With the “Unstoppable” initiative, UEFA pledges to advance grassroots, development, and competition programmes, aiming for a sustainable future in women’s football by 2030
The Football Association of Malaysia (FAM) has officially announced a transformative makeover for its Women’s National League next year, featuring a total of 11 participating teams.
The time is ripe for women footballers in the country to have proper professional contracts to foster sustainable careers and nurture talent for the national team, according to national women’s head coach Soleen Al-Zoubi.
Reflecting on the strides made over the past decade, Professional Football Association of Malaysia (PFAM) chief executive Izham Ismail highlighted the positive trajectory of women’s football in the country.
Several top athletes aim for salaries that could outpace even the highest-earning footballers, raising questions about the sustainability of funding within Malaysian sports
After months of financial uncertainty, PDRM FC have settled six months of unpaid salaries, lifting morale within the squad as they look to regroup and end their Super League season on a positive note
