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The Speed of Culture Podcast
Big goals: How Julie Haddon is putting female athletes at the heart of culture
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- [00:02]
Matt Britton
Race the rudders.
- [00:03]
Marc Maron
Race the sails. Race the sails.
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Matt Britton
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Marc Maron
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- [01:23]
Julie Haddon
What we love about this league is that we are comprised of players that are also influencers. Whether it's gaming, whether it's fashion, whether it's fitness, whether it's cooking, whether it's parenting, it could be a variety of things. And these players make their home inside our league, but they're also very vibrant in the community and very focused on building their personal brands and telling stories.
- [01:46]
Matt Britton
To thrive in a rapidly evolving landscape, brands must move at an ever increasing pace. I'm Matt Britton, Founder and CEO of Suzy. Join me and key industry leaders as we dive deep into the shifting consumer trends within their industry, why it matters now, and how you can keep up. Welcome to the Speed of Culture. Up Today on the Speed of Culture podcast, we are thrilled to welcome Julie Haddon, the Chief Marketing Commercial Officer at the National Women's Soccer League. Julie's been instrumental in driving NWSL's explosive growth, leading innovative marketing strategies, building strong brand partnerships, and shaping the future of women's professional sports. Julie, so great to see you today. Thanks so much for joining.
- [02:26]
Julie Haddon
Amazing to be here. Thanks for having me, Matt.
- [02:28]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. So, to those in the audience who don't know a lot about the National Women's Soccer League, why don't you just tell us about the league and where it's headed and why you're so excited about its future?
- [02:39]
Julie Haddon
Yes, happy to share. So the National Women's Soccer League is the leading premier professional women's league in America that features right now there's 14 clubs soon to expand as we are going to be rolling out in the seasons ahead. So 16 clubs, but there's 16 teams around the nation that all make up the NWSL. What you may or may not know, and your listeners may or may not know this, but the women's soccer league in the United States does have the best in the world players that play here and make the NWSL their home. So when you think about the fact that the back to back World cup winners from 2015 to 2019, or you think about the fact that The Olympics in 2020 had the gold medal winners, many of the players along the Olympics and the World Cups play inside this league. So it's a fascinating and exciting, fast growing sports league with some of the best players.
- [03:34]
Matt Britton
Yeah, and I think it really seems to be at the crossroads of just two huge major trends, one of which is just the growth in women's sports. So obviously we see the WNBA and women's collegiate basketball and so many sports that are just exploding. And then of course, just the overall growth in size. Soccer itself, it's now the number one team sport among kids aged 6 to 12 in the US and obviously on the both on the men's and women's side, just incredible growth. So you're really at the crossroads of what seems to be a big cultural movement right now.
- [04:06]
Julie Haddon
So yes, I think the part that's exciting about the league right now is that we're at this intersection of culture and sport and disruption. I mean, there's a lot of new sports that we'll talk about later that are coming on that have different derivative ways of playing what has been a traditional sport. We've seen that in basketball. Are we seeing it in other sports? What we love about this league is that we are comprised of players that are also influencers. Whether it's gaming, whether it's fashion, whether it's fitness, whether it's cooking, whether it's parenting, it could be a variety of things. And these players make their home inside our league, but they're also very vibrant in the community and very focused on building their personal brands and telling stories.
- [04:46]
Matt Britton
I mean, that makes a lot of sense. I think obviously one way sports has changed from when I was a kid is that athletes weren't really as accessible. If you look at something like professional football, you barely even got to see most of the players besides maybe Joe Montana. You know, they're behind helmets on these huge fields and stadiums. And now fast forward to today because we just had actually Tim Ellis, the CMO of the National Football League, on the podcast. He was telling us that basically people are consuming sports differently and a big part of it is the athlete engagement with the fan. They are sharing their interests, they are sharing their other ventures and then ESPN is showing what they're wearing while they're walking in to the stadium before a game starts. And I think all that, what I think that does over time is it brings the athlete more in the center of the cultural zeitgeist and the conversation point. And obviously we know sports is ultimately about people and people's personal trials and tribulations. So I'd imagine your ability to extract those compelling stories from the athletes is going to be incredibly important at you drawing people in a game and essentially care more.
