Arsenal vs Manchester City Photographer Adam Mitten Arsenal clinched three points at home after a late winner from super Stina Blackstenius.

Aston Villa midfielder Remi Allen suffers ACL injury at the end of the season Back Remi Allen picks up injury Aston Villa midfielder Remi Allen suffers ACL injury at the end of the season The FA 22 May 2022 By Charlotte Stacey Aston Villa’s Remi Allen has ruptured her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and misses the remainder of the season. The 31-year-old midfielder is due to undergo surgery in the coming weeks. Allen, who joined from Leicester City last summer, has scored five goals in 22 games in her first campaign with Villa. News

It was a welcome return for Laura Wienroither at Meadow Park as the Gunners beat Bristol City 5-0 Back Match Report Debuts and returns: Arsenal are victorious over Bristol City It was a welcome return for Laura Wienroither at Meadow Park as the Gunners beat Bristol City 5-0 Arsenal Women 15 April 2024 By Paul Donegan Arsenal were convincing 5-0 winners over struggling Bristol City on Sunday evening at Meadow Park in the Women’s Super League. Beth Mead and Alessia Russo scored two each whilst Ella Powell put the ball into her own net for the Gunners other goal. The visitors played with a back five, and one of these, Amy Rodgers, made a good tackle to stop an early Arsenal attack. Arsenal did take the lead in the 7th minute when Caitlin Foord cut in from the left and saw her effort hit the post but Mead was there to put the rebound into the net. Brooke Aspin blocked a Steph Catley effort behind for a corner in the 11th minute. From the resulting corner, the ball found Victoria Pelova on the edge of the area, she took a touch and sent a shot crashing off the crossbar. Lotte Wubben-Moy intercepted a through ball from Ffion Morgan before it could reach its target in the 18th minute as the Robins looked to attack. Stina Blacksteinus was denied by a good save from Fran Bentley when she shot at goal a minute later. Russo saw a shot saved shortly after, then Blackstenius was just unable to get her foot on a low cross as the home side looked to add a second. In the 25th minute, Arsenal captain Kim Little, who had a fantastic game, sent a thunderous shot from just outside the area narrowly over. A few minutes later, Russo’s shot from 20-yards was easily claimed by Bentley. Some nice build up from Arsenal finished with Pelova shooting wide on the half hour mark. Mead made it 2-0 in the 32nd minute when after her initial shot had been blocked on the line, she fired in the rebound from close range. Two minutes later, it was 3-0 when Catley’s cross from the left side deflected off Powell and looped over the goalkeeper into the back of her own net. Bristol City’s Morgan saw an effort go well over in the 37th minute with what was their first attempt at goal of the match. City’s defence was having difficulty clearing the ball at times as Arsenal put pressure on. Sarah Stratigakas saw a header go just wide via a deflection, then Wubben-Moy was again there to stop a cross from the visitors as the end of the first half approached. Emily Fox had the Gunners first shot of the second half in the 51st minute but this was easily gathered by Bentley, then Mead shot over. At the other end, Catley made an important tackle as Emily Syme was threatening the Gunners goal before Sabrina D’Angelo kept out Amalie Thestrup’s effort. In the 59th minute, Russo scored Arsenal’s fourth with a shot from the edge of the area that was too powerful for Bentley to keep out. Both Mead and Little forced the visitors goalkeeper to make saves as the Gunners looked to extend their lead further. In the 68th minute, Bentley made a brilliant save when she tipped over Fox’s effort from the edge of the area. Northern Ireland’s record goalscorer Rachel Furness came on as a substitute for Bristol City after a spell out injured. There was a scramble in the Arsenal penalty area following a Robins corner before the ball was cleared. Second half substitute, Katie McCabe, passed to Russo who shot into the back of the net from just inside the area to score her second of the night and Arsenal’s fifth in the 73rd minute. Russo was looking to score a hat-trick but her powerful shot in the 77th minute was blocked by the foot of Aspin. Russo then dinked the ball wide four minutes later as she went close again to scoring her third. Laura Wienroither came on in the 81st minute to a great reception for her first appearance since rupturing her ACL last May. 17-year-old Katie Reid came on a bit later to make her senior Arsenal debut. The Gunners had the final chance of the match when Blackstenius was denied by Bentley, whose saves had helped keep the score down. Arsenal remain in third position in the WSL, six points off top spot but nine points clear of fourth with four games left so looking good to qualify for the UEFA Women’s Champions League next season. Bristol City stay bottom, seven points from safety with the same amount of games left and not having won in 13 league games. Line-ups Arsenal (4-2-3-1): D’Angelo, Fox (Wienroither 81’), Williamson (Reid 87’), Wubben-Moy, Catley, Pelova, Little (c), Mead (McCabe 63’), Russo, Foord (Lacasse 63’), Blackstenius Unused substitutes: Zinsberger, Goldie, Lia, Goals – Mead 7’, 32’, Powell (o.g.) 34’, Russo 59’, 73’ Bristol City (5-4-1) : Bentley, Powell (Bull 69’), Rodgers, Aspin, Connolly (c), Napier, Morgan, Syme (Furness 69’), Stratigakis (Layzell 69’), Thestrup, Evans (Ward 79’) Unused substitutes: Yanez, Struck, Clark, Jones, Slocombe Referee – Lisa Benn Attendance – 3,565

