sign in sign up
<<
Home , 2010 Algarve Cup, 2019 SheBelieves Cup, Abby Dahlkemper, Abby Wambach, Adrianna Franch, Alex Morgan

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1

U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 149 Girls’ Club Development Managers U.S. WNT 150 Under-23 Women’s National Team 2 Sights Set on 2019 155 Under-20 Women’s National Team 6 U.S. WNT Head Coach 169 Under-19 Women’s National Team 9 U.S. WNT Coaching Staff 172 Under-18 Women’s National Team 13 U.S. Women’s National Team Pool 175 Under-17 Women’s National Team 14 U.S. WNT Headshots 184 Under-16 Girls’ National Team WNT HISTORY 16 Player Bios 188 Under-15 Girls’ National Team 41 U.S. WNT HISTORY 192 Under-14 Girls’ National Team 42 2018 Final Stats 193 COMPETITIONS 43 2018 Final Results 194 FIFA World Championships 44 Statistics 2017-1994 199 U.S. Olympic History 56 All-Time Results 204 Pan-Am Games 67 All-Time Lineups 205 Concacaf Women’s Championships 82 All-Time Head Coaches WORLD CUP HISTORY 83 All-Time Head-to-Head Results 207 U.S. SOCCER HISTORY & INFORMATION 88 Venues & Stadiums by State 208 U.S. Soccer Staff Directory 99 ALL-TIME RECORDS 210 U.S. Soccer Board of Directors / Past Presidents 100 All-Time Player Caps 211 Carlos Cordeiro, President 103 All-Time Player Register 212 Daniel T. Flynn, CEO / Secretary General 116 All-Time Individual Leaders 213 Referee Program 118 All-Time Attendance Records 215 Coaching Department 120 All-Time Team Records 217 U.S. Soccer National Training Center 124 All-Time Miscellaneous Records 219 U.S. Soccer Development Fund 220 National Soccer Hall of Fame

125 U.S. WNT WORLD CUP HISTORY 224 Soccer Participation PROGRAMS 126 All-Time WNT World Cup Results 225 TV Information 130 All-Time WNT Player Stats 229 FIFA 136 All-Time WNT World Cup & Qualifying Caps 230 Concacaf 135 All-Time WNT Individual 232 Leagues & Affiliates World Cup & Qualifying Leaders 236 U.S. Soccer House 138 FIFA Women’s World Cup in the USA 238 U.S. Soccer Timeline

248 U.S. Soccer Athletes of the Year COMPETITIONS 141 U.S. WNT PROGRAMS 251 All Time Team & Individual Awards 142 Programs Overview 254 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards 142 Girls’ Development Academy 257 MEDIA INFORMATION 144 U.S. Soccer YNT Talent ID Centers 145 Club Development Director Miriam Hickey 258 U.S. Soccer Communications Contact Info 146 Youth WNT Physiologist Ellie Maybury 259 Media Guidelines 147 Director of Talent ID Mirelle van Rijbroeck 296 Important Phone Numbers 148 YNT Talent ID Managers 265 U.S. WNT BIO APPENDIX U.S. HISTORY & INFO

U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE The 2019 U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide is a publication of the U.S. Soccer Communications Department. Data in this book is current through Jan. 1, 2019. If you have the WNT version of the guide and would like a copy of the MNT version, please contact the U.S. Soccer Communications Department at [email protected] or 312-808-1300. A digital version of the media guide is available at ussoccer.com.

