The England Women's Fanzine from the Football Supporters' Association - FREELIONESSESWWC2019 - Football Association
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ONESSES
FREE LI
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
The England Women's Fanzine from
the Football Supporters' Association FREELIONESSESWWC2019 1
‘Some peop
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say that
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to She Kick
s
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2 FREELIONESSESWWC2019
FOREWORD
WELCOME TO FREE LIONESSES, FROM THE
FOOTBALL SUPPORTERS’ ASSOCIATION
THE ESSENTIAL SUPPORTERS’ GUIDE TO FOLLOWING ENGLAND AT THE WOMEN’S WORLD CUP.
Free Lionesses has been put together by fans, for fans. Our fans’ embassy service
has been assisting supporters of the men’s national team for more than two
decades, and we’re delighted to be in France at our first women’s tournament
following Phil Neville and his team, hopefully all the way to Lyon on 7th July.
Over the coming pages you’ll find plenty of advice and information to help you make the most of your
trip, whether you’re just here for one game or going to every match along the way.
For more in-depth information, which will be updated throughout the run-up to the tournament, head
to our website – bit.ly/freelionesses.
We look forward to welcoming you to one of our fans embassies.
Deborah Dilworth Editor Free Lionesses
SHE KICKS ARE DELIGHTED TO HAVE
WORKED WITH THE FSA AND THE FA TO
PUT TOGETHER THIS FIRST EVER EDITION OF
‘FREE LIONESSES’
Travelling to watch the England women’s
A MESSAGE TO YOU, FROM
side has always been a privilege and a
true joy. The team play with passion and
PHIL NEVILLE, ENGLAND pride on the field and those that put in
the miles and smiles, to roar their support
WOMEN’S HEAD COACH: - that’s the players’ MADBAPs (as they
were once known, meaning Mums and
“Everywhere I go, at matches or just Dads, Boyfriends and Partners), teamies/
walking down the street, people are friends and every England fan - are all part
telling me their plans for heading of a growing family. The information and
across the Channel and how they can’t support that the FSA’s Fan Embassies and
wait to cheer the team on in person. The FA’s Fan Hubs will provide for travelling
“I want to thank you all. We will never supporters is a much-welcomed addition
take your support for granted and we and something that we at She Kicks are
are grateful for the time, effort and proud to have backed from the outset.
money you invest in cheering us on. This will be the sixth FIFA Women’s World
“This summer we want to show we Cup that I personally have attended, and
can more than compete with the elite the fourth following England. In the past,
teams on the biggest stage of all, but it felt amazing just to see a team from
you’ve proved already that England England on the world stage - now we are
fans are the very best in the world.” heading to France with a real chance of
winning it. Applaud every kick, appreciate
EMERGENCY? a fantastic country and its people, raise a
few ‘sherbets’, have fun, make new friends
CALL THE FSA FOR and lasting memories, be respectful, look
SUPPORT/ADVICE: after each other and... #DARETOSHINE!
+44 7858959681 Jen O’Neill
Editor, She Kicks -
the magazine for women’s football
DO YOU WANT TO JOIN THE FSA? VISIT: BIT.LY/JOIN-THEFSA @SheKicksdotnet
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 3
CONTENTS
WHAT’S INSIDE STAY UP
WHO ARE THE FSA? PAGE 5 TO DATE
ENGLAND’S OPPONENTS PAGE 6 By the very nature of the printed
word, this fanzine had to be
LIONESSES SQUAD PROFILES PAGE 8 completed some time in advance
of the tournament in order to
GETTING TO KNOW OUR HOSTS PAGE 10 make it into your hands before
the opening game.
ESSENTIAL WORDS & PHRASES PAGE 14 All was correct at the time of
going to print.
GOING TO THE GAME PAGE 16 For the most in-depth and up-
CITY GUIDE: NICE PAGE 20
to-date information, head to bit.
ly/freelionesses, including more
CITY GUIDE: LE HAVRE PAGE 23
official information from FIFA,
ideas for those travelling with
CITY GUIDE: LYON PAGE 26
kids, accessibility information for
disabled fans and much more.
ROAD TO THE FINAL PAGE 28
For news on the ground and daily
updates from the tournament,
DO NOT BRING: PROHIBITED ITEMS PAGE 30
follow our fans’ embassy updates
on Twitter @FreeLionesses.
Free Lionesses has been produced by the Football Supporters’ Association (FSA), the national membership-based organisation
for football fans, in partnership with The FA. We have tried our best to ensure the accuracy of all the information provided in this
fanzine, but can accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience suffered by anyone relying on its contents.
None of the financial support we receive impacts on anything that we put into the fanzine. Consequently, none of our partners or
supporters can be held responsible in any way for the contents of, nor the views expressed in, this fanzine.
Design by ShandMedia
4 FREELIONESSESWWC2019
WHO ARE THE FSA?
If you haven’t heard of the FSA then that’s not a big concept of a fans’ embassy, which we are running here
surprise – we’re only just settling in to our new name. at France 2019. We have since exported the idea to fans
You may be familiar with either (or both) of the Football in countries across Europe as a model of how football
Supporters’ Federation or Supporters Direct, however, fans are stakeholders to be engaged with, and not a
the two national supporter groups merged in late 2018 problem to be managed at major tournaments.
to form the FSA, joining our resources to do even more Together we’re stronger
on behalf of football supporters.
We work in close collaboration with our friends at Level
The Football Supporters’ Association, to give us our Playing Field, who represent disabled football fans, and
full name, is the national supporters’ organisation also work alongside anti-discrimination charity Kick It
for all football fans, representing more than 500,000 Out in our Fans for Diversity campaign – helping make
individual fans and members of more than 300 local clubs more reflective of the communities that surround
supporters’ organisations from every club in the them, and opening the door to people who previously
professional structure in the men’s game, and an thought that football wasn’t a world for them. We’ve
increasing number of women’s football fans, too. done this through a range of initiatives and events,
Our Work along with helping with the creation of supporter
We are the leading advocates of cheaper ticket pricing, groups for typically under-represented communities,
better supporter engagement, the choice to stand at including dozens of LGBT+ fans’ groups in the Premier
football, good governance and fan empowerment in its League and EFL in the past few years.
many forms. We are also founder-members of Football Supporters
As the national organisation for fans, we have regular Europe – the European-wide representative body who
meetings with the Premier League, the EFL and The are the officially recognised fans’ body who deal with
FA, to take supporters’ concerns right to the top table. UEFA on issues that affect fans across the continent.
