What's next for Women's Football after the World Cup?
Vložit
- čas přidán 22. 08. 2023
- Kicked Back Episode 92 Presented By Betway!
Spain has won the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup! On this episode of Kicked Back, presented by Betway, Julia Ranney joins Caroline Salame as they discuss how Spain defied all odds, dysfunctions, and controversies as they become the World Cup Champions! Jorge Vilda's squad takes down Sarina Wiegman's and defending European Champion England enroute to becoming Champs, but what comes next for the Spanish side? Will Vilda return? Plus, what comes next for Sarina Wiegman? Will she make the jump from the national team, or will she stay? Plus, Sweden down the Aussies in the Bronze Medal match, Julia and Caroline discuss their impressive run to a World Cup medal and if they can crack the curse next tournament. All that and much more on today's episode of Kicked Back, presented by Betway!
Listen here: t.co/yt3Vg1nduv
Subscribe here: czcams.com/users/The90thMinu...
#FIFAWWC #FIFA #FIFAWorldCup #FIFAWomensWorldCup #WomensWorldCup - Sport
This W23 World Cup deserves a good award-winning film documentary. Take the images already recorded and give them the script they deserve with the words of the protagonists themselves weeks or months later. Hopefully some great production company will hire a good director and the film will be a worldwide reality in movie theaters and, above all, school material. 🙂
Hello Canadians. It is almost thirty years since I spent a month in your beautiful country, but fond memories were enough to make me watch a series about your women's football team before the world cup.
I watch the WSL and this last season I watched all Barcelona women's games in Spain and the Champions League. They won both competitions. The two English players were key at times, but they also have other stars like Nigerian player Asisat Oshoala, who Salma Parallueolo was like an understudy to.
The Aussies benefit from some of their players being in the Champions League too.
I know one team not at the Olympics will be England. I do hope Team GB get to compete again and all the four FAs agree.
I am from Yorkshire, known for cricket and Rugby League, as well as Rachel Daly, Beth Mead and Beth England. The Aussie women won the World Cup at these other sports, plus netball and the RL team are awesome. I have no doubt the Matildas will be back.
Note there are one million British people in Spain and the influence on football back and forth is reflection of this. My girlfriend's family had a house in Valencia province, for example. One team last year had a goalkeeper born in Yorkshire, but raised in Spain. Going the other way, Ona Batlle played for Manchester United, but is moving back to Barcelona.
I mentioned on some US channel comments that to influence player treatment and get Spanish coaching for players from their country, some of the lower Spanish teams are not at WSL level yet and may welcome players to train and play, together with investment?
As for some of the male officials, I could imagine UK players responding to inappropriateness with a Glasgow kiss. At one point it looked to me like Lucy Bronze, who plays in Barcelona, was considering it.
Lastly, if you feel like your team could have done better, see "Ripping Yarns" episode "Golden Gordon" which is a comedy about football.
Ever since the world cup for women's soccer began, there has always been heated debate about who were really the best teams. This world cup leaves us in no doubt as to who the top four teams are. These four teams are now the true benchmark and Spain particularly, are playing the game in their own unique stratosphere. This was a wonderful tournament full of excitement and skill and for me at least, I consider it the first world cup. It is the first one where the playing field has become more equal for many countries, which in the past always possessed the talent but not the financial where-with-all to participate.
Congratulations to all the squads who participated and provided such a wonderful spectacle. To the Spanish squad in particular, you are worthy winners of the first genuine world cup for women. All the previous ones were conducted when the all the real talent in women's soccer didn't participate.
All teams have changed women's football forever. Sold out crowds, more media attention and a higher standard of play an absolute game changer. So many powerful story lines. My favourite one personally has to be Jamaica. The reggae girls were crowd funded by Adidas and the Bob Marley foundation to go to this tournament. Not a single goal conceded throughout the group stages even dumping Brazil and the great Marta out of theirs and her last world cup. But were unfortunately lost in the round of 16. Stories like Linda Caicedo's, South Africa, Morocco, Haiti it's stories like these that will dtive women's football into better relevancy.