According to FIFA President Giani Infantino, the United Kingdom 2035 will host the Women’s World Cup as the only “valid” bidder for the tournament.

In March, a joint dialect was introduced by England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, proposed to introduce tournaments in four home countries in 10 years.

FIFA Hosting Rotation Rules requires either a competition in Europe or Africa for that version.

Last week, Spain’s footb .L Federation president, Rafael Loose, indicated that Spain was searching for a joint dialect with Portugal and Morocco.

However, as the deadline for interest announcements is now closed, Infantino has confirmed that the UK’s presentation is the only official bid for 2035. In the meantime, the United States is a Frontner to host the 2031 tournament.

“Today I can confirm as part of the bidding process that we have received a bid for 2031 and a valid bid for 2035,” Infantino announced at the UEFA Congress in Belgrade.

The UK will host 2035 women’s World Cup after submitting the only bid Pic.twitter.com/vhtdh0spkh

– Footb at TNT Sports. April 3, 2025

“The 2031 bid is the United States America and there are several other Konkafe members, and the 2035 bid is from Europe and home countries.

“So there is a way to get a place in some great countries for the Women’s World Cup in 2031 and 2035, and women boost the football movement.”

FA’s chief executive Mark Bullingham was delighted with the news.

He added: “We are honored for the only bid for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2035. By the end of the year, the best possible bid begins to work hard.”

The lion’s main coach, Sarina Wigman, said: “We know from the experience of the euro (in 2022) how big the game is already here and what the country is accelerated.

This winter must submit a formal phase bid, FIFA is ready to confirm the hosts by the vote in its 2026 Congress.

Infantino also announced that the 2031 Women’s World Cup will expand into 48 teams, 32 teams organized for the 2027 edition.

If confirmed, the 2035 tournament will mark the second time in the UK after the 1966 men tournament in England.