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FourFourTwo
Sport
Jack Lacey-Hatton

The biggest controversies in women's football

Jorge Vilda, Head Coach of Spain, talks with Luis Rubiales, President of the Royal Spanish Football Federation prior to the FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023 Final match between Spain and England at Stadium Australia on August 20, 2023 in Sydney / Gadigal, Australia.

In 2024, women’s football has become a global phenomenon. Interest in the game grows year-on-year both in the UK and on a global basis. The last FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2023 was the most attended in history, with a prize pool of $110million.

Women’s football in short is now big business. The sport has come an incredible way from being a mainly amateur pursuit at the turn of the millennium. But it hasn’t been plain sailing.

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