In the past year, the U.S. Soccer Federation has faced pressure to change its youth player standards to accommodate women’s soccer leagues.

That pressure led to a public relations push to include more women in the youth ranks.

The National Women’s Soccer League, which has a total of 11 teams, is one of several leagues in which the US.

Women’s National Team competes.

The U.K. Soccer Association also has teams that feature women, as does the U-20 Women’s World Cup.

The issue of women’s participation in the women’s game is a big issue in the U, as is the U20 Women Soccer Development Academy, which the country’s FIFA president recently appointed as the U’s first-ever female FIFA Women’s Player of the Year.

While some players are hesitant to call themselves female, some female athletes are pushing the U for gender equality.

There is a growing number of women in sports who are trying to be recognized for their contributions to the game and the women who are doing it at a time when it’s still under-represented, according to Jennifer Ouellette, a senior at University of New Hampshire’s Women’s Football Program.

“Soccer is one sport that has a lot of the best women players in the world, and we need to be aware that we are also in a space where there are a lot more women who have the same skill set as the best men,” she said.

“We are working towards that.

We want to have that diversity and that inclusion, and that’s really important for our sport.”

Ouelttes family was the first of many to be involved in organizing and hosting an annual “Society Day” event, which is held during the summer to honor female sportspeople.

The first Societies Day was held at the New England Patriots’ practice facility in 2009.

Since then, dozens of other sports organizations have hosted a similar event.

But it’s not just a celebration of women.

Many young women are also looking to the U to help them get their feet wet in sports, Ouelles mother said.

There’s an awareness of the potential of girls and women to play soccer in the United States, which she said is important.

“I’m trying to help my daughter develop as a player, so she can grow into the person she wants to be and grow up and hopefully play for the U in the future,” Ouelels mom said.

The soccer community has become a more accepting place for female athletes, Ouallette said.

But that doesn’t mean the sport can’t have its share of challenges.

“It’s a hard thing for a lot guys, because we’re all different,” she added.

“But we are all equal.

We all are people with the same goals.

We’re all here to play for each other.”

For many young women, being a soccer player doesn’t have the expectation of success or reward.

While Ouelletts son has already been selected for the National Team, he still faces a lot in the way of hurdles in soccer.

For example, the first time he played soccer, he was too young to understand the rules, Ouelles mom said, which can make it hard for him to develop his skills.

“That was the only time I really played soccer.

I didn’t know the rules or what to do.

And that was a tough one,” Ouella said.

While her son is on the way to becoming a professional soccer player, he’ll need to develop a bit of an edge, Oletles mom said with a smile.

For the rest of his life, O’Leary wants her son to play with the U women.

She hopes he’ll play in the National Women, U-19 and U-17 teams.

For now, she said, she’s just excited for her son and all of the other young women to grow.