I think it's getting better.
In the beginning it was very bad, with little technique, no game strategy and goals happening more due to mistakes by the players than good plays.
Today, although it is still far from the level of the men's sport, it is a good sport to watch. The quality of the players and coaches has improved a lot.
In the beginning it was very bad, with little technique, no game strategy and goals happening more due to mistakes by the players than good plays.
Today, although it is still far from the level of the men's sport, it is a good sport to watch. The quality of the players and coaches has improved a lot.
Women's football is an extremely important sport, both in terms of sport and society. Talent and technical quality, historical inequality, cultural and social importance, and global growth are some of the points that I consider relevant.
I think the genie is out of the bottle with women's football/soccer. It's here to stay but it needs time to evolve to a certain standard. I'm sure the men's game in 1899 had no shortage of bloopers. Give it time and stars will emerge and register with a wider audience: that process has already begun.
It's important that well-meaning people don't try and force the pace, though. One podcast trailer at the last women's World Cup described the tournament as having "more living legends than ever before". That kind of crazy talk triggers the last thing the women's game needs or deserves: derision.
It's important that well-meaning people don't try and force the pace, though. One podcast trailer at the last women's World Cup described the tournament as having "more living legends than ever before". That kind of crazy talk triggers the last thing the women's game needs or deserves: derision.
The first female footballer to be purchased for £ 1 Million is Olivia Smith, who is moving from Liverpool to Arsenal in July 2025, a world‑record transfer in women’s football. It's inevitable that soon there will be a global star in Women's soccer, as money rolls in, the best athletes will flock!
I've been impressed with some of the teams at the Women's Euros this summer. Spain and France in particular have very good sides. The trouble at the moment is that there is a huge disparity in the levels of ability from one nation to another. England beat Wales 6-1 and it could easily have been more, but England took their foot off the gas in the second half because the game was over as a contest. Whilst it's nice as an England fan to see your team win comfortably, it's not a great advert for the game for the neutral.
The main reason for this is the difference in funding from their respective FA's (Football Associations). England has had a professional league for something like 8 years, while Wales is yet to start a professional league.
I do believe that the game will continue to grow and become more professional. They will draw bigger and bigger crowds and receive more air time on TV, but it will never reach the heights of the men's game.
The main reason for this is the difference in funding from their respective FA's (Football Associations). England has had a professional league for something like 8 years, while Wales is yet to start a professional league.
I do believe that the game will continue to grow and become more professional. They will draw bigger and bigger crowds and receive more air time on TV, but it will never reach the heights of the men's game.
its finally nice to see that the female soccer players get the same rules of men soccer players and that it will for example send live on television to whatch no more discrimination btetween men and woman soccer both deserve to be send out live on television and have toornements like ek and wk championship ....
