Women in Sports

I hope, when you open this letter 50 years from now, there are skate videos and animations and drawings and books with your name on them.

This sporting life you’re about to embark on is going to be incredible.

I’ll allow you one — one! — Ferrari. The red one, the one you’re dreaming about when you go to sleep tonight after winning that under-12s title.

Pro surfer Carissa Moore reflects on the "Perfect Day" when she won the World Surf League Title.

People spend their lives running from places like mine. Thing is, you can’t run from the place that made you because it is you.

We’ve come a long way to now have two women coaching full-time in the NBA. But for me growing up, I always played with the boys. At least, when they’d let me.

The National Women’s Hockey League was born the way a lot of startups are born in 2015.

Before I was president of the USTA, I was a player. And as much as I was a player, I was a fan.

I grew up in chaos. There’s no other word for it.

You don’t reach the top of your sport without standing on the shoulders of those who came before you.

Even when a dream comes true, it doesn’t play out the way you imagined.

Brandi Chastain pens a letter to her younger self: “People will remind you to never look back — always look forward, in positivity and hopefulness.”

WNBA star Maya Moore on how we can increase visibility for women's basketball across the board.