List of FIFA Women's World Cup hat-tricks

This is a list of all hat-tricks scored during FIFA Women's World Cups; that is, the occasions when a footballer has scored three or more goals in a single football World Cup match (not including FIFA Women's World Cup qualification matches). So far, 23 hat-tricks have been scored in 270 matches in the 8 editions of the World Cup tournament. As FIFA is the governing body of football (soccer), official hat-tricks are only noted when FIFA recognises that at least three goals were scored by one player in one match.

Alex Morgan of the United States scored a joint-record 5 goals in a record 13–0 win against Thailand.

The first hat-trick was scored by Carolina Morace of Italy, playing against Chinese Taipei in the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup; the most recent (as of 22 June 2019) was by Sam Kerr of Australia, playing against Jamaica in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

The record number of hat-tricks in a single World Cup tournament is six, which occurred during the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada, coinciding with the expansion of the tournament to 24 teams from 16.

Notable World Cup hat-tricks

List of World Cup hat-tricks

Key
Player's team lost the match
Player's team drew the match
FIFA Women's World Cup hat-tricks
# Player G Time of goals For Result Against Tournament Round Date Ref
1. Carolina Morace 37', 52', 66' Italy5–0 Chinese Taipei1991, China Group stage17 November 1991[2]
2. Michelle Akers 58', 29', 33', 44' (pen.), 48' United States7–0 Quarterfinals24 November 1991[2]
3. Carin Jennings 10', 22', 33'5–2 Germany Semifinals27 November 1991[2]
4. Kristin Sandberg 30', 44', 82' Norway8–0 Nigeria1995, Sweden Group stage6 June 1995[2]
5. Ann Kristin Aarønes 4', 21', 90+3'7–0 Canada10 June 1995[2]
6. Sissi 29', 42', 50' Brazil7–1 Mexico1999, United States Group stage19 June 1999[2]
7. Pretinha 3', 12', 90+1'[2]
8. Sun Wen 9', 21', 54' China PR7–0 Ghana23 June 1999[2]
9. Inka Grings 10', 57', 90+2' Germany6–0 Mexico24 June 1999[2]
10. Mio Otani 72', 75', 80' Japan6–0 Argentina 2003, United States Group stage20 September 2003[3]
11. Birgit Prinz 29', 45+1', 59' Germany11–02007, China Group stage10 September 2007[2]
12. Sandra Smisek 57', 70', 79'[2]
13. Ragnhild Gulbrandsen 39', 59', 62' Norway7–2 Ghana20 September 2007[2]
14. Homare Sawa 13', 39', 80' Japan4–0 Mexico2011, Germany Group stage1 July 2011[2]
15. Célia Šašić 3', 14', 31' Germany10–0 Ivory Coast2015, Canada Group stage7 June 2015[4]
16. Anja Mittag 29', 35', 64'[4]
17. Gaëlle Enganamouit 36', 73', 90+4' (pen.) Cameroon6–0 Ecuador8 June 2015[5]
18. Fabienne Humm 47', 49', 52'  Switzerland10–112 June 2015[6]
19. Ramona Bachmann 60' (pen.), 61', 81'[6]
20. Carli Lloyd 3', 5', 16' United States5–2 Japan Final5 July 2015[6][7]
21. Cristiane Rozeira 15', 50', 64' Brazil3–0 Jamaica2019, France Group stage9 June 2019[8]
22. Alex Morgan 512', 53', 74', 81', 87' United States13–0 Thailand11 June 2019[9]
23. Cristiana Girelli 12' pen.), 25', 46' Italy5–0 Jamaica14 June 2019[10]
24. Sam Kerr 411', 42', 69', 83' Australia4–118 June 2019[11]

See also

References

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