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Women's football · Today
The women's game, today
Tuesday, 10 November 2026 · Only today's headlines from the women's football feeds we follow.
The GuardianSisters in Sweat: how a former Spurs player got 20,000 Indian women into sport
A dinner-party question, a Sunday kickabout and an idea that snowballed. Nine years on, Tanvie Hans and Swetha Subbiah have taken sporting sisterhood to 10 cities On a breezy evening in 2017, as conversations flowed and so did the drinks at a dinner party, Tanvie Hans was asked an all-too-familiar question at the table: “Hey, can you teach me how to play football?” For the Indian-born British footballer, who played professionally in England, it was an easy yes. Continue reading...
Read on The Guardian
Bunny Shaw shines again for five-star Manchester City – Women’s Football Weekly
Faye Carruthers is joined by Suzanne Wrack , Sophie Downey and Marva Kreel to discuss the weekend’s WSL action On the podcast today: It is a five-star performance from Manchester City as Bunny Shaw shines again, but a frustrating afternoon for Chelsea as they are held to a draw by Everton. Plus Arsenal would be in big trouble without Alessia Russo as her two goals help Arsenal earn three much needed points against Liverpool. Meanwhile, Beth England bagged a late winner for Crystal Palace, and there are wins for Spurs and London City Lionesses. Continue reading...
The Guardian
Manchester City’s Kerstin Casparij: ‘I love football – but it takes over your life’
Dutch full-back on relief of winning the Double and needing a ‘sense of normality’ while in the spotlight Kerstin Casparij loves football, especially Champions League nights under the lights, but perspective is important too. “I would say football is my most important secondary thing in life, and I’ve found that such a refreshing way of looking at it,” she says before Manchester City’s trip to Milan to face Inter on Tuesday. “It is so important to me and I love it so much and if I lose I’m going to have a terrible day, but my family’s healthy, my friends are healthy, I am, and I don’t have to worry about anything; I don’t have to worry about getting the food on the table. Being able to see things from that perspective makes it so much easier to stay the person I’ve always been.” Continue reading...
The Guardian
Alessia Russo
Meet Arsenal and England forward Alessia Russo, who is nominated for BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2026.
BBC Sport