allowed the International Federation for football (FIFA) teams shed light on various social issues through leadership badges.
The German national team announced today, Wednesday, that it had chosen the “Unite to End Violence Against Women” armband, in partnership with the United Nations Women’s Organization.
“We will wear one captain’s armband throughout the tournament, in order to end violence against women,” Pope said today, Wednesday, at the national team’s training camp in Wyonge. Pope said the team made this choice because violence against women is “a big issue, especially in terms of domestic violence.”
The German national team, which has won the World Cup twice, begins its campaign in the tournament with a confrontation its Moroccan counterpart Next Monday, in the group that also includes Colombia and South Korea.
In previous matches, Bob wore a rainbow-colored captain’s armband, which is a symbol of the LGBTQ community. However, the badge will not be allowed to be worn at the Women’s World Cup, which is scheduled to take place between July 20 and August 20 in Australia and New Zealand.
And he mentioned fifa Women’s teams can wear badges that support various social causes, including inclusion, peace and gender equality.
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Melanie Leopolz (29 years old) – Germany
Melanie Leopols, mother of a nine-month-old baby, is going to the World Championships for the third time. “Of course it’s very challenging and difficult but it’s a beautiful thing because I can combine both. I knew pregnancy during my athletic career had its risks. But it’s great that I can do it with the right support.”
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Alex Morgan (34 years old) – USA
Alex Morgan is one of the superstars of women’s football: she won two World Cup titles and once gold at the Olympic Games. In 2020, Morgan gave birth to a baby girl, Elena Carrasco. “As much as I love football, I’m now playing for something bigger in me. I don’t know if I’m going to say I’m a different player. I just think I’ve grown.”
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Julie Ertz (31 years old) – USA
Julie Ertz wins World Cup titles with Alex Morgan in 2015 and 2019 with the United States. And in August 2022 she gave birth to her son, Madden Matthew. And now she’s back on the bigger stage after less than one year. “Stepping back and getting a new perspective gave me new motivation,” Ertz says.
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Crystal Dunn (31 years old) – USA
Crystal Dunn has already had quite a career, the culmination of which was winning the World Cup title in 2019 with the United States. She is a midfielder and mother to Marcel Jean who was born in May 2022. Dane (pictured right #19) played in the World Cup just 14 months after giving birth.
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Amal Majri (30 years old) – France
Amal Mejri is the first mother of the French national team. However, coach Herve Renard admits that France is still a little behind in dealing with soccer mothers. “He’s very caring and well-informed when it comes to female motherhood,” Magri tells FIFA.com. “We’ve talked a lot about what would work best for all of us.”
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Konya Bloomer, 25, Jamaica
“I think it’s important for young girls all over the world, and especially in Jamaica, that they can start a family and at the same time get back to playing,” says Konia Bloomer. She is traveling with Jamaica to the Women’s World Cup for the second time. She is a defender and captain of the team and has a great responsibility as a mother of a child, on and off the field.
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Sheena Mathews, (29 years old) – Jamaica
When Jamaica first competed in the 2019 World Cup, Chyna Matthews was a mother of two. And this year the Matthews family expanded even further. In 2022 she gave birth to her third child. FIFA described Matthews (center) as a “heroic mother” for Jamaica.
In the Women’s World Cup… players combine football and motherhood
Vanina Correa, 39, Argentina
Fanina Correa will captain the Argentine national team in its fourth World Cup tournament. Before her last participation in the tournament in France, she gave birth to twins Luna and Romeo, thus becoming the first mother in the Argentine team.
2023-07-19 12:59:03
#Germanys #womens #badge #message #World #Cup #Arabic
