The Women’s World Cup has just defined its finalists: Spain and England. Throughout the games played in Australia and New Zealand, the World Cup gained great prominence among Novibet bettors.
This mobilization caused by the competition also moved the bookmaker, according to an article by Danilo Lavieri, on the Uol portal.
According to research produced by Novibet and published by Lavieri, the Women’s World Cup ranked third, surpassed only by the Brazilian Championship and the pre-season games of the main clubs in Europe.
In addition, the Women’s World Cup was included in the Top 5 of the most betted competitions with the Brazilian Series B, in 4th place, and the Argentine Championship, in fifth place.
Novibet also informed that the Brazilian team was the team that received the most bets in the sum total of July and the first 15 days of this month of August.
The Top 5 selections with the most bets also include the United States, France, Canada and Argentina.
Interestingly, the two finalists (England and Spain) and one of the hosts, Australia, do not appear among the favorites of the sports betting operator’s players.
It should be noted that the 2023 Women’s World Cup entered history for reasons on and off the pitch.
This edition can already be considered the biggest, having 32 teams for the first time, as well as taking place in two host countries (Australia and New Zealand).
Another relevant point was the achievement of audience records for broadcasts on various platforms, such as open TV, cable TV and the internet.
The final of the Women’s World Cup will be played on Sunday, 20, at 7 am (Brasília time).
About Novibet
Novibet is a registered online betting site. The aim is to offer an easy to use betting platform for its customers, excellent service, good value in offering odds and all this in a safe and secure environment.
The company is regulated by the UK Gambling Commission and uses data security procedures that comply with gaming standards. In Brazil, Novibet sponsors Fortaleza, a club that competes in the national first division.