
How women’s football trailblazers started a revolution
"I feel like we've climbed, climbed, climbed, and now we're kind of at that peak."
An unusual threat is facing Tokyo Olympic officials and the waterway where canoeing and rowing events are set to take place: oysters.
The Olympics are bracing for the possibility of an overflow of shellfish at the Sea Forest Waterway.
The possibility first came to light at a trial event in 2019 where equipment began to sink. Crews soon found that about 31,000 pounds of oysters were weighing down the equipment.
Organizers have spent an estimated $1.3 million in repairs.
"I feel like we've climbed, climbed, climbed, and now we're kind of at that peak."
The reversal of Roe v. Wade continues to ripple through sports.
Amusan ran a time of 12.12.
Women will compete in a Tour de France race for the first time in 30...
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