- [05:50]
Julie Haddon
Well, what we learned a lot is that people know we've got four broadcast partners, our games are accessible and you can watch any NWSL game, whether it's on espn, whether it's on cbs, whether it's on Scripp, Scion or Prime Video. Those are the when to watch and the where to watch that we do a lot with our marketing program. But the why to watch and the who to watch. So it's beyond just the competition or the athleticism or the dynamic real time entertainment that makes soccer such a beautiful game. It's actually the players as influencers. It's what Tim called in that podcast and I worked with the NFL as part of the NFL for many years and Tim always would talk about this as helmet soft. That strategy transcends our league as well. It's just as much about who these players are beyond the pitch, beyond what they're doing. You mentioned walk up videos, you mentioned their fashion, their swag. What they're doing is again offline and others follow them because they're such a great influence and a great beacon for so many people, especially young girls that want to be pros one day.
- [06:51]
Matt Britton
Yeah, I would also imagine a big part of your success is how you package the content up to the younger audience in ways that they gravitate towards consuming entertainment content very much so.
- [07:04]
Julie Haddon
One of the best things to your point, we always we have a group of people that we have a social and influencer group and led by one of then NFL colleague actually who has based in la runs this apartment for us. Her name is Jordan, Jordan Dolben. Now Jordan Jones. And one of the great things that Jordan has done with her team is they find ways to be culturally relevant and pull into moments that are happening Offline or off into other parts of culture that may not actually have anything to do with soccer or our game. For example, last week with the Met Gala, I should say there were fashion pullouts that came from like some of the greatest hits from that night. And then we made some content that showed how did these look like our kits inside the field. So there was a couple that showed like the Washington spirit and they have this one really interesting design. And how does that line up to something that's happening in the Met Gala or when we do releases, we make them tentpole moments. So every year Nike makes bespoke kits for us with all of our 14 L16 clubs where you do an unveiling of it. With the 14 that we've had last year and the year before, you're able to see the heritage, the culture, the story, the community that makes up what is part of the kit for what is germane to Chicago is going to be a lot different than what would be. Angel City's kit, for example, has all about these fun places in LA that are cool and part of the community that makes LA such a rich, vibrant city.
- [08:29]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. And I know that partnerships are obviously incredibly important and some of the partnerships you guys have had I just think are really great and frankly are like a blueprint for how any brand should go to market over time. I know is a media platform that you've partnered with and we actually had Dan Porter, the CEO of Overtime, on this podcast as well. So we're getting a lot of the movers, shakers and sports obviously on the podcast. But I know that you've partnered with Overtime to deliver exclusive content and behind the scenes access to over 100 million followers of Overtime. Why is a platform like that important to building awareness for the league?
- [09:03]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, I mean, first of all, Dan's incredible entrepreneur. I had the chance of working with him years ago at Zynga when we acquired his app. And he's just such an interesting mind to have in the sports world right now because he brings innovation and new ways of gamification and engagement. And that's exactly what we love about a partner like Overtime. I mean, their game changing content is with the first time they've worked with a professional women's league. The second thing that we love is we give highlights and we're giving variety of content and moments that we're able to pull in from whether it's the regular season, whether it's the championship, the playoff, even the Challenge cup. We're giving highlights to the audience that over time that has over 100 million social media followers and game highlights and behind the scenes content. So again, it's getting back to the point earlier. It's like you can understand the where to watch and the when to watch, but this helps infuse the why to watch. I mean, one of the best cuts and the best clips, for example, when you get to see the NWSL content is in the partnership, like overtime, you're able to go in there and you're able to see how a goal like Marta's epic goal from the end of last season, which I will give you the access to to share with your viewers because it is so iconic, but she juked past many defenders and she was able to score, which became the winner that took her into the championship. And so by able to see the athletic and the competitiveness of what a player who's from Brazil, like Murda, who's iconic there and plays inside our league, it opens up the aperture to more people to become fans. You get to see it, you get to understand the game and you get to understand that the best players do play inside the NWSL that are around the world inside our league.
- [10:40]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. I mean, Julie, as I hear you talk, I mean, as a father of two daughters, like, I just think what you're doing and what the NWSL is doing and WNBA and pushing women's sport is so important because when I was growing up, it wasn't really aspirational for women to be athletes and it wasn't looked at the same way. And sports is so important, especially for young people to develop a sense of self, a sense of teamwork, discipline, pride, leadership, all those things. And having a league like yours be aspirational for young women and girls to go in that direction, whether they end up in the league or not, really almost isn't the point. Because it gives them those lifelong skills. And the athletes that you have on the field really are the idols they look up to, to go in that direction.
