This ESPN documentary debuts tomorrow. Some folks here have been outspoken about Stanford's mishandling of her situation, so it'll be interesting to see how that comes through in the doc. Julie Foudy was the lead reporter. The log line is:
"In 2022, Stanford soccer captain Katie Meyer died by suicide just three months shy of graduation. In the aftermath, her family searched for answers and began a fight for change. A new episode of ESPN's E60 documentary series examines Meyer's journey and impact, spotlighting the California law passed in her name and driven by advocacy from her parents."
Here's the fun excerpt of the film (also a reminder of how insanely loaded that team was). The aftermath is obviously grim.
"In 2022, Stanford soccer captain Katie Meyer died by suicide just three months shy of graduation. In the aftermath, her family searched for answers and began a fight for change. A new episode of ESPN's E60 documentary series examines Meyer's journey and impact, spotlighting the California law passed in her name and driven by advocacy from her parents."
Here's the fun excerpt of the film (also a reminder of how insanely loaded that team was). The aftermath is obviously grim.
