Gang-rape analogy

1. Also during the celebration of the World Cup, the national team's coach, Jorge Vilda, claimed that they were "campeones," champions in the Spanish masculine. Twitter turned on him to remind him that they are female champions, “campeonas”.

2. On Sunday, after the La Liga Hypermotion (Spanish Second Division) match between Sporting de Gijón and Mirandés, Miguel Ángel Ramírez, the Gijón coach, said that "the goal is like the girls in a club, the closer you get to them, the more they move away, and when you ignore them, they touch you from behind and say 'hey, what's up'."

It's normal for the coach to sleep with the players.

3. An audio unveiled in January last year by Cadena SER, recorded the coach of Rayo’s women’s team, Carlos Santiso, saying: “This staff is incredible, but there are things we still lack. We still need, I still say it, to do something like what those from Arandina did, (in reference to the footballers from the Spanish third division team Arandina CF sentenced for the gang-rape of a 15-year-old girl). We need to grab a girl, but over 18, so we don’t get ourselves into trouble, and screw her there all together. That’s what really brings a staff, a team, together. Look at the Arandina lot: they went straight up.”

4. In the middle of the just-completed Women’s World Cup, The Guardian published an article in which a Zambian national team player claimed that if her coach, Bruce Mwape, wanted to sleep with someone, they had to give consent: "It's normal for the coach to sleep with the players in our team," she said. Shortly afterward, it was revealed that Mwape was under investigation for allegedly fondling one of his players' breasts.

Do you know how to twerk?

5. In the first edition of the women's Ballon d'Or in 2018, the winner was Norway's Ada Hegerberg. After collecting the trophy, the gala's entertainer, DJ Martin Solveig, asked her if she knew how to twerk.

6. One of the key players behind Spain's World Cup victory, Salma Paralluelo, also experienced an unpleasant moment when she was honored by Sociedad Deportiva Huesca after winning the Under-17 World Cup. There was neither a kick-off nor a salute to the captains, as customary, and Luismi Lasaosa, brother of the then president of the entity, was seen asking for the event to end quickly: "You give it to her and that's it, come on." The Steaua Bucharest president went much further in 2018 by stating that women "were created to be pretty and attract the opposite sex" and that it was "wrong" to let them play football.

My girlfriend is a whore

7. Several players have been the protagonists of reproachful moments that have been made public. For example, former Betis goalkeeper Antonio Adán, after a victory of his team against Sevilla in 2018, chanted "mi novia es sevillista y es una puta más" (my girlfriend is a Sevilla FC fan and a whore as well).

8. Although no footage is available, the Association of Professional Journalists in the Galicia region reported that the players of the Spanish National Team chanted "rubia de bote, cómeme el cipote" (bottle blonde, eat my dick) to Dnoe, a reporter of the program Estas no son las noticias, who was trying to interview them while they were on the team bus.

Blame the woman

9. COPE radio, while broadcasting a Betis-Sevilla match, referred to the fact that Sevilla's coach, Julen Lopetegui, was wearing a damp tracksuit. One of the commentators said the following: "Blame the woman, because she has to have tracksuit A ready and tracksuit B ironed." Former Betis player and commentator Poli Rincón replied, "On that, yes, I'm with you."

10. It would be interesting to hear the opinion of the renowned radio journalist José María García about the victory of the Spanish National Team in the Women's World Cup. García indeed once said that "the only thing more tiresome than a cycling competition is watching a women's football match. It is farce. They have no strength. What percentage of First Division players can score from a corner?"

11. In 2015, the Equo Women's Network condemned football commentator Javier Mérida, after he shared his opinion on a talk show on Radio Marca Sevilla’s sports program La Futbolería: "if you hit your wife after two drinks, that's not an aggression or anything."