- [11:26]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, you know, it's interesting, Matt, you know, some of the early work I did in my career in sports. Earlier when I joined the NFL, we did a program which it was called in the Huddle. And it was all about how a lifetime of skills comes from playing competitive sports. Whether you're in the boardroom, whether you're an executive as a leader, as you make your sport into becoming a pro, or you become a anything in business or government or community. There's so many things that you learn from being an athlete. In fact, when I hire people, it goes higher on my list of who would be a great candidate because I see that they know how to play team sport. You have to face getting your ass kicked and you have to be resilient and you have to face failure and you have to face adversity. And these are skills that really help you with the grit and the knowledge for your lifetime. And so that's why I feel very strongly about of life, lifetime of skills. Because there actually is research from Ernst and Young that talks about that. And again, I'm happy to link you to it. Madeline can get it. But the lifetime of skills that you get from being an athlete, there is legitimate research that is in this Ernst and Young report from few years back that shows how you are apt to be much more successful because of being an athlete early on for sure.
- [12:46]
Matt Britton
Talking about women's success, another very successful entrepreneur that EUROLEAGUE has partnered with is Alex Cooper, who obviously is behind the Caller Daddy podcast and has become a cultural phenomenon in her room. Right. Obviously interviewing presidential candidate Kamala Harris before the last presidential election, showing her influence. How important is new mediums like podcasts and partnering with Alex and her properties in terms of diversifying your reach to reach the new fan and your future fans?
- [13:15]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, I mean, what's exciting about the different forms of media that we're getting involved with, whether it's podcast or whether it's a docu series. We had our first ever NWSL docu series that was part of it's called for the Win, which was part of crime video that we worked with Connor Schell and words and pictures on. Or it's the full fledged content of our games. It's the highlights, it's the social content, it's everything in streaming that we have our own direct to consumer property called nwsl. All of these things are finding new ways to new fan base, new avid fans that are coming in. So I think that Alex is a great example of she's reaching people outside of the core. I mean her partnership or her reaches is millions. 20 million people a month listen to Caller of Daddy and some of our players listen to it. And Trinity Rodman was on it. And you're finding people that may not have heard of NWSL but really like Alex. And so these are the type of partnerships that we're looking at is things that either strengthen our core fan or bring in new fans. Because as we grow, that's obviously what our strategy here is, growth and bringing in new people to experience our games.
- [14:27]
Matt Britton
We'll be right back with the speed of culture after a few Words from our sponsors.
- [14:35]
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- [15:05]
Matt Britton
So speaking of growth, I know a big initiative that you're behind is getting the league in front of brands who want to reach your growing audience. Talk to me about your sponsorship platform, the benefits that it offers to brands, and what are some of the ways that you think brands can take advantage of your continued fan engagement?
- [15:24]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, I mean, what's great about us is that we're small and we're nimble, so we can develop really interesting programs for brands. So one of my most favorite brands that we have just developed a partnership with recently in 2025 was elf, for example, elf beauty. And so the program with Elf is going to be a mission. Their change makers were change. We have a joint vision, if you will, to bring in a diverse and equitable playing field for our fans and for their customers. And so we created a program actually called Glow for Glory, which will be launching later this year. It's an open tryout in key NWSL markets to find the next young talent. So I internally was calling it our American Idol, but it is a version of how do you get to be a pro? And it's going to engage parents and engage kids and engage fans of ELF that may not have known about NWSL or people that know about NWSL but never thought that they can find a way onto the pitch and become a pro or get the exposure they need. So I think these are just a great example of things that we can work together. We're working with football co on that program. Billie Jean King Enterprise is involved in that, but we're able to build really bespoke solutions to potential partners. Another one that I love in bolstering our commitment to mothers both on and off the field is Bobby. So we have dedicated on site feeding in lactation areas for mothers. At the championship game in 2024 in Kansas, we're getting on site activations that 2025 and 26 seasons where we're presenting an annual Parent's Day award to each seasoned one parent for each NWSL club. So I mean our partnership with Bobby speaks volumes because these are not really traditional type of sports. They're not necessarily a beer brand or a car brand. Or something. And by the way, I would love beer brands and car brands. But we are also looking at other ways to find new solutions for marketers that want to try to do something that's a little more disruptive because we have a very much a challeng brand DNA and ethos.
- [17:21]
Matt Britton
You have a challenger brand, but at the same time, I mean, I think there are very few paths to engage with consumers, especially younger consumers, because they are spread out in so many different places. They're in TikTok, they're at live events, they're streaming and doing all these things. And advertising on linear television doesn't traditionally work unless that you have live sports. I mean, live sports is the last bastion of live entertainment and you have kind of everything going for you in terms of being culturally relevant as well as having this live sports aspect to really drive that engagement, that water cooler discussion, et cetera, and put somebody's brand right at the center of it.
