2027 Women's World Cup: Way-too-early predictions for the next tournament

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2027 Women's World Cup: Way-too-early predictions for the next tournament
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ESPN's writers who covered the World Cup in Australia and New Zealand offer their bold projections as to what might happen next time around. Will the USWNT return to the top? Should we fear a Spain dynasty? What about off-the-field progress?

and also integrate the obvious talent they have at youth level to create a swirling mix of talent overload and give the manager a"good" headache.

Perhaps most terrifyingly, the majority of this current Spain squad will still be in their prime come 2027. With all of their goalkeepers under age 25, Paralluelo winning young player of the tournament at only 19 and the likes of Bonmati,How Spain went from a team in turmoil to World Cup champsJoey Lynch: Better treatment for players ... and a chance for the Afghan team

One of the defining characteristics of this World Cup was the wave of players refusing to stay silent in the face of substandard treatment from their federations, and there's scant reason to think that won't continue across the coming four years. As women's football evolves and commercialises, with FIFA and national federations trumpeting their commitment to the game, players will continue to demand that their rights as workers and people are respected.

Additionally, while they're unlikely to feature in 2027 proper, will the Afghan women's national team be given the right to compete and attempt to qualify? The side were forced to flee their homeland when the Taliban took control of the country in 2021 -- their status as woman athletes putting their lives at risk -- and they have been calling on FIFA to sanction an independent organising body that will allow them to return to international competition.

Spain's XI in the final on Sunday had an average age of 25.7 years, with England only slightly older at 27. There is more to come from these two teams; equally, the U.S. and their bright young generation will come back stronger and hungrier than ever.

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