What does the digital revolution mean for women’s sport? Samantha Lewis spoke to Olly Wilton of Twitter Australia about the digital growth of women’s sport. The rise of the internet has been a game-changer for women’s sport. Having existed for much of its life, with next to no regular media coverage from the handful of …
Two-time World Cup champion and Olympic gold medalist with the USWNT, Kelley O’Hara is now bringing her talents to the recently launched Just Women’s Sports podcast. “It’s [being able to play football] definitely made me more grateful. As with so many people, this time has taught me to really appreciate the everyday things I was …
Not content to leave the change-making to the elite level, the NSFA’s Female Football Plan will ensure the best possible experience for women and girls. A commitment to build the participation of girls and women and to grow the number of female coaches are just some of the goals of the Northern Suburbs Football Association’s Female …
Ever since Australia and New Zealand secured the 2023 Women’s World Cup hosting rights, there has been a flurry of Matildas signing with European clubs.
Shireen Ahmed writes on the power of sport to drive change and celebrate connection in bringing people together, if everyone makes room for each other. On a chilly December day, I sat with my friends at a cafeteria table on the storied Princeton University campus to watch the Manchester Derby. Attendees had come from around …