While a little investigation has been conducted on stadiums for female athletes in particular, a lot of information has been collected in football in general.
Everything of gravity, the stubbornness of the earth’s surface, how much the ball rises, how much the ball is, and shocked.
Neil Rodger, the head of the streak group – a company that works in the development of sports interfaces – admits that more research is needed to see if they have anything to increase the risk of injuries in female football players and some stadiums.
“It has never been divided into men’s and women’s football. We have always designed only a football field,” he told the BBC Sport.
“When you think about injuries in men’s or women’s games, there are many factors that participate – Training, sleep, physiology, hormones.
“The stadium’s words are a factor in the mixture. Historically, there have been unprotected stadiums in women’s and men’s games. In modern games, it’s not true.
“Especially in the Premier League, the quality of the stadiums is unique and the teams are very good. More research is needed to see if there is any link or not.
“There is a very detailed difference between what is the best for men and what is for women,” Rodgerer said.
“Arsenal women will play a lot in the UAE and the stadium team will prepare the same standards for men,” he said.
“But whether it is a male or women’s player, the more you play on the pitch, the more it is necessary to wear and tear and the more the quality of the stadium will be effective.
“More use means more repair. That’s a reason.