POPULARITY
This week we donned a smelly neon bib, distributed some tiny cones and shouted things like ‘THAT'S NEVER A PEN' all in order to win the attention of Karen Dobres, one of the sporting world's most genuine game changers. Advocating for equal budgets, facilities and recognition in women's sport with all the tenacity of a crunching, shin-pad obliterating tackle, Karen is the co-founder of Equality FC and the Sistership Network. Her new book, soon to hit the shops, is called Pitch Invasion and tells the tale of her experiences as a feminist on the board of Lewes FC, the world's first (hurray) and only (boo) equal football club. And, with all the creative energy of a box-to-box midfield dynamo, she's also helped establish the #CallHimOut initiative, has served as a judge on the UN Women UK Awards, managed a counselling service at Polygram Records and, just because she could, helped arrange the installation of a statue celebrating bisexual female pirates. It's an episode where we chatter ‘in and around' all things relating to her hopes for women's sport, the impact of equality on crowds and culture and the value of being an outsider. This episode is proudly dedicated to Marios Christos Sfantos Follow Karen on LinkedIn. ///// Timestamps 06:10 - From Journalism Aspirations to Modelling 08:45 - Transitioning to Counselling and Music Industry 12:40 - Discovering Women's Football 15:31 - Feminizing the Football Environment at Lewis FC 18:14 - Impact of Equality on Crowds and Culture 24:48 - Challenges Faced by Women in Football 27:25 - Creating a Supportive Community through Football 30:37 - Football as a Vehicle for Social Change 32:06 - The Value of Being an Outsider in Football 34:15 - Pitch Invasion: Karen's Book Karen's Book Recommendations are: A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf Why Men Win at Work by Jill Whitty Collins /////
On this week's episode, Suzi and Maisie talk about their trip to Lewes FC, Maisie's big week of playing football and whether Suzi would make a good goalie or not. And of course we'll have all the action from last week's WSL and Champions League matches, If you want to get in touch drop us an email on bigkickpod@gmail.com or find us on Instagram @BigKickEnergypod. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
A special live episode of the podcast recorded at BAFTA in Piccadilly in London, in collaboration with HBS, or Host Broadcast Services, the leaders in sports broadcast production, which was celebrating 25 years in the industry and the opening of it's London office. The company has produced every FIFA World Cup and many other events since established to be host broadcaster of the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Japan and Korea. Next year, the company will host broadcast the Women's Rugby World Cup that takes place across England. One hundred invited guests were treated to two separate conversations.The first panel were invited to respond the provocation - TV is failing women's football.Guests:Zarah Al-Kudcy, Chief Revenue Officer, Barclays Women's Super League and Barclays Women's Championship Maggie Murphy, formerly CEO of Lewes FC, WSL and WCL board member and host of Expected Goals podcast on the business of women's football. Jamie Aitchison, General Manager of HBS in the UK. The second group were invited to respond to Richard's premise.Knife to a gunfight: Sport's audience is addicted to the scroll.Guests: Jo Redfern, Independent Media Consultant, self described YouTube and Roblox nerd.Steve Nuttall, sports & media advisor working for rights holders and for Searchlight Capital Partners, a private equity fund. Formerly Sky, Google and the America's Cup.Tim Stott, executive producer digital at HBS and its new digital content unit, SkrollerUnofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 400 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.
Lianne Sanderson is joined by former Lioness and WSL defender Gilly Flaherty to dissect a jam-packed week of international, WSL and FA Cup football. They'll look back at all the results from the Women's top flight in England and discuss what they think is next in terms of Arsenal and their management situation. Lianne also speaks exclusively to the South Africa Women's boss Desiree Ellis after they played England in Coventry last week. Finally they'll look into some of the biggest stories in the world of women's football from this past week including Lewes FC and Dulwich Hamlet protesting for equal pay in the FA Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, we dive into an inspiring panel discussion from the Data ‘Talks' Revenue Conference 2024, held at AFC Wimbledon in London. Moderated by Dana Dar, co-founder of Kick Off, the conversation features key figures in women's sports, including Helen Ward (Head of Women's Football at Watford FC), Aidan Boxall (Women's Team General Manager at West Ham United), and Shrey Nilvarna (Fan & Community Engagement Manager at Lewes FC).Together, they explore innovative strategies to build and strengthen fandom pathways in women's sports, sharing their experiences and insights on engaging fans, growing support for women athletes, and driving progress across the sports industry. Tune in to discover how these leaders are shaping the future of fan engagement in women's sports.
When it comes to leveraging fan data to drive ticket sales, merchandise revenue, and high-value sponsorships, you need a partner you can trust. That's where we come in at Data Talks.At Data Talks, we're proud to partner with a diverse range of sports organizations across various countries and sports. From the passionate football supporters of 1. FC Magdeburg in Germany to the committed fans of the Vålerenga in Norway and PAOK FC in Greece, our reach is broad. We also work with AIK, the trailblazing Lewes FC—known for their gender equality stance, and FK Crvena Zvezda, helping these clubs not only understand but also engage their supporters on a deeper level. But our expertise isn't limited to football and ice hockey. We're also working with the Swedish Golf Federation, Dolphins - which is competing in the Australian National Rugby League and the Austrian Handball Federation, to name a few.No two clubs are the same, which is why we tailor our approach to meet your specific needs. For instance, when 1. FC Magdeburg wanted to increase merchandise sales, we helped them initiate a campaign encouraging fans to print their names on their jerseys to increase purchases. The outcome was impressive sales and a clear understanding that targeting specific groups can create fantastic results.To check their strategy, 1. FC Magdeburg divided their audience and sent the same campaign to two different groups. Group one targeted those who purchased a shirt this year, but also spent a minimum of 90 EUR in previous purchases—a small but promising group of 1,200 recipients. Group two went broader, reaching all supporters who bought a ticket in the last two years, totaling a whopping 38,000 recipients.The smaller group saw outstanding results—a jaw-dropping 66% open rate, a 6% click rate, leading to 20 orders and 1431 EUR in revenue from 1100 recipients. The larger ticket buyer group also held its own with a superb 54% open rate, and 6% click rate, resulting in 90 orders and a revenue of 7384 EUR from the expansive pool of 38,000 recipients. While both groups had fantastic open rates, the segment that had previously bought merchandise stole the spotlight with higher conversion rates. Proportionally, this smaller segment generated significantly more sales. In fact, if that segment were as large as the the segment that had previously bought tickets, the numbers would have skyrocketed to 630 orders versus the already impressive 90 orders from the ticketing segment.The message was simple yet impactful – a warm reminder that time was running out to secure tickets for the upcoming match.The combined results from both groups brought in a total revenue of 8 815 EUR in the Fan Shop. Here's the takeaway—the Data Talks Customer Data Platform (CDP) empowers clubs to go broad or laser-focused. Both approaches yield great outcomes, and the real magic happens when you pinpoint the right strategy, connect with the right audience, and present them with an irresistible offer. Similarly, we helped SC Fortuna Köln prove the power of fighting until the last moment with their last minute ticket campaign. With just 20 hours remaining before a match, Fortuna strategically targeted around 9,000 profiles in their database who had not yet purchased tickets. The result? Despite the short ticket-buying window, the campaign led to an impressive 83% increase in ticket sales. The success of this initial campaign was just the beginning. Fortuna Köln recognised the vast possibilities that the Data Talks platform offered. Beyond overcoming their first challenge, they now look forward to utilising the platform's advanced features, including segmentation, personalisation, and automation.Fortuna Köln's success story is a testament to the transformative power of data-driven strategies and the seamless collaboration with Data Talks. As the club continues its journey, it remains committed to embracing...
In this episode, we're excited to welcome Stef McLaughlin, the Commercial Manager at Lewes Football Club. This pioneering club is renowned for its commitment to gender equality in football. Lewes FC is breaking new ground with its inclusive approach, from breastfeeding facilities in the stands to offering a diverse range of healthy vegan options on match days.Join host Lorraine Moalosi as she sits down with Stef to explore her role at Lewes FC and how the club pushes the boundaries of traditional football culture. Discover the innovative steps Lewes FC is taking to broaden the horizons of the football community and make the sport more welcoming to all.Tune in to learn how Lewes FC sets a new standard for inclusivity in football and hear firsthand about their groundbreaking initiatives that are changing the game.
Join us this week as we welcome Rhian Cleverly, a professional football player for Rugby Borough WFC and former captain at Lewes FC. Discover: The career path of a professional footballer The benefits of having leadership mentors How football can develop your leadership skills Let's Connect! Connect with Ed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edbowers101/ Follow Ed on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edbowers101/
Karen Dobres is the Co-Owner of Lewes FC — the first gender-equal football club in the world. She sat down with Perry to talk about building communities and the lessons that organisations can take with them to build a high-performing culture.
In this episode of the Data Malarkey podcast, data storyteller Sam Knowles welcomes Kieran Maguire, an acclaimed expert in football finance. Kieran's a chartered accountant, academic, author, and podcaster. For the past decade, he's been a lecturer in football finance at the University of Liverpool's Management School. He often appears in print and particularly broadcast media, making sense of the often bewildering and often chaotic world of football finance. He has a reputation for his “clear-headed and rigorous analysis of the financial imperatives and challenges facing football”. Kieran's the author of the critically-acclaimed, award-winning book The Price of Football, the second edition of which was published in 2021. The Price of Football is also the name of his twice-weekly podcast which – since 2019 – has clocked up more than 400 episodes. Kieran presents the podcast alongside the comedian, Kevin Day. He truly is a multi-media expert in football finance. Our conversation was recorded remotely, via the medium of Riverside.fm, on Transfer Deadline Day at the start of the 2023-24 football season, 1 September 2023. Thanks to Joe Hickey for production support. Podcast artwork by Shatter Media. Voice over by Samantha Boffin. A Brighton & Hove Albion fan, chartered account Kieran argues that he doesn't have the communications and networking skills required to pursue a career in finance. He spends his days obsessively updating spreadsheets of football clubs' finances, ably assisted by more than 250 alerts from the Companies House website. As well as teaching. The most egregious act of data malarkey Kieran's observed in the many years he's been following football finance was the attempted (and still not-dead) breakaway European Super League; “an attempt to steal the heart and soul of football”. For Kieran, the three biggest myths in football finance are: 1. Spending other people's money – recklessly – is a good thing 2. Footballers' wages are too high 3. Tickets for the Premiership are too expensive The Premier League's broadcast deals generate 60% of the 20 top flight clubs' revenues, and the league is the world's most popular, with live broadcasts and highlights packages sold in 190 countries. And while women's football is enjoying its highest profile and a surge in popularity thanks to the Lionesses' ongoing success, Kieran doesn't think that there will be wage or playing budget parity at elite men's and women's clubs (outside of Lewes FC) any time soon. Manchester City's men's team generated £610m in revenue in the 2022-23 season; its women's team generated £6m. That 100:1 ratio is reflected in the £20m its (injury-prone) midfielder, Kevin de Bruyne, trousers as an annual salary, compared with the highest-paid England women's player, Leah Williamson, currently on £200,000 a year (or about half of what Harry Kane receives each week from Bayern Munich). EXTERNAL LINKS The Price of Football – podcast, books, merch – https://priceoffootball.com Kieran on Twitter (X) - https://twitter.com/KieranMaguire Kieran's LinkedIn profile – https://www.linkedin.com/in/kieran-maguire-a085033/ A Memorable Gov.uk blog on how Kieran uses Companies House data to keep track of football finance To find out what kind of data storyteller you are, complete our data storytelling scorecard at https://data-storytelling.scoreapp.com. It takes just a couple of minutes, and we'll send you your own personalised scorecard which tells you what kind of data storyteller you are.
