U.S. SOCCER 2013 MEN`S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

Transcription

U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2013 MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
1
U.S. Men’s Nat i o n a l Te a m
61 U.S. Men’s N at i o n a l Te a m H i s t o r y
1 43 U.S. MNT Wo r l d C u p H i s t o r y
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Results
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Statistics
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Caps
World Cup History
2010 World Cup Qualifying Stats
CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying Hexagonal
CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying Results
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Qualifying Caps
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Qualifying Goals
1 63 U.S. MNT P R O G R A M S
Under-23 Men’s National Team
Under-17 Residency Program
Under-15 Boys’ National Team
Under-14 Boys’ Nat’l Identification Program
U.S. Futsal Team
U.S. Beach Soccer Team
U.S. Paralympic Team
Player Development
Development Academy
Technical Director Claudio Reyna
Technical Advisors
Training Centers
Nike Friendlies
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FIFA Competitions
CONCACAF Gold Cup
U.S. Olympic History
Pan-Am Games History
Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
Neil Buethe
Michael Kammarman
Aaron Heifetz
Elizabeth Sanchez
Mark Liskevych
Phillip Faniola
Charlie Corr
Sinhue Mendoza
U . S . S O C C E R V I D EO D E PA R T M E N T
Scott Myers
P H O T O G R A P H Y M A N AG E R
FOR U.S. SOCCER
John Todd / International Sports Images
D E S I G N & L AYO U T
Ron Logan
PRINTING
The Brandt Co., Dave Mateer, Peoria, Ill.
U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
2 09 COMPETI T I O N S
U.S. SOCCER
C O M M U N I C AT I O N S D E PA R T M E N T
C O M P E TI T IO NS
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The 2013 U.S. Men’s National Team Media Guide
is a publication of the U.S. Soccer
Communications Department. Data in this book
is current through Jan. 1, 2013. If you have
the MNT version of the guide and would like
a copy of the WNT 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.
PROGRAMS
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U.S. SOCCER 2013
MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
MEDIA GUIDE
W O R L D C U P H I S TO RY
2012 Stats
2012 Results
Statistics: 1991-2011
All-Time Results
All-Time Lineups
All-Time Coaches
All-Time Head-to-Head Results
All-Time Venues & Stadiums
Year-by-Year Records
All-Time Records
All-Time Player Caps
All-Time Player Register
All-Time Leaders and Records
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 Department
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 and Policies
Important Phone Numbers
MN T H I S TO RY
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U.S. MNT
2 U.S. Soccer Celebrating 100 Years
3 100 Years in the Making
4 Jurgen Klinsmann
6 Assistant Coaches
7 2013 MNT Player Pool
8 Player Pool Headshots
10 Player Bios
60 U.S. National Soccer Team Players Association
2 3 7 U . S . S o c c e r H i s t o r y & I nfo r m at i o n
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2
U . S . S O C C E R C E L E B R AT I N G 10 0 Y E A R S
U.S. S O C C E R
CELEB R AT I N G
100 Y E A R S
As the governing body of soccer in all its forms in the United States, U.S. Soccer has played an integral part
in charting the course for the sport in the USA for 100 years. In that time, the Federation’s mission statement
has been clear and simple: to make soccer, in all its forms, a preeminent sport in the United States and to
continue the development of soccer at all recreational and competitive levels.
U.S. Soccer is celebrating its Centennial in 2013, and over the course of a century the sport’s exponential
growth has been nothing short of remarkable.
From a viewership standpoint, nearly 20 million Americans watched the Round of 16 match at the 2010
FIFA World Cup on television. Soccer-specific stadiums have opened their doors to resounding success. The
National Training Center in Carson, Calif., in its 10th year of existence, has been a valuable facility for all
levels, including the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, which kicked off at the state-of-the-art complex with
much fanfare in 2007.
In 1989, the U.S. Men’s National Team had not played in a World Cup in 40 years and the U.S. Women’s
program was in its early stages. U.S. Soccer was playing games in small stadiums that did not reach capacity,
few matches were televised, soccer-specific stadiums were yet to be created and there were no high-level
professional outdoor leagues.
Since that time, the state of U.S. Soccer has evolved significantly. Entering 2013, the U.S. MNT played in
six consecutive FIFA World Cups and advanced to the quarterfinals at the 2002 event. U.S. Soccer is a world
leader in women’s soccer at every level, and the U.S. WNT has won two FIFA Women’s World Cups and four
Olympic Gold Medals – an accomplishment that no other country on the men’s and women’s side has reached
in Olympic competition. The United States has also hosted three World Cups with the support of its members
and strong organizational abilities.
Professionally, Major League Soccer continues to grow in popularity and prestige with 19 teams throughout
North America, as well as increasing attendance and viewership. Also of significant importance, MLS features
14 clubs competing in 13 soccer-specific stadiums. On the women’s side, the U.S. Soccer Federation is
administering the launch of the National Women’s Soccer League in 2013. U.S. Soccer is subsidizing the
salaries of up to 23 U.S. WNT players while the Canadian Soccer Association and Federation of Mexican
Football are doing the same for up to 16 players.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
From a coaching standpoint in the United States, more classes are continually being offered around the
country, and the number of licensed, well-educated trainers and managers is larger than ever. The education
level among coaches has been tailored to match the expanding pool of talent in the U.S.
U.S. Soccer continues to set positive trends for referees in CONCACAF, with reinvigorated focus on education
and training, including the realm of professional referees. In 2012, U.S. Soccer and MLS created the
Professional Referee Organization (PRO) to manage the referee program in professional soccer leagues in
the U.S. and Canada. The creation of PRO has been designed to increase the quality of officiating in U.S.
and Canadian professional leagues, develop more professional quality officials at a younger age and develop
officials who will represent the United States and Canada in FIFA competitions.
Participation in soccer continues at high levels among both youth and adults, with more than 4.3 million
registered players among the 24 million participants in the sport, according to the FIFA Big Count.
For more information on all U.S. Soccer programs, visit the official organization website at ussoccer.com.
U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION – HISTORY
Throughout the 100-year history of U.S. Soccer, the organization has been known by three different names:
U.S. Foot Ball Association – 1913-1944
U.S. Soccer Football Association – 1945-1973
U.S. Soccer Federation – 1974-Current
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10 0 Y E A R S I N T H E M A K I N G
For the past century, soccer in the United States has progressed to new heights with each passing decade.
There have been a number of defining moments along the way that have demonstrated the impressive growth
of the sport in the United States.
MN T H I S TO RY
U . S . Soccer’s Centennial Celebration in 2013
C h r o n i c l es Federation’s Rich Histor y and Bright Future
U.S. MNT
10 0 Y EARS
I N T H E MAKING
Among the early portion of the history books was Archie Stark, whose goal scoring exploits of the 1920s hold
acclaim to this day.
In 1989, Paul Caligiuri’s goal from 35 yards out against Trinidad & Tobago clinched the USA’s first appearance
in the World Cup since 1950.
The U.S. hosted its first FIFA World Cup in 1994 across nine different cities. The 3.5 million that attended
the 52 matches is unprecedented in World Cup history and catapulted the game to a new level in the USA.
The U.S. Women’s National Team, which was born in the mid-1980s, has showcased its world dominance
over nearly three decades with FIFA Women’s World Cup crowns in 1991 and 1999, the latter drawing more
than 90,000 fans for the championship victory against China PR on July 10. The U.S. WNT has also won an
unparalleled four gold medals in Olympic competition, most recently the 2012 London Olympics.
The yearlong celebration includes the creation of a commemorative book featuring articles, interviews and
photos from U.S. Soccer’s archives, historic content on ussoccer.com with rare photos, unique videos and
engaging interviews, and several unique grassroots activities in conjunction with its membership to help honor
the milestone.
Fans can look forward to specific Centennial events in 2013, including a celebration of the Federation’s 100th
anniversary on April 5, 2013, and a weekend during the summer that features a U.S. Men’s National Team
match, U.S. Soccer’s Annual General Meeting and a number of activities for supporters.
“There is an incredibly rich and varied history of soccer in the United States in the last 100 years, and the
Centennial offers a wonderful opportunity to honor the achievements of so many, and to look forward as we
continue to grow the game,” U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati said. “The passion, commitment and vision
of our membership has been the bedrock of all that has been accomplished here, and we are excited about
bringing into focus the stories and people that have contributed so much to our success.”
Among some of the content on ussoccer.com includes the regular “100 Moments” feature – a handpicked
selection of historic feats and events over the past century consisting of articles, audio and video segments.
The “Hidden Caps” feature chronicles players who earned only a few appearances during their career, providing
the back story of these unknown but interesting stories. Former National Team players will also catch up with
U.S. Soccer to chat about their post-playing days in “Where Are They Now.”
PROGRAMS
These events barely scratch the surface of U.S. Soccer’s history as the Federation moves into its Centennial in
2013. Together with its membership, U.S. Soccer is embarking on a yearlong celebration to honor its history,
paying tribute to the progress made and demonstrate a future with unlimited potential.
Joe Gaetjens and the U.S. Men shocked the world with a 1-0 victory against heavily favored England at the
1950 FIFA World Cup in Brazil – a win that in some circles was assumed a misprint.
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H E A D C OAC H J U R G E N K L I N S M A N N
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
JURGEN KLINSMANN
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m
Born: July 30, 1964 in Gingen, Germany
U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati named Jurgen Klinsmann as head coach of the U.S. Men’s National Team
on July 29, 2011, making him the 35th coach in the history of the program. Klinsmann has been involved in soccer almost his entire life as a player, coach, television analyst and
consultant. As a player, Klinsmann was one of the game’s premier forwards and enjoyed a 17-year career that
included stints in four major European leagues for a number of clubs, including VfB Stuttgart, Inter Milan, AS
Monaco, Tottenham Hotspur and Bayern Munich. One of the most well-known international players of all-time,
he earned 108 appearances for Germany and scored 47 goals while helping the team win the 1990 FIFA World
Cup in Italy and the 1996 European Championship. Klinsmann also has a famed coaching career and was named manager of the German National Team in 2004.
He guided Germany to a 20-8-6 record and a third place finish in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, earning him
Coach of the Year honors in Germany. Two years later, Klinsmann took over the head coaching position at
Bayern Munich. Since his time in Germany, Klinsmann has worked in television broadcasting, is a partner in the sports
marketing consulting agency SportsSolutions and signed on with Toronto FC as a consultant. Klinsmann began playing soccer from a young age in his hometown of Gingen. As a 14-year old, he joined the
youth program of Stuttgarter Kickers and signed a professional contract with them two years later. He made
his debut at the age of 17 for the Kickers in the second division Bundesliga. In 1984, he was signed by VfB Stuttgart, where he helped the club reach the German Cup final in 1986 and
the UEFA Cup final in 1989. In 1988, Klinsmann was the top-scorer in the Bundesliga and was named Player
of the Year in Germany. Klinsmann made his national team debut in 1987 against Brazil. He participated in the 1988 Olympics in
Seoul, South Korea, where he helped his team earn the bronze medal. In 1990, Klinsmann also helped his
team win the 1990 FIFA World Cup with stellar performances throughout the tournament. C OMP E TI T IO NS
In 1995, Klinsmann returned to Germany to play with Bayern Munich, where he helped Bayern win the UEFA
Cup in 1996 by notching a record 15 goals in 12 matches. In 1997, Klinsmann played with Sampdoria of
Italy and then joined Tottenham of the EPL mid-season, where he would close out his professional club career. U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
In 1989, Klinsmann joined Internazionale in Italy, and won the Italian Super Cup that same year and the UEFA
Cup in 1991. Starting in 1992, Klinsmann played with AS Monaco of the French League 1, and then joined
Tottenham Hotspur of the English Premier League in 1994. After retiring as a player, he moved to the United States with his wife, Debbie, and they currently reside in
California with their two children, Jonathan and Laila. Klinsmann retired as a professional player after the 1998 World Cup. He had played 17 seasons with four
major soccer clubs, scoring 226 goals in 506 appearances. Klinsmann also notched 108 caps with the
German national team, scoring 47 goals. He represented his country in three European Championships (1988,
1992 and 1996), including winning in 1996. He also participated in three World Cups (1990, 1994 and
1998), including winning in 1990. He was named team captain of Germany from 1994 to 1998. Klinsmann was well-prepared to become a coach after his club experiences in the top European leagues. He
learned from very successful managers and learned various tactical systems that emphasized different styles
of play. In June of 2000, he earned his German Football Teacher License. In 2004, Klinsmann became the Technical Advisor for the LA Galaxy of Major League Soccer. In July of the
same year, the German Football Federation asked Klinsmann to become manager of the German National Team. U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2013 MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
H E A D C OAC H J U R G E N K L I N S M A N N
5
In July of 2008, Klinsmann became the head coach of his old club, Bayern Munich where he aided in
the design of a new player development and performance center. Bayern reached the quarterfinal of the
Champions League that year, going 25-9-9 in all competitions under Klinsmann. U.S. MNT
Klinsmann melded young players with proven veterans and emphasized fitness and an aggressive, attacking
style of play. He led Germany to third place at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and retired with a winning record
of 20-6-8 after the tournament. Despite stepping aside as Germany’s manager after the World Cup, he left a
foundation for ongoing success, including the core of the German National Team coaching staff and players. Klinsmann was hired as head coach for the U.S. Men’s National Team on July 29, 2011, and made his debut
with the team in a friendly match on Aug. 10, 2011, against Mexico in Philadelphia. NATIONAL TEAM SOCCER CAREER:
West Germany U-16 (1980-81)
West Germany U-21 (1984-85)
Germany (1987-98) PLAYER HONORS:
German Player of the Year (1988, 1994)
FWA Player of the Year (1995) CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS WON:
Suppercoppa Italiana (1989)
UEFA Cup (1991, 1996)
Bundesliga (1996-97) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON:
FIFA World Cup (1990)
European Championship (1996)
U.S. Cup (1993) PROFESSIONAL COACHING CAREER:
Head Coach, German National Team (2004-06)
Bayern Munich (2008-09) German Coach of the Year (2006)
COACHING HONORS:
PROGRAMS
Stuttgarter Kickers (1981-84)
VfB Stuttgart (1984-89)
Internazionale (1989-92)
Monaco (1992-94)
Tottenham Hotspur (1994-95)
Bayern Munich (1995-97)
Sampdoria (1997-98)
Tottenham Hotspur (1997-98) W O R L D C U P H I S TO RY
CLUB SOCCER CAREER:
MN T H I S TO RY
K L I N S M A N N FAC T F I L E : C O M P E TI T IO NS
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
6
C OAC H I N G S TA F F
ANDREAS
HERZOG
MARTIN
VAS Q U E Z
CHRIS
WOODS
As s i s t a nt C o a c h :
U . S . M e n’s N at i o n a l Team
B o r n : S e pt . 10 , 1 9 68,
i n V i e n n a , Au s t r i a
Hometown:
V i e n n a , Au s t r i a
Assistant Coach:
U.S. Men’s National Team
Born: Dec. 24 , 1963,
in Yahualica, Mexico
Hometown:
West Covina, Calif.
Goalkeeper Coach:
U.S. Men’s National Team
Born: Nov. 14 , 1959,
in Lincolnshire, England
Hometown:
Boston, England
Andreas Herzog joins the coaching staff
of the U.S. Men’s National Team after
an accomplished career at the club and
international level. In addition to his
assistant coaching duties on the field,
the most-capped player in Austrian
history will serve as the USA’s primary
liaison to players, coaches and clubs in
Europe.
Martin Vasquez has an intimate
knowledge of soccer in the United
States, and brings a wealth of playing
and coaching experience at the highest
levels to Jurgen Klinsmann’s staff.
Chris Woods possesses decades of goalkeeping
knowledge and brings his expertise to Jurgen
Klinsmann’s staff, having played and coached at
the highest level of English soccer. Woods joined
the U.S. Men’s National Team staff in October
2011 as the goalkeeper coach.
Herzog enjoyed an 18-year professional
career that spanned three leagues
in Europe and the United States.
Beginning his playing days at Rapid
Vienna, he moved on to eight seasons
in the German Bundesliga that
were highlighted by a UEFA Cup
championship in 1996 with Bayern
Munich, where he played alongside
Jurgen Klinsmann. He spent his final
season as a professional in 2004
playing for the LA Galaxy in MLS.
Making 103 appearances for Austria
and scoring 26 goals from his central
midfield position, Herzog is a two-time
World Cup veteran. Featuring against
the United States in Austria’s 2-1
victory in the 1990 FIFA World Cup,
he went on to convert a penalty against
Italy in France ’98.
Herzog served as an assistant coach for
the Austria National Team for two years
before assuming the role of head coach
of the Austria U-21 National Team in
2009.
He played professionally in both Major
League Soccer and the Primera Division
in Mexico, and also represented both
the United States and Mexico at the
international level. Vasquez spent
three years playing for Universidad
de
Guadalajara
from
1987-90,
before moving to Puebla (1990-91)
and Veracruz (1991-92). His most
successful stop in Mexico was a fouryear stay with Atlas, which he made
over 100 appearances from 1992-96.
Vasquez was allocated to the Tampa
Bay Mutiny of Major League Soccer in
the league’s inaugural season in 1996,
and his outstanding play as a defensive
midfielder earned him a spot in the
MLS All-Star Game that season. He
enjoyed two seasons in Tampa Bay and
one final campaign with the San Jose
Clash in 1998 before retiring from the
playing field, wrapping up a 17-year
professional career before shifting his
focus to coaching.
After his playing days, Vasquez cut his
coaching teeth for a handful of years at
the high school, collegiate levels and
also coached in Women’s United Soccer
Association (WUSA) before re-joining
the ranks of MLS as an assistant on the
sidelines of both tenants of The Home
Depot Center – the LA Galaxy (2004)
and Chivas USA (2005-08).
Vasquez would then have the rare
opportunity to expand his coaching
horizons in Europe, joining Bayern
Munich for its 2008-09 Bundesliga
campaign
under
Klinsmann.
In
December of 2009, Vasquez got the
opportunity to return to Chivas USA,
this time as the team’s head coach, a
post which he manned for the squad’s
2010 season.
Woods enjoyed a playing career that lasted more
than 20 years and included multiple league
championships and two FIFA World Cups. Woods
began his career as an apprentice goalkeeper
at Nottingham Forest in 1976. He earned the
chance to make an impression in the 1978
Football League Cup as Forest reached the final
against Liverpool. Woods kept a clean sheet in the
first game – which ended 0-0 – and the replay as
Forest went on to win the Cup in a 1-0 victory.
The 18-year-old became the youngest player to
appear in a League Cup final.
Woods left Forest in 1979 to join Queens Park
Rangers, where he made 63 appearances
before signing with Norwich City. There, Woods
established himself as the first-choice goalkeeper,
putting in more than 200 performances in his
time with the club. At Norwich, he won his
second League Cup championship after his
side defeated Sunderland 1-0 at Wembley in
1985 and minded the posts as the team earned
promotion to the First Division.
Woods signed for Rangers in 1986 and won
both the Scottish Premier League and the
Scottish League Cup in his first season. During
that same season, Woods played 1,196 minutes
from November to January without conceding a
goal, setting a new British record. By the time he
left Rangers in 1991, he had won the Scottish
Premier League and the Scottish League Cup an
additional three times each.
Woods signed with Sheffield Wednesday and
returned to English football for the next five
seasons, including a year on loan with Reading,
before he came to the U.S. and joined the
Colorado Rapids. Woods spent a year in MLS and
returned to England to see out his playing career.
He retired in 1998.
With the England National Team, Woods became
a two-time World Cup veteran, traveling to Mexico
in 1986 and Italy in 1990. He was between the
posts as England qualified for two European
Championships, and Woods was the first-choice
goalie for the 1992 tournament, keeping clean
sheets in his first two games of the competition.
Over his international career, Woods accumulated
43 caps, both his first and last coming against
the U.S.
After his retirement from goalkeeping, Woods
linked up with his former Rangers head coach
Walter Smith, who was then the manager at
Everton. Woods remained at Everton, guiding
some of England and the U.S.’s top goalkeeping
talents including Nigel Martyn, Richard Wright
and Tim Howard.
2 01 3 U . S . M E N ’ S N AT I O N A L T E A M
7
2 01 3 U . S . M e n’s N ational Team
Wt.
180
175
165
170
180
175
185
146
180
145
165
170
160
170
165
180
210
210
180
155
170
170
187
180
174
160
Birth Date
11/23/92
11/06/89
04/23/82
05/25/79
02/16/91
07/31/87
07/11/85
10/08/86
03/29/90
02/19/79
07/09/90
03/09/83
03/04/82
04/18/86
04/06/82
05/17/82
09/09/84
03/06/79
03/31/84
12/11/87
11/03/81
09/09/85
06/17/79
03/01/86
03/08/89
08/18/86
Caps/G
16/2
52/13
23/1
110/14
7/0
72/11
11/0
7/0
9/0
87/2
3/0
91/30
144/49
42/1
19/5
34/3
20/0
84/0
44/14
10/0
26/2
38/4
6/0
34/0
11/0
6/1
Hometown
Barnegat, N.J.
Boca Raton, Fla.
Crofton, Md.
Alto Loma, Calif.
Bremen, Germany
Princeton, N.J.
Attleboro, Mass.
Las Cruces, N.M
Frankfurt, Germany
San Diego, Calif.
Chula Vista, Calif.
Nacogdoches, Texas
Redlands, Calif.
Fontana, Calif.
Las Vegas, Nev.
Alexandria, Va.
Homer Glen, Ill.
North Brunswick, N.J.
Palm Coast, Fla.
Munich, Germany
Chicago, Ill.
Huntington Beach, Calif.
Montclair, Calif.
Arlington Heights, Ill.
Karlsruhe, Germany
Orlando, Fla.
Te a m St aff
Head Coach . .......................... Jurgen Klinsmann
Assistant Coach ......................... Andreas Herzog
Assistant Coach .......................... Martin Vasquez
Goalkeeper Coach ........................... Chris Woods
General Manager .......................... Jon Fleishman
Equipment Manager ..................... Jesse Bignami
Head Athletic Trainer . ....................... Ivan Pierra
Videographer ........................... Alejandro Becker
Press Officer . .................... Michael Kammarman
PROGRAMS
Club
Chivas USA
AZ Alkmaar
Real Salt Lake
Racing Santander
Rapid Vienna
Roma
Stoke City
Club Tijuana
Nürnberg
Hannover 96
Club Tijuana
Tottenham Hotspur
LA Galaxy
Stoke City
Santos Laguna
Brondby
Aston Villa
Everton
Seattle Sounders
Hoffenheim
Schalke 04
Anderlecht
Real Salt Lake
Birmingham City
Hoffenheim
Sporting Kansas City
Ht.
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-3
5-7
6-1
5-6
5-10
6-1
5-8
6-0
5-10
6-4
6-4
6-3
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-0
5-10
5-10
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.
F
F
M
D
F
M
D
D
D
D
M
F
F
M
F
D
GK
GK
F
D
M
M
GK
D
M
M
U.S. MNT
Name
Agudelo, Juan
Altidore, Jozy
Beckerman, Kyle
Bocanegra, Carlos
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Michael
Cameron, Geoff
Castillo, Edgar
Chandler, Timmy
Cherundolo, Steve
Corona, Joe
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Gomez, Herculez
Goodson, Clarence
Guzan, Brad
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Fabian
Jones, Jermaine
Kljestan, Sacha
Rimando, Nick
Spector, Jonathan
Williams, Danny
Zusi, Graham
2013
U.S. MEN’S
J u a n Ag u d e l o
Fo r wa r d
Jozy Altidore
Fo r wa r d
Ky l e B e c ke r m a n
Midfielder
C a r l o s B o c a n e g ra
D e fe n d e r
Te r r e n c e B o y d
Fo r wa r d
Michael Bradle y
Midfielder
G e off C a m e r o n
D e fe n d e r
Ed g a r C a s t i l l o
D e fe n d e r
Timmy Chandler
D e fe n d e r
Steve Cherundo l o
Defender
Joe Corona
Midfielder
C l i nt D e m p s e y
Fo r wa r d
Landon Donovan
Fo r wa r d
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
8
U . S . M N T P L AY ER P O O L
U . S . M N T P L AY E R P O O L
9
Clarence Good s o n
Defender
B ra d G u z a n
G o a l ke e p e r
T i m H o wa r d
G o a l ke e p e r
Eddie Johns o n
For ward
Fa b i a n J o h n s o n
D e fe n d e r
Jermaine Jones
Midfielder
Sacha Kljestan
Midfielder
Nick Rimand o
Goalkeepe r
J o n at h a n S p e c t o r
D e fe n d e r
Danny Williams
Midfielder
G ra h a m Z u s i
Midfielder
Herculez Gomez
Fo r wa r d
MN T H I S TO RY
Maurice Ed u
Midfielder
U.S. MNT
N AT I O N A L
TEAM
PROGRAMS
10
J UA N AG U D E L O
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
JUAN AGUDELO
P o s i t i o n : Fo r wa r d
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 1 . 6 kg )
B o r n : N o v. 2 3 , 1 9 9 2 , i n M a n i z a l e s , C o l o m b i a
H o m e t o w n : B a r n e g at , N . J .
C l u b : C h i v a s U SA
CAREER STATS
2010
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
3-Year Totals
GP/GS
1/0
14/6
1/0
MIN
30
683
28
G
1
1
0
A
0
2
1
Pts
2
4
1
Y
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
4-7-3
0-0-1
16/6
741
2
3
7
0
0
5-7-4
Known for his fearless attacking spirit, Agudelo continues the maturation process as a forward.
Injuries and decreased playing time with his club limited his role in the U.S. Men’s National
Team in 2012 following a year where he made a career-high 14 appearances. The striker was
the first product of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy to make an appearance for the U.S.
Men’s National Team, scoring in his debut when the U.S. defeated South Africa 1-0 to win the
2010 Nelson Mandela Challenge in Cape Town, South Africa. With the goal, the New York Red
Bulls Academy alum became the youngest U.S. player to score in the modern era.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Finished second on the team in appearances with 14 in 2011
• Scored a goal on his debut against South Africa on Nov. 17, 2010, becoming the youngest modern-era player
to score for the U.S.
• Three-semester alumnus of the U.S. Under-17 Residency Program (Fall 2008, Spring 2009, Fall 2009)
• As a 17-year-old in 2010, started for the New York Red Bulls in both MLS Cup Playoff matches against
San Jose
• Became the first player in New York Red Bulls history to join the first team from the Academy
U.S. National Team – 2012: Made one appearance for the senior team, entering as a substitute and setting up
Michael Bradley’s goal in the 2-2 draw against ninth-ranked Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar … 2011: Played
a career-high 14 games for the U.S., the first player on the team to reach that number in the calendar year
… Appeared in five of the U.S.’s six games in the CONCACAF Gold Cup, adding the assist on both of Clint
Dempsey’s game-winners, against Canada and Jamaica … Scored the tying goal against Argentina on March
26 … 2010: Made his first full MNT appearance and scored against South Africa in the Nelson Mandela
Challenge on Nov. 17, 2010 in Cape Town … Under-23s: Expected to be a big part of the effort to qualify
for the 2012 Olympics, he was sidelined with a meniscus tear after playing 45 minutes in the first match
of qualifying against Cuba, scoring a goal in the 6-0 win … Under-20s: Made six appearances for the U-20s,
scoring in the 2010 Northern Ireland Milk Cup win against Denmark … Under-17s: Played 15 matches for the
U-17 MNT, including two appearances at the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup in Nigeria … First Appearance: Nov.
17, 2010, vs. South Africa … First Goal: Nov. 17, 2010, vs. South Africa.
Professional – 2012: Traded to Chivas USA from New York Red Bulls on May 18 in exchange for Heath Pearce
and allocation money … Made 16 starts and 20 appearances for Chivas, scoring three goals and registering
three assists … 2011: Made 27 appearances for the New York Red Bulls, 12 of them starts … Scored six goals
and added two assists … 2010: Made his MLS game debut against Real Salt Lake on Oct. 9, 2010 … Made his
professional debut on April 27, 2010 in a U.S. Open Cup match against Philadelphia … Joined the New York
Red Bulls senior ranks in March 2010 … 2007: Joined the New York Red Bulls Academy in the fall of 2007.
Personal: Moved from Colombia to the U.S. at the age of 8 ... Teaching himself to play the piano …Favorite
athlete is Kobe Bryant … Enjoys watching movies and playing video games.
J O Z Y A LT I D O R E
11
JOZY ALTIDORE
U.S. MNT
Po s i t i o n : Fo r wa r d
H e i g ht : 6 -1 ( 1 . 8 5 m )
We i g ht : 17 5 (8 0 kg )
B o r n : N o v. 6 , 1 9 8 9 , i n L i v i n g s t o n , N . J .
H o m e t o w n : B o c a R at o n , F l a .
C l u b : A Z A l k m a a r ( N e t h e r l a n d s)
MIN
26
323
1079
750
859
313
G
0
2
6
2
3
0
A
0
2
0
1
0
1
Pts
0
6
12
5
6
1
Y
0
2
2
3
2
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-1-1
8-7-2
2-3-4
5-7-1
3-1-3
6-Year Totals
52/40
3350
13
4
30
9
0
22-19-11
Still a growing player at age 23, Jozy Altidore has added seasoning and sophistication to an
already physically imposing game. He has developed range and positional sense in addition to
superior body control. Having surpassed 50 caps and double digits in goals scored for the senior
team, he is a veteran in his own right and is looking to add consistency to his stable of big goals
scored for the national team. Altidore is benefitting from long-sought stability at AZ Alkmaar,
where he finished last season with 19 goals in all competitions and helped the team reach the
quarterfinals of the Europa League.
U.S. National Team – 2012: Appeared in seven matches, starting three … Used his size and skill in the area to
tee up Clint Dempsey for the game-winner in the historic 1-0 win against Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa … With
four appearances in the Semifinal Round, he has now amassed 10 career caps in World Cup qualifying …
Finished the year with a strong effort in the 2-2 draw against Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar … 2011: Made
13 appearances for the MNT, scoring three goals to raise his career tally to 13 … Scored a penalty against
Slovenia for the U.S.’s third goal in the 3-2 win on Nov. 15 … Played in four games in the CONCACAF Gold
Cup, including the opening win against Canada when he converted a pass from Donovan in the 15th minute,
and against Guadeloupe when he scored the game-winner in the ninth minute …. Earned Man of the Match
honors for both games … A hamstring injury prevented him from playing in the final … 2010: Started all four
matches at the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Registered an assist on Michael Bradley’s game-tying goal in the 2-2
draw on June 18 against Slovenia, knocking down a header to put the ball in the path of Bradley for the goal
that kept the U.S. alive in the tournament … Earned ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors for his efforts in
that game … Pushed his career goal tally to double digits, scoring on May 29 against Turkey in the Send-Off
Series, tapping home a feed from Landon Donovan and in the 2-2 draw on Oct. 9 against Poland when he took
down a great through ball from Jermaine Jones … 2009: Finished with a career-high 17 appearances and six
goals … Earned back-to-back ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors by scoring in the 2-2 comeback draw on
PROGRAMS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• A critical force in the USA’s march in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup, scoring game-winning goals against
Canada and Guadeloupe and earning Man of the Match honors in both games
• Assist on Michael Bradley’s game-tying goal against Slovenia in the 2010 FIFA World Cup voted Best Assist
for 2010 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards
• Started all four 2010 World Cup matches, earning ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors in the USA’s 1-0
victory against Algeria
• Finished as the leading scorer for the U.S. in qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup with six goals
• Became the youngest player in U.S. Men’s National Team history to score a hat trick, tallying all three goals
in the 3-0 victory in qualifying against Trinidad & Tobago on April 1, 2009, in Nashville
• Part of Peter Nowak’s Under-23 side that qualified for the Olympics in Beijing and appeared in all three
games at the Olympics, scoring during the 2-2 tie on Aug. 10 against the Netherlands
• Became the first U.S. international to score in Spain’s La Liga when he grabbed a goal on Nov. 1, 2008,
against Athletic Bilbao
GP/GS
1/0
5/3
17/13
9/8
13/13
7/3
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
12
J O Z Y A LT I D O R E
March 28 in El Salvador before potting a hat trick three days later at home against T&T in Nashville … Scored
the game-winning goal against No. 1-ranked Spain on June 24 in the Confederations Cup semifinal, turning on
Villarreal teammate Joan Capdevila before firing past goalkeeper Iker Casillas … Recorded his second gamewinning goal in World Cup qualifying when he headed home a Donovan cross in first half stoppage time of the
2-1 win against El Salvador on Sept. 5 in Sandy, Utah … 2008: Earned his first start and scored his first MNT
goal against Mexico during a 2-2 draw on Feb. 6, 2008, in Houston … Set a record at the time for the youngest
player to score for the U.S. during the modern era … Made his first World Cup qualifying appearance as a
substitute against Cuba in October, scoring the fifth goal of a 6-1 rout at RFK Stadium … 2007: Earned first
cap with the MNT on Nov. 17, coming on as a sub in the 65th minute of the USA’s 1-0 victory against South
Africa in the Nelson Mandela Challenge Cup … Under-23s: A member of the Olympic team that competed in
Beijing in August 2008, he appeared in all three games during the tournament … Came on as a sub against
the Netherlands and promptly scored when he tapped in a cross from Michael Orozco-Fiscal to give the U.S. a
2-1 lead … Started three of the four games he appeared in during Olympic qualifying, twice drawing fouls that
set up U.S. goals on free kicks … Under-20s: Earned 17 caps for the Under-20s, scoring six goals … Started
all five games at the 2007 FIFA Under-20 World Cup, scoring four goals … Tallied both goals in the USA’s
2-1 win against Brazil … Also scored against Poland and in the quarterfinal match against Austria … Made
his first U-20 appearance against reigning World Champion Argentina … Part of the CONCACAF qualifying
team that finished at the top of the group … Played in two games during qualifying … Under-17s: Joined U.S.
Soccer’s Residency Program in August 2004 … Youngest player on the roster when he joined Residency …
Was a prolific scorer in 2005 with the ‘89s, scoring 19 goals in 26 games and adding four assists … Appeared
in the 2005 Under-17 World Cup against Italy and the Netherlands … Was one of only three players born in
1989 to make roster … Tallied first international goal with the Under-17 team against Australia at the 2004
Nike Friendlies … Scored two of the team’s four goals to help the U.S. win the Toyota Football Championship
in Japan in 2004. First Appearance: Nov. 17, 2007, vs. South Africa … First Goal: Feb. 6, 2008, vs. Mexico.
Professional – 2012: Amassed 11 league goals in the first half of the 2012-13 campaign … Capped off an
impressive first season with AZ by scoring 19 goals in all competitions, including 15 in league play that
contributed to a fourth-place finish in the Eredivisie table … Finished seventh on the league goalscoring
chart … Recorded four multiple-goal games, including a pair in a Europa League qualifier on Aug. 25 against
Aalesund … Scored in his club debut, a 3-1 win against PSV on Aug. 7 … 2011: Transferred to AZ Alkmaar on
a four-year contract on July 14, 2011, whose sporting director is former U.S. international and 2011 Hall of
Fame Inductee Earnie Stewart … Scored five goals in his 16 Eredivisie games in the first half of the season,
including a brace in the 4-0 victory against NEC Nijmegan … Scored a goal in his first game with AZ, a 3-1
win against PSV Eindhoven … Made seven appearances in the Europa League, scoring four goals … 2010-11:
Loaned to defending Turkish League champion Bursaspor to close out the 2010-11 campaign … Finished the
loan spell with 12 appearances and one goal … Scored his first goal for the Turkish side on April 8 … During
the first half of the season, appeared in nine matches in all competitions for Villarreal, including four starts in
the Europa League … Scored in both legs of the Copa del Rey fourth-round series against Polideportivo Ejido,
helping Villarreal to a 3-1 aggregate goals victory … Made one league appearance, entering as a sub on Oct. 31
against Sporting Gijon … 2009-10: Moved to Hull City on loan for the 2009-10 campaign … Started his tenure
in fine fashion, coming on the 60th minute and quickly setting up the game-winner in the 1-0 win on Aug. 22
against Bolton … Followed with the lone goal in the 1-0 victory in the Carling Cup against Southend United
three days later … Appearances reached into double digits before the new year … Finished the loan spell at
Hull City with 26 league appearances and one goal … 2008-09: Transferred to Villarreal of Spain’s La Liga in
June of 2008 for an MLS record fee thought to be around the $10 million mark … Debuted for Villarreal as a
second half substitute against Deportivo La Coruña on Sept. 14 … Scored his first goal for the club on Nov.
1 when he netted in the 90th minute against Athletic Bilbao … Loaned to second division leaders Xerez in
January, but the team’s form and minor toe surgery prevented Altidore from cracking the lineup … 2007: Had
a breakout season with the Red Bulls in 2007, scoring nine goals and adding four assists in 15 games in his
second season … 2006: Scored the game-winning goal in a 1-0 win against Columbus on Sept. 30, 2006, in
just his second professional game … Played every minute (180) of the playoff series against D.C. in 2006,
scoring the team’s lone goal of the series on a header in the second match … Finished rookie season with nine
appearances and four goals … Drafted in the second round (17th overall) by the MetroStars (now the N.Y. Red
Bulls) of Major League Soccer.
Personal: A native of Livingston, N.J., he moved to Florida as a child … Born to Haitian parents Joseph and
Gisele, whom he lists as personal heroes … Has become very active in helping raise money for relief efforts in
Haiti … One of three U.S. players featured on the cover of ESPN the Magazine’s 2010 World Cup Guide …Has
one older brother, Janak, and two sisters, Sadia and Lindsay … Sadia played soccer at East Carolina University.
K Y L E B EC K E R M A N
13
KYLE BECKERMAN
U.S. MNT
Position: Midfielder
H e i g ht : 5 -10
We i g ht : 16 5
B o r n : A p r i l 2 3 , 1 9 8 2 , i n C r of t o n , M d .
H o m e t o w n : C r of t o n , M d .
C l u b : R e a l S a l t L a ke
MIN
107
508
137
469
186
G
0
1
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
0
0
Pts
0
2
0
0
0
Y
0
2
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-2-0
5-1-1
1-1-0
2-3-1
2-2-1
5-Year Totals
23/15
1407
1
0
2
2
0
11-9-3
Beckerman’s emergence as a fixture in the full team adds to an impressive legacy with the U.S.
National Teams. He has been part of the programs since the age of 15, earning 40 caps with the
U-17s and joining the U-23 squad that participated in the 2004 Olympic qualifying tournament
in Mexico before making his senior debut as a substitute against Denmark on Jan. 20, 2007.
Beckerman was in and out of the National Team before becoming a regular for the U.S. under
Jurgen Klinsmann, who values his consistent performance and effort. The energetic midfielder
has long been a fixture in MLS, recording 299 games played since joining the league in 2000.
Now in his seventh season with Real Salt Lake, Beckerman has captained his side to an MLS
Cup, a CONCACAF Champions League final and its longest streak of undefeated home games.
Professional – 2012: Another consistent season for the RSL captain, contributing four goals in 30 regular
U.S. National Team – 2012: Made five appearances and two starts … Manned central midfield in the historic
1-0 victory against Mexico on Aug. 15 at Estadio Azteca … Played in two Semifinal Round qualifiers, getting
the start Sept. 7 in Jamaica … 2011: Earned a regular starting spot in the National Team by the end of the
year, with a total of six appearances beginning with the 1-1 tie against Mexico on Aug. 10 … Started five of
those matches, including the wins against Honduras and Slovenia … 2010: Ended stints at U.S. MNT camps
in January and February of 2010 with starts in friendlies against Honduras and El Salvador … 2009: Reached
double-digits in appearances after entering as a substitute against El Salvador in a World Cup Qualifier on
Sept. 5 at Rio Tinto Stadium, helping the USA hold on to a 2-1 victory … Played in all six of the USA’s run to
the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup final, starting five … Scored his first goal at the senior international level on
July 18, 2009, against Panama in the quarterfinal round, his 49th minute equalizer helping the USA advance
in a 2-1 extra time win in Philadelphia … 2007: Earned first three of his career appearances in debuting with
a substitute appearance on Jan. 20 against Denmark … Also earned caps for the USA in the Copa America
tournament in Venezuela, playing the final 11 minutes of a 3-1 loss against Argentina … Played the full 90
minutes in a 1-0 defeat to Colombia … Under-23s: Played with the U.S. U-23 National Team in the 2004
Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Mexico … Under-17s: Finished U.S. U-17 career with 40 caps and 15
goals … Started 36 of his 40 full international appearances for the U-17s … Ranked second in scoring (10
goals, six assists) for the U-17’s in full international competition during 1999, finishing one point behind
teammate Landon Donovan … Started all six games of the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship in New
Zealand, where the U.S. eventually finished fourth after reaching the semifinals of the tournament for the
first time in history … Scored a historic game-winning goal against Argentina on Feb. 5, 1998, in Buenos
Aires, making the U-17s the first U.S. National Team to win in Buenos Aires in 86 years … Under-16s: Made
international debut with the U-16 National Team on May 20, 1997, against France. First Appearance: Jan.
20, 2007, vs. Denmark … First Goal: July 18, 2009, vs. Panama
PROGRAMS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Played in each of the U.S.’s six games in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Has earned Major League Soccer All-Star recognition five consecutive years, from 2007-11
• Captained Real Salt Lake to the 2009 MLS Cup championship
GP/GS
3/1
7/5
2/2
6/5
5/2
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2007
2009
2010
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
14
K Y L E B EC K E R M A N
season starts … Tallied the game-winner on March 31 in 3-2 win against Portland … Has now played in
299 career regular season matches in MLS, including 270 as a starter… With his appearances against
Seattle Sounders, Beckerman continued his streak of playing in every playoff game in RSL history (14) …
2011: Added a career-high nine assists in his 29 appearances for Real Salt Lake, also scoring three goals …
Recorded two-assist games against Toronto FC on June 25 and the New York Red Bulls on August 6 … Scored
the game-winner in RSL’s season opener against the San Jose Earthquakes on March 19 … 2010: Scored three
goals and added three assists in his 30 appearances in all competitions … Voted to the MLS All-Star First XI,
his fourth consecutive All-Star nod … Suffered a strained left foot that prevented him from appearing in eight
matches … 2009: Was in the starting lineup in each of the 25 matches he played with Real Salt Lake, scoring
three goals and adding two assists … Captained RSL to its first MLS Cup title … Earned his third MLS All-Star
recognition in as many years, this time on the active roster … Accumulated 55 consecutive starts … 2008:
Started all of his 38 matches for Real Salt Lake in all competitions, including the team’s first-ever postseason
run … Got an MLS All-Star nod for the second consecutive year … Had his first two-goal games against D.C.
on April 12 and against San Jose on April 30 … Wore the captain’s armband in the third league match, on
April 12 against D.C., and every game after that ... 2007: Closed out the year with 28 total appearances, 15
with RSL … Chosen as an MLS inactive All-Star … Made his regular season debut against the New England
Revolution on July 28 and drew the penalty for Real Salt Lake’s only goal in the 2-1 loss … Debuted as a
starter for RSL in a friendly against Everton FC on July 21 … Joined Real Salt Lake on July 16 … Played 13
games for the Rapids, all starts, adding a goal and two assists in the first half of the season … 2006: Recorded
career highs for games played (31), games started (31), goals scored (7) and minutes played (2790) … Was
the Rapids’ top away goal scorer, with five of the seven coming on the road … 2005: Ended the year with 33
games in all competitions, tallying one goal and four assists … Scored his only goal of the season against the
LA Galaxy on Sept. 10 … In his first game in 2005, played the full 90 minutes and added an assist against
Kansas City … 2004: Finished the season with 25 starts in 29 games … Added one goal and two assists …
Scored his first goal for the Rapids against Kansas City in the 3-1 win on Sept. 10 … 2003: Became a regular
starter for the Rapids, coming on as a substitute only four times in 28 games played … Notched a career-high
five assists, including two in consecutive matches … 2002: Closed out his first season with the Rapids with
a career-high 14 appearances and five starts … Tallied his first professional assist in the 5-2 win against the
New England Revolution on May 22 … Selected 11th overall by the Colorado Rapids in the MLS Dispersion
Draft … 2001: Only appearance with the Fusion in 2001 was against the Kansas City Wizards on April 18 …
Suffered a broken leg that kept him out for most of the season … 2000: Scored his first goal and earned his
first start in the same game, the 6-2 win against DC United on Sept. 9 … Made his professional debut on July
15 in a 3-0 loss against the Dallas Burn … Joined the Miami Fusion on June 29 … Signed with MLS on June
27 as part of Nike and MLS’s Project-40 program.
Personal: Trained at FC Kaiserslautern in the 2011 offseason … Began production of his own clothing line,
KB5, in 2009 … Enjoys fishing, listening to reggae music, playing guitar, skateboarding and perfecting his
ping-pong skills away from the field … Graduated from Maryland’s Arundel High School in May 2000 … Was
a state wrestling champion in Maryland as a freshman at DeMatha H.S. … Brother, Todd, wrestled at the
University of Nebraska–Lincoln … Full name is Kyle Robert Beckerman.
C A R L O S B O C A N EG R A
15
C ARLOS BOCANEGRA
U.S. MNT
P o s i t i o n : D e fe n d e r
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
Wei g ht : 17 0 ( 7 7 kg )
B o r n : M a y 2 5 , 1 9 7 9 , i n U p l a n d , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : A l t a L o m a , C a l i f.
College: UCLA
C l u b : R a c i n g S a nt a n d e r (S p a i n )
P ro n u n c i a t i o n : B o - ka h- N AY- g ra
MIN
45
525
1151
830
605
306
930
810
1200
759
1291
770
G
0
0
4
1
1
0
2
2
1
1
0
2
A
0
0
2
3
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
Pts
0
0
10
5
3
0
4
5
2
2
1
4
Y
0
1
4
0
2
3
6
0
2
1
5
2
R
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-1-0
5-0-1
8-3-2
5-1-4
4-3-1
2-1-1
9-2-0
6-2-1
7-5-2
3-3-3
6-7-2
6-1-3
12-Year Totals
110/105 9222
14
8
36
26
1
61-29-20
PROGRAMS
A critical leader both on and off the field, the U.S. captain continues to be a key presence in the
squad. Possessing strength and deceptive speed, maturity and composure are also on the list of
traits that have made him a mainstay on the U.S. backline. A two-time FIFA World Cup veteran,
he surpassed 100 career caps in 2011 and now holds the record for the most international
goals scored by a U.S. defender. With 10 games played in 2012, he reached double digits in
appearances for the sixth time in his national team career. Now in his ninth season in Europe
that had previously taken him to England and France, ‘Los’ departed a relegated Rangers club
in Scotland in 2012 where had also worn the captain’s armband to continue his overseas career
at Racing Santander.
GP/GS
1/0
6/6
13/13
10/9
8/7
4/3
11/11
9/9
14/14
9/9
15/14
10/10
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• With his goal against Guatemala on Oct. 16, 2012, Bocanegra became the USA’s all-time leading goalscorer
for defenders with 14 total
• Tied for second place among U.S. players for career World Cup qualifying appearances with 31.
• Became the 12th U.S. player to reach 100 caps when he started in the 3-2 win on Nov. 15, 2011, against
Slovenia
• One of five U.S. players to play every minute of the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Has appeared in six World Cup matches spanning two tournaments
• Played in 15 of 18 World Cup qualifiers in the 2010 cycle, notching game-winning goals in Guatemala in
the semifinal round and against Honduras in the final phase
• Captained the U.S. to the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup championship, his second regional title after first
winning in 2002
U.S. National Team – 2012: Started 10 matches, including five of six World Cup qualifiers … Increased his career
total to five goals in World Cup qualifying … Bundled home the opening goal of the USA’s 3-1 win against
Antigua & Barbuda on June 8 in Tampa, earning Budweiser Man of the Match honors … Repeated the feat on
Oct. 16 against Guatemala, volleying in the tying goal that rallied the U.S. to a 3-1 win and first place in the
group … That goal marked his 14th career strike, setting the mark for U.S. defenders … Captained the U.S. to
the historic 1-0 victory on Feb. 29 against Italy in Genoa … Injured hamstring in 2-2 draw against Russia on Nov.
14 in Krasnodar … 2011: Reached 100 caps in the 3-2 win against Slovenia on Nov. 15 … One of two players,
along with Tim Howard, to start every game under Jurgen Klinsmann … Ended the year tied for first with Howard
for most matches played (15) and landed second for most minutes played, with 1291 … The 15 appearances
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
16
were a career-high … Earned Man of the Match honors for his performance in the CONCACAF Gold Cup final
loss against Mexico … Registered an assist in the March 26 game against Argentina when Juan Agudelo netted
his rebound to equalize in the 1-1 tie … 2010: One of five U.S. players to play every minute of the 2010 FIFA
World Cup … Deployed at left back against England and Slovenia, the captain shifted centrally against Algeria
and Ghana … Scored the USA’s lone goal in the 2-1 loss on March 3 against World Cup runners up Netherlands
in Amsterdam, heading home a free kick from DaMarcus Beasley …Started nine matches and finished second
on the team in minutes played (759) … 2009: Started 14 of the U.S’s 24 matches, including all 10 final round
qualifiers, a career best for appearances … Tied for second in most starts for the team, and finished in third in
minutes played (1,200) … His diving header in the 68th minute on June 6 against Honduras earned the U.S. a
2-1 win and Bocanegra ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors … He also picked up a hamstring strain in that
match, sidelining the team captain until the semifinals of the Confederations Cup … Made his return in the 2-1
semifinal victory against No.1-ranked Spain, starting at left back for the U.S. for the first time in nearly two years
… 2008: Wore the captain’s armband in all nine of his appearances for the U.S. in 2008 … Scored twice to take
his career total to 10 goals … Headed in a Beasley corner kick to give the U.S. its first World Cup qualifying win
in Guatemala … Also tallied the game-winner in the USA’s comprehensive 3-0 victory against Poland on March
26 in Krakow, where he earned Man of the Match honors … 2007: Captained the United States to victory in the
2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup, the fourth time the team has won the title … Appeared in four of six Gold Cup games,
scoring once against Panama in the quarterfinals … Made appearances in two 2007 victories against fierce rivals
Mexico, including the memorable Gold Cup Final … Also served as captain and scored a goal in the USA’s 4-2
loss to Brazil in September … 2006: A member of the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad that competed in Germany
… Though he did not feature in the opening match against the Czech Republic, he went on to start the next two
matches against Italy and Ghana … Played left back in both of the World Cup games he started, completing 90
minutes in both matches … In total, he made four appearances for the squad in 2006 … 2005: Started six of
10 final round qualifiers and in total played in 11 of 18 qualifiers in his first World Cup qualifying campaign,
recording one goal and two assists … Led all defenders in minutes played (958) in 2006 qualifying … Opened
his World Cup qualifying scoring account in trademark fashion, heading home the USA’s first – and game-winning
– goal in the important 3-0 road win against Panama on June 8 … His performance at both ends in that match
earned him ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors … His hustle kept a U.S. attack alive, forcing a save from
David James that handed Clint Dempsey the lone goal in the 2-1 loss to England in Chicago ... 2004: Maintained
his presence in the attack, tallying one goal and three assists … His 88th minute strike pulled the U.S. level
in a 1-1 draw against Poland on July 11 in Chicago …Set up Eddie Johnson’s first two goals in the USA’s 6-0
pasting of Panama in D.C. … Started in five of the USA’s eight World Cup qualifiers, his first participation in a
qualifying campaign … Made 10 appearances and nine starts overall … 2003: Earned Man of the Match honors
three times as he became the first U.S. defender since 1994 to score four goals in one year ... Notched his first
international goal against Canada on Jan. 18 in Ft. Lauderdale, getting on the end of a Bobby Convey service …
Scored a nearly identical goal in Jamaica on Feb. 13, again receiving a delivery from Convey … Netted the USA’s
lone goal against Brazil in the 2-1 semifinal loss in the CONCACAF Gold Cup ... Received consolation by getting
the opening tally in the 3-2 victory against Costa Rica in the Third Place match … Made 13 appearances for
the MNT, tied for second best on the side and the most of any U.S. defender … 2002: Started all five matches
in the USA’s march to the 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup championship prior to the World Cup … 2001: Made his
debut with the full national team on Dec. 9, 2001, against Korea Republic … Trained with the U.S. prior to home
World Cup qualifiers against Costa Rica on Apr. 28 and Jamaica on Oct. 7 … Under-23s: Helped the U.S. to a
bronze medal in the 1999 Pan American Games … Scored his first U-23 goal against Canada in the third-place
match ... Made seven international appearances with the U-23s … Under-20s: Played every minute at the 1999
World Youth Championship in Nigeria ... First Appearance: Dec. 9, 2001, vs. Korea Republic … First Goal: Jan.
18, 2003, vs. Canada
Professional – 2012: With Rangers being relegated to the third division, he reluctantly left the club to join
Santander in the Spain’s second division … Sidelined for a month after being injured in the USA’s 2-2 draw
against Russia on Nov. 14 … Made 29 league appearances for Rangers in the 2011/12 season, scoring four
goals in all competitions … Handed the captain’s armband several times by manager Ally McCoist … 2011: Joined
Rangers F.C. on a three-year contract from Saint-Etienne, signing with minutes to spare before the window closed
to be eligible to play in the Europa League … Completed his contract the night of Aug. 17, then flew the next
morning to Slovenia where he appeared in the Europa League game against Maribor … Played the full 90 minutes
in each of his appearances for Rangers in the first half of the campaign … Scored his first SPL goal for Rangers in
the 4-0 win against Dunfermline Athletic on Sept. 24 … Added an assist in the 2-0 win against Hearts on Oct. 23
… 2010-11: Joined fellow Ligue 1 side Saint-Etienne … Closed out the campaign with 35 appearances and two
goals … Started all 15 league games for which he was available for St. Etienne in the first half of the 2010-11
season … Scored his side’s second goal when he pounded home a header in the 69th minute of a 2-2 draw on
Dec. 5 against Bordeaux … 2009-10: A regular in the Rennes backline that gave up the third fewest goals in Ligue
1 during the 2009-10 campaign … Finished his final season with Rennes making 29 appearances and 27 starts
in all competitions … A groin injury sidelined him for several weeks at the end of the season … 2008-09: Joined
Rennes on a free transfer in June after four seasons at Fulham … Wearing the No. 3 shirt, he immediately became
a regular for the club … Scored his first goal for Rennes in a 2-1 defeat of FC Twente in the UEFA Cup on Sept.
19 ... Scored a goal in the final of the Coupe de France on May 9, but it wasn’t enough to hold off Guingamp,
who won 2-1 at the Stade de France … Started all 38 league games in his first season in France, with Rennes
finishing in seventh place … 2007-08: In his last season with Fulham, he was part of the club’s memorable fight
17
PROGRAMS
Personal: One of his most rewarding soccer moments came in the 1999 World Youth Championship in Nigeria
when the U.S. U-20s took on England … Likes to play video games and is known to shred on guitar during Rock
Band sessions on the road … Named one of E! Entertainment Television’s Top 10 Sexiest Sports Stars … One of
five players featured in Interview Magazine photo shoot prior to the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Chosen to present the
USA’s 2022 World Cup Bid Book to Sepp Blatter in Zurich … Enjoys listening to R&B and alternative hip-hop …
Lists his older brother Diego as the most influential person in his soccer career … Holds the basketball record at
his high school for best free throw percentage … Enjoys eating Mexican food and bagels … His nickname is “Los.”
MN T H I S TO RY
College: Finished his collegiate career at UCLA after his 1999 junior season, in which he earned Second Team
NSCAA All-America honors and for third consecutive year was chosen First Team All-Far West (1997-1999) …
Voted as a First-Team College Soccer Online All-America … Started 23 of 24 games in 1999, tallying two goals
and two assists … Concluded his three seasons with 57 career games played, including 55 starts and nine goals
and 10 assists.
U.S. MNT
against relegation, which ultimately ended in success on the final day of the season … Teamed up with four other
U.S. internationals in Clint Dempsey, Kasey Keller, Eddie Johnson and Brian McBride ... After Brian McBride
was sidelined with an injury in late August, he stepped into the role of temporary captain for the club, a position
that he simultaneously held for both club and country … His appearance against Wigan on Sept. 15 marked his
100th game for the club in all competitions … 2006-07: Proved to be a banner year as he made a career high
30 appearances for Fulham … Also chipped in with five crucial goals, another career high, making him second
top scorer at Fulham as the club barely avoided relegation … Scored a vital goal against Chelsea to secure a
draw away from home … 2005-06: After opening the 2005-06 season with a minor knee injury, he assumed a
regular role in Fulham’s central defense … Played in 14 of 16 league matches for which he was available in first
half of the year … 2004-05: His first full season in England, he grabbed the full-time position at left back …
Despite sitting out seven of the last eight matches, finished the 2004-05 seasons with 28 appearances in EPL
play … Scored his first goal in a Fulham uniform in the 4-3 loss at Portsmouth on Aug. 30 … 2003-04: Became
an instant addition to the Fulham backline, playing every single match for which he was available after joining
the team mid-January, a total of 19 in all competitions … Made his Fulham debut Jan. 19 at Newcastle, marking
legendary striker Alan Shearer … 2003: Earned MLS Defender of the Year honors for the second consecutive
season, claiming his second spot on the Best XI as well … In his second consecutive MLS All-Star appearance,
set up Carlos Ruiz for the game-winning goal against Chivas … Anchored the Chicago Fire backline to their third
appearance in the MLS Cup final in five years ... Started 19 of 30 matches, missing playing time while cementing
his spot with the national team … 2002: Named MLS Defender of the Year in 2002 and a member of the Best XI
… Started and played 26 matches for Chicago, recording two goals and three assists … Named an MLS All-Star
… Scored the game-winning goal and earned an assist to give the Fire a 5-4 win against Columbus on June 5 …
2001: Scored a goal in the MLS Cup Playoffs … Finished his second season with Chicago making 13 starts in 15
appearances … Registered a career-high four points, scoring one goal and tallying two game-winning assists for
four points ... Sidelined for almost half a season due to a left ankle sprain suffered on May 12 at New England,
missing 12 games ... 2000: Honored as the MLS Rookie of the Year in 2000, after helping the Fire to the MLS
Cup championship match and the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup title … Started and played in 27 of 32 games.
18
T E R R E N C E B OY D
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
TERRENCE BOYD
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 1 . 6 kg )
B o r n : Fe b . 16 , 1 9 91 , i n B r e me n , G e r m a n y
Hometown: Bremen, Germany
C l u b : R a p i d V i e n n a ( Au s t r i a )
CAREER STATS
2012
GP/GS
7/1
MIN
170
G
0
A
1
Pts
1
Y
0
R
0
W-L-T
4-2-1
Strong and mobile, Terrence Boyd has shown a nose for the goal in his burgeoning career as a
striker. The young striker adds a relentless work-rate that contributes on both sides of the ball.
He had a breakout year for both club and country, getting his first caps with the senior National
Team while lighting up leagues in Germany and Austria. After a great season with Borussia
Dortmund’s reserve team, he made the jump to Rapid Vienna where he continued a torrid scoring
pace. A member of the U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team, Boyd scored twice during the USA’s
unsuccessful bid to qualify for the Olympic Games.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
•M
ade seven appearances in his first year with the Senior National Team
•E
tched his name in U.S. Soccer lore by providing the assist that led to the winning goal against Mexico, the
USA’s first ever against El Tri at Estadio Azteca
•L
ed the Dortmund II team with 20 goals in 2012
•H
olds dual citizenship in Germany and the United States
U.S. National Team – 2012: His back-heel flick to Michael Orozco led to the game-winning goal against Mexico
on Aug. 15, the USA’s first win against the regional rivals on their soil in 25 attempts … Got his first cap in
style, showing fearlessness in the final 11 minutes of the team’s 1-0 victory against Italy on Feb. 29 … His
effort caused the knockdown that led to Mix Diskerud scoring the game-tying goal in the 2-2 draw against
Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar … Earned two caps in World Cup qualifying, coming off the bench June 8
against Antigua and in Jamaica on Sept. 7 ... Played the second half of the USA’s 1-0 win against Mexico on
Aug. 15 in Mexico City … Made his first start in the 5-1 win against Scotland on May 26 … Under-23s: Made
two appearances in group play in 2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying … Scored a pair of goals against El
Salvador in the 3-3 draw on May 26 in the final group game … Under-20s: Made two appearances with the
U.S. U-20 team in 2011 … Started in both games and assisted a Conor Doyle goal during the USA’s 3-3 draw
against France on May 17 at the Stade Moulins in Carquefou, France … First Appearance: Feb. 29, 2012, vs.
Italy ... First Goal: None
Professional – 2012: Moved to Rapid Vienna in the Austrian Bundesliga and made an immediate impact,
scoring just four minutes into his debut game, then added another in the 4-0 win on July 22 against Wacker
Innsbruck … Tallied 13 goals in all competitions in the first half of the campaign, including nine league goals
… Scored the insurance goal against Vojvodina on Aug. 9 that sealed Vienna’s advancement to the group stage
of the Europa League … Had another two-goal performance Sept. 7 in the 3-0 win against Mattersburg …
Notched a goal in the 3-2 loss at Rosenborg on Nov. 22 in the Europa League … 2011-12: Scored 20 goals
for Dortmund II, the highest in the squad by far … Called to the first team for the match against Cologne in
October, but didn’t see action … 2010-11: Scored 13 goals for the Hertha Berlin reserves.
Personal: Born to an American serviceman and a German mother … Briefly lived in Queens, N.Y., as a
child … Credits his success as a pro to his stepfather … With a hugely outgoing personality, he is active
on social media.
MICHAEL BRADLEY
19
MICHAEL BR ADLEY
U.S. MNT
P o si t i o n : M i d f i e l d e r
H e i g ht : 6 - 2 ( 1 . 8 8 m )
We i g ht : 17 5 ( 7 9 kg )
B o r n : J u l y 3 1 , 1 9 8 7, i n P r i n c e t o n , N . J .
Hometown: Princeton, N.J.
C l u b : R o m a ( It a l y)
MIN
10
940
893
1315
930
991
810
G
0
1
2
4
1
1
2
A
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
Pts
0
2
4
8
2
5
6
Y
0
2
4
3
0
1
2
R
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-0-0
9-2-1
7-2-2
7-6-2
3-3-4
6-5-2
5-1-3
7-Year Totals
72/65
4889
11
5
27
12
2
39-19-14
U.S. National Team – 2012: His 30-yard rocket against Scotland on May 26 earned him a nomination for
2012 Best Goal of the Year … Hit a cracker against Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar that leveled the game
at 1-1 … Collected Budweiser Man of the Match honors that day … Started in four of six Semifinal Round
qualifiers, missing two through injury … … Finished with 810 minutes played, third most amongst field
players … 2011: Helped the U.S. to its 3-2 win against Slovenia, tallying an assist on Clint Dempsey’s strike
… Started every game for the U.S. in the CONCACAF Gold Cup, adding a goal and two assists … Set up
Clarence Goodson’s goal in the 2-1 defeat against Panama and registered an assist on Jozy Altidore’s strike
from distance that won the U.S. its game against Guadeloupe … Scored the opening goal in the 4-2 loss
against Mexico in the final with a perfect header from a Freddy Adu corner … 2010: Led the team in 2010
in both games played (10) and minutes played (930) … Scored the game-tying goal in the 82nd minute of
the 2-2 draw with Slovenia on June 18 in Johannesburg, earning ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors …
Covered more than 22 miles during group play per FIFA’s player tracking, the third most of any player in the
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• A finalist for 2012 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year
• Started every game in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup and added a goal and two assists
• Game-tying goal against Slovenia in the World Cup kept the USA’s chances of advancing alive, helping him
earn both ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors and a nomination for Best Goal of 2010
• A finalist for the 2010 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year, he is the fourth youngest U.S. player in history
to reach 50 caps
• Featured as a starter in the first two group games of the 2008 Olympics, going 90 minutes against Japan
and the Netherlands
• Named U.S. Soccer’s 2007 Young Male Athlete of the Year for his efforts for both club and country,
including a part in the USA’s Gold Cup winning run as well as a run through the FIFA U-20 World Cup
• His final year at Heerenveen was a career year by any count as he scored 21 goals in all competitions
PROGRAMS
A tactician as well as a dogged competitor, Bradley patrols the center of the field with energy,
savvy and skill, and is one of the USA’s most consistent performers. He has continued to
elevate his game with precision passing skills and a wicked shot. One of five U.S. players to
play every minute at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, he has represented the United States at the
World Cup level for both the full team and the U-20s, as well as at the 2008 Olympic Games
in Beijing. His impressive professional career in Europe that began at Heerenveen in Holland
continues its ascension, with more than two seasons at Borussia Mönchengladbach in the
German Bundesliga and a loan spell to Aston Villa of the English Premier League under his
belt. After becoming the second modern-era American to play in Italy’s Serie A, he earned the
nickname “General Bradley” for his stellar season in Chievo Verona and then made the jump to
storied club AS Roma where he has already earned a starting role.
GP/GS
2/0
12/10
11/11
15/15
10/10
13/10
9/9
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
20
MICHAEL BRADLEY
tournament … Played every minute of every game in the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Named ussoccer.com Man
of the Match in the 2-1 loss to eventual World Cup runners up the Netherlands on March 3 in Amsterdam …
Reached the 50 cap plateau when he started in the 0-0 draw on Oct. 12 against Colombia … 2009: Tied for the
team lead in starts (15) with Landon Donovan, finishing second in minutes played (1,315) … Started nine of
10 final round qualifiers, missing the June 6 match against Honduras for yellow card accumulation … Netted
both goals in the USA’s 2-0 victory against Mexico on Feb. 11 in Columbus to kick off the final round of World
Cup qualifying … Started four of five matches in the FIFA Confederations Cup, scoring the second goal in
the 3-0 win against Egypt on June 21 that lifted the U.S. into the semifinals against Spain … Awareness and
positioning led to his goal on Oct. 14 against Costa Rica, as he knocked home a rebound that cut the Costa
Rica lead in half … Earned ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors in that game, as well as in the 1-0 victory
against Trinidad & Tobago on Sept. 10 in Port of Spain … 2008: Tied for the team lead with 11 starts in 2008
and finished second on the team in minutes played (893) … His performance earned him a nomination for
U.S. Soccer’s Male Athlete of the Year … Scored his first World Cup qualifying goal against Barbados at The
Home Depot Center in June … Tallied the game-winner with a deft outside of the foot flick against Trinidad &
Tobago on Sept. 10 in Washington, D.C. … Earned Man of the Match honors for that performance and received
a nomination for U.S. Soccer’s Best Goal of 2008 … 2007: Scored his first goal for the U.S. in the final
moments of a 1-0 U.S. win against Switzerland on Oct. 17 in Basel … Appeared as a halftime sub in a 3-1
victory against Ecuador in March before getting his first start for the senior team against Guatemala three days
later … Was a member of the 2007 Gold Cup squad and featured as center midfielder in five games leading
up to the semifinals … Was red carded against Canada in the semifinals of the Gold Cup and suspended for
the final against Mexico … 2006: Earned his first two caps in the buildup to the 2006 FIFA World Cup, where
he was a member of the pre-tournament training camp and friendlies … Made his debut as a sub in the 89th
minute against Venezuela on May 26, 2006 … Under-23s: Featured in two games during the Olympics in
Beijing … Started against Japan and the Netherlands but earned two yellow cards and was suspended for the
final group game against Nigeria ... Under-20s: A member of the 2007 U-20 World Cup team which advanced
to the quarterfinals in Canada … Added experience and professionalism to the promising U-20 side that was
eliminated in the end by Austria … Appeared in all five matches in Canada, scoring the game-winning goal in
overtime against Uruguay in the second round … Under-17s: Part of the Residency Program from the fall of
2002 to the spring of 2004 … First Appearance: May 26, 2006, vs. Venezuela … First Goal: Oct. 17, 2007,
vs. Switzerland
Professional – 2012: Moved to Italian giants AS Roma … Made his debut in the opening match of the season,
a 2-2 draw on Aug. 26 against Catania … After recovering from a muscle injury, he started in 11 of the next
12 matches … Opened his scoring account with the insurance goal in the 2-0 win against Atalanta on Oct. 7
… 2011-12: After appearing in his first match as a reserve, he snatched a starting role that led to 34 league
appearances and several Man of the Match honors … Anchored the Chievo midfield to a solid 10th place finish
in Serie A … Scored his lone goal of the season in the 3-2 win against Catania on April 7 … Joined Chievo
Verona on a two year contract on Aug. 30, 2011 … Made his debut as a substitute in the 2-1 loss against
Parma in the Serie A … Provided an assist in the 2-1 win against Genoa on Sept. 25 when his corner kick led to
the equalizer … 2010-11: Moved to Aston Villa of the English Premier League on loan for the second half of the
2010-11 season … Made three appearances for Aston Villa in the regular season and played one game in the
FA Cup … Finished the first half of the Bundesliga campaign with three goals in 19 appearances … 2009-10:
After an uneven early start, Bradley earned his place in the starting XI and didn’t let go, starting the final 10
matches of the first half of the campaign … Had two goals in 13 matches, including a laser in the 5-3 win on
Dec. 12 against Hannover … Finished with five goals in 28 appearances in his first season at ‘Gladbach, the
club narrowly avoiding relegation with a hearty effort to close out the campaign that included a draw against
Dortmund on the final matchday … 2008-09: Signed a four-year deal with Borussia Mönchengladbach at the
end of the transfer window in August … Debuted for the club on Sept. 20 against Hertha Berlin in a Bundesliga
match … Scored his first goal for ‘Gladbach when he grabbed a late equalizer for his club in a 2-2 draw with
Bayern Munich on Nov. 15 ... 2007-08: Finished the season with 21 goals in all competitions … Ended his
Heerenveen career with more than 50 league appearances for the Dutch club ... Helped Heereveen to a fifth
place finish in the Eredivisie and qualification for the UEFA Cup ... Tallied a hat trick in the 4-2 win against
FC Groningen on Dec. 9 in Heerenveen … Scored his first goal for Heerenveen in a 5-2 rout of Excelsior on
September 15, 2007 … Spent the month of September in sparkling form for Heerenveen, scoring four goals
in all competitions for his club, including two against Helsingborg in the UEFA Cup … 2006-07: In his first
full season at Heerenveen, he established himself as an important part of the first team, making 21 Eredivisie
appearances for the club as they finished fifth … Also featured in the UEFA Cup for Heerenveen, making three
appearances for the side in the first round and group stage … Ended the season with 25 appearances in all
competitions … Helped Heerenveen clinch a UEFA Cup berth for the 2006-07 campaign by starting all four
playoff games … 2005-06: Moved to Heerenveen in January 2006 and became the youngest player in league
history to be sold by MLS … Made his first appearance for his new club, and only appearance of the season, in
April 2006 … 2005: Flourished in his second year in MLS, making 30 starts for the MetroStars …Played under
his father, Bob Bradley, who was at the time the head coach of the MetroStars … Scored his first professional
goal with the MetroStars in a playoff-clinching win against Chivas USA in 2005, finishing with one goal and
four assists ... 2004: Drafted 36th overall by the MetroStars … Made no appearances in his first year with the
team, his season severely limited by a foot injury.
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
,
t
7
e
h
o
t
o
e
e
:
0
n
e
t
e
a
h
s
h
t
n
s
t
e
e
l
r
e
n
r
l
d
e
Personal: Born in Princeton, N.J. … Lists Ireland’s Roy Keane as the player he most admires … Married
Amanda Barletta in the summer of 2011 … They now have a son, Luca … Played for U.S. Soccer Development
Academy club Chicago Magic in his teenage years.
U.S. MNT
n
…
e
f
d
d
n
d
a
y
8
r
e
&
d
l
1
s
g
r
e
h
n
e
d
s
n
f
,
MICHAEL BRADLEY
21
22
G EO F F C A M E R O N
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
GEOFF CAMERON
H e i g ht : 6 -3 ( 1 . 91 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 5 l b s . (8 4 kg )
B o r n : J u l y 11 , 1 9 8 5 , i n Att l e b o r o , M a s s .
H o m e t o w n : Att l e b o r o , M a s s .
C o l l e g e s : We s t V i rg i n i a / R h o d e I s l a n d
C l u b : St o ke C i t y ( E n g l a n d )
CAREER STATS
2010
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
2-Year Totals
GP/GS
1/0
10/9
MIN
5
812
G
0
0
A
0
0
Pts
0
0
Y
0
0
R
0
1
W-L-T
1-0-0
7-1-2
11/9
817
0
0
0
0
1
8-1-2
Converted midfielder Geoff Cameron has flourished both professionally and internationally
with his move to the defense, combining his ability to read the game, strong skills on the ball
and physical attributes as an important anchor at center back. Cameron had a breakout 2012
campaign for the U.S. Men’s National Team and his success catapulted him to the Premier
League with Stoke City.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Debuted for the USA in 2010 during the team’s 2-1 win against El Salvador in Tampa, Fla.
• Started nine games and played in 10, ranking third in minutes played (812) in 2012 for the U.S. MNT
• Was a finalist for 2008 MLS Rookie of the Year and 2009 MLS Defender of the Year
U.S. National Team – 2012: In his first significant year with the U.S. MNT, posted career highs in starts (9),
games played (10) and minutes (812) … Ranked third on the team in minutes behind only goalkeeper Tim
Howard and midfielder Jermaine Jones … 2010: Made his debut for the U.S. MNT on Feb. 24, playing the
final five minutes of a 2-1 win against El Salvador in Tampa, Fla. … 2009: Called into training camp in January
– his first-call-up at any level – but injured his hamstring on the second day of camp … First Appearance: Feb.
24, 2010, vs. El Salvador … First Goal: None
Professional – 2012-13: Made his Premier League and Stoke City debut on Aug. 26, 2012, going the full 90
minutes as a central midfielder en route to a scoreless draw against Arsenal … Became a regular presence on
the Stoke City back line … 2012: Had two assists and started in 15 games in his fifth season with the Houston
Dynamo … 2011: Was Houston’s team leader with a career-high five goals and five assists in 33 games and
was an MLS All-Star … In the postseason, played in every minute of all four playoff games as the Dynamo
advanced to the MLS Cup final … 2010: Missed nearly four months because of a PCL tear in April but returned
to post three goals over 15 starts and 16 games … 2009: Moved into a starting center back role and was an
MLS Defender of the Year candidate, named to the MLS First XI and MLS All-Star First XI … Started in 29
games, 22 on the defensive side, and had a career-high six assists … 2008: Was a finalist for MLS Rookie
of the Year, posting a goal, two assists and eight starts in 23 games played … Made his MLS debut during
Houston’s season opener at the New England Revolution on March 29, coming on as a sub in front of family
and friends from nearby Attleboro, Mass.
College: Spent two seasons at West Virginia before transferring to Rhode Island … Earned Atlantic 10
Conference Midfielder of the Year in 2007 after tallying two goals and three assists.
Personal: Favorite athlete is former Dutch international Edgar Davids … Enjoys drawing, table tennis, dancing
and listening to music … The predominantly right-footed player is naturally left-handed.
E D G A R C AS T I L L O
23
EDGAR CASTILLO
U.S. MNT
H e i g ht : 5 -7 ( 1 .7 0 m )
We i g ht : 14 6 (6 6 kg )
Born: Oct. 8, 1986, in Las Cruces, N.M.
Hometown: Las Cruces, N.M.
C l u b : C l u b T i j u a n a ( M ex i c o)
3-Year Totals
GP/GS
1/0
2/2
4/2
MIN
30
180
195
G
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
Pts
0
0
0
Y
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-1
2-1-1
7/4
405
0
0
0
0
0
2-3-2
U.S. National Team – 2012: Made four appearances, including two starts …After entering as a sub against
Scotland and Brazil, he joined the first XI for the 0-0 draw against Canada on June 3 in Toronto … Went the
distance in the 1-0 victory on Aug. 15 in Mexico City, the USA’s first win against El Tri on its home soil …
2011: Earned his second and third caps … Started and played the full 90 minutes in the 1-1 tie against
Mexico on Aug. 10 and the 1-0 loss against Costa Rica on Sept. 2 … 2009: Received his first call-up after
changing associations when he was invited to the USA’s final game of 2009 … Played the final 30 minutes in
the 3-1 loss to Denmark … First Appearance: Nov. 18, 2009, vs. Denmark … First goal: None
Mexico National Team – 2008: Played in Mexico’s final match of the year, entering as a substitute in the 2-1
friendly win against Ecuador on Nov. 12 in Phoenix … 2007: Made his debut for the full team on Aug. 22,
a 1-0 loss to Colombia in Commerce City, Colo. … Came in as a sub in the 3-2 defeat to Guatemala on Oct.
17 in the Los Angeles Coliseum … Under-23s: Played in all three matches in Olympic qualifying as Mexico
failed to earn a berth to Beijing.
Personal: Born in Las Cruces, N.M. … Joined Santos Laguna after an open tryout at the age of 18.
Professional – 2012: A regular first choice for Xolos, he started 14 matches in the Torneo Apertura regular
season and all six matches in their run in the Liguilla to the championship … 2011: Joined Club Tijuana on
loan in November … Back with Club America, played only seven games in the Apertura, starting five of those,
because of injuries … 2010: Played 11 games for San Luis in the Apertura, including two starts … Scored
one goal and added one assist … Started 10 of his 11 appearances for Tigres in the Clausura … 2009: Started
15 games for Tigres in the Torneo Apertura, scoring two goals, including a rocket in the 4-0 win on Nov. 7
against Atlante … Spent the first six months with Club America, where he made 13 appearances … 2008:
Made 36 appearances for Santos during the Clausura and Apertura seasons, with 33 coming as a starter …
2006: Began his professional career at Santos Laguna in a scoreless draw against Morelia on April 2, 2006.
PROGRAMS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started at left back in the USA’s historic 1-0 victory against Mexico at Estadio Azteca
• Made his debut for the U.S. National Team when he came on as a second-half substitute for the last 30
minutes of the 3-1 loss to Denmark on Nov. 18, 2009, in Aarhus
• He is one of two players to appear for both the USA and Mexico, the other being Martín Vázquez
• Before playing for the USA, he made four appearances for Mexico and three appearances for their U-23
team, which failed to qualify for the 2008 Olympics
• Earned his second league title when Tijuana collected the 2012 Liga MX Torneo Apertura championship
Fleet of foot and quick with the ball at his feet, the diminutive Edgar Castillo has the ability to
disrupt defenses and has become a credible option for the U.S. at left back. After appearances with
both the Mexican National Team in friendlies and the U-23 team in Olympic qualifying, Castillo
applied to change associations and was declared eligible to play for the United States, the country
of his birth. Deployed as both a left-sided defender and a midfielder for his clubs, he has spent his
entire professional career in the Primera División in Mexico and is now a two-time league champion.
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2009
2011
2012
24
TIMMY CHANDLER
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
TIMMY CHANDLER
H e i g ht : 6 -1 ( 1 . 8 5 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 1 . 6 kg )
B o r n : M a r c h 2 9 , 1 9 9 0 , i n Fra n k f u r t , G e r m a n y
H o m e t o w n : Fra n k f u r t , G e r m a n y
C l u b : N ü r n b e rg (G e r m a n y)
CAREER STATS
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
2-Year Totals
GP/GS
8/7
1/1
MIN
640
90
G
0
0
A
0
0
Pts
0
0
Y
1
0
R
0
0
W-L-T
2-5-1
0-0-1
9/8
730
0
0
0
1
0
2-5-2
The son of an American serviceman and a German mother, the dual citizen has excited U.S.
fans with the decision to represent the United States at the international level. Speedy and
adventurous, he has demonstrated versatility by occupying the flank defender role on either
the right or left side and remains a bright prospect for the future. With a new contract in hand,
Chandler has become an important contributor and a regular starter at Nürnberg in the German
Bundesliga.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Earned Man of the Match honors in the Oct. 11, 2011 game against Ecuador
• Made his debut for the U.S. National Team when he came in for the entire second half during the 1-1 draw
with Argentina on March 26, 2011
• Made his debut for Nürnberg on Jan. 15, 2011, and scored his first goal on Feb. 12 against Stuttgart
U.S. National Team – 2012: Played 90 minutes in the 2-2 draw against ninth-ranked Russia on Nov. 14 in
Krasnodar, his only appearance for the U.S. in 2012 … 2011: Started seven of his eight games for the U.S.
… Earned Man of the Match honors for his performance against Ecuador on Oct. 11 … Played the full 90
minutes for the first time when the U.S. faced Costa Rica on Sept. 2 … First Appearance: March 26, 2011,
vs. Argentina … First Goal: None
Professional – 2012: Continued to cement his place in the Nürnberg defense, starting every game in the first
half of the season … Scored his side’s lone goal in the 4-1 loss to Hannover on Sept. 26 … 2011-12: Snared
a starting job and became a regular fixture in the backline, starting 29 games and helping Nürnberg to a
mid-table finish … Registered an assist on his side’s only goal in the 2-1 loss against Wolfsburg … 2010-11:
Signed a new two-and-a-half year contract in March 2011 … Played the first half of the season with the reserve
team before making his senior debut on Jan. 15, 2011 … Joined FC Nürnberg from Eintracht Frankfurt in
the summer of 2010.
Personal: Born in Frankfurt, Germany, to an African-American father and German mother … Spent three years
living in New York as a child … Represented Germany at the U-15 level.
STEVE CHERUNDOLO
25
S TEVE CHERUNDOLO
U.S. MNT
H e i g ht : 5 - 6 ( 1 . 6 8 m )
We i g ht : 14 5 (6 6 kg )
B o r n : Fe b . 1 9 , 1 9 7 9 , i n R o c k fo r d , I l l .
H o m e t o w n : S a n D i e g o , C a l i f.
College: Portland
C l u b : H a n n o v e r 9 6 (G e r m a n y)
P ro n u n c i a t i o n : C h e h- R U N - d u h- l o
MIN
90
677
71
425
389
826
556
394
581
423
705
1000
781
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
Pts
0
1
0
0
2
1
3
3
1
1
2
0
0
Y
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
4
0
2
1
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-0-1
3-2-3
0-1-0
3-1-1
4-1-1
6-2-2
2-4-1
3-2-0
5-2-1
4-2-0
3-3-2
6-6-1
6-1-2
13-Year Totals
87/83
6918
2
10
14
12
1
45-27-15
U.S. National Team – 2012: Started five of six World Cup qualifiers, missing the Sept. 7 loss at Jamaica with an
injury … Earned Budweiser Man of the Match honors for his performance in the 1-0 win against Jamaica four
days later in Columbus … Played in nine matches, the third-highest total in his 13-year career… Pulled right
back duty in the 1-0 win against Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa … 2011: Reached career highs for games played
(13), games started (12) and minutes played (1000) … Earned Budweiser Man of the Match honors for his
performance against Belgium on Sept. 6 in Brussels … Was on track to play every minute in the CONCACAF
Gold Cup until a sprained ankle sidelined him in the 11th minute of the final against Mexico … 2010: One
of five players to play every minute in the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Posted two total assists in 2010 – to
Donovan on June 18 against Slovenia and Edson Buddle on June 5 against Australia … He has now been on
the scoresheet for seven consecutive years …Wore the captain’s armband in the first Send-Off Series match
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Reached career highs with the MNT for games played (13), games started (12) and minutes played (1000)
in 2011
• A three-time FIFA World Cup veteran, he played every minute in South Africa
• A U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year finalist in the year 2010 and 2011, his through ball sprang Landon
Donovan on the run that led to the USA’s first goal in the come-from-behind 2-2 draw against Slovenia
• Boasts 26 career caps in World Cup qualifying
• Scored the game-winning goal in the 1-0 victory against South Africa on Nov. 17, 2007, in the Nelson
Mandela Challenge
• The “Mayor of Hannover” helped Hannover gain promotion to Germany’s top division in 2003 and collecting
more than 300 appearances for the club
PROGRAMS
Remaining one of the USA’s most consistent high-level performers, Cherundolo combines tidy
marking and composed play with well-timed forays into the attack. Years of seasoning led
to his finest performances of his international career during the 2010 FIFA World Cup. His
steady presence has long been on display in the Bundesliga, where he has been a regular at
Hannover for more than a decade and serves as team captain, maintaining one of the steadiest
professional careers of any U.S. player in Europe and garnering the respect and admiration of
players, coaches and fans.
GP/GS
1/1
8/8
1/1
5/5
6/5
10/10
7/7
5/5
8/8
6/5
8/7
13/12
9/9
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
1999
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
26
STEVE CHERUNDOLO
against Czech Republic on May 25 in Hartford … Earned Man of the Match honors on June 5 against Australia
and Oct. 9 against Poland … 2009: A hip injury forced Cherundolo to the sidelines for the first half of final
round qualifying and the Confederations Cup … Started the first two matches of the Gold Cup, against Grenada
and Honduras, before returning to Hannover for preseason … Recorded his eighth career assist when he set up
Ching’s insurance goal in the 2-0 win against Honduras in the Gold Cup …Played his first final round qualifier
in the 2-1 loss in Mexico City … Finished on a high note with a start and solid performance in the 2-2 draw on
Oct. 14 against Costa Rica in D.C. … 2008: Made eight appearances, all starts, as he took his career total for
the U.S. past 50 … Started in four World Cup qualifying games, including three games in the semifinal round
… Delivering an assist on Brian Ching’s second goal in the 8-0 victory against Barbados on June 15 in Carson,
Calif. … 2007: Scored his second career goal in a 1-0 win in South Africa on Nov. 17, a great finish into the
upper near corner from a tight angle … Made his first appearance for the national team in 2007 in the 3-1
win against Ecuador on March 25 in Tampa … A back injury kept him out of the CONCACAF Gold Cup and the
Copa America … Returned to the squad in the late summer for a friendly against Sweden … 2006: A member
of the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad that competed in Germany … Started at right back in all three games for
the United States, playing the full 90 minutes in the 1-1 draw against Italy … Finished the year with seven
appearances for the United States, all of them in the starting 11 … Scored the first goal of his MNT career
against Germany on a bizarre play that saw Eddie Johnson collide with Oliver Kahn, allowing his 75-yard pass
to roll into the net … 2005: Played in 10 games in 2005, including five final round qualifiers … His only
point of the year was a huge one, registering a crucial assist to Eddie Johnson against Trinidad & Tobago in
the 2-1 win on Feb. 9 in Port of Spain … A part of the 2005 Gold Cup-winning side, he earned ussoccer.com
Man of the Match honors for his solid performance in a 0-0 draw against Costa Rica on July 12 in Foxborough
… A vicious studs-up tackle in the quarterfinal match on July 16 against Jamaica left him sidelined with a
sprained MCL … 2004: A regular call-up in Bruce Arena’s scheme, he played in six matches, starting five …
Recorded his first World Cup qualifying assist, feeding Landon Donovan for the strike that gave the U.S. a 2-0
lead against El Salvador on Sept. 4 in Foxborough … His other assist of the year came in the same building as
he set up Brian McBride for the first goal in the comfortable 4-0 win against Honduras … 2003: Club conflicts
limited his action, as he made just five appearances in 2003 … A member of the Confederations Cup roster, he
played against Brazil and Cameroon in France … Made two consecutive starts against Jamaica on Feb. 13 in
Kingston and Venezuela on March 29 in Seattle … 2002: Selected to replace Chris Armas on the 2002 World
Cup roster, he suffered a knee injury while in Korea and was unable to play in the tournament … Made his only
appearance of the year in a 4-2 loss to Germany on March 27 in Rostock … 2001: His first full year with the
MNT came in 2001, when he played in eight matches ... After recovering from a serious knee injury in 2000,
he started in six straight World Cup qualifiers in 2001, beginning with Honduras on March 28 … Played mostly
as a right back, but was also inserted as a winger in a 3-5-2 formation … Appeared in seven of 10 matches
in the final round of qualifying for the 2002 World Cup … 2000: Suffered a devastating knee injury while
training in Germany and missed almost all of 2000 … 1999: Played 90 minutes on his debut in the USA’s
2-2 draw against Jamaica on Sept. 8 in Kingston … 1998: Trained with the U.S. Men’s National Team in San
Diego prior to the 1998 World Cup ... Under-23s: As an 18-year-old, he made his debut with the U.S. Under-23
team against Canada on March 28, 1998 ... Missed the 2000 Olympics due to a knee injury … Under-20s: Cocaptained the U.S. to an 11th place finish at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship in Nigeria ... Started
all nine internationals in 1999 ... Scored two goals in three exhibitions in the same year ... Had three assists in
16 international games in 1998 ... Made his Under-20 debut on April 4, 1998, in a 1-1 draw against Iceland
and assisted on the U.S. goal ... Under-18s: Appeared in all four of the U.S. U-18s international matches in
1997 … First Cap: Sept. 8, 1999, vs. Jamaica … First Goal: March 27, 2006, vs. Germany.
Professional – 2012: Started 16 of 17 league matches to open the campaign … Marshaled the defense to six
shutouts … 2011-12: Finished the campaign with 22 league starts as his side earned the 7th spot in the league
table … Led Hannover to the quarterfinals of the Europa League where they fell to eventual champions Atletico
Madrid … Provided an assist in the 2-1 win against Bayern Munich, in which he also received two yellow
cards … 2010-11: Signed a contract extension with Hannover and was given the captain’s armband … Started
every game for which he was available in the first half of the campaign … 2009-10: After fully recovering
from injury, he resumed his regular role as the starting right back for Hannover … Appeared in 25 matches in
the 2009-10 season … Scored his lone goal in the 4-1 loss on March 27 against FC Koln … 2008-09: Made
14 appearances in the first half of the season to take his career total to more than 250 league appearances
with the club … Tallied one assist … Missed nearly the entire second half of the 2008-09 season, making
two appearances midway through before deciding to have surgery to remove calcifications in his injured hip
… Watched as Hannover finished in 15th place in the Bundesliga … 2007-08: Ended the season with 33
appearances, all starts, and five assists … Hannover finished the season in the top half of the table with an
impressive eighth-place position … 2006-07: A return to health saw 35 appearances in all competitions for
the right back … Hannover improved on their previous year, this time finishing in 11th place with 44 points
… 2005-06: Recovery from the sprained MCL delayed his debut in the 2005-06 lineup, and injuries to his
knee and calf limited his availability for the first half of the season … Eventually, he made 22 appearances
in the Bundesliga, scoring one goal, as Hannover finished 12th … 2004-05: Started 32 of 34 matches for
the 2004-05 season, missing only one match on either side of the campaign … His goal against Hamburg on
Dec. 4 marked the first time in his career that he tallied three goals in a season … Hannover reached as high
as fourth in the table, their best position ever, before finishing 10th … Signed a contract extension in January
2005 that ran through 2008 … 2003-04: A mainstay at the right back spot, he played in 29 matches, helping
College: Left the University of Portland after his sophomore season to begin his professional career in 1999
… Was the West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year following his first year at the University of Portland
in 1997.
Personal: Married Mandy Rosier on New Year’s Eve 2009 … Enjoys golf, but admits that his game has slipped
over the years ... Listens to punk rock music … Lists Arena Aufschalke in Germany as his favorite stadium
and Amsterdam as the favorite city he has visited ... Has put his time in Germany to good use, starting
“Kinderherz,” a foundation in Hannover in 2005 dedicated to raising money for children with heart conditions
who need surgery … Speaks fluent German.
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
x
e
o
w
d
g
n
e
s
g
p
3
n
r
s
s
s
r
n
h
y
g
Hannover to five shutout performances in their last eight matches … That effort secured the team’s place in
the Bundesliga for the next season … 2002-03: Finished the 2002-03 campaign with 33 starts, contributing to
Hannover’s 11th place finish and a second season in the Bundesliga … 2001-02: A regular choice at right back
in Hannover’s first team in the 2001-02 season, he played in 30 league games (and scored one goal) as the
team earned automatic promotion to the German Bundesliga with a first-place finish (losing just three league
matches all season) ... Scored his first goal in a Hannover kit against SV Babelsberg on Oct. 14 … 2000-01: In
his third season with Hannover 96, he appeared in 18 league matches, starting 10 … After breaking into the
line-up in late November, he appeared in 19 of the team’s last 22 matches, including one German Cup match
… 1999-2000: After starting Hannover’s first four games, he traveled to Jamaica to make his U.S. international
debut on Sept. 8 and finished the season as a regular starter before being injured ... 1998-99: Joined Hannover
96 in January 1999 after leaving Portland.
U.S. MNT
a
l
a
p
r
n
r
d
,
e
1
e
r
r
n
r
s
y
n
m
h
a
…
0
s
s
e
n
d
y
e
,
y
s
e
s
n
3
d
n
d
n
STEVE CHERUNDOLO
27
28
JOE CORONA
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
JOE CORONA
H e i g ht : 5 -10 ( 1 .7 8 m )
We i g ht : 16 5 ( 74 . 8 kg )
B o r n : J u l y 9 , 1 9 9 0 , i n L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : C h u l a V i s t a , C a l i f.
C o l l e g e : S a n D i e g o St at e
C l u b : C l u b T i j u a n a ( M ex i c o)
CAREER STATS
2012
GP/GS
3/0
MIN
26
G
0
A
0
Pts
0
Y
0
R
0
W-L-T
3-0-0
Technically gifted and a composed passer, Joe Corona brings another element to Jurgen
Klinsmann’s midfield options. The 22-year-old, who joined Club Tijuana’s reserve team following
one campaign with San Diego State, isn’t afraid to go at goal and either shoot or dish. Getting
his first taste of action for both the youth and senior National Teams in 2012, he also started to
blossom in his club career as he helped Club Tijuana capture the 2012 Liga MX Torneo Apertura.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• A dual citizen of the United States and Mexico, he officially became tied to the U.S. team when he played
in the 3-1 win against Guatemala in World Cup qualifying
• Posted a hat trick against Cuba in the first group match of the 2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying
tournament, and finished the event with four overall
• Played in the final that earned Tijuana promotion into the Mexican top division, then a year later in the game
that clinched its first Liga MX Championship
• Had the opening goal in the 2011 Torneo Clausura playoffs of the Liga Ascenso that helped lift Tijuana into
Mexico’s top flight
U.S. National Team – 2012: Made his full team debut as a reserve in the 5-1 win against Scotland on May 26
… Got to be part of U.S. history when he entered in the 89th minute of the USA’s 1-0 win against Mexico on
Aug. 15 at Estadio Azteca … Replaced Eddie Johnson to help finish off the 3-1 win against Guatemala on Oct.
16 that sealed the USA’s place in the final round … Under-23s – 2012: Started all three matches in group play
of Olympic Qualifying … Exploded for three goals in the 6-0 thrashing of Cuba in the opening match on March
22 … Scored the third goal in the 3-3 draw against El Salvador on March 26 … Made his U.S. U-23 debut
when he played 90 minutes on Feb. 29, 2012, during a 2-0 victory against Mexico’s U-23s in Frisco, Texas …
First Appearance: May 26, 2012, vs. Scotland ... First Goal: None
Professional – 2012: A mainstay in the squad that lifted the Liga MX championship for the first time in club
history, he made eight starts and 14 appearances in the Torneo Apertura … Started all four games in the
playoffs, including the championship clincher on Dec. 2 in Toluca … Corona continued to have a regular role in
the lineup during the Torneo Clausura, making 14 appearances out of 17 games … Added two goals, including
the game-winner against Atlante on April 7 … 2011: Scored the team’s first ever goal in Mexico’s top division
in a 2-1 loss to Monarcas on July 23 … Made 13 appearances in the first season, six as a starter …Tallied
twice in the promotion playoffs, grabbing the first goal in the 2-2 draw of the quarterfinal first leg at Hidalgo,
then performing the same feat in the second leg of the final against Irapuato on May 21 that pushed Tijuana
into the top flight … Started in all six matches in the playoffs … Appeared in 15 of 17 matches in the Torneo
Clausura … 2010: Made 17 starts and scored his first goal in the Torneo Apertura in the 2-0 win on Aug. 29
against Alacranes … Debuted in the Liga de Ascenso on April 3 vs. Necaxa.
College – 2008: Played one season for the San Diego State Aztecs … Accumulated seven points in 2008 on
three goals and an assist in just 501 minutes … Played in 15 games, earning three starts.
Personal: Born in Los Angeles, Calif., to a Mexican father and Salvadoran mother … Plays in Tijuana but still
resides in the U.S. and commutes every day.
e
o
n
G
0
2
4
3
4
4
2
5
6
A
0
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
Pts
0
5
9
8
9
10
5
12
13
Y
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-0-1
9-1-3
4-2-3
10-2-1
6-2-2
7-6-1
3-1-3
6-7-1
5-2-2
9-Year Totals
91/80
7113
30
11
71
5
0
50-23-17
Dempsey’s craftiness, unpredictability and fearlessness meshed with his defensive acumen
have made him a potent threat for both club and country. Becoming the second U.S. player in
history to score in multiple World Cups when he tallied the tying goal against England in 2010,
it was his bravery and commitment that opened the door to Landon Donovan’s game-winner
against Algeria. The dazzling midfielder has consistently shown his mettle as a big-game player,
scoring in consecutive matches against Egypt, Spain and Brazil during the USA’s historic run to
the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup final. He has amassed 10 career goals in qualifying, good
for a second place tie on the all-time U.S. list. After establishing his credentials as a bona fide
goalscorer in the Premier League by becoming Fulham’s all-time leader with 50 league goals,
he welcomed a new challenge by signing with Tottenham Hotspur.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Voted the 2012 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year, earning the honor for the second consecutive time
and third overall
• Led the team in scoring for the second straight year, tallying six goals. His 30 career strikes are good for a
third-place tie with Brian McBride on the USA’s all-time leaderboard.
• Scored the game-tying goal against England in the USA’s opening match of the 2010 FIFA World Cup,
becoming only the second U.S. player in history at the time to score in multiple World Cups
• After picking up Man of the Match honors and scoring in both the win against Egypt and the semifinal
victory against No. 1-ranked Spain, the crafty Dempsey earned the Bronze Ball at the 2009 Confederations
Cup for his outstanding attacking play
• Scored the USA’s lone credited goal in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, leveling the score 1-1 against Ghana in
the final group match
• Set the goalscoring record for an American in the EPL when he reached 37 career goals surpassing Brian
McBride
• His appearance against Hamburg in the Europa League semifinal made him the first American to play in
that stage of a European competition since DaMarcus Beasley in the Champions League in 2005 for PSV
U.S. National Team – 2012: Posted a career-high six goals, including five in the Semifinal Round of qualifying
… Adding to the import, Dempsey recorded three game-winners, including the decisive goal in the historic
1-0 victory in Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa … Earned Budweiser Man of the Match honors four times and in
three qualifiers … Tallied the lone goal in the 1-1 draw with Guatemala on June 12 in Guatemala City, then
scored the game-winner in the return leg Oct. 16 in Kansas City that sealed first place in the group … 2011:
Finished the year with five goals and two assists in 14 appearances, leading the team in goals and points …
Secured fourth place all-time for most U.S. goals scored with a career total of 24, tied with Joe-Max Moore
l
MIN
25
789
609
1048
765
1211
696
1215
755
b
e
n
g
n
d
,
a
o
9
GP/GS
1/0
13/8
9/7
13/13
10/10
14/14
8/7
14/13
9/8
PROGRAMS
6
n
.
y
h
t
…
CAREER STATS
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
g
H e i g ht : 6 -1 ( 1 . 8 6 m )
Wei g ht : 17 0 ( 7 7 kg )
B o r n : M a r c h 9 , 1 9 8 3 , i n N a c o g d o c h e s , Texa s
H o m e t o w n : N a c o g d o c h e s , Texa s
C o l l e g e : Fu r m a n
C l u b : Tott e n h a m H ot s p u r ( E n g l a n d )
MN T H I S TO RY
d
CLINT DEMPSEY
U.S. MNT
n
g
g
o
.
CLINT DEMPSEY
29
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
30
CLINT DEMPSEY
… Scored the second U.S. goal in the 3-2 win against Slovenia on Nov. 15, earning him Man of the Match
honors … Clinched the USA’s first win under Jurgen Klinsmann with a curling left-footed shot from 15 yards
out in the 1-0 victory against Honduras on Oct. 8 … Scored the game-winner on a close-range finish from a
Landon Donovan pass against Panama to lift the U.S. into its fourth consecutive Gold Cup final … Started
each of the U.S.’s six matches in the CONCACAF Gold Cup, scoring three goals and adding one assist in the
tournament, including the second goal in both 2-0 wins against Canada and Jamaica and helping Donovan
notch the U.S.’s second goal against Mexico in the final, for which he earned Man of the Match honors …
Also earned Man of the Match honors for his performances against Paraguay in Nashville, Tenn., on March
29 and against Spain on June 4 in Foxborough, Mass. … 2010: Scored the game-tying goal against England
on June 12 after spinning Steven Gerrard to give the U.S. a crucial point in the World Cup opener … Fired
the fourth-most shots (15) of any player in the group phase of the World Cup … One of the USA’s standout
players in the Round of 16 defeat against Ghana; he won the penalty that allowed the U.S. to tie the game
…Tallied the game winner in the 2-1 victory against Turkey on May 29 in Hartford … 2009: Surpassed the
50-cap mark while posting a career-high 14 starts … Started eight of 10 final round qualifiers … Headed
home the third goal against Egypt on June 21 that sealed the USA’s advancement to the semifinals of the
Confederations Cup … Picked the pocket of Sergio Ramos to tuck home the insurance goal in the 74th minute
of the 2-0 win against Spain on June 24 in Bloemfontein … Opened the USA’s scoring against Brazil in the
final with another picture-perfect finish from a Jonathan Spector delivery … Won the Bronze Ball at the FIFA
Confederations Cup … Scored the game-tying goal by alertly defeating an offside trap in the 2-1 home win
on Sept. 5 against El Salvador … 2008: Started all 10 games he featured in during 2008, including games
against England, Spain and Argentina … Tied for the team lead with four goals, all of which came in World Cup
qualifying … Grabbed winning goals against Barbados and Cuba during the USA’s five-game unbeaten run in
World Cup qualifying ... Scored the team’s fastest goal in U.S. World Cup qualifying history against Barbados,
putting the U.S. in front after just 53 seconds en route to earning Man of the Match honors … 2007: Named
U.S. Soccer’s Male Athlete of the Year for 2007 … Played a team-leading 1,048 minutes in 2007, including
13 starts … Finished second on the team in points with three goals and two assists … Played a vital part of
the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup side that beat Mexico 2-1 in the final … Played the entirety of the tournament
up front for the United States as a dangerous target man … Scored the winning goal against Guatemala in the
opening game of the competition … Put his name on the scoresheet for the USA’s friendly against Brazil when
he turned in a Steve Cherundolo cross to briefly tie the game at 2-2 … 2006: A stellar year for both club and
country, he was a member of the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad, appearing in two games as a starter vs. Italy and
Ghana … His thumping strike against Ghana, from a DaMarcus Beasley cross, was one of the iconic moments
of the team’s World Cup campaign … Scored the lone goal in the USA’s 1-0 triumph against Poland on March
1 in Kaiserslautern, Germany … Finished the year with nine appearances for the national team, scoring four
goals and tying him for top scorer … 2005: Appeared in 13 games in 2005, including six qualifying games
… Tied for the second-most appearances for the year alongside Kasey Keller … Tallied his first-ever national
team goal in the 2-1 loss against England on May 28 in Chicago, finishing off a rebound from a Carlos
Bocanegra shot … Played in four CONCACAF Gold Cup matches to help the U.S. win its third title … Got the
championship run kick-started by scoring the USA’s first goal of the tournament, perfectly timing a run to beat
the Cuban defense just before the halftime whistle en route to a 4-1 win July 7 in Seattle … Put his name on
the scoresheet in the June 4 qualifying win against Costa Rica, his deflected shot falling at the feet of Brian
McBride to set up the USA’s third goal in the 3-0 shutout victory in Salt Lake City … 2004: Made his first
appearance for the MNT in the final game of the semifinal round of 2006 World Cup qualifying on Nov. 17
against Jamaica at Columbus Crew Stadium, coming on as a reserve for Ramiro Corrales in the 65th minute
… Under-20s: Named to the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship roster, he made one appearance in the
United Arab Emirates as a substitute against South Korea in the team’s final group match … Was named to the
roster for two international tournaments in Houston, Texas, and Spain … Scored his first goal with the U-20s
against Canada in a 2-1 win at the USASA Festival in Houston … Had a total of 12 appearances with the U.S.,
including nine internationals in 2003 … Played in four games with the U-20s in 2002, getting two starts …
First Appearance: Nov. 17, 2004, vs. Jamaica … First Goal: May 28, 2005, vs. England.
Professional – 2012: Moved across London to Tottenham Hotspur in an 11th-hour deal on the final day of the
summer transfer window … His first goal for the club was a doozy, the game-winner in the 3-2 win on Sept.
29 against Manchester United at Old Trafford … Made 16 league appearances to start the season, starting
12 and scoring four goals … 2011-12: Finished his career at Fulham with 50 league goals, a club record …
Posted a career-high 17 goals in 37 Premier League matches … Recorded two hat tricks within two weeks,
first in the 4-0 win against Charlton on Jan. 7 in the FA Cup … Fourteen days later, netted three in 5-2 win
on Jan. 21 against Newcastle … His goal in the 85th minute on Dec. 5 against Liverpool gave Fulham a
1-0 win, and set the record (37) for most goals by an American in the EPL … Scored a goal and notched an
assist in the 6-0 win against Queen’s Park Rangers on Oct. 2 … Added two goals in the 3-0 victory against
Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk in the Europa League … 2010-11: Finished the 2010-11 campaign as Fulham’s leading
goalscorer with 13 tallies and a career-high 37 appearances in the Premier League, 42 in total … Voted the
2010-11 Player of the Year for Fulham by the fans … Played in every match to open the campaign, including
20 starts in 22 total appearances … In the first half of the season, he already had eight goals and nine in all
competitions … Every goal scored came in either a victory or a draw for Fulham … Scored both goals in the
2-0 victory on Oct. 30 against Wigan … 2009-10: Finished 2009-10 with 43 appearances in all competitions,
including 12 in the Europa League … Had nine goals in all competitions, and seven in the EPL … The
CLINT DEMPSEY
31
PROGRAMS
Personal: Full name is Clinton Drew Dempsey ... Nickname is “Deuce” … He and wife Bethany have two
children, daughter Elysia and son Jackson … Son of Aubrey and Debbie Dempsey ... Fourth of five children …
Loves fishing … Parents used to drive Clint to practice on a six-hour round trip to Dallas three times a week
… A huge fan of hip-hop, he recorded his own single “Don’t Tread” in 2006 … Was a health and exercise
science major at Furman.
High School / Club: Is a 2001 graduate of Nacogdoches High School ... Led Nacogdoches to a combined 542-3 record over his last three seasons, which included three district championships ... Scored 55 goals and
recorded 23 assists over his career at Nacogdoches ... Selected as team MVP and district MVP to the Academic
All District team, the all-state team and was nominated as an All American as a senior ... Also earned alldistrict and academic all-district honors as a sophomore and a junior and all-state as a junior ... A member of
the Dallas Texans club soccer program ... Led the Texans as their leading scorer and captain.
MN T H I S TO RY
College: As a three-year star at Furman at midfield and forward, he was in the top four on the team in scoring
in each of his three years for the Paladins, finishing with 17 goals and 19 assists for 53 points in 62 games
… During his time at Furman, he helped lead his team to a pair of Southern Conference titles and two NCAA
Tournament appearances, including a berth in the third round in 2002 and a top 10 national ranking … He
was selected to the NSCAA Second Team All-America squad in 2002 and was an All-Southern Conference
selection all three years, along with being a two-time NSCAA All-South region choice.
U.S. MNT
wonder strike against Juventus on March 18 that put his team in the quarterfinals of the Europa League was
voted the 2010 BBC London Sporting Moment of the Year … His appearance against Hamburg in the Europa
League semifinal on April 22 made him the first American to play in that stage of a European competition
since DaMarcus Beasley in the Champions League in 2005 for PSV … Logged 34 minutes in the return leg
a week later … Scored in back-to-back games, netting the tying goal in the 2-2 draw at Manchester City on
Oct. 25 and the last goal in the 3-1 win against Liverpool six days later … Potted a pair in the 3-0 win on Nov.
25 against Blackburn … 2008-09: Started every match in all competitions for Fulham after the new year …
Finished the season with seven goals, helping Fulham to a seventh place finish – their best ever in the EPL
- and a spot in the Europa League …Registered two goals in the 3-1 win on April 12 at Manchester City …
Scored his first brace in English soccer when he netted two goals against Chelsea during a 2-2 draw at Craven
Cottage on Dec. 28 … Started eight games of Fulham’s nine-game Premier League unbeaten run to close out
2008 … Opened his goalscoring account on the season with a crucial equalizer against Portsmouth at Fratton
Park ... Began the season as a substitute for Fulham but forced his way into the starting lineup after a series
of good performances in the fall … 2007-08: In his first full season with Fulham, he featured in 36 of the
team’s 38 games … Scored six goals on the season and added two assists to become the team’s top scorer
in the Premier League ... After being thrust into a role as a striker after Brian McBride’s injury, he responded
admirably, netting goals in three consecutive Premier League games against Aston Villa, Tottenham and Wigan
… He was also named as Player of the Month for August by Fulham’s supporter group … Helped Fulham
narrowly escape relegation on the final day of the season with a 1-0 win against Portsmouth … 2006-07: Made
the jump across the Atlantic, joining Fulham for around $4 million … There he joined fellow Americans Carlos
Bocanegra and Brian McBride … Though he struggled to break into the team at first, he came on strong in
the final weeks of the season and scored the club’s most vital goal of the season … His goal against Liverpool
on May 5 effectively saved Fulham from relegation, as it gave them three points and took them away from the
drop zone … In total, he made 10 appearances in midfield for the team, scoring one goal … 2006: Was limited
to only 21 appearances for the Revolution due to World Cup duty and injury … Still tallied eight goals for the
club, and four assists … Was named to the MLS Best XI and was also a starter in the All-Star Game against
Chelsea … 2005: Posted 10 goals and nine assists in 26 games, good for second best on the team scoring
charts … His fourth-minute goal against Chicago in the Eastern Conference championship sent the Revolution
to their second MLS Cup final … Collected a host of honors from MLS, including being named to the MLS Best
XI and starting the All-Star game … Chosen as the MLS Player of the Month for April after scoring four goals
and adding three assists in five games … 2004: Won MLS Rookie of the Year after a remarkable first season
with the New England Revolution … Played in 24 of 30 games, finishing tied for third on the team with seven
goals scored and fifth in points with 15 … Helped the Revolution advance to the Eastern Conference Finals
before falling to D.C. United 4-3 on penalty kicks … Earned his first appearance as a substitute in the 83rd
minute on April 3 against L.A. … Started the first game of his MLS career, playing 90 minutes on April 17
vs. San Jose … Scored the first goal of his MLS career in the 12th minute against the MetroStars on April 25.
32
L A N D O N D O N OVA N
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
LANDON DONOVAN
H e i g ht : 5 - 8 ( 1 .7 3 m )
We i g ht : 16 0 ( 7 3 kg )
B o r n : M a r c h 4 , 1 9 8 2 , i n O nt a r i o , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : R e d l a n d s , C a l i f.
Club: LA Galaxy
CAREER STATS
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
1/0
8/7
20/17
15/13
14/14
15/12
11/10
12/11
9/9
15/15
8/8
10/8
6/6
MIN
58
634
1563
1224
1243
1169
925
972
763
1350
706
790
476
G
1
0
6
7
5
6
0
9
3
5
3
1
3
A
1
1
2
5
5
6
3
4
5
10
3
2
1
Pts
3
1
14
19
15
18
3
22
11
20
9
4
7
Y
0
0
5
1
0
1
1
1
0
2
0
3
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-5-1
12-6-2
9-4-2
7-1-6
10-2-3
5-3-3
9-2-1
7-0-2
8-5-2
3-2-3
4-4-2
3-1-2
13-Year Totals
144/130
11873
49
48
146
14
0
80-35-29
One of the elite U.S. players and a veteran of three FIFA World Cups, Donovan has played an
integral role in the fortunes of the U.S. team. Possessing exceptional skills with both feet and
great vision, he has a seemingly endless supply of energy and the ability to unhinge defenses
with runs through the midfield. In an international career chock full of records and highlights,
Donovan added to the most iconic moments in U.S sports history when he scored the gamewinner against Algeria in the 2010 FIFA World Cup that sent the U.S. into the knockout phase
and set off frenzied celebrations across the country. Already the top scorer in U.S. history, he is
now the USA’s all-time leader in World Cup games played and goals scored. Captaining the LA
Galaxy to two consecutive MLS Cup titles, he now has five league championships in the already
substantial trophy case.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
•H
olds the all-time record for both U.S. goals scored (49) and assists (48)
•S
cored the last-minute goal against Algeria that gave the U.S. a 1-0 victory and instantly became the most
iconic moment in U.S. Soccer history
•T
he three-time World Cup veteran is the U.S. leader in World Cup games played (12) and goals scored (five),
and World Cup qualifying games played (37) and goals scored (12)
•A
four-time U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year Award winner
•E
arned his 100th cap against Argentina in June of 2008, becoming the fastest American to ever accomplish
that feat and the fourth fastest player in history to reach the century mark for his country
•A
member of the MLS All-Time Best XI, he is one of two players in league history to record more than 100
goals and 100 assists
U.S. National Team – 2012: Scored his third-career hat trick when he potted three in the 5-1 win against
Scotland on May 26, earning Budweiser Man of the Match honors … Felled his archrival Mexico, playing 45
minutes in the historic 1-0 on Aug. 15 at Estadio Azteca … Started the first two qualifiers of the Semifinal
Round against Antigua & Barbuda and Guatemala, increasing his team record to 37 caps in World Cup
Qualifying … His six appearances were the fewest in a calendar year since 2000 … 2011: Made an appearance
in all six CONCACAF Gold Cup games as the U.S. reached the final for the fourth consecutive time … During
the tournament, Donovan reinforced his place at the top of the U.S. goal-scoring and assist records … Notched
an assist in the opening game against Canada, setting up Jozy Altidore, then set up Clint Dempsey for the
33
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
game-winner against Panama that sent the USA to the final … Scored the USA’s second goal in the loss against
Mexico and his second goal against Mexico in a Gold Cup Final (2007); at the same time became the U.S. and
CONCACAF’s record goal scorer with 13 tallies in the tournament … 2010: Played every minute of every game
in the 2010 FIFA World Cup, scoring three times … Became the USA’s all-time leader in World Cup games
played (12) and goals scored (five), and is the only U.S. player to score in multiple games in the same World
Cup … Delivered the USA’s first goal in the two-goal comeback against Slovenia on June 18 in Johannesburg,
roofing a close-range shot from a steep angle … Scored the game-winner in the 92nd minute against Algeria
on June 23 that gave the U.S. a 1-0 victory and a spot in the Round of 16 … Converted the penalty for the
USA’s lone goal in the overtime loss to Ghana … 2009: Finished with the most minutes played (1,350), most
goals (5), most assists (10) and tied for first in games played (15) … Recorded at least one point in eight of
10 final round qualifiers … His 10 assists in a calendar year were a U.S. record and included helping on all
three of Altidore’s record-setting goals on April 1 against Trinidad & Tobago … Converted penalties in back-toback qualifiers, in the 3-1 loss on June 3 in Costa Rica and the 2-1 victory against Honduras in Chicago three
days later … His goal in the Confederations Cup final on June 28 against Brazil earned the Best Goal award
for the 2009 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards …Set up Charlie Davies for a goal on Aug. 12 in Mexico City, giving
the U.S. its first-ever lead at Estadio Azteca … His game-winning free kick strike in the 3-2 victory on Oct. 10
in Honduras booked the USA’s place in the 2010 World Cup … 2008: Became the all-time leading scorer for
the U.S. when he converted a penalty kick against Sweden on Jan. 19 at The Home Depot Center in Carson,
Calif. … Earned his 100th cap in the memorable 0-0 draw with Argentina on June 8 at Giants Stadium …
Became the fourth youngest player in history to reach 100 caps … Began his third World Cup Cycle, starting
all five qualifiers he appeared in during 2008 ... Scored a cheeky free-kick against Barbados at The Home
Depot Center in June, when he caught the goalkeeper setting up his wall and dumped the ball into the open
net … Assisted on DaMarcus Beasley’s second goal in the 6-1 rout of Cuba on Oct. 13 at RFK Stadium with a
beautiful cross field pass … 2007: His nine goals tied the U.S. mark for most in a single year, and his 23 total
points set the record … In his first appearance in 2007, he scored from the penalty spot against Denmark on
Jan. 20, setting the pace for a blistering year in terms of scoring … Donovan was on target again against
Mexico in February, scoring a fantastic goal after picking the ball up at midfield, splitting the Mexican defense,
and rounding the helpless Oswaldo Sanchez before passing it into the empty net … In the next match against
Ecuador, he scored one of the best hat tricks in team history, volleying home from 18 yards, scoring from a
similar lengthy run just after halftime and drilling a picturesque, 20-yard drive into the top corner later in the
game … A member of the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup squad that defeated Mexico in the final, this time by
the score of 2-1 … He tallied four goals (all from penalties) in the tournament, and was named to the Best XI,
along with teammate Frankie Hejduk … His penalty against Mexico took him to 34 career goals for the national
team, tying him with Eric Wynalda for the all-time lead … 2006: A member of the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad,
his second appearance at the tournament, Donovan started all three games for the United States in Germany
… He finished the year tied for the most appearances on the team with 11 and led in minutes played (925)
… For the first time in his national team career, he went the whole calendar year without scoring a goal …
2005: Led the team in goals and points for the third year running … One of the stars for the U.S. during final
round qualifying, he finished with three goals and four assists in eight matches … In one of his finest
performances of the year, he scored a pair in the 3-0 win against Costa Rica on June 4 in Salt Lake … Added
the middle goal in the 3-0 win against Panama four days later …Twice set up Eddie Lewis for goals in
qualifying, in the 2-1 win on Feb. 9 in Trinidad and the 2-1 loss to Mexico on March 27 in Mexico City … Wore
the captain’s armband in the Trinidad match in Hartford … In addition to setting up the game-winner in
Trinidad, he did the same June 8 in Panama when his corner kick found the head of Carlos Bocanegra …
Scored three goals in the USA’s championship run in the 2005 Gold Cup, including a double off the bench on
July 7 against Cuba … One of three U.S. players named to the All-Tournament Team … 2004: Emphatically
demonstrating his role as the future leader of the national team, he ended the year with the most minutes
played (1,243) and games started (14), and tied for the lead in goals scored (5) … Named Man of the Match
four times, including the World Cup qualifying wins against Grenada on June 20, and Panama on Oct. 13 …
Scored the first two goals in the Panama match, pacing the U.S. to a 6-0 victory … Totaled four goals and four
assists in eight World Cup qualifiers, making him the top point-getter on the team … Recorded a goal or an
assist in seven of the eight qualifiers in 2004 … Given the honor of wearing the captain’s armband in the 2-0
qualifying win in El Salvador on Oct 9, he reprised the role for the final two qualifiers against Panama and
Jamaica … 2003: His star continued to rise in 2003, bagging seven goals and five assists to top the MNT
scoring charts … Recorded 1,244 minutes in 15 games played, best on the team … His two-assist performance
against Canada on Jan. 18 earned him the first of three Man of the Match honors … Became the fourth player
in MNT history to record four goals in a game during the USA’s 5-0 dismantling of Cuba in the Gold Cup
quarterfinal … A wicked, mazy run through the Venezuelan defense on Mar. 29 made Donovan a ussoccer.com
Best Goal of 2003 candidate … Added goals against Wales (May 26) and Paraguay (July 6) … 2002: Scored
two goals in the 2002 World Cup, including the insurance goal in the 2-0 win against Mexico in the Round of
16 … Was named to the All-World Cup Honorable Mention Team … The only U.S. player to appear in all 20
matches in 2002, he played more minutes (1,563) and started more matches (17) than any other MNT player
... Finished second on the team in scoring with 14 points (six goals, two assists) … Named to the Gold Cup
All-Tournament First Team after recording one goal and one assist …Named Man of the Match four times,
including the World Cup victory against Mexico … Scored two goals in the 4-0 route of Honduras in Seattle on
March 2 … 2001: His first full year with the senior team produced great promise … Played in four qualifiers,
starting three … Became part of U.S. Soccer history in the 2-1 qualifying win against Jamaica on Oct. 7 …
After a nifty one-two with Claudio Reyna, his clever cut-back in the penalty area against Tyrone Marshall earned
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
34
the penalty kick that secured the USA’s berth in the 2002 World Cup ... Played the last five matches of 2001
… 2000: Scored a goal in his first appearance in a 2-0 win against Mexico in Los Angeles on Oct. 25 ... Also
set up a goal in his first full international match and was named Man of the Match ... 1999: Was called up
against Argentina on June 13, 1999, but did not make an appearance in the game ... Under-23s: Was a part
of the U-23 squad which missed out on qualifying for the 2004 Athens Olympics after a semifinal loss to
Mexico in Guadalajara in CONCACAF qualifying … Appeared in 15 of 20 overall games for the Under-23s in
2000, starting six … Appeared in four matches at the 2000 Olympics off the bench, scoring against Kuwait
in a 3-1 win... Had a whopping nine goals and one assist in those 15 games, including four goals in eight
internationals ... Scored two clinching goals in the crucial 4-0 win against Guatemala to earn a berth in Sydney
... Also notched a clincher in a 3-1 win against the Armenia Men’s National Team on Jan. 16, 2000 ... Helped
the U‑23 team to a bronze medal at the 1999 Pan American Games by appearing in all six matches, starting
four ... His first U-23 goal was the game-winner to beat Canada 2-1 in the bronze medal game on Aug. 6, 1999
... Made his U-23 debut in a 7-0 rout at the hands of a very experienced Brazil team in Brasilia on April 7,
1999 ... Under-20s: Due to national team and club commitments, he played only nine matches with the Under20s, all in 2001 … Tied for third in scoring with five goals and five assists (15 points) … Scored a goal and
had two assists in the USA’s 5-1 win against hosts Trinidad & Tobago at the CONCACAF qualifying tournament
… Played every minute of the USA’s four matches at the World Youth Championship in Argentina … Under‑17s:
Finished his U-17 career with 35 goals and 16 assists in 41 international appearances, including 12 goals
and three assists in just 14 caps in 1999 ... Earned the Gold Ball as the tournament’s most valuable player
after leading the U-17s to fourth place at the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship in New Zealand ... Scored
three goals in the tournament, including the game-winning goal in the opening 2-1 win over host New Zealand
(Nov. 10), the game-tying goal in a 1-1 tie with Poland (Nov. 13) and the opening goal in a 2-2 semifinal draw
with Australia (Nov. 24) ... Led all goal-scorers with four goals at the 1999 CONCACAF Group B Qualifying
Tournament in Montego Bay, Jamaica ... Found the back of the net twice in the USA’s historic 4‑3 win against
Argentina in Buenos Aires on Feb. 4, 1999 ... Led the U‑17s in goals (23), assists (13) and international
appearances (27) in 1998 ... Scored his first international goal in his international debut with the U‑17s on
Feb. 13, 1998, a 2-1 loss to Mexico ... First Appearance: Oct. 25, 2000, vs. Mexico ... First Goal: Oct. 25,
2000, vs. Mexico.
Professional – 2012: Captained the LA Galaxy to its second consecutive MLS Cup title … His goal in the 65th
minute in the 3-1 win against Houston marked his fifth-career tally in MLS Cup, a league record … Had two
goals and three assists in five playoff matches …Finished the regular season with 14 assists, second on the
league charts … 2011: The Galaxy captain scored a team-high 12 goals in 23 matches and added three assists,
with another three goals and one assist in his four Playoffs appearances … Won the 2011 MLS Cup, scoring
the game winner in the final against the Houston Dynamo and collecting MVP honors … After missing games
in October with a quadriceps injury, returned as a substitute on Oct. 20, to help the Galaxy clinch a spot in the
CONCACAF Champions League quarterfinals … Led the Galaxy to their second Supporters Shield in two years
… 2010: Tallied 16 assists in 24 matches to lead the league in that category … Added seven goals for the
Galaxy, helping them to the 2010 Supporters Shield as the team with the most points in the regular season …
Spent 10 weeks at Everton of the English Premier League, making 13 appearances and earning 10 starts …
Scored two goals, against Sunderland on Jan. 27 and in his farewell match at home on March 7, against Hull …
Started matches against Arsenal, Manchester City, Liverpool and Manchester United … Appeared in two Europa
League matches against Sporting Lisbon … 2009: Scored 12 goals while captaining the Galaxy to the playoffs
for the first time since 2005 … Led a Galaxy squad that finished as the top seed in the Western Conference
playoffs, after last year finishing tied for last in the conference … Named to the MLS All-Star team for the ninth
time and earned his third MLS Best XI nomination … Moved on loan to Bayern Munich in a three-month deal
that commenced on Jan. 1 … 2008: The Galaxy missed the playoffs for the third straight year during a tough
season that saw a coaching change halfway through … Donovan stood out with a personal best 20 goals, giving
him the MLS Golden Boot award … Named to the MLS Best XI, he was a finalist for the MVP award as well
... 2007: The Galaxy missed the playoffs for the second straight year in a tumultuous year that saw the arrival
of David Beckham … Finished the season with a team-leading eight goals and 13 assists across 25 games …
Continued his streak of being named as an MLS All-Star during each of his seven seasons in the league … 2006:
Though the Galaxy failed to make the playoffs, Donovan tallied 12 goals and eight assists in 24 regular season
appearances … He also scored four times and had one assist during the Galaxy’s Open Cup run where they
made it all the way to the final, only to be eliminated by the Chicago Fire … The youngest player voted onto the
MLS All-Time Best XI, a list generated as part of the league’s 10th anniversary season … 2005: After leading the
San Jose Earthquakes to two MLS Cup titles, he played in Germany briefly before coming back in 2005 to lead
the Galaxy to their second MLS Cup title … Personally, the triumph was his third MLS Cup title in five years,
adding the U.S. Open Cup to the trophy case as well in 2005 … Went on a tear in the playoffs, netting four
goals and one assist … Tallied both goals in the 2-0 win against Colorado on Nov. 5 in the Western Conference
Finals … Had a pair in the Galaxy’s 3-1 win against San Jose in the first game of the semifinal round series on
Oct. 23 in L.A. … Finished third in the league in scoring with 12 goals and 10 assists in 22 games … Second
player in club history to record double-digit goals and assists in the same season … 2004-05: Began the 2005
calendar year at Bayer Leverkusen, making nine appearances that included minutes in both of their Champions
League losses to Liverpool in the knockout phase … 2004: Had a somewhat muted season by his standards,
posting six goals and ten assists … Voted an All-Star for the fourth straight year … 2003: Capped a remarkable
season in 2003 with two goals in the MLS Cup final against Chicago, earning MVP honors … Donovan’s career
35
Personal: Serves as an ambassador for the United Against Malaria campaign … His goal and the USA’s win
against Algeria chosen as Best Sports Moment at the 2010 ESPYs … Has been featured on the cover of several
magazines and made repeated appearances on late night and morning shows on national networks … House in
Manhattan Beach was featured on MTV’s Cribs in early 2006 … Has a twin sister named Tristan, with whom he
is extremely close ... His father, Tim, played semi‑pro hockey ... Is a sports video games enthusiast ... Favorite
cities are Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Salt Lake City.
MN T H I S TO RY
High School: Named to the 1999 Parade Magazine High School All‑American Team ... Also earned a 1998
NSCAA Youth All‑American selection ... Transferred to Redlands East Valley High School in 1998, where he
tallied 16 goals ... Named the league’s Most Valuable Player in 1997, scoring 17 goals.
U.S. MNT
high 12 goals in just 21 starts made him the Earthquakes’ leading scorer en route to his first Best XI selection
… 2002: Made 20 appearances for San Jose in 2002, recording seven goals and three assists … Played the
final seven minutes against Dallas on June 22, less than 12 hours after returning from the World Cup in Korea
… 2001: Returned to the U.S. to ply his trade with the Earthquakes … Played in 22 matches, recording seven
goals and 10 assists … Scored five goals in six playoff matches to lead all scorers in MLS … Scored the first
goal in the ‘Quakes 2-1 overtime victory against LA in MLS Cup … 2000-01: Named to Bayer Leverkusen’s firstteam roster at the beginning of the 2000-01 season, but did not make any appearances before being loaned
back to MLS ... 1999-2000: Signed a deal with German Bundesliga club Bayer Leverkusen in February 1999,
becoming the youngest player in U.S. Soccer history to sign a professional contract overseas … Played on the
reserve team in 1999-2000 with fellow American John Thorrington.
PROGRAMS
36
M AU R I C E ED U
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
MAURICE EDU
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 17 0 ( 7 7 kg )
B o r n : A p r i l 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 , i n Fo nt a n a , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : Fo nt a n a , C a l i f.
