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03 Sep 2023 Blog post

Marco Rojas at the FIFA Fan Festival in Hamilton

When you meet your hero at the FIFA Fan Festival

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Representatives from UEFA and FIFA conducted a successful meeting to promote integrity in football, discuss best practices and establish synergies in the fight against match manipulation, corruption, and illegal betting. 

FIFA and UEFA continue mutual cooperation to promote integrity

FIFA/UEFA Integrity meeting at Home of FIFA

World champions USA stay top of the FIFA/Coca-Cola Women’s World Ranking with no changes in the top ten ahead of the 2023 FIFA World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™

No change at the top, Bhutan on the up and up

USA stay top of the FIFA Women’s World Ranking Bhutan and IR Iran make progress Australia & New Zealand 2023 the focal point of the next international window 
Nearly three months have gone by since the FIFA/Cola-Cola Women’s World Ranking was last updated, with no fewer than 101 international matches taking place in that time. National teams around the world have been engaged in warm-up matches for the upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™, while the Asian qualifiers for the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament Paris 2024 have also been taking place.

Those games have led to quite a few changes in the global hierarchy, except at the very summit, with the Top 5 remaining unchanged. USA (1st, -) are still out front, followed by the European quartet of Germany (2nd, -), Sweden (3rd, -), England (4th, -) and France (5th, -). There have been changes below, however, with Spain (6th, plus 1) and Canada (7th, minus 1) swapping places and Brazil (8th, plus 1) and the Netherlands (9th, minus 1) doing likewise, along with a good few other teams in the Top 50.
 Among the sides occupying that elevated part of the Ranking, Denmark (13th, plus 2), Nigeria (40th, plus 2) and Philippines (46th, plus 3) have all made modest moves, though the biggest changes can be found further down. 

IR Iran (61st, plus 6), Lebanon (138th, plus 4) and Pakistan (157th, plus 4) have all made significant jumps, though the highest climbers of all are Bhutan (171st, plus 7), courtesy of wins over Jordan (73rd, minus 5) and Timor-Leste (156th, minus 3). The biggest fallers are Indonesia (105th, minus 6), who have slipped six places. 
 Some 11 countries have also broken their FIFA Ranking points records: Spain (2002.28), Republic of Ireland (1743.59), Slovenia (1556.25), Philippines (1512.97), Zambia (1298.31), Cambodia (1144.56), Cyprus (1134.28), Lebanon (1062.88), Pakistan (944.58), Saudi Arabia (844.30) and Bhutan (841.86). 

Finally, Slovenia (39th), Philippines (46th), Cambodia (118th) and Saudi Arabia (170th) have achieved their all-time highs in the Ranking, which is sure to change again when Australia & New Zealand 2023 comes around. 

Click here to view the complete Ranking. 


The next FIFA/Coca-Cola Women’s World Ranking will be published on 25 August 2023


The Maldives has become the latest country to name a football stadium after Pelé in response to the suggestion made by FIFA President Gianni Infantino following the Brazilian legend´s passing in December 2022.

Pelé Stadium inaugurated in the Maldives

MALDIVES: Mahibadhoo Stadium renamed PELE STADIUM

Few boast a longer and more intertwined history with the FIFA Women’s World Cup™ than Tom Sermanni. 

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