Former U.S. women’s soccer star Hope Solo has claimed that her former teammate and leftwing activist Megan Rapinoe would “almost bully players” she knew into kneeling during the playing of the national anthem.
Tragedy struck former U.S. Women’s National Team goalkeeper Hope Solo and her husband, former NFL player Jerramy Stevens, after their dog Conan was shot and killed.
Former U.S. women’s soccer star Hope Solo says that the reason the U.S. national team did not make the World Cup, is because the game has become a “rich, white kid sport” in America.
The flurry of sexual abuse allegations that have rocked the entertainment world are no longer merely confined to the entertainment world.
The U.S. Women’s National Team soccer coach describes Hope Solo’s sore-loser comments at the Olympics as the straw that broke the camel’s back.
The World Health Organization reports no confirmed cases of Zika associated with the Rio Olympics.
The U.S. women’s soccer team beat New Zealand to open the Olympics on Wednesday. The Brazilian fans beat up the American goalkeeper.
Hope Solo calls the International Olympic Committee “irresponsible” for not moving soccer matches from a city in the Amazon but says she has decided to compete despite the risk of contracting the Zika virus.
Last fall, the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC) published an internal memo that expressed concern that Brazilian authorities would not properly clean the water in Rio de Janeiro before the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Tennis star Rafael Nadal told the media the recent Zika outbreak in Brazil does not worry him as he prepares for the Rio Open.
U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo said the Zika outbreak in Brazil could keep her out of the Summer Olympics in August.
Hope Solo, who led the U.S. women’s soccer team to two Olympic gold medals and victory at the Women’s World Cup in July, suffered defeat in court on Friday involving a domestic violence dispute dating back to June 2014.
During his Tuesday ESPN2 show “Olbermann,” host Keith Olbermann reacted to the “Outside the Lines” report where police records show U.S. Women’s National Team goalie Hope Solo was difficult with the police and beat up her six-feet-eight-inches, 270-pound 17-year-old nephew. Although
Mike Wilbon, speaking on Monday’s broadcast of ESPN’s “Pardon the Interruption,” responded to the new report that was released on ESPN’s “Outside the Lines” which shows police reports that U.S. Women’s Soccer goalie Hope Solo, five-foot-nine-inches and 150 pounds, struck her six-feet-eight-inches 270 pound 17-year-old
Recent evidence from police records have been released about U.S. Women’s Soccer goalie Hope Solo, which makes it appear she not only beat up the 6’8 270 pound son of her half-sister, but was also belligerent to the police while being arrested. Amid this report,
Investigating the violent incident in 2014 that prompted the arrest of U.S. Women’s Soccer Team goalie Hope Solo, 33, ESPN’s Outside the Lines procured police records and secured an interview with one of Solo’s alleged victims to offer a starkly different picture of the events than the story Solo has promulgated on her Facebook page, a February appearance on ABC’s Good Morning America, and an espnW article in the past week.
Newlywed WNBA players Brittney Griner and Glory Johnson each received a seven-game suspension from the league on Friday for a domestic violence incident in April.
A Kirkland, Washington, judge dismissed domestic violence charges against goalkeeper Hope Solo on Tuesday.
