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31st January 2023
04:40pm GMT

"FIFA's mission is to organise the biggest and best Women's World Cup in history this year, and fans, those who bring colour, passion, and atmosphere to stadiums will be such an integral part of the tournament's success," said FIFA Secretary General Fatma Samoura. "With this in mind, we have taken a decision that will enable over 100,000 fans to attend [three games across] the opening match-day, providing more opportunities for supporters to engage with the World Cup as a month of football we will never forget gets underway."Meanwhile in women's football, two of the leading players in the Women's Soccer League, in England, are subject to big-money move speculation. [caption id="attachment_271495" align="aligncenter" width="800"]
Republic of Ireland captain Katie McCabe before a FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Qualifier match against Slovakia. (Photo by Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile)[/caption]
"I didn’t speak to Katie about that," said Eidevall. "Katie and myself have never spoken about her leaving. We only speak about what we can create here at Arsenal. There is absolutely no chance of that move happening."There will be no players coming in and I won't be changing that perspective," Hayes stated. "This was always maintained that it would be a quiet window for us. I don't discuss rumours. I don't talk about other players. I've said there'll be no players coming in." Russo, it appears, will not be joining McCabe at Arsenal. Further bids were made for Russo, who is out of contract later this year, but United is hanging on to the World Cup winner. https://twitter.com/SkySportsNews/status/1620419897908928512 At present, the most expensive transfer in women's football was the £450,000 paid for Keira Walsh when, last year, she moved from Manchester City to Barcelona.