Australian soccer is cursed. How else to explain the acute misfortune that continues to befall our most beloved national team,particularly on the eve of major tournaments?
The best way to sum up Brighton& Hove Albion’s novel approach to data and analytics-driven recruitment is that not even Dario Vidosic is sure why they signed him as their Women’s Super League coach.
The Matildas skipper has opted to stay at her WSL club,but the A-League Women has been dealt a blow with Cortnee Vine leaving less than 12 months after her World Cup heroics.
The title battles in both the English Premier League and Women’s Super League remain neck and neck,but there were contrasting fortunes for Aussies Ange Postecoglou and Mary Fowler.
Emma Hayes appeared to push Jonas Eidevall as he tried to shake her hand after her side’s quadruple bid ended with a 1-0 extra-time defeat.
Charlotte Grant saw just two minutes of action at the Women’s World Cup. With the Paris Olympics beckoning,she doesn’t want to spend another major tournament as an onlooker.
Women’s soccer is booming,but one star says the foundations of the sport are not developing fast enough to keep up with demand.
Katrina Gorry and Mackenzie Arnold were pivotal for West Ham as the relegation-threatened side stunned a star-studded Arsenal in the Women’s Super League. But Gorry almost missed the match.
While many Matildas are making their names in the Women’s Super League overseas,Matildas midfielder Alex Chidiac knows the best version of herself,on and off the pitch,is back in Melbourne.
Tottenham eased the pressure on Ange Postecoglou with a 4-1 win,but Sam Kerr was on the other end of the same scoreline in a Matildas-filled Women’s Super League clash.