We are also secretariat to the All Party Parliamentary
Get Involved
Football Supporters Group, meaning we get to bend the
But it’s not all about us. In fact, it’s not about us at
ears of MPs who follow football, aiming to strengthen
all, but about you, the football supporter. The FSA
the voice of football fans within Parliament. We’ve even
got two fan representatives on the FA Council. welcomes approaches from fans who wish to campaign
on issues that matter to them.
We also help hundreds of individual fans every year
- we take up specific cases that are raised with us by Our fans’ embassy team will be at each game
members or affiliated organisations, and we encourage throughout this tournament and would be happy to fill
the participation of all supporters in this process. We you in further on the ways in which you can get involved
receive emails and calls on a regular basis from fans – whether that’s by helping you set up a new supporters
who feel they’ve been badly treated by clubs, stewards group at your WSL or Championship club, campaigning
or police, or whose concerns and complaints are falling on the issues that are affecting you and your fellow
on deaf ears. fans, or getting involved in helping out in future Free
Lionesses work with the national team.
Our caseworker and volunteers work with supporters
to help them resolve their problems and get the best We have a campaigns budget which can be accessed by
outcome for all concerned. We can even point them members to pay for materials and other costs towards
in the right direction for legal advice, should it be work within the women’s game, and it’s an area that, off
necessary, and work with Police forces throughout the back of a hopefully successful tournament, we’ll be
England and Wales to improve matchday policing, looking to build on further. We’d love to have you along
acting as a critical voice when standards of policing and to help us ensure that fans of the women’s game have
stewarding fall below an acceptable level. their voices heard too.
We’ve supported fans of the England men’s national So if you’d like to get involved or have a skill that you
team at tournaments since the 90s, pioneering the believe could be put to use, come and speak to us.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 5
OUR GROUP STAGE OPPONENTS
FIFA
RANKING:
20
SCOTLAND
Our neighbours, our friends. The Scottish WNT are
embarking on their first trip to a World Cup, but the
Scots didn’t make qualification to their first World Cup
easy. Of the seven victories in qualification, four of them
involved battling back from a losing position.
It is a team that the Lionesses players know well, and
many FAWSL and FAWC fans will see some familiar
faces lining up for Scotland in the first group-stage
game, including Jen Beattie (Man City), Kim Little
(Arsenal), Caroline Weir (Man City), Erin Cuthbert
(Chelsea) and Jane Ross (West Ham). Head coach
Shelley Kerr is a former SWNT captain and
made the record books in the UK for being the
first female coach to manage a men’s team –
Stirling University FC – from 2014-2017.
Despite being their first appearance on the
highest stage, this will be no easy encounter.
Scotland possess a team of fantastic
players with an eye on making their mark
on the tournament from the outset.
DID YOU KNOW?
Arsenal’s Kim Little is the
current Scotland squad’s leading
goalscorer with 53 goals in 132
appearances.
PLAYER TO WATC
Erin Cuthb H
er
really com t. Has
e of age
at Chelsea
DID YOU KNOW? an
showed fin d has
e
in 2018-19. form
Jodie Taylor scored a The
former Ran
hat-trick when England gers and
Glasgow C
ity
last played Scotland, nominated star was
fo
during Euro 2017. PFA Player r both
an
Player of th d Young
e Year.
6 FREELIONESSESWWC2019
FIFA
RANKING:
37
ARGENTINA
Argentina haven’t been at the World Cup since 2007, and their third-placed
finish at the Copa América Femenina in 2018 meant that in order to get to France
this summer they had to contest an intercontinental play-off against Panama,
several months later. Following increased support from the Argentina Football
Federation, they won 4-0 at home in Buenos Aires and drew 1-1 in the away leg,
to seal their spot in the finals. After a 12-year absence, La Albiceleste will be
doing everything they can to earn their first ever win or draw at the World Cup. PLAYER TO WATC
H
PREVIOUS WORLD CUP APPEARANCES: 2 Estefanía B
an
the captain ini is
an
skilful playe d a
experience r with
DID YOU KNOW?
in Chile,
USA and S
pai
her belt. W n under
it
The last time England faced Argentina was at the powerful sh h a
2007 World Cup in China. Goals from Fara Williams, ot, the
28-year-ol
d
Vicky Exley, Kelly Smith (2) and Jill Scott secured a the ability has
to cause
6-1 win for the Lionesses in their final group game. England a
problem
or two.
JAPAN
Japan have consistently achieved on the world’s biggest stage.
Nimble, technically strong and full of talent. Fairytale winners of
the tournament in 2011, their team has reached the final in the last
PLAYER TO WhiAT CH two editions, including knocking England out, in heart-breaking
. Part fashion, at the semi-final stage in 2015.
Mana Iwabuc squad
ng In the SheBelieves Cup in March this year, however, England more
of the winni ck for
ba
in 2011 and than proved their worth against an exceptional, although somewhat
ld Cup.
her third Wor ed for understrength side, with a resounding 3-0 victory. Let’s hope that
ur
She first feat am at history repeats itself in the group stages this summer.
te
the national
th e ag e of 15
rr
. The tiny
ently
BEST ACHIEVEMENT: 2011 WINNERS, 2015 RUNNERS-UP
fo rw
play
ar
s
d
fo
cu
r IN AC Kobe
as
PREVIOUS WORLD CUP APPEARANCES: 7
es sa bu t w
Leon
unich
at Bayern M She’s
DID YOU KNOW?
s.
for four year s for the
al
netted 61 go or team.
ni
Japanese se e, quick England and Japan were drawn in Group
Her experie
nc
nce on FIFA B for the 2011 World Cup. Goals from
feet and bala rned RANKING:
7
ve ea Rachel Yankey and Ellen White helped
th e ba ll ha
tion as the Lionesses win the group, with a 2-0
her a reputa triumph over the eventual champions.
ry best
one of the ve nese
ro ng Ja pa
of a st
squad.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 7
ENGLAND PLAYER PROFILES
Squad # Club Team
GOALKEEPERS
Karen Bardsley 1 Man City
Mary Earps 21 Wolfsburg
Carly Telford 13 Chelsea
DEFENDERS
Millie Bright 6 Chelsea
Lucy Bronze 2 Lyon
Rachel Daly 17 Houston Dash
Alex Greenwood 3 Man Utd
Steph Houghton (c) 5 Man City
Abbie McManus 15 Man City
Demi Stokes 12 Man City
Leah Williamson 14 Arsenal
#LIONESSES
MIDFIELDERS
Karen Carney 20 Chelsea
Jade Moore 16 Reading
Jill Scott 8 Man City
Lucy Staniforth 23 Birmingham City
Georgia Stanway 19 Man City
Keira Walsh 4 Man City
ForwarDS
Toni Duggan 11 Barcelona
Fran Kirby 10 Chelsea
Beth Mead 22 Arsenal
Nikita Parris 7 LYON
Jodie Taylor 9 Seattle Reign
Ellen White 18 Birmingham City
8 FREELIONESSESWWC2019
ONES TO WATCH
GEORGIA STANWAY
The 2019 PFA Young Player of the Year, Stanway’s career started at Blackburn
Rovers. Her commitment to the game, like many young elite female players, was
in evidence from the start – the Barrow-based youngster completing a 150-mile
round trip three times a week to train with the Blackburn squad.
