Inter Miami has nine-game unbeaten streak since Lionel Messi joined MLS. It also won Leagues Club and has climbed out of Eastern Conference basement.
Author: Nancy Armour, USA TODAY
Simone Biles using new clothing line to get empowering message across to girls
Simone Biles’ latest Athleta GIRL collection, geared toward girls ages 6 to 12, features the tagline, “Because I can.”
How Simone Biles captured her record eighth national title at US gymnastics championships
Simone Biles became the only gymnast to win eight all-around titles at the U.S. gymnastics championships.
How Simone Biles separated herself from the competition with mastery of one skill
Simone Biles is the only woman to even try the Yurchenko double pike in competition. Mastery of the skill has made her even more dominant.
Spain’s Luis Rubiales didn’t ‘do the right thing’ and resign when asked. Now what, FIFA?
Luis Rubiales’ boorish behavior, grabbing crotch after World Cup and kissing a player, is symptom of sport’s misogyny, columnist Nancy Armour writes
Spain’s Jenni Hermoso says she’s ‘victim of assault,’ entire national team refuses to play
Spain’s World Cup champions speak out after Luis Rubiales drama, refuse to compete until ‘team’s leaders resign.’ Next games are Olympic qualifiers.
USWNT drops to historic low in FIFA rankings after World Cup flop, Sweden takes No. 1 spot
USWNT had been the world’s No. 1 team since June 2017. Now, Sweden is the new top team, followed by World Cup champion Spain. The U.S. comes in third.
Simone Biles should be judged on what she can do, not what other gymnasts can’t
Simone Biles plans to do a Yurchenko double pike, a vault so difficult no other woman has done it and few men try. But judges won’t score it fairly.
Spain’s federation wastes no time giving its players the middle finger after World Cup win
A win on the field isn’t the end of the fight for Spain’s women’s soccer team. It has to be the beginning, or things will never change.
Why USWNT’s absence from World Cup final is actually great for women’s soccer
For much of the women’s game’s infancy, the USWNT has been soccer’s equivalent of an eclipse blocking out the sun.