@@KidSaucy they will broadcast matches both from the WSL & Championship here on RU-vid this season. For me who’s living in Sweden, I guess I won’t have access to it here on RU-vid given we pay for the TV rights. Same goes for the entire Scandinavia/Nordics. We share the same sport media company. But unless your country has not bought TV rights, here’s the RU-vid channels ⬇️ Barclays Women’s Super League: @BarclaysWSL Barclay’s Women’s Championship: @BarclaysWC
Brilliant principles from Kosovare. Any chance of an established male international taking the step down to a second tier team? I don't think so. Too many of them demand too much in respect to wages even when they move to club in a top division that is smaller than the one they are moving from.
@@JohnHF1957 Kosse has always gone her own way and continues to do! It’s the reason why she is the player and human she is. Football has always meant more than just success to her. Also to be a contributing factor in taking women's football forward and leave it in a better place. She’s a player who likes to have a lot of responsibility and always performs at her best when given a responsible role. I see only opportunities for her with this club change and I also like that she’s not following any "football norms" and do whatever she thinks right to her 🌟🇸🇪
You can’t be familiar with the Swedish men’s team then. Half the team used to be in either the English or German second division😅 same goes for a lot of smaller national teams.
@@LL31199 1/ I am familiar with the Swedish men's team, (Ibrahimovic, Ljungberg, Dahlin, Limpar, Lindelof, Brolin, Blomqvist, Mellberg, all Premier League) 2/ Exactly which Swedish players (besides Sebastian Larsson, who twice went from Premier League to Championship clubs and was involved in promotions twice, see, I do know about Swedish players) were in the English second division and when, 3/ I said taking a step down for Kosovare, so which Swedish men went from the likes of AC Milan to a second tier English or German club? You might want to read and think a little more carefully before commenting.
@@JohnHF1957 it was a joke :) not deadly serious. Asllani is getting older and she wants to play for a team where there’s lots of investment, so good for her. There’s no comparison to be made with the men’s side really. The equivalent for them would be to retire from the national team at around 33/34 and then move back home and play for a Swedish club.
@@DerekLangdon you can hardly know if she has ruined her career, given she hasn’t even arrived at the club yet. Don't judge anything before you know! And as I know Asllani, her previous career choices and also the Swedish mentality, I'm not worried at all.