College: Maryland
C l u b : B u rs a s p o r ( Tu r ke y)
CAREER STATS
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
2/2
8/3
1/0
8/5
12/8
11/7
MIN
180
443
1
558
592
634
G
0
0
0
1
0
0
A
1
0
0
0
0
0
Pts
1
0
0
2
0
0
Y
1
1
0
0
2
2
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-0-0
3-3-2
0-0-1
1-4-3
5-6-1
6-2-3
6-Year Totals
42/25
2408
1
1
3
6
0
17-15-10
A box-to-box midfielder, Edu is as comfortable making hard tackles as he is starting and finishing
attacks. Edu has earned consistent minutes from Jurgen Klinsmann as either a starter or a
reserve, and has been tested at centerback outside of his usual deployment in midfield. In 2008,
he captained the U.S. Olympic Team during a successful qualifying run and appeared in all three
games during the Olympics in Beijing. The California native joined Toronto FC as the No. 1 draft
pick in MLS in 2007 and he justified his selection by earning the award for Rookie of the Year,
moving to Scottish giants Rangers a year later. The relegation of Rangers forced Edu to seek a
new challenge, and he landed at Stoke City in the Premier League.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Made three appearances in four matches at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, including a start in the 1-0 victory
against Algeria
• Scored his first career goal with the full team in the USA’s win against Czech Republic on May 26, 2010,
in Hartford, Conn.
• His perfectly weighted through ball to Steve Cherundolo set up the game winner against South Africa on
Nov. 17, 2007, in Johannesburg, earning Edu his first point with the National Team in only his second
appearance
• Served as captain of the U-23 MNT during 2008 Olympic qualifying and featured in all three games in
Beijing at centerback
• At Rangers in Scotland, he scored in an Old Firm against rivals Celtic and in the UEFA Champions League
against Valencia
U.S. National Team – 2012: Continued to collect regular minutes, appearing in 11 of the USA’s 14 matches
… Now has nine all-time World Cup qualifying caps after earning time in five of the six matches in the
Semifinal Round … A member of the starting XI in a a pair of historic victories, patrolling the midfield in
the 1-0 win in Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa and then partnering with Geoff Cameron at centerback in the
USA’s 1-0 victory against Mexico on Aug. 15 in Mexico City … Started the first two games in qualifying
… 2011: Collected a career-high 12 appearances, including eight as a starter … A member of the team
that competed in the CONCACAF Gold Cup, playing in three of the USA’s six games … Started five of
seven matches after Jurgen Klinsmann took over in August … 2010: Coming off of an injury-plagued year,
he made eight appearances and five starts … Appeared in three of four matches at the 2010 FIFA World
Cup, starting in the historic 1-0 victory against Algeria on June 23 in Pretoria … Had a goal controversially
disallowed against Slovenia that drew national attention in the U.S. … Posted his first career goal for the
full team, scoring in the 4-2 loss against Czech Republic on May 25 in East Hartford in the first Send-Off
Series match … Went 90 minutes in the 2-0 loss against Brazil on Aug. 10 … Started in central defense
in the 2-2 draw against Poland on Oct. 9 in Chicago … 2009: Injury limited Edu to a single appearance
in 2009, entering as a last-minute substitute in the 2-2 draw on March 28 in El Salvador … 2008: Made
a career-high three starts in 2008 … Registered his first appearance in World Cup qualifying when he
entered as a second half sub in the 1-0 win against Guatemala on Aug. 20 in Guatemala City … Went
n
Personal: Parents are Maurice and Molly … Has four siblings: brother, Reggie, and sisters, Ugo, Imeh
and Molly … An avid user of social media … Enjoys listening to music and playing sports video games …
Inducted into the City of Fontana Hall of Fame … Lists Michael Jordan as a role model growing up and
Patrick Vieira and Paul Scholes as soccer players he admires … Aspires to return to school to finish up
his degree in business.
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College: In three seasons at Maryland, he made 55 appearances … Helped his team to the national
championship in 2005 and made the postseason in all three seasons he was on the team … Scored 10
goals and added 11 assists during his career.
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Professional – 2012: With the relegation of Rangers to the Third Division, he transferred to Stoke City in
the Premier League where a host of quality midfielders made earning playing time a challenge … 2011-12:
Finished his career at Rangers with 96 league appearances and nine goals … A mainstay in the Rangers
starting lineup, he got the nod in 34 league games … Saw action in the UEFA Champions League and the
Europa League … Scored two goals and two assists in the first half of the season … Sealed the win in the
2-0 victory against Inverness on Aug. 13 before being sent off for a second bookable offense … Scored
the second goal in the 4-0 rout of Dunfermline on Sept. 24, putting one in the net nine minutes after
teammate Carlos Bocanegra opened scoring … 2010-11: After snatching a starting role and appearing
in the first 13 SPL games to start the 2010-11 season, a knee injury on Nov. 10 against Hibernian
sideline d him for the remainder of the calendar year … Scored Rangers’ only goal in a 1-1 draw against
Valencia on Oct. 20 in UEFA Champions League Group C … Finished the season with 33 appearances
as Rangers reached the top of the Scottish Premier League, the club’s third consecutive SPL title …
2009-10: Returned from the knee injury suffered in May after a seven-month recovery period, entering
in the 73rd minute in Rangers’ 4-1 win on Dec. 27 at Hibernian … Scored the game-winner in the 93rd
minute to give Rangers a 1-0 victory against Old Firm rivals Celtic on Feb. 27 at Ibrox … Appeared in the
final 18 matches of the season in all competitions as Rangers collected their second straight SPL title …
2008-09: Signed for Rangers on Aug. 16, 2008 and debuted for the club a month later, when he started
against Kilmarnock on Sept. 13 … Also featured in the Oct. 28 victory against Hamilton Academical in
the Scottish League Cup … Started the final eight matches in Rangers’ successful championship run,
scoring two goals …His first goal in Scotland proved the game-winner in the 2-1 victory on April 8 at St.
Mirren … He repeated the result 11 days later, scoring the third in the 3-2 win on April 19 at Hibernian
… 2008: Appeared 13 times for Toronto FC in 2008 before transferring to Rangers in August … 2007:
Drafted first overall by Toronto FC in the MLS SuperDraft … Despite a pre-season injury, Edu recovered to
play 25 times for Toronto in the club’s inaugural season and went on to earn the MLS Rookie of the Year
honors … Scored four times and tallied one assist for the team …His goals were good for second on the
expansion team … His first professional goal came on May 12 against the Chicago Fire during Toronto
FC’s first ever win.
MN T H I S TO RY
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on to feature in three total qualifiers during the semifinal round, including starts in the historic 1-0 win
against Cuba on Sept. 6 in Havana and against Trinidad & Tobago in Port of Spain ... 2007: Called into his
first camp in October during the U.S. team’s trip to Switzerland … The trip was his first with the national
team at any level … Started and played 90 minutes in his two appearances in 2007, versus Switzerland
in October and South Africa in November … His perfectly weighted through ball to Steve Cherundolo
set up the game winner in the 1-0 win against South Africa on Nov. 17 in Johannesburg, earning Edu
his first point with the national team in only his second appearance … Under-23s: Featured in all three
games during the Olympics for the U.S. … Deployed at center back where he showcased his versatility
and performed admirably alongside Michael Parkhurst … Drew a penalty in the final group game against
Nigeria, which Sacha Kljestan converted, but the U.S. came up short against Nigeria ... Captained the
U-23s during the team’s successful run through CONCACAF Olympic qualifying in March … Featured in
four games during qualifying ... Called into Peter Nowak’s first U-23 camp in December 2007 … Traveled
to China later that month to compete in two friendlies … First Appearance: Oct.17, 2007, vs. Switzerland
… First Goal: May 25, 2010, vs. Czech Republic.
U.S. MNT
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M AU R I C E E D U
37
38
HERCULEZ GOMEZ
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
HERCULEZ GOMEZ
H e i g ht : 5 -10 ( 1 .7 8 m )
We i g ht : 16 5 l b s . ( 74 kg )
B o r n : A p r i l 6 , 1 9 8 2 , i n Ox n a r d , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : L a s Ve g a s , N e v.
C l u b : S a nt o s L a g u n a ( M ex i co)
CAREER STATS
2007
2010
2012
GP/GS
2/1
6/1
11/10
MIN
67
164
785
G
0
2
3
A
0
0
0
Pts
0
4
6
Y
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-2-0
2-3-1
6-2-3
3-Year Totals
19/12
1016
5
0
10
0
0
8-7-4
A blazing hot goal scoring streak for Puebla in 2010 put Herculez Gomez back on the map for the
U.S. National Team, ultimately leading to his participation in the 2010 FIFA World Cup where he
saw time in three of four matches. In 2012, Gomez had a standout year that included a careerhigh three goals for the U.S. MNT, including two goals during 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying,
and a Primera División championship with Santos Laguna. Gomez became the first player to have
earned both a Primera División and MLS Cup crown, and he also was the first U.S. player to lead
a league in scoring outside the United States when he tallied 10 goals in 14 games in the 2010
Torneo Bicentenario in Mexico. A seven-year veteran of MLS, Gomez scored the winning goal for
the LA Galaxy in the 2005 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Final.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored a career-high three goals in 2012 for the U.S. MNT to tie for second on the team with Landon
Donovan
• Gomez won the Clausura title and was a CONCACAF Champions League finalist with Santos Laguna in 2012
• Made three appearances in South Africa, including a start in the 1-0 victory against Algeria while getting
minutes against Slovenia and Ghana
• Scored his first goal for the U.S. in the 4-2 loss to Czech Republic in the Send-Off Series, finishing the year
with a career-high six games played
• Earned his first cap for the U.S. during the 2007 Copa America, coming on as a sub against Argentina in
the opening match
• Made his first start for the U.S. in the team’s third group game in Venezuela, featuring in the starting 11
against Colombia
• Moved to Pachuca after a stellar season for Puebla, becoming the first American to finish a top the goal
scoring chart of a foreign league when his 10 goals tied him with two other players during the 2010 Torneo
Bicentenario in Mexico
• Had a breakout season for the LA Galaxy in 2005, scoring 18 goals in all competitions including the gamewinner in the 2005 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup final
U.S. National Team – 2012: Tied for second on the U.S. MNT with three goals, matching Landon Donovan’s
total and trailing only Clint Dempsey’s six-goal campaign … Gomez also set career bests in starts (10), games
played (11) and minutes (785) … Scored twice during 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying, including a goal
against Antigua & Barbuda on June 8 for a 3-1 win and the lone goal of the USA’s 1-0 victory against Jamaica
on Sept. 11 … 2010: Made a career-high six appearances … Started in the USA’s 1-0 victory against Algeria
on June 23 that put them through to the knockout phase of the World Cup …Entered in the 80th minute of
the 2-2 draw against Slovenia on June 18, drawing the foul that set up the potentially game-winning goal by
Maurice Edu that was nullified by a foul inexplicably called against the U.S. … Played the 30-minute extra
time period against Ghana in the Round of 16 loss … Scored his first career international goal in the 4-2 loss
to Czech Republic on May 25 in the Send-Off Series … Tallied the USA’s third goal in the 3-1 win on June 5
against Australia … Played 23 minutes against Brazil on Aug. 10 in New Jersey … 2007: Named to the 2007
Copa America roster, he made his debut for the U.S. on June 28 against Argentina … Started the third group
game on July 5 against Colombia … First Appearance: June 28, 2007, vs. Argentina … First Goal: May 25,
2010, vs. Czech Republic.
Personal: Born in Los Angeles to Mexican-American parents, he speaks fluent Spanish … Oldest of five
children … His favorite book is Yo Soy El Diego, the autobiography of Diego Maradona … Lists Cobi Jones as
his favorite U.S. player all-time.
MN T H I S TO RY
Professional – 2012: Gomez scored 11 goals in his first 12 games with Santos Laguna and tallied 13 goals for
the year as Santos won the Clausura title and was a CONCACAF Champions League finalist … 2011: Scored
seven goals in 16 games for Estudiantes Tecos in the Primera División … 2010: Moved to Pachuca in the
summer after a successful spring campaign with Puebla … Was used exclusively as a reserve in the Torneo
Apertura and made 12 appearances in league play … Scored his lone goal in a 3-1 win on Sept. 25 against
Tecos … Played in both of Pachuca’s matches in the 2010 FIFA Club World Cup, including a start in the 2-2
draw on Dec. 18 against Al Wahda … Scored 10 goals in 14 games with Puebla in the Torneo Bicentenario,
earning him a share of the top spot in the Mexican Primera División and becoming the first U.S. player to
finish first in league scoring outside the United States … Proving to be a super sub, he made only six starts
… Went on a tear of tallying eight goals in 10 matches, including a stretch of five consecutive games from
Feb. 17 to March 14 … Six of his goals either tied or won games … Notched a pair in a 4-1 victory on April
18 against Cruz Azul … 2009: Appeared in 26 games, recording three assists on the season … First point of
the year came on an assist against the San Jose Earthquakes in a 2-0 win on April 5 … Converted the gamewinning penalty in the U.S. Open Cup third round match against Minnesota Thunder to advance Kansas City
to the quarterfinals … 2008: Debuted on Sept. 7 for Kansas City at Houston as a second-half replacement
for Josh Wolff in the 70th minute … Scored the first goal of his Kansas City career in dramatic fashion on
Oct. 18 in stoppage time against the San Jose Earthquakes … Sent off in the 75th minute of the Eastern
Conference semifinals and missed the second leg while serving a one-game suspension … 2007: Was traded
to the Colorado Rapids as part of a package for goalkeeper Joe Cannon … Scored the first-ever goal at Dick’s
Sporting Goods Park on April 7 against D.C. United … Finished with four goals and two assists in 20 games …
2006: Scored five goals and tallied three assists in 30 games for Los Angeles … 2005: Voted as the LA Galaxy’s
team MVP after scoring 18 goals in all competitions ... A key factor in the Galaxy capturing the Double as MLS
Cup and U.S. Open Cup champions … 2004: Spent time with the San Diego Sockers and San Diego Gauchos
… 2003: Appeared in one game after signing with the LA Galaxy as a developmental player … 2002: Scored
17 goals in 17 games for the San Diego Gauchos … Scored a goal and was sent off against the Minnesota
Thunder on June 26 in the U.S. Open Cup.
U.S. MNT
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HERCULEZ GOMEZ
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PROGRAMS
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CLARENCE GOODSON
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
CLARENCE GOODSON
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H e i g ht : 6 - 4 ( 1 . 9 3 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 1 . 6 kg )
B o r n : M a y 17, 1 9 8 2 , i n A l exa n d r i a , Va .
H o m e t o w n : A l exa n d r i a , Va .
College: Maryland
Club: Brøndby (Denmark)
CAREER STATS
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
2/1
6/3
9/6
10/9
7/6
MIN
135
366
540
842
568
G
0
1
1
1
0
A
0
0
1
0
0
Pts
0
2
3
2
0
Y
0
0
0
1
3
R
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-0-0
3-3-0
4-4-1
5-5-0
3-1-3
5-Year Totals
34/25
2451
3
1
7
4
0
17-13-4
Tall and agile, Goodson has proven to be a more-than-capable member of the U.S. depth chart
in the back. Beginning with his solid presence in the run up to the 2009 Gold Cup final, his
consistent performances earned him a spot on the 2010 FIFA World Cup. He went on to be an
anchor in the USA’s run to the final of the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup and played an important
role for Jurgen Klinsmann’s side in the Semifinal Round of 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying.
He is particularly adept in the air on set pieces at both ends of the park, displaying a sense of
anticipation equal to his timing and technical ability. Goodson spent four years sharpening his
skills at FC Dallas before heading across the Atlantic to IK Start in Norway, where his play merited
a transfer to perennial Danish league contender Brøndby as well as the captain’s armband.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started every game for the U.S. in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Part of the USA’s roster at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa
• Played in six matches for the U.S. in 2009 and scored the game-winner in the 2-0 semifinal victory against
Honduras in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup, earning a place on the All-Tournament Team
• Named captain at Danish powerhouse Brøndby after only half of a season with the club
U.S. National Team – 2012: Started in four of six games in the Semifinal Round, and now has five career caps
in qualifying … Anchored the backline with Carlos Bocanegra in the 1-0 win against Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa
… Earned Budweiser Man of the Match honors in the 0-0 draw with Canada on June 3 in Toronto, solidifying
a spot in the subsequent qualifiers against Antigua & Barbuda and Guatemala … 2011: Finished the year with
nine starts in 10 appearances for the U.S., a career high … Started all six of the USA’s matches in the Gold
Cup, playing the full 90 minutes in five … Scored the U.S.’s only goal in the loss against Panama on June 11
… 2010: A member of the USA’s squad at the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Scored on a header on Jan. 23 against
Honduras for his second career goal and second against Honduras … Notched his first career assist when he
skied for a header to set up Herculez Gomez against Czech Republic on May 25 in East Hartford … Made eight
appearances, including five starts … Started three consecutive matches against Czech Republic, Turkey and
Australia right before the World Cup … Anchored the backline in the 1-0 victory against South Africa on Nov.
17 in the Nelson Mandela Challenge … 2009: Played in six matches, including three as a starter … All three
starts came during the runners-up finish in the Gold Cup … Headed home a corner kick in first half stoppage
to pace the U.S. to a 2-0 victory in the semifinal on July 23 against Honduras in Chicago … Replaced Carlos
Bocanegra in the USA’s final two matches of 2009, friendlies in Slovakia and Denmark … 2008: Debuted for
the U.S. in the 2-0 victory against Sweden on Jan. 19 at The Home Depot Center … Started in the USA’s final
qualifier of the semifinal round, a 2-0 victory against Guatemala on Nov. 18 in Commerce City, Colo. … First
Appearance: Jan.19, 2008 vs. Sweden … First Goal: July 23, 2009, vs. Honduras
Professional – 2012: Started 13 games in the first half of the campaign in a season where Brondby went to the
break at the bottom of the table … 2011-12: Made 31 starts and helped his side fend off relegation … Tallied
the game-winner in the 2-1 win at FC Nordsjaelland on March 18 … Entrusted with the captain’s armband
after only half of a season with Brøndby … Scored his first goal for the club on Nov. 20, 2011, in the 2-1
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Personal: Attended W.T. Woodson High School for two years after spending his first two years at Annandale …
Full name is Clarence E. Goodson IV…The son of Jan and Clarence E. Goodson III, has an older sister, Jenna
…Grandfather spent one year in the Philadelphia Phillies minor league system in 1942 … First job was a
grounds crew at a golf course … Played basketball until dedicating himself full-time to soccer entering high
school … Listens to classical rock such as the Doors, Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd.
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College – 2003: Was an integral part of Maryland’s defense as a centerback … Earned All-ACC Second Team
honors while helping the Terps to 12 shutouts … Named to ACC All-Tournament Team after scoring two goals
and adding one assist … 2002: Started 24 of 25 matches and helped pace the Terps offense with three goals
and four assists for 10 points …Scored three goals in the ACC Tournament … 2000: Started 11 of 19 matches
and finished his freshman campaign as the team’s second-leading scorer with 13 points.
MN T H I S TO RY
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win against Copenhagen … 2010-11: Earned a transfer to Danish power Brøndby, signing a three-year deal …
2009-10: Finished the season at IK Start with 26 starts and three goals … Scored in back-to-back games, a
2-1 win at Sandefjord on July 10 and the game-winner in the 1-0 win against Aalesund on July 18 … 2009-10:
One of the first choice centerbacks, Goodson started 22 matches in 2009 as IK Start finished in ninth place
… Tallied three goals … 2008-09: Made 22 league appearances in his debut season at IK Start, including 18
starts as his club earned promotion to the Norwegian Premier League … 2007: Started 27 matches in helping
FC Dallas to the MLS Cup playoffs and a spot in the U.S. Open Cup final … 2006: Started nine of the 13
games he played in and was on the 18-man day of game roster an additional 12 times during the year … 2005:
Led the team with 29 games played as he became a regular at centerback … Almost a year to the date of his
MLS debut, scored his first (and second) career goals in a 3-2 loss to the MetroStars at Giants Stadium on
June 27 … 2004: Appeared in five matches, making two starts … Made MLS debut coming in as a substitute
in the 22nd minute of a 5-1 win against on July 24 against D.C. United.
U.S. MNT
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CLARENCE GOODSON
41
BRAD GUZAN
42
BRAD GUZAN
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
P o s i t i o n : G o a l ke e p e r
H e i g ht : 6 - 4 ( 1 . 9 3 m )
We i g ht : 2 10 ( 9 5 kg )
B o r n : S e pt . 9 , 1 9 8 4 , i n Ev e rg r e e n Pa r k , I l l .
Hometown: Homer Glen, Ill.
C l u b : As t o n V i l l a ( E n g l a n d )
CAREER STATS
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
GP/GS
1/1
3/1
7/5
4/4
4/3
1/0
MIN
79
180
540
360
315
20
GF
4
1
14
6
3
0
GA
0
1
4
6
4
0
S0
0
0
4
1
2
0
GAA
0.00
0.50
0.67
1.50
1.14
0.00
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-0
4-2-0
1-2-1
1-1-1
0-0-0
Y
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
6-Year Totals
20/10
1494
28
15
7
0.90
8-6-2
0
0
Guzan continues to demonstrate that he is yet another in the long lineage of quality U.S.
goalkeepers, proving his ability to rise to the occasion in big matches. His strong work ethic and
infectious positive attitude make him an important squad member for both club and country, in
addition to his clear quality in goal. Guzan followed in the footsteps of U.S. goalkeepers before
him by making the jump abroad to sign with Aston Villa of the English Premier League, where he
is now the starting goalkeeper after spending ample time as the backup to fellow American Brad
Friedel and Irish international Shay Given.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Served as a backup at the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Wore the captain’s armband and presided over the USA’s 1-0 victory against South Africa in the 2010 Nelson
Mandela Challenge
• Recorded a shutout in the 3-0 victory against Egypt that helped provide the U.S. the margin needed to
advance to the semifinals of the 2009 Confederations Cup
• Posted three shutouts and a 3-1-1 record in 2010 World Cup qualifying
• Saved four penalties in one match on Oct. 27, 2009, for Aston Villa, one in regulation time and three more
in a penalty shoot-out win against Sunderland in the Round of 16 of the League Cup
• The 2007 MLS Goalkeeper of the Year and also a member of the year’s MLS Best XI, he was in the net for
the majority of Chivas USA’s Western Conference championship season
U.S. National Team – 2012: Called into camp by Jurgen Klinsmann in February … Appeared in goal to preserve
the 5-1 win against Scotland on May 26 ... 2010: Served as Tim Howard’s deputy at the 2010 FIFA World
Cup … He made the most of his three appearances, twice earning ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors …
The first came in his impressive 45 minutes in the 2-0 loss to Brazil on Aug. 10 … Guzan wore the captain’s
armband for the first time and led a young U.S. squad to a 1-0 victory against South Africa on Nov. 17 in the
Nelson Mandela Challenge … 2009: Made four starts … Played in the USA’s 2-2 draw in qualifying on March
28 in El Salvador … Faced nine shots in posting the shutout that earned the U.S. a 3-0 victory against Egypt
on June 21 in Rustenburg and second place in Group B of the Confederations Cup … Started the USA’s final
two matches of the year, the friendlies in Slovakia and Denmark … 2008: Featured in seven games, a career
best … Started five games, with his substitute appearances coming against England at Wembley Stadium
and Spain in Santander … Featured heavily in World Cup qualifying, posting clean sheets in both matches
of the second round against Barbados as well as the final semifinal round group match, a 2-0 win against
Guatemala on Nov. 19 in Commerce City, Colo. … Also started in the USA’s 2-1 loss in Trinidad & Tobago on
Oct. 15 in Port of Spain ... 2007: Played the second half of both the USA’s 1-0 victories against Switzerland
and South Africa in the fall … A member of the team that competed in the 2007 Copa America tournament
… Made one appearance in Venezuela, starting the final group stage game against Colombia … Provided one
of the highlights of the tournament when he saved a penalty kick during that game … Also a member of the
2007 Gold Cup winning team, though he didn’t make any appearances in the competition … 2006: Made his
first appearance for the United States in goal during a friendly against Guatemala in February … Became the
youngest to start in goal on his national team debut since Brad Friedel 14 years earlier … Earned a shutout en
PROGRAMS
Personal: Represented the U.S. as captain when the team met with former South Africa President Nelson
Mandela in 2010 after the Mandela Challenge Cup … Lists his idols in soccer as Brad Friedel and Kasey Keller
… His favorite band is U2 … Threw out the first pitch for a Chicago White Sox game in 2008 ... Played club
ball for the Chicago Magic, now a member of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy.
o
Professional – 2012: Notched a clean sheet and made five saves in Aston Villa’s first win of the season in
the form of a 2-0 win against Swansea City on Sept. 15 …Picked up six saves and another clean sheet in a
scoreless draw against Arsenal on Nov. 24 … 2011: Made 16 appearances while on loan to Hull City, helping
the squad to finish in the middle of the table at 11th place … Guzan’s first match in goal for Hull City
resulted in a 1-0 defeat to Leicester City on Jan. but Guzan helped his new club to a nine-match unbeaten
streak with the American in goal ... Overall, Hull City posted a record of 7-4-5 in Guzan’s 16 appearances …
2010: Continued to serve as Brad Friedel’s deputy in league play … Started both of Villa’s matches against
Rapid Vienna in Europa League qualifying on Aug. 19 and Aug. 26 … Started in the 3-1 victory against
Blackburn on Sept. 22 in the third round of the Carling Cup … 2009-10: Finished the 2009-10 campaign
with 10 appearances and a 1.20 goals against average in Cup competitions and Europa League action …
Went the distance in both Europa League matches against Rapid Vienna, posting a 1-0 loss away and a 2-1
win in the return leg at Villa Park … Helped Villa to the Carling Cup final by posting a 1-0 shutout victory on
Jan. 14 in the first leg of the semifinal and getting the win a wild 6-4 victory six days later ... Played in three
other Carling Cup fixtures, collecting three victories and two shutouts, including a 4-2 win against Portsmouth
on Nov. 30 in the quarterfinal … Saved four penalties in one match, one in normal time and three more in a
penalty shootout win against Sunderland on Oct. 27 at the Stadium of Light in the fourth round of the Carling
Cup … Led the team to the title in the 2009 Peace Cup, with victories against Atlante, Porto and in the final
against Juventus … 2008-09: Moved to Aston Villa prior to the start of the season … Finished the season
with eight appearances, including five in the UEFA Cup … His lone appearance in the EPL came when he
entered in the 63rd minute of a 5-0 loss on March 27 at Liverpool, surrendering one goal … Backed up Brad
Friedel for Premier League games and featured on the substitutes’ bench for the majority of Aston Villa games
in the second half of the year … 2008: Featured in 15 matches with Chivas USA before signing for Aston
Villa on July 11 for a fee of around $1.2 million ... 2007: Named MLS Goalkeeper of the Year after sporting a
league-best 0.93 GAA over the course of the season … Made 27 appearances for Chivas, anchoring a backline
that was the stingiest in the league … Helped the Los Angeles club to its first ever Western Conference
Championship … 2006: In his second year minding the nets for Chivas, he struggled with injury and was
scratched from the starting lineup for much of the season … Eventually, he regained his starting spot and went
on to make 13 appearances for Chivas USA … Under Bob Bradley, he started for Chivas in both of the team’s
Western Conference playoff games, marking the first time in history the franchise had competed in the MLS
postseason … 2005: As a 20-year-old, he became Chivas’ first-ever draft pick and the highest goalkeeper ever
selected in the MLS SuperDraft at the time … Went on to feature in 24 games for Chivas.
MN T H I S TO RY
n
route to a 4-0 U.S. victory … Under-23s: Featured in all three games during the 2008 Olympics as an overage
player, turning in a memorable effort against Nigeria and keeping a clean sheet in the opening match against
Japan … First Appearance: Feb. 19, 2006, vs. Guatemala … First Shutout: June 15, 2008, vs. Barbados
U.S. MNT
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BRAD GUZAN
43
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44
T I M H O WA R D
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
TIM HOWARD
H e i g ht : 6 -3 ( 1 . 91 m )
We i g ht : 2 10 ( 9 5 . 3 kg )
Born: March 6, 1979, in North Brunswick, N.J.
Hometown: North Brunswick, N.J.
C l u b : Ev e r t o n ( E n g l a n d )
CAREER STATS
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
2/2
7/7
3/3
2/2
2/1
10/10
9/9
13/13
9/9
15/15
12/12
MIN
135
585
270
180
135
810
720
1170
750
1350
1060
GF
2
6
7
2
3
19
16
22
12
15
21
GA
0
5
1
3
0
9
4
20
13
18
13
S0
1
2
2
1
1
3
5
4
1
5
4
GAA
0.00
0.77
0.33
1.50
0.00
1.00
0.50
1.54
1.56
1.20
1.10
W-L-T
2-0-0
2-3-2
2-0-1
1-1-0
2-0-0
8-2-0
5-1-2
7-5-2
3-3-3
6-7-2
7-2-3
Y
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11-Year Totals
84/83
7165
125
86
29
1.08 45-24-15
4
0
An athletic and intelligent goalkeeper, Howard has cemented his place in the line of great U.S.
goalkeepers. He is a commanding veteran personality who is relied upon by his teammates
for calmness and the ability to make key saves time and time again. Since 2007, Howard has
occupied the No. 1 position for the USA, and his leadership and big-game credentials have
continued to flourish year after year. Howard is equally indispensable for Everton, where he has
served as the undisputed starter for several years, and has led his team to places in European
competition and the FA Cup final. He has more than 200 consecutive starts, the second-most
in Premier League history and the most for one individual team.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Finished with 12 games played in 2012, the second consecutive year in which he at least tied for the most
appearances on the team
• Holds second place on the all-time list for victories amongst U.S. goalkeepers, and third place in both caps
(83) and shutouts (25)
• His stellar effort in the 1-1 draw against England in the USA’s opening match of the 2010 FIFA World Cup
earned him the Best Performance: Player award for the 2010 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards
• One of five U.S. players to play every minute of the World Cup in South Africa
• His shutout against then No. 1-ranked Spain in the semifinal of the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup helped
him earn the Golden Glove award as the tournament’s best goalkeeper
• Finished the 2010 World Cup qualifying cycle with 13 appearances, earning six clean sheets and registering
a 0.92 GAA as the team topped the final round standings while booking a place in South Africa
• Named the English Premier League Goalkeeper of the Year in 2004 while playing for Manchester United
U.S. National Team – 2012: Started 12 games this year, a team high, and his Budweiser Man of the Match
performance against Mexico led to the USA’s first victory against El Tri on their home soil in 70 years and 25
attempts … That performance was punctuated with his miraculous save on Javier “Chicharito” Hernandez in
the 85th minute … With starts in all six games in the Semifinal Round, he now holds 22 caps in qualifying …
The 1-0 shutout against Jamaica on Sept. 11 in Columbus marked his ninth overall in qualifiers … Blanked
Italy in the historic 1-0 win on Feb. 29 in Genoa … 2011: Moved to second place all-time in goalkeeper wins
with the victory against Slovenia on Nov. 15 in Ljubljana … Earned Man of the Match honors three times
for his performance against Argentina, Honduras and France … The win against Honduras gave him his
37th career win and 25th clean sheet, putting him in third place all-time for shutouts … Played the full 90
minutes in 15 of the U.S.’s 17 matches, including every match in the CONCACAF Gold Cup … Led the team
T I M H O WA R D
45
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
Professional – 2012: Surpassed 200 consecutive Premier League starts when he played in the 1-1 draw against
Stoke City on Dec. 15, becoming the second player in history along with Brad Friedel to accomplish this feat …
Backstopped the squad to fifth place in the Premier League heading into the new year … 2011-12: Marshaled
his side to a seventh-place finish in the league, recording 12 clean sheets and saving two penalties … Faced
24 shots and singlehandedly saved a 1-0 win against Tottenham on March 12 … Scored a goal from 100 yards
away in the 2-1 loss to Bolton on Jan. 5, his first ever as a professional … 2010-11: The perennial starter in
league matches, at the end of 2010 he had started 126 consecutive games … Posted five shutouts in the first
half of the 2010-11 season, including a 2-0 win on Oct. 17 against Liverpool … Added three more shutouts
in wins against Wolverhampton Wanderers, Blackburn Rovers and Chelsea in the second half … 2009-10:
Finished the 2009-10 campaign with 15 clean sheets in all competitions and 11 in EPL … Collected backto-back shutouts on three occasions, including a stretch of three in March against Bolton, Manchester City
and Wolverhampton … Started in both of Everton’s matches against Sporting Lisbon in the Round of 32 of
the Europa League on Feb. 18 and 25, respectively … 2008-09: In his third season he posted a club record
17 clean sheets, helping Everton to a fifth-place finish in the EPL and an automatic berth in the Europa
League … Featured in all 38 Premier League games for Everton and made an incredible 48 appearances
in all competitions … Saved two penalties against former club Manchester United to send Everton into the
2009 FA Cup Final, where they would eventually come up short against Chelsea … Kept six clean sheets in a
row during an unbeaten streak … Set a unique record by becoming the first Everton goalkeeper in history to
have a goals against average less than 1.00 during his first 100 appearances … Memorably took on Standard
Liege and fellow MNT defender Oguchi Onyewu in a UEFA Cup first round game … 2007-08: Started 36 out of
Everton’s 38 league games and made 43 appearances in all competitions … Everton finished in fifth place in
the league, qualifying for the UEFA Cup … Broke his finger while on international duty during a game against
Brazil but missed just two games for the club … Made 151 saves during the season … 2006-07: Was loaned to
Everton from Manchester United, where he quickly established himself as the starter … Made 38 appearances
in all competitions for the Toffees and guided his club to a spot in the UEFA Cup for 2007-08 … Anchored a
backline that gave up only 36 goals in the Premier League, good for fifth best … Signed a four-year deal for
Everton in February of 2007 … 2005-06: Deputized for Dutch international Edwin van der Sar for much of the
2005-06 season at Manchester United … Presided over United’s run to the semifinal round of the 2005-06
U.S. MNT
in minutes played (1350) … Finished the year tied with Carlos Bocanegra for most appearances (15), which
were also a personal best … 2010: Started all four matches at the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Posted six saves
to earn Man of the Match honors in the 1-1 draw against England on June 12 in Rustenburg … Picked up
his 20th career shutout in the 1-0 victory against Algeria on June 23 in Pretoria that put the U.S. through to
the knockout phase … Making nine appearances on the year, he started eight consecutive matches beginning
against Turkey on May 29 through the friendly on Oct. 9 against Poland … 2009: Thirteen appearances
marked a career high … Earned FIFA’s Golden Glove award given to the best goalkeeper at the 2009 FIFA
Confederations Cup, making four appearances ... His eight-save effort against Spain in the semifinals earned
him a second-straight Best of U.S. Soccer Award for Best Performance: Player … Started nine games in the
final round of qualifying, keeping three clean sheets as the USA topped the CONCACAF Final Round standings
… Began the year with a clean sheet against Mexico in a 2-0 victory to open the final round of World Cup
qualifying on Feb. 11 in Columbus, Ohio … 2008: Earned U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year honors for the
first time … Made nine appearances, all starts, keeping a career best five clean sheets … Featured against
England, Spain and Argentina, turning in a Man of the Match effort at Giants Stadium against Argentina that
also earned him the Best of U.S. Soccer Award for Best Performance: Player … Appeared in four qualifying
games and earned three clean sheets, one of which came during a memorable Man of the Match performance
in the 1-0 win against Guatemala on Aug. 20 in Guatemala City … 2007: Laid claim to the No. 1 goalkeeper
spot by minding the nets for the majority of the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup … In that tournament, he made
four appearances, including a start in the final where his spectacular save from Adolfo Bautista’s shot in the
89th minute helped preserve a U.S. victory against Mexico … Made six saves and earned Man of the Match
honors in the 1-0 loss to Switzerland on Aug. 22 in Göteborg … Finished the year with 10 appearances and
three shutouts … 2006: A member the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad, he served as the backup to Kasey Keller
… Made two total appearances on the year, including one shutout against Venezuela on May 26 in Cleveland
… 2005: Wore the captain’s armband and earned a shutout in the USA’s final match in 2006 World Cup
qualifying, a 2-0 win against Panama on Oct. 12 in Foxborough … 2004: Club concerns and the stellar play of
Kasey Keller limited his playing time for the U.S., as he only made three appearances … Earned a shutout in
his World Cup qualifying debut, a 2-0 victory against El Salvador on Sept. 4 in Foxborough … Got his fourth
career shutout against Honduras on June 2 in Foxborough … 2003: Made seven appearances … Posted
two shutouts, including 0-0 draws against Mexico on May 8 in Houston and against Cameroon in the final
match of the Confederations Cup … Despite the score lines, he was named Man of the Match for his stellar
performances against both Turkey and Brazil in France … 2002: Earned a shutout in his first start for the U.S.,
a 1-0 victory against Ecuador on March 10, 2002, in Birmingham, Ala. … Followed with a second clean sheet
in the USA’s final match of the year, a 2-0 win against El Salvador in Washington, D.C. … Under-23s: Was a
member of the U.S. Olympic Team that placed fourth at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia …
Under-20s: Started three games for the U.S. at the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship in Nigeria, helping
the team into the second round … Collected a bronze medal at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg
… Under-17s: Member of the U.S. team that competed at the 1995 FIFA Under-17 World Championship in
Ecuador … First Appearance: March 10, 2002, vs. Ecuador … First Shutout: March 10, 2002, vs. Ecuador.
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
46
T I M H O WA R D
Carling Cup, only to be forced to watch as his team was eliminated by Blackburn … Posted a pair of shutouts
in FA Cup third round advancement past Burton Albion, getting a 0-0 result on Jan. 7, before smashing them
5-0 on Jan. 18 in the replay … Signed a contract extension in April 2005 … 2004-05: Started the campaign
as the No. 1 goalkeeper, minding the nets for the first nine matches … Backstopped United to the 2004-05
Carling Cup semifinal, where they lost out to Chelsea by a 2-1 aggregate score … In net for Man U’s 4-1 victory
against Newcastle in the FA Cup semifinal … Finished the season with 12 shutouts in all competitions …
2003-04: Capped off a dream debut campaign with Manchester United when he was voted the EPL Goalkeeper
of the Year, becoming the second straight American to earn the honor after Brad Friedel … Inked a transfer
deal from the MetroStars to Manchester United on July 14 … Made his MUFC debut against Juventus in
his hometown Giants Stadium on the team’s much-hyped tour of the U.S. … Earned his first silverware with
United quickly thereafter, making two saves in a penalty shootout to lift the Red Devils past Arsenal after a
1-1 draw in regulation in the Community Shield … Recorded four shutouts in five matches in the first phase of
the UEFA Champions League, including a victory against Rangers at famed Ibrox Stadium in Glasgow … 2003:
Before leaving the MetroStars he appeared in 13 games and had three shutouts as the MetroStars challenged
for first place during the season’s first half … 2002: Played in 27 of 28 regular season games, recording four
shutouts … 2001: Became the youngest player to win the MLS Goalkeeper of the Year award, recording four
shutouts and a league-leading 146 saves … Named to the MLS All-Star Team … Played every minute of every
MetroStars game … Finished the year with a 1.33 GAA, four shutouts and a 13-10-3 record … Received the
MLS Humanitarian of the Year Award … 2000: Posted a 5-2-2 record with a 1.59 GAA, splitting time between
the MetroStars and the U.S. Olympic Team … Started and won all three of his U.S. Open Cup starts … 1999:
With the MetroStars, he made eight starts in nine contests … Had a 1.58 GAA and won just one match in a
season in which the Metros won just seven games … Spent most of the season with the U.S. Under-20 MNT
… He left the club to compete in the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship in Nigeria in April and the Pan
Am Games in Winnipeg in July … 1998: Victorious in his MLS debut on Aug. 18 making five saves in a 4-1
win against Colorado at Giants Stadium (his only appearance of the year) … Played in one game with the Nike
Project-40 Team, a 3-1 win against the Staten Island Vipers at Giants Stadium on May 6.
Personal: Suffers from Tourette Syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized by rapid and involuntary tics
and vocalizations … Named to the Board of Directors of the Tourette Syndrome Association of New Jersey
(TSANJ) in November 2001 … Appeared on the cover of ESPN the Magazine prior to the 2010 World Cup …
Trained with Italian power AC Milan in November 1998 … Was considered one of the best basketball players
in Major League Soccer and can easily dunk a basketball … Drafted by the Harlem Globetrotters in 2009 …
Starred on the North Brunswick H.S. basketball team, where he beat former Duke All-American Jason Williams
(then of St. Joseph’s of Metuchen) in the Middlesex County Championship game in 1997 … Has two children,
Jacob and Alivia.
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C OMP E TI T IO NS
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EDDIE JOHNSON
47
EDDIE JOHNSON
U.S. MNT
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 2 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 2 kg )
Born: March 31,1984, in Bunnell, Fla.
H o m e t o w n : Pa l m C o a s t , F l a .
C l u b : S e att l e S o u n d e rs F C
MIN
133
460
585
652
375
75
105
179
G
5
3
1
2
1
0
0
2
A
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
Pts
10
7
3
4
2
0
0
5
Y
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-0-1
4-1-1
5-4-2
6-4-1
3-2-1
0-2-0
0-2-1
2-0-0
8-Year Totals
44/25
2564
14
3
31
0
0
22-15-7
Johnson’s lightning quick first step, overall strength and aerial prowess make him an attacking threat.
Regular playing time on loan at Aris in Greece proved timely as he showcased his form and earned
a spot on the 30-man preliminary roster for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Challenged by a slew of able
strikers, Johnson had successive loan spells from parent club Fulham, from Cardiff City to Aris and
Preston North End in the English League Championship. Now with Seattle Sounders FC, Johnson
was an MLS All-Star Selection in 2012, he scored 14 goals in his 28 regular season appearances and
helped Seattle advance past the first round of the MLS Cup Playoffs for the first time in club history.
U.S. National Team – 2012: In his first game with the U.S. Men’s National Team since 2010, Johnson tallied two
goals to lead the U.S. Men to a 2-1 victory over Antigua & Barbuda in the Semifinal Round of 2014 FIFA World
Cup Qualifying on Oct. 12, 2012 …It was his first multi-goal performance since notching a hat trick on Oct. 13,
2004 against Panama in World Cup Qualifying … Assisted on Clint Dempsey’s game-winning goal in the 3-1 victory
over Guatemala in World Cup qualifying four days later … 2010: Improved form earned him a spot on the 30-man
preliminary roster for the FIFA World Cup … Played the final 14 minutes in the 2-1 loss to The Netherlands on
March 3 in Amsterdam … Started on May 25 against the Czech Republic in the first match of the Send-Off Series
… Went 45 minutes on Oct. 12 against Colombia in Chester, Pa. … 2009: Made two appearances, entering as a
reserve in the USA’s final matches of the year, playing 45 minutes on Nov. 14 against Slovakia and 39 minutes on
Nov. 18 against Denmark … 2008: Appeared in six games for the U.S. in 2008, including starts against England,
Spain and Argentina prior to World Cup qualifying … Put in a bustling performance as he earned Man of the Match
honors for his effort against England on May 28 at Wembley Stadium … Began his second World Cup cycle in fine
fashion when he came off the bench to score a late goal in the 8-0 win against Barbados on June 15 … 2007: Took
part in both the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup and the 2007 Copa America tournament in Venezuela … In the Gold
Cup, he made three appearances at forward, scoring once from a Landon Donovan assist against Trinidad & Tobago
… At Copa America, he provided one of the shocks of the tournament, when he put the United States up 1-0 against
Argentina after he set-up and converted a penalty kick early on in the match … Started all three games for the United
States in Venezuela … 2006: A member of the 2006 FIFA World Cup squad that appeared in Germany, he took
PROGRAMS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Was a member of the USA’s preliminary roster for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Has 10 goals in only 11 FIFA World Cup qualifying appearances, and still holds the distinction as the only
U.S. player to score a hat trick coming off the bench (Oct. 13, 2004 vs. Panama)
•T
ied for second place in team history with Brian McBride for goals scored in World Cup Qualifying matches with 10
• Went on a record-breaking tear from late 2004 to early 2005 when he became the first player in MNT history
to score in each of his first four appearances, three of which were 2006 World Cup qualifying games
• Owns one of the most prolific scoring careers in U.S. Youth National Team history, tallying 37 career goals
in 51 international youth games with the U-17s, U-20s and U-23s
• Moved to Europe with Fulham in 2008 and found success during loan spells with Cardiff City and Preston
North End in the English League Championship, and Aris in the Greece Super League
• Named 2012 MLS Comeback Player of the Year
GP/GS
3/1
6/5
11/4
11/8
6/4
2/0
3/1
2/2
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
48
EDDIE JOHNSON
part in two of the three games in Group E play … Concluded 2006 with 11 appearances, four as a starter, scoring
one goal and tallying one assist … Scored in front of his former home crowd in the 4-0 win against Guatemala
on Feb. 19 in Frisco, Texas … 2005: Finished 2006 World Cup qualifying with seven goals in seven appearances,
tied for most goals with Landon Donovan … Had three goals in six appearances before an injury to his great right
toe effectively ended his year in mid-May … Two of those goals came in the final round of World Cup qualifying,
including the USA’s first goal of the hexagonal when he headed home a Steve Cherundolo cross in the 2-1 on Feb. 9
in Trinidad … Earned Man of the Match honors in that game, as well as the 1-0 victory against Honduras on March
19 in Albuquerque in which he scored the game-winner … Got his second goal of the final round in the 2-0 win
against Guatemala on March 30 in Birmingham, slamming home a 12-yard shot off the right post after collecting a
back-heel touch from Landon Donovan in the penalty area … Managed one more appearance, entering as a sub in
the 57th minute of the 0-0 qualifying draw on Sept. 7 in Guatemala … 2004: Made appearances in the final three
games of 2004, starting one match and scoring in each match for a total of five goals … Earned his first cap and
goal against El Salvador on Oct. 9, coming on as a substitute in the 71st minute and sealing the 2-0 victory with a
tap-in four minutes later … Scored a hat trick as a substitute against Panama in RFK Stadium on Oct. 13, putting
away three goals in the final 25 minutes (the first U.S. player to ever notch three goals as a substitute) … Scored the
lone U.S. goal in a 1-1 qualifying draw with Jamaica in the final game of 2004 … Under-23s: Was a member of the
U.S. U-23 team that missed out in their bid for Athens 2004 at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament in
Guadalajara, Mexico … Made four appearances during the tournament, including two starts … Named to the roster
for the second round of the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying against St. Kitts & Nevis in 2003 … Scored two goals
in a 6-0 win in the first leg in St. Kitts … Under-20s: Led the team during the two-year cycle with 12 international
goals in 21 appearances … Helped the U.S. to the quarterfinals of the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship in the
United Arab Emirates, scoring four goals … His four goals and one assist was good enough to win the tournament’s
Golden Boot, becoming the first U.S. Men’s player at any FIFA World Championship to win the award … Was named
to the 20-player FIFA World Youth Championship All-Star Team … Started and played all 270 minutes in all three
games at the CONCACAF Qualifying Tournament … Scored two goals at the qualifying tournament, notching the
game-winner against Haiti and tallying the final goal against Canada … Under-17s: The team’s top scorer in 2000
and 2001 … Scored an amazing 23 goals in 25 career U-17 international matches … Leading scorer with five goals
at the 2001 CONCACAF qualifying tournament … Scored a hat trick in the deciding match at the tournament, a 4-0
win against El Salvador … Was the only player to start in all 25 of the U-17’s internationals in 2001-2002 … First
Appearance: Oct. 9, 2004, vs. El Salvador … First Goal: Oct. 9, 2004, vs. El Salvador.
Professional – 2012: Johnson signed with Major League Soccer on Feb. 17, 2012 and was selected by the Montreal
Impact on allocation … Montreal immediately traded Johnson to Seattle Sounders FC in exchange for Mike Fucito
and Lamar Neagle … Notched 14 goals and three assists in 28 regular season games with Seattle … Was an MLS
All-Star Game selection and scored the game-winning goal in stoppage time in the MLS All-Stars’ 3-2 win over
English Premier League giants Chelsea, on July 25, 2012 in Philadelphia … Scored a goal in Seattle’s 3-2 win
over Honduran side C.D. Marathón in CONCACAF Champions League group play … Tallied one goal in Seattle’s
4-2 defeat to the LA Galaxy in the 2012 MLS Cup Western Conference Finals … Helped Seattle to their fourth
consecutive appearance in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Finals, scoring a goal in the team’s 4-1 victory over
Chivas USA in the tournament’s semifinals … Selected as the 2012 MLS Comeback Player of the Year … 2011:
Went out on loan to Preston North End of the English League Championship … Made 16 appearances for The
Lillywhites … Forced an own goal in a 2-1 defeat to Reading on April 5, 2011 … 2010-11: Returned to Fulham to
start the 2010-11 campaign, where he earned sporadic minutes as a reserve … Appeared in a total of 10 matches
before the end of the year … 2009-10: Pulled regular minutes on loan at Aris FC of the Greek Super League, scoring
five goals in 15 appearances from January to May … Netted a pair in the 2-0 win against Olympiakos on April 28
… Made three appearances for Fulham in the first half of the season, figuring in Europa League qualifying, the EPL
and the League Cup … 2008-09: Agreed to a year-long loan deal with FA Cup finalists Cardiff City of the English
League Championship … Made 15 appearances and notched two assists for Cardiff during the first half of the
season ... 2007-08: Transferred to Fulham of the English Premier League … Made six appearances for the Cottagers
during their fight against relegation, starting four games ... 2007: An explosive season in MLS saw Johnson net a
career high 15 goals … Also chipped in with a career-high six assists in 24 games as Kansas City advanced all
the way to the conference finals … 2006: In February, he was traded to the Kansas City Wizards, where in his first
year with the team he endured a bout of poor form, scoring only twice in 19 appearances … Kansas City narrowly
missed out on a playoff spot, finishing behind New York by one point … 2005: In a year blighted by injury, he made
only 15 appearances for FC Dallas … He started 13 of those games and still managed to find the net five times …
2004: Had a breakout season, leading the Dallas Burn in scoring with 27 points on 12 goals and three assists …
His point total was tied for third overall in the league, and 12 goals tied for a league high … Seven of his 12 goals
were game-winners … Played in 26 games, starting all but one … 2003: Played in 22 games, starting 13 … Scored
three goals in the regular season and one in the team’s lone U.S. Open Cup match … 2002: Played in 11 games in
2002, missing almost half the season … Appeared as a sub in the first two games before missing 10 games with a
high left ankle sprain … Scored the game-winning goal in overtime and registered his first MLS assist against D.C.
on Sept. 19, 2002 … 2001: Signed a Nike Project-40 contract and entered the 2001 MLS SuperDraft … Drafted
by the Dallas Burn with the seventh pick of the second round (19th overall) on Feb. 5 … Scored his first MLS
goal in dramatic fashion, netting a stoppage-time equalizer against New England on July 4 in front of 21,343 fans
… Scored two goals in 10 appearances … Started his only league match of his rookie year on Aug. 4 against the
Revolution … Made his MLS debut on May 12 in a 4-0 win against Columbus.
Personal: Featured in ESPN The Magazine’s 2006 “Next” Issue, which showcases up-and-coming athletes from
across the sports spectrum … Also played football his freshman year of high school, making the team as a wide
receiver ... Values the opportunity to be a role model to inner city kids … Lists Thierry Henry as his most admired
player … Mother is Lewanna Johnson ... Has an older sister, Shaunta, and a younger brother, Cecil Hubbert … Is
the father of daughter Zoë Baker-Johnson, born Dec. 28, 2005.
FA B I A N J O H N S O N
49
FABIAN JOHNSON
U.S. MNT
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 1 5 5 ( 7 0 kg )
B o r n : D e c . 11 , 1 9 8 7, i n M u n i c h , G e r m a n y
Hometown: Munich, Germany
C l u b : H offe n h e i m (G e r m a n y)
2-Year Totals
GP/GS
2/1
8/8
MIN
80
677
G
0
0
A
0
2
Pts
0
2
Y
0
1
R
0
0
W-L-T
1-1-0
4-2-2
10/9
757
0
2
2
1
0
5-3-2
U.S. National Team – 2012: Got his first taste of official competition for the USA, playing in three World Cup qualifiers
… A calf injury kept him out of the Antigua & Barbuda match, but he returned to start in the 1-1 draw in Guatemala
on June 12 … He set up Dempsey’s goal in that game, slipping him a ball just outside the area … Notched his first
career point when he clipped a cross to Herculez Gomez for a goal in the 4-1 loss to Brazil … Had a solid performance
in the 2-2 draw against ninth-ranked Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar … 2011: Made two appearances, including one
start, for the U.S. … Earned his first cap in the 1-0 loss against France on Nov. 11 as a second-half substitute …
Joined training camp for the matches against Costa Rica on Sept. 2 and Belgium on Sept. 6, but had not yet received
approval for a change of association … First Appearance: Nov. 11, 2011, vs. France … First Goal: None
Personal: Father is from Michigan … Vacationed in New York as a kid …Speaks fluent English and German.
Professional – 2012: Already has three goals in 17 matches from the left back position … Got by fellow U.S.
international Steve Cherundolo to score against Hannover on Sept. 23 … 2011: Snatched a starting role and finished
with 27 appearances in the Bundesliga … Scored three goals, including a strike against Borussia Dortmund on Jan.
28 … Johnson delivered a pair of assists to Vedad Ibisevic in Hoffenheim’s 2-0 win at Nürnberg on Dec. 10 … Added
an assist in the 1-0 win against Borussia Monchengladbach on Oct. 22 and in the 2-0 win against Ausburg on Aug.
20 … Made his debut for Hoffenheim on July 30 in the DFB Deutsch Cup match against Germania Windeck, when
he came on as a second-half substitute and scored a goal in the 3-1 win … Joined Hoffenheim on a three-year deal
… 2010-11: Started one game out of the six matches he played in for Wolfsburg … 2009-10: Played in 10 league
games for Wolfsburg, starting four of those … Tallied his first goal for Wolfsburg in the 2-2 tie against Freiburg on
Dec. 5, 2009, when he scored the second equalizer … Joined Wolfsburg on July 14, 2009 … 2008-09: Increased
his career high for games played to 33, all starts, and scored two goals for Munich … Notched Munich’s third goal in
the 5-1 rout of St. Pauli on March 1, 2009 … Scored the opening goal in his side’s 3-0 win against FSV Frankfurt
… 2007-08: Played a career-high 28 games and scored his first professional goals for Munich … Added a goal in
stoppage time to seal the equalizer in the 1-1 draw against Erzgebirge on May 18, 2008 … Scored his first goal on
Aug. 26, 2007, in the 3-0 win against Hoffenheim … 2006-07: Made 25 appearances for 1860 Munich in his first
full season at the senior level … Promoted to the first team of 1860 Munich in July of 2006 after spending 10 years
with the club at the youth level.
PROGRAMS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Made a career-high eight starts in 2012
• Started in the historic road victories against Italy and Mexico
• Earned his first cap for the U.S. when he entered as a substitute on Nov. 11, 2011, against France
• Granted approval for a change of association by FIFA in the fall of 2011
Displaying vision and versatility, Johnson seamlessly made the switch from midfield to defense and
has made the left back position his to lose. He is swift and skillful on the ball with the ability to whip
in a cross or take on defenders. After being contacted by Jurgen Klinsmann, he became a part of the
U.S. National Team after having a change of association request granted by FIFA. Born in Munich,
Germany, to an American serviceman and a German mother, Johnson represented Germany at the youth
national team level, and earned a medal as part of the side the captured the 2009 U-21 European
Championship. He received his first call up to the U.S. team in 2011 ahead of the matches against
Costa Rica and Belgium and earned his first cap in the match against France. Currently playing for
Hoffenheim in the German Bundesliga, he has risen to become one of the top left backs in the league.
He began his career at TSV 1860 Munich before spending the previous two seasons at Wolfsburg.
MN T H I S TO RY
CAREER STATS
2011
2012
JERMAINE JONES
50
JERMAINE JONES
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 17 0 ( 7 8 kg )
B o r n : N o v. 3 , 1 9 8 1 , i n Fra n k f u r t , G e r m a n y
Hometown: Chicago, Ill.
C l u b : S c h a l ke (G e r m a n y)
CAREER STATS
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
2/2
12/8
12/11
MIN
180
701
1002
G
0
1
1
A
1
0
3
Pts
1
2
5
Y
1
3
7
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-0-2
5-5-2
7-2-3
3-Year Totals
26/21
1883
2
4
8
11
0
12-7-7
A powerful box-to-box midfielder who is strong on the tackle and displays an imposing presence,
Jones made his name in the German Bundesliga where he has played for Eintracht Frankfurt,
Bayer Leverkusen and Schalke 04. Born to a German mother and American father in Frankfurt,
Jones was capped by Germany three times before applying for a change of association granted
by FIFA allowed him to become eligible to represent the United States. Dealing with a shin
injury for more than a year ruled Jones out of contention for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, but his
top-level experience and great athleticism have now been on display in a U.S. uniform as Jurgen
Klinsmann has earmarked him as one of the key leaders on the team.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Tied with Tim Howard for the most appearances (12) for the U.S. in 2012
•S
tarted each of the USA’s six games in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup and scored the opening goal
against Jamaica
• Made his long-awaited U.S. National Team debut on Oct. 9, 2010, against Poland in Chicago, sending a
cleverly delivered pass into the path of Jozy Altidore who converted the assist into the USA’s first goal of
the match
• Became eligible to represent the U.S. Men’s National Team in October of 2009, though injury prevented him
from being called into a camp for another year
• After playing for Germany in qualifying for the 2001 FIFA U-20 World Cup and being capped three timses by
the full team for Germany in 2008 in friendlies, he submitted the paperwork to FIFA to change associations
and play for the USA
• A regular fixture at Schalke, he has represented the squad in the UEFA Champions League and the Europa
League the past three seasons
U.S. National Team – 2012: Played in 12 games for the second consecutive year, including his first four matches
in FIFA World Cup qualifying … Captained the U.S. to back-to-back 1-0 wins against Venezuela on Jan. 21
and Panama four days later … Collected Budweiser Man of the Match honors from the Venezuela game, teeing
up Ricardo Clark for the game-winning goal … Recorded a goal and three assists, a personal best for points …
Headed home a Landon Donovan cross to finish off Scotland in a 5-1 win on May 26, and also set up Michael
Bradley and Donovan for their finishes … 2011: Made a career-high 12 appearances for the U.S., including
eight starts … Started all six of the U.S.’s games in the CONCACAF Gold Cup … Scored his first U.S. goal
and the game-winner against Jamaica on June 19 to lift the U.S. into the Gold Cup semifinal … His ‘military
salute’ goal celebration in honor of his father was a finalist for U.S. Soccer’s Best Goal Celebration … 2010:
Debuted on Oct. 9 against Poland in Chicago in fine fashion, sending a cleverly delivered pass into the path
of Jozy Altidore who converted for the USA’s first goal of the match … Went 90 minutes that day and in the
0-0 draw against Colombia in Philadelphia three days later … 2009: He became eligible to represent the USA
after his documentation was approved by FIFA on Oct. 20 … Injury prevented him from being called into Bob
Bradley’s team and at the end of 2009 he had yet to return to first team action … First Appearance: Oct. 9,
2010, vs. Poland … First Goal: June 19, 2011, vs. Jamaica.
Germany National Team: Made three total appearances for Germany in friendlies in 2008 and 2009.
Professional – 2012: A mainstay in the first XI, he started 13 games in the first half of the season … Appeared
Personal: Born to a German mother and an American father … Growing up, he lived in Chicago and Greenwood,
Miss., before moving back to Germany … Owns a home in Los Angeles … Has a love of tattoos.
MN T H I S TO RY
in half of the group matches in the Champions League as Schalke advanced to the knockout stage to face
Galatasaray … Scored in the 3-1 win on Sept. 1 against Augsburg … 2011-12: Developed into one of the
key leaders in the squad, he appeared in 20 league matches, starting in 18 … Helped Schalke reach the
quarterfinals of the Europa League before bowing out to Athletic Bilbao … Remained relegated to the bench
until Huub Stevens became the new coach Sept. 27 and gave him another opportunity … 2010-11: Made
10 starts for Schalke before being assigned to the reserve team in early December … Made his long-awaited
return to action since May of 2009 when he started on Aug. 14 against VfR Aalen in the first round of the
German Cup … Scored the lone goal in the 2-1 loss on Aug. 28 to Hannover … Spent the second half of the
season with English Premier League club Blackburn Rovers, where he made 15 appearances, including 90
minutes in the 1-0 win against Bolton Wanderers on April 30, 2011 … 2009-10: Missed the entire Bundesliga
campaign attempting to recover from a shin injury … 2008-09: Made 37 appearances in all competitions for
Schalke … Started all 30 league games he appeared in, scoring three goals and adding five assists as Schalke
finished eighth in the Bundesliga … 2007-08: Made 29 league appearances in his first season at Schalke …
Started eight games during Schalke’s run to the quarterfinals of the UEFA Champions League … 2006-07:
Made five appearances for Eintracht Frankfurt before leaving for Schalke at the end of the season … 200506: Appeared in 20 games for Eintracht Frankfurt, scoring twice … 2004-05: In an unsuccessful loan spell
at Bayer Leverkusen, he made five appearances, including one in the UEFA Champions League … 2003-04:
Made five appearances with Eintracht Frankfurt before going on loan to Bayer Leverkusen.
U.S. MNT
,
,
,
d
n
s
n
J E R M A I N E J O N ES
51
l
m
PROGRAMS
a
f
y
s
a
d
s
1
g
…
l
g
l
y
:
h
e
A
b
,
52
SAC H A K L J E S TA N
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
SACHA KLJESTAN
H e i g ht : 6 -1 ( 1 . 8 5 m )
We i g ht : 17 0 ( 7 7 kg )
B o r n : S e pt . 9 , 1 9 8 5 , i n A n a he i m , C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : H u nt i n g t o n B e a c h , C a l i f.
College: Seton Hall
C l u b : A n d e r l e c ht ( B e l g i u m )
P ro n u n c i a t i o n : SA H - s h a K L E S S - c h i n
CAREER STATS
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
4/3
8/5
9/4
4/2
9/4
4/0
MIN
260
485
385
240
330
82
G
0
0
3
1
0
0
A
1
2
0
0
0
0
Pts
1
2
6
2
0
0
Y
1
1
1
0
1
1
R
0
0
1
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-2-0
7-1-0
3-5-1
1-3-0
4-5-0
3-0-1
6-Year Totals
38/18
1782
4
3
11
5
1
20-16-2
A rangy and skillful midfielder, Sacha Kljestan’s effusive personality shines through in his play.
Years of top flight competition in Europe has honed his game and kept him on the national team
radar. A product of the U.S. youth national teams and a member of both the 2005 U.S. U-20
World Cup team and the 2008 Olympic team, he brings a different element to the expanding pool
of U.S. midfielders. After four plus seasons at Chivas USA, he made the jump across the pond to
defending Belgian league champion Anderlecht, where in 2011 he became a regular starter for
the team that went on to repeat as champions.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Played in every game for the U.S. in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Part of the 30-man preliminary squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• His hat trick against Sweden on Jan. 24, 2009, put him in unique company as only the second player to
open his national team scoring account with a hat trick. The only other player to accomplish the feat was Aldo
“Buff” Donelli, who tallied four goals in a 4-2 victory against Mexico on May 24, 1934
• Moved to Belgian league champion Anderlecht in the summer of 2010 and has competed in the Champions
League and Europa League
U.S. National Team – 2012: Enjoyed a late-year resurgence, appearing in the last three matches including the
two World Cup qualifiers against Antigua & Barbuda and Guatemala … Entered as a substitute against Italy to
help preserve the historic 1-0 victory … 2011: Made a total of nine appearances, tying his 2009 career high
… Featured in all six of the U.S.’s CONCACAF Gold Cup matches, starting two … 2010: His fourth career goal
for the full team proved the game-winner as he tallied in second half stoppage time of the 2-1 win against El
Salvador in Tampa … Collected a total of four appearances, starting on Jan. 23 against Honduras and entering as
a halftime sub on May 25 against Turkey and Aug. 10 against Brazil … 2009: Made nine appearances, starting
four games … Started at center midfield during the 2-0 victory against Mexico on Feb. 11, to open the final
round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying … A member of the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup team, he made
two appearances in the tournament … Started against Brazil during the FIFA Confederations Cup before being
red carded in the second half … Came on as a sub during the final at Ellis Park in Johannesburg … Scored a hat
trick against Sweden on Jan. 24, his first three goals for the USA … The three goals put him in unique company
as only the second player ever to open his national team scoring account with a hat trick. The only other player
to pull off the feat was Aldo “Buff” Donelli, who tallied four goals in a 4-2 victory against Mexico on May 24,
1934 … 2008: Earned U.S. Soccer’s Young Male Athlete of the Year award … Made eight appearances in 2008,
starting five games … All of his career-high five starts came in World Cup qualifying, tied with a host of players
for third-most on the team … Tallied a career-best two assists, both in the 6-1 qualifying win against Cuba on
Oct. 11 at RFK Stadium … His slide-rule pass set up DaMarcus Beasley for the team’s first goal and earned
Kljestan a “Best of” nomination for Best Assist … Added a second assist on Brian Ching’s goal … 2007: Earned
his first cap with the U.S. MNT when he started against China in June of 2007 … Also tallied an assist in that
game when he played Benny Feilhaber through for the second goal of a 4-1 victory … Part of the team for the
2007 Copa America in Venezuela, he earned two caps with starts against Paraguay and Colombia … Appeared
as a sub in a friendly against South Africa in November … Under-23s: Featured in all three games in Beijing,
Personal: Full name is Sacha Bryan Kljestan … Has an older brother, Gordon, who has played professionally
indoor and in MLS … Father was a professional in the former Yugoslavia … Speaks fluent French … Describes
himself as an avid golfer … Music is a big part of his life … Married to actress and model Jamie Lee Darley.
High School / Club: Earned All-Star Team honors for Region IV Team at The Home Depot Interregional Tournament
in January 2004 … Started two games during the tournament, helping the U.S. to a sixth-place finish … Played
soccer for three years at Huntington Beach … Scored 11 goals with 11 assists as a senior, earning First Team
All-Sunset League honors … Played for the Region IV Olympic Development Program for three years … The
leading scorer for the Cal-South ODP team in the Regional and National Championships.
College: Finished his college career with 20 goals and helped Seton Hall University to three NCAA Tournament
appearances ... Ranks fifth all-time at the school with 28 assists during a three-year career … 2005: Selected
as Big East Offensive Player of the Year … Also named to All-Big East First Team … Selected as Third Team AllAmerican … Set the school record for most assists (15) in a season … 2004: Preseason All-Big East Selection
at Seton Hall … Played and started in all 22 games for the Pirates … Finished second in scoring with 21 points
(7 goals, 7 assists) … Had five game-winning goals … Named First Team All-Region … Named First Team
All-American … 2003: Made 18 starts in the midfield for Seton Hall … Finished second on the team in points
(14), assists (6) and goals (4) … Earned All-Big East Third Team honors, one of only three league freshmen
to earn all-conference honors … Garnered back-to-back Big East Rookie of the Week honors in September …
Recorded a goal and two assists in the 4-2 win against No. 6 St. John’s on Sept. 24 … Awarded College Soccer
News All-Freshman Third Team honors … Seton Hall Freshman Male Athlete of the Year … Named to Big East
Academic All-Star Team.
PROGRAMS
e
o
h
l
l
s
g
l
e
g
t
y
r
,
,
s
n
d
d
t
e
d
,
s
Professional – 2012: Assumed a regular role once again, starting in 13 games and appearing in four more in the
first half of the season … Racked up seven assists … Scored against Ekranas on Aug. 8 in third round qualifying
for the Champions League … Started four of six matches in group play … Amongst a host of goalscorers in
the 6-1 win on Nov. 11 against Club Brugge … 2011: Completed his most successful year as a professional
in Europe, starting 35 matches in en route to collecting the Belgian league crown … Netted five goals in all
competitions … Started all 10 matches in Anderlecht’s run through to the knockout phase of the Europa League
… Opened Anderlecht’s scoring in the Europa League match against Lokomotiv Moscow on Dec. 14 with an
equalizer before his team went on to win 5-3 … Notched a goal and set up another in the 4-0 win against Lierse
on Oct. 30 … Scored his first goal of the season in the 3-1 win against Mechelen on Aug. 5 … 2010-11: Moved
to Anderlecht in the summer and got tossed straight into the mix, starting and scoring in the 3-1 victory against
TNS on July 27 in UEFA Champions League qualifying … Started in the 3-0 victory in the return leg a week
later … Tallied his first league goal on Aug. 21 in 3-0 win against Lokeren … An injury put the brakes on his
otherwise promising beginning to the season … Upon return, he appeared in 14 straight matches, including
starts in Europa League group play against AEK, Zenit St. Petersburg and Hajduk Split … Ended his first
Belgian league season with 25 appearances … Made 10 appearances for Chivas USA to start the year before
transferring to Belgium … 2009: Made 25 appearances, coming on strong in the second half of the season to
score five goals and tally three assists … His five goals tied a career best … Helped Chivas into the playoffs for
the fourth consecutive year … Made two appearances during the first round of the playoffs, grabbing one assist
in the postseason … 2008: Featured in 22 games for Chivas USA, starting 21, while earning MLS Best XI honors
for the first time in his career … Scored a career-high five goals and added seven assists, good for second-best in
the league … Helped Chivas USA overcome significant injury problems to return to the postseason for the third
consecutive year … 2007: Started all 25 games in which he appeared for Chivas USA, playing 2,186 minutes …
Scored four goals for the team as Chivas captured their first Western Conference title in club history … Was third
in Major League Soccer with 13 assists during the regular season … 2006: Appeared in 32 regular-season games
for Chivas USA … Including 31 starts, he played 2,676 minutes and contributed seven assists, the highest
number among MLS rookies … In the first ever trip to the postseason for Chivas, he played in both games in the
conference semifinals, logging 112 minutes and registering one assist.
MN T H I S TO RY
o
o
finishing as the team’s leading scorer with two goals and playing every minute of the competition … Latched
onto a Freddy Adu throughball to finish past the goalkeeper and level the game against Netherlands at 1-1 …
Tucked away a late penalty against Nigeria, but the U.S. fell 2-1 and was eliminated from the competition …
Appeared in four out of five CONCACAF Olympic qualifying games, earning an Honorable Mention to the AllTournament Team … Served as vice-captain to Maurice Edu … Scored the third goal of a 3-0 win during the
crucial semifinal match against Canada in Nashville when he finished off a full-field passing move … Captained
Peter Nowak’s U-23 squad in a December 2007 trip to China … Under-20s: Was a part of the U-20 World Cup
team that competed in Holland in 2005 … Played in two of three qualifying matches, starting and registering
an assist against Costa Rica in 2005 … Played in 12 matches, starting nine … Five appearances for the team
were in international matches, with two of them being starts … Registered two international assists over the
course of the year, tying him for the most on the team … Scored a goal against Borussia Mönchengladbach …
Came into camp for the first time with any youth national team for the U-20s in July 2004 for the Ballymena
International Tournament in Northern Ireland … Got his first U-20 cap coming on as a sub against Denmark on
July 17 in 1-1 draw … Started first match against Wales in a 1-1 draw on July 21 … Also invited into the final
camp of 2004 at The Home Depot Center … Started against Canada on Dec. 20 … Got his first goal against
Mexican first division club team Necaxa on Dec. 18 … First Appearance: June 2, 2007, vs. China … First Goal:
Jan. 24, 2009, vs. Sweden
U.S. MNT
.
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SAC H A K L J E S TA N
53
54
NICK RIMANDO
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
NICK RIMANDO
H e i g ht : 5 -10 ( 1 .7 8 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 7 l b s . (8 5 kg )
B o r n : J u n e 17, 1 9 7 9 , i n M o nt c l a i r, C a l i f.
H o m e t o w n : M o nt c l a i r, C a l i f.
College: UCLA
C l u b : R e a l S a l t L a ke
CAREER STATS
2002
2003
2010
2011
2012
5-Year Totals
GP/GS
1/0
2/1
1/1
1/1
1/1
MIN
45
135
90
45
45
GF
1
3
2
0
1
GA
0
0
1
0
0
S0
0
1
0
0
0
GAA
0.00
0.00
1.00
0.00
0.00
W-L-T
0-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-0
Y
0
0
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
6/4
360
7
1
1
0.25
3-0-0
0
0
A veteran goalkeeper who continues to excel in MLS, Nick Rimando made his first National
Team appearance in more than six years when he earned a 2-1 win against El Salvador in
February of 2010. A steady presence in the net, his athleticism and veteran leadership has been
a big part of Real Salt Lake’s rise to prominence in the domestic league. That, combined with
his professional approach and fantastic locker room demeanor, has made him a regular choice
for Jurgen Klinsmann.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Debuted for the USA in 2002, combining with Tim Howard for a 2-0 shutout win against El Salvador
• Has featured for the USA at many youth levels, including the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Cup and 1999 FIFA
World Youth Championship
• Earned the 2009 MLS Cup MVP award as he led Real Salt Lake to their first league championship title
• Ranks second all-time amongst MLS goalkeepers in wins (137) and shutouts (99), and third in games
played (319)
U.S. National Team – 2012: Partnered with Sean Johnson to earn a shutout in the 1-0 win against Panama
on Jan. 25 in Panama City … His spectacular performance in the 45 minutes in goal that game earned him
Budweiser Man of the Match honors … Called in for virtually every camp … 2011: Called into camp ahead
of the Jan. 22 match against Chile and started in the 1-1 tie … Named to the roster for the October games
against Honduras and Ecuador but did not play … 2010: Ended six-and-a-half-year span between caps on
Feb. 24 vs. El Salvador, earning the win in the 2-1 friendly triumph at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa
… Also made 18-man roster on January 23 vs. Honduras … 2003: Earned two caps, including a 2-0 victory
against Wales on May 26, in which he registered his first complete shutout and start for the U.S. senior side
… 2002: Made his senior international debut on Nov. 17 vs. El Salvador, coming on at the half and combining
with Tim Howard to post a 2-0 shutout win … Under-20s: Earned 31 caps for the U.S. Under-20 squad across
1998-99 … Was a member of the U.S. U-20 National Team that went 2-2-0 at the 1999 FIFA World Youth
Championship in Nigeria … Under-17s: Member of the U.S. U-17 squad that competed in the 1995 U-17
World Cup in Ecuador … First Appearance: Nov. 17, 2002, vs. El Salvador … First Shutout: May 26, 2003,
vs. Wales.
Professional – 2012: Collected a career-high 16 regular season victories … Registered 2,790 minutes of
action in 31 games, second-most in his 13 seasons … Made 17th save in 56 career penalty kicks faced on
Sept. 6 in Houston, extending his MLS all-time high ... Eleven clean sheets in 2012 extended his regularseason career total to 99 all-time, trailing only Kevin Hartman ... 2011: Recorded new career highs for games
played and started, with 33 each, plus three starts in MLS Cup playoffs … Reached a career high for minutes
played (2,970) and posted a 1.09 GAA with 13 shutouts … Signed a contract extension in February to keep
him at Real Salt Lake until 2013 … 2010: Started and played in 27 games for Real Salt Lake … Recorded
2,430 minutes of action and garnered a .78 save percentage … Earned 18 shutouts and made 78 saves with
a .67 GAA … Finished the season with a 15-4-8 record … 2009: His 1.14 GAA was the third lowest of his
10-year MLS career and his nine shutouts ranking second-most … Finished among MLS’ Top 10 with a 1.14
GAA, 9 shutouts and 10 wins … 2008: One of four goalkeepers to play every minute for his squad in 2008 …
NICK RIMANDO
55
Personal: Lives in Salt Lake City with wife Jacqui, son Jett Nicholas and daughter Benny Rose … Enjoys going to
local parks with his two dogs, Cassius & Marley … Runs his popular “Nick is My Homeboy” blog and is an avid
social media user, as demonstrated by his plentiful Facebook and Twitter updates … A huge music fan, sees
as many concerts as possible and enjoys listening to Jack Johnson, Rancid, AFI, Rise Against and Ben Harper.
MN T H I S TO RY
College: Finished his three years at UCLA with a 0.67 GAA, the second-best mark in Bruin history … In 1999, he
received NSCAA All-Far West First-Team and College Soccer Online All-American Honorable Mention honors …
Tallied 19 wins in 22 games while maintaining a 0.78 GAA in helping UCLA reach the NCAA College Cup Semifinals.
U.S. MNT
Finished season in top six across MLS with 10 wins, 8 shutouts and a 1.30 GAA … Made 200th MLS regular
season start & appearance on October 9 vs. New York Red Bulls … 2007: Acquired, traded, then re-acquired
by Real Salt Lake during the off-season, the final deal bringing Rimando back to Utah … 2006: Made just
two appearances for D.C. United in a back-up role behind Troy Perkins after overcoming injuries during the
first half of the season … 2005: Returned to full strength and had one of his best seasons, notching a careerhigh 11 shutouts while maintaining an impressive 1.17 GAA and tying his career-best of 15 wins ... 2004:
A right knee injury limited Rimando to just 13 appearances … Still managed to record a 7-3-3 record and a
career-best and club-record 1.00 GAA … Went 4-0-0 in postseason play, his 1.15 GAA helping United to its
fifth MLS Cup crown … 2003: Equaled a D.C. team single-season record with seven shutouts. 2002: Recorded
club-record seven shutouts and D.C. United’s single-season record for saves with 131 … Only player on D.C.
to log every minute during the 2002 season … 2001: Set several team records for Miami Fusion FC in his
first full season, including 15 wins and five shutouts … Posted a 15-5-5 record and 1.29 GAA, numbers that
helped Miami garner the 2001 Supporters Shield … 2000: Made five saves and recorded a shutout in his MLS
debut for Miami Fusion FC … Finalist for the Nickelodeon GAS Play of the Year for a one-handed save on D.C.’s
Bobby Convey’s shot on August 5 … Posted a 2-1-0 record in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup and made a PK
save in the Final on October 21 at Chicago.
PROGRAMS
56
J O N AT H A N S P EC T O R
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
JONATHAN SPECTOR
H e i g ht : 6 - 0 ( 1 . 8 3 m )
We i g ht : 1 8 0 (8 1 .7 kg )
B o r n : M a r c h 1 , 1 9 8 6 , i n A r l i n g t o n H e i g ht s , I l l .
H o m e t o w n : A r l i n g t o n H e i g ht s , I l l .
C l u b : B i r m i n g h a m C i t y ( E n g la n d )
CAREER STATS
2004
2005
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
GP/GS
1/0
2/2
8/5
1/0
11/11
5/4
5/2
1/0
MIN
14
180
470
19
969
315
216
14
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Pts
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
Y
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-1
6-1-1
1-0-0
6-5-0
1-2-2
1-3-1
1-0-0
8-Year Totals
34/24
2197
0
2
2
1
0
17-11-6
A hard-working and versatile defender, Spector often displays his attacking instincts going
forward and is an excellent long passer and crosser of the ball. A member of the 2010 FIFA
World Cup squad, he continues to show his ability to compete against gifted opponents, having
started games in 2011 against Argentina and Spain. A seasoned professional at what is still a
relatively young age, he displays maturity and quiet leadership skills for both club and country.
He has spent his entire professional career in England, beginning with Manchester United and
including time at Charlton Athletic, West Ham United and now Birmingham City.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• A member of the U.S. squad that reached the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup final
• One of seven players to start all five games during the USA’s run to the final of the 2009 FIFA Confederations
Cup, his 11 appearances in 2009 nearly doubled his career total
• Vastly experienced at the youth level, he represented the USA during the U-17 World Cup in 2003, the U-20
World Cup in 2005 and Olympic qualifying in 2008
• Became the youngest American to play for Manchester United’s first team after being signed in September
2003 at the age of 17
U.S. National Team – 2012: Injuries limited his availability for the team in 2012 … Entered as a sub in the 77th
minute to help maintain the 1-0 victory against Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa … 2011: Played in five matches
for the U.S., including three consecutive appearances against Argentina, Paraguay and Spain … A member
of the squad that reached the Gold Cup final … 2010: A member of the 2010 FIFA World Cup squad but
did not appear as Steve Cherundolo showed exceptional form at right back … Started in four matches, going
90 in the 2-1 loss to Holland on March 3 in Amsterdam … Went 45 in the 2-1 victory against Turkey in the
final Send-Off Series match on May 29 in Philadelphia … Went the distance against Brazil on Aug. 10 and
Colombia on Oct. 13 … 2009: Along with Oguchi Onyewu, Jay DeMerit and Landon Donovan, he played 90
minutes in all five games at the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup … Contributed two assists during the USA’s
run to the final in South Africa, providing crosses for Clint Dempsey in games against Egypt (June 21) and the
final against Brazil (June 28) … Made his FIFA World Cup qualifying debut and first appearance since March
2008, going 90 minutes at right back in the 2-1 win against Honduras on June 6 in Chicago … Went on to
feature in three more World Cup qualifiers in 2009, playing 90 minutes in victories against El Salvador (Sept.
5), Trinidad & Tobago (Sept. 9) and Honduras (Oct. 10) … 2008: Injury limited him to just one appearance
in 2008 … Came on as a second half sub in the 3-0 victory against Poland on March 26 in Krakow … Part
of the squad which traveled to England and Spain in June, but was eventually ruled out with a hip injury …
2007: Made frequent appearances in 2007 in various positions across the backline … A member of the 2007
CONCACAF Gold Cup winning squad … Started three games in that tournament, including the final against
Mexico … Had to be withdrawn from that game in the 72nd minute after suffering a mild concussion … 2006:
Made no appearances as a dislocated shoulder kept him out of action for much of the year … 2005: Got his
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3
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High School: Played two years of soccer at St. Viator High School, scoring 18 goals to go with five assists in
20 games as a sophomore … Helped the team to a fourth-place finish in Illinois Class A … As a freshman, he
scored five goals and had three assists in 24 games … St. Viator lost 3-1 in the state final.
Personal: Lists his parents (Art and Rose) as his two biggest role models … Won the Kellogg’s Bowl and the
Nike Cup Nationals with U.S. Soccer Development Academy club Sockers FC … Old Trafford in Manchester is
his favorite stadium … Played trumpet in high school.
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PROGRAMS
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Professional – 2012: Already has amassed 50 league appearances for Birmingham since arriving in 2011 …
Got 20 league matches under his belt before the new year, including 17 as a starter … Scored against Coventry
City in the second round of the Capitol One Cup on Aug. 28 … 2011-12: Joined Birmingham City on a two-year
contract after five years at West Ham … Finished his first season with 31 games in the Championship and
eight in the Europa League, all of them starts … Played in both legs of the promotion playoff semifinal against
Blackpool … Earned an assist in the 2-2 tie against Blackpool in the Championship on Nov. 26 … Made his
debut with Birmingham City on Aug. 18 in the Europa League, playing the full 90 minutes and helping his
side to a clean sheet … 2010-11: After being used sparingly in the first three months of the season, Spector
turned a surprise start in midfield against Manchester United in the Carling Cup into a career-recharging
performance … Scored two goals, including the game-winner, in leading West Ham to a 4-0 victory on Nov.
30 … That effort earned him starts in the next three matches, deploying both centrally in the midfield and out
wide … 2009-10: Completed the second half of the season with appearances in 17 of 18 matches, including
15 starts … Appeared in 27 of 38 league matches in the campaign … Featured in various positions in defense
for West Ham as the club struggled to cope with a growing injury list … Lined up at left back throughout the
first half of the season … 2008-09: Spent the majority of the first half of West Ham’s season recovering from
the injury he sustained in the summer of 2008 … Made his first appearance under new West Ham manager
Gianfranco Zola when he came on as a second half sub during a 2-1 victory against Stoke City on Dec. 28
… Appeared in nine games and tallied one assist for the London club as it climbed to a tenth place finish
in the Premier League … 2007-08: Finished the season having made 26 appearances for the Hammers, a
career high … 2006-07: Sold to West Ham United for a deal initially worth £500,000 … At Upton Park, he
was reunited with former manager Alan Curbishley … He endured a tough first season with West Ham United,
making 27 total appearances as the team struggled immensely and only avoided relegation on the last day of
the season … In that game against his former club Manchester United, Spector came off the bench to put in a
solid defensive performance as West Ham went on to win and escape the drop … 2005-06: Loaned to Charlton
Athletic for the 2005-06 campaign … Started his stint with Charlton in the training room with an injured
hamstring … Appeared in eight league matches before the end of the year, getting his first start on Oct. 22
against Portsmouth … Finished the season by making 20 appearances in total for the club … 2004-05: Earned
his first start for United in a non-friendly, starting at left back against Dinamo Bucharest in a 2004 Champions
League match … 2003-04: Played with the reserves before getting his initial appearance with the first team in
front of his hometown crowd in Chicago when Manchester Utd. played Bayern Munich in a friendly during a
summer tour of the U.S. … Also played in United’s other matches during the tour against Celtic and AC Milan
… Was named Man of the Match against Everton in just his second EPL appearance with Manchester United.
MN T H I S TO RY
s
first-ever World Cup qualifying start in the USA’s final match of the campaign, a 2-0 win against Panama on
Oct. 12 in Foxborough … Trained with the team in Chicago prior to the match against England in the end of
May … Started his second game in the USA’s final match of the year, a 1-1 draw against Scotland … 2004:
Earned his first cap in a qualifier in 2004, coming in as a sub for Steve Ralston in the 77th minute of a
1-1 draw against Jamaica on Nov. 17 at Columbus Crew Stadium … Under-23s: Named to Peter Nowak’s
U-23 CONCACAF Olympic qualifying team … He made one appearance during the CONCACAF qualifying
tournament, jetting in from London to feature for 90 minutes in the 3-0 win against Canada in the semifinals
… Under-20s: Due to club commitments with Manchester United, he did not participate in many U-20 camps
… His only time with the U-20s before the World Youth Championship came during a camp in Bradenton,
Fla., in January 2004, where he played in two matches against MLS squads … Started the opening match of
the 2005 WYC in Holland against Argentina, getting injured in the first half and having to be subbed out …
Did not play again until the Round of 16 match loss against Italy … Under-17s: Began his stint with the team
as a forward when he joined the full-time residency in the Spring of 2002 but moved to defender during the
Ballymena International Tournament in Northern Ireland … Recorded 19 international appearances during his
time in residency, including 11 starts … Started all four matches for the U.S. in the 2003 FIFA Under-17
World Championship in Finland … Previously spent time with the U.S. Under-16 Boys’ National Team in 2001
… First Appearance: Nov. 17, 2004, vs. Jamaica … First Goal: None.
U.S. MNT
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J O N AT H A N S P EC T O R
57
58
DA N N Y W I L L I A M S
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
DANNY WILLIAMS
H e i g ht : 5 -10 ( 1 .7 8 m )
We i g ht : 174 ( 7 8 . 9 kg )
B o r n : M a r c h 8 , 1 9 8 9 , i n Ka r l s r u h e , G e r m a n y
H o m e t o w n : Ka r l s r u h e , G e r m a n y
C l u b : H offe n h e i m (G e r m a n y)
CAREER STATS
2011
2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
2-Year Totals
GP/GS
4/3
7/6
MIN
207
489
G
0
0
A
0
0
Pts
0
0
Y
0
0
R
0
0
W-L-T
2-2-0
5-1-1
11/9
696
0
0
0
0
0
7-3-1
A resourceful player who is industrious and technically sound, Williams can be deployed in a
variety of positions in the midfield. He is particularly adept in showing proficiency and patience
as a holding central midfielder. A dual citizen of Germany and the United States, he chose to
represent the U.S. Williams joined Hoffenheim in the German Bundesliga in August of 2011 in
a three-year deal from Freiburg.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Earned his first start in the 1-0 win against Honduras on Oct. 8, 2011, becoming the first player to debut
for the United States under Jurgen Klinsmann
• Started four of six FIFA World Cup qualifiers in the Semifinal Round
• Played in all four matches for which he was eligible in 2011, starting three
• Established himself as an important player for Hoffenheim soon after his arrival in 2011
U.S. National Team – 2012: Officially tied to the U.S. National Team after appearing in the World Cup qualifier
in Jamaica on Sept. 7 … Started the next three qualifiers … Injuries made him unavailable for the matches in
May and June … Earned places in the first XI for the historic 1-0 wins against Italy and Mexico … Appeared
in seven games overall, six as a starter … 2011: Made four appearances for the U.S., including three starts
… Started in three consecutive matches, beginning with the 1-0 win against Honduras on Oct. 8 in Miami …
Received his first call up to the national team ahead of the matches against Honduras and Ecuador in October.
First Appearance: Oct. 8, 2011, vs. Honduras … First Goal: None.
Professional – 2012: Played in all but three of the first 17 Bundesliga games to begin the season, starting 13 …
Along with U.S. teammate Fabian Johnson, scored in the 3-1 win against Hannover on Sept. 23 … 2011-12:
Became a regular fixture on the field in only his first season for Hoffenheim, making 24 league appearances …
Added an assist in his debut for the club in the 4-0 win against FSV Mainz on Sept. 10 … Joined Bundesliga
club Hoffenheim on Aug. 31, 2011 … 2010-11: Had two starts in his nine games with SC Freiburg in all
competitions … 2009-10: Started five of his six appearances for Freiburg … Made his senior debut on Jan. 22,
2010, against Stuttgart after working his way up through the Freiburg youth and reserve system.
Personal: A dual citizen of Germany and the United States, he was born to an American father who served in
the U.S. military and a German mother … Secured his U.S. passport on Sept. 30, 2011 … Lists Miami Heat
as his favorite NBA team and attended one of their home games in the 2011 NBA Finals.
MIN
394
G
1
A
1
Pts
3
Y
2
R
0
W-L-T
6-0-0
A shining example of seizing the opportunity, Zusi went from an invitation to the January camp to
finishing the year with six caps and three starts in World Cup qualifying as a wide option for Jurgen
Klinsmann. Zusi settled into an advanced, right-sided spot with Sporting Kansas City and things
seemed to fall neatly into place. His smooth passing and set-piece ability earned him MLS Breakout
Player of the Year honors in 2011 and led the league in assists in 2012, helping Kansas City to an
Eastern Conference-best 66 points last season.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Notched his first international goal on Jan. 25, 2012, vs. Panama just four days after receiving his first cap on Jan.
21, 2012, against Venezuela
• Led all of Major League Soccer with 15 assists in 2012, the third highest mark in Kansas City club history
• Helped Sporting capture the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, notching a goal and assist in the semifinal victory over
the Philadelphia Union
• Selected to the MLS All-Star game in 2012 and logged 33 minutes in the 3-2 win against Chelsea
• Won the 2005 and 2008 College Cups during his college career at Maryland and scored the game-winning goal in
both the 2008 semi-final and national championship games
U.S. National Team – 2012: Zusi was invited to U.S. MNT’s 2012 January camp in preparation for two friendlies against
Venezuela and Panama … He went on to start both matches and scored the lone goal in the win against Panama … He
played 71 minutes in a 1-0 win against Jamaica in 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying … Came on in the 60th minute
of the 2-1 win against Mexico on Aug. 15 ... Made three appearances in World Cup qualifiers … First Appearance: Jan.
21, 2012, vs. Venezuela … First Goal: Jan. 25, 2012, vs. Panama
Personal: Has two younger sisters and one older brother who all play soccer … In his free time, Zusi enjoys spending
time with his family and doing outdoor activities, such as hiking and camping … Listens to all types of music,
especially indie rock … One of Zusi’s all-time favorite movies is Tommy Boy … Lists Zinedine Zidane and Chance Myers
has his favorite soccer players, and enjoys watching Liverpool FC … Gameday traditions include breakfast at Simply
Breakfast with chocolate chip pancakes, breakfast potatoes, turkey sausage and a gallon of water … Lists his top
soccer memories as winning the College Cup with Maryland, playing in the opening match of LIVESTRONG Sporting
Park and scoring for the U.S. Men’s National Team. U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
Professional – 2012: After earning MLS Breakout Player of the Year for his performance during the 2011 MLS season,
Zusi wasted no time living up to the honor in 2012 … Zusi notched six assists and a goal in the first six games of
the 2012 regular season … Zusi led Sporting Kansas City and MLS in assists with 15, the third-most assists in a
single season in Kansas City’s club history … Zusi’s league-leading five game-winning assists in 2012 match the
single-season club record … Zusi led the league in corner kicks with 150, most by a Sporting Kansas City player in
club history and third-most in MLS history behind Brad Davis (172 in 2011) and Marco Etcheverry (198 in 1998)
… Zusi was named a 2012 MLS All-Star … 2011: Secured a starting place and clocked 2,329 minutes in 32 games
for Sporting Kansas City … Notched five goals and seven assists, a team high, and played in all three playoff games
for Sporting, including the Eastern Conference Final … Recorded game-winning assists in three straight matches in
June and was named MLS Player of the Month … Scored twice in 3-1 win against Portland on Aug. 17, his second
multi-goal game of the season, was named MLS Player of the Week and earned the MLS Goal of the Week for his
distance strike in the same match … He was named to the MLS Team of the Week for Week 31 … Provided both
assists to the 2-0 victory over the Colorado Rapids in the second leg of the playoffs on Nov. 2 … 2010: Made 19
appearances in his second year with the club, starting four games … He scored his first professional goal against
the expansion Philadelphia Union on June 10 … Also entered as a second-half substitute in Kansas City’s 2-1 win
against Manchester United during a summer friendly and started in U.S. Open Cup play-in match against Colorado
… 2009: Selected 23rd overall in the second round of the 2009 MLS SuperDraft … Made 13 appearances as a
rookie, starting five games … Recorded his first MLS assist in the last game of the season as he fed Kei Kamara for
the team’s first goal against D.C. United.
n
t
GP/GS
6/5
PROGRAMS
…
:
…
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CAREER STATS
2012
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…
.
P o si t i o n : M i d f i e l d e r
H e i g ht : 5 -10 ( 1 .7 7 m )
We i g ht : 16 0 l b s ( 7 3 kg )
B o r n : Au g . 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 , i n O r l a n d o , F l a .
Hometown: Orlando, Fla.
C l u b : S p o rt i n g Ka n s a s C i t y
MN T H I S TO RY
t
GRAHAM ZUSI
U.S. MNT
a
e
o
n
GRAHAM ZUSI
59
60
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
The US National
Soccer Team Players
Association
The US National Soccer Team Players Association is the
labor organization for all current members of the United
States Men’s National Soccer Team, the membership
organization for all current and former members of
the National Team, and an organization dedicated to
involving National Team players in community and
charitable activities. The Players Association was
founded in 1996 by the members of the U.S. National
Team to represent them in collective bargaining with
the United States Soccer Federation. Until that time,
the players were not represented by a unified voice on
matters such as the financial and business terms under
which players played for the National Team.
The Players Association was founded with a very simple
principle: everyone appearing for their National Team
should be treated equally. That rationale has carried the
Players Association through fifteen years, four World
Cups, and negotiation of four collective bargaining
agreements. The Players’ unwavering interest in
building the sport in this country has helped develop
the Players Association as a multi-faceted organization
serving not just the interest of its members, but the
wider community of American soccer.
The Players Association believes that the best way to
grow the game in this country is to build meaningful
links from the grassroots to the highest level of
American professional soccer, the U.S. National
Team program.
In 2010 the Players Association started developing
programs to improve the youth soccer experience in the
United States and to increase the Players’ involvement
in and contribution to all levels of soccer in the United
States. OUR MISSION
The primary purpose of the organization and its
website is to promote soccer in the United States and
the US National Team Players and to help everyone
interested or involved in the sport in the U.S.
While the Players Association represents all U.S. Men’s
National Soccer Team members in their negotiations
with the United States Soccer Federation, everything
the Players are doing is targeted at improving the
quality and quantity of soccer in the United States.
The Players are encouraging more people to play,
watch and involve themselves with soccer at all levels,
from the very beginning youth programs, to elite
youth soccer, high school and college soccer, adult
recreational leagues, professional soccer leagues and
the international competitions of the United States
Men’s National Team and the World Cup.
OUR GOALS
•R
each people interested in soccer
• Encourage, nurture and reward that interest
• Make it easy for those people to expand their
connection to the sport
• Give them the information they need to expand their
interest and knowledge
• Increase the opportunities for all children to
experience the joys of playing soccer
• Improve the quality of youth soccer coaching
• Improve the youth soccer environment
• Partner with other significant soccer organizations
in the United States
• Encourage players to experience the benefits of
playing, watching and being involved in soccer
throughout their lifetimes
• Create a soccer community that shares the Players’
goal of increasing soccer’s role and significance in
the U.S.
We want to do what we can to help all these enthusiasts
learn about soccer, coaching, and all levels of the sport
– from youth and street soccer and recreational leagues
to high school and college soccer to the professional
and international levels where the best players from
around the world come together to represent their
countries and compete in the World Cup.
The Players are committed to supporting soccer to
help the United States reap the benefits the game
can provide throughout our country.
PLAYER REPRESENTATIVES
Carlos Bocanegra
Steve Cherundolo
Landon Donovan
Brad Guzan
Tim Howard
Oguchi Onyewu
Acting Executive Director
Mark Levinstein
[email protected]
General Manager
J Hutcherson
[email protected]
Web Site
www.ussoccerplayers.com
Phone
202-552-1846
61
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
62
2 01 2 U . S . M N T F I N A L S TAT I S T I C S
2012 U.S. Men’s National Team Final Statistics
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Full International Record: 9-2-3
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Name
Agudelo, Juan Altidore, Jozy Beasley, DaMarcus Beckerman, Kyle Bocanegra, Carlos Boyd, Terrence Bradley, Michael Buddle, Edson Bunbury, Teal Cameron, Geoff Castillo, Edgar Chandler, Timmy Cherundolo, Steve Clark, Ricardo Corona, Joe DeLaGarza, A.J. Dempsey, Clint Diskerud, Mix Donovan, Landon Edu, Maurice Evans, Brad Feilhaber, Benny Gatt, Joshua Gomez, Herculez Goodson, Clarence Gordon, Alan Guzan, Brad Hamid, Bill Howard, Tim Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Fabian Johnson, Sean Jones, Jermaine Kljestan, Sacha Larentowicz, Jeff Loyd, Zach Onyewu, Oguchi Orozco Fiscal, Michael Parke, Jeff Parkhurst, Michael Pearce, Heath Rimando, Nick Sapong, C.J. Shea, Brek Spector, Jonathan Torres, Jose Williams, Danny Wondolowski,Chris Zusi, Graham Pos.
F
F
M
M
D
F
M
F
F
D
M
D
D
M
F
D
F
M
F
M
M
M
F
F
D
F
GK GK GK M
D
GK M
M
M
D
D
D
D
D
D
GK F
M
D
M
M
F
M
Totals Opponent Totals GP/GS
1/0 7/3 1/0 5/2 10/10 7/1 9/9 1/0 2/2 10/9 4/2 1/1 9/9 2/1 3/0 2/2 9/8 1/0 6/6 11/7 2/0 1/1 1/1 11/10 7/6 1/0 1/0 1/1 12/12 2/2 8/8 1/0 12/11 4/0 2/1 2/1 4/1 1/0 1/0 6/4 2/1 1/1 2/0 6/3 1/0 6/6 7/6 3/1 6/5 Min.
28 313 45 186 770 170 810 1
162 812 195 90 781 95 26 180 755 4
476 634 28 61 62 785 568 18 20 90 1060 179 677 45 1002 82 85 59 181 14 36 389 121 45 32 308 14 350 489 94 394 G
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
6
1
3
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
A
1
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Pts
1
1
0
0
4
1
6
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
13 2
7
0
0
0
0
6
0
1
0
0
0
5
2
0
5
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
7/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
14/14 14/14 1260 1260 23 13* 16 6
62 32 24/1
21/1
*Total includes U.S. own goal from Geoff Cameron on May 26, 2012, against Scotland.
GOALKEEPING STATISTICS
Name
Guzan, Brad Hamid, Bill Howard, Tim Johnson, Sean Rimando, Nick GP/GS
1/0 1/1 12/12 1/0 1/1 Min.
20 90 1060 45 45 GF
0
1
21 0
1
GA
0
0
13 0
0
SO
0
1
4
0
0
GAA
0.00 0.00 1.10 0.00 0.00 W-L-T
0-0-0
1-0-0
7-2-3
0-0-0
1-0-0
Totals Opponent Totals 14/14 14/14 1260 1260 23 13 13 23 6*
1
0.93 1.64 9-2-3
2-9-3
*Total includes shared Nick Rimando and Sean Johnson shared shutout on Jan. 25, 2012, against Panama.
2 01 2 U . S . M N T F I N A L R E S U LT S
63
2012 U.S. Men’s National Team Final Results
* World Cup Qualifier
Result
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
5-1 W
1-4 L
0-0 T
3-1 W
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-2 L
1-0 W 2-1 W
3-1 W
2-2 T
U.S. Goals
Clark Zusi
Dempsey Donovan (3), Bradley, Jones
Gomez
–
Bocanegra, Dempsey, Gomez
Dempsey
Orozco Fiscal
Dempsey
Gomez
Johnson (2)
Bocanegra, Dempsey (2)
Bradley, Diskerud
Location
Attendance
Glendale, Ariz.
22,403
Panama City, Panama
15,000
Genoa, Italy
15,000
Jacksonville, Fla.
44,438
Landover, Md.
67,619
Toronto, Canada
15,247
Tampa, Fla.
23,971
Guatemala City, Guatemala 18,000
Mexico City, Mexico
56,000
Kingston, Jamaica
24,000
Columbus, Ohio
23,881
North Sound, Antigua
7,000
Kansas City, Kan.
16,947
Krasnodar, Russia
28,200
MN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
Venezuela Panama
Italy
Scotland
Brazil Canada
Antigua & Barbuda *
Guatemala *
Mexico
Jamaica *
Jamaica *
Antigua & Barbuda *
Guatemala *
Russia
U.S. MNT
Date
Jan. 21
Jan. 25
Feb. 29
May 26
May 30
June 3
June 8
June 12
Aug. 15
Sept. 7
Sept. 11
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
Nov. 14
PROGRAMS
64
2 011 & 2 010 U . S . M N T F I N A L S TAT I S T I C S
2011 U.S. MNT Final Statistics
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Pos.GP/GS
Adu, Freddy
M
2/1
Agudelo, Juan
F
14/6
Alexander, Eric
M
1/0
Altidore, Jozy
F 13/13
Beasley, DaMarcus
M
3/0
Beckerman, Kyle
M
6/5
Bedoya, Alejandro
M
7/4
Bocanegra, Carlos
D 15/14
Bornstein, Jonathan D
2/1
Bradley, Michael
M 13/10
Buddle, Edson
F
4/2
Bunbury, Teal
F
1/0
Castillo, Edgar
D
2/2
Chandler, Timmy
D
8/7
Cherundolo, Steve
D 13/12
Clark, Ricardo
M
1/0
DeMerit, Jay
D
2/2
Dempsey, Clint
M 14/13
Diskerud, Mixx
M
1/1
Donovan, Landon
M 10/8
Edu, Maurice
M 12/8
Franklin, Sean
D
1/1
Gonzalez, Omar
D
1/1
Goodson, Clarence
D 10/9
Hahnemann, Marcus GK 1/1
Howard, Tim
GK 15/15
Johnson, Fabian
M
2/1
Johnson, Sean
GK 1/0
Jones, Jermaine
M 12/8
Kljestan, Sacha
M
9/4
Larentowicz, Jeff
M
2/1
Lichaj, Eric
D
6/5
Loyd, Zach
D
1/1
McCarty, Dax
M
1/1
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
4/3
Orozco Fiscal, Michael D
3/3
Ream, Tim
D
6/5
Rimando, Nick
GK 1/1
Rogers, Robbie
M
5/3
Shea, Brek
F
8/6
Spector, Jonathan
D
5/2
Torres, Jose
M
3/3
Wallace, Anthony
D
1/0
Williams, Danny
M
4/3
Wondolowski, Chris
F
5/2
Wynne, Marvell
D
1/0
Yelldell, David
GK 1/0
Min.
110
683
8
859
91
469
382
1291
156
991
214
31
180
640
1000
7
130
1215
90
790
592
90
45
842
45
1350
80
45
701
330
105
481
72
90
270
225
469
45
175
505
216
248
18
207
206
45
45
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
1530 16 13 45 26/0
1530 20 15 55 28/1
17/17
17/17
G
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A Pts
1 1
2 4
0 0
0 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
3 5
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 12
0 0
2 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
5/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
3/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
Name
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Sean
Rimando, Nick
Yelldell, David
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
1/1
45
0 / 1 / 02.000-1-0
15/151350 15 / 18 / 51.206-7-2
1/0
45
1 / 1 / 02.000-0-1
1/1
45
0 / 0 / 00.000-0-0
1/0
45
0 / 0 / 00.000-0-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
17/17 1530 16 / 20 / 5 1.18 6-8-3
17/17 1530 20 / 16 / 3 0.94 8-6-3
Name
Agbossoumonde, Gale
Agudelo, Juan
Altidore, Jozy
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bedoya, Alejandro
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borchers, Nat
Bornstein, Jonathan
Bradley, Michael
Buddle, Edson
Bunbury, Teal
Cameron, Geoff
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Cunningham, Jeff
Davis, Brad
DeMerit, Jay
Dempsey, Clint
Diskerud, Mixx
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Evans, Brad
Feilhaber, Benny
Findley, Robbie
Gaven, Eddie
Gomez, Herculez
Gonzalez, Omar
Goodson, Clarence
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Holden, Stuart
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Jones, Jermaine
Kljestan, Sacha
Lichaj, Eric
Marshall, Chad
McCarty, Dax
Onyewu, Oguchi
Parkhurst, Michael
Pause, Logan
Pearce, Heath
Perkins, Troy
Ream, Tim
Rimando, Nick
Rogers, Robbie
Shea, Brek
Spector, Jonathan
Torres, Jose
Wynne, Marvell
Pos.GP/GS
D
1/0
F
1/0
F
9/8
M
4/1
M
2/2
M
6/2
D
9/9
D
1/0
D 10/8
M 10/10
F
5/3
F
1/0
M
1/0
M
1/1
F
2/1
D
8/7
F
2/0
M
4/4
D
1/1
F
2/1
M
2/1
D
7/7
M
8/7
M
1/0
M
8/8
M
8/5
D
1/1
M
8/4
F
10/8
M
2/1
F
6/1
D
1/1
D
9/6
GK 4/3
GK 1/0
M
6/4
GK 9/9
F
3/1
M
2/2
M
4/2
D
2/1
D
1/1
M
2/0
D
7/5
D
1/0
M
1/1
D
5/2
GK 1/1
D
1/1
GK 1/1
M
4/3
F
1/1
D
5/4
M
4/3
D
1/1
TOTALS Opponent Totals 14/14
14/14
Min.
4
30
750
126
137
256
759
24
696
930
208
45
5
90
76
705
90
255
17
68
75
639
696
12
706
558
90
425
594
135
164
90
540
315
45
286
750
105
180
240
135
60
26
443
45
90
276
90
66
90
250
45
315
180
90
G
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 2
1 5
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 5
1 1
3 9
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
2/1
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
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
1/0
0/0
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
1/0
0/0
1290 19 16 54 19/1
1290 21 14 56 24/1
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Perkins, Troy
Rimando, Nick
4/3
315 3 / 4 / 21.14 1-1-1
1/0
45 1 / 0 / 00.00 0-0-0
9/9
750 12 / 13 / 11.56 3-3-3
1/1
90 1 / 3 / 03.00 0-1-0
1/1
90 2 / 1 / 01.00 1-0-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14/14 1290 19 / 21 / 3 1.47 5-5-4
14/14 1290 21 / 19 / 2 1.33 5-5-4
NOTE: Conrad sent off against Honduras on 01/23/10
2 0 0 9 & 2 0 0 8 U . S . M N T F I N A L R E S U LT S
65
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
4/4
360 6 / 6 / 1 1.50
13/131170 22 / 20 / 4 1.54
6/6
570 13 / 8 / 3 1.26
1/1
90 2 / 2 / 0 2.00
W-L-T
1-2-1
7-5-1
5-1-0
0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
24/24 2190 43 / 36 / 8 1.48 13-8-3
24/24 2190 36 / 43 / 2 1.77 8-13-3
NOTE: R. Clark sent off against Italy on June 15, 2009;
Kljestan sent off against Brazil on June 18, 2009; Bradley sent
off against Spain on June 24, 2009; Heaps sent off against
Mexico on July 26, 2009
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14
14
Min.
441
323
8
5
755
810
90
893
270
15
581
480
449
45
69
75
180
22
71
148
765
763
443
34
135
540
297
720
2
375
485
339
267
270
62
842
90
135
945
45
56
19
72
102
106
45
10
116
G
1
2
0
0
2
2
0
2
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
4
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A Pts
2 4
2 6
0 0
0 0
2 6
1 5
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 9
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 9
5 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
2 2
0 4
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 7
0 0
0 0
2 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
4/0
0/0
0/0
4/1
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
4/1
1/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1260 30 23 83 27/2
1260 8 6 22 27/3
Name
Guzan, Brad
Howard, Tim
7/5
540 14 / 4 / 40.67 4-2-0
9/9
720 16 / 4 / 5 0.50 5-1-2
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14
14
1260
1260
30 / 8 / 9 0.57 9-3-2
8 / 30 / 2 2.14 3-9-2
NOTE: U.S. goal total includes own goal by Barbados on June
15, 2008; Mastroeni sent off against Argentina on June 8,
2008; Cherundolo sent off against Guatemala on Aug. 20,
2008
Name
Guzan, Brad
Howard, Tim
Perkins, Troy
Robles, Luis Name
Pos.GP/GS
Adu, Freddy
F
9/4
Altidore, Jozy
F
5/3
Arnaud, Davy
M
1/0
Barrett, Chad
F
1/0
Beasley, DaMarcus
M 10/8
Bocanegra, Carlos
D
9/9
1/1
Bradley, Michael
M 11/11
Califf, Danny
D
3/3
Casey, Conor
F
1/0
Cherundolo, Steve
D
8/8
Ching, Brian
F
7/6
Clark, Ricardo
M
6/5
Conrad, Jimmy
D
1/1
Convey, Bobby
M
1/1
Cooper, Kenny
F
1/1
Corrales, Ramiro
D
2/2
Davies, Charlie
F
1/0
Davis, Brad
M
1/1
DeMerit, Jay
D
3/1
Dempsey, Clint
F 10/10
Donovan, Landon
M
9/9
Edu, Maurice
M
8/3
Feilhaber, Benny
M
2/0
Goodson, Clarence
D
2/1
Guzan, Brad
GK 7/5
Hejduk, Frankie
D
6/2
Howard, Tim
GK 8/8
Jaqua, Nate
F
1/0
Johnson, Eddie
F
6/4
Kljestan, Sacha
M
8/5
Lewis, Eddie
M
9/3
Mastroeni, Pablo
M
5/4
Moor, Drew
D
3/3
Noonan, Pat
F
1/1
Onyewu, Oguchi
D 10/10
Orozco Fiscal, Michael D
1/1
Parkhurst, Michael
D
2/1
Pearce, Heath
D 11/11
Robinson, Eddie
D
1/1
Rolfe, Chris
F
3/0
Spector, Jonathan
D
1/0
Szetela, Danny
M
2/1
Thorrington, John
M
2/1
Torres, Jose
M
2/1
Twellman, Taylor
F
1/1
White, Jeremiah
M
1/0
Wolff, Josh
F
3/1
2190 43 29115 35/4
2190 36 28100 37/3
PROGRAMS
24/24
24/24
G A Pts Y/R
1 0 2 1/0
6 0 12 2/0
1 1 3 2/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 2/0
1 0 2 2/0
1 0 2 2/0
4 0 8 3/1
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
2 0 4 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 1 1 0/0
1 1 3 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/1
0 0 0 1/0
2 0 4 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
3 2 8 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
4 2 10 0/0
5 10 20 2/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 2/1
1 1 3 0/0
2 3 7 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
3 0 6 1/1
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 1 1 2/0
0 0 0 2/0
0 1 1 2/0
0 1 1 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 3 5 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 2 2 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
TOTALS Opponent Totals Min.
181
1079
335
440
508
1200
992
1315
180
22
344
30
423
795
75
812
155
205
100
69
745
560
1211
1350
1
129
681
14
366
360
388
360
757
1170
9
75
385
570
197
30
1170
281
426
630
570
194
90
656
30
969
60
108
12
180
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS
F
3/2
F 17/13
F
5/4
M
7/5
M
7/5
D 14/14
D 13/11
M 15/15
D
2/2
M
1/0
F
8/4
M
1/0
D
6/5
F 11/10
M
1/1
M 11/10
D
3/2
F
7/1
M
2/1
F
2/1
F 13/9
D
7/6
M 14/14
M 15/15
F
1/0
D
3/1
M 14/7
M
1/0
D
6/3
GK 4/4
D
4/4
D
4/4
M 11/9
GK 13/13
D
1/0
F
2/0
M
9/4
D
6/6
M
3/3
M
2/0
D 13/13
D
4/3
M
5/5
D
7/7
GK 6/6
M
4/2
GK 1/1
M
9/7
F
1/0
D 11/11
M
1/1
M
5/1
D
1/0
D
2/2
U.S. MNT
Name
Adu, Freddy Altidore, Jozy Arnaud, Davy Beasley, DaMarcus Beckerman, Kyle Bocanegra, Carlos Bornstein, Jonathan Bradley, Michael Califf, Danny Carroll, Brian Casey, Conor Castillo, Edgar
Cherundolo, Steve Ching, Brian Clark, Colin Clark, Ricardo Conrad, Jimmy Cooper, Kenny Cronin, Sam Cunningham, Jeff
Davies, Charlie DeMerit, Jay Dempsey, Clint Donovan, Landon Edu, Maurice Evans, Brad Feilhaber, Benny Gaven, Eddie Goodson, Clarence Guzan, Brad Heaps, Jay Hejduk, Frankie Holden, Stuart Howard, Tim Ihemelu, Ugo Johnson, Eddie
Kljestan, Sacha Marshall, Chad Mastroeni, Pablo McCarty, Dax
Onyewu, Oguchi Parkhurst, Michael Pause, Logan Pearce, Heath Perkins, Troy Quaranta, Santino Robles, Luis Rogers, Robbie Rolfe, Chris Spector, Jonathan Thorrington, John Torres, Jose Wingert, Chris Wynne, Marvell 2008 U.S. MNT Final Statistics
66
2 0 0 7 & 2 0 0 6 U . S . M N T F I N A L S TAT I S T I C S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Adu, Freddy
Albright, Chris
Altidore, Jozy
Arnaud, Davy
Barrett, Wade
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bocanegra, Carlos
Bornstein, Jonathan
Boswell, Bobby
Bradley, Michael
Califf, Danny
Carroll, Brian
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Cooper, Kenny
Davies, Charlie
DeMerit, Jay
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Feilhaber, Benny
Findley, Robbie
Gaven, Eddie
Gomez, Herculez
Gros, Josh
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hejduk, Frankie
Hill, Kamani
Howard, Tim
Jaqua, Nate
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Kljestan, Sacha
Lewis, Eddie
Mapp, Justin
Marsch, Jesse
Mastroeni, Pablo
Moor, Drew
Mullan, Brian
Namoff, Brian
Nguyen, Lee
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Parkhurst, Michael
Pearce, Heath
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Reis, Matt
Rolfe, Chris
Simek, Frank
Spector, Jonathan
Szetela, Danny
Twellman, Taylor
Wolff, Josh
Wynne, Marvell
Zizzo, Sal
Pos. GP/GS
Min.
F
2/1
86
D
2/2
129
F
1/0
26
M
1/0
5
D
1/0
17
M 11/11
896
M
3/1
107
D 11/11
930
D 12/11
968
D
2/2
178
M 12/10
940
D
5/1
208
M
2/0
17
D
5/5
394
F
5/3
260
M
9/6
577
D
6/6
540
M
3/1
156
F
2/0
60
F
3/0
58
D
6/4
359
M/F 13/13 1048
F/M 12/11
972
M
2/2
180
M 14/13
877
F
1/0
1
M
2/0
74
F
2/0
67
D
1/0
23
GK
3/1
180
GK
1/1
45
D
3/3
270
F
2/0
44
GK 10/10
810
F
1/1
45
F
11/8
652
GK
6/5
495
M
4/3
260
D
1/1
83
M
7/4
406
M
1/0
11
M
7/7
533
D
2/2
180
M
2/0
34
D
1/0
28
M
3/0
41
M
2/2
131
D 11/11
928
D
2/2
180
D
5/3
342
M
3/1
130
F
1/1
65
GK
1/1
90
F/M 2/2
136
D
5/2
226
D
8/5
470
M
1/0
7
F
10/5
481
F
1/1
69
D
1/1
90
M
1/0
15
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
18
18
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Reis, Matt
GP/GS
3/1
1/1
10/10
6/5
1/1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
18
18
G
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
9
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 9
0 0
0 4
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 3
2 4
1 3
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
2 8
4 22
1 1
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
1 1
0 0
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
6/0
4/0
0/0
2/1
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
5/1
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
1620 31 21 83 40/2
1620 19 12 50 37/2
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
180
1 / 1 / 0 0.50
45
0 / 0 / 0 0.00
810 19 / 9 / 3 1.00
495
8 / 8 / 2 1.45
90
3 / 1 / 0 1.00
W-L-T
1-1-0
0-0-0
8-2-0
2-2-1
1-0-0
1620 31 / 19 / 7 1.06 12-5-1
1620 19 / 31 / 1 1.72 5-12-1
NOTE: Onyewu sent off against Guatemala on June 7, 2007; Bradley sent
off against Canada on June 21, 2007; Hahnemann & Guzan combined for
shutout against Switzerland on Oct. 17, 2007; Howard & Guzan combined
for shutout against South Africa on Nov. 17, 2007
Name
Adu, Freddy
Albright, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Boswell, Bobby
Bradley, Michael
Carroll, Brian
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Dunivant, Todd
Gibbs, Cory
Guzan, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Ihemelu, Ugo
Jaqua, Nate
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Klein, Chris
Lewis, Eddie
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Noonan, Pat
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pearce, Heath
Pope, Eddie
Quaranta, Santino
Ralston, Steve
Reis, Matt
Reyna, Claudio
Rolfe, Chris
Twellman, Taylor
Wells, Zach
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
M
1/0
D
2/2
M
7/5
D
2/2
D
4/3
D
1/0
M
2/0
M
2/0
D
7/7
F
9/5
D
9/8
M
8/4
M
9/7
M 11/10
D
2/2
D
2/2
GK 1/1
GK 2/2
D
4/4
GK 2/1
D
1/0
F
1/0
F
11/4
GK 7/7
M
6/2
D
5/4
M
1/0
M
7/5
F
5/5
GK 1/1
F/M 3/3
M
4/2
M
8/4
D
6/6
D
4/2
D
9/9
M
2/0
M
1/1
GK 1/1
M
4/4
F
3/1
F
6/5
GK 1/0
F
10/8
M
6/5
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Reis, Matt
Wells, Zach
GP/GS
1/1
2/2
2/1
7/7
1/1
1/1
1/0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13
13
13
13
Min.
10
180
485
135
306
15
10
40
555
421
759
402
609
925
179
166
79
180
300
135
8
24
586
585
303
351
11
445
428
90
228
179
395
523
195
758
41
54
90
234
101
370
11
451
419
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 4
0 0
1 1
1 9
3 3
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
1 1
2 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
3 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
3/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
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
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
1/0
1/0
4/1
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1170 20 18 58 22/3
1170 14 10 38 30/1
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
79 4 / 0 / 00.00 1-0-0
180 8 / 2 / 11.00 2-0-0
135 3 / 0 / 10.00 2-0-0
585 4 / 11 / 11.69 1-4-1
90 1 / 1 / 01.00 0-0-1
90 0 / 0 / 10.00 0-0-1
11 0 / 0 / 00.00 0-0-0
1170 20 / 14 / 6 1.08 6-4-3
1170 14 / 20 / 3 1.54 4-6-3
NOTE: U.S. goal total includes own goal by Italy on June
17, 2006; Bocanegra sent off against Venezuela on May
26, 2006; Mastroeni & Pope sent off against Italy on June
17, 2006; Guzan & Wells combined for shutout against
Guatemala on Feb. 19; Keller & Howard combined for
shutout against Poland on March 1, 2006
67
Y/R
0/0
0/0
2/0
2/0
2/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
4/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/1
2/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
1/0
0/0
0/0
1830 33 25 91 32/3
1830 12 8 32 35/5
1/1
90 3 / 0 / 1 0.00
1/1
45 1 / 0 / 0 0.00
2/2
180 4 / 1 / 1 0.50
1/0
45 0 / 0 / 0 0.00
2/2
180 2 / 3 / 1 1.50
14/141290 23 / 8 / 8 0.56
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
20
20
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-1
0-0-0
1-1-0
9-2-3
183033 / 12 / 12 0.59 13-3-4
1830 12 / 33 / 2 1.62 3-13-4
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal by Canada on July
9, 2005; Twellman sent off against Colombia on March 9,
2005; Olsen sent off against Jamaica on July 16, 2005;
Convey sent off against Costa Rica on Aug. 17, 2005
Name
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Califf, Danny
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Convey, Bobby
Corrales, Ramiro
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Friedel, Brad
Garcia, Nick
Gaven, Eddie
Gibbs, Cory
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lewis, Eddie
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mullan, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
Noonan, Pat
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Spector, Jonathan
Stewart, Earnie
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Walker, Jonny
Wolff, Josh
Wolyniec, John
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
Min.
D/M 4/2
258
M
8/8
615
M 14/13 1170
D
4/4
360
D 10/9
830
D
1/0
16
F
6/6
391
D
6/5
389
F
4/2
222
D/M 9/7
717
D/M 1/1
65
M
1/0
25
M/F14/14 1243
GK 1/1
90
D
1/1
90
M
1/0
9
D/M 7/6
559
GK 1/0
45
D/M 8/7
636
GK 3/3
270
F
3/1
133
M
4/0
82
GK 8/8
720
F
3/0
86
M
2/1
102
M
7/2
249
D/M 7/5
459
F
6/3
251
F
11/9
747
M
1/0
19
D/M 2/1
87
F
1/0
16
D
2/1
77
D
9/9
789
M
3/3
211
F
2/1
86
M
8/8
690
D/M 4/3
242
D
1/0
14
M
4/1
124
F
2/0
28
D
6/5
408
GK 3/3
225
F
8/6
442
F
2/1
85
M
8/5
451
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Walker, Jonny
GP/GS
1/1
1/0
3/3
8/8
3/3
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
15
15
15
15
G
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
0 8
0 0
3 5
0 2
1 1
2 2
0 4
1 1
0 0
0 0
5 15
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 10
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
1 1
0 0
0 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
3 3
0 2
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 2
0 0
2 4
0 0
1 1
Y/R
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/1
2/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1350 28 23 79 17/1
1350 9 5 23 37/4
90 1 / 0 / 10.00 1-0-0
45 1 / 1 / 02.00 0-0-1
270 7 / 1 / 20.33 2-0-1
720 17 / 6 / 30.75 4-1-3
225 2 / 1 / 10.40 1-0-1
1350
1350
28 / 9 / 7 0.60 8-1-6
9 / 28 / 1 1.87 1-8-6
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal by Panama on Oct.
13, 2004; Onyewu sent off against Jamaica on Nov. 17,
2004
Name
Busch, Jon
Cannon, Joe
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
A Pts
1 1
1 1
4 12
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 5
6 18
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 7
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 2
0 2
0 0
1 3
1 7
0 0
0 2
0 2
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
3 7
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 4
0 0
PROGRAMS
20
20
G
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
1
3
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Min.
521
546
1023
369
605
95
90
90
45
180
75
826
385
23
626
396
57
112
789
1169
60
270
180
45
573
180
460
1290
90
524
57
360
119
827
129
529
90
447
483
250
840
14
486
411
1067
270
33
180
1
180
269
480
542
321
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS
D/M 7/6
M
8/5
M 13/11
D
6/4
D
8/7
D
2/1
GK 1/1
D
1/1
GK 1/1
M
2/2
F
2/1
D 10/10
F
6/4
M
1/0
D
8/6
D/M 7/4
F
2/1
M
2/1
M 13/8
M/F15/12
M
2/1
D/M 3/3
GK 2/2
GK 1/0
D
7/5
GK 2/2
F
6/5
GK 14/14
D
1/1
M/D 6/6
F
1/1
D
4/4
M
4/1
D/M11/10
M
2/2
F
7/6
M/D 1/1
F/M 9/5
M
7/6
M
5/2
D
9/9
M
1/0
D
7/7
M
9/3
M 15/12
M
3/3
F
1/0
D
2/2
M
1/0
D
2/2
F
5/3
D
5/5
F
10/7
M
5/4
U.S. MNT
Name
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borchers, Nat
Busch, Jon
Califf, Danny
Cannon, Joe
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Davis, Brad
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Gaven, Eddie
Gibbs, Cory
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Kotschau, Ritchie
Lewis, Eddie
Mapp, Justin
Marshall, Chad
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mullan, Brian
Noonan, Pat
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pearce, Heath
Pope, Eddie
Quaranta, Santino
Ralston, Steve
Reyna, Claudio
Rolfe, Chris
Sanneh, Tony
Simms, Clyde
Spector, Jonathan
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
68
2003 U.S. M NT Final Statistics
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Brown, C.J.
Buddle, Edson
Califf, Danny
Cannon, Joe
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Eskandarian, Alecko
Garcia, Nick
Gibbs, Cory
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Petke, Mike
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Reyna, Claudio
Rimando, Nick
Stewart, Earnie
Suarez, Ryan
Twellman, Taylor
Vagenas, Peter
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
Pos. GP/GS
Min.
D
1/1
90
M
4/4
360
M
12/9
810
D
3/3
258
D 13/13 1151
D
1/1
90
F
1/0
11
D
9/9
810
GK
1/0
45
D
5/5
425
F
1/0
16
D/M15/11
988
F
3/1
79
M/F 15/13 1224
F
1/0
2
D
5/1
149
D
7/6
559
GK
1/1
45
D/M 9/8
739
GK
7/7
585
M
1/0
12
GK
7/7
640
F
5/5
364
M
7/6
360
M
1/0
8
M
11/8
735
M
2/1
78
D/M11/10
718
M/F 12/7
742
F
7/6
407
D/M 8/5
507
M
1/1
90
M
2/1
90
D
1/0
13
D
2/2
174
M
7/3
360
M
5/4
249
GK
2/1
135
M
13/7
790
D
1/1
77
F
5/1
174
M
1/0
23
D
8/7
635
D
2/2
131
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Name
Cannon, Joe
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Rimando, Nick
GP/GS
1/0
1/1
7/7
7/7
2/1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
16
16
16
16
G
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
2
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
2 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
1 1
5 19
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 6
0 0
5 9
0 0
0 0
0 2
2 8
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 7
1 1
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 3
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
4/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1440 28 26 82 28/1
1440 10 6 26 29/4
45
1 / 0 / 0 0.00
45
1 / 1 / 0 2.00
585
6 / 5 / 2 0.77
630 17 / 4 / 5 0.57
135
3 / 0 / 1 0.00
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-0
2-3-2
6-1-0
1-0-0
1440 28 / 10 / 9 0.62 10-4-2
1440 10 / 28 / 4 1.74 4-10-2
NOTE: U.S. shutout totals include combined shutout on Jan.
18, 2003 (Howard & Rimando); Gibbs sent off against Brazil
on July 23, 2003
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armas, Chris
Barrett, Wade
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Califf, Danny
Cherundolo, Steve
Convey, Bobby
Cullen, Leo
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Friedel, Brad
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Maisonneuve, Brian
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Rimando, Nick
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Pos.GP/GS
D 16/15
M 11/11
D
1/1
M 12/8
D
8/6
D
6/6
D
2/2
D
1/1
M
1/0
M
1/0
F
4/0
M/F20/17
GK 9/9
D/M14/11
GK 2/2
M 14/7
GK 10/8
M/F 2/1
M
1/1
M
1/1
M 14/9
D
5/1
M
3/1
M
1/0
D/M12/11
M/F15/10
F 15/15
GK 2/1
F
8/2
D/M 3/3
M
9/9
M
1/1
D 11/11
F
3/3
D
4/4
M
8/8
GK 1/0
D/M 11/9
M/F 10/9
F
1/1
D
3/2
D
1/1
M
5/0
M
3/0
F
10/6
TOTALS
35/2
Opponent Totals
Min.
