The U.S. woman will easily win this in a court of public opinion, but in the court of law it could get interesting if it ever gets that far because this shouldn't go to trial.

But this does bring up some interesting and fundamental questions.

Do the men and women of the United States national team perform the same job and does that job require equal

skill, effort, and responsibilities.

Hello, Sunshine, I'm Alexi Lollis, and welcome to the State of the Union Podcast.

We look at the beautiful game on and off the field through the lens of red, white, and blue colored glasses.

As you heard, we'll be talking the

U.S. women's national team latest lawsuit. We'll have our Mossy makes the case

segment and Mossy is going to talk about Zinnadine Zadon's power play. We'll be answering

your questions in our

hashtag Ask Alexi segment with Atlanta United and Frank DeBoer's reality

check and so much more. But first as always joining me my friend, my

colleague my guiding light David Mossier soccer savant and a fox soccer researcher and writer extraordinary

Maussie how are you this Monday morning I am good I am very happy to have Adnan

Saiad back in my life oh here we go so I watched a bunch of

soccer this week and as you did too as many of our listeners did and viewers did but

we also watch we are addicted to documentary film and television so explain to the viewer and the

listener what you're talking about here so years ago there was a podcast called

serial which was a yeah that she's gone on to do

Sarah Canick different seasons of it but season one was a phenomenon and it

centered on this case in Baltimore in the late 90s in which a 17 year old Andan Sayed was

accused and ultimately convicted of murdering his girlfriend and he was

...