http://www.mysportsbook.com/ MySportsbook - Pro and College sport headlines and stories on the NFL, NBA, NCAA, NHL, MLB, football, baseball, basketball, World Series, Super Bowl. en-us jackblack@mysportsbook.com http://www.mysportsbook.com/ Players making their first deposit with MySportsbook.com will automatically receive a Tournament Ticket to the $500 Welcome Freeroll. http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/911557.html Canada will host the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup with John Herdman as its manager, after it was revealed Friday he will leave his current job with New Zealand to guide the Canadians. Herdman has led New Zealand for five years, guiding the squad to the 2007 and 2011 World Cups, as well as the 2008 Olympics. He will take over for Carolina Morace, who helped Canada win the CONCACAF qualifying tournament for the 2011 World Cup. "It's exciting personally and pro http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/910021.html Germany women's national team midfielder Kerstin Garefrekes retired Tuesday, as the two-time World Cup champions lost another longtime player. All-time leading scorer Birgit Prinz retired after the 2011 World Cup and the 31-year-old Garefrekes - who captained Germany after Prinz was benched - has also decided to end her international career. Garefrekes earned 130 caps and scored 43 goals, including two in the recent World Cup. She was http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/908154.html FIFA banned North Korea from the 2015 Women's World Cup on Thursday, following positive doping tests from the recent tournament in Germany. Five North Korean players tested positive for steroids during the tournament, and FIFA also imposed a fine of $400,000, which amounts to the money the team would have received from playing in the tournament. Jong Pok Sim, Hong Myong Hui, Ho Un Byol and Ri Un Hyang were suspended for 18 months, while http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/891216.html Canada women's soccer coach Carolina Morace has resigned after her team lost all three matches at the 2011 Women's World Cup. Morace officially left the team Wednesday and the news was released Friday. In just over two years, Morace led Canada to a 25-11-5 record and first place in CONCACAF qualifying for the World Cup. But at the World Cup, Canada scored just one goal in losses to Germany, France and Nigeria and finished last overall in the 16-tea http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/889192.html Japan captain Homare Sawa not only went home with the World Cup and Golden Boot as the tournament's top scorer, but she was also named the Player of the Tournament as well. Sawa scored five goals and assisted on another to lead Japan to its first Women's World Cup title, including a goal in the 117th minute that sent Sunday's final into penalty kicks. A pair of Americans, forward Abby Wambach and goalkeeper Hope Solo, finished http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/889191.html The journey began on December 6, 1993 as a 15-year-old Homare Sawa made her international debut by scoring four goals against the Philippines. Nearly 18 years and more than 170 appearances later, Sawa reached the pinnacle of her career on Sunday, scoring her 81st international goal in the 117th minute of the 2011 Women's World Cup final. With Japan trailing the favored United States, 2-1, Aya Miyama drove a corner kick to the near post for Sawa, http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/889167.html Japan capped a memorable Women's World Cup on Sunday with a 3-1 shootout win over the United States to decide a 2-2 draw, so it's a good time to take a look at the most influential players in Germany. Although some of the players responsible for the most memorable plays, such as Equatorial Guinea's Bruna picking up the ball in her own box without receiving a card, won't be found here, the following players made the most impact on the field to make o http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/889154.html Japan emerged victorious at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup in one of the most entertaining international matches in recent history - for both the men and the women. Twice the United States took the lead and twice the Japanese were able to will their way back from the very jaws of defeat to force a penalty shootout, where there was a feeling that lady luck would be on the side of the "land of the rising sun" given the multiple times the U http://www.mysportsbook.com/news/sports_betting/889093.html Twelve years after the U.S. won its last Women's World Cup in a shootout against China, it failed to recapture the same magic on penalty kicks against Japan. Goalkeeper Ayumi Kaihori saved two penalty kicks in the shootout, just minutes after Homare Sawa scored the tying goal late in extra time, and Japan defeated the U.S. 3-1 on penalties Sunday after a 2-2 draw to win its first title. Sawa answered Abby Wambach's extra-time goal for the U.S.