DOCSLIB.ORG

2001 NCAA Soccer Records Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Women's Awards 8/22/01 3:11 PM Page 249 Wom e n ’ s Awa r d Win n e r s Division I First-Team All-America (198 0 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 25 0 Division I First-Team All-America by School.. 25 1 Division II First-Team All-America (198 8 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 25 2 Division II First-Team All-America by School.. 25 3 Division III First-Team All-America (1 9 8 6 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 25 3 Division III First-Team All America by School.. 25 4 National Awa r d Win n e r s .. 25 5 Women's Awards 8/22/01 3:11 PM Page 250 25 0 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS—DIVISION I FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts F–Charmaine Hooper, North Carolina St. SOCCER AMERICA Al l - A m e r i c a D–Harriet Tatro, Vermont F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina G–Saskia Webber, Rutgers F–Michelle Akers, UCF F–Kerri Tashiro, Colorado Col. D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts Tea m s F–Lori Bessmer, Cortland St. F–Gina Vasallo, Boston College D–Jennifer Lewis, Duke F–April Heinrichs, North Carolina SOCCER AMERICA M–Karen Ferguson, Connecticut M–Julie Foudy, Stanford NOTE: From 1980-85, the National F–Donna MacDougall, Connecticut G–Karen Richter, UCF M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina Soccer Coaches Association of America F–Catherine Shankweiler, Connecticut D–Tamie Batista, Santa Clara M–Sue Wall, Santa Clara (NSCAA) selected one all-America team D–Kyllene Carter, Barry F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina that combined all three divisions. Starting 19 8 5 D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut F–Kim LeMere, Hartford in 1986, Division III selected its own team, NS C A A M–Joy Biefeld, California F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina but Divisions I and II continued to select G–Janine Szpara, Colorado Col. M–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland one team. Starting in 1988, all three divi- D–Debbie Belkin, Massachusetts M–April Kater, Massachusetts sions selected their own teams. Soccer D–Sharon Hoag, Colorado Col. M–Robin Lotze, William & Mary America started selecting a team in 1988, D–Cathy Klein, Cortland St. M–Carla Werden, North Carolina 19 9 3 NS C A A which included all divisions. Beginning in D–Megan McCarthy, William & Mary F–Charmaine Hooper, North Carolina St. G–Skye Eddy, George Mason 1990, the team was selected from only D–Colleen O’Day, Brown F–Kerri Tashiro, Colorado Col. D–Karen Ferguson, Connecticut Division I schools. F–Pam Baughman, George Mason F–Lori Bessmer, Cortland St. 19 9 0 D–Jessica Fischer, Stanford D–Paula Wilkins, Massachusetts DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM F–Kristin Bowsher, Massachusetts NS C A A F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin M–Cindy Daws, Notre Dame ALL-AMERICA F–April Heinrichs, North Carolina D–Julie Foudy, Stanford M–Jennifer Lalor, Santa Clara (1 9 8 0 - 2 0 0 0 ) D–Sandra Gaskill, William & Mary M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina 19 8 6 D–Beth Grecco, Connecticut M–Kelly Walbert, Duke 19 8 0 NS C A A F–Suzanne Baily, Brown F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina NS C A A G–Janine Szpara, Colorado Col. F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara F–Kara Lee, Southern Methodist G–Lori Katz, Lewis & Clark D–Debbie Belkin, Massachusetts F–Lisa Cole, Southern Methodist F–Shannon MacMillan, Portland F–Sarah Rafanelli, Stanford D–Adele Fairman, Texas A&M D–Marcia McDermott, North Carolina F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina D–Terry Febrey, Cortland St. D–Megan McCarthy, William & Mary F–Charmaine Hooper, North Carolina St. SOCCER AMERICA D–Deb McKinney, Cincinnati D–Maria Montuori, Boston College F–April Kater, Massachusetts G–Skye Eddy, George Mason D–Madeline Mangini, Massachusetts D–Denise Regas, Cal St. Hayward F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina D–Paula Wilkins, Massachusetts M–Nancy Clary, North Carolina F–Julie Angevine, Wisconsin F–Robin Lotze, William & Mary M–Cindy Daws, Notre Dame M–DiAnn Kimbrel, Northern Colo. F–Laurie Collier, Cornell SOCCER AMERICA M–Karen Ferguson, Connecticut F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason M–Nena Odim, Princeton G–Saskia Webber, Rutgers M–Jennifer Lalor, Santa Clara F–April Heinrichs, North Carolina F–Heather Brendel, Cortland St. D–Julie Foudy, Stanford M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina F–Jolly Colchetti, UCLA F–Jenni Symons, Santa Clara D–Beth Grecco, Connecticut F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina F–Frances Fusco, Brown M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia F–Kara Lee, Southern Methodist 19 8 7 M–Linda Dorn, UC Santa Barb. F–Shannon MacMillan, Portland 19 8 1 NS C A A M–Jill Rutten, North Carolina St. F–Sarah Rafanelli, Stanford NS C A A G–Janine Szpara, Colorado Col. F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara F–Kelly Walbert, Duke G–Mary Lou Breen, Connecticut D–Debbie Belkin, Massachusetts F–Lisa Cole, Southern Methodist D–Terry Febrey, Cortland St. D–Kristen Bowsher, Massachusetts F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina 19 9 4 D–Dori Kovanen, North Carolina D–Lori Henry, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina NS C A A D–Meg Metz, Oregon D–Megan McCarthy, William & Mary F–April Kater, Massachusetts G–Jennifer Renola, Notre Dame M–Felise Duffy, Connecticut D–Carla Werden, North Carolina D–Jessica Fischer, Stanford M–Joan Gettemeyer, Mo.