Sam Kerr, Steph Catley, Ellie Carpenter and Caitlin Foord are synonymous with Matildas mania, but behind every famous foot on ...

Queensland has broken its promise to create a statue in the Matildas' honour after their giant-slaying run at last year's FIFA Women's World Cup and have gone with a plaque instead - leaving ...

Australians are smashing viewing records as they watch their team, The Matildas, advance in the Women's World Cup. But for some women, it's a bittersweet moment.

Two wins from two represented a welcome reprieve for a Matildas side low on confidence. But, with a home Asian Cup now just months away, the coaching cloud continues to loom over Australia's ...

Sometimes the footballing gods get together with their counterparts and concoct something special, leaving those below scratching their heads as to how it's all possible.

The Matildas made their first World Cup semifinal and the nation was right behind them.

For girls and women the rise of the Matildas is a feminist cultural reckoning. It is the evidence that what once seemed like a farfetched dream was achievable.

The Matildas have joined in the heavy criticism of a commercial radio host’s misogynistic and crass comments about Australia’s national women’s soccer team.

The Matildas finished fourth at the World Cup, but if you didn't realise this was about more than the final result, you'd have to have an extremely dim understanding of the human condition.

Australian fans are mourning their team’s semifinal defeat at the Women’s World Cup. Beyond the ache, there are concerns about whether the support for women’s sports will last.

This was published 1 year ago Opinion Rise of the Matildas shows why women’s football is bigger than a game ...

The Matildas effect: How the home World Cup is inspiring the next generation of players Demand for the Women's World Cup opening match between Australia and Ireland doubled to 80,000 spectators ...