logo
🚨 PFA name six contenders for Women's Players' Player of the Year award

🚨 PFA name six contenders for Women's Players' Player of the Year award

Yahoo4 hours ago

🚨 PFA name six contenders for Women's Players' Player of the Year award
The Professional Footballers' Association have revealed the six candidates up for this season's Players' Player of the Year award in the Women's Super League.
Arsenal duo Mariona Caldentey and Alessia Russo are named alongside Chelsea stalwart Erin Cuthbert.
Advertisement
Manchester City also have two representatives with Yui Hasegawa and Mary Fowler in the half dozen.
That is rounded off by Manchester United goalkeeper Phallon Tullis-Joyce.
The winner will be named at the PFA Awards' dinner in Manchester at the end of August.
📸 James Fearn - 2025 Getty Images

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025
England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025

Yahoo

time28 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025

Hannah Hampton says she will do her best to 'fill the gloves' of the goalkeepers who came before her at this summer's European Championship. Mary Earps's shock international retirement at the end of May left Chelsea's Hampton as England's No 1 ahead of their Euros title defence in Switzerland. Advertisement Hampton, 24, has kept seven clean sheets in 15 senior appearances, but has never played at a major international tournament. When asked about her journey at a media day ahead of the tournament, Hampton told reporters: 'Did I think, when I was a young girl, I'd be sitting here right now in the position I am? Absolutely not, but am I proud and am I looking forward to the challenges ahead? Yes. 'I'm going to be trying my absolute best to fill the gloves of the 'keepers (who came) before and the success they've had.' Earps's retirement at age 32 came as a shock to head coach Sarina Wiegman, who admitted she was 'disappointed' by the Paris Saint-Germain player's decision. Advertisement However, Hampton was already in pole position for the starting spot at the Euros before Earps stepped back. She had started three consecutive matches across February and April and Wiegman confirmed after those games that the Chelsea 'keeper was 'a little bit ahead' of Earps. With Earps retired and backups (Orlando Pride's Anna Moorhouse and Manchester City's Khiara Keating) having no international caps, Hampton is the undisputed No 1. 'Getting that bit of clarity already helps you prepare for whatever your role is,' Hampton told reporters. 'My role is different this time around compared to the last tournaments but it's not going to change my mindset. I'm there to enjoy myself, do the nation proud with all the girls, and get memories.' Asked about Earps' retirement, Hampton added: 'We have to obviously respect what her decision is. Advertisement 'I think there's been quite a bit of scrutiny that she probably doesn't deserve with everything that she's achieved in the game and obviously put women's goalkeeping on the map for the younger generation. 'I've sent her a text and I congratulated her on a very successful international career and I think that's all I really can do.' Hampton also paid tribute to Earps as a 'big personality' in the England fold. She said: 'I don't think I could safely say I'm probably as vocal or as big a personality as Mary, when she was playing (for England). 'It's probably one thing I have got to learn from a lot.' Advertisement England play Jamaica on June 29, their final game before kicking off their Euros title defence against France on July 5. They also face the Netherlands and Wales in their group. This article originally appeared in The Athletic. UK Women's Football, Women's World Cup 2025 The Athletic Media Company

Every winner of the 2025 Football in Berkshire Awards
Every winner of the 2025 Football in Berkshire Awards

Yahoo

time31 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Every winner of the 2025 Football in Berkshire Awards