1256
924
90
687
519
525
180
71
29
45
83
1563
720
1068
135
769
802
70
90
63
826
192
97
15
1030
899
1177
128
328
270
720
75
980
209
350
635
45
816
542
83
138
90
90
78
497
G
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
7
6
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
A Pts
1 3
1 1
0 0
1 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
2 14
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 3
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 17
3 15
0 0
2 2
0 0
2 4
0 2
0 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 1
0 0
2 8
Y/R
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
3/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
5/0
1/0
3/1
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
3/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
20
1830 34 26 94
20
1830 18 10 46 45/4
Name
Friedel, Brad
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Rimando, Nick
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO
9/9 720 10 / 11 / 1
2/2 135
2 / 0 / 1
10/8 802 17 / 7 / 5
2/1 128
4 / 0 / 1
1/0
45
1 / 0 / 0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
20
20
GAA W-L-T
1.38 3-4-1
0.00 2-0-0
0.79 6-2-1
0.00 1-0-0
0.00 0-0-0
1830 34 / 18 / 10 0.89 12-6-2
1830 18 / 34 / 4 1.67 6-12-2
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include an own goal scored by Jorge
Costa of Portugal on June 5, 2002; opponent goal totals
include an own goal scored by Jeff Agoos on June 5, 2002;
Mathis sent off against Ecuador on March 10, 2002; Hejduk
sent off against Mexico on April 3, 2002; U.S. shutout totals
include combined shutout on May 16, 2002 (Keller & Meola)
and on Nov. 17, 2002 (Howard & Rimando)
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Thornton, Zach
GP/GS
6/6
4/4
3/3
2/2
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
15
15
15
15
A Pts
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 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
3 7
0 2
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 5
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
2/0
2/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1350 14 11 39 19/1
1350 13 9 35 20/0
540 8 / 7 / 2 1.17
360 3 / 1 / 3 0.25
270 3 / 4 / 0 1.33
180 0 / 1 / 1 0.50
W-L-T
3-2-1
2-1-1
1-2-0
0-1-1
1350 14 / 13 / 6 0.87 6-6-3
1350 13 / 14 / 7 0.93 6-6-3
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Brown, C.J.
Convey, Bobby
Deering, Chad
Donovan, Landon
Franchino, Joe
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Kreis, Jason
Lassiter, Roy
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Vagenas, Pete
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
Min.
D
8/8
750
F
3/1
127
M 14/14 1200
D
1/1
90
D
8/7
649
D
5/3
327
M
1/0
1
M
5/2
213
F
1/0
58
M
1/0
13
D
5/5
450
GK 6/6
570
M
1/0
45
M
6/3
310
M
1/1
32
M 16/12 1063
GK 7/7
630
M
9/7
545
M
2/2
180
F
5/2
180
F
1/0
34
M 13/11
975
D
9/8
714
M/F 2/2
180
F
10/9
765
GK 4/4
360
F
4/4
351
M
5/4
349
M 10/4
414
D
6/6
526
M
2/1
53
M
3/1
139
F
95
492
D
8/8
720
M 12/11 1000
D/M 10/9
753
F
8/7
605
M
1/0
4
D
6/5
464
F
1/0
1
F
1/0
2
M
5/2
257
F
2/1
110
F
4/4
317
M
1/1
90
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
17/17
17/17
G
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
4
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
9 21
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 5
1 1
2 4
1 9
0 0
2 6
1 3
0 2
0 2
0 0
0 2
1 9
0 0
3 5
0 0
4 12
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
2 4
0 0
Y/R
1/0
1/0
3/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
2/1
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
1/0
4/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
1560 34 31 99 25/1
1560 11 9 31 29/5
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
GP/GS
6/6
7/7
4/4
570 15 / 4 / 30.63 3-0-3
630 10 / 5 / 40.71 3-2-2
360 9 / 2 / 20.50 3-0-1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals 17/17 1560 34 / 11 / 9 0.63 9-2-6
17/17 1560 11 / 34 / 2 1.96 2-9-6
NOTE: Lewis sent off against Guatemala on Sept. 3, 2000
NOTE: Jones sent off against Honduras on March 28, 2001
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
G
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
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
PROGRAMS
Pos.GP/GS
Min.
D 13/13 1170
F
3/1
133
M 13/13 1170
M
3/3
207
D
4/2
92
D
1/0
45
D
8/8
677
M
1/1
64
F
1/0
45
F
8/7
634
M
1/0
28
D
1/1
90
GK 6/6
540
D/M 1/1
45
D/M 1/1
61
M
1/0
13
M 10/5
577
GK 4/4
360
F
7/6
496
M
4/0
57
M
1/1
90
M
2/1
99
D 10/9
821
M
1/0
9
D
2/1
112
M
6/5
440
F
5/4
237
GK 3/3
270
F
9/6
519
D/M 1/0
23
M
5/3
293
M
1/1
85
D
1/1
90
D
9/9
810
M
2/0
44
F
6/3
290
D
8/8
707
M
6/6
492
D 11/10
890
M 10/10
900
GK 2/2
180
M
1/0
19
D
5/4
360
M
1/0
18
M
4/2
134
F
7/4
398
M
1/0
20
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Cherundolo, Steve
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Enochs, Joe
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Gutierrez, Diego
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Marsch, Jesse
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Petke, Mike
Pope, Eddie
Radosavljevic, Preki
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Vanney, Greg
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
MN T H I S TO RY
)
U.S. MNT
2
2
2 0 01 & 2 0 0 0 U . S . M N T F I N A L R E S U LT S
69
70
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Baba, Imad
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bravo, Paul
Brown, C.J.
Cherundolo, Steve
Cullen, Leo
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Gutierrez, Henry
Harkes, John
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Kreis, Jason
Lassiter, Roy
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
McCarty, Chad
McKeon, Matt
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Presthus, Tom
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Vanney, Greg
Walsh, Billy
Willliams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Pos. GP/GS
D
9/9
M
1/0
M
7/6
M
1/0
D
2/2
D
5/4
F
2/2
D
8/7
D
1/1
D
2/1
M
2/2
D
1/1
D
7/6
GK
3/2
M
1/1
M
3/3
GK
1/0
M
9/6
M
8/7
GK
5/5
M 11/10
F
2/1
F
4/1
M 12/10
D
4/4
M
2/0
F 11/10
D
1/0
D
2/2
GK
3/3
F
8/4
M
7/5
D
3/3
GK
1/0
F
1/0
F
3/1
D
2/2
M
4/4
M
2/2
F
5/4
GK
4/3
D
1/1
M
1/0
M
7/6
F
1/0
F
1/1
C OMP E TI T IO NS
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13/13
13/13
Min.
616
12
570
15
180
372
136
656
90
94
156
90
630
225
78
243
45
600
642
411
990
76
84
860
338
35
856
22
147
197
392
438
199
45
14
139
180
360
180
374
253
90
1
564
44
59
G
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
A Pts
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
1 5
0 2
0 0
4 6
0 0
0 0
2 8
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 6
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
Y/R
2/0
0
2/0
0
0
2/0
1/0
1/0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
2/0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
0
1/0
0
2/1
0
1/1
1/0
0
0
0
0/1
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
1176 19 13 51 24/3
1176 11 3 25 25/1
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Presthus, Tom
Thornton, Zach
GP/GS
3/2
1/0
5/5
3/3
1/0
4/3
225
4 / 0 / 2 0.00
45
1 / 1 / 0 2.00
411
4 / 5 / 1 1.09
197
3 / 1 / 2 0.46
45
2 / 1 / 0 2.00
253
5 / 3 / 0 1.07
W-L-T
2-0-0
0-0-1
2-3-0
1-0-1
1-0-0
1-1-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13/13 1176 19 / 11 / 5 0.84 7-4-2
13/13 1176 11 / 19 / 3 1.45 4-7-2
NOTE: Includes six minutes of overtime played on Aug. 1 in
the Confederations Cup semifinal loss to Mexico; McKeon
sent off against Saudi Arabia on Aug. 3, 1999; Moore sent
off against Guatemala on Mar. 11, 1999; Razov sent off
against Jamaica on Sept. 8, 1999
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armas, Chris
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Brown, C.J.
Burns, Mike
Chung, Mark
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Lalas, Alexi
Lassiter, Roy
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Maisonneuve, Brian
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Moore, Joe-Max
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Ramos, Tab
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Vanney, Greg
Wagner, David
Wegerle, Roy
Williams, Richie
Wynalda, Eric
Pos. GP/GS Min.
D 12/10 924
M
1/0
45
D
4/3 257
D
2/2 135
D
1/0
1
D 14/13 1170
M
1/0
21
D
6/6 519
D/M 8/7 659
GK
4/4 360
M
7/7 630
M
9/8 695
M
2/0
44
M 15/14 1116
GK 10/10 900
F
1/1
45
D
7/6 540
F
4/2 200
M
1/1
73
D
1/1
90
M
7/5 449
D
1/1
69
F
9/4 448
M/F 13/11 985
M
1/0
10
M/F
1/0
17
D 12/12 1035
M/F 14/1 425
M
5/3 209
D
5/5 450
M
9/8 705
GK
1/1
90
M
1/1
45
M/F
9/8 641
GK
1/1
90
D
1/1
90
F
2/2 109
F
12/9 558
M
1/1
45
M/F 12/7 724
TOTALS
Opponents
G
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
A
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Y/R
0
0
0
1/0
0
3/0
0
1/0
0
0
2/0
2/0
0
0
0
0
3/0
1/0
0
0/1
0
1/0
0
2/0
0
0
1/0
1/0
0
1/0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
16/16 1440 15 13 22/1
16/16 1440 13 12 21/0
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
Thornton, Zach
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO
4/4
360
6 / 2 / 2
10/10 900
7 / 9 / 5
1/1
90
2 / 2 / 0
1/1
90
0 / 0 / 1
GAA W-L-T
0.50 3-1-0
0.90 3-5-2
2.00 0-0-1
0.00 0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
16/16 1440 15 / 13 / 8 0.81 6-6-4
16/16 1440 13 / 15 / 8 0.94 6-6-4
NOTE: Llamosa sent off against Australia on Nov. 6, 1998
71
Y/R
1/1
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4/0
0
1/0
3/0
0
0
1/0
0
3/1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3/0
2/0
1/0
0
0
4/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
18/18 1620 22 18 27/2
18/18 1620 21 16 43/2
GP/GS
3/2
10/10
6/6
2/0
225 2 / 4 / 0 1.60
783 8 / 8 / 3 0.92
540 9 / 6 / 3 1.00
72 3 / 3 / 0 3.75
W-L-T
0-1-1
3-4-3
2-1-3
0-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
18/18 1620 22 / 21 / 6 1.17 5-6-7
18/18 1620 21 / 22 / 6 1.22 6-5-7
TOTALS
Opponents
Min.
1158
720
80
90
911
454
10
58
90
589
60
45
630
32
1085
100
30
90
90
1073
27
630
237
135
1265
236
45
90
90
90
281
767
430
201
1006
1113
90
103
450
20
90
45
1061
G
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
4
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
A
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
Y/R
2/0
0
0
0
2/0
3/0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
0
0
7/0
2/0
0
0
1/0
0
0
1/0
0
0
4/0
1/0
0
1/0
2/0
0
1/0
0
4/0
16/16 1440 28 23 37/0
16/16 1440 19 11
28
Name
Dodd, Mark
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
1/1
90 1 / 4 / 0 4.00
7/7
630 12 / 11 / 0 1.57
7/7
630 13 / 3 / 5 0.43
1/1
90 2 / 1 / 0 1.00
W-L-T
0-1-0
3-2-2
6-1-0
1-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
16/16 1440 28 / 19 / 5 1.19 10-4-2
16/16 1440 19 / 28 / 2 1.75 4-10-2
NOTE: Lalas sent off against China on Feb. 1, 1997; Agoos
sent off against Mexico on Nov. 2, 1997; U.S. goal totals
include an own goal scored by Mexico on April 20, 1997
Pos. GP/GS
D 13/13
D
8/8
D
1/1
M
1/1
D
13/9
D
8/4
M
1/0
M
1/0
GK
1/1
D/M 9/8
F
1/1
M
1/1
GK
7/7
F
1/1
M 13/13
D
2/1
F
1/0
M
1/1
D
1/1
M 14/12
M
2/0
GK
7/7
F
7/2
M
2/2
D 14/14
F
7/1
D
1/0
M
1/1
D
1/1
D
1/1
F
7/2
F
11/9
D
5/5
F
4/2
M 12/12
M 14/12
GK
1/1
M
3/1
F
5/5
D
1/0
D
1/1
F
1/1
F 13/13
Name
Dodd, Mark
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Benedetti, Scott
Brose, Dario
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Corrales, Ramiro
Cozier, Mac
Dodd, Mark
Dooley, Thomas
Eck, Ted
Flores, Jorge
Friedel, Brad
Harbor, Jean
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Holocher, Paul
Ianni, Tayt
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Joseph, Miles
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Kreis, Jason
Lalas, Alexi
Lassiter, Roy
Leonetti, Joey
Lewis, Eddie
Lozzano, Lawrence
Martin, Tim
McBride, Brian
Moore, Joe-Max
Pope, Eddie
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Vanney, Greg
Vasquez, Martin
Wagner, David
Wynalda, Eric
PROGRAMS
A
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
TOTALS
Opponents
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
2
0
0
2
1
0
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos. GP/GS Min.
D/M 14/13 1146
D 10/10 900
M
1/1
45
D
13/9 887
D
3/2 154
D
1/1
90
D
1/0
19
M
1/1
59
D
2/1 120
M
1/1
45
GK
3/2 225
D/M 10/10 887
D
1/1
90
GK 10/10 783
M 10/10 870
M
3/1
97
M
3/1 125
M 14/10 850
M
1/1
45
GK
6/6 540
F
6/4 374
M
5/2 235
D 14/13 1196
F
11/5 570
M
3/1 141
M
5/1 138
F
7/6 543
M/F
5/5 450
D
1/1
60
D
9/9 773
M/F
8/4 418
M
4/3 181
M
3/3 270
M 11/10 864
M
3/2 225
D
1/1
90
GK
2/0
72
M
9/6 532
M/F
7/6 569
D
1/1
90
D/M 6/6 345
D
2/1 106
F
5/4 256
F
1/0
26
F
3/3 242
F 11/11 990
U.S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Brose, Dario
Burns, Mike
Calichman, Dan
Caligiuri, Paul
Chronopoulos, Ted
Chung, Mark
Corrales, Ramiro
Deering, Chad
Dodd, Mark
Dooley, Thomas
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Joseph, Miles
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Kreis, Jason
Lalas, Alexi
Lassiter, Roy
Maisonneuve, Brian
Mason, Michael
McBride, Brian
Moore, Joe-Max
Pittman, Steve
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Santel, Mark
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Vanney, Greg
Vasquez, Martin
Vermes, Peter
Wagner, David
Washington, Dante
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
1 996 U.S. MNT Final Statistics
72
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bliss, Brian
Bravo, Paul
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kerr, John Jr.
Kirovski, Jovan
Klopas, Frank
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Lassiter, Roy
Lozzano, Lawrence
Moore, Joe-Max
Pittman, Steve
Quesada, David
Razov, Ante
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Salcedo, Jorge
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Trittschuh, Steve
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
Pos. GP/GS Min.
D
5/5 424
D
6/6 466
D
1/0
31
D
3/1
93
F
1/0
28
M 14/13 1172
D 14/14 1250
M
1/1
46
M
9/9 786
GK
9/9 765
M
8/8 720
M
2/1 116
D
2/1 127
M
12/6 758
GK
4/4 360
F
5/3 320
F
7/1 287
F
10/7 463
D 12/11 1028
D
4/4 315
F
2/0
90
D
2/1
51
F
7/6 585
D
1/1
90
F
1/0
2
M
1/0
37
M
8/2 350
M
9/8 631
D
1/0
1
GK
2/1 128
M
9/7 535
F
9/9 763
D
1/1
90
F
5/5 258
F
8/8 568
TOTALS
Opponents
G
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
A
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
Y/R
1/0
1/0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
1/0
1/0
3/0
0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0
0
3/0
2/0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
4/0
1/0
0
3/0
14/14 1253 20 18 28/0
14/14 1253 18 11
36
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
GP/GS
9/9
4/4
2/1
765 5 / 11 / 2 1.29
360 10 / 5 / 2 1.25
128 5 / 2 / 0 1.41
W-L-T
1-5-2
3-1-0
1-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
14/14 1253 20 / 18 / 4 1.29 5-6-3
14/14 1253 18 / 20 / 6 1.44 6-5-3
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armstrong, Desmond
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bliss, Brian
Bravo, Paul
Brose, Dario
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Chung, Mark
Clavijo, Fernando
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Doyle, John
Dunn, Jason
Friedel, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Kerr, John Jr.
Kinnear, Dominic
Kirovski, Jovan
Klopas, Frank
Kooiman, Cle
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Ligeon, Maurice
Lozzano, Lawrence
Meola, Tony
Michallik, Janusz
Moore, Joe-Max
Perez, Hugo
Quinn, Brian
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Salcedo, Jorge
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Vargas, Nelson
Vermes, Peter
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
Pos. GP/GS
D 13/12
D 11/11
D 24/22
D
1/0
D
1/0
M/F
1/0
M
2/0
M 20/16
D 20/16
M
1/0
D
8/6
M
1/0
D/M 22/21
D
4/4
F
3/1
GK 10/10
GK
3/3
M
3/3
M 13/10
D
3/0
M 23/19
F
1/1
M
9/5
F
4/3
M/F 15/12
D
2/2
D 22/22
D
10/8
D/M 1/0
D
4/2
GK 14/14
D/M 12/7
M/F 11/7
M 17/16
M
8/3
M
7/6
M
19/8
M
2/0
GK
2/0
M 18/14
F
7/5
GK
1/0
F
3/0
F
3/1
M/F
7/0
M/F
8/3
TOTALS
Opponents
Min.
997
889
1833
44
83
8
80
1467
1420
7
591
44
1829
316
119
857
249
270
821
113
1692
90
482
208
857
180
1929
694
18
275
1260
608
485
1206
361
514
1063
90
43
1270
495
21
93
103
173
435
G
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
8
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
A
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
3
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
Y/R
0
1/0
1/1
0
0
0
0
7/0
1/0
0
3/1
0
1/0
0
0
1/0
0
2/0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
5/0
1/0
4/1
1/1
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0
1/0
2/0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
27/27 2430 30 17 37/4
27/27 2430 28 17
44
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Meola, Tony
Sommer, Juergen
Thornton, Zach
10/10 857 10 / 12 / 2 1.26
3/3
249 4 / 2 / 1 0.72
14/141260 15 / 13 / 4 0.93
2/0
43 1 / 1 / 0 2.09
1/0
21 0 / 0 / 0 0.00
W-L-T
1-3-5
1-1-1
5-4-5
0-1-0
0-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
27/27 2430 30 / 28 / 7 1.04 7-9-11
27/27 2430 28 / 30 / 6 1.11 9-7-11
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goals scored by Switzerland on Jan. 22, 1994 and Colombia on June 22, 1994;
Lalas sent off against Moldova on April 16, 1994; Lapper
sent off against Estonia on May 7, 1994; Balboa sent off
against Greece on May 28, 1994; Clavijo sent off against
Brazil on July 4, 1994
TOTALS
Opponents
G
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
7
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
1
8
2
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
2
A
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
5
0
5
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
2
4
0
2
0
1
3
0
0
1
0
1
2
0
4
0
0
Y/R
2/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0
1/0
0
2/1
0
1/0
2/0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
2/0
0
1/0
2/0
1/0
0
0
2/0
1/0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
3/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
34/34 3073 45 42 28/1
34/34 3073 44 26
52
Name
Friedel, Brad
Meola, Tony
Stanisic, Scoop
16/15 1395 18 / 18 / 5 1.16
18/18 1588 25 / 24 / 7 1.36
1/1
90
2 / 2 / 0 2.00
W-L-T
3-6-7
7-7-3
0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
34/34 3073 45 / 44 / 12 1.29 10-13-11
34/34 3073 44 / 45 / 12 1.31 13-10-11
Pos. GP/GS
F
10/5
M
2/0
D
9/9
D 21/21
M
3/2
D
1/1
M
7/6
M
7/2
D 15/12
M
5/3
GK
4/3
D
5/5
D 12/12
F
1/0
GK
1/0
GK
1/1
D
1/0
F
2/1
M
5/5
M
9/7
M
1/0
D
9/2
F
2/0
F
3/1
GK
1/1
M
10/8
D
3/2
D
4/4
F
1/0
F
1/0
F
1/0
GK 16/16
D 16/11
M
1/1
M 12/12
M 17/17
M 19/19
M
6/6
D
8/6
M
12/7
F
7/2
F
3/2
F
2/1
F
9/9
M
4/3
F
7/7
TOTALS
Opponents
Min.
503
63
765
1879
109
90
509
285
1160
303
296
450
1080
7
19
90
12
118
438
564
2
341
55
134
90
676
198
360
29
29
31
1395
976
90
817
1378
1651
525
574
743
299
188
84
511
315
559
G
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
5
A
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Y/R
2/0
0
0
6/1
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
2/0
1/0
4/1
0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
21/21 1890 21 18 23/2
21/21 1890 27 15
22
Name
Dodd, Mark
Feuer, Ian
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
4/3
296 1 / 5 / 1 1.52
1/0
19 0 / 1 / 0 4.74
1/1
90 2 / 0 / 1 0.00
1/1
90 0 / 1 / 0 1.00
16/161395 18 / 20 / 4 1.29
W-L-T
0-3-1
0-0-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
5-7-3
TOTALS
Opponents
21/21 1890 21 / 27 / 6 1.29 6-11-4
21/21 189027 / 21 / 12 1.00 11-6-4
NOTE: Balboa sent off against El Salvador on Feb. 18,
1992; Quinn sent off against Saudi Arabia on Oct. 15,
1992
NOTE: Clavijo sent off after leaving the U.S. bench against
El Salvador on Dec. 5, 1993; Minute totals include
sudden-death overtime victory (103 minutes) vs. Costa
Rica on July 21, 1993
Name
Acosta, Jorge
Allnutt, Yari
Armstong, Desmond
Balboa, Marcelo
Benedict, Brian
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Chung, Mark
Clavijo, Fernando
DeBrito, John
Dodd, Mark
Dooley, Thomas
Doyle, John
Eck, Ted
Feuer, Ian
Friedel, Brad
Gosselin, Mike
Harbor, Jean
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Huseinovic, Mirsad
Ibsen, Zak
Jaguande, Carlos
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kinnear, Dominic
Kmosko, Matt
Lapper, Mike
Lassiter, Roy
Leonetti, Joey
Masters, Mike
Meola, Tony
Michallik, Janusz
Moore, Joe-Max
Murray, Bruce
Perez, Hugo
Quinn, Brian
Ramos, Tab
Savage, Bruce
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Strouse, Andy
Sullivan, Chris
Vermes, Peter
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
Min.
1333
182
2128
707
30
1075
519
2029
85
1437
810
77
111
1395
73
776
624
1969
43
1824
1148
90
913
1857
2205
45
27
1588
370
1254
651
773
8
648
802
134
45
1056
90
373
626
133
843
161
736
PROGRAMS
Name
Pos. GP/GS
Agoos, Jeff
D 20/16
Allnutt, Yari
D
3/1
Armstrong, Desmond D 27/22
Balboa, Marcelo
D
10/9
Bliss, Brian
D
1/0
Caligiuri, Paul
D 15/12
Chung, Mark
M
14/3
Clavijo, Fernando
D 23/23
Deering, Chad
F
2/0
Dooley, Thomas
D/M 17/17
Doyle, John
D
9/9
Eichmann, Eric
M
2/0
Ervine, Dale
F
2/1
Friedel, Brad
GK 16/15
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
F
2/1
Harbor, Jean
F
12/8
Harkes, John
D/M 7/7
Henderson, Chris
M 26/26
Imler, Erik
D
1/1
Jones, Cobi
M/F 30/16
Kinnear, Dominic
M 21/13
Klopas, Frank
F
1/1
Kooiman, Cle
D 10/10
Lalas, Alexi
D 25/19
Lapper, Mike
D 25/25
Martin, Tim
D
1/0
McBride, Brian
F
1/0
Meola, Tony
GK 18/18
Michallik, Janusz
D/M 9/3
Moore, Joe-Max
M/F 23/12
Murray, Bruce
M 12/10
Perez, Hugo
M 12/12
Prampin, Alan
F
2/0
Quinn, Brian
M
9/8
Ramos, Tab
M
9/9
Santel, Mark
D/M 4/1
Smith, Kevin
M
1/0
Sorber, Mike
M 15/11
Stanisic, Scoop
GK
1/1
Stewart, Earnie
F
6/3
Vermes, Peter
F
12/9
Washington, Dante
F
3/1
Wegerle, Roy
M/F
10/9
Woodring, Peter
M
3/2
Wynalda, Eric
F
9/9
-
MN T H I S TO RY
1
1
U.S. MNT
T
5
1
5
0
0
73
74
1 9 91 U . S . M N T F I N A L S TAT I S T I C S
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Name
Pos. GP/GS
Acosta, Jorge
F
2/2
Agoos, Jeff
D
7/6
Armstrong, Desmond D 11/10
Baicher, Jeff
F
1/0
Balboa, Marcelo
D 15/15
Banks, Jimmy
D
3/3
Benedict, Brian
M
1/0
Caligiuri, Paul
D
8/8
Clavijo, Fernando
D 14/13
Cruz, Alberto
1/0
Dayak, Troy
D
4/4
DeBrito, John
M
1/0
Dodd, Mark
GK
1/1
Doyle, John
D
5/5
Dufrene, Ronil
2/1
Eck, Ted
F
5/0
Fraser, Robin
D
2/1
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
F
1/1
Gyau, Philip
F
1/0
Henderson, Chris
F 16/16
Jonas, Mark
1/0
Kinnear, Dominic
M
11/4
Klopas, Frank
F
1/1
Krumpe, Paul
M
3/3
Lalas, Alexi
D
2/2
Lapper, Mike
D
1/1
Meola, Tony
GK 17/16
Michallik, Janusz
M
7/6
Murray, Bruce
F 16/15
Perez, Hugo
M
11/9
Quinn, Brian
M 11/11
Santel, Mark
D
2/0
Savage, Bruce
D
6/3
Slivinski, Mike
M
1/1
Snyder, Troy
D
4/0
Trittschuh, Steve
D
4/2
Vargas, Nelson
M
1/0
Vermes, Peter
F 12/12
Washington, Dante
F
2/2
Wynalda, Eric
F 15/15
TOTALS
Opponents
Min.
89
435
916
12
1330
251
45
720
1195
45
345
15
90
450
90
143
162
45
13
1278
45
444
90
270
180
90
1530
477
1438
878
990
49
415
45
61
240
45
1027
135
886
G
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
6
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
2
A
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Y/R
0
0
1/0
0
2/1
0
0
0
1/1
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0/1
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2/0
17/17 1530 22 16 11/3
17/17 1530 13–
–
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Name
Dodd, Mark
Meola, Tony
1/1
90 1 / 0 / 1 1.00 1-0-0
16/161440 21 / 13 / 6 0.81 7-4-5
TOTALS
Opponents
17/17 1530 22 / 13 / 7 0.76 8-4-5
17/17 1530 13 / 22 / 4 1.29 4-8-5
NOTES: Balboa sent off against Guatemala on July 1, 1991;
Clavijo sent off against Argentina on May 19, 1991; Murray
sent off against Costa Rica on Nov. 24, 1991
Y E A R - BY-Y E A R A L L-T I M E R E S U LT S
75
U . S . M e n’s National Team Year -by-Year All-Time Results
Full-International Matches
Result
3-2 W 1-1 T 1-0 W
0-3 L
3-2 W 1-3 L 0-1 L 6-1 W
6-1 W
2-11 L
3-3 T 3-0 W
3-0 W
1-6 L
3-4 L 4-2 W
1-7 L
0-1 L
2-7 L 3-7 L 1-5 L 0-5 L 2-5 L 0-9 L
0-11 L
0-5 L
0-4 L 0-6 L 1-1 T 2-6 L 5-2 W Location
Stockholm, Sweden
Oslo, Norway
Paris, France
Paris, France
Warsaw, Poland
Dublin, Ireland
Montreal, Canada
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Amsterdam, Holland
Warsaw, Poland
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Rome, Italy
Rome, Italy
Berlin, Germany
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Havana, Cuba
Havana, Cuba
London, England
Oslo, Norway
Belfast, N. Ireland
Randalls Island, N.Y.
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
1950s
Location
Curtiba, Brazil
Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Recife, Brazil
Glasgow, Scotland
Tampere, Finland
New York, N.Y.
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Reykjavik, Iceland
Melbourne, Australia
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Beach, Calif.
Toronto, Canada
St. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
1960s
Result
3-3 T
0-3 L
0-2 L
0-10 L
2-2 T 0-2 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
3-3 T 0-4 L 2-4 L
6-3 W
2-5 L Location
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Bogota, Colombia
New York, N.Y.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
San Pedro Sula, Honduras
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
New York, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Toronto, Canada
1970 – 1974
Date
Opponent
Aug. 20, 1972 Canada *
Aug. 29, 1972 Canada *
Sept. 3, 1972 Mexico *
Sept. 10, 1972 Mexico * March 17, 1973Bermuda
March 20, 1973Poland
Aug. 3, 1973 Poland
Aug. 5, 1973 Canada
Aug. 10, 1973 Poland
Aug. 12, 1973 Poland
Sept. 9, 1973 Bermuda
Oct. 16, 1973 Mexico
Nov. 3, 1973 Haiti
Nov. 5, 1973 Haiti
Nov. 13, 1973 Israel
Nov. 15, 1973 Israel
Sept. 5, 1974 Mexico
Result
2-3 L
2-2 T
1-3 L
1-2 L 0-4 L 0-4 L 0-1 L
2-0 W
0-4 L 1-0 W 1-0 W 0-2 L 0-1 L
0-1 L 1-3 L 0-2 L 1-3 L 0-1 L Location
St. John’s, Canada
Baltimore, Md.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Lodz, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
Windsor, Canada
San Francisco, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Hartford, Conn.
Puebla, Mexico
Tel-Aviv, Israel
Beersheba, Israel
Monterrey, Mexico
Dallas, Texas
1975 – 1979
Date
Opponent
March 26, 1975Poland
June 24, 1975 Poland
Aug. 19, 1975 Costa Rica
Aug. 21, 1975 Argentina
Aug. 25, 1975 Mexico
Sept. 24, 1976 Canada * Oct. 3, 1976 Mexico * Oct. 15, 1976 Mexico *
Oct. 20, 1976 Canada * Nov. 10, 1976 Haiti
Nov. 12, 1976 Haiti
Nov. 14, 1976 Haiti
Dec. 22, 1976 Canada * Sept. 15, 1977 El Salvador
Sept. 18, 1977 Guatemala
Sept. 30, 1977 El Salvador
Oct. 6, 1977 China
Oct. 10, 1977 China
Oct. 16, 1977 China
Sept. 3, 1978 Iceland
Sept. 6, 1978 Switzerland
Sept. 20, 1978 Portugal Feb. 3, 1979 Soviet Union
Feb. 11, 1979 Soviet Union
May 2, 1979 France
Oct. 7, 1979 Bermuda
Oct. 10, 1979 France
Oct. 26, 1979 Hungary
Oct. 29, 1979 Ireland
Result
0-7 L 0-4 L 1-3 L
0-6 L
0-2 L 1-1 T 0-0 T 0-3 L
2-0 W 0-0 T 0-0 T 0-0 T 0-3 L 2-1 W
1-3 L
0-2 L
0-3 L 0-0 T
1-1 T
1-0 W 2-1 W 0-0 T 0-2 L
0-1 L 1-3 L
1-4 L
0-6 L
3-1 W
0-3 L 2-0 W 2-3 L Location
Poznan, Poland
Seattle, Wash.
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Los Angeles, Calif.
Puebla, Mexico
Seattle, Wash.
San Salvador, El Salvador
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Monterrey, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Reykjavik, Iceland
Lucerne, Switzerland
Benfica, Portugal
Seattle, Wash.
East Rutherford, N.J.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Paris, France
Budapest, Hungary
Dublin, Ireland
1980 – 1984
Date
Oct. 5, 1980 Oct. 7, 1980 Oct. 25, 1980
Nov. 1, 1980 Nov. 9, 1980 Opponent
Luxembourg
Portugal
Canada * Canada *
Mexico *
Result
2-0 W
1-1 T
0-0 T 1-2 L
1-5 L
Location
Dudelange, Luxembourg
Lisbon, Portugal
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Vancouver, Canada
Mexico City, Mexico
Date
Opponent
Nov. 6, 1960 Mexico *
Nov. 13, 1960 Mexico *
Feb. 5, 1961 Colombia
May 27, 1964 England
March 7, 1965 Mexico * March 12, 1965Mexico *
March 17, 1965Honduras *
March 21, 1965Honduras *
Sept. 15, 1968 Israel
Sept. 25, 1968 Israel
Oct. 17, 1968 Canada *
Oct. 20, 1968 Haiti
Oct. 21, 1968 Haiti
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
San Diego, Calif.
Opponent
Result
Spain ** 1-3 L England ** 1-0 W
Chile **
2-5 L
Scotland 0-6 L Italy ++
0-8 L
England
3-6 L
Mexico * 0-4 L Mexico * 1-3 L Haiti *
3-2 W Haiti *
3-0 W Iceland
2-3 L Yugoslavia ++1-9 L
Mexico * 0-6 L Mexico *
2-7 L
Canada *
1-5 L Canada *
2-3 L
England
1-8 L
L
W
W
W
L
L
PROGRAMS
Date
June 25, 1950
June 29, 1950
July 2, 1950 April 30, 1952
July 16, 1952
June 8, 1953 Jan. 10, 1954
Jan. 14, 1954
April 3, 1954
April 4, 1954
Aug. 25, 1955
Nov. 28, 1956
April 7, 1957
April 28, 1957
June 22, 1957
July 6, 1957 May 28, 1959 0-1
1-0
6-2
2-0
0-2
0-1
Opponent
Sweden
Norway
Estonia ++
Uruguay ++
Poland
Ireland
Canada
Canada
Canada
Argentina ++
Poland
Belgium **
Paraguay **
Argentina **
Brazil
Mexico *
Italy **
Italy ++
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Cuba
Italy ++
Norway
N. Ireland
Scotland Mexico * Cuba *
Mexico * Cuba *
Haiti
Canada *
Bermuda *
Bermuda *
Haiti *
Haiti *
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Aug. 20, 1916
Sept. 3, 1916
May 25, 1924 May 29, 1924 June 10, 1924
June 16, 1924
June 27, 1925
Nov. 8, 1925 Nov. 6, 1926 May 30, 1928 June 10, 1928
July 13, 1930
July 17, 1930
July 26, 1930
Aug. 17, 1930
May 24, 1934 May 27, 1934 Aug. 3, 1936
Sept. 12, 1937
Sept. 19, 1937
Sept. 26, 1937
July 13, 1947
July 20, 1947
Aug. 2, 1948
Aug. 6, 1948 Aug. 11, 1948
June 19, 1949
Sept. 4, 1949
Sept. 14, 1949
Sept. 18, 1949
Sept. 21, 1949
Oct. 23, 1968
Oct. 27, 1968
Nov. 2, 1968 Nov. 10, 1968
April 20, 1969
May 11, 1969 U.S. MNT
1916 – 1949
76
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
1980 – 1984 (continued)
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 23, 1980 Mexico * 2-1 W March 21, 1982Trinidad & Tobago 2-1 W
April 8, 1983 Haiti
2-0 W May 30, 1984 Italy
0-0 T
Sept. 29, 1984 Netherlands Antilles *0-0 T
Oct. 6, 1984 Netherlands Antilles *4-0 W Oct. 9, 1984 El Salvador 3-1 W
Oct. 11, 1984 Colombia 1-0 W Oct. 14, 1984 Guatemala 0-4 L
1-2 L Nov. 30, 1984 Ecuador
0-0 T Dec. 2, 1984 Ecuador
2-2 T
Location
Port of Spain, Trinidad
Curacao, Neth. Antilles
St. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Island, N.Y.
Miami, Fla.
1985 – 1989
Date
Opponent
Result
Feb. 8, 1985 Switzerland 1-1 T
April 2, 1985 Canada
0-2 L April 4, 1985 Canada
1-1 T May 15, 1985 Trinidad & Tobago *2-1 W
May 19, 1985 Trinidad & Tobago *1-0 W May 26, 1985 Costa Rica * 1-1 T
May 31, 1985 Costa Rica * 0-1 L
June 16, 1985 England
0-5 L Feb. 5, 1986 Canada
0-0 T
Location
Tampa, Fla.
Vancouver, Canada
Portland, Ore.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
Alajuela, Costa Rica
Torrance, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Feb. 7, 1986 Uruguay
1-1 T
June 8, 1987 Egypt
1-3 L
June 12, 1987 Korea Republic0-1 L
June 16, 1987 Thailand 1-0 W
Jan. 10, 1988 Guatemala
0-1 L
Jan. 13, 1988 Guatemala
1-0 W
May 14, 1988 Colombia
0-2 L
June 1, 1988 Chile
1-1 T
June 3, 1988 Chile
1-3 L
June 5, 1988 Chile
0-3 L June 7, 1988 Ecuador
0-1 L
June 10, 1988 Ecuador
0-2 L
June 12, 1988 Ecuador
0-0 T
June 14, 1988 Costa Rica
1-0 W
July 13, 1988 Poland
0-2 L July 24, 1988 Jamaica *
0-0 T
Aug. 13, 1988 Jamaica *
5-1 W
April 16, 1989 Costa Rica * 0-1 L
April 30, 1989 Costa Rica * 1-0 W
May 13, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago *1-1 T
June 4, 1989 Peru
3-0 W
June 17, 1989 Guatemala * 2-1 W
June 24, 1989 Colombia 0-1 L Aug. 13, 1989 Korea Republic1-2 L
Sept. 17, 1989El Salvador * 1-0 W
Oct. 8, 1989 Guatemala * 0-0 T
Nov. 5, 1989 El Salvador * 0-0 T
Nov. 14, 1989 Bermuda
2-1 W Nov. 19, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago *1-0 W
Miami, Fla.
Seoul, Korea Republic
Pusan, Korea Republic
Chongju, Korea Republic
Miami, Fla.
Stockton, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Houston, Texas
Ft. Worth, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
New Britain, Conn.
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
San Jose, Costa Rica
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
St. Louis, Mo.
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
1990
Date
Feb. 2, 1990
Feb. 4, 1990
Feb. 13, 1990
Feb. 24, 1990
March 10, 1990
March 20, 1990
March 28, 1990
April 8, 1990
April 22, 1990
May 5, 1990
May 9, 1990
May 30, 1990
June 2, 1990
June 10, 1990
June 14, 1990
June 19, 1990
July 28, 1990
Sept. 15, 1990
Oct. 10, 1990
Nov. 18, 1990
Nov. 21, 1990
Dec. 19, 1990
Opponent
Costa Rica
Colombia
Bermuda
Soviet Union
Finland Hungary
East Germany
Iceland
Colombia
Malta Poland
Liechtenstein
Switzerland
Czechoslovakia **
Italy **
Austria ** East Germany Trinidad & Tobago
Poland
Trinidad & Tobago
Soviet Union
Portugal
Result
0-2 L
1-1 T (8-9 pk)
1-0 W
1-3 L
2-1 W
0-2 L
2-3 L
4-1 W
0-1 L
1-0 W
3-1 W
4-1 W
1-2 L
1-5 L
0-1 L
1-2 L
1-2 L
3-0 W
3-2 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
0-1 L
Date
Feb. 1, 1991
Feb. 21, 1991
March 12, 1991
March 16, 1991
May 5, 1991
May 19, 1991
June 1, 1991
June 29, 1991
July 1, 1991
July 3, 1991
July 5, 1991
July 7, 1991
Aug. 28, 1991
Sept. 4, 1991
Sept. 14, 1991
Oct. 19, 1991
Nov. 24, 1991
Opponent
Switzerland
Bermuda
Mexico
Canada
Uruguay
Argentina
Republic of Ireland
Trinidad & Tobago ^
Guatemala ^
Costa Rica ^
Mexico ^
Honduras ^
Romania
Turkey
Jamaica
Korea DPR
Costa Rica
Result
0-1 L
0-1 L
2-2 T
2-0 W
1-0 W
0-1 L
1-1 T
2-1 W
3-0 W
3-2 W
2-0 W
0-0 T (4-3 pk)
2-0 W
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-2 L
1-1 T
Location
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Palo Alto, Calif.
Tampa, Fla.
Budapest, Hungary
Berlin, East Germany
St. Louis, Mo.
Miami, Fla.
Piscataway, N.J.
Hershey, Pa.
Sport Eschen-Mauren, Liechtenstein
St. Gallen, Switzerland
Florence, Italy
Rome, Italy
Florence, Italy
Milwaukee, Wis.
High Point, N.C.
Warsaw, Poland
Porto, Portugal
Attendance
25,392
15,000
1,800
61,000
22,647
15,000
4,000
3,287
8,214
8,604
12,063
2,400
4,500
33,900
73,659
34,857
12,574
11,361
5,000
12,000
3,500
1,500
Location
Miami, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Denver, Colo.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Brasov, Romania
Istanbul, Turkey
High Point, N.C.
Washington, D.C.
Dallas, Texas
Attendance
10,323
12,000
6,261
2,705
35,772
31,761
51,273
18,435
6,344
36,703
41,103
39,873
7,500
17,500
9,128
16,351
22,787
1991
77
1992
Result
0-1 L
2-1 W
0-0 T
0-2 L
0-3 L
0-2 L
1-3 L
5-0 W
1-4 L
0-1 L
3-1 W
1-0 W
1-1 T
0-1 L
0-0 T
0-1 L
0-1 L
2-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
5-2 W
Location
Miami, Fla.
Detroit, Mich.
Fortaleza, Brazil
Valladolid, Spain
Casablanca, Morocco
Palo Alto, Calif.
Dublin, Ireland
Denver, Colo.
Washington D.C.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Orlando, Fla.
Piscataway, N.J.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Greensboro, N.C.
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Attendance
30,386
35,248
22,000
45,000
40,000
35,000
20,000
31,815
27,000
24,157
35,696
10,402
26,874
17,309
11,815
28,651
18,749
3,500
2,097
70,000
9,500
Location
Tempe, Ariz.
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Orlando, Fla.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Nagoya, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Mission Viejo, Calif.
New Haven, Conn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Chicago, Ill.
Ambato, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Mexico City, Mexico
Reykjavik, Iceland
Oslo, Norway
Washington, D.C.
High Point, N.C.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Fullerton, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Attendance
13,215
9,127
13,651
25,879
5,743
12,500
48,000
23,000
24,000
27,000
3,143
17,652
9,578
5,500
44,579
37,652
53,549
20,000
55,000
55,000
11,642
13,771
18,107
14,826
120,000
3,700
16,348
23,927
4,298
7,896
5,318
3,612
7,618
52,397
Location
Phoenix, Ariz.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Dallas, Texas
Jacksonville, Fla.
Davidson, N.C.
Attendance
15,386
10,173
43,651
9,000
9,000
15,676
20,171
10,319
26,835
6,103
4,790
MN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
C.I.S.
C.I.S.
Costa Rica
El Salvador
Brazil
Spain
Morocco China
Republic of Ireland
Scotland
Republic of Ireland
Portugal
Italy
Australia
Ukraine
Colombia
Brazil
Canada
Canada
Saudi Arabia #
Ivory Coast #
U.S. MNT
Date
Jan. 25, 1992
Feb. 2, 1992
Feb. 12, 1992
Feb. 19, 1992
Feb. 26, 1992
March 11, 1992
March 18, 1992
April 4, 1992
April 29, 1992
May 17, 1992
May 30, 1992
June 3, 1992
June 6, 1992
June 13, 1992
June 27, 1992
July 31, 1992
Aug. 2, 1992
Sept. 3, 1992
Oct. 9, 1992
Oct. 15, 1992
Oct. 19, 1992
1993
Result
2-2 T
1-1 T
0-1 L
0-0 T
2-2 T
0-0 T
1-3 L
2-2 T
1-4 L
2-0 W
1-1 T
1-2 L
0-0 T
0-0 T
0-2 L
2-0 W
3-4 L
0-1 L
0-2 L
3-3 T
1-0 W
2-1 W
1-0 W
1-0 W (ot)
0-4 L
1-0 W
0-1 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
0-1 L
1-0 W
8-1 W
7-0 W
0-3 L
PROGRAMS
Opponent
Denmark
Romania
Russia
Russia
Canada
Hungary
Japan
El Salvador
Honduras
Saudi Arabia
Iceland
Colombia
Bolivia
Peru
Brazil
England
Germany
Uruguay @
Ecuador @
Venezuela @
Jamaica ^
Panama ^
Honduras ^
Costa Rica ^
Mexico ^
Iceland
Norway
Mexico
Ukraine
Ukraine
Jamaica
Cayman Islands
El Salvador
Germany
Date
Jan. 30, 1993
Feb. 6, 1993
Feb. 13, 1993
Feb. 21, 1993
March 3, 1993
March 10, 1993
March 14, 1993
March 23, 1993
March 25, 1993
April 9, 1993
April 17, 1993
May 8, 1993
May 23, 1993
May 26, 1993
June 6, 1993
June 9, 1993
June 13, 1993
June 16, 1993
June 19, 1993
June 22, 1993
July 10, 1993
July 14, 1993
July 17, 1993
July 21, 1993
July 25, 1993
Aug. 31, 1993
Sept. 8, 1993
Oct. 13, 1993
Oct. 16, 1993
Oct. 23, 1993
Nov. 7, 1993
Nov. 14,1993
Dec. 5, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
1994
Opponent
Norway
Switzerland
Russia
Denmark
Romania
Bolivia
Sweden
South Korea
Bolivia
Moldova
Moldova
Result
2-1 W
1-1 T
1-1 T
0-0 T (2-4 pk)
1-2 L
1-1 T
1-3 L
1-1 T
2-2 T
1-1 T
3-0 W
Date
Jan. 15, 1994
Jan. 22, 1994
Jan. 29, 1994
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 13, 1994
Feb. 18, 1994
Feb. 20, 1994
March 12, 1994
March 26, 1994
April 16, 1994
April 20, 1994
78
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
1994 (continued)
Date
April 24, 1994
April 30, 1994
May 7, 1994
May 15, 1994
May 25, 1994
May 28, 1994
June 4, 1994
June 18, 1994
June 22, 1994
June 26, 1994
July 4, 1994
Sept. 7. 1994
Oct. 19, 1994
Nov. 19, 1994
Nov. 22, 1994
Dec. 11, 1994
Opponent
Iceland
Chile
Estonia
Armenia
Saudi Arabia
Greece
Mexico
Switzerland **
Colombia **
Romania **
Brazil **
England
Saudi Arabia
Trinidad & Tobago
Jamaica
Honduras
Result
1-2 L
0-2 L
4-0 W
1-0 W
0-0 T
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-1 T
2-1 W
0-1 L
0-1 L
0-2 L
1-2 L
0-1 L
3-0 W
1-1 T
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Fullerton, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Piscataway, N.J.
New Haven, Conn.
Pasadena, Calif.
Detroit, Mich.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
London, England
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Kingston, Jamaica
Fullerton, Calif.
Attendance
3,017
15,610
2,158
9,753
5,576
21,317
91,123
73,425
93,194
93,869
84,177
38,629
9,256
22,000
30,199
1,094
Location
Dallas, Texas
Brussels, Belgium
Tampa, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Piscataway, N.J.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Norrkoping, Sweden
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
12,242
14,000
7,415
22,578
38,615
36,126
22,000
22,000
21,000
9,000
9,000
3,000
14,200
10,216
Location
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Lima, Peru
Washington, D.C.
Richmond, Va.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Attendance
12,425
52,355
22,038
88,000
8,526
25,332
19,350
92,216
18,661
10,535
30,082
19,312
8,000
25,000
40,527
14,500
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Kunming, China
Guangzhou, China
Kingston, Jamaica
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
St. Louis, Mo.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Baltimore, Md.
Attendance
35,232
31,725
17,342
40,000
35,000
35,246
28,896
22,000
57,407
7,016
8,436
29,000
13,629
1995
Date
March 25, 1995
April 22, 1995
May 28, 1995
June 11, 1995
June 18, 1995
June 25, 1995
July 8, 1995
July 11, 1995
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
July 22, 1995
Aug. 16, 1995
Oct. 8, 1995
Opponent
Uruguay
Belgium
Costa Rica
Nigeria
Mexico
Colombia
Chile @
Bolivia @
Argentina @
Mexico @
Brazil @
Colombia @
Sweden
Saudi Arabia
Result
2-2 T
0-1 L
1-2 L
3-2 W
4-0 W
0-0 T
2-1 W
0-1 L
3-0 W
0-0 T (4-1 pk)
0-1 L
1-4 L
0-1 L
4-3 W
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
1996
Date
Jan. 13, 1996
Jan. 16, 1996
Jan. 18, 1996
Jan. 21, 1996
May 26, 1996
June 9, 1996
June 12, 1996
June 16, 1996
Aug. 30, 1996
Oct. 16, 1996
Nov. 3, 1996
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
Dec. 1, 1996
Dec. 14, 1996
Dec. 21, 1996
Opponent
Trinidad & Tobago ^
El Salvador ^
Brazil ^
Guatemala ^
Scotland
Ireland
Bolivia
Mexico
El Salvador
Peru
Guatemala *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Costa Rica *
Costa Rica *
Guatemala *
Result
3-2 W
2-0 W
0-1 L
3-0 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
0-2 L
2-2 T
3-1 W
1-4 L
2-0 W
2-0 W
1-0 W
1-2 L
2-1 W
2-2 T
1997
Date
Jan. 17, 1997
Jan. 19, 1997
Jan. 22, 1997
Jan. 29, 1997
Feb. 1, 1997
March 2, 1997
March 16, 1997
March 23, 1997
April 20, 1997
June 4, 1997
June 17, 1997
June 29, 1997
Aug. 7, 1997
Opponent
Peru
Mexico
Denmark
China PR
China PR
Jamaica *
Canada *
Costa Rica *
Mexico *
Paraguay
Israel
El Salvador *
Ecuador
Result
0-1 L
0-2 L
1-4 L
1-2 L
1-1 T
0-0 T
3-0 W
2-3 L
2-2 T
0-0 T
2-1 W
1-1 T
0-1 L
79
Costa Rica *
Jamaica *
Mexico *
Canada *
El Salvador *
1-0
1-1
0-0
3-0
4-2
W
T
T
W
W
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Mexico City, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
27,369
51,528
114,600
8,420
53,193
1998
Opponent
Sweden
Cuba ^
Costa Rica ^
Brazil ^
Mexico ^ Holland
Belgium
Paraguay
Austria
F.Y.R. Macedonia
Kuwait
Scotland
Germany **
Iran **
Yugoslavia **
Australia
Result
1-0 W
3-0 W 2-1 W
1-0 W
0-1 L
0-2 L
0-2 L
2-2 T
3-0 W
0-0 T
2-0 W
0-0 T
0-2 L
1-2 L
0-1 L
0-0 T
Date
Jan. 24, 1999
Feb. 6, 1999
Feb. 21, 1999
March 11, 1999
March 13, 1999
June 13, 1999
July 24, 1999
July 28, 1999
July 30, 1999
Aug. 1, 1999
Aug. 3, 1999
Sept. 8, 1999
Nov. 17, 1999
Opponent
Bolivia
Germany
Chile
Guatemala
Mexico
Argentina
New Zealand #
Brazil #
Germany #
Mexico #
Saudi Arabia # Jamaica
Morocco
Result
0-0 T
3-0 W
2-1 W
3-1 W
1-2 L
1-0 W
2-1 W
0-1 L
2-0 W
0-1 L (ot)
2-0 W
2-2 T
1-2 L
Location
Pasadena, Calif.
Coquimbo, Chile
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Birmingham, Ala.
Moscow, Russia
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Mazatenango, Guatemala
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Los Angeles, Calif.
Waterford, Barbados
Attendance
50,181
11,000
49,513
36,004
32,972
21,637
12,500
16,570
16,319
45,008
9,500
20,000
18,334
51,996
24,430
61,072
4,000
Location
Oakland, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Columbus, Ohio
Pasadena, Calif.
Kansas City, Mo.
Columbus, Ohio
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Attendance
8,903
14,169
24,624
45,387
46,000
37,319
12,572
35,000
31,211
2000
Date
Jan. 16, 2000
Jan. 29, 2000
Feb. 12, 2000
Feb. 16, 2000
Feb. 19, 2000
March 12, 2000
April 26, 2000
June 3, 2000
June 6, 2000
June 11, 2000
July 16, 2000
July 23, 2000
Aug. 16, 2000
Sept. 3, 2000
Oct. 11, 2000
Oct. 25, 2000
Nov. 15, 2000
Opponent
Iran
Chile
Haiti ^
Peru ^
Colombia ^
Tunisia
Russia
South Africa
Ireland
Mexico
Guatemala *
Costa Rica *
Barbados *
Guatemala *
Costa Rica *
Mexico
Barbados *
Result
1-1 T
2-1 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
2-2 T (1-2 pk)
1-1 T
0-2 L
4-0 W
1-1 T
3-0 W
1-1 T
1-2 L
7-0 W
1-0 W
0-0 T
2-0 W
4-0 W
2001
Date
Jan. 27, 2001
Feb. 3, 2001
Feb. 28, 2001
March 3, 2001
March 28, 2001
April 25, 2001
June 7, 2001
June 16, 2001
June 20, 2001
Opponent
China PR
Colombia
Mexico *
Brazil
Honduras *
Costa Rica *
Ecuador
Jamaica *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Result
2-1 W
0-1 L
2-0 W
1-2 L
2-1 W
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
2-0 W
Attendance
39,000
17,259
14,898
34,154
50,324
40,119
60,000
54,000
53,000
80,000
35,000
20,000
17,000
Location
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Jacksonville, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Kingston, Jamaica
Marrakech, Morocco
1999
PROGRAMS
Attendance
12,773
11,234
36,240
12,298
91,255
20,379
15,894
15,253
17,000
23,861
25,343
46,037
43,815
44,000
39,500
15,074
Location
Orlando, Fla.
Oakland, Calif.
Oakland, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Brussels, Belgium
San Diego, Calif.
Vienna, Austria
San Jose, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Paris, France
Lyon, France
Nantes, France
San Jose, Calif.
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Jan. 24, 1998
Feb. 1, 1998
Feb. 7, 1998
Feb. 10, 1998
Feb. 15, 1998
Feb. 21, 1998
Feb. 25, 1998
March 14, 1998
April 22, 1998
May 16, 1998
May 24, 1998
May 30, 1998
June 15, 1998
June 21, 1998
June 25, 1998
Nov. 6, 1998
U.S. MNT
Sept. 7, 1997
Oct. 3, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Nov. 9, 1997
Nov. 16, 1997
80
U.S. MNT
2001 (continu ed)
Date
July 1, 2001
Sept. 1, 2001
Sept. 5, 2001
Oct. 7, 2001
Nov. 11, 2001
Dec. 9, 2001
Opponent
Mexico *
Honduras *
Costa Rica *
Jamaica *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Korea Republic
Result
0-1 L
2-3 L
0-2 L
2-1 W
0-0 T
0-1 L
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Seogwipo, Korea
Attendance
110,000
54,282
30,000
40,483
5,000
42,256
Location
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Catania, Italy
Seattle, Wash.
Birmingham, Ala.
Rostock, Germany
Denver, Colo.
Dublin, Ireland
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Suwon, Korea
Daegu, Korea
Daejeon, Korea
Jeonju, Korea
Ulsan, Korea
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
42,117
31,244
31,628
7,241
14,432
25,493
38,534
24,133
29,000
48,476
39,000
30,413
30,659
36,778
37,306
60,778
26,482
36,380
37,337
13,590
Location
Miami, Fla.
Kingston, Jamaica
Seattle, Wash.
Houston, Texas
San Jose, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
St. Etienne, France
Lyon, France
Lyon, France
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Attendance
6,549
27,196
27,000
17,819
69,582
12,282
9,116
16,944
20,306
19,206
14,103
33,652
8,780
15,627
35,211
5,093
Location
Carson, Calif. Amsterdam, Holland Miami, Fla.
Plock, Poland
Dallas, Texas
Foxborough, Mass.
Columbus, Ohio
St. George’s, Grenada
Chicago, Ill.
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Attendance
10,461
29,700
8,714
10,500
45,048
11,533
9,137
15,267
39,529
27,000
25,266
14,500
20,000
19,793
9,088
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
2002
Date
Jan. 19, 2002
Jan. 21, 2002
Jan. 27, 2002
Jan. 30, 2002
Feb. 2, 2002
Feb. 13, 2002
March 2, 2002
March 10, 2002
March 27, 2002
April 3, 2002
April 17, 2002
May 12, 2002
May 16, 2002
May 19, 2002
June 5, 2002
June 10, 2002
June 14, 2002
June 17, 2002
June 21, 2002
Nov. 17, 2002
Opponent
Korea Republic ^
Cuba ^
El Salvador ^
Canada ^
Costa Rica ^
Italy
Honduras
Ecuador
Germany
Mexico
Ireland
Uruguay
Jamaica
Holland
Portugal **
Korea Republic **
Poland **
Mexico **
Germany **
El Salvador
Result
2-1 W
1-0 W
4-0 W 0-0 T (4-2 pk)
2-0 W
0-1 L
4-0 W 1-0 W 2-4 L 1-0 W 1-2 L 2-1 W
5-0 W
0-2 L
3-2 W
1-1 T
1-3 L
2-0 W
0-1 L
2-0 W
Date
Jan. 19, 2003
Feb. 8, 2003
Feb. 12, 2003
March 29, 2003
May 8, 2003
May 26, 2003
June 8, 2003
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
June 23, 2003
July 6, 2003
July 12, 2003
July 14, 2003
July 19, 2003
July 23, 2003
July 26, 2003
Opponent
Canada
Argentina
Jamaica
Venezuela
Mexico
Wales
New Zealand
Turkey #
Brazil #
Cameroon #
Paraguay
El Salvador ^
Martinique ^
Cuba ^
Brazil ^
Costa Rica ^
Result
4-0 W
0-1 L
2-1 W
2-0 W
0-0 T
2-0 W
2-1 W
1-2 L
0-1 L
0-0 T
2-0 W
2-0 W
2-0 W
5-0 W
1-2 L
3-2 W
2003
2004
Date
Jan. 18, 2004
Feb. 18, 2004
March 13, 2004
March 31, 2004
April 28, 2004
June 2, 2004
June 13, 2004
June 20, 2004
July 11, 2004
Aug. 18, 2004
Sept. 4, 2004
Sept. 8, 2004
Oct. 9, 2004
Oct. 13, 2004
Nov. 17, 2004
Opponent
Denmark
Holland
Haiti
Poland
Mexico
Honduras
Grenada *
Grenada *
Poland
Jamaica *
El Salvador *
Panama *
El Salvador *
Panama *
Jamaica *
Result
1-1 T
0-1 L
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-0 W
4-0 W
3-0 W
3-2 W
1-1 T
1-1 T
2-0 W
1-1 T
2-0 W
6-0 W
1-1 T
81
2005
Result
2-1 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
1-2 L
2-0 W
1-2 L
3-0 W
3-0 W
4-1 W
2-0 W
0-0 T
3-1 W
2-1 W
0-0 T (3-1 pk)
1-0 W
2-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
2-0 W
1-1 T
Location
Fullerton, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Mexico City, Mexico
Birmingham, Ala.
Chicago, Ill.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Panama City, Panama
Seattle, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
East Hartford, Conn.
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Glasgow, Scotland
Attendance
18,000
7,086
9,222
110,000
31,624
47,637
40,586
17,000
15,831
15,109
15,211
22,108
41,721
31,018
25,488
24,685
27,000
30,000
9,192
26,708
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Frisco, Texas
Kaiserslautern, Germany
Dortmund, Germany
Cary, N.C.
Nashville, Tenn.
Cleveland, Ohio
Gelsenkirchen, Germany
Nuremberg, Germany
Attendance
6,077
16,366
37,365
14,453
13,395
64,500
8,093
26,141
29,745
24,636
52,000
46,000
41,000
MN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
Trinidad & Tobago *
Colombia
Honduras
Mexico *
Guatemala *
England
Costa Rica *
Panama *
Cuba ^
Canada ^
Costa Rica ^
Jamaica ^
Honduras ^
Panama ^
Trinidad & Tobago *
Mexico *
Guatemala *
Costa Rica *
Panama *
Scotland
U.S. MNT
Date
Feb. 9, 2005
March 9, 2005
March 19, 2005
March 27, 2005
March 30, 2005
May 28, 2005
June 4, 2005
June 8, 2005
July 7, 2005
July 9, 2005
July 12, 2005
July 16, 2005
July 21, 2005
July 24, 2005
Aug. 17, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
Sept. 7, 2005
Oct. 8, 2005
Oct. 12, 2005
Nov. 12, 2005
2006
Date
Jan. 20, 2007
Feb. 7, 2007
March 25, 2007
March 28, 2007
June 2, 2007
June 7, 2007
June 9, 2007
June 12, 2007
June 16, 2007
June 21, 2007
June 24, 2007
June 28, 2007
July 2, 2007
July 5, 2007
Aug. 22, 2007
Sept. 9, 2007
Oct. 17, 2007
Nov. 17, 2007
Opponent
Denmark
Mexico
Ecuador
Guatemala
China PR
Guatemala ^
Trinidad & Tobago ^
El Salvador ^
Panama ^
Canada ^
Mexico ^
Argentina @
Paraguay @
Colombia @
Sweden
Brazil
Switzerland
South Africa
Result
3-1 W
2-0 W
3-1 W
0-0 T
4-1 W
1-0 W
2-0 W
4-0 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
1-4 L
1-3 L
0-1 L
0-1 L
2-4 L
1-0 W
1-0 W
Date
Jan. 19, 2008
Feb. 6, 2008
March 26, 2008
May 28, 2008
June 4, 2008
June 8, 2008
June 15, 2008
June 22, 2008
Aug. 20, 2008
Sept. 6, 2008
Opponent
Sweden
Mexico
Poland
England
Spain
Argentina
Barbados *
Barbados *
Guatemala *
Cuba *
Result
2-0 W
2-2 T
3-0 W
0-2 L
0-1 L
0-0 T
8-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
2007
Location
Carson, Calif.
Glendale, Ariz.
Tampa, Fla.
Frisco, Texas
San Jose, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Maracaibo, Venezuela
Barinas, Venezuela
Barquisimeto, Venezuela
Goteborg, Sweden
Chicago, Ill.
Basel, Switzerland
Johannesburg, South Africa
Attendance
10,048
62,462
31,547
10,932
20,821
(SO) 27,000
(SO) 27,000
26,523
22,412
50,760
(SO) 60,000
(SO) 37,000
(SO) 25,000
(SO) 35,000
20,648
43,543
16,500
30,000
Location
Carson, Calif.
Houston, Texas
Krakow, Poland
London, England
Santander, Spain
Carson, Calif.
Bridgetown, Barbados
Havana, Cuba
Attendance
14,878
(SO) 70,103
(SO) 20,000
71,233
13,500
(SO) 78,682
11,476
2,000
25,000
12,000
Result
0-0 T
5-0 W
3-2 W
4-0 W
1-0 W
1-4 L
1-1 T
0-1 L
2-0 W
1-0 W
0-3 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
PROGRAMS
Opponent
Canada
Norway
Japan
Guatemala
Poland
Germany
Jamaica
Morocco
Venezuela
Latvia
Czech Republic **
Italy **
Ghana **
Date
Jan. 22, 2006
Jan. 29, 2006
Feb. 10, 2006
Feb. 19, 2006
March 1, 2006
March 22, 2006
April 11, 2006
May 23, 2006
May 26, 2006
May 28, 2006
June 12, 2006
June 17, 2006
June 22, 2006
2008
82
U.S. MNT
2008 (continued)
Date
Sept. 10, 2008
Oct. 11, 2008
Oct. 15, 2008
Nov. 19, 2008
Opponent
Trinidad & Tobago *
Cuba *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Guatemala *
Result
3-0 W
6-1 W
1-2 L
2-0 W
Location
Bridgeview, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Commerce City, Colo.
Attendance
11,452
20,293
18,000
9,303
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
2009
Date
Jan. 24, 2009
Feb. 11, 2009
March 28, 2009
April 1, 2009
June 3, 2009
June 6, 2009
June 15, 2009
June 18, 2009
June 21, 2009
June 24, 2009
June 28, 2009
July 4, 2009
July 8, 2009
July 11, 2009
July 18, 2009
July 23, 2009
July 26, 2009
Aug. 12, 2009
Sept. 5, 2009
Sept. 9, 2009
Oct. 10, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
Nov. 14, 2009
Nov. 18, 2009
Opponent
Sweden
Mexico *
El Salvador *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Costa Rica *
Honduras *
Italy #
Brazil #
Egypt #
Spain #
Brazil #
Grenada ^
Honduras ^
Haiti ^
Panama ^
Honduras ^
Mexico ^
Mexico *
El Salvador *
Trinidad & Tobago *
Honduras *
Costa Rica *
Slovakia
Denmark
Result
3-2 W
2-0 W
2-2 T
3-0 W
1-3 L
2-1 W
1-3 L
0-3 L
3-0 W
2-0 W
2-3 L
4-0 W
2-0 W
2-2 T
2-1 W (ot)
2-0 W
0-5 L
1-2 L
2-1 W
1-0 W
3-2 W
2-2 T
0-1 L
1-3 L
Date
Jan. 23, 2010
Feb. 24, 2010
March 3, 2010
May 25, 2010
May 29, 2010
June 5, 2010
June 12, 2010
June 18, 2010
June 23, 2010
June 26, 2010
Aug. 10, 2010
Oct. 9, 2010
Oct. 12, 2010
Nov. 17, 2010
Opponent
Honduras
El Salvador
Netherlands
Czech Republic
Turkey
Australia
England **
Slovenia **
Algeria **
Ghana **
Brazil
Poland
Colombia
South Africa
Result
1-3 L
2-1 W
1-2 L
2-4 L
2-1 W
3-1 W
1-1 T
2-2 T
1-0 W
1-2 L (ot)
0-2 L
2-2 T
0-0 T
1-0 W
Location
Carson, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago, Ill.
Tshwane/Pretoria, South Africa
Rustenburg, South Africa
Bloemfontein, South Africa
Johannesburg, South Africa Seattle, Wash.
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago, Ill.
Mexico City, Mexico
Sandy, Utah
Washington, D.C.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Aarhus, Denmark
Attendance
9,918
(SO) 23,776
30,500
27,959
19,200
55,647
34,341
39,617
23,140
35,396
52,291
15,387
26,079
24,137
32,000
55,173
(SO) 79,156
104,499
19,066
4,700
37,000
26,243
7,200
15,172
Location
Carson, Calif.
Tampa, Fla.
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Philadelphia, Pa.
Roodepoort, South Africa
Chicago, Ill.
Chester, Pa.
Cape Town, South Africa
Attendance
18,626
21,737
46,630
36,218
55,407
6,000
38,646
45,573
35,827
34,976
77,223
31,696
8,823
52,000
Location
Carson, Calif.
E. Rutherford, N.J.
Nashville, Tenn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Detroit, Mich.
Tampa, Fla.
Kansas City, Kan.
Washington, D.C.
Houston, Texas
Pasadena, Calif.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Carson, Calif.
Brussels, Belgium
Miami Gardens, Fla.
Harrison, N.J.
Saint-Denis, France
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Attendance
18,580
78,936
29,059
64,121
28,209
27,731
21,109
45,423
70,267
93,420
30,138
15,798
21,946
21,170
20,707
70,018
8,140
2010
2011
Date
Jan. 22, 2011
March 26, 2011
March 29, 2011
June 4, 2011
June 7, 2011 ^
June 11, 2011 ^
June 14, 2011 ^
June 19, 2011 ^
June 22, 2011 ^
June 25, 2011 ^
Aug. 10, 2011
Sept. 2, 2011
Sept. 6, 2011
Oct. 8, 2011
Oct. 11, 2011
Nov. 11, 2011
Nov. 15, 2011
Opponent
Chile
Argentina
Paraguay
Spain
Canada
Panama
Guadeloupe
Jamaica
Panama
Mexico
Mexico
Costa Rica
Belgium
Honduras
Ecuador
France
Slovenia
Result
1-1 T
1-1 T
0-1 L
0-4 L
2-0 W
1-2 L
1-0 W
2-0 W
1-0 W
2-4 L
1-1 T
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-0 W
0-1 L
0-1 L
3-2 W
YEAR -BY-Y E A R A L L-T I M E R E S U LT S / A L L-T I M E R E S U LT S A N D L I N E U P S
83
2012
All-Time Record: 235-224-127
Result
1-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
5-1 W
1-4 L
0-0 T
3-1 W
1-1 T
1-0 W
1-2 L
1-0 W 2-1 W
3-1 W
2-2 T
Location
Glendale, Ariz.
Panama City, Panama
Genoa, Italy
Jacksonville, Fla.
Landover, Md.
Toronto, Canada
Tampa, Fla.
Mexico City, Mexico
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Kan.
Krasnodar, Russia
World Cup Record: 7-17-5
* FIFA World Cup qualifier
@ CONMEBOL Copa America
Attendance
22,403
15,000
15,000
44,438
67,619
15,247
23,971
18,000
56,000
24,000
23,881
7,000
16,947
28,200
World Cup Qualifying Record: 63-34-31
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
# FIFA Confederations Cup
++ Olympics
MN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
Venezuela Panama
Italy
Scotland
Brazil Canada
Antigua & Barbuda *
Guatemala *
Mexico
Jamaica *
Jamaica *
Antigua & Barbuda *
Guatemala *
Russia
U.S. MNT
Date
Jan. 21
Jan. 25
Feb. 29
May 26
May 30
June 3
June 8
June 12
Aug. 15
Sept. 7
Sept. 11
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
Nov. 14
A l l -Time International Results and Lineups
June 10, 1924
vs. Poland (OG)
@ Warsaw: 3-2
Douglas
Mulholland
O’Connor
Demko
Hornberger
Johnson
I. Davis
Wells
Straden-2
Jones
Hart
June 16, 1924
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-3
Douglas
Mulholland
Rudd
Demko
Hornberger
O’Connor
I. Davis
Wells
Straden
Rhody-1
Hart
June 27, 1925
vs. Canada
@ Montreal: 0-1
Douglas
I. Davis
Ferguson
T. Stark
McFarlane
Meyerdierks
D. Brown
Battles
A. Stark
Millar
Florie
Nov. 8, 1925
vs. Canada
@ Brooklyn, N.Y.: 6-1
Steel
Robertson
Wilson
J. Kelly
Carniham
Herd
D. Brown-2
McGuire
A. Stark-4
Millar
Goldie
Nov. 6, 1926
vs. Canada
@ Brooklyn, N.Y.: 6-1
A. Kerr
Marshall-1
Wilson
Morris
Carniham
Moorhouse
Burness
H. Smith
D. Brown-2
Auld-2
Florie-1
May 30, 1928
vs. Argentina ++
@ Amsterdam: 2-11
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan
Lyons
Aitken
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll-1
Gallagher
June 10, 1928
vs. Poland
@ Warsaw: 3-3
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan-1
Lyons
Allen
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll
Gallagher-1
July 13, 1930
vs. Belgium **
@ Montevideo, Uru.: 3-0
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
J. Brown
Gonsalves
Florie-1
Patenaude-1
Auld
McGhee-1
July 17, 1930
vs. Paraguay **
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
Auld
J. Brown
Gonsalves
Patenaude-3
Florie
McGhee
July 26, 1930
vs. Argentina **
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
Auld
J. Brown-1
Gonsalves
Patenaude
Florie
McGhee
Aug. 17, 1930
vs. Brazil
@ Rio de Janeiro: 3-4
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Gonsalves-1
Slone
J. Brown
Auld
Patenaude-2
Bookie
Florie
May 24, 1934
vs. Mexico *
@ Rome: 4-2
Hjulian
Moorhouse
Lehman
Czerchiewicz
Gonsalves
Pietras
Gallagher
Nilsen
Florie
Donelli-4
McLean
May 27, 1934
vs. Italy **
@ Rome: 1-7
Hjulian
Moorhouse
Pietras
Czerchiewicz
Gonsalves
Florie
Ryan
Nilsen
Donelli-1
Dick
McLean
Aug. 3, 1936
vs. Italy ++
@ Berlin, Germany: 0-1
Bartkus
Greinert
Zbilowski
Crockett
Pietras
Altemose
Gajda
Nemchick
Lutkeffedder
Fiedler
Ryan
Sept. 12, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 2-7
Voltz
Margenson
Ferrans
Currie
Martinelli
Dubienny
Nemchick
Ruddy
Rae-1
McEwan-1
McAlees
Sept. 19, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 3-7
Voltz
Hamilton
Ferrans
Michaels (Currie)
Rodriguez
Dubienny
Nemchick-1
Ruddy
Rae-1
Martinelli
McEwan-1
Sept. 26, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-5
Voltz
Hamilton
Ferrans
Michael
Rodriguez
Dubienny
McEwan
Nemchick
Rae-1
Martinelli
McAlees
July 13, 1947
vs. Mexico
@ Havana: 0-5
Romanowicz
Machado
M. Martin
Rego Costa
Ferreira
Braga
Moniz
E. Souza
Valentine
J. Souza
Travis
July 20, 1947
vs. Cuba
@ Havana: 2-5
Romanowicz
M. Martin
Machado
Rego Costa
Michaels
Braga
Moniz
E. Souza-1
Valentine-1
J. Souza
Travis
Aug. 2, 1948
vs. Italy ++
@ London: 0-9
Strimel
Rego
M. Martin
Colombo
Ferreira
W. Bahr
Beckman
J. Souza
Bertani
McLaughlin
E. Souza
Aug. 6, 1948
vs. Norway
@ Oslo: 0-11
Strimel
Rego Costa
M. Martin
Ferreira
Colombo
W. Bahr
Beckman
Pariani
Bertani
McLaughlin
J. Souza
Aug. 11, 1948
vs. Northern Ireland
@ Belfast: 0-5
Strimel
Rego Costa
Annis
Ferreira
M. Martin (Colombo)
W. Bahr
Beckman
Pariani (Grivnow)
Bertani
McLaughlin
J. Souza
June 19, 1949
vs. Scotland
@ Randalls Is., N.Y.: 0-4
Olaf
Yacopec
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
Whatford (Matevich)
W. Bahr
Graesser
O’Connell
J. Souza
Muniz
Sept. 4, 1949
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Borghi
Wattman
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Hynes
Matevich
J. Souza
McLaughlin
Sept. 14, 1949
vs. Cuba *
@ Mexico City,: 1-1
Borghi
H. Keough
Colombo
W. Bahr
Sheppell
M. Martin
Wallace-1
Hynes
Matevich
J. Souza
McLaughlin
Sept. 18, 1949
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 2-6
Borghi
H. Keough
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Hynes
Wattman-1
J. Souza-1
McLaughlin
May 29, 1924
vs. Uruguay ++
@ Paris: 0-3
Douglas
I. Davis
O’Connor
Johnson
Hornberger
F. Jones
Findlay
Wells
Straden
Farrell
Dalrymple
May 25, 1924
vs. Estonia ++
@ Paris: 1-0
Douglas
I. Davis
Rudd
F. Jones
Hornberger
O’Connor
Findlay
Brix
Straden-1
Farrell
Dalrymple
PROGRAMS
Sept. 3, 1916
vs. Norway
@ Oslo: 1-1
Tintele
Robertson
C. Spalding
Murray
N. Clarke
C. Smith
Diedrichsen
Swords
Hemingsley
Ellis-1
Cooper
Aug. 20, 1916
vs. Sweden
@ Stockholm: 3-2
Tintele
Robertson
C. Spalding-1
Murray
N. Clarke
C. Smith
Ford
Swords
Hemingsley
Ellis-1
Cooper-1
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
84
A L L-T I M E R E S U LT S AN D L I N E U P S
Sept. 21, 1949
vs. Cuba *
@ Mexico City: 5-2
Borghi
H. Keough
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr-1
Wallace-1
Hynes
Matevich-2
McLaughlin
J. Souza-1
June 25, 1950
vs. Spain **
@ Curtiba, Brazil: 1-3
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
J. Souza
Gaetjens
Pariani-1
Wolanin
June 8, 1953
vs. England
@ New York: 3-6
Moore
H. Keough
Milne
Springthorpe
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Schultz (O. Decker-2)
Connelly
McLaughlin
Atheneos-1
Chachurian
June 29, 1950
vs. England **
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Pariani
Gaetjens-1
J. Souza
E. Souza
July 2, 1950
vs. Chile **
@ Recife, Brazil: 2-5
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca-1
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace-1
Pariani
Gaetjens
J. Souza
E. Souza
April 30, 1952
vs. Scotland
@ Glasgow: 0-6
Borghi
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Monsen
E. Souza
McLaughlin
J. Souza
Roberts
July 16, 1952
vs. Italy ++
@ Tampere, Finland: 0-8
Burkhardt
Schaller
H. Keough
Sheppell
Colombo
McHugh
Monsen
J. Souza
Surrock
Mendoza
Cook
Jan. 10, 1954
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-4
Borghi
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Embarger
W. Bahr
Casey
E. Souza
Grivnow
Looby
Chachurian
Jan. 14, 1954
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Malinowski
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Embarger
W. Bahr
Casey
J. Souza
Petramale
Looby-1
Chachurian
April 3, 1954
vs. Haiti *
@ Port-au-Prince: 3-2
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Sheppell
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Casey-1
Looby-1
McLaughlin
Gormley
Chachurian-1
April 4, 1954
vs. Haiti *
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Sheppell
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Casey
Looby-2
McLaughlin
Craddock
Mendoza-1
Aug. 25, 1955
vs. Iceland
@ Reykjavik: 2-3
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Marina
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Monsen
Nash
McLaughlin
Looby-2
E. Murphy
Nov. 28, 1956
vs. Yugoslavia ++
@ Melbourne, Aust.: 1-9
Engedal
Wecke
Conterio
Snlyk
H. Keough
Dorian
E. Murphy
Mendoza
Zerhusen-1
Looby
Monsen
April 7, 1957
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Engedal
Yacopec
Wecke
W. Bahr
Traina
H. Keough
G.Brown
Snylyk
Zerhusen
Grabowski
Cook
April 28, 1957
vs. Mexico *
@ Long Beach, Calif.: 2-7
Engedahl
Springthorpe
Lillie
Snylyk
H. Keough
Hanna
E. Murphy-2
Mendoza
Zerhusen
McLaughlin
Monsen
June 22, 1957
vs. Canada *
@ Toronto: 1-5
Franks
H. Keough-1
Wecke
R. Murphy
Pellizaro
Eppy
J. Murphy
Looby
Rooney
Mendoza
Cook
July 6, 1957
vs. Canada *
@ St. Louis: 2-3
Burkard
H. Keough
Wecke
R. Murphy
Whitehead
Pellizaro
J. Murphy-1
Looby
Rooney
Mendoza-1
Cook
May 28, 1959
England
Los Angeles: 1-8
Ottobini
Farquhar
Cinowitz
Bachmeier
Evans
Traina
E. Murphy-1
Cameron
Zerhusen
Looby
Carson
Nov. 6, 1960
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 3-3
Noga
Speca
Krische
Freitag
Traina
Herz
E. Murphy
Bicek-1
Zerhusen-1
Snylyk
Fister-1
Nov. 13, 1960
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-3
Noga
Finn
Krische
Freitag
Traina
Ely
E. Murphy
Snylyk
Zerhusen
Bicek
Fister
Feb.5, 1961
vs. Colombia
@ Bogota: 0-2
Michael
Freitag
Finn
Bachmeier
Kriesche (Snylyk)
Traina
Wolanow
Ronge (E. Murphy)
Bonezzi
Bustamente
Zerhusen
May 27, 1964
vs. England
@ New York: 0-10
Schwart
Borodiak
Racz
Rick
Garcia
Horvath
Noha
Chyzowych
Mate
E. Murphy
Wild
March 7, 1965
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 2-2
Gerley
Cziotka
Resznecki
Cameron
Kehoe
Kreiger
Shmotolocha-1
Bachmeier
Ely
E. Murphy
Bicek-1
March 12, 1965
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Gerley
Cziotka
Resznecki
Kreiger
Kehoe
Bachmeier
Ely
Bicek
Zerhusen
Cameron
Roy
March 17, 1965
vs. Honduras *
@ San Pedro Sula: 1-0
Gerley
Cziotka
Bayardo-Abaunza
Cameron
Kehoe
Kreiger
E. Murphy-1
Bicek
Zerhusen
Chyzowych
Pal
March 21, 1965
vs. Honduras *
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-1
Gerley
Cziotka
Bayardo-Abaunza (Resznecki)
Cameron
Kehoe
Roy
E. Murphy-1
Bachmeier
Zerhusen
Chyzowych
Ely
Sept. 15, 1968
vs. Israel
@ New York: 3-3
DeLong
Koffler (Benedek)
Clear (Speca)
Bachmeier (Cecic)
Gansler
Krat
Hausemann
Millar-2
Roy-1
Malizewski
Gentile
Sept. 25, 1968
vs. Israel
@ Philadelphia: 0-4
DeLong
Koffler (Speca)
Clear (Hausemann)
Bachmeier (Tober)
Gansler
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Roy
Malizewski
Stritzl
Oct. 13, 1968
vs. Canada *
@ Toronto: 2-4
DeLong
Koffler
Clear
Bachmeier
E. Murphy
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Roy-1
Baker
Stritzl-1
Oct. 20, 1968
vs. Haiti (OG)
Feher (Gerley)
Gentile (Hausemann)
Clear
Bachmeier
E. Murphy
Krat
Albrecht-1
Millar-3
Roy-1
Baker
Stritzl
Oct. 21, 1968
vs. Haiti
Gerley
Koffler
Kikel
Krat
Gansler
Tober
Hausemann
Millar-1
Roy
Benedek
Stritzl-1
Oct. 23, 1968
vs. Haiti
DeLong
Koffler
Gentile
Bachmeier
Tober
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Benedek
Hausemann
Oct. 27, 1968
vs. Canada *
@ Atlanta: 1-0
Feher (Clear)
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Gansler
E. Murphy
Albrecht-1
Millar
Baker
Roy
Stritzl
Nov. 2, 1968
vs. Bermuda *
@ Kansas City: 6-2
Feher (DeLong)
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Gansler
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar-3
Baker-2
Roy-1
Stritzl
Nov. 10, 1968
vs. Bermuda * (OG)
@ Hamilton: 2-0
DeLong
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Benedek
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Roy-1
Stritzl
April 20, 1969
vs. Haiti *
Banach
Krat
Cameron
Bachmeier (P. McBride)
Mata
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar
Bayardo-Abaunza
Roy
Stritzl
May 11, 1969
vs. Haiti *
@ San Diego: 0-1
Banach
Krat
E. Murphy
Bachmeier
Mata
Hausemann
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Malizewski
Stritzl
Aug. 20, 1972
vs. Canada *
@ St. John’s: 2-3
Banach (Winter)
Hamlyn
Getzinger-1
Rensing (Hausemann)
Mata
P. McBride
Krat
Barto
J. Moore
Roy-1
Geimer
Aug. 29, 1972
vs. Canada *
@ Baltimore, Md.: 2-2
Banach (Winter)
Hamlyn (Scardina)
Krat (Resning)
Barto (Barone)
Mata
P. McBride
Hausemann
Millar
J. Moore
Roy-1
Geimer-1
Sept. 3, 1972
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Winter
Hamlyn (J. Moore)
Krat (Rensing)
Getzinger
Roth
P. McBride
Benitez
Millar
Barto
Roy-1
Geimer
Sept. 10, 1972
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 1-2
Winter
Mata (Rensing)
Kovacs (Mora)
Barto (J. Moore)
Roth
Getzinger
Benitez
Ficken
Djordjevic
Roy
Geimer-1
March 17, 1973
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 0-4
Winter (Ivanow)
Mata
Kovacs (Barto)
Best (J. Moore)
Coskunian (Renshaw)
Roth
Frank
Metidieri
McMillan
Siega
Stritzl
@ Belo Horizonte, Brazil: 1-0
A L L-T I M E R E S U LT S A N D L I N E U P S
85
Oct. 16, 1973
vs. Mexico
@ Puebla: 0-2
Ivanow
B. Smith (Turner)
A. Maca
C. McCully
Roth
Hall
Barto (Rymarczuk)
Geimer (Fink)
Roy
Rote
Siega
Nov. 3, 1973
vs. Haiti
Rigby
B. Smith
Barto (Getzinger)
Mahy
Roth
Hall
Fink
O’Neill
Roy
C. McCully
Siega (Grgurev)
Nov. 5, 1973
vs. Haiti
Winter
B. Smith
Hall
Mahy (Ziaja)
Roth
C. McCully
O’Neill
Barto
Roy (Grgurev)
Rymarczuk
Siega
Nov. 13, 1973
vs. Israel
@ Tel-Aviv: 1-3
Rigby
B. Smith (Grgurev)
Ziaja
Mahy
Roth
C. McCully
Rymarczuk
Barto
Roy-1
Fink
Siega
Nov. 15, 1973
vs. Israel
@ Beersheba: 0-2
Rigby (Arena)
B. Smith
Bradley
Mahy
Roth
C. McCully
Rymarczuk
Barto
Roy
Ziaja
Seiga
Sept. 5, 1974
vs. Mexico
@ Monterrey: 1-3
Ivanow
D’Errico
Demling
Barto
Roth
B. Smith
Trost
Matteson (Coskunian)
Roboostoff
Vaninger-1
Hernandez (J. Moore)
Sept. 8, 1974
vs. Mexico
@ Dallas, Texas: 0-1
Rigby
B. Smith
Demling (Barto)
Matteson
Roth
D’Errico
Trost
Vaninger (J. Moore)
Counce
Rote (Roboostoff)
Hernandez
March 26, 1975
vs. Poland
@ Poznan: 0-7
Ivanow
B. Smith
Demling (Hamlyn)
Galati
Roth
D’Errico (Rote)
Roboostoff
Vaninger (P. McBride)
Counce
Scurti
Barto
June 24, 1975
vs. Poland
@ Seattle, Wash.: 0-4
Mausser
Domingues
A. Maca
Pires
B. Smith
Liotart (D’Errico)
Roth
C. McCully
Flater
Garber (Logush)
Wark (Welsh)
Aug. 19, 1975
vs. Costa Rica
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Rigby
Roth (Domingues)
Straub
Skotarek
Chandler
Liotart
Scott
C. McCully
H. McCully-1
J. Moore
Roboostoff
Aug. 21, 1975
vs. Argentina
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Mausser
P. Garcia
Straub
A. Maca
Domingues
Hall (J. Moore)
Kelly
C. McCully
Chandler
Liotart (Fink)
Roboostoff
Aug. 25, 1975
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Rigby
Domingues
A. Maca (Roboostoff)
C. McCully (Straub)
Chandler
Fink
Skotarek (P. Garcia)
J. Moore
H. McCully
Liotart
E. Kelly
Sept. 24, 1976
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 1-1
Mausser
D’Errico
B. Smith
Pecher
Pollihan
Mason
Skotarek
Trost
Flater
Grgurev
Bandov-1
Oct. 3, 1976
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 0-0
Mausser
D’Errico
Cohen (Formoso)
Skotarek (Ralbovsky)
Pollihan
Bick
Wit
Trost
Flater
Grgurev
Bandov
Oct. 15, 1976
vs. Mexico *
@ Puebla: 0-3
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Formoso
D’Errico
Wit (Ralbovsky)
Trost
Flater (Grgurev)
Veee
Bandov
Oct. 20, 1976
vs. Canada *
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Pollihan
D’Errico
Rys-1 (Flater)
Trost
Grgurev
Veee-1
Bandov
Nov. 10, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mausser
B. Smith
Formoso
Skotarek
Wit
D’Errico
Rys
Ralbovsky
Grgurev
Flater
Bandov
Nov. 12, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mayer
B. Smith
D’Errico
Skotarek
Pollihan
Dani
Bick
Trost
Grgurev
Counce
Bandov
Nov. 14, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mausser
Formoso
D’Errico
Skotarek
Pollihan
Dani
Ralbovsky
Flater
Rys
Counce
Bandov
Dec. 22, 1976
vs. Canada *
@ Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 0-3
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Pollihan
Grgurev (Formoso)
Ralbovsky
Flater
Trost (Counce)
Veee
Bandov
Sept. 15, 1977
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 2-1
Mayer
Myernick
D’Errico (McAllister)
Pecher (Bellinger)
Pollihan
R. Davis-1
Ralbovsky (Pereira)
Flater (Villa-1)
Donlic
Etherington (Fowles)
Bandov
Sept. 18, 1977
vs. Guatemala
@ Guatemala City: 1-3
Mausser
Droege
D’Errico
McAlister (Bellinger-1)
Pollihan
R. Davis (Pereira)
Mihailovich (Fowles)
Flater (Ralbovsky)
Villa
F. Nanchoff
Bandov
Sept. 25, 1977
vs. Guatemala
Mausser
Myernick
D’Errico
McAlister
Ralbovsky
R. Davis
Fowles (Mihailovich)
Flater (Donlic)
Villa (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Bandov
Sept. 27, 1977
vs. Mexico
@ Monterrey: 0-3
Mayer
Lopez (Droege)
D’Errico
Pecher
Pollihan
R. Davis
Ralbovsky (Mihailovich)
Flater
Donlic (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Sept. 30, 1977
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 0-0
Mausser
Droege
D’Errico
Myernick
Ralbovsky
R. Davis
Pereira
Flater (G. Nanchoff)
Donlic (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 6, 1977
vs. China
@ Washington, D.C.: 1-1
Mayer (Mausser)
Droege
D’Errico
Formoso (Bellinger)
Ralbovsky (Pollihan)
R. Davis (Pereira)
Etherington (Mihailovich)
Flater (G. Nanchoff)
Donlic (Villa-1)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 10, 1977
vs. China
@ Atlanta: 1-0
Mausser (Mayer)
Droege
D’Errico
Formoso
Pollihan
R. Davis (Pereira-1)
Mihailovich (Ralbovsky)
Flater (Donlic)
G. Nanchoff (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 16, 1977
vs. China
@ San Francisco: 2-1
Mayer
Droege
D’Errico
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Ralbovsky (Pereira)
Trost (Donlic)
G. Nanchoff-1
Villa-1 (Fowles)
Bandov
Sept. 3, 1978
vs. Iceland
@ Reykjavik: 0-0
Mausser
Fowles
Pecher
Myernick (Ralbovsky)
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric
Trost (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Villa
Bandov
Sept. 6, 1978
vs. Switzerland
@ Lucerne: 0-2
Mausser
Fowles
Pecher
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Trost (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Villa
Bandov
Sept. 20, 1978
vs. Portugal
@ Benfica: 0-1
Mausser
Fowles (McAlister)
Droege (Ralbovsky)
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis
Liveric
Trost
Etherington (Russell)
Villa
Bandov
Feb. 3, 1979
vs. Soviet Union
@ Seattle: 1-3
Mausser
Rudroff
McAlister
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis-1
Liveric (G. Nanchoff)
T. Keough (A. DiBernardo)
Etherington (Wit, Hulcer)
Fowles
Bandov
Feb. 11, 1979
vs. Soviet Union
Mausser
Rudroff
McAlister
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis
Liveric-1
L. Nanchoff
G. Nanchoff (DiBernardo)
Fowles
Bandov
May 2, 1979
vs. France
@ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-6
Mausser (Brcic)
Droege
Fowles (Crudo)
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Hulcer
A. DiBernardo
Villa (Van der Beck)
Bandov
Oct. 10, 1979
Oct. 7, 1979
vs. France
vs. Bermuda
@ Paris: 0-3
@ Hamilton: 3-1
Mausser (DuBose)
Mausser (DuBose)
T. Keough
Crudo
Pecher
Pecher
Lawson
Lawson
Makowski
Makowski-1
Cantillo
Cantillo
Liveric-1 (A. DiBernardo) Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Askew (Hulcer)
Hulcer (A. DiBernardo)
Bellinger
Crudo (Van der Beck)
Villa (Fidelia)
Villa (Pesa)
Bandov-1 (Van der Beck) Bandov
Sept. 9, 1973
vs. Bermuda
@ Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Ivanow
Barto (Rymarczuk)
A. Maca
Roth
B. Smith
Trost
C. McCully
Fink
Brewster-1
Rote
Siega
Aug. 12, 1973
vs. Poland
@ New Britain, Conn.: 1-0
Ivanow
B. Smith (Vujkovic)
B. Demling (Francillo)
Shafer (Panek)
Trost-1
Barto
C. McCully
Child (Rote)
Grgurev
Ivic
Geimer
PROGRAMS
Aug. 10, 1973
vs. Poland
Ivanow
Georges (Roboostoff)
Martinich
Shafer
Hoffman
Correa
Panek
Getzinger
Grgurev
Mitic
Liveric
Aug. 5, 1973
vs. Canada
@ Windsor: 2-0
Ivanow
Georges
Deszofi
Shafer
Kovacs
Hoban
Martinich
Getzinger
Grgurev-1
Child
Liveric-1 (Capurro)
MN T H I S TO RY
Aug. 3, 1973
vs. Poland
@ Chicago: 0-1
Ivanow
Georges (O’Leary)
Turner (Kovacs)
Martinich (R. Green)
Califano (Capurro)
Panek
Liveric
Getzinger
Grgurev
Servin
Del Liano
U.S. MNT
March 20, 1973
vs. Poland
@ Lodz: 0-4
Ivanow
Mata
Barto
Roth
Ziaja
Renshaw
Seissler (Stritzl)
Metidieri
McMillan
Siega (J. Moore)
Coskunian (Getzinger)
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
86
Oct. 26, 1979
vs. Hungary
@ Budapest: 2-0
Mausser
T. Keough
Pecher
Lawson
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric
L. Nanchoff-1
Van der Beck (DiBernardo-1)
Villa
Bandov
Oct. 29, 1979
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 2-3
DuBose
T. Keough
Pecher
Bellinger
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric (Pesa)
L. Nanchoff
DiBernardo-1 (Van der Beck)
Villa-1
Bandov
Oct. 5, 1980
vs. Luxembourg
@ Dudelange: 2-0
DuBose
Crudo
Pecher
Bellinger
Makowski
Cantillo
R. Davis-1
L. Nanchoff
Hulcer-1
Moyers (Peterson)
Bandov (Van der Beck)
Oct. 7, 1980
Oct. 25, 1980
vs. Portugal
vs. Canada *
@ Lisbon: 1-1
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 0-0
Mausser
Mausser
T. Keough (Crudo)
T. Keough
Pecher
Pecher
Bellinger
Fowles
B. Smith (Fowles)
Makowski
Cantillo
Cantillo
R. Davis-1
Liveric (Moyers)
L. Nanchoff
L. Nanchoff (Pesa)
Van der Beck (Hulcer)
A. DiBernardo
Peterson (Moyers, Makowski) R. Davis
Bandov
Bandov
Nov. 1, 1980
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 1-2
Mausser
T. Keough
Pecher
Crudo
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric (Moyers)
Pesa (Villa-1)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Bandov
Nov. 9, 1980
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-5
DuBose
T. Keough
Pecher
Fowles
Makowski
Cantillo (Hulcer)
Van der Beck
L. Nanchoff
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis-1
Villa (Pesa)
Nov. 23, 1980
vs. Mexico *
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 2-1
Mausser
Bandov
R. Davis
Fowles
Hulcer
Cantillo
Van der Beck
Liveric
A. DiBernardo
Pesa
Moyers-2
March 21, 1982
vs. Trinidad
@ Port of Spain: 2-1
DuBose
Twellman
D. Spalding
Crudo
O’Hara (Lignos)
R. Davis-1 (Cantillo)
Fajkus
Bandov
Borja
Veee-1 (Pesa)
Moyers
April 8, 1983
vs. Haiti
Mausser
Bandov (Olson)
Durgan-1
Canter
Savage
Van der Beck
A. DiBernardo
P. DeBrito
Merrick (Kapp)
Crescitelli (Askew)
Borja-1
May 30, 1984
vs. Italy
Brcic
Kapp (Crow)
Durgan
Canter
G. Thompson
Parkinson (Glenn)
A. DiBernardo
A. Green (Van der Beck)
Comrie (Fox)
Perez (Peterson)
Moyers
Sept. 29, 1984
vs. Netherlands Antilles *
@ Curacao: 0-0
DuBose
Savage
Durgan
Canter
G. Thompson
Borja
A. DiBernardo (Crow)
R. Davis
Coker
Perez
Parkinson
Oct. 6, 1984
vs. Netherlands Antilles *
@ St. Louis: 4-0
Brcic
Kapp-1
Durgan
Canter
Crow
Borja
A. DiBernardo-1
R. Davis
Fajkus (Van der Beck)
Perez
Fry (Coker-2)
Oct. 9, 1984
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 3-1
DuBose
Kapp
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Van der Beck (Ladouceur-1)
Fox
R. Davis-1
Coker
Hooker-1 (Perez)
Fry (Sharp)
Oct. 11, 1984
vs. Colombia
@ Los Angeles: 1-0
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur (Fry)
Fox
R. Davis
Coker-1
Hooker (Perez)
Comrie (Aly)
Oct. 14, 1984
vs. Guatemala
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur
Van der Beck
Fox
Aly
Hooker (Sharp)
Fry (Comrie)
Oct. 17, 1984
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-2
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur
Van der Beck-1
Fox (Hooker)
Aly (Fry)
Coker (Comrie)
Sharp
Nov. 30, 1984
vs. Ecuador
@ Long Island, N.Y.: 0-0
DuBose
Crook
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Jeffries
Ladouceur (Askew)
Fox
Borja (Papoulias)
Aly
Hooker (Brady)
Sharp (J. Kerr)
Dec. 2, 1984
vs. Ecuador
@ Miami: 2-2
DuBose (Swanner)
Bliss
Caligiuri
Windischmann (Cayemitte)
Hawkins (J. Kerr)
Ladouceur-1
Fox (Papoulias)
Askew
Aly (Brady)
Hooker
Sharp-1
Feb. 8, 1985
vs. Switzerland
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-1
DuBose (Mausser)
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Windischmann
Van der Beck-1
Ladouceur (P. DiBernardo)
A. DiBernardo
Radwanski
Aly (Papoulias)
Hooker (J. Kerr)
Sharp
April 2, 1985
vs. Canada
@ Vancouver: 0-2
Mausser (Gorsek)
Jeffries
Durgan
Crow
G. Thompson
Ladouceur
Radwanski (Ervine)
Perez (Caligiuri)
Van der Beck (J. Kerr)
Hooker (Aly)
Sharp
April 4, 1985
vs. Canada
@ Portland, Ore.: 1-1
Gorsek (Mausser)
Durgan (Ervine)
Caligiuri
Van der Beck
G. Thompson
Crow
Radwanski (Perez-1)
Jeffries (Ladouceur)
Aly (Sharp)
Hooker
J. Kerr
May 15, 1985
vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
@ St. Louis: 2-1
Brcic
Canter
Durgan (Caligiuri)
Van der Beck
Kapp
Fajkus (Fox)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Borja-1
Peterson-1
Perez
May 19, 1985
@ Torrance, Calif.: 1-0
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri-1
Windischmann
Van der Beck
G. Thompson
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Borja (Fox)
Peterson (J. Kerr)
Perez
May 26, 1985
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Alajuela: 1-1
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri
Windischmann
G. Thompson (DiBernardo)
Van der Beck
Radwanski
R. Davis
Fox (Peterson)
J. Kerr-1
Hooker
May 31, 1985
vs. Costa Rica *
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri
Windischmann
G. Thompson
Van der Beck (A.DiBernardo)
Crow
R. Davis
Fox
J. Kerr
Perez
June 16, 1985
vs. England
@ Los Angeles: 0-5
Mausser (Harris)
Canter (Brady)
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Van der Beck
Radwanski (Ladouceur)
Crow
R. Davis
B. Murray (Snyder)
J. Kerr (Hooker)
Perez
Feb. 5, 1986
vs. Canada
@ Miami: 0-0
Vanole
Krumpe
Caligiuri
Banks (Windischmann)
Sengelmann
Stollmeyer
Eichmann
Biefeld
Kain
Goulet (Gjonbalaj)
Silvas
Feb. 7, 1986
vs. Uruguay
@ Miami: 1-1
Vanole
Krumpe
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Biefield
Stollmeyer (Sengelman)
Eichmann (Ervine)
B. Murray-1
Kain
Goulet
Silvas
June 8, 1987
vs. Egypt
@ Seoul, S. Korea: 1-3
Vanole
Bliss (Sullivan)
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Banks
Armstrong
Harkes
Kain
Hantak-1
B. Murray
June 12, 1987
vs. Korea Republic
@ Pusan: 0-1
Vanole
Banks
Kain
Windischmann
Doyle
Gjonbalaj
Eichmann
Harkes
Kirk (Sullivan)
Hantak
B. Murray
June 16, 1987
vs. Thailand
@ Chongju, S. Korea: 1-0
Duback
Banks
Kain
Windischmann
Doyle
Bliss
Hooker
Harkes
Sullivan
Hantak-1
B. Murray
Jan. 10, 1988
vs. Guatemala
Fuchs
Agoos (Diffley)
Smyth
Cogsville
Balboa
Grimes (L. Martin)
Ramos
Harkes
Santel
Constantino (Kirk)
Sullivan (Gregorian)
Jan. 13, 1988
vs. Guatemala
Dodd
Diffley
Agoos-1
Cogsville
Balboa
L. Martin
Ramos
Harkes
Eichmann
Kirk (K. Snow)
Vermes (Sullivan)
May 14, 1988
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-2
Vanole
Diffley
Trittschuh
Banks
Doyle
R. Davis
Krumpe
Borja (Klopas)
Goulet (B. Murray)
Gabarra (Eichmann)
Vermes
June 1, 1988
vs. Chile
@ Stockton, Calif.: 1-1
Fuchs
B. James (Megson)
Velazco
Balboa
Doyle
Grimes (B. Murray)
Eichmann-1
Fraser
Sullivan (Fox)
Gabarra
Pastor (Kirk)
June 3, 1988
vs. Chile
@ San Diego: 1-3
Dodd
B. James (Kirk)
Megson (Sullivan)
Balboa
Velazco
B. Murray
Eichmann
Fraser
Fox (Cogsville)
Borja-1
Pastor
June 5, 1988
vs. Chile
@ Fresno, Calif.: 0-3
Fuchs
Diffley
Gillen (Pastor)
Cogsville (Fox)
Trittschuh
Banks (Covone)
Eichmann
Fraser
Collins (Sullivan)
Kirk
Grimes
June 7, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Albuquerque, N.M.: 0-1
Meola
Diffley
Balboa
Cogsville (Covone)
Trittschuh
Borja
Gillen (Grimes)
Fox
Collins (Eichmann)
Klopas
J. Kerr
June 10, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Houston, Texas: 0-2
Vanole
Gabarra
Balboa
Windischmann
Trittschuh
R. Davis
Eichmann
B. Murray
Klopas (Diffley)
Pastor (Fraser)
Vermes
June 12, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Ft. Worth, Texas: 0-0
Duback
R. Davis
Krumpe
Windischmann (Balboa)
Trittschuh
Fox (Fraser)
Bliss (Diffley)
B. Murray
Kirk (Eichmann)
Gabarra
Vermes
June 14, 1988
vs. Costa Rica
@ San Antonio, Texas: 1-0
Dodd
Gillen
Agoos
Grimes
Cogsville (Luzniak)
Ryerson-1
Rafael (S. Snow)
Onalfo
Covone
B. Thompson
K. Snow (Sullivan)
May 13, 1989
Vanole
Trittschuh-1
Balboa
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Pastor (Vermes)
Ramos (Gabarra)
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet
Klopas
June 4, 1989
vs. Peru
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss-1
Ramos-1
Harkes
B. Murray-1 (Pastor)
Gyau (Gabarra)
Eichmann
June 17, 1989
vs. Guatemala *
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Doyle)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray-1
Gyau (Caligiuri)
Eichmann-1
June 24, 1989
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Vanole (Meola)
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Doyle)
Bliss
Caligiuri (Pastor)
Harkes
B. Murray
Gabarra (Gyau)
Eichmann
Aug. 13, 1989
vs. Korea Republic
@ Los Angeles: 1-2
Vanole
Banks (Trittschuh)
Balboa
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Gabarra)
Harkes-1
Caligiuri
B. Murray (S. Snow)
Eichmann
Sept. 17, 1989
vs. El Salvador *
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-0
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Perez-1
Harkes (Eichmann)
B. Murray
Vermes
Oct. 8, 1989
vs. Guatemala *
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Gabarra (Klopas)
Harkes
B. Murray (Eck)
Vermes
Nov. 5, 1989
vs. El Salvador *
@ St. Louis: 0-0
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh (Klopas)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Stollmeyer (Gabarra)
Bliss
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray
Eichmann
Nov. 14, 1989
vs. Bermuda
@ Cocoa Beach, Fla.: 2-1
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh (Doyle-1)
Windischmann
Krumpe
Perez (Bliss)
Caligiuri (Stollmeyer)
Ramos
Harkes (Eichmann-1)
B. Murray (Eck)
Vermes
Nov. 19, 1989
Meola
Doyle
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Krumpe (Stollmeyer)
Ramos
Harkes
Caligiuri-1
B. Murray
Vermes
Feb. 2, 1990
vs. Costa Rica
@ Miami: 0-2
Meola
Krumpe
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss (Banks)
Ramos (Klopas)
Caligiuri
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet (Wynalda)
Perez
Feb. 4, 1990
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 1-1 (8-9 pk)
Keller
Balboa
Doyle
Windischmann
Armstrong (Banks)
Perez (B. Murray)
Ramos
Harkes
Stollmeyer (Caligiuri)
Wynalda-1
Goulet (Eichmann)
Feb. 13, 1990
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 1-0
Meola (Keller)
Krumpe (Banks)
Balboa
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray (Baicher)
Sullivan-1
Wynalda (Caligiuri)
Feb. 24, 1990
vs. Soviet Union
@ Palo Alto, Calif.: 1-3
Meola
Armstrong (Trittschuh)
Doyle
Windischmann
Banks (Caligiuri)
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Harkes-1
B. Murray (Krumpe)
Wynalda (Eichmann)
Vermes
March 10, 1990
vs. Finland
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Keller
Banks
Doyle
Windischmann
Armstrong
Caligiuri-1
Stollmeyer (Krumpe)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray-1 (Covone)
Wynalda
March 20, 1990
vs. Hungary
@ Budapest: 0-2
Meola
Banks
Doyle
Windischmann
Caligiuri
Stollmeyer (Krumpe)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray (Bliss)
Vermes
Wynalda (Sullivan)
March 28, 1990
vs. East Germany
@ Berlin: 2-3
Meola
Banks (Krumpe)
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle (Armstrong)
Stollmeyer
Caligiuri
Harkes (Wynalda)
Ramos
Sullivan (B. Murray-1)
Vermes-1
April 8, 1990
vs. Iceland
@ St. Louis: 4-1
Keller
Trittschuh-1
Armstrong
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Caligiuri (Covone)
Henderson (Krumpe)
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda-2 (Eichmann)
B. Murray-1
April 22, 1990
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Banks (Henderson)
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda (Eichmann)
Eck
May 5, 1990
vs. Malta
@ Piscataway, N.J.: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri (Banks)
Henderson (Sullivan)
Harkes
Ramos
B. Murray (Bliss)
Wynalda-1
May 9, 1990
vs. Poland
@ Hershey, Pa.: 3-1
Keller
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda (Banks)
B. Murray-1 (Sullivan-1)
Vermes-1
May 30, 1990
June 2, 1990
vs. Liechtenstein
vs. Switzerland
@ Eschen-Mauren, Liecht.: 4-1 @ St. Gallen: 1-2
Keller (Meola)
Meola
Krumpe
Trittschuh (Doyle)
Doyle
Armstrong
Windischmann
Windischmann
Banks
Stollmeyer
Balboa-1
Caligiuri
Covone
Harkes
Bliss (Stollmeyer)
Ramos (Henderson)
Henderson-1
Wynalda (Balboa)
Sullivan (Wynalda-1)
B. Murray-1
Vermes-1 (B. Murray)
Vermes
June 10, 1990
vs. Czechoslovakia **
@ Florence, Italy: 1-5
Meola
Trittschuh
Armstrong
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri-1
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda
B. Murray (Sullivan)
Vermes
June 14, 1990
vs. Italy **
@ Rome: 0-1
Meola
Doyle
Banks (Stollmeyer)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Balboa
Harkes
Ramos
Caligiuri
Vermes
B. Murray (Sullivan)
June 19, 1990
vs. Austria **
@ Florence, Italy: 1-2
Meola
Doyle
Banks (Wynalda)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Balboa
Harkes
Ramos
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Vermes
B. Murray-1
July 28, 1990
vs. East Germany
@ Milwaukee, Wis.: 1-2
Meola
Armstrong (Stollmeyer)
Balboa
Windischmann
Trittschuh
Bliss
Harkes
Eichmann (Eck-1)
Krumpe
Wynalda (Gyau)
B. Murray
Sept. 15, 1990
vs. Trinidad & Tobago
@ High Point, N.C.: 3-0
Dodd
Banks
Armstrong
Windischmann
Pittman (Dayak)
Krumpe
Fraser
Donigan (Bliss)
Eichmann-1
B. Murray-1 (Gyau)
Vermes-1
Oct. 10, 1990
vs. Poland
@ Warsaw: 3-2
Meola
Trittschuh
Balboa
Armstrong
Banks (Windischmann)
Ramos
Fraser (Dayak)
Eichmann
Krumpe
Vermes-2 (Wynalda)
B. Murray-1
Nov. 18, 1990
Dodd
Armstrong (Eichmann)
Balboa
Dayak (Windischmann)
Banks
Fraser
Krumpe
Kinnear
Bliss (Eck)
B. Murray (Wynalda)
Vermes
Nov. 21, 1990
vs. Soviet Union
Dodd
Armstrong
Balboa
Windischmann
Banks (Dayak)
Clavijo (Bliss)
Fraser
Kinnear (Eichmann)
Krumpe
Eck (B. Murray)
Vermes
Dec. 19, 1990
vs. Portugal
@ Porto: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Dayak
Balboa
Banks
Fraser (Henderson)
Caligiuri
Ramos
Kinnear
Vermes
Stewart
Feb. 1, 1991
vs. Switzerland
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Balboa
Banks (Dufrene)
Clavijo (Baicher)
Dayak
Agoos (Santel)
Henderson
Kinnear
Vermes
Wynalda (B. Murray)
Feb. 21, 1991
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 0-1
Meola
Agoos
Balboa (J. DeBrito)
Banks (Santel)
Dayak
Krumpe
Dufrene
Kinnear
B. Murray
Wynalda
Vermes
March 12, 1991
vs. Mexico
@ Los Angeles: 2-2
Meola
Clavijo
Lalas
Krumpe
Dayak (Trittschuh)
Henderson
Balboa
Vermes
B. Murray-1
Wynalda
Washington-1 (Kinnear)
March 16, 1991
vs. Canada
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Krumpe
Lalas
Trittschuh
Dayak
Balboa
Henderson (Agoos)
B. Murray-1
Vermes
Wynalda
Washington-1
May 5, 1991
vs. Uruguay
@ Denver, Colo.: 1-0
Meola
Agoos
Armstrong
Clavijo
Savage
Balboa
Henderson
Michallik (Snyder)
B. Murray
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Kinnear)
April 30, 1989
vs. Costa Rica *
@ St. Louis: 1-0
Vanole
Balboa
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Gabarra)
Ramos-1
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet
Klopas (Vermes)
April 16, 1989
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose: 0-1
Duback
Balboa
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Ramos (Klopas)
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet (Gabarra)
Vermes
PROGRAMS
Aug. 13, 1988
vs. Jamaica *
@ St. Louis: 5-1
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Windischmann (Perez-1)
Trittschuh
R. Davis
Krumpe-1
Bliss-1
Gabarra (B. Murray)
Klopas-2
Vermes
July 24, 1988
vs. Jamaica *
@ Kingston: 0-0
Vanole
Armstrong
Doyle (Trittschuh)
Windischmann
Crow
R. Davis
Stollmeyer
Bliss
B. Murray (Borja)
Klopas
Vermes
MN T H I S TO RY
July 13, 1988
vs. Poland
Duback
Krumpe
Doyle
Windischmann
Trittschuh (Banks)
B. Murray (Armstrong)
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Gabarra
Klopas
Vermes
U.S. MNT
0
87
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
88
May 19, 1991
vs. Argentina
Meola
Agoos
Armstrong (Fraser)
Clavijo
Savage
Balboa
Henderson (Snyder)
Michallik
B. Murray (Kinnear)
Vermes
Wynalda (Perez)
June 1, 1991
vs. Ireland
@ Foxborough, Mass.: 1-1
Meola
Agoos
Balboa
Trittschuh
Savage
Michallik
Henderson
Quinn (Snyder)
B. Murray
Vermes (Perez)
Wynalda-1
June 29, 1991
vs. Trinidad & Tobago ^
@ Pasadena, Calif.: 2-1
Meola
Caligiuri
Armstrong
Balboa-1
Michallik (Clavijo)
B. Murray-1
Quinn
Henderson
Wynalda
Vermes (Kinnear)
Perez
July 1, 1991
vs. Guatemala ^
Meola
Caligiuri (Savage)
Armstrong (Trittschuh)
Balboa
Clavijo
B. Murray-1
Quinn-1
Henderson
Perez
Vermes
Wynalda-1 (Eck)
July 3, 1991
vs. Costa Rica (OG) ^
@ Los Angeles: 3-2
Meola
Caligiuri
Armstrong
Clavijo
Doyle
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray
Perez-1
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Eck)
July 5, 1991
vs. Mexico ^
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Caligiuri
Balboa
Doyle-1
Clavijo (Armstrong)
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray
Perez
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Eck)
July 7, 1991
vs. Honduras ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-0 (4-3 pk)
Meola
Caligiuri
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray (Kinnear)
Perez
Vermes
Wynalda (Eck)
Aug. 28, 1991
vs. Romania
@ Brasov: 2-0
Meola
Balboa-1
Clavijo
Armstrong
Caligiuri
Henderson (Snyder)
Quinn
Michallik
B. Murray-1
Perez
Wynalda (Kinnear)
Sept. 4, 1991
vs. Turkey
@ Istanbul: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong
Doyle
Clavijo (Savage)
Caligiuri
Quinn
B. Murray
Perez (Kinnear)
Henderson
Klopas-1
Sept. 14, 1991
vs. Jamaica
Dodd
Banks
Clavijo
Fraser
Caligiuri
Sliviniski (Vargas)
Quinn
Henderson (Benedict)
Perez
Acosta (Cruz)
Gjonbalaj-1 (Jonas)
Oct. 19, 1991
vs. Korea DPR
Meola
Michallik (Savage)
Armstrong
Balboa
Clavijo
B. Murray-1
Kinnear (Eck)
Quinn
Henderson (Gyau)
Perez
Wynalda
Nov. 24, 1991
vs. Costa Rica
@ Dallas: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong (Michallik)
Doyle
Clavijo
Quinn
B. Murray
Henderson
Wynalda
Kinnear-1
Acosta (Agoos)
Jan. 25, 1992
vs. C.I.S.
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Clavijo
Armstrong (Savage)
Doyle
Michallik (Sorber)
Quinn
Kinnear
Henderson
Acosta
Wynalda (Lassiter)
Feb. 2, 1992
vs. C.I.S.
