Podcast appearances and mentions of hope powell

Danielle Bowman has always been driven by her passion for the game. Over a 15-year career she played for some of the biggest names in women's football, including Arsenal and Chelsea, before leading Brighton & Hove Albion as captain.  With 32 appearances over five seasons and eight England caps, including a spot in Hope Powell's UEFA Women's Euro 2009 squad, Danielle's playing career is nothing short of remarkable. But her story didn't end with retirement. Transitioning from player to coach, Danielle now leads Brighton's Women's Under-19s, shaping the next generation of football talent. Join us as we dive into her inspiring journey, from the highs of professional football, to the challenges and rewards of coaching.  SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: We've been nominated for two Sports Podcast Awards! Click the link below and scroll down to find The Official Brighton & Hove Albion Podcast.  Please support by casting your vote...and spread the word, thanks! https://www.sportspodcastgroup.com/sports_category/best-football-podcast/ https://www.sportspodcastgroup.com/sports_category/best-team-podcast/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nuala McGovern is joined by one woman who has had a huge impact on the women's game over many years - Hope Powell - the former Lioness head coach will discuss England's chances, the growth of the game and how to continue building a legacy for women's sport. A fifth of young women suffering a mental health crisis were asked if they were on their period, a new survey has found. Research by the prevention charity Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) also found that women's calls for help were sometimes dismissed. We talk to Wendy Robinson, Head of Services at Suicide prevention charity, Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) Dr Gladys McGarey, cofounder of the American Holistic Medical Association, began her medical practice at a time when women couldn't even own their own bank accounts. Now a 102 and still practicing as a doctor, she was born in India in 1920. She started medical school just before the Second World War, married a fellow doctor, Bill and together they practised medicine, first in Ohio, then In Arizona. They also produced six children. Dr Gladys has now written a book, The Well-Lived Life. Deirdre O'Kane became a stand-up comic in 1996, getting to the finals of the BBC New Comedy Awards of that year. A co-founder of Comic Relief in Ireland, she also fronted her own talk shows, Deirdre O'Kane Talks Funny on RTÉ as well as a brand-new series, The Deirdre O'Kane Show on Sky Max. One of Ireland's favourite comedians, she is also known for acting roles such as Chris O'Dowd's Moone Boy and the biopic of philanthropist and children's rights stalwart Christina Noble called Noble, for which she received an IFTA Award. Deirdre joins Nuala to discuss her wide-ranging career and her new stand up show Demented, which is coming to London's Soho Theatre this week. Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Gayl Gordon

Barry Ritholtz, chief investment officer at Ritholtz Wealth Management, says the Federal Reserve has done a good job reducing inflation, but he worries that chairman Jerome Powell could over-tighten the economy into a recession, largely because the central bank is tied to models from the 1970s and following an outdated gameplan from that era that could make inflation worse today. In a wide-ranging conversation, Ritzholtz expresses a largely optimistic view predicated on the Fed's strategy not making difficult conditions worse than they need to be. Also on the show, Chris Vermeulen, chief market strategist for The Technical Traders, says that the big indexes have 'hit a wall,' and that the market needs to gather itself with a sideways move or slight step-back before it can break out of its current range. Plus, in the latest edition of 'Find Me The Money,' forensic accountant Tracy Coenen talks about the spending and money-movement patterns that are telltale signs that family money is being diverted, noting that there aren't many ways a spouse can hide money once their partner knows where to look.

How could the takeover impact United Women? Sally and Simon are joined by Women's Super League presenter Kelly Somers and England legend, Hope Powell, to discuss the women's team, how they are doing on the pitch and what lies ahead for the club. PRODUCTION TEAM:This episode was made by Josh Jenkins with Maia Lowerson. The podcast lead for BBC Radio 5 Live is Matt Smith. The assistant commissioner is Stevie Middleton. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.JOIN THE CLUB:Send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to 0330 123 9480 Email howtobuyafootballclub@bbc.co.uk Or use #HowToBuyAFootballClub

