What do you think about the FIFA Women's World Cup as a whole? | East Coast Radio

What do you think about the FIFA Women's World Cup as a whole?

"It's been phenomenal and has really set a standard for the next international tournaments," - Carmen Reddy says.

Spain's Queen Letizia (C) lifts the trophy as Spain's players win 2023 Women's World Cup
WILLIAM WEST / AFP

The FIFA Women's World Cup stands out as a beacon of progress, equality, and inspiration. 

The global event showcased the remarkable athleticism and skill of female footballers, and watching this tournament definitely drives the conversation about gender equality, representation, and the power of sport to transcend boundaries. 

Read more: England, Spain pursue history in Women's World Cup final

The final took place on Sunday, and best believe it was a day to remember for Spain as they became the World Champions for the very first time. Spain defeated England 1-0. 

The East Coast Breakfast team took time to acknowledge the efforts of not only Spain, but the amazing tournament as a whole. 

Carmen Reddy loved how the tournament shaped how people think about football. 

"This has really been a successful tournament and truly an outstanding showpiece," says Carmen. 

Spain's forward #18 Salma Paralluelo
MARTY MELVILLE / AFP

The fact that the World Cup has changed and challenged many countries to take women's sport seriously is incredible to see. 

The Breakfast team wanted to touch base on some of the things that stood out for them. 

Read more: Banyana coach issues call for more help after World Cup run.

Shattering Stereotypes

The FIFA Women's World Cup has become a platform to challenge and shatter long-standing gender stereotypes. 

The passion and dedication displayed by the players on the field is a true testament that these athletes are the real deal. This event has been instrumental in showing that determination and talent know no gender boundaries.

Read more: Sky- "Banyana Banyana are Queens for making history"

Inspiring the Next Generation

Representation matters, and the Women's World Cup provided young girls with role models to look up to. 

Young girls in schools are encouraged to dream big and chase their aspirations relentlessly when they see athletes competing at the highest level. 

The tournament's impact extends beyond sports, fostering a belief that barriers can be overcome with perseverance and self-belief.

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Main image attribution: WILLIAM WEST / AFP

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