The World Cup quarter-finals kick off in just a few short hours, and with all eight remaining teams in the top 25 of FIFA’s rankings, the Cup is anyone’s for the taking.

The final four Round of 16 games were full of fireworks on and off the pitch, as favorites fell flat and former superstars sat on the bench.

Two Canadian soccer legends announced Monday that the country’s first-ever professional women’s league will aim to begin play in April 2025, with two markets and two major sponsors already booked.

As mentioned, the UCLA Bruins won the Women’s College Cup on Monday night, taking down the UNC Tar Heels in arguably the most dramatic women’s footy championship final to date.

The World Cup chaos briefly subsided over the weekend as expected favorites took care of business to punch their tickets to the quarter-finals.

Men’s water polo anointed its national champs last night, while the Women’s College Cup final kicks off tonight at 6 p.m. ET on ESPNU.

While the men’s FIFA World Cup takes center stage, Warner Bros. Discovery Sports (WBD Sports) is hyping up the USWNT.

The bracket is set, meaning chaos is on the way for the 16 surviving teams.

Four months after England brought football home, British broadcaster Sky revealed yesterday that TV viewership for the 2022–23 Women’s Super League (WSL) season increased 70% YoY, and that the company is already eyeing renewal when the deal expires in 2024.

The World Cup certainly saved the best group play drama for last, with a wild day of results behind us and the stage set for another thrilling set of matches today, before the knockout round takes the pitch (and our special edition preview hits your inbox) tomorrow.

The league confirmed yesterday that Merritt Paulson will sell Portland Thorns FC, while a report emerged hours later that Chicago Red Stars majority owner Arnim Whisler has started the process to do the same.

The pro fútbol world’s eyes may be on Qatar, but the NCAA girlies will be stealing the show tonight as the final four collegiate squads face off in the Women’s College Cup (WCC). Here’s who’s kicking it in Cary, NC.