26 Burst results for "Foudy"

AP News Radio
Jenner's OT goal lifts Blue Jackets over Islanders 5-4
"The blue jacket slowed the islanders playoff push with a 5 four overtime win against New York. Columbus blew a four two lead in the third period, but wanted on Boone Jenner's power play goal 40 seconds into OT. The jacket searched ahead in the second period on goals by Liam foudy, Kent Johnson and Eric Robinson. Macau pal Mary sparked the islanders come back early in the third period. We're going to try and salvage a point and thought we maybe left another one on the table there. Brock Nelson notched his second goal of the night, giving the islanders a much needed point. New York is three points ahead of the penguins for the first wild card slot and four ahead of the Panthers. I'm Dave ferry.

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"I just think he lost his compass. He was 80 one years old, I believe. I don't think that's happening. Nick Saban, but I do think there is something missing this year. And we're now 12 games in and I still can't quite put my finger on it and every time I see Saban, it's so marginal. It's like the size of a molecule, but it's also the difference between winning the national championship. Yeah. Exactly. I mean, you just crossed my mind because eventually, I mean, I find myself when I listen to his postgame speeches and stuff. I used to hinge on Nick Saban's every word. And now it's just the same old want want, create value for yourself, want, want discipline, discipline, you know, you know something like that. You know what it also is and he's been there now with 16 years. It doesn't matter who you are, how great you are, and I think all of you can probably know someone like this or maybe it's you that I'm speaking of that you've been someplace for a long time and everyone just takes you. And with Saban, bowden had that run for 15 years, he was never ranked lower than fourth in the country. And then when it got away from them and then they tried to get back and then he tried to fight to hang on for a few more years and they brought in Jimbo Fisher as the coaching waiting. And Jim got Jimbo got tired of waiting. So I mean, the truth be known and Jimbo Fisher did an end around on Bobby bowden and bowden asked for one more year and they said, no, we're making a move. Yeah, I mean, it's just kind of like the chip Kelly thing. I mean, sometimes change is good. And people did all he could do for Notre-Dame. And then look at him now. But Nick Saban is not at that point, but the problem I think Nick Saban has is all of these perceptions. I mean, we all, I mean, we all know who he is. We all know what he's done. And we don't know how this season is going to end, but if it does end with Kirby smart winning the championship, then you do have a shift. And that's a dramatic shift that we've thought could happen at some point, but I know a lot of Alabama fans might, I don't think they thought it would ever happen. Yeah, and I was one of them for a long time. I could rub it in better than anybody there for a while. And you know that. But I don't know. I mean, it's just you get a little long in the tooth and some snow on the shed, the next thing you know, boom, you're dead. It doesn't matter who you are. We watched Tiger Woods. He couldn't lose a golf tournament and then he couldn't win one. Saban still had a very high level, but everything gets a little more under a microscope. And those people out there who would never say boo about Nick Saban now or dipping their toes in the water. And he still recruiting extraordinarily well. Jimbo Fisher thing last summer, that stole surprised everyone anyway. We must go to a break. We're back with more after this. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy alongside lino zowe from the podcast laughter permitted. It's been so much fun to watch women's sports just crush it on so many fronts over these past few years, especially, but did you know even though 84% of fans are interested

ESPN FC
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN FC
"But you're right. It's the team that and this is the team. With so Griezmann is now in that position, it would be more as a negative. We were first with information. But this is, this is a team that can easily be Poland. However, change they can have the game of his life. They've understood in school a goal after with a half chance, for example. So they will have to be careful and also the last time they had to play a knockout game, he was going to Switzerland and we all thought that they were going to do it. They were three one up with ten minutes to go and they ended up losing it. And I wonder psychologically, if that maybe will play a little bit on the man of the ones who were there in that game against Switzerland, 18 months ago, or not. So we will have to see, but from what we saw against Denmark, for example, especially, I think he's still very encouraging that that team is going from strength to strength. Thank you very much. We'll be watching the game with Mark hogden Jules. Yes, yes, yes, where we share the flat as well. So we spend all our time together. Make sure it doesn't jinx you. Thank you very much, Santa. Jules and Nate are much appreciated. You know who's going to jinx me? Who? You know who's going to jigsaw? Her can say we are going and I really don't want them to go. There's something about them that I don't like at all for that game tomorrow. I'm not happy with that. He didn't even have to say about that game tomorrow. I just don't like it all in general. That's fair enough. Thank you very much, guys. I appreciate it. Mario back for extra time. Of course, a lot more from Jules available in the latest edition of the Gavin Joe's podcast. Be sure to check it out. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy from the podcast laughter permitted. It has been so much fun to watch women's sports just crush it on so many fronts, especially over these past few years. But did you know even though 80 4% of fans are interested in watching women's sports,

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Michigan, who didn't have that starting running back. Okay? Now, tell me who or Ohio State beating. I'll be happy to tell you that. They'd be noted in the opener. Okay. I discount that tremendously being a home game. And then they beat Penn State on the road by I think 12 points in October, Penn State will be probably in the top 7 or 8 tomorrow night. Okay. All right, so you put Ohio State in the air. So you're going to ask me who Alabama has beaten or are you just going to leave that out? Well now let's talk about that. Who has Alabama being? They have beaten Texas without its starting quarterback for three quarters by a field goal at the gun. One win that I can think of and the other one I would say is probably old myths or Mississippi state, two four lost teams. Whenever you talk about ASTC, anything can happen. And by the way, apparently that may be applicable in other cases, but are you impressed by beating Texas, all miss and Mississippi state? Now, I'm impressed by losing even though we lost. We lost the team. Two top ranked teams by a total of combined points four points. Now I'm aware of those games. But you still say, Ohio State got beat the sleep at home and you still saying they are getting in before Alabama. Are you biased against Alabama? I mean, you work for the SEC network. Stacy, let me answer the question this way. I'm not biased against anyone. I was asked an honest question on a nationally televised show today and I gave an answer. What does that have to do with where I work? Well, I just think that would you prefer for me to give you a give opinions based on where I live and where I went to school and where I work or would you like an honest opinion? Well, I appreciate your honor's opinion. I mean, that's your opinion. And I appreciate that, but at the end of the day, Paul, I just think that, you know, you go on the road in a very heated environment and lose by three points, lose by one point. But then you get you at home and you play and you get beat by 22 points. And that team is not. I want to make it clear to you, Stacy, I'm well aware of the environments of all those places. I appreciate the call though. Bruce Feldman on the latest with the auburn coaching search after this. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy alongside lindell zowe from the podcast, laughter permitted. It's been so much fun to watch women's sports is just crushed it on so many fronts over these past few years, especially, but did you know, even though 84% of fans are interested in watching women's sports, female athletes receive only a fraction of media coverage. Our friends and ally believe when we invest in women's sports,

