Posted on 1st May 2012
Supporter owned football club Lewes FC has this week sent an open letter to the board of The FA asking them to address the inequalities between the prize fund available in the men’s FA Cup and women’s FA Cup.
Posted on 1st May 2012
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
Kick It Out is currently seeking a director to take forward the next phase of the organisation’s strategy. Working within the football, educational and community sectors to challenge discrimination, encourage inclusive practices and work for positive change, the initiative is funded by the FA, the PFA, and the Premier League.
A small independent charity, Kick It Out was established in 1993 in response to widespread calls from clubs, players and fans to tackle racist attitudes existing within game. Since then, the campaign has widened its objectives to cover all aspects of inequality, discrimination and exclusion.
Candidates applying for this position will have a proven track record of successful organisational management, especially in change management, supervising and developing staff, and fundraising. They must also showcase extensive knowledge of football institutions and networks, and demonstrate the ability to lead and innovate.
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Supporter owned football club Lewes FC has this week sent an open letter to the board of The FA asking them to address the inequalities between the prize fund available in the men’s FA Cup and women’s FA Cup.
Question: What does a supporter director on the board of directors add to a professional football club?
Following reports that the EFL will allow its clubs to break the 3pm blackout convention this weekend by broadcasting games to UK audiences via its iFollow service, the FSF has issued the following statement:
Liverpool fans have hit out at the eye-watering away ticket prices being charged in the semi-finals of the Champions League.