Rachel Pavlou was described as the most selfless person in women's football by former England coach (and a previous guest on this podcast) Hope Powell. Rachel has over 30 years of sports development experience, specialising in the development of women's football at The FA for almost 25 years. Rachel is currently the FA Women's Development Manager specialising in Diversity & Inclusion. Her main areas of responsibility are to develop football opportunities for females in under-represented communities. She is also a designated Expert in Women's Football Development at FIFA, and a Trustee at the Aston Villa FC Foundation. Rachel's been a key member in the implementation of the Barclays FA Women's Super League, and has managed participation and talent development programmes, along with heading up research into mixed football and initiating the Kick Off Your Career campaign. Rachel continues to be an integral part of The FA's work, through her experience working at both the domestic and international level of the women's game.It's no wonder that Rachel was the woman most suggested when we asked on social media for potential guest for The Game Changers. Her passion for the game and ability to drive change is extraordinary, but she does all this with huge humility.We explore the vast changes in women's football and attitudes to the women's game when she first joined the FA in the 90's. Rachel shares her own path in sports development and coaching, and we explore the development and future of the Women's Super League and the potential legacy of the Lionesses win in the Euros this summer.   Rachel is very open about the challenge the FA faces in making women's football truly ‘For All' and shares her learnings and work in the diversity and inclusion space. We also explore what other sports can learn from the experience of women's football in the past decade.Thank you to Sport England who support The Game Changers Podcast through the National LotteryFind out more about The Game Changers podcast here.Hosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production

Still guffawing from last week's thoroughly deserved slab of schadenfreude, Nick and Andy run the rule over both the victory, and the media reaction - both learned and ignorant. We also pay tribute to Hope Powell's tenure at the Albion as it comes to a rather inglorious end, and what's in store outside the Amex for 2023. Shirt of the week is a turkey.

Chloe, Rachel and Jessy Parker Humphreys head to the studio to discuss the WSL's first managerial casualty, as Hope Powell leaves Brighton after their poor start. We wonder where it's all gone wrong and what Brighton can expect next.We also check in with another cracking Arsenal week - even if Jonas Eidevall has found something to moan about - and we look ahead to this weekend's seismic clash between Man United and Chelsea! Can United make the jump?Got a question for us? Tweet us @FootballRamble, @GirlsontheBall and @Morgie_89.Sign up for our Patreon for exclusive live events, ad-free Upfront and Ramble shows, full video episodes and loads more: patreon.com/footballramble. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Faye Carruthers is joined by former Tottenham Captain Jenna Schillaci and Women's Football Reporter at the Telegraph Tom Garry to discuss the big breaking news of the day as Hope Powell steps down as Brighton manager after five years in charge! They will also review all the weekend's WSL and Championship results as Arsenal make league history as well as discussing the latest inductees of the WSL Hall of Fame! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jessy and Alex catch up with all the latest from European league football as Arsenal beat West Ham and it's the Lauren James show at Kingsmeadow. They also talk about Barcelona getting rattled by Levante, Hope Powell's resignation and tell you to go and watch the Frauen-Bundesliga

This week Chess is joined by Liv Griffiths and Women's Football writer Danyal Khan as they look back at an extraordinary result for Arsenal in Lyon. Do Arsenal deserve the praise they are getting for their league form? Should Brighton keep Hope Powell and Manchester City clicking into gear Plus a round up of the Championship and National League results Why is the original Top Gear Stig getting involved at Crawley Wasps and the World Cup Draw. Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms

The Barclays FAWSL is back! Summer loving (with Sarina) had us a blast but its back to our bread 'n butter - the Women's Super League.  We treat you to a full league preview, all 12 clubs feature and we dish out our predictions for the Top 3 and that dreaded relegation place. Plus, transfers, booze from a booze updates and our ShePlays Fantasy Football League. Proudly sponsored by FotMob 

