A very subjective look into AWFC

Ever since I heard about the documentary being a thing I was very hesitant to watch it. Knowing myself, I felt that it would be a very volatile emotional roller coaster but I have to say I was pleasantly surprised. Granted, I truly believe there were a lot of things that were left out and although the process seems like this collective beautiful thing, we would be insane if we didn’t acknowledge that there would have been lots of dark days. So, all this so say that it was very well done and I learned a lot and some things were reinforced.

I truly respect the way the ACL injury problem was tackled and approached, with the aim to find a solution. The specialists featured brought fantastic insight and the way they explained everything I thought was concise, easy to understand and had the aim to empower via education and perspective.

My biggest takeaway was the concern about the future generations. How they are both extremely passionate to help academy players to prevent the injury and to live a worry free life, enjoying the sport and focusing on what matters which is loving life and football.

More than eye opening it was more of a heart opening experience and it came when I really needed it, with all the insanity and suffering going on in the world at the moment. This is a perfect example of football transcending and I think AWFC have embodied that historically and this is just another example of that.

Proud of them both, proud of the club, proud of Laura and Teyah and Leah too.