They Don't Teach This by Eni Aluko They Don't Teach This They Don't Teach This by Eni Aluko Eni Aluko: 102 appearances for England women's national football team. First female pundit on Match of the Day. UN Women UK ambassador. Guardian columnist. First class honors law degree. Now an inspirational author. They Don't Teach This steps beyond the realms of memoir to explore themes of dual nationality and identity, race and institutional prejudice, success, failure and faith. It is an inspiring manifesto to change the way readers and the future generation choose to view the challenges that come in their life applying life lessons with raw truths of Eni's own personal experience. Available to buy: https://www.amazon.co.uk/They-Dont-Teach-Eniola-Aluko/dp/1529112850/ref=d_pd_sbs_sccl_2_4/257-3022985-0041206?pd_rd_w=YxKRu&content-id=amzn1.sym.b3680bff-f077-48e1-82e2-187909445cc9&pf_rd_p=b3680bff-f077-48e1-82e2-187909445cc9&pf_rd_r=MB06SSD6DNMKTJMZJGMW&pd_rd_wg=3q2mA&pd_rd_r=60e070ce-d748-43c8-92b0-b4383011aef4&pd_rd_i=1529112850&psc=1

Arsenal's number 3 signs personal new deal with childhood club Back Lotte Wubben-Moy – a true Gooner Arsenal's number 3 signs personal new deal with childhood club Arsenal FC 7 May 2022 By Charlotte Stacey Arsenal centre-back Lotte Wubben-Moy has signed a new contract with the club for an undisclosed term. The 23-year-old returned to North London in September 2020 after a spell playing in college football in the States and has since made 61 appearances and scored five goals for the Gunners. Adding her own personal touch, Wubben-Moy’s new contract also has a clause pertaining to the players commitment to working closely with Arsenal in the Community. Wubben-Moy commented, “it’s a commitment to the club and it’s a commitment to Arsenal, the community that it’s active in and to my life as a whole, because that’s what Arsenal is – it’s my life.” News

A quick guide to Tottenham Hotspur who compete in the Women's Super League. Tottenham Hotspur Website https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/teams/women/players/ Manager Rehanne Skinner - ENG Captain Shelina Zadorsky Tottenham Hotspur Ashleigh Neville Photographer: Edward Payne Becky Spencer Photographer: Girls on the Ball Tottenham Hotspur 1/7 Squad Player Position Number Nationality DOB Tinja-Riikka Korpela GK 1 FIN 05/05/1986 Becky Spencer GK 22 ENG/JAM 22/02/1991 Esther Morgan DF 2 WAL 28/08/2002 Shelina Zadorsky DF 3 CAN 24/10/1992 Kerys Harrop DF 6 ENG 03/12/1990 Ria Percival DF 12 NZL 07/12/1989 Asmita Ale DF 13 ENG 03/11/2001 Ashleigh Neville DF 29 ENG 29/04/1993 Josie Green MF 4 WAL 25/04/1993 Cho So-hyun MF 8 KOR 24/06/1988 Tang Jiali MF 9 CHN 16/03/1995 Maeva Clemoran MF 21 FRA 10/11/1992 Jessica Naz FW 7 ENG 24/09/2000 Rachel Williams FW 10 ENG 10/01/1988 Angela Addison FW 14 ENG 09/12/1999 Kit Graham FW 16 ENG 11/11/1995 Kyah Simon FW 17 AUS 25/06/1991 Chioma Ubogagu FW 18 ENG 10/09/1992 Rosella Ayane FW 23 ENG/MAR 16/03/1996 Ground The Hive Stadium, London HA8 6AG