每日英語跟讀 Ep.K421: Women's soccer energizes England in a league of their own   England beat Germany 2-1 in the final of the European Championship after extra time on Sunday last week to win its first major women's soccer title. The final, which was played before a sellout crowd of more than 87,000 at historic Wembley Stadium, is seen as a watershed moment for women's sports in England. Although the game, known here as football, is a national passion, female players have often been scoffed at and were once banned from top-level facilities. Now the women's team did something the men haven't done since 1966: Win a major international tournament. 上週日舉行的歐洲錦標賽決賽中，英格蘭隊在加時賽以二比一擊敗了德國隊，贏得其史上首座女足大賽冠軍。這場決賽被視為英格蘭女子運動的分水嶺，在歷史悠久的溫布利球場舉行，門票銷售一空，觀眾超過八萬七千人。儘管足球這項運動在英國被視為國球，但女性足球員常受到嘲弄，甚至曾被禁止進入頂級球場。現在，女子隊做到了自一九六六年以來男性從未做到的事：在國際大賽中奪冠。 Hope Powell played 66 times for England and coached the team from 1998 to 2013. “I think we have to give thanks to the people that worked really hard before us, that went through all of that, being banned, fighting for the right to play,” Powell told the BBC. “I think we have to remember what came before is what got us to the point we are today.” 霍普‧鮑威爾為英格蘭隊出賽過六十六次，並於一九九八至二○一三年擔任該隊教練，她對BBC﹝英國廣播公司﹞說道：「我認為我們必須感謝那些在過去付出許多努力的人，他們經歷了被禁賽、為比賽權利而奮鬥等種種磨難」。「我想我們必須記住，過去所經歷的，也就是讓我們能夠達到今天這成就的來時路」。 But it's not just the victories that are attracting fans. It is how the team is winning. With money from sponsorship deals and a new TV contract supporting full-time professional players, there is more flash and polish than many expected. While they don't play like the men's team, that's not a bad thing. There are fewer players flopping to the ground to draw fouls, less rolling around on the turf dramatically clutching purportedly injured knees or ankles and little shouting at the referees. Instead there is teamwork, artful passes and stunning goals like Stanway's 20m screamer in the quarterfinal victory over Spain and the backheel from Alessia Russo in England's 4-0 semifinal win against Sweden. And here's the thing: People like it. 但吸引球迷的不僅僅是勝利，而是球隊獲勝的方式。有了贊助商金援和資助全職職業球員的新電視合約，賽事的盛況超乎預期。雖然她們的球風跟男子隊不同，但這並不是件壞事。倒地製造犯規的球員比較少，也比較少人在草地上翻滾、戲劇性地緊抓膝蓋或腳踝說受了傷，也很少有對裁判大聲吼叫的情況。取而代之的是團隊合作、巧妙的傳球和令人驚嘆的進球，例如史妲維在半準決賽勝西班牙的二十公尺（二十二碼）精采進球，以及英格蘭4-0勝瑞典的準決賽中，阿萊西亞‧魯索的腳跟射門進球。而且重點是，大家愛看。 Coach Sarina Wiegman has made a point of noting that there's more at stake than victory alone. “We want to inspire the nation.” Women's football has a long and sometimes controversial history in England. The women's game flourished during and for a few years after World War I, when teams like Dick, Kerr Ladies Football Club filled the sporting gap created as top men's players went off to the trenches to fight. Women's teams, many organized at munitions plants, attracted large crowds and raised money for charity. One match in 1920 attracted 53,000 spectators. 教練莎琳娜‧魏格曼特別指出，此戰不光是為了勝利，「我們想激勵這個國家」。 女子足球在英格蘭的歷史悠久且有時頗具爭議。女子足球在第一次世界大戰期間及之後的數年中蓬勃發展，當時像「迪克科爾女子足球俱樂部」這樣的球隊填補了因頂尖男子球員參戰而在體育界留下的空白。許多在軍火廠組成的女子隊吸引了大批觀眾，並為慈善事業募款。一九二○年的一場比賽吸引了五萬三千名觀眾。 But that popularity triggered a backlash from the men who ran the Football Association, the sport's governing body in England. In 1921, the FA banned women's teams from using its facilities, saying “the game of football is quite unsuitable for females and ought not to be encouraged.” The ban remained in place for the next 50 years. 但這種受歡迎程度卻招致英格蘭足球管理機構足球總會男性主管的強烈反對。一九二一年，英足總禁止女子球隊使用其設施，稱「足球運動非常不適合女性，不應鼓勵」。該禁令在之後的五十年一直存在。 Women organized their own football association in 1969, and soon after the FA ended its ban on women. The FA took over responsibility for the women's game in 1993, beginning the slow process of improving funding and facilities. 一九六九年，女性組織了自己的足球協會，不久後英足總取消了對女性的禁令。英足總於一九九三年接管了女子比賽，開始了改善資金與設施的緩慢過程 。 Things accelerated after the 2012 London Olympics, when authorities began to recognize there was a global audience for the women's game, said Gail Newsham, author of In a League of Their Own! that tells the story of Dick, Kerr Ladies. 二○一二年倫敦奧運之後，當局開始了解女子比賽的觀眾遍及全球，因而事情加速發展，《在她們自己的聯賽！》一書作者蓋爾‧紐沙姆說道。該書講述迪克科爾女子足球俱樂部的故事。 Last year, the FA signed a three-year deal for broadcast rights to the Women's Super League, increasing funding and exposure for the game. Sky Sports will broadcast a minimum of 35 games a year on its pay TV channels, and the BBC will carry another 22 on its free-to-view network. 去年，英足總簽署了一項為期三年的女子超級聯賽轉播權協議，增加了比賽的資金和曝光率。天空體育台每年將在其付費電視頻道上轉播至少三十五場比賽，而BBC將在其免費收看的電視網另轉播二十二場比賽。 “It's not that long ago that girls, you know, top players, were paying for their own travel to get to matches and then having to get up to go to work the next day. So all of this is helping,” Newsham said of the funding. “You can see the difference now in the professionalism of the girls playing football.” 「不久之前，女性頂尖球員還需要自付旅費去參加比賽，然後第二天必須起床去上班。所以這些都是有所助益的」，紐沙姆談到這些資金時說道。「現在這些女性足球員的專業水準不可同日而語，大家有目共睹」。Source article: https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/lang/archives/2022/08/09/2003783186