@ Pontiac, Mich.: 2-1
Meola
Balboa-1
Michallik (Savage)
Armstrong
Doyle
Quinn
Kinnear
Henderson
B. Murray
Acosta (Sorber)
Wynalda-1 (Benedict)
Feb. 12, 1992
vs. Costa Rica
@ San Jose: 0-0
Dodd
Ibsen
Kmosko
Balboa
J. DeBrito
Benedict (Jaguande)
Perez (Chung)
Quinn
Sorber
Strouse
Acosta (Huseinovic)
Feb. 19, 1992
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 0-2
Dodd
Ibsen
Kmosko
Balboa
J. DeBrito
Benedict (Chung)
Quinn
Perez
Sorber
Acosta (Jaguande)
Strouse
Feb. 26, 1992
vs. Brazil
@ Fortaleza: 0-3
Meola
Balboa
Clavijo (Ibsen)
Savage
Michallik
B. Murray
Quinn
Ramos
Henderson (Acosta)
Perez (Kinnear)
Vermes (Stewart)
March 11, 1992
vs. Spain
@ Valladolid: 0-2
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Michallik
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Savage
Sorber
Quinn
Ramos
Perez (Acosta)
Vermes (Stewart)
March 18, 1992
vs. Morocco
@ Casablanca: 1-3
Dodd (Feurer)
Michallik
Doyle
Balboa
Savage
Quinn
Acosta (J. DeBrito)
Sorber
Kinnear
Perez-1
Stewart (Ibsen)
April 4, 1992
vs. China
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Armstrong
Savage
Michallik (Acosta)
Quinn
Kinnear-1
Sorber (Ibsen)
Perez-2 (Chung)
Wynalda-2 (Strouse)
April 29, 1992
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-4
Meola
Savage (Ibsen)
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Armstrong
Quinn
Perez (Kinnear)
Harkes
Vermes (Eck)
Wynalda-1
May 17, 1992
vs. Scotland
Keller
Balboa
Armstrong
Doyle
Clavijo
Michallik (Ibsen)
Quinn
Henderson
Perez
Kinnear
Wynalda
May 30, 1992
vs. Ireland
Meola
Balboa-1
Doyle
Dooley
Caligiuri
Quinn
Harkes-1
Ramos-1 (Michallik)
B. Murray (Wegerle)
Perez (Stewart, Henderson)
Vermes (Clavijo)
June 3, 1992
vs. Portugal
@ Chicago: 1-0
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Caligiuri (Clavijo)
Quinn
Ramos
B. Murray (Henderson)
Harkes (Michallik)
Perez (Stewart)
Wegerle-1
June 6, 1992
vs. Italy
@ Chicago: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Caligiuri
Quinn
Ramos (Michallik)
B. Murray (Clavijo)
Harkes-1
Perez (Stewart)
Wegerle
June 13, 1992
vs. Australia
@ Orlando: 0-1
Meola (Dodd)
Clavijo
Balboa
Armstrong
Savage
Quinn
Michallik
Chung (Ibsen)
B. Murray (Sorber)
Perez
Stewart
June 27, 1992
vs. Ukraine
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn
Michallik (Sorber)
B. Murray
Kinnear (Masters)
Wynalda (Chung)
Vermes
July 31, 1992
vs. Colombia
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn
Kinnear (Sorber)
B. Murray
Michallik (Acosta)
Perez
Vermes (Sullivan)
Aug. 2, 1992
vs. Brazil
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn (Michallik)
Sorber
B. Murray (Chung)
Perez
Sullivan (Acosta)
Sept. 3, 1992
vs. Canada
@ St. John’s: 2-0
Friedel
Clavijo (Kmosko)
Balboa
Lapper
J. DeBrito (Gosselin)
Burns
Sorber-1
Chung
J. M. Moore
C. Jones (Allnutt)
Vermes-1 (Leonetti)
Oct. 9, 1992
vs. Canada
@ Greensboro, N.C.: 0-0
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (J. DeBrito)
Henderson (Allnutt)
Quinn (Michallik)
B. Murray (C. Jones)
Perez
Vermes (Kinnear)
Harbor
Oct. 15, 1992
vs. Saudi Arabia #
@ Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 0-3
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Lapper
Harkes
Quinn
Henderson (Harbor)
B. Murray (Caligiuri)
Ramos
Perez
Wegerle
Oct. 19, 1992
vs. Ivory Coast #
@ Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 5-2
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa-1
Lapper
Caligiuri
Michallik
Henderson (C. Jones-1)
B. Murray-2
Perez
Wynalda-1
Vermes
Jan. 30, 1993
vs. Denmark
@ Tempe, Ariz.: 2-2
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (Armstrong)
Clavijo (Lalas)
Michallik
Henderson (C. Jones)
B. Murray-1
J. M. Moore-1
Kinnear (Sorber)
Vermes (Harbor)
Feb. 6, 1993
vs. Romania
@ Santa Barbara, Calif: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo (Agoos)
Caligiuri
Michallik (Armstrong)
Sorber
Kinnear-1
Wynalda
Vermes (J. M. Moore)
Feb. 13, 1993
vs. Russia
@ Orlando: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (Agoos)
Clavijo
Armstrong (Sorber)
Woodring (Michallik)
Kinnear (C. Jones)
Vermes
Klopas
Henderson (J. M. Moore)
Feb. 21, 1993
vs. Russia
Friedel
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Lapper
Armstrong (Caligiuri)
Quinn (Sorber)
Kinnear
Vermes (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
March 3, 1993
vs. Canada
@ Costa Mesa, Calif.: 2-2
Meola (Friedel)
Balboa (Armstrong)
Clavijo
Lapper
Caligiuri
Quinn (Sorber)
Henderson
B. Murray-1 (Vermes)
J. M. Moore
Kinnear-1 (Chung)
Harbor
March 10, 1993
vs. Hungary
@ Nagoya, Japan: 0-0
Friedel
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Dooley
Quinn
Henderson
Perez (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
March 14, 1993
vs. Japan
@ Tokyo: 1-3
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Dooley
Quinn (Armstrong)
Henderson
Perez-1
Harbor
March 23, 1993
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Stanisic
Imler (Allnutt-1)
Lapper
Agoos
Lalas
Sorber (Eichmann)
Henderson
Chung
J. M. Moore
C. Jones-1 (Prampin)
Gjonbalaj (Ervine)
March 25, 1993
vs. Honduras
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-4
Friedel
Lalas
Lapper
Agoos (Eichmann)
Allnutt-1
Sorber
Henderson (Gjonbalaj)
Chung (B. McBride)
J. M. Moore
C. Jones (Prampin)
Ervine
89
June 13, 1993
vs. Germany
@ Chicago: 3-4
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos (Lalas)
Dooley-2
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Wegerle
Wynalda (Stewart-1)
June 16, 1993
vs. Uruguay @
@ Ambato, Ecuador: 0-1
Friedel
Armstrong (Agoos)
Lapper
Kooiman
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Lalas
C. Jones
Woodring (B. Murray)
Ramos
Harbor
June 19, 1993
vs. Ecuador @
@ Quito, Ecuador: 0-2
Friedel
Kooiman
Lapper
Doyle
Clavijo
Agoos
Lalas
C. Jones
Henderson (Kinnear)
Ramos
B. Murray (Harbor)
June 22, 1993
vs. Venezuela @
@ Quito, Ecuador: 3-3
Friedel
Kooiman
Doyle-1
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Lalas
Henderson-1
C. Jones (B. Murray)
Ramos
Kinnear-1 (Harbor)
Vermes
July 10, 1993
vs. Jamaica ^
@ Dallas: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Harkes (Lalas)
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda-1 (Kinnear)
July 14, 1993
vs. Panama ^
@ Dallas: 2-1
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Lalas
Dooley-1
Henderson
C. Jones
Ramos
Wynalda-1
Vermes (Wegerle, Kinnear)
July 17, 1993
vs. Honduras ^
@ Dallas: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Lalas-1
Dooley (Kinnear)
Harkes
Henderson
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda (J. M. Moore)
July 21, 1993
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Dallas: 1-0 ot
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman-1
Clavijo (C. Jones)
Lalas
Dooley
Henderson
Harkes
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda
July 25, 1993
vs. Mexico ^
@ Mexico City: 0-4
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Kooiman
Lalas
Dooley
Harkes
Henderson
C. Jones (Kinnear)
Wegerle (J. M. Moore)
Wynalda
Aug. 31, 1993
Sept. 8, 1993
vs. Iceland
vs. Norway
@ Reykjavik: 1-0
@ Oslo: 0-1
Friedel
Friedel
Armstrong
Armstrong
Lapper
Lapper
Lalas
Agoos
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley
Dooley
Sorber
Sorber
Henderson (J. M. Moore) C. Jones
C. Jones
Wynalda (J. M. Moore)
Perez (Chung)
Perez (Chung)
Stewart-1
Wegerle
Oct. 13, 1993
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Armstrong
Kooiman
Lalas
Agoos
Dooley
Sorber
C. Jones-1
J. M. Moore (Chung)
Perez (Deering)
Stewart
Oct. 16, 1993
vs. Ukraine
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Dooley
Quinn
Michallik
Kinnear (Washington)
Perez-1 (Chung)
Vermes
Oct. 23, 1993
vs. Ukraine
@ Bethlehem, Pa.: 0-1
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley
Santel (Washington)
Sorber
J. M. Moore
Perez (Chung)
C. Jones
Nov. 7, 1993
vs. Jamaica
@ Fullerton, Calif.: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos (Michallik)
Lalas-1
Dooley
Sorber (Chung)
J. M. Moore
Henderson (Santel)
Perez (Kinnear)
Washington (Quinn)
Nov. 14, 1993
vs. Cayman Islands
@ Mission Viejo, Calif.: 8-1
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos-1 (T. Martin)
Lalas
Sorber (Smith)
Kinnear-2 (Santel-1)
Henderson (Michallik)
C. Jones
Perez (Chung-2)
J. M. Moore-2
Dec. 18, 1993
vs. Germany
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Lalas
Agoos (Bliss)
Sorber
Dooley
J. M. Moore (Kinnear)
C. Jones
Perez (Deering)
Stewart
Jan. 15, 1994
vs. Norway
@ Tempe, Ariz.: 2-1
Meola
Armstrong (Balboa-1)
Lapper
Agoos (Burns)
Lalas
Sorber (Clavijo)
Dooley
Henderson (Brose)
C. Jones-1
Kinnear (Reyna)
J. M. Moore
Jan. 22, 1994
vs. Switzerland (OG)
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper (Balboa)
Lalas
Caligiuri
Sorber (Burns)
Dooley
Michallik (Brose)
C. Jones
Perez (Reyna)
J. M. Moore (Vermes)
Jan. 29, 1994
vs. Russia
@ Seattle: 1-1
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Lalas-1
Agoos
Burns
Dooley (Quinn)
Henderson
C. Jones (Chung)
Kinnear
J. M. Moore (Reyna)
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 13, 1994
vs. Denmark
vs. Romania
@ Hong Kong: 0-0 (2-4 pk) @ Hong Kong: 1-2
Meola
Friedel
Balboa-1
Armstrong
Lapper
Lapper
Armstrong
Lalas
Agoos
Lalas
Burns
Dooley (Quinn)
Dooley (Quinn)
Burns
Henderson
Henderson
C. Jones (Reyna)
C. Jones
Kinnear
Perez
J. M. Moore (Perez)
J. M. Moore (Michallik)
Feb. 18, 1994
vs. Bolivia
@ Miami: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong (Caligiuri)
Lapper
Lalas
Quinn (Burns)
Dooley
Henderson (Reyna)
C. Jones-1
Perez
J. M. Moore (Klopas)
Feb. 20, 1994
vs. Sweden
@ Miami: 1-3
Friedel
Balboa (Caligiuri)
Armstrong
Lapper (Quinn)
Lalas
Burns
Dooley
Michallik (Reyna)
C. Jones
Perez-1
J. M. Moore (Klopas)
March 12, 1994
vs. Korea Republic
Friedel
Balboa-1
Lalas
Armstrong (Agoos)
Caligiuri (Clavijo)
Burns
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Perez (Quinn)
Klopas (Reyna)
March 26, 1994
vs. Bolivia
@ Dallas: 2-2
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Armstrong
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Burns
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Perez-2 (Michallik)
Vermes (Reyna)
April 16, 1994
vs. Moldova
@ Jacksonville, Fla.: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Dooley (Burns)
Sorber-1
C. Jones
Perez
Kinnear (Reyna)
April 20, 1994
vs. Moldova
@ Davidson, N.C.: 3-0
Meola
Balboa (Dooley)
Lapper-1
Armstrong
Michallik (Henderson)
Agoos
Quinn
Burns (Sorber)
C. Jones
Reyna-1 (Kinnear)
Klopas-1 (Vermes)
April 24, 1994
vs. Iceland
@ San Diego: 1-2
Friedel
Balboa (Kinnear)
Lalas
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Clavijo
Dooley
Quinn
Reyna
C. Jones
Perez
Klopas-1
April 30, 1994
vs. Chile
Meola
Balboa (Reyna)
Lalas
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Michallik (Sorber)
C. Jones
Perez (Kinnear)
Klopas (Henderson)
May 7, 1994
vs. Estonia
Friedel
Balboa-1
Lalas (Lapper)
Armstrong
Agoos
Burns
Reyna-1
Henderson (Kinnear)
C. Jones (Michallik)
Perez
Klopas-1 (J.M. Moore-1)
May 15, 1994
vs. Armenia
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley (Sorber)
Reyna
C. Jones (J. M. Moore)
Kinnear (Henderson)
Perez
Klopas-1
May 25, 1994
vs. Saudi Arabia
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Bliss (Sorber)
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Reyna (Wegerle)
C. Jones (Ramos)
Perez (Wynalda)
Klopas (Stewart)
May 28, 1994
vs. Greece
@ New Haven, Conn.: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Sorber
Dooley
Reyna (Wegerle)
Ramos
Perez (Wynalda)
Klopas-1 (Stewart)
Dec. 5, 1993
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 7-0
Meola
Dooley (Balboa)
Lapper (Caligiuri)
Agoos (Santel)
Lalas
Sorber
Kinnear-2 (Chung)
C. Jones
Perez-1
J. M. Moore-4
June 9, 1993
vs. England
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos
Dooley-1 (Lalas-1)
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Wegerle
Wynalda (Stewart)
June 6, 1993
vs. Brazil
@ New Haven, Conn.: 0-2
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos
Harkes
Henderson (Woodring)
Wegerle
Harbor (Stewart)
PROGRAMS
May 26, 1993
vs. Peru
@ Mission Viejo, Calif.: 0-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Caligiuri (Agoos)
Quinn (Lalas)
Henderson
J. M. Moore (Chung)
Kinnear
Wegerle
May 23, 1993
vs. Bolivia
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Quinn (Lalas)
Henderson
J. M. Moore
Kinnear (Chung)
Vermes
MN T H I S TO RY
April 17, 1993
May 8, 1993
vs. Iceland
vs. Colombia
@ Costa Mesa, Calif.: 1-1 @ Miami: 1-2
Meola
Meola
Balboa (Armstrong)
Armstrong (Michallik)
Doyle
Doyle
Clavijo (J. M. Moore)
Lapper
Caligiuri
Agoos
Quinn
Clavijo
Henderson (Allnutt, Vermes-1) Lalas-1
Chung
Henderson
C. Jones
Kinnear
Kinnear (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
Vermes (Harbor)
U.S. MNT
April 9, 1993
vs. Saudi Arabia
@ Riyadh: 2-0
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Lapper
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Clavijo
Quinn (Michallik-1)
Henderson (J. M. Moore-1)
B. Murray (Jones, Kinnear)
Perez
Harbor (Vermes)
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
90
June 4, 1994
vs. Mexico
Meola
Dooley
Lalas
Caligiuri
Kooiman
Burns
Sorber
Reyna (C. Jones)
Ramos
Perez (Wegerle-1, J.M. Moore)
Klopas (Wynalda)
June 18, 1994
vs. Switzerland **
@ Detroit: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Caligiuri
Kooiman
Lalas
Harkes
Dooley
Ramos
Sorber
Wynalda-1 (Wegerle)
Stewart (C. Jones)
June 22, 1994
vs. Colombia ** (OG)
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Caligiuri
Lalas
Ramos
Harkes
Dooley
Sorber
Wynalda (Wegerle)
Stewart-1 (C. Jones)
June 26, 1994
vs. Romania **
Meola
Dooley
Balboa
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Lalas
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Sorber (Wegerle)
Stewart
Wynalda
July 4, 1994
vs. Brazil **
Meola
Dooley
Balboa
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Lalas
Perez (Wegerle)
Ramos (Wynalda)
Sorber
C. Jones
Stewart
Sept. 7, 1994
vs. England
@ London: 0-2
Friedel (Sommer)
Agoos (Lapper)
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Dooley
C. Jones
Sorber
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Perez (Wynalda)
Stewart (Klopas)
Oct. 19, 1994
vs. Saudi Arabia
@ Dhahran: 1-2
Friedel (Sommer)
Balboa
Doyle (Berhalter)
Agoos
Lozzano (Ligeon)
Sorber
Reyna
C. Jones
Michallik (Deering)
Klopas-1 (Kirovski)
Kerr
Nov. 19, 1994
vs. Trinidad and Tobago
Hahnemann
Balboa
Doyle
Agoos
Lozzano (Vargas)
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns (J. Salcedo)
Sorber
Michallik
Klopas
Kirovski (Dunn)
Nov. 22, 1994
vs. Jamaica
@ Kingston: 3-0
Hahnemann (Thornton)
Balboa (J. Salcedo)
Doyle
Agoos
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns
Sorber
Michallik
Lozzano
Klopas-2 (Vargas)
Kirovski-1 (Dunn)
Dec. 11, 1994
vs. Honduras
Hahnemann
Balboa
Doyle
Agoos
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns (Bravo)
Sorber
Michallik (Lozzano)
Henderson
Dunn (Vargas)
Kirovski-1
March 25, 1995
vs. Uruguay
@ Dallas: 2-2
Sommer
Agoos
Caligiuri
Lalas
Lozzano (Ibsen)
Burns
Deering (Razov)
C. Jones
Kerr-1
Kirovski
Stewart-1
April 22, 1995
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-1
Friedel
Lapper
Caligiuri
Agoos
Ibsen
C. Jones
Kerr (Lozzano)
Burns (Bravo)
Klopas (Kirovski, Salcedo)
Wynalda (Berhalter)
Stewart
May 28, 1995
vs. Costa Rica
@ Tampa: 1-2
Friedel
Dooley
Lapper (Bliss)
Agoos (Kirovski)
Caligiuri-1
C. Jones
Burns
Reyna
Henderson
Kerr (Quesada)
Wegerle
June 11, 1995
vs. Nigeria
Friedel
Balboa-1
Dooley
Bliss (Lalas)
Caliguiri
Burns
Harkes-1
Sorber
Stewart (Kirovski)
Klopas
Wegerle (C. Jones-1)
June 18, 1995
vs. Mexico
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Dooley-1
Caligiuri
Burns
Harkes-1
Sorber
Reyna-1 (Ramos)
Wegerle-1 (C. Jones)
Wynalda (Kerr)
June 25, 1995
vs. Colombia
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Dooley (Henderson)
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Burns
Harkes
Sorber
Reyna (Kirovski)
Klopas (C. Jones)
Wynalda
July 8, 1995
vs. Chile @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 2-1
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Harkes
Sorber (C. Jones)
Stewart
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Wynalda-2 (Ramos)
July 11, 1995
vs. Bolivia @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 0-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns (Ramos)
Dooley
Harkes
Sorber (C. Jones)
Stewart
Klopas (Reyna)
Wynalda
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
vs. Argentina @
vs. Mexico (4-1pk) @
vs. Brazil @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 3-0 @ Paysandu, Uruguay: 0-0 @ Maldonado, Uruguay: 0-1
Keller
Friedel
Friedel
Balboa (Burns)
Burns
Burns
Lalas-1
Lalas
Lalas
Caligiuri
Caligiuri
Caligiuri
Dooley
Dooley
Dooley
Harkes
Harkes
Harkes
C. Jones
C. Jones (Ramos)
C. Jones (Klopas)
Stewart
Stewart (Klopas)
Ramos
Klopas-1 (Ramos)
Reyna (Sorber)
Stewart
Wynalda-1
Wynalda
Wynalda (Sorber)
J. M. Moore
J.M. Moore
J.M. Moore
July 22, 1995
vs. Colombia @
@ Maldonado, Uruguay: 1-4
Keller
Caligiuri
Lapper
Lalas
Burns (C. Jones)
Sorber (Ramos)
Reyna
Stewart
J. M. Moore-1
Kirovski (Kerr)
Klopas
Aug. 16, 1995
vs. Sweden
@ Norrkoping, Sweden: 0-1
Friedel
Caligiuri
Lapper
Burns
Lalas
Pittman
Agoos
Reyna
J. M. Moore
Klopas (Lassiter)
Wegerle (Kirovski)
Oct. 8, 1995
vs. Saudi Arabia
Friedel (Sommer)
Agoos
Burns
Caligiuri
Lalas-1
Trittschuh
J.M. Moore-1
Ramos-1 (Klopas)
Reyna
Sorber
Wegerle (Lassiter-1)
Jan. 13, 1996
@ Anaheim, Calif.: 3-2
Keller
Balboa
Caligiuri
Lalas
Agoos
Sorber (Burns)
Reyna
Jones
Ramos
Moore-1 (Lassiter)
Wynalda-2
Jan. 16, 1996
vs. El Salvador ^
@ Anaheim, Calif.: 2-0
Keller
Balboa-1
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley (Caligiuri)
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes (Reyna)
Ramos
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1 (Kirovski)
Jan. 18, 1996
vs. Brazil ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Keller
Balboa
Agoos (Lassiter)
Lalas
Dooley (Reyna)
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes
Ramos
J. M. Moore
Wynalda
Jan. 21, 1996
vs. Guatemala ^
@ Los Angeles: 3-0
Keller
Balboa
Agoos-1
Lalas
Reyna
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes (Caligiuri)
Ramos (Lassiter)
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1 (Kirovski-1)
May 26, 1996
vs. Scotland
Sommer
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos
C. Jones-1
Harkes
Reyna (McBride)
Dooley (Kirovski)
Ramos
Wynalda-1
June 9, 1996
vs. Ireland
Friedel
Dooley
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos
C. Jones
Harkes
Reyna-1 (Kirovski)
Ramos-1 (Lassiter)
Wynalda (Caligiuri)
June 12, 1996
vs. Bolivia
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos (Lassiter)
C. Jones
Harkes
Reyna
Ramos
Kirovski (Dooley)
Wynalda
June 16, 1996
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Burns (Sorber)
Caligiuri
C. Jones
Harkes
Dooley-1
Ramos
Reyna
Wynalda-1 (McBride)
Aug. 30, 1996
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 3-1
Friedel
Agoos
Lalas
Caligiuri
Harkes (Sorber)
J. M. Moore-2
Ramos
Kreis (Lassiter)
C. Jones (Joseph)
Wagner (McBride)
Wynalda-1 (Hejduk)
Oct. 16, 1996
vs. Peru
@ Lima: 1-4
Dodd
Martin
Lozzano
Ianni
Ibsen
Lewis
Flores (Leonetti)
Brose-1
Benedetti (Corrales)
Harbor (Cozier)
Eck (Holocher)
Nov. 3, 1996
vs. Guatemala *
Keller
Dooley (Burns)
Agoos
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna (McBride-1)
Ramos
C. Jones (Radosavljevic)
Stewart
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1
Nov. 10, 1996
@ Richmond, Va.: 2-0
Keller
Dooley-1
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Agoos
Ramos
Stewart
Moore (Radosavljevic)
Wynalda-1 (C. Jones)
Nov. 24, 1996
Keller
Dooley (Caligiuri)
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Agoos
Ramos (Burns)
Stewart
J. M. Moore-1
Wynalda (C. Jones)
Dec. 1, 1996
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose: 1-2
Friedel
Caligiuri
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Stewart
C. Jones-1
Radosavljevic (Burns)
J. M. Moore (McBride)
Wynalda
Dec. 14, 1996
vs. Costa Rica *
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Lalas
Burns
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Stewart
Harkes
C. Jones (Kirovski)
Lassiter-1
McBride-1
Dec. 21, 1996
vs. Guatemala *
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
Pope (Vanney)
Vasquez
Burns
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Kirovski
Kreis
Hejduk-1 (Joseph)
Radosavljevic-1
McBride (J. M. Moore)
Jan. 17, 1997
vs. Peru
@ San Diego, Calif.: 0-1
Friedel
Lalas
Agoos
Burns
Ralston (Kirovski)
Reyna
Radosavljevic (C. Jones)
J. M. Moore
Hejduk (Kreis)
McBride
Lassiter
Jan. 19, 1997
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Lalas
Agoos
Burns
Vasquez (Radosavljevic)
Kreis (Hejduk)
Reyna
J. M. Moore
C. Jones
McBride (Lassiter)
Kirovski (Calichman)
March 23, 1997
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, CR: 2-3
Keller
Dooley
Pope (Burns)
Lalas
Agoos
Sanneh
Reyna (Vermes)
Harkes
C. Jones
Wagner (Lassiter-1)
Wynalda-1
April 20, 1997
vs. Mexico * (OG)
Keller
Pope-1
Balboa
Lalas (Mason)
Agoos
Harkes
Sorber
Dooley (Wagner)
Stewart
Reyna
Wynalda
June 4, 1997
vs. Paraguay
@ St. Louis: 0-0
Friedel
Burns
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
Mason (Washington)
Sorber
Brose (Maisonneuve)
Harkes
Kirovski
Wynalda
June 17, 1997
vs. Israel
Friedel (Sommer)
Burns
Pope
Lalas-1
Agoos (Chronopoulos)
C. Jones (Mason)
Sorber
Harkes
Deering (Kirovski-1)
Wagner (Lassiter)
Wynalda
June 29, 1997
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador: 1-1
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
C. Jones
Harkes
Sorber
Stewart (Mason)
Wagner (Lassiter-1)
Kirovski (Reyna)
Aug. 7, 1997
vs. Ecuador
@ Baltimore: 0-1
Friedel
Vanney
Fraser
Dooley
Santel
Maisonneuve (Ralston)
Vasquez
Chung (Henderson)
Ramos
Radosavljevic
Lassiter (Hejduk)
Sept. 7, 1997
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Portland, Ore.: 1-0
Keller
Pope
Balboa
Dooley
Agoos
Stewart
Reyna (Burns)
Sorber
Ramos-1
Wegerle (Radosavljevic)
Lassiter (C. Jones)
Oct. 3, 1997
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Pope (Burns)
Dooley
Balboa
C. Jones (Radosavljevic)
Sorber (Agoos)
Reyna
Ramos
Harkes
Stewart
Wynalda-1
Nov. 2, 1997
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-0
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
C. Jones (Henderson)
Dooley
Harkes
Wynalda (Burns)
J. M. Moore
Wegerle (Vasquez)
Nov. 9, 1997
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 3-0
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Wynalda (C. Jones)
Dooley
Reyna-1
Radosavljevic (Stewart)
J. M. Moore
Wegerle-2
Nov. 16, 1997
vs. El Salvador *
Friedel (Sommer)
Vermes
Caligiuri
Agoos
Vasquez (Sorber)
Dooley
Harkes
C. Jones
Henderson-1 (Maisonneuve)
Radosavljevic-1
McBride-2
Jan. 24, 1998
vs. Sweden
@ Orlando: 1-0
Friedel
Burns
Berhalter
Pope
Agoos
Stewart
Harkes (c)
Reyna
C. Jones (Wynalda)
Moore (Lassiter)
Wegerle-1 (Radosavljevic)
Feb. 1, 1998
vs. Cuba ^
@ Oakland: 3-0
Friedel
Burns
Berhalter (Dooley)
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
Moore-1
Wynalda-1
Wegerle-1 (Radosavljevic)
Feb. 7, 1998
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Oakland: 2-1
Friedel
Agoos
Balboa (Radosavljevic-1)
Lalas
Pope-1 (Burns)
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
C. Jones
Moore
Wynalda
Wegerle (McBride)
Feb. 10, 1998
vs. Brazil ^
@ Los Angeles: 1-0
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
Moore
C. Jones
Wynalda (McBride)
Wegerle (Radosavljevic-1)
Feb. 15, 1998
vs. Mexico ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Keller
Burns
Lalas (McBride)
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk (Reyna)
Harkes (c)
Moore
C. Jones
Wynalda
Feb. 21, 1998
vs. Holland
@ Miami: 0-2
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Agoos
Harkes (c)
Kirovski (Wynalda)
Reyna
Moore
Stewart
Wegerle (C. Jones)
Radosavljevic (Lassiter)
Feb. 25, 1998
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-2
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Balboa
Agoos
Stewart
Harkes (c)
Reyna
Lassiter (Radosavljevic)
Wynalda (McBride)
March 14, 1998
vs. Paraguay
@ San Diego: 2-2
Sommer
Burns
Lalas
Balboa-1 (c)
Vanney
Hejduk
Sorber (Moore)
Deering-1
C. Jones
Wagner (Maisonneuve)
Wynalda (Radosavljevic)
April 22, 1998
May 16, 1998
vs. Austria
vs. FYR of Macedonia
@Vienna: 3-0
@ San Jose: 0-0
Keller
Keller
Burns
Pope
Dooley (c)
Dooley (c)
Pope
Burns
C. Jones
C. Jones
Reyna-1 (Wegerle)
Maisonneuve
Deering
Deering
Maisonneuve (Radosavljevic) Moore
Hejduk-1 (O’Brien)
Ramos (Radosavljevic)
Stewart (Agoos)
Agoos
Wagner (McBride-1)
McBride (Wegerle)
May 24, 1998
vs. Kuwait
@Portland.: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Dooley (c)
Burns
Regis
Maisonneuve (Ramos-1)
Deering
Reyna (Moore)
Stewart-1 (Radosavljevic)
Agoos
Wegerle (Wynalda)
May 30, 1998
vs. Scotland
Keller
Pope
Dooley (c)
Burns
Regis
Ramos (Radosavljevic)
Moore (Agoos)
Deering
Stewart (Lalas)
C. Jones
Wegerle (Wynalda)
June 15, 1998
vs. Germany **
@ Paris: 0-2
Keller
Dooley (c)
Regis
Pope
Deering (Ramos)
Maisonneuve
Burns (Hejduk)
Reyna
Stewart
C. Jones
Wynalda (Wegerle)
June 21, 1998
vs. Iran **
@ Lyon: 1-2
Keller
Dooley (c) (Maisonneuve)
Regis
Pope
Moore
Hejduk
Reyna
Ramos (Stewart)
C. Jones
McBride-1
June 25, 1998
vs. Yugoslavia **
@ Nantes: 0-1
Friedel
Burns
Dooley (c) (Balboa)
Regis
Maisonneuve
C. Jones
Reyna
Moore (Radosavljevic)
Stewart
Hejduk (Wynalda)
McBride
Nov. 6, 1998
vs. Australia
@ San Jose: 0-0
Thornton
Agoos
Llamosa
Pope
Williams (Armas)
Lewis (Olsen)
Moore
Mathis (Chung)
C. Jones (c)
Lassiter (Brown)
McBride
Jan. 25, 1999
vs. Bolivia
@ Santa Cruz, Bolivia: 0-0
Meola
Fraser
Agoos
Pope (Brown)
Lewis (Baba)
Armas
Reyna (c)
C. Jones
Kirovski
Moore (Lassiter)
McBride
Feb. 6, 1999
vs. Germany
Meola (c)
Fraser
Agoos
Brown
Lewis (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna-1
Sanneh-1
Kirovski-1(Moore)
C. Jones (Lassiter)
McBride
Feb. 21, 1999
vs. Chile
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 2-1
Thornton (Presthus)
Dooley (c)
Brown
Llamosa
Lewis-1
Armas
Williams (Cullen)
Olsen-1
Deering (Mathis)
Lassiter (Razov)
McBride
March 11, 1999
vs. Guatemala
@ Los Angeles, Calif.: 3-1
Thornton
Llamosa
Agoos (c)
Brown
Lewis
Williams
Moore-1
Olsen (Hejduk-1)
Kirovski
Razov (Armas)
McBride-1
March 13, 1999
vs. Mexico
Meola (c) (Thornton)
Agoos
Regis
Fraser
Pope (Olsen)
Lewis (Mathis)
Armas
Kirovski
Hejduk-1
C. Jones
McBride
June 13, 1999
vs. Argentina
Keller
Fraser (Berhalter)
Agoos
Brown
Lewis (Moore-1)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Sanneh
Kirovski
C. Jones (Lassiter)
Stewart
July 24, 1999
vs. New Zealand #
@ Guadalajara, Mex.: 2-1
Keller (c)
Agoos
Llamosa
Fraser
Williams
Harkes
Lewis (Hejduk)
Stewart (Olsen)
Kirovski-1
C. Jones (Moore)
McBride-1
July 28, 1999
vs. Brazil #
Keller (c)
Agoos
Llamosa (Lewis)
Fraser
Hejduk
Berhalter
Harkes (Moore)
Stewart
C. Jones
Kirovski
McBride
July 30, 1999
vs. Germany #
Friedel (c)
Agoos
Balboa
Brown
Hejduk
McKeon
Williams
Lewis
Olsen-1 (Stewart)
Moore-1 (Kirovski)
Bravo (McBride)
Aug. 1, 1999
vs. Mexico #
@ Mexico City, Mex.: 0-1 ot
Keller (c)
Agoos
Berhalter
Fraser
Hejduk
Williams
Harkes
Stewart
C. Jones
Kirovski
McBride (Lewis)
March 16, 1997
vs. Canada *
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Pope-1
Agoos
Dooley
Reyna (Sorber)
Harkes (Mason)
Stewart-1
Wagner
Wynalda-1
March 2, 1997
vs. Jamaica *
@ Kingston: 0-0
Keller
Dooley
Burns
Lalas
Agoos
Reyna (Sorber)
Harkes
Stewart
C. Jones
McBride (Lassiter)
Wynalda
PROGRAMS
Feb. 1, 1997
vs. China
@ Guangzhou, China: 1-1
Dodd
Burns
Lalas-1
Balboa
Corrales
C. Jones
Vasquez (Kreis)
Wynalda
Sanneh
McBride
Lassiter
Jan. 29, 1997
vs. China
@ Kunming, China: 1-2
Dodd
Burns
Calichman (Lalas)
Balboa
Pittman (Corrales)
Ralston (Sanneh)
Kreis (Lassiter)
Vasquez
Joseph (C. Jones)
McBride
Wynalda-1
MN T H I S TO RY
1
Jan. 22, 1997
vs. Denmark
Friedel (Dodd)
Lalas
Calichman
Agoos
Ralston (Kreis)
Burns
Reyna
J. M. Moore-1
C. Jones
Lassiter (McBride)
Kirovski (Radosavljevic)
U.S. MNT
1
91
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
92
Aug. 3, 1999
vs. Saudi Arabia #
Friedel (c)
Berhalter (Fraser)
Balboa
Brown
Hejduk
McKeon
Lewis
Olsen
Kirovski (Williams)
Bravo-1 (C. Jones)
McBride-1
Sept. 8, 1999
vs. Jamaica
@ Kingston, Jamaica: 2-2
Thornton (Hartman)
Vanney
Pope (McCarty)
Cullen
Cherundolo
Lewis
Williams (c)
Olsen
H. Gutierrez (Albright-1)
Kreis-1 (Wolff, Walsh)
McBride (Razov)
Nov. 17, 1999
vs. Morocco
@ Marrakech, Morocco: 1-2
Keller (c) (Friedel)
Regis
Berhalter
Brown
Hejduk
Deering
Armas
Reyna
Kirovski
Moore (Ralston)
Wynalda-1 (Kreis)
Jan. 16, 2000
vs. Iran
@ Pasadena: 1-1
Friedel
Hejduk
Llamosa
Agoos
Balboa
Sanneh (Olsen)
Armas-1
Reyna (c)
Lewis (Kirovski)
Jones
McBride
Jan. 29, 2000
vs. Chile
@ Coquimbo, Chile: 2-1
Meola
Brown
Pope
Vanney
Williams (Harkes)
Armas (c)
Lewis-1
Olsen (Jones-1)
Kirovski (Deering)
Wynalda (Lassiter)
Razov
Feb. 12, 2000
vs. Haiti ^
@ Miami: 3-0
Friedel
Agoos
Fraser
Brown
Olsen
Armas
Reyna (c)
Kirovski-1
Lewis
Wynalda-1 (Williams)
Jones-1
Feb. 16, 2000
vs. Peru ^
@ Miami: 1-0
Friedel
Vanney
Llamosa
Pope
Jones-1 (Olsen)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Kirovski
Lewis
Wynalda (Brown)
McBride (Razov)
Feb. 19, 2000
vs. Colombia ^
@ Miami: 2-2 (1-2 pk)
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Fraser
Jones (Olsen)
Armas-1
Reyna (c)
Kirovski (Williams)
Lewis
Wynalda
McBride-1 (Brown)
March 12, 2000
vs. Tunisia
@ Birmingham, Ala: 1-1
Meola
Llamosa
Fraser
Regis
Jones (c) (Olsen-1)
Armas
O’Brien
Deering
Lewis (Albright)
McBride
Kreis
April 26, 2000
vs. Russia
@ Moscow, Russia: 0-2
Keller
Hejduk (West)
Fraser
Berhalter
Regis
Jones
Armas (Deering)
Reyna (c)
Sanneh
Lewis (Kreis)
McBride
June 3, 2000
vs. South Africa
Keller
Sanneh
Llamosa
Agoos
Regis
Stewart-1 (Ralston)
Armas
Reyna-1 (c)
Lewis (Olsen)
Jones-2 (Kreis)
McBride (Razov)
June 6, 2000
vs. Ireland
Friedel (c)
Hejduk
Brown
Berhalter
Vanney
Ralston (Stewart)
O’Brien (Reyna)
Kirovski
Olsen (Sanneh)
Kreis (Jones)
Razov-1 (McBride)
June 11, 2000
vs. Mexico
@ E.Rutherford, N.J.: 3-0
Keller
Sanneh
Llamosa (Berhalter)
Agoos
Regis
Stewart (Hejduk-1)
Armas
Reyna (c)
O’Brien (Olsen)
McBride-1 (Razov-1)
Jones (Kirovski)
July 16, 2000
vs. Guatemala *
@ Mazatenango, Guat.: 1-1
Keller
Sanneh
Pope (Vanney)
Fraser
Regis
Stewart (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Lewis
Razov-1
Jones (Ramos)
July 23, 2000
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, Costa Rica: 1-2
Keller
Sanneh
Vanney
Berhalter
Regis
Jones (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Lewis (Deering)
Razov (Kreis)
Stewart-1
Aug. 16, 2000
vs. Barbados *
@ Foxborough, Mass: 7-0
Friedel
Sanneh
Pope-1 (Lewis)
Berhalter
Regis
Stewart-1
Armas (O’Brien-1)
Reyna (c) (Ramos-1)
Jones
Moore-2
McBride-1
Sept. 3, 2000
vs. Guatemala *
Keller
Sanneh (Jones)
Pope
Berhalter
Regis
Stewart (Lewis)
O’Brien
Reyna (c) (Llamosa)
Kirovski
Moore
McBride-1
Oct. 11, 2000
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Columbus, Ohio: 0-0
Keller
Agoos (c)
Berhalter
Llamosa
Armas
Deering
Jones (Albright)
Kirovski (Wolff)
Sanneh (Olsen)
Razov
Moore
Oct. 25, 2000
vs. Mexico
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Agoos (c)
Llamosa
Vanney
Zavagnin
Williams (Vagenas)
Klein
Henderson (Donovan-1, Convey)
Mathis
Wolff-1 (Victorine)
Albright (Franchino)
Nov. 15, 2000
vs. Barbados *
@ Waterford, Barbados: 4-0
Meola (c)
Agoos
Berhalter
Llamosa
Armas
Klein
Lewis (Jones-1)
Ramos
Stewart-1
Moore (Razov-1)
Mathis-1 (Williams)
Jan. 27, 2001
vs. China PR (OG)
@ Oakland, Calif.: 2-1
Meola (c)
Agoos
Berhalter (Vanney)
Pope
Llamosa
Beasley
Armas
Mathis (Zavagnin)
Olsen (Klein)
McBride-1 (Albright)
Donovan
Feb. 3, 2001
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Agoos
Vanney (Williams)
Pope
Llamosa (c)
Beasley (Klein)
Armas
Mathis (Wolff)
Jones
Albright
Donovan
Feb. 28, 2001
vs. Mexico *
Friedel
Regis
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh
Jones
Armas
Reyna (c) (Mathis)
Stewart-1
McBride (Wolff-1)
Moore (Llamosa)
March 3, 2001
vs. Brazil
Meola (c)
Vanney
Pope
Llamosa
Hejduk (Sanneh)
Williams (Jones)
Armas
Mathis-1
Convey (Klein)
Wolff
Donovan
March 28, 2001
vs. Honduras *
@ San Pedro Sula, Hon.: 2-1
Friedel
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Stewart-1 (c)
Mathis-1 (Berhalter)
eh
Razov (Jones)
Wolff (Albright)
April 25, 2001
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Kansas City, Mo.: 1-0
Keller
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Stewart
Reyna (c) (Berhalter)
Sanneh
Mathis (Lewis)
Wolff-1 (Razov)
June 7, 2001
vs. Ecuador
Friedel
Petke
Fraser
Berhalter (Mastroeni)
Cherundolo (Thorrington)
O’Brien Sanneh (Enochs, Williams)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Moore
Kirovski
June 16, 2001
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Reyna (c)
Stewart
Sanneh (Razov)
Moore (Kirovski)
McBride (O’Brien)
June 20, 2001
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Agoos
Regis
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart-1
Reyna (c)
Razov-1 (Moore, O’Brien)
Kirovski
July 1, 2001
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Llamosa
Agoos
Regis
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart (c)
Moore (Jones)
Razov (Klein)
Kirovski (McBride)
Sept. 1, 2001
vs. Honduras *
Friedel
Regis (Henderson)
Agoos
Pope
Cherundolo (Radosavljevic)
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart-2 (c)
Jones
Kirovski (Moore)
Donovan
Sept. 5, 2001
vs. Costa Rica *
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Llamosa
Vanney (Moore)
Armas
Williams (Donovan)
Stewart (c)
Sanneh
Kirovski (Radosavljevic)
Jones
Oct. 7, 2001
vs. Jamaica *
Friedel
Sanneh
Pope
Agoos
Regis
Reyna (c)
Armas
O’Brien Stewart
Moore-2 (Jones)
Donovan
Nov. 11, 2001
@ Port of Spain, Trin.: 0-0
Thornton
Cherundolo
Pope
Agoos
Vanney
O’Brien D. Beasley (Jones)
Stewart (c)
Kirovski
Donovan (Wolff)
Moore (Marsch)
Dec. 9, 2001
vs. Korea Republic
@ Seogwipo, Korea: 0-1
Thornton
Mastroeni (Mulrooney)
Llamosa
Agoos (c)
Gutierrez (Bocanegra)
Armas
Jones (West)
Lagos
Donovan
Wolff (Cunningham)
McBride (Razov)
Jan. 19, 2002
vs. Korea Republic ^
Keller
Hejduk
Califf
Agoos (c)
Bocanegra
Armas
Lagos (Cunningham)
Donovan-1
Lewis (Beasley-1)
McBride
Razov (Jones)
Jan. 21, 2002
vs. Cuba ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones
Donovan (Williams)
Beasley
McBride-1
Wolff (Cunningham)
Jan. 27, 2002
vs. El Salvador ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos
Bocanegra (Beasley)
Armas
Jones
Donovan (Maisonneuve)
Lewis
McBride-3 (Mathis)
Razov-1
Jan. 30, 2002
vs. Canada ^
@ Pasadena, Calif.: 0-0 (4-2 pk)
Keller
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos (c)
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones (West)
Donovan
Lewis (Beasley)
McBride
Wolff (Mathis)
Feb. 2, 2002
vs. Costa Rica ^
Keller
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos-1
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones (c) (West)
Donovan
Lewis
McBride (Mathis)
Wolff-1 (Williams)
Feb. 13, 2002
vs. Italy
@ Catania, Italy: 0-1
Friedel
Sanneh (Hejduk)
Berhalter
Agoos
Regis
Armas
O’Brien
Reyna (c) (Lewis)
Stewart
Donovan (Wolff)
Moore (Kirovski)
March 2, 2002
vs. Honduras
Keller (c)
Mulrooney
Mastroeni
Pope
Agoos (Lewis)
Armas (Williams)
Maisonneuve (West)
Donovan-2
Beasley (Convey)
Mathis-2 (Cunningham)
McBride
93
May 19, 2002
vs. Holland
Friedel (Keller)
Regis (Moore)
Agoos (Berhalter)
Pope
Sanneh
Stewart (Jones)
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Beasley (Lewis)
Mathis (Donovan)
McBride (Wolff)
June 5, 2002
vs. Portugal ** (OG)
@ Suwon, S. Korea: 3-2
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos
Pope (Llamosa)
Sanneh
Mastroeni
Beasley
O’Brien-1
Stewart (c) (Jones)
Donovan (Moore)
McBride-1
June 10, 2002
vs. Korea Republic **
@ Daegu, S. Korea: 1-1
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Beasley (Lewis)
O’Brien
Donovan
Mathis-1 (Wolff)
McBride
June 14, 2002
vs. Poland **
@ Daegeon, S. Korea: 1-3
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos (Beasley)
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Stewart (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
June 17, 2002
vs. Mexico **
@ Jeonju, S. Korea: 2-0
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Llamosa)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (Jones)
Wolff (Stewart)
June 21, 2002
vs. Germany **
@ Ulsan, S. Korea: 0-1
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Stewart)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Hejduk (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
Nov. 17, 2002
vs. El Salvador
Howard (Rimando)
Barrett
Bocanegra
Califf
Victorine-1
Mastroeni (Cullen)
Olsen-1 (Martino)
Klein
Donovan
Mathis (c)
Twellman (Cunningham)
Jan. 18, 2003
vs. Canada
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 4-0
Howard (Rimando)
Victorine (Garcia)
Bocanegra-1
Califf
Convey (Vagenas)
Klein-1 (Ralston-1)
Donovan
Beasley
Mathis-1 (c) (Twellman)
Cunningham (Olsen)
Feb. 8, 2003
vs. Argentina
@ Miami, Fla.: 0-1
Howard
Victorine (Garcia)
Bocanegra (Ralston)
Califf
Convey
Mastroeni
Klein (Cunningham)
Olsen (Twellman)
Beasley
Donovan
Mathis (c)
Feb. 12, 2003
vs. Jamaica
Howard
Cherundolo
Garcia
Califf
Bocanegra-1
Mastroeni
Klein-1 (Ralston)
Convey
Beasley (Mulrooney)
Donovan (Cunningham)
Mathis (c)
March 29, 2003
vs. Venezuela
Keller (c)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Bocanegra
Pope (Garcia)
Convey
Mastroeni
Klein (Stewart)
O’Brien
Beasley
Kirovski-1 (Donovan-1)
McBride (Buddle)
May 8, 2003
vs. Mexico
@ Houston: 0-0
Howard
Bocanegra
Pope
Califf
Armas
Mastroeni (Convey)
Beasley
Hejduk (Klein)
Mathis (Stewart)
Donovan
McBride (c) (Jones)
May 26, 2003
vs. Wales
@ San Jose, Calif.: 2-0
Rimando
Vanney
Agoos (c)
Brown
Suarez (Petke)
Mulrooney
Convey (Ching)
Lewis-1
Stewart (Lagos)
Donovan-1
Kirovski (Eskandarian)
June 8, 2003
vs. New Zealand
@ Richmond, Va.: 2-1
Hahnemann (Cannon)
Vanney
Bocanegra (Gibbs)
Berhalter
Cherundolo
Armas
Lewis
Stewart (c) (Martino)
Klein-1 (Convey)
Twellman (Beasley)
Kirovski-1
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
vs. Turkey #
vs. Brazil #
@ St. Etienne, France: 1-2 @ Lyon, France: 0-1
Howard
Howard
Hejduk (c)
Cherundolo
Berhalter (Twellman)
Berhalter
Califf
Bocanegra
Vanney
Gibbs (Convey)
Armas
Mastroeni (Twellman)
Lewis (Stewart)
Stewart (c)
Beasley-1
Beasley
Convey
Klein (Lewis)
Donovan
Donovan
Kirovski (Mathis)
Mathis
June 23, 2003
vs. Cameroon #
@ Lyon, France: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Califf
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Armas (c)
Martino (Donovan)
Convey
Lewis (Beasley)
Kirovski (Stewart)
Mathis
July 6, 2003
vs. Paraguay
Keller (c)
Vanney
Gibbs (Garcia)
Bocanegra
Hejduk
Mulrooney
Beasley
Convey (Reyna)
Stewart-1
Donovan-1 (McBride)
Mathis (Lewis)
July 12, 2003
vs. El Salvador ^
Keller
Vanney
Bocanegra
Califf
Hejduk
Lewis-1 (Convey)
Mastroeni
Reyna (c) (Mathis)
Stewart (Ralston)
McBride-1
Donovan
July 14, 2003
vs. Martinique ^
Keller
Convey
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Hejduk
Lewis (Mastroeni)
Mulrooney
Reyna (c) (Stewart)
Ralston
Donovan
McBride-2 (Vanney)
July 19, 2003
vs. Cuba ^
Keller
Vanney
Gibbs
Califf
Hejduk
Lewis
Reyna (c) (Stewart)
Ralston-1
Donovan-4
McBride (Mathis)
July 23, 2003
vs. Brazil ^
@ Miami, Fla.: 1-2
Keller
Convey
Gibbs
Bocanegra-1
Hejduk
Lewis
Mastroeni
Reyna (c) (Mulrooney)
Stewart (Beasley)
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
July 26, 2003
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Miami, Fla.: 3-2
Keller (c)
Vanney
Bocanegra-1
Califf
Hejduk
Mulrooney
Convey-1 (Mastroeni)
Ralston (Mathis)
Beasley (Lewis)
Stewart-1
Donovan
Jan. 18, 2004
vs. Denmark
@ Carson, Calif.: 1-1
Walker
Albright (Hejduk)
Pope (c)
Garcia
Convey
Ralston (Klein)
Mulrooney (Zavagnin)
Armas (Wolyniec)
Beasley
Razov (Wolff)
Donovan-1
Feb. 18, 2004
vs. Holland
@ Amsterdam, Holland: 0-1
Keller
Hejduk (Cherundolo)
Berhalter
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Convey
Armas
Reyna (c) (Wolff)
Lewis (Beasley)
McBride (Mathis)
Donovan
March 13, 2004
vs. Haiti
@ Miami, Fla.: 1-1
Walker (Hartman)
Sanneh (Albright)
Pope (c) (Califf-1)
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Ralston (Noonan)
Convey
Armas (Razov)
Beasley
Donovan (Mulrooney)
Wolyniec (Kirovski)
March 31, 2004
vs. Poland
@ Plock, Poland: 1-0
Friedel
Vanney
Berhalter
Mastroeni (Bocanegra)
Cherundolo
Klein (Sanneh)
Reyna (c)
Beasley-1
Mathis (Zavagnin)
Wolff (Convey)
Casey
April 28, 2004
vs. Mexico
@ Dallas, Texas: 1-0
Walker
Hejduk
Pope-1 (c)
Mastroeni
Convey
Armas
Zavagnin
Donovan
Beasley
Wolff (Twellman)
Casey (Kirovski)
June 2, 2004
vs. Honduras
Howard
Cherundolo
Sanneh-1
Bocanegra (Gibbs)
Vanney (Convey)
Reyna (c)
Armas (Mastroeni)
Donovan
Beasley (Lewis-1)
McBride-2
Casey (Stewart)
June 13, 2004
vs. Grenada *
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney-1
Reyna (c)
Armas (Lewis)
Donovan
Beasley-2
McBride (Stewart)
Casey (Kirovski)
June 20, 2004
vs. Grenada *
@ St. George’s, Grenada: 3-2
Keller
Hejduk
Gibbs
Mastroeni
Convey (Vanney)
Reyna (c) (Zavagnin)
Armas
Donovan-1
Beasley-1
McBride
Wolff-1 (Stewart)
July 11, 2004
vs. Poland
@ Chicago, Ill.: 1-1
Howard
Cherundolo (Albright)
Pope
Bocanegra-1
Convey
Mastroeni (Mathis)
Zavagnin (Gaven)
Donovan
Beasley
McBride (c) (Ching)
Wolff (Mullan)
Aug. 18, 2004
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Hejduk
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney
Reyna (c)
Armas (Lewis)
Stewart (Jones)
Beasley
McBride (Ching-1)
Donovan
Sept. 4, 2004
vs. El Salvador *
Howard
Cherundolo (Jones)
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Convey
Zavagnin (Mathis)
Reyna (c)
Donovan-1
Beasley
Ching-1
Casey (McBride)
Sept. 8, 2004
vs. Panama *
@ Panama City, Panama: 1-1
Keller
Hejduk
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney
Reyna
Beasley
Donovan
Mathis (Jones-1)
Ching (Lewis)
Casey (McBride)
Oct. 9, 2004
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador, El Salv.: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Berhalter
Gibbs
Hejduk
Zavagnin
Beasley
Donovan (c)
Mathis (Lewis)
McBride-1 (Johnson-1)
Wolff (Jones)
May 16, 2002
vs. Jamaica
@ East Rutherford, N.J.: 5-0
Keller (Meola)
Vanney (Sanneh)
Berhalter (Llamosa)
Mastroeni
Hejduk
Reyna (c) (Agoos)
Donovan-1
O’Brien (Lewis)
Stewart (Mathis-1, Beasley-1)
Moore
Wolff-2
May 12, 2002
vs. Uruguay
Friedel (c)
Regis
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh-1 (Hejduk)
Armas (Mastroeni)
Jones
Stewart (Donovan)
Beasley-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
PROGRAMS
April 17, 2002
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-2
Friedel (Keller)
Agoos
Pope-1
Berhalter (Vanney)
Sanneh
Armas
Stewart (Donovan)
Reyna (c) (Hejduk)
O’Brien (Lewis)
McBride (Moore)
Mathis (Wolff)
April 3, 2002
vs. Mexico
Meola
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Pope
Vanney (Llamosa)
Mulrooney
Jones (c) (Maisonneuve)
Mathis-1
Donovan (West)
Beasley
Razov (Wolff)
MN T H I S TO RY
March 27, 2002
vs. Germany
@ Rostock, Germany: 2-4
Keller
Cherundolo (Sanneh)
Pope
Agoos (Berhalter)
Regis
Armas
Stewart (c)
Donovan
Lewis (Jones)
Mathis-2
Kirovski (Moore)
U.S. MNT
March 10, 2002
vs. Ecuador
@ Birmingham, Ala.: 1-0
Howard
Mulrooney
Llamosa
Berhalter
Agoos
Armas (c)
Jones (West)
Donovan
Lewis-1
McBride
Mathis
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
94
Oct. 13, 2004
vs. Panama * (OG)
Keller
Hejduk
Pope (Onyewu)
Berhalter
Bocanegra
Zavagnin (Mastroeni)
Beasley
Donovan-2 (c)
Lewis
McBride
Wolff (Johnson-3)
Nov. 17, 2004
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Albright
Onyewu
Sanneh
Gibbs
Mastroeni
Corrales (Dempsey)
Ralston (Spector)
Donovan (c)
McBride
Johnson-1 (Twellman)
Feb. 9, 2005
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Gibbs
Bocanegra
Mastroeni (Dempsey)
Beasley
Donovan (c)
Lewis-1 (Albright)
McBride
Johnson-1 (Berhalter)
March 9, 2005
vs. Colombia
Busch
Mullan
Marshall-1
Kotschau
Albright
Mastroeni (c) (Borchers)
Dempsey
Ralston (Gaven)
Mathis-1 (Twellman)
Noonan-1 (Martino)
Johnson (Ching)
March 19, 2005
vs. Honduras
Cannon (Hartman)
Marshall
Borchers
Albright
Mastroeni (c) (Zavagnin)
Dempsey
Ralston
Mathis (Martino)
Noonan (Convey)
Johnson-1
Ching
March 27, 2005
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City, Mexico: 1-2
Keller
Bocanegra (Noonan)
Berhalter
Onyewu
Cherundolo (McBride)
Mastroeni (Ralston)
Reyna (c)
Lewis-1
Beasley
Donovan
Johnson
March 30, 2005
vs. Guatemala *
@ Birmingham, Ala.: 2-0
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Gibbs
Bocanegra
Mastroeni
Ralston-1
Lewis (Noonan)
Donovan (Dempsey)
Johnson-1
Ching (Wolff)
May 28, 2005
vs. England
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Pope (Bocanegra)
Gibbs
Vanney
Ralston (Convey)
Zavagnin
Dempsey-1 (Simms)
Donovan
Wolff
McBride (Casey)
June 4, 2005
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Salt Lake City, Utah: 3-0
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Bocanegra
Ralston
Zavagnin
Convey (Hejduk)
Donovan-2
Wolff (Noonan)
McBride-1 (c)
Beasley (Dempsey)
June 8, 2005
vs. Panama *
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope (Berhalter)
Bocanegra-1
Hejduk
Ralston
Zavagnin
Noonan (Convey)
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (c)
Beasley (Dempsey)
July 7, 2005
vs. Cuba ^
Hahnemann
Hejduk
Conrad
Sanneh
Armas (c)
Olsen (Wolff)
Quaranta
Davis (O’Brien)
Dempsey-1
Casey (Donovan-2)
Beasley-1
July 9, 2005
vs. Canada ^ (OG)
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Pope (Conrad)
Onyewu
Vanney
Mastroeni
Ralston
Donovan-1
O’Brien (Beasley)
Wolff
Noonan (Armas)
July 12, 2005
vs. Costa Rica ^
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Sanneh
Conrad
Hejduk
Armas
Olsen
O’Brien (Beasley)
Ralston
Noonan (Donovan)
Dempsey (Wolff)
July 16, 2005
vs. Jamaica ^
Keller (c)
Cherundolo (Olsen)
Conrad
Onyewu
Vanney
Mastroeni
Ralston (Quaranta)
Donovan
O’Brien
Beasley-2
Wolff-1 (Armas)
July 21, 2005
vs. Honduras ^
Keller (c)
Onyewu-1
Pope (Hejduk)
Conrad
Armas
Mastroeni (Dempsey)
O’Brien-1
Donovan
Ralston
Wolff (Noonan)
Beasley
Aug. 17, 2005
July 24, 2005
vs. Panama ^
@ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-0 (3-1 pk) @ E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Keller (c)
Keller
Hejduk
Albright
Conrad
Onyewu
Onyewu
Berhalter
Vanney
Lewis
Armas
Ralston (Quaranta)
O’Brien
Reyna (c)
Donovan
O’Brien (Armas)
Dempsey (Davis)
Convey
Wolff (Quaranta)
Donovan
Beasley (Olsen)
McBride-1 (Twellman)
Sept. 3, 2005
vs. Mexico *
Keller
Hejduk
Onyewu
Berhalter
Lewis
Ralston-1 (Quaranta)
Reyna (c)
Armas
Beasley-1
Donovan (Mastroeni)
McBride (Cunningham)
Sept. 7, 2005
vs. Guatemala *
@ Guat. City, Guatemala: 0-0
Hahnemann
Albright
Marshall
Conrad
Vanney
Quaranta (Donovan)
Mastroeni (c)
Dempsey (Ralston)
Convey
Twellman
Cunningham (Johnson)
Oct. 8, 2005
vs. Costa Rica *
Howard
Onyewu
Pope
Bocanegra (Martino)
Albright (Quaranta)
Mastroeni
Lewis (c)
Beasley
Convey
Twellman
Ching
Oct. 12, 2005
vs. Panama *
Howard (c)
Spector
Marshall
Califf
Albright
Carroll
Martino-1 (Clark)
Dempsey
Quaranta
Twellman-1 (Ching)
Mapp (Ralston)
Nov. 12, 2005
vs. Scotland
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 1-1
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Bocanegra (Conrad)
Berhalter
Spector
Carroll
Zavagnin (Olsen)
Gaven (Quaranta)
Beasley (Pearce)
Wolff-1 (Rolfe)
Ching
Jan. 22, 2006
vs. Canada
Reis
Hejduk (Klein)
Pope (c)
Conrad
Pearce
Olsen (Zavagnin)
Dempsey
Donovan
Wolff (Rolfe)
Ching (Johnson, Adu)
Twellman
Jan. 29, 2006
vs. Norway
Hartman
Hejduk
Pope-1 (Ihemelu)
Conrad
Dunivant
Zavagnin (Olsen)
Dempsey (Quaranta)
Noonan (Klein-1)
Donovan (c)
Wolff (Jaqua)
Twellman-3 (Ching)
Feb. 10, 2006
vs. Japan
@ San Francisco, Calif.: 3-2
Hartman
Klein (Carroll)
Pope-1
Conrad
Dunivant (Pearce)
Zavagnin Dempsey-1 (Olsen)
Noonan (Rolfe)
Donovan (c)
Wolff (Johnson)
Twellman-1 (Ching)
Feb. 19, 2006
vs. Guatemala
@ Frisco, Texas: 4-0
Guzan (Wells)
Hejduk (Boswell)
Pope (c)
Conrad
Pearce
Zavagnin (Carroll)
Olsen-1 (Quaranta)
Klein-1
Rolfe (Martino)
Wolff (Johnson-1)
Ching-1
March 1, 2006
vs. Poland
@ Kaiserslautern, Ger.: 1-0
Keller (c) (Howard)
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Berhalter (Bocanegra)
Lewis
Zavagnin (Mastroeni)
Dempsey-1 (Klein)
Beasley (Convey)
Donovan
Johnson (Wolff)
Twellman
March 22, 2006
vs. Germany
@ Dortmund, Germany: 1-4
Keller (c)
Cherundolo-1
Conrad
Berhalter
Gibbs (Pearce)
Zavagnin
Mastroeni (Olsen)
Convey
Wolff (Klein)
Johnson
Ching (Twellman)
April 11, 2006
vs. Jamaica
@ Cary, N.C.: 1-1
Meola
Albright
Pope
Hejduk
Ralston (Dempsey)
Olsen-1
Mastroeni
Donovan (c)
Noonan (O’Brien)
Wolff (Johnson)
Twellman (Ching)
May 23, 2006
vs. Morocco
@ Nashville, Tenn.: 0-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Onyewu (Dempsey)
Pope
Gibbs
Reyna (c) (Mastroeni)
O’Brien (Convey)
Donovan
Wolff (Johnson)
McBride (Ching)
Beasley
May 26, 2006
vs. Venezuela
@ Cleveland, Ohio: 2-0
Howard
Albright
Onyewu
Conrad (c)
Bocanegra
Dempsey-1
Olsen (Bradley)
Wolff (Donovan)
Convey (Beasley)
Ching-1
Johnson (Lewis)
May 28, 2006
vs. Latvia
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Keller
Cherundolo
Conrad
Pope
Lewis
Mastroeni (Bradley)
Beasley
O’Brien (Convey)
Donovan (c)
McBride-1
Johnson (Ching)
June 12, 2006
vs. Czech Republic **
@ Gelsenkirchen, Ger.: 0-3
Keller
Cherundolo (Johnson)
Onyewu
Pope
Lewis
Mastroneni (O’Brien)
Reyna (c)
Beasley
Convey
Donovan
McBride (Wolff)
June 17, 2006
vs. Italy ** (OG)
@ Kaiserslautern, Ger.: 1-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Oneywu
Pope
Bocanegra
Mastroeni
Dempsey (Beasley)
Donovan
Reyna (c)
Convey (Conrad)
McBride
June 22, 2006
vs. Ghana **
@ Nuremberg, Ger.: 1-2
Keller
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Reyna (c) (Olsen)
Dempsey-1
Donovan
Beasley
Lewis (Convey)
McBride
Jan. 20, 2007
vs. Denmark
Reis
Albright (Namoff)
Conrad (c)
Boswell (Califf)
Bornstein-1
Clark
Mastroeni (Beckerman)
Rolfe (Pearce)
Donovan-1
Jaqua (Mapp)
Johnson (Cooper-1)
Feb. 7, 2007
vs. Mexico
@ Glendale, Ariz.: 2-1
Howard
Albright (Gros)
Conrad-1
Bocanegra
Bornstein
Clark
Mastroeni (c)
Convey
Dempsey (Carroll)
Donovan-1
Rolfe (Johnson)
March 25, 2007
vs. Ecuador
@ Tampa, Fla.: 3-1
Howard
Cherundolo (Spector)
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Dempsey (Mullan)
Feilhaber
Beasley (Mapp)
Donovan-3 (c) (Carroll)
Johnson (Bradley)
Ching (Twellman)
March 28, 2007
vs. Guatemala
@ Frisco, Texas: 0-0
Keller
Simek
DeMerit
Conrad
Spector (Barrett)
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Cooper)
Bradley
Mapp
Donovan (c)
Johnson (Mullan)
June 2, 2007
vs. China
@ San Jose, Calif.: 4-1
Howard (Keller)
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu-1
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber-1 (Marsch)
Bradley
Kljestan (Hill)
Dempsey-1
Beasley-1 (Nguyen)
Razov (Davies)
June 7, 2007
vs. Guatemala ^
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber (DeMerit)
Bradley
Donovan
Beasley
Dempsey-1 (Johnson)
Twellman (Ralston)
June 9, 2007
Keller (c)
Simek
DeMerit
Parkhurst
Spector
Feilhaber (Donovan)
Clark
Ralston
Mapp
Ching-1 (Bradley)
Johnson-1 (Twellman)
2
95
July 5, 2007
vs. Colombia @
@ Barquisimeto, Ven.: 0-1
Guzan
Moor
Califf (c)
Boswell
Pearce
Beckerman
Clark
Kljestan
Mapp (Davies)
Gomez (Gaven)
Johnson (Nguyen)
Aug. 22, 2007
vs. Sweden
@ Goteberg, Sweden: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (DeMerit)
Bornstein (Spector)
Feilhaber
Bradley
Mastroeni (Convey)
Beasley (Zizzo)
Donovan (Hill)
Dempsey (Davies)
Sept. 9, 2007
vs. Brazil
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Pearce (Arnaud)
Feilhaber (Convey)
Bradley
Donovan
Beasley
Wolff (Johnson)
Dempsey-1
Oct. 17, 2007
vs. Switzerland
@ Basel, Switzerland: 1-0
Hahnemann (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Onyewu (Califf)
Bocanegra (c)
Lewis (Szetela)
Feilhaber
Edu
Bradley-1
Beasley (Pearce)
Twellman (Adu)
Dempsey (Findley)
Nov. 17, 2007
vs. South Africa
@ Johannesburg: 1-0
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo-1 (Spector)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (Califf)
Pearce
Feilhaber (Bornstein)
Edu
Bradley
Beasley
Adu (Kljestan)
Dempsey (Altidore)
Jan. 19, 2008
vs. Sweden
Guzan
Moor
Conrad (Goodson)
Robinson-1 (Parkhurst)
Corrales
Clark
Edu
Davis (Kljestan)
Donovan-1 (c) (White)
Twellman (Altidore)
Noonan (Rolfe)
Feb. 6, 2008
vs. Mexico
@ Houston: 2-2
Howard
Moor
Bocanegra (c)
Onyewu-1
Corrales
Clark (Edu)
Bradley (Feilhaber)
Convey (Lewis)
Donovan
Altidore-1
Dempsey (Adu)
March 26, 2008
vs. Poland
@ Krakow, Poland: 3-0
Howard
Onyewu-1 (DeMerit)
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Pearce (Feilhaber)
Donovan (Lewis-1)
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey
Ching (Wolff)
Johnson
May 28, 2008
vs. England
@ London, England: 0-2
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey
Clark (Edu)
Bradley
Beasley (Lewis)
Wolff (Adu)
Johnson (Jaqua)
June 4, 2008
vs. Spain
@ Santander, Spain: 0-1
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey (Mastroeni)
Edu
Bradley
Lewis (Wolff)
Johnson
Adu (Beasley)
June 8, 2008
vs. Argentina
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu (DeMerit)
Califf
Pearce (Lewis)
Bradley (Edu)
Mastroeni
Dempsey (Adu)
Donovan (c)
Beasley (Hejduk)
Johnson (Kljestan)
June 15, 2008
vs. Barbados * (OG)
Guzan
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Donovan-1 (Johnson-1)
Bradley-1
Mastroeni (Adu)
Beasley
Ching-2
Dempsey-2 (Lewis)
June 22, 2008
Aug. 20, 2008
Sept. 6, 2008
vs. Barbados * vs. Guatemala *
vs. Cuba *
@ Bridgetown, Barbados: 1-0 @ Guat. City, Guatemala: 1-0 @ Havana, Cuba: 1-0
Guzan
Howard
Howard
Moor
Cherundolo
Hejduk
DeMerit
Onyewu
Onyewu
Califf
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Kljestan
Donovan
Dempsey-1 (Kljestan)
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Szetela (Rolfe)
Mastroeni (Edu)
Edu
Lewis-1 (c)
Lewis (Beasley) Beasley
Adu (Barrett)
Ching
Donovan
Beasley (Thorrington)
Dempsey (Hejduk)
Ching
Sept. 10, 2008
@ Bridgeview, Ill.: 3-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey-1 (Lewis)
Bradley-1 (Clark)
Kljestan
Beasley
Donovan
Ching-1 (Johnson)
Oct. 11, 2008
vs. Cuba *
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu-1
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce (Torres)
Bradley
Kljestan (Adu)
Dempsey
Donovan-1
Beasley-2
Ching-1 (Altidore-1)
Oct. 15, 2008
@ Port of Spain, Trinidad: 1-2
Guzan
Hejduk
Orozco Fiscal
Califf
Pearce (Rolfe)
Edu
Torres (Szetela)
Kljestan
Adu (Davies-1)
Beasley (c)
Altidore
Nov. 19, 2008
vs. Guatemala * @ Commerce City, Colo.: 2-0
Guzan
Thorrington
Goodson
Parkhust
Bornstein
Adu-1 (Arnaud)
Mastroeni (c) Clark
Kljestan
Cooper-1 (Ching)
Altidore (Casey)
Jan. 24, 2009
vs. Sweden
Perkins
Wynne
Califf (c)
Parkhurst (Ihemelu)
Bornstein (Wingert)
Thorrington (Rolfe)
R. Clark
Kljestan-3
Rogers (Carroll)
Davies (Cooper)
Ching (Gaven)
Feb. 11, 2009
vs. Mexico *
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey
Bradley-2
Kljestan (R. Clark)
Beasley
Donovan
Ching (Altidore)
March 28, 2009
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Guzan
Hejduk-1
Califf
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce (Altidore-1)
Dempsey
Bradley (Edu)
Kljestan (Torres)
Beasley
Donovan
Ching
April 1, 2009
Howard
Hejduk
Bocanegra (c)
Onyewu
Beasley
Dempsey (Kljestan)
Bradley
Mastroeni
Donovan
Ching (Torres)
Altidore-3
June 3, 2009
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, C.R.: 1-3
Howard
Wynne
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Beasley
Mastroeni (Adu)
Bradley
Torres (Kljestan)
Dempsey (Davies)
Donovan-1
Altidore
June 6, 2009
vs. Honduras *
@ Chicago: 2-1
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c) (DeMerit)
Bornstein
Dempsey
Mastroeni (Feilhaber)
R. Clark
Donovan-1
Casey (Beasley)
Altidore
June 15, 2009
vs. Italy #
@ Pretoria, S. Africa: 1-3
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein (Kljestan)
Feilhaber (Beasley)
Bradley
R. Clark
Dempsey
Donovan-1 (c)
Altidore (Davies)
June 18, 2009
vs. Brazil #
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein
Bradley
Kljestan
Donovan (c)
Dempsey
Beasley (Casey)
Altidore (Feilhaber)
June 21, 2009
vs. Egypt #
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa: 3-0
Guzan
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein
Donovan (c)
R. Clark
Bradley-1
Dempsey-1
Davies-1 (Casey)
June 24, 2009
vs. Spain #
@ Bloemfontein, S. Africa: 2-0
Howard
Spector
Onewyu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
R. Clark
Bradley
Dempsey-1 (Bornstein)
Davies (Feilhaber)
Altidore-1 (Casey)
June 28, 2009
vs. Brazil #
@ Johannesburg, S. Africa: 2-3
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan-1
R. Clark (Casey)
Feilhabler (Kljestan)
Dempsey-1
Davies
Altidore (Bornstein)
July 4, 2009
vs. Grenada ^
@ Seattle: 4-0
Perkins
Cherundolo (c) (Evans)
Marshall
Goodson (Parkhurst)
Pearce
Holden-1
Pause
Beckerman
Rogers-1
Davies-1 (Arnaud)
Adu-1
July 8, 2009
vs. Honduras ^
Perkins
Cherundolo (c)
Marshall
Parkhurst
Pearce
Quaranta-1
Pause (Feilhaber)
Beckerman
Rogers
Ching-1 (Cooper)
Adu (Davies)
July 12, 2009
vs. Haiti ^
Robles
Evans
Conrad (c)
Parkhurst
Heaps
Quaranta (Beckerman)
Holden-1
Cronin
C. Clark (Ching)
Cooper (Davies)
Arnaud-1
July 18, 2009
vs. Panama ^
@ Philadelphia, Pa.: 2-1 (ot)
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Conrad (c) (Goodson)
Pearce
Holden
Pause
Beckerman-1
Rogers (Evans)
Ching
Arnaud (Cooper-1)
July 23, 2009
vs. Honduras ^
@ Chicago: 2-0
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Goodson-1
Pearce
Holden
Pause
Beckerman
Rogers (Quaranta)
Ching (c)
Arnaud (Cooper-1)
July 26, 2009
vs. Mexico ^
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Goodson
Pearce
Holden
Pause (Quaranta)
Beckerman (Cronin)
Rogers
Ching (c)
Arnaud (Cooper)
July 2, 2007
vs. Paraguay @
@ Barinas, Venezuela: 1-3
Keller (c)
Moor
DeMerit (Califf)
Conrad
Bornstein
Clark-1
Feilhaber
Olsen (Mapp)
Kljestan (Nguyen)
Johnson
Twellman
June 28, 2007
vs. Argentina @
@ Maracaibo, Ven.: 1-4
Keller (c)
Wynne
DeMerit
Conrad
Bornstein
Clark (Beckerman)
Feilhaber
Olsen (Gaven)
Mapp
Twellman (Gomez)
Johnson-1
PROGRAMS
June 24, 2007
vs. Mexico ^
Howard
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber-1
Mastroeni (Clark)
Dempsey (Twellman)
Beasley
Donovan-1
Ching
June 21, 2007
vs. Canada ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk-1
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Bornstein
Bradley Mastroeni (Clark)
Donovan-1
Beasley
Johnson (Feilhaber)
Dempsey (Twellman)
MN T H I S TO RY
June 16, 2007
vs. Panama ^
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bornstein
Bradley
Mastroeni
Donovan-1 (Clark)
Beasley
Dempsey (Ching)
Twellman (Ralston)
U.S. MNT
June 12, 2007
vs. El Salvador ^
Howard
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu
Parkhurst
Bornstein
Feilhaber
Mastroeni
Bradley (Ching)
Donovan-1 (c) (Twellman-1)
Beasley-2
Dempsey
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
96
Aug. 12, 2009
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
R. Clark (Holden)
Bradley
Donovan
Davies-1 (Altidore)
Ching (Feilhaber)
Sept. 5, 2009
vs. El Salvador *
@ Sandy, Utah: 2-1
Howard
Spector
Marshall
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Dempsey-1
Feilhaber (Beckerman)
Bradley
Donovan
Davies (Holden)
Altidore-1 (Torres)
Jan. 23, 2010
Nov. 18, 2009
vs. Honduras
vs. Denmark
@ Aarhus, Denmark: 1-3 @ Carson, Calif.: 1-3
Perkins
Guzan
Wynne
Hejduk
Marshall (Pearce)
Spector (Conrad)
Bocanegra (c) (Goodson) Conrad (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein
Kljestan (Bedoya)
Holden (Rogers)
Beckerman (Casey)
R. Clark
Feilhaber (McCarty)
Bradley (Castillo)
Rogers (Davis)
Feilhaber
Cunningham (Goodson-1)
Altidore (McCarty)
Cunningham-1 (Johnson) Findley
Sept. 9, 2009
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Dempsey (Holden)
R. Clark-1
Bradley
Donovan
Davies (Ching)
Oct. 10, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
vs. Honduras *
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Pedro Sula, Hond.: 3-2 @ Washington, D.C.: 2-2
Howard
Howard
Spector
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein-1
Holden (Cherundolo)
Holden (Rogers)
R. Clark
Feilhaber (Torres)
Bradley
Bradley-1
Donovan-1
Donovan
Davies (Altidore)
Altidore
Casey-2 (Feilhaber)
Casey (Cooper)
Nov. 14, 2009
vs. Slovakia
@ Bratislava, Slovakia: 0-1
Guzan
Cherundolo
Spector
Bocanegra (c) (Goodson)
Bornstein
Rogers (Kljestan)
Bradley
Feilhaber
Dempsey (McCarty)
Altidore (Cunningham)
Casey (Johnson)
Feb. 24, 2010
vs. El Salvador
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Rimando
Evans
Goodson
Bornstein (c)
Pearce
Rogers (Cameron)
Kljestan-1
Beckerman (McCarty)
Davis (Gaven)
Findley (Cunningham)
Casey (Ching-1)
March 3, 2010
vs. Netherlands
@ Amsterdam: 1-2
Howard
Spector
DeMerit (Pearce)
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bornstein (Goodson)
Holden (Beasley)
Torres (Edu)
Bradley
Donovan (Johnson)
Altidore
Findley (Bedoya)
May 25, 2010
vs. Czech Republic
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 2-4
Guzan
Cherundolo (c)
Onyewu (Bedoya)
Goodson
Bornstein (Pearce)
Holden
Torres (Kljestan)
Edu-1
Beasley (Rogers)
Johnson (Ching)
Buddle (Gomez-1)
May 29, 2010
vs. Turkey
@ Philadelphia: 2-1
Howard
Spector (Cherundolo)
DeMerit
Goodson (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c) (Bornstein)
Donovan
Bradley
Clark (Torres)
Feilhaber (Findley)
Dempsey-1
Altidore-1 (Holden)
June 5, 2010
vs. Australia
@ Roodepoort, S. Africa.: 3-1
Howard (Hahnemann, 46)
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Goodson (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c) (Bornstein)
Donovan
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey (Gomez-1)
Findley
Buddle-2 (Beasley)
June 12, 2010
June 18, 2010
vs. England **
vs. Slovenia **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-1 @ Johannesburg: 2-2 Howard
Howard
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
DeMerit
DeMerit
Onyewu
Onyewu (Gomez)
Bocanegra (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
Dempsey
Clark
Bradley-1
Bradley
Torres (Edu)
Dempsey-1
Donovan-1
Findley (Buddle)
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore (Holden)
Altidore
June 23, 2010
vs. Algeria **
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein (Beasley)
Donovan-1
Bradley
Edu (Buddle)
Dempsey
Gomez (Feilhaber)
Altidore
June 26, 2010
August 10, 2010
vs. Ghana **
vs. Brazil
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-2 OT @ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-2
Howard
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Spector
DeMerit
Gonzalez
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein
Donovan-1
Bedoya (Gomez)
Bradley
Bradley
Clark (Edu)
Edu
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Kljestan)
Findley (Feilhaber)
Donovan (Findley)
Altidore (Gomez)
Buddle (Altidore)
Oct. 9, 2010
vs. Poland
@ Chicago: 2-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu-1
Edu
Bocanegra (c)
J. Jones
Bradley
Holden
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Bedoya)
Altidore-1
Oct. 12, 2010
vs. Colombia
@ Chester, Pa.: 0-0
Guzan
Spector (Lichaj)
Onyewu (c) (Parkhurst)
Goodson
Pearce
Edu (Johnson)
J. Jones
Bradley
Holden (Feilhaber)
Altidore
Shea (Dempsey)
Nov. 17, 2010
vs. South Africa
@ Cape Town, S. Africa: 1-0
Guzan (c)
Lichaj
Goodson (Agbossoumonde)
Ream (Borchers)
Bornstein (Spector)
Pause
Carroll
Rogers (Agudelo-1)
Gaven
Bedoya (Diskerud)
Findley (Bunbury)
Jan. 22, 2011
vs. Chile
Rimando (Johnson)
Franklin
Ream
Gonzalez (Wynne)
Loyd (Wallace)
Larentowicz
McCarty (c)
Bedoya (Alexander)
Diskerud
Shea (Agudelo)
Wondolowski (Bunbury-1)
March 26, 2011
vs. Argentina
Howard
Spector (Chandler)
DeMerit
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Jones (Agudelo-1)
Bradley
Edu
Dempsey
Donovan
Altidore
March 29, 2011
vs. Paraguay
Hannemann (Yelldell)
Chandler (Spector)
DeMerit (Bocanegra)
Ream
Bornstein (Kljestan)
Dempsey
Edu (Jones)
Bradley
Donovan (c)
Altidore (Lichaj)
Agudelo
June 4, 2011
vs. Spain
Howard (c)
Spector
Onyewu (Goodson)
Ream
Lichaj
Kljestan
Jones (Bradley)
Edu (Cherundolo)
Rogers (Dempsey)
Altidore (Wondolowski)
Agudelo (Bedoya)
June 7, 2011
vs. Canada ^
@ Detroit, Mich.: 2-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Ream
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey-1
Bradley
Jones (Edu)
Donovan
Altidore-1 (Kljestan)
Agudelo (Wondolowski)
June 11, 2011
vs. Panama ^
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson-1 (Wondolowski)
Ream
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
Bradley
Jones (Kljestan)
Donovan
Altidore
Agudelo (Bedoya)
June 14, 2011
vs. Guadeloupe ^
@ Kansas City, Kan.: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Dempsey
Bradley (Edu)
Jones
Donovan
Altidore-1 (Kljestan)
Wondolowski (Bedoya)
June 19, 2011
vs. Jamaica ^
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley
Jones-1 (Edu)
Bedoya (Donovan)
Kljestan
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Agudelo)
June 22, 2011
vs. Panama ^
@ Houston, Texas: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley
Jones
Bedoya
Kljestan (Donovan)
Dempsey-1
Agudelo (Adu)
June 25, 2011
vs. Mexico ^
Howard
Cherundolo (Bornstein)
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley-1
Jones
Bedoya (Agudelo)
Adu (Kljestan)
Dempsey
Donovan-1
Aug. 10, 2011
vs. Mexico
@ Philadelphia: 1-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Orozco Fiscal
Bocanegra (c)
Castillo
Beckerman
Bradley (Rogers-1)
Jones (Shea)
Donovan
Torres (Clark)
Buddle (Agudelo)
Sept. 2, 2011
vs. Costa Rica
Howard
Chandler
Orozco Fiscal
Bocanegra (c)
Castillo
Edu
Donovan
Torres
Rogers (Kljestan)
Altidore (Agudelo)
Shea
Sept. 6, 2011
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler
Edu
Dempsey
Torres (Larentowicz)
Rogers (Beckerman)
Altidore (Agudelo)
Shea
Oct. 8, 2011
vs. Honduras
@ Miami: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Orozco Fiscal (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler (Spector)
Beckerman
Williams (Beasley)
Edu (Bradley)
Shea
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Agudelo)
Oct. 11, 2011
vs. Ecuador
@ Harrison, N.J.: 0-1
Howard
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (Ream)
Chandler
Beckerman
Williams (Buddle)
Edu (Bradley)
Shea (Beasley)
Dempsey
Altidore (Agudelo)
Nov. 11, 2011
vs. France
@ Saint-Denis, France: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler
Edu (Buddle)
Beckerman (Jones)
Dempsey
Shea (Beasley)
Williams (Johnson)
Altidore
Nov. 15, 2011
Jan. 21, 2012
vs. Slovenia
vs. Venezuela
@ Ljubljana, Slovenia: 3-2 @ Glendale, Ariz.: 1-0
Howard
Hamid
Cherundolo
DeLaGarza
Goodson
Parkhurst
Bocanegra (c)
Cameron
Chandler (Williams)
Pearce (Loyd)
Beckerman (Jones)
Larentowicz (Clark-1)
Bradley (Rogers)
Jones (c)
Johnson (Shea)
Zusi (Sapong)
Dempsey-1
Feilhaber (Wondolowski)
Altidore-1
Shea
Buddle-1 (Edu)
Bunbury (Evans)
Jan. 25, 2012
vs. Panama
Rimando (S. Johnson)
DeLaGarza
Parkhurst
Cameron
Loyd (Pearce)
Clark (Larentowicz)
Jones (c)
Wondolowski (Parke)
Zusi-1 (Evans)
Shea
Bunbury (Sapong)
Feb. 29, 2012
vs. Italy
@ Genoa, Italy: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson (Spector)
Bradley
Edu
Williams
Dempsey-1 (Buddle)
Shea (Kljestan)
Altidore (Boyd)
May 26, 2012
vs. Scotland
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra (c) (Onyewu)
F. Johnson (Castillo)
Edu (Beckerman)
Bradley-1
Jones-1
Donovan-3
Boyd (Gomez)
Torres (Corona)
June 3, 2012
vs. Canada
@ Toronto, Canada: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo (Parkhurst)
Goodson
Bocanegra (c) (Onyewu)
Castillo
Bradley
Jones
Donovan (Edu)
Torres (Altidore)
Dempsey
Gomez (Wondolowski)
June 8, 2012
vs. Antigua & Barbuda *
@ Tampa, Fla.: 3-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Torres (Onyewu)
Edu
Bradley
Jones (Boyd)
Donovan
Dempsey-1
Gomez-1 (Altidore)
June 12, 2012
vs. Guatemala *
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson (Cameron)
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson
Edu
Bradley
Jones
Donovan (Beckerman)
Dempsey-1
Gomez (Altidore)
Sept. 11, 2012
vs. Jamaica *
Howard
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson
Williams
Zusi (Edu)
Jones
Torres (Shea)
Dempsey
Gomez-1 (Altidore)
Oct. 12, 2012
vs. Antigua & Barbuda *
@ North Sound, Antigua: 2-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Cameron
Bocanegra (c)
Zusi (Kljestan)
Williams (Jones)
Bradley
E. Johnson-2
Dempsey
Gomez (Gordon)
Oct. 16, 2012
vs. Guatemala *
@ Kansas City, Kan.: 3-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Parkhurst
Zusi (Edu)
Williams
Bradley
E. Johnson (Corona)
Dempsey-2
Gomez (Kljestan)
Nov. 14, 2012
vs. Russia
@ Krasnodar, Russia: 2-2
Howard
Chandler
Cameron (Diskerud-1)
F. Johnson
Williams (Edu)
Jones
Bradley-1
Gatt (Agudelo)
Altidore (Boyd)
Gomez (Kljestan)
Aug. 15, 2012
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-0
Howard
F. Johnson
Cameron
Edu
Castillo (Orozco Fiscal-1)
Jones (Corona)
Beckerman
Williams (Zusi)
Torres (Boyd)
Donovan (Beasley)
Gomez (Shea)
Sept. 7, 2012
vs. Jamaica *
Howard (c)
Parkhurst
Goodson
Cameron
F. Johnson
Jones
Beckerman (Williams)
Edu (Shea)
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Boyd)
Gomez
MN T H I S TO RY
May 30, 2012
vs. Brazil
@ Landover, Md.: 1-4
Howard
Cherundolo (Parkhurst)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson (Castillo)
Bradley
Jones (Beckerman)
Edu (Boyd)
Donovan
Gomez-1
Torres (Dempsey)
U.S. MNT
)
97
ALL-T I M E R E S U LT S A N D L I N E U P S / A L L-T I M E H E A D C OAC H E S
(c) denotes captains since 1998
(OG) Own goal
Note: U.S. goals always listed first in score listing in this section
U . S . M E N’S NATIONAL TEAM — ALL‑TIME HEAD COACHES
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
@ CONMEBOL Copa America
++ Olympics
Year-by-Year Listings
W-L-T
1-0-1
2-2-0
2-1-0
0-1-1
2-2-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
0-3-0
0-2-0
1-6-1
1-2-0
0-2-0
2-4-0
0-1-0
0-4-0
0-3-1
0-1-0
1-1-2
4-4-1
0-2-0
Pct.
.750
.500
.667
.025
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.188
.333
.000
.333
.000
.000
.125
.000
.500
.500
.000
Years
1971‑1972
1973
1973
1973
1974
1975
1975
1976‑1980
1982
1983‑1985
1986‑1988
1989‑1991
1991
1991‑1995
1995‑1998
1998-2006
2007-2011
2011-2012
Coach
W-L-T
Pct.
Bob Kehoe
0-3-1 .125
Max Wosniak
0-2-0 .000
Eugene Chyzowych
3-2-0 .600
Gordon Bradley
0-5-0 .000
Dettmar Cramer
0-2-0 .000
Al Miller
0-2-0 .000
Manfred Schellscheidt 0-3-0 .000
Walter Chyzowych
8‑14‑10 .406
Bob Gansler
1‑0‑0 1.000
Alkis Panagoulias 6‑5‑7 .527
Lothar Osiander
4‑9‑5 .361
Bob Gansler
14‑16‑6 .472
John Kowalski
1-0-1 .750
Bora Milutinovic 30‑35‑31 .474
Steve Sampson 26-22-14 .532
Bruce Arena
71-30-29 .658
Bob Bradley
43-25-12 .612
Jurgen Klinsmann
11-6-4 .619
99-Year Totals
235-224-127
Coach
Tom Cahill
George Burford
Nat Agar
George Burford
Robert Millar
David Gould
Elmer Schroeder
Bill Lloyd
Andrew M. Brown
Walter Giesler
William Jeffrey
John Wood
Erno Scwartz
John Mills
George Meyer
Jim Reed
John Herberger
George Meyer
Phil Woosnam
Gordon Jago
PROGRAMS
Years
1916
1924
1925‑1926
1928
1930
1934
1936
1937
1947
1948‑1949
1950
1952
1953‑1955
1956
1957
1959‑1961
1964
1965
1968
1969
.509
98
A L L-T I M E H E A D -T O - H E A D R E S U LT S
U.S. MNT
A l l -T i m e U . S. Men’s National Team Head- to-Head Results
Algeria (1-0-0; G F 1 , G A 0)
B ra z i l ( 1-16 - 0 ; G F 11 , G A 3 5 )
June 23, 2010 1-0 W **
Aug. 17, 1930
Feb. 26, 1992
Aug. 2, 1992
June 6, 1993
July 4, 1994
July 20, 1995
Jan. 18, 1996
Feb. 10, 1998
July 28, 1999
March 3, 2001
June 21, 2003
July 23, 2003
Sept. 9, 2007
June 18, 2009
June 28, 2009
Aug. 10, 2010
May 30, 2012
Pretoria, South Africa
Antigua & Barbud a ( 2 - 0 - 0 ; G F 5 , G A 2 )
June 8, 2012 Oct. 12, 2012
3-1 W *
2-1 W *
Tampa, Fla.
MN T H I S TO RY
Argentina (2-6-2 ; G F 9 , G A 3 0)
May 30, 1928
July 26, 1930
Aug. 21, 1975
May 19, 1991
July 14, 1995
June 13, 1999
Feb. 8, 2003
June 28, 2007
June 8, 2008
March 26, 2011
2-11
1-6 0-6
0-1
3-0
1-0
0-1
1-4
0-0
1-1
L ++
L **
L
L
W @
W
L
L @
T
T
Amsterdam, Holland
Montevideo, Uruguay
Mexico City, Mexico
Palo Alto, Calif.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Washington, D.C.
Miami, Fla.
Armenia (1-0-0; G F 1 , G A 0)
Fullerton, Calif.
1-0 W
Australia (1-1-1; G F 3 , G A 2 )
PROGRAMS
May 15, 1994
Belgium (1-3-0; G F 3 , G A 4 )
June 13, 1992
Nov. 6, 1998
June 5, 2010
0-1 L
0-0 T
3-1 W
Orlando, Fla.
San Jose, Calif.
Roodepoort, South Africa
Austria (1-1-0; G F 4 , G A 2 )
June 19, 1990
April 22, 1998
1-2 L **
3-0 W
Florence, Italy
Vienna, Austria
Barbados (4 -0-0 ; G F 2 0 , G A 0)
Aug. 16, 2000
Nov. 15, 2000
June 15, 2008
June 22, 2008
July 13, 1930
April 22, 1995
Feb. 25, 1998
Sept. 6, 2011
7-0 4-0
8-0
1-0 3-0 0-1 0-2
0-1
W
W
W
W
*
*
*
*
W **
L
L
L
Foxborough, Mass.
Waterford, Barbados
Carson, Calif.
Montevideo, Uruguay
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels, Belgium
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Bermuda (6-2-0 ; G F 1 5 , G A 9)
Nov. 2, 1968
Nov. 10, 1968
March 17, 1973
Sept. 9, 1973
Oct. 7, 1979
Nov. 14, 1989
Feb. 13, 1990
Feb. 21, 1991
6-2
2-0
0-4
1-0
3-1
2-1
1-0
0-1
W *
W *
L
W
W
W
W
L
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hartford, Conn.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
3-4 0-3 0-1 0-2 0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-1
1-2
0-1
1-2
2-4
0-3
2-3
0-2
1-4
L
L
Fortaleza, Brazil
L
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
New Haven, Conn.
L **
Palo Alto, Calif.
L @
Maldonado, Uruguay
L ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L #
Guadalajara, Mexico
L
Pasadena, Calif.
L #
Lyon, France
L (ot) ^ Miami, Fla.
L
Chicago, Ill.
L #
L #
L
L
Landover, Md.
C a m e r o o n (0 - 0 -1 ; G F 0 , G A 0)
June 23, 2003
0-0 T #
Lyon, France
C a n a d a ( 1 3 - 8 -10 ; G F 5 1 , G A 3 2 )
June 27, 1925
Nov. 8, 1925
Nov. 6, 1926
June 22, 1957
July 6, 1957
Oct. 17, 1968
Oct. 27, 1968
Aug. 20, 1972
Aug. 29, 1972
Aug. 5, 1973
Sept. 24, 1976
Oct. 20, 1976 Dec. 22, 1976
Oct. 25, 1980
Nov. 1, 1980
April 2, 1985
April 4, 1985
Feb. 5, 1986
March 16, 1991
Sept. 3, 1992
Oct. 9, 1992
March 3, 1993
March 16, 1997
Nov. 9, 1997
Jan. 30, 2002
Jan. 18, 2003
July 9, 2005
Jan. 22, 2006
June 21, 2007
June 7, 2011
June 3, 2012
0-1 6-1 6-1 1-5 2-3 2-4 1-0 2-3 2-2 2-0 1-1 2-0 0-3 0-0 1-2 0-2 1-1 0-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 2-2 3-0
3-0
0-0
4-0
2-0
0-0
2-1
2-0
0-0
L
W
W
L *
L *
L*
W *
L*
T* W
T *
W *
L *
T *
L *
L
T
T
W
W
T
T
W *
W *
T ^
W
W ^
T
W ^
W ^
T
Montreal, Canada
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Toronto, Canada
St. Louis, Mo.
Toronto, Canada
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
Windsor, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Seattle, Wash.
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Portland, Ore.
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Greensboro, N.C.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Vancouver, Canada
Pasadena, Calif. (4-2 pk)
Seattle, Wash.
San Diego, Calif.
Chicago, Ill.
Detroit, Mich.
Toronto, Canada
Bolivia (0-2- 4; G F 3 , G A 6)
C a y m a n I s l a n d s ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 8 , G A 1 )
May 23, 1993
Feb. 18, 1994
March 26, 1994
July 11, 1995
June 12, 1996
Jan. 24, 1999
Nov. 14, 1993
0-0 1-1 2-2
0-1 0-2
0-0 T
T
T
L @
L
T
Fullerton, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Dallas, Texas
Paysandu, Uruguay
Washington, D.C.
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
8-1 W
C h i l e (3 - 4 - 2 ; G F 11 , G A 1 8)
July 2, 1950
June 1, 1988
June 3, 1988
June 5, 1988 April 30, 1994
July 8, 1995
Feb. 21, 1999
Jan. 29, 2000
Jan. 22, 2011
2-5 1-1 1-3 0-3 0-2
2-1 2-1
2-1
1-1
L **
T
L L
L
W @
W
W
T
Recife, Brazil
Stockton, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Coquimbo, Chile
Carson, Calif.
99
C z e c h o s l o v a k i a (0 -1- 0 ; G F 1 , G A 5 )
June 10, 1990 1-5 L **
Florence, Italy
Note: Czechoslovakia’s history is officially recognized by both
the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
1-1 1-0 2-1 5-0 1-2
1-1
2-1
4-1
T
W
W
W
L
T
W
W
Washington, D.C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Kunming, China
Guangzhou, China
Oakland, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
Colombia (3-9 - 4 ; G F 11 , G A 1 9)
0-2 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-1
0-1 0-1 1-2 2-1
0-0
1-4
2-2
0-1
3-0
0-1
0-0
L
W
L L
T
L
L
L
W **
T
L @
T ^
L
W
L @
T
Bogota, Colombia
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla. (8-9 pk)
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Pasadena, Calif.
Piscataway, N.J.
Maldonado, Uruguay
Miami, Fla. (1-2 pk)
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Barquisimeto, Venezuela
Chester, Pa.
( 1-1- 0 ; G F 2 , G A 2 )
Jan. 25, 1992
Feb. 2, 1992
Miami, Fla.
Detroit, Mich.
0-1 L
2-1 W
Costa Rica (11-1 2 - 6 ; G F 3 1 , G A 3 5 )
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T *
L *
Torrance, Calif.
W
San Antonio, Texas
L *
W *
St. Louis, Mo.
L
Miami, Fla.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
T
Dallas, Texas
T
W (ot) ^Dallas, Texas
L
Tampa, Fla.
L *
W *
Palo Alto, Calif.
L *
W *
Portland, Ore.
W ^
Oakland, Calif.
L *
T *
Columbus, Ohio
W *
Kansas City, Mo.
L *
W ^
Pasadena, Calif.
W ^
Miami, Fla.
W *
T ^
Foxborough, Mass.
L *
L *
T
Washington, D.C.
L
Carson, Calif.
Cuba (7-1-1; G F 2 8 , G A 10)
2-5 1-1 5-2 3-0
1-0
5-0
4-1
1-0
6-1
L
T *
W *
W ^
W ^
W ^
W ^
W *
W *
Havana, Cuba
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Oakland, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Seattle, Wash.
Havana, Cuba
Washington, D.C.
Jan. 30, 1993
Feb. 10, 1994
Jan. 22, 1997
Jan. 18, 2004
Jan. 20, 2007
Nov. 18, 2009
2-2 0-0 1-4
1-1
3-1
1-3 T
T
L
T
W
L
Tempe, Ariz.
Hong Kong (2-4 pk)
Pasadena, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Aarhus, Denmark
Ea s t G e r m a n y (0 - 2 - 0 ; G F 3 , G A 5 )
March 28, 1990 2-3 L
July 28, 1990
1-2 L
Berlin, East Germany
Milwaukee, Wis.
Ec u a d o r ( 2 - 5 - 4 ; G F 6 , G A 10)
Nov. 30, 1984
Dec. 2, 1984
June 7, 1988
June 10, 1988 June 12, 1988 June 19, 1993 Aug. 7, 1997
June 7, 2001
March 10, 2002
March 25, 2007
Oct. 11, 2011
0-0 2-2 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-1
0-0
1-0
3-1
0-1
T
T
L
L
T
L @
L
T
W
W
L
Long Island, N.Y.
Miami, Fla.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Houston, Texas
Ft. Worth, Texas
Quito, Ecuador
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ohio
Birmingham, Ala.
Tampa, Fla.
Harrison, N.J.
Eg y pt ( 1-1- 0 ; G F 4 , G A 3)
June 8, 1987
June 21, 2009
1-3 L
3-0 W #
Seoul, South Korea
E l S a l v a d o r ( 1 5 -1- 5 ; G F 47, G A 14 )
Sept. 15, 1977
Sept. 30, 1977
Oct. 9, 1984
Sept. 17, 1989
Nov. 5, 1989 Feb. 19, 1992
March 23, 1993
Dec. 5, 1993
Jan. 16, 1996
Aug. 30, 1996
June 29, 1997
Nov. 16, 1997
Jan. 27, 2002
Nov. 17, 2002
July 12, 2003
Sept. 4, 2004
Oct. 10, 2004
June 12, 2007
March 28, 2009
Sept. 5, 2009
Feb. 24, 2010
2-1 0-0 3-1 1-0 0-0 0-2 2-2 7-0 2-0
3-1
1-1
4-2
4-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
4-0
2-2
2-1
2-1
W
T
W
W *
T *
L
T
W
W ^
W
T *
W *
W ^
W
W ^
W *
W *
W ^
T *
W *
W
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
St. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Pasadena, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Sandy, Utah
Tampa, Fla.
E n g l a n d ( 2 -7-1 ; G F 9 , G A 3 6)
June 29, 1950
June 8, 1953
May 28, 1959
May 27, 1964
June 16, 1985
June 9, 1993
Sept. 7, 1994
May 28, 2005
May 28, 2008
June 12, 2010
1-0 3-6 1-8 0-10
0-5 2-0 0-2
1-2
0-2
1-1
W ** L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
T **
New York, N.Y.
Los Angeles, Calif.
New York, N.Y.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
London, England
Chicago, Ill.
London, England
Es to n i a ( 2 - 0 - 0 ; G F 5 , G A 0)
May 25, 1924
May 7, 1994
1-0 W ++
4-0 W
Paris, France
Fullerton, Calif.
July 20, 1947
Sept. 14, 1949 Sept. 21, 1949
Feb. 1, 1998
Jan. 21, 2002
July 19, 2003
July 7, 2005
Sept. 6, 2008
Oct. 11, 2008
D e n m a r k ( 1- 2 -3 ; G F 8 , G A 11 )
1-3 1-1 0-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-2 3-2 1-1 0-0 1-0
1-2
1-2
2-1
2-3
1-0
2-1
1-2
0-0
1-0
0-2
2-0
3-2
3-0
0-0
0-3
1-3
2-2
0-1
PROGRAMS
Aug. 19, 1975
May 26, 1985
May 31, 1985
June 14, 1988
April 16, 1989
April 30, 1989 Feb. 2, 1990
July 3, 1991
Nov. 24, 1991
Feb.12, 1992
July 21, 1993
May 28, 1995
Dec. 1, 1996
Dec. 14, 1996
March 23, 1997
Sept. 7, 1997
Feb. 7, 1998
July 23, 2000
Oct. 11, 2000
April 25, 2001
Sept. 5, 2001
Feb. 2, 2002
July 26, 2003
June 4, 2005
July 12, 2005
Oct. 8, 2005
June 3, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
Sept. 2, 2011
0-3 L **
2-4 L
Commonwealth of
Independent St at e s
June 12, 2006
May 25, 2010
MN T H I S TO RY
Feb. 5, 1961
Oct. 11, 1984
May 14, 1988
June 24, 1989
Feb. 4, 1990
April 22, 1990
July 31, 1992
May 8, 1993
June 22, 1994
June 25, 1995
July 22, 1995
Feb. 19, 2000
Feb. 3, 2001
March 9, 2005
July 5, 2007
Oct. 12, 2010
C z e c h R e p u b l i c (0 - 2 - 0 ; G F 2 , G A 7 )
U.S. MNT
China PR (5-1- 2 ; G F 17, G A 7 )
Oct. 6, 1977
Oct. 10, 1977 Oct. 16, 1977
April 4, 1992
Jan. 29, 1997
Feb. 1, 1997
Jan. 27, 2001
June 2, 2007
U.S. MNT
100
Finland (1-0-0; G F 2 , G A 1 )
H o n d u ra s ( 1 2 -3 -3 ; G F 3 1 , G A 17 )
March 10, 1990 2-1 W
March 17, 1965
March 21, 1965
July 7, 1991
March 25, 1993
July 17, 1993
Dec. 11, 1994
March 28, 2001
Sept. 1, 2001
March 2, 2002
June 2, 2004
March 19, 2005
July 21, 2005
June 6, 2009
July 8, 2009
July 23, 2009
Oct. 10, 2009
Jan. 23, 2010
Oct. 8, 2011
Tampa, Fla.
France (0-3-0; G F 0 , G A 10)
May 2, 1979
Oct. 10, 1979
Nov. 11, 2011
0-6 L
0-3 L
0-1 L
Paris, France
Saint-Denis, France
MN T H I S TO RY
Germany (2-6-0 ; G F 11 , G A 1 8)
June 13, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
June 15, 1998
Feb. 6, 1999
July 30, 1999
March 27, 2002
June 21, 2002
March 22, 2006
3-4 0-3 0-2
3-0
2-0
2-4
0-1
1-4
L
L
L **
W
W #
L
L **
L
Chicago, Ill.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Paris, France
Jacksonville, Fla.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Rostock, Germany
Ulsan, Korea Republic
Dortmund, Germany
Ghana (0-2-0; G F 2 , G A 4 )
June 22, 2006
June 26, 2010
1-2 L **
Nuremberg, Germany
1-2 L ** (ot)Rustenburg, South Africa
Greece (0-0-1; G F 1 , G A 1 )
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
May 28, 1994
1-1 T
3-0 W *
3-2 W *
4-0 W ^
Columbus, Ohio
Seattle, Wash.
Guadeloupe (1-0 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 0)
June 14, 2011
1-0 W ^
Kansas City, Kan.
Guatemala (13- 4 - 6 ; G F 3 3 , G A 17 )
Sept. 18, 1977
Sept. 25, 1977
Oct. 14, 1984
Jan. 10, 1988
Jan. 13, 1988
June 17, 1989
Oct. 8, 1989
July 1, 1991
Jan. 21, 1996
Nov. 3, 1996
Dec. 21, 1996
March 11, 1999
July 16, 2000
Sept. 3, 2000
March 30, 2005
Sept. 7, 2005
Feb. 19, 2006
March 28, 2007
June 7, 2007
Aug. 20, 2008
Nov. 19, 2008
June 12, 2012
Oct. 16, 2012
1-3 0-2 0-4 0-1 1-0 2-1 0-0 3-0 3-0
2-0
2-2
3-1
1-1
1-0
2-0
0-0
4-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
2-0 1-1
3-1
L
L
L
L
W
W *
T *
W ^
W ^
W *
T *
W
T *
W *
W *
T *
W
T
W ^
W *
W *
T *
W *
New Britain, Conn.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Frisco, Texas
Frisco, Texas
Carson, Calif.
Kansas City, Kan.
Haiti (5-6-5; GF 2 2 , G A 1 9)
April 3, 1954
April 4, 1954
Oct. 20, 1968 Oct. 21, 1968 Oct. 23, 1968 April 20, 1969
May 11, 1969
Nov. 3, 1973
Nov. 5, 1973 Nov. 10, 1976
Nov. 12, 1976
Nov. 14, 1976
April 8, 1983
Feb. 12, 2000
March 13, 2004
July 11, 2009
3-2 3-0 6-3 2-5 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 3-0
1-1
2-2
W *
W *
W L
L L *
L *
L
L
T
T
T
W
W ^
T
T ^
W *
T *
T ^
L
W ^
T
W *
L *
W
W
W
W ^
W *
W ^
W ^
W *
L
W
Los Angeles, Calif. (4-3 pk)
Dallas, Texas
Fullerton, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Seattle, Wash.
Foxborough, Mass.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Chicago, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Chicago, Ill.
Carson, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
H u n g a r y ( 1-1-1 ; G F 2 , G A 2 )
Oct. 26, 1979 2-0 W
March 20, 1990 0-2 L
March 10, 1993 0-0 T
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Nagoya, Japan
New Haven, Conn.
Grenada (3-0-0; G F 10 , G A 2 )
June 13, 2004
June 20, 2004
July 4, 2009
1-0 1-1 0-0
1-4 1-0 1-1
2-1
2-3
4-0
4-0
1-0
2-1
2-1
2-0
2-0
3-2
1-3
1-0
San Diego, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
Iceland (2-2-2; GF 9, GA 7)
Aug. 25, 1955
Sept. 3, 1978
April 8, 1990
April 17, 1993
Aug. 31, 1993
April 24, 1994
2-3 0-0 4-1 1-1 1-0 1-2
L
T
W
T
W
L
Reykjavik, Iceland
Reykjavik, Iceland
St. Louis, Mo.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Reykjavik, Iceland
San Diego, Calif.
I ra n (0 -1-1 ; G F 2 , G A 3)
June 21, 1998
Jan. 16, 2000
1-2 L **
1-1 T
Lyon, France
Pasadena, Calif.
I r e l a n d ( 2 - 4 - 2 ; G F 1 2 , G A 16)
June 16, 1924
Oct. 29, 1979
June 1, 1991
April 29, 1992
May 30, 1992
June 9, 1996
June 6, 2000
April 17, 2002
1-3 2-3 1-1 1-4 3-1 2-1
1-1
1-2
L
L
T
L
W
W
T
L
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin, Ireland
Foxborough, Mass.
Dublin, Ireland
Washington D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Dublin, Ireland
I s ra el ( 1-3 -1 ; G F 6 , G A 1 3)
Sept. 15, 1968
Sept. 25, 1968
Nov. 13, 1973
Nov. 15, 1973
June 17, 1997
3-3
0-4
1-3
0-2
2-1
T
L
L
L
W
New York, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tel-Aviv, Israel
Beersheba, Israel
Jacksonville, Fla.
It a l y ( 1-7-3 ; G F 5 , G A 3 2 )
May 27, 1934
Aug. 3, 1936
Aug. 2, 1948
July 16, 1952
May 30, 1984
June 14, 1990
June 6, 1992
Feb. 13, 2002
June 17, 2006
June 15, 2009
Feb. 29, 2012
1-7
0-1
0-9
0-8
0-0 0-1 1-1 0-1
1-1
1-3
1-0
L **
L ++
L ++
L ++
T
L **
T
L
T **
L #
W
Rome, Italy
Berlin, Germany
London, England
Tampere, Finland
Rome, Italy
Chicago, Ill.
Catania, Italy
Genoa, Italy
Iv o r y C o a s t ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 5 , G A 2 )
Oct. 19, 1992
5-2 W #
101
Jamaica (11-1- 8 ; G F 3 3 , G A 1 2 )
T *
W *
W
W ^
W
W
T *
T *
T
T *
W *
W
W
T *
T *
W ^
T
W ^
L *
W *
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
High Point, N.C.
Dallas, Texas
Fullerton, Calif.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Washington, D.C.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Cary, N.C.
Washington, D.C.
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Japan (1-1-0; G F 4 , G A 5 )
March 14, 1993 1-3 L
Feb. 10, 2006 3-2 W
Tokyo, Japan
Oct. 19, 1991
1-2 L
Washington, D.C.
Korea Republic ( 1-3 - 2 ; G F 5 , G A 7 )
June 12, 1987 Aug. 13, 1989 March 12, 1994
Dec. 9, 2001
Jan. 19, 2002
June 10, 2002
0-1
1-2
1-1
0-1
2-1
1-1
L
L
T
L
W ^
T **
Busan, Korea Republic
Los Angeles, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seogwipo, Korea Republic
Pasadena, Calif.
Daegu, Korea Republic
Kuwait (1-0-0 ; G F 2 , G A 0)
May 24, 1998
2-0 W
Portland, Ore.
Latvia (1-0-0; G F 1 , G A 0)
1-0 W
Liechtenstein ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 4 , G A 1 )
May 30, 1990
4-1 W
S. Eschen-Mauren, Liech.
Luxembourg ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 2 , G A 0)
Oct. 5, 1980
2-0 W
Dudelange, Luxembourg
Macedonia (0 - 0 -1 ; G F 0 , G A 0)
May 16, 1998
0-0 T
San Jose, Calif.
May 5, 1990
1-0 W Piscataway, N.J.
Martinique (1- 0 - 0 ; G F 2 , G A 0)
July 14, 2003
2-0 W ^
Foxborough, Mass.
Mexico (16-32 -1 2 ; G F 6 9 , G A 1 3 0)
4-2
2-7
3-7
1-5
0-5
0-6
2-6
0-4
1-3
0-6
2-7
3-3
0-3
2-2
0-2
1-3
W *
L
L
L
L
L*
L *
L *
L *
L *
L *
T *
L *
T *
L *
L *
Rome, Italy
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Havana, Cuba
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Beach, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
April 16, 1994
April 20, 1994
1-1 T
3-0 W
Jacksonville, Fla.
Davidson, N.C.
M o r o c c o (0 -3 - 0 ; G F 2 , G A 6)
March 18, 1992 1-3 L
Nov. 17, 1999 1-2 L
May 23, 2006
0-1 L
Casablanca, Morocco
Marrakech, Morocco
Nashville, Tenn.
N e t h e r l a n d s (0 - 4 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 7 )
Feb. 21, 1998
May 19, 2002
Feb. 18, 2004
March 3, 2010
\
0-2
0-2
0-1
1-2 L
L
L
L
Miami, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
N e t h e r l a n d s A nt i l l e s ( 1- 0 -1 ; G F 4 , G A 0)
Sept. 29, 1984 0-0 T *
Oct. 6, 1984
4-0 W *
St. Louis, Mo.
New Zealand (2-0-0; GF 4, GA 2)
July 24, 1999
June 8, 2003
2-1 W #
2-1 W
Guadalajara, Mexico
Richmond, Va.
N i ge r i a ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 3 , G A 2 )
June 11, 1995
3-2 W
Boston, Mass.
N o r t h e r n I r e l a n d (0 -1- 0 ; G F 0 , G A 5 )
Aug. 11, 1948
0-5 L
Belfast, Northern Ireland
May 24, 1934
Sept. 12, 1937
Sept. 19, 1937
Sept. 26, 1937
July 13, 1947
Sept. 4, 1949 Sept. 18, 1949
Jan. 10, 1954
Jan. 14, 1954
April 7, 1957 April 28, 1957
Nov. 6, 1960
Nov. 13, 1960
March 7, 1965 March 12, 1965
Sept. 3, 1972
M o l d o v a ( 1- 0 -1 ; G F 4 , G A 1 )
Malta (1-0-0; G F 1 , G A 0)
L *
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
Puebla, Mexico
L
Monterrey, Mexico
L
Dallas, Texas
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T *
Los Angeles, Calif.
L *
Puebla, Mexico
L
Monterrey, Mexico
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W *
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T
Los Angeles, Calif.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L ^
Mexico City, Mexico
T
Washington, D.C.
W
Pasadena, Calif.
W
Washington, D.C.
Paysandu, Uruguay (4-1 pk)
T @
T
Pasadena, Calif.
L
Pasadena, Calif.
T *
Foxborough, Mass.
T *
Mexico City, Mexico
L ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
San Diego, Calif.
L (ot) # Mexico City, Mexico
W
W
Los Angeles, Calif.
W *
Columbus, Ohio
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W
Denver, Colo.
W ** Jeonju, Korea Republic
T
Houston, Texas
W
Dallas, Texas
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W *
Columbus, Ohio
W
Glendale, Ariz.
W ^
Chicago, Ill.
T
Houston, Texas
W *
Columbus, Ohio
L ^
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
L ^
Pasadena, Calif.
T
Philadelphia, Pa.
W
Mexico City, Mexico
PROGRAMS
May 28, 2006
1-2 0-2 1-3 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-3 0-3 1-5 2-1 1-2 2-2 2-0 0-4 1-1 1-0 4-0
0-0 2-2
0-2 2-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-1
3-0
2-0
2-0
0-1
1-0
2-0
0-0 1-0
1-2
2-0
2-0
2-1
2-2
2-0
0-5
1-2
2-4
1-1
1-0
Korea DPR (0 -1- 0 ; G F 1 , G A 2 )
Sept. 10, 1972
Oct. 16, 1973 Sept. 5, 1974
Sept. 8, 1974
Aug. 25, 1975
Oct. 3, 1976 Oct. 15, 1976
Sept. 27, 1977
Nov. 9, 1980
Nov. 23, 1980
Oct. 17, 1984 March 12, 1991
July 5, 1991
July 25, 1993
Oct. 13, 1993
June 4, 1994
June 18, 1995
July 17, 1995
June 16, 1996
Jan. 19, 1997
April 20, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Feb. 15, 1998
March 13, 1999
Aug. 1, 1999
June 11, 2000
Oct. 25, 2000
Feb. 28, 2001
July 1, 2001
April 3, 2002
June 17, 2002
May 8, 2003
April 28, 2004
March 27, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
Feb. 7, 2007
June 24, 2007
Feb. 6, 2008
Feb. 11, 2009
July 26, 2009
Aug. 12, 2009
June 25, 2011
Aug. 10, 2011
Aug. 15, 2012
MN T H I S TO RY
0-0 5-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 3-0 0-0
1-1
2-2
0-0
2-1
5-0
2-1
1-1
1-1 3-1
1-1
2-0
1-2
1-0
U.S. MNT
July 24, 1988 Aug. 13, 1988
Sept. 14, 1991
July 10, 1993
Nov. 7, 1993
Nov. 22, 1994
March 2, 1997
Oct. 3, 1997
Sept. 8, 1999
June 16, 2001
Oct. 7, 2001
May 16, 2002
Feb. 12, 2003
Aug. 18, 2004
Nov. 17, 2004
July 16, 2005
April 11, 2006
June 19, 2011
Sept. 7, 2012
Sept. 11, 2012
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
102
Nor way (2-2-1; G F 8 , G A 14 )
S a u d i A ra b i a (3 - 2 -1 ; G F 9 , G A 8)
Sept. 3, 1916
Aug. 6, 1948
Sept. 8, 1993
Jan. 15, 1994
Jan. 29, 2006
Oct. 15, 1992
April 9, 1993
May 25, 1994
Oct. 19, 1994
Oct. 8, 1995
Aug. 3, 1999
1-1 0-11
0-1 2-1
5-0
T
L
L
W
W
Oslo, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Tempe, Ariz.
Carson, Calif.
Panama (8-1-2; G F 2 1 , G A 6)
July 14, 1993
Sept. 9, 2004
Oct. 13, 2004
June 8, 2005
July 24, 2005
Oct. 12, 2005
June 16, 2007
July 18, 2009
June 11, 2011
June 22, 2011
Jan. 25, 2012
2-1 1-1
6-0
3-0
0-0
2-0
2-1
2-1
1-2
1-0
1-0
W ^
T *
W *
W *
T ^
W *
W ^
W ^
L ^
W ^
W
Dallas, Texas
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Panama City, Panama
East Rutherford, N.J. (3-1 pk)
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tampa, Fla.
Houston, Texas
Panama City, Panama
Paraguay (2-2-2 ; G F 8 , G A 6)
July 17, 1930
June 4, 1997
March 14, 1998
July 6, 2003
July 2, 2007
March 29, 2011
3-0
0-0
2-2
2-0
1-3
0-1
W **
T
T
W
L @
L
Montevideo, Uruguay
St. Louis, Mo.
San Diego, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Barinas, Venezuela
Nashville, Tenn.
Peru (2-2-1; GF 5 , G A 5 )
June 4, 1989
May 26, 1993
Oct. 16, 1996
Jan. 17, 1997
Feb. 16, 2000
3-0 0-0 1-4
0-1
1-0
W
T
L
L
W ^
Lima, Peru
San Diego, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Poland (7-7-3; G F 2 2 , G A 3 6)
June 10, 1924 3-2
June 10, 1928 3-3
March 20, 1973 0-4
Aug. 3, 1973
0-1
Aug. 10, 1973 0-4
Aug. 12, 1973 1-0
March 26, 1975 0-7
June 24, 1975 0-4
July 13, 1988
0-2
May 9, 1990
3-1
Oct. 10, 1990 3-2
June 14, 2002 1-3
March 31, 2004 1-0
July 11, 2004
1-1
March 1, 2006 1-0
March 26, 2008 3-0
Oct. 9, 2010
2-2
W T
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L **
W
T
W
W
T
Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw, Poland
Lodz, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
New Britain, Conn.
Poznan, Poland
Seattle, Wash.
New Britain, Conn.
Hershey, Pa.
Warsaw, Poland
Daejeon, Korea Republic
Plock, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
Krakow, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
Portugal (2-2-1; G F 5 , G A 5 )
Sept. 20, 1978
Oct. 7, 1980
Dec. 19, 1990
June 3, 1992
June 5, 2002
0-1
1-1
0-1
1-0
3-2
L
T
L
W
W **
Benfica, Portugal
Lisbon, Portugal
Porto, Portugal
Chicago, Ill.
Suwon, Korea Republic
Romania (1-2-1; G F 4 , G A 4 )
Aug. 28, 1991
Feb. 6, 1993
Feb. 13, 1994
June 26, 1994
2-0 1-1 1-2
0-1 W
T
L
L **
Brasov, Romania
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Hong Kong
Pasadena, Calif.
Russia (0-2-3; G F 3 , G A 6)
Feb. 13, 1993
Feb. 21, 1993
Jan. 29, 1994
April 26, 2000
Nov. 14, 2012
0-1 0-0 1-1
0-2
2-2
L
T
T
L
T
Orlando, Fla.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Moscow, Russia
Krasnodar, Russia
0-3 2-0 0-0 1-2
4-3
2-0
L #
W
T
L
W
W #
Piscataway, N.J.
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
S c ot l a n d ( 2 -3 - 2 ; G F 8 , G A 14 )
June 19, 1949
April 30, 1952
May 17, 1992
May 26, 1996
May 30, 1998
Nov. 12, 2005
May 26, 2012
0-4 0-6 0-1 2-1
0-0
1-1
5-1
L
L
L
W
T
T
W
Randalls Island, N.Y.
Glasgow, Scotland
Denver, Colo.
New Britain, Conn.
Washington, D.C.
Glasgow, Scotland
Jacksonville, Fla.
S e r b i a (0 - 2 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 10) * * *
Nov. 28, 1956
June 25, 1998
1-9 L ++
0-1 L **
Nantes, France
S l o v a k i a (0 -1- 0 ; G F 0 , G A 1 )
Oct. 14, 2009
0-1 L
Bratislava, Slovakia
S l o v e n i a ( 1- 0 -1 ; G F 5 , G A 4 )
June 18, 2010
Nov. 15, 2011
2-2 T
3-2 W
Ljubljana, Slovenia
S o u t h Af r i c a (3 - 0 - 0 ; G F 6 , G A 0)
June 3, 2000 Nov. 17, 2007
Nov. 17, 2010
4-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
Washington, D.C.
Cape Town, South Africa
S o v i e t U n i o n (0 -3 -1 ; G F 3 , G A 10)
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Nov.
3, 1979
11, 1979
24, 1990
21, 1990
1-3
1-4
1-3
0-0
L
L
L
T
Seattle, Wash.
Palo Alto, Calif.
S p a i n ( 1- 4 - 0 ; G F 3 , G A 10)
June 25, 1950
March 11, 1992
June 4, 2008
June 24, 2009
June 4, 2011
1-3 0-2 0-1
2-0
0-4
L **
L
L
W #
L
Curtiba, Brazil
Valladolid, Spain
Santander, Spain
Foxborough, Mass.
S w e d e n (4 -3 - 0 ; G F 10 , G A 9)
Aug. 20, 1916
Feb. 20, 1994
Aug. 16, 1995
Jan. 24, 1998
Aug. 22, 2007
Jan. 19, 2008
Jan. 24, 2009
3-2 1-3
0-1
1-0
0-1
2-0
3-2 W
L
L
W
L
W
W
Stockholm, Sweden
Miami, Fla.
Norrkoping, Sweden
Orlando, Fla.
Goteborg, Sweden
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
S w i t z e r l a n d ( 1-3 -3 ; G F 1 , G A 8)
Sept. 6, 1978 Feb. 8, 1985
June 2, 1990
Feb. 1, 1991
Jan. 22, 1994
June 18, 1994
Oct. 17, 2007
0-2 1-1 1-2 0-1 1-1
1-1 1-0
L
T
L
L
T
T **
W
Lucerne, Switzerland
Tampa, Fla.
St. Gallen, Switzerland
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Pontiac, Michigan
Basel, Switzerland
T h a i l a n d ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 0)
June 16, 1987
1-0 W Chongju, Korea Republic
103
U k ra i n e (0 - 2 -1 ; G F 1 , G A 3)
June 27, 1992
Oct. 16, 1993
Oct. 23, 1993
W
W *
W *
T *
W *
W
T
W ^
L
W ^
W *
W *
W *
T *
W *
W *
W ^
W *
L *
W *
W *
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, California
Torrance, Calif.
High Point, N.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
Foxborough, Mass.
Carson, Calif.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Nashville, Tenn.
Tunisia (0-0-1 ; G F 1 , G A 1 )
March 12, 2000 1-1 T
Birmingham, Ala.
Sept. 4, 1991
June 19, 2003
May 29, 2010
1-1 T
1-2 L #
2-1 W
Istanbul, Turkey
St. Etienne, France
Philadelphia, Pa.
Piscataway, N.J.
High Point, N.C
Bethlehem, Pa.
U r u g u a y ( 2 - 2 - 2 ; G F 6 , G A 8)
May 29, 1924
Feb. 7, 1986
May 5, 1991
June 16, 1993 March 25, 1995
May 12, 2002
0-3 1-1
1-0
0-1 2-2
2-1
L ++
T
W
L @
T
W
Paris, France
Miami, Fla.
Denver, Colo.
Ambato, Ecuador
Dallas, Texas
Washington, D.C.
Ve n e z u e l a (3 - 0 -1 ; G F 8 , G A 3)
June 22, 1993
March 29, 2003
May 26, 2006
Jan. 21, 2012
3-3 2-0 2-0
1-0
T @
W
W
W
Quito, Ecuador
Seattle, Wash.
Cleveland, Ohio
Glendale, Ariz.
Wa l e s ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 2 , G A 0)
May 26, 2003
2-0 W
KEY:
*
**
^
@
#
++
San Jose, Calif.
FIFA World Cup qualifier
FIFA World Cup
CONCACAF Gold Cup
CONMEBOL Copa America
FIFA Confederations Cup
Olympics
*** FIFA recognizes the 1956 and 1998 matches against
Yugoslavia in Serbia’s records.
Turkey (1-1-1; G F 4 , G A 4 )
0-0 T
1-2 L
0-1 L
MN T H I S TO RY
2-1 2-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 3-0 0-0 2-1 0-1 3-2
2-0
1-0
2-0
0-0
2-1
1-0
2-0
3-0
1-2
3-0
1-0
U.S. MNT
Trinidad & Toba g o ( 16 - 2 -3 ; G F 3 3 , G A 10)
March 21, 1982
May 15, 1985 May 19, 1985
May 13, 1989 Nov. 19, 1989 Sept. 15, 1990
Nov. 18, 1990
June 29, 1991
Nov. 19, 1994
Jan. 13, 1996
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
June 20, 2001
Nov. 11, 2001
Feb. 9, 2005
Aug. 17, 2005
June 9, 2007
Sept. 10, 2008
Oct. 15, 2008
April 1, 2009
Sept. 9, 2009
PROGRAMS
104
V E N U E A N D S TA D I U M L I S T I N G S BY S TAT E
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. MNT Venue and Stadium Listing by State (since 1990)
ALABAMA (2-0-1) G F: 4
G A : 1
Birmingham
Legion Field: 2-0-1
March 12, 2000 vs. Tunisia
March 10, 2002 vs. Ecuador
March 30, 2005 vs. Guatemala
GF: 4
GA: 1
1-1 T
1-0 W
2-0 W *
ARIZONA (3- 0-1) G F: 7
G A : 3
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 7 7, 3 9 4
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 2 5 ,7 9 8
Average Attendance: 25,798
21,637
24,133
31,624
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 11 3 ,4 2 8
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 2 8 , 3 5 7
Glendale
University of Phoenix Stadium: 2-0-0
Feb. 7, 2007 vs. Mexico
Jan. 21, 2012 vs. Venezuela
GF: 3
GA: 0
2-0 W
1-0 W
62,424
22,403
Tempe
Sun Devil Stadium: 1-0-1
Jan. 30, 1993 vs. Denmark
Jan. 15, 1994 vs. Norway
GF: 4
GA: 3
2-2 T
2-1 W
13,215
15,386
CALIFORNIA (40-18-20) G F: 1 3 8 G A : 6 9
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 2 , 2 2 2 , 9 3 5
Anaheim
Anaheim Coliseum: 2-0-0
Jan. 13, 1996 vs. T & T
Jan. 16, 1996 vs. El Salvador
GF: 5
GA: 2
3-2 W ^
2-0 W ^
12,425
52,355
Carson
The Home Depot Center: 7-2-2
Jan. 29, 2006 vs. Norway
June 7, 2007 vs. Guatemala
June 9, 2007 vs. T. & T
Jan. 19, 2008 vs. Sweden
June 15, 2008 vs. Barbados
Jan. 23, 2010 vs. Honduras
Jan. 22, 2011 vs. Chile
Sept. 2, 2011 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 27
GA: 9
1-1 T
5-0 W
3-1 W
1-0 W ^
2-0 W ^
2-0 W
8-0 W *
3-2 W
1-3 L
1-1 T
0-1 L
10,461
16,366
10,048
21,334
27,000
14,878
11,476
9,918
18,626
18,580
15,798
Costa Mesa
Le Bard Stadium: 0-0-2
March 3, 1993 vs. Canada
April 17, 1993 vs. Iceland
GF: 3
GA: 3
2-2 T
1-1 T
5,743
3,143
Fullerton
Titan Stadium: 4-0-4
May 23, 1993 vs. Bolivia
Nov. 7, 1993 vs. Jamaica
Jan. 22, 1994 vs. Switzerland
Mar. 12, 1994 vs. Korea Republic
May 7, 1994 vs. Estonia
May 15, 1994 vs. Armenia
Dec. 11, 1994 vs. Honduras
March 9, 2005 vs. Colombia
GF: 12
GA: 3
0-0 T
1-0 W
1-1 T
1-1 T
4-0 W
1-0 W
1-1 T
3-0 W
9,578
5,318
10,173
10,319
2,158
9,753
1,094
7,086
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W
2,705
Los Angeles
El Camino College: 1-0-0
105
Mission Viejo
Trabuco Hills HS: 1-0-1
May 26, 1993 vs. Peru
Nov. 14, 1993 vs. Cayman Islands
GF: 8
GA: 1
0-0 T
8-1 W
5,500 (SO)
3,612
Oakland
Network Associates Coliseum: 3-0-0
Feb. 1, 1998 vs. Cuba
Feb. 7, 1998 vs. Costa Rica
Jan. 27, 2001 vs. China
GF: 7
GA: 2
3-0 W ^
2-1 W ^
2-1 W
11,234
36,240
8,903
Palo Alto
Stanford Stadium: 3-4-1
Feb. 24, 1990 vs. Soviet Union May 19, 1991 vs. Argentina
April 4, 1992 vs. China
Feb. 21, 1993 vs. Russia
Dec. 18, 1993 vs. Germany
July 4, 1994 vs. Brazil
Dec. 14, 1996 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 11
GA: 9
1-3 L 0-1 L
5-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
0-1 L **
2-1 W *
3-0 W *
62,000
31,761
31,815
25,879
52,397
84,177
40,527
28,896
35,232
15,253
50,324
6,077
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0 T
3,017
Torero Stadium: 0-0-1
Jan. 22, 2006 vs. Canada
18,435
6,344
91,123
93,689
93,869
92,216
31,725
17,342
50,181
45,387
42,117
31,244
31,628
7,241
14,432
93,420
PROGRAMS
Pasadena
Rose Bowl: 8-5-3
GF: 23
GA: 19
June 29, 1991 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-1 W ^
July 1, 1991 vs. Guatemala
3-0 W ^
June 4, 1994 vs. Mexico
1-0 W
June 22, 1994 vs. Colombia
2-1 W **
June 26, 1994 vs. Romania
0-1 L **
2-2 T
Jan. 19, 1997 vs. Mexico
0-2 L
1-4 L
Jan. 16, 2000 vs. Iran
1-1 T
March 3, 2001 vs. Brazil
1-2 L
Jan. 19, 2002 vs. Korea Republic
2-1 W ^
Jan. 21, 2002 vs. Cuba
1-0 W ^
Jan. 27, 2002 vs. El Salvador
4-0 W ^
0-0 T (4-2 pk) ^
2-0 W ^
2-4 L ^
San Diego
DeVore Stadium: 0-1-0
GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
Jack Murphy (Qualcomm) Stadium: 0-2-1
GF: 3
GA: 5
Jan. 17, 1997 vs. Peru
0-1 L
March 14, 1998 vs. Paraguay
2-2 T
March 13, 1999 vs. Mexico
1-2 L
6,261
36,703
41,103
39,873
28,651
17,021
7,618
22,038
88,125
18,661
12,298
91,255
34,154
61,072
MN T H I S TO RY
GF: 26
GA: 10
2-2 T
3-2 W ^
2-0 W ^
0-0 T ^ (4-3 pk)
0-1 L
0-1 L
7-0 W
0-1 L ^
3-0 W ^
3-1 W
1-0 W ^
0-1 L ^
3-1 W
2-0 W
U.S. MNT
L.A. Memorial Coliseum: 8-4-2
March 12, 1991 vs. Mexico
July 3, 1991 vs. Costa Rica
July 5, 1991 vs. Mexico
July 7, 1991 vs. Honduras
July 31, 1992 vs. Colombia
Aug. 2, 1992 vs. Brazil
Dec. 5, 1993 vs. El Salvador
Jan. 18, 1996 vs. Brazil
Jan. 21, 1996 vs. Guatemala
Aug. 30, 1996 vs. El Salvador
Feb. 10, 1998 vs. Brazil
Oct. 25, 2000 vs. Mexico
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
106
San Francisco
SBC Park: 1-0-0
Feb. 10, 2006 vs. Japan
GF: 3
GA: 2
3-2 W
37,365
San Jose
Spartan Stadium: 2-0-2
May 16, 1998 vs. FYR Macedonia
Nov. 6, 1998 vs. Australia
May 26, 2003 vs. Wales
June 2, 2007 vs. China PR
GF: 6
GA: 1
0-0 T
0-0 T
2-0 W
4-1 W
23,861
15,074
12,282
20,821
Santa Barbara
Harder Stadium-UCSB: 0-0-1
Feb. 6, 1993 vs. Romania
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
9,127
COLORADO (3-1-0) G F: 4
G A : 1
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 117,7 0 8
Commerce City
Dick’s Sporting Goods Park: 1-0-0
Nov. 19, 2008 vs. Guatemala
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W *
9,303
Denver
Invesco Field at Mile High: 1-0-0
April 3, 2002 vs. Mexico
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
48,476
Mile High Stadium: 1-1-0
May 5, 1991 vs. Uruguay
May 17, 1992 vs. Scotland
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-0 W
0-1 L
35,772
24,157
CONNECTICUT (3-2-1) G F: 7
G A : 8
East Hartford
Rentschler Field: 2-1-0
GF: 4
GA: 4
Aug. 17, 2005 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 W *
May 28, 2006 vs. Latvia
1-0 W
May 25, 2010 vs. Czech Republic 2-4 L
New Britain
Willow Brook Park: 1-0-0
New Haven
Yale Bowl: 0-1-1
June 6, 1993 vs. Brazil
May 28, 1994 vs. Greece
25,488
24,636
36,218
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
8,526
GF: 1
GA: 3
0-2 L
1-1 T
44,579
21,317
DISTRICT OF COLU M B I A ( 1 3 -3 - 4 ) G F: 4 6
G A : 17
Washington, D.C.
RFK Stadium: 13-3-4
Oct. 19, 1991 vs. Korea DPR
May 30, 1992 vs. Ireland
Oct. 13, 1993 vs. Mexico
Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Saudi Arabia
June 12, 1996 vs. Bolivia
Nov. 3, 1996 vs. Guatemala
Oct. 3, 1997 vs. Jamaica
June 13, 1999 vs. Argentina
June 3, 2000 vs. South Africa
Sept. 3, 2000 vs. Guatemala
Sept. 1, 2001 vs. Honduras
GF: 46
GA: 17
1-2 L
3-1 W
1-1 T
4-0 W
4-3 W
0-2 L
2-0 W *
1-1 T *
0-0 T
1-0 W
4-0 W
1-0 W *
2-3 L *
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 16 , 6 8 3
16,351
35,696
23,927
38,615
10,216
19,350
30,082
51,528
46,037
40,199
16,570
51,996
54,282
107
May 12, 2002 vs. Uruguay
Nov. 17, 2002 vs. El Salvador
Oct. 13, 2004 vs. Panama
Oct. 11, 2008 vs. Cuba
Oct. 14, 2009 vs. Costa Rica
June 19, 2011 vs. Jamaica
2-1
2-0
6-0
6-1
2-0
2-2
2-0
W
W
W *
W *
W ^
T *
W ^
30,413
13,590
19,793
20,293
26,079
26,243
45,423
U.S. MNT
Note: The U.S. also played at RFK Stadium on Oct. 6, 1977 (a 1-1 draw vs. China)
FLORIDA (14 -14 -5) G F: 4 6
G A : 3 7
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 6 9 , 6 9 9
8,436
17,259
EverBank Field: 1-0-0
GF: 5
GA: 1
5-1 W
44,438
Wolfson Park: 0-0-1
April 16, 1994 vs. Moldova
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
6,103
Miami
Orange Bowl: 3-6-3
Feb. 4, 1990 vs. Colombia
Feb. 1, 1991 vs. Switzerland
May 8, 1993 vs. Colombia
Feb. 12, 2000 vs. Haiti
Feb. 16, 2000 vs. Peru
Feb. 8, 2003 vs. Argentina
July 23, 2003 vs. Brazil
March 13, 2004 vs. Haiti
GF: 13
GA: 15
0-2 L
1-1 T (8-9 pk)
0-1 L
1-2 L
3-0 W ^
1-0 W ^
2-2 T ^ (1-2 pk)
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-2 L ^ (ot)
3-2 W ^
1-1 T
25,392
15,000
10,323
17,652
49,513
36,004
32,972
14,169
27,196
35,211
5,093
8,714
Pro-Player Stadium: 0-4-1
April 22, 1990 vs. Colombia
Jan. 25, 1992 vs. C.I.S.
Feb. 18, 1994 vs. Bolivia
Feb. 20, 1994 vs. Sweden
Feb. 21, 1998 vs. Holland
GF: 2
GA: 8
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-1 T
1-3 L
0-2 L
8,214
30,386
15,676
20,171
20,379
Sun Life Stadium: 1-0-0
Oct. 8, 2011 vs. Honduras
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
21,170
Orlando
Citrus Bowl: 1-2-0
June 13, 1993 vs. Australia
Feb. 13, 1993 vs. Russia
GF: 1
GA: 2
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-0 W
17,309
13,651
12,773
Tampa Bay
Raymond James Stadium: 3-1-0
March 25, 2007 vs. Ecuador
Feb. 24, 2010 vs. El Salvador
June 11, 2011 vs. Panama
June 8, 2012 vs. Antigua & Barbuda
GF: 9
GA: 5
3-1 W 2-1 W
1-2 L ^
3-1 W *
31,547
21,737
27,731
23,971
GF: 5
GA: 1
2-1 W
3-0 W
Jacksonville
Alltel Stadium: 2-0-0
June 17, 1997 vs. Israel
Feb. 6, 1999 vs. Germany
PROGRAMS
14,898
6,549
GF: 6
GA: 1
2-1 W
4-0 W
MN T H I S TO RY
Fort Lauderdale
Lockhart Stadium: 2-0-0
Feb. 21, 1999 vs. Chile
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
108
Tampa Bay (continued)
Tampa Stadium: 1-1-0
March 10, 1990 vs. Finland
May 28, 1995 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 3
GA: 3
2-1 W
1-2 L
ILLINOIS (6-3-3) G F: 2 2
G A : 17
22,647
7,415
Bridgeview
Toyota Park: 1-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 0
Sept. 10, 2008 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 3-0 W *
11,452
Chicago
Soldier Field: 5-3-3
June 3, 1992 vs. Portugal
June 6, 1992 vs. Italy
June 13, 1993 vs. Germany
July 11, 2004 vs. Poland
May 28, 2005 vs. England
June 21, 2007 vs. Canada
Sept. 9, 2007 vs. Brazil
June 6, 2009 vs. Honduras
Oct. 9, 2010 vs. Poland
10,402
26,874
53,549
39,529
47,637
50,760
60,000
43,543
55,647
55,173
31,696
GF: 19
GA: 17
1-0 W
1-1 T
3-4 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
2-1 W ^
2-1 W ^
2-4 L
2-1 W *
2-0 W ^
2-2 T
KANSAS (2-0-0) G F: 4
G A : 1
Kansas City
LIVESTRONG Sporting Park: 2-0-0
June 14, 2011 vs. Guadeloupe
Oct. 16, 2012 vs. Guatemala
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 3 7, 0 5 6
GF: 4
GA: 1 1-0 W ^
3-1 W *
20,109
16,947
MARYLAND (0-2-0) G F: 1
G A : 5
Baltimore
Memorial Stadium: 0-1-0
Aug. 7, 1997 vs. Ecuador
GF: 0
GA: 1
0-1 L
13,629
Landover
FedExField: 0-1-0
May 30, 2012 vs. Brazil
GF: 1
GA: 4
1-4 L
67,619
MASSACHUSETTS (16-2-5) G F: 5 4 G A : 2 0
Foxborough
Foxboro Stadium: 7-0-3
GF: 26
GA: 10
June 1, 1991 vs. Ireland
1-1 T
June 9, 1993 vs. England
2-0 W
June 11, 1995 vs. Nigeria
3-2 W
2-1 W
2-2 T *
Nov. 16, 1997 vs. El Salvador
4-2 W *
1-1 T
Aug. 16, 2000 vs. Barbados
7-0 W *
June 20, 2001 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W *
Oct. 7, 2001 vs. Jamaica
2-1 W *
51,273
37,652
22,578
25,332
57,407
53,193
16,319
18,334
31,211
40,483
Gillette Stadium: 9-2-2
May 19, 2002 vs. Holland
July 12, 2003 vs. El Salvador
July 14, 2003 vs. Martinique
36,778
33,652
8,780
GF: 28
GA: 10
0-2 L
2-0 W ^
2-0 W ^
109
July 19, 2003 vs. Cuba
June 2, 2004 vs. Honduras
Sept. 4, 2004 vs. El Salvador
July 16, 2005 vs. Jamaica
Oct. 12, 2005 vs. Panama
June 12, 2007 vs. El Salvador
July 11, 2009 vs. Haiti
June 4, 2011 vs. Spain
5-0
4-0
2-0
0-0
3-1
2-0
4-0
2-1
2-2
0-4
W ^
W
W *
T ^
W ^
W *
W ^
W ^
T ^
L MICHIGAN (2-0-1) G F: 5
G A : 2
15,627
11,533
25,266
15,211
22,108
9,192
26,523
22,412
24,137
64,121
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W ^
Average Attendace: 28, 209
28,209
Pontiac
Pontiac Silverdome: 1-0-1
Feb. 2, 1992 vs. C.I.S.
