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#thematildas — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #thematildas, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @abcfeeds
    We, the fans, put our idols up on a pedestal an we forget they are human too. Hopefull, Mary will make a great recovery and will be back stronger than ever, physically and mentally.
    #TheMatildas #Matildas #MaryFowler

  2. Matildas coach drops huge claim about player ‘ban’ as Sam Kerr returns after 725 days

    Matildas fans were left thrilled to see Samantha Kerr return to action after 725 days out of action…
    #NewsBeep #News #Football #arsenal #AU #Australia #CaitlinFoord #Chelsea #CourtneyNevin #football #HayleyRaso #JoeMontemurro #matildas #SamanthaKerr #sports #stephcatley #theMatildas #Wales
    newsbeep.com/au/241088/

  3. A reflection on what I'm calling The Matilda Effect.

    I'm not really a sports-team follower. I remember once getting really excited by a great game of beach volleyball, and I did watch the cricket as a kid, but I've never had a sports team and I'd rather play than watch.

    But I've been totally sucked in to cheering on the Matildas (weirdly, not Australia so much as specifically the Matildas). Particularly I've loved how human these women are. The kids are not hidden away, the kindness to other teams, the queer visibility. Awesome.

    To watch all genders get behind a group of women, to want to be these players, to turn their backs on the live AFL and instead cheer the Matildas... To be cliched, it's felt so much bigger than sport. It's felt like a window into what it would look like for a moment if women felt that level of support generally.

    I had an experience this week where I was interviewed for a podcast along with another (male) guest. He was introduced as Dr whereas that titled was dropped from my name (despite me correcting their briefing info the week before). During the interview I was cast as the naive over "overly enthusiastic" perspective and my colleague as the expert (he did a great job backing me). I was also misnamed as Mollie multiple times.

    Afterwards I had this sense of "Not today dickheads!" and I wrote to them and told them this wasn't ok. While I would nearly always stand up for myself this way, I had such a sense of power. It really felt like this week we were allowed to be our best.

    So I am now a convert to the power of sport to do wonderful things. Sport, and the sheer tenacity and hardwork of these players and those who came before who unionised, advocated, and kept playing.

    #thematildas #matildas

  4. A reflection on what I'm calling The Matilda Effect.

    I'm not really a sports-team follower. I remember once getting really excited by a great game of beach volleyball, and I did watch the cricket as a kid, but I've never had a sports team and I'd rather play than watch.

    But I've been totally sucked in to cheering on the Matildas (weirdly, not Australia so much as specifically the Matildas). Particularly I've loved how human these women are. The kids are not hidden away, the kindness to other teams, the queer visibility. Awesome.

    To watch all genders get behind a group of women, to want to be these players, to turn their backs on the live AFL and instead cheer the Matildas... To be cliched, it's felt so much bigger than sport. It's felt like a window into what it would look like for a moment if women felt that level of support generally.

    I had an experience this week where I was interviewed for a podcast along with another (male) guest. He was introduced as Dr whereas that titled was dropped from my name (despite me correcting their briefing info the week before). During the interview I was cast as the naive over "overly enthusiastic" perspective and my colleague as the expert (he did a great job backing me). I was also misnamed as Mollie multiple times.

    Afterwards I had this sense of "Not today dickheads!" and I wrote to them and told them this wasn't ok. While I would nearly always stand up for myself this way, I had such a sense of power. It really felt like this week we were allowed to be our best.

    So I am now a convert to the power of sport to do wonderful things. Sport, and the sheer tenacity and hardwork of these players and those who came before who unionised, advocated, and kept playing.

    #thematildas #matildas

  5. A reflection on what I'm calling The Matilda Effect.

    I'm not really a sports-team follower. I remember once getting really excited by a great game of beach volleyball, and I did watch the cricket as a kid, but I've never had a sports team and I'd rather play than watch.

    But I've been totally sucked in to cheering on the Matildas (weirdly, not Australia so much as specifically the Matildas). Particularly I've loved how human these women are. The kids are not hidden away, the kindness to other teams, the queer visibility. Awesome.

