Who is the all-time leading scorer in Women’s World Cup history?

A) Marta   B) Birgit Prinz   C) Abby Wambach   D) Michelle Akers

Answer key

Ready? Here are the answers.

1. B — Spain. 2. C — United States. 3. A — Australia & New Zealand.

4. B — USA. 5. A — USA. 6. C — Four (1991, 1999, 2015, 2019).

7. A — Germany. 8. A — Japan. 9. A — Brazil. 10. A — Marta.

How did you score?

8–10 correct: You are a Women’s World Cup superfan. Respect.

5–7: Solid knowledge, with room to brush up.

0–4: Time for a history binge before 2027.

For the real-world locations behind the tournament, see our FIFA Women’s World Cup locations guide.

Keep the soccer going

Loved the quiz? The men’s World Cup 2026 is happening right now. Check our World Cup 2026 schedule, the groups, and the full hub. Share your quiz score with a friend and challenge them to beat it.

Women’s World Cup quick facts

The Women’s World Cup began in 1991 and has grown into a global phenomenon. The 2023 edition in Australia and New Zealand shattered attendance and viewership records. The 2027 tournament heads to Brazil, the first time South America hosts the women’s event.

Records worth knowing

The USA is the most successful nation with four titles, a dynasty unmatched in the women’s game.

Marta of Brazil is the all-time leading scorer, a legend who redefined the sport.

Germany’s back-to-back titles in 2003 and 2007 also stand out in the history books.

Why the women’s game is booming

Investment, visibility and star power have driven explosive growth in recent years. Record crowds and TV audiences prove the appetite is real and still rising. For the real-world locations behind the tournament, see our Women’s World Cup locations guide, and the men’s event on our hub.

The growth of the women’s game

The Women’s World Cup has transformed from a modest event into a global blockbuster.

The 2023 tournament shattered attendance and viewership records, proving the appetite for women’s football is enormous and still climbing.

Star players are now global icons, and investment from broadcasters and sponsors has followed the surging interest.

With the 2027 edition heading to Brazil, the first time South America hosts it, the momentum shows no sign of slowing. If you aced the quiz, you are watching one of sport’s great growth stories unfold.

Related World Cup 2026 guides

Keep exploring our World Cup 2026 coverage:

Frequently asked questions

Who won the 2023 Women’s World Cup?

Spain, defeating England in the final.

Which country has won the most Women’s World Cups?

The United States, with four titles.

Where was the 2023 Women’s World Cup held?

Australia and New Zealand.

Who is the all-time top scorer in Women’s World Cup history?

Marta of Brazil.

Who will host the 2027 Women’s World Cup?

Brazil.


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