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In February 2013 the Football Association launched a probe into allegations that an Arsenal fan had racially abused Newcastle United's Cheick Tiote. [35] Fans of Arsenal and Manchester United were singled out for criticism after being recorded chanting sexist abuse at Chelsea's female club doctor Eva Carneiro during matches. [36]
AFTV (formerly known as ArsenalFanTV) is a football fan YouTube channel and website directed at supporters of Arsenal F.C. Based in London, England, the channel was created in 2012 and includes fan interviews, previews and reviews of players.
Arsenal fans and former men's players such as Ian Wright also paid tribute to her. [12] [13] On 23 July, Arsenal wore black armbands during their Florida Cup match against Chelsea as a tribute to her. [7] Arsenal Women subsequently retained her season ticket seats as a charitable reward for members of their community scheme in Petri's honour. [14]
This Fan Girl is an English platform and campaign for female football fans. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Laura Blake and Amy Drucquer founded This Fan Girl in 2016 after a year long project that saw them take portraits of female fans at every club in the Premier League.
Arsenal Women Football Club, commonly referred to as just Arsenal, [2] [3] is an English professional women's football club based in Islington, London, England. The club plays in the Women's Super League , the top tier of English women's football .
On 14 May 2024, the club announced that Emirates Stadium will become Arsenal Women’s main home with plans to play a minimum of eight league matches at the stadium, and depending on competition progression, three Champions League matches. Meadow Park will continue to host the remaining fixtures, including all domestic cup home matches. [1]
Arsenal Women Football Club Academy (Arsenal W.F.C. Academy) is the youth academy of Arsenal Women Football Club. The academy operates for girls from 9 to 21 years ...
Originally formed as Arsenal Ladies in 1987, [2] the club became semi-professional in 2002, [3] and adopted its present name in 2017. [4] The team played regional football in London and South East England until the inception of the nationwide Women's Premier League in 1991 and joined the Women's Super League (WSL) upon its formation in 2011.