Latest news with #USWomen'sNationalTeam
Express Tribune
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Trinity Rodman supports Ben Shelton at Wimbledon
Professional soccer player Trinity Rodman was seen attending Wimbledon this week, supporting tennis player Ben Shelton during his second round match. Rodman, 22, is a forward for the US Women's National Team and the daughter of former NBA star Dennis Rodman. She was seated in Shelton's player box on July 3. Shelton, ranked No. 10 in the world, experienced a delay in play due to low light during the match. Video clips and images of Rodman from the stands were widely shared on social media, with many commenting on her quiet presence and attentiveness during the match. The couple publicly confirmed their relationship in March 2025, when Rodman posted a photo of the two together with the caption 'mine.' She has since attended other matches in support of Shelton, including a tennis tournament in Munich earlier this year. Rodman is currently recovering from a back injury and is not competing. Shelton remains active in the Wimbledon draw. Their joint appearances have drawn attention across both the sports and entertainment worlds, as they continue to support each other amid demanding professional schedules.
Time of India
03-07-2025
- Sport
- Time of India
USA vs Canada Women's soccer friendly: final score, stats, goals, lineups & player highlights
The US Women's National Team defeated Canada 3–0 in a July, 2025 international friendly at Audi Field. The match featured goals from Sam Coffey, Claire Hutton, and Yazmeen Ryan. Full-time stats, starting lineups, player movements, and team performances reflect a dominant showing by the USWNT across all major metrics The USWNT celebrates a 3–0 victory over Canada during an international friendly at Audi Field, where dominant stats and goals from Coffey, Hutton, and Ryan defined the match Mandatory Credit: Amber Searls-Imagn Images Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads The United States Women's National Team (USWNT) secured a 3–0 win over Canada in an international friendly played at Audi Field on July 3, 2025. The match concluded with a clean sheet and three goals scored by Sam Coffey (17'), Claire Hutton (36'), and Yazmeen Ryan (59'). The result was confirmed at full-time (FT) and featured a dominant performance across all major USWNT deployed a 4-2-3-1 formation. Claire Hutton, Rose Lavelle, and Sam Coffey occupied midfield roles, while Alyssa Thompson and Makenna Cooper contributed to the attacking setup. Goalkeeper C. Dickey anchored the back, supported by a defense of A. Patterson, E. Sonnett, N. Girma, and L. read: Diego Luna double fires USA past Guatemala into Gold Cup final The Canadian side failed to register a goal and was limited in offensive production. Their lineup included Sabrina D'Angelo (18), Simi Awajo (13), and several others indicated with upward arrows (↑), possibly denoting substitutes or lineup listed for the match included E. Hayes and C. Stoney, overseeing respective national analysis of the match emphasized the United States' control. The USWNT led in shots (22 to Canada's 7), shots on target (8 to 3), possession (66 per cent to 34 per cent), passes (558 to 296), and pass accuracy (88 per cent to 75 per cent). Canada committed more fouls (13 to the US's 5) and received the only yellow card of the match statistics included:Offsides: USA 2, Canada 1Corners: USA 6, Canada 0Red cards: 0 for both teamsThe venue, Audi Field, hosted the friendly in front of a competitive international environment. All match times were listed in Indian Standard Time (IST), as noted in the source read: Canada vs Guatemala: Live streaming info, date, time, venue and other details of Gold Cup quarter-final cl Despite limited attacking success, the Canadian defense attempted to contain US possession and transition plays, but were ultimately outmatched in midfield and wide US starting eleven featured players with active roles across club and national levels. Sam Coffey, who opened the scoring, also contributed defensively and through link-up play. Claire Hutton scored in the first half and was involved in multiple key attacking movements. Yazmeen Ryan closed out the scoring in the 59th minute, securing the final indicators, such as arrows (↑) next to names, were noted on both team sheets, potentially marking substitutions or designated impact players. Players like Aly Senhor (USA) and Simi Awajo (Canada) were marked with such coaching staff oversaw balanced rotations throughout the match. Managers E. Hayes and C. Stoney made strategic lineup decisions to test depth and adaptability within both read: Guatemala upset Canada on penalties to enter Gold Cup semis No red cards were issued during the match, and only one yellow card was recorded, against Canada. The US maintained superior discipline in possession and transition phases.
