Along with better preparation, Jordan also feels that female goalkeepers are physically more capable, thus allowing them to save punishment more easily.
“For a long time, goalkeeping has been less developed in women’s games,” he explained. “There are physical boundaries such as height and it is more difficult to defend the target than male counterparts.
“But now with increased professionalism, they are looking for ways to read their opponents, to be clever.”
For years, women’s football critics have posted videos of goalkeepers, which are video of goals, which are struggling to stop the tam shots, or posted on social media and under online articles how women should play with small goals or pitches.
But is it against Sweden’s five saves hampton on Thursday, the four punishment closed by the fork, or the absence of amateur keeper in the euro, are less evidence to support that scene.
Indeed, when Fauk took himself a step to take the fifth fine against England, Hampton was worried because the lioness did not prepare how she would take them.
“I think sometimes the guardian does not get enough credit,” England’s back-up goalkeeper Khiyara Keating told BBC Radio 5 Live.
“Obviously there are backstage things that you don’t see – analysis, hard work in training, reading, body language. Keeper standard is getting better.”
