2023 Women's World Cup Kicks Off

The Women's Football World Cup in Sydney's Darling Harbour is expected to boost tourism and the Australian economy. The U.S. team is favored to win, while Australia aims for a strong performance. Despite the sport's growing popularity, FIFA faces challenges with low broadcast rights offers, affecting prize money parity between men's and women's tournaments. The prize pool for women is significantly less, highlighting ongoing gender disparities. The FIFA Museum celebrates past Women's World Cups, and achieving prize money parity will require better broadcasting deals by 2027.

What is the difference in prize money between the men's and women's World Cups?

What historical change regarding prize money for women's football has occurred over the past 20 years?