4.8 • 616 Ratings
🗓️ 17 April 2018
⏱️ 40 minutes
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0:00.0 | And it's interesting because it's right at the time when all of these countries have actually shifted right in terms of national politics. |
0:08.0 | But the articulation in the grassroots movement has reached a lot of these women. |
0:13.2 | And their response is, you know, it doesn't matter if it's not marketable. |
0:18.4 | It's a public good. |
0:20.0 | This is what you say. |
0:22.8 | You have a national team. The government is supporting the men's not marketable. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, is, is supporting the men's side. |
0:24.4 | And equally, we should, we should, we should be able to capture some of those resources. |
0:32.3 | Welcome to the edge of sports podcast. I'm Dave Ziron. This week, we speak to Brenda Elsie, an associate professor of history at Hofstra University, and the co-host of the amazing sports and feminism podcast, Burn It All Down. We're talking to Brenda about an article that she just wrote for The Guardian |
0:54.6 | called From the Ashes, South American Women Rise Again for the Copa America Feminina. |
1:02.1 | It's an amazing article about the way players in Brazil, Chile, and Argentina are rescuing |
1:08.1 | women's football from oblivion. |
1:11.4 | Also, I've got some choice words about Eric Reed, the free agent safety, and why he is not for sale. |
1:18.2 | I got just stand up, just sit your ass down awards, and I've got all my NBA playoff predictions. |
1:23.8 | Yes, we are actually going to talk sports. |
1:26.1 | I'm also going to hand out my postseason NBA awards. |
1:28.8 | Oh my goodness. I'm sure basketball Twitter is going to flock to this week's podcast. |
1:33.5 | But before we get to all of that, let's talk to Brenda Elsie. |
1:41.9 | So Brenda, before the players started their organizing effort, can you give us a sense of what the women's soccer federations looked like in Brazil, Chile, and Argentina? |
1:52.7 | In 2014, when the last tournament, the last Copa America was held, which is the only time you really get to see these federations come out, |
2:02.9 | it looked like there was some momentum, some kind of organizing in all of those places. |
2:08.9 | The president of the federation at that time in Chile, Harold May Nichols was really |
2:14.5 | interested in developing the women's game for a while. He's since been |
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