Her talent shone as she progressed rapidly at Rovers and gained a contract with
Man City. Golden Boot joint-winner at the U20 World Cup last summer, she scored
on her senior team debut against Austria in November 2018. Player of the Match in
the 2019 Women’s FA Cup Final, we predict a successful tournament for a rising
star.
BETH MEAD
Having been the inspiration for the newly-coined phrase ‘the crot
(cross-shot),’ Mead has had a prolific season both domestically and
internationally.
She was a major part of the FAWSL title winners Arsenal, and
also played a key part in England successfully winning the
SheBelieves Cup in the United States back in the spring.
Mead has been making headlines all season, and we
think that just might continue into the summer.
KAREN BARDSLEY
Going into her seventh major tournament and her third World Cup,
Bardsley offers vast experience and is the ultimate ‘big game’
player. Making her senior debut in 2005, she has been a
constant presence in the England set-up ever since. She
began her football career playing in the USA and had a
short spell in Sweden before moving to England.
LUCY BRONZE
The fierce right-back has several accolades to her name (PFA Players’ Player
of the Year in 2014 and 2017, The FA’s Player of the Year in 2015, as well as the
BBC Women’s Footballer of the Year in 2018).
Domestically, she has played for a number of teams, most notably helping both
Man City and Liverpool to WSL title triumphs. Versatile and determined, she
possesses a powerful combination of intelligence and strength. In March 2019,
Phil Neville labelled the Lyon-based Lioness as the ‘best player in the world’.
NIKITA PARRIS
England’s top scorer in qualifying, Parris won the Football Writers’
Association Player of the Year award for her performances in 2018-19. The
former Everton striker will leave her club of five years, Man City, to follow in
the footsteps of Lucy Bronze and Izzy Christiansen by joining Lyon.
Lyon are Europe’s most successful side and it is testament to Parris’
ability that she has been given a contract with the French giants. It’s a
loss to City and English domestic football, but her experience with the
European elite will aid the Lionesses. The speedy, livewire forward is
definitely one of England’s most potent weapons.
ALL ABOUT FRANCE
Getting to know
our hosts
Language The French, unsurprisingly, speak French. The
Academie Francaise has been the linguistic
guardian of the country since the 1600s, but
despite its desires more and more words are
being adopted from English and other cultures,
particularly in the worlds of tourism, business and
technology. You can enjoy ‘un sandwich’ on ‘le weekend’, for
instance.
There are strong regional dialects, so you’ll probably notice
a great difference in how someone from Brittany speaks
when compared with a Parisian or someone from Marseille,
making comprehension a little tricky.
The younger the person you come across, the greater the
chance that they’ll speak at least some English, but don’t
assume that you’ll be able to get by without any native
lingo. It’d be worth your while learning a handful of common
phrases (or dusting off that old French GCSE) just in case.
10 FREELIONESSESWWC2019Climate The climate is broadly temperate and in line with what you could expect from a British summer,
particularly in the north and northeast, but the size of France means there are some big
variations.
Those of you following the Lionesses from Nice to Le Havre are more than likely to notice a few
degrees’ difference between the two, but average temperatures for June and July are likely to
range from the mid-teens to the low-to-mid-twenties Celsius, with the Mediterranean and south the hottest
areas of the country.
While we’re sure that many of you will be familiar with France from
various summer holidays or school trips from days of yore, we thought it
a good idea to provide some general information about the hosts of this
year’s Women’s World Cup, along with some safety and security advice.
Some of what follows may seem obvious, but there’s always the chance
you pick up a nugget or two of useful information. For more, see our
website at bit.ly/freelionesses
Police You’ll come across two main types
of police on your travels - the
Police Nationale in major cities,
and the Gendarmerie in the
countryside.
Since the 2015 terror attacks in Paris, it is much
more common to see armed police and even
the army on patrol at major transport hubs and
monuments, particularly in the capital.
In an emergency you can call the police on 112
(a pan-European emergency number where you
should be connected to an English-speaking
operator). Other emergency numbers are 15 for
an ambulance and 18 for the fire service.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 11ALL ABOUT FRANCE
Documents You don’t need a visa to enter France if you have an EU
Passport, and while it isn’t a requirement to carry ID we’d
recommend that you keep some form of photo ID on you in
case of checks by the French police.
If your hotel/accommodation offers a safe, we’d
recommend storing your important documents in there rather than
having them all on your person when out and about. You can get a
replacement passport at the British Embassy, but it’s not something
we’d recommend if you can avoid it!
Food and Drink France is known the world over for
its gastronomy. Top of the list for
most people are its cheeses and
wines, but each region has its own
specialities, from cassoulet to
quiche, fondue to boeuf bourguignon, and we’d
encourage you to try the local food wherever
you head.
When eating out, taxes and service charges
are usually included in restaurant bills, so
there isn’t a need to tip as much as in other
countries. The bill will usually say something
like ‘prix service compris’ to indicate that
service is included - if you’ve been particularly
well looked after, a couple of Euros on top
would be acceptable.
A lot of restaurants/brasseries will offer a ‘prix
fixe’ menu at a set price (usually with a choice
of two or three options), or you can order from
the more expensive ‘a la carte’ menu. By law,
a restaurant is obliged to serve you bread with
your meal, and you can always ask for ‘une
carafe d’eau’ if you want some tap water.
MONEY France use the Euro and at the time of writing, the
exchange rate was broadly hovering around €1.15 to the
pound.
ATMs are as plentiful in French cities as they are at
home, and almost all will accept the majority of UK
credit/debit cards. Chip and PIN verification is common, although
some older machines (particularly those used for public transport)
will only accept French Cartes Bancaires, so we’d recommend
keeping a small amount of change on you to pay for trams or metros.
Visa and Mastercard (and their debit variations) are widely accepted,
but other cards such as American Express are less widespread.
