US EditionWomen's basketball players ask for calm during Madness
- Audi Crooks and Hannah Stuelke are promoting healthy digital habits through their partnerships with US Cellular during March Madness and International Women's Day.
- An NCAA study revealed that female college athletes face online abuse three times more than male athletes, leading to negative mental health impacts.
- Crooks expressed the difficulty of handling online criticism, stating, "For women in sports specifically, there's just not many things that you can do without being criticized."
- Stuelke promotes the message that athletes are not alone in facing online negativity, advising others to connect with those who matter most.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Helena Independent Record
Women's basketball players ask for calm during Madness
Iowa State women's basketball star Audi Crooks has a love-hate relationship with social media.
March Madness is coming, and women's players are calling out abuse on social media
Iowa State Women’s basketball star Audi Crooks has a love-hate relationship with social media. Sometimes she’ll scroll through her direct messages and find a note from a little girl who sees her as a role model and asks for advice or to take a picture with her after the next game. Other times, the Big 12’s leading scorer will receive a message criticizing the way she looks, the way she plays or the way she acts. “They’re missing the whole point …
Allisha Gray Siblings: Get to Know Marlo East, A.J. and Ashley Gray - KahawaTungu
Allisha Gray, a standout name in women’s basketball, has made waves in the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) and beyond with her exceptional skills and dedication. Born on January 12, 1995, in Greenwood, South Carolina, she is an American professional basketball player currently playing as a guard for the Atlanta Dream in the WNBA. Known [...] The post Allisha Gray Siblings: Get to Know Marlo East, A.J. and Ashley Gray appeared firs…
March Madness is coming soon and it is all over social media. - Sports Talk Florida
Iowa State women’s basketball star Audi Crooks has a love-hate relationship with social media. Sometimes she’ll scroll through her direct messages and find a note from a little girl who sees her as a role model and asks for advice or to take a picture with her after the next game. Other times, the Big 12’s leading scorer will receive a message criticizing the way she looks, the way she plays or the way she acts. “They’re missing the whole point …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 92% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
