TRENDING
ASUS, Konga Unveil Flagship Experience Store in Lagos • ‘Banking Sector Recapitalisation Will Strengthen Nigeria’s Financial Ecosystem’ • 2027: Court sacks Ondo Rep as APC candidate • NDDC seeks education to tackle environmental crisis • Police uncover bandits’ hideout, seize rifles, ammunition • 13 held as police smash robbery, cult networks in Abia • PSC deploys eight CPs, appoints Police Academy commandant • Babatope Agbeyo: Transforming Lives through Enterprise, Social Impact and Philanthropy • Mother-daughter bonding will check sexual abuse – NGO • Police arrest three, recover 5,676 illicit drugs in Jigawa • A’Ibom groups unite for Tinubu’s second term bid • Diri inaugurates Yenagoa bridge sponsored by Rep • Stakeholders unite to protect Bayelsa children from malnutrition • Suspect arrested over plot to kidnap Delta pastor, retired principal • Four killed, five injured in Lagos, Ogun road crashes • Fadahunsi: AVA Capital Has Significantly Expanded Governance,  Disclosure Responsibilities • Beyond the Clinic Walls: Why Private Doctors Say NHFRA Will Burden Patients, Not Heal the System • UN, NHRC Lead Push for Coordinated Border Referral System to Protect Trafficking Victims • FG pledges regional response to flooding in S’East • Police foil Delta kidnap plot, arrest suspects • ASUS, Konga Unveil Flagship Experience Store in Lagos • ‘Banking Sector Recapitalisation Will Strengthen Nigeria’s Financial Ecosystem’ • 2027: Court sacks Ondo Rep as APC candidate • NDDC seeks education to tackle environmental crisis • Police uncover bandits’ hideout, seize rifles, ammunition • 13 held as police smash robbery, cult networks in Abia • PSC deploys eight CPs, appoints Police Academy commandant • Babatope Agbeyo: Transforming Lives through Enterprise, Social Impact and Philanthropy • Mother-daughter bonding will check sexual abuse – NGO • Police arrest three, recover 5,676 illicit drugs in Jigawa • A’Ibom groups unite for Tinubu’s second term bid • Diri inaugurates Yenagoa bridge sponsored by Rep • Stakeholders unite to protect Bayelsa children from malnutrition • Suspect arrested over plot to kidnap Delta pastor, retired principal • Four killed, five injured in Lagos, Ogun road crashes • Fadahunsi: AVA Capital Has Significantly Expanded Governance,  Disclosure Responsibilities • Beyond the Clinic Walls: Why Private Doctors Say NHFRA Will Burden Patients, Not Heal the System • UN, NHRC Lead Push for Coordinated Border Referral System to Protect Trafficking Victims • FG pledges regional response to flooding in S’East • Police foil Delta kidnap plot, arrest suspects
NWSL sets plans for early start, summer break next season to account for 2027 World Cup
Back to Home

NWSL sets plans for early start, summer break next season to account for 2027 World Cup

The Guardian Football about 3 hours 1 mins read
  • Opening day is 11 February, in line with LA Super Bowl

  • World Cup, MLS shift offer opportunities and challenges

  • League explores options after Victory+ streamer collapse

The NWSL on Wednesday revealed the schedule footprint for its 2027 season, which will feature a seven-week summer break for the Women’s World Cup and a February start, the earliest in the league’s history.

The regular season will begin on 11 February with a match hosted by Angel City in Los Angeles, three days before Super Bowl LXI is played in the same city. The annual Challenge Cup, which pits the reigning champion against the Shield winner, will be played on 6 February at a location to be determined.

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.