until the 1970s the ban was lifted. 50 years of women organising themselves, their own leagues and tournaments, playing football, but no one acknowledged or recognised it was happening. it was not until the first england official team in 1972 that it started to be flagged up as something that was happening. and 1984 was the first euros final and england lost to sweden. it has been a huge amount of change in a short space of time, only four years the women s super league has been fully professional. we are seeing the combination of all that with the lionesses and their amazing win this summer. it has been a huge journey. tell us what this win will mean for women s football? it will mean a huge amount, not only for women s football and women s sport, women in society seeing women at the top level, being celebrated for those achievements and being supported to reach those achievements. it has been incredible, and i think investment and greater sponsorship and more infrastructure for the w
generations. support from the men s team too here s mason mount and phil foden filming their reactions to that historic win. we can speak now to carrie dunn, author of several books about womens football an an expert on the history of the women s game. it has been a hugejourney, if you look back a century, in 1921 women s football was banned in england and it was not until the 1970s the ban was lifted. 50 years of women organising their own leagues and tournaments, playing football, but no one acknowledged or recognised it was happening. it was not until the first england official team in 1972 that it started to be flagged up as something that was happening. in 1984 was the first euros final and
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