North Korea

The Women's Asian Cup is on Australian soil and we've got all the answers to your questions about the tournament. When's the final? Is Sam Kerr playing? How can I watch the Matildas games?

The Women's Asian Cup is more than just a tournament to crown Asia's best, it doubles as Women's World Cup qualification. But how does it work?

North Korea have sealed a return to the FIFA Women's World Cup following a 16-year absence.

Star Matildas duo Steph Catley and Hayley Raso have been passed fit for Tuesday night's semifinal showdown against China in Perth, but what role they'll play for Emily van Egmond's special day remains to be seen.

The quarterfinals of the Women's Asian Cup dished up some wonderful football with Australia, China, South Korea, and Japan progressing to the semifinals. ESPN's writers break down all the big talking points from the four matches.

The pressures of tournament football meant the Matildas didn't play the Montemurro way. But they got the result they needed to book a place in the semifinals and at next year's Women's World Cup.

The Matildas are through to the last four of the Women's Asian Cup after goals from Alanna Kennedy and Sam Kerr secured victory over North Korea.

The Matildas defeated North Korea 2-1 to progress through to the final four of the 2026 Women's Asian Cup. Catch up with all the action from Perth Rectangular Stadium.

The Women's Asian Cup is moving into the knockout stage and every game is must win. Now is the perfect time to assess how every team -- still in contention and eliminated -- is placed.

The Matildas are planning to fight fire with fire on the physical front when they take on North Korea in Friday night's Women's Asian Cup clash in Perth.