Tell that to the judge

@RemiDallaire I have no idea what you even mean

@onthecontrary This case was in front of a judge.... And was dismised... I guess the judge don't see it as you about the women and the men soccer team the judge must get his numbers from the Patriarchy I guess or something.

@RemiDallaire Just because they couldn't be convicted of a crime doesn't mean that the women actually don't generate as much revenue as the men.

@onthecontrary LOL

@RemiDallaire So because the men's team can beat the women's team, that means they make more revenue? I don't see the logic.
But I, too, LOLed when i got to the end and saw the Info Wars logo.

@onthecontrary Go watch the whatever LS they play in than. Looks like they need the money...

@RemiDallaire They don't. They make more than the men's team. This is a matter of fact, not opinion.

@onthecontrary Show me the numbers. To state something as a fact just because you say so.(And obviously completely false)...Is at best moronic. Anyway I have better things to do than to argue about something that is clearly a non issue.

@onthecontrary Anyway...I happen to be a foorball fan and I have the numbers.

One of the major factors that separate men’s sports and women’s is a not so little thing called revenue. To put it bluntly, female soccer players, just like female basketball players and female hockey players, are paid less because their respective sports make less. The total prize money for the Women’s World Cup in France this July was $30 million; the total prize money for the men’s 2022 World Cup in Qatar will be $440 million.

This gap is criminal, right? It’s not. When viewed objectively—based on how much money each competition generates—women actually make more than men. How so?

Well, there is a sizable difference in the revenue available to pay the male and female teams. According to Mike Oznian, a writer for Forbes, the 2015 Women’s World Cup “brought in almost $73 million, of which the players got 13%. The 2010 men’s World Cup in South Africa made almost $4 billion, of which 9% went to the players.”

Last year, the men’s World Cup in Russia generated more than $6 billion in revenue; the participating teams shared about $400 million. That is less than 7 percent of overall revenue. Meanwhile, the 2019 Women’s World Cup made somewhere in the region of $131 million, doling out $30 million, well more than 20 percent of collected revenue, to the participating teams. It seems a pay gap does exist, after all.