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Which brings me back to Nick Saban. What do you see in Nick Saban? What do you sense that he can deal with this? This is a crisis. I mean, fans can say, hey, don't be hard on Nick Saban, two losses, four points. But this is a big moment for Nick Saban. This is a pivotal moment because with the Alabama fan base has hung on to for the last 16 years. They remember when coach Saban stepped off the plane in 2007. He was about 56 58 years old at the time, and he looked into a sea of crimson Thai fans that they were desperate for a winner. They were desperate for a probe for a coach that can get it back to the prominent years. And one of the first things coach Saban said was, we're going to give you a product that you can be proud of. And for the most part, legacy wise, he's proven accurately on that, but the last two years, Bama nation looks at this product and go coach Nick, we're not particularly happy with this. Because even in the seasons, Paul were barely had took them all or two, they saw the effort they saw the fight, they saw the commitment the pride, most importantly, the discipline. And they haven't seen that with these last two teams, more in particular, this team. So this is a pivotal point for coach Sabin, the next coaching moves. There's got to be home run moves. And not just that in recruiting. These next recruiting moves in terms of players have got to be home run moves. Extraordinary conversation with Steven M Smith have touched down Alabama magazine. Thank you for coming by here. It's my pleasure, man. This is always fun. Always great. That was something people need to chew on with Steven and just said, not being critical. He's being objective. You don't get a lot of that in this state. We'll take a break. More to come right after this. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy alongside lindell zowe from the podcast, laughter permitted. It's been so much fun to watch women's sports just crush it on so many fronts over these past few years, especially, but did you know, even

ESPN FC
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN FC
"Of my start as a referee. And he told me I remember one day during a dinner, he told me that he was used to taking up before the match when he arrived at the stadium. He asked the assistant referee to leave the dressing room and the was used to go on a. Small massage bed taking a very short nap. And I thought if he's one of the best referee in the world or 7 of the best referee in Italy and he was for him, now I found a way to be a good referee or best friend. I did it. I did it. And it was the worst match I refereed. What I needed was a completely the opposite, not to relax myself, but get to the level of alert immediately below the anxio level. You know that anxiety reduces performances. If you can manage to get that level immediately below all your sames are alerted and you are controlling everything. And this is what I needed. So doing what you needed to me was the worst decision I could do so I learned from that experience and I learned that something working for someone may not work for someone else. You need to find your own way. Could one of your referees during the competition could they come could the knock how you do and said, I just wanted to ask you something, I just wanted to discuss something with you. Or you are to be the head to be Z and it's not really your role even. We succeed if they succeed. So our goal is to make them in a position to succeed. So whatever I can do, happy to do. Yeah. The experience I had as a referee, the experience I had after what I do today, this is their disposal and I repeat whatever I can do. I will do and of course all the other people with me and their presence, they are very important, starting from massive obstacle and all the other structures and coaches we have there, they are all 24/7 ready to provide all the support. It might be needed. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy from the podcast laughter permitted. It has been so much fun to watch women's sports just crush it on so many fronts, especially over these past few years.

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Right. I mean, he's kind of, we all know where he's been. He's been at the bottom pretty much and was saved by Nick, you know, bringing him back is absolutely offensive coordinator. I just, I mean, it just seems like taking that step to go to auburn in a situation that it's currently in is just a bad decision for him. So I mean, I agree. I mean, I would think that everybody's talking that he's the number one person. I mean, Lincoln's 47 years old. It's one thing for Brian Kelly to take the money at 60. Because you're pretty much locking down your future. Lane kiffin has a lot of runway left. He could end up anywhere. I know a lot of people think he's waiting for Alabama. There's no evidence to support that, but maybe he is. But if you go to auburn, you may be cutting off other jobs and I frankly will be surprised. I mean, he may have he may have already accepted it. I don't know that, but to me, it's a surprising, it's a surprising move. Yeah. I agree too. But I mean, honestly, who do you think is a viable candidate for open? I think you freeze as a name you have to keep your eyes on because he wants the job, he's got a track record in the SEC and most of all, he's available. You don't have to go through any hoops to get you for ease. That's a really good candidate. I would agree with you on that. And hopefully they don't sign any big term deals, you know, that get them locked into somebody that can't produce yeah, if you hire someone like you phrase, I would be reluctant to make sure that he's got a guaranteed $96 million contract. I mean, as a Georgia fan, that'd be fine with me. 'cause on the auburn right now, they paid what they paid off 17 $36 million in buyouts in the last in the last two years. Yeah, well, that's some deep pockets, but that's got to be drying up with support though. Correct. Hey, thank you very much for the call. We're heading to a break. Greg mackerel Roy in the next hour, more of your phone calls after this. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy from the podcast laughter permitted. It has been so much fun to watch women's sports just crush it on so many fronts, especially over these past few years. But did you know even though 84% of fans are interested in watching women's sports,

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"They've been doing a good job of keeping up with some of those bigger programs. Before you guys go at this point on a Friday afternoon, most of your Friends are getting ready to go out and party and the conversation will be the game tomorrow. Obviously. So I'll pose the question to both of you. Henry, what do you think? How does this game end up? It's similar to Florida. It's kind of a coin flip. All miss very, very potent offense with one of the best rushing attacks in the country. But they have had some, they have had their struggles. At the same time, there's a reason that they're 7 and now. And it's going to be a challenge. We also got a gift in that Kentucky game. You think I wish you can pull this out? I think it's going to be a really interesting. By the way, I'm asking you for a personal reason. I've got to predict this game tomorrow and I need some insight. I've actually, yeah, no, it's going to be like he said, it's going to be a coin flip. You know, obviously I'll miss a top ten team coming to Death Valley. I was listening on the last segment. We were talking about how almost is in a similar position to where they were in 2014, undefeated, coming into Death Valley where top 5 team. And that was LSU, you know, by a list you stand as kind of into down to year. But they came into a raucous environment in Tiger stadium, which I expect to see tomorrow. And LSU was able to get the win. So I think if LSU can continue down the momentum, especially offensively that they got against Florida, you know, behind the big crowd, it's a coin flip game, but I think LSU has become a slight favorite and I think they're a favorite for a reason. And I think we could very well see, unless you take them this game tomorrow. What's you guys? Peter and Henry, thank you very, very much to outstanding student reporters here with a daily reveille. We appreciate it. We always love to talk to student reporters. When we come back, the man who has helped transform this campus. The athletic director and the vice Chancellor Scott Woodward will join us right here. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy alongside lindell zowe from the podcast, laughter permitted. It's been so much fun to watch women's sports just crushed it on so many fronts over these past few years, especially, but did you know, even though 84% of fans are interested

