Interest in women’s sport is at an all-time high. But persistent myths are blocking progress on equal pay,pathways for female stars and corporate investment.
While many Matildas are making their names in the Women’s Super League overseas,Matildas midfielder Alex Chidiac knows the best version of herself,on and off the pitch,is back in Melbourne.
Teenager Roisin Gilheany is on the path to becoming a professional tennis player. To get to where she is now took an almighty effort and hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Queensland Fire and Emergency Services has backed down from its attempts to prevent the state’s cricket governing body trademarking the name used by its women’s team since the 1990s.
Australian professional surfer Laura Enever talking about surfing the biggest wave ever by a woman at the WSL World Record Chase in Hawaii
The strike came after Luis Rubiales,then president of the Spanish federation,caused an uproar when he kissed player Jenni Hermoso on the lips during the World Cup medal ceremony.
Historically,we in the Liberal Party have been quite woeful when it comes to picking women,but this time I have faith.
Spanish federation boss Luis Rubiales refused to step down after insisting that a kiss on the lips with Jenni Hermoso was consensual,an assertion she strongly denies.
They are flying an aircraft with no rudder or steering wheel and yet,somehow,get within centimetres of the target.
Infighting,culture wars and financial woes have eclipsed netball’s successes. So how did Australia’s biggest women’s sport get in this mess,and how can it be saved?
Australia is leading the netball world on the court,but there is unfinished business facing netball in this country. The truth is we can do better,and so we must.