Katana's POV
"Do you know what's this is about?" Sophia asks as she sits down next to me.
"Yeah." I say as I watch Talia prepare for her presentation to basically ever footballer who plays for a women's team.
Since Women's football in Europe has blown up, Talia's starting a women's football league in America where we get to play against the best players in the world and we get paid the money we deserve.
"Is this everyone?" Talia ask.
"Yes." Christen sats.
Christen's manning the computer that has the face cam's of everyone on the Skype call
There's around 100 different teams on the call right now.
"Cool." Talia says. "So if everyone could wait till after I do my spiel to ask questions that would help a lot."
Christen gives Talia a thumbs up then my favorite Inter New York Striker takes a deep breath.
"So the rumors are true." Talia says. "My Sisters and I have bought the NWSL and as of midnight tonight, the NWSL will not be the top league in America anymore."
"Oh wow." Someone mumbles.
"The name of the new league is the American Premier League and it's going to run from August-May." Talia says.
"Woah." Someone mumbles.
"The first year will feature 20 teams with no relegation until the 2025-26 season." Talia says. "At the end of the 2025-26 season, the bottom three teams will be relegated to the NWSL, which will serve as the 2nd tier league and the top three in the NWSL will be promoted to the APL."
"How many leagues will there be?" Christen mouths.
"There will be 4 leagues with 20 teams in each." Talia says. "The APL will be the highest league, The NWSL will be the second highest, the WISL will be the third, and the WPSL will be the fourth."
"Damn." Sam mumbles then I look at one of the papers were provided by Talia.
After Talia runs through the 20 APL teams, she goes through the 20 NWSL teams.
YOU ARE READING
Letters
FanfictionA letter is never ill-timed; it never interrupts. Instead it waits for us to find the opportune minute, the quiet moment to savor the message. There is an element of timelessness about letter writing. -Lois Wyse