She Got Game
A journey towards leadership for girls and young women using the social power of sports.
Why she got game?
Gender discrimination is a global issue. In many communities, strict sociocultural norms enforce a gender hierarchy that sidelines women and girls, limiting their access to education, financial independence, and leadership.
She Got Game is an intervention designed to break these structural barriers. We believe that sport is more than a game; it is a catalyst for change. Through our 8-month journey, girls reclaim control over their bodies, build collective courage, and develop the skills needed to lead.
We are moving from a world of male dominance to a future of participation, representation, and decision-making for young women at all levels. It’s time to redefine the game.
How it works
The 8-Month Intervention Framework:
Phase 1: CONNECT (Months 1–2) Building the Foundation. We create a Safe Space: a place where girls feel physically and emotionally safe, free from trauma, stress, or judgement. Here, they build the trust and social bonds necessary to thrive.
Phase 2: GROW (Months 3–5) Developing Personal Leadership. Using the 6Cs framework (Confidence, Connection, Competence, Character, Caring, and Contribution), girls challenge gender stereotypes and realise their personal goals.
Phase 3: LEAD (Months 6–8) Becoming Game Changers. In the final phase, girls take the lead. They design and implement their own community projects, proving that they are not just participants, but leaders of social change.
The Global Delivery Model (For Partners)
A Scalable Global Package: She Got Game is a proven intervention ready for global expansion. Whether through Trainer Pathways, Ambassador Programmes, or the establishment of SGG Clubs, we provide a blueprint for sustainable impact.
We work with Community Based Organisations (CBOs) and NGOs to ensure that the skills scored on the sports field are used to make a difference at home, in school, and across entire communities.
Voices from the field
“Combine movement with ‘chat time’. Girls want to be active, but they also need space to connect. Make time for both.”