Podcasts about jaelene hinkle

Friend, we are back in part two of my convo with former Women's National Soccer League's, Jaelene Hinkle Daniels.If you didn't hear part one, you are missing out Homegirl! In the last episode, she discussed the pressure of being a collegiate athlete and the temptation to live the worldly lifestyle of partying on the weekend and showing up drunk at church on Sunday. She ended the conversation with the miracle healing that ushered her to her spot on the national team. That is where we pick up the story. And spoiler alert

If you are an athlete who understands the struggle of managing peer pressure and living the Christian life, this episode is for you

Episode 440 Jaelene Hinkle plays professional soccer for the North Carolina Courage in the National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL). She was selected seventh overall in the 2015 NWSL Draft by the Western New York Flash. Playing the defender position, Hinkle starred in high school at Valor Christian in Highlands Ranch, Colo., where she was a Parade High School All-American and named first-team all-state. She has played the last five seasons in the NWSL, the first two with Western New York and the last three with North Carolina, which has won three consecutive NWSL Shields (best regular-season record) and the past two NWSL championships. On this episode of the podcast, we talk to Hinkle about her journey to pro soccer, winning the NWSL title again in 2019, where her journey with Christ began, and facing scrutiny for standing up for her faith. For more, log on to http://SportsSpectrum.com 

Today's episode is jam-packed with the USWNT's 6-0 win over Costa Rica, the upgrade of their lawsuit to class action, Dawn Scott's sudden departure from the team, Jaelene Hinkle's absolutely uncalled for blog post, and Sky Blue's upgrade to play every game of their 2020 season in Red Bull Arena!

Looks like these players picked the wrong year to dominate the NWSL. Key Players: Kailen Sheridan, Debinha, National Women's Soccer League, NWSL, Te'Vailance Hunt, TCU Football, Jaelene Hinkle, Aubrey Bledsoe, Casey Murphy, Dremel Moto Tool, Lynn Williams, ESPN SportsCenter Top 10, Twins, Prom

There's so much WoSo news to catch up on! We discuss the NWSL semi-finals, the new Louisville expansion team, who will be the next USWNT coach, Jaelene Hinkle, and that amazing/terrifying interview Carli Lloyd gave Julie Foudy. Does anyone else work quite as hard? Honestly, yes? Take a listen and decide for yourself! And don't forget to rate and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts!

Don and Brad talk about the recent story of Jaelene Hinkle and the US Women's Soccer Team.  Hinkle chose not to wear a jersey that promoted the LGBT movement due to her faith and was removed from the team.  They discuss the courage, conviction and faith Jaelene had to stand up for her beliefs.  

Richard has returned from the World Cup and we debrief him, some discussion of our shall we say less than stellar performance against the Reign and a lot of jokes about Budweiser. We also have a serious discussion about Jaelene Hinkle and how to deal with a bigoted teammate.

John Stonestreet and Warren Smith discuss the two Democratic debates and just how far left these presidential candidates are willing to go. Also on today's episode: U. S. women's soccer star Jaelene Hinkle left off the World Cup squad because of her outspoken Christian beliefs; Aussie rugby star Israel Folau banned from rugby for telling homosexuals to repent; why are young people (known for their tolerance) less accepting of the LGBT lifestyle than they were just a few years ago? And finally, John  and Warren discuss great resources for you to understand and refute the very unscientific ideology of scientism.   Resources The U. S. Women's Soccer Team and Jaelene Hinkle John Stonestreet and David Carlson, BreakPoint, June 27, 2019   An Aussie Scrum over Freedom of Religion John Stonestreet and David Carlson, The Point, June 27, 2019   Science Uprising The Discovery Institute   Scientism and Secularism: Learning to Respond to a Dangerous Ideology P. Moreland, Crossway, 2018

