Kerr’s injury concerns laid bare at training
As the Matildas continue to prepare for Thursday night’s clash with Nigeria, injured captain Sam Kerr can only look on from the sideline.
As the Matildas continue to prepare for Thursday night’s clash with Nigeria, injured captain Sam Kerr can only look on from the sideline.
Sam Kerr wasn’t the only Matilda to shed a tear during the World Cup opener. Chloe Logarzo opens up to ADAM PEACOCK about coming agonisingly close to a home World Cup.
Sam Kerr-watch is up and running in Brisbane. Prediction: she will play at the World Cup.
Mary Fowler needs to do a Sam Kerr for the Matildas. She’s only 20. Too much to ask of her, too soon?
The Matildas returned to training on Sunday, with captain Sam Kerr stuck watching from the sidelines because of a calf injury.
The Matildas’ last-minute withdrawal of superstar Sam Kerr was calculating and conniving, and has made all the fans waiting for this historic contest feel pretty foolish, writes Dean Ritchie.
Cortnee Vine will play a pivotal role in the Matildas’ World Cup hopes, yet the speedy winger almost never made it to the highest level, revealing how she almost gave it all away.
The Matildas kept Sam Kerr’s injury bombshell a secret right until the moment it had to be disclosed. ADAM PEACOCK reveals exactly what happened,
Trent Robinson knows how important it is to keep an injury secret, which is why he has no issue with how the Matildas handled Sam Kerr’s setback.
Two countries failed to register a shot on target as Spain fired 46 attempts at Costa Rica’s goal on day two of the World Cup. Plus after five penalties in five games, are referees getting too involved?
The biggest month in Australian football history starts tomorrow, but as ADAM PEACOCK writes, Sam Kerr and Matildas coach Tony Gustavsson are playing it cool and calm.
The Matildas believe they can win the World Cup, but their first task is to beat Ireland in an early ‘final’.
For all FIFA’s failings over the years – and there have been more than a few – the way it has helped build the women’s World Cup is not one of them, writes DANIEL CHERNY.
Robbie Slater hasn’t been quick to call the Matildas contenders for the World Cup title. Their recent run of form isn’t the only thing that’s changed his mind.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino isn’t interested in the Matildas’ call for equal prizemoney at the men’s and women’s World Cups.
Four years ago a teenage Mary Fowler warmed a bench at the World Cup. Now, can she form a star partnership with captain Sam Kerr that can unlock Australia’s World Cup hopes?
The hype surrounding the Matildas is about to kick into overdrive as one of the world’s biggest sporting events hits our shores.
Graham Arnold’s Socceroos will get an early glimpse of a 2026 FIFA World Cup venue when they take on Mexico in September.
The Matildas’ big moment has arrived. ADAM PEACOCK analyses the tactics and selection calls ahead of Australia-Ireland opener.
Indiah-Paige Riley and Angie Beard represented Australia in this World Cup cycle then switched allegiances to rival nations. The young guns share their stories with ADAM PEACOCK.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/fifa-womens-world-cup-2023/page/40