Dr Rob Wilson - Football finance expert; Head of Department Finance, Accounting & Business Systems, Sheffield Business School.

Dame Heather Rabbatts - Founder, Women's Sport Group; former non-executive Director, The FA; Chair, Vero Communications; and Managing Director, Cove Pictures.

Women’s sports never had a year like 2019. Stadiums were full of fans chanting “equal pay”, and a groundbreaking union contract for the WNBA was agreed. The 2019 Women's World Cup reached a global audience of 1.12bn viewers. All this heralded a time of financial parity for women's and men's sport.

But last week, a Fifpro report suggested that the women’s game is facing an "existential threat" and particularly vulnerable as it has less-established leagues, short-term contracts and lower value sponsorship deals.

Why women’s sport is particularly vulnerable to the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic

How the commercial development of women's sport has been hit by the pandemic

Ways in which women's sport could be impacted when things return to 'normality'

The Impact of Coronavirus on Women's Sport - InSport Education Weekly Webinar