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Senate disowns Mele Kyari arrest warrant, Oshiomhole’s comments • Welcome to Trump’s World Cup, a depressingly angry version of football uniting the planet | Barney Ronay • Wimbledon Prize Money Pot Increased To £64.2m • House of Reps announces Agbedi as Minority Leader • Senate Condemns Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL, Lawmaker Defends Himself • 810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth • Nigerian businesses struggle with insecurity, multiple taxes despite rising confidence • MTN Nigeria leads AI rollout as 13 bots replace 200 SIM registration workers • Nigeria’s urea export jumps 64% as Middle East conflict drives global shortage • inDrive bets on driver freedom, fare negotiation to win Africa’s largest mobility market • How Fred Ssenoga Is Driving Uganda’s Transport Revolution Through Innovation and Entrepreneurship • How Ebola Slipped Across the Border: Inside Uganda’s Imported Outbreak from DR Congo • Senate Condemns, Distances Itself From Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL • Poverty, Illiteracy in North-West: ‘Let’s prioritise actions over announcements’ – Emir Sanusi • Côte d’Ivoire Supporters Banned From World Cup, Says Fan Body • Aircraft crew detained after landing on concrete road under construction in Delta – Keyamo • Serena Williams’ comeback ends after Mboko injury withdrawal • World Cup 2026: Why Obi Mikel is very upset about Nigeria’s absence – John Terry • Two injured as gas tanker crashes at Nkawkaw Apesika • Labour Party affirms Okereke as flag-bearer; launches ‘believe again’ vision • Senate disowns Mele Kyari arrest warrant, Oshiomhole’s comments • Welcome to Trump’s World Cup, a depressingly angry version of football uniting the planet | Barney Ronay • Wimbledon Prize Money Pot Increased To £64.2m • House of Reps announces Agbedi as Minority Leader • Senate Condemns Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL, Lawmaker Defends Himself • 810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth • Nigerian businesses struggle with insecurity, multiple taxes despite rising confidence • MTN Nigeria leads AI rollout as 13 bots replace 200 SIM registration workers • Nigeria’s urea export jumps 64% as Middle East conflict drives global shortage • inDrive bets on driver freedom, fare negotiation to win Africa’s largest mobility market • How Fred Ssenoga Is Driving Uganda’s Transport Revolution Through Innovation and Entrepreneurship • How Ebola Slipped Across the Border: Inside Uganda’s Imported Outbreak from DR Congo • Senate Condemns, Distances Itself From Oshiomhole’s Comments On NNPCL • Poverty, Illiteracy in North-West: ‘Let’s prioritise actions over announcements’ – Emir Sanusi • Côte d’Ivoire Supporters Banned From World Cup, Says Fan Body • Aircraft crew detained after landing on concrete road under construction in Delta – Keyamo • Serena Williams’ comeback ends after Mboko injury withdrawal • World Cup 2026: Why Obi Mikel is very upset about Nigeria’s absence – John Terry • Two injured as gas tanker crashes at Nkawkaw Apesika • Labour Party affirms Okereke as flag-bearer; launches ‘believe again’ vision

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Football

‘We feel betrayed’: 52 clubs demand vote on plans for WSL academy sides to join third tier

The Guardian Football about 4 hours 1 mins read

National League sides write to FA as backlash intensifies
Plans viewed as ‘a disaster waiting to happen’

An alliance of 52 Women’s National League clubs who oppose plans for Women’s Super League’s academy sides to be added to the third tier of the English pyramid have written to the Football Association to call for a vote on the matter.

The clubs, which represent a more than two-thirds majority of the 72 FAWNL clubs that compete in tiers three and four of the pyramid, believe the competition’s rules dictate that they are entitled to call for a special general meeting about the proposals.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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