Why are women footballers facing an 'epidemic' of ACL injuries?, UK News

ACL injuries are feared, especially by one type of athlete: female footballers. Between 25 and 30 players - enough for an entire extra squad - will miss the upcoming World Cup because of them. The problem is that there isn
Lioness stars Beth Mead and Leah Williamson are out of the England women's football team with ACL injuries, but they're not alone.
The Prince of Wales presented England manager Sarina Wiegman with an honorary CBE.
Sky News' data and forensics correspondent Tom Cheshire has investigated why female players are more likely to sustain anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries.
Sky News is an unrivalled, world class breaking news service with a spirit of innovation and a fresh approach to news broadcasting. As the UK's first dedicated 24-hour news channel, Sky News has built a deserved reputation for being the first to break major news as well as offering insight and analysis on the latest stories. It is renowned for the speed of its coverage and flexibility of reporting news live across all its platforms - TV, mobile, online, social, connected TV and radio.

Why Women's World Cup stars are missing due to torn ACLs - ESPN

Leah Williamson won't play in World Cup after ACL injury

Appearance vs. USWNT Comes After Long Recovery for Kayla McCoy - Duke University

Unemployment, isolation, no insurance – the real impact of ACL injuries in women's football - The Athletic

Sam Kerr tears ACL, becomes latest women's soccer star felled by injury ' epidemic

Arsenal star Vivianne Miedema calls on Fifa and clubs to tackle 'ridiculous' ACL injury epidemic in women's game

ACL injuries in women's football: Why is there a greater risk and how can they be prevented? - The Athletic

ACL injuries are keeping stars out of the Women's World Cup – KGET 17

Inside The WSL: Why are ACL injuries so common in women's football?, Football News