The players’ commitment to build and create progress for the game continues to be the inspiration for change and growth.
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While FIFPRO, member unions, and the players celebrate the progress made so far on conditions and prize money for the upcoming Women’s World Cup, more measures are needed to ensure true equality is enshrined for future generations.įIFPRO aims to achieve full equality by the 2027 Women’s World Cup. The breakdown of funds from FIFA is:įIFA also stated that the “number of delegates per team, the level of international and domestic travel for the tournament, accommodation standards and rooms, team base camps and facilities, amongst other services extended by FIFA to participating teams will be delivered to the same level as those delivered to the men last year, and into the future”.
A binding, global collective agreement between FIFA and the players that enshrines these commitmentsįIFA responded last week by stating a total package of $152 million would be on offer at this year's tournament – three times more than at the previous FIFA Women's World Cup in France four years ago and over 10 times more than the amount offered at the 2015 tournament in Canada. A global guarantee of at least 30 percent of prize money for players who compete in the FIFA Women’s World Cup. An equal framework of rules and conditions for the Men’s and Women’s FIFA World Cups, including equal prize money for senior World Cups. In October 2022, FIFPRO, its member unions and over 150 players from 25 national teams – in what was the largest piece of collective action ever undertaken by women’s football players – sent a letter to FIFA President Gianni Infantino calling for: The progress to professionalise the Women’s World Cup with equal regulations and conditions, fair redistribution of prize money to players, and a pathway to equal prize money is something FIFPRO and footballers around the world have been relentlessly pursuing behind the scenes. Thursday 16 March marked a significant milestone for women’s football: a total package of $152 million was announced by FIFA for participants of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup. While $152m has been promised by FIFA for the 2023 Women’s World Cup, FIFPRO aims to achieve full equality by the 2027 edition. 
It was the largest piece of collective action ever undertaken by women’s footballers.
In October 2022, FIFPRO, member unions, and over 150 players from 25 national teams sent a letter to FIFA President Gianni Infantino calling for improved conditions and prize money.
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