
Iny Aluko has raised concerns about the prominent role of Ian Wright in the women’s football media, indicating that the presence of the opportunity may limit women’s scientists who are trying to enter the industry.
Former England and Chelsea strikers have spoken about the need for men working in women’s football to be aware of the vision they occupy.
“I’ve been working with Ian for a long time and you know, I think he’s a bright broadcaster, but I think he’s aware of how much he works in women’s games. I think he should be aware of it.
“The truth is that there is a limited number in places,” he said. If we had a situation that had an equal opportunity for men to play and coaches in women’s games, it is free for everyone.
“But that’s not something. I can’t dominate men’s games in the way, you know, you used Ian as an example.
“I don’t know about mistakes, but I think we should be vigilant and we should be sure that women are not prevented from having a route for women to play,” Aluko said.
Aluco and Wright worked as experts, including during broadcasts such as the 2021 World Cup qualifiers. But Aluko believes that more consideration is needed for women to achieve equally.
🚨Ni Aloco Aluco Ian Wright accuses himself of blocking the opportunity for women scientists to ‘dignifies’ 🤯
(reference: @mailsport) Pic.twitter.com/5Wooxqzxsy
— Direct Transportation News (@deadlinedaylive) April 23,
– It’s still new, it’s still growing. There is a limited amount of opportunities and I think men should be aware of it.
“Men should be aware that, you know, you are in a developed sport, a developed sport for women, and we have not always had these opportunities and so it is related to the awareness and support of other women through that way.
Wright’s Works for Women
Wright has been loud in supporting women’s games, starting a podcast alongside former England captain Steve Hogton and often appearing alongside Kelly Kates to discuss women’s football at the BBC.
It has also been revealed that Wright has paid Stoke City’s ACL repair money and has released £1,700 a month from his pocket after the club cuts money.
He had previously condemned the insult to women’s scholars, saying they were “dribly” and felt “shy embarrassment” for the criticism they receive.
Barton Saga
Aloko, along with his friends, along with his broadcasters such as Alex Scott and Karen Carney, faced online torture – some of whom are currently at the center of a legal battle with Joe Barton.
Former England striker Eni Aluko has won the first round of the celebration against former football.
Barton had previously targeted Aluko on social media and accused him of “playing a competition card”, which resulted in the threat of violence and torture. Pic.twitter.com/toy0feotge
– DW Sports (@dw_sports) April 10,
He filed a complaint against the former Manchester City and Newcastle for two social media posts in January
Despite a preliminary decision in his favour – he feels that his media work has suffered greatly.
“This happens in many industries – when women stand for themselves, their profession will lead to a lot of beatings,” he said.
– I’ve been broadcasting for 11 years, I’m not new. And I have done the least in the past 18 months.
“That’s just the truth. That’s not a feeling, it’s an opinion. That’s a truth. So I think people can get their results out of that.
He also referred to the broader issue of unequal opportunities in both the role of men and women’s football.
“There are some standards that still have limited amounts of opportunities for women, women veils, both men and women’s games.
“We are still competing for the most two or three seats, including applicants.