2017 Fifpro Global Employment Report – Working Conditions in Women’S Football

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

2017 FIFPro Global Employment Report – Working Conditions in Women’s Football Key Preliminary Findings (source: FIFPro women’s survey, 2017) ñ 87% would consider quitting football early ñ 66% of national team players not satisfied with tournament prize money ñ 50% are not paid by their clubs ñ 35% of national team players are not paid for representing their country Women’s age (source: FIFPro women’s survey, 2017) ñ Under 18: 22.7 % ñ 18-23: 46.1% ñ 24-28: 21.8% ñ 29-33: 7.5% ñ 33+: 1.9% Men’s age (source: FIFPro men’s survey, 2016) ñ Under 18: 2.7% ñ 18-23: 39.3% ñ 24-28: 35.3% ñ 29-33: 17.4% ñ 33+: 5.0% Average age, Finalists at last two major (international) tournaments For women, not including UEFA Euro 2017 (source: FIFPro research From FIFA.com squad rosters) Rio Olympics 2016 Champion: Germany 27.2 Second place: Sweden 26.6 World Cup 2015 Champion: USA 29.5 Second place: Japan 27.9 Average age Euro 2017 (women) semi-Finalists (source: FIFPro research From UEFA.com squad rosters) ñ England: 28.9 ñ Denmark: 25.7 ñ Netherlands: 25.1 ñ Austria: 23.8 2017 FIFPro Global Employment Report – Working Conditions in Women’s Football Background Research Prize money inequality (women versus men) Euro 2016 men’s tournament (source: UEFA.com) ñ 24 teams ñ Participation fee: 8 million euros ñ Group phase: 1 million euro for win; 500,000 euro for draw ñ Round of 16: 1.5 million euros ñ Quarterfinalists: 2.5 million euros ñ Semifinalists: 4 million euros ñ Runner-up: 5 million euros ñ Champion: 8 million euros ñ Total : 301 million euros Euro 2017 women’s tournament (source: UEFA.com) ñ 16 teams ñ Eliminated group phase: 300,000 euros (no win, draw bonuses) ñ Quarterfinalists: 500,000 euros ñ Semifinalists: 700,000 euros ñ Runner-up: 1 million euros ñ Champion: 1.2 million euros ñ Total : 8 million euros Euro 2017 (women): losing semifinalists: 700,000 euros each. Euro 2016 (men): losing semifinalists*: 18 million euros each. *Wales, Germany Euro 2017 (women): losing quarterfinalists: 500,000 euros each Euro 2016 (men): losing quarterfinalists **: 14 million euros each. **Poland, Belgium, Italy and Iceland. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Messi, Ronaldo, and the Politics of Celebrity Elections
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LSE Research Online Messi, Ronaldo, and the politics of celebrity elections: voting for the best soccer player in the world LSE Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/101875/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Anderson, Christopher J., Arrondel, Luc, Blais, André, Daoust, Jean François, Laslier, Jean François and Van Der Straeten, Karine (2019) Messi, Ronaldo, and the politics of celebrity elections: voting for the best soccer player in the world. Perspectives on Politics. ISSN 1537-5927 https://doi.org/10.1017/S1537592719002391 Reuse Items deposited in LSE Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the LSE Research Online record for the item. [email protected] https://eprints.lse.ac.uk/ Messi, Ronaldo, and the Politics of Celebrity Elections: Voting For the Best Soccer Player in the World Christopher J. Anderson London School of Economics and Political Science Luc Arrondel Paris School of Economics André Blais University of Montréal Jean-François Daoust McGill University Jean-François Laslier Paris School of Economics Karine Van der Straeten Toulouse School of Economics Abstract It is widely assumed that celebrities are imbued with political capital and the power to move opinion. To understand the sources of that capital in the specific domain of sports celebrity, we investigate the popularity of global soccer superstars.
