Mark Orlovac

1 week ago | premierleague.com | Mark Orlovac

Last week, participants from more than 40 clubs across England and Wales came together at Wembley Stadium to be a part of the latest Premier League Inspires Challenge celebration. Since last September, secondary school students have been creating social-action projects to help tackle gender inequality at their football clubs and in their communities.

1 week ago | premierleague.com | Mark Orlovac

Izzy Christiansen has won pretty much all there is to win in women's football. In a playing career that included spells at Birmingham City, Manchester City, Lyon and Everton, she won the Women's Super League, the Women's FA Cup twice, the Women's UEFA Champions League as well as 31 caps for England. Since retiring in 2019, Christiansen has moved into the world of coaching and punditry and is a passionate advocate for getting more girls and young women involved in the game.

2 months ago | premierleague.com | Mark Orlovac

The Premier League Charitable Fund has launched the Premier League Kicks Alumni survey, which aims to understand the impact that the Premier League's longest-running community programme has on participants. As part of this campaign, we are telling the story of the programme through the voices of those who have taken part. To complete the Alumni survey, click here. Yasmeen Zaman started her playing career when she was only nine-years-old.

2 months ago | premierleague.com | Mark Orlovac

The Premier League Charitable Fund has launched the Premier League Kicks Alumni survey, which aims to understand the impact that the Premier League's longest-running community programme has on participants. As part of this campaign, we are telling the story of the programme through the voices of those who have taken part. To complete the Alumni survey, click here. For many participants, being a part of Premier League Kicks leads to pathways and careers that they had never considered.

2 months ago | premierleague.com | Mark Orlovac

December's home match against Hallen was a landmark moment in the history of Shirehampton FC. For three years, Shirehampton had been groundsharing with nearby Bristol Manor Farm while improvement works were carried out on their Penpole Lane home. The works were able to take place thanks to funding from the Premier League and were vital for the club to meet ground grading criteria for playing in Western Football League Division One, the 10th tier or Step 6 of the England football pyramid.