How does a team of mums & students prepare to beat the country’s BEST women’s football team?



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Ipswich Town Women prepare for the biggest game of the club’s history as they face Manchester City, a club FOUR tiers above them, in the Women’s FA Cup this Sunday.

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20 thoughts on “How does a team of mums & students prepare to beat the country’s BEST women’s football team?”

  1. They need to attract an audience to watch them. As the past so many seasons since the media over hype and promotion of the support, that's cost men's clubs subsidising it; license fee payers, associations, subscribers (as observed by Sky here) – there are departments in media organisations, the BBC and so forth, that are dedicated to promoting this – it attracts a dwindling average of less that 2,000 supporters per game, and that's generous. You don't need money to train, to practice, to improve – men and boys historically just bought a football and went to a park – that's it. Some countries they don't have a park, they don't have a good football, but excellent footballers progress and rise to the top tiers. The women's football as a sport could sustain itself – as long as it identifies it's limitation in terms of crowd draw. It's amateur at best, a proud spectacle sometimes at a national level, just don't try and compete and compare with the men's game. Enjoy it for what it is and don't expect everyone to like or want it.

  2. A lot of people talking about the equal pay here that woman just stated a fact that she won't earn enough money from women's football so has to go to college so she look after herself financially long term. She didn't say anything of the sorts that men and women should be paid equally. I read the comments first then watched the video not sure how some people got the impression that she was outright saying men and women should be paid equally

  3. “ women don’t get paid enough in football” well if you play or entertain and attract more audience than male football then we can talk
    It would be unfair to pay men and women football the same

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