Steve Crossman is joined by Nedum Onuoha, Izzy Christiansen and Ben Haines as they reflect on England's Euro 2022 win. They are joined by special guests Alex Scott and Hope Powell as they discuss England's first major victory since 1966, the legacy created by the Lionesses throughout the tournament and what it means for the women's game moving forward. TOPICS: 04.20 - Alex Scott Interview 17.00 - Hope Powell Interview 44.30 - Ian Wright

This week's What The Footie Podcast is with Paul Barber, CEO at Brighton & Hove Albion FC.  In this exclusive, both Paul's discuss Brighton's shrewd recruitment and scouting over the years (Cucurella, Lamptey, Bissouma), how they define the role of the sporting director (David Weir stepping-up into Dan Ashworth's role), working with Graham Potter and Hope Powell and their ambition for the upcoming Premier League season.  As well as big picture topics such as competing with new ownership models/groups (private equity and state money), does the Premier League need cost controls (salary/transfer caps), the broadcasting deals and whether it's time for the Premier League to go direct-to-consumer (Premflix)? Please remember to support the pod by hitting 5 stars and following on your chosen platform (Apple, Spotify, Google, Amazon & etc.)

England legend and Jill Scott's hero Rachel Yankey joins the pod to talk about how the Lionesses have changed since she retired. She tells Jill and Ben Haines how she used to hand out fig rolls when she was on the bench and how she managed to sneak boxes of headphones past Hope Powell. Yanks also talks about how she has her eye on Manchester City winger Lauren Hemp to be the star of the Euros.

What a relief, the Barclays WSL returns. Chelsea and Zećira say relax with a crafty 3-1 win against Spurs in the Booze from a Boot derby! Arsenal make light work of Everton, Manchester City continue to impress and Birmingham City get those Foxes twitching. Plus, Charlotte praises Gareth Taylor, Tam's exciting Saturday (please gamble responsibility), West Ham's sleep specialist and our end of season trip to Kingsmeadow! Proudly sponsored by FotMob https://twogirlstalkballs.com/

The hits keep coming in the FAWSL! Another top 4 double bill, with London and Manchester derbies at the right end of the table! Elsewhere we had convincing wins for Spurs, Brighton and Leicester but what happened to Reading, West Ham and Reading after they excellent recent form. Plus, Valentines Day surprises and the Arnold Clark Cup.  https://twogirlstalkballs.com/ https://twitter.com/tgtalkballs  Proudly sponsored by FotMob

