P 14 W 10 D 3 L 1 F 37:A 12 82% successful
Description
	Summit White short-sleeved shirt, with a Gym Blue triangular shard running across each collarbone from the collar. Gym Blue front-facing cuffs with abstract navy-blue pattern and rear-facing white cuffs. Emblem on left breast and Gym Blue Swoosh with gold speckles on right breast. The opponent's name in capitalised Gym Blue lettering below the emblem and the date in Gym Blue below the opponent's name (e.g. 06 APRIL 2023). Gym Blue number in middle of chest and on back in a revised version of the font used in 2014-16. Blue emblem at base of each number on back. Surname in capitalised Gym Blue lettering above number on back in new font. Rectangular black label on left hip. DRI-FITADV in capitalised pure-platinum lettering on back of right hip. Gym Blue shorts. Summit White number on left thigh, with Summit White Swoosh below it, and emblem on right thigh. Summit White socks with a Gym Blue Swoosh on shin and Gym Blue 'ENG' logo on back of calf. England's captain, Leah Williamson wore a white armband featuring the ONE LOVE logo, against Brazil. Goalkeeper, Mary Earps was captain in three of the games (and wore a rainbow-coloured armband in each, featuring a white C against Portugal, and CAPTAIN in black against the Netherlands and in Scotland). In the World Cup finals, Millie Bright wore FIFA® (in navy blue) UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER (in royal blue) on a white background, together with the 'Unite For' (in black script) INCLUSION (in purple) logo on a light-green armband against Haiti, and the 'Unite For' (in white script) INDIGENOUS PEOPLES (in white) logo on a maroon armband against Denmark. She wore FIFA® (in navy blue) UN WOMEN (in royal blue) on a white background, together with the 'Unite For' (in white script) GENDER EQUALITY (in white) logo on a purple armband against China. Against Nigeria, she wore FIFA® (in navy blue) UNHCR The UN Refugee Agency (in royal blue) on a white background, together with the 'Unite For' (in white script) PEACE (in white) logo on a blue armband, and Bright wore FIFA® (in navy blue) UNESCO (in royal blue) on a white background, together with the 'Unite For' (in white script) EDUCATION FOR ALL (in white) logo on a red armband, against Colombia. For the Nations League games, she wore a navy-blue armband featuring the UEFA RESPECT logo. Against Austria and Italy, Alex Greenwood and Keira Walsh each wore a rainbow-coloured armband featuring CAPTAIN in black.
Variations	The names of England's opponents, as they appeared beneath the emblem, were AUSTRIA, BELGIUM, BRAZIL, CHINA, COLOMBIA, DENMARK, HAITI, ITALY, NETHERLANDS, NIGERIA, PORTUGAL and SCOTLAND. Against Brazil, in-between the Swoosh and the emblem, England wore the Women's European Championship logo in white, overlapping the top border, with UEFA in-between two arced white lines beneath and EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS in capitalised white lettering below it, all on a rounded black shield with a white border, outlined in black. They also wore the Finalissima competition logo on the right sleeve and the 'We Play Strong' and 'UEFA FOUNDATION for children' logos on the left sleeve. Georgia Stanway wore 50TH CAP in Gym Blue in the middle of the hem on the back of the shirt, against Portugal. 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, dark-teal and turquoise rectangular patch, with TM (trademark) printed in white on its side (going upwards from the bottom right corner) alongside the white border of the logo over the dark-teal-covered section of the patch. On the left sleeve they wore the FOOTBALL UNITES the World FIFA logo in white on a blue background, with TM printed in white on its side (going upwards from the bottom right corner) alongside the white rectangle containing the word FIFA in black). For the three group games, goalkeeper Mary Earps wore the different-coloured patches that were worn by the outfield players in the blue change kit, but in the knockout games her patches were the same as the outfield players in the white kit. For the UEFA Nations League games, 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.
Most Appearances	14 - Alex Greenwood, Lauren Hemp (1 sub), Georgia Stanway
Top Scorers	7 - Lauren Hemp 5 - Lauren James 4 - Alessia Russo
Captains	8 - Millie Bright 1 - Alex Greenwood, Keira Walsh, Leah Williamson Millie Bright was appointed captain for the World Cup when Leah Williamson suffered knee ligament damage, three months before the tournament. Goalkeeper, Mary Earps was captain against Portugal, the Netherlands, and in Scotland.
England's kit for the 2023 World Cup introduced blue shorts and edgings for the first time. The change from the previous two all-white kits was introduced following concerns raised by a number of female players around the subject of period anxiety, and a number of clubs had also changed from white shorts during the season. In the same month as the hundredth anniversary of the opening of the original Wembley Stadium, the 'chalky' Summit White colour was said to be inspired by the Art Deco facade of the old stadium, but it was in the newer Wembley Stadium where it made its debut and the European champions defeated the South American champions on penalties to lift another trophy.

