Alex Morgan is adding another member to her team. The USWNT legend and former San Diego Wave captain took to social media on Mother's Day to announce that she and husband Servando Carrasco are expecting their third child this fall.
The announcement came via a heartfelt Instagram video showing Morgan, Carrasco, and their two children on a beach in California, walking toward the camera. As the family entered the frame, the two-time World Cup winner revealed her baby bump, which her oldest daughter, Charlie, quickly leaned in to kiss.
"Mother’s Day feeling extra special this year," Morgan wrote. "Excited to welcome baby #3 this Fall."
The news sparked a wave of celebration across the women’s sports world with former teammates including Mallory Swanson, Kelley O’Hara, and Lynn Williams flooding the comments to share their congratulations.
The San Diego Wave — the club where Morgan played her final professional match in September 2024 — summarized the moment fittingly. "Omg the hat trick," wrote the team.
The pregnancy marks the couple’s third child, after they wed in 2014. Their daughter, Charlie, was born in May 2020. A son, Enzo, subsequently arrived in March 2025.
Since her pro soccer retirement last fall, Morgan has shifted focus to her business ventures and family life. She remains a vocal advocate for women’s sports investment, rejoining the Wave as a minority owner in May 2025.
40-year-old Allyson Felix announced a stunning comeback Monday, telling TIME Magazine she plans to compete at the 2028 LA Olympics at age 42 — four years after retiring from track and field.
The most decorated women's sports athlete in Olympic track and field history said she wants to prove women over 40 can still chase bold dreams. Felix drew inspiration from athletes like Tom Brady, LeBron James, and Lindsey Vonn, as all excelled past 40.
"So many of us have been told not to do the big, bold thing," Felix said. "You know, at this age, I should probably be staying home and taking care of my kids, doing all that. And just, why not? Let's flip it on its head."
Allyson Felix will begin training with legendary coach Bobby Kersee in October, targeting a competitive return in 2027 via certified events.
No US sprinter has ever reached an Olympics in their 40s.
Felix won 11 Olympic medals across five Summer Games — seven gold, three silver, and one bronze. She burst onto the scene at age 18 in Athens, winning silver in the 200 meters. She later dominated the field in Beijing, London, Rio de Janeiro, and Tokyo before hanging it up in 2022.
Her best performance came in London 2012, where Felix swept gold in the 200 meters, 4x100-meter relay, and 4x400-meter relay.
Since retiring, Allyson Felix joined the IOC's Athletes' Commission and the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee's Board of Directors. She subsequently earned induction into the US Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame in 2025.
Felix also became an outspoken advocate for mothers in sports, fighting for better treatment for pregnant athletes and working mothers.
Even if she doesn't make the 2028 team, Felix said she'll attend the Games with her children, cheering on Team USA from the stands.
Retired USWNT superstar Alex Morgan hit up Alex Cooper's Call Her Daddy podcast this week, talking motherhood, soccer stardom, and the fight for equal pay.
"Fast forward to 2019, and we were owning our s—t," she said, referencing the USWNT's long fight to achieve financial equity. "We're going to win, we filed an equal pay lawsuit against US Soccer, we know that winning [the World Cup] is going to help our case, and we are the best."
"We likely won't reap the benefits of what we're fighting for, but our kids will," Morgan recalled thinking. "I hope my daughter knows nothing other than equal."
Morgan also opened up about life as a high-profile soccer celebrity, discussing how she juggled becoming a new mother while also navigating her playing career for both club and country.
"It was very difficult because there was no rules — there was no standard for moms in the NWSL, or even on the national team," she said. "I was trying to be a great mom, and I was trying to be a great soccer player, but I was also now having to write new rules and advocate for all moms in the future in soccer."
How to watch Alex Morgan on Call Her Daddy
Wednesday's Call Her Daddy episode featuring Morgan is currently available to download on all podcast platforms and can be watched on YouTube.