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#barbara bonansea
martixjwomen · 10 months
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Their friendship 😭❤️🤝
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calciopics · 2 years
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The Best of UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 (so far)
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glimmerofawesome · 2 years
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fedechiesa · 2 years
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femftbllvr · 1 year
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nelove22 · 2 years
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8 matches, 8 players | WEURO 2022 players of the matches | Group stage - Round 2 | if they were on fifa ⚡
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wosocomix · 2 years
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Nsssports
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stoopidamerican · 9 months
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Euros 2022 Group Stage Round 2
Women’s Soccer, July 2022: A SeriesThis is the seventh post in a series devoted to the 117 games of international women’s football played in July 2022, covering the second round of the Euros. If you’d like to start from the beginning (or to pick and choose your competitions), you can do so from my opening post. Next up is quarterfinals of the Women’s Africa Cup of Nations. Embed from Getty…
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🥳🎂
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martixjwomen · 4 months
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I know Christmas is over, but them 🥺🤍🖤
They are my family ❤️
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magdasabs · 1 year
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Hello, just got into woso not too long ago, I was wondering if there are any good documentaries or something like that worth watching? :)
There are some great ones! Here is a list that's not extensive but ones I've seen and like personally:
Champions by Rakuten
This is a series of six episodes with one each for Spain, France, Italy, England, Germany and Sweden and the premise is that it features one current star (Alexia, Lucy Bronze, Stina Blackstenius, Wendie Renard, Barbara Bonansea and Julia Simic) and they also get to meet one legend of the game and one future talent. I really like this one and think it's underrated!
Outraged: Football Tackles Discrimination by UEFA
This features both men and women but parts of it are about homophobia, sexism and racism and have a lot of female players
Alex Scott: The Future of Women's Football by BBC
Former England international Alex Scott looks at the explosion in popularity of women’s football and asks what the future holds for the game she loves. 
LFG by HBO max
Follows the USWNT's fight for Equal Pay
One Team, One Dream: This is Chelsea by DAZN
A series that follows Chelsea Women through being knocked out of the UWCL in 18/19 to making the final in 20/21, along with all the other titles along the way. Very well done and offers a real insight into how things have changed in the club
Liverpool Women's promotion story
LFCTV spends a year behind-the-scenes with Matt Beard’s LFC Women side as they return to the WSL after a two-year absence
Nadeshiko by FIFA+
How Japan overcame all odds to win the Women's World Cup 2011
Breaking the Silence by Movistar
A documentary on the abuse from the former Spanish national team coach who was in the position for 27 years until a player revolt in 2015
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glimmerofawesome · 2 years
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femftbllvr · 1 year
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andiessoccerblog · 9 months
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Group G Breakdown
Expected to move on: Sweden, Italy
Expected to exit in group stage: South Africa, Argentina
Sweden
FIFA Ranking: 3
Reputation: 
Sweden. What can I say, other than….Fuck Sweden. No, actually, they are a great team and a great group of women that are always serious contenders for the World Cup. I’m just a little bitter that they ousted the USA early from the 2016 Olympics. They finished runner-up in that tournament, and have never missed a World Cup or Olympic tournament, one of only a few teams to do so. They got silver again in 2020, and deserve a healthy respect from any team that goes up against them.
Player Pool:
Sweden has a really strong and consistent domestic league, and although the best players play in other countries, their league really strengthens the “second-string” domestic players, giving them roster depth. In a large tournament, roster depth can be the key to a winning run. Caroline Seger has the most caps for the country, and a trio of (very blonde) forwards leads goal-scoring: Stina Blackstenius, Sofia Jakobsson, and Fridolina Rolfö.
2019 WWC Performance: 
They won two of their group games, but played a reserved squad against the USA and picked up a 2-0 loss. Had they used their starters, the game might have gone differently, but as it was the last game of group stage, both teams were guaranteed a place in the knockout round. They fought their way through to the consolation round after a loss to the Netherlands, then picked up third place over England. Standout players of the tournament are Asllani, Sembrandt, and Seger. 
