The powerhouse Liverpool forward secured a record-breaking 90 per cent of the vote, while Arsenal’s Alessia Russo topped a wide field to win the women’s award, writes JAMES NALTON
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Hayes feels female coaches do not get as many chances as male counterparts
US manager Emma Hayes with her son Harry following the Women's Gold Medal Match at Parc des Princes, Paris, on the 15th day of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games in France, August 10, 2024
The outcome of the Shakespearean modern-day classic, where legacy was reborn, continues to resonate in the mind of Morning Star boxing writer JOHN WIGHT
EMMA HAYES said today she feels female coaches are regularly afforded a shorter rope than their male counterparts.
The United States women’s national team boss enjoyed a 12-season stint at Chelsea, but her longevity remains an anomaly in a league where homegrown female bosses are an endangered species.
While the WSL is densely populated with top English players, just two English women are in charge of top-flight sides this season after all four summer vacancies were filled by candidates from outside Britain.
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