Reload Twitter, check for emails from The FA, talk to players, read articles about the possible restart of the WSL. Reload Twitter, check for emails from The FA, talk to players, read articles about the possible restart of the WSL. Reload Twitter, check…<\/h3>\n

The pros, the cons, the unknowns. Postulate on them all. Echo your contemporaries. Run out of things to write, twiddle your thumbs, remember to clap for the NHS. Reload Twitter\u2026<\/h3>\n

Almost three months have passed since a WSL took place in England. If you scrunch your face up and focus, you might be able to remember the last round of fixtures played in WSL \u2013 not a full round mind you. The weeks of flooding in February had a knock-on effect leaving Arsenal contesting an FA Cup match against Lewes when Manchester City and Chelsea shared the spoils in a 3-3 draw in Manchester.<\/p>\n

The title race remained a close-run thing, as did the sprint to avoid the drop. The winter window brought about promise \u2013 and a bevvy of Australian internationals. In a 12 team-league, having three teams fighting for the title and three fighting to avoid the lone relegation spot made for more drama. In theory six teams were just trying to better their lot whilst the other six were involved in the nitty-gritty.<\/p>\n

Every match week would have brought about something<\/em>. Yes, there was the hand-wringing, unavoidable polarisation; the type that always seems exaggerated and magnified in the women\u2019s game. But there was the greater sense of growth in England, of a league finally starting to settle after more upheavals that some would have liked.<\/p>\n

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We enjoyed ????, did you? ?#BarclaysFAWSL<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/qUVMIfUSkE<\/a><\/p>\n

\u2014 Barclays FA Women’s Super League (@BarclaysFAWSL) February 23, 2020<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n