Arsenal Women’s FA WSL downward spiral: Who, when, why and how?
When the FA WSL was formed in 2011, Arsenal Ladies were a dominant force in women’s football and now they’re a shadow of their former selves – what happened?
When the FA WSL was formed in 2011, Arsenal Ladies were a dominant force in women’s football and now they’re a shadow of their former selves – what happened?
A Fifpro survey reveals that the women’s game is still in a delicate state, with many leaving before they reach their prime.
The FA disclosed the winning bids for the WSL Tier 1 and 2, and now we will see the second phase, with an external bid from the FA WSL coming in.
This weekend was the first proper winter league weekend where adverse weather was likely to affect the fixture list – and affect it it did.
Arsenal got their third league win of the season, defeating Sunderland 3-0, courtesy of goals from Louise Quinn, Vivianne Miedema and Jordan Nobbs.
Watford Ladies will officially no longer be a FA WSL side, after deciding to try only for a third tier place in the WPL next season.
The FA’s decision to restructure the elite level of women’s football, allowing only full-time professional football, is going to have a knock-on effect on the transfer window.
Imagine a football world where your place in the top league is decided by your pitch facilities, marketing and budget size, not on the football results. Welcome to the FA WSL.
The FA has approved a new one-tier, full-time structure for the WSL, starting next year with the 2018/19 season.
The FA has disclosed the full broadcast fixture list for the FA WSL from September to early November, and there will be plenty of opportunities to watch Arsenal Women.
The FA have announced the date for the FA Women’s Cup final and the start date for the first ever Women’s winter season
The FA have announced that the team that will replace Notts County Ladies are Everton Ladies and it is not a real surprise.
Following the demise of Notts County Ladies, the FA has decided to re-balance the two FA WSL divisions by going with a 10-10 split rather than 9-11 as it was originally designed.
After the shocking news that a top level women’s football team has now disappeared, let’s have a look at the chain of events that led to the disaster.
The PFA Women’s and Young Player Of the Year nominations have been disclosed and there are no real surprises.
The FA love-in with Manchester City WFC reached a new high this week, when they claimed Manchester City Women were the first FA WSL side to reach the Champions League semi-final.
Following Monday’s new FA three year strategy called “gameplan for growth” for women’s football, it has emerged that the FA is looking at having an English player quota and a salary cap in the FA WSL.
As we enter another international window with England competing in the SheBelieves Cup, it’s time again to revisit the old club versus country argument.
In a week where news of a £300,000 a year offer was allegedly made to a player in the Premier League, a WSL1 team downgraded their team to part-time football to cut costs, the FA WSL might reach a turning point next season.
The FA has officially announced the timing for the licenses renewal from the 2018/19 season. The current licensing agreement finishes at the end of the…