Attention: Please take a moment to consider our terms and conditions before posting.
Charlton women news - (2025-26 fixtures are on page 106)
Comments
-
11 points off 3rd and 4th teams1
-
If we can win that game in hand against Ipswich it’ll be within touching distance1
-
Ipswich's game today was called off because of a waterlogged pitch, which might not bode well for Wednesday (and then if the game goes ahead, they'll be fresher than us).
Also interesting to see how unhappy Bristol City fans are right now, including with big-name signing Katie Robinson
https://www.otib.co.uk/topic/233234-southampton-h-15022026-match-thread/0 -
It hasn't. The pitch stood up very well. The new heat/light units were being put on the pitch after the game.AFKABartram said:Hope it’s not screwed the pitch up
The ball rolled and bounced well throughout the game.3 -
Anyone know the attendance today. Looked OK from my position behind the benches. Closer to 1k than not I would think.0
-
The pitch held up very well. No way that would have gone ahead if we were still at Crayford.
Does help that the women's game involves fewer sliding tackles so they damage the pitch less and the ref has fewer safety issues to worry about.1 -
4
-
The family enjoyed it today despite the relentless drizzle and rain. Capped off the day with mates at the O2.Mason was my player of the match but she wasn’t even on the voting page lol, so I went with Muya, who worked hard and got her goal.5
-
I can't believe it took Kenney so long to get the nod up front. Thestrup has offered so little beyond visible effort but Kenney has always looked like she can hold the ball up better and offer some movement with the ball. Pleased to see her get a poacher's goal as well, hopefully she gets the rest of the season to show even more4
-
Sponsored links:
-
Ipswich vs Charlton 18/2/26 streaming link:
0 -
ross1 said:11 points off 3rd and 4th teamsWhen would it be promotion confirmed*.Garrymanilow said:If we can win that game in hand against Ipswich it’ll be within touching distanceIt is only a game in hand on Bristol City since they are on 16 games played, Newcastle are on 15 games played, as well, so Wednesday is technically not a game in hand (in terms of confirming promotion).*- Birmingham, who have a game in hand on us (only have played 14 games atm), are not 3rd/4th, so would not affect promotion (only lifting the trophy).
Table correct as of 15/2/260 -
I think the families of the Dartford girls mascots added to the crowd.fenaddick said:
565 according to the match reportBalladMan said:Anyone know the attendance today. Looked OK from my position behind the benches. Closer to 1k than not I would think.
It was great to see the girls running around the 1905 Lounge after the game getting the players to sign autographs.
The club needs to make significant efforts to regain support from local girls teams.4 -
Didn’t stop it counting v Oldham.Garrymanilow said:
Disallowed on the grounds of not going in the goalJaShea99 said:2-1. Can’t say that wasn’t coming.
Edit. Disallowed.0 -
Newcastle can get a maximum of 47 points.
Palace can get a maximum of 46 points.
Bristol City can get a maximum of 44 points.
But they do have games against each other so they can't all reach those totals. But if we take Newcastle's total as the one to beat then we need 4 more wins.
In our next 4 games though we have Bristol City and Palace both away.0 -
Did anyone ask what Jemma White actually does?Crusty54 said:
I understand a budget has been agreed if promotion is achieved. It was mentioned in the recent session with the directors.sam3110 said:I'm sure if we go up there will be a lot of investment into the squad. This board seems to want the women's team to thrive, and with the extra money in the WSL and the expansion of the league, they'll want to stay and become established in it ASAP0 -
Our keeper is something else, isn’t she?DyerConsequences said:5 -
Yes another 2 save of the month contenders yesterday. Even the 2 goals she can't really be blamed for. The first, no idea how it gets past Newsham at the near post, then the second N'Dow gets there before her to head into her own net.AddicksAddict said:
Our keeper is something else, isn’t she?DyerConsequences said:0 -
Everyone else has tough games too though. Birmingham have Palace tonight, and in form Southampton and Bristol City away.Chris_from_Sidcup said:Newcastle can get a maximum of 47 points.
Palace can get a maximum of 46 points.
Bristol City can get a maximum of 44 points.
But they do have games against each other so they can't all reach those totals. But if we take Newcastle's total as the one to beat then we need 4 more wins.
In our next 4 games though we have Bristol City and Palace both away.
Bristol City have us and Birmingham. Newcastle have Palace, and Palace have Birmingham, us and Newcastle.
