Untitled - US Soccer

Transcription

U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2014 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
TABLE O F CO N T E N T S
1
U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
Bridge Year to the Women’s World cup
Jill Ellis
U.S. WNT Coaching Staff
2014 U.S. Women’s National Team
U.S. WNT Headshots
Player Bios
166
170
175
176
178
FIFA Competitions
U.S. Olympic History
Pan-Am Games History
CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup History
Algarve Cup History
U. S. WN T
2
4
5
7
8
10
165 COMPETITIONS
1 8 3 U.S. SOCCER HISTORY & INFORMATION
37 U.S. WNT HISTORY
2013 Stats
2013 Results
Statistics: 1994-2012
All-Time Results
All-Time Lineups
All-Time Coaches
All-Time Head-to-Head Results
Venues & Stadiums by State
All-Time Records
All-Time Player Caps
All-Time Player Register
All-Time Attendance Records
All-Time Leaders and Records
111 U.S. WNT WORLD CUP HISTORY
U.S. WNT All-Time Women’s World Cup Results
U.S. WNT All-Time Women’s World Cup Statistics
U.S. WNT All-Time Women’s World Cup Caps
U.S. WNT All-Time WWC Qualifying Stats
FIFA Women’s World Cup in the USA
U.S. Soccer Athletes of the Year
All-Time Awards
Best of U.S. Soccer
Soccer in the USA
U.S. Soccer Staff Directory
U.S. Soccer Board of Directors
Sunil Gulati, President
Daniel T. Flynn, CEO / Secretary General
Referee Program
Coaching Department
U.S. Soccer House
U.S. Soccer National Training Center
U.S. Soccer Timeline
FIFA
CONCACAF
Soccer in the USA
U.S. Soccer Foundation
National Soccer Hall of Fame
Soccer Participation
TV Information
Media Information
Media Services
Important Phone Numbers
125 U.S. WNT PROGRAMS
2 35 U.S. WNT BIO APPENDIX
Women’s Player Development and Identification
U.S. Soccer Training Centers
Under-23 Women’s National Team
Under-15 Girls’ National Team
Under-14 Girls’ Nat’l Development Program
U.S. SOCCER 2014 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
C O M PE TI TI O NS
126
130
131
138
149
153
161
164
PRO GRAM S
112
116
120
120
122
184
186
188
191
192
194
195
196
197
199
202
204
206
215
216
217
221
222
224
225
227
228
234
WN T H I S TO RY
38
39
40
50
58
70
71
76
87
88
91
104
106
The 2014 U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide is a publication of the U.S. Soccer Communications
Department. Data in this book is current through Jan. 1, 2014. If you have the WNT version of the guide
and would like a copy of the MNT version, please contact the U.S. Soccer Communications Department
at [email protected] or 312-808-1300. An updated electronic version of the media guide is
available at ussoccer.com.
Heifetz, Elizabeth Sanchez, Mark Liskevych, Phillip Faniola, Charlie Corr, Sinhue Mendoza, Logan Buckley
U . S. SO C C ER VID EO D EPAR T M E N T: Scott Myers, Andy Sevcik
PH OT O GRA PHY MA NAGER FO R U.S. SO CCE R: John Todd / International Sports Images
DESIGN & LAYO UT: Ron Logan
PR I NT ING: The Brandt Co., Dave Mateer, Peoria, Ill.
U.S . HI STORY & INF O
U . S. SO C C ER C O MMUNICAT IO N S D E PAR T M E N T: Neil Buethe, Michael Kammarman, Aaron
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
2
U.S. SO CCE R 2 014 P RE V IE W
B RI D G E Y E A R
TO T H E W OM EN’S
W ORLD C UP
With the qualifying tournament for the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup not taking place until
October, most of 2014 will be a proving ground for players in both international and club
competition. Young players, established 20-somethings and veterans alike will be looking to
show they can make a consistent positive impact on the team and earn a coveted spot on the
Women’s World Cup qualifying roster.
The majority of the team that won the 2012 Olympic gold medal in London, England, in front of 80,203 fans
at Wembley Stadium will be making a run at the next Women’s World Cup roster, but there should also be
plenty of new faces. With many months, games and training camps to evaluate, as well as the next generation
of professional players fortunate to get a chance to improve in NWSL’s day-to-day club environment, World Cup
hopefuls will have plenty of opportunities to state their case for Canada 2015.
PRO GRAM S
The U.S. team will play a handful of domestic friendlies in 2014, three in January, and then several spread out
over spring, summer and fall, with up to 10 home matches on the docket before qualifying.
The USA has won the last three Olympic gold medals and four overall, after taking home silver in 2000 and
winning the inaugural gold medal for women’s soccer in 1996, but the World Cup Trophy has eluded the team
since 1999. After third-place finishes in 2003 and 2007, and a second in 2011, players and staff will be fully
committed to doing whatever it takes to reach the top of the podium in 2015.
The U.S. Women began and ended 2013 in the top spot in the FIFA Women’s World Rankings, marking
their sixth year as the world’s No.1 team. Through the end of 2013 the team had lost just nine matches in
regulation since the end of the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup and will look to keep building the tradition that
has made the USA one of the most successful women’s soccer nations in history.
U. S. HI STORY & IN FO
C OM P ET I TI ONS
R O S T E R SPOTS U P FOR GRAB S
While the U.S. player pool is as deep as it’s ever been, the challenge of finding the best mix of young talent
and vastly experienced veterans is one that many coaches face. The USA will of course be relying extensively
on the pool of talent that took them to and through the Olympic Games, but there is an exciting infusion of
young players coming into the squad.
In goal, the USA has depth that most countries would envy. Long-time starter Hope Solo is playing at the top
of her game and has a firm hold on No. 1 spot. Veteran Nicole Barnhart, the third-most capped goalkeeper
in U.S. history, has always performed extremely well when called upon, while Jill Loyden, Ashlyn Harris and
Alyssa Naeher – all undisputed starters for their clubs – also continue to push for playing time.
U.S. captain Christie Rampone, the most capped active player in the world and still a defensive force, put
off retirement for another potential run to the Women’s World Cup and adds tremendous experience and
stability to the U.S. back line. Rampone is one of four center backs who have seen almost all the minutes
in the middle over the past two years. Rachel Van Hollebeke has played many games next to Rampone, but
Becky Sauerbrunn has also played some crucial minutes at center back and has shown herself to be one of the
USA’s most consistent players. In addition, Whitney Engen’s development, helped in part by stints overseas in
England and Sweden, has given the USA tremendous depth in the center of the back four.
The USA is increasing its depth at outside back as well. Ali Krieger is fully recovered from ACL surgery in
2012 while young star Crystal Dunn – a member of the USA’s 2012 U-20 Women’s World Cup champions and
the 2012 MAC Hermann Trophy winner – is short on caps, she’s long on talent, giving the USA two excellent
defenders as well as attacking options down the right side.
3
U.S. SO CCE R 2 014 P RE V IE W
The USA boasts several excellent combinations of center midfielders. Veteran Carli Lloyd, who famously
scored both goals in the 2-1 victory against Japan in the 2012 Olympic gold medal game and bagged the
winner in overtime in the 1-0 victory against Brazil in the 2008 Olympic gold medal game, is playing some of
the best soccer of her career. The 2013 NWSL MVP Lauren Holiday is also playing at a consistently high level,
while Shannon Boxx, one of the USA’s all-time greats, will look to make a final run at a World Cup after she
returns following the birth of her first child. Morgan Brian and Samantha Mewis, two young center-midfielders
who were members of the USA’s 2012 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup champions, have shown some
tremendous potential. Brian, in particular, showed a comfort level immediately with the international game
and has earned numerous starts in her young career. Yael Averbuch, who possesses one of the best shots and
most accurate long balls on the team, has shown the potential to make an impact in the center as well.
Speaking of fan favorites, young Sydney Leroux – the USA’s all-time leading scorer in FIFA U-20 Women’s
World Cup competition – burst onto the full international stage in 2012, setting a U.S. record for goals as a
substitute and has not stopped scoring. She finished a memorable goal in the Olympics in the quarterfinal
against New Zealand and has consistently been a menace to every defense she has faced over the past few
years. Christen Press, who brings a different skill set to the front line, has also shown tenacity, speed and
goal-scoring ability. No American player scored more goals for club and country in 2013 than Press, giving the
USA options in players and combinations on the front line.
In addition, bolstered by their performances in pro leagues in the USA and around the world, several young
players have made headway into furthering their international careers. They include 2013 NWSL Rookie of the
Year Erika Tymrak, midfielder Amber Brooks of Portland Thorns FC, midfielder Julie Johnston of the Chicago
Red Stars and forward Sarah Hagen, who was one of the leading scorers in the German Women’s Bundesliga
over the past few years before returning to the USA to play with FC Kansas City.
It is clear the USA has the foundation and talent to make a run at the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup title, but
as is the case every year, the competition is constantly improving, and the target is always on the Americans’
back. Fortunately, those are challenges that the U.S. players relish as they look to continue their current
upward trend in popularity while enhancing the profile of the women’s game at home and abroad.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
With forward Amy Rodriguez back from her pregnancy leave as well, and 20-year-old Lindsey Horan scoring
goals for Paris Saint-Germain in France, the front line is stocked with goal scorers. Holiday is an option up
top as well.
PRO GRAM S
The USA is spoiled with a bevy of talented goal scorers led by the 2012 FIFA Women’s World Player of the
Year Abby Wambach. The all-time record holder for international goals for men or women is still scoring and
is the USA’s emotional leader. She is now focused on what will be her last Women’s World Cup. Of course, the
emergence of Alex Morgan – perhaps the fastest and most powerful runner at goal in the world – has given the
USA a whole new dimension. Her timely and dynamic goal scoring has made her a tremendous fan favorite in
the USA and around the world.
WN T H I S TO RY
The USA is also remarkably stocked at flank midfield, going four-deep at the position, something rarely seen
on the U.S. team in past years. Veteran Heather O’Reilly has been a consistent positive presence at right
midfield over the years and holds the U.S. record for consecutive games played as she zooms past 200 caps.
The crafty Megan Rapinoe, who was a breakout star at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup and continued her
great run at the Olympics, has shown she can play on the right or the left. Of course, the remarkably skillful
Tobin Heath is always an option at either flank midfield position, and her increased strength and experience
have earned her increased playing time over the past few years. Kristie Mewis, a true left-footed player and the
2008 U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year, has gotten some decent playing time of late and exhibits
promise for the future.
U. S. WN T
Meghan Klingenberg, a starter on the USA’s U-20 world champions in 2008, has also emerged as an excellent
option at right or left back while Kelley O’Hara, a forward during her entire college, Youth National Team and
Women’s National Team career, switched full-time to outside back in 2012 and played every minute of the
Olympics. She has recovered from reconstructive ankle surgery and is making a bid to reclaim her starting
spot. In addition, left back Stephanie Cox has regained her fitness and form after giving birth to her first child
in 2013 and adds tremendous experience to the USA’s core of flank defenders.
4
H E AD COACH J ILL E LLIS
U. S. WNT
J ILL E LLI S
U.S. Women’s National Team: Head Coach
Birthdate: Sept. 6, 1966, in Folkestone, England
Hometown: Miami
WN T H I S TO RY
Jill Ellis was named the eighth head coach in U.S. Women’s National Team history on May 16, 2014.
Ellis will step back from her post as Development Director for the U.S. Women’s National Teams, one
that she had held since January of 2011, but will continue to work closely with U.S. Soccer Women’s
Technical Director April Heinrichs on the guidance of the USA’s youth national team.
The appointment of Ellis and Heinrichs to the youth development positions in 2011 marked the first
time U.S. Soccer had named full-time coaches to oversee the women’s youth national team program
and the programs’ overall development.
PRO GRAM S
Ellis has extensive experience in the U.S. Women’s National Team programs having served as an
assistant coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team under Pia Sundhage, helping the team to a gold
medal at the 2008 Olympics. Ellis has served two stints as head coach of the U.S. Under-20 Women’s
National Team, guiding the squad to the CONCACAF title in 2010 and to the FIFA U-20 Women’s
World Cup in Germany.
She joined the full Women’s National Team staff in January of 2008 after leaving her post with the U.S.
U-20s, which she had led the since the start of 2007.
Ellis has also had two stints as the head coach of the U.S. Under-21 Women’s National Team, the
second starting in the middle of 2005, after which she guided the team to the Nordic Cup in Sweden.
She also coached the U-21s to the Nordic Cup title in Germany in 2000.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Ellis was also a scout for the USA at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, and has served as an
assistant coach with the U.S. U-21s and U.S. U-16 Girls’ National Teams.
Ellis joins U.S. Soccer full-time after a highly successful 12-year run as the head women’s soccer
coach for the UCLA Bruins. Ellis led UCLA to eight NCAA Final Fours, including seven in a row
from 2003-2009, and won six straight conference titles from 2003-2008. She finishes her time in
Westwood with a record of 229-45-14. Ellis, who was also head coach at the University of Illinois, has
an all-time collegiate coaching record of 248-63-14.
She was the 2000 NSCAA National Coach of the Year after leading the Bruins to the NCAA Final in
just her second season as head coach.
Ellis arrived in Westwood after heading the University of Illinois women’s soccer program for two years.
In 1998, she brought the Fighting Illini to a 12-8 record and a first-ever Big-Ten Tournament berth.
Prior to coaching at Illinois, Ellis served as an assistant coach at the University of Virginia for one year
(1996-97), at Maryland for three years (1994-96) and at North Carolina State for another three years
(1988-90). As an assistant coach at North Carolina State, Ellis helped the Wolfpack secure the 1988
ACC title and an NCAA Final Four appearance.
A forward during her playing days at the College of William & Mary from 1984-87, Ellis was a ThirdTeam All-American in 1987. In 1984, Ellis helped Braddock Road in Virginia to the Under-19 club
national championship.
Ellis grew up in Portsmouth, England and came to the United States in 1981 at the age of 15. She
also lived in Singapore for two years while her father helped to develop a national soccer program in
that country. She earned her B.A. in English Literature and Composition from the College of William &
Mary in 1988 and currently resides in Miami. She has a USSF “A” coaching license.
2 014 U.S. W N T COACH IN G STAFF
5
PAUL ROGE RS
He worked in Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) as the assistant and goalkeeper coach for St. Louis
Athletica in 2009 and 2010. Prior to joining Sundhage’s staff, Rogers served as an assistant and
goalkeeper coach for the Canadian Women’s National Team, working in various aspects of coaching,
including video analysis, while helping the squad to a second place finish in CONCACAF Olympic
Qualifying and a berth in the 2008 Olympics, where the Maple Leafs advanced to the quarterfinals.
A native of Brighton, England, Rogers’ coaching background also includes stints as a youth coach with
Brighton and Hove Albion, a Region II goalkeeping coach, and an Indiana and Kentucky ODP coach.
He has earned a USSF A License, UEFA B License, UEFA Goalkeeper License and NSCAA Goalkeeper
License.
PRO GRAM S
From 2007-09, Rogers served as an assistant with Mark Krikorian at Florida State University, helping
the Seminoles to the NCAA College Cup Final in his first year. Rogers joined FSU after spending two
years as an assistant with the women’s soccer program at the University of Louisville. Before arriving in
the Bluegrass state, Rogers spent a year as an assistant at Tulane University.
WN T H I S TO RY
Paul Rogers will serve his fifth year with the U.S. Women’s National Team in 2014. Rogers joined the
U.S. Women’s National Team coaching staff as goalkeeper coach in March of 2009 under Pia Sundhage
and helped the USA to second place at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup and the gold medal at the
2012 Olympics. Rogers also assists in numerous other coaching areas including video analysis. Rogers
came to U.S. Soccer with extensive experience in the international game as well professional and
college soccer.
U. S. WN T
U.S. Women’s National Team: Goalkeeper / Asst. Coach
Birthdate: May 9, 1978, in Brighton, England
Hometown: Brighton, England
Rogers also is an instructor for the U.S. Soccer coaching education course, joining the instructional
staff in 2006 where he teaches the goalkeeping license, the goalkeeping section of the USSF A, B,
and C Licenses.
Rogers earned a bachelor’s degree in sport administration in 2004 at the University of Indianapolis and
is married to the former Lisa Harrison. Harrison played basketball at the University of Tennessee where
she helped the Lady Volunteers to the 1991 NCAA Championship. Harrison also played six years in the
WNBA with the Phoenix Mercury. Paul and Lisa, who reside in Louisville, Kentucky, have a daughter,
Bella. Rogers has a website www.performancegoalkeeping.com and you can follow him on Twitter
@PaulRogersPGK
C O M PE TI TI O NS
As a player, Rogers had spells in the nets at numerous professional and semi-professional clubs in
England, spending time with Queens Park Rangers, Plymouth Argyle, and Brighton and Hove Albion
in the professional ranks and Crawley Town, Fisher Athletic, Lewes FC, and Bognor Regis Town in the
Nationwide Conference. He also represented Great Britain in the World University Games in Daegu,
South Korea, in 2003 and played professionally in the United States for the A-League Indiana Blast.
6
2 014 U.S. W N T COACH IN G STA F F
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
DAWN S C OT T
U.S. WNT: Strength and Fitness Coach
Birthdate: June 19, 1972, in Newcastle, England
Hometown: Newcastle, England
Dawn Scott first worked with the U.S. Women’s National Team in January of 2010 and joined Pia
Sundhage’s staff full-time the following February, working with the USA in both the 2011 FIFA
Women’s World Cup and the 2012 Olympics.
Scott came to U.S. Soccer from the English Football Association, where she worked since 2001
as an Exercise Scientist, primarily working with the England Women’s National Soccer Teams. Her
responsibilities with the U.S. women will include the delivery, coordination and monitoring of the
team’s strength and conditioning as well as the nutritional and exercise science strategies for the
squad. Scott will also be working to coordinate with the NWSL clubs to monitor the fitness of the
national team players, as well as working with the USA’s youth girls’ and women’s national teams.
Scott has been a key lecturer on a variety of FA courses including The FA Fitness Trainers Award, UEFA
A Licence, International Licence, Youth Coaches, Pro Licence, Diploma courses, as well as having run
courses on behalf of CONCACAF in Trinidad and Tobago. She has also delivered some of the physical
elements of the USSF coaching licenses, as well as a workshop for the ECNL.
Scott worked with the Great Britain women’s soccer team at the World University Games in Bangkok
in 2007 then joined the England senior women for their FIFA 2007 World Cup Finals campaign,
where they reached the quarterfinals. Scott was also in New Zealand in 2008 with the England team
competing in the inaugural FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, where they reached the semifinals. She
has worked with England women’s teams in two Under-19 European Championship tournaments and
one U-19 Women’s World Cup (2002 in Canada) as well as two European Women’s Championships
with the senior side.
Scott also provided Exercise Science support to the GB women’s soccer team during the 2009
World University games in Belgrade where the team won a bronze medal and also was on the staff
of the England Women’s National Team that advanced to the final of the 2009 European Women’s
Championships held in Finland.
Scott has worked several major events with men’s soccer teams, providing support for the World Futsal
Championships in Malaysia and the Men’s British University Games in Scotland, both in 2008.
In 1996, Scott earned her Bachelor’s of Science in Sport and Exercise Science from Manchester
Metropolitan University. She went on to earn a Master’s in Sports Nutrition from the University of
Aberdeen in Scotland in 1997. From 1997-2001, Scott served as a part-time lecturer of sports science
at Worcester University.
She has published numerous research papers, as well as a co-authoring a book chapter, on sports
science as it relates to elite female athletes, especially soccer players. She is currently finalizing her
Ph.D. (post-doctorate) proposal to further her research of the physical demands of soccer match play
and training for elite female soccer players.
2 014 U.S. W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E AM
7
2 014 U . S . Wom e n’s N at i o na l Tea m
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Te am St aff
Head Coach................................................. Jill Ellis (Miami)
Asst./Goalkeeper Coach......... Paul Rogers (Brighton, England)
Strength & Fitness Coach......Dawn Scott (Newcastle, England)
General Manager.....................................Tim Ryder (Chicago)
Head Athletic Trainer................ Rick Guter (Cedar Grove, N.J.)
Athletic Trainers............................... Cody Malley (Apex, N.C.)
Greg Banks (Charleston, S.C.)
Bruce Snell (Gig Harbor, Wash.)
Hollie Walusz (Boston)
Team Doctors..................Dr. Bojan Zoric (Newburyport, Mass.)
Dr. Rachel Triche (Santa Monica, Calif.)
Massage Therapists....................... Angela Bitting (Dover, Fla.)
Pam Durant (Charleston, S.C.)
Kristen Knightly (San Diego)
Danella Lynn (De Pere, Wis.)
Equipment Manager................Chris Maxwell (Rochester, N.Y.)
Press Officer.......................Aaron Heifetz (Long Beach, Calif.)
Videographers........... Megan Garrity (Huntington Beach, Calif.)
Barbara Maningat (Columbia, Mo.)
Matt Farrenkopf (Chicago)
Larissa White (Santa Barbara, Calif.)
PRO GRAM S
Hometown
Club
College
Upper Montclair, N.J. Washington Spirit
North Carolina
Gilbertsville, Pa.
FC Kansas City
Stanford
Redondo Beach, Calif. Chicago Red Stars
Notre Dame
St. Simons Island, Ga. Ponte Vedra Storm
Virginia
New Hope, Pa.
Portland Thorns FC
North Carolina
Elk Grove, Calif.
Seattle Reign FC
Portland
Rockville Centre, N.Y. Washington Spirit
North Carolina
Rolling Hills Est., Calif.Houston Dash
North Carolina
Salina, Kan.
Western NY Flash Oklahoma State
Appleton, Wis.
FC Kansas CityMilwaukee
Satellite Beach, Fla. Washington Spirit North Carolina
Basking Ridge, N.J.
Portland Thorns FC
North Carolina
Indianapolis, Ind.
FC Kansas City
UCLA
Golden, Colo. PSG (France)
–
Mesa, Ariz.
Chicago Red Stars
Santa Clara
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Fort Wayne Fever
UCLA
Gibsonia, Pa.
Houston Dash
North Carolina
Dumfries, Va.
Washington Spirit
Penn State
Crystal Lake, Ill.
FC Kansas City
Arizona State
Scottsdale, Ariz.
Seattle Reign FC
UCLA Delran, N.J.
Western NY Flash
Rutgers
Vineland, N.J.
Sky Blue FC
Villanova
Hanson, Mass.
Boston Breakers
Boston College
Hanson, Mass.
SC Scorpions
UCLA
Diamond Bar, Calif.
Portland Thorns FC
California
Bridgeport, Conn.
Boston Breakers
Penn State
Fayetteville, Ga.
Sky Blue FC
Stanford
East Brunswick, N.J. Boston Breakers
North Carolina
P. V. Estates, Calif.
Chicago Red Stars
Stanford
Point Pleasant, N.J. Sky Blue FC
Monmouth
Redding, Calif.
Seattle Reign FC Portland
Lake Forest, Calif.
FC Kansas City
USC
St. Louis, Mo. FC Kansas City
Virginia Richland, Wash.
Seattle Reign FC Washington
Bradenton, Fla.
FC Kansas City
Florida
Del Mar, Calif.
Portland Thorns FC
Stanford
Rochester, N.Y.
Western NY Flash
Florida
WN T H I S TO RY
Pos.Ht. Birth Date Caps/G
Name
Averbuch, Yael
M 5-1011/03/86 26/1 Barnhart, Nicole GK 5-1010/10/81 54
Boxx, Shannon
M 5-8 06/29/77 186/27
Brian, Morgan*
M 5-7 02/26/93 3/1
Brooks, Amber
M 5-6 01/23/91 1/0
Cox, Stephanie
D 5-6 04/03/86 83/0
Dunn, Crystal* D 5-1 07/03/92 8/0
Engen, Whitney
D 5-8 11/28/87 10/1
Franch, Adrianna
GK 5-9 11/12/90 0
Hagen, Sarah
F 5-1011/18/89 0/0
Harris, Ashlyn
GK 5-9 10/19/85 2
Heath, Tobin
M 5-6 05/29/88 69/8
Holiday, Lauren
M 5-8 09/30/87 94/21
Horan, Lindsey*
F 5-9 05/26/94 2/0
Johnston, Julie* D 5-7 04/06/92 2/0
Killion, Sarah*
M 5-8 07/27/92 0/0
Klingenberg, MeghanD 5-2 08/02/88 6/0
Krieger, Ali
D 5-6 07/28/84 37/1
LePeilbet, Amy
D 5-6 03/12/82 84/0
Leroux, Sydney
F 5-7 05/07/90 43/24
Lloyd, Carli M 5-7 07/16/82 162/46
Loyden, Jill
GK 5-1005/25/85 7 Mewis, Kristie* M 5-7 02/25/91 10/1
Mewis, Samantha* M 6-0 10/09/92 0/0
Morgan, Alex
F 5-7 07/02/89 70/44
Naeher, Alyssa
GK 5-9 04/20/88 0
O’Hara, Kelley
D 5-5 08/04/88 40/0
O’Reilly, Heather
M 5-5 01/02/85 193/37
Press, Christen
F 5-7 12/29/88 12/8
Rampone, Christie D 5-6 06/24/75 287/4
M 5-7 07/05/85 75/23
Rapinoe, Megan
Rodriguez, Amy F 5-4 02/17/87 102/26
Sauerbrunn, Becky D 5-7 06/06/85 49/0
Solo, Hope
GK 5-9 07/30/81 142
M 5-5 08/07/91 2/1
Tymrak, Erika*
Van Hollebeke, RachelD 5-5 08/26/85 108/5
Wambach, Abby
F 5-1106/02/80 212/163
U. S. WN T
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Women’s National Team. This pool of players will be used
for matches and training camps in 2014 and in the qualifying tournament for the 2015 FIFA Women’s World
Cup. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players being added and called up. In addition, members of
the Under-23 National Team Pool or other youth national teams may be called up to the full national team.
An asterisk (*) indicates that she is also eligible to play with the Under-23 Women’s National Team.
U. S. WNT
8
U.S. W N T P LAY E R P O O L
N i co l e Bar n h a r t
G o al keep er
S h a n n o n B ox x
M id f ie ld e r
Morg an Brian
Midfielder
St e p h an i e Cox
D efen d er
Cr ys t al D u nn
D efen d er
W h i t n e y En ge n
D efe n d e r
Ash l yn Harris
Go a lkeeper
To b i n H e at h
M i d fi el d er
Lau r e n H o l i da y
M i d fi el d er
Meghan Klingenberg
D efe n d e r
Al i Kr i e g e r
D efen d er
Syd n e y Le r o u x
For ward
Carli Lloyd
Mid f ie ld e r
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
Yae l Av e r b u ch
M i d fi el d er
U.S. W N T P LAY E R P O O L
9
U. S. WN T
Kr i s t i e M e w i s
M i d fi el d er
Al ex M o rga n
For ward
Kelle y O ’Hara
Defender
H e at h e r O ’Re i l l y
M i d fi el d er
Ch r i s t e n P re ss
For ward
C h r i st i e R a m p o n e
D efe n d e r
M eg an Rapinoe
Midfielder
Am y Ro d r i g u e z
For ward
Be ck y Sau e rb r u n n
D efen d e r
Ho p e S o l o
G o a lke e p e r
Rachel Van Hollebeke
Defender
Ab b y Wam b ach
For ward
WN T H I S TO RY
J ill Loyde n
Go alkeeper
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
10
YAE L AV E RBUCH
YAE L AVE RB U C H
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: Midfielder
Height: 5-10 (1.7 7 m)
Birthdate: Nov. 3, 1986, in New York City, N.Y.
Hometown: Upper Montclair, N.J.
College: North Carolina
Club: Washington Spirit
Pronunciation: Yah-EL Aver -Bush
CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2/0 500
0 000 1-0-1
2007
2009
1/1 590
0 000 1-0-0
2010
10/53901
0 210 9-0-1
2011
3/0 1150
0 000 2-1-0
2013
10/443801 100 8-0-2
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
5-Years
26/10
10521
1 31021-1-4
U.S. National Team – 2013: Made a strong return to the U.S. team, playing 438 minutes in 10 matches while
starting four and registering one assist … 2012: Did not play in a U.S. WNT match … 2011: Played in three
matches off the bench, all at Four Nations Tournament in China … Traveled to the Algarve Cup in Portugal,
but did not see action … 2010: Saw the most action of her national team career to date, playing in 10
matches while starting five and scoring one goal, that coming off a direct free kick against Costa Rica in the
CONCACAF Women’s World Cup qualifying tournament … Played in three matches during Women’s World
Cup qualifying, starting two … 2009: Earned her third senior team cap when she was called upon to start at
outside midfield against Germany in the USA’s 1-0 victory in October in Augsburg, which was her only match
of the year and first career start … She had the cross that led to the game-winning goal from Abby Wambach
in that match … 2007: Earned her first two senior team caps, coming off the bench in two matches at the
Four Nations Tournament in China, playing against England and China … Youth National Teams: Played for the
USA at every level of the youth national teams … Played for the U.S. U-23s in 2008, captaining the USA to
a Nordic Cup title in Sweden … Played on the U-16 WNT in 2002 and U-17 WNT in 2003 before joining the
U-19 WNT in 2003 … Finished her U-19 career with 15 caps and two goals … A member of the U.S. team
that finished third at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Thailand, where she played in two matches
… Started three of the five matches at CONCACAF qualifying in Canada, scoring two goals with one assist …
First Appearance: Jan. 28, 2007, vs. England ... First Goal: Nov. 1, 2010, vs. Costa Rica.
Professional / Club – Allocated to the Washington Spirit of the NWSL … 2013: Played in 20 Damallsvenskan
matches in her second season with Göteborg FC, scoring twice … Also played in one Swedish Cup and one
Super Cup match … Played in two more UEFA Champions League matches, scoring against Juvisy of France
… 2012: Signed with Göteborg FC in the Swedish First Division in September of 2012 and played in 16 total
matches (10 in the Damallsvenskan, four Champions League matches and two Swedish Cup matches), starting
15 of those games … She scored seven goals, six in the Damallsvenskan and one in Champions League against
Fortuna Hjørring of Denmark ... 2011: Had a brief stint in Russia with WFC Rossiyanka after the 2011 WPS
season, joining the team for the quarterfinal of the UEFA Champions League … She made two appearances
against Germany’s Turbine Potsdam in the Champions League before returning to the USA … Signed with the
Western New York Flash in WPS and played in 14 matches, helping the squad to the championship in the final
year of the league … She converted the fifth penalty in the shootout that turned out to be the winning kick
when Ashlyn Harris saved the Philadelphia Independence’s fifth attempt … 2010: Played in 23 games for Sky
Blue FC, starting 19, and scored one goal, that coming off a spectacular full volley … 2009: Taken in the first
round, fourth overall, of the 2009 WPS Draft by her home state Sky Blue FC … Started 14 of the 18 games
she played for SBFC … Didn’t score a goal, but helped the team to a fourth-place finish during the regular
season and then played a key role in the Cinderella run to the WPS championship … Played every minute of all
YAEL AVERBUCH’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 236
N ICO LE BARN H AR T
11
N I COLE BA RN H AR T
54/393995 117 22 24 0.50 32-3-6
* Appeared in one match in 2004 as a field player, not as a goalkeeper.
NICOLE BARNHART’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 236
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – A backup goalkeeper on the USA’s past four world championship teams, at the 2007 FIFA
Women’s World Cup, the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup and the 2012 Olympics
… Came back into Residency Training Camp on trial during 2007 and played well enough to earn a contract
and a place on the Women’s World Cup Team and has been a regular call-up ever since … 2013: Played in
eight matches, six coming in the first half of the year as Hope Solo recovered from wrist surgery … Had a 4-0-1
record, allowing six goals and picking up three shutouts, pushing her career total to 24, good for third-best in
U.S. history … Upped her career record to 32-3-6 … Earned a shutout in the Algarve Cup Final, a 2-0 victory
against Germany … Also earned a shutout against China PR during the Algarve Cup and played very well
during a 3-0 victory against Canada in Toronto in June … 2012: Played in five games, starting one and had a
2-0-0 record while allowing just one goal … Her one start came in the third-place match of the Algarve Cup, a
4-0 shutout victory against Sweden … 2011: Played in 10 matches, starting nine, including the first eight of
the year as Hope Solo finished her recovery from shoulder surgery … Those matches included back-stopping
the USA to two tournament victories, at the Four Nations Tournament in China in January and the Algarve Cup
in Portugal in March … Compiled a record of 6-2-1 … 2010: Took over the starting role after Hope Solo had
shoulder surgery in September and started all five games in CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying and
the two playoff matches against Italy … Strong play in two shutouts against Italy helped the USA secure its
2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup berth … Played in 11 total matches, compiling a record of 8-1-2, and her 11
starts during the year were a career high … Allowed just five goals in 990 minutes of action … 2009: Played
in three matches for the USA, starting two, and earned 1-0 shutouts in both … The first was against Iceland at
the Algarve Cup in March and the second against Canada in Rochester, N.Y., in July, the same match in which
Abby Wambach scored her 100th goal … Did not allow a goal in 225 minutes of action … 2008: Played in
four matches for the USA before undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery in early May … Came back to play in 13
total matches, starting eight, and gave up just one goal while earning five shutouts … Earned a shutout against
Italy at the Peace Queen Cup in South Korea … Earned a shutout against Norway in the USA’s third match
of the 2008 Algarve Cup, helping the Americans to the championship game … Played in her most important
PRO GRAM S
9-Years
WN T H I S TO RY
GF
GA SHO
AVG
W-L-T
2004
1/0 5 0 0 0 0.000-0-0
2005
2/2180 8 0 2 0.00 2-0-0
1/1 904 0 10.001-0-0
2007
2008
13/888522 1 5 0.10 7-0-1
2009
3/2225 4 0 2 0.002-0-0
2010
11/11 99029 5 7 0.45 8-1-2
2011
10/9 81019 9 3 1.00 6-2-1
2012
5/127011 1 1 0.33 2-0-1
2013
8/5 54020 6 3 1.00 4-0-1
U. S. WN T
Position: Goalkeeper
Height: 5-10 (1.7 7 m)
Born: Oct. 10, 1981, in Gilbertsville, Pa.
Hometown: Gilbertsville, Pa.
College: Stanford
Club: FC Kansas City
12
SH AN N O N BOXX
S H A NN ON B OXX
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Height: 5-8 (1.73 m)
Born: June 29, 197 7, in Fontana, Calif.
Hometown: Redondo Beach, Calif.
College: Notre Dame
Club: Chicago Red Stars
9/9 760
2003
2004
32/31 2710
2005
9/9 728
9/9 791
2006
2007
18/14 1165
2008
33/332807
2009
8/7 614
2010
18/181399
2011
17/171344
2012
27/221926
2013
6/6 485
11-Years
G A Pts
40 8
85 21
11 3
11 3
32 8
14 6
20 4
15 7
12 4
33 9
21 5
Y R
W-L-T
0 0
7-1-1
4 0 26-2-4
10 8-0-1
10 6-0-3
6 1 15-1-2
1 0 31-1-1
1 0
7-0-1
1 0 15-1-2
1 0 11-3-3
2 0 23-1-3
10 4-0-2
186/17514729 27 24 78 19 1153-10-23
U.S. National Team – Her rise to the National Team is a unique story in that she made the 2003 FIFA Women’s
World Cup Team without ever previously earning a cap (the only player in history to do so) … Uncapped
heading into the final two pre-2003 WWC matches, she was one of the revelations of the 2003 FIFA Women’s
World Cup … Developed into one of the world’s best defensive midfielders and had started every game but
one that she played since debuting in 2003 before hip and knee surgeries sidelined her in 2006 … She
finished third in the voting for the 2005 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … She had started 175
of her 186 career matches heading into 2014 … Has scored in five of the six matches she has played at
StubHub Center in Carson, Calif., just minutes from her hometown of Redondo Beach … 2013: Played in just
six matches, starting them all, before a knee injury sidelined her for almost the entire NWSL season … She
then got pregnant, keeping her off the field for the rest of the year … She scored twice in six games for the
USA, tallying against Scotland in the opening match of 2013 and against Iceland to up her career goal total
to 27 … 2012: Played in 27 games, starting 22, while scoring three goals with three assists … Suffered an
injury early in the opening game of the 2012 Olympics and missed the next four games, but recovered in time
to start and play the entire championship match at Wembley Stadium in London, playing a key role in the
USA winning its third consecutive Olympic gold medal … Played in four matches during Olympic qualifying,
starting three … Scored the winning goal against Australia in a 2-1 victory at The Home Depot Center … 2011:
Once again had a stellar year in the center of the midfield for the USA, starting all 17 games she played while
scoring one goal (against Finland at the Algarve Cup) with two assists … Played 1,344 minutes and became
one of just 16 players to surpass 150 caps for the USA … Started five matches at the 2011 FIFA Women’s
World Cup, playing every minute, and was named to the FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team … Made the
first penalty kick in the dramatic shootout triumph against Brazil in the quarterfinal … 2010: Started all 18
matches the USA played, one of just two players to do so, and her 1,399 minutes were third on the team …
Scored one goal, the 21st of her career, in a win against Mexico … Had five assists on the year … Started
all five matches at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, registering two assists, and
played all 180 minutes in the two-leg WWC playoff against Italy … 2009: Continued her consistent run in the
SHANNON BOXX’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 237
M O RGAN BRIAN
13
MO RG A N B RIAN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MORGAN BRIAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 239
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Teams: Earned first three senior team caps in 2013 … Her first call-up to the full National Team
came during the USA’s June friendlies against the Korea Republic … She earned her first cap on June 15
against Korea, entering the game in the 77th minute for Lauren Cheney at Foxboro Stadium … Scored her first
goal in her second cap, finishing the scoring in a 7-0 victory vs. Mexico at RFK Stadium … Youth National
Teams: One of the rising young talents in the United States, the uniquely skilled Brian was a key member of
the U.S. team that won the 2012 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan … Started all six games in
the tournament and played all but 18 minutes … She scored the first goal in the 2-0 victory vs. Nigeria in
the semifinal … Finished her U-20 career with 21 caps and four goals … A member of the team that won
the 2012 CONCACAF Under-20 Women’s Championship to earned a berth to Japan … Played in four games
in qualifying and totaled 337 minutes … Had one goal and one assist during qualifying, scoring in the 4-0
semifinal victory over Mexico that earned the USA its berth to the Women’s World Cup … Scored a goal against
Switzerland in La Manga, Spain in February of 2012 … The youngest player named to the 2008 FIFA U-17
Women’s World Cup roster, she played in one match against Paraguay, going all 90 minutes as a defender
… She was also the youngest player on the CONCACAF Qualifying team, seeing action in three matches and
scoring against El Salvador … Captained the U.S. U-17 team during the 2009-10 cycle and had seven goals
at the CONCACAF qualifying tournament as the USA out-scored its opponents 38-0 but failed to qualify for
the U-17 Women’s World Cup after falling in a penalty kick shootout during the semifinal … Finished her U-17
international career with 22 caps and 15 goals … Called up from the U.S. U-15s to the U-17s in 2008 …
Participated in the U.S. Soccer Under-14 I.D. Camp in 2007 and played some matches with the U-14s that
year as well. First cap: June 15, 2012, vs. Korea Republic. First goal: Sept. 3, 2013 vs. Mexico.
College / High School: Had a spectacular junior season, winning the MAC Hermann Trophy as the top player
in college soccer … Was also named the Soccer America Player of the Year … Was a First-Team NSCAA AllAmerican, a First-Team Soccer America MVP, First-Team NSCAA All-Southeast Region and First-Team All-ACC
… Started 25 games, missed the victory at UNC due to international duty for the senior Women’s National
Team … Tied atop the ACC in scoring with 46 points on 16 goals and a league-high 14 assists, which tied a
UVA single-season record, as she led the Cavaliers to an unbeaten regular season … Scored in all four NCAA
Tournament wins to lead UVA to the College Cup … Named to the All-NCAA Tournament Team and ACC AllTournament Team … As a sophomore, she was NSCAA First-Team All-Southeast Region and First-Team AllACC … She was voted the MVP of the ACC Tournament … Named to the Soccer America MVP Second-Team
… Appeared in 15 total games, starting 13, after missing the start of the season due to international duty at
the U-20 Women’s World Cup … Had four goals and seven assists, with all four goals coming in post-season
play … Had two goals and one assist in ACC Tournament semifinal win over Florida State … Named the Soccer
America National Freshman of the Year for Virginia in 2011 … An NSCAA First-Team All-American … A
Second-Team Soccer America MVP … Hermann Trophy Semifinalist … Named the ACC Freshman of the Year
and First-Team All-ACC … The second-leading scorer on the Cavs with 11 goals and eight assists … Started
in 22 games and appeared in 23 of the 24 total matches … Attended Frederica Academy … Was the 2011
Gatorade Female Athlete of the Year and the 2011 Gatorade National Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year … She
was also the 2010 Parade National Girls Soccer Player of the Year … 2010 NSCAA Youth Player of the Year
… 2010 NSCAA High School and Youth All-American … 2010 ESPN Rise All-American … A two-time Parade
All-American … Two-Time Gatorade Georgia State Player of the Year … Played varsity as an eighth grader and
was All-Region and All-State, helping her team to second place in the state tournament … As a freshman, she
was team MVP, All-Region and All-State and helped the Knights to the state title … She scored 83 goals with
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
3/0 62 10 2 0 0 3-0-0
2013
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Born: Feb. 26, 1993, in Kinston, N.C.
Hometown: St. Simon Island, Ga.
Club: Ponte Vedra Soccer Club
College: Vi rginia
14
ST E P H AN IE COX
STE PHA NIE C OX
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-6 (1.67 m)
Born: April 3, 1986, in Los Gat os, Calif.
Hometown: Elk Grove, Calif.
College: Portland
Club: Seattle Reign FC
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2005
1/0 140
0 000 1-0-0
2006
8/136601 100 8-0-0
2007
21/1816980
4 400 17-1-3
2008
24/9 1315 04 4 1 0 22-1-1
2009
1/1 900
0 000 1-0-0
2010
9/65570
0 000 8-0-1
2011
14/7 77201 100 10-3-1
2012
4/123901 100 3-1-0
2013
1/1 740
0 000 1-0-0
9-Years
83/44 5125 011 11 1 0
71-6-6
U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s most skillful and two-footed players, she has played most of her caps
at left back despite being naturally right-footed … 2013: Played in just one match due to her pregnancy,
giving birth on April 7 and returning to the U.S. lineup on Nov. 10 against Brazil in Orlando, Fla., when she
started and played 75 minutes …Prior to that match, she had not appeared for the USA since April 3, 2012,
also against Brazil, in Chiba, Japan … 2012: Played in four games, starting one, and had one assist … 2011:
Played in 14 games, starting seven, and had one assist, but that came on her first touch against Colombia in
the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup just moments after she had entered the match as a substitute … Played
67 minutes over two matches at the Women’s World Cup in Germany during her second World Cup tournament
at the senior level … 2010: Played in nine games while starting six … Played in one match at the CONCACAF
Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament … 2009: Played in one match, going 90 minutes against Canada
in Charleston, S.C. … 2008: Played in 24 games for the USA, starting nine … A member of the 2008 Olympic
team, she earned her roster spot after being brought back into the team due to an injury to Cat Whitehill …
Ended up playing a key role in the Olympics, coming off the bench in four matches and starting one … Had
the crucial assist to Carli Lloyd in the USA’s 1-0 victory against Japan in group play … Had four assists during
the year attacking from outside back … 2007: Started 18 of the 21 games she played, developing into an
impact player on the back line … Started all six games at the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup, her first world
championship at the senior level, and played all but 45 minutes of the tournament … At 21, she was the
youngest member and only player with college eligibility on the Women’s World Cup team … Had four assists
during the year, but her corner kicks at the Women’s World Cup helped create two goals … 2006: Earned her
second and third caps at the 2006 Algarve Cup, where she also made her first career start, going 90 minutes
in a 4-1 victory against France … Played in eight total games, starting one … 2005: Earned her first call-up
to the Women’s National Team and first cap at the 2005 Algarve Cup in Portugal … Came on as a substitute
in the third match of the tournament against Denmark … Youth National Teams: The captain of the U.S. squad
at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Championship in Russia … Had 34 international caps for the U.S.
U-19s/U-20s … Played in four of six games at the 2006 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Championship in
Russia, helping the USA to a fourth place finish … She made penalty kicks in shootouts in both the semifinal
and third-place match … Played in 22 matches for the U-20s in 2006, including 10 international games …
Did not participate in qualifying for the 2006 U-20 Women’s World Championship as she was in China with
STEPHANIE COX’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 239
CRYSTAL D UN N
15
C RYSTA L DU NN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
CRYSTAL DUNN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 240
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team: Broke into the senior national team in impressive fashion in 2013 while still a senior in
college, playing 532 minutes while earning her first eight caps … She started six of those games at outside
back … Youth National Teams: A key member of the U.S. team that won the 2012 FIFA Under-20 Women’s
World Cup title in Japan … She played every minute of all six matches and registered two huge assists from
right back, setting up Chioma Ubogagu’s game-winning overtime goal in the 2-1 quarterfinal victory against
Korea DPR and Kealia Ohai’s game-winner in the historic 1-0 victory against Germany in the championship
game … During the U-20 Women’s World Cup, she helped shut down several of the top young attackers in the
world with inspired play at outside back … Played four out of the five games at the CONCACAF U-20 Women’s
Championship tournament – playing every minute of those four matches – and picked up three assists in the
tournament as the USA won the regional title … Finished her U-20 career as one of the most capped players
at that level with 39 games played … She played two cycles with the U-20s after also representing the USA at
the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Germany … A member of the team that won the 2012 CONCACAF
Under-20 Women’s Championship and earned a berth to the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan
… Played every minute of all four games she started at qualifying, totaling 360 … Had three assists in the
tournament … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2010 CONACAF U-20 Women’s Championships in
Guatemala to earn a berth to the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … She played every minute of all
five games, one of just two players to do so … Played every minute of all four games at the 2010 FIFA U-20
Women’s World Cup in Germany at center back … First U-20 WNT camp was in January of 2009 … Played in
16 total matches for the U-20s in 2010 heading into the U-20 Women’s World Cup, including 14 international
matches … Played outside back for the U.S. U-17s in 2008, but has moved to center back for the U-20s …
One of the USA’s best players at the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World in New Zealand, she recovered from an
illness early in the tournament to play every minute of four games … Finished her U-17 career with 13 caps
and one goal, but it was a huge stoppage time score that put the USA in the U-17 Women’s World Cup with a
1-0 victory over Mexico in the semifinal of the 2008 CONCACAF U-17 Women’s Championships in Trinidad &
Tobago … Brought into the U-17 program in 2008 and played almost every match for the team that year …
One of the three players born in 1993 to make the Women’s World Cup roster … One of two players to start
all five games and play every minute of the CONCACAF U-17 Women’s Qualifying tournament … Attended the
U.S. Soccer Under-14 I.D. Camp in 2006. First cap: Feb. 13, 2013 vs. Scotland. First goal: None.
College / High School: As a senior in 2013, she led the Tar Heels in scoring with year with 34 points from
14 goals and six assists … She missed several games due to National Team commitments and late-season
injury problems that kept her out of several ACC and NCAA Tournament matches … After winning the MAC
Hermann Trophy as a junior, she finished second to Morgan Brian as a senior … Finished her college career
with 31 goals and 25 assists in 80 games … Started every game she played during her first three seasons and
then started 18 of 21 as a senior … Named a First-Team NSCAA All-American, making her a four-time AllAmerican, three First-Team selections and one Third-Team … She was also named the ACC Offensive Player
of the Year, becoming the only player to win ACC Offensive and Defensive (2012 & 2010) Player of the Year
awards … The first player to win ACC Player of the Year honors three times since Mia Hamm in 199 … As a
junior in 2012, she had a memorable year, scoring five goals with five assists while playing all over the field
while leading North Carolina to an improbable NCAA title and winning the MAC Hermann Trophy as college
soccer’s best player … Dunn missed the non-conference portion of the Tar Heels’ schedule while playing in the
U-20 Women’s World Cup, but once she joined the lineup, her experience and versatility made an immediate
impact … Dunn started at center back for the first 11 games back in the lineup before being moved to the
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2013
8/65320
0 000 7-0-1
U. S. WN T
Position: Defender
Height: 5-2 (1.58 m)
Born: Aug. 3, 1992, in Queens, N.Y.
Hometown: Rockville Centre, N.Y.
16
W H IT N E Y E N GE N
W HIT NE Y E N GE N
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-8 (1.72 m)
Born: Nov. 28, 1987, in Torrance, Calif.
Hometown: Rolling Hills Estates, Calif.
Club: Houston Dash
Pronunciation: ANG-en
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2011
2/0 450
0 000 2-0-0
2013
8/7 602 10 2 0 0 6-0-2
2-Years
10/7 647 10 2 0 0 8-0-2
U.S. National Team – 2013: Had her best year for the WNT to date, playing in eight games at center back
while starting seven … Scored her first international goal on March 8 against China PR at the Algarve Cup in
Portugal … 2012: Did not play in a match for the U.S. WNT … 2011: Earned her first two senior team caps,
coming off the bench against Norway and Finland during group play at the Algarve Cup in Portugal … Trained
extensively with the team in the lead up to the Women’s World Cup … 2010: First call-up to the senior team
came in March of 2010, and she trained with the team during matches against Mexico in San Diego and
Salt Lake City, Utah … Also called in to train in October of 2010 during two friendly matches against China
… Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in 2009 … Played with the U.S.
U-20s in 2006 and 2007 … First Appearance: March 4, 2011, vs. Norway … First Goal: March 8, 2013 vs.
China PR.
Professional / Club – Allocated to the expansion Houston Dash for the second NWSL season, but will not join
the team until after her Swedish club Tyresö finishes its UEFA Women’s Champions League campaign …
2013: In a season that ran from March to October, Engen marshalled a Liverpool Ladies defense that helped
the club win the FA Women’s Super League on the last weekend of the season, holding off Bristol Academy
to finish four points clear and break Arsenal’s 10-year stronghold atop English women’s soccer … Started and
played in 20 of Liverpool’s 21 games (she missed one due to WNT duty) and scored once … Following her
stint in England, she signed with Tyresö in Sweden and helped the club win its Round of 32 UEFA Women’s
Champions League series against French power Paris Saint-German and Round of 16 series against Danish
club Fortuna … In the second leg against Fortuna, she scored a spectacular back-heel flick volley off a
free-kick service from U.S. teammate Meghan Klingenberg … 2012: In October 2012, Engen signed with
English club Liverpool Ladies for the 2013 FA WSL and arrived in England in January of 2013 … Played with
the Pali Blues in the W-League during the summer … 2011: At the end of the WPS season, Engen joined
Swedish team Tyresö FF on loan, playing seven games with six starts while scoring one goal with one assist in
Damallsvenskan … Signed with the Western New York Flash and played a key role in helping the team to the
WPS regular season title and the WPS championship in its first year of existence … Played in 17 of the team’s
18 regular season matches, starting them all, and led the Flash in minutes played with 1,530 … Played every
minute in the championship game shootout victory over Philadelphia … Was named the WPS Defender of the
Year and to the 2011 WPS Top XI … 2010: Taken fourth overall by the Chicago Red Stars in the 2010 WPS
Draft … She started all 24 games for the Red Stars and played all but four minutes of the season … 2009:
Played for the Pali Blues in the W-League …Youth: Played youth club for Slammers FC, winning back-to-back
state and regional titles in 2004-05 ... Took part in two national championships with the Slammers, taking
second in 2004 and third in 2005 ... Won two ODP national titles with the Cal South ’86 State Team.
College / High School: A four-year starter at North Carolina, she played in 107 games in her career, starting
105 … She started her career as a forward, playing up top for her first two years before moving to the back
… Scored 19 career goals with 27 assists during her Tar Heel career … As a senior in 2009, she started all
27 games while scoring one goal with three assists and helped the Tar Heels to the NCAA title … Named
Defensive MVP of the College Cup … She was named NSCAA First-Team All-American and First-Team All-ACC
WHITNEY ENGEN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 240
ASH LY N H ARRIS
17
ASHLYN H A RR IS
ASHYLYN HARRIS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 241
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club – 2013: Played every minute of all 18 starts she made for the Washington Spirit, putting in
an admirable effort while making 85 saves as the Spirit suffered through a difficult season … Following the
NWSL season, she signed on loan with Damallsvenskan club Tyresö … She started seven league matches for
Tyresö and four UEFA Champions League matches, helping the club into the quarterfinal round after two-leg
victories over Paris Saint-Germain (she put in a particularly excellent performance in the second leg of the
Round of 32 series) and Fortuna of Denmark (Round of 16) … 2012: Allocated to the Washington Spirit for the
inaugural season of the NWSL … In June, she signed with FCR 2001 Duisburg in the Women’s Bundesliga …
Played eight matches with Duisburg in 2012 before the winter break, seven Bundesliga games (630 minutes)
and one German Cup game (120 including extra time), before the Spirit reached a mutual agreement with
Duisburg for her release to start the NWSL season in Washington … 2011: Signed with the Western New York
Flash for the 2011 WPS season and put in a stellar performance, earning WPS Goalkeeper of the Year honors
while helping the club to the regular season title and championship in its first year of existence … Made
several key saves in the championship game victory over Philadelphia, including stopping the Independence’s
fifth and final penalty kick during the shootout to clinch the title for the Flash … She played every minute of
all 18 regular season games while compiling a 13-2-3 record and a 1.00 GAA, which was tops in the league …
She tied for the league lead in shutouts with five … 2010: Taken in the second round of the 2010 WPS Draft,
19th overall, by the St. Louis Athletica, but did not play in a match as she backed up Hope Solo … She signed
with the Washington Freedom as a free agent in June after St. Louis folded and played a key role in the team’s
playoff run, starting the final nine matches in relief of injured goalkeeper Erin McLeod … She went 4-3-2 with
four shutouts, making 36 saves and allowing 10 goals … Made six saves in an excellent performance in the
Freedom’s playoff match against Philadelphia Independence … Youth: Played club soccer with boys until the
age of 14 ... First teams were the Palm Bay Rangers and South Brevard United ... Played for the Seminole Ice
girls for three seasons ... Won the state championship in 2003 with the U-17 Indialantic Force.
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team: One of the best young goalkeepers in the world at the 2002 and 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s
World Cups, she suffered several major injuries during her college career and didn’t get her first call-up to
the senior team until her final season at North Carolina in 2009 … 2013: Made her long-awaited senior team
debut against Sweden on March 11 at the Algarve Cup in Portugal, helping the USA to a 1-1 draw … Earned
her second cap against the Netherlands during a 3-1 win on April 9 in The Hague … 2012: Did not play in a
game, but did train in numerous camps with the U.S. WNT … 2011: Trained extensively with the U.S. team
in the run-up to the Women’s World Cup … 2010: Got her second call-up to an extended training camp in
Kennesaw, Ga., after the WPS season, and worked her way into the goalkeeping mix for the USA … Youth
National Teams: Played every minute of all 12 matches for the USA over the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women’s World
Cup in Canada and the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Thailand … The youngest starter on the team
that won the inaugural U-19 Women’s World Cup in 2002, she made several key saves during the 1-0 overtime
win in the title game … Was the captain of the 2004 U-19 Women’s World Cup Team that finished third …
Finished her U-19 international career with 39 caps, one of the highest totals in U.S. history … Was also the
starting goalkeeper for the USA in both CONCACAF qualifying tournaments for those youth World Cups …
Played for the U.S. U-23/U-21s in 2009, 2006 and 2003, when she helped the U-21s win the Nordic Cup
title in Denmark as the starting goalkeeper … During 2000 at the age of 15, she played with the U.S. U-16,
U-17 and U-19 teams … Attended the U.S. U-14 I.D. camp in 1999 … First Appearance: March 11, 2013,
vs. Sweden … First Shutout: None.
WN T H I S TO RY
GF
GA SHO
AVG
W-L-T
2013
2/2180 4 2 0 1.00 1-0-1
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-9 (1.76 m)
Born: Oc t. 19, 1985, in Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Hometown: Satellite Beach, Fla.
18
T O BIN H E AT H
TO BI N H E ATH
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Height: 5-6 (1.68 m)
Born: May 29, 1988, in Morrison, N.J.
Hometown: Basking Ridge, N.J.
Club: Portland Thorns FC
Pronunciation: TOE-bin
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2008
17/3 637 21 5 00 16-1-0
2009
2/0 610
0 000 2-0-0
2011
15/2 526 12 4 0 0 9-2-4
26/161479 47 15 00 22-1-3
2012
9/7 609 14 6 0 0 7-0-2
2013
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
5-Years
69/28
33128
14300056-4-9
U.S. National Team: One of the USA’s most skillful players and dynamic dribblers, she has been a member of
the last three world championship squads … 2013: Had a quality first half of the year, playing 609 minutes
in nine games (while starting seven), but did not play for the USA in the second half of the year due to an
ankle injury … Scored once (against the Netherlands in The Hague) and had four assists … 2012: Had her
best year yet for the U.S. WNT, playing in 26 matches and starting 16, both career highs … Scored four goals
with seven assists, also career highs for a year … Played in all six games at the 2012 Olympics, starting
four, while winning her second gold medal … Had three assists in the Olympics, one against France on Alex
Morgan’s second goal, one against Colombia on Abby Wambach’s goal and one to Sydney Leroux against New
Zealand … Played in two matches at the CONCACAF Olympic qualifying tournament, both starts, and scored
two goals … Also scored against Sweden and Germany during the year … 2011: Had a quality “rebound”
year after not seeing any National Team action 2010, playing in 15 games with two starts … Scored one goal
with two assists, with her lone score coming in the final game of the year, a 1-1 draw with Sweden … Played
in four matches off the bench at the FIFA Women’s World Cup, including the quarterfinal, semifinal and final
in what was her first World Cup at the senior level … 2010: Did not play for the USA as she recovered from
illness and a major ankle injury suffered early in the WPS season that eventually required surgery … 2009:
Was named the 2009 U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year … Played in two matches for the USA,
both against Canada in July … 2008: Made her first WNT roster and debuted at the Four Nations Tournament
in China … Nutmegged a Finland player on her first touches in her first cap … As the youngest player (20) on
the 2008 Olympic gold medal team, she saw action in three games off the bench … Earned her first 17 caps
for the USA in 2008 and scored two goals, including her first, which came against China at the Algarve Cup
… 2007: Trained with the Women’s National Team in January for the first time … Youth National Teams: Played
for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in 2009 … Started for the silver medal-winning U.S. Under-20
Women’s National Team at the Pan-American Games in Rio de Janeiro in the summer of 2007 … Was one
of the standout players for the USA at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Russia, where she played
in three matches … One of five players to make the World Cup roster without participating in CONCACAF
Qualifying … The third youngest player on the World Cup roster … Played in 24 matches for the U-20s in
2006, scoring five goals including two in international matches … Scored her first international goal at the
U-20 level against Canada in April in Brazil … Trained with the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team for the
first time in March of 2006 … Made a late run to make the World Cup roster after an excellent performance
at the Ricardo Teixeira Cup in Brazil in April … Finished her U-20 international career with 14 caps and two
goals … Also saw time in U.S. Under-21 Women’s National Team in 2006 during a trip to Holland in April …
Played with the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team in 2004 and 2005 and the U.S. U-16 Girls’ National Team
in 2003 and 2004 … Participated in the U-14 Girls’ National Team Identification Camp … First Appearance:
Jan. 18, 2008, vs. Finland … First goal: March 5, 2008, vs. China.
TOBIN HEATH’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 242
LAURE N H O LIDAY
19
LAURE N H OLI DAY
7-Years
G A Pts
10 2
22 6
12 4
72 16
55 15
211 15
36 12
94/57 5446 2128 70
Y R
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
14-0-0
3-0-0
12-0-1
12-3-4
27-1-3
10-0-2
WN T H I S TO RY
2/1 54
2007
14/3 501
2008
2009
3/0 87
2010
13/6 707
2011
19/131090
2012
31/24 2131
2013
12/10 876
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-8 (1.72 m)
Born: Sept. 30, 1987, in Indianapolis, Ind.
Hometown: Indianapolis, Ind.
College: UCLA
4 0 79-4-11
C O M PE TI TI O NS
LAUREN HOLIDAY’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 242
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s most versatile players over the past four years, she has become a key
player in the U.S. attack and one of a slew of young and talented players in the mix … Tremendously strong
and one of the USA’s best with her back to the goal, she has also shown to be an adept passer and scorer when
facing the net … The former Lauren Cheney started using her married name on the back of her jersey during
the NWSL season and in the fall of 2013with the U.S. WNT … 2013: Played 876 minutes – fourth most on
the team -- in 12 matches, starting 10 and scored three goals … Tied for the team lead in assists with six …
Scored in both friendlies against the Korea Republic in June and against Australia in October … Assisted on
Abby Wambach’s first two goals in her four-goal performance on June 20, 2013, against the Korea Republic
at Red Bull Arena, setting up goal No. 157 and No. 158, that tied Mia Hamm’s world all-time international
scoring record … 2012: Played in 31 of the USA’s 32 games, starting 24 … She scored two goals with 11
assists, fourth best on the team and more than twice her previous yearly high for the USA … Her 2,131
minutes were by far a career high for a year and twice as many as any previous yearly total since debuting in
2007 … Played in all six games at the Olympics, starting five, and came off the bench in the gold medal game
to play the final 23 minutes after she had suffered a minor injury in the semifinal … Played in all five games
at Olympic qualifying, starting four of the games, and scored two goals while registering a team-high seven
assists in the tournament … 2011: Played in 19 games – a career high at that point for a calendar year – while
starting 13, which more than doubled her previous career high for a year … Tied for second on the team in
scoring with five goals and five assists and surpassed 50 career caps … Played more than 1,000 minutes in a
year for the USA for the first time … Was one of the breakout players of the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup as
she played most of the year as a reserve, but earned a starting spot right before the tournament and ended up
being in the first 11 for all six games … Scored twice in Germany – the USA’s opening goal of the tournament
against North Korea and the opening goal of the semifinal against France – while leading the team with three
assists, two off corner kicks to Abby Wambach’s head … Was named to the Women’s World Cup All-Star Team
… Scored against Iceland in the Algarve Cup final … 2010: Had her best year to date with the WNT, scoring
seven goals with two assists and was the second-leading scorer on the team … Played in 13 total matches,
starting seven … Had a fantastic Algarve Cup in Portugal, scoring in three out of the four matches while
totaling four goals, including the game-winner in the 3-2 championship game victory against Germany … Also
scored against Iceland and bagged two against Sweden at the Algarve … Scored against Mexico in a friendly
in March … Played in three games in CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying, scoring two goals, including
the important second goal in the 4-0 third-place match victory against Costa Rica … Came off the bench in
both games of the two-leg FIFA Women’s World Cup playoff series against Italy …
20
M EGH AN KLIN GE N BE RG
MEG HA N K LI N GENBERG
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-2 (1.57 m)
Born: Aug. 2, 1988, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hometown: Gibsonia, Pa.
Club: Houston Dash
Pronunciation: KLING-en-berg
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2011
2/0 220
0 000 2-0-0
2013
4/32570
0 000 4-0-0
2-Years
6/32790
0 000 6-0-0
U.S. National Team – 2013: Played in four matches, starting three, both career highs in a calendar year …
Foot injuries kept her out of action toward the end of the year … 2012: Did not play a match for the U.S.
WNT, but was named an alternate for the 2012 Olympic Team and traveled to the U.K. with the squad …
Had shoulder surgery at the end of the year … 2011: First call-up to the senior team came for a training camp
in January of 2011, and she earned a spot on the roster for the Four Nations Tournament in China … She
earned her first two senior team caps at the Four Nations, playing against Canada and China off the bench
as a late-game sub … Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in 2009 and
2010 … A key member of the USA’s 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup champions … Played every minute
of her five starts in the tournament including, all 90 during the World Cup final victory against Korea DPR …
Ended her U-20 career with 16 caps and one goal, that scored against Costa Rica in the CONCACAF Women’s
World Cup Qualifying Tournament … She played every minute of all five matches at the U-20 Women’s World
Cup Qualifying Tournament … Played for the USA at the U-17 and U-16 levels in 2005 and 2004 … First
Appearance: Jan. 23, 2011 vs. Canada … First Goal: None.
Professional / Club – Taken with the sixth selection of the 2014 NWSL Expansion Draft by the Houston Dash …
2013: Allocated to the Boston Breakers for the 2014 NWSL season … Played her second season with Tyresö,
starting 17 of the 20 matches in which she appeared while scoring once … Helped the club win its Round of
32 UEFA Women’s Champions League series against French power Paris Saint-German and Round of 16 series
against Danish club Fortuna … In the second leg against Fortuna, her free kick service led to a back-heel flick
volley goal for U.S. teammate Whitney Engen … 2012: Played eight matches for Tyresö in Damallsvenskan in
Sweden and in her first season with the club, Tyresö won the league and qualified for Champion’s League …
Tyresö won the league in the last game of the season over rivals LdB Malmö … 2011: Taken third overall in
the 2011 WPS Draft by magicJack, but after seeing action in just two games, she was traded in early June to
the Boston Breakers for Nikki Washington … She played 10 matches for Boston, starting them all and totaled
961 minutes for the season … It didn’t take Klingenberg long to make an impact on the field once she came
to Boston, as four days after the trade, and in her first game as a Breaker, she scored what proved to be the
game-winner in a 2-1 victory at home over her former club and also assisted on the first goal of the game …
She totaled one goal and two assists on the season … Youth: Played youth club for Penns Forest FC from U-15
through U-19 … Won state titles with PFFC at U-15 and U-17 levels.
College / High School: A four year starter at North Carolina, she played in 94 games in her career, starting 65
… She scored 18 career goals with 24 assists … Played on all three lines at UNC … As a senior in 2010, she
was an NSCAA All-American while playing in all 24 games for the Tar Heels and was fourth on the team with
23 points … She had 11 assists (second on the team) and scored six goals … She was named First-Team AllACC … As a junior in 2009, she played in 26 games and played 1,668 minutes while scoring five goals with
one assist … Scored against Notre Dame, North Carolina State and Florida State … Scored against Georgia in
the NCAA second round on a penalty kick … Scored the game-winning goal in a 5-2 triumph over Wake Forest
in the NCAA quarterfinals … As a sophomore in 2008, she played in 20 games, starting eight, and missed the
last six games of the season playing for the USA at the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Chile ...
MEGHAN KLINGENBERG’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 244
ALI KRIEGE R
21
A LI K RI EG ER
5-Years
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2/21800
0 000 2-0-0
2008
2010
8/44470
0 000 7-0-1
2011
16/16134102 20010-2-4
2012
1/1 4201 100 1-0-0
2013
10/97761
0 210 8-0-2
U. S. WN T
Position: Defender
Height: 5-6 (1.68 m)
Born: July 28, 1984 , in Alexandria, Va.
Hometown: Dumfries, Va.
College: Penn State
37/32
27861
3 51028-2-7
ALI KRIEGER’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 244
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club – 2013: Played 1,422 minutes in 18 matches, starting 16, and scored one goal … Named
to the NWSL Second XI … 2012: Was allocated to the Washington Spirit for the inaugural season of the NWSL
… Returned to Frankfurt and played six matches over three months before coming back to the USA to play in
the NWSL … 2010-11: Helped Frankfurt win the German Cup in 2011, a 2-1 victory against Turbine Potsdam
in front of more than 20,000 fans in her last game for Frankfurt before returning to the USA for a brief period
after four years abroad … Played in 11 games for Frankfurt, starting all of them, and scored one goal …
2009: She regained match fitness to play in 10 matches, starting nine, on loan with the Washington Freedom
during the 2009 WPS season … 2008-09: Wasn’t able to play for most of the 2008-2009 season at Frankfurt
due to a foot injury that kept her out for about nine months … 2008: Allocated to the Washington Freedom
before the start-up of Women’s Professional Soccer in 2008, but due to her contract with Frankfurt, she was
initially unavailable to the Freedom … 2007-08: She won “the treble” in 2008, winning a UEFA Women’s
Championship, the Bundesliga title and the German Cup with Frankfurt … Scored her first goal in Germany on
Feb. 24, 2008, vs. FCR Duisburg … Youth: Coached by her dad Ken Krieger on the Prince William Sparklers,
for whom she played from age 7 to 19 … Eight players stayed with the team for that entire run, and almost
every player went on to play NCAA Division I.
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team: One of the USA’s best attacking defenders and a gritty ball-winner, before returning to
the USA for good in 2013, she was the only U.S. regular playing her club soccer overseas … 2013: Made her
return to the U.S. team after fully recovering from knee surgery, playing 776 minutes in 10 matches while
starting nine … Scored her first WNT goal, that coming on March 8 against China PR during a 5-0 win at the
Algarve Cup in Portugal … 2012: Played in just one match at the CONCACAF Olympic qualifying tournament
before tearing her ACL in the 42nd minute against the Dominican Republic, which ruled her out for the year …
2011: Had a breakout year while seeing the most extensive action of her National Team career so far, starting
all 16 games in which she played … Her 1,341 minutes played were sixth-best on the team … Made her first
Women’s World Cup team and started all six games in her return to Germany, where she lived and played for
the previous four years … One of four U.S. players to play every minute of the Women’s World Cup … Sealed
her place in U.S. history by converting the fifth and final penalty kick in the dramatic shootout victory over
Brazil in the quarterfinal … Had two assists during the year … 2010: Played in eight matches for the USA,
starting four … Played all 180 minutes in two matches at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying
tournament … 2008: Made her first roster and debuted in January at the Four Nations Tournament in China,
starting and playing every minute of games against Canada and Finland … Her first start in a 4-0 win against
Canada was also Pia Sundhage’s first match as head coach of the USA … First call-up came in January …
Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. U-21/U-23 Women’s National Team in 2006 and 2007 … First
Appearance: Jan. 16, 2008, vs. Canada … First goal: March 8, 2013, vs. China PR
22
SY D N E Y LE RO UX
SYD NE Y LE ROU X
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: For ward
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Born: May 7, 1990, in Surrey, Canada
Hometown: Scottsdale, Ariz.
College: UCLA
Pronunciation: La-ROO
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
1/0 50
0 000 0-1-0
2011
2012
27/0 517 141 29 10 23-1-3
15/9 835 104 24 2 0 12-0-3
2013
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
3-Years
43/91357245 53 3 0 35-2-6
U.S. National Team – 2013: Made a major impact on the U.S. attack, scoring 10 goals (second on the team)
with four assists … Averaged a goal for every 83 minutes she was on the field … She played 835 minutes
in 15 games, starting nine, which were her first nine starts after coming off the bench in the first 29 games
of her career … Scored four goals – all in the first half and all in a row – in a 7-0 victory against Mexico on
Sept. 3 in Washington, D.C. … Also scored against Scotland, China PR, New Zealand and the game-clincher
in a 3-0 win vs. Canada in Toronto on June 2 … Scored twice in the 4-1 victory against Brazil on Nov. 10
in Orlando that finished the year … Tied for third for most goals for club and country (21) of any American
player … Headed into 2014 with 24 goals in her first 43 games … 2012: Had a breakout year, playing in
27 games, all as a reserve, and set a U.S. record for most goals as a substitute with 14, which were the first
14 of her career … Averaged a goal for every 37 minutes she was on the field … In her second career cap
against Guatemala at CONCACAF Olympic qualifying, she scored the first five goals of her career, all in the
second half, in her hometown of Vancouver, Canada … Played in three games during Olympic qualifying as
the USA won the regional title … Made her first world championship team at the senior level for the 2012
Olympics and played off the bench in four games … Scored her first Olympic goal against New Zealand in the
quarterfinal, sealing the 2-0 victory in Newcastle … Scored the winning goal against Norway in a 2-1 victory
in group play at the Algarve Cup … Also scored against Denmark at the Algarve Cup … Had a two-goal game
against Ireland on Nov. 28 during the Fan Tribute Tour … Tied for third among players for most goals combined
for club and country with 21 … 2011: A prolific scorer with the U.S. Under-20 WNT, she earned her first cap
with the senior team at the beginning of 2011 … Made the roster for the Four Nations Tournament in China in
January and came off the bench late in the game in the first match of the tournament against Sweden … Youth
National Teams: One of the most dangerous forwards in the world at the U-20 level, finished her U-20 career as
the USA’s most-capped player (39) and highest scorer at this level (24) … The USA’s all-time leading scorer
in U-20 Women’s World Cups with 10 goals … Played in 18 international matches in 2010, including four at
the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, and scored 17 goals in those games … Scored against Jamaica, Trinidad
& Tobago, Mexico, Germany, England, New Zealand, Japan, Ghana, Switzerland and Korea Republic in 2010
… Scored a hat trick against Switzerland at the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, just the third ever in
a Women’s World Cup by a U.S. player … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2010 CONCACAF U-20
Women’s Championship in Guatemala to earn a berth to the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, she scored
the winning goal in the final minutes of the 1-0 victory against Mexico in the championship game … Started
all five games in Guatemala and led the USA in scoring with six goals, scoring two each against Jamaica and
Trinidad & Tobago and two against Mexico, one in group play and one in the final … Also a key member of
the U.S. team that won the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Chile … She became the first American
since Carin Gabarra in 1991 to win the Golden Ball as the tournament’s top player at a FIFA Women’s World
Cup … She also won the Golden Shoe as the tournament’s top scorer with five goals, including the first in
the 2-1 championship game victory against Korea DPR … At the age of 14, she was a member of Canada’s
team that played in the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Thailand, where she was the youngest player
in the tournament ...
SYDNEY LEROUX’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 244
CARLI LLOY D
23
CA RLI LLOYD
162/13511900 4624 114 15 1 137-7-18
CARLI LLOYD’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 245
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Played 768 minutes in 11 games while starting nine and scored three goals with
one assist … Scored against the Korea Republic, Australia and New Zealand … With her 45th and 46th career
goals, she tied and then passed Julie Foudy to become the top scorer in U.S. WNT history for a player that has
played exclusively in the midfield … In 2014, she could become the 9th player in U.S. history to score 50 or
more goals … 2012: Played in all 32 matches for the USA, one of just three players to do so, while starting
27 … She was once again a hero in an Olympic gold medal game, scoring both goals in the USA’s 2-1 victory
against Japan in front of more than 80,000 fans at Wembley Stadium … Became the only player – male or
female – in the history of the Olympics to score game-winning goals in two consecutive Olympic gold medal
games … Her 2,441 minutes played were the second-most in a year during her career … Her 15 goals were
a career high for a calendar year and made her the third-leading scorer on the U.S. team … Did not start the
first match of the Olympics against France, but came on early for an injured Shannon Boxx and scored the
winning goal … She then started the remaining five games while scoring four total goals, good for second on
the team in the Olympics behind Abby Wambach’s five goals … She never left the field again after coming into
the France match in the 16th minute … Scored a slew of goals against top teams and registered her first career
hat trick in a 3-0 victory against Mexico during Olympic qualifying to seal first place in the group for the USA
… Started all five games of the Olympic Qualifying tournament in Vancouver, Canada, scoring six goals (tied
for tops on the team) with one assist … Also scored in the 3-0 semifinal victory against Costa Rica that sent
the USA to the Olympics … On the short list for the 2012 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and finished
sixth in the voting … 2011: Tied for the team lead in games played with 19, starting them all, and led the USA
in minutes played with 1,654 … Played all but 16 minutes of the Women’s World Cup in Germany, scoring one
goal with one assist … The first World Cup goal of her career came against Colombia in group play on a shot
from distance ... Tied for second on the team in scoring with six goals and three assists on the year … Scored
three goals at the Algarve Cup, against Norway, Finland and then Iceland in the championship game … Also
scored against Sweden and China at the Four Nations Tournament … Her six goals moved her into 15th place
on the all-time U.S. scoring list with 28 goals … 2010: Suffered a broken ankle early in the WPS season but
still played in 15 matches for the USA, starting 14 … She scored three goals with five assists and earned her
100th career cap in the final game of the year against Italy during the second leg of the FIFA Women’s World
Cup playoff series … Scored against Germany in the Algarve Cup final …
PRO GRAM S
9-Years
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2005
2/0 720
0 000 2-0-0
2006
19/1311391
2 41016-0-3
2007
23/131383 93 21 3 0 18-1-4
2008
35/35 2781 99 27 2 0 33-1-1
2009
6/54850
0 000 5-0-1
2010
15/1411773
51130 13-1-1
2011
19/191654 63 15 3 0 12-3-4
2012
32/272441 151 29 10 28-1-3
2013
11/9 768 31 7 2 1 10-0-1
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Born: July 16, 1982, in Marlton, N.J.
Hometown: Delran, N.J.
College: Rutgers
Club: Western New York Flash
24
J ILL LOY D E N
J ILL LOYDE N
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Height: 5-10 (1.7 7 m)
Born: June 25, 1985, in Boston, Mass.
Hometown: Vineland, N.J.
Colleg: Villanova
Club: Sky Blue FC
GF
GA SHO
AVG
W-L-T
2010
1/1 902 1 01.001-0-0
2011
1/0 393 0 00.001-0-0
2012
2/0 61 4 0 0 0.000-0-0
3/2180 6 0 1 0.00 2-0-0
2013
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
4-Years
7/337015 1 1 0.244-0-0
U.S. National Team – 2013: Played 180 minutes over three matches, starting two and earned her first career
shutout, that coming against Iceland on March 6 at the Algarve Cup in Portugal … Also played the first
half of the first game of the year against Scotland and the second half of the 5-0 win vs. South Korea at
Red Bull Arena in June … 2012: Played in two matches as a sub, against Costa Rica and Ireland, both on
the Fan Tribute Tour after the Olympics … Was the alternate goalkeeper on the 2012 Olympic Team and
traveled to the U.K. with the squad … 2011: Earned a spot on her first world championship roster, making the
Women’s World Cup team as the third goalkeeper … Played in one match, earning her second career cap as
a substitute against Canada in a post-WWC match in September in Portland, Ore. … 2010: Worked her way
into the goalkeeping picture for the USA in 2010, getting her first career call-up in January … She had never
previously been in with any of the USA’s youth national teams … Earned her first career cap in a 2-1 victory
against China on Oct. 2, 2010, in Kennesaw, Ga., … First Appearance: Oct. 2, 2010, vs. China … First Shutout:
March 6, 2013 vs. Iceland
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to Sky Blue FC in her home state of New Jersey for the 2013 NWSL
season … Played every minute of her four starts while earning one shutout and compiling a record of 1-2-1
.… 2011: Signed with magicJack for the 2011 WPS season and started in eight regular season matches while
helping the club to the WPS playoffs … Went 4-3-1 with four shutouts and a 1.13 GAA … Also started both
playoff games for the club … 2010: Was the starting goalkeeper for the Chicago Red Stars, playing in 23
matches while making 72 saves and compiling a 1.17 GAA … Compiled a record of 6-11-6 with six shutouts
… Named as a WPS All-Star Game reserve … Played on loan with Central Coast Mariners in Australia’s
W-League in 2010 … 2009: Drafted in the sixth round (37th overall) and was the backup goalkeeper on
St. Louis Athletica in the inaugural WPS season of 2009 … Debuted for St. Louis on May 23 in Chicago,
posting six saves in a 2-0 win and was named WPS Player of the Week … Started three games for Athletica
during her time in St. Louis, compiling a record of 2-1-0 while allowing just one goal in three starts … Club:
Member of the Mount Laurel Shockwaves and also played for the Ocean Shooting Stars club team ... Helped
lead the Stars to the Raleigh Shootout championship ... The team also captured a Region I Premier League
championship in 2001 and advanced to the finals in 2002.
College / High School – In her senior season at Villanova, Loyden had a .891 save percentage (fourth in the
nation) and finished with a 0.52 goals-against average (10th in the nation) … Set school career records for
shutouts, victories and minutes played … Finished her career with 7,542 minutes played, which ranked 10th
in Division I history … She played in 82 games, earning 37 shutouts, 48 victories and a 0.68 GAA … As a
senior, she was named Big East Goalkeeper of the Year for the third straight season (a conference ﬁrst) and
named First-Team All-Big East … As a junior in 2006, she started all 22 games in goal while playing 1,990
minutes … Allowed just 10 goals while making 93 saves and had a GAA of just 0.45 … In Big East play that
season, Loyden averaged five saves per game and had seven shutouts …
JILL LOYDEN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 246
KRIST IE M E W IS
25
K RIST IE ME W IS
KRISTIE MEWIS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 247
College / High School: A Hermann Trophy semifinalist and an NSCAA First-Team All-America selection as a
senior at Boston College ... Named to the All-ACC First-Team ... Finished her senior season with a career-high
16 goals and 12 assists for a career-high 44 points ... The 16 goals made her the second Boston College
player to ever tally 16 goals in a single season ... The 44 points were one point off the single-season program
record ... She ended her college career with 39 goals and 28 assists, with nine game-winning goals, making
her Boston College’s all-time leading scorer with 106 total points ...
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club: 2013: On Nov. 7, 2013, she was traded to Seattle Reign FC for forward Amy Rodriguez,
but never played a game in a Reign jersey … On Nov. 18, she was traded to her hometown Boston Breakers
for forward Sydney Leroux in a deal that also sent the Reign goalkeeper Michelle Betos and two 2015 college
draft picks … The third overall pick in the 2013 NWSL College Draft by FC Kansas City, she started all 20
matches she played, mostly at left back, and played 1,784 minutes … Scored one goal as she helped FCKC
to a second place finish in the league and into the playoffs … She was designated as an allocated player
during the 2013 season … Youth: Played from U-10 through U-18 with the SC Scorpions … Won four State
Cups with the Scorpions (U-12, U-14, U-16 and U-18) and advanced to one Regional final with the U-14s.
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Teams: One of the top young prospects in the USA, she was the 2008 U.S. Soccer Young
Female Athlete of the Year after an excellent performance at the 2008 FIFA U-17 women’s World Cup in New
Zealand … 2013: Earned her first 10 caps while playing 607 minutes with two starts … Earned her first cap
in the first match of the year, coming on against Scotland in the 72nd minute for Christen Press on Feb. 9
in Jacksonville, Fla. … The Boston native scored her first goal at Gillette Stadium on June 15 in 4-1 win vs.
the Korea Republic … Also had her first two assists while playing mostly left back but also saw time at left
midfield … 2012: Trained with full Women’s National Team, but did not play in a match … 2011: Was one of
the youngest players training with the full WNT, but did not play in a match … Youth National Teams: Played
three international matches for the U.S. U-23 WNT in 2011 … One of the top players on the USA’s 2010
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Team in Germany, she played every minute of all four matches while scoring
a goal with two assists … Scored against Switzerland … Played 15 international matches for the U-20s in
2010 and ended her U-20 career with 20 caps and five goals … The Boston native also scored both goals
for the U.S. U-20s in a 2-2 tie with the Boston Breakers of WPS … A member of the U.S. team that won
the 2010 CONACAF U-20 Women’s Championships in Guatemala to earn a berth to the 2010 FIFA U-20
Women’s World Cup … Played five games, starting three, and scored two goals, one each against Trinidad
& Tobago and Costa Rica, with one assist … One of the leading scorers for the U-17s in 2008, she ended
her U-17 international career with nine goals in 16 caps … One of the USA’s best players at the 2008 FIFA
U-17 Women’s World Cup, she started five games in the tournament and scored two goals despite switching
positions from flank midfielder to center midfielder in the first match … Helped lead the USA to the first FIFA
U-17 Women’s World Cup Final where the team fell to Korea DPR in overtime, 2-1 … She won the Bronze Ball
as the third-best player in the tournament … Was named the U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year
in 2008 …Started all four games she played at the 2008 CONCACAF U-17 Women’s Championships, scoring
three goals with one assist, including a goal in the championship game against Costa Rica … Scored twice
against Australia and twice against Germany at the Future Stars Tournament in January … Played for the U.S.
U-16 Girls’ National Team in 2006 and 2007, playing against Holland, Germany and Brazil … Played for the
U.S. U-15 Girls’ National Team in 2006 and was a member of the U.S. Soccer U-14 I.D. Camp in 2005. First
Appearance: Feb. 9, 2013, vs. Scotland. First goal: June 15, 2013, vs. Korea Republic.
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2013
10/6 607 12 4 0 0 8-0-2
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-7 (1.72 m)
Born: Feb. 25, 1991, in Weymouth, Mass.
Hometown: Hanson, Mass.
College: Boston College
Club: Boston Breakers
26
ALE X M O RGAN
A L E X MORGA N
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: For ward
Height: 5-7 (1.72 m)
Born: July 2, 1989, in San Dimas, Calif.
Hometown: Diamond Bar, Calif.
College: California
G A Pts
2010
8/0 232 41 9
2011
19/2 654 62 14
2012
31/27 2319 2821 77
2013
12/10 811 64 16
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
4-Years
70/39 4016 4428 116
Y R
00
0 0
0 0
0 0
W-L-T
6-1-1
12-3-4
27-1-3
10-0-2
0 0 55-5-10
U.S. National Team – She burst onto the international scene at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup,
helping the USA to the championship and scoring the winning goal in the final against Korea DPR … She
made her U.S. debut on March 31, 2009 and after scoring 41 goals heading into the Germany match on April
5, she had the most goals of any player in U.S. history by the third anniversary of her debut (Abby Wambach
had 32 and Natasha Kai had 24) … 2013: Missed a few games due to an ankle injury, but still played 811
minutes in 12 games, while starting 10 … Scored six goals with four assists, including the equalizer against
Sweden during a 1-1 tie in the final group match of the Algarve Cup that sent the USA to the championship
game, where she scored both goals in a 2-0 victory vs. Germany … Also scored in a 3-3 tie with Germany in
Offenbach in April and scored twice, both on dynamic breakaways, against Canada during a 3-0 victory in
Toronto in early June … Was a finalist for the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … Entering 2014, she
had scored 44 goals in her first 70 caps … Was the CONCACAF Women’s Player of the Year, the first time the
award has been given out … 2012: Had one of the best scoring years in U.S. history, pounding in 28 goals
with 21 assists to lead the team in both categories … Was named the U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year
for the first time … Her goal total was the third-best in U.S. history behind only Michelle Akers (39 in 1991)
and Abby Wambach (31 in 2004) … Her assist total was tied for second-best in U.S. history behind only Mia
Hamm (22 in 2004) and tied with Carin Gabarra (21 in 1991) … Finished third in the voting for the FIFA
Women’s World Player of the Year and attended the Gala Awards ceremony in Zurich, Switzerland … Became a
starter for the first time in the fifth game of the year, a 4-0 victory against Canada in the championship of the
CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Vancouver, Canada … She torched Canada with two goals and
two assists and would go on to start every game but one the rest of the year … Ended the year with 31 matches
played and 27 starts … Started all six games at the 2012 Olympics, her first, playing all but 27 minutes of
the tournament … Scored three goals in the Olympics, two against France in the opening match, including the
crucial equalizer to make it 2-2, and one of the most dramatic goals in women’s soccer history in the 123rd
minute of the semifinal against Canada … The game-winner against Canada at Old Trafford in Manchester,
England, was the latest goal ever scored in FIFA history … Her looping header off a cross from Heather O’Reilly
came just moments before the final whistle … Also had four assists at the Olympics, which included setting
up Abby Wambach goals against North Korea and in the quarterfinal against New Zealand, and the first goal
in the Olympic Final to Carli Lloyd … Played in four games at CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying, starting just
the final, and had four goals and six assists … Her two goals against Canada in Olympic qualifying started a
three-game streak in which she scored two goals in each game, which included a last-gasp winner against New
Zealand during a 2-1 victory in front of a sold-out crowd at FC Dallas Stadium … In the third-place match of
the Algarve Cup against Sweden in Portugal, she registered her first career hat trick … Had nine multiple-goal
games on the year, including her second career hat trick, which came against Ireland in Portland, Ore., as she
scored three times in a 21-minute span at the end of the first half … Scored in 18 of her 31 matches … Was
named the FOX Soccer Player of the Year for men or women …
ALEX MORGAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 247
KE LLE Y O ’H ARA
27
KE LLE Y O’H ARA
4-Years
40/322886 0 7
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2010
3/01030
0 000 2-0-1
2011
4/1 171 01 1 10 3-1-0
2012
26/252050 05 5 1 0 22-1-3
2013
7/656201 100 6-0-1
U. S. WN T
Position: Defender
Height: 5-5 (1.65 m)
Born: Aug. 4 , 1988, in Fayetteville, Ga.
Hometown: Fayetteville, Ga.
College: Stanford
Club: Sky Blue FC
Pronunciation: Oh-HAIR -uh
7 2 0 33-2-5
C O M PE TI TI O NS
KELLEY O’HARA’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 248
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Teams – She had extensive Youth National Team experience before breaking into the full team
in 2010 … Despite playing forward for her entire college career, she switched to outside back in 2012 for
the USA and became a starter and an important player in the team’s run to the Olympic gold medal … 2013:
An ankle injury and subsequent surgery limited her to 561 minutes in just seven matches, but she started
six … 2012: Had a breakout year while playing left back for the first time at any level, playing in 26 games
and starting 25, more than tripling her cap total from the previous two years … Showed excellent attacking
abilities down the flank and had five assists on the year, including one to Megan Rapinoe in the Olympic
semifinal victory against Canada … One of three players to play every minute of all six matches at the Olympics
… Played in three matches at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament in Canada, picking up three
assists … Those were her first three starts of her career at outside back … 2011: Played in four matches,
starting one, that coming against Canada in January at the Four Nations Tournament in China … Was an
alternate on the Women’s World Cup Team but made the final squad due to an injury to Lindsay Tarpley and
ended up playing in one game, coming on as a substitute in the USA’s final group match against Sweden …
2010: Earned her first three senior team caps, debuting against Mexico on March 28 in San Diego … 2009:
Called in to train with full U.S. Women’s National Team in December after a stellar senior season at Stanford
… 2007: Earned first call-up to training camp with the full WNT in March … Youth National Teams: Was a U.S.
Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year finalist in 2008 and 2009 … Played for the U.S. U-23 Women’s
National Team in 2009 and for the U-21s in 2007 … Ended her U-20 international career as one of the USA’s
all-time leading scorers at that level with 24 goals in 35 U-20 caps … Played in 12 international matches for
the U-20s in 2008, scoring 10 goals, but was not selected for the World Cup team … Played in five matches
at the CONCACAF U-20 Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, starting four, while tying for the team
lead in scoring with six goals (which included a hat trick against Cuba) … Played in 29 matches for the U-20s
in 2006 leading into the Women’s World Cup in Russia, scoring 18 goals, including two against the full U.S.
Women’s National Team and a hat trick against the Finland U-20s … Played in four matches at the 2006
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, scoring two goals, including a huge score in the quarterfinal victory against
Germany … Also scored in a first-round win against DR Congo … First call-up to the U-20 National Team in
January of 2006 … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2006 CONCACAF U-20 Women’s Qualifying
Tournament in Mexico … Played in four matches in Mexico, starting two, and scored one goal with two
assists … Played with U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team in 2005, leading the team in scoring with 10 goals
… Played with the U.S. U-16s in 2004 and also was called into a U-17 camp that year … Scored in both
matches for the U-17s against the Germany U-17s in late February of 2005 … Also scored against Japan in
2005 and had five goals on a tour of Brazil in December of 2005 … First Appearance: March 28, 2010, vs.
Mexico ... First Goal: None.
28
H E AT H E R O ’RE ILLY
H EAT HE R O’RE IL LY
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Height: 5-5 (1.65 m)
Born: Jan. 2, 1985, in East Brunswick, N.J.
Hometown: East Brunswick, N.J.
Club: Boston Breakers
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
8/0 212 11 3 00 6-1-1
2002
10/1 289 20 4 0 0 7-1-2
2003
2004
12/0 285 12 4 0 0 10-0-2
2005
7/3 245 12 4 0 0 7-0-0
2006
14/11 802 32 8 0 0 11-0-3
2007
21/171388 71 15 1 0 16-1-4
2008
36/32 2629 1010 30 1 0 33-1-2
2009
8/76060
3 300 7-0-1
2010
18/17 1211 26 10 0 0 15-1-2
2011
18/18 1418 33 9 0 0 12-2-4
2012
27/17 1458 613 25 0 0 23-1-3
2013
14/13 1143 14 6 0 0 11-0-3
C OM P ET I TI ONS
12-Years
193/13611686 37 47 121
2 0158-8-27
U.S. National Team – Played in her first world championship at the senior level at the 2004 Olympics and was
the second-youngest player on the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup Team … The youngest player named to the
2002 CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup roster and the youngest gold medal winner on the 2004 Olympic team
… In the 2000s, she won a championship for either college, club or country in eight of the 10 years of the
decade … With 193 caps heading into in 2014, she will likely become the ninth player in U.S. WNT history
to play 200 times for her country … 2013: Was one of the most consistent players on the WNT, leading the
team in minutes played with 1,143 and was the only player to play more than 1,000 minutes … Tied for
second on the team in matches played with 14 while starting 12 and scored one goal (against New Zealand)
with four assists … 2012: Played 1,458 minutes in 27 matches, the second-most of any year in her WNT
career, and started 17 … Had six goals and 13 assists – the second-most on the U.S. team – in what was her
second-best scoring year ever … Played in four matches at the Olympics, starting two, and had one of the
biggest assists in U.S. history with her cross to Alex Morgan for the game-winning goal in 123rd minute of the
Olympic semifinal win against Canada … She came into the semifinal during overtime in the 101st minute and
ran down Abby Wambach’s pass on the right wing before sending in the fateful service … Started three games
at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament and had four goals and three assists … Registered her first
career hat trick against the Dominican Republic in the first match of Olympic qualifying … 2011: Started
all 18 games she played for the USA and her 1,418 minutes were fourth-best on the team … Scored three
goals with three assists to hit 30 career goals and tie Brandi Chastain for 13th on the USA’s all-time scoring
list … Started five games at the Women’s World Cup, her second World Cup tournament at the senior level,
and scored one goal with one assist … Her fantastic shot from distance against Colombia in the USA’s second
group game was one of the 10 finalists for FIFA Goal of the Year and gave her three career goals in the WWC
… Missed the USA’s final group match against Sweden at the WWC with a minor injury … Passed 150 career
caps, becoming just the 16th U.S. player to reach the mark …
HEATHER O’REILLY’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 249
CH RIST E N P RE SS
29
C HRISTE N PRESS
CHRISTEN PRESS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 251
College / High School – Had a brilliant college career at Stanford from 2007-10, breaking school records for
career points (183), goals (71), assists (41) and shots (500) ... Set single-season school records for shots
(180) and game-winning goals (10), and tied the mark for goals (26) ... In 2010, she became the second
consecutive Stanford player to win the MAC Hermann Trophy, college soccer’s most prestigious award ... She
received Pac-10 First or Second-Team honors all four years … Stanford had a 67-0-1 record when Press had
a goal or assist during her collegiate career ...
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club – 2013: Signed with Stockholm-based Tyresö FF for her second season in Damallsvenskan,
Sweden’s premier women’s soccer league and became the first American to lead the league in scoring, finding
the net 23 times in 20 games, all starts … Also scored nine goals in the Swedish Cup, once in the Swedish
Super Cup and four goals in the UEFA Champions League to help Tyresö to two-leg victories over Paris SaintGermain (Roundof 32) and Danish club Fortuna (Round of 16) … She scored both goals in 2-1 victories in
each of the first legs of the two series’… 2012: Played her first season in Damallsvenskan with Göteborg FC and
finished second in the league in scoring with 17 goals … Helped Göteborg win the Swedish Cup in overtime,
2-1, against 2012 league champions and her future club, Tyresö while scoring one goal and assisting on the
other … Played in 34 games (21 Damallsvenskan, six Champions League, one Supercup, and six Swedish
Cup), starting 33 … Scored 25 goals in all competitions (17 Damallsvenskan, three in the Champions League
and five in the Swedish Cup) … 2011: Selected with the No. 4 pick in the Women’s Professional Soccer Draft
by the Washington Freedom which transitioned to the magicJack based in Boca Raton, Fla. … Played in 17
matches for magicJack spanning 1,173 minutes and scored eight goals, which included a hat trick against
the Boston Breakers, and was named the league’s Rookie of the Year … 2009: Helped the Pali Blues to the
W-League championship in the summer of 2009 … Youth: Played club for the Slammers FC of Newport Beach,
Calif. ... Won the Golden Boot for most goals scored in the USYSA National Championship tournament … Her
team won U-14 and U-16 national titles and were finalists as U-18s and U-19s.
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team – 2013: Earned her first 12 caps while starting five games and scoring eight goals, third
most on the team … Played 554 minutes and averaged a goal for 69 minutes she was on the field … Also had
two assists … No American player scored more goals for club and country in 2013 as she found the net a total
of 45 times, including 23 in the Damallsvenskan … Scored twice in her debut on Feb. 8 against Scotland in
Jacksonville, Fla., as she made her first start … Was the 17th U.S. player to score her in debut … Also scored
in her second and fourth games to become just the fifth U.S. WNT player to score at least four goals in her first
four matches … Also had a two-goal game against the Netherlands on April 9 in the Hague … 2012: Trained
with the full U.S. team for the first time in April of 2012 in Bradenton, Fla. … Also traveled and trained
with the U.S. team for two matches in Sweden in June … Named as an alternate to the 2012 Olympic Team
without previously earning a cap and traveled with the squad to the U.K. … Youth National Teams: Attended
training camp with the U-23s in October of 2011 … In July of 2010, she scored three times in three matches
for the U.S. Under-23 Women’s National Team, including in a 1-0 defeat of Sweden, as the U.S. won the
Four Nations Tournament in England ... Traveled to Germany with the U.S. U-23s for a three-match tour in
May of 2010 and started both matches which ended as 2-2 draws against Germany and South Korea ... Also
played for the U.S. U-23s in 2009 and scored against an Irish select side during a U-23 two-match tour of
Ireland and Northern Ireland ... Finished her U-23 career with five caps and three goals … Was a member of
U.S. U-20 player pool in 2008 … First Appearance: Feb. 9, 2013, vs. Scotland … First Goal: Feb. 9, 2013,
vs. Scotland (two goals).
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
12/5 554 82 18 0 0 10-0-2
2013
U. S. WN T
Position: For ward
Height: 5-7 (1.72 m)
Born: Dec. 29, 1988, in Los Angeles, Calif.
Hometown: Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.
College: Stanford
Club: Chicago Red Stars
30
CH RIST IE RAM P O N E
C HRISTIE RA MPONE
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-6 (1.68 m)
Born: June 24 , 1975, in Ft. Lau derdale, Fla.
Hometown: Point Pleasant, N.J.
College: Monmouth
Club: Sky Blue FC
Pronunciation: Ram-POAN
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
1997
18/161402 21 5 00 16-2-0
1998
19/141165 01 1 10 18-0-1
1999
18/8 910 02 2 1 0 17-1-0
32/302537 22 6 0 0 22-4-6
2000
2001
4/22430
0 000 1-1-2
2003
17/15128601 100 13-1-3
2004
28/262260 00 0 1 0 24-1-3
2006
20/1715320
0 000 17-0-3
2007
20/20 1741 01 1 10 18-1-1
2008
35/35
30660
0 000 32-1-2
2009
5/545001 100 4-0-1
2010
10/9 831 00 0 1 0 8-1-1
2011
18/1815900
0 000 11-3-4
2012
32/31259502 200 28-1-3
2013
11/10 775 01 1 10 8-0-3
C OM P ET I TI ONS
15-Years
287/256 22383
4 12
20
6
0237-17-33
U.S. National Team – A high-scoring forward in college, she converted to defender for the USA when she made
her debut in 1997 ... Named captain of the U.S. Women’s National Team in 2008 … Is one of two players
from a small soccer school ever to make an impact on the National Team ... Formerly Christie Pearce, she
switched the back of her jersey to her married name in 2004 … After the retirement of Kristine Lilly in 2010,
she became the most capped player on the U.S. team and the only active player remaining from the 1999
FIFA Women’s World Cup championship team … Currently the most capped active player in the world and
during 2014, she could become the second player in world history – joining Kristine Lilly – to reach 300 caps
… 2013: In her sixth year as the U.S. captain, she played minutes in 11 games, starting 10, as she played
her 17th year on the U.S. National Team … Had one assist to up her career total to 12 … 2012: One of three
U.S. players to play in all 32 matches, starting 31 … Has two assists during the year … Captained the USA
to its third consecutive Olympic gold medal … Played in her fourth Olympics, most of any U.S. player … One
of three U.S. players to play every minute of all six games at the Olympics … Also played every minute of all
five games at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament as the USA won the regional title in Vancouver,
Canada … During 2012, she passed Julie Foudy and Mia Hamm to become the second most-capped player
in U.S. and world history with a remarkable 276 games played and currently sits behind only Kristine Lilly
(352) … 2011: Once again anchored the U.S. back line from her center back position, starting all 18 games
she played while finishing third on the team in minutes played with 1,590 … Played in her fourth Women’s
World Cup, joining just four other U.S. players to have accomplished that feat …
CHRISTIE RAMPONE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 252
M EGAN RAP IN O E
31
MEG A N RA PI NOE
6-Years
G A Pts
20 4
21 5
42 10
35 11
812 28
43 11
75/54 4520 2323 69
Y R
0 0
10
2 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
W-L-T
4-0-0
6-0-1
7-1-2
12-3-3
26-1-2
4-0-3
WN T H I S TO RY
4/0 74
2006
2009
7/6 473
2010
10/8 620
18/131085
2011
2012
29/20 1649
2013
7-7 619
U. S. WN T
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Born: July 5, 1985, in Redding, Calif.
Hometown: Redding, Calif.
College: Portland
Pronunciation: Ra-PEE-no
4 0 59-5-11
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MEGAN RAPINOE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 253
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s most skillful attackers and goal scorers, she (and her hair) gained instant
fame for sending in the cross that Abby Wambach headed home in the dying seconds of extra time against
Brazil in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup quarterfinal … Her two-goal performance in the epic semifinal
match of the 2012 Olympics further cemented her star status … 2013: Played 614 minutes in just seven
games, mostly due to club commitments in France, but still scored four goals with three assists … Scored
against Scotland, China, Germany and New Zealand … Assisted, off a corner kick, on Abby Wambach’s 159th
career goal that broke Mia Hamm’s world all-time international scoring record on June 20 against Korea
Republic at Red Bull Arena … In 2013 she became the 34th player in U.S. WNT history to play 75 or more
matches … 2012: Had her best year yet for the U.S. WNT, playing 1,649 minutes in 29 games while starting
20, the highest yearly totals of her career … Scored eight goals with 12 assists, also career highs … Her
12 assists were third highest on the team … Started all six games of the 2012 Olympics, her first Olympic
tournament, while scoring three goals with four assists … Her four assists at the Olympics were tied for tops
on the team … One of her assists came on Carli Lloyd’s game-winning goal in the 2-1 Olympic gold medal
game victory against Japan … Scored the game-winning goal against Colombia in group play and also scored
two spectacular goals against Canada in the Olympic semifinal, twice drawing the USA even in a match it
would win 4-3 in the final minute of extra time of overtime … Her first goal against Canada came directly
off a corner kick and the second was a brilliant strike from outside the penalty area … Played in four games
at CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying, starting one and had one goal and one assist … Was on the short list for
the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and finished 10th in the final voting … 2011: Played in 18 games,
starting 13, and scored three goals with five assists over her 1,085 minutes … Was a starter for most of the
year, but lost her spot just before the Women’s World Cup, where she played her role extremely well coming off
the bench, getting one goal with three assists … Played in all six games in the World Cup, starting the group
match against Sweden and the World Cup Final … Her three assists came in the final three games of the World
Cup, crossing the ball that was famously headed home by Abby in the quarterfinal against Brazil, setting up
Alex Morgan’s game-clinching goal in the semifinal victory against France and Morgan’s score in the World Cup
Final against Japan … Also scored against England and Japan during the year … 2010: Recovered from illness
to work her way back into the U.S. lineup, starting eight of the 10 games she played … Scored four goals with
two assists, one of which came in the second leg of the Women’s World Cup playoff series against Italy that set
up Amy Rodriguez’s game-winning goal … Started both games in the playoff series … Scored against Sweden
and China, and twice against Guatemala at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying tournament, in
which she played three games … 2009: Made a big impact in her return to the WNT for the first time in two
years, playing in seven games and starting six while scoring two goals with one assist …
32
AM Y RO D RIGUE Z
AMY RODRI GU EZ
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: For ward
Height: 5- 4 (1.62 m)
Born: Feb. 17, 1987, in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Hometown: Lake Forest, Calif.
Club: USC
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2/0 610
0 000 2-0-0
2005
2006
3/0 430
0 000 2-0-1
26/111359 67 19 00 24-1-1
2008
2009
7/539601 100 6-0-1
2010
17/13 991 71 15 00 14-1-2
2011
18/18 1102 43 11 0 0 12-3-3
2012
29/5 904 95 23 0 0 26-1-2
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
7-Years
102/524856 2617 69 0 0 86-6-10
U.S. National Team – Saw her first significant action for the full National Team in 2008 after playing in youth
World Cups in 2004 and 2006 … First cap with the WNT came in 2005 when she was a senior in high school
… 2013: Did not play for the WNT as she was pregnant and had her first child, a son Ryan, who was born on
Aug. 6 … 2012: Played in 29 matches, a career high, while starting five games … Scored nine goals with five
assists … Tied a U.S. record with five goals in a match, all in the second half, when she came into the first
match of the year at CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying against the Dominican Republic in Vancouver, Canada
… All of her goals came as a substitute … Also scored against Brazil and nabbed the winning goal against
Canada in the waning minutes of a 2-1 victory in a friendly in Sandy, Utah … Played in four matches at the
Olympics, all off the bench, and won her second Olympic gold medal … Played in all five games at CONCACAF
Olympic Qualifying, which included three starts, and had six goals and three assists … 2011: Started all 18
games she played for the USA and saw 1,102 minutes of action … Scored four goals with three assists …
Played in her first Women’s World Cup at the senior level, starting the first five matches of the tournament …
2010: Played in 17 matches, starting 11, and finished third on the team in scoring with seven goals (topping
her career high of six achieved in 2008) and one assist … Scored her first career hat trick against Guatemala
at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying tournament, in which she played four games, starting three,
and scored four times … Scored one of the biggest goals of her career in the second leg of the Women’s World
Cup playoff series against Italy, pounding in the game-winner in a 1-0 victory on Nov. 27 at Toyota Park in
Bridgeview, Ill. … Started both legs of the playoff series and played all but five minutes over the two games …
2009: Started five of the seven games she played for the USA … 2008: Played in 26 matches while starting 11
… Scored her first two full international goals in the first match of the year against Canada and added another
against Norway in the Algarve Cup … Made a strong run to earn a spot in the Olympic Team, then came off
the bench in the first match before starting the final five games … Scored once at the Olympics, against New
Zealand, but had two assists, including the pass on the game-winner to Carli Lloyd in the gold medal game …
Scored six goals with seven assists on the year including two game-winners against Brazil in 1-0 victories at
the Peace Queen Cup in South Korea and in a friendly match in Commerce City, Colo., before the Olympics …
2006: Earned three caps in 2006, all off the bench at the Algarve Cup … 2005: Earned two caps at the Algarve
Cup, playing as a sub against Finland and Denmark … Worked her way from the U.S. U-17s to the U-19s to
the U-21s to the full WNT during the course of a year from March of 2004 to March of 2005 … Youth National
Teams: A member of the U.S. squad at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, she had scored 14 goals in
total 20 matches for the U-20s in 2006 heading into the World Cup, where she scored two goals as the USA
finished fourth … Finished her U-20 career with 11 goals in 19 U-20 international matches …
AMY RODRIGUEZ’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 254
BECKY SAUE RBRUN N
33
B EC K Y SAU E RB RUNN
5-Years
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2/215301 100 2-0-0
2008
2010
1/0 350
0 000 1-0-0
2011
12/88000
0 00010-0-2
2012
22/912550
0 00020-0-2
12/109400
0 00010-0-2
2013
U. S. WN T
Position: Defender
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Born: June 6, 1985, in St. Loui s, Mo.
Hometown: St. Loui s, Mo.
College: Virginia
Pronunciation: SOUR -brunn
49/29
318301 10043-0-6
BECKY SAUERBRUNN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 255
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club – 2013: Had an excellent season with FC Kansas City, playing every minute of all 19 games
she started in helping her club to a second place finish and a playoff berth … Was named the 2013 NWSL
Defender of the Year and to the NWSL Best XI … She has yet to come out of a professional game in which
she started, playing every minute, spanning three WPS seasons and one NWSL season (and missed just 10
minutes in her college career) … 2012: Allocated to FC Kansas City for the inaugural NWSL season … The
only player to play every minute of the first two WPS regular seasons, a streak that was only broken when she
left to play for the USA at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Germany … She played every minute of every
match she played in her WPS career … Signed with Sky Blue FC as a free agent for the 2012 season before
the league folded …
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team – Called into the U.S. team for the first time in January of 2008 and then earned a place on
the roster for the Four Nations Tournament in China where she earned her first two caps … Her first start and
cap against Canada on Jan. 16, 2008, was also Pia Sundhage’s first match as head coach … Trained with the
WNT in February of that year, but then traveled to Spain with the U.S. U-23s … Did not get another call-up to
the senior team until after the 2010 WPS season and worked her way into the mix ... 2013: Was a consistent
starter at center back, getting the nod in 10 of the 12 games she played … Played 940 minutes, third most
on the team … Ended 2013 with 49 caps and in 2014 will become the 46th U.S. WNT player to play 50 or
more times … 2012: Saw the most action of her National Team career so far, playing 1,255 minutes over
22 games while making nine starts … Played both center back and at outside back during the year … Made
her first Olympic Team and played in three matches off the bench … Only played 38 total minutes, but was
a sub in both the semifinal and the final to help seal those victories and the Olympic gold medal … Started
and played every minute of three matches at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament in Vancouver,
Canada … 2011: Had her best year yet for the National Team, playing in 12 games while starting eight and
made her first Women’s World Cup roster at the senior level … Played in just one match in Germany but had
a stellar game while playing all 90 minutes during the semifinal victory against France, stepping up in a big
way to replace the suspended Rachel Buehler … 2010: Played in five matches, starting three, and made the
roster for the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying tournament, playing in one match … Was called into
a training camp prior to the qualifying roster being named due to an injury to another player and ended up
making the roster and solidifying her place in the national team pool … Youth National Teams: Played for the
U.S. U-21s/U-23s in 2007 and 2008, winning Nordic Cup titles in both years … Co-captain of Nordic Cup
champion U-23s in 2008 … Was a starter and co-captain for the USA at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World
Cup in Thailand, playing every minute of all six games … Completed her U-19 career with 25 caps … Member
of U.S. U-16s and U-17s from 2000-02 … Attended the U.S. U-14 I.D. camp in 1999 … First Appearance:
Jan. 16, 2008, vs. Canada … First Goal: None.
34
H O P E SO LO
H OPE S OLO
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Height: 5-9 (1.75 m)
Born: July 30, 1981, in Richland, Wash.
Hometown: Richland, Wash.
College: Washington
GF
GA SHO
AVG
W-L-T
2000
3/1 18014 2 1 1.00 2-0-0
2001
4/4360 1 7 0 1.75 0-3-1
2002
5/3247 8 5 1 1.82 2-1-0
7/763016 0 7 0.00 6-0-1
2005
2006
18/181680 36 9 10 0.48 14-0-4
2007
15/151305 40 8 9 0.55 13-0-2
2008
27/27217554 11 13 0.4623-1-0
2009
6/6495 8 1 4 0.18 5-0-1
2010
6/654017 2 5 0.33 6-0-0
2011
12/11101119 8 5 0.71 6-1-3
2012
31/31 2579105 20 11 0.70 28-1-3
2013
8/7 54026 3 1 0.50 6-0-1
C OM P ET I TI ONS
12-Years
142/136 11742 344 76
67
0.58111-7-16
U.S. National Team – Has started in goal for the USA at every age level of the U.S. National Team program
… 2013: Missed some time at the beginning of the year due to injury, but returned to play 540 minutes in
eight matches, starting seven, and posted a 6-0-1 record … Heading into 2014 with 67 career shutouts, she
was well within reach of the U.S. all-time record of 71 … 2012: Started 31 of the USA’s 32 matches and
posted a record of 26-1-3 while helping the USA to the Olympic gold medal, her second … Led the USA in
minutes played with 2,579 minutes in goal … Played every minute of the 2012 Olympics and put in an epic
performance on the biggest of stages in the 2-1 gold medal game victory against Japan, making a handful
of crucial and spectacular saves to preserve the victory … Had three shutouts in the Olympics … Played in
more games and played more minutes than any other year during her career and her 11 shutouts were the
second best yearly total of her career … Played every minute of all five games at the CONCACAF Olympic
Qualifying tournament in Vancouver, Canada and did not allow a goal, which included a shutout of Canada in
the championship game … 2011: Solidified her standing as the world’s best female goalkeeper with a stellar
performance during the Women’s World Cup in Germany … She was one of four U.S. players to play every
minute and made key saves along with consistent overall play throughout the tournament, winning the Golden
Glove as the top ‘keeper at the WWC … She also won the Bronze Ball as the third best player, the first time
a goalkeeper has been voted one of the top three players in the tournament … Spent the first part of the
year completing her recovery from major shoulder surgery the previous September, then made her return to
the lineup on April 2, playing the second half against England … She then started the next 11 games and
compiled a 6-1-3 record … Was on the short list of 10 finalists for the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year
… 2010: Played in six games for the USA, winning them all, but had major shoulder surgery on Sept. 22 and
spent the rest of the year rehabilitating … In the first match of the year, she became the first U.S. goalkeeper
to save two penalty kicks during regulation time, twice stopping Iceland spot kicks in the opening game of
the Algarve Cup …
HOPE SOLO’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 256
RACH E L VAN H O LLE BE KE
35
RAC H EL VA N H OLLE B EKE
6-Years
WN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
23/8121701 100 21-0-2
2008
2009
8/5 547 00 0 1 0 7-0-1
17/1714741
1 310 14-1-2
2010
2011
19/18
16081
0 21112-3-4
2012
31/262433 14 6 2 0 27-1-3
2013
10/6 653 20 4 0 0 9-0-1
U. S. WN T
Position: Defender
Height: 5-5 (1.65 m)
Born: Aug. 26, 1985, in La Jolla, Calif.
Hometown: Del Mar, Calif.
College: Stanford
Pronunciation: van HALL-ah-beck
108/80
79325
61651
90-5-13
C O M PE TI TI O NS
RACHEL VAN HOLLEBEKE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 257
PRO GRAM S
U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s toughest and most experienced defenders, she had an extensive youth
international career before breaking into the full team in 2006 and 2007 … Changed the name on the back
of her jersey from Buehler to her married name – Van Hollebeke – heading into 2014 … 2013: Played 653
minutes in 10 matches, starting six, and scored two goals – a career high for a calendar year … She captained
the USA in her 100th cap on March 6 against Iceland at the Algarve Cup and scored, pounding in a header
… She became the 29th female player to play 100 or more times for the United States … Also scored in a
7-0 victory vs. Mexico at RFK Stadium on Sept. 3, upping her career goal total to five, fifth-best all-time for
a defender … 2012: Played in 31 of the USA’s 32 matches, starting 26, and had one goal with four assists,
doubling her career assist total to that point … Her 2,433 minutes marked the first time she had played more
than 2,000 minutes in a year for the USA … Started all six games at the 2012 Olympics, playing all but
38 minutes of the tournament in helping the USA to the gold medal, her second … Played four matches at
Olympic qualifying, starting three games, and scored her one goal of the year against the Dominican Republic,
giving her three for her career … 2011: A full-time starter for the USA in 2011, she played in 19 of the USA’s
20 matches, starting 18 … The only match she missed came when she was suspended for the Women’s World
Cup semifinal after getting a controversial red card in the quarterfinal win against Brazil ... Started all five
games she played in the Women’s World Cup in Germany and scored her first-ever World Cup goal in the 2-0
victory over Korea DPR to clinch the USA’s opening match of the tournament … It was just her second career
goal … Was second on the team in minutes played with 1,608 … 2010: Had a breakthrough year for the U.S.
WNT, becoming a starter and named co-captain … Started 17 matches and led the team in minutes played
with 1,474, playing in the central defense and at outside back … Played four matches in the CONCACAF
Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament and scored her first career goal against Haiti in a 5-0 win …
Played all 180 minutes in the two-leg Women’s World Cup playoff against Italy … 2009: Played in all eight
WNT matches, making five starts, including the huge win against Germany in Germany at the end of October
… Also started the final two matches at the Algarve Cup in Portugal … Solidified her role as an impact player
on the USA’s back line as she passed 30 career caps … 2008: Made her first WNT roster and debuted for the
full team in March of 2008 at the Algarve Cup in Portugal, starting and playing the entire game against China
… Earned the first 23 caps of her career in 2008, playing well enough – mostly at outside back – to earn a
spot on the 2008 Olympic Team … Played in two matches at the Olympics, starting one, in which she played
all 90 minutes against New Zealand in group play … Started eight total matches during the year and picked
up one assist … 2007: Attended training camps throughout the winter and spring with the Women’s National
Team and participated in the Residency Training Camp ...
36
ABBY WAM BACH
ABBY WA MBACH
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Position: For ward
Height: 5-11 (1.80 m)
Born: June 2, 1980, in Rochester, N.Y.
Hometown: Rochester, N.Y.
College: Florida
Club: Western New York Flash
Pronunciation: WAHM-bock
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
1/0 150
0 000 1-0-0
2001
7/4 355 54 14 0 0 7-0-0
2002
14/9 867 90 18 1 0 11-1-2
2003
33/26 2309 3113 75 4 0 28-2-3
2004
2005
8/8 659 45 13 1 0 7-0-1
2006
21/201848 178 42 5 0 17-0-4
2007
21/20 1717204 44 3 0 18-1-2
2008
22/21 1770 1310 36 2 0 21-0-1
2009
4/4 360 20 4 0 0 4-0-0
2010
18/18 1516 164 36 3 0 15-1-2
2011
17/131330 84 20 4 0 11-2-4
32/322454 278 62 2 0 28-1-3
2012
2013
14/12 989 116 28 0 0 11-0-3
C OM P ET I TI ONS
13-Years
212/18716189 16366 392 25 0179-8-25
U.S. National Team – Since debuting for the USA in 2001, she has become one of the most dangerous goal
scorers in the world and now holds the all-time international scoring record … In addition to breaking Mia
Hamm’s world scoring record during her four-goal performance against the Korea Republic on June 20, it
also made her the USA’s all-time leader in multiple-goal games with 39 … Heading into 2014, she has 32
two-goal games, five hat tricks, one four-goal game and one five-goal game … Has the best goals-per-game
ratio in U.S. history, having scored 163 goals in her 212 games through the end of 2013 … Of her 163 goals
through the end of 2013, 69 were scored with her head (42 percent) … Through the end of 2013, the USA
is 104-2-8 all-time in games in which she scored … 2013: Once again led the U.S. team in scoring, finding
the net 11 times while starting 12 of the 14 games she played … Played 989 minutes and also tied for the
team-lead in assists with six … Won the U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year award for the record sixth
time, and third time in the past four years, passing Mia Hamm who was honored for five consecutive years
from 1994-1998 … Wambach has now won the award in 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2011 and 2013 … It
was the seventh year of her career in which she reached double-figures in goals, second only to Hamm (nine
years) … Tied then broke Hamm’s all-time international scoring record on June 20 during a 5-0 victory vs. the
Korea Republic when she scored four goals, all in the first half … In that match she tied Hamm’s record at
158 with her second goal of the game, and then broke it with her third, heading in a corner kick from Megan
Rapinoe in the 29th minute … She scored her first three goals of that game in a 20-minute span … Also scored
against Scotland, Iceland, Germany, Mexico and Brazil during the year … Was one of three finalists for the
2013 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year, and finished second in the voting … Scored the second most
goals for club and country (22) of any American player during the year … 2012: Had one of the best years of
her brilliant career, culminating in winning the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year, which was presented
the Gala Awards in Zurich, Switzerland …
ABBY WAMBACH’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 258
37
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. WOMEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
HISTORY
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
38
2 01 3 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
2013 U.S. Women’s National Team Final Statistics
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Full International Record: 13-0-3
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Career
Name
Pos.GP/GS Min
G
A Pts. Y/R Caps/Goals
Averbuch, Yael
M
10/4
438
0
1
1
0
26/1
Barnhart, Nicole
GK
8/5
540
0
0
0
0
54
Boxx, Shannon
M
6/6
485
2
1
5 1/0
186/27
Brian, Morgan
M
3/0
62
1
0
2
0
3/1
Brooks, Amber
M
1/1
80
0
0
0
0
1/0
Buehler, Rachel
D
10/6
653
2
0
4
0
108/5
Cox, Stephanie
D
1/1
74
0
0
0
0
83/0
Dunn, Crystal
D
8/6
532
0
0
0
0
8/0
Engen, Whitney
D
8/7
602
1
0
2
0
10/1
Harris, Ashlyn
GK
2/2
180
0
0
0
0
2
Heath, Tobin
M
9/7
609
1
4
6
0
69/8
Holiday, Lauren
M
12/10
876
3
6
12
0
94/21
Horan, Lindsey
F
2/0
40
0
1
1
0
2/0
Johnston, Julie
D
2/1
98
0
0
0
0
2/0
Klingenberg, Meghan D
4/3
257
0
0
0
0
6/0
Krieger, Ali
D
10/9
776
1
0
2 1/0
37/1
Leroux, Sydney
F
15/9
835
10
4
24
2
43/24
Lindsey, Lori
M
1/0
6
0
0
0
0
31/1
Lloyd, Carli
M
11/9
768
3
1
7 2/1
162/46
Loyden, Jill
GK
3/2
180
0
0
0
0
7
Mewis, Kristie
M
10/6
607
1
2
4
0
10/1
Morgan, Alex
F
12/10
811
6
4
16
0
70/44
O’Hara, Kelley
D
7/6
561
0
1
1
0
40/0
O’Reilly, Heather
M
14/13
1143
1
4
6
0
193/37
Press, Christen
F
12/5
554
8
2
18
0
12/8
Rampone, Christie
D
11/10
775
0
1
1
1
287/4
Rapinoe, Megan
M
7/7
619
4
3
11
0
75/23
Robinson, Leigh Ann D
2/1
125
0
0
0
0
2/0
Sauerbrunn, Becky
D
12/10
940
0
0
0
0
49/0
Solo, Hope
GK
8/7
540
0
0
0
0
142
Tymrak, Erika
M
2/1
85
1
0
2
0
2/1
Wambach, Abby
F
14/12
989
11
6
28
0
212/163
Own Goal0
C OM P ET I TI ONS
TOTAL
Opponents
16/16 1440 56 41153 7/1
16/16 1440 11 4 267/0
GOALKEEPING STATISTICS
Career
GP/GS Min W L T GF GASO* GAA Shutouts
Barnhart, Nicole
8/554040120 631.00
24
Harris, Ashlyn
2/2180101 4 201.00
0
Loyden, Jill
3/2180200 6 010.00
1
8/754060126 310.50
67
Solo, Hope
TOTAL
16/16144013 035611 5 0.69
Opponents
16/161440 01331156 0 3.50
*Not including two shared shutouts (6/20, Solo & Loyden; 9/3, Solo & Barnhart)
2 01 3 U.S. W N T FIN AL RE SULT S
39
2013 U.S. Women’s National Team Final Results
(so) Sellout
U.S. Goals
Press (2), Boxx, Leroux
Rapinoe, Wambach, Press
Buehler, Boxx, Wambach
Leroux, Krieger, Rapinoe, Press, Engen
Morgan
Morgan (2)
Wambach, Rapinoe, Morgan Heath, Press (2)
Morgan (2), Leroux
Mewis, Cheney, Lloyd, Wambach
Wambach (4), Cheney
Wambach, Leroux (4), Buehler, Brian
Holiday, Lloyd, Wambach, Press
Rapinoe, Lloyd, Press, O’Reilly
Leroux
Leroux (2), Wambach, Tymrak
Location
Attendance
Jacksonville, Fla.
18,656
Nashville, Tenn.
14,224
Albufeira, Portugal
500
Albufeira, Portugal
500
Lagos, Portugal
750
Faro, Portugal
1,200
Offenbach, Germany
16,090
The Hague, Netherlands 8,000
Toronto, Canada
(so) 22,453
Foxborough, Mass.
13,035
Harrison, N.J.
18,961
Washington, D.C.
12,594
San Antonio, Texas
19,109
San Francisco
16,315
Columbus, Ohio
15,139
Orlando, Fla.
20,274
WN T H I S TO RY
^ Algarve Cup
Result
4-1 W
3-1 W
3-0 W
5-0 W
1-1 T
2-0 W
3-3 T
3-1 W
3-0 W
4-1 W
5-0 W
7-0 W
4-0 W
4-1 W
1-1 T
4-1 W
U. S. WN T
Date
Opponent
Feb. 9
Scotland
Feb. 13 Scotland
March 6 Iceland ^
March 8 China PR ^
March 11 Sweden ^
March 13 Germany ^
April 5
Germany
April 9
Netherlands
June 2
Canada
June 15 Korea Rep.
June 20 Korea Rep.
Sept. 3 Mexico
Oct. 20 Australia
Oct. 27 New Zealand
Oct. 30 New Zealand
Nov. 10 Brazil
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
40
2 01 2 & 2 011 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
2012 U.S. WNT Final Statistics
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Name
Pos.GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R
Barnhart, NicoleGK 5/1270000 0
Boxx, Shannon
M 27/22 1926 3 3 9
2
D 31/26 2433 1 4 6
2
Buehler, Rachel
Cheney, Lauren
F 31/24 2131 2 11 15
1
Cox, Stephanie
D
4/1 239 0 1 1
0
Heath, Tobin
M 26/16 1479 4 7 15
0
Krieger, Ali
D
1/1
42 0 1 1
0
LePeilbet, Amy
D 28/27 2041 0 0 0
0
Leroux, Sydney
F
27/0 517 14 1 29
1
Lindsey, Lori
M
6/2 283 1 0 2
0
Lloyd, Carli
M 32/27 2441 15 1 31
1
Loyden, Jill
GK
2/0
61 0 0 0
0
Mitts, Heather
D
19/8 884 0 5 5
1
Morgan, Alex
F 31/27 2319 28 21 77
0
O’Hara, Kelley
M 26/25 2050 0 5 5
1
O’Reilly, Heather M 27/17 1458 6 13 25
0
Rampone, Christie D 32/31 2595 0 2 2
0
Rapinoe, Megan M 29/20 1649 8 12 28
0
Rodriguez, Amy
F
29/5 904 9 5 23
0
Sauerbrunn, Becky D
22/9 1255 0 0 0
0
Solo, Hope
GK 31/31 2579 0 1 1
0
Wambach, Abby
F 32/32 2454 27 8 62
2
Own Goal2
TOTAL
32/32 2910 120101 337 11/0
Opponents
32/32 2910 21 11 5322/1
PRO GRAM S
Name
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
Barnhart, Nicole 5/1 270
8 / 1 / 1 0.33 2-0-0
Loyden, Jill
2/0
61
7 / 0 / 0 0.00 0-0-0
Solo, Hope
31/31 2579 105 / 20 / 11 0.70 26-1-3
TOTAL
Opponents
32/32 2910 120 / 21 / 12 0.65 28-1-3
32/32 2910 21 / 120 / 1 3.71 1-28-3
NOTE: Not counting four shared shutouts: 9/1 (Solo/
Loyden), 11/28 (Solo/Barnhart), 12/1 (Solo/Loyden/
Barnhart), 12/8 (Solo, Barnhart)
Name
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
Averbuch, Yael
M
3/0
115 0 0 0 0
Barnhart, Nicole
GK 10/9
810 0 0 0 0
Boxx, Shannon
M 17/17 1344 1 2 4 1
Buehler, Rachel
D 19/18 1608 1 0 2 1/1
Cheney, Lauren
F 19/13 1090 5 5 15 1
Cox, Stephanie
D14/7 77201
10
Engen, Whitney
D
2/0
45 0 0 0 0
Heath, Tobin
M15/2 526124 0
Klingenberg, Meghan M
2/0
22 0 0 0 0
Krieger, Ali
D 16/16 1341 0 2 2 0
LePeilbet, Amy
D 12/11
904 0 0 0 1
Leroux, Sydney
F
1/0
5 0 0 0 0
Lindsey, Lori
M10/3 446000 0
Lloyd, Carli
M 19/19 1654 6 3 15 3
Loyden, Jill
GK 1/0
39 0 0 0 0
Mitts, Heather
D
4/1
225 0 0 0 0
Morgan, Alex
F
19/2
654 6 2 14 0
O’Hara, Kelley
M
4/1
171 0 1 1 1
O’Reilly, Heather
M 18/18 1418 3 3 9 0
Rampone, Christie
D 18/18 1590 0 0 0 0
Rapinoe, Megan
M 18/13 1085 3 5 11 1
Rodriguez, Amy
F 18/18 1102 4 3 11 0
Sauerbrunn, Becky D12/8 80000
00
Solo, Hope
GK 12/11 1011 0 0 0 1
Tarpley, Lindsay
M
5/1
207 2 1 5 0
Taylor, Brittany
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0
Wambach, Abby
F 17/13 1330 8 4 20 4
TOTAL
20/20 1860 41 34114 14/1
Opponents
20/20 1860 17 8 4210/1
U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Brazil on
July 10, 2011
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Loyden, Jill
Solo, Hope
GP/GS Min.GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
10/9
810 19 / 9 / 3 1.00 6-2-1
1/0
39 3 / 0 / 0 0.00 1-0-0
12/11 1011 19 / 8 / 5 0.71 6-1-3
TOTAL
Opponents
20/20 1860
20/20 1860
41/17/8 0.8213-3-4
17/41/0 1.983-13-4
C OM P ET I TI ONS
NOTE: (Not including shared shutout on 9/22, Solo & Loyden)
2 010 & 2 0 0 9 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
41
18/18
18/18
1620 48 37131 18/0
1620 8 6 2213/0
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Loyden, Jill
Solo, Hope
GP/GS Min.GF / GA / SO
11/11 990 29 / 5 / 7
1/1
90 2 / 1 / 0
6/6
540 17 / 2 / 5
GAA
0.45
1.00
0.33
W-L-T
8-1-2
1-0-0
6-0-0
TOTAL
Opponents
18/18 1620 48 / 8 / 12 0.44 15-1-2
18/18 1620 8 / 48 / 0 2.67 1-15-2
NOTE: Totals include an own goal scored by Iceland on Feb. 24.
Pos.GP/GS
M
1/1
GK 3/2
M
8/7
D
8/5
D
5/5
F
3/0
D
1/1
D
1/0
M
4/2
D
1/1
M
2/0
M
7/6
F
4/2
D
4/4
M
6/5
F
1/0
D
8/7
M
2/0
M
8/7
M
1/0
D
5/5
F
7/6
F
7/5
GK 6/6
M
6/3
F
4/4
M
3/1
D
1/1
M
4/2
TOTAL
Opponents
8/8
8/8
Min.
