44
Form momentumLast five results weighted to wins
New Zealand W is a football national team from New-Zealand. The team was founded in 1891. Home matches are played at J.S. Blatter Football Complex Tuanaimato Field 1 (Main Stadium) in Apia, which has a listed capacity of 3,500 on a grass surface. New Zealand W competes in World Cup - Women and other competitions tracked on Sportra. New Zealand W's Sportra hub links squad lists, upcoming fixtures, recent results, multi-competition standings, advanced season statistics, and headline news in one place. On Sportra you can follow New Zealand W fixtures, results, squad, league standings, season statistics, and the latest football news.
National
| # | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Form |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 4 | WLD |
Season intelligence
Stable formation usage — predictable structure and high tactical familiarity.
1W 1D 1L in last 3 — 1.33 PPG. Rarely stacks consecutive defeats.
Biggest results, streaks, and set-piece record.
Goalless draw with Paraguay criticised for lack of excitement‘We got our job done and that’s what counts,’ says Ajdin HrusticAustralia winger Ajdin Hrustic has dismissed descriptions of their Group D draw against Paraguay as one of the worst matches of the World Cup as the team refocuses on the upcoming last-32 challenge of Mohaed Salah’s Egypt.Sky Sports described the 0-0 draw between the Socceroos and Paraguay as a “largely forgettable game,” while The Athletic said it “won’t be remembered as a classic by anyone who watched it”. Guardian Football Weekly’s Barry Glendenning described the clash as “the worst game of the tournament by a considerable distance”. It had the lowest expected goals tally for the group stage. Continue reading...
"Tuchel has given them an absolute rocket at half-time, they were blasted," said Sky Sports' Gary Neville on ITV. “It was a really good second half. Some of the things they did in the first 10 minutes of the second half were fantastic."
FIFA's new hydration breaks midway through each half — a novelty for this World Cup — were introduced to help players deal with the summer heat in the United States, Canada and Mexico. But critics say they're having unintended consequences, ruining the flow of the game and giving coaches a chance to tactically shift momentum in their team's favour.
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