[Show full text]
The Best Fifa Football Awards™ 2019
THE BEST FIFA FOOTBALL AWARDS™ 2019 RULES OF ALLOCATION The articles below relate to the following awards: FIFA FIFPro Women’s World11 Art. 1. The FIFA FIFPro Women’s World11 awards are organised by FIFA and FIFPro. Art. 2. The awards are given to the best players in each position (cf. art. 7 below) based on their performances during the period from 25 May 2018 to 7 July 2019 inclusive. Art 3. Players must have appeared in at least 15 official matches (at national or international level) during the period from 25 May 2018 to 7 July 2019 inclusive in order to be eligible. Art. 4. The winners of the awards are voted for by professional women’s players from around the world. Art. 5. All votes count equally. Art. 6. Players may vote for any current professional women’s player, including themselves and team-mates from the same club or national team. Art. 7. Each voting player nominates one (1) goalkeeper, four (4) defenders, three (3) midfielders and three (3) forwards. Art. 8. The player with the most votes in each position will be named in the FIFA FIFPro Women’s World11. Art. 9. Where a player receives a vote in more than one position (for example, as a forward and as a midfielder), the votes will be combined and FIFPro will determine the position in which the player’s votes will be counted. Art. 10. In the event of a tie for the last available place in a position (when the number of players exceeds the permitted number of positions), the player who has played the most international matches for her country shall be selected.
[Show full text]
The Best 10 Players in the World According to the Official FIFA 2020 Websit
The best 10 players in the world according to the official FIFA 2020 websit . .Robert Lewandowski * 52 * points - A Polish footballer who plays in the offensive center with the German team Bayern Munich and the Polish national team, famous for his positioning, technical prowess and good finish, .and is widely seen as the best strikers of his current generation Date and place of birth: August 21, 1988 (age 32), Warsaw, Poland - Height: 1.84 m Current teams: Bayern Munich (# 9), Poland national football team Cristiano Ronaldo * 38 * points-2 Footballer the description Description: Cristiano Ronaldo dos Santos Aveiro, better known as Cristiano Ronaldo. He is a Portuguese footballer who plays in the offensive position with Juventus in the Italian .League and the Portugal National Football Team Date and place of birth: February 5, 1985 (age 35), Hospital Dr. Nélio Mendonça, Funchal, Portugal Lionel Messi * 35 * points-3 Footballer the description Lionel Andres Messi Cochetini is an Argentine footballer who plays as a striker and captain for both FC Barcelona and the Argentine national team. Often regarded as the best player in the world and considered by many to be one of the greatest players in football history, Messi has won six Ballon d'Or awards and is the record holder of six European Golden Shoes. Wikipedia Salary: GBP 26M (2020) traded Date and place of birth: June 24, 1987 (age 33), Rosario, Argentina Height: 1.7 m Current teams: FC Barcelona (# 10), Argentina national football team Sadio Mane * 29 * points-4 Footballer the description Description Sadio Mane is a Senegalese footballer who plays as a winger with Liverpool FC in the Premier League and Senegal National Football Team.
[Show full text]
Ronaldo, Zidane Crowned FIFA's Best
6 October 25, 2017 Pyeongchang 2018 Ronaldo, Zidane Games Torch Lit in Crowned FIFA’s Best Ancient Olympia Summary of the season’s individual awards presented at the London Palladium this evening: Thousands of football players from around the world voted for their 11 peers who form this season’s FIFA FIFPro World11, which was also revealed in London: * The Best FIFA Men’s Player: Cristiano Ronaldo * The Best FIFA Women’s Player: Lieke Martens * The Best FIFA Men’s Coach: Zinedine Zidane * The Best FIFA Women’s Coach: Sarina Wiegman * The Best FIFA Goalkeeper: Gianluigi Buffon * FIFA Puskás Award: Olivier ANCIENT OLYMPIA, Greece country skier Apostolos Angelis, Giroud (Dispatches) - The Olympic Flame along with a branch of olive tree. * With 36.17% of the 792,062 that will be burning for the 2018 Another dancer released a white votes, Olivier Giroud’s incredible PyeongChang Winter Olympics pigeon to spread the Olympic scorpion kick for Arsenal against started its journey on Tuesday ideals of friendship and peace to Real Madrid forward Cristiano Ronaldo and boss Zinedine Zidane with their awards Crystal Palace was chosen as the best goal of the season. from the birthplace of the Games at the world. LONDON (FIFA.com) - Following January 2017, the Portuguese were also voted The Best. * FIFA Fan Award: Celtic ancient Olympia in western Greece Greek President Prokopis an incredible season of continental star was recognized by FIFA The second edition of football’s Supporters after a flawless ritual ceremony. Pavlopoulos, South Korean glory –
[Show full text]
The Social Dialogue in Professional Football at European and National Level ( Cyprus and Italy )
