115,000 spectators attended the final match of the Second Women's World Cup at Mexico City's Azteca Stadium in 1971, marking a significant moment in sports history.
Synopsis
115,000 spectators attended the final match of the Second Women's World Cup at Mexico City's Azteca Stadium in 1971, marking a significant moment in sports history.
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Synopsis
Mexico City's Azteca Stadium hosted the final match of the Second Women's World Cup in 1971. The event drew an audience of 115,000 spectators. Young female soccer players faced significant challenges in a male-dominated sport. 'So Close To The Clouds' features archival footage and personal testimonies from athletes like Patricia Hernández and Irma Chávez. The documentary recounts their struggles and achievements, marking a significant moment in the history of women's sports and celebrating the determination of these early pioneers.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the pioneering female soccer players of 1971.
- See rare archival footage from the historic final match.
- Find out how these athletes changed women's sports.
Did You Know
- The final match of the Second Women's World Cup had 115,000 spectators.
- The documentary features players like Patricia Hernández and Irma Chávez.
- The event took place in Mexico City at the Azteca Stadium in 1971.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What year did the Second Women's World Cup take place?
The Second Women's World Cup took place in 1971.
How many spectators attended the final match at Azteca Stadium?
The final match at Azteca Stadium was attended by 115,000 spectators.
Who directed the documentary 'So Close To The Clouds'?
The documentary 'So Close To The Clouds' was directed by Manuel Cañibe.
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