UTILIZING DATA TO PROMOTE VISIBILITY OF WOMEN IN SPORT AND INSPIRE FUTURE GENERATIONS OF FEMALE ATHLETES
UTILIZING DATA
TO PROMOTE
VISIBILITY OF
WOMEN IN
SPORT AND
INSPIRE FUTURE
GENERATIONS
OF FEMALE
ATHLETES
WOMEN'S FOOTBALL
Registered Players — Top 10 Countries










Sources: FIFA Women's Football Landscape Survey · UEFA registered players report · National federation participation data
WOMEN'S FOOTBALL
Registered Players — Top 10 Countries










Sources: FIFA Women's Football Landscape Survey · UEFA registered players report · National federation participation data
Train With The Pitch Shift
Remote performance training built around assessment, individualized programming, and daily monitoring. Choose the tier and duration that matches your goals.

A recent study revealed that only 6% of research in sport and exercise science is conducted exclusively on female participants. Despite a steep rise in female sports participation, both the total number of female research participants and the proportion of studies focusing exclusively on women have remained relatively stagnant over the last decade.
The stagnation in female-focused research suggests that the "sex data gap" is not merely a byproduct of time, but a result of contextual barriers. Despite the surge in participation, female sports still lack the historical infrastructure and commercial funding, often resulting in smaller research budgets.
To the professionals navigating such a significant era — it is our responsibility to shift the pitch. Creating data to promote and inspire the next generation of female athletes and sports science experts.
Cowley, E. S., Olenick, A. A., McNulty, K. L., & Ross, E. Z. (2021). "Invisible Sportswomen": The sex data gap in sport and exercise science research. Women in Sport and Physical Activity Journal, 29(2), 146–151. https://doi.org/10.1123/wspaj.2021-0028