Women's World Cup Review: Australia advance with historic win
Australia's win over Brazil was the nation's first-ever knockout match win in a World Cup - male or female.
Australia made Women's World Cup history after stunning Brazil 1-0 in their last-16 clash on Sunday.
The Matildas had never won a knockout fixture at a World Cup, despite progressing beyond the group stages in 2007 and 2011.
The Socceroos - their male counterparts - have only ever contested one sudden-death World Cup match in 2006 and lost.
Alen Stajcic's women broke new ground for Australia in remarkable fashion thanks to substitute Kyah Simon, who netted the match-winning goal with 10 minutes remaining at Moncton Stadium in New Brunswick.
Simon - a second-half replacement for Michelle Heyman - scored a close-range rebound as Australia shocked their highly-fancied opponents for a spot in the quarter-finals.
Australia will play the winner of Japan versus Netherlands on June 27.
Host nation Canada and France also progressed to the last eight on Sunday.
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Josee Belanger was the hero for Canada, with her 52nd-minute goal sending the Vancouver crowd into a frenzy and seeing the hosts past Switzerland 1-0.
Next up for Canada is either Norway or England.
As for France, they will face two-time champions Germany in the last-eight after defeating South Korea 3-0.
Two quick-fire goals from Marie-Laure Delie and Elodie Thomis set the tone in Montreal, before the former completed the scoring early in the second half.