The global expansion of the Women’s Super League (WSL) is raising concerns about the development of English players. As the league becomes increasingly international, the playing time for homegrown talent is diminishing. This season, over two-thirds of the players who have participated in WSL matches represent countries outside of England. According to data from the Guardian, of the 203 players who have taken to the field in the first two rounds of fixtures, only 62 are eligible to play for the England national team, accounting for just 30.5% of the total. The diversity in the league is notable, with players from 33 different countries appearing in matchday squads and 30 different nationalities starting at least one match. This marks a significant shift from just seven years ago, when the WSL featured players from only 15 nationalities, and more than two-thirds of the participants were English. As the WSL continues to grow into a globally recognized league, the implications for the development of English players are becoming increasingly apparent.