Table of Contents
The 9th FIFA Women’s World Cup marks some changes to the tournament: the number of teams grew from 24 to 32, and two countries will host this year’s competition: Australia and New Zealand. This year’s Cup kicks off an interesting trend—the 2026 FIFA World Cup will be split among three host countries, and the 2027 Cup has already received multiple joint-country bids. We’ve updated our World Cup Dashboard to include the Women’s World Cup historical data. The default filter for this dashboard is women’s historical data, but you can still view men’s data by selecting that as the “event.” You can also view all the data together by removing the filter. Here are the most interesting discoveries we made by looking through the women’s historical data. The US has been the most dominant, with four World Cup championships and an astounding 84% win rate in matches. They’ve never finished lower than 3rd in the tournament. Germany is second with two World Cup championships and a 70% win rate—their last victory was in 2007. Marta Vieira da Silva has scored more goals than any other player in World Cup history, and that includes the men. Will they succeed? Only time will tell, so tune in to the Cup and get ready for some amazing soccer. In the meantime, take a look at Domo’s World Cup Dashboard:
3 insights we uncovered about the Women’s World Cup.
1—The US and Germany are the winningest teams.
2—The highest scorer is Marta from Brazil.
3—The US women could make history as the first team to win three in a row.
More Stories
Essential tips for new website owners on how to successfully manage a shared hosting account
How Much Time Does It Take To Create a Website?
Employee Appreciation Day: How to build a culture of year-round recognition