They're so sweet."Before training, she gets changed in her car and then heads onto the ground.She says the main club room is good, particularly since indoor artificial turf was installed, even if it's "terrible to clean as a coach"."But then when we come to the toilet side, the girls just don't want to go in there," she says of her junior team."It's smelly because we come in on a Sunday after all the senior men have played the day before, and then all of the boys' teams have played the morning, so we come in during the afternoon at about one o'clock and it is disgusting.Moait often takes the junior players to a public toilet block 200 metres away, but says that can be difficult when she is responsible for all 18 members of the team."It's also a very awkward age for these girls," Moait says."We've noticed when they first come to the team, when they're at the very bottom age, so 11 or 12, they're typically fine It requires commitment and work from the government," she told ABC Sport."I think the big problem with women in sport, and what we confront now, is women worked really hard and clubs worked really hard to let women into the spaces, but letting women into the spaces doesn't necessarily mean that they feel welcome or supported, or that the facilities and access are there for them to feel comfortable and like they're taken seriously.Rutledge says he feels he is letting down the club's women's and girls' programs."I feel personally disappointed as president of the organisation