June 18, 1994 vs. Switzerland
GF: 3
GA: 2
2-1 W
1-1 T **
35,248
73,425
Kansas City
Arrowhead Stadium: 1-0-0
April 25, 2001 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W *
37,319
St. Louis
A-B Conference and Sports Center: 1-0-1
June 4, 1997 vs. Paraguay
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
0-0 T
3,287
7,016
Albuquerque
University Stadium: 1-1-0
April 30, 1994 vs. Chile
March 19, 2005 vs. Honduras
GF: 1
GA: 2
0-2 L
1-0 W
NEW JERSEY (4 -3-6 ) G F: 1 2
G A : 10
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 1 2 ,4 16
15,610
9,222
PROGRAMS
NEW MEXICO (1-1-0) G F: 1
G A : 2
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 47, 6 2 2
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 1 5 , 8 74
MN T H I S TO RY
Detroit
Ford Field: 1-0-0
June 7, 2011 vs. Canada
MISSOURI (2-0-1) G F: 5
G A : 1
U.S. MNT
45,008
30,659
41,721
31,018
78,682
79,156
New Meadowlands Stadium: 0-1-1
Aug. 10, 2010 vs. Brazil
March 26, 2011 vs. Argentina
GF: 1
GA: 3
0-2 L
1-1 T
77,223
78,936
Harrison
Red Bull Arena: 0-1-0
Oct. 11, 2011 vs. Ecuador
GF: 0
GA: 1
0-1 L
20,707
GF: 10
GA: 6
3-0 W
5-0 W
2-1 W ^
0-0 T ^ (3-1 pk)
0-0- T
0-5 L ^
East Rutherford
Giants Stadium: 3-1-2
May 16, 2002 vs. Jamaica
July 24, 2005 vs. Panama
June 8, 2008 vs. Argentina
July 26, 2009 vs. Mexico
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
110
Piscataway
Rutgers Stadium: 1-0-3
May 5, 1990 vs. Malta
June 27, 1992 vs. Ukraine
May 25, 1994 vs. Saudi Arabia June 25, 1995 vs. Colombia
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
0-0 T
NOR TH CAROLINA (3-1-2) G F: 10 G A : 3
8,604
11,815
5,576
36,126
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 6 , 6 2 8
Cary
SAS Soccer Park: 0-0-1
April 11, 2006 vs. Jamaica
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
8,093
Davidson
Richardson Field: 1-0-0
April 20, 1994 vs. Moldova
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
4,790
Greensboro
UNC-G Soccer Stadium: 0-0-1
Oct. 9, 1992 vs. Canada
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0 T
2,097
High Point
A.J. Simeon Stadium: 2-1-0
GF: 5
GA: 2
Sept. 15, 1990 vs. Trinidad & Tobago3-0 W
Sept. 14, 1991 vs. Jamaica
1-0 W
Oct. 16, 1993 vs. Ukraine
1-2 L
OHIO (7-0-3) G F: 1 5
G A : 1
11,361
9,128
4,298
Cleveland
Cleveland Browns Stadium: 1-0-0
May 26, 2006 vs. Venezuela
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W
29,745
Columbus
Columbus Crew Stadium: 6-0-3
Oct. 11, 2000 vs. Costa Rica
June 7, 2001 vs. Ecuador
July 6, 2003 vs. Paraguay
June 13, 2004 vs. Grenada
Nov. 17, 2004 vs. Jamaica
Sept. 3, 2005 vs. Mexico
Sept. 11, 2012 vs. Jamaica
GF: 13
GA: 1
0-0 T *
2-0 W *
0-0 T
2-0 W
3-0 W *
1-1 T *
2-0 W *
2-0 W *
1-0 W *
24,430
24,624
12,572
14,103
9,137
9,088
24,685
23,776
23,881
OREGON (2-0-0) G F: 3
G A : 0
Portland
Portland Civic Stadium: 2-0-0
Sept. 7, 1997 vs. Costa Rica
May 24, 1998 vs. Kuwait
GF: 3
GA: 0
1-0 W *
2-0 W
PENNSYLVANIA (3-1-2) G F: 8
G A : 5
27,369
25,343
Bethlehem
Goodman Stadium: 0-1-0
Oct. 23, 1993 vs. Ukraine
GF: 0
GA: 1
0-1 L
7,896
Chester
PPL Park: 0-0-1
Oct. 12, 2010 vs. Colombia
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0- T
8.823
111
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
12,063
Philadelphia
Lincoln Financial Field: 2-0-1
May 29, 2010 vs. Turkey
Aug. 10, 2011 vs. Mexico
GF: 5
GA: 3
2-1 W (OT) ^
2-1 W
1-1 T
32,000
55,407
30,138
TENNESSEE (1-2-0) G F: 3
G A : 2
GF: 3
GA: 2
0-1 L
3-0 W *
0-1 L
TEXAS (7-0-6) G F: 1 8
G A : 8
26,141
27,959
29,059
GF: 10
GA: 5
1-0 W ^
2-1 W ^
1-0 W ^
1-0 W (ot) ^
2-2 T
2-2 T
1-0 W
11,642
13,771
18,107
14,826
26,835
12,242
45,048
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
0-0 T
14,453
10,932
GF: 3
GA: 2
0-0 T
2-2 T
1-0 W ^
69,582
70,103
70, 267
Irving
Texas Stadium: 0-0-1
Nov. 24, 1991 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
22,787
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W *
40,586
Sandy
Rio Tinto Stadium: 1-0-0
Sept. 5, 2009 vs. El Salvador
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W *
19,066
VIRGINIA (2-0-0) G F: 4
G A : 0
Richmond
University of Richmond Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 0
Nov. 10, 1996 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W *
June 8, 2003 vs. New Zealand
2-0 W Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 2 8 ,4 2 8
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 14 , 2 14
19,312
9,116
Salt Lake City
Rice-Eccles Stadium: 1-0-0
June 4, 2005 vs. Costa Rica
UTAH (2-0-0) G F: 5
G A : 1
PROGRAMS
Frisco
Pizza Hut Park: 1-0-1
Feb. 19, 2006 vs. Guatemala
Houston
Reliant Stadium: 1-0-2
May 8, 2003 vs. Mexico
Dallas
Cotton Bowl: 5-0-2
July 10, 1993 vs. Jamaica
March 26, 1994 vs. Bolivia
March 25, 1995 vs. Uruguay
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 2 7,72 0
MN T H I S TO RY
Nashville
LP Field: 1-2-0
May 23, 2006 vs. Morocco
April 1, 2009 vs. Trinidad & Tobago
March 29, 2011 vs. Paraguay
U.S. MNT
Hershey
Hershey Stadium: 1-0-0
May 9, 1990 vs. Poland
112
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
WASHINGTON (5-0-1) G F: 17
G A : 2
Seattle
The Kingdome: 0-0-1
Jan. 29, 1994 vs. Russia
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
43,651
SAFECO Field: 1-0-0
March 2, 2002 vs. Honduras
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
38,534
Qwest Field: 4-0-0
March 29, 2003 vs. Venezuela
July 7, 2005 vs. Cuba
July 9, 2005 vs. Canada
July 4, 2009 vs. Grenada
GF: 12
GA: 1
2-0 W
4-1 W ^
2-0 W ^
4-0 W ^
17,819
15,831
15,109
15,387
WISCONSIN (0-1-0) G F: 1
G A : 2
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
Milwaukee
County Stadium: 0-1-0
July 28, 1990 vs. East Germany U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
Key:
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 2 , 5 74
Av e ra g e Att e n d a n c e : 1 2 , 5 74
GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
12,574
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
U.S. Men’s National Team Year-By-Year Records
Year
1916
1924
1925
1926
1928
1930
1934
1936
1937
1947
1948
1949
1950
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1959
1960
1961
1964
1965
1968
1969
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
GP
2
4
2
1
2
4
2
1
3
2
3
5
3
2
1
4
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
4
9
2
4
12
2
5
8
8
3
7
W
1
2
1
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
0
3
0
0
1
3
0
2
L
0
2
1
0
1
2
1
1
3
2
3
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
3
9
2
5
2
3
2
5
T
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
5
2
1
0
GF
4
5
6
6
5
10
5
0
6
2
0
8
4
0
3
7
2
1
5
1
3
0
0
4
22
0
6
5
1
1
3
7
0
9
GA
3
8
2
1
14
10
9
1
19
10
25
19
8
14
6
9
3
9
21
8
6
2
10
5
22
3
10
22
4
22
7
11
3
20
Pct.
.750
.500
.500
1.000
.250
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.300
.333
.000
.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.250
.000
.000
.500
.500
.000
.125
.250
.000
.000
.438
.500
.167
.286
Year
1980
1982
1983
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
GP
6
1
1
9
8
2
3
13
12
22
17
21
34
27
14
16
18
16
13
17
15
20
16
15
20
13
18
14
24
14
17
14
W
L
T
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
3
2
4
2
3
3
0
0
2
1
2
0
3
7
3
6
3
3
8 11
3
8
4
5
6 11
4
10 13 11
7
9 11
5
6
3
10
4
2
5
6
7
6
6
4
7
4
2
9
2
6
6
6
3
12
6
2
10
4
2
8
1
6
13
3
4
6
4
3
12
5
1
9
3
2
13
8
3
5
5
4
6
8
3
9
2
3
GF
7
2
2
11
6
1
2
9
12
29
22
21
45
30
20
28
22
15
19
34
14
34
28
28
33
20
31
30
43
19
16
23
GA
9
1
0
9
12
1
4
16
7
32
13
27
44
28
18
19
21
13
13
11
13
18
10
9
12
14
19
8
36
21
20
13
Pct.
.500
1.000
1.000
.556
.438
.500
.333
.346
.625
.432
.618
.381
.456
.463
.464
.688
.472
.500
.615
.706
.500
.650
.688
.733
.750
.577
.694
.714
.604
.500
.441
.750
Totals 586 235 224 127 797 837
.509
113
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
RECOR D S
divide r
PROGRAMS
114
A L L-T I M E P L AY E R A P P E A R A N C E S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time Player Appearances
–A–
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Acosta, Jorge
12
0 1991-1992
Adu, Freddy
17
2 2006-2011
Agbossoumonde, Gale
1
0
2010
Agoos, Jeff
134
4 1988-2003
Agudelo, Juan
16
2 2010-2012
Aitken, Robert
1
0
1928
Albrecht, Dietrich
9
2 1968-1969
Albright, Chris
22
1 1999-2007
Alexander, Eric
1
0
2011
Allen, R., Jr.
1
0
1928
Allnutt, Yari
5
2 1992-1993
Altemose, Charles
1
0
1936
Altidore, Jozy
52
13 2007-2012
Aly, Amr
8
0 1984-1985
Annis, Robert
1
0
1948
Arena, Bruce
1
0
1973
Armas, Chris
66
2 1998-2005
Armstrong, Desmond
81
0 1987-1994
Arnaud, Davy
7
1 2008-2009
Askew, John
4
0 1979-1984
Atheneos, George
1
1
1953
Auld, Andy
5
2 1926-1930
–B–
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Baba, Imad
1
0
1999
Bachmeier, Adolf
15
0 1959-1969
Bahr, Walter
19
1 1948-1957
Baicher, Jeff
2
0 1990-1991
Baker, Gerry
7
2 1968-1969
Balboa, Marcelo
127
13 1988-2000
Banach, Orest
4
0 1969-1972
Bandov, Boris
33
2 1976-1983
Banks, Jimmy
36
0 1985-1991
Barone, Gary
1
0
1972
Barrett, Chad
1
0
2008
Barrett, Wade
2
0 2002-2007
Bartkus, Francis
1
0
1936
Barto, Barry
16
0 1972-1975
Battles, Barney
1
0
1925
Bayardo-Abaunza
3
0 1965-1969
Beasley, DaMarcus
97
17 2001-2012
Beckerman, Kyle
23
1 2007-2012
Beckman, Raymond P.
3
0
1948
Bedoya, Alejandro
13
0 2010-2011
Bellinger, Tony
7
1 1977-1980
Benedek, Janos
4
0
1968
Benedetti, Scott
1
0
1996
Benedict, Brian
4
0 1991-1992
Benitez, Jorge
2
0
1972
Berhalter, Gregg
44
0 1994-2006
Bertani, William J.
3
0
1948
Best, John
1
0
1973
Bicek, Helmut
5
2 1960-1965
Bick, Sam
2
0
1976
Biefeld, Eric
2
0
1986
Bliss, Brian
33
2 1984-1995
Bocanegra, Carlos
110
14 2001-2012
Bonezzi, Anthony
1
0
1961
Bookie, Mike
1
0
1930
Borchers, Nat
3
0 2005-2010
Borghi, Frank
Borja, Hernan
Bornstein, Jonathan
Borodiak, Ivan
Boswell, Bobby
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Gordon
Bradley, Michael
Brady, Michael
Braga, Jesse
Bravo, Paul
Brcic, David
Brewster, Ben
Brix, Aage
Brose, Dario
Brown, C.J.
Brown, David
Brown, George
Brown, James
Buddle, Edson
Bunbury, Teal
Burkard, Robert
Burness, Gordon
Burns, Mike
Busch, Jon
Bustamente, Carlos
9
11
38
1
3
7
1
72
3
2
4
4
1
1
4
15
3
1
4
11
4
2
1
75
1
1
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
4
0
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
1949-1954
1982-1988
2007-2011
1964
2006-2007
2012
1973
2006-2012
1984-1985
1947
1994-1999
1979-1985
1973
1924
1994-1997
1998-2003
1925-1926
1957
1930
2003-2012
2010-2012
1952-1957
1926
1992-1998
2005
1961
C
C
C
C
C
–C–
Player
Carniham, William
Califano, Dan
Calichman, Dan
Caligiuri, Paul
Califf, Danny
Cameron, Fred
Cameron, Geoff
Cannon, Joe
Canter, Dan
Cantillo, Ringo
Capurro, Carmen
Carroll, Brian
Carroll, Henry
Carson, William
Casey, Conor
Casey, Cornelius
Castillo, Edgar
Cayemitte, Dave
Cecic, Tom
Chachurian, Yprem
Chandler, Peter
Chandler, Timmy
Cherundolo, Steve
Child, Paul
Ching, Brian
Chronopoulos, Ted
Chung, Mark
Chyzowych, Walter
Cinowitz, Ben
Clark, Colin
Clark, Ricardo
Clarke, Neil G.
Clavijo, Fernando
Clear, Edward
Cogsville, Donald
Caps Goals
Era
2
0 1925-1926
1
0
1973
3
0
1997
110
5 1984-1997
23
1 2002-2009
6
0 1959-1969
11
0 2010-2012
2
0 2003-2005
9
0 1983-1985
11
0 1979-1982
2
0
1973
8
0 2005-2010
2
1
1928
1
0
1959
19
2 2004-2010
4
1
1954
7
0 2009-2012
1
0
1984
1
0
1968
4
1 1953-1954
3
0
1975
9
0 2011-2012
87
2 1999-2012
2
0
1973
45
11 2003-2010
1
0
1997
24
2 1991-1998
3
0 1964-1965
1
0
1959
1
0
2009
34
3 2005-2012
2
0
1916
61
0 1990-1994
5
0
1968
6
0
1988
P
D
D
D
D
115
1976
1984
1988
1948-1952
1984
1953
2005-2010
1988
1956
2000-2008
1952-1957
1928
1916
2007-2009
2012
1996-2008
1973
1973-1974
1974-1976
1988-1990
1996
1954
1983
1936
1984
2009
1984-1988
1979-1982
1991
1999-2002
2001-2010
1937
1934
1965
–D–
4
2
7
1
144
81
1
9
53
8
14
4
3
2
2
2
3
7
0
5
0
0
49
7
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1975
1934
1977
1990
2000-2012
1992-1999
1956
1924-1930
1987-1994
1977-1979
1979-1985
1987-1989
1937
1928
1991
2006
1994
1983-1985
–E–
Player
Eck, Ted Edu, Maurice
Eichmann, Eric
Ellis, Charles H.
Ely, Alex
Embarger, Edward
Engedal, Svend
Enochs, Joe
Eppy, William
Ervine, Dale
Eskandarian, Alecko
Etherington, Gary
Evans, Bert
Evans, Brad
Caps Goals
Era
13
1 1989-1996
42
1 2007-2012
29
4 1986-1993
2
2
1916
4
0 1960-1965
2
0
1954
3
0 1956-1957
1
0
2001
1
0
1957
5
0 1985-1993
1
0
2003
7
0 1977-1979
1
0
1959
6
0 2009-2012
–F–
Caps Goals
Era
3
0 1982-1985
1
0
1959
2
0
1924
3
0
1968
39
2 2007-2012
1
0
1925
3
0
1937
4
0 1947-1948
1
0
1992
1
0
1972
1
0
1979
1
0
1936
4
0 1924-1928
11
0 2007-2010
6
0 1973-1975
2
0 1960-1961
2
1
1960
15
0 1972-1977
1
0
1996
8
2 1925-1934
1
0
1916
7
0 1975-1977
18
0 1977-1980
16
0 1984-1988
1
0
2000
1
0
1973
1
0
1973
1
0
2011
Player
Fajkus, Charlie
Farquhar, Doug
Farrell, Harry
Feher, Sandy
Feilhaber, Benny
Ferguson, Jack
Ferrans, Thompson
Ferreira, Joe
Feuer, Ian
Ficken, Dieter
Fidelia, Pat
Fiedler, William
Findlay, William
Findley, Robbie
Fink, Joe
Finn, Kenny
Fister, Karl
Flater, Mike
Flores, Jorge
Florie, Thomas
Ford, James
Formoso, Santiago
Fowles, Colin
Fox, Mike
Franchino, Joe
Francillo, Tony
Frank, Steve
Franklin, Sean
PROGRAMS
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Dalrymple, Sam
2
0
1924
Dani, Peter
2
0
1976
Davies, Charlie
17
4 2007-2009
Davis, Brad
5
0 2005-2010
Davis, Irving
5
0 1924-1925
Davis, Rick
35
7 1977-1988
Dayak, Troy
9
0 1990-1991
Deal, John 2
0
1928
DeBrito, John
6
0 1991-1992
DeBrito, Pedro
1
0
1983
Decker, Otto
1
2
1953
Decker, Rolf
4
0 1953-1955
Deering, Chad
18
1 1993-2000
Del Liano, Windsor
1
0
1973
DeLaGarza, A.J.
2
0
2012
DeLong, Gary
6
0
1968
DeMerit, Jay
25
0 2007-2011
Demko, William J.
2
0
1924
Demling, Buzz
4
0 1973-1975
Dempsey, Clint
91
30 2004-2012
D’Errico, David
19
0 1974-1977
Deszofi, Bill
1
0
1973
DiBernardo, Angelo
20
3 1979-1985
DiBernardo, Paul
1
0
1985
Dick, Walter
1
0
1934
Diedrichsen, Matt B.
1
0
1916
Diffley, John
7
0
1988
Diskerud, Mix
3
1 2010-2012
Djordjevic, Slodubian 1
0
1972
Dodd, Mark
15
0 1988-1998
Domingues, Altino
Donelli, Aldo “Buff”
Donlic, Tony
Donigan, Dan
Donovan, Landon
Dooley, Thomas
Dorian, George
Douglas, James
Doyle, John
Droege, Don
DuBose, Winston
Duback, Jeff
Dubienny, John
Duffy, John
Dufrene, Ronil
Dunivant, Todd
Dunn, Jason
Durgan, Jeff
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
1
5
2
13
4
1
28
1
1
46
4
2
2
10
3
6
1
3
5
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
13
7
1
3
14
2
2
4
U.S. MNT
Cohen, Neil
Coker, Ade
Collins, Michael
Colombo, Charles M.
Comrie, Elvis
Connelly, William
Conrad, Jimmy
Constantino, Mike
Conterio, William
Convey, Bobby
Cook, Elwood
Cooper, Albert
Cooper, Harry
Cooper, Kenny
Corona, Joe
Corrales, Ramiro
Correa, Cecil Coskunian, Dave
Counce, Dan
Covone, Neil
Cozier, Mac
Craddock, Robert
Crescitelli, Tony
Crockett, James
Crook, Bill
Cronin, Sam
Crow, Kevin
Crudo, Tony
Cruz, Alberto
Cullen, Leo
Cunningham, Jeff
Currie, John
Czerkiewicz, Adolf “Ed”
Cziotka, Andy
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
116
Franks, Leroy
Fraser, Robin
Freitag, Willy
Friedel, Brad
Fry, Chance
Fuchs, Steve
1
26
3
82
5
3
0
1957
0 1988-2001
0 1960-1961
0 1992-2004
0
1984
0
1988
–G–
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Gabarra, Jim
14
0 1987-1989
Gaetjens, Joseph
3
1
1950
Gajda, Andrew
1
0
1936
Galati, Tom
1
0
1975
Gallagher, James
7
1 1928-1934
Gansler, Robert
5
0
1968
Garber, Randy
1
0
1975
Garcia, Justo
1
0
1964
Garcia, Nick
6
0 2003-2004
Garcia, Poli
2
0
1975
Gastelum, John Sousa
1
0
1954
Gatt, Joshua
1
0
2012
Gaven, Eddie
8
0 2004-2010
Geimer, Gene
6
2 1972-1973
Gentile, Carl
6
0
1968
Georges, Emmanuel
3
0
1973
Gerley, Victor
6
0 1965-1968
Getzinger, Rudy
8
1 1964-1973
Gibbs, Cory 19
0 2003-2006
Gillen, Ted 3
0
1988
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
5
1 1986-1993
Glenn, Rudy 1
0
1984
Goldie, Malcolm
1
0
1925
Gomez, Herculez
19
5 2007-2012
Gonsalves, William
6
1 1930-1934
Gonzalez, Omar
2
0 2010-2011
Goodson, Clarence
34
3 2008-2012
Gordon, Alan
1
0
2012
Gormley, Robert
1
0
1954
Gorsek, Jim
2
0
1985
Gosselin, Mike
1
0
1992
Goulet, Brent
8
0 1986-1990
Grabowski, Gene 1
0
1957
Graesser, Herman
1
0
1949
Green, Alan 1
0
1984
Green, Richard
1
0
1973
Gregorian, Mike
1
0
1988
Greinert, Frank
1
0
1936
Grgurev, Fred 14
1 1973-1976
Grimes, Kevin
5
0
1988
Grivnow, Steve
2
0 1948-1954
Gros, Josh
1
0
2007
Gutierrez, Diego
1
0
2001
Gutierrez, Henry
1
0
1999
Guzan, Brad
20
0 2006-2012
Gyau, Philip
6
0 1989-1991
–H–
Player
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hall, Dick
Hamid, Bill
Hamilton, Raymond
Hamlyn, Alan
Hannah, James
Hantak, Ted
Harbor, Jean
Caps Goals
Era
9
0 1994-2011
4
0 1973-1975
1
0
2012
2
0
1937
4
0 1972-1975
1
0
1957
3
2
1987
15
0 1992-1996
Harkes, John
Harris, Tim
Hart, Edward
Hartman, Kevin
Hausemann, Larry
Hawkins, Eddie
Heaps, Jay
Hejduk, Frankie
Hemingsley, John J.
Henderson, Chris
Herd, William
Hernandez, Manny
Herz, Eberhard
Hill, Kamani
Hjulian, Julius
Hoban, Michael “Mick”
Hoffman, Moe
Holden, Stuart
Holocher, Paul
Hooker, Jeff
Hornberger, Raymond
Horovath, Charles
Howard, Tim
Hulcer, Larry
Huseinovic, Mirsad
Hynes, Jackie
90
1
2
5
8
1
4
85
2
79
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
17
1
12
4
1
84
8
1
4
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1987-2000
1985
1924
1999-2006
1963-1972
1984
2009
1996-2009
1916
1990-2001
1925
1974
1960
2007
1934
1973
1973
2009-2010
1996
1984-1987
1924
1964
2002-2012
1979-1980
1992
1949
–I–
Player
Ianni, Tayt
Ibsen, Zak
Ihemelu, Ugo
Imler, Erik
Ivanow, Mike
Ivic, Frank
Caps Goals
Era
1
0
1996
15
0 1992-1998
2
0 2006-2009
1
0
1993
10
0 1967-1975
1
0
1973
–J–
Player
Jaguande, Carlos
Jaqua, Nate
James, Bernie
Jeffries, Mike
Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Fabian
Johnson, Sean
Jonas, Mark
Jones, Cobi
Jones, F. Burke
Jones, Jermaine
Joseph, Miles
Caps Goals
Era
2
0
1992
3
0 2006-2008
2
0
1988
3
0 1984 -1985
2
0
1924
44
14 2004-2012
10
0 2011-2012
2
0 2011-2012
1
0
1991
164
15 1992-2004
3
0
1924
26
2 2010-2012
3
0 1996-1998
–K–
Player
Kain, Tom
Kapp, Erhardt
Kehoe, Bob
Keller, Kasey
Kelly, James
Kelly, Ed
Keough, Harry
Keough, Ty
Kerr, Findlay
Kerr, John, Jr.
Kikel, Alfred Kinnear, Dominic
Caps Goals
Era
5
0 1986-1987
5
1 1983-1985
4
0
1965
102
0 1990-2007
1
0
1925
2
0
1975
19
1 1949-1957
8
0 1979-1980
1
0
1926
16
2 1984-1995
1
0
1968
54
9 1990-1994
117
Caps Goals
10 2
3
0
96
9
43
1
4
0
30
4
3
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
82
10
8
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
4
0
16
3
29
0
1
0
9
6
1
0
7
0
3
0
1
0
1
0
2 0
Era
1984-1985
2001-2003
1989-1998
1991-1995
2011-2012
1992-2000
1979
1979
1934
1992-1996
1996-2008
2010-2011
1994
1982
1957
1975
1973-1980
1998-2002
1975
1954-1959
1977
1994-1996
2011-2012
1936
1988
1928
– L–
Player
Ladouceur, Jacques
Lagos, Manny
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Larentowicz, Jeff
Lassiter, Roy
Lawson, Doc
Leeper, Curtis
Lehman, William
Leonetti, Joey
Lewis, Eddie
Lichaj, Eric
Ligeon, Maurice
Lignos, John
Lillie, Bud
Liotart, Hank Liveric, Mark
Llamosa, Carlos
Logush, Tim
Looby, William
Lopez, Miguel Angel
Lozzano, Lawrence
Loyd, Zach
Lutkefedder, Fred
Luzniak, Zen
Lyons, Jack P.
Era
1973-1975
1950
1947
1973
1997-2002
1978-1980
1954-1955
1968-1969
2005-2007
1937
1955
2001-2007
2005-2010
1926
1988
1947-1949
1993-1996
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
12
0
0
0
0
0
30
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
21
0
0
1937
1973
2002-2006
1976
1997
1992
2001-2009
1969-1973
1964
1949
1998-2005
1974
1975-1985
1976-1977
1937
1977-1979
1993-2006
1964-1975
1999
2009-2011
1973-1975
1975
1937
1925
1930
1925
1952
1950
1999
1948-1957
1934
1973
1954-1959
1988
1988-2006
1983
1973
1925
1961
1937-1947
1991-1994
1977
1968-1972
1925
1953
1973
1947
1952-1957
2007-2008
1953
1992-2002
1972-1975
1926-1934
1972
1926
1980-1984
1924
2004-2007
2001-2004
1949
1955-1969
1957
1957
1985-1993
1916
1975-1979
Caps Goals
5
0
3
1
2
0
4
0
13
0
12
1
4
0
3
0
8
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
11
1
1
1
2
0
10 0
2
0
3
3
8
1 5
1
65
7
1
4
46
2
35
6
2
6
95
5
1
5
11
2
3
1
3
1
1
3
2
13
2
2
6
2
100
1
2
1 1
3
44
5
13
2
1
1
2
5
5
1
100
11
7
1
1
7
2
4
14
1
18
2
2
85
2
10
–M–
Player
Maca, Alain Maca, Joseph
Machado, Joe
Mahy, Barry
Maisonneuve, Brian
Makowski, Greg
Malinowski, Donald
Malizewski, Michael
Mapp, Justin
Margenson, Henry
Marina, Alfonso
Marsch, Jesse
Marshall, Chad
Marshall, Jack
Martin, Lucas Martin, Manuel
Martin, Tim
Martinelli, Joe
Martinich, Art
Martino, Kyle
Mason, John
Mason, Michael
Masters, Mike
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mata, Walner
Mate, Andy
Matevich, Pete
Mathis, Clint
Matteson, Bob
Mausser, Arnold Mayer, Alan McAlees, Sam
McAlister, Jim McBride, Brian
McBride, Pat
McCarty, Chad
McCarty, Dax
McCully, Charles
McCully, Henry
McEwan, John
McFarlane, Tom
McGhee, Bart
McGuire, Johnny
McHugh, Ebby
McIlvenny, Edward McKeon, Matt
McLaughlin, Ben
McLean, Willie McMillan, Doug
Mendoza, Ruben
Megson, Neil Meola, Tony
Merrick, Alan
Metidieri, Carlos
Meyerdierks, Henry
Michel, Helmut
Michaels, Joseph Michallik, Janusz
Mihailovich, Ane
Millar, Peter Millar, Bob
Milne, Ray
Mitic, Ilija
Moniz, Frank
Monsen, Lloyd
Moor, Drew
Moore, Cecil
Moore, Joe-Max
Moore, Johnny Moorhouse, George
Mora, Sergio
Morris, Billy
Moyers, Steve Mulholland, Jakes
Mullan, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
Muniz, Amiel
Murphy, Eddie
Murphy, James Murphy, Russell
Murray, Bruce
Murray, Thomas
Myernick, Glenn
PROGRAMS
1987-1988
1994-2004
2000-2006
2007-2012
1987-1998
1992
1984
1968
1993-1994
2005
1972-1973
1968-1972
1965
1996-2000
1960
1986-1991
1928
0
9
5
4
12
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
MN T H I S TO RY
7
62
22
38
39
3
3 5
12
1
4
14
3
14
3
24
2
U.S. MNT
Kirk, Joey Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Kljestan, Sacha
Klopas, Frank
Kmosko, Matt
Knight, Hayden
Koffler, Helmut
Kooiman, Cle
Kotschau, Ritchie
Kovacs, Fred
Krat, Nick
Kreiger, Cornell
Kreis, Jason
Krische, Joseph
Krumpe, Paul Kuntner, Rudolf F. U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2013 MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
118
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
–N–
Player
Namoff, Brian
Nanchoff, George Nanchoff, Louis
Nash, Derek Nemchik, George
Nguyen, Lee
Nilsen, Werner
Noga, Henry Noha, Mike
Noonan, Pat
–R –
Caps Goals
Era
1
0
2007
10
1 1977-1979
10
1 1978-1980
1
0
1955
3
1 1936-1937
3
0
2007
2
0
1934
2
0
1960
1
0
1964
14
1 2004-2008
–O–
Player
Caps Goals
Era
O’Brien, John
32
3 1998-2006
O’Connell, John
4
0 1949-1954
O’Conner, Fred
4
0
1924
O’Hara, Tom
1
0
1982
Olaf, Gene
1
0
1949
O’Leary, Bob
1
0
1973
Olsen, Ben
37
6 1998-2007
Olson, Rob 1
0
1983
Onalfo, Curt
1
0
1988
O’Neill, George 2
0
1973
Onyewu, Oguchi
66
6 2004-2012
Orozco Fiscal, Michael
5
1 2008-2012
Ottobini, Victor
1
0
1959
–P–
Player
Pal, Josef Panek, Jerry
Papoulias, Andy
Pariani, Gino Parke, Jeff
Parkhurst, Michael
Parkinson, Andrew
Pastor, George
Patenaude, Bert Pause, Logan
Pearce, Heath
Pecher, Steve
Pellizaro, Val
Pereira, Fred Perez, Hugo
Perkins, Troy
Pesa, Njego
Peterson, Mark
Petke, Mike
Petramale, Eugene
Pietras, Peter
Pires, Telmo Pittman, Steve
Pollihan, Jim
Pope, Eddie
Prampin, Alan
Presthus, Tom
Caps Goals
1
0
3
0
3
0
5
1
1
0
15
0
2
0
7
0
4
6
6
0
35
0
17
0
2
0
6 1
73
13
7
0
7
0
6
1
2
0
1
0
3
0
1
0
3
0
15
0
82
8
2
0
1
0
Era
1965
1973
1984-1985
1948-1950
2012
2007-2012
1984
1988-1989
1930
2009-2010
2005-2012
1976-1980
1957
1977
1984-1994
2009-2010
1979-1982
1980-1985
2001-2003
1954
1934-1936
1975
1990-1997
1976-1979
1996-2006
1993
1999
–Q–
Player
Quaranta, Santino
Quesada, David
Quinn, Brian
Caps Goals
Era
15
1 2005-2009
1
0 1995-1998
48
1 1991-1994
Player
Racz, Andy
Radwanski, Ed
Rae, Alexander
Rafael, Charlie
Ralbovsky, Steve
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab Razov, Ante
Ream, Tim
Regis, David
Reis, Matt
Rego Costa, Joseph
Renshaw, Mike
Rensing, Gary
Resznecki, Tibor
Reyna, Claudio
Rhody, James
Rick, Horst
Rigby, Bob Rimando, Nick
Roberts, Richard
Robertson, James Robinson, Eddie
Robles, Luis
Roboostoff, Archie
Rodrigues, Angel
Rogers, Robbie
Rolfe, Chris
Romanowicz, Walter Ronge, Walter
Rooney, Robert Rote, Kyle, Jr.
Roth, Werner
Roy, Willy
Rudd, Arthur G.
Ruddy, Ed
Rudroff, Bruce Russell, Dale Ryan, Francis Ryerson, Rob Rymarczuk, Andy
Rys, Miro
Caps Goals
1
0
28
4
5
0
3
3
1
0
15 0
36
4
81
8
25
6
7
0
27
0
2
0
3
0
2
0
4
0
3
0
112
8
1
1
1
0
6
0
6
0
1
0
3
0
1
1
1
0
7
0
2
0
18
2
10
0
2
0
1
0
2
0
5
0
15
0
20
9
2
0
2
0
2 0
1
0
4 1
1
1
5
0
3
1
Era
1964
1996-2001
1985
1937
1988
1976-1978
1997-2007
1988-2000
1995-2007
2010-2011
1998-2002
2006-2007
1947-1948
1972-1973
1972
1965
1994-2006
1924
1964
1973-1975
2002-2012
1952
1916-1925
2008
2009
1967-1975
1937
2009-2011
2006-2009
1947
1961
1957
1973-1975
1972-1975
1965-1973
1924
1937
1979
1978
1928-1936
1988
1973-1975
1976
–S–
Player
Salcedo, Jorge
Sanneh, Tony
Santel, Mark
Sapong, C.J.
Savage, Bruce Scardina, Frederick Schaller, Willie
Schultz, Tom
Schwart, Uwe
Scott, Carlos
Scurti, Paul
Seissler, Manfred Sengelman, Steve Servin, Julio
Shafer, Steve
Sharp, Steve
Shea, Brek
Sheppell, William Caps Goals
Era
3
0 1994-1998
43
3 1997-2005
8
1 1988-1997
2
0
2012
16
0 1983-1992
1
0
1972
1
0
1952
1
0
1953
1
0
1964
1
0
1975
1
0
1975
1
0
1973
2
0
1986
1
0
1973
3
0
1973
8
1 1984-1985
15
0 2010-2012
11
0 1949-1954
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
P
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
P
V
V
119
–V–
Player
Vagenas, Peter
Valentine, Ed
Caps Goals
Era
2
0 2000-2003
2
1 1947-1950
2
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
11
1
5
0
0
1979-1985
1974-1975
1996-2005
1986-1989
1991-1994
1996-1998
1976-1982
1988
1988-1997
2000-2003
1977-1980
1937
1973
Goals
0
0
0
3
0
0
2
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
34
0
Era
1996-1998
2004
2011
1949-1950
1999
1975
1991-1997
1949
1954-1959
1992-1997
1924
2006
1975
2001-2002
1949
2008
1957
1964
2011-2012
1998-2002
1925-1926
1984-1990
2009
1972-1973
1975-1979
1950
1961
1999-2008
2004
2011-2012
1930
1993
1990-2000
2007-2011
–W–
Player
Wagner, David
Walker, Jonny
Wallace, Anthony
Wallace, Frank
Walsh, Billy
Wark, Doug Washington, Dante
Wattman, Ben Wecke, Herman
Wegerle, Roy
Wells, Herbert
Wells, Zach
Welsh, Kevin
West, Brian
Whatford, Howard
White, Jeremiah
Whitehead, Robert
Wild, Richard
Williams, Danny
Williams, Richie
Wilson, Billy
Windischmann, Mike
Wingert, Chris
Winter, Mike
Wit, Dennis
Wolanin, Adam
Wolanow, Abbie
Wolff, Josh
Wolyniec, John
Wondolowski, Chris
Wood, Alexander
Woodring, Peter
Wynalda, Eric
Wynne, Marvell
Caps
8
3
1
7
1
1
6
2
7
41
3
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
11
20
2
50
1
6
4
1
1
52
2
8
4
3
106
5
–Y–
Player
Yacopec, Louis
Yelldell, David
Caps Goals
Era
2
0 1949-1957
1
0
2011
–Z–
Player
Zavagnin, Kerry
Zbilowski, Fred
Zerhusen, Al
Ziaja, Walter
Zizzo, Sal
Zusi, Graham
Caps Goals
Era
21
0 2000-2006
1
0
1936
10
2 1956-1965
4
0 1971-1973
1
0
2007
6
1
2012
Era
1988
1984-1985
1994-2001
2001-2009
1916
1968
2008-2012
1930
1957-1961
1947
1987-1995
1971-1978
1973
2002-2008
1982
23
3
37
13
4
7
4
2
66
4
18
3
1
Caps Goals
1
0
12
0
8
0
4
0
2 0
3 0
20
0
3
0
5
0
2
0
37
2
14
1
2
0
30
6
1
0
–T–
Player
Thompson, Billy
Thompson, Gregg
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Tintle, George
Tober, Gene
Torres, José
Tracey, Raphael
Traina, John Peter Travis, John Trittschuh, Steve
Trost, Al Turner, Roy Twellman, Taylor
Twellman, Tim
Van der Beck, Perry Vaninger, Dennis
Vanney, Greg
Vanole, David Vargas, Nelson
Vasquez, Martin
Veee, Juli
Velazco, Arturo Vermes, Peter Victorine, Sasha
Villa, Greg
Voltz, Ray
Vuckovic, Marko
PROGRAMS
1965
1973
1986
2007
2005
1975-1976
1991
1930
1973-1980
1916
1926-1928
1993
1988
1988
1988-1989
1985-1991
1956-1963
1994-1998
1992-1998
1947-1954
1947-1952
1916
1982
1959-1968
2004-2012
1953-1957
1993
1925
1925
1925
1990-2004
1986-1990
1924
1975
1948
1963-1973
1992
2003
1987-1992
1952
1984
1916
2007-2008
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
17
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
1
8
2
5
1
10
1
1
18
2
3
1
1
2
2
5
6
8
67
7
16
2
1
3
34
2
1
2
1
1
101
31
4
3
3
11
3
1
19 1
1
2
3
U.S. MNT
Shmotolocha, Walter
Siega, Jorge
Silvas, Tom
Simek, Frank
Simms, Clyde
Skotarek, Alex Slivinski, Mike
Slone, Philip
Smith, Bobby
Smith, Clarence Smith, H.J.A.
Smith, Kevin
Smyth, Dan Snow, Ken
Snow, Steve
Snyder, Troy
Snylyk, Zenon
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Souza, Ed Souza, John Spalding, C.H. Spalding, Derek
Speca, Joe Spector, Jonathan
Springthorpe, Terry
Stanisic, “Scoop”
Stark, Archie Stark, Tom
Steel, Tommy Stewart, Earnie
Stollmeyer, John
Straden, Andy
Straub, Bill
Strimel, Archie Stritzl, Zigfried
Strouse, Andy
Suarez, Ryan
Sullivan, Chris
Surrack, Larry
Swanner, Jamie Swords, Thomas
Szetela, Danny
120
A L L-T I M E P L AY E R R EG I S T E R
U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM — PLAYER REGISTER
U.S. MNT
– Career Stats for All U.S. Players with an Appearance Since 1990 –
F I E L D P L AYERS
A LT I D O R E , J O Z Y
ACOSTA, JORGE
Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 135 / Born: May 29, 1964
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
2/2
89 0 0 0 0 0
1992
10/5 503 0 1 1 2 0
2-Year Totals
12/7
592 0 1 1 2 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
2-7-1
3-7-2
MN T H I S TO RY
ADU, FREDDY
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 140 / Born: June 2, 1989
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2006
1/0
10 0 0 0 1 0
2007
2/1
86 0 0 0 0 0
2008
9/4 441 1 2 4 0 0
2009
3/2 181 1 0 2 1 0
2011
2/1 110 0 1 1 0 0
5-Year Totals
17/8
828 2 3 7 2 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
4-2-3
2-1-0
1-1-0
9-4-4
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
AGBOSSOUMONDE , G A L E
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Nov. 17, 1991
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/0
4 0 0 0 0 0
AGOOS, JEFF
Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 175 / Born:
GP/GS
MIN G
1988
3/3 270 1
1991
7/6 345 0
1993
20/16 1333 1
1994
13/12 997 0
1995
5/5 424 0
1996
13/13 1158 1
1997
14/13 1146 0
1998
12/10 924 0
1999
9/9 616 0
2000
8/8 750 0
2001
13/13 1170 0
2002
16/15 1256 1
2003
1/1
90 0
13-Year Totals 134/124 10479 4
W-L-T
1-0-0
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Nov. 6, 1989
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2007
1/0
26 0 0 0 0
2008
5/3 323 2 2 6 2
2009
17/13 1079 6 0 12 2
2010
9/8 750 2 1 5 3
2011
13/13 859 3 0 6 2
2012
7/3 313 0 1 1 0
6-Year Totals
52/40 3350 13 4 30 9
R
W-L-T
0
1-0-0
0
3-1-1
0
8-7-2
0
2-3-4
0
5-7-1
0
3-1-3
0 22-19-11
A R M AS , C H R I S
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Aug. 27, 1972
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1998
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1999
7/6 570 0 0 0 2 0
4-2-1
2000
14/14 1200 2 1 5 3 0
7-2-5
2001
13/13 1170 0 1 1 1 0
6-6-1
2002
11/11 924 0 1 1 1 0
7-3-1
2003
4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-2
2004
8/8 615 0 0 0 0 0
4-1-3
2005
8/5 546 0 1 1 0 0
6-0-2
8-Year Totals
66/61 5430 2 4 8 7 0 35-15-16
ARMSTRONG, DESMOND
May 2, 1968
A Pts Y R
W-L-T
0 2 0 0
2-1-0
0 0 0 0
2-3-2
1 3 2 0
6-10-4
0 0 0 0
4-3-6
0 0 1 0
1-3-1
1 3 2 0
11-2-0
1 1 1 1
4-4-6
2 2 0 0
6-3-3
1 1 2 0
5-3-1
0 0 1 0
5-0-3
1 1 0 0
6-5-2
1 3 1 0
9-5-2
0 0 0 0
1-0-0
8 16 10 1 62-42-30
AGUDELO, JUAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/0
30 1 0 2 0 0
2011
14/6 683 1 2 4 0 0
2012
1/0
28 0 1 1 0 0
3-Year Totals
16/6
741 2 3 7 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
4-7-3
0-0-1
5-7-4
Defender/Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Jan. 14, 1979
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1999
1/0
12 1 0 2 0 0
0-0-1
2000
3/1 127 0 0 0 1 0
1-0-2
2001
3/1 133 0 0 0 0 0
2-1-0
2004
4/2 258 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-4
2005
7/6 521 0 1 1 0 0
5-1-1
2006
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
1-0-1
2007
2/2 129 0 0 0 1 0
2-0-0
7-Year Totals
22/14 1360 1 1 3 3 0
11-2-9
ALEXANDER, ERIC
W-L-T
0-0-1
ALLNUT T, YARI
Defender / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Feb. 2, 1970
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
2/0
63 0 0 0 0 0
1993
3/1 182 2 0 4 1 0
2-Year Totals
5/1
245 2 0 4 1 0
A R N AU D , DAV Y
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
1/0
5 0 0 0 0 0
2008
1/0
8 0 0 0 0 0
2009
5/4 335 1 1 3 2 0
3-Year Totals
7/4
348 1 1 3 2 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-0-0
3-1-1
4-2-1
BA BA , I M A D
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Feb. 15, 1974
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
BA I C H E R , J E F F
ALBRIGHT, CHRIS
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 165 / Born: April 14, 1988
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
1/0
8 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1987
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1988
3/2 200 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-1
1989
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1990
18/17 1450 0 0 0 0 0
6-9-3
1991
11/10 916 0 0 0 1 0
6-3-2
1992
9/9 765 0 0 0 0 0
2-6-1
1993
27/22 2128 0 0 0 1 0
8-11-8
1994
11/11 889 0 0 0 1 0
3-2-6
8-Year Totals
81/73 6528 0 0 0 3 0 26-32-23
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-2
1-1-3
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1990
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
1991
1/0
12 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
32 0 0 0 0 0
BA L B OA , M A R C E L O
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
Defender / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Aug. 8, 1967
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1988
7/6 585 0 0 0 0 0
1-4-2
1989
4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-1
1990
15/10 1040 1 0 2 0 0
4-7-4
1991
15/15 1350 2 1 5 2 1
5-4-6
1992
21/21 1879 3 1 7 6 1
6-11-4
1993
10/9 707 0 0 0 1 0
2-2-6
1994
24/22 1833 4 0 8 1 1
6-9-9
1995
6/6 466 1 0 2 1 0
4-1-1
1996
8/8 720 1 1 3 0 0
5-2-1
1997
10/10 900 0 1 1 1 0
3-1-6
1998
4/3 257 1 0 2 0 0
1-2-1
1999
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2-0-0
2000
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
13-Year Totals 127/117 10367 13 4 30 12 3 40-45-42
121
BANKS, JIMMY
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-2-0
0-3-0
4-2-2
7-8-3
1-2-0
13-17-6
BARRET T, CHAD
Forward / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: April 30, 1985
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
1/0
5 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: June 23, 1976
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2002
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2007
1/0
17 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/1
107 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
1-0-1
BEASLEY, DaMA R C U S
BECKERMAN, K Y L E
W-L-T
1-2-0
5-1-1
1-1-0
2-3-1
2-2-1
11-9-3
BEDOYA, ALEJAN D R O
W-L-T
1-4-1
3-3-1
4-7-2
BENEDET TI, SC O T T
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/1
80 0 0 0 0 0
BENEDICT, BRI A N
1991
1992
2-Year Totals
GP/GS
1/0
3/2
4/2
W-L-T
0-0-1
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 11
0
0
0
0
0
1-2-0
3-1-0
4-1-1
1-1-0
23-17-4
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Sept. 28, 1965
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1984
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1987
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
1988
4/3 340 1 0 2 0 0
1989
11/9 900 1 0 2 0 0
1990
10/3 319 0 0 0 0 0
1993
1/0
30 0 0 0 0 0
1994
1/0
83 0 0 0 0 0
1995
3/1
93 0 0 0 0 0
8-Year Totals
33/19 2015 2 0 4 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-1-0
1-1-2
6-3-2
3-5-2
0-1-0
0-0-1
1-1-1
12-12-9
BLISS, BRIAN
B O C A N EG R A , C A R L O S
Defender / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 170 / Born: May 25, 1979
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2001
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
2002
6/6 525 0 0 0 1 0
5-0-1
2003
13/13 1151 4 2 10 4 0
8-3-2
2004
10/9 830 1 3 5 0 0
5-1-4
2005
8/7 605 1 1 3 2 0
4-3-1
2006
4/3 306 0 0 0 3 1
2-1-1
2007
11/11 930 2 0 4 6 0
9-2-0
2008
9/9 810 2 1 5 0 0
6-2-1
2009
14/14 1200 1 0 2 2 0
7-5-2
2010
9/9 759 1 0 2 1 0
3-3-3
2011
15/14 1291 0 1 1 5 0
6-7-2
2012
10/10 770 2 0 4 2 0
6-1-3
12-Year Totals 110/105 9222 14 8 36 26 1 61-29-20
B O R C H E R S , N AT
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 175 / Born: April 13, 1981
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
2/1
95 0 0 0 1 0
2010
1/0
24 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/1
119 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
B O R N S T E I N , J O N AT H A N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
12/11 968 1 0 2 4 0
2008
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2009
13/11 992 1 0 2 2 0
2010
10/8 696 0 0 0 0 0
2011
2/1 156 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
38/32 2902 2 0 4 6 0
W-L-T
9-3-0
1-0-0
8-4-1
5-5-0
0-2-0
23-14-1
B O S W E L L , B O B BY
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: March 15, 1983
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2006
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
2007
2/2 178 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/2
193 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-0
2-1-0
B OY D , T E R R E N C E
MIN
45
109
154
G
0
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-1
2-1-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
1/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
1995
1/0
31 0 0 0 0 0
1998
2/2 135 0 0 0 1 0
1999
5/4 372 0 0 0 2 0
2000
8/7 649 0 0 0 1 0
2001
4/2
92 0 0 0 0 0
2002
8/6 519 0 0 0 3 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-0
2-0-0
2-3-0
4-2-2
3-0-1
3-5-0
BERHALTER, GR EG G
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Feb. 16, 1991
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
7/1 170 0 1 1 0 0
B R A D L E Y, M I C H A E L
W-L-T
4-2-1
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 175 / Born: July 31, 1987
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2006
2/0
10 0 0 0 0 0
2-0-0
2007
12/10 940 1 0 2 2 1
9-2-1
2008
11/11 893 2 0 4 4 0
7-2-2
2009
15/15 1315 4 0 8 3 1
7-6-2
2010
10/10 930 1 0 2 0 0
3-3-4
2011
13/10 991 1 3 5 1 0
6-5-2
2012
9/9 810 2 2 6 2 0
5-1-3
7-Year Totals
72/65 4889 11 5 27 12 2 39-19-14
R
0
0
0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
6/2 256 0 0 0 0 0
2011
7/4 382 0 0 0 1 0
2-Year Totals
13/6
638 0 0 0 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
3/1 107 0 0 0 0 0
2009
7/5 508 1 0 2 2 0
2010
2/2 137 0 0 0 0 0
2011
6/5 469 0 0 0 0 0
2012
5/2 186 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
23/15 1407 1 0 2 2 0
0
0
0
0
0
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 145 / Born: May 24, 1982
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2001
3/3 207 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-1
2002
12/8 687 3 1 7 1 0
8-2-2
2003
12/9 810 1 1 3 0 0
6-4-2
2004
14/13 1170 4 0 8 1 0
8-1-5
2005
13/11 1023 4 4 12 2 0
8-2-3
2006
7/5 485 0 1 1 1 0
3-3-1
2007
11/11 896 3 3 9 2 0
9-2-0
2008
10/8 755 2 2 6 0 0
6-3-1
2009
7/5 440 0 0 0 0 0
4-3-1
2010
4/1 126 0 1 1 1 0
2-2-0
2011
3/0
91 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
2012
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
12-Year Totals
97/74 6735 17 13 47 8 0 57-25-16
3/3 258
4/4 360
6/4 369
2/2 135
44/34 2964
MN T H I S TO RY
BARRET T, WADE
2003
2004
2005
2006
11-Year Totals
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
1987
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1988
3/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
1989
8/8 700 0 0 0 0 0
1990
18/13 1130 0 0 0 3 0
1991
3/3 251 0 0 0 0 0
6-Year Totals
36/29 2551 0 0 0 3 0
122
U.S. MNT
BRAVO, PAUL
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: July 19, 1968
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1994
1/0
8 0 0 0 0
1995
1/0
28 0 0 0 0
1999
2/2 136 1 1 3 1
3-Year Totals
4/2
172 1 1 3 1
BROSE, DARIO
MN T H I S TO RY
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Wt.: 150 / Born:
GP/GS
MIN G
1994
2/0
80 0
1996
1/1
90 1
1997
1/1
45 0
3-Year Totals
4/2
215 1
R
0
0
0
0
Jan. 27, 1970
A Pts Y R
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 2 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-1-0
2-0-0
2-1-1
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-1
BROWN, C.J.
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
1999
8/7 656 0 0 0 1 0
2000
5/3 327 0 0 0 0 0
2003
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
15/11 1074 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
6-1-1
3-0-2
1-0-0
10-1-4
BUDDLE, EDSON
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
1/0
11 0 0 0 0 0
2010
5/3 208 2 1 5 0 0
2011
4/2 214 1 0 2 0 0
2012
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
11/5
434 3 1 7 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-2-1
1-2-1
1-0-0
5-4-2
R
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-0-0
3-0-1
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
1994
20/16 1467 0 2 2 7 0
6-4-10
1995
14/13 1172 0 1 1 2 0
5-6-3
1996
13/9 911 0 2 2 2 0
8-3-2
1997
13/9 887 0 1 1 1 0
3-5-5
1998
14/13 1170 0 0 0 3 0
6-5-3
6-Year Totals
75/60 5697 0 6 6 15 0 29-23-23
CALICHMAN, DAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1997
3/2 154 0 0 0 0 0
C OMP E TI T IO NS
0
0
1
0
0
5
0
2
0
0
0
4
0
2
2
0
0
14
1
1
0
3
0
6
0
2-4-9
0
4-7-9
0
5-5-4
0
6-1-1
0
1-0-0
0 38-37-35
C A M ER O N , G EO F F
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/0
5 0 0 0 0 0
2012
10/9 812 0 0 0 0 1
2-Year Totals
11/9
817 0 0 0 0 1
W-L-T
1-0-0
7-1-2
8-1-2
CARROLL, BRIAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2006
2/0
40 0 0 0 0 0
2007
2/0
17 0 0 0 1 0
2009
1/0
22 0 0 0 0 0
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
8/3
349 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
7-0-1
C AS E Y, C O N O R
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2004
6/6 391 0 1 1 2
2005
2/1
75 0 0 0 0
2008
1/0
15 0 0 0 0
2009
8/4 344 2 0 4 1
2010
2/1
76 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
19/12
901 2 1 5 3
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
5-0-1
1-1-0
1-0-0
4-3-1
1-1-0
12-5-2
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 145 / Born: Oct. 8, 1986
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
1/0
30 0 0 0 0 0
2011
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2012
4/2 195 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
7/4
405 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-1
2-1-1
2-3-2
CHANDLER, TIMMY
BURNS, MIKE
1075
1420
1250
454
90
8353
C AS T I L L O , E D G A R
BUNBURY, TEAL
Forward/ Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Feb. 27, 1990
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2010
1/0
45 0 0 0 0
2011
1/0
31 1 0 2 0
2012
2/2 162 0 1 1 0
3-Year Totals
4/2
238 1 1 3 0
1993
15/12
1994
20/16
1995
14/14
1996
8/4
1997
1/1
12-Year Totals 110/93
W-L-T
0-3-0
CALIFF, DAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2002
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
2003
9/9 810 0 0 0 3 0
2004
1/0
16 1 0 2 0 0
2005
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2007
5/1 208 0 0 0 0 0
2008
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
2009
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
7-Year Totals
23/18 1754 1 0 2 5 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
5-2-2
0-0-1
1-0-0
3-2-0
1-1-1
1-0-1
13-5-5
CALIGIURI, PAUL
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1984
6/6 540 0 0 0 0 0
1985
8/7 560 1 0 2 0 0
1986
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
1989
5/4 405 1 0 2 0 0
1990
16/13 1150 2 1 5 1 0
1991
8/8 720 0 0 0 0 0
1992
7/6 509 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
2-2-2
2-3-3
0-0-2
3-2-0
4-11-1
6-0-2
3-2-2
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
8/7 640 0 0 0 1 0
2012
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
9/8
730 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
2-5-1
0-0-1
2-5-2
CHERUNDOLO, STEVE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1999
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
2001
8/8 677 0 1 1 1 0
3-2-3
2002
1/1
71 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
2003
5/5 425 0 0 0 3 0
3-1-1
2004
6/5 389 0 2 2 0 0
4-1-1
2005
10/10 826 0 1 1 0 0
6-2-2
2006
7/7 556 1 1 3 1 0
2-4-1
2007
5/5 394 1 1 3 0 0
3-2-0
2008
8/8 581 0 1 1 4 1
5-2-1
2009
6/5 423 0 1 1 0 0
4-2-0
2010
8/7 705 0 2 2 2 0
3-3-2
2011
13/12 1000 0 0 0 1 0
6-6-1
2012
9/9 781 0 0 0 0 0
6-1-2
13-Year Totals
87/83 6918 2 10 14 12 1 45-27-15
CHING, BRIAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
1/0
16 0 0 0 0 0
2004
4/2 222 2 0 4 0 0
2005
6/4 385 0 0 0 0 0
2006
9/5 421 2 0 4 0 0
2007
5/3 260 1 2 4 1 0
2008
7/6 480 4 1 9 0 0
2009
11/10 795 1 1 3 0 0
2010
2/0
90 1 1 3 0 0
8-Year Totals
45/30 2669 11 5 27 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-3
4-1-1
5-2-2
5-0-0
7-0-0
8-1-2
1-1-0
32-5-8
123
CHRONOPOULOS , T E D
CORRALES, RAMIRO
W-L-T
1-0-0
CHUNG, MARK
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
7/2 285 0 0 0 0 0
1993
14/3 519 2 2 6 0 0
1994
1/0
7 0 0 0 0 0
1997
1/1
59 0 0 0 0 0
1998
1/0
21 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
24/6
891 2 2 6 0 0
W-L-T
2-3-2
4-4-6
0-0-1
0-1-0
0-0-1
6-8-10
CLARK, COLIN
W-L-T
0-0-1
CLARK, RICARD O
W-L-T
1-0-0
6-3-0
4-1-1
7-4-0
2-1-1
0-0-1
2-0-0
22-9-3
CLAVIJO, FERNA N D O
Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 160 / Born: Jan. 23, 1957
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1990
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1991
14/13 1195 0 0 0 1 1
7-4-3
1992
15/12 1160 0 1 1 1 0
4-8-3
1993
23/23 2029 0 0 0 2 1
6-8-9
1994
8/6 591 0 0 0 3 1
2-4-2
5-Year Totals
61/55 5332 0 1 1 7 3 19-24-18
CONRAD, JIMM Y
W-L-T
4-1-3
5-2-2
3-2-1
1-0-0
1-1-1
0-1-0
14-7-7
CONVEY, BOBBY
COOPER, KENNY
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
4-1-2
6-1-3
CORONA, JOE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
3/0
26 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
3-0-0
Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Oct. 23, 1973
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/0
58 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
C R O N I N , SA M
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Dec. 12, 1986
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
2/1 100 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-1
CRUZ, ALBERTO
Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 165 / Born: July 10, 1971
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
C U L L E N , L EO
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
2/1
94 0 0 0 0 0
2002
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/1
139 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
2-0-1
CUNNINGHAM, JEFF
Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Aug. 21, 1976
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
2002
4/0
83 0 1 1 0 0
2003
3/1
79 0 1 1 0 0
2005
2/1
57 0 0 0 1 0
2009
2/1
69 1 0 2 0 0
2010
2/1
68 0 0 0 0 0
6-Year Totals
14/4 401 1 2 4 1 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
4-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-1
0-2-0
1-1-0
8-5-1
DAV I E S , C H A R L I E
Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 160 / Born: June 25, 1986
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
3/0
58 0 0 0 0 0
2008
1/0
22 1 0 2 0 0
2009
13/9 745 3 2 8 0 0
3-Year Totals
17/9
825 4 2 10 0 0
W-L-T
1-2-0
0-1-0
8-4-1
9-7-1
DAV I S , B R A D
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Nov. 8, 1981
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
2/1 112 0 0 0 1 0
2008
1/1
71 0 0 0 0 0
2010
2/1
75 0 1 1 0 0
3-Year Totals
5/3
258 0 1 1 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
1-1-0
3-1-1
DAYA K , T R OY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1990
5/2 220 0 0 0 0 0
1991
4/4 345 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
9/6
565 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-2-2
1-2-1
2-4-3
DEBRITO, JOHN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
1992
5/3 303 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
6/3
318 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-2-2
1-3-2
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
2/0
60 1 0 2 1 0
2008
1/1
75 1 0 2 0 0
2009
7/1 205 2 0 4 1 0
3-Year Totals
10/2
340 4 0 8 2 0
C O Z I E R , M AC
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: May 27, 1983
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2000
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
2001
1/1
64 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
2002
1/0
29 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
2003
15/11 988 1 2 4 3 0
9-4-2
2004
9/7 717 0 1 1 2 0
5-1-3
2005
7/4 396 0 1 1 2 1
4-2-1
2006
8/4 401 0 1 1 0 0
3-4-1
2007
3/1 156 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
2008
1/1
69 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
9-Year Totals
46/29 2420 1 5 7 7 1 24-14-8
W-L-T
1-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
8/6 626 0 0 0 0 0
2006
9/8 759 0 0 0 0 0
2007
6/6 540 1 0 2 0 0
2008
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
2009
3/2 155 0 0 0 1 0
2010
1/0
17 0 0 0 0 1
6-Year Totals
28/23 2142 1 0 2 1 1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1988
3/2 135 0 0 0 0 0
1990
3/1 108 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
6/3
243 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/0
23 0 0 0 0 0
2007
9/6 577 1 1 3 0 0
2008
6/5 449 0 0 0 2 0
2009
11/10 812 1 0 2 0 1
2010
4/4 255 0 0 0 2 0
2011
1/0
7 0 0 0 0 0
2012
2/1
95 1 0 2 0 0
7-Year Totals
34/26 2218 3 1 7 4 1
C OVO N E , N E I L
MN T H I S TO RY
Midfielder/ Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 161 / Born: April 11, 1984
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
1/1
70 0 0 0 0 0
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 160 / Born: March 12, 1977
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1996
1/0
10 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1997
2/1 120 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-1
2004
1/1
65 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
2008
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
1-0-1
4-Year Totals
6/4
375 0 0 0 1 0
1-2-3
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
1/0
19 0 0 0 0 0
124
U.S. MNT
DEERING, CHAD
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Sept. 2, 1970
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1993
2/0
85 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-1
1994
1/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1995
1/1
46 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1997
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
1998
6/6 519 1 0 2 1 0
2-1-3
1999
2/2 156 0 1 1 0 0
1-1-0
2000
5/2 213 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-2
7-Year Totals
18/12 1108 1 1 3 1 0
5-6-7
DELAGARZA, A.J.
MN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
DEMERIT, JAY
Defender / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Dec. 4, 1979
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
6/4 359 0 0 0 1 0
2008
3/1 148 0 0 0 0 0
2009
7/6 560 0 0 0 1 0
2010
7/7 639 0 0 0 1 0
2011
2/2 131 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
25/20 1837 0 0 0 3 0
W-L-T
2-3-1
2-0-1
3-4-0
3-2-2
0-1-1
10-10-5
PROGRAMS
DISKERUD, MIX
W-L-T
1-0-0
C OMP E TI T IO NS
DONOVAN, LANDO N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1987
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
1988
4/4 290 0 0 0 0 0
0-2-2
1989
6/3 330 1 0 2 0 0
3-2-1
1990
10/9 790 0 0 0 0 0
3-6-1
1991
5/5 450 1 0 2 2 0
2-0-3
1992
12/12 1080 0 1 1 2 0
4-6-2
1993
9/9 810 1 0 2 2 0
1-5-3
1994
4/4 316 0 1 1 0 0
1-2-1
8-Year Totals
53/49 4336 3 2 8 6 0 15-25-13
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
2/1 110 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-2-0
D U N I VA N T, T O D D
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2006
2/2 179 0 2 2 0 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Born: Oct. 4, 1971
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
3/1 119 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-1-1
EC K , T E D
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1989
2/0
90 0 0 0 0
1990
4/2 214 1 0 2 0
1991
5/0 143 0 0 0 0
1992
1/0
7 0 0 0 0
1996
1/1
60 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
13/3
514 1 0 2 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-2-2
3-1-1
0-1-0
0-1-0
4-5-4
E D U , M AU R I C E
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
0-0-1
1-0-2
DONIGAN, DAN
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 160 / Born: March 4, 1982
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2000
1/0
58 1 1 3 0 0
1-0-0
2001
8/7 634 0 1 1 0 0
2-5-1
2002
20/17 1563 6 2 14 5 0
12-6-2
2003
15/13 1224 7 5 19 1 0
9-4-2
2004
14/14 1243 5 5 15 0 0
7-1-6
2005
15/12 1169 6 6 18 1 0
10-2-3
2006
11/10 925 0 3 3 1 0
5-3-3
2007
12/11 972 9 4 22 1 0
9-2-1
2008
9/9 763 3 5 11 0 0
7-0-2
2009
15/15 1350 5 10 20 2 0
8-5-2
2010
8/8 706 3 3 9 0 0
3-2-3
2011
10/8 790 1 2 4 3 0
4-4-2
2012
6/6 476 3 1 7 0 0
3-1-2
13-Year Totals 144/130 11873 49 48146 14 0 80-35-29
DOOLEY, THOMAS
D OY L E , J O H N
D U N N , JAS O N
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 170 / Born: March 9, 1983
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2004
1/0
25 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
2005
13/8 789 2 1 5 1 0
9-1-3
2006
9/7 609 4 1 9 0 0
4-2-3
2007
13/13 1048 3 2 8 0 0
10-2-1
2008
10/10 765 4 1 9 1 0
6-2-2
2009
14/14 1211 4 2 10 0 0
7-6-1
2010
8/7 696 2 1 5 1 0
3-1-3
2011
14/13 1215 5 2 12 1 0
6-7-1
2012
9/8 755 6 1 13 1 0
5-2-2
9-Year Totals
91/80 7113 30 11 71 5 0 50-23-17
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1990
1/1
78 0 0 0 0 0
8/7 659 0 0 0 0 0
3-3-2
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
81/76 5840 7 3 17 5 0 32-26-23
DUFRENE, RONIL
DEMPSEY, CLINT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/0
12 0 1 1 0 0
2011
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2012
1/0
4 1 0 2 0 0
3-Year Totals
3/1
106 1 1 3 0 0
1998
1999
8-Year Totals
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 168 / Born: May 12, 1961
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
5/5 450 0 1 1 0 0
2-2-1
1993
17/17 1437 4 2 10 1 0
8-7-2
1994
22/21 1829 0 0 0 1 0
4-7-11
1995
9/9 786 1 0 2 1 0
4-3-2
1996
9/8 589 2 0 4 2 0
6-2-1
1997
10/10 887 0 0 0 0 0
4-2-4
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2007
2/2 180 0 1 1 1 0
2-0-0
2008
8/3 443 0 0 0 1 0
3-3-2
2009
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
2010
8/5 558 1 0 2 0 0
1-4-3
2011
12/8 592 0 0 0 2 0
5-6-1
2012
11/7 634 0 0 0 2 0
6-2-3
6-Year Totals
42/25 2408 1 1 3 6 0 17-15-10
EICHMANN, ERIC
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
1987
1/0
90 0 0 0 0 0
1988
8/6 523 1 0 2 0 0
1989
7/5 480 2 0 4 0 0
1990
9/3 370 1 0 2 0 0
1993
2/0
77 0 0 0 0 0
6-Year Totals
29/16 1700 4 0 8 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-2
0-1-0
1-5-2
4-2-1
3-3-3
0-1-1
8-12-9
ENOCHS, JOE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/0
28 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
E R V I N E , DA L E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1985
2/0
40 0 0 0 0 0
1986
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
1993
2/1 111 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
5/1
171 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-1
0-0-1
0-1-1
0-2-3
E S K A N DA R I A N , A L EC KO
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
1/0
2 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
125
EVANS, BRAD
G J O N BA L A J , SA D R I
W-L-T
2-0-1
1-0-0
2-0-0
5-0-1
FEILHABER, BE N N Y
W-L-T
9-4-1
1-0-1
7-6-1
2-3-3
1-0-0
20-13-6
FINDLEY, ROBB I E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2007
1/0
1 0 0 0 0
2010
10/8 594 0 0 0 2
2-Year Totals
11/8
595 0 0 0 2
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-1
1-2-2
GOMEZ, HERCULEZ
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
2/1
67 0 0 0 0 0
2010
6/1 164 2 0 4 0 0
2012
11/10 785 3 0 6 0 0
3-Year Totals
19/12 1016 5 0 10 0 0
W-L-T
0-2-0
2-3-1
6-2-3
8-7-4
GONZALEZ, OMAR
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-4-3
4-4-3
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
FLORES, JORGE
FRANCHINO, JO E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
1/0
13 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
FRANKLIN, SEA N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
FRASER, ROBIN
W-L-T
0-3-2
2-1-2
1-1-0
0-1-0
4-2-1
1-1-3
0-0-1
8-9-9
GARCIA, NICK
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
5/1 149 0 0 0 0 0
2004
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
6/2
239 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
4-1-0
0-0-1
4-1-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
1/1
62 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
W-L-T
2-0-0
3-3-0
4-4-1
5-5-0
3-1-3
17-13-4
GORDON, ALAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
1/0
18 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
GOSSELIN, MIKE
Defender / Ht.: 6-1
GP/GS
1992
1/0
MIN G A Pts Y R
13 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
1988
1/1
70 0 0 0 0 0
1989
3/3 250 0 0 0 0 0
1990
2/2 140 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
8/8
620 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-2
0-1-0
1-1-1
0-1-1
1-3-4
G O U L E T, B R E N T
GROS, JOSH
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
1/0
23 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Nov. 3, 1972
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2001
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
G U T I E R R E Z , H E N RY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
1/1
78 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
GYAU , P H I L I P
W-L-T
4-2-1
4-1-2
2-0-1
0-2-0
10-5-4
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1989
3/2 160 0 0 0 0
1990
2/0
89 0 0 0 0
1991
1/0
13 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
6/2
262 0 0 0 0
R
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
3-3-0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-1
0-2-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
4-2-2
GIBBS, CORY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
7/6 559 0 0 0 0 1
2004
7/6 559 0 0 0 2 0
2005
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
2006
2/2 166 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
19/17 1554 0 0 0 2 1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
2/1 135 0 0 0 0 0
2009
6/3 366 1 0 2 0 0
2010
9/6 540 1 1 3 0 0
2011
10/9 842 1 0 2 1 0
2012
7/6 568 0 0 0 3 0
5-Year Totals
34/25 2451 3 1 7 4 0
G U T I E R R E Z , D I EG O
GAVEN, EDDIE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2004
1/0
9 0 0 0 0 0
2005
2/1
60 0 0 0 0 0
2007
2/0
74 0 0 0 0 0
2009
1/0
14 0 0 0 0 0
2010
2/1 135 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
8/2
292 0 0 0 0 0
GOODSON, CLARENCE
GAT T, JOSHUA
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-0-1
0-1-1
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1988
5/3 305 0 0 0 0 0
1990
5/5 410 0 0 0 0 0
1991
2/1 162 0 0 0 0 0
1997
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1999
7/6 630 0 0 0 2 0
2000
5/5 450 0 0 0 0 0
2001
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
26/22 2137 0 0 0 2 0
Defender / Ht.: 6-5 / Wt.: 210 / Born: Oct. 11, 1988
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2011
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/2
135 0 0 0 0 0
R
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Jan. 19, 1985
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
14/13 877 2 1 5 3 0
2008
2/0
34 0 0 0 0 0
2009
14/7 681 0 0 0 1 0
2010
8/4 425 0 0 0 0 0
2012
1/1
61 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
39/25 2078 2 1 5 4 0
Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Jan. 5, 1966
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
1987
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1991
1/1
45 1 0 2 0 0
1993
2/1
73 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
5/3
223 1 0 2 0 0
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
3/1 129 0 0 0 1 0
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2012
2/0
28 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
6/2
247 0 0 0 1 0
126
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
HARBOR, JEAN
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 195 / Born: Sept. 19, 1965
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
2/1 118 0 0 0 0 0
1993
12/8 776 0 1 1 0 0
1996
1/1
32 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
15/10
926 0 1 1 0 0
H U S E I N OV I C , M I R SA D
W-L-T
0-1-1
1-5-6
0-1-0
1-7-7
HARKES, JOHN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1987
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
1988
2/2
90 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-0
1989
12/12 1080 1 0 2 1 0
6-3-3
1990
16/16 1440 1 0 2 1 0
4-11-1
1992
5/5 438 2 0 4 1 0
2-2-1
1993
7/7 624 0 1 1 0 0
4-3-0
1994
3/3 270 0 0 0 2 0
2-0-1
1995
8/8 720 2 1 5 3 0
3-2-3
1996
13/13 1085 0 5 5 1 0
9-3-1
1997
10/10 870 0 4 4 4 0
3-1-6
1998
7/7 630 0 0 0 2 0
4-3-0
1999
3/3 243 0 0 0 2 0
1-2-0
2000
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
13-Year Totals
90/89 7805 6 11 23 17 0 41-33-16
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
HEAPS, JAY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0
HEJDUK, FRANKIE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1996
2/1 100 1 0 2 0 0
1-0-1
1997
3/1
97 0 0 0 0 0
0-3-0
1998
9/8 695 1 0 2 2 0
4-4-1
1999
9/6 600 2 0 4 2 0
5-4-0
2000
6/3 310 1 0 2 2 0
1-2-3
2001
1/1
61 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
2002
14/11 1068 0 1 1 3 1
8-4-2
2003
9/8 739 0 0 0 2 0
6-2-1
2004
8/7 636 0 0 0 2 0
4-1-3
2005
7/5 573 0 0 0 3 0
5-0-2
2006
4/4 300 0 0 0 0 0
2-0-2
2007
3/3 270 1 0 2 3 0
3-0-0
2008
6/2 297 0 0 0 1 0
2-3-1
2009
4/4 360 1 1 3 0 0
2-1-1
14-Year Totals
85/64 6106 7 2 16 20 1 43-25-17
HENDERSON, CHR I S
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1990
6/2 220 1 0 2 0 0
3-3-0
1991
16/16 1278 0 3 3 1 0
8-3-5
1992
9/7 564 0 0 0 0 0
5-3-1
1993
26/26 1969 1 5 7 2 0
9-7-10
1994
13/10 821 0 1 1 1 0
4-2-7
1995
2/1 116 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-1
1997
3/1 125 1 1 3 1 0
1-1-1
1998
2/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-0
2000
1/1
32 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
2001
1/0
13 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
10-Year Totals
79/64 5182 3 10 16 5 0 32-22-25
HILL, KAMANI
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Dec. 28, 1985
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
2/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
2-1-1
W-L-T
1-1-0
HOLDEN, STUAR T
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
11/9 757 2 3 7 0 0
2010
6/4 286 0 1 1 0 0
2-Year Totals
17/13 1043 2 4 8 0 0
W-L-T
6-3-2
1-2-3
7-5-5
HOLOCHER, PAUL
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/0
30 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
1/0
2 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
I A N N I , TAY T
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
IBSEN, ZAK
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
9/2 341 0 0 0 0 0
1994
3/0 113 0 0 0 0 0
1995
2/1 127 0 0 0 1 0
1996
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
15/4
671 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-7-1
1-1-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
2-10-3
IHEMELU, UGO
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2006
1/0
8 0 0 0 0 0
2009
1/0
9 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
17 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
IMLER, ERIK
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1993
1/1
43 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
JAG UA N D E , C A R L O S
Midfielder / Ht. 5-9 / Born: Dec. 23, 1969
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
2/0
55 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-1
JAQ UA , N AT E
Forward / Ht. 6-3 / Wt. 180 / Born: Oct. 28, 1981
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2006
1/0
24 0 0 0 0
2007
1/1
45 0 0 0 0
2008
1/0
2 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
3/1
71 0 0 0 0
R
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-0-1
Forward / Ht. 6-0 / Wt.: 180 / Born: March 31, 1984
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2004
3/1 133 5 0 10 0 0
2005
6/5 460 3 1 7 0 0
2006
11/4 585 1 1 3 0 0
2007
11/8 652 2 0 4 0 0
2008
6/4 375 1 0 2 0 0
2009
2/0
75 0 0 0 0 0
2010
3/1 105 0 0 0 0 0
2012
2/2 179 2 1 5 0 0
8-Year Totals
44/25 2564 14 3 31 0 0
W-L-T
2-0-1
4-1-1
5-4-2
6-4-1
3-2-1
0-2-0
0-2-1
2-0-0
22-15-7
JOHNSON, EDDIE
J O H N S O N , FA B I A N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
2/1
80 0 0 0 0 0
2012
8/8 677 0 2 2 1 0
2-Year Totals
10/9
757 0 2 2 1 0
W-L-T
1-1-0
4-2-2
5-3-2
J O N AS , M A R K
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Oct. 17, 1974
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
JONES, COBI
W-L-T
1-0-0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
3/1 134 1 2 4 0 0
2-0-1
1993
30/16 1824 2 5 9 0 0 8-12-10
1994
23/19 1692 2 0 4 0 0
5-9-9
1995
12/6 758 1 4 6 1 0
4-5-3
1996
14/12 1073 2 0 4 0 0
10-3-1
1997
14/10 850 0 1 1 3 0
4-5-5
1998
15/14 1116 0 0 0 0 0
5-6-4
1999
8/7 642 0 0 0 0 0
4-3-1
2000
16/12 1063 6 9 21 0 0
8-2-6
2001
10/5 577 0 0 0 0 1
3-6-1
127
2002
14/7 769 0 1
2003
1/0
12 0 0
2004
4/0
82 1 0
13-Year Totals 164/109 10592 15 22
1
0
2
52
0
0
0
4
0
9-4-1
0
0-0-1
0
2-0-2
1 64-55-45
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
2/2 180 0 1 1 1 0
2011
12/8 701 1 0 2 3 0
2012
12/11 1002 1 3 5 7 0
3-Year Totals
26/21 1883 2 4 8 11 0
W-L-T
0-0-2
5-5-2
7-2-3
12-7-7
KINNEAR, DOM I N I C
KO O I M A N , C L E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1993
10/10 913 1 0 2 1
1994
2/2 180 0 0 0 1
2-Year Totals
12/12 1093 1 0 2 2
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
4-3-3
1-0-1
5-3-4
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
KO T S C H AU , R I T C H I E
K R E I S , JAS O N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1990
3/3 254 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-2
1991
11/4 444 1 0 2 0 0
3-4-4
1992
10/8 676 1 1 3 1 0
2-6-2
1993
21/13 1148 7 1 15 2 0
7-6-8
1994
9/5 482 0 0 0 0 0
4-2-3
5-Year Totals
54/33 3004 9 2 20 3 0 16-19-19
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
2/2 135 0 0 0 0 0
1997
5/2 235 0 0 0 0 0
1999
2/1
76 1 0 2 0 0
2000
5/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
4-Year Totals
14/7
626 1 0 2 1 0
KIROVSKI, JOVA N
K R U M P E , PAU L
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Jan. 4, 1976
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2001
4/0
57 0 0 0 0 0
2002
1/1
90 0 1 1 0 0
2003
7/6 360 3 0 6 0 0
2004
2/1 102 0 0 0 0 0
2006
6/2 303 2 2 6 1 0
6-Year Totals
22/12 1092 5 3 13 1 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
4-2-1
1-0-1
4-1-1
13-6-3
KLJESTAN, SAC H A
W-L-T
2-2-0
7-1-0
3-5-1
1-3-0
4-5-0
3-0-1
20-16-2
L AG O S , M A N N Y
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2002
1/1
63 0 0 0 0 0
2003
1/0
8 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
3/2
161 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-1-0
L A L AS , A L E X I
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1991
2/2 180 0 2 2 0 0
1-0-1
1993
25/19 1857 4 3 11 2 0
10-9-6
1994
22/22 1929 1 1 3 4 1
4-8-10
1995
12/11 1028 2 0 4 2 0
5-4-3
1996
14/14 1265 0 4 4 7 0
10-3-1
1997
14/13 1196 2 0 4 3 1
3-5-6
1998
7/6 540 0 1 1 3 0
2-3-2
7-Year Totals
96/87 7995 9 11 29 21 2 35-32-29
LAPPER, MIKE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0
2-1-1
1993
25/25 2205 0 1 1 1 0
6-12-7
1994
10/8 694 1 1 3 1 0
3-3-4
1995
4/4 315 0 0 0 1 0
0-4-0
4-Year Totals
43/41 3574 1 2 4 3 0 11-20-12
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
4/3 260 0 1 1 1 0
2008
8/5 485 0 2 2 1 0
2009
9/4 385 3 0 6 1 1
2010
4/2 240 1 0 2 0 0
2011
9/4 330 0 0 0 1 0
2012
4/0
82 0 0 0 1 0
6-Year Totals
38/18 1782 4 3 11 5 1
W-L-T
0-0-2
1-2-1
2-0-0
6-5-2
1-1-1
10-8-6
KLEIN, CHRIS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
1988
4/4 360 1 0 2 0 0
1989
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
1990
13/8 800 0 0 0 0 0
1991
3/3 270 0 0 0 1 0
5-Year Totals
24/19 1770 1 0 2 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-4-1
0-1-1
1-2-2
2-7-5
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1994
4/3 208 2 0 4 0 0
1-2-1
1995
7/1 287 0 0 0 0 0
1-4-2
1996
7/2 237 1 0 2 0 0
5-1-1
1997
6/4 374 1 0 2 1 0
1-3-2
1998
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1999
11/10 990 2 1 5 0 0
6-4-1
2000
9/7 545 1 0 2 0 0
5-0-4
2001
7/6 496 0 0 0 1 0
1-3-3
2002
2/1
70 0 0 0 0 0
0-2-0
2003
5/5 364 2 0 4 1 0
3-1-1
2004
3/0
86 0 0 0 0 0
2-0-1
11-Year Totals
62/40 3702 9 1 19 3 0 25-21-16
W-L-T
1-1-1
W-L-T
0-0-2
1-3-3
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-3-1
2-8-6
GP/GS MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
3/2 198 0 0 0 0 0
MN T H I S TO RY
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-0
1-1-1
KERR, JOHN Jr.
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1984
2/0
40 0 0 0 0 0
1985
7/4 400 1 0 2 0 0
1988
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1994
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1995
5/3 320 1 1 3 0 0
5-Year Totals
16/9
940 2 1 5 0 0
R
W-L-T
0
1-4-1
0
1-1-3
0
0-1-0
0
0-0-1
0
0-1-0
0
5-6-4
0
3-5-2
0 10-18-11
K MO S KO , M AT T
JOSEPH, MILES
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
2/0
27 0 0 0 1 0
1997
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/1
72 0 0 0 1 0
Forward / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Sept. 1, 1966
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1988
6/5 445 2 0 4 0
1989
5/2 220 0 0 0 0
1990
1/0
20 0 0 0 0
1991
1/1
90 1 0 2 0
1993
1/1
90 0 0 0 0
1994
15/12 857 8 0 16 5
1995
10/7 463 1 0 2 3
7-Year Totals
39/28 2185 12 0 24 8
U.S. MNT
JONES, JERMAI N E
K L O PAS , F R A N K
128
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
LARENTOWICZ, JE F F
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
2/1 105 0 0 0 0 0
2012
2/1
85 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
4/2
190 0 0 0 0 0
MAISONNEUVE, BRIAN
W-L-T
0-1-1
2-0-0
2-1-1
LASSITER, ROY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
1/0
29 0 0 0 0 0
1995
2/0
90 1 1 3 0 0
1996
7/1 236 1 0 2 2 0
1997
11/5 570 2 0 4 0 0
1998
4/2 200 0 0 0 1 0
1999
4/1
84 0 0 0 0 0
2000
1/0
34 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
30/9 1243 4 1 9 3 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
PROGRAMS
LEWIS, EDDIE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1996
1/1
90 0 1 1 0 0
0-1-0
1998
1/1
73 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
1999
12/10 860 1 4 6 1 0
7-3-2
2000
13/11 975 1 3 5 2 1
7-2-4
2001
2/1
99 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-1
2002
14/9 826 1 1 3 3 0
8-5-1
2003
11/8 735 2 5 9 1 0
7-3-1
2004
7/2 249 1 2 4 1 0
4-1-2
2005
6/6 524 2 0 4 1 0
4-2-0
2006
5/4 352 0 0 0 1 0
3-2-0
2007
1/1
83 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-0
2008
9/3 339 2 0 4 0 0
5-2-2
12-Year Totals
82/57 5205 10 16 36 10 1 47-21-14
LICHA J, ERIC
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
2/1 135 0 0 0 1 0
2011
6/5 481 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
8/6
616 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
3-3-0
4-3-1
LIGEON, MAURICE
Midfielder / Born: Sept. 1, 1977
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
1/0
18 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
C OMP E TI T IO NS
LLAMOSA, CARLOS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 1
1999
4/4 338 0 0 0 0 0
2000
9/8 714 0 1 1 1 0
2001
10/9 821 0 0 0 2 0
2002
5/1 192 0 1 1 0 0
5-Year Totals
29/23 2155 0 2 2 3 1
W-L-T
0-0-1
3-1-0
6-0-3
4-5-1
5-0-0
18-6-5
LOYD, ZACH
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
1/1
72 0 0 0 1 0
2012
2/1
59 0 0 0 1 0
2-Year Totals
3/2
131 0 0 0 2 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
2-0-1
LOZZANO, LAWREN C E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
4/2 275 0 0 0 0 0
1995
2/1
51 0 0 0 0 0
1996
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
3-Year Totals
7/4
416 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-1-1
2-3-2
3-0-0
6-4-3
M A P P, J U S T I N
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-0
5-2-0
2-6-3
1-2-1
3-0-1
1-0-0
13-12-5
LEONET TI, JOEY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
1/0
29 0 0 0 0 0
1996
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
74 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1997
3/1 141 0 0 0 0 0
1998
7/5 449 0 1 1 0 0
2002
3/1
97 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
13/7
687 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
1-2-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
1-4-2
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/1
57 0 0 0 0 0
2007
7/4 406 0 2 2 1 0
2-Year Totals
8/5
463 0 2 2 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-3-1
4-3-1
MARSCH, JESSE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/0
9 0 0 0 0 0
2007
1/0
11 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
MARSHALL, CHAD
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
4/4 360 1 0 2 1 0
2009
6/6 570 0 0 0 0 0
2010
1/1
60 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
11/11
990 1 0 2 1 0
W-L-T
3-0-1
5-1-0
0-1-0
8-2-1
M A R TI N , T I M
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1993
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
1996
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/1
135 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
M A R TI N O , K Y L E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2002
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
2003
2/1
78 0 0 0 0 0
2005
4/1 119 1 0 2 0 0
2006
1/0
11 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
8/2
223 1 0 2 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-1
3-1-0
1-0-0
6-1-1
M AS O N , M I C H A E L
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1997
5/1 138 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
2-0-3
M AS T E R S , M I K E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
1/0
31 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
M AS T R O E N I , PA B L O
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
2/1 112 0 0 0 0 0
2002
12/11 1030 0 0 0 2 0
2003
11/10 718 0 0 0 2 0
2004
7/5 459 0 1 1 1 0
2005
11/10 827 0 0 0 4 0
2006
7/5 445 0 0 0 0 1
2007
7/7 533 0 0 0 3 0
2008
5/4 267 0 1 1 4 1
2009
3/3 197 0 0 0 0 0
9-Year Totals
65/56 4588 0 2 2 16 2
M AT H I S , C L I N T
W-L-T
0-1-1
10-1-1
7-3-1
5-0-2
8-2-1
2-3-2
6-1-0
3-1-1
2-1-0
43-13-9
Midfielder/Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Nov. 25, 1976
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1998
1/1
69 0 0 0 1 0
0-0-1
1999
2/0
35 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-0
2000
2/2 180 1 2 4 0 0
2-0-0
2001
6/5 440 2 3 7 3 0
4-2-0
2002
15/10 899 7 3 17 3 1
8-5-2
2003
12/7 742 1 0 2 0 0
6-4-2
2004
6/3 251 0 0 0 0 0
3-1-2
2005
2/2 129 1 1 3 1 0
2-0-0
8-Year Totals
46/30 2745 12 9 33 8 1 26-13-7
129
McBRIDE, BRIA N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
1/0
22 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
McCAR T Y, DAX
W-L-T
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-0-1
1-3-1
McKEON, MAT T
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
2/2 147 0 0 0 2 1
W-L-T
2-0-0
MICHALLIK, JA N U S Z
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1991
7/6 477 0 1 1 0 0
3-2-2
1992
16/11 976 0 2 2 0 0
5-8-3
1993
9/3 370 1 2 4 1 0
4-3-2
1994
12/7 608 0 1 1 1 0
3-5-4
4-Year Totals
44/27 2431 1 6 8 2 0 15-18-11
MOOR, DREW
W-L-T
0-2-0
2-1-1
2-3-1
MOORE, JOE-MA X
MULLAN, BRIAN
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
2-0-2
MULROONEY, RI C H A R D
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/0
23 0 0 0 0 0
2002
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
2003
8/5 507 0 0 0 0 0
2004
2/1
87 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
14/9
887 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
3-0-0
7-1-0
0-0-2
10-2-2
NGUYEN, LEE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
3/0
41 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-2-0
N O O N A N , PAT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2004
1/0
16 0 0 0 0
2005
9/5 447 1 0 2 1
2006
3/3 228 0 1 1 0
2008
1/1
62 0 1 1 0
4-Year Totals
14/9
753 1 2 4 1
R
0
0
0
0
0
W-L-T
0-0-1
7-1-1
2-0-1
1-0-0
10-1-3
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
1/0
10 0 0 0 0 0
2000
5/4 349 1 1 3 0 0
2001
5/3 293 0 0 0 0 0
2002
9/9 720 1 2 4 0 0
2003
1/1
90 0 1 1 0 0
2005
7/6 483 1 0 2 0 0
2006
4/2 179 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
32/25 2124 3 4 10 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-0-2
2-0-3
3-5-1
1-0-0
5-0-2
1-2-1
16-7-9
O’BRIEN, JOHN
OLSEN, BEN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
1/0
17 0 0 0 0 0
1999
7/5 438 2 1 5 1 0
2000
10/4 414 1 0 2 2 0
2001
1/1
85 0 0 0 0 0
2002
1/1
75 1 0 2 0 0
2003
2/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
2005
5/2 250 0 0 0 0 1
2006
8/5 394 2 0 4 2 0
2007
2/2 131 0 0 0 0 0
9-Year Totals
37/21 1894 6 1 13 6 1
W-L-T
0-0-1
5-1-1
5-0-5
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
2-0-3
4-2-2
0-2-0
19-6-12
ONYEWU, OGUCHI
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2004
2/1
77 0 0 0 2 1
1-0-1
2005
9/9 840 1 1 3 2 0
6-2-1
2006
6/6 523 0 0 0 1 0
2-3-1
2007
11/11 928 1 0 2 5 1
9-2-0
2008
10/10 842 3 1 7 2 0
6-2-2
2009
13/13 1170 0 1 1 2 0
7-5-1
2010
7/5 443 1 0 2 0 0
2-1-4
2011
4/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-1
2012
4/1 181 0 0 0 0 0
2-1-1
9-Year Totals
66/59 5274 6 3 15 14 2 36-18-12
OROZCO FISCAL, MICHAEL
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2011
3/3 225 0 1 1 0 0
2012
1/0
14 1 0 2 0 0
3-Year Totals
5/4
329 1 1 3 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-1
1-0-0
2-2-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2004
1/0
19 0 0 0 0 0
2005
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2007
2/0
34 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
4/1
143 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
1/1
90 0 1 1 1 0
1-0-0
1993
23/12 1254 8 4 20 0 0
6-7-10
1994
11/7 485 1 1 3 1 0
3-4-4
1995
7/6 585 2 1 5 0 0
3-3-1
1996
11/9 767 4 0 8 1 0
8-2-1
1997
5/5 450 1 1 3 0 0
1-3-1
1998
13/11 985 1 2 4 2 0
5-4-4
1999
8/4 392 3 0 6 1 1
5-2-1
2000
4/4 351 2 2 6 0 0
3-0-1
2001
9/6 519 2 0 4 1 0
3-3-3
2002
8/2 328 0 2 2 0 0
3-5-0
11-Year Totals 100/67 6206 24 14 62 7 1 41-33-26
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
1/0
28 0 0 0 0 0
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
2008
3/3 270 0 1 1 1 0
2- Year Totals
5/5
450 0 1 1 2 0
N A M O F F, B RYA N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
2/0
30 0 0 0 0 0
2010
2/0
26 0 0 0 0 0
2011
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
5/1
146 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1985
1/1
70 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1986
1/1
90 1 0 2 0 0
0-0-1
1987
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
1988
8/5 470 0 0 0 0 0
1-3-4
1989
12/12 1280 2 0 4 0 0
6-3-3
1990
20/17 1661 8 2 18 2 0
8-9-3
1991
16/15 1438 6 3 15 0 1
7-3-6
1992
12/12 817 2 1 5 2 0
4-5-3
1993
12/10 651 2 0 4 0 0
1-5-6
9-Year Totals
85/76 6737 21 6 48 4 1 28-31-26
MN T H I S TO RY
McCAR T Y, CHAD
M UR R AY, B R U C E
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1993
1/0
27 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1996
7/2 281 2 1 5 0 0
4-1-2
1997
7/6 543 2 0 4 0 0
1-4-2
1998
9/4 448 2 0 4 0 0
3-4-2
1999
11/10 856 3 2 8 1 0
6-3-2
2000
10/9 765 4 1 9 1 0
5-1-4
2001
5/4 237 1 0 2 1 0
2-2-1
2002
15/15 1177 6 3 15 0 0
9-4-2
2003
7/6 742 3 2 8 0 0
5-1-1
2004
11/9 747 3 0 6 0 0
6-1-4
2005
7/6 529 3 1 7 0 0
5-2-0
2006
5/5 428 1 0 2 0 0
1-1-3
12-Year Totals
95/76 6780 30 10 70 3 0 47-25-23
130
U.S. MNT
PARKE, JEFF
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
1/0
36 0 0 0 0 0
Q UA R A N TA , SA N T I N O
W-L-T
1-0-0
PARKHURST, MIC H A E L
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2008
2/1 135 0 0 0 0 0
2009
4/3 281 0 0 0 2 0
2010
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
2012
6/4 389 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
15/10 1030 0 0 0 2 0
W-L-T
2-0-0
2-0-0
3-0-1
0-0-1
3-2-1
10-2-3
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
PAUSE, LOGAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
5/5 426 0 1 1 2 0
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
6/6
516 0 1 1 2 0
W-L-T
4-1-0
1-0-0
5-1-0
PEARCE, HEATH
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/0
14 0 0 0 0 0
2006
4/2 195 0 0 0 1 0
2007
5/3 342 0 1 1 0 0
2008
11/11 945 0 2 2 1 0
2009
7/7 630 0 1 1 1 0
2010
5/2 276 0 1 1 1 0
2012
2/1 121 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
35/24 2523 0 5 5 4 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-1-1
3-2-0
7-3-1
5-1-1
1-3-1
2-0-0
20-10-5
PEREZ, HUGO
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1984
5/3 290 0 0 0 0 0
3-0-2
1985
6/5 450 1 0 2 0 0
2-3-1
1988
1/0
20 1 0 2 0 0
1-0-0
1989
2/2 160 1 0 2 0 0
2-0-0
1990
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-1
1991
11/9 878 1 2 4 1 0
6-2-3
1992
17/17 1378 3 1 7 1 0
4-10-3
1993
12/12 773 3 2 8 1 0
5-5-2
1994
17/16 1206 3 3 9 1 0
3-6-8
9-Year Totals
73/66 5335 13 8 34 4 0 26-27-20
PETKE, MIKE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2003
1/0
13 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/1
103 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PIT TMAN, STEVE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1990
1/1
90 0 2 2 0 0
1995
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1997
1/1
60 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
3/3
240 0 2 2 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-0
POPE, EDDIE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1996
5/5 430 0 0 0 0 0
3-1-1
1997
9/9 773 2 0 4 0 0
4-1-4
1998
12/12 1035 1 0 2 1 0
6-3-3
1999
3/3 199 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-2
2000
6/6 526 1 0 2 0 0
4-0-2
2001
9/9 810 0 0 0 0 0
4-4-1
2002
11/11 980 1 0 2 3 0
5-5-1
2003
2/2 174 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-1
2004
9/9 789 1 0 2 2 0
4-0-5
2005
7/7 486 0 0 0 2 0
5-2-0
2006
9/9 758 2 0 4 4 1
4-2-3
11-Year Totals
82/82 6960 8 0 16 12 1 40-19-23
PRAMPIN, ALAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1993
2/0
8 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
9/3 411 0 1 1 0 0
2006
2/0
41 0 0 0 1 0
2009
4/2 194 1 0 2 0 0
3-Year Totals
15/3
646 1 1 3 1 0
W-L-T
5-1-3
2-0-0
2-1-1
9-2-4
Q U E SA DA , DAV I D
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1995
1/0
2 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
QUINN, BRIAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1991
11/11 990 1 1 3 0 0
6-1-4
1992
19/19 1651 0 0 0 4 1
4-11-4
1993
10/8 648 0 1 1 1 0
2-2-6
1994
8/3 361 0 0 0 0 0
1-3-4
4-Year Totals
48/41 3650 1 2 4 5 1 13-17-18
R A D O SAV L J EC I C , P R E K I
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
4/2 201 1 1 3 0 0
1997
8/4 418 1 0 2 0 0
1998
14/1 425 2 2 6 1 0
2001
2/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
28/7 1088 4 3 11 1 0
W-L-T
2-1-1
3-4-1
6-5-3
0-2-0
11-12-5
RALSTON, STEVE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1997
4/3 181 0 0 0 0 0
1999
1/0
14 0 0 0 0 0
2000
2/1
53 0 0 0 0 0
2003
7/3 360 2 3 7 0 0
2004
3/3 211 0 0 0 1 0
2005
15/12 1067 2 3 7 0 0
2006
1/1
54 0 0 0 0 0
2007
3/1 130 0 0 0 0 0
8-Year Totals
36/24 2070 4 6 14 1 0
W-L-T
0-4-0
0-1-0
1-0-1
6-1-0
0-0-3
11-2-2
0-0-1
3-0-0
21-8-7
R A M O S , TA B
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1988
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-0
1989
9/9 781 2 3 7 1 0
6-1-2
1990
17/17 1530 0 3 3 0 0
5-11-1
1992
6/6 525 1 1 3 0 0
2-3-1
1993
9/9 802 0 3 3 3 0
5-3-1
1994
7/6 514 0 1 1 1 0
2-2-3
1995
8/2 350 1 2 4 0 0
4-3-1
1996
12/12 1006 1 1 3 4 0
9-2-1
1997
3/3 270 1 0 2 0 0
1-1-1
1998
5/3 209 1 0 2 0 0
1-2-2
2000
3/1 139 1 0 2 0 0
2-0-1
11-Year Totals
81/70 6306 8 14 30 9 0 38-29-14
R A Z OV, A N T E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1995
1/0
37 0 0 0 0 0
1999
3/1 139 0 1 1 0 1
2000
9/5 492 4 1 9 0 0
2001
6/3 290 1 0 2 1 0
2002
3/3 209 1 1 3 1 0
2004
2/1
86 0 0 0 0 0
2007
1/1
65 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
25/14 1328 6 3 15 2 1
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-1
5-1-3
3-2-1
3-0-0
0-0-2
1-0-0
14-3-8
R E A M, T I M
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2010
1/1
66 0 0 0 0
2011
6/5 469 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
7/6
535 0 0 0 0
R
0
0
0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-4-1
2-4-1
131
REGIS, DAVID
SA P O N G , C . J .
W-L-T
1-3-1
0-2-0
4-2-2
5-2-1
1-3-0
11-12-4
REYNA, CLAUDI O
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
1/1
45 1 0 2 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2010
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
2011
8/6 505 0 1 1 2 0
2012
6/3 308 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
15/10
858 0 1 1 2 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-4-2
5-1-0
7-5-3
SIMEK, FRANK
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
5/2 226 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
4-0-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
SMITH, KEVIN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1993
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
S N Y D E R , T R OY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1985
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
1991
4/0
61 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
5/0
81 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
2-1-1
2-2-1
SORBER, MIKE
SANTEL, MARK
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-2-0
3-1-0
0-1-0
3-5-0
S P EC T O R , J O N AT H A N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2004
1/0
14 0 0 0 0 0
2005
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2007
8/5 470 0 0 0 0 0
2008
1/0
19 0 0 0 0 0
2009
11/11 969 0 2 2 1 0
2010
5/4 315 0 0 0 0 0
2011
5/2 216 0 0 0 0 0
2012
1/0
14 0 0 0 0 0
8-Year Totals
34/24 2197 0 2 2 1 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-1
6-1-1
1-0-0
6-5-0
1-2-2
1-3-1
1-0-0
17-11-6
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1997
3/2 225 0 2 2 2 0
0-2-1
1999
2/2 180 1 0 2 1 0
2-0-0
2000
10/9 753 0 0 0 1 0
4-2-4
2001
11/10 890 0 1 1 2 0
5-4-2
2002
11/9 816 1 1 3 1 0
4-6-1
2004
4/3 242 1 0 2 0 0
2-0-2
2005
2/2 180 0 0 0 1 0
1-0-1
7-Year Totals
43/37 3286 3 4 10 8 0 18-14-11
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
12/7 743 1 0 2 0 0
3-7-2
1993
15/11 1056 0 1 1 0 0
4-5-6
1994
18/14 1270 1 1 3 2 0
6-6-6
1995
9/7 535 0 0 0 0 0
5-3-1
1996
3/1 103 0 0 0 1 0
2-0-1
1997
9/6 532 0 0 0 0 0
4-0-5
1998
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
7-Year Totals
67/47 4284 2 2 6 3 0 24-21-22
W-L-T
1-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-0
SANNEH, TONY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1988
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1991
2/0
49 0 0 0 0 0
1993
4/1 134 1 0 2 0 0
1997
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
4-Year Totals
8/3
363 1 0 2 1 0
SHEA, BREK
PROGRAMS
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-1
2-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-0
7-1-2
SALCEDO, JORG E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
2/0
90 0 0 0 0 0
1995
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/0
91 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-2-2
2-6-0
5-8-3
SLIVINSKI, MIKE
W-L-T
5-3-1
2-2-0
1-3-1
8-8-2
ROLFE, CHRIS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2005
1/0
33 0 0 0 0 0
2006
3/1 101 0 1 1 1 0
2007
2/2 136 0 0 0 0 0
2008
3/0
56 0 0 0 0 0
2009
1/0
30 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
10/3
356 0 1 1 1 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1983
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1984
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1991
6/3 415 0 0 0 0 0
1992
8/6 574 0 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
16/11 1169 0 0 0 0 0
S I M M S , C LY D E
W-L-T
1-0-0
ROGERS, ROBBI E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
9/7 656 1 3 5 0 0
2010
4/3 250 0 0 0 0 0
2011
5/3 175 1 0 2 0 0
3-Year Totals
18/13 1081 2 3 7 0 0
SAVAG E , B R U C E
ROBINSON, EDD I E
W-L-T
2-0-0
MN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1994
19/8 973 2 1 5 2 0
5-5-9
1995
9/8 631 1 3 5 2 0
3-4-2
1996
14/12 1113 1 3 5 1 0
9-3-2
1997
11/10 864 1 1 3 3 0
3-4-4
1998
9/8 705 1 2 4 2 0
3-6-0
1999
4/4 360 1 0 2 0 0
2-1-1
2000
12/11 1000 1 3 5 0 0
6-2-4
2001
6/6 492 0 1 1 2 0
4-0-2
2002
8/8 635 0 0 0 1 0
2-5-1
2003
5/4 249 0 1 1 1 0
4-1-0
2004
8/8 690 0 3 3 1 0
5-1-2
2005
3/3 270 0 1 1 1 0
1-2-0
2006
4/4 235 0 0 0 1 0
0-3-1
13-Year Totals 112/94 8217 8 19 35 17 0 47-37-28
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
2/0
32 0 0 0 0 0
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
5/5 450 0 0 0 1 0
1999
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
2000
8/8 720 0 0 0 2 0
2001
8/8 707 0 0 0 1 0
2002
4/4 350 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
27/27 2407 0 0 0 4 0
132
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
STEWAR T, EARNIE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2002
1/1
83 0 0 0 0 0
2003
5/1 174 0 0 0 1 0
2004
2/0
28 0 1 1 0 0
2005
5/3 269 1 0 2 0 1
2006
6/5 370 4 3 11 0 0
2007
10/5 481 1 2 4 0 0
2008
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
7-Year Totals
30/16 1450 6 6 18 1 1
STOLLMEYER, JOH N
VA N N E Y, G R EG
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1986
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
1988
2/2 180 0 0 0 0 0
1989
12/10 900 0 0 0 0 0
1990
15/12 1000 0 1 1 0 0
4-Year Totals
31/26 2240 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-2
0-1-1
6-3-3
6-8-1
12-12-7
STROUSE, ANDY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1992
3/2 188 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-1-1
SUAREZ, RYAN
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2003
1/1
77 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
SULLIVAN, CHRIS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1987
3/1
--- 0 0 0 0 0
1988
6/2
--- 0 0 0 0 0
1990
8/3
80 2 0 4 0 0
1992
2/1
84 0 0 0 1 0
4-Year Totals
19/7
164 2 0 4 1 0
W-L-T
1-2-0
2-3-1
4-4-0
0-2-0
7-11-1
SZETELA, DANNY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
1/0
7 0 0 0 0 0
2008
2/1
72 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
3/1
79 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-0
2-1-0
C OMP E TI T IO NS
THORRINGTON, JO H N
T W E L L M A N , TAY L O R
Forward/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 145 / Born: March 28, 1969
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1990
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
1992
7/2 299 0 0 0 1 0
2-4-1
1993
6/3 373 2 1 5 0 0
2-3-1
1994
7/5 495 1 0 2 0 0
1-3-3
1995
9/9 763 1 2 4 4 0
3-4-2
1996
5/5 450 0 1 1 2 0
4-1-0
1997
7/6 569 1 0 2 4 0
3-0-4
1998
9/8 641 1 0 2 0 0
3-5-1
1999
5/4 374 0 1 1 0 0
3-2-0
2000
8/7 605 4 4 12 4 0
5-1-2
2001
10/10 900 5 0 10 1 0
5-3-2
2002
10/9 542 0 0 0 0 0
4-6-0
2003
13/7 790 2 0 4 1 0
8-3-2
2004
4/1 124 0 1 1 0 0
3-0-1
14-Year Totals 101/77 6915 17 10 44 17 0 46-36-19
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2001
1/0
19 0 0 0 0 0
2008
2/1 102 0 0 0 0 0
2009
1/1
60 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
4/2
181 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-1
TORRES, JOSE
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
2/1 106 0 0 0 0 0
2009
5/1 108 0 0 0 0 0
2010
4/3 180 0 0 0 1 0
2011
3/3 248 0 0 0 0 0
2012
6/6 350 0 0 0 1 0
5-Year Totals
20/14
992 0 0 0 2 0
W-L-T
1-1-0
2-1-2
1-2-1
0-2-1
4-1-1
8-7-5
TRIT TSCHUH, STE V E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1987
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1988
8/7 630 0 0 0 0 0
1989
12/11 1060 1 0 2 0 0
1990
11/9 990 1 0 2 2 0
1991
4/2 240 0 0 0 0 0
1995
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
6-Year Totals
37/31 3100 2 0 4 3 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-5-2
6-3-3
4-7-0
2-0-2
1-0-0
14-16-7
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-3-0
1-0-1
3-1-1
3-1-2
8-2-0
1-0-0
19-7-4
VAG E N AS , P E T E R
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
1/0
4 0 0 0 0 0
2003
1/0
23 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
27 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
1997
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
1998
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
1999
1/1
90 0 0 0 0 0
2000
6/5 464 0 0 0 1 0
2001
5/4 360 0 0 0 0 0
2002
3/2 138 0 0 0 0 0
2003
8/7 635 0 3 3 1 0
2004
6/5 408 1 0 2 0 0
2005
5/5 480 0 0 0 1 0
10-Year Totals
37/31 2775 1 3 5 4 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-1-0
0-0-1
0-0-1
3-1-2
1-3-1
2-1-0
7-1-0
4-0-2
2-1-2
19-8-10
VA R G AS , N E L S O N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
1/0
45 0 0 0 0 0
1994
3/0
93 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
4/0
138 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-1
2-1-1
VAS Q U E Z , M A R T I N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
1997
6/6 345 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
7/7
435 0 0 0 1 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-3-2
1-3-3
V E R ME S , P E T E R
Forward/Defender / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Nov. 21, 1966
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1988
7/7 610 0 0 0 0 0
3-2-2
1989
7/5 490 0 0 0 0 0
4-1-2
1990
14/14 1240 6 0 12 0 0
4-8-2
1991
12/12 1027 3 0 6 0 0
6-3-3
1992
9/9 511 1 1 3 0 0
3-4-2
1993
12/9 626 1 2 4 1 0
2-3-7
1994
3/1 103 0 0 0 0 0
1-1-1
1997
2/1 106 0 0 0 0 0
1-0-1
8-Year Totals
66/58 4713 11 3 25 1 0 24-22-20
V I C T O R I N E , SAS H A
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
2002
1/1
90 1 0 2 0 0
2003
2/2 131 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
4/3
222 1 0 2 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
3-1-0
WAG N E R , DAV I D
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
1997
5/4 256 0 1 1 0 0
1998
2/2 109 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
8/7
410 0 1 1 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-1-2
1-0-1
4-1-3
WA L L AC E , A N T H O N Y
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
1/0
18 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-1
133
WALSH, BILLY
W O L F F, J O S H
W-L-T
0-0-1
WASHINGTON, DA N T E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1991
2/2 135 2 0 4 0 0
1993
3/1 133 0 0 0 0 0
1997
1/0
26 0 0 0 0 0
3-Year Totals
6/3
294 2 0 4 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-2-0
0-0-1
2-2-2
WEGERLE, ROY
WEST, BRIAN
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-0
4-0-1
4-2-1
W-L-T
1-0-0
WILLIAMS, DAN N Y
W-L-T
2-2-0
5-1-1
7-3-1
WILLIAMS, RIC H I E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1998
1/1
45 0 0 0 0 0
1999
7/6 564 0 0 0 2 0
2000
5/2 257 0 0 0 0 0
2001
4/2 134 0 0 0 0 0
2002
3/0
78 0 0 0 0 0
5-Year Totals
20/11 1078 0 0 0 2 0
WONDOLOWSKI, CHRIS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
5/2 206 0 0 0 0 0
2012
3/1
94 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
8/3
300 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
2-2-1
2-0-1
4-2-2
WOODRING, PETER
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1993
3/2 161 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-3-0
W-L-T
0-0-1
5-1-1
4-0-1
0-3-1
3-0-0
12-4-4
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
1990
18/12 1040 5 1 11 0
1991
15/15 886 2 3 7 2
1992
7/7 559 5 1 11 0
1993
9/9 736 2 0 4 0
1994
8/3 435 1 1 3 0
1995
8/8 568 3 1 7 3
1996
13/13 1061 9 2 20 4
1997
11/11 990 4 2 10 1
1998
12/7 724 1 3 5 0
1999
1/1
59 1 0 2 0
2000
4/4 317 1 2 4 1
11-Year Totals 106/90 7375 34 16 84 11
R
W-L-T
1
7-9-2
0
7-4-4
0
3-3-1
0
5-3-1
0
2-3-3
0
3-3-2
0
9-3-1
0
3-2-6
0
4-7-1
0
0-1-0
0
3-0-1
1 46-38-22
WYNNE, MARVELL
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
0-0-1
1-3-1
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1984
2/2 160 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-2
1985
5/5 450 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-2
1986
2/1 110 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-2
1987
3/3 270 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-0
1988
5/5 410 0 0 0 0 0
1-2-2
1989
12/12 1080 0 0 0 0 0
6-3-3
1990
21/18 1750 0 0 0 1 0
8-10-3
7-Year Totals
50/46 4230 0 0 0 1 0 17-19-14
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
1/1
90 0 0 0 1 0
2001
1/0
20 0 0 0 0 0
2004
8/5 451 0 1 1 0 0
2005
5/4 321 0 0 0 0 0
2006
6/5 419 0 0 0 1 0
5-Year Totals
21/15 1301 0 1 1 2 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
6-0-2
3-1-1
4-1-1
15-2-4
WINGER T, CHRI S
Z I ZZ O , SA L
WINDISCHMAN N , M I K E
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2009
1/0
12 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
1-0-0
Z AVAG N I N , K E R RY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2007
1/0
15 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-1-0
ZUSI, GRAHAM
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2012
6/5 394 1 1 3 2 0
W-L-T
6-0-0
R
0
0
0
0
0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y
2007
1/1
90 0 0 0 0
2009
2/2 180 0 0 0 0
2010
1/1
90 0 0 0 0
2011
1/0
45 0 0 0 0
4-Year Totals
5/4
405 0 0 0 0
PROGRAMS
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2011
4/3 207 0 0 0 0 0
2012
7/6 489 0 0 0 0 0
2-Year Totals
11/9
696 0 0 0 0 0
W-L-T
0-0-2
W Y N A L DA , E R I C
WHITE, JEREMI A H
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2008
1/0
10 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2004
2/1
85 0 0 0 0 0
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2000
1/0
2 0 0 0 0 0
2001
1/0
18 0 0 0 0 0
2002
5/0
90 0 1 1 0 0
3-Year Totals
7/0
110 0 1 1 0 0
W O LY N I EC , J O H N
MN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1992
4/3 315 1 1 3 0 0
2-1-1
1993
10/9 843 0 4 4 0 0
6-4-1
1994
7/0 173 1 0 2 0 0
2-2-3
1995
5/5 258 1 1 3 0 0
3-2-0
1997
3/3 242 2 1 5 1 0
2-0-1
1998
12/9 558 2 0 4 1 0
6-4-2
6-Year Totals
41/29 2389 7 7 21 2 0 20-13-8
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1999
1/0
44 0 0 0 0 0
0-0-1
2000
2/1 110 1 0 2 0 0
1-0-1
2001
7/4 398 2 1 5 1 0
3-3-1
2002
10/6 497 3 2 8 2 0
5-3-2
2004
8/6 442 1 2 4 0 0
5-1-2
2005
10/7 542 2 0 4 0 0
6-1-3
2006
10/8 451 0 0 0 0 0
5-3-2
2007
1/1
69 0 0 0 0 0
0-1-0
2008
3/1 116 0 0 0 1 0
1-2-0
9-Year Totals
52/34 2669 9 5 23 4 0 26-14-12
U.S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1999
1/0
1 0 0 0 0 0
134
G OA L K E E P E RS
HARTMAN, KEVIN
U.S. MNT
BUSCH, JON
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Aug. 18, 1976
GP/GS MIN GF GA S0 GAA W-L-T Y R
2005
1/1 90 3 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 0 0
CANNON, JOE
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 190 / Born: Jan. 1, 1975
GP/GS MIN GF GA S0 GAA W-L-T Y
2003
1/0 45 1 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 0
2005
1/1 45 1 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 0
2-Year Totals
2/1
90 2 0 0 0.00 2-0-0 0
R
0
0
0
DODD, MARK
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Sept. 14, 1965
GP/GS MIN GF GA SO GAA W-L-T Y
1988
3/3 270 3 3 2 1.00 2-1-0 0
1990
3/3 270 3 0 3 0.00 1-0-2 0
1991
1/1 90 1 0 1 1.00 1-0-0 0
1992
4/3 296 1 5 1 1.52 0-3-1 0
1996
1/1 90 1 4 0 4.00 0-1-0 0
1997
3/2 225 2 4 0 1.60 0-1-1 0
6-Year Totals
15/13 1241 11 16 7 1.16 4-6-4 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-6 / Wt.: 210 / Born: May 20, 1971
1992
1/0 19 0 1 0 4.74 0-0-0 0 0
FRIEDEL, BRAD
C OMP E TI T IO NS
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
HAHNEMANN, MAR C U S
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 215 / Born: June 15, 1972
1994
3/3 249 4 2 0 0.72 1-1-1 0
2003
1/1 45 1 1 0 2.00 0-0-0 0
2005
2/2 180 4 1 1 0.50 1-0-1 0
2007
1/1 45 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2010
1/0 45 1 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2011
1/1 45 0 1 0 2.00 0-1-0 0
6-Year Totals
9/8 569 10 5 1 0.79 2-2-2 0
HAMID, BILL
H O WA R D , T I M
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 210 / Born: March 6, 1979
2002
2/2 135 2 0 1 0.00 2-0-0 1
2003
7/7 585 6 5 2 0.77 2-3-2 0
2004
3/3 270 7 1 2 0.33 2-0-1 0
2005
2/2 180 2 3 1 1.50 1-1-0 0
2006
2/1 135 3 0 1 0.00 2-0-0 0
2007
10/10 810 19 9 3 1.00 8-2-0 1
2008
9/9 720 16 4 5 0.50 5-1-2 1
2009
13/13 1170 22 20 4 1.54 7-5-2 1
2010
9/9 750 12 13 1 1.56 3-3-3 0
2011
15/15 1350 15 18 5 1.20 6-7-2 0
2012
12/12 1060 21 13 4 1.10 7-2-3 0
11-Year Totals 84/83 7165125 86 29 1.08 45-24-15 4
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt. 220 / Born: May 31, 1989
2011
1/0 45 1 1 0 2.00 0-0-1 0
2012
1/0 45 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2-Year Totals
2/0
90 1 1 0 1.00 0-0-1 0
R
0
0
0
K E L L E R , K AS E Y
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
GUZAN, BRAD
GP/GS MIN GF GA S0 GAA W-L-T Y
2006
1/1 79 4 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 0
2007
3/1 180 1 1 0 0.50 1-1-0 0
2008
7/5 540 14 4 4 0.67 4-2-0 0
2009
4/4 360 6 6 1 1.50 1-2-1 0
2010
4/3 315 3 4 2 1.14 1-1-1 0
2012
1/0 20 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
6-Year Totals
20/10 1494 28 15 7 0.90 8-6-2 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
JOHNSON, SEAN
FEUER, IAN
1992
1/1 90 2 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 0
1993
16/15 1395 18 18 5 1.16 3-6-7 1
1994
10/10 857 10 12 2 1.26 1-3-5 1
1995
9/9 765 5 11 2 1.29 1-5-2 0
1996
7/7 630 12 11 0 1.57 3-2-2 1
1997
10/10 783 8 8 3 0.92 3-4-3 0
1998
4/4 360 6 2 2 0.50 3-1-0 0
1999
3/2 225 4 0 2 0.00 2-0-0 0
2000
6/6 570 15 4 3 0.63 3-0-3 0
2001
6/6 540 8 7 2 1.17 3-2-1 1
2002
9/9 720 10 11 1 1.37 3-4-1 1
2004
1/1 90 1 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 0
12-Year Totals 82/80 7025 99 84 24 1.0827-27-24 5
1999
1/0 45 1 1 0 2.00 0-0-1 0
2004
1/0 45 1 1 0 2.00 0-0-1 0
2005
1/0 45 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2006
2/2 180 8 2 1 1.00 2-0-0 0
4-Year Totals
5/2 315 10 4 1 1.14 2-0-2 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 225 / Born: Nov. 25, 1990
2012
1/1 90 1 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 0 0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Nov. 29, 1969
1990
6/5 450 12 4 0 0.80 4-0-1 1
1992
1/1 90 0 1 0 1.00 0-1-0 0
1995
4/4 360 10 5 2 1.25 3-1-0 1
1996
7/7 630 13 3 5 0.43 6-1-0 1
1997
6/6 540 9 6 3 1.00 2-1-3 0
1998
10/10 900 7 9 5 0.90 3-5-2 0
1999
5/5 411 3 3 1 0.66 2-3-0 0
2000
7/7 630 10 5 4 0.71 3-2-2 0
2001
4/4 360 3 1 3 0.25 2-1-1 0
2002
10/8 802 17 7 5 0.79 6-2-1 1
2003
7/7 630 17 4 5 0.57 6-1-0 0
2004
8/8 720 17 6 3 0.75 4-1-3 0
2005
14/14 1290 23 8 8 0.56 9-2-3 0
2006
7/7 585 4 11 1 1.69 1-4-1 1
2007
6/5 495 8 8 2 1.45 2-2-1 0
15-Year Totals 102/99 8893153 81 47 0.8253-27-18 4
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
M EO L A , T O N Y
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 205 / Born: Feb. 21, 1969
1988
1/1 90 0 1 0 1.00 0-1-0 0
1989
7/6 585 7 1 5 0.15 4-0-2 0
1990
15/14 1260 14 27 1 1.933-11-0 0
1991
16/16 1440 21 13 6 0.81 7-4-5 0
1992
16/16 1395 18 20 4 1.29 5-7-3 0
1993
18/18 1588 25 24 7 1.36 7-7-3 0
1994
14/14 1260 15 13 4 0.93 5-4-5 0
1999
3/3 197 3 1 2 0.46 1-0-1 0
2000
4/4 360 9 2 2 0.50 3-0-1 0
2001
3/3 270 3 4 0 1.33 1-2-0 0
2002
2/1 128 4 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 0
2006
1/1 90 1 1 0 1.00 0-0-1 0
12-Year Totals 100/97 8663120107 32 1.1137-36-21 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
P E R K I N S , T R OY
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 190 / Born: July 20, 1981
2009
6/6 570 13 8 3 1.26 5-1-0 0
2010
1/1 90 1 3 0 3.00 0-1-0 0
2-Year Totals
7/7 660 14 11 3 1.50 5-2-0 0
R
0
0
0
135
PRESTHUS, TOM
S TA N I S I C , S C O O P
GP/GS MIN GF GA SO GAA W-L-T Y R
1993
1/1 90 2 2 0 2.00 0-0-1 0 0
REIS, MAT T
T H O R N T O N , Z AC H
2006
1/1 90 0 0 1 0.00 0-0-1 0
2007
1/1 90 3 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 0
2-Year Totals
2/2 180 3 1 1 0.50 1-0-1 0
R
0
0
0
RIMANDO, NICK
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
ROBLES, LUIS
2009
1/1 90 2 2 0 2.00 0-0-1 0 0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-5 / Wt.: 215 / Born: Feb. 27, 1969
1994
2/0 43 1 1 0 2.09 0-1-0 0
1995
2/1 128 5 2 0 1.41 1-0-1 0
1996
1/1 90 2 1 0 1.00 0-1-0 0
1997
2/0 72 3 3 0 3.75 0-0-0 0
1998
1/1 90 2 2 0 2.00 0-0-1 0
5-Year Totals
8/3 423 13 9 0 1.91 1-2-2 0
R
0
0
0
0
0
0
WA L K E R , J O N N Y
2004
3/3 225 2 1 1 0.40 1-0-1 0 0
W E L L S , Z AC H
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt. 185 / Born: Feb. 26, 1981
2006
1/0 11 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0 0
Y E L L D E L L , DAV I D
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Oct. 1, 1981
2011
1/0 45 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0 0
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
SOMMER, JUER G E N
R
0
0
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: June 17, 1979
2002
1/0 45 1 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2003
2/1 135 3 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 0
2010
1/1 90 2 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 0
2011
1/1 45 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
2012
1/1 45 1 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 0
5-Year Totals
6/4 360 7 1 1 0.25 3-0-0 0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 210 / Born: Oct. 10, 1973
1994
1/0 21 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 0
1998
1/1 90 0 0 1 0.00 0-0-1 0
1999
4/3 253 5 3 0 1.07 1-1-0 0
2001
2/2 180 0 1 1 0.50 0-1-1 0
4-Year Totals
8/6 544 5 4 2 0.66 1-2-2 0
U.S. MNT
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt.: 205 / Born: April 5, 1975
1999
1/0 45 2 1 0 2.00 1-0-0 0 0
PROGRAMS
136
A L L-T I M E L E A D E R S
U.S. Men’s National Team – All-Time Leaders
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
APPEARANCES Name
1. Jones, Cobi
2. Donovan, Landon
3. Agoos, Jeff
4. Balboa, Marcelo
5. Reyna, Claudio
6. Bocanegra, Carlos
Caligiuri, Paul
8. Wynalda, Eric
9. Keller, Kasey
10. Stewart, Earnie
11. Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
13. Beasley, DaMarcus
14. Lalas, Alexi
15. McBride, Brian
16. Dempsey, Clint
17. Harkes, John
18. Cherundolo, Steve
19. Murray, Bruce
20. Hejduk, Frankie
21. Tim Howard
22. Friedel, Brad
Pope, Eddie
Lewis, Eddie
25. Armstrong, Demond
Dooley, Thomas
Ramos, Tab
GAMES STAR TED
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
15.
16.
18.
19.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Name
Donovan, Landon
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Jones, Cobi
Bocanegra, Carlos
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Reyna, Claudio
Caligiuri, Paul
Wynalda, Eric
Harkes, John
Lalas, Alexi
Cherundolo, Steve
Howard, Tim
Pope, Eddie
Dempsey, Clint
Friedel, Brad
Stewart, Earnie
Dooley, Thomas
McBride, Brian
Murray, Bruce
Beasley, DaMarcus
Armstrong, Desmond
Ramos, Tab
Moore, Joe-Max
GOAL SCORERS
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Wynalda, Eric
3. Dempsey, Clint
McBride, Brian
5. Moore, Joe-Max
6. Murray, Bruce
Stewart, Earnie
9. Jones, Cobi
Johnson, Eddie
12. Altidore, Jozy
Balboa, Marcelo
Perez, Hugo
15. Klopas, Frank
Mathis, Clint
Caps
164
144
134
127
112
110
110
106
102
101
100
100
97
96
95
91
90
87
86
85
84
82
82
82
81
81
81
Goals
15
49
4
13
8
14
5
34
0
17
0
24
17
9
30
30
6
2
21
7
0
0
8
10
0
7
8
Era
1992-2004
2000-2012
1988-2003
1988‑2000
1994-2006
2001-2012
1984-1998
1990-2000
1990-2007
1990-2004
1988-2006
1992-2002
2001-2012
1990-1998
1993-2006
2004-2012
1987-2000
1999-2012
1985-1993
1996-2009
2002-2012
1992-2004
1996-2006
1996-2008
1987-1994
1992-1999
1988-2000
Starts
130
124
117
109
105
99
97
94
93
90
89
87
83
83
82
80
80
77
76
76
76
74
73
70
67
Caps
144
134
127
164
110
102
100
112
110
106
90
96
87
84
82
91
82
101
81
95
85
97
81
81
100
Era
2000-2012
1988-2003
1988-2000
1992-2004
2001-2012
1990-2007
1988-2006
1994-2006
1984-1998
1990-2000
1987-2000
1990-1998
1999-2012
2002-2012
1996-2006
2004-2012
1992-2002
1990-2004
1992-1999
1993-2006
1985-1993
2001-2011
1987-1994
1988-2000
1992-2002
Goals
49
34
30
30
24
21
17
17
15
14
14
13
13
13
12
12
Caps
144
106
82
95
100
86
96
101
164
110
44
52
127
73
40
46
Era
2000-2012
1990-2000
2004-2012
1993-2006
1992-2002
1985-1993
2001-2011
1990-2004
1992-2004
2001-2012
2004-2012
2007-2012
1988-2000
1984-1994
1987-1996
1998-2005
17. Bradley, Michael
Ching, Brian
Vermes, Peter
20. Lewis, Eddie
21. Kinnear, Dominic
Kirovski, Jovan
Lalas, Alexi
Millar, Peter
Roy, Willy
Wolff, Josh
AS S I S T S
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Jones, Cobi
3. Reyna, Claudio
4. Lewis, Eddie
Wynalda, Eric
6. Moore, Joe-Max
Ramos, Tab
9. Dempsey, Clint
Harkes, John
Lalas, Alexi
12. Henderson, Chris
McBride, Brian
Stewart, Earnie
15. Mathis, Clint
POINTS
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Wynalda, Eric
3. Dempsey, Clint
4. McBride, Brian
5. Moore, Joe‑Max
6. Jones, Cobi
8. Murray, Bruce
9. Stewart, Earnie
Lewis, Eddie
12. Reyna, Claudio
13. Perez, Hugo
14. Mathis, Clint
15. Balboa, Marcelo
Johnson, Eddie
Ramos, Tab
11
11
11
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
72
45
67
82
54
62
96
13
20
50
2006-2012
2004-2010
1988-1998
1996-2008
1990-1995
1994-2004
1989-1998
1968-1972
1965-1973
1999-2008
Assists
48
22
19
16
16
14
14
13
11
11
11
10
10
10
9
Caps
144
164
112
80
106
100
81
97
91
90
96
79
95
101
46
Era
2000-2012
1992-2004
1994-2006
1996-2008
1990-2000
1992-2002
1988-2000
2001-2012
2004-2012
1987-2000
1989-1998
1990-2001
1993-2006
1990-2004
1998-2005
Points
146
84
71
70
62
52
47
46
44
36
36
35
34
33
30
30
30
Caps
144
106
91
95
100
164
97
86
101
110
82
112
73
46
127
44
81
Era
2000-2012
1990‑2000
2004-2012
1993-2006
1992-2002
1992‑2004
2001-2012
1985‑1993
1990-2004
2001-2012
1996-2008
1994-2006
1984‑1994
1998-2005
1988‑2000
2004-2012
1988-2000
Caps
102
100
84
82
35
Starts
99
97
83
79
32
Era
1990-2007
1988-2006
2002-2012
1992-2004
1975-1983
Wins
53
45
37
27
8
Caps
102
84
100
82
20
Era
1990-2007
2002-2012
1988-2006
1992-2004
2006-2012
SO
47
32
29
24
10
Caps
102
100
84
82
35
Era
1990-2007
1988-2006
2002-2012
1992-2004
1975-1983
GOALKEEPERS
APPEARANCES
Names
1. Keller, Kasey
2. Meola, Tony
3. Howard, Tim
4. Friedel, Brad
5. Mausser, Arnie
WINS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Names
Keller, Kasey
Howard, Tim
Meola, Tony
Friedel, Brad
Guzan, Brad
SHUTOUTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Names
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Howard, Tim
Friedel, Brad
Mausser, Arnie
A L L-T I M E AT T E N DA N C E R EC O R D S
137
U.S. Soccer Attendance Records
U . S . M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m Ye a r - b y -Ye a r Att e n d a n c e
27,539
155
4,526,856
29,206
415 11,686,967
28,161
Al l -T i m e L a rg e s t M e n’s S o c c e r C r o w d s i n t h e U n i t e d St at e s
Venue
Attendance
Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
101,799
100,374
97,451
94,194
93,869
93,689
93,420
93,194
93,137
92,216
92,216
91,856
91,586
L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles)
91,585
91,500
91,255
91,123
90,526
90,469
88,816
88,816
88,125
88,125
Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.)
