Podcast appearances and mentions of jo currie

Jonathan Agnew presents a special episode looking at the ongoing off-field controversy surrounding Afghanistan cricket.We'll hear from England captain Jos Buttler, Afghanistan coach Jonathan Trott and director of the MCC Foundation Sarah Fane. We'll also hear from the BBC's Jo Currie, who's made a documentary on Afghanistan's women's cricketers who have fled the country.Make sure you're subscribed to TMS wherever you listen to your podcasts - we'll have regular episodes around the Champions Trophy.

A group of families affected by failures in NHS maternity care are calling for a full statutory public inquiry into maternity safety in England. Emily Barley from the Maternity Safety Alliance group told Jessica Creighton why she thinks fundamental reform is needed. And presenter Krupa Padhy draws on her own personal story of baby loss in her BBC Radio 4 investigation, How safe is maternity care? The Covid inquiry is already under way and has heard about an internal report into the culture at the top of Government in the early months of the pandemic. This found that female staff were talked over and ignored. So what is the impact on the workplace when women can't speak out? And how can women get their voices heard in the workplace? Barbara Nixon is a success and leadership coach and she joined Jessica to discuss. There is a new superstar in women's football. Spain and Barcelona midfielder Aitana Bonmatí has won one of the sport's most presitgious awards... the Ballon d'Or. She is also one of five women nominated for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year award. Jo Currie, the BBC's Women's Football Correspondent, outlines the nominees. Princess Leonor of Spain turns 18 today and has been swearing allegiance to the country. So who is the young princess, and what role might she play in Spanish public life? Rafa de Miguel is the UK and Ireland correspondent for the Spanish newspaper El Pais and he joined Jessica to discuss. Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Jessica Creighton

A woman who was stalked by her husband and then placed into witness protection with a new identity to escape him, says she feels like she's the one being punished. She's complained to the police about the way her case was handled after being told she failed an assessment and was no longer being supported by them in her new life. She spoke to our reporter Melanie Abbott, and says she felt completely cut adrift. We hear her story of how she had to uproot her two children and start a new life with a new job in a new town, while her husband is free to live wherever he likes. Academic Rachael Wheatley from the university of Derby tells Anita how she is training police to be better at dealing with stalkers and how victims need better support. The England manager Sarina Wiegman has this week named her squad for the Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand in July. But star players like Beth Mead, Leah Williamson and Fran Kirby will all miss out because of injury. Wiegman is also keen to get her squad training together at the earliest possible opportunity, but says her plans are being blocked by the European Club Association who only want players released from their club teams at the end of June at the earliest. So what does this mean for England Women's world cup chances and how will they fare down under? Anita finds out from Jo Currie, BBC women's sport reporter. This week, Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni signed the Anti-Homosexuality Bill into law. It's a country already known for its strict laws against LGBT people, but the new bill includes legislation changes such as the death penalty for what is being described as ‘aggravated homosexuality', for example anyone engaging in gay sex who is infected with a life-long illness such as HIV. The bill also states that anyone facilitating same-sex marriage in the country could face up to seven years imprisonment, and anyone promoting or normalising LGBT relationships could be served whole life sentences. Kasha Nabagesera, LGBT activist and founder of Freedom and Roam Uganda, one of the main lesbian, bisexual and transgender women's rights organizations in the country, joins Anita to discuss what this means on the ground. Did you grow up in the 90s and noughties during the advent of the internet, when MSN, chatrooms and MySpace were the dominant platforms? Harriet Gibsone is an author and millennial who was part of the first generation to come of age online. In her new memoir Is This OK? One Woman's Search for Connection Online, she examines the long-term impact it had on her and the pros and cons of online connection at different stages of her life, from being a teen to becoming a mother struggling with early menopause. She joins Anita in the Woman's Hour studio.

