Women in sport

More than a quarter of all social media comments directed towards sportswomen are sexist, sexualised, belittling or otherwise negative in nature.

Sport needs more female leaders and there are many reasons for this but no more compelling than the need for a drastic change of culture.

Annie Flamsteed is the founder and CEO of iNSPIRE SPORT, an app that supports young athletes stay mentally and physically strong in sport.

Amelia Kuk’s latest achievement is playing for the Brisbane Broncos & winning the 2018 premiership. She tells Women’s Agenda how sport is driving change.

Despite the growing popularity of AFLW the level of interest in, and the treatment of, women’s sport remains problematic.

Women represent just 22% of board chairs and 13% of CEOs across more than 60 Australian sporting organisations. It’s no coincidence.

Tennis star Ash Barty has won her biggest career title to date with her victory at the Miami Open, the first Australian to win the tournament.

A new attendance record for women’s sport in Australia was broken on Sunday. More than 53,000 people flocked to Adelaide Oval.

Roz Richards is the head myotherapist for dominant AFL team the Western Bulldogs and she’s also recently launched her own mobile myotherapy business.

AFLW player Tayla Harris set the #TaylaKickChallenge: replicate her kick, share the picture online & a winner will receive a free pair of Nike boots.

Women’s sport has increasingly grown from amateur to professional and maternity leave and childcare have been high-profile elements in negotiating deals.

The word ‘crazy’ has been given a shakeup In a new Nike ad led by tennis superstar Serena Williams.