ESPN Daily
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN Daily
"How widespread that problem seem to be? I think they're in a much better place. And I think you would see the players say the same thing. I mean, Jessica Berman, the commissioner, the new commissioner. It was the first thing I asked her when we sat down at the ESPN W summit is where are you on that and how she comes from this world from labor law and misconduct. And she said that she feels like there are many more protections in place for the players that thanks to the first ever CBA that was signed. By the Players Association for the NWSL, our players health and safety is our top priority. And it's been clearly communicated to me by our board that we will do everything in our power from an operational and governance perspective to ensure that those standards are upheld for our players that we are a league that our players are proud to play in. And everything that we do is going to be with that lens as a priority. And she said, but there's still work to be done, clearly. But I mean, Sarah, there was so little in place, sadly, as we know, and so many reasons that the players had to say, I mean, they could have easily said enough. We're done with this. And I think we were almost at the tipping point of that. And thankfully, instead, the league said, no, we will sort this. We will figure this out. This will, there will be protections in place. We will pay players more. We should not be in a position again where the players are feeling like we can not bring up allegations and abuse because we're afraid it's going to fold the league. And so I do feel we're in a much better place. You know, we talked about leadership at U.S. soccer and the importance of Cindy parlo Conan getting equal pay achieved. I do think if you look at ownership across NWSL increasing representation of diverse people from women to LGBTQ to people of color, that makes a huge difference as well in what's accepted what's allowed what's changed. And I do think that when you point to ownership as a big as a big part of how the league will move into the future, it feels like such a necessary part to have more diversity at the highest levels. Absolutely. And it shows you what can be. And I think that's what the players see. And I think they put up with it for so long because they were afraid of the league folding. It's always the same refrain we get. Just be grateful. You know, we're barely holding on, sweeping under the rug. And so they would. Because they wanted to sustain a league for the next generation of women's players thinking that was the right move. But you're seeing this new type of owner and the diversity that comes with that and the knowledge that diversity actually brings growth in the studies have shown for so many companies when you sit different people around the table is just a stronger company. And that's what the players are seeing. And now they have the comfort of saying, I'm not going to be punished in the league's not going to fold if I stand up and speak up. Okay, so we've got incredible owners like us. And we've got new expansion teams. We've got 90,000 at games out in Europe. We've got equal pay for the men's and women's teams that are now really, truly united as one team in the efforts together. What is the future of soccer look like in the U.S.? Women's men's, all of it. I think it's good. I think there's an upside that we're hitting right now. I know we've been talking about this tipping point for about 70 years. We are on the cusp. Really big. You're like dippin dots. It's always the sport of the future, but maybe it's now. I am so optimistic in a way that I have never been before. Given this new CBA agreement that actually formalizes equal pay, given what we're seeing, the women's game globally, I am really optimistic that it literally it is a bullet train and you better get on it because it's taking off. And we're just scratching, scratching this next level. The surface of that because I do think there's just so much upside that hasn't been realized that will be soon. What will also be realized is me partying with you and all of your celebrity owner friends in a sweet preferably, but whatever seats right by the field, that's fine too. What do we do? Let's go. Red stars at angel city. Be there or be talking about planner. I guess we'll see all of the ESPN daily listenership and you, me, Natalie Portman, Christina Aguilera, all of us, all of us that are the same. All together. Thank you. And congratulations, you deserve a massive round of applause in helping achieve equal pay and getting us to where we are and you are far too humble than ever. At least do the worm next time I see you to show that you understand. It is now called the dead worm because whenever you do the worm pose 40 50. Speaking of equality, another thing to know about Julie foudy, as we celebrate 50 years of title 9 legislation this month, is that at the peak of her playing career, she was also on Capitol Hill, challenging a federal commission that would have weakened the impact of title 9 for female athletes. So in addition to being an equal pay pioneer, she also helped title nine's current policies remain intact. Here more stories marking title 9s anniversary on my podcast. That's what she said. All through June. I'm Sarah Spain, and this has been ESPN daily..

ESPN Daily
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN Daily
"Huge because it takes so much of that tension away. When you look back at your fight and the times that you had to convince them, hey, we think we could fill a much bigger stadium. Hey, we think we could do a bunch of friendlies after our big win around the country. Would you support us in that? I think if I remember, you have a pretty good anecdote about you striking out on your own and then them coming back saying, wait, actually, can we be in on this? 'cause you're making a lot of money. Yeah, that's why they actually do that victory tour post world cups. The players are like, why do we have to play these ten games post world cups? I'm like, oh, that kind of goes back to our era because they weren't doing anything. And so we made them do ten. Has been long history of the women playing in venues that weren't up to par or on fields that weren't up to par and we go back to that one friendly, I forget what year it was, but it was the last decade where they were told to play on turf and they refused to go play and in Hawaii. Because the turf was so bad. And so this has been an issue for a very long time. And so all these things that we've talked about and honestly, some of the older bags, as we call ourselves on the team, we'd be like, are we still finding this? We'd say that back a really exact director. One, we're still fighting this. And so these things that we've been fighting for decades are formalized in this agreement as being equal as well. Because it goes down through that laundry list as title 9 does as well. Going back to uniforms and equipment and staffing and marketing and all those things that sometimes people forget about the details of why it matters because if you're not investing in watering the garden, it's not going to bloom. So you were engaging with Billie Jean King, all those years ago about the things that needed to be done back when you were playing that eventually led to the boon of the 90 niners, which blew up soccer for women in the United States. But that was a long time ago now. Why do you think, in addition to the work every single day that has happened since then, why do you think this was the moment for this finally to come together? I don't think it came down to one person. But I think this moment happens because you have a woman who's a president and who is a past player and Cindy parlo cone. And she will be the first to say, I am not taking credit for this. This is a team effort to get this over the line. But this happens because you have a woman in that position who gets it. And who said to both teams, you need to sit down and sit in a room together and figure this out. And we are only creating a CBA and signing a CBA that truly is equal. She also had the guts to go back to Mark and say, hey, no, this isn't good enough. We need to get to equal. So what you're saying is the previous president Carlos Cordero who under his watch the literal legal filing said women are inherently inferior due to skeletal structure and lung capacity and therefore the work they're doing is not equal to the work of men. So you don't think it would have happened under his watch. Probably not. Probably not. Okay, good to know. Let's talk about that 90s team. And I think about NIL sometimes and the players who just graduated a couple of years ago who would have been making bank. And whether they think, how great for my counterparts coming up along behind me or gosh darn it. Now, now this is happening. Is there any is it bittersweet at all to see this happen now and know that you had to fight your whole career forward and now others will benefit, but you guys didn't. No, it's not bittersweet. I think the bittersweet is just in how long you had to fight for it. But no, we were, I mean, the 90 niners text thread that was happening on that day. First, of course, when the lawsuit was settled, contingent upon the CBA being signed. But when the actual details of the collective bargaining agreement were inked and out and send these like yes, it is done. It is officially done. I mean, there was complete joy within that group. And a lot of swearing of FES effing finally, but we take great pride that we were rattling the cage way back when, but also some frustration that it took, you know, passing the baton to Abby, who then passed it on to Rapinoe, who passed it on to Morgan to Carly. I mean, it's just it keeps going on. So to finally get it over the line, I think there was great relief in that. So I have to ask on that text thread with all those great players from the 90 niners. How often do we celebrate something with a GIF of Brandi Chastain taking her shirt off? That's got to be the go to. We actually don't, but we're going to go. That seems like a no brainer to me. What does this mean long term for the next CBA for the U.S. and maybe for the world? This crosses over to so many different silos as we know. In this equal pay argument is not one that is inherent with just female athletes. It's societal. And the goal in all of this has been much bigger than just equal pay for this set of players or this set of women's soccer players. And so I know without a doubt that that is in the minds of so many of these women's players and why they celebrate this, not because this next generation of players, women's soccer players is going to make that much of a money, but because it's going to inspire a whole new generation of women.