86,117
Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
85,000
85,000
Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto, Calif.)
84,177
Legion Field (Birmingham, Ala.)
83,810
83,642
83,500
83,401
83,401
FedEx Field (Landover, Md.)
81,807
81,224
81,061
80,108
Giants Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.)
79,156
79,005
79,002
New Meadowlands Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.) 78,936
78,682
78,587
78,416
78,265
78,212
Teams
France 2, Brazil 0 (o)
Yugoslavia 2, Italy 1 (o)
France 4, Yugoslavia 2 (o)
Brazil 0, Italy 0 (3-2 pk) (wc)
USA 0, Romania 1 (wc)
USA 2, Colombia 1 (wc)
USA 2, Mexico 4 (gc)
Cameroon 2, Sweden 2 (wc)
LA Galaxy 1, Barcelona 2
USA 2, Mexico 2
LA Galaxy 3, Tampa Bay 2 (so-MLS)
Sweden 0, Brazil 1 (wc)
Colombia 1, Romania 3 (wc)
Argentina 1, Mexico 0
Sweden 4, Bulgaria 0 (wc)
USA 0, Mexico 1 (gc)
USA 1, Mexico 0
Mexico 2, New Zealand 0
Romania 3, Argentina 2 (wc)
Chivas USA 0, LA Galaxy 1
Guadalajara 1, Club America 2
USA 3, Guatemala 1 (gc)
Mexico 1, Brazil 0 (gc)
Nigeria 3, Argentina 2 (o)
Mexico 4, Haiti 0 (gc)
Guadeloupe, Costa Rica (gc)
USA 0, Brazil 1 (wc)
USA 1, Argentina 3 (o) +
Brazil 2, Italy 1 (o)
Sweden 2, Romania 2 (5-4 pk) (wc)
Switzerland 0, Colombia 2 (wc)
Brazil 3, Cameroon 0 (wc)
Manchester United 2, Barcelona 1
Chelsea 2, Inter Milan 0
Brazil 2, Russia 0 (wc)
Mexico 5, El Salvador 0 (gc)
Mexico 5, USA 0 (gc)
Manchester United 4, Juventus 1
Barcelona 4, New York Red Bulls 1
USA 1, Argentina 1
Mexico 2, Guatemala 1
USA 0, Argentina 0
Nigeria 4, Brazil 3 (ot) (o)
MLS All-Star / FIFA World All-Star Game
USA 3, Costa Rica 0 (o)
Argentina 2, Portugal 0 (o)
PROGRAMS
Date
Aug. 11, 1984
Aug. 10, 1984
Aug. 6, 1984
July 17, 1994
June 26, 1994
June 22, 1994
June 25, 2011
June 19, 1994
Aug. 1, 2009
June 16, 1996
July 13, 1994
June 18, 1994
Feb. 10, 1999
July 16, 1994
Feb. 15, 1998
June 4, 1994
March 3, 2010
July 3, 1994 Aug. 10, 2005
Jan. 21, 1996
Aug. 3, 1996
July 19, 2009
July 4, 1994
July 20, 1996
Aug. 8, 1984
July 10, 1994
June 26, 1994
June 24, 1994
July 30, 2011
July 21, 2009
June 20, 1994
June 5, 2011
July 26, 2009
July 31, 2003
Aug. 12, 2006
March 26, 2011
June 18, 2011
June 8, 2008
July 31, 1996
July 14, 1996
July 29, 1984
July 30, 1996
7,160,111
MN T H I S TO RY
Last 23 Years 260
Average
16,921
21,519
25,962
23,742
28,352
17,242
30,429
34,224
29,372
39,596
28,296
34,869
32,051
21,154
20,363
28,261
29,213
30,638
26,994
33,233
36,384
39,045
26,979
U.S. MNT
— Home — — Away —— Totals —
Year
Games
Total Average
Games
Total Average
Games
Total
1990
11
181,942 16,540
11
190,316 17,301
22
372,258
1991
14
328,819 23,487
3
37,000 12,333
17
365,819
1992
12
273,199 22,767
9
272,000 30,222
21
545,199
1993
23
402,680 17,508
11
404,548 36,777
34
807,228
1994
21
647,417 30,829
6
118,084 19,681
27
765,501
1995
6
127,192 21,199
8
114,200 14,275
14
241,392
1996
12
428,824 35,735
4
58,035 14,509
16
486,859
1997
11
331,773 30,161
7
284,266 40,609
18
616,039
1998
11
309,747 28,159
5
160,209 32,042
16
469,956
1999
5
156,754 31,351
8
358,000 44,750
13
514,754
2000
12
424,036 35,336
5
57,000 11,400
17
481,036
2001
9
254,781 28,309
6
268,256 44,709
15
523,037
2002
12
349,245 29,104
8
291,776 36,472
20
641,021
2003
12
255,010 21,251
4
83,456 20,864
16
338,466
2004
9
178,569 19,841
6
116,967 19,495
15
295,536
2005
14
336,518 24,037
6
228,708 38,118
20
565,226
2006
8
162,876 20,360
5
216,895 43,379
13
379,771
2007
12
387,344 32,279
6
164,148 27,358
18
551,492
2008
7
216,187 30,884
7
161,733 23,105
14
377,920
2009
12
394,541 32,878
12
403,056 33,588
24
797,597
2010
7
249,730 35,676
7
259,652 37,093
14
509,382
2011
14
563,668 40,262
3
100,104 33,368
17
663,772
2012
6
199,259 33,210
8
178,447 22,306
14
377,706
138
A L L-T I M E AT T E N DA N C E R EC O R D S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
All-Time L a rg e s t C r o w d s i n U . S . M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m H i s t o r y at H o m e
Date
June 26, 1994
June 22, 1994
June 25, 2011
June 16, 1996
Feb. 15, 1998
June 4, 1994
Jan. 21, 1996
July 4, 1994
July 20, 1996
July 26, 2009
March 26, 2011
June 8, 2008
July 29, 1984 Aug. 10, 2010
June 18, 1994
June 22, 2011
Feb. 6, 2008
May 8, 2003
May 30, 2012
June 4, 2011
July 31, 1984
Feb. 7, 2007
Feb. 24, 1990
Oct. 25, 2000
June 24, 2007
July 24, 1996
April 20, 1997
June 6, 2009
May 29, 2010
July 23, 2009
Aug. 2, 1984
Sept. 1, 2001
June 13, 1993
Nov. 16, 1997
Dec. 18, 1993
Jan. 16, 1996
Sept. 3, 2000
Oct. 3, 1997
June 1, 1991
June 21, 2007
Mar. 13, 1999
Jan. 16, 2000
Feb. 12, 2000
April 2, 2002
May 28, 2005
May 30, 1998
July 22, 1996
June 19, 2011
March 3, 2001
April 28, 2004
June 11, 2000
June 6, 1993
May 26, 2012
Aug. 2, 1991
Jan. 29, 1994
Sept. 9, 2007
Aug. 25, 1989
Jan. 19, 2002
July 21, 2005
June 16, 1991
July 5, 1991
June 4, 2005
Dec. 14, 1996
Oct. 7, 2001
June 13, 1999
July 7, 1991
July 11, 2004
Opponent
Romania (wc)
Colombia (wc)
Mexico (gc)
Mexico
Mexico (gc)
Mexico
Guatemala (gc)
Brazil (wc)
Argentina (o) +
Mexico (gc)
Argentina
Argentina
Costa Rica (o)
Brazil
Switzerland (wc)
Panama (gc)
Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
Spain
Italy (o)
Mexico
Soviet Union
Mexico
Mexico (gc)
Portugal (o) +
Mexico (wcq)
Honduras (wcq)
Turkey
Honduras (gc)
Egypt (o)
Honduras (wcq)
Germany
El Salvador (wcq)
Germany
El Salvador (gc)
Guatemala (wcq)
Jamaica (wcq)
Ireland
Canada (gc)
Mexico
Iran
Haiti (gc)
Mexico
England
Scotland
Tunisia (o) +
Jamaica (gc)
Brazil
Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
Scotland
Sheffield Wednesday
Russia
Brazil
Dnepr (USSR)
Korea Republic (gc)
Honduras (gc)
A.C. Milan
Mexico (gc)
Costa Rica (wcq)
Costa Rica (wcq)
Jamaica (wcq)
Argentina
Honduras (gc)
Poland
(wc)
(o)
(gc)
(wcq)
+
Score
Venue
Attendance
0‑1 L
93,869
2‑1 W
93,689
2-4 L
93,420
2‑2 T
92,216
0-1 L
L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.)
91,255
1‑0 W
91,123
3‑1 W
88,125
0‑1 L
84,177
1-3 L
83,810
0-5 L
79,156
1-1 T
0-0 T
78,682
3‑0 W
78,265
0-2 L
New Meadowlands (E. Rutherford, N.J.)
77,223
1‑1 T
Pontiac Silverdome (Detroit, Mich.)
73,425
1-0 W
Reliant Stadium (Houston, Texas)
70,267
2-2 T
70,103
0‑0 T
69,582
1-4 L
FedExField (Landover, Md.)
67,619
0-4 L
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
64,121
0‑1 L
63,624
2-0 W
Univ. of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Ariz.)
62,424
1‑3 L
61,132
2-0 W
61,072
2-1 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill.)
60,000
1-1 T
RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.)
58,012
2-2 T
Foxborough Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
57,407
2-0 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill)
55,647
2-1 W
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)
55,407
2-0 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill)
55,173
1‑1 T
54,973
2-3 L
54,282
3‑4 L
53,549
4-2 W
53,193
0‑3 L
52,397
2-0 W
Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim, Calif.)
52,355
1-0 W
51,996
1-1 T
51,528
1‑1 T
51,273
2-1 W
50,760
1-2 L
Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, Calif.)
50,324
1-1 T
50,181
3-0 W
Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.)
49,513
1-0 W
Invesco Field (Denver, Colo.)
48,476
1-2 L
47,637
0-0 T
46,037
2-0 W
45,687
2-0 W
45,423
1-2 L
45,387
1-0 W
Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas)
45,048
3-0 W
45,008
0‑2 L
Yale Bowl (New Haven, Conn.)
44,579
5-1 W
EverBank Field (Jacksonville, Fla.)
44,438
2‑0 W
Veteran’s Stadium (Philadelphia, Pa.)
44,261
1‑1 T
Seattle Kingdome (Seattle, Wash.)
43,651
2-4 L
43,543
1‑0 W
Franklin Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)
43,356
2-1 W
42,117
2-1 W
41,721
1‑1 T
41,541
2‑0 W
41,103
3-0 W
Rice-Eccles Stadium (Salt Lake City, Utah)
40,586
2-0 W
40,527
2-1 W
40,483
1-0 W
40,119
0‑0 T (4‑3 pk) L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.)
39,873
1-1 T
39,529
1994 World Cup
Olympics
Gold Cup
World Cup qualifying
U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team
List does not include Women’s World Cup / MLS doubleheader on July 4, 1999
See the U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide for All-Time Largest Women’s Crowds
M
M
M
M
S
M
M
M
M
T E A M A N D I N D I V I D UA L R EC O R D S
139
U.S. Men’s National Team – Team Records
All‑Time Records
Most consecutive wins (in the USA)
10; 6/15/08 – 7/11/09
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (overall)
16; 3/13/04 – 3/19/05
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (outside the USA)
6; 3/31/04 – 2/9/05
Most consecutive losses (overall)
12; 10/16/73 – 8/25/75
Most consecutive losses (in the USA)
5; 6/19/49 – 5/28/59
Most goals scored
8 (two times)
11/14/93, USA 8, Cayman Islands 1
6/15/08, USA 8, Barbados 0*
Most goals scored, defeat
3 (four times)
8/17/30 – USA 3, Brazil 4
9/19/37 – USA 3, Mexico 7
6/8/53 – USA 3, England 6
6/13/93 – USA 3, Germany 4
Most goals allowed
11 (two times)
5/30/28 – USA 2, Argentina 11 ++
8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Most goals allowed, win
3 (two times)
10/20/68 – USA 6, Haiti 3
10/8/95 – USA 4, Saudi Arabia 3
Largest margin of victory, shutout
8; 6/15/08 – USA 8, Barbados 0*
Largest margin of defeat
11; 8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Largest margin of defeat, shutout
11; 8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Season Records
Most international matches played
34; 1993
Most wins
13; 2005, 2009
Most losses
11; 1990
Most ties
11; 1993
Most consecutive wins
7; 2007
Most consecutive losses
5; 1975, 2007
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (in the USA)
16; 1/19/08 – 7/23/09
15; 6/4/05 – 4/11/06
14; 6/13/99 – 1/27/01
Match Records
Largest margin of victory
8; 6/15/08 – USA 8, Barbados 0*
MN T H I S TO RY
Most consecutive wins
(outside the USA)
3 (three times)
10/17/07 – 3/26/08
6/22/08-9/6/08
11/15/11-2/29/12
Most goals both teams 13; 5/20/28 – USA 2, Argentina 11 ++
U.S. MNT
Most consecutive wins (overall)
7; 6/2/07 – 6/24/07
Most consecutive losses
(outside the USA)
11; 10/16/73 – 8/25/75
Most consecutive
shutouts earned (overall)
6; 6/8/08 – 9/10/08
Most consecutive
shutouts against (overall)
5; 11/18/90 – 2/21/91
U.S. Men’s National Team – Individual Records
Most consecutive
appearances with an assist
4 (two times)
Landon Donovan,
6/13/04-8/18/04
Landon Donovan,
8/12/09-10/10/09
PROGRAMS
Most games started
130; Landon Donovan,
2000-2012
Most goals
49; Landon Donovan, 2000-2012
Most assists
48; Landon Donovan, 2000-2012
Most points
146; Landon Donovan,
2000-2012 (49 goals, 48 assists)
Most shutouts
47; Kasey Keller, 1990-2007
++ Olympics (prior to 1930,
Olympic caps counted as full
caps)
Assists and points have been
recorded since 1990
Most goals
9 (two times)
Most goals
Eric Wynalda, 1996;
4 (four times)
Landon Donovan, 2007
Archie Stark, 11/8/25 vs. Canada
Most assists
Aldo “Buff” Donelli, 5/24/34 vs. Mexico *
10; Landon Donovan, 2009
Joe‑Max Moore, 12/5/93 vs. El Salvador
Most points
Landon Donovan, 7/19/03 vs. Cuba
22; Landon Donovan, 2007
Most assists
(9 goals, 4 assists)
3 (two times)
Most shutouts
Cobi Jones,
8; Kasey Keller, 2005
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands
Landon Donovan,
Career Records
4/1/09 vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
Most games played
Most points
164; Cobi Jones, 1992-2004
10; Joe‑Max Moore, 12/5/95 vs.
Most consecutive games played
El Salvador (4 goals, 2 assists)
36; Mike Windischmann,
7/13/88 – 11/21/90
Season Records
Most consecutive games started
Most games played
33; Mike Windischmann,
30; Cobi Jones, 1993
7/13/88 – 9/15/90
Most consecutive games
Most consecutive
21 (two times)
appearances scoring a goal
Marcelo Balboa, 1992
4 (six times)
Mike Windischmann, 1990
William Looby, 1/14/54 – 8/25/55
Most games started
Eric Wynalda, 6/16/96 – 11/10/96
26; Chris Henderson, 1993
Brian McBride, 6/11/00 – 1/27/01
Eddie Johnson, 10/9/04 – 2/9/05
Most consecutive starts
Landon Donovan, 6/4/05 – 7/9/05
21; Marcelo Balboa, 1992
Landon Donovan, 6/12/07 – 6/24/07
Match Records
140
S TAT I S T I C A L B R E A K D O W N
U.S. MNT
U . S . M e n’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Team
Most Goals
Scored in a Game
Eight-Goal Games (2)
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands (8-1)
6/15/08 vs. Barbados (8-0) *
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
Seven-Goal Games (2)
12/5/93 vs. El Salvador (7-0)
8/16/00 vs. Barbados (7-0) *
Six-Goal Games (6)
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
11/6/26 vs. Canada (6-1)
10/20/68 @ Haiti (6-3)
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
10/11/08 vs. Cuba (6-1) *
Five-Goal Games (9)
9/21/49 n. Cuba (5-2) *
12/12/79 vs. Bermuda (5-0)
8/13/88 vs. Jamaica (5-1) *
4/4/92 vs. China (5-0)
10/19/92 n. Ivory Coast (5-2)
5/16/02 vs. Jamaica (5-0)
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
Four-Goal Games (19)
5/24/34 n. Mexico (4-2) *
10/6/84 vs. Neth. Antilles (4-0) *
4/8/90 vs. Iceland (4-1)
5/30/90 @ Liechtenstein (4-1)
5/7/94 vs. Estonia (4-0)
6/18/95 vs. Mexico (4-0)
10/8/95 vs. Saudi Arabia (4-3)
11/16/97 vs. El Salvador (4-2) *
6/3/00 vs. South Africa (4-0)
11/15/00 @ Barbados (4-0) *
3/2/02 vs. Honduras (4-0)
1/19/03 vs. Canada (4-0)
7/7/05 vs. Cuba (4-1)
2/19/06 vs. Guatemala (4-0)
6/2/07 vs. China (4-1)
7/4/09 vs. Grenada (4-0)
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Most Goals
Allowed in a Gam e
Eleven-Goal Games Against (2)
5/30/28 n. Argentina (2-11) ++
8/6/48 @ Norway (0-11)
Nine-Goal Games Against (2)
8/2/48 vs. Italy (0-9) ++
11/28/56 vs. Yugoslavia (1-9) ++
Eight-Goal Games Against (1)
7/16/52 vs. Italy (0-8) ++
Seven-Goal Games Against (4)
5/27/34 @ Italy (1-7) **
9/12/37 @ Mexico (2-7)
9/19/37 @ Mexico (3-7)
4/28/57 vs. Mexico (2-7) *
Six-Goal Games Against (8)
7/26/30 n. Argentina (1-6) **
9/4/49 @ Mexico (0-6) *
9/18/49 @ Mexico (2-6) *
4/30/52 @ Scotland (0-6)
6/8/53 vs. England (3-6)
4/7/57 @ Mexico (0-6) *
8/21/75 n. Argentina (0-6)
5/2/79 vs. France (0-6)
Five-Goal Games Against (11)
9/26/37 @ Mexico (1-5)
7/13/47 @ Mexico (0-5)
7/20/47 @ Cuba (2-5)
8/11/48 @ N. Ireland (0-5)
7/2/50 n. Chile (2-5) **
6/22/57 @ Canada (1-5) *
10/21/68 @ Haiti (2-5)
11/9/80 @ Mexico (1-5) *
6/16/85 vs. England (0-5)
6/10/90 n. Czechoslovakia (1-5) **
7/26/09 vs. Mexico (0-5)
Four-Goal Games Against
36 times
L a rg e s t M a rg i n
of V i c t o r y
Eight-Goal Victories (1)
6/15/08 vs. Barbados (8-0) *
Seven-Goal Victories (3)
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands (8-1)
8/16/00 vs. Barbados (7-0) *
Six-Goal Victories (1)
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
Five-Goal Victories (8)
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
11/6/26 vs. Canada (6-1)
12/12/79 vs. Bermuda (5-0)
4/4/92 vs. China (5-0)
5/16/02 vs. Jamaica (5-0)
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
10/11/08 vs. Cuba (6-1) *
Four-Goal Victories (15)
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
10/6/84 vs. Neth. Antilles (4-0) *
8/13/88 vs. Jamaica (5-1) *
5/7/94 vs. Estonia (4-0)
6/18/95 vs. Mexico (4-0)
6/3/00 vs. South Africa (4-0)
11/15/00 @ Barbados (4-0) *
1/19/03 vs. Canada (4-0)
2/19/06 vs. Guatemala (4-0)
7/4/09 vs. Grenada (4-0)
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
L a rg e s t M a rg i n
of D e fe at
Eleven-Goal Defeats (1)
8/6/48 @ Norway (0-11)
Ten-Goal Defeats (1)
5/27/64 vs. England (0-10)
Nine-Goal Defeats (2)
5/30/28 n. Argentina (2-11) ++
8/2/48 vs. Italy (0-9) ++
Eight-Goal Defeats (2)
7/16/52 vs. Italy (0-8) ++
11/28/56 vs. Yugoslavia (1-9) ++
Seven-Goal Defeats (2)
5/28/59 vs. England (1-8)
3/26/75 @ Poland (0-7)
Six-Goal Defeats (6)
5/27/34 @ Italy (1-7) **
9/4/49 @ Mexico (0-6) *
4/30/52 @ Scotland (0-6)
4/7/57 @ Mexico (0-6) *
8/21/75 n. Argentina (0-6)
5/2/79 vs. France (0-6)
Five-Goal Defeats (7)
7/26/30 n. Argentina (1-6) **
9/12/37 @ Mexico (2-7)
7/13/47 n. Mexico (0-5)
8/11/48 @ N. Ireland (0-5)
4/28/57 vs. Mexico (2-7) *
6/16/85 vs. England (0-5)
7/26/09 vs. Mexico (0-5)
Four-Goal Defeats
16 times
U.S. Men’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Individual
Most Goals
Scored in a Game
Four-Goal Games (4)
Ten-Goal Games Against (1)
5/27/64 vs. England (0-10)
Archie Stark;
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
Aldo “Buff” Donelli;
5/24/34 n. Mexico (4-2) *
Joe-Max Moore;
Landon Donovan;
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
Three-Goal Games (10)
Bert Patenaude;
7/17/30 n. Paraguay (3-0) **
Peter Millar;
10/20/68 @ Haiti (6-3)
Peter Millar;
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
Brian McBride;
Eddie Johnson;
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
Taylor Twellman;
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
Landon Donovan;
3/25/07 vs. Ecuador (3-1)
Sacha Kljestan;
1/24/09 vs. Sweden (3-2)
Jozy Altidore;
4/1/09 vs. Trinidad & Tobago (3-0) *
Landon Donovan;
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
KEY: vs.
@
n.
*
**
++
indicates U.S. at home
indicates U.S. at opponent
indicates neutral venue
FIFA World Cup qualifier
FIFA World Cup
Olympics (1956 and earlier)
T E A M H I S T O RY
141
m
FIRST CAP, FIR S T G OA L H I S T O RY (s i n c e 1 9 8 6)
Name
Bruce Murray
Ted Hantak
Rob Ryerson
Dante Washington
Chris Albright
Landon Donovan
Eddie Johnson
Chad Marshall
Jonathan Bornstein
Kenny Cooper
Eddie Robinson
Stuart Holden
Juan Agudelo
Opponent
v. Uruguay
n. Egypt (at Korea)
v. Costa Rica
v. Mexico
at Jamaica
v. Mexico
at El Salvador
v. Colombia
v. Denmark
v. Denmark
v. Sweden
v. Grenada
at South Africa
M O S T F R EQ U E N T
U.S. OPPONENTS
Score
1-1 T
1-3 L
1-0 W
2-2 T
2-2 T
2-0 W
2-0 W
3-0 W
3-1 W
3-1 W
2-0 W
4-0 W
1-0 W
Overall
Mexico Canada
Costa Rica Guatemala El Salvador Trinidad & Tobago
Jamaica
Honduras
Brazil
Poland
Colombia
Haiti
Note: 46 players in the history of the U.S. Men’s National Team have scored
goals in their U.S. debut
Date
May 25, 1924
Nov. 12, 1976
Feb. 5, 1986
June 16, 1987
Sept. 3, 1992
March 10, 2002
March 9, 2005
Jan. 22, 2006
Jan. 21, 2012
Name
James Douglas
Alan Mayer
David Vanole
Jeff Duback
Brad Friedel
Tim Howard
Jon Busch
Matt Reis
Bill Hamid
Opponent
n. Estonia (at France)
at Haiti
v. Canada
n. Thailand (at Korea)
at Canada
v. Ecuador
v. Colombia
v. Canada
v. Venezuela
Score
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0T
1-0 W
2-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
0-0 T
1-0 W
Asia
China PR
Korea Republic
8
6
Europe
Poland Italy
England Germany *
Ireland 17
11
10
10
8
South American
Brazil Colombia Ecuador Argentina
17
16
11
10
* includes two games
against East Germany
Age
16 years,
16 years,
16 years,
17 years,
17 years,
234
318
332
151
260
days
days
days
days
days
Date
Jan. 22, 2006
Sept. 14, 1991
Sept. 14, 1991
Oct. 25, 2000
July 11, 2004
Opponent
v. Canada
v. Jamaica
v. Jamaica
v. Mexico
v. Poland
Score
0-0 T
1-0 W
1-0 W
2-0 W
1-1 T
YEARLY BESTS
Wins
2005
2009
2007
2002
1993
1996
2003
Ties
1993
1994
1997
2000
2004
13
13
12
12
10
10
10
13
11
11
9
9
11
11
7
6
6
Goals Per Game*
2008 2.14
2000 2.00
2004 1.87
2009 1.79
1996 1.75
2003 1.75
Winning
Percentage*
2005 .750
2012 .750
2004 .733
2008 .714
2000 .706
Goals Against
Per Game*
2008 0.57
1989 0.58
2004 0.60
2005 0.60
2003 0.63
* Minimum of
10 games played
Wins
16
16
15
13
13
12
11
11
8
7
7
MOST LOSSES TO
Opponent
Mexico
Brazil
Costa Rica
Colombia
Canada
Italy
England
Poland
Argentina
Germany
Haiti
Losses
32
16
11
9
8
7
7
7
6
6
6
Losses
1993
1990
1992
1994
1973
Opponent
Mexico
Trinidad & Tobago
El Salvador
Canada
Guatemala
Honduras
Costa Rica
Jamaica
Panama
Cuba
Poland
Games Played
1993
34
1994
27
2009
24
1990
22
1992
21
M O S T W I N S AG A I N S T
PROGRAMS
YOUNGEST PLAY E R S T O E A R N A C A P
Name
Freddy Adu
Mike Slivinski
Mark Jones
Bobby Convey
Eddie Gaven
FIRST CAP, FIR S T S H U T O U T H I S T O RY
60
31
29
23
21
21
20
18
17
17
16
16
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Feb. 7, 1986
June 8, 1987
June 14, 1988
March 12, 1991
Sept. 8, 1999
Oct. 25, 2000
Oct. 9, 2004
March 9, 2005
Jan. 20, 2007
Jan. 20, 2007
Jan. 19, 2008
July 4, 2009
Nov. 17, 2010
U.S. MNT
l
U.S. Men’s National Team History
142
VS . T O P 10
U .S. Against the FIFA Rankings Top 10
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Since FIFA Rankings Began in August 1993
Record vs. Top 10: 15-33-8
Date
Sept. 8, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
Jan. 15, 1994
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 20, 1994
June 26, 1994
July 4, 1994
June 18, 1995
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
Jan. 18, 1996
Jan. 22, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Feb. 10, 1998
Feb. 15, 1998
June 15, 1998
Feb. 6, 1999
June 13, 1999
July 28, 1999
July 30, 1999
June 11, 2000
March 3, 2001
Feb. 13, 2002
March 27, 2002
April 3, 2002
May 19, 2002
June 5, 2002
June 17, 2002
Feb. 8, 2003
May 8, 2003
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
July 23, 2003
Feb. 18, 2004
April 28, 2004
March 27, 2005
May 28, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
June 12, 2006
June 28, 2007
Sept. 7, 2007
June 4, 2008
June 8, 2008
June 15, 2009
June 18, 2009
June 24, 2009
June 28, 2009
March 3, 2010
June 12, 2010
Aug. 10, 2010
March 26, 2011
June 4, 2011
Feb. 29, 2012
May 30, 2012
Nov. 14, 2012
Rank
9
3
4
6
10
7
3
7
10
7
1
1
6
10
1
5
2
5
7
1
5
8
1
6
10
8
9
5
7
5
9
8
1
1
4
4
6
6
5
2
5
1
4
1
4
5
1
5
3
8
3
4
1
8
6
9
Record vs. Top 5: 8-22-2
Opponent
Norway
Germany
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Romania **
Brazil **
Mexico
Argentina @
Mexico
Brazil @
Brazil ^
Denmark
Mexico *
Brazil ^
Mexico ^
Germany **
Germany
Argentina
Brazil #
Germany #
Mexico
Brazil
Italy
Germany
Mexico
Netherlands
Portugal **
Mexico **
Argentina
Mexico
Turkey #
Brazil #
Brazil ^
Netherlands
Mexico
Mexico *
England
Mexico *
Czech Republic **
Argentina @
Brazil
Spain
Argentina
Italy #
Brazil #
Spain #
Brazil #
Netherlands
England **
Brazil
Argentina
Spain
Italy
Brazil
Russia
Result
0-1 L
0-3 L
2-1 W
0-0 T (2-4 PK)
1-3 L
0-1 L
0-1 L
4-0 W
3-0 W
0-0 T (4-1 PK)
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-4 L
0-0 T
1-0 W
0-1 L
0-2 L
3-0 W
1-0 W
0-1 L
2-0 W
3-0 W
1-2 L
0-1 L
2-4 L
1-0 W
0-2 L
3-2 W
2-0 W
0-1 L
0-0 T
1-2 L
0-1 L
1-2 L (OT)
0-1 L
1-0 W
1-2 L
1-2 L
2-0 W
0-3 L
1-4 L
2-4 L
0-1 L
0-0 T
1-3 L
0-3 L
2-0 W
2-3 L
1-2 L
1-1 T
0-2 L
1-1 T
0-4 L
1-0 W
1-4 L
2-2 T
Record vs. No. 1: 2-8-1
Location
Oslo, Norway
Palo Alto, Calif.
Tempe, Ariz.
Hong Kong
Miami, Fla.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Paris, France
Jacksonville, Fla.
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Pasadena, Calif.
Catania, Italy
Rostock, Germany
Denver, Colo.
Foxborough, Mass.
Suwon, South Korea
Jeongu, South Korea
Miami, Fla.
Houston, Texas
St. Etienne, France
Lyon, France
Miami, Fla.
Amsterdam, Holland
Dallas, Texas
Mexico City, Mexico
Chicago, Ill.
Columbus, Ohio
Chicago, Ill.
Santander, Spain
Foxborough, Mass.
Genoa, Italy
Landover, Md.
Krasnodar, Russia
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
@ COMNEBOL Copa America
143
U.S. MNT
1
MN T H I S TO RY
WORLD C U P
divide r
PROGRAMS
Photo: George Tiedemann
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
144
A L L-T I M E W O R L D C U P R E S U LT S
ALL-TIME U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
FIFA WORLD CUP RESULTS
The U.S. Men’s National Team has qualified for six
straight FIFA World Cups, and nine overall since the
tournament’s inception in 1930.
Most recently in South Africa in 2010, the U.S.
won its group for the first time in 80 years with ties
against traditional power England and a talented
Slovenia side in the first two matches. In the final
minute of the final group match, the U.S. was
locked in a scoreless tie with Algeria when Landon
Donovan electrified a soccer nation by finishing a
full-field counter attack with the most dramatic goal
in U.S. Soccer history. The U.S. team would come
from behind again in the Round of 16, taking Ghana
to extra time in Rustenburg. But the African side
prevailed with a 2-1 victory, mirroring the result from
Germany four years prior.
The team’s most successful recent World Cup
experience came in 2002 in Korea/Japan, reaching
the quarterfinals for the first time in 72 years before
losing to eventual runners-up Germany. After opening
group play with a stunning 3-2 victory against
Portugal, the USA earned a 1-1 draw against the
host Korea Republic, before closing out the first
round with a 3-1 defeat to Poland. The second-place
finish in Group D was enough to place the team in
the Round of 16, where they squared off against
arch-rival Mexico. The Americans famously blanked
Mexico 2-0 to advance to the quarterfinals, but their
run ended with a hard-fought defeat at the hands of
Germany, 1-0.
The USA’s 2002 success was followed by a
disappointing first-round exit in Germany in 2006.
But despite a three-games-and-out performance,
the USA heroically drew 1-1 with eventual World
Champion Italy with only nine men on the field in
one of the team’s greatest performances.
The U.S. appeared in the first two World Cups in
1930 and 1934, then made an appearance in 1950
before waiting 40 years to return to the world’s stage
in 1990.
Two of the USA’s greatest victories in World Cup
play prior to 2002 include a 1-0 win over powerful
England on June 29, 1950, on a goal by Joe Gaetjens
at Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and a 2-1 win at home
against Colombia on June 22, 1994, with Earnie
Stewart scoring the game-winner. The victory over
England is still considered by many to be the greatest
upset in World Cup history.
The 1990 World Cup marked the first time in
40 years that the U.S. team made it through the
CONCACAF qualifying rounds. The U.S. squad
captured the 24th and final position for Italia ’90 by
defeating Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 in the final match of
CONCACAF qualifying.
As the host nation in 1994, the USA took U.S.
Soccer one step further by advancing to the Round of
16, losing a 1-0 match to eventual world champion
Brazil. Attached below is a look at the United States’
all-time World Cup and results.
WORLD CUP QUALIFYING
Overall: 63-34-31
Home: 41-6-12
Overall: 7-17-5
Home: 1-2-1
Away: 19-27-17
Neutral: 3-1-2
C OMP E TI T IO NS
WORLD CUP
Away: 0-2-1
Neutral: 6-14-2
Uruguay 193 0
Finals
Date
July 13, 1930
July 17, 1930
July 26, 1930
Opponent
Belgium
Paraguay
Argentina
Result
3-0 W
3-0 W
1-6 L (S)
U.S. Goal Scorers
McGhee, Patenaude, Florie
Patenaude (3)
Brown
Location
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
May 24, 1934
Mexico
Result
4-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donelli (4)
Location
Rome, Italy
Finals
Date
May 27, 1934
Result
1-7 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donelli
Location
Rome, Italy
Italy 1934
Opponent
Italy
M
145
BRAZIL 1950
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Jan. 10, 1954
Mexico
Jan. 14, 1954
Mexico
April 3, 1954
Haiti
April 4, 1954
Haiti
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Looby
Casey, Looby, Chachurian
Looby (2), Mendoza
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
0-6 L
2-7 L
1-5 L
2-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
E. Murphy (2)
Keough
J. Murphy, Mendoza
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Beach, Calif.
Toronto, Canada
St. Louis, Mo.
Result
3-3 T
0-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bicek, Zerhusen, Fister
–
Location
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
2-2 T
0-2 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Shmotolocha, Bicek
–
E. Murphy
E. Murphy
Location
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
2-4 L
1-0 W
6-2 W
2-0 W
0-2 L
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Roy, Stritzl
Albrecht
Millar (3), Baker (2), Roy
Roy, own goal
–
–
Location
Toronto, Canada
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
San Diego, Calif.
Result
2-3 L
2-2 T
1-3 L
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Getzinger, Roy
Roy, Geimer
Roy
Geimer
Location
Baltimore, Md.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
S WEDEN 1958
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
April 7, 1957
Mexico
April 28, 1957
Mexico
June 22, 1957
Canada
July 6, 1957
Canada
CHILE 1962
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Nov. 6, 1960
Mexico
Nov. 13, 1960
Mexico
ENGLAND 1966
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
March 7, 1965
Mexico
March 12, 1965 Mexico
March 17, 1965 Honduras
March 21, 65
Honduras
MEXICO 1970
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Oct. 13, 1968
Canada
Oct. 27, 1968
Canada
Nov. 2 1968
Bermuda
Nov. 10, 1968
Bermuda
April 20, 1969
Haiti
May 11, 1969
Haiti
WEST GERMANY 1974
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Aug. 20, 1972
Canada
Aug. 29, 1972
Canada
Sept. 3, 1972
Mexico
Sept. 10, 1972
Mexico
Result
0-4 L
1-3 L
3-2 W
3-0 W
S WITZERLAND 1954
Location
Curtiba, Brazil
Recife, Brazil
PROGRAMS
U.S. Goal Scorers
Pariani
Gaetjens
Wallace, Maca
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Location
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Wallace
Wattman, J. Souza
Bahr, Wallace, J. Souza,
Matevich (2)
U.S. MNT
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 4, 1949
Mexico
0-6 L
Sept. 14, 1949
Cuba
1-1 T
Sept. 18, 1949
Mexico
2-6 L
Sept. 21, 1949
Cuba
5-2 W
Finals
Date
Opponent
Result
June 25, 1950
Spain
1-3 L
June 29, 1950
England
1-0 W
July 2, 1950
Chile
2-5 L
146
U.S. MNT
ARGENTINA 1978
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Sept. 24, 1976 Canada
Oct. 3, 1976
Mexico
Oct. 20, 1976 Canada
Result
1-1 T
0-0 T
0-3 L
2-0 W
0-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bandov
–
–
Rys, Veee
–
Location
Vancouver, Canada
Los Angeles, Calif.
Puebla, Mexico
Seattle, Wash.
Result
0-0 T
1-2 L
1-5 L
2-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Villa
Davis
Moyers (2)
Location
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Vancouver, Canada
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
0-0 T
4-0 W
2-1 W
1-0 W
1-1 T
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Kapp, DiBernardo, Coker (2)
Borja, Peterson
Caligiuri
Kerr
–
Location
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
Torrance, Calif.
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
July 24, 1988
Jamaica
Aug. 13, 1988 Jamaica
April 16, 1989 Costa Rica
April 30, 1989 Costa Rica
May 13, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago
June 17, 1989 Guatemala
Oct. 8, 1989
Guatemala
Nov. 5, 1989
El Salvador
Nov. 19, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago
Result
0-0 T
5-1 W
0-1 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
2-1 W
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Krumpe, Bliss, Klopas (2), Perez
–
Ramos
Trittschuh
Murray, Eichmann
Perez
–
–
Caligiuri
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Guatemala City, Guat.
St. Louis, Mo.
Finals
Date
June 10, 1990
June 14, 1990
June 19, 1990
Result
1-5 L
0-1 L
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Caligiuri
–
Murray
Location
Florence, Italy
Rome, Italy
Florence, Italy
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
SPAIN 1982
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Nov. 1, 1980
Canada
Nov. 9, 1980
Mexico
Nov. 23, 1980 Mexico
MEXICO 1986
Qualifying Matches
Date
Opponent
Sept. 29, 1984 Neth. Antilles
Oct. 6, 1984
Neth. Antilles
May 26, 1985 Costa Rica
May 31, 1985 Costa Rica
ITALY 1990
Opponent
Czechoslovakia
Italy
Austria
USA 1994
Finals (HOST COUNTRY)
Date
Opponent
June 18, 1994 Switzerland
June 22, 1994 Colombia
June 26, 1994 Romania
July 4, 1994
Brazil
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
1-1 T
Wynalda
2-1 W
own goal, Stewart
0-1 L
– 0-1 L (16) – Location
Pontiac, Mich.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
147
FRANCE 1998
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Mexico City, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
McBride
–
Location
Paris, France
Lyon, France
Nantes, France
U.S. Goal Scorers
Razov
Stewart
Pope, McBride, Moore (2),
O’Brien, Ramos, Stewart
McBride
–
Mathis, Stewart, Jones,
Razov
Location
Foxborough, Mass.
KOREA / JAPAN 2002
Location
Columbus, Ohio
San Pedro Sula, Hond.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Mexico City, Mexico
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Finals
Date
June 5, 2002
June 10, 2002
June 14, 2002
June 17, 2002
June 21, 2002
U.S. Goal Scorers
O’Brien, own goal, McBride
Mathis
Donovan
McBride, Donovan
–
Location
Suwon, Korea Republic
Daegu, Korea Republic
Daejeon, Korea Republic
Jeonju, Korea Republic
Ulsan, Korea Republic
Opponent
Portugal
Korea Republic
Poland
Mexico
Germany
Result
3-2 W
1-1 T
1-3 L
2-0 W (16)
0-1 L (Q)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wolff, Stewart
Stewart, Mathis
Wolff
–
Razov, Stewart
–
Stewart (2)
–
Moore (2)
–
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Waterford, Barbados
Qualifying Matches – SEMIFINAL ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
July 16, 2000
Guatemala
1-1 T
July 23, 2000
Costa Rica
1-2 L
Aug. 16, 2000
Barbados
7-0 W
Sept. 3, 2000
Guatemala
1-0 W Oct. 11, 2000
Costa Rica
0-0 T
Nov. 15, 2000
Barbados
4-0 W
Qualifying Matches – FINAL ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
Feb. 28, 2001
Mexico
2-0 W
2-1 W
April 25, 2001
Costa Rica
1-0 W
June 16, 2001
Jamaica
0-0 T
June 20, 2001
Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W
July 1, 2001
Mexico
0-1 L
Sept. 1, 2001
Honduras
2-3 L
Sept. 5, 2001
Costa Rica
0-2 L
Oct. 7, 2001
Jamaica
2-1 W
Nov. 11, 2001 Trinidad & Tobago 0-0 T
PROGRAMS
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Wynalda, Pope, Stewart
Wynalda, Lassiter
Pope, own goal
Lassiter
Ramos
Wynalda
–
Reyna, Wegerle (2)
McBride (2), Henderson, Radosavljevic
Location
Washington, D.C.
Richmond, Va.
Palo Alto, Calif.
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
March 2, 1997
Jamaica
0-0 T
March 16, 1997 Canada
3-0 W
March 23, 1997 Costa Rica
2-3 L
April 20, 1997
Mexico
2-2 T
June 29, 1997
El Salvador
1-1 T
Aug. 7, 1997
Costa Rica
1-0 W
Oct. 3, 1997
Jamaica
1-1 T
Nov. 2, 1997
Mexico
0-0 T
Nov. 9, 1997
Canada
3-0 W
Nov. 16, 1997
El Salvador
4-2 W
Finals
Date
Opponent
Result
June 15, 1998
Germany
0-2 L
June 21, 1998
Iran
1-2 L
June 25, 1998
Yugoslavia
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wynalda, McBride
Dooley, Wynalda
Moore
Jones
McBride, Lassiter
Radosavljevic, Hejduk
U.S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 3, 1996
Guatemala
2-0 W
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
Dec. 1, 1996
Costa Rica
1-2 L
Dec. 14, 1996
Costa Rica
2-1 W
Dec. 21, 1996
Guatemala
2-2 T
148
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
GERMANY 2006
Qualifying Matches – PRELIMINARY ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
June 13, 2004 Grenada
3-0 W
June 20, 2004 Grenada
3-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Beasley (2), Vanney
Donovan, Wolff, Beasley
Location
Columbus, Ohio
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 18, 2004 Jamaica
1-1 T
2-0 W
Sept. 8, 2004 Panama
1-1 T
Oct. 9, 2004
El Salvador
2-0 W
Oct. 13, 2004 Panama
6-0 W
Nov. 17, 2004 Jamaica
1-1 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Ching
Ching, Donovan
Jones
McBride, E. Johnson
Donovan (2), E. Johnson (3),
own goal
E. Johnson
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Date
Opponent
Feb. 9, 2005
Trinidad & Tobago
March 30, 2005 Guatemala
June 4, 2005
Costa Rica
June 8, 2005
Panama
Aug. 17, 2005 Trinidad & Tobago
Oct. 8, 2005
Costa Rica
Oct. 12, 2005 Panama
Result
2-1 W
1-2 L
2-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
2-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Johnson, Lewis
Lewis
E. Johnson, Ralston
Donovan (2), McBride
Bocanegra, Donovan, McBride
McBride
Ralston, Beasley
–
–
Martino, Twellman
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Birmingham, Ala.
Panama City, Panama
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
FINALS
Date
Opponent
June 12, 2006 Czech Republic
June 17, 2006 Italy
June 22, 2006 Ghana
Result
0-3 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
own goal
Dempsey
Location
Nuremberg, Germany
Qualifying Matches – SECOND ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
June 15, 2008 Barbados
8-0 W
June 22, 2008 Barbados
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Dempsey (2), Bradley, Ching (2), Donovan,
E. Johnson, own goal
Lewis
Location
Carson, Calif.
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 20, 2008 Guatemala
1-0 W
Sept. 6, 2008 Cuba
1-0 W
Sept. 10, 2008 Trinidad & Tobago 3-0 W
Oct. 11, 2008 Cuba
6-1 W
Oct. 15, 2008 Trinidad & Tobago 1-2 L
Nov. 19, 2008 Guatemala
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bocanegra
Dempsey
Bradley, Dempsey, Ching
Beasley (2), Donovan, Ching, Altidore, Onyewu
Davies
Cooper, Adu
Location
Havana, Cuba
Bridgeview, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Date
Opponent
Feb. 11, 2009 Mexico
March 28, 2009 El Salvador
April 1, 2009
Trinidad & Tobago
June 3, 2009
Costa Rica
June 6, 2009
Honduras
Aug. 12, 2009 Mexico
Sept. 9, 2009 Trinidad & Tobago
Oct. 10, 2009 Honduras
Oct. 14, 2009 Costa Rica U.S. Goal Scorers
Bradley (2)
Altidore, Hejduk
Altidore (3)
Donovan
Donovan, Bocanegra
Davies
Dempsey, Altidore
Clark
Casey (2), Donovan
Bradley, Bornstein
Location
Columbus, Ohio
Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago, Ill.
Mexico City, Mexico
Sandy, Utah
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
South A frica 2010
Result
2-0 W
2-2 T
3-0 W
1-3 L
2-1 W
1-2 L
2-1 W
1-0 W
3-2 W
2-2 T
Commerce City, Co.
F
D
J
J
B
Q
D
J
J
149
2010
2010
Opponent
England
Slovenia
Result
1-1 T
2-2 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Dempsey
Bradley, Donovan
2010
2010
Algeria
Ghana
1-0 W
Donovan
1-2 L (ot) (16) Donovan
Location
Johannesburg, South
U.S. MNT
FINALS
Date
June 12,
June 18,
Africa
June 23,
June 26,
BRAZIL 2014
(16) – Round of 16
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Bocanegra, Dempsey, Tampa, Fla.
Gomez
Dempsey
Dempsey
Kingston, Jamaica
Gomez
Columbus, Ohio
E. Johnson
Bocanegra, Dempsey (2) Kansas City, Kan.
(Q) – Quarterfinals
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
June 8, 2012
Antigua & Barbuda 3-1 W
June 12, 2012 Guatemala
1-1 T
Sept. 7, 2012
Jamaica
1-2 L
Sept. 11, 2012 Jamaica
1-0 W
Oct. 12, 2012
Antigua & Barbuda 2-1 W
Oct. 16, 2012
Guatemala
3-1 W
(S) – Semifinals
PROGRAMS
150
A L L-T I M E W O R L D C U P S TAT I S T I C S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S . M e n’s Wo r l d C u p H i s t o r y
U.S. NATIONAL TEAM WORLD CUP ’30, ’34 & ’50 Statistics
Field P layer S tatistics
Uruguay 1930
Italy 1934 Brazil 1950
Name
Pos GP Min. G A Pts
GP Min. G A Pts
GP Min. G
Amrhein, Thomas
D –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Annis, Bob
D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
0
0 0
Auld, Andrew
M 3 270 0 1 1
–
– – – –
–
– –
Bahr, Walter
M –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 0
Bookie, Michael
F 0
0 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Brown, James
M 3 270 1 0 2
–
– – – –
–
– –
Colombo, Charlie
D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 0
Combes, Geoff
D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
0
0 0
Craddock, Robert
M –
– – – –
–
– – – –
0
0 0
Czerkiewicz, Edward D –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Dick, Walter
F –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
DiOrio, Nicholas
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
0
0 0
Donelli, Aldo
F –
– – – –
1
90 1 0 2
–
– –
Fielder, Bill
M –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Florie, Thomas
F 3 270 1 1 3
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Gallagher, James
D 3 270 0 0 0
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Gaetjens, Joseph
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 1
Gentle, James
D 0
0 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Gonsalves, Billy
M 3 270 0 1 1
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Keough, Harry
D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 0
Lehman, William
D –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Lynch, Tom
M –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Maca, Joseph
D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 1
Martinelli, Joseph D –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
McGhee, Bart
F 3 270 1 0 2
–
– – – –
–
– –
McLean, Bill
F –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Mcllvenny, Edward D –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 0
Moorhouse, George D 3 270 0 0 0
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Nilsen, Werner
M –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Oliver, Arnold
M 0
0 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Pariani, Gino
M –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 1
Patenaude, Bert
F 3 270 4 0 8
–
– – – –
–
– –
Pietras, Peter
D –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Rapp, Herman
D –
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
–
– –
Ryan, Francis
M –
– – – –
1
90 0 0 0
–
– –
Slone, Philip
M 0
0 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Souza, Edward
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
2 180 0
Souza, John
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 0
Tracy, Ralph
D 3 270 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Vaughn, Frank
D 0
0 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
Wallace, Frank
M –
– – – –
–
– – – –
3 270 1
Wolanin, Adam
M –
– – – –
–
– – – –
1 90 0
Wood, Alexander
D 3 270 0 0 0
–
– – – –
–
– –
A Pts
– –
0 0
– –
1 1
– –
– –
0 0
0 0
0 0
– –
– –
0 0
– –
– –
– –
– –
0 2
– –
– –
0 0
– –
– –
1 3
– –
– –
– –
0 0
– –
– –
– –
0 2
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
0 0
0 0
– –
– –
0 2
0 0
– –
TOTALS
2 10
3
270 7
3 17
1
90 1
0
2
3
270
4
Goalkeeper S tatistics
Uruguay 1930
Name
Pos GPMin. W-L-T GF GA
Borghi, Frank
GK –
–
– – –
Douglas, James
GK 3 270 2-1-0 7 6 Gardassanich, Gino GK –
–
– – –
Hjulian, Julius
GK –
–
– – –
Italy 1934
GP Min. W-L-T GF GA
–
–
– – –
–
–
– – –
–
–
– – –
1 90 0-1-0 1 7
Brazil 1950
GP Min. W-L-T GF GA
3 270 1-2-0 4 8
–
–
– – –
0
0 0-0-0 0 0
–
–
– – –
TOTALS
1
3
3 270 2-1-0 7 6
90 0-1-0 1 7
270 1-2-0 4 8
151
U.S. NATIONAL TEAM WORLD CUP ’90, ’94 & ’98 Statistics
TOTALS
3/3 270 0-3-0 2 8
4/4 360 1-2-1 3 4
NOTE: Tony Meola received a yellow card at the 1990 World Cup in Italy.
GF GA
0 1
1 4
– –
0 0
– –
3/3 270 0-3-0 1 5
Italy 1990USA 1994 France 1998
Name
Pos GP Min. W-L-T GF GA
GP Min. W-L-T GF GA
GP Min. W-L-T
Friedel, Brad
GK –
–
– – –
0/0
0 0-0-0 0 0
1/1 90 0-1-0
Keller, Kasey
GK 0/0 0 0-0-0 0 0
–
–
– – –
2/2180 0-2-0
Meola, Tony
GK 3/3 270 0-3-0 2 8
4/4 360 1-2-1 3 4
–
–
–
Sommer, Juergen GK –
–
– – –
0/0
0 0-0-0 0 0
0/0 0 0-0-0
Vanole, David
GK 0/0 0 0-0-0 0 0
–
–
– – –
–
–
–
3/3 270 1 1 3 4/0
PROGRAMS
4/4 360 2 1 5 4/1
3/3 270 2 2 58/1
MN T H I S TO RY
TOTALS
U.S. MNT
Italy 1990USA 1994 France 1998
Name
Pos GP Min. G APtsY/R
GP Min. G APts Y/R
GP Min. G APts Y/R
Agoos, Jeff
D –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
Armstrong, Desmond D 3/3270 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Balboa, Marcelo
D 3/2206 0 0 0 0
4/4 360 0 0 0 0
1/0
8 0 0 0 0
Banks, Jimmy
D 2/2135 0 0 02/0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Bliss, Brian
D 1/0 20 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Burns, Mike
D –
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
2/2 135 0 0 0 0
Caligiuri, Paul
D 3/3262 1 0 21/0
4/4 360 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Clavijo, Fernando
D –
– – – – –
3/2 265 0 0 0 1/1
–
– – – – –
Covone, Neil
M 0/0 0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Deering, Chad
M –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
1/1 70 0 0 0 0
Dooley, Thomas
M –
– – – – –
4/4 360 0 0 0 0
3/3 254 0 0 0 0
Doyle, John
D 2/2180 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Eichmann, Eric
M 0/0 0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Harkes, John
M 3/3270 0 0 0 0
3/3 270 0 0 0 2/0
–
– – – – –
Hejduk, Frankie
M –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
3/2 199 0 0 01/0
Henderson, Chris
M 0/0 0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Jones, Cobi
M –
– – – – –
4/1 151 0 0 0 0
3/3 270 0 0 0 0
Klopas, Frank
F –
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Kooiman, Cle
D –
– – – – –
1/1 90 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Krumpe, Paul
D 0/0 0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Lalas, Alexi
D –
– – – – –
4/4 360 0 0 0 1/0
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
Lapper, Mike
D –
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Maisonneuve, Brian M –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
3/2 188 0 0 0 0
McBride, Brian
F –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
2/2 180 1 0 2 0
Moore, Joe–Max
F –
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
2/2 148 0 0 0 0
Murray, Bruce
F 3/3249 1 1 31/0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Perez, Hugo
M –
– – – – –
1/1 66 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Pope, Eddie
D –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
2/2 180 0 0 01/0
Radosavljevic, Preki F –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
2/0 55 0 1 1 0
Ramos, Tab
M 3/3270 0 1 01/0
4/4 287 0 1 1 0
2/1 77 0 0 0 0
Regis, David
D –
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
3/3 270 0 0 01/0
Reyna, Claudio
M –
– – – – –
0/0
0 0 0 0 0
3/3 270 0 0 01/0
Sorber, Mike
M –
– – – – –
4/4 344 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
Stewart, Earnie
M/F –
– – – – –
4/4 327 1 0 2 0
3/2 213 0 0 0 0
Stollmeyer, John
M 2/1 74 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Sullivan, Chris
F 2/0 21 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Trittschuh, Steve
D 1/1 90 0 0 01/0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Vermes, Peter
F 3/3270 0 0 0 0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Wegerle, Roy
F –
– – – – –
4/0 102 0 0 0 0
2/1 83 0 0 0 0
Windischmann, Mike D 3/3270 0 0 01/0
–
– – – – –
–
– – – – –
Wynalda, Eric
F 2/1 87 0 0 00/1
4/4 253 1 0 2 0
2/1 90 0 0 0 0
152
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. Men’s N at i o n a l Te a m 2 0 0 2 Wo r l d C u p St at i s t i c s
2002 World C up Record: 2-2-1
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP D
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Cherundolo, Steve
Donovan, Landon
Friedel, Brad
Hejduk, Frankie
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
O’Brien, John
Pope, Eddie
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Wolff, Josh
Pos. GP/GS
D
3/3
M
3/2
D
2/2
D
0/0
M/F 5/5
GK
5/5
D/M 4/4
M
4/0
GK
0/0
M
3/2
D
2/0
D/M 3/3
M/F 3/2
F
5/5
GK
0/0
F
2/0
M
5/5
D
5/5
D
0/0
M
4/4
D/M 5/5
M/F 4/2
F
2/1
Min.
215
219
180
0
434
450
334
106
0
196
12
258
204
372
0
49
450
439
0
360
450
155
67
G
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
June 5, 2002
vs. Portugal (OG)
A Pts Y/R WC Caps* Goals
@ Suwon, Korea Republic; 3-2 W
0 0 1/0
3
0
Friedel
0 0 1/0
3
0
Hejduk
Agoos
0 0 2/0
2
0
Pope (Llamosa)
0 0 0/0
0
0
Sanneh
0 4 0/0
5
2
Mastroeni
0 0 1/0
6
0
Beasley
0 0 2/0
7
0
O’Brien-1
Stewart (c) (Jones)
0 0 0/0
11
0
Donovan (Moore)
0 0 0/0
2
0
McBride-1
1 1 1/0
3
0
June 10, 2002
0 0 0/0
2
0
vs. Korea Republic
0 0 2/0
3
0
@ Daegu, Korea Republic; 1-1 T
1 3 0/0
3
1
Friedel
1 5 0/0
7
3
Hejduk
0 0 0/0
7
0
Agoos
Pope
0 0 0/0
4
0
Sanneh
1 3 0/0
5
1
Reyna (c)
0 0 2/0
7
0
Beasley (Lewis)
0 0 0/0
3
0
O’Brien
0 0 1/0
7
0
Donovan
Mathis-1 (Wolff)
1 1 0/0
5
0
McBride
0 0 0/0
11
1
June 14, 2002
1 1 1/0
2
0
vs. Poland
@ Daegeon, Korea Republic; 1-3 L
TOTALS
5 450 7 6 20 14/0
108
8
Friedel
Opponent Totals
5 450 7 4 18 14/1
Hejduk
Agoos (Beasley)
PROGRAMS
Player
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
GP/GS Min. GF GA SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps* WC SO
5/5 450 7 7 1 1.40 2-2-1
6
1
0/0
0 0 0 0
– 0-0-0
2
0
0/0
0 0 0 0
– 0-0-0
7
0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
5
5
450 7 7
450 7 7
1 1.40 2-2-1
1 1.40 2-2-1
15
1
C OMP E TI T IO NS
NOTE: Portugal own goal on June 5 included in totals
* WC Cap and goal totals through the 2002 World Cup
WORLD CUP NOTES: The U.S advanced as far as the World Cup quarterfinals
for the first time in 72 years. Their previous best was a semifinal appearance
at the 1930 World Cup, where the U.S. advanced straight from group play
into the final four.
The U.S. victory over Mexico marked the USA’s first-ever knockout round
victory in World Cup play. It was also the USA’s first World Cup shutout since
the team’s historic 1-0 victory over England in Brazil in 1950.
Claudio Reyna became the first U.S. Men’s National Team player to be named
to the FIFA All-World Cup First Team.
Brian McBride became the first player in U.S. MNT history to score goals
in consecutive World Cups, scoring two game-winners for the U.S. in 2002.
Cobi Jones and Earnie Stewart each played in four 2002 World Cup games
to extend their career totals to a U.S. Soccer record 11 World Cup match
appearances.
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Stewart (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
ROUND OF 16
June 17, 2002
vs. Mexico
@ Jeonju, Korea Republic; 2-0 W
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Llamosa)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (Jones)
Wolff (Stewart)
QUARTERFINALS
June 21, 2002
vs. Germany
@ Ulsan, Korea Republic; 0-1 L
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Stewart)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Hejduk (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
W
a
F
a
Z
f
t
T
B
b
M
W
C
W
153
U.S. Men’s N at i o n a l Te a m 2 0 0 6 Wo r l d C u p St at i s t i c s
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP E
June 12, 2006
vs. Czech Republic
Player
GP/GS Min. GF GA
Hahnemann, Marcus0/0
0 0 0
Howard, Tim
0/0
0 0 0
Keller, Kasey
3/3 270 2 6
TOTALS
3/3 270 2 6 0 2.00 0-2-1
Opponent Totals
3/3 270 6 2 1 0.67 0-2-1
5
0
PROGRAMS
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps* WC SO
Reyna (c) (Olsen)
0 0.00 0-0-0
0
0 Dempsey-1
0 0.00 0-0-0
0
0 Donovan
Beasley
0 2.00 0-2-1
5
0
Lewis (Convey)
McBride
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R WC Caps* Goals
@ Gelsenkirchen, Germany; 0-3 L
Keller
Albright, Chris
D
0/0
0 0 0 0 0/0
0
0
Beasley, DaMarcus M
3/2 209 0 1 1 0/0
6
0
Onyewu
Berhalter, Gregg
D
0/0
0 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Pope
Bocanegra, Carlos D
2/2 180 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Lewis
Cherundolo, Steve D
3/3 195 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Mastroneni (O’Brien)
Reyna (c)
Ching, Brian
F
0/0
0 0 0 0 0/0
0
0
Beasley
Conrad, Jimmy
D
2/1 129 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Convey
Convey, Bobby
M
3/2 158 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Donovan
Dempsey, Clint
M
2/2 151 1 0 2 0/0
2
1
McBride (Wolff)
Donovan, Landon
M
3/3 270 0 0 0 0/0
8
2
June 17, 2006
Hahnemann, MarcusGK
0/0
0 0 0 0 0/0
0
0
vs. Italy (OG)
Howard, Tim
GK
0/0
0 0 0 0 0/0
0
0
@ Kaiserslautern, Germany; 1-1 T
Johnson, Eddie
F
2/0
75 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Keller
Keller, Kasey
GK
3/3 270 0 0 0 0/0
5
0
Cherundolo
Lewis, Eddie
D
2/2 163 0 0 0 1/0
5
0
Oneywu
Pope
Mastroeni, Pablo
M
2/2
90 0 0 0 0/1
5
0
Bocanegra
McBride, Brian
F
3/3 256 0 0 0 0/0
10
3
Mastroeni
O’Brien, John
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
6
1
Dempsey (Beasley)
Olsen, Ben
M
1/0
51 0 0 0 0/0
1
0
Donovan
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
3/3 270 0 0 0 1/0
3
0
Reyna (c)
Convey (Conrad)
Pope, Eddie
D
2/2 137 0 0 0 2/1
9
0
McBride
Reyna, Claudio
M
3/3 219 0 0 0 1/0
10
0
Wolff, Josh
F
1/0
14 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
June 22, 2006
vs. Ghana
TOTALS
3 270 2 1 3 5/2
81
7
@ Nuremberg, Germany; 1-2 L
Keller
Opponent Totals
3 270 6 3 12 10/1
U.S. MNT
2006 World Cup Record: 0-2-1
NOTE: Italy own goal on June 17 included in totals
* WC Cap and goal totals through the 2006 World Cup
For the third time in the last four World Cups, the USA’s opponents scored
an own goal for the United States, this time courtesy of Italy’s Christian
Zaccarado in a thrilling 1-1 draw on June 17 in Kaiserslautern. That match
featured the only World Cup game in U.S. history in which two players from
the United States received red cards (Pablo Mastroeni and Eddie Pope).
Brian McBride ended his illustrious career with the United States with a teambest three career World Cup goals.
McBride and Landon Donovan are the only two players to play in all eight U.S.
World Cup games in 2002 and 2006.
Claudio Reyna and Kasey Keller are the only two players to be on four U.S.
World Cup rosters.
The U.S. has scored first in just three of 18 World Cup games since 1990.
WORLD CUP NOTES: For the fifth time in eight World Cups, the U.S. failed to
advance out of their group.
154
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. Men’s N at i o n a l Te a m 2 010 Wo r l d C u p St at i s t i c s
2010 World Cup Record: 1-1-2
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP C
Name
Pos. GP/GS
Altidore, Jozy
F
4/4
Beasley, DaMarcus M
1/0
Bocanegra, Carlos D
4/4
2/2
Bradley, Michael
M
4/4
Buddle, Edson
F
2/0
Cherundolo, Steve D
4/4
Clark, Ricardo
M
2/2
DeMerit, Jay
D
4/4
Dempsey, Clint
M
4/4
Donovan, Landon
M
4/4
Edu, Maurice
M
3/1
Feilhaber, Benny
M
3/0
Findley, Robbie
F
3/3
Gomez, Herculez
F
3/1
Goodson, Clarence D
0/0
Guzan, Brad
GK
0/0
Hahnemann, MarcusGK
0/0
Holden, Stuart
M
1/0
Howard, Tim
GK
4/4
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
2/2
Spector, Jonathan D
0/0
Torres, Jose
M
1/0
Min.
355
11
390
199
390
41
390
120
390
390
390
198
165
166
86
0
0
0
5
390
169
0
45
G
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A Pts Y/R WC Caps* Goals
1 1 1/0
4
0
0 0 1/0
7
0
0 0 1/0
6
0
0 0 0/0
2
0
0 2 0/0
4
1
0 0 0/0
2
0
1 1 2/0
7
0
0 0 1/0
2
0
0 0 1/0
4
0
0 2 0/0
6
2
0 6 0/0
12
5
0 0 0/0
3
0
0 0 0/0
3
0
0 0 2/0
3
0
0 0 0/0
3
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
4
0
0 0 0/0
5
0
0 0 0/0
0
0
0 0 0/0
1
0
PROGRAMS
June 23, 2010
vs. Algeria **
Player
GP/GS
Guzan, Brad
0/0
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
4/4
TOTALS
4/4
Opponent Totals
4/4
Min. GF GA
0 0 0
0/0 0 0
390 5 5
390 5 5
390 5 5
SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps*
0
- 0-0-0
0
0
0
-
0-0-0
1 1.15 1-1-2
4
1 1.15 1-1-2
0 1.15 1-1-2
4
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein (Beasley)
WC SO
Donovan-1
Bradley
0
0 Edu
0 (Buddle)
Dempsey
1
Gomez (Feilhaber)
Altidore
1
* indicates totals through the 2006 World Cup
C OMP E TI T IO NS
June 18, 2010
vs. Slovenia **
@ Johannesburg, S. Africa: 2-2 T
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Onyewu (Gomez)
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
Bradley-1
Torres (Edu)
Donovan-1
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore
Totals 4/4 390 5 2 12 9/0
79
8
@ Pretoria, S. Africa: 1-0 W
Howard
Opponent Totals 4/4 390 5 3 13 13/1
Cherundolo
WORLD CUP NOTES: The U.S. won its group for the first time in 80 years while
finishing ahead of England, Slovenia and Algeria, respectively.
Clint Dempsey and Landon Donovan became the second and third Americans
to score in multiple FIFA World Cups.
Donovan became the USA’s all-time leading World Cup goalscorer with his
fifth career goal in the Round of 16 against Ghana. With his 12th career
appearance against Ghana he also became the U.S. leader in World Cup caps.
June 12, 2010
vs. England **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-1 T
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey-1
Findley (Buddle)
Altidore (Holden)
The U.S. scored in all of its World Cup matches for the first time since 1950.
The U.S. advanced out of its group for the fourth time and was eliminated in
the Round of 16 for the second time (1994).
The U.S. earned a point from every game for the first time, and it was also the
first time the U.S. earned a point from the third World Cup game.
June 26, 2010
vs. Ghana **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-2 L OT
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Donovan-1
Bradley
Clark (Edu)
Dempsey
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore (Gomez)
A L L-T I M E W O R L D C U P A P P E A R A N C E S
155
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time World Cup Appearances
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Llamosa, Carlos
2
0
2002
Maca, Joseph
3
1
1950
Maisonneuve, Brian 3
0
1998
Mastroeni, Pablo
5
0
2002, 2006
Mathis, Clint
3
1
2002
McBride, Brian
10
3 1998, 2002, 2006
McGhee, Bart
3
1
1930
McIlvenny, Edward 3
0
1950
McLean, Bill
1
0
1934
Meola, Tony
7
0 1990, 1994, 2002
Moore, Joe-Max
4
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Moorhouse, George 4
0
1930, 1934
Murray, Bruce
3
1
1990
Nilsen, Werner
1
0
1934
O’Brien, John
6
1
2002, 2006
Olsen, Ben
1
0
2006
Onyewu, Oguchi
5
0
2006, 2010
Pariani, Gino
3
1
1950
Patenaude, Bert
3
4
1930
Perez, Hugo
1
0
1994
Pietras, Peter
1
0
1934
Pope, Eddie
9
0 1998, 2002, 2006
Radosavljevic, Preki 2
0
1998
Ramos, Tab
9
0 1990, 1994, 1998
Regis, David
3
0
1998, 2002
Reyna, Claudio
10
0 1994, ’98, 2002, ’06
Ryan, Francis
1
0
1934
Sanneh, Tony
5
0
2002
Sorber, Mike
4
0
1994
Souza, Ed
2
0
1950
Souza, John
3
0
1950
Stewart, Earnie
11
1 1994, 1998, 2002
Stollmeyer, John
2
0
1990
Sullivan, Chris
2
0
1990
Torres, José
1
0
2010
Tracy, Ralph
3
0
1930
Trittschuh, Steve
1
0
1990
Vermes, Peter
3
0
1990
Wallace, Frank
3
1
1950
Wegerle, Roy
6
0
1994, 1998
Windischmann, Mike 3
0
1990
Wolanin, Adam
1
0
1950
Wolff, Josh
3
0
2002, 2006
Wood, Alexander
3
0
1930
Wynalda, Eric
8
1 1990, 1994, 1998
U.S. MNT
Player
Caps Goals
Era
Agoos, Jeff
3
0
1998, 2002
Altidore, Jozy
4
0
2010
Auld, Andrew
3
0
1930
Armstrong, Desmond 3
0
1990
Bahr, Walter
3
0
1950
Balboa, Marcelo
8
0 1990, 1994, 1998
Banks, Jimmy
2
0
1990
Beasley, DaMarcus 7
0 2002, 2006, 2010
Berhalter, Gregg
2
0
2002, 2006
Bliss, Brian
1
0
1990
Bocanegra, Carlos
6
0
2006, 2010
Borghi, Frank
3
0
1950
Bornstein, Jonathan 2
0
2010
Bradley, Michael
4
1
2010
Brown, James
3
1
1930
Buddle, Edson
2
0
2010
Burns, Mike
2
0
1994, 1998
Caligiuri, Paul
7
1
1990, 1994
Cherundolo, Steve
4
0
2006, 2010
Clark, Ricardo
2
0
2010
Clavijo, Fernando
3
0
1994
Colombo, Charles
3
0
1950
Conrad, Jimmy
2
0
2006
Convey, Bobby
3
0
2006
Czerkiewicz, Ed
1
0
1934
Deering, Chad
1
0
1998
DeMerit, Jay
4
0
2010
Dempsey, Clint
6
2
2006, 2010
Dick, Walter
1
0
1934
Donelli, Aldo
1
1
1934
Donovan, Landon 12
5 2002, 2006, 2010
Dooley, Thomas
7
0
1994, 1998
Douglas, James
3
0
1930
Edu, Maurice
3
0
2010
Feilhaber, Benny
3
0
2010
Findley, Robbie
3
0
2010
Florie, Thomas
4
1
1930, 1934
Friedel, Brad
6
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Gaetjens, Joseph
3
1
1950
Gallagher, James 3
0
1930
Gomez, Herculez
3
0
2010
Gonsalves, Billy
4
0
1930, 1934
Harkes, John
6
0
1990, 1994
Hejduk, Frankie
7
0
1998, 2002
Hjulian, Julius
1
0
1934
Holden, Stuart
1
0
2010
Howard, Tim
4
0
2010
Johnson, Eddie
2
0
2006
Jones, Cobi
11
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Keller, Kasey
5
0 1990, ’98, 2002, ’06
Keough, Harry
3
0
1950
Kooiman, Cle
1
0
1994
Lalas, Alexi
4
0
1994, 1998
Lewis, Eddie
5
0
2002, 2006
156
PAS T W O R L D C U P S
Past World C u p S i t e s & R e s u l t s
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Year
Champion
Manager
Score
Runner-up
Third Place
1930 Uruguay
Site
Uruguay
Alberto Supicci
4-2
Argentina
USA
1934 Italy
Italy
Vittorio Pozzo
2-1 (ot)
Czechoslovakia Germany 3, Austria 2
1938 France
Italy
Vittorio Pozzo
4-2
Hungary
Brazil 4, Sweden 2
1950 Brazil
Uruguay
Juan Lopez
2-1
Brazil
Sweden
1954 Switzerland W. Germany Sepp Herberger
3-2
Hungary
Austria 3, Uruguay 1
1958 Sweden
Brazil
Vicente Feola
5-2
Sweden
France 6, W. Germany 3
1962 Chile
Brazil
Aymore Moreira
3-1
Czechoslovakia Chile 1, Yugoslavia 0
1966 England
England
Alf Ramsey
4-2 (ot)
W. Germany
Portugal 2, USSR 1
1970 Mexico
Brazil
Mario Zagalo
4-1
Italy
W. Germany 1, Uruguay 0
1974 W. Germany W. Germany Helmut Schoen
2-1
Netherlands
Poland 1, Brazil 0
1978 Argentina
Argentina
Cesar Menotti
3-1 (ot)
Netherlands
Brazil 2, Italy 1
1982 Spain
Italy
Enzo Bearzot
3-1
W. Germany
Poland 3, France 2
1986 Mexico
Argentina
Carlos Bilardo
3-2 (ot)
W. Germany
France 4, Belgium 2
1990 Italy
W. Germany Franz Beckenbauer 1-0
Argentina
Italy 2, England 1
1994 USA
Brazil
Carlos Parreira
0-0 (3-2 pk) Italy
1998 France
France
Aime Jacquet
3-0
2002 Korea/Japan Brazil
Luiz Felipe Scolari 2-0
2006 Germany
Marcello Lippi
Italy
2010 South Africa Spain
Croatia 2, Holland 1
Germany
Turkey 3, Korea Rep. 2
1-1 (5-3 pk) France
Vicente del Bosque 1-0 (ot)
Sweden 4, Bulgaria 0
Brazil
Netherlands
Germany 3, Portugal 1
Germany 3, Uruguay 2
World Cup Att e n d a n c e & G o a l H i s t o r y
Year
Site
Matches
Total
Attendance
Average
Attendance/Match
Total
Goals
Average
Goals/Match
1930
Uruguay
18
434,500
24,139
70
3.89
1934
Italy
17
395,000
23,235
70
4.11
1938
France
18
483,000
26,833
84
4.66
1950
Brazil
22
1,337,000
60,772
88
4.00
1954
Switzerland
26
943,000
36,270
140
5.38
1958
Sweden
35
868,000
24,800
126
3.60
1962
Chile
32
776,000
24,250
89
2.78
1966
England
32
1,614,677
50,458
89
2.78
1970
Mexico
32
1,673,975
52,312
95
2.96
1974
West Germany
38
1,774,022
46,685
97
2.55
1978
Argentina
38
1,610,215
42,374
102
2.68
1982
Spain
52
1,856,277
35,698
146
2.80
1986
Mexico
52
2,441,731
43,956
132
2.54
1990
Italy
52
2,517,348
48,411
115
2.21
1994
USA
52
3,587,538
68,991
141
2.71
1998
France
64
2,785,100
43,517
171
2.67
2002
Korea/Japan
64
2,705,134
42,268
161
2.53
2006
Germany
64
3,359,439
52,491
147
2.30
2010
South Africa
64
3,178,856
49,670
145
2.27
2014 W orld Cup Q UA L I F Y I N G S TAT I S T I C S – S E M I F I N A L R O U N D
157
U.S. MNT 2014 World Cup Qualifying Statistics – Semifinal Round
Overall Qualifying Record: 4-1-1
G
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Pts.
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
11
0
0
4
0
1
0
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
6/6
6/6
540
540
11
6
6
2
28
14
9/0
8/0
Name
GP/GS
Howard, Tim
6/6
Min.
540
GF
11
GA
6
SO
1
GAA
1.00
W-L-T
4-1-1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
540
540
11
6
6
11
1
0
1.00
1.83
4-1-1
1-4-1
TOTAL
Opponents
6/6
6/6
PROGRAMS
Min.
120
58
450
29
360
405
450
1
540
179
283
448
315
18
540
179
270
385
38
34
180
43
122
268
225
GP/GS
4/1
2/1
5/5
2/0
4/4
5/4
5/5
1/0
6/6
2/2
5/3
6/6
4/4
1/0
6/6
2/2
3/3
5/4
2/0
1/0
2/2
2/0
2/2
4/3
3/3
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.
F
M
D
F
M
D
D
F
F
F
M
F
D
F
GK
M
D
M
M
D
D
F
M
M
M
U.S. MNT
Name
Altidore, Jozy
Beckerman, Kyle
Bocanegra, Carlos
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Michael
Cameron, Geoff
Cherundolo, Steve
Corona, Joe
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Gomez, Herculez
Goodson, Clarence
Gordon, Alan
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Fabian
Jones, Jermaine
Kljestan, Sacha
Onyewu, Oguchi
Parkhurst, Michael
Shea, Brek
Torres, Jose
Williams, Danny
Zusi, Graham
2 014 W orld C up final round schedule - hexagonal
158
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 014 F i n a l Round Schedule
Hexagonal
Team
USA
Costa Rica
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Panama
GP
0
0
0
0
0
0
W
0
0
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
GF
0
0
0
0
0
0
Februar y 2013
Date
Feb. 6
Feb. 6
Feb. 6
Match
Mexico vs. Jamaica
Honduras vs. USA
Panama vs. Costa Rica
Venue
Mexico
Honduras
Panama
Match
Jamaica vs. Panama
Honduras vs. Mexico
USA vs. Costa Rica
Mexico vs. USA
Panama vs. Honduras
Costa Rica vs. Jamaica
Venue
Jamaica
Honduras
USA
Mexico
Panama
Costa Rica
Match
Jamaica vs. Mexico
Jamaica vs. USA
Panama vs. Mexico
Costa Rica vs. Honduras
Mexico vs. Costa Rica
Honduras vs. Jamaica
USA vs. Panama
USA vs. Honduras
Costa Rica vs. Panama
Venue
Jamaica
Jamaica
Panama
Costa Rica
Mexico
Honduras
USA
USA
Costa Rica
PROGRAMS
March 2013
Date
March
March
March
March
March
March
22
22
22
26
26
26
June 2013
Date
June 4
June 7
June 7
June 7
June 11
June 11
June 11
June 18
June 18
C OMP E TI T IO NS
September 2013
Date
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
6
6
6
10
10
10
Match
Mexico vs. Honduras
Panama vs. Jamaica
Costa Rica vs. USA
Jamaica vs. Costa Rica
Honduras vs. Panama
USA vs. Mexico
Venue
Mexico
Panama
Costa Rica
Jamaica
Honduras
USA
Match
Mexico vs. Panama
Honduras vs. Costa Rica
USA vs. Jamaica
Jamaica vs. Honduras
Panama vs. USA
Costa Rica vs. Mexico
Venue
Mexico
Honduras
USA
Jamaica
Panama
Costa Rica
October 2013
Date
Oct. 11
Oct. 11
Oct. 11
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
Oct. 15
GA
0
0
0
0
0
0
GD
0
0
0
0
0
0
Pts.
0
0
0
0
0
0
2014 F I FA World Cup – C O N C AC A F Q UA L I F Y I N G R E S U LT S
159
2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying – CONCACAF Qualifying Results
June 15, 2011 BLZ 5, MSR 2 at Couva, Trinidad
July 17, 2011 BLZ 3, MSR 1 at San Pedro Sula, Honduras
BLZ advances 8-3
July 8, 2011
DOM 2, AIA 0
at San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
July 10, 2011 DOM 4, AIA 0
at San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
DOM advances 6-0
July 3, 2011
VIR 2, VGB 0
at Charlotte Amalie, U.S. Virgin Islands
July 10, 2011 VIR 2, VGB 1
at Road Town, British Virgin Islands
VIR advances 4-1
BAH 4, TCA 0 at Providenciales, Turks & Caicos
BAH 6, TCA 0 at Nassau, Bahamas
BAH advances 10-0
CONCACAF SEC O N D R O U N D
(Home-and-Awa y)
Group A
Sept. 2, 2011
Sept. 2, 2011
Sept. 6, 2011
Sept. 6, 2011
Oct. 7, 2011
Oct. 7, 2011
Oct. 11, 2011
Oct. 11, 2011
Nov. 11, 2011
Nov. 11, 2011
Nov. 14, 2011
Nov. 15, 2011
El Salvador wins
SUR 1, CAY 0
Paramaribo, Suriname
SLV 3, DOM 2 San Salvador, El Salvador
SLV 4, CAY 1
George Town, Cayman Islands
SUR 1, DOM 1 San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
SLV 2, DOM 1 San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
SUR 1, CAY 0
George Town, Cayman Islands
DOM 3, SUR 1 Paramaribo, Suriname
SLV 4, CAY 0
DOM 4, CAY 0 San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
SLV 3, SUR 1
CAY 1, DOM 1 George Town, Cayman Islands
SLV 4, SUR 0
Group A with 6-0-0 record and 18 points
Group B
Group C
Group E
Group A USA JAM GUA ATG GP 6
6
6
6
June 8, 2012
June 12, 2012
Sept. 7, 2012
Sept. 11, 2012
Oct. 12, 2012
Oct. 16, 2012
Group B MEX CRC SLV GUY GP 6
6
6
6
June 8, 2012
June 12, 2012
Sept. 7, 2012
Sept. 11, 2012
Oct. 12, 2012
Oct. 16, 2012
Group C HON PAN CAN CUB GP 6
6
6
6
June 8, 2012
June 12, 2012
Sept. 7, 2012
Sept. 11, 2012
Oct. 12, 2012
Oct. 16, 2012
W
4
3
3
0
L
1
2
2
5
T GF GA GD 1 11 5 +6 1
9 6 +3 1
9 8 +1 1
4 13 -9 USA 3, ATG 1
USA 1, GUA 1
JAM 2, USA 1
USA 1, JAM 0
GUA 2, JAM 1
USA 3, GUA 1
W
6
3
1
0
L
0
2
3
5
W
3
3
3
0
L
1
1
2
5
JAM 2, GUA 1
ATG 0, JAM 0
GUA 3, ATG 1
GUA 1, ATG 0
USA 2, ATG 1
JAM 4, ATG 1
T GF GA GD 0 15 2 +13 1 14 5 +9 2
8 11 -3 1
5 24 -19 MEX 3, GUY 1
MEX 2, SLV 1
MEX 2, CRC 0
MEX 1, CRC 0
CRC 1, SLV 0
MEX 2, SLV 0
Pts.
18
10
5
1
CRC 2, SLV 2
CRC 4, GUY 0
SLV 2, GUY 2
SLV 3, GUY 2
MEX 5, GUY 0
CRC 7, GUY 0
T GF GA GD 2 12 3 +9 2
6 2 +4 1
6 10 -4 1
1 10 -9 PAN 2, HON 0
CAN 0, HON 0
HON 3, CUB
HON 1, CUB 0
CAN 3, CUB 0
HON 8, CAN 1
Pts.
13
10
10
1
Pts.
11
11
10
1
CAN 1, CUB 0
PAN 1, CUB 0
CAN 1, PAN 0
PAN 2, CAN 0
PAN 0, HON 0
CUB 1, PAN 1
KEY: Anguilla (AIA), Antigua & Barbuda (ATG), Aruba (ARU), Bahamas (BAH), Barbados (BRB), Belize (BLZ), Bermuda
(BER), British Virgin Islands (VGB), Canada (CAN), Cayman Islands (CAY), Costa Rica (CRC), Cuba (CUB), Curaçao (CUR),
Dominica (DMA), Dominican Republic (DOM), El Salvador (SLV), Grenada (GRN), Guatemala (GUA), Guyana (GUY), Haiti
(HAI), Honduras (HON), Jamaica (JAM), Mexico (MEX), Montserrat (MSR), Netherlands Antilles (ANT), Nicaragua (NCA),
Panama (PAN), Puerto Rico (PUR), St. Kitts & Nevis (SKN), St. Lucia (LCA), St. Vincent & the Grenadines (VIN), Suriname
(SUR), Trinidad & Tobago (TRI), Turks & Caicos (TCA), U.S. Virgin Islands (VIR), United States (USA).
Sept. 2, 2011 CAN 4, LCA 1
Toronto, Canada
Sept. 2, 2011 SKN 0, PUR 0 Basseterre, St. Kitts & Nevis
Sept. 6, 2011 CAN 3, PUR 0 Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Sept. 6, 2011 SKN 4, LCA 2 Gros Islet, Saint Lucia
Oct. 7, 2011
CAN 7, LCA 0
Gros Islet, Saint Lucia
Oct. 7, 2011
PUR 1, SKN 1 Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Oct. 11, 2011 CAN 0, PUR 0 Toronto, Canada
Oct. 11, 2011 SKN 1, LCA 1 Basseterre, St. Kitts & Nevis
Nov. 11, 2011 CAN 0, SKN 0 Basseterre, St. Kitts & Nevis
Nov. 11, 2011 PUR 4, LCA 0 Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Nov. 14, 2011 PUR 3, LCA 0 Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Nov. 15, 2011 CAN 4, SKN 0 Toronto, Canada
Canada wins Group D with 4-0-2 record and 14 points
C O N C AC A F S E M I F I N A L R O U N D
St a n d i n g s & R e s u l t s
Sept. 2, 2011 NCA 2, DMA 0 Roseau, Dominica
Sept. 6, 2011 PAN 2, NCA 1 Managua, Nicaragua
Oct. 7, 2011
PAN 5, DMA 0 Roseau, Dominica
Oct. 11, 2011 PAN 5, NCA 1 Panama City, Panama
Nov. 11, 2011 NCA 1, DMA 0 Managua, Nicaragua
Nov. 15, 2011 PAN 3, DMA 0 Panama City, Panama
Panama wins Group C with 4-0-0 record and 12 points; Bahamas
withdrew from the tournament
Sept. 2, 2011 HAI 6, VIR 0
Sept. 2, 2011 ATG 5, CUR 2
Sept. 6, 2011 ATG 8, VIR 1
Frederiksted, U.S. Virgin Islands
Sept. 6, 2011 HAI 4, CUR 2
Willemstad, Curaçao
Oct. 7, 2011
HAI 7, VIR 0
Oct. 7, 2011
ATG 1, CUR 0
Oct. 11, 2011 ATG 10, VIR 0 North Sound, Antigua
Oct. 11, 2011 HAI 2, CUR 2
Nov. 11, 2011 CUR 3, VIR 0
Nov. 11, 2011 ATG 1, HAI 0
Nov. 15, 2011 HAI 2, ATG 1
Nov. 15, 2011 CUR 6, VIR 1
Antigua & Barbuda wins Group F with 5-1-0 record and 15 points
PROGRAMS
Sept. 2, 2011 TRI 1, BER 0
Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
Sept. 2, 2011 GUY 2, BRB 0 Providence, Guyana
Sept. 6, 2011 TRI 2, BRB 0
Sept. 6, 2011 GUY 2, BER 1 Providence, Guyana
Oct. 7, 2011
GUY 2, BRB 0 Bridgetown, Barbados
Oct. 7, 2011
BER 2, TRI 1
Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
Oct. 11, 2011 TRI 4, BRB 0
Oct. 11, 2011 BER 1, GUY 1 Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
Nov. 11, 2011 BER 2, BRB 1 Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
Nov. 11, 2011 GUY 2, TRI 1
Providence, Guyana
Nov. 14, 2011 BER 2, BRB 1 Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
Nov. 15, 2011 TRI 2, GUY 0
Guyana wins Group B with 4-1-1 record and 13 points
Group F
July 2, 2011
July 9, 2011
Sept. 2, 2011 BLZ 3, GRN 0 St. George’s, Grenada
Sept. 2, 2011 GUA 4, VIN 0
Sept. 6, 2011 GUA 2, BLZ 1 Belmopan, Belize
Sept. 18, 2011 VIN 2, GRN 1
Kingstown, St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Oct. 7, 2011
GUA 3, VIN 0
Oct. 7, 2011
GRN 4, BLZ 1 Belmopan,Belize
Oct. 11, 2011 GUA 3, BLZ 1 Guatemala City, Guatemala
Oct. 15, 2011 GRN 1, VIN 1
Nov. 11, 2011 BLZ 1, VIN 1
Belmopan, Belize
Nov. 11, 2011 GUA 3, GRN 0 Guatemala City, Guatemala
Nov. 15, 2011 GUA 4, GRN 1 St. George’s, Grenada
Nov. 15, 2011 BLZ 2, VIN 0
Guatemala wins Group E with 6-0-0 record and 18 points
MN T H I S TO RY
July 8, 2011
ARU 4, LCA 2 at Oranjestad, Aruba
July 12, 2011 LCA 4, ARU 2 at Castries, Saint Lucia
LCA advances 5-4 on penalty kicks
Group E
U.S. MNT
CONCACAF FIRS T R O U N D
(Home-and-Awa y)
160
A L L-T I M E W O R L D C U P Q UA L I F Y I N G A P P E A R A N C E S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time World Cup Qualifying Appearances
Player
Adu, Freddy
Agoos, Jeff
Albrecht, Dietrich
Albright, Chris
Altidore, Jozy
Armas, Chris
Armstrong, Desmond
Arnaud, Davy
Bachmeier, Adolf
Baker, Gerry
Bahr, Walter
Balboa, Marcelo
Banach, Orest Bandov, Boris Banks, Jimmy
Barone, Gary
Barrett, Chad
Barto, Barry
Bayardo, Abaunza
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Benedek, Janos
Benitez, Jorge
Berhalter, Gregg
Bicek, Helmut
Bick, Sam
Bliss, Brian
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borghi, Frank
Borja, Hernan
Bornstein, Jonathan
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Michael
Brcic, David
Brown, George
Burkard, Robert
Burns, Mike
Califf, Danny
Caligiuri, Paul
Cameron, Fred
Cameron, Geoff
Canter, Dan
Cantillo, Ringo
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Casey, Cornelius
Chachurian, Yprem
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Chyzowych, Walter
Clark, Ricardo
Clear, Edward
Cohen, Neil
Coker, Ade
Colombo, Charles
Conrad, Jim
Convey, Bobby
Cook, Elwood
Cooper, Kenny
Corona, Joe
Corrales, Ramiro
Counce, Dan
Craddock Jr., Robert
Crow, Kevin
Crudo, Tony
Cunningham, Jeff
Czerkiewicz, Ed
Cziotka, Andy
Davies, Charlie
Davis, Rick
DeLong, Gary
DeMerit, Jay
Caps Goals
6
1
26
0
6
1
8
0
17
6
19
0
3
0
1
0
9
0
5
2
9
1
10
0
4
0
8
1
4
0
1
0
1
0
4
0
3
0
26
6
3
0
1
0
2
0
14
0
5
2
1
0
9
1
31
5
5
0
5
1
6
1
2
0
19
5
2
0
1
0
1
0
11
0
4
0
9
2
3
0
5
0
6
0
4
0
1
0
7
2
4
1
3
1
26
0
16
6
2
0
8
1
3
0
1
0
2
2
4
0
1
0
7
0
3
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
4
0
6
2
12
1
3
0
3
0
Era
2008-2009
1996-2001
1968
2001-2005
2008-2012
2001-2005
1988-1989
2008
1965-1968
1968
1949-1957
1989-1997
1969-1972
1976-1980
1989
1972
2008
1972
1965-1969
2001-2009
2009-2012
1968
1972
2001-2005
1960-1965
1976
1988-1989
2004-2012
1949-1954
1984-1988
2008-2009
2012
2008-2012
1984-1985
1957
1957
1996-1997
2005-2009
1985-1997
1965
2012
1984-1985
1980
2005
2004-2009
1954
1954
2001-2012
2004-2009
1965
2005-2009
1968
1976
1984
1949
2005
2004-2005
1957
2008-2009
2012
2004
1976
1954
1984-1988
1980
2005
1934
1965
2008-2009
1980-1988
1968
2008-2009
Player
Caps Goals
Dempsey, Clint
26
10
DiBernardo, Angelo
10
1
Djordjevic, Slodubian
1
0
Donelli, Aldo
1
4
Donovan, Landon
37
12
Dooley, Thomas
12
1
Doyle, John
4
0
Duback, Jeff
1
0
DuBose, Winston
2
0
Durgan, Jeff
3
0
Eck, Ted
1
0
Edu, Maurice
9
0
Eichmann, Eric
3
1
Ely, Alex
3
0
Embarger, Edward
2
0
Engedal, Svend
2
0
Eppy, William
1
0
Fajkus, Charlie
2
0
Feher, Sandy
2
0
Feilhaber, Benny
6
0
Ficken, Dieter
1
0
Fister, Karl
2
1
Flater, Mike
5
0
Florie, Thomas
1
1
Formoso, Santiago
3
0
Fowles, Colin
3
0
Fox, Mike
4
0
Franks, Leroy
1
0
Fraser, Robin
1
1
Friedel, Brad
13
0
Fry, Chance
1
0
Gabarra, Jim
6
0
Gallagher, James
1
0
Gansler, Bob
2
0
Geimer, Gene
4
2
Gentile, Carl
3
0
Gerley, Victor
4
0
Getzinger, Rudy
3
1
Gibbs, Cory
6
0
Gomez, Herculez
6
2
\Gonsalves, Billy
1
0
Goodson, Clarence
5
0
Gordon, Alan
1
0
Gormley, Robert
1
0
Goulet, Brent
3
0
Grabowski, Gene
1
0
Grgurev, Fred
5
0
Grivnow, Steve
1
0
Guzan, Brad
5
0
Gyau, Philip
1
0
Hamlyn, Alan
3
0
Hahnemann, Marcus
1
0
Hanna, James
1
0
Harkes, John
21
0
Hausemann, Larry
3
0
Hejduk, Frankie
17
2
Henderson, Chris
3
1
Hjulian, Julius
1
0
Holden, Stuart
5
0
Hooker, Jeff
1
0
Howard, Tim
22
0
Hulcer, Larry
2
0
Hynes, Jack
4
0
Johnson, Eddie
11
10
Johnson, Fabian
3
0
Jones, Cobi
30
3
Joseph, Miles
1
0
Kapp, Erhardt
2
1
Kehoe, Bob
4
0
Keller, Kasey
31
0
Keough, Harry
11
1
Keough, Ty
3
0
Era
2004-2012
1980-1985
1972
1934
2001-2012
1996-1997
1988-1989
1989
1980-1984
1984-1985
1989
2008-2012
1989
1965
1954
1957
1957
1984-1985
1968
2009
1972
1960
1976
1934
1976
1980
1985
1957
2001
1996-2001
1984
1989
1930-1934
1968
1972
1968
1965
1972
2004-2005
2012
1930-1934
2008-2012
2012
1954
1989
1957
1976
1954
2008-2009
1989
1972
2005
1957
1989-1997
1968-1972
1996-2009
1997-2001
1934
2009
1985
2004-2012
1980
1949
2004-2012
2012
1996-2004
1996
1984-1985
1965
1996-2005
1949-1957
1980
161
Updated: Jan. 1, 2013
Era
1996-2001
1985
1976
2004-2005
1989-2001
2001
2001
1972
1965
1996-2005
2009
2008
1957
1972
1965-1972
1976
1997-2004
1984
1972
2012
1949-1954
1965
1976
1976
1957
1997
1997
1954
1949
2004-2009
1957
1996-2004
1988-1989
1968
2008
1984-1985
2001
2008
2008-2012
1957
1988-1989
1976
2004-2005
1980-1985
1996-2005
1988-1989
1996-1997
1976
1988-1997
1980
1997
1949
1949
1954-1957
1997
1957
2012
2001
1985-1989
1972
1976
2001-2005
1996-1997
2009
1957
2004-2005
1957-1965
2012
PROGRAMS
Caps Goals
10
2
1
0
3
0
9
2
15
3
9
3
12
0
4
0
3
0
31
1
1
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
11
6
1
1
16
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
8
0
1
1
5
0
4
0
2
0
1
0
7
0
1
0
5
2
6
0
1
0
30
9
9
0
6
1
2
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
9
0
1
0
10
1
5
0
5
1
7
0
10
1
5
0
3
0
3
1
10
0
2
1
4
0
4
2
1
1
5
0
3
2
1
0
4
0
2
0
13
0
4
0
2
0
10
3
11
5
1
0
1
0
6
0
7
1
3
0
Player
Radwanski, Ed
Ralbovsky, Steve
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Rensing, Gary
Resznecki, Tibor
Reyna, Claudio
Rogers, Robbie
Rolfe, Chris
Rooney, Robert
Roth, Werner
Roy, Willy
Rys, Miro
Sanneh, Tony
Savage, Bruce
Scarina, Frederick
Shea, Brek
Sheppell, William
Shmotolocha, Walter
Skotarek, Alex
Smith, Bobby
Snylyk, Zenon
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Souza, Edward
Souza, John
Spector, Jonathan
Springthorpe, Terry
Stewart, Earnie
Stollmeyer, John
Stritzl, Zigfried
Szetela, Danny
Thompson, Gregg
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Torres, Jose
Traina, John Peter
Trittschuh, Steve
Trost, Al
Twellman, Taylor
Van der Beck, Perry
Vanney, Greg
Vanole, David
Vasquez, Martin
Veee, Juli
Vermes, Peter
Villa, Greg
Wagner, David
Wallace, Frank
Watman, Ben
Wecke, Herman
Wegerle, Roy
Whitehead, Robert
Williams, Danny
Williams, Richie
Windischmann, Mike
Winter, Mike
Wit, Dennis
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Wynne, Marvell
Yacopec, Louis
Zavagnin, Kerry
Zerhusen, Al
Zusi, Graham
MN T H I S TO RY
Era
1985
1996-2004
2001
2008-2012
1988-1989
1968-1972
1965
1996-2001
1988-1989
1996-1997
1996-1997
1934
2001-2008
1957
1980
2001
1954-1957
1997
1980
1954
1969
2005
2001
2005-2009
1949
2005
1976
1997
2004-2009
1969-1972
1949
2001-2004
1976-1985
1996-2005
1969-1972
1949-1957
1934
1954-1957
1989-2001
1968
1957
2008
1996-2001
1972
1934
1972
1980
1957-1969
1957
1957
1988-1989
1980
1934
2005
2001-2005
1954
2001
2004-2012
2008
1965
1989
2008-2012
1984
2008-2009
1976-1980
1957
1984-1988
1980
1985
1954
1934
1976
1996-2005
2005
U.S. MNT
Player
Caps Goals
Kerr Jr., John
3
1
Kirovski, Jovan
11
0
Klein, Chris
2
0
Kljestan, Sacha
12
0
Klopas, Frank
7
2
Krat, Nick
8
0
Kreiger, Cornell
2
0
Kreis, Jason
2
0
Krumpe, Paul
2
1
Lalas, Alexi
12
0
Lassiter, Roy
5
3
Lehman, William
1
0
Lewis, Eddie
21
3
Lillie, Bud
1
0
Liveric, Mark
3
0
Llamosa, Carlos
9
0
Looby, William
6
4
Maisonneuve, Brian
1
0
Makowski, Greg
3
0
Malinowski, Donald
3
0
Malizewski, Michael
1
0
Mapp, Justin
1
0
Marsch, Jesse
1
0
Marshall, Chad
3
0
Martin, Manuel
4
0
Martino, Kyle
2
1
Mason, John
1
0
Mason, Michael
3
0
Mastroeni, Pablo
15
0
Mata, Walner
5
0
Matevich, Pete
3
2
Mathis, Clint
7
2
Mausser, Arnold
11
0
McBride, Brian
25
10
McBride, Pat
4
0
McLaughlin, Ben
7
0
McLean, Bill
1
0
Mendoza, Ruben
4
2
Meola, Tony
5
0
Millar, Peter
8
3
Monsen, Lloyd
1
0
Moor, Drew
1
0
Moore, Joe-Max
20
5
Moore, Johnny
4
0
Moorhouse, George
1
0
Mora, Sergio
1
0
Moyers, Steve
3
2
Murphy, Eddie
13
5
Murphy, James
2
1
Murphy, Russell
2
0
Murray, Bruce
10
1
Nanchoff, Louis
2
0
Nilsen, Werner
1
0
Noonan, Pat
4
0
O’Brien, John
7
1
O’Connell, John
2
0
Olsen, Ben
1
0
Onyewu, Oguchi
21
1
Orozco Fiscal, Michael
1
0
Pal, Josef
1
0
Pastor, George
1
0
Parkhurst, Michael
3
0
Parkinson, Andrew
1
0
Pearce, Heath
9
0
Pecher, Steve
7
0
Pellizaro, Val
2
0
Perez, Hugo
7
2
Pesa, Njego
3
0
Peterson, Mark
3
1
Petramale, Eugene
1
0
Pietras, Peter
1
0
Pollihan, Jim
4
0
Pope, Eddie
31
3
Quaranta, Santino
5
0
162
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. MNT A l l -T i m e Wo r l d C u p Q u a l i f y i n g G o a l S c o r e rs
Name
Era
Donovan, Landon 2002, 06, 10, 14
Dempsey, Clint
2006, 10, 14
Johnson, Eddie
2006, 10, 14
McBride, Brian
1998, 02, 06
Stewart, Earnie
1998, 02, 06
Altidore, Jozy
2010, 14
Beasley, DaMarcus
2002, 06, 10
Ching, Brian
2006, 10
Roy, Willy
1966, 70, 74
Bocanegra, Carlos
2006, 10, 14
Bradley, Michael
2010, 14
Moore, Joe-Max
1998, 02
Murphy, Eddie
1958, 62, 66, 70
Wynalda, Eric
1998
Donelli, Aldo “Buff”
1934
Looby, William
1954, 58
Jones, Cobi 1998, 02, 06
Lassiter, Roy 1998
Lewis, Eddie
2002, 06, 10
Millar, Peter
1970, 74
Pope, Eddie
1998, 02, 06
Ramos, Tab
1990, 98, 02
Razov, Ante
2002
Wolff, Josh
2002, 06
Baker, Gerry
1970
Bicek, Helmut
1962, 66
Caligiuri, Paul
1986, 90, 98
Casey, Conor
2006, 10
Coker, Ade
1986
Davies, Charlie
2010
Geimer, Gene
1974
Gomez, Herculez
2014
Hejduk, Frankie 1998, 02, 06, 10
Matevich, Pete
1950
Mathis, Clint
2002, 06
Mendoza, Ruben
1954, 58
Moyers, Steve
1982
Perez, Hugo
1986, 90
1998
Ralston, Steve
2006
Souza, John
1950, 54
GP/GS
37/35
26/19
11/6
25/19
30/27
17/9
21/20
11/9
11/11
31/31
19/19
20/16
13/13
11/11
1/1
6/6
30/16
5/2
21/12
8/8
31/31
15/13
9/6
10/6
5/5
5/5
9/7
6/6
2/1
6/4
4/4
6/6
17/13
3/3
7/5
4/4
3/1
7/6
10/4
8/6
5/5
Gls
12
10
10
10
9
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
All-Time U.S. Qualif ying
Results by Opponent
Opponent
Antigua & Barbuda
Barbados
Bermuda
Canada
Costa Rica
Cuba
El Salvador
Grenada
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Neth. Antilles
Panama
Trinidad & Tobago
W-L-T
2-0-0
4-0-0
2-0-0
4-6-3
5-8-3
3-0-1
5-0-3
2-0-0
7-0-5
2-2-0
4-1-1
3-1-6
5-15-5
1-0-1
3-0-1
11-1-2
GF/GA
5/2
20/0
8/2
20/23
16/21
13/4
14/6
6/2
17/6
6/5
11/6
12/7
29/65
4/0
12/1
21/5
Name
Wallace, Frank
Wegerle, Roy
Adu, Freddy
Albrecht, Dietrich
Bahr, Walter
Bandov, Boris
Bliss, Brian
Borja, Hernan “Chico”
Bornstein, Jonathan
Casey, Cornelius
Chachurian, Yprem
Clark, Ricardo
Cooper, Kenny
Davis, Rick
DiBernardo, Angelo
Dooley, Thomas
Eichmann, Eric
Fister, Karl
Getzinger, Rudy
Henderson, Chris
Kapp, Erhardt
Keough, Harry
Kerr, John Jr.
Krumpe, Paul
Martino, Kyle
Murphy, James
Murray, Bruce
O’Brien, John
Onyewu, Oguchi
Peterson, Mark
Reyna, Claudio
Rys, Miro
Shmotoloca, Walter
Stritzl, Zigfried
Trittschuh, Steve
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Veee, Juli
Villa, Greg
Wattman, Ben
Zerhusen, Al
Era
1950
1998
2010
1970
1950, 54, 58
1978, 82
1990
1986, 90
2010
1954
1954
2006, 10
2010
1982, 86
1982, 86
1998
1990
1962
1974
1998, 02
1986
1950, 54, 58
1986
1990
2006
1958
1990
2002, 06
2006, 10, 14
1986
1998, 02, 06
1978
1966
1970
1990
2006
1998, 02, 06
1978
1982
1950
1958, 62, 66
GP/GS Gls
4/4
2
3/3
2
5/3
1
6/6
1
9/9
1
8/8
1
9/9
1
5/4
1
6/6
1
4/4
1
3/3
1
8/5
1
1/1
1
12/12
1
10/9
1
12/12
1
3/2
1
2/2
1
3/3
1
3/1
1
2/2
1
11/11
1
3/2
1
2/2
1
2/1
1
2/2
1
10/9
1
7/4
1
13/11
1
3/2
1
31/30
1
1/1
1
1/1
1
6/6
1
10/9
1
5/3
1
10/8
1
3/3
1
2/1
1
2/2
1
7/7
1
U.S. M N T A l l -T i m e Wo r l d C u p
Q u a l i f y i n g C a p L e a d e rs
Name
1. Landon Donovan
2. Carlos Bocanegra
Kasey Keller
Eddie Pope
Claudio Reyna
6. Cobi Jones
Earnie Stewart
8. Jeff Agoos
DaMarcus Beasley
Steve Cherundolo
Clint Dempsey
12. Brian McBride
Tim Howard
John Harkes
Eddie Lewis
Oguchi Onyewu
Joe-Max Moore
Caps
37
31
31
31
31
30
30
26
26
26
26
25
22
21
21
21
20
Era
2001-2012
2004-2012
1996-2005
1996-2005
1996-2005
1996-2004
1996-2004
1996-2001
2001-2009
2001-2012
2004-2012
1996-2005
2004-2012
1989-1997
2001-2008
2004-2012
1996-2001
163
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
164
U . S . U N D E R - 2 3 M E N ’ S N AT I O N A L T E A M
U.S. UNDER -23
Major Competition: Olympic Soccer Tournament (2016, quadrennial)
2016 Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1993
Key Events: 2016 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying; 2016 Summer Olympic Games
The U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team will not have programming scheduled until 2015. U.S. coaches and
scouts will have their sights set on finding the top American players born on or after Jan. 1, 1993, as part of
early efforts in qualifying for the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
U.S. FALLS IN QUALIFYING FOR LONDON
The U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team started the 2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament on a
high note, only to see its bid for the 2012 London Olympics come to a halt in the dying seconds of its third
group match.
The U-23s opened Group A play of the qualifying tournament with a robust 6-0 win against Cuba on March
22 at LP Field in Nashville, Tenn. Joe Corona scored three goals, Juan Agudelo and captain Freddy Adu each
added a goal and the USA benefited from an own goal. But the U.S. came up empty against Canada with a 2-0
loss two days later, marking the Canada U-23 team’s first win against the U.S. in 20 years.
Needing a win in its final group match against El Salvador to advance to the semifinals, the U.S. was in good
shape to do so with a 3-2 lead late in the second half. Terrence Boyd scored two goals and Corona scored the
go-ahead goal in the 68th minute. Then in the fourth minute of second-half stoppage time, the USA saw its
potential London Olympic berth come to a screeching halt as El Salvador’s Jaime Alas tied the score at 3-3.
A victory would have given the U.S. first place in the group and advancement to the knockout round of
qualifying, but the draw dropped the USA to third place and El Salvador and Canada advanced to the
semifinal stage.
Corona led the U.S. with four goals in three games and trailed only Mexico’s Marco Fabián and Alan Pulido,
who had five goals in five matches during CONCACAF Qualifying. Mexico and Honduras would finish first and
second, respectively, and both advanced to the London Olympics.
EYES ON RIO
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is the host city of the XXXI Olympic Summer Games in 2016.
The U.S. hopes to return to the tournament for the first time since the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, where
the U.S. posted a 1-1-1 record but could not advance past the group stage. The USA’s best showing in the
Olympics was the 2000 Summer Games in Australia, when the team advanced past Japan in the quarterfinals
and finished fourth in the event.
165
Head Coach: Tab Ramos
Major Competition: 2013 FIFA Under-20 World Cup
2013 U-20 World Cup Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1993
Key Events: 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship, 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup
U.S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -20
2012 International Record: 4-6-0
W L T Notes
1 2 0 Finished in fifth place
TOTALS
1
2
Dates
Feb. 18-March 3
June 21-July 13
Notes
Qualifying for FIFA U-20 World Cup
Takes place in Turkey
ANOTHER WORLD CUP YEAR
The U.S. Under-20 Men’s National Team heads into 2013 with the task of qualifying for the 2013 FIFA World
Cup in Turkey after missing out on the previous event two years ago. U.S. head coach Tab Ramos will lead the
team through a tough qualifying tournament in Puebla, Mexico.
At the 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship, the U.S. will face Costa Rica and Haiti in the group stage. The
12 teams participating in the qualifying tournament were broken up into four groups of three teams each. The
top two teams from each group advance to the quarterfinals and the four semifinalists qualify for the 2013
FIFA World Cup in Turkey, which takes place June 21-July 13.
PROGRAMS
The U.S. U-20 Men’s National Team narrowly missed qualifying for the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup after a 2-1
quarterfinal loss to host Guatemala after finishing first in the group with a 4-0 win against Suriname and a 2-0
victory against Panama. It was the first time the U.S. did not qualify since 1995.
2013 Upcoming Events
2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship
2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup
0
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Key Events Northern Ireland Milk Cup
166
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R - 2 0 M NT PLAYER POOL
Name
Acosta, Kellyn
Allen, Brandon
Ambrose, Mikey
Bijev, Villyan
Brooks, Anthony
Cropper, Cody
Cuevas, Daniel
Cunningham, Sean
Dean, Christian
Gamble, Michael
Garcia, Daniel
Green, Julian
Gil, Luis
Gomez, Tomas
Guido, Alejandro
Guzman, Jesus
Joya, Benji
Kempin, Jon
Kiesewetter, Jerome
Koroma, Alfred
Lacroix, Duke
Lopez, Mikey
Madison, Darius
Martin, Collin
McBean, Jack
McCargo, Tyrone
McIntosh, Kendall
Metzger, Daniel
Miller, Eric
Miller, Tyler
Ocegueda, Juan Pablo
Okoli, Sean
Okwuonu, Boyd
O’Neill, Shane
Packwood, Will
Parker, Tim
Pelosi, Marc
Pfeffer, Zach
Pineda, Victor
Rodriguez, Esteban
Rodriguez, Mario
Salgado, Omar
Serna, Dillon
Sorto, Oscar
Stanko, Caleb
Steffen, Zackary
Top, Jonathan
Torre, Javan
Trapp, Wil
Villarreal, Jose
Wolverton, Andrew
Yedlin, DeAndre
Zimmerman, Walker
Pos.
M
F
D
F
D
GK
M
D
D
F
F
F
M
GK
M
GK
M
GK
F
F
F
M
F
M
F
M
GK
M
D
GK
D
F
D
D
D
D
M
M
M
F
F
F
M
D
M
GK
F
D
M
M
GK
D
D
Ht.
5-10
6-0
5-9
6-1
6-2
6-3
5-5
6-1
6-3
5-7
5-3
5-8
5-9
6-1
5-11
6-0
5-9
6-1
6-0
6-0
5-8
5-9
5-7
5-10
6-0
5-6
6-0
5-9
6-0
6-4
5-11
5-11
5-8
6-2
6-2
6-2
6-0
5-7
5-11
5-6
6-0
6-4
5-7
5-8
5-11
6-2
5-8
6-2
5-8
5-8
6-5
5-8
6-3
Wt.
140
180
155
150
175
200
155
170
198
140
135
135
155
196
155
180
145
170
165
160
150
145
160
145
175
135
160
155
165
195
150
160
165
190
165
190
170
140
147
135
180
170
145
157
170
185
165
165
150
160
195
150
185
Birth Date
07/24/95
10/08/93
10/05/93
01/03/93
01/28/93
02/16/93
07/29/93
01/24/93
03/14/93
01/05/94
10/14/93
06/06/95
11/14/93
05/20/93
03/22/94
03/03/93
09/22/93
04/08/93
02/09/93
04/19/94
10/14/93
02/20/93
05/31/94
11/09/94
12/15/94
09/18/93
01/24/94
06/06/93
01/15/93
03/12/93
07/13/93
02/02/93
02/24/93
09/02/93
05/21/93
02/23/93
06/17/94
06/01/95
03/15/93
02/11/94
05/12/94
09/10/93
03/25/94
08/13/94
07/26/93
04/02/95
01/26/93
10/20/93
01/15/93
09/10/93
06/04/93
07/09/93
05/19/93
Hometown
Club / College
Plano, Texas
FC Dallas
Old Bridge, N.J.
Georgetown
Frisco, Texas
Maryland
Fresno, Calif.
Liverpool (England)
Berlin, Germany
Hertha Berlin (Germany)
Maple Grove, Minn.
Southampton (England)
Sacramento, Calif.
Santos Laguna (Mexico)
Troy, Mich.
Molde (Norway)
East Palo Alto, Calif. California Berkeley
Columbia, Md.
Baltimore Bays Chelsea
Dallas, Texas
North Carolina
Tampa, Fla.
Bayern Munich (Germany)
Garden Grove, Calif.
Real Salt Lake
Webster Groves, Mo.
Georgetown
Chula Vista, Calif.
Club Tijuana (Mexico)
San Jose, Calif.
San Jose Earthquakes Academy
San Jose, Calif.
Santos Laguna (Mexico)
Leawood, Kan.
Berlin, Germany
Stuttgart (Germany)
Southlake, Texas
Akron
New Egypt, N.J.
Pennsylvania
Alton, Texas
North Carolina
Philadelphia, Pa.
Virginia
Chevy Chase, Md.
Wake Forest
Newport Beach, Calif. LA Galaxy
Nürnberg, Germany
Nuremberg (Germany)
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Santa Clara
Holmdel, N.J.
Maryland
Woodbury, Minn.
Creighton
Woodbury, N.J.
Northwestern
Riverside, Calif.
out of contract
Federal Way, Wash.
Wake Forest
Edmund, Okla.
North Carolina
Boulder, Colo.
Colorado Rapids
Concord, Mass.
Birmingham City (England)
Hicksville, N.Y.
Albertson
Sunnyvale, Calif.
Liverpool (England)
Dresher, Pa.
Philadelphia Union
Bolingbrook, Ill.
Chicago Fire
Bell Gardens, Calif.
Chivas USA Academy
North Hollywood, Calif. Kaiserslautern (Germany)
El Paso, Texas
Vancouver Whitecaps
Brighton, Colo.
Akron
Los Angeles, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Holly, Mich.
Freiburg (Germany)
Downington, Pa.
FC DELCO
Fort Worth, Texas
FC Dallas
Santa Monica, Calif.
UCLA
Gahanna, Ohio
Columbus Crew
Inglewood, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Snellville, Ga.
Pennsylvania State
Seattle, Wash.
Akron
Lawrenceville, Ga.
unattached
167
TAB RAMOS
As a former U.S. National Team midfielder and U-20 MNT assistant and interim head coach, Ramos brings a
wealth of experience to the U.S. National Team program. He has been a member of the U.S. Soccer Federation
Technical Board since 2006, and after receiving his “A” coaching license in 2007, became the U.S. U-20
MNT assistant coach two years later. Ramos served as interim head coach in late 2011, guiding the U-20 Men
through training camp and two friendlies in France.
Ramos first earned international playing experience with the U-20 Men when he scored two goals for the
U.S. in FIFA U-20 World Cup qualifying. He played for the U.S. in the 1983 U-20 World Cup and was also a
member of the U.S. team that competed in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
A 2001 graduate of North Carolina State University, Ramos studied foreign language and literature while
becoming a three-time All American in his four years playing for the school’s men’s soccer team. He joined
American Soccer League side New Jersey Eagles in 1998 before moving to fellow ASL club Miami Sharks the
next season.
Ramos was the first player signed to Major League Soccer in 1995, and before being allocated to the N.Y./N.J.
MetroStars, MLS loaned him to UANL Tigres in Mexico, where his team were 1996 Mexico Cup Champions.
In his seven seasons with the MetroStars, Ramos tallied eight goals and 36 assists before retiring in 2002.
Ramos lives in Colts Neck, N.J., with his girlfriend Tracey and his three children Alex, Kristen and Sarah.
In 1990, Ramos had a contract to play exclusively for the U.S. MNT as it prepared for the 1990 World Cup,
but Spanish Second Division club Figueres took him on loan later that year, before eventually signing him.
Ramos was sold to Real Betis in 1992 and helped the team win promotion to La Liga, but a skull fracture
suffered in the 1994 World Cup kept him from making any La Liga appearances.
PROGRAMS
His first appearance with the full team came on Jan. 10, 1988, against Guatemala, and Ramos went on to
play in the 1990 World Cup, where his performance earned him the title of U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year.
By the time he retired from international duty in 2000, Ramos had played in three World Cups, earned 81
caps and scored eight goals, becoming the only U.S. player to score at least one World Cup qualifying goal in
three different decades.
Ramos’s first coaching experience came with the New Jersey Soccer Academy (NJSA 04), a U.S. Soccer
Development Academy club, which he founded in 2004. He is currently the Executive Director of the program
and has won four New Jersey state championships and a national championship, the only U.S. Youth Soccer
National Championship for a N.J. boys’ club in more than two decades.
MN T H I S TO RY
Tab Ramos heads into his second year at the helm of the Under-20 Men’s National Team after being announced
as head coach in October 2011.
U.S. MNT
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . U n d e r - 2 0 M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m
B o r n : S e pt . 2 3 , 1 9 6 6
Hometown: Colts Neck, N.J.
168
U . S . U N D E R - 2 0 M E N ’ S NAT I O N A L T E A M
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 012 U . S . U N D E R - 2 0 M NT STATISTICS
Player
Allen, Brandon
Bijev, Villyan
Cochrane, AJ
Cropper, Cody
Cuevas, Daniel
Dean, Christian
Fender, Holden
Garcia, Daniel
Gil, Luis
Joya, Benji
Kiesewetter, Jerome
Koroma, Alfred
Lopez, Miguel
Madison, Darius
Martin, Collin
McCrary, Jordan
McIntosh, Kendall
Metzger, Dan
Miller, Eric
Ocegueda, Juan Pablo
Okwuonu, Boyd
O’Neill, Shane
Packwood, Will
Pelosi, Marc
Pineda, Victor
Rodriguez, Mario
Rogers, James
Salgado, Omar
Serna, Dillon
Stanko, Caleb
Top, Jonathan
Torre, Javan
Trapp, William
Villarreal, Jose
Zimmerman, Walker
Pos. GP F
1
F
3
D
3
GK 6
M
9
D
1
D
1
M
4
M
3
M 10
F
2
F
3
M
9
F
1
M
3
D
2
GK 4
M
4
D
7
D
6
D
9
D
1
M
6
M
3
M
6
F
7
M
1
F
1
M
3
M
7
F
3
D
4
M
6
M
4
D
5
TOTALS
OPPONENTS
10
10
GS
0
3
2
6
5
1
1
3
2
9
1
3
5
0
2
0
4
0
3
6
9
1
5
2
6
5
0
0
1
7
0
4
5
3
4
Min
16
121
202
540
585
68
90
278
198
724
63
247
455
23
157
45
360
112
365
495
658
64
451
170
509
458
22
64
101
563
63
351
455
303
363
G
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
A
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/1
0/0
0/0
1/0
10
10
900
900
17
17
10
5
11/1
9/1
Caps/Goals
1/0
6/0
3/0
9/0
17/2
2/0
2/0
7/4
7/2
19/4
7/0
6/0
17/0
2/0
6/0
4/0
8/0
7/1
14/0
11/0
17/0
2/0
2/0
6/0
12/6
13/5
13/5
14/1
6/0
13/0
6/0
7/0
11/0
7/5
10/2
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Player
Cropper, Cody
McIntosh, Kendall
GP
6
4
GS
6
4
Min.
540
360
GF
10
7
GA
13
4
SO
1
2
GAA
2.17
1.00
W-L-T
1-5-0
3-1-0
TOTALS
OPPONENT
10
10
10
10
900
900
17
17
17
17
3
2
1.70
1.70
4-6-0
6-4-0
Caps/SO
9/1
4/2
169
2 01 2 U . S . U N D E R - 2 0 MNT RESULTS
Opponent
Uruguay
Uruguay
Chile
Denmark
Turkey
Chile
Canada
Scotland
Azerbaijan
Venezuela
Result Goalscorers
2-4 L D. Garcia
0-2 L –
1-2 L D. Garcia
0-1 L –
1-0 W Pineda
3-4 L Zimmerman, Joya, Pineda
1-2 L Rodriguez
2-0 W Villarreal (2)
3-2 W Cuevas, Rodriguez, Joya
4-0 W Villarreal, Gil, Rodriguez, Metzger
Venue
Gran Parque Central; Montevideo, Uruguay
Parque Viera; Montevideo, Uruguay
Estadio Santa Laura; Santiago, Chile
Scroggy Road; Limavady, Northern Ireland
Showgrounds; Ballymena, Northern Ireland
Riada Stadium; Ballymena, Northern Ireland
Marbella Football Center; Marbella, Spain
FIU Sports Complex; Miami, Fla.
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
June 6
June 8
June 12
July 21
July 23
July 26
Oct. 10
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
Dec. 21
U.S. MNT
International Record: 4-6-0
A L L-T I M E U . S . R E S U LT S • F IFA U-20 WORLD CUP
Date
Opponent
Result
Oct. 3
Uruguay
0-3 L
Oct. 6
Qatar
1-1 T
Oct. 8
Poland
0-4 L
Champion: West Germany
U.S. Goals
—
Devey
—
Runner-up: Qatar
Location
Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane, Australia
USA finish: 15th place
Attendance
17,200
10,122
8,264
4th FIFA World Youth Championship — Mexico ‘83
U.S. Goals
Hooker, Perez
Gelnovatch
—
Runner-up: Argentina
Location
Guadalajara, Mexico
Puebla, Mexico
Puebla, Mexico
Attendance
17,821
11,836
16,103
6th FIFA World Youth Championship — Chile ‘87
Date
Opponent
Result
October 11 Bulgaria
0-1 L
October 14 Saudi Arabia 1-0 W
October 17 West Germany 1-2 L
Champion: Yugoslavia
U.S. Goals
—
Unger
Constantino
Runner-up: West Germany
Location
Antofagasta, Chile
Antofagasta, Chile
Antofagasta, Chile
Attendance
18,000
5,000
3,500
Date
Opponent
Result
February 17 Mali
1-1 T
February 20 East Germany 2-0 W
February 22 Brazil
1-3 L
February 25 Iraq
2-1 W February 28 Nigeria 1-2 L (ot)
March 3
Brazil
0-2 L
Champion: Portugal
U.S. Goals
Snow
Dayak, Snow Dayak
Henderson, Brose
Snow
—
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Attendance
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
35,000
10,000
25,000
Taif, Saudi Arabia
18,000
40,000
65,000
Date
Opponent
Result
March 7
Turkey
6-0 W
March 9
England
0-1 L
March 11 Korea Rep.
2-2 T
March 14 Brazil 0-3 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
Baba, Joseph (2), Faklaris (3)
—
Kelly, Zavagnin
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Adelaide, Australia
Attendance
15,732
9,274
12,972
12,000
9th FIFA World Youth Championship — Australia ‘93
7 th FIFA World Youth Championship — Saudi Arabia ‘89
PROGRAMS
Date
Opponent
Result
June 3
Uruguay
2-3 L
June 5
Cote d’Ivoire 1-0 W
June 8
Poland
0-2 L
Champion: Brazil
3rd FIFA World Youth Championship — Australia ‘81
170
U . S . U N D E R - 2 0 M E N ’ S NAT I O N A L T E A M
U.S. MNT
11th FIFA World Youth Championship — Malaysia ‘97
Date
Opponent
Result
June 17
China
1-2 L
June 22
Ghana
0-1 L
June 25
Uruguay
0-3 L
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
Flores
—
—
Runner-up: Uruguay
Location
Alor Setar, Malaysia
Alor Setar, Malaysia
Shah Alam, Malaysia
Attendance
9,769
5,000
8,000
H
2
MN T H I S TO RY
12th FIFA World Youth Championship — Nigeria ‘99
Date
Opponent
Result
April 5
England
1-0 W
April 8
Japan
1-3 L
April 11
Cameroon 3-1 W
April 15
Spain
2-3 L
Champion: Spain
U.S. Goals
Califf
Futagaki
Twellman (2), Bocanegra
Twellman (2)
Runner-up: Japan
Location
Attendance
Kano, Nigeria
19,000
Bauchi, Nigeria
9,000
Bauchi, Nigeria
9,000
Port Harcourt, Nigeria
15,600
Date
Opponent
Result
June 17
China
0-1 L
June 20
Chile
4-1 W
June 23
Ukraine
1-1 T
June 27
Egypt
0-2 L
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
—
Beasley (2), Davis, Buddle
Arena
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Attendance
Mendoza, Argentina
7,500
Mendoza, Argentina
5,500
Mendoza, Argentina
7,000
Buenos Aires, Argentina
14th FIFA World Youth Championship — United Arab Emirates ‘03
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 29
Paraguay
3-1 W
Dec. 2
Germany
1-3 L
Dec. 5
Korea Rep.
2-0 W
Dec. 8
Cote d’Ivoire 2-0 W
Dec. 12
Argentina
1-2 L (ot)
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
E.Johnson, Magee, Convey Whitbread Johnson (2)
Mapp, Johnson Convey
Runner-up: Spain
Location
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Dubai, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Attendance
3,500
6,000
8,000
3,210
15,500
PROGRAMS
Date
Opponent
Result
June 11
Argentina
1-0 W
June 14
Germany
0-0 T
June 18
Egypt
1-0 W
June 21
Italy
1-3 L
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
Barrett
—
Peterson
Freeman
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Enschede, Holland
Enschede, Holland
Enschede, Holland
Enschede, Holland
Attendance
10,500
10,350
7,600
7,000
Location
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Ottawa, Canada
Toronto, Canada
Toronto, Canada
USA Finish: 7th place
Attendance
55,800
35,801
36,559
19,526
19,526
Location
Suez, Egypt
Suez, Egypt
Suez, Egypt
USA Finish: 17th place
Attendance
25,000
28,000
27,000
16th FIFA Under -20 World Cup – Canada ‘07
C OMP E TI T IO NS
2
13th FIFA World Youth Championship — Argentina ‘01
15th FIFA World Youth Championship — Holland ‘05
U
M
Date
Opponent
Result
June 30
Korea Rep.
1-1 T
July 3
Poland
6-1 W
July 6
Brazil
2-1 W July 9
Uruguay
2-1 W (ot)
July 14
Austria
1-2 L (ot)
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
Szetela
Adu (3), Szetela (2), Altidore
Altidore (2)
Bradley, own goal
Altidore
Runner-ups: Czech Republic
17 th FIFA Und er -20 World Cup – Egypt ‘09
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept 26
Germany
0-3 L
Sept. 29
Cameroon
4-1 W
Oct. 2
Korea Rep.
0-3 L
Champion: Ghana
U.S. Goals
—
Arguez, Taylor, Duka, Ownby
—
Runner-ups: Brazil
T
a
I
e
H
c
M
171
Head Coach: Javier Perez
2012 Age Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1995
U.S. MNT
U.S. U NDER -18
TOTALS
0
Lisbon International Tournament
Domestic Training Camps
1
2
Dates
May
TBD
Notes
Annual tournament in Portugal
Large pool of players to train with Perez
The U.S. Under-18 Men’s National Team does not compete in any world championships, but instead will serve
as a transition for the Under-20 Men’s National Team, which competes in its World Cup cycle.
In 2013, the U-18 MNT will be comprised of players born on or after Jan. 1, 1995, which will make them
eligible to compete in the 2013 FIFA Under-20 World Cup in Turkey.
Head coach Javier Perez will lead his age group through international tournaments and domestic training
camps throughout the year to develop the players and to integrate the U-18 program into the same style as the
Men’s National Team in terms of style of play, training sessions and fitness testing.
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . U n d e r -1 8 N at i o n a l Te a m
B o r n : M a y 16 , 1 9 7 7
H o m e t o w n : Va l l a d o l i d , S p a i n
Perez holds a UEFA PRO license from the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) and a UEFA “A” license
from the English Football Association. While working in Spain, he was a member of the management team
for the RFEF’s Master License available to senior coaches.
Perez has experience with U.S. Soccer, having worked with U.S. Youth Technical Director Claudio Reyna to
develop the U.S. Soccer coaching curriculum, which is designed to improve development of players in the
United States.