We’d advise you to check with your bank beforehand what they
charge for overseas transactions and cash withdrawals - some
accounts offer free banking while others will charge a fee each
time you swipe your card or take out some cash. If the charges are
particularly punitive, it may be worth your while to take out more
cash in fewer visits to the cashpoint, or exchange some money
before you go.
12 FREELIONESSESWWC2019GETTING AROUND FRANCE
DRIVING
First things first
In France, they drive on the right,
and give way to traffic from the SAFETY
right, unless otherwise indicated.
That’s pretty key. In all other EQUIPMENT
respects, the rules of the road It is required by
are broadly similar to the UK (all French law that all
drivers and passengers must wear cars are equipped
seatbelts, don’t use a horn at night with the following:
in a built-up area, a red traffic Reflective/hi-vis
light means stop, and so on). jackets, to be used
It stands to reason that you must in the case of
The British
have a valid driving licence, and emergencies. These
you must be at least 18 years of are to be kept within
Embassy
age to drive. You should carry both the car as they must
the paper and photocard portions be worn if getting
of your driving licence, where out of the car when
applicable, along with proof of broken down
We hope that all of you experience the ownership (V5C) and insurance. A red warning triangle
safest and most fun tournament experience Valid ID, such as a passport, is
imaginable. Our experience running fans’ Headlamp beam
also required.
embassies at tournaments since the 90s means deflectors
that we’re only too aware that no matter how The drink-drive limit for drivers
Motorcyclists must
sensible you are or how many precautions you who have less than three years of
also carry hi-vis vests,
take, sometimes things don’t go to plan – that driving experience is 0.02mg/ml
and are required by
can cover everything from a lost passport or of blood. For all other drivers, the
law to wear a helmet.
illness to more serious incidents and accidents. limit is 0.05mg/ml, which is still
below the UK’s limit of 0.08mg/ml.
Our fans’ embassy team will be on the ground
to assist however we can in the host cities Motorway breakdown
around each match day, but in the worst cases, Motorists who break down on the motorway should not
you’ll need to contact the British Embassy for call their breakdown provider; they are instead required to
consular assistance. use the emergency phones that are stationed every 2km
along the motorway network. You will be towed to a safe
What can the British Embassy do? area from where you can contact your breakdown provider.
• Issue a replacement travel document There is a charge for this, which is fixed by the government.
(charges apply)
Travelling by train
• Provide advice and information on
transferring money
• Contact your friends and family
• Put you in touch with legal assistance if All intercity TGV trains require a reservation before allowing
required you to board, and the pricing structure works much like a
• Contact you within 24 hours of budget airline - the more the train fills up and the closer to
hospitalisation or imprisonment departure you get, the more it’ll cost you. There are broadly
three types of fare for TGV services:
What can’t the British Embassy do?
Pro - Full-priced but flexible fares which are refundable/
• Pay your hotel, legal, medical or any other changeable.
bills
Loisir - Lower-cost fares which are usually refundable/
• Get you out of jail
changeable, within reason.
• Investigate a crime
• Give you legal advice Prems - The cheapest fares, sold only in advance. Typically
• Get you a ticket to the games they disappear a couple of weeks before departure, and are
non-refundable or transferable.
Stay up to date
You can make your reservation at the station, or online
For the latest travel advice and information, through SNCF’s own English-language website
follow @FCOtravel on Twitter. http://en.voyages-sncf.com
The main British Embassy is located in Local trains, such as the TER (Trains
Paris, and there are Consulates in Bordeaux, Exprès Regionaux) which run routes
Marseille and Paris. Their addresses and such as Grenoble to Lyon, and Paris’s
contact details, along with full advice for UK RER suburban trains do not require
citizens while in France, can be found at reservations, however. They work to
www.gov.uk/world/france fixed fares and can be used as and
when you like.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 13LANGUAGE
Essential Words
and Phrases
You’re likely to come across a passable level of English in all host cities, but
it’s not safe to assume that everyone you come across, particularly outside
the typical tourist industries, will be fluent.
Besides, we always like to encourage visiting fans to try a bit of the hosts’
lingo where possible. The effort is often appreciated, even if you are
responded to in English. Below you’ll find some useful words and phrases to
help you get by in France this summer.
Basics Food/Drink
Do you speak English? Parlez-vous anglais? The bill, please l’addition, s’il vous plaît.
I don’t understand Je ne comprends pas How much is it? C’est combien?
Please S’il vous plait I’m allergic to… Je suis allergique à….
Thank You Merci Breakfast Petit déjeuner
Yes/No Oui/Non Lunch Déjeuner
Hello (good day) Bonjour Dinner Diner
Good evening Bonsoir A Beer Une bière
Goodbye Au revoir Red/white wine Vin rouge/blanc
Have a nice day! Bonne journée! Still/fizzy water Eau naturelle/gazeuse
Excuse me Pardon Coffee/Tea Café/Thé
Where is…? Où est….? Orange juice Jus d’orange
I’m looking for… Je cherche… Hot/cold Chaud/froid
Large/small Grand/petit
Getting Around Meat Viande
I am lost Je suis perdu(e). Vegetables Légumes
On the left/right à gauche/à droite Chicken Poulet
Straight Ahead Tout droit Pork Porc
Near Près de Veal Veau
The junction Le carrefour Chips Frites
Is it far? C’est loin? Crisps Chips
The road is closed. La route est barrée.
Forbidden/banned Interdit The Match
Boarding Pass La carte d’embarquemente Kick-off Le coup d’envoi
My luggage hasn’t arrived Mes bagages ne sont pas arrivés. The team L’équipe
Cancelled Annulé Referee L’arbitre
Railway Station La Gare Le juge de touche/arbitre
Ticket Office Le Guichet Linesman assistant
A single/return Un aller simple/aller-retour A yellow/red card Un carton jaune/rouge
Underground station La station de metro The coach L’entraîneur
Bike Un vélo The captain Le capitaine
To hire a car Louer une voiture Half-time La mi-temps
Goal Un but
Accommodation Forward L’avant-centre
I have booked a room. J’ai réservé une chambre Midfielder Le milieu de terrain
I would like a room. Je voudrais une chambre Defender Le défenseur
One/two/three nights Une/deux/trois nuits Goalkeeper Le gardien de but
Is breakfast included? Le petit-déjeuner est compris? Free-kick Un coup-franc
Bathroom La salle de bains England/English L’Angleterre/Anglais
…… is not working. …… ne fonctionne pas.
14 FREELIONESSESWWC2019THANK YOU FOR ALL
YOUR SUPPORTSIGN UP NOW AT
THEFA.COM/JOINLSC
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 15MATCH INFO
GOING TO
THE GAME...
