QueenBallers - Explore the world of women's soccer

The heart of women's football.
For players, about players, from players.

Rising stars. Inspiring stories. Fun facts you will love.

– The Current Leaders

The fans are deciding. Who will be this season’s La Princesa?

Janne
Krumme Goalkeeper #21

Eintracht Frankfurt Vote

Hanna
Karlsson Goalkeeper #29

BK Häcken Vote

Laia
López Goalkeeper #26

Real Madrid Vote

Sophie
Jackson Goalkeeper #56

Tottenham Hotspur FC Vote

Maria
Kroken Goalkeeper #12 Aalesund Vote

Danae
van der Vliet Goalkeeper #22

AFC Ajax Vote

Luisa
Agudelo Goalkeeper #1

San Diego Wave FC Vote

Yara
Zwyssig Goalkeeper #41

Grasshopper Vote

Ceylin
Yilmaz Goalkeeper #1

Montpellier FC Vote

Valentina
Murrieta Goalkeeper #20

Club América Vote

Thindra
Mattsson Defender #3

AIK Stockholm Vote

Felicia
Sträßer Defender #19

SV Werder Bremen Vote

Nelly
Las Defender #17

Chelsea Vote

Rachel
Maltby Defender #38

Aston Villa FC Vote

Noa
Jiménez Defender #7

Barcelona Femení Vote

Trinity
Armstrong Defender #3

San Diego Wave FC Vote

Selma
Igesund Saga Defender #4

FC Como Women Vote

Emma
Lombardi Defender #16

Fiorentina Vote

Katie
Scott Defender #31

Kansas City Current Vote

Kiki
Horváth Defender #29

AFC Ajax Vote

Fanny
Peterson Midfielder #25

Hammarby IF Vote

Irune
Dorado Midfielder #8

Real Madrid Vote

Erica
Parkinson Midfielder #19

North Carolina Courage Vote

Elle
Ulstein Midfielder #7

Røa IL Vote

Giovanna
Waksman Midfielder #30

OL Lyonnes Vote

Chloe
Ricketts Midfielder #11

Boston Legacy FC Vote

Filippa
Widén Midfielder #18

Kristianstads DFF Vote

Rosalie
Renfurm Midfielder #30

PSV Eindhoven Vote

Kimmi
Ascanio Midfielder #8

San Diego Wave FC Vote

Kennedy
Fuller Midfielder #47

Bay FC Vote

Layla
Drury Forward #27

Manchester United WFC Vote

Anny
Kerim-Lindland Forward #38

VfL Wolfsburg Vote

Giulia
Galli Forward #20

Barcelona Femení Vote

Zoe
Schick Forward #27

SC Freiburg Vote

Casey
Phair Forward #9

Feyenoord Vote

Melanie
Barcenas Forward #7

San Diego Wave FC Vote

Celia
Segura Forward #16

Atlético Madrid Vote

Emanuela
Pfister Forward #20

RB Leipzig Vote

Claudia
Martínez Forward #11

Washington Spirit Vote

Talia
Younis Forward #19

Western Sydney Wanderers FC Vote

Vote now

Fun Fact Society

Discover more than stats. Get more of who she is.

As a child, she scored so often that her dad made her play in goal or use only her weaker foot.

She helped revive a forgotten piece of women’s football history, joining Amazon’s remake of “Futebol Feminino,” a 1941 song once banned during Brazil’s prohibition on women playing the game.

She once played on the same team as her mother in Itaguaçu: her mother was a defender, while Gabi played further forward.

Her father once promised 100 francs if she could juggle a ball 100 times by the end of the summer. She did it in just three days.

One of her hidden talents? She knows a few magic tricks.

At 15 years, 8 months and 10 days, she became the youngest goalscorer in both FC Barcelona and Liga F history.

Florentina Olar became Romania's first footballer, male or female, to reach 200 senior international caps. She retired from international football in 2025.

In 2026, she became the first Polish woman to join Real Madrid.

In 2015, she helped 1. FFC Frankfurt win the UEFA Women's Champions League, becoming the first Spanish player to lift the trophy.

In 2014, Erceg became the first New Zealand footballer, male or female, to reach 100 international caps, achieving the milestone against Tonga.

Her creative side goes far beyond football: she loves cooking, drawing and even making wood sculptures.

She is the co-author of “Jogadeira” (a song celebrating women’s football), which became associated with Brazil's 2019 Women's World Cup campaign.

She can ride a unicycle.

She can play both the cello and the guitar.

Before focusing fully on football, she played the drums and even enjoyed wakeboarding.

Her pre-match ritual is to have four Weetabix with four sugars.

At just 12 years old, Parkinson began working with a specialist mindset coach to improve how she handles pressure and performs in important moments.

Her go-to pre-match meal is brown cheese on toast with jam and Weetabix.

Before every match, she kisses a photograph of her family that she keeps in her bag.

Her matchday ritual includes prayer, music, and thinking about her two nephews; she also keeps a shin guard with their photo.

Away from football, Pauleta co-founded Kramt Brand, a sustainable clothing project built around giving a voice to people and stories that are often overlooked.

Ajibade owns RASH, a personal clothing and merchandise brand built around her football identity.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Nadine combined Eredivisie football with work as a movement therapist at a care facility for people with acquired brain injuries, even taking extra shifts when colleagues were unavailable.

Before becoming a professional footballer, she worked as a conflict mediator through the Rede Paulista de Futebol de Rua (São Paulo Street Football Network).

She built her own fitness business, Shred Em Fitness, from her garage.

Future Queens to Watch

Know their names before everyone else does.

QB Originals

Exclusive stories from those who inspire.

2 min read QB Originals Exclusive: Franny Černá on growing up in the USA, representing Czechia and how mainstream media treat women’s football

1 min read QB Originals First Game. New Country. Hattrick. Hallie Bergford Story

1 min read QB Originals LISAN ALKEMADE: PSV Eindhoven Goalkeeper on How Mainstream Media Treat Women's Football Goalkeepers

1 min read QB Originals QB Break with Franny Černá | Coffee, Football & Life in Prague

1 min read QB Originals “We Celebrated Like We Won the World Cup” - Klára Cahynová on Beating Barcelona

11 min read QB Originals Exclusive: Patricia Gregory reflects on England’s first women’s team and the rise of the Lionesses

Today on QueenBallers

Stories

Read exclusive stories from our editorial team.

First & Records U17 World Cup: Who was each team’s game-changer? 5 min read

QB Weekly QB weekly: 26. 10. - 1. 11. 2026 3 min read

Twin Stories Carolina Ferrera and Elena Vizuete: The Barça duo making their mark at the U17 World Cup 4 min read

First & Records Who shone in Morocco? U17 Women’s World Cup group stage review 8 min read

First & Records U17 Women’s World Cup 2026: Statistical leaders from the group stage 3 min read

Future Queens Three Brazil talents chasing U17 Women's World Cup glory 3 min read

QB Weekly QB weekly: 19. 10. - 25. 10. 2026 4 min read

Future Queens Mexico is scouting for talent all over the world. These three players could shape its future 4 min read

Our Ambassadors

The players who inspire, lead, and proudly represent QueenBallers.

“Women’s football needs strong platforms that take the sport seriously and give players visibility beyond match days. I support QueenBallers because it focuses on performance, storytelling, and long-term growth of the game.”

Marina Georgieva

1. FC Union Berlin