Women in Sports

To these 14 athletes, feeling beautiful is about more than your appearance.

Going pro doesn't just happen. It starts with a realization. Here's 14 women in sports on the moment they realized they wanted to go pro.

For Ibtihaj Muhammad, she’s passionate about changing the landscape of women’s sports. And she aims to inspire the next woman to do the same.

"Don't be afraid to fail. Failure is a stepping stone to success." The best advice for the next generation of athletes, from 14 women who made it to the top of

It's all about being prepared. Join 14 women in sports as they talk game day beauty routines.

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.

Hey, it worked for them. Here's the best career advice 14 women in sports received, and want to share with you.

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

Think you know the life of a female athlete? Think again. Join 14 women in sports as they debunk common female athlete assumptions.

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.

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.

我从来都不喜欢“再见”这个词

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?

"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.”

I’ll never forget that soccer ball. Not because of what it looked like, or how it felt. But for what it represents. For the story it tells.

All my life, to the best of my ability, I’ve just wanted to watch soccer, practice soccer, play soccer — be around soccer.

The World Cup can be a platform for female empowerment, and we want to capitalize on that, both on and off the field.

In 2016, Appalachian State head coach Angel Elderkin was diagnosed with Stage 3 Endometrial Cancer. This is her story of survival.

I’m sure this year will be hard in ways that I don’t even know yet, but it will also be rewarding in ways I’ve yet to see, too.

In Martinique, it means something, the French shirt. In the Caribbean, we respect that shirt. We know it needs to be earned.