SYDNEY (AP) — Some of the biggest names in women’s soccer have been slow to show up at the Women’s World Cup. That's literally been the case of Australian star Sam Kerr. She missed the first two games of the tournament with a calf injury, but the Chelsea striker has recovered in time to play in the Matildas crucial final Group B game against Canada on Monday. Her return is a relief because Kerr is one of a host of soccer's leading players who have yet to make an impact at the tournament.
Some of soccer's biggest stars are struggling to make an impact at the Women's World Cup