The National Women's Soccer League's new collective bargaining agreement is radical by American sports terms, but the changes made by the league are clearly made to position itself to compete globally.
Read Also
- Venables on Gabriel exit: 'Can't make a guy stay'
- ‘Congested Football Schedule Will Put Many Players At Risk Of Injury’ –Ten Hag
- Sergio Rico set to join Al-Gharafa after return from life-threatening horse and cart accident
- Ex-Yankees star could be worthy replacement for Braves' Max Fried
- What we know about Lions injuries: Latest on Davenport, Laporta and how Detroit can adjust
- 17-year-old Liverpool talent set for West Ham appearance after latest development
- NFL MVP 2025 odds: Josh Allen jumps Patrick Mahomes as new favorite, Aaron Rodgers rises
- Dodgers hurler's disappointment is biggest 'what-if' of 2024 season, report says
- 70m wasted: Ange must axe Spurs dud who earns more than Porro & Bentancur
- Barcelona 'make contact' with retired goalkeeper after Marc-Andre ter Stegen injury
Latest ESPN
- Venables on Gabriel exit: 'Can't make a guy stay'
- Source: Raiders sticking with Minshew as QB1
- Source: Saints Pro Bowler McCoy needs surgery
- Tatum: No motivation needed after Paris DNPs
- Tomlin: 'No need' to name Fields as Steelers' QB1
- Source: Raiders sticking with Minshew as QB1
- Olympian offers to will stolen gold medal to thief
- Jones: 'Very fair' to blame me for Cowboys' woes
- Favre reveals Parkinson's diagnosis at hearing
- Favre reveals Parkinson's diagnosis at hearing