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Date: 2024-04-19 06:01:58 | Author: UEFA | Views: 70214 |
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Alex Scott has vowed that misogynistic remarks and online abuse won’t stop her from continuing her role as a football commentator as she feels it is her “responsibility to change perceptions”.Scott, who retired in 2018 as England’s second-most capped player with 140 appearances, will be part of the BBC’s panel of pundits for the upcoming Women’s European Championships Sbobet
Proud of the young girl who overcame obstacles, and proud of my accent! It’s me, it’s my journey, my grit.”Alex Scott presents coverage of Soccer Aid earlier this month Volleyball
In response, Scott tweeted: “I’m from a working-class family in east London, Poplar, Tower Hamlets and I am PROUD
“I’ve had so many tweets saying I should be at home ironing or cooking,” Scott said Gaming
“Enough! I can’t stand it any more! Competitors are NOT taking part, Alex, in the fencin, rowin, boxin, kayakin, weightliftin & swimmin,” he wrote Blackjack
It’s my responsibility to change perceptions by sitting in that chair and talking about football.”Scott said she told the BBC’s director of sport, Barbara Slater, that she “didn’t want to be taken off air because then who wins?”RecommendedLeah Williamson embracing responsibility of leading England at Euro 2022England record-breaker Beth Mead says competition for places has improved formSarina Wiegman wants England to remain grounded after win over NetherlandsBaron Jones, a retired crossbencher, faced backlash last summer after he criticised Scott’s commentary on the Olympics Keno
In an interview with the Radio Times, the 37-year-old described some of the abuse she has experienced, ranging from former Labour minister Digby Jones asking if someone could give her elocution lessons to online death threats Baguio
“I don’t care about those, but sometimes people threaten my life and those have to be taken seriously Tongits
In response, Scott tweeted: “I’m from a working-class family in east London, Poplar, Tower Hamlets and I am PROUD Promo
Alex Scott has vowed that misogynistic remarks and online abuse won’t stop her from continuing her role as a football commentator as she feels it is her “responsibility to change perceptions”.Scott, who retired in 2018 as England’s second-most capped player with 140 appearances, will be part of the BBC’s panel of pundits for the upcoming Women’s European Championships Vip
“I’ve had so many tweets saying I should be at home ironing or cooking,” Scott said Betway
In an interview with the Radio Times, the 37-year-old described some of the abuse she has experienced, ranging from former Labour minister Digby Jones asking if someone could give her elocution lessons to online death threats Stake
“Enough! I can’t stand it any more! Competitors are NOT taking part, Alex, in the fencin, rowin, boxin, kayakin, weightliftin & swimmin,” he wrote Reward
“I don’t care about those, but sometimes people threaten my life and those have to be taken seriously Bonus
Proud of the young girl who overcame obstacles, and proud of my accent! It’s me, it’s my journey, my grit.”Alex Scott presents coverage of Soccer Aid earlier this month Login
It’s my responsibility to change perceptions by sitting in that chair and talking about football.”Scott said she told the BBC’s director of sport, Barbara Slater, that she “didn’t want to be taken off air because then who wins?”RecommendedLeah Williamson embracing responsibility of leading England at Euro 2022England record-breaker Beth Mead says competition for places has improved formSarina Wiegman wants England to remain grounded after win over NetherlandsBaron Jones, a retired crossbencher, faced backlash last summer after he criticised Scott’s commentary on the Olympics Lottery