U.S. SOCCER COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT: Logan Buckley, Neil Buethe, Nicole Cabral, Jeff Crandall, Tyler Emerick, Aaron Heifetz, Michael Kammarman, Chris Kennedy, Jimena Panduro, Elizabeth Sanchez U.S. SOCCER VIDEO DEPARTMENT: Andy Sevcik, Matt Farrenkopf, Laura Wells, Nick Burton PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGER FOR U.S. SOCCER: John Todd / International Sports Images WNT PHOTOGRAPHER: Brad Smith COVER DESIGN: Stoneward INTERIOR DESIGN & LAYOUT: Ron Logan PRINTING: ABC Printing; Dean Papa; , Ill. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2 then headtotheir proclubsinthespring,but USA willplayfivefriendliesbefore departing England, Japanand play threedoubleheaders across three venues. The U.S. players will SheBelieves Cup whichfeaturesfourofthetop women’s NationalTeams intheworld when coming SpaininAlicante.Inlate February andearlyMarch,theUSAwillhostfourthannual of Portugalbeforetravelingtoface World CuphostsFranceinLeHavre andthenup-and- conducting a“pre-season” training campinthefamiliar Algarve regiononthe southern coast The annualJanuarytrainingcamp willforthefirsttimebestagedinEurope,withUSA during thefinalWorld Cuppreparations. fans acrossthecountryachance to cheertheteamonFrancewhileprovidingexcellenttests domestic matchesthroughallfourtimeszonesinthecontinental USA. Thosegameswillgive Cup thatwilltaketheUSAtoEuropefortwogamesatstartof the yearbeforestagingeight December of2018the“CountdowntoCup,”a10-gametourleading intotheWomen’s World The USA’s schedulein2019willbebusyandchallengingwithU.S.Soccerannouncing arena ofwomen’s internationalsoccer. entire year, theU.S.teamisworkinghardtoevolveand improve intheincreasinglycompetitive despite once again maintaining the top spot in the FIFA Women’s World Cup rankings for the her staffworktoformulateabestWorld Cup rosterandstartingXIforFrance.Thismuchisclear: continue toevaluateplayerswhilefocusingondevelopingrelationships onthefieldassheand but Ellishasmadeitclearthat“ifyouarestandingstill, fallingbehind,”andwill USA tosomuchsuccessoverthepastfewyearswillbeamajorpartofteammovingforward, summer atthe2019FIFA Women’s World Cup.Ofcourse,manyoftheveteranswhohelped continue togainexperienceandimprovetheteam’s depth,allwiththegoalofpeakingthis In 2019, the core group of players will focus on continuing to gel as some of the younger players tournament, winningallfivegamesbya26-0margin,toqualifyforFrance. the Tournament ofNationsandrolledthroughtheConcacafWomen’s World Cupqualifying year onthefieldasUSAwentunbeatenat18-0-2.ThewonSheBelievesCup, In 2018, the group of players that emerged from the tests of 2017 put together a spectacular gearing uptohostthe1999Women’s World Cup. total of16matcheswasthemostplayedinyearafteracyclesince1997,whenUSA two majorinternationaltournaments:theSheBelievesCupandTournament ofNations.The learning andgrowth.TheUSAplayedsevenoftheothertopnineteamsinworldhosted activity for the WNT, but that was not the case in 2017, which was truly a year of opportunity, The year after the end of a World Cup and Olympic cycle has traditionally seen a decrease in given 28playerstheirfirstcaps,25afterthe2015Women’s World Cup. different playersinaWNTtrainingcampenvironment.Duringhertimeatthehelm,Ellishas Since theendof2016Olympics,Ellishasused46playersinmatchesandseen61 make animpact ontheroad to the2019 FIFA Women’s World CupinFrance. players to earn roster spots andchallengingveterans to show they couldcontinue to That meant doingherduediligenceon the player pool,givingopportunitiesfor newer head coach Jill Ellis made it clear that the coming years would be a time of change. Following theendof thelast World Cup/Olympiccycle, U.S.Women’s National Team COUNTDOWN TO THECUP FRANCE 2019 SIGHTS SETON U.S SOCCER2019PREVIEW U.S SOCCER 2019 PREVIEW 3 for France. In early April, the USA will take on in Colorado and then face Belgium for U.S. WNT the first time in a game that will be staged in . In May, the USA will play its three- game “Send-Off Series,” taking on South Africa in Santa Clara, Calif., New Zealand in St. Louis and a final match against Mexico in Harrison, N.J. before the World Cup squad boards the plane to France. WNT HISTORY TALENT, DEPTH HIGHLIGHTS 2019 FOR USWNT

While a solid core of veterans who played in the most recent Women’s World Cup and Olympics will lead the USA towards 2019, there have been some new faces in the U.S. team which have

invigorated the roster and added valuable depth. Ellis and her staff are relishing the challenge of WORLD CUP HISTORY putting together the best team and lineup possible.

As usual on the U.S. WNT, the selection of rosters for camps and games is a difficult proposition, but Ellis and her staff like it that way. It means the competition within the squad is increasing, and Ellis has stated that performance – not past accomplishments – will dictate who earns those coveted spots on the World Cup roster.

At the end of 2014, the U.S. Women dropped from the top spot in the FIFA Women’s World Rankings, a position it had held for seven years, to second, but regained the #1 spot in July of 2015 and has kept it ever since, meaning the USA heads into the new year once again as

the world’s top ranked team. Over the past 15 years, since the end of the 2003 FIFA Women’s PROGRAMS World Cup through the end of 2018, the U.S. team has lost just 17 matches in regulation. The American women will look to build on the tradition that has made the USA one of the most successful women’s soccer nations in history, winning four Olympic gold medals and three Women’s World Cup tournaments, as they focus on achieving success at the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France. The USA will face Thailand, and in Group F play in what promises to be a spectacular tournament on and off the field. The match against the Swedes marks the sixth meeting between the teams in a World Cup tournament and the fifth consecutive COMPETITIONS World Cup in which the two countries have played each other. ROSTER SPOTS UP FOR GRABS

The U.S. player pool is as deep as ever, but the challenge of blending together the best mix of young talent and experienced veterans is one that many coaches face. The USA will of course rely extensively on some of the players that featured in the most recent World Cup and Olympics U.S. HISTORY & INFO tournaments, but there has been an exciting infusion of new players coming into the squad.

In , , who played in 28 matches over 2017 and 2018, has proven herself as the starter, but and have continued to push for playing time. Harris has extensive WNT experience, while Franch, the two-time reigning NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year, has played very well in helping the Portland Thorns remain among the league’s elite while solidifying a consistent spot on WNT rosters. , who has established herself as the starter for the Dash, also earned several call-ups in 2018.

