The international player union Fifpro has talked to 186 women players from 18 different countries who all played the World Cup in France last year. The report released yesterday states that women's salaries have risen overall.

In 2016, players earned an average of SEK 23,145 per month and two years later, in 2018, the sum is SEK 39,199.

However, 3.6 per cent of women players responded that they receive no salary at all.

"Women's football cannot follow in the footsteps of men, but because of that, it should not be treated as a little sister," the report states.

Fifpro has also taken advantage of data from all 24 federations represented at the World Cup and from Fifa's six confederations.

The majority believes that the staff strength is too small

In the report, 54 percent of women's players also responded that their club team did not have enough staff. 61 percent responded that they do not know if the team has developed a strategy for how the women's team should grow and develop.

“We have to learn from the challenges and opportunities that we have seen in football. We must use this knowledge to help lay the groundwork for football to be a sustainable and global employer based on healthy and safe working environments, ”the report also states.

In a previous report from Fifpro, which came in mid-April, it was stated that the corona crisis is hitting hard for women's football and that its existence is imminent. Swedish clubs' interest club Elite football ladies do not share that picture when it comes to Sweden.