Brazil at Women's World Cup 2023: Fixtures, kick-off times, stadiums and where to watch

Despite participating in every FIFA Women's World Cup and women's Olympic tournament since their respective inceptions, Brazil have yet to win a global title.

They've come close — back-to-back silver medals at the 2004 and 2008 Olympics and a second-place finish at the 2007 WWC show that the Brazilians have often been among the top sides in women's football.

But they've never been the top side, and this year's World Cup provides another opportunity for the South Americans to finally climb to the summit of the women's game.

It won't be easy, as they find themselves in a group with world No. 5 France, and thus will be in a real battle for first place in Group F (and the easier path in ther knockouts that comes with it).

Here are the fixtures that will define Brazil's World Cup journey, along with kick-off times and how to watch.

Brazil's Women's World Cup 2023 fixtures, kick-off times

Brazil has been drawn into Group F alongside France, Brazil and Panama.

Brazil's Women's World Cup 2023 squad

GOALKEEPERS: Bárbara, Letícia Izidoro, Camila

DEFENDERS: Tamires, Rafaelle, Mônica, Antônia, Kathellen, Lauren, Bruninha

MIDFIELDERS: Adriana, Kerolin, Luana, Ary Borges, Ana Vitória, Duda Sampaio

FORWARDS: Marta, Debinha, Bia Zaneratto, Andressa Alves, Geyse, Gabi Nunes, Nycole

What stadiums will Brazil play in at Women's World Cup 2023?

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. 

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. 

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. 

Brazil's Women's World Cup 2023 matches: How to watch

Globo esporte will broadcast WWC matches in Brazil.