The purpose of this was to explore the types of resistances to women’s bodily discourse in women’s soccer players. I used feminist and post-structuralist frameworks to analyze representations of women’s bodies, to explore specific processes of meaning construction and the political implications of such constructions. By exploring particular discursive structures and strategies that produced women’s bodies. I shed light on the transformation in women’s sport and specific produces by which a seemingly radical body politics yielded contradictory results with ramifications that reached beyond the athletic arena. Participants were five national-competition-level women’s soccer players. The method of data collection used mainly in-depth interviews and participation observation. The results were that the women’s soccer players had somewhat revealed reverse resistance to the dominant women’s bodily discourse, they also had shown the resistance and possibilities of change to the discourse. Feministic embodiment perspective would be considered the potent resources of the soccer practices.