Every winner of the 2025 Football in Berkshire Awards (Image: Pixabay) Football in Berkshire celebrated another action-packed Berkshire Football Awards ceremony at Double-Barrelled Brewery in Reading. Another sold-out audience was in attendance to see the great and good of football across the county be recognised for their hard-work. Take a look below at the winners. Matchday Experience: Winners: Windsor & Eton Advertisement Short Listed: Burnham FC Reading YMCA Tadley Calleva Supporter of the Season: Winners: Eloise Berry-Hargreaves – Hungerford Town Short Listed: Callum Withers – Slough Town Christopher Dawson – Windsor & Eton Katie and Neil Bridgland – Reading Women Grounds Team of the Season: Winners: Jason Stewart – Maidenhead United Short Listed: Lewis Clements & George Gould – Windsor & Eton Mark Lemm & Luke Howroyd – Reading YMCA Reading City Ground Staff Volunteer of the Season: Winners: Angy King – Reading Women Short Listed Connor McNeish – Slough Town Mark Bradley – Cookham Dean Natasha Loughrey – Wokingham Town Natasha Pantony – Eversley & California Photographer of the Season: Winners: John Leakey – Bracknell Town Short Listed: Charlee Bradbury Daisy Spiers Neil Graham Goal of the Season: Winners: Anas Igozouln – Ascot United Short Listed: Alex Woodhead – Finchampstead Megan Halfacree – Maidenhead United Scott Davies – Slough Town Best Website: Short Listed: Burghfield FC Burnham FC Slough Town Windsor & Eton Best Content Creator: Winners: Ryan Sheehan & Reading City Short Listed: Caversham United Harry McBain – Wokingham Town Tadley Calleva Best Individual Event: Winners: Caversham United Women v Reading FC Women Short Listed: Caversham United Kit Competition Clive McNelly Memorial Match (Wokingham Town) EBFL Showcase Football Writer of the Season: Winners: Dave Read – Wandering Tractor Advertisement Short Listed: Base of the Pyramid Neal Jeffs – Ascot United Peter Matthews – Reading Women Physio of the Season: Winners: Casey Smyth – Windsor & Eton Short Listed: Dan Harris – Bracknell Town Declan Dowling – Thatcham Town Salil Das – Binfield Manager of the Season (Women): Winners: Cathy Corr – Windsor & Eton Short Listed: Andy Cox – Ascot United Emeka Ehenulo – AFC Caversham Ryan Robinson – Maidenhead United Development Manager of the Season (Men): Winners: Devonn Reid – Westwood Wanderers Short Listed: Bailey Gandolfi – FC Bracknell Jamie Tompkins – Ascot United Matty Angell – Windsor & Eton Mitchel Cooper & Darryl Jelly – Eversley & California Referee of the Season: Winners: Lola Pollard Short Listed Charles Walker Dave Pilling Juliette Forgham Young Player of the Year (Male) Winners: Ty Moorcroft – Woodley United Short Listed CJ Fubler – Binfield Ethan Kitching – Windsor & Eton Jamie Davies – Maidenhead United/Thatcham Town Jaden Odama – Wokingham Town Young Player of the Year (Female) Winners: Ava Broke-Smith – Maidenhead United Short Listed: Cherry Preisner – Reading Emma Donovan – Windsor & Eton Lucy Giles – Woodley United Molly Brookes – Ashridge Park Player of the Season (Male) Winners: Pawel Kowalkowski – Windsor & Eton Short Listed Jack Beech – Maidenhead Town Mark Scott – Ascot United Pawel Kowalkowski – Windsor & Eton Reece Smith – Maidenhead United Player of the Season (Female) Winner: Lana Cashmore – Finchampstead Advertisement Short Listed Lauren Broadhurst – Ashridge Park Lucy Bolitho – Reading Sarah Lawrence – Woodley United Darrell Freeland Award for Service to the Local Game Margaret Wrigley

England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025
England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025

New York Times

time42 minutes ago

  • New York Times

England's Hannah Hampton aiming to ‘fill the gloves' of Mary Earps at Euro 2025

Hannah Hampton says she will do her best to 'fill the gloves' of the goalkeepers who came before her at this summer's European Championship. Mary Earps's shock international retirement at the end of May left Chelsea's Hampton as England's No 1 ahead of their Euros title defence in Switzerland. Hampton, 24, has kept seven clean sheets in 15 senior appearances, but has never played at a major international tournament. Advertisement When asked about her journey at a media day ahead of the tournament, Hampton told reporters: 'Did I think, when I was a young girl, I'd be sitting here right now in the position I am? Absolutely not, but am I proud and am I looking forward to the challenges ahead? Yes. 'I'm going to be trying my absolute best to fill the gloves of the 'keepers (who came) before and the success they've had.' Earps's retirement at age 32 came as a shock to head coach Sarina Wiegman, who admitted she was 'disappointed' by the Paris Saint-Germain player's decision. However, Hampton was already in pole position for the starting spot at the Euros before Earps stepped back. She had started three consecutive matches across February and April and Wiegman confirmed after those games that the Chelsea 'keeper was 'a little bit ahead' of Earps. With Earps retired and backups (Orlando Pride's Anna Moorhouse and Manchester City's Khiara Keating) having no international caps, Hampton is the undisputed No 1. 'Getting that bit of clarity already helps you prepare for whatever your role is,' Hampton told reporters. 'My role is different this time around compared to the last tournaments but it's not going to change my mindset. I'm there to enjoy myself, do the nation proud with all the girls, and get memories.' Asked about Earps' retirement, Hampton added: 'We have to obviously respect what her decision is. 'I think there's been quite a bit of scrutiny that she probably doesn't deserve with everything that she's achieved in the game and obviously put women's goalkeeping on the map for the younger generation. 'I've sent her a text and I congratulated her on a very successful international career and I think that's all I really can do.' Hampton also paid tribute to Earps as a 'big personality' in the England fold. She said: 'I don't think I could safely say I'm probably as vocal or as big a personality as Mary, when she was playing (for England). 'It's probably one thing I have got to learn from a lot.' England play Jamaica on June 29, their final game before kicking off their Euros title defence against France on July 5. They also face the Netherlands and Wales in their group. (Bradley Collyer/PA Images via Getty Images)

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store