Manchester City are off the mark earning a full three points and a clean sheet against West Ham Back Match Report Jill Roord is back in business in the WSL Manchester City are off the mark earning a full three points and a clean sheet against West Ham Ryan Asman 3 October 2023 By Paul Donegan Lauren Hemp and debutant Jill Roord scored goals early in the second half as Manchester City beat West Ham United 2-0 in the Women’s Super League on Sunday at the Chigwell Construction Stadium. The Hammers Mackenzie Arnold saved Chloe Kelly’s penalty between the goals. Leila Ouahabi was sent off for City later in the match. In her first match in charge of West Ham, Rehanne Skinner gave a debut to Japanese international forward Riko Ueki. She lined her side up in a 5-3-2 formation. Gareth Taylor was without the injured Bunny Shaw for Manchester City so Hemp started in the centre position with Mary Fowler and Kelly out wide. Taylor lined his side up in a 4-3-3 formation. Roord had the first shot at goal for the visitors in the 5th minute which went wide. Roord then dispossessed the home sides Honoka Hayashi before chipping the ball over from the edge of the area in the 15th minute. In the 21st minute, Kelly sent in a good cross from the right side that Fowler put over for City. For a lot of the first half, Manchester City had a lot of possession but didn’t create that many chances whilst West Ham looked at their most threatening on the break but didn’t force Khiara Keating to make any saves. The visitors next chance came in the 37th minute when Ouahabi effort from 20 yards straight at Arnold. A minute later, the assured Keating came out and claimed a West Ham cross. Fowler and Hemp swapped positions late in the first half, and it was Hemp coming in from the left side who had City’s next attempt three minutes before half time but put it over. Arnold stopped a Hemp header right on half time but the offside flag was up anyway. Ueki forced Keating into a diving save in the first 15 seconds of the second half with West Ham’s first, and only, shot on target in the match. Photo: Ryan Asman Manchester City went ahead in the 48th minute when Hemp received a pass from Laia Aleixandri and finished with a lovely curling effort from outside the area into the corner of the net. The visitors were awarded a penalty a minute later after Shannon Cooke handballed in the area. Kelly took the spot kick but Arnold dived to her right and made a fantastic save to keep it out. In the 55th minute, club record signing Roord doubled City’s lead when she got between two West Ham defenders and onto a pass from Aleixandri before finishing with a shot into the bottom corner from 10-yards. Denya Castellanos had the visitors next couple of chances with a half volley that Arnold saved a couple of minutes after their second goal, then a low shot straight at the Australian international goalkeeper in the 64th minute. Ouahabi was sent off for City after she brought down Emma Harries in the 71st minute. There was a slight delay before the free kick was given and another slight delay before the red card was shown whilst it looked like the referee was checking with some of the other officials. The Hammers Shannon Cooke curled an effort wide in the 84th minute. Two minutes later, Asseyi had a chance but put it wide as the home side looked to get a goal back. Filippa Angeldahl had the last chance of the match for the away side during stoppage time at the end of the second half but her shot was easily saved. Both sides are next in action again next Sunday in the WSL with West Ham travelling to Brighton, whilst Manchester City host champions Chelsea. Line ups West Ham United (5-3-2): Arnold (c), Evans, Shimizu, Cissoko, Cooke, Smith, Stringer (Denton 76’), Filis (Flannery 76’), Hayashi, Ueki (Harries 60’), Asseyi Unused substitutes: Walsh, Atkinson, Ziu, Ademiluyi Booked - Cissoko Manchester City (4-3-3): Keating, Aleixandri, Kennedy, Greenwood (c), Ouahabi, Castellanos (Blaksted 83’), Hasegawa, Roord (Angeldahl 89’), Kelly (Casparij 76’), Hemp, Fowler Unused substitutes: Roebuck, Houghton, Coombs, Morgan, Park, Mace Goals – Hemp 48’, Roord 55’ Booked – Castellanos Sent off – Ouahabi 71’ Referee – Abigail Byrne

