Matildas rocked by brutal Mary Fowler blow
Matildas superstar Mary Fowler has picked up a horror blow, which could see her miss the Asian Cup.
Matildas superstar Mary Fowler has picked up a horror blow, which could see her miss the Asian Cup.
With Sam Kerr still a while away from a return a knee injury to Matildas teammate and star Mary Fowler is not good news.
The truth about Sam Kerr’s future has slipped out with her coach dropping news her fans desperately didn’t want to hear.
The Matildas’ Asian Cup preparations could be thrown into disarray in the knowledge super star Sam Kerr’s return to the pitch is still unknown.
Last year the stars almost aligned for the Matildas to land their dream coach. They’ve been coachless, and on a downhill slide, since. And everyone in Australian football wants one question answered.
Sam Kerr is back – but should she be captain? It’s a debate which has raged ever since news broke of the superstar’s police racism saga. And now her teammates have had their say.
Matildas vice-captain Emily van Egmond has been asked the difficult Sam Kerr question that has divided Australian football.
Football Australia has failed in its role as guardians of the game in this country, writes ROBBIE SLATER. Sam Kerr needs to take matters into her own hands.
Sam Kerr has been cleared to return to the Matildas as Football Australia suggested there may be more that the public is not aware of.
More than a month on from Sam Kerr’s much publicised court case, Football Australia has reached the conclusion of its review.
After achieving some incredible broadcast numbers through free-to-air access in recent years, the Matildas are set to join other Australian sporting teams behind a television paywall.
It’s been more than 14 months since Sam Kerr injured her knee, but her failure to return for club side Chelsea is impacting her availability for the Matildas.
It has been 15 months without Sam Kerr yet there has been little effort to replace the super striker. Former national team players Grace Gill and Tim Cahill explain why.
Three-time Olympian Tameka Yallop was so fearful of not being accepted she lived a double life for almost a decade. She explains why initiatives like Pride Round do still matter.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/sport/football/matildas/page/4