-St. Louis F–Joy Biefeld, California 19 9 1 D–Heidi Kocher, Massachusetts M–Nina Holmstron, Massachusetts F–Julie Cunningham, William & Mary NS C A A D–Thori Staples, North Carolina St. M–Carol Smith, Texas A&M F–Kim Prutting, Connecticut G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin M–Cindy Daws, Notre Dame F–Pam Boughman, UCF F–Jenni Symons, Santa Clara D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts M–Jennifer Lalor, Santa Clara F–Wendy Greenberg, North Carolina F–Kerri Tashiro, Colorado Col. M–Cathleen Cambria, Connecticut M–Jessica Reifer, Hartford F–Stephanie Zeh, North Carolina M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina 19 8 8 M–Karen Ferguson, Connecticut F–Shannon MacMillan, Portland 19 8 2 NS C A A M–Julie Foudy, Stanford F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland NS C A A G–Janine Szpara, Colorado Col. M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina F–Natalie Neaton, William & Mary G–Joan Shockow, Cortland St. D–Linda Hamilton, North Carolina St. F–Kim LeMere, Hartford F–Kelly Walbert, Duke D–Tracy Brooks, Boston College D–Karen Nance, UC Santa Barb. F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina SOCCER AMERICA D–Jackie Gaw, Massachusetts D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut F–Kari Maijala, Wisconsin G–Jen Mead, George Mason D–Patty Kelley, Mo.-St. Louis D–Shelley Separovich, Colorado Col. F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland D–Jessica Fischer, Stanford D–Helen Negrey, Radford D–Carla Werden, North Carolina F–Andrea Rubio, Virginia M–Cindy Daws, Notre Dame F–Michelle Akers, UCF D–Lori Palmer, Cortland St. SOCCER AMERICA M–Danielle Egan, North Carolina F–Joan Gettemeyer, Mo.-St. Louis F–Joy Biefeld, California M–Angela Kelly, North Carolina F–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin F–Amy Machin, North Carolina D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts M–Jen Lalor, Santa Clara F–Megan MacKenzie, Rochester F–April Kater, Massachusetts M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina F–Jennifer Smith, Cornell D–Robyn Neigel, Colorado Col. F–Michelle Sedita, UCF M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia F–Shannon MacMillan, Portland F–Stephanie Zeh, North Carolina SOCCER AMERICA M–Julie Foudy, Stanford F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland D–Lisa Bray, William Smith M–Charry Korgel, Colorado Col. F–Natalie Neaton, William & Mary 19 8 3 D–Linda Hamilton, North Carolina St. M–Louellen Poore, North Carolina F–Kelly Walbert, Duke NS C A A D–Lori Henry, North Carolina M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina G–Joan Schockow, Cortland St. M–Joy Biefeld, California F–Kim LeMere, Hartford 19 9 5 D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina M–Sonya Brandt, Pacific Lutheran F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina NS C A A D–Heidi Comeau, Vermont M–Sue Gjerset, Wisconsin F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland G–Maja Hansen, New Hampshire D–Joan Gettemeyer, Mo.-St. Louis M–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina D–Jessica Fischer, Stanford D–Karen Gollwitzer, Cortland St. M–April Kater, Massachusetts 19 9 2 D–Erin Lynch, Massachusetts D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts M–Denise Regas, Cal St. Hayward NS C A A D–Sara Whalen, Connecticut F–Pam Baughman, George Mason F–Michelle Akers, UCF G–Saskia Webber, Rutgers D–Staci Wilson, North Carolina F–Bettina Bernardi, Texas A&M F–Annie Perez, Barry D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts M–Holly Manthei, Notre Dame F–Moira Buckley, Connecticut M–Karen Ferguson, Connecticut M–Jessica Reifer, Hartford F–Stacey Flionis, Massachusetts 19 8 9 M–Julie Foudy, Stanford M–Emily Stauffer, Harvard F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason NS C A A M–Tisha Venturini, North Carolina F–Danielle Garrett, Southern Methodist M–Joy Biefeld, California F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina F–Debbie Keller, North Carolina 19 8 4 M–Diane Hedin, George Mason F–Kim LeMere, Hartford F–Shannon MacMillan, Portland NS C A A M–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina F–Cindy Parlow, North Carolina G–Monica Hall, UC Santa Barb. M–April Kater, Massachusetts F–Tiffeny Milbrett, Portland SOCCER AMERICA D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina M–Robin Lotze, William & Mary F–Sarah Rafanelli, Stanford G–Tracy Noonan, North Carolina D–Leslie Gallimore, California M–Mary Claire Robinson, Colorado Col. F–Andrea Rubio, Virginia D–Jessica Fischer, Stanford D–Liza Grant, Colorado Col. F–Laura Anton, George Mason F–Rebecca Wakefield, William & Mary D–Erin Lynch, Massachusetts Women's Awards 8/22/01 3:11 PM Page 251 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS—DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA 25 1 D–Kate Sobrero, Notre Dame M–Nikki Serlenga, Santa Clara CAL ST.
Recommended publications
  • 2002 NCAA Soccer Records Book