To help ensure you have a great time at this summer’s FIFA Women’s
World Cup, The Lionesses Supporters Club have provided some useful
information regarding stadium access and what to do before, during
and after each match.
Match days Stadium turnstiles will open two hours
Prohibited items Bottles, carafes or cans of any kind (made
before kick-off. We recommend that you from plastic, glass or other material) are
allow yourself plenty of time to get to the prohibited from entering the stadium.
ground and get through security checks Liquids of any kind (except for medical
and bag searches. purposes), fireworks, flares, umbrellas and
Please be aware that during the FIFA Women’s World megaphones are forbidden from entering the stadium
Cup France 2019, public transport will be extra busy, so Smoking and vaping inside the stadium are strictly
please allow plenty of time to travel to venues. prohibited; however there will be designated outdoor
Licensed food and drink refreshments will be available smoking areas at certain grounds. Please be courteous
at the stadiums and fan zones. All stadiums and fan to your fellow England fans by refraining from smoking
zones reserve the right to refuse entry to anyone who is or vaping inside the ground or in fan zones.
intoxicated and/or disorderly. It is illegal to bring drones into the stadium or fly them
Stadium access
above the stadiums. Any cameras with lenses over
200mm are also prohibited.
To view the full list of restricted items visit
FIFA’s website: https://tickets.fwwc19.fr/uk/
Upon arrival at the stadium, all supporters stadiumregulations
must present their ticket to gain entry –
Tickets
this includes children and babies. Small
bags and rucksacks no larger than
25cmx25cmx25cm are permitted, however
these will be checked by security prior to entry and any Once you have received your tickets,
prohibited items will be confiscated. Supporters are please look after them carefully, as
advised to leave any luggage or large bags at their hotel replacements for lost or stolen physical
or in their car/bus as these will not be allowed to enter tickets will not be issued. If you have your
the stadium. tickets stolen whilst out in France, please
England fans are welcome to bring any flags into report the incident to local police in the first instance to
the stadium to show their support for the Lionesses. obtain a crime reference number.
However, these cannot be larger than 2 metres by If you purchased e-tickets directly from FIFA, you can
1.5 metres and must be made from non-flammable download it again from your ticketing account on the
material. Flag poles and flags displaying political, FIFA website and print another copy. Please be aware
offensive or discriminatory messages or symbols are that if you print multiple copies of the same ticket, only
strictly prohibited. one copy will allow entry into the stadium.
If you leave the stadium at any time during the match, Ticket holders under the age of 16 must be accompanied
please be aware that you will not be able to re-enter, by an adult aged 18 or over. The accompanying adult
even if you retain your match ticket. must also hold a valid match ticket.
16 FREELIONESSESWWC2019Valenciennes
Le Havre
Reims
Paris
Rennes
Lyon
Grenoble
Nice
Montpellier
Supporters will not be able to enter the stadium with SAT holders will receive one additional ticket for a
ticket confirmation emails or screenshots/photos of companion to assist and accompany them during the
tickets. Tickets bought through any unofficial means match.
will not be valid. All the host stadiums at the Women’s World Cup fall in
Special Access tickets
line with FIFA specifications, so they should be entirely
accessible for disabled supporters.
A limited number of parking spaces are available to SAT
Special Access Tickets (SATs) are a holders, for more information please email
dedicated allocation of tickets for tickets@loc2019.fr.
disabled supporters and fans with limited
mobility. There are two types of SATs –
wheelchair accessible and easy access
(ambulant) accessible.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 17FAN INFO
Fan Hub Throughout the tournament, the FA’s
Lionesses Supporters Club will be hosting a
fan hub in each city England compete in. The
fan hubs are open to all England supporters
following the Lionesses this summer.
The purpose of the fan hubs is to provide support and
advice to travelling fans in France and give Lionesses
Supporters Club members the opportunity to mingle and
enjoy the tournament atmosphere.
England v Scotland, 9th June, Nice – The Waka Bar, 57
Quai des États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France. – 12pm-4pm
England v Argentina, 14th June, Le Havre – Le Trappiste
Bar, 23 Rue Racine, 76600 Le Havre, France – 2pm-7pm
Japan v England, 19th June, Nice - The Waka Bar, 57 Quai
des États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France – 12pm-6pm.
Knock-out matches Fan zones
Should England progress to each knock-out FIFA have committed to providing a fan
round, supporters who have purchased zone in Nice and Le Havre where
‘Follow My Team’ (FMT) tickets directly from supporters can gather to watch Women’s
The FA will need to collect their tickets in World Cup matches free of charge on the
person in each host city. Full details will be big screens. The size of these varies
sent to ticket buyers on a match-by-match basis. however; they will be equipped with fast food stalls and
If England progress in the tournament, The FA will work information from tournament sponsors and potentially
with FIFA to obtain an allocation of tickets for each football activities.
knock-out match England reach. If you have not already
secured tickets for the knockout rounds but wish to NICE:
receive further information during the tournament, Downtown Nice: Jardin Albert 1er
please keep an eye on the Lionesses Supporters Club Open: June 7, 9, 12, 16, 17, 19, 22, 27, 29 and
website: http://www.thefa.com/england/womens- July 2, 3, 6 & 7
seniors/lionesses-supporters-club or join up now to From 2PM to 8PM
receive email alerts.
If you purchase subsequent knockout match tickets LE HAVRE
from The FA, please bear in mind that the lead booker At the beach: Esplanade de La Plage
must collect their ticket(s) in person in the host city. Open: June 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 17, 20, 22, 23, 27 & 28
Full details will be sent to ticket buyers. From 10AM to 6PM
Fans’ EmbassY The FSA will be operating a fans’ embassy at each England v Scotland,
Lionesses fixture throughout the tournament. 8th June, Nice – The Waka Bar, 57 Quai des
Be sure to check out our website (bit.ly/freelionesses) États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France. – 10am-6pm
and Twitter feed (@FreeLionesses) for the latest details 9th June, Nice – The Waka Bar, 57 Quai des
closer to the kick-off of the tournament. We’ll be in Nice États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France. – 10am-4pm
and Le Havre, and at every knockout game along the way. England v Argentina,
The fans’ embassy is here to help with those little problems or issues, 13th June, Le Havre – Le Trappiste Bar, 23 Rue
or to give advice and assistance wherever we can. We’re a ‘by fans, Racine, 76600 Le Havre, France – 10am-6pm
for fans’ service, so you know that the information you’re getting is 14th June, Le Havre – Le Trappiste Bar, 23 Rue
what you’ll need to know. Racine, 76600 Le Havre, France – 10am-7pm
We’ll have checked out each host city, and work alongside The FA Japan v England,
and local organisers to get the best possible information across, and 18th June, Nice - The Waka Bar, 57 Quai des
to point you in the direction of the services you need. États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France - 10am-6pm
This fanzine forms part of that service, but if we don’t know the answer 19th June, Nice - The Waka Bar, 57 Quai des
to your question, then chances are we know the people who do. États-Unis, 06300 Nice, France – 10am-6pm.