In the treatment room today, we have current Nottingham Forrest Defender who has also played for clubs such as Coventry united & Leicester city to name a few. She is here to tell us her journey in football and the rise of the women's game. We talk about Nat's time in America and how she studied and played football. Also about Nat's playing time at Lewes FC were equal pay was put in place for males and females at the club. Support the podcast https://www.buymeacoffee.com/nonleaguetreatmentroom FOLLOW US ON! INSTAGRAM @nonleaguetreatmentroom TWITTER @nonleaguetreat TIKTOK @nonleaguetreatmen Podcast Sponsors TRED SOCKS - https://tredsocks.com/ Use Discount code PODCAST for 10% off!! PATHWAYS COVENTRY - FOLLOW ON ALL SOCIALS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Welcome to episode 135 of Sports Management Podcast. Nancy Hensley is a founding member of Mercury/13 - a pure play investor into women's football. Nancy has a solid background in tech and has worked at companies like McDonalds and IBM. With her extensive background, she is bringing a lot of knowledge and experience to Mercury/13. She is also an avid advocate for transformative change in the sports arena. We spoke about: The reason behind the name "Mercury/13" Nancy's learnings from 2 decades at IBM Her very first job AI and data in sports Women and STEM studies Women's football And much more! WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/4kAjP_1qgtE Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:36 Mercury/13 03:20 Using Tech at Mercury/13 04:15 Data & AI Can Optimize Women's Sports 10:41 Mercury/13's Diligence Approach 13:28 Can Analytics Go Too Far? 14:43 Sports Betting 16:37 The Name "Mercury/13" 19:32 The Business of Women's Football 22:03 Commercial Opportunities 27:30 Nancy's First Job 32:00 Getting Women Into STEM 37:05 Bumps On the Road 39:02 Outro _____________________________________________________________ Follow us on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the newsletter! www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com
Ivi is a Performance Coach and sport scientist from Brazil who has worked at the top level in professional female soccer. She was recently part of the Brazil team at the 2023 Women World Cup. Her current position is now working for the Ireland Senior Women's football team and as lead sport scientist at Lewes FC. She is passionate about not only the holistic physical preparation of athletes but also empowering young coaches in their own journeys in the world of sports. Through the mentorship she leads, Ivi shares her own journey and experiences to provide guidance for young coaches in order to help and support them in their own career. What You'll Learn In this episode, we dive into the human connection aspect of performance. We discuss why taking personal responsibility is crucial to curating our experience in career and life. By doing so it will unlock the shackles that currently hold back most high-performance environments. We also discuss some of Ivi's struggles in her career, how she navigates those struggles and what she sees as the next steps we need to take as practitioners to evolve our environments into ones that utilise our full potential. This is a really great conversation because we cover topics that are hidden and rarely spoken about within the seriousness of performance sport Talking Points: Ivi's inner drivers that led her into a career in pro sport The areas she's struggled with personally and professionally The non-technical attributes she has developed in her own journey of understanding herself The importance of connecting to feelings and practical ways of embracing authenticity What non-technical skills she feels are crucial to empower us as practitioners and coaches If you enjoy this episode please leave a review on iTunes or Spotify platforms, and by doing this you will actively help in spreading this content to the practitioners that need it. Resources: Men Behind Sport: www.menbehindsport.com Practitioner Needs Analysis Coaching (1-1 & GROUP OPTIONS): Read Full Details Connect with Ivi Follow Ivi on Twitter Follow Ivi on Instagram Ivi's Website & Mentorship
Thursday, January 18th. In this episode we talk about: Weather report: Lewes FC second division women's football team to have plant-based matchday, Taco Bell's veggie combo deal Warning Vegans! Animal Proteins are Crucial For Healthy Aging, New Study Shows (https://www.dailymail.co.uk/wellness-us/nutrition/article-12974033/warning-vegans-animal-protein-crucial-healthy-aging-study.html#comments) Actual study, which says something totally different: (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002916523662823?via%3Dihub) Tune in live every weekday at 11am to watch on YouTube or on Instagram (@plantbasedmorningshow and @nomeatathlete_official), or watch on Twitter or Twitch! Follow @plantbasedmorningshow, @realmattfrazier, and @itsdoughay for more.
This week Lizzie and Caroline are joined by Stef McLoughlin, Commercial Manager at Lewes FC. Lewes FC are the first team to allocate equal budgets to both their men's and women's teams and are 100% fan-owned. Their women's team are currently competing in the Barclays Women's Championship. Listen to Stef's insights into gender-specific player care, building a community, the growth of the game and their Veganuary game this month! If you would like to know more about investing in Lewes FC please use the link below https://lewesfc.com Don't miss our own news at the end of the episode… Why not check out the full video on our YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@atpsportsnetwork
Joy is...Watching Football (with a Dog).Stef Mcloughlin is the Commercial Manager for Lewes FC, a football club that is not only committed to gender equality but is really showcasing how, with the right approach, sport can be a catalyst for societal change. There are infinite creative ways that the 100% fan owned club is doing this, but perhaps the most remarkable achievement is that Lewes FC became the first team across the globe to both pay and resource the men's and women's teams equally. Since this move in 2017, attendance and sponsorship have surged, which is testimony to the power of commitment, passion and innovation in driving real change. Stef is a brilliant advocate for the meaningful work that Lewes FC is doing, not just on a local level but on the world stage, in terms of championing women's sport. Talking to her, it is soon clear how what Lewes is doing is not just about football but how we can live, work and play in a more connected, compassionate and equitable way in all aspects of our lives. Lewes is a team but it's also a community and one that more and more people, across the world, want to be a part of.Follow: @stefmic@lewesfcwomenwww.lewesfc.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Victoire Cogevina Reynal is asking some really interesting questions about the value of women's football, now and in the years to come.She is the founder of Mercury 13, an investment consortium created to build a multi club ownership group in women's football clubs across Europe and Latin America.The consortium includes former players such as the ex-England forward Eni Aluko, who is also a former Aston Villa and Angel City sporting director, the former Italy goalkeeper Arianna Criscione, Fifa's former chief innovation officer, Luis Vicente, and Nancy Hensley formerly worked of Stats Perform.Last week, the group's attempt to invest in Lewes FC broke down following an initial exclusive negotiating period.This would have seen Lewes, in the second tier of English women's football, become the first of a multi club network of women's teams, part of $100 million Mercury plan to invest over the coming years.So this is a timely conversation, which covers a great deal of ground, from Lewes, FC Barcelona and Angel City to the appeal of a closed Super League, the media rights market for women's soccer and the toxicity of the culture war era.You'll hear us reference our Unofficial Partner Women's Football Brainstorm event at DAZN HQ, link here.Unofficial Partner is the leading podcast for the business of sport. A mix of entertaining and thought provoking conversations with a who's who of the global industry. To join our community of listeners, sign up to the weekly UP Newsletter and follow us on Twitter and TikTok at @UnofficialPartnerWe publish two podcasts each week, on Tuesday and Friday. These are deep conversations with smart people from inside and outside sport. Our entire back catalogue of 300 sports business conversations are available free of charge here. Each pod is available by searching for ‘Unofficial Partner' on Apple, Spotify, Google, Stitcher and every podcast app. If you're interested in collaborating with Unofficial Partner to create one-off podcasts or series, you can reach us via the website.
This week we welcome Oli Perkins, Market Lead at VEO Technologies to the show. Veo's AI-powered solution helps football clubs record, analyze, and live stream games Our conversation covers, in addition to the value that VEO brings to the industry: Performance on the pitch, where we talk about how their mission-led approach has enabled them to work with Kevin de Bruyne, Lewes FC, and many more organizations. Sports marketing, and how VEO helps generate content at scale and even drive greater commercial revenue for lower-tier clubs. The lessons from seeing such amazing growth in the business, which can be valuable to any of you growing your own venture. This episode is brought to you by Juan Valdez, which is a 100% premium Colombian coffee brand. You can order it online at es.juanvaldez.com and they actually have a special discount for World Football Summit Podcast listeners. Enter the code WFSpodcast at checkout, which is applicable to their whole-bean coffee. And…they deliver to all markets in Europe! So give it a try and let me know what you think. You can also buy tickets for WFS Asia, taking place on December 12-13th, on our website! World Football Summit: The football we want, and need. This podcast is for leaders who want to shape the future of the football (or soccer) industry. On this show, we will bring you closer to the people and the organizations who are driving change in the sports business industry all over the world. You can learn more about us on: Our website LinkedIn X Instagram Facebook Our weekly newsletter Our official YouTube channel
In this episode, we sit down with David Kiryo, a Customer success manager at Data Talks, to explore the world of data-driven success in the sports industry. David shares his experiences working with international clubs like PAOK FC, the Dolphins in Australia, Lewes FC in the UK, and Crvena Zvezda in Serbia, helping them achieve exceptional campaign results. He emphasizes the importance of fan engagement and how it goes beyond revenue generation.David discusses the power of Data Talks' platform, which offers a 360-degree view of supporters, collecting data from various sources in one convenient place. He highlights the benefits of fan engagement strategies that build emotional connections with supporters. From simple giveaways to gamification and interactive campaigns, David explains how appealing to supporters' emotions can create long-term loyalty and increased revenue.Join us in this engaging conversation as we discover the power of data, fan engagement, and how Data Talks is changing the game for sports clubs and organizations.
