You have to pay close attention to realize just how an extraordinarily wonderful coach Jill Ellis is. And that's how it should be.

The USA's championship in France marked its fourth Women's World Cup title since the Anson Dorrance-coached U.S. team won the inaugural tournament in 1991.

If the U.S. women's team lawsuit was simply seeking some adjustments to the current collective bargaining agreement, signed in 2017, the federation would likely make a deal rather quickly.

The 2019 Gold Cup is now in the history books and it was the first major test of Gregg Berhalter's tenure as head coach.

On and off the field, the 2019 Women's World Cup, hosted by France, was a ground-breaking event.

The reality: The women's team wouldn't want to trade paychecks with the men's team this year.

Four years ago, she watched the World Cup final from a Seattle pizza shop. Now, she's one of the USA's stars.

The legacy of this tournament may go well hand-in-hand with a general raising of awareness on issues of equality.

So soccer isn't your cup of tea? Well, I've got a game that should change your opinion.

We're not talking about a man and a woman holding identical faculty positions.

Never before has the USA had to beat the host team -- or play in an atmosphere like at the Parc des Princes.

As with any set of games, there are positives and negatives to take away -- even when much tougher opponents await.

Steven Bank's offers insight into the gender discrimination lawsuit against the USSF and and youth soccer clubs' training compensation quest.

Mirelle van Rijbroek has been U.S. Soccer's Director of Talent Identification-Girls since November of 2017.

Germany's first two group games were narrow victories. But it looks more cohesive and more confident with each 90 minutes.