59
225
614
547
450
87
90
30
119
90
61
517
219
315
485
18
571
18
606
29
450
473
396
495
300
360
134
45
117
G
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
A Pts
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
2 4
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 2
3 3
0 0
1 1
1 5
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 2
Y/R
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
720 12 933 5/0
720 1 1 34/0
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Solo, Hope
3/2
225 4 / 0 / 2 0.00 2-0-0
6/6
495 8 / 1 / 4 0.18 5-0-1
TOTAL
Opponents
8/8
8/8
720
720
PRO GRAM S
TOTAL
Opponents
Name
Averbuch, Yael
Barnhart, Nicole
Boxx, Shannon
Buehler, Rachel
Chalupny, Lori
Cheney, Lauren
Cox, Stephanie
Dalmy, Marian
DiMartino, Tina
Fletcher, Kendall
Heath, Tobin
Hucles, Angela
Kai, Natasha
LePeilbet, Amy
Lloyd, Carli
Masar, Ella
Mitts, Heather
Nairn, Christine
O’Reilly, Heather
Osborne, Leslie
Rampone, Christie
Rapinoe, Megan
Rodriguez, Amy
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Wambach, Abby
White, Kacey
Whitehill, Cat
Woznuk, Angie
WN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
M10/5 390102
1/0
GK 11/11
990 0 0 0 0/0
M 18/18 1399 1 5 7 1/0
D 17/17 1474 1 1 3 1/0
F
13/6
707 7 2 16 1/0
D
9/6
557 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
D
8/4
447 0 0 0 0/0
D 17/17 1439 0 0 0 1/0
M10/3 441124
0/0
M13/6 741077
2/0
M 15/14 1177 3 5 11 3/0
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
D
3/1
163 0 0 0 0/0
D 10/10
824 0 0 0 1/0
F
8/0
232 4 1 9 0/0
M
4/0
113 0 1 1 0/0
M
3/0
103 0 0 0 0/0
M 18/17 1211 2 6 10 0/0
D 10/9
831 0 0 0 1/0
F
10/8
620 4 2 10 2/0
F 17/13
991 7 1 15 0/0
D
1/0
35 0 0 0 0/0
D
6/5
384 0 0 0 0/0
GK 6/6
540 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/0
12 0 0 0 0/0
F 18/18 1516 16 4 36 3/0
D
4/3
303 0 0 0 1/0
U. S. WN T
Name
Averbuch, Yael
Barnhart, Nicole
Boxx, Shannon
Buehler, Rachel
Cheney, Lauren
Cox, Stephanie
Huffman, Sarah
Krieger, Ali
LePeilbet, Amy
Lilly, Kristine
Lindsey, Lori
Lloyd, Carli
Loyden, Jill
Markgraf, Kate
Mitts, Heather
Morgan, Alex
Nogueira, Casey
O’Hara, Kelley
O’Reilly, Heather
Rampone, Christie
Rapinoe, Megan
Rodriguez, Amy
Sauerbrunn, Becky
Schnur, Meghan
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Taylor, Brittany
Wambach, Abby
Whitehill, Cat
12 / 1 / 6 0.13 7-0-1
1 / 12 / 0 1.50 0-7-1
NOTE: Totals do not include one shared shutout.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
42
20 0 8 & 2 0 0 7 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Boxx, Shannon
Buehler, Rachel
Chalupny, Lori
Cheney, Lauren
Cox, Stephanie
Dalmy, Marian
DiMartino, Tina
Ellertson, Tina
Heath, Tobin
Hucles, Angela
Kai, Natasha
Krieger, Ali
Lilly, Kristine
Lloyd, Carli
Markgraf, Kate
Mitts, Heather
O’Reilly, Heather
Osborne, Leslie
Rampone, Christie
Rodriguez, Amy
Sauerbrunn, Becky
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
White, Kacey
Whitehill, Cat
Woznuk, Angie
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
GK 13/8
885 0 0 0 0/0
M 33/33 2807 1 4 6 1/0
D 23/8 1217 0 1 1 0/0
M 34/32 2712 2 1 5 0/0
F
14/3
501 2 2 6 1/0
D 24/9 1315 0 4 4 1/0
D
5/0
152 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
28 0 1 1 0/0
D
4/3
207 1 0 2 0/0
M17/3 637215
0/0
M 32/15 1875 8 1 17 0/0
F 28/20 1594 15 8 38 1/0
M
2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
M
2/0
73 0 0 0 0/0
M 35/35 2781 9 9 27 2/0
D 29/27 2304 1 1 3 0/0
D 25/24 1866 0 1 1 3/0
F 36/33 2629 10 10 30 1/0
M
8/3
391 1 1 3 0/0
D 35/35 3066 0 0 0 0/0
F 26/11 1359 6 7 19 0/0
D
2/2
153 0 1 1 0/0
GK 5/1
270 0 0 0 0/0
GK 27/27 2175 0 0 0 0/0
F 34/30 2153 12 5 29 0/0
F
14/5
586 0 2 2 0/0
F 22/21 1769 13 10 36 2/0
M13/3 460000
0/0
D
6/2
323 0 0 0 0/0
M
5/1
162 1 0 2 0/0
TOTAL
Opponents
36/36
36/36
3330 84 70238 12/0
3330 17 11 4325/0
Name
Guzan, Brad
Barnhart, Nicole
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO
7/5
540 14 / 4 / 4
13/8
885
22 / 1 / 5
5/1
270
8 / 5 / 0
27/27 2175 54 / 11 / 13
GAA
0.67
0.10
1.67
0.46
W-L-T
4-2-0
7-0-2
3-0-0
23-1-0
TOTAL
Opponents
36/36 3330 84 / 17 / 18 0.46 33-1-2
36/36 3330 17 / 84 / 2 2.27 1-33-2
NOTE: The USA allowed two own goals vs. Australia on May 3
… Totals do not include seven shared shutouts.
Name
Averbuch, Yael
Barnhart, Nicole
Boxx, Shannon
Chalupny, Lori
Cheney, Lauren
Dalmy, Marian
Ellertson, Tina
Hucles, Angela
Jobson, Marci
Kai, Natasha
Lilly, Kristine
Lloyd, Carli
Lohman, Joanna
Lopez, Stephanie
Markgraf, Kate
Mitts, Heather
Nogueira, Casey
O’Reilly, Heather
Osborne, Leslie
Rampone, Christie
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Trotter, India
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
Whitehill, Cat
Pos. GP/GS
M
2/0
GK
1/1
M 18/14
M 24/23
F
2/1
D
5/2
D
13/5
M
11/4
M
4/1
F
18/4
F 21/20
M 23/13
M
2/0
D 21/18
D 15/15
D
8/8
F
1/1
F 21/17
M 22/15
D 20/20
GK
9/8
GK 15/15
F 21/13
D
1/0
M
8/4
F 21/20
D 24/23
TOTAL
Opponents
24/24
24/24
Min. G
50 0
90 0
1165 3
1995 4
54 1
182 0
506 0
348 0
72 0
569 2
1772 12
1383 9
26 0
1743 0
1146 0
656 0
45 0
1388 7
1402 0
1741 0
765 0
1305 0
1162 4
29 0
288 0
1717 20
2116 0
APts
0 0
0 0
2 8
3 11
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 7
8 32
3 21
0 0
4 4
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 15
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
5 13
0 0
2 2
5 45
7 7
Y/R
0/0
0/0
6/1
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2160 62 46170 20/1
2160 17 10 4429/0
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
1/1
90
4 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0
9/8
765 19 / 9 / 3 1.06 5-1-2
15/151305 40 / 8 / 9 0.5513-0-2
TOTAL
Opponents
24/24 2160 63 / 17 / 13 0.71 19-1-4
24/24 2160 17 / 63 / 2 2.63 1-19-4
NOTE: Boxx sent off against Brazil on Sept. 27, 2007.
20 0 6 & 2 0 0 5 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
43
22/22
22/22
2040 57 38151 14/1
2040 10 4 2416/2
Name
Branam, Jenni
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
GP/GS
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
1/1
90
5 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0
3/3
270 16 / 1 / 2 0.33 3-0-0
18/18 1680 36 / 9 / 10 0.4814-0-4
TOTAL
Opponents
22/22
22/22
2040 57 / 10 / 13 0.44 18-0-4
2040 10 / 57 / 13 2.51 0-18-4
TOTALS
Opponents 9/9
9/9
Min.
180
733
512
168
170
187
273
15
287
686
27
71
13
72
810
205
91
685
11
243
36
748
60
630
295
476
662
547
9
8
G
0
1
1
0
0
4
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
7
0
0
A Pts
0 0
1 3
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 8
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 7
5 13
1 15
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
810 24 1967 5/0
810 0 0 0 4/0
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Solo, Hope
2/2
180 8 / 0 / 2 0.00 2-0-0
7/7
630 16 / 0 / 7 0.00 6-0-1
TOTAL
Opponents
9/9
9/9
810
810
24 / 0 / 9 0.00 8-0-1
0 / 24 / 1 2.67 0-8-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
NOTE: The U.S. played 120 minutes vs. Germany on March
15, 2006 … France had a player sent off in the 69th minute
on March 13, 2006 ... China PR had a player sent off in the
86th minute on Aug. 27, 2006 … Kristine Lilly sent off in
79th minute on Nov. 1, 2006.
Pos.GP/GS
GK 2/2
M
9/9
D
6/6
M
6/2
D
3/1
F
5/1
M
7/3
D
1/0
D
4/3
M
8/8
M
1/0
M
2/0
D
1/0
F
2/0
D
9/9
F
5/2
M
2/1
D
8/8
M
1/0
F
7/3
M
2/0
D
9/9 F
2/0
GK 7/7
M
5/2
M
8/6 F
8/8
F
9/9
F
1/0
M
1/0
PRO GRAM S
TOTAL
Opponents
Name
Barnhart, Nicole
Boxx, Shannon
Chalupny, Lori
Fair, Lorrie
Frimpong, Tina
Fotopoulos, Danielle
Hucles, Angela
Huie, Lindsey
LePeilbet, Amy
Lilly, Kristine
Lindsey, Lori
Lloyd, Carli
Lopez, Stephanie
MacMillan, Shannon
Markgraf, Kate
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Miller, Marci
Mitts, Heather
Oakes, Jill O’Reilly, Heather
Osborne, Leslie
Reddick, Cat Rodriguez, Amy
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
Welsh, Christie
Wilson, Kelly
Woznuk, Angie
WN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
F
1/0
15 0 1 1 0/0
M
9/9
793 1 1 3 1/0
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
D 14/11 1083 0 1 1 1/0
D 14/10
786 0 1 1 1/0
M
7/4
394 0 0 0 0/0
F
17/4
702 6 2 14 1/0
D 13/9
815 0 0 0 0/0
F 20/19 1727 13 7 33 0/1
M 19/13 1144 1 2 4 2/0
M
3/1
105 0 0 0 0/0
D
8/1
364 0 1 1 0/0
D
7/5
418 0 0 0 0/0
M11/3 46400
0
1/0
D 22/20 1759 0 0 0 1/0
F 14/11
808 3 2 8 0/0
M 19/12 1091 2 1 5 0/0
D 20/17 1532 0 0 0 0/0
F
4/0
70 2 0 4 0/0
F
3/0
40 0 0 0 0/0
GK 3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
GK 18/18 1680 0 0 0 0/0
M 20/14 1079 5 2 12 1/0
F
1/0
1 0 0 0 0/0
M 21/18 1522 2 6 10 0/0
F 21/20 1851 17 8 42 5/0
F
7/4
307 0 2 2 0/0
F
2/1
109 0 0 0 0/0
D 16/15 1410 5 1 11 0/0
U. S. WN T
Name
Adams, Danesha
Boxx, Shannon
Branam, Jenni
Chalupny, Lori
Frimpong, Tina
Hucles, Angela
Kai, Natasha
LePeilbet, Amy
Lilly, Kristine
Lloyd, Carli
Lohman, Joanna
Lopez, Stephanie
Markgraf, Kate
Miller, Marci
Mitts, Heather
O’Reilly, Heather
Osborne, Leslie
Rampone, Christie
Rapinoe, Megan
Rodriguez, Amy
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
Tarpley, Lindsay
Trotter, India
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
Welsh, Christie
White, Kacey
Whitehill, Cat
44
20 0 4 & 2 0 0 3 U.S. W N T FIN AL STATI S T I C S
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Name
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
Barnhart, Nicole
GK 1/0
4 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
Bivens, Kylie
Boxx, Shannon
M 32/31 2714 8 5 21 4/0
Chalupny, Lori
M
4/1
96 1 0 2 0/0
Chastain, Brandi
D 20/13 1148 0 2 2 1/0
Fawcett, Joy
D 15/15 1341 1 1 3 0/0
Foudy, Julie
M 32/29 2445 3 6 12 1/0
Hamm, Mia F 30/28 2296 14 22 50 5/0
Hucles, Angela
M21/8 91642
10
0/0
LePeilbet, Amy
D
6/4
437 0 1 1 1/0
Lilly, Kristine
M 28/28 2457 8 8 24 2/0
Luckenbill, Kristin
GK 14/3
630 0 0 0 0/0
MacMillan, Shannon F
15/5
602 1 6 8 0/0
Markgraf, Kate
D 33/32 2812 0 3 3 2/0
Mitts, Heather
D 28/17 1905 2 0 4 0/0
Mullinix, Siri
GK 4/4
360 0 0 0 0/0
O’Reilly, Heather
F
12/0
274 1 2 4 0/0
Osborne, Leslie
M
9/6
493 0 0 0 1/0
Parlow, Cindy
F 24/11 1081 10 8 28 3/0
Rampone, Christie
D 28/26 2265 0 0 0 1/0
Reddick, Cat D 32/28 2527 3 1 7 0/0
Roberts, Tiffany
M
5/0
159 0 0 0 0/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 28/27 2130 0 0 0 2/0
Tarpley, Lindsay
M 25/13 1222 8 3 19 1/0
Wagner, Aly
M 27/18 1586 6 6 18 3/0
Wambach, Abby
F 33/26 2319 31 13 75 4/0
Welsh, Christie
F
2/0
56 1 1 3 0/0
TOTALS
34/34 3120 104 90298 31/0
Opponents
34/34 3120 23 166229/0
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Benson, Jenny
Bivens, Kylie
Boxx, Shannon
Bryan, Thori
Chalupny, Lori
Chastain, Brandi
Fair, Lorrie
Fawcett, Joy
Foudy, Julie
Hamm, Mia Hawkins, Devvyn
Hucles, Angela
Kluegel, Jena
Lilly, Kristine
MacMillan, Shannon
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Mitts, Heather
Mullinix, Siri
O’Reilly, Heather
Parlow, Cindy
Pearce, Christie
Reddick, Cat Roberts, Tiffany
Scurry, Briana
Slaton, Danielle
Sobrero, Kate
Tarpley, Lindsay
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
Pos. GP/GS
GK
5/3
D
3/2
D
9/6
M
9/9
D
4/3
M
1/0
D 14/13
M
7/6
D 21/20
M 18/16
F 17/15
M
2/1
M
15/6
M
4/1
M 19/18
F
14/6
F
18/7
D
2/0
GK
8/4
F
10/1
F 19/17
D 17/15
D 17/12
M
15/8
GK 16/16
D
8/2
D 21/20
M
8/2
M 21/15
F
14/9
Min.
270
160
546
762
278
29
1080
436
1727
1300
1353
62
698
172
1410
602
791
78
470
285
1109
1287
1239
786
1330
325
1620
370
1320
868
TOTALS
Opponents
2070 58 38152 11/1
2070 14 11 39 27/0
Name
GP/GS Min.
Luckenbill, Kristin 14/3 630
Mullinix, Siri
4/4
360
Scurry, Briana
28/27 2130
TOTAL
Opponents
GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
23 / 5 / 2 0.71 4-0-2
14 / 2 / 3 0.50 4-0-0
67 / 16 / 7 0.6820-2-2
34/34 3120 104 / 23 / 18 0.66 28-2-4
34/34 3120 23 / 104 / 1 3.00 2-28-4
C OM P ET I TI ONS
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goals scored by Haiti on
Feb. 27, 2004, and by Mexico on Feb. 29, 2004 … U.S.
shutout totals include six shared shutouts … The USA played
120 minutes vs. Germany on Aug. 23, 2004, and vs. Brazil
on Aug. 26, 2004.
23/23
23/23
G
0
0
0
4
1
0
1
0
0
3
8
1
0
0
3
7
4
0
0
2
8
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
9
APts
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 8
0 2
0 0
1 3
0 0
1 1
7 13
9 25
0 2
0 0
0 0
3 9
3 17
1 9
0 0
0 0
0 4
1 17
1 1
1 5
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
8 16
0 18
Y/R
0/0
1/0
0/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Mullinix, Siri
Scurry, Briana
5/3
270
5 / 2 / 0 0.67 2-1-0
8/4
470 13 / 3 / 1 0.57 1-0-4
16/161330 40 / 9 / 7 0.6114-1-0
TOTALS
Opponents
23/23 2070 58 / 14 / 13 0.61 17-2-4
23/23 2070 14 / 58 / 3 2.52 2-17-4
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Italy on
Oct. 22, 2003 … Kylie Bivens was sent off against Mexico on
Sept. 7, 2003 … Shutout totals include five shared shutouts.
20 0 2 & 2 0 01 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT ISTI C S
45
19/19
19/19
1714 69 55193 9/0
1714 11 6 2814/0
9/9 745 26 / 4 / 4
2/2 135
4 / 0 / 1
8/5 589 31 / 2 / 3
5/3 245
8 / 5 / 1
GAA W-L-T
0.48 5-1-2
0.00 1-0-0
0.31 7-0-0
1.84 2-1-0
TOTALS
Opponents
19/191714 69 / 11 / 12 0.58 15-2-2
19/191714 11 / 69 / 2 3.62 2-15-2
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Costa
Rica on Nov. 6, 2002; Minute totals include sudden-death
overtime (94 minutes) vs. Canada on Nov. 9, 2002; Shutout
totals include three shared shutouts.
TOTALS
Opponents
10/10
10/10
900 13 10 36 8/0
900 15 10 4010/0
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Mullinix, Siri
Oleksiuk, Emily
Pagliarulo, Jaime
Solo, Hope
GP/GS
1/1
1/1
2/2
2/2
4/4
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
90 4 / 1 / 0 1.00
90 1 / 0 / 1 0.00
180 5 / 4 / 1 2.00
180 2 / 3 / 0 1.50
360 1 / 7 / 0 1.75
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
0-1-1
0-3-1
TOTALS
Opponents
10/10
10/10
900 13 / 15 / 2 1.50 3-5-2
900 15 / 13 / 4 1.30 5-3-2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Mullinix, Siri
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/1
101 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
21 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/2
90 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/1
175 0 0 0 0/0
D
3/3
251 0 0 0 0/0
M
9/4
497 0 1 1 0/0
M
5/5
315 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
78 0 0 0 0/0
F
2/2
134 0 0 0 0/0
M
3/3
270 0 1 1 0/0
D
3/3
204 0 0 0 0/0
F
3/2
169 2 2 6 0/0
M
5/4
327 0 0 0 1/0
M10/6 69200
0
0/0
D
5/4
372 0 0 0 0/0
M
2/1
104 1 0 2 0/0
M
3/2
218 0 0 0 0/0
M
4/2
168 0 0 0 1/0
F
3/3
146 1 1 3 0/0
D
4/4
245 1 0 2 1/0
F
5/4
391 3 1 7 1/0
D
1/0
8 0 0 0 0/0
M
6/5
414 0 0 0 0/0
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
GK 2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
28 0 0 0 0/0
GK 2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
F
3/3
262 1 1 3 1/0
D
4/2
242 0 0 0 0/0
F
5/3
220 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/1
86 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/1
170 0 0 0 0/0
D
8/7
642 1 1 3 1/0
F
7/2
326 1 0 2 0/0
F
5/4
323 1 0 2 0/0
M
4/2
206 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/4
360 0 0 0 1/0
GK 4/4
360 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/1
159 0 0 0 1/0
F
1/0
14 0 0 0 0/0
M
3/2
124 0 0 0 0/0
F
4/1
146 0 0 0 0/0
F
5/4
302 1 1 3 0/0
PRO GRAM S
TOTALS
Opponents
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Bell, Keisha
Benson, Jenny
Bryan, Thori
Chalupny, Lori
Chastain, Brandi
Cramer, Aleisha
Fair, Lorrie
Fawcett, Joy
Florance, Meredith
Foudy, Julie
French, Michelle
Hamm, Mia
Hawkins, Devvyn
Kluegel, Jena
Kraus, Anna
Lalor, Jennifer
Lilly, Kristine
Lohman, Joanna
MacMillan, Shannon
Marquand, Ally
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Mitts, Heather
Monroe, Mary-Frances
Mullinix, Siri
Oleksiuk, Emily
Orlandos, Lauren
Pagliarulo, Jaime
Parlow, Cindy
Pearce, Christie
Ramsey, Alyssa
Randolph, Sara
Raygor, Keri
Reddick, Catherine
Rigamat, Stephanie
Schott, Laura
Serlenga, Nikki
Sobrero, Kate
Solo, Hope
Steadman, Amy
Wambach, Abby
Ward, Marcie
Weiss, Kristen
Welsh, Christie
WN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
GK 9/9
745 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/3
254 0 1 1 0/0
D
7/0
228 0 1 1 1/0
D
4/2
151 0 0 0 2/0
D 15/14 1064 4 0 8 0/0
F
1/0
30 0 0 0 0/0
M
3/1
136 0 0 0 0/0
M 18/10 1053 0 1 1 0/0
D 18/18 1546 2 1 5 0/0
F
4/3
183 1 2 4 1/0
M 18/17 1420 1 3 5 1/0
F
9/6
499 7 5 19 0/0
M
2/1
92 0 0 0 0/0
M
9/2
440 1 2 4 0/0
M
7/2
327 1 0 2 0/0
M 16/16 1292 3 9 15 1/0
D
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
F 18/13 1142 17 3 37 0/0
F 12/11
913 9 6 24 1/0
D
1/0
26 0 0 0 0/0
GK 2/2
135 0 0 0 0/0
F
8/0
205 1 1 3 0/0
F 14/14
969 11 2 24 2/0
D 16/11 1195 0 1 1 0/0
M10/7 49810
2
0/0
GK 8/5
589 0 0 0 0/0
D 11/11
877 0 0 0 0/0
D 16/14
991 0 1 1 0/0
GK 5/3
245 0 0 0 0/0
M 17/10 1035 3 11 17 0/0
F
7/4
357 5 4 14 0/0
F
1/0
15 0 0 0 0/0
F
3/1
157 1 1 3 0/0
U. S. WN T
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Benson, Jenny
Bivens, Kylie
Bryan, Thori
Chastain, Brandi
Clemens, Mandy
Cramer, Aleisha
Fair, Lorrie
Fawcett, Joy
Foudy, Julie
Hamm, Mia Hawkins, Devvyn
Hucles, Angela
Kluegel, Jena
Lilly, Kristine
Lindsey, Kelly
MacMillan, Shannon
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Mitts, Heather
Mullinix, Siri
O’Reilly, Heather
Parlow, Cindy
Reddick, Cat Roberts, Tiffany
Scurry, Briana
Slaton, Danielle
Sobrero, Kate
Solo, Hope
Wagner, Aly
Wambach, Abby
Welsh, Christie
Wilson, Kelly
46
20 0 0 & 1 999 U.S. W N T FIN AL STATI S T I C S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Name
Akers, Michelle
Aldama, Heather
Beene, LaKeysia
Borgman, Danielle
Branam, Jen
Bryan, Thori
Bush, Susan
Chastain, Brandi
Clemens, Mandy
Cramer, Aleisha
Fair, Lorrie
Fawcett, Joy
Foudy, Julie
French, Michelle
Hamm, Mia
Kester, Sherrill
Kluegel, Jena
Kraus, Anna
Lilly, Kristine
Lindsey, Kelly
MacMillan, Shannon
Mascaro, Jen
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Mullinix, Siri
Overbeck, Carla
Parlow, Cindy
Pearce, Christie
Pryce, Nandi
Putz, Caroline
Ramsey, Alyssa
Raygor, Keri
Reddick, Catherine
Scurry, Briana
Serlenga, Nikki
Slaton, Danielle
Sobrero, Kate
Solo, Hope
Venturini, Tisha
Wagner, Aly
Webber, Saskia
Welsh, Christie
Whalen, Sara
Zepeda, Veronica
TOTALS
Opponents
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
M
7/3
238 1 0 2 0/0
D
3/0
80 0 1 1 0/0
GK 3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/0
24 0 0 0 0/0
GK 5/5
450 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
F
7/3
366 3 5 11 0/0
D 34/32 2531 4 3 11 1/0
F
3/3
205 0 1 1 0/0
M
5/5
382 0 1 1 0/0
D 33/29 2473 6 2 14 1/0
D 31/30 2712 3 3 9 0/0
M 33/31 2572 6 5 17 2/0
D
8/6
567 0 1 1 0/0
F 33/29 2571 13 14 40 2/0
F
3/3
180 3 1 7 0/0
M
3/2
210 0 1 1 0/0
D
1/0
22 0 0 0 0/0
M 34/30 2668 6 5 17 1/0
D
3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
M35/29 23831211352/0
M
3/3
195 2 2 6 0/0
F 35/32 2620 15 9 39 1/0
M
3/1
155 0 1 1 0/0
GK 29/28 2411 0 2 2 0/0
D 13/9
619 0 0 0 1/0
F 31/15 1460 19 7 45 4/0
D 32/30 2540 2 2 6 0/0
D
8/7
675 0 1 1 0/0
F
1/0
3 1 0 2 0/0
F
3/1
96 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/0
31 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/0
17 0 0 0 0/0
GK 5/3
301 0 0 0 0/0
M26/9137662
14
1/0
D 23/13 1448 1 3 5 1/0
D 29/29 2558 0 1 1 1/0
G
3/1
180 0 0 0 0/0
M
4/4
270 1 1 3 0/0
M
9/5
679 4 2 10 0/0
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
F
15/5
744 11 3 25 0/0
D 23/7
926 4 6 14 1/0
F
4/0
109 1 0 2 0/0
41/41
41/41
3702 124 96344 19/0
3702 31 18 80 45/0
Name
Beene, LaKeysia
Branam, Jen
Mullinix, Siri
Scurry, Briana
Solo, Hope
Webber, Saskia
GP/GS
3/3
5/5
29/28
5/3
3/1
1/1
Min. GF / GA / SO
270
11 / 2 / 1
450
27 / 4 / 1
2411 66 / 16 / 15
301
4 / 4 / 0
180
14 / 2 / 1
90
2 / 3 / 0
GAA W-L-T
0.67 2-0-1
0.80 5-0-0
0.60 17-5-5
1.20 0-0-3
1.00 2-0-0
3.00 0-1-0
TOTALS
Opponents
41/41 3702 124 / 31 / 19 0.75 26-6-9
41/41 3702 31 / 124 / 4 3.01 6-26-9
NOTE: Opponent goal totals include own goals by Carla
Overbeck (on Feb. 6 vs. Norway) and Christie Pearce (on July
30 at Norway); Minute totals include sudden-death overtime
(102 minutes) vs. Norway on Sept. 28, 2000.
Name
Pos.GP/GS Min. G A Y/R
Akers, Michelle
M 20/18 1336 6 1
4/0
F
1/0
13 0 0
0/0
Aldama, Heather
Baggett, Samantha D
1/1
90 1 0
0/0
Bush, Susan
F
1/1
90 0 0
0/0
Chastain, Brandi
D 27/21 2038 5 5
2/0
Clemens, Mandy
F
1/1
90 0 0
0/0
Cramer, Aleisha
M
1/0
24 0 0
0/0
Ducar, Tracy
GK
5/3
270 0 0
0/0
Fair, Lorrie
D
17/6
736 0 1
0/0
Fawcett, Joy
D 27/26 2280 4 4
1/0
Florance, Meredith F
1/0
45 0 0
0/0
Fotopoulos, Danielle F
17/1
517 7 4
1/0
Foudy, Julie
M 28/26 2025 5 6
1/0
French, MichelleD1/190
0
1
0/0
Grubb, Jen
D
1/1
68 1 0
0/0
Hamm, Mia
F 26/26 2039 13 16
0/0
Keller, Beth
M
1/0
22 1 0
0/0
Lilly, Kristine
M 28/27 2397 20 8
0/0
MacMillan, Shannon F 26/10 1280 8 14
0/0
Milbrett, Tiffeny
F 27/26 2095 21 12
0/0
Mitts, Heather
D
1/0
27 0 0
0/0
Mullinix, Siri
GK
1/0
45 0 0
0/0
Overbeck, Carla
D 27/27 2083 0 1
2/0
Parlow, Cindy
F 25/23 1691 9 10
1/0
Pearce, Christie
D
18/8
906 0 2
1/0
Roberts, Tiffany
M
12/4
552 0 0
0/0
Schwoy, Laurie
M
1/1
45 0 0
0/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 20/20 1785 0 0
0/0
Slaton, Danielle
D
1/1
63 0 0
0/0
Sobrero, Kate
D 21/20 1755 0 0
0/0
Streiffer, Jen
M
1/1
90 0 1
0/0
Venturini, Tisha
M
17/3
593 5 4
0/0
Wagner, Aly
M
5/2
274 1 0
0/0
Webber, Saskia
GK
7/6
540 0 0
0/0
Whalen, Sara
D
18/8 1046 2 3
0/0
TOTALS
Opponents
29/29 2640 111 93 13/0
29/29 2640 1513 44/1
Name
Ducar, Tracy
Mullinix, Siri
Scurry, Briana
Webber, Saskia
TOTALS
Opponents
5/3
270
22 / 0 / 2
1/0
45
5 / 0 / 0
20/20 1785 61 / 13 / 12
7/6
540
23 / 2 / 2
GAA W-L-T
0.00 3-0-0
0.00 0-0-0
0.66 17-2-1
0.33 5-0-1
29/29 2640 111 / 15 / 19 0.51 25-2-2
29/29 2640 15 / 111 / 17 3.78 2-25-2
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goals scored by Nigeria on
June 24, 1999, and by Finland on Oct. 7, 1999; Opponent
goal totals include own goal scored by Brandi Chastain on
July 1, 1999.
1998 & 1 997 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
47
Pos.GP/GS
M
2/2
M
9/2
M
1/0
D 15/15
M
4/3
M
4/2
M
8/1
M
2/0
M
1/0
M
4/0
GK 12/3
D
9/8
D
2/0
D
1/1
F
6/0
M 18/18
M
1/0
D
2/1
F 16/16
F
14/5
M 18/18
M 11/11
D
2/2
GK
3/0
F 17/17
D
5/5
GK
1/0
F
9/6
D 18/16
D
5/1
M
2/2
M
3/1
GK 15/15
D
9/5
D
2/0
M 17/16
D
7/6
TOTALS
Opponents
18/18
18/18
GP/GS Min.
6/6
450
19/17 1620
2/2
180
21 / 2 / 4 0.40 5-0-0
65 / 9 / 12 0.50 15-1-2
3 / 1 / 1 0.50 2-0-0
Name
Ducar, Tracy
Mead, Jen
Pagliarulo, Jaime
Scurry, Briana
GP/GS
12/3
3/0
1/0
15/15
TOTALS
Opponents
25/25 2250
25/25 2250
89 / 12 / 17 0.48 22-1-2
12 / 89 / 1 3.56 1-22-2
TOTALS
Opponents
18/18 1620
18/18 1620
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Argentina
on April 26, 1998.
Min.
573
119
16
912
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
1620 67 53
1620 13 7
11/0
17/0
GF / GA / SO
26 / 6 / 1
4 / 0 / 0
2 / 0 / 0
35 / 7 / 7
GAA W-L-T
0.94 5-1-0
0.00 1-0-0
0.00 0-0-0
0.69 10-1-0
67 / 13 / 8 0.72 16-2-0
13 / 67 / 1 3.72 2-16-0
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Korea
Republic on May 4, 1997.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
Ducar, Tracy
Scurry, Briana
Webber, Saskia
Min. G A
180 1 0
459 2 1
13 0 0
1320 2 2
222 1 0
193 0 0
261 0 0
55 0 0
13 0 0
95 1 0
573 0 0
737 0 0
41 0 1
90 0 0
92 1 1
1476 4 2
37 0 0
90 0 0
1253 18 6
624 3 4
1589 7 9
983 4 7
180 0 1
119 0 0
1378 8 14
450 0 0
16 0 0
431 6 0
1406 2 1
239 0 0
123 0 0
154 0 0
912 0 0
423 0 0
52 0 0
1074 6 4
532 0 0
PRO GRAM S
25/25 2250 8975 13/0
25/25 225012 9 26/1
Name
Akers, Michelle
Baumgardt, Justi
Borgman, Danielle
Chastain, Brandi
Confer, Robin
Connors, Kerry
Cromwell, Amanda
Daws, Cindy
Demko, Michelle
DeVert, Kristi
Ducar, Tracy
Fair, Lorrie
Fair, Ronnie
Fawcett, Joy
Fotopolous, Danielle
Foudy, Julie
French, Michelle
Grubb, Jen
Hamm, Mia
Keller, Debbie
Lilly, Kristine
MacMillan, Shannon
Manthei, Holly
Mead, Jen
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Overbeck, Carla
Pagliarulo, Jaime
Parlow, Cindy
Pearce, Christie
Pearman, Tammy
Roberts, Tiffany
Schwoy, Laurie
Scurry, Briana
Staples, Thori
Stewart, Jill
Venturini, Tisha
Whalen, Sarah
WN T H I S TO RY
TOTALS
Opponents
U. S. WN T
Name
Akers, Michelle
M 15/15
932 5 3
0/0
M
1/0
18 0 0
0/0
Aldama, Heather
Baggett, Samantha D
1/1
90 0 1
0/0
Baumgardt, Justi
M
6/1
227 1 1
0/0
Bryan, Thori
D
1/0
45 0 0
0/0
Bueter, Sheri
F
1/0
18 0 0
0/0
Bush, Susan
F
2/1
97 0 1
0/0
Chastain, Brandi
D 24/22 1894 5 5
2/0
Confer, Robin
F
3/1
107 0 0
0/0
Cook, Ann
M
1/0
51 0 1
0/0
Cramer, Aleisha
M
1/1
72 0 0
0/0
Cromwell, AmandaD 3/1135000/0
Ducar, Tracy
GK
6/6
450 0 0
0/0
Fair, Lorrie
D
15/6
801 1 1
0/0
Fair, Ronnie
D
1/1
45 0 0
0/0
Fawcett, Joy
D 24/24 1992 2 3
1/0
Fotopoulos, Danielle F
1/0
14 0 0
0/0
Foudy, Julie
M 24/23 1769 6 7
1/0
French, MichelleD1/190
0
0
0/0
Hamm, Mia
F 21/21 1576 20 20
1/0
Keller, Debbie
F
23/7
955 14 2
0/0
Lilly, Kristine
M 24/24 1922 8 11
3/0
MacMillan, Shannon M 24/14 1319 1 3
2/0
Milbrett, Tiffeny
F 20/19 1371 14 9
0/0
Neaton, Natalie
F
3/1
125 2 0
0/0
Overbeck, Carla
D 23/23 1883 0 0
0/0
Parlow, Cindy
F
13/7
765 3 1
1/0
Pearce, Christie
D 19/14 1164 0 1
1/0
Roberts, Tiffany
M
10/2
362 0 0
0/0
Rohbock, Shauna
F
1/0
21 0 0
0/0
Rutten, Jill
M
1/0
20 0 0
0/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 19/17 1620 0 0
0/0
Sobrero, Kate
D
13/9
866 0 1
1/0
Venturini, Tisha
M 23/10 1226 5 3
0/0
Wagner, Aly
M
1/1
39 0 0
0/0
Webber, Saskia
GK
2/2
180 0 0
0/0
Whalen, Sara
M
17/0
460 1 1
0/0
Zepeda, Veronica
F
1/0
29 0 0
0/0
48
1 996 & 1 995 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
1996 U.S. WNT Fina l Statistics
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Name
Akers, Michelle
Chastain, Brandi
Confer, Robin
Cromwell, Amanda
Fair, Lorrie
Fawcett, Joy
Foudy, Julie
Gabarra, Carin
Garrett, Danielle
Grubb, Jen
Hamm, Mia
Harvey, Mary
Lilly, Kristine
MacMillan, Shannon
Manthei, Holly
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Noonan, Tracy
Overbeck, Carla
Parlow, Cindy
Pearman, Tammy
Roberts, Tiffany
Rowe, Christy
Scurry, Briana
Staples, Thori
Venturini, Tisha
Wilson, Staci
Pos.GP/GS
F 17/16
D 23/23
F
1/1
M
1/1
D
10/2
M 20/20
M 21/21
F
23/8
F
2/1
D
6/4
F 23/23
GK
7/7
M 23/23
F 21/18
M
6/2
F 24/19
GK
2/1
D 24/22
F
20/5
F
3/0
M
22/6
D
1/0
GK 17/16
D
8/1
M 20/19
D
10/4
PRO GRAM S
TOTALS
Opponents
Min. G A
1253 7 3
1965 2 7
71 0 0
90 0 0
302 0 0
1782 0 1
1711 4 3
972 5 2
96 3 2
304 1 0
1840 9 18
540 0 0
2007 8 6
1407 8 4
195 0 1
1524 13 3
134 0 0
1984 2 0
702 8 2
51 0 0
904 1 1
8 0 0
1495 0 0
297 0 0
1716 9 4
486 0 0
Y/R
1/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/1
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
24/24 2170 8057 15/1
24/24 2170 1711 30/1
Name
Harvey, Mary
Noonan, Tracy
Scurry, Briana
GP/GS Min.
7/7
540
2/1
134
17/16 1495
23 / 5 / 2 0.83 4-0-1
7 / 1 / 1 0.67 2-0-0
50 / 11 / 8 0.66 15-1-1
TOTALS
Opponents
24/24 2170
24/24 2170
80 / 17 / 11 0.71 21-1-2
17 / 80 / 1 3.32 1-21-2
C OM P ET I TI ONS
NOTE: Foudy was sent off against Brazil on Jan. 21, 1996.
Name
Akers, Michelle
F 18/17 1204 15 5
1/0
Cromwell, AmandaD 8/5395010/0
Fawcett, Joy
D/M19/19 1665 1 2
0/0
Foudy, Julie
M 19/18 1597 2 4
2/0
Gabarra, Carin
F 19/17 1465 7 9
0/0
Grubb, Jen
D
3/0
79 0 1
0/0
Hamilton, Linda
D 22/21 1747 0 0
0/0
Hamm, Mia
M 21/21 1792 19 18
3/0
Harvey, Mary
GK
4/3
272 0 0
0/0
Keller, Debbie
F
9/2
284 1 1
0/0
Lalor, Jennifer
M
9/1
246 0 0
0/0
Lilly, Kristine
M 21/20 1754 12 2
1/0
Manthei, Holly
M
14/5
568 0 1
0/0
Milbrett, Tiffeny
F 21/10 1083 8 4
1/0
Natalie, Neaton
F
2/0
60 2 0
0/0
Overbeck, Carla
D 23/23 2072 3 1
2/0
Pearman, Tammy
M
1/0
25 1 0
0/0
Rafanelli, Sarah
F
7/2
240 0 1
0/0
Roberts, Tiffany
M 21/18 1575 1 3
0/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 15/15 1344 0 0
0/1
Staples, Thori
D 14/10
873 0 0
0/0
Venturini, Tisha
M 23/22 1864 9 1
1/0
Webber, Saskia
GK
6/5
450 0 0
0/0
Wilson, Staci
D
4/1
126 0 0
0/0
TOTALS
Opponents
23/23 2072 8253 11/1
23/23 2072 1611 39
Name
Hamm, Mia
Harvey, Mary
Scurry, Briana
Webber, Saskia
GP/GS Min.
1/0
6
4/3
272
15/15 1344
6/5
450
GF / GA / SO
0 / 0 / 0
15 / 1 / 1
47 / 11 / 9
20 / 4 / 2
GAA W-L-T
0.00 0-0-0
0.33 4-0-0
0.74 11-2-2
0.80 4-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
23/23 2072
23/23 2072
82 / 16 / 13 0.69 19-2-2
16 / 82 / 2 3.56 2-19-2
NOTE: Scurry sent off against Denmark on June 8, 1995,
replaced in goal by Hamm; U.S. goal totals include own goal
scored by Finland on April 30, 1995.
1994 U.S. W N T FIN AL STAT IST ICS
49
TOTALS
Opponents
WN T H I S TO RY
F
12/7 521 11 7 1/0
D
10/1 221 1 0 1/0
D
5/5 377 0 0 0/0
M 12/12 1080 4 3 2/0
F12/12920940/0
D
12/9 891 0 0 2/0
M
9/9 810 10 5 1/0
M
9/4 467 1 0 0/0
M 13/13 1170 7 4 1/0
F
6/4 370 1 1 0/0
D
5/2 166 0 0 0/0
GK
1/1
90 0 0 0/0
F
8/3 301 2 1 1/0
D 13/13 1170 2 2 1/0
F
12/6 686 1 4 0/0
M 13/13 1102 4 1 1/0
D
2/2
90 0 0 0/0
GK 12/12 1080 0 0 0/0
D
8/6 556 0 0 1/1
F
2/1
95 0 0 0/0
M
9/8 669 4 2 0/0
D
1/0
21 0 0 0/0
U. S. WN T
Name
Akers-Stahl, Michelle
Cromwell, Amanda
Fawcett, Joy
Foudy, Julie
Gabarra, Carin
Hamilton, Linda
Hamm, Mia
Lalor, Jennifer
Lilly, Kristine
MacMillan, Shannon
McCarthy, Megan
Mead, Jen
Milbrett, Tiffeny
Overbeck, Carla
Rafanelli, Sarah
Roberts, Tiffany
Sanchez, Keri
Scurry, Briana
Staples, Thori
Tower, Rita
Venturini, Tisha
Walbert, Kelly
13/131170 59 34 12/1
13/131170 6 3 11
1/1
90 3 / 1 / 0 1.00 1-0-0
12/121080 56 / 5 / 7 0.4211-1-0
TOTALS
Opponents
13/13 1170
13/13 1170
59 / 6 / 7 0.46 12-1-0
6 / 59 / 1 4.54 1-12-0
NOTE: Staples and assistant coach Tony DiCicco sent off
against Trinidad & Tobago on Aug. 17, 1994; U.S. goal
totals include own goals by Norway on Aug. 7, 1994 and
Canada on Aug. 21, 1994.
PRO GRAM S
Name
Mead, Jen
Scurry, Briana
C O M PE TI TI O NS
50
Y E AR -BY-Y E AR ALL-T IM E RE SULT S
U.S. Women’s National Team Year -by-Year All-Time Results
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Full-International Matches
1985 – 1989
Date
Aug. 18, 1985
Aug. 21, 1985
Aug. 23, 1985
Aug. 24, 1985
July 7, 1986
July 9, 1986
July 20, 1986
July 22, 1986
July 25, 1986
July 26, 1986
July 5, 1987
July 7, 1987
July 9, 1987
July 11, 1987
Aug. 3, 1987
Aug. 13, 1987
Dec. 12, 1987
Dec. 15, 1987
Dec. 16, 1987
Dec. 19, 1987
Dec. 20, 1987
June 1, 1988
June 3, 1988
June 5, 1988
June 8, 1988
July 22, 1988
July 24, 1988
July 27, 1988
July 29, 1988
June 21, 1989
Opponent ResultLocation
Italy
0-1 L Jesolo, Italy
Denmark
2-2 T Jesolo, Italy
England
1-3 L Caorle, Italy
Denmark
0-1 L Jesolo, Italy
Canada
2-0 W Blaine, Minn.
Canada
1-2 L Blaine, Minn.
China PR
2-1 W Jesolo, Italy
Brazil
2-1 W Jesolo, Italy
Japan
3-1 W Jesolo, Italy
Italy
0-1 L Jesolo, Italy
Norway
3-0 W Blaine, Minn.
Canada
4-2 W Blaine, Minn.
Sweden
1-2 L Blaine, Minn.
Norway
0-1 L Blaine, Minn.
China PR
2-0 W Tianjin, China
China PR
1-1 T Shenyang, China
Japan
1-0 W Taipei, Taiwan
New Zealand 0-1 L Taipei, Taiwan
Australia
Canada
Chinese Taipei 1-2 L Taipei, Taiwan
Japan
5-2 W Panyu, China
Sweden
1-1 T Panyu, China
Czechoslovakia 0-0 T Panyu, China
Norway
0-1 L Panyu, China
W. Germany 2-1 W Rimini, Italy
Italy
1-2 L Rimini, Italy
England
0-2 L Rimini, Italy
France
1-0 W Rimini, Italy
Poland
0-0 T Sardinia, Italy
1990
Date
July 25, 1990
July 27, 1990
July 29, 1990
Aug. 5, 1990
Aug. 9, 1990
Aug. 11, 1990
Opponent
Norway
Canada
Norway
USSR
England
W. Germany
ResultLocation
4-0 W Winnipeg, Canada
8-0 W Blaine, Minn.
3-0 W Blaine, Minn.
3-0 W Blaine, Minn.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
1991
Date
April 1,
April 2,
April 3,
April 5,
1991
1991
1991
1991
Opponent
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Hungary
France
ResultLocation
8-0 W Varna, Bulgaria
Date
April 7, 1991
April 18, 1991
April 20, 1991
April 22, 1991
April 25, 1991
April 28, 1991
May 18, 1991
May 25, 1991
May 28, 1991
May 30, 1991
June 5, 1991
Aug. 4, 1991
Aug. 8, 1991
Aug. 10, 1991
Aug. 30, 1991
Sept. 1, 1991
Oct. 4, 1991
Oct. 12, 1991
Nov. 17, 1991
Nov. 19, 1991
Nov. 21, 1991
Nov. 24, 1991
Nov. 27, 1991
Nov. 30, 1991
USSR
Mexico *
12-0 WPort-au-Prince, Haiti
Martinique * 12-0 WPort-au-Prince, Haiti
Trin. & Tobago *10-0 WPort-au-Prince, Haiti
Haiti *
10-0 WPort-au-Prince, Haiti
Canada *
5-0 W Port-au-Prince, Haiti
France
4-0 W Lyon, France
England
3-1 W Hirson, France
Netherlands 3-4 L Vianen, Netherlands
Germany
4-2 W Kaiserslautern, Germ.
Denmark
0-1 L Odense, Denmark
China PR
1-2 L Changchun, China
China PR
2-2 T Yenji, China
China PR
3-0 W Anshan, China
Norway
0-1 L New Britain, Conn.
Norway
1-2 L Medford, Mass.
China PR
1-2 L Oakford, Pa.
China PR
2-0 W Fairfax, Va.
Sweden ** 3-2 W Panyu, China
Brazil **
5-0 W Panyu, China
Japan **
3-0 W Foshan, China
Chinese Taipei **7-0 W Foshan, China
Germany ** 5-2 W Guangzhou, China
Norway **
2-1 W Guangzhou, China
1992
Date
Opponent
Aug. 14, 1992 Norway
Aug. 16, 1992 Norway
ResultLocation
1-3 L Medford, Mass.
2-4 L New Britain, Conn.
1993
Date
March 11, 1993Denmark
2-0 W Agai, Cyprus
March 12, 1993Norway
0-1 L Agai, Cyprus
March 14, 1993Germany
0-1 L Agai, Cyprus
April 7, 1993 Germany
1-2 L Oakford, Pa.
April 10, 1993 Germany
3-0 W Atlanta, Ga.
June 12, 1993 Canada
7-0 W Cincinnati, Ohio
June 15, 1993 Italy
5-0 W Mansfield, Ohio
June 19, 1993 Italy
1-0 W Columbus, Ohio
June 21, 1993 Canada
3-0 W Pontiac, Mich.
July 7, 1993
Australia
6-0 W Hamilton, Ontario
July 10, 1993 Japan
July 12, 1993 Chinese Taipei 3-1 W Hamilton, Ontario
July 14, 1993 Russia
July 17, 1993 China PR
1-2 L Hamilton, Ontario
Aug. 4, 1993 New Zealand 3-0 W New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Aug. 6, 1993 Trin. & Tobago 9-0 W New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Aug. 8, 1993 Canada 1-0 W New Hyde Park, N.Y.
1994
Date
March 16, 1994
March 18, 1994
March 20, 1994
April 10, 1994
April 14, 1994
April 17, 1994
July 31, 1994
Aug. 3, 1994
Aug. 7, 1994
Aug. 13, 1994
Aug. 17, 1994
Aug. 19, 1994
Aug. 21, 1994
OpponentResult
Portugal
5-0 W
Sweden
1-0 W
Norway
0-1 L
Trinidad & Tobago
3-1 W
Canada
4-1 W
Canada
3-0 W
Germany
2-1 W
China PR
1-0 W
Norway
4-1 W
Mexico *
9-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
11-1 W
Jamaica *
10-0 W
Canada *
6-0 W
Location
Silves, Portugal
Vila Real de San Antonio, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Scarborough, Tobago
San Fernando, Trinidad
Port of Spain, Trinidad
Fairfax, Va.
Piscataway, N.J.
Worcester, Mass.
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Attendance
2,000
450
1,200
250
1,000
500
5,731
5,826
6,511
1,821
1,900
1,087
2,160
51
1995
Location
Orlando, Fla.
Faro, Portugal
Portimao, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Poissy, France
St. Maur, France
Strasbourg, France
Decatur, Ga.
Davidson, N.C.
Tacoma, Wash.
Portland, Ore.
Dallas, Texas
Edmonton, Canada
Gavle, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
Helsingborg, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
Vasteras, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
New Britain, Conn.
New Brunswick, N.J.
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
2,238
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
5,432
3,295
3,291
4,911
6,145
500
4,635
2,704
1,105
3,537
2,893
4,335
3,782
3,352
7,083
Location
Campinas, Brazil
Campinas, Brazil
Campinas, Brazil
Campinas, Brazil
Tampa, Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
San Antonio, Texas
Houston, Texas
Decatur, Ga.
Davidson, N.C.
Fullerton, Calif.
St. Louis, Mo.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Worcester, Mass.
Horsham, Pa.
Washington, D.C.
Tampa, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Athens, Ga.
Athens, Ga.
Attendance
–
–
–
–
1,879
8,975
2,130
2,192
2,865
4,212
3,459
5,116
6,200
4,137
4,312
5,112
6,081
5,500
5,234
25,303
28,000
43,525
64,196
76,489
Location
Melbourne, Australia
Bathhurst, Australia
Canberra, Australia
Greensboro, N.C.
Tampa, Fla.
Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Charles, Ill.
San Jose, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
New Britain, Conn.
Ambler, Pa.
Washington, D.C.
Duisburg, Germany
Salzgitter, Germany
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Taubaté, Brazil
São Paulo, Brazil
Attendance
1,500
3,228
4,031
3,376
1,803
(SO) 5,530
(SO) 4,147
17,358
(SO) 5,049
6,562
(SO) 4,826
11,208
7,050
(SO) 4,906
Closed Door
13,081
2,200
3,000
WN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
Denmark
7-0 W
Finland
2-0 W
Portugal
3-0 W
Denmark
0-2 L
Norway
3-3 T (2-4 pk)
Italy
3-0 W
Canada
5-0 W
France
3-0 W
Finland
2-0 W Finland
6-0 W
Brazil
3-0 W
Brazil
4-1 W
Canada
9-1 W
Canada
2-1 W
China PR **
3-3 T
Denmark **
2-0 W
Australia **
4-1 W
Japan **
4-0 W
Norway **
0-1 L
China PR **
2-0 W
Chinese Taipei
9-0 W
Australia
4-2 W
Norway
2-1 W
U. S. WN T
Date
Feb. 24, 1995
March 14, 1995
March 16, 1995
March 17, 1995
March 19, 1995
April 11, 1995
April 12, 1995
April 15, 1995
April 28, 1995
April 30, 1995
May 12, 1995
May 14, 1995
May 19, 1995
May 22, 1995
June 6, 1995
June 8, 1995
June 10, 1995
June 13, 1995
June 15, 1995
June 17, 1995
July 30, 1995
Aug. 3, 1995
Aug. 6, 1995
1996
OpponentResult
Australia
4-0 W
Australia
3-1 W
Australia
3-0 W
France
4-2 W
France
2-1 W
Korea Republic
7-0 W
Korea Republic
6-1 W
England
5-0 W
England
6-0 W
Canada
4-0 W
Australia
9-1 W
Italy
2-0 W
Germany
1-3 L
Germany
3-0 W
Sweden
3-1 W
Sweden
3-1 W
Brazil
2-1 W
Brazil
0-1 L
1997
Date
Feb. 28, 1997
March 3, 1997
March 5, 1997
April 24, 1997
April 27, 1997
May 2, 1997
May 4, 1997
May 9, 1997
May 11, 1997
May 31, 1997
June 5, 1997
June 8, 1997
Oct. 9, 1997
Oct. 12, 1997
Oct. 30, 1997
Nov. 1, 1997
Dec. 11, 1997
Dec. 13, 1997
C O M PE TI TI O NS
OpponentResult
Russia
8-1 W
Brazil
3-2 W
Ukraine
6-0 W
Brazil
1-1 T (4-2 pk)
Norway
3-2 W
Norway
1-2 L
Denmark
2-1 W
Sweden
3-0 W
Sweden
3-0 W
Germany
6-0 W
Germany
2-0 W
Netherlands
6-0 W
France
4-1 W
France
8-2 W
Canada
6-0 W
Japan
4-0 W
China PR
1-0 W
Australia
2-1 W
Australia
2-1 W
Denmark ++
3-0 W
Sweden ++
2-1 W
China PR ++
0-0 T
Norway ++
2-1 W (ot)
China PR ++
2-1 W
PRO GRAM S
Date
Jan. 14, 1996
Jan. 16, 1996
Jan. 18, 1996
Jan. 20, 1996
Feb. 2, 1996
Feb. 4, 1996
Feb. 10, 1996
Feb. 15, 1996
Feb. 17, 1996
March 14, 1996
March 16, 1996
April 20, 1996
April 26, 1996
April 28, 1996
May 12, 1996
May 16, 1996
May 18, 1996
July 4, 1996
July 6, 1996
July 21, 1996
July 23, 1996
July 25, 1996
July 28, 1996
Aug. 1, 1996
52
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
1998
Date
Jan. 18, 1998
Jan. 21, 1998
Jan. 24, 1998
March 15, 1998
March 17, 1998
March 19, 1998
March 21, 1998
April 24, 1998
April 26, 1998
May 8, 1998
May 10, 1998
May 17, 1998
May 21, 1998
May 24, 1998
May 30, 1998
June 25, 1998
June 28, 1998
July 25, 1998
July 27, 1998
Aug. 2, 1998
Sept. 12, 1998
Sept. 18, 1998
Sept. 20, 1998
Dec. 16, 1998
Dec. 20, 1998
OpponentResult
Sweden
3-0 W
China PR
0-0 T
Norway
3-0 W
Finland
2-0 W
China PR
4-1 W
Norway
1-4 L
Sweden
3-1 W
Argentina
8-1 W
Argentina
7-0 W
Iceland
6-0 W
Iceland
1-0 W
Japan
2-1 W
Japan
2-0 W
Japan
3-0 W
New Zealand
5-0 W
Germany
1-1 T
Germany
4-2 W
Denmark
5-0 W
China PR
2-0 W
Canada
4-0 W
Mexico
9-0 W
Russia
4-0 W
Brazil
3-0 W
Ukraine
2-1 W
Ukraine
5-0 W
Date
Jan. 27, 1999
Jan. 30, 1999
Feb. 24, 1999
Feb. 27, 1999
March 14, 1999
March 16, 1999
March 18, 1999
March 20, 1999
March 28, 1999
April 22, 1999
April 25, 1999
April 29, 1999
May 2, 1999
May 13, 1999
May 16, 1999
May 22, 1999
June 3, 1999
June 6, 1999
June 19, 1999
June 24, 1999
June 27, 1999
July 1, 1999
July 4, 1999
July 10, 1999
Sept. 4, 1999
Sept. 26, 1999
Oct. 3, 1999
Oct. 7, 1999
Oct. 10, 1999
OpponentResult
Portugal
7-0 W
Portugal
6-0 W
Finland
3-1 W
Finland
2-0 W
Sweden
1-1 T
Finland
4-0 W
Norway
2-1 W
China PR
1-2 L
Mexico
3-0 W
China PR
2-1 W
China PR
1-2 L
Japan
9-0 W
Japan
7-0 W
Netherlands
5-0 W
Netherlands
3-0 W
Brazil
3-0 W
Australia
4-0 W
Canada
4-2 W
Denmark **
3-0 W
Nigeria **
7-1 W
Korea DPR **
3-0 W
Germany **
3-2 W
Brazil **
2-0 W
China PR **
0-0 T (ot) (5-4 pk)
Ireland
5-0 W
Brazil
6-0 W
Korea Republic
5-0 W
Finland
6-0 W
Brazil
4-2 W
Location
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Olhão, Portugal
Loulé, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Fullerton, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Tokyo, Japan
Kobe, Japan
Yokohama, Japan
Washington, D.C.
St. Louis, Mo.
Chicago, Ill.
Long Island, N.Y.
Long Island, N.Y.
Orlando, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
Rochester, N.Y.
Richmond, Va.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Attendance
1,500
3,200
750
250
300
200
250
(SO) 10,099
14,608
5,123
5,811
23,774
1,039
34,885
46,037
(SO) 5,938
13,107
6,970
11,307
34,416
35,462
(SO) 13,125
9,147
Closed Door
5,392
Location
Orlando, Fla.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Silves, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Loule, Portugal
Pasadena, Calif.
Hershey, Pa.
East Rutherford, N.J.
Charlotte, N.C.
Clarkston, Ga.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, Ill.
Orlando, Fla. Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Chicago, Ill.
Foxborough, Mass.
Landover, Md.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Denver, Colo.
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Mo.
Louisville, Ky.
Attendance
Closed Door
5,152
Closed Door
2,641
400
200
300
800
27,034
15,257
23,765
10,119
14,652
6,767
25,201
10,452
Closed Door
23,325
(SO) 79,972
(SO) 65,080
50,484
54,642
73,123
(SO) 90,125
30,564
25,099
(SO) 23,101
36,405
35,211
Location
Adelaide, Australia
Boca Raton, Fla.
Silves, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Loule, Portugal
Davidson, N.C.
Charlotte, N.C.
Portland, Ore.
Attendancee
1,200
2,000
3,500
12,031
Closed Door
250
300
350
850
Closed Door
10,315
6,517
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
1999
2000
Date
Jan. 7, 2000
Jan. 10, 2000
Jan. 13, 2000
Feb. 6, 2000
Feb. 9, 2000
March 12, 2000
March 14, 2000
March 16, 2000
March 18, 2000
April 5, 2000
April 8, 2000
May 5, 2000
OpponentResult
Czech Republic
8-1 W
Sweden
0-0 T
Australia
3-1 W
Norway
2-3 L
Norway
1-2 L
Portugal
7-0 W
Denmark
2-1 W
Sweden
1-0 W
Norway
1-0 W
Iceland
8-0 W
Iceland
0-0 T
Mexico
8-0 W
53
2000 (continued)
Date
Jan. 11, 2001
Jan. 14, 2001
March 7, 2001
March 11, 2001
March 13, 2001
March 15, 2001
March 17, 2001
June 30, 2001
July 3, 2001
Sept. 9, 2001
Sept. 11, 2001
Sept. 16, 2001
OpponentResult
China PR
0-1 L
China PR
1-1 T (3-4 pk)
Italy
0-1 L
Canada
0-3 L
Portugal
2-0 W
Sweden
0-2 L
Norway 3-4 L
Canada
2-2 T
Canada
1-0 W
Germany 4-1 W
Japan
canceled
China PR
canceled
Date
Jan. 12, 2002
Jan. 23, 2002
Jan. 25, 2002
Jan. 27, 2002
March 1, 2002
March 3, 2002
March 5, 2002
March 7, 2002
April 27, 2002
July 21, 2002
Sept. 8, 2002
Sept. 29, 2002
Oct. 2, 2002
Oct. 6, 2002
Oct. 27, 2002
Oct. 29, 2002
Nov. 2, 2002
Nov. 6, 2002
Nov. 9, 2002
OpponentResult
Mexico
7-0 W
Norway
0-1 L
Germany
0-0 T
China PR
2-0 W
Sweden
1-1 T
England
2-0 W
Norway
2-3 L
Denmark
3-2 W
Finland
3-0 W
Norway
4-0 W
Scotland
8-2 W
Russia
5-1 W
Australia
4-0 W
Italy
4-0 W
Mexico *^
3-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago *^
3-0 W
Panama *^
9-0 W
Costa Rica *^
7-0 W
Canada *^
2-1 W (ot)
Location
Portland, Ore.
Canberra, Australia
Sydney, Australia
Sydney, Australia
Newcastle, Australia
Hershey, Pa.
Louisville, Ky.
Foxborough, Mass.
Louisville, Ky.
Foxborough, Mass.
Central Islip, N.Y.
Osnabruck, Germany
Gottigen, Germany
Braunschweig, Germany
Tromso, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Annapolis, Md.
College Park, Md.
Kansas City, Mo.
San Jose, Calif.
Canberra, Australia
Sydney, Australia
Columbus, Ohio
Houston, Texas
Phoenix, Ariz.
Attendance
7,659
550
10,049
3,947
1,100
3,617
10,483
7,043
16,386
11,140
20,123
(SO) 6,022
2,500
4,200
6,050
3,810
15,762
21,278
Closed Door
21,246
(SO) 26,853
16,043
58,061
24,623
11,000
22,848
8,569
11,121
12,039
Location
Panyu, China
Hangzhou, China
Rieti, Italy
Lagos, Portugal
Silves, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Toronto, Canada
Blaine, Minn.
Chicago, Ill.
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Mo.
Attendance
10,000
30,000
750
150
250
150
100
9,023
(SO) 15,614
10,325
Location
Charleston, S.C.
Huadu, China
Panyu, China
Guangzhou, China
Albufeira, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
San Jose, Calif.
Blaine, Minn.
Columbus, Ohio
Uniondale, N.Y.
Cary, N.C.
Cary, N.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Pasadena, Calif.
Attendance
(SO) 5,364
10,000
1,500
5,000
150
500
300
150
11,990
8,357
6,295
4,322
2,661
3,144
5,568
4,210
21,522
10,079
6,911
WN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
Canada
4-0 W
China PR
0-1 L
Canada
9-1 W
New Zealand
5-0 W
Japan
4-1 W
Australia
1-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago ^
11-0 W
Costa Rica ^
8-0 W
Brazil ^
0-0 T
Canada ^
4-1 W
Brazil ^
1-0 W
Italy
4-1 W
Norway
1-0 W
China PR
1-1 T
Germany
1-0 W
Norway
1-1 T
Norway
1-2 L
Russia
7-1 W
Russia
1-1 T
Canada
1-1 T
Brazil
4-0 W
Norway ++
2-0 W
China PR ++
1-1 T
Nigeria ++
3-1 W
Brazil ++
1-0 W
Norway ++
2-3 L (ot)
Canada
1-3 L
Mexico
3-2 W
Japan
1-1 T
U. S. WN T
Date
May 7, 2000
May 31, 2000
June 2, 2000
June 4, 2000
June 8, 2000
June 11, 2000
June 23, 2000
June 25, 2000
June 27, 2000
July 1, 2000
July 3, 2000
July 7, 2000
July 16, 2000
July 19, 2000
July 22, 2000
July 27, 2000
July 30, 2000
Aug. 13, 2000
Aug. 15, 2000
Aug. 20, 2000
Septe. 1, 2000
Sept. 14, 2000
Sept. 17, 2000
Sept. 20, 2000
Sept. 24, 2000
Sept. 28, 2000
Nov. 11, 2000
Dec. 10, 2000
Dec. 17, 2000
2001
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2002
54
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
2003
Date
Jan. 12, 2003
Jan. 23, 2003
Jan. 26, 2003
Jan. 29, 2003
Feb. 16, 2003
March 14, 2003
March 16, 2003
March 18, 2003
March 20, 2003
April 26, 2003
May 17, 2003
June 14, 2003
July 13, 2003
Sept. 1, 2003
Sept. 7, 2003
Sept. 21, 2003
Sept. 25, 2003
Sept. 28, 2003
Oct. 1, 2003
Oct. 5, 2003
Oct. 11, 2003
Oct. 22, 2003
Nov. 2, 2003
OpponentResult
Japan
0-0 T
Norway
3-1 W
China PR
0-2 L
Germany
1-0 W
Iceland
1-0 W
Canada
1-1 T
Norway
1-0 W
Sweden
1-1 T China PR
2-0 W
Canada
6-1 W
England
6-0 W
Ireland
5-0 W
Brazil
1-0 W
Costa Rica
5-0 W
Mexico
5-0 W
Sweden **
3-1 W
Nigeria **
5-0 W
Korea DPR **
3-0 W
Norway **
1-0 W
Germany **
0-3 L
Canada **
3-1 W
Italy
2-2 T
Mexico
3-1 W
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Yiwu, China
Wuhan, China Shanghai, China
Charleston, S.C.
Olhão, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Loulè, Portugal
Washington, D.C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Salt Lake City, Utah
New Orleans, La.
Carson, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Portland, Ore.
Carson, Calif.
Kansas City, Mo.
Dallas, Texas
Attendance
5,099
27,000
40,000
5,000
3,170
350
300
300
800
5,693
12,102
19,584
15,074
12,349
13,510
34,144
31,553
22,828
25,103
(SO) 27,623
25,253
18,263
23,176
Location
Shenzhen, China
Shenzhen, China
Shenzhen, China
San Jose, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
Ferreiras, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Birmingham, Ala.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Louisville, Ky.
Nashville, Tenn.
Blaine, Minn.
East Hartford, Conn.
Heraklio, Greece
Thessaloniki, Greece
Heraklio, Greece
Athens, Greece
Rochester, N.Y.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Portland, Ore.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Kansas City, Mo.
Chicago, Ill.
Houston, Texas
Philadelphia, Pa.
Carson, Calif.
Attendance
3,500
5,000
1,000
1,500
2,000
3,000
4,000
2,500
500
500
500
1,500
11,527
17,805
7,525
9,110
(SO) 10,276
15,093
16,000
17,123
3,320
1,418
5,165
10,416
(SO) 14,870
6,386
16,544
18,806
20,435
12,856
16,991
18,885
14,812
15,549
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
2004
Date
Jan. 30, 2004
Feb. 1, 2004
Feb. 3, 2004
Feb. 25, 2004
Feb. 27, 2004
Feb. 29, 2004
March 3, 2004
March 5, 2004
March 14, 2004
March 16, 2004
March 18, 2004
March 20, 2004
April 24, 2004
May 9, 2004
June 6, 2004
July 3, 2004
July 21, 2004
Aug. 1, 2004
Aug. 11, 2004
Aug. 14, 2004
Aug. 17, 2004
Aug. 20, 2004
Aug. 23, 2004
Aug. 26, 2004
Sept. 25, 2004
Sept. 29, 2004
Oct. 3, 2004
Oct. 10, 2004
Oct. 16, 2004
Oct. 20, 2004
Oct. 23, 2004
Nov. 3, 2004
Nov. 6, 2004
Dec. 8, 2004
OpponentResult
Sweden 3-0 W
China PR
0-0 T
Canada 2-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago + 7-0 W
Haiti +
8-0 W
Mexico +
2-0 W
Costa Rica +
4-0 W
Mexico +
3-2 W
France 5-1 W
Denmark 1-0 W
Sweden 1-3 L
Norway 4-1 W
Brazil
5-1 W
Mexico
3-0 W
Japan
1-1 T
Canada
1-0 W
Australia
3-1 W
China PR
3-1 W
Greece ++
3-0 W
Brazil ++
2-0 W
Australia ++
1-1 T
Japan ++
2-1 W
Germany ++
2-1 W (ot)
Brazil ++
2-1 W (ot)
Iceland
4-3 W
Iceland
3-0 W
New Zealand
5-0 W
New Zealand
6-0 W
Mexico
1-0 W
Ireland
5-1 W
Ireland
5-0 W
Denmark
1-1 T
Denmark
1-3 L
Mexico
5-0 W
Date
March 9, 2005
March 11, 2005
March 13, 2005
March 15, 2005
June 26, 2005
July 10, 2005
July 24, 2005
Oct. 16, 2005
Oct. 23, 2005
OpponentResult
France 1-0 W
Finland 3-0 W
Denmark 4-0 W
Germany 1-0 W
Canada
2-0 W
Ukraine
7-0 W
Iceland
3-0 W
Australia
0-0 T
Mexico
3-0 W
2005
Location
Ferreiras, Portugal
Guia, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Virginia Beach, Va.
Portland, Ore. Carson, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Charleston, S.C.
Attendance
250
250
250
1,000
3,215
3,529
4,378
5,394
4,261
55
2006
Date
Jan. 26, 2007
Jan. 28, 2007
Jan. 30, 2007
March 7, 2007
March 9, 2007
March 12, 2007
March 14, 2007
April 14, 2007
May 12, 2007
June 16, 2007
June 23, 2007
July 14, 2007
July 28, 2007
Aug. 12, 2007
Aug. 25, 2007
Sept. 11, 2007
Sept. 14, 2007
Sept. 18, 2007
Sept. 22, 2007
Sept. 27, 2007
Sept. 30, 2007
Oct. 13, 2007
Oct. 17, 2007
Oct. 20, 2007
OpponentResult
Germany
0-0 T
England
1-1 T
China PR
2-0 W
China PR
2-1 W
Finland
1-0 W
Sweden
3-2 W
Denmark
2-0 W
Mexico
5-0 W
Canada
6-2 W
China PR
2-0 W
Brazil
2-0 W
Norway
1-0 W
Japan
4-1 W
New Zealand
6-1 W
Finland
4-0 W
Korea DPR **
2-2 T
Sweden **
2-0 W
Nigeria **
1-0 W
England **
3-0 W
Brazil **
0-4 L
Norway **
4-1 W
Mexico
5-1 W
Mexico
4-0 W
Mexico
1-1 T
Attendance
1,500
3,000
8,000
500
500
1,000
1,000
18,184
8,569
8,888
16,856
9,957
11,290
7,015
7,118
35,100
35,500
6,500
29,586
47,818
34,000
10,861
10,006
8,972
Date
Jan. 16, 2008
Jan. 18, 2008
Jan. 20, 2008
March 5, 2008
March 7, 2008
March 10, 2008
March 12, 2008
April 4, 2008
April 6, 2008
April 9, 2008
April 12, 2008
April 27, 2008
May 3, 2008
May 10, 2008
June 15, 2008
June 17, 2008
June 19, 2008
June 21, 2008
July 2, 2008
OpponentResult
Canada
4-0 W
Finland
4-1 W
China PR
1-0 W
China PR
4-0 W
Italy
2-0 W
Norway
4-0 W
Denmark
2-1 W
Jamaica +
6-0 W
Mexico +
3-1 W
Costa Rica +
3-0 W
Canada +
1-1 T (ot) (6-5 pk)
Australia
3-2 W
Australia
5-4 W
Canada
6-0 W
Australia
2-1 W
Brazil
1-0 W
Italy 2-0 W
Canada
1-0 W
Norway 4-0 W
Location
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Albufeira, Portugal
Alvor, Portugal
Alvor, Portugal
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico
Cary, N.C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Washington, D.C.
Suwon, South Korea
Suwon, South Korea
Suwon, South Korea
Suwon, South Korea
Fredrikstad, Norway Attendance
1,000
500
3,000
250
200
300
1,000
5,038
22,280
19,850
4,115
3,698
5,000
9,332
1,357
1,158
1,075
25,280
1,900
2008
Location
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Silves, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Foxborough, Mass.
Frisco, Texas
Cleveland, Ohio
San Jose, Calif.
Chicago, Ill.
Carson, Calif.
Chengdu, China
Chengdu, China
Shanghai, China
Tianjin, China
Hangzhou, China
Shanghai, China
St. Louis, Mo.
Portland, Ore.
Albuquerque, N.M.
2007
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Attendance
2,000
2,500
15,000
250
500
400
1,000
6,681
15,908
4,996
3,574
5,292
7,119
6,784
5,479
4,083
8,200
8,000
8,900
15,881
6,128
6,749
PRO GRAM S
Location
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Guangzhou, China
Faro, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Kumamoto, Japan
Osaka, Japan
Blaine, Minn.
San Diego, Calif.
Cary, N.C.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Rochester, N.Y.
Carson, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
Gimhae, South Korea
Cheonan, South Korea
Suwon, South Korea
Seoul, South Korea
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
WN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
Norway
3-1 W
France
0-0 T
China PR
2-0 W
China PR
0-0 T
Denmark
5-0 W
France
4-1 W
Germany
0-0 T (ot) (3-4 pk)
Japan
3-1 W
Japan
1-0 W
Sweden
3-2 W
Ireland
5-0 W
Canada
2-0 W
China PR
4-1 W
Mexico
3-1 W
Chinese Taipei
10-0 W
Iceland
2-1 W
Denmark
1-1 T
Australia
2-0 W
Netherlands
2-0 W
Canada
1-0 W
Mexico *
2-0 W
Canada * 2-1 W (ot)
U. S. WN T
Date
Jan. 18, 2006
Jan. 20, 2006
Jan. 22, 2006
March 9, 2006
March 11, 2006
March 13, 2006
March 15, 2006
May 7, 2006
May 9, 2006
July 15, 2006
July 23, 2006
July 30, 2006
Aug. 27, 2006
Sept. 13, 2006
Oct. 1, 2006
Oct. 8, 2006
Oct. 29, 2006
Oct. 31, 2006
Nov. 2, 2006
Nov. 4, 2006
Nov. 22, 2006
Nov. 26, 2006
56
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
2008 (continued)
Date
July 5, 2008
July 13, 2008
July 16, 2008
Aug. 6, 2008
Aug. 9, 2008
Aug. 12, 2008
Aug. 15, 2008
Aug. 18, 2008
Aug. 21, 2008
Sept. 13, 2008
Sept. 17, 2008
Sept. 20, 2008
Nov. 1, 2008
Nov. 5 , 2008
Nov. 8, 2008
Dec. 13, 2008
Dec. 17, 2008
OpponentResult
Sweden
1-0 W
Brazil 1-0 W
Brazil
1-0 W
Norway ++
0-2 L
Japan ++
1-0 W
New Zealand ++
4-0 W
Canada++
2-1 W (ot)
Japan ++
4-2 W
Brazil++
1-0 W (ot)
Ireland
2-0 W
Ireland
1-0 W
Ireland
2-0 W
Korea Republic
3-1 W
Korea Republic
0-0 T
Korea Republic
1-0 W
China PR
1-0 W
China PR
1-0 W
Location
Skelleftea, Sweden Commerce City, Colo.
San Diego, Calif.
Qinhuangdao, China
Qinhuangdao, China
Shenyang, China
Shanghai, China
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Richmond, Va.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Tampa, Fla.
Carson, Calif.
Detroit, Mich.
Attendance
4,313
15,071
(SO) 7,502
17,673
16,912
12,453
26,129
50,937
51,612
13,176
4,227
5,390
3,387
5,877
4,263
3,619
11,933
Location
Lagos, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Toronto, Canada
Rochester, N.Y.
Charleston, S.C.
Augsburg, Germany
Attendance
200
250
400
1,200
10,255
8,433
4,041
28,377
Location
Olhao, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
San Diego, Calif.
Sandy, Utah
Cleveland, Ohio
Omaha, Neb.
Kennesaw, Ga.
Chester, Pa.
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
Padova, Italy
Bridgeview, Ill.
Attendance
250
300
500
1,200
3,069
3,732
10,321
6,493
5,887
4,759
2,505
2,500
1,050
503
8,500
2,500
5,000
9,508
2009
Date
March 4, 2009
March 6, 2009
March 9, 2009
March 11, 2009
May 25, 2009
July 19, 2009
July 22, 2009
Oct. 29, 2009
OpponentResult
Denmark 2-0 W
Iceland 1-0 W
Norway 1-0 W
Sweden
1-1 T (3-4 pk)
Canada
4-0 W
Canada
1-0 W
Canada
1-0 W
Germany
1-0 W
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
2010
Date
Feb. 24, 2010
Feb. 26, 2010
March 1, 2010
March 3, 2010
March 28, 2010
March 31, 2010
May 22, 2010
July 13, 2010
July 17, 2010
Oct. 2, 2010
Oct. 6, 2010
Oct. 28, 2010
Oct. 30, 2010
Nov. 1, 2010
Nov. 5, 2010
Nov. 8, 2010
Nov. 20, 2010
Nov. 27, 2010
OpponentResult
Iceland 2-0 W
Norway 2-1 W
Sweden 2-0 W
Germany 3-2 W
Mexico
3-0 W
Mexico
1-0 W
Germany 4-0 W
Sweden 1-1 T
Sweden
3-0 W
China PR
2-1 W
China PR
1-1 T
Haiti*
5-0 W
Guatemala*
9-0 W
Costa Rica*
4-0 W
Mexico*
1-2 L
Costa Rica*
3-0 W
Italy*
1-0 W
Italy*
1-0 W
2011
Date
OpponentResult Location
Attendance
Jan. 21, 2011
Sweden
1-2 L
Chongqing, China
10,000
Jan. 23, 2011
Canada
2-1 W
Chongqing, China
7,000
Jan. 25, 2011
China PR 2-0 W
Chongqing, China
12,000
March 2, 2011
Japan
2-1 W
350
March 4, 2011
Norway 2-0 W
400
March 7, 2011
Finland 4-0 W
Quarteira, Portugal
250
March 9, 2011
Iceland 4-2 W
Faro, Portugal
1,500
April 2, 2011
England 1-2 L
London
5,801
May 14, 2011
Japan 2-0 W
Columbus, Ohio
5,234
May 18, 2011
Japan 2-0 W
Cary, N.C.
5,323
Mexico 1-0 W
Harrison, N.J.
5,852
June 5, 2011
June 28, 2011
Korea DPR **
2-0 W
Dresden, Germany
21,859
July 2, 2011
Colombia **
3-0 W
Sinsheim, Germany
(SO) 25,475
July 6, 2011
Sweden **
1-2 L
Wolfsburg, Germany
23,468
July 10, 2011
Brazil **
2-2 T (ot) (5-3 pk)
Dresden, Germany
25,598
July 13, 2011
France **
3-1 W
Monchengladbach, Germany
25,676
July 17, 2011
Japan **
2-2 T (ot) (1-3 pk)
Frankfurt, Germany
48,817
continued next page
57
2011 (continued)
OpponentResult
Canada 1-1 T
Canada 3-0 W
Sweden 1-1 T
Location
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Frisco, Texas
Lagos, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Parchal, Portugal
Sendai, Japan
Chiba, Japan
Chester, Pa.
Halmstad, Sweden
Halmstad, Sweden
Sandy, Utah
Glasgow, Scotland
Glasgow, Scotland
Manchester, England
Newcastle, England
Manchester, England
London, England
Rochester, N.Y.
Carson, Calif.
Commerce City, Colo.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Portland, Ore.
Glendale, Ariz.
Detroit, Mich.
Houston, Texas
Boca Raton, Fla.
Attendance
6,321
6,259
7,599
22,954
(S0) 25,427
20,677
300
300
1,000
400
15,159
500s
(S0) 18,573
2,751
1,309
16,805
18,090
11,313
29,522
10,441
26,640
80,203
(S0) 13,208
19,851
(S0) 18,589
(S0) 19,522
18,870
10,092
11,570
17,371
15,643
10,493
Location
Jacksonville, Fla.
Nashville, Tenn.
Albufeira, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Offenbach, Germany
The Hague, Netherlands
Toronto, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
Harrison, N.J.
Washington, D.C.
San Antonio, Texas
San Francisco
Columbus, Ohio
Orlando, Fla.
Attendance
18,656
14,224
500
500
750
1,200
16,090
8,000
(SO) 22,453
13,035
18,961
12,594
19,109
16,315
15,139
20,274
2012
Date
Jan. 20, 2012
Jan. 22, 2012
Jan. 24, 2012
Jan. 27, 2012
Jan. 29, 2012
Feb. 11, 2012
Feb. 29, 2012
March 2, 2012
March 5, 2012
March 7, 2012
April 1, 2012
April 3, 2012
May 27, 2012
June 16, 2012
June 18, 2012
June 30, 2012
July 25, 2012
July 28, 2012
July 31, 2012
Aug. 3, 2012
Aug. 6, 2012
Aug. 9, 2012
Sept. 1, 2012
Sept. 16, 2012
Sept. 19, 2012
Oct. 20, 2012
Oct. 23, 2012
Nov. 28, 2012
Dec. 1, 2012
Dec. 8, 2012
Dec. 12, 2012
Dec. 15, 2012
OpponentResult
Dominican Republic + 14-0 W
Guatemala +
13-0 W
Mexico +
4-0 W
Costa Rica +
3-0 W
Canada +
4-0 W
New Zealand
2-1 W
Denmark 5-0 W
Norway 2-1 W
Japan 0-1 L
Sweden 4-0 W
Japan 1-1 T
Brazil 3-0 W
China
4-1 W
Sweden ^^
3-1 W
Japan ^^
4-1 W
Canada 2-1 W
France ++
4-2 W
Colombia ++
3-0 W
Korea DPR ++
1-0 W
New Zealand ++
2-0 W
Canada ++
4-3 W
Japan ++
2-1 W
Costa Rica 8-0 W
Australia
2-1 W
Australia
6-2 W
Germany
1-1 T
Germany
2-2 T
Ireland
5-0 W
Ireland
2-0 W
China PR
2-0 W
China PR
4-0 W
China PR
4-1 W
PRO GRAM S
Attendance
16,191
18,570
18,482
WN T H I S TO RY
Location
Kansas City, Kan.
Portland, Ore.
Glendale, Ariz.
U. S. WN T
Date
Sept. 17, 2011
Sept. 22, 2011
Nov. 19, 2011
2013
OpponentResult
Scotland
4-1 W
Scotland
3-1 W
Iceland 3-0 W
China PR 5-0 W
Sweden 1-1 T
Germany 2-0 W
Germany
3-3 T
Netherlands
3-1 W
Canada
3-0 W
Korea Rep.
4-1 W
Korea Rep.
5-0 W
Mexico
7-0 W
Australia
4-0 W
New Zealand
4-1 W
New Zealand
1-1 T
Brazil
4-1 W
* Women’s World Cup qualifier
++ Olympic Games
** Women’s World Cup
+ Olympic qualifier
^ Women’s Gold Cup
(SO) Sold out
All-Time Record: 411-57-59
All-Time World Cup Record: 27-4-5
All-Time World Cup Qualifying Record: 22-1-0
All-Time Olympic Record: 17-2-3
All-Time Olympic Qualifying Record: 8-0-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Feb. 9
Feb. 13
March 6
March 8
March 11
March 13
April 5
April 9
June 2
June 15
June 20
Sept. 3
Oct. 20
Oct. 27
Oct. 30
Nov. 10
58
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U PS
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
A l l -T i m e I nt e r n at io n a l R e su lt s and Lineups
Aug. 18, 1985
vs. Italy
@ Jesolo, Italy: 0-1
Wyant
Orrison
Bender (Gancitano)
Enos
Henry
Boyer
Bylin
McMurtry
Gordon
Healy
Ridgewell
Aug. 21, 1985
vs. Denmark
Wyant (Buckely)
Orrison
Henry
Enos
Bender
Boyer
Bylin
Pickering-1
Gordon
McMurtry
Akers-1
Aug. 23, 1985
vs. England
@ Caorle, Italy: 1-3
Wyant (Harker)
Orrison
Bender
Enos
Henry
Bylin
Pickering (McMurtry)
Healy
Boyer
Gordon
Akers-1
Aug. 24, 1985
vs. Denmark
Wyant (Harker)
Bender
Gancitano
Enos
Buckely
Henry
Orrison (Bylin)
McMurtry
Boyer
Baughman (Healy)
Gordon
July 7, 1986
vs. Canada
@ Blaine, Minn.: 2-0
Wyant
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering
Tomek
Remer (McDermott-1)
Heinrichs
Dunlap-1 (Cornell)
Gmitter (Gordon)
July 9, 1986
vs. Canada
Wyant
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering
Tomek
Remer (McDermott)
Cornell (Heinrichs)
Akers (Gordon)
Gmitter-1
July 20, 1986
vs. China PR
Szpara
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering
Tomek
Akers
Heinrichs-1 (McDermott-1)
Gmitter
Dunlap
July 22, 1986
vs. Brazil
Szpara
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering-1
Tomek
McDermott
Akers
Heinrichs-1
Gmitter
July 25, 1986
vs. Japan
Szpara
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering
Tomek
Akers
Heinrichs-1 (McDermott-2)
Gmitter
Dunlap
July 26, 1986
vs. Italy
Szpara
Drambour
Henry
Enos
Belkin
Pickering
Tomek
McDermott
Akers
Heinrichs
Dunlap
July 5, 1987
vs. Norway
Allmann
Bates
Henry
McCarthy
Belkin
Pickering
Akers
Higgins-1
Heinrichs-2
Jennings
Gmitter
July 7, 1987
vs. Canada
Szpara
Belkin
Henry (Ridgewell, Drambour)
McCarthy
Bates (Irizarry)
Higgins (Boyer-Merdoch-1)
Pickering
Tomek
Jennings-1
Akers
Heinrichs-2
July 9, 1987
vs. Sweden
@ Blain, Minn.: 1-2
Allmann
Belkin
McCarthy
Henry
Gordon
Akers
Pickering (Higgins)
Tomek (Bates)
Gmitter
Heinrichs-1
Jennings (Boyer-Merdoch)
July 11, 1987
vs. Norway
Szpara (Allmann)
Belkin
Gordon
Henry
McCarthy
Pickering (Higgins)
Tomek (Bates)
Akers
Ridgewell (Gmitter)
Boyer-Merdoch
Heinrichs
Aug. 3, 1987
vs. China PR
@ Tianjin, China: 2-0
Allmann
Bates
Biefeld
Belkin
Hamilton
Henry
Jennings-2
Higgins
Hamm (McCarthy)
Lilly
Heinrichs
Aug. 13, 1987
vs. China PR
@ Shenyang, China: 1-1
Allmann
Bates
Biefeld
Belkin
Hamilton
Henry
Jennings
Higgins
Lilly-1 (McCarthy)
Hamm
Heinrichs
Dec. 12, 1987
vs. Japan
@ Taipei, Taiwan: 1-0
Allmann
McCarthy
Henry-1
Gordon
Lilly
Akers
Higgins
Biefeld
Jennings
Gebauer (Hamm)
Heinrichs
Dec. 15, 1987
vs. New Zealand
Allmann
McCarthy
Henry
Gordon
Lilly
Bates
Tomek
Biefeld
Heinrichs
Gebauer (Jennings)
Hamm (Akers)
Dec. 16, 1987
vs. Australia
Wyant
Henry-1
Belkin
Hamilton
Akers-1
Higgins
Biefeld-1 (Gebauer)
Lilly
Jennings
Heinrichs-2 (Hamm)
Gmitter-1
Dec. 19, 1987
vs. Canada
Allmann
McCarthy
Gordon
Henry
Lilly
Akers-2 (Tomek)
Biefeld
Higgins
Gmitter-1
Jennings (Gebauer-1)
Hamm
Dec. 20, 1987
vs. Chinese Taipei
Allmann
McCarthy (Higgins)
Gordon
Henry
Belkin
Lilly
Biefeld-1
Akers
Henrichs
Jennings (Hamm)
Gmitter
June 1, 1988
vs. Japan
@ Panyu, China: 5-2
Allmann
Henry-1
Hamilton
Belkin
Biefeld
Higgins
Bates-1
Hamm (Chastain)
Akers-Stahl
Jennings-3
Lilly (Gebauer)
June 3, 1988
vs. Sweden
@ Panyu, China: 1-1
Allmann
Henry
McCarthy
Hamilton
Bates (Chastain: Gebauer)
Higgins
Belkin-1
Hamm
Akers-Stahl
Jennings
Lilly
June 5, 1988
vs. Czechoslovakia
@ Panyu, China: 0-0
Allmann
Henry
Hamilton
Biefeld
Higgins
McCarthy
Bates
Belkin
Hamm
Gebauer (Werden)
Lilly
June 8, 1988
vs. Norway
@ Panyu, China: 0-1
Allmann
Henry
McCarthy (McDermott)
Hamilton
Belkin
Bates
Higgins
Biefeld
Lilly
Jennings
Hamm
July 22, 1988
vs. West Germany
@ Rimini, Italy: 2-1
Allmann
Werden
Henry
Hamilton
Lilly
Higgins
Belkin
Biefeld
Hamm (McCarthy)
Jennings-2
Heinrichs
July 24, 1988
vs. Italy
Allmann
McCarthy
Henry
Hamilton
Lilly
Higgins
Belkin
Beifeld-1
Hamm
Jennings
Heinrichs
July 27, 1988
vs. England
Allmann (Maslin-Kammerdeiner)
Werden
Henry
Hamilton
Bates (Lilly)
Belkin
Higgins
Biefeld
Jennings
Gebauer (Hamm)
Heinrichs
July 29, 1988
vs. France
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
McCarthy
Hamilton
Gordon (Biefeld)
Irazarry
Higgins
Bates
Foudy
Gebauer-1 (Jennings)
Lilly
Hamm (Heinrichs)
June 21, 1989
vs. Poland
@ Sardinia, Italy: 0-0
Harvey
Werden
Biefeld
Henry
Hamilton
Foudy
Higgins
Bates
Heinrichs
Jennings
Gebauer (Hamm)
July 25, 1990
vs. Norway
@ Winnipeg, Canada: 4-0
Allmann
Henry (McCarthy)
Hamilton
Belkin
Biefeld
Lilly
Higgins
Foudy
Jennings-1
Akers-Stahl-1
Heinrichs-1 (Hamm-1)
July 27, 1990
vs. Canada
Gegg
McCarthy
Henry
Hellmuth
Bates
Higgins (Akers-Stahl)
Foudy
Lilly-1 (Jennings-1)
Hamm-1
Gebauer-1
Cole
July 29, 1990
vs. Norway
Allmann
McCarthy
Belkin
Hamilton
Biefeld
Higgins
Foudy
Lilly
Jennings-1
Akers-Stahl-1
Heinrichs-2
Aug. 5, 1990
vs. USSR
Harvey
Werden (McCarthy)
Hamilton (Henry)
Belkin
Biefeld (Bates)
Higgins-1
Foudy
Lilly
Jennings-1 (Hamm-2)
Akers-Stahl-3 (Gebauer)
Heinrichs-1
Aug. 9, 1990
vs. England
Harvey
Werden
Hamilton (Henry)
Belkin
Lilly (Bates)
Higgins
Foudy
Biefeld
Jennings (Gebauer)
Akers-Stahl-2 (Hamm)
Heinrichs-1 (Cole)
Aug. 11, 1990
vs. West Germany
Harvey
Werden
Hamilton
Belkin
Biefeld
Foudy
Lilly
Higgins
Jennings (Hamm)
Akers-Stahl-2
Heinrichs-1
April 3, 1991
vs. Hungary
@ Varna, Bulgaria: 6-0
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Biefeld
Cromwell
Sanchez
Lilly (Belkin)
Foudy-2
Higgins
Hamm
Heinrichs-1
Jennings-1
Akers-Stahl (Gebauer-2)
April 5, 1991
vs. France
Allmann
Werden
Biefeld
Belkin
Hamm (McCarthy)
Higgins
Foudy
Lilly-1
Jennings
Heinrichs
Akers-Stahl-1
April 7, 1991
vs. USSR
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Biefeld
Belkin
Lilly-1
Foudy
Higgins
Hamm (McCarthy)
Jennings (Bates)
Heinrichs-1
Akers-Stahl-3
April 18, 1991
vs. Mexico *
@ Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 12-0
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Belkin
Biefeld
Werden
Higgins
Lilly
Foudy-1
Hamm-1 (McCarthy)
Heinrichs-2
Akers-Stahl-2 (Chastain-5)
Jennings-1
April 1, 1991
April 2, 1991
vs. Yugoslavia
vs. Bulgaria
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Allmann
Biefeld
Werden
Belkin
McCarthy
Werden
Sanchez
Lilly (Bates-1)
Lilly
Foudy
Bates
Higgins-1
Higgins (Cromwell)
Hamm
Biefeld-1
Heinrichs-2
Jennings (Hamm-1)
Jennings
Gebauer
Akers-Stahl-3 (Gebauer-1) Akers-Stahl-1
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E UP S
59
May 25, 1991
vs. England
@ Hirson, France: 3-1
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Biefeld
Belkin
Higgins
Hamm (McCarthy)
Lilly
Foudy
Heinrichs-1
Akers-Stahl-1
Jennings-1
May 28, 1991
vs. Netherlands
@ Vianen, Netherlands: 3-4
Allmann
Werden
Henry (McCarthy)
Cromwell (Belkin)
Bates
Foudy
Lilly-1 (Higgins)
Hamm-1 (Biefeld)
Chastain (Akers-Stahl)
Gebauer (Heinrichs)
Jennings-1
May 30, 1991
vs. Germany
@ Kaiserslautern: 4-2
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Belkin
Biefeld
Foudy
Hamm
Higgins
Lilly
Jennings-2
Akers-Stahl-2
Heinrichs
June 5, 1991
vs. Denmark
@ Odense, Denmark: 0-1
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Belkin
Biefeld
Foudy
Hamm (Chastain)
Higgins
Lilly
Heinrichs (McCarthy)
Jennings (Gebauer)
Akers-Stahl
Aug. 4, 1991
vs. China PR
@ Changchun, China: 1-2
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Biefeld
McCarthy
Belkin
Foudy
Lilly
Higgins
Hamm (Milbrett)
Akers-Stahl-1
Jennings
Aug. 8, 1991
vs. China PR
@ Yenji, China: 2-2
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
McCarthy
Bieifeld
Belkin
Foudy
Higgins
Lilly
Chastain (Hamm-1)
Jennings (Gebauer)
Akers-Stahl-1
Aug. 10, 1991
vs. China PR
@ Anshan, China: 3-0
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
McCarthy
Belkin
Biefeld
Foudy
Lilly
Higgins
Gebauer (Hamm)
Jennings
Akers-Stahl-3 (Chastain)
Aug. 30, 1991
vs. Norway
@ New Britain, Conn.: 0-1
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Belkin
McCarthy (Henry)
Foudy
Bates (Chastain)
Higgins
Biefeld
Lilly
Jennings
Hamm
Sept. 1, 1991
vs. Norway
@ Medford, Mass.: 1-2
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Belkin
Biefeld
Foudy
Bates
Higgins
Lilly-1
Hamm
Jennings
Chastain (Cromwell)
Oct. 4, 1991
vs. China PR
@ Oakford, Pa.: 1-2
Allmann
Werden
Henry
Belkin (Hamilton)
Biefeld
Hamm (Bates)
Lilly
Higgins-1
Heinrichs (Chastain)
Akers-Stahl (Gebauer)
Jennings
Oct. 12, 1991
vs. China PR
@ Fairfax, Va.: 2-0
Harvey
Werden
Biefeld
Belkin
Foudy
Higgins
Lilly-1
Hamm
Jennings (Chastain)
Akers-Stahl-1
Heinrichs
Nov. 17, 1991
vs. Sweden **
@ Panyu, China: 3-2
Harvey
Biefeld
Werden
Belkin
Hamm-1
Higgins
Foudy
Lilly (Hamilton)
Heinrichs
Akers-Stahl
Jennings-2
Nov. 19, 1991
vs. Brazil **
@ Panyu, China: 5-0
Harvey
Werden
Hamilton
Biefeld
Higgins
Hamm-1
Foudy
Lilly (Belkin)
Akers-Stahl-1
Jennings-1
Heinrichs-2 (Chastain)
Nov. 21, 1991
vs. Japan **
@ Foshan, China: 3-0
Harvey
Henry
Werden
Hamilton
Belkin
Chastain
Foudy
Bates
Gebauer-1
Akers-Stahl-2 (Hamm)
Jennings (Lilly)
Nov. 24, 1991
vs. Chinese Taipei **
@ Foshan, China: 7-0
Harvey
Werden (Henry)
Biefeld-1
Hamilton
Foudy-1
Higgins
Hamm
Lilly
Heinrichs (Belkin)
Jennings
Akers-Stahl-5
Nov. 27, 1991
vs. Germany **
@ Guangzhou, China: 5-2
Harvey
Werden
Hamilton
Biefeld
Foudy
Lilly
Hamm
Higgins
Heinrichs-2
Jennings-3
Akers-Stahl
Nov. 30, 1991
vs. Norway **
Harvey
Werden
Biefeld
Hamilton
Foudy
Lilly
Higgins
Hamm
Heinrichs
Akers-Stahl-2
Jennings
Aug. 14, 1992
vs. Norway
@ Medford, Mass.: 1-3
Webber
Ferguson (Poore)
Springer
Cromwell
Berry
Venturini
Hamm-1
Pickering
Rafanelli
Milbrett (Smith)
Cunningham (Cassella)
Aug. 16, 1992
vs. Norway
Harvey
Poore
Jones
Sanchez
Hamm (Lalor)
Venturini
Pickering (Strong)
Billet (Smith)
Milbrett-1 (Cunningham)
Cassella-1
Rafanelli
March 11, 1993
vs. Denmark
@ Agai, Cyprus: 2-0
Harvey
Staples
Springer
Cromwell
Lilly
Foudy
Gabarra (Milbrett)
Fawcett
Venturini
Hamm-1
Akers-Stahl-1
March 12, 1993
vs. Norway
@ Agai, Cyprus: 0-1
Harvey
Staples
Springer
Cromwell
Lilly
Foudy
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
Fawcett
Lalor (Venturini)
Hamm
Akers-Stahl
March 14, 1993
vs. Germany
@ Agai, Cyprus: 0-1
Webber (Harvey)
Springer (Staples)
Sanchez
Ferguson (Cromwell)
Egan (Lilly)
Foudy
Gabarra
Fawcett
Venturini
Hamm
Akers-Stahl
April 7, 1993
vs. Germany
@ Oakford, Pa.: 1-2
Webber (Wyant)
Overbeck
Staples
Cromwell (Hamilton)
Foudy
Lilly
Fawcett-1
Venturini (Rafanelli)
Hamm
Akers-Stahl
Gabarra
April 10, 1993
vs. Germany
@ Atlanta: 3-0
Harvey
Overbeck
Staples
Cromwell (Hamilton, Kramarz)
Foudy
Lilly-2
Fawcett (Tower)
Venturini-1 (Batista)
Hamm
Akers-Stahl
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
June 12, 1993
vs. Canada
@ Cincinnati: 7-0
Webber
Fischer (Rafanelli-1)
Overbeck
Staples
Cromwell
Fawcett-1
Lilly-1
Venturini
Hamm
Gabarra-1 (Milbrett-1)
Akers-Stahl-2 (Tower, Baumgardt)
June 15, 1993
vs. Italy
@ Mansfield, Ohio: 5-0
Webber
Overbeck
Hamilton (Rafanelli)
Staples
Fawcett
Foudy
Venturini-1 (Cromwell)
Hamm-2
Gabarra-1 (Milbrett)
Lilly-1
Akers-Stahl (Tower)
June 19, 1993
vs. Italy
@ Columbus, Ohio: 1-0
Webber
Staples (Cromwell)
Overbeck
Hamilton
Fawcett
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly
Hamm-1
Gabarra
Akers-Stahl
June 21, 1993
vs. Canada
@ Detroit: 3-0
Webber (Mead)
Cromwell
Hamilton
Staples (Berry)
Fischer
Venturini
Fawcett-2
Rafanelli
Gabarra
Akers-Stahl-1 (Kramarz)
Milbrett (Tower)
July 7, 1993
vs. Australia
@ Hamilton, Ont.: 6-0
Webber
Conway (Springer)
Cromwell
Egan-1 (Milbrett)
Hamilton
Hamm-3
Kramarz
Lilly-1
MacMillan
Rafanelli-1
Venturini
July 10, 1993
vs. Japan
@ Hamilton, Ont: 7-0
Webber
Conway
Cromwell
Rafanelli-3
Hamilton (Lalor)
Hamm-2
Milbrett
Kramarz-1
Lilly (Springer)
Egan
Venturini-1
July 12, 1993
vs. Chinese Taipei
Webber
Conway
Cromwell
Rafanelli (Staples)
Hamilton
Hamm-1
Milbrett
Kramarz
Lilly-1 (Springer)
Egan
Venturini-1
July 14, 1993
vs. Russia
Webber
Cromwell
Conway (Milbrett)
Springer
Foudy
Egan
Venturini
Hamilton-1
Hamm (Kramarz)
Lilly-1
Rafanelli
July 17, 1993
vs. China PR
Webber
Springer
Cromwell
Hamilton (Staples)
Venturini
Lilly
Egan
Foudy-1
Hamm
Milbrett
Rafanelli
Aug. 4, 1993
vs. New Zealand
@ New Hyde Park, N.Y.: 3-0
Webber
Overbeck
Hamilton (Staples)
Cromwell (Chastain)
Fawcett
Foudy
Hamm (Kaufman)
Venturini
Lilly-1
Gabarra-1 (McCarthy)
Akers-Stahl (Rafanelli-1)
Aug. 6, 1993
vs. Trinidad & Tobago
@ New Hyde Park, N.Y.: 9-0
Mead
Cromwell
Overbeck
Hamilton
Fawcett-1 (McCarthy)
Foudy-1
Lilly-1 (Staples)
Venturini-1
Hamm (Chastain)
Gabarra-1 (Kaufman-1)
Akers-Stahl-2 (Rafanelli-1)
Aug. 8, 1993
March 16, 1994
vs. Canada
vs. Portugal
@ New Hyde Park, N.Y.: 1-0 @ Silves, Portugal: 5-0
Wyant
Scurry
Hamilton
McCarthy (Hamilton)
Overbeck
Overbeck
Cromwell
Roberts
Fawcett-1
Hamm
Venturini
Sanchez (Cromwell)
Foudy
Foudy-1
Lilly
Lilly-1
Hamm
MacMillan (Rafanelli)
Gabarra
Gabarra-2 (Lalor)
Akers-Stahl
Akers-Stahl (Milbrett-1)
May 18, 1991
vs. France
@ Lyon, France: 4-0
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Cromwell
Henry
McCarthy
Belkin-1
Hamm
Higgins
Lilly
Jennings (Gebauer)
Heinrichs-2
Akers-Stahl-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
April 28, 1991
vs. Canada *
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Biefeld
Belkin
Foudy
Hamm (McCarthy)
Higgins (Bates)
Lilly-1
Jennings
Akers-Stahl-3
Heinrichs-1
PRO GRAM S
April 25, 1991
vs. Haiti *
Maslin-Kammerdeiner
Werden
Belkin
Biefeld-1
Hamm (McCarthy)
Bates-2
Foudy
Lilly-1
Jennings-2
Akers-Stahl-2 (Gebauer)
Heinrichs-2
WN T H I S TO RY
April 22, 1991
vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
Allmann
Werden
Sanchez
Belkin
Higgins (Cromwell)
Lilly
Hamm-2
Bates-1
Jennings-2
Gebauer-2
U. S. WN T
April 20, 1991
vs. Martinique *
Allmann
Cromwell
McCarthy
Bates
Biefeld-2
Higgins
Foudy-1
Hamm-2 (Sanchez)
Heinrichs-3
Gebauer-1
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
60
March 18, 1994
March 20, 1994
vs. Sweden
vs. Norway
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 1-0 @ Faro, Portugal: 0-1
Scurry
Scurry
Hamilton
Hamilton
Overbeck
Overbeck
Roberts
Roberts (Cromwell)
Hamm-1
Hamm
Sanchez (Lalor)
Lalor
Foudy
Foudy
MacMillan
MacMillan
Lilly
Lilly
Milbrett (Akers-Stahl, McCarthy) Rafanelli (McCarthy)
Gabarra (Akers-Stahl, Milbrett)
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
April 10, 1994
vs. Trinidad & Tobago
@ Scarborough, Tobago: 3-1
Mead
Hamilton (McCarthy)
Overbeck
Cromwell (Staples)
Roberts-1
Foudy-1
Lalor (Venturini)
Lilly-1
Rafanelli
Tower (Walbert)
MacMillan
April 14, 1994
vs. Canada
@ San Fernando, Trinidad: 4-1
Scurry
Hamilton (Staples)
Overbeck
McCarthy
Foudy
Venturini (Cromwell)
Lilly
Roberts (Lalor)
Rafanelli
Gabarra-2 (Tower)
Akers-Stahl-2 (MacMillan)
April 17, 1994
vs. Canada
@ Port of Spain, Trinidad: 3-0
Scurry
Staples
Overbeck
Hamilton
Foudy
Venturini-1 (Lalor)
Lilly
Roberts
Rafanelli
Gabarra
Akers-Stahl-1 (MacMillan-1)
July 31, 1994
vs. Germany
@ Fairfax, Va.: 2-1
Scurry
Staples
Overbeck
Fawcett (Hamilton)
Roberts (Milbrett)
Foudy
Lilly
Hamm-1
Gabarra
Akers-Stahl-1 (Rafanelli)
Aug. 3, 1994
vs. China PR
@ Piscataway, N.J.: 1-0
Scurry
Staples
Overbeck
Fawcett
Roberts
Foudy-1
Venturini
Lilly
Hamm
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
Milbrett (Akers-Stahl)
Aug. 7, 1994
vs. Norway (OG)
@ Worcester, Mass.: 4-1
Scurry
Staples (Hamilton)
Overbeck
Fawcett (Lalor)
Roberts
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly
Hamm-2
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
Milbrett (Akers-Stahl-1, Cromwell)
Aug. 13, 1994
vs. Mexico*
@ Montreal, Quebec: 9-0
Scurry
Staples
Overbeck
Hamilton
Lilly-2
Lalor-1
Roberts-1
Gabarra-1
Hamm-1
Akers-Stahl-2 (Milbrett)
Aug. 17, 1994
vs. Trinidad & Tobago*
Scurry
Staples
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts (Cromwell-1)
Venturini-2
Foudy
Lilly-1
Gabarra-2
Hamm-4
Akers-Stahl-1 (Rafanelli)
Aug. 19, 1994
vs. Jamaica *
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck-2
Hamilton
Roberts-1
Foudy
Lalor
Lilly-2
Gabarra-1 (Cromwell)
Rafanelli-1
Akers-Stahl-2 (Milbrett-1)
Aug. 21, 1994
vs. Canada * (OG)
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts-1
Foudy-1
Lilly
Gabarra-1
Hamm-1
Rafanelli (Akers-Stahl-1)
Feb. 24, 1995
vs. Denmark
@ Orlando, Fla.: 7-0
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton (Wilson)
Roberts-1
Hamm-2 (Milbrett)
Foudy (Lalor)
Venturini
Lilly-1
Gabarra (Manthei)
Akers-3
March 14, 1995
vs. Finland
@ Faro, Portugal: 2-0
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts (Manthei)
Hamm-1
Foudy
Lilly-1 (Wilson)
Venturini
Gabarra (Lalor)
Akers (Milbrett)
March 16, 1995
vs. Portugal
@ Portimao, Portugal: 3-0
Webber
Fawcett
Overbeck
Wilson
Staples (Lilly-1)
Foudy (Lalor)
Manthei
Venturini (Hamilton)
Milbrett-1
Akers (Hamm)
Rafanelli (Gabarra-1)
March 17, 1995
vs. Denmark
@ Lagos, Portugal: 0-2
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts
Foudy
Venturini (Lalor)
Lilly
Hamm
Akers
Gabarra (Manthei, Wilson)
March 19, 1995
vs. Norway (2-4 pk)
@ Quaeira, Portugal: 3-3
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts (Milbrett)
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly-1
Hamm
Gabarra-1
Akers-1
April 11, 1995
vs. Italy
@ Poissy, France: 3-0
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts
Lilly
Foudy
Hamm
Gabarra-1 (Manthei)
Akers-1 (Milbrett)
April 12, 1995
vs. Canada
@ St. Maur, France: 5-0
Webber
Fawcett (Manthei)
Overbeck
Staples
Hamilton
Lilly (Cromwell)
Venturini
Foudy
Hamm-3
Gabarra (Milbrett-1)
Akers-1 (Roberts)
April 15, 1995
April 28, 1995
vs. France
vs. Finland
@ Strasbourg, France: 3-0 @ Decatur, Ga.: 2-0
Scurry
Scurry
Fawcett
Fawcett
Overbeck
Overbeck
Hamilton (Staples)
Hamilton
Roberts
Roberts (Milbrett)
Venturini
Foudy
Foudy
Venturini-1
Lilly-1
Lilly
Hamm-1
Hamm
Gabarra-1
Akers-1
Akers
Gabarra
April 30, 1995
vs. Finland (OG)
@ Davidson, N.C.: 6-0
Harvey (Webber)
Fawcett
Overbeck
Staples
Roberts
Foudy-1
Venturini (Lalor)
Lilly -1 (Manthei)
Hamm-1
Gabarra (Milbrett)
Akers-1 (Neaton-1)
May 12, 1995
vs. Brazil
@ Tacoma, Wash.: 3-0
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts
Foudy
Venturini-1
Lilly
Hamm-2
Akers (Milbrett)
Gabarra
May 14, 1995
vs. Brazil
@ Portland, Ore.: 4-1
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton (Staples)
Roberts
Foudy (Lalor)
Venturini
Lilly (Keller)
MIlbrett-1
Akers-2 (Manthei)
Gabarra-1 (Rafanelli)
May 19, 1995
vs. Canada
@ Dallas, Texas: 9-1
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton (Staples)
Roberts (Manthei)
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly-2
Hamm-2
Gabarra-2
Akers-2 (Milbrett-1)
May 22, 1995
vs. Canada
@ Edmonton, Canada: 2-1
Webber (Harvey)
Overbeck
Hamilton
Staples
Roberts
Lalor (Venturini)
Cromwell
Manthei
Milbrett-1
Keller
Rafanelli (Neaton-1)
June 6, 1995
vs. China PR **
@ Gavle, Sweden: 3-3
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Roberts
Foudy
Venturini-1
Lilly
Hamm-1
Gabarra
Akers (Milbrett-1, Manthei)
June 8, 1995
vs. Denmark **
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton (Staples)
Roberts
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly-1
Hamm
Milbrett-1(Keller)
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
June 10, 1995
vs. Australia **
@ Helsingborg, Sweden: 4-1
Webber
Fawcett-1
Overbeck-1
Hamilton
Staples
Cromwell (Foudy-1)
Venturini
Manthei (Gabarra)
Lilly
Hamm
Milbrett (Keller-1)
June 13, 1995
vs. Japan **
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Foudy
Venturini-1
Roberts
Lilly-2 (Staples)
Hamm (Keller)
Milbrett-1
Gabarra (Cromwell)
June 15, 1995
vs. Norway **
@ Vasteras, Sweden: 0-1
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton
Foudy
Venturini
Roberts (Milbrett)
Lilly
Hamm
Akers
Gabarra
June 17, 1995
vs. China PR **
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck
Hamilton (Roberts)
Staples
Foudy
Venturini-1
Lilly
Hamm-1
MIlbrett (Keller)
Gabarra (Rafanelli)
July 30, 1995
vs. Chinese Taipei
@ New Britain, Conn: 9-0
Harvey
Overbeck-2
Hamilton (Grubb)
Staples
Roberts
Cromwell (Lalor)
Venturini-3
Manthei
Hamm-2
Keller (Akers-2)
Milbrett (Rafanelli)
Aug. 3, 1995
vs. Australia
@ New Brunswick, N.J.: 4-2
Webber
Overbeck
Staples
Hamilton (Grubb)
Lilly-1
Cromwell
Venturini (Lalor)
Manthei (Roberts)
Milbrett (Rafanelli)
Akers-1 (Keller)
Hamm-2
Aug. 6, 1995
vs. Norway
@ Washington, D.C.: 2-1
Harvey
Overbeck
Staples
Hamilton
Lilly
Cromwell (Grubb)
Venturini
Roberts
Milbrett (Pearman-1)
Akers (Keller)
Hamm-1
Jan. 14, 1996
vs. Russia
@ Campinas, Brazil: 8-1
Harvey
Overbeck (Roberts)
Grubb (Wilson)
Chastain
Manthei
Foudy-2
Lilly
Hamm
Milbrett-1 (Garrett)
Akers-1 (Parlow-2)
Gabarra-1 (MacMillan-1)
Jan. 16, 1996
vs. Brazil
Harvey (Noonan)
Overbeck
Staples
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy
Roberts
MacMillan (Manthei)
Gabarra-1 (Milbrett-1)
Parlow
Hamm-1
Jan. 18, 1996
vs. Ukraine
Noonan
Cromwell
Grubb-1
Wilson
Manthei (Milbrett-1)
Chastain (Staples)
Akers (Rowe)
Hamm (Overbeck)
Confer (Gabarra)
Garrett-3
MacMillan-1
Jan. 20, 1996
vs. Brazil (3-2 pk)
Harvey
Overbeck
Grubb (Manthei)
Chastain
Akers
Foudy
Lilly
Hamm (Wilson)
Gabarra (MacMillan)
Milbrett-1
Parlow (Roberts)
Feb. 2, 1996
vs. Norway
@ Tampa, Fla.: 3-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Wilson
Grubb (Parlow)
Chastain
Hamm-1
Akers-1 (Roberts)
Lilly
Fawcett
Venturini
Gabarra (Milbrett-1)
Feb. 4, 1996
vs. Norway
@ Jacksonville, Fla.: 1-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain-1
Fair
Roberts (Staples)
Foudy
Lilly
Fawcett
Parlow (Venturini)
Hamm
Gabarra (Milbrett)
Feb. 10, 1996
vs. Denmark
Scurry
Overbeck-1
Fair (Gabarra)
Wilson
Chastain (Manthei)
Foudy (Parlow)
Lilly-1
Venturini
Fawcett (Roberts)
Milbrett (Pearman)
Hamm
61
April 26, 1996
vs. France
@ St. Louis, Mo.: 4-1
Harvey
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
MacMillan (Gabarra)
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly-1
Akers-1 (Parlow-2)
Hamm
Milbrett (Roberts)
April 28, 1996
vs. France
@ Indianapolis, Ind.: 8-2
Scurry
Chastain (Staples)
Overbeck
Fawcett
MacMillan-1 (Roberts)
Foudy
Venturini
Lilly
Akers-1 (Parlow)
Hamm-4 (Fair)
Milbrett-1 (Gabarra-1)
May 12, 1996
vs. Canada
@ Worcester, Mass.: 6-0
Scurry
Roberts-1
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly (Staples)
Venturini (Fair)
Foudy-1 (Parlow-1)
MacMillan-1
Milbrett-1
Akers
Hamm (Gabarra-1)
May 16, 1996
vs. Japan
@ Horsham, Pa.: 4-0
Harvey
Chastain
Overbeck (Grubb)
Fawcett
Lilly-2
Akers (Staples)
Venturini-1
MacMillan (Roberts)
Milbrett (Parlow)
Gabarra-1
Hamm (Fair)
May 18, 1996
vs. China PR
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini
MacMillan (Parlow)
Milbrett (Gabarra)
Hamm
Akers-1 (Roberts)
July 4, 1996
vs. Australia
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Harvey (Scurry)
Roberts
Chastain
Fawcett
Lilly (Wilson)
Venturini-1
Foudy
MacMillan (Overbeck)
Milbrett (Parlow-1)
Gabarra (Akers)
Hamm
July 6, 1996
vs. Australia
@ Pensacola, Fla.: 2-1
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
MacMillan (Roberts)
Foudy (Parlow)
Venturini-1
Lilly-1
Hamm
Akers (Wilson)
Milbrett (Gabarra)
July 21, 1996
vs. Denmark ++
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini-1
MacMillan
Hamm-1 (Gabarra)
Akers (Parlow)
Milbrett-1 (Roberts)
July 23, 1996
vs. Sweden ++
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini-1
MacMillan-1 (Wilson)
Hamm (Gabarra)
Akers
Milbrett (Roberts)
July 25, 1996
vs. China PR ++
@ Miami, Fla.: 0-0
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini (Parlow)
Roberts
MacMillan
Akers
Milbrett (Gabarra)
July 28, 1996
vs. Norway ++
@ Athens, Ga.: 2-1(ot)
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Akers-1
Venturini
Roberts
Foudy
Hamm
Milbrett (MacMillan-1)
Aug. 1, 1996
vs. China PR ++
@ Athens, Ga.: 2-1
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini
Akers
Hamm (Gabarra)
MacMillan-1
Feb. 28, 1997
vs. Australia
@ Melbourne, Australia: 4-0
Scurry (Noonan)
Chastain
Fair
Staples (Pearce)
Roberts (Fotopoulos-1)
Foudy
Venturini-1 (Baumgardt)
Lilly
Milbrett
Hamm-1
Parlow-1 (Keller)
March 3, 1997
vs. Australia
@ Bathurst, Australia: 3-1
Scurry (Noonan)
Chastain-1
Fair
Pearce
Confer (Connors)
Venturini (Baumgardt-1)
Foudy
Lilly-1
Milbrett (Fotopoulos)
Hamm
Parlow (Keller)
March 5, 1997
vs. Australia
@ Canberra, Australia: 3-0
Scurry
Chastain-1
Pearce
Fair
Roberts (Confer)
Foudy-1
Venturini (Baumgardt)
Lilly
Milbrett-1
Hamm (Fotopoulos)
Keller (Parlow)
April 24, 1997
vs. France
@ Greensboro, N.C.: 4-2
Scurry (Ducar)
Whalen (L. Fair)
Chastain
Pearce
Connors (Pearman)
Foudy
Lilly-1
MacMillan-1
Milbrett
Confer-1 (Keller)
April 27, 1997
vs. France
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Scurry (Ducar)
Whalen
Chastain
Pearce
Connors (Cromwell)
Venturini-2
Foudy
Pearman (Staples)
Lilly
MacMillan
Confer
May 2, 1997
vs. Korea Republic
@ Milwaukee, Wis.: 7-0
Scurry (Ducar)
Manthei
Chastain
Pearce-1
MacMillan-2
Baumgardt
Venturini (Grubb)
Foudy (Daws)
Lilly (Cromwell)
Milbrett-2
Hamm-2 (Pearman)
May 4, 1997
vs. Korea Republic (OG)
@ St. Charles, Ill.: 6-1
Scurry (Pagliarulo)
Manthei
Grubb (Baumgardt-1)
Pearce (Cromwell)
Chastain
MacMillan
Venturini (Daws)
Foudy
Lilly-1
Milbrett (Keller-1)
Hamm-2
May 9, 1997
vs. England
@ San Jose, Calif.: 5-0
Scurry (Ducar)
L. Fair
Chastain
Pearce (R. Fair)
MacMillan-1
Foudy-1
Lilly
Milbrett
Keller (Parlow)
Hamm-3 (Pearman)
May 11, 1997
vs. England
Scurry (Mead)
Fair
Chastain
Pearce
Foudy (Pearman)
Venturini (R. Fair)
Baumgardt
Lilly-1
Milbrett-1
Parlow-2 (Keller-1)
Hamm-1 (French)
May 31, 1997
vs. Canada
Scurry (Ducar)
Staples (Baumgardt)
Chastain
Fair
Whalen
Pearce (Parlow)
Venturini (Schwoy)
Foudy
Lilly
Milbrett-1 (Keller)
Hamm-3
June 5, 1997
vs. Australia
@ Ambler, Pa.: 9-1
Scurry (Ducar)
Whalen
Chastain (Staples)
Fair
Pearce-1
Venturini-1 (Schwoy)
Foudy (Baumgardt)
Lilly-1
Milbrett-1
Parlow-2
Hamm-2 (Keller-1)
June 8, 1997
vs. Italy
Scurry
Whalen (Staples)
Chastain
Fair
Pearce (Keller)
Schwoy
Foudy
Lilly
Milbrett
Parlow-1
Hamm-1
Oct. 9, 1997
vs. Germany
@ Duisburg, Germany: 1-3
Scurry
Overbeck
Pearce (Stewart)
Staples (Connors)
MacMillan
Foudy
Lilly-1
Keller (DeVert)
Milbrett (Demko)
Hamm
Oct. 12, 1997
vs. Germany
@ Salzgitter, Germany: 3-0
Scurry (Ducar)
Overbeck
Pearce
Staples
MacMillan
Foudy
Lilly
Keller
Milbrett-1
Hamm-2
Oct. 30, 1997
vs. Sweden
@ Chattanooga, Tenn.: 3-1
Ducar
Cromwell
Pearce
Staples (Stewart)
MacMillan
Venturini (DeVert-1)
Foudy-1
Akers
Lilly
Milbrett-1 (Fotopoulos)
Hamm (Borgman)
Nov. 1, 1997
Dec. 11, 1997
vs. Sweden
vs. Brazil
@ Chattanooga, Tenn.: 3-1 @ Taubaté, Brazil: 2-1
Scurry
Ducar (Mead)
Overbeck
Overbeck
Chastain
Chastain
Fawcett
Pearce
MacMillan (DeVert)
MacMillan
Foudy
Foudy-1
Akers-1
Venturini
Lilly-1
Lilly
Parlow (Venturini-1)
Keller (Whalen)
Milbrett (Pearce)
Milbrett
Hamm (Fotopoulos)
Hamm-1
Dec. 13, 1997
vs. Brazil
@ São Paulo, Brazil: 0-1
Ducar (Mead)
Overbeck
Chastain
Pearce
Whalen (Fotopoulos)
Foudy (Cromwell)
Venturini (Keller)
Lilly
MacMillan
Milbrett (Staples)
Hamm (DeVert)
Jan. 18, 1998
vs. Sweden
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Fawcett
Foudy
Venturini-1 (Baumgardt)
Lilly
MacMillan
Milbrett-1 (Fair, L.)
Parlow (Keller-1)
Hamm (Roberts)
Jan. 21, 1998
vs. China PR
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Fawcett
Foudy
Venturini (Fair, L.)
Lilly
MacMillan
Milbrett (Keller)
Parlow (Roberts)
Hamm
Jan. 24, 1998
vs. Norway
@Guangzhou, China: 3-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Fawcett (Pearce)
Foudy (Fair, L.)
Venturini-1
Lilly
MacMillan (Keller)
Milbrett (Whalen)
Parlow-1
Hamm-1 (Roberts)
March 15, 1998
vs. Finland
@ Olhão, Portugal: 2-0
Ducar
Overbeck (Whalen)
Chastain-1
Fair, L.
Fawcett (Pearce)
Foudy
Akers-1 (Keller)
Lilly
MacMillan (Roberts)
Hamm
March 19, 1998
vs Norway
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain-1
Fawcett
Roberts (Whalen)
Foudy
Venturini (Keller)
Lilly
Akers
MacMillan (Fair, L.)
Hamm
March 21, 1998
vs. Sweden
@ Quarteira, Portugal: 3-1
Ducar (Scurry)
Overbeck
Fair, L.
Fawcett
Roberts (Whalen)
Foudy-1
Akers (Venturini)
MacMillan (Chastain-1)
Keller (Baumgardt)
Lilly-1
Hamm
March 17, 1998
vs China PR
@ Loulé, Portugal.: 4-1
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Fawcett (Pearce)
MacMillan (Whalen)
Foudy
Venturini (Fair, L.)
Lilly-1
Akers
Milbrett
Hamm-3
April 20, 1996
vs. Netherlands
@ Fullerton, Calif.: 6-0
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett (Fair)
MacMillan (Roberts)
Foudy-1
Venturini-2 (Staples)
Lilly-2 (Parlow)
Akers-1
Hamm
Milbrett (Gabarra)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
March 16, 1996
vs. Germany
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly-1
Venturini
Foudy (Roberts)
MacMillan
Hamm (Fair)
Parlow (Gabarra)
Milbrett-1
PRO GRAM S
March 14, 1996
vs. Germany
@ Decatur, Ga.: 6-0
Scurry
Chastain-1 (Wilson)
Overbeck-1
Fawcett
Lilly (Manthei)
Venturini
Foudy (Fair)
MacMillan
Hamm-1 (Staples)
Parlow-1 (Gabarra)
Milbrett-2
WN T H I S TO RY
Feb. 17, 1996
vs. Sweden
@ Houston, Texas: 3-0
Harvey
Overbeck
Chastain (Roberts)
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini-1
MacMillan (Fair)
Gabarra (Pearman)
Milbrett-1 (Parlow-1)
Hamm (Grubb)
U. S. WN T
Feb. 15, 1996
vs. Sweden
@ San Antonio, Texas: 3-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Wilson (Pearman)
Chastain
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy (Roberts)
Venturini-1
MacMillan-1 (Fair)
Milbrett (Gabarra)
Hamm-1 (Parlow)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
62
April 24, 1998
vs. Argentina
@ Fullerton, Calif: 8-1
Ducar (Scurry)
Overbeck
Chastain
Pearce
Fawcett (Whalen)
Foudy (Baumgardt)
Akers-1 (Keller-2)
MacMillan
Milbrett-3
Lilly (Venturini)
Hamm-2
April 26, 1998
vs. Argentina (OG)
@ San Jose: 7-0
Scurry
Overbeck (Sobrero)
Chastain-1
Pearce (Whalen)
Fawcett
Foudy-1
Akers-1
MacMillan
Milbrett-2 (Keller)
Lilly-1 (Venturini)
Hamm (Neaton)
May 8, 1998
vs. Iceland
@ Indianapolis: 6-0
Scurry
Overbeck (Cromwell)
Chastain (Parlow)
Pearce
Fawcett
Foudy (Venturini-1)
Akers
MacMillan (Whalen-1)
Milbrett-1
Lilly
Hamm-2 (Keller-1)
May 10, 1998
vs. Iceland
@ Bethlehem, Pa.: 1-0
Webber
Chastain
Pearce (Cromwell)
Fawcett
Foudy
Akers (Venturini)
MacMillan (Whalen)
Milbrett (Keller)
Lilly
Hamm
Parlow (Neaton-1)
May 17, 1998
vs. Japan
@ Tokyo: 2-1
Scurry
Overbeck (Whalen)
Chastain
Pearce (Fair, L.)
Fawcett
Foudy
Venturini
MacMillan (Roberts)
Milbrett (Keller-2)
Lilly
Hamm (Parlow)
May 21, 1998
vs Japan
@ Kobe, Japan.: 2-0
Ducar
Overbeck
Pearce (Roberts)
Fawcett
Fair, L.
Chastain
Foudy (Sobrero)
Venturini (MacMillan)
Keller-1 (Whalen)
Lilly-1
Parlow
May 24, 1998
vs Japan
@ Yokohama, Japan: 3-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Pearce (Roberts)
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain-1 (Fair, L.)
Foudy (Whalen)
Parlow
Keller (Venturini-1)
Lilly-1
Milbrett (MacMillan)
May 30, 1998
vs. New Zealand
@ Washington D.C.: 5-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Pearce (Fair, L.-1)
Chastain
Fawcett (MacMillan)
Foudy (Venturini)
Akers (Sobrero)
Lilly
Parlow-1 (Roberts)
Keller-2
Milbrett-1
June 25, 1998
vs. Germany
@ St. Louis: 1-1
Scurry
Overbeck
Pearce
Chastain
Fawcett
Foudy (Sobrero)
Venturini (Parlow-1)
Lilly
Keller (Fair, L.)
Milbrett
Hamm (MacMillan)
June 28, 1998
vs. Germany
@ Chicago: 4-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero (Pearce)
Fair, L.
Fawcett
Chastain
Foudy (MacMillan)
Lilly-1
Keller (Parlow)
Milbrett
Hamm-3 (Venturini)
July 25, 1998
vs. Denmark
@ Long Island, N.Y.: 5-0
Scurry
Fair, L.
Overbeck
Sobrero (Pearce)
Fawcett
Chastain
Foudy (Venturini)
Akers-1 (Parlow)
Lilly (MacMillan)
Milbrett-1 (Keller)
Hamm-3
July 27, 1998
vs. China PR
@ Long Island, N.Y.: 2-0
Scurry
Fair, L.
Overbeck (Parlow)
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain
Foudy (MacMillan)
Akers
Lilly
Milbrett (Keller)
Hamm-2
Aug. 2, 1998
vs. Canada
Ducar
Pearce
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fawcett (Whalen)
Venturini
Akers (Chastain)
Lilly (Foudy-1)
Keller-2 (Fotopoulos)
MacMillan
Hamm (Milbrett-1)
Sept. 12, 1998
vs. Mexico
@ Foxborough, Mass.: 9-0
Ducar
Pearce
Overbeck (MacMillan-1)
Sobrero
Fawcett-1
Chastain (Rutten)
Akers (Venturini-1)
Foudy
Lilly-2 (Whalen)
Milbrett-1 (Keller-1)
Hamm-2
Sept. 18, 1998
vs. Russia
@ Rochester, N.Y.: 4-0
Scurry
Pearce
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain (Whalen)
Akers (Venturini)
Foudy (Keller)
Lilly
Milbrett-2 (MacMillan)
Hamm-2 (Confer)
Sept. 20, 1998
vs. Brazil
@ Richmond, Va.: 3-0
Scurry
Pearce
Overbeck (Whalen)
Sobrero
Fawcett-1
Chastain
Akers-1 (Venturini)
Foudy (Keller-1)
Lilly
Hamm (Confer)
Dec. 16, 1998
vs. Ukraine
@ Los Angeles: 2-1
Webber
Fair, R. (Bryan)
Cromwell
Baggett
French
Cramer (Aldama)
Wagner (Cook)
Baumgardt-1
Neaton-1 (Rohbock)
Confer (Zepeda)
Bush (Bueter)
Dec. 20, 1998
vs. Ukraine
@ Fresno, Calif.: 5-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero
Pearce
Fawcett
Chastain (Baumgardt)
Foudy-3 (Whalen)
Lilly (Keller-1)
Milbrett-1 (Venturini)
MacMillan
Hamm (Bush)
Jan. 27, 1999
vs. Portugal
Ducar (Webber)
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fair, L. (Pearce)
Fawcett
Chastain-1
Foudy
Akers-1 (Venturini)
Lilly-3
Hamm-1 (MacMillan-1)
Jan. 30, 1999
vs. Portugal
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 6-0
Scurry
Overbeck (Whalen)
Sobrero
Fair, L.
Fawcett (Pearce)
Chastain (Fotopoulos-1)
Foudy (Venturini)
Akers-1
Lilly-2
Hamm-1
Feb. 24, 1999
vs. Finland
Webber
French
Baggett-1
Slaton (Mitts)
Whalen
Grubb-1 (Keller, B.-1)
Schwoy (Florance)
Wagner (Aldama)
Streiffer
Clemens
Bush
Feb. 27, 1999
vs. Finland
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-0
Scurry
Fawcett-1
Sobrero
Overbeck
Pearce (Fair, L.)
Chastain
Foudy
Venturini (Wagner)
Lilly (Parlow)
Hamm-1 (MacMIllan)
March 14, 1999
vs Sweden
@ Silves, Portugal: 1-1
Webber
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fair, L.
Fawcett
Chastain (Venturini)
Foudy
Lilly
MacMillan (Akers)
Milbrett-1 (Whalen)
Hamm
March 16, 1999
vs Finland
Scurry
Overbeck
Fawcett (Whalen)
Pearce
Akers (Chastain-1)
Foudy (Venturini)
Lilly
MacMillan
Milbrett-2 (Fair, L.)
Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos)
Hamm
March 18, 1999
vs. Norway
@ Albufeira, Portugal: 2-1
Scurry
Overbeck (Pearce)
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Akers
Foudy-1
Lilly-1
Parlow (Fotopolous)
Hamm
March 20, 1999
vs. China PR
@ Loule, Portugal: 1-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Fawcett
Sobrero (Fotopoulos)
Chastain (Fair, L.)
Akers (MacMillan)
Foudy
Lilly
Milbrett-1 (Whalen)
Parlow
Hamm
March 28, 1999
vs. Mexico
@ Pasadena, Calif.: 3-0
Scurry
Fawcett
Overbeck (Pearce)
Chastain (Fair, L.)
Akers
Foudy-1 (Wagner)
Lilly-2
MacMillan (Whalen)
Milbrett
Parlow (Fotopoulos)
Hamm
April 22, 1999
vs. China PR
@ Hershey, Pa.: 2-1
Scurry
Overbeck (Roberts)
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Akers-1 (Pearce)
Foudy
Lilly (Venturini-1)
Parlow (Fotopoulos)
Hamm
April 25, 1999
vs. China PR
@ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 1-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Fawcett
Sobrero (Roberts)
Chastain (Pearce)
Akers
Foudy-1 (Venturini)
Lilly
Parlow (MacMillan)
Hamm
April 29, 1999
vs. Japan
@ Charlotte, N.C.: 9-0
Ducar
Overbeck (Fair, L.)
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Akers-1 (Whalen)
Foudy (Wagner-1)
Lilly-1 (Venturini-1)
Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos)
Milbrett-4
Hamm
May 2, 1999
vs Japan
@ Clarkston, Ga.: 7-0
Scurry (Mullinix)
Overbeck (Pearce)
Fair, L.
Roberts
Whalen-1
Akers (Fotopoulos-2)
Foudy (Venturini-1)
Wagner
Parlow
MacMillan-2
Hamm-1 (Lilly)
May 13, 1999
vs Netherlands
@ Milwaukee, Wis.: 5-0
Webber
Overbeck (Fair, L.)
Sobrero
Chastain
Fawcett
Akers (Pearce)
Foudy (Venturini)
Lilly-1
Parlow-1
Milbrett-1
Hamm-1 (MacMillan-1)
May 16, 1999
vs. Netherlands
@ Chicago, Ill.: 3-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero (Pearce)
Chastain-2
Fawcett
Akers (Fair, L.)
Foudy (Roberts)
Lilly
Parlow (Fotopoulos)
Hamm-1
May 22, 1999
vs. Brazil
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero
Chastain
Fawcett
Akers
Foudy
Lilly-1
Parlow
Milbrett-1
Hamm-1
June 3, 1999
vs. Australia
Webber
Fair, L. (Akers)
Pearce (Sobrero)
Roberts (Fawcett)
Whalen
Chastain
Lilly-1
Venturini (Foudy)
MacMillan
Milbrett-1
Fotopoulos-1 (Parlow-1)
June 6, 1999
vs. Canada
@Portland, Ore.: 4-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fawcett
Fair, L.
Chastain
Lilly-1
Foudy (Whalen)
Milbrett-1
Parlow-1
Hamm-1 (MacMillan)
June 19, 1999
vs. Denmark **
Scurry
Overbeck
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain
Akers
Lilly-1
Foudy-1
Parlow
Hamm-1 (Fair, L.)
June 24, 1999
vs. Nigeria ** (OG)
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Hamm-1 (MacMillan)
Akers-1 (Fair, L.)