Matches in which England's Women wore the 2023 Home White Uniform

Season 2022-23

x	Sarina Wiegman
CONMEBOL/UEFA Women's Finalissima 2023

447

6 April 2023 - England 1 Brazil 1 [1-0] 4-2 on penalty-kicks The National Stadium, Wembley, London (83,132)

Toone Andressa Alves

HD

Friendly match

449

1 July 2023 - England 0 Portugal 0 [0-0] Stadium MK, Milton Keynes (26,267)

HD

FIFA Women's 2023 World Cup Finals in Australia

450	group D	Stanway (pen)	NW
	22 July 2023 - England 1 Haiti 0 [1-0] Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane (44,369)
451	28 July 2023 - England 1 Denmark 0 [1-0] Allianz Stadium, Sydney (40,439)	James	NW
452	1 August 2023 - China 1 England 6 [0-3] Coopers Stadium, Adelaide (13,497)	Wang Shuang Russo, Hemp, James (2), Kelly, Daly	NW
453	round of sixteen		ND
	7 August 2023 - England 0 Nigeria 0 [0-0]ᴭᵀ 4-2 on penalty-kicks Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane (49,461)
454	quarter-final	Hemp, Russo Santos	NW
	12 August 2023 - England 2 Colombia 1 [1-1] Allianz Stadium, Sydney (75,784)

Season 2023-24

UEFA women's Nations League

457	group A1	Bronze, Hemp Hanson	HW
	22 September 2023 - England 2 Scotland 1 [2-1] Stadium of Light, Sunderland (41,947)

459

27 October 2023 - England 1 Belgium 0 [1-0] King Power Stadium, Leicester (28,321)

Hemp

HW

460

31 October 2023 - Belgium 3 England 2 [2-2] King Power at Den Dreef, Leuven (7,235)

De Neve, Wullaert (2 (1 pen)) Bronze, Kirby

AL

461	1 December 2023 - England 3 Netherlands 2 [0-2] The National Stadium, Wembley, London (71,362)	Stanway, Hemp, Toone Beerensteyn (2)	HW
462	5 December 2023 - Scotland 0 England 6 [0-4] Hampden Park, Glasgow (15,320)	Greenwood, James (2), Mead, Kirby, Bronze	AW

Friendly matches

463	23 February 2024 - Austria 2 England 7 [1-3] Estadío Nuevo Mirador, Algeciras (949)	Kirchberger (2) Russo (2), Clinton, Mead (2), Carter, Daly	NW
464	27 February 2024 - Italy 1 England 5 [1-3] Estadío Nuevo Mirador, Algeciras (650)	Cambiaghi Wubben-Moy, Hemp (2), Toone, Daly	NW

England Women's Record wearing the 2023 Home Shirt
Type	P	W	D	L	F	A	GD	FTS	CS	FAv	AAv	Pts %	W/L
Home	5	3	2	0	7	4	+3	1	2	1.40	0.80	80.0	+3
Away	2	1	0	1	8	3	+5	0	1	4.00	1.50	50.0	=0
Neutral	7	6	1	0	22	5	+17	1	3	3.143	0.714	92.9	+6
Total	14	10	3	1	37	12	+25	2	6	2.643	0.857	82.1	+9