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JK

Jeff

Kassouf

France needs a victory...now.
The U.S. women will go as far as Abby Wambach can take them. And that could just be enough in a seven-game tournament.
The little things made a big difference for the U.S. on Tuesday.
Abby Wambach’s 14th career World Cup goal lifted the U.S. to the top of Group D.
Cameroon’s story continues to amaze.
Sydney Leroux says she was racially abused the last time she was in Vancouver, her city of birth. This time, she returns to a pro-U.S. crowd.
Groups C and D come to a close on Tuesday. Here’s what you can expect and where to watch all four games.
In Nigeria, it is illegal to engage in homosexual behavior.
Will Germany’s easy group ultimately be the team’s undoing?
Nigeria has been written off by most pundits, but the U.S. expects a feisty Super Falcons team.
Canada remains unconvincing, but had enough go its way to win Group A.
Fourteen teams are in the hunt for, realistically, nine remaining places in the knockout stage.
Abby Wambach says she would have laid out for diving headers on grass.
Brazil’s defensive record at the World Cup might just surprise you.
The biggest upset of all time in women’s soccer? Colombia 2-0 France might just be it.
All five U.S. forwards saw the field against Sweden, but none scored.
Group E and F take center stage on Saturday.
Cameroon might just be primed to pull off an upset in the knockout stage.
Julie Johnston and Becky Sauerbrunn are the reason the U.S. have 4 points at the World Cup.
Defensively, the U.S. women look great. But they are yet to get any scoring production from their forwards.
The midfield and mind games are likely to decide this one.
The USWNT are back in action on Friday. Their game vs. Sweden headlines the four WWC games in Canada.