Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Asli Pelit across Soccer.
A recent article by Asli Pelit for The Athletic, originally published on WBUR.org, draws attention to the systemic shortage of women coaches in women's soccer and links it to the themes explored in the new season of 'Ted Lasso.'
The latest season of the Apple TV+ hit shines a light on a systemic gap that limits opportunities for women in coaching, a problem rooted in financial and institutional challenges.
The newest season of ‘Ted Lasso’ uses its platform to expose the stark disparity in coaching resources between men’s and women’s soccer, a gap that Asli Pelit says is rooted in budget constraints, job stability and missing mentorship pipelines.
The newest season of ‘Ted Lasso’ spotlights the stark underrepresentation of women in soccer coaching, revealing how financial constraints, institutional instability, and insufficient training pathways perpetuate the disparity.
The newest season of Ted Lasso has ignited discussion about the underrepresentation of women coaches in women’s soccer, linking the issue to budget constraints, instability and limited mentorship pathways.
The 2026 World Cup drew record crowds and viewers, sparked a surge in youth participation, faced scrutiny over team performance, and introduced a groundbreaking equal‑pay prize‑money split between U.S. Soccer’s men’s and women’s programs.
The new four‑year broadcast pact brings 183 WSL matches per season to Paramount+, weekly games on CBS Sports Network and select fixtures on Golazo Network, consolidating CBS’s position as the premier destination for women’s soccer in the United States.