The Social Dialogue in professional football at European and National Level ( Cyprus and Italy ) By Dimitra Theodorou Supervisor: Professor Dr. Roger Blanpain Second reader: Dr. S.F.H.Jellinghaus Tilburg University LLM International and European Labour Law TILBURG 2013 1 Dedicated to: My own ‘hero’, my beloved mother Arsinoe Ioannou and to the memory of my wonderful grandmother Androulla Ctoridou-Ioannou. Acknowledgments: I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to my honored Professor and supervisor of this Master Thesis Dr. Roger Blanpain and to my second reader Dr. S.F.H.Jellinghaus for all the support and help they provided me. This Master Thesis would not have been possible if I did not have their guidance and valuable advice. Furthermore, I would like to mention that it was an honor being supervised by Professor Dr. R. Blanpain and have his full support from the moment I introduced him my topic until the day I concluded this Master Thesis. Moreover, I would like to address special thanks to Mr. Spyros Neofitides, the president of PFA, and Mr. Stefano Sartori, responsible for the trade union issues and CBAs in the AIC, for their excellent cooperation and willingness to provide as much information as possible. In addition, I would like to thank Professor Dr. Michele Colucci, who introduced me to Sports Law and helped me with my research by not only providing relevant publications, but also by introducing me to Mr. Stefano Sartori. Last but not least, I want to thank all my friends for their support and patience they have shown all these months.
[Show full text]
Fifpro Player Unions Reveal Ongoing Impacts of Covid-19
FIFPRO PLAYER UNIONS REVEAL ONGOING IMPACTS OF COVID-19 ON WOMEN’S FOOTBALL SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Following the release in April of our COVID-19: It is now close to half a year since the widespread outbreak of COVID-19 and the Implications for Professional Women’s Football, subsequent roll-out of national and local lockdowns worldwide. While we remain in we have continued to compile data on the ongoing the middle of an unprecedented and ongoing global pandemic, with no clear response, impacts of the pandemic. end point or recovery plan in place, the football ecosystem continues to be impacted at every level, particularly the livelihoods and wellbeing of players. Now, we provide the perspectives of our affiliated player unions on the unfolding impacts of COVID-19 The extent to which it is impacting players and the sport is difficult to capture in real-time, on female players and women’s football. Reduced as is analyzing trends or making projections about a post-pandemic future. However, research salaries, shortened contracts, poor communication, is already revealing that its effects and the subsequent economic fallout are having a and more, are compounding the already precarious disproportionate effect on women and a regressive effect on gender equality1. football careers of many female players worldwide. As stakeholders across the international football Although the virus itself does not discriminate, experts have warned that the effects of COVID-19 community, we must focus our efforts on could include the reversal of decades of work on gender equality if interventions are not made. addressing how such circumstances are affecting This has translated into deep concern across women’s sport, especially in relation to employment players’ livelihoods and impacting their physical conditions.
[Show full text]
FIFPRO's Raising Our Game
RAISING 2020 OUR GAME WOMEN’S FOOTBALL REPORT Improving Industry Standards for Professional Football Players STATE OF THE GAME 1 ABOUT ABOUT OBJECTIVES The 2020 Raising Our Game Report provides an The aim of the report is to help unions, players, clubs, overview of the global women’s football industry, leagues, national federations, Confederations, FIFA, placing the rights and conditions of players at the sponsors and media stakeholders to navigate football’s centre. The report builds on the 2017 FIFPRO Women’s evolving landscape from a female player-centric Global Employment Report and takes account of the perspective. And then to enable the formulation of key policies to protect the rights and interests of players, working environment of professional footballers worldwide. The industry is continuously evolving and thus promote a sustainable industry. along with its regulations, rules, policies, business and competition models. This report gives the players’ perspective along with key stakeholders on the most of the industry from the perspective of elite female recent growth patterns and trends, best practices, players. FIFPRO intends to continue to release these policies and regulations relevant to the sustainability reports, using this report as a benchmark. of the professional football industry. and guidance to: ENGAGE in transparent discussions about the future shape of the professional football industry. CONTRIBUTE to factual, evidence-based, player-driven analysis and decisions. INFORM the needs and fundamental interests of players in an ever-changing employment market for professional footballers. DRIVE player-centred policy development to protect and safeguard the rights and interests of the professionals at the heart of the game.
