Gotham’s Esther González Hails NWSL as the ‘Strongest’ Women’s Soccer League in the World
Esther González, forward for NJ/NY Gotham FC, has publicly praised the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) as the most competitive and strongest women’s league globally. Drawing from her extensive experience playing in Europe and now in the U.S., González highlighted the quality, intensity, and growing reputation of the NWSL.
Experience across top leagues
González, who has played in Spain and other European leagues, acknowledges the talent across continents but emphasizes how the NWSL has rapidly grown in stature and competitiveness. She cited the mix of international stars and domestic talents in the NWSL as a key factor elevating the league’s level and visibility.
Intense competition and physicality
One of the reasons González considers the NWSL the “strongest” league is the high tempo and physical demands of play. She noted that every team in the league fights hard, week in and week out, which creates a challenging environment that helps players improve and adapt quickly.
Growing global recognition
The NWSL has garnered global attention due to its investment in players, infrastructure, and media coverage. Esther believes this ongoing momentum not only benefits American players but also international stars seeking to develop their careers in a competitive scene.
Impact on women’s soccer worldwide
González’s remarks underscore a broader trend where women’s soccer is gaining more acknowledgment and support. Her positive take on the NWSL fuels optimism that the league can be a benchmark for excellence, inspiring young players worldwide to aim for NWSL success.
Looking ahead
With players like Esther González backing the NWSL as the strongest league globally, the future looks bright for women’s soccer in the United States. As the league continues to attract top talent and elevate its standards, fans can expect higher quality games, increased competitiveness, and greater visibility on the world stage.
Image courtesy by www.espn.com
