Nikki Doucet says that women are women (VPLL) “considering all the possibilities” due to reports on plans for relegation to women’s superfra league.
Doucet added that VPLL – which leads English football first two women’s leagues – “basically” agrees that the process is an important part of the game.
However, it would not confirm that the relegation will stay, instead of adding that no decision is given in the way the format of the league can appear to progress.
Guardian It is reported last week VPLL discusses exhaustion of exhaustion as part of a proposal for farming women’s football.
The report added that the area discussed is the expansion of the VSL and Championships, which would initially see the relegation from the above summer, with the idea of being held promotion from championships, which means VSL will expand.
The idea caused controversy and separate opinion among women’s football media and fans, but to Doucet will not be attracted to any potential plans.
She said, “We believe that promotion and relegation is a great thing. This makes European football characteristic of other leagues.
“It adds danger and excitement. It’s something we all take about the game of football and it was never concerned.
“We basically believe that promotion and relegation is an important difference and also a really important competitive advantage for us in relation to other women’s sports leagues globally.
“We also want to make sure that our league works for club investors to enable more investment to enter the game, but one that does not change our basic principles.
“It’s really important to make sure we consider all the possibilities of accelerating growth and growth in the right way. We consider numerous options, including expansion if this is the option for us.
“There are no decisions, at this stage there are no approvals that would be different or changes in the future competition structure or format.”
The VSL and the championship had previously launched the Fa, and the newly formed VPLL has been taken over during the summer. Doucet says any plans or ideas will not be able to be unilaterally and work with stakeholders.
“We need to ensure that all decisions we make considering the whole pyramid and cooperate with all relevant stakeholders in order to make these decisions. This includes all our clubs and Fa. Contains fans and all relevant stakeholders.
“We deeply understand the impact of decisions and the influence of all that is done on the top that cascades down the pyramid.
“We need to make sure we all go on a trip together and bring all the real stakeholders together with us.”
“Heavy decisions to be made”
Analysis from Ski Sports News’ Anton Toloui:
“Listening to universal support for promotion and relegation in a woman’s game will be welcome for many fans, but questions remain about future league makeup.
“Heads of VSL are right to point out that the nature of clubs on the rise from expressed to stand out from rivals, including NVSL in the United States and quickly develop the MKS League in Mexico.
“But VPLL also wants to press the quality of VSL on the field and funded it.
“Many claim that the top flight with 12 teams is simply too small given the number of clubs that are ready to invest in professional play and talent that goes through the English system that fights during the game during the game during the game during the game.
“So if the leagues are expanded, the decrease in relegation is one option, while other parties are entered. Plus, does the relegation put investors in team development with regard to financial risks from division reductions?
“No option is ready to vote, but it makes a VSL” The best league in the world “will not come without difficult sports and commercial decisions.”
What did VSL managers say?
MAN city chief coach Gareth Taylor: “I’ve always had this potential to make a league bigger, more teams, 14 teams or 16 teams would change a lot, creates more competition in it.
“I fully understand the reasons why (dropping out), because it allows stability to the slightly to those clubs invest and create more competition.
“But I think it’s always somehow hard when you play in the league below knowing that you won’t realistically have the opportunity to show up because it’s a bell.
“It’s good that relevant people are talking about how we can improve the product and make it more competitive at both ends. I think the promotion and relegation will always be what they are supporters. I think that will really hard.”
Totentenham chief coach Robert Vilahamn: “Twelve teams is too small. I am a very large fan to add more teams in the league until clubs invest in those teams, make sure they want to invest in women’s football.
“I definitely want to fight for falling because you need a competition in the table and down in the table. If we can have big investments in these teams, I can show me what they think about it, we can listen.”
News ham chief coach Rehin Skinner: “There is potentially a growth phase we are going through where we should make sure that all clubs are investing to be competitive.
“If the League was closed, given the number of teams in it right now, I don’t think that is appropriate. The League must be higher.
“There would have to exist mandatory investment and maintenance of it, otherwise it could discredit the quality of the league – ‘Being in it to be in it.
“I don’t see it as bad. The game develops, things should be re-examined what is going on, but comes with criteria.”
“Lack of relegation could bring into question sports integrity”
Courtney Sweetman-Kirk to Ski Sports: “They try to encourage the product to better say that there may be no more expansion, you may not have to sit in games and keep only to stay in the league.
“But if the clubs want, they will. You don’t have to encourage Chelsea, Arsenal and MAN City to do what they did – they wanted to do it.
“I understand the thought process, but it doesn’t work for me. You need to think further, because you can’t put it out for a few years, but you re-enter it, but for sporting integrity, the closest promotion club did not have that time without releasing.”
Izzi Christensen to Ski Sports: “The incentive must be there in terms of elite sports and endangerment. If this will happen and it will be a closed league, and then the danger must return to the close future.
“Elite sport is not pleasing. I’m afraid that if the infrastructure and professionalization of the league are not improved – almost as a minimum requirement – how will the teams act against complacency? I don’t want to see him.”






