2024 CONCACAF W Gold Cup

[2][3] The hosts United States won the inaugural W Gold Cup title by defeating Brazil in the final.

The two CONCACAF women's national teams that qualified for the Summer Olympics in 2024 (the United States and Canada) received a bye directly to the W Gold Cup, skipping qualification.

In addition, the top four teams from CONMEBOL's 2022 Copa América Femenina were confirmed as guests for the tournament.

[2] Notes The final draw for the tournament took place on December 11, 2023 in Miami, Florida, United States at 7:00 p.m.

[7] United States Brazil Canada Costa Rica Mexico Panama Colombia Argentina Paraguay Puerto Rico[a] El Salvador[a] Dominican Republic[a] Notes Marie-Soleil Beaudoin Myriam Marcotte Marianela Araya Astrid Gramajo Melissa Borjas Odette Hamilton Katia García Karen Hernández Tori Penso Natalie Simon Chantal Boudreau Gabrielle Lemieux Marie-Han Gagnon-Chretien Melissa Snedden Ivett Santiago Sherly Socop Iris Vail Shirley Perelló Lourdes Noriega Stephanie-Dale Yee Sing Enedina Caudillo Karen Díaz Jéssica Morales Sandra Ramírez Mijensa Rensch Carissa Douglas-Jacob Felisha Mariscal Brooke Mayo Meghan Mullen Kathryn Nesbitt Drew Fischer Ricardo Montero Benjamín Pineda Daneon Parchment Lizzet García Francia González Diana Pérez Tatiana Guzmán Ekaterina Koroleva Carly Shaw-MacLaren Sandra Benítez Mayary Cartagena Merlin Soto Priscila Pérez Crystal Sobers

"Woke Up This Morning" by British band A3 served as the main official song of the tournament, using a edited version of the Chosen One Mix, which censored the “got yourself a gun” lyrics.

"Vamos" by Latin American singers Sofía Castro, Fiamma, Alexis Gomez and Pitizion served as the official Spanish-language song of the tournament.

"Natural Born Winners" by American musician Ziggy Sullivin, "Run" by Canadian rock band Our Lady Peace and "One in a Million" by Swedish singer-songwriter Bosson served as secondary theme songs of the tournament, the latter being used for the final match.

[18] Unkel further stated that García has attempted to show the match commissioner, Monique André of Haïti,[19] that the pitch was indeed unplayable.