The U.S. team defense, led by a stingy back line, has proven tough to break down over the past few years. The USA’s central defense has long featured , now one of the most experienced defenders in the world, and the rise of and has given the USA exceptional options in the middle of defense. Dahlkemper has used the NWSL to show her talents and then did extremely well to take advantage of her opportunities with the WNT, while Davidson had an excellent first year with the U.S. team in 2018 and was taken as the top pick in the 2019 NWSL Draft by the . The increased experience for Davidson, who led Stanford to the NCAA title in 2017, and Dahlkemper, a key player on the Western side that won the 2016 NWSL title and the North team that won the league in 2018, has added valuable depth for the USA at center U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 4 finisher ortheprovider. end of 2015, the USA has seen Rapinoe repeatedly involved in goal scoring sequences as the and most effective soccer of her career. Since fully recovering from an ACL injury suffered at the long waytowardsU.S.successin 2019.MEGANRAPINOEhasbeenplayingsomeofthebest 2017 due to injuries but rebounded to have a stellar end to 2018. An in-form Heath will go a U.S. SoccerFemalePlayerofthe Year in2016,TOBINHEATH playedinjustfourmatches The USAisalsodeepuptopwith both flankplayersandcenterforwards.Afterbeingnamedthe ball-winning abilityandpassingskill. Olympics inherfirstworldchampionship,givestheUSAanexperienced presencewithsolid had a breakout year in 2016 at defensive midfield and ended up starting three matches at the having toreboundfromaseriouselbowinjurysufferedinherfirstWNT start.ALLIELONG,who and usedhercombinationofskills,leadershipworkethictoearn minutesin2018despite player toearnadebutseniorteamcap,shehaslongbeenoneofthe topmidfieldersintheNWSL McCALL ZERBONIisoneofthebeststoriesindeepeningplayerpool.The oldest ups lastyear. COLAPRICO, whohasusedseveralfineseasonswiththeChicagoRedStarstoearn severalcall- to come back from a knee injury to work her way onto several rosters in 2018, and Team, whohasamassedmorethan80 capsbytheageof25;ANDISULLIVAN, whoworkedhard Even moremidfielddepthisaddedbyMORGANBRIAN,theyoungestplayeron2015WWC USA anotherversatileoptioninthemiddle. A kneeinjurylimitedherin2018,butshecameonstrongattheendofyearandgives finishing secondontheteaminminutesplayedwhilealmostdoublinghercareercapsandgoals. Six-foot and crafttotheU.S.midfield. rebounded todisplayheruniquetalentsin2018.AhealthyLavellewilladdahugedoseofskill Draft hasbeenlimitedbyinjuriessinceherstellarWNTdebutatthe2017SheBelievesCupbut she couldbeanimportantplayerinFrance.ROSELAVELLE, thetoppickin2017NWSL With six professional seasons already on her resume at the age of 24, Horanhas shown why run forclubandcountryoverthepasttwoyears while settlingintoanimpactfulmidfieldrole. ,thefirstAmericanfemaletoskipcollegeandturnpro,hashadanexcellent the pasttwoyearsasshehasdevelopedintooneofUSA’s mostimportantplayers. While Ertzhasalwayshadworldclassball-winningabilities,shealsoscored10goalsover ERTZ, whosemovefromthebacktodefensivemidfielderwasoneofbeststories2017. depth in the center midfield positions. Of course, that was helped by the transition of One ofthemainpositivesthatoccurredover2017and2018wasevolutionincreased shown qualitiesthatbodewellforthefuture. two U-20 Women’s World Cup Teams for the USA, earned her first senior team caps and has of 2018,,arisingjuniorattheUniversityofNorthCarolinaandveteranlast 2018, buthasshownabilityasadefenderwhoisverydifficulttobeatontheflanks.Atend CASEY SHORT, whohadabreakoutyearatoutsidebackin2017,washamperedbyinjuries as well. forward. Davidsonhasalsoplayedatoutsidebacktimesandlookedcomfortablethere talents thatcomefrommanygamesplayedforcollege,clubandcountryinthemidfieldorat and hasshownherselftobetopchoiceatleftbackwhilealsodisplayingtremendousattacking attacking third.ThespeedyCRYSTAL DUNNreturnedtothedefenseinspringof2018 on eitherflank)andexperience.TheformerforwardhasalsoprovedvaluabletotheUSAin 2012 and2016Olympics,hascontinuedtodisplayherfitness,grit,versatility(shecanplay KELLEY O’HARA,the2015Women’s World Cupherowhowasastartingoutsidebackinthe centrally intheNWSLsosheisanoptionmiddleforNationalTeam aswell. vital partoftheirruntothetitlein2017,hasplayedmostlyoutsidebackforUSAbutplays back. ,thefirstpickin2016NWSLDraftbyPortlandThornsanda SAMANTHA MEWISwasoneofthebreakoutstories2017,startingeverygameand U.S SOCCER2019PREVIEW DANIELLE JULIE U.S SOCCER 2019 PREVIEW 5

MALLORY PUGH, who will turn 21 in the spring of 2019, has continued to show her pedigree U.S. WNT as a dynamic and world class attacking player, while veteran has consistently used her ability to get behind defenses and create danger, giving the USA enviable options on the forward line.

ALEX MORGAN has been in some of the best goal-scoring form of her career, finding the net consistently for the last year-and-a-half since she returned from helping Olympique Lyonnaise WNT HISTORY win the treble in France. Long one of the most dangerous players in the world running at goal and inside the penalty area, Morgan has moved into seventh place on the USA’s all-time scoring list and is just a few goals away from hitting 100 for her career.

Veteran , who has deployed more as forward of late, scored her 100th career goal in 2018 and only four players in U.S. history have scored more times. Having the veteran Lloyd, who has scored 69 of her goals after the age of 30, as an option up top or in the midfield gives the USA even more pieces to work with in the attacking third. WORLD CUP HISTORY

JESSICA McDONALD, a veteran of six different NWSL clubs, who has been an important piece of the recent success of the , worked her way into WNT camps at the end of 2018, scoring the game-winning goal against in her first start. The tall and fast McDonald, who is one of the top scorers in NWSL history, gives the USA another powerful option on the forward line.