Recently, the U. S. women's soccer team thumped Thailand 13-0 in the Women's World Cup. It got ugly, and led to criticism: some felt the American ladies wrongly ran up the score and that their goal celebrations were a bit over the top. Well, whether that criticism is just or unjust, you can't blame the best left back in U. S. women's soccer. That's because Jaelene Hinkle wasn't on the pitch during the multiple celebrations. In fact, she's not even on the team. Hinkle's saga began back in 2015 after the Supreme Court decision legalizing same-sex “marriage.” Hinkle posted the following on Instagram: “I believe with every fiber in my body that what was written 2,000 years ago in the Bible is undoubtedly true …. This world may change, but Christ and His Word NEVER will.” As you can imagine, this made Hinkle a marked woman, especially among soccer fans who identified as LGBT. Then, in 2017, Hinkle chose to withdraw from the national team rather than wear a U. S. team jersey sporting rainbow numbers in order to celebrate gay pride. Hinkle explained her decision, “I just felt so convicted in my spirit that it wasn't my job to wear this jersey… I gave myself three days to just seek and pray and determine what (God) was asking me to do in this situation. If I never get another national team call-up again then that's just a part of His plan, and that's okay. Maybe this is why I was meant to play soccer, to show other believers to be obedient.” Well, her obedience came at a price. Playing for the North Carolina Courage team in the National Women's Soccer League, Hinkle is the recipient of boos and jeers almost every time she touches the ball. And in the run-up to this year's Women's World Cup, U.S. Coach Jill Ellis invited Hinkle to try out for the team. After three days of workouts, Ellis, who is gay and “married” to her lesbian partner, cut Hinkle, citing “footballing reasons.” Many were skeptical that the best women's fullback in the country—something even her pro-LGBT critics admit—isn't good enough to play on the U. S. Women's World Cup team. According to SB Nation's Kim McCauley, who by the way called Hinkle a “vocal homophobe,” “there isn't a better pure tactical fit available [for the U. S. team] than Hinkle.” Now, McCauley posits that Coach Ellis only invited Hinkle to tryout to avoid a lawsuit. Nonetheless, the mere fact that Hinkle was invited to try out sent LGBT fans into conniptions, with the usual complaints of feeling betrayed and hurt, that someone with traditional religious views might dare represent the U. S. More rationally, some fans expressed concern about “team chemistry.” After all, as I already mentioned, coach Ellis is gay, and team star Megan Rapinoe has posed without clothes on the cover of ESPN Magazine with her girlfriend. Of course, chemistry isn't a problem for Hinkle's North Carolina Courage team. Coach Paul Riley and teammate Jessica MacDonald both have stated publicly that Hinkle's faith has not negatively affected that team or its play. Hinkle's saga is only the most recent evidence that American Christians need to develop a theology of getting fired, or if you happen to be in Hinkle's profession, a theology of getting cut from the team. It's simply more likely than not that we too will face a choice at some point between our career and our convictions. We aren't the first Christians who have had to face this choice, and thank God the choice isn't our life and our convictions, as it is for our brothers and sisters in other parts of the world. Jaelene Hinkle chose well. Will we?

It's probably our shortest podcast ever. Episode 59! We got some breaking news right before we hit record. Unfortunately, Taylor Lytle, who we have known has been on a scooter for a while, was officially announced as an addition to the season ending injury list. Given that, Harvey and the gang picked up Mallory Weber off the waiver wire. This is an interesting young singing. Not a super star, but someone who will add depth to a roster which is growing increasingly thin. We also spend a significant portion of this episode recapping the game against Houston. It was hot, not the hottest home game we've been to, but it wasn't pleasant. It wasn't the best game we've been to either. Desiree Scott is one of the best in the world, and some of the lackluster movement in the midfield made that evident. It wasn't a good game, it wasn't a bad game. It was a grey game. Meh. The last section of the podcast concludes with our thoughts about the game against the North Carolina Courage. It won't be an easy game, but just like us the Courage are missing a plethora of players while still retaining some incredible talents such as McCall Zerboni, Lynn Williams, Jaelene Hinkle among others.

On our premiere episode we talk all things 2019 World Cup. If you're new to the USWNT, we give you a brief history, share our favorite soccer stories, and talk about the controversy surrounding Jaelene Hinkle and the team's left back situation. Plus, we spotlight one of our favorite players, Megan Rapinoe. Tweet us at @scorepod or email us at settlethescorepodcast@gmail.com.