Italy
FIFA Ranking: 16
Reputation:
Italy used to be a powerhouse of women’s soccer in the 1990s, but has fallen down the rankings as other European countries strengthen. They do have a good domestic league where most of the players play, leading to a cohesive, flashy team that can hold their own against similar-ranked countries. In 2019 they had a strong performance,  but placed lower in the women’s Euros and had to go through additional qualification against other lower-ranked European teams to earn their spot in the World Cup. They are kind of a wild card in this bracket. 
Player Pool:
Young offensive player Sofia Cantore has been providing organization and structure to the front line and is still in the process of building a relationship with veteran Barbara Bonansea, so this World Cup will be a test of how well they can produce goals. Arianna Caruso and Manuela Giugliano hold down the midfield, and Lisa Boattin is the standout in defense.
2019 WWC performance:
Italy has a surprisingly good start to their World Cup run, beating Australia and showing that they were a force to be reckoned with. They kept pace with Brazil and beat Jamaica, proving that their presence in the tournament was no fluke and making their bracket one of the tightest competitively. They fought their way out of the round of sixteen against China, but fell in the quarters to the Netherlands. Their versatile trio of goalscorers is made up of: Bonansea, Galli, and Girelli.
South Africa
FIFA Ranking: 54
Reputation: 
This is South Africa’s second World Cup. Unfortunately, that probably won’t help them survive the group, as they are the only group without a true “debutante” in it, so they will likely end up in last place. However, they are young and full of spirit, and play with fire lit underneath them, and finished first in the African Cup of Nations in 2022.
Player Pool: 
The most promising players play outside of the South African league. Thembi Kgatlana plays in the USA, and has kept pace and scored goals against top-level American opponents. Linda Motlhalo plays midfield in Scotland and for South Africa. Both of them were in the 2019 World Cup, and have played around the world, so the team will rely on them and their experience to progress from group stage.
2019 WWC performance:
South Africa finished fourth in their group, but did manage to score a goal against Spain. Kgatlana scored their lone goal.
Argentina
FIFA Ranking: 28
Reputation:
Like any South American team, Argentina lacks the funding to be on par with their men's side, but they make do with what they do have. Argentina's tournament record isn't great, mostly because they haven't been in many tournaments, but they did hold their own in their 2019 group, playing three very close games and proving their mettle.
Player Pool: 
Goalkeeper Vanina Correa had an outstanding performance at the 2019 World Cup, but may not be the starter for 2023 after not many club appearances. Estefanía Banini is the most talented field player, and plays for one of the best clubs in the world, Real Madrid. 
2019 WWC performance:
Without a win, their two ties were not enough to send them through to the knockout stage. This is probably unfair, as the two ties were against Japan (a difficult opponent) and Scotland.  Argentina showed their stripes in the late comeback, scoring three goals in the last 25 minutes to earn a tie and prevent Scotland from advancing.
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italynt · 2 years
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Italy's squad for the 2022 Euros: Portieri: Francesca Durante (Inter), Laura Giuliani (Milan), Katja Schroffenegger (Fiorentina); Difensori: Elisa Bartoli (AS Roma), Valentina Bergamaschi (Milan), Lisa Boattin (Juventus), Lucia Di Guglielmo (AS Roma), Maria Luisa Filangeri (Sassuolo), Sara Gama (Juventus), Martina Lenzini (Juventus), Elena Linari (AS Roma); Centrocampiste: Arianna Caruso (Juventus), Valentina Cernoia (Juventus), Aurora Galli (Everton), Manuela Giugliano (AS Roma), Martina Rosucci (Juventus), Flaminia Simonetti (Inter); Attaccanti: Barbara Bonansea (Juventus), Agnese Bonfantini (Juventus), Valentina Giacinti (Fiorentina), Cristiana Girelli (Juventus), Martina Piemonte (Milan), Daniela Sabatino (Fiorentina)
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queenkoriandr · 2 years
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@ barbara bonansea do your thing
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