Spain are targeting the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand amid a tense situation with the Spanish FA (RFEF).
La Roja qualified for the tournament by winning all eight of their group games, including victories over Ukraine and Scotland in Group B.
Some of the Spanish players are currently boycotting the national team due to the lack of investment and mismanagement of the federation as they demand changes and improvements in the relationship between the RFEF and the women’s national team.
Spain’s 2023 Women’s Cup squad
Vilda has confirmed his 23-player squad on June 30 for the 2023 FIFA World Cup.
Position | Player | Int. Caps | Club |
GK | Maria Rodriguez | 12 | Real Madrid |
GK | Enith Salon | 2 | Valencia |
GK | Cata Coll | 0 | Barcelona |
DEF | Irene Paredes | 90 | Barcelona |
DEF | Ivana Andres | 46 | Real Madrid |
DEF | Ona Batlle | 28 | Man United |
DEF | Olga Carmona | 22 | Real Madrid |
DEF | Rocio Galvez | 8 | Real Madrid |
DEF | Oihane Hernandez | 7 | Athletic Bilbao |
DEF | Laia Codina | 3 | Barcelona |
MID | Alexia Putellas | 100 | Barcelona |
MID | Aitana Bonmati | 46 | Barcelona |
MID | Irene Guerrero | 22 | Atletico Madrid |
MID | Teresa Abelleira | 14 | Real Madrid |
MID | Claudia Zornoza | 10 | Real Madrid |
MID | Maria Perez | 2 | Barcelona |
FWD | Jenni Hermoso | 87 | Pachuca |
FWD | Mariona Caldentey | 54 | Barcelona |
FWD | Esther Gonzalez | 35 | Real Madrid |
FWD | Alba Redondo | 26 | Levante |
FWD | Athenea del Castillo | 25 | Real Madrid |
FWD | Eva Navarro | 8 | Atletico Madrid |
FWD | Salma Paralluelo | 6 | Barcelona |
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