How many subscriptions do you need to watch football?

 It is very challenging. First, I had DBU, and I had an account at FCK as well.

I had TV2, Viaplay, Disney, and HBO to watch football in Denmark.

There was a point when it was too much to follow on all the surfaces. So I cut back.

It is bad, as I watch less football nowadays, as I stopped those surfaces...


Why did I stop? They all the time changed the priorities... It was not a stable amount of football to watch; sometimes, just for a very short period, it was accessible to watch back a match. Then there were periods when no high-quality match was accessible at all. 


I not even once watch Women Football on these surfaces.

I watched Women's Football online on DRTV.


Pictures are from DR TV





Source: 

https://www.dr.dk/ligetil/ligetil-paa-tegnsprog/kvinderne-mener-stadig-det-er-lettere-vaere-mand-i-dansk-fodbold

https://www.dr.dk/sporten/fodbold/kvinderne-mener-stadig-det-er-lettere-vaere-mand-i-dansk-fodbold

Women still think it's easier to be a man in Danish football
71 percent of the women surveyed believe that it is still easier to be a man than a woman in the world of football.


Regardless of whether you are a coach, referee or player, it is easier to be a man than a woman in Danish football.

This is the opinion of the majority of female respondents in a new survey.

The survey was conducted by Verian, formerly known as Kantar Gallup, for the Danish Football Association (DBU), and asked almost 11,000 respondents about topics such as inclusion, diversity and multiplicity.

71 percent of the women surveyed believe that it is easier to be a man than a woman in Danish football.

This - and the fact that 40 percent of respondents who identify as homosexual experience discriminatory language - shows that there is still room for improvement in Danish football, DBU writes in a press release.

- We must not close our eyes to the fact that there are still barriers for several groups when they step onto the football pitch. We are of course aware of our responsibility and already have a number of initiatives that are intended to improve conditions for more people, but there is still a lot of work to do so that everyone feels welcome and well treated, says DBU director Erik Brøgger Rasmussen in the press release.


At the same time, far more female respondents experience discriminatory language directed at their gender. 35 percent of women experience that they regularly or often hear discriminatory language about their gender in football contexts, while the corresponding percentage among men is 15.

This is largely the status quo with a similar study from 2019, the study shows.

A small fall

DBU writes in the press release that in recent years they have worked on a wide range of projects to improve conditions for girls and women in Danish football.

The 71 percent of female respondents who believe that it is easier to be a man than a woman in Danish football is also a small decrease compared to the survey from 2019, writes DBU.

Overall, the proportion of respondents who hold that view has also decreased slightly.

In 2019, 50 percent of all respondents held this opinion, and in the new study, 42 percent believe that it is easier to be a man than a woman in Danish football.

The DBU's political committee still has primarily male members, but there has been a slight increase in the number of women. Women now hold 20 percent of political positions, an increase of four percentage points.

More diversity on the field

In the press release, the DBU has selected a selection of the conclusions, and it appears that 90 percent feel well treated at their football club.

In addition, more children with ethnic backgrounds other than Danish have joined, and this pleases DBU director Erik Brøgger Rasmussen.

- We are pleased that many feel well treated in their club, and that more girls and women have joined the fields and in political committees. However, we can also see that we are far from reaching our goal when it comes to girls and women as well as minority groups and their experiences in Danish football, says Erik Brøgger Rasmussen.




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