Archive: The glass ceiling
A game-changing moment
As far as women coaching at the collegate and professional levels, this might be a bit more difficult, considering the egos involved. But the first step has been taken.
By Cleve Francis | March 18, 2010; 12:01 AM ET | Comments (0)
Ability, heart and teamwork
Anyone who can play for the Divas can handle a few Neanderthals who think that a woman can't coach football.
By Nell Minow | March 18, 2010; 12:01 AM ET | Comments (0)
Leveling the field
The numbers on women's leadership belie the myth that women now have a level playing field. In fact, women are still fewer than 25% of the top leaders in media, medicine, law and higher education.
By Patricia McGuire | March 18, 2010; 12:00 AM ET | Comments (0)
Go out there and win
In the end, coaches are hired to win -- perhaps also to teach, to mold, and to train, but certainly to win.
By Hile Rutledge | March 18, 2010; 12:00 AM ET | Comments (0)
She's got the right stuff
Natalie Randolph may be one of the very few women who are varsity football head coaches, but I believe we'll see a woman coaching the NFL team one day.
By Ashok Bajaj | March 18, 2010; 12:00 AM ET | Comments (0)
Glass is made to break
Natalie Randolph does not have to measure up to Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, or Jackie Robinson, but she does have to keep her eye on the football.
By Seth Kahan | March 18, 2010; 12:00 AM ET | Comments (0)