    2002 NCAA Soccer Records Book

    Division I Women’s Records Individual Records .............................................. 194 Team Records ..................................................... 200 Polls ................................................................... 204 194 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GOALS PER GAME Career Individual Records Season 704—Beth Zack, Marist, 1995-98 (66 games) 1.76—Lisa Cole, Southern Methodist, 1987 (37 in 21 Official NCAA Division I women’s soccer games) SAVES PER GAME records began with the 1982 season and are Career (Min. 40 goals) Season based on information submitted to the NCAA 1.49—Kelly Smith, Seton Hall, 1997-99 (76 in 51 24.1—Chantae Hendrix, Robert Morris, 1992 (241 in statistics service by institutions participating in games) 10 games) the statistics rankings. Career records of players ASSISTS Career include only those years in which they compet- Game 18.25—Dayna Dicesare, Robert Morris, 1993-96 ed in Division I. Annual champions started in 6—Marit Foss, Jacksonville vs. Alabama A&M, Sept. 1, (657 in 36 games) 2000; Anne-Marie Lapalme, Mercer vs. South the 1998 season, which was the first year the GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE NCAA compiled weekly leaders. In statistical Carolina St., Aug. 27, 2000; Holly Manthei, Notre Dame vs. Villanova, Nov. 3, 1996; Colleen Season (Min. 1,200 minutes) rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or McMahon, Cincinnati vs. Mt. St. Joseph, Sept. 20, 0.05—Anne Sherow, North Carolina, 1987 (1 GA in averages may indicate ties where none exist. In 1982 1,712 min.) these cases, the numerical order of the rankings Season Career (Min. 2,500 minutes) is accurate. 44—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1996 (26 games) 0.14—Anne Sherow, North Carolina, 1985-88 (4 GA Career in 2,525 min.) 129—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1994-97 (100 Scoring games) GOALKEEPER MINUTES PLAYED ASSISTS PER GAME 8,853:12—Emily Oleksiuk, Penn St., 1998-01 POINTS Season Game 1.69—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1996 (44 in 26 Miscellaneous 16—Kristen Arnott, St.
  • Up Front in the Second Half

