I've been trying to gather my thoughts on the past week and a half of NWSL soccer – a time over which we saw the International Champions Cup (which I was at), the Women's Cup (which I wasn't), and a handful of non-tournament-affiliated NWSL games (which
I can't be the one who's struggling to separate Moultrie's NWSL career from its context and the family that surrounds her.
I'm having a really hard time reconciling the NWSL's trans athlete policy with its self-professed trans and nonbinary inclusion. "We see you, hear you and celebrate you," the NWSL tweeted on Trans Day of Visibility – but I haven't seen the league do anything to support
The NWSL published key dates and COVID-19 protocols for its 2021 season in a Wednesday morning release. Under the schedule, all players will report to camp on February 1. According to the NWSL's COVID-19 plan, all players and staff must quarantine for seven days and
Trinity Rodman wasn't the first player to leave college before playing a single game in favor of playing professionally, nor will she be the youngest to join the league. And that absence of firsts is what makes 19-year-old Rodman going second overall to the Washington
Thursday night, the moment we've all been dreading finally happened: Racing Louisville FC's expansion draft. I have a couple soccer-specific takeaways – specifically that Jennifer Cudjoe, Addisyn Merrick, and Lauren Milliet are all steals and that it's ridiculous Louisville only drafted two midfielders, especially when they