18 FREELIONESSESWWC2019THESE WILDCATS
JUST LOVE
TO PLAY
SSE Wildcats provide girls aged
5-11 the opportunity to have fun,
make friends and play football.
With over 1,000 centres nationwide,
find a centre near you and join the fun!
Find your nearest centre at
TheFA.com/SSEWildcats
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 19CITY GUIDE NICE
The gateway to the French
Riviera, a favourite haunt for
expats and people searching
for winter (and summer) sun,
Eating and Drinking
It won’t surprise you to learn that seafood plays a
Queen Victoria was very big part in the local cuisine, and the restaurants
fond of the city and visited that line the Promenade des Anglais offer up some
regularly in the late-1800s. of the freshest catches on a daily basis. Salade
That goes some way to Niçoise (a tuna salad) is a local speciality, along
with Pan Bagnat (a tuna sandwich).
explain why there’s a statue
Prices in Nice aren’t always friendly on the budget-conscious,
of the English monarch in and that’s not just restricted to those places in prime seafront
the city, and the English locations, but there’s usually a set menu of the day, which
connections go back even means that two-course meals at lunch and a glass of wine/beer
further, to the construction shouldn’t set you back more than €10-15.
of the main seafront walkway Apparently Fennochio’s in Place Rosetti has world-famous ice
- the funds for which were cream, so a trip here on a sunny day would seem like a must.
donated by an English In terms of watering holes, there are a few familiar locations
- Ma Nolan’s offers a taste of home (next to the Opera house)
barrister in 1820, leading to it with domestic and imported beers, and reasonable pub grub.
being named the Promenade McMahon’s, next to the Vieux Nice tramstop is another of the
des Anglais. city’s expat haunts.
With England playing two The Nice Tourist Office website has a comprehensive list of all
group games here, we expect the bars, pubs and restaurants in the city, with brief descriptions
and key info such as opening hours.
many to make the southern http://en.nicetourisme.com/what-to-do
French city their base.
Whether you’re up for an
active couple of days down
by the seaside or just lying
on the beach and soaking up
some sunshine, Nice and the
rest of the Cote d’Azur has
something to offer everyone.
NICE
20 FREELIONESSESWWC2019Getting Around
SHINYA ICHINOHE
KURT BAUSCHARDT
Most of the city centre, particularly
the Vielle Ville (old town) is coverable
on foot. There are tram and bus
networks, but these are largely
designed for commuters and getting
people to/from the suburbs. The networks run until
about 8pm (bus) and 1am (tram).
The main bus network in Nice is run by Lignes
d’Azur, while there is a local network called TAM
(Transport Alpes-Maritimes) which runs services
along the coast if you’re exploring the riviera. These
MICHAL
two systems overlap in Nice, but fortunately the
pricing system is the same - €1.50 for a journey -
and the Lignes d’Azur tickets are also accepted on
TAM services with the city.
Your tickets are valid for a connecting service within
an oddly specific timeframe of 74 minutes (this is only
true when changing routes - to make a return journey
along the same route you need to buy a new ticket).
GEORGE REX
There are ‘multi’ tickets available where you can
buy 10 journeys for €10, which is handy for those
travelling in groups. You need to validate the ticket
as many times as there are passengers if travelling
on a group multi-ticket. For more details, visit
www.lignesdazur.com
The tram system connects the bus station, train
station, downtown and some outlying suburbs.
The tickets are also €1.50 per journey, and should
be bought from the machines at the stations. It is
probably the most convenient way to reach the old
town from the train station, with two stops - Opéra and
Cathédrale - only 5 minutes or so from Gare Thiers.
For those that like to travel more privately, it’s
worth noting that taxis can be very expensive in
and around Nice (for example, the starting rate for
a trip to/from the city centre to the airport is €32),
so opting for an Uber is likely to be a much more
economical choice.
Nice also has a bike rental system called Velo Bleu
- on similar lines to London’s ‘Boris Bikes’. A daily
rate of €1 is applied (with a credit card taken as
deposit in case you run off with your bike) and the
first 30 minutes of any journey is free. Should you
plan to travel for longer, simply dock the bike and
take out another one immediately to re-start the
clock. There are stations all over the city - for more
details, visit www.velobleu.org
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 21CITY GUIDE NICE
The Stadium The Stade de Nice (or Allianz Riviera depending on which
competition you’re in) opened in September 2013. It was a
much-needed new home for OGC Nice, replacing the pokey
Stade du Ray which only holds 18,000 and having been built
in 1927 was beginning to show its age. The ground is located
next to the Var river, around 10km west of Nice city centre – so make sure
you plan your match-day travel in advance.
FIFA are providing free shuttle buses from the centre of Nice to the
stadium, or you can take the TER train from Gare de Nice-Ville down to Gare
Nice Saint-Augustin and grab a bus or taxi from there (it’s a 5km walk
otherwise). The number 95 bus also takes you straight to Stade de Nice on
match-days from Hôpital St Roch in the city centre in around 50 minutes.
JIM MCDOUGALL
Tourist
Office
BLINKVIEW
Office du Tourisme
Things to see and do
et des Congres
Promenade des
Anglais
While a walk along the prom called La Promenade du Pallion. Part of Opening hours:
is one of the main the city’s tramline runs parallel to this Monday to Saturday,
attractions of Nice, if you’re alongside the Boulevard Jean Jaures, so 9am to 6pm. Closed
thinking of lounging around combined with the seafront, it’s a handy on Sundays.