    Up Front in the Second Half

    Only 12 members of the DAVID BECKHAM 1999 U.S. Women's World Cup championship team will make the trek to Australia Thai for the six-team Pacific Cup May 31-June 11. Buddhists Five players were dropped from contention for the Olympic honor star team earlier this spring, and three Manchester United star others are out with injuries: Carla David Beckham has been Overbeck (knee), Michelle Akers immortalized by a Thai (shoulder surgery) and Briana fan who carved a sculp¬ Scurry (shin splits). The Pacific ture of the English player Cup has been changed to a inside a Buddhist temple round-robin tournament (five at a spot normally re¬ SUKREE SUKPLANG/REUTERS games) after the withdrawal of served for angels. Scotland and North Korea. THE GOLDEN IMAGE OF DAVID BECKHAM STANDS ONE FOOT TALL AND IS COVERED A one-foot high statue IN GOLD LEAF. of Beckham covered in » U.S. ROSTER gold leaf has been placed at the Goalkeepers — Jennifer Branam, Siri until 1997, when he began to foot of the main Buddha image VOGA WALLACE Mullinix. Defenders — Christie Pearce, work for Bell Atlantic phone Brandi Chastain, Joy Fawcett, Danielle in Bangkok's Pariwas Temple company, where he won an Slaton, Kate Sobrero. Midfielders — alongside about 100 statues of More than a Lorrie Fair, Nikki Serlenga, Sara Whalen, award for excellence in 1999. Shannon MacMillan, Julie Foudy, Kristine minor deities. "Voga was a terrific person," Lilly, Aly Wagner. Strikers — Mia Hamm, "Football has become a reli¬ throw-in artist Cindy Parlow, Tiffeny Milbrett, Christie Welsh said U.S.
  • 2020 UNC Women's Soccer Record Book

    2020 UNC Women's Soccer Record Book

    2020 UNC Women’s Soccer Record Book 1 2020 UNC Women’s Soccer Record Book Carolina Quick Facts Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. 2020 UNC Soccer Media Guide Table of Contents Table of Contents, Quick Facts........................................................................ 2 Established: December 11, 1789 (UNC is the oldest public university in the United States) 2019 Roster, Pronunciation Guide................................................................... 3 2020 Schedule................................................................................................. 4 Enrollment: 18,814 undergraduates, 11,097 graduate and professional 2019 Team Statistics & Results ....................................................................5-7 students, 29,911 total enrollment Misc. Statistics ................................................................................................. 8 Dr. Kevin Guskiewicz Chancellor: Losses, Ties, and Comeback Wins ................................................................. 9 Bubba Cunningham Director of Athletics: All-Time Honor Roll ..................................................................................10-19 Larry Gallo (primary), Korie Sawyer Women’s Soccer Administrators: Year-By-Year Results ...............................................................................18-21 Rich (secondary) Series History ...........................................................................................23-27 Senior Woman Administrator: Marielle vanGelder Single Game Superlatives ........................................................................28-29
  • Dallas, Texas 8:00 A.M