Former England winger Claire Rafferty talks to The Sports Desk podcast about her struggles with bulimia and a culture of "fat clubs" and body shaming in English football. With new research suggesting more than a third of top English players show symptoms of disordered eating, we'll be asking what more needs to be done to protect and educate players. We're joined by psychology lecturer Dr Carolyn Plateau, leading sports dietitian Renee McGregor, Carly Perry from the School of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Central Lancashire and Dr Alex Culvin from global players' union Fifpro. WARNING: Some listeners may find the material in the podcast upsetting. Support is available at bbc.co.uk/actionline Panel: Sarah Mulkerrins, Jo Currie, Carolyn Plateau, Renee McGregor Producer: Sam Sheringham

Today the government launches its much awaited Women's Health Strategy for England. For generations women have lived with a healthcare system that is designed by men, for men. Despite making up 50 percent of the population and living longer than men, women have been under-represented in research, with little known about some female-specific issues, spending a greater proportion of their lives in ill health and disability, with growing geographic inequalities in women's life expectancy. Having spoken to nearly 100,000 women the government say this will reset the dial on women's health. Krupa Padhy speaks to Women's Health Minister Maria Caulfield and Dame Professor Lesley Regan the newly appointed Women's Health Ambassador. Tonight England's Lionesses will take on Spain in the quarter finals. The two teams will go head to head in Brighton, in what will be the first knockout game of the tournament. Although both are strong teams, England and Spain have previously competed against each other 15 times resulting in the Lionesses winning twice as many games as their opponents. England have also been scoring more goals than any team has ever done in the group stage. BBC Women's Sport Reporter, Jo Currie gives us an overview of the brilliant Lionesses taking to the pitch this year. Tim Berners Lee is often credited as the inventor of the World Wide Web. But who are some of the women who played an instrumental role in building the internet and the technology that surrounds it? We hear about Karen Spärck Jones, Sophie Wilson and Hedy Lamarr. And with a fifth of women in the UK experiencing online harassment and abuse, how can the internet be made more friendly to women? Krupa Padhy speaks to Charlotte Webb, who teaches internet equality at University of the Arts London and is the co-founder of the Feminist Internet and to Dame Stephanie Shirley who founded an all-women software company in the 1960s. Presenter: Krupa Padhy Producer: Kirsty Starkey Interviewed Guest: Marie Caulfield Interviewed Guest: Dame Professor Lesley Regan Interviewed Guest: Catherine Burns Interviewed Guest: Jo Currie Interviewed Guest: Dame Stephanie Shirley Interviewed Guest: Charlotte Webb

Ex-England, now Watford player and Athletic columnist Gemma Davison joins Kait Borsay and ex-Sunderland player turned She Kicks Magazine Editor Jen O'Neill to digest England's epic 8-0 win over Norway in the Euros group stage. Fans tell us how it felt to witness history at the Amex.  Lynsey Hooper gets reaction from former England keeper Rachel Brown-Finnis, Norway reporter Phil O'Connor, and the BBC's Jo Currie, Vicki Sparks and Charlotte Milburn.  Plus, The Athletic's Caoimhe O'Neill joins us to discuss Northern Ireland losing to Austria and the Austria team crashing the press conference blaring their music.  And we preview Tuesday's big game Germany v Spain with German journalist Tamara Keller speaking to producer Sophie Penney. RUNNING ORDER  PART 1 - Atmosphere and fan reactions as England made history (1.00) PART 2a - England 8 - 0 Norway (7.00) PART 2b - Reaction from Rachel Brown-Finnis, Phil O'Connor, Vicki Sparks and Jo Currie with Lynsey Hooper (22.00) PART 2c - Hopeometer, how hopeful are we now for England's chances? (27.30) PART 3 - Austria 2 - 0 Northern Ireland with The Athletic's Caoimhe O'Neill (30.00) PART 4a - Coming up… Germany v Spain with Tamara Keller and producer Sophie Penney (35.30) PART 4b - Will the real Denmark please stand up? (46.00)

The year 2021 was a record-breaking one for women's sport, with The Hundred and the Women's Super League drawing in millions of new viewers. But with boxer Katie Taylor set to headline Madison Square Garden - plus a home Euros and Commonwealth Games - could 2022 be even bigger? We'll be assessing the reasons for the growth but also the hurdles still to be cleared in the drive for parity with men. We'll hear from Taylor and fight promoters Eddie Hearn and Jake Paul, plus cricketer and gender equality Phoebe Graham and England's record goalscorer Ellen White. Panel: Sarah Mulkerrins, Nesta McGregor, Jo Currie, Molly McElwee Producer: Sam Sheringham

