“We need more opportunities for young girls in school,” says Lina.

“We have so many female role models in sport and I bet a lot of girls in schools look up to them but they don’t always have access to sporting opportunities.”

“I think visibility is a huge issue within women’s sport, both in terms of TV time and how women’s sport is marketed on a whole,” adds Jodie.

“If people can’t see us performing, they can’t buy into our stories or follow our journeys. In terms of marketing I think there is a huge disconnect between the ‘fitness’ world and women’s sport.

“I believe that sportswomen can be a huge inspiration to young girls and women globally right now, but to many it seems unattainable because they don’t see themselves in the women being marketed.

“I’d love to see a more varied group of women being showcased by brands and by that I mean not just your stereotypical tall, lean-looking woman. We need professional sports women in all different shapes, sizes, skin tones, ethnicities and cultural backgrounds being showcased because that is the reality of women’s sport. It’s not one-size-fits-all.

“Puma’s She Moves Us campaign aligns perfectly with everything I believe in when it comes to showcasing women.

“I love that it brings together the world of fashion, entertainment and sport, and centres women’s voices and their experiences.

“I also think the partnership with Women Win, a global women’s fund dedicated to advancing girls’ and women’s rights through sports, is hugely important.

“This organisation is doing incredible things, especially when it comes to empowering young girls through sport and realising the greater impact sport can have on a young girl’s life. This is something I am personally very passionate about.”

5 things world-class female athletes want you to know about the reality of competing