Have a look at how much money will the women at the FIFA World Cup bag and the women’s world cup 2023 winner prize money
The United States women’s team will profit from the men’s World Cup at least three times more than they did by winning the 2019 women’s competition.
The U.S. women’s team will get at least three times as much money from the men’s World Cup as they did from winning the 2019 women’s competition, according to a new deal to split World Cup earnings.
FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 winner and runner up prize money pool breakdown
After the team’s 1-0 victory over Iran, the prize money for the men’s World Cup had increased to nearly $380,000 for each member of the group.
Due to the new collective bargaining agreements between the U.S. Soccer Federation and the men’s and women’s unions, the same applies to players who will be on the USA squad for the 2023 Women’s World Cup.
A pool of 90% of the World Cup prize money allocated by the world soccer governing body FIFA to the USSF will be split evenly among the players on the rosters for the men’s World Cup that ended recently and the women’s World Cup this year.
Also, FIFA’s pay for the 2026 and 2027 World Cups for men and women was combined at the unions’ request.
Unlike the women’s World Cup, where a squad size of 23 is now mandated by FIFA rules, last year’s men’s rosters were increased to 26 players.
If the number of women’s rosters was expanded to 26, the prize money component for each participant would total $380,769 instead.
The US women’s team received a $110,000 bonus for winning the 2019 World Cup.
The 32 teams competing in the 2022 World Cup will share $440 million in prize money, according to FIFA. The 24 teams competing in the 2019 Women’s World Cup received a total of $30 million.
The prize money for women should be increased to $60 million for the 2023 Women’s World Cup, which will feature 32 teams, according to FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
What is the prize money for the Women’s World Cup?
Although the precise prize money has not yet been established for the 2023 Women’s World Cup, it is predicted to be significantly higher than it was in 2019.
During the 2019 competition, FIFA President Infantino pledged to “at least double” the prize pool once more for the 2023 event.