England goalkeeper Mary Earps has insisted that she will continue to lobby Nike to sell replicas of her shirt.
The sportswear manufacturer faced heavy criticism for refusing to sell the shirt worn by the Lionesses hero, with a petition against the 'commercial decision' reaching 150,000 signatures.
Nike backed down on their controversial decision, with a spokesperson telling Mail Sport that 'limited quantities of the jersey' would be put up for sale.
Earps in an interview with ITV News, says that the saga is 'not done yet' and feels strongly that a 'large group of people are not being served' by the Lionesses' main sponsor.
She said: 'It's not done yet. I never expected the conversation to get as loud as it got. Because I remember weighing it up in my mind, should I speak on it, should I not? It piles a tremendous amount of pressure on me going into this tournament.
'Are people really going to care? Is it just a goalkeeper thing? My team-mates got behind me straight away as well and that was a fantastic feeling.'
Earps revealed that she is due to have another conversation with Nike 'really soon' and is hoping for a productive meeting in what she claims is the first time she will hear from them directly.
She added: 'I feel really strongly that there's a large group of people who are not being served by our main sponsor. And it's a really damaging message to send to young kids.'
After ITV reporter Steve Scott said not many people 'make progress' by standing up to Nike, Earps added: 'I have been told. Yeah I think that is a bit 'pinch me' to be honest with you.
'I never expected to make any sort of change. I just guess I wanted to feel like a little bit heard and I wanted also the fans to know that I have really been trying hard
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