"If there was ever a moment to declare the Bay Area the epicenter of women's sports in America, this is it. From sold-out stadiums and record-breaking attendance to new teams, new leagues, new investments, and even new women's sports bars, the momentum isn't just visible; it's undeniable. Women's sports aren't having a moment here; they're building a movement. And now, there's data to back it up."
"The Bay Area Runs Supreme According to The Athletic, the Bay Area "ran supreme" in its analysis of the top women's sports cities in the country, finishing ahead of Minneapolis (number two), followed by Seattle, Portland, the New York City metro area, Los Angeles, Boston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, and a tie between Chicago and Washington, D.C., rounding out the top ten."
"The Golden State Valkyries led the league in average attendance, with more than 18,000 fans showing up game after game. Every Valkyries home game felt like an event, with so much energy, fan engagement, and fun! The Bay Area also benefits from a deep women's sports legacy with icons like Brandi Chastain and Kristi Yamaguchi, who call this region home."
The Bay Area was named the number one women's sports city in the United States by The Athletic. The ranking placed Minneapolis second, followed by Seattle, Portland, the New York City metro area, Los Angeles, Boston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, and a tie between Chicago and Washington, D.C. The Bay Area features sold-out stadiums, record-breaking attendance, new teams and leagues, increased investment, and even a first women's sports bar. The Golden State Valkyries led the league with average attendance above 18,000 and drew a record crowd at Oracle Park. A deep regional legacy includes icons Brandi Chastain and Kristi Yamaguchi. Fans enjoy diverse choices across multiple teams and leagues.
Read at San Francisco Bay Times
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]