No-one's forcing you to read about it either. And there is no media 'saturation', certainly not compared to Brexit or Trump's visit.
There are a couple of links on the BBC website, the main one is quite hard to find unless you go looking for it.
Also it's hardly a minor sport and hasn't been for many years.
In terms of participation, it's huge among girls and there are now professional leagues in many countries.
The women's WC final in the USA in the 1990's had an attendance over 90,000.
I love the fact that the sport is so popular amongst everyone - worldwide. I can't help feeling tho, that the majority of those 90,000 spectators didn't even pay to watch that WCF.
I recently caught a comment by one of the England womens national team players (you'll have to forgive me, I don't recall her name.) I would have laughed if it were not for me choking on my cornflakes. She made the suggestion that the womens national team would have to win the world cup before they could 'justifiably' make a claim for parity of pay with that of the men.
Vastly over paid some (most even) of the men may be, but it's them and their founding organisations who have built this product as a world wide attraction
Seems to me the ladies are attempting to gate crash this gig.
The womens game has improved incredibly - not just skilfully but with fitness levels and standard of coaching and has come a long way in the past couple of decades since the stifled tittering of Messrs Gray and Keys in the sky studios as the highlights of the womens FA cup final were played. Out of curiosity, if the womens national team or champions Man City were allowed to compete against their male counterparts, at what level of the non league pyramid do you genuinely believe they could at least hold their own? I have my guess, see if we match.