This Founder Had to Play College Basketball in Men's Shorts and Shoes, So She Launched an Athletic Clothing Company Named After the Now 50-Year-Old Title IX Act

When Title Nine founder Missy Park was a 10-year-old girl in South Carolina, the passage of Title IX in 1972 allowed her to be seen as "just an athlete" instead of a tomboy. It also laid the foundation for the founding of a company that's still going strong more than 30 years later.

The 50 Best Nikes of All Time

40 Years On, Title IX Still Shapes Female Athletes NPR, 47% OFF

All About Sonny Vaccaro, the Former Sports Exec Who Signed Michael Jordan to Nike

Quakerdale fulfilling basketball mission

This Founder Had to Play College Basketball in Men's Shorts and Shoes, So She Launched an Athletic Clothing Company Named After the Now 50-Year-Old Title IX Act

This Founder Had to Play College Basketball in Men's Shorts and Shoes, So She Launched an Athletic Clothing Company Named After the Now 50-Year-Old Title IX Act

Bucks' new Giannis-Lillard duo may be best in NBA

How Title IX changed college sports for women over the past 50 years

Boy with rare skin disorder 'joins' the Wake Forest team

Adam Johnson dies after getting cut in the neck by a skate in England

How Title IX changed college sports for women over the past 50 years

Yale college athlete's activewear company inspired by Title IX grows to $100M business - ABC7 San Francisco

40 Years On, Title IX Still Shapes Female Athletes NPR, 47% OFF