Germany won its second straight Women's World Cup, defeating Brazil 2-0.  [+] | Highlights ESPN Video

Standings
Women's World Cup Group A
September 30, 2007GPPT
Germany37
England35
Japan34
Argentina30
Complete Table
Women's World Cup Group B
September 30, 2007GPPT
United States37
North Korea34
Sweden34
Nigeria31
Complete Table
Women's World Cup Group C
September 30, 2007GPPT
Norway37
Australia35
Canada34
Ghana30
Complete Table
Women's World Cup Group D
September 30, 2007GPPT
Brazil39
China36
Denmark33
New Zealand30
Complete Table
Must Read

Unfairly Solo'd out

Hope Solo's plight in China at the World Cup shouldn't have become a solo act. Her teammates should have stuck by her, writes Melanie Jackson.  [+]

The Sidekick

Brazil's "other" striker, Cristiane, is a dangerous force in her own right, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

The One

Only 21, Brazil's Marta is already the best player in the world and a transcendent talent, writes Maria Burns Ortiz.  [+]

Marching On

The insertion of midfielder Leslie Obsorne into the starting lineup was the key to the U.S. win against England, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

Cutting Edge

England's success depends on the play of Kelly Smith. So far, she's lived up to expectations, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

Trendsetter

She is the first woman of Hispanic descent to play a major role for the U.S. women's national soccer team, but that's just the start for Stephanie Lopez, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

Joga Bonito

Marta gets all the publicity, but the Brazilian team is strong across the board, writes Andrea Canales.  [+]

United Nations

Tina Ellertson could have played for Ghana, but she opted for the U.S. She hasn't regretted her decision, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

Blog World

What is it like to travel to the other side of the world and represent your country in the World Cup? Marci Miller Jobson takes us behind the scenes.  [+]

Double Trouble

Beset by injuries, Sweden will depend more than ever on strikers Hanna Ljungberg and Victoria Svensson , writes Graham Hays.  [+]

The China Diaries

Graham Hays is in China covering the Women's World Cup and is writing on the sights and sounds of his journey for Page 2.  [+]

Live streaming with ESPN360.com

Enjoy live streaming of every single match from the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup in China. Click for more details.  [+]

Predictable Outcome

Who will triumph in China? ESPN analysts take a stab at predicting the winner of the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup.  [+]

Travel Guide To China 2007

Heading to China and want to know the best places to shop, eat, drink and be merry? Don't miss our unbeatable guide to the Women's World Cup's host cities and stadiums.  [+]

The World Awaits

Can Brazil finally dispose of the U.S? Can Sweden get healthy? Jacqueline Purdy looks at the main story lines.  [+]

Strength In Depth

Although she's not a starter, Leslie Osborne just might be the second-best defensive midfielder in the world, writes Graham Hays.  [+]

Star Turn

The usual suspects of Germany, Brazil and the USA will vie for the FIFA Women's World Cup title, writes Jacqueline Purdy.  [+]

History of the Women's World Cup

From the inaugural event back in 1991 ESPNsoccernet re-lives the FIFA Women's World Cup; All the winners and all the achievements from the last 16 years.  [+]

China 2007 - Team Profiles

From China to Ghana, the USA to Sweden - we profile each of the 16 teams competing in the China 2007 tournament profiled. • [+]

USA ends with a win

Abby Wambach gave the United States something more than bad memories to carry home from the women's World Cup.  [+]

• Click for non-World Cup news

Photo Gallery

The moment of truth

All the very best pics from the World Cup final and the third place play-off. [+]