In episode #65 of
At the beginning of the year, in March 2023, the team from Data Talks attended the Women in Football Be Inspired Conference in partnership with Barclays at Wembley Stadium. Lorraine Moalosi, our Head of Communications and PR joined a panel discussion entitled, "Marketing the game: commercializing women's football". She was joined by Lyndsey Clark, Marketing Specialist at UEFA, Misha Sher, the Global Head of Sport, Entertainment & Culture at Essencemediacom, Maggie Murphy, the CEO of Lewes FC, and Sara Hunter, Senior Commercial Manager, Women's Football at the FA. This incredible panel was hosted by Lisa Parfitt, Co-Founder of The Space Between Sports and a Director of Women in Football.This was such a relevant discussion that the room was filled with keep audiences from wall to wall wanting to hear more about how to go about "marketing the game". Here's a brief summary of some highlights from the session, provided by Women in Football UK:“Knowing your audience is key,” said Lorraine Moalosi, Head of PR & Communication at Data Talks. The appetite for women's football has grown exponentially in recent years and Lorraine told the audience: “We need to dream higher and set higher goals – because we know we can achieve them.”Often women's football is let down by resources, and audience insight data is lacking in the women's game, which makes it difficult for clubs to analyse audiences. Sara Hunter, Senior Commercial Manager, Women's Football at the FA, admired how companies like Amazon obsess over their customers and believes sport can learn a lot from this.Maggie Murphy, CEO at Lewes FC, recalled how her club brought in their audiences: “We had a target audience of ‘unwelcome women' – those who might like the game but have never attended a match because they might not feel welcome.” The values of the club and what you stand for are as important as the product on the pitch, she told us.
Kevin and Kieran find out why two Europa Conference League qualifiers have been flagged to UEFA over suspicious betting patterns, and discuss Premier League transfer window spending hitting £2bn for the first time. COVERED IN THIS EPISODE: - Europa Conference League and betting - Premier League clubs £2bn spending - Premier League and illegal streaming - UEFA and Spanish football federation - Nottingham Forest kit sponsorship -Southend United deducted 10 points -Women's National League committee - FA and bets on throw-ins - West Brom fan protests - Lewes FC investment - The Association of Football Agents and FIFA - Llandudno FC and their pitch - Chelsea's away coach trip subsidy - Mary Earps replica shirts Follow Kevin on Twitter - @kevinhunterday Follow Kieran on Twitter - @KieranMaguire Follow The Price of Football on Twitter - @pof_pod Support The Price of Football on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/priceoffootball Check out the Price of Football merchandise store: https://the-price-of-football.backstreetmerch.com/ Visit the website: https://priceoffootball.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join us for a special podcast episode featuring Data Talks founder and CEO Stefan Lavén and Lewes FC commercial manager Stef McLoughlin as they present an exciting technology and data showcase at Sports Pro Live at Kia Oval in London. Gain valuable insights on effectively leveraging supporter data, avoiding common pitfalls that most clubs face, and learn how to create an authentic "person-to-person" connection with your fans. Discover the transformative power of data in enhancing fan relationships and revolutionizing the sports industry. Don't miss this captivating discussion on the future of sports and technology.
Welcome to episode 106 of Sports Management Podcast. Karen Dobres is a community owner, volunteer and former board member of Lewes FC. She is also an equality activist, writer and a model. Karen did not enjoy football, a sport she believes is very sexist – however after being introduced to Lewes FC, her perception changed. Lewes FC started their equality initiative, Equality FC, in 2017 and became to first football club in the world to equally support their men's and women's team. Get ready to learn: How football can be a vehicle for social change Why Karen believes football is sexist Why she became a community owner of Lewes FC About the Campaign: ‘Unlock the Gate' to attract women to watch women's matches And much more! WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/PZNrefKMZOI ________________________________________________ SPONSOR Insport Education Course list --> HERE The code gives you 10% ANY course offered. Discount code: sportsmanagementpodcast10 ________________________________________________ Follow us on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Sign up for the newsletter! www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com
This episode is a slightly different format, as I talk to a panel of game changers about a specific topic – and in this case it's women in sports coaching. Just 10% of accredited coaches at the Summer and Winter Olympics over the past decade have been female and we rarely see women in high profile coaching roles in our biggest sports. This conversation explores why this is and what needs to change? My guests for this episode were:Kelly Lindsey, Sporting Director at Lewes FC & former Head Coach of the Afghanistan women's national team and the Moroccan women's national team Giselle Mather, Director of Rugby at Ealing Trailfinders and formerly Director of Rugby at Wasps Women who was the first female Level 4 rugby coach in BritainJess Freeman, Community Coach at Harlequins & a rugby coach at DorkingSarah Kelleher, former Irish Hockey Captain who is now a national coach for teams in England and Ireland Having discussed their own experiences and journeys as women in sports coaching we explore the current gender balance in football, rugby and hockey in grassroots and elite coaching, and consider which sports are doing things well. We discuss why having more women in coaching matters, what makes a ‘good' coach and what's preventing equality. Finally we consider what needs to change for the future and my guests share some fantastic advice for other female coaches.Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here: https://www.fearlesswomen.co.uk/thegamechangersHosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production
Welcome to episode 94 of Sports Management Podcast where the topic is women's football. Marios Christos Sfantos is the Co-Founder, President & Co-CEO of Athens Women's Football Summit, founded in 2018. Marios is also the president of Valencia CF Academy in New York, a community owner of Lewes FC, a sports law professor and is admitted to the practice of law in the State of New York; State of New Jersey; Southern District of New York; Eastern District of New York; District of New Jersey; and the United States Supreme Court. Get ready to learn: - Why he started Athens WFS - His passion for soccer - About Lewes FC and how they are the first club in the world to treat its women footballers the same as its men- The upcoming summit And much more! ________________________________________________ SPONSOR Insport Education Course list --> HERE The code gives you 10% ANY course offered. Discount code: sportsmanagementpodcast10 ________________________________________________ Follow us on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com
Academy award-winner Rachel Weisz joins Anita Rani to talk about her new series Dead Ringers, a psycho-sexual thriller about identical twins who are gynaecologists and obstetricians. It is a new adaptation of the 1988 film starring Jeremy Irons, in which Rachel plays twins Elliot and Beverly Mantle. She explains why it was important to her to adapt the story with female leads, and the technical process in performing both characters and what it felt like to watch someone giving birth. Anita is joined by Maggie Murphy, the CEO of Lewes Football Club. Maggie featured on our Power List highlighting 30 women working in sport in the UK. Maggie discusses why the club is so unique and how women's football should grow. The US Supreme Court has delayed its decision on the abortion pill Mifepristone - until midnight Friday. Allowing access to the drug which is used for more that half of all U.S. abortions. The Supreme Court was asked to look into the matter at the request of President Joe Biden's Administration after two federal judges issued opposing rulings on its use. This is the most significant case since the Supreme Court ended the nationwide right to abortion last year, by over turning the landmark 1973 Roe V Wade. But how much can we read into this delay? We ask associate Professor of American Literature and Politics at University of East Anglia Emma Long. The Radio 1 DJ and presenter Adele Roberts joins Anita ahead of the London Marathon on Sunday. This is Adele's third marathon but her first since she was diagnosed with bowel cancer and she's trying to break a World Record in the process! Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Emma Pearce
This episode is part of our six-part series #SportBlockchain with regular co-host, Samir Ceric - Chief Operating Officer of Blocksport, where we explore the implications of the intersection of blockchain technology and the global sport industry. In the second instalment of the series, Lucy Mills - Co-founder of READY and Board Member at Lewes Football Club discusses the utility of NFTs to the sports industry, successful women's sports-based NFT drops, that how sports organisations can effectively engage their fans with NFTs, a glimpse into how Lewes FC views NFTs and digital fan experiences, READY's approach to educating sports stakeholders about Web3 opportunities in sport and how women's sport can leverage Web3 to boost its commercial growth and fan engagement. ------------------- ⭐ The best way to support the podcast is to subscribe, share and leave us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.
Maggie Murphy is the CEO of pioneering football club Lewes FC, a 100% fan-owned football club and the world's first to distribute revenue equally between its male and female teams. Maggie was elected to the FA Women's Super League and Women's Championship Board in July 2021. She previously held human rights roles at Amnesty International and was a senior global advocate at Transparency International, the world's largest anti-corruption organization. In today's episode, Lewis and Maggie discuss how equality drives sports forward, ways to bring your own personality into a sport, and how to channel your anger into something productive. [00:00] Introduction [03:27] Being an Athlete Versus Being an Academic [08:58] Transitioning from Human Rights to Anti-Corruption [15:02] Maggie's Mindset During Her Sporting Days [18:38] External Factors Impacting an Athlete's Success [23:21] Bringing Your Own Personality into a Sport [25:25] Lewes FC and What Makes it Special [30:28] Why Maggie Agreed to Become CEO of Lewes FC [36:13] Being Angry Is Okay - and Even Helpful [40:45] How Journaling Can Help You Overcome Frustrations in Life [44:20] What It's Like Running a Professional Sports Club [48:35] Advice to Sports Clubs Looking to Stand Out [52:48] Maggie's Goals for the Future [56:13] Revolution is Not a One-Time Event [57:22] Parting Thoughts Find Out More About Maggie: Maggie's LinkedIn Maggie on Twitter Lewes FC on Twitter and Instagram Follow Lewes FC on TikTok Get my Free Friday email 'The Game Plan': https://www.lewishatchett.com/the-game-plan Join the MindStrong Community: www.lewishatchett.com/community Start the MindStrong Course: www.lewishatchett.com/mindstrong Connect with Lewis at: TikTok: @lewis_hatchett Instagram: @lewishatchett For more on the podcast visit http://www.lewishatchett.com/podcast Contact the show at podcast@lewishatchett.com
Guest: Karen Drobes ,writer, activist and owner of Lewes FC The English government has pledged over £600 million in funding over the next two academic years into women's football. This comes after Lionesses' triumph at the womens Euro 2022 and the team's EURO legacy to get young girls playing football at school was granted by the government. We spoke to Karen Drobes who is a writer, activist and owner of Lewes FC
This week we're re-releasing an interview with an extraordinary sporting trailblazer - Maggie Murphy. Maggie is now CEO at Lewes FC, the only professional club in the world to equally invest in its men's and women's teams. Maggie sheds light on the huge disparity in pay in women's sport - especially for the FA Cup. This month Lewes FC women made history in qualifying for the FA Cup quarter final. If they win their game at home against Man Utd on March 19 they will win 25k. If the men's team won in the same round they would win. . . 450k. (Plus another 200k broadcast fee as the host venue). It's a shocking example of the lack of investment in women's sport. Lewes is 100% fan owned. Find out how you could become an owner and help drive change in sport here: https://www.lewesfc.com/owners Find out more about The Game Changers podcast here.Hosted by Sue AnstissProduced by Sam Walker, What Goes On MediaA Fearless Women production
Happy International Women's day.Today the global world community celebrates the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women while also calling on all stakeholders to take action in order to accelerate gender parity. And the theme this year is: DigitALL: Innovation and technology for gender equality.And of course Data Talks being a SaaS company bringing cutting-edge innovation and technology to the sports industry while also advocating and championing the acceleration of women's sports commercial success, we feel passionate about this year's theme. At the beginning of the year, we announced our partnership with Lewes FC. Speaking on the partnership, this is what our CEO, Stefan Lavén had to say:“At the heart of Lewes FC is a strong passion for innovation and equality. This is evident in everything they do not least, in how they allocate their resources between their men's and women's teams. So of course, Data Talks could not miss out on the opportunity to partner with a club whose ethos reflects ours. With this partnership, Data Talks and Lewes FC have a chance to prove the merit of using data to create unparalleled commercial success, for both men's and women's teams.”Today we implore all stakeholders involved in the sports industry to:Set bigger goals for women's sports organizations and commit to achieving those goals so that we can see an acceleration in attendance at women's sports gamesBut also an important factor is to embrace innovation and technology in helping women's sports clubs to achieve their goalsThis was the very reason we went into partnership with Lewes FC. When speaking about the partnership, this is what the CEO of Lewes FC had to say about the partnership:“Football is full of emotion. But when you're trying to hit targets and make good decisions, you need to be thoughtful and rational. For that, you need good evidence, good data, and good ways of connecting, understanding, and handling data. Data Talks will help us to clean up and streamline the way we handle information internally, which in turn, will help us make good commercial decisions and engage better with our fans, owners, partners, and suppliers. We're delighted to welcome Data Talks to the Lewes FC team.”Accelerating the commercial success of women's sports organizations is something that we have been working fiercely with. Because we believe that this is truly the key to reaching gender parity faster, the very reason we are celebrating international women's day today. We have particularly been focusing on ensuring that women's sports organizations get more supporters, superior sales, and real revenue through the 4 fundamentals of selling more tickets and merchandise. These four fundamentals are: 1. Grow your supporter base, continuously2. Collect supporter data with contact information and merge it with your sales data3. Find out which supporter segments you should target with your ticketing campaigns4. Send out relevant ticket offerings to those segments in a way that your supporters will really appreciateUsing these 4 fundamentals to sell more tickets and merchandise is crucial especially today when women's sports are enjoying a lot of publicity. However, just because people are talking about women's sports clubs and teams online, does not mean that they are actually buying tickets or merchandise from them. And just because FC Barcelona and The Lionesses are setting new attendance records, it does not mean that the average women's club is seeing record or even full attendance at their games.This, unfortunately, is the sad reality in sports right now. Online hype,...
