Megan Rapinoe has been disqualified from the Pro Soccer Hall of Fame.

“Inductees should be positive role models. Ms. Rapinoe has a long way to go.”

Rapinoe has knelt for the National Anthem and pledged to leave America if she doesn’t get her way.

It’s the classic story of “girl with dyed hair really ticks off angry Boomers.” Rapinoe, who is now retired and enjoying the spoils of being so successful for so long, couldn’t care less about being inducted into the fictitious ALLOD Multiverse version of the Pro Soccer Hall of Fame, patriots, since she’ll be in the real one. It’s fun to dream though, isn’t it? That’s why we’re here. To give hateful people a safe space to show everyone their true colors. God Bless America.

Rapinoe’s career has been marked by both her extraordinary achievements on the field and her outspoken activism off it. As a key player for the U.S. Women’s National Team, she has earned numerous accolades, including World Cup titles and Olympic medals. Her skill, leadership, and determination have cemented her place as one of the greatest soccer players of her generation.

Off the field, Rapinoe has used her platform to advocate for social justice, equal pay, and LGBTQ+ rights. Her decision to kneel during the National Anthem was a stand against racial injustice and police brutality, aligning herself with the broader movement started by Colin Kaepernick. While her actions have sparked controversy and criticism, particularly among older, more conservative demographics, they have also garnered widespread support and admiration from those who see her as a champion for equality and human rights.

Rapinoe’s willingness to speak her mind and stand up for her beliefs, regardless of the backlash, has made her a polarizing figure. However, it is this very courage and conviction that have endeared her to many fans and fellow athletes. Her impact extends beyond soccer; she has become a symbol of resistance and resilience, inspiring countless individuals to fight for what they believe in.

As Rapinoe enjoys her retirement, her legacy remains intact. Whether or not she is inducted into every Hall of Fame, her influence on the sport and her contributions to society are undeniable. She continues to be a powerful voice in the conversation about justice and equality, proving that true success is measured not just by trophies and titles, but by the positive change one can inspire in the world.

In the end, the debate over her induction into the Pro Soccer Hall of Fame is less about her qualifications and more about the values we choose to uphold. For many, Rapinoe embodies the spirit of perseverance and the fight for a better, more inclusive world. And for that, she will always be celebrated by those who believe in the power of standing up for what is right. God Bless America.