Oct 1 (Reuters) - Former New Zealand captain Ali Riley will retire from football at the end of the U.S. National Women's Soccer League season following a prolonged battle with a chronic nerve injury.

The U.S. women's national team left no doubts about their ability to bounce back. After dropping the opening game of their three-game international window, they responded with a win on Sunday against ...

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Emma Sears scored three goals and Catarina Macario added two as the U.S. women's national team routed New Zealand 6-0 on Wednesday night. It was the most goals scored by the United States in a match ...

Over the last few weeks, the USWNT have had mixed results. They opened this October window with a 2-1 defeat to Portugal — the first time the U.S. have ever lost to the European side — before bouncing ...

USWNT faces New Zealand today with a youthful lineup in Kansas City. Key USWNT players Trinity Rodman and Naomi Girma are out with injuries. Match broadcasts available in US, Puerto Rico, and New ...

New Zealand legend Ali Riley speaks to FIFA about how she overcame a chronic nerve injury to retire on her own terms. It all started with an email. After attending the FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999™ ...