Meet Rebecca SowdenThe Women's Sports Director at WeAreFearless & the founder of Team Heroine - a platform where they share insight, tools, and inspiration to help brands and rights holders unleash the power of women's sports sponsorship and marketing. Rebecca Sowden has also worked as a Sponsorship Manager and Commercial Marketing Director. She also worked as marketing manager for FIFA where she developed and managed marketing initiatives including the production of TV commercials to drive attendance at the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. Rebecca also works closely with Lewes FC and is one of its ownersIn today's episode we discuss:Sponsorship and marketing in women's sportsChallenges within the women's sports industryThe importance of leveraging the current momentum within women's sportsHow to be a male-ally of women's sportsTranscriptYou are listening to the sports C D P Crash course, your go-to podcast for all things sports related. We talk about how sports clubs and teams can sell more tickets and merchandise than ever before, and how they can negotiate sponsorship agreements of higher. We also champion women's sports and discuss how data and innovation can help bring equality to the sports industry.We have interviewed industry leaders who have worked with the likes of the NFL FC Barcelona, women in football uk, Feba the Davis Cup, just to name a few. So don't miss out. Listen to today's episode. Our next guest is a women's sports director at We Are Fearless and the founder of Team Heroin, a platform where they share insight, tools and inspiration to help brands and right holders unleash the power of women's sports sponsoring and marketing.Rebecca Soen has also worked as a sponsorship manager and commercial marketing director and a marketing manager for FIFA where she developed and managed marketing initiatives, including the production of TV commercials to drive attendance at the 2008 FIFA under 17 Women's World Cup. Rebecca, welcome to the podcast.Thank you for having me. It's such a, it's such an honor because, um, I feel like we've been trying to get this done for such a long time and it's, it's so great that we're finally able to do it. Yeah, no, it's fantastic to connect and looking forward to it. Absolutely. But before we begin, we like to start off our sessions with an icebreaker.Are you ready for that? Oh, we'll see. , what's your favorite quote, expression or motto, and why Is it your. I think I'd have to go with, feel the fear and do it anyway. And I guess I just like to live by that motto myself. Um, obviously produce a lot of content around women's sport and you know, sometimes it's a little bit uncomfortable trying to push a few buttons and, um, start to.Tricky conversation, but I think without that boldness and challenge, we are not gonna drive the game forward quick enough. So yeah, I like to kind of, and work in my own personal life, kind of live by that. And do you have any memories of like any, anything like recent where you've actually felt just petrified or just afraid and you're just like, you know what, I'm just doing.Yeah, I mean I think, um, well personally I was at a Halloween theme park on the weekend, so going a couple of rides, which definitely put me outta my comfort zone. But you know, I think knowing I was gonna be a little bit uncomfortable, but the rewards at the end of it were worth...
After a remarkable 2022, in which record-breaking figures were seen across all fronts, including: Fan attendance Investment Broadcasting deals Partnerships 2023 needs to be the year in which the next level of growth is unlocked, and perhaps more importantly, how can it pave the road toward “profitability.” But, what does it take to make the game more profitable? We went to WFS Europe22 to bring back a brilliant panel in which Ebru Koksal, from Women in Football & Maggie Murphy, from Lewes FC, share their thoughts and expertise in a panel moderated by Elise Kossaifi from Portas Consulting. The three of them talk about: The pillars that drive profitability for Lewes FC The importance of distributing resources fairly & getting women into leadership positions Attracting new segments of fans into the game, outside of those that are "loyalists" or fanatics. The key role content needs to play in growing interest in Women's Football The potential for the future This panel has amazing insights from two leaders that are actually making change happen! And tickets are now available for WFS Europe 2023! Enjoy our Super Early Bird offer where you can buy 2 tickets for the price of 1. Check out further details on www.worldfootballsummit.com World Football Summit is where the football industry meets. This podcast is for leaders who want to shape the future of the football (or soccer) industry. On this show, we will bring you closer to the people and the organizations who are driving change in the sports business industry all over the world. You can learn more about us on: Our website LinkedIn Twitter Instagram Facebook Our official YouTube channel
This is the interview we've been waiting the whole season to bring you. Maggie Murphy is the CEO of Lewes FC, who play Sunderland Women on Sunday at Eppleton CW.She's also the founder of Equal Playing Field, a global charity that works in communities to promote human rights and women's equality through football, and sits on the WSL and Women's Championship board - so we had plenty to talk about.In this podcast, we explore her inspirational journey from youth player on the Isle of Wight into football administration at Lewes, via the Tanzanian Cup final and a record-breaking game at the top of Mt Kilimanjaro.How did the Qatar World Club bid motivate Maggie to get involved in football?Why is fan-owned Lewes such a unique football club?How has their model evolved since she has been running the club?Is there a future for part-time teams in the WSL structures?How can clubs like Lewes and Sunderland have an influence in shaping the future of the women's game?Is Sunday's game the longest away trip in English football?Get answers to all these questions and so much more in our wide-ranging chat, then get down to Eppleton on Sunday and support the Sunderland Lasses as they take on the Rooks from Sussex in our last home league fixture of the calendar year.Match tickets: https://www.eticketing.co.uk/safc/EDP/Event/Index/1848?position=1Equal Playing Field: https://equalplayingfield.global/Lews FC - Equal FA Cup campaign: https://lewesfc.com/football-for-good/equal-prize-money-campaign/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Shakhtar Donetsk's Director of Football, Darijo Srna, discusses the return of the Ukrainian Premier League, with matches to be played in Ukraine. And we're joined by the former Afghanistan women's coach, and current head of performance at Lewes FC, Kelly Lindsey. Picture on website: The players of the Shakhtar Donetsk lined up during the Ukrainian national anthem ahead of a friendly match against AS Roma (Photo by Fabrizio Corradetti/LiveMedia/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
We need to make football a safe and inclusive space for everyone. On the back of Jake Daniels becoming the first pro player in England to come out as gay for over 30 years, a landmark Women's Euros tournament that showed us what LGBTQIA+ inclusivity can look like on the pitch and on the terraces, and Rainbow Laces campaigns becoming a permanent fixture in the calendar – it feels like football is more motivated than ever to become a safe space for queer people. The VERSUS team linked up with Rinse FM's Jordss and Lewes FC captain Ellie Hack for the first episode in a new series of ‘The Future of Football' to discuss what football can learn from the Women's Euros, why allyship from players and fans is so important, and why the authorities need to do more to create an inclusive game. This podcast was recorded in collaboration with size? as part of ‘The House Party', a series of live events that celebrate new football culture in size? stores across the country. Keep it locked to VERSUS and size? channels to attend IRL.
