The US won their SheBelieves Cup finale, and may have found some answers defensively in the process.

But they leave the tournament with plenty of questions ahead of their World Cup defense.

Maurizio Sarri is a builder, a coach whose system of joyous football requires time to implement.

Chelsea are a club not often willing to give managers time.

Where does that leave Christian Pulisic ahead of his move to Chelsea this summer?

Inter Miami CF is learning that finding a temporary home is almost as difficult as securing a location for a permanent one.

Why the chaotic rollout of “Miami’s team” continues, and where Miami may end up playing in 2020.

We didn’t wake up feeling empty or hating American soccer, which is progress.

Why there’s plenty to be encouraged about after Gregg Berhalter’s debut, even if the road ahead is long.

A new era begins for the United States tonight in Arizona.

One of Gregg Berhalter’s biggest challenges?

Convincing a broken fan base that better days are ahead.

Questions about midfield depth, centerback options and whether this is finally Alex Morgan’s time dominate discussions around the US Women’s National Team as they ready a defense of their title.

TYAC celebrates ten years of telling American soccer stories in 2019. Reflections on the first decade.

In two short years, Atlanta United has rescued Atlanta’s sporting soul.

On a MLS Cup that will forever be Atlanta’s championship.

Gregg Berhalter is a capable and qualified manager.

But the year-long delay and the lack of a search and interview process for other potential candidates is worthy of critique.

Perhaps worse, it immediately places Berhalter under an intense microscope.

A major challenge for US Soccer in the aftermath of the catastrophe in Couva is expanding access and increasing participation in underserved communities.

A very diverse U20 team, coupled with the black and brown faces that dominate the quickly forming core of the next senior men’s national team, provide hope, even in a contemporary moment plagued by political tribalism.

Michael Bradley, with his 140 caps, 22 goals, eight years in Europe and multiple years as US Captain, may be booed upon his return to the US National Team tonight in Tampa.

Why his grace and legend deserve far better, and why those that scapegoat him for the US failure to qualify for the World Cup miss the mark.

Tweet   NASHVILLE The United States played its second match of the 2022 World Cup cycle Tuesday night in Nashville,… Read more »