Canadian women’s soccer coach removed from Olympics after drone controversy
Two staffers allegedly used a drone to spy on opponent
The Canadian Olympic Committee has removed women’s national soccer head coach Bev Priestman for the remainder of the Paris Games after staffers allegedly used a drone to spy on an opponent.
Two Canadian team staffers, assistant coach Jasmine Mander and analyst Joseph Lombardi, were “sent home immediately” for allegedly using a drone to spy on a New Zealand practice.
Canada beat New Zealand, 2-1, Thursday.
Priestman, who has denied involvement, initially volunteered to step away from the club prior to the committee’s decision.
“Welcome to the world of JOKER TIKTOK USA 🇺🇸, where our passion for American sports comes to life in all its vibrant and thrilling forms. Our content spans the spectrum, covering all aspects of this exciting sports realm, from the high-flying excitement of American football to the rhythmic swing of the baseball bat.
We take you on an exceptional journey to explore the world of ice hockey, sneak into the renowned basketball courts where our heroes compete for glory, and offer a unique insight into both the basketball and baseball fields, gracefully navigating between two different arenas with style and precision.
In the world of JOKER TIKTOK USA, we can’t forget the thrilling races in the world of car racing and the gripping excitement of college football. We’re here to provide a comprehensive experience for fans of American sports, where passion comes to life in every season and every match.
Join us on this exciting journey, where thrill meets humor in JOKER TIKTOK USA 🇺🇸, a place where the words of American sports come together to create an unforgettable experience.”
#JOKERTIKTOKUSA
– @JOKERTIKTOKUSA
– #americansports
– #sportspassion
– #ThrillsAndLaughs
– #sportsjourney
USA
southeast states
united states
America
American
NEWS USA
source