[Show full text]
Governance Relationships in Football Between Management and Labour Roitman - Governance Relationships Marston, C
Building on the two prior CIES governance studies, this is the third FIFA-mandated research analysing governance relationships in football. This book focuses on those Editions CIES between football’s employers (clubs, leagues and even NAs) and its labour force. Based on a sample of forty countries across all six confederations and questionnaires from players’ associations, leagues and national associations, this research surveys and compares the diverse ‘management-labour’ approaches and scenarios in both men and women’s professional football worldwide. GOVERNANCE RELATIONSHIPS The authors place a special focus on players’ associations and highlight the variety of IN FOOTBALL BETWEEN structures found world-wide. The findings here contribute to a better understanding MANAGEMENT AND LABOUR of the systems, models and relationships in place around the globe when it comes to PLAYERS, CLUBS, LEAGUES & NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS ‘management’ and ‘labour’. This book explores the representation of Kevin Tallec Marston, Camille Boillat & Fernando Roitman players within decision-making structures at club, league and national association level as well as the regulatory contexts and negotiation instruments linking players and management - such as collaborative agreements/MoUs, CBAs, minimum contract requirements and dispute resolution. In addition, this study provides a first ever global exploration of some of the inner workings of players’ associations and an overview of the key issues in professional football from the player’s perspective. The final chapter offers several models and frameworks illustrating the governance relationships between players and management. All three authors work at the International Centre for Sport Studies (CIES). Kevin Tallec Marston earned his PhD in history and works as research fellow and academic projects manager.
[Show full text]
Fifpro Black Book Eastern Europe
For six months I had not been paid. It forced me to ask for termination “ of the contract through the national football federation. When I applied, the financier of the club called me. FIFPro He told me, that I would be killed if I did not withdraw my complaint. FIFPro Black Book I felt really bad because in my country Black Book that guy is known as a man who is ready to do anything… ” Eastern Europe FIFPro has become aware in the last couple of years that there are many The problems professional footballers encounter: research players throughout the world who suffer extreme hardship and financial ruin Eastern because of the treatment they receive from their clubs particularly in relation to non-payment of salaries and respect of contracts. This hardship has resulted in the creation and development of player unions throughout the world, particularly in Eastern Europe, where there has been a dramatic increase in the number of unions created. Europe In response to the number of problems emanating from Eastern Europe, FIFPro decided to create a Task Force to investigate the working conditions of professional footballers in Eastern Europe. Even the most battle hardened members of FIFPro’s Task Force who have worked in player unions for many years, were astonished at the scale of the problems the players faced… www.fifpro.org FIFPro Black Book Eastern Europe The problems professional footballers encounter: research © FIFPro Services BV 2012 © FIFPro Services BV, 2012 Editors: FIFPro; PFA Scotland; SPINS, Slovenia No part of the material by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the copyright owner.
[Show full text]
Flow Concacaf Caribbean Club Championship
Welcome to the Congress To our Member Associations’ Presidents, Delegates and Guests, We begin this welcome letter for our 34th Concacaf Ordinary Congress with a great sense of pride about Concacaf. As we look back on last year — in fact, the last three years since our administration took office — it is remarkable how much our organization has accomplished on our journey to move football forward throughout the region. We are ONE family that works within a culture defined by a love for our game, with ONE mutual goal of becoming champions, on and off the field. Guided by our brand pillars of Unity, Football, Quality and Access, we continue to make excellent progress in the execution of our regional strategy. As a result, we are happy to report on another record year for our Confederation. First, from a competition standpoint, we have seen the introduction and expansion of tournaments aimed at raising the quality of Concacaf’s football, while creating more access to all of the game’s stakeholders. • There is tremendous pride in the launch of the Concacaf Nations League. When we see the results and emotions from our federation’s presidents, coaches, players, fans and the media, we can already perceive how our joint efforts are generating benefits of increased competition and development for the Confederation as a whole. • The expansion of the Concacaf Gold Cup, from 12 to 16 nations, is another signature achievement. More importantly, for the first time in the 15 editions of the competition, we are bringing our top national team championship to a Caribbean and Central American pitch.