Shebahn Aherne is joined by Brighton & Hove Albion manager Hope Powell to chat through Chelsea's emphatic victory at Wembley and preview the return of the Women's Champions League and Women's Super League. Plus we mark the 100-year anniversary of the FA banning women's football. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ian is joined by Jeanette Kwakye and Flo Lloyd-Hughes to discuss the 2021 Ballon d'Or, which saw Lionel Messi and Alexia Putellas take the top prizes (01:14). Although recorded ahead of England's game against Latvia, there's love for Ellen White, who reached 100 caps and closed in on the all-time England goal-scoring record (17:12), flowers for Hope Powell (32:28), and a look ahead to Manchester United hosting Arsenal at Old Trafford (36:52). Host: Ian Wright Guests: Jeanette Kwakye and Flo Lloyd-Hughes Producers: Ryan Hunn and Roscoe Bowman Additional Production Assistance: Isaiah Blakely Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ian is joined by Jeanette Kwakye and Flo Lloyd-Hughes to discuss the 2021 Ballon d'Or, which saw Lionel Messi and Alexia Putellas take the top prizes (01:14). Although recorded ahead of England's game against Latvia, there's love for Ellen White, who reached 100 caps and closed in on the all-time England goal-scoring record (17:12), flowers for Hope Powell (32:28), and a look ahead to Manchester United hosting Arsenal at Old Trafford (36:52). Host: Ian Wright Guests: Jeanette Kwakye and Flo Lloyd-Hughes Producers: Ryan Hunn and Roscoe Bowman Additional Production Assistance: Isaiah Blakely Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On a special Women's Football Weekend edition of the Essential Football Podcast, digital football journalist Charlotte Marsh and Sky Sports WSL presenter Caroline Barker are joined by a trio of great guests to preview the weekend's action.In Part 1, Ballon D'Or runner-up Lucy Bronze gives some unique insight into Everton's new manager Jean-Luc Vasseur and looks forward to their televised clash with Man Utd this weekend, while explaining why Man City's season has got off to a rocky start ahead of their game with champions Chelsea.In part 2, Gilly Flaherty ponders why Tottenham have started the season so well and whether Arsenal can go unbeaten with a north London derby on the way this weekend, and looks forward to her West Ham side taking on Reading on the back of their own solid start.In part 3, Sophie Haywood explains how Aston Villa have kicked on from last season ahead of their second-city derby with Birmingham, and looks at why Leicester have found the jump to the top flight tough as they face Hope Powell's in-form Brighton side.

On a special Women's Football Weekend edition of the Essential Football Podcast, digital football journalist Charlotte Marsh and Sky Sports WSL presenter Caroline Barker are joined by a trio of great guests to preview the weekend's action.In Part 1, Ballon D'Or runner-up Lucy Bronze gives some unique insight into Everton's new manager Jean-Luc Vasseur and looks forward to their televised clash with Man Utd this weekend, while explaining why Man City's season has got off to a rocky start ahead of their game with champions Chelsea.In part 2, Gilly Flaherty ponders why Tottenham have started the season so well and whether Arsenal can go unbeaten with a north London derby on the way this weekend, and looks forward to her West Ham side taking on Reading on the back of their own solid start.In part 3, Sophie Haywood explains how Aston Villa have kicked on from last season ahead of their second-city derby with Birmingham, and considers why Leicester have found the jump to the top flight tough as they face Hope Powell's in-form Brighton side.