It is clear the USA has the foundation and talent to make a run at another World Cup title, but as is the case every year, the competition is constantly improving, and every team always gives the Americans their best game. Fortunately, those are the kind of challenges the U.S. players relish as they look to continue expanding their national popularity while enhancing the profile of the PROGRAMS women’s game at home and abroad. COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 6 She earnedher50th careerwinonJuly22,2016in a 4-0victoryagainstCostaRica. Olympics (amatchinwhichtheUSA hada27-6shotmargin)endedtheUSA’s goldmedalaspirations. than one goalin a gamejust twice, butapenalty kick losstoSweden in the quarterfinal of the 2016 the USA,German,FranceandEngland. TheUSAearned17shutoutsduringtheyearandgaveupmore SheBelieves CupinMarch,winning the tournamentthatfeaturedfouroftopteamsinworld in regulationtimeayearwhich ithadplayed10ormorematches.TheUSAhostedtheinaugural In 2016, Ellis led the USA to 22-0-3 record, marking just the third time the USAhad gone unbeaten 44 playersintrainingcamps,30gameactionandgavesix theirfirstcaps. goals agameagainststiffcompetition.In2017Ellisgavenumerousplayers opportunitiesasshesaw maintained itsFIFA top-rankingandlostjustonceinthefinal13gamesofyearwhilescoring2.5 the Tournament ofNations–whileplayingseventheothertop-nineteamsinworld.TheUSA it. TheUSAhostedtwoeliteinternationaltournaments–theSheBelieves Cupandforthefirsttime, WNT historyduringayearaftertheWorld Cup/Olympiccycle,whichwasexactlyhowshehadplanned Ellis ledtheUSAtoa12-3-1recordin2017whileplayingmost challengingscheduleinU.S. She earnedher75thcareerwinonApril8vs.Mexico. rolling toa5-0-0recordintheWorld Cupqualifyingtournamentwhileoutscoringitsopponents,26-0. USA wontheSheBelievesCup,Tournament ofNationsandtheConcacafWomen’s Championship, played 10ormoregames.TheUSAwent5-0-2againstteamsrankedin thetop-10inworld.The only thefourthtimeinprogramhistorythatUSAfinishedacalendar yearwithoutadefeatwhenit Ellis guided the U.S. team through an unbeaten campaign in 2018 with an 18-0-2 record, marking in all-timegamescoached,movinghertowithinreachofthetwocoachesaheadonbothlists. reach thatmark.Headinginto2019witharecordof88-6-16,Elliswasthirdinall-timewinsand In 2018,shecoachedinher100thgamefortheUSA,makingfourthU.S.WNTheadcoachto players theirfirstcaps,25afterthe2015Women’s World Cup. one trainingcamp.Ofthose79players,56haveearnedatleastcapandshehasalsogiven28 During hertenureandthroughtheendof2018,Ellishadcalledup79playerstotakepartinatleast During 2015,theUSAwent20-2-4andalsowonprestigiousAlgarveCupinPortugal. had beenbestowedwiththathonor. Shewasalsonamedthe ConcacafFemaleCoachoftheYear. the Year andtheFIFA World CoachoftheYear forWomen’s Soccer, markingthe first timeanAmerican At theendof2015,alongwithaslewotherhonors,ElliswasnamedConcacafFemaleCoach the USA’s firstWorld Cuptitlein16years. rounds to help theU.S. make the Final, where it set numerousrecords in defeating , 5-2, to win allowed justthreetotalgoals.Ellisandherstaffmadeseveralkeytacticaladjustmentsintheknockout . Theteam won sixof those games, five by shutout, whiletyingSwedeningroupplayand to dateas24teamscompetedplaythesevenmatchesitwouldtakewincompetition,allon Ellis’ 2015Women’s World CupTeam navigatedthemostdifficultWomen’s World Cuptournament World Cup. Just alittleunder13monthslater, sheledtheUSAtochampionshipof2015FIFA Women’s Jill ElliswasnamedtheeighthheadcoachinU.S.Women’s NationalTeam historyonMay16,2014. Hometown: Born: U.S. Women’s National Team Head Coach Jill Sept. 6,1966,inFolkestone, England ELLIS HEAD COACH JILLELLIS HEAD COACH JILL ELLIS 7

Ellis took the position as U.S. Women’s National Team head coach after serving as Development U.S. WNT Director for the U.S. Women’s National Teams since January of 2011.

The appointment of Ellis and to the youth development positions in 2011 marked the first time U.S. Soccer had named full-time coaches to oversee the women’s youth national team program and the programs’ overall development. WNT HISTORY Prior to becoming head coach of the U.S. WNT, Ellis twice served as interim head coach for the team. The first time was for a seven-game stint (5-0-2) in 2012 after left the program and before the hiring of , and then again in 2014 for two matches (1-0-1) after Sermanni was relieved of his duties and before she was officially named the head coach.

Prior to being named head coach, Ellis accrued extensive experience in the U.S. Women’s National Team programs having served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team under

Sundhage and helped the team to a gold medal at the 2008 Olympics. Ellis has served two stints as WORLD CUP HISTORY head coach of the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team, guiding the squad to the Concacaf title in 2010 and to the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in .

She joined the full Women’s National Team staff in January of 2008 after leaving her post with the U.S. U-20s, which she had led the since the start of 2007.

Ellis has also had two stints as the head coach of the U.S. Under-21 Women’s National Team, the second starting in the middle of 2005, after which she guided the team to the Nordic Cup in Sweden. She also coached the U-21s to the Nordic Cup title in Germany in 2000.

Ellis was also a scout for the USA at the 2000 Olympics in , Australia, and has served as an assistant coach with the U.S. U-21s and U.S. U-16 Girls’ National Teams. PROGRAMS

Ellis joins U.S. Soccer full-time after a highly successful 12-year run as the head women’s soccer coach for the UCLA Bruins. Ellis led UCLA to eight NCAA Final Fours, including seven in a row from 2003-2009, and won six straight conference titles from 2003-2008. She finished her time in Westwood with a record of 229-45-14. Ellis, who was also head coach at the University of Illinois, has an all-time collegiate coaching record of 248-63-14. COMPETITIONS She was the 2000 NSCAA National Coach of the Year after leading the Bruins to the NCAA Final in just her second season as head coach.