Foudy
Parlow-1
Lilly-1
Fawcett
Milbrett-2
Sobrero (Whalen)
June 27, 1999
vs. Korea DPR **
Scurry
Overbeck
Roberts (Pearce)
Chastain
Whalen
MacMillan-1
Hamm (Foudy)
Parlow (Milbrett)
Lilly
Fawcett
Venturini-2
July 1, 1999
vs. Germany **
@ Landover, Md.: 3-2
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain-1 (Fair, L.)
Hamm
Akers
Foudy (MacMillan)
Parlow (Roberts)
Lilly
Fawcett-1
Milbrett-1
Sobrero
July 4, 1999
vs. Brazil **
@ Palo Alto, Calif.: 2-0
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Hamm (Fair, L.)
Akers-1
Foudy
Parlow-1 (MacMillan)
Lilly
Fawcett
Sobrero
July 10, 1999
vs. China PR ** (5-4 pk)
Scurry
Overbeck
Chastain
Hamm
Akers (Whalen)
Foudy
Parlow (MacMillan)
Lilly
Fawcett
Milbrett (Venturini)
Sobrero
63
Jan. 7, 2000
vs. Czech Republic
Beene
Bryan (Pryce)
Lindsey
French (c)
Slaton (Aldama)
Cramer (Wagner)
Serlenga-1
Mascaro-2
Kester-2
Bush-1 (Zepeda-1)
Clemens (Welsh-1)
Jan. 10, 2000
vs. Sweden
Beene
Lindsey
Pryce
French (c)
Slaton
Cramer
Wagner
Serlenga
Mascaro (Welsh, Zepeda)
Kester (Bush)
Clemens (Aldama)
Jan. 13, 2000
vs. Australia
@ Adelaide, Australia: 3-1
Beene
Lindsey
Pryce
French (c)
Slaton-1
Cramer
Wagner-1
Zepeda (Monroe)
Mascaro (Aldama)
Kester-1 (Bush)
Clemens
Feb. 6, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 2-3
Webber
Fawcett
Sobrero
Pryce
Chastain
MacMillan (Bush)
Cramer (Wagner)
Foudy (c) (Overbeck)
Lilly-1
Milbrett (Welsh)
Hamm-1 (Ramsey)
Feb. 9, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Boca Raton, Fla.: 1-2
Scurry (Mullinix)
Slaton
Overbeck (c) (Whalen)
French
Pryce
MacMillan (Fair)
Akers (Wagner)
Venturini
Kluegel
Milbrett
Welsh-1 (Ramsey)
March 12, 2000
vs. Portugal
Mullinix
Pearce
Overbeck (c) (Chastain)
Sobrero
Fawcett-1 (Slaton)
Lilly (Foudy-1)
Fair
Venturini-1
MacMillan-1 (Whalen)
Milbrett (Welsh)
Parlow-3
March 14, 2000
vs. Denmark
Branam
Pearce (Welsh)
Overbeck (c) (Chastain)
Sobrero
Slaton
Foudy
Fair-1
Venturini (Lilly)
Whalen (MacMillan-1)
Parlow (Milbrett)
Hamm
March 16, 2000
vs. Sweden
Mullinix
Pearce
Overbeck (c) (Slaton)
Fawcett
Chastain
Foudy
Venturini (Fair)
Lilly
MacMillan (Whalen)
Parlow (Hamm-1)
Milbrett
March 18, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Loule, Portugal: 1-0
Mullinix
Fawcett
Overbeck (c) (Slaton)
Sobrero
Chastain-1
Fair
Foudy
Lilly
MacMillan (Whalen)
Hamm (Parlow)
Milbrett
April 5, 2000
vs. Iceland
Solo
Pearce-2
French
Pryce
Slaton
Kluegel
Serlenga
Wagner-1
Whalen (Lilly-1)
Welsh-3
Parlow (c) (Milbrett, Hamm-1)
April 8, 2000
vs. Iceland
@ Charlotte, N.C.: 0-0
Mullinix
Chastain
Sobrero
Fawcett
Lilly
Fair
Wagner
MacMillan
Welsh (Slaton)
Milbrett
Hamm (c)
May 5, 2000
vs. Mexico
Mullinix (Solo)
Chastain (Fawcett)
Pryce
Sobrero
Pearce
Lilly-1 (Whalen)
Serlenga-1
Foudy (c) (Fair-1)
MacMillan-2
Hamm-1 (Welsh-1)
Milbrett-1 (Parlow)
May 7, 2000
vs. Canada
Mullinix
Chastain (Pearce)
Overbeck (c) (Parlow-1)
Sobrero
Fawcett
Lilly
Fair (Serlenga)
Foudy-1
MacMillan (Whalen)
Hamm (Welsh-1)
Milbrett-1
May 31, 2000
vs. China PR
Mullinix
Chastain (Slaton)
Sobrero
Fawcett
Pearce
Lilly
Fair
Foudy (c)
MacMillan (Parlow)
Hamm (Serlenga)
Milbrett
June 2, 2000
vs. Canada
@ Sydney, Australia: 9-1
Branam
Chastain (Slaton)
Sobrero (Pearce)
Fawcett
Lilly (Whalen)
Fair-2
Foudy (c) (Serlenga)
MacMillan-1
Parlow-3
Hamm
Milbrett-3 (Welsh)
June 4, 2000
vs. New Zealand
@ Sydney, Australia: 5-0
Mullinix
Chastain
Slaton
Pearce
Whalen
Serlenga
Wagner
MacMillan
Welsh-2
Parlow-3
Hamm (c)
June 8, 2000
vs. Japan
@ Newcastle, Australia: 4-1
Branam
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain-1 (Slaton)
Lilly (Serlenga)
Fair
Foudy (c) (Wagner-1)
MacMillan-1
Parlow-1 (Whalen)
Milbrett (Welsh)
June 11, 2000
June 23, 2000
vs. Australia
vs. Trinidad & Tobago ^
@ Newcastle, Australia: 1-0 @ Hershey, Pa.: 11-0
Mullinix
Mullinix
Pearce
Pearce
Fawcett
Fawcett
Sobrero
Sobrero
Chastain (Parlow)
Chastain
Lilly
Lilly
Fair (Serlenga)
Fair-2 (Serlenga)
Foudy (c)
Foudy (c) (MacMillan-1)
MacMillan-1
Parlow-3
Milbrett
Milbrett-1 (Whalen-2)
Hamm
Hamm-2
June 25, 2000
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Louisville, Ky.: 8-0
Branam
Pearce
Fawcett (c)
Slaton
Chastain
Serlenga-3
Fair (Foudy)
MacMillan-1
Bush-1
Whalen-1
Parlow (Welsh-2)
June 27, 2000
vs. Brazil ^
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Fair
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Milbrett
Parlow
Hamm
July 1, 2000
vs. Canada ^
Mullinix
Slaton
Sobrero
Chastain
Fawcett
Foudy (c) (Fair)
Serlenga
Lilly
Milbrett-1 (Whalen)
MacMillan-2
Hamm-1 (Bush)
July 3, 2000
vs. Brazil ^
Mullinix
Pearce
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain
Foudy (c)
Fair (Serlenga)
Lilly
Milbrett-1
Parlow (MacMillan)
Hamm
July 7, 2000
vs. Italy
@ Central Islip, N.Y.: 4-1
Branam
Pryce
Pearce (Kraus)
French (c)
Whalen-1 (Reddick)
Monroe
Cramer
Wagner-1
Ramsey (Kluegel)
Bush-1 (Putz-1)
Welsh (Zepeda)
July 16, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Osnabruck, Germany: 1-0
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain (Slaton)
Lilly
Fair (Serlenga)
Foudy
Milbrett-1
Parlow (MacMillan)
Hamm (c)
July 19, 2000
vs. China PR
@ Gottigen, Germany: 1-1
Mullinix
Pearce (MacMillan)
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Serlenga
Foudy (c)
Parlow (Whalen)
Milbrett
Hamm-1
July 22, 2000
vs. Germany
@ Braunschweig, Germany: 1-0
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero (Slaton)
Chastain (Akers)
MacMillan (Whalen)
Fair (Serlenga)
Foudy-1 (c)
Lilly
Milbrett
Hamm
July 27, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Tromso, Norway: 1-1
Scurry (c)
Pearce (Lilly)
Fawcett
Chastain
Slaton
MacMillan (Milbrett)
Fair
Serlenga-1
Foudy (Akers)
Parlow (Hamm)
Whalen
July 30, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Oslo, Norway: 1-2
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Chastain (Whalen)
Slaton
Lilly
Fair (MacMillan)
Foudy (c)
Akers (Serlenga)
Milbrett (Parlow-1)
Hamm
Aug. 13, 2000
vs. Russia
@ Annapolis, Md.: 7-1
Mullinix (Scurry)
Pearce
Fawcett
Chastain (Overbeck)
Sobrero (Slaton)
Lilly
Foudy-1 (c) (Akers-1)
Fair
MacMillan (Serlenga)
Milbrett-2 (Parlow-2)
Hamm-1 (Whalen)
Aug. 15, 2000
vs. Russia
@ College Park, Md.: 1-1
Scurry
Fawcett-1
Overbeck (Milbrett)
Sobrero
Slaton
Fair
Foudy (c)
Akers (Serlenga)
MacMillan (Lilly)
Parlow
Whalen (Hamm)
Aug. 20, 2000
vs. Canada
@ Kansas City, Mo.: 1-1
Mullinix (Scurry)
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain (Parlow)
Lilly-1
Foudy (c)
Fair
MacMillan
Milbrett
Hamm (Akers)
Sept. 1, 2000
vs. Brazil
Mullinix
Pearce (Overbeck)
Fawcett-1
Sobrero
Chastain (Slaton)
Lilly
Foudy-1 (c)
Fair
Milbrett (Parlow)
Hamm-2
Sept. 14, 2000
vs. Norway ++
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy (c)
Fair
MacMillan
Milbrett-1
Hamm-1 (Parlow)
Sept. 17, 2000
vs. China PR ++
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain (Parlow)
Lilly
Foudy-1 (c)
Fair
Milbrett
Hamm
Sept. 20, 2000
vs. Nigeria ++
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain-1
Lilly-1 (Serlenga)
Foudy (c)
Fair
MacMillan-1
Milbrett
Hamm (Parlow)
Sept. 24, 2000
vs. Brazil ++
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy (c)
Fair
MacMillan (Parlow)
Milbrett
Hamm-1
Oct. 10, 1999
vs. Brazil
Scurry
Overbeck
Whalen
Pearce
Fawcett
Foudy (Chastain)
Lilly-2
MacMillan (Roberts)
Parlow
Milbrett
Hamm-2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Oct. 7, 1999
vs. Finland (OG)
Scurry
Overbeck (Venturini)
Whalen-1
Pearce
Fawcett-1
Foudy
Lilly-2
MacMillan
Parlow (Fotopoulos)
Milbrett-1 (Chastain)
Hamm (Roberts)
PRO GRAM S
Oct. 3, 1999
vs. Korea Republic
Ducar
Overbeck (Chastain)
Whalen
Pearce
Fawcett
Foudy (Venturini)
Lilly
MacMillan
Parlow-1 (Roberts)
Milbrett-1
Hamm-1 (Fotopoulos-2)
WN T H I S TO RY
Sept. 26, 1999
vs. Brazil
@ Denver, Colo.: 6-0
Scurry
Overbeck (Roberts)
Sobrero
Whalen
Pearce
Fawcett (Chastain)
Foudy (Cramer)
Lilly (Venturini)
Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos-1)
Milbrett-2
MacMillan-2
U. S. WN T
Sept. 4, 1999
vs. Ireland
Webber (Ducar)
Overbeck (Chastain)
Sobrero
Pearce (MacMillan)
Roberts
Fawcett-1
Lilly-1
Foudy-1 (Venturini)
Milbrett-2
Parlow (Whalen)
Hamm
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
64
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E UPS
Sept. 28, 2000
vs. Norway ++
@ Sydney, Australia: 2-3 ot
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy (c)
Fair
MacMillan (Parlow)
Milbrett-2
Hamm
Nov. 11, 2000
vs. Canada
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero (Overbeck)
Chastain (Parlow)
Lilly
Foudy (c)
Fair (Serlenga)
MacMillan (Whalen)
Milbrett-1
Hamm
Dec. 10, 2000
vs. Mexico
Mullinix (Solo)
Pearce (Borgman)
Overbeck (c)
Sobrero
Chastain (French)
Lilly-1
Foudy (Serlenga)
Fair
MacMillan (Parlow-2)
Milbrett
Hamm (Whalen)
Dec. 17, 2000
vs. Japan
@ Phoenix, Ariz.: 1-1
Mullinix
Pearce (Raygor)
Overbeck (c)
Sobrero
Chastain-1
Lilly (French)
Foudy
Fair
MacMillan
Milbrett
Hamm (Monroe)
Jan. 11, 2001
vs. China PR
@ Panyu, China: 0-1
Pagliarulo
Bryan (Raygor)
Sobrero (c)
Pearce
French (Benson)
Fair
Serlenga (Cramer)
Monroe (Lalor)
Kluegel
Florance (Rigamat)
Milbrett
Jan. 14, 2001
vs. China PR (3-4 pk)
@ Hangzhou, China: 1-1
Solo
Bryan (Raygor)
Sobrero (c)
Orlandos (Pearce)
French
Fair
Serlenga
Lalor-1 (Monroe)
Kluegel (Cramer)
Florance (Rigamat)
Milbrett
March 7, 2001
vs. Italy
@ Rieti, Italy: 0-1
Solo
Marquand (Randolph)
Reddick (c)
Kraus
Kluegel
Hawkins
Lohman (Schott)
Ward (Chalupny)
Welsh (Ramsey)
Monroe
Rigamat (Weiss)
March 11, 2001
vs. Canada
Solo
Marquand (Kraus)
Reddick
Bell (Steadman)
Kluegel
Hawkins (Lohman)
Cramer (c)
Monroe
Welsh (Ward)
Schott
Ramsey (Rigamat)
March 13, 2001
vs. Portugal
Oleksiuk
Randolph (Hawkins)
Kraus
Reddick (c)
Steadman
Lohman (Cramer)
Ward (Kluegel)
Chalupny
Schott (Rigamat-1)
Weiss
Ramsey (Welsh-1)
March 15, 2001
vs. Sweden
Solo
Marquand (Steadman)
Kraus
Reddick
Kluegel
Hawkins (Lohman)
Cramer (c)
Monroe (Chalupny)
Schott (Weiss)
Rigamat
Welsh (Ramsey)
March 17, 2001
June 30, 2001
vs. Norway
vs. Canada
@ Quarteira, Portugal: 3-4 @ Toronto, Canada: 2-2
Oleksiuk
Pagliarulo
Marquand-1 (Steadman) Pearce (Raygor)
Kraus (Bell)
Reddick
Reddick-1
Sobrero
Kluegel
Chastain (Kluegel)
Hawkins
Foudy (c)
Cramer (Chalupny) (c)
Fair (Serlenga)
Monroe
Cramer
Schott-1 (Weiss)
MacMillan-1 (Lilly)
Welsh (Rigamat)
Parlow
Ramsey
Hamm (Milbrett-1)
July 3, 2001
vs. Canada
Mullinix
Raygor (Kluegel)
Reddick
Chastain
French (Pearce)
Foudy (c)
Fair (Cramer)
Lilly (Serlenga)
MacMillan (Hamm)
Parlow
Milbrett-1
Sept. 9, 2001
vs. Germany
@ Chicago: 4-1
Beene
Sobrero
Fawcett (Reddick)
Chastain
Lilly
Fair (Cramer)
Foudy (c)
MacMillan (Kluegel)
Parlow-1 (Mitts)
Hamm-2
Milbrett-1 (Wambach)
Jan. 12, 2002
vs. Mexico
@ Charleston, S.C.: 7-0
Beene
Sobrero (Kluegel)
Fawcett (Bryan)
Slaton
Chastain (Reddick)
Lilly-1
Fair (Cramer)
Foudy-1 (c) (Wagner-1)
MacMillan-3
Parlow (Fotopoulos-1)
Milbrett
Jan. 23, 2002
vs. Norway
@ Huadu, China: 0-1
Beene
Sobrero (Reddick)
Fawcett
Slaton
Chastain (Bivens)
Lilly
Fair (Cramer)
Foudy (c)
MacMillan (Wagner)
Parlow
Milbrett
Jan. 25, 2002
vs. Germany
@ Panyu, China: 0-0
Beene
Sobrero (Reddick)
Fawcett
Slaton
Chastain (Kluegel)
Lilly
Cramer (Fair)
Foudy (c)
MacMillan (Wagner)
Parlow
Milbrett
Jan. 27, 2002
vs. China PR
Beene
Sobrero (Bryan)
Reddick
Fawcett
Slaton
Lilly (Bivens)
Fair
Foudy (c)
MacMillan-1 (Wagner)
Parlow (Chastain)
Milbrett-1
March 1, 2002
vs. Sweden
Beene
Slaton
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero (Bivens)
Foudy (c)
Fair (Wagner)
Lilly
Milbrett
Parlow
MacMillan-1 (O’Reilly)
March 3, 2002
vs. England
@ Ferreiras, Portugal: 2-0
Solo
Slaton (Sobrero)
Fawcett
Reddick
Foudy (c)
Wagner
Lilly
Fair (Bivens)
Milbrett (Hawkins)
Fotopoulos (K. Wilson-1)
March 5, 2002
vs. Norway
Beene (Solo)
Slaton
Fawcett
Reddick
Foudy (c)
Wagner (Fair)
Lilly
Kluegel (Bivens)
Milbrett
Fotopoulos (K. Wilson) (O’Reilly)
MacMillan-2
March 7, 2002
vs. Denmark
Solo
Bryan (Bivens)
Fawcett (c)
Sobrero
Kluegel
Wagner
Fair
Hawkins
K. Wilson
Fotopoulos (O’Reilly)
MacMillan-3
April 27, 2002
vs. Finland
Beene (Solo)
Reddick (Bivens)
Fawcett-1
Slaton
Chastain (Fair)
Wagner
Lilly (Kluegel-1)
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Milbrett (Clemens)
Wambach-1 (Welsh)
MacMillan
July 21, 2002
vs. Norway
Beene (Scurry)
Sobrero (Benson)
Fawcett
Chastain
Reddick
Wagner
Roberts (Fair)
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Parlow-2 (Kluegel)
Milbrett-1 (Hamm-1)
Wambach (MacMillan)
Sept. 8, 2002
vs. Scotland
Columbus, Ohio: 8-2
Solo (Scurry)
Sobrero (Mitts)
Bryan (Lindsey)
Chastain
Benson
Roberts (Kluegel)
Fair
Lilly (Hucles)
Foudy (c) (MacMillan-1)
Parlow-1 (Wambach-3)
Hamm-3
Sept. 29, 2002
vs. Russia
@ Uniondale, N.Y.: 5-1
Scurry
Sobrero
Chastain-1
Fawcett
Slaton
Roberts (Hucles)
Lilly (Fair)
Foudy (c)
Hamm-2 (MacMillan)
Parlow-1 (Wagner-1)
Wambach (O’Reilly)
Oct. 2, 2002
vs. Australia
@ Cary, N.C.: 4-0
Mullinix
Sobrero (Reddick)
Chastain-1
Fawcett
Slaton (Roberts)
Lilly
Fair
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Wagner (O’Reilly)
Hamm (MacMillan-1)
Parlow-2 (Wambach)
Oct. 6, 2002
vs. Italy
@ Cary, N.C.: 4-0
Mullinix (Scurry)
Sobrero (Roberts)
Chastain-1
Fawcett-1
Slaton (Reddick)
Lilly-1
Fair
Foudy (c)
Hucles (O’Reilly-1)
MacMillan (Hamm)
Parlow (Wambach)
Oct. 27, 2002
vs. Mexico *
Scurry
Sobrero
Chastain
Fawcett
Reddick
Roberts (Hucles)
Lilly
Foudy (c)
Wagner-1
Hamm (O’Reilly)
Parlow-1 (MacMillan-1)
Oct. 29, 2002
vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
Fullerton, Calif.: 3-0
Scurry
Sobrero (Wagner)
Chastain-1
Fawcett
Reddick
Roberts (Fair)
Lilly
Foudy (c)
MacMillan
Parlow-1
Hamm (Milbrett-1)
Nov. 2, 2002
vs. Panama *
Seattle, Wash.: 9-0
Beene
Reddick
Chastain (Roberts-1)
Fawcett (c) (Sobrero)
Benson
Fair
Hucles
Wagner (Foudy)
MacMillan-2
Milbrett-5
Wambach-1
Nov. 6, 2002
vs. Costa Rica * (OG)
Seattle, Wash.: 7-0
Scurry
Reddick
Chastain
Fawcett
Benson (Fair)
Roberts (Hucles-1)
Wagner
Foudy (c)
MacMillan-1
Parlow-3 (Hamm)
Lilly-1
Nov. 9, 2002
vs. Canada *
Pasadena, Calif.: 2-1 ot
Scurry
Sobrero
Chastain
Fawcett
Reddick
Roberts (Fair)
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Wagner
Parlow
Milbrett-1 (Hamm-1)
Jan. 12, 2003
vs. Japan
@ San Diego, Calif.: 0-0
Mullinix (Beene)
Sobrero (Bryan)
Chastain
Fawcett (c)
Reddick
Roberts (Hucles)
Fair (Tarpley)
Wagner
MacMillan (Kleugel)
Milbrett (O’Reilly)
Parlow (Wambach)
Jan. 23, 2003
vs. Norway
@ Yiwu, China: 3-1
Scurry
Sobrero
Fawcett (c)
Chastain
Bryan-1 (Benson)
Hucles (Kleugel)
Roberts
Fair
Wagner (Hawkins)
Parlow (MacMillan)
Milbrett-1 (O’Reilly-1)
Jan. 26, 2003
vs. China PR
@ Wuhan, China: 0-2
Beene
Bryan
Fawcett (c)
Chastain
Benson (Pearce)
Roberts
Hucles
Kleugel (Wagner)
Fair (Tarpley)
Parlow (Milbrett)
MacMillan (O’Reilly)
Jan. 29, 2003
vs. Germany
@ Shanghai, China:1-0
Scurry
Pearce
Fawcett (c)
Chastain
Sobrero
Hawkins-1 (Fair, Roberts)
Hucles
Tarpley
Wagner
Parlow (O’Reilly)
Feb. 16, 2003
vs. Iceland
Beene (Mullinix)
Pearce
Sobrero
Chastain
Benson
Hucles (Tarpley)
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Wagner (Kleugel)
Parlow (O’Reilly)
Hamm-1
March 14, 2003
vs. Canada
@ Olhao, Portugal: 1-1
Scurry (Mullinix)
Pearce
Fawcett
Chastain
Sobrero (Reddick)
Foudy (c)
Tarpley (Wagner-1)
Lilly
Hucles (Parlow)
Milbrett (O’Reilly)
Hamm
March 16, 2003
vs. Norway
Scurry
Pearce (Reddick)
Fawcett
Chastain
Sobrero (Slaton)
Fair (Hucles)
Foudy (c)
Wagner
Lilly
Hamm
March 18, 2003
March 20, 2003
vs. Sweden
vs. China PR
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 1-1 @ Loule, Portugal: 2-0
Mullinix
Scurry
Pearce
Reddick
Fawcett
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Chastain
Sobrero
Sobrero
Roberts
Fair
Foudy (c)
Foudy (c)
Lilly (Tarpley)
Lilly (O’Reilly)
Wagner-1 (Hucles)
Wagner (Hucles)
Hamm (MacMillan)
MacMillan-1 (Roberts)
Milbrett (Parlow)
Hamm-1
65
Sept. 7, 2003
vs. Mexico
Scurry (Mullinix)
Sobrero (Reddick)
Fawcett
Chastain-1
Pearce (Bivens)
Boxx-1 (Hucles)
Foudy (c) (Roberts)
Lilly (Wagner-1)
Wambach-1
Parlow (Milbrett)
Hamm-1
Sept. 21, 2003
vs. Sweden **
Scurry
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Pearce
Boxx-1
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Wambach (Milbrett)
Parlow-1 (Wagner)
Hamm
Sept. 25, 2003
vs. Nigeria **
@ Philadelphia, Pa.: 5-0
Scurry
Sobrero
Fawcett
Reddick
Bivens
Boxx (Roberts)
Wagner (Wambach-1)
Foudy-1 (c)
Lilly
Parlow-1 (Milbrett)
Hamm-2
Sept. 28, 2003
vs. Korea DPR **
Scurry
Sobrero (Slaton)
Fawcett (c)
Bivens
Reddick-2
Pearce
Roberts
Wagner
Lilly (Foudy)
Wambach-1 (MacMillan)
Milbrett
Oct. 1, 2003
vs. Norway **
Scurry
Pearce
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero
Boxx
Foudy (c) (Bivens)
Lilly
Hamm
Wambach-1
Parlow (Milbrett)
Oct. 5, 2003
vs. Germany **
Scurry
Bivens (Milbrett)
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Hamm
Wambach
Parlow (Wagner)
Oct. 11, 2003
vs. Canada **
@ Carson, Calif.: 3-1
Scurry
Pearce
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero (MacMillan)
Boxx-1
Foudy (c) (Bivens)
Lilly-1
Hamm
Wambach
Parlow (Milbrett-1)
Oct. 22, 2003
vs. Italy (OG)
Mullinix
Pearce
Sobrero (c)
Fawcett (Slaton)
Bivens
Boxx
Foudy (Roberts)
Lilly (Chalupny)
Wagner
Wambach (MacMillan-1)
Milbrett (Tarpley)
Nov. 2, 2003
vs. Mexico
@ Dallas, Texas: 3-1
Scurry
Bivens (Mitts)
Fawcett (c)
Slaton
Pearce (MacMillan)
Boxx
Roberts (Foudy)
Wagner
Lilly (Milbrett)
Parlow-1 (Wambach-2)
Hamm
Jan. 30, 2004
vs. Sweden @ Shenzhen, China: 3-0
Scurry
Markgraf
Fawcett
Reddick (LePeilbet)
Rampone (Mitts)
Boxx-1
Foudy (c) (Osborne)
Tarpley-2 (Hucles)
Lilly
MacMillan (Roberts)
Wambach (O’Reilly)
Feb. 1, 2004
vs. China PR
@ Shenzhen, China: 0-0
Scurry
Markgraf
Fawcett
Reddick
Rampone (Mitts)
Boxx (Osborne)
Foudy (c)
Tarpley (Hucles)
Lilly MacMillan (O’Reilly)
Wambach (Roberts)
Feb. 3, 2004
vs. Canada
@ Shenzhen, China: 2-0
Mullinix
Mitts
Fawcett-1
LePeilbet
Markgraf
Boxx
Osborne (Hucles)
Foudy (c) (Wambach)
Lilly
Tarpley-1
MacMillan (O’Reilly)
Feb. 25, 2004
vs. Trinidad & Tobago +
@ San Jose, Costa Rica: 7-0
Scurry
Markgraf
Fawcett
Reddick
Rampone
Boxx-3
Foudy (c) (Osborne)
Lilly-1
Tarpley (Wagner)
Hamm-2
Feb. 27, 2004
vs. Haiti + (OG)
@ Heredia, Costa Rica: 8-0
Mullinix
Mitts
Reddick
LePeilbet
Markgraf (Wambach-1)
Hucles
Boxx (Tarpley-1)
Osborne
Wagner-1
Hamm (c) (MacMillan-1)
Parlow-3
Feb. 29, 2004
vs. Mexico + (OG)
Scurry
Rampone (Mitts)
Fawcett
Reddick
Markgraf
Foudy (c)
Boxx
Tarpley (MacMillan)
Lilly
Wambach-1 (Hucles)
Hamm
March 3, 2004
vs. Costa Rica +
Scurry
Mitts
Fawcett
Reddick
Markgraf (LePeilbet)
Foudy (c)
Boxx-1 (Tarpley)
Lilly-1
Wagner-1
Hamm
March 5, 2004
vs. Mexico +
@ Heredia, Costa Rica: 3-2
Mullinix
Mitts
Fawcett (Reddick)
LePeilbet
Markgraf
Foudy -1 (c)
Osborne
Tarpley-1 (Hamm)
Lilly
MacMillan (Wambach-1)
Parlow
March 14, 2004
vs. France
Scurry
Rampone
Mitts
Reddick
Markgraf
Foudy (c) (Tarpley-1)
Boxx (Wagner)
Hucles-2 (Chalupny)
Osborne
Wambach-1 (Parlow)
Hamm-1 (MacMillan)
March 16, 2004
vs. Denmark
Mullinix
Mitts
Reddick
LePeilbet
Rampone (Chastain)
Hucles-1
Boxx
Tarpley (Wagner)
Chalupny (Foudy)
Parlow (Wambach)
Hamm (c)
March 18, 2004
vs. Sweden
Scurry
Bivens (Chastain)
Reddick-1
Mitts
Markgraf
Foudy (c)
Boxx
Osborne (Hamm)
Wagner (Tarpley)
MacMillan (Parlow)
Wambach
March 20, 2004
vs. Norway
Scurry
Rampone
Mitts
Reddick
Markgraf
Foudy (c) (MacMillan)
Boxx
Tarpley-1 (Wagner)
Hucles (Osborne)
Wambach-3
Hamm (Parlow)
April 24, 2004
vs. Brazil
@ Birmingham, Ala.: 5-1
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone (Chastain)
Reddick
Mitts
Markgraf
Foudy-1 (c) (Tarpley)
Lilly (Chalupny)
Boxx
Wagner (Welsh-1)
Wambach-2 (Parlow)
Hamm-1
May 9, 2004
vs. Mexico
@ Albuquerque, N.M.: 3-0
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone (Chastain)
Reddick
Mitts
Markgraf
Foudy (c) (Wagner)
Lilly (Chalupny-1)
Boxx
Wambach (Tarpley)
Parlow-1 (Welsh)
Hamm-1 (O’Reilly)
June 6, 2004
vs. Japan
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Mitts (Rampone)
Reddick (Chastain)
Fawcett
Markgraf
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Wambach-1 (Parlow)
Tarpley (Wagner)
Hamm (MacMillan)
July 3, 2004
vs. Canada
@ Nashville, Tenn.: 1-0
Luckenbill
Mitts-1
Reddick
Markgraf
Rampone
Boxx
Foudy (c) (O’Reilly)
Lilly (Tarpley)
Wagner (Hucles)
Wambach (Parlow)
Hamm
July 21, 2004
vs. Australia
Scurry
Mitts
Markgraf
Reddick
Rampone
Chastain (Boxx-1)
Hucles (Foudy)
Wagner (O’Reilly)
Tarpley (Wambach-1)
Parlow (Hamm-1)
Lilly (c)
Aug. 1, 2004
vs. China PR
@ East Hartford, Conn.: 3-1
Scurry
Rampone
Reddick
Fawcett (Chastain)
Markgraf
Boxx
Wagner-1 (Tarpley)
Foudy (c) (O’Reilly)
Lilly
Hamm-1
Wambach-1 (Parlow)
Aug. 11, 2004
vs. Greece ++
@ Heraklio, Greece: 3-0
Scurry
Rampone
Reddick
Fawcett
Markgraf
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Boxx-1
Wagner (Tarpley)
Lilly
Hamm-1
Wambach-1 (Parlow)
Aug. 14, 2004
vs. Brazil ++
@ Thessaloniki, Greece: 2-0
Scurry
Rampone
Reddick (Mitts)
Fawcett
Markgraf
Boxx
Wagner (Tarpley)
Foudy (c)
Lilly (O’Reilly)
Hamm-1
Wambach-1
Aug. 17, 2004
vs. Australia ++
Scurry
Mitts
Reddick
Fawcett
Markgraf
Boxx (Tarpley)
Wagner (Hucles)
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Parlow
Hamm (O’Reilly)
Aug. 20, 2004
vs. Japan ++
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain
Boxx
Tarpley
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Wambach-1
Hamm
Aug. 23, 2004
vs. Germany ++
@ Heraklio, Greece: 2-1 (ot)
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Boxx
Tarpley (O’Reilly-1)
Foudy (c) (Wagner)
Lilly-1
Wambach
Hamm
Aug. 26, 2004
vs. Brazil ++
@ Athens, Greece: 2-1 (ot)
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Boxx
Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly)
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Wambach-1
Hamm
Sept. 25, 2004
vs. Iceland
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone
Reddick (Mitts-1)
Chastain
Markgraf
Wagner
Foudy (c)
Hucles
Hamm-1 (Roberts)
Parlow (MacMillan)
Wambach-2
Sept. 29, 2004
vs. Iceland
@ Pittsburgh, Pa.: 3-0
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone
Reddick
Markgraf (Mitts)
Chastain
Wagner (Hucles)
Boxx
Foudy (c) (Roberts)
Lilly-1
Parlow-1
Oct. 3, 2004
vs. New Zealand
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone
Reddick-1
Markgraf
Chastain (Mitts)
Wagner (Hucles)
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1 (Roberts)
Hamm-2 (Parlow)
Oct. 10, 2004
vs. New Zeland
@ Cincinnati, Ohio: 6-0
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Mitts
Reddick (Rampone)
Markgraf
Chastain
Boxx (Hucles)
Wagner-1
Foudy-1
Lilly-1
Hamm-1 (Parlow-2)
Wambach
Sept. 1, 2003
vs. Costa Rica
Mullinix
Bivens
Sobrero (Fawcett)
Reddick (Chastain)
Slaton (Pearce)
Boxx-1
Roberts (c) (Foudy)
Hucles (Lilly)
Wagner-1 (Hamm-1)
Parlow-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
July 13, 2003
vs. Brazil
@ New Orleans, La.: 1-0
Scurry
Sobrero (Slaton)
Reddick
Fawcett
Pearce (c)
Roberts (Hucles)
Foudy (Tarpley)
Wagner (Wambach)
Lilly
Parlow (Milbrett-1)
Hamm
PRO GRAM S
June 14, 2003
vs. Ireland
@ Salt Lake City, Utah: 5-0
Scurry (Beene)
Bryan
Reddick
Sobrero
Pearce (Slaton)
Fair
Foudy-1 (c) (Roberts)
Lilly (Hucles)
Parlow (Wagner)
Wambach-2
O’Reilly-1 (Milbrett, Hamm-1)
WN T H I S TO RY
May 17, 2003
vs. England
Beene (Mullinix)
Reddick
Fawcett (Sobrero)
Chastain (Mitts)
Pearce
Foudy (c) (Roberts)
Lilly
Wagner (Hucles)
Parlow-4 (Wambach)
MacMillan (Milbrett-1)
Hamm-1
U. S. WN T
April 26, 2003
vs. Canada
@ Washington D.C.: 6-1
Scurry
Reddick
Fawcett (Slaton)
Chastain
Sobrero
Foudy-1 (c) (Hucles)
Lilly-1
MacMillan-4
Wagner
Parlow
Hamm (O’Reilly)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
66
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U P S
Oct. 16, 2004
vs. Mexico
Luckenbill
Rampone
Reddick
Markgraf
Chastain (Mitts)
Wagner
Boxx
Hucles-1 (Barnhart)
Lilly
Hamm (c) (Parlow)
Wambach
Oct. 20, 2004
vs. Ireland
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone (Mitts)
Reddick-1
Markgraf
Chastain
Foudy (c)
Boxx
Wagner (Wambach-1)
Lilly
Parlow-3
Hamm
Oct. 23, 2004
vs. Ireland
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Mitts
Reddick (Markgraf)
Chastain
Rampone
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Boxx
Lilly
Parlow (Wagner)
Hamm
Wambach-5
March 9, 2005
vs. France
Barnhart
Mitts
Markgraf
Reddick
Chalupny
Boxx
Tarpley (Fair)
Wagner (Hucles)
Welsh-1 (O’Reilly)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
March 11, 2005
vs. Finland
@ Guia, Portugal: 3-0
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf
Reddick
Chalupny (Huie)
Boxx (Fair)
Hucles (Wagner)
Lilly (c) (Wilson)
Welsh-2 (Rodriguez)
Wambach-1
O’Reilly (Tarpley)
July 24, 2005
vs. Iceland
Solo
Mitts
Reddick (LePeilbet)
Markgraf (c)
Frimpong
Fair (Osborne)
Boxx-1 (Woznuk)
Hucles (Lindsey)
Welsh (MacMillan)
Milbrett (Fotopoulous-2)
Wambach
Nov. 3, 2004
vs. Denmark
@ East Rutherford, N.J.: 1-1
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Mitts (Parlow)
Rampone
Markgraf
Chastain (Reddick)
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Wagner (Hucles)
Lilly
Hamm-1
Wambach
Nov. 6, 2004
vs. Denmark
Luckenbill (Scurry)
Mitts
Rampone
Markgraf (Chastain)
Reddick
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Hucles (Wagner)
Lilly
Hamm
Parlow (Wambach-1)
Dec. 8, 2004
vs. Mexico
Scurry (Luckenbill)
Rampone
Markgraf
Reddick
Chastain (Mitts)
Boxx-1
Foudy (c) (Tarpley)
Wagner-2 (Hucles)
Lilly (Parlow)
Hamm (O’Reilly)
Wambach-2
March 13, 2005
March 15, 2005
vs. Denmark
vs. Germany
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 4-0 @ Faro, Portugal: 1-0
Solo
Solo
Mitts
Mitts
Markgraf
Markgraf
Reddick
Reddick
Chalupny (Lopez)
Chalupny
Boxx (Oakes)
Tarpley
Hucles (Fair)
Boxx
Wagner (Tarpley)
Wagner (Hucles)
Welsh-1
Lilly (c)
Wambach-1 (Rodriguez) Welsh-1 (O’Reilly)
Lilly-2 (c) (O’Reilly)
Wambach
June 26, 2005
vs. Canada
@ Virginia Bch., Va.: 2-0
Solo
LePeilbet
Reddick
Markgraf
Chalupny-1
Boxx (Miller)
Wagner (Fair)
Lilly (c)
Welsh-1 (Milbrett)
O’Reilly (Hucles)
Wambach (Fotopoulos)
July 10, 2005
vs. Ukraine
Barnhart
Mitts (Frimpong)
Reddick
Markgraf
Fair (Tarpley)
Boxx (Hucles)
Wagner-1 (Lloyd
Lilly-1 (c)
Chalupny
Welsh-1 (Fotopoulos-2)
Milbrett-1 (O’Reilly-1)
Oct. 16, 2005
vs. Australia
@ Fullerton, Calif.: 0-0
Solo
Reddick
LePeilbet
Markgraf
Mitts
Miller
Boxx
Lilly (c)
Welsh (Milbrett)
Fotopolous (Wagner)
Wambach
Oct. 23, 2005
Jan. 18, 2006
vs. Mexico
vs. Norway
@ Charleston, S.C.: 3-0 @ Guangzhou, China: 3-1
Solo
Solo
Reddick (Frimpong)
Rampone (Mitts)
LePeilbet
Chalupny
Markgraf
Frimpong
Mitts
LePeilbet
Boxx (Osborne)
Boxx-1
Wagner (Lloyd)
Tarpley (Osborne)
Lilly-1 (c)
Wagner (Lloyd)
Welsh (MacMillan)
Wambach-1 (Trotter)
O’Reilly (Milbrett)
Welsh (O’Reilly)
Wambach-2 (Fotopoulos) Lilly-1 (c)
Jan. 20, 2006
vs. France
Solo
Mitts
Frimpong
LePeilbet
Chalupny
Boxx
Tarpley (Osborne)
Wagner
Wambach
O’Reilly (Welsh)
Lilly (c)
Jan. 22, 2006
vs. China PR
Solo
Mitts
Frimpong
LePeilbet
Rampone
Boxx
Tarpley (Osborne)
Wagner
Wambach
Welsh (O’Reilly)
Lilly-2 (c)
March, 9 2006
vs. China PR
Solo
Mitts
Frimpong (Whitehill)
LePeilbet
Rampone
Boxx
Tarpley (Lloyd)
Wagner
O’Reilly (Welsh)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
March 11, 2006
vs. Denmark
Branam
Mitts
Whitehill
LePeilbet
Rampone (Lopez)
Boxx (Miller)
Lloyd (Osborne)
Wagner (Tarpley)
O’Reilly-2
Wambach-1 (Rodriguez)
Lilly-1 (c) (Kai-1)
March 13, 2006
vs. France
Solo
Mitts (Rampone)
Whitehill
Frimpong
Lopez
Boxx (Osborne)
Tarpley-1 (Lloyd)
Wagner-1 (Miller)
O’Reilly (Kai-1)
Wambach
Lilly-1 (c)
March 15, 2006
vs. Germany (3-4 pk)
Solo
Mitts
Whitehill
LePeilbet
Rampone
Boxx
Lloyd (Tarpley, Miller)
Wagner
O’Reilly (Kai, Rodriguez)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
May 7, 2006
vs. Japan
@ Kumamoto, Japan: 3-1
Solo
Mitts
Whitehill
LePeilbet (Frimpong)
Rampone (Lopez)
Boxx
Lloyd (Osborne)
Tarpley (Wagner)
O’Reilly (Kai)
Wambach-3
Lilly (c)
May, 9 2006
vs. Japan
@ Osaka, Japan: 1-0
Solo
Mitts
Whitehill
Frimpong (LePeilbet)
Rampone (Lopez)
Boxx
Lloyd (Tarpley)
Wagner (Osborne)
O’Reilly (Kai-1)
Wambach (Welsh)
Lilly (c)
July 15, 2006
vs. Sweden
Solo
Mitts (Chalupny)
Whitehill-1
Rampone
Osborne
Lloyd
Wagner (Tarpley)
O’Reilly (Kai)
Wambach-1
Lilly-1 (c)
July 23, 2006
vs. Ireland
Solo
Mitts (Rampone)
Whitehill-2
Chalupny
Osborne (Miller)
Lloyd (Tarpley)
Wagner
Welsh (Kai-1)
O’Reilly-1 (Rapinoe)
Wambach-1 (c)
July 30, 2006
vs. Canada
@ Cary, N.C.: 2-0
Solo
Chalupny
Whitehill
Mitts
Osborne
Miller
Wagner (c) (Lloyd)
Welsh (Kai-1)
O’Reilly (Rapinoe)
Wambach-1
Aug. 27, 2006
vs. China PR
@ Bridgeview, Ill.: 4-1
Scurry
Rampone
Whitehill-1
LePeilbet (Chalupny)
Mitts
Osborne
Wagner-1 (Hucles)
Lloyd (Kai)
Lilly-2 (c) (Lohman)
Wambach
Sept. 13, 2006
vs. Mexico
Solo
Chalupny (Frimpong)
LePeilbet (Lopez)
Rampone
Mitts
Osborne
Lloyd (Hucles)
Wagner (Rapinoe)
Tarpley-1 (Kai)
Wambach-2
Lilly (c)
Oct. 1, 2006
vs. Chinese Taipei
Scurry
Chalupny
Rampone
Markgraf (Frimpong)
Mitts (Lopez)
Osborne-1 (Miller)
Hucles
Wagner (Lloyd-1)
Tarpley-2 (Rapinoe-2)
Wambach-3
Lilly-1 (c) (Adams)
Oct. 8, 2006
vs. Iceland
Solo
Chalupny
Rampone
Markgraf (Lopez)
Mitts
Osborne
Lloyd
Wagner
Tarpley (Kai)
Wambach-2
Lilly (c)
Oct. 29, 2006
vs. Denmark
@ Gimhae, S. Korea: 1-1
Solo
Mitts
Whitehill (Markgraf)
Rampone
Chalupny
Osborne
Lloyd (Miller)
Wagner
Tarpley (Kai)
Wambach
Lilly-1 (c)
Oct. 31, 2006
vs. Australia
@ Cheonan, S. Korea: 2-0
Scurry
Mitts (Chalupny)
Whitehill
Frimpong (Markgraf)
Rampone
Miller
Lohman
Hucles
Kai-1
Wambach
Lilly-1 (c) (Tarpley)
Nov. 2, 2006
vs. Netherlands
@ Suwon, S. Korea: 2-0
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf (c) (Rampone)
Whitehill-1
Chalupny
Osborne (Miller)
Lloyd (Lohman)
Wagner (Hucles)
White
Kai (Wambach)
Tarpley-1 (Lilly)
Nov. 4, 2006
vs. Canada
@ Seoul, S. Korea: 1-0
Solo
Rampone
Markgraf (Mitts)
Whitehill
Chalupny
Osborne
Lloyd (Miller)
Hucles (Wagner)
Kai (Frimpong)
Tarpley (White)
Lilly-1 (c)
Nov. 22, 2006
vs. Mexico
Solo
Mitts
Rampone
Whitehill
Chalupny
Osborne
Lloyd
Wagner
Tarpley (O’Reilly)
Wambach-2 (Kai)
Lilly (c)
Nov. 26, 2006
vs. Canada
@ Carson, Calif.: 2-1 (ot)
Solo
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf (Lopez)
Mitts
Miller
Osborne-1 (Lloyd)
Hucles (Wagner)
Kai
Wambach
Lilly-1 (c)
Jan. 26, 2007
vs. Germany
Solo
Mitts
Whitehill (c)
Markgraf (Frimpong)
Lopez
Osborne
Hucles (Lloyd)
Chalupny
Tarpley
Cheney (Kai)
O’Reilly
Jan. 28, 2007
vs. England
Scurry
Mitts
Whitehill
Markgraf (c) (Lopez)
Chalupny
Miller (Lloyd)
Osborne
Hucles (Averbuch)
Nogueira (Tarpley)
Kai (Lohman)
O’Reilly-1
Jan. 30, 2007
vs. China PR
Solo
Markgraf (c) (Trotter)
Mitts
Frimpong (Whitehill)
Chalupny-1
Osborne
Lloyd (Averbuch)
Lopez Tarpley (Lohman)
Kai-1
O’Reilly (Hucles)
March 7, 2007
vs. China PR
Solo
Whitehill
Ellertson
Rampone
Lopez
Osborne
Lloyd-1
Chalupny
Wambach
Lilly-1 (c)
March 9, 2007
vs. Finland
Scurry
Mitts
Whitehill
Ellertson (Lopez)
Rampone (c)
Boxx
Hucles (Chalupny)
Wagner (Lloyd-1)
O’Reilly (Wambach)
Kai
Tarpley (Lilly)
67
July 28, 2007
vs. Japan (OG)
Solo
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf
Lopez (Ellertson)
Boxx-1 (Hucles)
Osborne (Lloyd)
Chalupny
Tarpley (Kai)
Wambach-1
Lilly-1 (c) (Jobson)
Aug. 12, 2007
vs. New Zealand
Solo (Scurry)
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf (Ellertson)
Lopez Boxx (Osborne)
Chalupny
Tarpley-1 (Kai)
O’Reilly (Lloyd-2)
Wambach-2
Lilly-1 (Jobson)
Aug. 25, 2007
vs. Finland
Solo
Rampone
Whitehill (Jobson)
Markgraf (Ellertson)
Lopez Boxx-1 (Wagner)
Chalupny (Osborne)
O’Reilly-1
Lilly-1 (c) (Kai)
Tarpley-1
Wambach (Lloyd)
Sept. 11, 2007
vs. Korea DPR **
@ Chengdu, China: 2-2
Solo
Whitehill
Rampone
Markgraf
Chalupny
Boxx
Lloyd
Lopez
O’Reilly-1 (Kai)
Lilly (c)
Wambach-1
Sept. 14, 2007
vs. Sweden **
@ Chengdu, China: 2-0
Solo
Rampone
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
Osborne
Chalupny
Lloyd (Boxx)
Wambach-2
Lilly (c)
Sept. 18, 2007
vs. Nigeria **
@ Shanghai, China: 1-0
Solo
Rampone (Ellertson)
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
Boxx
Chalupny-1
Lloyd (Osborne)
O’Reilly
Wambach
Lilly (c) (Tarpley)
Sept. 22, 2007
vs. England **
@ Tianjin, China: 3-0
Solo
Rampone
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
Boxx-1 (Lloyd)
Osborne
Chalupny
O’Reilly
Wambach-1 (Kai)
Lilly-1 (c)
Sept. 27, 2007
vs. Brazil **
@ Hangzhou, China: 0-4
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf (Dalmy)
Whitehill
Lopez (Lloyd)
Boxx
Osborne
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Ellertson)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
Sept. 30, 2007
vs. Norway **
@ Shanghai, China: 4-1
Scurry
Dalmy
Rampone (Ellertson)
Whitehill
Lopez
Osborne
Chalupny-1
Wagner (Tarpley)
O’Reilly-1
Wambach-2
Lilly (c) (Kai)
Oct. 13, 2007
vs. Mexico
@ St. Louis, Mo.: 5-1
Scurry
Dalmy (Tarpley: Kai)
Ellertson
Whitehill
Rampone
Boxx
Osborne (Wagner, Lloyd-1)
Chalupny (Hucles)
O’Reilly-1
Wambach-2
Lilly-1 (c)
Oct. 17, 2007
vs. Mexico
Barnhart
Whitehill
Ellertson (Hucles)
Rampone
Boxx (Osborne)
Tarpley (Lloyd-1)
Wagner (Kai-1)
Chalupny
O’Reilly
Wambach-1
Lilly-1 (c)
Oct. 20, 2007
vs. Mexico
@ Albuquerque, N.M.: 1-1
Scurry
Hucles
Whitehill
Osborne
Chalupny
Lilly (c)
Lloyd
Wagner (Boxx)
O’Reilly-1
Tarpley
Wambach (Kai)
Jan. 16, 2008
vs. Canada
Solo
Chalupny
Sauerbrunn (Cox)
Rampone (c)
Krieger
Boxx
Osborne (Hucles)
Lloyd (Tarpley-2)
O’Reilly
Rodriguez-2
Wambach
Jan. 18, 2008
vs. Finland
Scurry
Cox
Krieger
Rampone (c)
Heath
Boxx (Woznuk-1)
Lloyd (Osborne)
Tarpley-2
O’Reilly (Chalupny)
Rodriguez (DiMartino)
Wambach (Cheney-1)
Jan. 20, 2008
vs. China PR
Solo
Cox
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
Boxx-1
Lloyd (Hucles)
Tarpley (Woznuk)
O’Reilly
Cheney (Heath)
Wambach (Rodriguez)
March 5, 2008
vs. China PR
Barnhart
Buehler
Markgraf (Cox)
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
Boxx (Hucles)
Lloyd-1
Tarpley-1 (Heath-1)
O’Reilly (Woznuk)
Rodriguez (Kai)
Wambach-1 (Cheney)
March 7, 2008
vs. Italy
@ Alvor, Portugal: 2-0
Solo
Cox
Markgraf (Whitehill)
Rampone (c)
Chalupny (Buehler)
Boxx (Hucles)
Lloyd (Osborne)
Tarpley-1 (Heath)
O’Reilly-1
Cheney
Wambach (Rodriguez)
March 10, 2008
vs. Norway
@ Alvor, Portugal: 4-0
Barnhart
Buehler
Markgraf
Rampone (c) (Whitehill)
Chalupny (Cox)
Boxx (Osborne)
Lloyd
Woznuk (Tarpley)
O’Reilly-1 (Heath)
Kai-1 (Rodriguez-1)
Wambach-1
March 12, 2008
April 4, 2008
vs. Denmark
vs. Jamaica
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 2-1 @ Ciudad Juarez, Mex.: 6-0
Solo
Barnhart
Cox (Buehler)
Cox
Markgraf
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c) (Whitehill)
Chalupny
Chalupny
Osborne
Boxx
Lloyd (Hucles)
Lloyd-1 (Heath-1)
Tarpley (Woznuk)
Tarpley
O’Reilly (Heath)
O’Reilly-1
Kai-1 (Rodriguez)
Cheney-1
Wambach-1 (Cheney)
Wambach-2 (White)
April 6, 2008
vs. Mexico
@ Ciudad Juarez, Mex.: 3-1
Solo
Buehler
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly
Boxx (Osborne)
Lloyd
Heath (Tarpley)
Kai-2 (Rodriguez)
Wambach-1
April 9, 2008
vs. Costa Rica
Solo
Cox
Rampone (c)
Whitehill
Chalupny
O’Reilly-1 (Hucles)
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley (Heath)
Kai-2
Wambach (Rodriguez)
April 12, 2008
vs. Canada (6-5 pk)
Barnhart
Buehler
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Chalupny
Osborne
Lloyd-1
White (Hucles)
Kai (Wambach)
Rodriguez
April 27, 2008
vs. Australia
@ Cary, N.C.: 3-2
Solo
Mitts (Buehler)
Rampone (c)
Markgraf (Whitehill)
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Hucles)
Boxx (Tarpley)
Lloyd-1
Heath (White)
Kai-1 (Rodriguez)
Wambach-1
May 3, 2008
vs. Australia
Solo (Scurry)
Mitts (Buehler)
Rampone (c)
Whitehill
Cox
White (Hucles-1)
Boxx
Lloyd
Kai (Cheney)
Wambach-2
May 10, 2008
vs. Canada
Solo
Chalupny
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Mitts
O’Reilly (Hucles)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley -1 (Osborne-1 )
Kai-3 (Rodriguez)
Wambach
June 15, 2008
vs. Australia
@ Suwon, South Korea: 2-1
Solo
Chalupny
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Mitts
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd (Hucles)
Tarpley (Wagner)
Kai-1 (Cheney)
Wambach-1
June 17, 2008
vs. Brazil
Solo
Chalupny (Cox)
Rampone (c) (Buehler)
Markgraf
Mitts
Boxx
Lloyd (Hucles)
Wagner (O’Reilly)
Tarpley (White)
Rodriguez-1
Wambach
June 19, 2008
vs. Italy
Barnhart
Mitts (Chalupny)
Buehler
Markgraf (c)
Cox
White (Heath)
Hucles
Lloyd (Wagner)
O’Reilly
Kai (Cheney)
June 21, 2008
vs. Canada
Solo
Mitts
Buehler
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
Boxx
Lloyd (Hucles-1)
Wagner (O’Reilly)
Tarpley (Cheney)
Kai
Wambach
July 2, 2008
vs. Norway
@ Fredrikstad, Norway: 4-0
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny (Heath)
O’Reilly (Hucles-1)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley-1 (Rodriguez)
Kai
Wambach-1
July 5, 2008
vs. Sweden
@ Skelleftea, Sweden: 1-0
Solo (Barnhart)
Mitts (Buehler)
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Wagner)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley (Hucles)
Kai (Rodriguez)
Wambach
July 13, 2008
vs. Brazil
@ Commerce City, Colo.: 1-0
Solo (Barnhart)
Chalupny
Rampone (c)
Markgraf (Buehler)
Mitts (Cox)
Boxx (Wagner)
O’Reilly (Heath)
Tarpley (Hucles)
Lloyd
Kai (Rodriguez-1)
Wambach
July 16, 2008
vs. Brazil
Solo
Chalupny
Rampone
Markgraf
Mitts
Boxx
O’Reilly
Tarpley (c) (Kai-1)
Lloyd (Wagner)
Rodriguez
Wambach (Hucles)
Aug. 6, 2008
vs. Norway ++
@ Qinhuangdao, China: 0-2
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Chalupny (Cox, Heath)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley (Rodriguez)
Hucles
Kai
July 14, 2007
vs. Norway
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Solo
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf
Lopez
Osborne
Chalupny
Lloyd-1 (Hucles)
Tarpley (Kai)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
June 23, 2007
vs. Brazil
Scurry
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf
Lopez
Boxx (Osborne)
Chalupny
Lloyd (Hucles)
O’Reilly (Tarpley, Ellertson)
Wambach-1
Lilly-1 (c) (Kai)
PRO GRAM S
June 16, 2007
vs. China PR
@ Cleveland, Ohio: 2-0
Scurry
Rampone
Whitehill
Markgraf
Lopez
Boxx (Osborne)
Chalupny
Lloyd
O’Reilly
Wambach-2
Lilly (c) (Tarpley)
WN T H I S TO RY
May 12, 2007
vs. Canada
@ Frisco, Texas: 6-2
Solo
Mitts (Lopez)
Whitehill
Markgraf (Dalmy)
Rampone
Boxx
Chalupny-1 (Wagner)
Lloyd (Osborne)
Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly-1)
Wambach-2 (Kai)
Lilly-1 (c)
U. S. WN T
March 12, 2007
March 14, 2007
April 14, 2007
vs. Sweden
vs. Denmark
vs. Mexico
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 3-2 @ VR de SA, Portugal: 2-0 @ Foxborough, Mass.: 5-0
Solo
Solo
Solo
Mitts
Mitts
Mitts
Whitehill
Whitehill
Whitehill
Rampone
Rampone
Rampone
Lopez
Lopez
Chalupny
Osborne
Osborne (Boxx)
Boxx (Osborne)
Chalupny (Boxx)
Chalupny (Hucles)
Lloyd
Lloyd-1
Lloyd-1 (Wagner)
Lopez
Tarpley (O’Reilly, Kai)
Kai (Tarpley)
Wambach-2
Wambach
Wambach-1 (Dalmy)
Lilly (c)
Lilly-1 (c)
Lilly-2 (c) (Cheney-1)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E UPS
68
Aug. 9, 2008
vs. Japan ++
@ Qinhuangdao, China: 1-0
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Cox (Buehler)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley (Heath)
Hucles
Rodriguez (Kai)
Aug. 12, 2008
vs. New Zealand ++
@ Shenyang, China: 4-0
Solo
Mitts (Cox)
Buehler
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly-1 (Wagner)
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley-1
Hucles-1
Rodriguez-1 (Kai)
Aug. 15, 2008
Aug. 18, 2008
vs. Canada ++
vs. Japan ++
@ Shanghai, China: 2-1 ot @ Beijing, China: 4-2
Solo
Solo
Mitts
Mitts (Cox)
Markgraf
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
Chalupny-1
O’Reilly (Kai-1)
O’Reilly-1
Boxx
Boxx
Lloyd
Lloyd
Tarpley (Heath)
Tarpley (Kai)
Hucles-1
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Hucles-2
Aug. 21, 2008
vs. Brazil ++
@ Beijing, China: 1-0 (ot)
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Kai)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley (Cheney)
Rodriguez (Cox)
Hucles
Sept. 13, 2008
vs. Ireland
Solo (Barnhart)
Chalupny
Rampone
Markgraf (Buehler)
Mitts (Cox)
Tarpley
Boxx
Lloyd
O’Reilly-1 (c)
Kai -1 (White)
Hucles (Wagner)
Sept. 17, 2008
vs. Ireland
@ East Rutherford, N.J.: 1-0
Solo (Scurry)
Chalupny (White)
Rampone (c)
Markgraf (Buehler)
Mitts
Boxx
Wagner
Lloyd
O’Reilly (Cox)
Kai-1
Hucles
Sept. 20, 2008
vs. Ireland
Solo (Barnhart)
Chalupny-1
Rampone (Buehler)
Markgraf-1
Mitts (Cox)
Hucles (Wagner)
Boxx (c)
Lloyd
O’Reilly
Tarpley
Kai (White)
Nov. 1, 2008
vs. Korea Republic
Barnhart (Scurry)
Mitts (Dalmy)
Rampone (c)
Markgraf (Buehler)
Chalupny (Cox)
O’Reilly-1
Boxx
Lloyd (Wagner)
Hucles-1
Tarpley-1
Kai (Ellertson)
Nov. 5, 2008
vs. Korea Republic
@ Cincinnati, Ohio: 0-0
Barnhart (Scurry)
Mitts
Markgraf
Chalupny (Dalmy)
O’Reilly (White)
Boxx (Cox)
Wagner
Hucles
Tarpley
Kai
Nov. 8, 2008
vs. Korea Republic
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-0
Barnhart
Chalupny (Cox)
Rampone
Markgraf (Buehler)
Ellertson (Mitts)
Wagner (Kai)
Lloyd
Boxx
Tarpley (White)
Hucles
O’Reilly-1 (Dalmy)
Dec. 13, 2008
vs. China PR
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Buehler (Markgraf)
Chalupny (Dalmy)
O’Reilly (White)
Boxx
Lloyd
Hucles (Lilly)
Ellertson-1 (Cheney)
Tarpley (Rodriguez)
Dec. 17, 2008
vs. China PR
@ Detroit, Mich.: 1-0
Solo (Barnhart)
Mitts (Dalmy)
Rampone
Markgraf (Buehler)
Chalupny
O’Reilly-1 (White)
Boxx
Lloyd
Hucles (Lilly)
Ellertson (Rodriguez)
Tarpley
March 4, 2009
vs. Denmark
Solo
Mitts (Buehler)
Rampone (c)
Boxx
Chalupny
O’Reilly (White)
Lloyd
Hucles
Woznuk-1 (Rapinoe)
DiMartino-1 (Tarpley)
Kai (Rodriguez)
March 6, 2009
vs. Iceland
Barnhart
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Boxx
Chalupny
Rapinoe
Hucles (Buehler)
Lloyd
Woznuk (O’Reilly)
DiMartino (Tarpley)
Rodriguez (Kai-1)
March 9, 2009
vs. Norway
Solo
Mitts (Boxx)
Rampone (c)
Fletcher
Buehler
O’Reilly (Woznuk)
Hucles (Lloyd)
Tarpley
White
Rapinoe-1 (DiMartino)
Rodriguez (Kai)
March 11, 2009
vs. Sweden (3-4 pk)
Solo
Mitts (c)
Boxx-1
Rampone
Buehler
O’Reilly (Woznuk)
Hucles (DiMartino)
Lloyd
Tarpley (Rodriguez)
Rapinoe
Kai
May 25, 2009
vs. Canada
@ Toronto, Canada: 4-0
Solo (Barnhart)
Mitts (Dalmy)
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Buehler)
Chalupny
O’Reilly
Hucles (Nairn)
Boxx -1
Rapinoe-1 (Tarpley-1)
Rodriguez (Cheney-1)
Wambach
July 19, 2009
vs. Canada
Barnhart
Whitehill (Mitts)
LePeilbet
Buehler
Chalupny (c)
O’Reilly (Heath)
Hucles
Boxx
Rapinoe
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Wambach-1
July 22, 2009
vs. Canada
Solo
Mitts
LePeilbet
Buehler
Cox
O’Reilly (Osborne)
Boxx (c) (Hucles)
Lloyd (Nairn-1)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Tarpley (Cheney)
Wambach
Oct. 29, 2009
vs. Germany
@ Augsburg, Germany: 1-0
Solo
Mitts
LePeilbet
Buehler
Chalupny (c)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Averbuch (White)
Rodriguez (Masar)
Wambach-1
Feb. 24, 2010
Feb. 26, 2010
vs. Iceland (OG)
vs. Norway @ VR de SA, Portugal: 2-0 @ Olhao, Portugal: 2-1
Solo
Barnhart
Whitehill
Mitts
Buehler
Buehler
LePeilbet
Cox
Schnur (Cox)
Schnur (Whitehill)
O’Reilly
O’Reilly
Boxx (c) (Nogueira)
Boxx (c) (Averbuch)
Lloyd
Lloyd
Averbuch (Lindsey)
Lindsey (Rodriguez)
Cheney-1 (Rodriguez)
Cheney
Wambach
Wambach-2
March 1, 2010
vs. Sweden
Solo
Mitts
Buehler
LePeilbet
Cox
O’Reilly (Nogueira)
Boxx (c)
Averbuch (Lloyd)
Lindsey
Wambach
March 3, 2010
vs. Germany
Solo
Mitts
Buehler
LePeilbet
Schnur
O’Reilly
Boxx (c)
Lloyd-1
Rodriguez (Lindsey)
Cheney-1 (Nogueira)
Wambach-1
March 28, 2010
vs. Mexico
Solo
Whitehill
Buehler
LePeilbet
Schnur (Cox)
O’Reilly (O’Hara)
Boxx-1 (c)
Lloyd (Lindsey)
Averbuch (Lilly)
Rodriguez-1 (Cheney-1)
Wambach
March 31, 2010
vs. Mexico
@ Sandy, Utah: 1-0
Barnhart
Whitehill (Taylor)
Buehler
LePeilbet
Cox (Schnur)
Boxx (c) (Lindsey)
Lloyd
Lilly (Nogueira)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-1
May 22, 2010
vs. Germany
@ Cleveland, Ohio: 4-0
Solo
Mitts (Krieger)
Buehler
LePeilbet
Cox (Markgraf)
O’Reilly-1
Boxx (c)
Lindsey (Averbuch)
Lilly-1 (Rapinoe)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-2
July 13, 2010
vs. Sweden
@ Omaha, Neb.: 1-1
Barnhart
Markgraf (c)
LePeilbet (Krieger)
Buehler
Cox
O’Reilly (Lilly)
Lindsey (Huffman)
Boxx
Rapinoe (O’Hara)
Rodriguez-1
Wambach
July 17, 2010
vs. Sweden
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 3-0
Solo
Krieger
LePeilbet (Markgraf)
Buehler (c)
Schnur (Rampone)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lindsey
Rapinoe-1 (Lilly)
Wambach-2
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Oct. 2, 2010
vs. China
@ Kennesaw, Ga.: 2-1
Loyden
Krieger
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler (Cox)
O’Reilly-1 (Lilly)
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd (Averbuch)
Rapinoe-1
Cheney (Rodriguez)
Wambach
Oct. 6, 2010
vs. China
@ Chester, Pa.: 1-1
Barnhart
Mitts
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler (Cheney)
Boxx (Averbuch)
Lloyd
Rapinoe (Lilly)
Rodriguez (Morgan-1)
Wambach
Oct. 28, 2010
vs. Haiti *
@ Cancún, Mexico: 5-0
Barnhart
Mitts
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler-1
Boxx
Lloyd
Averbuch (Lilly)
Rodriguez-1 (Cheney)
Wambach-3
Oct. 30, 2010
vs. Guatemala *
Barnhart
Mitts
LePeilbet (Sauerbrunn)
Rampone (c)
Cox
O’Reilly
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd-1
Rapinoe-2
Rodriguez-3
Wambach-2 (Morgan-1)
Nov. 1, 2010
vs. Costa Rica *
Barnhart
Krieger
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
Averbuch-1
Boxx (O’Reilly)
Lloyd (Lindsey)
Lilly
Cheney-1
Wambach-1 (Morgan-1)
Nov. 5, 2010
vs. Mexico *
Barnhart
Mitts
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler (Lilly)
O’Reilly (Morgan)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Rapinoe
Rodriguez
Wambach
Nov. 8, 2010
Costa Rica *
Barnhart
Krieger
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Reilly (Rodriguez)
Boxx (Averbuch)
Lloyd
Lindsey
Cheney-1
Wambach-2 (Morgan)
Nov. 20, 2010
vs. Italy *
@ Padova, Italy: 1-0
Barnhart
Mitts (Krieger)
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Reilly (Cheney)
Boxx
Lloyd
Rapinoe
Wambach
Nov. 27, 2010
vs. Italy *
at Bridgeview, Ill.: 1-0
Barnhart
Mitts (Krieger)
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Rapinoe (Cheney)
Rodriguez-1
Wambach
Jan. 21, 2011
vs. Sweden
@ Chongqing, China: 1-2
Barnhart
Mitts
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Reilly (Leroux)
Boxx (Averbuch)
Lloyd-1 (Lindsey)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Cheney
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Jan. 23, 2011
vs. Canada
Barnhart
Taylor
Sauerbrunn
Cox
O’Hara (Klingenberg)
Lindsey
Lloyd (Averbuch)
Rapinoe (Tarpley-1)
Morgan
Jan. 25, 2011
vs. China PR
Barnhart
Sauerbrunn
LePeilbet (Cox)
Rampone (c)
Buehler (Klingenberg)
Heath
Boxx (Averbuch)
Lloyd-1
O’Reilly
Cheney (Rapinoe)
Rodriguez-1 (Morgan)
69
July 2, 2011
vs. Colombia **
@ Sinsheim, Germany: 3-0
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Cox)
Lindsey
Lloyd-1
Cheney
Rodriguez (Rapinoe-1)
Wambach
July 6, 2011
vs. Sweden **
at Wolfsburg, Germany: 1-2
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Cox)
Rapinoe (O’Hara)
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-1
July 10, 2011
vs. Brazil ** (5-3 pk) (OG)
@ Dresden, Germany: 2-2
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney (Rapinoe)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-1
July 13, 2011
vs. France **
@ Monchengladbach: 3-1
Solo
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd (Rapinoe)
Cheney-1
Wambach-1
July 17, 2011
Sept. 17, 2011
vs. Japan ** (1-3 pk)
vs. Canada
@ Frankfurt, Germany: 2-2 @ Kansas City, Kan.: 1-1
Solo
Solo (Barnhart)
Krieger
Krieger
Buehler
Buehler (Sauerbrunn)
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
LePeilbet
O’Reilly
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Lloyd
Cheney
Rapinoe (Heath)
Rodriguez
Cheney (Morgan-1)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Wambach-1
Wambach-1 (Morgan)
Sept. 22, 2011
vs. Canada
Solo (c) (Loyden)
Sauerbrunn (Mitts)
Rampone
Buehler
Cox
Boxx (Morgan-1)
Lindsey (Cheney)
O’Reilly (Heath)
Rapinoe
Rodriguez (O’Hara)
Wambach-2
Nov. 19, 2011
vs. Sweden
@ Glendale, Ariz.: 1-1
Barnhart
Krieger (Mitts)
Buehler
Rampone (c)
Sauerbrunn (Cox)
O’Reilly
Lloyd
Boxx
Rodriguez (Heath-1)
Cheney
Wambach (Morgan)
Jan. 20, 2012
vs. Dominican Republic +
@ Vancouver, Canada: 14-0
Solo
Krieger (Mitts)
Buehler-1
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly-3
Lloyd-1
Boxx
Cheney-1
Heath-1 (Rodriguez-5)
Wambach-2 (Morgan)
Jan. 22, 2012
vs. Guatemala +
Solo
Mitts
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rapinoe-1
Lloyd-1 (Boxx)
Lindsey-1
Rodriguez-1
Cheney-1 (Morgan-1)
Wambach-2 (Leroux-5)
Jan. 24, 2012
vs. Mexico +
Solo
Buehler
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly-1
Lloyd-3
Boxx (Lindsey)
Rodriguez (Leroux)
Cheney
Wambach (Rapinoe)
Jan. 27, 2012
vs. Costa Rica +
Solo
O’Hara
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
Lloyd-1
Boxx (Rapinoe)
Cheney
Heath-1 (Morgan-1)
Wambach
Jan. 29, 2012
vs. Canada +
Solo
Mitts (Buehler)
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rodriguez (Leroux)
Lindsey
Lloyd
Rapinoe
Morgan-2
Wambach-2 (Cheney)
Feb. 11, 2012
vs. New Zealand
@ Frisco, Texas: 2-1
Solo (Barnhart)
LePeilbet
Buehler
Rampone (c)
O’Hara (Leroux)
Boxx
Lloyd (Rapinoe)
Cheney (Lindsey)
Morgan-2
Wambach
Feb. 29, 2012
vs. Denmark
Solo
LePeilbet
Buehler
Rampone (c)
O’Hara (Cox)
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd-1
Cheney (Leroux-1)
Morgan-2
Wambach-1 (Heath)
March 2, 2012
vs. Norway
at Lagos, Portugal: 2-1
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Sauerbrunn
Cox
Boxx
Lloyd
Heath (Rapinoe)
Morgan (Leroux-1)
Wambach-1 (Cheney)
March 5, 2012
vs. Japan
Solo
LePeilbet (Heath)
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara (Cox)
Cheney (O’Reilly)
Boxx
Lloyd (Lindsey)
Rodriguez (Rapinoe)
Morgan
Wambach (Leroux)
March 7, 2012
vs. Sweden
@ Parchal, Portugal: 4-0
Barnhart
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Boxx
Lloyd (Cheney)
Heath (Rodriguez)
Morgan-3
Wambach-1 (Leroux)
April 1, 2012
vs. Japan
@ Sendai, Japan: 1-1
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Cheney
Boxx (Heath)
Lloyd
Morgan-1 (Leroux)
Wambach
April 3, 2012
vs. Brazil
@ Chiba, Japan: 3-0
Solo
LePeilbet (Cox)
Rampone (c) (Sauerbrunn)
Buehler
O’Hara (Mitts)
Cheney
Boxx-1
Lloyd-1 (Heath)
Morgan (Rodriguez-1)
Wambach
May 27, 2012
vs. China PR (OG)
@ Chester, Pa.: 4-1
Solo
LePeilbet (Leroux)
Buehler
O’Hara
Boxx
Lloyd (Cheney)
Rapinoe
Morgan-2
Wambach-1
June 16, 2012
vs. Sweden
@ Halmstad, Sweden: 3-1
Solo
Mitts
Buehler
LePeilbet
O’Reilly (Heath-1)
Boxx (Lloyd)
Cheney
Rapinoe (Rodriguez)
Morgan-1 (Leroux)
Wambach-1
June 18, 2012
vs. Japan
@ Halmstad, Sweden: 4-1
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Rampone (c)
O’Hara (Leroux)
Rapinoe (Lloyd)
Boxx
Cheney (O’Reilly)
Heath
Morgan-2 (Rodriguez)
Wambach-2
June 30, 2012
vs. Canada (OG)
@ Sandy, Utah: 2-1
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Buehler
O’Hara (Leroux)
Rapinoe
Boxx (Lloyd)
Cheney
Heath (O’Reilly)
Wambach
July 25, 2012
vs. France ++
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 4-2
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Rapinoe (Leroux)
Boxx (Lloyd-1)
Cheney
Heath
Wambach-1
July 28, 2012
vs. Colombia ++
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 3-0
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
O’Reilly (Heath)
Lloyd-1
Cheney
Rapinoe-1 (Rodriguez)
Morgan
Wambach-1 (Leroux)
July 31, 2012
vs. Korea DPR ++
@ Manchester, England: 1-0
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
O’Reilly
Lloyd
Cheney (Rodriguez)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Morgan
Wambach-1
Aug. 3, 2012
vs. New Zealand ++
@ Newcastle, England: 2-0
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Rapinoe (O’Reilly)
Lloyd
Cheney (Rodriguez)
Heath
Morgan (Leroux-1)
Wambach-1
Aug. 6, 2012
vs. Canada ++
@ Manchester, England: 4-3
Solo
LePeilbet (Leroux)
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rapinoe-2
Lloyd
Cheney (O’Reilly)
Heath
Morgan-1
Wambach-1
Aug. 9, 2012
vs. Japan ++
@ London, England: 2-1
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rapinoe (Cheney)
Boxx
Lloyd-2
Heath
Morgan
Wambach
Sept. 1, 2012
vs. Costa Rica
Solo (Loyden)
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Lloyd-1
Boxx (O’Reilly-1)
Heath
Morgan-1
Wambach-2 (Leroux-1)
Sept. 16, 2012
vs. Australia
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Sauerbrunn
O’Hara
Lloyd (Boxx-1)
Cheney
Heath
Morgan-1 (Leroux)
Wambach (Rodriguez)
Sept. 19, 2012
vs. Australia
@ Commerce City, Colo.: 6-2
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Rampone (c)
Buehler O’Hara (Sauerbrunn)
O’Reilly-1 (Rapinoe)
Lloyd Cheney (Boxx-1)
Heath (Rodriguez)
Morgan-2 (Leroux-1)
Wambach-1
June 28, 2011
vs. Korea DPR **
Solo
Krieger
Buehler-1
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney-1
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach
June 5, 2011
vs. Mexico
@ Harrison, N.J.: 1-0
Solo
Krieger (Mitts)
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Cox)
O’Reilly
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd
Rapinoe (Morgan)
Wambach
C O M PE TI TI O NS
May 18, 2011
vs. Japan
@ Cary, N.C.: 2-0
Solo
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Buehler (c)
Cox (LePeilbet)
O’Reilly-1 (Cheney)
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd
Rapinoe (Heath)
Wambach
PRO GRAM S
May 14, 2011
vs. Japan
Solo
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Buehler
Cox
O’Reilly (Tarpley, Morgan)
Boxx (Lindsey)
Lloyd (c)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Rodriguez-1 (Cheney)
Wambach-1
WN T H I S TO RY
April 2, 2011
vs. England
at London, England: 1-2
Barnhart (Solo)
Krieger
Rampone (c)
Buehler
LePeilbet (Cox)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Rapinoe-1 (Heath)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach (Cheney)
U. S. WN T
March 2, 2011
March 4, 2011
March 7, 2011
March 9, 2011
vs. Japan
vs. Norway
vs. Finland
vs. Iceland
@ VR de SA, Portugal: 2-1 @ VR de SA, Portugal: 2-0 @ Quarteira, Portugal: 4-0 @ Faro, Portugal: 4-2
Barnhart
Barnhart
Barnhart
Barnhart
Krieger
Krieger (Engen)
Krieger (Engen)
Krieger (Cox)
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c) (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c)
Buehler
Buehler
Buehler
Buehler
Cox
Cox (Sauerbrunn)
Cox
Sauerbrunn
O’Reilly
O’Reilly (Wambach)
O’Reilly-1
Boxx (Lindsey)
Boxx
Boxx-1 (Lindsey)
Boxx
Lloyd
Lloyd-1 (Lindsey)
Lloyd-1
Lloyd-1
Rapinoe-1 (Heath)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Heath
Rapinoe (Tarpley)
Cheney (Wambach)
Tarpley-1
Morgan-2 (Tarpley)
Cheney-1 (Wambach)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Cheney (Wambach)
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
A LL-TIME RE SULT S AN D LIN E UP S / ALL-T IM E HEA D C OAC HES
70
Oct. 20, 2012
vs. Germany
Solo
Mitts (LePeilbet)
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara (Sauerbrunn)
Boxx (Rodriguez)
Cheney (Lloyd)
Heath
Morgan
Wambach-1 (Leroux)
Oct. 23, 2012
Nov. 28, 2012
vs. Germany
vs. Republic of Ireland
@ East Hartford, Conn.: 2-2 @ Portland, Ore.: 5-0
Solo
Solo (Barnhart)
LePeilbet (Mitts, Leroux) Mitts (O’Hara)
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara (Buehler)
Sauerbrunn
O’Reilly (Heath-1)
Rapinoe (Rodriguez)
Boxx
Lloyd
Lloyd
Cheney
Rapinoe (Cheney)
Heath (O’Reilly)
Morgan
Morgan-3 (Leroux-2)
Wambach-1
Wambach (Boxx)
Dec. 1, 2012
vs. Republic of Ireland
@ Glendale, Ariz.: 2-0
Solo (Loyden, Barnhart)
Mitts (Rampone)
Buehler
Sauerbrunn
LePeilbet
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney
Morgan-1 (Leroux)
Wambach (c)
Dec. 8, 2012
vs. China PR
@ Detroit, Mich.: 2-0
Solo
LePeilbet (Mitts)
Rampone
Buehler
O’Hara (Sauerbrunn)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Cheney (Leroux-1)
Rodriguez (c) (Heath)
Wambach (Morgan)
Dec. 12, 2012
vs. China PR
Solo (Barnhart)
Mitts (Buehler)
Rampone (c)
Sauerbrunn
LePeilbet
O’Reilly
Lloyd-1
Cheney (Boxx)
Heath (Rapinoe)
Wambach-2 (Leroux)
Dec. 15, 2012
vs. China PR
@ Boca Raton, Fla.: 4-1
Solo
LePeilbet (Sauerbrunn)
Rampone (c) (Mitts)
Buehler
O’Hara
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd
Rapinoe-1 (Leroux-1)
Morgan (Cheney)
Feb. 9, 2013
vs. Scotland
@ Jacksonville, Fla.: 4-1
Loyden (Barnhart)
Krieger
Rampone (c)
Sauerbrunn (Johnston)
O’Hara
Press-2 (Mewis)
Boxx-1 (Averbuch)
Lloyd
Heath
Morgan (Leroux-1)
Wambach (Cheney)
Feb. 13, 2013
vs. Scotland
@ Nashville, Tenn,: 3-1
Solo
Krieger (Dunn)
Engen
Buehler
O’Hara (Lindsey)
O’Reilly
Boxx (Lloyd)
Holiday
Rapinoe-1
Leroux (Heath)
Wambach-1 (c) (Press-1)
March 6, 2013
vs. Iceland
Loyden
Dunn
Van Hollebeke-1 (c)
Rampone
O’Hara
O’Reilly
Boxx-1
Lloyd (Press)
Holiday
Morgan
Wambach-1
March 8, 2013
vs. China PR
Barnhart
Krieger-1
Sauerbrunn (c)
Engen-1
Mewis
Heath
Averbuch
Press-1 (Horan)
Rapinoe-1
Leroux-1
Morgan (O’Reilly)
March 11, 2013
vs. Sweden
Harris
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
O’Reilly (Press)
Boxx (Engen)
Heath (Averbuch)
Rapinoe
Morgan-1
Wambach (Leroux)
March 13, 2013
vs. Germany
Barnhart
Krieger (Dunn)
Van Hollebeke
Engen
O’Hara
Press (Wambach)
Boxx (c)
Averbuch (Sauerbrunn)
Heath (Mewis)
Morgan-2
Leroux
March 5, 2013
vs. Germany
@ Offenbach, Germany: 3-3
Barnhart
Dunn
Rampone (c)
Engen
Mewis
O’Reilly (Heath, 77)
Boxx
Cheney
Rapinoe-1
Morgan-1
Wambach-1 (Leroux)
April 9, 2013
vs. Netherlands
at The Hauge, Neth: 3-1
Harris
Krieger
Van Hollebeke (c)
Sauerbrunn
O’Hara (Morgan)
O’Reilly (Klingenberg)
Averbuch (Holiday)
Johnston
Heath-1
Press-2
Leroux
June 2, 2013
vs. Canada
@ Toronto, Canada: 3-0
Barnhart
Krieger
Rampone (c)
Engen
Dunn (Mewis)
O’Reilly
Lloyd
Holiday
Heath (Leroux-1)
Morgan-2 (Press)
Wambach
June 15, 2013
vs. Korea Republic
Barnhart (Solo)
Rampone
Van Hollebeke (c) (Krieger)
Sauerbrunn
Mewis-1
O’Reilly
Lloyd-1 (Averbuch)
Holiday-1 (Brian)
Heath
Leroux (Wambach-1)
Morgan
June 20, 2013
vs. Korea Republic
@ Harrison, N.J.: 5-0
Solo (Loyden)
Dunn
Engen
Klingenberg (O’Hara)
O’Reilly
Lloyd
Holiday-1 (Averbuch)
Rapinoe
Morgan (Leroux)
Wambach-4 (Press)
Sept. 3, 2013
vs. Mexico
Solo (Barnhart)
Dunn (Robinson)
Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke-1)
Sauerbrunn
Mewis
O’Reilly
Lloyd (Averbuch)
Holiday
Tymrak (Brian-1)
Leroux-4
Wambach-1
Oct. 20, 2013
vs. Australia
@ San Antonio, Texas: 4-0
Solo
Dunn
Engen (Van Hollebeke, 57)
Sauerbrunn
Klingenberg
O’Reilly
Lloyd-1
Holiday-1 (Brian)
Leroux (Press-1)
Morgan
Wambach-1 (c)
Oct. 27, 2013
vs. New Zealand
@ San Francisco, Calif.: 4-1
Solo (Barnhart)
Krieger
Van Hollebeke
Sauerbrunn (Rampone)
Klingenberg
O’Reilly-1
Lloyd-1
Holiday (Mewis)
Rapinoe-1 (Leroux)
Press-1
Wambach (c)
Oct. 30, 2013
vs. New Zealand
Solo
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke)
Mewis
Averbuch (Lloyd)
Rapinoe
Holiday
O’Reilly
Wambach
Leroux-1 (Press)
Nov. 20, 2013
vs. Brazil
Solo
Robinson
Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke)
Sauerbrunn
Cox (Tymrak-1)
O’Reilly
Brooks (Averbuch)
Lloyd
Mewis
Leroux-2 (Morgan)
Wambach-1 (Horan)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
* FIFA World Cup qualifier
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
# FIFA Confederations Cup
++ Olympics
(c) denotes captains since 1998
(OG) Own goal
Note: U.S. goals always listed first in score listing in this section
U . S . W OM E N ’ S N ATIO NAL T EAM — AL L‑T IME HEAD COACHES
Years
1985
1986-1994
1994-1999
2000
2000-2004
2005-2007
2008-2012
2012
2012-2013
Coach
Mike Ryan
Anson Dorrance
Tony DiCicco
Lauren Gregg
April Heinrichs
Greg Ryan
Pia Sundhage
Jill Ellis
Tom Sermanni
29-Year Totals
G-W-L-TPct.
4-0-3-1 .125
92-65-22-5 .734
119-103-8-8 .899
3-2-0-1 .833
124-87-17-20 .782
55-45-1-9 .900
107-91-6-10 .897
7-5-0-2 .857
21-18-0-3 .929
532-416-57-59
.837
Updated as of Jan. 1, 2014
71
All-Time U.S. Women’s National Team Head-to-Head Results
Au stra lia (2 2 -0 -2 ; GF 8 3, GA 2 0)
Dec. 16, 1987
July 7, 1993
June 10, 1995
Aug. 3, 1995
July 4, 1996
July 6, 1996
Feb. 28, 1997
March 3, 1997
March 5, 1997
June 5, 1997
June 3, 1999
Jan. 13, 2000
June 11, 2000
Oct. 2, 2002
July 21, 2004
Aug. 17, 2004
Oct. 16, 2005
Oct. 31, 2006
April 27, 2008
May 3, 2008
June 15, 2008
Sept. 16, 2012
Sept. 19, 2012
Oct. 20, 2013
6-0 W
6-0 W 4-1 W **
4-2 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
4-0 W
3-1 W
3-0 W
9-1 W
4-0 W
3-1 W
1-0 W
4-0 W
3-1 W
1-1 T ++
0-0 T
2-0 W
3-2 W
5-4 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
6-2 W
4-0 W
Taipei, Taiwan
Hamilton, Canada
Helsingborg, Sweden
New Brunswick, N.J.
Tampa, Fla.
Pensacola, Fla.
Bathurst, Australia
Canberra, Australia
Ambler, Pa.
Portland, Ore.
Adelaide, Australia
Cary, N.C.
Blaine, Minn.
Fullerton, Calif.
Cheonan, South Korea
Cary, N.C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Suwon, South Korea
Carson, Calif.
San Antonio, Texas
B ra z il (25-2 -3; GF 69, G A 1 8)
Jesolo, Italy
Panyu, China
Tacoma, Wash.
Portland, Ore.
Campinas, Brazil
Campinas, Brazil (4-2 pk)
Taubaté, Brazil
Sâo Paulo, Brazil
Richmond, Va.
Orlando, Fla.
Palo Alto, Ca.
Denver, Colo.
Louisville, Ky.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
San Jose, Calif.
Canberra, Australia
New Orleans, La.
Birmingham, Ala.
Athens, Greece
Hangzhou, China
Suwon, South Korea
San Diego, Calif.
Beijing, China
Dresden, Germany (5-3 pk)
Chiba, Japan
Orlando, Fla.
B u lga ria (1-0 -0 ; GF 3, GA 0)
April 2, 1991
3-0 W
Varna, Bulgaria
2-1 W
5-0 W **
3-0 W
4-1 W
3-2 W
1-1 T
2-1 W
0-1 L
3-0 W
3-0 W
2-0 W **
6-0 W
4-2 W
0-0 T
1-0 W
4-0 W
1-0 W ++
1-0 W
5-1 W
2-0 W ++
2-1 W (ot) ++
2-0 W
0-4 L **
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W (ot) ++
2-2 T (ot) ** 3-0 W
4-1 W
C O M PE TI TI O NS
July 22, 1986
Nov. 19, 1991
May 12, 1995
May 14, 1995
Jan. 16, 1996
Jan. 20, 1996
Dec. 11, 1997
Dec. 13, 1997
Sept. 20, 1998
May 22, 1999
July 4, 1999
Sept. 26, 1999
Oct. 10, 1999
June 27, 2000
July 3, 2000
Sept. 1, 2000
Sept. 24, 2000
July 13, 2003
April 24, 2004
Aug. 14, 2004
Aug. 26, 2004
June 23, 2007
Sept. 27, 2007
June 17, 2008
July 13, 2008
July 16, 2008
Aug. 21, 2008
July 10, 2011
April 3, 2012
Nov. 10, 2013
Blaine, Minn.
Blaine, Minn.
Blaine, Minn.
Blaine, Minn.
Taipei, Taiwan
Winnipeg, Canada
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Cincinnati, Ohio
Pontiac, Mich.
New Hyde Park, N.Y.
San Fernando, Trinidad
Port of Spain, Trinidad
Montreal, Canada
St. Maur, France
Dallas, Texas
Edmonton, Canada
Worcester, Mass.
New Britain, Conn.
Orlando, Fla.
Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Sydney, Australia
Louisville, Ky.
Kansas City, Mo.
Columbus, Ohio
Lagos, Portugal
Toronto, Canada
Blaine, Minn.
Pasadena, Calif.
Olhao, Portugal
Washington, D.C.
Carson, Calif.
Shenzhen, China
Nashville, Tenn.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Cary, N.C.
Seoul, South Korea
Carson, Calif.
Frisco, Texas
Guangzhou, China
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico (6-5 pk)
Washington, D.C.
Suwon, South Korea
Shanghai, China
Toronto, Canada
Rochester, N.Y.
Charleston, S.C.
Chongqing, China
Kansas City, Kan.
Portland, Ore.
Vancouver, Canada
Sandy, Utah
Manchester, England
Toronto, Canada
PRO GRAM S
July 7, 1986
2-0 W
July 9, 1986
1-2 L
July 9, 1986
3-0 W
4-2 W
July 7, 1987
Dec. 19, 1987 4-0 W
July 27, 1990 4-1 W
April 28, 1991 5-0 W *
June 12, 1993 7-0 W
June 21, 1993 3-0 W
Aug. 8, 1993 1-0 W April 14, 1994 4-1 W
April 17, 1994 3-0 W
Aug. 21, 1994 6-0 W *
April 12, 1995 5-0 W
May 19, 1995 9-1 W
May 22, 1995 2-1 W
May 12, 1996 6-0 W
May 31, 1997 4-0 W
Aug. 2, 1998 4-0 W
June 6, 1999 4-2 W
May 7, 2000
4-0 W
June 2, 2000 9-1 W
July 1, 2000
4-1 W
Aug. 20, 2000 1-1 T
Nov. 11, 2000 1-3 L
March 11, 20010-3 L
June 30, 2001 2-2 T
July 3, 2001
1-0 W
Nov. 9, 2002 2-1 W (ot) *
March 14, 20031-1 T
April 26, 2003 6-1 W
Oct. 11, 2003 3-1 W **
Feb. 3, 2004 2-0 W
July 3, 2004
1-0 W
June 26, 2005 2-0 W
July 30, 2006 2-0 W
Nov. 4, 2006 1-0 W
Nov. 26, 2006 2-1 W (ot) *
May 12, 2007 6-2 W
Jan. 16, 2008 4-0 W
April 12, 2008 1-1 T +
May 10, 2008 6-0 W
June 21, 2008 1-0 W
Aug. 15, 2008 2-1 W (ot) ++
May 25, 2009 4-0 W
July 19, 2009 1-0 W
July 22, 2009 1-0 W
Jan. 23, 2011 2-1 W
Sept. 17, 2011 1-1 T
Sept. 22, 2011 3-0 W
Jan. 29, 2012 4-0 W +
June 30, 2012 2-1 W
Aug. 6, 2012 4-3 W (ot) ++
June 2, 2013 3-0 W
Fullerton, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
WN T H I S TO RY
Can ad a (46-3- 5 ; G F 170 , G A 36)
April 24, 1998 8-1 W
April 26, 1998 7-0 W
U. S. WN T
Arg enti na (2-0 -0 ; GF 15 , GA 1 )
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
72
ALL-T IM E H E AD -T O -H E AD RE SULT S
Ch in a PR (30 -8 -12 ; GF 8 7, GA 3 4)
Cz e ch o s l o v ak i a (0 - 0 -1 ; G F 0 , G A 0)
July 20, 1986 2-1 W
Aug. 3, 1987 2-0 W
Aug. 13, 1987 1-1 T
Aug. 4, 1991 1-2 L
Aug. 8, 1991 2-2 T
Aug. 10, 1991 3-0 W
Oct. 4, 1991
1-2 L
Oct. 12, 1991 2-0 W
July 17, 1993 1-2 L Aug. 3, 1994 1-0 W
June 6, 1995 3-3 T **
June 17, 1995 2-0 W **
May 18, 1996 1-0 W
July 25, 1996 0-0 T ++
Aug. 1, 1996 2-1 W ++
Jan. 21, 1998 0-0 T
March 17, 19984-1 W
July 27, 1998 2-0 W
March 20, 19991-2 L
April 22, 1999 2-1 W
April 25, 1999 1-2 L
July 10, 1999 0-0 T **
May 31, 2000 0-1 L
July 19, 2000 1-1 T
Sept. 17, 2000 1-1 T ++
Jan. 11, 2001 0-1 L
Jan. 14, 2001 1-1 T
Jan. 27, 2002 2-0 W
Jan. 26, 2003 0-2 L
March 20, 20032-0 W
Feb. 1, 2004 0-0 T
Aug. 1, 2004 3-1 W
Jan. 22, 2006 2-0 W
March 9, 2006 0-0 T
Aug. 27, 2006 4-1 W
Jan. 30, 2007 2-0 W
March 7, 2007 2-1 W
June 16, 2007 2-0 W
Jan. 20, 2008 1-0 W
March 5, 2008 4-0 W
Dec. 13, 2008 1-0 W
Dec. 17, 2008 1-0 W
Oct. 2, 2010
2-1 W
Oct. 6, 2010
1-1 T
Jan. 25, 2011 2-0 W
May 27, 2012 4-1 W
Dec. 8, 2012 2-0 W
Dec. 12, 2012 4-0 W
Dec. 15, 2012 4-1 W
March 8, 2013 5-0 W
June 5, 1988
Jesolo, Italy
Tianjin, China
Shenyang, China
Changchun, China
Yenji, China
Anshan, China
Oakford, Pa.
Fairfax, Va.
Hamilton, Canada
Piscataway, N.J.
Gavle, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
Washington, D.C.
Miami, Fla.
Athens, Ga.
Guangzhou, China
Loulé, Portugal
Long Island, N.Y.
Loule, Portugal
Hershey, Pa.
Pasadena, Calif. (5-4 pk)
Canberra, Australia
Gottigen, Germany
Panyu, China
Hangzhou, China (3-4 pk)
Guangzhou, China
Wuhan, China
Loule, Portugal
Shenzhen, China
Guangzhou, China
Faro, Portugal
Bridgeview, Ill.
Guangzhou, China
Silves, Portugal
Cleveland, Ohio
Guangzhou, China
Albufeira, Portugal
Carson, Calif.
Detroit, Mich.
Kennesaw, Ga.
Chester, Pa.
Chongqing, China
Chester, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Houston, Texas
Boca Raton, Fla.
Albufeira, Portugal
Ch in ese Taipe i (3-0 -0 ; GF 2 2 , GA 1 )
July 12, 1993
July 30, 1995
Oct. 1, 2006
3-1 W 9-0 W
10-0 W
Hamilton, Canada
New Britain, Conn.
Carson, Calif.
Col om bi a (2-0 -0 ; GF 6, GA 0)
July 2, 2011
July 28, 2012
3-0 W **
3-0 W ++
Sinsheim, Germany
Glasgow, Scotland
Cos ta Ric a (9-0 -0 ; GF 45, G A 0)
June 25, 2000 Nov. 6, 2002
Sept. 1, 2003
March 3, 2004
April 9, 2008
Nov. 1, 2010
Nov. 8, 2010
Jan. 27, 2012
Sept. 1, 2012
8-0 W
7-0 W *
5-0 W
4-0 W +
3-0 W +
4-0 W *
3-0 W *
3-0 W +
8-0 W
Louisville, Ky.
Seattle, Wash.
Carson, Calif.
Cancun, Mexico
Cancun, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Rochester, N.Y.
0-0 T
Panyu, China
Cz e ch Re p u b l i c ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 8 , G A 1 )
Jan. 7, 2000
8-1 W
D e n m ar k ( 16- 4 -3; G F 5 5 , G A 16)
Aug. 21, 1985 2-2 T
Aug. 24, 1985 0-1 L
June 5, 1991 0-1 L
March 11, 19932-0 W
Feb. 24, 1995 7-0 W
March 17, 19950-2 L
June 8, 1995 2-0 W **
Feb. 10, 1996 2-1 W
July 21, 1996 3-0 W ++
July 25, 1998 5-0 W
June 19, 1999 3-0 W **
March 14, 20002-1 W
March 7, 2002 3-2 W
March 16, 20041-0 W
Nov. 3, 2004 1-1 T
Nov. 6, 2004 1-3 L
March 13, 20054-0 W
March 11, 20065-0 W
Oct. 29, 2006 1-1 T
March 14, 20072-0 W
March 12, 20082-1 W
March 4, 2009 2-0 W
Feb. 29, 2012 5-0 W
Jesolo, Italy
Jesolo, Italy
Odense, Denmark
Agai, Cyprus
Orlando, Fla.
Lagos, Portugal
Gavle, Sweden
Orlando, Fla.
Orlando, Fla.
Long Island, N.Y.
Faro, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Philadelphia, Pa.
VR de San Antonio, Portugal
Quarteira, Portugal
Gimhae, South Korea
Lagos, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
D o m i n i can Re pu b l i c ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 14 , G A 0)
Jan. 20, 2012 14-0 W +
Vancouver, Canada
E n g l an d (7-3 -1 ; G F 31 , G A 9)
Aug. 23, 1985
July 27, 1988
Aug. 9, 1990
May 25, 1991
May 9, 1997
May 11, 1997
March 3, 2002
May 17, 2003
Jan. 28, 2007
Sept. 22, 2007
April 2, 2011
1-3 L
0-2 L
3-0 W
3-1 W
5-0 W
6-0 W
2-0 W
6-0 W
1-1 T
3-0 W **
1-2 L
Caorle, Italy
Rimini, Italy
Blaine, Minn.
Hirson, France
San Jose, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Ferreiras, Portugal
Birmingham, Ala.
Guangzhou, China
Tianjin, China
London, England
Fi n l an d (14 -0 - 0 ; G F 4 6 , G A 2)
March 14, 19952-0 W April 28, 1995 2-0 W
April 30, 1995 6-0 W
March 15, 19982-0 W
Feb. 24, 1999 3-1 W
Feb. 27, 1999 2-0 W
March 16, 19994-0 W
Oct. 7, 1999
6-0 W
April 27, 2002 3-0 W
March 11, 20053-0 W
March 9, 2007 1-0 W
Aug. 25, 2007 4-0 W
Jan. 18, 2008 4-1 W
March 7, 2011 4-0 W
Faro, Portugal
Decatur, Ga.
Davidson, N.C.
Olhão, Portugal
Orlando, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Quarteira, Portugal
Kansas City, Mo.
San Jose, Calif.
Guia, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Carson, Calif.
Guangzhou, China
Quarteira, Portugal
73
Fra n ce (13-0 -1; GF 45, G A 11 )
Rimini, Italy
Varna, Bulgaria
Lyon, France
Strasbourg, France
St. Louis, Mo.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Greensboro, N.C.
Tampa, Fla.
Ferreiras, Portugal
Ferreiras, Portugal
Guanzhou, China
Faro, Portugal
Glasgow, Scotland
G erm a ny (18 - 4 -7; GF 60, GA 2 9)
Aug. 11, 2004 3-0 W ++
Heraklio, Greece
G u atemala (2 -0 -0 ; GF 22 , GA 0)
Oct. 30, 2010 9-0 W *
Jan. 22, 2012 13-0 W +
Cancun, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
H a i ti (3-0 -0 ; GF 23, GA 0)
April 25, 1991 10-0 W *
Feb. 27, 2004 8-0 W +
Oct. 28, 2010 5-0 W *
Heredia, Costa Rica
Cancun, Mexico
April 3, 1991
6-0 W
Varna, Bulgaria
Icela n d (12-0 -1; GF 38 , GA 6)
May 8, 1998
May 10, 1998
April 5, 2000
April 8, 2000
Feb. 16, 2003
Sept. 25, 2004
Sept. 29, 2004
6-0 W
1-0 W
8-0 W
0-0 T
1-0 W
4-3 W
3-0 W
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Davidson, N.C.
Charlotte, N.C.
Charleston, S.C.
Rochester, N.Y.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ir e l an d ( 10 - 0 - 0 ; G F 37, G A 1 )
Sept. 4, 1999
June 14, 2003
Oct. 20, 2004
Oct. 23, 2004
July 23, 2006
Sept. 13, 2008
Sept. 17, 2008
Sept. 20, 2008
Nov. 28, 2012
Dec. 1, 2012
5-0 W
5-0 W
5-1 W
5-0 W
5-0 W
2-0 W
1-0 W
2-0 W
5-0 W
2-0 W
Foxborough, Mass.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Chicago, Ill.
Houston, Texas
San Diego, Calif.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Portland, Ore.
Glendale, Ariz.
It al y ( 10 - 4 -1; G F 28 , G A 8)
Aug. 18, 1985
July 26, 1986
July 24, 1988
June 15, 1993
June 19, 1993
April 11, 1995
June 8, 1997
July 7, 2000
March 7, 2001
Oct. 6, 2002
Oct. 22, 2003
March 7, 2008
June 19, 2008
Nov. 20, 2010
Nov. 27, 2010
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-2 L
5-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
2-0 W
4-1 W
0-1 L
4-0 W
2-2 T
2-0 W
2-0 W
1-0 W *
1-0 W *
Jesolo, Italy
Jesolo, Italy
Rimini, Italy
Mansfield, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Poissy, France
Washington, D.C.
Central Islip, N.Y.
Rieti, Italy
Cary, N.C.
Kansas City, Mo.
Alvor, Portugal
Suwon, South Korea
Padova, Italy
Bridgeview, Ill.
J am ai ca (2 -0 - 0 ; G F 16 , G A 0)
Aug. 19, 1994 10-0 W *
April 4, 2008 6-0 W +
Montreal, Canada
J ap an ( 2 4 -1- 5 ; G F 8 6 , G A 1 9)
July 25, 1986
Dec. 12, 1987
June 1, 1988
Nov. 21, 1991
July 10, 1993
June 13, 1995
May 16, 1996
May 17, 1998
May 21, 1998
May 24, 1998
April 29, 1999
May 2, 1999
June 8, 2000
Dec. 17, 2000
Jan. 12, 2003
June 6, 2004
Aug. 20, 2004
May 7, 2006
May 9, 2006
July 28, 2007
Aug. 9, 2008
Aug. 18, 2008
March 2, 2011
May 14, 2011
May 18, 2011
July 17, 2011
March 5, 2012
April 1, 2012
June 16, 2012
Aug. 9, 2012
3-1 W
1-0 W
5-2 W
3-0 W **
7-0 W 4-0 W **
4-0 W
2-1 W
2-0 W
3-0 W
9-0 W
7-0 W
4-1 W
1-1 T
0-0 T
1-1 T
2-1 W ++
3-1 W
1-0 W
4-1 W
1-0 W ++
4-2 W ++
2-1 W
2-0 W
2-0 W
2-2 T (ot) ** 0-1 L
1-1 T
4-1 W
2-1 W ++
Jesolo, Italy
Taipei, Taiwan
Panyu, China
Foshan, China
Hamilton, Canada
Gavle, Sweden
Horsham, Pa.
Tokyo, Japan
Kobe, Japan
Yokohama, Japan
Charlotte, N.C.
Clarkston, Ga.
Phoenix, Ariz.
San Diego, Calif.
Louisville, Ky.
Kumamoto, Japan
Osaka, Japan
San Jose, Calif.
Qinhuandao, China
Beijing, China
Vila de Real SA, Portugal
Columbus, Ohio
Cary, N.C.
Frankfurt, Germany (1-3 pk)
Faro, Portugal
Sendai, Japan
Halmstad, Sweden
London, England
H u n g a r y (1-0 -0 ; GF 6, GA 0)
Carson, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
Ferreiras, Portugal
Vila Real de SA, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
C O M PE TI TI O NS
G reece (1-0 -0 ; GF 3, GA 0)
W
W
W
W
W
W
PRO GRAM S
Kaiserslautern, Germany
Guangzhou, China
Agai, Cyprus
Oakford, Pa.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fairfax, Va.
Decatur, Ga.
Davidson, N.C.
Duisburg, Germany
Salzgitter, Germany
St. Louis, Mo.
Chicago, Ill.
Landover, Md.
Braunschweig, Germany
Chicago, Ill.
Panyu, China
Shanghai, China
Portland, Ore.
Heraklio, Greece
Faro, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Guangzhou, China
Augsburg, Germany
Faro, Portugal
Cleveland, Ohio
Bridgeview, Ill.
Faro, Portugal
Offenbach, Germany
3-0
2-1
1-0
2-0
4-2
3-0
WN T H I S TO RY
May 30, 1991 4-2 W
Nov. 27, 1991 5-2 W **
March 14, 19930-1 L
April 7, 1993 1-2 L
April 10, 1993 3-0 W
July 31, 1994 2-1 W
March 14, 19966-0 W
March 16, 19962-0 W
Oct. 9, 1997
1-3 L
Oct. 12, 1997 3-0 W
June 25, 1998 1-1 T
June 28, 1998 4-2 W
July 1, 1999
3-2 W **
July 22, 2000 1-0 W
Sept. 9, 2001 4-1 W
Jan. 25, 2002 0-0 T
Jan. 29, 2003 1-0 W
Oct. 5, 2003
0-3 L **
Aug. 23, 2004 2-1 W (ot) ++
March 15, 20051-0 W
March 15, 20060-0 T (3-4 pk)
Jan. 26, 2007 0-0 T
Oct. 29, 2009 1-0 W
March 3, 2010 3-2 W
May 22, 2010 4-0 W
Oct. 20, 2012 1-1 T
Oct. 23, 2012 2-2 T
March 13, 20132-0 W
April 5, 2013 3-3 T
July 24, 2005
Oct. 8, 2006
March 6, 2009
Feb. 24, 2010
March 9, 2011
March 6, 2013
U. S. WN T
July 29, 1988 1-0 W
April 5, 1991 2-0 W
May 18, 1991 4-0 W
April 15, 1995 3-0 W
April 26, 1996 4-1 W
April 28, 1996 8-2 W
April 24, 1997 4-2 W
April 27, 1997 2-1 W
March 14, 20045-1 W
March 9, 2005 1-0 W
Jan. 20, 2006 0-0 T
March 13, 20064-1 W
July 13, 2011 3-1 W **
July 25, 2012 4-2 W ++
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
74
Korea DPR (4 -0 -1; GF 11, GA 2 )
N e w Ze al an d ( 10 -1-1 ; G F 4 3, G A 5 )
June 27, 1999
Sept. 26, 2003
Sept. 11, 2007
June 28, 2011
July 31, 2012
Dec. 15, 1987
Aug. 4, 1993
May 30, 1998
June 4, 2000
Oct. 3, 2004
Oct. 10, 2004
Aug. 12, 2007
Aug. 12, 2008
Feb. 11, 2012
Aug. 3, 2012
Oct. 27, 2013
Oct. 30, 2013
3-0
3-0
2-2
2-0
1-0
W **
W **
T **
W **
W ++
Foxborough, Mass.
Columbus, Ohio
Chengdu, China
Dresden, Germany
Manchester, England
Korea Republic (8 -0 -1; GF 3 3 , GA 3)
May 2, 1997
May 4, 1997
Oct. 3, 1999
Nov. 1, 2008
Nov. 5, 2008
Nov. 8, 2008
June 28, 2011
June 15, 2013
June 20, 2013
7-0 W
6-1 W
5-0 W
3-1 W
0-0 T
1-0 W
2-0 W **
4-1 W
5-0 W
Milwaukee, Wis.
St. Charles, Ill.
Columbus, Ohio
Richmond, Va.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Tampa, Fla.
Dresden, Germany
Foxborough, Mass.
Harrison, N.J.
Ma rti n i que (1-0 -0 ; GF 12 , GA 0)
April 20, 1991 12-0 W *
Mex i co (27-1-1; GF 119, GA 11 )
April 18, 1991 12-0 W *
Aug. 13, 1994 9-0 W *
Sept. 12, 1998 9-0 W
March 28, 19993-0 W
May 5, 2000
8-0 W
Dec. 10, 2000 3-2 W
Jan. 12, 2002 7-0 W
Oct. 27, 2002 3-0 W *
Sept. 7, 2003 5-0 W
Nov. 2, 2003 3-1 W
Feb. 29, 2004 2-0 W +
March 5, 2004 3-2 W +
May 9, 2004
3-0 W
Oct. 16, 2004 1-0 W
Dec. 8, 2004 5-0 W
Oct. 23, 2005 3-0 W
Sept. 13, 2006 3-1 W
Nov. 22, 2006 2-0 W *
April 14, 2007 5-0 W
Oct. 13, 2007 5-1 W
Oct. 17, 2007 4-0 W
Oct. 20, 2007 1-1 T
April 6, 2008 3-1 W +
March 28, 20103-0 W
March 31, 20101-0 W
Nov. 5, 2010 1-2 L *
June 5, 2011 1-0 W
Jan. 24, 2012 4-0 W +
Sept. 3, 2013 7-0 W
Montreal, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
Pasadena, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Houston, Texas
Charleston, S.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
Dallas, Texas
Heredia, Costa Rica
Albuquerque, N.M.
Kansas City, Mo.
Carson, Calif.
Charleston, S.C.
Rochester, N.Y.
Carson, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
St. Louis, Mo.
Portland, Ore.
Albuquerque, N.M.
San Diego, Calif.
Sandy, Utah
Cancun, Mexico
Harrison, N.J.
Vancouver, Canada
Washington, D.C.
N eth erla nds (5-1-0 ; GF 22, GA 5)
May 28, 1991
April 20, 1996
May 13, 1999
May 16, 1999
Nov. 2, 2006
April 9, 2013
3-4
6-0
5-0
3-0
2-0
3-1
L
W
W
W
W
W
Vianen, Holland
Fullterton, Calif.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, Ill.
Suwon, South Korea
The Hague, Netherlands
0-1 L
3-0 W 5-0 W
5-0 W
5-0 W
6-0 W
6-1 W
4-0 W ++
2-1 W
2-0 W ++
4-1 W
1-1 T
Taipei, Taiwan
New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Washington, D.C.
Sydney, Australia
Portland, Ore.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Chicago, Ill.
Shenyang, China
Frisco, Texas
Newcastle, England
San Francisco, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
N i g e r i a (4 -0 -0 ; G F 16 , G A 2)
June 24, 1999
Sept. 20, 2000
Sept. 25, 2003
Sept. 18, 2007
7-1
3-1
5-0
1-0
W
W
W
W
**
++
**
**
Chicago, Ill.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Shanghai, China
N o r way ( 2 7-1 9 - 2; G F 9 0 , G A 6 0)
July 5, 1987
3-0 W
July 11, 1987 0-1 L
June 8, 1988 0-1 L
July 25, 1990 4-0 W
July 29, 1990 4-2 W
Aug. 30, 1991 0-1 L
Sept. 1, 1991 1-2 L
Nov. 30, 1991 2-1 W **
Aug. 14, 1992 1-3 L
Aug. 16, 1992 2-4 L
March 12, 19930-1 L
March 20, 19940-1 L
Aug. 7, 1994 4-1 W
March 19, 19953-3 T
June 15, 1995 0-1 L **
Aug. 6, 1995 2-1 W
Feb. 2, 1996 3-2 W
Feb. 4, 1996 1-2 L
July 28, 1996 2-1 W (ot) ++
Jan. 24, 1998 3-0 W
March 19, 19981-4 L
March 18, 19992-1 W
Feb. 6, 2000 2-3 L
Feb. 9, 2000 1-2 L
March 18, 20001-0 W
July 16, 2000 1-0 W
July 27, 2000 1-1 T
July 30, 2000 1-2 L
Sept. 14, 2000 2-0 W ++
Sept. 28, 2000 2-3 L (ot) ++
March 17, 20013-4 L
Jan. 23, 2002 0-1 L
March 5, 2002 2-3 L
July 21, 2002 4-0 W
Jan. 23, 2003 3-1 W
March 16, 20031-0 W
Oct. 1, 2003
1-0 W **
March 20, 20044-1 W
Jan. 18, 2006 3-1 W
July 14, 2007 1-0 W
Sept. 30, 2007 4-1 W **
March 10, 20084-0 W
July 2, 2008
4-0 W
Aug. 6, 2008 0-2 L
March 9, 2009 1-0 W
Feb. 26, 2010 2-1 W
March 4, 2011 2-0 W
March 2, 2012 2-1 W
Blaine, Minn.
Blaine, Minn.
Pun-Yu, China
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
New Britain, Conn.
Medford, Mass.
Guangzhou, China
Medford, Mass
New Britain, Conn.
Agai, Cyprus
Faro, Portugal
Worcester, Mass.
Quarteira, Portugal (2-4 pk)
Vasteras, Sweden
Washington, D.C.
Tampa, Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Athens, Ga.
Guangzhou, China
Lagos, Portugal
Albufeira, Portugal
Boca Raton, Fla.
Loule, Portugal
Osnabruck, Germany
Trosmo, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Sydney, Australia
Quarteira, Portugal
Huadu, China
Lagos, Portugal
Blaine, Minn.
Yiwu, China
Ferreiras, Portugal
Foxborough, Mass.
Faro, Portugal
Guangzhou, China
Shanghai, China
Alvor, Portugal
Fredrikstad, Norway
Qinhuangdao, Norway
Albufeira, Portugal
Olhao, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
75
Tr i n i d ad & To b a go ( 7- 0 - 0 ; G F 5 4 , G A 2)
April 22, 1991
Aug. 6, 1993
April 10, 1994
Aug. 17, 1994
June 23, 2000
Oct. 29, 2002
Feb. 25, 2004
9-0 W *
Seattle, Wash.
Pol a n d (0 -0 -1; GF 0 , GA 0)
June 21, 1989 0-0 T
Sardinia, Italy
Portu g al (6-0 -0 ; GF 30 , GA 0)
March 16, 19945-0
March 16, 19953-0
Jan. 27, 1999 7-0
Jan. 30, 1999 6-0
March 12, 20007-0
March 13, 20012-0
W
W
W
W
W
W
Silves, Portugal
Portimao, Portugal
Orlando, Fla.
Silves, Portugal
Silves, Portugal
R u s sia (5-0 -1; GF 2 7, GA 3)
2-0
8-1
4-0
7-1
1-1
5-1
W
W
W
W
T
W
Hamilton, Canada
Campinas, Brazil
Rochester, N.Y.
Annapolis, Md.
College Park, Md.
Uniondale, N.Y.
Scotl a nd (3-0 -0 ; GF 15, GA 4)
Sept. 8, 2002 8-2 W
Feb. 9, 2013 4-1 W
Feb. 13, 2013 3-1 W
Columbus, Ohio
Jacksonville, Fla.
Nashville, Tenn.
Sw eden (20 -5-9; GF 64 , GA 3 1 )
Taipei, Taiwan
Foshan, China
6-0
2-1
5-0
7-0
W
W
W
W
Campinas, Brazil
Los Angeles, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
USSR ( 2 -0 -0; G F 1 3, G A 0)
Aug. 5, 1990
April 7, 1991
8-0 W
5-0 W
Blaine, Minn.
Varna, Bulgaria
We s t Ge r m an y ( 2- 0 - 0 ; G F 5 , G A 1 )
July 22, 1988 2-1 W
Aug. 11, 1990 3-0 W
Rimini, Italy
Blaine, Minn.
Yu g o s l av i a ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G A 8 , G A 0)
April 1, 1991
8-0 W
Varna, Bulgaria
All-Time Record: 411-57-59
All-Time World Cup Record: 27-4-5
All-Time World Cup Qualifying Record: 22-1-0
All-Time Olympic Record: 17-2-3
All-Time Olympic Qualifying Record: 8-0-1
*
Women’s World Cup qualifier
**
Women’s World Cup
+
Olympic qualifier
++ Olympic Games
Dec. 20, 1987 1-2 L
Nov. 24, 1991 7-0 W **
Jan. 18, 1996
Dec. 16, 1998
Dec. 20, 1998
July 10, 2005
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Ta i wa n (1-1-0 ; GF 8 , GA 2 )
Uk rai n e (4 -0- 0 ; G F 20 , G A 1 )
PRO GRAM S
July 9, 1987
1-2 L
Blaine, Minn.
June 3, 1988 1-1 T
Panyu, China
Nov. 17, 1991 3-2 W **
Panyu, China
March 18, 19941-0 W
Feb. 15, 1996 3-0 W
San Antonio, Texas
Feb. 17, 1996 3-0 W
Houston, Texas
July 23, 1996 2-1 W ++
Orlando, Florida
Oct. 30, 1997 3-1 W
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov. 1, 1997 3-1 W
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jan. 18, 1998 3-0 W
Guangzhou, China
March 21, 19983-1 W
Quarteira, Portugal
March 14, 19991-1 T
Silves, Portugal
Jan. 10, 2000 0-0 T
March 16, 20001-0 W
Lagos, Portugal
March 15, 20010-2 L
Albufeira, Portugal
March 1, 2002 1-1 T
Albufeira, Portugal
March 18, 20031-1 T
Sept. 21, 2003 3-1 W **
Washington, D.C.
Jan. 30, 2004 3-0 W
Shenzhen, China
March 18, 20041-3 L
Lagos, Portugal
July 15, 2006 3-2 W
Blaine, Minn.
March 12, 20073-2 W
Sept. 14, 2007 2-0 W **
Chengdu, China
July 5, 2008
1-0 W
Skelleftea, Sweden
March 11, 20091-1 T (3-4 pk) Faro, Portugal
March 1, 2010 2-0 W
Ferreiras, Portugal
July 13, 2010 1-1 T
Omaha, Neb.
July 17, 2010 3-0 W
Jan. 21, 2011 1-2 L
Chongqing, China
1-2 L **
Wolfsburg, Germany
July 6, 2011
Nov. 19, 2011 1-1 T
Glendale, Ariz.
March 7, 2012 4-0 W
Parchal, Portugal
June 16, 2012 3-1 W
Halmstad, Sweden
March 11, 20131-1 T
Lagos, Portugal
New Hyde Park, N.Y
Scarborough, Tobago
Montreal, Canada
Hershey, Pa.
Fullerton, Calif.
San Jose, Costa RIca
WN T H I S TO RY
July 14, 1993
Jan. 14, 1996
Sept. 18, 1998
Aug. 13, 2000
Aug. 15, 2000
Sept. 29, 2002
10-0 W *
9-0 W 3-1 W
11-1 W *
11-0 W
3-0 W *
7-0 W +
U. S. WN T
Pa n a m a (1-0 -0 ; GF 9, GA 0)
Nov. 2, 2002
76
V E N UE AN D STAD IUM LIST IN GS BY S TAT E
U.S. WNT All-Time Venue and Stadium Listing by State
U. S. WNT
Please note: Average state attendance totals do not factor closed door games
AL ABAMA (3-0 -0) GF: 16
GA: 5 Birmingham
 Legion Field: 3-0-0
May 17, 2003 vs. England
April 24, 2004 vs. Brazil
May 3, 2008 vs. Australia
GF: 16
GA: 5
6-0 W
5-1 W
5-4 W
WN T H I S TO RY
ARI Z ONA (1-0 -2 ) GF: 4 GA: 2 PRO GRAM S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Average Attendance: 9,543
12,102
11,527
5,000
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 4 2, 0 91
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 14 , 0 30
Glendale
 University of Phoenix Stadium: 1-0-1
Nov. 19, 2011 vs. Sweden
Dec. 1, 2012 vs. Ireland
GF: 3
GA: 1
1-1 T
2-0 W
18,482
11,570
Phoenix
 Bank One Ballpark: 0-0-1
Dec. 17, 2000 vs. Japan
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
12,039
CAL I F ORNIA (2 9-0 -3) GF: 11 2 GA: 8 U. S. HI STORY & IN FO
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 28 , 6 29
Av era ge Att e n d a n c e : 9 , 5 4 3
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 14 ,70 9
Carson
 The Home Depot Center: 10-0-0
Sept. 1, 2003 vs. Costa Rica
Oct. 11, 2003 vs. Canada Dec. 8, 2004 vs. Mexico
July 24, 2005 vs. Iceland
Oct. 1, 2006 vs. Chinese Taipei
Nov. 22, 2006 vs. Mexico
Nov. 26, 2006 vs. Canada
Aug. 25, 2007 vs. Finland
Dec. 13, 2008 vs. China PR
Sept. 16, 2012 vs. Australia
GF: 37
GA: 3
5-0 W
3-1 W **
5-0 W
3-0 W
10-0 W
2-0 W *
2-1 W (ot) *
4-0 W
1-0 W
2-1 W
12,349
25,253
15,549
4,378
5,479
6,128
6,749
7,118
3,619
19,851
Fresno
 Bulldog Stadium: 1-0-0
Dec. 20, 1998 vs. Ukraine
GF: 5
GA: 0
5-0 W
5,392
Fullerton
 Titan Stadium: 3-0-1
April 20, 1996 vs. Holland
April 24, 1998 vs. Argentina
Oct. 29, 2002 vs. Trinidad & Tobago
Oct. 16, 2005 vs. Australia
GF: 17
GA: 1
6-0 W
8-1 W
3-0 W *
0-0 T
5,116
10,099
4,210
5,394
Los Angeles
 UCLA Campus: 1-0-0
Dec. 16, 1998 vs. Ukraine
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
Average Attendance: n/a
Closed Door
Palo Alto
 Stanford Stadium: 1-0-0
July 4, 1999 vs. Brazil
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W **
73,123
Pasadena
 Rose Bowl: 3-0-1
March 28, 1999 vs. Mexico
July 10, 1999 vs. China
Oct. 27, 2002 vs. Mexico
GF: 8
GA: 1
3-0 W
0-0 T (5-4 pk) **
3-0 W *
2-1 W (ot) *6,911
27,034
(SO) 90,185
5,568
VENUE AN D STAD IUM LIST IN GS BY STAT E
77
5,099
3,574
(SO) 7,502
3,069
San Francisco
 Candlestick Park: 1-0-0
Oct. 27, 2013 vs. New Zealand
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
16,315
San Jose
 Spartan Stadium: 6-0-0
April 26, 1998 vs. Argentina
Sept. 1, 2000 vs. Brazil
April 27, 2002 vs. Finland
Sept. 7, 2003 vs. Mexico
July 28, 2007 vs. Japan
GF: 28
GA: 1
5-0 W
7-0 W
4-0 W
3-0 W
5-0 W
4-1 W
17,358
14,608
(SO) 26,853
11,990
13,510
11,290
COL ORA DO (3-0 -0) GF: 1 3
GA: 2
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 5 8 ,75 9
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 9 , 5 8 6
Commerce City
 Dick’s Sporting Goods Park: 2-0-0
Sept. 19, 2012 vs. Australia
GF: 7
GA: 2
1-0 W
6-2 W
15,071
18,589
Denver
 Mile High Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 6
GA: 0
6-0 W
25,099
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 8 ,4 0 7
GF: 9
GA: 3
3-1 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
2-2 T
15,093
9,957
5,887
18,870
New Britain
 Veterans Stadium: 1-0-0
May 31, 1997 vs. Canada
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
6,562
 Willowbrook Park: 1-2-0
Aug. 30, 1991 vs. Norway
GF: 11
GA: 5
0-1 L
2-4 L
9-0 W
5,563
1,547
3,782
DI STRIC T O F C O LUMBIA (8 -0 -0) GF: 3 2
GA: 5
GF: 25
GA: 5
2-1 W (ot)
1-0 W
2-0 W
5-0 W
6-1 W
3-1 W **
6-2 W
7-0 W
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 32, 172
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 16 , 5 22
7,083
6,081
11,208
46,037
5,693
34,144
9,332
12,594
Washington, D.C.
