Home football Blackburn Women: Players feel ‘from’ because of withdrawing from the tournament

Blackburn Women: Players feel ‘from’ because of withdrawing from the tournament

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Blackburn Women: Players feel ‘from’ because of withdrawing from the tournament


Dogdale said the important clubs saw the players as “people and only players”, so he wanted to talk about the situation.

Last year, Reading, Wolves’ women’s players were tired of April because the club had previously decided not to apply to participate in the women’s championship, although the players thought they were looking for success.

“Last year, Reding is very concerned about Reading about it, but she doesn’t want women’s teams to continue to be infected with the pyramid,” Dugdale said.

“We have received advice that we should not speak, we must protect ourselves in terms of ensuring that we will get the final payments, and make sure we will not be a problem for future clubs – all these advices really have good intentions.

“Last year, I got that advice. But in the end, my priority is now an impact and improvement of women’s games for the better.

“I don’t think there was a necessary noise last year in Reading. I wasn’t brave enough to talk outside. I think it’s good and acceptable for Blackburn to do that this year.

“I don’t want any other player or staff to go through this uncertainty and difficult times that we are. I want women to continue moving.

Dogdale said £15,000 is obtained annually in Blackburn – below the lowest national salary – and the majority of players have an average of £9,000 annually.

At the weekend, he travels to Blackburn to Blackburn to play the games and stay with a friend.

The 28-year-old said he was “happiness” represented by the professional football team, but most Blackburn players do not have the legal support.

He moved forward, and asked for change.

“The problem right now is that you can only be part of the PFA as a female player if you have played in the women’s Premier League, as if I played with Doncaster Bells,” Dugday said.

“In men’s games, every way goes down to fourth place. Now the women’s championship is completely professional goes to next season, I don’t see any reason that should not be covered by PFA.

“Many of my team’s team-mates haven’t gained the support that I am currently and valuable. I think it needs to be changed.

Dogdale has also called for a strict ‘examinated person’s testing process – a preliminary check conducted by the Football Federation to ensure that future owners and managers are suitable for buying and running them.

“What are the paramatures for that? Is a big test that processes a male team, and the women’s team is only connected to your bulb?” He added.

“I think it’s about understanding that it’s and improve it to make sure the owners’ intentions are suitable for the women’s team.

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