On the flip side, two markets that WUSA is desperate to get into, but failed in the launch, are Chicago and Los Angeles. Stadium problems were insurmountable for WUSA in both cities. He has also announced plans to build soccer specific stadiums in both areas, so it would not be surprising to see an MLS-sponsored WUSA franchise in one of the two cities, and a joint stadium agreement in the other. We both face challenges ahead and together we can achieve a whole lot more than if we were to work independently. We're providing millions of dollars worth of media time.
MLS bring years of soccer operating experience.
They are both probably correct. Now it will be interesting to see how WUSA is going to pull everything together by next April. Right now, the league has no stadiums, no front offices, and only 20 players. It will be interesting to see if Hendricks can pull this off without an existing structure.