The U.S. men’s national team isn’t happy with how U.S. Soccer is treating the women’s team, and they’re not being quiet about it.

The USMNT players association released a statement on Tuesday in response to the factsheet U.S. Soccer released on Monday. The factsheet sought to prove that the women’s team had been paid more than the men’s team (possibly through some non-traditional accounting), but actually highlighted the unnecessary differences between the compensation structures for each team. And the USMNT wasn’t having it.

How much more can be said than that? The USMNT found every weakness in U.S. Soccer president Carlos Cordeiro’s letter and disputed it. They called out Cordeiro and U.S. Soccer for being solely profit-focused and not growing the sport. They took Cordeiro to task for claiming that the USWNT lost $27 million over 11 years, calling it “false accounting.” And they even dismantle Cordeiro’s solution, which was to grow women’s soccer by having fans watch games on TV and buy tickets to see them play in person.

While the men’s team isn’t suing U.S. Soccer like the women’s team, they’re also struggling with labor issues. The USMNT’s collective bargaining agreement expired in December 2018, and they’ve been playing without one ever since. In the statement, the USMNT say that U.S. Soccer hasn’t contacted them about their proposal that would pay them more fairly based on the revenue they generate, and would give both the men’s and women’s team equal pay.

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