Female footballers from across England and Wales travelled to Wolverhampton this summer to take part in the latest Premier League Primary Stars Girls' Football tournament.
The event was a celebration of how the Premier League are supporting the growth of the women's game and providing opportunities and pathways to play through the Premier League Primary Stars programme.
After coming through local qualifying for the right to represent their local club, a total of 20 schools then played on a top-flight pitch at the home of Wolverhampton Wanderers, wore their club's kit, came out of the players tunnel and competed under the supervision of Premier League and Women's Super League officials.
It was Willows Primary School, representing Altrincham FC Community Sports, who came home with this year's trophy after they defeated Luton Town's Leighton Middle School on penalties in the final.
We spoke to some of the players, teachers and referees on the day to find out what being part of a special event meant to them.
Honey, Exeter City
"I've never had an opportunity like this before. It's hard to describe. Football is my dream. I want to be a professional football player and just to be here, it's amazing.
"When I walked out of the tunnel, I was excited and shocked at the feeling I had. It's the best opportunity ever. It's an honour to be the captain and to represent this club.
"I started playing football when I was four-years-old. My dad was a professional referee and I went to watch some matches and thought that I want to be there some day.
"I scored from near the halfway line! I saw the goalkeeper was on one side of the goal and off her line so I took a shot and it went in. If I'm in my back garden I pretend I'm like Ronaldo but I've done it for real now.
"My grandpa is not with us anymore but he was a huge Wolves fan and to be here is like I am honouring him. I am playing for his name. I've been thinking of him a lot. If he was here when I scored that goal, he would be off his feet dancing.
"The team is just amazing. We've been playing to make ourselves proud. A tournament like this promotes girls football. Normally it's boys doing this. That we have this opportunity, at this massive club, it's just amazing.
"Playing on this pitch, seeing the Premier League Trophy, going into the changing rooms, sitting where the professionals go, it's a once-in-a-lifetime experience."
Ida, Derby County
"I have been playing football since I was eight-years-old. I like playing with my friends and I love being on the pitch and scoring goals.
"I am so excited to be at a football stadium. The pitch feels so much bigger than what we normally play on. You feel like loads of people are watching you. It's really fun.
"When we walked out, it was a real wow moment, especially when we were in the tunnel and we could see all of the signs and pictures.
"It's cool that there is a tournament for girls because we can prove the boys wrong when they say we're bad at football. This is a big opportunity.
"Not many other people have been here and we have definitely achieved a lot. This will always be a memory. It's a special day."
James Ford, Premier League Primary Stars co-ordinator, Preston North End Community & Education Trust
"It's a big achievement for the girls to come here in a stadium of this stature and play against all the other clubs. It's fantastic.
"When they walked out on the pitch, we were just so proud of them. This will give them belief in themselves as well as football players, it's going to keep them involved in football, keep them active and overall it will be an amazing achievement for them to look back on as they get older.
"They will also gain confidence in playing sport as well. If you had told these girls a year ago that they would be playing at Molineux Stadium against people from all around the country, they'd laugh. I think now they believe anything's possible for them. The sky's the limit.
"Premier League Primary Stars works because of the badge. It holds a lot of power. We go into schools and we deliver sessions, they get the enjoyment out of it and we help them believe in themselves.
"Sometimes that's all they look forward to when they come to school. It gives them something different that not many other people can experience."
Bev Coates, Year 5 teacher and PE lead at Reinwood Junior School, Huddersfield Town
"It's absolutely incredible being here. I am blown away by the organisation and the professionalism of the day. The girls have been so excited about this.
"It's going to boost their confidence. They've made memories for a lifetime. When I saw the girls in the opening ceremony, walking across the pitch, I could have cried. They were great. The opportunity is massive.
"I can't believe the standard that's out there, you'd think you're watching academies with the skills they are showing.
"I'm so impressed with it. These opportunities weren't there maybe 10 years ago, and not before we went with Premier League Primary Stars either. We have an after-school club run by Huddersfield Town Foundation which is just for girls. It's given them that opportunity to play.
