C.D. Castle United

Abstract

Delving into the historical context of women's participation in soccer, the non-profit political foundation Huiriche Bool (2011) recounts the first women's soccer world cup made in 1970 in Italy won by the country of Denmark. A large number of international teams participated in this World Cup. However, women's participation was not recognized due to the lack of organization, the lack of compliance with marketing goals for advertising, and it was also observed that FIFA did not support this women's World Cup since it did not make a presence in the execution of said tournament. While the first men's World Cup was in 1930, it had wide historical recognition and FIFA was in charge of financing it and allocating resources to the proposed marketing goals of said World Cup, generating more profits as a result of advertising, the first women's World Cup was held by first time 40 years after the first men's world cup. Montenegro clarifies (2011): due to the event that happened and the great expectation that was fulfilled in the creation of the women's world championships, unfortunately the logistics of the sports event were not optimal due to which this progress of the event was lost to be assumed as an event of high magnitudes, after this the women's world cup was reactivated after two years with the support of FIFA in which there was greater world recognition.