Welcome back to Upfront, a weekly women's football show covering all corners of the women's game! Flo Lloyd-Hughes, Chloe Morgan and Rachel O'Sullivan discuss Brighton's impressive start to the season under England legend Hope Powell and the problems arising from Arsenal's all-male advisory board. Chloe also pauses her post-match celebrations long enough to recap a great win for Crystal Palace and all the other action from a frenetic few weeks of Championship action!Artwork photo - GirlsontheBall ©***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kait Borsay is joined by former Lioness and football legend Kelly Smith, alongside BBC football reporter Emma Sanders to discuss the Lionesses' performance against Northern Ireland and look ahead to the weekend's FA Cup semi-finals. All that plus exclusive interviews with Black icons of the game Hope Powell, Kerry Davis and Anita Asante. Which of their incredible achievements are they most proud of? How can a better pathway for Black players be built? And what more can be done to make young people aware of the talent that paved the way for them? RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Lionesses v Northern Ireland (3.45) PART 2a - Black History Month interview with Hope Powell and Kerry Davis (15.45) PART 2b - Black History Month interview with Anita Asante (33.15) PART 3 - Other news ... Breast cancer awareness, Kelly Smith on the biennial World Cup (49.30) PART 4 - Coming up this week... World Cup qualifiers, Euro 2022 draw and FA Cup semi-finals (54.45) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Manchester derby did not disappoint. We enjoyed a day out at Leigh Sports Village on Saturday and Tamsin completed her forfeit by wearing the stunning tequila sunrise Manchester City away number. We discuss the pro and cons for both sides of Manchester. Arsenal use their match against Everton for their own Goal of the Season competition, Chelsea scrape a win against a stubborn Leicester side, Reading remember where the goal is, Birmingham City grab a point and please can we have a Hope Powell v Rehanne Skinner rivalry. Proudly sponsored by FotMob

Sioned is joined by Mitul, Emily and special guest The Sun's Sandra Brobbey as they look back at a dramatic final day in the WSL as Chelsea are crowned champions whist Bristol City are relegated.  We hear from Emma Hayes, Matt Beard and Hope Powell to get their thoughts.   Plus a look at where City, United, Arsenal and Everton can improve and can Chelsea crown a great seven days by winning the Champions League Subscribe via all good podcasting platforms 

Russell welcomed national level football presenter and reporter Dave Beckett to the pod for the first time. Dave talks us through his Albion backstory, his career in the game (there's plenty of warmth for Des Lynam and the late, great Peter Brackley), the dire result in Sheffield, his views on Albion's season and his take on The Dirty Dozen League / UEFA's Swiss model alternative.Stand or fall! UTA! Good luck Hope Powell!!!@BrightonRockPodbrightonrockpodcast@gmail.comPart of the Sport Social Podcast Network that can be found in all their glory at this rather suitable address:www.sport-social.co.uk

Russell welcomed national level football presenter and reporter Dave Beckett to the pod for the first time. Dave talks us through his Albion backstory, his career in the game (there’s plenty of warmth for Des Lynam and the late, great Peter Brackley), the dire result in Sheffield, his views on Albion’s season and his take on The Dirty Dozen League / UEFA’s Swiss model alternative.Stand or fall! UTA! Good luck Hope Powell!!!@BrightonRockPodbrightonrockpodcast@gmail.comPart of the Sport Social Podcast Network that can be found in all their glory at this rather suitable address:www.sport-social.co.uk