The game that is waiting for the world to catch up. The Growing Game Wednesday, 28 October 2020 By Charlotte Stacey The game that is waiting for the world to catch up. via Google Images Women's football in England, and indeed worldwide, is beginning to move onto a bigger platform. What was once a somewhat taboo hobby for some, is now hurtling towards the limelight, and is on its way to taking centre stage. Awareness of the women's game is slowly but surely growing. Last year the Lionesses drew in an impressive 11.7 million viewers for their World Cup semi-final, the BBC's biggest live audience of the year. With this mighty feat, paired with increasingly regular attendance across all league games, it is clear that interest in the game is certainly on the rise. Historically, women's football has received very little in the way of funding. The FA finally took the game under its wing 26 years ago, yet the FA's Women's Super League did not turn fully professional until the 2018-2019 season. However, we are now starting to see a larger backing from the FA, as well as development in the way of outside investors. Sponsorship deals from several large, well-known brands for the English national side, together with Barclays sponsorship of the WSL, demonstrate the emergent marketability of the sport. Women's football in England, and indeed worldwide, is beginning to move onto a bigger platform. What was once a somewhat taboo hobby for some, is now hurtling towards the limelight, and is on its way to taking centre stage. Awareness of the women's game is slowly but surely growing. Last year the Lionesses drew in an impressive 11.7 million viewers for their World Cup semi-final, the BBC's biggest live audience of the year. With this mighty feat, paired with increasingly regular attendance across all league games, it is clear that interest in the game is certainly on the rise. Historically, women's football has received very little in the way of funding. The FA finally took the game under its wing 26 years ago, yet the FA's Women's Super League did not turn fully professional until the 2018-2019 season. However, we are now starting to see a larger backing from the FA, as well as development in the way of outside investors. Sponsorship deals from several large, well-known brands for the English national side, together with Barclays sponsorship of the WSL, demonstrate the emergent marketability of the sport. Encouragingly, players in the England squad are beginning to form deals with sponsors, and perhaps quite rightly so. It is, after all, these same players gathering momentum from the front, who are opening themselves up for the criticisms and opinions of the masses. It is important to remember that select partnership is not unusual in any walk of life, and the handful of Lionesses receiving sponsorship should not be alienated in light of this. Whichever way it may be presented, increased investment in the game is crucial for its growth. Yet, we do not underestimate the players championing the game across the leagues. Those who are just as dedicated, and who strengthen the game with as much passion and commitment as those at the top. Lead from the front, build from the back. Major overseas signings are elevating interest in the WSL, and this is subsequently leading to the demand for more league games to be broadcasted. Apps such as the FA player, and select matches chosen by the BBC and BT sport, has meant that there has been a gradual increase in transmission. This has opened the door to larger audiences. However, this coverage is not always reliable, nor transparent. Just recently the BBC advertised the broadcast of several FA Cup 4th round ties. Yet only one match was televised, much to the irritation of those unable to physically attend these games. What is more, many key games continue to be the victims of scheduling conflict. Most recently, the Continental Cup semi-finals took place as midweek fixtures. Whilst this alone is not a huge issue, it does significantly limit the number of fans able to travel. However, with both matches kicking-off at the same time, as well as them clashing with a men's Manchester derby, many viewers, most notably United and City supporters, were stuck between a rock and a hard place. It is scheduling mishaps such as these that hinder the organic growth of the game. Currently for many club fans, the men's game will always take precedence. The issue of equality is ever present in the women's game. Lewes FC's current campaign has succeeded in highlighting the pay gap between the men's and the women's game, identifying the huge difference in winnings. Favourably Lewes FC have found themselves in a position in which they are able to accommodate both their male and female players equally. Whilst this is certainly commendable, unfortunately for most clubs, it simply is not yet possible to sustain equal pay. This is especially true of larger clubs, in which the difference in revenue brought in by the male and female teams is vast. Luckily these players do not play football for money. They play for love of the game and with the respect and support of each other. It is perhaps these qualities that makes the women's game so endearing to watch, and so enjoyable to root for. But whilst Lewes FC's campaign may have a long way to go in achieving equal pay across the board, it has certainly drawn attention to the sheer disparity between the male and female game. Monetary value aside, equality embodies so much more than just pay. Equality encompasses respect, value and dignity; areas in which female players regularly tend to find themselves on the back foot. A recent report featured in the Daily Mail investigated the state of some of the women's facilities in the WSL. What was uncovered was bothersome, but perhaps not surprising. The report highlighted the squalor states many teams are subjected to when travelling, and the less than adequate catering arrangements, amongst other issues. It is here where issues of equality really hit home. What must be instilled is that both male and female players are a part of one club, and should be treated as such. Nevertheless, it is important to recognise that the women's game is not yet expecting the all singing, all dancing facilities harboured by the men's. But what is expected, are half decent amenities, as would be regulation for any other place of work. Or at the very least, a fridge. Criticisms of the women's game, more often than not, question the quality of play. This is then typically compared directly to the men's game. But players can only do so much with what is available to them. There is still much to be said about the condition of pitches and the standard of officiating, which with both cases, there are huge inconsistencies. Yet, despite these factors, there are certainly more than a few female players who would not look out of place in a men's match. Being a part of a sport that is growing is exciting, but also terribly frustrating. Waiting for the world to catch up can definitely be disheartening. The general consensus among governing bodies indicates that a rise in overall interest, including physical attendees and televised viewers, will lead to an increase in financial and promotional backing. Yet with unreliable coverage and continuous scheduling conflicts, we find ourselves in a catch-22 situation. But, with the continuous devotion of fans to raise awareness of the game, and to support their players, there is no reason as to why the game should not naturally flourish. Fans should not fret, there has been substantial growth, and there will continue to be. We are headed toward something special, just you wait and see.