 RFK Stadium: 7-0-0
May 19, 1996 vs. China
June 8, 1997 vs. Italy
May 30, 1998 vs. New Zealand
April 26, 2003 vs. Canada
Sept. 21, 2003 vs. Sweden
C O M PE TI TI O NS
East Hartford
 Rentschler Field: 3-0-1
Aug. 1, 2004 vs. China
July 14, 2007 vs. Norway
July 17, 2010 vs. Sweden
Oct. 23, 2012 vs. Germany
PRO GRAM S
CON NEC TIC UT (5-2 -1) GF: 2 4
GA: 8 WN T H I S TO RY
GF: 9
GA: 0
0-0 T
5-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
U. S. WN T
San Diego
 Torero Stadium: 3-0-1
Jan. 12, 2003 vs. Japan
July 23, 2006 vs. Ireland
78
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
FL ORI DA (17- 4 -1) GF: 64 GA: 1 9 Tota l Att e n d a n c e : 24 3, 5 4 9
Boca Raton
 FAU Soccer Stadium: 0-1-0
Feb. 9, 2000 vs. Norway GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
Closed Door
 FAU Stadium: 1-0-0
Dec. 15, 2012 vs. China PR GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
10,493
 Lockhart Stadium: 1-1-0
Jan. 30, 1999 vs. Portugal
Feb. 6, 2000 vs. Norway
GF: 8
GA: 3
6-0 W
2-3 L
5,152
12,031
Jacksonville
 EverBank Field: 1-0-0
Feb. 9, 2013 vs. Scotland
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
18,656
 Jacksonville Municipal Stadium: 0-1-0
GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
8,975
Miami
 Orange Bowl: 0-0-1
July 25, 1996 vs. China ++
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0 T
43,525
Orlando
 Edgewater H.S.: 1-0-0
Feb. 10, 1996 vs. Denmark
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
2,130
 Florida Citrus Bowl: 5-0-0
July 21, 1996 vs. Denmark ++
July 23, 1996 vs. Sweden ++
Aug. 2, 1998 vs. Canada
May 22, 1999 vs. Brazil
Nov. 10, 2013 vs. Brazil
GF: 16
GA: 2
3-0 W
2-1 W
4-0 W
3-0 W
4-1 W
25,303
28,000
34,416
10,452
20,274
 Seminole County Training Center: 2-0-0
Jan. 27, 1999 vs. Portugal
Feb. 24, 1999 vs. Finland
GF: 10
GA: 1
7-0 W
3-1 W
Closed Door
Closed Door
 Showalter Field: 1-0-0
Feb. 24, 1995 vs. Denmark
GF: 7
GA: 0
7-0 W
2,238
Pensacola
 Pensacola Soccer Complex: 1-0-0
July 6, 1996 vs. Australia
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
(SO) 5,234
Tampa
 Pepin/Rood Stadium: 2-1-0
April 27, 1997 vs. France
Feb. 27, 1999 vs. Finland
GF: 6
GA: 4
2-3 L
2-1 W
2-0 W
1,879
1,803
2,641
 Raymond James Stadium: 1-0-0
Nov. 8, 2008 vs. Korea Republic
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
4,263
 Tampa Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
5,500
G EORG IA (7-0 -0) GF: 2 4
GA: 3 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 175 , 272
Athens
 Sanford Stadium: 2-0-0
July 28, 1996 vs. Norway ++
Aug. 1, 1996 vs. China ++
GF: 4
GA: 2
2-1 W
2-1 W
64,196
76,489
Clarkston
 Dekalb Memorial Stadium: 1-0-0
May 2, 1999 vs. Japan
GF: 7
GA: 0
7-0 W
14,652
79
GF: 11
GA: 0
3-0 W
2-0 W
6-0 W
5,532
5,432
4,212
Kennesaw
 KSU Soccer Stadium: 1-0-0
Oct. 2, 2010 vs. China
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
4,759
I L L I NO IS (10 -0 -1) GF: 43 GA: 9 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 179 , 270
7,119
5,390
9,508
19,522
Chicago
 Soldier Field: 6-0-0
June 28, 1998 vs. Germany
May 16, 1999 vs. Holland
June 24, 1999 vs. Nigeria
Sept. 9, 2001 vs. Germany
Oct. 20, 2004 vs. Ireland
Aug. 12, 2007 vs. New Zealand
GF: 29
GA: 6
4-2 W
3-0 W
7-1 W **
4-1 W
5-1 W
6-1 W
13,107
25,201
(SO) 65,080
10,325
12,856
7,015
St. Charles
 Norris Stadium: 1-0-0
May 4, 1997 vs. Korea Republic
GF: 6
GA: 1
6-1 W
(SO) 4,147
Indianapolis
 Kuntz Field: 2-0-0
May 8, 1998 vs. Iceland
GF: 14
GA: 2
8-2 W
6-0 W
K AN SAS (0 -0 -1) GF: 1 GA: 1 GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
K ENT UC KY (3-0 -1) GF: 17 GA: 4 GF: 17
GA: 4
4-2 W
8-0 W
4-1 W
1-1 T
L OUI S IA NA (1-0 -0) GF: 1 GA: 0 New Orleans
 Tad Gormley Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
16,191
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 0 , 91 9
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 5 , 230
35,211
7,043
11,140
7,525
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 5 , 0 74
15,074
Louisville
 Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium: 3-0-1
Oct. 10, 1999 vs. Brazil
June 25, 2000 vs. Costa Rica
July 1, 2000 vs. Canada
June 6, 2004 vs. Japan
4,137
5,123
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Kansas City
 Sporting Park: 0-0-1
Sept. 17, 2011 vs. Canada
PRO GRAM S
GF: 8
GA: 2
4-1 W
2-0 W
1-0 W *
1-1 T
WN T H I S TO RY
Bridgeview
 Toyota Park: 3-0-1
Sept. 20, 2006 vs. Ireland
Nov. 27, 2010 vs. Italy
I NDIA NA (2 -0 -0) GF: 14
GA: 2 U. S. WN T
Decatur
 Decatur High School: 3-0-0
April 10, 1993 vs. Germany
March 14, 1996 vs. Germany
80
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
MARYL A ND (2 -0 -1) GF: 11
GA: 4 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 75 , 9 20
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 37, 9 6 0
Annapolis
 Navy Corps Memorial Stadium: 1-0-0 Aug. 13, 2000 vs. Russia
GF: 7
GA: 1
7-1 W
21,278
College Park
 Ludwig Field Stadium: 0-0-1
Aug. 15, 2000 vs. Russia
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
Closed Door
Landover
 Jack Kent Cooke Stadium: 1-0-0
July 1, 1999 vs. Germany
GF: 3
GA: 2
3-2 W **
54,642
MASSACHUS ET TS (9-2 -1) GF: 40 GA: 7 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 227, 0 22
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 8 , 91 9
Foxborough
 Foxboro Stadium: 4-0-1
June 27, 1999 vs. North Korea
June 27, 2000 vs. Brazil
GF: 18
GA: 0
9-0 W
3-0 W ** 5-0 W
0-0 T
1-0 W
35,462
50,484
30,564
16,386
20,123
 Gillette Stadium: 3-0-0
Oct. 1, 2003 vs. Norway
April 14, 2007 vs. Mexico
June 15, 2013 vs. Korea Republic
GF: 10
GA: 1
1-0 W **
5-0 W
4-1 W
25,103
18,184
13,035
Medford
 Tufts University: 0-2-0
Sept. 1, 1991 vs. Norway
GF: 2
GA: 5
1-2 L
1-3 L
4,758
2,100
Worcester
 Foley Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 6
6-0 W
GA: 0
(SO) 4,312
 Holy Cross: 1-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
6,511
MI CH IGA N (3-0 -0) GF: 6
GA: 0 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 32, 8 76
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 10 , 9 5 9
Detroit
 Ford Field: 2-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 0
1-0 W
2-0 W
11,933
17,371
Pontiac
 Pontiac Silverdome: 1-0-0
June 21, 1993 vs. Canada
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
3,572
MI NNES O TA (11-3-0) GF: 3 9
GA: 10 Tot al Att e n d a n c e : U n a va i l a b l e
Av e rag e Att e n d a n c e : U n a va i l a b l e
Blaine
 Blaine Soccer Complex: 4-3-0
GF: 14
2-0 W
1-2 L
3-0 W
3-0 W
4-2 W
1-2 L
0-1 L
GA: 7
Attendance unavailable
81
GF: 25
GA: 3
8-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
4-0 W
3-1 W
3-2 W
M I SSO URI (4 -0 -3) GF: 2 0 GA: 6
150
250
500
(SO) 15,614
8,357
(SO) 10,276
4,996
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 17, 0 5 0
GF: 10
GA: 3
6-0 W
1-1 T
2-2 T
1-0 W
36,405
21,246
18,263
20,435
St. Louis
 Edward Jones Dome: 1-0-0
GF: 5
GA: 1
5-1 W
10,861
 St. Louis Soccer Park: 1-0-1
June 25, 1998 vs. Germany
GF: 5
GA: 2
4-1 W
1-1 T
6,200
(SO) 5,938
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
N E W JERS EY (7-1-1) GF: 1 9
GA: 5 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 ,4 9 3
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 6 ,4 9 3
6,493
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 17 7, 6 9 6
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 9 ,74 4
GF: 8
GA: 3
1-2 L
3-0 W **
1-1 T
2-0 W
1-0 W
23,765
(SO) 79,972
18,885
16,856
4,227
Harrison
 Red Bull Arena: 2-0-0
June 5, 2011 vs. Mexico
June 20, 2013 vs. Korea Republic
GF: 6
GA: 0
1-0 W
5-0 W
5,852
18,961
Piscataway
 Rutgers Soccer Stadium: 2-0-0
Aug. 3, 1995 vs. Australia
GF: 5
GA: 2
1-0 W
4-2 W
5,826
3,352
Albuquerque
 University Stadium: 2-0-0
May 9, 2004 vs. Mexico
GF: 4
GA: 1
3-0 W
1-1 T
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 26 ,7 7 7
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 3, 38 9
17,805
8,972
N E W MEX IC O (2-0 -0) GF: 4 GA: 1 C O M PE TI TI O NS
East Rutherford
 Giants Stadium: 3-1-1
April 25, 1999 vs. China
June 19, 1999 vs. Denmark
Nov. 3, 2004 vs. Denmark
June 23, 2007 vs. Brazil
PRO GRAM S
Omaha
 Morrison Stadium: 0-0-1
WN T H I S TO RY
Kansas City
 Arrowhead Stadium: 2-0-2
Oct. 7, 1999 vs. Finland
Oct. 22, 2003 vs. Italy
N E B RAS KA (0 -0 -1) GF: 1 GA: 1 U. S. WN T
 National Sports Center: 7-0-0
Aug. 5, 1990 vs. Russia
Aug. 9, 1990 vs. England
Aug. 11, 1990 vs. West Germany
82
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
NEW YORK (12-0 -0) GF: 49 GA: 6 Long Island
 EAB Park: 1-0-0
July 7, 2000 vs. Italy
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 8 8 ,4 36
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 7, 370
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
(SO) 6,022
 North Hempstead Town Park: 3-0-0
GF: 13
GA: 0
Aug. 4, 1993 vs. New Zealand
3-0 W
Aug. 6, 1993 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 9-0 W
1-0 W
1,300
458
1,637
Rochester
 Frontier Field: 2-0-0
Sept. 18, 1998 vs. Russia
Sept. 25, 2004 vs. Iceland
GF: 8
GA: 3
4-0 W
4-3 W
(SO) 13,125)
(SO) 14,870
 Rhinos Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 1
3-1 W
1-0 W
6,784
8,433
 Sahlen’s Stadium: 1-0-0
Sept. 1, 2012 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 8
GA: 0
8-0 W
13,208
Uniondale
 Mitchel Athletic Complex: 3-0-0
July 25, 1998 vs. Denmark
Sept. 29, 2002 vs. Russia
GF: 12
GA: 1
5-0 W
2-0 W
5-1 W
6,970
11,307
4,322
NOR TH CA RO LINA (10 -0 -1) GF: 4 4 GA: 4 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 5 0 , 6 8 2
Av era ge Att e n d a n c e : 5 , 0 6 8
Cary
 WakeMed Soccer Park: 5-0-0
Oct. 6, 2002 vs. Italy
April 27, 2008 vs. Australia
GF: 15
GA: 2
4-0 W
4-0 W
2-0 W
3-2 W
2-0 W
2,661
3,144
5,292
3,698
5,323
Charlotte
 Ericsson Stadium: 1-0-1
April 29, 1999 vs. Japan
April 8, 2000 vs. Iceland
GF: 9
GA: 0
9-0 W
0-0 T
10,119
10,315
Davidson
 Richardson Field: 3-0-0
March 16, 1996 vs. Germany
April 5, 2000 vs. Iceland
GF: 16
GA: 0
6-0 W
2-0 W
8-0 W
3,295
3,459
Closed Door
Greensboro
 UNC-G Soccer Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 2
4-2 W
3,376
OH IO (10 -1-2 ) GF: 45
GA: 6 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 33,7 78
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 10 , 291
Cincinnati
 Galbreath Field: 1-0-0
GF: 7
GA: 0
7-0 W
1,100
 Paul Brown Stadium: 1-0-1
GF: 6
GA: 0
6-0 W
0-0 T
18,806
5,877
83
8,888
10,321
Columbus
 Westerville North H.S.: 1-0-0
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
1,500
 Columbus Crew Stadium: 4-1-1
Oct. 3, 1999 vs. Korea Republic
Sept. 8, 2002 vs. Scotland
Sept. 28, 2003 vs. North Korea
GF: 20
GA: 6
5-0 W
1-3 L
8-2 W
3-0 W **
2-0 W
1-1 T
(SO) 23,101
8,569
6,295
(SO) 22,828
5,234
15,139
Mansfield
 Arlin Field: 1-0-0
GF: 5
GA: 0
5-0 W
6,120
OR EG O N (11-1-0) GF: 54
GA: 6 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 33, 8 1 5
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 2, 16 5
Closed Door
Portland
 JELD-WEN Field: 2-0-0
Sept. 22, 2011 vs. Canada
Nov. 28, 2012 vs. Ireland
GF: 8
GA: 0
3-0 W
5-0 W
18,570
10,092
 Merlo Field: 3-0-0
July 10, 2005 vs. Ukraine
GF: 17
GA: 1
4-1 W
6-0 W
7-0 W
4,911
(SO) 5,039
3,529
 PGE Park (Civic Stadium): 5-1-0
May 5, 2000 vs. Mexico
GF: 25
GA: 5
4-2 W
8-0 W
4-0 W
0-3 L **
5-0 W
4-0 W
23,325
6,517
7,659
27,623
16,544
10,006
PENNSYLVA NIA (9-3-1) GF: 45
GA: 11
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 34 ,721
GF: 9
GA: 1
9-1 W
(SO) 4,826
Bethlehem
 Murray H. Goodman Stadium: 1-0-0
May 10, 1998 vs. Iceland
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
5,811
Chester
 PPL Park: 1-0-1
Oct. 6, 2010 vs. China PR
May 27, 2012 vs. China PR
GF: 5
GA: 2
1-1 T
4-1 W
2,505
18,573
Hershey
 Hersheypark Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 13
GA: 1
April 22, 1999 vs. China
2-1 W
June 23, 2000 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 11-0 W
15,257
10,483
Ambler
 Upper Dublin High School: 1-0-0
June 5, 1997 vs. Australia
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
PRO GRAM S
Beaverton
 North Campus Field: 1-0-0
June 3, 1999 vs. Australia
WN T H I S TO RY
GF: 6
GA: 0
2-0 W
4-0 W
U. S. WN T
Cleveland
 Cleveland Browns Stadium: 2-0-0
June 16, 2007 vs. China
May 22, 2010 vs. Germany
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
84
Horsham
 Hatboro/Horsham H.S.: 1-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
(SO) 5,112
Oakford
 United German Hungarian Club: 0-2-0
April 7, 1993 vs. Germany
GF: 2
GA: 4
1-2 L
1-2 L
3,100
3,127
Philadelphia
 Lincoln Financial Field: 2-1-0
Sept. 25, 2003 vs. Nigeria
Nov. 6, 2004 vs. Denmark
GF: 8
GA: 3
5-0 W **
1-3 L
2-0 W
31,553
14,812
13,176
Pittsburgh
 Heinz Field: 1-0-0
Sept. 29, 2004 vs. Iceland
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
6,386
SOU TH CA RO LINA (4 -0 -0) GF: 1 2 GA: 0 Charleston
 Blackbaud Stadium: 4-0-0
Jan. 12, 2002 vs. Mexico
Feb. 16, 2003 vs. Iceland
GF: 12
GA: 0
7-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
TENNESSEE (4 -0 -0) GF: 10
GA: 3 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 16 , 8 36
Av era ge Att e n d a n c e : 4 , 20 9
(SO) 5,364
3,170
4,261
4,041
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 36 ,4 1 5
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 2, 1 38
Chattanooga
 Baylor School: 1-0-0
Oct. 30, 1997 vs. Sweden
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
Closed Door
 Finley Stadium: 1-0-0
Nov. 1, 1997 vs. Sweden
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
13,081
Nashville
 LP Field: 1-0-0
Feb. 13, 2013 vs. Scotland
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
14,224
 The Coliseum: 1-0-0
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
9,110
TEXAS ( 10 -0 -0) GF: 42
GA: 7 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 26 ,4 8 8
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 2, 6 4 9
Dallas
 Franklin Field: 1-0-0
GF: 9
GA: 1
9-1 W
6,145
 The Cotton Bowl: 1-0-0
Nov. 2, 2003 vs. Mexico
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
23,176
Frisco
 FC Dallas Stadium: 2-0-0
Feb. 11, 2012 vs. New Zealand
GF: 8
GA: 3
6-2 W
2-1 W
8,569
20,677
Houston
 BBVA Compass Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
15,643
 Clyde Abshier Stadium: 1-0-0
Feb. 17, 1996 vs. Sweden
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
2,865
85
GF: 5
GA: 0
5-0 W
16,991
 Robertson Stadium: 1-0-0
Dec. 10, 2000 vs. Mexico
GF: 3
GA: 2
3-2 W
11,121
San Antonio
 Blossom Field: 1-0-0
Feb. 15, 1996 vs. Sweden
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
2,192
 The Alamodome: 1-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
19,109
U TAH (3-0 -0) GF: 8 GA: 1 U. S. WN T
 Reliant Stadium: 1-0-0
Oct. 23, 2004 vs. Ireland
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 3, 374
GF: 5
GA: 0
5-0 W
19,584
Sandy
 Rio Tinto Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 1
1-0 W
2-1 W
3,732
16,805
WN T H I S TO RY
Salt Lake City
 Rice-Eccles Stadium: 1-0-0
June 14, 2003 vs. Ireland
VIRG INIA (5-0 -0) GF: 9
GA: 1 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : U n a va i l a b l e
Av e rag e Att e n d a n c e : U n a va i l a b l e
GF: 4
GA: 1
2-0 W
2-1 W
unavailable
5,731
Richmond
 University of Richmond Stadium: 2-0-0
Oct. 8, 2006 vs. Iceland
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
2-1 W
3-1 W
9,147
4,083
3,387
Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach SportsPlex: 1-0-0
GF: 2 GA: 0
2-0 W
3,215
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 34 , 8 9 2
Seattle
 SAFECO Field: 2-0-0
Nov. 2, 2002 vs. Panama
Nov. 6, 2002 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 16
GA: 0
9-0 W *
7-0 W *
21,522
10,079
Tacoma
 Franklin Pierce H.S.: 1-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
3,291
WISCO NS IN (2-0 -0) GF: 1 2 GA: 0 Key:
*
** ++ (SO)
Women’s World Cup qualifier
Women’s World Cup
Olympic Games
Sold out
GF: 12
GA: 0
7-0 W
5-0 W
5,530
6,767
Milwaukee
 Uihlein Soccer Facility: 2-0-0
May 2, 1997 vs. Korea Republic
May 13, 1999 vs. Holland
C O M PE TI TI O NS
WASHINGTO N (3-0 -0) GF: 1 9
GA: 0 PRO GRAM S
Fairfax
 George Mason University: 2-0-0
July 31, 1994 vs. Germany
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
86
Y E AR -BY-Y E AR RECO RD S
87
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. WOMEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
R ECOR DS
ALL-TIME
RECORDS
divide r
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
88
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN CES
U.S. Women’s National Team All-Time Player Appearances
U. S. WNT
–A–
Player
Adams, Danesha
Akers, Michelle
Aldama, Heather
Allmann, Amy
Averbuch, Yael
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
2006
153 105 1985‑2000
5
0 1998-2000
24
0 1987‑1991
26
1 2007-2013
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
–B –
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Baggett, Samantha
2
1 1998-1999
Barnhart, Nicole
54
0 2004-2013
Bates, Tracey
29
5 1987‑1991
Batista, Tami
1
0
1993
Baumgardt, Justi
16
3 1993‑1998
Beene, LaKeysia
18
0 2000-2003
Belkin, Debbie
50
2 1986‑1991
Bell, Keisha
2
0
2001
Bender, Denise
4
0
1985
Benson, Jenny
8
0 2001-2003
Berry, Angela
2
0 1992-1993
Billett, Jackie
1
0
1992
Bivens, Kylie
17
0 2002-2004
Borgman, Danielle
2
0 1997-2000
Boxx, Shannon
186
27 2003-2013
Boyer‑Murdoch, Denise 7
1 1985-1987
Branam, Jen
6
0 2000-2006
Brian, Morgan
3
1
2013
Brooks, Amber
1
0
2013
Bryan, Thori (Staples)
64
1 1993‑2003
Buckley, Tara
2
0
1985
Bueter, Sheri
1
0
1998
Bush, Susan
10
3 1998-2000
4
0
1985
Bylin, Laurie
C OM P ET I TI ONS
– C–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Cassella, Gina
2
1
1992
Chalupny, Lori
92
8 2001-2009
Chastain, Brandi
192
30 1988‑2004
Clemens, Mandy
5
0 1999-2002
Cobb, Suzy
1
0
1986
Cole, Lisa
2
0
1990
Confer, Robin
8
1 1996-1998
Connors, Kerry
4
0
1997
Conway, Kim
4
0
1993
Cook, Ann
1
0
1998
Cornell, Pam (Baughman) 4
1 1985‑1986
Cox, Stephanie (Lopez)
83
0 2005-2013
Cramer, Aleisha
19
0 1998-2002
Cromwell, Amanda
55
1 1991‑1998
Cunningham, Colette
2
0
1992
–D–
Player
Dalmy, Marian
Daws, Cindy
Demko, Michelle
DeVert, Kristi
DiMartino, Tina
Drambour, Betsy
Ducar, Tracy (Noonan)
Dunlap‑Seivold, Joan
Dunn, Crystal
CapsGoals
Era
11
0 2007-2009
2
0
1997
1
0
1997
4
1
1997
5
1 2008-2009
7
0 1986‑1987
24
0 1996‑1999
4
1
1986
8
0
2013
– E–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Egan, Danielle
6
1
1993
Ellertson, Tina (Frimpong) 34
1 2005-2008
Engen, Whitney
10
1 2011-2013
Enos, Stacey
10
0 1985-1986
– F–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Fair, Lorrie
120
7 1996‑2005
3
0 1997‑1998
Fair, Ronnie
Fawcett, Joy (Biefeld)
239
27 1987‑2004
2
0 1992-1993
Ferguson, Karen
Figgins, Lorraine
1
0
1986
Fischer, Jessica
2
0
1993
Fletcher, Kendall
1
0
2009
Florance, Meredith
3
0 1999-2001
Fotopoulos, Danielle (Garrett)35 16 1996‑2005
Foudy, Julie
272
45 1988‑2004
French, Michelle
14
0 1997‑2001
– G–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Gabarra, Carin (Jennings)117 531987‑1996
Gancitano, Linda
2
0
1985
Gebauer, Wendy
26
10 1987‑1991
Gegg, Gretchen
2
0 1986‑1990
Gmitter, Lisa
12
3 1986‑1987
Gordon, Cindy
13
0 1985‑1988
Gregg, Lauren
1
0
1986
Grubb, Jen
12
2 1995‑1999
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN CE S
89
–H–
Player
Irizarry, Patty
CapsGoals
Era
2
0 1987‑1988
–N–
Player
Nairn, Christine
Neaton, Natalie
Nogueira, Casey
–J –
CapsGoals
Era
17
0 2005-2007
2
0
2013
1
0
1992
– K–
CapsGoals
Era
67
24 2006-2009
2
1
1993
1
1
1999
46
18 1995‑1998
3
3
2000
6
0 2011-2013
24
1 2000-2003
6
1
1993
6
0 2000-2001
37
1 2008-2013
– L–
CapsGoals
Era
23
2 1992‑2001
84
0 2004-2012
43
24 2011-2013
352 130 1987‑2010
4
0 2000-2002
31
1 2005-2013
162
46 2005-2013
9
0 2001-2007
7
0 2010-2013
14
0
2004
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Oakes, Jill
1
0
2005
Oleksiuk, Emily
2
0
2001
O’Hara, Kelley
40
0 2010-2013
O’Reilly, Heather
193
37 2002-2013
Orlandos, Lauren
1
0
2001
5
0 1985-1986
Orrison, Ann
Osborne, Leslie
61
3 2002-2009
Overbeck, Carla (Werden)168
71988‑2000
–P–
Player
Pagliarulo, Jaime
Parlow, Cindy
Pearman, Tammy
Pickering, Emily
Poore, Lou Ellen
Press, Christen
Pryce, Nandi
Putz, Caroline
CapsGoals
Era
3
0 1997-2001
158
75 1996‑2004
9
1 1995‑1997
15
2 1985‑1992
2
0
1992
12
8
2013
8
0
2000
1
1
2000
Player
Lalor, Jennifer
LePeilbet, Amy
Leroux, Sydney
Lilly, Kristine
Lindsey, Kelly
Lindsey, Lori
Lloyd, Carli
Lohman, Joanna
Loyden, Jill
Luckenbill, Kristin
– O–
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Player
Kai, Natasha
Kaufman, Christina
Keller, Beth
Keller, Debbie
Kester, Sherrill
Klingenberg, Meghan
Kluegel, Jena
Kramarz, Nancy
Kraus, Anna
Krieger, Ali
CapsGoals
Era
2
1
2009
5
4 1995-1998
5
0 2007-2010
PRO GRAM S
Player
Jobson, Marci (Miller)
Johnston, Julie
Jones, Laura
WN T H I S TO RY
–I–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
MacMillan, Shannon
176
60 1993‑2005
Manthei, Holly
22
0 1995‑1997
Markgraf, Kate (Sobrero) 201
1 1998-2010
Marquand, Ally
4
1
2001
1
0
2009
Masar, Ella
Mascaro, Jen (Streiffer)
4
2 1999-2000
Maslin‑Kammerdeiner, Kim17
0 1988‑1991
42
0 1987‑1994
McCarthy, Megan
7
4 1986‑1988
McDermott, Marcia
6
0 1993‑1997
Mead, Jen
10
1
2013
Mewis, Kristie
Milbrett, Tiffeny
204 100 1991‑2005
137
2 1999-2012
Mitts, Heather
9
0 2000-2001
Morgan, Alex
70
44 2010-2013
Mullinix, Siri
45
0 1999-2004
U. S. WN T
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Hamilton, Linda
71
1 1987‑1995
Hamm, Mia
275 158 1987‑2004
Harker, Ruth
2
0
1985
Harris, Ashlyn
2
0
2013
27
0 1989‑1996
Harvey, Mary
9
1 2001-2003
Hawkins, Devvyn
Healy, Tuca
3
0
1985
Heath, Tobin
69
8 2008-2013
Heinrichs, April
46
35 1986‑1991
1
0
1990
Hellmuth, Holly
Henry, Lori
41
3 1985‑1991
Higgins, Shannon
51
4 1987‑1991
21 2007-2013
Holiday, Lauren (Cheney) 94
Horan, Lindsey
2
0
2013
Hucles, Angela
109
13 2002-2009
Huffman, Sarah
1
0
2010
Huie, Lindsey
1
0
2005
– M–
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN C ES
90
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
–R –
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Rafanelli, Sarah
34
8 1992‑1995
Rampone, Christie (Pearce)287
4 1997‑2013
Ramsey, Alyssa
8
0 2000-2001
Randolph, Sara
2
0
2001
75
23 2006-2013
Rapinoe, Megan
Raygor, Keri (Sanchez)
13
0 1991‑2001
Remer, Sharon (McMurtry) 6
0 1985-1986
Ridgewell, Kathy
3
0 1985-1987
Rigamat, Stephanie
7
1
2001
Roberts, Tiffany
110
7 1994‑2004
2
0
2013
Robinson, Leigh Ann
Rodriguez, Amy
102
26 2004-2012
Rohbock, Shauna
1
0
1998
Rowe, Christy
1
0
1996
Rutten, Jill
1
0
1998
–S–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Sauerbrunn, Becky
49
0 2008-2013
Schmedes, Kelly (Wilson) 4
1 2002-2005
Schnur, Meghan
6
0
2010
Schott, Laura
5
1
2001
Schwoy, Laurie
4
0 1997-1999
Scurry, Briana
173
0 1994‑2008
Serlenga, Nikki
30
6 2000-2001
Slaton, Danielle
43
1 1999-2003
Smith, Gayle
2
0
1992
Solo, Hope
142
0 2000-2013
Springer, Zola
9
0 1992‑1993
Steadman, Amy
4
0
2001
Stewart, Jill
2
0
1997
Strong, Jennifer
1
0
1992
6
0 1986-1987
Szpara, Janine
–T–
Player
Tarpley, Lindsay
Taylor, Brittany
Tomek, Chris
Tower, Rita
Trotter, India
Tymrak, Erika
–V–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Van Hollebeke, Rachel (Buehler)108
5 2008-2013
Venturini, Tisha
132
44 1992‑2000
– W–
Player
Wagner, Aly
Walbert, Kelly
Wambach, Abby
Ward, Marcie
Webber, Saskia
Weiss, Kristen
Welsh, Christie
Whalen, Sara
White, Kacey
Whitehill, Cat (Reddick)
Wilson, Staci
Woznuk, Angie
Wyant, Kim
C OM P ET I TI ONS
CapsGoals
Era
131
21 1998-2008
1
0
1994
212 163 2001-2013
3
0
2001
28
0 1992‑2000
4
0
2001
39
20 2000-2006
65
7 1997‑2000
18
0 2006-2009
134
11 2000-2010
14
0 1995‑1996
10
2 2005-2009
9
0 1985‑1993
–Z–
Player
Zepeda, Veronica
CapsGoals
Era
125
32 2003-2011
2
0 2010-2011
12
0 1986‑1987
6
0 1993-1994
2
0 2006-2007
2
1
2013
CapsGoals
Era
5
1 1998-2000
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R REGIST E R
91
U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM — PLAYER REGISTER
FIE L D P LAY E RS
BE LKIN , D E B B I E
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: June 6, 1986
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2006
1/0 1601 100 1-0-0
AK ERS, MIC HELLE
AL DAMA , HEATHER
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
9-0-1
2-1-0
8-0-2
21-1-4
BAG G ET T, SA MA NTHA
BATES, TRAC EY
W-L-T
3-3-1
2-2-2
0-0-1
3-0-0
8-4-0
16-9-4
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
4/4 33000 00
0 0-3-1
BE N SO N , J E NNY
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Jan. 25 1978
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
2001
1/0 2200 00
0
2002
4/3 25501 10
0
2003
3/2 16100 01
0
3-Years
8/5 43801 11
0
W-L-T
0-1-0
4-0-0
2-1-0
6-2-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-3 / Born: Jan. 2, 1968
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1993
1/0 200 000 1-0-0
BAUMG ARD T, JUS TI
W-L-T
1-0-0
9-0-0
6-0-0
16-0-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Aug. 7, 1968
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1992
1/1 9000 00
0 0-1-0
1993
1/0 4500 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
2/1 13500 00
0 1-1-0
BILLE T, JACK I E
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Jan. 23, 1974
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1992
1/1 3300 00
0 0-1-0
BIV E N S, KY LI E
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Oct. 24, 1978
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
7/0 23201 11
0
2002
2003
9/6 54500 00
1
2004
1/1 4500 00
0
3-Years 17/7 82201 11
1
W-L-T
4-2-1
7-1-1
0-1-0
11-4-2
BO RGM AN , DA NI EL L E
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: April 25, 1980
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
1/0 1400 00
0 1-0-0
2000
1/0 2500 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
2/0 3900 00
0 2-0-0
BOXX, SH AN NO N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2003
9/9 76040 80
0 7-1-1
2004
32/312710 8 521 40 26-2-4
2005
9/9 72811 31
0 8-0-1
2006
9/9 79111 31
0 6-0-3
2007
18/141165 3 2 8 61 15-1-2
33/332807 1 4 6 10 31-1-1
2008
2009
8/7 61420 41
0 7-0-1
2010
18/181399 1 5 7 10 15-1-2
2011
17/171344 1 2 4 10 11-3-3
2012
27/221926 3 3 9 20 23-1-3
2013
6/6 48521 51
0 4-0-2
11-Years
186/175147292724 78191
153-10-23
BOY E R -M E RDO C H, D ENI S E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
4/4 36000 00
0 0-3-1
1987
3/1 16510 20
0 1-2-0
2-Years
7/5 52510 20
0 1-5-1
BATI STA , TA MI
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: July 22, 1975
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1993
1/0 1400 000
1997
9/2 46121 500
1998
6/1 23211 300
3-Years 16/3 70732 800
1985
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 7, 1976
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1998
1/1 9001 100 1-0-0
1999
1/1 9010 200 1-0-0
2-Years
2/2 18011 300 2-0-0
Midfielder / Ht.: 4-11 / Born: May 5, 1967
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1987
7/5 48000 000
1988
6/6 42310 200
1989
1/1 9000 000
1990
3/1 18000 000
1991
12/8 873421000
5-Years 29/212046521200
BE N D E R, D E N I S E
BE RRY, AN GE L A
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-1
4-0-1
AVERB UC H, YA EL
idfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Nov. 3, 1986
M
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
2007
2/0 5000 000
2009
1/1 5900 000
2010
10/5 39010 210
3/0 11500 000
2011
2013
10/4 43801 100
5-Years 26/10105211 310
Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: Dec. 20, 1979
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
2/1 10100 00
0 0-2-0
PRO GRAM S
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Dec. 1, 1978
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1998
1/0 1900 000
1999
1/0 1400 000
2000
3/0 8301 100
3-Years
5/0 11601 100
BE LL, KE ISH A
WN T H I S TO RY
Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Feb. 1, 1966
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1985
2/2 18020 400 0-1-1
1986
5/5 42000 000 3-2-0
1987
9/8 72030 600 5-4-0
1988
2/2 18001 100 1-0-1
1990
6/5 425911900 6-0-0
1991
26/25194139 886 21 21-4-1
1993 12/12 887661800 9-3-0
1994
12/7 57111 7 29 1 0 11-1-0
1995
18/17119515 535 10 14-2-2
1996
17/161246 7 317 10 15-0-2
1997
2/2 18010 20
0 2-0-0
1998 15/15 92954140
0 14-1-0
1999
20/181334 6 113 40 16-2-2
2000
7/3 24210 20
0 2-2-3
14-Years153/137 10450105 36 246 9 1119-22-12
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: May 27, 1966
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1986
6/6 54000 00
0 4-2-0
8/8 72000 00
0 4-3-1
1987
1988
7/7 63010 20
0 2-3-2
1990
5/5 45001 10
0 5-0-0
1991
24/201948 1 2 4 00 17-6-1
5-Years 50/46428823 70
032-14-4
U. S. WN T
ADAM S, DA NES HA
92
B RI AN , M O RGA N
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Feb. 26, 1993
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
3/0 6210 200 3-0-0
B ROOKS, A MBER
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
1/1 8000 000 1-0-0
B RYAN , THO RI (né e Thori St ap l e s)
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: April 17, 1974
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1993
13/8 84100 000 9-4-0
1994
8/6 55500 001 8-0-0
1995
14/9 88800 000 14-0-0
1996
8/1 30200 000 7-1-0
1997
9/5 42500 010 7-2-0
1998
1/0 4500 000 1-0-0
2000
1/1 4500 000 1-0-0
2001
2/2 9000 000 0-1-1
2002
4/2 15200 020 4-0-0
2003
4/3 27810 200 2-1-1
10-Years64/37362110 23
1 53-9-2
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
CO LE , LISA
Forward / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Aug. 30, 1969
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1990
2/1 11600 00
0 2-0-0
CO N FE R, RO BIN
CO N N O RS, KE RRY
B USH , SUSA N
PRO GRAM S
1986
1985
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2/1 13500 000 0-1-1
Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Nov. 10, 1980
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
1998
2/1 9701 100
1999
1/1 9000 000
2000
7/3 366351100
3-Years 10/5 55336120
0
W-L-T
2-0-0
1-0-0
5-1-1
8-1-1
BYL IN, L ORI
1985
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
4/3 30000 000 0-3-1
CASSE L L A , GINA
Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: April 19, 1966
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1992
2/1 12810 200 0-2-0
CH AL U PN Y, LO RI
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
4/1 17700 000 1-3-0
2003
1/0 3000 000 0-0-1
2004
4/1 9910 200 4-0-0
2005
6/6 51010 200 6-0-0
2006
14/111083 0 1 1 10 12-0-2
2007
24/232040 4 210 20 19-1-4
2008
34/322712 2 1 5 00 31-1-2
2009
5/5 45000 000 5-0-0
8-Years 92/79710184203
0 78-5-9
CH ASTAIN, BRA ND I
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: July 21, 1968
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1988
2/0 8700 000 1-0-1
1991
13/4 546711500 7-5-1
1993
2/0 8401 100 2-0-0
1996
23/231961 2 711 20 20-1-2
1997
15/151319 2 2 6 20 14-1-0
1998
24/221891 5 414 20 21-1-2
1999
27/212035 5 515 20 23-2-2
2000
34/322520 4 311 10 22-5-7
2001
3/3 25000 000 2-0-1
2002
15/141061 4 0 8 00 13-1-1
2003
14/131080 1 1 3 00 10-1-3
2004
20/131149 0 2 2 10 16-2-2
12-Years
192/160139833026 86100
151-19-22
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-0-1
1-0-0
4-0-1
CO BB, SUZY
B UCK L EY, TA RA
Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: July 2, 1975
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1998
1/0 1900 000 1-0-0
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Sept. 3, 1978
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1999
1/1 9000 00
0
3/3 20401 10
0
2000
2002
1/0 3100 00
0
5/4 32501 100
3-Years
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1996
1/1 7000 00
0
1997
4/3 22210 20
0
1998
3/1 10800 00
0
3-Years
8/5 40010 200
B UET ER, S HERI
CLE M E N S, M AN DY
W-L-T
1-0-0
4-0-0
3-0-0
8-0-0
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Sept. 7, 1974
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1997
4/2 19300 00
0 3-1-0
CO N WAY, KIM
Defender / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Sept. 5, 1972
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1993
4/4 30000 00
0 4-0-0
CO O K, AN N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1998
1/0 5201 10
0 1-0-0
CO RN E LL, PAM ( n é e Pa m B a u gh m a n )
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1/1 6000 00
0 0-1-0
1985
1986
3/2 18010 20
0 2-1-0
2-Years
4/3 24010 200 2-2-0
COX, ST E P H AN I E ( n é e St e p h a n i e L o p e z) Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: April 3, 1986
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2005
1/0 1400 00
0 1-0-0
2006
8/1 36601 10
0 8-0-0
2007
21/181698 0 4 4 00 17-1-3
2008
24/91315 0 4 4 10 22-1-1
2009
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
2010
9/6 55700 00
0 8-0-1
2011
14/7 77201 10
0 10-3-1
2012
4/1 23901 10
0 3-1-0
2013
1/1 7400 00
0 1-0-0
9-Years 83/44 5125 011 11 10 71-6-6
CRAM E R, ALE IS HA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1998
1/1 7100 00
0
1999
1/0 2500 00
0
2000
5/5 38101 10
0
2001
9/4 49901 10
0
2002
3/1 13700 00
0
5-Years 19/11111302 200
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
3-1-1
3-4-2
1-1-1
9-6-4
93
CR OM WELL, A MA NDA
CU N N INGHA M, C O LLET TE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1992
2/1 7000 000 0-2-0
DAL MY, MA RIA N
W-L-T
4-1-0
4-0-1
1-0-0
9-1-1
DAW S, CINDY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
2/0 5600 000 2-0-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Nov. 28, 1987
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2011
2/0 4500 00
0 2-0-0
8/7 60210 20
0 6-0-2
2013
2-Years 10/7 64710 20
0 8-0-2
E N O S, STACY
Defender / Born: Feb. 4, 1964
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
4/4 36000 00
0 0-3-1
1986
6/6 54000 00
0 4-2-0
2-Years 10/10 90000 00
0 4-5-1
FAIR, LO RRIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1996
10/2 31000 00
0 9-1-0
1997
9/8 73800 00
0 9-0-0
1998
15/6 80811 30
0 12-1-2
1999
17/6 74101 10
0 15-1-1
2000
33/292469 6 214 10 21-5-7
2001
5/5 31500 00
0 2-1-2
2002
18/101053 0 1 1 00 14-2-2
2003
7/6 43500 00
0 5-1-1
2005
6/2 16900 01
0 6-0-0
9-Years120/74703875192
0
93-12-15
FAIR, RO N N IE
DeVER T, KRIS TI
FAW CE T T, J OY ( n é e J o y B i e fe l d )
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
4/0 9910 200 2-2-0
Di MAR TINO , TINA
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Nov. 6, 1986
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2008
1/0 2801 100 1-0-0
4/2 11910 200 3-0-1
2009
2-Years
5/2 14711 30
0 4-0-1
DR AM B O UR, BETSY
DU N L AP - S EIVO LD, JOA N
Forward / Born: Aug. 7, 1961
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1986
4/4 33010 200 3-1-0
DU N N , CRYS TA L
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
8/6 53200 000 7-0-1
EG AN , DA NIELLE
FE RGUSO N , K A R EN
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1992
1/1 8400 01
0 0-1-0
1993
1/1 4500 00
0 0-1-0
2-Years
2/2 12900 01
0 0-2-0
FIGGIN S, LO R R A I NE
EL L ER TS O N, TINA (née Ti n a Fr i m p o n g )
FISCH E R, J E S S I C A
Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: May, 20, 1982
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2005
3/1 17100 000 3-0-0
2006 14/10 78601 110 12-0-2
2007
13/5 50600 000 11-1-1
2008
4/3 20710 200 4-0-0
4-Years 34/19167011 31
0 30-1-3
1986
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1993
2/2 14300 00
0 2-0-0
FLE T CH E R, KENDA L L
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2009
1/1 9000 01
0 1-0-0
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Aug. 28, 1973
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1993
6/6 44410 200 4-2-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Defender / Born: Aug. 1, 1965
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
6/6 54000 000 4-2-0
1986
1987
1/0 1000 000 1-0-0
2-Years
7/6 55000 00
0 5-2-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Feb. 8, 1968
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1987
7/7 60020 40
0 4-2-1
1988
7/6 62110 20
0 3-3-1
1989
1/1 9000 00
0 0-0-1
1990
5/5 40502 20
0 5-0-0
1991
25/242211 5 414 00 18-6-1
1993
12/121022 6 012 00 9-3-0
5/5 37600 00
0 5-0-0
1994
1995
19/191665 1 2 4 00 15-2-2
1996
20/201780 0 1 1 00 18-1-1
1997
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
1998
24/241988 2 3 7 10 21-1-2
1999
27/262280 4 412 10 23-2-2
2000
31/302712 3 3 9 00 19-5-7
2001
1/1 7700 00
0 1-0-0
2002
18/181544 2 1 5 00 14-2-2
2003
21/201726 0 1 1 00 15-2-4
2004
15/151340 1 1 3 00 12-0-3
17-Years
239/234205272722 76 20
183-29-27
PRO GRAM S
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
1/0 1400 000 0-1-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
2/0 4301 10
0 2-0-0
1998
1/1 4500 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
3/1 8801 10
0 3-0-0
DE MKO, MIC HELLE
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
2007
5/2 18200 000
2008
5/0 15200 000
2009
1/0 3000 000
3-Years 11/2 36400 00
0
E N GE N , W H ITNEY
U. S. WN T
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1991
7/4 41303 300 5-2-0
1/1 9000 000 0-1-0
1992
1993
17/141221 0 1 1 00 13-4-0
10/1 22710 210 9-1-0
1994
1995
8/5 39200 000 8-0-0
1996
1/1 9000 000 1-0-0
8/1 26700 000 6-2-0
1997
1998
3/1 13700 000 3-0-0
8-Years 55/28283714 61
045-10-0
94
U. S. WNT
F L OR AN CE, MERED ITH
Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: May 22, 1965
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1986
6/6 51010 20
0 5-1-0
6/5 48020 40
0 3-3-0
1987
2-Years 12/11 99030 600 8-4-0
FOTOPOULOS, DANIELLE (née Danielle Garrett)
GO RD O N , CIN DY
Forward / Ht.: 5-11 / Born: March 24, 1976
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1996
2/1 9732 800 2-0-0
1997
6/0 9811 300 5-1-0
1998
1/0 1500 000 1-0-0
1999
17/1 522741810 15-2-0
2002
4/3 18312 410 3-1-0
2005
5/1 19040 800 4-0-1
6-Years
35/6 110516 9 41 20 30-4-1
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
F OUDY, J ULIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1988
1/1 9000 000 1-0-0
1989
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1990
6/6 54001 110 6-0-0
1991
24/242160 5 818 00 18-5-1
1993
12/121080 2 0 4 00 8-4-0
1994
12/121080 4 311 20 11-1-0
1995
19/181595 2 4 8 20 15-2-2
1996
21/211705 4 311 11 18-1-2
1997
18/181474 4 210 00 16-2-0
1998
24/231758 6 719 10 21-1-2
1999
28/262020 5 616 10 24-2-2
2000
34/322659 6 517 20 21-5-8
2001
3/3 27001 100 2-0-1
2002
18/171416 1 3 5 10 14-2-2
2003
19/161297 3 612 00 15-1-3
2004
32/302435 3 612 10 26-2-4
16-Years
272/260216694555145121
216-28-28
F R ENCH , MIC HELLE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
1997
1/0 3800 000
1998
1/1 9000 000
1999
1/1 9001 100
2000
8/6 56901 100
2001
3/3 20300 000
5-Years 14/11 99002 20
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
5-1-2
1-1-1
9-2-3
C OM P ET I TI ONS
G ABARRA, C A RIN (née C arin J e n n i n g s)
Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Jan. 9, 1965
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1987
10/9 73530 600 6-3-1
1988
7/6 589521210 3-3-1
1989
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1990
6/5 417421000 6-0-0
1991
27/27 22211621 53 1 0 20-6-1
1993 12/12 832471500 9-3-0
1994 12/12 916942200 11-1-0
1995
19/171461 7 822 00 15-2-2
1996
23/8 985531310 20-1-2
9-Years 117/97 82465347153 30 90-19-8
G ANCITANO , LINDA
GM IT T E R, LISA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1999
1/0 4500 000 1-0-0
2/2 13200 000 0-1-1
2001
2-Years
3/2 17700 00
0 1-1-1
1985
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2/1 12000 000 0-2-0
G E BAU E R, WENDY
Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Dec. 25, 1966
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
1987
4/2 19510 200
1988
5/3 17510 200
1989
1/1 3900 000
1990
3/1 16611 300
1991
13/6 658711500
5-Years 26/13 123310 2 22 00
W-L-T
3-1-0
2-1-2
0-0-1
3-0-0
9-3-1
17-5-4
Forward / Born: Nov. 14, 1962
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1985
4/4 36000 00
0
1986
2/0 6000 00
0
1987
6/6 54000 00
0
1988
1/1 900 00
0
4-Years 13/11 96900 000
W-L-T
0-3-1
1-1-0
2-4-0
1-0-0
4-8-1
GREGG, LAURE N
Defender / Born: July 20, 1960
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1986
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
GRUBB, J E N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1995
3/0 8201 10
0
1996
6/4 30310 20
0
1997
2/1 9000 00
0
1999
1/1 6710 20
0
4-Years 12/6 54221 500
W-L-T
3-0-0
5-0-1
2-0-0
1-0-0
11-0-1
H AM ILT O N , LINDA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1987
3/3 27000 00
0 2-0-1
1988
8/8 72000 00
0 3-3-2
1989
1/1 9000 00
0 0-0-1
1990
5/5 37900 00
0 5-0-0
1991
7/5 53300 00
0 6-1-0
1993 13/11 94911 30
0 11-2-0
1994
12/9 89000 02
0 11-1-0
1995
22/211750 0 0 0 10 18-2-2
8-Years 71/63558111 330 56-9-6
H AM M , M IA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1987
7/4 39000 00
0 4-2-1
1988
8/7 55000 01
0 3-3-2
1989
1/0 5100 00
0 0-0-1
1990
5/1 21442100
0 5-0-0
1991
28/24193310 424 20 21-6-1
1992
2/2 13510 20
0 0-2-0
1993
16/16133710 424 00 12-4-0
1994
9/9 81010 5 25 2 0
8-1-0
1995
21/20 17711918 56 3 0 17-2-2
1996
23/231829 91836 20 21-1-1
1997
16/16124518 642 10 14-2-0
1998
21/21 15662020 60 1 0 18-1-2
1999
26/26 20421316 42 0 0 22-2-2
2000
33/29 25111313 39 2 0 20-5-8
2001
3/2 17022 60
0 2-0-1
2002
9/5 49775190
0 9-0-0
2003
17/151353 8 925 00 14-1-2
2004
30/27 22901422 50 5 0 25-2-3
18-Years275/247 20694158144 460 19 0215-34-26
H AW KIN S, D E V V Y N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
2001
5/4 32700 01
0
2002
2/1 9300 00
0
2003
2/1 6210 21
0
3-Years
9/6 48210 220
H E ALY, T UCKA
1985
W-L-T
1-4-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
5-4-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
3/2 21000 00
0 0-3-0
95
HEATH, TO BIN
HEI NRI C HS , A PRIL
HEL L MUTH, HO LLY
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: March 19, 1971
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1990
1/1 9000 000 1-0-0
HENRY, LO RI
HI G G I NS , S HA NNO N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1987
10/7 67510 200 6-3-1
1988
8/8 72001 100 3-3-2
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1989
1990
6/6 48912 400 6-0-0
1991
26/252130 2 913 00 19-6-1
5-Years 51/47 4104 412 20 00 34-12-5
HOL I DAY, LAUREN (née LAURE N CH E N E Y )
HOR AN , LIND SAY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
2/0 4001 100 2-0-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2002
9/2 44112 400 9-0-0
2003
15/6 70100 000 11-1-3
2004
21/8 923421000 17-1-3
2005
7/3 27500 000 7-0-0
2006
7/4 39300 000 7-0-0
2007
11/4 34800 000 8-0-3
2008
32/151875 8 117 00 29-1-2
2009
7/6 51700 000 6-0-1
8-Years 109/48 547313 5 31 00 94-3-12
IRIZARRY, PAT T Y
Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Feb. 8, 1965 GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1987
1/0 3000 00
0 1-0-0
1988
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
2/1 12000 000 2-0-0
J O BSO N , M AR C I ( n é e Ma r c i Mi l l e r)
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Dec. 4, 1975
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
2005
2/1 9100 00
0
2006
11/3 47100 01
0
2007
4/1 7200 00
0
3-Years 17/5 63400 010
W-L-T
1-0-1
9-0-2
3-0-1
13-0-4
J O H N ST O N , J U L I E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2013
2/1 9800 00
0 2-0-0
J O N E S, LAURA
Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: Oct. 15, 1969
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
1/1 9000 00
0 0-1-0
KAI, N ATASH A
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2006
17/4 71062141
0 15-0-2
2007
18/4 57023 71
0 14-0-4
2008
28/20159415 838 10 25-1-2
2009
4/2 21910 20
0 3-0-1
4-Years 67/30 30932413 61 30 57-1-9
KAUFM AN , CHR I S T I NA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2/0 5910 20
0 2-0-0
1993
KE LLE R, BE T H
Midfielder
1999
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1/0 2310 20
0 1-0-0
KE LLE R, D E BB I E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1995
9/2 29411 30
0 9-0-0
1997
14/5 62634101
0 12-2-0
1998
23/7 96414 1 29 0 0 20-1-2
3-Years 46/14 188418 6 42 10 41-3-2
KE ST E R, SH ER R I L L
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
3/3 18031 70
0 2-0-1
KLIN GE N BE R G , MEG A N
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2011
2/0 2200 00
0 2-0-0
2013
4/3 25700 00
0 4-0-0
2-Years
6/3 27900 000 6-0-0
HUCL ES , A NGELA
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: March 5, 1984
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2010
1/0 4500 00
0 0-0-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2007
2/1 5410 200 1-0-1
2008
14/3 50122 610 14-0-0
2009
3/0 8712 400 3-0-0
2010
13/6 707721610 12-0-1
2011
19/131090 5 515 10 12-3-4
2012
31/242131 21115 10 27-1-3
2013 12/10 876361200 10-0-2
7-Years 94/57 54462128 70 40 79-4-11
H UFFM AN , SA R A H
PRO GRAM S
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
4/4 36000 000 0-3-1
1986
7/7 63000 000 5-2-0
1987 11/11 96020 400 6-4-1
1988
7/7 63010 210 2-3-2
1989
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1990
4/2 20000 000 4-0-0
1991
7/4 39900 000 4-3-0
7-Years 41/36326930 61
021-15-5
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2005
1/0 1600 00
0 1-0-0
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1986
6/5 42030 600 4-2-0
1987 10/10 870701400 5-4-1
1988
4/3 32002 200 2-2-0
1989
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1990
5/5 384621400 5-0-0
1991
20/19156619 745 00 17-3-0
6-Years 46/43 36503511 81 00 33-11-2
H UIE , LIN D SE Y
U. S. WN T
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2008
17/3 63721 500 16-1-0
2/0 6100 000 2-0-0
2009
2011
15/2 52612 400 9-2-4
26/161479 4 715 00 22-1-3
2012
2013
9/7 60914 600 7-0-2
5-Years 69/28 3312 814 30 00 56-4-9
96
U. S. WNT
K L U EG EL , JENA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
2000
3/2 21101 10
0
10/6 69300 00
0
2001
2002
7/2 32910 20
0
4/1 17200 00
0
2003
4-Years 24/11140511 300
LILLY, KRIST IN E
W-L-T
2-1-0
3-5-2
5-1-1
2-1-1
12-8-4
K RAM AR Z, NA NCY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1993
6/3 34310 20
0 6-0-0
K RAUS, ANNA
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
1/0 2300 00
0 1-0-0
2001
5/4 37100 00
0 1-4-0
2-Years
6/4 39400 000 2-4-0
K RI EG ER, A LI
Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / July 28, 1984
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2008
2/2 18000 00
0 2-0-0
2010
8/4 44700 00
0 7-0-1
2011
16/161341 0 2 2 00 10-2-4
2012
1/1 4201 10
0 1-0-0
2013
10/9 77610 21
0 8-0-2
5-Years 37/32278613 510 28-2-7
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
L A L OR, J E NNIFER
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1992
1/0 4500 00
0
1993
2/1 5500 00
0
1994
9/4 47210 20
0
1995
9/1 25100 00
0
2001
2/1 10310 20
0
5-Years 23/7 92620 400
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-0
8-1-0
8-1-0
0-1-1
17-5-1
L e PEI L B E T, A MY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2004
6/4 43901 11
0 6-0-0
2005
4/3 28800 00
0 3-0-1
2006
13/9 81800 00
0 10-0-3
2009
4/4 31500 00
0 4-0-0
2010
17/171439 0 0 0 10 14-1-2
0 7-3-4
2011 12/11 90400 01
2012
28/272041 0 0 0 00 24-1-3
6-Years 84/75624401 13068-5-13
L ER OU X, SYDNEY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2011
1/0 500 00
0 0-1-0
2012
27/0 51714 1 29 1 0 23-1-3
2013
15/9 83510 4 24 2 0 12-0-3
3-Years
43/9 135724 5 53 30 35-2-6
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1987
7/7 60011 30
0 4-2-1
1988
8/7 64002 20
0 3-3-2
1990
6/6 44413 50
0 6-0-0
1991
27/262156 71226 00 20-6-1
1993
16/151305 9 220 00 12-4-0
1994
13/131170 7 418 10 12-1-0
1995
21/20175512 226 00 17-2-2
23/232003 8 622 30 20-1-2
1996
1997
18/181588 7 923 00 16-2-0
1998
24/241920 81127 30 21-1-2
1999
28/27239520 848 00 24-2-2
2000
34/302666 6 517 10 21-5-8
3/2 21700 00
0 2-0-1
2001
2002
16/161291 3 915 10 12-2-2
2003
19/181407 3 3 9 10 15-1-3
2004
28/282451 8 824 20 23-1-4
2005
8/8 68443110
0 7-0-1
20/19172313 733 01 16-0-4
2006
2007
21/20177112 832 10 18-1-2
2008
2/0 7300 00
0 2-0-0
2010
10/3 44112 40
0 7-1-2
21-Years352/330 28700130105 365 13 1278-35-39
LIN D SE Y, KE LLY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
3/3 27000 00
0 2-0-1
2002
1/0 4500 00
0 1-0-0
4/3 31500 000 3-0-1
2-Years
LIN D SE Y, LO RI
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2005
1/0 2800 00
0 1-0-0
2010
13/6 74107 72
0 12-0-1
2011
10/3 44600 00
0 9-1-0
2012
6/2 28310 20
0 5-0-1
2013
1/0 600 00
0 1-0-0
5-Years 31/11150417 920 28-1-2
LLOY D , CARLI
Midfielder / Ht. 5-8 / Born: July 16, 1982
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2/0 7200 00
0 2-0-0
2005
2006
19/131139 1 2 4 10 16-0-3
2007
23/131383 9 321 30 18-1-4
2008
35/352781 9 927 20 33-1-1
2009
6/5 48500 00
0 5-0-1
15/141177 3 511 30 13-1-1
2010
2011
19/191654 6 315 30 12-3-4
2012
32/27244115 129 10 28-1-3
2013
11/9 76831 72
1 10-0-1
9-Years162/135119004624114151137-7-18
LO H M AN , J OAN N A
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
2001
4/2 16800 01
0
2006
3/1 10600 00
0
2007
2/0 2600 00
0
3-Years 9/–3 30000 010
M acM ILLAN , SH A NNO N
W-L-T
1-3-0
3-0-0
1-0-1
5-3-1
Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Oct. 7, 1974
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1993
1/1 9000 00
0 1-0-0
1994
6/4 37111 30
0 5-1-0
1996
21/181401 8 420 00 19-0-2
1997 11/11 98247151
0 9-2-0
1998
24/141321 1 3 5 20 21-1-2
1999
26/101280 81228 00 22-2-2
2000
35/29 23781211 35 2 0 22-6-7
2001
3/3 14511 30
0 2-0-1
2002
18/13114317 337 00 14-2-2
2003
14/6 60572160
0 10-1-3
2004
15/5 60616 80
0 12-1-2
2005
2/0 7300 00
0 2-0-0
12-Years
176/114103956050170 50
139-16-21
97
MAN THEI, HO LLY
MAR KG RA F, KATE (née Kat e So b r e r o)
MAR QUA ND, A LLY
Midfielder / Forward / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: July 1, 1981
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
4/4 24210 210 0-4-0
MASAR , ELLA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2009
1/0 1800 000 1-0-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1999
1/1 9001 100 1-0-0
2000
3/3 19422 600 2-0-1
2-Years
4/4 28423 70
0 3-0-1
McCAR THY, MEGA N
M IT T S, H E AT HER
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1999
1/0 2800 00
0 1-0-0
2001
1/0 900 00
0 1-0-0
2002
1/0 2700 00
0 1-0-0
2003
2/0 7900 00
0 2-0-0
2004
28/181908 2 0 4 00 22-2-4
2005
8/8 68400 00
0 7-0-1
2006
22/201758 0 0 0 10 18-0-4
2007
8/8 65601 11
0 6-0-2
2008
25/241866 0 1 1 30 23-1-1
2009
8/7 60601 10
0 7-0-1
2010 10/10 82400 01
0 8-1-1
2011
4/1 22500 00
0 2-1-1
2012
19/8 88405 51
0 17/0/2
12-Years
137/1049554281270
115-5-17
M O N RO E , M A RY- F R A NC ES
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
3/1 15701 10
0 2-0-1
2001
6/5 41400 00
0 0-5-1
2-Years
9/6 57101 100 2-5-2
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1987
10/8 75000 000 5-4-1
1988
6/5 44900 000 2-2-2
1990
4/2 27601 100 4-0-0
1991
15/7 94901 100 10-4-1
1993
2/0 8400 000 2-0-0
1994
5/2 16900 000 4-1-0
6-Years 42/24267702 20
027-11-4
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2010
8/0 23241 90
0 6-1-1
2011
19/2 65462140
0 12-3-4
2012
31/27 23192821 77 0 0 27-1-3
2013 12/10 81164160
0 10-0-2
4-Years 70/39 40164428116 00 55-5-10
McDERMO T T, MA RC IA
N AIRN , CH RI S T I NE
MEWI S, KRIS TIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
10/6 60712 400 8-0-2
M O RGAN , ALE X
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2009
2/0 1810 20
0 2-0-0
N E AT O N , N ATA L I E
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
6/2 34540 800 4-2-0
1986
1988
1/0 2600 000 0-1-0
2-Years
7/2 37140 80
0 4-3-0
PRO GRAM S
MASCARO , JEN (né e Je n St r e i ffe r)
Forward / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Oct. 23, 1972
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1991
1/0 2500 00
0 0-1-0
2/2 14010 20
0 0-2-0
1992
1993
9/4 49211 30
0 8-1-0
8/3 30221 51
0 7-1-0
1994
1995
21/101080 8 521 10 18-1-2
1996
24/20151913 329 10 21-1-2
17/171371 81430 10 15-2-0
1997
1998
20/19136214 937 00 18-0-2
1999
27/26 20872112 54 0 0 23-2-2
2000
35/31264315 939 10 21-6-8
2001
5/4 39031 71
0 2-1-2
2002 12/11 91195231
0 8-2-2
2003
18/7 79541 91
0 12-2-4
2005
5/2 20710 20
0 4-0-1
14-Years204/156 13324100 61 261 8 0157-22-25
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1998
13/9 86701 110 12-0-1
1999
21/201754 0 0 0 00 17-2-2
2000
30/302556 0 1 1 10 19-4-7
2001
4/4 36000 010 1-1-2
2002 16/14 98801 100 13-1-2
2003
21/201615 0 0 0 00 16-1-4
2004
33/322810 0 3 3 20 27-2-4
2005
9/9 81001 100 8-0-1
2006
7/5 41500 000 6-0-1
2007
15/151146 0 0 0 00 11-1-3
2008
29/282304 1 1 3 00 26-1-2
2010
3/1 16300 000 2-0-1
12-Years
201/187
1578818105
0
158-13-30
M ILBRE T T, T I F F ENY
U. S. WN T
Midfielder / Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Feb. 8, 1976
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1995
14/5 57401 100 12-1-1
6/2 19901 110 5-0-1
1996
1997
2/2 18001 100 2-0-0
0 19-1-2
3-Years 22/9 95303 31
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1995
2/0 6120 40
0 2-0-0
1998
3/1 12620 40
0 3-0-0
2-Years
5/1 18740 800 5-0-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2007
1/1 4500 00
0 0-0-1
2010
4/0 11301 10
0 4-0-0
2-Years
5/1 15801 100 4-0-1
OAKE S, J ILL
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2005
1/0 1200 00
0 1-0-0
N O GUE IRA, C AS EY
98
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
O’ H ARA, KELLEY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2010
3/0 10300 000 2-0-1
4/1 17101 110 3-1-0
2011
2012
26/252050 0 5 5 10 22-1-3
7/6 56201 100 6-0-1
2013
4-Years 40/32288607 72
0 33-2-5
O’ R EI L LY, HEATHER
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2002
8/0 21211 300 6-1-1
2003
10/1 28920 400 7-1-2
2004
12/0 28512 400 10-0-2
2005
7/3 24512 400 7-0-0
2006 14/11 80232 800 11-0-3
2007
21/171388 7 115 10 16-1-4
2008
36/32 26291010 30 1 0 33-1-2
2009
8/7 60603 300 7-0-1
2010
18/171211 2 610 00 15-1-2
2011
18/181418 3 3 9 00 12-2-4
2012
27/171458 61325 00 23-1-3
2013
14/131143 1 4 6 00 11-0-3
12-Years
193/136116863747121 20158-8-27
OR L ANDOS , LAUREN
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
1/1 2700 000 0-0-1
PRO GRAM S
OR RI SON, A NN
Defender
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
4/4 33000 000 0-3-1
1986
1/1 9000 000 1-0-0
2-Years
5/5 42000 00
0 1-3-1
OSB OR NE, LES LIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2004
9/5 49500 010 7-1-1
2005
2/0 3800 000 2-0-0
2006
19/121096 2 1 5 00 17-0-2
2007
22/141402 0 1 1 10 18-1-3
2008
8/3 39111 300 7-0-1
2009
1/0 2900 000 1-0-0
6-Years 61/34345133 92
0 52-2-7
C OM P ET I TI ONS
OVERB ECK, C A RLA (né e C ar l a We r d e n )
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1988
3/2 25100 000 1-1-1
1989
1/1 9000 000 0-0-1
1990
3/3 22500 000 3-0-0
1991
25/252217 0 1 1 10 18-6-1
1993
8/8 72000 000 7-1-0
1994
13/131170 2 2 6 10 12-1-0
1995
23/232072 3 1 7 20 19-2-2
1996
24/221984 2 0 4 10 21-1-2
1997
5/5 45000 000 3-2-0
1998
23/231876 0 0 0 00 20-1-2
1999
27/272078 0 1 1 20 23-2-2
2000
13/9 62000 010 8-3-2
12-Years
168/161
1375375198
0
135-20-13
PA R L OW, C INDY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1996
20/5 715821800 17-1-2
1997
9/6 433601220 9-0-0
1998
13/7 76431 710 11-0-2
25/231687 91028 10 22-2-1
1999
2000
31/15151919 846 40 21-4-6
2001
3/3 26111 310 2-0-1
2002
14/14 96511 4 26 2 0 11-1-2
2003
19/171101 8 117 20 14-2-3
2004
24/11108810 828 30 19-2-3
9-Years158/101 85337535185160
126-12-20
P E ARM AN , TAMMY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1995
1/0 2610 20
0
3/0 5400 00
0
1996
1997
5/1 17600 00
0
9/1 25610 200
3-Years
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-0-0
5-0-0
9-0-0
P ICKE RIN G, E M I LY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR
1985
2/2 15010 20
0
1986
7/7 63010 20
0
1987
4/4 30000 00
0
1992
2/2 11700 01
0
4-Years 15/15119720 410
W-L-T
0-1-1
5-2-0
2-2-0
0-2-0
7-7-1
P O O RE , LO UE LL EN
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
2/1 9600 00
0 0-2-0
P RE SS, CH RIST EN
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2013
12/5 55482180
0 10-0-2
P RYCE , N AN D I
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
8/7 67501 10
0 5-2-1
P UT Z, CARO LINE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
1/0 410 20
0 1-0-0
RAFAN E LLI, SAR A H
Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: June 7, 1972
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
2/2 18000 00
0 0-2-0
1993
13/6 77670140
0 10-3-0
1994
12/6 68814 60
0 11-1-0
1995
7/2 24001 10
0 7-0-0
4-Years 34/161884852100 28-6-0
RAMPONE, CHRISTIE (née Christie Pearce)
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
18/161402 2 1 5 00 16-2-0
1997
1998
19/141165 0 1 1 10 18-0-1
1999
18/8 91002 21
0 17-1-0
2000
32/302537 2 2 6 00 22-4-6
2001
4/2 24300 00
0 1-1-2
2003
17/151286 0 1 1 00 13-1-3
2004
28/262260 0 0 0 10 24-1-3
2006
20/171532 0 0 0 00 17-0-3
2007
20/201741 0 1 1 10 18-1-1
2008
35/353066 0 0 0 00 32-1-2
2009
5/5 45001 10
0 4-0-1
2010
10/9 83100 01
0 8-1-1
18/181590 0 0 0 00 11-3-4
2011
2012
32/312595 0 2 2 00 28-1-3
2013 11/10 77501 11
0 8-0-3
15-Years287/256 22383 4 12 20 6 0237-17-33
RAM SE Y, ALYSSA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
3/1 9700 00
0 1-2-0
2001
5/3 22100 00
0 1-4-0
2-Years
8/4 31800 000 2-6-0
99
RAN DOLPH, SA RA
RO W E , CH RIS T Y
RAPINO E, MEGA N
RUT T E N , J ILL
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
2/1 8600 000 1-1-0
RAYG OR, KERI (né e Keri San ch e z )
REMER, S HA RO N (né e S har o n M cM u r t r y)
SAUE RBRUN N , B EC K Y
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2008
2/2 15301 10
0 2-0-0
2010
1/0 3500 00
0 1-0-0
2011
12/8 80000 00
0 10-0-2
2012
22/91255 0 0 0 00 20-0-2
2013 12/10 94000 00
0 10-0-2
5-Years 49/29318301 100 43-0-6
SCH M E D E S, K EL LY ( n é e Ke l l y W i l so n )
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2002
3/1 15711 30
0 2-1-0
2005
1/0 1000 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
4/1 16711 300 3-1-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
4/3 30000 000 0-3-1
1986
2/2 10500 000 1-1-0
2-Years
6/5 40500 00
0 1-4-1
SCH N UR, M EG HA N
RI DG EWELL, KATHY
SCH O T T, LAU R A
RI G AMAT, S TEPHA NIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
7/2 33110 200 1-5-1
ROB E R TS , TIFFA NY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2001
5/4 32010 20
0 1-4-0
SCH W OY, LAU R I E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1997
3/1 15600 00
0 3-0-0
1999
1/1 4500 00
0 1-0-0
2-Years
4/2 20100 000 4-0-0
SE RLE N GA, NI K K I
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
26/91385 6 315 20 18-3-5
2001
4/2 20600 00
0 1-1-2
2-Years 30/111591631520 19-4-7
SLAT O N , DAN I EL L E
ROB INS O N, LEIGH A NN
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1999
1/1 6200 00
0 1-0-0
2000
23/121424 1 3 5 10 16-3-4
2002 11/11 87400 00
0 7-2-2
2003
8/2 32800 00
0 7-0-1
4-Years 43/26268813 510 31-5-7
RODRI GUEZ, A MY
SM IT H , GAY L E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
2/1 12400 000 2-0-0
ROH B OC K, S HAUNA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1998
1/0 2200 000 1-0-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
2/0 7900 00
0 0-2-0
SP RIN GE R, ZO L A
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
1/1 9000 00
0 0-1-0
1993
8/5 49500 00
0 5-3-0
2-Years
9/6 58500 000 5-4-0
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2005
2/0 6100 000 2-0-0
2006
3/0 4300 000 2-0-1
2008
26/111359 6 719 00 24-1-1
2009
7/5 39601 100 6-0-1
2010 17/13 991711500 14-1-2
2011
18/181102 4 311 00 12-3-3
2012
29/5 904952300 26-1-2
7-Years 102/52 48562617 69 00 86-6-10
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1994
13/131098 4 1 9 10 12-1-0
1995
21/181571 1 3 5 10 17-2-2
1996
22/6 91112 410 19-1-2
1997
2/2 12101 100 2-0-0
1998
10/2 36600 000 8-1-1
1999
12/4 55500 000 11-1-0
2002
10/7 49810 200 10-0-0
2003
15/8 78902 210 11-1-3
2004
5/0 16300 000 4-0-1
9-Years110/60607279234
0 94-7-9
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2010
6/5 38400 00
0 6-0-0
PRO GRAM S
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1985
1/1 9000 000 0-1-0
1987
2/1 8000 000 1-1-0
2-Years
3/2 17000 00
0 1-2-0
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1991
4/3 32101 100 4/0/0
1992
1/1 9000 000 0/1/0
1993
1/1 9000 000 0/1/0
1994
2/2 8800 000 2/0/0
2000
1/0 3200 000 0/0/1
2001
4/1 16900 000 1/1/2
6-Years 13/8 79001 10
0 7/3/3
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1998
1/0 2100 00
0 1-0-0
U. S. WN T
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2006
4/0 7420 400 4-0-0
2009
7/6 47321 510 6-0-1
2010
10/8 620421020 7-1-2
2011
18/131085 3 511 10 12-3-3
2012
29/201649 81228 00 26-1-2
2013
7/7 619431100 4-0-3
6-Years 75/54 45202323 69 40 59-5-11
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1996
1/0 900 00
0 1-0-0
100
STEADMAN, A MY
U. S. WNT
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2001
4/1 16200 010 1-3-0
STEWAR T, JILL
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
2/0 5300 000 1-1-0
STRON G , JENNIFER
Defender
1992
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1/0 6300 000 0-1-0
WN T H I S TO RY
TA R PL E Y, LINDSAY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2003
8/2 37100 000 3-1-4
2004
25/131224 8 319 10 21-1-3
2005
5/2 29500 000 5-0-0
2006
20/131071 5 212 00 16-0-4
2007
21/131162 4 412 00 18-0-3
2008
34/30215312 529 00 31-1-2
2009
6/3 30010 200 5-0-1
2010
1/0 4500 000 0-0-1
2011
5/1 20721 500 5-0-0
9-Years 125/77 68283215 79 10104-3-18
TAYL OR, BRIT TA NY
PRO GRAM S
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2010
1/0 1200 000 1-0-0
2011
1/1 9000 000 1-0-0
2-Years
2/1 10200 00
0 2-0-0
T O M EK , CHRIS
Midfielder / Born: May 19, 1964
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1986
7/7 63000 000 5-2-0
1987
5/4 33000 000 2-3-0
2-Years 12/11 96000 00
0 7-5-0
T O WE R, RITA
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Nov. 21, 1971
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
4/0 7600 000 4-0-0
1993
1994
2/1 9500 000 2-0-0
2-Years
6/1 17100 00
0 6-0-0
T ROT T ER, IND IA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1992
2/2 18002 20
0 0-2-0
17/161469 5 010 00 13-4-0
1993
1994
9/8 63742100
0 9-0-0
23/221862 9 119 10 19-2-2
1995
1996
20/191713 9 422 00 18-1-1
1997
17/161066 6 416 20 15-2-0
23/101222 5 313 00 20-1-2
1998
1999
17/3 59654140
0 14-1-2
2000
4/4 27011 30
0 3-1-0
9-Years132/100 90154421109 30111-14-7
WAGN E R, ALY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1998
1/1 3800 00
0 1-0-0
1999
5/2 27410 20
0 5-0-0
2000
9/5 58942100
0 6-2-1
2002
17/101038 31117 00 13-2-2
2003
21/151320 4 816 10 15-2-4
2004
27/181581 6 618 30 22-2-3
2005
8/6 47315 70
0 7-0-1
2006
21/181518 2 610 00 17-0-4
2007
8/4 28802 20
0 7-0-1
2008
14/5 58602 20
0 13-0-1
10-Years131/84 77052142 84 40106-8-17
WALBE R T, KE LLY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
1994
1/0 2200 00
0 1-0-0
WAM BACH , ABBY
Forward / Ht.: 5-11 / Born: June 2, 1980 GP/GS
MIN
G
A Pts
Y RW-L-T
2001
1/0 1500 00
0 1-0-0
2002
7/4 35554140
0 7-0-0
2003
14/9 86790181
0 11-1-2
2004
33/26 23093113 75 4 0 28-2-3
2005
8/8 65945131
0 7-0-1
2006
21/20184817 842 50 17-0-4
2007
21/20171720 444 30 18-1-2
2008
22/21 17701310 36 2 0 21-0-1
2009
4/4 36020 40
0 4-0-0
2010
18/18151616 436 30 15-1-2
2011
17/131330 8 420 40 11-2-4
2012
32/32245427 862 20 28-1-3
2013
14/12 98911 6 28 0 0 11-0-3
13-Years212/187 16189163 66 392 25 0 179-8-25
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2006
1/0 100 000 1-0-0
2007
1/0 2900 000 1-0-0
2-Years
2/0 3000 00
0 2-0-0
WARD , M ARCIE
T Y MRAK , ERIKA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
4/1 14800 00
0 1-3-0
2001
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2013
2/1 8510 200 2-0-0
VA N HOL L EBEKE, RAC HEL (né e BUE H LE R)
V E N T URIN I-H O C H, T I S HA
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2008
23/81217 0 1 1 00 21-0-2
2009
8/5 54700 010 7-0-1
2010
17/171474 1 1 3 10 14-1-2
2011
19/181608 1 0 2 11 12-3-4
2012
31/262433 1 4 6 20 27-1-3
2013
10/6 65320 400 9-0-1
6-Years108/80793256165
190-5-13
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2001
3/2 12500 00
0 1-2-0
W E ISS, KRIST E N
W E LSH , CH RISTI E
GP/GS MINGA
PtsYR W-L-T
2000
15/5 74411 3 25 0 0 11-2-2
2001
5/4 29811 30
0 1-4-0
2002
1/0 1600 00
0 1-0-0
2004
2/0 5811 30
0 2-0-0
2005
9/9 54171150
0 8-0-1
2006
7/4 30802 20
0 5-0-2
6-Years 39/22 196520 8 48 00 28-6-5
101
WHAL EN, SA RA
WHI T E, KAC EY
Midfielder / Ht: 5-4 / Born: April 27, 1984
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2006
2/1 11000 000 2-0-0
2008
13/3 45900 000 11-0-2
2009
3/1 13400 000 3-0-0
3-Years 18/5 70300 00
0 16-0-2
WHI T EHILL, C AT (née C at Re d d i ck )
WI L SON, S TAC I
W-L-T
3-1-0
9-0-1
12-1-1
WOZ NUK, A NGIE
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
1/0 900 000
2005
2008
5/1 16210 200
2009
4/2 11710 210
3-Years 10/3 28820 41
0
Z E PEDA , VERO NIC A
W-L-T
1-0-0
5-0-0
3-0-1
9-0-1
BARN H AR T, N I C O L E
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Oct. 10, 1981
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
2004
1/0
5 000 0.00 0-0-0
2005
2/2 180 802 0.00 2-0-0
2007
1/1 90 401 0.00 1-0-0
2008
13/8 8852215 0.10 7-0-1
2009
3/2 225 402 0.00 2-0-0
2010 11/11 9902957 0.45 8-1-2
2011
10/9 8101993 1.00 6-2-1
2012
5/1 2701111 0.33 2-0-1
2013
8/5 5402063 1.00 4-0-1
9-Years 54/39 39951172224 0.50 32-3-6
* Appeared in one match in 2004 as a field player, not as a
goalkeeper.
BE E N E , LAKE YS I A
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: March 9, 1978
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
2000
3/3 2701121 0.67 2-0-1
2001
1/1 90 410 1.00 1-0-0
2002
9/9 7432644 0.48 5-1-2
2003
5/3 270 520 0.67 2-1-0
4-Years 18/1613734695 0.59 10-2-3
BRAN AM , J E N
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
2000
5/5 4502741 0.80
2006
1/1 90 501 0.00
2-Years
6/6 5403242 0.67
W-L-T
5-0-0
1-0-0
6-0-0
D UCAR, T RACY ( n é e Tra c y No o n a n )
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 18, 1973
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1996
2/1 135 711 0.67 2-0-0
1997
12/3 5742360 0.94 4-1-0
1998
6/6 4502124 0.40 5-0-0
1999
4/3 2702202 0.00 3-0-0
4-Years 24/1314297397 0.57 14-1-0
GEGG, GRE T C HEN
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1986
1/1 90 301 0.00
1990
1/1 90 410 1.00
2-Years
2/2 180 711 0.50
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Forward / Ht.: 5-0 / Born: June 11, 1982
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1/0 3000 000 1-0-0
1998
2000
4/1 11110 200 3-0-1
2-Years
5/1 14110 20
0 4-0-1
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1987
9/8 7651364 0.71 4-3-1
7/7 545 991 1.49 2-3-2
1988
1990
2/2 180 821 1.00 2-0-0
1991
6/6 5403164 1.00 4-2-0
4-Years 24/23 2030 612310 1.02 12-8-3
PRO GRAM S
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R
1995
4/1 13500 000
1996
10/4 49000 000
2-Years 14/5 62500 00
0
ALLM AN N , AMY
WN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
2000
1/0 1800 000 1-0-0
2001
8/7 64311 310 3-4-1
2002
16/111196 0 1 1 00 12-2-2
2003
17/121240 2 1 5 00 13-1-3
2004
32/282527 3 1 7 00 26-2-4
2005
9/9 74701 110 8-0-1
2006
16/151410 5 111 00 13-0-3
2007
24/232116 0 4 4 00 19-1-4
2008
6/2 32200 000 6-0-0
2009
1/1 4500 000 1-0-0
2010
4/3 30300 010 4-0-0
11-Years
134/111105671110 32 30
106-10-18
G OAL K EEPERS
U. S. WN T
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: April 28, 1976
GP/GS MINGA
PtsY
R W-L-T
1997
7/6 53000 000 6-1-0
17/0 47611 300 16-1-0
1998
1999
18/81051 2 3 7 00 15-1-2
23/7 931471510 17-3-3
2000
4-Years 65/21 2988 711 25 10 54-6-5
H ARKE R, RUT H
Goalkeeper
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1985
2/0 90 020 2.00
W-L-T
0-0-0
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
2013
2/2 180 420 1.00
W-L-T
1-0-1
H ARRIS, ASH LY N
102
U. S. WNT
H AR VEY, MA RY
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1989
1/1 90 001 0.00 0-0-1
3/3 2701403 0.00 3-0-0
1990
1991
7/7 6302754 0.71 7-0-0
1/1 90 240 4.00 0-1-0
1992
1993
4/3 315 512 0.29 2-1-0
1995
4/3 2721511 0.33 4-0-0
7/7 5402352 0.83 4-0-1
1996
7-Years 27/25 2207 861613 0.65 20-2-2
WN T H I S TO RY
L OYDEN, JILL
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: May 25, 1985
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
2010
1/1 90 210 1.00
2011
1/0 39 300 0.00
2012
2/0 61 400 0.00
2013
3/2 180 601 0.00
4-Years
7/3 3701511 0.24
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-0
4-0-0
L UCK E NB ILL, KRIS TIN
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
2004
14/3 6332651 0.71
W-L-T
4-0-2
MASL I N- KA MMERD EINER, K IM
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Aug. 12, 1964
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1988
2/1 175 101 0.00 1-0-0
1991
15/15 1350 6411 8 0.73 10-4-1
2-Years 17/16 1525 6511 9 0.65 11-4-1
PRO GRAM S
MEAD, J E N
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1993
2/1 101 901 0.00
1994
1/1 90 310 1.00
1997
3/0 121 400 0.00
3-Years
6/2 3121611 0.29
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
C OM P ET I TI ONS
MUL L I NI X , S IRI
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1999
1/0 45 500 0.00 0-0-0
2000
29/28 2407 661615 0.60 17-5-5
2001
1/1 90 101 0.00 1-0-0
2002
2/2 135 401 0.00 1-0-0
2003
8/4 4711331 0.57 1-0-4
2004
4/4 3601423 0.50 4-0-0
6-Years 45/39 35081032121 0.54 24-5-9
OL EKSI UK, EMILY
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Dec. 10, 1980
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
2001
2/2 180 541 2.00
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Sept. 7, 1971
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1994 12/1210805657 0.42 11-1-0
15/15 1348 4711 8 0.73 11-2-2
1995
1996
17/16 1495 5011 8 0.66 15-1-1
1997 15/15 9083872 0.69 11-1-0
1998
19/17 1620 65 912 0.50 15-1-2
1999
21/21 1875 671312 0.62 18-2-1
5/3 305 440 1.18 0-0-3
2000
2002
8/5 5893123 0.31 7-0-0
2003 16/1613294097 0.61 14-1-0
2004
28/27 2127 6416 7 0.68 20-2-2
2006
3/3 2701612 0.33 3-0-0
2007
9/8 7651993 1.06 5-1-2
2008
5/1 270 850 1.67 3-0-1
13-Years173/159 13981 505102 71 0.66 133-12-14
SO LO , H O P E
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: July 30, 1981
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
2000
3/1 1801421 1.00 2-0-0
2001
4/4 360 170 1.75 0-3-1
2002
5/3 247 851 1.82 2-1-0
2005
7/7 6301607 0.00 6-0-1
2006
18/18 1680 36 910 0.48 14-0-4
2007 15/1513054089 0.55 13-0-2
2008
27/27 2175 541113 0.46 23-1-0
2009
6/6 495 814 0.18 5-0-1
2010
6/6 5401725 0.33 6-0-0
2011 12/1110111985 0.71 6-1-3
2012
31/31 25791052011 0.70 28-1-3
2013
8/7 5402631 0.50 6-0-1
12-Years142/136117423447667 0.58 111-7-16
SZPARA, JAN INE
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Jan. 11, 1967
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1986
4/4 360 740 1.00
1987
2/2 135 430 2.00
2-Years
6/6 4951170 1.27
W-L-T
3-1-0
1-1-0
4-2-0
W E BBE R, SASKI A
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
W-L-T
1992
1/1 90 130 3.00 0-1-0
1993 12/12 9793848 0.37 9-2-0
1995
6/5 4502042 0.80 4-0-0
1998
2/2 180 311 0.50 2-0-0
1999
6/5 4501722 0.40 4-0-1
2000
1/1 90 230 3.00 0-1-0
6-Years 28/26 2239 811713 0.68 19-4-1
W YAN T, KIM
W-L-T
1-1-0
PAG L I AR ULO , JA IME
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: July 20, 1976
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1997
1/0 17 200 0.00
2001
2/2 180 230 1.50
2-Years
3/2 197 430 1.37
SCURRY, BRIAN A
W-L-T
0-0-0
0-1-1
0-1-1
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Feb. 11, 1964
GP/GS
MIN GF GASHO
AVG
1985
4/4 225 350 2.00
1986
2/2 180 321 1.00
1987
1/1 90 601 0.00
1993
2/1 135 211 0.67
4-Years
9/8 6301483 1.14
W-L-T
0-3-1
1-1-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
3-5-1
Key: A = assists; G = goals; GAA = Goals against average;
GP/GS = games played/games started; MIN = minutes; Pts
= point totals (based on two points per goal, one per assist);
R = red card; W-L-T = won-loss-tied record with player in
line-up; Y = yellow card
ALL-T IM E LE AD E RS
103
U.S. Women’s National Team – All-Time Leaders
APPE ARA NC ES G OAL SCO RERS
Name
AssistsCaps
Era
1. Hamm, Mia
144
275
1987-2004
2. Lilly, Kristine
105
352
1987-2010
3. Wambach, Abby
65
212
2001-2013
4. Milbrett, Tiffeny
61
204
1991-2005
5. Foudy, Julie
55
272
1988-2004
6. MacMillan, Shannon
50
176 1993-2005
7. Gabarra, Carin
47
117
1987-1996
O’Reilly, Heather
47
193
2002-2013
9. Wagner, Aly
42
131
1998-2008
10. Akers, Michelle
36
153
1985-2000
35
29
26
26
24
24
22
158
70
192
94
186
162
239
1996-2004
2010-2013
1988-2004
2007-2013
2003-2013
2005-2013
1987-2004
P O IN T S
Name
PointsCaps
Era
1. Hamm, Mia
460
275
1987-2004
2. Wambach, Abby
392
212
2001-2013
3. Lilly, Kristine
365
352
1987-2010
261
204
1991-2005
5. Akers, Michelle
246
153
1985-2000
6. Parlow, Cindy
185
158
1996-2004
170
176
1993-2005
8. Gabarra, Carin
153
117
1987-1996
9. Foudy, Julie
145
272
1988-2004
10. O’Reilly, Heather
121
193
2002-2013
11. Lloyd, Carli
116
162
2005-2013
12. Venturini, Tisha
109
132
1992-2000
13. Morgan, Alex
114
70
2010-2013
14. Chastain, Brandi
86
192
1988-2004
15. Wagner, Aly
84
131
1998-2008
16. Heinrichs, April
81
46
1986-1991
H AT T RICKS
Name
PointsCaps
Era
1. Hamm, Mia
10
275
1987-2004
2. Parlow, Cindy
8
158
1996-2004
3. Akers, Michelle
7
153
1985-2000
Wambach, Abby
7
212
2001-2013
4
204
1991-2005
3
176
1993-2005
7. Gabarra, Carin
2
117
1987-1996
Leroux, Sydney
2
43
2011-2013
Morgan, Alex
2
58
2010-2013
Rodriguez, Amy
2
102
2005-2012
11.13 players tied with 1 (Boxx, Chastain, Fotopoulos,
Foudy, Heinrichs, Kai, Lilly, Lloyd, O’Reilly, Rafanelli,
Serlenga, Venturini, Welsh)
G OAL K EEPERS
AP P E ARAN CES
Names
1. Scurry, Briana
2. Solo, Hope
3. Barnhart, Nicole
4. Mullinix, Siri
5. Webber, Saskia
6. Harvey, Mary
7. Allman, Amy
Ducar, Tracy
W IN S
Names
1. Scurry, Briana
2. Solo, Hope
3. Barnhart, Nicole
4. Mullinix, Siri
5. Harvey, Mary
6. Webber, Saskia
7. Ducar, Tracy
8. Allman, Amy
Caps Starts
173
159
142
136
*54
39
45
39
28
26
27
25
24
23
24
13
Era
1994-2008
2000-2013
2004-2013
1999-2004
1992-2000
1989-1996
1987-1991
1996-1999
WinsCaps
Era
133
173
1994-2008
109
142
2000-2013
32
*54
2004-2012
24
45
1999-2004
20
27
1989-1996
19
28
1992-2000
14
24
1996-1999
12
24
1987-1991
SH UT O UT S
Names
SOCaps
Era
1. Scurry, Briana
71
173
1994-2008
2. Solo, Hope
67
142
2000-2013
3. Barnhart, Nicole
24
*54
2004-2013
Mullinix, Siri
21
45
1999-2004
5. Harvey, Mary
13
27
1989-1996
Webber, Saskia
13
28
1992-2000
7. Allman, Amy
10
24
1987-1991
8. Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim9
17
1988-1991
*Appeared in one match in 2004
as a field player, not as a goalkeeper
Updated as of
Jan. 1, 2014
ASSI STS
GoalsCaps
Era
163
212
2001-2013
158
275
1987-2004
130
352
1987-2010
105
153
1985-2000
100
204
1991-2005
75
158
1996-2004
60
176
1993-2005
53
117
1987-1996
46
162
2005-2013
45
272
1988-2004
44
70
2010-2013
44
132
1992-2000
37
193
2002-2013
35
46
1986-1991
32
125
2003-2011
30
192
1988-2004
Parlow, Cindy
Morgan, Alex
Chastain, Brandi
Holiday, Lauren
Boxx, Shannon
Lloyd, Carli
Fawcett, Joy
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
1. Wambach, Abby
2. Hamm, Mia
3. Lilly, Kristine
4. Akers, Michelle
6. Parlow, Cindy
8. Gabarra, Carin
9. Lloyd, Carli
10. Foudy, Julie
11. Morgan, Alex
Venturini, Tisha
14. Heinrichs, April
15. Tarpley, Lindsay
StartsCaps
Era
330
352
1987-2010
260
272
1988-2004
256
287
1997-2013
247
275
1987-2004
234
239
1987-2004
187
201
1998-2010
186
212
2001-2013
175
186
2003-2013
161
168
1988-2000
160
192
1988-2004
159
173
1994-2008
156
204
1991-2005
137
153
1985-2000
136
193
2002-2013
136
142
2000-2013
135
162
2005-2013
11.
12.
13.
15.
17.
PRO GRAM S
Name
1. Lilly, Kristine
2. Foudy, Julie
3. Rampone, Christie
4. Hamm, Mia
5. Fawcett, Joy
6. Markgraf, Kate
7. Wambach, Abby
8. Boxx, Shannon
9. Overbeck, Carla
11. Scurry, Briana
13. Akers, Michelle
Solo, Hope
16. Lloyd, Carli
Era
1987-2010
1997-2013
1987-2004
1988-2004
1987-2004
2001-2013
1991-2005
1998-2010
2002-2013
1988-2004
2003-2013
1993-2005
1994-2008
1988-2000
2005-2013
1996-2004
1985-2000
2000-2013
1999-2012
2000-2010
1992-2000
1998-2008
2003-2011
1996-2005
1987-1996
1994-2004
WN T H I S TO RY
G AMES S TA R TED
Caps Goals
352
130
287
4
275
158
272
45
239
27
212
163
204
100
201
1
193
37
192
30
186
27
176
60
173
0
168
7
162
46
158
75
153
105
142
0
137
2
134
11
132
44
131
21
125
32
120
7
117
53
110
7
U. S. WN T
Name
1. Lilly, Kristine
2. Rampone, Christie
3. Hamm, Mia
4. Foudy, Julie
5. Fawcett, Joy
6. Wambach, Abby
8. Markgraf, Kate
11. Boxx, Shannon
13. Scurry, Briana
14. Overbeck, Carla
15. Lloyd, Carli
16. Parlow, Cindy
17. Akers, Michelle
18. Solo, Hope
19. Mitts, Heather
20. Whitehill, Cat
21. Venturini, Tisha
22. Wagner, Aly
23. Tarpley, Lindsay
24. Fair, Lorrie
25. Gabarra, Carin
26. Roberts, Tiffany
104
ALL-T IM E AT T E N DAN CE RECO R D S
U.S. Soccer Attendance Records
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
U.S . Wome n’s N at i o n al Te am Ye ar -b y -Ye ar Att e n d a n c e
— HOME — — AWAY —— TOTALS —
Games
TotalAverage
Games
TotalAverage
Games
TotalAverage
Year
1994
318,0686,023
1012,3681,237
1330,4362,341
1040,0294,003
619,2093,202
1659,2383,702
1995
1996
20304,91715,246
4 7,750 1,938
24312,66713,028
1997
1072,9407,294
725,9153,702
1798,8555,815
1998
14216,54215,467
10 66,148 6,615
24282,69011,779
1999
22728,23133,101
4 1,700
425
26729,93128,074
2000
16208,825 13,052
22192,610 8,755
38401,435 10,564
2001
225,93912,970
850,423 6,303
1076,362 7,636
2002
1290,4237,535
717,6002,514
19
108,0235,685
2003
16294,52418,408
7 73,75010,536
23368,27416,012
2004
16
227,470
14,217
1878,9424,386
34
306,4129,012
2005
520,7774,155
4 1,750 438
922,5272,503
2006
950,2045,578
1385,2206,555
22
135,4246,156
2007
11107,759 9,796
13204,004 15,693
24311,763 12,990
2008
13 92,475 7,113
23268,33211,667
36360,80710,022
2009
212,4746,237
640,6826,780
853,1566,645
2010
846,2745,784
1022,3032,230
1868,5773,810
2011
6 69,65211,609
14208,19417,350
20277,84613,892
2012
13211,26416,251
19266,48814,026
32477,75214,930
2013
9148,30716,479
7 49,493 7,070
16197,80012,363
Last 20 Years
217 2,987,094
13,765
212 1,692,881
7,985
429 4,679,975
10,909
— Totals do not include closed-door matches —
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
Al l-Time Largest C ro w d s t o Wat ch Wo m e n’s So cce r i n t h e U n i t e d St at e s
DateTeams
July 10, 1999
USA 0, China 0 (5-4 pk) (wwc)
Brazil 0, Norway 0 (5-4 pk) (wwc)
June 19, 1999
USA 3, Denmark 0 (wwc)
Brazil 7, Mexico 1 (wwc)
Aug. 1, 1996
USA 2, China 1 (o)
Norway 2, Brazil 0 (o)
July 4, 1999
USA 2, Brazil 0 (wwc)
June 24, 1999
USA 7, Nigeria 1 (wwc)
Brazil 2, Italy 0 (wwc)
USA 2, Norway 1 (ot) (o)
July 28, 1996
China 3, Brazil 2 (o)
July 21, 1996
USA 3, Denmark 0 (o)
July 1, 1999
USA 3, Germany 2 (wwc)
Brazil 4, Nigeria 3 (wwc)
June 27, 1999
USA 3, North Korea 0 (wwc)
Italy 2, Mexico 0 (wwc)
July 21, 1996
China 2, Sweden 0 (o)
May 30, 1998
USA 5, New Zealand 0
July 21, 1996
Norway 2, Brazil 2 (o)
July 21, 1996
Germany 3, Japan 2 (o)
July 25, 1996
USA 0, China 0 (o)
Oct. 7, 1999
USA 6, Finland 0
Sept. 12, 1998
USA 9, Mexico 0
Oct. 10, 1999
USA 4, Brazil 2
July 23, 1996
China 5, Denmark 1 (o)
Sept. 21, 2003
USA 3, Sweden 1 (wwc)
Brazil 3, South Korea 0 (wwc)
Aug. 2, 1998
USA 4, Canada 0
June 26, 1999
Norway 4, Japan 0 (wwc)
Sept. 25, 2003
USA 5, Nigeria 0 (wwc)
Sweden 1, North Korea 0 (wwc)
Sept. 4, 1999
USA 5, Ireland 0
July 25, 1996
Norway 4, Japan 0 (o)
Venue
Attendance
Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
(SO) 90,185
(SO) 90,185
Giants Stadium (E. Rutherford, N.J.)
(SO) 78,972
(SO) 78,972
Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.)
76,489
76,489
Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto, Calif.)
* 73,123
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill.)
(SO) 65,080
(SO) 65,080
64,196
64,196
Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Fla.)
55,650
Jack Kent Cooke Stadium (Landover, Md.)
54,642
54,642
Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
50,484
50,484
Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.)
46,724
RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.)
** 46,037
45,946
Legion Field (Birmingham, Ala.)
44,211
43,525
Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City, Mo.)
36,405
* 35,462
Papa John’s Cardinal Stad. (Louisville, Ky.)
35,211
34,871
34,144
34,144
* 34,416
34,256
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)
31,553
31,553
* 30,564
30,237
(wwc) Women’s World Cup
(o)Olympics
*
**
***
****
doubleheader
doubleheader
doubleheader
doubleheader
with
with
with
with
MLS
U.S. Men’s National Team
Japanese Men’s National Team
2000 Men’s Olympic Soccer Tournament
ALL-T IM E AT T E N DAN CE RECO RD S
105
A ll-Time Largest Cr o w d s i n U.S. Wo m e n’s N at i o n al Te a m Hi st o r y at Ho m e
ScoreVenue
0-0 T (pk)
3‑0 W
2‑1 W
2‑0 W
Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto, Calif.)
7‑1 W
2‑1 W (ot)
3‑2 W
3‑0 W
5‑0 W
0‑0 T
6-0 W
Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City, Mo.)
9-0 W
4-2 W
Papa John’s Cardinal Stad. (Louisville, Ky.)
4-0 W
3-1 W
5-0 W
5-0 W
2‑1 W
0-3 L
PGE Park (Portland, Ore.)
3-0 W
4-0 W
Spartan Stadium (San Jose, Calif.)
3-1 W
The Home Depot Center (Carson, Calif.)
3-0 W
1-0 W
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
6-0 W
Mile High Stadium (Denver, Colo.)
Attendance
(SO) 90,185
(SO) 78,972
76,489
* 73,123
(SO) 65,080
64,196
54,642
50,484
** 46,037
43,525
36,405
* 35,462
35,211
* 34,416
34,144
31,553
* 30,564
28,000
27,623
* 27,034
(SO) 26,853
25,253
* 25,201
25,103
25,099
WN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
China (wwc)
Denmark (wwc)
China (o)
Brazil (wwc)
Nigeria (wwc)
Norway (o)
Germany (wwc)
North Korea (wwc)
New Zealand
China (o)
Finland
Mexico
Brazil
Canada
Sweden (wwc)
Nigeria (wwc)
Ireland
Sweden (o)
Germany (wwc)
Mexico
Brazil
Canada (wwc)
Holland
Norway
Brazil
U. S. WN T
Date
July 10, 1999
June 19, 1999
Aug. 1, 1996
July 4, 1999
June 24, 1999
July 28, 1996
July 1, 1999
June 27, 1999
May 30, 1998
July 25, 1996
Oct. 7, 1999
Sept. 12, 1998
Oct. 10, 1999
Aug. 2, 1998
Sept. 21, 2003
Sept. 25, 2003
Sept. 4, 1999
July 23, 1996
Oct. 5, 2003
Mar. 28, 1999
Sept. 1, 2000
Oct. 11, 2003
May 16, 1999
Oct. 1, 2003
Sept. 26, 1999
All-T ime Largest C row d s i n U.S. Wo m e n’s N at i o n al Te a m Hi st o r y O u t si d e t h e U SA
Attendance
80,203
65,000
**** 58,061
51,612
50,937
48,817
47,818
40,000
35,100
35,500
*** 34,885
34,000
30,000
29,586
29,522
28,377
27,000
26,640
26,129
25,676
25,598
(SO) 25,475
25,427
25,280
23,468
**** 24,623
*** 23,774
22,954
22,848
22,453
22,280
21,859
19,850
C O M PE TI TI O NS
OpponentScoreVenue
Japan (o)
2-1 W
London, England
Norway (wwc)
2‑1 W
Guangzhou, China
China (o)
1-1 T
Brazil (o)
1-0 W
Beijing, China
Japan (o)
4-2 W
Beijing, China
Japan (wwc)
2-2 T (pk)
Frankfurt
Brazil (wwc)
0-4 L
Hangzhou, China
China
0-2 L
Wuhan, China
North Korea (wwc)
2-2 T
Chengdu, China
Sweden (wwc)
2-0 W
Chengdu, China
Japan
3-0 W
Yokohama, Japan
Norway (wwc)
4-1 W
Shanghai, China
China
1-1 T
Hangzhou, China
England (wwc)
3-0 W
Tianjin, China
Korea DPR (o)
1-0 W
Manchester, England
Germany
1-0 W
Augsburg, Germany
Norway
3-1 W
Yiwu, China
Canada (o)
4-3 W
Manchester, England
Canada (o)
2-1 W (ot)
Shanghai, China
France (wwc)
3-1 W
Brazil (wwc)
2-2 T (pk)
Dresden, Germany
Colombia (wwc)
3-0 W
Sinsheim, Germany
Canada
4-0 W
Vancouver, Canada
Canada
1-0 W
Suwon, South Korea
Sweden (wwc) 1-2 L
Wolfsburg, Germany
Nigeria (o)
3-1 W
Japan
2-1 W
Tokyo, Japan
Costa Rica
3-0 W
Vancouver, Canada
Norway (o)
2-3 L (ot)
Sydney, Australia
Canada
3-0 W
Toronto, Canada
Mexico
3-1 W
Korea DPR (wwc)
2-0 W
Dresden, Germany
Costa Rica
3-0 W
PRO GRAM S
Date
Aug. 9, 2012
Nov. 30, 1991
Sept. 17, 2000
Aug. 21, 2008
Aug. 18, 2008
July 17, 2011
Sept. 27, 2007
Jan. 26, 2003
Sept. 11, 2007
Sept. 14, 2007
May 24, 1998
Sept. 30, 2007
Jan. 14, 2001
Sept. 22, 2007
July 31, 2012
Oct. 29, 2009
Jan. 23, 2003
Aug. 6, 2012
Aug. 15, 2008
July 13, 2011
July 10, 2011
July 2, 2011
Jan. 29, 2012
June 21, 2008
July 6, 2011
Sept. 20, 2000
May 17, 1998
Jan. 27, 2012
Sept. 28, 2000
June 2, 2013
April 6, 2008
June 28, 2011
April 9, 2008
106
T E AM AN D IN D IV ID UAL RECO RD S
U.S. Women’s National Team – Team Records
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
A ll ‑Time R e co rd s
Most consecutive wins (overall)
18; 7/25/1990 to 5/25/1991
Most consecutive wins (in the USA)
21; 4/10/1993 to 2/2/1996
Most consecutive wins (outside the USA)
15; 7/25/1990 to 5/25/1991
Most consecutive games unbeaten (overall)
51; 12/8/2004 to 9/22/2007
Most consecutive shutouts
14; 8/5/1990 to 5/18/1991
Most consecutive losses (overall)
3 (two times)
8/30/1991 to 10/4/1991
3/12/1993 to 4/7/1993
Most consecutive losses (in the USA)
3 (two times)
8/30/1991 to 10/4/1991
8/14/1992 to 4/7/1993
Most consecutive losses (outside the USA)
2 (six times)
M atch Re co rd s
Most goals scored
14; 1/20/2012 –
USA 14, Dominican Republic 0 +
Most goals scored, defeat
3 (two times)
5/28/1991 – USA 3, Holland 4
3/17/2001 – USA 3, Norway 4
Most goals allowed
4 (six times)
5/2/8/1991 – USA 3, Holland 4
8/16/1992 – USA 2, Norway 4
3/19/1998 – USA 1, Norway 4
3/17/2001 – USA 3, Norway 4
9/27/2007 – USA 4, Brazil 4 **
5/3/2008 – USA 5, Australia 4
Most goals allowed, win
4; 5/3/2008 – USA 5, Australia 4
Most goals both teams
14; 1/20/2012 –
Highest Scoring Tie
3-3 (three times)
3/19/1995 – USA 3, Norway 3
6/6/1995 – USA 3, China 3
4/5/2013 - USA 3, Germany 3
Largest margin of victory
14; 1/20/2012 –
Largest margin of victory, shutout
14; 1/20/2012 –
Largest margin of defeat
4: 9/27/2007 – USA 0, Brazil 4 **
Largest margin of defeat, shutout
4: 9/27/2007 – USA 0, Brazil 4 **
Most shots
49; 1/20/2012
vs. Dominican Republic (14-0) +
Most shots allowed
19; 9/27/2007 vs. Brazil (0-4)
Most shots on goal
30; 8/19/1994 vs. Jamaica (10-0)
Most shots on goal allowed
13 (two times)
9/14/1992 vs. Norway (3-1)
3/19/1998 vs. Norway (4-1)
Most fouls committed
36; 7/24/1988 vs. Italy (1-2)
Most fouls by opponent
32; 1/20/1996 vs. Brazil (1-1)
Seas on R ecor ds
Most international matches played
41; 2000
Fewest international matches played
1; 1989
Most wins
33; 2008
Most losses
6 (two times), 1999, 2000
Most ties
9; 2000
Most consecutive wins
15; 1996
Most consecutive losses
3 (two times), 1991, 1993
U.S. Women’s National Team – Individual Records
PRO GRAM S
Most goals
5 (six times)
Brandi Chastain, 4/18/1991 vs. MEX *
Michelle Akers, 11/24/1991 vs. Taiwan **
Tiffeny Milbrett, 11/2/2002 vs. PAN *
Abby Wambach, 10/23/2004 vs. IRL
Amy Rodriguez, 1/20/2012 vs. DOM +
Sydney Leroux, 1/22/2012 vs. GUA +
Most assists
5; Tiffeny Milbrett, 6/5/1997 vs. AUS
Most points
11 (two times)
Michelle Akers, 11/24/1991
vs. Taiwan (5 goals, 1 assist) **
Amy Rodriguez, 1/20/2012
vs. Dominican Rep. (5 goals, 1 assist) +
C OM P ET I TI ONS
M atch Re co rd s
10 (seven times)
Brandi Chastain,
4/18/1991 vs. Mexico (5 goals) *
Mia Hamm, 8/17/1994
vs. Trinidad & Tobago (4 goals, 2 assists) *
Mia Hamm, 4/28/1996
vs. France (4 goals, 2 assists)
Tiffeny Milbrett, 4/29/1999
vs. Japan (4 goals, 2 assists)
Tiffeny Milbrett, 11/2/2002
vs. Panama (5 goals) *
Abby Wambach, 10/23/2004
vs. Ireland (5 goals)
Sydney Leroux, 1/22/2012
vs. Guatemala (5 goals) +
S easo n R e co rd s
Most games played
36; Heather O’Reilly, 2008
Most consecutive games
36; Heather O’Reilly, 2008
Most games started
35 (two times)
Carli Lloyd, 2008
Christie Rampone, 2008
Most consecutive starts
32; Carli Lloyd, 2008
Most goals
39; Michelle Akers, 1991
Most assists
22; Mia Hamm, 2004
Most points
6; Michelle Akers,
1991 (39 goals, 8 assists)
Most minutes played
3,067; Christie Rampone, 2008
Most cards
7; Shannon Boxx, 2007
Multiple-goal games
12; Michelle Akers, 1991
Most goalkeeper wins
26; Hope Solo, 2012
Most goalkeeper losses
5; Siri Mullinix, 2000
Most shutouts
15; Siri Mullinix, 2000
C a r eer R ec o r d s
Most games played
352; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010
Most consecutive games played
74; Heather O’Reilly,
8/12/2007 to 1/21/2011
63; Carla Overbeck,
8/4/1993 to 8/1/1996
Most consecutive starts
62; Kristine Lilly,
1/20/1996 to 9/20/1998
Most consecutive games scoring a goal
9; Michelle Akers,
4/5/1991 to 5/25/1991
Most consecutive games
recording an assist
5 (five times)
Michelle Akers,
8/13/1994 to 2/24/1994
Mia Hamm,
4/20/1996 to 5/16/1996
Shannon Higgins,
8/11/1990 to 4/5/1991
Kristine Lilly,
4/18/1991 to 5/18/1991
Shannon MacMillan,
4/24/1997 to 5/9/1997
Most games started
330; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010
Most goals
163; Abby Wambach, 2001-2013
Most assists
144; Mia Hamm, 1987‑2004
Most points
460; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004
(158 goals, 144 assists)
Most shutouts
71; Briana Scurry, 1994-2008
Most consecutive minutes played
3,576; Carla Overbeck,
8/04/1993 to 1/14/1996
Minutes played
28,700; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010
Most yellow cards
25; Abby Wambach, 2001-2012
19; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004
Most multiple-goal games
38; Abby Wambach, 2001-2013
38; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004
Most consecutive minutes played
(goalkeeper)
1,163; Hope Solo,
4/1/2012 to 9/1/2012
990; Briana Scurry,
4/14/1994 to 3/14/1995
Most goalkeeper wins
Most goalkeeper losses
Longest winning streak
19; Briana Scurry,
9/08/2002 to 10/01/2003
Longest undefeated streak
55; Hope Solo,
3/07/2002 to 7/16/2008
Longest winless streak
4 (two times)
Kim Wyant, 8/18/1985 to 8/24/1985
Hope Solo, 1/14/2001 to 3/15/2001
Longest losing streak
3; Hope Solo, 3/07/2001 to 3/15/2001
* FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifier
** FIFA Women’s World Cup
+ Olympic qualifier
++ Olympic Games
STAT IST ICAL BRE AKD O W N
107
U.S. Women’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Team
M ost G o als
Scored in a Game
Thirteen-Goal Games (1)
1/22/2012 n. Guatemala (13-0) +
Twelve-Goal Games (2)
4/18/1991 n. Mexico (12-0) *
4/20/1991 n. Martinique (12-0) *
Eleven-Goal Games (2)
8/17/1994 n. Trin. & Tobago (11-1) *
6/23/2000 n. Trin. & Tobago (11-0)
Nine-Goal Games (10)
8/6/1993 vs. Trin. & Tobago (9-0)
8/13/1994 vs. Mexico (9-0) *
5/19/1995 vs. Canada (9-1)
7/30/1995 vs. Chinese Taipei (9-0)
6/5/1997 vs. Australia (9-1)
9/12/1998 vs. Mexico (9-0)
4/29/1999 vs. Japan (9-0)
6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1)
11/2/2002 vs. Panama (9-0) *
10/30/2010 n. Guatemala (9-0) *
Twelve-Goal Victories (2)
4/18/1991 n. Mexico (12-0) *
4/20/1991 n. Martinique (12-0) *
Eleven-Goal Victories (1)
6/23/2000 vs. Trin. & Tobago (11-0)
Ten-Goal Victories (5)
4/22/1991 n. Trin. & Tobago (10-0) *
4/25/1991 @ Haiti (10-0) *
8/17/1994 n. Trin. & Tobago (11-1) *
8/19/1994 n. Jamaica (10-0) *
10/1/2006 vs. Taiwan (10-0)
Nine-Goal Victories (7)
8/6/1993 vs. Trin. & Tobago (9-0)
8/13/1994 vs. Mexico (9-0) *
7/30/1995 vs. Chinese Taipei (9-0)
9/12/1998 vs. Mexico (9-0)
4/29/1999 vs. Japan (9-0)
11/2/2002 vs. Panama (9-0) *
10/30/2010 n. Guatemala (9-0) *
Eight-Goal Victories (9)
8/5/1990 vs. USSR (8-0)
4/1/1991 n. Yugoslavia (8-0)
5/19/1995 vs. Canada (9-1)
6/5/1997 vs. Australia (9-1)
4/5/2000 vs. Iceland (8-0)
5/5/2000 vs. Mexico (8-0)
6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1)
6/25/2000 vs. Costa Rica (8-0)
2/27/2004 n. Haiti (8-0) +
Four-Goal Games Against (6)
5/28/1991 @ Holland (3-4)
8/16/1992 vs. Norway (2-4)
3/19/1998 n. Norway (1-4)
3/17/2001 n. Norway (3-4)
9/27/2007 n. Brazil (0-4) **
5/3/2008 vs. Australia (5-4)
Seven-Goal Victories (17)
11/24/1991 n. Taiwan (7-0) **
6/12/1993 vs. Canada (7-0)
7/10/1993 n. Japan (7-0)
2/24/1995 vs. Denmark (7-0)
1/14/1996 n. Russia (8-1)
5/2/1997 vs. South Korea (7-0)
4/24/1998 vs. Argentina (8-1)
4/26/1998 vs. Argentina (7-0)
1/27/1999 vs. Portugal (7-0)
5/2/1999 vs. Japan (7-0)
3/12/2000 @ Portugal (7-0)
1/7/2000 n. Czech Republic (8-1)
1/12/2002 vs. Mexico (7-0)
11/6/2002 vs. Costa Rica (7-0) *
2/25/2004 n. Trin. & Tobago (7-0) +
7/10/2005 vs. Ukraine (7-0)
9/3/2013 v. Mexico (7-0)
Three-Goal Games Against (16)
8/23/1985 n. England (1-3)
8/14/1992 vs. Norway (1-3)
3/19/1995 n. Norway (3-3)
6/6/1995 n. China (3-3) **
10/9/1997 @ Germany (1-3)
2/6/2000 vs. Norway (2-3)
9/28/2000 n. Norway (2-3) ++
11/11/2000 vs. Canada (1-3)
3/11/2001 n. Canada (0-3)
3/5/2002 n. Norway (2-3)
10/5/2003 vs. Germany (0-3) **
3/18/2004 n. Sweden (1-3)
Six-Goal Victories (22)
12/16/1987 n. Australia (6-0)
4/3/1991 n. Hungary (6-0)
7/7/1993 n. Australia (6-0)
8/21/1994 @ Canada (6-0) *
4/30/1995 vs. Finland (6-0)
1/18/1996 n. Ukraine (6-0)
3/14/1996 vs. Germany (6-0)
4/20/1996 vs. Holland (6-0)
4/28/1996 vs. France (8-2)
5/12/1996 vs. Canada (6-0)
5/11/1997 vs. England (6-0)
5/8/1998 vs. Iceland (6-0)
Six-Goal Games (23)
12/16/1987 n. Australia (6-0)
4/3/1991 n. Hungary (6-0)
7/7/1993 n. Australia (6-0)
8/21/1994 @ Canada (6-0) *
4/30/1995 vs. Finland (6-0)
1/18/1996 n. Ukraine (6-0)
3/14/1996 vs. Germany (6-0)
4/20/1996 vs. Holland (6-0)
5/12/1996 vs. Canada (6-0)
5/11/1997 vs. England (6-0)
5/8/1998 vs. Iceland (6-0)
Thirteen-Goal Victories (1)
1/22/2012 n. Guatemala (13-0) +
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Seven-Goal Games (16)
11/24/1991 n. Taiwan (7-0) **
6/12/1993 vs. Canada (7-0)
7/10/1993 n. Japan (7-0)
2/24/1995 vs. Denmark (7-0)
4/26/1998 vs. Argentina (7-0)
1/27/1999 vs. Portugal (7-0)
5/2/1999 vs. Japan (7-0)
6/24/1999 vs. Nigeria (7-1) **
3/12/2000 @ Portugal (7-0)
8/13/2000 vs. Russia (7-1)
1/12/2002 vs. Mexico (7-0)
11/06/2002 vs. Costa Rica (7-0) *
2/25/2004 n. Trin. & Tobago (7-0) +
7/10/2005 v. Ukraine (7-0)
9/3/2013 v. Mexico (7-0)
Fourteen-Goal Victories (1)
1/20/2012 n. Dominican Rep. (14-0) +
PRO GRAM S
Eight-Goal Games (11)
8/5/1990 vs. USSR (8-0)
4/1/1991 n. Yugoslavia (8-0)
1/14/1996 n. Russia (8-1)
4/28/1996 vs. France (8-2)
4/24/1998 vs. Argentina (8-1)
1/7/2000 n. Czech Republic (8-1)
4/5/2000 vs. Iceland (8-0)
5/5/2000 vs. Mexico (8-0)
6/25/2000 vs. Costa Rica (8-0)
9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2)
2/27/2004 n. Haiti (8-0) +
L a rge st
Ma rgi n of V i c t o r y
WN T H I S TO RY
Ten-Goal Games (4)
4/22/1991 n. Trin. & Tobago (10-0) *
4/25/1991 @ Haiti (10-0) *
8/19/1994 n. Jamaica (10-0) *
10/01/2006 vs. Taiwan (10-0)
Five-Goal Games (37)
6/1/1988 n. Japan (5-2)
4/7/1991 n. USSR (5-0)
4/28/1991 n. Canada (5-0)
11/19/1991 n. Brazil (5-0) **
11/27/1991 n. Germany (5-2) **
6/15/1993 vs. Italy (5-0)
3/16/1994 @ Portugal (5-0)
4/12/1995 n. Canada (5-0)
5/9/1997 vs. England (5-0)
5/30/1998 vs. New Zealand (5-0)
7/25/1998 vs. Denmark (5-0)
12/20/1998 vs. Ukraine (5-0)
5/13/1999 vs. Netherlands (5-0)
9/4/1999 vs. Ireland (5-0)
10/3/1999 vs. Korea Republic (5-0)
6/4/2000 n. New Zealand (5-0)
9/29/2002 vs. Russia (5-1)
6/14/2003 vs. Ireland (5-0)
9/1/2003 vs. Costa Rica (5-0)
9/7/2003 vs. Mexico (5-0)
9/25/2003 vs. Nigeria (5-0) **
3/14/2004 n. France (5-1)
4/24/2004 vs. Brazil (5-1)
10/3/2004 vs. New Zealand (5-0)
10/20/2004 vs. Ireland (5-1)
10/23/2004 vs. Ireland (5-0)
12/8/2004 vs. Mexico (5-0)
3/11/2006 n. Denmark (5-0)
7/23/2006 vs. Ireland (5-0)
4/14/2007 vs. Mexico (5-0)
10/13/2007 vs. Mexico (5-1)
5/3/2008 vs. Australia (5-4)
10/28/2010 n. Haiti (5-0) *
2/29/2012 n. Denmark (5-0)
11/28/2012 vs. Ireland (5-0)
3/8/2013 n. China PR (5-0)
9/25/2004 vs. Iceland (4-3)
11/6/2004 vs. Denmark (1-3)
8/6/2012 n. Canada (4-3) ++
4/5/2013 @ Germany (3-3)
U. S. WN T
Fourteen-Goal Games (1)
1/20/2012 n. Dominican Rep. (14-0) +
1/30/1999 vs. Portugal (6-0)
9/26/1999 vs. Brazil (6-0)
10/7/1999 vs. Finland (6-0)
4/26/2003 vs. Canada (6-1)
5/17/2003 vs. England (6-0)
10/10/2004 vs. New Zealand (6-0)
5/27/2007 vs. Canada (6-2)
8/12/2007 vs. New Zealand (6-1)
4/4/2008 n. Jamaica (6-0)
5/10/2008 vs. Canada (6-0)
9/12/2012 vs. Australia (6-2)
Four-Goal Games (70)
M o s t Go al s
Al l o w e d i n a Gam e
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
108
S TAT IST ICAL BRE AKD O W N / T E AM HI S T O RY
1/30/1999 vs. Portugal (6-0)
6/24/1999 vs. Nigeria (7-1) **
9/26/1999 vs. Brazil (6-0)
10/7/1999 vs. Finland (6-0)
8/13/2000 vs. Russia (7-1) (cont.)
9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2)
5/17/2003 vs. England (6-0)
10/10/2004 vs. New Zealand (6-0)
4/4/2008 n. Jamaica (6-0)
5/10/2008 vs. Canada (6-0)
Five-Goal Victories (32)
4/7/1991 n. USSR (5-0)
4/28/1991 n. Canada (5-0)
11/19/1991 n. Brazil (5-0) **
6/15/1993 vs. Italy (5-0)
3/16/1994 @ Portugal (5-0)
4/12/1995 n. Canada (5-0)
5/9/1997 vs. England (5-0)
5/30/1998 vs. New Zealand (5-0)
7/25/1998 vs. Denmark (5-0)
12/20/1998 vs. Ukraine (5-0)
PRO GRAM S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Four-Goal Victories (40)
La rge st
Ma rgi n of D e fe at
Four-Goal Defeats (1)
9/27/2007 n. Brazil (0-4) **
Three-Goal Defeats (3)
3/19/1998 n. Norway (1-4)
3/11/2001 n. Canada (0-3)
10/5/2003 vs. Germany (0-3) **
Two-Goal Defeats (12)
8/23/1985 n. England (1-3)
7/27/1988 n. England (0-2)
8/14/1992 vs. Norway (1-3)
8/16/1992 vs. Norway (2-4)
3/17/1995 n. Denmark (0-2)
10/9/1997 @ Germany (1-3)
11/11/2000 vs. Canada (1-3)
3/15/2001 n. Sweden (0-2)
1/26/2003 @ China (0-2)
3/18/2004 n. Sweden (1-3)
11/6/2004 vs. Denmark (1-3)
8/6/2008 n. Norway (0-2)
U.S. Women’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Individual
Most G oa ls
Scored in a Game
5/13/1999 vs. Holland (5-0)
9/4/1999 vs. Ireland (5-0)
6/4/2000 n. New Zealand (5-0)
4/26/2003 vs. Canada (6-1)
6/14/2003 vs. Ireland (5-0)
9/1/2003 vs. Costa Rica (5-0)
9/7/2003 vs. Mexico (5-0)
9/25/2003 vs. Nigeria (5-0) **
10/3/2004 vs. New Zealand (5-0)
10/23/2004 vs. Ireland (5-0)
12/8/2004 vs. Mexico (5-0)
3/11/2006 n. Denmark (5-0)
7/23/2006 vs. Ireland (5-0)
4/14/2007 vs. Mexico (5-0)
8/12/2007 vs. New Zealand (6-1)
10/28/2010 n. Haiti (5-0) *
2/29/2012 n. Denmark (5-0)
11/28/2012 vs. Ireland (5-0)
3/8/2013 n. China PR (5-0)
Five-Goal Games (6)
Brandi Chastain;
4/18/1991 n. Mexico (12-0) *
Michelle Akers;
11/24/1991 n. Taiwan (7-0) **
Tiffeny Milbrett;
11/2/2002 vs. Panama (9-0) *
Abby Wambach;
10/23/2004 vs. Ireland (5-0)
Amy Rodriguez;
1/20/2012 n. Dom. Rep. (14-0) +
Sydney Leroux;
1/22/2012 n. Guatemala (13-0) +
Four-Goal Games (7)
Mia Hamm (2);
8/17/1994 n. Trin. & Tobago (11-1) *
4/28/1996 vs. France (8-2)
Tiffeny Milbrett;
4/29/1999 vs. Japan (9-0)
Shannon MacMillan;
4/26/2003 vs. Canada (6-1)
Cindy Parlow;
5/17/2003 vs. England (6-0)
Abby Wambach;
Sydney Leroux;
9/3/2013 vs. Mexico (7-0)
Three-Goal Games (46)
Michelle Akers (6);
8/5/1990 vs. USSR (8-0)
4/1/1991 n. Yugoslavia (8-0)
4/7/1991 n. USSR (5-0)
4/28/1991 n. Canada (5-0) *
8/10/1991 @ China (3-0)
2/24/1995 vs. Denmark (7-0)
Shannon Boxx;
2/25/2004 n. Trinidad & Tobago +
Julie Foudy;
12/20/1998 vs. Ukraine (5-0)
Danielle Garrett;
1/18/1996 n. Ukraine (6-0)
Natasha Kai;
5/10/2008 vs. Canada (6-0)
April Heinrichs;
4/20/1991 n. Martinique (12-0) *
Mia Hamm (8);
7/7/1993 n. Australia (6-0)
4/12/1995 n. Canada (5-0)
5/9/1997 vs. England (5-0)
5/31/1997 vs. Canada (4-0)
3/17/1998 n. China (4-1)
6/28/1998 vs. Germany (4-2)
7/25/1998 vs. Denmark (5-0)
9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2)
Carin Jennings (2);
6/1/1988 n. Japan (5-2)
11/27/1991 n. Germany (5-2) **
Kristine Lilly;
1/27/1999 vs. Portugal (7-0)
Shannon MacMillan (2);
1/12/2002 vs. Mexico (7-0)
3/7/2002 n. Denmark (3-2)
Tiffeny Milbrett (2);
4/24/1998 vs. Argentina (8-1)
6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1)
Alex Morgan (2);
3/7/2012 n. Sweden (4-0)
11/28/2012 vs. Ireland (5-0)
Heather O’Reilly;
1/20/2012 n. Dominican Rep. (14-0) +
Cindy Parlow (7);
3/12/2000 @ Portugal (7-0)
6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1)
6/4/2000 n. New Zealand (5-0)
6/23/2000 vs. Trin. & Tobago (11-0)
11/6/2002 vs. Costa Rica (7-0) *
2/27/2004 n. Haiti (8-0) +
10/20/2004 vs. Ireland (5-1)
Sarah Rafanelli;
7/10/1993 n. Japan (7-0)
Amy Rodriguez;
10/30/2010 n. Guatemala (9-0) *
Nikki Serlenga;
6/25/2000 vs. Costa Rica (8-0)
Tisha Venturini; 7/30/1995 vs. Chinese
Taipei (9-0)
Abby Wambach (5);
9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2)
3/20/2004 n. Norway (4-1)
5/7/2006 @ Japan (3-1)
10/1/2006 vs. Taiwan (10-0)
10/28/2010 n. Haiti (5-0) *
Christie Welsh;
4/5/2000 vs. Iceland (8-0)
KEY:
vs.indicates U.S. at home
@ indicates U.S. at opponent
n. indicates neutral venue
* FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifier
** FIFA Womens’ World Cup
+ Olympic qualifier
++Olympic Games
U.S. Women’s National Team History Yearly Bests
Games Played
200041
200836
200434
201232
199929
Wins
200833
201228
200428
200026
199925
Losses
20006
19916
20015
19934
19874
Ties
20009
20114
20074
20064
20044
20034
Winning
Percentage*
2008.944
1994.923
2012.922
1998.920
1996.917
* Minimum of
10 games played
T E AM H IST O RY
109
F IRST CA P, FIRS T GOA L H IST O RY (17 Tot al )
FI RST CA P, FIRS T S HUTO UT H IST O RY
Date
Gretchen Gegg
Amy Allmann
Mary Harvey
Briana Scurry
Hope Solo
Emily Oleksiuk
Name OpponentScore
July 9, 1986
vs. Canada
3-0 W
July 5, 1987
vs. Norway
3-0 W
June 21, 1989
n. Poland
0-0 T
March 16, 1994 at Portugal
5-0 W
April 5, 2000
vs. Iceland
8-0 W
March 13, 2001 at Portugal
2-0 W
53
48
47
31
30
MO S T U . S .
V I C T O R I ES
OpponentWins
1. Canada
45
2. China PR
30
3. Mexico
27
Norway
27
5. Brazil
25
Total 527
4115759
1612345 .836
Overall
1. Canada
2. China PR
3. Norway
4. Japan
5. Sweden
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Year GPW L T GF GA Pct.
1985 4031 3 7 .125
1986 642010 6 .714
19871164123 9 .591
1988 833210 9 .500
1989 1001 0 0 .500
1990 660026 31.000
199128
2161
12222 .768
1992 2020 3 7 .000
134054 7 .765
199317
199413
121059 6 .923
199523
19 2 28216 .870
199624
21 1 28017 .917
199718
16 2 06713 .889
22 1 28912 .920
199825
199929
2522
11115 .897
200041
2669
12431 .744
2001103 5 21315 .400
200219
15 2 26911 .842
200323
17 2 45814 .826
200434
2824
10423 .882
2005 980124 0 .944
200622
18 0 45710 .909
19 1 46317 .875
200724
200836
33 1 28417 .944
2009 870112 1 .938
201018
151248 8 .889
201120
13 3 44117 .750
201232
2813
12021 .922
201316
13 0 35611 .906
MO S T C O MMO N
O P PO NENT S
PRO GRAM S
U.S. Women’s National Team
Year-By-Year Records
WNT OPPONENT
HIGHS
WN T H I S TO RY
Name OpponentScore
Aug. 21, 1985
n. Denmark
2-2 T
Aug. 21, 1985
n. Denmark
2-2 T
July 7, 1986
vs. Canada
2-0 W
July 7, 1986
vs. Canada
2-0 W
July 5, 1987
vs. Norway
3-0 W
April 30, 1995
vs. Finland
6-0 W
Aug. 6, 1995
vs. Norway
2-1 W
Jan. 14, 1996
n. Russia
8-1 W
Feb. 24, 1999
vs. Finland
3-1 W
Jan. 7, 2000
n. Czech Republic
8-1 W
Jan. 7, 2000
n. Czech Republic
8-1 W
Jan. 7, 2000
n. Czech Republic
8-1 W
July 7, 2000
vs. Italy
4-1 W
March 3, 2002
n. England
2-1 W
Sept. 1, 2003
vs. Costa Rica
5-0 W
March 11, 2006 n. Denmark
5-0 W
Feb. 9, 2013
vs. Scotland
4-1 W
U. S. WN T
Date
Michelle Akers
Emily Pickering
Joan Dunlap-Seivold
Marcia McDermott
Shannon Higgins
Natalie Neaton
Tammy Pearman
Cindy Parlow (2)
Beth Keller
Sherrill Kester (2)
Nikki Serlenga
Christie Welsh
Caroline Putz
Kelly Schmedes
Shannon Boxx Natasha Kai
Christen Press (2)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
110
W N T H IST O RY
111
U. S. WN T
PRO GRAM S
WOR LD CUP
divide r
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. WOMEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
WORLD CUP HISTORY
C O M PE TI TI O NS
112
ALL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP RE S U LT S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
U S A I N T H E F I FA W O M E N ’ S W O R L D C U P
With two championships in six FIFA Women’s World
Cup competitions, one second place finish and three
third-place finishes, the U.S. Women’s National Team
is widely hailed as the most successful women’s soccer
team in the world. In its six Women’s World Cup
competitions, the U.S. is 27-4-5 in 36 total games and
is the only nation to finish in the top three in each
Women’s World Cup (as well as all four Olympics).
The USA hit some bumps in the road on the way to the
2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup, falling in the semifinal
of the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying
Tournament at the end of 2010 before defeating Italy in
a two-game playoff to earn the final berth to Germany.
The Americans also lost two games during its World
Cup preparation, but still headed into the tournament
as one of the favorites. What transpired in Germany
will forever be remembered as a breakthrough event for
women’s soccer as the U.S. team’s dramatic run to the
World Cup Final inspired a nation.
The USA opened the tournament with a hard-fought
2-0 win against Korea DPR in Dresden on second-half
goals from Lauren Cheney and improbably, defender
Rachel Buehler. That set the stage for a 3-0 demolition
of Colombia that featured the entire team saluting the
crowd after the opening goal by Heather O’Reilly in
recognition of the large group of U.S. military and their
families that helped sell-out the stadium in Sinsheim.
The USA fell 2-1 to Sweden in its final group match in
Wolfsburg, which sent them into a quarterfinal against
Brazil back in Dresden. The drama and controversyfilled game featured the latest goal in Women’s World
Cup history on the now-legendary Abby Wambach
header and then the U.S. prevailed in the penalty kick
shootout to send the team to the semifinal.
In the semifinal in Mönchengladbach, the USA ran into
an extremely talented France team that dominated the
match in stretches, but as the Americans often do at
the highest levels, they found a way to win on a firsthalf goal from Cheney, another Abby Wambach header
and a late clincher from Alex Morgan. The USA was
by far the stronger team in the World Cup Final in
Frankfurt, but let two leads slip away and fell in the
penalty kick shootout to Japan.
the quarterfinal, and after an evenly played first 20
minutes, put together their best performance of the
tournament, winning 3-0 and earning a place in the
semifinals against Brazil. The semifinal marked a low
point in U.S. history as the team suffered some heartwrenching misfortune while scoring an own goal and
seeing Shannon Boxx harshly sent off at the end of the
first half. The combination of factors led to a 4-0 loss,
the worst in U.S. history, and a place in the third-place
match. The USA rebounded wonderfully to win the
bronze medal, rolling over Norway by a 4-1 score to end
the tournament on a high note.
Considered the top team in the world heading into
FIFA Women’s World Cup USA 2003, the defending
champion U.S. was assured the title of tournament
favorite after the competition was moved from China
to the U.S. due to the outbreak of SARS. After rolling
through group play with a 3-0 record and 11-1
advantage in goal differential, the U.S. squeezed past
rival Norway by a 1-0 margin in the quarterfinals. Then
in Portland, Ore. – the only city in history to host a
World Cup match in consecutive competitions – the
U.S. was shocked by Germany, who scored two injury
time goals in a 3-0 victory en route to winning it all and
being crowned world champion. The U.S. was relegated
to the third place game. There the red, white and blue
made quick work of northern neighbor Canada 3-1,
the same team that forced the U.S. to sudden death
overtime in the CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup final
less than one year earlier.
The United States Women’s National Team added to
its prestige by becoming the first squad to host and
win a Women’s World Cup, when it downed China
PR 5-4 in penalty kicks after battling to a 0-0 draw
through regulation and overtime in the 1999 final.
The match was played in front of a women’s athletics
record crowd of 90,185 on June 10, 1999 at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. The winning penalty kick
goal for the U.S. has become a pop culture moment in
American history, with Brandi Chastain connecting on
the shot and then celebrating the goal with a nation.
The championship marked the USA’s third major
championship of the decade, going along nicely with
the 1991 Women’s World Cup crown and the 1996
Olympic victory.
Abby Wambach scored in the final four games – the
first U.S. player to do that in a World Cup tournament
– and took over the U.S. career lead in Women’s World
Cup goals from Michelle Akers with her 13th in the
championship game. Wambach and Morgan became
the first U.S. players to score in the semifinal and final
of a World Cup.
The biggest disappointment for the U.S. Women in
the 1990s came at the 1995 Women’s World Cup in
Sweden, when the team fell to arch-rival Norway in the
tournament semifinals, 1-0. The defeat was the firstever for the USA in WWC play and helped Norway into
the final where they downed Germany to take the crown.
In 2007, the USA was riding a long unbeaten streak
and held the world’s top ranking heading into the FIFA
Women’s World Cup in China where they won perhaps
the most difficult first-round group in the history of
the tournament. In Group B, the USA drew with Korea
DPR 2-2 in the opening match, then got two goals
from Abby Wambach in a must-win 2-0 victory over
Sweden. With advancement to the quarterfinals still up
in the air, the USA won the group with a hard-fought
1-0 victory over a vastly improved Nigerian team. The
American women then met up-and-coming England in
In 1991, the U.S. won the inaugural FIFA Women’s
World Cup in China. The championship was the first
for the USA in a FIFA competition and established
the dominance that the U.S. women have continued
to display at the international level. The United States
were led by Michelle Akers, Carin Jennings and April
Heinrichs, dubbed “the triple-edged sword.” The trio
combined to score 20 of the team’s 25 goals in China,
including all five (Jennings 3, Heinrichs 2) in a 5-2
semifinal victory over Germany and both goals (Akers)
in a 2-0 win over Norway to win the title.
A LL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP RE SU LT S
113
A L L-T IM E U. S. R ECORD
I N WOME N ’ S W O R L D C UP COMP ET I T I ON
U. S. WN T
Women’s World Cup Qualif ying (1991-2010)
Overall: 22-1-0
Home: 8-0-0
Away: 2-1-0
Neutral: 12-0-0
Women’s World Cup (1991-2011)
Overall: 27-4-5
Home: 10-1-1
Away: 0-0-0
Neutral: 17-3-4
CHINA 1991
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
Haiti
U.S. Goal Scorers
Jennings (2), Hamm
Hamm, Akers, Jennings, Heinrichs (2)
Akers (2), Gebauer, Akers (5), Biefeld, Foudy
Jennings (3), Heinrichs (2)
Akers (2)
Location
Punyu, China
Punyu, China
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 13, 1994
Mexico
9-0 W
Aug. 17, 1994
Trin. & Tobago 11-1 W
Aug. 19, 1994
Jamaica
10-0 W
Aug. 21, 1994
Canada
6-0 W

U.S. Goal Scorers
Lilly (2), Akers (2), Venturini, Lalor, Hamm
Roberts, Gabarra
Hamm (4), Gabarra (2), Venturini (2), Akers,
Lilly, Cromwell
Akers (2), Lilly (2), Overbeck (2), Roberts,
Milbrett, Rafanelli, Gabarra
Akers, Hamm, Gabarra, Foudy, Roberts, Own Goal
Location
Montreal, Canada
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
June 6, 1995
China PR
3-3 T
June 8, 1995
Denmark
2-0 W
June 10, 1995
Australia
4-1 W
June 13, 1995
Japan
4-0 W
June 15, 1995
Norway
0-1 L
June 17, 1995
China PR
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Venturini, Milbrett, Hamm
Lilly, Milbrett
Foudy, Overbeck, Fawcett, Keller
Lilly (2), Milbrett, Venturini
–
Hamm, Venturini
Location
Gavle, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
Helsingborg, Sweden
Foshan, China
Foshan, China
Guanzhou, China
Guanzhou, China
PRO GRAM S
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 17, 1991
Sweden
3-2 W
Nov. 19, 1991
Brazil
5-0 W
Nov. 21, 1991
Japan
3-0 W
Nov. 24, 1991
Chinese Taipei 7-0 W
Germany
5-2 W
Nov. 27, 1991
Nov. 30, 1991
Norway
2-1 W
Haiti
WN T H I S TO RY
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
April 18, 1991
Mexico
12-0 W
Akers (2), Heinrichs (2), Port-au-Prince,
Chastain (5), Foudy, Hamm,
Jennings
April 20, 1991
Martinique
12-0 W
Heinrichs (3), Akers (2), Port-au-Prince,
Hamm (2), Biefeld (2),
Foudy, Gebauer, Chastain
April 22, 1991
Hamm (2), Jennings (2), Port-au-Prince,
Gebauer (2), Akers (2),
Bates, Chastain
April 25, 1991
Haiti
10-0 W
Heinrichs (2), Akers (2), Port-au-Prince,
Jennings (2), Bates (2),
Lilly, Biefeld
April 28, 1991
Canada
5-0 W
Akers (3), Lilly, Heinrichs
Port-au-Prince,
S WEDEN 1995
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Gavle, Sweden
Vasteras, Sweden
Gavle, Sweden
114
ALL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP RE S U LT S
U. S. WNT
USA 1999
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
June 19, 1999
Denmark
3-0 W
Hamm, Foudy, Lilly
June 24, 1999
Nigeria
7-1 W
Milbrett (2), own goal, Chicago, Ill.
Hamm, Lilly, Akers, Parlow
June 27, 1999
Korea DPR
3-0 W
Venturini (2), MacMillan
Foxborough, Mass.
July 1, 1999
Germany
3-2 W
Milbrett, Chastain, Fawcett
Landover, Md.
July 4, 1999
Brazil
2-0 W
Parlow, Akers Palo Alto, Calif.
July 10, 1999
China PR
0-0 T (5-4 pk)
Pasadena, Calif.
Penalty kicks converted in order by:
Carla Overbeck, Joy Fawcett, Kristine Lilly,
Mia Hamm and Brandi Chastain
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
USA 2003
Qualifying Matches (2002 CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup)
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Oct. 27, 2002
Mexico
3-0 W
Wagner, Parlow, MacMillan
Oct. 29, 2002
Parlow, Chastain, Milbrett
Nov. 2, 2002
Panama
9-0 W
Milbrett (5), MacMillan (2), Roberts,Wambach
Nov. 6, 2002
Costa Rica
7-0 W
Parlow (3), Hucles, MacMillan, Lilly, Own Goal
Nov. 9, 2002
Canada
2-1 W (ot) Milbrett, Hamm
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 21, 2003
Sweden
3-1 W
Sept. 25, 2003
Nigeria
5-0 W
Sept. 28, 2003
Korea DPR
3-0 W
Oct. 1, 2003
Norway
1-0 W
Oct. 5, 2003
Germany
0-3 L
Oct. 11, 2003
Canada
3-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Lilly, Parlow, Boxx
Hamm (2), Parlow, Wambach, Foudy
Wambach, Reddick (2)
Wambach
–
Lilly, Boxx, Milbrett
Location
Pasadena, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Pasadena, Calif.
Location
Washington, D.C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Portland, Ore.
Carson, Calif.
