Column / Opinion
·She Kicks, issue 73, May 2022 ·pp.8–9
A two-page statistical history of the Women's FA Cup, compiled by Natalia Sollohub with Catherine Etoe and Jen O'Neill before the 2022 final. Arsenal dominate it: seventeen finals, fourteen won, nine of Rachel Yankey's…
Column / Opinion
·She Kicks, issue 72, April 2022 ·pp.24–25
Statistician Natalia Sollohub walks through eight of the tightest title run-ins in the English women's game since the start of The FA era, and the spread doubles as a compact history of who won…
Cover feature
·She Kicks, issue 72, April 2022 ·pp.44–48
Five pages with the Sheffielder who left Manchester United for the NWSL and now counts Marta among her team-mates. Amy Turner is precise about what changed: the speed of the games, the transitional football…
News
·She Kicks, issue 69, October 2021 ·pp.4–7
Carli Lloyd announces her retirement with 312 caps and 128 goals, and Kim Little ends a Scotland career of 140 appearances. Karen Carney is inducted into the National Football Museum's Hall of Fame and…
News
·She Kicks, issue 67, June 2021 ·pp.4–6
Fara Williams retires after more than twenty years, 172 England caps and 40 goals, with Sheffield United's Leandra Little going at the same time. The women's game mourns Julie Chipchase, who died aged 60…
Cover feature
·She Kicks, issue 67, June 2021 ·pp.22–26
Ten years into the WSL, Tori Williams says the anniversary made her feel old, then admits she is proud, and then undercuts it: she has not won anything, has never been in a superstar…
Interview
·She Kicks, issue 66, April 2021 ·pp.52–53
The Oldham-born goalkeeper now at Bordeaux takes the magazine's regular goalkeeping slot. Her favourite save so far is a penalty against Paris Saint-Germain in her first game for the club, though she argues a…
Interview
·She Kicks, issue 66, April 2021 ·pp.40–43
Sophie Walton was in the WSL from its first season and played a whole Wembley FA Cup final for Notts County in 2015. This year she is back up in the Championship with Sheffield…
Interview
·She Kicks, issue 66, April 2021 ·pp.46–50
Liverpool finished bottom in 2012 and then won the league twice. Matt Beard, their manager, explains how: Birmingham had come close with a core of British players, so Liverpool became the first side to…
News
·She Kicks, issue 65, February 2021 ·pp.4–6
Three home nations lost their head coaches in one cycle: Phil Neville left England early for Inter Miami, with Hege Riise and Rhian Wilkinson appointed interim, while Shelley Kerr and Jayne Ludlow both stepped…