After a disappointing loss to Japan in the 2011 World Cup finals, the U.S. Women’s national soccer team is ready for redemption. The upcoming Olympic games provides them with a great opportunity.
Since it was created, the women’s NCAA tournament has always hid in the shadows of “March Madness.”
For many years, the battle for the American League has been seen more as a competition within the A.L. East. Will that all change? Recently many teams outside of the East have made moves that could make them contenders. At the same time, perennial powerhouses such as the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox, and Tampa Bay Rays have been surprisingly quiet during this offseason.
When people think of their team’s back-up quarterbacks, they often take them for granted and assume they are good enough, but nothing special. But many back-up quarterbacks turn out to be just as good as or better then the starter they played under.
For the past few months, the United States Soccer Federation (USSF) was trying to decide whether or not to sanction the Women’s Professional Soccer League (WPS).