    Dallas, Texas 8:00 A.M

    MINUTES UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDERATION, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTOR’S MEETING MAY 6, 2001 DALLAS, TEXAS 8:00 A.M. CENTRAL TIME ______________________________________________________________________________ PRESENT: Dr. Robert S. Contiguglia, Sunil Gulati, William J. Goaziou, David Askinas, Marypat Bell, David Burton, Chris Cristoffersen, Mike Edwards, Don Garber, Lauren Gregg, Burton Haimes, Larry Harmon, Mary Harvey, Sandra Hunt, Marge Madriago, Brooks McCormick, David Messersmith, Lawrence A. Monaco Jr., Bob Palmeiro, Alex Para, Kevin Payne, Charles Robinson, Darl Rose, Alan Rothenberg, Jim Sheldon, Bruno Trapikas, Wally Watson. VIA PHONE: Barbara Allen, Amanda Cromwell, Tony DiCicco, John Doyle, John Kerr, Francisco Marcos, Cameron Rast, Peter Vermes. APOLOGIES: Fernando Clavijo, Bob Gansler, Werner Fricker, Sr., John Harkes, Jonathan Kraft. IN ATTENDANCE: Daniel T. Flynn, Jay Berhalter, Rich Matthys, John Collins, Julie Ilacqua, Bob Albus, Peter Eshelman, American Specialty Insurance, David Eldridge, Brad Hayes, Brad Hunt, Tom King, Mike Malamut, Parliamentarian, Dave McKee, Phyllis Riedler. ______________________________________________________________________________ President Contiguglia called the meeting to order at 8:00 a.m. Secretary General Flynn then called the roll and the President announced a quorum was present. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES The Board reviewed the minutes of the January 21, 2001 Board meeting in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mike Edwards proposed that a sentence be added on page three of the minutes to indicate that Dr. Contiguglia gave a report on U.S. Soccer’s finances and potential fee increases. David Messersmith requested that Larry Harmon’s name be added to the names of Board members in attendance at the January meeting. The minutes of the January 21, 2001 Board meeting were UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED with the amendments suggested by Mr.
  • 1985 NSCAA New Balance All-America Awards Banquet Cedarville College

    1985 NSCAA New Balance All-America Awards Banquet Cedarville College

    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Men's Soccer Programs Men's Soccer Fall 1985 1985 NSCAA New Balance All-America Awards Banquet Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ mens_soccer_programs Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons This Program is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Men's Soccer Programs by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1985 NSCAA/New Balance All-America Awards Banquet National Soccer Coaches Association of America Saturday, January 18, 1986 Sheraton - St. Louis Hotel St. Louis, Missouri Dear All-America Performer, Congratulations on being selected as a recipient of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America/New Balance All-America Award for 1985. Your selection as one of the top performers in the Gnited States is a tribute to your hard work, sportsmanship and dedication to the sport of soccer. All of us at New Balance are proud to be associated with the All-America Awards and look forward to presenting each of you with a separate award for your accomplishment. Good luck in your future endeavors and enjoy your stay in St. Louis. Sincerely, James S. Davis President new balance8 EXCLUSIVE SPONSOR OF THE NSCAA/NEW BALANCE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS Program NSCAA/New Balance All-America Awards Banquet Master of Cerem onies............................. William T. Holleman, Second Vice-President, NSCAA The Lovett School, Georgia Invocation.................................... ....................................................................... Whitney Burnham Dartmouth College NSCAA All-America Awards Youth Girl’s and Boy’s T ea m s.............................................................................
  • List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Football in U.S.A