    To watch all genders get behind a group of women, to want to be these players, to turn their backs on the live AFL and instead cheer the Matildas... To be cliched, it's felt so much bigger than sport. It's felt like a window into what it would look like for a moment if women felt that level of support generally.

    I had an experience this week where I was interviewed for a podcast along with another (male) guest. He was introduced as Dr whereas that titled was dropped from my name (despite me correcting their briefing info the week before). During the interview I was cast as the naive over "overly enthusiastic" perspective and my colleague as the expert (he did a great job backing me). I was also misnamed as Mollie multiple times.

    Afterwards I had this sense of "Not today dickheads!" and I wrote to them and told them this wasn't ok. While I would nearly always stand up for myself this way, I had such a sense of power. It really felt like this week we were allowed to be our best.

    So I am now a convert to the power of sport to do wonderful things. Sport, and the sheer tenacity and hardwork of these players and those who came before who unionised, advocated, and kept playing.

    #thematildas #matildas

  6. A reflection on what I'm calling The Matilda Effect.

    I'm not really a sports-team follower. I remember once getting really excited by a great game of beach volleyball, and I did watch the cricket as a kid, but I've never had a sports team and I'd rather play than watch.

    But I've been totally sucked in to cheering on the Matildas (weirdly, not Australia so much as specifically the Matildas). Particularly I've loved how human these women are. The kids are not hidden away, the kindness to other teams, the queer visibility. Awesome.

    To watch all genders get behind a group of women, to want to be these players, to turn their backs on the live AFL and instead cheer the Matildas... To be cliched, it's felt so much bigger than sport. It's felt like a window into what it would look like for a moment if women felt that level of support generally.

    I had an experience this week where I was interviewed for a podcast along with another (male) guest. He was introduced as Dr whereas that titled was dropped from my name (despite me correcting their briefing info the week before). During the interview I was cast as the naive over "overly enthusiastic" perspective and my colleague as the expert (he did a great job backing me). I was also misnamed as Mollie multiple times.

    Afterwards I had this sense of "Not today dickheads!" and I wrote to them and told them this wasn't ok. While I would nearly always stand up for myself this way, I had such a sense of power. It really felt like this week we were allowed to be our best.

    So I am now a convert to the power of sport to do wonderful things. Sport, and the sheer tenacity and hardwork of these players and those who came before who unionised, advocated, and kept playing.

    #thematildas #matildas

  7. A reflection on what I'm calling The Matilda Effect.

    I'm not really a sports-team follower. I remember once getting really excited by a great game of beach volleyball, and I did watch the cricket as a kid, but I've never had a sports team and I'd rather play than watch.

    But I've been totally sucked in to cheering on the Matildas (weirdly, not Australia so much as specifically the Matildas). Particularly I've loved how human these women are. The kids are not hidden away, the kindness to other teams, the queer visibility. Awesome.

    To watch all genders get behind a group of women, to want to be these players, to turn their backs on the live AFL and instead cheer the Matildas... To be cliched, it's felt so much bigger than sport. It's felt like a window into what it would look like for a moment if women felt that level of support generally.

    I had an experience this week where I was interviewed for a podcast along with another (male) guest. He was introduced as Dr whereas that titled was dropped from my name (despite me correcting their briefing info the week before). During the interview I was cast as the naive over "overly enthusiastic" perspective and my colleague as the expert (he did a great job backing me). I was also misnamed as Mollie multiple times.

    Afterwards I had this sense of "Not today dickheads!" and I wrote to them and told them this wasn't ok. While I would nearly always stand up for myself this way, I had such a sense of power. It really felt like this week we were allowed to be our best.

    So I am now a convert to the power of sport to do wonderful things. Sport, and the sheer tenacity and hardwork of these players and those who came before who unionised, advocated, and kept playing.

