Last year Sky Sports presenters Richard Keys and Andy Gray were recorded making sexist comments about female official Sian Massey sparking outrage and many calling to game sexist as a whole.
With the recent establishment of the Women's Super League in England and the announcement that Team GB will be fielding a Women's football team for the first time ever at this summer's Olympic Games, it would appear that women's football has come along way.
However comments from the likes of Keys and Gray, along with derogatory comments about the women's game by FIFA president Sepp Blatter have some believing that there is still a very long way to before women's football is shown the appropriate respect.
A recent programme produced by the BBC, presented by female football presenter Gabby Logan, looked into the issue of sexism in football and interviewed many women within the men's game, including; Heather Rabbatts (the first female director at the FA), Jacqui Oatley (the first female football commentator on match of the day) and Karen Brady (vice-chairman at West Ham football club). Many of those interviewed on the programme accused the men's game of being sexist in many ways and shared their experiences of sexism within the game.
As well as issues like this my package intends to address the issues within women's football, where it is currently and where it can go in the future, also showing the opinion that there is not a market currently for women's football and this is evident in the fact they do not get very high crowd numbers and that the women who play the game at the top level in this country are only part time. 
Archive quotes: Mick Dennis (Football writer speaking at the WSL debate 2012) and Vicky Gloss (Director of communications at Manchester City football club speaking to the BBC in their documentary 'Sexism in football?').

Tam Crook Solent