This is an episode of ReThinking Sport, our series created in collaboration with Portas, the global strategy consultancy dedicated to sport and physical activity. Our guests are Dawn Airey, who chairs the Barclays FA Women's Super League and Championship board and Elise Kossaifi, head of the women and sport practice at Portas. The conversation was recorded a few days after England's Lionesses beat Germany at Wembley to win the UEFA Women's Euros. So the topic is, what now? How can the WSL capitalise on this moment? What's The FA's commercial plan for the league, where is the money going to come from and what are the opportunities and threats that lie ahead?Dawn Airey has had one of the most high profile careers in British and European media, running or holding very senior positions at some of the biggest broadcasters including Channel 4, Channel 5, ITV, Sky, Yahoo and Getty Images. This episode refers to others in the Portas series in which we've talked to the biggest decision makers in women's football including The FA's Mark Bullingham, Baroness Sue Campbell and Kelly Simmons. You can also hear Emi Aluko, the sporting director of Angel City and Maggie Murphy, chief executive of Lewes FC. The inaugural Unofficial Partner Live event takes place on Wednesday 21st September at The Emirates Stadium, home of Arsenal Football Club. Tickets have just gone on sale and you can buy them via THIS LINK.You'll find more detail about the content and format for the evening and keep up to date with guest announcements via the Unofficial Partner Newsletter that goes direct to the inbox of thousands of people across sport, every Thursday. Sign up via UnofficialPartner.com
In this Janette's TV and Janette's TV Podcast episode, Janette sits down with Maggie Murphy who was General Manager of the Lewes FC Women's Team from 2019-2021, then elected to CEO of Lewes FC in 2021. Lewes Football Club was founded back in 1885 and is located in Lewes, East Sussex, England where Maggie joins us from. In 2017, they launched the ground-breaking Equality FC campaign that saw Lewes FC become the first (and currently only) club in the world to have equal playing budgets for women and men. Maggie sheds light on the history of Women & Football (Soccer) and how The FA Cup began in 1871. Women started playing in 1891. The Football Association banned women's football in 1921 when the first Women's FA Cup was played and didn't reinstate it until 1971 (because they considered women's football to be ‘unsuitable for a woman's frame', and ‘quite inappropriate for most women'). The 50-year ban allowed men's teams to grow to the popularity they are now, while women were stunted from reaching the same level. Find out how she and Lewes FC are changing it and how you can play a part. Support us on Patreon www.patreon.com/janettestv Looking for more ways to support Janette's TV? Buy our merchandise here! https://www.janetteburke.com/shop Protect your Privacy with Express VPN. Find out how you can get 3 months free by clicking the link below. www.expressvpn.com/ Janette's TV & Podcast Channels www.youtube.com/watch?v=EDHHvKvXq7o Want my help on your media journey? Check out my 1:1 On-Camera Training Opportunity Link below https://www.janetteburke.com/1-1-on-c... Interview Showcase Package Link below https://www.janetteburke.com/interview For More info on both opportunities Visit www.janetteburke.com Link below http://www.janetteburke.com Book Your 15-Minute Complimentary Audition Link to my calendar below https://www.janetteburke.com/book-online
This week's podcast guest is Lucy Mills, Project Manager at FC Barcelona Foundation & Member Board of Directors at Lewes FC. Discover: How to start a career in the Football Industry The benefits of Volunteering How a Foundation works at a Football Club This is a must listen if you want to learn what it really takes to pursue a career in the Football Industry! Be part of The Sports Career Club. A community that supports your sports career growth & personal development! Join Here: SportsCareer.Club Reach out to Ed directly at ed@education2sport.com Connect with Ed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edbowers101/ Follow Ed on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edbowers101/ Check out the education2sport website to view show notes: https://education2sport.com
The songwriter and pianist Kate Garner is the daughter of Chas Hodges of Chas and Dave fame. Chas's mother, Daisy, recorded a special tribute to the Queen for the silver jubilee back in 1977. But to celebrate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, Kate has decided to continue the family tradition and has penned her own song called Platinum Queen. She performs live and tells Nuala McGovern how her song prompted a response from the Queen herself. For the first time this year the Women's FA Cup Final was played on the same weekend as the men's and matches are seeing record attendance levels. Despite all this success a recent study has found that 86% of players in the Women's Super League and Championship wanted or needed clinical support at some point during their playing years. The Lead author of the report, Carly Perry ,from the University of Central Lancashire found that only 50% of clubs represented by participants offered psychological support. She joins us alongside Kelly Lindsey from Lewes FC which is the only club in the world to pay it's men and women's teams equally. The Women's Prize for Fiction has launched a campaign to encourage more men to read novels by women. Why? Because the stats are currently alarming. The research, conducted for Mary Ann Sieghart's The Authority Gap, found that of the top 10 bestselling female fiction authors, including Austen, Atwood and Agatha Christie, only 19% of their readers are men. In comparison, for the top 10 bestselling male authors the split in readers is much more even at 55% men and 45% women. In other words, women are prepared to pick up novels by men, but men are much more reluctant to read novels written by women, regardless of the genre. We talk to Kate Mosse a best-selling novelist, playwright and founder director of the Women's Prize for Fiction. Amina Atiq is a Yemeni- Scouse poet, performance artist, creative practitioner and award-winning community activist. She was a BBC Words First Finalist in 2019. She joins Nuala McGovern to talk about her most recent project Poet's Gift where she worked with young Muslims to create a group poem which has been published on a bus stop in Toxteth in Liverpool. Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Engineers: Tim Heffer & Donald McDonald
Faye Carruthers is joined by Flo Lloyd-Hughes to debrief a dramatic season finale at Wembley as Chelsea edge past Manchester City in the FA Cup. Plus Maggie Murphy, CEO of Lewes FC, sits down to chat about new managerial appointment Scott Booth and the ultra competitive Championship. Also featuring Bradley Hayden looking ahead to the Euros with Ellen White and the best of WFW interviews this season. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
5 years ago Lewes FC made history as the first – and still only – football club in the world to split their revenue equally between their men's and women's teams. Same pay. Same pitches. Same quality of coaching and medical staff. Same marketing investment. For this month's Three Things podcast, we invited All Together member and Lewes CEO Maggie Murphy to share the extraordinary results that followed this decision, discuss more generally her vision of Football with Purpose, and ask for her Three Things – three pieces of actionable advice that CEOs can implement today in their business.
Kelly Lindsey is a former professional footballer who's also played in the US national team. Since retiring as a player at just 23 following many injuries, she's thrived as an incredibly successful coach leading teams across the world in the US, Hong Kong, Afghanistan and Morocco. Last year was appointed as Sporting Director at Lewes FC the first gender equal football club in the world. Kelly is renowned for her passion and courage in tackling some of the less attractive issues in women's football, whether it's being a voice for the voiceless in support of female players in Afghanistan or calling out those in the highest positions of leadership at national and international federations, Kelly's doing so much to ensure that football can truly be a game for all. In this powerful episode we explore many issues including human rights abuses in football and its powerful potential to drive gender equality. In the podcast I refer to the launch of Fearless Football and you can watch Kelly's moving presentation here. You can also join me as an owner of Lewes FC via this link: https://lewesfc.com/become-an-owner/ And find out more about the various organisation supporting those fleeing Afghanistan by following Kelly on twitter here. A huge thank you to our partners, Sport England who are kindly supporting the next three series of The Game Changers podcast through the National Lottery. Find out about all guests here. Hosted by Sue Anstiss
NWSL CBA, Asia Cup, FA Cup Prize Money, AND a WSL weekend preview! With the massive news of the NWSL CBA dropping on Monday night, Sara & Allie talk biggest wins of the CBA and break down what you need to know. Next, they head all the way across the world for the Asia Cup to answer the questions: Why have the Matildas seen an early exit and who is now favored to win? Charlie from Lewes FC then joins the pod to talk about the fight for equal prize money in the FA Cup tourament. Finally, Sara & Allie close out this jam packed episode with their picks for the upcoming FAWSL weekend that features massive games! Episode edited by Mike Adams. Follow us on social @theWOSOshow
Kevin and Kieran discuss the EFL's new Independent Financial Unit, which will try and stop clubs breaking financial fair play rules, and talk to Lewes FC chairman Stuart Fuller. Follow Kevin on Twitter - @kevinhunterday Follow Kieran on Twitter - @KieranMaguire Follow The Price of Football on Twitter - @pof_pod Support The Price of Football on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/priceoffootball Check out the Price of Football merchandise store: https://the-price-of-football.backstreetmerch.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the week the Government released findings of its Fan Led Review into Football Guidance we speak to Stuart Fuller, football fan, journalist, administrator, Chairman at Lewes FC and contributor to the review research. We learn about some of the initiatives already underway at Lewes that are already leading the way along lines similar to those recommended by the Review. We also talk to Adam Lakeland on his first month in charge at Curzon Ashton since leaving Farsley Athletic and as they prepare for an FA Trophy Second Round visit of managerless Chester. David Richardson of the Non League Paper helps round up the latest movements on the managerial merry-go-round along with a preview of this weekend's edition of the paper in another bumper edition of the show.
FA Cup, NWSL, and a fun dive into the Championship match between Liverpool and Lewes FC. Sara and Allie start off with the Liverpool vs. Lewes FC game and have fun talking about the second division which the WOSO team had yet to feature on the show! While the WSL will return next week, there are plenty of FA Cup and NWSL matchups to debate and deep dive into! Sara gives the behind the scenes of the Gotham FC game after attending as press and shares passionately why she thinks the team is an underdog but good pick to win as the NWSL enters the playoffs. Naturally, the two will make their predictions for the NWSL playoffs! Finally, it's over to the FA Cup as Sara & Allie talk semi-finals and what to expect from a final. Episode edited by Mike Adams @monkeyhillmedia. Follow us on social @theWOSOshow.
For a number of years up to 2020, Kelly Lindsey was Head Coach of the Afghan women's football team. Recently she's taken up a position in England with Lewes FC, the first club in the country to pay its female players exactly the same as it's male players. It's no surprise that Kelly should be at such a progressive club, she's always lead by example, and as she explained her experiences in Afghanistan were life changing. In what's been a difficult week for American football, we look at the fallout from Jon Gruden's resignation as the Las Vegas Raiders' head coach after allegations of the existence of numerous inappropriate emails surfaced. Plus on the weekend London hosts Miami Dolphins and the Jacksonville Jaguars, we'll look at the NFL's plan to expand its International Series to Germany with former NFL star Markus Kuhn. Before the Olympics in July much of the talk was of whether athletes would use their time on the podium to protest against injustice. As it turns out there was hardly any athlete activism on display in Tokyo, which makes what Raven Saunders did when she received her silver medal in the shot put even more noteworthy. Saunders explains why during the medal ceremony she raised her arms and crossed them in the shape of an X to show support for "oppressed" people. We drop in on the final day of action at the Huntsman World Senior Games which have been taking place this week in Utah, and we're live at Watford as Claudio Ranieri returns to the Premier league. Photo: A player of Afghanistan national women football team arrives for a training session at Odivelas, outskirts of Lisbon on September 30, 2021 (Credit: PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA/AFP via Getty Images)
The weekly podcast that talks all things food growing with those doing amazing things from across the UK and the world. Every week we deliver you a podcast that interviews a fantastic food grower that is doing things differently, inspirationally or that has an awesome story to tell. In this episode have an amazing chat with Michael Kennard from Compost Club. He runs a fantastic company in East Sussex that collects your household food waste, and returns it to you as amazing biology filled compost! This chat was so awesome and filled with so much great information that we talked for over 2 hours!!!! We have therefore split the chat into two episodes, the first half is out now, and the rest out next week. In this episode we cover: A recap on part 1 Dr Elaine Ingrams Course Crazy soil learning and knowledge All things soil health and how it forms the basis of life Other learning resources Lewes FC Michaels Market Garden and Allotment Growing Mushrooms and Mycelium Inhabit Documentary And much much more... And The all important quick-fire questions of course…. Will Michael be #teambeer or #teamcoffee ??? This is a podcast that will hopefully inspire and inform you whatever experience you have… from aspiring grower, to casual allotmenteer, right through to fully fledged market gardener. We will be talking everything from no-dig to permaculture, mushrooms to marketing. We are your hosts Chris from Fanfield Farm and Jack from Jacks Patch and we will be bringing you an inspirational interview, some tips and tricks from our own farms as well as the fun feature of quick fire questions that we ask every guest…. Obviously including whether they prefer an evening farm beer or morning farm coffee!! Support the podcast and get exclusive content here: https://www.patreon.com/foodgroweracademy Show Notes: https://www.instagram.com/compost.club/ https://www.instagram.com/compost.michael/ https://www.compostclub.online/ Jora Compost Tumbler - https://www.joracomposters.com/ Maze Compost Tumbler - https://www.greatgreensystems.com/shop/245-litre-tumbler Ridan Compost Tumbler - https://www.ridan.co.uk/ Johnson Su Bioreactor Method - https://regenerationinternational.org/bioreactor/ For all things Food Grower podcast; including upcoming blog posts, additional content, guest opportunities and food grower merch, head over to our website at https://www.foodgrower.co.uk And please do pass on to anyone in your life who grows food either for fun or funds… You can listen to this podcast completely free, anywhere you normally get your podcasts from. And for more Food Grower Content head to our instagram account https://www.instagram.com/foodgroweracademy to interact with us and get updates each week on episodes, additional content, or just to have a chat. Don't forget to hit the follow button on instagram, and the subscribe button on your podcast app. We hope you enjoy the podcast!
