Categories: RepresentationSEW

‘Please don’t shrink’: The movement to elevate Black women in U.S. soccer

Brianna Pinto is the future.

This was prophesied in the summer of 2018, at the Expocentre in Moscow. The 68th FIFA Congress met to vote on where the 2026 World Cup would be hosted. North America’s bid, a united effort between the U.S., Mexico and Canada, was looking to make a final statement before the vote. To underscore the impact of a World Cup on the next generation of soccer players, the North American contingency brought youth to speak. Alphonso Davies, then 17 years old, represented Canada. Diego Lainez, who had turned 18 days before, represented Mexico. And even though this was for the men’s World Cup, Pinto represented the United States. Read More

admin

Recent Posts

Epiphanny Prince retires from WNBA after 14-year career

Epiphanny Prince announced her retirement on social media after playing 14 seasons in the WNBA.

9 hours ago

Brittney Griner Tears Up Remembering Her Suicidal Thoughts in Prison in Clip from First Interview (Exclusive)

For the first time, Griner will sit down to describe her experience as a Russian…

9 hours ago

Breanna Stewart Reacts to WNBA Salary Discourse: ‘Not Something That’s Going to Change Overnight’ (Exclusive)

The WNBA star tells PEOPLE that she hopes that the league will reach another "turning…

9 hours ago

Caitlin Clark Says Her Goal Is to Join Team USA at Paris Olympics: ‘It’s Where I Want to Be’

The WNBA's No. 1 draft pick recently said playing for Team USA at the Olympics…

3 days ago

DOJ announces $138.7 million settlement with Larry Nassar victims for claims of FBI misconduct

"These allegations should have been taken seriously from the outset."

3 days ago