The Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) has announced a new agreement aimed at supporting female international players who wish to have children. This initiative, announced on Tuesday, September 8, provides access to medical reproduction techniques, including the freezing of oocytes—also known as eggs. The agreement, described as "innovative" by RFEF President Rafael Louzan, is set to last until 2029 and was reached with the assisted reproduction clinic Tambre. It includes access to information and various treatments such as in vitro fertilization, designed to help female athletes plan for motherhood without compromising their careers. The RFEF aims to "protect athletes during the period of greatest fertility, provide them with access to information, and respond to their needs," said Reyes Bellver, director of women's football at the RFEF. The program is intended to address the unique challenges female athletes face when considering starting a family, allowing them to make informed decisions about their reproductive health. Several high-profile players have welcomed the initiative. Alexia Putellas, a well-known Spanish midfielder, stated that the Federation recognizes that players often have to go against their biological clock to represent their country and should not be forced to choose between their career and motherhood. Olga Carmona, another prominent player, called the agreement "a very important advancement," while Patri Guijarro emphasized the importance of athletes being able to balance their personal lives with their professional careers. This move by the RFEF highlights a growing awareness of the needs of female athletes and reflects an effort to support them both on and off the field. By offering access to reproductive technologies, the Federation is helping to ensure that female players can pursue their careers without facing unnecessary barriers related to family planning.