When players, teams and clubs across the globe are fighting to get a parity in regard with pay , here is a club from a small town in Sussex who are breaking even the playing field.
In this second half of our interview with Erin Blankenship, a former professional football player in leagues around the world and the co-founder of Equal Playing Field, we talk more about the initiative's all-female, full-size pitch, full length football match on top of Mount Kilimanjaro (the highest ever played). We then learn about the challenges and triumphs of its second record-breaking game, the lowest played on earth following a 100km hike down to Jordan's Dead Sea, 500m below sea level. Erin also talks about how Equal Playing Field supports specific grass roots initiatives for women's engagement in football all around the world, especially in underserved countries and communities, and concludes by considering the great strides the women's game has taken in recent years – and the many challenges it still faces. All discussed with considerable humor – Equal Playing Field believes in doing the crazy, after all.In addition, Tony talks about discovering new outdoors landscapes in his old stomping ground of Yorkshire, after returning from his first international journey since before the pandemic. The joys of new travel adventures can, he figures, be found surprisingly close to home.Links to stories mentioned in this episode:Photos from Equal Playing Field's record-breaking Dead Sead hike and match.The Guardian on the English FA paying women the same performance pay as men.The FA History on women's football in England, including the many years it was “banned”.The BBC on Lewes FC as the first club team in the UK to pay its female players the same as its males.KNVB on how Holland's success in the 2017 WEuros boosted the women's game in that country.KNVB on women's football internationally.The Guardian from Nov 2018 breaking the story of the sexual, physical and emotional abuse that plagued members of the Afghanistan women's team.The Guardian from July 2020 on the life ban subsequently meted out by FIFA on the Afghan football federation's male president.The New York Times on the U.S. Women's Team's Equal Pay Dispute with U.S. SoccerAnd:Equal Playing Field web siteBeInSports Equal Playing Field documentary about the Kili climbEqual Playing Field YouTube channel (many short clips about programmes/camps/World Records)Equal Playing Field InstagramEqual Playing Field FacebookEqual Playing Field TwitterErin Blankenship InstagramLaura Youngson InstagramIda Sports websiteIf you enjoy this episode, and especially if you'd care to hear more like it, please do let me know via e-mail at Onestepbeyond@ijamming.net, where you can also subscribe to the newsletter. Or, find One Step Beyond on social media at:Instagram is OneStepBeyondPodcastFacebook is One Step Beyond with Tony FletcherTwitter is OneStepBeyondP1And your host can be found here:tonyfletcher.net Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/onestepbeyond. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Football without everyone is nothing #5 Karen Dobres (Lewes FC - Men and Women) I'm sure I'm not alone when I say the proposed Super League was met by little more than a shrug in my house. In all honesty I was happy that the cat was finally out of the bag. Take your ball, and sod off I thought. My allegiances with football have always been less about the sport, and more about everything good that comes with it. The friendship, the camaraderie, the sense of unconditional inclusion. Now, it would of course be disingenuous of me to suggest that I, as a white, heterosexual man in my mid 20's has ever had to truly deal with exclusion in any real world sense. It would also be naive of me to suggest that football has always been a place where everyone feels welcome. Far from it. But I firmly believe that football, more so than anywhere else, has the power to enact social movements that encourage better inclusion for all. With that in mind, I introduce to you, to the ‘Football without everyone is nothing' series. Every day this week I will be speaking to different individuals, and organisations, all of whom have used football as a vehicle to improve social inclusion. As we well know, social inclusion is a key component of improving our collective mental health, so that will be a crucial part of our focus as well. Today, in episode four, we're speaking to Karen Dobres. Karen is an elected board member at Lewes FC. Back in 2017, Lewes made the brave decision to become the first football club in the world to split their playing budgets equally between their men's and women's teams. 2021 marks 100 years since the FA banned Women's football, a ban that stood for the next 50 years. Lewes' bold decision four years ago to put faith in their principles has seen the club become known around the world as Equality FC. You can find out more about Lewes FC via their two Twitter feeds @LewesFCMen and @LewesFCWomen or head to their website https://www.lewesfc.com If you want to get involved with Man Marking, then find us @marking_man on twitter, and use the hashtag #FootballWithoutEveryoneIsNothing
Season #2 - Episode #17 – Lewes FC “Gender Equality FC” - Sometimes things work out perfectly. The Snobs couldn't be happier to be releasing our Lewes FC episode today, on the heels of the greedy Super League news. Lewes FC is the exact opposite to these clubs and their greed. Lewes FC is a community owned club with high standards and values. For example both the men's and women's teams are paid equally garnering them the nickname Equality FC. They do not take sponsorship from gambling sites and in fact fight corruption in soccer. The club is community owned with the goal of having the most owners in the world. 1 vote 1 person. We were extremely lucky to get the charismatic and elegantly spoken Karen Dobres to join us and speak about the club. Her passion for the club comes out in the episode. Oh and why is their ground called the Dripping Pan???
Maggie Murphy is the General Manager of Lewes Football Club in England. Lewes is a fan-owned club and the first in the world to pay its male and female players equally. Betsy and Maggie talk about sports as a platform to lead social change and how important great communications are when changing norms. Find out more about Lewes FC (and even become an owner yourself!) at https://www.lewesfc.com/owners Follow Betsy on IG @thebetsyreed Become a Patreon supporter to access bonus material from Betsy
In episode three, Corey and Mayowa speak with Maggie Murphy – General Manager of Lewes FC – to find out more about the amazing work the football club is doing to champion equality at every level of its organisation. The club is famous for being the world's only semi-pro or professional side to pay its men's and women's teams the same wage, but that is only one of the ways Lewes FC is showing the biggest clubs in the world how to use football as a force for good. The club splits all revenue equally between male and female teams, it has put a ban in place on working with gambling brands, it's planning to create an academy that gives young players a proper education outside of football, and it wants to surpass Barcelona as the world's “most owned” club. Maggie Murphy joined ‘The Future of Football' on International Women's Day to speak about the trailblazing work Lewes FC is doing for gender equality, and what makes the club so innovative.
Lewes FC have led the way in community ownership for over a decade now. In this episode we hear about the trials and the tribulations of such an operation. How do you engage an ambivalent community? How do you prioritize between winning on the pitch, and succeeding off it? Stuart doesn't have all the answers, but it was great to hear things aren't any easier over there! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/buildit/support
As many of our listeners will know, we absolutely love our football here on the All Bets Are Off podcast, and a series really wouldn't be a series without having at least one episode that centres around gambling in our nations number one sport. In today's show, we welcome John Peel (Director at Lewes FC) and Nick Hutt (co-owner of Billericay Town) to talk about gambling in football. We were keen to draw upon John and Nick's experiences in non-league football and how the betting industry impacts clubs - directly and indirectly - lower down the pyramid. We hope that this discussion can play a small part in football reverting to type and being as beautiful as it once was, free of betting logos emblazoned on everything. Long live the beautiful game... without betting sponsorship, promotion and advertising.
Today’s podcast is the first in a new series in which we talk to women about sport and the sports business more generally. Joining me on this trip is Laura Weston, the global communications consultant and board member of Women’s Sports Trust, as well as being a two time former guest on the show herself. Laura’s going to be my regular co-host in this series, helping us to ask better questions about women’s relationship with sport and the business that surrounds it. Our guest today is Maggie Murphy, CEO of Lewes FC, who is asking some really interesting questions herself about the task of building commercial value in women’s sport and specifically the evolution of professional football in Britain. Murphy doesn’t have the usual football boss CV and comes to the job from a career as a human rights and anti-corruption advocate, working for Transparency International, a global non profit seeking to end the abuse of power in its many forms. She has been playing adult competitive football since she was thirteen, and has set-up, coached or played for teams in Tanzania, Rwanda, Guadeloupe, the Netherlands, Germany and the UK. In 2019, Murphy became CEO of Lewes FC, a small town club in East Sussex playing alongside big names such as Liverpool and Leicester City in the FA Women’s Championship, the second tier of football in England. But the Lewes story has travelled far beyond the sports pages. In 2017, they became the first professional or semi-professional football club to pay its women’s team the same as the men’s team as part of their Equality FC initiative, which aims to raise awareness about gender inequality and encourage more support for women’s and girls’ football across the UK and around the world. We’ll be following up on the themes discussed in the podcast in later episodes and in this week’s Unofficial Partner newsletter, which you can subscribe to via the website if you don’t already.
I Bought A Football Club - Stephen Cleeve Chairman King’s Lynn Town FC
Great interview with Stuart Fuller Chairman and Head of Football Operations at Lewes FC. We discuss the six figure sponsorship deal with Lyle and Scott and how they got it, women's football, fan ownership and much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stephen-cleeve/message
Faye Carruthers is joined by Debs Dilworth from the Football Supporters' Association, Molly Hudson from The Times and Maggie Murphy, General Manager of Lewes FC, for look back at the weekend's games and a special focus on fans and sponsorship. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Igualdad y comunidad por sobre todo. Este pequeño club inglés es el único del mundo en promover la igualdad de sueldos, presupuestos e infraestructura para sus equipos femeninos y masculinos. Aquí su historia y sus proyectos.
Charlotte Dukes speaks with Lewes FC Co-Director, Karen Dobres, about her unorthodox journey into football and her tireless efforts for equality within the game, both on and off the pitch.
Episode 7 sees us meet sees us the phenomenally talented Maggie Murphy. Maggie Murphy is the General Manager at Lewes FC, the world's only club to distribute revenue equally between its male and female teams. Maggie has an exemplary background working in anti-money laundering, anti-corruption and human rights having worked for Amnesty International and Transparency International to name but a few. In this seventh episode of In Her Corner, we'll talk to Maggie about why sport needs to be more ambitious in tackling gender and socioeconomic discrimination and how Lewes FC is levelling up the playing field between the men and women's game.
Episode 7's trailer sees us meet the phenomenally talented Maggie Murphy. Maggie Murphy is the General Manager at Lewes FC, the world's only club to distribute revenue equally between its male and female teams. Maggie has an exemplary background working in anti-money laundering, anti-corruption and human rights having worked for Amnesty International and Transparency International to name but a few. In the seventh episode of In Her Corner, we'll talk to Maggie about why sport needs to be more ambitious in tackling gender and socioeconomic discrimination and how Lewes FC is levelling up the playing field between the men and women's game.
