Women's Football News, Players & Stories | Queenballers

Football runs in the family: The ties connecting the Men's and Women's World Cups

Jun 30, 2026
Lauren James

The 2026 Men’s World Cup, currently underway in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, is undoubtedly the biggest sporting event of the year. Next year, it will be followed by the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027, which will be hosted by Brazil. Which male and female football  players are connected by family or other ties?

read more →

QB weekly: 22. 6. - 28. 6. 2026

Jun 29, 2026

The UEFA Women's U19 Championship got underway last week, with defending champions Spain making a surprising start by dropping points in their opening match. The summer transfer window also remains in full swing, with clubs across Europe continuing to strengthen their squads ahead of the new season. And there's more good news for women's football fans. It's time for another edition of QB Weekly, bringing you the biggest stories from the past seven days.

read more →

Real Sociedad’s commitment to growth and the growing of the women’s team

Real Sociedad continues to reap the rewards after the last major investment made by the club at the beginning of the 25/26 season. Arturo Ruiz’s team has qualified for the UEFA Women's Champions League qualifiers and has managed to finish the Liga F season in third place, ahead of Atlético de Madrid and only behind Real Madrid and FC Barcelona Femení.

read more →

From football family to exactly where she belongs. The story of Julie Blakstad

Norway's women national team is full of young talents and Julie Blakstad is undoubtedly one of its brightest stars. Tottenham Hotspur recently unearthed a gem in the versatile left-sided player, but football has been part of her life long before north London came calling. Her father, Even Blakstad, enjoyed a professional career as a defender in Norway, making the sport a natural part of Julie's childhood.

read more →

Alavés and Valencia: Clubs with strong defenses that will try to surprise Liga F

Jun 24, 2026

Spanish women football league Liga F will welcome two familiar names in the upcoming season. After advancing from a lower division, Alavés and Valencia are returning to the top flight, taking the spots of relegated teams Alhama and Levante. Before the battle for the first league points kicks off in full force in August, it’s worth taking a moment to recall what these two teams are all about and how they earned their return to the elite.

read more →

Explained: Why Schröder's move to Real Madrid Femenino seems to be a good move?

Swedish rising star Felicia Schröder has put an end to the speculation and is leaving Häcken, the Women’s UEFA Europa Cup champion, to join Real Madrid in the Spanish women’s league. Chelsea and Manchester City were both interested in signing her, but she’s ultimately heading to Liga F. Why is this a good move? 

read more →

QB weekly: 15. 6. - 21. 6. 2026

Jun 22, 2026

While domestic football is currently limited to Sweden and Norway, and the NWSL is also on its mid-season break, the transfer market is anything but quiet. Several high-profile moves have already been completed, and we now know how the World Cup play-offs will shape up as teams continue their push to reach next year's tournament in Brazil.

read more →

What makes the NWSL the highest-attended women’s football league in the world?

Jun 20, 2026

On March 28th 2026, the Denver Summit played in the Mile High City for the first time ever in front of a record-breaking 63,004 fans, making it the largest stand-alone women’s soccer game in US history. A little under 13 years earlier, the NWSL’s first ever game brought together 6,784 fans to watch FC Kansas City take on the Portland Thorns. Today, despite being one of the only leagues with independent clubs that cannot build on the success of male counterparts, the NWSL boasts the highest average attendance of any top-division women’s football league in the world. This feat wasn’t achieved overnight, however. How did the league get to this point?

read more →
3 / 121