It is very competitive in the midfield on this roster. And I do think it kind of speaks to the versatility of the roster. Like we're not always going to see the same starting 11. I think it's going to be very tactical, very technical, depending on the opponent. Seeing Lindsay not in the starting 11 makes sense to me. Maybe it speaks to kind of like, will she always be the player that's on 90 minutes? Probably not.

It means that is she not the captain of the U.S. Women's National Team anymore?

I don't think so.

I think she still has that value for the team.

A different role for the roster.

Hello, everybody. A very warm welcome to full time.

I'm your host, Jillian Sackavit's going to you live in my Utah Royals kit today.

On today's show, a lot to get into all across the world.

First off, we're talking about the She Believes Cup, the U.S.

Women's National Team's 1-0 win over Canada.

We ask the question, and we answer it, of how much has a core group of players emerged for the U.S.

Women's National Team?

And after a knock in game one against Argentina, what did we make of Trinity Rodman's return to the starting lineup against Canada?

And after that, we will be zooming way out and talking about the women's African

Cup of Nations.

Just 12 days before it was set to begin has been postponed.

All right, let's get you all caught up on how it went down in the game twos of the

She Believes Cup from Columbus, Ohio for the U.S. women's national team.

The lone goal score was Ali Setnor in the 55th minute, who swiped home that half

volley in the box from a Rose LaVelle, beaut of a corner kick.

And the other game, also finishing 1-0 Colombia, the victors over Argentina.

And that was thanks to 21-year-old phenom, Linda Kicado, produced the moment of individual brilliance in this game as she parted those Argentina defenders like the Red Sea, exchanged a pass with Lacey Santos, and then chipped the keeper from close range.

...