on soft, sandy beaches you frame of reference for getting around. http://en.nice
better think again. The main public The old town features some of the tourisme.com/
beaches in Nice are much more stony, city’s oldest churches, including the Telephone - +33 (0)8
pebbly affairs - think more Brighton than Cathédrale Sainte-Réparate, the Église 92 70 74 07
Bondi. That said, they’re a pleasant place de l’Annonciation de Nice and the Église
to while away an afternoon in the The Tourist Office
Saint Jacques-le-Majeur. The Town Hall, has a searchable
sunshine, and the main seafront at Opera House and Palais de Justice are all
Promenade des Anglais and Quai des database of the city’s
located less than a stone’s throw from the accommodation,
Etats Unis should be on everyone’s hitlist. seafront, along from the flower and fruit
If you’re after sandier beaches, head which will show you
market at Cours Saleya. what’s available in
further down the coast towards Cannes
and Antibes. For the art fans among you, there’s your budget -
the MAMAC (Museum of Modern and http://en.nice
The best view of the town and Baie des Contemporary Art), as well as the Musée tourisme.com/
Anges can be had from the Colline du des Beaux Arts featuring more traditional accommodation
Chateau (Castle Hill). It’s 90m above artworks. There also the Musée Matisse,
sea level and worth a look - don’t worry If you’re unable to
featuring a collection of paintings, find anything in Nice
about the climb, though, as there’s a lift drawings and sculptures meaning that
that’ll take you most of the way there. for the time you’re
culture vultures can get their fill. visiting, however,
The ruined remains of an old castle are
located in the park atop the hill, and it’s a There’s also the French Riviera Pass there are plenty of
pleasant spot to watch the world go by. (available in 24, 48 and 72-hour versions) options along the
for those who want to take advantage of Cote d’Azur, including
The town is broadly split into two areas potential discounts to museum entry and Saint-Tropez, Cannes,
- the older settlement of Cimiez which is public transport, including the Musée Antibes and even
up the hill, and Vieux Nice, the winding Océanographique de Monaco, the Musée Monte Carlo. You
streets of the old town located down at Matisse and access to other activities. could equally nip
sea level. You can check out the full list of benefits across the border in
The old town is separated from the newer at http://en.frenchrivierapass.com/ to Italy, to the likes of
settlement by a strip of public park (in English). Sanremo, at a push.
22 FREELIONESSESWWC2019CITY
CITYGUIDE
GUIDELE
LEHAVRE
HAVRE
Welcome to Normandy, and France’s second busiest port city of Le Havre. Founded back
in 1517, you might be expecting something of an old-town feel to the place, but due to the
destruction of the Second World War what’s left is a largely completely rebuilt city centre,
which looks a lot more like a gridded American city than a medieval French one, particularly in
the city’s downtown area.
Auguste Perret’s redesign has led the city to being added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List, and
there’s plenty to do on your visit here for England’s second group stage game against Argentina.
Claude Monet’s 1872 ‘Impression, Sunrise’ depicted the city’s harbour, and gave its name to
the impressionist school of architecture. Jean Paul Sartre taught here, and the head of the IMF
Christine Lagarde grew up here. If you’re arriving from Nice, chances are the weather will be a
good deal cooler and windier than you’ve experienced down on the riviera, but you’ll receive a
warm welcome here nonetheless.
LE HAVRE
OSCAR-NIEMEYER-PHOTO-POM
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 23CITY GUIDE LE HAVRE
Eating and Drinking Getting Around
As you’d expect, seafood again features With a relatively compact ‘lower town’,
strongly on the local menus, but there’s there’s not much need for public transport
enough world cuisine and options to suit as the city is easily covered on foot.
just about any palette and any budget. There is a tram network that links the
With the city centre relatively compact downtown with the ‘upper town’, which
and easy to get around, you’ll have no trouble finding a is largely residential and used by commuters, but it
spot to eat. The three main concentrations of eateries may be a useful way to get across the city from west to
are along the promenade by the beach at the west end east, with stops at the beach, St Roch square and the
of town, around the Volcan, the city’s iconic house of Hotel de Ville in the main downtown area. Tickets cost
culture designed by Oscar Niemeyer, located in the from €1.80 for a single one-hour journey, or €4.20 for a
heart of downtown, and the Quartier St Francois to the day pass. There is also a bus service that runs around
southeast of town, around the harbour. downtown.
OSCAR-NIEMEYER-PHOTO-POM
Things to see and do
Its port and harbour aside, Le Havre is Museum is housed in one of the few buildings that
probably best known for the Volcano – its survived the Battle of Normandy, along with the Maison
cultural centre designed by noted Brazilian de l’Armateur (the Shipowner’s House) – a five story
architect Oscar Niemeyer. Located in the townhouse located at the southern end of the city,
centre of town, it provides a striking showing the style of the city going back to the 1700s.
contrast with the buildings around it. There’s also the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum
The tower of St Joseph’s church, lined with stained of Old Le Havre and the Museum of the Prior of Graville
glass windows, is another highlight, as is the tower of for those culture vultures among you.
the town hall (Hotel de Ville), which you can climb for If you’re looking for a little break, then there’s always
the best view of the city from on high. These were a the beach or the harbour area for a quiet stroll, with the
major feature of Perret’s redesign of the city, but some picturesque nearby town of Honfleur just 15km or so up
of the old buildings still remain – the Natural History the coast for a little getaway.
24 FREELIONESSESWWC2019The Stadium Opened in 2012 and home to Ligue
2’s Le Havre, the Stade Océane is
one of the greenest stadiums in
the world, powered by the solar
panels on its roof. Its capacity of
25,181 makes it one of the smaller stadiums at
the tournament.
It is located around 5km west of the main city
centre, with the closest transport link being Le
Havre-Graville’s train station.
CATHERINE-MOSINIAK-PAILLIER
Tourist
Office
The tourist office
can be found at
186 Boulevard
Clemenceau, at the
western edge of
downtown, and is
open daily.
www.lehavre
tourisme.com/en
Telephone:
+33 (0)2 32 74 04 04
Accommodation
If you’re looking to
stay over, the Tourist
Office has an online
booking form with up-
to-date availability,
at https://www.
lehavretourisme.
com/en/sleep/book-
online
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 25CITY GUIDE LYON
We’re optimistic sorts here at
Free Lionesses, and so provide
you this guide to Lyon, as host
to both semi-finals and the
Eating and Drinking
You’ll notice plenty of ‘bouchons’ throughout the
final. Of course we’re going to city, where you’ll be able to eat and drink very well at
end up here at some point… reasonable prices - two or three-course meals with a
glass of wine will typically come in under €20 a head.
The city’s claim to being Good examples include Le Garet (rue de Garet) and
gastronomical capital of Daniel et Denise (rue de Crequi), which has an award-winning chef.
France is perhaps better If you’re on even more of a budget, there’s always Marché Saint-
than any other. The capital of Antoine Célestins on the bank of the Saône. Grab some fresh local
Rhône-Alpes is home to some produce at reasonable rates and have a picnic in one of the city’s
4,000 restaurants, and 15 squares or parks.
Michelin stars. There’s plenty Beer lovers should head to Le Palais de la Biere (rue Terme) which
of great food and wine on offer has a phenomenal range of more than 300 different brews on offer.