Tournament relocated to U.S. on May 26, 2003 because of the threat of SARS in China.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
CHINA 2007
Qualifying Matches (2006 CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup)
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Nov. 22, 2006
Mexico
2-0 W
Wambach (2)
Nov. 26, 2006
Canada
2-1 W (ot) Osborne, Lilly
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Sept. 11, 2007
Korea DPR
2-2 T
Wambach, O’Reilly
Sept. 14, 2007
Sweden
2-0 W
Wambach (2)
Sept. 18, 2007
Nigeria
1-0 W
Chalupny
England
3-0 W
Wambach, Boxx, Lilly
Sept. 22, 2007
Sept. 27, 2007
Brazil
0-4 L
–
Sept. 30, 2007
Norway
4-1 W
Wambach (2), Chalupny, O’Reilly
Location
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Location
Chengdu, China
Chengdu, China
Shanghai, China
Tianjin, China
Hangzhou, China
Shanghai, China
A LL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP RE SU LT S
115
GERMANY 2011
Opponent
Italy
Italy
Result
1-0 W
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Morgan
Rodriguez Location
Padova, Italy
Bridgeview, Ill.
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
June 28, 2011
Korea DPR
2-0 W
Cheney, Buehler
Dresden, Germany
July 2, 2011
Colombia
3-0 W
O’Reilly, Rapinoe, Lloyd
Sinsheim, Germany
July 6, 2011
Sweden
1-2 L
Wambach
Wolfsburg, Germany
July 10, 2011
Brazil
2-2 T (5-3 pk) own goal, Wambach Dresden, Germany
Penalty kicks converted in order by:
Shannon Boxx, Carli Lloyd, Abby Wambach,
Megan Rapinoe and Ali Krieger
July 13, 2011
France
3-1 W
Cheney, Wambach, Morgan
July 17, 2011
Japan
2-2 T (1-3 pk) Morgan, Wambach
Frankfurt, Germany
Penalty kick converted by Abby Wambach
WN T H I S TO RY
Qualifying Playoff
Date
Nov. 20, 2010
Nov. 27, 2010
U. S. WN T
Qualifying Matches (2010 CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament)
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Oct. 28, 2010
Haiti
5-0 W
Buehler, Wambach (3), Cancun, Mexico
Rodriguez
Oct. 30, 2010
Guatemala
9-0 W
Rodriguez (3), Wambach (2), Cancun, Mexico
Rapinoe (2), Morgan, Lloyd
Nov. 1, 2010
Costa Rica
4-0 W
Wambach, Cheney, Cancun, Mexico
Averbuch, Morgan
Nov. 5, 2010
Mexico
1-2 L
Lloyd
Cancun, Mexico
Nov. 8, 2010
Costa Rica
3-0 W
Cheney, Wambach (2)
Cancun, Mexico
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
116
A LL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP STAT I S T I C S
U . S. Wo me n’s Wo rl d C u p H is to r y
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
U.S. WNT WOMEN’S WORLD CUP ’91, ’95 & ’99 Statistics
F IEL D PL AYER S TATIS TIC S
China 1991
Sweden 1995
USA 1999
Name
Pos GP/GSMin G A Pts Y/R GP/GSMin G A Pts Y/R GP/GSMin G APts Y/R
Akers, Michelle
F 6/6490
10121
2/0 2/211100 0 0 5/5405 215
2/0
Bates, Tracey
M1/1 9000 0 0 –
––– – – –
– ––– –
Belkin, Debbie
D 4/324100 0 0 –
––– – – –
– ––– –
Chastain, Brandi D2/11400110 –
––– – – 6/65531
240
Cromwell, AmandaM–
––––– 2/1 740000 –
––
–––
Fair, Lorrie
D–
––––– –
–––– – 4/0 690
000
Fawcett, Joy (Biefeld) D5/54501130 6/6540113 0 6/65701
130
F–
––––– –
–––– – 1/0 20
000
Foudy, Julie
M6/65401130 6/5476102
1/0 6/55001
350
Gabarra, Carin (Jennings)F 6/64906416 0 6/5 434 0 2 2 0 –
– –– – –
Gebauer, Wendy
F 1/1 90 1 0 0 0 –
– – – – – –
– – – – –
Hamilton, Linda D6/55040000 6/6478000 0 –
––
–– –
Hamm, Mia F 6/650020 4
1/0 6/651225 91/0 6/6479 226 0
Heinrichs, April
M5/535040 8 0 –
––– – – –
– ––– –
Henry, Lori
D 2/112300 0 0 –
––– – – –
– ––– –
Higgins, Shannon M5/545002 2 0 –
––– – – –
– ––– –
Keller, Debbie
F–
––––– 4/0 831020 –
––
–––
Lalor, Jennifer
M–
––––– 0/0 00000 –
––
–––
Lilly, Kristine
M6/54350000 6/6519328 0 6/65702
150
MacMillan, Shannon
F–
––––– –
–––– – 6/12531
350
Manthei, Holly
M–
––––– 2/1 580000 –
––
–––
Milbrett, Tiffeny
F –
––– – – 6/439830 6 0 6/5510 306 0
Overbeck, Carla (Werden)
D6/65070010 6/6540102 0 6/65700
110
Parlow, Cindy
F–
––––– –
–––– – 6/64292
260
Pearce, Christie D–
––––– –
–––– – 1/0 170
000
Rafanelli, Sarah F–
––––– 2/0 160000 –
––
–––
Roberts, Tiffany
D –
––– – – 5/435901 1 0 2/1 78 000 0
Sobrero, Kate D –
– – – – – –
– – – – – 5/5 435 0 0 0 0
Staples, Thori
D–
––––– 4/22280000 –
––
–––
M –
––– – – 6/652830 61/0 2/1 95 204 0
Venturini, Tisha
Whalen, Sara D –
– – – – – –
– – – – – 3/1
0 0 0 0 0
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Totals
6/6 5402510 593/0
6/6 5401511 41 3/1
6/6 570 1715492/0
G OAL K E EPER S TATIS TIC S
China 1991
Sweden 1995
USA 1999
Name
PosGP/GSMin W-L-T GFGASO GP/GSMinW-L-T GFGASO GP/GSMinW-L-TGFGASO
Almann, Amy GK0/0 00-0-0000–
– – – –––
– ––––
Ducar, Tracy
GK–
–
–––––
– ––––0/0 0
0-0-0000
*Hamm, Mia GK–
–
––––1/0 6
0-0-0000–
– ––––
Harvey, Mary
GK6/6 5406-0-0
25530/0 0
0-0-0000–
– ––––
Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim
GK0/0 00-0-0000–
– – – –––
– ––––
Scurry, Briana GK–
–
––––5/5444
3-1-1
11426/6570
6-0-0
1834
Webber, Saskia GK–
–
––––1/1 90
1-0-04100/0 0
0-0-0000
Totals 6/6 5406-0-0
25536/6 5404-1-1
15526/6 570
6-0-0
1834
* Hamm played 6 minutes in goal after Scurry was ejected from the match versus Denmark on June 8,
1995; 1999 totals include 30 minutes of sudden death overtime vs. China PR.
A LL-TI M E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP STAT IS T I C S
117
2003 Women’s World Cup Statistics
U.S. WNT WC Lineups
GROUP A
2003 Women’s World Cup Record: 5-1-0
FI EL D PLAYER S TATIS TICS
Sept. 25, 2003
vs. Nigeria
@ Philadelphia, Pa.; 5-0 W
Scurry
Sobrero
Fawcett
Reddick
Bivens
Boxx (Roberts)
Wagner (Wambach-1)
Foudy-1 (c)
Lilly
Parlow-1 (Milbrett)
Hamm-2
WWC WWC
Name
GP/GS Min. W L T GF GA SO GAA Caps SO
Scurry, Briana 6/6 540 510 15 5 3 0.80 17 9
TOTAL
Opponents
6/6
6/6
540 5 1 0
540 1 5 0
15 5
5 15
3
1
0.83
2.50
17
9
By beating Canada 3-1 in front of 25,253 fans at The Home Depot Center, the
USA became the only country in history to finish in the top three in all four
FIFA Women’s World Cups.
The U.S. WNT has four players who played in the first four Women’s World
Cups: Joy Fawcett, Julie Foudy, Mia Hamm and Kristine Lilly. Of those four,
Foudy and Hamm scored goals in each WWC tournament (with Foudy scoring
exactly one goal and Hamm scoring exactly two goals in each tournament).
Oct. 1, 2003
vs. Norway
@ Foxborough, Mass.; 1-0 W
Scurry
Pearce
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero
Boxx
Foudy (c) (Bivens)
Lilly
Hamm
Wambach-1
Parlow (Milbrett)
SEMIFINAL
Oct. 5, 2003
vs. Germany
@ Portland, Ore.; 0-3 L
Scurry
Bivens (Milbrett)
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero
Boxx
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Hamm
Wambach
Parlow (Wagner)
Oct. 11, 2003
vs. Canada
@ Carson, Calif.; 3-1 W
Scurry
Pearce
Reddick
Fawcett
Sobrero (MacMillan)
Boxx-1
Foudy (c) (Bivens)
Lilly-1
Hamm
Wambach
Parlow (Milbrett-1)
THIRD PLACE MATCH
C O M PE TI TI O NS
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: U.S. defender Joy Fawcett and midfielder
Shannon Boxx were named to the First 11 of the FIFA Women’s World Cup
2003 All-Star Team. Forward Mia Hamm was named as one of the five
reserves.
QUARTERFINAL
PRO GRAM S
Sept. 28, 2003
vs. Korea DPR
@ Columbus, Ohio; 3-0 W
Scurry
Sobrero (Slaton)
Fawcett (c)
Bivens
Reddick-2
TOTAL
6/6 54015 9 2/0 210/46
Pearce
Roberts
Opponents
6/6 540558/0
Wagner
Lilly (Foudy)
G OAL K EEPER S TATIS TIC S
Milbrett
WN T H I S TO RY
WWC
Name
Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Caps/Goals
Bivens, Kylie
D
5/3 27100 0
5/0
Boxx, Shannon
M 5/5 43120 0
5/2
Chastain, Brandi D
1/1 4500 0
9/1
Fawcett, Joy
D
6/6 54000 0
23/3
Foudy, Julie
M 6/5 47411 0
24/4
Hamm, Mia F
5/5 450 2 5
0
24/8
Lilly, Kristine
M 6/6 49521 0
24/7
MacMillan, ShannonF
2/0 4001 0
8/1
Milbrett, Tiffeny
F
6/1 242101/0
18/7
Parlow, Cindy
F
5/5 29420 0
11/4
Pearce, Christie
D
4/4 36000 0
5/0
Reddick, Cat D
6/5 495 2 1
0
6/2
Roberts, Tiffany
M 2/1 10900 0
9/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 6/6 540001/0
17
Slaton, Danielle
D
1/0 1700 0
1/0
Sobrero, Kate
D
6/6 51700 0
11/0
Wagner, Aly
M 4/2 193001/0
4/0
Wambach, Abby
F
6/5 427301/0
6/3
U. S. WN T
Sept. 21, 2003
vs. Sweden
@ Washington, D.C.; 3-1 W
Scurry
Sobrero
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Pearce
Boxx-1
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Wambach (Milbrett)
Parlow-1(Wagner)
Hamm
118
A LL-T IM E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP STAT I S T I C S
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
2007 Women’s World Cup Record: 4 -1-1
F IEL D PL AYER S TATIS TIC S
WWC
Name
Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Caps/Goals
Boxx, Shannon
M 5/4 351102/1
10/3
Chalupny, Lori
M 6/6 54021 2
6/2
Dalmy, Marian
M 2/1 10700 0
2/0
Ellertson, Tina
D
3/0 9000 0
3/0
Kai, Natasha
F
3/0 700 0
3/0
Lilly, Kristine
F
6/6 53213 0
30/8
Lloyd, Carli
M 5/3 25200 0
5/0
Lopez, Stephanie D
6/6 49500 0
6/0
Markgraf, Kate
D
5/5 43300 0
16/0
O’Reilly, Heather F
6/5 44220 0
6/2
Osborne, Leslie
M 5/4 38700 0
5/0
Rampone, Christie D
6/6 48100 1
11/0
Scurry, Briana
GK 2/2 18000 0
19
Solo, Hope
GK 4/4 36000 0
4
Tarpley, Lindsay
F
3/1 10501 0
3/0
Wagner, Aly
F
1/1 5800 0
5/0
Wambach, Abby
F
6/6 53561 1
12/9
Whitehill, Cat
D
6/6 54003 0
12/2
TOTAL
Opponents
G OAL K E EPER S TATIS TIC S
6/6
6/6
540 411 12 7
540 141 7 8
3 1.17
2 1.33
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Shannon Boxx sent off in 45th minute vs. Brazil on Sept. 27.
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: Team captain and forward Kristine Lilly was the
lone U.S. player named to the FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team.
With a draw and two wins in first-round play, the USA won what was widely
considered one of the most difficult opening round groups in Women’s World
Cup history.
By defeating Norway 4-1 in the third-place match, the USA finished in the top
three in all five Women’s World Cup tournaments that have been contested,
the only country to do so.
GROUP B
Sept. 11, 2007
vs. Korea DPR
@ Chengdu, China; 2-2 T
Solo
Whitehill
Rampone
Markgraf
Chalupny
Boxx
Lloyd
Lopez
O’Reilly-1 (Kai, 90)
Lilly (c)
Wambach-1
Sept. 14, 2007
vs. Sweden
@ Chengdu, China; 2-0 W
Solo
Rampone
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
Osborne
Chalupny
Lloyd (Boxx, 46)
Tarpley (O’Reilly, 67)
Wambach-2
Lilly (c)
Sept. 18, 2007
vs. Nigeria
@ Shanghai, China; 1-0 W
Solo
Rampone (Ellertson, 77)
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
6/6 49512 9 6/1
Boxx
Chalupny-1
6/6 540746/0
Lloyd (Osborne, 64)
O’Reilly
Wambach
Lilly (c) (Tarpley, 84)
WWC WWC
Name
GP/GS Min. W L T GF GA SO GAA Caps SO
Scurry, Briana2/2 180
1
1
0450
2.50199
Solo, Hope 4/4 360
3
0
1823
0.50 43
TOTAL
Opponents
U.S. WNT WC Lineups
Abby Wambach scored six goals in the tournament, winning the Silver Shoe
as the second-best scorer in the tournament. Her six goals gave her nine WWC
goals for her career, second on the all-time U.S. list behind only Michelle
Akers (12).
Of the 21 players on the U.S. roster, 10 saw action in their first Women’s
World Cup.
Heather O’Reilly became the 11th U.S. player to score multiple goals in her
first Women’s World Cup. Four of those players did so in 1991, when it was
every player’s first WWC.
QUARTERFINAL
Sept. 22, 2007
vs. England
@ Tianjin, China; 3-0 W
Solo
Rampone
Markgraf
Whitehill
Lopez
Boxx-1 (Lloyd, 82)
Osborne
Chalupny
O’Reilly
Wambach-1 (Kai, 86)
Lilly-1 (c)
SEMIFINAL
Sept. 27, 2007
vs. Brazil
@ Hangzhou, China; 0-4 L
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf (Dalmy, 74)
Whitehill
Lopez (Lloyd, 46)
Boxx (ejected, 46)
Osborne
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Ellertson, 60)
Wambach
Lilly (c)
THIRD PLACE MATCH
Sept. 30, 2007
vs. Norway
@ Shanghai, China; 4-1 W
Scurry
Dalmy
Rampone (Ellertson, 46)
Whitehill
Lopez
Osborne
Chalupny-1
Wagner (Tarpley, 59)
O’Reilly-1
Wambach-2
Lilly (c) (Kai, 89)
A LL-TI M E W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP STAT IS T I C S
119
F IEL D PLAYER S TATIS TICS
June 28, 2011
vs. Korea DPR
Solo
Krieger
Buehler-1
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney-1
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach
July 2, 2011
vs. Colombia
@ Sinsheim, Germany: 3-0
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Cox)
Lindsey
Lloyd-1
Cheney
Rodriguez (Rapinoe-1)
Wambach
G OAL K EEPER S TATIS TIC S
QUARTERFINAL
TOTAL
Opponents
6/6 600 1311 35 6/1
6/6 600 7 014 1/0
WWC
Name
GP/GS Min. W L T GF GA SO GAA Caps
Solo, Hope
6/6 600 312 13 7 2 1.05 10
Opponents
6/6
600 130
7 13
0 1.95
Rachel Buehler sent off in the 64th minute vs. Brazil on July 10.
Abby Wambach won the Silver Ball as the second best player in the tournament
and the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer. Hope Solo won the Golden
Glove as the best goalkeeper and the Bronze Ball as the third best player.
By advancing to the championship game the USA kept intact its record of
finishing in the top-three of all six Women’s World Cup tournaments that have
been contested.
Of the 21 players on the roster, 18 saw action. For 11 of those players, it was
their first minutes in Women’s World Cup play.
The USA was the highest scoring team in the tournament with 13 total goals.
Abby Wambach scored four goals, all with her head, one each in the last four
games, becoming the first U.S. player to accomplish that feat.
Her four goals upped her World Cup total to 13, moving her past the great
Michelle Akers on the all-time U.S. World Cup scoring list.
Wambach and Alex Morgan became the first U.S. players to score in both a
Women’s World Cup semifinal and final.
July 13, 2011
vs. France
@ Monchengladbach: 3-1
Solo
Krieger
Sauerbrunn
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd (Rapinoe)
Cheney-1
Wambach-1
FINAL
July 17, 2011
vs. Japan (1-3 pk)
@ Frankfurt, Germany: 2-2
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Rapinoe (Heath)
Cheney (Morgan-1)
Wambach-1
The USA’s loss to Sweden was its first-ever in Women’s World Cup group play.
SEMIFINAL
C O M PE TI TI O NS
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: Abby Wambach, Hope Solo, Lauren Cheney and
Shannon Boxx were named to the FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team.
July 10, 2011
vs. Brazil (5-3 pk) (OG)
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet
O’Reilly (Heath)
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney (Rapinoe)
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-1
PRO GRAM S
U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Brazil on July 10, 2011
July 6, 2011
vs. Sweden
at Wolfsburg, Germany: 1-2
Solo
Krieger
Buehler
Rampone (c)
LePeilbet (Cox)
Rapinoe (O’Hara)
Boxx
Lloyd
Cheney
Rodriguez (Morgan)
Wambach-1
WN T H I S TO RY
WWC
Name
Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts. Y/R Caps/Goals
Boxx, Shannon
M
5/5 510 0 0 0
1
15/3
Buehler, Rachel
D
5/5 454 1 0 2 0/1
5/1
Cheney, Lauren
F
6/6 459 2 3 7
0
6/2
Cox, Stephanie
D
2/0 67 0 1 1
0
2/0
Heath, Tobin
M
4/0 53 0 0 0
0
4/0
Krieger, Ali
D
6/6 600 0 0 0
0
6/0
LePeilbet, Amy
D
6/6 533 0 0 0
1
6/0
Lindsey, Lori
M
1/1 90 0 0 0
0
1/0
Lloyd, Carli
M
6/6 574 1 1 3
1
11/1
Morgan, Alex
F
5/0 220 2 1 5
0
5/2
O’Hara, Kelley
M
1/0 18 0 0 0
0
1/0
O’Reilly, Heather
M
5/5 452 1 1 3
0
11/3
Rampone, Christie
D
6/6 600 0 0 0
0
17/0
Rapinoe, Megan
M
6/2 334 1 3 5
1
6/1
Rodriguez, Amy
F
5/5 290 0 0 0
0
5/0
Sauerbrunn, Becky
D
1/1 90 0 0 0
0
1/0
Solo, Hope
GK
6/6 600 0 0 0
1
10
Wambach, Abby
F
6/6 600 4 1 9
1
18/13
GROUP D
U. S. WN T
2011 Women’s World Cup Record: 3-1-2
U.S. WNT WC Lineups
120
A LL-TIME W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP & Q UALIFY ING A PP EA R A NC ES
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
U.S. Women’s National Team All-Time World Cup Appearances
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Akers, Michelle
13
12 1991-1999
Bates, Tracey
1
0
1991
Belkin, Debbie
4
0
1991
Bivens, Kylie
5
0
2003
Boxx, Shannon
15
3 2003-2011
Chalupny, Lori
6
2
2007
Chastain, Brandi
9
1 1991-2003
8
0 2007-2011
Cromwell, Amanda
2
0
1995
Dalmy, Marian
2
0
2007
Ellertson, Tina
3
0
2007
Fair, Lorrie
4
0
1999
23
3 1991-2003
1
0
1999
Foudy, Julie
24
4 1991-2003
Gabarra, Carin (Jennings) 12
6 1991-1995
Gebauer, Wendy
1
0
1991
Hamilton, Linda
12
0 1991-1995
Hamm, Mia
23
8 1991-2003
Harvey, Mary
6
0 1991-1995
Heath, Tobin
4
0
2011
Heinrichs, April
5
4
1991
Henry, Lori
2
0
1991
Higgins, Shannon
5
0
1991
2
2011
Kai, Natasha
3
0
2007
Keller, Debbie
4
1
1995
Krieger, Ali
6
0
2011
LePeilbet, Amy
6
0
2011
Lilly, Kristine
30
8 1991-2007
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Lindsey, Lori
1
0
2011
Lloyd, Carli
11
1 2007-2011
MacMillan, Shannon
8
1 1999-2003
Manthei, Holly
2
0
1995
0 1999-2007
Milbrett, Tiffeny
18
7 1995-2003
Morgan, Alex
5
2
2011
O’Hara, Kelley
1
0
2011
O’Reilly, Heather
11
3 2007-2011
Osborne, Leslie
5
0
2007
Overbeck, Carla (Werden) 18
1 1991-1999
Parlow, Cindy
11
4 1999-2003
Rafanelli, Sarah
2
0
1995
Rampone, Christie (Pearce) 17
01999-2011
Rapinoe, Megan
6
1
2011
Roberts, Tiffany
9
0 1995-2003
Rodriguez, Amy
5
0
2011
Sauerbrunn, Becky
1
0
2011
Scurry, Briana
19
0 1995-2007
Slaton, Danielle
1
0
2003
Solo, Hope
10
0 2007-2011
Staples, Thori
4
0
1995
Tarpley, Lindsay
3
0
2007
1
2011
Venturini, Tisha
8
5 1995-1999
Wagner, Aly
5
0 2003-2007
Wambach, Abby
18
13 2003-2011
Webber, Saskia
1
0 1995-1999
Whalen, Sara
3
0
1999
Whitehill, Cat (Reddick) 12
2 2003-2007
U.S. WNT All-Time World Cup Qualifying Appearances
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Akers, Michelle
9
17 1991-1994
2
0
1991
Allmann, Amy
Averbuch, Yael
3
1
2010
Barnhart, Nicole
7
0
2010
Bates, Tracey
3
3
1991
Beene, LaKeysia
1
0
2002
Belkin, Debbie
4
0
1991
Benson, Jenny
2
0
2002
Boxx, Shannon
7
0
2010
Chalupny, Lori
1
0
2006
Chastain, Brandi
8
8 1991-2002
2
0 2006-2010
Cromwell, Amanda
6
1 1991-1994
Fair, Lorrie
4
0
2002
11
3 1991-2002
Foudy, Julie
12
3 1991-2002
Gabarra, Carin (Jennings) 8
10 1991-1994
3
3
1991
Gebauer, Wendy
Hamilton, Linda
4
0
1994
Hamm, Mia
12
12 1991-2002
Heinrichs, April
4
8
1991
Higgins, Shannon
4
0
1991
2
2010
Hucles, Angela
4
1 2002-2006
Jobson, Marci (Miller)
1
0
2006
Kai, Natasha
2
0
2006
Krieger, Ali
4
0
2010
Lalor, Jennifer
2
1
1994
LePeilbet, Amy
7
0
2010
Lilly, Kristine
17
9 1991-2010
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Lindsey, Lori
3
0
2010
9
2 2006-2010
Lloyd, Carli
MacMillan, Shannon
4
4
2002
0 2002-2006
Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim 3
0
1991
McCarthy, Megan
4
0
1991
Milbrett, Tiffeny
5
8 1994-2002
Mitts, Heather
7
0 2006-2010
Morgan, Alex
5
2
2010
O’Reilly, Heather
9
0 2002-2010
Osborne, Leslie
2
1
2006
Overbeck, Carla (Werden) 8
2 1991-1994
Parlow, Cindy
4
5
2002
Rafanelli, Sarah
3
1
1994
Raygor, Keri (Sanchez)
2
0
1991
Rampone, Christie (Pearce) 9
0 2006-2010
Rapinoe, Megan
5
2
2010
9
4 1994-2002
Roberts, Tiffany
Rodriguez, Amy
6
5
2010
Sauerbrunn, Becky
1
0
2010
Scurry, Briana
8
0 1994-2002
Solo, Hope
2
0
2006
Staples, Thori
2
0
1994
Tarpley, Lindsay
1
0
2006
1
2010
Venturini, Tisha
3
3
1994
Wagner, Aly
7
1 2002-2006
Wambach, Abby
10
11 2002-2010
Whitehill, Cat (Reddick)
7
0 2002-2006
A LL-TIME W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP & Q UALIFY IN G L EA D ER S
121
All-Time U.S. Leaders – FIFA Women’s World Cup
G AMES PLAYED
Y E LLO W CARD S
Tournaments
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
1995, 1999, 2003
1991, 1995, 1999
2003, 2007, 2011
1999, 2003, 2007, 2011
1999, 2003, 2007
G OAL S
ASSI STS
Tournaments
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
1991, 1995
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
POINT S
Player
Points
. Mia Hamm
1
28
Abby Wambach 28
3. Michelle Akers 26
4. Kristine Lilly
23
5. Carin Gabarra
20
Tournaments
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
2003, 2007, 2011
1991, 1995, 1999
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
1991, 1995
RE D CARD S
Player
Red Tournaments
. Shannon Boxx
1
1 2003, 2007, 2011
Briana Scurry
1 1995, 1999, 2003
Rachel Buehler
1 2011
G OAL K EEPERS
GAM E S P LAY E D
Player
Games
. Briana Scurry
1
19
2. Hope Solo
10
3. Mary Harvey
6
4. Saskia Webber
1
Tournaments
1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
2007, 2011
1991, 1995
1995, 1999
W IN S
Player
Wins Tournaments
. Briana Scurry
1
14 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
2. Mary Harvey
6 1991, 1995
Hope Solo
6 2007, 2011
4. Saskia Webber
1 1995, 1999
PRO GRAM S
Player
Assists
. Mia Hamm
1
12
2. Kristine Lilly
7
3. Carin Gabarra
6
4. Julie Foudy
5
Tournaments
1991, 1995, 1999
2003, 2007, 2011
2003, 2007, 2011
2007
1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
WN T H I S TO RY
Player
Goals Tournaments
. Abby Wambach 13 2003, 2007, 2011
1
2. Michelle Akers 12 1991, 1995, 1999
3. Mia Hamm
8 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
Kristine Lilly
8 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007
5. Tiffeny Milbrett
7 1995, 1999, 2003
6. Carin Gabarra
6 1991, 1995
7. Tisha Venturini
5 1995, 1999
8. Julie Foudy
4 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003
April Heinrichs 41991
Cindy Parlow
4 1999, 2003
Player
Yellow
. Michelle Akers
1
4
2. Shannon Boxx
3
Abby Wambach
3
4. Lori Chalupny
2
Mia Hamm
2
U. S. WN T
layer
P
Games
1. Kristine Lilly
30
Julie Foudy
24
3. Joy Fawcett
23
Mia Hamm
23
5. Briana Scurry
19
6. Tiffeny Milbrett 18
Carla Overbeck 18
Abby Wambach 18
9. Christie Rampone17
10.Kate Markgraf 16
SH UT O UT S
Player
Shutouts
. Briana Scurry
1
9
2. Hope Solo
5
3. Mary Harvey
3
Tournaments
1995, 1999, 2003
2007, 2011
1991, 1995
GOALS
Player
Games CONCACAF Tournaments
1. Kristine Lilly 17 1991, 1994, 2002, 2006, 2010
2. Julie Foudy 12 1991, 1994, 2002
Mia Hamm 12 1991, 1994, 2002
4. Joy Fawcett 11 1991, 1994, 2002
5. Abby Wambach 10 2002, 2006, 2010
6. Michelle Akers 9 1991, 1994
Tiffany Roberts 9 1994, 2002
Carli Lloyd
9 2006, 2010
Heather O’Reilly 9 2002, 2006, 2010
Christie Rampone 9 2006, 2010
Player
Goals CONCACAF Tournaments
1. Michelle Akers 17 1991, 1994
2. Mia Hamm 12 1991, 1994, 2002
3. Abby Wambach 11 2002, 2006, 2010
4. Carin Gabarra 10 1991, 1994
5. Kristine Lilly 9 1991, 1994, 2002, 2006, 2010
6. Brandi Chastain 8 1991, 2002
April Heinrichs
8 1991
Tiffeny Milbrett 8 1994, 2002
G AM ES PLAYED
C O M PE TI TI O NS
All-Time U.S. Leaders – FIFA Women’s World Cup Qualifying
122
FIFA W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP IN T H E U SA
F I FA W O M E N ’ S W O R L D C U P U SA
1 9 9 9 R E V IE W
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
The final Women’s World Cup of the century launched the beginning a new era of
success for women’s soccer. For the first time, the tournament was expanded to 16
teams and was staged in huge stadiums across the host country, raising expectations for attendance, media coverage and television audiences; expectations which
were reached, surpassed and then crushed.
The U.S. captured its second Women’s World Cup Championship while thrilling a
nation and becoming the story of the year. The team played in front of packed houses across the country, beginning with a crowd of 78,000-plus at Giants Stadium
cheering the team to a 3-0 tournament opening victory over Denmark. The victory
set a tone for the entire tournament. After fighting their way into the final with five
victories, which included a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Germany in the quarterfinals and a nail-biting 2-0 victory over Brazil in the semifinals, the U.S. battled
China PR for a grueling 120 minutes before pulling out a breathtaking 5-4 penalty
kick victory in the finals in front of a sell-out crowd of 90,125 fans at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on July 10.
After a scoreless 90 minutes of regulation, China PR appeared to get the winner in the first 15-minutes of
sudden-death overtime, but midfielder Kristine Lilly jumped high to head a shot clear of the goal. That save
would lead to goalkeeper Briana Scurry and defender Brandi Chastain becoming heroes during the penalty
kick tiebreaker. Scurry leaped off her line to save China PR’s third shot, allowing Chastain to slam home the
game-winning penalty kick goal. With the championship, the U.S. became the first nation to win the Women’s
World Cup on its home soil.
PRO GRAM S
1999 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP AWARDS
Golden Ball:
Silver Ball:
Bronze Ball:
Golden Shoe:
Silver Shoe:
Bronze Shoe:
Fair Play Award:
Sun Wen (China PR)
Sissi (Brazil)
Michelle Akers (USA)
Sun Wen (China PR), 7 goals
Sissi (Brazil), 7 goals
Ann Kristen Aarones (Norway), 4 goals
China PR
19 9 9 W W C T V Audie n ce
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Total Audience for U.S. games: 19.3 million households (HH)
ABC (2 matches televised): 12 million HH
(40 million viewers for U.S.-China PR final)
ESPN & ESPN2 (30 matches televised): 7.3 million HH
Total Audience for 30 matches televised by ESPN & ESPN2: 16,607,301 HH
The worldwide television audience for the tournament was estimated at 889.5
million people. The confirmed cumulative television viewing audience was
137.3 million, while unconfirmed audience totaled 752.2.
Specific U.S. Game Ratings:
U.S. v. Denmark (ABC) = 1.7 rating (1 million HH), 6 share
U.S. v. Nigeria (ESPN) = 1.85 rating (1.4 million HH)
U.S. v. Korea (ESPN2) = 1.96 rating (1.3 million HH)
U.S. v. Germany (ESPN) = 2.19 rating (1.7 million HH)
U.S. v. Brazil (ESPN) = 3.78 rating (2.9 million HH)
U.S. v. China PR (ABC) = 11.4 rating (11 million HH, 40 million viewers), 31 share
Key Notes: ABC’s pregame estimate
of the USA-China PR final was 16
million viewers. The final total was
40 million viewers, 3 1/2 times
larger than the previous high for a
women’s soccer audience ... The
overnight rating for the final was
13.3, 93% larger than the 6.9
overnight for the 1998 men’s World
Cup final (Brazil-France). It was
also 28% higher than the 10.4 for
the 1994 men’s World Cup final
(Brazil-Italy) ... The women’s victory
over Brazil received a rating of 3.8
and was viewed in 2.9 million
households (the largest number
of households to watch a soccer
telecast at that time on ESPN).
F IFA W O M E N ’ S W O RLD C U P U SA
2 0 0 3 R E V IE W
Originally scheduled for China from Sept. 23 to Oct. 11, the FIFA Women’s
World Cup 2003 was moved out of the country by FIFA on May 3 because
of the threat of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. In awarding the games
to the United States on May 26, FIFA chose the United States over Sweden, the only other country besides the
USA to make a formal bid to host the tournament.
While women’s soccer has no doubt become more and more competitive, the group stage of USA 2003 went
almost exactly according to script. Seven of the eight quarter-finalists from four years ago again advanced.
Only Nigeria, who were the only side not to score a goal in the finals, did not make it through, stepping aside
FIFA W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP IN T H E USA
123
for Canada’s advancement. Of the seeded teams, only Norway failed to win their group, bowing to the strong
early play of Brazil. The U.S. Women’s National Team lived up to its high expectations in opening the tournament with three authoritative wins in the tournament’s most difficult group (downing Sweden, Nigeria and
upstart Korea DPR). Sweden lost their first match but recovered to eventually fight their way into the finals.
U. S. WN T
In the knockout stage, Canada provided the tournament’s biggest surprise with a well-earned 1-0 victory
against China PR, sending the ’99 finalist home early. The U.S., Germany and Sweden, who knocked off
first-round darlings Brazil 2-1, also advanced to the final four. In the semifinals, the Swedes finally ended
Canada’s dreams with a dramatic come-from-behind 2-1 victory. In the other semifinal, Germany stunned the
hosts, knocking the U.S. into the third-place match with two injury time goals en route to a 3-0 victory at PGE
Park in Portland.
The U.S.-German match was widely hailed as one of the greatest in women’s soccer history, surpassed in 2003
only by Germany’s thrilling 2-1 sudden death victory over Sweden. That triumph saw Nia Kuenzer head home in
the eighth minute of extra time to send The Home Depot Center into a frenzy of German joy and Swedish tears.
2003 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP AWARDS
Golden Ball:
Silver Ball:
Bronze Ball:
Golden Shoe:
Silver Shoe:
Bronze Shoe:
Best Goalkeeper:
Fair Play Award:
Most Entertaining Team:
Birgit Prinz (Germany)
Victoria Svensson (Sweden)
Maren Meinert (Germany)
WN T H I S TO RY
The U.S. closed out an ultimately disappointing tournament with an emphatic 3-1 victory over border-rival
Canada in the third-place game. The match was never in doubt, with the U.S. seeing goals from Kristine Lilly,
Shannon Boxx and Tiffeny Milbrett keep their perfect top three record in Women’s World Cup play intact.
Birgit Prinz (Germany), 7 goals
Maren Meinert (Germany), 4 goals
Katia (Brazil), 4 goals
Silke Rottenberg (Germany)
China PR
Germany
PRO GRAM S
2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team: Shannon Boxx (USA), Joy Fawcett (USA), Charmaine Hooper
(Canada), Maren Meinert (Germany), Sandra Minnert (Germany), Malin Mostrom (Sweden), Birgit Prinz (Germany), Silke Rottenberg (Germany), Victoria Svensson (Sweden), Liping Wang (China PR), Bettina Wiegmann
(Germany); Substitutes: Solveig Gulbrandsen (Norway), Mia Hamm (USA), Caroline Jonsson (Sweden), Marta
(Brazil), Dagny Mellgren (Norway)
FIFA WO MEN’S WORLD CUP USA 2003 TIMELINE
C O M PE TI TI O NS
May 3
FIFA Executive Committee moves tournament out of China because of threat of SARS
May 6
U.S. Soccer makes official presentation to FIFA in Zurich, Switzerland
May 26 FIFA awards 2003 tournament to U.S. Soccer
June 16 Six venues and 32-game tournament schedule announced
July 1
U.S. Soccer begins a private venue series ticket sale for members of the U.S. Soccer family
July 17U.S. Soccer and FIFA stage the FIFA Women’s World Cup Final Draw 2003 at The Home Depot
Center in Carson, Calif. (site of the Oct. 12 final)
July 18 Final kick-off times are announced
July 19 Public venue series ticket sales begins
Aug. 14 Individual game tickets go on sale to the public for the first time
Sept. 20 Tournament begins with games in Philadelphia and Columbus, Ohio
Oct. 12Germany wins FIFA Women’s World Cup USA 2003 with 2-1 OT victory over Sweden at the Home
Depot Center in Carson, Calif.
2 0 03 W W C T V Au die n ce
Key Notes: The overnight rating on USA-Korea DPR
match was 1.8 against the NFL and NASCAR,
leading ABC spokesperson Mark Mandel to
comment: “In today’s reality, those are pretty
good numbers.” … An estimated 13.58 million
German viewers watched the Oct. 12 broadcast
Specific U.S. Game Ratings:
of Germany’s overtime victory over Sweden in the
Sept. 21 USA-Sweden (ABC) = 0.9 rating (661,500 HHs), 2 share
Women’s World Cup final … That number was
Sept. 25 USA-Nigeria (ESPN2) = 0.61 rating (448,350 HH)
slightly more than tuned in for Germany’s Men’s
Sept. 28 USA-Korea DPR (ABC) = 1.3 rating (955,500 HH), 3 share
National Team’s triumph over Iceland in their
Oct. 1 USA-Norway (ESPN2) = 1.17 rating (860,000 HH)
decisive European Championship qualifier on Oct.
Oct. 5 USA-Germany (ESPN2) = 1.17 rating (860,000 HH)
11 … In Sweden, nearly 4 million Swedes watched
Oct. 11 USA-Canada / Third place (ESPN2) = 0.45 rating (330,750 HH) the championship game … In the 2000 census,
Oct. 12 Germany-Sweden / Final (ABC) = 1.4 rating, 3 share (1.03 million HH) Germany’s population was listed at just more than
82 million, while Sweden’s was almost 9 million.
ABC (3 matches televised): 1.2 average rating
ESPN & ESPN2 (15 matches televised): 0.41 avg. rating
Total Audience for U.S. games: 4,116,000 HH (six games)
124
FIFA W O M E N ’S W O RLD CUP H IST O RY
F I FA W O MEN’S WO R L D CU P HI STORY
U. S. WNT
PAST SI T ES & RES ULTS
Year
1991
1995
1999
2003
2007
2011
Site
China PR
Sweden
USA
USA
China PR
Germany
Champion
USA
Norway
USA
Germany
Germany
Japan
Head Coach
Anson Dorrance
Even Pellerud
Tony DiCicco
Tina Theune-Meyer
Silvia Neid
Norio Sasaki
Score
2-1
2-0
0-0 (5-4 pk)
2-1 (ot)
2-0
2-2 (3-1 pk)
Runner-up
Norway
Germany
China PR
Sweden
Brazil
USA
Third Place
Germany 4, Sweden 0
USA 2, China PR 0
Brazil 0, Norway 0 (5-4 pk)
USA 3, Canada 1
USA 4, Norway 1
Sweden 2, France 1
WN T H I S TO RY
AT T ENDANC E & GOA L HIS TO RY
Total
AverageTotal Average
Year
Site
Matches
Attendance Attendance / Match
Goals Goals / Match
1991China
26
510,000
18,344
99
3.81
1995Sweden
26
112,213
4,316
99
3.81
1999USA
32 1,214,209
37,944 123
3.84
2003USA
32
679,664
21,240 107
3.34
2007China
32 1,190,971
37,218 111
3.47
2011 Germany
32
845,711
26,428
86
2.69
PRO GRAM S
T OU R NAM ENT AWA RD WINN E RS
Award1991
Golden Ball
Carin Jennings (USA)
Silver Ball
Bronze Ball
Linda Medalen (NOR)
Golden Boot
Silver Boot
Heidi Mohr (GER)
Bronze Boot
Carin Jennings (USA)
Linda Medalen (NOR)
Best Goalkeeeper
–
Fair Play
Germany
Best Young Player –
1995
Hege Riise (NOR)
Gro Espeseth (NOR)
Ann K. Aarones (NOR)
Ann K. Aarones (NOR)
Hege Riise (NOR)
Ghuihong Shi (CHN)
Sun Wen (CHN)
–
–
–
1999
Sun Wen (CHN)
Sissi (BRA)
Sun Wen (CHN)
Sissi (BRA)
Ann Kristen Aarones (NOR)
2007
Marta (BRA)
Birgit Prinz (GER)
Cristiane (BRA)
Marta (BRA)
Abby Wambach (USA)
Ragnhild Gulgrandsen (NOR)
Nadine Angerer (GER) Norway
–
2011
Homare Sawa (JPN)
Abby Wambach (USA)
Hope Solo (USA)
Homare Sawa (JPN)
Marta (BRA)
Abby Wambach (USA)
Hope Solo (USA)
Japan
Caitlin Foord (AUS)
–
China PR
–
C OM P ET I TI ONS
T OU R NAM ENT AWA RD WINN E RS
Award2003
Golden Ball
Birgit Prinz (GER)
Silver Ball
Victoria Svensson (SWE)
Bronze Ball
Maren Meinert (GER)
Birgit Prinz (GER)
Golden Boot
Silver Boot
Maren Meinert (GER)
Bronze Boot
Katia (BRA)
Best Goalkeeeper
Silke Rottenberg (GER)
Fair Play
China PR
Best Young Player –
125
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. WOMEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
PROGRAMS
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
126
PLAY E R D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFI C AT I O N
U . S. WNT
W O MEN’S PLAYER
D EVEL OPMENT A ND IDENTI FICAT IO N
At the start of 2011, U.S. Soccer appointed April Heinrichs as the Technical Director and Jill Ellis as the
Development Director for the U.S. Women’s National Teams, marking the first time U.S. Soccer has appointed
full-time positions to oversee the women’s youth national team program and the programs’ overall development.
WN T H I S TO RY
In the first quarter of 2013, U.S. Soccer added three more full-time hires, bringing on Michelle French as the
U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team head coach and B.J. Snow as the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National
Team head coach. This marked the first time the head coaches of these age groups were full-time hires.
In addition, U.S. Soccer hired April Kater as the Women’s Head Development coach. Kater is working closely
with Ellis and will be responsible for developing and maintaining a national database, tracking elite youth
players to serve all of U.S. Soccer’s girls’ Youth National Teams. She will also coach and assist in U.S. Soccer’s
National Training Center initiatives, serve as the head coach for the U.S. U-14 Girls’ National Team program
and also work with the U.S. U-15 Women’s National Team. Kater will also be heavily involved in educating and
developing coaches across the nation to work with younger age groups.
These hires along with other recent initiatives including U.S. Soccer Training Centers and the Technical
Advisors will both improve the effectiveness of existing programming for the U.S. women’s youth national
teams and improve the process of identifying the top young female players in the United States.
Heinrichs provides technical direction for women’s soccer in the United States as it relates to the U.S.
Women’s National Teams with a focus on the Under-20s and younger, while overseeing the U.S. Under-20 and
U.S. U-18 Women’s National Teams.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
Ellis takes the lead on interacting directly with key coaches within the youth club environment while also
guiding and directing the U.S. U-17s, U-15s and U-14s.
The full-time coaches will all work together to integrate all of the youth women’s and girls’ national teams,
helping players and systems connect from one team to the next. They will also play major roles in leading the
discussion on connecting the philosophies of the WNT head coach through all the youth national teams and
especially to the massive amount of girls’ youth clubs in the United States. Ellis especially will focus on the
grassroots within the youth club environment to convey the goals and philosophies of player development in
order to help produce quality players for the national team level.
PLAYE R D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFICAT I O N
127
A PRIL H E I N RI CHS
Heinrichs provides technical direction for women’s soccer in the United States as it relates to the U.S. Women’s National
Teams with a focus on the Under-20s on down, while overseeing the U.S. Under-20 and U.S. U-18 Women’s National
Teams. In her second year on the job, Heinrichs helped oversee a coaching staff that led the USA to the championship
at the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan.
Heinrichs is one of the pioneers of the U.S. Women’s National Team and returns to U.S. Soccer from a post with the U.S.
Olympic Committee’s Sport Performance Division where she worked as a high performance director from 2007-2010.
In her role with the USOC, Heinrichs worked with 24 different men’s and women’s Olympic and Paralympic sports in
developing their performance preparations.
WN T H I S TO RY
April Heinrichs was appointed Technical Director for the U.S. Women’s National Teams in January of 2011. The hiring,
along with Jill Ellis as the Development Director, marks the first time U.S. Soccer has appointed full-time positions to
oversee the women’s youth national team program and the programs’ overall development.
U. S. WN T
U.S. Wo m en’s Nat i o n al Team s: Te ch n i cal Di re c t o r
Bo r n : Fe b . 2 7, 1 964 , i n D e n v er, C o l o .
H o m eto w n : Li tt l e t o n , C o l o .
Heinrichs served as the head coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team for five years from 2000-2004, coaching the
team in two Olympic Games, winning a silver medal in 2000 and a gold medal in 2004. She also coached the USA in
the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup, where the Americans finished third. She was the fourth coach, and first female
head coach, in history of the program. In her time at the helm of the U.S. team, Heinrichs compiled an 87-17-20 record.
PRO GRAM S
Heinrichs became a full-time assistant coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team in January 1995 under Tony DiCicco
and was on the staff at the 1995 FIFA Women’s World Cup in Sweden and for the 1996 Olympics, helping the USA to the
first-ever gold medal for women’s soccer. She resigned her position as assistant coach for the national team following the
Olympics, and in 1996, took over as the head coach of the U.S. Under-16 National Team. She coached the U.S. U-16s
for four years prior to taking the job as Head Coach and Technical Director for the U.S. Women’s National Team programs.
Heinrichs captained the USA to the first-ever Women’s World Cup title in 1991, and along with Michelle Akers and
Carin Gabarra, was part of the U.S. trio of strikers dubbed “the triple-edged sword” during the world championship run
in China.
She finished her international career at the 1991 Women’s World Cup with the 2-1 win over Norway in the final as her
last game. She scored 35 goals in 46 games for the USA.
She played four years at the University of North Carolina and was named First-Team All-American three times. UNC
captured three NCAA championships during that time and finished as runner-up once. Heinrichs completed her career at
UNC as the all-time NCAA leader in points scored with 225 (87 goals, 51 assists), a record that has since been eclipsed
by eight different players. North Carolina registered an 85-3-2 record during Heinrichs’ playing career. Heinrichs became
the first women’s soccer player in school history to have her jersey retired when UNC took her No. 2 off the roster.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Heinrichs won the U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year award twice, in 1986 and in 1989, and she was voted female
player of the 1980s by Soccer America magazine. In 1998, she became the first female player inducted into the U.S.
Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta, N.Y.
Following her graduation from North Carolina with a bachelor’s degree in radio, television and motion pictures, Heinrichs
played professionally in Europe with the Italian club teams Juventus and Prato.
Heinrichs also has extensive coaching experience in the college game, having been head coach at the University of
Virginia, the University of Maryland, Princeton University and UC Irvine. She has a 119-86-16 overall collegiate record.
In 2000, she was named as the inaugural recipient of the NSCAA Women’s Committee Award of Excellence for her
outstanding long-term service and contribution toward improvement and advancement of women’s soccer in the United
States. Heinrichs has held a USSF “A” coaching license since 1990.
Heinrichs was named the women’s head coach at the University of Virginia before the 1996 season and led the Cavaliers
to four NCAA playoff berths while compiling a record of 52-27-7. Prior to becoming head coach at UVA, Heinrichs served
as head women’s soccer coach at the University of Maryland, coaching her first season with the Terrapins in 1991 and
earning ACC Coach of the Year honors in 1995. Prior to that she was the head coach at Princeton University for one
season. Heinrichs also served one season as an assistant coach at the College of William & Mary. Heinrichs coached one
season at UC Irvine in 2006.
128
PLAY E R D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFI C AT I O N
U . S. WNT
A PRIL K ATE R
U.S. Wo m en’s Nat i o n al Team s: H e ad D e v el o p m e nt C o a c h
Born: M ar ch 3 1 , 1 969
Hometo w n : Co l o rad o Sp r i n g s , Co l o .
WN T H I S TO RY
April Kater was named the Head Development Coach for the U.S. Youth Women’s National Teams on Jan. 25,
2013.
In the newly created position, Kater will work closely with Women’s Development Director Jill Ellis and be
responsible for developing and maintaining a national database, tracking elite youth players to serve all of
U.S. Soccer’s girls’ Youth National Teams. She will also coach and assist in U.S. Soccer’s National Training
Center initiatives, serve as the head coach for the U.S. U-14 Girls’ National Team program and also work with
the U.S. U-15 Girls’ National Team. Kater will also be heavily involved in educating and developing coaches
across the nation to work with younger age groups.
PRO GRAM S
Kater comes to U.S. Soccer after seven seasons as the assistant coach at Colorado College in Colorado Springs,
Colo. She joined the staff as an assistant coach in March 2006 and the following fall proceeded to help guide
Colorado College to its best showing in 15 years. Overall, the Tigers were 82-44-20 in Kater’s seven seasons
with the program.
Kater is a 1991 graduate of the University of Massachusetts, where she earned an extensive collection of
prestigious national awards during her college career including the 1990 Hermann Trophy and Missouri
Athletic Club Player of the Year awards as the best player in college soccer. Kater was the third recipient of the
Hermann and MAC Awards after Michelle Akers (1988) and Shannon Higgins (1989).
She was a three-time First-Team All-American, a two-time First-Team Academic All-American and was named
Freshman of the Year by Soccer America in 1987.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Kater went on to serve as head coach of the women’s program at Syracuse University for eight seasons (19962003). During her tenure, Syracuse enjoyed seven winning campaigns, qualified for the Big East conference
tournament three times and reached the second round of the NCAA playoffs on two occasions.
Kater has served on the U.S. Soccer staff with various Youth National Teams since 2004, and worked with the
Region I Olympic Development Program from 1998 through 2010. She was an assistant coach at her alma
mater for two seasons (1993 and 1994), helping UMass reach the NCAA tournament both years, including a
national semifinal appearance in 1993.
Co-author of a book on techniques, tactics and teamwork in women’s soccer, published in the spring of 2001,
Kater also has worked as a volunteer with Soccer Without Borders since spring of 2008. She and several
Colorado College players were directly involved with projects in Granada and Nicaragua, as well as collecting
equipment and funds to support the organization, which focuses on using soccer as a vehicle for youth
development around the world.
Kater currently holds a USSF A License and an NSCAA Premiere Certification.
PLAYER D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFICAT I O N
129
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
130
U.S. T RAIN IN G CE N T E RS
U . S. WNT
U.S. SOCCER TRAINING CENTERS
U.S. Soccer Training Centers are single, invitational training sessions run by U.S. Soccer staff for elite players
in key soccer markets. Training Centers are open to the top players from any team, club or organization at no
cost to the player. The purpose of the Training Center program is to identify the best players for the U.S. Soccer
Youth National Team program.
Building the Player Pool
WN T H I S TO RY
Training Centers are designed to build the player pools for all youth national teams. Boys and girls ages 12
to 18 have the opportunity to be involved with the program. There are usually 20-30 players at each Training
Center session. Each session focuses on a different age group.
The purpose of the program is to identify elite players with national team potential from any club within
reasonable distance to key soccer markets. Players can be recommended for the program by U.S. Soccer
technical advisors, national team scouts, state associations, local clubs or college coaches. Players can be
recommended at any time by contacting [email protected]. The final roster for the Training Centers is
selected by U.S. Soccer staff.
The Training Center Session
Local youth or professional clubs, leagues or state associations provide the facility, but U.S. Soccer staff runs
the training session with the assistance of local coaches. Each Training Center session lasts approximately two
hours and features drills, small-sided games and finishes with 11-vs.-11 play.
U.S. Soccer Training Center Schedule U. S. HI STORY & IN FO
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
More than 250 Training Center sessions will be held in 2013 in more than 30 soccer markets around the
country. The frequency of the Training Centers varies from one per month in larger areas to two per year in
smaller soccer markets.
U.S . UN D E R -2 3 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
131
Head Coach: Steve Swanson
Major Competition: None
Eligibility: Players born on or after Jan. 1, 1991
U. S. WN T
U.S. UNDER -23
WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
2013 International Record: 3-0-0 (Overall Record: 7-0-0)
2014 Events
U-23 Six-Nations Tournament Domestic Training Camp
Domestic Training Camp
W
3
2
2
0
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
Notes
U-23s start year in La Manga, Spain with wins vs. NOR, SWE, ENG
Two wins over U-20s with mostly collegiate players
Two dominating wins over women’s amateur clubs by a 16-0 aggregate
Camp with pro and college players to set up 2014, feeder to WNT
700
Dates
February
June
July
December
Notes
Tournament in La Manga, Spain with JPN, SWE, NOR
Mostly collegiate players
Mostly collegiate players
Camp with pro and college players to set up 2014, feeder to WNT
WN T H I S TO RY
2013 Events U-23 Six-Nations Tournament
STEPPING STONE TO THE FULL TEAM
The U.S. team has been active at this age group since 1989 (in its previous incarnation it was run as a U-20
program until 1998 and then morphed into a U-21 program until 2007) and has been consistently effective in
helping prepare players for the step up to the Women’s National Team. The vast majority of current Women’s
National Team pool players have competed for the U-21s or U-23s. The U-21s used to feature “overage”
players in training camps and for the Nordic Cup tournament, but now all players who are age-eligible for the
U-23s in 2014 must have been born on or after Jan. 1, 1991. This team serves a valuable role in helping
bridge the large gap between college soccer and the National Team, and now has a valuable development
partner in the NWSL.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The role of the U-23s in the overall development of U.S. WNT players underwent some changes in 2009 with
the start of Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) and is again being positively impacted with the start of the
National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL). Many of the players who were being kept active and in the mix for
the full team by competing with the U-23s will now be playing in the domestic league. Therefore, U.S. head
coach Steve Swanson will call up some professionals when they are released by their clubs, and will have
more of a focus on the pros in the early part of the year before the beginning of NWSL pre-season camps.
During the NWSL season, more college players will likely get call-ups for the remainder of the spring and into
the summer, as that time period falls during the heart of the club season. For the December training camp,
Swanson will once again be able to call in NWSL players as well as top college players who hope to play in
the NWSL the following year.
PRO GRAM S
The USA’s oldest Women’s Youth National Team moved from Under-21 to Under-23 in 2008. The change was
in response to FIFA moving its oldest youth world championship for women from Under-19s to Under-20s,
as well as a change in the Nordic Cup which became a U-23 event. The Nordic Cup, which was a staple of
summer programming for this age group for years, ended its 19-year run in 2009. Without the competition,
which had been organized annually by one of the Scandinavian countries, the U.S. U-23s have pursued other
international competition, mostly in Spain and Scandinavia.
132
U .S. UN D E R -2 3 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 014 U . S . UN D E R -2 3 W N T P L AYER P OOL
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-23 Women’s National Team. Head Coach Steve Swanson
will, for the most part, use this pool of players for matches in 2014. The pool is constantly evolving, with new
players being added and called-up. Numerous players eligible for the U-23 team are listed in the full National
Team pool. Players born on or after January 1, 1991, are age-eligible for this year’s U-23 WNT.
Player
Pos. Ht. Birthdate
Anasi, Natasha
D 5-6 10/02/91
Bledsoe, Aubrey
GK 5-9 11/20/91
Brian, Morgan
M 5-7 02/26/93
Brooks, Amber
D 5-6 01/23/91
Bywaters, Zakiya
M 5-1 07/24/91
Church, Whitney
D 5-5 04/30/93
Clark, Kaysie M 5-6 01/31/93
Cobb, Kelly
F
5-9 08/26/92
Colaprico, Danielle M 5-5 09/06/93
Coleman, Tatiana
F
5-8 02/18/93
Corboz, Daphne
M 5-2 06/14/93
Dahlkemper, Abby D 5-7 05/13/93
F
5-3 08/28/92
Demery, Karenee
DiBernardo, Vanessa M 5-3 05/15/92
Diggs, Marissa
D 5-7 04/08/92
DiMartino, Vicki
F
5-5 09/04/91
Dydasco, Caprice
M 5-4 08/19/93
Eddy, Elizabeth
M 5-5 09/13/91
Flaws, Janelle
F
5-7 11/15/91
Frisbie, Amanda
D 5-8 05/29/92
Gilliland, Arin
D 5-8 12/25/92
Groom, Shea
F
5-5 03/04/93
Haagsma, Hayley
D 5-8 03/14/92
Hayes, Maya
F
5-7 03/26/92
Heaberlin, Bryane
GK 5-7 11/02/93
Hinkle, Jaelene
D 5-4 05/28/93
Hoy, Jennifer
F
5-6 01/18/91
Jacobson, Emily
D 5-9 05/19/92
Johnson, Kendall
D 5-5 04/24/91
Johnston, Julie
D 5-7 04/06/92
Kallman, Kassey
D 5-8 05/06/92
Kelly, Maegan
M 5-7 02/19/92
Killion, Sara
M 5-8 07/27/92
GK 5-10 05/27/92
Kranich, Jami
GK 5-11 10/27/92
Kruger, Emily
Kufeld, Megan
GK 5-8 03/25/93
Laddish, Mandy
M 5-7 05/13/92
Menges, Emily
D 5-7 07/28/92
Mewis, Samantha
M 5-11 10/09/92
Miller, Caroline F
5-5 07/16/91
Nogueira, Mariah M 5-8 02/21/91
Ohai, Kealia
F
5-7 01/31/92
Pathman, Mollie
D 5-3 07/01/92
Reeves, Jazmine
F
5-6 01/30/92
Richmond, Jenna
M 5-8 12/18/91
Shim, Meleana
M 5-4 09/25/91
Silva, Frances
M 5-5 11/02/92
Smith, Abby
GK 5-8 10/04/93
Smith, Taylor
F
5-4 12/01/93
Solaun, Havana
F
5-9 02/23/93
Sonnett, Emily
D 5-7 11/25/93
Stengel, Katie
F
5-9 02/29/92
Tejada, Rachel
F
5-6 07/08/93
F
5-3 01/18/94
Thomas, Crystal
Tymrak, Erika
MF 5-6 08/07/91
Ubogagu, Chioma
F
5-6 09/10/92
Uhl, Taylor
F
5-9 04/13/93
Vancil, Taylor GK 5-7 05/18/91
Verloo, Courtney
F
5-9 05/09/91
Weinberg, Laura
F
5-9 10/12/91
Westphal, Christen D 5-6 09/02/93
Williams, Colleen
M 5-5 04/25/91
Williams, Lynn
F
5-7 05/21/93
Wys, Kelsey
GK 5-10 02/04/91
U-23
Caps/G Hometown
Club or College / School or Club
4/0
Arlington, Texas
Boston Breakers / Duke
0
Cincinnati, Ohio
Wake Forest / Kings Soccer Acad.
3/0
St. Simons Island, Ga. Virginia / Ponte Vedra Storm
9/3
New Hope, Pa.
Portland Thorns FC / North Carolina
3/1
Las Vegas, Nev.
Chicago Red Stars / UCLA
0/0
Ashburn, Va.
Penn State / Loudoun Soccer
0/0
Liberty, Mo.
Missouri / KCFC Alliance
0/0
Chugiak, Alaska
Duke / Cook Inlet Velocity
0/0
Freehold, N.J.
Virginia / PDA
0/0
Boca Raton, Fla.
UCF / Team Boca
0/0
Greenbrook, N.J.
Georgetown / PDA
0/0
Menlo Park, Calif.
UCLA / MVLA Avalanche
0/0
Merced, Calif.
CSU Stanislaus / Merced United
3/0
Naperville, Ill.
Chicago Red Stars / Illinois
0/0
Rowlett, Texas
Houston Dash / UCF
3/0
Massapequa, N.Y.
WNY Flash / Boston College
0/0
Honolulu, Hawaii
UCLA / HSC Bulls
0/0
Costa Mesa, Calif. Sky Blue FC / USC
0/0
Glenview, Ill.
Illinois / ELA Elite
0/0
McKinney, Texas
Seattle Reign FC / Portland
0/0
Lexington, Ky.
Kentucky / Ohio Elite
0/0
Liberty, Mo.
Texas A&M / KCFC Alliance
0/0
Bellflower, Calif.
Sky Blue FC / Texas Tech
0/0
West Orange, N.J.
Sky Blue FC / Penn State
0
St. Petersburg, Fla. North Carolina / Clearwater Chargers
0/0
Castle Rock, Colo.
Texas Tech / Real Colorado
0/0
Sellersville, Pa.
Chicago Red Stars / Princeton
0/0
Shorewood, Wis.
Marquette / FC Milwaukee
0/0
Portland, Ore.
Sky Blue FC / Portland
3/2
Mesa, Ariz.
Chicago Red Stars / Santa Clara
3/0
Woodbury, Minn.
FC Kansas City / Florida State
0/0
Kansas City, Mo.
Marquette / KC Comets
3/0
Fort Wayne, Ind.
UCLA / Fort Wayne Fever
1
Hamden, Conn.
Boston Breakers / Villanova
0
Woodside, Calif.
California / De Anza Force
0
Freemont, Calif.
Washington / Mustang Earthquakes
0/0
Lee’s Summit, Mo.
FC Kansas City / Notre Dame
0/0
Garden City, N.Y.
Portland Thorns FC / Georgetown
3/1
Hanson, Mass.
UCLA / SC Scorpions
0/0
Rockville, Md.
Washington Spirit / Virginia
0/0
Westminster, Calif.
Seattle Reign FC / Stanford
0/0
Draper, Utah
Houston Dash / North Carolina
0/0
Durham, N.C.
Boston Breakers / Duke
0/0
Dover, Del.
Boston Breakers / Virginia Tech
2/0
Centerville, Va.
FC Kansas City / UCLA
0/0
Honolulu, Hawaii
Portland Thorns FC / Santa Clara
0/0
Overland Park, Kan. FC Kansas City / West Virginia
2
Dallas, Texas
Texas / Dallas Texans
0/0
Ft. Worth, Texas
UCLA / Solar Red
2/0
Gainesville, Fla.
Florida / KYX Kicks Elite
0/0
Marietta, Ga.
Virginia / NASA
0/0
Melbourne, Fla.
Wake Forest / Space Coast United
0/0
Troy, Ill.
Illinois State / Triad
0/0
Elgin, Ill.
Notre Dame / Eclipse Select
0/0
Lakewood Ranch, Fla. FC Kansas City / Florida
0/0
Coppell, Texas
Stanford / D’Feeter’s
0/0
Eden Prairie, Minn. Stanford / EPSC United
0
Youngsville, N.C.
Chicago Red Stars / Florida State
0/0
Tualatin, Ore.
WNY Flash / Stanford
0/0
Boca Raton, Fla.
Duke / Team Boca
0/0
Brecksville, Ohio
Florida / Internationals SC
2/1
Hopewell, N.J.
Washington Spirit / Dayton
0/0
Malibu, Calif.
Pepperdine / East Fresno Fusion
0
Coral Springs, Fla.
WNY Flash / Florida State
U.S . UN D E R -2 3 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
133
ST E VE S WA N SON
Swanson returned to the U.S. Soccer coaching ranks during the summer of 2011 to take over the U.S. U-20s,
but from 2000-02, he was the head coach of the U.S. U-16 Girls’ National Team and the U.S. U-18 Women’s
National Team. In recent years before taking over the U-20s, he had served as an assistant coach with the
U-17, U-18 and U-20 Women’s National Teams.
WN T H I S TO RY
Steve Swanson begins his first year as head coach of U.S. Under-23 Women’s National Team, returning to U.S.
Soccer after leading the USA to the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup title in 2012, a year in which he was
a finalist for the FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women’s Soccer.
U. S. WN T
U.S. U - 23 Wo m en’s Nat i o n al Team : H e a d C o a c h
Bor n : Fe b . 14 , 1 963 , i n Bi l oxi , M i s s .
Ho m eto w n : We s t Bl o o mf i e l d , M i ch .
Swanson has spent 24 seasons as a head coach in the college ranks, including the last 14 at the University
of Virginia, where he coached numerous full and youth women’s national team players. Swanson has led his
teams to seven conference championships, 19 NCAA Tournament appearances and 23 consecutive winning
seasons.
In his 14 seasons as head coach of Virginia’s women’s soccer team, Swanson has a record of 212-72-35 giving
him the highest winning percentage in the history of the program. In 2013, Swanson led UVa to an undefeated
regular season, the #1 ranking and a berth in the NCAA College Cup where his team fell in penalty kicks to
eventual champion UCLA.
PRO GRAM S
Swanson came to Virginia after two highly successful stops at Stanford and Dartmouth. At Dartmouth, Swanson
guided the Big Green to national prominence. He did an equally impressive job at Stanford, helping maintain
the program’s standing as one of the premier teams in the country while leading the Cardinal to two Pac-10
titles in four seasons. In 2004, he led Virginia to the first ACC Championship in school history, making him
the only coach in Division I history to win titles in three different conferences.
During his four seasons at Stanford, Swanson guided the Cardinal to an overall record of 48-27-4, two Pac-10
championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances. In 1999 he was honored as the Pac-10 Coach of
the Year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Prior to serving as Stanford’s head coach, Swanson served as both the head women’s soccer coach and
assistant director of athletics at Dartmouth College from 1990-1995. During his years at Dartmouth, he
transformed the Big Green into a national contender with an overall record of 55-35-7 (.603). Under his
guidance, Dartmouth made its first two NCAA Tournament appearances in school history (1993, 1994) and
won its first two Ivy League Championships in school history (1991, 1993). During his last three years at the
helm, the Big Green was ranked in the year-end top 20.
Swanson has coached 24 All-Americans, one national player of the year, nine conference players of the year,
and 79 all-conference selections. Of his former players at Dartmouth, Stanford and Virginia, 31 have played
professionally in the WUSA, WPS or NWSL. In 2002, Swanson became the third coach to win at least 40
games with three different NCAA Division I women’s soccer programs.
A graduate of Michigan State in 1984, Swanson played professionally in the United States and Canada
for four years before returning to school to obtain his master’s degree at Iowa. He played more than 150
consecutive games in stints with the Milwaukee Wave and the Chicago Shoccers of the American Indoor Soccer
Association, and with AC Roma and the Windsor Wheels in the National Soccer League of Canada (NSLC).
While at Michigan State, Swanson was a four-year letter-winner in soccer. He was the team’s leading scorer,
captain and a regional All-American his senior year.
Swanson holds an ‘A’ license from the United States Soccer Federation and earned a master’s degree in
physical education (athletic administration and coaching) from the University of Iowa in 1989.
134
U.S. UN D E R -2 3 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R -2 3 W N T STAT I S T I C S
2013 Overall Stats
2013 International Stats
Name
Pos.
GP/GS
GA
Pts.Y/R
GP/GS
MinGA
Pts.
Y/R
Anasi, Natasha
D 1/0 00 0 0
1/0 2600 0 0
Brian, Morgan
M 7/6 30 6 0
3/2 18000 0 0
Bywaters, Zakiya M 2/2 10 2 0
2/2 12710 2 0
Corboz, Daphne
M 4/0 20 4 0
0/0 000 0 0
Dahlkemper, Abby D 4/4 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Demery, Karenee F 4/0 20 4 0
0/0 000 0 0
DiBernardo, VanessaM 7/7 13 5 0
3/3 20302 2 0
Gilliard, Erin
D 4/3 10 2 0
0/0 000 0 0
Groom, Shea
F 2/1 20 4 0
0/0 000 0 0
Haagsma, Hayley D 2/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Hinkle, Jaelene
D 2/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Hoy, Jennifer
F 4/0 10 2 0
0/0 000 0 0
Jacobsen, Emily D 2/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Johnson, Julie
D 3/3 21 5 0
3/3 24421 5 0
Kallman, Kassey D 5/4 00 0 0
3/2 23200 0 0
Kelly, Maegan
D 2/1 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Killion, Sarah
M 7/7 00 0 1
3/3 22500 0 1
Kranich, Jami
GK2/2 00 0 0
1/1 9000 0 0
Laddish, Mandy
M 2/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Levin, Camille
D 3/3 01 1 0
3/3 27001 1 0
Lisonbee, Lindsi D 0/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Marlborough, Morgan
F 7/4 6113 0
3/3 21120 4 0
McCarty, Tiffany F 3/1 10 2 0
3/1 11710 2 0
Mewis, Samantha M 7/3 21 5 0
3/1 14911 3 0
Ochs, Stephanie F 3/3 23 7 0
3/3 25223 7 0
Ohai, Kealia
F 2/2 03 3 0
0/0 000 0 0
Pathman, Mollie D 4/2 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Pressley, Toni
D 5/5 10 2 0
3/3 27010 2 0
Richmond, Jenna M 6/0 10 2 0
2/0 6700 0 0
Short, Casey
D 1/1 00 0 0
1/1 3800 0 0
Smith, Abby
GK4/3 00 0 0
2/2 18000 0 0
Sonnet, Emily
D 4/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Solaun, Havana
F 2/0 01 1 0
2/0 3701 1 0
Stengel, Katie
F 2/1 21 5 0
0/0 000 0 0
GK4/1 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Stout, Libby
Thomas, Crystal
F 2/1 20 4 0
0/0 000 0 0
Ubogagu, Chioma F 2/2 01 1 0
0/0 000 0 0
Verloo, Courtney F 2/0 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Vernon, Allie
D 2/2 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Williams, Colleen F 2/0 10 2 0
2/0 5210 2 0
Williams, Lynn
F 2/2 20 4 0
0/0 000 0 0
Wys, Kelsey
GK4/1 00 0 0
0/0 000 0 0
Own goal 0
0
TOTAL
Opponents
7/7 35 16 861/0 3/3
7/72 04
0/03/3
2013 Overall Stats
GP/GSW L T GFGASO*
Kranich, Jami
2/2 200 6 1 0
Smith, Abby
4/3 30017 1 1
Stout, Libby
4/1 100 7 0 1
Wys, Kelsey
4/1 100 5 0 0
Career U-23
Caps/Goals
4/0
3/0
5/2
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/2
3/0
0/0
3/0
1
0/0
9/0
0/0
6/3
3/1
3/1
8/3
0/0
0/0
8/1
2/0
1/0
2
0/0
2/0
0/0
0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/1
0/0
0
270 11 9 311/0
270 204
0/0 2013 International Stats
Career U-23
GP/GSMin W L T GFGASO*GAA
W L T
1/1 90 100 3 1 01.00
100
2/2 180 200 8 1 10.50
200
0/0
0 000 0 0 0
000
0/0
0 000 0 0 0
000
TOTAL
7/7 70035 2 2
3/3 270 30011 2 10.67
Opponents
7/7 070 235 0
3/3 270 030 211 03.67
*Not including three shared shutouts (Kranich, Wys, Stout - 4/16; Wys, Stout - 4/19; Smith, Wys, Stout - 5/14)
135
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -2 3 W N T RES U LT S
U .S. U -23s Ye a r -B y-Year
Record (Intl.)
13-2-0 (6-0-0)
13-2-2 (4-1-1)
15-3-3 (7-2-1)
15-3-3 (4-1-1)
10-0-4 (5-0-1)
8-5-4 (4-2-0)
8-6-2 (5-2-1)
13-2-2 (6-1-1)
8-0-0 (4-0-0)
10-3-2 (4-2-1)
11-3-2 (5-0-1)
11-1-2 (8-1-1)
11-0-1 (3-0-1)
9-4-3 (2-2-3)
8-1-2 (3-1-2)
3-3-2 (3-2-1)
7-0-0 (3-0-0)
The Skinny
Twins Ronnie and Lorrie Fair both play in Nordic Cup as USA outscores opposition 11-1 in the tourney
Cindy Parlow scores two goals, but her goal in championship game is not enough to down Norway
Jen Streiffer scores three times in Nordic Cup, Aly Wagner bags two
Only loss internationally was to France full team, tied two WUSA teams, beat one; beat Mexico twice
USA goes undefeated, tying two WUSA teams and beating one; outscores opponents 15-2 at Nordic Cup
Team struggles early in year, but rallies to win Nordic Cup; Cat Reddick scores in final
Trip to Brazil, matches against WUSA teams, prepare USA for another Nordic Cup victory
Trips to China and Brazil, dominant performance at Nordic Cup as U.S. wins all four matches by 3-0 scores
Limited matches during the year, but fully stocked with future WNT players, USA rolls at Nordic Cup
Danesha Adams is top scorer for U-21s, she would be named U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year
USA spreads scoring around, but still wins Nordic Cup in resounding fashion against Germany
Only loss comes in first game to England U-23s, which USA beats three times later in year
USA goes unbeaten against U-23 international sides, college teams, W-League teams and women’s clubs
Draw against Korea Republic, and Germany U-23s, and wins over U-23s from England and Sweden
Wins over Sweden U-23s, Norway U-23s and U.S. U-20s; only loss is to Norway U-23s
Two wins over Norway U-23s, Loss to England U-23s and eventual world champion U.S. U-20s
PRO GRAM S
Year
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result Goalscorers
Venue
Feb. 28 Norway U-23
3-1 W McCarty, Pressley, Ochs
La Manga, Spain
March 2 Sweden U-23
6-0 W Marlborough (2), Johnston, La Manga, Spain
Bywaters, Mewis, Williams
La Manga, Spain
March 4 England U-23 2-1 W Johnston, Ochs
April 16 U.S. U-20 WNT 5-0 W Stengel (2), Brian, Demery, Hoy
Carson, Calif.
April 19 U.S. U-20 WNT 3-0 W Gilliland, DiBernardo, Brian
Carson, Calif.
May 14
Brasil FC
12-0 W Groom (2), Brian, Mewis, Williams (2), Costa Mesa, Calif.
Richmond, Marlborough (3), Thomas (2)
May 17
Houston Aces
4-0 W Corboz (2), Demery, Marlborough
Chula Vista, Calif.
Goal Scorers: Marlborough (6), Brian (3), Corboz (2), Demery (2), Groom (2), Johnston (2), Mewis (2),
Ochs (2), Stengel (2), Thomas (2), L. Williams (2), Bywaters, DeBernardo, Gilliand, Hoy, McCarty, Pressley,
Richmond, C. Williams
U. S. WN T
Overall Record: 7-0-0 (GF: 35, GA: 2)
U-23 International Record: 3-0-0 (GF: 11, GA: 2)
Total: 173-38-34 (76-17-16)
THE NOR DIC CUP
P r e m i e r U n de r -23 Wo me n’s Competition
The U.S. had astounding success in the Nordic Cup, which serves as a history of the program and the many
great players that represented the USA at this level. The Americans advanced to the championship game of the
Nordic Cup 12 years in a row from 1997-2008 while winning 10 titles. The USA won an amazing seven Nordic
Cups in a row from 1999-2005. That streak ended in 2006 with a 2-0 loss to Germany in the tournament
finals, but featured an inspiring 4-0 group victory against Norway in Norway in a game the U.S. had to win by
four goals to advance to the final. The team rebounded in 2007 to dominate a six-team tournament played for
the first time as a U-23 event, defeating Germany in the championship game by a 4-0 score, and then won
the 2008 Nordic Cup with a 3-0 win against Germany in the final while not allowing a goal for the second
consecutive tournament.
In the past 16 years, the U.S. Under-23 Women’s National Team (previously competing as U-21s) has amassed
a 166-38-34 record. Without a FIFA competition for this age group, for years the U-23s set their sights on
northern Europe every summer for Nordic Cup, which had established itself as the premier international
competition for European U-23 women’s teams with the USA being invited every year. Due to the current
economic climate, the Nordic Cup has not been staged for past five years, but U.S. U-23s have still traveled
to Europe in search of top competition every year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Note: Team began competing as U-23s in 2008
136
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
NO R D IC C UP H I S T O RY
YearLocation ChampionRunner-Up
1990 Sweden
Sweden
Norway 1991 Netherlands Sweden 3 Denmark 1
1992 Norway
Denmark 3 Norway 2
1993 Denmark Sweden 3 Norway 1
1994 Germany Sweden 5 Germany 1
1995 Finland Germany 4 Finland 1 (ot)
1996 Sweden
Norway 1 Denmark 0
1997 Denmark USA 1
Norway 0 (ot)
1998 Netherlands Norway 2 USA 1
1999 Iceland USA 2 Norway 1 (ot)
2000 Germany USA 1 Germany 0
2001 Norway USA 6 Sweden 1
2002 Finland USA 3 Germany 1
2003 Denmark
USA 2
Sweden 1
2004 Iceland
USA 3
Sweden 0
2005 Sweden
USA 4
Norway 1
2006 Norway
Germany 2 USA 0
2007 Finland
USA 4
Germany 0
2008 Sweden
USA 3
Germany 0
Coach
Notes
–
U.S. did not participate
–
–
–
Clive Charles Kate Markgraf on this team
Clive Charles –
Clive Charles Eight players would earn WNT caps
Lauren Gregg Jen Streiffer’s golden goal in 106th wins title
Lauren Gregg Norway gets revenge
Lauren Gregg Lauren Orlandos scores golden goal in final
Jill Ellis
Jena Kluegel bags game-winner
Jerry Smith
2 goals, 2 assists for Aleisha Cramer in final
Jerry Smith
2 goals from Marcia Wallis in final
Chris Petrucelli Joanna Lohman scores both goals in final
Chris Petrucelli Carli Lloyd and Lori Chalupny score in final
Jill Ellis
One of all-time best U-21 teams
Jill Ellis
Bummer
Bill Irwin
Four different players score to regain title
Bill Irwin
Ella Masar scores two in title game
NO R D IC C UP RE S U LT S (Sin ce 1 9 9 7)
PRO GRAM S
1997 – DENM A R K
Date
Opponent
Score
Aug. 4 Sweden
3-0 W
Aug. 5 Iceland
4-0 W
Aug. 7 Denmark
3-1 W
Aug. 8 Norway
1-0 W
Location
Ringsted, Denmark
Nëstved, Denmark
Score
1-0 W
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bush
Fair
Parlow
Parlow
1998
Location
• USA scores one goal in each
Roden, Netherlands
game, the only time in Nordic
Cup history that occurred
Dwingelo, Netherlands
• USA loses Nordic Cup Final,
Beilen, Netherlands
but would not lose another
Stadskanaal, Netherlands game in the Nordic Cup for
Score
1-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
2-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Streiffer
Stjorn, Iceland
Wagner (2), French
Borgarnes, Iceland
McDonald, Streiffer, Bush Fjolines, Iceland
Streiffer, Orlandos
Reykjavik, Iceland
Korsør, Denmark
Korsør, Denmark
1998 – N ETHER L A NDS
Date
Aug. 3
Aug. 5
Aug. 7
Aug. 9
Opponent
Finland
Netherlands
Sweden
Norway
C OM P ET I TI ONS
1999 – ICEL A ND
Date
Aug. 2
Aug. 4
Aug. 6
Aug. 8
Opponent
Finland
Germany
Denmark
Norway
NO R D I C C U P
NO TA B L ES
1997
U.S. Goal Scorers
Parlow, French, Florance
Parlow, Streiffer, French, Schwoy
Schwoy, Confer, Own Goal
Streiffer
2000 – G ER M A NY
Date
Opponent
Score U.S. Goal Scorers
July 28 Switzerland 4-0 W Wagner, Cramer, Zepeda, Monroe
2-2 T Wagner (2)
July 30 Sweden
Aug. 1 Finland
5-0 W Welsh (2), Kluegel, Pryce, Wallis
Aug. 3 Germany
1-0 W Kluegel
Location
Nurnberg, Germany
Hof, Germany
Bamberg, Germany
Weismain, Germany
2001 – N OR WAY
Date
Opponent
July 25 Iceland
3-0 W Schott, Wambach (2)
July 27 Denmark
4-0 W Wambach, Chalupny, Own Goal (2)
July 29 Germany
1-1 T Oakes
July 31 Sweden
6-1 W Morrell (3), Cramer (2), Chalupny
Location
Gjovik, Norway
Raufoss, Norway
Dokka, Norway
Gjovik, Norway
•C
indy Parlow leads the U.S.
attack, but it’s Jen Streiffer
who provides the dramatic OT
game-winner
• Kate Markgraf starts in the
central defense
• Tiffany Roberts starts at
defensive midfield
four years
•T
he USA would not lose
a Nordic Cup for another
seven years
1999
•U
SA captures three big titles
that year, including Pan Ams
and 1999 Women’s World Cup
• USA shuts out all group
opponents and takes revenge
on Norway in Final
• Lauren Orlandos, a central
defender, scores winning
“golden goal”
20 0 0
•T
his Nordic Cup included only
U-21 meeting (and win) with
Switzerland
• After tying Sweden in group
play, the USA needed a big
win over Finland in last game,
and got it, winning 5-0
• Midfielder Jena Kluegel’s
strike from outside the penalty
box defeats Germany in
Germany for title
20 01
•T
hen 17-year old Jill Oakes
scores late goal to tie Germany
and earn berth to title game
• Win over Sweden in
championship game (6-1) is
137
2 002 – F INL A ND
Location
Kaarina, Finland
Kaarina, Finland
Turku, Finland
Turku, Finland
2 003 – DENM A R K
Date
July 21
July 23
July 25
July 27
Opponent
Denmark
Iceland
Norway
Sweden
Score
1-0 W
3-0 W
1-1 T
2-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Tarpley
Tarpley, Huie, Lohman
McDonald
Lohman (2)
Location
Randers, Denmark
Randers, Denmark
Randers, Denmark
Randers Denmark
Score
3-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Lohman, Kai, Lloyd
Huffman, Wilson (2)
Kai (2), Huffman
Chalupny, Wilson, Lloyd
Location
Dalvik, Iceland
Olafsfjordur, Iceland
Dalvik, Iceland
Akureyri, Iceland
2 005 – S WEDEN
•N
ot as much drama as in 2002,
with the USA qualifying for the
Final after just two group games
• Key win was 1-0 in first game
over host country Denmark
• Lindsay Tarpley scored twice in
the tournament
20 0 4
• In first game, future full WNT
players Joanna Lohman, Natasha
Kai and Carli Lloyd all score
• USA does not allow a goal for first
time in Nordic Cup
• USA gets second victory in a row
over Sweden in Nordic Cup Final
• Heather O’Reilly scores four
goals, Carli Lloyd has three and
Lindsay Tarpley scores two
Opponent
Denmark
Iceland
Norway
Germany
Score
3-0 W
1-1 T
4-0 W
0-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Trotter, Adams, Griffin
Adams
Adams (3), Keselica
–
Location
Randaberg, Norway
Algard, Norway
Sandnes, Norway
Stavanger, Norway
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bosio
Bosio
Adams, Woznuk, DiMartino, Weissenhofer
Location
Narpio, Finland
Vaasa, Finland
Vaasa, Finland
U.S. Goal Scorers
Klein
Trotter, Bosio, Klein
Masar, Own Goal
Trotter, Masar (2)
Location
Borlange, Sweden
Borlange, Sweden
Farnas, Sweden
Borlange, Sweden
2 007 – F INL A ND
Date
Opponent
Score
July 18 NOR U-23 1-0 W
July 22 SWE U-23 1-0 W
July 24 GER U-23 4-0 W
2 008 – S WEDEN
Opponent
Switzerland
England Norway Germany •A
disappointing 1-1 draw with
Iceland meant the USA needed a
4-0 win over Norway to advance
to the Final, and they got it
• USA falls for first time in eight
years in Nordic Cup Final to
tough German team
• U.S. Soccer Young Female Player
of the Year Danesha Adams gets a
hat trick against Norway
20 0 7
•F
or the first time in years, Nordic
Cup features just six teams
• For the first time, Nordic Cup is a
U-23 competition
• For the second time, the USA
does not allow a goal
• For the ninth time, the USA wins
the Nordic Cup
20 0 8
Score
1-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
•U
SA shuts out all four opponents
• Ella Masar scores three goals in
tournament, including two in final
• 13 players from Nordic Cup
roster would play in WPS the
following year
• USA wins its 10th Nordic Cup
Date
July 15
July 17
July 19
July 21
20 0 6
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
July 16
July 18
July 20
July 22
PRO GRAM S
Date
Opponent
Location
July 20 Iceland
4-0 W O’Reilly (2), Buczkowski, Kristinehamn, Sweden
20 0 5
Rapinoe
• One of best-ever Nordic Cup
July 22 Denmark
4-0 W Lloyd (2), Rapinoe, Saffle, Sweden
teams scores four goals in
three games and three goals in
Cheney
the other
July 24 Germany
3-1 W O’Reilly, Tarpley (2)
Karlskoga, Sweden
• Lauren Cheney is youngest player
July 26 Norway
4-1 W Cheney, O’Reilly, Karlstad, Sweden
on roster, but has assists in all
four games
Lloyd, Chalupny
2 006 – NO R WAY
WN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
Finland Norway
Germany
Sweden
•T
he USA’s run to the title had a
twist as the U-21s lost its first
Nordic Cup contest since 1998,
falling 1-0 to Denmark.
• The USA got some tremendous
hospitality from the hosts as
on the third match day, the
USA needed a four-goal win
over Greece (and earned a 4-0
triumph) and a victory by Finland
over Denmark (which complied
with a 2-1 result).
20 0 3
2 004 – IC EL A ND
Date
July 23
July 25
July 27
July 29
20 0 2
U. S. WN T
Date
Opponent
July 22 Finland 1-0 W Lohman
July 24 Denmark 0-1 L – July 26 Greece 4-0 W Reddick, Zepeda, Ramsey, Welsh
July 28 Germany 3-1 W Wallis (2), Reddick
largest margin of victory in Nordic
Cup finals history
•H
igh school senior Lori Chalupny
scores in championship game
• Anne Morrell gets hat trick in
championship game after starting
her first match in place of
suspended Abby Wambach (due
to yellow cards)
U . S. WNT
138
U.S. UNDER -20
Head Coach: Michelle French
Major Competition: 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup
Key Events: CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying; Domestic Matches vs. China; International
Trip to France; 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
2013 Events Domestic Training Camp
Foreign Tournament
Foreign Training Camp
W L T
1 0 0
012
0 2 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
0 2 0
452
2014 Events
CONCACAF Qualifying
Foreign Training Camp
U-20 Women’s World Cup
Dates
January
February
April
May
June
July
August
Notes
Win over eventual NCAA champion UCLA starts WWC cycle
Loss to GER and draws with Norway and SWE U-20s
Two losses to U-23s made up for 2012 U-20 WWC champions
Wins vs. Sweden U-20s and U-23s as Horan scores in both
Win vs. NWSL Seattle Reign
Two losses to Japan U-20s at NTC
Notes
U-20 WWC qualifying tournament in the Cayman Islands
Two matches against China in Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
Training camp at OTC in Chula Vista, Calif.
Two matches in France against France U-20 WNT
Pre-World Cup Training Camp
U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada
U.S. U-20S FOCUS ON 2014 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP
C OM P ET I TI ONS
The verdict is in: the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup is an invaluable development opportunity and
legitimate proving ground for future stars. The USA’s participation in the first six events – of which the
Americans have won three – gave an early glimpse of the program’s young talent, many of whom have gone on
to make major impacts at the full international level. The first two tournaments were held as Under-19 events
before FIFA moved it to a U-20 competition in 2006.
In 2011, U.S. Soccer Women’s Technical Director April Heinrichs and head coach Steve Swanson began to
oversee the program with focus on qualifying for the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, which was to be
held in Uzbekistan. The tournament was later moved to Japan, and the USA made a magical run through the
competition, losing to Germany in the final match of group play before rebounding to beat three group winners
in the knockout stages, downing Korea DPR 2-1 in the quarterfinal, Nigeria 2-0 in the semifinal and then
flipping the result on the Germans, winning 1-0 in the World Cup Final in Tokyo on a goal from Kealia Ohai.
Under head coach Michelle French, a former U.S. Women’s National Team player and 2000 Olympian, the
USA now sets its sights on the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada, site of the first tournament
for this age group back in 2002. That tournament was won by the USA in dramatic fashion on a “golden goal”
from Lindsay Tarpley in sudden death overtime to defeat the hosts 1-0.
Players eligible for the next U-20 WWC must be born on or after Jan. 1, 1994.
French and her staff will have the benefit of an excellent preparation schedule that features numerous domestic
training camps and some highly competitive matches abroad. The player pool features several players who are
still age-eligible from the last cycle of U-20s plus some very strong talent coming up through the ranks from
the U.S. U-17 and U-18 Women’s National Teams.
139
IN THE BEGINNING:
The Histor y of the U-20 WNT
In 2013, Michelle French took over the U-20s in a historic appointment as U.S. Soccer’s first full-time head
coach for this age level. A team in transition went 4-5-2 overall and 2-3-2 in international matches as the
year was spent identifying talent and forming a player pool that would take the USA into a crucial 2014 that
includes the CONCACAF qualifying tournament and the Women’s World Cup itself as the competition returns
to its roots in Canada.
U.S. head coach Steve Swanson fashioned a team that had speed and skill all over the field, which when
combined with tremendous heart, gave the Americans a unique squad that overcome adversity to reach the
top of the podium in Tokyo, Japan. The U.S. team featured several players who could have bright full National
Team futures, and the victory further cemented the USA’s youth programs among the best in the world. U.S.
captain Julie Johnston, who would be named the U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year for 2012, won
the Bronze Ball as the third-best player in the tournament, a rare honor for a defender.
In 2010, Jill Ellis led the team to a 16-3-5 overall record and 13-2-3 in international play, winning the title
at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament in Guatemala. The U.S. team went undefeated
against international competition until its final two friendlies before the U-20 Women’s World Cup, then fell to
Germany and Japan on a pre-World Cup trip to Germany. At the Women’s World Cup, the USA was surprised by
Ghana in the opener, a 1-1 tie, before rebounding to defeat Switzerland 5-0 and South Korea 1-0 to win the
group and earn a berth in the quarterfinal. The USA played a hard-fought match against Nigeria with regulation
time ending at 1-1. A scoreless overtime led to a shootout, where the U.S. goalkeeper Bianca Henninger twice
saved penalties that were ordered retaken, and the USA fell in the shootout for the earliest elimination in
history for a U.S. team at a Women’s World Cup. With five goals in the 2010 tournament and 10 in her U-20
career, Sydney Leroux became the USA’s all-time leading scorer in U-20 Women’s World Cup tournaments.
In 2007, Ellis took the team through some excellent preparation during the identification stage for this pool
of players, eventually winning the silver medal at the Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, an achievement
that included defeating the full Women’s National Team of Canada in the semifinal, 2-1. In the gold medal
In 2008, despite taking over as head coach from Ellis fairly late in the cycle, Tony DiCicco molded a team that
would win the USA’s seventh women’s world title. DiCicco’s side experienced some growing pains during the
year, but it all came together in brilliant fashion during the Women’s World Cup as the USA scored 12 goals
and allowed just three, controlling every match (aside from a meaningless 2-0 loss to China in group play), on
the way to a convincing 2-1 defeat of Korea DPR in the title game. The USA won three matches by 3-0 scores,
including the quarterfinal against England, and then outplayed a talented German side to win the semifinal
by a 1-0 score. Leroux became just the second U.S. player to win the Golden Ball at a FIFA event and also
won the Golden Shoe as the tournament’s top scorer with five goals. Alex Morgan also had a great tournament,
scoring four times and winning the Silver Ball and the Bronze Shoe. Goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher was world
class, allowing just one goal, that in the waning moments of the final match, a performance that earned her
the Golden Glove as the tournament’s top ‘keeper. The U-20s finished 2008 with an overall record of 20-7-0
while going 14-4-0 in international games.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
In 2009, Ellis led the team to a 9-2-3 overall record and 4-1-2 in international play as she narrowed down
the player pool in preparation for CONCACAF qualifying in early 2010. The schedule included wins against
the Norway, England and Canada U-20s teams as well as draws with the always-talented France and Germany.
Kelly Cobb, Maya Hayes and 2008 U-20 Women’s World Cup star Sydney Leroux led the USA in scoring with
six goals apiece in all matches.
PRO GRAM S
2011 was a transition year for the U-20s as Swanson took over the program and played only a handful
of international matches, going 6-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 against other countries. Still, the year was highly
productive as Swanson refined his player pool and started to develop a team that would go on to win the World
Cup. He saw several veterans of the U-20 level continue to mature while numerous young players showed their
ability to play and prosper at the international level. The schedule included two matches with the Japanese
U-20 squad, which the USA split with the visitors during a camp in Chula Vista, Calif.
WN T H I S TO RY
Looking back at 2012, it was one of the best years ever for the U.S. program, as the team went 16-2-1 in
international matches (17-2-2 overall) and won perhaps the most competitive U-20 Women’s World Cup in
history. The USA rolled through CONCACAF World Cup qualifying to earn a berth to Japan by winning all five
games by a combined score of 18-1 and pulled off a dramatic late-game comeback to defeat Canada by a 2-1
score in the championship game on a game-winner from Chioma Ubogagu.
U. S. WN T
Originally created in 1998 as an Under-18 program, the team moved up an age level to the U-19 level in 2001
in preparation for the first FIFA-sanctioned world championship for youth women, before becoming a U-20
program in 2005 for the first FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup that was held in 2006.
140
U . S. WNT
game, the USA ran into a Brazilian buzzsaw in front of a packed house at the famed Maracana Stadium, but
that experience will no doubt benefit the players as they moved forward in their national team careers. The
U-20s finished 10-5-1 on the year, but four of those losses were to full Women’s National Teams.
In 2006, the U.S. U-20s played a remarkable 50 matches before the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World
Championship in Russia, eventually compiling an overall record of 39-10-7 for the year. The USA’s 16-2-3
international record was stellar, although the year ended on a down note with the fourth place finish at the
world championship. The USA got some big-time goal production from several forwards during the year,
including Jessica Rostedt (24 goals, 7 in international play), Lauren Cheney (21/9), Kelley O’Hara (20/10)
and U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year Danesha Adams (18/7). The USA qualified for the world
championship with an undefeated run at the CONCACAF U-20 Women’s Final Qualifying Tournament held
in Mexico in January of 2006, downing the hosts 3-0 for a berth to Russia and beating Canada 3-2 in the
championship game.
WN T H I S TO RY
In 2005, the team had a quiet year of activity due to the transition of head coaches.
In 2004, under head coach Mark Krikorian, the USA went 17-7-2 and 11-5-2 in international matches,
but lost its first ever match to a team in its age group, falling to Japan, 1-0. The USA finished second in
CONCACAF qualifying, falling 2-1 to Canada in the championship, but they had already secured a berth to
Thailand by virtue of a clinical 6-0 win against Mexico in the semifinal. The USA put together four excellent
matches to open the U-19 Women’s World Cup, starting with a rousing 3-0 win against Korea Republic
followed by a 4-1 domination of Russia. The USA finished group play with a hard fought 1-0 win against
Spain. In the quarterfinal match against a plucky Australia, Angie Woznuk came off the bench to help set up
the USA’s two goals, both of which were assisted by Stephanie Lopez, sending the USA to the semifinal. In
the semifinal, the young Americans ran into a German wall. Tied at 1-1 at halftime, the USA took control of
the match’s pace only to see the Germans score on a lightning counter attack. With the USA pressing forward,
Germany scored another to secure the final 3-1 margin. The USA earned third-place honors with a 3-0 win
against Brazil.
PRO GRAM S
In 2003, the U-19s went 7-4-1 overall and 6-2-0 in international competition, getting wins against Mexico,
Japan, Germany and Holland during the year.
In 2002, the U-19s went 22-2-2 overall and 17-1-0 in international matches, including six wins at the FIFA
U-19 Women’s World Cup in Canada. The victory in the title game of the first-ever U-19 WWC was another in
a long line of “firsts” for the U.S. Women’s National Team program, which includes the first Women’s World
Cup championship and the first Olympic gold medal. Team captain Lindsay Tarpley scored a 109th minute
“golden goal” against host Canada to win 1-0 on Sept. 1, 2002, in front of 47,784 fans at Edmonton’s
Commonwealth Stadium.
In 2001, the USA went 10-4-4 overall and 4-0-1 in international matches as the nucleus of the 2002 world
championship team started to form.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Under Steve Swanson in 2000, the U-18s went 10-2-3, including 3-0-2 in international competition, all
against senior women’s national teams.
The first season of U-18 competition in 1999 was a banner year, as the team went 14-0-3 overall and 8-0-2
internationally, winning a gold medal in the Pan American games to clinch an unprecedented “treble” for the
U.S. Women’s National Team, which also won gold at the 1999 Women’s World Cup and U-21 Nordic Cup.
Shannon Cirovski, a veteran of the USA’s 1991 Women’s World Cup championship team, was the first coach of
the U-18s but stepped down to take the head coach position at the University of Maryland. She coached the
U-18s halfway through 1999 before U.S. Women’s National Team assistant coach Jay Hoffman took the reins
and guided the team to gold at the Pan Am Games in Winnipeg.
In its 14 years of competition as a U-18, U-19 and now a U-20 team, the program has lost only 25 international
matches and just 13 to teams in its age group, compiling a 107-25-18 all-time international record.
141
M I C H E LLE FRE NCH
In 2013, French spent the year identifying her player pool and forming her core of players to enter the CONCACAF
Women’s U-20 Championship in January of 2014 in the Cayman Islands, which also serves as the qualifying tournament
for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada. The team went 4-5-2 during the year, including a 2-3-2 record
in international matches.
French, 37, came to U.S. Soccer after having coached at all levels of girls’ youth soccer. She served as a scout for U.S.
Club Soccer since 2009, was a coach in the Washington Girls’ Olympic Development Program and served as an assistant
coach for various U.S. Youth National Teams at the U-14, U-15, U-17 and U-18 levels since 2005.
WN T H I S TO RY
Michelle French was hired as head coach of the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team on Feb. 20, 2013. A former U.S.
international at the senior and youth levels, and a former professional player in the WUSA, French joined U.S. Soccer as
the first full-time head coach for the U-20 age group.
U. S. WN T
U.S. U - 20 Wo m en’s Nat i o n al Team : H e ad C o a c h
Bo r n : J an . 2 7, 1 97 7, i n Ke nt, Wa sh .
H o m e t o w n : Be l l e v u e , Wa sh .
She also has experience in the college game, serving as an assistant at UCLA in 2002 and as a volunteer assistant at the
University of Washington in 2005.
She has worked with the Eastside Football Club since 2005, coaching up to three girls’ teams at a time. She also coached
FC Portland Academy from 1998-2004.
As a player, French played for the U.S. Women’s National Team from 1997-2001, earning 14 caps with 11 starts. She
won a silver medal at the 2000 Olympics. She was also called in to attend a portion of the Residency Training Camp for
the 2004 Olympics.
She was first called into the full National Team for the two matches against England on the 1997 Victory Tour presented
by Nike, and she earned her first cap against England in her home stadium at the University of Portland on May 11,
1997. She had two assists in her career and played her last game for the USA on July 3, 2001, during a 1-0 win over
Canada in Blaine, Minn.
PRO GRAM S
In the summer of 2012, she was the head coach of the Seattle Sounders Women in the W-League, a team that included
U.S. WNT players, Alex Morgan, Sydney Leroux, Megan Rapinoe and Hope Solo.
French was also a member of the Residency Training for the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup and is one of the mostcapped players in U.S. history at the U-21 level. She played for the USA U-21s from 1994-1999, the latter few as an
overage player, and captained the U-21s from 1997-1999.
French started her professional career with the Washington Freedom of the WUSA in 2001, where she was co-captain,
and played two years for the San Jose CyberRays.
She continued her career at the semi-professional level, playing for the Seattle Sounders Women in the W-League in
2004 and from 2006-2009. In 2004, she led the W-League in assists and was named First-Team All-League and FirstTeam All-Conference in each season she played.
During her time with the Pilots, she helped lead the team to three NCAA Final Fours under legendary head coach Clive
Charles, whom she lists as one of her greatest inspirations, and graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in sociology.
At John F. Kennedy High School, she was a two-time Parade All-American, an NSCAA All-American and a USA Today
Top-25 recruit and helped her school win state titles as a freshman and a senior. She was the team’s leading scorer and
MVP all four years and finished her prep career with 69 with 75 assists. She also lettered in track and field, softball and
basketball in high school.
French also coached high school soccer at Mercer Island High School in 2006 and Sunset High School in Portland
from 2003-2004. In October of 2008, French was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and made a full recovery.
French holds a USSF National “A” Coaching License.
French was a highly decorated collegiate player at the University of Portland from 1995-1998 where she was a four-year
starter and started every game she played. As a senior, she was a First-Team NSCAA All-American, an All-Far West Region
selection and a MAC Hermann Award Finalist. She was also All-WCC First-Team and a WWC All-Academic Team selection.
She was also the WCC Freshman of the Year in 1995 and a Soccer America All-Freshman Team selection. As a junior, her
14 assists were the second-best season total at the time to Shannon MacMillan.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
She captained the 1997, 1998 and 1999 Nordic Cup teams, helping the U.S. to a championship in 1997 in Denmark,
while scoring two goals; to second place in 1998 in Holland; and to another title in 1999 in Iceland. She was a starter
on the U-20 team at the Nordic Cup in Sweden in the summer of 1996.
142
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 W N T S TAT I S T I C S
2013 Overall Stats
Name
Pos.GP/GS G APts.Y/R GP/GS
Min G A Pts.Y/R
Alvarado, Annie M1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Amack, StephanieD0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Andrews, Morgan M6/4 00 00 4/3
293
00 00
Basinger, Brittany D2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Beckie, Janine
F6/1 10 20 3/0
52
00 00
Boyles, Joanna
M2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Campbell, Jane GK
4/4 00 00 3/3
270
00 00
Castleberry, Cameron
F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Cousins, Katie
M4/1 01 10 3/1
110
01 10
Doniak, Makenzy F9/7 21 50 6/4
365
10 20
Dowd, Hayley
F1/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Farrell, Isabel
M4/2 10 20 2/1
94
00 00
Freeman, Mandy
D 7/4
0 0 00/1 5/3
236 0 0 00/1
Gardner, Hanna D8/3 00 00 4/1
189
00 00
Goralski, Zoey
D3/2 00 00 2/2
101
00 00
Green, Summer M4/4 00 00 3/3
208
00 00
Horan, Lindsey F4/4 21 50 2/2
173
21 50
Jenkins, Darian F6/3 01 10 3/3
208
00 00
Jesolva, Jordan D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Killion, Kristen F2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Lanter, Summer F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Lavelle, Rose
M10/8 02 20 7/6
540
02 20
Liedle, Laura
D7/7 01 10 4/4
298
01 10
Little, Kaela
GK 3/1
0 0 00/1 1/1
79 0 0 00/1
Meehan, McKenzieF4/0 00 00 3/0
62
00 00
Meier, Ashley
M3/3 00 00 2/2
111
00 00
Miller, Cassie
GK
2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Mills, Kayla
D7/4 00 00 4/2
180
00 00
Mueller, Karlie
D4/1 00 00 4/1
121
00 00
Munerlyn, Amber F10/7 10 20 7/5
486
10 20
Naughton, Katie D11/7 00 01 7/4
389
00 01
Payne, Toni
F6/2 00 00 3/1
60
00 00
Purce, Margaret F5/5 30 60 4/4
249
20 40
Riley, D’Yonna
D0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
D11/1100 00 7/7
630
00 00
Roccaro, Cari
Rowland, Katelyn GK
3/1 00 00 2/1
101
00 00
Stanton, Morgan M 1/0
0 0 0 0
0/0
0 0 0
0 0
Stearns, Morgan GK
5/5 00 00 2/2
180
00 00
Sullivan, Andi
M11/1010 20 7/6
540
10 20
Thomas, Crystal F2/1 10 20 1/0
19
00 00
Tostanoski, Andi GK
1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Walker, Ryan
F1/0 00 00 1/0
21
00 00
Weatherholt, Danielle
M7/6 00 00 4/3
330
00 00
Wetherington, Allison
M2/1 00 00 2/1
135
00 00
Yu, Sandra
M2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Own Goal
0
0
TOTAL
Opponents
11/11
11/11
12 7 311/2
22 2 463/0
7/7
7/7
Career U-20
Caps/Goals
0/0
8/0
4/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
3
0/0
3/0
6/1
0/0
2/0
5/0
4/0
2/0
3/0
17/13
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
7/0
4/0
1
3/0
4/0
0
4/0
4/0
7/1
7/0
3/0
4/2
0/0
22/1
2
0/0
2
7/1
1/0
0
1/0
4/0
2/0
0/0
620 7 5 191/2
62011 2 242/0
2013 Overall Stats
GP/GS W L TGFGASO*
4/4
1 3 1 3 9 1
Campbell, Jane
3/1
2 1 0 3 5 0
Little, Kaela
2/0 00001 0
Miller, Cassie
Rowland, Katelyn 3/1
0 1 0 3 4 0
Stearns, Morgan 5/5
1 0 1 3 1 1
Tostanoski, Andi 1/0 00002 0
Career U-20
GP/GS MinW LTGFGA
SO*GAA
WLT
3/3
270 1 11 3 4 11.33
111
1/1
79 0 10 0 3 03.42
010
0/0
000
0000
0
0
0
2/1
101 0 10 2 3 02.67
010
2/2
180 1 01 2 1 10.50
101
0/0
000
0000
0
0
0
TOTAL
Opponents
7/7
7/7
11/11 4 5 21222 2
11/11 5 4 22212 5
630 2 32 711 21.57
630 3 2211 7 31.00
143
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 W N T RES U LT S
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result Goalscorers
Venue
Feb. 8
UCLA
3-2 W Doniak, Farrell, Beckie
Carson, Calif.
Mar. 7
Norway U-20
1-1 T
Munerlyn
La Manga, Spain
Mar. 9 Germany U-20
0-3 L
–
La Manga, Spain
Mar. 11
Sweden U-20
0-0 T
–
La Manga, Spain
April 16
U.S. U-23 WNT
0-5 L
–
Carson, Calif.
April 19
U.S. U-23 WNT
0-3 L
–
Carson, Calif.
May 31
Sweden U-20
3-1 W Purce, Horan, Doniak
Gavle, Sweden
June 2
Sweden U-23
1-0 W Horan
Gavle, Sweden
July 7
Seattle Reign FC
2-1 W Thomas, Purce
Tukwila, Wash.
Japan U-20
2-3 L
Sullivan, Purce
Carson, Calif.
Aug. 8
Aug. 11
Japan U-20
0-3 L
–
Carson, Calif.
Goal Scorers: Margaret Purce (3), Makenzy Doniak (2), Lindsey Horan (2), Janine Beckie, Isabel Farrell,
Amber Munerlyn, Andi Sullivan, Crystal Thomas
U. S. WN T
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
144
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 014 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 W N T P L AYER P OOL
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team. This is the primary pool of
players that will be used by head coach Michelle French for training camps and matches in 2014 as the team
prepares for the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup to be held in Canada. Players born on or after January
1, 1994, are eligible for the next U-20 Women’s World Cup. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players
being added and called-up. In addition, members of U-20 pool may be called up to the U-23 Pool or the
full National Team and members of the U-17 and U-18 National Team Pools may be called-up to the U-20s.
Members of the U-20 pool may sometimes attend U-18 training camps.
Player
Pos. Ht. Birthdate Hometown
Club or College / School or Club
Amack, Stephanie
D 5-1012/23/94 Pleasanton, Calif.
Stanford / Mustang Blast
Andrews, Morgan
M 5-9 03/25/95 Milford, N.H.
Notre Dame / FC Stars of Mass.
Basinger, Brittany D 5-6 06/30/95 Ashburn, Va.
Penn State / FC Virginia
Bauer, Maddy
D 5-7 03/20/95 Newport Beach, Calif. Stanford / Slammers FC
Beckie, Janine
F 5-8 08/20/94 Highlands Ranch, Co. Texas Tech / Real Colorado
Campbell, Jane
GK 5-9 02/17/95 Kennesaw, Ga.
Stanford / Concorde Fire South
Castleberry, Cameron F 5-7 03/14/95 Raleigh, N.C.
North Carolina / CASL Spartan Elite
Cousins, Katie
M 5-0 09/25/96 Forest, Va. Richmond Kickers / Jefferson Forest HS
Crowder, Marion
F 5-3 01/19/95 Madison, Miss.
Georgia / Chicago Fire
Doniak, Makenzy
F 5-8 02/25/94 Chino Hills, Calif.
Virginia / Slammers FC
Driesse, Nickolette F 5-4 11/08/94 Wayne, N.J.
Florida State / PDA
Faulkner, Kala
D 5-6 05/24/94 Alpharetta, Ga.
Auburn / UFA Elite
Freeman, Mandy
D 5-5 03/23/95 Royal Palm Beach, Fla. USC / Orlando City
Gardner, Hanna
D 5-8 09/09/94 Chapel Hill, N.C.
North Carolina / CASL Gibbons, Christina
D 5-4 12/30/94 Raleigh, N.C.
Duke / CASL
Green, Summer
M 5-6 05/02/95 Milford, Mich.
North Carolina / Michigan Hawks
Goralski, Zoey
D 5-2 01/22/95 Naperville, Ill. UCLA / Team Chicago
Hazelrigg, Olivia M 5-9 10/23/95 Rolling Hills, Calif.
Slammers FC / Palos Verdes HS
Hill, Rachel
F 5-5 04/17/95 Rollinsford, N.H.
UConn / Seacoast United
Hobbs, Tarah
GK 5-9 06/20/95 Hugo, Minn.
Minnesota / Minnesota Thunder Acad.
Horan, Lindsey
F 5-9 05/26/94 Golden, Colo.
Paris Saint-Germain / Colorado Rush
Johnson, Jaycie
F 5-5 04/18/95 Lake Winnebago, Mo. Nebraska / Sporting Blue Valley
Jordan, Savannah
F 5-7 01/24/95 Fayetteville, Ga. Florida / Concorde Fire SC
Jenkins, Darian
F 5-9 01/05/95 Riverton, Utah
UCLA / Sparta
Jesolva, Jordan
M 5-8 08/08/94 La Mirada, Calif.
Santa Clara / SoCal Blues Kaskie, Lauren
M 5-5 09/18/95 Las Vegas, Nev.
UCLA / Neusport FC
Lavelle, Rose
M
5-4 05/14/95 Cincinnati, Ohio
Wisconsin / Cincinnati United
Lavrusky, Kodi
F 5-9 03/13/94 Yucaipa, Calif.
UCLA / Legends FC
Lewis, Madi
F 5-6 04/05/95 Canton, Mich.
Michigan / Michigan Hawks
Liedle, Laura
D 5-5 03/11/94 San Diego, Calif. Stanford / San Diego Surf
Little, Kaela
GK 5-9 10/16/94 Tulsa, Okla. Notre Dame / TSC Hurricane
Meehan, McKenzie F 5-5 12/25/94 Scituate, R.I.
Boston College / Scorpions SC
Meier, Ashley
M 5-9 03/01/94 Strongsville, Ohio
Virginia Tech / Cleveland Whitecaps
GK 6-0 04/28/95 Cave Creek, Ariz.
Florida State / Sereno FC
Miller, Cassie
Mills, Kayla
M 5-5 11/08/95 West Covina, Calif.
USC / Slammers FC
Miranda, Gabbi
M 5-7 09/27/95 Highlands Ranch, Colo. UCLA / Colorado Rush
Mueller, Karlie
D 5-4 03/26/94 Sioux Falls, S.D.
Texas A&M / Dakota Alliance SC
F 5-7 01/15/95 Corona, Calif.
North Carolina / So Cal Blues
Munerlyn, Amber
Naughton, Katie
D 5-9 04/22/95 Arlington Heights, Ill. Notre Dame / Sockers FC
Onumonu, Ifeoma
F 5-10 02/25/94 Rcho. Cucamonga, Calif. California / Arsenal
Payne, Toni
F 5-3 07/18/94 Birmingham, Ala.
Duke / Concorde Fire SC
Pugh, Mallory
M 5-3 04/29/98 Highlands Ranch, Colo. Mountain Vista HS / Real Colorado
Purce, Margaret
F 5-6 09/18/95 Olney, Md.
Harvard / Freestate Soccer HS
Raben, Lizzy
D 5-9 04/27/95 Greenwood, Colo.
Duke / Colorado Rush
D 5-4 02/07/94 Williamstown, N.J.
Virginia / FC Pennsylvania
Ratcliffe, Brittany Roccaro, Cari
D 5-7 07/18/94 East Islip, N.Y.
Notre Dame / Albertson Fury
Rowland, Katelyn
GK 5-1103/16/94 Vacaville, Calif.
UCLA / San Juan SC
Seiler, Gabby
M 5-4 09/14/94 Peachtree City, Ga.
Georgia / Concorde Fire SC
Shaffer, Alexis
D 5-8 09/20/94 Cary, N.C.
Virginia / CASL
Stearns, Morgan
GK 5-1001/19/95 San Antonio, Texas
Virginia / McLean Youth Soccer
Stengel, Jackie
F 5-7 12/22/94 Melbourne, Fla.
N.C. State / Space Coast United
Sullivan, Andi
M 5-7 12/20/95 Lorton, Va.
Bethesda SC / S. County Secondary School
Viera, Ariel
D 5-4 05/14/95 Scappoose, Ore.
Portland / FC Portland
Wagner, Claire
D 5-9 07/15/95 Cary, N.C.
Clemson / CASL
Weatherholt, Danielle M 5-8 03/17/94 Capistrano Bch., Calif. Santa Clara / So Cal Blues
Weber, Mallory
F 5-6 04/04/94 Novi, Mich.
Penn State / Michigan Hawks
Wetherington, Allison M 5-4 11/30/94 Acworth, Ga. Portland / Concorde Fire SC
145
FIFA U-20 WO MEN ’S
WOR L D C HA MPIO NS HIP RE V IE W
U. S. WN T
The U.S. Under-19/U-20 Women’s National Team has participated in all six FIFA World Cups for this age group,
winning the title in 2002 in Canada, finishing third in 2004 in Thailand, taking fourth in 2006 in Russia, reclaiming
the crown in 2008 in Chile, suffering its worst finish ever in 2010 with a quarterfinal loss in Germany and then
rebounding to win its third title in 2012 in Japan. In 2006, the competition moved to the Under-20 level, bringing it
in line with the men’s FIFA U-20 World Cup.
TOP OF THE PODIUM IN TOKYO (2012)
The 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan was a triumph of American spirit as well as Japanese character.
The hosts organized a fantastic tournament on short notice after it was moved from Uzbekistan and then captured the
attention of the nation with some tremendously attractive soccer played with unabashed joy. The Japanese fell to the
powerful Germans in the semifinal (after giving up three goals inside of 20 minutes) while the USA defeated a talented
Nigeria team to make the World Cup Final and then triumphed 1-0 on a goal from speedy attacker Kealia Ohai.
Those results gave the Americans a remarkably tough road to the championship as they would have to defeat three group
winners along the way. First up was a Korea DPR side that featured 10 players from their 2012 London Olympic Team.
Seven North Koreans who played against the full U.S. Women’s National Team at the Olympics during the USA’s 1-0 group
play victory at Old Trafford in Manchester, England, played against the U.S. U-20s in the quarterfinal, and the Koreans
came into the game with a tournament-high 15 goals. The USA got a wonder-strike from distance from Vanessa DiBernardo
and an overtime header from Chioma Ubogagu to earn the hard-fought 2-1 win and a berth to the semifinal against Nigeria,
the country that had knocked the USA out of the U-20 World Cup two years earlier in the quarterfinal stage.
WN T H I S TO RY
What made the USA’s march to the tournament title even more special was the adversity the team faced in group play.
After a convincing 4-0 opening game victory against Ghana, featuring a hat trick from Maya Hayes, the USA tied China
PR 1-1 in group play and then got smashed by Germany, 3-0.
The Americans played a tremendous match against Nigeria in the 2-0 victory, getting a header goal from Morgan Brian
and a strike off a beautiful run from Ohai. That victory earned the USA another shot at Germany, which made the
championship game without allowing a goal in its previous five games of the tournament.
The USA played stout defense in the second half, led by center backs Cari Roccaro and Julie Johnston – who would
win the Bronze Ball as the third best player in the tournament – and got several clutch saves from goalkeeper Bryane
Heaberlin to earn the historic victory.
4th FIFA U-20 Wom en’s World Championship – Japan ‘12
U.S. Goals
Own goal, Hayes (3)
Hayes
–
DiBernardo, Ubogagu
Brian, Ohai
Ohai
Runner-Up: Germany
Location
Hiroshima, Japan
Hiroshima, Japan
Rifu, Japan
Saitama, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
USA finish: First
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
Golden Ball: Dzsenifer Marozsan (GER)
Silver Ball: Hanae Shibata (JPN)
Bronze Ball: Julie Johnston (USA)
TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Kim Un Hwa (PRK)
Silver Shoe: Yoko Tanaka (JPN)
Bronze Shoe: Lena Lotzen (GER)
Attendance
2,582
3,559
1,712
6,284
28,306
31,114
TOP GOALKEEPER
Laura Benkarth (GER)
FIFA did not select an all-tournament team
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 20
Ghana
4-0 W
Aug. 23
China
1-1 T
Aug. 27
Germany
0-3 L
Aug. 31
Korea DPR
2-1 W (OT)
Sept. 4
Nigeria
2-0 W
Sept. 8
Germany
1-0 W
Champion: USA
PRO GRAM S
The USA ruined Germany’s perfect record just before halftime as Crystal Dunn’s dynamic run with the ball down the
right flank in the 44th minute set up Ohai for what would be the game winner.
THE PAIN OF PENALTIES IN GERMANY (2010)
The USA started the tournament with a tie against a tough Ghana side, although the Americans had plenty of chances to
win the game, firing 25 total shots with only Sydney Leroux finding the back of the net with 20 minutes left. The young
Americans rebounded to defeat Switzerland, 5-0, in its second match as Leroux notched a hat trick, the first for an
American woman in a Women’s World Cup since 1991 and just the third-ever for a U.S. player.
The USA then faced the Korea Republic with the group title on the line and edged the talented Koreans, 1-0, as Leroux
once again found the net. That set up a quarterfinal match with Nigeria, a physical side which somehow racked up
26 fouls (with four yellow cards) to the USA’s five. The Americans scored early through Amber Brooks, but gave up a
bomb from distance just 11 minutes from the end of the game. The USA once again had plenty of chances to win the
game, including a few in overtime, but Nigeria managed to fire a remarkable 31 shots with U.S. goalkeeper Bianca
Henninger making 14 saves.
If the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup proved anything – besides Germany’s dominance at home – is that the
African teams are getting stronger. The USA drew 1-1 with both African sides it faced, and was knocked out of the
tournament at the quarterfinal stage.
146
U . S. WNT
The match went to penalty kicks and U.S. U-20 veterans Christine Nairn and Leroux missed the USA’s first and fourth
kicks, respectively, while Nigeria made all four, but not without controversy. Henninger twice saved the shot of Nigeria’s
third kicker, only to have both wiped away and ordered retaken by the referee. Nigeria finally tallied on its third chance.
Leroux’s five goals, which won her the Bronze Shoe as the third leading scorer in the tournament, combined with the
five she scored in 2008 in Chile, gave her the most for a U.S. player in U-20 Women’s World Cup history. Henninger,
who gave up just two goals in the tournament, won the Golden Glove as the best goalkeeper in the competition.
3 rd FIFA U-20 Women’s World Championship – Germany ‘10
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
July 14 Ghana
1-1 T
Leroux Dresden, Germany
9,430
July 17 Switzerland 5-0 W
K. Mewis, Leroux (3), Bywaters Dresden, Germany
17,234
July 21 Korea Rep.
1-0 W
Leroux
Bielefeld, Germany
5,420
July 25 Nigeria
1-1 T (2-4 pk) Brooks
Augsburg, Germany
7,135
Champion: Germany
Runner-Up: Nigeria
USA finish: Fifth
Golden Ball: Alexandra Popp (GER)
Silver Ball: Ji So Yun (KOR)
Bronze Ball: Kim Kulig (GER) TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Alexandra Popp (GER)
Silver Shoe: Ji So Yun (KOR)
Bronze Shoe: Sydney Leroux (USA)
FIFA did not select an all-tournament team
GLORY REGAINED IN CHILE (2008)
PRO GRAM S
The 2008 U.S. Under-20 Women’s World Cup Team put together one of the most complete performances ever for a U.S.
team at a world championship event, scoring 12 goals while allowing just three on the way to a glorious 2-1 title game
victory over defending U-20 world champions Korea DPR. The fans in Chile adopted the U.S. team during the tournament
as the players had once-in-a-lifetime experiences during the first-ever FIFA Women’s World Cup in South America.
Forwards Sydney Leroux and Alex Morgan had fantastic tournaments, accounting for nine of the USA’s 12 goals. The USA
took home an unprecedented amount of hardware as Leroux won the Golden Ball as the best player in the tournament and
the Golden Shoe as the top scorer with five goals. Morgan, who scored four times, won the Silver Ball and the Bronze Shoe
while goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher, who allowed just one goal over the five brilliant matches in which she played, took home
the Golden Glove. The USA also won the FIFA Fair Play Award.
The U.S. started off with two convincing 3-0 wins over France and Argentina. With the top spot in the group locked up after
just two matches, DiCicco played numerous reserves in the third group game against China PR, a 2-0 loss.
The Americans rolled to a 3-0 win against England in the quarterfinal as captain Keelin Winters scored on a fantastic
header to get things started. The Americans then out-battled the Germans, getting an own goal on a cross from Nikki
Washington as well as a hustling slide from Leroux.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
The win set up a championship game meeting with Korea DPR. Leroux scored a fantastic goal from distance in the 23rd minute
and Morgan added another brilliant long range strike just before halftime that goes down as one of the greatest ever goals for a
U.S. player in a world championship final. The dangerous Koreans attacked with fervor, but the U.S. defense stayed strong, led
by center backs Nikki Marshall and Lauren Fowlkes. The Asian champions did pull a goal back in the second minute of second
half stoppage time, but the Americans would lift the trophy in front of an appreciative crowd in Santiago.
2nd FIFA U-20 Women’s World Championship – Chile ’08
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 19 France
3-0 W
Nov. 23 Argentina
3-0 W
Nov. 26 China PR
0-2 L
Nov. 30 England
3-0 W
Dec. 4
Germany
1-0 W
Dec. 7
Korea DPR
2-1 W
Champion: USA
U.S. Goals
Morgan, Leroux (2)
Edwards, Morgan (2)
–
Winters, Leroux (2)
Own Goal
Leroux, Morgan
Runner-Up: Korea DPR
Location
Attendance
Chillan, Chile
4,300
Chillan, Chile
7,590
Temuco, Chile
18,125
Chillan, Chile
11,080
Coquimbo, Chile
15,548
Santiago, Chile
12,000
USA finish: First Place
Golden Ball: Sydney Leroux (USA)
Silver Ball: Alex Morgan (USA)
Bronze Ball: Eugenie Le Sommer (FRA) TOP SCORER
TOP GOALKEEPER
Golden Shoe: Sydney Leroux (USA) Golden Glove: Alyssa Naeher (USA)
Silver Shoe: Ri Ye Gyong (PRK)
Bronze Shoe: Alex Morgan (USA)
UNFOR TUNATE FOUR TH IN RUSSIA (2006)
The USA’s 2006 U-20 team disappointed in its results at the world championship in Russia, taking fourth and becoming
the only U.S. women’s team ever to finish out of the top three at a FIFA world championship. The U.S. team had played
50 matches against national teams, colleges and women’s clubs in 2006 leading into the world championship and had
never failed to score at least one goal, but somehow could not muster one in the semifinal or third place match, which
both went to penalty kicks. The U.S. team had kicks to win both games only to miss, and then miss the next as well.
In group play, the USA struggled a bit early as U.S. head coach Tim Schulz utilized his entire roster. The U.S. U-20s
147
opened the tournament with a 2-1 win over minnow DR Congo. The young Americans then defeated Argentina 4-1 in
a match that could easily have seen more U.S. goals, but put together a quality performance in the final first round
match to defeat France 1-0 on a goal from Jessica Rostedt.
Standouts on the U.S. team included Adams, a midfielder/forward, who won the Bronze Ball as the third best player
in the tournament, as well as goalkeeper Val Henderson and midfielder Amanda Poach, who along with Adams made
the All-Tournament Team. Flank defender Tobin Heath and flank midfielder Kelley O’Hara (two goals) also had fine
tournaments for the USA.
U. S. WN T
In the quarterfinal round, the USA looked to be the favorite after trouncing defending champion Germany 4-1 as
Danesha Adams scored twice, but then came the scoreless semifinal and third-place match against China PR and
Brazil, respectively, and the painful penalty kick shootouts.
This U.S. team featured several players with bright futures on the full National Team, including forwards Amy Rodriguez (who
scored twice in her second youth world championship), Lauren Cheney, Heath and Stephanie Lopez.
1st FIFA U-20 Women’s World Championship – Russia ’06
Golden Ball: Ma Xiaoxu (China PR)
Silver Ball: Zhang Yanru (China PR)
Bronze Ball: Danesha Adams (USA)
U.S. Goals
O’Hara, Rodriguez
Rostedt, Adams, Long, Nogueira
Rostedt
O’Hara, Adams (2), Rodriguez
(4-5 in PKs) (5-6 in PKs) Runner-Up: China PR
Location
Attendance
Moscow, Russia
300
Moscow, Russia
200
Moscow, Russia
300
St. Petersburg, Russia
750
Moscow, Russia
1,000
Moscow, Russia
8,500
USA finish: Fourth Place
TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Ma Xiaoxu (China PR)
Silver Shoe: Kim Song Hui (Korea DPR)
Bronze Shoe: Anna Blaesse (Germany)
TAKING THIRD IN THAILAND (2004)
The 2004 U.S. U-19 Women’s National Team was going to be hard-pressed to live up to the standards set by the
2002 squad, which won the first-ever world youth championship for women while rolling over the competition in
Canada, but amazingly, they almost did. Featuring four players from the 2002 squad, the 2004 team in Thailand
put on one of the finest displays of soccer ever seen by a U.S. team in a world championship to win a difficult Group
C that featured Asian champion Korea Republic, European champion Spain and Russia.
It was a breakout tournament for Woznuk, the USA’s dynamic attacking midfielder, who won the Silver Ball as the
second Most Valuable Player and the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer in the competition despite battling a foot
injury throughout. A new wave of talented American strikers also emerged as 17-year-old Amy Rodriguez scored two
goals while 18-year-old Rostedt and 19-year-old Megan Rapinoe scored three goals each.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The USA opened the tournament with a 3-0 victory over Korea Republic, scored in just the second minute in a 4-1
victory over Russia and finished group play with a highly professional 1-0 win over Spain as Jessica Rostedt provided
the lone goal. The USA dominated Australia 2-0 in the quarterfinals as Angie Woznuk came off the bench to help
create both goals, but ran into a wall in the always tough and talented Germans in the semifinal and fell 3-1 to end
their dreams of a second world youth title. The young U.S. team rebounded remarkably well in the Third Place match,
taking out Brazil 3-0, despite the South Americans featuring the virtuoso attacking duo of Marta and Cristiane from
their silver-medal winning team at the 2004 Olympics.
PRO GRAM S
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Goalkeepers: Zhang Yanru (CHN), Val Henderson (USA) – Defenders: Daiane (BRA), Coralie Ducher (FRA),
Babett Peter (GER), Hong Myong Gum (PRK), Ri Jin Ok (PRK), Ri Un Hyang (PRK) – Midfielders: Collette
McCallum (AUS), Cynthia Uwak (NGA), Celia Okoyino Da Mbabi (GER), Kim Kyong Hwa (PRK), Kim Chun
Hui (PRK), Amanda Poach (USA) – Forwards: Fabiana (BRA), Ma Xiaoxu (CHN), Armandine Henry (FRA),
Rita Chikwelu (NGA), Kil Son Hui (PRK), Elana Danilova (RUS), Danesha Adams (USA)
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 18 DR Congo
2-1 W
Aug. 21 Argentina
4-1 W
Aug. 24 France
1-0 W
Aug. 27 Germany
4-1 W
Aug. 31 China PR
0-0 T Sept. 3
Brazil
0-0 T Champion: Korea DPR
Like she did for the 2002 U-19 squad, goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris played every minute and was once again stellar,
sealing her status as one of the top young goalkeepers in the world. Harris earned All-Tournament recognition along
with Woznuk and center-back Becky Sauerbrunn, who teamed with Rachel Buehler to form a bruising partnership in
the middle of the U.S. back line. Left back Stephanie Lopez also showed signs of future U.S. stardom while the USA
was awarded the FIFA Fair Play Award, getting just two yellow cards in the tournament.
Date
Opponent
Result U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Nov. 11
Korea Rep.
3-0 W
Woznuk, Rodriguez, Gray
Phuket, Thailand
9,900
Nov. 14
Russia
4-1 W
Woznuk, Rostedt (2), RapinoePhuket, Thailand
8,500
Nov. 18
Spain
1-0 W
Rostedt
Phuket, Thailand
9,500
Nov. 21
Australia
2-0 W
Rodriguez, Rapinoe
Chiang Mai, Thailand
8,280
Nov. 24
Germany
1-3 L
Own Goal
Bangkok, Thailand
10,500
Nov. 27
Brazil
3-0 W
Hanks, Rapinoe, Woznuk
Bangkok, Thailand
23,000
Champion: Germany
Runner-Up: China PR
USA finish: Third Place
continued next page
2nd FIFA U-19 Wom en’s World Championship – Thailand ’04
148
U . S. WNT
Golden Ball: Marta (Brazil)
Silver Ball: Angie Woznuk (USA)
Bronze Ball: Anja Mittag (Germany)
TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Brittany Timko (Canada)
Silver Shoe: Anja Mittag (Germany)
Bronze Shoe: Angie Woznuk (USA)
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Goalkeepers: Elvira Todua (Russia), Ashlyn Harris (USA) – Defenders: Kun Wang (China PR), Akudo
Sabi (Nigeria), Elena Semenchenko (Russia), Supaphon Kaeobaen (Thailand), Becky Sauerbrunn (USA)
– Midfielders: Marta (Brazil), Ying Zhang (China PR), Simone Laudehr (Germany), Patricia Hanebeck
(Germany), Jang Mi Lee (Korea Republic), Svetlana Tsidikova (Russia), Angie Woznuk (USA) – Forwards:
Cristiane (Brazil), Brittany Timko (Canada), Veronica Boquete (Spain), Anja Mittag (Germany)
HISTORIC WIN IN CANADA (2002)
WN T H I S TO RY
In the first FIFA tournament for U-19s, under the most adverse conditions and on the biggest of stages, the U.S.
Under-19 Women’s National Team achieved one of the most historic victories in U.S. Soccer history, defeating host
Canada 1-0 on Sept. 1, 2002, in front of 47,784 fans at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, to win the
2002 FIFA Under-19 Women’s World Championship.
This unique group of teenagers represented the first young women in U.S. history with the opportunity to play in a
sanctioned FIFA world championship. They embraced that challenge, played the semifinal and championship game
in front of massive crowds and a world-wide TV audience, and came out champions, showing with unbridled emotion
that all young girls in the United States can now look forward to the chance to be a world champion as a youth player.
On the field, the young U.S. players had to maintain their composure in the championship game, played in front of
a massive Canadian crowd, awash with red-and-white flags. Substitute Megan Kakadelas created the winning goal
by curving a cross on the ground into the penalty area late in overtime. The ball was kept alive by a darting Heather
O’Reilly, who crashed into a defender on a hard near post run. The ball squirted across the goalmouth to U.S. captain
Lindsay Tarpley who pounded a shot into the net from close range to end the game.
PRO GRAM S
With the win, the U-19s added another first to the glorious history of the U.S. Women’s National Team program,
which claimed the first Women’s World Cup and the first Olympic gold medal for women’s soccer. The USA rolled
through Group play, defeating England 5-1, Australia 4-0 and Chinese Taipei 6-0, before blasting Denmark 6-0 in the
quarterfinal match. The USA fell behind 1-0 to Germany in the semifinal, before storming back to win 4-1 on two goals
from Wilson, one from Tarpley and one from defender Jill Oakes.
Tarpley was awarded with the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer in the tournament with six goals while Kelly
Wilson earned the Silver Boot as the tournament’s second leading scorer with nine goals in just five games. Wilson also
picked up the Bronze Ball as the third most valuable player in the tournament.
The victory was the end of a glorious two-year run to the tournament in which the first crop of U-19s went 21-1-1 in
international competition and formed a family bond that carried them past an excellent and tough Canadian team, and
their massive fan support, to the first-ever world championship for youth women.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
“The journey not only made us better players, but it showed us that great things can be accomplished through hard
work, love and belief,” said Tarpley, who two years later would score for the USA in the Olympic gold medal match.
“Over the last two years, we’ve had some amazing times on the soccer field, but it’s the friendships we’ll carry forever.
I know we will look back at this 20 years from now with the same feelings for each other that we have now. We’ll
remember the day we became world champions together.”
1st FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship – Canada ’02
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 17 England
5-1 W
Aug. 19 Australia
4-0 W
Aug. 21 Chinese Taipei 6-0 W
Aug. 25 Denmark
6-0 W
Aug. 29 Germany
4-1 W
Sept. 1 Canada
1-0 W
Champion: USA
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Tarpley, Osborne, O’Reilly, Victoria, B.C.