- [17:59]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, it's funny you say that. Marianne Turk, who was our COO at the NFL always used to say sports is the last reality TV or it's the ultimate reality tv. And I really like that. I say that and think about that a lot because it is not something that you ever want to be setting your DVR for if you can avoid it. Because I feel that the collaboration to be able to have the banter when I'm watching the Final Four and I'm seeing the last minutes of a game and I'm talking to my college friends, we're rooting for one school versus the other or the ways that we watch our games even at the league. So there's people in the stadiums that are there that are texting with me that are saying, oh, did you see this? Did you see this? How does it look on tv? Like this is not something you find in traditional linear or even some of the things you'll see with more traditional programming. So I do agree. I think the excitement, the electricity, the connectivity is so pivotal to what you see right now.
- [18:56]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. So let's shift gears a little bit as we wrap up here. Just to you and your journey. So as you mentioned earlier, you spent some time at Zynga, obviously you spent a good deal of time at the NFL, most recently heading their global brand and consumer marketing there. So big jobs, big roles, high profile roles. As you look back on your career, what are some of the areas do you think you focused on? Whether it's personal or professional development that put you in a seat, you are today as CMO and COO of the National Women's Soccer League.
- [19:27]
Julie Haddon
Yeah, that's a really good question. And the honest about truth that I've been asked this before, like, hey, you had a great North Star, you had a path. And I feel like that's not actually true. I would find things that I knew I really liked and wanted to do more of that. And at the same time, the things that I wasn't gravitating to as much, I found a way to do less of it. So often when I'm talking to students or I go to do the college visits or even sometimes panels, I think to get closer to your North Star and what it is you want, you actually have to learn what you don't want. So in my case, it was along the way learning what I like more, what stack ranked higher and what I liked least, and what the common themes I could say from having been in kind of three distinct, if you will, but kind of connected circles would be spending time in tech, whether it was with ebay or Twitter or Zynga or Sofi, even. What you learn in tech is relentless analytics data. How do you measure? How can you get down to understanding how your programs are performing and understanding the analytics that are unlocked in all of your work? What I learned from entertainment at companies like DreamWorks Animation, I learned a lot about how to be the ultimate deliverer of great creative. I mean, it's a creative industry to work on projects like Shrek or feature films like Academy Award campaign for something like an animated CGI film when it was the only film right after Toy Story that was cgi, animated and feature. It was all about the creative. It was about the story. And I know that sounds cliche because marketers always love to talk about the story, but there's nothing better than the Hollywood world about it because you not only have to do stories, but it's stories around what is essentially the product is a story. And then I think the third part of understanding from sports is the ability to really know and connect with fans, because the stories go nowhere if you don't understand your fan base. The stories go nowhere if you'd understand the data and the analytics of how everything you're doing is performing. So I think this intersection of tech, entertainment and sports brings together this uncanny talent base of things that just make the home inside the NWSL such a joy to be a part of right now.
- [21:43]
Matt Britton
Now, absolutely. And when you think about the younger professional that's entering that wants to have a thriving career in the world of sports and entertainment, what Are some of the skill sets here in 2025 that you think people need to start developing at earlier stages so they can set themselves up for a lucrative career moving forward?
- [22:03]
Julie Haddon
That is a really good question. I think being patient with yourself to know that it's not going to be the first or second time out that you're going to go get a home run, you're going to have some failures, you're going to go out there and you're going to whiff and you're going to say, wow, that was a really bad job. Here's an example. I took a stint one year that I thought earlier in my career that I wanted to be doing something for the world. And I worked in an environmental science company. I realized that I love building things that have a raw emotion and passion attached to it. So that was not necessarily a great fit for me because it's not an entertainment type of a property. It was much more of a very serious and, you know, yet to some, the North Star, what they wanted, it just wasn't the right thing for me. But I did take that and I know that I whiffed in it and at that experience. And so I think if people come in and they don't say, I have to fit in a box and it's gotta be perfect, you go in and you say, I'm gonna learn from it and I'm gonna learn the good and I'm gonna learn the bad, but I'm okay with taking from it. That may not be only the successes. It'll be some of the things that didn't work. You're better for it the next time around. So I think that's one. I think the other thing that I find when I talk to people and I interview and I've never really thought about this in a more mass way to say it, so I'm really glad. Matt, that you're asking. Is often when I interview a candidate and they say they want to work at the nwsl and I say, why? And they say, oh, because I love soccer. I think one of the things I would tell young talent is that's great. We assume you like soccer if you're coming in to talk to me about a soccer job. But tell us what you're going to do to make our brand better. Tell us what you're going to do to make our content better. Tell us what they're going to do with your unique skillset that's going to make our analytics or our sales pipeline or our creat of better and I think that's one of the things that often falls short is like we sell ourselves so hard and say this is why I love it so much in a job like this. But you don't realize we're so busy as professionals. Everybody is. You always want to know, well, what's in it to help the league get better or my brand get better. And so that's the one piece I would also share as advice.
