Drew Spence and Rosella Ayane discuss their decisions to represent Jamaica and Morocco, respectively, after representing England at various levels.
Underdogs Luxembourg look to bounce back against England in World Cup qualifying. Here, players discuss the challenges they face against the 2022 Women's European champions and the lessons they'll take from it.
Rich Laverty reflects on covering the 2019 World Cup semifinal between his home country England and the United States, and gives a behind-the-scenes look at what it's like to cover a World Cup.
A year later, forward Ajara Nchout discusses Cameroon's Round of 16 exit in the 2019 World Cup. It was a match overshadowed by some controversy, which Nchout reflects on here.
Thailand forward Miranda Nild reflects on her 2019 World Cup experience, including the 13-goal defeat at the hands of the USWNT. Nild also discusses where the team is in terms of support from the country's federation.
Janine van Wyk reminisces about her World Cup experience as a member of the South Africa Women's National Team that made its first appearance in a Women's World Cup in 2019. Van Wyk discusses the impact the Banyana Banyana's appearance in the World Cup has had on football in South Africa.
New Zealand defender Ali Riley interviews Maria Thorisdóttir about the World Cup, her teammates, and how the team has changed since 2015.
Reign FC Michelle Betos went one-on-one with Spanish National Team defender Celia Jiménez Delgado to talk about World Cup preparation, her teammates, and who inspires her the most.
Lena Goeßling, Germany’s last centurion, on hoping to march all the way to Lyon at the 2019 World Cup in France.
With England now settled into their base at Nice with 72 hours to go until the opener against Scotland, what might head coach Phil Neville’s team look like when the two teams walk out at the Allianz Riviera Stadium? We take a look and try to predict Neville's starting XI.
[dropcap]E[/dropcap]ngland left back Alex Greenwood admits she and her teammates have to “inspire the next generation of young girls” whatever...
Georgia Stanway, the youngest member of the Lionesses squad heading to France 2019 this summer, is relishing the opportunity to show what she can do on the world stage but is also mindful of the responsibility she and the rest of her generation have to continue building on the foundations set by the players who came before her.