Lynsey Hooper is joined by Lucy Ward, former Leeds United player turned broadcaster, and Jo Currie, BBC Women's Sport Reporter, to digest all the weekend's WSL action. Plus an exclusive interview with Manchester City and England's Lauren Hemp. How did bottom Birmingham tactically topple leaders Arsenal? What's the secret behind Hemp's stunning form this season? And what do Coventry United's struggles say about how women's football is valued in England? RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - Moments of the WSL with NOW! (3.00) PART 2a - Birmingham City 2 - 0 Arsenal (5.30) PART 2b - Brighton 0 - 6 Manchester City (17:15) PART 2c - Lauren Hemp interview (22.45) PART 2d - Reading 1 - 0 Leicester City (33.45) PART 3a - Coventry United, transfers and Best FIFA finalists (38.15) PART 3b - Coming up in the WSL (46.15)

The US Supreme Court is set to hear a case on a Mississippi abortion law, which would ban abortion at 15 weeks of pregnancy. It was signed in 2018 by the state's then Republican Governor, Phil Bryant. But it was blocked by several lower courts, so didn't come into effect. Now, Mississippi is asking the Supreme Court to rule in favour of their law and overturn the landmark case of Roe v Wade, which legalised abortion nationwide. Our reporter Melanie Abbott spoke to Jenny Ma, Senior Staff Attorney at the Center for Reproductive Rights, which represents the last abortion clinic in Mississippi and Amanda Taub, a reporter for the New York Times, joins Chloe live. Many of us have probably scribbled a poem to past lovers, but imagine writing a whole book dedicated to them. The poet Kim Moore has done just that with her new collection All the Men I Never Married. She joins Chloe to talk about the impact of those different relationships and the contradictions and complexities of desire. Last Saturday while talking to football fans outside the Castellani stadium in Empoli after a Serie A match, Greta Beccaglia, an Italian journalist with Toscana TV, was assaulted live on air. A fan appeared to spit in his hand before slapping the journalist on her bottom. Beccaglia has since filed charges after police managed to identify the man. Investigative journalist, Alessia Cerantola joins Chloe Tilley to explain why this story has caused such a stir in Italy. Last night in their World Cup 2023 qualifier the Lionesses - England Women's football team - beat their opponents Latvia 20-0. Whilst a great win, and one that saw Manchester City's Ellen White become the top scorer ever for England, what does that score line actually tell us about the structure of the women's game - are such results a failing of trying to mimic the way men's football is organised and does it need overhauling? Chloe speaks to BBC Women's Sport reporter Jo Currie.

Charlie Taylor speaks to Somerset spinner Jack Leach after his England call-up to take on India in this summer's Test series. He also hears from Somerset's new 50-over captain Ben Green. Anthony Gibson assesses Somerset's good performances so far in the T20 Blast and Championship. We also hear from the Taunton family which fielded six members in a village cricket game. Plus The Hundred starts this week, our reporter Jo Currie has been speaking to the England captain and Western Storm player, Heather Knight.

