My guest is Belinda Scarlett, curator at the National Football Museum in Manchester. We’re talking ahead of a new exhibition in 2021 that builds on the museum’s existing women’s football collection.
We discuss the influential Dick, Kerr Ladies side that drew 50,000-plus crowds before the FA banned women’s football on its affiliated grounds in 1921. The ban lasted 50 years. What could have happened in the women’s game had there never been a ban?
It’s a fascinating listen and an important backdrop to the recent growth of the women’s game.
We release a new podcast every Monday, so be sure to subscribe on your preferred podcast platform. We’re on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Player.FM and Anchor. Look for us in Google Podcasts too. We’d really appreciate a rating or view if you like what we’re doing as it helps others discover our podcast.
Roberto Pennino's book Immortal Torino is out now via Pitch [Photo: Pitch Publishing] My guest…
Phil Harrison's new book explores football in communist Albania [Photo: Pitch Publishing] My guest is…
I speak and train as part of my day job as a content marketer. Now,…
Redbridge take on Colchester United's in the 2024 Essex Senior Cup Final [Photo: Steve Sharman]…
My guest is Ruben Clark (RM Clark), whose new book Winner Stays On covers his travels around…
Athletic Club players acknowledge their supporters at San Mamés [Photo: Tom Wardle] In this guest…