For decades, German football has symbolized discipline, structure, and success. This ethos wasn’t confined to the men’s game — it inherently shaped the DNA of women’s football too. From the legendary 2003 and 2007 World Cup triumphs to the development of players like Birgit Prinz, Dzsenifer Marozsán, and Alexandra Popp, Germany stood as a powerhouse of women’s football long before many nations took it seriously. But in the modern era — an age of commercialization, professionalization, and global visibility — the Frauen-Bundesliga finds itself at a crossroads. The split between traditional clubs that nurtured women’s football long before it was financially viable, and emerging powerhouses backed by large men’s teams or corporate entities, defines the narrative of Germany’s changing football landscape. Beneath this evolving structure lies a deeper story — one about identity, sustainability, and the vision for a bold, inclusive future in women’s football. From Pioneering to Modernization ...
Former Liverpool striker Michael Owen has stated that watching Darwin Nunez miss a wonderful opportunity against Everton was disheartening, given his prior performances this season.
Nunez has only scored once in the Premier League in his last nine appearances and has struggled in front of goal.Owen admitted that he couldn't believe the same striker shot straight at the goalkeeper despite having a gaping goal in front of him.

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