Well Google tells me Erceg is no longer in a relationship with her ex Racing Louisville team mate Carson Pickett. So that's one less reason for her to stay in Nth America?
Pickett (born without her left forearm and hand) is now with Denver Summit FC in the NWSL.
They do however get some big crowds in Liga MX Femenil (Mexico), a league that is drawing in alot of young American talent that would otherwise struggle to get playing time in the NWSL. Erceg may just be paid too well to leave there soon, plus the buzz of playing in big stadiums in a proper mad futbol culture.
Could see the Auckland ALW side with Foley's dosh, making a play for Abby E in 2027.
https://www.espn.com.au/football/story/_/id/38950832/why-female-ncaa-players-moving-liga-mx-femenil
Wages in Liga MX Femenil typically range from $300 to $7,000 USD per month.
In the Mexican city of Monterrey that lives and breathes fútbol, a total of 40,039 fans pack the Estadio Universitario, commonly known as El Volcan ("The Volcano"), for a women's club soccer playoff match on Nov. 20.
"This league is growing super quick," said Reyes to the L.A. Times in February. "What is super special about this team [Tigres] is our fans. And that's something that I didn't really feel when I was in the U.S."
Pickett (born without her left forearm and hand) is now with Denver Summit FC in the NWSL.
They do however get some big crowds in Liga MX Femenil (Mexico), a league that is drawing in alot of young American talent that would otherwise struggle to get playing time in the NWSL. Erceg may just be paid too well to leave there soon, plus the buzz of playing in big stadiums in a proper mad futbol culture.
Could see the Auckland ALW side with Foley's dosh, making a play for Abby E in 2027.
https://www.espn.com.au/football/story/_/id/38950832/why-female-ncaa-players-moving-liga-mx-femenil
Wages in Liga MX Femenil typically range from $300 to $7,000 USD per month.
In the Mexican city of Monterrey that lives and breathes fútbol, a total of 40,039 fans pack the Estadio Universitario, commonly known as El Volcan ("The Volcano"), for a women's club soccer playoff match on Nov. 20.
"This league is growing super quick," said Reyes to the L.A. Times in February. "What is super special about this team [Tigres] is our fans. And that's something that I didn't really feel when I was in the U.S."