- Olga scored the goal that gave Spain their first Women’s World Cup victory.
- Carmona was chosen as the player of the match.
- The Spanish FA sent Carmona and her family their sincere condolence.
Women’s football has changed significantly in recent years, with players now receiving compensation, full-time coaching, and access to the same facilities for training.
This professionalization helped the ninth Women’s World Cup, which saw Spain defeat England by one goal, be a success.
Women’s World Cup
Olga Carmona, the captain of Spain, recently learned of her father’s passing. Olga scored the goal that gave Spain their first Women’s World Cup victory.
The Spanish FA sent Carmona and her family their sincere condolences and expressed their profound grief over her passing.
With only two hours to go to the airport before their trip home, the Spanish squad had little time to celebrate their final victory. For her standout performance in the championship game, Carmona was chosen as the player of the match.
The newly formed semi-professional women’s squad and the neighboring fields where excited parents support their children are both displaying the players’ tenacity.
As local teams continue to advocate for their rights and sporting accomplishments, the objective is to see more people get up on Sundays to see their local teams play.
