
Eni Aluko apologized to Ian Wright in the face of a rebound allegation that “stops” the female experts’ path to “ruling” the range of women’s football.
Aluko’s claims against Wright came after a debut at Radio 4 Women’s Hour on Wednesday, and she also claimed her professional career was damaged by former Manchester City midfielder Joey Barton, who was suing Libel for Libel after she called her “competition card player” on social media last January.
She also said ITV continued to hire Wright to cover up the women’s game, which hindered the opportunity for female experts to enter the industry.
Aluko wrote on Instagram on Friday morning, April 25: ‘Lan Wright is an excellent broadcaster and role model and support for women’s games is very important.
“In this week’s interview with Women’s Hour, I tried to make a broader perspective on the opportunities for women in football with limited opportunities – whether in coaching, radio or commercial spaces – and the importance of creating more space for women to make women thrive on the court.
“But it was wrong to mention Lan’s name in that conversation, and I sincerely apologize for this. I have known and worked with LAN for many years, only love and respect for him, only love and respect for him.

During her appearance on Radio 4, Aruco was asked about the presence of male experts in the women’s competition, especially Ian Wright.
Aluko, who won the 105 England hat, once said: “I’ve been working with Ian for a long time and I think he’s a great broadcaster, but I think he knows the amount of work he’s working in the women’s game. I think he should be aware of that.”
‘The fact is, there is a limited amount of space available. If we have a situation where there is an equal opportunity in the men’s game that provides broadcasters and coaches with opportunities in the women’s game, then all are free.
“But that’s not the case. I can’t rule the man’s game in the way you used Ian as an example.
When asked to clarify whether she thought Wright was wrong to cover women’s football, Aruco added: “I don’t know it’s wrong, but I think we need to be aware and we need to make sure there is no way to stop women from broadcasting in women’s games.
“It’s still new, it’s still growing. There are a lot of opportunities, and I think men need to be aware of that.
“Men need to realize, you know, you’re in a growing movement, a movement for women growing up, and we don’t always have those opportunities, so it’s about awareness and people who support other women through that pathway.”
Later, she clarified her comment when she posted her story on Instagram: “I’ve shared this episode again here so that people can actually listen to everything I say.
“Contrary to the headlines of clickbait media, no one was “attacked” or “defendant” in this interview. There are many examples of men in the female sports. Ian Wright is one. As I said in the interview – Ian Wright is great.
This is after the report said Aluko faced the axe through ITV after her comments.