On this episode of Uncle Sam's Soccer Podcast, Steven, Jake, and Arman open on the question of whether or not the International Champions Cup does anything for the growth of US soccer. USMNT insider and Yahoo! Sports contributor Doug McIntyre calls in the chat about the historic move by Alphonso Davies to Bayern Munich. Finally, the guys discuss the controversy surrounding USSF for cutting Jaelene Hinkle after backlash for not wanting to wear the USA Pride-themed jersey.

On this week’s show, the full crew is back together. Jessica, Lindsay, Shireen, Amira, and Brenda rave about the new single “Undefeated” about black female athletes (7:52). Then the group discusses Rene Portland, Jaelene Hinkle, and homophobia in women’s sports (21:30) before turning to the topic of German soccer player Mesut Ozil and his retirement from that national team in the wake of the racism and islamophobia he has faced (35:32). Then Brenda interviews freelance writer and journalist Katelyn Best about the current NWSL season (49:38). Of course, you’ll hear the Burn Pile (1:02:28), our Bad Ass Woman of the Week, starring the Rugby World Cup Sevens (1:05:30), and what is good in our worlds (1:10:15). Correction: Trevor Noah's horrible comments about Aboriginal people focused on those in Australia, not New Zealand. To help support the Burn It All Down podcast, please consider becoming a patron: https://www.patreon.com/burnitalldown For more info check our website: http://www.burnitalldownpod.com Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BurnItDownPod and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BurnItAllDownPod/

The SSFC Podcast crew is back! This time, Donald and Stephanie are joined by fellow SSFC writer Parker Cleveland. On this episode, we preview the Tournament of Nations, discussing Jaelene Hinkle's being dropped from the team and what it means. We also get into Megan Rapinoe's nomination for FIFA Best 2018! Finally, we end with a discussion on whether the MNT can find success by employing France's model that won them the 2018 World Cup and why we think that any model may not yield the same success for the MNT. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by ESPN’s Howard Bryant to discuss the militarization of sports, Slate’s Christina Cauterucci talks about Jaelene Hinkle, and Deadspin’s Dom Cosentino assesses the future of flag football. Sports and the military (1:56): From flags the size of football fields to veterans throwing out the first pitch, sports and the military have become so closely tied since 9/11 that some forget it wasn’t always this way. What do veterans think of these patriotic pre-game displays? Jaelene Hinkle (19:08): Last year, the pro soccer player turned down a spot on the women’s national team because she didn’t want to wear a rainbow jersey during LGBTQ Pride Month. What should we make of U.S. Soccer’s decision to extend her another invitation? Flag football (36:39): The American Flag Football League just concluded its first complete season. As more and more kids are choosing not to play tackle football, is the flag version the future of the sport? Afterballs(56:12): Stefan on the Icelandic club Vikingur Reykjavik F.C. and Josh on Mississippi State’s search for a “ball coach.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stefan Fatsis and Josh Levin are joined by ESPN’s Howard Bryant to discuss the militarization of sports, Slate’s Christina Cauterucci talks about Jaelene Hinkle, and Deadspin’s Dom Cosentino assesses the future of flag football. Sports and the military (1:56): From flags the size of football fields to veterans throwing out the first pitch, sports and the military have become so closely tied since 9/11 that some forget it wasn’t always this way. What do veterans think of these patriotic pre-game displays? Jaelene Hinkle (19:08): Last year, the pro soccer player turned down a spot on the women’s national team because she didn’t want to wear a rainbow jersey during LGBTQ Pride Month. What should we make of U.S. Soccer’s decision to extend her another invitation? Flag football (36:39): The American Flag Football League just concluded its first complete season. As more and more kids are choosing not to play tackle football, is the flag version the future of the sport? Afterballs(56:12): Stefan on the Icelandic club Vikingur Reykjavik F.C. and Josh on Mississippi State’s search for a “ball coach.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Benson and Barletta discuss how Danica Patrick and Yasiel Puig treated fans this week. We all have 'those days', but we need to not only recognize our mistake but also to change our ways when we do. Plus, Jaelene Hinkle gets ridiculed after withdrawing from USWNT soccer. There is also 'Shenanigans', 'You Like That', 'The Most Awesome Thing I Saw This Week', and "Frost my Fanny'.