    List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Football in U.S.A

    Location Year Player Medals Event Results Abby WAMBACH Alexandra Patricia MORGAN Amy LE PEILBET Amy RODRIGUEZ Becky SAUERBRUNN Carli LLOYD Christie PEARCE Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY London 2012 Gold football Hope SOLO Kelley OHARA Lauren CHENEY Megan RAPINOE Nicole BARNHART Rachel BUEHLER Shannon BOXX Sydney LEROUX Tobin HEATH Aly WAGNER Amy RODRIGUEZ Angela HUCLES Carli LLOYD Christie PEARCE Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY Hope SOLO Kate SOBRERO Beijing 2008 Gold football Lauren CHENEY Lindsay TARPLEY Lori CHALUPNY Natasha KAI Nicole BARNHART Rachel BUEHLER Shannon BOXX Stephanie COX Tobin HEATH Abby WAMBACH Aly WAGNER Angela HUCLES Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Cat REDDICK Christie PEARCE Cindy PARLOW Athens 2004 Gold football Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY Joy FAWCETT Kate SOBRERO Kristine LILLY www.downloadexcelfiles.com Lindsay TARPLEY Mia HAMM Shannon BOXX Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Carla OVERBECK Christie PEARCE Cindy PARLOW Danielle SLATON Joy FAWCETT Julie FOUDY Kate SOBRERO Sydney 2000 Silver football Kristine LILLY Lorrie FAIR Mia HAMM Michelle FRENCH Nikki SERLENGA Sara WHALEN Shannon MACMILLAN Siri MULLINIX Tiffeny MILBRETT Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Carin GABARRA Carla OVERBECK Cindy PARLOW Joy FAWCETT Julie FOUDY Kristine LILLY Atlanta 1996 Gold football 5 (4 1 0) 13 Mary HARVEY Mia HAMM Michelle AKERS Shannon MACMILLAN Staci WILSON Tiffany ROBERTS Tiffeny MILBRETT Tisha VENTURINI Alexander CUDMORE Charles Albert BARTLIFF Charles James JANUARY John Hartnett JANUARY Joseph LYDON St Louis 1904 Louis John MENGES Silver football 3 pts Oscar B. BROCKMEYER Peter Joseph RATICAN Raymond E. LAWLER Thomas Thurston JANUARY Warren G. BRITTINGHAM - JOHNSON Claude Stanley JAMESON www.downloadexcelfiles.com Cormic F. COSTGROVE DIERKES Frank FROST George Edwin COOKE St Louis 1904 Bronze football 1 pts Harry TATE Henry Wood JAMESON Joseph J.
  • Imperialism and the 1999 Women's World Cup

    Imperialism and the 1999 Women's World Cup

    IMPERIALISM AND THE 1999 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP: REPRESENTATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND NIGERIAN NATIONAL TEAMS IN THE U.S. MEDIA by Michele Canning A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, Florida April 2009 Copyright by Michele Canning 2009 ii ABSTRACT Author: Michele Canning Title: Imperialism and the 1999 Women’s World Cup: Representations of the United States and Nigerian National Teams in the U.S. Media Institution: Florida Atlantic University Thesis Advisor: Dr. Josephine-Beoku-Betts Degree: Master of Arts Year: 2009 This research examines the U.S. media during the 1999 Women’s World Cup from a feminist postcolonial standpoint. This research adds to current feminist scholarship on women and sports by de-centering the global North in its discourse. It reveals the bias of the media through the representation of the United States National Team as a universal “woman” athlete and the standard for international women’s soccer. It further argues that, as a result, the Nigerian National Team was cast in simplistic stereotypes of race, class, ethnicity, and nation, which were often also appropriated and commodified. I emphasize that the Nigerian National Team resisted this construction and fought to secure their position in the global soccer landscape. I conclude that these biased representations, which did not fairly depict or value the contributions of diverse competing teams, were primarily employed to promote and sell the event to a predominantly white middle-class American audience.
  • 2003 Soccer Camp Directory

