In the 2010 Asian Cup Final, Kyah Simon did a John Aloisi and nailed the winning penalty in a dramatic 5-4 shootout as Australia beat old nemesis North Korea to win their first ever Asian Cup. Simon’s penalty should be shown as much as Aloisi’s strike or James Troisi’s winner for Australia in the 2015 Asian Cup final.

In more recent times, the first win against powerhouse USA in 2017 where Tameka Yallop lashed home a winner, transcended women’s football in this country. That tournament also turned Sam Kerr into a genuine superstar.

“These goals should be talked about,” agrees Blissett. “They don’t get talked about the same way as certain men’s goals at the World Cup, however as the women’s game has grown there needs to be more celebration of iconic goals like these.

“I do also think however, instead of focusing on the past only, we should be focusing on how the women’s game has changed and keep celebrating how far we have come.

"But in saying that we do need to celebrate the Matildas of the past to show our thanks for the sacrifices they made as they led the charge for female football.”

As Blissett says, all of these great moments and great players should be part of the legendary occasions we look back on with great fondness. This is how we build respect for women’s football. Little girls, and boys for that matter, need to know about all of this so they can see that women’s football is much more than just a gimmick. It’s been around for nearly 100 years.

In September 2021 we will celebrate a centenary of highs and lows, thrills and spills. It’s all part of our momentous history, let’s celebrate it.