Ellis arrived in Westwood after heading the University of Illinois women’s soccer program for two years. In 1998, she brought the Fighting Illini to a 12-8 record and a first-ever Big-Ten Tournament berth. Prior to coaching at Illinois, Ellis served as an assistant coach at the for one year (1996-97), at Maryland for three years (1994-96) and at North Carolina State for another three years (1988-90). As an assistant coach at North Carolina State, Ellis helped the Wolfpack secure the 1988 ACC title and an NCAA Final Four appearance. U.S. HISTORY & INFO

A forward during her playing days at the College of William & Mary from 1984-87, Ellis was a Third- Team All-American in 1987. Ellis gave the graduation commencement speech at her alma mater in May of 2016. In 1984, Ellis helped Braddock Road in Virginia to the Under-19 club national championship.

Ellis grew up in Portsmouth, England and came to the in 1981 at the age of 15. She also lived in Singapore for two years while her father helped to develop a national soccer program in that country. She earned her B.A. in English Literature and Composition from the College of William & Mary in 1988 and currently resides in Miami with her wife Betsy and 13-year-old daughter Lily.

She has a USSF “A” coaching license and at the end of 2017, finished the U.S. Soccer Pro License Course during the second year it has been held. She was the only woman among the 17 coaches in the year-long course and earned another distinction in American soccer history as she became the first woman to complete the course. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 8 time onthejob. 25 afterthe2015Women’s World Cup.FollowingisabreakdownoftheplayersusedbyEllisinher 79 players,56haveearnedatleastonecap.Ellishasthusfaralsogiven28playerstheirfirstcaps, June of2014,JillEllishascalledup79playerstotakepartinatleastonetrainingcamp.Ofthose (she coachedtwogamesastheinteriminAprilandMay),afterofficiallybecomingheadcoach Since takingoverastheU.S.Women’s NationalTeam headcoachinMayof2014asinterim Groom, Shea^ Gilliland, Arin^ Gibbons, Christina^ Freeman, Mandy^ Franch, Adrianna^ Fox, Emily* Ertz, Julie Engen, Whitney® Edmonds, Kristen^ Dunn, Crystal Davidson, Tierna * Dahlkemper, Abby* Cox, Stephanie® Colaprico, Danielle* Chalupny, Lori® Campbell, Jane* Brian, Morgan Boxx, Shannon® Barnhart, Nicole^ Barnes, Lauren^ U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAMUNDERHEADCOACH JILLELLIS THE 79PLAYERS CALLED INTOAT LEASTONECAMPUNDERELLIS: Long, Allie* Loyden, Jill^® Lloyd, Carli Lewandowski, Gina* Leroux, Sydney Lavelle, Rose* Krieger, Ali Klingenberg, Meghan Killion, Sarah^ Huster, Tori ^ Huerta, Sofia* Howell, Jaelin^ Horan, Lindsey Holiday, Lauren® Hinkle, Jaelene* Heath, Tobin Hatch, Ashley* Harris, Ashlyn Hanson, Haley* Hagen, Sarah^® ^ Calledintoatleastonecamp,buthasnotearnedacapunderEllis April 2014–January1,2019 HEAD COACH JILLELLIS Press, Christen Pinto, Brianna^ Oyster, Megan* O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Ohai, Kealia* Naeher, Alyssa* Nairn, Christine^ Murphy, Casey^ Morgan, Alex Mewis, Samantha Mewis, Kristie Menges, Emily^ McGrady, Tegan * McDonald, Jessica* McCaskill, Savannah* McCaffrey, Stephanie* Mattias, Merritt* Marshal, Nikki^® Mace, Hallie* * EarnedfirstinternationalcapunderEllis Data compiledasofJan.1,2019 Zerboni, McCall* Wambach, Abby® Williams, Lynn * Van Hollebeke,Rachel® Ubogagu, Chioma^ Sullivan, Andi* Sonnett, Emily* Solo, Hope Smith, Taylor * Smith, Sophia^ Smith, Abby^ Short, Casey* Sauerbrunn, Becky Sanchez, Ashley^ Rodriguez, Amy Rapinoe, Megan Rampone, Christie® Purce, Margaret^ Pugh, Mallory* ® Retired 2019 U.S. WNT COACHING STAFF 9

Tony GUSTAVSSON U.S. WNT U.S. WNT Assistant Coach Born: Aug. 14, 1973, in Sundsvall, Sweden Hometown: Sundsvall, Sweden WNT HISTORY

Tony Gustavsson re-joined U.S. Soccer in June of 2014 to work as the top assistant coach with head WORLD CUP HISTORY coach Jill Ellis. Prior to this current position with the U.S. team, Gustavsson was an assistant coach with Pia Sundhage in 2012, helping the team to the Olympic gold medal in front of more than 80,000 fans at .

He was a vital part of Ellis’ 2015 Women’s World Cup Team staff, helping navigate the most difficult Women’s World Cup tournament to date as 24 teams competed to play the seven matches it would take to win the competition, all on artificial turf. The team won six of those games, five by shutout, while tying Sweden in group play and allowed just three total goals. The coaching staff made several key tactical adjustments in the knockout rounds to help the U.S. make the final, where it set numerous records in defeating Japan, 5-2, to win the USA’s first World Cup title in 16 years.

Gustavsson returned to U.S. Soccer after a highly successful stint as head coach of Tyresö FF in PROGRAMS the , Sweden’s premier women’s league. Tyresö was one of the world’s top women’s professional teams for several seasons and he led the -based club to league title in 2012.

