One thousand Greggs Breakfast rolls are set to be given away this week ahead of the Women's World Cup beginning.

The savings site VoucherCodes.co.uk will be giving away the rolls before England take on Haiti in their first match of the tournament on Saturday, July 22.

In their Women’s World Cup 2023 Spending Report, VoucherCodes has estimated football fans will spend £333m on food and drink alone throughout the tournament.

Additionally, as the tournament is being held in Australia and New Zealand, most matches will be shown early in the morning over in the UK, meaning fans will most likely be enjoying breakfast items as they watch.

The Bolton News: People have a week to potentially win a free Greggs Breakfast rollPeople have a week to potentially win a free Greggs Breakfast roll (Image: Andrew Matthews/PA Wire)

How to win a free Greggs breakfast roll

Those interested in getting a roll need to head to the VoucherCodes website here between Tuesday, July 11 and Monday, July 16.

You'll need to create (or sign into) a VoucherCodes account from this point.

On Friday, July 21, 1,000 winners will be selected at random to receive a breakfast roll meal deal voucher.

This can be redeemed at a Greggs shop any time within the next six months, in exchange for a bacon, sausage, omelette, or vegan sausage-filled roll, plus a regular hot drink, orange juice, or water.

Anita Naik, Savings Expert at VoucherCodes.co.uk, said: “After last summer’s success at the Women’s Euros, all eyes will be on the Lionesses as they head to Australia and New Zealand.

"Despite high numbers of viewers expected throughout the competition, the early kick-off times paired with the continued cost-of-living crisis means many consumers will be cheering on the team from home, with many expected to do so whilst tucking into a delicious breakfast.

“With the Women’s World Cup 2023 Spending Report showing that 4.3m people are watching the first England game from home, we’re treating 1,000 lucky Lioness fans to a free breakfast ahead of England vs Haiti."