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Marquise Goodwin's success in the long jump landed him in the Olympic Games last summer, but he's hoping the next uniform he dons is that of an NFL franchise.

In ESPN The Magazine, soccer star Megan Rapinoe chats with Lizzie Haldane about coming out, representing Team USA and the future for women's soccer.

It has been quite a summer for the U.S. women's soccer team. After their gold-medal winning effort in London and a 10-stop victory tour, it closes Wednesday with coach Pia Sundhage moving on.

Hope Solo discloses many details of her life in her new memoir, but in her words, there is only black and white and no room for interpretation.

If Hope Solo were a man, the reaction to her outspokenness might be different. Our writers weigh in with their thoughts from all sides of the debate.

A hot-button topic the first week of the Olympics was Hope Solo's reaction on social media to Brandi Chastain's analysis of the U.S. vs. Colombia game in pool play. Here is what ensued in the aftermath of Solo's tweets.

In this week's "That's What She Said," Sarah Spain looks back on the big names in London, previews their futures and embraces an Olympic sport of her own.

Women were the unquestionable storyline for the United States at the London Games. The espnW contributors weigh in with the moments that resonated most.

U.S. soccer goalkeeper Hope Solo, who helped her team win a gold medal at the London Olympics, writes about her struggles and details incidents in her career in a new book titled "SOLO: A Memoir of Hope", which is due out on Tuesday.

From The Women's Games to those big, heavy medals, Julie Foudy wraps up the London Games in her Self-Professed Bloody Brilliant Blog Finale!

Has covering the Summer Games changed in the past 16 years? A lot. But one thing has remained the same -- telling these athletes' stories never gets old.

The London Olympics were a benchmark for women, especially U.S. women. But what does that mean beyond the Games? For two team sports, the hope and expectation is their accomplishments in London will be a springboard to something more.

En route to Olympic gold, the U.S. women's soccer team performed on that mystical stage with an unwavering sense of purpose, finishing a script it began writing after its heartbreaking Women's World Cup final loss.

Abby Wambach isn't done yet. The 32-year-old forward and heart of the U.S. women's soccer team wants to play in the 2015 Women's World Cup.

When the London Games opened, Carli Lloyd wasn't even in the U.S. women's starting lineup. But the midfielder was right where she needed to be Thursday, scoring both goals in a 2-1 win over Japan that gave the Americans redemption and a third consecutive Olympic gold medal.

Katie Taylor gave her vociferous Irish fans a thrill, and Claressa Shields beat down someone twice her age. Yes, the women boxers proved they belong on the biggest stage.