With five U.S. Women’s National Team players – Christen Press, , , and earlier in the tournament, and Ashlyn Harris -- making major contributions to the 2013/2014 Champions League run, Gustavsson took Tyreso all the way to the 2014 Champions League

Final in Lisbon, Portugal, where it fell to Wolfsburg of Germany, 4-3, in a dramatic end-to-end match. COMPETITIONS

Gustavsson has experience coaching in the top men’s professional leagues in both Sweden and Norway as well. He was head coach of Kongsvinger IL in Norway’s Tippeligan in 2010 and coached Hammarby IF (where he coached former U.S. international Charlie Davies) in Sweden’s Allsvenskan from 2007- 2009. He took Hammarby to the brink of the Europa Cup group stage in 2007 but fell in a tight two-leg series to Braga of Portugal in the first round.

In 2004, he was a player-assistant coach for Degerfors and helped the club win the Second Division in

Sweden. In 2005-2006, he became the head coach for the club. U.S. HISTORY & INFO

He started his coaching career in 2000 as a player-head coach for Ytterhogdals IK, holding that position for four years, while winning the league in the first year.

Gustavsson spent one semester attending college in the USA at the University of Central in 1994 before finishing his education at Lärarhögskolan in Stockholm from 1995-1999 where he got a teacher’s degree in physical education and math. He also received a degree in soccer coaching from the University of Orebro in a two-year program from 2004-2005. He was one of the first coaches in Sweden to receive this degree. While in Florida and prior to attending UCF, he played briefly for the Orlando Lions in the USISL.

Gustavsson also holds a UEFA Pro coaching license.

He has worked as a soccer color commentator for Canal+, one of Sweden’s biggest sports networks, and worked matches of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa for Sweden’s SVT. He has also done commentary on Sweden National Team matches, Swedish First Division games and La Liga games from Spain.

Gustavsson and Annika have two children, a son Anton, age 17, and a daughter Alva, age 15. When not with the U.S. team, he resides in Stockholm, Sweden. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE three-year-old Lila. He currently resides in with his wife Katie and two children, a five-year-old son, Kian, and Abel hasaUSSF“B”CoachingLicense andNSCAAAdvancedNationalDiploma. time KentuckyIntercollegiateAthleticAssociationPlayeroftheYear. college, thistimeatBresciaUniversitywherehewasonceagainanNAIA All-Americanandthetwo- In 2001,hereturnedtoEnglandforayearhalfatChester City FC,butthenreturnedto Tournament MVP, leavingtheBlueRaiderstonationalchampionship. in Colombia,Kentucky. HewasaNAIAAll-AmericanatLindseyWilson andthe1999NAIANational Stockport County FC from 1997-1999 before coming to the USA to attend college at Lindsey Wilson During hisyouthsocceryears,AbelwasonthebooksatEvertonFCfrom 1994-97.Healsoplayedwith in Owensboro,Kentucky. In 2004,Abelstartedhiscoachingcareerasagraduateassistantat almamaterBresciaUniversity coach from2005-2007. Before Oklahoma and Washington State, Abel worked three yearsas University of Nevada’s goalkeepers head coachMattPotteratWashington State. 2008 and2009seasons.Duringthe20102011campaigns,AbelworkedwithcurrentSooner He returnedtoNormanin2012asanassistantafterservingtheOUgoalkeepercoachduring Women’s Soccerstaffand waspromotedtoassociateheadcoachduringthe2013offseason. Prior tojoiningU.S.Soccer, AbelhadservedthreeseasonsasamemberoftheUniversityOklahoma U-20 Women’s World CupinPapuaNewGuinea. the USA’s youthNationalTeams. HealsoservedasthegoalkeepercoachforUSAat2016FIFA Abel wasalsoonthestafffor2016OlympicGamesinBrazilandattimescontinuestoworkwith records indefeatingJapan,5-2,towintheUSA’s firstWorld Cuptitlein16years. key tacticaladjustmentsintheknockoutroundstohelpU.S.makefinal,whereitsetnumerous while tyingSwedeningroupplayandallowedjustthreetotalgoals.Thecoachingstaffmadeseveral take towinthecompetition,allonartificialturf.Theteamwonsixofthosegames,fivebyshutout, Women’s World Cuptournamenttodateas24teamscompetedplaythesevenmatchesitwould He wasavitalpartofEllis’2015Women’s World CupTeam staff, helping navigate the mostdifficult the seniorteamgoalkeepersinseveralcamps. had workedextensivelywiththeUSA’s youthWomen’s NationalTeams andhadpreviouslyhelpedtrain Graeme Abel joined U.S. head coach Jill Ellis staff as the goalkeeper coach in March of 2015. Abel 10 Hometown: Born: U.S. WNTAssistant Coach G raeme ABEL Oct. 9,1980, inLiverpool, England 2019 U.S.WNTCOACHING STAFF Liverpool, England 2019 U.S. WNT COACHING STAFF 11

Dawn SCOTT U.S. WNT U.S. WNT High Performance Coach Born: June 19, 1972, in Newcastle, England Hometown: Newcastle, England WNT HISTORY

Dawn Scott first worked with the U.S. Women’s National Team in January of 2010 and joined Pia Sundhage’s staff full- WORLD CUP HISTORY time the following February. She is widely regarded as one of the foremost fitness and sports science coaches in women’s international soccer and has been a part of the U.S. staff for the past two Women’s World Cups and two Olympic tournaments. She will oversee the High Performance for the WNT in run up to and through the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup.

Scott came to U.S. Soccer from the English Football Association, where she had worked since 2001 as Head of Exercise Science (women’s teams), primarily working with the England Women’s National Soccer Teams. Her responsibilities with the U.S. Women include the delivery, coordination and monitoring of the team’s strength and conditioning as well as the nutritional, recovery and exercise science strategies for the squad.