The local brewery Ninkasi has a number of bars dotted around the
and thankfully not all of it will city (www.ninkasi.fr/en/).
cost a jambe and a bras.
A centre for the French
resistance during the war,
you can still explore the
‘traboules’ (the network of
secret merchants’ passages
that operated as hiding places
and escape routes from the
Nazis). They work as a good
metaphor for the city itself -
while the tourist office offers a
map, perhaps it’s more fun just
walking the streets of Vieux
Lyon and trying a door - you’ll
never know what you’ll find
behind.
LYON
Things to See/Do
The old town of Vieux Lyon is well worth an explore, and
while you can follow various walking tour guides and
trails, sometimes it’s just more fun to try and get lost in
amongst the backstreets - the old town is one of the
largest and best examples of renaissance-era
architecture in Europe. While there, you should pay a visit to the St
Jean Cathedral, which was constructed between 1180 and 1480, and
features a spectacular astronomical clock.
If you’re feeling fit then a walk up the hill to the west bank of the
Saône to see the Fourvière Basilica is a must - for those who fancy
things at a more leisurely pace, there’s the funicular from Vieux Lyon
St Jean metro station.
26 FREELIONESSESWWC2019Tourist Getting Around
Office
Most of the historic centre can be
covered on foot, with the longest
routes in town not much more than
20 minutes. The city is served by 4
The tourist office is located on metro lines, whose main purpose
Place Bellecour in the city centre. is to connect the city centre to the suburbs for
Opening hours: 9am to 6pm, commuting, rather than covering a need for a large
seven days a week. number of stations in the city centre.
Telephone: +33 (0)4 72 77 69 69 - The metro and tram network runs from around 5am
info@lyon-france.com to midnight, and services are frequent and generally
Reservations: +33 (0)4 72 77 72 reliable. Tickets are purchased from machines at
50 - resa@lyon-france.com stations and tram stops, or from newspaper kiosks
www.en.lyon-france.com/ (often marked with TCL).
The city also runs a bike scheme, similar to
London’s ‘Boris Bikes’, called Velo’v. Once you
have registered with a credit/debit card, you can
pick up a bike at one of more than 300 locations
throughout the city.
The Stadium Olympique Lyonnais’ new
59,000-seater ground was inaugurated
in January 2016. Also known as Stade
des Lumières or Stade de Lyon, it
replaced Lyon’s ageing 40,000
capacity Stade de Gerland. The ground is right next
to the N346/E15 motorway and is about a ten to
15-minute walk from the Decines Grand Large stop
on Tram Line 3 to the east of the city. It’ll likely take
you at least half an hour to get out from the city
centre on the tram, so we’d recommend leaving
plenty of time for your journey on match day.
The Musée des Beaux Arts (Place des Terreaux)
Accommodation The city is split into districts, and most
should be up the top of any art lover’s list - the
painters housed in their collection read like a who’s of the hotels fall into one of three -
who of European masters: Rembrandt, Rubens, Presqu’ile (the main city centre, the
Manet, Monet, Cézanne, Picasso and so on. ‘island’ between the two rivers),
Croix-Rousse (the hill to the north of
For those intending on visiting several museums, the the city) and Confluence (south of the main city
Lyon City Card may be of interest. Available from centre, where the Rhône and Saône meet). The
the Tourist office, it costs €21 for one day, €31 for 2 tourist office offers an online booking portal for
days and €41 for 3 days. It includes unlimited use of accommodation throughout the city - you can find
the public transport network, free or reduced entry it at www.en.lyon-france.com/ .
fee to all major museums and exhibitions and one
guided tour per day per person.
FREELIONESSESWWC2019 27ROAD TO THE FINAL
A B C
07 JUN 2019, 21:00 08 JUN 2019, 15:00 09 JUN 2019, 13:00
PARC DES PRINCES ROAZHON PARK STADE DU HAINAUT
PARIS RENNES VALENCIENNES
FRANCE GERMANY australia
korea REP CHINA PR italy
08 JUN 2019, 21:00 08 JUN 2019, 18:00 09 JUN 2019. 15:30
STADE AUGUSTE-DELAUNE STADE OCÉANE STADE DES ALPES
REIMS LE HAVRE GRENOBLE
NOrway SPAIN brazil
nigeria SOUTH AFrica jamaica
12 JUN 2019, 15:00 12 JUN 2019, 18:00 13 JUN 2019, 18:00
STADE DES ALPES STADE DU HAINAUT STADE DE LA MOSSON
GRENOBLE VALENCIENNES MONTPELLIER
nigeria GERMANY australia
korea REP spain brazil
12 JUN 2019, 21:00 13 JUN 2019, 21:00 14 JUN 2019, 18:00
STADE DE NICE PARC DES PRINCES STADE AUGUSTE-DELAUNE
NICE PARIS REIMS
france SOUTH AFrica jamaica
norway CHINA PR italy
17 JUN 2019, 21:00 17 JUN 2019, 18:00 16 JUN 2019, 21:00
ROAZHON PARK STADE OCÉANE STADE DES ALPES
RENNES LE HAVRE GRENOBLE
nigeria CHINA PR jamaica
france spain australia
17 JUN 2019, 21:00 17 JUN 2019, 19:00 18 JUN 2019, 21:00
STADE AUGUSTE-DELAUNE STADE DE LA MOSSON STADE DU HAINAUT
REIMS MONTPELLIER VALENCIENNES
korea REP SOUTH AFrica Italy
norway germany brazil
ROUND OF 16 (MATCH 37) ROUND OF 16 (MATCH 38)
22 JUN 2019, 21:00, STADE DE NICE, NICE 22 JUN 2019, 17:30, STADE DES ALPES, GRENOBLE
3
2A 2C 1B ACD
ROUND OF 16 (MATCH 41) ROUND OF 16 (MATCH 42)
24 JUN 2019, 19:00, STADE AUGUSTE-DELAUNE, REIMS 24 JUN 2019, 21:00, PARC DES PRINCES, PARIS
2B 1F 2F 2E
QUARTER FINAL 1 (45) QUARTER FINAL 2 (46)
27 JUN 2019, 21:00, STADE OCÉANE, LE HAVRE 28 JUN 2019, 21:00, PARC DES PRINCES, PARIS
37 39 40 41
SEMI FINAL 1 (49)
02 JUL 2019, 21:00, STADE DE LYON, LYON
45 46
MATCH FOR THIRD PLACE (51)
06 JUL 2019, 17:00, STADE DE NICE, NICE
RU RU
49 50
28 FREELIONESSESWWC2019You can also read
