A sensational opening match win by New Zealand proves the doubters wrong and sets the stage for a milestone Women’s World Cup.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
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Data suggests most professional sports experience some form of home ground advantage. But it’s not straightforward.
Many concussions in soccer occur when two players compete to head the ball. But extra technique training, modifying how we play the game, and more ‘red cards’ help cut the risk.
While positive change has been seen, especially surrounding this year’s Women’s World Cup, there is still much work to be done by organizations governing women’s professional sports.
Football is starting to take concussion seriously – but there’s more to do.
The US national team is the favorite going into the tournament in New Zealand and Australia. But growth in the global game has seen others catch up.
While the 2023 Women’s World Cup might be the best yet for women in terms of investments and viewership, there is still room for improvement for the 2027 World Cup.
Nigeria leads in the rankings of the four African teams. Two others are making debut World Cup appearances and there’s a storm cloud over South Africa.
Women are twice as likely as men to tear their ACL, and it’s not just because of physiological differences.
Many athletes playing in the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup will likely suffer breast injury from play. Symptoms can last for weeks, harm performance and have long-term consequences.
It’s the biggest sporting event in Australia since the 2000 Sydney Olympics.
In the lead-in to the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, it is revealing to look back on the media coverage of women’s international soccer.
The tournament is an opportunity to dispel period myths and put a focus on the specific needs of athletes who menstruate.
We examined how newspapers in the UK covered the 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cups.
The successful Australia-New Zealand bid for the Women’s World Cup made much of the tournament’s potential to build the game for girls and young women. History suggests this is easier said than done.
Growing interest in women’s football must be encouraged.
ACL injuries are the most serious kind of knee damage and they are more prevalent in female footballers.
The Qatar World Cup has attracted criticism of the country’s human rights. With Australia set to host the women’s world cup next year, there’s some work we need to do in this area, too.
Principales colaboradores
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Assistant Professor, Department of Kinesiology, California State University, Fullerton
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Football Consultant & Visiting Senior Lecturer in Strategy and Governance in Women's Football, University of Portsmouth
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Lecturer of Communication - Sports Media, Deakin University
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Adjunct Lecturer at the Centre for Justice, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer, Western Sydney University
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Principal Lecturer, Accounting, Economics and Finance, University of Portsmouth
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Doctoral Prize Fellow, Sport, Business and Society Research Group, Loughborough University
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Professor in Sociology of Sport and Gender, University of Waikato
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Senior Lecturer, School of Business, Western Sydney University
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Researcher and Senior Lecturer, University of Wollongong, APA Sports Physiotherapist, University of Wollongong
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Research Fellow, La Trobe University
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Senior Research Fellow and Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist, La Trobe University
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Casual academic, University of Sydney, University of Technology Sydney
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Lecturer in Psychology, University of Bradford
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Senior Lecturer, Exercise and Sport Psychology, University of South Australia