Scott also oversees the coordination and integration of sport science with all the NWSL clubs to monitor and develop the physical performance of the National Team players. In addition, Scott has a role in collaborating with Ellie Maybury, the High Performance Coach for the U.S. Youth Women’s and Girls’ National Teams, in overseeing the sport science strategies for those age group teams. PROGRAMS

Scott was a vital part of Ellis’ 2015 Women’s World Cup Team staff as she prepared the team physically to navigate the most difficult Women’s World Cup tournament to date with 24 teams competing to play the seven matches it would take to win the competition, all on artificial turf. The U.S. team got stronger with each match, winning six of those games, five by shutout, while tying Sweden in group play and allowing just three total goals.

Scott has been a key lecturer on a variety of FA courses including The FA Fitness Trainers Award, UEFA “A” License, International License, Youth Coaches, Pro License, Diploma courses, as well as having run courses on behalf of CONCACAF in Trinidad and Tobago, and for FIFA in Jamaica. She has also delivered some of the physical elements of the USSF coaching COMPETITIONS licenses. Scott was also commissioned by FIFA to produce the Physical Analysis report on the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup, a role she will repeat following the completion of the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France this summer.

Scott worked with the Great Britain women’s soccer team at the World University Games in Bangkok in 2007 then joined the England senior women for their FIFA 2007 World Cup Finals campaign, where they reached the quarterfinals. Scott was also in New Zealand in 2008 with the England team competing in the inaugural FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, where they reached the semifinals. She has worked with England women’s teams in two Under-19 European Championship tournaments and one U-19 Women’s World Cup (2002 in ) as well as two European Women’s Championships with the senior side.

Scott also provided Sport Science support to the GB women’s soccer team during the 2009 World University games in Belgrade where the team won a bronze medal and was also on the staff of the England Women’s National Team that advanced U.S. HISTORY & INFO to the final of the 2009 European Women’s Championships held in Finland.

Scott has worked several major events with men’s soccer teams, providing support for the World Championships in Malaysia and the Men’s British University Games in Scotland, both in 2008.

From 1997-2001, Scott served as a lecturer of sports science at Worcester University, where she was program leader for many modules including training for sport, match analysis and nutrition for sport performance.

In 1996, Scott earned her BSc (Hons) in Sport and Exercise Science from Metropolitan University. She went on to earn a Master’s in Sports Nutrition from the University of Aberdeen in Scotland in 1997.

She has co-authored numerous research papers, as well as a co-authoring a book chapter on sports science as it relates to elite female athletes, especially soccer players. Scott is currently studying part-time for a PhD through the University of Western Sydney, working closely with her supervisor Dr. Ric Lovell developing a training model for elite female soccer players through the use of GPS, heart rate and subjective wellness data, aimed at optimizing the physical performance of elite female soccer players. In 2018, she had her first scientific article as the primary author published, titled “Individualization of Speed Thresholds Does Not Enhance the Dose-Response Determination in Football Training.”

Scott, along with two colleagues in her research group, recently validated speed thresholds specific to women’s soccer (Velocity Zone Classifications in Elite Women’s Football: Where Do We Draw the Lines; Park et al, 2018), utilizing longitudinal WNT data and using a novel data mining technique. FIFA have subsequently adopted those thresholds for some of the analysis it is conducting. Scott is currently working on further papers in order to better inform practitioners working in women’s soccer with regard the physical demands and loads players complete during competitive game play. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE son Jacob,inJuly of 2012,andhaddaughterAlexandra inJanuaryof2015. Tarpley, who earned 125 caps and scored 32 goals for the USA. The couple welcomed their first child, a Snow is married to former U.S.Women’s National Team playerand two-time Olympic gold medalist Lindsay championships in1998and1999.’s recordduringhistimeinBloomingtonwas81-8-3. 1996-99. SnowhelpedtheHoosiers capturefour-straight BigTen titles, includingback-to-backnational Snow wasanexcellentcollegeplayer andafour-year starterasadefenderforIndianaUniversityfrom Player oftheYear EricAlexander, who wenttoIndiana,andhasbeenalong-timeMLSplayer. the schoolrecordforwinsinboth2004 (19)and2005(20).HealsocoachedNSCAANationalHighSchool Athletic Conference(SMAC)titles,including threedistrictchampionships.Inaddition,PortageCentralset Central nearKalamazoo,Mich.During histenureatPCHS,heledtheMustangstothreeSouthernMichigan Snow arrivedatUCLAafterspendingfouryearsastheheadmen’s coachathisformerhighschool,Portage the bestrecruitingclassesincollegewomen’s soccerhistory. 2011 class,whichfeatured10playerswithyouthnationalteamexperience, iswidelyregardedasoneof An excellentrecruiter, SnowhelpedUCLAsigntop-5classesineachofhissevenseasonsonstaff.Snow’s NCAA CollegeCupfrom2006-09.UCLAalsowonthreeconsecutivePac-10 titlesfrom2006-08. head coachin2009.DuringhistimeatUCLA,theBruinscompiledarecord of131-22-13,reachingthe going fromvolunteerassistanttofull-timecoachinthespanofjustoneyear. Hewaspromotedtoassistant Snow arrivedatUCLAasavolunteerassistantcoachin2006andquicklyrose throughthecoachingranks, Jill Ellis.SnowledUCLAtoa34-4-6recordduringhistwoyearsatthehelm. Snow becamethefourthheadcoachinUCLAhistory2011whenhetook overforlongtimeheadcoach 2011 and 2012 and helped recruit the core of the group that would win the NCAA championship in 2013. Snow, 41,cametoU.S.SoccerfromUCLA,wherehewastheheadwomen’s soccercoachfortwoseasonsin Under-20 World CupinGermany. HehasalsoworkedwithU.S.Soccerasaclinicianatcoachingseminars. Snow previouslyservedasanassistantwiththeU.S.Under-20 Women’s NationalTeam forthe2010FIFA numerous trainingcampsandwastheheadscoutforUSAduringWomen’s World Cuptournament. In theleadupto2015FIFA Women’s World Cup,SnowservedasanassistantcoachforJillEllisduring victories overJapanweretheonlylossesforatU-17levelduringSnow’s tenure. compiling arecordof9-0-0,includingthreevictoriesagainstU-17WNTpowerhouseJapan.The U-17 WNTtothreeconsecutiveNTCTournament InvitationalChampionships(2014,2015, 2016)while against Concacafopponents,withhisteamsscoring55goalsandallowingjustfour. Snowalsoledthe Concacaf regionculminatingwith the 2016 Concacaf Championship. Snow posted a 13-0-1 career record undefeated fromMarch2013toOctober2016.DuringSnow’s tenure,theU-17WNTdominated 25, 2013,andcompiledarecordof29-3-5ininternationalmatchesoverthosefouryearswhilegoing for thetwopreviouscycles.Hewasnamedfirstfull-timeheadcoachofU.S.U-17WNTonJan. Snow tookhiscurrentpositionafterservingasheadcoachoftheU.S.Under-17 Women’s NationalTeam drawn withfourNWSLteamsduringpre-seasonexhibitions. and 2018.TheU-23shavegone6-1-3ininternationalmatchesoverthosetwoyearsbeatenor Snow alsoservesasheadcoachfortheU.S.U-23Women’s NationalTeam, aposthehasfilledover2017 ranks, theU.S.Youth NationalTeams andoverseas. also responsibleforidentifyingandtrackingpotentialWomen’s NationalTeam playersintheNWSL,college and educatingthoseplatformsontalentidentificationassessmentcriteriapositionalprofiles.Snowis to help create a synergistic operating systemfocusedon elite player development.Thisincludes developing in Februaryof2017.HisfocusistoconnectandempowertheexternaldevelopmentplatformsUSA B.J. SnowtransitionedintoanewlycreatedroleasHeadofU.S.Women’s NationalTeam Talent Identification 12 Hometown: Born: & U.S.U-23 WNTHead Coach Head of U.S.WNTTalent Identification B.J. SNOW Jan. 30, 1977, inKalamazoo, Mich. 2019 U.S.WNTCOACHING STAFF Kalamazoo, Mich. 2019 U.S. WNT PLAYER POOL 13