In this Pitch Talk Special Feature segment SSLJA & JBK to discuss the underrepresentation of people from BAME (Black and Minority Ethnic) backgrounds in Women's football. 0:00 Intro & Lack of representation as a barrier to entry 4:00 Damaged perception of Women's football after Aluko & Spence vs Mark Sampson as a barrier 14:00 - Are the fa doing enough to change the system & address a lack of BAME mentoring? 16.58 - Social Media abuse & Black underrepresentation in society 19:00 - Can the system be changed and how? 20:00 - Are the men running women's football taking away opportunities? 25:00 - Hope Powell, Alex Scott & Rachel Yankey, can they open BAME doors? In this second part of 2 videos SSLJA and JBK discuss reasons why people from BAME backgrounds lack representation on the pitch, looking at reasons including lack of representation on the pitch and off it as a barrier to entry, dissecting recent interview quotes from Aston Villa ladies player Anita Asante. SSLJA & JBK also discuss what can be done and how the system can be changed to help create more opportunities, to help more people from BAME backgrounds feel more welcomed & included in women's football and eventually grow the talent pool. https://www.mixcloud.com/pitchtalk/pitch-talk-30-10-2017/ - Pitch Talk podcast discussing the Eniola Aluko & Drew Spence v Mark Sampson case. For more information about Pitch Talk visit: http://Facebook.com/pitchtalk (Become a fan & member of our Facebook group) http://Twitter.com/pitchtalk @pitchtalk https://www.instagram.com/pitchtalk/ http://Youtube.com/pitchtalk Find & Subscribe to our audio - Add us to your favourite podcast app via RSS Feed - https://pitchtalk.podomatic.com/rss2.xml Podomatic - https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/pitchtalk Podbean - https://pitchtalk.podbean.com/ Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/pitch-talk-podcast/id445883703 Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL3BpdGNodGFsay9mZWVkLnhtbA Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0y9lR6WJaNLyAr7diAHhqh#upsell PlayerFM - https://player.fm/series/pitch-talk-podcast-2859976 #BAME #WomensFootball #FA #Diversity #EnglandLadies #Lionesses #RooneyRule #Equality #EniolaAluko #MarkSampson #DrewSpence #LianneSanderson #ColinKaepernik #MarcusRashford #RaheemSterling #Coaching #Racism #AlexScott #AnitaAsante #DanielleCarter #LaurenJames #EbonySalmon #FA #ArsenalLadies #AstonVillaLadies #WatfordLadies #stereotypes #racialstereotypes #racialbarriers #PitchTalk #Vlogs #PremierLeague #EFL #Podcast #money #football #players #coaching #soccer #GrassRootsFootball #UEFA #FIFA #FootballVideos #opinion #fans #facebook #twitter #igtv #instagram #YouTube

Hope Powell describes her as her wing-woman and Karen Carney credited her as the woman who got her into women's football. But who is Rachel Pavlou? We chat to Rachel about her background, her 20+ years career with the FA and setting up the WSL. We also ask her about the FA's diversity and inclusion work, the Women's Euros 2022 and the FA's work in schools. Tune in and join us!

In a special edition of Women's Football Weekly, Faye Carruthers is joined by a top line up of guests including Arsenal and Scotland defender Jen Beattie, Brighton manager and former England head coach Hope Powell, Man City midfielder and World Cup winner Sam Mewis, and Sheffield United Women's Courtney Sweetman-Kirk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chelsea manager Emma Hayes discusses the club's Champions League and WSL ambitions, losing their 33-game unbeaten run in the WSL and the differences between men's and women's brains. Jess Creighton and Sue Smith are also joined by Brighton boss Hope Powell to reflect on their shock win against Chelsea, and Manchester City's Sam Mewis discusses her efforts to raise awareness about issues of social injustice and inequality.

Jess Creighton and Sue Smith are joined by Football v Homophobia's Annette Nelson to discuss the issue of LGBTQ+ inclusivity within the women's game and how it compares to the men's game. We also hear from Brighton's Fliss Gibbons and Hope Powell on the club's support for Rainbow Laces campaign, while Northern Ireland's Marissa Callaghan and Simone Magill reflect on securing an historic Women's European Championship play-off spot and what it means to the players.

It's Black History Month in the UK and we are ready to learn! This episode we speak to ex England Women's football coach - Hope Powell. We ask what she loves about football, the challenges she's faced and how we can increase diversity in Women's football.

Manchester City's Esme Morgan and Everton's Megan Finnigan look ahead to Sunday's FA Cup final, while England legends Hope Powell and Rachel Yankey take a trip down memory lane part in a special 1998 FA Cup final watchalong.

Episode 31 of #TheCoachesNetwork Podcast Hope Powell MBE is an English former footballer and Manager for the England Lionesses. Hope joins CoachYas and CoachBen to discuss her journey from becoming a player to head coach of the England Lionesses, becoming the first female holder of the UEFA Pro Licence and her involvement in Coach Education. This episode is the third in our five part dedication to October's Black History Month 2020 as well as being part of #TheCoachesNetwork #InsightSeries where we sit down with experienced individuals across the multiple disciplines within the coaching world, where we explore the journeys and key insights in order to package away some golden nuggets that you can apply to help you reach your full potential. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-coaches-network-podcast/exclusive-content Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week Bella Butler, makes her debut in the presenters hotseat and looks at the nine goals scored by both Arsenal and Chelsea, we hear from Emma Hayes, and also a hard earned point for Brighton at Manchester City and we get the thoughts of Hope Powell. Plus a look at the Championship results and we build up to the National League starting by speaking to Naomi Cole of Crawley Wasps and Sunderland's Grace McCatty.  They also give their views on the rise of foreign talent coming into the WSL and if it's good for the game. Subscribe via Itunes or Spotify