Yahoo
13-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
📸 US Women's National Team unveil new home jersey
📸 US Women's National Team unveil new home jersey The USA Women's National Team have revealed their new home kit. Designed to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the national team, the four-time world champions will debut the strip during their friendly with China on 31 May. Emma Hayes' side also face a CONCACAF Championship game with Jamaica on 3 June. 📸 PATRICK T. FALLON - AFP or licensors
Yahoo
14-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
‘It goes beyond winning': Emma Hayes is all-in when it comes to women's soccer
'It goes beyond winning': Emma Hayes is all-in when it comes to women's soccer Emma Hayes, head coach of the US Women's National Team, guided the team to Olympic gold at the Paris 2024 Games after only a few months in charge. Emma Hayes had only been head coach of the US Women's National Team for a few months when she led them to an Olympic gold medal last August. It was the highest-profile success in a career that had included winning 15 trophies in 12 years as manager of Chelsea, including five straight league titles. Advertisement But speaking to CNN's Amanda Davies at the end of last year, Hayes said that for her, football is about more than just the silverware. 'I enjoy winning, but it's not my motivator,' she said. 'I think creating inspiring environments for people to thrive in and creating a landscape where women in particular can thrive and develop, grow, be given opportunity — that's what I get out of bed for every day.' Hayes has advocated for women in football throughout her career, unsurprising considering that her dad once told her 'to change the face of women's football.' She grew up in the London neighborhood of Camden, where her dad was active in the football community, starting a local league, and Hayes was equally obsessed with the sport. Advertisement 'I was the kid that would come home from school, drop my school bag, run down to the pitch, play till 10 at night,' she recalled. A warren of music venues, markets and counterculture, Camden is famous for producing artists, actors and campaigners. 'I think this diverse, eclectic, little left-of-center place that's Camden, with our market and multicultural neighborhood, I think has had such a big impact on who I am,' Hayes said. Emma Hayes, pictured during the 2024 Paris Olympic Games. -Why being fired was 'good for the soul' A skiing accident at the age of 17 ended her nascent playing career. She studied for a master's degree in intelligence and international affairs, but in 2002 she returned to football, starting her career as a coach in the US. Advertisement Hayes' first coaching job was with the Long Island Lady Riders. They immediately won their conference and Hayes was made W-League Coach of the Year, before becoming head coach of the women's team at Iona College in New York, until 2005. She then spent two years winning multiple trophies as an assistant coach at Arsenal, returning to the US in 2008 to coach the Chicago Red Stars, one of the seven teams established as part of the new Women's Professional Soccer league. Though the team had a star roster, including Megan Rapinoe, they struggled, finishing sixth out of seven in 2009 and 2010, and Hayes was fired. But Hayes says she has that experience to thank for her future success. 'Without being fired, I don't think I'd be the coach that I am,' she told CNN. 'I think that shapes you, and I think you should be fired. I think it's good for the soul because it develops that little bit of resilience that's required.' 'My dad wants me to do it' After the Chicago Red Stars, Hayes spent some time away from coaching, but in 2012 she became the manager of Chelsea, leading them to unprecedented success. Advertisement It was that success that paved the way for her to take the top job with the US Women's National Team. But just as that coaching role came up in 2023, Hayes' dad died, and she was caught between her dream job and her grieving family. 'The last thing I wanted to do was abandon anyone,' she said. 'I didn't want to abandon Mum. My sisters needed me. We all needed each other. And all I kept thinking was, 'I can't do this. This is selfish.'' 'And then I kept hearing my dad in the background going, 'This is what you worked your whole life for, this is the one you want.'' Emma Hayes celebrates winning the FA Cup Final with Chelsea on May 15, 2022, in London. -Emma Hayes hugs her son Harry after a group stage match between the US and Germany during the 2024 Paris Olympic Games. -Emma Hayes attends the London Football Awards with her father, Sid, in March 2022. - Eamonn M. McCormack/Getty Images for London Football She was driving to work one morning when she heard his voice, telling her: 'You have got to go to that interview, you have got to get that job.' She rang her agent and said: 'I've got to go. My dad wants me to do it.' Advertisement Coaching the most dominant team in the history of international women's football, and the winner of four Women's World Cup titles, has given her an even bigger opportunity to advocate for women's football. 'I want to use my platform and my voice to support women front and center,' she said. Hayes is glad to be back in the US, where she thinks there is more equality in football than in her home country. 'We've got a long way to go in our culture in England to be able to see the value of women in football,' she said. 'There is always a greater sense that the game of football in England is only for males,' she added. 'Unfortunately, still with football, everything is modeled on the men's game. So we say, 'oh, we've got to run teams like the men's game. You've got a coach them like the men's game.' Why do we have to do that?' Advertisement In 2024, Hayes won the women's Johan Cruyff Trophy, the inaugural Ballon d'Or award for the world's best coach, but Hayes believes there's plenty still to play for. 'Beyond doing the sport I love, I believe I was put on this Earth to build women's soccer out in a certain way, to push the envelope, to be strategic about that. And it goes beyond winning.' For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at
