Female Soccer Player Nude

Female Soccer Player Nude
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Twenty years on from a nude photoshoot that shocked the world, the Australian women’s soccer team heads to the World Cup a powerhouse.
This week, as the Matildas prepared to begin a World Cup they believe could end with Australia lifting a trophy, Nike dropped a powerful advertisement starring superstar striker Sam Kerr.
With a tagline “don’t change your dream, change the world” and Joan Jett’s “Bad Reputation” — a tune familiar to UFC fans as Ronda Rousey entrance music — blaring in the background, the 60-second clip features a young woman being pulled from mascot duties on to the pitch where she ends up assuming free kick duties from Kerr. The entire focus from the video released by one of the biggest brands in sport is on the field.
“It’s an honour to feature in ‘Dream Further’ alongside so many incredible female footballers,” Kerr said. “We are heading into the biggest tournament of our lives, and it’s awesome to unite fans around the world to support us all.”
Compare that to where our female national team found themselves 20 years ago a few months out from their Olympic debut in Sydney — assembled in Canberra for a nude photoshoot that would make headlines around the world.
In a moment that sits comfortably with some but saddens others, 12 of our best players stripped off completely for a black-and-white calendar that saw its print run increase from an original 5000 copies to 45,000.
‘THAT’S WHAT WOMEN’S SPORT WAS DEGRADED TO’
To say the stunt ruffled feathers is an understatement. Sun Herald columnist Sue Williams was particularly critical, writing “if the Matildas don’t score on the field, male fans could well do so in the dressing room later.”
But then Australian Women’s Soccer Association president Shirley Brown said at the time it was the only way to increase the profile of the team. “In Australia, women’s sport is still considered second rate,” she said. “No matter how good these girls are as soccer players, that is not enough to get the recognition that they deserve.”
Katrina Boyd, who played the same position Kerr does now, defended taking part. “If people want to call it porn, that’s their problem,” she said at the time. “No one could make me feel low or sleazy about this. I feel strong and confident with what I have done with my body.”
Katrina Boyd told CNN this week her position hadn’t changed. “We wanted to rock the boat,” Boyd told CNN Sport . “It was all done very tastefully, at no time did we feel preyed upon, no-one felt that we were just objects.”
But teammate Cheryl Salisbury told ESPN it saddens her to think it was the only way the team could get noticed.
“I think back at the time it was the only way to get it out there and that’s really sad,” she said. “That’s really sad that the only way to be noticed was to do a nude calendar. It’s a really sad scenario that that’s what women’s sport was degraded to. There’s still a lot of that in all sport.”
The game, both within Australia and abroad, has taken giant strides forward since then. Our female team is ranked sixth in the world compared to the Socceroos’ lowly ranking of 41 and Kerr is arguably our most famous current player, man or woman, now Tim Cahill has retired.
The Matildas rocketed to fame by claiming the inaugural Tournament of Nations in 2017 — defeating the United States, Japan and Brazil — before also going undefeated against South Korea, New Zealand and Argentina to win the Cup of Nations earlier this year.
But there’s still work to do. As the World Cup kicks off in Paris this weekend amid great anticipation, Australia is leading a push for improved prize money for female players.
The winners take home $5.7 million — a doubling of the pool from the 2015 tournament won by USA, reflecting the growing investment and interest in the women’s game — but a poor comparison to the $43 million France’s men’s team won last year for their World Cup.
Once again, disparities between treatment of male and female players are on display — none starker than the French federation’s decision to boot their women’s team from their national training base in favour of the men’s team preparing for a friendly with Bolivia.
A salary increase in 2017 ensured Australia’s top players would earn at least $130,000 a year, which is a far cry from what the likes of Salisbury — who had to pay for her first national team camp out of her own pocket — took home.
“Here I am at 45, I’ve got no super, I don’t have a career, I’m going to university for the first time, I’ve got a child to support and I’m sort of on my own,” Salisbury told ESPN.
“There’s a big difference between any Socceroo that’s ever played and retired and my retirement from the game. I live from week-to-week, so that’s where it becomes hard and I think ‘maybe I should have retired a little bit earlier to give myself more opportunity to get a job and get a career and get all of those things started’, instead of starting my working post-football career at 45 with sort of nothing behind me.”
Kerr, who has grown to be one of the world’s best strikers, is reportedly now earning seven figures a year.
The Matildas have reached the last eight at the past three tournaments, winning their first knockout match at a senior World Cup in 2015.
Under new coach Ante Milicic, they can be unplayable at their best, attacking with unpredictability and venom.
Drawn in Group C alongside adversaries Brazil, returning power Italy and newcomers Jamaica, midfielder Elise Kellond-Knight said “this is the best depth I’ve seen in a Matildas team”.
“The Matildas will win the World Cup,” Boyd told CNN. “Will it be this time around? I don’t know, they might get pretty damned close, but they will be the best team in the world at some point and that was always going to happen. We just had to go through what we went through.”
Dutch supercoach Guus Hiddink, who led Australia to the round-of-16 at the 2006 World Cup, will rejoin the Socceroos in Brisbane next month.
Australian Professional Leagues CEO Danny Townsend has called for ‘due process’ to be followed in relation to accusations made against Brisbane Roar.
The Matildas are set to play in Melbourne for the first time since 2019 as preparations continue for next year’s FIFA Women’s World Cup.