We are joined by Maggie Murphy, General Manager at Lewes FC in Lewes, England. We chat about football/soccer in Britain and their incredible movement to become the first and only gender equal football club in the world. They are 100% fan-owned and are revolutionizing the way football clubs (and sports teams/clubs in general) can build up their local community. Check out links below: Lewes FC - Become a Lewes FC Owner! The Equal Playing Field - an organization co-run by Maggie, a truly wonderful non-profit initiative that challenges gender inequality in sport and promotes sports development for girls and women globally. Maggie on Twitter Lewes FC Club Twitter, Women's Team Twitter, Instagram Equal Playing Field Twitter, Instagram ADS: duKTiG provides high quality products that are affordable and accessible for the soccer community, like their myTrainer notebook! Coaches and players, don't miss out on this chance to save 10% in their online store! Use discount code SHEPLAYSPOD - start shopping now! Techne Football is a one-of-a-kind resource for players and coaches, developed by long-time pro and former U.S. Women's National Team player Yael Averbuch. Use promo code SHEPLAYS to save 10% when signing up for individual or group Techne subscription!
John Gibbons, Andy Heaton, Siobhan Biggane, Ian Ryan and Cathy Long discuss the impending return of Premier League football and the impact of Divock Origi and Takumi Minamino so far this season, while Neil Atkinson chats to Maggie Murphy from Lewes FC and Level Playing Field...
Maggie Murphy is the general manager of a football club. Maggie is doing much more than that however and this is not just any football club On one level, Lewes FC is a small community football club in the Isthmian League. The women’s team currently punches above its weight in FA Women’s Championship - the 2nd tier of the Women’s National League. They play their home matches at the amazingly named Dripping Pan, where the directors boxes are actually beach huts. On another level, Lewes are the first ever football club to pay and treat male and female footballers equally. Maggie’s business card actually says ‘Equality FC’ and that’s what they are. With a background in human rights and a passion for football, Maggie (and the club) are driven by strong values and purpose; "Everything we do is driven to create a better society. We believe in the power of football for good and we believe that football can create inclusive, diverse, happy sustainable societies. Therefore it’s easy for us to turn down sponsorship from a gambling company because we don’t believe that has a positive impact on society”. I used to have a lot of questions; Why was I always fighting for little scraps of money? Why did we only get a little tiny mention in the paper when we won the National Cup? Why did our kit not fit? All these questions hit me at the same time as the corruption scandal was coming out of Fifa. It was huge moment for me - 'That’s why I was struggling’, I thought”. Now Maggie (and the club) are dreaming and aiming big. Lewes FC vs Real Madrid in the Women’s Champions League? Don’t rule it out. Smash The Box is a personal development business. Everything I do is with the aim of inspiring you to find your purpose so you can make your mark on the world. One way I do this is by sharing people’s stories. Inspiring stories that the world needs to hear. Stories of breakthroughs, of adversity overcome, of achievements, successes, of setbacks and turnarounds, of realisations and lightbulb moments. This audio experience is a natural and perfect complement to the existing services of Life Coaching, Leadership Coaching, Breakthrough Workshops and Inspirational Talks - all of which forms something quite unique and special. If you are looking to find your purpose in life, in work, or both, then don’t just think outside the box. It’s time to Smash The Box! Connect with us! www.smashthebox.me www.youtube.com/channel/UC7fEEvjX52qS928oyLGCtuQ www.facebook.com/SmashTheBoxMarkPitcher/ www.instagram.com/markpitcher_smashthebox/
Anni talks to Karen Dobres, elected Co-Director of Lewes Football Club, the only football club in the world to pay women and men players the same. Karen reveals how her background affected her own prior prejudices and misconceptions about women in sport and why seeing women playing for the first time was a real "wake up call". She recalls the realisation of seeing women players as strong, passionate and highly skilled. She describes women footballers as boasting authentic qualities, which are often hard for other women to achieve. Karen shares how her experience of "being an outsider" has further driven her passion for equality and social justice, in sport and beyond.She reveals some shocking truths about the gender pay gap in sport, revealing the apparent lack of wealth invested in the Lionesses (England's professional women's team).However, despite the challenges, Karen talks passionately about the positive power of football and how, as the most popular sport in the world, it can change the way in which girls, boys, women and men are seen in society.She comments: “Sport is a huge index of meaning and value to so many people. If you think about football in particular, there are nearly 4 billion football fans around the world who live and breathe football and it has an incredible influence over their hearts and minds. So if we can use football to influence a more equal society in terms of gender, race and all of these things, then we will have been using it for good.”Discover moreTo find out more about Lewes Football Club, including details of how to be a member, visit: www.lewesfc.com/ownersYou can connect with Karen on Instagram: @karendobres
My guest this week is Maggie Murphy, General Manager of Lewes FC Women. It's an extraordinary football club with massive ambitions - the first club in the world to pay its male and female players equally. Maggie has had a fascinating career path, having worked for Amnesty International on human rights issues, Transparency International, the world's largest anti-corruption organisation and the Sport Integrity Global Alliance, where she was director of public policy and sport integrity. Maggie's also the Director of Communications at Equal Playing Field, a charity dedicated to advancing women's equality in sport from grassroots to elite levels. As mentioned in the podcast, Lewes FC is completely fan owned. You can find out more here: https://www.lewesfc.com/owners If you're enjoying these podcasts and want to support women's sport further, Sue Anstiss MBE, host of The Game Changers is writing a book 'Game On: The Unstoppable Rise of Women's Sport' with the crowdfunding publisher Unbound. You can pledge your support or find out more here: https://unbound.com/books/game-on/ The Game Changers. Fearless Women in Football.
This week, Tamsin has a must-listen chat with General Manager of FA Women's Championship club Lewes FC, Maggie Murphy. We talk in-depth about the club's relationship with the local community, players' wellbeing, the financial impact of Coronavirus and the opportunity to shape football for the future. Plus, how the proposed FIFA/UEFA funding should be managed, playing behind closed doors and a call to action for all football fans! Proudly sponsored by FotMob
As the world celebrates Valentine's we have our own managerial love-in.First up the new man in at Solihull Moors, Jimmy Shan. He tells Dave Anderson and Tim Fuell why he's excited about the job ahead.Neil Baker has several years on Jimmy in terms of managerial experience having originally been at Leek Town during their Conference and FA Trophy Final days. After a highly successful time at Crewe Alexandra he's back at Leek and with them top of the table he admits it's probably the best time he's ever had in football.It's been a while, but Hugo Langton is back on the show, explaining why the first team job at Lewes was too good an opportunity to turn down.David Richardson Senior Writer at The Non League Paper rounds off the show with a quick round-up of the other news of the week including FA Vase and FA Trophy results and the draw for the Quarter-Finals.
We hear from the only Women footballer in the world to be paid equally by club and country, New Zealand striker Katie Rood who plays for fan-owned Lewes FC in the UK. Lewes FC is also the only club in the world to not only pay the women players the same as the men but to also give equal investment to both teams. Clare McDonnell went along to their home ground, the intriguingly named Dripping Pan, to find out more about their equality philosophy and how it's not only benefiting the club, but the local community too.
Cheshunt Manager Craig Edwards gave his thoughts after a terrific win over Lewes.
This week, Karen Dobres an elected Director of Lewes Football Club also known as Equality FC which is the first football club in the world that pays its female players the same as the men which not only means equal pay, but an equal level of coaching and the same quality of strengths’ and conditioning training. During this episode, we discuss how Football teaches us some lessons as to why the game is representative of what is and has happened for women on a wider scale by being excluded from business. We explore why it’s crucial we create a level playing field for women in both in prestigious positions and in business. “For so long, female players have been accepting crumbs from the men’s table and the reason is they’ve had to overcome so much to be there in the first place” - Karen Dobres This week on She Rebel Radio : How being a non-football fan led her to being an elected director of a football club Why women players are ‘behind’ the male teams (this will shock you) How football for women is representative of society and women in business How Lewes FC have marketed and created support for the women’s team Why we need male bastions to support and even initiate a level playing field for women How female footballers can provide as role models for women in their businesses Additional Quote : Simone de Beauvoir — '...her wings are cut and then she is blamed for not knowing how to fly.' Resources Become an owner of Lewes FC: https://www.lewesfc.com/owners He for She Awards : https://www.heforshe.org/en/impact Connect with LEWES FC: Twitter https://twitter.com/LewesFCWomen Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lewesfcwomen/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LewesFCWomen/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/LewesFC Connect with Karen: https://twitter.com/KarenDobres https://www.instagram.com/karendobres/ Join the She Rebellion! Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of She Rebel Radio - the podcast empowering professional women to pave their own way to success. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, leave a review, and share your favorite episodes with your friends on social media. Be sure to visit our website, follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Instagram, and join the She Rebel Club for more inspiring content on how to design your success - your way.
The Hot Shots team pop over to the Dripping Pan, home of Lewes FC to talk Equality FC. As the profile of the women’s game grows, investment in it and the women on the pitch isn’t keeping up. But one East Sussex club, founded in 1885, is making waves about that. Karen Dobres is an elected director at Lewes FC. In this episode Karen shares her football story and why she used to feel disconnected and threatened by the game. CJ, Kate and Rebecca hear how Lewes FC is working to encourage women in their local community to both come and watch football and play the game themselves. Away from talk of the fight for equality, there’s chat about how FC Hot Women’s training is going, Kate sets herself a challenge and CJ praises the the friendliness of the women’s recreational game.
This week, Brenda Elsey, Shireen Ahmed, Lindsay Gibbs and Jessica Luther have a hearty laugh at Coach K’s final play in the Duke vs. Stephen F. Austin game. Then, they move on to discuss nepotism in sport and the way in which it limits diversity [5:19], Shireen interviews Maggie Murphy the general manager at Lewes FC, the only club in the world with pay equity [20:00] Finally, they turn to holiday traditions and sport. [43:30] Of course, you’ll hear the Burn Pile, [55:58] the Bad Ass Woman of the Week segment, starring Liga Mexicana Femenil [1:07:07] and what is good in our worlds. For show notes, transcripts, and more info about BIAD, check our website: www.burnitalldownpod.com To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For BIAD merchandise: teespring.com/stores/burn-it-all-down Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/BurnItDownPod; Facebook: www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/; and Instagram: www.instagram.com/burnitalldownpod
Today I've travelled south to meet Maggie Murphy – the new Women's General Manager at Lewes Football Club. Two years ago, Lewes FC became the first football club in the world to pay their women's team the same wages as their men's team. I wanted to find out more about what that means to how the club is developing. Maggie is committed, energetic, and inspiring. We talk about creating talent, engaging a community and proving the concept that equality matters
On today’s episode of Ramble Meets… Andy Brassell is off to Lewes FC in Sussex to meet their general manager, Maggie Murphy. Lewes FC are one of the most forward-thinking clubs in the country and pay their men and women teams equally, with both sides drawing from the same cumulative revenue and sharing the famous pitch at The Dripping Pan.Andy joins Maggie in one of their pitch side beach huts to discuss scoring a hat-trick at her now-home for Shanklin Ladies when she was thirteen, her record breaking work with Equal Playing Field, her twenty-year footballing career and the potential legacy from the recent women’s World Cup. It’s a fascinating listen, as Maggie remains at the forefront of the advancement of gender equality within football and wider society.Search ‘Football Ramble Daily’ on social media to find us, and email us here: show@footballrambledaily.com We're performing at Liverpool's Epstein Theatre on Thursday night! Join us at venues across England, Europe, USA and Canada for Football Ramble Live - expect all your old favourites (including Pete Donaldson), brand new games and a load of laughs. Get your tickets now at ramblelive.com!***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.
