England finally secured footballing silverware last summer as the Lionesses took advantage of a European Championships on home soil to lift their first major trophy in the women's game.
Now, with a World Cup beginning this month, they'll look to go one step further and build on last year's success.
However, it's a tournament brimming with talented sides and England have struggled of late, their 30-match unbeaten run ending with defeat by Australia in April before a goalless draw with Portugal in their final warm-up game.
Winning the World Cup will be a difficult task, but it's one they'll hope to be able to complete.
Sarina Wiegman had to endure enforced changes when she put together her squad to take to Australia and New Zealand.
Captain Leah Williamson misses out with an anterior cruciate ligament injury. Beth Mead, whose ability in the final third helped guide England to their Euros triumph, hasn't managed to recover from her ACL injury in time.
Attacking midfielder Fran Kirby is another ruled out through injury, while record scorer Ellen White and midfielder Jill Scott have retired since last summer's glorious finale.
Youngsters Lauren James, Esme Morgan and Katie Robinson take advantage of the free places in the squad and will play at their first tournament.
In attack, Bethany England and Rachel Daly – the latter the Women's Super League's top scorer last season – join Alessia Russo as Wiegman attempts to fill the void left by White's retirement.
Injuries may have derailed England somewhat from the perfect form that has mostly been seen throughout Wiegman's tenure but talent remains nevertheless.
Lucy Bronze and Keira Walsh come into the World Cup off the back of winning the Champions League with Barcelona and will be as important as ever, with Walsh's role as midfield playmaker particularly key.
Finding a new striker will be crucial, and all three who have been called up have had stellar domestic seasons. Daly impressed with Aston Villa, while England scored 12 times in 12 league games for Tottenham Hotspur.
Odds correct at 1000 BST (14/07/23)
Odds correct at 1000 BST (14/07/23)
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