England arrive at this year's Women's World Cup on the back of what was a memorable European Championship triumph last year.
This success was something to be celebrated, but now the next logical step under manager Sarina Wiegman is to be crowned champions of the world.
However, England's preparations have been far from ideal after the squad was hit by a number of injuries. Before the squad convened at St George's, captain Leah Williamson, Fran Kirby and Beth Mead were already ruled out of the tournament, but now there are worries over Alex Greenwood who picked up an injury in training after being on the end of rash Georgia Stanway tackle.
Even though England will be missing a number of key names, it is still a squad full of star names who will be expected to make easy work Group D which contains Denmark, China PR and Haiti.
If the Lionesses get past the group stage, they will be hoping to go one better than 2019 and reach the final after being knocked out by eventual champions the USA in the semi-finals.
Here are the fixtures for England's Women's World Cup journey along with kick-off times and how to watch.
England's Women's World Cup 2023 fixtures, kick-off times
England have been drawn in Group D alongside Denmark, China PR and Haiti.
| Date | Time (UK) | Fixture | Stadium |
| July 22 | 10:30 a.m. | England vs. Haiti | Lang Park |
| July 28 | 09:30 a.m. | England vs. Denmark | Sydney Football Stadium |
| August 1 | 12:00 p.m. | China PR vs. England | Hindmarsh Stadium |
England's Women's World Cup 2023 squad
Manager Sarina Wiegman announced her squad on May 31 and the full list can be found below.
Goalkeepers: Mary Earps (Manchester United), Hannah Hampton (Aston Villa), Ellie Roebuck (Manchester City)
Defenders: Millie Bright (Chelsea), Lucy Bronze (Barcelona), Jess Carter (Chelsea), Niamh Charles (Chelsea), Alex Greenwood (Manchester City), Esme Morgan (Manchester City), Lotte Wubben-Moy (Arsenal)
Midfielders: Laura Coombs (Manchester City), Jordan Nobbs (Aston Villa), Georgia Stanway (Bayern Munich), Ella Toone (Manchester United), Keira Walsh (Barcelona), Katie Zelem (Manchester United)
Forwards: Rachel Daly (Aston Villa), Bethany England (Tottenham Hotspur), Lauren Hemp (Manchester City), Lauren James (Chelsea), Chloe Kelly (Manchester City), Katie Robinson (Brighton & Hove Albion), Alessia Russo (Manchester United)
What stadiums will England play in at Women's World Cup 2023?
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.
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.
Hindmarsh Stadium
It maybe the smallest stadium to feature in this year's Women's World Cup, but it is one of the newer builds after undergoing a recent refurbmishment.
This has seen an increase in the capacity from 16,500 to 18,435 and will host a number of group matches including the clash between Asian champions China PR and European champions England.
The stadium will also be the setting for a Round of 16 match.
England's World Cup 2023 matches: How to watch
All of England's games will be broadcast on both the BBC and ITV.