ESPN Daily
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN Daily
"U.S. soccer and specifically. Yeah, I think one of the fascinating things is the way that this had to be fought on both sides. And you look at what a benefit this is for the men's team as well. In fact, they really, they're able to hedge their bets, fatty, because if they don't play particularly well, they may actually be getting the women's money, right? Right. Particularly if the World Cup money for women continues to grow. Exactly. It's been doubling, eventually might be three times. If the winner gets 10 million and the men get bounced in the group stage, the men will be getting money from the women's team for their continued success. And part of this also found that's so important is this one model means that this is truly one team, which is something that the U.S. has said for a long time, but hasn't really been true, right? Yeah. We used to laugh at it. We're like, one team one nation, what? No, it hasn't been like that. That's exactly what I said when this deal was struck. Is that it actually makes us one team one nation, because for so long, the energy required and the negative energy required to fight these collective bargaining agreement battles. As a player, it's draining as a federation, it's draining. As a national team, it's draining. It's so much time and energy. It's every few years it feels like that you're fighting this battle. And then you're constantly fighting, well, the men are getting this and the men are getting this and that wasn't healthy by any means. So now what you see is to your point, if the women are successful, the men benefit. When the men are successful, the women benefit and we're all rowing in the same direction and it actually is one boat. And it's actually one team. And that is a much better place to be for the sport in this country in terms of health and success, I think. And we can stop focusing entirely on these negotiations and actually put our energy and attention where it should be and making us World Cup winners on both sides. I just am thrilled for that because I know how much energy is wasted on the negotiating side of it. I imagine there's also a lot more money to pool in U.S. soccer when they're not spending so much of it fighting one of their own teams legally. They had a lot of lawsuits going out there, so it's a lot of money in lawsuits. The women were heavily involved in meetings. Players both virtually and in person for years and that goes back to your years as well, which we'll get to later. But the men instead sort of relied on their longtime executive director Mark levinstein to do the negotiating on their behalf. What does it say to you about what was at stake for the women's team versus the men's that so many women had to be involved in the nitty Gritty every day and that according to reports not a single player for the men's team was in one of the meetings virtually or in person? It tells it tells me what history has always told us that the marginalized have to fight harder. That the women have to be at the table to try and change the way it's structured. And that is not a knock on the men, nor Mark who I know well and has done a tremendous job fighting for this team. But it shows you what we've had to battle for so many years. I mean, as you said, Sarah goes back 25 plus years with us fighting at Billie Jean King's urging. Audi, what are you guys doing about it? Go get it done, get it the table. Sit down and hash it out. You, the players. And that's always what we've had to do. And so I just think historically, we've had to fight for more things. We've had to fight to say, look, this isn't right. It's not right that they're staying in the Ritz Carlton and we're at the motel 6. We weren't at the motel 6, but pretty much an equivalent. Those kind of discussions have been happening for years. We've had to go to the table and say, no, this isn't right. I mean, men have been paid a lot more money for their salaries to play for a professional team than the women have for many years, which is why this got really complicated as well. The pay structure has always had always been different. And now it's largely similar. So yeah, I think historically we've seen that has been the history for women having to sit at the table to try and fight for things. But this was an agreement for the men's team as well. They were signing in to reality their future over the next, however many years. So the fact that there was so little at stake for them to your point really reiterates how much they were already getting. In fact, walker's immigrant and defender for the U.S. national team who has taken on a leadership role behind the scenes recently told Yahoo sports quote, they were working to get things that we already had. Right, that's it, right? We don't have to work for it because we already have it. What does it represent though in the end that the men's players were eventually on board and agreed regardless of what work went into getting you to that final agreement? I think they should be commended because no other, as we said at the top, no other men's team has done this or been willing to do that. There have been federations. I think Australia and Norway to name two who have said, we're paying our teams equally. But what it means is equal percentage of FIFA prize money, which is, as we know, as we've established, is a very different percentage, even though the percentages are equal, the amount is very different. So I have always said all along. Well, that's not equal. 15% of nothing is a lot different than 15% of 400 million. So the men, what they did, I think, will be their legacy because they're going to now tell all these other men's programs. Hey, do this and do the right thing. And let's all together now go to FIFA and say, you get us to equal pay. So all these men don't have to do that. And I absolutely commend them for doing that. I've talked to mark about this. I hope that's not lost in this discussion is what they did. And as you were talking about with walker Zimmerman, him pointing out that it was a hard conversation for them to have as players, but ultimately they all came on to the same side of it and said, we want to be on the right side of history here. And really push the rest of the world to get there as well. And that brings us back to this idea of one team. The World Cup bonuses, which was such a sticking point for such a long time, got a lot of the headlines because of the means by which they finally were able to reconcile it and get this deal done. But there were a lot of other elements in this. The men and women now getting identical payments for per game bonuses. And then a split for commercial revenue between the two unions, which is really huge. So sponsorship, media rights. This is really important because it does indeed put them on the same side. The players are incentivized to get more money for the men for the women for the content that they create, all of it does bring together these two sides that unfortunately have been sort of pitted against each other because the women had to point to the men's lack of success to remind people how unfair things have been. Now this really puts them on the same side. We've been pitted against each other, whether it was real or imagined, there's been tension. There are clearly has been tension. And so I think that this going forward for both sides to be able to, again, row together and grow together, which is what it will end up being is growth is huge is.

ESPN Daily
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN Daily
"ESPN daily is presented by supercuts, the smarter, easier way to get a haircut. It's not just any haircut. It's super cuts. How do you feel in this moment? Are you excited or are you not so excited because it shouldn't have taken this long? When I found out about it this morning, I was thrilled because it's been such a long road. I mean, fighting for something for 25, 30 years. You really start to think that it's not ever going to happen. And sure enough, here it is, and it's true equal pay. And you have a great time for this to happen right now. That's Briana scurry, goalkeeper for the U.S. women's national team World Cup winners in 99. Reacting to the news of U.S. soccer's equal pay agreement signed in May. The fight for equality has gone on a long time. In soccer, a dispute over low pay in 96, saw 9 U.S. women's national team players boycott training before the Atlanta Olympics. All 20 players of the legendary 90 niners team staged a boycott as well when their game changing World Cup win barely moved the needle on pay and bonus money. And the fight really ramped up in 2016. When the U.S. women's national team filed a wage discrimination complaint against its governing body, U.S. soccer. Now, finally, the new labor agreement achieves true equal pay. We have two time World Cup champion, two time Olympic gold medalist, member of that legendary 90 niners team, laughter permitted podcast host and queen of the dance floor worm, Julie foudy, here to explain how it happened and what it means. Plus, we check in on the pro side. The national women's soccer league team owner to team owner. I'm Sarah Spain, in for Pablo Tori it's Monday, June 6th. This is ESPN daily. It is always showtime at bet MGM sports, and you can make your first bet risk free up to $1000 when you sign up with code daily. So don't let another game day go by without having the ultimate sports betting app in the palm of your hand. Discover nonstop excitement with bet MGM state of the art technology and dozens of betting options, including live wagers, props, parlays, and much more. No matter what your favorite sport is or how you like to wager, find out why there's nothing like getting a W at the king of sportsbooks. Use code daily and make your first bet risk free up to $1000. Download the bet MGM app and sign up today. MGM dot com for terms and conditions. 21 years of age roller to enter. Arizona, Colorado, Washington, D.C., Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia or Wyoming only, new customer offer. All promotions are subject to qualification and eligibility requirements. Rewards issue is done with robo free beds or site credit. Free bets expire in 7 days from issuance. Excludes Michigan dissociated persons. Please gainful responsibly gambling problem, call one 800 next step in Arizona. One 805 two two 4700 in Colorado, Washington, D.C., Louisiana, Nevada, Wyoming and Virginia, co went to under two 7 zero 7 one one 7 for confidential health in Michigan, one 800 gambler in Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, or one 800 beds off in Iowa. In New York, called 8 7 7 8 hope, cortex hope and why it four 6 7 three 6 9 in Tennessee, called the red line at 808 8 9 9 7 8 9 in Mississippi, got one 88 7 7 7 96 96 sports betting is void where prohibited promotional offer is not available in Nevada. So excited to talk to you. Oh my gosh, so much to get to. We have big news. It's officially June, the month of June, and that means that the new U.S. soccer labor agreement that the men's and women's unions agreed to in May is now officially in effect. And exactly. Let's clap it up for that because this made a ton of news and this fight was very long fought, but there's still so much for the regular public to learn about the details of this. So if you had to sum up in a sentence or two, why is it such a big deal that this big bold neon equal pay was finally achieved? Yeah, it's such a big deal because it's never been done. And. Really the elephant in the room has always been that FIFA prize money. How do you distribute that equally because as we know, FIFA, the governing body of soccer globally pays out a very different amount to the men a lot more, not surprising than they do to the women. And so U.S. soccer has always grappled with, how do we get to equal pay? Because we don't control the FIFA prize money. They basically said U.S. soccer said to both the U.S. men's and women's teams sit in a room together, get it done because FIFA is not there yet. They're not obviously paying out equals. So you all figure out how you equalize that prize money. And Sarah, we're talking about a huge difference for the 2018 men's World Cup just to give you some perspective. They paid out a $400 million pot, the winner, which was France, got 38 million. That team, the federation got in 2019 for the Women's World Cup, the total pot was 30 million. So it was less than what France winning the World Cup was paid for the total pot. And the winner of that World Cup, which was the United States of America got 4 million. So yeah, to put it in terms that is maybe more appropriate to our nation in the previous World Cup cycle, the last place men one more prize money than the first place women, which might be the more appropriate way to discuss when we're discussing a super successful women's team and a men's team that we're excited qualified, right? And that's not a shot at them, but that's how disproportionate the way the world and FIFA pays out women versus men and there was a real sticking point in getting to that in order to get equal pay in our own federation. Yeah, and that honestly was the last piece of the puzzle. I mean, U.S. soccer had said we're going to offer equal pay for game fees for bonus structures for all of that. The thing that they were most concerned about is how you get to equal pay and of course the players were most concerned about is how you get to equal pay with the FIFA prize money. So that's why it's such a big deal because no other federation no other national teams, no other men's team has said we will share that pot equally. Now, there's a lot of nitty Gritty into why the men ultimately were able to find other ways of tweaking things so that they're base level regardless of performance would still be about the same as it would be if they were going with the old model, which is that they got all 90% of the money from the World Cup instead of splitting it. If there's any way for you to explain that without getting too into the weeds, how did they find a way to make it so the men didn't feel like they were dropping off as much in the new agreement. Well, I think they are paying them extra in World Cup bonuses going into this 2022 World Cup. They're paying them extra and per game bonuses. And so ultimately, I do think this is a very good deal for the men as well. It's not as if oh crap the men walk out of this and go, oh, crap, we really didn't, you know, we gave up so much. I think they should be absolutely applauded for splitting that prize money, but they are going to be the highest paid national team in the world for men. And as the women will be, as we've been for a very long time. Even before this deal. So I think that they both come out with an excellent deal. And it goes to show you how much money is going into soccer in this country right now. And into.