He has also worked with U.S. Men’s National Team head coach Jurgen Klinsmann as a member of the staff for
a two-game trip in October of 2011, when the U.S. faced Honduras and Ecuador.
Perez currently lives in Manhattan and his wife, who is from France, lives in London.
Perez has a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology, an M.Phil. in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, a Master’s
Degree in Sports Science and a Bachelor’s Degree in Physical Education. He is one of three coaches in Spain
to hold both an Exercise Physiology Ph.D. and the UEFA PRO license.
Javier Perez was named head coach of the U.S. Under-18 Men’s National Team in February of 2012.
Perez is currently the Director of Coaching at New York Soccer Club and was previously a coach at Real Madrid,
spending six years with the Spanish team as a coach in the club’s development center.
PROGRAMS
JAVIER PEREZ
TO TURKEY AND BEYOND
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Key Events W L T Notes
Lisbon International Tournament 0 1 2 Three international matches
172
U . S . U N D E R -1 8 M E N ’ S NAT I O N A L T E A M
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R -1 8 M NT PLAYER POOL
Name
Pos. Ht.
Acosta, Kellyn
M
5-10 150 07/24/95 Plano, Texas
FC Dallas (MLS)
Allen, Jordan
F
5-10 154 04/25/95 Rochester, N.Y.
Real Salt Lake AZ
Amick, Michael
D
6-0 160 04/03/95 Sunnyvale, Calif.
De Anza Force
Arriola, Paul
F
5-7 135 02/05/95 Chula Vista, Calif.
LA Galaxy Academy
Canouse, Russell
M
5-9 175 06/11/95 Lancaster, Pa.
Hoffenheim (Germany)
Castano, Santiago
GK 5-10 160 04/14/95 Union City, N.J. New York Red Bulls Academy
Dainkeh, Suliaman D
5-10 165 06/01/95 Reston, Va.
D.C. United Academy
Delgado, Marco
M
5-8 145 05/16/95 Glendora, Calif.
Chivas USA Academy
Dhillon, Justin
F
6-3 172 06/06/95 Rancho S.M., Calif.
LA Galaxy Academy
Gall, Romain
M
5-9 145 01/31/95 Herndon, Va.
Lorient (France)
Green, Julian
F
5-8 135 06/06/95 Tampa, Fla.
Bayern Munich (Germany)
Greenberg, Dylan
D
5-7 135 12/02/95 Dix Hills, N.Y.
Albertson SC
Haberkorn, Trevor
D
6-3 180 05/02/95 Roanoke, Texas
Solar Chelsea SC
Hayes, Jacori
M
5-7 130 06/29/95 Bowie, Md.
Henkel, Piakai
M
5-9 155 03/11/95 Arcata, Calif.
Amiens FC (France)
Hernandez, Romilio
M
5-8 145 03/20/95 Lanham, Md.
Horvath, Ethan
GK 6-3 185 06/09/95 Highlands Ranch, Colo. Molde (Norway)
Iloski, Brian
M
5-7 135 09/04/95 Escondido, Calif.
San Diego Surf
Koukladas, Kosta
F
5-6 145 02/13/95 Orange County, Calif.
Rot-Weiss Essen (Germany)
Lopez, Benji
F
5-11 155 02/16/95 San Diego, Calif.
Real Salt Lake AZ
Markey, Jalen
D
6-2 180 03/27/95 Renton, Wash.
Seattle Sounders FC Academy
Miazga, Matthew
D
5-6 150 07/19/95 Clifton, N.J.
New York Red Bulls Academy
Moreno, Amando
F
5-7 150 09/10/95 Morganville, N.J.
New York Red Bulls Academy
Murillo, Antonio
M
5-6 140 02/04/95 Las Vegas, Nev.
Real Salt Lake AZ
Pfeffer, Zach
F
5-8 145 01/06/95 Dresher, Pa.
Philadelphia Union (MLS)
Reaves, Kristoffer
D
5-11 150 10/11/95 Suwanee, Ga.
FC Dallas Academy
Romero, Jason
F
5-11 165 02/27/95 San Jose, Calif.
De Anza Force
Sady, Christian
D
5-9 150 01/05/95 Boston, Mass.
N.E. Revolution Academy
Scott, Kristian
M
5-7 170 23/05/95 Winterbourne, England Stoke City (England)
Spencer JR, Ben
F
6-5 185 03/28/95 Albuquerque, N.M.
Steffen, Zackary
GK 6-2 190 04/02/95 Downingtown, Pa.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Wannemuehler, Travis F
Wt.
Birth Date Hometown
5-9 145 03/31/95 Evansville, Ind.
Club / College
Chivas USA Academy
FC DELCO Academy
Indiana Fire Academy
U . S . U N D E R -17 M E N ’ S N AT I O N A L T E A M
173
Head Coach: Richie Williams
Major Competition: FIFA Under-17 World Cup (2013, biennial)
2013 World Cup Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1996
Key Events: CONCACAF World Cup Qualifying, FIFA Under-17 World Cup
U.S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -17
TOTALS
3
1
Dates
April 6-19
Oct. 17-Nov. 8
Notes
FIFA U-17 World Cup Qualifying
Takes place in the United Arab Emirates
KEEPING THE STREAK ALIVE
In 2013, the U.S. U-17 Men’s National Team will look to keep alive its impressive streak of having qualified for
all 14 FIFA U-17 World Cups since the tournament’s inception in 1985. The U.S. won the 2010 CONCACAF
U-17 Championship with a 3-1 overtime victory against Canada.
THE NEW CYCLE
The current crop of U.S. U-17 MNT players in Bradenton was born in 1996, making all 31 players eligible for
the upcoming CONCACAF and FIFA events. Many of the players are entering their second year in the Residency
Program, continuing the cycle that will culminate with the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
PROGRAMS
The 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup takes place April 6-19 in the United Arab Emirates and the U.S. will aim
to qualify for its 15th consecutive World Cup. The 2013 CONCACAF U-17 Championship will take place in
Panama from April 6-19, and will determine the region’s four participants at the World Cup.
CONCACAF U-17 Championship
FIFA U-17 World Cup
3
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Key Events W L T Notes
Aegean Cup
1 2 0 First international tournament of the year
40th Mondial Minimes Football 2 1 1 Finished in fifth place
The U.S. U-17 MNT staff will continue to keep a close eye on American players throughout the country and
those who may be playing abroad.
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy continues to have a growing influence on the U-17s, with 24 of the
current 32 player Residency roster stemming from Academy clubs. U.S. Soccer Technical Advisors continue
to scour the country in search of the best players that are age eligible for the key events coming up in 2013.
174
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
RICHIE WILLIAMS
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . U n d e r -17 M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m
Born: June 3, 1970
H o m e t o w n : M i d d l e t o n To w n s h i p , N . J .
Richie Williams was named the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team head coach in January of 2012, moving
into the position just a few months after being appointed the U-18 MNT head coach in October of 2011.
As the U-17 MNT head coach, Williams takes on the task of leading the U.S. Soccer U-17 Residency Program,
which has been in place since 1999. Williams has his sights set on the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup in the
United Arab Emirates.
The former U.S. National Team midfielder recently spent five seasons as an assistant coach for Major League
Soccer’s New York Red Bulls. During his Red Bulls tenure, he also had two stints as the team’s interim head
coach. Williams began his coaching career in 2005 as an assistant coach for the men’s soccer team at his
alma mater, the University of Virginia, where he spent two seasons.
After graduating from Virginia in 1992 with two NCAA National Championships under his belt, Williams joined
indoor side Buffalo Blizzard and played 30 games with the team during the 1992-93 National Professional
Soccer League season. Williams signed with the Richmond Kickers in the U.S. International Soccer League
in 1993. That same year, Williams had a brief stint with Scotland’s Ayr United before returning to the Kickers
for the 1994 and 1995 seasons.
PROGRAMS
Williams joined MLS for the league’s first season and D.C. United selected him in the fourth round of the 1996
MLS Inaugural Player Draft, where he reunited with his college coach, Bruce Arena. In his five seasons with
D.C., Williams helped the club win three MLS Cup titles. Williams also won back-to-back U.S. Open Cups, in
1995 with the Kickers and in 1996 with D.C. United.
D.C. traded Williams to the NY/NJ MetroStars in 2001, where he spent a year with the team. Williams returned
to D.C. United in 2002, but went back to the MetroStars the following season. He closed out his professional
playing career with the Richmond Kickers and officially retired in September 2005.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Williams made his international debut for the U.S. MNT on Nov. 6, 1998, against Australia. He made a total
of 20 appearances for the team between 1998 and 2002, helping the U.S. to 12 wins, including the 2002
CONCACAF Gold Cup. He also was a member of the U-23 and U-20 Men’s National Teams during his career.
175
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R -17 M N T RESIDENCY ROSTER
Wt.
108
154
168
180
169
145
167
140
130
140
153
145
143
175
143
215
148
146
154
175
160
146
165
161
155
170
135
130
155
171
155
Birth Date
01/18/97
01/30/96
02/20/96
04/15/96
01/08/96
04/09/96
06/26/97
02/13/97
03/26/96
02/28/97
09/02/96
10/18/96
04/18/97
07/12/96
08/05/96
01/19/96
07/04/96
11/02/96
10/01/96
04/24/97
01/24/97
05/23/96
08/06/96
03/01/96
01/20/97
03/15/96
10/15/96
07/18/97
03/04/96
09/16/96
02/18/96
Hometown
Youth Club
Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota Thunder
Escondido, Calif.
San Diego Surf
Todd, N.C.
NC Fusion
Woodinville, Wash.
Seattle Sounders FC
Fuquay Varina, N.C.
NC Alliance
Slate Hill, N.Y.
New York Red Bulls
Lake Worth, Fla.
Boca United
Downers Grove, Ill.
Chicago Fire
Manassas Park, Va.
Unattached
Tucson, Ariz.
Real Salt Lake Academy
San Jose, Calif.
San Jose Earthquakes
Los Angeles, Calif.
Chivas USA
Chino Hills, Calif.
Chivas USA
Hilliard, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
Ridgefield, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
South River, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Fresno, Calif.
Unattached
Powder Springs, Ga.
Unattached
Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. L.A. Galaxy
Lee’s Summit, Mo.
Oviedo, Fla. FC America Premier
Carpinteria, Calif.
Real So Cal
Dublin, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
Beaverton, Ore.
Unattached
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha FC
Ann Arbor, Mich.
CSA Wolves
Arlington, Texas Solar Chelsea
Grove City, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
West Haven, Conn.
South Central Premier
South Orange, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Garland, Texas
Solar Chelsea SC
Ht.
5-3
5-10
6-1
6-0
6-1
5-8
6-0
5-8
5-7
6-0
5-8
5-11
5-9
6-0
5-9
6-2
5-6
5-9
5-8
6-1
5-11
5-7
5-10
5-9
5-10
5-8
5-9
5-6
5-11
5-11
5-10
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.
M
F
GK
GK
D
M
F
M
M
D
M
F
D
F
M
GK
D
D
M
D
D
D
GK
F
D
F
D
M
D
F
F
U.S. MNT
Player
Akale, Mukwelle
Baird, Corey
Caldwell, Jeff
Christensen, Paul
Donovan, Conor
Echevarria, Steven
Elney, Sebastian
Fernandez, Collin
Flores, Junior
Glad, Justen
Heredia, Angel
Jamieson, Bradford
Jones, Malcolm
Kohl, Nathan
Lema, Christopher
Louro, Evan
Martin, Elijah
Moore, Shaquell
Munoz, Rolando
Palmer-Brown, Erik
Redding, Tommy
Requejo Jr., John
Richardson, Carter
Rubin, Rubio
Schropp, Peter
Selemani, Ahinga
Smith, Caleb
Swanson, Ben
Turner, Tyler
Wade, Wesley
Winn, Alan
PROGRAMS
176
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 01 2 U . S . U N D E R -17 MNT RESULTS
International Record: 11-8-5
Date
Jan. 17
Jan. 18
Jan. 20
April 3
April 5
April 7
April 9
June 24
June 25
June 27
July 1
Sept. 29
Sept. 30
Oct. 2
Oct. 4
Oct. 6
Oct. 21
Oct. 23
Oct. 25
Oct. 27
Nov. 18
Nov. 28
Nov. 30
Dec. 2
Opponent
Turkey
Denmark
Czech Rep.
UAE
Portugal
Japan
Mexico
Honduras
Costa Rica
Mexico
Mexico
Morocco
UAE
Azerbaijan
Canada
Mexico
Uruguay
Chile
Argentina
Paraguay
Canada
Brazil
Turkey
Portugal
Result U.S. Goalscorers
1-2 L D. Robinson
3-2 W Donovan, Wade, D. Robinson
0-4 L
–
4-0 W
Selemani, Turner, Wade, Jamieson
0-1 L
–
1-1 T (4-3 pk) Jamieson IV
1-0 W Wade
1-1 T Baird
3-2 W Rubin, Requejo Jr., Muñoz
0-3 L
–
1-3 L Rubin
2-1 W Selemani, Rubin
2-0 W Selemani, Moore
0-1 L
–
2-1 W Selemani, Winn
1-1 T Rubin
3-1 W Flores, Donovan, Rubin
5-1 W Baird (2), Rubin, Winn, Akale
1-3 L Rubin
2-2 T Wade, Moore
2-1 W Winn, Elney
4-4 T Rubin (2), Winn, Selemani
4-1 W
Akale, Moore, Rubin, Winn
3-4 L Selemani, Schropp, Winn
Venue
Manisa, Turkey
Turgutlu, Turkey
Saruhanli Ilce, Turkey
La Chaize le Vicomte, France
La Guyonierre, France
Villajoyosa, Spain
L’Alfas del Pi, Spain
Benidorm, Spain
Benidorm, Spain
La Nucia, Spain
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Santa Fe, Argentina
Santa Fe, Argentina
Santa Fe, Argentina
Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
177
2 01 2 U . S . U -17 M N T Final S tatistics
45
40
11
0
23/3
16/0
NOTE: Turner sent off in the 58th minute on June 24… Meyer sent off in the 35th minute on July 1…
Donovan sent off in the 80th minute on Oct. 6…
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
24
24
24
24
2160
2160
45
40
40
45
0
0
1.67
1.88
11-8-5
8-11-5
Career Career
GP
GS
Min.
GF
GA
SO
GAA
W-L-T Caps
SO
Caldwell, Jeff
5
5
450
10
6
0
1.20
2-2-1
5
0
Christensen, Paul
13
13
1170
24
17
2
1.31
7-4-2
19
1
Louro, Evan
6
6
540
11
11
0
1.83
2-2-2
9
0
2160
2160
PROGRAMS
24/24
24/24
TOTALS Opponent Totals Career
Caps/Goals
12/3
6/0
30/3
5/0
1/0
19/0
2/0
23/2
10/0
2/1
19/1
19/0
3/0
10/2
1/0
12/1
19/1
10/0
9/0
15/0
3/0
33/2
8/0
12/1
3/0
3/0
4/0
33/1
14/4
4/0
30/12
2/1
17/5
3/0
12/0
1/0
17/4
27/8
15/6
4/0
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Pos.
GP/GS
Min.
G
A
Y/R Akale, Mukwelle
F
12/5
483
3
0
0/0
Amaya, Adonis
D
5/3
315
0
0
0/0
Baird, Corey
M
22/14
1138
3
2
2/0
Caldwell, Jeff
GK
5/5
450
0
0
0/0
Cano, Jordan
D
1/1
90
0
0
0/0
Christensen, Paul
GK
13/13
1170
0
0
0/0
Cregan, Bryce
D
2/2
139
0
0
0/0
Donovan, Conor
D
15/12
1138
2
0
3/1
Echevarria, Steven
M
3/2
193
0
0
0/0
Elney, Sebastian
F
2/1
81
1
0
0/0
Flores, Junior
F
18/14
1201
1
1
2/0
Heredia, Angel
M
13/11
838
0
0
0/0
Hyndman, Emerson
M
3/1
88
0
0
0/0
Jamieson IV, Bradford
M
10/4
383
2
0
0/0
Jones, Malcolm
D
1/0
20
0
0
0/0
Kabala, Guy
M
5/3
181
0
0
1/0
Lema, Christopher
M
14/8
959
0
3
1/0
Lindley, Cameron
M
10/8
694
0
0
0/0
Louro, Evan
GK
6/6
540
0
0
0/0
Martin, Elijah
D
15/6
986
0
0
3/0
Meyer, Aaron
F
3/3
179
0
0
0/1
Moore, Shaquell
D
24/17
2006
2
0
5/0
Miranda, Jorge
D
8/7
586
0
0
0/0
Muñoz, Rolando
M
12/5
543
1
1
0/0
Pacheco, Brian
F
3/2
125
0
0
0/0
Politz, Kevin
D
3/2
188
0
0
0/0
Redding, Thomas
D
4/3
282
0
0
0/0
Requejo Jr., John
D
24/19
1665
1
1
2/0
Robinson, DeAndre
F
6/3
301
2
0
0/0
Rolon, Gonzalo
D
4/3
260
0
0
1/0
Rubin, Rubio
F
22/18
1663
11
2
0/0
Schropp, Peter
D
2/1
135
1
0
0/0
Selemani, Ahinga
F
17/12
943
5
0
2/0
Soñora, Joel
M
3/0
116
0
0
0/0
Swanson, Ben
M
12/8
700
0
0
1/0
Taiwo, Lawrence
F
1/0
33
0
0
0/0
Turner, Tyler
D
10/9
756
1
0
0/1
Wade, Wesley
F
19/8
933
3
0
0/0
Winn, Alan
F
15/9
815
6
1
0/0
Yomba, Dembakwi
F
3/1
83
0
0
0/0
U.S. MNT
178
U.S. MNT
A L L-T I M E U . S . M N T U-17 RESULTS
1st FIFA U-16 World Tournament — China PR ‘85
Date
Opponent
Result
July 31
Guinea
0-1 L
Aug. 2
Bolivia
2-1 W
Aug. 4
China PR
1-3 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
—
McPhail, Pride
Pride
Runner-up: West Germany
Location
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Attendance
80,000
40,000
60,000
MN T H I S TO RY
2nd FIFA U-16 World Tournament — Canada ‘87
Date
Opponent
Result
July 12
Ecuador
1-0 W
July 14
Ivory Coast
0-1 L
July 16
Korea Rep.
2-4 L
Champion: Soviet Union
U.S. Goals
Crawley
—
S. Snow, Deering
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Attendance
Saint John, N.B.; Canada 1,000
3rd FIFA U-16 World Tournament — Scotland ‘89
Date
Opponent
Result
June 10
Brazil
1-0 W
June 12
East Germany 2-5 L
June 14
Australia
2-2 T
Champion: Saudi Arabia
U.S. Goals
I. Baba
N. Baba, Wood
Wood, Haskins
Runner-up: Scotland
Location
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland
Attendance
3,300
2,300
3,500
1st FIFA U-17 World Championship — Italy ‘91
Date
Opponent Result
U.S. Goals
Location
Aug. 16
Italy
1-0 W
Dunne
Montecatino, Italy
Aug. 20
Argentina 1-0 W
McKeon
Viareggio, Italy
Aug. 22
China PR 3-1 W
Beachum, Montoya, McKeon Viareggio, Italy
Aug. 25
Qatar
1-1 T (4-5 pk) Kelly
Montecatino, Italy
Champion: Ghana
Runner-up: Spain
Attendance
3,200
1,200
2,000
2,000
PROGRAMS
2nd FIFA U-17 World Championship — Japan ‘93
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 22 Czech Republic1-2 L
Aug. 24 Colombia
2-2 T
Aug. 26 Qatar
5-1 W
Aug. 29 Poland
0-3 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
Cooks
Venditti, Armas
Venditti, Moore, Cooks (3)
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto, Japan
Hiroshima, Japan USA finish: 7th place
Attendance
8,200
4,500
3,700
2,854
C OMP E TI T IO NS
3rd FIFA U-17 World Championship — Ecuador ‘95
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 3
Ecuador
0-2 L
Aug. 5
Japan
1-2 L
Aug. 8
Ghana
0-2 L
Champion: Ghana
U.S. Goals
—
Redmond
—
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Attendance
28,000
12,000
28,000
4th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Egypt ‘97
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 6
Oman
0-4 L
Sept. 8
Brazil
0-3 L
Sept. 11 Austria
4-0 W
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
—
—
Rupsis, Twellman (2), Totten
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Alexandria, Egypt
Alexandria, Egypt
Port Said, Egypt
Attendance
22,000
20,000
4,000
179
5th FIFA U-17 World Championship — New Zealand ‘99
Location
Attendance
Auckland, New Zealand 14,103
Auckland, New Zealand
7,643
Auckland, New Zealand
7,483
Christchurch, New Zealand 6,500
U.S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goals
Oct. 10
New Zealand 2-1 W
Thompson, Donovan
Oct. 13
Poland
1-1 T
Donovan
Oct. 16
Uruguay
1-0 W
Onyewu
Oct. 20
Mexico
3-2 W
Beasley, Cila, Beckerman
Oct. 24
Australia
2-2 T (6-7 pk) Donovan, Onyewu
Oct. 27
Ghana
0-2 L
—
Champion: Brazil
Runner-up: Australia
6th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Trinidad & Tobago ‘01
U.S. Goals
—
Magee, own goal, E. Johnson —
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Bacolet, Tobago
Bacolet, Tobago
Bacolet, Tobago
Attendance
7,000
7,000
7,000
7 th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Finland ‘03
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
Adu (3), Owens, Watson, Curfman Lahti, Finland
3,240
Gonzalez, Adu
Lahti, Finland
4,950
–
Lahti, Finland 3,825
–
Turku, Finland
6,150
Runner-up: Spain
8th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Peru ‘05
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 17
North Korea 3-2 W
Sept. 20
Italy 3-1 W
Sept. 23
Ivory Coast
1-1 T
Sept. 26
Netherlands 0-2 L
Champion: Mexico
U.S. Goals
Soroka, Nakazawa, Zimmerman
Sarkodie, Nakazawa, Soroka
Hall
–
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Chiclayo, Peru
Chiclyao, Peru Lima, Peru
Trujillo, Peru
Attendance
15,200
15,240
12,000
9,000
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 20
Tajikistan
3-4 L
Aug. 23
Tunisia
1-3 L
Aug. 26
Belgium
2-0 W
Aug. 30
Germany
1-2 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
Bates, Garza, Schuler
Jeffrey
Urso, Bates
Bates
Runner-up: Spain
Location
Attendance
Changwon, South Korea
4,570
Changwon, South Korea
3,115
Cheonan, South Korea
4,000
Cheonan, South Korea
15,069
PROGRAMS
9th FIFA U-17 World Cup — South Korea ‘07
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 14
South Korea 6-1 W
Aug. 17
Sierra Leone 2-1 W
Aug. 20
Spain
0-2 L
Aug. 24
Brazil
0-3 L
Champion: Brazil
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 14
Japan
0-1 L
Sept. 16
France
3-5 L
Sept. 19
Nigeria
0-2 L
Champion: France
10th FIFA U -17 World Cup — Nigeria ‘09
U.S. Goals
McInerney
Shinsky
McInerney
Palodichuk
Runner-up: Nigeria
Attendance
19,500
13,780
9,000
11,301
Location
Torreon, Mexico
Torreon, Mexico
Torreon, Mexico
Queretaro, Mexico
Attendance
15,083
4,133
8,556
16,191
11th FIFA U-17 World Cup — Mexico ‘11
Date
Opponent
Result
June 19
Czech Republic3-0 W
June 22
Uzbekistan
1-2 L
June 25
New Zealand 0-0 T
June 30
Germany
0-4 L
Champion: Mexico
U.S. Goals
Guido, E. Rodriguez, Koroma
Koroma
–
–
Runner-up: Uruguay
Location
Kano, Nigeria
Kano, Nigeria
Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria
Kaduna, Nigeria
Date
Opponent
Result
Oct. 26
Spain
1-2 L
Oct. 29
Malawi
1-0 W
Nov. 1
UAE
1-0 W
Nov. 4
Italy
1-2 L
Champion: Switzerland
180
U.S. MNT
U . S . Soccer’ s Under -17
R esidency P rogram
B ra d e nt o n , F l a .
MN T H I S TO RY
Started in 1999, the U.S. Soccer Under-17 Residency Program has become a symbol of U.S. Soccer’s
dedication to increasing the development opportunities for players and the success of the youth national
teams.
After doubling the number of players in the full-time Residency Program from 20 to 40 in 2003, the U.S.
Under-17 Men’s National Team has reduced its number to further focus on player and team development for
the current FIFA U-17 World Cup cycle.
Number of Residency Players
Semesters Spring 1999-Fall 1999
Spring 2000-Fall 2000
Spring 2001
Fall 2001
Spring 2002
Fall 2002-Spring 2003
Fall 2003-Spring 2007
Fall 2007
Spring 2008-Spring 2011
Fall 2011
Spring 2012
Fall 2012
Size
20
18
20
18
20
30
40
48
40
32
32
31
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
With 31 players in Residency, the program is able to focus on developing players individually and building a
team that will compete at the qualifying tournament for the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
The U.S. players live on campus at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., and train in the morning under the
guidance of the U.S. U-17 MNT coaching staff. In the afternoon, the players attend classes at St. Stephen’s
Episcopal School. While in the full-time residency program, the U.S. not only trains daily, but also has access
to the IMG Academy facilities. The team regularly uses IMG’s state-of-the-art strength-training facilities, as
well as some of the nation’s best sports psychologists who work at the Academy. The IMG Academies include
top-of-the-line soccer equipment, three Bermuda grass fields, newly renovated student housing and dining
facilities.
The Residency Program has given players an excellent opportunity to grow and move up the ladder in the world
of soccer and become professionals in Major League Soccer, some of the biggest clubs in Europe and even
make an impact on the full U.S. Men’s National Team. The program in Bradenton provides players with an
environment where they can prosper as individual players and gel as a team.
Since its inception, more than 380 players have been through the full-time Residency Program, and more
than 100 of those players have moved on to Major League Soccer, or the professional leagues in Europe.
Twenty-four players have also registered at least one cap with the full MNT: Freddy Adu, Gale Agbossoumonde, Juan Agudelo, Jozy Altidore, DaMarcus Beasley, Kyle Beckerman, Michael Bradley, Bobby Convey,
Landon Donovan, Eddie Gaven, Omar Gonzalez, Eddie Johnson, Eric Lichaj, Justin Mapp, Chad Marshall,
Dax McCarty, Oguchi Onyewu, Heath Pearce, Santino Quaranta, Robbie Rogers, Brek Shea, Jonathan Spector, Danny Szetela and Anthony Wallace.
The first full-time U.S. Soccer Residency Program began on Jan. 17, 1999, when U.S. Soccer collected 20
of the country’s elite youth players to train year-round. In its first year of existence, the U.S. Soccer Residency
Program produced instant success as the Under-17s qualified for the FIFA Under-17 World Championship in
New Zealand in November of 1999. On the world stage, the American teenagers rose to the occasion, winning
their group and advancing to the semifinals before being ousted in a penalty shootout. The fourth-place finish
tied for the best showing by a U.S. Youth National Team in a major international competition. U.S. stars
Donovan and Beasley were awarded the Gold and Silver Balls, respectively, as the top two players in the entire
tournament. The U.S. has continued its successful tradition at this level by becoming the only country to
qualify for all 14 FIFA Under-17 World Cups in history.
.
r
s
e
o
0
y
n
g
Name
Residency Semesters
Haupt, James
S10
Hegardt, Jared
F10
Heislitz, Marius
S12
Helton, Kyle
02, S03*
Henderson, Jesse
F03
Henry, Donovan
F07, 08, S09
Heredia, Angel
F11, 12
Herold, Zachary
F07, 08, 09*
Hickey, Brody
S10
Hidalgo, Rodrigo
F02, 03, S04
Horton, Aaron
F07
Ibeagha, Christian
F06
Ibrahim, Fuad
06, S07*
Igwe, Amaechi
F04, 05*, S06
Jackson, Bryan
99*
Jackson, Larry
06, S07*
Jackson, Tevin
S06
Jambusaria, Sagar
S10
Jamieson IV, Bradford
F11, 12
Jeffrey, Jared
F05, 06, F07*
Jeffries, AJ
S11
Jerome, Stefan
F07, 08, 09*
Jimenez, Christian
F02, 03, S04
Jimenez, Hector
S05
Johnson, David
F00, S01*
Johnson, Eddie
00, S01*
Johnson, Paul
00, S01*
Jones, Malcolm
F12
Jordan, Cameron
F03, S04
Kabala, Guyllain
F11, 12
Kafai, Danya
F11, S12
Kalis, Ian
F05, S06
Kalso, Kellen
99*
Kelly, Daniel
F05*, S06
Kempin, Jonathan
F08, S09
King, Brendan
F06, 07*
King, Brett
S04
King, Michael
S11
Kirk, Quavas
F03, 04, F05*
Kitchen, Perry
F07, 08, 09*
Klute, Chris
07*
Koroma, Alfred
08, 09*, S11
Lambo, Josh
F05, 06, F07*
Lancos, Chris
00, 01*
Laverde, Fernando
S11
Lee, Brandon
F05, 06
Lema, Christopher
F11, 12
Lemus, Edson
F07
Lennon, Riggs
S10
Levry, Axel 06, S07
Lewis, Cameron
S02
Lichaj, Eric
F03, 04, 05, S06
Lindley, Cameron
S12
Louro, Evan
F11, 12
Luna, Edwin
F10
MacMath, Zac
F06, 07*
MacVane, David
F05, S06
Madison, Darius
S10
Magee, Mike
F00, 01
Malki, George
F08, S09
Mapp, Justin
S00, 01*
Marfuggi, Phil
F01, 02, S03*
Mariscal, Ernesto
F04, S05
Marosevic, Peri
F04, 05, S06
Marshall, Chad
F00, S01
Martin, Elijah
F11, 12
Martin, Greg
99*
Martinez, Carlos
F07, 08, 09*
Martir, Luis
S11
Mascarenas, Brian
F02, S03
Masch, Ryan
10
McBean, Jack
S11
McCabe, Declan
F11
McCarty, Dax
F03, S04
PROGRAMS
d
n
n
Name
Residency Semesters
Cortez, Victor
F04, S05
Countess, D.J.
99*
Craven, Andrew
F07, 08, 09*
Cregan, Bryce
F12
Cristobal, Jerome
F09, S10
Cronin, Steve
99*
Cropper, Cody
S09
Cruz, Pablo
F07
Cummings, Chris
S07
Curfman, Steven
F02-S03 *
Cutler, Kenny
99*
Dal Pra, Michael
F03, 04
Davies, Kyle F05, 06
Davis, Sean
F08, 09
De La Torre, Kevin
F10, S11
Delgado, Marco
F10, S11
Detter, Justin
F99
DiRimondo, John
F01, 02, S03*
Dixon, Alex
06, S07
Doholis, Mikhail
S10
Dominguez, Bryan
S06, 07*
Donovan, Conor
F11, 12
Donovan, Landon
99*
Duarte, Christian
S11
Duran, Marlon
F07, 08, 09*
Duran, Ruben
F10
Duvernay, Caleb
S12
Echevarria, Steven
F11, S12
Eckhardt, Greg
05, S06
Edgar, Richard
F03, 04, 05*
Edwards, Earl
F07, 08, 09*
Elney, Sebastian
F12
Farfan, Gabriel
F03, 04, S05*
Farfan, Michael
F03, 04, S05*
Fehr, Mobi
F10, S11
Fender, Holden
S10
Finley, Ryan
F06, 07
Fiore, Daniel
S00
Flores, Cristian
S09
Flores, Daniel
F10, S11
Flores, Junior
F11, 12
Folk, Greg
F03, S04
Forbes, Erik
F01
Foss, Patrick
F10, S11
Freeman, Hunter
F00, S01
Garza, Gregory
F06, 07*
Garza, Victor
F08
Gaven, Eddie
F01, 02, S03*
Germani, Chris
F02, S03*
Giallombardo, Andrew
F04, 05
Gijon, Irvin
F09, S10
Gil, Luis
08, 09*
Gogic, Alek
F11, S12
Gomez, Jose
02, S03
Gonzalez, Eduardo
F06
Gonzalez, Eric
F09, S10
Gonzalez, Guillermo F01, 02, S03*
Gonzalez, Omar
05*
Grande, Carlos
S10
Graye, Jordan
F03
Grazier, Brian
02, S03*
Gregorio, Adolfo
99*
Griffin, Gray
00, 01*
Guido, Alejandro
F09, 10, S11
Gulley, Kellen
F09, 10, S11
Gutierrez, Jaime
F07, 08
Gyau, Joseph
F07, 08, S09
Haberkorn, Trevor
F10
Hahn, Adam
S02
Hall, Jeremy
F03, 04, 05*, S06
Hamilton, Wade
10, S11
Harrington, Mike
F01, 02, S03*
Harrison, Drew
02, S03
Harvey, Jordan
00, S01*
g
Name
Residency Semesters
Ababio, Eddie F04, S05
Abolfathi, Dersu
F06, S07
Acosta, Kellyn
10, S11
Aldape, Ricardo
F10
Allen, Jordan
S11
Adu, Freddy
S02, 03*, S04
Agbossoumonde, Gale
S07, 08
Agudelo, Juan
F08, 09*
Akale, Mukwelle
12
Akwari, Nelson
99*
Alston, Kevin
F03, 04, 05*
Altamirano, Jose
F06, S07
Altidore, Jozy
F04, 05*, S06
Amaya, Adonis
F11, 12
Ambrose, Michael
F08, 09
Amon, Joe
10, S11
Ampaipitakwong, Tony F03, 04, S05
Arevalo, Estanilao
F07
Arguez, Bryan
F04-S05
Arjona, Julio
08, S09
Arrieta, Martin
S10
Arriola, Paul
F10, S11
Armstrong, Matt
F04
Arreolo, Eder
07-S08
Arvizu, David
F04-05*
Ashe, Corey
F01-S03*
Ayah, Atsouh
F09, S10
Avila, Eric
F03, 04, S05
Ayala, Fernando
F03
Badr, Samir
F07, 08, S09
Bailey, Vernon
F11
Baird, Corey
F11, 12
Balogun, Michael
04, S05
Barajas, Edgar
F05, S06
Barerra, Danny
F05, 06
Barson, Chad
F07
Bates, Mykell
F05, 06, S07*
Beasley, DaMarcus
99*
Beckerman, Kyle
99*
Bendik, Joe
S05
Besagno, Nikolas
F04, S05*
Bolin, Danny
99
Borja, Carlos
04, S05
Bradley, Michael
F02, 03, S04
Bramall, Alex
F07, S08
Brooks, Alandus
S04
Brown, Cameron
F05
Brown, Jonathan
F08, S09
Bumpass, Brandyn
F05, S06
Burnett, Ive
S10
Caldwell, Jeff
F12
Caldwell, Scott
F06, 07, S08
Calix, Jorge
F11, S12
Canales, Jonathan
F08, S09
Canouse, Russell
10
Cardona, Keith
F09*
Capano, Craig
S00, 01*
Carr, Bryce
S07
Carroll, Zach
S11
Carter, Lonnie
F06
Castano, Santiago
S10
Celis, Bryan
S10
Chang, Andrew
F09, S10
Chavez, Victor
F09*
Chevannes, Adrian
F02, S03*
Chillemi, Filippo
S99
Christensen, Paul
F11, 12
Chun, David 00, S01*
Cila, Jordan
99*
Colaluca, Nicolas
S02
Collier, Jonathan F04, S05
Convey, Bobby
99*
Corea, Dustin
F08, S09
Corriveau, Nicko
S10
MN T H I S TO RY
e
s
s
s
U . S . S o c c e r U n d e r -17 R e s i dency Alumni Register
U.S. MNT
s
l
181
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
182
Name
Residency Semesters
McCrary, Jordan
F08, 09*
McDonald, Brandon
S02
McGuire, Jake
F10, S11
McInerney, Jack
F07, 08, 09*
McIntosh, Kendall
10, S11
McLoughlin, Ellis
F05, 06, S07*
Melo, Nico
10, S11
Meves, David
F06, S07
Meyer, Aaron
S12
Meyer, Thomas
F05*^
Miller, Chase
F07, S08
Miller, Chris
S06
Millington, Nick
F06, 07, S08
Mion, Alessandro
10, S11
Miranda, Jorge
12
Molano, Alex
F08, S09
Molinar, Temi
S06
Moore, Shaquell
F11, 12
Muñoz, Rolando
F12
Murillo, Antonio
S11
Muyl, Alex
F10, S11
Nagy, Cole
F10
Najem, Adam
10, S11
Nakazawa, Kyle
F03, 04, 05*
Nance, Matt
F11
Nash, Joel
F08
Nelson, TJ
06
Newton, Evan
F03, 04, S05
Nimo, Alex
S07*
Norton, Reed
S11
Nuñez, Cesar
04, S05
Ogunsola, Tomiwa
F01, 02, S03
Okugo, Amobi
F06, 07
Okwuonu, Boyd
F08, 09*
Oliver, Andrew
F09, 10, S11
Onyewu, Oguchi
99*
Oot, Brandon
F02, S03
Orozco, Emilio
F07, 08, 09
Ortega, Danny
S05
Ortega, Oscar
F09, S10
Owens, Brandon
F01, 02, S03*
Pacheco, Brian
F12
Palodichuk, Nicholas
F09*
Pando, Dalton
F12
Paredes, Jesse
06, S07
Pearce, Heath
00, S01
Pelosi, Marc
F09, 10, S11
Perez, Jose
S09
Perk, Brian F04, S06*
Perry, Trey
F06, 07
Peterman, Ryan
S05
Peterson, Jacob
F02, S03*
Pfeffer, Zachary
S10
Phillips, Shaquille
08, S09
Pina, Fernando
F09, 10, S11
Pineda, Victor
F08, S09
Polak, Tyler
F07, 08, 09*
Polley, Miguel
F10, S11
Politz, Kevin
F11, S12
Name
Residency Semesters
Quaranta, Santino
00, S01*
Ramirez, Francisco
F10
Raynr, Evan
F06
Redding, Tommy
12
Rein, Marcus
F02, 03, S04
Renken, Charles
07, 08, S09
Restrepo, Diego
F05*, S06
Requejo Jr., John
F11, 12
Richey, Spencer
08, 09*
Rickards, Patrick
F04
Riffett, Zach
S00
Rivera, Raul
S99
Roberts, Matt
99
Robinson, DeAndre
F11, S12
Rodriguez, Esteban
10, S11
Rodriguez, Marco
S00
Rodriguez, Mario S00
Rodriguez, Mario
F09, 10, S11
Rogers, Robbie
F02, S03
Rolon, Gonzalo
F12
Rosas, Alberto
F08
Rubin, Rubio
F11, 12
Rueckner, Bryant
F03, 04, F05*
Rutherford, Dean
F11
Saad, Soony
F08, S09
Salkicic, Tarik
10, S11
Sanchez, Estuardo
F03
Sandbo, Stephen
F02, 03*, S04
Sarkodie, Kofi
F06, 07*, S08
Sarkokie, Ofori
F03, 04, 05*
Sarle, Dominick
F08, 09*
Scanella, Jeff
F03, S04
Schropp, Peter
F12
Schuerman, Adam
00, 01*
Schuler, Billy
07
Scodari, Bruno
F11
Scott, Kristian
S10
Segovia, Alejandro
F11
Selemani, Ahinga
12
Serna, Dillon
F10, S11
Sesay, Israel
F06, S07
Shea, Brek
06, 07*
Shinsky, Alex
08, 09*
Simo, Chefik
00, 01
Singh, Jay
F03
Sloustcher, Adam
F03, S04
Smith, Joel
F04
Smith, Nathan
F09, 10, S11
Soroka, Ryan
F03, 04, F05*
Sorrentino, Joseph
F04, 05, S06
Souders, Andrew
F09, 10, S11
Speas, Ben
F07
Spector, Jonathan
02, S03*
Stephens, Michael
04, F05
Stephenson, Erik
08, S09
Stone, Jordan
00, 01*
Storm, Colton
F10, S11
Sturgis, Nathan
F03, S04
Subotic, Neven
04, 05*
Name
Residency Semesters
Swanson, Ben
F12
Sylva, Joshua
F07
Sylvestre, Brian
F07, S08
Szetela, Danny
F02, 03*, S04
Taiwo, Lawrence
S12
Tarr, Brandon
F05, S06
Tetro, Brandon
F11
Thompson, Abe
99*
Trembly, Seth
99*
Tucakovic, Nedin
F11
Turner, Tyler
F11, 12
Urso, Kirk
F05, 06, 07*
Uy, Matthew
06, S07
Valentin, Julian
F02, 03*, S04
Valentin, Zarek
F06
Veeder, Korey
F07, S08
Velasquez, Sebastian
F09
Villalobos, Josh
S00, F01
Villanueva, Jonathan
F03, S04
Vogl, Eric
F01, 02, S03
Wade, Wesley
F11, 12
Wagner, Blake
F03, 04, F05*
Wahl, Tyson
F00, S01
Walker, Kenneth
F03
Walker, Matthew
04
Wallace, Anthony
04, 05, S06
Ward, Tim
F02, 03, S04
Waspi, Taylor
F03, S04
Watson, Jamie
F02, S03*
Watts, Jared
F07, 08, 09*
Wenzel, Daniel F05, 06, F07*
Wileman, Chase
02, S03
Williams, Ford
F00, S01*
Williams, Sheanon
F05, 06, 07*
Wiltse, Mark
F03
Winn, Alan
F12
Withers, Peter
F99
Yates, Drew
F04
Yi, Alex
99*
Yomba, Dembakwi
F11, S12
Zaid, Danny
F10, S11
Zavaleta, Eriq
F08, 09*
Ziemer, Thomas
F11
Zimmerman, Brandon
06, 07*
Zimmerman, Preston
04, 05*
KEY:
*Player participated in a FIFA U-17
World Cup
F Fall Semester Only
S Spring Semester Only
Bold players have been capped by the
full U.S. MNT
^ Thomas Meyer was in residency
during 2005, and later participated
in the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup
U
B
H
2
T
a
a
n
T
U
o
T
e
T
f
t
o
R
“
S
p
e
n
1
T
D
J
U
w
s
O
R
R
d
T
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t
U . S . U N D E R -1 5 B OYS ’ N AT I O N A L T E A M
183
Head Coach: Tony Lepore
2012 Age Eligibility: Jan.-June: Jan. 1, 1998 / July-Dec., Jan. 1, 1999
Dates
Jan. 12-20
March TBD
April/May
Sept. TBD
Nov. TBD
Notes
Camp for 30 players at The Home Depot Center
International tournament for 20 players at Gradisca, Italy
Camp for 48 players; location TBD
A STEPPING STONE
The players for this pool fluctuate every year in conjunction with the Under-14 program and throughout the
U-15 cycle. The U-15 Boys’ National Team and the U-14 National Development Program are closely tied in
order to streamline player development and become familiar with the core players that make up the age group.
Tony Lepore attends the Under-14 National Identification Camps throughout the cycle to evaluate players who
eventually make up the core of his Under-15 National Team player pool for the coming year.
PUT TING PLAYERS IN THE BEST POSITION
“We have increased our focus to identify and evaluate talented players at the younger age groups at U.S.
Soccer Training Centers” said U.S. Soccer Head of Scouting Tony Lepore. “It’s an important role because the
players are being introduced to the National Team program, being involved in our training centers helps us to
evaluate them in a good environment, to get to know them better and helps them prepare them for a youth
national team camp, it is all part of the process as they players move up the ladder with the Under-15, 17,
18 and 20 National Teams.”
The U-15 BNT had a hectic 2012 schedule that featured multiple domestic training camps at The Home
Depot Center, a trip to Groenlo, Netherlands, for the International Marveld Tournament in late May and early
June, followed by the Copa Mexico de Naciones tournament in mid-June at Mexico City.
U-15 head coach Tony Lepore brought a 20-player roster to Marveld Tournament and the USA took fifth place
with wins against Real Madrid, FC Twente and Liverpool. The U.S. capped off the event on June 3 with a
scoreless draw against Ajax in regulation and prevailed with a 4-2 shootout victory.
On June 18, the U-15s kicked off Copa Mexico group play against Spain, followed by matches against Costa
Rica and Colombia. The USA rebounded from a 1-0 loss to Spain with a decisive 3-1 victory against Costa
Rica the following day. Needing a win to advance to the semifinal round as Colombia held an advantage in goal
differential, the U.S. came up short with a scoreless draw to conclude the tournament at 1-1-1 with four points.
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy continues to have a growing influence on the U-17s, with 24 of the
current 32 player Residency roster stemming from Academy clubs. U.S. Soccer Technical Advisors continue
to scour the country in search of the best players that are age eligible for the key events coming up in 2013.
T WO TOURNAMENTS HIGHLIGHT 2012 CAMPAIGN
PROGRAMS
The Under-15 Boys’ National Team program is also used to identify potential talent and prepare players for
future involvement in international soccer. The players are introduced to a culture and style of play consistent
throughout all of the U.S. National Teams. The U-15 BNT also addresses the importance of character development such as attitude, discipline and commitment. A majority of the players in U.S. Soccer’s Under-17
Residency Program in Bradenton, Fla., have come through the U-15 program.
The U.S. Under-15 Boys’ National Team – known as the Under-16 Boys’ National Team prior to 2003 – serves
as a developmental and identification squad for potential future national team players. Based on recent results
at the U-17, U-20, U-23 and full Men’s National Team levels, the Under-15 program is doing exactly that as
numerous players have been able to move on and succeed at the next level.
MN T H I S TO RY
Domestic Training Camp
International Tournament
U.S. MNT
U.S. U NDER -15
BOYS’ NATIONAL TEAM
184
U . S . U N D E R -1 5 B OYS ’ N AT I O N A L T E A M
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
TONY LEPORE
H E A D C OAC H : U . S . U n d e r -1 5 B o ys’ N at i o n a l Te a m ,
D i r e c t o r of S c o u t i n g / Te c h n i c a l Ad v i s o r
B o r n : Fe b . 1 2 , 1 9 6 7
H o m e t o w n : M a d b u r y, N . H .
Tony Lepore enters his second year at the helm of the U.S. U-15 Boys’ National Team after serving for several
years as Director of Scouting and Technical Advisor for U.S. Soccer. The Madbury, N.H., native has been
involved in youth soccer at all levels during his coaching career before joining U.S. Soccer.
As Director of Scouting, Lepore has led the U.S. Soccer Development Academy scouting efforts, establishing
a premier soccer scouting network throughout the United States. Lepore has been at the helm of creating a
web of scouts and coaches as well as a continuing education program to not only find and develop elite soccer
players in the United States.
2 01 3 U . S . U N D E R -1 5 B NT PLAYER POOL
Player
Arellano, Hugo
Barbir, Daniel
Braima, George
Calvillo, Eric
Coleman, Kevin
Da Silva, Pierre
De La Torre, Luca
De Point, Nikkye
Dieterich, Tanner
Dionicio, Alexis
Gaines, McKinze
Gallardo Jr., Joe
Gurrieri, Kyle
Hall, Julian Kunga, Lagos
Loera, David
Panchot, Logan
Perez, Emmanuel
Prpa, Luka
Pulisic, Christian
Rice, Elijah
Riley, Juan
Romero, Abraham
Silva, Kevin
Taylor-Parkes, Raheem
Teixeira, Sean
Velela, Alexis
Verdi, Andrew
Zelaya, Brian
Pos.
D
D
D
M
M
F
M
D
D
F
F
F
M
M
F
F
M
M
D
M
F
D
GK
GK
F
F
D
GK
M
Ht.
5-9
6-3
5-8
5-5
5-5
5-7
5-9
5-10
6-0
5-3
5-9
5-7
5-6
5-4
5-6
5-1
5-5
5-5
5-7
5-4
5-7
5-9
6-1
5-11
5-5
5-7
5-6
6-1
5-8
Wt.
165
172
132
125
128
115
139
143
143
130
136
127
140
108
132
100
122
137
126
113
145
171
171
171
135
130
143
182
143
Birth Date
03/05/98
01/31/98
02/01/98
01/02/98
03/01/98
07/28/98
05/23/98
09/10/98
05/04/98
04/03/98
03/02/98
01/01/98
03/10/98
02/14/98
10/20/98
09/10/98
07/08/98
03/16/98
07/27/98
09/18/98
02/18/98
06/19/98
02/18/98
01/05/98
04/21/98
03/17/98
04/17/98
03/30/98
03/26/98
Hometown
Norwalk, Calif.
Macungie Pa.
Columbus, Ohio
Palmdale, Calif.
Warrenton, Va.
Port Chester, N.Y. San Diego, Calif.
Rochester, N.Y.
Nashville, Tenn.
Sacramento, Calif.
Austin, Texas
San Diego, Calif.
Totowa, N.J.
Tampa Fla.
Atlanta, Ga.
Orlando, Fla.
St. Louis, Mo.
Boynton Beach, Fla.
Wind Lake, Wis.
Hershey, Pa.
Highland Park, Ill.
Weston, Fla.
Altadena, Calif.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Wesley Chapel, Fla.
Trumbull, Conn.
San Diego, Calif.
Ivyland, Pa.
San Mateo, Calif.
Youth Club
Chivas USA
PDA
Crew Soccer Academy
Real SoCal
FC Richmond
New York SC
San Diego Surf
Revolution Empire
Brentwood 97 Boys Premier
Sacramento United
Lonestar SC
Nomads SC
NJSA 04
VSI Brandon FC
DDYSC 98 Wolves Elite
Orlando City
St. Louis Scott Gallagher
FC Florida
North Shore United
PA Classics
Chicago Magic PSG
Weston FC
LA Galaxy
PDA
Montverde Academy
New York Red Bulls
Carmel Valley Manchester
FC DELCO
De Anza Force Academy
U . S . U N D E R -14 N AT I O N A L I D E N T I F I C AT I O N P R O G R A M
185
U.S. MNT
U.S. U nder -14 National
Identification P rogram
In recent years, the United States’ play at the Youth National Team level has confirmed its status as the top
youth nation in CONCACAF and one of the most improved in the world. In existence since 1997, the U.S.
Under-14 National Development Program is a major reason for the increasing quality and quantity of young
players vying for spots in the U.S. Youth National Teams program.
g
a
r
Hugo Perez has taken over the Under-14 boys’ program as head coach along with a full-time technical staff.
The Technical Advisors, who evaluate the youth player pool on a regular basis and conduct training centers
across the country, are directly involved in coaching the camps.
In 2012, the Under-14 program shifted schedules to be more consistent with other Youth National Teams by
having more training camps across the year in place of a large, annual Identification Camp. Perez convened
with players for the first time in March of 2012 and held four other camps up until November.
At the Boys’ Under-14 training camps the teams hit the field twice a day, training in the morning and playing
matches in the evening. The coaches stress problem-solving within the game, speed of play and competing in
competitive environments.
PROGRAMS
The players for the Under-14 Identification Program are selected by technical advisors, national team staff
and through the scouting network. At training camps, the players are introduced to the Youth National Teams
program where they learn about style of play and have the chance to learn from top coaches and play alongside
the most talented players in their age group.
“By having the Technical Advisors involved with the Youth National Teams, we’re also developing coaches in
U.S. Soccer,” said U.S. Soccer Youth Technical Director Claudio Reyna. “They get the ability to go in and
run training sessions and do everything a coach has to do. Now they’re in a stronger position to continue to
influence the Academy clubs since the teams know the messages are coming straight from the national teams.
The Technical Advisors leave the national team camps with a clear picture of the needs for each team, and can
then seek those players from amongst the Academy teams and the training centers.”
MN T H I S TO RY
l
n
In August of 1997, U.S. Soccer started the U.S. Under-14 National Development Program to identify players,
knowing that to continue to compete with the elite countries on the international level, the U.S. would have
to build a base of soccer players from the youth level up. The Under-14 program introduces young players to
a level of soccer they would not otherwise see at such a young age and allows the country’s top youths the
chance to experience soccer at its highest level and in an international setting.
Although the program started in just 1997, it has already helped to introduce, identify and develop scores of
National Team players and has put many more on the path to professional soccer.
2012 Under -14 Boys’ Training Camps
March – The Home Depot Center; Carson, Calif. .................... 36
May – The Home Depot Center; Carson, Calif. . ...................... 36
July – The Home Depot Center; Carson, Calif. . ...................... 36
August – The Home Depot Center; Carson, Calif. . .................. 50
November – The Home Depot Center; Carson, Calif. ............... 36
players
players
players
players
players
186
U . S . F U T SA L T E A M
U.S. MNT
U.S. FUTSAL TEAM
HEAD COACH: Keith Tozer
MAJOR COMPETITION: CONCACAF Futsal Championship, FIFA Futsal World Cup (quadrennial)
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Key Events W L T
CONCACAF Futsal Championship 1 2 0
Notes
FIFA World Cup Qualifying
NAVIGATING CONCACAF
The U.S. kicked off 2012 with the intent of rebuilding the team to prepare for the 2012 CONCACAF Futsal
Championship in Guatemala City, Guatemala. The team began preparations in 2011 after remaining idle in
2009 and 2010. In 2011 for the first time, the U.S. participated in the Grand Prix of Futsal, an invitationonly, annual tournament considered to be among the most prestigious in world futsal competitions. The USA
faced some of its toughest competition to date and came back from Manaus, Brazil, without any wins, but
with plenty of experience.
In Guatemala, the U.S. met with seasoned opposition after being drawn into Group A with Canada, Panama
and host Guatemala. The U.S. fell short in the first match against Panama but rebounded to win the second
game against Canada. The U.S. faced a must-win match in the third and final group game against the home
team. The crowd came out in full force to support Guatemala, and the U.S. fell 2-1 in a closely contested
match in a packed and boisterous Domo Polideportivo, leaving the U.S. out of the 2012 FIFA Futsal World Cup.
FUTSAL HISTORY
PROGRAMS
Futsal is a sport that is derivative of soccer and played with five-man teams on a basketball-style court, with
no walls and a smaller, low-bouncing ball, unlike the sport of U.S. indoor soccer, which is played with six-man
squads and walls. Great soccer superstars such as Pelé, Zico and Ronaldo grew up playing the game and credit
futsal with developing their skills.
The first FIFA Futsal World Cup was held in the Netherlands in 1989. In 1992, the U.S. Futsal Team set the
mark for highest finish for a U.S. male national team, with a second-place finish behind legendary indoor
goalkeeper Victor Nogueira and stars from the indoor leagues like Ted Eck, Jim Gabarra and Dale Ervine. The
1992 team also included Jeff Agoos and Fernando Clavijo, who later appeared in World Cups for the full Men’s
National Team.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
MISL and the other U.S. indoor soccer leagues have been providing the Futsal Team with its player pool since
the first games played in 1986. Current U.S. head coach Keith Tozer, an indoor coaching legend in his own
right, was a part of the inaugural team.
In the past few years, futsal has experienced a massive growth in popularity, and in 2008, the World Cup was
expanded to 20 teams for the first time. Once seen as an amateur sport that players would use to hone their
skills before transitioning to the outdoor game, many of the participating nations in the World cup now sport
their own professional futsal leagues and play dozens of full internationals a year.
A
Y
1
1
1
J
Y
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
187
KEITH TOZER
U.S. MNT
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . Fu t s a l Te a m
Born: April 4, 1957
H o m e t o w n : M i l wa u ke e , W i s .
In 1996, Tozer led the U.S. Fustal team to its first-ever gold medal in the CONCACAF Championship as
the interim coach. Promoted to head coach in 1998, Tozer’s squad finished third at the 2000 CONCACAF
Championship, missing the FIFA Futsal World Championship.
In 2008, Tozer once again led the team to the FIFA Futsal World Cup after finishing in third place at the 2008
CONCACAF Futsal Championship. In 2012, the U.S. aimed for its third consecutive FIFA Futsal World Cup
berth at the 2012 CONCACAF Championship in Guatemala, but a hard-fought, must-win match against the
hosts in the final group game ended in a narrow defeat, leaving the U.S. out of the knock-out rounds as well
as the World Cup in Thailand.
Since taking over the team, Tozer has a 28-32-11 international record. He also has five caps for the U.S. with
three career goals as a player.
2012 Results – 2012 CONCACAF Futsal Championship
Date
July 2
July 3
July 4
Opponent
Panama
Canada
Guatemala
Result
2-5 L
3-2 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goalscorers
Perez, Chiles
Healey, Perez, Chiles
Stewart
Venue
Attendance
2,510
3,810
6,046
Year
1986-1996
1996-2012
Coach
W-L-T
Pct.
John Kowalski 19-19-5
.500
Keith Tozer
28-32-11 .472
Keith Tozer
GP
5
9
8
10
4
7
W
2
4
6
5
1
1
L
3
4
1
3
3
5
T
0
1
1
2
0
1
Pct.
.400
.500
.813
.600
.250
.214
6-year totals
43
19
19
5
.500
11-year totals
47-51-16
.482
John Kowalski
GP
4
7
2
5
4
3
17
9
11
6
3
W
3
2
1
4
2
2
7
2
4
0
1
L
1
4
0
1
1
1
6
5
5
6
2
T
0
1
1
0
1
0
4
2
2
0
0
Pct.
.750
.357
.750
.800
.625
.667
.529
.333
.455
.000
.333
71
28
32
11
.472
Year
1986
1987
1989
1992
1995
1996
Year
1996
1998
1999
2000
2002
2003
2004
2007
2008
2011
2012
16-Year Totals
All-Time Futsal Coaching Histor y
PROGRAMS
The first pick in the inaugural MISL draft, Tozer played indoors for 12 years, including six as a player/coach.
He has stuck to the bench since 1991, and on Jan. 29, 2012, he recorded his 700th win as head coach in a
Milwaukee Wave victory against the Syracuse Silver Knights.
Four years later, Tozer led an unknown and underrated U.S. team made up of players exclusively from the MISL
out of the CONCACAF region as champions. At the 2004 FIFA Futsal World Cup in Chinese Taipei, the U.S.
advanced out of group play and earned worldwide respect as the seventh-best team in the world.
MN T H I S TO RY
A veteran of indoor soccer since 1978 (when the MISL first began), Keith Tozer is currently the head coach of
the Milwaukee Wave and has more victories than any other coach in the history of North American indoor soccer.
188
Appearances
Player
Bowers, Sean
Gabarra, Jim
Tschantret, Lee
Morris, Pat
Stewart, Matt
Beasley, Jamar
Ball, John
Windischmann, Mike
Goals
Caps
35
30
30
29
28
25
25
24
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U . S . F U T SA L A L L-T I M E L E A D E RS
Era
1996-2004
1986-1996
1998-2007
2002-2008
2007-2012
2004-2008
1999-2007
1986-1992
Player
Gabarra, Jim
Morris, Pat
Stewart, Matt
Ervine, Dale
Eck, Ted
Brose, Dennis
Moser, Mark
Torres, Johnny
Wade, Wes
Goals Caps
17
30
13
29
12
28
11
9
10
16
9
13
9
11
9
13
9
13
Era
1986-1996
2002-2008
2007-2012
1992
1992-2002
1996-1999
1996-1998
1999-2004
1996-2000
Goalkeepers
Player
Caps
Phillips, Brett
20
Lachowecki, A.J. 18
Nogueira, Victor
16
Orf, Otto
10
Petras, Doug
9
Record
5-10-5
10-6-2
8-5-3
9-0-0
0-4-0
Era
1995-2007
1986-1989
1992-2000
1996-2003
1996-1998
U.S. Futsal National Team
All-Time International Results
1986
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 18 Holland + 1-4 L
Nov. 19 Italy +
7-3 W
Nov. 19 Brazil +
4-5 L
Nov. 20 Peru +
4-2 W
Nov. 20 Spain +
3-4 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eichmann
Hellencamp (2), Windischmann (2), Savic, Gabarra, Laschoff
Savic, Schlothauer, Tozer, Eichmann
Hellencamp, Savic, Tozer, Eichmann
Eichmann, Gabarra, Tozer
Location
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Attendance
2,000
1,800
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
2,100
2,000
3,800
1987
Date
Opponent
Result
Feb. 9 Belgium + 1-1 T
Feb. 10 Spain +
2-3 L
Feb. 11 Portugal + 3-4 L
Feb. 12 Italy +
5-3 W
Sept. 13 Spain +
0-4 L
Sept. 15 Paraguay + 0-2 L
Sept. 16 Peru +
4-1 W
Sept. 17 Holland + 3-2 W
Sept. 18 Portugal + 6-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Savic
Savic (2)
Silvas, Gabarra, Savic
Gabarra (2), Goulet (2), Hellencamp
–
–
Smith, Fall, Jefferies, Kramer
Tyma, Hayes, Kramer
Jeffries (2), Hayes, Glenn, Kramer, Smith
Location
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Attendance
3,500
5,000
3,000
3,000
1,500
3,000
2,500
6,000
1,000
1989
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Jan. 6
Australia ** 1-1 T
Eichmann
Jan. 7
Zimbabwe **5-1 W
Vermes (2), Murray, Windischmann, Ramos
Jan. 8
Italy **
4-1 W
Gabarra (2), Lachowecki, Goulet
Jan. 10 Argentina ** 3-1 W
Vermes, Ramos, Veee
Jan. 11 Paraguay ** 2-0 W
Vermes, Gabarra
Jan. 12 Brazil **
5-3 W
Lawson, Ramos, Gabarra, Goulet, Eichmann
Jan. 14 Holland ** 1-2 L
Gabarra
Jan. 15 Belgium ** 3-2 W (ot) Vermes (2), Windischmann
Location
Attendance
Amsterdam, Netherlands 1,500
Arnhem, Netherlands
500
Arnhem, Netherlands
Arnhem, Netherlands
Arnhem, Netherlands
Rotterdam, Netherlands
4,000
2,000
1,700
1,000
Rotterdam, Netherlands 2,500
Rotterdam, Netherlands 3,000
189
1992
Location
Antwerp, Belgium
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Hong
Attendance
100
250
1,000
Kong
Kong
Kong
Kong
Kong
3,500
2,500
4,500
500
500
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
5,500
10,466
1995
Date
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 4
Feb. 9
Opponent
Australia
Spain Italy Spain
Result
7-4 W
1-6 L
4-6 L
2-9 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Woodberry (3), Borja (2), Vermes, Troy Rio de Janiero,
Eck
Rio de Janiero,
Kia (2), Michallik, Ortiz Rio de Janiero,
Troy, Eck
Rio de Janiero,
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Attendance
2,000
800
2,000
1,000
U.S. Goal Scorers
Smith (2), Snyder, Gabarra, Adair
Smith (2), Betts
–
Gabarra
Brose (2), Moser, Loftin
McIntosh (2), Wade
Brose (3), Moser, Fernandez, Wade, Carbonara
Carbonara (2), McIntosh (2), Wade (2), Moser
–
Brose, Own Goal
Moser (3), Brose (2), Hunjak (2), Parry, McIntosh, Own goal
Location
Attendance
Rio de Janiero, Brazil
2,000
1,000
500
1,200
500
3,000
3,000
3,000
Segovia, Spain
Segovia, Spain
Segovia, Spain
2,100
500
500
1998
Opponent
Italy
Argentina
Belgium
Brazil
Belgium
Brazil
Holland
Result
2-1 W
4-4 T
5-4 W
2-12 L
1-2 L
1-8 L
1-6 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bowers, Wade
Wade (2), Troy, Julius
Moser (3), Troy, McIntosh
Donigan, Wade
Troy
Troy
Bowers
Location
Attendance
1,000
800
1,200
2,400
500
2,300
1,600
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eck (2), Brose, Tschantret
Eck (2), Dusosky, Tschantret, Torres
Location
Singapore
Singapore
U.S. Goal Scorers
Davis (2), Bowers, Loftin, Lilavois
Davis (2), Tschantret (2), Bowers, Suarez, Tirschman
Tirschman, Tschantret, Bowers
Tirschman, Wade
Loftin (3), Tschantret, Davis
Location
Attendance
Heredia, Costa Rica
450
Heredia, Costa Rica
550
1999
Date
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Opponent
Result
Korea Rep. 4-0 W
Holland
5-5 T
Attendance
4,000
4,000
Date
Jan. 13
Jan. 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 17
Oct. 15
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
PROGRAMS
Date
Opponent
Result
Jan. 16 Australia
5-5 T
Jan. 17 Paraguay
3-9 L
Jan. 18 Argentina 0-3 L
Jan. 18 Brazil
1-4 L
Sept. 1 Costa Rica * 4-1 W
Sept. 3 Cuba *
3-5 L
Sept. 5 Guatemala * 7-3 W
Sept. 7 Cuba *
7-3 W
Nov. 24 Uruguay ** 0-1 L
Nov. 26 Italy **
2-4 L
Nov. 28 Malaysia ** 10-2 W
1996
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eichmann, Garvey
Clavijo (2), Ervine (2), Gabarra, Eck
Agoos (2), Borja (2), Clavijo, Woodberry, Fernandez, Ervine
Gabarra, Ervine, Woodberry
Borja (3), Gabarra (2), Ervine, Eck
Gabarra, Ervine
Fernandez (2), Eck
Ervine (2), Schmetzer (2), Fernandez, Gabarra
Ervine (3), Eck
Borja
U.S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 26 Belgium
2-4 L
Nov. 13 Hong Kong 6-0 W
Nov. 17 Russia **
8-3 W
Nov. 19 Spain **
3-5 L
Nov. 21 China PR ** 7-1 W
Nov. 23 Brazil **
2-2 T
Nov. 24 Holland ** 3-3 T
Nov. 25 Argentina ** 6-3 W
Nov. 27 Iran **
4-2 W
Nov. 28 Brazil **
1-4 L
2000
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
380
2,500
2,900
Date
Opponent
Result
July 21 Puerto Rico *5-0 W
July 23 Neth. Antilles * 7-0 W
July 25 Mexico *
3-2 W
July 27 Cuba *
2-4 L
July 29 Mexico *
5-1 W
190
U.S. MNT
2002
Date
Opponent
Result
March 20Canada
10-0 W
March 21Mexico
1-1 T
Aug. 24 Brazil
1-9 L
Aug. 25 Mexico
7-4 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Lilavois (3), White (3), Bernal, Butcher, Morman,Thomas
Gilpatrick
White
Loftin (2), Morris (2), Namazi (2), Butcher
Location
Baltimore, Md.
Attendance
250
Washington, D.C.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
405
1,507
1,237
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
2003
Date
Opponent
Result
Dec. 5 Canada
5-3 W
Dec. 6 Guatemala 0-1 L
Dec. 7 Mexico
7-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Butcher, Shanker (2), Morris, D’Ambra
–
D’Ambra (3), Sloan, Lilavois, Morris, Butcher
Location
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Attendance
250
325
325
2004
Date
Opponent
Result
May 18 Honduras* 5-1 W
May 20 Honduras* 2-0 W
July 9
Mexico
3-1 W
July 10 Mexico
3-3 T
July 24 Panama*
2-2 T
July 26 Guyana*
6-0 W
July 28 Cuba*
1-1 T
July 30 Costa Rica* 4-0 W
July 31 Cuba*
2-0 W
Sept. 17 Brazil
3-7 L
Sept. 18 Brazil
2-9 L
Nov. 21 Italy **
3-6 L
Nov. 23 Paraguay ** 3-1 W
Nov. 25 Japan **
1-1 T
Nov. 28 Argentina ** 1-2 L
Nov. 29 Ukraine ** 1-3 L
Dec. 1 Brazil **
5-8 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Edgerton, Torres, Howes, Shanker, Kelly Milwaukee, Wis. 217
Edgerton, own goal
Milwaukee, Wis. 203
Ball, Soell, Gilpatrick
Anaheim, Calif.
n/a
White, Shanker, Guastaferro
Anaheim, Calif.
n/a
Howes, Shanker
Heredia, Costa Rica
103
To. Dusosky (2), White (2), Heredia, Costa Rica
45
Shanker, Guastaferro
Guastaferro
Heredia, Costa Rica
71
Guastaferro, Howes (2), Shanker
Heredia, Costa Rica
2,741
Howes, D’Ambra
Heredia, Costa Rica
175
Tanzini, Torres (2)
Campo Grande, Brazil
n/a
Ball, To. Dusosky
Campo Grande, Brazil
n/a
Dusosky, Morris, Torres
Tao Yuan County, Taiwan
500
Torres, Tschantret, White
500
Guastaferro
500
Torres
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
Torres
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
Ball, Beasley (2), Butcher, White
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
2007
Date
May 24
May 27
June 13
June 15 July 23
July 24
July 25
July 27
July 28
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Brazil
0-4 L
–
Jaragua do Sul, Brazil
n/a
Brazil
0-7 L
–
Brusque, Brazil
n/a
Spain
0-6 L
–
Cordoba, Spain
n/a
Spain
1-8 L
Hammes
Jaen, Spain
n/a
Argentina ++2-5 L
Beasley, Hammes
n/a
Ecuador ++ 3-3 T
D’Ambra, Stewart, Cabral
n/a
n/a
Costa Rica ++ 6-5 W Morris, Stewart (2), Hammes, Cabral (2) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Guatemala ++ 4-3 W Tr. Dusosky, Morris (2), D’Ambra
n/a
Cuba ++ 2-2 T (5-4 PKs) Ball, Tr. Dusosky
n/a
2008
Date
Opponent
Result
June 3 Haiti *
5-3 W
June 4 Panama * 1-1 T
June 5 Costa Rica * 6-2 W
June 7 Guatemala * 0-4 L
June 8 Panama * 7-1 W
Sept. 12 Japan
4-4 T
Sept. 14 Japan
2-1 W
Sept. 30 Paraguay** 0-5 L
Oct. 2
Italy**
1-6 L
Oct. 4
Thailand** 3-5 L
Oct. 6
Portugal** 1-8 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Beasley, Cabral, Farias, Naumoski, Stewart
Naumoski
Beasley, Cabral, DeGeer, Morris, Naumoski, Stewart
–
Beasley, Morris (2), Rosenband, Stewart (3)
Apple, Farias, Morris, Stewart
Beasley (2)
–
Rosenband
Apple, Cabral, Morris
Naumoski
Location
Attendance
n/a
n/a
n/a
7,000
n/a
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
250
300
4,012
3,271
3,908
3,908
191
2011
Opponent
Uruguay
Iran
Belgium
Netherlands
Belgium
Costa Rica
Result
0-7 L
0-8 L
7-10 L
2-5 L
1-4 L
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
–
Chiles(4), Stewart, Hughes, Stauffer
Stewart, Hughes
Pinto
–
Location
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Attendance
500
850
600
450
525
750
Opponent
Panama*
Canada*
Guatemala*
Result
2-5 L
3-2 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Perez, Chiles
Healey, Perez, Chiles Stewart
Location
Attendance
Guatemala City, Guate. 2,510
3,810
Guatemala City, Guate. 6,046
U.S. MNT
Date
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
Oct. 18
Oct. 20
Oct. 21
Oct. 22
2012
+ FIFA Indoor Tournament
++ Pan American Games
* FIFA Futsal World Cup Qualifying
** FIFA Futsal World Cup
ALL-TIME U.S. FUTSAL PLAYER REGISTER
Player
Caps Goals
Pinto, Henrique
6
1
Radoncic, Bato
4
0
Radwanski, Eddie
1
0
Ramos, Tab
8
3
Renfro, Grady
6
0
Richey, Jeff
7
0
Rivillo, Angel
4
0
Robles, Alex
6
0
Rosenband, Andy
10
2
Rosenberg, Alec
1
0
Santana, Nelson
3
0
Savic, Zoran
9
7
Schlothauer, Walt
5
1
Schmetzer, Andy
10
2
Shanker, Joel
17
7
Silvas, Tom
4
1
Simpson, Mark
1
0
Sloan, Kevin
3
1
Smith, Peter
9
6
Snyder, Troy
8
1
Soell, Brian
2
1
Stauffer, Lucas
8
1
Stewart, Matt
28 12
Suarez, Temoc
7
1
Susi, Aaron
4
0
Swanner, Jamie
2
0
Tanzini, Matt
8
1
Ten Eyck, Kevin
3
0
Timbers, Josh
8
0
Tirschman, Matt
5
3
Thomas, Mark
6
1
Torres, Johnny
13
9
Tovar, Enrique
8
0
Tozer, Keith
5
3
Trittschuch, Steve
2
0
Troy, Rusty
11
6
Tschantret, Lee
32
7
Tyma, Tim
4
1
Vanole, David
2
0
Veee, Juli
8
1
Vermes, Peter
11
7
Vorberg, Nick
11
0
Wade, Wes
13
9
Waltman, Daniel
6
0
White, Pat
23
8
Wiesner, Brett
5
0
4
Woodberry, Terry
8
5
Zolgharnain, Kia
5
2
Era
2011
2011-2012
1992
1989
2011
2007-2008
2011-2012
2011
2007-2008
2002
2011-2012
1986-1987
1986
1992
2003-2004
1987
1999
2003
1987-1996
1987-1996
2004
2011-2012
2007-2012
1999-2000
2007
1986-1987
2002-2004
2011-2012
2000-2004
2000
1998-2002
1999-2004
2007
1986
1989
1995-1998
1998-2007
1987
1989
1989
1989-1995
2004-2008
1996-2000
2011-2012
1996-2004
2008
1986-1992
1992-1995
1995
Statistics do not include complete
caps and scoring details from matches
vs. Spain on June 13 & June 15, 2007
Era
2012
1986-1987
2002-2004
2002-2004
2011
1996-1998
2003-2008
2007
1987
1992
1998
2007
2004
1996
1999
1987
1986-1989
1986
1989
2000-2004
1996-2002
2007
2011
2011
2011
1996-1998
1995
2007
1996-1998
1995
2003
2012
2002-2004
2002-2008
1996-1998
1989
2007-2012
2002-2003
2008-2012
1996
1992-2000
2002
1996-2003
2011
1995
2011
2012
1996-1998
2002
2011
2012
1996-1998
1987
Player
Caps Goals
Healey, Patrick
3
1
Hellencamp, Chris 13
5
Hileman, Scott
8
0
Howes, Greg
13
5
Hughes, Jeff
6
2
Hunjak, Goran
6
2
Jacobson, Andrew
9
0
Jaurez, Freddy
2
0
Jefferies, Mike
4
3
Johns, P.J.
4
0
Julius, Larry
4
1
Kafedic, Elvir
4
0
Kelly, Danny
7
1
Klopas, Frank
3
0
Koetters, Kevin
2
0
Kramer, Art
4
3
Lachowecki, A.J.
18
1
Laschoff, Mike
5
2
Lawson, Doc
8
1
Lilavois, Bernie
10
5
Loftin, Brian
14
7
Lookingland, Michael 2
0
Macias, Casey
4
0
Mariel, Esteban
6
0
Mariel, Manuel
6
0
Maxom, David
7
0
McAlister, Curtis
2
0
McGregor, Dana
2
0
McIntosh, Franklin 11
6
Michallik, Janusz
5
1
Miller, Doug
3
0
Millwood, Machel
3
0
Morman, Chris
3
1
Morris, Pat
29 13
Moser, Mark
11
9
Murray, Bruce
6
1
Myers, Ptah
16
0
Namazi, Omid
5
2
Naumoski, Sandre 13
4
Neely, Doug
4
0
Nogueira, Victor
16
0
O’Brien, Leighton
1
0
Orf, Otto
10
0
Ortiz, Jeremy
6
0
Ortiz, Rene
5
1
Oster, Ryan
3
0
Pardo, Boris
0
0
Parry, Jon
4
1
Payton, Devin
1
0
Perera, Nicolas
6
0
Perez, Bryan
3
2
Petras, Doug
9
0
Pierce, Toni
1
0
PROGRAMS
Era
1996
1992
2008
1999-2007
1998
2004-2008
2002
1996
1996
1992-1995
1996-2004
1995
1996-1999
2002
2002-2004
2007-2008
1987
1996-2000
2004
2011-2012
1992
2003-2007
1999
2000
2008
2003
2004
1998
1996-1999
2007
1998-2004
2002-2007
1992-2002
2004
1986-1992
1996
1992
1987
2008
1992-1996
2004
1986-1996
1992
2003-2004
1987
1987-1989
2002
2003-2007
2004
2007-2008
1998
2008
1987
Player
Caps Goals
Adair, Charles
4
1
Agoos, Jeff
10
2
Apple, Mike
10
2
Ball, John
27
4
Barber, Danny
3
0
Beasley, Jamar
25
7
Bernal, Steve
2
1
Betts, Jeff
4
1
Black, Ralph
3
0
Borja, Hernan
11
7
Bowers, Sean
35
5
Brauchele, Chris
5
0
Brose, Dennis
13
9
Brown, Ricky
1
0
Butcher, Steve
10
5
Cabral, Denison
16
6
Caligiuri, Paul
4
0
Carbonara, Glenn 12
3
Celenza, Giuiano
2
0
Chiles, Kraig
9
6
Clavijo, Fernando
8
2
D’Ambra, Don
14
7
Daryl, Doran
2
0
Davis, Jeff
5
5
DeGeer, Dan
6
1
DiMaria, Jeff
3
0
DaSilva, Nino
2
0
Donigan, Dan
4
1
Draguicevich, Oscar 3
0
Ducker, Andrew
2
0
Dusosky, Todd
17
5
Dusosky, Troy
11
2
Eck, Ted
16 10
Edgerton, Lee
2
2
Eichmann, Eric
17
7
Eise, David
4
0
Ervine, Dale
9 11
Fall, Mike
4
1
Farias, Chile
10
2
Fernandez, George 20
5
Finnerty, Bryan
1
0
Gabarra, Jim
30 17
Garvey, John
1
1
Gilpatrick, Dewayne 7
2
Glenn, Rudy
5
1
Goulet, Brent
12
4
Green, Dan
3
0
Gregor, Andrew
4
0
Guastaferro, Andy 14
5
Hammes, Joe
15
3
Hattrup, Peter
3
0
Hatzke, Matt
2
0
Hayes, Tom
4
2
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
July 2
July 3
July 4
192
U . S . B E AC H S O C C E R T E A M
U.S. MNT
U.S. BEACH SOCCER TEAM
Head Coach: Eddie Soto
Major Competition: FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup (2013, biennial)
Other Key Events: CONCACAF Qualifying Tournament
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Results: Beach Soccer Worldwide Copa America
Date
March 16
March 17
March 18
Opponent
Brazil
Mexico
Argentina
Result
4-12 L
3-3 T
5-5 T (0-1 PKs)
Location
Rio Quente, Brazil
Rio Quente, Brazil
Rio Quente, Brazil
Beach Soccer H istory
Born on the beaches in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, beach soccer has long been played informally on sandy
shorelines around the world. Despite its South American roots, the game was codified in 1992 by a group in
Los Angeles and one year later the first professional beach soccer competition was held at Miami Beach with
the USA hosting Brazil, Argentina and Italy.
In 1994, the first World Championship was held for beach soccer in Rio de Janeiro, and the U.S. team had
modest success with a second-place finish in 1995 and a third-place finish in 1997. FIFA recognized beach
soccer beginning in 2005, and has staged four FIFA Beach Soccer World Cups. The first three tournaments
were staged on the beaches of Rio in Brazil. In 2008, the tournament moved to Marseille, France, with the
2009 edition gracing the beaches of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. After 2009, the tournament became a
biennial event, with the 2011 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup taking place in Rome, Italy.
In 2005 qualifying for the Beach Soccer World Cup for the U.S. was a combined tournament with North and
South America. Since then, CONCACAF has hosted its own Beach Soccer Qualifying Tournament, with the
U.S. winning both the 2006 and 2007 editions before dropping two of the team’s three matches in 2008 and
failing to qualify for the 2008 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.
In 2012, the U.S. competed in the Beach Soccer Worldwide Copa America, coming away with two respectable
draws against Mexico and Argentina despite its opening loss to Brazil. Soto’s men would end up fourth in the
tournament after falling in penalties to Argentina in the third place match. The team closed out the year with
an unsuccessful run at the Intercontinental Cup Dubai, failing to advance past the group stage.
All-Time U.S. Beach Soccer World Cup Results
2005 FIFA Beach S o c c e r Wo r l d C u p
Date
May 9
May 10
Opponent
Japan
Portugal
Result
2-3 L
3-9 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Cazassus, Testa
Braga, Astorga, Farberoff
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Date
Nov. 3
Nov. 5
Nov. 7
Opponent
Japan
Poland
Brazil
Result
4-8 L
4-2 W
6-10 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Xexeo, Farberoff, Morales, M. Chimienti
A. Chimienti (2), Taguinod, Astorga
Xexeo (3), Astorga (2), Taguinod
Date
Nov. 2
Nov. 4
Nov. 6
Opponent
Spain
Iran
Portugal
Result
4-8 L
7-6 W
5-6 L (ot)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Xexeo, Ibsen, Albuquerque, A. Chimienti
Nolz (2), A. Chimienti (2), Morales, Astorga, Ibsen
Astorga (2), Nolz, A. Chimienti, Albuquerque
Basic Laws of the Game
Beach Soccer is played on field that is approximately 36 meters long and 27 meters wide. The game is
played on sand that is a minimum of 40 centimeters inches deep and players must be barefoot. Five players,
including a goalkeeper, are on the field at one time and play three, 12 minute periods.
There are five substitutes on the bench, and like Futsal, there are unlimited substitutions. Games cannot
end in ties, and are decided by a three-minute overtime and then kicks from the penalty spot, which is an
imaginary mark on an imaginary penalty area line nine meters from the goal.
Other rules include:
After a ball goes out of bounds, it can be thrown or kicked back in play.
Goalkeepers can pick up the first back pass from a teammate per possession
Players taking a free kick can make a small mound of sand to place the ball on.
U . S . PA R A LY M P I C N AT I O N A L S O C C E R T E A M
193
Head Coach: Jay Hoffman
Major Competitions: CPISRA World Championship, Paralympics, Para-Pan American Games
Recent Events
2012 Paralympic Games
W L T
0 5 0
Notes
1
3
5
7
9
Opponent
Ukraine
Brazil
Great Britain
Netherlands
Great Britain
Result
9-0 L
8-0 L
4-0 L
5-0 L
1-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorer(s)
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Paralympic Games Results
Date
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
U.S. MNT
U.S. PARALYMPIC
NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM
Renteria
In addition to the Paralympics, which follow the Olympics every four years, the U.S. Paralympic Soccer Team
also competes at the Cerebral Palsy International Sports & Recreation Association World Championship and
other international events around the world.
Led by team captain Josh McKinney, the U.S. brought a new-look roster and a strong focus on youth to the
Paralympics with seven of the 12 players on the roster younger than 25 years old. While the USA ended up
placing eighth in the tournament, the valuable experience gained by the young team will undoubtedly aid in
future success down the road.
PROGRAMS
The U.S. Paralympic National Soccer Team faced a challenging schedule after earning a berth in the 2012
Paralympic Games in London. Drawn into a group featuring powerhouses Ukraine, Brazil and host nation Great
Britain, the U.S. prepared for the event by earning a respectable third place finish in the BT World Cup before
the Paralympics.
About Paralympic Soccer
Soccer debuted as a Paralympic sport at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, and the U.S. Paralympic Team first
qualified and participated in 1992 in Barcelona. The U.S. team’s best performance came during the 1996
Atlanta Games, when the U.S. team narrowly missed the bronze medal.
To be eligible for Paralympic soccer, athletes must be ambulatory and have a diagnosis of non-progressive
brain damage that is associated with motor control dysfunction such as Cerebral Palsy, traumatic brain injury
or stroke. More information about eligibility and the classification of athletes is available at usparalympics.org.
Paralympic soccer is played with seven men using the International Federation of Associated Football (FIFA)
rules which have been slightly modified to accommodate the disabilities of the athletes. The smaller field is 75
meters long and 55 meters wide, and the smaller goals are five meters wide and two meters tall.
Some of the exceptions to FIFA rules include:
• No offside rule
• Under-arm throw-ins are permitted if a player is physically unable to execute a standard throw-in
• Defenders are required to be seven meters from the ball on restarts
• The game is 60 minutes long with two 30-minute halve
Laws of the Game
194
H e a d C o a c h : U . S . Pa ra l y m p i c N at i o n a l S o c c e r Te a m
Born: Jan. 15, 1951
H o m e t o w n : Wo m e l s d o r f, Pa .
Jay Hoffman has been at the helm of the Paralympic National Team since 2002. In 2012, Hoffman led the
USA at the Paralympic Games. The team competed in London by virtue of its eighth-place finish at the 2011
CPRISA Football 7-a-Side World Championship.
He successfully led the team to the 2004 Paralympic Games in Greece. More recently, the team has competed
in the 2007 CPISRA International Tournament in the Netherlands, the 2007 Para-Pan American Games in
Brazil and the 2007 CPISRA World Championship, also in Brazil.
Along with spearheading the U.S. Paralympic program, Hoffman is currently Director of Coaching for U.S.
Soccer Development Academy club Virginia Rush AJ Auxerre.
Hoffman coached at the university level since 1973, joining the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team as an
assistant coach for the 1993 FIFA U-17 World Cup in Japan. In 1997, he led the U.S. U-20 Men’s National
Team as head coach at the 1997 FIFA U-20 World Cup, known then as the World Youth Championship.
Following the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Malaysia, Hoffman moved over to coach women, serving as head coach
of the U.S. U-18 Women’s National Team that captured the gold medal at 1999 U.S. Women’s Pan-American
Games. He joined the coaching staff of U.S. Women’s National Team head coach Tony DiCicco for the 1999
FIFA Women’s World Cup.
Prior to joining U.S. Soccer, Hoffman was an assistant coach at his alma mater East Stroudsbourg University
(1972), which honored him in 1999 with the Jim Barniak Athletic Achievement Award. He later served as
head coach at Alterson-Broaddus College (1973-75) and SUNY Fredonia (1975-77) before crossing over
into the ranks of professional soccer as the assistant coach at the Houston Hurricane (1978-80), Edmonton
Drillers (1980-81), New Jersey Rockets (1981-82) and Cleveland Force (1983-88).
Hoffman also was head coach of the Buffalo Stallions (1982-83), the Boston Breakers (2001) of the WUSA
and the Virginia Beach Mariners (2005-2006).
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
JAY HOFFMAN
2012 U.S. Paralympic National Soccer Team. Back row, left to right: Jerreme Wade, Alex Hendricks, Josh
McKinney, Chris Ahrens, Bryce Boarman, Tyler Bennett. Front row, left to right: Rene Renteria, Adam Ballou,
Chad Jones, Keith Johnson, Gavin Sibayan, Marthell Vazquez.
195
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
PROGRAMS
196
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U . S . Pa ra l y m p i c N at i o n a l Te am 2013 Player Pool
Name
Ahrens, Chris
Ballou, Adam
Bennett, Tyler
Boarman, Bryce
Brown, Dylan
Corvalan, Luis ‘Ricky”
Creasey, Nick
Diaz, Syllebram
Hendricks, Alex
Hilaire, James
Howard, Charlie
Johnson, Keith
Jones, Chad
Latsch, Tommy
Matsey, Sean
McCabe, Jackson
McKinney, Josh
Morales, Moises
Renteria, Rene
Sibayan, Gavin
Vazquez, Marthell
Velasquez, Daniel
Wade, Jerreme
Warner, Tyler
Pos.
D
F/M
M
D
F
M
M/F
M
GK
F
F
GK
M
M
D
F
M
M
F
D
M/F
F
M
M/F
Birthdate
01/31/84
05/29/92
06/27/92
09/29/90
5/15/92
04/24/94
01/09/91
03/11/92
04/13/96
12/30/83
06/16/94
07/02/80
05/25/92
01/07/85
04/26/89
03/12/97
01/18/79
08/27/93
11/10/88
01/03/81
04/08/87
12/21/95
11/14/90
05/20/95
Hometown
Baldwinsville, N.Y.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Wadsworth, Ohio
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Clovis, CA
San Antonio, TX
Richmond, Va.
McMinneville, OR
Columbus, Ohio
Samford, Conn.
Washington, D.C.
Houston, Texas
Virginia Beach, Va.
Cleveland, Ohio
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Boulder, Colo.
Cary, N.C.
Chula Vista, Calif.
San Fernando, Calif.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Long Beach, Calif.
San Antonio, TX
Chesapeake, Va.
Boulder, Colo.
197
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
DIVIDER
PROGRAMS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
198
U . S . S O C C E R D E V E L O P M E N T AC A D E M Y
Over view: Developing the N ext G e n e rat i o n
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy program is driven by the game and its players, coaches and referees.
This game-centric approach allows for long-term development to occur through a deep understanding of what
makes players successful around the world. As the sport of soccer grows in the United States, young players in
our country need the proper environment to compete against the world’s elite. The U.S. Soccer Development
Academy program provides the optimum developmental environment for the nation’s top youth soccer players,
coaches and referees by emphasizing development through quality training and limited, meaningful competition.
10-Month Schedule
After receiving overwhelming support from the Development Academy membership, the Academy moved to
a schedule in the fall of 2012 that runs from September through June (or July based on postseason play).
This creates a format that is similar to those followed by the elite soccer playing nations around the world as
the Development Academy and U.S. Soccer continue their goal of closing the performance gap with the top
soccer nations.
Meaningful Training
Academy teams spend a greater amount of time focused on training to improve as individuals and as a team.
The teams and players receive direct feedback and evaluations from national team staff and ProZone video
analysis. A major value in the Academy utilizing a 10-month season format is the importance of additional
training as teams practice three to four times per week in preparation for their 30-game national schedule.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Competitive Environment
The Academy program features teams from the top youth clubs from around the country. Each Academy team
plays approximately 30 regular-season games to ensure all games are meaningful. Games are also played
according to FIFA’s Laws of the Game and officiated by a pool of the nation’s top young referees in order to
prepare players for the next level of competition. U.S. Soccer national team scouts regularly attend Academy
games, so players are evaluated over the course of the season and in their natural positions allowing for better
player assessment.
Early Success
As the program enters its sixth year, it has already dramatically impacted the player development process in
the United States. Since its inception, more than 300 players from Academy clubs have been included in
U.S. Youth National Teams, and 15 were a part of the U.S. roster for the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup. Several
Academy players have attracted interest and signed with professional clubs both domestically and abroad.
Virtually all college programs use the Academy program as a scouting vehicle, and the program has received
increased attention from professional scouts representing domestic and international clubs. Visit ussoccer.com
for more information on the Academy and its teams.
Academy to Launch U-13/14 Program
U.S. Soccer will launch an Under-13/14 division starting in the Fall of 2013. The clubs selected for the
U-13/14 age group will follow a model that increases training to four times a week, with fewer but meaningful
matches, and the schedule structure will be regionalized to limit the amount of travel.
o
s
p
r
e
l
Game Day Rosters
• Maximum of 18 players may be selected
• Players may be rostered with both age groups but may only appear in one game per day
Substitutions
• Maximum of seven substitutions
• No re-entry
• Permitted at any stoppage
Discipline
• Players who are sent off will serve a minimum one-match suspension
• The suspension will be served during the club’s next scheduled game
• Coaches that are dismissed will be suspended for the remainder of that fixture date and for the club’s next
scheduled fixture date
2012-13 Development Academy Event Schedule & Details
2012 Development Academy Winter Showcase
& Nike International Friendlies
Location: Premier Sports Campus; Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
Dates: Nov. 28-Dec. 4, 2012
Total Games: 234 Development Academy Games
Additional Games: 6 Nike International Friendlies Games
2013 Development Academy Playoffs & Showcase
Location: FC Dallas Park
Dates: June 24-28, 2013
Total Games: 96 Playoff Games
2013 Academy Finals Week
Location: TBD
Dates: TBD
Total Games: 32 Academy Games
n
n
l
.
d
m
• U-15/16 = Two (2) forty (40) minute halves with a 10-minute halftime
• U-17/18 = Two (2) forty-five (45) minute halves with 15-minute halftime
• Official time is kept by the referee
• All games played with the approved Nike game ball
• Gatorade field setup required for all games
m
d
o
Games
PROGRAMS
o
l
• U-15/16 = Born on or after Jan. 1, 1996
• U-17/18 = Born on or after Jan. 1, 1994
• Players are eligible to be rostered in the older age group
,
.
Age Groups
MN T H I S TO RY
n
2012-13 DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY TECHNICAL FRAMEWORK
U.S. MNT
.
199
200
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2 01 2 -1 3 U . S . S o c c e r D e v e l o p ment Acedemy Clubs
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
EAST CONFERENCE (cont.)
Frontier Division
Atlantic Division
Club Andromeda
Classics Elite
Colorado Rapids
Colorado Rush
Dallas Texans
FC Dallas
Houston Dynamo
Lonestar SC Academy
Real Colorado
Solar Chelsea SC
Texans SC Houston
Texas Rush
Club Baltimore Bays Chelsea
D.C. United
FC DELCO
Match Fit Chelsea
McLean Youth Soccer
NJSA 04
PA Classics
Players Development Academy
Potomac
Richmond Kickers
Richmond Strikers
Virginia Rush
Location
Plano, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
Littleton, Colo.
Plano, Texas
Frisco, Texas
Houston, Texas
Austin, Texas
Centennial, Colo.
Dallas, Texas
Kansas City, Mo.
Spring, Texas
The Woodlands, Texas
Location
Forest Hill, Md.
Washington, D.C.
West Chester, Pa.
Bayonne, N.J.
McLean, Va.
Aberdeen, N.J.
Manheim, Pa.
Somerset, N.J.
Potomac, Md.
Richmond, Va.
Glen Allen, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
PROGRAMS
Southeast Division
Mid-America Division
Club Location
Chicago Fire
Bridgeview, Ill.
Chicago Magic PSG
Frankfort, Ill.
Crew Soccer Academy
Columbus, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy Wolves
Wixom, Mich.
FC Milwaukee
Butler, Wis.
Indiana Fire Academy
Carmel, Ind.
Internationals
North Royalton, Ohio
Minnesota Thunder Academy
Minneapolis, Minn.
Shattuck-St. Mary’s Soccer Academy Faribault, Minn.
Sockers FC
Palatine, Ill.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Metro
Collinsville, Ill.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Missouri
Fenton, Mo.
Vardar SC Freiburg
Rochester Hills, Mich.
EAST CONFERENCE
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Northeast Division
Club Albertson SC
BW Gottschee Academy
FC Bolts Celtic
FC Westchester
Met Oval
Montreal Impact
New England Revolution
New York Red Bulls
Oakwood Soccer Club
Revolution Empire
Seacoast United
South Central Premier
Location
Great Neck, N.Y.
Queens, N.Y.
Waban, Mass.
Scarsdale, N.Y.
Lynbrook, N.Y.
Montreal, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
Secaucus, N.J.
Glastonbury, Conn.
Rochester, N.Y.
Hampton, N.H.
Branford, Conn.
Club CASL Chelsea FC Academy
Chargers Soccer Club
Charlotte Soccer Academy
Concorde Fire
Georgia United
IMG Academy
Kendall SC
North Carolina Fusion
North Meck SC
Orlando City
South Carolina United Battery
Weston FC
Location
Raleigh, N.C.
Clearwater, Fla.
Matthews, N.C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Marietta, Ga.
Bradenton, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Greensboro, N.C.
Cornelius, N.C.
Orlando, Fla.
Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Weston, Fla.
WEST CONFERENCE
Northwest Division
Club Cal Odyssey
Crossfire Premier
De Anza Force
Portland Timbers
San Jose Earthquakes
San Juan Soccer Club
Santa Cruz Breakers Academy
Seattle Sounders
Vancouver Whitecaps
Location
Clovis, Calif.
Kirkland, Wash.
Saratoga, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Santa Clara, Calif.
Sacramento, Calif.
Aptos, Calif.
Tukwila, Wash.
Vancouver, Canada
Southwest Division
Club Location
Arsenal FC
Temecula, Calif.
Chivas USA
Carson, Calif..
LA Galaxy
Carson, Calif.
Nomads SC
La Jolla, Calif.
Pateadores
Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.
Real Salt Lake Arizona
Casa Grande, Ariz.
Real So Cal
Woodland Hills, Calif.
San Diego Surf
San Diego, Calif.
Strikers FC
Irvine, Calif.
201
ACADEMY FINALS WEEK 2012
The New York Red Bulls won their first U-15/16 championship and FC Dallas, the 2010-11 runner-up, won the
U-17/18 title in 2011-12.
U-17/18 Finals Week Standings
1. New York Red Bulls
2. St. Louis Scott Gallagher Missouri
3. Crew Soccer Academy Wolves
4. Chicago Fire
5. Pateadores
6. PA Classics
7. D.C. United
8. Charlotte Soccer Academy
1. FC Dallas
2. Vancouver Whitecaps FC
3. North Carolina Fusion
4. Solar Chelsea SC
5. Baltimore Bays Chelsea
6. Colorado Rapids
7. De Anza Force
8. Chivas USA
MN T H I S TO RY
U-15/16 Finals Week Standings
U.S. MNT
The 2011-12 season of U.S. Soccer’s Development Academy came to a close at Finals Week at the Houston
Amateur Sports Park and BBVA Compass Stadium in July. Champions were crowned in both the U-15/16 and
U-17/18 age groups after a nine-month season and playoff event.
PROGRAMS
202
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2011-12 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Awards
Under -15/16
Under -17/18
Development Academy U-15/16 Player of the Year:
Jordan Allen – Real Salt Lake AZ
Development Academy U-17/18 Player of the Year:
Danny Garcia – FC Dallas
Development Academy U-15/16 Coach of the Year:
Lars Richters – Crew Soccer Academy Wolves
Development Academy U-17/18 Coach of the Year:
Eric Yamamoto – De Anza Force
2010-11 AWARDS AND STAR TING XIs
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Alex Bono (Empire United);
DEFENDERS: Jose Ocampo (Crossfire Premier), Julio
Alarcon (Real Salt Lake AZ), Oscar Sorto (Pateadores),
Jalen Robinson (D.C. United); MIDFIELDERS:
Holden Fender (Concorde Fire), Collin Martin (D.C.
United), Raul Mendiola (Arsenal FC); FORWARDS:
Diego Fagundez (New England Revolution), Kekuta
Manneh (Texas Rush AJ Auxerre), Roberto Escudero
(Pateadores); Player of the Year: Raul Mendiola
(Arsenal FC); Coach of the Year: Mike Muñoz (Real
Salt Lake AZ)
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Max Kurtzman (FC DELCO);
DEFENDERS: Jalen Robinson (D.C. United), Vlad
Lekarev (Internationals), Brian Gallego (New York Red
Bulls), Marcial Cazares (Chivas USA); MIDFIELDERS:
Daniel Metzger (PDA), Diego Fagundez (New England
Revolution), Wil Trapp (Crew Soccer Academy), Miguel
Lopez (Lonestar Aztex Academy); FORWARDS: Raul
Mendiola (Arsenal FC), Michael Gamble (Baltimore
Bays Chelsea); Player of the Year: Raul Mendiola
(Arsenal FC); Coach of the Year: Carlos Somoano
(CASL Chelsea FC)
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Keith Cardona (New
York Red Bulls); DEFENDERS: Marquez Fernandez
(Baltimore Bays Chelsea), Ricardo Hernandez
(Arsenal FC), Torey McGaw (Mustang SC), Bryan de
la Fuente (Chivas USA); MIDFIELDERS: Riley Wolfe
(LA Galaxy), A.J. Corrado (Indiana United Academy),
Joseph Schmid (FC DELCO); FORWARDS: Victor
Chavez (Real So Cal), Ruben Luna (FC Dallas), Zack
Foxhoven (Colorado Rush AJ Auxerre); Player of the
Year: Ruben Luna (FC Dallas); Coach of the Year: Lars
Richters (Derby County Wolves)
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Rafael Diaz (PDA),
DEFENDERS: Zarek Valentin (IMG Soccer Academy);
Jossimar Sanchez (PDA), Ryan Metts (CASL),
Reginald Phelps (Schulz Academy); MIDFIELDERS:
Jonathan Aguirre (PDA), Harrison Petts (Carmel
United), Eduardo Alvarez (Greensboro), Paul Torres
(D.C. United); FORWARDS: Soony Saad (Vardar),
Austin Oldham (Carmel United); Player of the Year:
Soony Saad (Vardar); Coach of the Year: Giovanni
Savarese (Met Oval)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Jesus Guzman (San Jose
Earthquakes); DEFENDERS: Javan Torre (Pateadores),
Jack Coleman (FC Dallas), Bryan Gallego (New
York Red Bulls), Moises Hernandez (FC Dallas);
MIDFIELDERS: Marvin Iraheta (Cosmos Academy
West), Wil Trapp (Crew Soccer Academy), Christian
Hernandez (PDA); FORWARDS: Villyan Bijev (Cal
Odyssey), Maikon Orrellana (Real Salt Lake AZ),
Xavi Silva (Weston FC); Player of the Year: Christian
Hernandez (PDA); Coach of the Year: Marcelo Neveleff
(Weston FC)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Dallas Jaye (Mustang
SC); DEFENDERS: Bryan de la Fuente (Chivas
USA), Andrew Jean-Baptiste (Albertson SC), Moises
Hernandez (FC Dallas), Mynor Giron (Real So Cal),
Marvin Iraheta (LAFC Chelsea), Nikita Kotlov (Indiana
United Academy), Pablo Cruz (LAFC Chelsea/LA
Galaxy), Martin Ontiveros (IMG Soccer Academy);
FORWARDS: Soony Saad (Derby County Wolves),
Ruben Luna (FC Dallas); Player of the Year: Marvin
Iraheta (LAFC Chelsea); Coach of the Year: Steve Klein
(PA Classics)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Larry Jackson (IMG Soccer
Academy); DEFENDERS: Matt Wiet (Crew Soccer
Academy), Taylor Kemp (Real Colorado), Anthony
Arena (Crossfire Premier), Daniel Villegas (Miami FC
Kendall); MIDFIELDERS: Dillon Powers (Andromeda);
Andrew Wenger (PA Classics), Norberto Ochoa (Arsenal
FC); FORWARDS: Ryan Finley (PDA), Rodolfo Godinez
(Nomads SC), Will Bates (Richmond Strikers); Player
of the Year: Dillon Powers (Andromeda); Coach of the
Year: Oscar Pareja (FC Dallas)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Larry Jackson (IMG Soccer
Academy); DEFENDERS: Anthony Arena (Crossfire),
Taylor Kemp (Real Colorado), Gale Agbossoumonde
(IMG Soccer Academy); MIDFIELDERS: Andrew
Wenger (PA Classics), Cesar Blacido (NYRB), Richard
Menjivar (LAFC), Matt Kassel (NYRB); FORWARDS:
Chris Agorsor (Baltimore Bays), Kevin Mejia (LAFC),
Kevin Bick (Chicago Magic); Player of the Year: Chris
Agorsor (Baltimore Bays); Coach of the Year: Rafa
Moran (LAFC)
EAST
EAST
GOALKEEPER: Zack Steffen (FC DELCO)
DEFENDERS: Dylan Greenberg (Albertson SC),
Suliaman Dainkeh (D.C. United), Bryce Cregan (PA
Classics), Christian Sady (New England Revolution)
MIDFIELDERS: Jacori Hayes (Baltimore Bays
Chelsea), Adam Najem (New York Red Bulls), Romilio
Hernandez (Baltimore Bays Chelsea)
FORWARDS: Amando Moreno (New York Red Bulls),
Frantzdy Pierrot (Seacoast United), Junior Rosero (NY
Cosmos Academy)
PLAYER: Zack Steffen, FC DELCO
COACH: Rob Elliott, New York Red Bulls
CENTRAL
GOALKEEPER: Carter Richardson (Crew Soccer
Academy)
DEFENDERS: Louis Bennett (Chicago Fire), Trevor
Haberkorn (Solar Chelsea SC), Jordan Cano (FC
Dallas), Kellyn Acosta (FC Dallas)
MIDFIELDERS: Aaron Meyer (FC Dallas), Blake
Townes (Crew Soccer Academy Wolves), Mark Segbers
(St. Louis Scott Gallagher Missouri)
FORWARDS: Alan Winn (Solar Chelsea SC), Travis
Wannemuehler (Indiana United Fire Academy),
Emmanuel Usen (Texans SC Houston)
PLAYER: Alan Winn, Solar Chelsea SC
COACH: Lars Richters, Crew Soccer Academy Wolves
SOUTH
WEST
GOALKEEPER: Richard Sanchez (FC Dallas)
DEFENDERS: John Pothast (Sockers FC), Shane
O’Neill (Colorado Rapids), Dillon Serna (Colorado
Rapids), Andrew Kendall-Moullin (Shattuck-Saint
Mary’s Soccer Academy)
MIDFIELDERS: Andrew Conner (Chicago Fire), Zach
Mathers (Solar Chelsea SC), Victor Pineda (Chicago
Fire)
FORWARDS: Danny Garcia (FC Dallas), Luis Barajas
(Chicago Fire), Jonathan Top (FC Dallas)
PLAYER: Danny Garcia, FC Dallas
COACH: Kevin Smith, Solar Chelsea SC
SOUTH
GOALKEEPER: Damion Lewis (Kendall SC)
DEFENDERS: Brandon Kardos (Charlotte Soccer
Academy), Connor Davis (Georgia United), Reed
Norton (Concorde Fire SC), Nick Williams (CASL
Chelsea FC Academy)
MIDFIELDERS: Brian James (Weston FC), Holden
Fender (Concorde Fire), Ethan Sonis (Kendall SC)
FORWARDS: Eli Dent (South Carolina United Battery),
Warren Marshall (North Carolina Fusion), Nestor
Jaramillo (South Carolina United Battery)
PLAYER: Marc Nicholls, North Carolina Fusion
COACH: Warren Marshall, North Carolina Fusion
WEST
GOALKEEPER: Jake McGuire (Chivas USA)
DEFENDERS: Oscar Sorto (LA Galaxy), Slater Meehan
(Santa Cruz Breakers Academy), Carlos Salcedo (Real
Salt Lake AZ), Julio Alarcon (Real Salt Lake AZ)
MIDFIELDERS: Bryce Alderson (Vancouver Whitecaps
FC), Juan Samayoa (Real So Cal), Jose Villarreal (LA
Galaxy)
FORWARDS: Caleb Clarke (Vancouver Whitecaps
FC), Maikon Orellana (Real Salt Lake AZ), John
Chronopoulos (Santa Cruz Breakers Academy)
PLAYER: Maikon Orellana, Real Salt Lake AZ
COACH: Eric Yamamoto, De Anza Force
GOALKEEPER:
JT
Marcinkowski,
San
Jose
Earthquakes
DEFENDERS: Christian De Luna (San Jose
Earthquakes), Jalen Markey (Seattle Sounders FC),
Michael Amick (De Anza Force), Jose Ocampo
(Crossfire Premier)
MIDFIELDERS: Marco Delgado (Chivas USA), Jose
Garcia (Arsenal FC), Rolando Munoz (LA Galaxy)
FORWARDS: Jordan Allen (Real Salt Lake AZ), Justin
Dhillon (LA Galaxy), Jose Navarro (Real Salt Lake AZ)
PLAYER: Jordan Allen, Real Salt Lake AZ
COACH: Matt Tutton, Pateadores
CENTRAL
GOALKEEPER: Jeff Caldwell (North Carolina Fusion)
DEFENDERS: Koty Millard (South Carolina United
Battery), Juan Benedetty (Weston FC), Evan Krause
(CASL Chelsea FC Academy), Jacob Smith (Concorde
Fire)
MIDFIELDERS: Bakie Goodman (Clearwater Chargers
SC), Jorge Torres (Kendall SC), Tomas Hilliard-Arce
(Charlotte Soccer Academy)
FORWARDS: James Carlin (South Carolina United
Battery), Eli Carrasco (Georgia United), Eric O’Brien
(CASL Chelsea FC Academy)
PLAYER: Victor Pastora, Weston FC
COACH: Eric O’Brien, CASL Chelsea FC Academy
GOALKEEPER: Alex Bono (Empire United)
DEFENDERS: Dakota Edwards (Albertson SC),
Malcolm Harris (Baltimore Bays Chelsea), Quincy
Thomas (PA Classics), Patrick Foss (D.C. United)
MIDFIELDERS: Collin Martin (D.C. United), Dominik
Machado (New England Revolution), Mael Corboz
(New York Red Bulls)
FORWARDS: Stefanos Stamoulacatos (Empire
United), Brandon Allen (New York Red Bulls),
Christiano Francois (Players Development Academy)
PLAYER: Stefanos Stamoulacatos, Empire United
COACH: Ben Cross, Empire United
PROGRAMS
r
,
e
w
d
:
,
s
a
Under -17/18
r
r
y
C
;
l
z
r
e
Under -15/16
MN T H I S TO RY
g
s
s
,
a
A
;
,
n
n
2011-12 Conference Starting XIs and Coaches of the Year
U.S. MNT
e
,
w
;
y
n
l
,
n
f
203
204
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
ACADEMY ALUMNI ON THE YOUTH NATIONAL TEAMS
The ultimate goal of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy is to expand the pool of players for the U.S. National
Team Program. Through the end of 2011, more than 300 Academy players have appeared on a roster for one of
four U.S. Youth National Teams at the U-15, U-17, U-18 and U-20 level.
In 2009, the first year Academy players could be a part of the FIFA U-17 or U-20 World Cup teams, a total of
17 players from the Academy system answered the call to represent their country. In 2011, the U.S. Under-17
Men’s National Team featured 15 Academy players at the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico.
In 2013, the U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Teams will again begin their quest to qualify for their respective
FIFA World Cups with Academy players playing an integral role in the formation of the teams. The U-20 Men will
begin qualification in Puebla, Mexico with eyes on the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Turkey, while the U-17 Men will
attempt to punch their ticket to the FIFA U-17 World Cup in the UAE by qualifying in Panama.
Academy Players at FIFA Events
Name
Kendall McIntosh
Zach Carroll
Nathan Smith
Joe Amon
Alfred Koroma
Esteban Rodriguez
Marc Pelosi
Fernando Piña
Alessandro Mion
Kellyn Acosta
Dillon Serna
Paul Arriola
Jack McBean
Andrew Souders
Wade Hamilton
Club
San Jose Earthquakes Academy
Vardar
Cal Odyssey
South Carolina United FC
Solar Chelsea SC
Cosmos Academy West
De Anza Force
Houston Dynamo
Miami FC Kendall
FC Dallas
Colorado Rapids
Arsenal FC
LA Galaxy
Crew Soccer Academy
Arsenal FC
Event
P L AY E R D E V E L O P M E N T A N D I D E N T I F I C AT I O N
205
CLAUDIO REYNA
Reyna’s initial focus as Youth Technical Director has been creating a structure and plan to improve the
coaching of 6- to 12-year-old players. He crafted a teaching curriculum that will be used to help educate
coaches across the country and provide direction on what their specific focus and goals should be when
working with young players.
Widely regarded as one of the best U.S. field players ever, Reyna utilized his skill, vision and composure as
a member of four World Cup squads (1994, 1998, 2002, 2006) and two Olympic teams (1992, 1996). He
earned 112 caps for the United States in a 12-year international career, captaining the squad to an historic
quarterfinal run in the 2002 FIFA World Cup, where he became only the second American to be named to a
World Cup All-Tournament team.
A native of Livingston, N.J., he currently resides in Bedford, N.Y.
He was also one of the most gifted youth players in U.S. Soccer history. A two-time Parade Magazine National
Player of the Year at St. Benedict’s Prep High School in Newark, N.J. (1989, 1990), the 1990 Gatorade
Player of the Year led the school to consecutive state titles in his junior and senior seasons. One of the most
accomplished players in college soccer history, he helped lead Virginia to three straight NCAA titles in 1991,
1992 and 1993, winning the 1992 and 1993 Missouri Athletic Club’s Player of the Year Award.
PROGRAMS
One of the most accomplished American players in Europe, he played more than three years at famed
Glasgow Rangers, winning a Scottish Premier League championship and competing in the prestigious UEFA
Champions League. He also had stints in the German Bundesliga at VfL Wolfsburg and Bayer Leverkusen,
as well as the English Premier League, where he wore the captain’s armband at Sunderland before moving
to Manchester City.
As a player with more than 100 international appearances and a 15-year professional career in the Bundesliga,
Scottish Premier League, English Premier League and Major League Soccer, Reyna combines vast international
playing experience with a understanding of the youth system at home, having risen through the ranks growing
up in New Jersey and playing for the University of Virginia. His exposure to a wide variety of coaching methods,
along with his insight on the American player, provides him with a distinct perspective on how to move player
development forward.
MN T H I S TO RY
Four-time FIFA World Cup veteran Claudio Reyna was appointed as the U.S. Soccer Youth Technical Director
on April 7, 2010, and oversees the design and implementation of long-term strategies for the development of
youth coaches and players.
U.S. MNT
U.S. Socce r Yo u t h
Technical D i r e c t o r
206
U.S. MNT
U.S. SOCCER TECHNICAL ADVISORS
U.S. Soccer Technical Advisors work closely with clubs in their respective geographic areas, building a close
connection with U.S. Soccer and the national teams by guiding technical programming. Additionally, Technical
Advisors are at the forefront of increased player identification programs, including U.S. Soccer Training Centers,
which are held all over the country throughout the year.
The group has decades of experience at the youth, professional and international level and hold a major
responsibility in assisting with the continued growth of youth soccer in the United States through both coaching
and scouting.
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
Tony Lepore:
Director of Scouting / Technical Advisor – Division: Northeast
Lepore oversees scouting for every U.S. Youth National Team on both the boys and girls sides. The
Madbury, N.H., native has been involved in youth soccer at all levels during his coaching career before
joining U.S. Soccer.
Rodrigo Marion: Technical Advisor – Division: Atlantic/Northeast
Marion joined U.S. Soccer on a full-time basis in 2012 after serving as a part of the scouting network
since 2011. His playing career included four seasons as team captain for the University at Albany-SUNY,
Bolivia’s U-17, U-19 and U-23 National Teams and Bolivian professional team The Strongest.
Chris Brewer: Technical Advisor – Division: Atlantic/Southeast
A former Youth National Team player, Brewer went on to play at Wake Forest before beginning his youth
coaching career in North Carolina and serving as Director of Coaching for Greensboro Youth Soccer. He
joined U.S. Soccer full-time in 2008.
Juan Carlos Michia:
Technical Advisor – Division: Southeast
Michia has been involved at the youth levels of U.S. Soccer in both scouting and coaching roles.
Originally from Argentina, Michia has played professionally in Argentina and in the NASL and MISL in
the U.S.
Brian Johnson: Technical Advisor – Division: Mid-America
Johnson joined U.S. Soccer in 2012 after serving as an assistant coach for West Virginia University. After
a five-year playing career in MLS with the Kansas City Wizards, he served as an assistant coach at Real
Salt Lake and Ohio State. Johnson was a member of the U.S. U-20 MNT and competed in the 1993 FIFA
Youth World Championship.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Carson Porter: Technical Advisor – Division: Frontier/Mid-America
Porter became a full-time Technical Advisor for U.S. Soccer in 2012 and has served as part of the
scouting network since 2008. He was part of North Carolina’s ACC Championship squad in 2000, played
for USL’s Carolina RailHawks and won the Glenn “Mooch” Myernick College Assistant Coach of the Year
honor in 2008 at Wake Forest.
David Santesteban:
Hugo Perez:
Rob Becerra:
Technical Advisor – Division: Frontier
Santesteban joined U.S. Soccer as a Technical Advisor in 2012. He previously spent eight seasons as the
head coach of San Jacinto College’s men’s soccer team. Santesteban played collegiately at Fresno City
College and Fresno State, then competed professionally with the San Francisco Bay Diablos and Santa
Cruz Surf of the USISL.
Technical Advisor – Division: Northwest
Perez is a veteran of the U.S. 1994 FIFA World Cup team and a 1991 U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year
who was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2008. He began his coaching career in 2002
and has since coached at the youth, college and professional level.
Technical Advisor – Division: Southwest
Becerra joined the Academy after five seasons at Stanford. Becerra was a goalkeeper at Cal State San
Bernardino and played for the Sacramento Scorpions of the USISL before joining U.S. Soccer in 2011.
U
207
U.S. SOCCER TRAINING CENTERS
U.S. MNT
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
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.
MN T H I S TO RY
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
U.S. Soccer Training Center Schedule 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.
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.
PROGRAMS
U.S. MNT
208
N I K E I N T E R N AT I O N A L F R I E N D L I E S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
NIKE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLIES – HISTORY
Between 2001 and 2007, U.S. Soccer’s Nike Friendlies were established to provide top-level competition for
the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team, and evolved into one of the premier annual events on the youth soccer
calendar. It was a highly anticipated event by clubs and college coaches due to the emphasis on quality soccer
and the top-level competition.
Featuring some of the top club teams in the Under-16, Under-17 and Under-18 age groups from around
the United States, the event has now had its format incorporated into U.S. Soccer’s Development Academy
programming.
Starting with the 2008 Winter Showcase in Lancaster, Calif., the annual event evolved beyond the capacity
of the Bradenton, Fla., IMG Academies, with more than 140 teams participating. The tradition of bringing in
international opponents for the U.S. U-17 MNT continued – and the Nike International Friendlies were created.
Australia and Brazil joined the U.S. Under-17 MNT in 2008, while Brazil returned along with Portugal and the
Netherlands in 2009. In 2010, it was Turkey, Brazil and Portugal joining the U.S. In 2011, Turkey and Brazil
were joined by France in facing off against the U.S. in Lakewood Ranch, Fla. The U.S. won the 2011 event with
a 3-1 win against Brazil.
In 2012, the U.S., Brazil, Portugal and Turkey made up the four-team field, with Portugal winning the event
and the USA taking third.
The 2007 edition of the Nike Friendlies featured 54 teams, including the USA’s 40-player Under-17 Residency
Program and the U.S. Under-15 Boys’ National Team, as well as the Under-17 National Teams of Brazil, Russia
and Turkey. In 2006, the tournament included 53 teams in three different age groups, including three U.S.
National Teams, a youth team from Italian club Juventus and the Brazil Under-17 National Team.
The Friendlies reached a record-high 67 teams in 2005, up from 64 in 2004, 47 in 2003 and 28 in 2002.
There were 19 teams at the inaugural 2001 competition.
209
U.S. MNT
Y
MN T H I S TO RY
r
r
r
d
y
t
DIVIDER
y
n
.
e
l
h
y
a
.
PROGRAMS
.
210
F I FA C O M P E T I T I O N S
U.S. MNT
FIFA World C up
PROGRAMS
The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) currently 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.
MN T H I S TO RY
FIFA W orld C hampionships
The FIFA World Cup has been played 18 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 ever World Cup finish.
Year
1930
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958
1962
1966
1970
1974
1978
1982
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
2022
Location
Uruguay
Italy
France
Brazil
Switzerland
Sweden
Chile
England
Mexico
West Germany
Argentina
Spain
Mexico
Italy
USA
France
Korea/Japan
Germany
South Africa
Brazil
Russia
Qatar
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
Argentina
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Brazil
Hungary
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
West Germany
Italy
Holland
Holland
West Germany
West Germany
Argentina
Italy
Brazil
Germany
France
Netherlands
–
–
–
Third place
USA
Germany
Brazil
Sweden
Austria
France
Chile
Portugal
West Germany
Poland
Brazil
Poland
France
Italy
Sweden
Croatia
Turkey
Germany
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
–
–
–
C OMP E TI T IO NS
FIFA Women ’s W orld Cup
The FIFA Women’s World Cup has been contested on six 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 2007 Women’s World Cup featured 16 teams for the third time, after seeing 12
compete in both 1991 and 1995. China hosted the most recent Women’s World Cup in 2007, four years after
the event was moved to the USA following an outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. The U.S. came
agonizingly close to winning its third title in 2011, 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
1991
1995
1999
2003
2007
2011
2015
Location
China
Sweden
USA
USA
China
Germany
Canada
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
211
O lympic Football Tournaments
On the women’s side, the sport wasn’t introduced into 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.
When the Olympics moved into their modern open 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 2004 Olympiad.
Men’ s Olympic Soccer T ournament
Silver Medal
Bronze Medal
Teams
Denmark
Netherlands
5
Denmark
Netherlands
11
Spain
Netherlands
14
Switzerland
Sweden
22
Argentina
Italy
17
— no tournament —
Austria
Norway
16
Yugoslavia
Denmark
18
Yugoslavia
Sweden
25
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
11
Denmark
Netherlands
16
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
14
Bulgaria
Japan
16
Hungary
E. Germany & Soviet Union
Montreal, Canada
Moscow, Soviet Union
Los Angeles, USA
Seoul, South Korea
Barcelona, Spain
Atlanta, USA
Sydney, Australia
Athens, Greece
Beijing, China
London, England
Poland
East Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Poland
Argentina
Spain
Paraguay Nigeria
Brazil
–
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
France
Soviet Union
Spain
Nigeria
Cameroon
Argentina
Argentina
Mexico
–
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Yugoslavia West Germany
Ghana
Brazil
Chile
Italy Brazil
Korea Republic
–
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
–
Year
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
Location
Atlanta, USA
Sydney, Australia
Athens, Greece
Beijing, China
London, England
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 omen ’s O lympic Soccer T ournament
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
PROGRAMS
Year
1908
1912
1920
1924
1928
1932
1936
1948
1952
1956
1960
1964
1968
1972
13
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
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.
MN T H I S TO RY
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.
U.S. MNT
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 program except the 1932 event in the United States.
212
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
FIFA Under -20 W orld 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 11 occasions, finishing
fourth in 1989 (Saudi Arabia). At the most recent qualifying tournament in 2011 in Guatemala, the U.S. won its group and kept
clean sheets against Suriname and Panama but lost in the quarterfinals to Guatemala and were eliminated. That performance
came eight years after forward Eddie Johnson became the first U.S. player to win a Golden Boot at a FIFA World Championship.
The U.S. has won its group in four of the last five tournaments. In 2011, Brazil won its fifth title.
Year
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
2015
Location
Tunisia
Japan
Australia
Mexico
Soviet Union
Chile
Saudi Arabia
Portugal
Australia
Qatar
Malaysia
Nigeria
Argentina
UAE
Holland
Canada
Egypt
Colombia
Turkey
New Zealand
Champion
Soviet Union
Argentina
West Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Yugoslavia
Portugal
Portugal
Brazil
Argentina
Argentina
Spain
Argentina Brazil Argentina
Argentina
Ghana
Brazil
–
–
Runner-up
Mexico
Soviet Union
Qatar
Argentina
Spain
West Germany
Nigeria
Brazil
Ghana
Brazil
Uruguay
Japan
Ghana
Spain
Nigeria
Czech Republic
Brazil
Portugal
–
–
Third place
Brazil
Uruguay
Romania
Poland
Nigeria
East Germany
Brazil
Soviet Union
England
Portugal
Ireland
Mali
Egypt Colombia Brazil
Chile
Hungary
Mexico
–
–
Fourth place
Uruguay
Poland
England
Korea Republic
Soviet Union
Chile
USA
Australia
Australia
Spain
Ghana
Uruguay
Paraguay Argentina
Morocco
Austria
Costa Rica
France
–
–
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
FIFA Under -20 W omen ’s W orld CUP
Renamed as the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup in 2006, 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 from around the world competing in the event. 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 glory. A 1-0 victory against
Germany in the final lead 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.
Year
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014
Location
Canada
Thailand
Russia
Chile
Germany
Japan
Canada
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
C OMP E TI T IO NS
FIFA Under -17 W orld CUp
The Under-17 World Championship is contested every two years for players under 17 years of age. The U.S. is the only country
in the world to qualify for every U-17 World Championship, dating back to the tournament’s inception in 1985. 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. Through 2009, the U.S. has finished among the top five in the
tournament in three of the last six events. Mexico became the first CONCACAF team to win an outdoor men’s world championship
in 2005 with an impressive triumph in Peru. In 2011, the U.S. advanced to the knockout round for the seventh time but was
eliminated after falling to Germany in the first Round of 16 game.
Year
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
2015
Location
China
Canada
Scotland
Italy
Japan
Ecuador
Egypt
New Zealand
Trin. & Tobago Finland
Peru
Korea Republic
Nigeria
Mexico
UAE
Chile
Champion
Nigeria
Soviet Union
Saudi Arabia
Ghana
Nigeria
Ghana
Brazil
Brazil
France
Brazil
Mexico
Nigeria
Switzerland
Uruguay
–
Runner-up
West Germany
Nigeria
Scotland
Spain
Ghana
Brazil
Ghana
Australia
Nigeria
Spain Brazil
Spain
Nigeria
Mexico
–
Third place
Brazil
Ivory Coast
Portugal
Argentina
Poland
Argentina
Spain
Ghana
Burkina Faso
Argentina
Holland
Germany
Spain
Brazil
–
Fourth place
Guinea
Italy
Bahrain
Qatar
Chile
Oman
Germany
USA
Argentina
Colombia
Turkey
Ghana
Colombia
Germany
–
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
–
–
–
–
24
213
FIFA Under -17 Women’ s W orld C up
Year
2008
2010
2012
2014
Location
New Zealand
Trinidad & Tobago
Azerbaijan
Costa Rica
Champion
Korea DPR
Korea Republic
France
–
Runner-up
USA
Japan
Korea DPR
–
Third place
Germany
Spain
Ghana
–
Fourth place
England
Korea DPR
Germany
–
Teams
16
16
16
16
U.S. MNT
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.
FIFA Futsal W orld CUp
Location
Netherlands
Hong Kong
Spain
Guatemala
Chinese Taipei
Brazil
Thailand
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
FIFA BEACH SOCCER W orld CU p
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. A new location in 2008 and 2009 couldn’t keep Brazil from the four-peat. 2011
marked the first time the competition was played biennially, and Russia upended Brazil in the final to win the
Championship for the first time.
Location
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
France
Dubai
Italy
Tahiti
Champion
France
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Russia
–
Runner-up
Portugal
Uruguay
Mexico
Italy
Switzerland
Brazil
–
Third place
Brazil
France
Uruguay
Portugal
Portugal
Portugal
–
Fourth place
Japan
Portugal
France
Spain
Uruguay
El Salvador
–
Teams
12
16
16
16
16
16
–
The FIFA 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. Each of these three tournaments was
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 Republic and Japan. Defending World
Cup and European champion France added to their trophy case by winning the 2001 tournament, and would
repeat as champions hosting the event in 2003.
Year
1992
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2009
2013
2017
2021
PROGRAMS
Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2011
2013
Year
1989
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
MN T H I S TO RY
The FIFA Futsal World Cup has been contested six 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. Spain
ended Brazil’s run in Guatemala in 2000 and then added to their trophy case with a victory in Chinese Taipei
in 2004. 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.
Location
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia
Mexico
Korea / Japan
France
Germany
South Africa
Brazil
Russia
Qatar
Champion
Argentina
Denmark
Brazil
Mexico
France
France
Brazil
Brazil
–
–
–
Runner-up Saudi Arabia
Argentina
Australia
Brazil
Japan
Cameroon
Argentina
USA
–
–
–
Third place
United States
Mexico
Czech Republic
United States
Australia
Turkey
Germany
Spain
–
–
–
Fourth place
Ivory Coast
Nigeria
Uruguay
Saudi Arabia
Brazil
Colombia
Mexico
South Africa
–
–
–
Teams
4
6
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
214
F I FA C O N F E D E R AT I O N S C U P
U.S. MNT
FI FA C onfederations C up
The FIFA Confederations Cup was contested under FIFA’s auspices for the first time in 1997 and replaced the
Intercontinental Championship, also known as the King Fahd Cup, which was staged in 1992 and 1995. Each
of these three tournaments was 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 Republic
and Japan. Defending World Cup and European champion France added to their trophy case by winning the
2001 tournament, and would repeat as champions hosting the event in 2003.
In 2005, the competition became quadrennial, staged one year before the World Cup in the tournament’s host
country. Brazil has taken control of the event winning back-to-back events in Germany 2005 and South Africa 2009.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
1992 King Fahd Cup (Saudi Arabia)
The U.S. team traveled to Saudi Arabia for the first time in its history in 1992 to take part in the King Fahd
Cup, as it was then known. As 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup Winners, the U.S. earned a birth into the four team
tournament, which also included the Ivory Coast, who won the 1992 African Nations Cup, Argentina, winners
of the 1991 Copa América, and host nation Saudi Arabia, who were champions of Asia in 1988. In the first
game, the U.S. took on Saudi Arabia in the first ever match between the two countries. In front of a crowd of
70,000 in Riyadh, the Americans were beaten 3-0, courtesy of three second half goals from The Sons of the
Desert. The third-place match saw the U.S. beat the Ivory Coast 5-2, in what is still the only meeting of the
two countries. For the U.S., Marcelo Balboa opened the scoring, and the teams went back and forth before Eric
Wynalda eventually grabbed what would prove to be the winning goal in the 56th minute.
