The Women's World Cup is now less than two months away and there are no chances left for players on the U.S. women's national team to prove they belong on the plane to France.

Coach Jill Ellis has to whittle her very talented roster down to 23 players, with a final roster announcement expected within less than three weeks.

Much of the roster has seemingly been set for a long time, but Ellis does have a handful of rather difficult decisions. Here is Yahoo Sports' predicted USWNT roster for this summer's tournament:

View photos Ali Krieger of United States women's national team kicks the ball during a game against Belgium. (AP) More

The guaranteed locks (19)

These 19 players are the ones who we know will be on the roster unless they are injured and unable to play in France. The question isn't whether they will be at the World Cup, it's how many minutes each will play.

Goalkeepers

Alyssa Naeher, Chicago Red Stars: She is the starter and there's nothing that will change that, unless she physically is unable to play. This might upset fans who think there are better options in the player pool – and it's certainly up for debate – but Ellis has been very clear that Naeher is the No. 1.

Ashlyn Harris, Orlando Pride: She's a perennial backup for this team – first under Hope Solo and now under Naeher. Harris has a decent amount of international experience and figures to be the No. 2.

Adrianna Franch, Portland Thorns: She's earned this spot by being arguably the best NWSL goalkeeper over the past two years, even better than both Naeher and Harris. But she has just one international cap and, based on how that went, she looks like the last resort in goal.

Centerbacks

Becky Sauerbrunn, Utah Royals: A veteran leader and the anchor of the backline, there is no way Sauerbrunn will miss the trip to France. She will turn 34 right as the tournament begins, so this is likely her last hurrah.

Abby Dahlkemper, North Carolina Courage: She only broke into the team in the last two years but now she appears to be the likely starter next to Sauerbrunn. Dahlkemper has been excellent in NWSL play, and Ellis seems to particularly like her pinpoint accuracy on long balls from the back.

Tierna Davidson, Chicago Red Stars: The youngest player on the roster, Davidson broke into the team a year ago at just 19 years old, and she instantly became a go-to starter. But her youth and relative lack of experience makes her a more likely backup to either Sauerbrunn or Dahlkemper. The fact that Ellis has experimented with Davidson as a fullback only helps her case.

Fullbacks

Crystal Dunn, North Carolina Courage: She has emerged as the starting option at left back but Ellis loves Dunn's versatility – Dunn has played over the last couple years in no less than five different positions for the USWNT on all three field lines. Dunn ought to be starting as a left back in France but anything is possible.

Kelley O'Hara, Utah Royals: The only reason O'Hara would be a question is if the ankle issues that kept her out of the USWNT's recent games persist or worsen. Earlier this month, Ellis described O'Hara's problems as an extension of her recovery from surgery in October rather than an injury. O'Hara has been dealing with pain that would likely be brushed aside in a World Cup, even if it's not ideal to have a starter playing through it. But unless she can't play, O'Hara will be on the roster.

Emily Sonnett, Portland Thorns: She may have played as a centerback for the last several years in Portland, but Sonnett is making this roster as a right back. She has been starting in lieu of the injured O'Hara, and there hasn't really been any other options (at least until recently – keep reading).

View photos U.S. midfielder Julie Ertz in action during an international friendly soccer match vs. Belgium on Sunday, April 7, 2019, in Los Angeles. United States won 6-0. (AP Photo) More

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