Men’s teams get more respect and receive greater resources, always and everywhere. What makes this World Cup different is that many players are using the platform to call out FIFA, their own federations, and, occasionally, even the public for it.
Louisa Thomas on the Women’s World Cup, a platform which many players are using to call out FIFA, their own federations, and, occasionally, even the public, for the preferential treatment men’s teams receive in soccer.
Women's Cricket League in India Sells Five Teams for $570 Million - The New York Times
World Cup, Page 2
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Women's World Cup
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FOX Soccer - We are honored to been nominated for The Webby Awards! If you enjoyed our coverage of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, please vote for us here: .webbyawards.com/PublicVoting#/2020/social/social-content-series-campaigns/ sports
FIFA expand Women's World Cup to 32 teams after 2019 success, World News
The U.S. Soccer Team Is Still Fighting for Equal Treatment
Why Qatar's $300 Billion World Cup Is Like No Other: QuickTake - Bloomberg
Lauren James, the emerging star aiming for debut World 11 - FIFPRO World Players' Union
A Plan to Shake Up the Olympic Menu Includes Cricket - The New York Times