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Twila Kilgore, assistant coach on the U.S. team watches players warm up prior to a CONCACAF Women's Championship soccer semifinal match against Costa Rica in Monterrey, Mexico, Thursday, July 14, 2022.
All to play for at Ashburton Grove next week as Arteta’s Arsenal draw with Atletico
TWILA KILGORE knew her career path when she was just 12 years old, thanks to a youth soccer coach who used to drive her to practice.
During those rides, she got to hear “all the behind-the-scene things that were happening” and was “exposed to what a coach actually does,” she said. “I pretty much knew then that when I was done playing, I would coach.”
Now she’s an assistant for the US women’s national team and one of just four women in the United States who hold the US Soccer Federation’s elite pro licence.
Afghan women living under the Taliban are navigating a system that makes their public existence conditional on male approval, writes SHUKRIA RAHIMI
LARRY LAGE writes about the growth of tackle football and how it provides female athletes opportunities in a game previously dominated by men
