U.S. on track to host 2031 women’s World Cup
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Emma Hayes says the U.S. women’s national team is in “dreamland” following the news that the United States is set to co-host the 2031 Women’s World Cup.
From The New York Times
FIFA President Gianni Infantino confirmed that the United Kingdom will stage the Women’s World Cup in 2035.
From Forbes
Infantino told European football officials on Thursday that the governing body received one expression of interest to host the 2031 edition -- from the U.S. with the possibility of other countries in...
From ESPN
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Emma Hayes took over as head coach of the U.S. women's national soccer team in June and quickly led the squad to an Olympic gold medal. She's looking to make changes to improve women's soccer. Hayes says we need to look at soccer through a female lens.
Washington Spirit owner Michele Kang announced on Friday that she is handing over her female athlete innovation hub and making an additional $25 million investment to support U.S. Soccer's efforts.
The top-ranked United States women's national soccer team will face long-time rivals Canada in Washington, D.C. for the Continental Clasico on July 2.
On Sunday, a few months into her retirement, Morgan shared some exciting news on Instagram. In a dual post with her husband, Servando Carrasco, the couple revealed the birth of their second child, Enzo. "Soaking it all up right now. Welcome to the world baby Enzo," Morgan and Carrasco captioned their post.
After years of dedication, Meg Linehan moved into a new role within the company, contributing invaluable insight into all things women’s sports. You’ll continue to hear her on the Full Time podcast and see her contributions to the newsletter each week, as well as weighing in on the biggest moments.
Four women’s soccer players from Zambia have been removed from the national team ahead of upcoming internationals due to added challenges entering the United States.
Bay FC star Racheal Kundananji and three Orlando Pride players have been removed from the Zambia national team for upcoming international matches due to added challenges entering the United States.
U.S. Soccer CEO JT Batson said the federation would strongly support expansion of the Women's World Cup to 48 teams in 2031.