That 9 would be 94, percentages you see.
I'm amazed how many people really can't grasp the importance of basic embedded semantic sexism. As I've said before I quite like Lionesses as a team name so I'm a bit on the fence with this particular word in this context, but the sexism of words DOES MATTER - just because it seems like a small issue and isn't FGM or abortion rights, doesn't mean it doesn't matter. In fact overt and large-scale sexism is deeply related to embedded, unnoticed sexism.
It doesn't matter if you say lion-esses or female lions. The entire point is that you should have to mark out the female, because when we say an animal we usually assume the default is male. It's like saying "female pilot" or "female surgeon" (or indeed "male nurse"). Every time that happens the message sinks in - the default is male - even if you don't think about it. Especially if you don't think about it. (Except for low-paid, caring jobs for example - where the default is female. Surprise.)
Every time you see an astronaut picture and talk to your kids about the "spaceman" or "he" by default. Every time you see a squirrel or a spider and talk about "he". Etc etc. This is just one of many, many ways that women from birth get the message that they are secondary, an afterthought, not the norm, and men are the default and the norm and come first. Boys get that message too.
Then we wonder why so many women put up with shit treatment from men and so many men (and some women) dole out shit treatment to women. It's all part of the same thing. THAT'S THE POINT.
When women get nasty and belittling and bullying to other women for being "petty" and easily offended for raising this - way to totally miss the point and shoot yourself in the foot.
And it's nothing to do with "woke" trends - as a lifelong feminist I hate all this woke shit. Feminist have been pointing embedded sexism and its consequences out for over 100 years (and getting scorned for it).