Sections SEARCH Skip to content Skip to site index Log In Sports | The Women’s World Cup’s Other Inequality: Rich vs. Poor Pay is not the only notable gap in women’s soccer. There is also the matter of federation support. Fund-raising in Florida, Jamaica’s Reggae Girlz know this as well as anyone. Jamaica’s national women’s soccer team played a warmup game this week that was also a fund-raiser. Credit Credit Scott McIntyre for The New York Times Supported by ByJeré Longman May 24, 2019 DAVIE, Fla. — Jamaica’s consul general in South Florida held a party at his home on Wednesday night to celebrate the Reggae Girlz, the first national soccer team from the Caribbean to qualify for the Women’s World Cup. The tables were set up around the pool and the players and their coaches were there, but every guest was asked to bring a little something extra: a donation of at least $100 to help Jamaica complete its preparations to compete at the World Cup in France next month. The tournament begins in less than two weeks, and so time, just like money, was short. If the story of women’s soccer in recent years has been the ongoing…