ESPN FC
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN FC
"There she is. Let's hear from Alex Morgan, postgame. Yeah, I think we were just feeding off of the crowd's energy. And you know, we didn't get the result that we wanted last week, but we knew we had an opportunity this week to turn it around in front of a great crowd. And we felt really good coming into this week. On week three, we wanted to get our first win in club history and I feel like definitively we're able to do that and show that on the field. It's always great to put the ball in the back of the net as a forward. That's our job to what we're meant to do. It's what we're expected to do. So to be able to do that a couple of times tonight, you know, just it feels great and then obviously to give the crowd what they wanted. To give this organization what we deserve, it's really nice to get quite a few goals from a number of players tonight. All right, for more on this game, we now welcome to football America as a member of angel city FC's ownership group, Julie foudy, Julie, welcome back to the show. I got to ask you first, the most important question about the nickname for this rivalry, of course, John glass means sandal. What do you think about the Chan classical? Are you pro or against? I am definitely pro. Last chance, classical. Classical, for sure. I loved it. I was like, yes. That is perfect. And I'm very happy that you both, I think you both said dripping on the uniform. Of course. Are you happy enough to send us something? That's the most important thing. I know. I know. I know. I heard that too. I was like, oh, I'm on that, too. Come on, angel city. Julie, let's get to the game itself. I mean, it really had everything you could want. We talk about rivalries, but you need great games to make rivalries. This one happened. You had goals from Kristen press. You had goals from Alex Morgan. Just a perfect game to fire off this angel city San Diego clash. Yeah, and I'm not going to spend the first few minutes making excuses for angel city, but I will just give it ten seconds. A lot of injuries as we know coming into this challenge cup for angel city. And three games in the last 8 days, 8 days. San Diego didn't have a mid week game. However, San Diego with that front line of Alex.

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Hey there, I'm Julie foudy from laughter permitted alongside my co host Lin ozawa, Helen, hi Jules. Since the very beginning of laughter permitted, ally has supported our mission of sharing the stories of trailblazing rad women. Now, ally is backing even more incredible women as an official partner of the national women's soccer league and the Players Association. Allies goal is to make a positive change in women's pro soccer. In 2021, ally helped increase the number of teams in the playoffs, which boosted the earnings of about 60% of the league's players. And on top of that, which is amazing, ally made a substantial contribution to support the players fund, which assists current and former players facing financial hardships. Two great examples of why we're all better off with an ally. To learn more about ally, visit ally dot com. The pride passion that Patrick's re of college football lives here. This is the Paul fine bomb show hour one podcast. Andrea plays a good afternoon. Welcome in, we've reached the middle of the weekend. We have a lot to do today and we want you to stick around throughout the program. Some great guests, plenty of time for your phone calls and update on the caller. My mom call her bracket. It's not busted yet,.

The Paul Finebaum Show
"foudy" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"Program, I think, is incalculable. We will take a break, more to come, pat 40 on the will wade caper in just one moment. You were listening to the Paul finebaum show podcast. What's a continue here? We were just hearing the conversation about LR shoe and in the tournament, which seems rather irrelevant compared to the news of late last week, pat 40 from SI joining us now always could do have pat on the program. Before we say a lot of pad I just want to read the headline from his latest in SI about will wade under the heading. He earned all the humiliation that comes with his firing the first line, the greasy grifter will wade is finally gone and in humiliating fashion, but while LA she was enabling him for years, others were paying a price now at LSU's term pat, I am a huge fan of your writing. I take great exception to this. I thought you were a little bit light on will wade. Good afternoon. Wow. Good afternoon. I don't know when I read a more accurate first line of an article about someone in a long time. And it's not like you just woke up this weekend and said that. You've been pointing in that direction for a long time. Hey there, I'm Julie foudy from the podcast laughter permitted. We've teamed up with ally for all 7 seasons of our show because they take being an ally seriously. That's why they're also an official partner of both the national women's soccer league and the Players Association, where they've doubled down and become a major part of the positive change that fans and players are already starting to see in the league. It's another great example of why we're all better off with an ally. To learn more about ally, visit ally dot com. Geico asks.

