Inglês

Women's football

Nettie Honeyball

Start

1.

Women's football history

Index

2.

Difficulties in women's football

3.

Who is Nettie Honeyball?

4.

First women's football match

5.

Quizz

Women's football history

Women have been important to the development and evolution of football to this day.

• Historical records confirm that women's football was already practiced since the early 1880.
• However, for various bureaucratic reasons they are not classified as official.
• However, this sport, as we know it today, began to form in Europe during the late nineteenth century, especially in France and Scotland.

Difficulties in women's football

However, the importance and relevance of women's football go beyond simply playing the ball.

It is a story of resistance and struggle for equality.

Face many obstacles, from prejudice and discrimination to outright bans.

But, his struggle and passion for the game have had and continue to have a profound impact on sport and society.

prejudice

looks

shame

Difficulties

inequality

humiliation

humiliation

jokes

Who is Nettie Honeyball?

• She is a women's rights activist, player and founder of the first women's football game and the first team, called the British Ladies Football Club.
• Nettie is not her real name, because it is unknown. But there are some people who believe that her real name was Mary Hutson.

First women's football match

• According to the International Federation of Football Association (FIFA), the first official women's football match took place on 23 March 1885 in Crouch End, London.
• The match was played at the Crouch End Athletic Ground, and the two teams were divided into North and South, representing two parts of the city.
• The confrontation ended in 7×1 for the north side of the city, a team led by Honeyball.

References

Quizz

+ INFO

End

By Margarida Teixeira

Got an idea?

Let the communication flow!

With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to wow your audience. You can also highlight a particular sentence or piece of information so that it sticks in your audience’s minds, or even embed external content to surprise them: Whatever you like! Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? No problem! 90% of the information we assimilate is received through sight and, what’s more, we retain 42% more information when the content moves.

• Generate experiences with your content.
• It’s got the Wow effect. Very Wow.
• Make sure your audience remembers the message.