Chelsea book their place in the semi-finals of the Conti Cup after a convincing 3-1 win over Spurs Back Match Report Conti Cup: Tottenham Hotspur v Chelsea Chelsea book their place in the semi-finals of the Conti Cup after a convincing 3-1 win over Spurs Chelsea FCW Twitter 27 January 2023 Paul Donegan Chelsea reached the Conti Cup semi-finals with a 3-1 win over Tottenham Hotspur on Wednesday evening at Brisbane Road. Sam Kerr scored twice (though the first might be an own goal from Molly Bartrip) and second half substitute Fran Kirby got the other. Former Chelsea player Drew Spence scored a late consolation goal for Spurs. The pitch had passed an afternoon inspection and it was not as cold as previous evenings, though it was raining heavily as the sides warmed but that got lighter during the match. The home side had won their Conti Cup group to reach this stage. Manu Iwabuchi made her debut for Spurs after joining on loan from Arsenal. Beth England also made her first home appearance against her former side. Rehanne Skinner’s Tottenham lined up with five across the back when defending with Celin Bizet and Kerys Harrop playing as wing backs. When attacking, their formation looked like it turned into 3-4-3. Chelsea were making their first appearance in the Conti Cup this season after not playing in the group stage due to being in the UEFA Women’s Champions League. They made one change from their abandoned game against Liverpool at the weekend with Lauren James coming in for Niamh Charles. Emma Hayes used a 4-2-3-1 formation with the full backs getting forward, especially Eve Perisset, to support. Tottenham had the first chance but a Eveliina Summanen free kick went straight at Zecira Musovic who easily caught it. Chelsea first opportunity came when a ball found Perisset who sent a low shot narrowly wide. Bizet had the next effort for Spurs but again the shot was straight at Musovic. The Chelsea fans were making a lot of noise, and they saw their side have the next chance when a nice move finished with James seeing her low shot saved by Tinja-Riikka Korpela. Korpela made another save when she caught Jelena Cankovic’s 20-yard effort. James had the visitors next opportunity but her low shot was deflected just wrong side of post. From the corner, James had another effort at goal but her powerful shot from 18-yards sailed over the crossbar. In the 38th minute, Chelsea took the lead when Cuthbert’s low cross shot found the back of net when Kerr (or maybe Bartrip, or combination of both) got a touch on it. The Blues had another chance before half time when Perisset’s cross found head of Kerr but the ball went into the keepers hands. The first chance for the second half went Tottenham’s way when Spence shot wide in the 49th minute. It was a fairly quiet start chance wise after the break with neither side having another attempt at goal until the midway point of it when the visitors made it 2-0. James received the ball and went past Harrop then passed to Kirby who finished first time from 12-yards to score Chelsea’s second in the 68th minute. Rosella Ayane saw her shot go wide for the home side a minute after they went two behind. Another nice Chelsea move in the 73rd minute finished with a Kerr shot being blocked. A Chelsea cross was headed narrowly wide of their own post by a Tottenham defender. From corner, a James shot from the edge of area was easily claimed by Korpela. Korpela made two saves in quick succession to stop Chelsea extending their lead when first she came out to block a shot, then seconds later saved another effort with her legs. Chelsea made it 3-0 in the 86th minute when they took a quick free kick which found Kerr who finished when she dinked the ball over Korpela. Five minutes of stoppage time were signalled and both sides had chances during that. A ball from a free kick found England but her low effort was saved for the home side. Chelsea went down the other end but James couldn’t get clean contact on a low cross across goal. Tottenham got a goal back in the fourth minute of added time when Drew Spence found the top corner of the net with a rocket of a shot from just outside the area. The win sees Chelsea through to the semi-finals of the Conti Cup for the sixth consecutive season, they will face West Ham United. Both Spurs and Chelsea start their FA Cup campaigns on Sunday with Tottenham at home to Championship leaders London City Lionesses whilst Chelsea are at home to fellow WSL side Liverpool. Line ups Tottenham Hotspur (5-4-1): Korpela, Bizet, Turner, Bartrip, Zadorsky (c), Harrop, Ayane, Summanen (James 82’), Spence, Iwabuchi (Ubogagu 59’), England Substitutes: Spencer, Naz, Karczewska, Ale Goal – Spence 90’+4 Booked – Ayane Chelsea (4-2-3-1): Musovic, Perisset (Charles 83’), Buchanan, Bright (c), Carter, Ingle (Fleming 61’), Cuthbert, James, Cankovic (Kirby 61’), Reiten (Kaneryd 76’), Kerr Substitutes: Berger, Svitkova, Eriksson, Mjelde, Abdullina Goals – Kerr 38’, 86’, Kirby 68’ Booked – Reiten, James Referee – Sunny Singh Gill

