Matildas star eyes England move after shock exit
New detail reveals Matildas midfielder Katrina Gorry’s next move after announcing plans to leave her Swedish club and start a “new adventure”.
New detail reveals Matildas midfielder Katrina Gorry’s next move after announcing plans to leave her Swedish club and start a “new adventure”.
The Matildas’ popularity has soared because of the FIFA Women’s World Cup and the team now has another unusual accolade.–
Speculation has been bubbling away for weeks and now Sam Kerr’s partner has confirmed the news so many have been waiting for.
From the Matildas uniting an entire nation with their amazing World Cup performance to the rise of the next generation of stars, 2023 was a year like none other in Australian sport.
They’ve been engulfed in arguably the most tumultuous period in their history but the Matildas have emerged triumphant in their first game on home soil in nearly 18 months.
Whistleblowers can feel safe that anything they report will be heard confidentially as the investigation into the alleged cultural problems in Australian football is widened.
The Matildas have only won twice in 12 matches under Tony Gustavsson, but the Swedish mentor isn’t too concerned.
Matildas boss Tony Gustavsson was ‘shocked’ when he first heard about Lisa De Vanna’s sickening complaints and has urged any players who have experienced abuse within the game to report it.
Matildas coach Tony Gustavsson has welcomed the independent investigation into all levels of elite Australian football.
Lisa De Vanna felt she had to speak out on bullying, harrasment and intimidation for future generations of Matildas, but the reaction of her former teammates has left a mark.
In a little under three months the Matildas will look to end an 11-year drought at the Asian Cup in India. It means these two matches against Brazil take on special significance.
Despite being under scrutiny due to an investigation into Australian women’s football, the Matildas are thrilled to be playing in Sydney against Brazil.
Football Australia chief executive James Johnson promises to ‘call out’ players if they are guilty of acts of abuse, harassment, assault and grooming.
As the big stars return home for a two-match series with Brazil, an agreement has been reached on the investigation into Australian football’s dirty secrets – and it’s sure to be explosive.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/football/matildas/page/108