Katie Whyatt is a Women's Football Reporter for The Athletic. With a focus on women's football, Katie covers a wide range of topics including match analysis, player interviews, and the impact of the sport on society. Her articles provide in-depth insights into the world of women's football and its growing popularity.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Katie Whyatt's coverage predominantly focuses on women's football, particularly the Women's Super League (WSL) and female players' experiences. Her articles often feature expert commentary, opinion pieces, and data citations related to events in women's football.
Given her focus on women's football and the WSL, Katie is likely interested in pitches that offer insights from experts within these domains. Potential sources could include coaches, players, medical professionals specializing in sports injuries or physical therapy for athletes.
As Katie does not specify a geographic focus but covers topics relevant to England such as the WSL and England national team, consider pitching stories involving female English footballers or those playing within the WSL. Additionally, given her emphasis on emotional impacts of ACL injuries among elite female players, she may welcome pitches discussing mental health support or recovery resources for injured athletes.
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By: Katie Whyatt
London City Lionesses have lofty ambitions under their new owner, with a target of upsetting the current order and winning the WSL
By: Katie Whyatt
The U.S. official was an unknown for many UK viewers but her role with ITV at the Euros has helped her become a household name
By: Katie Whyatt
The Women's Super League continues to grow but what is the reality for players in the league below?
By: Katie Whyatt
The Football Association (FA) is working on a consultation plan that will see stakeholders in the women’s game, including players, help the governing body develop policies on safer working environments. The policies and guidance will cover club staff and player relationships as well as broader conduct around bullying and harassment. All were points of concern last season following the death of Sheffield United player Maddy Cusack, who took her own life in 2023. The FA has since launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death following a complaint Cusack’s family.
By: Katie Whyatt
Chelsea have announced their players will no longer mix with fans before and after games. Was it inevitable - or avoidable?
By: Katie Whyatt
'I wanted to win the Champions League with an English team and Chelsea are the best team to do that with.' Lucy Bronze on her latest move
By: Jessy Parker Humphreys, Katie Whyatt
From hard-working midfielders to supportive experienced pros, we asked players from each WSL club to name their most underrated team-mate.
By: Katie Whyatt
Click here to view The Athletic’s UK Black History Month collection. Jamaica fell in love with the Swaby sisters the same summer it fell in love with its Reggae Girlz. At the 2023 Women’s World Cup, Jamaica became one of the great stories of the tournament, picking up their first World Cup win, finishing ahead of Brazil in the group stage and securing their best finish by reaching the round of 16. At the heart of the defence that earned 0-0 draws with France and Brazil were sisters Allyson, now
By: Katie Whyatt
The ex-England captain has been criticised for comments in her book, raising questions about what we want from our leading female athletes
The Athletic has spent weeks talking to players about the issues that cause them concern - this is the result of those conversations
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