Sara Gama is the captain of Italy and Juventus, and the vice president of Italian player union AIC. The 33-year-old was involved with the realisation of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA), which will come into effect this season for players in Serie A Femminile.

USA’s National Women’s Soccer League Players Association (NWSLPA) last month agreed to a historic collective deal with their league: the women's players managed to achieve full free agency and eliminate the draft. In doing so, they are the first union to arrange free agency for all players in US sports

FIFPRO spoke with MUFP General Secretary Mitchell Duarte to find out more about the conflict involving players in the top two divisions of Uruguayan football.

The women players of the National Women’s Soccer League in the United States recently announced their first collective agreement.

The Association of Bulgarian Footballers (ABF) signed a collective agreement on working conditions in women’s football with the Bulgarian Football Union (BFU). It is the second agreement by both organisations after re-signing a collective bargaining agreement (CBA) for men’s football earlier this summer.

The FIFPRO World 11 is the only global football award chosen exclusively by the players, and 2024 marks a record-breaking edition with 28,322 votes coming from 70 countries. This year also signifies a new era for the award: FIFPRO is delighted to reveal a new trophy that truly captures the collective spirit of the World 11.

FIFPRO member unions and players gathered in London on Tuesday for a workshop on collective agreements in women’s football.

Last month’s Women’s Player Summit was an opportunity for footballers across Europe and beyond to connect and engage on an array of industry topics centred on the women’s game. The event in Bilbao, which was attended by active players such as Alex Greenwood, Sara Gama and Lucy Staniforth,

The former Colombia international is FIFPRO’s new Union & Player Relations Coordinator, a post the 29-year-old is taking up just six months after retiring as a professional. A well-known activist during her playing days, Echeverri talks to FIFPRO about her new career move.

FIFPRO Europe stresses that collective bans should be avoided wherever possible and that resources should be directed towards improving surveillance, reporting, and sanctioning mechanisms in football stadia.

The leaders of FIFPRO and World Leagues Forum (WLF) met on Tuesday 1 February in Madrid and via video conference to discuss collective principles for football’s governance. In their latest Leadership Summit, the two partners worked towards new governance standards that will put social partners, openness, accountability and sustainability at the heart of the sport.