Spain defeated England 1-0 in the tournament's championship game, which was played in Sydney, to claim the title of FIFA Women's World Cup winner.

Olga Carmona, the captain of La Roja, scored the game's decisive goal in minute 29 to give Spain the win.

Spain and England engaged in a heated match at Australia Stadium in front of a crowd of 76,000 spectators that FIFA's website dubbed "high-energy, high-quality, and end-to-end from the very first whistle." Under head coach Sarina Wiegman, England has already lost two straight games in the World Cup finals. Wiegman was unable to carry on the winning streak that England enjoyed this year as the champion of Europe.

La Roja just became the fifth team since the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup to hoist the trophy as World Champions. The other champions were the United States, Germany, Norway, and Japan. No team has ever won more than one cup.

The triumph for Spain, according to coach Jorge Vidal, "ushers in a definitive boom of women's soccer in the country."

He said that Spain won the World Cup due to having "the best squad of all."

In Vidal's opinion, the game strategy for the matchup with England was to be ready for their two primary offensive and defensive strategies.

"We were aware that they would equal us in the center, but defensively we had to pay close attention, particularly on long balls. Even though they didn't generate many fantastic opportunities, the team demonstrated their ability to endure. The players have shown excellent mental toughness, according to Vidal.

The English players, in turn, praised Spain and said they deserved to win the match and take home the World Championship.