    2003 Soccer Camp Directory

    SOCCER AMERICA IS PLEASED TO PRESENT its 32nd annual Soccer Camp Directory. It is the most complete listing of soccer camps available anywhere, containing over 1,500 sessions in over 1,000 locations. This directory is published to benefit youth soccer play- ers throughout North America and is dedicated to these young people. If you are looking for a camp in your area, start with the section that begins on page 26. These camps are grouped by region. If you are looking for a camp during a certain week, begin with the Camp Calendar listings on page 52. Camps that run all summer, but have chosen not to provide us with a complete list of sessions, will not appear in the Calendar section. Summer soccer camp is a time of great expecta- tions. Whether you want to become a pro star of the fu- ture or just want the opportunity to spend time with your favorite sport and increase your skill for the next season, you will be able to find a camp that fits your needs. Some day camps will come to your community. Look for these special camp listings. Many of the camps listed in this issue are new. Oth- ers have returned time and again. The best camps un- derstand the hopes and aspirations of youthful soccer players and want young campers to cherish the memo- ries of a very special summer experience. Soccer America does not sponsor, recommend or endorse any camp, and we advise you to thoroughly in- vestigate any camp in which you are interested.
  • Football Association (FIFA) 4 Joseph S

    Football Association (FIFA) 4 Joseph S

    Activity Report 3 April 2002–March 2004 54th Ordinary FIFA Congress Paris 2004 ACTIVITY REPORT April 2002–March 2004 Publisher Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) 4 Joseph S. Blatter, President FOREWORD FROM THE FIFA PRESIDENT 6 5 Editors Markus Siegler, Andreas Herren, John Schumacher THE FIFA FAMILY 8 THE GAME 30 Production Hans-Peter Frei THE FIFA COMPETITIONS 42 Translation Stuart Makin, Scott Burnett, Marilyn Jones, Hurst & Freelancers DEVELOPMENT 58 Layout Philipp Mahrer FAIR PLAY AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 66 Design Repro Studio B, Zurich; FIFA FOOTBALL IN A WIDER CONTEXT 76 CHRONICLE 90 Photographs Action Images, Reuters, Kurt Schorrer, Getty Images, Corbis, Thomas von Ubrizsy, Daniel Motz, FIFA-Archive THE FUTURE 100 Text and image processing Repro Studio B, Zurich Printing ns print, Uster Data 16.3.2004 4.2004 NS 3000 / E 00093 msi/pma One example of this was a decision passed by the International Football Associa- THE OLD AND THE NEW tion Board at its last meeting in London on 28 February 2004, a milestone in the history of football. Artificial turf, the result of years of research by high-tech companies, will be now be incorporated in the Laws of the Game as from July Dear members of the international football family, 2004. This option opens up huge vistas for countries that cannot maintain grass I have been serving FIFA and especially football for nigh on thirty years now. In pitches owing to extreme weather or lack of funds and it represents a quantum doing so, I have always tried to safeguard and promote the ideals of our organi- leap for the future of our sport.
  • Turner Sports Sales Signs Hyundai Motor America As First Offical Sponsor of Women’S United Soccer Foundation

    Turner Sports Sales Signs Hyundai Motor America As First Offical Sponsor of Women’S United Soccer Foundation

    Hyundai Motor America 10550 Talbert Ave, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 MEDIA WEBSITE: HyundaiNews.com CORPORATE WEBSITE: HyundaiUSA.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TURNER SPORTS SALES SIGNS HYUNDAI MOTOR AMERICA AS FIRST OFFICAL SPONSOR OF WOMEN’S UNITED SOCCER FOUNDATION Chris Hosford Corporate Communications Executive Director (714) 965­3470 [email protected] ID: 29044 FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif., Sep. 5, 2000 ­ Hyundai Motor America has signed on as the first official sponsor of the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) in a four­year, category­exclusive deal, it was announced today by Keith Cutler, executive vice president of Turner Sports Sales. Hyundai will be the official car of the WUSA, which will air on TNT and CNN/Sports Illustrated beginning in April 2001 . “As the first official sponsor of WUSA, Hyundai receives unprecedented brand association with a hot, new franchise that already has a large, loyal fan base,” said Cutler. “The broad scope of the sponsorship affords Hyundai maximum exposure nationally and locally, both on­air and off­air.” “Once Hyundai had experienced the excitement of the Women’s World Cup in the United States, we knew that women’s soccer had the potential to become an important part of the American sports scene,” said Hyundai Motor America Director of Marketing Paul Sellers. “We’re proud to be the first sponsor of the Women’s United Soccer Association.” “We’re very excited to have Hyundai on board as our first national sponsor,” said Lee Berke, Acting President of the WUSA. “We're glad that Hyundai will receive great value and exposure from their involvement with the WUSA.
  • Women's Soccer Awards

