According to a recent survey conducted by Women In Sport, lack of opportunities on offer to girls after they leave school is a key factor as to why they don’t take part in sports as they progress onto higher education.
Author Archives: Ashlea Follows
Teenage girls lose interest in sport after leaving primary school – what are primary schools doing to tackle this?
A recent survey conducted by Women In Sport, showed that over one million girls in the UK lose interest in sport after leaving primary school compared to boys.
Get to know The Glassgirls star striker: Mill Rogers
She joined Stourbridge Ladies at the beginning of the season and striker Mill Rogers has already had a massive impact on the squad.
Male managers of women’s football teams need to be more careful
After, Northern Ireland faced England Women in the 2023 World Cup Qualifiers in front of a record crowd a week ago, all focus shifted onto the home sides manager Kenny Shiels.
National Autism awareness month: Football photographer achieves one of his greatest dreams
Autistic football photographer Anthony Dunn achieved one of his greatest dreams at the weekend as he covered a Premier League game for the first time.
Graphic designer Rebecca Linney up for award
Local Graphic designer Rebecca Linney (Becca) has been nominated for the Best Women’s Content Creator in the Non League Bible awards.
Women’s Euro 2022 final set to smash records
The attendance for the Women’s Euro 2022 final at Wembley Stadium on Sunday July 31 is set to break the record attendance for any Euros match for men or women.
Glassgirls Midfielder up for award
Stourbridge Ladies midfielder Alex Nicklin has been nominated for the Best Women’s Footballer in Tier 5 and below in the Non League Bible awards.
It’s a goal I will never forget – New mom Lawrence on return to action
Stourbridge Ladies forward Amber Lawrence scored on her return – after being on maternity leave for just under a year.
Women’s Super League players earning 50 times less than male Premier League stars
Women’s Super League (WSL) players are earning around 50 times less money compared to their male counterparts in the Premier League, according to a recent study.
Sporty AF 