Retired U.S. women’s soccer icon, two-time World Cup champ, two-time Olympic gold medalist and current ESPN analyst Julie Foudy kicks around some Women’s World Cup Q&A with Post columnist Steve Serby.

Two-time World Cup champion Julie Foudy says it's time women's sports media rights stop being undervalued. Those in and around soccer are more than bullish about the sport’s growth and potential in ...

We waited our whole lives for this moment — the first Women’s World Cup to be held on American soil — and we wanted to set a standard, a benchmark for every World Cup to follow. We wanted big stadiums ...

There's been a lot of turnover at ESPN over the last few years, and one of the network's longest-tenured analysts is reportedly the next talent to leave. According to Ryan Glasspiegel and Michael ...

Julie Foudy, a four-time All American at Stanford who went on to a Hall of Fame career in professional soccer and who still remains active in the game, will serve as an honorary Rose Bowl captain for ...

They are two of the most revered names in women’s sports history, not only as U.S. Olympic soccer gold medalists but also for the vital roles they played in the most iconic moment of the first 50 ...

Two-time FIFA Women's World Cup champion and two-time Olympic gold medalist Julie Foudy and retired soccer player, coach, and member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Abby Wambach, host the ...

Former U.S. national women’s soccer team captain Julie Foudy has criticized Education Secretary Betsy DeVos for a proposal to cut federal funding to the Special Olympics. The cuts would be part of $7 ...

Julie Maurine Foudy (born January 23, 1971) is an American retired soccer midfielder, two-time FIFA Women's World Cup champion and two-time Olympic gold medalist. She played for the United States ...

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- Mia Hamm got her first glimpse of soccer stardom at age 14 when she planted herself in front of the TV during the 1986 World Cup. She was instantly bedazzled by Diego Maradona. "I ...

We waited our whole lives for this moment — the first Women’s World Cup to be held on American soil — and we wanted to set a standard, a benchmark for every World Cup to follow. We wanted big stadiums ...