    Women's Soccer Awards

    WOMEN’S SOCCER AWARDS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 15 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: From 1980-85, the National D–Karen Gollwitzer, SUNY Cortland D–Karen Nance, UC Santa Barbara M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia Soccer Coaches Association of D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut M–Linda Dorn, UC Santa Barbara America (NSCAA) selected one F–Pam Baughman, George Mason D–Shelley Separovich, Colorado Col. M–Jill Rutten, NC State All-America team that combined all F–Bettina Bernardi, Texas A&M D–Carla Werden, North Carolina F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara three divisions. Starting in 1986, Division III selected its own team, F–Moira Buckley, Connecticut F–Michelle Akers, UCF F–Lisa Cole, SMU but Divisions I and II continued to F–Stacey Flionis, Massachusetts F–Joy Biefeld, California F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina select one team. Starting in 1988, F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason F–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina all three divisions selected their 1984 F–April Kater, Massachusetts F–April Kater, Massachusetts own teams. Soccer America started F–Jennifer Smith, Cornell NSCAA 1991 selecting a team in 1988, which SOCCER AMERICA included all divisions. Beginning in G–Monica Hall, UC Santa Barbara NSCAA 1990, the team was selected from D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina D–Lisa Bray, William Smith G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin only Division I schools. NSCAA and D–Leslie Gallimore, California D–Linda Hamilton, NC State D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts was rebranded as United Soccer D–Liza Grant, Colorado Col. D–Lori Henry, North Carolina M–Cathleen Cambria, Connecticut Coaches in 2017.
  • 2021 Women's Soccer Record Book

    2021 Women's Soccer Record Book

    2021 WOMEN’S SOCCER RECORD BOOK (UPDATED - 7/20/21) 2021 WCC Women’s Soccer | WCCsports.com | @WCCsports 1 WEST COAST CONFERENCE 2020-21 YEAR IN REVIEW FOUR TITLES HIGHLIGHT TRIUMPH OVER ADVERSITY WHAT A YEAR! WCC 2020-21 FIRSTS • BYU won the first NCAA women’s cross country team championship in WCC his- tory (fifth program history) • BYU’s Conner Mantz is the first WCC student-athlete to win an NCAA indi- vidual cross country title • Pepperdine is the first women’s tennis team in WCC history to reach a NCAA semifinals and advanced to the pro- gram’s first-ever title match • Pepperdine men’s golf is the first WCC program to finish the season ranked No. 1 in the nation and have accomplished the feat in back-to-back years • Gonzaga men’s basketball set the con- ference single-season winning streak, opening 2020-21 at 31-0 WCC NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS – 2020-21 • Pepperdine Men’s Golf • BYU Women’s Cross Country FROM APRIL 5 to JUNE 5... • Santa Clara Women’s Soccer (Team) • Gonzaga men’s basketball played for • Conner Mantz, BYU Men’s Cross the NCAA Championship for the second time since 2017 (4/5/21) Country (Individual) • LMU beach volleyball advanced to the NCAA Semifinals (5/7/21) • Santa Clara women’s soccer won its second NCAA Championship in Cary, N.C. (5/17/21) • Pepperdine women’s tennis advanced to the NCAA Title match vs. Texas (5/22/21) • Pepperdine men’s doubles reached the NCAA Semis (5/27/21) • Pepperdine men’s golf won its second NCAA Championship (6/2/21) Second NCAA Title for Pepperdine Golf Fifth NCAA Title for BYU Women XC WCC NATIONAL HONORS - 2020-21 • Santa Clara’s Alex Loera won the 2021 Honda Sport Award for Women’s Soccer.