England and Spain will conclude the 2023 Women’s World Cup on Sunday and together with the championship clash between the top two teams of the tournament, the closing ceremony will also take place.
A live concert will add pomp and atmosphere to the event and help reflect the grandeur of the finale.
Who will be performing and where and when can it be seen?
Find out with this preview of the event.
` Photo/Alessandra Tarantino
Date: Sunday 20 August
Time: Approximately 4:45 p.m. ET
Streaming: Peacock
Location: Australia Stadium in Sydney, New South Wales
Maryam Majd/Getty Images
Singer, songwriter and producer Tones and I will be performing at the closing ceremony along with BIA and Diarra Syllaz.
The Australian-born artist and her guests have collaborated on the official FIFA World Cup Walkout theme, Bring It On, and will perform the song as part of Sunday’s celebrations.
Tones and I also provided Australia Women’s National Team’s official theme, ‘The Greatest’, and were involved throughout with marketing and promotional materials for the tournament.
As a global superstar with over 10 billion streams and 2 billion YouTube views, it’s only fitting that the woman who was so prominent in presenting the tournament caps it off in grand style by performing in front of a global audience.
Maja Hitij – FIFA/2023 FIFA
The Closing Ceremony will be the culmination of an exceptional tournament that will feature some of the best footballers in the world thanks to dedicated, purposeful teams capable of playing strong offense and determined defense and able to prevail when it matters arrives
On Sunday, the climax of the global spectacle, Spain and England will battle it out for the most coveted prize in international football.
England have weathered injuries and suspensions of key players and made it to the final, often aided by unexpected stars who rose to the challenge. Head coach Sarina Wiegman skillfully enabled them to play to their strengths and ultimately advance to this final.
Spain entered the tournament with a team in turmoil whose players were outraged by Jorge Vilda’s coaching methods, but the players who persevered and embraced his philosophy are now just one win away from immortality as a first-team in the history of the country could win the women’s championship world championship.
A battle of the Lionesses’ tight defense and La Roja’s wild offense, Sunday’s game has the potential to be an all-timer game.
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