FILE PHOTO: Wolfsburg's Nadine Kessler (R) celebrates her goal against Tyreso with team mate Luisa Wensing during their UEFA Women's Champions League final soccer match at Restelo stadium in Lisbon May 22, 2014. REUTERS/Hugo Correia
LONDON (Reuters) - A breakaway Women's European Super League would have devastating consequences for national competitions and is a direct threat to the development of the game, according to UEFA's head of women's football Nadine Kessler.
Buried in Sunday's seismic announcement of the launch of the men's European Super League by 12 of the continents biggest clubs was that a women's version would also be formed.
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