Cassie

It is. Yeah.

It is. Yeah.

I would say the most well-known.

I would say the most well-known.

I would say the most well-known.

Katherine was born on January 5, 1947, in Amberg, Germany, where her father was stationed as a US Army major. In 1949, her family returned to the US, where she grew up in Fairfax County, Virginia. She discovered sports as a teenager, playing field hockey and basketball, along with running a mile every day.

Katherine was born on January 5, 1947, in Amberg, Germany, where her father was stationed as a US Army major. In 1949, her family returned to the US, where she grew up in Fairfax County, Virginia. She discovered sports as a teenager, playing field hockey and basketball, along with running a mile every day.

Katherine was born on January 5, 1947, in Amberg, Germany, where her father was stationed as a US Army major. In 1949, her family returned to the US, where she grew up in Fairfax County, Virginia. She discovered sports as a teenager, playing field hockey and basketball, along with running a mile every day.

After high school, Catherine attended Lynchburg College before transferring to Syracuse University in 1966, where she studied journalism and English literature, with aspirations of becoming a sports writer.

After high school, Catherine attended Lynchburg College before transferring to Syracuse University in 1966, where she studied journalism and English literature, with aspirations of becoming a sports writer.

After high school, Catherine attended Lynchburg College before transferring to Syracuse University in 1966, where she studied journalism and English literature, with aspirations of becoming a sports writer.

For most of modern history, women were actively excluded from sports, not just socially, but medically and politically. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the US, prevailing ideas about femininity and the female body painted sports as dangerous for women.

For most of modern history, women were actively excluded from sports, not just socially, but medically and politically. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the US, prevailing ideas about femininity and the female body painted sports as dangerous for women.

For most of modern history, women were actively excluded from sports, not just socially, but medically and politically. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, particularly in the US, prevailing ideas about femininity and the female body painted sports as dangerous for women.

One of the most persistent myths was that vigorous physical activity could damage a woman's reproductive organs, particularly the uterus. Some even believe that too much exertion could cause infertility or even for the uterus to fall out, making women unfit for childbirth. These beliefs were used to justify bans or limitations on women's participation in everything from running to cycling.

One of the most persistent myths was that vigorous physical activity could damage a woman's reproductive organs, particularly the uterus. Some even believe that too much exertion could cause infertility or even for the uterus to fall out, making women unfit for childbirth. These beliefs were used to justify bans or limitations on women's participation in everything from running to cycling.

One of the most persistent myths was that vigorous physical activity could damage a woman's reproductive organs, particularly the uterus. Some even believe that too much exertion could cause infertility or even for the uterus to fall out, making women unfit for childbirth. These beliefs were used to justify bans or limitations on women's participation in everything from running to cycling.

That is just the most wild concept to me. Imagine if running made your uterus fall out. It's like, sirs, because I know they're sirs thinking this. How do you think we got to this point in evolutionary history? If running caused the uterus to fall out or to become damaged or to...

That is just the most wild concept to me. Imagine if running made your uterus fall out. It's like, sirs, because I know they're sirs thinking this. How do you think we got to this point in evolutionary history? If running caused the uterus to fall out or to become damaged or to...

That is just the most wild concept to me. Imagine if running made your uterus fall out. It's like, sirs, because I know they're sirs thinking this. How do you think we got to this point in evolutionary history? If running caused the uterus to fall out or to become damaged or to...