Ryan McMaken joins Bob to discuss the recent US Women's World Cup elimination, and to dispel the myth that markets are&nbsp;discriminatory. After defending Megan Rapinoe's failed penalty kick, they dismantle her outspoken views on "equal pay" in sports, and examine the left's claim that law is required to fix prejudice in the labor market.

 <h2 class="element-invisible"><a href="/files/mirage-equal-pay-sports">The Mirage of "Equal Pay" in Sports</a></h2> <div class="content"> <div class="media-youtube-video media-youtube-1"> <iframe class="media-youtube-player" width="100%" height="auto" title="The Mirage of &quot;Equal Pay&quot; in Sports" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Inz1Pcal7J0?wmode=opaque&amp;controls=0&amp;rel=0&amp;showinfo=0&amp;color=white" name="The Mirage of &quot;Equal Pay&quot; in Sports" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="">Video of The Mirage of &amp;quot;Equal Pay&amp;quot; in Sports</iframe>
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<strong>Join us in Nashville on September 23rd for a no-holds-barred discussion against the regime: <a href="https://Mises.org/Nashville23">Mises.org/Nashville23</a></strong>

Ryan McMaken joins Bob to discuss the recent US Women's World Cup elimination, and to dispel the myth that markets are discriminatory.{ai:summary}<p>Ryan McMaken and Bob discuss the US Women's World Cup elimination and debunk the idea that markets are discriminatory. They defend Megan Rapinoe's penalty kick but criticize her views on equal pay. They question the left's belief that law can combat labor market prejudice. #sports</p>

The Mirage of "Equal Pay" in Sports

The Mirage of "Equal Pay" in Sports

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