A federal judge in Chicago is set to make a high-stakes ruling to determine whether the world-champion U.S. women's soccer team has the right to strike before this year's Olympics. At the first status hearing in the case Thursday, a judge set May 25 for in-court arguments between the soccer federation and the players' union on the issue. The U.S. Women's National Soccer Team Players Association argues it can strike, if it chooses, because a collective bargaining agreement is no longer valid.
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Carlos Vela's future is among the 14 roster riddles LAFC is trying to solve
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