NWSL plans to gain growth through men’s World Cup pandemonium

According to Guardian Football:

Plenty of women watch the men’s tournament but are yet to translate fandom to the women’s game – will that change this summer?The NWSL’s 14th regular season wrapped up match week 10 of 27 over the weekend, officially commencing a month-long break to honor the terms of their collective bargaining agreement (which stipulates a week-long intermission during the season) and a pause from play for the opening phase of the men’s World Cup.So, how will the World Cup break affect the NWSL? And could it provide a boost to the league?This is an extract from our free email about women’s football, Moving t

(Source: Guardian Football)