Kathryn Nesbitt had spent a decade balancing parallel careers in analytical chemistry and soccer officiating when, in 2019, she put her scientific brain to work and synthesized a solution for the most pragmatic path forward.
Kathryn Nesbitt had spent a decade balancing parallel careers in analytical chemistry and soccer officiating when, in 2019, she put her scientific brain to work and synthesized a solution for the most pragmatic path forward.
Two weeks before Nesbitt left for France to serve as an assistant referee at the Women’s World Cup, she stepped down from her assistant professor position at Towson University to focus on officiating full time. What data points informed that decision? She reached the pinnacle of women’s soccer refereeing that summer, and had broken into top-flight men’s soccer, as well, with dozens of MLS games under her belt. Read More
Ondine Achampong says she tore her ACL during a bars dismount. The surgery and recovery…
Parker’s retirement, Moore’s Hall of Fame induction are opportunities to celebrate the game changers
Candace Parker was one of the biggest names in basketball for two decades, and her…
WNBA legend Sue Bird is joining the Seattle Storm's ownership group, Force 10 Hoops.
Rapinoe on WNBA's Clark era: 'Much more than Caitlin'
Keely (Libby) Tamer is first and foremost mother to U.S. hockey star Abby Tamer