According to FIFA speculation, the next Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand are expected to be a pivotal turning point that will take the sport to unprecedented heights, finally making it competitive. with the men counterpart.
for women football He is already enjoy a raise in popularity in some countriesand the tournament look set to stir up more global interest.
With 100 days until the kick-off, FIFA President women’s football Officer Sarai Parman told Newscorp Australia in Comments posted tuesday that more It is expected to reach two billion viewers in and double the previous tournament in France, won by the United States.
Attendance record is also anticipate, with 650,000 tickets already I cut up. the next phase of Sales opened on Tuesday.
Barman said she was right event It will be an important turning point driver for social change, creating role models for young girls and help promote gender equality.
“People will say: That was a watershed moment changed everything and took the game to next She said.
And that in Each side – commercial, engagement, popularity, and growth.
“I suspect people I’ll really look back choose women world cup in Australia and New Zealand as that watershed moment where growththat already accelerated, just took off to the absolute next level.”
Barman is a native of New Zealand former Samoa internationalAl said ultimate goal had to develop tournament To compete with men and get females on On an equal footing in terms of Pay.
“we know The men’s world cup is the primary source of he won for FIFA and footballand this generates more Over $5 billion per release, that is clear Goal for women’s football, she said.
“we want to reach this level. the first world Cup for men He was in 1930; It wasn’t until 61 years later that this was the case first womenThe World Cup was introduced, and we still are in Our childhood as a product.
“But we have to look at what happens in the men’s game as inspiration and purpose; for me, it must be in Billions, and we have to keep paying until we get to that level.”
The tournament that will take place in Five Australian cities and four New Zealand cities, expanded from 24 to 32 teams for the first time.
It starts when New Zealand faces Norway in Auckland, and Australia meets Ireland in Sydney.
Despite Barman’s optimistic outlook, some broadcasters are reported to have done so made a little-ball Offers for Examination rights eventa move FIFA President Gianni Infantino called it “unacceptable”.
Concerns about some games It is played at night or early in the morning hours in profitable markets in Europe and the Americas.
Barman told Newscorp that broadcasters who bid less could miss out out completely.
“We have to keep the line and do it sure that for the good of the next generations of She said: “Football players, they are being given the same opportunities as their male counterparts. We can only do that by ensuring recognition of its commercial value.
This could be the case (some countries misses out); We are still in negotiation phase Nowadays, which is typical, these things often come across down to the wire, so this isn’t anything unusual.”
According to FIFA speculation, the next Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand are expected to be a pivotal turning point that will take the sport to unprecedented heights, finally making it competitive. with the men counterpart.
for women football He is already enjoy a raise in popularity in some countriesand the tournament look set to stir up more global interest.
With 100 days until the kick-off, FIFA President women’s football Officer Sarai Parman told Newscorp Australia in Comments posted tuesday that more It is expected to reach two billion viewers in and double the previous tournament in France, won by the United States.
Attendance record is also anticipate, with 650,000 tickets already I cut up. the next phase of Sales opened on Tuesday.
Barman said she was right event It will be an important turning point driver for social change, creating role models for young girls and help promote gender equality.
“People will say: That was a watershed moment changed everything and took the game to next She said.
And that in Each side – commercial, engagement, popularity, and growth.
“I suspect people I’ll really look back choose women world cup in Australia and New Zealand as that watershed moment where growththat already accelerated, just took off to the absolute next level.”
Barman is a native of New Zealand former Samoa internationalAl said ultimate goal had to develop tournament To compete with men and get females on On an equal footing in terms of Pay.
“we know The men’s world cup is the primary source of he won for FIFA and footballand this generates more Over $5 billion per release, that is clear Goal for women’s football, she said.
“we want to reach this level. the first world Cup for men He was in 1930; It wasn’t until 61 years later that this was the case first womenThe World Cup was introduced, and we still are in Our childhood as a product.
“But we have to look at what happens in the men’s game as inspiration and purpose; for me, it must be in Billions, and we have to keep paying until we get to that level.”
The tournament that will take place in Five Australian cities and four New Zealand cities, expanded from 24 to 32 teams for the first time.
It starts when New Zealand faces Norway in Auckland, and Australia meets Ireland in Sydney.
Despite Barman’s optimistic outlook, some broadcasters are reported to have done so made a little-ball Offers for Examination rights eventa move FIFA President Gianni Infantino called it “unacceptable”.
Concerns about some games It is played at night or early in the morning hours in profitable markets in Europe and the Americas.
Barman told Newscorp that broadcasters who bid less could miss out out completely.
“We have to keep the line and do it sure that for the good of the next generations of She said: “Football players, they are being given the same opportunities as their male counterparts. We can only do that by ensuring recognition of its commercial value.
This could be the case (some countries misses out); We are still in negotiation phase Nowadays, which is typical, these things often come across down to the wire, so this isn’t anything unusual.”