Lynsey Hooper and Kait Borsay are joined by BBC Sport's Jo Currie to chat about the weekend's WSL action and the latest England squad announcement. RUNNING ORDER: 4'00" - Chelsea - Brighton & Hove Albion 12 00" - Manchester United - Reading 18'00" - Arsenal - Manchester City 24'00" - Everton - Birmingham City 28'00" - Aston Villa - Tottenham 31'00" - West Ham United - Bristol City 34'00" - England squad announcement 41'00" - Other news Find out more: https://offsiderulepodcast.com/ Get in touch @OffsideRulePod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kait Borsay is joined by the BBC's Jo Currie and the former Everton and Liverpool forward Courtney Sweetman-Kirk to discuss the talking points from the weekend's WSL action, including the Manchester Derby, a London derby, and the Birmingham Derby. Plus Man City's Laura Coombs is a Lioness once more. RUNNING ORDER: PART 1 - Jo on interviewing 'The Pinoe' and Courtney chats life at Sheffield United (01.00) PART 2 - Manchester United 2 - Manchester City 2 (08.40) PART 3a - Arsenal 1 - Chelsea 1 (16.40) PART 3b - Everton 1 - Reading 1 (22.15) PART 4a - Aston Villa 0 - Birmingham City 1 (26.45) PART 4b - Bristol City 2 - Tottenham 2 (29.10) PART 4c - West Ham 0 - Brighton 1 (32.55) PART 5 - Lionesses training squad discussed and Euro Qualifiers preview (35.40) PART 6 - League Cup preview (41.20) Find out more: https://offsiderulepodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kait Borsay, Lynsey Hooper and the BBC's Jo Currie review the Women's FA Cup Final which was won by Manchester City, beating Everton 3-1 after extra time. We hear from City's rising star Jess Park about that win, Lynsey makes a bold prediction about the League and we play Pointless! RUNNING ORDER PART 1 - covering the Wembley showpiece with no fans and Jo's new Cup Final coat! (01.00) PART 2a - FA Cup Final review Manchester City 3 - Everton 1 (06.43) PART 2b - Manchester City forward Jess Park speaks to Kait (22.20) PART 3 - We play Pointless! (36.35) PART 4 - Conti Cup and WSL previews (38.55) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why are the world’s best female footballers signing for English clubs? In the past few weeks some of the world’s best female footballers have signed for clubs in the Women’s Super League, highlighting a power shift in women’s football globally and setting up an enticing season, which will be watched, at least remotely, by more fans than ever before. The new arrivals include five of the US World Cup-winning team, most notably Alex Morgan at Tottenham Hotspur, who scored one of the goals that knocked England out of the 2019 World Cup. To discuss the women’s game and the draw to English clubs, Jenni is joined by BBC Women’s Sport Reporter, Jo Currie, and Kristine Leine, Defender for Reading FC Women. New data from a parliamentary committee suggests the problem of poor body image has increased during lockdown. The social media survey by the Women and Equalities committee is being published today as they start hearing evidence from experts about body image on areas such as who’s at risk, the impact on mental health and issues such digital editing and image filtering online. Negative body image can have a serious effect on self esteem and lead to depression, eating disorders and the use of medication such as diet pills, laxatives and steroids. The committee’s chair Caroline Nokes talks about what the inquiry hopes to achieve. This year at least 266 women of colour - 175 Democrat and 91 Republican - are major-party candidates for the U.S. Congress, setting new records for the 2020 elections. We hear from Candace Valenzuela standing for office in Dallas, Texas and Desiree Tims in Dayton, Ohio. Kimberly Peeler-Allen, a co-founder of Higher Heights, an organisation supporting Black women into elected office, joins them. Sue Miller’s new novel Monogamy explores a long relationship and complicated grief. Annie and Graham have a loving relationship that has lasted for decades but when the unthinkable happens Annie has to re-evaluate everything.

Sarah Mulkerrins is joined by Jo Currie, Izzy Christiansen and Anita Asante to preview the upcoming WSL season. They discuss who they think will finish top and who will struggle this season. Plus what does the influx of foreign players mean for the future of the league?

For more than two years, the BBC's LGBT Sport Podcast has been shining a spotlight on the contributions made by amazing groups and individuals in the world of sport who happen to be LGBTQ+. In this special 'Revisited' episode, we catch up with one of our favourite interviews from the archives - as the BBC's Women's Sport Reporter Jo Currie joins us to talk about how she got her start in the industry, some of her favourite reporting moments - and her surprising broadcasting icon! WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PODCAST? @jack_murley jack.murley@bbc.co.uk

