Coverage dated December 11, 2023

1 in 5 players at Women's World Cup abused online, FIFA says

Headline from The Republic

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Players at the Women’s World Cup were 29% more likely to receive online abuse than those at the men’s tournament in 2022, said a report published on Monday. One in five players (152) at the Women’s World Cup received “targeted discriminatory, abusive or threatening messagi…

The Republic's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. The Republic

    1 in 5 players at Women's World Cup abused online, FIFA says (opens The Republic)

    Published

    The Republic's feed description

    ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Players at the Women’s World Cup were 29% more likely to receive online abuse than those at the men’s tournament in 2022, said a report published on Monday. One in five players (152) at the Women’s World Cup received “targeted discriminatory, abusive or threatening messagi…

  2. Washington Times

    FIFA says 1 in 5 players at Women’s World Cup abused online (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    Players at the Women’s World Cup were 29% more likely to receive online abuse than those at the men’s tournament in 2022, said a report published on Monday.

  3. France 24

    One in five players at Women's World Cup suffer online abuse: study (opens France 24)

    Published

    France 24's feed description

    One in five players at this year's Women's World Cup were targeted by online abuse, according to a study released Monday by FIFA and the FIFPRO global players body.

  4. Green Field Reporter

    1 in 5 players at Women's World Cup abused online, FIFA says - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Players at the Women’s World Cup were 29% more likely to receive online abuse than those at the men’s tournament in 2022, said a report published on Monday. One in five players (152) at the Women’s World Cup received “targeted discriminatory, abusive or threatening messagi…

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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