1 9 99 FIFA Confederations Cup (Mexico)
For the first time in seven years, the U.S. competed in the Confederations Cup, which was held in the country
of local rival Mexico. Because Mexico, as host, was automatically entered into the draw, the U.S. was put into
the competition by virtue of their runner-up finish in the 1998 Gold Cup. The first major competition for then
head coach Bruce Arena, the U.S. acquitted itself well and matched its third-place finish from 1992. After an
opening defeat of New Zealand, the U.S. was beaten 1-0 by Brazil behind a goal from Ronaldinho. Needing
a result in their final Group B game, the Americans came through, and defeated Germany 2-0 for the second
time in six months, thanks to goals from Ben Olsen and Joe-Max Moore. Through to the semifinal, the U.S.
ran into Mexico and a hostile Azteca Stadium crowd of over 80,000. Though they put up a memorable fight,
Bruce Arena’s side eventually succumbed to a Cuauhtémoc Blanco golden goal in the 97th minute. Despite
the heartbreak of defeat, the U.S. rebounded to down Saudi Arabia 2-0, avenging its loss to the Saudis in
1992 and matching its finish of third-place from that tournament.
2 003 FIFA Confederations Cup (France)
In 2003, the U.S. returned to the Confederations Cup, which was held in Europe for the first time. Drawn
with Cameroon, Turkey and Brazil, the U.S. opened play against the Turks, but fell to a 2-1 defeat. Though
DaMarcus Beasley opened the scoring, a resilient Turkey side fought back and eventually grabbed the winner
in the 73rd minute. In the next match, the U.S. again met Brazil in the group stage, a rematch from the 1999
tournament, and the result was a similar 1-0 victory for the Seleção. This time, the Brazilians were powered
by an Adriano goal in the 22nd minute. With two defeats from the opening two games, the final match was
rendered meaningless, but the U.S. put forth a spirited effort to tie eventual runners-up Cameroon 0-0. The
tournament was in the end overshadowed by the untimely death of Cameroonian midfielder Marc-Vivien Foé,
who suffered a heart attack during the Africans’ semifinal match against Colombia. Though France went on to
win the championship courtesy of a Thierry Henry Golden Goal, the defining image from the 2003 tournament
is undoubtedly Marcel Desailly and Rigobert Song, captains of France and Cameroon respectively, holding the
winning trophy together in honor of Foé, who died at the age of only 28.
2 0 0 9 FIFA Confederations Cup (South Africa)
Winning the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup earned the U.S. a spot in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup in South
Africa – the second consecutive tournament held one year before the FIFA World Cup in the host country. The
U.S. started shaky and were dismissed by the two defending FIFA World Cup champions, Italy and Brazil, by a
combined 6-1 score in the first two matches of the 2009 event. Needing to score at least three goals and on
the verge of elimination in their third game against Egypt, the U.S. overcame incredible odds and advanced to
the semifinals on goals by Charlie Davies, Michael Bradley and Clint Dempsey. Once through to the semifinals,
the U.S. stunned the world by defeating Spain and ending the European Champions’ 35-game unbeaten
streak. Tim Howard made eight saves as Jozy Altidore and Dempsey scored, sending the U.S. men to their
first-ever final in a FIFA Tournament. In the final the U.S. would again face Brazil, and Dempsey scored in his
third straight game with Landon Donovan adding another as the U.S. was up 2-0 on Brazil in the 27th minute.
The U.S. would hold on until halftime, but just a minute into the second half Brazil scored and continued
attacking in waves, eventually coming from behind for a 3-2 victory. Still, the second-place finish was the best
performance ever for the team in a FIFA competition. Dempsey was honored by winning the Bronze Ball, while
Howard won the Golden Glove – the first such awards for the U.S. at a FIFA tournament.
F I FA C O N F E D E R AT I O N S C U P / C O PA A M E R I C A
215
A ll-T ime U . S . Results – CONFEDERATIONS CUP
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Murray (2),Balboa, Jones, Wynalda
Runner-up: Saudi Arabia Location
Attendance
70,000
9,500
U.S. MNT
King Fahd Cup — Saudi Arabia 1992
Date
Opponent
Result
10/15/92 Saudi Arabia (s) 0-3 L
10/19/92 Ivory Coast (3)
5-2 W
Champion: Argentina
USA finish: 3rd place
Confederations Cup — Mexico 1999
U.S. Goal Scorers
McBride, Kirovski
–
Olsen, Moore –
Bravo, McBride
Runner-up: Brazil Location
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Attendance
60,000
54,000
53,000
82,000
38,000
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
7/24/99 New Zealand 2-1 W
7/28/99 Brazil
0-1 L
7/30/99 Germany
2-0 W
8/1/99
Mexico (s)
0-1 L (ot)
8/3/99
Saudi Arabia (3) 2-0 W
Champion: Mexico
Confederations Cup — France 2003
U.S. Goal Scorers
Beasley
–
–
Runner-up: Cameroon Location
Saint-Étienne, France
Lyon, France
Lyon, France
Attendance
16,944
20,306
19,206
Confederations Cup — SOUTH AFRICA 2009
Date
Opponent
Result
6/15/09 Italy
1-3 L
6/18/09 Brazil
0-3 L
6/21/09 Egypt
3-0 W
6/24/09 Spain (s)
2-0 W
6/28/09 Brazil (f)
2-3 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donovan
– Davies, Bradley, Dempsey
Altidore, Dempsey
Dempsey, Donovan
Runner-up: USA Location
Attendance
Tshwane/Pretoria, S. Africa 34,341
Tshwane/Pretoria, S. Africa 39,617
Rustenburg, S. Africa
23,140
Bloemfontein, S. Africa
35,396
Johannesburg, S. Africa
52,291
USA finish: 2nd place
(q) Quarterfinal
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-Place Match
C O PA A M E R I C A
1993 Copa America (Ecuador)
1995 Copa America (Uruguay)
In their second consecutive trip to the Copa America, the U.S. proved their worth against the South Americans,
posting an impressive fourth-place finish. The Americans began the ’95 Copa America with forward Eric
Wynalda scoring twice in a 2-1 victory over Chile. After dropping a 1-0 decision to Bolivia, the USA earned a
spot in the quarterfinals after shutting out defending champion Argentina 3-0 in the final match of group play.
The victory vaulted the U.S. past the stunned Argentinians in goal differential and came in Paysandu, a city
After competing in a four-nation international competition three days prior to the event, the U.S. made its
debut at the 1993 Copa America in Ecuador but dropped two out of three first round matches and were
eliminated from tournament play. The Americans opened the ’93 Copa America with back-to-back shutout
losses to Uruguay (1-0) and host Ecuador (2-0), but the team’s 3-3 draw against Venezuela in their final
game was arguably their most disappointing result. Needing to win with a strong goal-differential to still have
a chance to advance to the quarterfinals as a third-place team, the U.S. built a 3-0 lead before watching the
lowly Venezuelans score three unanswered goals in the final 25 minutes and earn a 3-3 draw.
The Copa America is the oldest international tournament in South America, dating back to 1916. Since 1993,
teams from CONCACAF and Asia have taken part in this biennial event as invitees of CONEMBOL. The U.S.
made its debut in the tournament in Ecuador in 1993, but was eliminated in the first round. In 1995, the U.S.
returned to Copa America, and advanced to the semifinals in Uruguay, eventually finishing in fourth place.
After a 12-year absence from the event, the U.S. accepted an invitation to compete in the Venezuela edition
of the tournament in 2007, though they were eliminated in the first round.
PROGRAMS
USA’s All-time FIFA CoNFEDERATIONS CUP Record: 6-8-1 (20 GF, 20 GA)
Date
Opponent
Result
6/19/03 Turkey 1-2 L
6/21/03 Brazil
0-1 L
6/23/03 Cameroon
0-0 T
Champion: France
U.S. MNT
216
C O PA A M E R I C A
on the border of Uruguay and Argentina. The U.S. goals were scored by Wynalda, forward Frank Klopas and
defender Alexi Lalas. In the quarterfinals, the U.S. faced a familiar foe from the CONCACAF Region: Mexico,
whom the U.S. downed in penalty kicks 4-1 after a goalless draw. The USA’s run ended in the semifinals as
the squad lost a heartbreaking 1-0 match to Brazil. U.S. midfielder John Harkes was named Co-MVP of the ’95
Copa America (along with Uruguay Captain Enzo Francescoli), while U.S. goalkeeper Kasey Keller and Wynalda
were both named to the All-Tournament Team.
2007 Copa America (Venezuela)
MN T H I S TO RY
For the first time in over a decade, the U.S. team traveled to South America to compete in the world’s oldest
soccer tournament. The United States was drawn in a group including Argentina, Paraguay and Colombia,
and headed to what would be their home base in Maracaibo just hours after completing their victory against
Mexico in the Gold Cup.
The first game was played against regional and world powerhouse Argentina at the Estadio José Pachencho
Romero. Though the U.S. jumped out to an early lead courtesy of an Eddie Johnson penalty kick, the
Albiceleste fought back to equalize before the halftime break. In the second period, the quality of the twotime world champions was apparent, and they eventually broke the resistance of the U.S. defense to score
three goals in the final half hour, winning the game 4-1.
Having lost the opening match of the tournament, the U.S. entered its second game with Paraguay needing
a positive result. Played at the Estadio Agustín Tovar in Barinas, the match was an even affair, with Paraguay
jumping out to an early lead. The U.S. equalized through Ricardo Clark in the 35th minute after the midfielder
slotted home a Taylor Twellman pass. After halftime, though, Paraguay regained their one-goal advantage
in the 56th minute and the teams exchanged blows for the rest of the game, with the U.S. coming close to
equalizing on more than a few occasions. In the end, however, Paraguay scored a goal against the run of play
in injury time to close out the game with a 3-1 victory.
C
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The third match of the group stage was played with the knowledge that neither the U.S. nor Colombia would
advance to the next round. Nonetheless, the crowd at the Estadio Metropolitano de Fútbol de Lara were treated
to a competitive affair which Colombia won 1-0. In the end, the young U.S. squad, though eliminated in the
first round, gained worthwhile experience in one of the world’s premier tournaments and showed again their
ability to compete on one of soccer’s largest stages.
A ll-T ime U . S . Results – COPA AMERICA
PROGRAMS
Copa America — Ecua d o r 1 9 9 3
Date
Opponent
Result
6/16/93 Uruguay
0-1 L
6/19/93 Ecuador
0-2 L
6/19/93 Venezuela
3-3 T
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
–
Henderson, Doyle, Kinnear
Runner-up: Mexico Location
Ambato, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Attendance
20,000
55,000
55,000
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Copa America — Urug u a y 1 9 9 5
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
7/8/95
Chile 2-1 W
Wynalda (2)
7/11/95 Bolivia
0-1 L
–
7/14/95 Argentina
3-0 W
Wynalda, Klopas, Lalas 7/17/95 Mexico (q)
0-0 T (4-1 pk) –
7/20/95 Brazil (s)
0-1 L
–
7/22/95 Colombia (3) 1-4 L
Moore
Champion: Uruguay
Runner-up: Brazil Location
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Attendance
15,000
18,000
21,000
21,000
9,000
3,000
Copa America – Venez u e l a 2 0 0 7
Date
Opponent
Result
6/28/07 Argentina 1-4 L
7/2/07
Paraguay
1-3 L
7/5/07
Colombia
0-1 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goal Scorers
Johnson
Clark
–
Runner-up: Argentina Location
Attendance
34,500
Barinas, Venezuela
28,200
Barquisimeto, Venezuela 37,500
USA’s All-time Copa America Record: 2-8-2 (11 GF, 21 GA)
(q) Quarterfinal
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-Place Match
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THE GOLD CUP
217
U.S. MNT
1991 Gold Cup
Venues: Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif., USA
The U.S. surprised the region in 1991 when they swept their way to
the inaugural Gold Cup championship. In the finals, the U.S. downed
Honduras 4-3 in penalty kicks after the two teams went scoreless
after 120 minutes of action in front of 39,873 fans at the L.A.
Coliseum. It was in the semifinals, though, where the U.S. stunned
all observers with a convincing 2-0 victory against Mexico behind
goals from John Doyle and Peter Vermes.
PROGRAMS
In group play, Marcelo Balboa’s stunning bicycle-kick goal capped off
a last-minute comeback for the U.S. in their 2-1 victory over Trinidad
& Tobago in the opening Gold Cup match. That victory was followed
by wins against Guatemala (3-0) and Costa Rica (3-2), which set-up
the U.S. heroics against Mexico.
Although it only dates back to 1991, the CONCACAF Gold Cup has quickly established itself as a top-flight
international tournament. Originally staged as a biennial event held in July of odd-numbered years, the
tournament was staged from 1996 to 2002 in even-numbered years in the winter. In 2003, the tournament
returned to a summer schedule in odd-numbered years with the next Gold Cup now scheduled for the summer of
2013. Below is a quick synopsis of the 10 Gold Cups played since its inception in 1991.
MN T H I S TO RY
CONCACAF GOLD CUP HISTORY
Mexico was forced into the match-up with the U.S. when they lost their group to Honduras on goal differential.
Honduras would later advance to the finals with a 2-0 semifinal victory against Costa Rica, which set-up a 2-0
victory for Mexico against the Ticos in the third place match.
The second Gold Cup tournament wasn’t quite as successful for the U.S., but the team still advanced to the
finals where they fell to Mexico 4-0 at Azteca Stadium. Following three single-goal victories in the first round
against Jamaica (1-0), Panama (2-1) and Honduras (1-0), the U.S. squared off against Costa Rica in the
semifinals in Dallas. In that match, the U.S. extended their unbeaten Gold Cup run to nine-games with a 103rd
minute golden goal from defender Cle Kooiman.
In front of a capacity crowd of 120,000, Zague scored again in the final as Mexico downed the U.S. 4-0. Zague
finished the tournament with 12 goals in five matches, another Gold Cup record. Third place honors were split
after a 1-1 draw between Costa Rica and Jamaica.
Meanwhile in Mexico City, where the Mexican team would play all their matches, the Tricolores were racing into
the finals. Led by Luis Robert Alves (better known as Zague), the ruthlessly efficient Mexican attack produced
28 goals in five matches, overwhelming group foes Martinique (9-0) and Canada (8-0), while drawing with Costa
Rica (1-1). Zague’s seven goals against Martinique is, obviously, a Gold Cup record.
1993 Gold Cup
Venues: Dallas, Texas, USA; and Mexico City, Mexico
T H E G O L D CU P
218
1996 Gold Cup
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Venues: Anaheim, San Diego and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
With Brazil competing in the tournament for the first time via a special invitation, most eyes centered on
the defending World Champions. But an impressive 2-0 victory by Mexico on a muddy, wet pitch in front of
88,155 rain-soaked fans handed Mexico their second straight Gold Cup victory. With goals from Luis Garcia and
Cuauhtemoc Blanco, the Mexicans were able to stymie the Brazilian attack with help from muddy conditions.
Nevertheless, the Brazilians impressed throughout the tournament with a young squad using the experience to
prepare for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games.
For the U.S., the tournament wasn’t as disappointing as their third place finish would seem. Only a third
consecutive 1-0 defeat at the hands of Brazil kept the U.S. out of the finals after the team easily handled the
rest of their opposition, including an impressive 3-0 victory against Guatemala in the third place match. That
match featured Eric Wynalda’s tournament-leading fourth goal, which was the 22nd of his international career,
setting a new USA goal standard.
The MVP of the tournament, though, was probably former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The Nobel
Peace Prize winner and lifelong soccer fan helped secure visas for scores of visiting players despite a U.S.
government shutdown.
1998 Gold Cup
Venues: Miami, Fla., Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
The 1998 Gold Cup was the most successful yet for CONCACAF, despite bad weather, postponed games and an
historic USA-Brazil clash which was played with less than 24 hours notice for both teams.
Preki Radosavljevic was the story for the U.S. on the offensive end, scoring a brilliant late goal against Costa
Rica to send the U.S. through to the semifinals. That goal would have been enough to lift Radosavjlevic into U.S.
prominence, but he did it one better in the USA’s next match, an historic 1-0 triumph against Brazil courtesy of
a 22-yard bomb from Preki in the 65th minute.
PROGRAMS
Of course, Preki’s goal was only half the story, as goalkeeper Kasey Keller replaced Brad Friedel in the nets
(who started the USA’s first two matches) and stymied Romario and Brazil with a 10-save performance, widely
considered to be the best in U.S. Soccer history. On the strength of that game alone, and a 1-0 loss to Mexico in
the finals not withstanding, Keller was voted the MVP of the tournament for just two games’ work.
In the final, Mexican World Cup hero Luis Hernandez scored in the closing minutes of the first half to give the
Tricolores a 1-0 victory against the U.S. National Team and the 1998 Gold Cup crown in front of a sold-out crowd
of 91,255 fans at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The crowd was the fourth largest to watch the U.S. National Team
domestically, and could have included an additional 6,941 paid spectators who watched the game on a giant
television screen inside the Los Angeles Sports Arena, adjacent to the Coliseum.
2000 Gold Cup
C OMP E TI T IO NS
Venues: Miami, Fla., Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
The first Gold Cup of the new millennium featured nine teams from the CONCACAF and three invited squads
(Colombia, Peru and Korea Republic). The 2000 edition also had several surprises, with a new champion being
crowned (Canada) and both Mexico and the United States not reaching the semifinal round, a first for the two
regional rivals.
The Americans cruised through the first round by capturing the Group B title with back-to-back shutouts against
Haiti (3-0) and Peru (1-0). Cobi Jones led the offense for the USA by notching a goal in the win over Haiti and the
game-winner against Peru. In the quarterfinals, though, the U.S. faltered. After battling Colombia to a 2-2 draw
through regulation and two overtime periods, the U.S. were defeated in penalty kicks 2-1 and were eliminated
from the competition.
Colombia would go on to meet Canada in the 2000 finals. The Canadians had surprisingly advanced out of
their first round group by winning a coin-flip tiebreaker against Korea Republic after the two teams had finished
dead-even on results and goals. After eliminating three-time defending champion Mexico 2-1 in overtime in
the quarterfinals and then topping Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 in the semifinals, Canada would pull off yet another
shocker, being crowned 2000 Gold Cup champions after blanking Colombia 2-0 in the finals.
THE GOLD CUP
219
2002 Gold Cup
Venues: Miami, Fla., Pasadena, Calif., USA
The 2002 final had the USA topping CONCACAF rival Costa Rica 2-0 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
Forward Brian McBride was named the tournament MVP after leading the Americans with four tallies.
MN T H I S TO RY
The United States opened the tournament with
consecutive wins in the first round against the Korea
Republic (2-1) and Cuba (1-0). After easily blanking
El Salvador 4-0 in the quarterfinals, the semifinals
saw the U.S. defeat the defending champion Canada
4-2 on penalty kicks after both teams battled to a
scoreless draw.
U.S. MNT
The 2002 Gold Cup once again featured two invited
teams (Ecuador and Korea Republic) along with 10
CONCACAF teams. In spectacular fashion, the U.S. won
their first title since 1991 by posting a 4-0-1 record with
four shutouts on their way to their 2002 Gold Cup crown.
2003 Gold Cup
The 2003 Gold Cup was the first in 10 years to be played in two countries, with games in both Mexico and the
United States. Mexico twice defeated Brazil, who along with Colombia was an invited guest to the tournament,
by one goal in Azteca Stadium, including a golden-goal victory in the final. The U.S. finished in the top three
for the sixth time in seven tournaments with a thrilling 3-2 come from behind victory over Costa Rica in the
Orange Bowl.
The U.S. continued its win streak in group play of the Gold Cup, making easy work of El Salvador and Martinique
by identical 2-0 margins. Brian McBride continued his Midas-touch scoring in the tournament with three of the
first four U.S. goals. The victories extended the USA’s standing as the only CONCACAF team to win every one
of its first round games since the inception of the tournament in 1991. The U.S. has won 16 consecutive first
round games and has outscored their opponents 33-8. The winning streak includes 10 shutouts, nine one-goal
victories and four come-from-behind wins.
PROGRAMS
2005 Gold Cup
Venues: Carson, Calif.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.;
Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; Miami, Fla.; Seattle, Wash.
Venues: Foxborough, Mass.; Miami, Fla.; USA; Mexico City, Mexico
The 2005 Gold Cup was played in a record-high seven different venues in the United States, and was noteworthy
as the United States became the first team in the tournament’s history to advance to five overall finals. The USA
would go on to win their third title, and second in three tournaments since 2002.
In the 2005 tournament, the U.S. extended their
amazing undefeated history in first round play at the
Gold Cup with two more wins and a draw. The USA has
never lost one of their 19 opening round matches in
eight all-time Gold Cups.
The USA’s victory would not come easy, though, as the
team needed a penalty kick shootout to down Panama in
the tournament’s scoreless championship game at Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. To get to the final, the
U.S. needed two goals in the game’s final moments to
overcome a 1-0 deficit to Honduras and win 2-1.
220
T H E G O L D CU P
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2007 Gold Cup
Venues: Carson, Calif.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.;
Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; Miami, Fla.
The 2007 edition of the Gold Cup was played with the added
incentive of admission to the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup for the
winner. The United States successfully defended its title, its fourth
all-time and third in the last four tournaments.
Though the U.S. coasted through the group stage, taking maximum
points while not allowing a goal and in the process extending its
unbeaten record in the opening round, they ran into some tough
opposition in the knockout stage. After defeating Panama 2-1 in the
quarterfinals, the U.S. came up against a stingy Canadian side in the
semifinals, and ended up holding on for a 2-1 victory to set up a U.S.Mexico marquee match up in the final.
Played at Soldier Field for the first time, the championship game
pitted the two CONCACAF powers against one another in what would
prove to be a gritty affair. In front of 60,000 people, the U.S. came
from behind for the first time in the 2007 tournament to eventually
defeat Mexico 2-1 for its second consecutive Gold Cup title.
2009 GOLD CUP
Venues: Arlington, Texas; Carson, Calif.; Chicago, Ill.; Columbus, Ohio,
East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.; Glendale, Ariz.; Houston, Texas;
Miami, Fla.; Oakland, Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; Washington, D.C.
Held in a record 12 venues across the U.S., the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup made a national footprint during the
2009 “Summer of Soccer” in the U.S. The U.S. team, however, faced the disappointment of not winning a thirdconsecutive title, but did have the satisfaction of returning to a third-straight final with a largely unproven roster.
The CONCACAF Gold Cup kicked off just six days after the U.S. played the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup Final,
and Bob Bradley selected an inexperienced squad that saw seven players earn their first cap during the event.
The U.S. continued its unbeaten record in group play, and in the knockout stage got past Panama and Honduras.
By the time the U.S. met Mexico in the final, a record 10 different players had scored the U.S. teams’ 12 goals
in the tournament. In the second-straight Gold Cup title game against Mexico, the U.S. returned only Brian Ching
to the starting lineup from the 2007 squad. The teams were evenly matched for a half, but eventually Mexico
prevailed by opening the flood gates with five second-half goals for a 5-0 win.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
2011 GOLD CUP
Venues: Arlington, Texas; Carson, Calif.; Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago, Ill.;
Detroit, Mich.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Harrison, N.J.; Houston, Texas;
Kansas City, Kan.; Pasadena, Calif.; Miami, Fla., Tampa, Fla.; Washington, D.C.
The 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup shaped up to be another spectacular event, with 13 venues across the United
States tagged to host matches in the confederation championship. The U.S. aimed to reach its fourth consecutive
Gold Cup Final, while Mexico sought to defend their title and teams like Costa Rica, Honduras, Jamaica and
Panama prepared to demonstrate the shrinking gap between CONCACAF nations.
Keen on winning another championship and earning a spot in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, the U.S.
started strong with a 2-0 win against Canada. They took a surprise setback with a loss to Panama – the first ever
in the group stage – but rebounded to claim the top spot in the group. After an emphatic win against Jamaica in
the quarterfinals and taking revenge on Panama in the semifinals, the stage was set for another marquee meeting
between the USA and Mexico.
Facing a stacked Mexican team that included one of club football’s most prolific scorers in Manchester United
striker Javier “Chicharito” Hernandez, the U.S. bounded out to a 2-0 lead with goals from Michael Bradley and
Landon Donovan. Undaunted, the Mexicans recovered to score four unanswered goals in one of the most exciting
and well-played finals in Gold Cup history.
THE GOLD CUP
221
ALL-TIME RESULTS – CONCACAF Gold Cup
Date
Opponent
6/29/91 Trinidad & Tobago
7/1/91
Guatemala
7/3/91
Costa Rica
7/5/91
Mexico (s)
7/7/91
Honduras (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-1 W
Balboa, Murray
3-0 W
Murray, Quinn, Wynalda
3-2 W
Perez, Vermes, own goal
2-0 W
Doyle, Vermes
0-0 T (4-3 pk) – Runner-up: Honduras
Location
Attendance
Pasadena, Calif.
18,435
Pasadena, Calif.
6,344
Los Angeles, Calif. 36,703
USA finish: 1st place
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
1-0 W
Wynalda
2-1 W
Dooley, Wynalda
1-0 W
Lalas
1-0 W (ot)
Kooiman
0-4 L
–
Runner-up: United States
Location
Attendance
Dallas, Texas
11,642
Dallas, Texas
13,771
Dallas, Texas
18,107
Dallas, Texas
14,826
Mexico City, Mex. 120,000
3rd CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’96
(Anaheim, Los Angeles & San Diego, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
1/13/96 Trinidad & Tobago
1/16/96 El Salvador
1/18/96 Brazil (s)
1/21/96 Guatemala (3)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-2 W
Moore, Wynalda (2)
2-0 W
Balboa, Wynalda
0-1 L
–
3-0 W
Agoos, Kirovski, Wynalda
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Attendance
Anaheim, Calif.
12,425
Anaheim, Calif.
52,355
Date
Opponent
2/1/98
Cuba
2/7/98
Costa Rica
2/10/98 Brazil (s)
2/15/98 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-0 W
Wegerle, Wynalda, Moore
2-1 W
Pope, Radosavljevic
1-0 W
Radosavljevic
0-1 L
–
Runner-up: United States
Location
Attendance
Oakland, Calif.
11,234
Oakland, Calif.
36,240
Date
Opponent
2/12/00 Haiti
2/16/00 Peru
2/19/00 Colombia (q)
Champion: Canada
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-0 W
Kirovski, Wynalda, Jones
1-0 W
Jones
2-2 T (1-2 pk) McBride, Armas
Runner-up: Colombia
Location
Attendance
Miami, Fla. 49,513
Miami, Fla. 36,004
Miami, Fla.
32,972
5th CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’00
(Miami, Fla., San Diego & Los Angeles, Calif.)
PROGRAMS
(Miami, Fla., Oakland & Los Angeles, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
7/10/93 Jamaica
7/14/93 Panama
7/17/93 Honduras
7/21/93 Costa Rica (s)
7/25/93 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
MN T H I S TO RY
2nd CONCACAF Gold Cup – Mexico & United States ’93
(Dallas, Texas & Mexico City, D.F.)
U.S. MNT
1st CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’91
(Los Angeles & Pasadena, Calif.)
(Miami, Fla., & Pasadena, Calif.)
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-1 W
Donovan, Beasley
1-0 W
McBride
4-0 W
McBride (3), Razov
0-0 T (4-2 pk) –
2-0 W
Wolff, Agoos
Runner-up: Costa Rica Location
Attendance
Pasadena, Calif.
42,117
Pasadena, Calif.
31,244
Pasadena, Calif.
31,628
Pasadena, Calif.
7,241
Pasadena, Calif.
14,432
Date
Opponent
1/19/02 Korea Republic
1/21/02 Cuba
1/27/02 El Salvador (q)
1/30/02 Canada (s)
2/2/02
Costa Rica (f)
Champion: USA
222
T H E G O L D CU P
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
7 th CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States/Mexico ’03
(Foxborough, Mass., Miami, Fla. & Mexico City)
Date
Opponent
7/12/03 El Salvador
7/14/03 Martinique
7/19/03 Cuba (q)
7/23/03 Brazil (s)
7/26/03 Costa Rica (3)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-0 W
Lewis, McBride
2-0 W
McBride (2)
5-0 W
Donovan (4), Ralston
1-2 L
Bocanegra
3-2 W
Stewart, Bocanegra, Convey
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Attendance
Foxborough, Mass. 33,652
Miami, Fla.
35,211
Miami, Fla.
5,093
8th CONCACAF Go l d C u p – U n i t e d St at e s ’ 0 5
(Carson, Calif.; Ea s t R u t h e r fo r d , N . J . ; Fox b o r o u g h , M a s s . ; H o u s t o n , Texa s ;
Los Angeles, Cali f. ; M i a m i , F l a . ; S e att l e , Wa s h . )
Date
Opponent
7/7/05
Cuba
7/9/05
Canada
7/12/05 Costa Rica
7/16/05 Jamaica (q)
7/21/05 Honduras (s)
7/24/05 Panama (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
4-1 W
Donovan (2),Beasley, Dempsey Seattle, Wash.
15,831
2-0 W
Donovan, own goal
Seattle, Wash.
15,109
0-0 T
–
3-1 W
Beasley (2), Wolff
2-1 W
O’Brien, Onyewu
E. Rutherford, N.J. 41,721
0-0 T (3-1 pk) –
Runner-up: Panama
9th CONCACAF Go l d C u p – U n i t e d St at e s ’ 0 7
(Carson, Calif.; Ea s t R u t h e r fo r d , N . J . ; Fox b o r o u g h , M a s s . ;
Houston, Texas; L o s A n g e l e s , C a l i f. ; M i a m i , F l a . )
Date
Opponent
6/7/07
Guatemala
6/9/07
Trinidad & Tobago
6/12/07 El Salvador
6/16/07 Panama (q)
6/21/07 Canada (s)
6/24/07 Mexico (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
1-0 W
Dempsey
Carson, Calif.
21,334
2-0 W
Ching, Johnson
Carson, Calif..
27,000
4-0 W
Beasley (2), Donovan, Twellman Foxborough, Mass. 26,523
2-1 W
Donovan, Bocanegra
2-1 W
Hejduk, Donovan
Chicago, Ill.
50,760
2-1 W
Donovan, Feilhaber
Chicago, Ill.
60,000
Runner-up: Mexico
10th CONCACAF G o l d C u p – U n i t e d St at e s ’ 0 9
(Arlington, Texas ; C a rs o n , C a l i f. ; C h i c a g o , I l l . ; C o l u m b u s , O h i o ;
East Ruther ford, N . J . ; Fox b o r o u g h , M a s s . ; G l e n d a l e , A r i z . ; H o u s t o n , Texa s ;
Miami, Fla.; Oakla n d , C a l i f. ; S e att l e , Wa s h . ; Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . )
Date
Opponent
7/4/09
Grenada
7/8/09
Honduras
7/11/09 Haiti
7/18/09 Panama (q)
7/23/09 Honduras (s)
7/26/09 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
4-0 W
Adu, Holden, Rogers, Davies
2-0 W
Quaranta, Ching
2-2 T
Arnaud, Holden
2-1 W (ot)
Beckerman, Cooper
2-0 W
Goodson, Cooper
0-5 L
–
Runner-up: USA USA finish: 2nd place
Location
Attendance
Seattle, Wash.
15,387
Washington, D.C. 26,079
Philadelphia, Pa. 31,087
Chicago, Ill.
55,173
11th CONCACAF G o l d C u p – U n i t e d St at e s ’ 11
(Arlington, Texas ; C a rs o n , C a l i f. ; C h a r l ott e , N . C . ; C h i c a g o , I l l . ;
Detroit, Mich.; Ea s t R u t h e r fo r d , N . J . ; H a r r i s o n , N . J . ; H o u s t o n , Texa s ;
Kansas City, Kan . ; Pa s a d e n a , C a l i f. ; M i a m i , F l a . ; Ta m p a , F l a . ; Wa s h i n g t o n , D . C . )
Date
Opponent
6/7/11
Canada
6/11/11 Panama
6/14/11 Guadeloupe
6/19/11 Jamaica (q)
6/22/11 Panama (s)
6/25/11 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-0 W
Altidore, Dempsey
1-2 L
Goodson
1-0 W
Altidore
2-0 W
Jones, Dempsey
1-0 W
Dempsey
2-4 L
Bradley, Donovan
Runner-up: USA USA finish: 2nd place
Location
Attendance
Detroit, Mich.
28,209
Tampa, Fla.
27,731
Kansas City, Kan. 20,109
Washington, D.C. 45,423
Houston, Texas
70,267
Pasadena, Calif.
93,420
USA’s All-time Gold Cup Record: 42-7-6 (102 GF, 40 GA)
(q) Quarterfinal
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-place Match
(f) Final
THE GOLD CUP
223
ALL-TIME CONCACAF Gold Cup REGISTER
CAPS
GOALS
Caps
28
23
21
21
20
19
17
16
15
15
14
14
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Name
Donovan, Landon
Wynalda, Eric
McBride, Brian
Beasley, DaMarcus
Dempsey, Clint
Bocanegra, Carlos
Agoos, Jeff
Altidore, Jozy
Balboa, Marcelo
Ching, Brian
Cooper, Kenny
Dempsey, Clint
Holden, Stuart
Goodson, Clarence
Jones, Cobi
Kirovski, Jovan
Moore, Joe-Max
Murray, Bruce
Vermes, Peter
Wolff, Josh
Goals
13
9
8
6
5
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Name
Donovan, Landon
Keller, Kasey
Hejduk, Frankie
Wynalda, Eric
Jones, Cobi
Bocanegra, Carlos
Beasley, DaMarcus
Mastroeni, Pablo
Agoos, Jeff
Dempsey, Clint
Armas, Chris
McBride, Brian
1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
11.
PROGRAMS
U.S. Men’s National Team CONCACAF Gold Cup Leaders
Player
Caps Goals
Murray, Bruce
5
2
Noonan, Pat
3
0
O’Brien, John
6
1
Olsen, Ben
7
0
Onyewu, Oguchi
9
1
Parkhurst, Michael
5
0
Pause, Logan
5
0
Pearce, Heath
5
0
Perez, Hugo
5
1
Perkins, Troy
5
0
Pope, Eddie
8
1
Quaranta, Santino
7
1
Quinn, Brian
5
1
4
2
Ralston, Steve
11
1
Ramos, Tab
8
0
Razov, Ante
3
1
Ream, Tim
2
0
Reyna, Claudio
12
0
Robles, Luis
1
0
Rogers, Robbie
5
1
Sanneh, Tony
2
0
Savage, Bruce
1
0
Simek, Frank
3
0
Sorber, Mike
1
0
Spector, Jonathan
3
0
Stewart, Earnie
5
1
Trittschuh, Steve
1
0
Twellman, Taylor
6
1
Vanney, Greg
8
0
Vermes, Peter
6
2
Wegerle, Roy
9
1
West, Brian
2
0
Williams, Richie
4
0
Wolff, Josh
9
2
Wondolowski, Chris
3
0
Wynalda, Eric
21
9
MN T H I S TO RY
Player
Caps Goals
Edu, Maurice
3
0
Evans, Brad
3
0
Feilhaber, Benny
6
1
Fraser, Robin
2
0
Friedel, Brad
5
0
Gibbs, Cory
3
0
Goodson, Clarence
10
2
Hahnemann, Marcus 1
0
Harkes, John
11
0
Heaps, Jay
4
0
Hejduk, Frankie
21
1
Henderson, Chris
11
0
Holden, Stuart
5
2
Howard, Tim
10
0
Johnson, Eddie
3
1
Jones, Cobi
20
2
Jones, Jermaine
6
1
Keller, Kasey
23
0
Kinnear, Dominic
6
0
Kirovski, Jovan
5
2
Kljestan, Sacha
6
0
Kooiman, Cle
5
1
Lagos, Manny
1
0
Lalas, Alexi
12
1
Lassiter, Roy
3
0
Lewis, Eddie
12
1
Lichaj, Eric
4
0
Llamosa, Carlos
1
0
Maisonneuve, Brian
1
0
Mapp, Justin
1
0
Marshall, Chad
5
0
Mastroeni, Pablo
16
0
Mathis, Clint
7
0
McBride, Brian
14
8
Meola, Tony
10
0
Michallik, Janusz
1
0
Moore, Joe-Max
10
2
Mulrooney, Richard
4
0
U.S. MNT
Player
Caps Goals
Adu, Freddy
4
1
Agoos, Jeff
15
2
Agudelo, Juan
5
0
Altidore, Jozy
4
2
Armas, Chris
14
1
Armstrong, Desmond 9
0
Arnaud, Davy
5
1
Balboa, Marcelo
9
2
Beasley, DaMarcus 17
6
Beckerman, Kyle
6
1
Bedoya, Alejandro
4
0
Berhalter, Gregg
1
0
Bocanegra, Carlos
19
3
Bornstein, Jonathan
1
0
Bradley, Michael
11
1
Brown, C.J.
3
0
Burns, Mike
8
0
Clark, Colin
1
0
Califf, Danny
4
0
Caligiuri, Paul
8
0
Casey, Conor 1
0
Cherundolo, Steve
11
0
Ching, Brian
9
2
Clark, Ricardo
4
0
Clavijo, Fernando
9
0
Conrad, Jimmy
8
0
Convey, Bobby
4
1
Cooper, Kenny
5
2
Cronin, Sam
2
0
Cunningham, Jeff
2
0
Davies, Charlie
3
1
Davis, Brad
2
0
DeMerit, Jay
2
0
Dempsey, Clint
15
5
Donovan, Landon
28
13
Dooley, Thomas
8
1
Doyle, John
4
1
Eck, Ted
4
0
U.S. MNT
224
O LY M P I C H I S T O RY
OLYMPIC HISTORY
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN 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).
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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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.
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.
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.
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225
ALL-TIME OLYMPIC RESULTS
1924 - 1988
U.S. National Team
U.S. National Team
Olympic finals record: 2-10-4
Olympic qualifying record: 18-10-8
1992 - present U-23 National Team
U-23 National Team
Olympic finals record: 4-5-6
Olympic qualifying record: 17-5-5
U.S. MNT
MEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Paris 1924 – Finals
Opponent
Estonia
Uruguay
Result
1-0 W
0-3 L
May 30, 1928
Argentina
2-11 L
Aug. 3, 1936
Italy
0-1 L
U.S. Goals
A.J. Straden
–
Location
Paris, France
Paris, France
Amsterdam 1928 – Finals
Rudolf Kunter, Henry Carroll
Amsterdam, Holland
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
May 25, 1924
May 29, 1924
Berlin 1936 – Finals
–
Berlin, Germany
Aug. 2, 1948 Italy
0-9 L
July 16, 1952
Italy
0-8 L
Nov. 28, 1956
Yugoslavia
1-9 L
Oct. 8, 1959
Nov. 22, 1959
Mexico
Mexico
0-2 L
1-1 T
–
London, England
Helsinki 1952 – Finals
–
Tampere, Finland
Melbourne 1956 – Finals
Al Zerhusen
Rome 1960 – Qualif ying
–
Eddie Murphy
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
London 1948 – Finals
Tokyo 1964 – Qualif ying
0-1 L
4-2 W
1-2 L
–
Wolfgang Wostl, Carl Gentile (3)
Carl Gentile
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City 1968 – Qualif ying
May 21, 1967
May 27, 1967
Bermuda
Bermuda
1-1 T
0-1 L
Janos Benedek
–
Hamilton, Bermuda
Chicago, Ill.
PROGRAMS
March 16, 1964 Suriname March 18, 1964 Panama
Munich 1972 – Qualif ying
John Carenza
Miami, Fla.
Steve Gay (3)
Miami, Fla.
Manny Hernandez
Buzz Demling, Bridgetown, Barbados
Al Trost, John Carenza
Al Trost
Kingston, Jamaica
Archie Roboostoff
Kingston, Jamaica
John Carenza
Guadalajara, Mexico
Joey Hamm, John Carenza
Mike Seerey (2)
Miami, Fla.
Mike Seerey (2)
John Carenza, Manny Hernandez St. Louis, Mo.
July 18, 1971
El Salvador 1-1 T
July 25, 1971
Barbados 3-0 W
Aug. 15, 1971 El Salvador
1-1 T
Aug. 22, 1971 Barbados 3-1 W
1-0 W
Jan. 16, 1972 Jamaica
1-1 T
Jan. 23, 1972 Mexico
1-1 T
April 16, 1972 Guatemala 2-3 L
April 25, 1972 Guatemala 2-1 W
May 10, 1972 Mexico
2-2 T
May 14, 1972 Jamaica
2-1 W
Munich 1972 – Finals
Morocco
Malaysia
W. Germany
0-0 T
0-2 L
0-7 L
April 20, 1975
April 27, 1975
Aug. 25, 1975
Aug. 28, 1975
Bermuda Bermuda Mexico
Mexico
2-3 L
2-0 W
0-8 L
2-4 L
–
–
–
Augsburg, West Germany
Ingolstadt, West Germany
Munich, West Germany
Montreal 1976 – Qualif ying
John Stremlau, Len Salvemini
Chris Bahr (2)
–
George Chapla, Telmo Pires
Hamilton, Bermuda
Toluca, Mexico
Wilmington, Del.
Aug. 27, 1972
Aug. 29, 1972
Aug. 31, 1972
226
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
Moscow 1980 – Qualif ying
Date
Opponent
Result
May 23, 1979 Mexico
2-0 W ^
June 3, 1979
Mexico
2-0 W ^
Dec. 2, 1979
Bermuda 3-0 W
Dec. 12, 1979 Bermuda 5-0 W
March 16, 1980 Suriname
2-1 W
March 20, 1980 Costa Rica
1-0 W
March 25, 1980 Costa Rica 1-1 T
April 2, 1980
Suriname
2-4 L
U.S. Goals
Location
–
Leon, Mexico
–
New York, N.Y.
Angelo DiBernardo, Hamilton, Bermuda
Rick Davis, Njego Pesa
Rick Davis, Louis Nachoff,
George Nachoff, Greg Villa, own goal
Joseph Morrone, Don Ebert
Orlando, Fla.
Don Ebert
Don Ebert
Edwardsville, Ill.
Njego Pesa, Juli Veee
Key: ^ forfeit
In 1979, the USA won its two qualification matches against Mexico by forfeit because Mexico illegally used
professional players. The USA lost the actual matches 4-0 and 2-0.
Los Angeles 1984 – Finals
July 29, 1984
July 31, 1984
Aug. 2, 1984
Costa Rica
Italy
Egypt 3-0 W
0-1 L
1-1 T
Rick Davis (2), Jean Willrich
–
own goal
Palo Alto, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
(The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1984 Olympics)
Seoul 1988 – Qualif ying
Date Opponent
Result
May 23, 1987 Canada
0-2 L
May 30, 1987 Canada
3-0 W
Sept. 5, 1987 Trinidad & Tob. 4-1 W
Sept. 20, 1987 Trinidad & Tob. 1-0 W
Oct. 18, 1987 El Salvador 4-2 W
May 25, 1988 El Salvador
4-1 W
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
–
Saint John, Canada
n/a
Paul Krumpe, Jim Gabarra St. Louis, Mo.
n/a
John Stollmeyer, St. Louis, Mo.
n/a
Brent Goulet (3)
Hugo Perez
Port of Spain, Trinidad (est.) 10,000
Brent Goulet, San Salvador, El Salvador 45,000
Frank Klopas, Hugo Perez (2)
Rick Davis, Indianapolis, Ind.
9,520
Brent Goulet (2), own goal
Seoul 1988 – Finals
Sept. 18, 1988 Argentina
1-1 T
Sept. 20, 1988 Korea Republic 0-0 T
Sept. 22, 1988 Soviet Union
2-4 L
Mike Windischmann
–
John Doyle, Brent Goulet
Taegu, South Korea
Pusan, South Korea
Taegu, South Korea
18,500
22,000
20,000
Barcelona 1992 – Qualif ying
June 23, 1991 Haiti
8-0 W
July 14, 1991 Panama
1-1 T
July 20, 1991 Panama
7-1 W
Aug. 25, 1991 Haiti
2-0 W
2-1 W
Date
Opponent
Result
April 5, 1992
Honduras 4-3 W
April 19, 1992 Honduras 4-3 W
April 26, 1992 Mexico
3-0 W
May 10, 1992 Canada
3-1 W
May 17, 1992 Canada
1-2 L
Curt Onalfo (2), Colorado Springs, Colo.
2,198
Alexi Lalas (2), Dante Washington (2),
Claudio Reyna, Manny Lagos
Dante Washington
Panama City, Panama 12,000
D.Washington (2),
Dublin, Ohio
10,256
Steve Snow, Chris Henderson,
Curt Onalfo (2), Dario Brose
Dante Washington,
n/a
Joe-Max Moore
Chris Henderson,
Mexico City, Mexico 41,000
Mike Lapper
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
Steve Snow (3), Yari Alnutt St. Louis, Mo.
5,612
Claudio Reyna, San Pedro Sula, Honduras 25,000
Alexi Lalas, Steve Snow,
Dante Washington
Steve Snow (2), Bethlehem, Pa.
13,927
Chris Henderson
Steve Snow (2), Bloomington, Ind.
6,582
Claudio Reyna
Steve Snow
Saint John, Canada
2,500
227
Barcelona 1992 – Finals
U.S. Goals
Joe-Max Moore
Dario Brose, Manny Lagos, Steve Snow
Erik Imler, Steve Snow
Location
Barcelona, Spain
Zaragoza, Spain
Zaragoza, Spain
Attendance
18,000
4,500
3,000
Atlanta 1996 – Finals
July 20, 1996 Argentina
1-3 L
July 22, 1996 Tunisia
2-0 W
July 24, 1996 Portugal
1-1 T
Claudio Reyna
Jovan Kirovski, Brian Maisonneuve
Brian Maisonneuve
Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.
83,183
45,687
Washington, D.C.
58,012
Sydney 2000 – Qualif ying
April 21, 2000 Honduras
3-0 W
April 25, 2000 Canada
0-0 T
April 28, 2000 Guatemala
4-0 W
April 30, 2000 Honduras
1-2 L
Chris Albright (2),
John Thorrington
–
Landon Donovan (2),
John O’Brien, Josh Wolff
Josh Wolff
Hershey, Pa.
11,229
Hershey, Pa.
Hershey, Pa.
5,798
12,299
Hershey, Pa.
12,126
Chris Albright,
Canberra, Australia
Josh Wolff
Pete Vagenas
Canberra, Australia
Danny Califf, Melbourne, Australia
Chris Albright, Landon Donovan
Josh Wolff,
Adelaide, Australia
Pete Vagenas Pete Vagenas
Sydney, Australia
–
Sydney, Australia
24,800
24,800
20,000
18,345
39,800
26,381
Sydney 2000 – Finals
Sept. 13, 2000 Czech Republic 2-2 T
Sept. 16, 2000 Cameroon
1-1 T
Sept. 19, 2000 Kuwait
3-1 W
Sept. 23, 2000 Japan 2-2 T (5-4 pk)
Sept. 26, 2000 Spain
1-3 L *
Sept. 29, 2000 Chile
0-2 L *
MN T H I S TO RY
(The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1996 Olympics)
U.S. MNT
Date Opponent
Result
July 24, 1992 Italy
1-2 L
July 27, 1992 Kuwait
3-1 W
July 29, 1992 Poland
2-2 T
Athens 2004 – Qualif ying
1,500
1,500
500
60,000
45,000
PROGRAMS
Feb. 3, 2004
Panama
4-3 W Bobby Convey (2),
Guadalajara, Mexico
Brad Davis, Landon Donovan
Feb. 5, 2004
Canada
2-0 W Bobby Convey (2)
Guadalajara, Mexico
Feb. 7, 2004
Honduras
4-3 W Alecko Eskandarian (3), Guadalajara, Mexico
Kyle Beckerman
Feb. 10, 2004 Mexico
0-4 L – Guadalajara, Mexico
Feb. 12, 2004 Honduras 1-1 T (2-4 pk) Alecko Eskandarian
Guadalajara, Mexico
Beijing 2008 – Qualif ying
Freddy Adu
Freddy Adu
Eddie Gaven
Freddy Adu (2),
Sacha Kljestan
–
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Nashville, Tenn. 4,259
3,855
10,974
13,201
Nashville, Tenn.
12,663
Tianjin, China
Tianjin, China
37,177
45,016
Beijing, China
48,096
Beijing 2008 – Finals
Aug. 7, 2008
Japan
1-0 W
Aug. 10, 2008 Netherlands
2-2 T
Aug. 13, 2008 Nigeria
1-2 L
Stuart Holden Jozy Altidore, Sacha Kljestan
Sacha Kljestan
Joe Corona (3), Nashville, Tenn.
Juan Agudelo, own goal, Freddy Adu
–
Nashville, Tenn.
Terrence Boyd (2),
Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Corona
4,269
10,578
7,889
* 2000 Olympic Men’s Soccer Tournament Medal Round
London 2012 — Qualif ying
March 22, 2012 Cuba
6-0 W
0-2 L
March 26, 2012 El Salvador
3-3 T
March 11, 2008 Cuba
1-1 T
March 13, 2008 Panama
1-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
March 23, 2008 Honduras 0-1 L
228
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
All-Time Olympic Results and Lineups
May 25, 1924
vs. Estonia ++
@ Paris: 1-0
Douglas
I. Davis
Rudd
F. Jones
Hornberger
O’Connor
Findlay
Brix
Straden-1
Farrell
Dalrymple
May 29, 1924
vs. Uruguay ++
@ Paris: 0-3
Douglas
I. Davis
O’Connor
Johnson
Hornberger
F. Jones
Findlay
Wells
Straden
Farrell
Dalrymple
May 30, 1928
vs. Argentina ++
@ Amsterdam: 2-11
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan
Lyons
Aitken
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll-1
Gallagher
Aug. 3, 1936
vs. Italy ++
@ Berlin, Germany: 0-1
Bartkus
Greinert
Zbilowski
Crockett
Pietras
Altemose
Gajda
Nemchick
Lutkeffedder
Fiedler
Ryan
Aug. 2, 1948
vs. Italy ++
@ London, England: 0-9
Strimel
Rego Costa
M. Martin
Colombo
Ferreira
W. Bahr
Beckman
J. Souza
Bertani
McLaughlin
E. Souza
July 16, 1952
vs. Italy ++
@ Tampere, Finland: 0-8
Burkhardt
Schaller
H. Keough
Sheppell
Colombo
McHugh
Monsen
J. Souza
Surock
Mendoza
Cook
Nov. 28, 1956
vs. Yugoslavia ++
@ Melbourne, Australia: 1-9
Engedal
Wecke
Conterio
Snylyk
H. Keough
Dorian
E. Murphy
Mendoza
Zerhusen-1
Looby
Monsen
Oct. 8, 1959
vs. Mexico +
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Ottobini
Wecke
Speca
Snylyk
Ruscheinski
Ely
Cook
Grabowski
Mendoza
Ganger
Zerhusen
Nov. 22, 1959
vs. Mexico +
@ Los Angeles: 1-1
Otoobini
Wecke
Speca
Snylyk
Ruscheinski
Ely
Ganger
Guild
E. Murphy-1
Looby
Zerhusen
March 16, 1964
vs. Suriname +
@ Mexico City: 0-1
DeLong
Krasij
Watson
Bachmeier
Wostl
Eppy
Getzinger
DeFort
Wolanow
P. McBride
Hausemann
March 18, 1964
vs. Panama +
@ Mexico City: 4-2
DeLong
Krasij
Watson
Zucker
Wostl-1
Eppy
Bachmeier
P. McBride
Gentile-3
Wolanow
Schweinert
March 20, 1964
vs. Mexico +
@ Mexico City: 1-2
DeLong
Krasij
Gansler
Eppy
Watson
Bachmeier
Wostl
Schweinert
P. McBride
Gentile-1
DeFort
May 21, 1967
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 1-1
DeLong (Ivanow)
Watson
Stam
Kralj
Gansler
Stemke
Benedek-1
Roboostoff
Getzinger (Kinealy)
Ficken
Tuchscherer
May 27, 1967
vs. Bermuda +
@ Chicago: 0-1
Ivanow
Stam
Watson
Stemke
Gansler
Ficken
Tuchscherer
Brand
Kinealy
Roboostoff
Benedek
July 18, 1971
vs. El Salvador +
@ Miami: 1-1
Messing
Zylker
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Stam
Blake
Trost
Carenza-1
Margulis
Hernandez
July 25, 1971
vs. Barbados +
@ Miami: 3-0
Messing
Ziaja (Woolfe)
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling
Gay-3
Trost
Carenza
H. Salcedo
Zylker (Hernandez)
Aug. 15, 1971
vs. El Salvador +
@ San Salvador: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling
Zylker
Trost
Carenza
H. Salcedo
Hernandez-1
Aug. 22, 1971
vs. Barbados +
@ Bridgetown: 3-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling-1
Gay
Trost-1
Carenza-1
H. Salcedo
Hernandez
Sept. 18, 1971
vs. El Salvador + (6-5 Pks)
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Hamm
Roboostoff
Trost-1
Carenza
Ziaja
Hernandez
Jan. 16, 1972
vs. Jamaica +
@ Kingston: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff-1
Seerey
Carenza
Demling
Hernandez
Jan. 23, 1972
vs. Mexico +
@ Guadalajara: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez
April 16, 1972
vs. Guatemala +
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost (Hamm-1)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez
April 25, 1972
vs. Guatemala +
@ Miami: 2-1
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Flater
Seerey-2
Carenza
Demling
Gay
May 10, 1972
vs. Mexico +
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Stam
Gay
Seerey-2
Carenza
Hamm
Hernandez
May 14, 1972
vs. Jamaica +
@ St. Louis: 2-1
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez-1
Aug. 27, 1972
vs. Morocco ++
@ Augsburg: 0-0
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling (Trost)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza
Hernandez
H. Salcedo
Aug. 29, 1972
vs. Malaysia ++
@ Ingolstadt: 0-2
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling (Hamm)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza (Gay)
Hernandez
H. Salcedo
Aug. 31, 1972
vs. West Germany ++
@ Munich: 0-7
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Ziaja
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Trost
Gay (Zylker)
Demling
Flater (Margulis)
April 20, 1975
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 2-3
Kuykendall
Zylker
Myernick
Hudson
Pires
Garibay
Welsh
Stremlau-1
Wit
Salvemini-1
Formoso
April 27, 1975
vs. Bermuda +
St. Clair
Zylker
Myernick
Hudson
Pires
Garibay
Stremlau
Ch. Bahr-2
Wit
Salvemini
Welsh
Aug. 25, 1975
vs. Mexico +
@ Toluca: 0-8
St. Clair
Zylker
Myernick (Welsh)
Chapla
Hudson
J. Clarke
Stremlau
Salvemini
Wit
Pires (Garibay)
Formoso
Aug. 28, 1975
vs. Mexico +
@ Wilmington: 2-4
Kuykendall
J. Clarke
Chapla-1
Pires-1
Myernick (O’sullivan)
Salvemini
Garibay
Welsh
Wit
Formoso
Stremlau
May 23, 1979
vs. Mexico +
@ Leon: 2-0 (forfeit)
Brcic
J. Clarke
Morrone
G. Nanchoff
Makowski
Van der Beck
R. Davis
Hulcer
Villa (L. Nanchoff)
Ebert
MacWilliams (Leeper)
June 3, 1979
vs. Mexico +
@ New York: 2-0 (forfeit)
Brcic
Crudo
J. Clarke
T. Keough
Makowski
Leeper
Van der Beck
DiBernardo (MacWilliams)
Villa
Ebert (Hayes)
Stamatis
Dec. 2, 1979
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 3-0
Coffee
Makowski
T. Keough
McKeon
Bellinger
Hulcer
A. DiBernardo-1
R. Davis-1
Pesa-1
L. Nanchoff
Villa
Dec. 12, 1979
vs. Bermuda + (og)
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 5-0 (og)
Coffee
Makowski
T. Keough
McKeon
Bellinger
Van der Beck
R. Davis-1
Hulcer
L.Nanchoff-1 (G.Nanchoff-1)
Pesa
Villa-1
March 16, 1980
vs. Suriname +
@ Orlando, Fla.: 2-1
Coffee
J. Clarke
McKeon
T. Keough
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone-1
A. DiBernadro
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
March 20, 1980
vs. Costa Rica +
@ San Jose: 1-0
Coffee
J. Clarke
McKeon
T. Keough
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone
A. DiBernardo
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
March 25, 1980
vs. Costa Rica +
@ Edwardsville: 1-1
Coffee
J. Clarke
Keough
Lawson
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone
A. DiBernardo
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
April 2, 1980
vs. Suriname +
@ Paramaribo: 2-4
Coffee
J. Clarke
Salvemini
Lignos
Hayes
Van der Beck
Vigliotti
Pesa-1
Villa
Ebert
Veee-1
July 29, 1984
vs. Costa Rica ++
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
Kapp
Crow
Borja (Hooker)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis-2
Perez (Fox)
Willrich-1
Moyers
July 31, 1984
vs. Italy ++
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
A. DiBernardo
Kapp (Hooker)
Borja
Moyers
R. Davis
Perez
Crow (Fox)
Willrich
229
May 25, 1988
vs. El Salvador + (og)
@ Indianapolis, Ind.: 4-1
Vanole
Diffley
Trittschuh
Krumpe
Doyle
R. Davis-1
Ramos (Borja)
B. Murray
Goulet-2
Gabarra
Vermes
Sept. 18, 1988
vs. Argentina ++
@ Taegu, S. Korea: 1-1
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe
R. Davis
Ramos (Harkes)
Bliss
B. Murray
Goulet (Windischmann-1)
Vermes
Sept. 20, 1988
vs. Korea Republic ++
@ Pusan: 0-0
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe
R. Davis
Ramos (Doyle)
Bliss
Harkes (Stollmeyer)
Goulet
Klopas
Sept. 22, 1988
vs. Soviet Union ++
@ Taegu, S. Korea: 2-4
Vanole
Doyle-1
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe (Armstrong)
R. Davis
Stollmeyer (Goulet-1)
Bliss
B. Murray
Klopas
Vermes
June 23, 1991
vs. Haiti +
@ Colorado Springs: 8-0
Friedel
Dayak
Huwiler
Lalas-2
Lapper
Harty
Onalfo-2
Brose
Burns
Reyna-1 (Lagos-1)
Washington-2
July 14, 1991
vs. Panama +
@ Panama City: 1-1
Friedel
Imler
Dayak
Lapper
Lalas
Hardy
Henderson
Onalfo (Reyna)
Burns (Lagos)
Brose
Washington-1
July 20, 1991
vs. Panama +
@Dublin: 7-1
Friedel
Imler
Lalas
Burns
Dayak
Henderson-1 (Rast)
Allnut
Onalfo-2
Brose-1
Washington-2
Snow-1 (Reyna)
Aug. 25, 1991
vs. Haiti +
Friedel
Imler
Rast
Lapper
Harty (Allnutt)
Jones
Burns
Onalfo
Moore-1 (Jaguande)
Washington-1
Snow
March 25, 1992
vs Mexico +
@ Mexico City.: 2-1
Friedel
Rast
Lalas
Lapper-1
Imler
Burns
Henderson-1
Reyna
Jones (Allnutt)
Washington
Snow
April 5, 1992
vs Honduras +
@ St. Louis, 4-3
Friedel
Rast
Lapper
Imler
Burns
Allnutt-1
Henderson
Reyna
Jones (Lalas)
Snow-3
Washington (Brose)
April 19, 1992
vs. Honduras +
@ San Pedro Sula: 4-3
Friedel
Rast
Lalas-1
Burns
Imler
Allnutt
Reyna-1 (Moore)
Huwiler (Jones)
Henderson
Snow-1
Washington-1
April 26, 1992
vs. Mexico +
@ Bethelhem: 3-0
Friedel
Rast
Lalas
Lapper
Huwiler (Moore)
Imler
Burns
Henderson-1
Reyna
Jones
Snow-2
May 10, 1992
vs. Canada +
@ Bloomington: 3-1
Friedel
Imler
Harty
Lapper
Lalas
Huwiler
Burns
Reyna-1 (Moore)
Jones (Allnutt)
Snow-2
Henderson
May 17, 1992
vs. Canada +
@ Saint John: 1-2
Friedel
Imler
Huwiler
Lalas
Dayak
Allnutt-1
Moore
Burns
Reyna
Washington (Harty)
Snow
July 24, 1992
vs. Italy ++
@ Barcelona: 1-2
Friedel
Rast
Dayak (Moore-1)
Lapper
Imler
Huwiler
Burns
Reyna
Allnutt
Jones
Washington
July 27, 1992
vs. Kuwait ++
@ Zaragoza: 3-1
Friedel
Onalfo
Rast
Lapper
Burns
Huwiler
Brose-1 (Lagos-1)
Moore
Jones (Allnutt)
Reyna
Snow-1
July 29, 1992
vs. Poland ++
@ Zaragoza: 2-2
Friedel
Onalfo
Lalas (Moore)
Lapper
Imler-1
Huwiler
Allnutt
Reyna
Burns
Lagos (Jones)
Snow-1
July 20, 1996
vs. Argentina ++
@ Birmingham: 1-3
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay (Vargas)
Hejduk
Maisonneuve
Reyna-1
Silvera (McKeon)
Baba
Kirovski
Wood (Joseph)
July 22, 1996
vs. Tunisia ++
@ Birmingham: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay
Hejduk
Maisonneuve-1
Reyna
Silvera
Joseph
Baba
Kirovski-1 (Wood)
July 24, 1996
vs. Portugal ++
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay (Pollard)
Hejduk
Maisonneuve-1 (McKeon)
Reyna
Silvera (Wood)
Joseph
Baba
Kirovski
April 21, 2000
vs. Honduras +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 3-0
A. Brown
Cherundolo
Dunseth (c)
McCarty
Corrales
O’Brien
Beasley (Thorrington-1)
Olsen
Vagenas (Winters)
Casey (Wolff)
Albright-2
April 25, 2000
vs. Canada +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Dunseth (c)
McCarty (Califf)
Corrales
O’Brien
Thorrington
Olsen
Vagenas (Winters)
Casey
Albright (Wolff)
April 28, 2000
vs. Guatemala +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 4-0
A. Brown
Cherundolo
Califf
McCarty (c)
Corrales (Denton)
O’Brien-1
Donovan-2
Olsen
Vagenas
Wolff-1 (Beasley)
Albright (Casey)
April 30, 2000
vs. Honduras +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Califf
McCarty (c)
Corrales (Denton)
O’Brien
Beasley
Thorrington (Olsen)
Vagenas
Wolff-1
Donovan (Albright)
Sept. 13, 2000
vs. Czech Republic ++
@ Canberra: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Albright-1 (Corrales)
Olsen
Casey
Wolff-1
Sept. 16, 2000
vs. Cameroon ++
@ Canberra: 1-1
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas-1
Albright
Olsen
Casey
Wolff
Sept. 19, 2000
vs. Kuwait ++
@ Melbourne: 3-1
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf-1
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Albright-1
Olsen (DiGiamarino)
Casey (Donovan-1)
Wolff
Sept. 23, 2000
vs. Japan ++ (5-4 pk)
@ Adelaide: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien (Whitfield)
Vagenas-1
Albright (Victorine)
Olsen (Donovan)
Casey
Wolff-1
Sept. 26, 2000
vs. Spain ++
@ Sydney: 1-3
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas-1
Corrales (Donovan)
Casey
Wolff
Sept. 29, 2000
vs. Chile ++
@ Sydney: 0-2
Friedel
Agoos
Dunseth (c)
Califf (Donovan)
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Olsen
Casey
Wolff
Feb. 3, 2004
vs. Panama +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 4-3
Countess
Whitbread (Burciaga)
Marshall
Borchers
Wingert
Beckerman
Beasley
Davis-1 (Pause)
Convey-2
Donovan-1 (c)
Eskandarian (Johnson)
Feb. 5, 2004
vs. Canada +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 2-0
Countess
Wingert
Marshall
Borchers
Lewis
Beckerman
Beasley
Carroll
Convey-2 (Davis)
Donovan (c) (Testo)
Johnson (Gaven)
Feb. 7, 2004
Feb. 10, 2004
vs. Honduras +
vs. Mexico +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 4-3 @ Guadalajara, Mexico: 0-4
Warren
Countess
Wingert
Wingert (Beckerman)
Burciaga
Marshall
Borchers
Borchers
Stokes
Lewis
Beckerman-1 (c) (Pause) Pause
Carroll
Beasley
Lewis
Davis (Gaven)
Gaven
Convey
Testo
Donovan (c)
Eskandarian-3
Johnson (Eskandarian)
Feb. 12, 2004
vs. Honduras +
@ Guadalajara, Mex.: 1-1 (2-4 pk)
Warren
Wingert (Marshall)
Burciaga
Stokes
Pause (c)
Beckerman
Carroll
Davis
Gaven
Testo (Johnson)
Eskandarian-1
March 11, 2008
vs. Cuba +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-1
Seitz
Ianni
Sturgis
Freeman
Hill
Davies (Barrett)
McCarty
Edu (c)
Findley (Gaven)
Adu-1
Altidore (Kljestan)
Oct. 18, 1987
vs. El Salvador +
@ San Salvador: 4-2
Vanole
Doyle
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
R. Davis
Krumpe
Bliss
Goulet-1 (J. Kerr)
Perez-2
Klopas-1 (Eichmann)
Sept. 20, 1987
vs. Trinidad & Tobago +
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
Stollmeyer (R. Davis)
Krumpe
Bliss
Goulet
Perez-1 (Eichmann)
Gabarra
PROGRAMS
Sept. 5, 1987
vs. Trinidad & Tobago +
@ St. Louis: 4-1
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
Stollmeyer-1
Kain
Bliss (R. Davis)
Goulet-3
Perez
Klopas (Hantak)
May 30, 1987
vs. Canada +
@ St. Louis: 3-0
Vanole
Krumpe-2
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Bliss
Borja (Eichmann)
Harkes
Gabarra-1
Goulet
B. Murray
MN T H I S TO RY
May 23, 1987
vs. Canada +
@ St. John: 0-2
Vanole
Krumpe
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Caligiuri
Eichmann (B. Murray)
Harkes
Gabarra
Goulet
Gjonbalaj (Klopas)
U.S. MNT
Aug. 2, 1984
vs. Egypt ++ (og)
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
Crow
Kapp
Durgan (Perez)
Fox
A. DiBernardo
Borja
R. Davis
Moyers
U.S. MNT
230
March 13, 2008
vs. Panama +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-0
Seitz
Wynne
Orozco Fiscal
Sturgis
Edu (c)
Holden
McCarty
Kljestan
Gaven (Zizzo)
Adu-1 (Findley)
Altidore (Davies)
March 15, 2008
vs. Honduras +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-0
Cervi
Hill
Orozco Fiscal
Ianni
Freeman
Zizzo (Davies)
Holden
Kljestan (c) (McCarty)
Gaven-1
Barrett
Findley
March 20, 2008
vs. Canada +
Seitz
Wynne
Orozco Fiscal
Spector
Sturgis
Kljestan-1 (Findley)
Edu (c)
McCarty
Holden
Adu-2 (Gaven)
Altidore (Davies)
March 23, 2008
vs. Honduras +
Cervi
Hill
Orozco Fiscal
Ianni
Freeman (Edu)
Holden (Wynne)
Kljestan (c)
Sturgis
Gaven
Barrett (Altidore)
Findley
Aug. 7, 2008
vs. Japan ++
@ Tianjin, China: 1-0
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Holden-1 (Feilhaber)
Bradley
Kljestan
Rogers (Szetela)
Adu
McBride (c) (Altidore)
Aug. 10, 2008
vs. Netherlands ++
@ Tianjin, China: 2-2
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Holden
Bradley
Kljestan-1
Rogers (Altidore-1)
Adu (Feilhaber)
McBride (c)
Aug. 13, 2008
vs. Nigeria ++
@ Beijing, China: 1-2
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Rogers
Holden (Davies)
Kljestan-1
Szetela (McCarty)
McBride (c)
Key: + Olympic Qualifying
++ Olympic Games
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
All-Time U.S. Olympic Soccer Appearances
1924-1956:
1960-1988:
1992-present:
Player
Caps Goals Era
Adu, Freddy
8 5 2008-12
Agoos, Jeff
6 0
2000
Agudelo, Juan
1 1
2012
Aitken, Robert
1 0
1928
Albright, Chris
10 4
2000
Allnutt, Yari
9 1 1991-92
Altemose, Charles 1 0
1936
Altidore, Jozy
7 1
2008
Armstrong, Desmond 3 0
1988
Baba, Imad
3 0
1996
Bahr, Casey
12 0 1971-72
Bahr, Chris
1 2
1973
Bahr, Walter
1 1
1948
Banks, Jimmy
2 0
1987
Barrett, Chad
3 0
2008
Bartkus, Francis
1 0
1936
Beasley, DaMarcus 6 0 2000-04
Beckerman, Kyle
5 1
2004
Beckman, Raymond P.1 0
1948
Bellinger, Tony
5 0 1977-80
Benedek, Janos
2 1
1967
Bertani, William J. 1 0
1948
Blake, Jack
1 0
1971
Bliss, Brian
8 0 1984-88
Bocwinski, John
13 0 1971-72
Borchers, Nat
4 0
2004
Borja, Hernan “Chico”5 0 1984-88
Boyd, Terrence
2 2
2012
Bradley, Michael
2 0
2008
Brand, Otto
1 0
1967
Brcic, David
5 0 1979-84
Briz, Aage
1 0
1924
Brose, Dario
5 2 1991-92
Brown, Adin
2 0
2000
Burciaga, Jose
3 0
2004
Burkard, Robert
1 0
1952
Burns, Michael
12 0 1991-92
Califf, Danny
9 1
2000
Caligiuri,Paul
4 0 1987-88
Carenza, John
13 5 1971-72
Carroll, Brian
3 0
2004
Carroll, Henry
1 1
1928
Casey, Conor
6 0
2000
Cervi, Dominic
2 0
2008
Chapla, George
2 1
1975
Cherundolo, Steve 4 0
2000
Clarke, Joe
8 0 1975-80
Coffee, Paul
6 0 1979-80
Colombo, Charles M. 2 0 1948-52
Conterio, William
1 0
1956
Convey, Bobby
3 4
2004
Cook, Elwood
2 0 1952-59
Cooper, Albert
1 0
1928
Corona, Joe
3 4
2012
Corrales, Ramiro
6 0
2000
Countess, D.J.
3 0
2004
Crockett, James
1 0
1936
Crow, Kevin
9 0 1984-88
Full U.S. National Team (games also count as full international caps)
Full U.S. National Team (games do not count as full international caps)
Under-23 National Team (plus overage player stipulations)
Player
Caps Goals Era
Crudo, Tony
1 0
1979
Dalrymple, Sam
2 0
1924
Davies, Charlie
5 0
2008
Davis, Brad
4 1
2004
Davis, Irving
2 0
1924
Davis, Rick 13 5 1979-88
Dayak, Troy
5 0 1991-92
Deal, John 1 0
1928
DeFort, Leo
2 0
1964
DeLong, Gary
4 0 1963-67
Demling, Buzz
14 1 1971-72
Denton, Eric
2 0
2000
DiBernardo, Angelo 8 1 1979-84
DiGiamarino, Joey 1 0
2000
Diffley, John
1 0
1988
Diskerud, Mix
3 0
2012
Donovan, Landon 10 4 2000-04
Dorian, George
1 0
1956
Douglas, James
2 0
1924
Doyle, John
5 1 1987-88
Duffy, John
1 0
1928
Dunseth, Brian
3 0
2000
Durgan, Jeff
1 0
1984
Ebert, Don
6 3 1979-80
Edu, Maurice
7 0
2008
Eichmann, Eric
4 0
1987
Ely, Alex
2 0
1959
Engedal, Svend
1 0
1956
Eppy, William
3 0
1964
Eskandarian, Alecko 4 4
2004
Farrell, Harry 2 0
1924
Feilhaber, Benny
3 0
2008
Ferreira, Joe
1 0
1948
Ficken, Dieter
2 0
1967
Fiedler, William
1 0
1936
Findlay, William
3 0 1924-28
Findley, Robbie
5 0
2008
Flater, Mike
2 0
1972
Formoso, Santiago 3 0
1975
Fox, Mike 3 0
1984
Freeman, Hunter
3 0
2008
Friedel, Brad
18 0 1991-00
Gabarra, Jim
4 1 1987-88
Gajda, Andrew
1 0
1936
Gallagher, James
1 0
1928
Ganger, Rolf
2 0
1959
Gansler, Robert
3 0
1967
Garibay, Polla
4 0
1975
Gaven, Eddie
9 1 2004-08
Gay, Steve
6 3 1971-72
Gentile, Carl
2 4
1964
Getzinger, Rudy
2 0 1963-67
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
1 0
1987
Goulet, Brent
9 7 1987-88
Grabowski, Gene
1 0
1959
Greinert, Frank
1 0
1936
Guild, Alex
1 0
1959
Guzan, Brad
3 0
2008
Player
Caps Goals Era
Gyau, Joe
3 0
2012
Hamid, Bill
3 0
2012
Hamm, Joey
7 1 1971-72
Hantak, Ted
1 0
1987
Harkes, John
4 0 1987-88
Harty, Rhett
4 0 1991-92
Hausemann, Larry 1 0
1964
Hayes, John
2 0 1979-80
Hejduk, Frankie
9 0 1996-00
Henderson, Chris
7 3 1991-92
Hernandez, Manny 12 2 1971-72
Hill, Kamani
2 0
2008
Holden, Stuart
7 1
2008
Hooker, Jeff
2 0
1984
Hornberger, Raymond 2 0
1924
Howard, Tim
2 0
2000
Hudson, Bruce 3 0
1975
Hulcer, Larry
3 0
1979
Huwiler, Mike 8 0 1991-92
Ianni, Patrick
3 0
2008
Imler, Erik
11 1 1991-92
Ivanow, Mike
6 0 1967-72
Jeffrey, Jared
2 0
2012
Johnson, Eddie
4 0
2004
Johnson, Sean
1 0
2012
Jones, Cobi
8 0
1992
Jones, F. Burke
2 0
1924
Joseph, Miles
3 0
1996
Kain, Tom
1 0
1987
Kapp, Erhardt
3 0
1984
Keller, Kasey
3 0
1996
Keough, Harry
2 0 1952-56
Keough, Ty
5 0 1979-80
Kerr, John, Jr.
1 0
1987
Kinealy, Jack
2 0
1967
Kirovski, Jovan
3 1
1996
Kitchen, Perry
3 0
2012
Kljestan, Sacha
8 3
2008
Klopas, Frank
5 1 1987-88
Krasij, Myron
4 0
1967
Krumpe, Paul 8 2 1987-88
Kuntner, Rudolf F. 1 1
1928
Kuykendall, Kurt
2 0
1975
Lagos, Manuel
4 2 1991-92
Lalas, Alexi
13 3 1991-96
Lapper, Mike
6 1 1991-92
Lawson, Doc
1 0
1980
Leeper, Curtis
1 0
1979
Lewis, Ricky
3 0
2004
Lignos, John
1 0
1980
Looby, William
2 0 1956-59
Lutkefedder, Fred
1 0
1936
Lyons, Jack P.
1 0
1928
MacWilliams, Dave 2 0
1979
Maisonneuve, Brian 3 2
1996
Makowski, Greg
4 0
1979
Margulis, Michail 2 0 1971-72
Marshall, Chad
4 0
2004
Player
Caps Goals Era
Martin, Manuel
1 0
1948
McBride, Brian
3 0
2008
McBride, Pat
3 0
1964
McCarty, Chad
9 0
2000
McCarty, Dax
5 0
2008
McHugh, Ebby
1 0
1952
McKeon, Bill
4 0 1979-80
McKeon, Matt
2 0
1996
McLaughlin, Ben
1 0
1948
Mendoza, Ruben
3 0 1952-59
Messing, Shep
10 0 1971-72
Monsen, Lloyd
2 0 1952-56
Moore, Joe-Max
7 1
1992
Morrone, Joseph Jr. 4 1 1979-80
Moyers, Steve
3 0
1984
Murphy, Eddie
2 2
1964
Murray, Bruce
5 0 1987-88
Myernick, Glenn
4 0
1975
Nanchoff, George
1 0
1979
Nanchoff, Louis
6 1 1979-80
Nemchik, George
1 0
1936
O’Brien, John
10 1
2000
O’Connor
2 0
1924
O’Sullivan, Matt
1 0
1975
Okugo, Amobi
3 0
2012
Olsen, Ben
9 0
2000
Onalfo, Curt
6 4 1991-92
Opara, Ike
3 0
2012
Orozco, Michael
7 0
2008
Ottobini, Victor
2 0
1959
Parkhurst, Michael 3 0
2008
Pause, Logan
4 0
2004
Peay, Clint
3 0
1996
Perez, Hugo
6 3 1984-87
Pesa, Njego
3 2 1979-80
Pietras, Peter
1 0
1936
Pires, Telmo
4 1
1975
Pollard, Brandon
1 0
1996
Pope, Eddie
3 0
1996
Ramos, Tab
3 0
1988
Rast, Cam
7 0 1991-92
Rego, Joseph
1 0
1948
Reyna, Claudio
15 4 1991-96
Roboostoff, Archie 10 1 1967-72
Rogers, Robbie
3 0
2008
Rudd, Arthur G.
1 0
1924
Ruscheinski, Jacob 2 0
1959
Ryan, Francis
2 0 1928-36
Salcedo, Hugo
5 0 1971-72
Salvemini, Len
5 1 1975-80
Sarkodie, Kofi
2 0
2012
Savage, Bruce
3 0
1984
Schaller, Willie
1 0
1952
Schweinert, Richard 2 0
1964
Seerey, Mike
8 4
1972
Seitz, Chris
3 0
2008
Shea, Brek
3 0
2012
Sheppell, William 1 0
1952
T
o
m
s
A
D
B
I
a
b
f
e
T
s
w
T
o
I
W
W
v
C
w
1
T
1
g
T
t
o
i
S
f
T
o
o
T
Player
Caps Goals Era
Surrock, Larry
1 0
1952
Szetela, Danny
2 0
2008
Testo, David
3 0
2004
Thompson, Gregg 3 0
1984
Thorrington, John
3 1
2000
Trittschuh, Steve
6 0 1987-88
Trost, Al
10 2 1971-72
Tuchscherer, Ernie 2 0
1967
Vagenas, Peter
10 3
2000
Valentin, Zarek
2 0
2012
Van der Beck, Perry 7 0 1979-80
Vanole, David
9 0 1987-88
Vargas, Nelson
1 0
1996
Veee, Juli
1 1
1980
Vermes, Peter
3 0
1988
Victorine, Sasha
3 0
2000
Vigliotti, Ray
1 0
1980
Villa, Greg
8 1 1979-80
Villafaña, Jorge
2 0
2012
Warren, Doug
2
Washington, Dante 8
Watson, Bob
5
Wecke, Herman
4
Welsh, Kevin
4
Whitbread, Zak
1
Whitfield, Evan
1
Willrich, Jean
2
Wingert, Chris
5
Winters, Brian
2
Wit, Dennis
4
Wolanow, Abbie
2
Wolff, Josh
10
Wood, A.J.
3
Woolfe, John
1
Wostl, Wolfgang
3
Wynne, Marvell
6
Zbilowski, Fred
1
Zerhusen, Al
3
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
1
2004
1991-92
1964-67
1956-59
1975
2004
2000
1984
1987-88
2004
2000
1975
1964
2000
1996
1971
1964
2008
1936
1956-59
Player
Zizzo, Sal
Zucker, Warner
Zylker, Jim Caps Goals Era
2 0
2008
1 0
1964
7 0 1971-75
The Olympic cap listing above
is new as of 1999 and was
compiled from every U.S.
Olympic qualifier and Olympic
Games match. Until recently,
the U.S. Olympic matches
played between 1932 and
1988 were incorrectly
recorded as full internationals.
Olympic matches from 1924
and 1928 count as full international appearances, as well
as Olympic appearances.
PAN-AM GAMES
MN T H I S TO RY
Player
Caps Goals Era
Silvera, Damian
3 0
1996
Smith, H.J.A.
1 0
1928
Snow, Steve
912 1991-92
Snylyk, Zenon
3 0 1956-59
Souza, Ed
1 0
1948
Souza, John
2 0 1948-52
Speca, Joe
2 0
1959
Spector, Jonathan 1 0
2008
Stam, Neil
15 0 1967-72
Stamatis, Jimmy
1 0
1979
St. Clair, Gary
2 0
1975
Stemke,Horst
16 0 1967-72
Stephens, Michael 1 0
2012
Stokes, David
2 0
2004
Stollmeyer, John
4 1 1987-88
Straden, Andy
2 1
1924
Stremlau, John
4 1
1975
Strimel, Archie
1 0
1948
Sturgis, Nathan
4 0
2008
U.S. MNT
HISTORY OF SOCCER PAR TICIPATION
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.
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).
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 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.
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.
The soccer tournament at the Pan American Games has never enjoyed a very high profile, perhaps because in the
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.
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.
PROGRAMS
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.
O LY M P I C H I S T O RY / PA N -A M G A M E S H I S T O RY
231
232
PA N -A M G A M E S H I S T O RY
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
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.
U.S. Pan American Games Results - Men’s Soccer Tournament
Date
Aug. 28, 1959
Aug. 29, 1959
Aug. 31, 1959
Sept. 2, 1959
Sept. 3, 1959
Sept. 5, 1959
April 20, 1963
April 22, 1963
April 28, 1963
April 29, 1963
July 25, 1967
July 27, 1967
July 30, 1967
Aug. 1, 1971
Aug. 3, 1971
Aug. 4, 1971
Aug. 7, 1971
Aug. 8, 1971
Aug. 9, 1971
Aug. 11, 1971
Aug. 12, 1971
Oct. 15, 1975
Oct. 17, 1975
April 1, 1979
April 5, 1979
April 8, 1979
July 2, 1979
July 6, 1979
July 10, 1979
July 12, 1979
July 6, 1983
July 10, 1983
Aug. 15, 1983
Aug. 17, 1983
Aug. 19, 1983
Aug. 9, 1987
Aug. 12, 1987
Aug. 15, 1987
Aug. 5, 1991
Aug. 7, 1991
Aug. 9, 1991
Aug. 11, 1991
Aug. 13, 1991
March 12, 1995
March 14, 1995
March 16, 1995
July 23, 1999
July 25, 1999
July 29, 1999
July 31, 1999
Aug. 4, 1999
Aug. 6, 1999
July 15, 2007
July 18, 2007
July 21, 2007
Opponent
Argentina
Haiti
Brazil
Cuba
Costa Rica
Mexico (b)
Chile
Argentina
Brazil
Uruguay
Bermuda
Canada
Cuba
Argentina
Bermuda
Haiti
Colombia
Cuba
Canada
Argentina
Trinidad & Tobago
Mexico
Trinidad & Tobago
Mexico +
Canada +
Bermuda +
Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico
Argentina
Cuba
Canada +
Canada +
Guatemala
Cuba
Chile
Trinidad & Tobago
El Salvador
Argentina
Suriname
Canada
Honduras
Cuba
Mexico (g)
Argentina
Paraguay
Honduras
Cuba
Honduras
Jamaica
Uruguay
Mexico
Canada (b)
Venezuela
Bolivia
Mexico
+ Pan American Games qualifier
Result
1-4 L
7-2 W
5-3 W
5-0 W
3-4 L
4-2 W
2-10 L
1-8 L
0-10 L
0-2 L
3-7 L
1-2 L
2-1 W
0-3 L
4-1 W
3-2 W
0-3 L
0-2 L
1-1 T
0-1 L
1-5 L
1-3 L
0-1 L
2-1 W
0-0 T
0-1 L
6-0 W
3-1 W
0-4 L
0-5 L
1-1 T
3-2 W
0-3 L
0-0 T
1-2 L
3-1 W
0-0 T
0-2 L
1-0 W
3-1 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
2-1 W
0-3 L
0-2 L
0-4 L
1-0 W
1-2 L
2-1 W
0-0 T
0-4 L
2-1 W
2-1 W
2-4 L
0-2 L
(g) Gold Medal Game
Location
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Tulua, Colombia
Tulua, Colombia
Buga, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Cali, Colombia
Toluca, Mexico
Toluca, Mexico
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
San Juan, Puerto Rico
New York, N.Y.
Hamilton, Canada
Caracas, Venezuela
Caracas, Venezuela
Caracas, Venezuela
Indianapolis, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Santiago, Cuba
Santiago, Cuba
Santiago, Cuba
Santiago, Cuba
Santiago, Cuba
Mar del Plata, Argentina
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
(b) Bronze Medal Game
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LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP
WHAT IS THE LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP ?
Dating back to 1914, the U.S. Open Cup is the oldest cup
competition in United States soccer and is among the oldest in
the world. Open to all affiliated amateur and professional teams
in the United States, the annual U.S. Open Cup is a 99-year-old
single-elimination tournament.
In 1999, the U.S. Open Cup was renamed the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup to honor the long-time soccer
supporter and pioneer. Hunt, who died in 2006, was one of the sport’s first major ownership figures and is a
member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. His family continues to operate FC Dallas and the Columbus Crew
in Major League Soccer.
In its 100th year in existence, the tournament will feature a larger field of teams than ever before, as the
limit for qualified teams has been increased from 64 to 68. The amount of prize money distributed will also
see a substantial increase; the winning team will earn a total of $250,000 (up from $100,000 in recent
years), the tournament runner-up will received $60,000 (up from $50,000) and the winner of each lower
division will win $15,000 (up from $10,000).
PROGRAMS
The winning team of the U.S. Open Cup has their name engraved on the Dewar Challenge Trophy, which has been
permanently retired and remains at U.S. Soccer House in Chicago.
In leagues like the Premier League in England, the Serie A in
Italy and the Bundesliga in Germany, cup competitions are
prestigious tournaments waged between countries’ strongest
teams like Manchester United, AC Milan and Bayern Munich,
and smaller teams like the amateur French side Calais that made
it to the finals of the 2000 French Cup only to fall to defending
champions Nantes on an injury time penalty kick. Watford
F.C. in England, was another small-time club that hit it big in
1984 by making it all the way to the F.A. Cup Final. In the last
decade, unfashionable Chesterfield of the Second Division (the
third flight in England) advanced to the semifinals of the 1997
F.A. Cup in England before finally losing. The winner of each country’s domestic cup competition, in addition
to taking home the prize money, is automatically placed into a tournament to compete against neighboring
countries’ cup winners.
MN T H I S TO RY
In a nutshell, the U.S. Open Cup is very similar to domestic cup
competitions popular throughout Europe, South America and the
rest of the world. Cup competitions, which usually run concurrent
with a country’s league season, are open in the early stages to
any club that can qualify, giving local amateur teams a chance to
compete against the best teams a country has to offer.
U.S. MNT
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HISTORY OF THE LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP
During the Open Cup’s early years, teams sponsored by industry in the East’s urban centers dominated the
competition. Bethlehem Steel of Pennsylvania (NAFBL) won four Open Cup titles between 1915 and 1919.
Bethlehem Steel would make it five overall titles in 1926, while the American Soccer League’s Fall River
Marksmen (Mass.) won four national crowns between 1924 and 1931. The Marksmen became the New Bedford
Whalers in 1932 and captured their fifth Open Cup crown (tying Bethlehem Steel) that same year.
As the oldest annual team tournament in U.S. sports history, the U.S. Open Cup dates back to 1914 when the
Brooklyn Field Club of the North American Foot Ball League (NAFBL) won the first national title by defeating the
Brooklyn Celtics in Pawtucket, R.I. First instituted as the National Challenge Cup under the aegis of the United
States Football Association (now U.S. Soccer), it was conceived as a competition open to all players (amateur
and professional) and based upon England’s Football Association Cup format.
The last team to capture five tournament titles was the Los Angeles Maccabee SC (1973, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1981).
While teams sponsored by industries in the East’s urban centers dominated the Men’s Open and Amateur Cups
until the 1950s, the teams from the West and Midwest have flexed their muscles in the later years. In fact,
Although there have been numerous back-to-back winners (eight overall by seven different teams), only the New
York Greek-Americans, the Fall River Marksmen/New Bedford Whalers, St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller/St. Louis
Central Breweries FC, and the Seattle Sounders of Major League Soccer have won three consecutive crowns.
The Marksmen/New Bedford Whalers did it first from 1930-1932, while St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller/St. Louis
Central Breweries FC followed them up with treble of their own from 1933-1935. The Greek-Americans won
three straight from 1967-1969 and Sounders FC became the fourth team when they lifted the trophy in 2011
after their 2010 and 2009 triumphs.
234
U.S. MNT
California alone has garnered the lion’s share of success, winning 12 titles since 1973. Missouri, Illinois and
Florida have also appeared regularly on the winner’s list.
Although it is now a complete “knock-out” tournament, with a few exceptions the U.S. Open Cup final was a
two-leg, home-and-away series between 1928 and 1968.
Despite the prominence of the North American Soccer League from 1967 to 1984, NASL teams rarely showed
the inclination to enter the U.S. Open Cup competition. In fact, until the emergence of Major League Soccer,
full professional teams were almost non-existent in the competition. That has changed in the last two decades,
though, with MLS taking part since 1996, thus helping to make the tournament a true “national” championship.
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
HISTORY OF THE DEWAR CHALLENGE TROPHY
The oldest trophy in United States team sports history, the Dewar Challenge Trophy was donated to the American
Amateur Football Association in 1912 by Sir Thomas R. Dewar, a British distiller, sportsman and philanthropist
during an AAFA (now United States Amateur Soccer Association) visit to London prior to the 1912 Olympics. The
trophy was originally purchased for $500 and given in the hope of promoting soccer in the United States and in
the name of Anglo-American friendship.
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The trophy was retired in 1979, but was refurbished by the USASA in 1997 and was presented to the 1997
and 1998 Open Cup winners, before returning to the National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta, N.Y., in 1999.
Starting in 2011, the trophy resides in the main trophy room at U.S. Soccer House in Chicago. When logistics
permit, the still fragile trophy can be taken to the site of the cup final to display prior to the event for fans, and
also for the winning team to raise for a night.
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2 01 2 Lamar Hunt U . S . Open C up R eview
F I N A L R EC A P : S P O R T I N G K A N SAS C I T Y H A LTS SEAT TLE’S RUN IN SHOOTOUT
For the first time in 15 years, the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup required a penalty kick shootout to determine
a winner. After a 1-1 draw that lasted through 90 minutes of regulation and 30 minutes of overtime, Sporting
Kansas City prevailed with a 3-2 shootout victory against the three-time defending U.S. Open Cup champion
Seattle Sounders in front of 18,873 at LIVESTRONG Sporting Park in Kansas City, Kan.
Paulo Nagamura’s penalty kick proved to be the game-winner in the fifth round after each team had twice failed
to convert. Seattle forward Eddie Johnson had a chance to equalize but skied his shot over the crossbar after
Sporting goalkeeper Jimmy Nielsen displayed an assortment of chatter and movement to try to disrupt his effort.
Kansas City earned its first title since 2004, when the formerly named Kansas City Wizards won the Open Cup.
Kei Kamara and Matt Besler tallied the other two penalties in the shootout for Sporting. Kamara also had the
game’s first goal in regulation in the 84th minute, only to see the lead erased two minutes later by Seattle
defender Zach Scott.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
The shootout was the first since the Dallas Burn won the 1997 U.S. Open Cup against D.C. United in penalties
at Carroll Stadium in Indianapolis. The Burn and D.C. United played to a scoreless draw through regulation
and Dallas topped D.C. 5-3 in the shootout.
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The cup was first awarded to the Yonkers Football Club (N.Y.) in 1912 after they defeated the Hollywood Inn
Football Club (N.Y.) at the Lennox Oval in New York City. The trophy was officially adopted as the U.S. Open Cup
trophy prior to the Brooklyn Field Club’s inaugural championship in 1914 in Pawtucket, R.I.
The 2012 Open Cup saw the end of a phenomenal run by Seattle, which had won the three previous tournaments and had dominated most of the year’s field heading into the final. Seattle was in search of an unprecedented fourth straight crown.
2 01 2 U . S . O P E N C U P FIELD
When the 2012 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup began on May 15, there were 64 teams with the goal of making
it to the Open Cup final. The 99th edition of the Open Cup featured the largest field in the modern era (1995
to present), eclipsing the previous record of 42 teams set in 2005 and 2006. All Division I, II and III professional clubs participated in the tournament proper for the first time ever. Below is the list of teams, with the
tournament winners and runners-up winning $100,000 and $50,000, respectively and the winning teams in
the third and amateur divisions each winning a $10,000 cash prize.
Pa r t i c i p at i n g P r ofe s s i o n a l Te a m s (3 2 t ot a l )
Major League Soccer (Division I – 16 teams): Chicago Fire, Chivas USA, Colorado Rapids, Columbus Crew, D.C.
United, FC Dallas, Houston Dynamo, LA Galaxy, New England Revolution, New York Red Bulls, Philadelphia
Union, Portland Timbers, Real Salt Lake, San Jose Earthquakes, Seattle Sounders, Sporting Kansas City.
North American Soccer League (Division II – 6 teams): Atlanta Silverbacks, Carolina RailHawks, Fort Lauderdale Strikers, Minnesota Stars FC, San Antonio Scorpions, Tampa Bay Rowdies.
USL PRO (Division III – 10 teams): Charleston Battery, Charlotte Eagles, Dayton Dutch Lions, Harrisburg City
Islanders, Los Angeles Blues, Orlando City, Pittsburgh Riverhounds, Richmond Kickers, Rochester Rhinos,
Wilmington Hammerheads.
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Participating Amateur Teams (32 total): U.S. Adult Soccer Association Regional Qualifiers – 9 teams: ASC New
Stars, Cal FC, Croatian Eagles, Dulles Sportsplex Aegean Hawks FC, Jersey Shore Boca, K.C. Athletics, NTX
Payados, N.Y. Greek Americans, PSA Elite
U.S. MNT
United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League – 16 teams: Carolina Dynamo, Chicago Fire PDL, Des Moines
Menace, El Paso Patriots, Fresno Fuego, GPS Portland Phoenix, Kitsap Pumas, Laredo Heat, Long Island
Rough Riders, Michigan Bucks, Mississippi Brilla FC, Orlando City U-23s, Portland Timbers U-23s, Reading
United AC, Real Colorado Foxes, Ventura County Fusion
National Premier Soccer League – 6 teams: Brooklyn Italians, FC Sonic, Fullerton Rangers, Georgia Revolution,
Jacksonville United, Milwaukee Bavarians
US Club Soccer – 1 team: Stanislaus United Turlock Express
Rochester Rhinos (USL PRO) 3
Brooklyn Italians (NPSL) 0
Jacksonville United (NPSL) 2
Orlando City U-23s (PDL) 1
Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL) 3
Jacksonville United (NPSL) 0
Reading United AC (PDL) 2
N.Y. Greek Americans (USASA) 1
Richmond Kickers (USL PRO) 4
Dulles Sportsplex Aegean Hawks FC (USASA) 0
Long Island Rough Riders (PDL) 2
FC Sonic (NPSL) 0
Atlanta Silverbacks (NASL) 1
at Georgia Revolution (NPSL) 0
Dulles Sportsplex Aegean Hawks FC (USASA) 3
Carolina Dynamo (PDL) 1
San Antonio Scorpions (NASL) 2
Laredo Heat (PDL) 0
Michigan Bucks (PDL) 6
Jersey Shore Boca (USASA) 0
Dayton Dutch Lions (USL PRO) 2
Chicago Fire PDL (PDL) 1
Georgia Revolution (NPSL) 1
Mississippi Brilla FC (PDL) 0 (OT)
Minnesota Stars FC (NASL) 2
Des Moines Menace (PDL) 0
Brooklyn Italians (NPSL) 3
GPS Portland Phoenix (PDL) 2
Charlotte Eagles (USL PRO) 1
El Paso Patriots (PDL) 0
Chicago Fire PDL (PDL) 1
Croatian Eagles (USASA) 0
Ventura County Fusion (PDL) 3
Los Angeles Blues (USL PRO) 1 (OT)
Des Moines Menace (PDL) 3
Milwaukee Bavarians (NPSL) 1 (OT)
T H I R D R O U N D • Tu e s d a y, M a y 2 9
K.C. Athletics (USASA) 3
Real Colorado Foxes (PDL) 1
El Paso Patriots (PDL) 3
NTX Rayados (USASA) 1
Fresno Fuego (PDL) 2
Stanislaus United Turlock Express (US Club Soccer) 0
PSA Elite (USASA) 3
Portland Timbers U-23s (PDL) 1
Fullerton Rangers (NPSL) 2 (OT)
Chicago Fire (MLS) 2 (OT)
Sporting Kansas City (MLS) 3
Orlando City Soccer Club (USL PRO) 2
D.C. United (MLS) 2
Richmond Kickers (USL PRO) 1 (OT)
Columbus Crew (MLS) 1
FC Dallas (MLS) 0
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) 2
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (NASL) 1
Philadelphia Union (MLS) 3
Rochester Rhinos (USL PRO) 0
Pittsburgh Riverhounds (USL PRO) 0
Harrisburg City Islanders (USL PRO) 4
New England Revolution (MLS) 3 (PKs)
Long Island Rough Riders (PDL) 0
New York Red Bulls (MLS) 3
Charleston Battery (USL PRO) 0
Cal FC (USASA) 4
Wilmington Hammerheads (USL PRO) 0
Chivas USA (MLS) 1
Carolina RailHawks (NASL) 6
PSA Elite (USASA) 0
LA Galaxy (MLS) 1
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (NASL) 7
Fresno Fuego (PDL) 2
Colorado Rapids (MLS) 3
Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL) 1
Orlando City Soccer Club (USL PRO) 7
K.C. Athletics (USASA) 0
Real Salt Lake (MLS) 1
Charleston Battery (USL PRO) 2
Reading United AC (PDL) 1
SECOND ROUND • Tu e s d a y, M a y 2 2
Cal FC (USASA) 3
Kitsap Pumas (PDL) 1
San Antonio Scorpions (NASL) 1
Houston Dynamo (MLS) 0
PROGRAMS
Laredo Heat (PDL) 4
ASC New Stars (USASA) 2 (OT)
FIRST ROUND • Tu e s d a y, M a y 1 5
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Results
U.S. MNT
236
THIRD ROUND • We d n e s d a y, M a y 3 0
Q UA R T E R F I N A L S • Tu e s d a y, J u n e 2 6
Seattle Sounders (MLS) 5
Atlanta Silverbacks (NASL) 1
Cal FC (USASA) 1
Portland Timbers (MLS) 0 (OT)
FOUR TH ROUND • Tu e s d a y, J u n e 5
Chivas USA (MLS) 2
MN T H I S TO RY
New York Red Bulls (MLS) 1 (OT)
D.C. United (MLS) 1 (OT)
S E M I F I N A L S • We d n e s d a y, J u l y 11
Michigan Bucks (PDL) 1 (OT)
Colorado Rapids (MLS) 0
Chivas USA (MLS) 1
San Antonio Scorpions (NASL) 1 (OT)
F I N A L • We d n e s d a y, Au g . 8
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
Cal FC (USASA) 0
Sporting Kansas City wins 3-2 on PKs
Chivas USA (MLS) 2
A L L-T I M E U . S . O P E N CUP WINNERS
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929 1930
1931
1932 1933
1934
1935 1936
1937
1938
1939 1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949 1950
1951
1952 1953
1954
Brooklyn Field Club (NAFBL)
Bethlehem Steel of Pa. (NAFBL)
Fall River Rovers of Mass. (SNESL)
St. Louis Ben Miller FC (SLSL)
Brooklyn Robbins Dry Dock (NAFBL)
St. Louis Scullin Steel (SLSL)
Paterson FC of N.J. (ASL I)
Fall River Marksmen of Mass. (ASL I)
Shawsheen FC of Andover, Mass.
Bethlehem Steel of Pa. (ASL I)
New York Nationals (ASL I)
New York Hakoah SC (ESL)
New Bedford Whalers of Mass. (ASL I)
St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller (SLSL)
St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller (SLSL)
St. Louis Central Breweries FC
Philadelphia German-Americans SC
New York Americans (ASL II)
Chicago Sparta ABA (NSL)
Brooklyn St. Mary’s Celtic (ASL II)
Baltimore SC (ASL II)/
Chicago Sparta ABA (NSL) co-champions
Pawtucket Rangers of R.I. (ASL II-NE)
Pittsburgh Gallatin SC
Brooklyn Hispaño (ASL II)
Brooklyn Hispaño (ASL II)
New York Brookhattan (ASL II)
Chicago Vikings (NASFL)
Fall River Ponta Delgada SC of Mass. *
St. Louis Simpkins-Ford (SLSL)
Pittsburgh Morgan SC
St. Louis Simpkins-Ford (SLSL)
New York German Hungarian SC *
Pittsburgh Harmarville SC
Chicago Falcons (NSL)
New York Americans (ASL II)
1955 1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
SC Eintracht of N.Y. (GAL)
Pittsburgh Harmarville SC
St. Louis Kutis SC *
Los Angeles Kickers
San Pedro McIlvaine Canvasbacks of Calif.
Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (ASL II)
New York Hungaria (GAL)
Los Angeles Kickers
New York Ukrainians (GAL)
New York Greek-Americans (GAL)
SC Elizabeth of N.J. (GAL)
New York Hota (GAL)
SC Elizabeth of N.J. (GAL)
Los Angeles Maccabee SC
New York Greek-American (GAL)
San Francisco AC
Brooklyn Dodgers (CSL)
New York Pancyprian-Freedoms (CSL)
New York AO Krete
San Francisco Greek-American AC
St. Louis Kutis SC
Club España of Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Busch SC
St. Petersburg Kickers of Fla.
Chicago AAC Eagles
Brooklyn Italians SC
San Jose Oaks of Calif. (SFDML)
San Francisco C.D. Mexico (SFDML)
San Francisco Greek-American AC (SFDML)
Richmond Kickers (Premier League, USISL)
D.C. United (MLS) **
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Dallas Burn (MLS)
Chicago Fire (MLS) **
Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League, USL)
Chicago Fire (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Columbus Crew (MLS)
Chicago Fire (MLS)
Kansas City Wizards (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS) **
Chicago Fire (MLS)
New England Revolution (MLS)
D.C. United (MLS)
Seattle Sounders (MLS)
Sporting Kansas City (MLS)
*
** Also won Men’s Amateur Cup
Also won Division I league championship
ASL I = American Soccer League I (1923-1933)
ASL II = American Soccer League II (1934-1983)
ASL II-NE = American Soccer League II - New
England Division
CSL = Cosmopolitan Soccer League
ESL = Eastern Soccer League
GAL = German-American Soccer League
MLS = Major League Soccer
NAFBL = National Association Foot Ball League
NASFL = North American Soccer Football
League
NSL = National Soccer League of Chicago
SFDML = San Francisco Division Major League
SLSL = St. Louis Soccer League
SNESL = Southern New England Soccer League
USL = United Soccer Leagues (Formerly the
USISL)
THE GOLD CUP
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MN T H I S TO RY
HIST & I N F O
divide r
PROGRAMS
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
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U . S . S O C C E R AT H L E T E S O F T H E Y E A R
ALL-TIME U.S. SOCCER
ATHLETES OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS
Clint Dempsey
Alex Morgan
Rubio Rubin
Julie Johnston
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
Male Athlete of the Year
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
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
Female Athlete of the Year
–
Sharon Remer
April Heinrichs
Carin Jennings
Joy Biefeld
April Heinrichs
Michelle Akers
Michelle Akers
Carin Gabarra
Kristine Lilly
Mia Hamm
Mia Hamm
Mia Hamm
Mia Hamm
Mia Hamm
Michelle Akers
Tiffeny Milbrett
Tiffeny Milbrett
Shannon MacMillan
Abby Wambach
Abby Wambach
Kristine Lilly
Kristine Lilly
Abby Wambach
Carli Lloyd
Hope Solo
Abby Wambach
Abby Wambach
Alex Morgan
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Young Male Athlete of the Year
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
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Young Female Athlete of the Year
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
U . S . S O C C E R AT H L E T E S O F T H E Y E A R
239
2012 U.S. SOCCER ATHLETES OF THE YEAR
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.
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.
Dempsey led U.S. scorers in 2012 with six goals, including five in the Semifinal Round of
2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying. The forward was also a big part of the USA’s memorable
win against Italy on Feb. 29, tallying the lone goal in the 1-0 victory in Genoa. He now has
30 goals in his career, tied with Brian McBride for third all-time. In England, Dempsey
concluded his career at Fulham as the team’s all-time leading scorer in the Premier League
before moving to Tottenham in August in one of the highest-profile deals ever for an American
abroad.
The Female Athlete of the Year award is the first for Morgan and it comes in the Diamond
Bar, Calif. native’s first time on the ballot. The forward became only the second player U.S.
history to record at least 20 goals and 20 assists in a calendar year, following Mia Hamm in
1998. She also led all U.S. scorers with 28 goals which is good for third-best in a calendar
year behind Abby Wambach (31 in 2004) and Michelle Akers (39 in 1991). Morgan has also
compiled a team-leading 21 assists in 2012, tied for second-most in a single year.
U-17 MNT midfielder Rubin took home the Young Male Athlete of the Year award after he
finished as the team’s leading goal scorer with 11 goals and tied for second in assists with
two. His commitment, one-on-one skills, willingness to defend and positive approach to
the game help him stand out as a key player for the U-17s as they look toward the U-17
CONCACAF Championship and hopefully a World Cup berth in 2013. A player can only win
the Young Athlete award once in his or her career.
U-20 WNT defender Julie Johnston took home the Young Female Athlete of the Year award
in one of the tightest races in the award’s history, just edging out her U-20 teammates Kealia
Ohai, who scored the winning goal in the U-20 Women’s World Cup Final, and midfielder
Vanessa DiBernardo. The U-20 WNT captain was instrumental in helping the team win the
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan, starting all six games on the backline and earning
the Bronze Ball as the tournament’s third-best player, an extremely rare feat for a defender.
The Mesa, Ariz. native also made an impact with Santa Clara, where the junior was the
team’s leading scorer with eight goals and five assists in 14 appearances. U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: JULIE JOHNSTON
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: RUBIO RUBIN
PROGRAMS
U.S. SOCCER FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: ALEX MORGAN
U.S. SOCCER MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR: CLINT DEMPSEY
MN T H I S TO RY
The Male Athlete of the Year honor is the third for Dempsey, who previously won in 2007 and 2011. Dempsey
becomes the second three-time winner of the award, with goalkeeper Kasey Keller also winning three times
(1997, 1999, 2005). Landon Donovan, a four-time winner (2003, 2004, 2009, 2010), is the only player to
have won more. Donovan and Dempsey are the only players to have won the award on back-to-back occasions.
The award is the first for Morgan and it comes in the Diamond Bar, Calif. native’s first time on the ballot.
U.S. MNT
For their excellence at the highest levels of the sport, U.S. Soccer named U.S. Men’s National Team forward
Clint Dempsey as the 2012 Male Athlete of the Year and U.S. Women’s National Team forward Alex Morgan
as the 2012 Female Athlete of the Year. U.S. U-17 MNT forward Rubio Rubin and U-20 WNT defender Julie
Johnston won the Young Male and Young Female Awards, respectively. The U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year
award is the highest honor awarded to soccer players in the United States.
240
U . S . S O C C E R A L L-T I M E AWA R D S
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
U.S. Soccer Team Awards
Top U.S. Team Finishes (major international competitions)
Year
1930
1959
1989
1989
1991
1991
1991
1992
1993
1995
1995
1996
1996
1997
1998
1998
1999
1999
1999
1999
1999
2000
2000
2000
2002
2002
2002
2003 2003
2004
2004
2005
2006
2006
2007
2007
2007
2008
2008
2008
2009
2009
2011
2012
2012
Team
Men’s National Team
Men’s Pan Am Games’ Team
Under-20 MNT
Futsal National Team
Men’s National Team Women’s National Team
Under-23 MNT
Futsal National Team
Men’s National Team Men’s National Team
Women’s National Team
World University Games’ Team
Under-23 MNT
Under-18 WNT
Under-17 MNT
Women’s National Team Under-23 MNT
Men’s National Team Women’s National Team Under-19 WNT
Under-19 WNT
Under-20 WNT
Under-20 WNT
Under-20 WNT
Under-17 WNT
Under-20 WNT
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
Werner Fricker Award
Year
1997
1999
2011
Year 2002
2003
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Team
U.S. Women’s National Team
S p o r ts I l l u strated
At h l e t e of the Year
Year
1999
Team
Recipient
Werner Fricker, Sr.
Sunil Gulati
Gerhard Mengel
Sal Rapaglia
Francisco Marcos
Bob Gansler
Alan Rothenberg
Bob Contiguglia
Kevin Payne
Hank Steinbrecher
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
The Werner
Fricker Award is
designed to honor
those working
tirelessly to further
the interest of
soccer without
regard to personal
recognition.
241
U.S. Soccer Individual Awards
All-World Cham p i o n s h i p Te a m
Year Player
Event
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2007 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
B r o n z e S h o e (tournament third leading scorer)
Year Player
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
U-17 Women’s World Cup
2008 Alex Morgan
2010 Sydney Leroux
2011 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
Golden Glove
Year Player
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
1991 Kyle Campbell
U-17 World Championship
1992 Victor Nogueira Futsal World Championship
1999 Briana Scurry
Women’s World Cup
2008 Taylor Vancil
2008 Alyssa Naeher
2009 Tim Howard
2010 Bianca Henninger
U-20 World Cup
2011 Hope Solo
Women’s World Cup
Fa i r P l a y Awa r d W i n n e rs — Te a m
Year Player
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
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
Year Team
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
Fa i r P l a y Awa r d W i n n e rs — I n d i v i d u a l
Year Player
1997 Julie Foudy
1998 Michelle Akers
Award
FIFA Fair Play Award
FIFA Order of Merit
Silver Ball (tournament second MVP)
FIFA Fair Play
PROGRAMS
Year Player
Event
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
1999 Landon Donovan U-17 World Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
U-20 World Cup
S i l v e r S h o e (tournament second leading scorer)
Golden Ball (tournament MVP)
G o l d e n S h o e (tournament leading scorer)
Year Player
Event
1991 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
2003 Eddie Johnson World Youth Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
MN T H I S TO RY
Year Player
Event / Team
1992 Chico Borja
Futsal / First Team
1992 Victor Nogueira
Futsal / First Team
1994 Alexi Lalas
World Cup / Hon. Mention
1996 Victor Nogueira
Futsal / Hon. Mention
1999 Michelle Akers
WWC / First Team
1999 Brandi Chastain
WWC / First Team
1999 Mia Hamm
WWC / First Team
1999 Carla Overbeck
WWC / First Team
1999 Briana Scurry
WWC / First Team
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
2002 Lindsay Tarpley
U-19 / First Team
2002 Kelly Wilson
U-19 / First Team
Freddy Adu
U-17 / First Team
2003 Danny Szetela
U-17 / First Team
2003 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
2003 Joy Fawcett
WWC / First Team
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
2004 Becky Sauerbrunn
U-19 / First Team
2004 Angie Woznuk
U-19 / First Team
2006 Danesha Adams
U-20 / First Team
2006 Val Henderson
U-20 / First Team
2006 Amanda Poach
U-20 / First Team
2007 Kristine Lilly
WWC / Hon. Mention
2011 Hope Solo
WWC / First Team
2011 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
2011 Lauren Cheney
WWC / First Team
2011 Abby Wambach
WWC / First Team
B r o n z e B a l l (tournament third MVP)
Year Player
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
2011 Hope Solo
Women’s World Cup
2012 Julie Johnston
U.S. MNT
FIFA World Pla y e r of t h e Ye a r
Year Player
Team
2001 Mia Hamm
2002 Mia Hamm
2012 Abby Wambach U.S. Women’s National Team
U.S. MNT
242
B E S T O F U . S . S O C C E R AWA R D S
2012 BEST OF
U.S. SOCCER AWARDS
MN T H I S TO RY
After the U.S. Women’s National Team’s electrifying run to Olympic gold in London, it was no surprise that it
captured the majority of votes in 2012. For the 11th year running, U.S. Soccer fans selected the yearly best
from a selection of highlights across the past 12 months. This year’s installment featured five categories that
were decided through an interactive module on U.S. Soccer’s Facebook page.
Best Goal
Alex Morgan vs. Canada, Aug. 6 – 54%
Michael Bradley vs. Scotland, May 26 – 20%
Megan Rapinoe vs. Canada, Aug. 6 – 12%
B e s t G o a l Celebration
Snow Angels – 49%
The Syd Scream – 36%
Handshake + Salute – 8%
B e s t P e r fo rmance: Player
Megan Rapinoe vs. Canada, Aug. 6 – 64%
Tim Howard vs. Mexico, Aug. 15 – 16%
Hope Solo vs. Japan, Aug. 9 – 11%
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
B e s t P e r fo rmance: Team
WNT vs. Canada, Aug. 6 – 75%
MNT vs. Mexico, Aug. 15 – 10%
MNT vs. Italy, Feb. 29 – 7%
Best Save
Hope Solo vs. Canada, June 30 – 68%
Tim Howard vs. Mexico, Aug. 15 – 18%
Hope Solo vs. Japan, Aug. 9 – 13%
2011 BEST OF U.S . S O C C E R AWA R D S
2 010 B E S T O F U . S . S O C C E R 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
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2008 BEST OF U . S . S O C C E R AWA R D 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
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
2 0 0 4 B E S T O F U . S . S O C C E R AWA R D 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)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PROGRAMS
• 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
•
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
• 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)
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
t
t
t
243
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
244
2012 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete
of the Year: Clint Dempsey
245
U.S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
SOCC E R I N
THE U SA
divi d e r
PROGRAMS
246
U . S . S O C C E R F E D E R AT I O N
U.S . S o c c e r St aff D i r e c t o r y
U.S. MNT
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
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
Secretary General / Chief Executive Officer....................................................................... Dan Flynn
Chief Administrative Officer........................................................................................ Brian Remedi
S U P P O R T FUNCTIONS
ADMINISTRATION
C OAC H I N G E D U C AT I O N
Managing Director of Administration.......................Tom King
Men’s Youth Technical Director...................... Claudio Reyna
Executive Assistant......................................Linda Cardenas
Women’s Technical Director...........................April Heinrichs
Senior Manager, Special Projects...................Amy Hopfinger
Women’s Development Director................................Jill Ellis
Manager, Special Projects................................ Pam Perkins
Women’s Development Head Coach......................April Kater
Building Superintendent .................................Adam Furtak
Director of Coaching........................................Dave Chesler
Assistant Building Superintendent .....................Greg Sordyl
Manager of Coaching Programs ..........................Scott Flood
Receptionist / Administrative Assistant...............Sharon Polk
Coaching Coordinator.........................................Bryan Koch
Coaching Coordinator .............................. Stephanie Patton
MARKETING, COM M U N I C AT I O N S
& TECHNOLOGY
Director of Marketing,
Communications & Technology.....................Mike Gressle
N at i o n a l Te a m C o a c h e s
Men’s National Team Head Coach............Juergen Klinsmann
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach............Andreas Herzog
Senior Manager of Communications .................. Neil Buethe
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach............ Martin Vasquez
Marketing Manager..................................... Steven Hoffman
Men’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach..............Chris Woods
Marketing Coordinator.................................... Garret Drexler
Men’s National Team Chief Scout..................... Carlos Juarez
Marketing Coordinator...................................... Jeff Ricondo
Under-23 Men’s National Team Coach...........................TBD
Men’s National Team Press Officer ...... Michael Kammarman
Under-20 Men’s National Team Coach................. Tab Ramos
Women’s National Team Press Officer ..............Aaron Heifetz
Under-18 Men’s National Team Coach................ Javier Perez
Communications Coordinator ...................Elizabeth Sanchez
Under-15 Boys’ National Team Coach................. Tony Lepore
Communications Coordinator......................... Phillip Faniola
Under-14 Boys’ National Development Program..... Hugo Perez
Content Manager......................................... Mark Liskevych
Futsal National Team Coach............................... Keith Tozer
Content Coordinator.......................................... Charlie Corr
Beach Soccer National Team Coach..................... Eddie Soto
Video Coordinator............................................. Scott Myers
Paralympic National Team Coach...................... Jay Hoffman
Senior Manager of Technology and Online Media ...Chris Hall
Women’s National Team Head Coach.............. Tom Sermanni
Manager of Technology ............................ Roland Bellington
Women’s National Team Assistant Coach....................... TBD
Interactive Project Coordinator............................Alan Larkin
Women’s National Team Strength
and Conditioning Coach................................Dawn Scott
FINANCE & HUMA N R E S O U R C E S
Women’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach.......... Paul Rogers
Chief Financial Officer /
Director of Human Resources....................... Eric Gleason
Under-23 Women’s National Team Coach...... Randy Waldrum
Under-20 Women’s National Team Coach...... Michelle French
General Accounting Manager...................... Chuck Gramigna
Under-18 Women’s National Team Coach........April Heinrichs
Corporate Accountant /
Human Resources Manager...................... Marc Bahnsen
Under-17 Women’s National Team Coach...............B.J. Snow
Human Resources Generalist........................... Kara Kabellis
OPERATING FUNCTIONS
Staff Accountant / Payroll Specialist . ................ Laura Flynn
LEGAL
General Counsel .............................................. Lisa Levine
Staff Attorney . .................................................. Greg Fike
Under-15 Girls’ National Team Coach.............. Damon Nahas
Under-14 Girls’ National Development Program....... April Kater
247
HOME DEPOT CENTER
Technical Advi s o rs
Director of Youth National Team Scouting........... Tony Lepore
Technical Advisor – Southeast / Atlantic.............Chris Brewer
Technical Advisor – Mid-America.............Brian “BJ” Johnson
Technical Advisor – Northeast/Atlantic........... Rodrigo Marion
Technical Advisor – Northwest.............................Hugo Perez
Technical Advisor – Southwest.......................... Rob Becerra
Technical Advisor – Southeast..................Juan Carlos Michia
Technical Advisor – Frontier..................... David Santesteban
DDirector of Events . ................................... Paul Marstaller
Manager of Event Operations ........................Michael Leuzzi
Event Operations Coordinator......................... Jessica Covino
Manager of Event Advertising and Promotion....... Ryan Lester
Ticketing Coordinator....................................... Josh Concon
DEVELOPMENT AC A D E M Y
Development Academy Coordinator.................... Dave Greene
Men’s National Team Head Trainer.......................Ivan Pierra
Women’s National Team General Manager..............Tim Ryder
Women’s National Team Equipment Manager...... Matt Owens
Manager of Youth National Team Administration.....Alfonso Cerda
National Teams Coordinator......................... Matthew Barton
National Teams Coordinator......................... Barbara Blocker
National Teams Coordinator...............................Zach Crusse
Equipment Operations Director...................... Jesse Bignami
Equipment Operations Coordinator................. Adam Robison
U.S. Soccer National Training Center
The Home Depot Center
18400 Avalon Blvd., Suite 400
Carson, California 90746
Phone: 310-630-2280
Fax: 310-630-2270
Training Center Coordinator............................... Rick Ramos
U-17 RESIDENCY PROGRAM
REFEREE
Director of Registration
& Referee Administration......................... Adrian Garibay
Manager of Referee Education Resources.......... Ryan Mooney
Referee Education Resources Advisor........... Alfred Kleinaitis
Referee Identification
and Training Coordinator ...................... Jacque Vanaman
Registration Coordinator..............................Nicole Raymond
Registration / FIFA TMS Coordinator.............Michael Gorman
Registration Coordinator.................................... Nery Amaya
Professional Player Registrar (Part-time) .............Elena Reed
SPOR TS MEDIC I N E
Manager of Sports Medicine Administration..... Hughie O’Malley
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant Coach...........Clint Peay
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant Coach.........Jim Rooney
U-17 Residency Program Manager....................Sam Pugsley
U-17 Residency Program Coordinator..................Bryan Irwin
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
Director of Referees, Coaching Administration
and Academy Programs.......................Asher Mendelsohn
PROFESSIONAL REFEREE
AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMS
REGISTRATION
Under-17 Men’s National Team Head Coach.....Richie Williams
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant /
Goalkeeper Coach............................... Anthony Latronica
Development Academy Operations Manager.... Melissa Biniewicz
Men’s National Team Administrator................ Jon Fleishman
MN T H I S TO RY
EVENTS
Director of Youth National Teams ................. Jim Moorhouse
U.S. MNT
Technical Advisor – Frontier / Mid-America........Carson Porter
Director of Referee Identification and Training....... Herb Silva
248
U.S. MNT
U.S. S o c c e r B o a r d of D i r e c t o 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.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PresidentSunil K. Gulati
Executive Vice PresidentMike Edwards
Immediate Past President (non-voting)
Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia
Athlete RepresentativesJeff Agoos, Danielle Fotopoulos, Jon McCullough
Pro Council RepresentativesKevin Payne, Don Garber
Adult Council Representatives Richard Groff, Bill Bosgraaf
Youth Council Representatives Evelyn Gill, John Sutter
At Large Representative Burton Haimes
Independent Directors Carlos Cordeiro, Fabian Núñez, Donna E. Shalala
CEO/Secretary General (non-voting) Dan Flynn
U . S . S O C C E R PRESIDENTS
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.
249
S U N I L G ULATI
As a highly regarded instructor in the economics department at Columbia University, Gulati balances his
academic work with numerous responsibilities within the sport worldwide.
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.
PROGRAMS
Before stepping into his role as President, he served as the U.S. Soccer’s Executive Vice President from 2000
to 2006. He has held numerous other positions for U.S. Soccer, including Managing Director of National
Teams, Chairman of the International Games Committee, Chairman of the Technical Committee and served
on the bid committee for the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
The native of Allahabad, India, 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.
MN T H I S TO RY
Elected U.S. Soccer President in 2006 and re-elected in 2010, 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. MNT
P RESIDENT
U . S. SOCCER
Currently, Gulati is a member of the Board for the U.S. Soccer Foundation, the CONCACAF Executive
Committee and represents U.S. Soccer as Chairman of CONCACAF National Team Competitions Committee.
Gulati graduated Magna Cum Laude 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, 53 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,
and currently serves on the FIFA Ticketing Subcommittee. In 2011, he was selected to be the FIFA Task Force
Football 2014, a 22-member panel that reviews proposals to improve both the attractiveness of football
and match control in elite competitions. He was also named to the newly formed Independent Governance
Committee, a group which will make recommendations for the governance changes within the FIFA structure.
250
C EO / S EC R E TA RY GENERAL
U.S. SOCCER
Flynn’s career path has included both sports marketing and management positions at Anheuser-Busch, as
well as more than 18 years of experience within the sport of soccer at World Cup 1994, the U.S. Soccer
Federation and the U.S. Soccer Foundation.
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.
In his more than 12 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 in players at the U-17 Men’s National Team’s Residency Program in Bradenton, Fla., and the
creation of the Development Academy Program.
PROGRAMS
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.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
DA N I E L T. FLYNN
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.
For two years, the 57-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.
Dan Flynn learned about winning soccer championships as a product of the famed St. Louis, Mo., soccer
scene, eventually becoming a collegiate standout from 1973 to 1977 at St. Louis University, helping guide
the Billikens to a 1973 NCAA soccer championship and a runner-up finish in 1974. Born Jan. 20, 1955, in
St. Louis, he is married to Cathy and the couple has three daughters (Lauren, Anneliese and Erin).
U.S. MNT
U . S . Soccer Referee Program
The U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program’s membership ranks among the largest of all FIFA nations
with nearly 150,000 registered officials, assessors, assignors and instructors. Officials are registered with
U.S. Soccer and work sanctioned games at all levels of the sport including youth, adult, professional and
international matches.
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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.
e
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Professional Referees
In 2012, U.S. Soccer and Major League Soccer created the Professional Referee Organization (PRO) to
manage professional and international officials in the United States and Canada. The organization assumed
the responsibilities and staff from U.S. Soccer’s Professional Referee Department in New York, N.Y., and hired
Peter Walton as the General Manager.
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.
Referee Identification and Training
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A new training curriculum unveiled in 2013 that focuses on targeted training specific to the levels
of competition being officiated at the amateur levels. These new materials align with the modern soccer
landscape and are designed to improve referee performance by promoting a solid knowledge of the Laws of the
Game and emphasizing the importance of practical refereeing.
PROGRAMS
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Referee Education Resources
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Referee identification and training continue to be an important part of the Referee Program.
The Selection Panel, a group of former and current elite officials, guides the direction of training and evaluate
the standards and performance of high level officials in the program.
In addition, the Platinum Program is an accelerated development training program for select, high-potential
officials. Ten officials were named in 2012 as the first class of the program. They officiated in some of the
nation’s most challenging matches, receiving sophisticated feedback and instruction from top tier evaluators.
“Identification Teams” scout fields at more than thirty events nationwide, collecting data on hundreds of
officials and identifying themes in performance standards and areas for training improvement.
252
C OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
2012 First Division
Professional Assignments
Major League Soc c e r
Gonzalez, Jorge
Marrufo, Jair
Salazar, Ricardo
Baldomero Toledo
Grajeda, Hilario
Penso, Chris
Jurisevic, Edvin
Stott, Kevin
Geiger, Mark
Juan Guzman
Allen Chapman
Fotis Bazakos
16
19
17
21
20
17
14
19
16
13
11
10
2012 Major Assignments
The following group of officials represented U.S.
Soccer with their assignments at major international
and domestic events.
L a m a r H u nt O p e n C u p F i n a l
i n Ka n s a s C i t y, KS
Ricardo Salazar (Referee)
Corey Rockwell (AR1)
Peter Manikowski (AR2)
Michael Kennedy (4th)
M L S C u p i n C a rs o n , C A
Hilario Grajeda (4th)
Olympic Games in London, England
Mark Geiger (Referee)
Kari Seitz (Referee)
Marlene Duffy (AR)
Sean Hurd (AR)
Veronica Perez (AR)
2013 FIFA International Panel
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 nine referees, 12
assistant referees and two futsal referees.
Referees (7)
Elias Bazakos (Minn.)
Mark Geiger (N.J.)
Edvin Jurisevic (Neb.)
Jair Marrufo (Texas)
Ricardo Salazar (Calif.)
Baldomero Toledo (Calif.)
Terry Vaughn (Iowa)
Int’l Since
2012
2008
2010
2007
2005
2007
2004
Birthdate
May 10, 1978
Aug. 25, 1974
June 7, 1975
June 19, 1977
Sept. 6, 1972
Feb. 6, 1970
April 1, 1973
Referee Assistants (10)
Frank Anderson Calif.)
Eric Boria (Ind.)
George Gansner (Mo.)
Mark Hurd (Fla.)
Peter Manikowski (Mass.)
Charles Morgante (Pa.)
Kermit Quisenberry (Fla.)
Corey Rockwell (Ariz.)
Anthony R. Vasoli (Ill.)
Adam Wienckowski (Md.)
Int’l Since
2012
2011
2002
2009
2012
2007
2004
2007
2008
2007
Birthdate
Nov. 11, 1975
Oct. 28, 1974
Oct. 13, 1971
Nov. 9, 1971
Sept. 27, 1982
May 24, 1974
Sept. 27, 1968
Feb. 26, 1974
Nov. 20, 1970
Aug. 2, 1975
Futsal Referees (2)
Shane Butler (Mo.)
Jason Krnac (Ohio)
Int’l Since
2005
2005
Birthdate
Jan. 5, 1975
Dec. 3, 1973
Women’s Referees (2)
Margaret Domka (Wis.)
Kari Seitz (Calif.)
Int’l Since
2009
1999
Birthdate
Aug. 13, 1979
Nov. 2, 1970
Women’s Referee Assistants (2)
Int’l Since
Marlene Duffy (Calif.) 2008
Veronica Perez (Calif.)
2008
Birthdate
Aug. 4, 1979
Oct. 31, 1979
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AND NATIONAL COAC H I N G S C H O O L S
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.
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.
U.S. Soccer has licensed more than 20,000 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. Additionally, U.S.
Soccer’s coaching organization, CoachesNet, currently features 3,000 members.
PROGRAMS
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.
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.
MN T H I S TO RY
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. MNT
U . S . S O C CER’S
C OAC H I N G D EPAR TMENT
254
U.S. MNT
“A” L i c e n s e Course
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.
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
“ B ” L i c e n s e Course
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 Course
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 11 – 14, 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.
G o a l ke e p i n g License
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.
Yo u t h L i c e nse Course (“Y” License)
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.
C OMP E TI T IO NS
“ D ” L i c e n s e Course
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 Course
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.
Yo u t h M o d ules ‑ Level I, II and 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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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.
C o nt i n u i n g Education Program
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.
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.
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)
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.
PROGRAMS
C OAC H E S NET Provides Exclusive Content to Members
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Ad u l t C o a ching License
U.S. MNT
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255
Available through ussoccer.com, CoachesNet is devoted to educating its members.
For information regarding CoachesNet, please contact us via e-mail at [email protected] or call us at
312-808-1300.
CoachesNet offers more than just behind-the-scenes access to U.S. Soccer’s National Team coaches. For just
$60 a year, members receive a Nike dri-fit t-shirt, a 100 page scouting and planning notebook, U.S. Soccer
decal, pin and exclusive discounts, in addition to the exclusive content found only at CoachesNet at ussoccer.
com and much more. Sign up now at www.ussoccer.com/Coaches/CoachesNet/Register-Here.aspx.
256
HOME TO U.S. SOC C E R H O U S E
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.
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.
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 OMP E TI T IO NS
PROGRAMS
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MNT
C H I C AGO:
Kimball House circa 1895
257
U.S. MNT
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Coleman-Ames House
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 P

U.S. SOCCER 2013 MEN`S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

Transcription

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