Sat, January 3, 2026

England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have all put in bids to host the Women's WC in 2035

Ethan Calderwood

By ETHAN CALDERWOOD

England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have all put in bids to host the Women's WC in 2035

England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have all officially asked to host the 2035 FIFA Women's World Cup.The joint effort is a big step toward bringing one of the world's fastest-growing sports events to the UK.It shows that the country is serious about supporting women's football at all levels.

The bids show that everyone wants to take advantage of the success and momentum of the most recent international championships.

The united plan talks about the stadiums in each country, the culture of the fans, and how they have put on big sports events in the past.The bid plans will probably include a lot of UK venues, like Wembley Stadium, Cardiff, Edinburgh, and Belfast.

Officials say that working together shows that UK football is united and makes the region better able to compete with teams from other countries.

Women's football is growing very quickly

The Women's World Cup is getting more popular in the UK, which is why so many people want to host it.Record-breaking attendance numbers, bigger domestic leagues, and famous international performances have all helped the sport become more popular.

If the event came to the UK in 2035, it would speed up growth even more, inspire new players, and leave a lasting mark on the community.

In the next few years, FIFA will probably look at bids

FIFA will look at all proposals in a few steps, taking into account things like the future, infrastructure, financial planning, and sustainability.By the end of the decade, a final choice is likely to be made.

If it works, the UK hosting effort with four nations could lead to one of the Women's World Cups with the most diverse locations ever.


Ethan Calderwood

Ethan Calderwood

ABOUT AUTHOR

Ethan Calderwood is a sports writer from the UK who is known for his lively coverage of football, rugby, and up-and-coming athletes all over the country.He has written about both big tournaments and small leagues, and his writing is full of life and stories.People know Ethan for his sharp game analysis, smart talks with athletes, and ability to show how exciting and dramatic U.K. sports are.



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