    #thematildas #matildas

  8. Record crowds and TV audiences for FIFA's Women's World Cup, 32 teams competing compared to 12 in the first tournament in China in 1991. It is a big business...
    How far can women's football go? | Inside Story
  9. Record crowds and TV audiences for FIFA's Women's World Cup, 32 teams competing compared to 12 in the first tournament in China in 1991. It is a big business...
    How far can women's football go? | Inside Story
  10. Record crowds and TV audiences for FIFA's Women's World Cup, 32 teams competing compared to 12 in the first tournament in China in 1991. It is a big business...
    How far can women's football go? | Inside Story
  11. Record crowds and TV audiences for FIFA's Women's World Cup, 32 teams competing compared to 12 in the first tournament in China in 1991. It is a big business...
    How far can women's football go? | Inside Story
  12. Record crowds and TV audiences for FIFA's Women's World Cup, 32 teams competing compared to 12 in the first tournament in China in 1991. It is a big business...
    How far can women's football go? | Inside Story
  13. Co-hosted the World Cup.
    Played incredible football.
    Won the hearts of a nation.
    Reached the semifinal for the first time in country's history.

    #TheMatildas, the pride of Australia 🇦🇺

  14. Co-hosted the World Cup.
    Played incredible football.
    Won the hearts of a nation.
    Reached the semifinal for the first time in country's history.

    #TheMatildas, the pride of Australia 🇦🇺

  15. Co-hosted the World Cup.
    Played incredible football.
    Won the hearts of a nation.
    Reached the semifinal for the first time in country's history.

    #TheMatildas, the pride of Australia 🇦🇺

  16. England are in the World Cup final, #TheMatildas' incredible journey comes to an end!

  17. England are in the World Cup final, #TheMatildas' incredible journey comes to an end!

  18. England are in the World Cup final, #TheMatildas' incredible journey comes to an end!

  19. 巴丢草 ї ucao @badiucao My for Herstory Makers!🇦🇺🦘❤️⚽️

  20. Because of this one ad youtube.com/watch?v=4Wo-mDHYni 6 of the top 16 breakout related searches for #Matildas were people trying to find out who ‘Lacey’ is. No answers in search

    Brilliant marketing campaign waiting to come to fruition, or Visa skying it in front of an open goal?

    #worldcup #fifawwc #australia #thematildas

  21. Because of this one ad youtube.com/watch?v=4Wo-mDHYni 6 of the top 16 breakout related searches for #Matildas were people trying to find out who ‘Lacey’ is. No answers in search

    Brilliant marketing campaign waiting to come to fruition, or Visa skying it in front of an open goal?

    #worldcup #fifawwc #australia #thematildas

  22. Because of this one ad youtube.com/watch?v=4Wo-mDHYni 6 of the top 16 breakout related searches for #Matildas were people trying to find out who ‘Lacey’ is. No answers in search

    Brilliant marketing campaign waiting to come to fruition, or Visa skying it in front of an open goal?

    #worldcup #fifawwc #australia #thematildas

  23. Because of this one ad youtube.com/watch?v=4Wo-mDHYni 6 of the top 16 breakout related searches for #Matildas were people trying to find out who ‘Lacey’ is. No answers in search

    Brilliant marketing campaign waiting to come to fruition, or Visa skying it in front of an open goal?

    #worldcup #fifawwc #australia #thematildas

  24. Because of this one ad youtube.com/watch?v=4Wo-mDHYni 6 of the top 16 breakout related searches for #Matildas were people trying to find out who ‘Lacey’ is. No answers in search

    Brilliant marketing campaign waiting to come to fruition, or Visa skying it in front of an open goal?

    #worldcup #fifawwc #australia #thematildas

  25. Just finished this fantastic and insightful book about women's football (soccer) and the plight of their players not just in Australia, but globally.

    Women in professional sports (not just football) have been underpaid and undervalued throughout their entire pro careers, just like all women in the workplace. This book details the historic and ongoing emotional and financial hardships women pro athletes/footballers face
    #TheMatildas #Women #WomenInSport #WomenInFootball #Inequality