Longtime US women’s soccer journalist John Halloran reflects on Colin Kaepernick and Megan Rapinoe’s peaceful protests four years ago– and wonders if as a society, we are finally-belatedly- ready to listen.
The United States enter the World Cup with the deepest team in the world and plenty of star power. But there are questions in defense and midfield that leave the Yanks vulnerable. John Halloran explores the questions that linger after the Send-Off Series.
Tweet John Halloran Less than a year away from the 2019 World Cup, the United States women’s national team is… Read more »
Tweet John D. Halloran Preview of US-Brazil will come shortly and the US has plenty to build on. In the… Read more »
Tweet John D. Halloran The United States men’s national team lost to Jamaica in the Gold Cup semifinals 2-1 on Wednesday night… Read more »
Tweet John D. Halloran The United States men’s national team rounded out group play in the 2015 Gold Cup on… Read more »
Tweet John D. Halloran In a performance that can’t be characterized as anything other than poor, the United States men’s… Read more »
Tweet John D. Halloran The United States men’s national team opened up its 2015 Gold Cup campaign on Tuesday night… Read more »
Tweet John Halloran Only four days before the opening of the all-important 2015 Gold Cup, the United States men’s national… Read more »
Tweet John Halloran Dear Jurgen – We’re Sorry Shortly after the 2014 World Cup, when the excitement of the U.S.’s… Read more »
Tweet John Halloran Dos a cero, the most iconic scoreline in the history of the United States men’s national team,… Read more »
Tweet John Halloran For 65 minutes on Tuesday night in Zurich, the United States men’s national team was fairly impressive…. Read more »