ESPN FC
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN FC
"Then that our next guest here on football America is none other than Julie foudy, of course, one of the co owners of angel city FC. I know you were loving that schedule when it came out. What a way to start, huh? I know. Let's go. That's finally get going. Good lord. It's time, savvy. Absolutely. Should be a very fascinating game to kick off the challenge cup. Speaking of the NWSL, you know, we had the CBA completed just under the deadline late last week. I think from a player's perspective Julie, there's a lot to like. There's improved benefits. There's a chance that some TV money potentially down the road. We saw a massive increase in the minimum salary across NWSL. You've seen this from both perspectives as a player and also now as an owner. What do you think the biggest takeaway is from all this? It's a massive deal. The fact that it took ten years though to get the first CBA for the NWSL is too long. But the takeaway is is that it provides finally protections for players. You had on top of that a big issue they wanted to get into that was free agency. It's conditional free agency. It's staggered free agency, but that's good news for the players. More securities, more protections, paid paternity. Maternity leave paid mental health lead for 6 months. So there's a ton in there. And most importantly, I think, is the fact that you're able to play pay a player like Trinity Rodman as we saw with that massive contract, 1.1 million over four years. It gives you the freedom with the allocation money to now do that. You couldn't have done that in the past. And we need as a league to be keeping players here and attracting them here. And I think it gives the flexibility to teams to do that now for the big names. Bravo to the women who got free agency a lot faster than the men did. Good on them for pushing on that. Listen, speaking of CBAs, the women's national team CBA is going to end in March. One of the key components of that CBA, or the guaranteed contracts. Now I understand it was to supplement what they weren't getting at the club level. But in today's time, are those contracts still needed? Yeah, it's a great question, herc. Back in the day, which is, in my day, way back in the day, you didn't need that guaranteed salary, which is why they're structured differently because we weren't getting the millions or hundreds of thousands that the men were getting from their professional clubs. And so you needed that stability. There is an argument today, although interestingly enough, I haven't seen the full shift from the women's team to wanting to go to just contracts.

ESPN FC
"foudy" Discussed on ESPN FC
"It'd be better for her physically with the us women's national team angels city etc etc. But just more than anything on a personal level for her to be happy for her to be calm about this for her to be at ease with her situation than do it. She doesn't know anything to anybody. I'm thinking about how the pandemic has changed careers. And i think there's a lot of careers you can look at. I wonder if we look back and say that. About kristen presses career because i remember just before the pandemic literally just before the pandemic i was calling. She believes cup matches with julie foudy and at that time you really felt and this is early twenty twenty. You felt that kristen press was probably the best attacking player on the us. Women's national team at that point. And maybe the best if not one of the best attacking player in the world then the pandemic hits i think she lost some of that momentum and if you remember her at the olympics she wasn't a star she wasn't the player that the ball went through a ton and so i wonder if when we look back. We'll say what might have been if the olympics had been in twenty twenty for kristen press because she at that moment to me really looked like she was about to explode now. The other thing that i'll mention here is her age. She's thirty to the national team. Waits for no one. you know. that's the other reality here when you step away from the game. There's a lot of really young talented players in that position specifically is one that needs younger players so i wonder what this means for her future with the national team. Will this be a short layoff long. Layoff we don't know but if it is a longer layoff. I wonder if there's not a kind of a queue of young players who could be in line to take some of her minutes and maybe her position to that to that point. Let me pick one player from the new group. That i think could be a player to watch in these coming games against wind to me. It's a very. it's a very obvious name. And that's mallory pugh mallory. Pugh.

ESPN Daily
What We're Made Of: A Vaccine Pioneer and Her Olympian Daughter
"Is first of all pablo is a gift of story. It's a reporter's dream julie. Foudy is an olympic and world cup champion with the. Us women's national team and now she's a soccer commentator and reporter for espn. You have a mom who is a scientist who has toiled for decades on something that she believes deeply in and this technology that led to the pfizer and modern vaccine. That's the scientific community took so long to understand to have a daughter who's an athlete who doesn't realize her full potential until later in life and their combined journey and a willingness to grind it out in the best ways and just figure it out along the way has literally changed the world and save millions of lives perseverance. That's pretty much my my life. My family's life in a nutshell and you spend time talking to these two women about their stories that are so intertwined julie there susan francia the daughter of the family in this world class rower defined odds and trying to keep forging ahead even when all sorts of challenges or being thrown your way. So what that's like in sports. My mom has lived at in science lot of ups and downs than you really appreciate those those ups

My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"foudy" Discussed on My Family Thinks I'm Crazy
"Welcome to the scene. A mystic mark in a massive tara and today me spoke with brandon thomas to discuss with us the synchro mystic exploration of the ever expanding now. We're glad you're with us do either. I the system here. That's been set up by ourselves. Also has shifted often explored that part of itself but both are incredibly necessary for the experience to transpire at all. You have to have a party yourself. That plays the bill. You've got to have a party yourself. The plays the person that knows that there's a villain out there and wants to stop it dichotomy in our in our reality why it's necessary why he took these candidates for this reason because the way that this is the way that we viewed things at play picture like a play the actor that played the hero and the act of the play the villain both you out at the end of this and foudy gather they're part of the experience you have to have both is why when light workers and stuff talk about shadow work that's all they're talking about getting in touch with that part of you get is there instead of just denying it and letting it come up a ridiculous ways or whatever but to this again i think this is just a ride now i want to close this point on this point here think about it this way if you are an infinite being and you could do this an infinite number of ways okay think of it this the eggs the one year experiencing now has been experienced an infinite number of times as well but you are here now.

ESPN Daily
The Journey of a Vaccine Pioneer and Her Olympian Daughter
"Juliet is a wild time to be talking. You right now. You're in the middle of covering euro twenty twenty and event that had been delayed due to covid the olympics are also right on the horizon also thrown into flex by the coronavirus pandemic. But you have this documentary feature that. You've been preparing for east sixty. That feels like it sits at the center of this entire messy ven diagram. It is about sports it is about science it is about the pandemic and the olympics and one particular family. First of all pablo is a gift of a story. It's a reporter's dream julie. Foudy is an olympic and world cup champion with the us women's national team and now she's a soccer commentator and reporter for espn. You have a mom who is a scientist who has toiled for decades on something that she believes deeply in. And this technology that led to the pfizer and madonna vaccine. That's the scientific community. Took so long to understand. You have a daughter who's an athlete who doesn't realize her full potential until later in life and their combined journey and a willingness to grind it out in the best of ways and just figure it out along the way has literally changed the world and saved millions of lives

ESPN FC
USWNT Gains Victory Over Nigeria as Olympic Cuts Loom
"Going to start things with our good friend julie foudy who joins jones's right now julie. How are you ads. How're you. We're doing great. You're great job silly killing it killing it but we want to talk to you about the. Us women's national team. They played night against nigeria. They got the victory to nil. Until just we're going to check the highlights and get your impressions your opinions on what you saw last night. What do you make of the game. i think it was a little bit of a slog. This will turn it. It was it was caught on purpose. Because it's going to be like that. When they had over to japan and tokyo of course but they did get two goals against nigeria. And that last game. Do you want to run through all the highlights. We do it. Yeah we're watching right now They controlled possession. A lot of a lot of attempts. But we were talking about this a little bit christen and then lynn williams to actually hurt complete. The score to nail will seek guarded. Lloyd involving that play again. That's a very difficult finish christian press. Who's been honestly one of the better players in this one of the better players last night of really good finish And she was active. All night you see. They're making again. Tell us about what you saw last night. Yeah she was lively really active right and then you saw when lynn williams came on the pace right there that we know that lynn williams possesses. And guess who gave you that bowl work. I didn't pratt so i've not kristen. Press actually showed very well in this summer series. Three games and that was huge lynn williams. Because we'll talk about it a little later but then williams is fighting to get into that squad of eighteen which is so tight coming off having twenty-three for world cup to have to then shock that to eighteen to go over for olympic with such a tight turn in terms of games on the schedule there. That's a tough one.