On this latest interview pod from Leading the Line Chris is joined by Karen Dobres, Non-Executive Director at Lewes FC and one of the driving forces behind Equality FC. A model that treats both men's and women's sides equally at the Sussex club. During the podcast we story the club's journey so far, what it has meant for both teams and discuss future aspirations. If you would like to get involved after listening then you can do so at the following link: https://www.lewesfc.com/owners Please remember that if you enjoyed this, to drop a wee five star review in the comments and tell all your friends. Contact: @MFPTasty www.leadingtheline.com
The pay-gap between men's and women's football has risen to the top of the sport's agenda. Players from the USWNT are demanding equal pay for their sporting achievements spurred on by the most commercially successful Women's World Cup . Their fight for equal pay has been a long worn journey, but may finally be coming to a positive resolution. If you have listened to Episode 4 I discuss Lewes FC's approcach to equality. Led by players such as Megan Rapinoe and Hope Solo , law suits have been filed. These women are challenging the entrenched stereotype that women should earn less than men. What is clear, is that these women have no intention of putting up with it anymore. Their feet have done the business on the pitch and it's now time for the deal makers of the game to do the same.
Karen Dobres, Equality FC Campaign Manager for Lewes Football Club, talks about why and how Lewes became the first football club in the world to achieve pay parity for its male and female players, and why - shockingly but brilliantly - it is still the ONLY club in the world to do it. Karen is interviewed by Jacqueline Winstanley, Global Disruptor, Founder, CEO Universal Inclusion and our FiLiA lead on Diversity and Inclusion.Want to help reverse the years of injustice in women's football? Become a co-owner of Lewes FC's 100% community-owned club. Use this link for a discounted rate for FiLiA listeners.#reclaimthegameFind out more about Lewes FC on their website, and on social media: Twitter - @LewesFCWomen (Lewes Women's Team), @Lewes_cfc (Lewes FC), @LooseDebra (Karen)Instagram - @lewesfcwomen, @karendobresFacebook - @LewesFC, @LewesFCWomenFind out about Jacqueline's work on her website, and on Twitter - @univinclusion
Karen Dobres, Equality FC Campaign Manager for Lewes Football Club, talks about why and how Lewes became the first football club in the world to achieve pay parity for its male and female players, and why - shockingly but brilliantly - it is still the ONLY club in the world to do it. Karen is interviewed by Jacqueline Winstanley, Global Disruptor, Founder, CEO Universal Inclusion and our FiLiA lead on Diversity and Inclusion.Want to help reverse the years of injustice in women's football? Become a co-owner of Lewes FC's 100% community-owned club. Use this link for a discounted rate for FiLiA listeners.#reclaimthegameFind out more about Lewes FC on their website, and on social media:Twitter - @LewesFCWomen (Lewes Women's Team), @Lewes_cfc (Lewes FC), @LooseDebra (Karen)Instagram - @lewesfcwomen, @karendobresFacebook - @LewesFC, @LewesFCWomenFind out about Jacqueline’s work on her website, and on Twitter - @univinclusion
AL SUD-EST D'ANGLATERRA, A UNA HORA EN TREN DES DE LONDRES, APAREIX UN REDUCTE BENESTANT DE 16.000 HABITANTS ANOMENAT LOUIS FC, QUE PASSARÀ A LA HISTÒRIA PER CONVERTIR-SE EN EL PRIMER EQUIP PROFESSIONAL EN PAGAR EL MATEIX A DONES I HOMES PER JUGAR AL FUTBOL
Lewes F.C stand unique among the vast number of football clubs for it's stance on gender equality . It is clear that those behind the scenes are pioneers of a different kind of football club. I was fortunate enough to speak with Charlie Dobres, one of the club's directors. We discuss how Lewes F.C spearheaded a campaign to champion equal rights within the club. And how they have set out to challenge the dominant tropes regarding women's football. Previously covered in Episode 4 with its #FACupPrizeGap open letter to the F.A board, Charlie maps out how they hope to play a positive role in ensuring that the F.A Cup is a reflection of equality in all aspects of the tournament. Should you wish to play your part in ensuring equality exists within the game of football, then check out Lewes FC's community-based , fan ownership scheme.
Pope Francis has for the first time publicly acknowledged the scandal of priests and bishops sexually abusing nuns. Rocio Figueroa, a theologian and lecturer and Doris Reisinger Wagner tell us their experience in a discussion with Sister Sharlet Wagner, a sister of the Holy Cross and the current President of The Leadership Conference of Women Religious in the United States.The Football Association should increase the Women's FA Cup Prize Fund according to Charlie Dobres from Lewes FC, the only football club to pay their men and women teams equally. He's joined by sports writer Anna Kessel to tell us why.We discuss Onlyness – when you're the only person with a certain characteristic, perspective or life experience in a group – usually a work setting. Chloe Davies Executive Officer at UK Black Pride and Chloe Chambraud Gender Equality Director at the Prince's Responsible Business Network discuss.The writer Lucy-Anne Holmes tells us about her book Don't Hold My Head Down where she explores her sexuality and looks at improving her sex life.Southeastern Trains wants more women to become train drivers. It's launched a campaign to get 40% of applicants to be women by 2021. We hear from their Services Director, Ellie Burrows and from Kelly-Joe Ballard who has been a train driver for two years.Bullying and stereotyping of black female academics is stopping them from progressing at UK Universities according to a new report. We hear from Gina Higginbottom an emeritus professor of Ethnicity and Community Health at the University of Nottingham and Dr Nicola Rollock a reader in Equity and Education at Goldsmiths, University of London, who carried out the research. Catherine Simpson on her memoir, Once I Had a Little Sister - about suicide, loss and how it felt to come from a family who never spoke about their feelings.Presented by Jane Garvey Produced by Rabeka Nurmahomed Edited by Jane Thurlow
Episode 4, in which I say the words ‘Lewes FC’ a lot. I delve into the history of women’s football and amateur football club Lewes F.C’s stance on equal rights for their players, also highlighting their open letter to the F.A board which looks to address the gender pay gap in the F.A Cup. Check the video from Lewes FC Women regarding the #FACupPrizeGap https://youtu.be/7FoB-9ue8Bc
Sasha Clayton is 24 and lives in Plaistow with her mum, step-dad and little sister. She spends most of her time scrolling through social media alone in her room. Sasha wants to singer - but she needs money to make that dream come true. Superhoe is a new play at the Royal Court Theatre in London exploring Sasha's life, and the dangers that lie on social media for vulnerable young women. Nicole Lecky is the writer and stars in Superhoe. She discusses the play and all that she learnt whilst putting it together.New research from Carers UK shows that 6% of women have quit their jobs in order to care for a loved one, with a further 5% having reduced their hours. So what can employers do to improve things for carers? And is it fair to expect even small businesses to comply?It's 50 years since ‘In Place of Strife', the late Labour politician Barbara Castle's attempt to reform the trade unions. In an era of powerful unions, who would negotiate over beer and sandwiches at No 10 Downing Street, her plan failed. But within a year she succeeded in driving through the Equal Pay Act and in 1975 she reformed family allowances to “take money out of the husband's pocket on the Friday and put it into the wife's purse on the following Tuesday”. We discuss how Castle fought for union reform, what she learnt from it and her legacy with biographer, Anne Perkins and journalist, Helen Lewis. Lewes FC, the only football club to pay their men and women teams equally, have asked the Football Association for an increase in the Women's FA Cup prize fund. The FA recognises a significant disparity but say they're doing what they can to make progress. Sports Writer, Anna Kessel and Charlie Dobres from Lewes Football Club share their thoughts. There is no single 'autism test'. But as diagnosis can lead to your child getting the right support. what do you do if you think that your child is autistic? When can you tell and where can you go for help? Jane speaks to Emma Gill who has a 4-year old daughter who has been diagnosed with autism and Dr Sarah Brook, clinical lead at the National Autistic Society's Loma Wing. Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Kirsty StarkeyInterviewed Guest: Madeleine Starr Interviewed Guest: Alan Beazley Interviewed Guest: Anne Perkins Interviewed Guest: Ayesha Hazarika Interviewed Guest: Anna Kessel Interviewed Guest: Charlie Dobres Interviewed Guest: Nicole Lecky Photographer: Helen Murray Interviewed Guest: Emma Gill Interviewed Guest: Dr Sarah Lister Brook
A conversation with Stuart Fuller, chairman of Lewes FC and board member of Supporters Direct, about the innovative ideas the fan-owned Bostik League South side have implemented. Get in touch by emailing behindthegoals@hotmail.com or by tweeting @SuppDirectScot - and spread the word!
This week on the Girls on the Sideline pod, Lindsay and Whitney talk about the latest buzz in the world of sports! They discuss the current issues around the Ole Miss football team and why their world is rocked by men whose names end in Nutt and Freeze. It’s more serious than it sounds, folks! But it’s not all doom and gloom this summer! The girls also discuss the amazing Tour de France, University of Florida’s home game against LSU, the 2017 ESPYS awards, and the Cornhole championship. The girls also pondered the possibility of ESPN having an official drinking game. What are your thoughts on sports this week? Feel free to leave us a comment with your thoughts! Highlights of Today’s Episode: University of Florida picked their homecoming game to be against LSU. The 21-stage Tour de France and why it’s so amazing this year. The 2017 ESPYS awards, the good and odd parts of the show. The Cornhole championship and why it’s a great event for Summer sports. The issue with Hugh Freeze, Houston Nutt, escort calls and more. What to expect from GOS this August Lindsay’s MVP & LVP of the Week: This week’s MVP award goes to – The recently concluded Tour de France. This week’s LVP award goes to – Lane Kiffin for going on Twitter and following all the different Ole Miss Twitter handles on top of the issues. Whitney’s MVP & LVP of the Week: This week’s MVP award goes to – Lewes FC, a football club in the UK, for becoming the first football club that pays men and women players equally. This week’s LVP award goes to – Marquette King since he was a jerk for fooling around with the ref’s flag and got a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct. Love the show? Join our fans on the net and leave us your honest feedback! Tweet Us Follow Us on Facebook Check Us Out on iTunes Tune In on Stitcher Hang Out with Us on SoundCloud Visit our Website
I return for the second consecutive week, and it's a special episode. At 22 years old, Jonte Smith has already been on the move at large. Playing in Finland, Norway and international football for Bermuda are just a few things on Jonte's CV to date. Enjoy, it's a cracker! #Football #International #Bermuda #Lewes #MetPolice #MetPoliceFC #Soccer #Goal #Jonte #Smith #JonteSmith