Interview
·She Kicks, issue 60, May 2020 ·pp.56–58
Chris Brookes' music-led interview with North Carolina Courage's number ten, whom head coach Paul Riley once called the new Marta. Debinha opened the scoring and was named Most Valuable Player as the Courage took…
News
·She Kicks, issue 57, November 2019 ·pp.4–6
The November news pages open on the scale of the summer just gone: FIFA reports the 2019 Women's World Cup was watched by more than 1.12 billion viewers, a 30 per cent rise on…
Other
·She Kicks, issue 57, November 2019 ·pp.8–9
A two-page paparazzi gallery from the Best FIFA Football Awards, held at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan on 23 September 2019. Megan Rapinoe took The Best FIFA Women's Player and Jill Ellis The…
News
·She Kicks, issue 56, October 2019 ·pp.4–7
The first news pages of the new season are dominated by the World Cup's consequences. Pia Sundhage becomes the first foreign manager of any Brazil national team; Vera Pauw takes over the Republic of…
Interview
·She Kicks, issue 53, April 2019 ·pp.48–50
Paul Riley's North Carolina Courage came into 2019 off the best season in NWSL history: beaten once, 53 regular-season goals, 17 conceded, and the first team to top the standings and then win the…
Interview
·She Kicks, issue 53, April 2019 ·p.50
The Coach Kicks Q&A alongside the Paul Riley feature. He tries never to repeat a session across a whole season, because after four years with the same team repetition breeds boredom, and as an…
Other
·She Kicks, issue 50, November 2018 ·pp.52–53
A two-page instalment of the SK Player Guides position series, with three-time Olympic gold medallist and World Cup winner Heather O'Reilly breaking down the wide midfielder's role alongside Jazz Hervin. The former USA and…
News
·She Kicks, issue 44, November 2017 ·pp.4–7
The news pages are dominated by the FA's announcement that from 2018-19 the top flight will hold up to fourteen fully professional clubs, with a new semi-professional national league beneath it - the restructuring…
Run-of-page feature
·She Kicks, issue 44, November 2017 ·pp.42–45
Since 2000 there have been thirteen World Cups, Olympics and European Championships, and only one was won by a male coach. Glenn Moore lays that record beside the opposite imbalance in opportunity - six…