Women's Super League teams are steadfastly continuing the knee-taking gesture amid the Jess Carter racism scandal at Euro 2025. After her public disclosure of abuse and decision to step back from social media, England chose to halt their protest before the semi-final
An investigation has been launched after a man was arrested over racist abuse sent to England star Jess Carter during this summer's Women's Euros.
In the wake of racist messages sent to Lionesses star Jess Carter during Euro 2025, authorities have arrested a man, launching a swift investigation to combat such abuse
Lionesses defender Jess Carter bravely shared her experience with online abuse during Euro 2025. She admitted to profound concern that teammate Lauren James would face "astronomical" backlash if she missed a penalty, highlighting the immense pressure faced by players
Lionesses defender Jess Carter bravely shared her experience with online abuse during Euro 2025. She admitted to profound concern that teammate Lauren James would face "astronomical" backlash if she missed a penalty, highlighting the immense pressure faced by players
England's Lionesses roared to victory at Euro 2025, claiming the championship title in a thrilling final against Spain! While their path through the knockout stages tested their resilience, Sarina Wiegman's squad showcased incredible determination and skill. From clutch performances to moments of brilliance, each player contributed to a historic win, cementing their place in footballing history and delighting fans across the nation. Now, we rank every England player's performance throughout the tournament…
Jess Carter helped the Lionesses to make history at Euro 2025, but she will not form part of the trophy parade in London.
Former Chelsea defender Jess Carter made a heartbreaking admission after playing an important part in England Women's Euro 2025 triumph over world champions Spain on Sunday. Carter claimed that she was 'scared' to take the field in Basel after being the victim of racist abuse, however, her team-mates motivated her to play in the final.
Ian Wright has weighed in on the Lionesses' decision to no longer take the knee before matches, expressing that, had he still been an active player, he would consider continuing the act as a personal symbol of standing against racism. The former England and Arsenal striker emphasised that taking the knee should always have been an individual choice rather than a mandated team action.
