Winger, trailblazer, icon - 115 years ago today, Lily Parr was born. She played a key role in Dick, Kerr Ladies.

Professional freestyle footballer and BBC Sports presenter, Liv Cooke, spoke to Women on the Bench about how she's keeping busy.

It can be hard to find people to bond with when it comes to a love of women's football so groups on social media are key.

Author and journalist, Chris Slegg sat down to talk to Women on the Bench about his books, the future or women's football and COVID-19.

When it comes to women's football, female players are often seen as more mild-mannered than male. This may be because they don't tackle...

While we wait to find out the fate of top-flight football in the UK, Premier League footballers have come together to provide some funding.

There is an underlying ‘niceness’ in the women’s game.

Women's football fan and author, Carrie Dunn talks to Women on the Bench about her work.

Juggling babies and work can prove taxing for the ‘average’ woman but, when it comes to female athletes, it can be even harder.

All aspects of the game have been impacted by the lastest FA Women's National League (FAWNL) season being ended prematurely.

On this day in 2011, England beat the USA for the first time since 1988.

The concept of health care in the women’s game is often discussed when Women’s Super League (WSL) players get injured.

Is it time for England Women Head Coach, Phil Neville to part ways with the team?

Period products are now available for free at over 100 football clubs around the UK.

Manchester Derby, North London, Merseyside - local derbies are the pinnacle games of the season for football fans.

Fans are an integral part of women’s football. An evaluation of the attitudes of fans towards the women’s game can help to grow the game.

Some men may cringe and refer to a period as ‘that time of the month’ but Phil Neville has today said England Women will track periods.

The way publications report on women’s football differs depending on the outlet and its audience.

Refereeing decisions are often disputed from international games to Sunday league football but in the women’s game, the quality is lacking.

The popularity of the 2019 Women’s World Cup has highlighted the subject of unequal pay. But is this justifiable?