2019 U.S. Women’s National Team Player Pool U.S. WNT Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Women’s National Team. U.S. WNT head coach Jill Ellis will, for the most part, use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2019 and the final roster for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Team will likely come from this group. The pool is constantly evolving, with additional players being added and called-up. Members of the Under-23 National Team Pool or other youth national teams may be called-up to the full National Team as well. An asterisk (*) indicates that she is also eligible to play with the Under-23 Women’s National Team. WNT HISTORY Name Pos. Ht. Birthdate Caps/G Hometown Club College Brian, Morgan M 5-7 02/26/93 81/6 St. Simons Island, Ga. Chicago Red Stars Virginia Campbell, Jane GK 5-9 02/17/95 3 Kennesaw, Ga. Stanford Colaprico, Danielle M 5-5 09/06/93 2/0 Freehold, N.J. Chicago Red Stars Virginia Dahlkemper, Abby D 5-7 05/13/93 30/0 Menlo Park, Calif. NC Courage UCLA Davidson, Tierna* D 5-10 09/19/98 12/1 Menlo Park, Calif. Chicago Red Stars Stanford Dunn, Crystal D 5-1 07/03/92 75/24 Rockville Center, N.Y. NC Courage UNC Ertz, Julie M 5-7 04/06/92 73/18 Mesa, Ariz. Chicago Red Stars Santa Clara WORLD CUP HISTORY Fox, Emily* D 5-5 07/05/98 2/0 Ashburn, Va. FC Virginia UNC Franch, Adrianna GK 5-9 11/12/90 0 Salina, Kan. Portland Thorns FC Oklahoma State Harris, Ashlyn GK 5-9 10/19/85 19 Satellite Beach, Fla. UNC Heath, Tobin F 5-6 05/29/88 142/25 Basking Ridge, N.J. Portland Thorns FC UNC Horan, Lindsey M 5-9 05/26/94 62/7 Golden, Colo. Portland Thorns FC – Huerta, Sofia D 5-7 12/14/92 7/0 Boise, Idaho Houston Dash Santa Clara Krieger, Ali D 5-6 07/28/84 98/1 Dumfries, Va. Orlando Pride Penn State Lavelle, Rose M 5-4 05/14/95 20/6 Cincinnati, Ohio Wisconsin Lloyd, Carli F 5-6 07/16/82 265/105 Delran, N.J. Sky Blue FC Rutgers Long, Allie M 5-8 08/13/87 40/6 Northport, N.Y. Reign FC UNC Mace, Hailie* D 5-7 03/24/97 3/0 Ventura, Calif. Eagles SC UCLA Mathias, Merritt D 5-6 07/02/90 1/0 Birmingham, Ala. NC Courage A&M McDonald, Jessica F 6-0 02/28/88 3/1 Phoenix, Ariz. NC Courage UNC PROGRAMS Mewis, Samantha M 6-0 10/09/92 41/8 Hanson, Mass. NC Courage UCLA Morgan, Alex F 5-7 07/02/89 153/98 Diamond Bar, Calif. Orlando Pride California Naeher, