Category: Media

Social media has become a powerful tool for engagement in the sports world and women’s football is no exception. As the game continues to grow globally, clubs are increasingly turning to platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube to expand their reach and connect with fans. Yet, the landscape remains uneven: while some clubs boast massive followings and a strong digital presence, others are struggling to find their footing.

A new football tournament called ‘World Sevens Football’ is to be launched before the Champions League final in May. Participation is lucrative: the winner will receive prize money of 5 million dollars.

Even though the broadcasting rights for women’s football have risen steadily in recent years, the sums involved are still only a fraction of those paid for the men’s competition. However, the aim is not to reach the level of men’s football, but to establish the true value of women’s football, which experts believe is currently underestimated.

EURO 2025 looks set to be one of the most successful tournaments of all time. This is an important signal for UEFA, as the organisation recently announced ambitious goals for women’s football.

Every single Women’s Super League (WSL) game will be available to watch live from the 2025-26 season after a £65m agreement was reached last week.