A collection of 46 posts
Jillian Dempsey is the Boston Pride. She is the only player to have skated in every Pride regular-season and playoff game in franchise history. As of writing, that amounts to 141 games since October 2015. Not only is she the iron-woman; she is also an
![The Post-Capitalist Sports Future: Sports Cryptocurrency Tokens are the Natural Conclusion of an Economy That Is About Nothing [PART 1]](/content/images/2022/01/shubham-dhage-dVcXOkpp3fk-unsplash.jpg)
The cryptocurrency/NFT and web3 movements are just the latest attempt to begin what is essentially enclosure of digital "space" in order to monetize it.
If we take it as a given that abolishing capitalism and redistributing resources would improve the well-being of billions of people, how does sport as we know it fit into all of that? I think it would no longer be sport as we know it – and it would be something even more incredible.
The Victory Press spoke to several former NWHL players about the working conditions they experienced during their time in the league. Their combined experiences paint a picture of a league that struggled to meet its workers' basic needs.
A lot has changed in the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) over the years, but one constant remains: the dominance of the Boston Pride.
Taking the ice at Scotiabank Arena as captain of Team Gold was a dream come true for CWHL veteran Liz Knox. After six seasons with the Thunder (first in Brampton, now in Markham), Knox, or Knoxy as she is known, made her first All-Star Game.