Emma Hayes says women are used to 'systemic misogyny' following comments

 It follows remarks ex-footballer Joey Barton made on X censuring ladies working in the men's down.

Barton, 41, said ladies "ought not be conversing with any sort of power" about men's football.

"The truths are male honor has forever been at the focal point of football in this country," Hayes said.

"I feel that game is the last spot in the public eye where that male honor exists."

At the point when gotten some information about Barton's remarks in a news meeting on Friday, Hayes didn't name the previous Manchester City and QPR player straightforwardly.

"I anticipate that no individual should figure out their honor. Regardless you just need to see scores of ladies across the web or in the business - whether that is mentors, moderators, players - we're regularly used to managing foundational sexism, harassing and conduct that has been typical for an enormous piece of the football public."

Hayes, who is set to leave Chelsea toward the finish of the time and become the US ladies' public group lead trainer, has been responsible for the Blues starting around 2012 and directed them to six Ladies' Super Association titles.

She has likewise functioned as a savant across people's football, including for ITV at the men's Euros in 2021.

"On the off chance that you haven't encountered fundamental sexism, similar to bunches of us have, you can't briefly comprehend how impeding a portion of these discussions are realizing that whatever anybody says simply empowers an outright heap on, especially via virtual entertainment," she said.