USA captain Megan Rapinoe called out FIFA on the eve of the Women's World Cup title match.

Her criticism Saturday ranged from the gap in prize money between the men and women, to scheduling that put the World Cup final on the same day as the Gold Cup final in the U.S. and the Copa America final in Brazil. Her squad is set to play the Netherlands on Sunday for the championship.

A day earlier, FIFA President Gianni Infantino had announced that he'll seek to expand the tournament field from 24 to 32 teams and double the prize money for the women. But even doubling the pool from 30 million to 60 million U.S. dollars doesn't diminish the gap with the men's World Cup prize money, which is set at 440 million U.S. dollars for Qatar, up from 400 million U.S. dollars in Russia last year.

Rapinoe has maintained that FIFA doesn't truly care about the women's game.

"If you really care are you letting the gap grow? Are you scheduling three finals on the same day? No, you're not. Are you letting federations have their teams play two games in the four years between each tournament? No, you're not," Rapinoe said. "That's what I mean about the level of care, you need attention and detail and the best minds that we have in the women's game, helping it grow every single day."

Inequity between the men's and women's World Cup had been stark since before this year's tournament started, focused on the prize money and scheduling, but also on the promotion of the event.

Asked what would ensure the growth of the game globally following this summer's tournament, Rapinoe sang the opening refrain from the O'Jays song "For the Love of Money."

"Money, Money, Money, Money. Money from FIFA, money from federations. Money from advertisers, sponsors, rights-holders, TV. All of that. And obviously not just blindly throwing cash at things, but investing in infrastructure, in training programs and academies for women, in coaching for women. All of it," she said. "I don't think you get to the point of having an incredible business by running it on a budget that's a dollar more than it was last year. You have to make up-front investments and really bet on the future."

Infantino sought to address concerns Friday, pointing to the successes of the tournament in France, including record television audiences.

"Nothing is impossible and based on the success of this World Cup of course we have to believe bigger and to do what we should have done already probably some time ago," Infantino said. "But now we have the evidence to do it for women's soccer."

Approval to expand the field for the 2023 Women's World Cup would have to come quickly because bidding is already underway. The 37-member FIFA Council is due to vote for the host next March. Nine countries have expressed interest, with formal bids due on October 4.

He'll also propose raising the women's prize money, team preparation funding and cash for clubs releasing players to 100 million U.S. dollars, up from 50 million U.S. dollars for France. However, men's teams in Qatar will see those funds go up to 649 million U.S. dollars.

Rapinoe did praise the U.S. Soccer federation for its support of the women's national team. The comments come despite a federal lawsuit the players filed against the federation, accusing it of discrimination and seeking more equitable pay to the men’s team. The two sides are expected to mediate the dispute when the World Cup is over.