Female Athlete Speakers — Book Athlete Speakers

Professional female athletes have become a major part of the sports world over the past several years. Women continue to reach new heights of popularity on and off the field by setting records and breaking social barriers. Examples of these extraordinary achievements include Serena Williams as the face of tennis, Jessica Mendoza being the first female broadcaster for Major League Baseball and Becky Hammon being the first female basketball coach in the NBA. As female athlete speakers continue to increase in popularity, corporate groups, charities, universities, faith-based groups, women’s groups and other organizations understand the value of having a current or retired professional female athlete, coach or broadcaster at their event. Whether it be a speaking engagement, virtual meeting, trade show appearance, VIP Meet and greet, product endorsement or other events, the team at Athlete Speakers will work with your group or organization to find the perfect professional female athlete speakers.

Female Athlete Speakers — Page 53 of 77 (923 speakers)

• Susan O'Malley — First Female President of an NBA Franchise

  Susan O’Malley is an American sports executive who is recognized as the first female president of an NBA franchise. In 1991, at age 29, she became president of the Washington Bullets, now the Washingt

• Blair O'Neal — Professional Golfer

  Blair O Neal is a professional golfer and model. When she was 11 years old, her father enrolled her in a local junior golf clinic. Since then she has been hooked on the game of golf. At the age of 13

• Heather O'Reilly — Three-Time Olympic Gold Medalist and World Cup Champion

  Heather O’Reilly notched over 230 appearances in her international soccer career. O'Reilly's time with Team USA was highlighted by three Olympic gold medals and a win at the 2015 World Cup. O'Rei

• Naomi Osaka — Superstar Tennis Player and one of the World's Most Marketable Athletes

  Naomi Osaka was born October 16, 1997 and is a Japanese professional tennis player. She first came to prominence at the age of sixteen when she defeated former US Open champion Samantha Stosur at the

• Jeļena Ostapenko — Latvian Professional Tennis Star

  Jeļena Ostapenko, the Latvian powerhouse in women's tennis, has etched her name in history not just as the first from her country to clinch a major singles title with her 2017 French Open victory, but

• Cat Osterman — Three-Time Olympic Medalist and Texas Softball Legend

  Cat Osterman is one of the all-time greats in softball. Osterman began playing softball when she was in the first grade, but she quit to play soccer and basketball. It was not until Osterman was in fi

• Kristin Otto — German Olympic Swimming Champion

  Kristin Otto is a German native and was the first woman to win six gold medals at a single Olympic Games, accomplishing that feat at the 1988 Seoul Olympic games. Her other accomplishments include bei

• Melanie Oudin — Professional Tennis Player

  Melanie Oudin is a professional tennis player and former world junior no. 2. Oudin was introduced to tennis when she was seven years old by her grandmother, and she was automatically hooked. When she

• Caroline Ouellette — Four-Time Olympic Gold Medal Winner for the Canadian Women's Hockey Team

  Caroline Ouellette was a professional ice hockey forward who played for the Canadian national women’s team. Ouellette attended the University of Minnesota Duluth where she played for the Bulldogs wome

• Carla Overbeck — Olympic Women's Soccer Gold Medalist

  Carla Overbeck is a retired soccer player and she currently is an assistant coach for Duke University’s women’s soccer team. Overbeck began playing soccer at 11 years old for the Dallas Sting, a club

• Anastasia Pagonis — Paralympic Champion Swimmer

  Anastasia Pagonis is a talented swimmer who won a Paralympic gold medal in the 400 m freestyle and a bronze in the 200 m individual medley at the 2020 Games. At the age of 17, she set both world and A

• Krysta Palmer — Olympic Bronze Medalist in Diving

  Krysta Palmer showed the ultimate determination during the diving competition at the Tokyo Olympics. Palmer competed on a torn ACL, but still won the bronze medal in the individual 3-meter springboard