2,500
Wilson (2), Osborne, O’Reilly
Victoria, B.C.
2,600
Wilson (2)
Kakadelas, Tarpley (2), Buehler, Victoria, B.C.
2,800
Hanks, Ebner
O’Reilly (2), Wilson (3), Tarpley Victoria, B.C.
4,800
Tarpley, Wilson (2), Oakes
Edmonton, Alberta
25,000
Tarpley
Edmonton, Alberta
47,784
Runner-up: Canada
Golden Ball: Christine Sinclair (Canada)
Silver Ball: Marta (Brazil)
Bronze Ball: Kelly Wilson (USA)
TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Christine Sinclair (Canada)
Silver Shoe: Kelly Wilson (USA)
Bronze Shoe: Lindsay Tarpley (USA)
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Goalkeepers: Miho Fukumoto (Japan), Erin McLeod (Canada) – Defenders: Candace Chapman (Canada),
Daiane (Brazil), Jill Oakes (USA), Jessica Wright (England) – Midfielders: Linda Bresonik (Germany),
Ifeanyi Chiejine (Nigeria), Daniela (Brazil), Carmelina Moscato (Canada), Johanna Rasmussen (Denmark) –
Forwards: Marta (Brazil), Heather O’Reilly (USA), Christine Sinclair (Canada), Lindsay Tarpley (USA), Kelly
Wilson (USA)
149
Head Coach: April Heinrichs
Key Events: Domestic training camps
U. S. WN T
U.S. UNDER -18
2013 International Record: 0-0-0 (Overall record: 4-1-1)
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
2014 Events
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
W
1
2
1
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
1
T
0
0
0
1
0
Notes
Win vs. UC Irvine
Two wins vs. ODP National Select Teams
Win vs. L.A. Strikers women’s club
Draw vs. U.S. U-17s
Only loss of year comes to WPSL San Diego Sea Lions
411
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Dates
March
May
July
Sept.
Oct.
Dec.
WN T H I S TO RY
2013 Events Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Notes
Tournament in La Manga, Spain, vs. SWE, NOR and FRA
Training camp at OTC in Chula Vista, Calif. with U.S. U-20s
Training camp in Seattle with U.S. U-20s
Training camp at NTC in Carson, Calif. as 98s cycle begins
Training camp at NTC in Carson, Calif.
Training camp at NTC in Carson, Calif. with U-20s
PRO GRAM S
U.S. UNDER -18 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
In 2008, the U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team was reinstituted (after having existed from 1998-2001) to give
international competition to players who have just finished a cycle with the U.S. U-17s, but are a year away from the next
U-20 cycle.
With the addition of the U-18s, the U.S. Women’s National Team program now fields teams at the U-14, U-15, U-17,
U-18, U-20, U-23 and full Women’s National Team levels. The structure now mirrors the men’s side (which sends its U-23
team to the Olympics) and with the inception of the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, teams now compete every two years
for FIFA U-17 and U-20 Women’s World Cup titles.
Current Director of Coaching Education Dave Chesler coached the U-18s in 2009 and 2010, but in 2011, U.S. Soccer
Women’s Technical Director April Heinrichs took over the program.
In 2013, the team played a series of domestic matches, going 4-1-1 against colleges and women’s clubs. In 2012, the
squad had three training camps and compiled a record of 2-1-1, which included two matches against top Chinese women’s
club Shanghai FC.
This year’s group of players, primarily born in 1996, will have several domestic training camps before the program
transitions to the 1998s during the fall. Several of the U-18s may be called into U-20 events as that group of players
begins more intense preparations for the 2014 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup.
Dean Duerst, who coached the U.S. U-17s in 2007, led the 2008 U-18s to a highly successful year, defeating three
college teams and winning six games against European U-19s sides in Europe.
The U.S. U-18s had a nice run of success during the late 1990s, winning the 1999 Pan American Games in Canada and
going 14-0-3 during the year. Shannon Cirovski, a veteran of the USA’s 1991 FIFA Women’s World Cup championship
team, was the first coach of the U-18s in 1998 before then U.S. Women’s National Team assistant coach Jay Hoffman
grabbed the reins and guided the team to Pan-Am gold.
In 2011, the squad went 3-1-1, including a victory over the German U-18s and a loss to the Japanese U-20s. In 2010,
the squad went 4-2-2 and in 2009, Chesler led the team to a 4-0-3 record, which included a 5-1 victory against the
Canada U-20 WNT.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The U-18 WNT provides a transition for a number of those players that could possibly make up the core of the team that
would attempt to qualify for the following U-20 Women’s World Cup, or even contribute to the current cycle of U-20s.
The U-18s also provide a proving ground for players in the U-20 pool who may be just below the core group training for
the U-20 Women’s World Cup, giving them an environment to show that they are worthy of being pulled back into the top
tier of U-20s.
150
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 01 3 U . S. UN D E R -18 W N T S TAT I S T I C S
2013 Overall Stats
Name
Min G A Pts.Y/R
Babo, Sophie
F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Baldwin, Carlyn M3/2 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Bauer, Madeline D3/3 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Bialczak, Anna
M1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Boissiere, Jaye
M5/4 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Boon, Elizabeth F3/2 20 40 0/0
0
00 00
Brandon, ElizabethM2/0 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
Bruder, Emily
F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Buckingham, Megan
F6/1 12 40 0/0
0
00 00
Castleberry, Cameron
F1/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Cerda, MacKenzie F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Chandler, Rosemary
GK
3/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Corboz, Rachel M2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Cousins, KatherineM2/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Crowder, Marion F2/1 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
DiBiasi, Jordan M5/4 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
Dorsey, Imani
F4/4 31 70 0/0
0
00 00
Dunham, Darien GK
6/2 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Echard, Haleigh F2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Edwards, Macayla D2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Elliston, Maddie D6/5 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Evans, Danica
D2/0 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
Flores, Sabrina D2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Gibson, Indigo
D5/4 01 10 0/0
0
00 00
Harvey, Mikaela M5/5 02 20 0/0
0
00 00
Haughn, Tanner M1/0 01 10 0/0
0
00 00
Hemingway, ChloeD1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Huster, Madeline M1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Joahansouz, AlisonGK
1/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Kaskie, Lauren
M2/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Keeth, Megan
D2/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Knaub, Cecillia M1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Larkin, Natalie
D1/0 01 10 0/0
0
00 00
Lavelle, Rose
M1/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
0
00 00
Matulich, GabrielleF6/5 00 00 0/0
McCashland, Megan
D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
McCoy, Kayla
F1/0 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
Mejia, Annia
D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Miranda, Gabby D1/1 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Murphy, Casey
GK
1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Nicholas, Alexandra
GK
3/2 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Ogle, Emily
M4/1 11 30 0/0
0
00 00
Pacalin, Zoe
M1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Purce, Margaret F3/2 11 30 0/0
0
00 00
Raben, Elizabeth D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Rasmussen, Rebecca
M5/4 01 10 0/0
0
00 00
Reed, Michelle F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Riehl, Kaleigh
D3/3 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Romero, Dominique
D2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Schechtman, Arielle
GK
2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Schiffel, Madalyn GK
1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Stearns, Amber D2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Swaby, Allyson
D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Own goal
1
0
TOTAL
Opponents
6/614
6/64
1137 0/00/0
0 8 0/00/0
0
0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
Career U-18
Caps/Goals
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0/0
0/0
151
U. S. WN T
2012 Overall Stats
Career U-20
GP/GSW L TGFGA SO* GP/GS
MinWL TGFGASO*
WLT
Chandler, Rosemary
3/1 0 0 0 5 2 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Dunham, Darien
6/2 3 1 1 3 2 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Joahansouz, Alison
1/1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Murphy, Casey
1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Nicholas, Alexandra
3/2 1 0 0 2 0 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Schechtman, Arielle
2/0 0 0 0 4 0 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
Schiffel, Madalyn
1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
000
TOTAL
6/641 114 4 0
0/0 0 00 0 0 00
Opponents
6/6141414 0
0/000
0000
0
*Not including three shared shutouts (Joahansouz/Schiffel/Dunham, 2/9; Nicholas/Dunham/Schechtman,
4/23; Nicholas/Dunham/Schechtman, 4/26)
PRO GRAM S
Date
Opponent
Result Goalscorers
Venue
Feb. 8
UC Irvine
1-0 W Dorsey
Carson, Calif.
April 23 ODP National Select ‘96 4-0 W Evans, Boon (2), Own Goal
Chula Vista, Calif.
April 26 ODP National Select ‘96 3-0 W Purce, Crowder, Ogle
Chula Vista, Calif.
Aug. 10 L.A. Strikers
4-1 W DiBiasi, Brandon, Buckingham, McCoy Carson, Calif.
Oct. 18 U.S. U-17 WNT
1-1 T Dorsey
Lakeland Ranch, Fla.
Dec. 20 San Diego Sea Lions
1-2 L Dorsey
Chula Vista, Calif.
Goal Scorers: Imani Dorsey (3), Elizabeth Boon (2), Elizabeth Brandon, Mary Buckingham, Marion Crowder,
Jordan DiBiasi, Danica Evans, Kayla McCoy, Emily Ogle, Margaret Purce, Own Goal
WN T H I S TO RY
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -18 W N T R ES U LT S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
152
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 014 U . S . U N D E R -18 W N T P L AYER P OOL
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team. U.S. U-18 head coach
April Heinrichs will, use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2014. The pool is constantly
evolving, with new players being added and called up. Players in the U-18 player pool may be called into
training camps with the U-20 Women’s National Team.
Player
Baldwin, Carlyn
Bialczak, Anna
Boissiere, Jaye
Boyd, Emily
Brandon, Betsy
Buckingham, Megan
Cappuzzo, Kayla
Cerda, Mackenzie
Chandler, Rosemary
Corboz, Rachel
Cousins, Katie
DiBiasi, Jordan
Dorsey, Imani
Dunham, Darien
Echard, Haleigh
Edwards, Macayla Elliston, Madeline
Gibson, Indigo
Handwork, Heather
Harvey, Mikaela
Haughn, Tanner
Huster, Maddie
Keeth, Megan
Kingman, Annie
Knaub, Cecilia
Larkin, Natalie
Lee, Mariah
Matulich, Gabby
McCoy, Kayla
Merritt, Marnie
Murphy, Casey Neal, Maya
Nicholas, Lexi
Ogle, Emily
Pacalin Zoe
Pyne, Abigail
Rasmussen, Rebecca
Reed, Michelle Riehl, Kaleigh
Robinson, Sarah
Romero, Niki
Strang, Meghan
Surpris, Chelsea
Vigna, Jessica
Zuniga, Stephanie
Pos. Ht. Birthdate Hometown
Club / School
M 5-2 03/17/96 Oakton, Va.
BRYC / Flint HS
M 5-2 03/14/96 Lutherville, Md.
Maryland United FC / McDonogh School
M 5-2 02/16/96 Los Altos Hills, Calif. MVLA / Menlo School
GK 5-8 07/25/96 Seattle, Wash.
Crossfire Premier / Nathan Hale HS
M 5-6 09/27/96 Littleton, Colo.
Colorado Rush / D’Evelyn HS
F 5-5 03/10/96 Novi, Mich.
Michigan Hawks / Northville HS
F 5-5 01/17/96 Merrick, N.Y.
Albertson Fury / Sanford H. Calhoun HS
M 5-6 12/19/95 Fountain Valley, Calif. Slammers FC / Edison HS
GK 5-8 09/24/96 Atlanta, Ga.
Concorde Fire / The Westminster Schools
M 5-5 05/01/96 Green Brook, N.J.
PDA Slammers / Pingry
M 5-0 09/25/96 Forest, Va.
Richmond Kickers / Jefferson Forest HS
M 5-6 10/28/96 Littleton, Colo.
Colorado Rush / Chatfield Senior HS
F 5-7 03/21/96 Elkridge, Md.
Freestate United / Our Lady of Good Counsel HS
GK 6-0 08/25/96 Cheshire, Conn.
Yankee United / Cheshire Academy
F 5-5 08/16/96 Lebanon, Pa.
Penn Fusion / Cedar Crest HS
M 5-7 11/15/96 Palm Bch. Gardens, Fla. FC Florida / William T. Dwight HS
D 5-4 03/29/96 Omaha, Neb.
Elite Girls Academy / Omaha Marian
D 5-8 05/01/96 R. Santa Margarita, Calif. Slammers FC / Tesoro HS
M 5-8 07/12/96 Plainfield, Ill.
Team Chicago / Plainfield North HS
M 5-2 06/30/96 Liberty Hill, Texas
Lonestar SC / Hendrickson HS
M 5-7 10/19/96 Colorado Springs, Colo. Pride Predators / Pine Creek HS
M 5-4 07/05/96 Cincinnati, Ohio
Ohio Elite / St. Ursula Academy
D 5-7 05/24/96 Los Altos Hills, Calif. MVLA / St. Francis HS
M 5-8 04/23/96 Woodside, Calif.
PSV Union / St. Francis HS
M 5-9 11/11/96 Phoenixville, Pa.
Penn Fusion / Phoenixville Area HS
D 5-3 03/21/96 Washington, D.C.
BRYC / Woodrow Wilson HS
D 5-2 06/30/96 Covington, Wash.
Washington Premier FC / Kentwood HS
F 5-1 03/15/96 Los Gatos, Calif.
MVLA / Archbishop Mitty HS
F 5-6 09/03/96 Lincolnwood, Ill.
Eclipse Select / SC Christian Heritage Acad.
GK 5-8 06/01/96 Huntersville, N.C.
Lake Norman SC / William A. Hough HS
GK 6-0 04/25/96 Bridgewater, N.J.
PDA / Bridgewater-Raritan HS
F 5-2 12/22/96 Naperville, Ill.
Eclipse Select Soccer / Neuqua Valley High
GK 5-6 02/09/96 Pleasanton, Calif.
Pleastaon Rage / Amador Valley HS
M 5-5 08/05/96 Strongsville, Ohio
Internationals SC / Strongsville HS
D 5-4 10/07/96 Portola Valley, Calif.
MVLA / Menlo-Atherton HS
GK 5-1109/24/96 Dixmont, Maine
Black Bear Utd. / John Baptist Memorial HS
M 5-4 01/01/96 Golden, Colo.
Colorado Nike Rush / Dakota Ridge HS
F 5-1012/22/96 Whittier, Calif.
Beach FC / La Serna HS
D 5-8 10/21/96 Fairfax Station, Va.
BRYC / South County HS
M 5-2 04/28/96 Los Altos, Calif.
MVLA / Henry M. Gunn HS
D 5-6 02/11/96 Las Vegas, Nev. Heat FC / West Career Technical Acad.
GK 5-1008/12/96 New River, Ariz.
SC Del Sol / Boulder Creek HS
D 5-6 12/20/96 Crowley, Texas
Dallas Sting / Nolan Catholic HS
M 5-7 05/08/96 Farmingdale, N.J.
PDA Slammers / Howell HS
M 5-1 09/30/96 Pinole, Calif.
Bay Oaks SC / Bishop O’Dowd HS
U.S . UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
153
Head Coach: B.J. Snow
Major Competition: 2016 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup
Key Events: Four-team international tournament at the NTC; Transition of new cycle (‘99s) to U-17s
U. S. WN T
U.S. UNDER -17
W L T
0 0 2
210
1 0 0
0 0 1
200
0 0 1
401
915
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Dates
January
February
June
Sept.
Nov.
Notes
Training at the NTC in Carson, Calif.
2014 U-17 NTC Invitational with CHN, NZL and JPN
Training at OTC in Chula Vista, Calif. to start 99s cycle
TBD
Training at NTC in Carson, Calif. with 00s
U.S. UNDER -17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
PRO GRAM S
2014 Events
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Foreign Tour
Domestic Training
Notes
Two games vs. Germany U-17s at NTC results in two draws
Wins vs. Mexico and Costa Rica U-17s, loss to Japan
5-1 win vs. Slammers U-18s in Chula Vista, Calif.
Draw with Ohio Premier U-18s in Columbus, Ohio
Two big wins vs. England U-17s in England
Draw with U.S. U-18s in Lakeland, Fla.
Four big wins, but PK loss in semi ends World Cup chances
WN T H I S TO RY
2013 Events Domestic Training Camp
Foreign Tournament
Foreign Tour
CONCACAF Qualifying
The U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team will play its 12th full season of competition this year as U.S.
Soccer Women’s Director of Development Jill Ellis and B.J. Snow, who is the first person to fill the full-time
position as head coach of the U.S. U-17 WNT, oversee the program with the goal of qualifying for the 2016
FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup. Players eligible for the next Women’s World Cup must be born on or after Jan.
1, 1999.
U.S. Soccer first added the U-17 Women’s National Team to its programming at the end of 2002. The
U-17 program was initiated as U.S. Soccer felt it was vitally important to get more talented players training
with national team coaches and with the best players in their age group. The philosophy for the U-17s is to
accelerate the development of the USA’s best young players and better prepare them for the game’s highest
levels through training with top players and international matches.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Snow will take over the age group at the end of its Under-15 cycle and his staff will run the squad through a
vigorous preparation schedule that will include a mixture of domestic camps and foreign trips this year and
next.
Starting in 2008, the age group got its own world championship, an exciting prospect for the young Americans
who will get the chance to compete for their country in a CONCACAF qualifying competition and then,
potentially, the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup.
The U-17s had a successful year in 2012, going 19-1-4 overall and 13-0-4 in international matches, but
learned how cruel the game can be, especially in a Women’s World Cup, when the squad became the first U.S.
The U-17s put together a quality series of results in 2013, including two draws with Germany and two
dominating wins against England, but a penalty kick loss in the semifinal of the CONCACAF Women’s U-17
Championship knocked the Americans out of the Women’s World Cup despite outscoring its opponents at the
tournament by a 26-1 margin. Amazingly, it was the second time in the program’s history that a team had
dominated at CONCACAF qualifying and failed to reach the U-17 Women’s World Cup due to a penalty kick
loss. Still, the USA compiled a record of 9-1-5 and many talented young players, who could have bright futures
with older National Teams emerged from this cycle.
154
U.S. UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
U . S. WNT
women’s team to fail to advance out of group play in a World Cup tournament. Despite not losing a match,
the USA’s 6-0 win against Gambia and draws with eventual finalists France (0-0) and Korea DPR (1-1) made
the USA the first team ever to exit a FIFA women’s tournament after the group stage while earning five points.
Still, 2012 saw the USA register wins against U-17 teams from Germany and China, U-19 teams from France
and the Netherlands and a win against the full Slovenian Women’s National Team. The USA also drew 0-0
with China’s U-20s. The USA rolled through CONCACAF qualifying while earning five shutouts, outscoring its
opponents 26-0 including a hard-fought 1-0 victory against Canada to win the regional title in Guatemala.
Summer Green led the USA in scoring with 16 goals, including 12 at qualifying, the most ever for an American
player during a CONCACAF qualifying event.
WN T H I S TO RY
In 2011, Albertin Montoya took over the program and started building and also refining the player pool as he
developed a team that played an attractive ball-possession attacking style. The young U.S. team went 1-1-2
in international matches, facing Germany and Japan twice each.
The U.S. U-17s had an odd year in 2010 as head coach Kazbek Tambi put together an incredibly talented
group that outscored its opponents 38-0 at CONCACAF Qualifying in Costa Rica, but fell in the all-important
semifinal in penalty kicks to Canada to end its World Cup dreams.
The U-17s had a tremendous build-up schedule in place that included games against the Germany, Brazil and
Japan U-17s, but one missed penalty kick rendered the preparation moot. The team nevertheless went 16-2-3
during 2010, including a 13-2-3 record in international play with its only losses coming to Japan three months
after the disappointment at qualifying.
PRO GRAM S
In 2009, the U-17s put together an overall record of 7-2-2, including 4-2-1 in international games, and ended
the year with an impressive four-game sweep of the U-17 and/or U-20 sides from Chile, Argentina and Uruguay
in Buenos Aires. The U.S. played three close matches with a German team one year older to start the year, but
tied once and lost twice at the event in Florida.
After coaching the U.S. U-16s in 2007, Tambi moved with the age group to U-17s in 2008 to prepare for
qualifying for the historic 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, the first of its kind for this age group. In 2008,
the U-17s compiled a record of 19-3-2 and 11-2-1 in international matches while winning the CONCACAF
qualifying tournament in Trinidad & Tobago and came within minutes of winning the inaugural FIFA U-17
Women’s World Cup, eventually falling 2-1 in overtime to Korea DPR.
In 2007, as this age group began its run to the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, the team went 9-1-0,
defeating two college teams as well youth sides from Germany (U-17), Denmark (U-19), England (U-19),
Argentina (U-20) and Uruguay (U-17). The only setback was a loss to the Argentina U-17s.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
In 2006, the U-17s defeated and tied the Germany U-17s twice early in the year and then lost to two women’s
clubs before reeling off six straight wins including a 4-1 triumph against the Argentina U-20s. The only
setback in international matches was a 2-1 loss to the full Argentina Women’s National Team. In 2005, the
U-17s defeated Germany’s U-17s twice, and defeated Japan’s U-18s, but struggled on a trip to Mexico where
they lost to Mexico and Canada’s U-20s and Mexico’s U-18s.
In 2004, the U-17s defeated Canada’s U-17s with a resounding 5-2 win and downed Germany’s U-17s, 2-1.
In 2003, the U.S. went undefeated in international matches, defeating Canada once and Germany twice. The
U-17s also went undefeated against much older competition at the U.S. Soccer Festival in Houston, Texas.
In fact, the only loss of the year came in a 4-3 shootout to the U.S. U-16 Girls in the first match of the year.
The U-17s played their first three matches in late November of 2002, two against older regional teams, and
then won its first international 3-0 against Scotland in Boca Raton, Fla., on Nov. 30, 2002.
U.S . UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
155
B .J . S N OW
U. S. WN T
U.S . U -17 Wo m en’s Nat i o n al Team : H e ad C o a c h
Bo r n : J an . 3 0 , 1 97 7, i n Kal am az o o , Mi c h .
H o m eto w n : Kal am az o o , Mi c h .
B.J. Snow was named head coach of the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team on Jan. 25, 2013. He became
the first full-time head coach for the U.S. U-17 WNT.
Snow comes to U.S. Soccer from UCLA, where he was the head women’s soccer coach for two seasons in 2011
and 2012. Snow became the fourth head coach in UCLA history in 2011 when he took over for longtime head
coach Jillian Ellis, who left UCLA to accept the job with U.S. Soccer as the Women’s Development Director.
WN T H I S TO RY
Snow, who is responsible for all aspects of the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team program, previously served
as an assistant with the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team for the 2010 FIFA Under-20 World Cup in
Germany. He has also worked with U.S. Soccer as a clinician at a number of coaching seminars.
Snow led UCLA to a 16-1-4 overall record in his first season as head coach in 2011, helping the Bruins reach
the second round of the NCAA Tournament. UCLA also compiled an 8-1-2 record in league play for a secondplace finish in the extremely competitive Pac-12 Conference.
An excellent recruiter, Snow helped UCLA sign top-5 classes in each of his seven seasons on staff. Snow’s 2011
class, which featured 10 players with youth national team experience, is widely regarded as one of the best
recruiting classes in college women’s soccer history.
PRO GRAM S
Snow arrived at UCLA as a volunteer assistant coach in 2006 and quickly rose through the coaching ranks,
going from volunteer assistant to full-time coach in the span of just one year. He was promoted to assistant
head coach in 2009. During his time at UCLA, the Bruins compiled a record of 131-22-13, reaching the NCAA
College Cup from 2006-09. UCLA also won three consecutive Pac-10 titles from 2006-08.
Snow arrived at UCLA after spending four years as the head men’s coach at his former high school, Portage
Central in Kalamazoo, Mich. During his tenure at PCHS, he led the Mustangs to three Southern Michigan
Athletic Conference (SMAC) titles, including three district championships. In addition, Portage Central set the
school record for wins in both 2004 (19) and 2005 (20). He also coached NSCAA National High School Player
of the Year Eric Alexander, who went to Indiana. Snow was also an assistant with the girls’ team at PCHS.
Snow is married to former U.S. Women’s National Team player and two-time Olympic gold medalist Lindsay
Tarpley. The two welcomed their first child, a son, in July of 2012.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Snow was an excellent college player who was a four-year starter on defense for Indiana from 1996-99. Snow
helped the Hoosiers capture four-straight Big Ten titles, including back-to-back national championships in
1998 and 1999. Indiana’s record during his time in Bloomington was 81-8-3.
156
U .S. UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 014 U . S . UN D E R -17 W N T P L AYER P OOL
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team. U.S. U-17 head coach
B.J. Snow will use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2014 before the squad transitions to
U-18s and U-20s during the year. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players being added and calledup. Players from the U-15 Girls’ National Team pool (‘99s) and even players two years younger (‘00s) than the
cutoff date may also be called to the U-17s.
Player
Pos.Ht. Birthdate Hometown
Club / School
Abam, Michaela
M 5-6 06/12/97 Sugar Land, Texas
Albion Hurricane FC / Harmony Science Acad.
Bahr, Elexa F 5-3 05/16/98 Dacula, Ga.
Atlanta Fire United / Buford High School
Bailey, Dorian
M 5-5 01/28/97 Mission, Kan.
KCFC Fury / St. Theresa’s Academy
D 5-2 02/06/98 Madison, Ala.
Gol Soccer Academy / Discovery Middle
Batson, Avery
Berg, Haley M 5-2 09/23/98 Celina, Texas
FC Dallas / Celina Middle
Berkely, Malia
F 5-7 02/13/98 Liberty Township, Ohio Fairfield Opt. Club / Stephen T. Badin HS
Bike, Jenna
F 5-5 02/02/98 Trumbull, Conn.
Connecticut FC / St. Joseph HS Bingham, Julia
D 5-2 05/25/98 Ontario, Calif.
Albion SC / St. Lucy’s HS
Real So Cal / Oaks Christian HS
Bruder, Samantha D 5-9 02/14/98 Bell Canyon, Calif.
Bryan, Kaitlyn
F 5-4 02/11/98 Sanford, Mass.
FC Stars of Massachusetts / Sanford JHS
Canales, Marley
M 5-4 11/16/97 San Diego, Calif.
San Diego Surf / Westview High School
Carreiro, Gabriella M 5-2 09/05/97 Upton, Mass.
F.C. Stars of Mass. / NIPMUC Regional HS
Castaneda, Chloe M 5-3 09/16/97 Encino, Calif.
LA Premier / Harvard-Westlake HS
Cavallo, Keri
F 5-4 03/21/97 Rockville Centre, N.Y. Massapequa Stars / South Side HS
Chavarin, Aerial
D 5-8 03/18/98 Oakland, Calif.
East Bay United SC / Saint Leo the Great
Cook, Alana
D 5-8 04/11/97 Far Hills, N.J.
Match Fit Chelsea / Lawrenceville Prep
Corrin, Courtney
F 5-4 12/13/97 Playa Vista, Calif.
Real So Cal / Harvard-Westlake
DeMelo, Savannah F 5-5 03/26/98 Bellflower, Calif.
Beach FC / Our Lady of Fatima
Deza, Luca
M 4-10 10/19/98 Belmont, Calif.
De Anza Force / Notre Dame Belmont
Dunn, Ireland
M 5-5 03/30/98 Layton, Utah
Utah Avalanche / Kaysville Junior HS
Dunphy, Sunny
F 5-8 07/21/98 Carlsbad, Calif.
Carlsbad Elite / Cathedral Catholic HS
Dyke, Camryn
F 5-5 10/08/98 Littleton, Colo.
Colorado Rush / All Souls MS
Erlbeck, Olivia
M 5-6 09/01/97 Rcho. Santa Fe, Calif. San Diego Surf / The Bishop’s School
Fisher, Kristina
F 5-2 07/01/98 Jupiter, Fla.
FC Florida / Jupiter Community HS
Flippens, Jlon
M 5-6 04/09/98 Philadelphia, Pa.
FC Delco / Wm. Penn Charter
Folds, Brianne
F 5-2 01/25/98 Lakeland, Fla.
Lakeland FC / Lakeland Christian HS
Fox, Emily F 5-4 07/05/98 Ashburn, Va.
Herndon Freedom / Stone Bridge HS
Gorzak, Alissa
F 5-4 12/26/97 Naperville, Ill.
Eclipse Select SC / Kennedy JH
Gouner, Mackenzie D 5-7 01/12/97 Monument, Colo.
Real Colorado / Palmer Ridge HS
Greenlee, Danielle GK 5-8 03/11/98 Rockwall, Texas
Liverpool Elite / Rockwall HS
Gyau, Mia
F 5-4 06/22/98 Silver Spring, Md.
Bethesda Lions / Bullis School
Hairston, Madison F 5-7 11/16/97 Portland, Ore. Tualatin Hills United / U.S. Grant HS
F 5-6 10/25/98 Dallas, Texas
Dallas Texans / Good Shepard MS
Haley, Madison
Hancock, Grace
D 5-6 02/17/97 Boise, Idaho
FC Nova / Boise High
Harr, Jordan
M 4-10 03/10/98 Sachse, Texas
Dallas Sting / Sachse HS
Hedge, Kelcie F 5-7 09/19/97 Post Falls, Idaho
Wash. Premier FC / Post Falls HS
New England FC / The Rivers School
Heinsohn, Brooke GK 6-0 03/11/98 Norfolk, Mass.
Hess, Kat
GK 5-10 10/02/98 Newport Beach, Calif. LA Premier / Corona Del Mar HS
Hoen-Beck, Mia
F 5-6 03/04/97 Vienna, Va.
McLean Soccer / James Madison HS
Jackmon, Jazmin D 5-11 10/30/97 South Pasadena, Calif. LA Premier / South Pasadena HS
Jacobs, Natalie D 5-8 08/16/97 Coto de Caza, Calif.
Slammers / Tesoro HS
D 5-6 01/31/97 Coventry, Conn.
Oakwood SC / Coventry HS
Jean, Ellie
Jennings, Kayla
M 5-4 01/14/97 Montclair, N.J.
Match Fit Chelsea / Montclair HS
Jones, Courtney
D 5-2 07/27/98 Carmel, Ind.
Carmel United SC / The Orchard MS
Kuhlmann, Civana F 5-5 04/14/99 Parker, Colo.
Colorado Rush / Deer Creek MS
Langenderfer, Emily M 5-7 08/05/98 Lone Tree, Colo.
Colorado Storm / Regis Jesuit HS
Leshnak, Samantha GK 5-10 04/21/97 Liberty Township, Ohio Ohio Elite / Mount Notre Dame HS
Lowder, Melissa
GK 5-7 01/21/97 San Diego, Calif.
Del Mar Sharks / Cathedral Catholic HS
Macias, Sabrina
GK 5-5 02/18/97 Littleton, Colo.
Colorado Rush / Thunder Ridge HS
Malatskey, Carly
D 5-3 02/16/98 Newport Coast, Calif. Slammers FC / Tarbut V Torah HS
Martin, Alia
F 5-9 06/09/98 Carmel, Ind.
Eclipse Select / Creekside MS
Mattison, Kailey
D 5-9 05/28/98 Greenville, S.C.
CESA / J. L. Mann HS
McCracken, Madeline M 5-2 01/02/97 Lynch Station, Va.
Richmond Kickers / Altavista HS
McFarland, Kristen F 5-8 04/27/98 Powell, Ohio
Ohio Premier / Olentangy Hyatts MS
McGrady, Tegan
D 5-6 10/11/97 San Jose, Calif.
MVLA Mercury / Santa Teresa HS
Morris, Kate
M 5-8 06/25/97 Plymouth, Mich.
Michigan Hawks / Ladywood Catholic HS
Morse, Zoe
D 5-6 04/01/98 East Lansing, Mich. Michigan Hawks / East Lansing HS
Moses, Milan
F 5-4 09/18/97 San Leandro, Calif.
Pleasanton Rage / Dublin HS
Moyer, Shea
M 5-1 12/28/98 Wyomissing, Pa.
FC Revolution / Wyomissing Area HS
U.S . UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
157
PRO GRAM S
Hometown
Club / School
Santa Clara, Calif.
MVLA / Buchser MS
Austin, Texas
Lonestar SC / St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Birmingham, Ala.
BUSA / Liberty Park MS
Apex, N.C.
Spartan Elite Black / Middle Creek HS
Brentwood, Tenn.
Tennessee SC / Ravenwood HS
Palo Alto, Calif.
PSV Union / Jordan Middle School
West Palm Beach, Fla. Magic Jacks / American Heritage
Riverside, Calif.
Legends FC / Riverside Poly
Canton, Mich.
Michigan Hawks / Divine Child HS
Rolling Hills, Calif.
So Cal Blues / Palos Verdes Peninsula
Rcho. Cucamonga, Calif. Arsenal FC / Rancho Cucamonga HS
Rcho. Cucamonga, Calif. West Coast FC / Alta Loma HS
Highlands Ranch, Colo. Real Colorado / Mountain Vista HS
Ocean Township, N.J. PDA / Acad. of Allied Health & Science
Highland Park, Ill.
Eclipse Select / Highland Park HS
Leawood, Kan.
KC Dynamo / Blue Valley North
Torrance, Calif.
So Cal Blues / Torrance HS
Camas, Wash.
Washington Timbers / Camas HS
Monrovia, Calif.
So Cal Blues / Clifton MS
Edmonds, Wash.
NW Nationals / Edmonds Woodway HS
Irvine, Calif.
Irvine Strikers FC / Irvine HS
Grayson, Ga.
GSA Phoenix / Grayson HS
Colts Neck, N.J.
PDA / Cedar Drive MS
Rowlett, Texas
Sting / Bishop Lynch HS
Frisco, Texas
Solar-Chelsea SC / Clark MS
Tracy, Calif.
De Anza Force / Kimball HS
Wantagh, N.Y.
Albertson Fury / Wantagh MS
Mason, Ohio
Ohio Elite / Mason HS
Terrace Park, Ohio
Ohio Elite Academy / St. Ursula Acad.
Manalapan, N.J.
PDA / Colts Neck HS
Marietta, Ga.
NASA & AFU / Simpson MS
Simi Valley, Calif.
Real So Cal / Chaminade College Prep
Elk Grove, Calif.
Cap FC United / Grayson HS
Grayson, Ga.
GSA / Montgomery Catholic Prep
Omaha, Neb.
OFC Elite / Omaha Westside HS
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Santa Rosa United / Montgomery
WN T H I S TO RY
Birthdate
03/05/98
09/21/98
10/09/98
10/23/97
01/22/99
12/17/97
01/29/97
03/28/97
10/28/97
06/05/97
01/18/97
09/05/97
04/29/98
02/26/97
10/08/97
07/30/97
01/04/97
10/09/97
03/16/99
01/20/98
03/09/98
12/11/97
01/18/99
01/11/97
04/23/99
10/24/98
11/27/98
05/21/97
02/11/98
10/20/97
02/11/98
04/03/98
11/07/97
11/20/97
05/04/97
07/16/98
U. S. WN T
Player
Pos.Ht.
Murison, Shaelan F 5-7
Murphy, Quinn
M 5-8
Orkus, Ashley GK 5-9
Otto, Taylor
M 5-9
Paschall, Karlie
D 5-4
F 5-3
Pederson, Jacey
Pelayo-Bernal, MayraM 5-4
Perea, Peyton
M 5-7
Petersen, Courtney D 5-5
Pingel, Katie
F 5-4
Prisock, Ally
D 5-6
Pruitt, Leah
F 5-7
Pugh, Mallory
F 5-3
Racioppi, Taylor
M 5-5
Redei, Zoe
F 5-4
Roberts, Parker D 5-7
Rodriguez, Anika
M 5-2
Rood, Lauren
GK 5-8
Sanchez, Ashley
M 5-3
Schultz, Maddy
F 5-4
Smith, Kennedy
F 5-6
Stevens, Ella
M 5-5
Tagliaferri, Francesca F 5-6
Tillman, Kaycie
M 5-5
Torres, Taryn
M 5-3
Tran, Samantha
F 5-6
Venezia, Francesca F 5-0
Vetere, Jill
M 5-7
Vignola, Mary-Alice D 5-4
Visco, Amanda
D 5-7
Vogel, Kalli
F 5-4
Voss, Lynsee
M 5-5
Webb, Tiara
F 5-4
Westendorf, JenniferF 5-9
Xiao, Michelle
M 5-4
Ziemer, Taylor
M 5-8
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -17 W N T RES U LT S
Venue
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Chula Vista, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Hinckley, England
Burton upon Trent
Lakeland Ranch, Fla.
Montego Bay, Jamaica
Goal Scorers: Mallory Pugh (13), Madison Haley (8), Zoe Redei (5), Dorian Bailey (4), Kelcie Hedge (3),
Taylor Otto (2), Kacie Tillman (3), Marley Canales (2), Civana Kuhlmann (2), Anika Rodriguez (2), Michelle
Xiao (2), Malia Berkely, Gabriella Carreiro, Natalie Jacobs, Zoe Morse, Taylor Racioppi, Madison Schultz, Ella
Stevens, Frankie Tagliaferri, Jen Westendorf
© CONCACAF U-17 Women’s Championship
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result Goalscorers
Jan. 29 Germany U-17
1-1 T Tillman
Feb. 1 Germany U-17
1-1 T Stevens
April 24 Mexico U-17
3-0 W Pugh, Tillman, Haley
April 26 Costa Rica U-17
4-0 W Bailey, Pugh, Haley (2)
April 28 Japan U-17
1-4 L Pugh June 15 Slammers U-18
5-1 W Pugh (2), Tillman, Berkely, Westendorf
July 30 Ohio Premier U-18
2-2 T Hedge, Schultz
Aug. 25 England U-17
6-0 W Pugh (2), Racioppi, Xiao, Bailey, Tagliaferri
Aug. 28 England U-17
5-0 W Hedge, Madison, Pugh, Xiao, Rodriguez
Oct. 18 U.S. U-18 WNT
1-1 T Bailey
Oct. 31 Trin. & Tobago U-17 © 8-0 W Pugh (2), Rodriguez, Canales, Haley, Kuhlmann, Morse, Jacobs
Nov. 2 Guatemala U-17 © 7-0 W Redei (4), Bailey, Carreiro, Hedge
Nov. 4 Canada U-17 ©
2-0 W Redei, Pugh
Nov. 7 Mexico U-17 © 1-1 T (2-4 PK)Haley
Nov. 9 Jamaica U-17 ©
8-0 W Otto (2), Haley (2), Pugh (2), Canales, Kuhlmann
158
U .S. UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R -17 W N T S TAT I S T I C S
2013 Overall Stats
Name
Min G A Pts.Y/R
Abam, Michaela M7/4 00 00 5/4
339
00 00
Andrzejewski, Bridgette
F4/2 00 00 4/2
151
00 00
Bailey, Dorian
M13/1141 90 10/8 748
30 60
Berkely, Malia
F1/0 10 20 0/0
0
00 00
Canales, Marley M14/1220 41 11/9 800
20 41
Carreiro, Gabriella M5/2 10 20 2/1
104
10 20
Cavallo, Keri
F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Cook, Alana
D7/4 00 00 6/4
342
00 00
Corrin, Courtney F2/0 00 00 2/0
68
00 00
Cunningham, Jaelyn
GK
0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Gyau, Mia
F12/7 01 10 10/5 531
01 10
Haley, Madison F10/8 85210 8/7
555
85210
Hancock, Grace D0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Hedge, Kelcie
F9/6 31 70 6/4
381
21 50
Heinsohn, Brooke GK
2/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Hess, Kat
GK
5/4 00 00 4/4
360
00 00
Hoen-Beck, Mia F3/1 01 10 2/1
60
01 10
Jackmon, Jazmin D1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Jacobs, Natalie D13/1112 40 10/8 775
12 40
Jean, Ellie
D11/1002 20 9/8
741
02 20
Kuhlmann, CivanaF5/1 21 50 3/1
100
21 50
Leshnak, SamanthaGK2/2
0 0 0 0 1/1
900 0 0 0
Macias, Sabrina GK
3/3 00 00 3/3
225
00 00
Marcano, Danielle F0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
McGrady, Tegan D12/1205 50 11/11 818
05 50
Morris, Kate
D6/2 00 00 5/2
262
00 00
Morse, Zoe
D8/4 10 20 5/3
333
10 20
Otto, Taylor
D6/5 22 60 4/4
265
22 60
Pederson, Jayce D3/0 00 00 2/0
78
00 00
Perea, Peyton
M2/1 00 00 2/1
86
00 00
Petersen, CourtneyD2/0 00 00 1/0
17
00 00
Pingel, Katie
F3/0 01 10 2/0
90
01 10
Pugh, Mallory
F12/12
136320 9/9
681
116280
Racioppi, Taylor M14/1112 42 11/8 628
11 32
Redei, Zoe
F3/3 51110 3/3
257
51110
Rodriguez, Anika M15/1122 60 12/9 673
22 60
Rood, Lauren
GK
7/6 00 00 5/4
405
00 00
Schultz, Maddy F8/0 11 30 5/0
111
01 10
Stevens, Ella
M5/2 11 30 3/2
145
11 30
Tagliaferri, FrankieF7/1 11 30 5/1
178
11 30
Tillman, Kaycie F6/5 30 60 5/4
250
20 40
Tran, Samantha F1/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Vignola, Mary-AliceD1/0 00 00 1/0
6
00 00
Visco, Amanda
D1/0 00 00 1/0
26
00 00
Westendorf, Jennifer
F3/1 10 20 2/1
106
00 00
Wolfinbarger, Ainsly
M0/0 00 00 0/0
0
00 00
Xiao, Michelle
D3/1 21 50 2/0
95
21 50
Own goal
0
0
TOTAL
Opponents
15/15
15/15
55371473/0
11 1 232/1
12/12
12/12
Career U-17
Caps/Goals
5/0
4/0
10/3
0/0
11/2
2/1
0/0
6/0
2/0
0
10/0
8/8
0/0
6/2
0
4
2/0
0/0
10/1
9/0
3/2
1
3
0/0
11/0
5/0
5/1
4/2
2/0
2/0
1/0
2/0
9/11
11/1
3/5
12/2
5
5/0
3/1
5/1
5/2
0/0
1/0
1/0
2/0
0/0
2/2
90047351293/0
900 7 1 152/1
2013 Overall Stats
GP/GS W L TGFGASO*
Heinsohn, Brooke2/0 00011 0
Hess, Kat
5/4
3 0 219 2 3
Leshnak, Samantha2/2
1 0 1 5 1 0
Macias, Sabrina 3/3
2 1 0 8 4 1
7/6
3 0 222 3 3
Rood, Lauren
Career U-17
GP/GS MinW LTGFGA
SO*GAA
WLT
0/0
000
0000
0
0
0
4/4
360 3 0119 1 30.25
301
1/1
90 0 01 1 1 01.00
001
3/3
225 2 10 8 4 11.60
210
5/4
405 3 0119 1 30.22
301
TOTAL
Opponents
12/12 1080 8 1347 7 70.58
12/12 1080 1 83 747 03.92
15/15 9 1 55511 7
15/15 1 9 51155 0
*Not including one shared shutout (Macias/Rood on 8/28)
U.S . UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
159
OH SO CLOSE IN NEW ZEALAND (2008)
The high level of play displayed over the 18 days from such young players was a sight to behold, giving cause
for excitement about the U-17 and U-20 Women’s World Cups to come. The organization from the Kiwis,
as well as the support from the people of New Zealand, made the tournament memorable and added to the
excitement for these players getting their first taste of soccer at the world stage.
U. S. WN T
The 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in New Zealand was held with 16 nations playing in four venues
and four stadiums – Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, and Christchurch – and the tournament organizers can
be proud of putting on a fantastic first world championship event for this age group.
The U.S. team actually started slow, losing its first match to a talented Japan team by a 3-2 score. The young
Americans also needed to come from a goal down against a spunky Paraguay side in its second group match
to win 3-1, setting up a clash with France for a spot in the quarterfinals. The USA gutted out a 1-1 tie against
the French, but that was good enough to earn a quarterfinal meeting with Korea Republic.
The first ever FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup Final opened with a startling goal for the USA in just the second
minute off a throw-in, but then Korea DPR methodically took control of the match and ended up doubling the
USA in shots. Still, the USA clung to a 1-0 lead until the North Koreans tied the game with just 13 minutes
left in regulation time. The match remained knotted at 1-1 and looked headed for penalty kicks, but Korea
DPR scored the game-winner just three minutes from the end of overtime.
Other top players for the USA included defensive midfielder Amber Brooks, defenders Cloee Colohan, Rachel
Quon and Crystal Dunn and midfielders Olivia Klei and Samantha Mewis. The Mewis sisters became the first
siblings to represent the USA in a FIFA Women’s World Cup.
PRO GRAM S
Despite the loss, which ended the USA’s record of winning every “first” FIFA women’s world championship
(the 1991 FIFA Women’s World Cup, the 1996 Olympics and the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup), the
U.S. U-17s had a emotional run to the title game backed by some excellent individual performances. Kristie
Mewis won the Bronze Ball as the third best player in the tournament and would be named the U.S. Soccer
Young Female Athlete of the Year a few months later. DiMartino won the Silver Shoe as the second leading
scorer in the tournament and Taylor Vancil won the Golden Glove as the top ‘keeper.
WN T H I S TO RY
The USA’s World Cup run then picked up steam as the U-17s put together its best match to date, trouncing
the Koreans, 4-2. A powerful German squad awaited in the semifinal, but the USA put forth a tremendous
performance, coming back from a goal down to win, 2-1, as forwards Vicki DiMartino and Courtney Verloo
each scored. Verloo (four goals) and DiMartino (five goals) combined for nine of the USA’s 13 goals with
Kristie Mewis adding two more.
1st FIFA Under -17 Women’s World Cup – New Zealand ’08
Golden Ball: Mana Iwabuchi (JPN)
Silver Ball: Dzsenifer Marozsan (GER)
Bronze Ball: Kristie Mewis (USA)
U.S. Goal Scorers
DiMartino, K. Mewis
Own Goal, DiMartino, Verloo
DiMartino
Verloo (2), K. Mewis, DiMartino
DiMartino, Verloo
Own Goal
Runner-Up: USA
Location
Attendance
Hamilton, New Zealand
4,816
4,115
Auckland, New Zealand
3,920
7,247
Christchurch, New Zealand 8,014
Auckland, New Zealand
16,162
USA finish: Second Place
TOP SCORER
Golden Shoe: Dzsenifer Marozsan (GER)
Silver Shoe: Vicki DiMartino (USA)
Bronze Shoe: Jon Myong Hwa (PRK)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result Oct. 30 Japan
2-3 L
Nov. 2
Paraguay
3-1 W
Nov. 5
France
1-1 T
Nov. 9
Korea Republic 4-2 W
2-1 W
Nov. 13 Germany
Nov. 16 Korea DPR
1-2 L
Champion: Korea DPR
BEST GOALKEEPER
Golden Glove: Taylor Vancil (USA)
160
U.S. UN D E R -17 W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
FIVE POINTS NOT ENOUGH IN AZERBAIJAN (2012)
The 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Azerbaijan turned into a painful learning experience for the
young Americans who became the first team ever in a FIFA women’s competition to earn five points in
group play and yet fail to advance to the quarterfinals. The USA learned the importance of a goal or two in
advancing during a World Cup, losing out to eventual champion France on goal difference to finish third in
the group. It was the first time a U.S. women’s team had not advanced out of group play during a FIFA event.
The USA was drawn into what turned out to be by far the most difficult group, which produced the eventual
finalists and champion France. The Americans drew with the French 0-0 and tied eventual runners-up
Korea DPR 1-1, but as it turned out, a 6-0 victory over Gambia in the middle game of Group B proved to
be the USA’s undoing. The North Koreans beat Gambia 11-0 and France beat the Africans, debutantes in
a FIFA Women’s World Cup, by a 10-2 score, getting six goals in the last 20 minutes to move ahead of the
Americans on goal difference.
Still, there were many positives to be taken from the USA’s Women’s World Cup experience. The U.S. team
allowed just one goal in the tournament and battled extremely talented French and Korean teams to the
final whistle. Against North Korea, the USA took the lead on a goal from Darian Jenkins in just the second
minute, only to concede a few minutes later to eventual Golden Ball winner Ri Un Sim in the fourth. The
USA had several chances to steal the match at the end, but it was not to be and the Koreans deservedly
won the group.
The USA did get a glimpse of some future talent, especially in goal where Jane Campbell showed signs
that she could be one of the most talented young ‘keepers to emerge in a while. In the beginning of 2013,
she would get her first call-up to the full Women’s National Team. Summer Green, the USA’s leading
scorer during the year, scored her first two World Cup goals, and talented attackers Amber Munerlyn and
Jenkins also showed some speed that could make them key players in the next cycle of the U.S. Under-20s.
Defenders Maddie Bauer and Mandy Freeman also showed promise in the center of the defense.
Kudos should also go to Azerbaijan, the first predominantly Muslim country to stage a Women’s World Cup at
any level, as it put on a world class event. The tournament featured many activities around the matches and
some of the best crowds of the three FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup tournaments held so far. France would
eventually triumph in a penalty kick shootout that went eight players deep as France goalkeeper Romane
Bruneau saved RI Un Yong attempt to end the game and Les Blues lifted the trophy.
Third FIFA U-17 Women’s World Championship – Azerbaijan ‘12
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Date
Opponent
Result Sept. 22 France
0-0 T
Sept. 25 Gambia
6-0 W
Sept. 29 Korea DPR
1-1 T
Champion: France
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Green (2), Munerlyn, Stanton
Payne, Own goal
Jenkins
Runner-Up: Korea DPR
Location
Lankaran, Azerbaijan
Baku, Azerbaijan
Attendance
8,100
4,200
Baku, Azerbaijan
USA finish: Ninth place
2,500
TOP SCORER
Golden Ball: Griedge Mbock Bathy (FRA) Golden Shoe: Ri Un Sim (PRK)
Silver Ball: Ri Hyant Sim (PRK)
Silver Shoe: Chinwendu Ihezuo (NGA)
Bronze Ball: Yui Hasegawa (JPN)
Bronze Shoe: Halimatu Ayinde (NGA)
BEST GOALKEEPER
Romane Bruneau (FRA)
U.S. UN D E R -1 5 GIRLS’ N AT IO N AL T E A M
161
Head Coach: Damon Nahas
Key events: Domestic training camps
U. S. WN T
U.S. UNDER -15
GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM
Camp
Camp Camp
Camp
2014 Events
Domestic Training Camp W
0
0
1
0
L
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
1
1
Notes
Training camp in Dallas, Texas
Scrimmages vs. Cal-South ODP sides
Scrimmage vs. Cal-South ODP
102
Dates
January
April
WN T H I S TO RY
2013 Events Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Domestic Training
Notes
U.S. UNDER -15 GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM SETS BASE FOR THE FUTURE
PRO GRAM S
In its 11th year of activity, the U.S. Under-15 Girls’ National Team was instituted in 2004 to help bridge the
gap between the annual summer Under-14 Girls’ National Identification Camp (which is no longer held as
it has been replaced by several U-14 GNT training camps during the year) and the U.S. Under-17 Women’s
National Team. As the U-17s now have a Women’s World Cup, the importance of the U-15s grows greater, as
this age group will have a tangible goal when they enter their first major programming experience with the U.S.
Women’s National Teams.
The pool of 35-40 players for the U-15s will be brought to several training camps over the course of the year
in order to expose more players of this age to the National Team camp environment and experience. The player
pool is identified on a year-round basis, through U.S. Soccer Training Centers, club soccer, ODP interregional
events and the U.S. U-14 Girls’ National Team camps.
In 2014, the U-15s will have just two training camps before the age group transitions to the U-17 Women’s
National Team under head coach B.J. Snow.
Camps are often scheduled to run concurrent with older YNT camps to give the players an opportunity to watch
and play against older players and learn through those experiences.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The goal of the U-15s is to bring together talented players and let them play in game situations in order that
their skills, reading and runs are expressed through attractive, ball-possession soccer with an emphasis on fun,
free-flowing attacking and creative play.
Players in this year’s group of U-15s are born on or after Jan. 1, 1999, which is the age cutoff for players to
be eligible for the 2016 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup.
162
U.S. UN D E R -1 5 GIRLS’ N AT IO N AL TEA M
DA MON N A H AS
U . S. WNT
U.S. U n d er -1 5 G i r l s’ Nat i o n al Team : H e ad C o a c h
Born : J u n e 1 3 , 1 974 , i n Br o o k l yn , N .Y.
Hometo wn : M o r r i s v i l l e , N .C.
WN T H I S TO RY
Damon Nahas became head coach of the U.S. Under-15 Girl’s National Team in May of 2011.
Nahas is currently in his third year as the technical director for the Capital Area Soccer League (CASL) in
Raleigh, N.C., after holding numerous positions in the club since 2000. His job responsibilities for one of
the top youth clubs in the south includes developing and executing a technical curriculum and evaluating
coaching staff and assisting them with implementation of technical curriculum specific to boys and girls
ranging in age from Under-9 through U-14.
He is also responsible for technical/tactical training and development of players and coaches while also
coaching multiple teams across all age groups and genders. His U-17 girls’ team won the ECNL national
championship in 2011 and the club has produced numerous players who have been called into the USA’s
youth girls and women’s national teams.
PRO GRAM S
In addition, Nahas runs the Next Level Academy (NLA) in Morrisville and Raleigh, N.C., a program he started
in 2000 to provide individual technical training for boys and girls ages U-7 through U-13.
Nahas was the owner, technical director and head coach of the PDL Cary Clarets in Cary, N.C., from 2005-09
and was technical director and owner of the Lady Clarets in the W-League in 2009.
He also served as an assistant coach for the Carolina RailHawks the USL Division 1 from 2007 through 2009.
From 1999-2002 he was the head boys’ coach at Cardinal Gibbons High School in Raleigh, N.C., leading
the team to a state title in 2011 and three Final Four appearances. He was twice voted the regional coach
of the year.
Nahas, who resides in Morrisville, N.C., has a U.S. Soccer “A” License.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
2 014 U . S . UN D E R -15 G N T P L AYER P OOL
Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-15 Girls’ National Team. U-15 head coach Damon
Nahas will use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2014. The pool is constantly evolving,
with new players being added and called up. Players from the U-15 Girls’ National Team pool may also be
called up to the U.S. U-17s. Starting in April of 2014, this age group will transition to the U-17s under head
coach B.J. Snow.
Player
Pos.
Abello, Kerry
D
Alexander, Madison M
Allen, Juliet
GK
Antoine, Denae
F
GK
Beall, Hillary
Boade, Tess
M
Boice, Chloe
D
Bollinger, Brooke
GK
Brann, Kelsey
GK
Brummett, Gabrielle F
Constant, Claire
D
Coonan, Kailee
M
Cooper, Abby Grace M
Cosme, Caitlin
D
Dorwart, Rachael
F
Duong, Katie
M
Fairweather, SamanthaD
Ht. Birthdate
5-2 09/17/99
5-3 05/03/99
5-7 01/08/99
5-3 08/05/99
5-9 01/27/99
5-3 02/03/99
5-4 12/17/99
5-10 11/17/99
5-9 02/08/99
5-7 03/19/99
5-6 10/13/99
5-2 03/05/99
5-6 02/26/99
5-4 01/19/99
5-4 11/18/99
4-11 03/27/01
5-2 01/12/99
Hometown
Club / School
Aurora, Ill.
Chicago Cruziero / Benet Academy
Dorr, Mich.
Alliance FC / Hamilton High School
Pleasanton, Calif.
Mustang Magic / Pleasanton Middle Victorville, Calif.
Legends FC / University Preparatory
Laguna Beach, Calif. West Coast FC / St. Margaret’s Episcopal
Golden, Colo.
Colorado Rush / Valor Christian
Aliso Viejo, Calif.
So Cal Blues / St. Mary All Angels
Melbourne, Fla.
Space Coast United / Hoover Middle
Humble, Texas
Texas Rush / Timberwood Middle
Bow, N.H.
FC Stars of Mass. / The Derryfield School
Alexandria, Va.
McClean / Geo. Washington Middle School
West Chester, Pa.
Penn Fusion / Henderson High School
Plano, Texas
FC Dallas / Renner Middle
New York, N.Y.
Albertson Fury 98 / Herrick’s Middle
Mechanicsburg, Pa. PA Classics / Good Hope Middle
Portland, Ore.
FC Portland / Cedar Park Middle
Thousand Oaks, Calif.Eagles / Westlake High School
U.S. UN D E R -1 5 GIRLS’ N AT IO N AL T E A M
163
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Hometown
Club / School
Warren, N.J.
PDA / Warren Middle
Beavercreek, Ohio
Ohio Elite / Ankeney Middle
Carlsbad, Calif.
San Diego Surf / Santa Fe Christian
Novi, Mich.
Michigan Hawks / Hillside Middle School
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. PDA O’Reilly / Bulkeley Middle
San Jose, Calif.
De Anza Force / The King’s Academy
Duluth, Ga.
Tophat / Greater Atlanta Christian
Broomfield, Colo.
Colorado Storm / Peak to Peak Charter
Bellevue, Wash.
Eastside FC / Bellevue High School
Mill Creek, Wash.
Crossfire Premier / Lakeside Independent
Andreas, Pa.
FC Lehigh Valley United / Lehighton Area
Southborough, Mass. NEFC / Algonquin Regional High School
Windsor, Colo.
Real Colorado / Preston Middle School
Spring, Texas
Challenge SC / Schindewolf Intermediate
Surfside, Fla.
Sunrise / Miami Country Day School
Oak Harbor, Wash. Crossfire / Oak Harbor High School
Lawrenceville, Ga. Tophat Soccer Club / Creekland Middle
Littleton Colo.
Colorado Rush / Deer Creek Middle
Beaverton, Ore.
THUSC / Westview High School
Fenton, Mo.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher / Rockwood Summit Middle
Centreville, Va.
FC Virginia / Liberty Middle
Fort Washington, Md.Freestate / Glennwood Middle
Spring, Texas
Challenge / Klein High School
Newbury Park, Calif. Camarillo Eagles / Colina Middle
Maple Valley, Wash. Eastside FC / Tahoma Jr. High
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville Futbol Club / Sandalwood HS
North Andover, Mass.Stars of Mass / North Andover MS
Danville, Calif.
Mustang FC / Monte Vista High School
Hutto, Texas
Lonestar SC / St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Brentwood, Tenn.
Tennessee Soccer Club / Ravenwood HS
Darien, Ill.
Eclipse Select / Hinsdale South HS
Santa Barbara, Calif. Camarillo Eagles / La Colina Junior High
Durham, N.C.
CASL / Sherwood Githens Middle
The Woodlands, Texas Texas Rush / Mitchell Intermediate
Manhattan Bch., Calif.South Bay Force / American Martyrs
Monrovia, Calif.
So Cal Blues / Clifton Middle
Parker, Colo.
Colorado Storm-Copa / Sierra Middle
Glendora, Calif.
West Coast FC / Goddard Middle
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Santa Rosa United Tremors / Slater Middle
Issaquah, Wash.
Crossfire / Beaver Lake Middle School
Windsor, Colo.
Arsenal Colorado / Preston Middle School
Brighton, Mich.
Michigan Hawks / Scranton Middle
Colts Neck, N.J.
PDA / Cedar Drive Middle
Park Ridge, Ill.
Sockers FC / Lincoln Middle
Frisco, Texas
Solar-Chelsea / Clark Middle
Redmond, Wash.
Crossfire / Evergreen Middle School
Liberty Lane, Wash. Crossfire / Central Valley High School
West Chester, Pa.
Penn Fusion / E.N. Peirce Middle
WN T H I S TO RY
Ht. Birthdate
5-2 02/06/99
5-3 06/17/99
5-3 07/08/99
5-6 12/01/99
5-8 05/09/99
5-5 03/20/99
5-6 03/18/99
5-8 05/08/00
5-4 07/13/99
5-3 04/12/99
5-5 01/08/99
5-6 03/06/99
5-5 11/21/99
5-1 01/10/00
5-8 08/28/99
5-4 01/18/99
5-1 01/21/00
5-5 04/14/99
5-6 02/21/99
4-11 07/10/99
5-3 06/14/99
5-6 05/14/99
4-10 04/09/99
5-6 07/02/99
5-4 03/31/99
5-3 06/26/99
5-3 01/04/00
5-7 06/27/99
5-8 03/31/99
5-4 01/22/99
5-5 02/06/99
4-11 04/30/99
5-4 05/24/00
5-4 09/14/00
5-2 02/27/99
5-3 03/06/99
5-3 02/07/00
5-8 02/03/99
5-1 03/04/00
5-9 12/07/99
5-4 08/10/00
5-4 02/01/00
5-6 01/18/99
5-5 03/16/99
5-3 04/23/99
5-6 09/02/00
5-7 01/10/99
5-5 05/28/99
U. S. WN T
Player
Pos.
Ferreira, Alexa
M
Fisher, Claire
M
Frisch, Chloe
M
Gardiner, Abby
D
Giamportone, Michelle M
Gifford, Kailee
D
Glisson, Reagan
F
Hansen, Danielle
GK
Harber, Joanna
F
Henderson, Kai
D
Higgins, Kaitlin
D
Hostage, Kate
F
Howell, Jaelin
M
Hubbard, Chaylyn
D
Ivory, Laurel
GK
Johnston, Mary
F
Jones, Rachel
F
Kuhlmann, Civana
F
Kunz, Monet
M
Lawlor, Gabrielle
M
Le, Katie
F
Locksley, Kori
F
Malonson, Alyssa
D
McKeown, Tara
F
Milburn, Zoe
D
Murnin, Madison
M
Neyman, Samantha M
Nielan, Maya
D
Owens, Ariana
F
Paschall, Karlie
F
Patel, Radhika
GK
Pickett, Kiara
M
Pinto, Brianna
M
Piper, Sarah
M
Redington, Brooke D
Sanchez, Ashley
M
Schlegel, Allison
F
D
Serafin, Sophia
F
Shields, Alyiah
Smith, Anna
GK
Smith, Sophia
F
Spaanstra, Alexa
D
Tagliaferri, Frankie F
Thomson, Emma
D
Torres, Taryn
M
Trevithick, Kali
F
Turnbow, Kelsey
F
M
Zandi, Sydney
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -15 G N T R ES U LT S
Overall Record: 1-0-2 (GF 6, GA 3)
U-15 International Record: 0-0-0 (GF 0, GA 0)
Date
Opponent
Result Goalscorers
Venue
Aug. 13 Cal-South Girls’ ODP 97s 0-0 T –
Carson, Calif.
Aug. 16 Cal-South Girls’ ODP 96s 4-1 W Kuhlman, Messey (2), Thomson Carson, Calif.
Oct. 9
Cal-South Girls ODP 97s 2-2 T Massey, Harr
Carson, Calif.
Leading Scorers: Megan Messey (3), Jordan Harr, Civana Kuhlman, Emma Thomson
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U . S. WNT
164
U.S . UND E R -14 GIRLS’ N AT IO N AL D E V E LO P MENT P R O G R A M
U.S. UNDER -14 GIRLS’
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
In recent years, the United States’ play at the Youth
National Team level has confirmed its status as the top
nation for women’s and girls’ youth soccer in CONCACAF,
as well as one of the best in the world. The U.S. Under-14
Girls’ National Development Program has been in existence
since 1999 and is a major reason for the increasing
quantity and quality of young players vying for spots on the
numerous U.S. Youth National Teams.
environment assists U.S. Soccer in its continued focus and
commitment to identify the top players and develop them
to help assist in their movement up the National Teams’
ladder
In 2014, for the third year in a row, U.S. Soccer is
planning to stage three U-14 Girls’ National Team camps.
This year, the camps will be held under the direction of
new U.S. Soccer Head Development Coach April Kater
and U.S. Soccer’s Development Director Jill Ellis, who
also oversees the U-17 Women’s National Team and U-15
Girls’ National Team. The camps have been streamlined to
take place in June, August and November, thereby starting
the identification process with this age group a bit earlier,
while giving the best young players in the country a more
complete slate of National Team programming.
The camps have been an important part of the girls’ first
experience of representing their country in a competitive
training situation. They players also get the opportunity
to improve their playing abilities by competing against
the best players and being instructed by USSF-licensed
coaches.
The camps will likely feature 48 players in June, 36
players in August and 36 players in November and will
encompass the top players born in 2000. Players are
identified through scores of U.S. Soccer Training Centers
being staged across the country all year long, and through
other youth soccer development programs such as ODP,
id2 and ECNL. The players are identified and selected by
U.S. Soccer’s National Staff coaches and a select group of
scouts from throughout the United States.
U.S. Soccer started the U.S. Under-14 National
Development Program knowing that in order to continue
to compete with the elite countries on the international
level the U.S. would have to build a base of players from
the youth level up. The Under-14 program introduces the
USA’s top young players to a level of soccer they would not
otherwise experience at this point in their careers, as well
as giving them international games that are invaluable in
their development.
As with the previous format during the U.S. Under-14 Girls’
Identification Camp, the three U-14 GNT training camps
in 2014 will feature players training in the mornings with
select National Staff coaches. In the afternoon, they will
play matches against one another. The evening consists
of programming designed to introduce the athletes to the
National Team environment and how to prepare themselves
for potential call-ups to national teams in the future. The
Former and current Women’s National Team players are
invited to the camps to speak about their experiences and
to work with the players.
After the Girls’ Under-14 Identification Camp in 2007, for
the first time a pool of 36 players, divided into two teams,
was selected to compete in the 2008 Girls’ Nike Friendlies,
and were coached by Mike Dickey. These matches gave the
U.S. Soccer staff coaches a chance to evaluate the players
in game situations before they began to play with the U-15
Girls’ National Team at the beginning of 2008. That same
format of holding one event for U-14s in the fall after the ID
camp was applied in 2009, 2010 and 2011, but instead
36 players were brought into a training camp environment.
In 2012, the training camp format was expanded in lieu
of the summer ID camp and that will continue in 2014 as
all of the important educational elements of the ID Camp
are being maintained across the three U-14 Girls’ National
Team camps that will see as many as 100 players exposed
to the National Team for the first time.
The U-14 girls’ program has helped to produce numerous
players who have made an impact on the older levels of
the Women’s National Team. Heather O’Reilly and Lindsay
Tarpley, both 2002 U-19 Women’s World Cup Champions,
members of the Women’s National Team and 2004 and
2008 Olympic gold medalists, attended U-14 National
team camp at the beginning of their careers. Other
well-known names in the WNT program that began their
international careers as U-14s include Lori Chalupny,
Leslie Osborne and Tobin Heath, as well as 2008 FIFA
U-17 Women’s World Cup Team members Amber Brooks,
Vicki DiMartino, Kristie Mewis and Samantha Mewis and
2012 U-20 Women’s World Cup champions Julie Johnston,
Crystal Dunn, Cari Roccaro, Abby Smith, Maya Hayes,
Sarah Killion, Bryane Heaberlin, Morgan Brian, Mollie
Pathman, Samantha Mewis and Vanessa DiBernardo.
Under -14 Girls’ National Team ID Camps
1999 – ARCO Olympic Training Ctr. – Chula Vista, Calif.
2000 – University of Montevallo - Montevallo, Ala.
2001 – Deerfield Academy - Deerfield, Mass.
2002 – Deerfield Academy - Deerfield, Mass.
2003 – Middlesex Prep – Concord, Mass.
80 players
80 players
100 players
100 players
100 players
100 players
100 players
2006 – Cal Poly Pomona – Pomona, Calif.
2010 – University of Portland, Portland, Ore.
2011 – University of Portland, Portland, Ore.
100 players
100 Players
100 Players
100 Players
100 Players
80 Players
SELECT PLAYERS FROM THE U-14 GIRLS’ DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: Below is a list of some of the select players who have come through
the U.S. Under-14 Developmental Program since its inception in 1997.
1999
2 0 01
2000
2002
Ashlyn Harris
Heather O’Reilly
Lindsay Tarpley
Stephanie Logterman
Stephanie Cox
Brittany Bock
Lauren Cheney
Amy Rodriguez
Lauren Fowlkes
Tobin Heath
Alyssa Naeher
Nikki Washington
2003
Casey Nogueira
Kylie Wright
2004
Christine Nairn Rachel Quon
2005
Amber Brooks
Kristie Mewis
Vicki DiMartino
Sarah Killion
2006
Crystal Dunn
Mollie Pathman
Samantha Mewis
Vanessa DiBernardo
Julie Johnston
2007
Morgan Brian
Maya Hayes
Bryane Heaberlin
Abby Smith
2008
Cari Roccaro
2009
Jane Campbell
Maddie Bauer
Rachel Hill
Summer Green
U.S. SO CCE R D E V E LO P M E N T ACAD E MY
165
U. S. WN T
COMPETITIONS
WN T H I S TO RY
DIVIDER
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
166
FIFA CO M P E T IT IO N S
U. S. WNT
FIFA WO RL D C HA M P IO N S H I PS
The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) conducts eight major outdoor soccer world championships played at the international level. Those tournaments are the FIFA World Cup, the FIFA Women’s
World Cup, the Men’s Olympic Football Tournament, the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament, the FIFA
Under-20 World Cup, the FIFA Under-17 World Cup, the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup and the FIFA
Under-17 Women’s World Cup. Additionally, FIFA also conducts the Futsal World Cup every four years, and the
Beach Soccer World Cup annually. A quick synopsis of these tournaments is listed below. More detail can be
found on USA performances at each of these tournaments throughout the U.S. Men’s National Team Media
Guide and the U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
FIFA WO R L D CU P
The FIFA World Cup has been played 19 times since the first competition in 1930 in Uruguay. The tournament
has grown in stature over the years and has become not only the biggest sporting event in the world, but also
simply the biggest event in the world every four years. Outside of the USA’s third-place finish in the inaugural
tournament, the team’s quarterfinal run in 2002 is the team’s best World Cup finish.
Year
Location
1930Uruguay
1934 Italy
1938France
1950Brazil
1954 Switzerland
1958 Sweden
1962 Chile
1966 England
1970 Mexico
1974 West Germany
1978Argentina
1982 Spain
1986 Mexico
1990 Italy
1994USA
1998France
2002 Korea/Japan
2006Germany
2010 South Africa
2014Brazil
2018Russia
2022Qatar
Champion
Uruguay
Italy
Italy
Uruguay
West Germany
Brazil
Brazil
England
Brazil
West Germany
Argentina
Italy
Argentina
West Germany
Brazil
France
Brazil
Italy
Spain
–
–
–
Runner-up
Third place
Argentina
USA
CzechoslovakiaGermany
Hungary
Brazil
Brazil
Sweden
Hungary
Austria
Sweden
France
CzechoslovakiaChile
West Germany Portugal
Italy
West Germany
Holland
Poland
Holland
Brazil
West Germany Poland
West Germany France
Argentina
Italy
Italy
Sweden
Brazil
Croatia
Germany
Turkey
France
Germany
Netherlands
Germany
–
–
–
–
–
–
Fourth place
Yugoslavia
Austria
Sweden
Spain
Uruguay
West Germany
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Uruguay
Brazil
Italy
France
Belgium
England
Bulgaria
Holland
Korea Republic
Portugal
Uruguay
–
–
–
Teams
13
16
15
13
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
32
32
32
32
32
–
–
F IFA WO M EN’S WO R L D CUP
The FIFA Women’s World Cup has been contested on seven occasions with the USA earning two championships (China ’91 and USA ’99), Germany two (USA ’03 and China ‘07) and Norway (Sweden ’95) and Japan
(Germany ’11) one each. The 2011 Women’s World Cup featured 16 teams for the fourth time, after seeing 12
compete in both 1991 and 1995. Germany hosted the most recent Women’s World Cup in 2011, and the U.S.
came agonizingly close to winning its third title, losing to Japan in penalty kicks. More detailed information on
the Women’s World Cup can be found in the U.S. Women’s National Team media guide.
Year
Location
1991China
1995Sweden
1999USA
2003USA
2007China
2011Germany
2015Canada
Champion
USA
Norway
USA
Germany
Germany
Japan
–
Runner-up
Norway
Germany
China
Sweden
Brazil
USA
–
Third place
Sweden
USA
Brazil
USA
USA
Sweden
–
Fourth place
Germany
China
Norway
Canada
Norway
France
–
Teams
12
12
16
16
16
16
16
167
OLY M P IC FO O T BAL L T O U R N AMENTS
On the women’s side, the sport wasn’t introduced to the Olympics until the 1996 competition in the United
States. The U.S. claimed the inaugural gold medal in women’s Olympic football by defeating China 2-1 on
Aug. 1, 1996, in front of a capacity crowd of 76,481 fans in Athens, Georgia.
U. S. WN T
After competing as an exhibition sport at the 1900 and 1904 Olympic Games, soccer became the first team
sport included in the Olympics with the first official tournament dating back to the 1908 London Games when
the United Kingdom defeated Denmark to claim the gold medal. Since that time soccer has been part of every
Olympic Games except the 1932 event in the United States.
The growth of professional football after World War II meant that some of the best players were not eligible to
compete in the Olympics. Nevertheless, the Olympic Tournament retained its vitality as the forum for the amateur game. In 1952, Hungary’s great generation with players such as Grosics, Czibor, Puskas and Kocsis won
the tournament in Helsinki. After that, and until Los Angeles in 1984, all the Olympic titles went to Eastern
Europe, a span of eight straight tournaments.
Through the 1928 Olympics in Holland, Olympic caps were counted as full international appearances, but
that designation changed with the advent of the World Cup in 1930. Although the Olympic Games football
tournament actually falls under the realm of the International Olympic Committee, FIFA presides over the
event on behalf of the IOC.
WN T H I S TO RY
When the Olympics moved into their modern era, FIFA was obliged to reconsider its position for the Barcelona
1992 tournament, where for the first time, the tournament was restricted to Under-23 national teams. In
1996, FIFA altered the U-23 designation slightly, allowing teams to add three overage players into the mix, a
rule that was still in effect for the 2012 Olympiad.
M E N ’ S O LYM P IC SO CCER T O URNAMENT
Silver Medal
Denmark
Denmark
Spain
Switzerland
Argentina
— no tournament
Austria
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Denmark
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Poland
Argentina
Spain
Paraguay Nigeria
Brazil
–
Bronze Medal
Teams
Netherlands
5
Netherlands
11
Netherlands
14
Sweden
22
Italy
17
—
Norway
16
Denmark
18
Sweden
25
Bulgaria
11
Netherlands
16
East Germany
14
Japan
16
E. Germany & Soviet Union 13
Soviet Union
16
Soviet Union
16
Yugoslavia 16
West Germany
16
Ghana
16
Brazil
16
Chile
16
Italy 16
Brazil
16
Korea Republic
16
–
–
Year
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
Location
Atlanta, USA
Sydney, Australia
Athens, Greece
Beijing, China
London, England
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Gold Medal
USA
Norway
USA USA USA
–
Silver Medal
China
USA
Brazil Brazil Japan
–
Bronze Medal
Norway
Germany
Germany Germany
Canada
–
Teams
8
8
10
12
12
–
W OM E N ’S O LYMP IC SO CCER T OURNAMENT
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Gold Medal
London, Great Britain
United Kingdom
Stockholm, Sweden
United Kingdom
Antwerp, Belgium
Belgium
Paris, France
Uruguay
Amsterdam, Holland
Uruguay
Los Angeles, USA
Berlin, Germany
Italy
London, Great Britain
Sweden
Helsinki, Finland
Hungary
Soviet Union
Rome, Italy
Yugoslavia
Tokyo, Japan
Hungary
Mexico City, Mexico
Hungary
Munich, W. Germany
Poland
Montreal, Canada
East Germany
Moscow, Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Los Angeles, USA
France
Seoul, South Korea
Soviet Union
Barcelona, Spain
Spain
Atlanta, USA
Nigeria
Sydney, Australia
Cameroon
Athens, Greece
Argentina
Beijing, China
Argentina
London, England
Mexico
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
–
PRO GRAM S
Year
1908
1912
1920
1924
1928
1932
1936
1948
1952
1956
1960
1964
1968
1972
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
168
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
F I FA U ND ER -20 WO R L D CUP
Contested every two years, the FIFA Under-20 World Cup is restricted to players under 20 years of age. The tournament was
renamed from the FIFA World Youth Championship in 2006. The U.S. has qualified for the tournament on 13 occasions, finishing fourth in 1989 (Saudi Arabia). At the most recent tournament in 2013 in Turkey, the U.S. tied eventual world champion
France in group play but losses to Spain and third-place finishers Ghana prevented the team from progressing out of the “Group
of Death.” That performance came 10 years after forward Eddie Johnson became the first U.S. player to win a Golden Boot at
a FIFA World Championship. After finishing second in the 1999 and 2001 group phase, the U.S. went one better, winning its
group three consecutive tournaments from 2003-07. In 2013 France won its first title.
Year
Location
1977
Tunisia
1979
Japan
1981
Australia
1983
Mexico
1985
Soviet Union
1987
Chile
1989
Saudi Arabia
1991
Portugal
1993Australia
1995Qatar
1997Malaysia
1999Nigeria
2001
Argentina
2003
UAE
2005Holland
2007
Canada
2009
Egypt
2011Colombia
2013Turkey
2015
New Zealand
Champion
Soviet Union
Argentina
West Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Yugoslavia
Portugal
Portugal
Brazil
Argentina
Argentina
Spain
Argentina Brazil Argentina
Argentina
Ghana
Brazil
France
–
Runner-up
Mexico
Soviet Union
Qatar
Argentina
Spain
West Germany
Nigeria
Brazil
Ghana
Brazil
Uruguay
Japan
Ghana
Spain
Nigeria
Czech Republic
Brazil
Portugal
Uruguay
–
Third place
Brazil
Uruguay
Romania
Poland
Nigeria
East Germany
Brazil
Soviet Union
England
Portugal
Ireland
Mali
Egypt Colombia Brazil
Chile
Hungary
Mexico
Ghana
–
Fourth place
Uruguay
Poland
England
Korea Republic
Soviet Union
Chile
USA
Australia
Australia
Spain
Ghana
Uruguay
Paraguay Argentina
Morocco
Austria
Costa Rica
France
Iraq
–
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
PRO GRAM S
F I FA UND ER -20 WO MEN’S WO RLD CUP
Renamed the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup, the tournament was staged as a U-20 event for the first time in 2006 after
two initial tournaments were played as an Under-19 tournament. The inaugural FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship was
held in Canada from Aug. 17-Sept. 1, 2002, with 12 teams. The inaugural tournament was an incredible success, with the USA
capturing the first championship via a Lindsay Tarpley golden goal in a 1-0 victory in front of 47,784 fans in Edmonton, Canada.
The U.S. was unable to defend their crown in 2004, losing to Germany in the semifinals in Thailand, and in 2006 finished out
of the top three for the first time in their history. In 2008, however, Golden Ball winner Sydney Leroux and Silver Ball winner
Alex Morgan returned the U.S. to the top of the pile. After faltering in 2010, a 1-0 victory against Germany in the final led the
USA back to first place in 2012 with defender and captain Julie Johnston earning the Bronze Ball as the tournament’s third
most valuable player.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Year
Location
2002
Canada
2004Thailand
2006
Russia
2008
Chile
2010
Germany
2012Japan
2014Canada
Champion
USA
Germany
Korea DPR
USA
Germany
USA
–
Runner-up
Canada China
China
Korea DPR
Nigeria
Germany
–
Third place
Germany
USA
Brazil
Germany
Korea Republic
Japan
–
Fourth place
Brazil Brazil
USA
France
Colombia
Nigeria
–
Teams
12
12
16
16
16
16
16
F I FA U ND ER -17 WO R L D CUP
The Under-17 World Championship is contested every two years for players under 17 years of age. The U.S. was the only team
in the world to qualify for every U-17 World Championship, from the tournament’s inception in 1985 until 2013. The first three
tournaments were actually played as U-16 World Championship Tournaments, but FIFA changed the event to its present U-17
status in 1989. The CONCACAF region hosted the tournament for a second time in 2001, when Trinidad & Tobago served as
the first-ever Caribbean host for a FIFA World Championship. Mexico became the first CONCACAF team to win an outdoor men’s
world championship in 2005 with an impressive triumph in Peru before winning the tournament a second time in 2013 as the
host country. The U.S. achieved its best result in 1999, finishing fourth. In 2011, the U.S. advanced to the knockout round for
the seventh time but was eliminated after falling to Germany in the Round of 16.
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up
Third place
Fourth place
Teams
1985
China
Nigeria
West Germany
Brazil
Guinea
16
1987
Canada
Soviet Union
Nigeria
Ivory Coast
Italy
16
1989
Scotland
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Portugal
Bahrain
16
1991Italy
Ghana
Spain
Argentina
Qatar
16
1993Japan
Nigeria
Ghana
Poland
Chile
16
1995Ecuador
Ghana
Brazil
Argentina
Oman
16
1997Egypt
Brazil
Ghana
Spain
Germany
16
1999
New Zealand
Brazil
Australia
Ghana
USA
16
2001
Trin. & Tobago France
Nigeria
Burkina Faso
Argentina
16
2003
Finland
Brazil
Spain Argentina
Colombia
16
2005Peru
Mexico
Brazil
Holland
Turkey
16
2007
Korea Republic
Nigeria
Spain
Germany
Ghana
24
2009Nigeria
Switzerland
Nigeria
Spain
Colombia
24
2011
Mexico
Uruguay
Mexico
BrazilGermany24
2013UAE
Nigeria
Mexico
Sweden
Argentina
24
2015Chile
–
–
–
–
24
169
F I FA U ND ER -17 WO M EN’S WORLD CUP
The FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cup was played for the first time in 2008 in New Zealand. The U.S. team
made an impressive run to the final, but was defeated by Korea DPR for second place.
Teams
16
16
16
16
U. S. WN T
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up
Third place
Fourth place
2008 New Zealand
Korea DPR
USA
Germany
England
2010 Trinidad & Tobago Korea Republic Japan
Spain
Korea DPR
2012 Azerbaijan
France
Korea DPR
Ghana
Germany
2014
Costa Rica
––––
FIFA FU T SAL WO R L D CUP
Year
Location
1989Netherlands
1992 Hong Kong
1996Spain
2000Guatemala
2004 Chinese Taipei
2008Brazil
2012Thailand
Champion
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Spain
Spain Brazil
Brazil
Runner-up
Netherlands
USA
Spain
Brazil
Italy
Spain
Spain
Third place
USA
Spain
Russia
Portugal
Brazil
Italy
Italy
Fourth place
Belgium
Iran
Ukraine
Russia
Argentina
Russia
Colombia
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
20
24
WN T H I S TO RY
The FIFA Futsal World Cup has been contested seven times with Brazil winning the first three tournaments,
and Spain winning two championships in 2000 and 2004 before Brazil returned to glory as hosts in 2008 and
defeated Spain for a fifth title in 2012. The Futsal World Cup is the only indoor tournament hosted by FIFA.
The 1992 second-place finish was the best-ever showing in a FIFA event by a U.S. men’s team, and came on
the heels of a third-place finish in 1989.
F I FA B EACH SO CCER WO R LD CUP
Year
Location
2005Brazil
2006Brazil
2007Brazil
2008France
2009Dubai
2011 Italy
2013Tahiti
Champion
France
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Russia
Russia
Runner-up
Portugal
Uruguay
Mexico
Italy
Switzerland
Brazil
Spain
Third place
Brazil
France
Uruguay
Portugal
Portugal
Portugal
Brazil
Fourth place
Japan
Portugal
France
Spain
Uruguay
El Salvador
Tahiti
Teams
12
16
16
16
16
16
16
The Confederations Cup was contested under FIFA’s auspices for the first time in 1997 and replaced the Intercontinental Championship, which was staged in 1992 and 1995 with all three tournaments held in Saudi
Arabia. In 1999, the Confederations Cup was held in Mexico and it returned to Asia in 2001, where it was
staged as a precursor to the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan. In 2005, the competition became
quadrennial, staged one year before the World Cup in the tournament’s host country. Brazil has won the last
three editions of the tournament from 2005-13, defeating the U.S. in the final of the 2009 edition after the
USA had built a 2-0 half-time lead.
Teams
4
6
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up Third place
Fourth place
1992 Saudi Arabia
Argentina
Saudi Arabia
United States
Ivory Coast
1995 Saudi Arabia
Denmark
Argentina
Mexico
Nigeria
1997 Saudi Arabia
Brazil
Australia
Czech Republic Uruguay
1999 Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
USA
Saudi Arabia
2001 Korea / Japan
France
Japan
Australia
Brazil
2003France
France
Cameroon
Turkey
Colombia
2005Germany
Brazil
Argentina
Germany
Mexico
2009 South Africa
Brazil
USA
Spain
South Africa
2013Brazil
Brazil
Spain
Italy
Uruguay
2017
Russia
––––
2021
Qatar
––––
C O M PE TI TI O NS
F IFA CO NFED ER AT IO NS CUP
PRO GRAM S
Beach soccer became a part of the FIFA family in 2005 when the first-ever FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
was staged on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro. To everyone’s surprise, France defeated Portugal in the
final, while Brazil fell in the semis; however, Brazil rebounded to win four straight tournaments from 2006-09.
2011 marked the first time the competition was played biennially, and ushered in a new era of dominance as
Russia upended Brazil in the final before defeating Spain in 2013 to claim a second straight championship.
U. S. WNT
170
O LY M P IC H IST O RY
OLYMPIC HISTORY
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
HISTORY OF SOCCER PAR TICIPATION
The first official men’s Olympic soccer tournament dates back to the 1908 London Games, where Great Britain
defeated Denmark to claim the first soccer gold medal. Since that time soccer has been part of every Olympic
Games Program, with the exception of the 1932 Los Angeles Games. The 1940 and 1944 Olympic Games were
canceled completely due to the political tensions surrounding World War II.
The United States has competed in the men’s Olympic finals 13 times, including five straight tournaments from
1984 to 2000. In addition, the U.S. qualified for – but did not compete in – the 1980 Moscow Games following
a boycott by the U.S. Olympic Committee. The U.S. missed out on qualifying for the 2004 Athens Olympics, but
returned in 2008 after finishing second at the CONCACAF qualifying event, which was held in the U.S.
In 2012, the U.S. Women’s National Team earned its third straight gold medal and fourth overall when it topped
2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup champion Japan on Aug. 9 in front of more than 80,000 spectators at Wembley
Stadium in London. The U.S. Men were eliminated in CONCACAF qualifying in March, dropping to third place in
their group following a late El Salvador goal in the closing seconds of a 3-3 draw on March 26.
Up until and including the 1988 Seoul Games, the Olympic soccer tournament was an unrestricted event,
and thus the U.S. Olympic Soccer Team was essentially the U.S. National Team. However the tournament
structure has changed since that time, and the restrictions on age and experience of players involved in Olympic
competition has been under review by FIFA, which makes all tournament recommendations to the International
Olympic Committee (IOC).
C OM P ET I TI ONS
The 1992 Barcelona Games proved to be the turning point in the Olympic soccer tournament, when the
tournament was competed as an under-23 event for the first time. Host Spain captured the title at Barcelona’s
famed Nou Camp Stadium in front of 95,000 jubilant fans. Spain’s progress in the tournament aided struggling
attendances in 1992, which were far lower than expected. There is little doubt that the poor attendance in Spain
played a role in the changes made for the 1996 Atlanta Games.
Not only did Atlanta ’96 signify the first time women’s soccer was included in the Olympic Program, but the
men’s tournament was adapted from its under-23 format in 1992 to include three “overage” players. “Overage”
players were those players who were either over 23 years of age or had previously played in an Olympic Games
soccer tournament. Claudio Reyna (who was age eligible in 1996, but had competed for the U.S. in 1992),
Kasey Keller and Alexi Lalas were the USA’s overage players in 1996.
In 2000, veteran defenders Jeff Agoos and Frankie Hejduk, as well as goalkeeper Brad Friedel, were selected as
the USA’s overage players, helping the team on an unprecedented tournament run, which saw the U.S. advance
to the medal round before falling in the semifinals to a strong Spanish team.
For the 2008 Olympics in China, Brian McBride agreed to come out of international retirement and captained a
team that included Under-23 stars Sacha Kljestan and Freddy Adu, who had paced the U.S. through qualifying.
After a 1-0 victory against Japan in the first game, the U.S. was minutes away from upsetting the Netherlands,
reigning European champions, but had to settle for a 2-2 tie after giving up a late free kick goal. In the third
group game, eventual runner-up Nigeria took advantage of a third-minute red card by Michael Orozco Fiscal and
held on for a 2-1 win to send the U.S. home despite earning four points.
The U.S. Women’s National Team claimed the inaugural gold medal at the Atlanta Games with a 2-1 victory over
China before 76,481 fans on Aug. 1, 1996, in Athens, Ga. The attendance mark, which at the time was the
largest crowd to ever watch a women’s athletic event, set the stage for the incredibly successful Women’s World
Cup staged in the U.S. in 1999. The gold medal victory culminated an impressive five-game undefeated run
through the tournament in which the U.S. Women played in front of packed crowds.
171
As they did in 1996, the U.S. Women had a strong run to the medal stand in 2000, winning the “Group of Death”
that included China, Nigeria and Norway. In the Gold Medal match, a spunky Norwegian team refused to yield
and eventually took home the gold with a thrilling 3-2 overtime triumph.
U. S. WN T
The 2004 Athens Games were a fitting end for a number of U.S. veterans, including Mia Hamm, Julie Foudy
and Joy Fawcett, who went out of the sport as they came into it: as champions. The never-say-die team won both
its semifinal and final matches in overtime, courtesy of a Heather O’Reilly strike against Germany and an Abby
Wambach goal against Brazil to claim the gold.
Four years later, the U.S. came into the Olympics without Wambach, the team’s top scorer who broke her leg in
a preparation match. With Pia Sundhage leading the team into her first World Championship as head coach, a
new class of players including Hope Solo, Carli Lloyd and surprise leading scorer Angela Hucles led the team to
gold with a 1-0 victory over Brazil.
WN T H I S TO RY
In 2012, the U.S. Women went undefeated at 6-0-0 for the first time at an Olympic tournament. The USA’s
run included a thrilling come-from-behind victory in the semifinal against Canada, with Alex Morgan scoring the
game-winner in the 123rd minute for the latest goal ever scored in a FIFA competition. In the gold medal match,
Lloyd scored both U.S. goals against Japan and the USA became the first country – in both men’s and women’s
soccer – to earn a fourth gold.
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
172
ALL-TIME OLYMPIC RESULTS
U. S. WNT
WOMEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT
U.S. Women’s National Team – Olympic finals record: 17-2-3
Atlanta 1996 – Finals
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goals
July 21 Denmark 3-0 W Venturini,Hamm, Milbrett July 23 Sweden 2-1 W Venturini, MacMillan July 25 China PR 0-0 T –
July 28 Norway 2-1 W (ot)
Akers, MacMillen
Aug. 1 China PR 2-1 W MacMillan, Milbrett (The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1996 Olympics.)
Location
Orlando, Florida Orlando, Florida
Miami, Florida Athens, Georgia Athens, Georgia Attendance
25,303
28,000
55,650
64,196
76,489
Sydney 2000 – Finals
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goals
Location
Sept. 14 Norway 2-0 W Milbrett, Hamm Melbourne Sept. 17 China PR 1-1 T Foudy Melbourne Sept. 20 Nigeria 3-1 W Chastain, Lilly, MacMillan Melbourne Sept. 24 Brazil 1-0 W Hamm Canberra Sept. 28 Norway 2-3 L (ot)
Milbrett (2) Sydney (The U.S. qualified by finishing in the top seven at the 1999 Women’s World Cup.)
Attendance
16,043
58,061
24,623
11,000
22,848
PRO GRAM S
Greece 2004 – Qualif ying
Date
Opponent
Result
Feb. 25 Trin. & Tobago 7-0 W Feb. 27 Haiti 8-0 W Feb. 29 Mexico 2-0 W March 3 Costa Rica
4-0 W March 5 Mexico
3-2 W U.S. Goals
Boxx (3), Lilly, Hamm (2), Wambach
Wagner, Parlow (3), MacMillan,
Tarpley, Wambach, own goal
Own Goal, Wambach Wagner, Wambach, Lilly, Boxx
Tarpley, Wambach, Foudy Date
Aug. 11
Aug. 14
Aug. 17
Aug. 20
Aug. 23
Aug. 26
U.S. Goals
Boxx, Wambach, Hamm Hamm, Wambach Lilly Lilly, Wambach Lilly, O’Reilly Tarpley, Wambach Location
Attendance
San Jose, Costa Rica 1,500
Heredia, Costa Rica 2,000
Heredia, Costa Rica 2,500
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Greece 2004 – Finals
Opponent
Greece Brazil Australia Japan Germany Brazil Result
3-0 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 2-1 W 2-1 W (ot) 2-1 W (ot) Location
Attendance
Heraklio, Greece 16,000
Thessaloniki, Greece 17,123
Heraklio, Greece 5,165
Athens, Greece 10,416
Beijing 2008 – Qualif ying
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goals
April 4 Jamaica 6-0 W Lloyd, Cheney, Wambach (2), O’Reilly, Heath
April 6 Mexico 3-1 W Kai (2), Wambach April 9 Costa Rica 3-0 W Kai (2), O’Reilly April 12 Canada 1-1 T (6-5 pk) Lloyd Location
Attendance
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 5,038
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico22,280
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico19,850
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 4,115
Beijing 2008 – Finals
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 6 Norway 0-2 L Aug. 9 Japan 1-0 W Aug. 12 New Zealand 4-0 W Aug. 15 Canada 2-1 W (ot) Aug. 18 Japan 4-2 W Aug. 21 Brazil 1-0 W (ot) U.S. Goals
–
Lloyd O’Reilly, Rodriguez, Tarpley, Hucles
Hucles, Kai Hucles (2), Chalupny, O’Reilly Lloyd Location
Attendance
Qinhuangdao, China 17,673
Qinhuangdao, China 16,912
Shenyang, China 12,453
Shanghai, China Beijing, China Beijing, China 26,129
50,937
51,612
173
London 2012 – Qualif ying
U.S. Goals
Rodriguez (5), O’Reilly (3), Wambach (2)
Buehler, Cheney, Heath, Lloyd
Leroux (5), Wambach (2), Cheney, Rapinoe
Lloyd, Rodriguez, Lindsey, Morgan
Lloyd (3), O’Reilly
Heath, Lloyd, Morgan Morgan (2), Wambach (2)
Location
Attendance
Vancouver, Canada 6,321
Vancouver, Canada 6,259
Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada 7,599
22,954
25,427
U. S. WN T
Date
Opponent
Result
Jan. 20 Dominican Rep. 14-0 W Jan. 22 Guatemala 13-0 W Jan. 24 Mexico 4-0 W Jan. 27 Costa Rica 3-0 W Jan. 29 Canada 4-0 W London 2012 – Finals
Opponent
France Colombia Korea DPR New Zealand
Canada Japan Result
4-2 W 3-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 4-3 W (ot) 2-1 W U.S. Goals
Wambach, Morgan (2), Lloyd
Rapinoe, Wambach, Lloyd Wambach
Wambach, Leroux Rapinoe (2), Wambach, Morgan
Lloyd (2) Location
Attendance
Glasgow, Scotland 18,090
Glasgow, Scotland 11,313
Manchester, England 29,522
Newcastle, England 10,441
Manchester, England 26,640
London, England 80,203
All-Time Women’s U.S. Olympic Soccer Appearances
1996-present – Full U.S. Women’s National Team (each appearance counts as a full international cap)
Player
Caps Goals
Olympic Games
Mitts, Heather 9 0 2004, 2008, 2012
Morgan, Alex 6 4
2012
Mullinix, Siri 5 0
2000
O’Hara, Kelley 6 0
2012
O’Reilly, Heather 14 3 2004, 2008, 2012
Overbeck, Carla 5 0
1996, 2000
Parlow, Cindy
9 0 1996, 2000, 2004
Rampone, Christie 22 0 2000, ‘04, ‘08, ‘12
Roberts, Tiffany 5 0
1996
Rodriguez, Amy 10 1 2008, 2012
Sauerbrunn, Becky 2 0 2012
Scurry, Briana 11 0 1996, 2000, 2004
Solo, Hope 12 0 2008, 2012
Serlenga, Nikki 2 0
2000
12 2 2004, 2008
Tarpley, Lindsay Van Hollebeke, Rachel 8 0 2008, 2012
Venturini, Tisha 5 2
1996
Wagner, Aly 5 0
2004, 2008
10 10 2004, 2012
Wambach, Abby Whitehill, Cat 5 0
2004
Wilson, Staci 1 0
1996
All-Time Women’s U.S. Olympic Qualifying Appearances
Player
Caps Goals
Olympic Games
Mitts, Heather
7
0
2004, 2012
Morgan, Alex
4
4
2012
Mullinix, Siri
2
0
2004
O’Hara, Kelley
3
0
2012
O’Reilly, Heather
7
6
2008, 2012
Osborne, Leslie
5
0
2004, 2008
Parlow, Cindy
2
3
2004
Rapinoe, Megan
4
1
2012
Rodriguez, Amy
8
6
2008, 2012
Rampone, Christie 11
0 2004, 2008, 2012
Sauerbrunn, Becky 3
0
2012
Scurry, Briana
3
0
2004
Solo, Hope
7
0
2008, 2012
Tarpley, Lindsay
9
2
2004, 2008
Van Hollebeke, Rachel 6
1
2008, 2012
Wagner, Aly
3
2
2004
Wambach, Abby
14 14 2004, 2008, 2012
White, Kacey
2
0
2008
Whitehill, Cat (Reddick) 7
0
2004, 2008
Player
Caps Goals
Olympic Games
Barnhart, Nicole
2
0
2008
Boxx, Shannon
11
4 2004, 2008, 2012
Chalupny, Lori
4
0
2008
Cox, Stephanie
2
0
2008
Fawcett, Joy
4
0
2004
Foudy, Julie
4
1
2004
Hamm, Mia
5
2
2004
Heath, Tobin
5
3
2008, 2012
Holiday, Lauren
6
3
2008, 2012
4
0
2004
Hucles, Angela
Kai, Natasha
3
4
2008
Krieger, Ali
1
0
2012
LePeilbet, Amy
6
0
2004, 2012
Leroux, Sydney
3
5
2012
Lilly, Kristine 4
2
2004
Lindsey, Lori
3
1
2012
Lloyd, Carli
9
8
2008, 2012
MacMillan, Shannon 5
1
2004
Markgraf, Kate
8
0
2004, 2008
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Olympic Games
1996
2004, 2008, 2012
2008
1996, 2000, 2004
2008
2000
1996, 2000, 2004
1996, 2000, 2004
1996
1996, 2000, 2004
2008, 2012
2008, 2012
2004, 2008
2008
2012
2012
1996, 2000, 2004
2008, 2012
1996, 2000
2000, 2004, 2008
1996, 2000
PRO GRAM S
Player
Caps Goals
Akers, Michelle 5 1
Boxx, Shannon 14 1 Chalupny, Lori 5 1
Chastain, Brandi 13 1 Cox, Stephanie 5 0
Fair, Lorrie 5 0
Fawcett, Joy 16 0 Foudy, Julie 16 1 Gabarra, Carin 4
0
Hamm, Mia 15 5 Heath, Tobin 9 0
Holliday, Lauren 8 0
Hucles, Angela 8 4
Kai, Natasha 6 1
Leroux, Sydney 4 1
LePeilbet, Amy 5 0
16 4 Lilly, Kristine Lloyd, Carli 12 6 MacMillan, Shannon 10 4 Markgraf, Kate 16 0 Milbrett, Tiffeny 10 5 WN T H I S TO RY
Date
July 25
July 28
July 31
Aug. 3
Aug. 6
Aug. 9
174
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
All-Time Olympic Results and Lineups
July 21, 1996
vs. Denmark
Orlando, Fla.: 3-0 W
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini-1
MacMillan
Hamm-1 (Gabarra)
Akers (Parlow)
July 23, 1996
vs. Sweden
Orlando, Fla.: 2-1 W
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini-1
MacMillan-1 (Wilson)
Hamm (Gabarra)
Akers
Milbrett (Roberts)
July 25, 1996
vs. China PR
Miami, Fla.: 0-0 T
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini (Parlow)
Roberts
MacMillan
Akers
Milbrett (Gabarra)
July 28, 1996
vs. Norway
Athens, Ga.: 2-1 W (ot)
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Akers-1
Venturini
Roberts
Foudy
Hamm
Aug. 1, 1996
vs. China PR
Athens, Ga.: 2-1 W
Scurry
Chastain
Overbeck
Fawcett
Lilly
Foudy
Venturini
Akers
Hamm (Gabarra)
MacMillan-1
Sept. 14, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Melbourne: 2-0 W
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy (c)
L. Fair
MacMillan
Milbrett-1
Hamm-1 (Parlow)
Sept. 17, 2000
vs. China PR
@ Melbourne: 1-1 T
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain (Parlow)
Lilly
Foudy-1 (c)
L. Fair
Milbrett
Hamm
Sept. 20, 2000
vs. Nigeria
@ Melbourne: 3-1 W
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain-1
Lilly-1 (Serlenga)
Foudy (c)
L. Fair
MacMillan-1
Milbrett
Hamm (Parlow)
Sept. 24, 2000
vs. Brazil
@ Canberra: 1-0 W
Mullinix
Pearce
Fawcett
Sobrero
Chastain
Lilly
Foudy (c)
L. Fair
MacMillan (Parlow)
Milbrett
Hamm-1
Sept. 28, 2000
vs. Norway
@ Sydney: 2-3 L (ot)
Mullinix
Pearce
Chastain
Fawcett
Sobrero
L. Fair
MacMillan (Parlow)
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Hamm
Milbrett-2
Aug. 11, 2004
vs. Greece
@ Heraklio: 3-0 W
Scurry
Rampone
Reddick
Fawcett
Markgraf
Foudy (c) (Hucles)
Boxx-1
Wagner (Tarpley)
Lilly
Hamm-1
Wambach-1 (Parlow)
Aug. 14, 2004
vs. Brazil
@ Thessaloniki: 2-0 W
Scurry
Rampone
Reddick (Mitts)
Fawcett
Markgraf
Boxx
Wagner (Tarpley)
Foudy (c)
Lilly (O’Reilly)
Hamm-1
Wambach-1
Aug. 17, 2004
vs. Australia
Scurry
Mitts
Reddick
Fawcett
Markgraf
Boxx (Tarpley)
Wagner (Hucles)
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Parlow
Hamm (O’Reilly)
Aug. 20, 2004
vs. Japan
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain
Boxx
Tarpley
Foudy (c)
Lilly-1
Wambach-1
Hamm
Aug. 23, 2004
vs. Germany
@ Thessaloniki: 2-1 W (ot)
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Boxx
Tarpley (O’Reilly-1)
Foudy (c) (Wagner)
Lilly-1
Wambach
Hamm
Aug. 26, 2004
vs. Brazil
@ Athens: 2-1 W (ot)
Scurry
Rampone
Markgraf
Fawcett
Chastain (Reddick)
Boxx
Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly-1)
Foudy (c)
Lilly
Wambach-1
Hamm
Aug. 6, 2008
vs. Norway
@ Qinhuangdao, China: 0-2 L
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Chalupny (Cox, Heath)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley (Rodriguez)
Hucles
Kai
Aug. 9, 2008
vs. Japan
@ Qinhuangdao, China: 1-0 W
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Markgraf
Cox (Buehler)
O’Reilly
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley (Heath)
Hucles
Rodriguez (Kai)
Aug. 12, 2008
vs. New Zealand
@ Shenyang, China: 4-0 W
Solo
Mitts (Cox)
Buehler
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly-1 (Wagner)
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley-1
Hucles-1
Rodriguez-1 (Kai)
Aug. 15, 2008
vs. Canada
@ Shanghai, China: 2-1 (ot)
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Kai-1)
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley (Heath)
Hucles-1
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Aug. 18, 2008
vs. Japan
@ Beijing, China: 4-2 W
Solo
Mitts (Cox)
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny-1
O’Reilly-1
Boxx
Lloyd
Tarpley (Kai)
Rodriguez (Cheney)
Hucles-2
Aug. 21, 2008
vs. Brazil
@ Beijing, China: 1-0 W (ot)
Solo
Mitts
Markgraf
Rampone (c)
Chalupny
O’Reilly (Kai)
Boxx
Lloyd-1
Tarpley (Cheney)
Rodriguez (Cox)
Hucles
July 25, 2012
vs. France
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 4-2 W
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Rapinoe (Leroux)
Boxx (Lloyd-1, 17)
Cheney
Heath
Wambach-1
July 28, 2012
vs. Colombia
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 3-0 W
Solo
Mitts
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
O’Reilly (Heath)
Lloyd-1
Cheney
Morgan
Wambach-1 (Leroux)
July 31, 2012
vs. Korea DPR
@ Manchester, England: 1-0 W
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
O’Reilly
Lloyd
Cheney (Rodriguez)
Rapinoe (Heath)
Morgan
Wambach-1
Aug. 3, 2012
vs. New Zealand
@ Newcastle, England: 1-0 W
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
Buehler
O’Hara
Lloyd
Cheney (Rodriguez)
Heath
Morgan (Leroux-1)
Wambach-1
Aug. 6, 2012
vs. Canada
@ Manchester, England: 4-3 W
Solo
LePeilbet (Leroux)
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rapinoe-2
Lloyd
Cheney (O’Reilly)
Heath
Morgan-1
Wambach-1
Aug. 9, 2012
vs. Japan
@ London, England: 2-1 W
Solo
LePeilbet
Rampone (c)
O’Hara
Rapinoe (Cheney)
Boxx
Lloyd-2
Heath
Morgan
Wambach
PAN -AM GAM E S H IST O RY
175
PAN-AM GAMES
The Pan American Games are held every four years during the summer preceding the Olympic Games. In terms
of the number of sports and athletes, the Pan American Games are second in size only to the Olympics. The
men’s soccer tournament has been part of every Pan American games since its inception and in 1999 women’s
soccer made its debut.
U. S. WN T
HISTORY OF SOCCER PAR TICIPATION
After scheduling conflicts kept the United States from competing in the 2003 games in Santo Domingo in the
Dominican Republic, U.S. Soccer was able to return to the competition at the 2007 event in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. However, conflicts again kept the U.S. out of the event in 2011 hosted in Mexico.
The U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team had a very strong run into the tournament finals, behind a blistering
six-goal tournament from Lauren Cheney (U.S. Soccer’s Young Female Athlete of the Year in 2007). After
winning their group with a 2-1-0 record, head coach Jill Ellis’ U-20s defeated the full Canada Women’s National
Team 2-1 in the semifinal, then lost to a steamrolling full Brazil Women’s National Team 5-0 in the final (Brazil
outscored its opposition 33-0 in five games in preparation for the 2007 Women’s World Cup).
WN T H I S TO RY
In 2007, the U.S. Men’s team was represented by head coach Bob Jenkins’ Under-18 Men’s National Team, and
after opening the tournament with a strong 2-1 win over Venezuela, the U.S. then dropped its next two games to
be eliminated. In its second match, the U.S. led Bolivia 2-0 at the half, only to lose 4-2. Against Mexico in its
final group game, the teams were tied 0-0 with 15 minutes remaining when the U.S. was reduced to 10 men,
eventually losing 2-0.
In 1999, the U.S. Under-23 National Team competed in the men’s tournament, while the U.S. Under-18
Women’s National Team represented the U.S. in the women’s competition. In the 1999 tournament held in
Winnipeg, Canada, the U.S. Men captured the second Pan-Am Games Bronze Medal in their history with a 2-1
victory over the Canada in the third-place match.
The women’s U-18 squad captured gold medal in the first-ever Pan American Women’s Final with a hard-fought
1-0 win over an older Mexico squad. The U.S. Women dominated their opponents throughout the tournament,
going undefeated in six games (5-0-1) and outscoring their opposition 22-2.
PRO GRAM S
Carlos Bocanegra and a young Landon Donovan led the USA with goals in that match. The Under-23 Men, which
were represented by U.S. stars from the U-23, U-20 and U-17 levels, did well to rebound from a disappointing
1995 tournament by taking home the bronze.
The first Pan American Games were held in 1951, but its history goes back two decades earlier. In 1932,
the South American delegation of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) proposed the formation of an
organization to promote amateur sports in the Americas. The idea led to the first Pan American Sports Congress
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1940. The 16 countries represented at the meeting formed the Pan American
Sports Committee, and agreed to hold the first Pan American Games in 1942 in Buenos Aires, but World War II
forced their postponement.
The soccer tournament at the Pan American Games has never enjoyed a very high profile, perhaps because in the
past competing nations have not sent their strongest team. The one exception was the 1975 Games in Mexico
City, when 110,000 spectators turned out at Azteca Stadium to watch the final between Mexico and Brazil.
Like many of the competing nations, the United States has used the competition as a preparation for the Olympic
Games. In 1991, the U.S. won its only Pan American gold medal in soccer in Havana, Cuba, defeating Mexico
2-1 in overtime. Former U.S. Men’s National Team midfielder Joe-Max Moore scored a sensational free kick to
win that game for the Americans.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The idea stayed alive, and the first Pan American Games finally opened in Buenos Aires on Feb. 25, 1951. The
organization governing the Games was renamed the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO) and is made up
of nations of North, Central and South America and the Caribbean.
U.S. PAN AMERICAN GAMES RESULTS - WOMEN’S SOCCER TOURNAMENT
2007 Pan-American Games – Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Date
July 23
July 25
July 29
July 31
Aug. 2
Aug. 5
Date
July 12
July 14
July 18
July 20
July 23
July 26
Opponent
Costa Rica
Mexico
Trin. & Tobago
Canada
Costa Rica
Mexico (g)
ResultLocation
1-1 T Winnipeg, Canada
Opponent
Paraguay
Panama
Argentina
Mexico
Canada
Brazil (g)
(g) Gold Medal Game
ResultLocation
7-1 W Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2-3 L Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
0-5 L Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
1999 Pan-American Games – Winnipeg, Canada
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
176
T H E GO LD CUP
CONCACAF WOMEN’S
GOLD CUP HISTORY
Born out the success of the 1999 Women’s World Cup, the first CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup was played in
2000 in the United States. The tournament has been staged two more times (in 2002 and 2006), with each of
those events also doubling as qualifying for the FIFA Women’s World Cup.
2000 WOMEN’S GOLD CUP
PRO GRAM S
(Hershey, Pa., Louisville, Ky., Foxborough, Mass., USA)
The inaugural Women’s Gold Cup kicked off in three venues in the United States and included six members of
CONCACAF (Canada, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, USA, Trinidad & Tobago) and two invited teams (Brazil,
China PR). The U.S. dominated tournament play, going unbeaten in five games
(4-0-1) and adding another international championship to its trophy case.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
The U.S. crown came via a hard-fought 1-0 victory over Brazil in the finals played at Foxboro Stadium on July 3,
2000. Tiffeny Milbrett scored the game’s only goal after the two teams had fought to a 0-0 draw in their opening
round finale, one of three consecutive shutouts for the U.S. in the first round. The USA actually won Group A
only after winning the final tiebreaker over Brazil (a coin flip after the teams finished even on results and goals).
In the semifinals, the U.S. were able to hold off an improving Canadian side 4-1 and moved into the Gold Cup
Finals against Brazil, who knocked off pre-tournament favorite China PR in the other semifinal game 3-2 in
sudden-death overtime. Goalkeeper Siri Mullinix led the USA backline with four shutouts and allowed just a
single goal in five games, while earning Best Goalkeeper honors. Defender Joy Fawcett and midfielder Julie
Foudy were also named to the all-tournament team along with Milbrett.
(Victoria, Canada; Seattle, Wash., Fullerton & Pasadena, Calif., USA)
With the tournament doubling as 2003 Women’s World Cup qualifying, the 2002 Women’s Gold Cup did not
feature any invited teams. Instead, eight CONCACAF nations battled in four venues in two countries along the
Pacific coast for two guaranteed Women’s World Cup berths and a third playoff spot.
The Americans kicked off first round play in Group A with back-to-back 3-0 shutout victories over Mexico and
Trinidad & Tobago. The U.S. closed out group play with a 9-0 trouncing of Panama in front of a Women’s Gold
Cup record crowd of 21,522 at SAFECO Field in Seattle, Wash.
In the semifinals, the U.S. Women earned both a berth into the 2003 Women’s World Cup and into the 2002
Women’s Gold Cup final with a blistering 7-0 victory over Costa Rica.
With both teams qualified for the 2003 Women’s World Cup, Canada would battle the USA in a classic match for
the 2002 crown. After battling to a 1-1 draw through regulation, U.S. forward Mia Hamm won the game with a
stunning golden goal, handing the U.S. their second consecutive regional title.
T H E GO LD CUP
177
(Carson, Calif., Miami, Fla., USA)
U. S. WN T
The 2006 edition of the CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup was staged from November 19-26, 2006, in two U.S.
venues. The six-team tournament began on November 19 with two first round matches at Tropical Park Stadium
in Miami, Fla., with Jamaica and Mexico advancing to the tournament semifinals with victories over Panama
(2-0) and Trinidad & Tobago (3-0), respectively.
In the semifinals at The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., a direct berth to the 2007 Women’s World Cup in
China was on the line for four teams. After watching Canada down Jamaica 4-0 to advance, the U.S. squared off
against Mexico. Behind two goals from Abby Wambach, the U.S. Women were able to ease their way into China.
In the tournament’s final game, the United States and Mexico staged an epic battle, eventually won in overtime
by the USA 2-1 on the last kick of the game, a penalty kick by Kristine Lilly in stoppage time of overtime. The
2-1 victory in extra time was reminiscent of the USA’s 2002 victory over Canada on a Golden Goal.
1 s t CONC AC A F Wome n’s Go l d Cu p — Un i t e d St at e s ’0 0
(Hersh ey Park, Pa., Louis v i l l e , Ky., & Foxb o r o u g h , M as s .)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Parlow (3), Fair (2), Hamm (2), Whalen (2), MacMillan, Milbrett
Serlenga (3), Welsh (2), Bush, MacMillan, Whalen
–
MacMillan (2), Milbrett, Hamm
Milbrett
Runner-up: Brazil Location
Hershey, Pa.
Louisville, Ky.
Attendance
10,483
7,043
Boston, Mass.
16,386
Louisville, Ky. 11,140
Boston, Mass.
20,123
2n d CONC AC A F Women’s Go l d Cu p — Can ad a & Un i t e d St at e s ’ 0 2
(Victoria, C anada; S eattl e , Was h ., Fu l l e r t o n , Pas ad e n a, C a l i f. )
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Wagner, Parlow, MacMillan
Pasadena, Calif.
5,568
Parlow, Chastain, Milbrett
Fullerton, Calif.
4,210
Milbrett (5), MacMillan (2), Seattle, Wash.
21,522
Roberts, Wambach
Parlow (3), Hucles, MacMillan, Seattle, Wash.
10,079
Lilly, own goal
Milbrett, Hamm
Pasadena, Calif.
6,911
Runner-up: Canada USA finish: First Place
3rd CONC AC A F Wome n’s Go l d Cu p — Un i t e d St at e s ’0 6
(Ca rs on, C alif.; Miami, F l a.)
Date
Opponent
Result
2-0 W
Nov. 22 Mexico (s)
Nov. 26 Canada (f)
2-1 W (ot)
Champion: United States
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wambach (2)
Osborne, Lilly
Runner-up: Canada Location
Attendance
Carson, Calif.
6,128
Carson, Calif.
6,749
(s) Semifinal
(f) Final
USA’s All-time Gold Cup Record: 11-0-1 (52 GF, 3 GA)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result
Oct. 27
Mexico
3-0 W
Oct. 29 Trinidad & Tobago 3-0 W
Nov. 2 Panama
9-0 W
Nov. 6 Costa Rica (s)
7-0 W
Nov. 9 Canada (f)
2-1 W (ot)
PRO GRAM S
Date
Opponent
Result
June 23 Trinidad & Tobago 11-0 W
June 25 Costa Rica
8-0 W
June 27 Brazil
0-0 T
July 1
Canada (s)
4-1 W
July 3
Brazil (f)
1-0 W
WN T H I S TO RY
A l l -Ti m e U.S . Re su lt s – T h e CO NCACAF Women’s Gold Cup
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
178
ALGARV E CUP
ALGARVE CUP HISTORY
For almost 18 years, the annual Algarve Cup on the southern coast of Portugal has been a constant in the USA’s
March schedule. The tournament has grown from humble beginnings to become one of the most competitive
women’s events in the world, surpassed only by the European championships, the Women’s World Cup and the
Olympics.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
The trip and tournament have become one of the favorites for the U.S. players and staff, not only for the scenic
surroundings, excellent food and great weather, but also for the world class matches and tournament format that
sends only the group champions to the title game, making every match and goal vitally important.
The USA has a 46-9-8 all-time Algarve Cup record through the 2011 tournament. The U.S. Women’s National
Team has lost just 55 total games in its 26-year history, meaning 16 percent of those losses have come at the
Algarve Cup, a stat representative of the difficulty of this competition. Several U.S. players have won the MVP
award at the Algarve Cup including Shannon Boxx (twice), Tiffeny Milbrett and most recently Carli Lloyd.
The Algarve Cup is organized jointly by the Portuguese Football Association and the FA of a Nordic country,
which rotate responsibility on a yearly basis. The first year the tournament was held in 1994, just six teams
participated. It moved to eight teams the following year and stayed in that format until 2002, when a Group C
was added to increase the competition to 12 nations. Since then, the tournament has featured four match days
with six games each day, the final of which are the placement matches. The teams in Group A and B compete for
the title as the group winners play in the championship game. The two second-place finishers in Groups A and B
play for third place while the third-place finishers play for fifth. The Group C teams compete for a chance to play
for spots 7-11 as the winner of Group C play the best fourth place team from Groups A and B. The second-place
team in Group C plays the fourth-place team from Groups A or B and the third and fourth place teams in Group
C play each other for a second time.
Impressively, the USA has won seven of the last nine Algarve Cups through 2011, but in the early years the tournament was the bugaboo of the U.S. team as the Americans won the title just once in their first eight trips. The
USA first attended in 1994 and 1995, missed the 1996 competition to prepare for the Atlanta Olympics and
then was not invited in 1997. Those first four trips to Portugal produced no first place trophies before the USA
finally broke through in 2000 with a 1-0 win against Norway in the title game on a goal from Brandi Chastain.
In 2001, the USA brought a very young team to the tournament as all the veterans were preparing for the first
WUSA season, and the team had its worst performance, losing three games and getting a lone win over host
Portugal. That tournament was marked by an amazing match in which the U.S. novices built a 3-1 lead over
Olympic champion Norway in the match for fifth place only to watch it slip away as the Scandinavians roared
back to score three times in the final 17 minutes.
The 2002 Algarve Cup was also an odd one as the USA got a win, a tie and a loss in group play as Shannon
MacMillan put on one of the best Algarve Cup performances in U.S. history, scoring seven of the USA’s eight total
goals, including all three in the 3-2 win against Denmark to take fifth place.
The U.S. Women started their current run of success in southern Portugal in 2003, defeating China PR in the
championship game on goals from MacMillan and Mia Hamm, who also assisted on each other’s score. In 2004,
the team lost a first-round game to Sweden 3-1 but advanced to the championship game on goal difference and
pounded Norway 4-1 for the title as Abby Wambach scored a hat trick. This tournament also marked the first
time Algarve Cup matches were played at the beautiful Stadium Algarve, an ultra-modern facility built for the
ALGARV E CUP
179
2004 European Championships. Up until that point, all the games were played at small stadiums all over the
Algarve coast, many of which still host games to this day, even though the Stadium Algarve is used for a few
matches every year.
In the 2006, the USA and Germany met again for the title, and despite a dominating performance by the Americans, the match went to penalty kicks where Germany prevailed to take the title.
In 2010, the USA won all four games including consecutive wins against Norway, Sweden and Germany in the
championship game, a 3-2 victory in muddy conditions. Lauren Cheney had a breakout tournament, scoring four
times, including the winning goal in the title game. In 2011, the USA once again won all four games, stretching
its Algarve Cup unbeaten streak (in regulation) to a record 29 matches. In the championship game, the U.S. met
surprise finalist Iceland and fell behind 2-1 before roaring back for a 4-2 victory. Alex Morgan and Lloyd both
scored three times in the tournament, with Morgan taking the Top Scorer award due to playing fewer minutes.
WN T H I S TO RY
After wining every game at the tournament only twice in the first 11 trips, the USA won all four matches in 2007
and 2008, going undefeated in group play and then beating Denmark for the title 2-0 in 2007 on goals from
Kristine Lilly and Carli Lloyd and 2-1 in 2008, on goals from Natasha Kai and Abby Wambach. In 2009, the
USA had one of lowest goal scoring outputs at the tournament, finding the net just five times, but still made the
championship game. In that title match, the USA trailed Sweden 1-0 until the final seconds of regulation before
Shannon Boxx equalized. A new tournament rule meant that the teams would not play overtime and the match
went directly to penalty kicks, where the USA fell 4-3.
U. S. WN T
In 2005, the USA put together one of its most impressive Algarve Cup runs ever, winning all four games for just
the second time and for the first time did not allow a goal. The USA withstood a second-half onslaught from
Germany to triumph 1-0 in the title game on a goal from Christie Welsh.
All-Time U.S. Algarve Cup Leading Scorers
U .S. Alga r ve
R e co r d by
O ppo n e nt
CityW-L-T
Algar v e Quick Hits
•T
he USA has scored 158 goals at
the Algarve Cup while allowing 54.
OpponentW-L-T
• The USA has a 49-10-8 record
Canada: 0-1-1
all-time.
China PR:
5-1-1
Denmark:9-1-0
• The USA has played in 14 venues
England: 1-0-0
at the Algarve Cup. Five of the ten
Finland: 6-0-0
losses have come at Lagos.
France: 3-0-0
Germany3-0-1
• Out of 18 Algarve Cups, the USA
Iceland4-0-0
has won all four games just six
Italy 1-0-0
times, in 2000, 2005, 2007,
Japan1-1-0
2008, 2010 and 2011.
Norway: 9-4-1
Portugal: 4-0-0
Sweden: 6-2-5
Albufeira: 6-1-1
Alvor2-0-0
Faro: 3-1-1
Faro/SA:5-1-2
Ferreiras: 7-0-0
Guia1-0-0
Lagos: 4-5-1
Loule: 3-1-0
Olhao: 2-0-1
Parchal:1-0-0
Portimao: 1-0-0
Quarteira: 5-1-1
Silves: 4-0-1
VR de SA: 8-0-1
PlayerGoals
Lorrie Fair 1
Tobin Heath
1
Ally Marquand
1
Stephanie Rigamat 1
Laura Schott
1
Tisha Venturini 1
Kelly Wilson
1
Angie Woznuk
1
Whitney Engen
1
1
Ali Krieger
Christen Press
1
Rachel Van Hollebeke 1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U . S . Al g a r ve
R e c or d b y C i t y
PlayerGoals
Julie Foudy 4
Carin Gabarra 4
Cindy Parlow 4
Shannon Boxx
3
Angela Hucles 3
Sydney Leroux
3
Megan Rapinoe
3
Aly Wagner 3
Michelle Akers 2
2
Cat Reddick Amy Rodriguez
2
Tina DiMartino
1
Joy Fawcett 1
PRO GRAM S
PlayerGoals
Abby Wambach 19
Kristine Lilly 13
Shannon MacMillan 11
Alex Morgan
11
Carli Lloyd
10
Mia Hamm 8
Lauren Holliday
6
Tiffeny Milbrett 6
Christie Welsh
6
5
Brandi Chastain Natasha Kai
5
Heather O’Reilly
5
Lindsay Tarpley 5
180
ALGARV E CUP
U. S. WNT
All-Time U.S. Algar ve Cup Results
1994
Date
March 16
March 18
March 20
Opponent
Portugal
Sweden
Norway
Score
5-0 W
1-0 W
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Foudy, Lilly, Gabarra (2), Milbrett
Hamm
–
Location
Silves
V.R. de S.A.
Faro
Date
March
March
March
March
14
16
17
19
Opponent
Finland
Portugal
Denmark
Norway
Score
2-0 W
3-0 W
0-2 L
3-3 T (2-4 pk)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Hamm, Lilly
Lilly, Milbrett, Gabarra
–
Lilly, Gabarra, Akers
15
17
19
21
Opponent
Finland
China
Norway
Sweden
Score
2-0 W
4-1 W
1-4 L
3-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Chastain, Akers
Lilly, Hamm (3)
Chastain
Foudy, Chastain, Lilly
14
16
18
20
Opponent
Sweden
Finland
Norway
China
Score
1-1 T
4-0 W
2-1 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Milbrett
Chastain, Milbrett (2), Parlow
Foudy, Lilly
Milbrett
12
14
16
18
Opponent
Portugal
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Score
7-0 W
2-1 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Fawcett, Foudy, Venturini, MacMillan, Parlow (3)Silves
Fair, MacMillan
Faro
Hamm
Lagos
Chastain
Loule
11
13
15
17
Opponent
Canada
Portugal
Sweden
Norway
Score
0-3 L
2-0 W
0-2 L
3-4 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Rigamat, Welsh
–
Marquand, Reddick, Schott
1
3
5
7
Opponent
Sweden
England
Norway
Denmark
Score
1-1 T
2-0 W
2-3 L
3-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
MacMillan
MacMillan, Wilson
MacMillan (2)
MacMillan (3)
14
16
18
20
Opponent
Canada
Norway
Sweden
China
Score
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-1 T
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wagner
MacMillan
Wagner
MacMillan, Hamm
WN T H I S TO RY
1995
Location
Faro
Portimao
Lagos
Quarteira
1998
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Olhao
Loule
Lagos
Quarteira
PRO GRAM S
1999
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Silves
Quarteira
Albufeira
Loule
20 0 0
Date
March
March
March
March
C OM P ET I TI ONS
20 01
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Lagos
Silves
Albufeira
Quarteira
20 0 2
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Albufeira
Ferreiras
Lagos
Albufeira
20 0 3
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Olhao
Ferreiras
V.R. de S.A.
Loule
ALGARV E CUP
181
20 0 4
14
16
18
20
Opponent
France
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Score
5-1 W
1-0 W
1-3 L
4-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wambach, Hamm, Hucles (2), Tarpley
Hucles
Reddick
Wambach (3), Tarpley
9
11
13
15
Opponent
France
Finland
Denmark
Germany
Score
1-0 W
3-0 W
4-0 W
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Welsh
Welsh (2), Wambach
Lilly (2), Wambach, Welsh
Welsh
9
11
13
15
Opponent
China
Denmark
France
Germany
Score
0-0 T
5-0 W
4-1 W
0-0 T (3-4 pk)
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
O’Reilly, (2), Wambach, Kai, Lilly
Tarpley, Wagner, Kai, Lilly
–
7
9
12
14
Opponent
China
Finland
Sweden
Denmark
Score
2-1 W
1-0 W
3-2 W
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Lilly, Lloyd
Lloyd
Wambach (2), Lloyd
Lilly, Lloyd
5
7
10
12
Opponent
China
Italy
Norway
Denmark
Score
4-0 W
2-0 W
4-0 W
2-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Tarpley, Heath, Wambach, Lloyd Tarpley, O’Reilly Kai, Wambach, O’Reilly, Rodriguez
Kai, Wambach
4
6
9
11
Opponent
Denmark
Iceland
Norway
Sweden
Score
2-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-1 T (3-4 pk) U.S. Goal Scorers
Woznuk, DiMartino
Kai
Rapinoe
Boxx
Date
Feb. 24
Feb. 26
March 1
March 3
Opponent
Iceland
Norway
Sweden
Germany
Score
2-0 W
2-1 W
2-0 W
3-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Own Goal, Cheney
Wambach (2)
Cheney (2)
Lloyd, Wambach, Cheney
Date
March
March
March
March
Opponent
Japan
Norway
Finland
Iceland
Score
2-1 W
2-0 W
4-0 W
4-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Rodriguez, Rapinoe
Tarpley, Lloyd
Boxx, Lloyd, Morgan (2)
Lloyd, Cheney, O’Reilly, Morgan
Opponent
Denmark Norway Japan Sweden
Score
5-0 W
2-1 W
0-1 L
4-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Morgan (2), Wambach, Lloyd, Leroux
Wambach, Leroux
–
Morgan (3), Wambach
Location
Ferreiras
Quarteira
Lagos
Faro
20 0 5
Date
March
March
March
March
U. S. WN T
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Ferreiras
Guia
V.R. de S.A.
Faro
20 0 6
Location
Faro
Quarteira
Faro
Faro
20 0 7
Date
March
March
March
March
Location
Silves
Ferreiras
V.R. de S.A.
V.R. de S.A.
Location
Albufeira
Alvor
Alvor
V.R. de S.A.
PRO GRAM S
20 0 8
Date
March
March
March
March
WN T H I S TO RY
Date
March
March
March
March
20 0 9
Location
Lagos
Ferreiras,
Albufeira
Faro
2010
Location
V.R. de S.A.
Olhao
Ferreiras
Faro
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
March
March
March
March
2011
Location
V.R. de S.A.
V.R. de S.A.
Quarteira
Faro
201 2
Date
Feb. 29
March 2
March 5
March 7
Location
Lagos, Portugal
Lagos, Portugal
Faro, Portugal
Parchal, Portugal
2
4
7
9
182
ALGARV E CUP
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
201 3
Date
March
March
March
March
6
8
11
13
Opponent
Iceland
China PR
Sweden
Germany
Score
3-0 W
5-0 W
1-1 T
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Buehler, Boxx, Wambach
Leroux, Krieger, Rapinoe, Press, Engen
Morgan
Morgan (2)
Location
Albufeira
Albuferia
Lagos
Faro
T H E GO LD CUP
183
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. SOCCER
HISTORY &
H I ST & INF O
INFORMATION
divider
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
184
U.S. SO CCE R AT H LE T E S O F T H E Y EA R
U. S. WNT
ALL-TIME U.S. SOCCER ATHLETES OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
Jozy Altidore
Abby Wambach
Wil Trapp
Lindsey Horan
Year
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Male Athlete
Rick Davis
Perry Van der Beck
Paul Caligiuri
Brent Goulet
Peter Vermes
Mike Windischmann
Tab Ramos
Hugo Perez
Marcelo Balboa
Thomas Dooley
Marcelo Balboa
Alexi Lalas
Eric Wynalda
Kasey Keller
Cobi Jones
Kasey Keller
Chris Armas
Earnie Stewart
Brad Friedel
Landon Donovan
Landon Donovan
Kasey Keller
Oguchi Onyewu
Clint Dempsey
Tim Howard
Landon Donovan
Landon Donovan
Clint Dempsey
Clint Dempsey
Jozy Altidore
Year Female Athlete
1984 –
1985 Sharon Remer
1986 April Heinrichs
1987 Carin Jennings
1988 Joy Biefeld
1989 April Heinrichs
1990 Michelle Akers
1991 Michelle Akers
1992 Carin Gabarra
1993 Kristine Lilly
1994 Mia Hamm
1995 Mia Hamm
1996 Mia Hamm
1997 Mia Hamm
1998 Mia Hamm
1999 Michelle Akers
2000 Tiffeny Milbrett
2001 Tiffeny Milbrett
2002 Shannon MacMillan
2003 Abby Wambach
2004 Abby Wambach
2005 Kristine Lilly
2006 Kristine Lilly
2007 Abby Wambach
2008 Carli Lloyd
2009 Hope Solo
2010 Abby Wambach
2011 Abby Wambach
2012 Alex Morgan
2013 Abby Wambach
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Young Male Athlete
Josh Wolff
Ben Olsen
Landon Donovan
DaMarcus Beasley
Bobby Convey
Freddy Adu
Eddie Johnson
Benny Feilhaber
Jozy Altidore
Michael Bradley
Sacha Kljestan
Luis Gil
Gale Agbossoumonde
Brek Shea
Rubio Rubin
Wil Trapp
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Young Female Athlete
Cindy Parlow
Lorrie Fair
Aly Wagner
Aleisha Cramer
Lindsay Tarpley
Cat Reddick
Heather O’Reilly
Lori Chalupny
Danesha Adams
Lauren Cheney
Kristie Mewis
Tobin Heath
Bianca Henninger
Sydney Leroux
Julie Johnston
Lindsey Horan
Rene Renteria
Year Disabled Athlete
2012 Felicia Schroeder
2013 Rene Renteria
U.S. SO CCE R AT H LE T E S O F T H E Y E AR
185
2013 U.S. SOCCER ATHLETES OF THE YEAR
The Male Athlete of the Year honor is the first for Altidore. He becomes the 22nd different player to earn the award since its
inception in 1984. Altidore also becomes just the second player to win both the Young Male Athlete of the Year (won in 2006)
and Male Athlete of the Year honors, joining Landon Donovan who won Young Male Athlete of the Year in 2001 and earned the
Male Athlete of the Year award on four occasions (2003, 2004, 2009 and 2010).