- [24:06]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. And so looking forward for your career and obviously the league itself, what are some of the things you're most excited about in the years ahead in terms of personal and professional growth and what you're working on?
- [24:19]
Julie Haddon
Well, I think I'll start with professional. So I think with the World cup coming in 2026, it's going to be so exciting to see soccer take over America or another kind of football here in the States. Just as we've seen actually the NFL go into the international markets. And that's also been really fascinating to see the NFL in Germany or the NFL in the uk. I think it's going to be thrilling to see the hosting the World Cup. So I'm excited about that. I'm also really excited about some of these upstart new kind of interesting, innovative sports that are happening. These rapidly growing things. Like I said earlier, I loved watching what 7v7 is becoming in soccer or Travis Scott recently did something with Nike at Coachella where they had this kind of one on one type of a soccer match. And so interesting, like I said, derivatives of what is traditional in today's ADD generation. With young people and with our share, all of us have short attention spans. Given so much attention is pulled into different directions with just life. I love these kind of short form moments of new sports. I was watching unrivaled the basketball team. That is so exciting to see how that is a new way to do that and becoming a fan of things that I might never have thought about before. Rugby is really interesting because again I think we're just looking for new ways to entertain and engage fans and athletes with the distribution channels being able to bring it to to viewers that is now so ubiquitous. And then I think the second part of your question about personally what I think I can get excited about. I really love leading teams in mentoring and developing people. I know that sounds probably again corny to some extent but you know, I forget that I just think that I'm me, but I forget that I've been through the world of when tech became big or when mobile became big or when CGI animation was no longer a experimental form of filmmaking and now it's the norm. So I love the idea of and developing young talent and also really developing creative at scale and seeing how different ways of creativity can permeate culture.
- [26:32]
Matt Britton
Absolutely. No, I mean, it's a fascinating time to be in the world of sports and obviously doing what you're doing. It's such a cultural fit at the moment. I think it's all gonna grow in the years ahead. So finally here, Julie, we always ask our guests to wrap up with a saying or mantra that helps define their professional journey and just wondering what might come to mind for years. You.
- [26:49]
Julie Haddon
I think I've said this before and I did a talk in Germany about a month ago and I had a slide with this on it. But it is attributed to Paula Balzer who I met when I was in my 20s and she was at Clear Channel, which then became Live Nation. And she said this and it sticks with me, which is don't tell me about the flood. Build an ark. So I often do that. As many folks on my team will hear me say. It's really easy to say all the things that are wrong, but we know that like we're having a conversation. But what are we doing to solve the problem? What are we doing to fill that arc and bridge it? So we'll be having a conversation and that's one way I would say I summarize my career is because I'm a persistent and perpetual optimist. I will sit in a reading and we'll be talking about something that broke down. We've analyze it, we communicate what was wrong with it. But now let's move to how we're going to solve it and how we're not going to do this again or how can we learn from it. So I think that is probably my favorite saying is don't tell me about the flood. Build an ark. And I wonder if Paula balls or even knows that she had such influence on me with that saying. But it's actually, I think on my Instagram and on some of my social favorite quotes. But I do live by that.
- [27:58]
Matt Britton
I love that. Well, we're going to leave with that. This has been such a great discussion. I'm so thankful you took the time amidst your busy schedule in a really high demand role to share your story and what you're working on with us today. So thank you so much and continue to be a huge fan and wishing you a great rest of 2025.
- [28:14]
Julie Haddon
Thanks Matt. I'm a big fan of your work too. I really appreciate you having me and thank you.
- [28:18]
Matt Britton
You you're welcome. On behalf of Susie and Iwood team, thanks again to Julie Haddon, the Chief Marketing and Commercial Officer at the National Women's Soccer League, for joining us today. Be sure to subscribe Rate Review to Speed of Culture Podcast on your favorite podcast platform. Till next time. See you soon everyone. Take care. The Speed of Culture is brought to you by Suzy as part of the Ad Week Podcast Network and AAST Creator Network. You can listen subscribe to all Adweek's podcast by visiting Adweek.com podcast to find out more about Susie, head to Suzy.com and make sure to search for the Speed of Culture in Apple Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere else podcasts are found. Click follow so you don't miss out on any future episodes. On behalf of the team here at Suzy, thanks for listening.
- [29:19]
Julie Haddon
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Matt Britton
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Julie Haddon
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