![Dad and daughters exercising in the garden](https://womeninsport.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Parents-2-1-e1710944384561.png)
Stronger together: Why women’s sport needs male allies
With high-profile sportsmen Ugo Monye, Andy Murray and Siya Kolisi voicing their support for women's sport, we reflect on why male allyship is essential to change the game.
With high-profile sportsmen Ugo Monye, Andy Murray and Siya Kolisi voicing their support for women's sport, we reflect on why male allyship is essential to change the game.
Women exercise significantly less than men in Northern Ireland; 45% of women have participated in sport in the previous 12 months, as opposed to 59% of men.
This insight pack provides in-depth research into women and physical activity as they transition through menopause into later life.
43% of 120,000 parkrunners are female, yet they are more likely to be classified as ‘reluctant runners’ than men.
This report uses a behaviour change model to identify opportunities for sport to make better use of influence figures in order to get more women and girls participating.
Carol loves the game of football. When she walks off the pitch each week she is smiling, red faced and sweaty from running around.
Sport is inherently physical, so the different physiologies of the sexes matter. Read about our stance on transgender inclusion in sport.