A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEST (GMT +10). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
More stories to check out before you go
Twenty years on from a nude photoshoot that shocked the world, the Australian women’s soccer team heads to the World Cup a powerhouse.
This week, as the Matildas prepared to begin a World Cup they believe could end with Australia lifting a trophy, Nike dropped a powerful advertisement starring superstar striker Sam Kerr.
With a tagline “don’t change your dream, change the world” and Joan Jett’s “Bad Reputation” — a tune familiar to UFC fans as Ronda Rousey entrance music — blaring in the background, the 60-second clip features a young woman being pulled from mascot duties on to the pitch where she ends up assuming free kick duties from Kerr. The entire focus from the video released by one of the biggest brands in sport is on the field.
“It’s an honour to feature in ‘Dream Further’ alongside so many incredible female footballers,” Kerr said. “We are heading into the biggest tournament of our lives, and it’s awesome to unite fans around the world to support us all.”
Compare that to where our female national team found themselves 20 years ago a few months out from their Olympic debut in Sydney — assembled in Canberra for a nude photoshoot that would make headlines around the world.
In a moment that sits comfortably with some but saddens others, 12 of our best players stripped off completely for a black-and-white calendar that saw its print run increase from an original 5000 copies to 45,000.
‘THAT’S WHAT WOMEN’S SPORT WAS DEGRADED TO’
To say the stunt ruffled feathers is an understatement. Sun Herald columnist Sue Williams was particularly critical, writing “if the Matildas don’t score on the field, male fans could well do so in the dressing room later.”
But then Australian Women’s Soccer Association president Shirley Brown said at the time it was the only way to increase the profile of the team. “In Australia, women’s sport is still considered second rate,” she said. “No matter how good these girls are as soccer players, that is not enough to get the recognition that they deserve.”
Katrina Boyd, who played the same position Kerr does now, defended taking part. “If people want to call it porn, that’s their problem,” she said at the time. “No one could make me feel low or sleazy about this. I feel strong and confident with what I have done with my body.”
Katrina Boyd told CNN this week her position hadn’t changed. “We wanted to rock the boat,” Boyd told CNN Sport . “It was all done very tastefully, at no time did we feel preyed upon, no-one felt that we were just objects.”
But teammate Cheryl Salisbury told ESPN it saddens her to think it was the only way the team could get noticed.
“I think back at the time it was the only way to get it out there and that’s really sad,” she said. “That’s really sad that the only way to be noticed was to do a nude calendar. It’s a really sad scenario that that’s what women’s sport was degraded to. There’s still a lot of that in all sport.”
The game, both within Australia and abroad, has taken giant strides forward since then. Our female team is ranked sixth in the world compared to the Socceroos’ lowly ranking of 41 and Kerr is arguably our most famous current player, man or woman, now Tim Cahill has retired.
The Matildas rocketed to fame by claiming the inaugural Tournament of Nations in 2017 — defeating the United States, Japan and Brazil — before also going undefeated against South Korea, New Zealand and Argentina to win the Cup of Nations earlier this year.
But there’s still work to do. As the World Cup kicks off in Paris this weekend amid great anticipation, Australia is leading a push for improved prize money for female players.
The winners take home $5.7 million — a doubling of the pool from the 2015 tournament won by USA, reflecting the growing investment and interest in the women’s game — but a poor comparison to the $43 million France’s men’s team won last year for their World Cup.
Once again, disparities between treatment of male and female players are on display — none starker than the French federation’s decision to boot their women’s team from their national training base in favour of the men’s team preparing for a friendly with Bolivia.
A salary increase in 2017 ensured Australia’s top players would earn at least $130,000 a year, which is a far cry from what the likes of Salisbury — who had to pay for her first national team camp out of her own pocket — took home.
“Here I am at 45, I’ve got no super, I don’t have a career, I’m going to university for the first time, I’ve got a child to support and I’m sort of on my own,” Salisbury told ESPN.
“There’s a big difference between any Socceroo that’s ever played and retired and my retirement from the game. I live from week-to-week, so that’s where it becomes hard and I think ‘maybe I should have retired a little bit earlier to give myself more opportunity to get a job and get a career and get all of those things started’, instead of starting my working post-football career at 45 with sort of nothing behind me.”
Kerr, who has grown to be one of the world’s best strikers, is reportedly now earning seven figures a year.
The Matildas have reached the last eight at the past three tournaments, winning their first knockout match at a senior World Cup in 2015.
Under new coach Ante Milicic, they can be unplayable at their best, attacking with unpredictability and venom.
Drawn in Group C alongside adversaries Brazil, returning power Italy and newcomers Jamaica, midfielder Elise Kellond-Knight said “this is the best depth I’ve seen in a Matildas team”.
“The Matildas will win the World Cup,” Boyd told CNN. “Will it be this time around? I don’t know, they might get pretty damned close, but they will be the best team in the world at some point and that was always going to happen. We just had to go through what we went through.”
Dutch supercoach Guus Hiddink, who led Australia to the round-of-16 at the 2006 World Cup, will rejoin the Socceroos in Brisbane next month.
Australian Professional Leagues CEO Danny Townsend has called for ‘due process’ to be followed in relation to accusations made against Brisbane Roar.
The Matildas are set to play in Melbourne for the first time since 2019 as preparations continue for next year’s FIFA Women’s World Cup.

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