U. S. WN T
For their excellence at the highest levels of the sport, U.S. Soccer announced U.S. Men’s National Team forward Jozy Altidore
as the 2013 Male Athlete of the Year, Abby Wambach as the 2013 Female Athlete of the Year, Wil Trapp as the 2013 Young
Male Athlete of the Year, Lindsey Horan as the 2013 Young Female Athlete of the Year and Rene Renteria as the 2013 Disabled
Athlete of the Year.
Wambach collects her unprecedented sixth Female Athlete of the Year award, and third in the past four years, passing Mia Hamm
who was honored for five consecutive years from 1994-1998. Wambach has now won the award in 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010,
2011 and 2013. Wambach, the 2012 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year, led the USA in scoring this year with 11 goals
and tied for the team lead in assists with six. In addition, Wambach finished second in the NWSL in both goals and assists (11
and 8, respectively) and helped lead her hometown Western New York Flash into the league’s inaugural championship game.
As in years past, online votes registered at ussoccer.com counted for 50 percent of the total votes, while the other 50 percent
was represented by votes compiled from members of the national media and U.S. Soccer representatives, including National
Team coaches and the members of the U.S. Soccer Board of Directors. A player can only win the Young Athlete award once in
his or her career.
U.S. SOCCER MALE ATHLETE: JOZY ALTIDORE
J ozy Altidore had a career year with the U.S. MNT in 2013, setting both personal and National Team records in
the process. The powerful striker started 13 of the 14 games he appeared in for the USA, featuring in all but
one of the team’s 10 Hexagonal matches and being named captain by head coach Jurgen Klinsmann for the
team’s final 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying match against Panama. Altidore has scored a career-high eight
goals in 2013, making him joint top scorer for the U.S. with Landon Donovan, while also adding two assists.
He set a U.S. MNT record by scoring a goal in five consecutive matches from (June 2-Aug. 14) and moved
past 60 international caps while just recently reaching 24 years of age. Altidore also challenged himself at
club level by earning a move from Dutch club AZ Alkmaar to Sunderland of the English Premier League.
U.S. SOCCER FEMALE ATHLETE: ABBY WAMBACH
The 5-foot-11 striker once again led the WNT in scoring with 11 goals, four of which came on June 20
during a magical night at Red Bull Arena when she tied and then broke Mia Hamm’s all-time international
scoring record in a span of 19 minutes in the first half. Wambach finished the year with six assists, tied for
best on the team, and her world record for goals stands at 163 heading into 2014. She scored in eight of
14 matches she played for the USA and finished second on the team in minutes with 989. In NWSL play,
she finished tied for second in goals with 11 and second in assists with eight while helping lead the Western
New York Flash to the inaugural championship game after finishing atop the league during the regular
season. She was named to the NWSL Best XI and the 10-player short list for the 2013 FIFA Women’s World
Player of the Year.
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG MALE ATHLETE: WIL TRAPP
U-20 MNT midfielder Trapp becomes the 16th player to earn the Young Male Athlete of the Year award.
Trapp was named the U-20 MNT captain by head coach Tab Ramos for the USA’s 1-1 draw against eventual
2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup winner France on June 24. Trapp started all five matches during the U-20
MNT’s runner-up performance at the 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship and earned tournament Best XI
honors. Trapp’s international success translated to his first professional season in Major League Soccer as
he started 15 times for his home state Columbus Crew.
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG FEMALE ATHLETE: LINDSEY HORAN
U.S. SOCCER DISABLED ATHLETE: RENE RENTERIA
Renteria was named Disabled Athlete of the Year in the second year for the award. Renteria was the leading
goal scorer on the U.S. Paralympic Soccer National Team in 2013, netting nine goals in 10 games. He
was the team’s top scorer at the Intercontinental Cup and helped the team qualify for the 2015 World
Championships.
Horan becomes the first professional player to win the U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year award.
Horan is the first American female to forego college soccer and sign a professional contact in Europe where
she has found success with Paris Saint-Germain in the French Feminine Division 1. The 19-year-old is the
youngest female American professional player in the world and has scored 22 times in 27 games for the
club. She made her full U.S. WNT debut this year at the Algarve Cup in March when she was 18 and is
age-eligible for the 2014 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup. For the U-20s this year, she has played in
four total matches, including two internationals, and scored two goals.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
The U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year awards have a longer history than any major award in American soccer – more than 20
years. They join the FIFA Players of the Year as the only two awards to honor both the top male and the top female in the sport.
186
U.S. SO CCE R ALL-T IM E AWARD S
U . S . S O C C E R A L L-T I M E AWA R D S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
U .S. So cce r Te a m Awa r d s
Top U.S. Team Finishes (major international competitions)
YearTeam
1930
Men’s National Team
1959
Men’s Pan Am Games’ Team
1989
Under-20 MNT
1989
Futsal National Team
1991
Men’s National Team 1991
Women’s National Team
1991
Under-23 MNT
1992
Futsal National Team
1993
1995
1996
1997
World University Games’ Team
1998
1999
1999
1999
Under-23 MNT
1999
Under-18 WNT
1999
Under-17 MNT
2000
2000
Women’s National Team 2000
Under-23 MNT
2002
Women’s National Team 2002
Under-19 WNT
2003 Men’s National Team
2003
2004
2004
Under-19 WNT
2005
2006
Under-20 WNT
2006
2007
2007
Under-20 WNT
2007
2008
2008
Under-20 WNT
2008
Under-17 WNT
2009
2009
2011
2012
Under-20 WNT
2012
2013
Event
FIFA World Cup (Uruguay)
Pan American Games (USA)
FIFA World Youth Championship (Saudi Arabia)
FIFA Futsal World Cup (Holland)
CONCACAF Gold Cup
FIFA Women’s World Cup (China)
Pan American Games (Cuba)
FIFA Futsal World Cup (Hong Kong)
CONCACAF Gold Cup (USA & Mexico)
Copa America (Uruguay)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (Sweden)
CONCACAF Gold Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (USA)
World University Games (Italy)
Goodwill Games (USA)
FIFA Confederations Cup (Mexico)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA)
Pan American Games (Canada)
Pan American Games (Canada)
FIFA U-17 World Cup (New Zealand)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia)
CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia)
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Canada)
CONCACAF Gold Cup
FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Greece)
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Thailand)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Russia)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (China)
Pan American Games (Brazil)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (China)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Chile)
FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (New Zealand)
FIFA Confederations Cup (South Africa)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (Germany)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Japan)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (London)
USOC Team of the Year Award
We r n e r Fr icker Award
YearTeam
1997
1999
2011
Year 2002
2003
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
S p o r ts I l lus t ra ted
Ath l ete of t h e Ye a r
YearTeam
1999
Recipient
Werner Fricker, Sr.
Sunil Gulati
Gerhard Mengel
Sal Rapaglia
Francisco Marcos
Bob Gansler
Alan Rothenberg
Bob Contiguglia
Kevin Payne
Hank Steinbrecher
Richard Groff
Finish
3rd place
3rd place
4th place
3rd place
1st place
1st place
1st place
2nd place
2nd place
4th place
3rd place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
2nd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
4th place
2nd place
1st place
4th place
1st place
1st place
1st place
3rd place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
4th place
1st place
1st place
3rd place
2nd place
1st place
1st place
2nd place
2nd place
2nd place
2nd place
1st place
1st place
1st place
The Werner
Fricker Award is
designed to honor
those working
tirelessly to further
the interest of
soccer without
regard to personal
recognition.
U.S. SO CCE R ALL-T IM E AWARD S
187
U.S. So cce r In dividu a l Awards
F IFA World Player of the Ye ar
All- Wor ld C hampionship Te am
YearPlayer
Event
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2007 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
Br o n z e Sh o e (tournament third leading scorer)
YearPlayer
Event
1999 Taylor Twellman World Youth Championship
2002 Lindsay Tarpley U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Vicki DiMartino
2008 Alex Morgan
2010 Sydney Leroux
Women’s World Cup
2011 Abby Wambach
Go l d e n Gl o v e
YearPlayer
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
World Youth Championship
U-17 World Championship
1991 Kyle Campbell
1992 Victor Nogueira Futsal World Championship
Women’s World Cup
1999 Briana Scurry
2008 Taylor Vancil
2008 Alyssa Naeher
FIFA Confederations Cup
2009 Tim Howard
U-20 World Cup
2010 Bianca Henninger
Women’s World Cup
2011 Hope Solo
FIFA Fa ir Play
Fai r P l ay Awa r d W i n n e rs — Te a m
YearPlayer
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
World Youth Championship
1991 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
1991 Kyle Campbell
U-17 World Championship
1999 DaMarcus Beasley U-17 World Championship
2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Alex Morgan
U-20 World Cup
2011 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
YearTeam
Event
1989 Under 20 MNT World Youth Championship
1996 U.S. Women’s Team Olympic Soccer Tourn.
1998 U.S. Men’s Team
Year-End Award
2004 Under-19 WNTU-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Under-20 WNT
Fai r P l ay Awa r d W i n n e rs — I n d i vi d u a l
YearPlayer
1997 Julie Foudy
1998 Michelle Akers
Award
FIFA Fair Play Award
FIFA Order of Merit
Silver Ball (tournament second MVP)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Event
YearPlayer
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
1999 Landon Donovan U-17 World Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
U-20 World Cup
Si l v e r Sh o e (tournament second leading scorer)
PRO GRAM S
G olden Ball (tournament MVP)
Go l d e n Sh o e (tournament leading scorer)
YearPlayer
Event
1991 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
2003 Eddie Johnson World Youth Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
WN T H I S TO RY
Year Player
Event / Team
1992 Chico Borja
Futsal / First Team
Futsal / First Team
1992 Victor Nogueira
1994 Alexi Lalas
World Cup / Hon. Mention
Futsal / Hon. Mention
1996 Victor Nogueira
1999 Michelle Akers
WWC / First Team
1999 Brandi Chastain
WWC / First Team
WWC / First Team
1999 Mia Hamm
1999 Carla Overbeck
WWC / First Team
WWC / First Team
1999 Briana Scurry
2002 Claudio Reyna
World Cup / First Team
2002 Landon Donovan World Cup / Hon. Mention
2002 Jill Oakes
U-19 / First Team
2002 Heather O’Reilly
U-19 / First Team
U-19 / First Team
2002 Lindsay Tarpley
2002 Kelly Wilson
U-19 / First Team
2003 Freddy Adu
U-17 / First Team
2003 Danny Szetela
U-17 / First Team
2003 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
WWC / First Team
2003 Joy Fawcett
2003 Mia Hamm
WWC / Hon. Mention
2003 Bobby Convey
U-20 / First Team
2003 Steve Cronin
U-20 / First Team
2004 Ashlyn Harris
U-19 / First Team
U-19 / First Team
2004 Becky Sauerbrunn
2004 Angie Woznuk
U-19 / First Team
2006 Danesha Adams
U-20 / First Team
2006 Val Henderson
U-20 / First Team
U-20 / First Team
2006 Amanda Poach
WWC / Hon. Mention
2007 Kristine Lilly
2011 Hope Solo
WWC / First Team
WWC / First Team
2011 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
2011 Lauren Cheney
WWC / First Team
2011 Abby Wambach
Br o n z e Bal l (tournament third MVP)
YearPlayer
Event
1999 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2006 Danesha Adams U-20 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Kristie Mewis
2009 Clint Dempsey
FIFA Confederations Cup
Women’s World Cup
2011 Hope Solo
2012 Julie Johnston
U. S. WN T
YearPlayer
Team
2001 Mia Hamm
2002 Mia Hamm
2012 Abby Wambach U.S. Women’s National Team
U. S. WNT
188
BE ST O F U.S. SO CCE R AWARDS
BEST OF U.S. SOCCER
#100YEARS EDITION
In 2013, U.S. Soccer provided fans with the opportunity to determine the top moment of the Federation’s
history. Set up as a bracket-style competition that pits the top moments across U.S. Soccer’s 100-year history
head-to-head, fans voted daily to determine their favorite moment of all-time.
Abby Wambach’s dramatic and stunning goal against Brazil in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup
quarterfinal has defeated all other challengers to win the Best of U.S. Soccer: #100Years Edition.
Wambach’s stoppage-time score that pulled the
USA even at 2-2 at the very end of overtime
in a match that the USA eventually won
in penalty kicks, triumphed in all six of its
matchups during the 64-moment bracket-style
competition. In the final round, Wambach’s
122nd-minute header off a cross from Megan
Rapinoe – which at the time was the latest
goal ever scored in a FIFA competition – edged
Landon Donovan’s historic strike at the end of
the last match of group play against Algeria at
the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
B EST OF U.S. SOCC E R # 100Y E A RS E D IT IO N W IN N E R
More than 10,000 fans voted on the final
matchup to crown Wambach the winner, while
more than 210,000 votes were cast overall.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
2 01 2 B E S T OF U.S. SO CCER AWAR D S
•
•
•
•
•
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Goal: Alex Morgan vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Goal Celebration: Snow Angels
Performance, Player: Megan Rapinoe vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Performance, Team: WNT vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Save: Hope Solo vs. Canada (June 30)
2011 B E ST O F U.S . S O C C ER AWARD S
2 010 BE ST O F U . S . S O C C ER AWA R D S
•B
est Assist: Megan Rapinoe to Abby Wambach (July 10
vs. Brazil)
• Best Fan Tribute: Teach Me How to Wambach
• Best Goal: Abby Wambach vs. Brazil (July 10)
• Best Off the Field Moment: Hope Solo on Dancing With
the Stars
•B
est Performance, Academy: Juan Agudelo with the MNT
• Best Performance, Player: Hope Solo vs. Brazil (July 10)
• Best Performance, Team: WNT vs. Brazil, July 10
• Best Soccer Bar: O’Brien’s Pub; San Diego, Calif.
• Best Twitter: Megan Rapinoe (@mPinoe)
• Best Studio 90 Feature: Wild Turkey
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Best South Africa Moment: Dog Pile for the Ages
Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Algeria (June 23)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Algeria (June 23)
Best Photo: The Pile
Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. England
(June 12)
Best Fan Costume: South Africa Starting 11
Best Academy Story: First Two Academy Alumni Play
for the MNT
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, San
Diego, Calif.
Best Assist: Jozy Altidore vs. Slovenia (June 18)
Best Soccer Bar: Small Bar, Chicago
Best Soccer Blog: Soccer by Ives
Best Studio 90 Feature: The Everton Experience
BE ST O F U.S. SO CCE R AWARD S
189
2 0 0 5 BE ST O F U . S . S O C C ER AWA R D S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2008 B ES T O F U.S . S O C C E R AWARD S
• Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
•B
est Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer USA (Austin, Texas)
• Best U.S. Soccer Story: Hamm, Foudy and Fawcett
Finish Legendary Careers
• Best Fashion Statement: U.S. Women’s National
Team’s gold medals and Olympic wreaths
• Best U.S. Crowd: Sept. 25 at Frontier Field in
Rochester (14,780 SO)
• Best Soccer Fans: The Sam’s Army contingent in
Foxborough, Mass., for the U.S. Men’s first home
qualifier
• Best U.S. Goal: Abby Wambach vs. Iceland
• Best U.S. Assist: Mia Hamm vs. Germany (Aug. 23)
• Best Late-Game Heroics: Abby Wambach’s gamewinner goal vs. Brazil (Aug. 26)
• Best Game Performance (Player): Mia Hamm vs.
Germany (Aug. 23)
• Best Game Performance (Team): WNT vs. Brazil (Aug. 26)
Best Goal (Women): Carli Lloyd vs. Brazil (Aug. 21)
Best Goal (Men): Sacha Kljestan vs. Netherlands (Aug. 10)
Best Photo: Jump for Joy
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Angelo’s Soccer Corner (Pa.)
Best Soccer Bar: The Globe Pub (Chicago)
Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives
Best Fan Photo: Jeff York
Best Assist: Lindsey Tarpley vs. Ireland (Sept. 20)
Best all_access Video: Tobin Heath Walkabout
Best Performance (Team): WNT vs. Brazil (Aug. 21)
Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. Argentina
(June 8)
• Best Goal: Academy: Andrew Bulls, BAL vs. LAFC
2007 B ES T O F U.S . S O C C E R AWARD S
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Gotshalk’s Soccer
(Boston, Mass.)
• Best Soccer Stadium: The Home Depot Center
(Carson,Calif.)
• Best Crowd: May 8 at Reliant Stadium in Houston
(69,582; SO)
• Best Soccer Fans: Chicago, Ill.
• Best Game Promotion: 1950 Retro Jerseys (U.S. MNT)
• Best U.S. Soccer Story: Tim Howard Signs with
Manchester United; Red Devils Tour America
• Best Goal: Kristine Lilly vs. Sweden (Sept. 21)
• Best YNT Goal: Freddy Adu vs. Poland (June 4)
• Best Performance (Player): Abby Wambach vs. Norway
(Oct. 1)
• Best Performance (Team): WNT vs. Sweden (Sept. 21)
• Best Soccer Bar: Summers Restaurant (Arlington, Va.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Unlimited
(Indianapolis, Ind.)
• Best Soccer Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
(Columbus, Ohio)
• Best Crowd: May 12 at RFK Stadium (30,413)
• Best Soccer Fans: Fans who traveled to Korea for the
World Cup
• Best Game Promotion: Buck-a-Brat Night
(Columbus Crew)
• Best Place to Watch the World Cup from the U.S.:
Your couch
• Best Goal: Brian McBride vs. Portugal (June 5)
• Best Performance (Player): Brad Friedel vs. South
Korea (June 10)
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Portugal (June 5)
Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Angelo’s Soccer Corner (Pa.)
Best Goal: Clint Dempsey vs. Ghana (June 22)
Best Kristine Lilly Goal: vs. Canada (Nov. 4)
Best Performance (Player): Kasey Keller vs. Italy (June 22)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Italy (June 17)
Best all_access Video: Hospital Visit to Kaiserslautern
Best Action Photo: McBride Crunch
Best U.S. Fan Photo from the World Cup: Flag Over
Kaiserslautern
• Best U.S. Atmosphere: MNT vs. Italy at Kaiserslautern,
Germany
• Best Look/Style: Don’t Tread on Me Jerseys
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2006 B ES T O F U.S . S O C CE R AWARD S
PRO GRAM S
• Best Bar: The Globe (Chicago, Ill.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer 4 All (Houston,
Texas)
• Best Goal (Men): Benny Feilhaber vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best Goal (Women): Abby Wambach vs. Sweden (Sept. 14)
• Best Assist: Freddy Adu vs. Brazil (July 6)
• Best Performance (Player): Abby Wambach vs. Sweden
(Sept. 14)
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best all_access video: Abby Wambach Back 4 Quiz
• Best Blog: Soccer Insider
• Best Fan Atmosphere: MNT vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best Photo: 2-0! Donovan scores against Mexico
•
•
WN T H I S TO RY
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Chicago Soccer (Chicago, Ill.)
B
est U.S. Atmosphere: MNT vs. Mexico at Columbus, Ohio
Best Goal: Tiffeny Milbrett vs. Ukraine (July 10)
Best Assist: Landon Donovan vs. Guatemala (March 30)
Best Performance (Player): Oguchi Onyewu vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Mexico (Sept. 3)
Best Goal Celebration: DaMarcus Beasley vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best all_access Video: Highlights of USA vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best Podcast: Bruce Arena Speaks Candidly
Best Picture: Kasey Keller’s Superman Save
U. S. WN T
2009 B ES T O F U.S . S O C CE R AWARD S
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Spain (June 24)
• Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. Spain
(June 24)
• Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Brazil (June 28)
• Best Assist: Landon Donovan vs. Mexico (Aug. 12)
• Best Soccer Bar: Fado’s Irish Pub, Seattle
• Best Fan Photo: Stars and Stripes Forever
• Best Academy Story: Bill Hamid Goes Pro
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, San
Diego, Calif.
• Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives
• Best Photo: Spain Slips
• Best ussoccer.com Video: Behind the Scenes USACosta Rica
• Best Clutch Moment: MNT defense vs. Spain (June 24)
190
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
2013 U.S. Soccer Female Athlete
of the Year: Abby Wambach
191
U. S. WN T
PRO GRAM S
SOCCER I N
THE USA
divider
WN T H I S TO RY
SOCCER
IN THE USA
C O M PE TI TI O NS
192
U.S. SO CCE R FE D E RAT IO N
U.S. Socce r St aff Di rec to r y
U. S. WNT
U.S. SOCCER HOUSE
1801 S. Prairie Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60616
Phone: 312-808-1300 – Fax: 312-808-1301
PR Fax: 312-808-9566
Web Site: www.ussoccer.com
Individual Staff E-mail:
(first initial)(last name)@ussoccer.org
Secretary General / Chief Executive Officer....................................................................... Dan Flynn
Chief Administrative Officer........................................................................................ Brian Remedi
Chief Commercial Officer ............................................................................................ Jay Berhalter
WN T H I S TO RY
S U P P OR T F UN CT IO NS
A DM I NI STRATIO N
COACH IN G E D UC AT I O N
Managing Director of Administration.......................Tom King
Men’s Youth Technical Director........................... Tab Ramos
Executive Assistant......................................Linda Cardenas
Women’s Technical Director...........................April Heinrichs
Senior Manager, Special Projects...................Amy Hopfinger
Women’s Development Head Coach......................April Kater
Manager, Special Projects................................ Pam Perkins
Director of Coaching........................................Dave Chesler
Building Superintendent .................................Adam Furtak
Manager of Coaching Programs ..........................Scott Flood
Assistant Building Superintendent .....................Greg Sordyl
Coaching Coordinator .............................. Stephanie Patton
Receptionist / Administrative Assistant...............Sharon Polk
Coaching Coordinator ...................................... Dan Russell
MARK ET I NG & DIGITA L ME D IA
Director of Marketing & Technology ................. Mike Gressle
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
Marketing Manager ................................... Steven Hoffman
Marketing Coordinator .................................. Garret Drexler
Marketing Coordinator .................................... Jeff Ricondo
Senior Manager of Technology and Digital Media .... Chris Hall
Interactive Project Coordinator .......................... Alan Larkin
N at i o n al Te am C o a c h e s
Men’s National Team Head Coach............Juergen Klinsmann
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach............Andreas Herzog
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach.................. Tab Ramos
Men’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach..............Chris Woods
Men’s National Team Chief Scout..................... Carlos Juarez
Under-23 Men’s National Team Coach...........................TBD
C OM MUNIC ATIO NS
Under-20 Men’s National Team Coach................. Tab Ramos
Director of Communications ............................. Neil Buethe
Under-18 Men’s National Team Coach................ Javier Perez
Men’s National Team Press Officer ..... Michael Kammarman
Under-15 Boys’ National Team Coach..................Hugo Perez
Women’s National Team Press Officer ............. Aaron Heifetz
Under-14 Boys’ National Development Program.....Tony Lepore
Senior Manager of Content ......................... Mark Liskevych
Futsal National Team Coach............................... Keith Tozer
Communications Coordinator .................. Elizabeth Sanchez
Beach Soccer National Team Coach..................... Eddie Soto
Communications Coordinator ....................... Phillip Faniola
Paralympic National Team Coach......................Stuart Sharp
Communications Operations Coordinator .... Sinhue Mendoza
Women’s National Team Head Coach........................Jill Ellis
Content Coordinator ........................................ Charlie Corr
Video Coordinator ........................................... Scott Myers
Women’s National Team Strength
and Conditioning Coach................................Dawn Scott
Video Production Coordinator ....................... Andrew Sevcik
Women’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach.......... Paul Rogers
D EVEL OPMENT
Under-20 Women’s National Team Coach...... Michelle French
Manager of Development................................... Mary Teeter
Under-18 Women’s National Team Coach........April Heinrichs
F IN ANCE & HUMA N RES O URCE S
Under-17 Women’s National Team Coach...............B.J. Snow
Chief Financial Officer /
Director of Human Resources....................... Eric Gleason
O P ER AT ING F UNCTIONS
General Accounting Manager...................... Chuck Gramigna
Corporate Accountant /
Human Resources Manager...................... Marc Bahnsen
Staff Accountant / Payroll Specialist ........... Michelle Jenkins
Technical Support Specialist ........................ Ryan Fissinger
LEG AL
General Counsel .............................................. Lisa Levine
Staff Attorney .................................................... Greg Fike
Under-23 Women’s National Team Coach........Steve Swanson
Under-15 Girls’ National Team Coach.............. Damon Nahas
Under-14 Girls’ National Development Program....... April Kater
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Tech n i c al Adv isors
Director of Youth National Team Scouting........... Tony Lepore
Technical Advisor – Southeast/Atlantic...................Clint Peay
Technical Advisor – Frontier/Mid-America............ Arron Lujan
Technical Advisor – Mid-America.............Brian “BJ” Johnson
Technical Advisor – Northeast/Atlantic........... Rodrigo Marion
Technical Advisor - Northwest.............................Hugo Perez
Technical Advisor – Southwest......................................TBD
Technical Advisor – Southeast..................Juan Carlos Michia
Technical Advisor – Frontier..................... David Santesteban
EVENT S
Director of Events ....................................... Paul Marstaller
Event Operations Coordinator......................... Jessica Covino
Manager of Event Advertising and Promotion....... Ryan Lester
Ticketing Coordinator....................................... Josh Concon
Men’s National Team Administrator................ Jon Fleishman
Men’s National Team Head Trainer.......................Ivan Pierra
Women’s National Team General Manager..............Tim Ryder
Women’s National Team Equipment Manager..... Chris Maxwell
Manager of Youth National Team Administration.... Alfonso Cerda
National Teams Coordinator......................... Matthew Barton
National Teams Coordinator...............................Zach Crusse
Equipment Operations Manager..................... Jesse Bignami
Equipment Operations Coordinator................. Adam Robison
U.S. Soccer National Training Center
18400 Avalon Blvd., Suite 400
Carson, California 90746
Phone: 310-630-2280
Fax: 310-630-2270
DE VEL OPMENT AC A D EMY
WN T H I S TO RY
Manager of Event Operations ........................Michael Leuzzi
Director of Youth National Teams ................. Jim Moorhouse
U. S. WN T
Technical Advisor – Northeast..........................Carson Porter
NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER
Development Academy Operations Manager.... Melissa Biniewicz
U -17 R ESIDENCY PROGRAM
Development Academy Coordinator.........................Dave Greene
Training Center Coordinator....................................Rick Ramos
Quality Assurance Coordinator............................Aaron Gonzalez
REF E REE
Referee Identification and Training Coordinator.....Nicole Ward
Director of Referee Identification and Training....... Herb Silva
REG I STRATIO N
Director of Registration
& Referee Administration......................... Adrian Garibay
Registration Coordinator.............................. Rachel Andrews
Registration / FIFA TMS Coordinator.............Michael Gorman
Registration Coordinator.................................... Nery Amaya
Professional Player Registrar (Part-time) .............Elena Reed
Manager of Sports Medicine Administration..... Hughie O’Malley
SPOR TS D EVELO PMENT
Director of Sport Development ............................Ryan Mooney
Goalkeeper Coach.................................Anthony Latronica
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant Coach.......... Jim Rooney
U-17 Men’s National Team Strength
& Fitness Coach........................................Pete Calabrese
U-17 Residency Program Manager....................... Bryan Irwin
U-17 Residency Program Coordinator..............................TBD
U-17 Residency Program Equipment Coordinator.....Jason Peters
Under-17 Administrative Office (at IMG Academy):
5500 34th Street West
Bradenton, Florida 34210
Phone: 941-752-2600
Fax: 941-752-2659
C O M PE TI TI O NS
SPOR TS MED IC INE
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant /
PRO GRAM S
Referee Education Resources Advisor........... Alfred Kleinaitis
Under-17 Men’s National Team Head Coach.....Richie Williams
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U .S. So c ce r B o a rd of Dir ec to rs
The Board of Directors of U.S. Soccer is the governing board of the Federation in accordance with the Amateur
Sports Act of 1978. Consisting of elected members representing all facets of soccer in the United States, the
Board administers the affairs of the Federation between meetings of the National Council.
WN T H I S TO RY
B OAR D O F D IR ECT O R S
PresidentSunil K. Gulati
Executive Vice PresidentMike Edwards
Immediate Past President (non-voting)
Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia
Athlete RepresentativesJeff Agoos, Danielle Slaton, Jon McCullough
Pro Council RepresentativesKevin Payne, Don Garber
Pro Council Representatives:
Don Garber, Merritt Paulson
Adult Council Representatives:
John Motta, Arthur Mattson
At Large Representative Bill Sage
Independent Directors Carlos Cordeiro, Fabian Núñez, Donna E. Shalala
CEO/Secretary General (non-voting) Dan Flynn
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
U. S . S OC C E R P RE SID ENT S
1913-1915
1915-1917
1917-1919
1919-1923
1923-1924
1924-1926
1926-1928
1928-1932
1932-1934
1934-1936
1936-1938
1938-1941
1941-1945
1945-1948
1948-1950
1950-1952
1952-1954
1954-1957
1957-1959
1959-1961
1961-1963
1963-1965
1965-1967
1967-1969
1969-1971
1971-1975
1975-1984
1984-1990
1990-1998
1998-2006
2006-present
Gustav Randolph Manning
John A Fernley
Peter J. Peel
George Healey
Peter J. Peel
Morris W. Johnson
Andrew M. Brown
Armstrong Patterson
Elmer A. Schroeder
Joseph J. Barriskill
Joseph Triner
Harold S. Callowhill
Thomas E. Sager
Harry H. Fairfield
Walter J. Geisler
Fred W. Netto
James P. McGuire
Edward Sullivan
Walter Rechsteiner
Jack Flamhaft
J. Eugene Ringsdorf
George E. Fishwick
Frank E. Woods
Robert Guelker
Erwin A. Single
James P. McGuire
Gene Edwards
Werner Fricker
Alan I. Rothenberg
Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia
Sunil Gulati
PRESIDENTIAL GREETING: U.S. Soccer President
Sunil Gulati is greeted by FIFA President Sepp
Blatter at FIFA House in Zürich, Switzerland.
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SUN I L G ULAT I
Elected U.S. Soccer President in 2006 and re-elected in 2010, Gulati was also elected to the FIFA Executive
Committee at the CONCACAF Congress on April 19, 2013, in Panama City, Panama. During a four-year
terms, Gulati will serve as one of three representatives from the Confederation that encompasses North
America, Central America and the Caribbean.
WN T H I S TO RY
Sunil Gulati has more than 30 years of experience at all levels of soccer in the United States and has helped
the sport rise to new heights.
U. S. WN T
P R E SIDEN T
U . S . SO CC ER
A native of Allahabad, India, Gulati has played an important role in the development of U.S. Soccer since the
early 1980’s and has been intimately involved in the rise of the U.S. National Teams to prominence. Gulati
continues his mission of improving soccer in the United States by taking an active approach on improving the
structure and development of the sport in the country, while also reaching out to broaden the organization’s
relationships within the international community.
He held the position of Major League Soccer’s Deputy Commissioner from its launch until 1999 before
becoming the President of Kraft Soccer Properties, a position he served in until 2011. He remains a special
advisor to The Kraft Sports Group and the Kraft Family.
He was also the original Managing Director of U.S. Soccer’s Project 2010 and served as Chairman of
both U.S. Cup ‘92 and U.S. Cup ’93, two events that helped showcase U.S. Soccer’s rise and prepare the
federation for the upcoming 1994 FIFA World Cup. Additionally, Gulati served on the Board of Directors of
FIFA Women’s World Cup USA 1999 and 2003.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Before stepping into his role as President, he served as the U.S. Soccer’s Executive Vice President from
2000 to 2006. In the last year of that role, he led an overhaul of U.S. Soccer’s governance institutions
and policies. He has held numerous other positions in U.S. Soccer, including Interim General Secretary,
Managing Director of National Teams, Chairman of the International Games Committee, Chairman of the
National Teams Committee and Chairman of the Technical Committee. He served on U.S. Soccer Board of
Directors since 1995. Gulati served on the bid committee for the 1994 FIFA World Cup and Chaired the U.S.
bid efforts for the 2022 World Cup.
PRO GRAM S
As a highly regarded senior lecturer in the economics department at Columbia University, Gulati balances his
academic work with numerous responsibilities within the sport worldwide.
Currently, Gulati is a member of the Board of Directors for the U.S. Soccer Foundation.
Gulati graduated Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Bucknell University and earned his M.A. and
M. Phil. in Economics at Columbia University. He served on the Columbia Economics Faculty from 1986
to 1990 before joining the World Bank through its Young Professionals Program in 1991 and serving as a
country economist for the emerging country of Moldova.
Gulati, 54 and his wife, Marcela, have one son, Emilio, and one daughter, Sofia. They live in New York City.
At the FIFA level, Gulati has served on the FIFA Confederations Cup Committee, the Strategic Committee, the
Youth Competitions Committee, the FIFA Task Force Football 2014 and currently serves on the FIFA Ticketing
Subcommittee. He was also named to the newly formed Independent Governance Committee, a group which
provides recommendations for governance changes within the FIFA structure.
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C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
DA N I E L T. F LYNN
C EO / SEC R E TARY G E NER A L
U . S . S O C CE R
Dan Flynn learned about winning soccer championships as a product of the famed St. Louis, Mo., soccer
scene, eventually becoming a collegiate standout at St. Louis University and helping to guide the Billikens
to a 1973 NCAA soccer championship.
As U.S. Soccer’s CEO / Secretary General since June 15, 2000, Flynn has taken his lessons learned from
the field and applied them administratively at the sports highest level to help spur the United States Soccer
Federation’s growth into one of the most respected national governing bodies in the country. Through his
tireless efforts, Flynn has been responsible for instilling the groundwork for U.S. Soccer’s success in the new
millennium.
In his more than 13 years as the organization’s CEO, Flynn has overhauled U.S. Soccer’s business framework,
leading to among other things the development and construction of U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center
at The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., which opened in June 2003. With a renewed focus on National
Team and player development, as well as facility development, more and more opportunities are arising for
youth players of all ages, highlighted by the addition of a number of Youth National Team programs, an
increase to 40 players at the U-17 Men’s National Team’s Residency Program in Bradenton, Fla., and the
creation of the Development Academy Program.
During the summer of 2003 Flynn served as the Chief Executive Officer of the FIFA Women’s World
Cup USA 2003, putting his strong business background to work in preparing the framework to help the
Local Organizing Committee successfully stage the tournament. With attendance peaking above 350,000
despite just four months to organize the event, the tournament was the most financially profitable Women’s
World Cup ever.
Flynn’s career path has included both sports marketing and management positions at Anheuser-Busch, as
well as more than 19 years of experience within the sport of soccer at World Cup 1994, the U.S. Soccer
Federation and the U.S. Soccer Foundation.
For two years, the 59-year-old Flynn served as Executive Director of the U.S. Soccer Foundation, where he
was responsible for the organization’s overall management. Prior to joining the Foundation, he played key
roles at both World Cup 1994, serving as the Venue Director in Chicago, and at U.S. Soccer, where from
1994 to 1998 he managed the governing body’s day-to-day operations at the Federation headquarters
in Chicago.
Flynn was a part of the amazing growth of Anheuser-Busch, where he served in numerous capacities both
domestically and internationally. He was also directly involved in Anheuser-Busch’s sponsorship of the 1986
World Cup in Mexico, which served as the springboard for their future involvement in the sport on a longterm basis.
A graduate from St. Louis University, Flynn was a star defender at SLU from 1973 to 1977, helping the
Billikens to an NCAA championship in 1973 and to a runner-up finish in 1974. Born Jan. 20, 1955, in St.
Louis, Mo., he is married to Cathy and the couple has three daughters (Lauren, Anneliese and Erin).
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WN T H I S TO RY
U . S . S o cce r Re fe r e e Pro g ram
The U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program’s membership ranks among the largest of all FIFA nations
with nearly 150,000 registered officials, instructors, assignors and assessors. Officials registered with
U.S. Soccer work sanctioned games at all levels of competition including youth, adult, professional and
international matches.
Re fe r e e Edu cat io n R e so urces
PRO GRAM S
U.S. Soccer is committed to producing referee education resources aimed at supporting officials
regularly working amateur games at the youth and adult levels. These officials represent the foundation
of the U.S. Soccer Referee Program and their training and development is paramount to the success of
the program. This is accomplished through the development of targeted training materials supporting
specific levels of competition.
Re fe re e Ide nt ificat io n a n d Training
These initiatives will focus on identifying and training high potential officials with the ability to referee at the
professional and international levels. These efforts will see U.S. Soccer assign a network of highly qualified
assessors and instructors to various elite-level regional and national events. Quantitative and qualitative data
from these events will be used to classify the program’s up-and-coming and high performing officials.
The Professional Referee Organization is the organization responsible for managing the referee and assistant
referee program in professional soccer leagues in the United States and Canada, working alongside the U.S.
Soccer Federation, Major League Soccer, Canadian Soccer Association, the North American Soccer League,
United Soccer League PRO, and the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
T h e P r ofe ssio n a l R e fe r e e O rga nization ( PRO)
The organization’s goals are to increase the quality of officiating in U.S. and Canadian professional leagues,
develop more professional-quality officials at a younger age, and produce officials who will represent the
United States and Canada in FIFA competitions.
A list of international referees and assistant referees that are eligible to officiate FIFA sanctioned matches
in the coming year is announced annually by FIFA. The current American contingent totals 10 referees, 13
assistant referees and 1 futsal referee.
2 014 FIFA Int e r n at io n a l Panel
U. S. WNT
198
Male Referees
Women’s Referees
Mark Geiger
Juan Guzman
Edvin Jurisevic
Jair Marrufo
Christopher Penso
Ricardo Salazar
Baldomero Toledo
Margaret Domka
Ekaterina Koroleva
Christina Unkel
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
Male Referee Assistants
Frank Anderson
Eric Boria
George Gansner
Adam Garner
Sean Hurd
Peter Manikowski
Charles Morgante
Corey Rockwell
Adam Wienckowski
Women’s Referee Assistants
Marlene Duffy
Felishia Mariscal
Veronica Perez
Amanda Ross
Male Futsal Referees
Shane Butler
199
AND NATIO NA L C OAC HING SCH O O LS
U. S. WN T
U .S . S OC C E R’S
C OAC HI N G D E PA R T M ENT
U.S. Soccer’s Coaching Department was established in the early 1970s by famed West German teacher and
coach Dettmar Cramer. Each level of U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching Programs are designed to meet needs
of coaches ranging from the parent coach, who is usually inexperienced in soccer, to the former professional
player who desires to coach in amateur, professional and international competitions. U.S. Soccer has licensed more than 30,000 coaches, in the 40 years since U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching
Schools were first founded and more than 2,500 coaches have earned the “A” license.
On the following page is an overview of U.S. Soccer’s coaching education programs and the curriculum for
each course offered:
U.S. Soccer also offers D, E, Youth Modules and Adult Licenses, levels which are available through state
associations. While the state associations are responsible for the execution of these courses, the curriculum
is developed and overseen by U.S. Soccer’s Coaching Education Department. For more information on the
courses, downloadable materials are available at ussoccer.com.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Candidates that attend the national
coaching schools (for A, B and
C licenses) go through a rigorous
nine‑day schedule of field and
classroom sessions, concluding
with extensive testing on theoretical
and practical applications of the
game. The course is conducted
in a residential environment
that immerses coaches in the
culture of soccer and emphasizes
field instruction in the areas of
technique, tactics and fitness. The
course also includes instruction
in coaching methodology, team
management and sport psychology.
PRO GRAM S
The U.S. Soccer National Coaching
Schools provide courses in which
coaches can earn nationally certified
credentials and take advantage of
the opportunities and recognition
inherent in the attainment of
various levels of coaching expertise,
a proven curriculum which improves
a coach’s knowledge of the game
and valuable information on current
coaching trends and international
developments in the game.
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching Schools continue to provide quality education for coaches in this country, and
currently offers seven levels of certification: (A, B, C, D, E, Youth, and GK). We are committed to providing
soccer coaches with up-to-date theoretical and practical knowledge so coaches can develop to their full
potential. The diagram below shows the current U.S. Soccer National License progression.
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U. S. WNT
“A” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “A” Course:
The National “A” License course is designed to introduce concepts that are targeted toward coaching older
players (older junior level and senior level players). The National “A” License focuses on recognizing the
principles of the game and its technical applications in 11v11 game format and how these principles influence
positional, group and team organization. The course also examines player, team and game management issues
as they relate to the senior level player.
“B ” L i ce n s e C o u rse
WN T H I S TO RY
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “B” Course:
The National “B” License Course focuses on coaches recognizing the principles of the game and its technical
applications in 9v9 game situations and develops concepts that are targeted toward coaching players age 16
to college level. Candidates will learn to teach and implement these principles through functional training
sessions leading up to the 9v9 game.
“C ” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “C” Course:
The National “C” License course is designed to introduce concepts that are targeted toward coaching players
ages 15 – 18, with a primary emphasis on the close relationship between technique and tactics. The National
“C” License course also provides a foundation in the following areas: tactics, technique, methods of coaching
and issues in youth player development.
PRO GRAM S
G oa l ke e p i n g L i c e n se
Length: 8 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the Goalkeeping Course:
Premiering in January 2006, the Goalkeeping License is intended for goalkeeping coaches, as well as the more
experienced team coach who has never played the goalkeeper position. Candidates will learn how to plan
and manage their goalkeeper’s development over the course of the season as well as learn in-depth about the
technical, tactical, psychological and fitness components of the goalkeeper position.
You th Li c e n s e C o u rse (“Y” L ice n se)
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Length: 5 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “Y” Course:
The National Youth License focuses upon the nature of children and the adjustments adults must make to
coach them. The course is an age specific course designed to increase the coaches’ knowledge of the physical,
psychological and social characteristics displayed by children of specific ages from the ages of U-6 to U-12.
“D” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 38 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the “D” Course:
The “D” License course prepares coaches to further develop their player’s technical abilities and their
application within the game, increases their understanding of the Principles of Play and how they are applied
in the game.
“E ” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 18 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the “E” License:
The “E” License is designed as an entry-level course to provide general instruction to coaching and organizing
your team and covers the elementary principles of coaching.
You th M o d u l e s ‑ Le ve l I, II a n d III
Length: Varies by level – Curriculum Emphasis of the Youth Modules:
The curriculum of the youth modules is age specific for the age groups of U-6 to U-12. This course focuses on
preparing the parent coach who has little or no experience in the game of soccer.
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Adu l t C o a c h i n g L ice n se
C ont i n u i n g Ed u cat io n P r o gra m
U. S. WN T
Length: 20 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the Adult Coaching License:
The purpose of the Adult Coaching License is to train amateur coaches in current coaching methodology, team
administration and player preparation for all levels of Adult soccer. This course provides USASA coaches the
opportunity to be exposed to topics targeted for their individual team and club needs.
The purpose of the U.S. Soccer Continuing Education Program (CEP) is to provide meaningful educational
opportunities for coaches wishing to maintain their “A” License. It is important that coaches stay current with
the latest national and international developments involving the growth of the game.
U.S. Soccer recognizes or conducts the following activities or events where CE credits can be obtained. Credit
amounts will vary pending duration and/or level of programming.
• Attendance at a regional coaching or player development workshop or in-service program (2-4 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer coaching symposium (2-4 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer National Coaching School “A” Renewal course (8 credits)
• Successful completion of the U.S. Soccer Goalkeeping License course (8 credits)
• Successful completion of the U.S. Soccer National Youth License Course, effective as of January 2007
(8 credits)
• Successfully completing the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Premier Course
(8 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer international workshop (8 credits)
PRO GRAM S
U.S. Soccer may conduct other activity or events that will provide additional opportunities to earn CE credits.
These activities are publicized on ussoccer.com and are open to coaches of all levels.
WN T H I S TO RY
Educational activities or events that are directed, sponsored or co-administrated by U.S. Soccer will be
certified as Continuing Education events and CE credits awarded. It is U.S. Soccer policy that all coaches
currently holding an “A” License must accumulate eight- (8) CE credits within every four-year cycle in order
to maintain the status of their “A” License.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
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U. S. WNT
C H I C AG O:
HOM E TO U.S . S O C C ER H O USE
In the tradition of many world soccer federations and the FIFA House in Zurich, the U.S. Soccer
Federation took up residence in two refurbished mansions in Chicago’s Prairie Avenue Historical
District more than 18 years ago. Since dubbed the U.S. Soccer House, the corner of 18th Street
and Prairie Avenue now serves as the American home of the world’s most popular sport.
Dating back to 1873, Soccer House was built by William Wallace Kimball, founder of Kimball
pianos and organs; Joseph Coleman, president of a hardware manufacturing firm; and Coleman’s
wife, Leonora, who served on the board of the Women’s Christian Association in 1886.
There was a time when Prairie Avenue, from 16th to 22nd streets, was the “Fifth Avenue” of
the Midwest. The area is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the men and women
who helped shape the industrialization of the Midwest and in 1979 it was designated an
historical district.
Nearly 20 millionaires once resided within Soccer House’s six-block area. Families who were
influential in the industrialization of the Midwest and called South Prairie Avenue home
included: George Pullman (railroad cars), John J. Glessner (farming implements), Marshall Field
(retailer), Samuel Allerton (banker) and Philip Armour (meat packing).
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
Formerly located in Colorado Springs, Colo., U.S. Soccer moved their operational base into the
Kimball house at 1801 South Prairie Avenue and the Coleman-Ames house at 1811 South
Prairie Avenue in December of 1991.
Kimball House circa 1895
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U. S. WN T
Kimball House
Coleman-Ames House
With its historic appearance, Soccer House
has been Chicago’s home to Hollywood,
serving as a location shoot for a number of
motion pictures, including extended use for
the filming of Richard Gere’s “Primal Fear.”
It wasn’t until the late 1940s that a
connecting link between the Kimball and
Coleman coach houses was erected, designed
to give the courtyard a unified appearance.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Neighboring the Kimball House to the south
is the Coleman-Ames House built in 1886.
Numerous families have resided in this
mansion. Coleman, the original owner, lived
in the home until 1888, when he sold the
mansion to Massachusetts coal merchant
Miner T. Ames. Ames resided in the house
for just two years before he died in 1890.
The Coleman-Ames house is home to U.S.
Soccer’s coaching, refereeing, accounting
and technology departments, as well as the
set of Studio 90.
PRO GRAM S
The Kimball House, built of Bedford
limestone and topped with a slate roof, has
an exterior consisting of numerous large
and small turrets, gables, balconies and
ornamental iron-railed galleries. The interior
of Kimball House is as extravagant as its
exterior, with wood abundant throughout. The
ceilings are beamed in oak and mahogany,
and fireplaces made of onyx warm the parlor.
WN T H I S TO RY
Construction of Prairie Avenue began after
the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 when Pullman
became the first millionaire to move to the
area, building the grandest of Prairie Avenue
mansions in 1873. Friends of Pullman
followed his lead and also built extravagant
homes on Prairie Avenue. The Marshall Field
House was the first in the neighborhood to be
electrically lit.
Prairie Avenue Historical District
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U. S. WNT
U.S . So c cer Nat i o n a l Tra i ning C enter
18400 Avalon Blvd. • Carson, Calif. 90746
310-630-2280 phone • 310-630-2270 fax
U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center at StubHub Center in Carson, Calif., stands as one of the great
achievements in the organization’s 100-year history. What started as a vision in 1999 became a reality
with its construction in 2003, and is now widely-hailed as the future of the sport in the United States.
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
The complex is a first-class facility that shows the integration of all the U.S. National Team programs,
from U-14 developmental camps straight through to the full men’s and women’s teams playing in the
main stadium.
The National Training Center officially opened for U.S. Soccer on June 6, 2003, as the U.S. Under-17
Men’s National Team arrived to begin training. The first game at StubHub Center was played in the
stadium one day later on June 7, 2003, as the Los Angeles Galaxy topped the Colorado Rapids 2-0 in
Major League Soccer action.
Located on the campus of California State University, Dominguez Hills, the National Training Center
includes four grass soccer fields, two FieldTurf soccer fields and a general training area. The complex
also includes three additional practice fields for Chivas USA, the Galaxy and the college, as well as
all the necessary team support facilities, including locker rooms, a training room, a weight room and
office space for staff. U.S. Soccer has approximately a dozen full-time staff working out of The National
Training Center.
In a very short time, The National Training Center established itself as the center of the soccer world
in the United States, and was the main reason the United States was able to serve as an emergency
host for the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The facility hosted early round games, as well as the
third-place match and the final on short notice after the tournament was moved from China to the
United States.
The stadium has also hosted numerous international and professional tournaments, including the
CONCACAF Gold Cup, Champions League, SuperLiga and InterLiga, while also bringing some of the
largest clubs in the world for friendlies.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Below is a breakdown of the activity at U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center in both 2013 and 2012.
THE NTC AT THE SHC: StubHub Center is the home
to U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center in Carson, Calif.
205
Activity
Teams / Departments
Camps Dates
U.S. Men’s National Team
1
19
2
28
13 106
Men’s Youth National Team
Development Academy
1
3
98
Women’s Youth National Team 12
Coaching Schools
6
32
Referee Events
1
1
3
13
Other Foreign National Teams
Other USSF Events
12
15
Activity
Teams / Departments
Camps Dates
U.S. Men’s National Teams
1
10
U.S. Women’s National Teams 3
21
12 100
Men’s Youth National Teams
Development Academy
0
0
56
Women’s Youth National Teams 7
Coaching Schools
10
66
Referee Events
1
2
5
43
Other Foreign National Teams
Other USSF Events
11
14
U.S. Soccer Totals
U.S. Soccer Totals
51
315
Facility Facts
•
•
•
•
•
•
27,000 Seat Soccer Stadium
8,000 Seat Tennis Stadium
2,000 Seat Track & Field Stadium
9 Soccer Training Fields (including two artificial surfaces)
30 Tennis Courts
Soccer Stadium Opening: June 7, 2003
50
312
WN T H I S TO RY
2012 U.S. Soccer NTC Activity
U. S. WN T
2013 U.S. Soccer NTC Activity
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
206
U. S. WNT
U .S. S OCCER TIME L I N E
Early 1800s: As was the case in England, many
American schools and colleges played forms of football,
but under rules that varied from place to place.
1913: The United States Football Association was
1862: The Oneida Football Club, made up of Boston
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
prep school students, was organized by Gerritt Smith
Miller. The game the Oneidas played was more like
rugby than like soccer, but they were the first American
team playing any type of football to be organized on a
continuing basis, rather than just for the day.
1866: The first game in America using the association
football rules standardized three years before in London
was played on Oct. 11 in Waukesha, Wis. A team of
Carroll College students beat a team of local residents.
1869: A week after they played what has been called
the first American football game, teams from Princeton
and Rutgers met on Nov. 13 in Princeton, N.J., in a game
using association football rules, the first intercollegiate
soccer game in America.
founded at an April 5 meeting in New York. FIFA,
which had been founded in 1904, granted it provisional
membership later in the year and full membership in
1914.
1914: The first National Challenge Cup tournament,
the championship of the new USFA, was won by the
Brooklyn Field Club (the tournament’s name was later
changed to the U.S. Open Cup).
1916: The first national team organized by the USFA,
named the All-American Football Club, played six games
in a tour of Sweden and Norway. The captain, Thomas
Swords of Fall River, scored the first goal ever for the
U.S. national team, against Sweden.
1876: Most of the football-playing colleges abandoned
soccer in favor of rugby. However, within a few years
soccer had begun to take hold in immigrant communities
in various American locations such as Fall River, Mass.;
Kearny, N.J., and St. Louis.
1883: The first soccer league in America, the Western
Football Association, was organized in St. Louis.
1884: The American Football Association, only the
second national soccer association outside of the
British Isles, but one that was really more regional than
national, was organized in Newark, N.J.
1885: The first American Football Association Cup was
won by ONT of Kearny, N.J., and a team representing the
United States played one from Canada in Kearny on Nov.
28 in the first “international” game in America.
1894: The first attempt to start a pro soccer league in
the United States, the American League of Professional
Football Clubs, lasted for only three weeks in October.
However, a longer-lasting league, the National
Association Foot Ball League, began the following spring.
1898: A depression resulting from the financial panic
of 1893 caused the suspension of both the American
Football Association and the nation’s leading league, the
National Association Foot Ball League of New Jersey.
added the first championship of the revived National
Association Foot Ball League.
1904: A Canadian team won the soccer competition at
the Olympic Games in St. Louis.
1905: A 17-game North American tour by the Pilgrims,
an English amateur team, helped to revive soccer
in the United States. St. Leo’s won the first of its 10
consecutive St. Louis Major League titles.
1906: West Hudson of Harrison, N.J., won the first
championship of the revived AFA Cup. A year later, it
FIRST TEAM: The very first U.S. Men’s National
Team squad prepares to take the field in their
first match, a 3-2 victory over Sweden in
Stockholm on Aug. 20, 1916.
1919: Bethlehem Steel, after sweeping the National
Challenge Cup, the AFA Cup and the National
Association Foot Ball League, became the first American
club to make a European tour when it played 14 games
in Sweden and Denmark.
1920: The National Challenge Cup was won for the first
time by a team from west of the Alleghenies, Ben Millers
of St. Louis.
1921: The original American Soccer League, largely
a merger of the National Association Foot Ball League
in the Middle Atlantic states and the Southern New
England Soccer League, began play. In its first season, it
included three teams from Massachusetts, two from New
York, two from New Jersey and one from Pennsylvania.
1924: The Fall River Marksmen became the first
team to win the American Soccer League and National
Challenge Cup titles in the same year.
1925: Archie Stark of Bethlehem Steel scored 67 goals
in the 44-game ASL season, setting an American firstdivision record that still stands.
207
1926: A game between Austrian first-division team
1928: The Soccer War, a year-long battle between the
ASL and the USFA, began with ASL demands to take
over the leading role in administering the sport.
Europe, declined to send a team to the World Cup in
France.
1941: The Kearny Scots won their fifth consecutive
American Soccer League championship. The National
Soccer Coaches Association was formed by 10 coaches
at a meeting in New York.
1944: Billy Gonsalves, playing for Brooklyn Hispano,
won the last of his remarkable eight U.S. Open Cup
championships.
U. S. WN T
Hakoah and a New York all-star team drew a crowd of
46,000 to the Polo Grounds in New York. Bethlehem
Steel won the last of its five National Challenge Cup
titles.
1945: The U.S. Football Association changed its name
to U.S. Soccer Football Association.
1930: The 1930 U.S. World Cup Team
advanced into the semifinals and finished third.
1930: The United States was one of 13 nations to
1950: Joe Gaetjens’ goal in the 37th minute enabled
the United States to score its famous 1-0 victory against
England in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Despite the victory,
the United States failed to advance past the first round
of the World Cup.
PRO GRAM S
compete in the first World Cup in Uruguay, upsetting
Belgium and Paraguay before being eliminated by
Argentina in the semifinals. Bert Patenaude of Fall River
scored the first World Cup hat trick. Later in the year,
the Fall River Marksmen, again winners of the ASL and
National Challenge Cup titles, made a six-game tour of
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Austria.
1948: The first game in the United States between
two leading European teams, Liverpool of England and
Djurgardens of Sweden, was played in Brooklyn.
1932: Disputes over the definition of an amateur and
the costs of long travel distance from Europe caused
the elimination of soccer from the program at the Los
Angeles Olympic Games.
1933: Two years after the demise of the original
American Soccer League, a new ASL, with a scaled-back
budget, began play.
GAME OF THEIR LIVES: The 1950 U.S. World
Cup Team shocked the world with their 1-0
upset win over England.
1952: The United States played Scotland in front of a
crowd of 107,765 at Hampden Park in Glasgow.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1934: Buff Donelli, later a famous American football
coach, scored four goals in a World Cup qualifying victory
against Mexico. The U.S. Men too part in their second
consecutive World Cup, going winless in Italy.
WN T H I S TO RY
1947: Ponta Delgada of Fall River became the first team
to win the U.S. Open Cup and the National Amateur Cup
in the same year.
1953: The USSFA assumed administration of the
National Soccer Hall of Fame in an agreement with the
Philadelphia Old-Timers Association, which had started
the Hall three years before.
‘34 IN ITALY: The U.S. lost their only match of
the 1934 World Cup, losing 7-1 to host Italy.
1938: The USFA, citing the gathering threat of war in
1960: The International Soccer League, featuring
European and South American clubs in their off-seasons,
began play in New York. In the first championship game,
Bangu of Brazil beat Kilmarnock of Scotland.
1959: The first NCAA soccer championship was won
by St. Louis University. The United States finished third
in the soccer tournament at the Pan-American Games
in Chicago.
208
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
1984: A crowd of 101,799, still the largest ever to
attend a soccer game in the United States, saw the
Olympic final between Brazil and France in Pasadena,
Calif.
THE GOAL: Joe Gaetjens’ redirection of a shot
from Walter Bahr rolls into the goal, giving the
U.S. their historic 1-0 victory over England in
Brazil on June 29, 1950.
1961: CONCACAF, the Confederation of North and
Central America and the Caribbean of Association
Football, was formed at a meeting in Mexico City.
1965: The first college women’s varsity soccer team
was organized at Castleton State College in Vermont.
PRO GRAM S
1966: Pelé played his first game in the United States,
for his longtime Brazilian club Santos against Benfica of
Portugal in New York.
1968: The Atlanta Chiefs defeated the San Diego Toros
in the first North American Soccer League championship
series.
1974: The U.S. Soccer Football Association changed its
name to U.S. Soccer Federation.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
1975: Pelé, who had retired the year before from Santos,
signed for $2.8 million with the New York Cosmos.
1977: Pelé won his only North American Soccer League
championship as the Cosmos defeated the Seattle
Sounders in the final. A month after the season, Pele
played his final game, changing uniforms at halftime
in a match between the Cosmos and Santos, in East
Rutherford, N.J. By signing Franz Beckenbauer of
West Germany and Carlos Alberto of Brazil, the Cosmos
became the first team in world soccer history to field the
captains of the last two World Cup-winning teams.
ALL BUSINESS: Paul Caligiuri is all business
after scoring the “Shot Heard Around the
World” for the U.S., sending the team into
their first World Cup in 40 years.
1985: The North American Soccer League folded, a year
after the second American Soccer League had done the
same. Three months later, the New York Cosmos folded,
after attempting to play a series of exhibition games. The
United States men were surprisingly eliminated by Costa
Rica in World Cup qualifying, but the United States
women’s national team played its first game.
1988: FIFA, which five years earlier had rejected a
United States bid for the 1986 World Cup, named the
United States as host of the 1994 World Cup.
1989: The United States qualified for the World Cup for
the first time in 40 years. Paul Caligiuri’s famous goal in
the deciding game was a 35-yard dipping shot that found
the net in a 1-0 upset victory against Trinidad & Tobago
Nov. 19 in front of 35,000 red-clad Trinidadians. The
U.S. Futsal National Team finished third at the first FIFA
World Championship for Futsal.
1978: American soccer rode the crest of the attendance
surge that followed Pelé’s American venture, with
the North American Soccer League expanding from
18 teams to 24 and the Major Indoor Soccer League
beginning play with six teams.
1982: A European selection played a World selection in
the FIFA all-star game in East Rutherford, N.J., but the
NASL surge was beginning to fade. The Cosmos won the
last of their five NASL championships. North Carolina
won the first NCAA women’s soccer championship.
FIRST OF SIX: The 1990 World Cup marked the
first of six consecutive world cup appearances
for the U.S.
209
1990: The U.S. competed in the World Cup for the first
time in 40 years. The WSL and the ASL merged to form
the American Professional Soccer League (APSL).
(USISL) was given Division III status. Plans for Major
League Soccer — a Division I league to follow the legacy
of World Cup ’94 — were presented by U.S. Soccer
President Alan Rothenberg.
NUMBER ONE: Anson Dorrance led the U.S.
Women to the inaugural Women’s World Cup
crown in 1991 in china.
The U.S. Women won the Chiquita Cup, a four-team
international tournament in which the U.S. hosted
Germany, China and Norway. The U.S. went on to
successfully defend its CONCACAF championship,
qualifying for the 1995 FIFA Women’s World
Championship by outscoring the opposition 36-1 en
route to winning all four qualification matches. Head
coach Anson Dorrance announced his resignation and
U.S. Soccer named assistant coach Tony DiCicco to
succeed him.
The U.S. Under-20 Men defeated Europe’s No. 1
seed, Turkey, 6-0 in the first game of the World Youth
Championship in Australia. FIFA officials called the
trouncing one of the most extraordinary results in the
history of the tournament.
The APSL was declared a Division II professional
league. The United States Interregional Soccer League
1995: U.S. Soccer announced in February its intention
to host the 1999 Women’s World Cup and began the
formal bid process with FIFA. The U.S. Men won the
U.S. Cup ’95 in June, defeating Nigeria and Mexico and
tying Colombia. Later that month, the women placed
third in the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Sweden, falling
to eventual champion Norway in the semifinals 1-0, then
defeating China.
In July, the men made international headlines by
advancing to the semifinals of Copa America. The U.S.
scored its first-ever victory against Argentina, 3-0,
and advanced via penalty kicks (against Mexico) into
the semifinals before falling 1-0 to defending world
champion Brazil. Steve Sampson, who had served as
interim coach since April, was named full-time head
coach in August.
1996: The U.S. Women won the first women’s soccer
1993: In February, U.S. Soccer held the first-ever
Strategic Summit where more than 250 soccer leaders
and personalities met in Chicago for four days to plan
the development of soccer into the 21st century. U.S.
Cup ’93 was used as a dress rehearsal for World Cup
organizers, officials and volunteers, as well as the U.S.
Men. The USA’s 2-0 defeat of England made headlines
around the world. Attendance and media interest were
high, with 286,761 people attending the tournament’s
six games, and ABC broadcasting the June 13 U.S.Germany match.
STARS AND STRIPES I: The 1994 MNT
advanced out of World Cup group play for the
first time in 64 years.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1992: The U.S. Men won the inaugural U.S. Cup ’92
in June, defeating Ireland 3-1 and Portugal 1-0, and
tying three-time World Cup champion Italy 1-1. The U.S.
Futsal Team won the silver medal at the 2nd FIFA World
Championship in Hong Kong. The M(I)SL folded after 15
years in existence.
PRO GRAM S
1991: The U.S. Women captured the first-ever FIFA
Women’s World Championship in China with a 2-1 win
against Norway Nov. 30. The women qualified for the
world championship by defeating its five CONCACAF
opponents by a combined score of 49-0. The U.S.
National Team won its first-ever regional championship
July 7 when it captured the CONCACAF Gold Cup by
defeating Honduras 4-3 in penalty kicks. The U.S. U-23
team won the gold medal at the Pan Am Games in Cuba.
WN T H I S TO RY
for the 1994 FIFA World Cup, staging the greatest event
in FIFA history. More than 3.5 million fans flocked to
stadiums — still a World Cup record — and soccer
fever in the U.S. was at an alltime high. The U.S. team
advanced beyond the first round for the first time in 64
years, falling to eventual champion Brazil 1-0 in a July
4 round of 16 showdown at Stanford Stadium in Palo
Alto, Calif. On June 4, 91,123 fans jammed the Rose
Bowl to watch the U.S. defeat Mexico, 1-0, in its final
tune-up prior to the World Cup. Game proceeds netted
$1 million in U.S. Soccer contributions to UNICEF/
Children’s Defense Fund.
U. S. WN T
1994: U.S. Soccer served as host national association
U. S. WNT
210
gold medal at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, defeating
China 2-1 in the championship game. The U.S. posted
a 21-1-2 overall record and won the Brazil Cup and
U.S. Women’s Cup ’96. The U.S. Men’s Olympic Team
narrowly missed advancing to the quarterfinals with a
1-1-1 record.
Major League Soccer was launched, providing the United
States with its first Division I outdoor pro league since
the North American Soccer League ceased operations in
1985. MLS averaged more than 17,000 fans per game.
The A-League and USISL merged to form a larger and
stronger Division II outdoor league.
WN T H I S TO RY
FIFA awarded the 1999 Women’s World Cup to the
United States and U.S. Soccer pledged it would be the
biggest and most successful women’s sporting event ever.
1997: The U.S. Men qualified for a third straight World
Cup, completing a16-game qualifying run with just two
losses and advancing with a game to spare. The U.S.
Women continued their impressive play by winning their
fourth straight Nike U.S Cup.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup Organizing Committee had
awarded the ’99 games to seven U.S. locations: Boston;
Chicago; Los Angeles; New York/New Jersey; Portland,
Ore.; San Francisco Bay Area; and Washington, D.C.
PRO GRAM S
1998: A disappointing World Cup finished with the
U.S. in last place after two difficult match-ups against
Germany and Yugoslavia, and a heartbreaking loss to
Iran. Brian McBride scores the team’s only World Cup
goal. The tournament concludes with the resignation of
head coach Steve Sampson, who is eventually replaced
on Oct. 27, by Bruce Arena.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
The women’s team continued their impressive play,
losing just twice in 1998 while playing in front of record
crowds all across the country. Dr. Bob Contiguglia took
over as U.S. Soccer’s new president, replacing Alan I.
Rothenberg, who had reached the eight-year term limit.
1999: In front of more than 90,000 fans at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., the U.S. women won the 1999
FIFA World Cup by playing China to a 0-0 tie through
regulation and overtime and then defeating them 5-4 in
penalty kicks. Soccer hysteria spread through America
as the women appeared on every top news program, at
the White House and on the cover of Time, Newsweek,
People and Sports Illustrated. U.S. Women’s National
Team head coach Tony DiCicco resigned in November
as the winningest coach in U.S. Soccer history with a
record of 103-8-8.
In Bruce Arena’s first full year at the helm of the U.S.
Men, the team records triumphs against Germany
(twice), Argentina, Chile and earns third place at the
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup in Mexico. The U-23
Men’s beat Canada for the bronze medal at the 1999
Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, while
the U-18 Women captured the gold. The U-20 Men
advanced to the second round of the 1999 FIFA World
Youth Championship in April, with their only two loses
coming to eventual finalists Spain and Japan. Taylor
Twellman scored four goals and earned the Bronze Boot
to become the first American male in the modern era
to earn a FIFA scoring award. In November, the U-17
Men extended a record unbeaten streak to 24 games,
advancing to the semifinals of the World Championship
before losing in penalty kicks to Australia. Landon
Donovan and DaMarcus Beasley earned the Gold and
Silver Balls as the tournaments top two MVPs.
2000: Bruce Arena’s squad continued to advance
toward their ultimate goal of qualifying for the 2002
World Cup. The team secured 10 out of a possible 12
points — all shutouts — to win its semifinal qualifying
group.
The U.S. Women maintained the momentum from their
historic Women’s World Cup title with 41 matches
in 2000, posting a 26-6-9 record. The U.S. won six
tournament titles in 2000, but had to settle for a silver
medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, losing in overtime
to archrival Norway in the gold medal match.
The U.S. Men and Women put on an impressive display
for the world at the Sydney Games as the only nation to
have both its teams advance to the semifinals. The men
were the surprise team of the tournament, winning their
group and advancing to the semis before grabbing fourth
place, the highest Olympic finish for the U.S.
2001: The U.S. Men qualified for a fourth straight
World Cup, boosted by four wins and a draw to open
the final round of CONCACAF qualifying. For the first
time, the U.S. Men clinched a spot in the World Cup at
a home qualifier, topping Jamaica 2-1 behind two goals
from Joe-Max Moore in front of 40,483 fans at the last
soccer match played at Foxboro Stadium.
The U.S. Women played only 10 international matches
as the Women’s United Soccer Association begins play,
with the Bay Area CyberRays winning the inaugural
Founders Cup. Mia Hamm was named the first FIFA
Women’s World Player of the Year.
COMING UP ROSES: The U.S. Women’s National
Team won the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup,
the most successful women’s sporting event
ever, in a penalty shootout against China.
The Under-17 Men advanced to a ninth consecutive
FIFA U-17 World Cup, but were drawn into the Group
of Death in Trinidad & Tobago with Japan, Nigeria and
France, and were eliminated in the first round. The U.S.
Under-20 Men qualified for their third straight FIFA
211
World Youth Championship, where the team finished
second in their group in Argentina and were eliminated
in the second round by Egypt.
2002: The U.S. Men advanced to the quarterfinals at
The U.S. Men, preparing for World Cup qualifying in
2004, finished in third place at the CONCACAF Gold
Cup with a 3-2 come-from-behind win against Costa
Rica. The Men’s Under-17 and Under-20 squads
finished their respective World Championships with fifth
place finishes after bowing out with quarterfinal losses
to Brazil and Argentina, respectively.
PRO GRAM S
the 2002 World Cup in Korea/Japan, the team’s best
World Cup showing since 1930. The U.S. shocked
the world with a stunning 3-2 opening game upset of
Portugal before eventually finishing in second place in
Group D. The U.S. then posted their first victory in the
World Cup knockout stage, blanking CONCACAF rival
Mexico 2-0 in the Round of 16. The World Cup run
ended in the quarterfinals with a 1-0 loss to Germany.
Claudio Reyna was named to the All-Tournament Team,
while Landon Donovan earned honorable mention. The
men began 2002 by winning the CONCACAF Gold Cup
in January with a convincing 2-0 victory against Costa
Rica for the first Gold Cup title for the U.S. since 1991.
2003: Due to the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrome, FIFA relocated the Women’s World Cup out
of China. After a successful bid to host the tournament,
U.S. Soccer faced the unprecedented task of hosting
the tournament with just four months of preparation.
The U.S. Women won Group A and then beat Norway
in the quarterfinals 1-0. But Germany stunned the U.S.
with a 3-0 victory in the semifinals, which led the U.S.
to top Canada in the third-place match. Shannon Boxx,
Joy Fawcett and Mia Hamm all earned all-star honors
from FIFA.
Under head coach Bruce Arena, the U.S. Men qualified
for the final round of World Cup Qualifying for the
CONCACAF region. The men finished the year with an
8-1-6 record, losing only to the Netherlands away and
going a record 13-games undefeated.
The U-23 Men failed to qualify for the Olympics for the
first time since 1976, losing 4-0 to Mexico in Guadalajara
The U.S. Women’s qualified for their fourth consecutive
FIFA Women’s World Cup after capturing the 2002
CONCACAF Gold Cup with a 2- 1 overtime victory
against Canada at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
The U.S. Under-19 Women topped the host Canadians
2004: The U.S. Women won every tournament entered,
culminating with the 2004 Olympics. Other tournament
titles included the Algarve Cup, the Four Nations
Tournament and the CONCACAF Regional Olympic
qualifying tournament, as the team set a record with 28
victories on the year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GOLDEN GIRL: Abby Wambach was truly golden
in 2004, scoring an unfathomable 31 goals,
including the overtime winner to clinch the
2004 gold medal at the Athens Olympics.
HOME DEPOT DRAW: U.S. WNT legends Michelle
Akers and Carin Gabarra took part in the FIFA
Women’s World Cup USA 2003 Final Draw at
The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.
WN T H I S TO RY
SAVED: Brad Friedel saved a penalty kick by
Korea Republic as the U.S. preserved a 1-1
draw in their second group game in 2002.
The U.S. Under-20 National Team qualified for their
fourth consecutive FIFA World Youth Championship.
The U.S. National Futsal Team played their first home
matches in history, defeating Canada and tying Mexico
in March in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C.,
respectively.
U. S. WN T
The National Professional Soccer League, in existence
since 1984-95, merges with the WISL and is renamed
as the Major Indoor Soccer League.
1-0 in overtime to win the inaugural FIFA U-19 Women’s
World Championship. Kelly Wilson won the Bronze Ball
as the tournament’s third MVP and the Silver Boot, while
captain Lindsay Tarpley earned the Bronze Boot.
U. S. WNT
212
after winning their group only match up against the
second-place Mexicans in the single-elimination
qualifier. The Under-19 Women finished third at the
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship. The Futsal
Team won the 2004 CONCACAF Championship and
qualified for the 2004 FIFA Futsal World Championship,
where the team had a strong showing with a seventhplace finish.
WN T H I S TO RY
2005: Manager Bruce Arena led the U.S. Men to a
first place finish in CONCACAF World Cup qualifying
for the first time in 71 years, earning a berth at the
2006 FIFA World Cup Finals in Germany with a 2-0 win
against Mexico in Columbus, Ohio. The men also brought
home the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup, beating Panama
3-1 in penalty kicks after a scoreless draw. The team
finished the year with a record 13 wins and .750 winning
percentage.
The U.S. Women began a new era, starting off the year
with a new coach and a third consecutive Algarve Cup
title, their fourth overall. They ended the year undefeated
and without allowing a single goal.
did well to qualify from a tough group in South Korea,
before being eliminated by Germany in the Round of 16.
The U.S. Women maintained a two-plus year undefeated
run, looking to take the streak into the FIFA Women’s
World Cup. Drawn into the toughest group in Women’s
World Cup history, the U.S. advanced in first place after
three difficult games against Korea DPR, Sweden and
Nigeria. The U.S. rolled into the semifinals, but was
upended by a quality Brazil side. Eventually, the WNT
took third place for the second consecutive World Cup
with a convincing win against Norway. Former Swedish
National Team player and captain Pia Sundhage was
appointed to the position of WNT coach after Greg
Ryan’s departure from the team.
Wilmer Cabrera was named head coach of the U-17
MNT, replacing John Hackworth. For the first time, U.S.
Soccer hired four full-time referees to enhance high-level
performance, training and development opportunities for
the sport’s elite officials in the United States. The U.S.
Soccer Development Academy launched in the fall.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
The Under-20 Men swept through CONCACAF
Qualifying, earning a berth to the FIFA Youth World
Championship, where they finished 11th, bowing out to
Italy in the Round of 16. The Under-17 Men also had a
strong 2005, qualifying for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World
Championship and finishing fifth overall after a loss to
Holland in the second round.
2006: A disappointing World Cup in Germany for the
United States, as the team failed to advance out of the
first round despite a gallant, nine-man 1-1 draw with
eventual World Cup champions Italy. After eight years in
charge, Bruce Arena is replaced at the helm of the U.S.
MNT by Bob Bradley, on an interim basis.
Later in the summer, the U.S. Under-20 Women’s
National Team finished fourth in Russia. The
disappointing finish marks the first time a U.S. Women’s
National Team has finished outside the top three in a
FIFA or CONCACAF World Championship event.
The U.S. Women, however, continued their incredible run
under Greg Ryan, winning three of the four tournaments
they enter. The year concludes with another Women’s
Gold Cup crown and a berth in the 2007 FIFA Women’s
World Cup in China.
2007: Bob Bradley became the first Men’s coach to
win his first three games in charge and was hired fulltime to guide the USA through 2010. In the summer
of 2007, the MNT won its second consecutive Gold
Cup, and fourth total title, by defeating Mexico 2-1 in
front of a packed house at Soldier Field in Chicago.
With the victory, the MNT gained entry into the 2009
Confederations Cup. The Men also travelled to Venezuela
to compete in Copa America for the third time.
After qualifying for their respective World Cups to
continue impressive streaks, the U-17 Men and U- 20
Men took on the world during the summer in back-toback tournaments. The U-20 team performed admirably
in Canada, and reached the quarterfinals after defeats of
Poland, Brazil and Uruguay. The U-17 team, meanwhile,
GOLDEN AGAIN: The U.S. got revenge for the
2007 loss and defeated Brazil in the 2008
Olympic Final.
2008: Led by Pia Sundhage, the U.S. Women had
one of its best years ever, losing only one game, which
ironically came in the opening match of the 2008 Beijing
Olympics, a tournament the U.S. would eventually win
to take home their third gold medal. Overall, the U.S.
won all six tournaments it entered to finish with a 331-2 record, giving them the most wins and best winning
percentage ever in a calendar year (.944).
The U.S. Men was successful in its own right, starting off
on the right foot in 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying with
a 9-0 aggregate against Barbados in the second round.
The U.S. opened the semifinal round with 1-0 victories
in Guatemala and Cuba. Coming back to the U.S., home
victories against T&T and Cuba clinched advancement
with two games to play.
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Both the U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Team competed
in their respective FIFA World Cups this year, with the
U-17 team advancing out of the group stage in Nigeria
before falling to Italy in the Round of 16. A tough group
containing Germany, Cameroon and Korea Republic saw
the U-20s out of the tournament following the first round
in Egypt.
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy completed
its second year of competition in 2009, once again
concluding the season with Finals Week at The Home
Depot Center. In the U-15/16 age group, playoff No.1seed Derby County Wolves continued their strong season
straight through Finals Week with a title. Indiana
United Academy defeated D.C. United to take home the
U-17/18 championship.
2009: The U.S. Men opened 2009 focused on final
round qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup with a
2-0 win against archrival Mexico in Columbus, Ohio, Bob
Bradley’s squad proceeded to go undefeated at home and
clinch a spot in South Africa with a come-from-behind
win in Honduras. They finished atop the CONCACAF
table with a tie against Costa Rica in Washington, D.C.,
on the last day of qualifying.
The U.S. Under-20 Women lost in penalty kicks to
Nigeria in the quarterfinals of the 2010 FIFA U-20
World Cup, while the U-17 Women became the first
U.S. Women’s team to fail to qualify for a FIFA World
Cup event after not advancing out of the CONACACAF
qualifying tournament.
During the summer, the U.S. Men traveled to South
Africa to compete in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup.
The U.S. MNT was drawn into a group with Italy, Brazil
and Egypt, and advanced into the semifinals by virtue of
a 3-0 dismantling of Egypt in the final game. They kept
the nation captivated by beating Spain, the No.1-ranked
team in the world in the semifinals before falling 3-2 to
Brazil in the final. Tim Howard was awarded the Golden
Glove and Clint Dempsey given the Bronze Ball .
After a surprising loss to Mexico in the semifinals of
Women’s CONCACAF qualifying, the U.S. topped Italy
2-0 in a two-game qualifying playoff to earn a spot in
the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The U.S. won its
seventh Algarve Cup with the first of two victories against
2011 hosts Germany.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
FINALLY: Landon Donovan celebrates his goal
against Brazil in the first half of the 2009
Confederations Cup final.
2010: The year’s most memorable moment came in the
U.S. Men’s third group game at the 2010 World Cup in
South Africa as Landon Donovan scored a last-minute
goal for the U.S. to clinch advancement and clinch a
group for the first time in 80 years. Following a 1-1 tie
with England, a 2-2 tie with Slovenia and a 1-0 win
against Algeria, the U.S. was eliminated in the Round
of 16 losing to Ghana 2-1. Clint Dempsey became the
second U.S. player to score in multiple World Cups, and
Landon Donovan had three total goals to be come the
third to score in multiple World Cups and the all-time
World Cup goal leader for the U.S.
PRO GRAM S
TIES THAT BIND: Michael Bradley celebrates
scoring the game-tying goal against Slovenia in
the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
WN T H I S TO RY
Building off the initial kickoff in 2007, U.S. Soccer’s
Development Academy wrapped up its first year with a
collection of dynamic matches during Finals Week at
The Home Depot Center. In the U-15/16 championship,
Carmel United topped PDA 1-0, and the Baltimore Bays
topped LAFC 4-2 to take the U-17/18 title.
Pia Sunhage’s women’s team had a more relaxed year
after their gold medal winning exploits in 2008, and
wrapped up the year with a 7-0-1 that included falling in
penalties to Sweden in the Algarve Cup final.
U. S. WN T
The U-23 Men joined the U.S. Women by qualifying
for the 2008 Olympics in March, but just missed out
on the second round once arriving in Beijing. Despite
a 1-0 victory against Japan and a 2-2 draw with the
Netherlands, the U.S. fell 2-1 against eventual silver
medalist Nigeria. On the youth side, the U-17 and U-20
Women’s National Teams both made the championship
match of their respective FIFA World Cups. In New
Zealand, the U-17s went on an impressive run to the
final before finally succumbing to Korea DPR in the
final, but in Chile their older counterparts were able to
exact revenge with a 2-1 victory to bring the World Cup
trophy back to the United States for the first time since
2002.
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2011: The U.S. Women were on center stage during the
2011 Women’s World Cup in Germany. Their dramatic
run in the Women’s World Cup was highlighted by an
electric, come-from-behind victory in the quarterfinals
against Brazil, in which Abby Wambach scored the
latest goal (six minutes into stoppage time) ever in a
World Cup match. The U.S., however, would lose out in
penalties to a spirited Japanese side in the final after
playing to a 2-2 draw through 120 minutes.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
…BUT NO CIGAR: Abby Wambach and Hope
Solo collect individual honors after narrowly
missing out on the 2011 FIFA Women’s World
Cup title.
winning their qualifying group with two shutout victories,
the U-20s graduated to the quarterfinals but fell to
Guatemala and did not reach the World Cup for the first
time since 1995.
2012: The U.S. WNT capped off the 2012 London
Olympics with a 2-1 victory against Japan in front of
more than 80,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium as
the U.S. Women earned their fourth Olympic gold – a
first for any country on the men’s and women’s sides.
Carli Lloyd scored both goals for the USA, capping off
a tournament that featured a dramatic game-winning
goal from 2012 U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year
Alex Morgan in the 123rd minute of the team’s semifinal
victory against Canada.
The U.S. MNT advanced to the final round of 2014 FIFA
World Cup Qualifying, defeating Guatemala 3-1 in the
final Group A match of the Semifinal Round as Clint
Dempsey scored his 29th and 30th career goals to tie
Brian McBride for third all-time in U.S. history. The U.S.
Men also had some memorable international friendly
victories in 2012, including the first win on Mexico’s
home soil – a 1-0 victory at Estadio Azteca on Aug. 15.
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
No Division II league met U.S. Soccer’s sanctioning
standards, so the Federation administered a league
called USSF D-2 for one year.
During the summer of 2011 at the CONCACAF Gold
Cup, the U.S. advanced to its third consecutive final,
scoring two early goals before falling 4-2 to Mexico.
The continental tournament would prove to be Bob
Bradley’s last involvement as head coach of the U.S.,
with former Germany international and FIFA World Cup
winner Jurgen Klinsmann taking the helm of the U.S.
Men in August. He earned his first win in Miami against
Honduras thanks to a Clint Dempsey strike and later led
the team to a 3-2 victory against Slovenia in its last
game of the year.
The U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Teams both entered
another cycle of their respective FIFA World Cups. The
U-17 Men reached the knockout round for the seventh
time but lost to Germany in the Round of 16. After
GOLDEN GIRLS: The U.S. WNT captured its third
consecutive Olympic Gold Medal at the 2012
London Games
The U.S. U-20 WNT defeated defending champion
Germany 1-0 in the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World
Cup in Tokyo. Kealia Ohai scored the game’s lone goal
and the Americans earned their third World Cup crown in
the tournament’s history. The U.S. U-17 WNT competed
in the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, and in
an extremely rare occurrence did not advance past the
group stage despite an unbeaten 1-0-2 record.
2013: U.S. Soccer celebrated its 100th birthday in
2013, marking the occasion with a doubleheader event
on June 2 as the U.S. MNT beat Germany 4-3 in an
electrifying match in the nation’s capital, Washington,
D.C. The U.S. WNT also enjoyed victorious celebration
as it defeated Canada 2-0 in Toronto in the first match
since the dramatic semifinal victory in the 2012 London
Olympics.
The MNT accomplished its primary task of qualifying
for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, marking the seventhconsecutive time the team has reached the finals.
The USA finished in first place for the third straight
CONCACAF cycle, highlighted by yet another “dos a
cero” victory against regional rival Mexico. The team
captured its fifth Gold Cup title, winning all six matches
en route to the championship. A multitude of team and
individual records were broken, a Snow Clasico played
out in Denver and a dramatic comeback against Panama
punctuated the end of the qualifying campaign.
The U.S. Women’s unbeaten 2013 campaign was
highlighted by Abby Wambach capturing the international
scoring record on June 20 with four goals against Korea
Republic at Red Bull Arena. She surpassed Mia Hamm’s
record of 158 and continues to extend the record,
ending the year on 163. The team will look to extend its
39-game unbeaten run in all competitions as it heads
into 2014, with head coach Tom Sermanni yet to taste
defeat with the USA.
FIFA
215
U. S. WN T
F I FA – SOCCER’S WO RLD GOVE RN IN G BOARD
Founded in 1904 to provide unity among national soccer associations, the Federation Internationale de
Football Association (FIFA) boasts 208 members, rivaling that of the United Nations, and is arguably the most
prestigious sports organization in the world.
FIFA was established on May 21, 1904, by seven national associations — Belgium, Denmark, France,
Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland — to “promote the game of Association Football (as opposed to
rugby or American football), to foster friendly relations among National Associations, Confederations, and their
officials and players, by promoting the organization of football matches at all levels, and to control every type
of association football by taking steps as shall be deemed necessary or advisable.”
WN T H I S TO RY
As organizers of the biggest event in the world, the FIFA World Cup, 204 countries entered the two-year
qualifying process to earn one of 31 spots alongside host South Africa at the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
FIFA’s birth was a result of the growing number of international games shortly after the dawn of the 20th
century. Soccer leaders in Europe felt that such expanded competition required a governing body, and under
the leadership of Robert Guerin, a French journalist, the seven founding members gathered in Paris to shape
the future of the sport. Guerin, FIFA’s first president, presided over the organization from 1904 to 1906.
Seven other men have also served as FIFA president, including Jules Rimet for 33 years from 1921 to 1954.
PRO GRAM S
Currently, Switzerland’s Joseph (Sepp) Blatter serves as FIFA president, having been elected originally in
1998. Blatter, the FIFA general secretary from 1991 to 1998, replaced Dr. João Havelange of Brazil in 1998,
who was elected to his post in 1974 and served six terms. The current FIFA general secretary is Jérôme Valcke,
who joined FIFA in 2003 as Director of Marketing & TV before being elected to his current post in June of
2007.
Under FIFA’s governance soccer has become the world’s most popular sport, played by more than 150 million
registered athletes — including 10 million women — and viewed by billions of fans in stadiums and on
television worldwide. An estimated 715.1 million people watched the final match of the 2006 FIFA World
Cup held in Germany and the 2010 event in South Africa was broadcast to 204 countries on 245 different
channels. Inside the stadiums, a total of 3,170,856 spectators attended the 64 matches an average of
49,670 per match and the third highest aggregate attendance behind USA 1994 and Germany 2006.
Among the official world championships staged by FIFA are the World Cup, the Women’s World Cup, the
Under-20 World Cup, the Under-20 Women’s World Cup, the Under-17 World Cup, the Under-17 Women’s
World Cup, the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup and the Futsal World Cup. Additionally, FIFA oversees the
men’s and women’s Olympic Football Tournament staged under the auspices of the International Olympic
Committee every four years. FIFA has also staged the FIFA Confederations Cup, a competition between each
of its confederations’ champions, and the FIFA Club World Cup, which was held at the beginning of 2000 for
the first time in Brazil.
Headquarters: FIFA House • 11 Hitzigweg • 8030 Zurich, Switzerland
Correspondence Address: FIFA • P.O. Box 85 • 8030 Zurich, Switzerland
Phone: 41-43-222-7777 • Fax: 41-43-222-7878 • Web Site: www.fifa.com
President: Joseph S. Blatter
General Secretary: Jérôme Valcke
Director of Communications: Walter De Gregorio
C O M PE TI TI O NS
As soccer’s ultimate administrative authority, FIFA governs all facets of the game: regulating the rules of play,
overseeing the transfers of players internationally, organizing international competitions such as the FIFA
World Cup, establishing standards for refereeing, coaching and sports medicine, and encouraging soccer’s
development around the world.
U. S. WNT
216
CO N CACAF
WN T H I S TO RY
THE FOOTBALL CONFEDERATION — ON THE RISE
The Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) was founded in
1961 and serves as the organizing body for 38 national associations, including the United States, and spans
from Canada in the north to Suriname in the south. CONCACAF organizes international competition in a number
of events, including the Champions League, qualifying tournaments for all FIFA competitions and the Gold Cup.
2013 saw the U.S., Costa Rica and Honduras qualify directly for the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, while
Mexico joined as the fourth CONCACAF representative by virtue of intercontinental playoff. During the summer,
the U.S. earned its fifth Gold Cup crown by defeating Panama in the final at Soldier Field in Chicago.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
The 2012 London Olympic Games proved to be landmark tournament for the confederation as U.S. Women’s
National Team and Mexico U-23 Men’s National Team captured gold, making it the first time in the
competition’s history that teams from the same confederation stood at the top of the podium.
CONCACAF sent three teams to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa as the U.S., Mexico and Honduras won
the three automatic berths allotted to the region, and both the U.S. and Mexico advanced to the Round of 16.
In 2006, the U.S., Mexico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago represented the confederation in the FIFA World
Cup in Germany. The 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan saw the U.S. advance to the quarterfinals, while
Mexico won their group in earning a second round berth and Costa Rica was eliminated in a difficult group.
In 2005, CONCACAF saw one of its men’s teams win the first-ever outdoor world championship in the
confederation’s history as Mexico swept through the FIFA U-17 World Cup in Peru.
In 2000, Guatemala hosted the FIFA Futsal World Cup and in doing so became the first Central American country
to host a FIFA world championship. And in 2001, Trinidad & Tobago hosted the spectacular Under-17 World Cup,
becoming the first Caribbean country to host a world championship. A year later, the first-ever FIFA Women’s Under-19
World Cup was staged in Canada in 2002 and won by the United States. After Trinidad & Tobago hosted the U-17
Women in 2010, Mexico welcomed the 2011 U-17 World Cup for men and triumphed as tournament champions.
As the Confederation’s premier event, the Gold Cup is traditionally played every two years by the national teams within
CONCACAF, and rotated to an odd-year, summer schedule in 2003. Mexico, six-time winner of the Gold Cup, defeated
the U.S. in the 1993, 1998, 2009 and 2011 finals and downed Brazil in ’96 and again in 2003. The U.S. has won
four Gold Cups, the inaugural 1991 event, and again in 2002, 2005, 2007. The 2000 Gold Cup was perhaps the
most surprising, with Canada taking home their first major international title as the U.S. and Mexico failed to qualify
for the semifinals. In every other edition of the Gold Cup, the winner earns a berth to the FIFA Confederations Cup.
The Women’s Gold Cup has also been very successful, with the U.S. winning the first three events in 2000, 2002,
2006. In 2002, it took a golden goal from Mia Hamm for the U.S. to dispatch Canada in the final, 2-1, and in 2000
the U.S. downed guest-team Brazil 1-0 to claim the championship. In the most recent edition of the tournament, the
U.S. again prevailed in extra time, this time courtesy of a Kristine Lilly penalty kick in the 120th minute.
CONCACAF competed in the FIFA Club World Cup for the first time in 2000, when Mexico’s Necaxa impressed
with a third place finish in the 2000 tournament in Brazil. The CONACACAF club tournament, which is
contested amongst the 38 nations’ domestic league champions, was won by D.C. United in 1998 and 2001.
In 2008, CONCACAF unveiled the Champions League to replace the Champions Cup and decide the region’s
annual club title. Real Salt Lake narrowly missed out on the 2011 title, losing 3-2 (agg.) to Monterrey in the
two-legged final.
In 1994, CONCACAF joined Europe and South America as the only confederations to host three or more World
Cup finals. Mexico welcomed the world twice, in 1970 and 1986, while the United States staged the event
for the first time in 1994.
CONCACAF’s headquarters are located in New York City with Jeffrey Webb serving as President.
Headquarters: CONCACAF • 725 Fifth Avenue, 17th Floor • New York, NY 10022 • USA
Phone: 212-308-0044 • Fax: 212-308-1851 • Web Site: www.concacaf.com
SO CCE R IN T H E USA
217
SOCCER IN THE U SA
YOUTH
The U.S. Adult Soccer Association, which relocated their
headquarters to Toyota Park, Bridgeview, IL in 2011, is
responsible for developing the sport for players over the
age of 19. Within the USASA, local clubs are affiliated
with leagues which, in turn, are affiliated with their state
associations. A competitive and recreational oriented
organization, the USASA helps develop adult amateur
soccer for both men and women on a national basis.
Approximately 3 million players between the ages of
five and 19 are registered with US Youth Soccer, which
maintains a network of 55 state associations. Programs
are administered with the help of more than 300,000
coaches and 600,000 volunteers.
As part of that development, the USASA stages the
annual National Cup Finals, which features champions
from each of the four U.S. Soccer regions (Regions I, II,
III and IV) squaring off in 6 different competitions. The
USASA also organizes national tournaments for Veterans
and Co-Ed teams and introduced a new Women’s
National Championships tournament in 2013.
In addition, US Youth Soccer offers TOP Soccer (The
Outreach Program for Soccer) for young athletes who
are mentally or physically challenged and Soccer Across
America for young people living in underserved or
economically disadvantaged areas.
Every year the organization also stages the National Youth
Championship with different national titles up for grabs
in boys and girls soccer for youth players from Under-13
through Under-19. The Under-19 Boys’ James P.
McGuire Cup is the most prestigious of the competition’s
trophies, dating back to 1935. First competed in 1980,
the J. Ross Stewart Cup for Under-19 Girls is the oldest
women’s youth trophy.
In the summer of 2005, US Youth Soccer moved their
national headquarters to Frisco, Texas, where they share
office space with FC Dallas of MLS.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The USASA, in association with the U.S. Soccer
Federation, helps stage the annual Lamar Hunt U.S.
Open Cup, the oldest annual team tournament in the
United States dates back to 1914, when the Brooklyn
Field Club won the first national title by defeating the
Brooklyn Celtics in Pawtucket, R.I.
US Youth Soccer offers both recreational and
competitive programs. The recreational programs offer
great opportunities for players primarily interested
in fun, fitness and friendship. Small-sided games
are encouraged for players under the age of 10. For
more advanced players, US Youth Soccer offers highly
competitive or select leagues including the National
Championship Series, Olympic Development Program,
Regional Leagues and the National League.
PRO GRAM S
US Youth Soccer
9220 World Cup Way
Frisco, Texas 75034
Phone: 800-4-SOCCER
Fax: 972-334-9960
www.usyouthsoccer.org
President: John Sutter
WN T H I S TO RY
United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA)
7000 S. Harlem Ave
Bridgeview, Ill. 60455
Phone: 708-496-6870
Fax: 708-496-6897
www.usasa.com
President: Richard Groff
U. S. WN T
AMATEUR
American Youth Soccer Organization (AYSO)
19750 S. Vermont Ave., Suite 200
Torrance, Calif. 90502
Phone: 800-872-2976
Fax: 310-525-1155
www.ayso.org
National President: Paula Berriz
the premise that teams are balanced to discourage “blow
outs.” Every child must play at least half of every game,
with an aim toward equal participation. SAY still allows
its areas the flexibility to form leagues in a manner that
best suits their own organization.
With more than 120,000 players, 36,000 coaches and
3000 volunteer administrators; SAY has mastered the
art of “Customer Service” over the years. Hosting a full
line of low‑cost coaching manuals and supplies, most
orders are shipped within 24 hours. SAY membership
includes many free items such as rulebooks for coaches
and administrative handbooks, as well as Liability and
Accident insurance at no additional charge. There are
never any additional team fees or sanctioning fees.
Founded in 1964, the AYSO is a national association
affiliated with U.S. Soccer and operates soccer programs
with more than 650,000 children participating
throughout the U.S. AYSO operates programs so young
people can learn to develop a positive self-image, selfconfidence and other character traits through their
interest and participation in the sport.
AYSO’s success has been based on the philosophies
of “Everyone Plays” and “Balanced Teams,” ideas
originated more than 40 years ago by founder Hans F.W.
Stierle. AYSO requires every player to play at least half of
every game and that individual teams are balanced every
year to assure fair play. Other AYSO tenets include open
registration, positive coaching and good sportsmanship.
AYSO is a volunteer-driven organization of more than
260,000 parents and friends who serve as coaches,
referees and team administrators. A full-time staff
administers AYSO from the organization’s National
Support & Training Center in Torrance, Calif.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
218
US Club Soccer
192 E. Bay St., Ste. 301
Charleston, S.C. 29401
Phone: 843-614-4140
www.usclubsoccer.org
Executive Director: Bill Sage
US Club Soccer is a non-profit organization committed
to the development and support of soccer clubs in the
United States.
Currently a National Association member, US Club
Soccer has been a member in good standing of the U.S.
Soccer Federation since 2001. A nine-member Board
of Directors, all of whom must be experienced coaches
in member soccer clubs, makes policy decisions for the
organization.
US Club Soccer’s local and national programs have all
been developed with strong input from clubs around the
country and with a minimum of rules and restrictions.
Soccer Association for Youth (SAY)
Enterprise Business Park 2812 East Kemper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241
Phone: 800-233-7291
513-769-3800
Fax: 513-769-0500
www.saysoccer.org
CEO: Sheila Shay
The Soccer Association for Youth (SAY) is a national
affiliate member of U.S. Soccer and was founded in 1967.
As SAY is a recreational “Grass Roots” organization with
only minimal employees’ nationwide, it is able to keep its
fees low. SAY’s motto of “Kids Having FUN!” is based on
Among these programs are the National Premier Leagues
(NPL), which have been created throughout the country
to provide high-level competition in given geographic
areas, and to elevate and change the competitive youth
landscape based upon US Club Soccer’s fundamental
principles. These leagues extend developmental
principals espoused by the U.S. Soccer Development
Academy into younger age groups and additional clubs,
providing a platform for long-term player development.
With the addition of US Club Soccer’s National Adult
Leagues platform aimed at expanding adult soccer at all
levels of play, clubs are able to unite youth and adult
programs seamlessly under one organizational umbrella.
This follows the successful world model of full integration
at all ages and allows for the creation of a “members for
life” culture within each club by offering youth and adult
player and staff registration, integrated competition
219
platforms at the recreational and competitive levels, as
well as a variety of other programming, including the
id2 National Player Identification and Development
Program, an Olympic Development Program.
U. S. WN T
PROFESSIONAL
National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL)
The league announced further expansion plans for
the 2015 season with New York City FC and Orland
City SC to join the ranks, and bring the total count
of teams to 21.
The new North American Soccer League (NASL) was
officially founded in November 2009 when a group of
2nd division men’s professional soccer team owners
banded together to form North American Soccer League,
LLC for the purpose of creating a team-owned and
operated professional soccer league in the United
States, Canada and Puerto Rico.
In February 2011, the NASL received provisional
recognition from the United States Soccer Federation as
the exclusive second division men’s professional league and
the inaugural season kicked off on the evening of April 9,
2011, with games in Cary, North Carolina; Atlanta, Georgia;
Fort Lauderdale, Florida; and St. Petersburg, Florida.
The NASL is a nine-team league featuring a Spring and Fall
Championship. The NASL will crown its champion this season
with the winners of the Spring and Fall Championships
meeting each other in the NASL Soccer Bowl.
MLS has a unique ownership and operating
structure, based on a “single entity” concept.
Unlike other professional sports leagues, which are
a confederation of independent franchise owners,
MLS’ “single entity” structure allows investors to own
an interest in the league, as well as individual teams.
MLS believes that the structure will better position
the league for long term success.
North American Soccer League (NASL)
501 Brickell Key Drive, Suite 405
Miami, Fla. 33131
Phone: 786-728-8990
Fax: 786-221-4873
www.nasl.com
Commissioner: Bill Peterson
C O M PE TI TI O NS
In 2013, the league continued to be divided into two
conferences (Eastern and Western). Eastern Conference
– Chicago Fire, Columbus Crew, D.C. United, Houston
Dynamo, Montreal Impact, New England Revolution,
New York Red Bulls, Philadelphia Union, Sporting
Kansas City, Toronto FC; Western Conference – Chivas
USA, Colorado Rapids, FC Dallas, LA Galaxy, Portland
Timbers, Real Salt Lake, San Jose Earthquakes, Seattle
Sounders FC and Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
Portland Thorns FC claimed the first NWSL championship
with a 2-0 victory against Western New York Flash in the
league’s first title match.
PRO GRAM S
Launched on April 6, 1996, Major League Soccer is the
U.S. Soccer sanctioned Division I outdoor professional
soccer league in the United States. D.C. United,
winners of three of the first four MLS Cup titles (1996,
1997 & 1999) and the 2004 crown, are matched by
the LA Galaxy (2002, 2005, 2011, 2012) with four
championship trophies to their name. Sporting Kansas
City claimed their first title in 2013 to join the other
MLS Cup champions, including: the Chicago Fire
(1998), San Jose Earthquakes (2001 & 2003), Houston
Dynamo (2006 & 2007), the Columbus Crew (2008),
Real Salt Lake (2009) and Colorado Rapids (2010).
WN T H I S TO RY
Major League Soccer (MLS)
420 Fifth Avenue, 7th Floor
New York, N.Y. 10018
Phone: 212-450-1200
Fax: 212-450-1300
www.mlssoccer.com
Commissioner: Don Garber
The National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) is a nineteam league organized and administered by the U.S.
Soccer Federation that will begin play in the spring
of 2013. U.S. Soccer will subsidize the salaries of up
to 24 U.S. Women’s National Team players while the
Canadian Soccer Association will do the same for up
to 16 Canadian players and the Federation of Mexican
Football will do the same for up to 16 Mexican players.
The eight founding clubs are the Boston Breakers,
Chicago Red Stars, FC Kansas City, Portland Thorns FC,
Sky Blue FC (New York/New Jersey), Seattle Reign FC,
the Washington Spirit and the Western New York Flash.
The Houston Dash joined the league in late 2013 and
will take part in the 2014 season.
220
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
United Soccer Leagues (USL)
1715 N. Westshore Blvd., Suite 825
Tampa, Fla. 33607
Phone: 813-963-3909
Fax: 813-963-3807
www.uslsoccer.com
President: Tim Holt
USL has become the largest organization of elite-level
soccer leagues in North America by building on the vision,
commitment, and passion of players, fans and investors.
USL continues to be a driving force in the growth of
soccer in the United States, Canada and Caribbean.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
From its beginnings as a five-team regional indoor league
in 1986, USL has grown to scores of teams competing in
seven separate leagues across the country – USL PRO,
the MISL, the PDL, the W-League, the Super-20 League,
the Super Y-League and the NGS.
USISL, as it was then known, created an amateur outdoor
league in 1989 that divided into professional and amateur
leagues in 1995 after continued growth. Those leagues
would become the PSL and PDL with the A-League joining
USL in 1997. The W-League was founded in 1995. The
Super Y-League was established in 1999 and has grown to
more than 500 teams and includes an ODP identification
program. The Next Generation Series (NGS) kicks off in
2013 featuring elite U11-U14 teams. USL PRO is the
third level of soccer (a Division III League) in the United
States and Canada, while USL purchased the MISL prior
to the 2011-12 season.
American Amputee Soccer
4036 River Oaks Drive #107
Myrtle Beach, SC 29579
Phone: 843-504-5773
Fax: 866-352-4344
Email: [email protected]
Web: ampsoccerusa.org
President: Eric Westover
Armed Forces Sports Council
Summit Center
Alexandria, Va. 22302-4418
Phone: 888-875-7529
Fax: 703-681-1616
Email: [email protected]
http://armedforcessports.defense.
gov/index.html
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA)
800 Ann Ave.
Kansas City, Kan. 66101
Phone: 800-458-0678 /
913-362-1747
Fax: 913-362-3439
www.nscaa.com
Executive Director: Joe Cummings
United States
Power Soccer (USPSA)
P.O. Box 1181
Carmel, Ind. 46033
Phone: 866-928-9009
www.powersoccerusa.net
President: Dominic Russo
United States Specialty Sports
Association – Soccer
611 Line Drive
Kissimmee, Fla. 34744
Phone: 816-886-4005
www.usssasoccer.net
National Director: Craig Scriven
U.S. SO CCE R FO UN DAT IO N
221
U. S. WN T
U.S. SOCCER FOUNDATION
THE MAJOR CHARITABLE ARM OF SOCCER
The U.S. Soccer Foundation’s Soccer for Success program is an innovative youth development after-school program
that uses soccer as a tool to combat childhood obesity and promote healthy lifestyles for children in underserved urban
communities. The Foundation partners with community-based organizations across the country to operate Soccer for
Success sites – providing thousands of children, in grades K-8, with free after-school programming.
WN T H I S TO RY
The U.S. Soccer Foundation is a recognized leader in sports-based youth development programs for children in
underserved urban communities. Since its inception in 1994, the Foundation has provided more than $55 million
in funding to create and sustain innovative programs across all 50 states. Proven to deliver positive health and
social outcomes, the Foundation’s affordable initiatives offer safe environments for both boys and girls to thrive.
Headquartered in Washington, D.C. the U.S. Soccer Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
In 2011, the Corporation for National and Community Service awarded the U.S. Soccer Foundation a $2 million
federal grant from the 2011 Social Innovation Fund to use Soccer for Success as a vehicle to promote healthy lifestyles
and reduce obesity rates among at-risk youth in urban areas. Currently, the Soccer for Success program serves 8,000
children in 8 cities nationwide and will expand to serve 12,000 children within the next year.
In addition to programming, the U.S. Soccer Foundation works to build quality soccer fields that provide children with
safe and accessible places to play. The Foundation engages community partners to identify vacant or underutilized
space and works with them to build fields that make a positive impact in their communities. Recognizing the lack
of space available in many urban areas, the U.S. Soccer Foundation builds smaller sized fields called Mini-Pitches.
PRO GRAM S
The U.S. Soccer Foundation provides uniforms and soccer equipment to children in underserved communities around
the world through its Passback program. New and gently-used soccer gear is collected by individuals, organizations,
and teams and then redistributed to groups who need it most. Since its inception, Passback has collected close to
800,000 pieces of equipment and redistributed it to schools, clubs and youth organizations in 127 countries. To learn
more about this program, visit passback.org.
Along with helping build quality soccer fields, the U.S. Soccer Foundation has provided over $55 million in grants
and financial support to grow the sport of soccer in the United States. Since the first grants were awarded in 1995,
the Foundation has supported the development of over 1,100 fields and impacted over 4.9 million total youth players
across all 50 states. In 2011, the U.S. Soccer Foundation awarded 63 grants totaling over $2.5 million to non-profit
organizations serving youth in 30 states. The 2011 grant awards reflect the Foundation’s focus on improving the health
and well-being of children in underserved communities.
As part of the Foundation’s work in Washington, D.C., it has joined with a bipartisan group of Members of Congress
to establish and support the Congressional Soccer Caucus. The mission of the Caucus is to encourage legislation,
activities and events that promote the game and issues affecting the soccer community.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The Foundation is dedicated to assisting those who serve youth through soccer in urban communities. Each year the
Foundation organizes the Urban Soccer Symposium, an event which brings together non-profit organizations that directly
support soccer programs and projects to share funding resources, best practices and other technical expertise. The
Foundation has laid the groundwork for networking and partnership opportunities among urban soccer programs nationwide.
The U.S. Soccer Foundation Board of Directors:
DIRECTORS Gianfranco Borroni
Dr. Bob Contiguglia
Dr. Jane Delgado
Enrico Gaglioti
Sunil Gulati
Brian Klein
David Messersmith
JoAnn Neale
Rob Simmelkjaer
Juergen Sommer
James Walsh
Dana Weintraub
Leighton Welch
U.S. Soccer Foundation • 1211 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 500 • Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: 202-872-9277 • Fax: 202-872-6655 • www.ussoccerfoundation.org
PRESIDENT & CEO
Ed Foster-Simeon
OFFICERS
Alan Rothenberg (Chairman/Lifetime Director)
Brad Hays (Director Emeritus)
Charles Marshall (Chairman)
Kevin Payne (Vice Chairman)
Charles “Cully” D. Stimson (Treasurer)
David Sutphen (Secretary)
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
222
N AT IO N AL SO CCE R H ALL O F FAME
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME
The National Soccer Hall of Fame came to life in 1950 when a group of former professional and amateur
players from the Philadelphia “Old-timers” Association took it upon themselves to recognize the achievements
of soccer in America. Sixty years after the “Old-timers” first got together, nearly 300 members have been
elected to the Hall of Fame for their outstanding contributions to American soccer, both on and off the field
Members are elected in three categories – Player, Builder and Veteran (player) – and elections and inductions
are carried out annually. The Class of 2014 will be voted on and announced during the first few months of
2014, with the induction coming later in the year.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
Voters in the Player category include select members of the media, Hall of Famers, past and present U.S.
Men’s and Women’s National Team coaches, MLS and WPS coaches of four or more years tenure, and a select
group of soccer administrators. The Hall of Fame members vote in the Veteran category, and in the Builder
category, select national soccer administrators join the Hall of Famers in voting.
With the doors to the museum in Oneonta, N.Y., closing in 2009, inductions will now be held at rotating
venues throughout the country based on the U.S. soccer calendar. Soccer House in Chicago now houses
the Dewar Challenge Trophy and the 1991 and 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup trophies. The archive and
collection has been relocated to Hillsborough, N.C., where it is accessible for research.
The Hall of Fame also possesses an archive of more than 80,000 items, which make up one of the largest
collections of soccer artifacts and records in the world. The collection includes such rare pieces as the world’s
oldest soccer ball (made in the USA) and both the 1991 and 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup Trophy. The collection
also includes the North American Soccer League archive, the 1994 FIFA World Cup USA archive, a rare soccer
photography collection from New York depression-era photographer John Albok, materials from the U.S. national
teams in World Cup competition and artifacts from the American Soccer League of the 1920’s and 1950’s.
N AT IO N AL SO CCE R H ALL O F FAM E
223
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME MEMBERS – PLAYERS
Caligiuri, Paul.......................2004
Caraffi, Ralph *.....................1959
Carenza, Joseph S. *..............1982
Carlos Alberto (Torres)............2003
Chacurian, Efrain ‘Chico’.......1992
Chesney, Stanley *.................1966
Child, Paul............................2003
Chinaglia, Giorgio..................2000
Cirovski, Shannon Higgins......2002
Clavijo, Fernando...................2005
Colombo, Charles *................1976
Coombes, Geoff *..................1995
Craddock Jr., Robert * ...........1997
Ferguson, John *...................1950
Fleming, Tom ‘Whitey’ *.........2005
Florie, Thomas *....................1986
Foudy, Julie..........................2007
Fricker, Werner *...................1992
Fryer, William J. *..................1951
Gabarra, Carin Jennings.........2000
Gaetjens, Joseph *.................1976
Gallagher, James *.................1986
Gard, Gino............................1995
Gentle, James *.....................1986
Getzinger, Rudy.....................1991
Glover, Edward ‘Teddy’ *........1965
Gonsalves, Adelino ‘Billy’ *.....1950
Gormley, Robert.....................1989
Govier, Sheldon *..................1950
Granitza, Karl-Heinz...............2003
Gryzik, Joseph.......................1973
Hamm, Mia...........................2007
Harker, Albert *.....................1979
Harkes, John.........................2005
Heinrichs, April.....................1998
Hynes, John..........................1977
Jaap, John *..........................1953
Jones, Cobi...........................2011
Maca, Joseph *.....................1976
Mausser, Arnie......................2003
McBride, Pat ........................1994
McGhee, Bart *.....................1986
McGuire, John *....................1951
McIlvenny, Edward *..............1976
McLaughlin, Ben...................1977
McNab, Alex *.......................2005
Meola, Tony..........................2012
Mieth, Werner *.....................1974
Millar, Robert *.....................1950
Monsen, Lloyd.......................1994
Moore, Joe-Max.....................2013
Moore, Johnny.......................1997
Moorhouse, George *..............1986
Morrison, Robert *.................1951
Murphy, Ed...........................1998
Murray, Bruce........................2011
Nanoski, John “Jukey”...........1993
Nelson, Johnny *...................2005
Nilsen, Werner *....................2005
Ntsoelengoe, Patrick “Ace” *...2003
O’Brien, Shamus *.................1990
Olaff, Gene...........................1971
Oliver, Arnold *......................1968
Oliver, Len............................1996
Overbeck, Carla.....................2006
Keough, Harry.......................1976
Kropfelder, Nicholas..............1996
Kuntner, Rudy *....................1963
Pariani, Gino *......................1976
Patenaude, Bert *..................1971
Pele.....................................1993
Perez, Hugo..........................2008
Pope, Eddie..........................2011
Lalas, Alexi...........................2006
Radosavljevic, Preki...............2010
Ramos, Tab...........................2005
Ratican, Harry *....................1950
Renzulli, Peter *....................1951
Reyna, Claudio......................2012
Roe, Jimmy *........................1997
Rote Jr., Kyle........................2010
Roth, Werner.........................1989
Roy, Willy..............................1989
Ryan, Francis J. ‘Hun’ *.........1958
Salcedo, Fabri *....................2005
Schaller, Willy.......................1995
Slone, Philip *......................1986
Smith, Bobby........................2007
Souza, Ed *..........................1976
Souza, John ‘Clarkie’..............1976
Spalding, Charles H. *...........1950
Stark, Archie *......................1950
Stewart, Earnie......................2011
Swords, Thomas *..................1951
Tintle, George *.....................1952
Tracy, Raphael *....................1986
Trost, Al................................2006
Vaughn, Frank *...................1986
Vermes, Peter........................2013
Wallace, Frank *...................1976
Weir, Alex *..........................1975
Willey, Alan...........................2003
Wilson, Bruce........................2003
Wilson, Peter *.....................1950
Windischmann, Michael.........2004
Wolanin, Adam *...................1995
Wood, Alex *.........................1986
Wynalda, Eric........................2004
Zerhusen, Al.........................1978
* deceased
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME MEMBERS – BUILDERS
Abronzino, Umberto *............1971
Aimi, Milton..........................1991
Alonso, Julius A. *.................1972
Andersen, William *...............1956
Anschutz, Philip....................2006
Ardizzone, John *..................1971
Arena, Bruce.........................2010
Armstrong, James *...............1952
Delach, Joseph *...................1973
DeLuca, Enzo *.....................1979
DiCicco, Tony........................2012
Donaghy, Edward J. *.............1951
Donnelly, George *.................1989
Dorrance, Anson....................2008
Dresmich, John W. *..............1968
Duff, Duncan *......................1972
Edwards, Gene *....................1985
Gansler, Bob.........................2011
Garcia, Prudencio ‘Pete’ *......1964
Giesler, Walter *....................1962
Gould, David L. *...................1953
Greer, Donald *.....................1985
Guelker, Robert *...................1980
Guennel, Dr. G.K. *................1980
Healy, George *.....................1951
Heilpern, Herbert *................1988
Hemmings, William *.............1961
Hermann, Robert...................2001
Howard, Ted..........................2003
Hudson, Maurice *................1966
Hunt, Lamar *.......................1982
Iglehart, Alfredda *................1951
Jeffrey, William *...................1951
Johnson, Jack *.....................1952
Kabanica, Mike *...................1987
Kehoe, Robert.......................1990
Kelly, Frank *........................1994
Kempton, George *................1950
Klein, Paul *.........................1953
Lamm, Kurt *........................1979
Larson, Bertil *......................1988
Lewis, H. Edgar *..................1950
Lombardo, Joseph *...............1984
Long, Dennis.........................1993
MacEwan, John J. *...............1953
Magnozzi, Enzo *...................1977
Maher, Jack *........................1970
Manning, Dr. Randolf *..........1950
Marre, John *........................1953
McClay, Allan *.....................1971
McGrath, Frank *...................1978
McGuire, James P. *..............1951
McSkimming, Dent *.............1951
Merovich, Peter *..................1971
Miller, Al...............................1995
Miller, Milton *......................1971
Mills, James *.......................1954
Moore, James F. *..................1971
Morrissette, William *............1967
Netto, Fred *.........................1958
Newman, Ron.......................1992
Niotis, Dimitrios *..................1963
Palmer, William *..................1952
Pearson, Edward *.................1990
Peel, Peter J. *......................1951
Peters, Wally *......................1967
Phillipson, Don......................1987
Piscopo, Giorgio *..................1978
Pomeroy, Edgar *...................1955
Ramsden, Arnold *................1957
Reese, Vernon R. *................1957
Ringsdorf, J. Eugene*............1979
Robbie, Elizabeth *................2003
Robbie, Joe *........................2003
Ross, Steve *........................2003
Rothenberg, Alan I.................2007
Rottenberg, Jack J. *.............1971
Sager, Thomas *....................1968
Saunders, Harry *..................1981
Schellscheidt, Manfred..........1990
Schillinger, Emil *.................1960
Schroeder, Elmer *................1951
Schwarz, Erno *....................1951
Shields, Fred *......................1968
Single, Erwin *......................1981
Smith, Alfred *......................1951
Smith, Patrick*.....................1998
Spath, Reinhold....................1997
Steelink, Nicolaas *...............1971
Steinbrecher, Hank................2005
Stern, Lee.............................2003
Steur, August *......................1969
Stewart, Douglas *.................1950
Stone, Robert T. *..................1971
Toye, Clive............................2003
Triner, Joseph *.....................1951
Walder, James A. *................1971
Washauer, Adolph *...............1977
Webb, Thomas......................1987
Weston, Victor *....................1956
Woods, John W. *...................1952
Woosnam, Phil......................1997
Yeagley, Jerry........................1989
Young, John *........................1958
Zampini, Daniel *..................1963
* deceased
Cahill, Thomas W. *...............1950
Chyzowych, Walter *..............1997
Coll, John *...........................1986
Collins, George M. *...............1951
Collins, Peter........................1998
Commander, Colin *...............1967
Cordery, Ted *.......................1975
Craddock Sr., Robert *...........1959
Craggs, Edmund *.................1969
Craggs, George......................1981
Cummings, Wilfred R. *.........1953
Fairfield, Harry *...................1951
Feibusch, Ernst.....................1984
Fernley, John A. *..................1951
Ferro, Charles *.....................1958
Fishwick, George E. *.............1974
Flamhaft, Jack *....................1964
Fleming, Harry G. *................1967
Foulds, Powys A.L. *..............1953
Foulds, Sam T.N. *................1969
Fowler, Daniel W. *................1970
Fowler, Margaret *.................1979
Kleinaitis, Alfred...................1995
Koszma, Oscar *....................1964
Kracher, Frank *....................1983
Kraft, Raymond G..................1984
Kraus, Harry *.......................1963
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Barriskill, Joseph J. *.............1953
Berling, Clay ........................1995
Best, John O. *......................1982
Booth, Joseph *.....................1952
Boxer, Matthew *...................1961
Bradley, Gordon.....................1996
Briggs, Lawrence E. *............1978
Brock, John *........................1950
Brown, Andrew M. *...............1950
Epperlein, Rudy *..................1951
Ertegun, Ahmet * .................2003
Ertegun, Nesuhi *..................2003
PRO GRAM S
Danilo, Paul..........................1997
Davis, Rick...........................2001
DiCicco, Tony........................2012
Dick, Walter *.......................1989
DiOrio, Nick *.......................1974
Ely, Alexander.......................1997
Lang, Millard *......................1950
Lenarduzzi, Bob....................2003
Looby, William *....................2001
WN T H I S TO RY
Bachmeier, Adolph................2002
Bahr, Walter .........................1976
Balboa, Marcelo....................2005
Barr, George *.......................1983
Beardsworth, Fred *..............1965
Beckenbauer, Franz...............1998
Bernabei, Raymond*..............1978
Bogicevic, Vladislav ‘Bogie’....2002
Bookie, Michael *..................1986
Borghi, Frank........................1976
Boulos, John *......................1980
Brittan, Harold *....................1951
Brown, David *......................1951
Brown, George.......................1995
Brown, James *.....................1986
Donelli, Aldo ‘Buff’ *.............1954
Dooley, Thomas.....................2010
Douglas, James E. *...............1954
Duggan, Thomas *.................1955
Dunn, James *......................1974
U. S. WN T
Akers, Michelle.....................2004
Annis, Robert *.....................1995
Armstrong, Desmond..............2012
Auld, Andrew *......................1986
224
SO CCE R PAR T ICIPAT IO N
SOCCER PARTICIPATION
U. S. WNT
TOTAL S O C C ER PA R T I C I PA N T S
WO R L D: 27 0 m i l lio n *
CONC AC A F: 4 3 m illio n *
U SA : 24 m i l l i on *
•R
egistration among youth players has increased 15
percent in the past 11 years from 2000 to 2011.
WN T H I S TO RY
• In 2013, there were more than 4.1 million
registered players in the USA, broken down as
follows:
ADULT
USASA
US Club Soccer
AYSO
USSSA
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
277,958
252,538
11,216
3,133
11,071
YOUTH
3,789,881
U.S. Soccer Development Academy
4,500
AYSO
495,386
US Club Soccer
380,120
SAY Soccer
93,296
USSSA
42,868
US Youth Soccer
2,773,711
PROFESSIONAL
TOTAL (2013)
he USA’s 4.1 million registered players are the
•T
second most in the world, behind only Germany
(6.3 million*), and ahead of third-ranked Brazil
(2.1 million*).
1,500
4,069,339
•T
he U.S. has nearly twice as many registered
female players than any other country. Women
make up almost 35 percent of the soccer players
in the U.S., and it is now the most popular NCAA
sport for women, with nearly 200 percent growth
since 1990.
•W
ith approximately 150,000 registered referees,
the U.S. is second in the world only behind Japan.
•A
ccording to the FIFA Big Count, there are nearly
800,000 soccer officials in the U.S. (coaches,
referees, administrators).
* Source: fifa.com (The Big Count, 2010)
SO CCE R O N T E LE V ISIO N
225
SOCCER ON TELEVISION
The 2010 FIFA World Cup was a landmark moment in the history of soccer on television in the United
States, with record-breaking viewership across both the ESPN and Univision networks. The notable viewership
validated ESPN’s decision to increase their attention on the world’s game and put impressive amounts of
resources towards the FIFA World Cup.
U. S. WN T
As the game has grown in the United States, so has the amount of soccer on television. With the amount
of coverage increasing almost yearly, soccer fans in the U.S. are able to watch games – in a single weekend
no less – from countries in Italy, Germany, England, Scotland, Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Australia,
Holland, and more.
Due in part to those impressive numbers, other broadcasters such as NBC and beIN SPORT have jumped at
the opportunity to broadcast U.S. Soccer, Major League Soccer and international league matches across the
world. But it was FOX and Telemundo that made the biggest splash with their purchase of the broadcast rights
for the 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups (see below).
2 01 8 / 202 2 FIFA WO R L D CU P T EL EVISION RIGHTS
WN T H I S TO RY
While league rights have changed hands among these high-profile broadcasters in the past few years, the
coverage and viewership of the sport continues to be strong. The U.S. viewer has benefited from an overall
increase in the number of televised games, whether it is domestic or international matches, and it looks likely
there is room to grow in the years to come.
In October of 2011, the amazing growth of the sport was demonstrated when a bidding war over the U.S. broadcast rights for the
2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups played out in Zurich. In the end, a record sum of more than $1 billion was paid by Fox and
Telemundo, an increase of at least 147 percent over the combined $425 million that ESPN and Univisión paid for the rights to
the ‘10 and ‘14 tournaments.
Fox paid a reported $450 to $500 million to beat out ESPN and NBC for the English rights, while Telemundo is said to have paid
$600 million to outbid Univision for the Spanish rights.
Fee
English Network
$40M ABC/ESPN
$100M ABC/ESPN
$450M FOX
Fee
Spanish Network
$125MUnivision
$325MUnivision
$600MTelemundo
Total Fee
$165M
$425M
$1.05B
PRO GRAM S
U.S. Television Rights Fees for FIFA World Cup
Year
2002/2006
2010/2014
2018/2022
2010 FIFA World Cup Television Audience
VIEWING RECORDS BROKEN: The 2010 FIFA World Cup was watched by an estimated 111.6 million viewers for at least six minutes
on English or Spanish language networks, according to The Nielsen Company. The figure is a 22 percent increase from the 91.4
million viewers during the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
But both U.S. matches finished behind the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final, which garnered a record 24.7 million viewers to watch
Spain defeat the Netherlands 1-0, making it the most-watched soccer match in U.S. history.
English Network (ABC/ESPN)
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup was the most-watched World Cup ever on English-language television, with an average rating (2.1)
and viewers (3.27 million) up 31 and 42 percent, respectively, compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany (1.6, 2.31
million).
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Things started off with a bang when more than 17.2 million viewers tuned in for the USA’s opening match on June 12 against
England, including 13.1 million on ABC making it the most-watched FIFA World Cup first round match ever. Two weeks later,
that was topped when the USA’s thrilling match in the Round of 16 against Ghana became the most-watched U.S. MNT game
in history with 19.4 million viewers following on ABC and Univision.
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final average viewers was 15.88 million, up 23 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup
Final also on ABC/ESPN (12.96 million).
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final average viewers was 8.82 million, up 49 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup Final
also on Univision/Telefutura (5.9 million).
Combined (English and Spanish)
•T
he combined average viewers for the 2010 FIFA World Cup were 5.68 million, up 43 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA
World Cup.
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final combined average viewers was 24.71 million, up 31 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA
World Cup Final (18.86 million).
Span ish Network (Univision/ Telefutura)
•O
n Spanish-language, Univision averaged 2.57 million viewers for coverage of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, up 15 percent from
2006 (2.23), and the highest average ever for the World Cup on the network.
226
SO CCE R O N T E LE V ISIO N
U.S. GAME RATINGS
U. S. WNT
U.S. vs. England (June 12 at 2:30 ET)
ABC – 7.4 rating (8.5 million households / 13.1 million viewers)
Univision – 2.06 rating (2.3 million households / 4.1 million viewers)
Combined – 10.8 million households / 17.2 million viewers
U.S. vs. Slovenia (June 18 at 10 a.m. ET)
ESPN – 3.4 rating (3.9 million households / 5.2 million viewers)
U.S. vs. Algeria (June 23 at 10 a.m. ET)
ESPN – 3.99 rating (4.5 million households / 6.1 million viewers)
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. vs. Ghana (June 26 at 2:30 p.m. ET)
WORLD CUP FINAL
Spain vs. Netherlands (July 11 at 2:30 p.m. ET)
PRO GRAM S
ESPN WORLD CUP COVERAGE: During the 2010 FIFA World Cup, ESPN ramped up its coverage to include more than 230 hours of
live original HD programming. All 64 matches were televised live in HD on ESPN (44 matches), ESPN2 (10), and ABC (10). All
64 matches were also produced for ESPN Radio and ESPNRadio.com, as well as on mobile platforms.
In addition to airing all of the tournament games, ESPN instituted 65 hours of live studio programming from a state-of-the-art
2,000 sq. ft. set overlooking Soccer City in Johannesburg. Throughout the duration of the tournament, ESPN featured daily
editions of SportsCenter, World Cup Live and World Cup Primetime news/information and highlights. Pre, post and halftime
shows were also staples of the network’s coverage throughout the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
ONLINE AND MOBILE COVERAGE: Online and mobile users showed tremendous growth during the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Studies
found that 10 percent of ESPN users received their World Cup coverage through a medium other than TV. Internet use accounted
for 61% of non-TV usage with 54 matches streamed live on ESPN3.com and all 64 matches available on mobile platforms. ESPN
also provided users with 2 iPhone apps, 4 fantasy games and a mobile website to access content.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
M OS T WAT C HED SO CCER G AMES IN U. S. HISTORY
RankDate
1
July 11, 2010
2
June 26, 2010
3
July 17, 1994
4
July 10, 1999
5
June 12, 2010
Match
Spain-Netherlands
USA-Ghana
Brazil-Italy
USA-China (Women)
USA-England
Networks
ABC/Univision
ABC/Univision
ABC/Univision
ABC
ABC/Univision
Viewers
24.7
19.6
18.1
18.0
17.2
COMPARED TO…
The 2010 World Cup Final combined average viewers of 24.7 million is:
28 percent higher than 2009 MLB World Series average viewers of 19.3 million
375 percent higher than 2010 NHL Stanley Cup average viewers of 5.2 million
36 percent higher than 2010 NBA Final average viewers of 18.1 million
34 percent higher than 2009-10 NFL regular season average viewers of 18.4 million
3 percent higher than 2010 NCAA Basketball Championship final average viewers of 23.9 million.
“The 2010 FIFA World Cup was an overwhelming success for ESPN,”
said John Skipper, ESPN executive vice president for content.
“We experienced record viewership across multiple platforms, including television, broadband,
online and ESPN Audio, and it was evident from the overwhelmingly positive reaction
just how much fans were drawn to the spectacle of this global sports event.
We are already looking ahead with great anticipation to the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.”
M E D IA SE RV ICE S
227
U. S. WN T
PRO GRAM S
M EDI A
INFO
divide r
WN T H I S TO RY
MEDIA
INFORMATION
C O M PE TI TI O NS
228
U. S. WNT
U.S. SOCCER COMMUNICATIONS DEPAR TMENT
NE IL BUE T H E D IRECT O R O F CO M MU NI C AT I O NS
Office: 312-528-1270
E-mail: [email protected]
MIC H AE L K A M M A RM AN Office: 312-528-1246
AA R O N H E I F E T Z P RE SS O FFICE R, W O M EN’ S NAT I O NA L T EA M
Office: 424-233-3743
WN T H I S TO RY
MA R K LI S K E V YC H Office: 312-528-1295
EL IZ A B E T H SA N C HEZ Office: 312-528-1226
P H IL L I P FA N I OLA Office: 312-528-1240
CH A R L I E C ORR PRO GRAM S
CO M M UN ICAT IO N S C O O R D I NAT O R
CO M M UN ICAT IO N S O P ER AT I O NS C O O R D I NAT O R
U.S. SOCCER VIDEO DEPAR TMENT
SC O T T M Y E RS Office: 312-528-1247
AN D R EW S E VC I K C OM P ET I TI ONS
CO M M UN ICAT IO N S C O O R D I NAT O R
SIN H U E M E N D OZ A U. S. HI STORY & IN FO
SE N IO R M AN AGE R O F C O NT ENT
CO N T E N T CO O RD IN ATO R
Office: 312-528-1239
Office: 312-528-1237
P RE SS O FFICE R, M E N ’ S NAT I O NA L T EA M
Office: 312-528-1267
V ID EO CO O RD IN AT O R
V ID EO CO O RD IN AT O R
AREAS OF CONTACT
Credential Requests.....................................................................Mendoza
Development Academy........................................................................Corr
Hall of Fame................................................................................. Buethe
Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.................................................................Corr
Men’s National Team & Interviews........................................... Kammarman
Men’s Youth National Teams & Interviews................................ Kammarman
Photo Requests........................................................................... Sanchez
ussoccer.com .............................................................................. Faniola
Spanish Language ..................................................................... Sanchez
Spokesperson .............................................................................. Buethe
Sunil Gulati Interviews ................................................................. Buethe
Video Footage .............................................................................. Sevcik
Women’s National Team & Interviews ............................................ Heifetz
Women’s Youth National Teams & Interviews .................................. Heifetz
229
2 014 ME DI A GU I DEL INES
P r ofe ssio n a l Co n du ct
Media are expected to follow the guidelines set forth in this document, as well as the instructions of U.S.
Soccer staff, stadium employees and security, or risk limitation of access or revocation of credentials.
WN T H I S TO RY
GENERA L GUIDELIN E S
U. S. WN T
Thank you for your coverage of U.S. Soccer and the U.S. National Teams. Please
familiarize yourself with the information and policies in this document to make
your coverage go as smoothly as possible. These guidelines and policies are
enforced by the U.S. Soccer Communications Department. If you have questions
about the policies listed here, please do not hesitate to contact U.S. Soccer
Communications at [email protected] or 312-808-1300.
Media credentials are issued with the purpose to provide access to interviews and written, audio and visual
accounts of the game, as appropriate. Media member should not use access for autographs, personal
photographs or commercial requests.
NO AUTOGRAPHS OR PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHS DURING MEDIA ACCESS
Me dia Se r vice s
PRO GRAM S
Media credentialed for access to shoot photographs and/or video are expected to use professional equipment
to file photographic or video accounts. Use of equipment such as ‘point and shoot’ style cameras that are not
considered professional equipment could result in access being restricted or rescinded.
Press Releases: To be added to the U.S. Soccer media distribution list, please send an e-mail request to
[email protected].
Media Guides: To request a current media guide for the U.S. Men or Women’s National Team, please send an
e-mail request to [email protected].
ussoccer.com: Is the official web site of the U.S. Soccer Federation. All press releases – content that includes
a dateline – are posted at ussoccer.com, and can be republished by media in their entirety.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Interview Requests: Media requesting interviews with U.S. National Team players, coaches or administrators
should make arrangements with the U.S. Soccer Communications Department or the onsite press officer with
the respective teams. When requesting and conducting interviews, media should identify the organization
which they are representing, and provide advance notice if audio or video will be recorded for later distribution.
All audio and video interviews are subject to U.S. Soccer’s Video Guidelines which are included in this
document.
Video: Media are welcome to embed videos that appear on ussoccer.com. Visit youtube.com/ussoccerdotcom
and ussoccer.com/Multimedia/Media-Center.aspx#/video for the latest U.S. Soccer-produced videos.
Twitter: U.S. Soccer provides updates at www.twitter.com/ussoccer that include breaking news and new content
posted to ussoccer.com. Media are welcome to re-tweet ussoccer content, including play-by-play accounts.
B-roll & Interviews: At certain events, U.S. Soccer’s Communications Department may be able to provide
footage and interviews by request. To request b-roll or interviews, please e-mail communications@ussoccer.
org to inquire about availability.
