Parity, bigger field mean there could be surprises at the Women’s World Cup

An expanded field of 32 teams at the Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand means more players and teams will see the international spotlight — and they no doubt want to prove they belong.

(Claude Paris | AP) United States' players jump to celebrate with the trophy after winning the Women's World Cup final soccer match between US and The Netherlands at the Stade de Lyon in Decines, outside Lyon, France, Sunday, July 7, 2019.

Parity, bigger field mean there could be surprises at the Women’s World Cup

An expanded field of 32 teams at the Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand means more players and teams will see the international spotlight — and they no doubt want to prove they belong.

MOST VIEWED

1

Here’s what we know about the University of Utah’s updated in-office work requirements

2

Tyler Robinson can’t face death penalty because Charlie Kirk shooting didn’t endanger others, defense argues

3

‘Pain and suffering’: What the feds’ Lake Powell proposal means for Utah and other Colorado River states

4

One of Utah’s most famous Italian markets is making a move inspired by the famous Eataly

5

Costumes, props and more: 5 odd pieces you can buy for cheap at Utah Opera’s massive garage sale

Sponsored Story

Don’t let fraud and scams ground your summer vacation