![]() ![]() (She missed Beijing 2008 due to a broken leg.) She was the United States’ leading scorer in the 20 Women’s World Cup tournaments and the 20 Olympics. Soccer Olympic gold medalist, FIFA World Cup champion and long-time captain of the U.S. ![]() Hailing from Rochester, NY, Abby Wambach is an iconic striker, two-time U.S. Abby is interviewed by Tony’s right arm, creative partner and former ESPN writer, Mary Buckheit, who has covered Abby’s career through the decades. In this episode, Abby discusses her new book, WOLFPACK: How to Come Together, Unleash Our Power, and Change the Game, in which she outlines the eight new rules of leadership. She had to learn how to recreate her wolfpack and feel that sense of belonging once again. of American soccer struggled with retirement. Yes – even the illustrious and internationally renowned G.O.A.T. ![]() ![]() It’s no wonder so many athletes feel lost and alone after retirement.Ībby Wambach certainly did. You experience the highs of winning and the lows of failures together. The support that our “wolfpack” provides is invaluable, and sports are the ultimate pack: You train together. What do you do when it’s time to leave everything you’ve ever known? How do you retire from something that has been your identity for decades? These are questions that every athlete must eventually face – and many struggle with depression and anxiety after retirement. Turning failure into fuel Soccer icon Abby Wambach on leadership, failure and forging your own path ![]()
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