New Northern Ireland Women's manager Tanya Oxtoby has been speaking about the kiss that shook the world of football
New Northern Ireland manager Tanya Oxtoby says she felt "uncomfortable" watching the Luis Rubiales kiss controversy that has rocked the world of football.
Oxtoby, speaking during her first press conference on Friday, says the global reaction highlights how the incident shook the world of football. Oxtoby hopes the recent commentary and discussion surrounding the controversy can be the catalyst for some "systemic change" in football, and society. "I hope for the players' sake they get the support they need to continue being the best version of themselves on the pitch."
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New NI boss Oxtoby targeting Euros and World CupNew Northern Ireland women's manager Tanya Oxtoby says she is targeting qualification for major tournaments.
Read more »
Kyle Sinckler: Watching England in World Cup final was massive motivator for meSinckler was 10 when he watched most of the 2003 clash with Australia on television.
Read more »
Kyle Sinckler: Watching England in World Cup final was massive motivator for meSinckler was 10 when he watched most of the 2003 clash with Australia on television.
Read more »
Pre-match press conference: Alessia Russo (Women's World Cup Final: Spain vs. England)Ahead of the Women's World Cup Final, England's Alessia Russo spoke to the media about the Lionesses' preparation for the match, Sarina Wiegman's message to the squad, and reflects on the past year of her career.
Read more »
Spain kiss row: Sarina Wiegman 'really hurt' by crisis surrounding Women's World Cup final incidentThe coach who guided the Lionesses to the World Cup final dedicated her UEFA Women's Coach of the Year award to the Spanish team, saying there is still a long way to go for equality in women's football.
Read more »
How the Women's World Cup final kiss row turned into Spain's #MeToo momentWhile the response to the gang rape of a teenage student in Pamplona in 2016 had elements of MeToo, it didn't have the impact the debate over Luis Rubiales' actions in Australia has had this summer, experts tell Sky News.
Read more »