Title IX pioneers: Mia Hamm inspired a generation of American girls to play soccer
Posted Jun 22, 2022
Mia Hamm was a scorer, a winner and a marketable icon that paved the way for women soccer players. Hamm was born three months before Title IX became effective on June 23, 1972. A generation later, she was the face of soccer in the U.S. Her popularity inspired many young girls to play the sport and gave older ones an opportunity to find a career.
(Asheville Citizen-Times)
Related: Soccer
Aven Alvarez, Hope Munson Called Up For U-20 National Team Training CampThe U.S. U-20 Women's National Team and coach Vicky Jepson announced the 24-player roster for an upcoming training camp Tuesday morning. The camp will be...
Tue Mar 31, 2026Newsletter: UNC Basketball Coaching Search, Smith Center Debate Tabled, Caleb Wilson To NBA Draft
The North Carolina Men's Basketball coaching search is in full swing, Caleb Wilson is off to the NBA Draft, the Smith Center vs. new arena...
Mon Mar 30, 2026
UNC Men's Soccer Wins Fourth Straight Carolina Cup, Tops High Point In PKs, 4-2
North Carolina Men's Soccer won its fourth straight Carolina Cup on Saturday, topping High Point in penalty kicks, 4-2. High Point opened the scoring but...
Mon Mar 30, 2026
Newsletter: Hubert Davis Out?, UNC Women's Basketball to Sweet 16, Caleb Wilson to the Rafters
Has Hubert Davis coached his final game at North Carolina? We’ll likely find out very soon. UNC Women’s Basketball advanced to the Sweet 16, Caleb...
Mon Mar 23, 2026
