NBA star LeBron James announces he's not done, Patrick Mahomes wins best athlete and other top ESPY Awards moments.
Following in "GMA" co-anchor Robin Roberts' footsteps, former members of the U.S. Women's National Soccer team accepted this year's Arthur Ashe Award for Courage for their years-long fight for equal pay.
"Our fight is not over. When you play for the U.S. Women’s National Team, you are handed a torch," team member Christen Press said onstage Wednesday night. "Now, we are looking to build a world where we create thousands of torches."
Backstage, former team member Julie Foudy told "GMA," "We want every girl out there, every boy out there to understand that both of you have an equal chance of being able to do whatever you want to dream. Now these young girls can go, 'Oh, I can do that, and I can see that. And I can, most importantly, be that.'"
I accidentally went on an Instagram deep dove and this is the result - every Instagram that features Tobin since the iconic grateful and blissful post.
It’s interesting to see just how much these have e rolled from group pictures in team settings to adorable pictures of just the two of them as the focus.
I accidentally went on an Instagram deep dove and this is the result - every Instagram that features Tobin since the iconic grateful and blissful post.
It’s interesting to see just how much these have e rolled from group pictures in team settings to adorable pictures of just the two of them as the focus.
Show We Can Do Hard Things with Glennon Doyle, Ep Abby Wambach: Will I Ever Be Truly Loved? - Mar 13, 2023
Abby Wambach: And talent is not a person’s personhood, and it’s not their heart, per se. What talent is, is you can see their work ethic, you can see their natural gifts, but it’s not really the person that you get to know. It’s like this persona, the outline of a human being.
Glennon Doyle: And so it feels fake.
AW: So it was fake.
GD: It just makes me wonder because we have now met so many people who are so freaking good at one thing. They have achieved this level of greatness. And I would say, and I think you probably would too, that percentage wise, it’s amazing at how many of them feel so lonely, isolated, unseen, fucked up in lots of ways. So much to the point where you know I wish for my children to not be extremely great at anything just because I’ve seen the results. For real, I don’t believe in it.
GD: Because when I think about, in order to be that great, you had to not pay attention to any of the parts of life that actually make you feel loved, like actual relationships, connection, the mundane things, one day… You had to ignore that to achieve greatness. Do you think that greatness comes at the cost of connection and peace?
AW: Yeah, I think that there’s a very small part of the population that can achieve, at least I can speak for athletic greatness like I was able to achieve, in terms of the whole of the world. But I do think there are some people that are able to manage it in better ways than I was. Christen Press is the first person I think of, somebody who takes her full humanity.
Amanda Doyle: She centers it. She centers it as, ‘you can’t watch me in soccer without knowing this about me.’ So it’s kind of like a requirement. If you’re going to buy this, you’re also going to buy this.
AW: Yes. And what I would call her is an outlier of this even smaller fraction. She’s like this minuscule percentage point of people that make it into… But yeah, I do think for me, my greatness compromised my real ultimate goal in my life, which was to feel lovable.
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