The Beautiful Game Podcast – Episode 90 – EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW LUCY BRONZE - We discussed the Olympique Lyonnais and England International Lucy Bronze (@LucyBronze) with the woman herself. We discussed the Time For Change campaign that was led by Raheem Sterling, the BlackLivesMatter movement, the dominance of Olympic Lyonnais and their strive for perfection, England women's stunning World Cup run to the semi-final, the defeat against USA, Alex Morgan's tea cup celebration, we also discussed her early career at Liverpool and Everton, how to improve the WSL and Hope Powell impact on women's football + much more.SPECIAL GUEST = Olympique Lyonnais Defender Lucy BronzePLEASE LEAVE A 5* REVIEW ON APPLE PODCASTS Twitter: @BujTheGooner @LfcNino @Dej_TBGGet involved in the discussion using the #TBGPOD Twitter: @Podcast_TBGInstagram: @pod_tbgYoutube: The Beautiful Game Podcast

Jessica Creighton is joined by Sue Smith, Hope Powell and Courtney Sweetman-Kirk in a special episode to discuss the latest from the women's game after news that the WSL and Championship will not resume this season.

My guest this week is Hope Powell CBE, the trailblazing former England Women's Football manager and the first woman to be awarded a UEFA Pro License. Hope's had so many incredible achievements and awards. An OBE, a CBE, honorary degrees from several universities, she was the second woman to be inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame, following in the footsteps of the legendary Lily Parr.   The Game Changers: Fearless Women in Football

Ady and Al were joined in the Kemp Town studio by writer Bradley Stratton to discuss the Norwich game. Ady spoke to former Albion and Man U striker Andy Ritchie, while Al went to the Amex for a quick natter with Hope Powell and Albion vice-captain Fliss Gibbons ahead of next week's Women's Super League weekend fixtures.Shirt of the week was a Midlands minger.

Al spoke to Albion manager Hope Powell and Ireland international Megan Connolly ahead the women's first home match of the season.Justin joined Ady and Al in the studio to chew over what was a very quiet week for the club, while Al had a small rant at people being rude to the kiosk staff at the Amex.Shirt of the Week came from Canadialand.

With the new Albion Women's season upon us, we talk to manager Hope Powell and midfielder Chloe Peplow about the upcoming season, and how they have prepared for it. Marcus Hancocks joined Al in the studio to run over the Fulham game, and get a little misty-eyed over Glenn Murray. We also talked to an Albion newbie - Laura Ellen Ashcraft from Pittsburgh, PA - six weeks behind the bell to gain an idea as to what makes someone in the States want to support the Albion. Phil Shelley's Shirt of the Week is boating blazer-tastic.

A packed show this week. US sports presenter Josh Lewin flew in on a weekend pass for his debut match at the Amex. He took some time out - in the pub, of course - to chat to Al about the whys and wherefores of supporting Brighton from the States. Al also had a natter with Hope Powell and Dani Buet. You can hear the full interview on the Albion Roar channel here on Audioboom. Film maker Louis Myles came by the studio. He has two football films out this year - one about to be released "Kaiser - The Greatest Footballer Never To Play Football", and "Calcio Storico", due for release in July. Shirt of the week was actually fairly easy. For once.

With around a third of the season to go in the FA WSL2, Al swanned along to the Elite Football Performance Centre in Lancing to catch up with Albion Women's manager Hope Powell, and centre midfield enforcer Dani Buet for their views on the footballing philosophy at the club, the season so far, next season in WSL1, and women's football in England generally.

Brighton & Hove Albion Women's assistant manager Amy Merricks and captain Sophie Perry tell Ady and Al about the set up at Lancing for the team. A look back on how the team got to where it is, the structure within the club, the set up at Lancing for the first team, and the young girls aspiring to become footballers, and look to the future with under the management of Hope Powell. And, of course, there's Phil Shelley's Shirt of the Week.