Two-time Women’s World Cup winner Christen Press re-signed with Angel City, the National Women’s Soccer League club announced Friday. Press, who was Angel City’s first signing ahead of its inaugural 2022 season, signed a one-year deal following her ...
There was little doubt that U.S. women's national legend Christen Press would leave her hometown club of Angel City FC this offseason, and yet, as the days ticked by until pre-season fans were starting to get concerned.
Christen Press is back with Angel City FC. The star veteran forward, who since the infancy of the club was the face of the franchise, has re-signed for one more season through 2025. It's been quite an uphill climb for Press,
Two-time Women’s World Cup winner Christen Press signed a one-year contract extension with Angel City, the club announced Friday. Press was Angel City’s first-ever signing on its inaugural roster in 2021.
The opening of the largest dedicated training facility in the NWSL is another symbol of hard-won progress for veteran standouts Christen Press and Ali Riley.
LOS ANGELES — Two-time Women's World Cup winner Christen Press has re-signed with Angel City, the National Women's Soccer League club announced Friday. Press, who was Angel City's first-ever ...
Angel City FC forward Christen Press on the pitch after making ... a new one-year contract until the end of the 2025 National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) season. A historic figure in the world ...
Two-time Women’s World Cup winner Christen Press has re-signed with Angel City. Press, who was the National Women’s Soccer League club’s first-ever signing, signed a one-year deal as a free ...
Several NWSL players are natives to Southern California natives, and returned to the area for the league's first media day
The league’s policy stands in contrast to the policies of the global governing bodies for track and field (World Athletics) and swimming (World Aquatics).
BOS Nation, a new Boston National Women’s Soccer League team, doesn’t want to play second fiddle to the New England Revolution by sharing the new 25,000-seat stadium planned
Women's sports have long been undervalued. Now that people have seen the light, everyone wants in, columnist Nancy Armour writes.