Overview
- Earps’ autobiography, All In, is out today, featuring claims that Hannah Hampton’s behaviour disrupted England camps and questioning Sarina Wiegman’s process for choosing the No 1 goalkeeper.
- Defending the book in BBC interviews, Earps said reactions had been distorted and insisted she did not write it to tear anyone down.
- Ellen White voiced discomfort about the disclosures, invoking an unwritten dressing‑room oath, while Chelsea manager Sonia Bompastor publicly backed Hampton and Wiegman and called disrespect unacceptable.
- Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Gary Neville disagreed on whether Earps should have anticipated the backlash and on the wisdom of publishing such criticisms while still playing.
- Beyond the flashpoints, the book details Earps’ 2020 mental‑health struggles and her feeling undervalued at Manchester United before a 2024 move to PSG, as commentary widens to concerns over culture and fandom toxicity in the women’s game.