Women’s World Cup: Fifa’s threat to ban European broadcasters is not a skilful move
Growing interest in women’s football must be encouraged.
Growing interest in women’s football must be encouraged.
As the group stage of the World Cup draws to a close, while it’s the joy of qualification for some, it’s the crushing disappointment of an early exit for others. And, in the post-mortem which inevitably…
National football associations are lining up to endorse Infantino for a fourth term as Fifa president.
The decision to change the rules because of pressure from the White House will destroy all trust in football’s governing body.
Five African teams started out at the tournament and now none remain. But, as was the case in previous World Cups, Africans across the continent united behind a range of national teams from Cote d'Ivoire…
No sooner had the Netherlands beaten Mexico with an equaliser two minutes before the end of the match and a last minute penalty, than KLM joined those who seek to capitalise on the drama of the World Cup…
As participation levels rise, TV viewing figures increase and sponsorship income improves year on year, what’s left to achieve for women in football?
Italy failed to make it to this year’s tournament – but we should applaud their notion of ‘fiero’.
Now is a good opportunity to take important steps towards transparency.
The higher profile of the 2023 Women’s World Cup and the excitement around it should not fool people into thinking the female game ‘has made it’.