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Lifestyle
Hanya Pielichaty, Associate Professor, Marketing Languages and Tourism, University of Lincoln

Women’s football review proposes hard-hitting changes to address ongoing inequalities

The England women's team huddle before playing Wales in a World Cup qualifier. Shutterstock/Influential Photography

Women’s football and its players have been marginalised, ostracised, discredited and silenced for decades. More recently however, the momentum, performance quality and actions of players, fans and activists has given it a louder voice.

The deafening roar of the Lionesses, after becoming European champions in 2022, rang out across the world. In March, the government responded by pledging to invest £600 million into equal opportunities for school sport. And in May, Chelsea and Manchester United played in a sold out Wembley Stadium for the Women’s FA Cup final. So, now what?

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