ENG 40 mnts
Women.Foot.Show.WSL.18092022.ENG.twb22.mp4
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The WSL consists of 12 fully professional teams who will spend the year either going for the big prize, trying to stave off relegation as at the end of the season, the lowest-placed finisher will be dropped into the semi-pro second tier (the Women's Championship), or just trying to better their lot as a mid-table team. Despite the commonly held notion that any team can beat any other on their day, the title has only ever gone to four teams: Arsenal (three times), Chelsea (five times), Liverpool (twice) and Manchester City (once). Worse still, in a league that is billed as an open and competitive one, the top three for the past seven seasons has been some version of Chelsea, Man City and Arsenal. and if you want to get really bleak, the only other four teams (Birmingham City, Bristol City, Everton and Liverpool) who've ever featured in the top three have all been relegated at one time or another.
Following on from the UEFA Women's Champions League reformat, finishing third in the league is enough to claim a UWCL berth for the next season (albeit at the first qualification stage), opening up more intrigue in the battle for third. This is good news for Manchester United, who finished fourth in each of the past three campaigns, ranging from being 13 points off of the pace to just one at the end of the season before last. The obvious goal for everyone -- long-term improvement and reaching those coveted European spots -- yet as we have seen, not all teams are built the same, or at least not all teams have the same amount in the bank. Meaning that in a window when West Ham United bring in Norwegian under-19 Thea Kyvag, Chelsea can sign Olympic gold medallist, Kadeisha Buchanan: everyone improves, but the gaps remain.
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