Vegaas Soccer Betting News

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - After an appearance in the semifinals in the 2003 World Cup, Canada is looking to build on that effort and place its name among the elite in the women's game. The Canadians have put themselves firmly in position a

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Australia will be making its fourth appearance in the Women's World Cup, but has yet to record a win in the premier event in the women's game so far. The Matildas record of 0-7-2 in three previous World Cups

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Sweden forward Victoria Svensson will take on a larger role this year with the retirement of a number of World Cup veterans, but on FIFA's website she said she was still optimistic that "this could be our year." Sweden lo

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - It has been 16 years since New Zealand participated in the FIFA Women's World Cup after the team competed in the inaugural event in 1991, losing to Denmark, Norway and China. As a result, New Zealand will be looking for its

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - North Korea is ranked fifth in the world, but it nearly cost itself a chance at a World Cup title. After having a last-minute goal denied in a 1-0 loss to China in qualifying last year, North Korea's Hye Yong Han

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Nigeria enters the World Cup as the forgotten team in Group B, easily the toughest in the tournament. The African champions are ranked 24th in the world, which doesn't bode well in a group with the United States, Sweden an

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Japan did not expect to have such a tough time in qualifying for China 2007 but after defeating Mexico in a play-off, Japan will make its fifth appearance in the Women's World Cup. The Japanese had a disappoint

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Germany enters the 2007 Women's World Cup as defending champions and is considered to be one of the favorites to capture the crown again this time. Although head coach Silvia Neid's side has a few different faces f

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - With a string of disappointing results at the World Cup in recent years by the men's team, England's women's team will try to reverse that trend in just its second ever appearance in the competition. The team boasts

(Sportsbook Betting Lines) - Denmark, the sixth ranked team in FIFA's women's rankings, is no stranger to Women's World Cup play. The 2007 tournament in China will be the team's fourth, although it failed to qualify for the 2003 edition in the USA.