Erin Burnett OutFront
Fauci disagrees with Trump on coronavirus
"The United States has not rounded the corner that is from Dr Anthony Fauci. The Nation's top infectious disease expert delivering a blunt specifically worded rebuttal to the president to, of course, Said said the other day that the US is rounding the corner on the pandemic. I'm sorry but I have to disagree with that because if you look at the thing that you just mentioned the Statistics Andrea. The. Disturbing. Disturbing. The US Steph told you shy of two hundred, thousand number of new cases hovering around forty, thousand, a day and an influential model. At the White House sites all the time predicts the death toll will more than double by the end of the year. Four hundred thousand people dead by the end of December, and yet trump's behavior continues to scorn mask-wearing or social distancing his rally yesterday you see it three thousand supporters more than that. Actually packing an airport hangar in Michigan without masks without social distancing. And and you might say why why are they doing that? It is clear. They are following the leader the person that they are there to support. They are following the president just listen to them and then listen to the president. Care for it. It's that simple. I don't see it for myself. I am young and likable are year are not young. People are very strong. It gets this horrible disease. Temperature taken already, and I'm not saying not necessarily here. Everybody's been tested and I've been tested a hard time understanding people when they. So that's why I don't wear. You can hear me right now I can hear you you're going to have to take. You can take it off your your health how many your wet Well if you don't take it off your very muffled. Those trump supporters Jim Acosta speaking to them getting those very powerful Soundbites Jeremy Diamond is out front and Jeremy You know very strong words from Dr Voucher tonight specifically using the words rounding the corner. No, we're not right. Exact words the president used to rebut his claim. Yeah, no questionnaire in Doctor FAUCI typically tries to avoid directly contradicting the president's or directly confronting and putting himself in opposition to the president, and it tends to happen quite a bit simply by the fact that the president often downplayed the threat of this virus in Dr, Fauci is stating the facts, but it is notable to see dumpster here directly contradicting the president saying, I have to disagree with him on that and he does because ultimately Dr Foudy does rely on. The facts you relies on the science and the facts and the science show that the president by any metric you consider is wrong when he says that the United States is rounding the corner on this and of course, we started this week Erin with the revelation that the president had intentionally misled the American public about the deadliness of virus. He said that he likes to downplay it, and what's remarkable is that we are finishing this week with the president continuing to do. Exactly that because the president is saying that we around the corner, he is saying that the numbers of corona virus cases are plummeting. When in fact we know that we are at a plateau of nearly forty thousand cases nearly a thousand deaths per day and Dr found she is warning about a potentially difficult fall and winter, and of course, it's also remarkable when you see this rally that the president is holding three thousand more than three thousand people huddled together very few. Of them wearing masks and obviously it's coming from the fact that the president in his rhetoric has really downplayed those things. Yes he has acknowledged in in recent weeks. That mask wearing is important. He is called a patriotic, but he is still not modeling that public health behavior, and of course, for months on end, the president downplayed some of those significant public health safety measures and as you just showed in that video, the president's words. So often being mimicked by his own supporters. Jeremy Thank you very much earlier. We spoke to David Plyler these local Republican official in North Carolina and he spoke out this week urging president trump to wear a mask during his rally in that state the state by the way I wanna make it clear has a mask mandate. So we asked him why why does he feel the president should wear a mask and here's what he said. The president is a citizen of the United, States Nettie wants North Carolina. is asked to voluntarily do that not is a matter of health alone. But in the leaders situation, it allows the leader to be seen by people he or she represents and they generally hopefully would follow suit as an elected official. I've been asked to look out for the safety and health of our community, and that's exactly what I was doing. So. Yeah. Know that's just the reality right? That's how it should be but this has become political and plyler happens to be Republican. So he got some feedback on his comment about the president. Here's what he told us about. Well I got backlash from everybody they didn't call it say I'm a Republican or Democrat. I hadn't felt on for south. Carolina. Who taught me a cuss words? A sailor has never heard before. We also ask piler why he felt the need to speak out right? Why? Why did he do it? He could have just been quiet and just rolled his eyes and been angry about it but he didn't he spoke out and he said that mash to be worn, the president should wear one. Why do you do that? It's something we have to do. No chores. And this is not the first time that plague of this time has hit this country nor will it be the last I'm sorry to say in we've had plagued across the United States. We've had things in Europe. We've had him an England China just goes around the world I just hope we can get out of this. So. reasonable. So calm collected. I want to go now to Dr Jonathan Reiner Director of the Cardiac Cath Lab at George Washington University Hospital who else would advise the white? House. Medical team under President George. W.. Bush. So you heard Dave plyler right I mean it just just just so reasonable. So clear. And and he wants the president's followers to to wear masks wants the president to wear masks you heard them. They they they scorn it. They disdain it. It comes from the top. Do you think it's possible to pandemic would be a lot less worse if the president had from day one said where mask. I think if the president had said from day one everyone is wearing a mask. We'd have got forty five thousand deaths in this country and I say that because that's extrapolating German experience they've had a middle of the road haven't been the best. They haven't been the worst they been okay in their pandemic response. And they've had about ten thousand deaths. We have four times the population of Germany. We'd have about forty, five, thousand deaths in this country. So about one hundred, fifty, thousand people would be alive if you WANNA think about why we still have forty thousand cases day and a thousand deaths today in this country is because. We're still talking about masks. It's so basic. It just seems so nefarious now that we've heard the president. Really articulately express how dangerous this virus was on February seven. He knew the route he knew he knew how lethal the virus was. He knew that this was ACM dramatic people. He understood yet he decided not to protect the people. It was a conscious decision not to protect the people even now even today. Do you think his supporters would go and be unmasked. If they knew what he knew you think Herman Cain would have gone to Tulsa. Sit there shoulder shoulder without a mask knowing what the president knew. So so you know you Dr. Fouled. She the president said that we were rounding the corner the latest in his many salvoes sang right it's going away. But that's what you just said. Doctor felt she came out today and we're not rounding the corner, right? I mean he didn't. He didn't talk around it or generally obliquely rebutted he rebutted it using word for word because he felt it was important and then he went on to say this. When you're in the middle of a pin damage and you're trying hard to address all the appropriate issues, it is truly a waste of time. The bunk nonsense but unfortunately, we had to do that. Frustration is coming through in a way I haven't seen it before. I admire the man. So much I'm he is a brilliant scientist who's devoted his life to protecting America from all kinds of horrible pathogens. And he still added and he he he he does not get discouraged. Look. It is a waste of time for him to have to deal with some this nonsense, but it's necessary. He has to debunk we rely on him. If only the the White House brought him out to these press events and had an let the press on Moss as can questions wouldn't that be refreshing? I'm grateful for him everyday

