deal with that. that s the unfortunate truth of sport. i ve got to say, the last time i even noticed soccer this this way was in 1999 when you won the women s world cup. that seemed to lift the game and its visibility, but for me, as someone who was really out of it, that didn t last very long, that sensation of, oh, look, soccer is really grabbing people. well, i think that was a different time. i think judah said something that s really valid, which is the media have caught attention to soccer. the outlets for soccer are much greater than they ever have been. social media has been a way to share the sport. but i think mls, the growth of mls in this country, the fact that half of the team of the men s usa team play in the mls, have given our players a lot of experience. what i m hoping is that the fans that have been watching the
i ve got to say, the last time i even noticed soccer in this way was in 1999 when you won the women s world cup. that seemed to lift the game and its visibility, but for me, as someone who was really out of it, that didn t last very long, that sensation of, oh, look, soccer is really grabbing people. well, i think that was a different time. i think judah said something that s really valid, which is the media have caught attention to soccer. the outlets for soccer are much greater than they ever have been. social media has been a way to share the sport. but i think mls, the growth of mls in this country, the fact that half of the team of the men s usa team play in the mls, have given our players a lot of experience. what i m hoping is that the fans that have been watching the world cup and have been enjoying it, will now go to the stadium
anything about government or policy, and so he stands out, because he knows a couple of things. just a couple of things. but not enough. and keep in mind, lawrence, i mean, he s gotten two billed passed in his tenure as a congressman. one is renaming a post office. these are sort of ideological proposals that he s put on the table, that in their earlier iterations, found no support among the republican caucus. they re the ones who said, oh, this plan for social security is too extreme. it s only in the last two years since the tea party caucus has come in, flags waving with pitchforks and so on, that these proposals of paul ryan s have seen the light of day. and ari, this, i think, is something the romney campaign was uniquely susceptible to. the sensation of, let s grab a guy who really stands for something, because we don t. i mean, because of the utter emptiness of the romney campaign, that s part of what made ryan so attractive to them. exactly. the idea that we don t have a
hundreds of republican congressmen who don t know anything about government or policy, and so he stands out, because he knows a couple of things. just a couple of things. but not enough. and keep in mind, lawrence, i mean, she s ghe s gotten two bi passed in his tenure as a congressman. one is renaming a post office. these are sort of ideological proposals that he s put on the table, that in their earlier iteratio iterations, found no support among the republican caucus. they re the ones who said, oh, this plan for social security is too extreme. it s only in the last two years since the tea party caucus has come in, flags waving with pitchforks and so on, that these proposals of paul ryan s have seen the light of day. and ari, this, i think, is something the romney campaign was uniquely susceptible to. the sensation of, let s grab a guy who really stands for something, because we donat t. i mean, because of the utter emptiness of the romney campaign, that s part of what made ryan