17 points for the title
11 points for promotion
10 for a playoff place (if Palace don't win tonight that will reduce to 8)0 -
Could do it at Palace away on 29th March. Kind of them to move the match to Selhurst so we can take a lot of support.5
-
Sponsored links:
-
She was at the game yesterday. Limping as she had a recent fall and needs surgery.AddicksAddict said:
Did anyone ask what Jemma White actually does?Crusty54 said:
I understand a budget has been agreed if promotion is achieved. It was mentioned in the recent session with the directors.sam3110 said:I'm sure if we go up there will be a lot of investment into the squad. This board seems to want the women's team to thrive, and with the extra money in the WSL and the expansion of the league, they'll want to stay and become established in it ASAP0 -
For those who attend matches, I have a few questions about the current pilot at some clubs where drinking is allowed in the stands. Charlton is not one of the pilot clubs. I’m taking part in a discussion group on this tomorrow so quick responses / thoughts very helpful.
Were you aware of the pilot? How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?
What, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?
Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?0 -
The people I went to the game with yesterday (not regular attendees at mens games) had no idea you could not drink at your seat, so bought a pint about 10 min before KO and then had to neck it (and miss the KO).Weegie Addick said:For those who attend matches, I have a few questions about the current pilot at some clubs where drinking is allowed in the stands. Charlton is not one of the pilot clubs. I’m taking part in a discussion group on this tomorrow so quick responses / thoughts very helpful.
Were you aware of the pilot? How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?
What, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?
Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?
The fact that there is no segregation between fans (not a problem) seems to suggest that the availability of alcohol to drink in the stands would have no effect of rowdiness of crowd. I was literally sat next to a Durham supporter and we had a good chat about the fact that they have no equivalent mens team and how that affects the womens team.
The only downside I can anticipate is that people would be up and down to the toilet more often, which would be frustrating.
Generally speaking, there did not seem to be many drinking and mostly families, so I don't think it would percipitate heavy, irresponsible drinking, but would be nice to have a choice. I also don't think it would affect attendances (positive or negatively)3 -
Palace 1-0 up at Birmingham0
-
Weegie Addick said:For those who attend matches, I have a few questions about the current pilot at some clubs where drinking is allowed in the stands. Charlton is not one of the pilot clubs. I’m taking part in a discussion group on this tomorrow so quick responses / thoughts very helpful.
Were you aware of the pilot? How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?
What, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?
Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?Were you aware of the pilot? Yes made a thread about it.How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?Apart from the banning on shirt sponsors I don't see how it doesn't fit in with the values of women football. I guess as suggested above, it simply means there isn't a rush at the kioskWhat, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?Alcohol free zones, trust me they are needed.Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?Through announcements and advert campaigns.If this is a survey I would recommend you check out this thread: https://forum.charltonlife.com/discussion/98870/drinking-in-the-stands-could-it-catch-on/p1
1 -
2-0 Palace0
-
I was aware of the pilot. I don't drink at games myself, but I reckon it could fit into fans' matchday routines as long as they know in advance . Early kick-offs don't help - if it's at 12pm not as many people will want a drink beforehand or even at half-time - but I think people getting to the ground at 1.45pm or so for a 2pm kick-off might well appreciate being able to get a drink without having to neck it before taking their seat.Weegie Addick said:For those who attend matches, I have a few questions about the current pilot at some clubs where drinking is allowed in the stands. Charlton is not one of the pilot clubs. I’m taking part in a discussion group on this tomorrow so quick responses / thoughts very helpful.
Were you aware of the pilot? How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?
What, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?
Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?
Posters etc. on the concourses, or maybe advertising boards (A boards or similar) outside the ground, that can be put up for women's games and taken away for men's games might help, especially if they also advertise pie-and-a-pint type deals.
In a way, getting the message out there that fans can drink in the stands might help create a perception that there's less likely to be rowdy/antisocial behaviour, i.e. "Fans at women's games can be trusted to drink in the stands, which shows they're sensible enough not to act up and cause problems."0 -
Thanks all, and for the link to earlier thread @JustFloydRoad1
-
3-0 Palace0
-
Weegie Addick said:For those who attend matches, I have a few questions about the current pilot at some clubs where drinking is allowed in the stands. Charlton is not one of the pilot clubs. I’m taking part in a discussion group on this tomorrow so quick responses / thoughts very helpful.
Were you aware of the pilot? How does it fit with the values of women’s football, and with the practicalities of fans' matchday routines?
What, if anything, could a club that are taking part in the pilot do to make the matchday successful from a fan experience perspective?
Do you have any ideas about how clubs and WSL Football can promote the pilot responsibly?Was aware of it, but I don’t drink alcohol anymore so not sure if my views are a good sample
I’m not against people having a quite pint in their seats at the ground or in their seats the people I go with would probably do it given the chance and I wouldn’t mind being around it. I just don’t understand the need for having a pint in your seats maybe ive just been sober for to long.I am worried it will cause some louder behaviour that goes against the family vibe that the women’s game seems to be trying to cultivate, there’s nothing to put off families who are unsure about football quicker than a group of loud people tanked up on beer sitting near by swearing every few seconds.0
https://youtu.be/Nj9I9D2V9Z0?si=nnVCNv0WjgxnK8P4