Ground Guide Coventry United By Paul Donegan This guide is from when I went to the Butts Park Arena to watch Coventry United play Crystal Palace on Sunday 10th October in the FA Women’s Championship. Things might be different from this guide of course if you decide to visit this ground. Address Butts Park Arena, Butts Rd, Coventry, CV1 3GE Location and Ground History Butts Park Arena is located fairly centrally in Coventry, about a 20/25 minute walk from the city centre. I arrived in Coventry a bit early so went and had a look around the ruins of the old cathedral and the new one next door. The stadium opened in 2004 as the new home of the Coventry rugby union side with the rugby league side, Coventry Bears joining them there shortly afterwards. Both still play at the stadium now. Coventry United (both men’s and women’s sides) started playing there in 2017 (according to Wikipedia). I didn’t notice much saying that the football sides play there outside or inside the ground. Getting There Coventry station is about a 15 minute walk from the ground and is served by trains from London (Euston), Birmingham, Manchester, Oxford, Reading and lots of other places in between those. There is a car park at the ground but it is pay and display. There are a number of buses that run along Butts Road which goes past the ground. Tickets I bought my ticket online and received a confirmation email which I printed off and took to the match and this was okay to use to get in. It cost me £10 but check the link below for all the prices and if you want to buy tickets for a Coventry United home match. You can pay on the day at the turnstile by cash or card and it is the same prices. Buy Tickets https://culfc-media.co.uk/matchtickets/ The Stadium The turnstiles are in one corner of the ground by the car park. There weren’t any bag searches. There is a big covered seated stand along one side of the pitch whilst the rest of the ground is uncovered standing. The far end of the ground from the entrance was not open for supporters as well as part of the side opposite the stand where the managers and subs are. Above this area there is a scoreboard but this wasn’t working for this match. There are toilets at either end of the seated stand, by the turnstiles and in the entrance area to the bar at the far end. Food and Drink The bar is under the seated stand with the entrance to it being at the far end from the entrance. You can take all drinks outside if you wish and it is card payment only for them. A bit of a lack of food though with the only thing being available to eat were crisps from the bar which cost £1 a packet (Walkers basic flavours). There is a Burger King near the station plus some shops/takeaways and a pub on the walk from station to ground and of course there are lots of places to eat and drink in the city centre. Merchandise Didn’t see any merchandise when I was at the ground but there is a section on the website where you can have a look at things that are available to buy. The programme is only available online.

Lotte Wubben-Moy Position Centre Back D.O.B 11/01/1999 Club Arsenal via The FA

Arsenal v Everton Photographer Adam Mitten A Saturday afternoon in the sun at Meadow Park saw Arsenal inch a win over visitors Everton thanks to Beth Mead's half time goal. Arsenal 2 -1 Everton