Ranked No. 2 in the world, Germany enter the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup as one of the favourites to lift the trophy.
The Germans have historically been amongst the best women's sides on the planet, with two World Cups to their name. They've made it to at least the quarter-finals of every WWC thus far, and a brief downturn in form in which Germany exited the 2017 UEFA Women's Euro in the quarters and failed to even qualify for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics seems to have passed as the team made it to the final at Euro 2022.
Now, the venerable side will once again aim for a long run in the WWC, starting with a group stage that will see them face Morocco, Colombia and South Korea. None of those teams should cause too many problems for the Germans, who will be expected to sweep through Group H.
Here are the fixtures that will define Germany's World Cup journey, along with kick-off times and how to watch.
Germany's Women's World Cup 2023 fixtures, kick-off times
Germany has been drawn into Group H alongside Morocco, Colombia and South Korea.
| Date | Time (CEST) | Fixture | Stadium |
| July 24 | 10:30 a.m. | Germany vs. Morocco | Melbourne Rectangular Stadium |
| July 30 | 11:30 a.m. | Germany vs. Colombia | Sydney Football Stadium |
| Aug. 3 | 12:00 p.m. | South Korea vs. Germany | Lang Park |
Germany's Women's World Cup 2023 squad
GOALKEEPERS: Merle Frohms, Ann-Katrin Berger, Stina Johannes
DEFENDERS: Kathrin Hendrich, Sophia Kleinherne, Marina Hegering, Sjoeke Nüsken, Felicitas Rauch, Sara Doorsoun
MIDFIELDERS: Chantal Hagel, Lena Oberdorf, Sydney Lohmann, Sara Däbritz, Lena Lattwein, Melanie Leupolz, Lina Magull, Jule Brand
FORWARDS: Lea Schüller, Svenja Huth, Laura Freigang, Alexandra Popp, Nicole Anyomi, Klara Bühl
What stadiums will Germany play in at Women's World Cup 2023?
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
With a capacity of 30,052, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, or AAMI Park, is one of the smaller venues to feature at this year's Women's World Cup.
The stadium is home to both of Melbourne's A-League football teams, Melbourne Victory FC and Melbourne City FC, and hosted seven matches during the 2015 AFC Asian Cup.
Sydney Football Stadium
The Sydney Football Stadium is the smaller Sydney venue being used for the tournament with a capacity of 42,512.
The stadium is a home to a number of teams including the Sydney Roosters of the National Rugby League, the New South Wales Waratahs of the Super Rugby and A-League side Sydney FC.
The venue will host a number of group games during this year's tournament along with a Round of 16 match.
Lang Park
Brisbane's Lang Park has a 52,263 capacity and is no stranger to hosting major sporting events.
In addition to numerous group stage matches, Lang Park will also be where the third place playoff is contested on August 19.
Germany's Women's World Cup 2023 matches: How to watch
Germany's broadcasters have not yet been announced.