Soccer

After announcing his retirement, Patrice Evra opens up about the ups and downs of his extraordinary journey in foot

As a former MLS player, Taylor Twellman understands the importance of developing the league from the ground up. He shares why he’s teamed up with Audi in suppor

If I could tell you one secret about my life, this would be it. Anyone can be happy — anyone can love this game.

I’d run through a brick wall if I needed to. And celebrating with this team — this family! — after we secured that World Cup trophy is something I’ll remember f

Where is this story going next? What will I achieve? What is the ending? I don’t know, but I have really big dreams.

The most empowering thing you can do is to be confident and to know you belong. USWNT player, Sam Mewis, shares how she stays confident.

China's Wang Shuang talks about what football has given her.

Hi!! Sue Bird here. This is my WC Semis preview.

Sono un calciatore nero. Ma non sono solo questo. Sono musulmano. Sono senegalese. Sono francese. Sono napoletano. E sono un padre.

I am a Black footballer. But this is not all that I am. I am Muslim. I am Senegalese. I am French. I am a Neapolitan.

I am the girl Crystal Dunn of the USWNT met at the airport. It was Dulles Airport in Virginia. I am 19 now, and meeting her changed my life.

I know this might be my last ride. But I don’t take a day of it for granted.

When I put on our U.S. kit … I do it for every single American girl out there who wants to see someone who looks like them — someone whose story reminds them of

Representing your country? How cool is that?

Every time I hear the anthem play before our matches, no matter if it’s a friendly, or a World Cup final, I feel the same thing: gratefulness.

For Megan Rapinoe, being a professional athlete is about a lot more than just the paycheck. It's about leaving the game in a better place. Presented by Visa.

"Eu não ia desistir do meu sonho. Aquela menininha agora é jogadora de futebol. Valeu a pena todo o sacrifício."

At one point I started to dream about playing football for real. It’s what I did best. It’s what I liked. It’s what I wanted.

Pas le football des hommes contre le football des femmes. Il n’y a pas de meilleur ou de pire. On veut juste être reconnues et respectées.

We know what people expect of us. This is our big chance to show the world what we can do.

Here I am, once again, facing a new struggle. Am I too old? Am I fit enough? Am I done?

Crystal Dunn talks about the importance of an open financial dialogue on the road to equality and empowerment.

"We're multi-racial. We're women. We're Jamaican." Jamaica midfielder Chinyelu Asher tells you what it means to be representing her country.

"My life has often felt like a scattered puzzle, but even when everything seems perfect, and I can see the whole picture, there is still that piece missing.”