Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alex Morgan across Soccer, Basketball, Football.
Orlando Pride announced the exit of head coach Seb Hines and goalkeeper coach Paul Crichton, marking the end of an era that included a historic double and a push for playoff contention.
An exploration of how cliques can undermine performance, the strategies that break them, and the real‑world examples of the US women’s national team and Arsenal reshaping their cultures.
Unrivaled Basketball, co‑founded by WNBA stars Napheesa Collier and Breanna Stewart, has closed a $100 million Series C round that values the league at $650 million, fueling player equity, expansion and a national broadcast deal.
Unrivaled, the Miami‑based 3‑on‑3 women’s basketball league co‑founded by Breanna Stewart and Napheesa Collier, has closed a Series C round that raised more than $100 million, pushing the franchise’s valuation to $650 million.
The funding will accelerate the league's player‑first compensation model, expand its digital footprint and cement its role as a catalyst for growth in women's sports.
Unrivaled, the athlete‑owned 3×3 women’s basketball league, closed a $650 million Series C round that lifts its player equity to $200 million and sets the stage for a national expansion beyond Miami.
CVS Pharmacy’s Home Team Heroes contest honors youth soccer players for leadership and community service, awarding $25,000 to two grand‑prize winners and $10,000 to runners‑up, with support from Alex Morgan and national promotion.
The Home Team Heroes contest, backed by CVS Health and Well Market, recognizes U.S. youth soccer players aged 7 to 15 for their off‑field contributions, offering cash grants and featured packaging.
The Los Angeles Chargers' outreach event brought a pro‑transgender sports brand into the spotlight, raising questions about policy, fairness and the future of women's flag football.
CVS Health, together with soccer star Alex Morgan and her foundation, has opened a new mini‑soccer pitch at Diamond Bar’s Pantera Park, part of a broader effort to create inclusive recreational spaces across California and the nation.
Former U.S. star Alex Morgan shares her excitement about the 2027 Women’s World Cup in Brazil, her foundation’s new mini‑pitch, and dreams of a home Olympics in Los Angeles.
Alex Morgan will support the U.S. women’s national team at the 2027 World Cup in Brazil, praising the country’s soccer culture while balancing motherhood, a new community pitch, and hopes for a home Olympic Games.
Lindsey Heaps, a World Cup champion and five‑time league winner, has come home to captain the Denver Summit, blending personal legacy with a new challenge ahead of the 2024 Paris Olympics.
The Bud Werner Memorial Library is offering free access to ‘Copa 71,’ a film that revives the 1971 Women’s Soccer World Cup, a competition that attracted massive crowds in Mexico City but was largely ignored by football’s governing bodies.
Two October friendlies against the world‑ranked Spain side will see the U.S. women's national team face off in Washington D.C. and Chester, with the latter game broadcast on TNT and including a ceremony honoring veteran defender Crystal Dunn.
The United States' defeat in the round of 16 has reignited debate over the pay‑to‑play model, its impact on lower‑income players, and the differing pathways that have propelled the USWNT while the USMNT faces a more fragmented landscape.
David Beckham’s omnipresent presence in 2026 World Cup advertising has turned him into the tournament’s most recognizable face, outpacing even current stars.
A $24 million settlement and revised contracts have eliminated the gender pay gap in U.S. Soccer, ensuring equal World Cup prize money and highlighting the sport's growing female influence.
Alex Morgan warns that the pay‑to‑play model in American youth soccer is pricing out many promising players and must be reformed to keep the sport competitive on the world stage.
A $15 million FIFA payout, split equally between the men's and women's national teams, underscores a landmark pay‑equity agreement that reshapes U.S. Soccer's financial landscape.
Week 11 of the 2026 National Women's Soccer League season delivered a cascade of personal milestones, coaching firsts and a tightening battle for the league's top scoring honor.
When free agency opened, the league’s biggest stars moved, a disputed red‑card decision sparked controversy, and historic prize‑money reforms signaled a new era.
Ashley Sanchez scored twice as North Carolina beat Seattle, while the San Diego Wave stayed atop the table after a 2‑0 win over Gotham FC.
A recap of Saturday’s NWSL action, featuring Sanchez’s two goals, the Wave’s 2‑0 win over Gotham FC, and the league’s top‑ranked team maintaining its position.