Australia’s Matildas take the field at home in the Women’s Asian Cup 2026, backed by a squad featuring key players from top clubs. With interim coach Tom Sermanni at the helm, the team has already beaten South Korea twice in April, raising expectations for a win that would secure the group lead.
South Korea remains the toughest opponent the Matildas have faced this tournament, and only England has presented a higher challenge since the two‑game series in October. A victory would cement Australia’s position at the top of Group A.