230
U. S. WNT
Ph ot o gra ph y R e qu e st s
Head Shots: U.S. Soccer maintains a limited number of head and shoulder portraits of select U.S. National
Team players and coaches that can be requested by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 312808-1300.
Action Photography: For action photos, please contact Annette Shelby at International Sports Images at 650906-7753 or at [email protected]. International Sports Images serves as the photography manager for
U.S. Soccer. Media outlets can also search and preview the photography archive at isiphotos.com.
U .S . S O C C ER EVENT S
WN T H I S TO RY
Cr e de nt ia ls
Applications: Media can request credentials for matches online at ussoccer.com. The online application
process can be found by clicking on the Media Services link in the footer on the front page of ussoccer.
com. Media can also contact U.S. Soccer Communications directly by phone at 312-808-1300 or e-mailing
[email protected].
Deadlines: The deadline to apply for credentials to U.S. Soccer events is generally one (1) week prior to the
game. There is no guarantee that late applications will be accepted.
PRO GRAM S
Pickup: U.S. Soccer will distribute credential pickup times prior to each game. Credential pickup times
generally coincide with media availabilities. For pickup on the day of the game, Media Will Call at the stadium
will open at approximately two (3) hours before kickoff. Each media member must show identification in order
to receive their credential. An individual cannot pick up more than one credential.
Credential Shipping: If you would like single-game credentials and parking passes (subject to availability)
to be shipped, please provide a UPS or FedEx account number at least two (2) weeks prior to the game.
Replacement parking passes cannot be provided if lost in transit.
Policies: In addition to the policies listed below, please note that only working media will be credentialed and
no one under the age of 18 will be issued a credential without prior arrangements being made.
Season Credential Holders: All media provided season credentials must still inform the U.S. Soccer
Communications Department of their plans to attend specific matches to ensure a space in the press box.
Please do so at least one (1) week in advance of the match.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Me dia Fa cilit ie s
Media facilities, including the press box and photographers’ work area, will open approximately two (2) hours
before each game.
Press Box: All seats will be assigned. Auxiliary seating arrangements will be made if the capacity of the press
box is exceeded.
Photographer Work Room: Where available, a photographer work room will be available at field level.
Internet: Wireless internet access will be provided to media filing on deadline.
Phones: To request a phone line, email [email protected] at least two (2) weeks prior to a game.
The line will be installed at the cost of the requestor. Pool phones may be provided at some venues, but are
not guaranteed.
Game Notes & Media Guides: Game notes and media guides will be placed at each seat and also on a table near
the press box entrance.
Lineups: Official lineups are submitted approximately one (1) hour prior to kickoff. Lineups, which will include
jersey numbers for each team, will be distributed to the media as quickly as possible.
M e dia Acce ss / Int e r views
There is no pre-game access to U.S. Soccer players and coaches on game days. No “flash” interviews are
permitted on the field. All post-game access is in the press conference and mixed zone.
231
Press Conference: For Men’s National Team games, there will be a formal press conference with the head coach
and one player shortly after the final whistle. There will typically not be a press conference following Women’s
National Team games, as the head coach will be available to reporters in an on-field mixed zone.
U. S. WN T
Mixed Zone: Locker rooms are not open to the media at U.S. Soccer events. All post-game interviews will be
conducted in a press conference or mixed zone. Players from both teams will typically be available in the
mixed zone. For Men’s National Team events, the mixed zone will be near the locker rooms. For Women’s
National Team events, the mixed zone will be on the field.
P r int & O n lin e Me di a
Live Blogging / Commentary: Live blogging of U.S. Soccer events from either the venue or via the television
broadcast is subject to our Live Blogging Guidelines. The guidelines are included in Appendix II of this
document.
Audio: Please notify U.S. Soccer in advance if your coverage includes audio recording. Any audio, including
interviews, gathered by radio, print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Audio Use Guidelines. The
guidelines are included in Appendix III of this document.
WN T H I S TO RY
Video: Please notify U.S. Soccer in advance if your coverage includes video recording. Any video footage,
including interviews, gathered by print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Video Guidelines. The
Video Guidelines are included in Appendix I of this document.
Ra dio - No n R ight s Ho lders
Non-rights-holding radio journalists are welcome to conduct pre‑game and post‑game reports from the Press
Box, but NO play-by-play reports are permitted. Radio non-rights-holders will have access to post-match press
conference and mixed zone unless otherwise notified. Radio outlets interesting in purchasing rights should
contact U.S. Soccer at 312-808-1300.
Fie ld Acce ss
PRO GRAM S
Audio: Any audio, including interviews, gathered by radio, print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer
Audio Use Guidelines. The guidelines are included in Appendix III of this document.
Print, online and radio writers and reporters are not permitted on the field at anytime. Media members
granted field access must have a working purpose. Representatives from the broadcast media who are not
filing reports, but would like to attend as an observer, should inform U.S. Soccer of such when making
the application.
St ill P h ot o gra ph e rs
Photo Marshals: U.S. Soccer will use photo marshals to assist on-field media. Photo marshals can assist
with providing lineups/rosters, distributing bibs and assist with questions on location and other topics.
Photographers are required to follow all instructions of the photo marshals.
Pre-Game Photos: Each team’s starters will pose for a pre-game photo near the bench area following the
national anthems. Photographers should gather in the near-side corners once the teams leave the field after
warm-ups. U.S. Soccer will escort the photographers to midfield.
Field Watering: The grounds crew may water the field prior to warm ups and also 10 minutes prior to kickoff.
Please be responsible for your equipment during this time.
Bibs: All photographers are required to wear an orange bib as provided by U.S. Soccer. The bib is lightweight
and designed to be worn outside of outerwear and be visible at all times. Please return the bibs to a photo
marshal following the game, or leave them in the press box / photographers’ work room.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Locations: Still photographers are permitted to shoot U.S. Soccer events from behind the field sign boards
in either end zone. At events where space allows, photographers may also shoot on the sideline opposite the
benches between the end line and the 18-yard line. The attacking direction of the teams is determined by a coin
toss. Following the coin toss, photographers must pick one end of the field to shoot for the entire half. The ONLY
time photographers may change ends is at halftime. At no time are photographers allowed on the field of play.
232
N o n -R ight s Ho lde r Vide o (ENG)
U. S. WNT
Video Footage: All non-rights holders and ENG crews must follow the U.S. Soccer Video Guidelines for all
footage gathered at events. The Video Guidelines are included in Appendix I of this document.
TV Reporters: ENG reporters may stay on the field until 30 minutes prior to kickoff to shoot ‘scene sets,’ and
are not allowed on the field again until after the conclusion of the game. Reporters/anchors will not be issued
a bib.
WN T H I S TO RY
Location: ENG cameras are permitted to shoot U.S. Soccer events from behind the field sign boards in either
end zone. The attacking direction of the teams is determined by a coin toss. Following the coin toss, ENG
cameras must pick one end of the field to shoot for the entire half. The ONLY time ENG crews may change
ends is at halftime. At no time are any media members allowed on the field of play.
Photo Marshals: U.S. Soccer will use photo marshals to assist on-field media. Photo marshals can assist with
providing lineups/rosters, distributing bibs and assist with questions on location and other topics. ENG crews
are required to follow all instructions of the photo marshals.
Bibs: All ENG camera operators and ENG producers are required to wear an orange bib as provided by U.S.
Soccer. The bib is lightweight and designed to be worn outside of outerwear and be visible at all times. Please
return the bibs to a photo marshal following the game, or leave them in the press box / photographers’ work
room.
Field Watering: The grounds crew may water the field prior to warm-ups and also 10 minutes prior to kickoff.
Please be responsible for your equipment during this time. U.S. Soccer is not responsible for damage to any
equipment.
PRO GRAM S
Live Newscasts: Please contact U.S. Soccer in advance of the event if you would like to broadcast live pre or
post-game as part of a newscast from the stadium.
A PPENDIX I:
N ON- R I G H TS HO LD ER VIDEO GUID E LIN E S
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Te le visio n B r o a dca st e rs
Game Action: Television broadcasters can use footage of U.S. Soccer events obtained either via 1) their own
recording or 2) action dubbed from a U.S. Soccer rights holder broadcast with credit only in connection with
its regularly scheduled news programming within a week of the game. This footage should not exceed two (2)
minutes. Highlights aired as part of a continuous news program should not be longer than one (1) minute per
30-minute segment.
Filming – Game Action: For televised events, non-rights holders / ENG cameras may record the first 15 minutes
of each half (from 00:00 to 15:00 and 45:00 to 60:00 on the game clock). For non-televised events, nonrights holders / ENG cameras may record the entire game but are still subject to the aforementioned limits.
Filming – Interviews and Scene Sets: There is no limit to the gathering of footage pre-game, at halftime and
post-game. All footage gathered is subject to the usage guidelines indicated in this document.
Previews or Advances: In advance of a U.S. Soccer event, television broadcasters can use two (2) minutes
of archival game action to preview an upcoming event. In the local/regional markets, broadcasters should
mention the time and location of the game along with their report. Outside of the local markets, broadcasters
should mention the time and broadcast information.
Television Broadcasters’ Web Sites: Video produced for air as part of regular programming that is simulcast or
archived online, must be accompanied by a link to ussoccer.com. Content produced exclusively for the internet
is subject to the guidelines for Online Video.
O n lin e Vide o
Game Action: Online organizations (including print publications that post video online) are not permitted to
film or use game action video at anytime time. Game Action includes any footage of the field, teams, etc.,
following the beginning of the television broadcast window. Only video of off-field activities (i.e. interviews,
233
training sessions) may be recorded.
Professional Presentation: Online video is expected to be recorded, edited and presented in a professional
manner. Video must be presented/hosted on an organization’s web site, and not solely on a site provided by a
third-party (i.e. YouTube, Vimio, Facebook, etc.).
U. S. WN T
Non-Game Video: Any video posted online that is recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of
eight (8) minutes per day/activity date. Online video may not incorporate integrated advertising and must be
accompanied by links to ussoccer.com.
Online Video Sites: Organizations who regularly post video to online video sites (i.e. YouTube, Vimio, etc.) may
not include advertising with video gathered as a result of media access. Allowing users to embed these videos
is not permitted, and the description any video must include a link to ussoccer.com.
R a dio B r o a dca st e rs
WN T H I S TO RY
A PPENDIX III:
N ON- R I G H TS HO LDER AUD IO GUID E LIN E S
Play-by-Play Accounts: Play by play accounts are forbidden by non-rights holders at any time.
Non-Game Audio: Any online audio recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of eight (8) minutes
per day/activity date. Audio posted on radio broadcaster web sites must comply with Online Guidelines below.
O n lin e
PRO GRAM S
Non-Game Audio: Any audio recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of eight (8) minutes per
day/activity date. Online audio may not incorporate integrated advertising and must be accompanied by links
to ussoccer.com.
A PPEND IX III:
L IVE WRIT TEN UPDAT E S
All Me dia
•W
hile a game is in progress, any accounts of the game must be time-delayed and/or limited in
amount so that the game coverage provided cannot be used as a substitute for authorized play-by-play
accounts.
•A
ny suggestion by an individual or entity that live updates are being provided as a substitute for
authorized play-by play accounts is strictly prohibited.
• Live updates may not use any audio, video or graphic simulations of U.S. Soccer games.
•L
ive updates must provide television and radio broadcast information for that U.S. Soccer Game. For
example: “Tonight’s U.S. Soccer Game is being broadcast live on (name of television/radio station).”
•A
ll entities providing Live Updates must post a link to the ussoccer.com MatchTracker. All entities may
also utilize U.S. Soccer’s Twitter feed.
• All live updates must be free of charge to readers.
NOTE: This policy does not prohibit the posting of the facts of a game (e.g., goals scored, cards given, game
score, and time remaining).
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Online or text reports (e.g., live blogs, twitter, etc.) concerning U.S. Soccer games while they are in progress
(“Live Written Updates”) are subject to following:
234
IM P O R TAN T P H O N E N UM BE RS
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
I M PO R TA N T P H O NE N U M B ERS
U.S. Soccer Communications
312-808‑1300 phone
312-808-1301 fax
312-808‑9566 PR fax
Neil Buethe (312-528-1270)
Aaron Heifetz (424-233-3743)
Michael Kammarman (312-528-1246)
Elizabeth Sánchez (312-528-1226)
Mark Liskevych (312-528-1295)
Phillip Faniola (312-528-1240)
Sinhue Mendoza (312-528-1237)
Charlie Corr (312-528-1239)
Federation Internationale
de Football Association [FIFA]
FIFA headquarters
41-43-222-7777 phone
41-43-222-7878 fax
Media Department
41-43-222-7272 phone
41-43-222-7373 fax
Marketing & TV Division
41-41-727-0000 phone
41-41-727-0011 fax
www.fifa.com
Confederat ions
PRO GRAM S
African Football Confederation [CAF]
20‑2‑837-1000 phone
20‑2‑837-0006 fax
www.cafonline.com
Asian Football Confederation [AFC]
60‑3‑8994-3388 phone
60‑3‑8994-2689 fax
www.the-AFC.com
Confederation of North,
Central American and Caribbean
Association Football [CONCACAF]
305-704‑3232 phone
305-397‑8813 fax
www.concacaf.com
C OM P ET I TI ONS
Oceania Football Confederation [OFC]
64‑9‑531‑4096 phone
64‑9‑529‑5143 fax
www.oceaniafootball.com
South American Football
Confederation [CONMEBOL]
595‑21‑645-781 phone
595‑21‑645-791 fax
www.conmebol.com
Union of European Football
Associations [UEFA]
41‑848-00-2727 phone
41‑848-01-2727 fax
www.uefa.com
Selected C O NC AC A F
N u m bers:
Canada
613-237-7678 phone
613-237-1516 fax
www.canadasoccer.com
Costa Rica
506-2589-1450 phone
506-2589-1457 fax
www.fedefutbol.com
El Salvador
503-2209-6200 phone
503-2263-7583 fax
www.fesfut.org.sv
Guatemala
502-2315-7777 phone
502-2315-7780 fax
www.fedefutguate.com
Honduras
504-231-1436 phone
504-239-8826 fax
www.fenafuth.hn
Jamaica
876-929-8036 phone
876-929-0483 fax
www.jamaicafootballfederation.com
Mexico
52-55-5207-3274 phone
52-55-5241-0191 fax
www.femexfut.org.mx
Trinidad & Tobago
868-623-9500 phone
868-625-8105 fax
www.ttffonline.com
P r ofe s s i o n al Le ag u e s
Major League Soccer (MLS)
Main Phone: 212-450-1200
Main Fax: 212-450-1300
PR Fax: 212-450-1325
Dan Courtemanche: 212-450-1225
Will Kuhns: 212-450-1206
Lauren Brophy: 212-450-1227
Marisabel Muñoz: 212-450-1262
www.mlssoccer.com
National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL)
Main Phone: 312-808-1300
Main Fax: 312-808-1301
[email protected]
www.nwslsoccer.com
North American Soccer League (NASL)
Phone: 789-728-8990
Fax: 789-221-4873
Steven Torres, Director of
Communications & Public Relations
nasl.com
United Soccer Leagues (USL)
[USL Pro, Premier Development League,
W-League, Super Y-League]
813-963‑3909 phone
813-963‑3807 fax
Jay Preble (ext. 2520)
www.uslsoccer.com
Yo u t h an d Am at e u r
U.S. Youth Soccer
800-4‑SOCCER phone
972-334-9960 fax
Todd Roby, Director of
Communications
www.usyouthsoccer.org
American Youth
Soccer Organization [AYSO]
800-USA‑AYSO phone
310-525-1155 fax
www.ayso.org
Soccer Association
for Youth [SAY Soccer]
800-233-7291 phone
513-769-3800 phone
513-769-0500 fax
www.saysoccer.org
US Club Soccer
843-614-4140 phone
www.usclubsoccer.org
U.S. Adult Soccer Association [USASA]
708-496-6870 phone
708-496-6879 fax
www.usadultsoccer.com
O t h e r Nu m b e rs
Amateur Athletic Union
407-934-7200 phone
407-934-7242 fax
www.aausports.org
International Sports Images (ISI)
John Todd
650-814-2142 phone
www.isiphotos.photoshelter.com
[email protected]
Maccabi USA/Sports for Israel
215-561‑6900 phone
215-561‑5470 fax
www.maccabiusa.com
National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics [NAIA]
816-595-8000 phone
816-595-8200 fax
www.naia.org
National Collegiate
Athletic Association [NCAA]
317-917-6222 phone
317-917-6888 fax
www.ncaa.org
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America [NSCAA]
800-458‑0678 phone
913-362‑3439 fax
www.nscaa.com
National Soccer Hall of Fame
c/o U.S. Soccer Federation
312-808‑1300 phone
312-808‑1301 fax
www.soccerhall.org
Soccer in the Streets [SITS]
678-992-2113 phone
770-452-1946 fax
www.sits.org
Special Olympics
202-628‑3630 phone
202-824‑0200 fax
www.specialolympics.org
Sporting Goods Manufacturers
of America [SGMA]
301-495-6321 phone
301-495-6322 fax
www.sgma.com
U.S. Olympic Committee [USOC]
719-866-4500 phone
719-632-1035 fax
www.usoc.org
www.teamusa.org
U.S. Soccer Foundation
202-872-9277 phone
202-872-6655 fax
www.ussoccerfoundation.org
235
U. S. WN T
WN T H I S TO RY
U.S. WOMEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
236
U.S. W O M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E AM
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
YAEL AVERBUCH’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
three playoff matches … Youth: Played for the U-10 and U-11 Monclair Kangaroos … Played on boys’ teams
the next three years with the U-12 and U-13 Montclair Mavericks and the U-14 Ramapo Wildcats … Joined
the U-18 World Class club team at the age of 15 and played for the squad until she left for college … Won the
Orange Classic with World Class in 2002, and were the 2003 state cup champion and regional semifinalist …
With the 2004 U-18s, World Class won state and regional titles … Was the youngest player ever to play in the
W-League, when she played with the New Jersey Stallions at the age of 14.
College / High School – Started every game of her four-year career at North Carolina, setting an all-time team
and NCAA record with 105 consecutive starts … She scored 32 goals with 29 assists for 93 career points …
Her UNC jersey was retired in the spring of 2009 … In December of 2008, she received the Top VIII Award as
a senior, the most prestigious honor awarded by the NCAA, given annually to eight student-athletes who excel
athletically, academically and in leadership and community service … In 2009, she received the Patterson
Medal, the most prestigious award presented to student-athletes at the University of North Carolina … Was
also the ESPN Academic All-American of the Year and NSCAA Scholar Athlete of the Year, both for 2008 …
A two-year captain (2007-08), she helped lead the Tar Heels to two NCAA National Championships (2006
and 2008) and was a member of the NCAA All-Tournament team both years … Won ACC titles during all four
years of her college career and was a three-time NSCAA All-American, a three-time All-ACC selection and the
2006 ACC Offensive Player of the Year … Was a MAC Hermann Trophy finalist as a junior … High School:
Attended Montclair High School, but did not play high school soccer … An NSCAA All-American and USYSA
All-American as a sophomore, junior and senior … Was a Parade All-American as a junior and senior.
Personal – Full name Yael Friedman Averbuch … Her middle name is her dad’s last name and her last name is
her mom’s maiden name … Both parents are runners … Mom is the author of nine books, including her first
soccer book, “Goal! The Ultimate Guide for Soccer Moms and Dads” … Also published a book with former U.S.
Women’s National Team player Brandi Chastain titled “It’s Not About the Bra” … Has a younger sister, Shira,
who played soccer at Stanford and currently works for Major League Soccer in New York City … Her 55-yard
goal for UNC just four seconds into a match against Yale is the fastest goal in women’s college soccer history
and has over 4 million hits on YouTube … Working to grow the game and share ideas on her popular YouTube
channel - YFutbol - which features numerous skill challenges and training tips … Was the ACC Scholar-Athlete
of the Year for women’s soccer in 2007 and 2008 … Majored in psychology and had a 3.7 GPA … Was active
in community outreach programs, was a member of the Carolina Leadership Academy’s Veteran Leaders
program and was presented its highest honor, the Three-Dimensional Leader Award … Averbuch was inducted
into the National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame and Museum in 2006, joining a list of athletes that includes
legends such as Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy Koufax and Olympic swimmer Dara Torres … An experienced
public speaker, she has authored magazine and Internet articles on her soccer experiences and was first
nationally published at age 12 … An excellent writer, she has penned a blog on her soccer experiences for
The New York Times online.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
NICOLE BARNHART’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
international match to date against Canada in the championship game of the 2008 CONCACAF Women’s
Olympic Qualifying Tournament, making several excellent saves and sealing the win with a penalty kick stop
in the shootout victory … 2007: Played in one match in 2007, getting the shutout against Mexico in Portland,
Ore., on Oct. 17 during the post-WWC tour, her fourth career cap … 2006: Did not make an appearance …
2005: The youth national team veteran earned her first cap in goal and got her first career shutout with the full
Women’s National Team on March 9 in a 1-0 victory against France at the Algarve Cup in Portugal … Earned
her second career goalkeeper cap, also a shutout, in the USA’s 7-0 win against Ukraine in Portland, Ore. …
2004: Earned her first cap as a field player when the USA ran out of substitutes against Mexico at Arrowhead
Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Oct. 16 during the Fan Celebration Tour … She played the last five minutes
plus stoppage time at forward next to Abby Wambach in the 1-0 win … Youth National Teams: A member of the
2002, 2003, 2004 and 2005 U-21 Nordic Cup Teams, she helped the USA to titles in Finland, Denmark,
Iceland and Sweden, respectively … Was a member of the USA’s U-18 and U-16 National Team pools … First
Appearance: Oct. 16, 2004, vs. Mexico … First Shutout: March 9, 2005, vs. France.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to FC Kansas City for the 2013 season of the NWSL and had a stellar
year, playing every minute of all 20 of her starts while compiling a 10-5-5 record … Had a 0.95 goals against
average in helping FCKC to a second place finish in the regular season and a playoff berth and was named the
NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year … Led the league in shutouts with 10 and was tied for second in wins … Also
named to the NWSL Best XI … 2011: Signed with the Philadelphia Independence for the 2011 WPS season
and started nine total matches to help the club to a WPS playoff berth and a berth in the championship game
… Earned a shutout in the 2-0 Super Semifinal victory against magicJack … Compiled a 4-3-2 record with
three shutouts and had a goals-against average of 1.11 … 2010: Helped FC Gold Pride to the 2010 WPS title,
starting 21 games and playing 1,880 minutes while making 73 saves and allowing just 16 goals … Had eight
shutouts, including the WPS championship game, and was named the WPS Goalkeeper of the Year and a WPS
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center of the U.S. midfield by starting seven of the eight matches the USA played and playing in them all,
scoring two goals … Scored the tying goal in regulation with just seconds left in the championship game of
the Algarve Cup and opened the scoring with an early goal during a 4-0 win against Canada in Toronto … Led
the USA in minutes played with 614 … 2008: Displayed the form that has made her one of the world’s best at
her position, starting all 33 games she played … Finished second on the team in minutes played with 2,807
… Scored just one goal, but it was a crucial game-winner in a 1-0 victory against China in January to give the
USA the Four Nations Tournament title … Played every minute of all six matches at the 2008 Olympics and
was one of the USA’s most important players … Assisted on the game-winning goal in the Olympic quarterfinal
win against Canada … Was on the 10-player short list for FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … 2007:
Returned to the U.S. team at the Algarve Cup after recovering from major knee surgery, starting against Finland
in the second group match and playing 90 minutes before coming off the bench in the final two games …
Tallied her first goal of the year, and first since her injury, against Japan with a header in a 4-1 win on July 28
at Spartan Stadium … Started 14 of the 18 games she played, scoring four goals with three assists … Scored
against England in the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup quarterfinal … She started four of the five games in the
Women’s World Cup but was given a controversial red card in the semifinal against Brazil and was suspended
for the third-place match … 2006: Started all three games at the Four Nations Tournament in China, helping
the USA to the title, while scoring on a header against Norway … Started all four games at the Algarve Cup
C O M PE TI TI O NS
SHANNON BOXX’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
PRO GRAM S
Personal – Full name is Nicole Renee Barnhart … Nickname is “Barnie” ... Finished high school academic
career with a 4.2 GPA … Interested in working as a graphic artist in advertising or marketing after soccer
… Earned a double major in studio art and psychology from Stanford, graduating in June of 2005 ... Also
interested in art therapy and her ideal job would be working in this field at a children’s hospital … A talented
sketch artist … Played three months of lacrosse for Stanford after the completion of her senior year of soccer
eligibility but stopped playing and became the team manager after turning professional with the U.S. team
at the Algarve Cup … Studied American Sign Language for two years at Stanford and would love to further
her studies ... Volunteers at the Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital when home in the Bay Area … Involved
with the Garth Brooks’ and Troy Aikman’s Teammates for Kids Foundation … Does not like chocolate ... Has
served as a volunteer assistant women’s soccer coach at Stanford since the fall of 2005 and was a member of
the staff that helped the Cardinal win the 2011 NCAA title … In her free time, enjoys drawing, and creating
digital artwork ... Enjoys cooking ... Loves to do crossword puzzles and is the best on the team at Bananagrams
… Owns a true log cabin in the woods in the Pocono Mountains and enjoys spending quiet time there and
remodeling … It was always a dream of hers to own a log cabin … Takes her pillow and stuffed dog (Woof) on
every soccer trip … One of her most memorable soccer moments is her five minutes of fame as a forward with
the WNT during the 2004 Fan Celebration Tour.
WN T H I S TO RY
College / High School – Played in 71 games in her career at Stanford, starting 66 … Ranks No. 1 in Cardinal
history with 35 career shutouts and is second all-time in minutes played (6,180) for goalkeepers … She is also
first all-time in goals-against average at 0.45 … Played her senior season for Stanford in 2004, starting all 22
games while playing 2,044 minutes and allowing just 10 goals for a 0.44 GAA, good for third in the NCAA …
Earned 10 shutouts and was named First-Team All-Pac 10 (her third All-Pac-10 recognition) and honorable
mention All-Academic Pac-10 … Also named First-Team NSCAA All-American, co-captain and a semifinalist
for the Hermann Trophy … In 2003 as a junior, she earned First-Team All-West Region and All-Pac-10 honors
... She co-captained the team, starting all 21 games while playing 1,947 minutes, posted a 0.79 GAA and
recorded seven shutouts on the year … Named a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy ... Earned honorable
mention Pac-10 All-Academic honors ... Tops the Stanford record book with a 0.41 career goals-against
average ... As a sophomore in 2002, she was named First-Team NSCAA All-American and earned First-Team
All-West Region and All-Pac-10 honors ... Started all 23 games in goal, amassing 2,047 minutes on the
season ... Finished the year as the nation’s top goalkeeper with a 0.18 goals-against average ... She recorded
18 shutouts and allowed only four goals all season, a Stanford record ... Set single-season Cardinal records in
minutes played (2,047), total shutouts (18), fewest goals allowed (4) and lowest goals-against average (0.18)
... Also set the record for fewest goals allowed in the Pac-10 ... She posted career-high seven consecutive
shutout games, shutting out Cal Poly, California, Notre Dame and Portland in the NCAA Tournament ... Earned
honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic honors … Redshirted in 2001 due to a torn ACL … In 2000 as a
freshman, she made five appearances, picking up four shared shutouts and saw action in the First Round of
the NCAA Tournament against San Jose State ... Made her collegiate debut in the second half of a 4-0 win
against Saint Mary’s, playing 15 minutes … High School: Played for the boys’ team at Boyertown High School
for all four years, playing on the field a bit as well as in goal … Also played basketball and lacrosse, where
she was an All-American.
U. S. WN T
All-Star … Also was the goalkeeper on the WPS Best XI … 2009: Allocated to FC Gold Pride for the inaugural
WPS season in 2009 … Was the starting goalkeeper for FC Gold Pride, starting all 16 matches in which she
played … Made 74 saves, allowed 23 goals for a 1.44 GAA and earned two shutouts … Youth: Played for FC
DELCO youth club, winning several state championships … In 2005, inducted into the FC DELCO Hall of
Fame … Also played for Souderton in her earlier club years, as well as with a boys’ club team from Boyertown
... Played a significant time on the field, as well.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
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and was named Tournament MVP for the second time (also won the award in 2004) … After recovering from
surgery to repair a torn labrum in her hip, she tore the MCL and ACL in her right knee during practice in midJuly at Residency Training Camp and was out for eight months … 2005: Started all four games at the Algarve
Cup, playing all but 23 minutes of the tournament … Started all nine games the USA played, was third in
minutes played, and scored one goal (against Iceland) with one assist … 2004: Started 31 of the 32 matches
she played and was second on the team in minutes played with 2,714 … Scored eight goals with five assists,
including a goal in Mia Hamm and Julie Foudy’s last game on Dec. 8 … Scored her first career hat trick against
Trinidad & Tobago at the Olympic qualifying tournament in Costa Rica … Started all six games at the 2004
Olympics, scored the opening goal of the tournament against Greece and had the game-winning assist against
Japan in the quarterfinal … She captained the FIFA Women’s World All-Star Team against Germany in Paris
in May, leading her team to a 3-2 victory … Named MVP of the Algarve Cup in March as the USA defeated
Norway 4-1 in the title game … Finished seventh in the voting for FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year …
2003: Played in the final two matches before the Women’s World Cup, her first two career caps and starts, and
scored goals in both games … Started all five games in which she played at the 2003 Women’s World Cup
… Scored against Sweden in the opening game of the tournament and also against Canada to help clinch the
third-place match … She was one of three U.S. players named to the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star
Team … Set a U.S. record by scoring in her first three matches, against Costa Rica and Mexico right before the
Women’s World Cup, and then in the tournament opener against Sweden … 2002: Called into training camp
in January in Charleston, S.C. … 2001: Participated in training camp in October in San Diego, Calif. … Youth
National Team: A member of the U.S. Under-21 National Team pool during 1995-96 … First Appearance: Sept.
1, 2003, vs. Costa Rica … First Goal: Sept. 1, 2003, vs. Costa Rica.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to the Chicago Red Stars for the inaugural NWSL campaign, but ended up
playing in just two matches, starting one, before a knee injury sidelined her for the rest of the season … 2011:
Signed with magicJack for the 2011 WPS season and played 833 minutes in 10 games while starting them
all … Helped the club make a run to the playoffs in the second half of the season and win the quarterfinal
match against the Boston Breakers … Played all 90 minutes for magicJack in both playoff matches … 2010:
Started the season with St. Louis Athletica, playing every minute of six games while scoring one goal with three
assists, but after the team ceased operations, she signed with FC Gold Pride, helping the squad to the WPS
regular season title and championship … Started 19 of the 20 total games she played … Totaled one goal with
five assists on the season … A WPS All-Star Game starter and the fifth overall vote-getter … 2009: Allocated
to the Los Angeles Sol for the inaugural WPS season in 2009 where she was the team captain … Started 18
of 19 matches she played for the Sol, scoring three goals with three assists … Named to the WPS First Team
and played in the WPS All-Star Game … Her tremendous play in midfield all season long helped the Sol to a
first-place finish during the regular season with a 12-3-5 record and a berth in the WPS Championship Game
… 2003: Had her best WUSA season with the New York Power, starting all 21 games and scoring one goal
… Named to the All-WUSA First-Team … Named to the WUSA All-Star Team … 2002: Played in 20 games,
starting 15 for the San Diego Spirit … Recorded two goals and two assists … Traded to the New York Power on
Sept. 30 … 2001: Was drafted in the third round, 19th overall in the 2001 inaugural draft by the San Diego
Spirit … The iron-woman of the Spirit, Boxx started all 21 matches and missed only 20 minutes of action all
season long … Led the team in fouls committed (48) and fouls suffered (42) … Scored three goals and added
five assists for 11 points … Captained the Spirit in the one match Julie Foudy missed due to National Team
commitments. … Etc.: Played with women’s club Ajax of Los Angeles in 1994 when she was in high school
and in 2000 and 2005 … Also played with the Boston Renegades in 1999 … Had a stint with Saarbrücken
of the German Women’s Bundesliga in 1999-00 … Played youth club with the Torrance United Waves from
1988-94, helping the team to regional titles in 1993 and 1994, earning tournament MVP honors both years.
College / High School – Attended Notre Dame from 1995-99 … Led Fighting Irish to 89-8-4 record during
her four-year career … Ranks among top 15 in school history in six career categories – consecutive games
played (101 – tied/third), total games played (101 – tied/fourth), assists (57 – sixth), points (135 – 12th) and
goals (39 – 15th) … One of 12 players in school history with at least 30 career goals and 30 career assists,
as well as 11 Fighting Irish players who did not miss a game in their Notre Dame careers … A member of the
Soccer America All-Freshman Team in 1995 and an All-Big East selection in 1995, 1996 and 1997 … As a
freshman in 1995, she helped Notre Dame to its first NCAA women’s soccer title in addition to College Cup
berths in 1996 (title game) and 1997 (semifinals) and four Big East titles … Earned Big East Scholar-Athlete
Award in 1998 … High School: Attended South Torrance High School from 1991-95 … A Parade High School
All-American in 1995.
Personal – Full name is Shannon Leigh Boxx … Nickname is “Boxxy” … Graduated from Notre Dame’s College
of Arts and Letters in 1999 with bachelor’s degrees in psychology and African-American studies … Revealed
in 2012 that she had Lupus, but has coped with the disease extremely well and has become a spokesperson
for the cause … Her sister Gillian won a gold medal in softball at the 1996 Olympics and is now a firefighter
in San Jose, Calif. … She and her sister have identical Olympic rings tattoos on their ankles … Also played
softball, volleyball and basketball in high school … The Ocean League Scholar Athlete in 1995 and her high
school’s female athlete of the year … A three-year honor roll member in both high school and at Notre Dame
… Participated in the Avon 3-Day Walk for Breast Cancer Research from Santa Barbara to Malibu, Calif. …
Favorite meal is Mom’s homemade chili … Always tries to eat banana pancakes the morning before a game …
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Loves stale Peeps … Favorite non-soccer athlete is Michael Jordan … Prior to breaking into the National Team,
she was accepted into a master’s program for clinical psychology at Pepperdine in Malibu, Calif.
50 assists in her first two years of high school soccer and had 71 goals and 30 assists her senior season for
the Knights … Did not play many high school games as a junior due to national team commitments … Finished
her HS career with 186 goals and 95 assists.
U. S. WN T
MORGAN BRIAN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
Club: Played for the Ponte Vedra Storm from U-12 to U-19 … Won state championships at the U-18 and U-17
levels with the Storm and was the national runner-up as U-17s … Storm won the U-19 national title in the
summer of 2012.
STEPHANIE COX’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
College / High School – As a senior, she missed the first 10 games of the season while training for and playing
in the 2007 Women’s World Cup, but returned to Portland to start the remaining eight games … She scored
two goals (doubling her career total of one) and got two assists while helping UP to an undefeated run in
conference play, the WCC title and an NCAA playoff berth … Won the prestigious Senior CLASS Award
(Celebrity Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School) … As a junior, she played in 14 games, starting 13,
and scored her first college goal … Missed 11 college games due to national team commitments … Helped
Portland to a 17-4-3 record and to the third round of the NCAA Tournament … Redshirted what would have
been her sophomore season to play at the 2004 FIFA U-19 World Championship in Thailand … Returned
to Portland in 2005, helping the Pilots to an undefeated record of 23-0-2 and the NCAA Championship …
Named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team … Started all 25 games in which she played and had five assists …
Named an NSCAA First-Team All-American as well as First-Team All-WCC … Also named the WCC Defender of
the Year … Started 23 matches as a freshman in the center of the defense for the Pilots, tying for the most on
the team … Notched only point of her freshman year in her first game as a Pilot, assisting on the winning goal
in 1-0 win against Colorado on Aug. 29, 2003 … Named All-WCC First-Team, All-Region and to the Soccer
America All-Freshman Team … High School: Attended Elk Grove High School and graduated with a 4.17 GPA
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional / Club – 2013: After giving birth to her daughter on April 7, she signed with the Seattle Reign
FC on June 19 and eventually played 326 minutes in four matches at the end of the season, starting them
all … 2012: Signed with the Atlanta Beat as a free agent before the WPS folded … 2011: Played 11 games
spanning 969 minutes for the Boston breakers, starting them all, and helped the team to a WPS playoff berth
… 2010: Signed with the Boston Breakers for the 2010 WPS season … Started all 23 regular season matches
she played in … Scored one goal – her first as a professional – with three assists while helping the team to a
second place finish and a playoff berth into the Super Semifinal … Led Boston in minutes played with 2,038
during the regular season and was the only player to play more than 2,000 minutes … 2009: Allocated to the
Los Angeles Sol for the inaugural WPS season in 2009 … Had an excellent season at left back for the Sol in
2009, playing every minute of all 19 matches she started while helping the club to a first-place finish during
the regular season and a berth in the WPS Championship Game … Youth: Played club for Elk Grove United
along with college and current U.S. teammate Megan Rapinoe … In 2003, she helped her Elk Grove United
win the U-19 State and Regional championships and was runner-up at Nationals … Won 2002 and 2003
U-19 Premier League champs … All-League in Women’s Premier Soccer League (WPSL) for Elk Grove Pride
in 2002.
PRO GRAM S
the full team … She saw first action with the U.S. U-21s in 2005 and played every minute of all four games
at the 2005 Nordic Cup, helping the USA to the title … Starter at left back for the U.S. U-19s at the 2004
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship in Thailand, she played every minute of all six matches … Had both
assists in the USA’s 2-0 quarterfinal win against Australia … Has been involved in the U.S. National Team
Youth programs since 2000 … Started all 24 games she played in 2004 with the U-19s, including 17 full
internationals … Had seven assists on the year including five in full internationals … Started all five matches
at the 2004 CONCACAF Qualifying tournament, playing all but seven minutes of the competition … In 2003,
she played seven international matches, starting all seven …Played in camps with the U-16 GNT and U-17
WNT in 2002 and was part of the U-14 GNT Identification Camp in 2000 … First Appearance: March 13,
2005, vs. Denmark … First Goal: None.
WN T H I S TO RY
Personal: Full name is Morgan Paige Brian … Nickname is Moe or Miss M … Majoring in kinesiology … A
member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes … Played varsity basketball as an eighth-grader, freshman,
sophomore and senior, earning team MVP every year as well as the Coach’s Award and All-Region and All-State
recognition … Enjoys playing Ping-Pong, basketball, going to the beach and watching movies on a rainy day
… Also loves to spend time with friends and family, and sleep … Enjoys attending church … Her sister played
soccer for D-II Armstrong Atlantic State University in Savannah, Ga., and then earned her Master’s at Hawaii
Pacific and lives in Hawaii now … Favorite foods are pineapple gratin and peanut butter pie … Favorite candy
is Warheads, the extreme sour hard candies, or anything sour in general, but is not a fan of spicy.
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C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
… Won two league championships (2001-02) … Delta League MVP junior and senior seasons … All-Section
First-Team as a junior … An NSCAA All-American and Parade All-American as a senior … Also named a
McDonald’s All-American … All-City MVP as a senior.
Personal – Full name is Stephanie Renee Cox … Formerly Stephanie Lopez, she married former Portland
baseball player Brian Cox in December 2007 … Got pregnant with her first child in 2012 and gave birth to her
daughter Kaylee Nicole on April 7, 2013 … Grateful for the support of her husband, family and teammates,
and especially her mom, who nannies on the road, for helping and inspiring her comeback after the birth of her
daughter … Is first player of Hispanic decent to make a major impact on the Women’s National Team … Lives
in picturesque Gig Harbor, Wash., with her husband … Lettered three times in basketball in high school …
Graduated from Portland with a bachelor of arts in psychology with a 3.7 GPA … Her parents, Rob and Cindy,
started taking in foster babies when she was 10 and have continued to do so ever since, caring for more than
140 babies before they can be placed in more permanent homes … Has three brothers: Jeremiah, Justin and
Daniel … Lists some of her best soccer moments as winning the 2005 NCAA Championship, 4-0, as well as
pulling on the National Team jersey for the first time, and being a member of the amazing 2008 Olympic gold
medal team … In January of 2008, she was named the Bill Hayward Female Amateur Athlete of the Year for
2007 at the 56th annual Oregon Sports Awards … A proud mom who loves watching her daughter interact
with her teammates on the Reign and the National Team … Loves to cook and still manages to find the time
to make meals for her family after the birth of her daughter … Cherishes her time with her extended family in
Sacramento and Washington, especially as she travel so much around the country and the world.
CRYSTAL DUNN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
center midfield for UNC’s six-game NCAA Tournament run … She played a key role in helping Carolina
capture its 22nd national championship in school history, assisting on goals in both Final Four games … The
three-year starter earned NSCAA First Team All-America honors and was named the ACC Defensive Player of
the Year … Also won the prestigious Honda Award for soccer, recognizing superior athletic skills, leadership,
academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service … As a sophomore, she played in 19
of UNC’s 20 games while scoring three goals with six assists … She was named the Soccer America Freshman
of the Year … A 2010 NSCAA Third-Team All-America and was First-Team All-ACC … As a freshman, she
was the All-ACC Defensive Player of the Year, the first ever freshman to win the honor … Part of the ACC AllFreshman Team and was named First-Team NSCAA All-American … Started all 23 games she played in as a
freshman -- totaling 1,929 minutes -- and was the third-leading scorer with 26 points on nine goals and eight
assists … Scored six goals in the final five games of the campaign and played the entire match 18 times …
Attended South Side High School where she scored 20 goals her senior year and was a four-year starter on
the pitch at forward and midfield … A Parade All-American and New York Player of the Year … First-team
All-State and All-Long Island in 2006, ‘07 and ‘09 … She was an All-New York First Team selection and
All-Long Island as a freshman, sophomore and senior … 2009 NSCAA, ESPNRise and Parade high school
All-America … Only played three games during her junior year due to National Team commitments … The New
York Gatorade High School Player of the Year in 2009 … Team captain in 2008 and 2009 … Led team to
New York state championships in 2006, 2007 and 2009 … She missed the 2008 campaign due to National
Team commitments … The teams she played on in in ‘07 and ‘09 went undefeated and were ranked No. 1
in the nation by the NSCAA … Lost only two games in three seasons in high school … Scored 46 goals and
had 35 assists in three high school seasons… In the 2009 state championship game, she scored four goals
and had a hat trick in the first 20 minutes of the match … As a senior, she was named Newsday Long Island
Player of the Year, Nassau County Class A Player of the Year, New York Sportswriters Class A Player of the Year,
BigAppleSoccer.com youth Player of the Year and the winner of the Mike Clark Award for the best all-around
athlete in Nassau County.
Professional / Club: Was the first overall pick in the 2014 NWSL Draft by the Washington Spirit … Youth:
Played with the Albertson Fury from U-15 until she left for college … Played U-13 through U-15 with the RVC
Tornadoes … Played U-10 though U-13 with the RVC Power where she won a state title.
Personal: Full name is Crystal Alyssia Dunn … Majoring in sociology … A member of her high school honor roll
… Loves all sports … Likes to dance, sing, go to movies and hang with friends … Likes to entertain people
with her musical talents … Also likes to watch scary movies … Is one-quarter Native American … Brother
Henry played in the minor leagues for the Cleveland Indians … Is a sneaker fanatic … Favorite athlete is
LeBron James … Loves to eat Chinese food … Enjoys listening to Nicki Minaj and Beyoncé … Favorite movie
is Love & Basketball.
WHITNEY ENGEN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16
… Was named ACC Defensive Player of the Year on a team that allowed just 12 goals and had 19 shutouts …
Won the NCAA’s prestigious Honda Award as the top women’s college soccer player … As a junior in 2008,
she moved into the starting role at center back after playing her first two years as a starting striker and started
all 28 games, leading the team in minutes played with 2,518 … Helped UNC to the NCAA title … Played
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WN T H I S TO RY
Personal: Full name is Whitney Elizabeth Engen … Nickname is “Whit” … Graduated with a degree in political
science from North Carolina … Named to the Dean’s List five times … Has aspirations to attend law school
after her soccer career … An avid reader, she loves science fiction, thrillers and historical fiction … Some of
her favorite books include the Harry Potter series and Ken Follett’s Century Trilogy … Loves to play all types of
games – board, dice, card – anything that is competitive … Favorite TV series include “The Office,” “Modern
Family” and “True Detective.”
U. S. WN T
the last 1,211 minutes of the season without a break ... Recorded three assists ... Tied the school record for
games played and games started in a season with 28 … Was named an NSCAA Third-Team All-American and
Second-Team All-ACC honoree ... Was named to the All-Tournament Teams at both the NCAA College Cup and
the ACC Tournament ... Named to the ACC All-Academic Team and was on the NSCAA’s First-Team Collegiate
Scholar All-America squad ... On the ACC Academic Honor Roll ... As a sophomore in 2007, she appeared in
23 of 24 games during the season, starting all 23 games she played in ... Scored six goals with eight assists …
Was on the All-ACC Academic Team and the ACC Academic Honor Roll … As a freshman in 2006, she played
in 27 games, started 24, and tied for second on the team in goals with 12 and in assists with 13 ... Helped
the Tar Heels to the NCAA title … Named to the 2006 ACC All-Tournament Team and ACC All-Freshman Team
... Named to the ACC All-Academic Women’s Soccer Team … Had points in 18 of 28 games ... Had at least
one point in each of the three ACC Tournament games and in five of the six NCAA Tournament matches ... Had
a pair of goals in wins against N.C. State in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals and against Navy in the NCAA
Tournament second round ... Also assisted on Casey Nogueira’s game-winning goal in the NCAA Tournament
championship match against Notre Dame … High School: Graduated from Palos Verdes Peninsula High School
in 2006 ... Lettered as a freshman and sophomore as a forward and attacking midfielder but missed her junior
season with an injury and then concentrated on club soccer during her senior year ... Named high school’s
Most Valuable Offensive Player as a freshman and Most Valuable Player as a sophomore.
ASHLYN HARRIS’ BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Personal: Full name is Ashlyn Michelle Harris … Nicknamed “Ash” … Majored in communications … Loves
fashion … Always up for an adventure … Has extensive tattoo work on her left arm and left side of her torso,
“My body is a canvas; it tells my story; it’s personal and real.” … Comes from a small beach town where surfing
and skateboarding are ways of life, and those are her two favorite things to do outside of soccer … Very artistic,
loves to draw, paint and design clothes … Loves being around people, telling stories and making people laugh
… Absolutely loves Shark Week on Discovery Channel … Owns a silver and black four-door hard-top 4x4 Jeep,
lifted with big tires whose name is King Arthur … Favorite thing to eat is mac n’ cheese … Aspires to be on
America’s Next Top Model … Loves movies and date nights … Considers herself a giving person and a dreamer
and likes to live life to the fullest and then never look back … Loves to act, loves to be in front of the camera
and took several acting classes in college … Would one day love be in a movie and loves to be in front of the
camera … Always up for a dance party, no matter what time or place … Has an older brother Chris … Loves
home-cooked meals at her grandma’s house.
PRO GRAM S
College / High School: After arriving in Chapel Hill in the spring of 2005, she suffered two ACL tears (in 2005
with UNC and in 2006 while playing with the U.S. U-23s) and a serious thumb injury before she ever played
in a college game … After getting healthy, she ended up playing in 79 games in her college career and winning
three NCAA titles … Named to the ACC All-Academic Team as a junior and sophomore and the ACC Academic
Honor Roll her first three years … As a senior in 2009, her first as a full-time starter, she started 25 of the 27
games she played, posting a record of 23-3-1 … Made 45 saves and had a GAA of 0.42 … As a redshirt junior
in 2008, she appeared in 27 games, starting 13 while playing half of each game … Had a 0.66 goals against
average … As a redshirt sophomore in 2007, her first season healthy, she appeared in 19 games and allowed
just nine goals while splitting matches … Was in goal for the ACC Tournament semifinal against Virginia in the
second half and overtime and saved the fourth Virginia penalty kick during the shootout as Carolina advanced
to the finals … As a redshirt freshman in 2006, she returned from rehabilitation for her second ACL tear to
enter the Carolina lineup in time to play in all six NCAA tournament matches … She made seven saves and
allowed three goals in 247 minutes of action … She entered the playoff game against Texas A&M with the
Tar Heels trailing 2-1 with 33 minutes to play and held the Aggies scoreless the rest of the way as Carolina
rallied for a 3-2 victory ... Made a key save in the second half of the NCAA semifinals on a breakaway against
UCLA when the game was still scoreless ... Redshirted what would have been her freshman year in 2005 after
tearing her ACL … High School: Graduated from Satellite High School in Satellite Beach, Fla. in May 2004 ...
A four-year (2001–2004) starter at Satellite High School … The 2002 Satellite girls’ women’s soccer team
finished 29-1-1, scoring 178 goals and allowing 10 goals in 31 games and finished No. 1 in the state …
Named a four-time NSCAA All-America and was the NSCAA Player of the Year in 2004 ... A four-time Parade
Magazine All-America, including being named the Parade Magazine Player of the Year in 2004 ... Named team
MVP and to All-County Team and All-Region Team in 2003 and 2004 ... Was the Gatorade National Girls’
Soccer Player of the Year in 2004 ... Led high school team to state championships her sophomore and junior
years in 2002 and 2003.
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TOBIN HEATH’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
Professional / Club – 2013: Returned from France after the end of her European club season with Paris SaintGermain to help the Portland Thorns to the inaugural NWSL championship … Was hampered by an ankle
injury at the end of the season, but ended up playing in seven regular season matches and picking up three
assists … Scored in both the NWSL playoff semifinal and championship game, getting the winning goal in
the 2-0 title match victory against the Western New York Flash on a world-class direct free kick at the end of
the first half … Played in eight matches for PSG in the second half of the season, scoring four times … 2012:
Allocated to the Portland Thorns FC for the inaugural NWSL season … Played briefly with the New York Fury
in the WPSL … Signed with Paris Saint-German in the French First Division for the second half of the 20122013 season … 2011: Played 571 minutes in 12 matches for Sky Blue FC, starting three, and had one assist
… 2010: The No. 1 pick in the 2010 WPS Draft by the expansion Atlanta Beat … Played in just three matches
for the Beat before suffering a season-ending ankle injury … Traded to her home state Sky Blue FC on Dec.
10 along with Eniola Aluko and Angie Kerr in exchange for Sky Blue FC’s pair of first-round picks in the 2011
WPS Draft and future considerations … Youth: Helped the PDA Wildcats win one club national championship,
in 2003 as U-14s, and into two other club national championship tournaments … Helped the PDA Wildcats
to the U-17 club National Championship game in 2005.
College / High School: As a senior at North Carolina, she scored five goals with 10 assists for the Tar Heels, who
compiled a record of 23-3-1 and pulled out 1-0 victories in both the NCAA semifinal and championship game
… Was named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team … Finished her UNC career with 19 goals and 32 assists
… Was a major factor in leading UNC to its second straight NCAA title (and three in four years) and fourth
straight Atlantic Coast Conference title … Heath was named First-Team All-ACC and was a First-Team NSCAA
All-American, her third selection for each … Was also the first runner-up for the MAC Hermann Trophy, given
to college soccer’s top player … Also named a First-Team Soccer America MVP … As a junior for the Tar Heels,
she scored eight goals with eight assists while starting 25 of the 26 matches in which she played, helping
UNC to a 25-1-2 record and the NCAA title … She missed UNC’s first match of the year while at the Olympics
… Named Second-Team All-American and First-Team All-ACC … As a sophomore, she started 21 of the 23
games she played, scoring two goals with five assists … A First-Team NSCAA All-American and First-Team AllACC pick, she was also named a Soccer America MVP … A consensus freshman All-America on UNC’s 2006
national championship team, she was named an NSCAA Second Team All-American and Second-Team All-ACC
... Started 22 of the 23 games she played for the Tar Heels at the left midfield spot, scoring four goals with
nine assists … Missed the first five games of the season playing with the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team at
the World Cup in Russia ... Made her Tar Heel debut against Washington on Sept. 8 and then started the final
22 games of the season … An Academic All-ACC Team selection ... Named to All-Tournament Team at 2006
NCAA College Cup … High School: Committed to attend UNC heading into her junior year of high school … A
Parade All-American as a freshman, sophomore and junior at Ridge High School ... The New Jersey Gatorade
Player of the Year as a junior … Did not play high school soccer her senior year, opting instead to train with
boys … Led Ridge High School to one state championship … Was an NSCAA All-American as a sophomore and
junior … Named the Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year ... Named to the Newark Star-Ledger’s First-Team
All-State and the paper’s New Jersey Player of the Year in 2004 and 2005.
Personal: Full name is Tobin Powell Heath … Nickname is “Tobs” … Enjoys playing any sport, hanging out
with the family and spending time outdoors … Also a talented tennis player … Loves the beach and the water
and was voted to have the “Best Tan” by her U-20 WNT teammates … An avid reader of ussoccer.com ... Is
learning how to surf … Loves a good hamburger, as well as waffles and mango … Skateboarded around campus
and to class at UNC … Enjoys all the traveling that an international player gets to do but also gets homesick
… Starred in four much-viewed ussoccer.com videos: “Ball Trick Battle” with Casey Nogueira when both were
U-20s in 2006, “Tobin Heath: WALKABOUT” in 2008, which won ussoccer.com’s Best Video of the Year, and
“Trick Shot Battle” and “Creative Soccer Tennis” with Yael Averbuch in 2011 and 2013 respectively … The
videos have almost 500,000 combined YouTube views.
LAUREN HOLIDAY’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19
2009: Played in three matches for the USA, all off the bench, while scoring one goal, a fantastic header against
Canada in the USA’s 4-0 win in Toronto … 2008: Saw her first significant action, playing in 10 matches
leading into the Olympics while scoring two goals, one against Finland at the Algarve Cup and the other in
the Olympic Qualifying Tournament against Jamaica … Named as an alternate to the 2008 Olympic Team but
was moved into the 18-player roster after an injury to Wambach … A last-minute addition, she did not play in
the first three matches of the Olympics, but then came off the bench in the final three games to contribute
some vitally important minutes, and played a part in the movement that led to the game-winning goal in the
Olympic gold medal game … Ended the year playing in 14 games, with three starts … 2007: Earned her first
senior team cap and start against Germany at the 2007 Four Nations Tournament in China … Residency
Training Camp participant … Earned her second cap, and scored her first goal, against Mexico in the USA’s
first domestic match of 2007 on April 14 in Foxborough, Mass. … Named the U.S. Soccer Young Female
Athlete of the Year … 2006: Was a participant in Residency Training Camp in Carson, Calif. … 2005: First
trained with the Women’s National Team in two training camps … Youth National Teams: A member of the U.S.
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squad at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, she scored 21 goals in 30 total matches for the U-20s in
2006 heading into the World Cup … Ended her U-20 career with 15 goals in 20 U-20 international matches,
which included the Pan Am Games in 2007 … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2006 CONCACAF
U-20 Final Women’s Qualifying Tournament in Mexico, helping the USA earn a berth to the 2006 FIFA U-20
Women’s World Cup in Russia ... Scored four goals in the qualifying tournament, tying for the team lead, and
got an assist and the winning goal in the USA’s 3-2 comeback win against Canada in the championship game
… Played for the USA at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, leading the team with six
goals, including a pair in a semifinal upset of the full Canadian Women’s National Team … Attended her first
U.S. U-20 training camp at The Home Depot Center in May of 2005 … The youngest member of the 2005
U.S. U-21 Nordic Cup Team, she scored two goals and had an assist in each of the four games, helping the
USA to its unprecedented seventh straight title … Scored in the Nordic Cup final against Norway … Played
with the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team in 2004 ... First Appearance: Jan. 26, 2007, vs. Germany ... First
Goal: April 14, 2007, vs. Mexico.
U. S. WN T
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to FC Kansas City for the inaugural NWSL campaign and had a fantastic
season, leading the NWSL in goals (12) and assists (9) and was named MVP of the league … Played every
minute of all 18 games she started … Also named to the NWSL Best XI and led FCKC to a second place finish
in the regular season and a berth in the playoffs … Finished fourth in the league in shots (63), just two behind
second place Megan Rapinoe … Was also fourth in shots on goal (31) … 2011: Played 764 minutes in nine
games for the Boston Breakers, scoring three goals during the regular season, including two in the season
finale, a 2-0 victory over New Jersey to put the Breakers into the playoffs … 2010: The first round pick of the
Breakers and second overall player taken in the 2010 WPS Draft … Played in 23 games for Boston in 2010,
starting 21, and scored five goals with two assists … Helped Boston to a playoff berth and scored her team’s
lone goal in the playoff match … Named as a starter in the WPS All-Star Game … 2009: Signed to play with
the Pali Blues of the USL W-League in the summer of 2009 … Youth: Played on boys’ teams from the age of
six until 12, before moving to Carmel United Heat … Won five state championships with the Heat.
WN T H I S TO RY
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Personal: – Full maiden name is Lauren Nicole Cheney … Majored in sociology … Has an obsession with
shopping … Enjoys watching movies … Is one of the WNT’s best dancers … If she could, she would eat
Mexican food or sushi every day … Married New Orleans Pelicans guard and 2013 NBA All-Star Jrue Holiday
in Malibu, Calif. in July of 2013 … The couple attended UCLA together … Had open heart surgery at the age
of three to correct a heart defect.
PRO GRAM S
College / High School – Had a fantastic senior year for UCLA in 2009, scoring 18 goals with 10 assists to
become the Bruins’ all-time leading scorer in points with 173 … Also set the record for game-winning goals
with 28 … She tied for the school record in all-time goals with 71 … She finished her career ranked second
all-time in assists with 31 … Helped UCLA to a 23-3-1 overall record and a berth in the Bruins’ seventh
consecutive Final Four, where she scored in the semifinal match … Named First-Team All-Pac 10 for the
fourth consecutive year, the first Bruin to be so honored … Also named an NSCAA First-Team All-American
for the fourth time, the first UCLA player to accomplish that feat … A finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy,
she finished third in the voting … Also named a First-Team Soccer America MVP … Had a phenomenal first
two seasons at UCLA, scoring 42 goals in 44 games, and followed it up with an 11-goal season as a junior
to lead the team in scoring for the third consecutive year … She also had nine assists while playing in 22
games … Helped UCLA to its sixth straight Pac-10 title and a berth in the NCAA Final Four … She also led
the Bruins with six game-winning goals … Became the first player in UCLA history to earn three First-Team
All-America honors … Was a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy and was named First-Team All-Pac 10 …
As a sophomore, she scored 23 goals and had 11 assists in 23 games and was the Soccer America Player
of the Year and finished second in the voting for the Hermann Trophy … She led UCLA to its fifth straight
Pac-10 title and a trip to the NCAA College Cup with key goals in two consecutive playoff games … Was also
named the Pac-10 Player of the Year … Enjoyed one of the finest freshman seasons in UCLA history in 2006,
earning First-Team NSCAA All-American honors and National Freshman of the year accolades … Set the UCLA
freshman record for goals with 19 ... Became the first freshman since 1998 to lead the Pac-10 Conference in
points (39) ... Also led the Pac-10 in goals (19) and shots (96) ... Ranked second in the Pac-10 and first on
the team with eight game-winning goals ... Was a First-Team All-Pac-10 selection and the Pac-10 Freshman
of the Year ... Scored goals in four of five matches during the NCAA Tournament ... Registered the gamewinning goal in a 2-1 victory over No. 6 Portland in the quarterfinals ... Had four multiple-goal games … High
School: The 2005 NSCAA High School and Youth Player of the Year while attending Ben Davis High School
in Indianapolis … Also the 2005 Gatorade Girls’ High School Player of the Year … Played four years of high
school soccer for Ben Davis, losing in the semifinals her senior year … Scored 118 goals in her four seasons
… An Indiana All-State selection all four years … A Parade All-American as a senior … A three-time NSCAA
All-American … The Indianapolis Star West Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year as a sophomore, junior and senior
… The Indiana Girls’ High School Player of the Year as a senior … Played three years of varsity basketball
as a point guard … Was one of the Top-100 girls’ hoops players in Indiana as a sophomore and junior … AllConference as a sophomore and All-Conference and All-County as junior … Graduated early from Ben Davis in
December of 2005 to focus on the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup.
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MEGHAN KLINGENBERG’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20
… Tied for second on the team with nine assists and two goals … Named to the ACC All-Academic women’s
soccer team and the ACC Honor Roll … As a freshman in 2007, she played in 24 games, starting 10, and
earned Freshman All-ACC honors … Had five goals with three assists and was a Soccer America First-Team
All-Freshman selection … Led UNC freshmen in all offensive categories … Had golden goals in ACC road wins
against Boston College and Florida State … Scored her first collegiate goal against Texas A&M … Was an AllACC Academic Team selection … High School: Graduated from Pine-Richland High School in 2007 … Was the
captain of her high school team … Led Pine-Richland to 2005 Pennsylvania state high school championship
and was an NSCAA All-America selection … Was also a Parade high school All-American.
Personal – Full name is Meghan Elizabeth Klingenberg … Nickname is “Kling” … In German, Klingenberg
means “The Blade Mountain” … Majored in business administration … Twice named to the Dean’s List … Is a
third-degree black belt in taekwondo … As a budding thespian, she performed in a Pine-Richland production
of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Cats,” a masterpiece that won an award for best high school musical production
in the Pittsburgh area … Member of National Honor Society in high school … Away from the field, she likes
to spend time biking, reading, singing, dancing and cooking … Is a huge Pittsburgh Steelers and Pittsburgh
Penguins fan … Younger brother Drew who currently plays soccer at Penn State … Favorite athlete is Michelle
Akers … Favorite movie is The Sound of Music … Favorite place she’s visited was South Africa for the 2010
FIFA World Cup and Rome … Favorite Swedish word is fika which means having a little coffee and dessert with
friends … Says she has mastered the art of fika … Favorite Swedish dessert is kanelbullar, which are Swedish
cinnamon buns … Favorite song is “Stay” by Sugarland … If the U.S. WNT voted team superlatives, she says
she would be voted “most youthful skin” or maybe just “most youthful looking” due to good genes and lack of
sun in Sweden … Makes a mean batch of hummus with Christen Press (extra garlic, please) … Hates social
media as much as Sydney Leroux loves social media, #FollowMe @meghankling across all platforms.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
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ALI KRIEGER’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21
College / High School – Played at Penn State from 2003-06, where she was a two-time All-American and a
First-Team NSCAA All-American … Started every game she played for the Nittany Lions, totaling 87 career
matches … Scored 11 goals with 19 assists during her college career … Had a career-high seven goals as a
junior and a career-high nine assists as a freshman … Broke her leg two days before the opening of the NCAA
playoffs during her junior season in November of 2005 … She was the Big Ten Co-Defensive Player of the Year
in 2006 …. The Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 2003 … Helped the Nittany Lions to four consecutive Big
Ten titles … High School: Attended Forest Park Senior High School in Woodbridge, Va. … The Virginia Gatorade
Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year as a senior in 2003 … First-Team All-Metro as a junior and senior … Team
captain as a junior and senior for the Bruins.
Personal – Full name is Alexandra Blaire Krieger … Grew up in Montclair, Va., where she lived with her
supportive, loving family … Athleticism runs in her genes as Ali’s father, Ken, is Director of Coaching for
boys and girls at the McLean Soccer Club in Northern Virginia, and her mom, Debbie, lives in Miami and is a
physical education teacher at The Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart … Her brother, Kyle, an avid soccer
player and fan himself and resides in Los Angeles where he works as a hairstylist in Beverly Hills … Majored
in advertising and public relations at Penn State … After college, she played football professionally for FFC
Frankfurt for five and a half years became fluent in German … When she is done with her soccer career,
she hopes to pursue a career in sports broadcasting or event planning … A perfect evening for Ali can range
anywhere from a movie night at home with loved ones, to a night out hitting a live concert or sporting event
… Her favorite football team has always been the Washington Redskins … She is most definitely a morning
person, and loves a good talk over brunch and a cup of Joe … She loves to longboard, but admits she’s not
the best at it … You can catch her on her days off at a yoga studio, the beach (trying to learn how to surf) or
dancing at her favorite “underground” dance class called Kazaxe which she’s slightly obsessed with, or maybe
just watching movies and her favorite TV shows on the couch at home while snacking on her absolute weakness
-- peanut butter pretzels … Given her busy schedule, she most cherishes her opportunities to spend time with
her best friends … Her brother Kyle is her hero and inspires her every day to want to be better person and
live a healthy lifestyle … Said Krieger: “I think the laughter we share together adds years on to my life. He’s
the best” … Ritualistic about her pre-game routine, she always paints her own nails and you better believe
she “always, always, always wears mascara” whether she’s on the field or on her way to get the mall … Said
Krieger: “It’s my war paint!”
SYDNEY LEROUX’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22
Served as captain of Canada’s U-15 team that traveled to Germany in 2005 but got her clearance from FIFA
to change associations to the USA in 2008 and went on to star at the U-20 Women’s World Cup … First
Appearance: Jan. 21, 2011, vs. Sweden … First Goal: Jan. 22, 2012, vs. Guatemala (5 goals).
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C O M PE TI TI O NS
Personal – Full name is Sydney Rae Leroux … Nickname is “Syd” … Majored in history at UCLA and graduated
in the Fall of 2012 … Gives much credit in her youth development to club coaches Chico Munoz and Les
Armstrong … Loves animals and has a rather fierce Chihuahua named Boss who is eight pounds, a two-pound
teacup Chihuahua named Penelope and a pit bull named Olivia, after her favorite TV character Olivia Pope
from “Scandal”… Is an avid shopper … Has confessed that she has a “ridiculous” amount of clothes … Loves
wearing heels, but admits she can’t walk in them very well … Always has her nails done … Mom is Canadian
and played third base for the Canadian National Softball Team … Father is American and played Major League
Baseball with the Anaheim Angels … Born and raised in Canada until she was 14 and moved to the United
States with a goal of earning a college scholarship and playing for the U.S. Women’s National Team … Loves
music, vacationing and is a collector of inspirational quotes … Favorite musical artists include Beyonce, The
Weeknd and Drake … Favorite candy is Swedish Fish … Favorite color is purple … Does yoga whenever she
can … Favorite movies are “Pitch Perfect,” “Dumb and Dumber” and “Wedding Crashers” … Played Little
League Baseball with boys from the ages of 5-14.
WN T H I S TO RY
College / High School – As a senior, she played in 21 games and led the team in scoring with 16 goals and three
assists … Was named First-Team NSCAA All-American and Soccer America MVP First Team ... Led the team
in scoring for the third-straight season ... Led the Pac-12 in game-winning goals with eight ... Came in second
in the voting for Pac-12 Player of the Year and was named to the All-Pac-12 First Team ... Had four multiplegoal games and two hat tricks on the season ... She finished her college career ranked in the top 5 at UCLA in
several offensive categories, including points (126 - 4th), goals (57 - 4th) and game-winning goals (23 - 4th)
… As a junior, she played in 20 games and was the team’s leading scorer with 13 goals and one assist …
Named a First-Team Soccer America MVP … Named a Third-Team NSCAA All-American and a First-Team AllPac-10 selection … Had a breakout sophomore season at UCLA in 2009, leading the team in scoring with 23
goals and two assists … Her 23 goals tied the school single-season record previously set by Lauren Cheney in
2007 … Was named an NSCAA Third-Team All-American and Second-Team All-Pac-10 selection … Set UCLA
single-season records for both points and goals in NCAA Tournament play, registering 16 points on eight goals
during the 2009 NCAA Championships … Tied the school’s single-game record for goals, scoring four in a 7-1
victory against Boise State in the NCAA First Round … Also scored twice in a 5-0 win against San Diego State
in the second round … Punched in two more in a 3-0 quarterfinal victory against Virginia … Scored a goal in
14 of 24 matches and had seven multiple-goal games … As a freshman, she played in 19 matches, making 18
starts, and scored five goals with six assists … Was a member of the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team, but missed
all five of UCLA’s matches during the NCAA Tournament while leading the U.S. to the FIFA U-20 world title ...
Scored her first collegiate goal in the team’s season opener, tallying the game winner in a 2-1 victory against
UC Santa Barbara ... High School: Played two years of high school soccer for Johnston Heights Secondary
School in Surrey, Canada ... Led the team in scoring as a freshman and sophomore.
U. S. WN T
Professional / Club – 2013: On Nov. 18, she was traded to Seattle Reign FC for midfielder Kristie Mewis,
goalkeeper Michelle Betos and two 2015 draft picks … Allocated to the Boston Breakers for the inaugural
NWSL campaign and had a tremendous season, scoring 11 goals to finish tied for second with Abby Wambach
… She played 1,694 minutes while starting all 18 games in which she played … Finished fifth in the league
in shots (62), but just three behind second-place Megan Rapinoe … Named to the NWSL Best XI … 2012:
Taken with the first pick in the 2012 WPS Draft by the Atlanta Beat, but never played after the league ceased
operations … 2011: Played with the W-League Vancouver Whitecaps in her hometown during the summer,
scoring 11 goals in 11 games with two assists … Youth Club: Won provincials three years in a row with
the Coquitlam City Wild, where she played from U-14s through U-16s … 2004: The Wild won the national
championship, where she had two four-goal games and more than 11 goals in the four-game tournament ...
Youngest player to play for the Vancouver Whitecaps Club in the W-League at the age of 15 ... 2005: Won a
championship with Team BC at the Canada Games in 2005 where she scored in the final ... 2006: Member of
three state cup-winning teams in the United States, helping Eastside (Seattle, Wash.) to a title in 2006 before
moving to Arizona where she played for Sereno in 2007 and 2008.
CARLI LLOYD’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23
Started all five games at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, scoring two goals with
five assists … Played every minute of both legs of the playoff series against Italy … 2009: Played in six games
for the USA, starting five … 2008: Named the U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year … Was a fixture in the
midfield for the USA, starting all 35 games in which she played, tying for the team lead in matches started
during the year … Set a U.S. record for most starts in a year at 35 … Finished third on the team in minutes
played with 2,781 … Had her best scoring year for the WNT, finding the net nine times with nine assists …
Scored two huge goals during the 2008 Olympics, bagging the winner in the crucial 1-0 victory against Japan
in group play and then scored one of the most important goals in U.S. history in the Olympic gold medal
game as she netted the game-winner in the overtime victory against Brazil … Scored against Canada in the
championship game of Olympic qualifying on a dramatic free kick in overtime … Scored the winning goal in a
3-2 stoppage time victory against Australia on April 27, in Cary, N.C. … Scored in both of the USA’s matches
in Scandinavia, against Norway and Sweden … 2007: Established herself in a starting role in midfield … After
scoring once in her first 24 matches, she scored four goals – one in each game – at the 2007 Algarve Cup,
earning tournament top scorer and MVP honors … Scored her sixth career goal on a diving header in the USA’s
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1-0 victory against Norway on July 14 and then registered her first two-goal game in a 6-1 win against New
Zealand on Aug. 12, including one blast from 38 yards … Started 13 of the 23 matches she played … Played
in her first Women’s World Cup tournament, starting three (all in the first round) of the five games she played
… Had nine goals and three assists to finish third on the team in scoring … 2006: Earned her third career cap
at the 2006 Four Nations Tournament … Earned the first two starts of her career at the 2006 Algarve Cup,
gaining a place in the starting 11 against Denmark and in the championship game against Germany … Played
in 19 games, starting 13, and scored one goal, that against Chinese Taipei … 2005: Earned her first two caps
in 2005, playing against Ukraine and Mexico, a game in which she broke her wrist … 2004: Trained with the
U.S. team during the 2004 Olympic Residency Training Camp … Youth National Teams: A member of four U-21
Nordic Cup championships teams, winning titles in 2002 in Finland, in Denmark in 2003, in Iceland in 2004
and in Sweden in 2005 … Scored three times in the 2005 Nordic Cup, including two against Denmark and
one in the championship against Norway … Had two goals and an assist, starting every match, at the 2004
Nordic Cup ... Assisted on the lone goal in the USA’s 1-0 win against Denmark in the first round of the 2003
Nordic Cup ... First Appearance: July 10, 2005, vs. Ukraine ... First Goal: Oct. 1, 2006, vs. Chinese Taipei.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to the Western New York Flash for the 2013 NWSL season and played
1,296 minutes in 15 matches, starting 14 … Missed a few games at the start of the season due to injury,
but returned to have an excellent year, scoring eight regular season goals, tied for third in the league with four
other players … Scored both goals in the 2-0 playoff semifinal win against Sky Blue FC that sent Western NY
to the first NWSL championship game … Finished fifth in the league in shots (53) … 2011: Signed with the
Atlanta Beat for the 2011 WPS season, playing 800 minutes in 10 games while starting eight … Scored two
goals for the Beat … 2010: Signed with her home state and WPS champion Sky Blue FC during the offseason
… Played in just five games for Sky Blue in 2010 after suffering a broken ankle early in the season … Was
out almost the entire season but returned to play the last two matches and logged just 200 minutes of action
in the second season of WPS … 2009: Allocated to the Chicago Red Stars for the inaugural WPS season in
2009 … Played in 16 games for the Red Stars, starting 14, and scored two goals with one assist … Missed
several games during the middle of the season after suffering a deep gash across her knee during national
team training … Youth: Played for the Medford Strikers club team, winning the 1997 and 1998 State Cups
... Helped lead PDA Galaxy to the 2001 U-23 national title and earned MVP honors … Also trained with the
WUSA’s Philadelphia Charge during the summer of 2003.
College / High School – As a senior, she started 18 of the 20 games she played at Rutgers and was named the
2004 Big East Midfielder of the Year … Became the first Scarlet Knight to earn First-Team All-Big East honors
four times during her career (2001-04) … Ended her senior season with 10 goals and one assist to finish her
career as Rutgers’ all-time leader in points (117) and goals (50) … A three-time NSCAA All-American who
was also a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy … Also ranks first in career shots at Rutgers … As a junior,
she started 20 matches and collected 13 goals and two assists for 28 points ... Was an NSCAA Third-Team
All-American … Was named a Big East Academic All-Star … As a sophomore, she played in all 20 matches
and had 12 goals and seven assists for 31 points to lead the Knights ... Was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy
… As a freshman, she started every match for the Knights ... Was named an NSCAA Third-Team All-American
... Named to the All-Freshman Team by Soccer America ... Named the Big East Rookie of the Year, the first RU
player to earn the honor ... Led the team with 15 goals and 37 points ... High School: Scored 26 goals and had
eight assists as a senior at Delran High School ... Was named the 1999 and 2000 Girls’ High School Player of
the Year by the Philadelphia Inquirer … Was a two-time selection to the Star-Ledger All-State First Team and
was named to the 1999 and 2000 Parade All-America Teams ... Helped lead her team to an 18-3 record in
2000 and a state runner-up finish in Group II ... Was named the Courier Post Player of the Year and the South
Jersey Soccer Coaches Association (SJSCA) Midfielder of the Year in 2000.
Personal – Full name is Carli Anne Lloyd … Earned a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and Sport Studies
at Rutgers University … In 2013, she was named to the Rutgers University Hall of Distinguished Alumni …
She was on the list of Bleacher Report Top 100 Athletes of 2012 … Also a 2012 Glamour Women of the Year
… Favorite soccer players are Iniesta, Xavi, Lionel Messi and Steven Gerrard, and her favorite club teams are
Barcelona and Liverpool … Says her best moment was scoring two goals in the 2012 Olympic final vs. Japan to
help the USA win the gold medal … Lists biggest influence on her soccer career as personal trainer and mentor
James Galanis … Is addicted to her Burt’s Bees lip balm … Had a flavor named after her at a local ice cream
shop: “Carli’s Cake Batter Cookie Dough Kick” … Won the 2008 Native Son Award from the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association, only the second woman to earn the award since it was first awarded in 1991 (other
winners include Mike Piazza, Eddie George and Rich Gannon) … Is a Philadelphia sports fan … Has a website
at www.carlilloyd.com, a twitter account @carlilloyd and her Instagram is carlilloyd.
JILL LOYDEN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24
Named an NSCAA First-Team All-American and First-Team All-Big East … Honored as the Big East Goalkeeper
of the Year … As a sophomore in 2005, started all 18 games, allowing 20 goals while making 85 saves …
Played every minute of every Big East game that year and posted four shutouts with a record of 6-1-3 in
conference play … Was named Big East Goalkeeper of the Year … As a freshman in 2004, started all 22
games while playing in 97 percent of the minutes … Made 102 saves for the season, including a career-high
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10 against Notre Dame … Posted eight shutouts, allowing just 16 goals … Redshirted her first year in 2003
… High School: Attended Vineland High School where she was a First-Team All-State selection ... Chosen as
the Player of the Year by The Press of Atlantic City and The Daily Journal ... Was also The Daily Journal Player
of the Year in 2001 ... Three-time All-South Jersey and All-Cape Atlantic League performer.
U. S. WN T
Personal – Full name is Jillian Ann Loyden … Majored in comprehensive science … Played high school
basketball for Vineland … Founded the Jillian Loyden Foundation whose aim is to provide resources and aid
for children who have faced unfavorable circumstances … National Honor Society inductee as a senior in high
school ... Winner of the Charles J. Niely Award for academics as a sophomore in high school … Has done the
USA Today crossword puzzle every day for the past four years … Likes to cook, especially Asian food … Loves
the outdoors and mountain biking … Plans to finish her soccer career as a forward and be the leading scorer
of the league (even if it’s an over-40 women’s league) … A self-proclaimed professional hugger.
KRISTIE MEWIS’ BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25
2011: Had a breakout performance at the Women’s World Cup, her first at the senior level, when she came off
the bench for five of the six games and became, along with Abby Wambach, one of two U.S. players to score
in the World Cup semifinal and championship game … Scored the third and game-clinching goal in the 3-1
victory over France in the semifinal and then tallied against Japan in the final to open the scoring … Also had
an assist to Wambach in the championship game, becoming the first U.S. player to get a goal and an assist
in the World Cup final … Played in 19 total matches, starting just two, but scored six goals with two assists
… Scored three goals at the Algarve Cup in Portugal and was given the Top Scorer Award … Named one of
10 players on the short list for FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … 2010: Earned her first career cap
on March 31 against Mexico in Salt Lake City, coming on at halftime in a match played on a snow-covered
field … Played in eight matches, all off the bench, and scored one of the most important goals in recent U.S.
history when she came into the first leg of the FIFA Women’s World Cup Playoff against Italy in Padova on Nov.
20 and scored the winning goal in stoppage time to give the USA a 1-0 victory … Scored her first career goal
on Oct. 2 against China in Chester, Pa., tallying the tying goal in the 1-1 draw with seven minutes left … Was
the youngest player on the U.S. team at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament where she
played in four games and scored two goals against Guatemala and Costa Rica … 2009: Earned her first call-up
to the senior side in December … Youth National Teams: Finished her U-20 career with 10 career caps and five
C O M PE TI TI O NS
ALEX MORGAN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26
PRO GRAM S
Personal: Full name is Kristen Anne Mewis … Graduated with a degree in Human Development from the Lynch
School of Education and minored in Communications … As a junior and sophomore, she was BC’s women’s
Scholar-Athlete … Likes to go to the beach in the summer … Enjoys running in the rain, shopping and
swimming … Also likes to surf the web for inspiring quotes … Mom attended Northeastern on a full basketball
scholarship and has run a marathon … Dad played soccer at Fitchburg State College and has also run a few
marathons … Younger sister Samantha plays for UCLA … Has volunteered for Special Olympics … Played
three years of varsity basketball … Ran winter track her senior year and holds the 300- and 600-meter indoor
track records at Whitman-Hanson … With her younger sister Samantha, they became the first sisters ever to
represent the USA at a Women’s World Cup, playing together at the 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in
New Zealand and also at the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Germany.
WN T H I S TO RY
Opened her senior season with a nine-game scoring streak, second to her personal and program record of 11
games that she accomplished in 2010 ... Was the second player in program history to register a goal in five
straight games ... As a junior in 2011 she was named the Eagle’s Offensive Team MVP and was an NSCAA
Third-Team All-American .. Earned NSCAA Southeast Regional First-Team honors and was an All-ACC FirstTeam selection … Named to the Soccer America MVP second team … Led the team in scoring with eight goals
and six assists for 22 points ... As a sophomore in 2010 she was named New England Soccer News Player of
the Year and was an All-ACC First-Team selection ... Member of Soccer America MVP’s First Team and was
an NSCAA First-Team All-American … Was also named to the All-ACC Tournament First Team … Started all
25 games on the season … Led the ACC in shots with 101 … First on the team in assists with 14, which tied
for the ACC lead … Ranked seventh in the ACC and was second on the team in goals with 10 … Set a BC
record by recording a goal or assist in 11 consecutive games … Had an excellent freshman season in 2009
… Played and started in 23 games and tied for fourth on the team in scoring with five goals and six assists
... Played midfield and filled in on defense due to injuries ... Earned a spot on the All-ACC Freshman team
... Scored her first career goal in a 5-0 win against Brown ... Had two goals and three assists against ACC
competition ... Was second on the team in shots taken with 72 … Attended Whitman Hanson Regional High
School where she scored 74 goals (including 34 as a junior) with 34 assists … Team captain as a junior and a
senior … A three-time NSCAA All-American, three time All-New England and All-Massachusetts Team honoree
and a three-time Eastern Massachusetts Girls Soccer Association Div. 1 First-Team All-Star ... A 2009 Parade
All-American … Was also the 2008 NSCAA Youth Player of the Year … An Atlantic Coast League All-Star …
A member of the Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic Team … Only played in a few high school games as a senior
due to National Team commitments.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
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goals … Four of those goals came at the 2008 FIFA Women’s World Cup where she won the Silver Ball as the
second-best player in the tournament and Bronze Shoe as the third-leading scorer … Scored against France,
twice against Argentina and then in the championship game against Korea DPR in the 42nd minute after a
slaloming run … Played in four games at the CONCACAF U-20 Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament,
scoring one goal against Cuba while picking up three assists … First Appearance: March 31, 2010, vs. Mexico
… First Goal: Oct. 2, 2010, vs. China.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to Portland Thorns FC for the 2013 NWSL season and played 1,525
minutes in 18 games, all starts, while scoring eight goals with five assists … Her eight goals tied for third in
the league in scoring with four other players … She led the NWSL in shots (82) and shots on goal (44) …
Helped Portland to a third place finish in the regular season, and while she didn’t play in the semifinal due to
an injury, she came on as a substitute in the championship game and assisted on the game-clinching goal in
the 2-0 victory vs. the Western New York Flash … Named to the NWSL Second XI … Won the Harry Glickman
Award for Female Professional Athlete of the Year at the 2013 Oregon Sports Awards … 2012: Played several
matches with the Seattle Sounders in the W-League … 2011: Taken first overall in the 2011 WPS Draft by
the Western New York Flash and helped the club to the WPS title in its first year … Played 689 minutes in
13 games for the Flash, starting six, and had four goals (tied for second-most of any WNT player) with three
assists … Played 106 minutes of the championship game during the penalty kick win against Philadelphia …
Club: Captained the 2006 Cal South ’89 State Team to the U-17 national title … Played club for Cypress Elite
from ages 14-18 … Played a few matches at the U-20 level for the San Diego Surf.
College / High School – Concluded her college career at California in the fall of 2010 tied as the third all-time
scorer in school history with 45 goals and in sole possession of third place in points (107) … Had she not
missed numerous games as a senior while playing for the National Team, likely would have finished atop both
lists … Played in 67 games in her college career, starting 61, and fired 272 shots … She was a four-time
All-Pac-10 selection … As a senior, she played in only 12 games due to National Team commitments but
still led the Bears in goals (14) and points (30) and was first in the nation for the majority of the season in
goal scoring … She capped off her career by being named on NSCAA First-Team All-American … She was a
finalist for the Hermann Trophy as a senior despite only playing in 12 matches … One of four finalists for the
Honda Award, given to the best overall candidate in each sport … She led her Bears to the NCAA Tournament
in each of her four years, advancing to the second round twice … As a junior in 2009, she led Cal in goals
(14), assists (8), points (36), shots (97) and shots on goal (55) and tallied three game-winning goals … As a
sophomore in 2008 she led Cal in points (23), goals (9), shots (76) and shots on goal (39) … As a freshman
in 2007, she started 15 of the 17 games she played in but missed four games at the beginning of the season
due to a sprained ankle … Led Cal in points (18) and goals (8) … Tallied game-winning goals against San
Diego State, Saint Mary’s and No. 1 Santa Clara … Posted a hat trick against Saint Mary’s and had two goals
at Arizona State … In the spring, she scored a hat trick in Cal’s 3-2 win against North Carolina … High School:
Attended Diamond Bar High School where she was an NSCAA All-American and a three-time all-league pick.
Personal – Full name is Alexandra Patricia Morgan … Nicknames are “Al” or “Ali” … Graduated in December
2010, a full semester early, with a degree in political economy … Appeared in the 2012 Sports Illustrated
Swimsuit Issue in body paint and in the 2013 issue in swimsuits … Walked in the Just Dance 4 runway
show during New York Fashion Week in the fall of 2012 and would love to have the experience again …
Enjoys shopping … Enjoys doing Vinyasa Yoga and spin classes, and especially enjoys FlyWheel … Supports
Barcelona but enjoys watching all good soccer … Enjoys playing and watching tennis, especially the majors
… Enjoys snowboarding and wakeboarding … Lettered in track for two years in high school, running the
100-meter, the 200-meter and competing in the high jump … She also played volleyball in high school, in
which she lettered twice, and was a right outside hitter but had to stop playing due to soccer commitments
… Studied in Madrid in the summer of 2009 and speaks a bit of Spanish … Has a license to drive a
motorcycle, but doesn’t … Obsessed with the number 13 … Favorite TV shows are “Modern Family” and
“The Amazing Race.”
KELLEY O’HARA’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to Sky Blue FC for the 2013 NWSL season and played 924 minutes in 12
games, starting 10, before an ankle injury ended her season .… Had three assists while helping Sky Blue get
off to a fast start … 2012: Signed with her home state Atlanta Beat for the 2012 Women’s Professional Soccer
season before the league folded … 2011: Signed with the Boston Breakers for the 2011 WPS season after
FC Gold Pride ceased operations … Played 1,049 minutes for the Breakers, second-most WPS minutes for
any WNT player, while playing in 13 matches and starting 11 … Scored four goals, tied for second-most by a
WNT player in WPS, and had one assist … 2010: The first-round pick and third overall player taken by FC Gold
Pride in the 2010 WPS Draft … In 2010, she was one of the top rookies in the league, playing in 18 games
while starting 16 and scored six goals with four assists … Suffered a quad injury toward the end of the season
that kept her from starting the WPS championship game, but came off the bench and played 24 minutes as
Gold Pride won the championship, adding that trophy to the regular season title … Was named as a WPS AllStar Game reserve … Youth: Started with the Peachtree City Lazers in U-10 until U-12s, when she switched
to the Lightning Soccer Club … Moved back to the Lazers for U-17s where she finished her youth career …
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Won Georgia state titles at U-13, U-14, U-15 and U-17 levels … Won Regionals at U-14s and advanced to
nationals, where they placed third.
WN T H I S TO RY
PRO GRAM S
Personal – Full name is Kelley Maureen O’Hara … Majored in science, technology and society with a focus in
environmental engineering … Loves anything associated with Stanford … Was in the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority at Stanford … Likes to put water on her cereal … Loves to surf … Wishes she had a pet squirrel …
Water is her favorite drink, but also loves “a nice cold brewski” … Says she can listen to one song on repeat
for days … Her mom makes the best cheesecake she’s ever tasted … Likes being a middle child with older
sister Erin and younger brother Jerry … Wears every single chain, even when she’s in the house … Likes to
cook and bake, and gets all her baking recipes from her mom … Makes a “mean chocolate chip cookie” but
mostly makes them so she can eat the dough … Loves chocolate, donuts and coffee, in particular “cortados”
… That said, she endeavors to eat healthy, regularly indulging in green smoothies … Is a big fan of food trucks
… Dad was a fighter pilot in the Navy and brother is currently in the Navy … Cherishes time spent at family
dinners … Often bikes around Brooklyn and Manhattan while living in New York.
U. S. WN T
College / High School – Finished her college career with 57 goals and 32 assists for 146 points, all Stanford
records … As a senior in 2009, she had one of the best seasons in Division I history, scoring 26 goals and
tallying 13 assists, leading Stanford to an undefeated and untied regular season and into the NCAA title game
… In 2009, became the first Stanford player to win the Hermann Trophy … She was the first Stanford player to
be a finalist for the award since Julie Foudy in 1991 … She led Stanford to its best season to date at 25-1-0
and to the only undefeated regular season in Pac-10 history … With nine game-winning goals, O’Hara led a
Stanford team that trailed or was tied in the second half 14 times during the season, but lost only the last of
those matches … O’Hara broke school records in both points and goals and led the nation in scoring … She
was named Pac-10 Player of the Year, First-Team All-Pac 10 and an NSCAA First-Team All-American … She
was also named the Soccer America Player of the Year and to the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament Team
… Was also an ESPN Academic All-American … As a junior in 2008, she started 23 of the 24 matches she
played, scoring 13 goals with 12 assists … An NSCAA Second-Team All-American and First-Team All-West
Region choice … A Second-Team All-Pac-10 selection ... Stanford’s only regular-season loss, to UCLA, came
in a match O’Hara missed because of a concussion suffered in practice ... Scored dramatic tying goal against
eventual national champion North Carolina in the 87th minute of a 1-1 draw ... Scored the winning goal on a
spectacular half-volley at California and also had the go-ahead scores in NCAA Tournament victories against
Kansas (Nov. 16) and Rutgers (Nov. 21) … As a sophomore in 2007, she started 18 of the 20 matches she
played, scoring nine goals with five assists … Named Second-Team NSCAA All-American ... A Hermann
Trophy semifinalist ... Also named First-Team All-Pac-10 … Was the team’s leader in goals, points, gamewinning goals (4) and shots (65) … As a freshman in 2006, she started 14 of the 17 games she played,
scoring nine goals with two assists, leading the team in points and goals … Was an All-Pac-10 First-Team
selection ... Named to the All-Pac-10 freshman team ... High School: Played four years on varsity for Starrs
Mill High School, and was the team captain as a junior and senior … Finished second in the Georgia state
championships as a sophomore … All-League, All-County and All-State all four years … A Parade All-American
as a junior and a senior … Led the Panthers to the 5A state title in 2006, with 20 goals and 16 assists that
season ... A two-year captain ... The 2006 Atlanta Journal-Constitution Player of the Year … She was an
NSCAA All-American and the 2006 Gatorade Georgia State Player of the Year.
HEATHER O’REILLY’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 28
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Broke the U.S. record for consecutive matches played (previously held by Carla Overbeck at 63), playing in
74 straight games from 8/12/07 to 1/21/11 … 2010: Played in all 18 matches for the USA, starting 17, while
scoring two goals with six assists … Scored the winning goal in a 2-1 victory against China in Kennesaw,
Ga., in October and scored in a 4-0 triumph against Germany in May … With 27 career goals at the end of
2010, she moved into the list of top-15 all-time goal scorers in U.S. history … Played in all five matches
at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying tournament while registering three assists … Started both
legs against Italy in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup playoff series … 2009: Played in all eight matches
for the WNT, starting seven, and had a team-leading three assists … Moved into the top 25 in all-time caps
… 2008: Had her best scoring year ever for the WNT (10 goals, 10 assists), becoming just the sixth female
player in U.S. history to tally double figures in goals and assists in a calendar year … In 2008, she more than
doubled her career assists … Started 33 of the 36 matches she played, leading the team in games played,
while earning her minutes almost entirely at flank midfield … Set U.S. records for most games played in a
year (36) and most consecutive games played in a year (36) … Scored against Italy at the Peace Queen Cup
in South Korea … Got a key goal in the victory against Costa Rica during Olympic qualifying that sent the USA
to China … Started all six games at the Olympics and was the second leading scorer for the USA with two
goals and three assists … She got a goal in the first-round win against New Zealand, which was the fastest
goal in Olympics history coming just 40 seconds into the game … Also scored in the Olympic semifinal against
Japan, where she also had two assists to Angela Hucles … Had a huge assist in the quarterfinal win against
Canada … Scored the winning goal in the USA’s final match of the year, a 1-0 victory against China in Detroit
… Scored four times on the USA’s Achieve Your Gold Tour following the Olympics … 2007: Played in 22
games, starting 15, and had her best-ever scoring year to date with seven goals … Scored twice at the 2007
Women’s World Cup, including a crucial tying goal against Korea DPR in the first match of the tournament …
C OM P ET I TI ONS
PRO GRAM S
WN T H I S TO RY
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Played in all six games at the WWC, starting five … Also scored against Norway in the third-place match …
Scored one of her best goals on a blast against Canada on May 12 … Also scored against England at the Four
Nations Tournament in January … 2006: Played in 14 matches, starting 11, and scored three goals … Played
in three matches at the Four Nations Tournament, starting one … Had an excellent tournament in starting all
four matches at the Algarve Cup and played 90 minutes for the first time against Denmark, a match in which
she scored twice ... It was the first two-goal game of her career … Also scored against Ireland … 2005: Played
in all four matches at the Algarve Cup, starting one, which was her first start since breaking her leg in June of
2003 … Played in seven matches during the year, starting three, and scored one goal, that against Ukraine
in Portland, Ore. … 2004: Named U.S. Soccer’s Young Female Athlete of the Year … Played in 12 matches
off the bench and made a late run during the Olympic Residency Camp to earn a spot on the roster for Greece
… Picked up two assists in her first match after being named to the Olympic roster during a 3-1 win against
Australia … Scored one of the most important goals in U.S. history in overtime against Germany in the Olympic
semifinal off an assist from Mia Hamm to help the USA to a 2-1 win … 2003: Earned 10 caps and scored two
goals, but suffered a broken fibula in her left leg on June 14 against Ireland in Salt Lake City just 74 seconds
into the game after colliding with the Irish goalkeeper while scoring her third full National Team goal … Did not
recover sufficiently in time to make the Women’s World Cup Team … 2002: Played in eight games, including
her debut against Sweden at the Algarve Cup, and scored her first full international goal against Italy at the
Nike U.S. Women’s Cup in Cary, N.C. … At the age of 17, she earned four caps at the Algarve Cup in Portugal
in March of 2002, playing against Sweden, England, Norway and Denmark … Youth National Teams: A key
player on the USA’s 2002 U-19 World Championship team, scoring four goals with seven assists to help the
USA to the first-ever world championship for youth women … Played a part in the golden goal against Canada
in the USA’s 1-0 win in the championship game, keeping a cross alive with a hard near-post run before Lindsay
Tarpley finished it to end the game … She scored 18 goals in 18 U-19 internationals … A member of the 2002
Under-19 CONCACAF Qualifying Team, she helped the USA qualify for the 2002 FIFA Under-19 Women’s
World Championship, playing in all three matches and scoring seven goals with four assists ... A member of the
USA’s 2005 U-21 Nordic Cup title team, scoring four goals in four matches including one in the championship
game win against Norway … First Appearance: March 1, 2002, vs. Sweden … First Goal: Oct. 6, 2002, vs. Italy.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to the Boston Breakers for the 2013 NWSL season, starting all 20 games
in which she played … Played 1,734 minutes and scored five goals with six assists to finish third on the team
in scoring … 2012: Signed with the Boston Breakers for the 2012 WPS season before the league folded …
2011: Played 929 minutes for her home state Sky Blue FC, starting 10 of the 11 matches she played …
Scored one goal with one assist … 2010: Started all 22 games she played in for Sky Blue while playing every
minute of those games … Scored one goal with a team-leading five assists and was named to the WPS All-Star
Team … 2009: Allocated to Sky Blue FC in her home state of New Jersey for the inaugural WPS season …
Played every minute in each of her 17 matches during the regular season, helping Sky Blue to a fourth-place
finish in the league and the final playoff berth … She then helped lead Sky Blue to an emotional three-game
playoff run, winning all three matches on the road, and scored the winning goal in the WPS championship
game victory against Los Angeles … Named MVP of the WPS Championship Game but, in the post-game
interview, deferred the honor to Christie Rampone … Youth: Played from 1994-99 for the East Brunswick
Dynamite, then switched to the PDA Splash for two years and the PDA Torpedoes for one year …Won state
titles with the Dynamite in 1994 and 1995 and with the Splash in 2001.
College / High School – As a senior she had a dream season, leading North Carolina to its 18th NCAA women’s
championship with a 2-1 victory against top-ranked and previously unbeaten Notre Dame … The Tar Heels
finished with 27 successive wins (27-1-0) after a season-opening loss in overtime at Texas A&M, tying the
school record for victories in a season … Scored in the semifinal victory against UCLA and in the national
championship game, earning Offensive MVP honors … Scored 12 goals with 16 assists as a senior, ending her
college career with 59 career goals and 49 assists for 167 points, including 15 goals and 14 assists in the
NCAA tournament, tying Mia Hamm for second place in Carolina history and ending fourth all-time in NCAA
playoff history … Won the prestigious NCAA Honda Award as a senior … Also was a three-time nominee for the
award … Named a Hermann Trophy finalist for the second time as a senior … Won the NCAA Top VIII Award,
given to NCAA athletes based on athletic and academic achievements … Named the 2006 Soccer America
Women’s Player of the Year … Was the ESPN The Magazine All-Academic Player of the Year as a senior at
UNC … As a junior, she helped lead UNC to a 23-1-1 record with a team-leading 18 goals and 11 assists
… Started all 24 games in which she played and earned ACC Offensive Player of the Year honors, as well as
Second-Team NSCAA All-American honors … Also named First-Team All-ACC for the second year in a row …
An ACC All-Academic Team selection and was named ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American … Had a
great sophomore season after which she was named First-Team NSCAA All-American and First-Team All-ACC
… Finished as UNC’s leading scorer with 37 points (13 goals and 11 assists), despite missing the first two
matches of the season while playing with the Olympic Team … A finalist for the prestigious NCAA Honda
Award … Led the Tar Heels to a 20-1-2 record overall, the ACC regular season championship, a consensus No.
1 finish in all four national polls at the close of the regular season and the No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament
… Came on strong to have a stellar freshman season at UNC after the recovery from her broken leg hampered
her early in the season … Played in 25 games for the Tar Heels, starting 20, and scored 16 goals with 11
assists for 43 points, good for third on the team … Scored in all six of her team’s NCAA playoff matches to
help lead UNC to the NCAA Championship and a perfect 27-0-0 record … Scored twice in the NCAA title
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WN T H I S TO RY
Personal – Full name is Heather O’Reilly Werry (legally changed her name after marrying Dave Werry in 2011)
… Nickname is “HAO” (from her former initials Heather Ann O’Reilly and pronounced HEY-oh) … Graduated
from the University of North Carolina in 2009 and majored in education … Played basketball in high schools
and claims she was a “balling point guard” … Her youth club, PDA in New Jersey, named a girls’ team after
her called PDA O’Reilly … Gives significant credit to PDA for helping develop her as a player and to this day
considers it her soccer home … Father Andy was a three-time All-American in track at Villanova in the early
1970s … She has three older brothers who she credits in helping build her competitiveness … Biggest sports
thrills include winning three Olympic gold medals and winning two NCAA titles at UNC ... Favorite foods
are all things breakfast ... Favorite movie is “The Shawshank Redemption” ... Favorite TV show is “Modern
Family” … Hobbies include watching movies, reading, eating and laughing … Likes doing crosswords, but only
kind of easy ones … Tries to dance, but can’t … Tries to cook, but can’t … In the off-season, she resides in
Chapel Hill, N.C. and is a die-hard Tar Heel fan … Enjoys working with kids, especially in her volunteer work
with America SCORES, a soccer program with the purpose of providing boys and girls with an alternative to
spending after-school time on the streets … Traveled to Rwanda as an athlete ambassador for Right to Play in
2012 … Has a website at www.oreillysoccer.com … Loves puppies and chocolate.
U. S. WN T
game and once in the semifinal and was named Offensive MVP of the Final Four … Named to the NCAA
All-Tournament Team … Broke the UNC record for goals in an NCAA Tournament with eight and she added
two assists for 18 points … Scored 13 of her 16 goals in the final 12 games of the season … Named to the
All-ACC Second Team and was an NSCAA Third-Team All-American … High School: Attended East Brunswick
High School in her hometown of East Brunswick, N.J. … One of the finest players in New Jersey history, she
was All-Conference, All-County and All-State all four years … EBHS MVP as a freshman, sophomore and junior
… The New Jersey Player of the Year for 2001 as a junior … An NSCAA All-American four times from 1999 to
2003 … A Parade All-American in 2001 as a junior when she led the Lady Bears to the state title … She was a
Parade All-American and the Parade National Player of the Year as a senior … Was also the Gatorade National
High School Girls’ Soccer Player of the Year … Was Soccer America’s No. 1 college recruit in the country …
Scored 143 goals in her high school career.
CHRISTEN PRESS’ BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29
PRO GRAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Is the Cardinal’s all-time scorer in NCAA Tournament play with 13 goals … As a senior in 2010 she not only
won the MAC Hermann Trophy as the nation’s best player, but also won national player of the year awards
from Soccer America and Top Drawer Soccer ... Was named the Pac-10 Conference Player of the Year and
earned NSCAA First-Team All-America honors for the first time … Was also a Soccer America MVPs FirstTeam selection for the second time ... Named to the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament team for the third
consecutive season ... Named NSCAA All-Pacific Region First-Team ... An All-Pac-10 First-Team selection
for the second time ... Was the national leader in goals (26) and points (60) while helping the Cardinal
reach the College Cup final while compiling a 23-1-2 record ... Her 26 goals tied the school’s single-season
scoring record, set in 2009 by Kelley O’Hara ... Led Stanford to its second consecutive perfect conference
season, sending the team to its third consecutive College Cup ... Scored her first collegiate hat trick in a 6-1
victory over Utah in Santa Clara on Sept. 17 ... Had either a goal or assist over a stretch of 18 consecutive
matches ... Scored or assisted in 20 of Stanford’s 26 matches ... Had seven multi-goal matches in 2010
... Scored on a curving left-footed shot in the 32nd minute to give Stanford its first-ever lead against North
Carolina (Aug. 27) in a 2-2 draw ... Broke the Stanford career scoring record on an unassisted 20-yarder
in the 59th minute against USC (Oct. 8), breaking Sarah Rafanelli’s mark of 59 that had stood since
1993 ... Scored twice in a 2-0 victory over visiting Oregon State – the first on a full volley – to decide the
Pac-10 title (Nov. 5) ... Scored twice in a 3-0 NCAA third-round victory in the rain against visiting UCLA
(Nov. 19) ... Had a school-record 10 game-winning goals. As a Junior in 2009 she scored a golden goal on
a screaming 24-yarder in the 94th minute against UCLA in the NCAA College Cup semifinals in chilly and
windy conditions in College Station, Texas, to give Stanford a 2-1 victory ... Had the second-highest scoring
season in Stanford history to date, with 21 goals and 16 assists for 58 points ... Tied for the national lead
in assists … Top Drawer Soccer’s National Co-Player of the Year with O’Hara ... Combined with O’Hara on
19 goals ... Press and O’Hara scored 47 of Stanford’s 80 goals and combined for 123 points, the most for a
tandem in the country since 2005 ... Had seven game-winning goals ... Received her first All-America honor
by being named to the NSCAA Second-Team ... Named to Soccer America’s MVPs First-Team … Named to
the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament team for the second consecutive season ... Scored the fastest goal
in Stanford history, only 23 seconds into Stanford’s 2-0 victory over BYU (Nov. 14) in the second round of
the NCAA Tournament ... Named NSCAA All-Pacific Region First-Team and All-Pac-10 First-Team … As a
Sophomore in 2008, she had 16 goals and 11 assists (43 points), the second-highest single-season point
total in school history at the time ... Named Second-Team All-West Region and Second-Team All-Pac-10
... Only Stanford player named to the College Cup All-Tournament team ... Had a goal or an assist in 19
matches ... As a freshman in 2007 she was the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, Second-Team All-Pac-10 and
was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team ... Started in 18 of 21 appearances ... Led the team in assists
(6) and was second in goals (8), points (22) and shots (60) … A 2007 graduate of Chadwick School in
Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. ... A 2006 NSCAA High School All-American and a Parade All-American ...
Was a two-year team captain and four-year starter ... Led Dolphins to two Southern Section Division IV titles
... Scored 128 high school goals, including a school-record 38 as a junior ... A two-time Southern Section
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WN T H I S TO RY
U. S. WNT
Division IV Offensive Player of the Year ... A four-time Prep League Offensive MVP ... Also won letters in
track and tennis.
Personal: Full name is Christen Annemarie Press … Double majored in Communications and Psychology …
As a senior at Stanford, she was named to the ESPN Academic All-America First-Team ... Selected as the
Pac-10’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year for women’s soccer and named to the Pac-10 All-Academic First-Team
... As a junior, she was an Pac-10 All-Academic Second-Team Selection … As a sophomore she was Second
Team All-Academic Pac-10 ... Father played football for Dartmouth … Writes a well-read and well-received
blog for SoccerAmerica.com and her own website at footballschristenpress.blogspot.com … Has recently
started freelance writing for several magazines … The middle of three daughters and says “we are like Alvin
and the Chipmunks” … Loves the ocean and sunshine … Most days she can be found writing and sipping a
cappuccino at a coffee shop … Has volunteered at the Boys & Girls Club in Los Angeles … Lived in Madrid
for three months during the winter quarter of her junior year – where she took classes only in Spanish – and
taught English to Spanish-speaking kindergarten-aged children … Is fluent in Spanish … Is also learning
Swedish … Enjoys the sweeter things in life, especially chocolate and pastry-type desserts … She is a daily
meditator and recently turned yogi.
CHRISTIE RAMPONE’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 30
She was the most capped player in the Women’s World Cup and ended the year with 244 games played, good
for fourth all-time in U.S. history … Started all six games in Germany and was one of four players to play every
minute … 2010: Gave birth to her second child, Reece, on March 6 and played her first club match exactly
three months later on June 6 … Made her return to the U.S. lineup July 17, coming off the bench against
Sweden in East Hartford, Conn., and slotted back into the starting lineup after that … Played 10 total games
for the USA, starting nine, including all five at the CONCACAF Women’s World Cup Qualifying tournament,
where she played every minute … Also played every minute of both legs of the Women’s World Cup playoff
against Italy …. 2009: Played every minute of all five matches she started before taking a break at the end of
the summer due to her pregnancy … 2008: Earned her 200th cap against New Zealand in the final first-round
match at the 2008 Olympics, becoming the sixth U.S. player to hit the 200-cap mark … Had a stellar year
at center back captaining the National Team, starting all 35 matches in which she played and setting a U.S.
record for minutes played in a calendar year at 3,066 … She was the first player ever to play more than 3,000
minutes in a year … Missed some training time after recovering from surgery to remove her gall bladder in May
but did not miss any game action … Started all six games at the 2008 Olympics, playing every minute … The
Beijing Olympics was her sixth world championship for the USA … 2007: Started all 20 games in which she
played, playing all but 59 minutes of those games … Was the most-capped defender and second most-capped
player on the 2007 Women’s World Cup team … Started all six games of the Women’s World Cup, her third
WWC tournament, but the first time she had played in every match of the competition … 2006: Made her
return to the National Team and played against Norway at the Four Nations Tournament in China just 112 days
after having a baby … Played in 20 games, starting 17 … 2005: Took the year off to have her first child, Rylie
Rampone, who was born Sept. 29 … 2004: Had a stellar year for the USA, starting 26 of the 28 matches she
played, including every minute of the five matches in which she appeared at the 2004 Olympics ... Became
the fifth most-capped defender in U.S. history during the year … 2003: Continued her steady play after making
a complete comeback from ACL surgery, starting 15 of the 17 games in which she played … Started all four
Women’s World Cup matches in which she played, playing every minute of those games … Became the 15th
U.S. player to earn 100 caps when she played against Brazil on July 13 in New Orleans … She captained
the USA for the first time in that match … 2002: Called into two training camps but did not play for the USA
while recovering from ACL surgery … 2001: Played in four matches for the USA during a limited schedule,
starting two … Missed the 2001 Nike U.S. Women’s Cup after tearing her right ACL while playing for the New
York Power … 2000: Was one of the USA’s most consistent players, earning the starting spot at right back
… In a breakout year, she started 30 of the 33 matches in which she played, including all five games at the
Olympics and played 2,540 minutes … Scored two of her four career goals, both against Iceland on April 5,
in Davidson, N.C. … 1999: A member of the 1999 Women’s World Cup championship team, she played in one
match against Korea DPR ... The versatile defender played in 18 matches for the USA in 1999, starting eight
... 1998: Solidified her position as a solid starter in the defense, starting 14 of her 19 matches ... Started
both matches as the USA took the gold medal at the 1998 Goodwill Games ... 1997: Started 16 of 18 games
for the USA in 1997, her first year with the National Team, finishing third on the team in minutes played ...
First trained with the USA at training camp in San Diego in January ... Traveled with the USA to Australia in
February of 1997, making her debut against the Matildas on Feb. 28 in Melbourne ... Played the second half
in Melbourne, then all 180 minutes of matches in Bathurst and Canberra, and her international career was
off and running ... Played right midfield in all three games at Nike U.S. Cup 1997, scoring the 100th U.S.
Women’s Cup goal against Australia in Ambler, Pa. ... First Appearance: Feb. 28, 1997, vs. Australia ... First
Goal: May 2, 1997, vs. Korea Rep.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to her home state Sky Blue FC for the inaugural NWSL season and played
every minute of the 20 games she started while leading the club to a playoff berth … At the age of 38, she
was named to the NWSL Best XI … 2011: Signed with magicJack for the 2011 WPS season and played every
minute of all 11 games she played in helping the club to a playoff berth … Had one assist … 2010: Played
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Professional / Club – 2013: Signed with two-time European Champions League winners Lyon for the second half
of the French league season and played in six games while scoring twice … Played in five UEFA Champions
Scored against Norway in the Algarve Cup in a 1-0 victory and also added a goal against Canada in Toronto …
2007-08: Did not play for the USA as she recovered from two ACL injuries … 2006: Trained with team at 2006
Residency Training Camp in Carson, Calif. … Came into training with the USA early in 2006 and played in
four matches, scoring her first two career goals against Chinese Taipei on Oct. 1, but returned to her college
team and suffered an ACL injury just four days later … Youth National Teams: Was one of the standout players
on the U.S. team that finished third at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship in Thailand …
She had an excellent tournament, scoring three goals, tied for the team lead, including one in the third-place
match victory against Brazil … Ended her U-19 international career with 21 caps and nine goals … First camp
with the U-19 WNT was in January of 2003 in Chula Vista, Calif. … Played in three matches at the 2004
CONCACAF U-19 Qualifying tournament, scoring three goals … Scored her first goal with the U-19s against
Mexico on March 1, 2003 … Scored against Canada in 6-1 victory on May 27, 2003 … Traveled with U-19s
on European tour to Netherlands and Germany in July of 2003 … Played in USYSA International Tournament
in Houston in May of 2003 … Played with the U-16 GNT in 2002 and traveled with the U-16s to France and
Houston … First Appearance: July 23, 2006, vs. Ireland ... First Goal: Oct. 1, 2006, vs. Chinese Taipei (two
goals).
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MEGAN RAPINOE’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31
PRO GRAM S
Personal – Full name is Christie Patricia Rampone (née Pearce) … Married Chris Rampone on Nov. 9, 2001,
in Jersey City, N.J. … Has two daughters, Rylie who was born on Sept. 29, 2005, and Reece, who was born
on March 6, 2010 … Graduated from Monmouth with a degree in special education and has her teaching
credential ... Received an Honorary Doctorate from Monmouth in Public Services in May of 2005 … Also
volunteered as a soccer coach and basketball coach at the middle school where she was student teaching ...
Worked in classroom situations with communication-handicapped children ... A lifetime New Jersey resident,
she moved to California for two years to train for the 2007 WWC and the 2008 Olympics but now is back home
for good … Has a black Labrador named Tiger, who serves as her alarm clock and running buddy and a yellow
lab named Murphy, who likes to escape from the backyard … Is sometimes known as Captain America and the
Ultimate Soccer Mom … Has a website at www.christierampone.com
WN T H I S TO RY
College / High School – Was a two-sport star at Monmouth University in New Jersey … Is the school’s all-time
leading scorer in soccer … Was the starting point guard on the basketball team, but opted to miss numerous
games during her senior season while training and traveling with the National Team ... Started all 80 games
in her soccer career, scoring 79 career goals with 54 assists for 212 career points ... Was a First-Team AllMid-Atlantic Region selection and 1995 and 1996 Northeast Conference Player of the Year in soccer ... Led
Monmouth to a 51-11 mark over her last three seasons, including a 17-5 record as a senior ... Ranked third
nationally in scoring as a senior with 75 points, fourth in goals with 29, seventh in assists with 17 and second
in game-winning goals with nine ... Monmouth’s record holder for goals, assists and points in a season, she
posted 10 multiple-goal games as a senior ... Finished eighth in the nation in 1995 with 19 goals and 15
assists for 53 points ... Co-captained the basketball team as a senior and was considered the quickest player
on the team, a tenacious one-on-one defender and an excellent passer ... Played both the point guard and
shooting guard positions for Monmouth ... Had a career-high 22 points vs. Rider during the 1995-96 season,
picked up a career-high 13 assists vs. Marist that same season, and had a career-best 10 steals vs. Fairleigh
Dickinson the year before ... Holds the school record for steals in a season (79) as well as in a game and a
career ... Also played in two lacrosse games for Monmouth as a senior ... High School: Heralded as the finest
athlete Ocean County has ever produced, earning all-league honors in basketball, soccer and field hockey ...
As a senior at Point Pleasant Boro High School, she became the first person to lead the Shore Conference in
scoring in soccer, basketball and field hockey ... Scored 2,190 career points in high school basketball ... Was
named New Jersey Female Athlete of the Year by the New Jersey Nets as a senior.
U. S. WN T
in 16 matches for Sky Blue, starting 14 … Named as a WPS All-Star Game reserve … 2009: Allocated to Sky
Blue in her home state of New Jersey for the inaugural WPS season in 2009 … She helped lead underdog Sky
Blue to the inaugural WPS championship, taking over as head coach with two games left during what was a
tumultuous regular season and leading the team to one regular season win, the final playoff berth and three
dramatic road wins in the playoffs to claim the title … Missed a few games early in the WPS season due to
injury but ended up starting 14 games and was a WPS All-Star, starting in the All-Star Game … Named the
WPS Sportswoman of the Year … Played a key role in shutting out a powerful Los Angeles Sol attack in the
1-0 WPS title game victory, all while almost three months pregnant … 2003: With the New York Power of the
WUSA, started and played every minute of 18 matches, recording one assist … 2002: Recovered from ACL
surgery at the end of the 2001 season to play 1,699 minutes over 19 matches, all of which she started …
2001: Was a founding player in the WUSA for the New York Power … Helped lead the Power to the WUSA
playoffs before tearing her ACL just two minutes into the third to last match of the regular season … Started
18 matches for the Power and played every minute until her injury … 1998: Played several matches for the
New Jersey Stallions of the W-League during the summer of 1998 … Youth: Played youth club with the Twin
County Saints.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
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254
League matches for Lyon, scoring two goals, against Rosengård and Juvisy … Helped Lyon reach the 2013
UEFA Women’s Champions League Final where she started and played 46 minutes as her team fell 2-1 to
German club Wolfsburg … Allocated to the Seattle Reign for the inaugural NWSL season but did not join the
team until late June after the end of her French season with Lyon … Ended up playing 1,023 minutes in 12
games, starting 11 and scored five goals with one assist … Her impact on the Reign was such that despite
playing only half the season, she was named to the NWSL Second XI … Finished second in the NWSL in shots
with 65 and shots on goal (27) despite playing at least six games less than the other leaders ... 2011: Signed
with the Philadelphia Independence for the 2011 WPS season after the Chicago Red Stars ceased operations
but was traded to magicJack in exchange for cash considerations on June 22 during the Women’s World Cup
… Ended up playing 10 WPS matches, starting six, with two goals and two assists over 641 minutes … Played
all 90 minutes of magicJack’s two playoff matches, scoring in the quarterfinal victory against Boston … 2010:
Struggled with illness and fitness, but played in 20 games, starting 19 and scoring one goal on the last touch
of the last game of the season … 2009: Taken second overall in the first round of the 2009 WPS College Draft
by the Chicago Red Stars … Started 17 of the 18 games she played for the Red Stars, scoring two goals with
three assists … Was named as a WPS First-Team All-Star … Youth: She played with the Mavericks from U-12
to U-14, then played with Elk Grove United until she went to college … Won State and Regional Champions
with Elk Grove United in 2003 … National runner-up in 2003.
College / High School – Played just three full seasons at Portland as her junior year was cut short after two
matches due to an ACL injury … Had one more season of college eligibility remaining, but opted to enter the
WPS draft … As a senior in 2008, she started all 22 games for the Pilots and was named a Soccer America
First-Team All-American and an NSCAA Second Team All-American … Voted the WCC Player of the Year and
was All-WCC First Team … She led the team and the WCC in assists (13) … Also became the eighth player
in school history to get 30 goals and 25 assists in a career … Her 88 career points (30 goals, 28 assists) are
10th-best in school history despite playing just 60 total games due to injuries … As a junior in 2007, she
appeared in just two matches off the bench early in the year before suffering season-ending knee injury for the
second consecutive season … Was granted a medical hardship waiver by the NCAA, but never used it … As a
sophomore in 2006, she was among the nation’s leading scorers with 10 goals and two assists in 11 matches
before suffering a season-ending knee injury against Washington State on Oct. 5 … She joined Tiffeny Milbrett
and Shannon MacMillan as the only Pilots to score 25 goals and 15 assists in just two years … In 2005 as a
freshman, she helped the Pilots to an undefeated season and the NCAA championship. … She was an NSCAA
First-Team All-American and was on the Soccer America First Team Freshman All-American list ... She made
the College Cup All-Tournament Team and was the WCC Freshman of the Year ... An All-WCC First Team and
All-WCC Freshman Team selection ... She played and started all 25 games as an attacking midfielder, scoring
15 goals and adding 13 assists for 43 points … Also recorded seven game-winning goals … Did not play
college soccer in what would have been her freshman season in order to play in the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s
World Cup in Thailand … High School: Did not play high school soccer, opting for club instead … Parade and
NSCAA All-American as a junior and senior … A McDonald’s All-American in 2004.
Personal – Full name is Megan Anna Rapinoe … Nickname is “Pinoe” … Enjoys playing guitar, the beach
and shopping … Majored in sociology … Has a twin sister, Rachael, who also played soccer at Portland … Is
the youngest of six children … Prefers living in a city … Lists “The Shawshank Redemption” as one of her
favorite movies … Competed in track as a freshman and sophomore, and basketball as freshman, sophomore
and senior in high school … Was on the honor roll every semester of high school … Enjoys traveling, going to
zoos and good coffee … Her favorite cities are Sydney; London; San Francisco; Phuket, Thailand; Chicago and
Boston … She cannot travel without gum, a hair straightener, her computer, neck pillow, iPod, and toothbrush
… Her favorite musical artists are currently Florence and the Machine, Adele, Missy Higgins, Kings of Leon
and Dar Williams, Tegan + Sara, M83, Black Keys and Cat Power.
AMY RODRIGUEZ’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32
Helped the USA qualify for the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup by scoring four goals in the CONCACAF
qualifying tournament in Mexico in January of 2006 … Scored the first goal in the 3-2 championship game
win over Canada … A member of the U.S. U-19 team that participated in the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World
Cup in Thailand, she was the only uncapped player on the roster heading into the tournament … Scored in
her first game in Thailand against South Korea and finished the tournament with two goals and two assists …
Played on the USA’s 2005 Nordic Cup championship team in Sweden with the U-21s … Played with the U.S.
U-16s and U-17s in 2001 and 2002 and started moving between the U-17s and U-19s in 2003 and 2004 …
First Appearance: March 11, 2005, vs. Finland … First Goal: Jan. 16, 2008, vs. Canada.
Professional / Club – 2013: Allocated to Seattle Reign FC for the inaugural season of the NWSL, but missed the
entire year due to pregnancy and the birth of her son on Aug. 6 … On Nov. 7, she was traded from the Seattle
Reign to FC Kansas City for Kristie Mewis (who was later traded to the Boston Breakers) … 2011: Played 641
minutes over 10 matches for the Philadelphia Independence of the WPS, starting six, and scored two goals …
Scored in both of Philadelphia’s playoff matches, tallying the second goal in the 2-0 victory over magicJack
in the Super Semifinal and then equalized in the 88th minute of the championship game against the Western
New York Flash, sending the game to OT before Philly eventually fell in penalty kicks … 2010: Had a breakout
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PRO GRAM S
Personal – Full name is Amy Joy Rodriguez … Nickname is “A-Rod” … Graduated with degree in psychology
from USC … Married former USC water polo player Adam Shilling in October of 2011 and the couple had a
son, Ryan, on Aug. 6, 2013… Enjoys wakeboarding and camping with her family … Oldest of three children,
her younger sister Lauren played club for West Coast FC and attends her cross-town rival UCLA … Father is of
Cuban descent, and she speaks a bit of Spanish and hopes to one day be fluent … Favorite band is Coldplay
… Loves chocolate … Favorite soccer players are Lionel Messi and Robin van Persie … Is an excellent hair
braider … Has recently taken up a new passion for reading … Favorite color is green … Enjoys shopping and
getting her nails done … Says her favorite pet is her little sister, Lauren, who is known as “L-Rod.”
WN T H I S TO RY
College / High School – Finished her college career as the fourth all-time leading scorer in school history at USC
with 31 goals and 17 assists (79 points) … Twelve of her goals were game-winners … As a senior in 2008, she
led the Trojans with eight goals in 20 games and was selected First-Team All-Pac-10 and a Third-Team NSCAA
All-American, leading the USC to the NCAA Tournament … She missed the first three games of the season
while at the Olympics … As a junior, she helped lead USC to its first NCAA title, starting 21 of 25 matches
… She scored twice in the NCAA semifinal in a massive upset of UCLA … She was named to the All-NCAA
Tournament Team and the Offensive MVP of the Final Four … Was Second-Team All-Pac 10 … Led the Trojans
in scoring in 2007 with 10 goals and three assists on the way to a 20-3-1 record and the NCAA championship
… As a sophomore in 2006, she missed USC’s first four games while competing with the U.S. Under-20
National Team at the U-20 FIFA Women’s World Championships in Russia ... Started 14 of 16 games after her
return, scoring the game-winning goal in USC’s NCAA First Round upset of Santa Clara ... Finished with four
goals and three assists ... Had a solid freshman year, leading the team in scoring with nine goals and seven
assists while compiling a 13-6-2 record … She was named an NSCAA Third-Team All-American … Also named
the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and First-Team All-Pac 10 … She had four game-winning goals on the year
… High School: Attended Santa Margarita Catholic High School but was home schooled for first semester of
her senior year due to playing in the U-19 World Championship … The 2004 Gatorade and Parade Girls’ High
School Player of the Year … Was also the NSCAA Player of the Year … The MVP of her high school team and
an All-League and All-CIF selection as a junior and senior and team captain as a senior … The Orange County
Register and Los Angeles Times Girls’ High School Player of the Year … Named an NSCAA and Parade AllAmerican in 2003 and 2004 … Was the Female Athlete of the Year at SMCHS.
U. S. WN T
season with the Philadelphia Independence, leading the team in scoring with 12 regular season goals and six
assists … Finished third in the league in goals … Scored the winning goal in the first round of the playoffs in
overtime against the Washington Freedom to send her team to the Super Semifinal … Finished second on the
team in minutes played with 2,001 … Named to the WPS Best XI and a starter in the WPS All-Star Game …
2009: The No. 1 overall pick in the 2009 WPS College Draft by the Boston Breakers for the inaugural WPS
season in 2009 … Started 11 of the 17 games she played for the Breakers, scoring one goal … Traded to the
Independence on Sept. 29, 2009, during the WPS offseason, along with the Breakers’ first-round draft pick
(fifth overall), for Philadelphia’s two first round selections (second overall and 11th overall) in the 2010 draft
… Youth: On the youth level, she played for West Coast SC from U-12 through U-14 before changing to the
Laguna Hills Eclipse at the U-14 level … Won the state, regional and national title as U-15s and U-18s (in
2005) with the Eclipse.
BECKY SAUERBRUNN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33
College / High School – Played at Virginia from 2003 to 2007 … Played every game and all but 10 minutes
during her college career … She became the Cavaliers’ only three-time NSCAA All-American and was named
First-Team NSCAA All-American and the ACC Defensive Player of the Year as a senior in 2007 … Part of
defensive unit that led the nation in goals against average (0.40) and set a school record with 15 shutouts in
2007 … NSCAA Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2007 … As a junior in 2006, she was an NSCAA Second-Team
All-American and First-Team All-ACC … Started all 22 games and played every minute of the season … Named
to the ACC All-Academic Team in 2006 … As a sophomore in 2005, she was Second-Team All-ACC, started
every game and played every minute of the season … Had one goal and two assists … Her 2,289 minutes
played set a Virginia record for a season … Red-shirted what would have been her sophomore season in 2004
to play in the FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup … As a freshman in 2003, she was an NSCAA First-Team All-
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2011: Signed with magicJack and played in 13 regular season games, tied for most WPS matches played by
a U.S. WNT player, while playing all 1,170 minutes (most by a WNT player) … Also played all 180 minutes
over magicJack’s two playoff games … 2010: She started all 24 matches for the Washington Freedom and
picked one up assist … Played all 120 minutes in playoff match against Philadelphia … 2009: Selected by the
Washington Freedom as the third overall pick in the 2008 WPS General Draft ahead of the inaugural season
… She started all 20 games and scored one goal, a spectacular header for the Freedom’s first WPS goal …
Immediately after the 2009 WPS season, she played three months in Norway for Røa IL, a club right outside
of Oslo … Her team finished first in the league and won the Norwegian Cup … She also played two rounds of
UEFA Champions League, defeating Everton of England and FK Zvezda of Russia in two-leg series’ to get to
the final eight … 2008: Played for the Freedom in W-League during 2008 … Played for the Richmond Kickers
in the W-League in 2006-07 and the Boston Renegades in 2005 … Youth: Played youth club for J.B. Marine
and helped lead her teams to four state cup titles and a 2000 regional championship.
C OM P ET I TI ONS
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256
American, Second-Team All-ACC and the ACC Freshman of the Year … Started all 21 games and played every
minute of the season … High School: Attended Ladue High School where she was a two-time NSCAA Youth
All-American and a two-time Parade All-American … She was the 2003 Gatorade Missouri Player of the Year
… First-Team St. Louis Post-Dispatch All-Metro as a senior … She had 21 goals and 19 assists during her
senior year … Was also conference player of the year in volleyball and basketball … St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Scholar-Athlete Award winner.
Personal – Full name is Rebecca Elizabeth Sauerbrunn … Majored in English literature and composition at
Virginia … Was midway through getting her master’s in education from UVA when WPS started, so she put her
studies on hold … Loves country music … Loves science fiction, and her favorite book is “Ender’s Game” by
Orson Scott Card … Will name her first cat “Ender” after her favorite character in the book … Favorite all-time
TV show is “Lost” … Favorite movie is “The Shawshank Redemption” … Loves going to movies and enjoys
writing … Favorite soccer team is Arsenal but also really likes watching Real Madrid and Bayern Munich …
Likes Liverpool centerback Martin Skrtel for some irrational reason … Favorite color is grey … The youngest
of three children, she has two older brothers … Surprisingly good at video games, especially racing and
adventure ones, especially Zelda … Has a dry, dark sense of humor that still often catches her teammates off
guard … Favorite number is 11, and during the past 15 years she has either worn 11 or 22, but at the 2011
FIFA Women’s World Cup and 2012 Olympics she wore the number 4 and has kept that number ever since.
HOPE SOLO’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 34
Made several excellent saves in the championship game of the Algarve Cup to help the USA to a 3-2 victory
against Germany … Also played a world class match during a 4-0 victory against Germany in Cleveland, Ohio,
in May … Finished seventh in the voting for FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … 2009: Named the U.S.
Soccer Female Athlete of the Year … Started six matches for the USA, earning four shutouts and allowing
just one goal, that coming in the Algarve Cup final … Named MVP of the Algarve Cup after a spectacular
performance in the championship game where she made a bushel of world class saves in regulation and then
saved a penalty kick in the shootout that would have won the game for Sweden … Had a fantastic match
against Germany in Germany to earn the shutout in a 1-0 victory … 2008: Started 27 games and compiled
a record of 23-1-0 while allowing just 0.46 goals per game … Earned 13 shutouts on the year … Had an
excellent tournament at the 2008 Olympics, starting all six games and playing every minute while making
numerous huge plays throughout the tournament to help the USA to the gold medal … Was in goal for the
USA in the championship game of the Four Nations Tournament and the Algarve Cup, the crucial semifinal
victory in Olympic Qualifying that sent the USA to China and the championship game of the Peace Queen Cup
in South Korea … Was on the 10-player short list for FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … 2007: Started
15 games, earning nine shutouts and started the first four games of the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup in
her first world championship … Was 13-0-2 on the year, allowing just eight goals and had three shutouts in
the Women’s World Cup … 2006: Played in 18 matches, going undefeated at 14-0-4 … Goal given up against
France in a 4-1 win at the Algarve Cup ended her streak of 1,054 minutes without allowing a goal from the
run of play … 2005: Became the starting goalkeeper for the USA for the first time, starting seven of the team’s
nine matches and earning seven shutouts … Started three of four games at the Algarve Cup, earning shutouts
in each, including against Germany in the championship game … 2004: Trained with the USA in 2004 during
Olympic Residency Camp and was named the alternate goalkeeper on the Olympic Team traveling to Greece
... 2002: Played 247 minutes with three starts in five matches and earning one shutout … 2001: Started four
matches and played the full 90 minutes in all of them … 2000: Played three matches including her debut
and first shutout against Iceland on April 5 … Youth National Teams: Arrived late for the 2002 Nordic Cup after
training with the full WNT, coming on at halftime against host Finland and then playing every minute of the
remaining three-and-a-half games … Was the U-21 starter on the 2001 Nordic Cup championship team in
Norway … Also played one match for the U-21s at the 2000 Nordic Cup in Germany ... Started for the U-16s
and U-18s from 1996-1999 ... Did not surrender a goal in eight games for the U-18s in 1999, including three
Pan-Am tournament starts in Winnipeg, Canada ... Shut out Mexico 1-0 in the 1999 Pan-Am final … First
Appearance: April 5, 2000, vs. Iceland … First Shutout: April 5, 2000, vs. Iceland.
Professional / Club – 2013: Missed the first eight matches of the season while recovering from injury, but ended
up making a major impact while playing every minute of 14 starts … Was in goal for every win for the Reign
during the season, and helped earn every point but one, compiling a 5-7-2 record … 2012: Allocated to her
hometown Seattle Reign FC for the inaugural NWSL season … 2011: Signed with magicJack for the 2011
WPS season and played in four matches, compiling a record of 3-1-0 with two shutouts … Played in just four
WPS matches as she took time off after the Women’s World Cup to heal her shoulder after accelerating her
rehabilitation to make it back in time for the tournament … 2010: Played in six games for St. Louis Athletica
before the team ceased operations, then signed with and played 16 games for the Atlanta Beat … Played the
entire year with an injured shoulder and had major surgery soon after the end of the WPS season … Ended
the season with a 6-8-8 record, six shutouts and a 1.64 GAA … Was third in the WPS in shutouts and goals
against average and first in saves … Named as a starter in the WPS All-Star Game … 2009: Allocated to St.
Louis Athletica for the inaugural WPS season in 2009 … Started 17 games for Athletica and was second
in the league in saves and shutouts while allowing 14 goals and compiling a 0.82 GAA … Named the WPS
Goalkeeper of the Year and a WPS All-Star … Played a key role in helping Athletica to a 10-6-4 record, good
257
for second place during the regular season and a berth in the Super Semifinal … 2005: Stayed in Europe, this
time to play in the French First Division with Lyon … 2004: Played in the Swedish First Division in 2004 with
Göteborg … 2003: Taken in the first round of the 2003 WUSA Draft by the Philadelphia Charge … Battled
early season injuries but played in eight games and had a 1.25 GAA
RACHEL VAN HOLLEBEKE’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35
College / High School – Finished a decorated career at Stanford in the fall of 2007 and was named by the
NCAA Honors Committee as a recipient of the prestigious NCAA Top VIII Award … A three-year captain for
the Cardinal, she was an All-Pac-10 Conference First-Team selection …She was an NSCAA First-Team AllAmerican Scholar Athlete and was chosen as the ESPN Academic All-American of the Year … As a red-shirt
senior, she started all 23 of Stanford’s games during one of the school’s most successful years ever … As a
redshirt junior in 2006, she was an All-Pac-10 First Team selection and named to the Pac-10 All-Academic
First Team, one of two players in the conference to be named to both First Teams ... She was also an ESPN The
Magazine Academic All-American First Team selection ... Started all 23 games for the Cardinal, one of four
Stanford players to start every game ... Led t

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