"Premier League Primary Stars is fantastic. We've had support in class, there's help at break times and they have opened up so many opportunities that we wouldn't have had if we weren't part of it."
Sophie, Altrincham's winning striker
"To win the trophy is just incredible. It's hard to describe. We've tried so hard. When the winning penalty went in, it felt so good.
"They are all my best friends. Most of us have come through from five-years-old and then to win it all together - it's the best day.
"Being here will give me a lot more confidence to go forward and keep playing, keep trying and try to become a professional footballer.
"It's really good to have a girls' tournament. In our school, we want to encourage everyone to start playing. We want to make it the best it can be and as popular as it can be.
"This will inspire a lot of people in our school. We're setting the example. I will never forget this day."
Chris Kavanagh, Premier League referee
"These are fantastic events. What an experience it is for these players to be here in a Premier League stadium. Seeing possibly the next Women's Super League player, the next England international and watching that talent coming through, it is great to be a part of.
"Events like these take you back to your childhood and those memories of walking out on a pitch like this and how special that was. You never lose that, even when you're refereeing. You walk out at a Premier League ground you still put your shoulders back and you think, 'wow, what a place to be.'
"Once you've got the feeling of playing in a ground like this, it gives young people that ambition to want to keep playing here, keep striving forward and potentially do this as a career.
"It's a fantastic platform that the Premier League and the clubs are giving girls football, and rightly so. They should be given the opportunity to perform on the biggest stages. The standard has been absolutely fantastic.
"By being here the girls can see a different pathway. There are female referees, administrators and coaches and the girls can be inspired.
"Looking out on this event... it's fantastic. You can just feel the atmosphere around the stadium. You can see the players on the pitch just wanting to play football. That's what it's about."
Bethany, Walsall
"When we first turned up at Molineux I was really shocked because I've never played in an actual Premier League stadium before.
"It feels really good to be playing here because some people don't have the opportunity to do it. I've had lots of support from all my friends.
"It felt very special to be part of the opening ceremony because I've always wanted to play at a Premier League stadium.
"I want to be a professional footballer when I am older and if I do, this will be a good experience for me because I won't be shocked or surprised if I play at a big stadium - I know how it is now.
"Playing football makes me happy and calmer. Just being able to play here in general has been amazing. This tournament makes girls football bigger."
Niah, Swindon Town
"It's fantastic being here because we are playing at a proper stadium where professional players have been. We get to feel what it is like.
"I've been playing football for two years. I like going up against other people who give me a challenge. I never would have expected to play at a place like this.
"To have a tournament for girls football is very important because people say that girls can't play football when they can. This shows people that we can.
"The thing I will take from today is that you can do anything you want to do."
Jo Fillingham, head of junior girls games, Hymers College, Hull City
"Our team have been very excited about today. Playing in such a huge stadium and the organisation and the opportunities have been fantastic.
"They have worked together as a team and they have been backing each other in these big competitions. They have also been supporting the other teams who were in the competition with them. It's been really nice to see them make friends and realise that they can all play at this level.
"This is opening the door for them and they can see what's out there for them.
"Premier League Primary Stars has been fantastic for our school. There are all the resources in the school but it is also encouraging girls to engage in sport.
"I would love other schools to take part in the programme. People don't realise what opportunities are out there for these children. It's much more than a classroom resource. It's been superb."
About Premier League Primary Stars
Premier League Primary Stars is the Premier League's primary school education programme, using the appeal of football to support children to be active and develop essential life skills. It is available to every primary school in England and Wales, with over 19,000 schools engaged with the programme. More than 1.3million school sessions and events have already been delivered.
Funded by the Premier League, through the Premier League Foundation, the programme has enabled over 70,000 teachers to use resources for English, PSHE, PE and Maths, to help children to be active and develop essential life skills. There are 650+ free resources available.
To find out more about delivering the programme in your school, please visit plprimarystars.com.