[Show full text]
Kandidatenliste FIFA/Fifpro World XI 2010
Kandidatenliste FIFA/FIFPro World XI 2010 Torhüter Name Land Klub Alter Gianluigi Buffon Italy Juventus FC 32 Iker Casillas Spain Real Madrid C.F. 29 Petr Cech Czech Republic Chelsea FC FC 28 Julio César Brazil F.C. Internazionale 31 Manchester United FC Edwin van der Sar Netherlands 40 FC 1 Verteidiger Name Land Klub Alter Ashley Cole England Chelsea FC 30 Daniel Alves Brazil FC Barcelona 27 Gareth Bale Wales Tottenham Hotspur 21 Michel Bastos Brazil Olympique Lyon 27 Patrice Evra France Manchester United FC 29 Rio Ferdinand England Manchester United FC 32 Philipp Lahm Germany FC Bayern München 27 Lúcio Brazil F.C. Internazionale 32 Maicon Brazil F.C. Internazionale 29 Marcelo Brazil Real Madrid C.F. 22 Alessandro Nesta Italy AC Milan 34 Pepe Portugal Real Madrid C.F. 27 Gerard Pique Spain FC Barcelona 23 Carles Puyol Spain FC Barcelona 32 Sergio Ramos Spain Real Madrid C.F. 24 Walter Samuel Argentina F.C. Internazionale 32 John Terry England Chelsea FC 30 Thiago Silva Brazil AC Milan 26 Nemanja Vidic Serbia Manchester United FC 29 Javier Zanetti Argentina F.C. Internazionale 37 2 Mittelfeldspieler Name Land Klub Alter Esteban Cambiasso Argentina F.C. Internazionale 30 Michael Essien Ghana Chelsea FC 28 Cesc Fàbregas Spain Arsenal FC 23 Steven Gerrard England Liverpool FC 30 Andrés Iniesta Spain FC Barcelona 26 Kaká Brazil Real Madrid C.F. 28 Frank Lampard England Chelsea FC 32 Javier Mascherano Argentina FC Barcelona 26 Thomas Müller Germany FC Bayern München 21 Mesut Özil Germany Real Madrid C.F. 22 Andrea Pirlo Italy AC Milan 31 Bastian Germany FC Bayern München 26 Schweinsteiger Wesley Sneijder Netherlands F.C.
[Show full text]
Implications for Professional Women's Football
GENERAL POSITION COVID-19: IMPLICATIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S FOOTBALL INTRODUCTION FIFPRO’s top priority regarding Covid-19 is public health and safety. We also recognize our unique position as the global players union for professional footballers to demonstrate the highest standard of leadership in sport as the world addresses this pandemic and its impacts. Several weeks into the crisis it is evident that the spread of the virus has impacted all levels of the football economy as well as the health and well-being of players. FIFPRO’s 2020 Raising Our Game report, on improving industry standards for professional female players, was originally scheduled for publication in February 2020 and is now postponed to April due to the global health crisis. The findings draw on information collected from multiple sources and through various methods, including a player survey, stakeholder surveys, primary interviews with executives and experts, and secondary research focusing on women’s football. The report captures the recent growth and development of the women’s football industry, demonstrating the significant upward trends that the women’s game had recently begun witnessing prior to the pandemic. Its emphasis on setting global labour standards and protecting players’ rights and wellbeing, with the common objective to safeguard the women’s game, is more relevant now than ever. We have written this supplement to address our findings from the report in light of the present situation. This briefing provides perspective on the evolving situation, implications of the global health crisis on professional women’s football, and recommendations for an open, collaborative approach that seeks and appreciates the view of the players in establishing solutions.
[Show full text]