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Topic - Professional Women'S Hockey Players' Association

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In this photo taken Monday, Nov. 4, 2019, Kendall Coyne-Schofield, a member of the U.S. Women's National hockey team, goes through drills during their practice in Cranberry Township, Butler County, Pa. While the WNBA continues to grow and women's professional soccer is capitalizing off a World Cup bump, women's hockey remains at a standstill with top players opting not to play professionally in North America in hopes of eventually creating a sustainable league with salaries that allow them to focus on their game and not just getting by. &quot;For me, my clock is ticking,&quot; Schofield said. &quot;But if I can leave this game better than it was, that's what's most important.&quot; (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)

Top women’s hockey players resolute in fight for new league

By WILL GRAVES - Associated Press

Game on: Women’s hockey union takes 1st tangible step

By JOHN WAWROW - Associated Press

In this image provided by Adidas, Hall of Fame tennis player Billie Jean King, center, poses with hockey players, from left, Canadian Renata Fast, Canadian Rebecca Johnston, American Brianna Decker, King, American Kendall Coyne Schofield and Canadian Sarah Nurse at the U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The hockey players are launching what's being called &quot;The Dream Gap Tour,&quot; announced by the newly formed Professional Women's Hockey Players' Association on Wednesday, Aug 28. The gap represents the missing link young girls have in their dreams of ever playing professionally. (Samantha Hughey/Adidas via AP)

Top women’s hockey players announce series of tournaments

By JOHN WAWROW - Associated Press