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P 4 W 1 D 0
L 3 F 4:A 6
25% successful |
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Description |
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Coast Blue short-sleeved
shirt with a recurring and fading blue pattern in columns of an 'ENG'
logo in reverse (i.e. as seen in a mirror). Gym Blue crew-neck around
sides and back, with plain Coast Blue at the front.
Gym Blue front-facing cuffs and broad Gym Blue panel down
side-seams, with rear-facing plain Coast Blue cuffs. Emblem on left breast and
Summit White
Swoosh with multi-coloured speckles on right breast.
The opponent's name in capitalised Summit White lettering below the emblem
and the date in Summit White below the opponent's name (e.g. 11 APRIL
2023). Summit White number below, in middle of chest and on back in same
font used on the white shirt. Summit White emblem at base of each number
on back. Surname in capitalised Summit White lettering above number on
back in same font.
Rectangular
black label on left hip. DRI-FITADV
in capitalised pure-platinum lettering on back of right hip.
Plain Coast Blue
shorts, with broad Gym Blue panel down seams.
Summit White number on left thigh with
Summit White Swoosh below it and emblem on right thigh.
Gym Blue socks with a Summit White Swoosh on shin and Summit White 'ENG'
logo on back of calf.
England's captain, Leah Williamson wore a white
armband featuring the ONE LOVE logo, in the friendly match against Australia.
In the World Cup semi-final, Millie Bright wore FIFA®
(in navy blue) UN WORLD FOOD PROGRAMME (in royal blue) on a white
background, together with the 'Unite For' (in
white script) ZERO HUNGER (in
white) logo on an orange armband, and in the final she wore
FIFA®
(in navy blue) and the WHO 75 logo (in pale blue) on a white background,
together with FOOTBALL IS JOY PEACE HOPE LOVE PASSION in white on a blue
armband. Against the Netherlands, she wore a light-green armband
featuring the UEFA RESPECT logo. |
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Variations |
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The names of England's opponents, as they appeared beneath the emblem,
were AUSTRALIA, NETHERLANDS and SPAIN.
- Against Australia
at Brentford, England wore the Alzheimer's Society logo on the right
sleeve, and three members of the team (Lucy Bronze, Chloe Kelly and
Keira Walsh in the first half, and Esme Morgan, Alessia Russo and
Georgia Stanway in the second half) did not wear their name on the
back of their shirt. This was a gesture highlighting a common symptom of
the disease, that of forgetting the names of people, and that a third of
all of those born in 2023 will develop dementia at some point in their
lives.
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In the World Cup finals, England wore the FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP AU NZ
2023 logo on the right sleeve on an abstract-patterned orange, rose and
dark-teal
rectangular patch, with TM (trademark) printed in black on its side
(going upwards from the bottom right corner) alongside the logo over the
rose-coloured section of the patch. On the left sleeve
they wore the
FOOTBALL UNITES the World
FIFA logo in blue on a white background, with TM printed in black on its side (going upwards from
the bottom right corner) alongside the black rectangle containing the
word FIFA in white).
In the semi-final, goalkeeper, Mary Earps wore the different-coloured patches that were
worn by the outfield players in the white kit.
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For the World Cup Final,
England wore FIFA 2023 and WORLD CUP FINAL below it in the middle of
the chest in white.
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Against the Netherlands, England wore the UEFA women's NATIONS
LEAGUE logo on the right sleeve and the 'We Play Strong' and 'UEFA
FOUNDATION for children' logos on the left sleeve.
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Most Appearances |
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Top Scorers |
2 - Alessia Russo
1 - Lauren Hemp,
Ella Toone |
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Captains |
3 - Millie Bright
1 -
Leah Williamson |
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 In
keeping with the return to blue on the
home kit, England's new change kit for the 2023 World Cup was an
attractive 'Coast Blue' with a cleverly designed pattern that looks like
nondescript geometric shapes until you look closer and see that it is,
in fact, the letters ENG repeating over and over.
It was also a nice touch to have the socks in the darker Gym Blue to
create a neat contrast. The overall Art Deco look on both kits was well
received at the launch on 3 April 2023.
England suffered their first defeat under Sarina Wiegman after thirty
games unbeaten, on the shirt's first appearance, but the second, against
the same opponents, prompted wild celebrations as an assured performance
took England to their first-ever World Cup Final, and Wiegman to her
fourth successive major tournament final. Sadly, they couldn't quite
secure the trophy to add to the previous year's European success.
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Matches in which England's Women wore
the 2023 Away Blue Uniform |
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x |
Sarina Wiegman |
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Friendly match |
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448 |
11
April 2023 - England
0 Australia 2 [0-1]
Gtech Community Stadium,
Brentford,
London (14,489) |
Kerr, Grant |
HL |
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FIFA Women's 2023 World Cup Finals in Australia and New Zealand |
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455 |
semi-final |
Kerr
Toone, Hemp, Russo |
AW |
16
August 2023 - Australia
1 England
3 [0-1]
Allianz Stadium, Sydney (75,784) |
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456 |
FINAL |
Carmona |
NL |
20
August 2023 - Spain
1 England
0 [1-0]
Allianz Stadium, Sydney (75,784) |
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England wore blue shirts and
shorts with the white home socks, against Spain. |
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UEFA women's Nations League |
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458 |
group A1 |
Martens, Jansen
Russo |
AL |
26
September 2023 - Netherlands
2 England 1 [1-0]
Stadion Galgenwaard, Utrecht (24,000) |
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England Women's Record
wearing the 2023 Away Shirt |
|
Type |
P |
W |
D |
L |
F |
A |
GD |
FTS
|
CS |
FAv |
AAv |
Pts % |
W/L |
|
Home |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
2 |
-2 |
1 |
0 |
0.00 |
2.00 |
0.0 |
-1 |
|
Away |
2 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
4 |
3 |
+1 |
0 |
0 |
2.00 |
1.50 |
50.0 |
=0 |
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Neutral |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
-1 |
1 |
0 |
0.00 |
1.00 |
0.0 |
-1 |
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Total |
4 |
1 |
0 |
3 |
4 |
6 |
-2 |
2 |
0 |
1.00 |
1.50 |
25.0 |
-2 |
____________________
CG/GI
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England
Football Online