Some of the biggest names in the tennis world have made donation pledges to the Bushfire Appeal – we’ll be live in Melbourne with the BBC’s Tennis Correspondent Russell Fuller where we hear how the opening week of the Grand Slam has gone, especially as the build up to the tournament was dominated by the air quality. We hear from Alexander Zverev who vows to donate all his prize money if he wins the tournament and how the bad boy of tennis, Nick Krygios is starting to win fans over in his home country. One of Australia’s top sporting stars tells the BBC why she is so passionate on climate change and why she decided to move to England to join Chelsea. The Australian international holds the all-time goalscoring records in both the American and Australian leagues, aged just 26. She’s been telling the BBC’s Jo Currie why England and the Women’s Super League is becoming popular around the world. A few months ago, Mollie Hughes couldn't ski but she is now the youngest woman to ski solo to the South Pole, it took a gruelling 58 days where she spent almost 650 hours skiing alone battling through storm-force winds and temperatures hitting -45C. Only six other women and 17 men have successfully completed the trip without making any stops – On her return back to the UK, Mollie has been telling Shabnam how it feels to be in the history books. Ju Wenjun defended her World Chess title beating the Russian Grandmaster Aleksandra Goryachkina on a dramatic tie-break. The first two games of the tie-break were drawn, but the World Champion struck in the third game to win the match and retain her title. We speak to four time champion, and current world number one, Hou Yifan from China on the growth of the game globally. There has also been talk of combining both men and women to play in one tournament – we ask Hou whether it would be a good idea or would it do more harm to the sport? We’re also in Johannesburg for the latest from the fourth Test between South Africa and England, we’ll check in at the under 19’s World Cup where England are in action against Nigeria who qualified for the tournament for the first time and at Griffin Park where Brentford host Premier League side Leicester City in the FA Cup. Speaking of the FA Cup, find out why the trophy has its own seat on a plane. Photo: The players pose for a group photo during the Rally for Relief Bushfire Appeal event (Getty Images)

RUNNING ORDER PART 1a - Manchester United 0-1 Arsenal (03.00) PART 1b - BBC's Women's Sport reporter Jo Currie live from Leigh Sports Village (07.00) PART 1c - Are female athletes getting commercial deals based on looks? (10.30) PART 2 - Brighton 1-1 Chelsea (14.30) PART 3a - Everton 2-0 Bristol City (20.10) PART 3b - Everton's goal scorer Chloe Kelly (22.20) PART 4 - Reading 0-2 Man City (26.10) PART 5 - Tottenham 1-0 Liverpool - and a referee chat (30.30) PART 6 - West Ham 1-0 Birmingham and Champions League chat (34.20) GET IN TOUCH Read our articles at www.offsiderulepodcast.com (https://offsiderulepodcast.com/) Tweet us @OffsideRulePod (https://twitter.com/OffsideRulePod) Find us on Instagram @OffsideRulePod (https://www.instagram.com/offsiderulepod/?hl=en)

We look ahead to the Women's Football World Cup in France with former England, Chelsea and West Ham player Claire Rafferty, BBC Women's Sports reporter Jo Currie and Gemma Clarke author of Soccer Women: the Icons, Rebels, Starts and Trailblazers Who Transformed the Beautiful Game.The author Elif Shafak tells us about her latest novel 10 minutes 38 seconds In This Strange World.The Violinist Nicola Bennedetti talks about her new album a collaboration with the jazz legend Wynton Marsalis.The writer and journalist Francesca Segal tells us about her identical twin daughters born prematurely at 30 weeks and how her expectations of motherhood were shattered by their early arrival.As part of coaching week talk to Louisa Arnold and Kim Johnson about Project 500, a scheme to inspire and support women to become sports coaches.We hear about a new play Wife which explores the meaning of the word wife over 90 years with the director Indhu Rubasingham and Dr Rebecca Jennings lecturer in modern gender history at UCL.As we mark D Day this week we hear from Chelsea Pensioner Helen Andrews one of thousands of women who volunteered for the British Army at Bletchley Park during the Second World War.Presented by Jenni Murray Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed Editor: Eleanor Garland

We look ahead to the Women's Football World Cup in France with former England, Chelsea and West Ham player Claire Rafferty and BBC Women's Sports Reporter, Jo Currie. Who are the teams and players we should be looking out for? We also discuss the history of women's football in the UK and around the world with Gemma Clarke, author of author of Soccer Women and Natasha Rolt who's Schools Heritage Officer for Luton Town FC Community Trust. What progress has been made since the FA banned women's matches in 1921 – and how are coverage and attitudes changing?The Fawcett Society will be joining protests in Trafalgar Square today. Donald Trump is making his state visit to the UK. Those women protesting are concerned about his record on women's rights and don't want the UK government to honour him. But not all women agree with them – many are concerned about respecting the special relationship. We hear the arguments for protesting and whether it is the best way of prioritising women's rights. We discuss with Sam Smethers, CEO of the Fawcett Society and Assistant Comment Editor at the Daily Telegraph, Madeline Grant.Violinist Nicola Benedetti was placed 18th on the Woman's Hour Power List 2018. Chosen for being “a fabulous spokesperson who's devoted so much time and energy to supporting music education for all” in the past 12 months she has worked with over 2,000 students and 500 teachers, she's also launched her own online series of educational videos and received a CBE. Jane talks to her about her achievements and her new album Nicola Benedetti and Wynton Marsalis' Violin Concerto & Fiddle Dance Suite.Presented by Jane Garvey Produced by Jane ThurlowInterviewed guest: Nicola Benedetti Interviewed guest: Claire Rafferty Interviewed guest: Gemma Clarke Interviewed guest: Natasha Rolt Interviewed guest: Sam Smethers Interviewed guest: Madeline Grant

