In a heartening move towards fostering growth within the women’s football ecosystem, the Ghana Football Association (GFA) has extended a helping hand to Women’s Premier League Clubs.
As the 2023/24 Malta Guinness Women’s Premier League season gears up for its second round, each Premier League club has been gifted 30 pairs of football boots, marking a significant stride in the development of the game and alleviating some of the financial burdens on club owners.
The initiative, undertaken by the GFA, underscores a commitment to nurturing football across various facets of the sport. Beyond the strategic implications for the ongoing season, the distribution of football boots seeks to empower female athletes, providing them with the essential tools to excel on the field.
Representatives from Ladystrikers, Essiam Socrates, Police Ladies, Ampem Darkoa Ladies, Tamale Super Ladies, Berry Ladies, Fosu Royal Ladies, Kumasi Sports Academy, and others expressed gratitude as they collected the much-needed gear from the GFA Secretariat.
The symbolism of this gesture extends beyond the tangible boots — it reflects a collective investment in the growth of women’s football, recognizing the talent and dedication of these athletes.
As the Malta Guinness Women’s Premier League takes a brief recess, the anticipation for its return on the weekend of 16-19 February 2024 is now coupled with a renewed sense of empowerment.
The football boots stand not just as equipment but as symbols of support, encouragement, and belief in the potential of women’s football to captivate hearts and minds.
In a sport that knows no gender boundaries, the GFA’s initiative marks a pivotal moment in the trajectory of women’s football in Ghana.
The echo of boots on the pitch will now resonate with the resonance of empowerment, as these athletes, armed with the right gear, prepare to showcase their prowess and passion in the upcoming rounds of the Women’s Premier League.
It is reported to have been a road block in some areas in Bono due to ongoing demonstrations that started...
Read more