



108 Days, 6 Hours, 40 Minutes, 6 Seconds
From potential “Group of Death” matchups to each team’s first look at its path to the trophy, the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027™ final draw will reveal the groups that shape the opening phase of the tournament.
Here’s what to know about the draw, how to watch, and what comes next on the road to Brazil 2027.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 draw takes place Dec. 11, live from the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The official start time will be announced closer to the event.
To watch the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 draw, you’ll just need an active Netflix subscription — the live event is included in all plans. Once you’re signed in on any supported device, simply open Netflix and select the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 draw stream to start watching.

During the FIFA Women’s World Cup draw, the 32 qualified teams will be drawn into eight groups for the opening phase of the tournament, which kicks off in June 2027.
Those groups will determine each team’s first matchups, potential rivalries, and path through the tournament, including what each country will need to do to advance beyond the group stage.
For a look at the biggest FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 storylines leading up to final qualifications, the draw, and the tournament in Brazil, check out Tudum’s conversation with Netflix Sports on-air host Elle Duncan.
So far, 18 teams have officially qualified for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 draw, including host nation Brazil, as well as Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Cameroon, China PR, Colombia, Denmark, France, Germany, Japan, Korea DPR (North Korea), Korea Republic (South Korea), Malawi, Morocco, New Zealand, the Philippines and Spain.
Ultimately, 32 nations will compete in the tournament.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 kicks off in Brazil on June 24, 2027, and runs through July 25, 2027.
To answer any and all questions regarding the tournament, stay locked to Tudum’s FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 hub page.
The tournament will feature 64 matches, 32 national teams, and eight host cities across the country, culminating in one world champion.
Host nation Brazil will kick off the tournament at Estádio do Maracanã in Rio de Janeiro on June 24, with the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup Final taking place there on July 25.
All matches will stream live on Netflix in the United States and Canada, included in all plans. Read more about the FIFA Women’s World Cup match schedule here.
Netflix will be the exclusive home of the FIFA Women’s World Cup in the United States and Canada in 2027 and 2031, marking a major milestone for the tournament and for live sports on Netflix.
Coverage will feature English and Spanish-language broadcasts in the United States, and English and French-language broadcasts in Canada.
Alongside the live matches, fans can expect studio coverage, commentary, entertainment, and documentary programming that brings them closer to the players, teams, and stories shaping the global women’s game. In other words: The tournament may still be one year away, but the story is already beginning.









Beyond the upcoming on-field action, Netflix is home to a diverse roster of soccer content, highlighted by Under Pressure: The U.S. Women’s World Cup Team, which documents the squad’s effort to win the 2023 title. Recent releases include Emi Martínez: The Kid Who Stops Time, James., and Ronaldinho: The One and Only, highlighting the lives and careers of the Argentinian, Colombian, and Brazilian legends.
The critically acclaimed sports documentary series Untold expanded its borders to highlight the world of English soccer through the stories of unlikely Premier League legend Jamie Vardy, Liverpool’s miraculous 2005 Champions League–winning team, and controversial professional player turned actor Vinnie Jones.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 kicks off on June 24, 2027 in Brazil, with all matches streaming live on Netflix in the United States and Canada. Until then, explore “Your World Cup Warm-Up Watchlist” on the Netflix homepage, a dedicated row featuring stories from beyond the pitch.
































