She's someone who has travelled the world, reporting on some of the biggest events in sport for the BBC. From the Tour De France to the Hockey World Cup, Jo Currie is usually on the scene when the big sporting stories are happening - and, if that wasn't enough, she's also one of the nicest people in broadcasting. She joins us to talk about how she got started in sports journalism; about LGBT representation in the media; who she looks up to in broadcasting; and a cringeworthy encounter at Sports Personality of the Year. She's absolutely fab - and we hope you love her as much as we do. WANT TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR GUEST? Twitter: @JoCurrie WANT TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PODCAST/ jack.murley@bbc.co.uk @jack_murley

In this episode I talk with John Maughan of Croggan. Croggan is a small settlement on the Lochbuie estate, on the shores of Loch Spelve. Born in Edinburgh, John’s mother’s family originally comes from Mull, and he can trace his ancestry very far back indeed. John came to Croggan and the area as a child for holidays, and like so many people before and since, it got a hold of him, and he always longed to live here. I went to see John and his wife Cathy, at their beautiful home in Croggan looking across the water to Gualachaolish. We talk about John's life and work, his family history here, stories from the community in the past and his interest in history. If you're interested in some of the things we talk about in the episode, you can find out more on the following links: Croggan: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/mull/croggan/index.html https://www.google.com/maps/place/Croggan,+Isle+of+Mull+PA63+6AH/@56.3818643,-5.7333576,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x488bde986c928a41:0xf9771c325b1d0a74!8m2!3d56.381866!4d-5.715848 Black browed albatross - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-browed_albatross St Kilda - https://www.kilda.org.uk/ Lochbuie Estate - http://www.lochbuie.com/ Balgamrie & Barnashoag- https://canmore.org.uk/site/22651/balgamrie-mull Portfield - http://www.isleofmullcottages.com/cottage/portfield.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7RdRsIkLIEE 
 Lord Lovat’s Cave - https://canmore.org.uk/site/79944/mull-lord-lovats-cave The ’45 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobite_rising_of_1745 Patrick Sellar - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Sellar Factors or Land Agents https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-the-land-agent.html Irish Podcast - https://soundcloud.com/folklore_podcast https://www.facebook.com/NationalFolkloreCollectionUCD/ Also available on iTunes. Tobar an Dulchais http://www.tobarandualchais.co.uk/ Jo Currie’s book on Mull - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Mull-Island-People-Jo-Currie/dp/1904607985/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1544658903&sr=8-1&keywords=Jo+Currie+Mull You can follow us on twitter, facebook and instagram or visit the website at whatwedointhewinter.com Cheers!

The Anfield Wrap on Citytalk this week features a cast of thousands. The core are the irrepressible John Gibbons and Ian Salmon. Expect loads of references to John Wark. Obviously. What else? Heather Carroll and Jo Currie talk about the Spring Series and women's football. Loads of great games to come there. Sean Rogers looks ahead to Watford and wonders about Liverpool's dressing room with the other results. And then back to Ian and John cut loose looking at the Watford game. Everything you need for the game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Women's Soccer Zone is three years old and our anniversary show is packed. We're once again joined by Jo Currie from the BBC to discuss about the FAWSL, while we also grab a quick chat with new Arsenal Ladies forward, Asisat Oshoala. Jasmina Schweimler returns to speak about all things Frauen Bundesliga, while we round off with two in depth interviews with the women behind the brilliant Soccer Girl Problems and Seattle Reign defender, Elli Reed.