TIME's Top Stories
Natalie Portman among A-listers bringing pro women's soccer team to Los Angeles
"Natalie Portman among those launching women's soccer team in Los Angeles to highlight heroes that are women by an m peterson of the associated, press. Actress Natalie Portman and venture capitalist. Karen, Nordmann lead a group that will bring an expansion national women's Soccer League team to the Los Angeles area in twenty, twenty two. The team tentatively named Angel. City will bring the League to eleven teams. Louisville AFC will join the nine current. NWS L. Clubs next season. Portman. Nordmann are joined by gaming. Entrepreneur Julie Erman. The consortium President in the majority female group others involved include actors, evil Longoria. America Ferrara, Jennifer Garner and Ouzo a Deuba. Tech Entrepreneur and Reddit Co founder Alexis Oh Hainian the husband of tennis star. Serena, Williams is the lead investor through his firm initialized capital. Portman Nordmann and urban all have a financial stake in the team. I think it's so important to have role models and heroes that are women for kids both boys and girls to see, and it's just such an incredible sport in that it really is a team Sport Portman, said in an interview with the Associated Press. You see one woman success, and all the others are cheering her on because one woman success is the whole team's success among the founding group are more than a dozen former players, including mia a ham, Abby Wambach and Julie Foudy. Other female business leaders. Portman said she heard Wambach. A former US national team. Forward speak at a time is up event and started thinking about how female athletes are regarded in society. Then she and Nordmann met Becca Rue, the executive director of the US Women's National Team Players Association. We started going to games, and we just got so into it, and it was just kind of a revolution to see my son and. And his friends, these little eight year, old boys at the time wanting to wear their REPEA-, no jerseys and Alex Morgan Jerseys I was like. Wow, this would be a different world. It wasn't unusual to them at all. Portman said there were hints that the group was coming together last year when Portman Gardner Longoria and other celebrities went to a national team exhibition game at L. AFC stadium before the World Cup. The women also reached out to a local supporters group that has been campaigning to bring a team to Los Angeles. The plan is to bring on additional investors as the team takes shape. We knew that there would be a strong and passionate supporters group here to support this and from there it was about. How do we do this in the right way? How do we do this differently Urman said? The group is partnering with the La Eighty Four Foundation. A nonprofit formed after the nineteen eighty four Los Angeles Olympics that promotes youth sports. Angel City also announced its formal support of the foundations play the fund aimed at helping kids in minority and underserved communities. We believe these players need to be playing on one of the best stages in the world, but we also know that we have the power and the platform and the voice to make a meaningful impact in our community. Erm, said, and so it's important for us to do that from day one in the same way that we are building to put eleven incredible players on the field from day one. The NWS cell, which began play in twenty, thirteen was the first professional team sport to return to action in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic with the challenge. Cup, tournament, in Utah, the semifinals are set for Wednesday. The official name of the Los Angeles Club and where it will play are expected to be announced later this year. The growth trajectory of the NWS L. is incredibly exciting, but we also need to be strategic and thoughtful about how fast we expand and the communities. We partner with and W ESL, commissioner. Lisa Baird said in a statement Tuesday. We've long sought the right partner in L. A. Considering the NWS L. Fan base that already exists in the region and the massive interest in women's soccer in general.

ESPN Daily
Inside the US Soccer Equal Pay Fight
"Foudy is a soccer commentator for ESPN and was a member of the US women's national team from nineteen eighty seven to two thousand four. She also hosts a podcast laughter permitted so Julie. It's been a chaotic few days. I use the word chaotic relatively now for American soccer late last week the president of the US Soccer Federation. Carlos Cordeiro resigned. What was the chain of events that brought that about? We need a couple of days and a lot of wind for that. Actually I think we have that actually right now we do. It all started obviously with the lawsuit that the women filed last March for gender discrimination and then there was a brief that really triggered this avalanche. That was released last week. There central argument was women are inherently inferior to men to this from the US defense quote. The job of a men's national team player requires a higher level of skill based on speed and strength and does the job of a women's national team player. He response was immediate federation saying that Biological Sciences. The reason why men should make more money than the women. You've got to be kidding. Me Arrogance and ignorance here is outstanding. It's mind blowing. This woman are the best at what they do in the world in the world. How how can they be compensated? What then transpired was we were in the middle of our coverage of the she believes up which is an annual tournament that the women play and it was their last game of the tournament and my play by play. Guy Actually looks at me Sebastian. Salazar points to his phone and puts his finger up like hold on. I need to read. Something just been handed a statement from USF President Carlos Cordeiro and he proceeds to read this apology on air from Carlos. Cordeiro apologize for the offensive pain caused by language in this week's court filing which did not reflect the values of our federation or a tremendous admiration of our women's national team women's National Cordeiro saying I hadn't properly read the brief. I apologize for what's in there. We're firing our legal team and hiring late them and walk INS. I literally had to take about a five second pause and gather myself because my head was about to implode these players are getting deposed all the time they're being asked questions like you lose the fifteen year olds though right so you're inferior rights so you know this is happening. You have to know that the players are feeling it is well known was buying it and to give us the statement on air. I thought was a terrible idea for me to react to it. I don't get how you ever get to this position where you're okay with letting your legal team run all these depositions in that manner and making that that central tentpole of your arguments and the very next day. Carlos Cordeiro resigned as President Julia. Why do you think the backlash resulted so quickly in Cordero's resignation? I think the sponsors helped I think. They saw the reaction from some of their biggest partners. Coca Deloitte Volkswagen. The statements they put out. Were words like we're disgusted by this. We would never associate with an organization that thinks this way yet. We stand by the Women. If you're US soccer they feel like they're on the brink of something in in a very negative way and so they knew they had to do something quickly. Obviously this moment puts the players in a bit of a weird spot. Where in the midst of all this? They're playing event wearing the shield for us soccer's actively trying to undercut their standing as highly skilled athletes. How did they react honestly? Who was so proud of how they handled it. Us and Japan have on the world soccer's biggest stage and today they meet with the two thousand twenty. She believes title on the line. We've been given a heads up that they were gonNA wear their jerseys inside out. The warmup jerseys wrestler wearing their warm up uniforms inside out. We're told this is in response to the latest legal filings by the US federation. Usually they take that photo with just the starting eleven before you start a game. And you're in your jerseys. They kept their warm up jerseys on and they had the team stand in solidarity. They knew they had to play but they also wanted to be clear. Like this is not okay. We don't stand for what their argument they're making. They always have the. Us Women's national team proved their worth on the field. Three to one over Japan. They are she believes cup. Champions on air right after as we've seen all over social media her response was spot on like I want every little girl to know that you're not lesser than a boy

Golic & Wingo
US aims to thrive under pressure in World Cup showdown with France
"And it is a huge day for women's world cup because the game coming up later on today i think it's three o'clock eastern time here in the states it's going to take place in france obviously in paris it is france against the u._s. we'll have julie foudy from the laughter minute podcast as well as all other world cup soccer accolades besides that podcast i feel kinda bad like i'm shorting julie by mentioning her podcast i although it's her most recent venture and i'm sure it's wonderful but she has scrolling resume of excellence and many other things so that's why she's joining us to talk about this matchup again the u._s. has lost their last through not excuse me they are winless in their last three matchups against france oh two in one and this is going to be the biggest test for the u._s. by far and it's also by far going to be the biggest test for the french because they're dealing with home-country pressure like

Battle Lines
US details tariffs to hit $34b of Chinese goods, Beijing retaliates
"And says it's possible he'll meet with putin this summer greg clugston washington it's quick response of the beijing government president trump's tariff increase on chinese goods the chinese congressman distri says it will immediately impose penalties of equal strength on us products new york university economist joe foudy says the big question is whether the china tariffs are a template for other trade taxes prestage a series of trade wars with lots of other countries you add those together and that could become really significant really quickly vowed he added you know the real risk is that just turns into tit for tat and it grows and it grows where that it more broadly signals tension that leads to less investment weaker business ties china isn't giving details but a fifty billion dollar listed possible targets announced in april included soybeans light aircraft orange juice whisky.