US EditionFor the 1st time, every player at the Women’s World Cup will be paid at least $30K
- Players across the globe requested FIFA to increase the prize money for the Women's World Cup, seeking both equality with the men's tournament and a percentage of the prize money to go directly to the players themselves.
- FIFA raised the prize pool for the Women's World Cup by more than three times that of the 2019 event, and agreed that a portion of the funds would be paid directly to all 732 players participating in the tournament, with each player earning at least $30,000 and the title-winning squad receiving $270,000 each.
44 Articles
44 Articles
For first time, every player at the Women's World Cup will be paid at least $30K
At the behest of players from across the globe, FIFA has agreed that a chunk of the prize money pool at the Women's World Cup go straight to the players — all 732 of them. Every player will earn at…
For first time, every player at the Women's World Cup will be paid at least $30K
At the behest of players from across the globe, FIFA has agreed that a chunk of the prize money pool at the Women's World Cup go straight to the players — all 732 of them. Every player will earn at…
For first time, every player at the Women's World Cup will be paid at least $30K
At the behest of players from across the globe, FIFA has agreed that a chunk of the prize money pool at the Women's World Cup go straight to the players — all 732 of them. Every player will earn at…
For first time, every player at the Women's World Cup will be paid at least $30K
At the behest of players from across the globe, FIFA has agreed that a chunk of the prize money pool at the Women's World Cup go straight to the players — all 732 of them. Every player will earn at…
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