CNN
14-04-2025
- Sport
- CNN
‘It goes beyond winning': Emma Hayes is all-in on women's soccer
Emma Hayes had only been head coach of the US Women's National Team for a few months when she led them to an Olympic gold medal last August. It was the highest-profile success in a career that had included winning 15 trophies in 12 years as manager of Chelsea, including five straight league titles. But speaking to CNN's Amanda Davies at the end of last year, Hayes said that for her, football is about more than just the silverware. 'I enjoy winning, but it's not my motivator,' she said. 'I think creating inspiring environments for people to thrive in and creating a landscape where women in particular can thrive and develop, grow, be given opportunity — that's what I get out of bed for every day.' Hayes has advocated for women in football throughout her career, unsurprising considering that her dad once told her 'to change the face of women's football.' She grew up in the London neighborhood of Camden, where her dad was active in the football community, starting a local league, and Hayes was equally obsessed with the sport. 'I was the kid that would come home from school, drop my school bag, run down to the pitch, play till 10 at night,' she recalled. A warren of music venues, markets and counterculture, Camden is famous for producing artists, actors and campaigners. 'I think this diverse, eclectic, little left-of-center place that's Camden, with our market and multicultural neighborhood, I think has had such a big impact on who I am,' Hayes said. A skiing accident at the age of 17 ended her nascent playing career. She studied for a master's degree in intelligence and international affairs, but in 2002 she returned to football, starting her career as a coach in the US. Hayes' first coaching job was with the Long Island Lady Riders. They immediately won their conference and Hayes was made W-League Coach of the Year, before becoming head coach of the women's team at Iona College in New York, until 2005. She then spent two years winning multiple trophies as an assistant coach at Arsenal, returning to the US in 2008 to coach the Chicago Red Stars, one of the seven teams established as part of the new Women's Professional Soccer league. Though the team had a star roster, including Megan Rapinoe, they struggled, finishing sixth out of seven in 2009 and 2010, and Hayes was fired. But Hayes says she has that experience to thank for her future success. 'Without being fired, I don't think I'd be the coach that I am,' she told CNN. 'I think that shapes you, and I think you should be fired. I think it's good for the soul because it develops that little bit of resilience that's required.' After the Chicago Red Stars, Hayes spent some time away from coaching, but in 2012 she became the manager of Chelsea, leading them to unprecedented success. It was that success that paved the way for her to take the top job with the US Women's National Team. But just as that coaching role came up in 2023, Hayes' dad died, and she was caught between her dream job and her grieving family. 'The last thing I wanted to do was abandon anyone,' she said. 'I didn't want to abandon Mum. My sisters needed me. We all needed each other. And all I kept thinking was, 'I can't do this. This is selfish.'' 'And then I kept hearing my dad in the background going, 'This is what you worked your whole life for, this is the one you want.'' She was driving to work one morning when she heard his voice, telling her: 'You have got to go to that interview, you have got to get that job.' She rang her agent and said: 'I've got to go. My dad wants me to do it.' Coaching the most dominant team in the history of international women's football, and the winner of four Women's World Cup titles, has given her an even bigger opportunity to advocate for women's football. 'I want to use my platform and my voice to support women front and center,' she said. Hayes is glad to be back in the US, where she thinks there is more equality in football than in her home country. 'We've got a long way to go in our culture in England to be able to see the value of women in football,' she said. 'There is always a greater sense that the game of football in England is only for males,' she added. 'Unfortunately, still with football, everything is modeled on the men's game. So we say, 'oh, we've got to run teams like the men's game. You've got a coach them like the men's game.' Why do we have to do that?' In 2024, Hayes won the women's Johan Cruyff Trophy, the inaugural Ballon d'Or award for the world's best coach, but Hayes believes there's plenty still to play for. 'Beyond doing the sport I love, I believe I was put on this Earth to build women's soccer out in a certain way, to push the envelope, to be strategic about that. And it goes beyond winning.'
