England works.
After the European Championship in the motherland of football, the hoped-for jolt really went through the league.
More and more spectators are interested in the first-class action in women's football - and in Frankfurt in particular.
The Eintracht women enjoy constant popularity.
Home games at the Brentanobad take place in front of an attractive backdrop.
2,700 spectators two weeks ago against Cologne, 2,500 now on Saturday against Leverkusen: It's en vogue to drop by the women who entertain their audience very well.
Coach Niko Arnautis' team is still undefeated in its core business, the Bundesliga.
The bankruptcy in the previous week with the cup-out in Leipzig and the missed opportunity to qualify for the lucrative Champions League via the official trip to Denmark - both seem to be forgotten.
The Eintracht women know that they are particularly challenged in this very special season.
The goal must be nothing other than a place in the top three.
In the end it would mean the leap into the premier class.
The Eintracht women were already great in terms of audience participation last season.
On average 1576 visitors came regularly to Rödelheim.
Neither industry leader Wolfsburg nor competitor Bayern Munich could keep up.
In the current round, an average of 6,504 fans of women's football have attended the performances.
A number that mainly has to do with the opening game, when the Hessians played against Bayern in the large Frankfurt Arena and this was appreciated in front of a record crowd of 23,200 spectators.
Many good wishes and words were really followed by deeds after the rousing EM days in London.
Under the umbrella of Europa League winners Eintracht, Frankfurt women's football has the opportunity to develop further in the long term.
Economically, the direction is right - and in terms of sport, the upcoming top game in Wolfsburg is more than just a litmus test.
The squad from Brentanobad can show whether they can bring VfL into trouble.