Posted on 4th March 2020
The She Believes Cup kicks off this week, but there are likely to be fewer England fans following the team at the annual invitational tournament organised by US Soccer than previously.
© PA Images
Posted on 4th March 2020
With England’s She Believes Cup campaign getting underway shortly, as part of our Free Lionesses service we’ve pulled together some useful links and information for fans who might be making the journey out to the USA to cheer on Phil Neville’s side, who are aiming to retain the trophy they won in 2019.
With three matches taking place in Florida, New Jersey and Texas, you’ll be racking up the airmiles if you’re attending each match, but whichever fixture you’re going to we’ve pulled together some of the key information on each venue, along with a few handy links to get you on your way.
If you have any questions about the tournament, or links to useful information that we should include in our guide, drop us an email or find @FreeLionesses on Twitter – otherwise read on to find out about our three host venues this March.
General Information
USA v ENGLAND – Explora Stadium, Orlando, Florida (6th March)
More stadium info
JAPAN V ENGLAND – Red Bull Arena, New York (8th March)
Stadium Info
ENGLAND v SPAIN – Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas (11th March)
Stadium Info
Bag Policy:
Banners and flags require approval prior to being brought into Toyota Stadium. They must not be commercial, offensive or in poor taste. Banners and/or flags may not obstruct the view of any guests, stadium signage, or present any safety hazards.For questions regarding special events, please contact guest services at GuestService@FCDallas.com.
The She Believes Cup kicks off this week, but there are likely to be fewer England fans following the team at the annual invitational tournament organised by US Soccer than previously.
Shadow sports minister Dr Rosena Allin-Khan is calling on the Government to deliver a flexible rail fare for football fans facing late fixture changes.
Ahead of the World Cup in Russia this summer your Free Lions team have been feverishly beavering away getting the lowdown on all the potential venues England fans could end up in. In what could be described at best as a tense political climate, it’s arguably more important than ever that fans are informed before they follow England to this summer’s tournament.
Most fans heading out to the tournament this year will have already purchased their 2018 World Cup tickets, whether you are supporting England, indulging in some football tourism by taking in some other games, or a bit of both. With your tickets in the bag your planning for Russia is likely to be in full swing. So with the tournament less than 100 days away what’s next for travelling supporters?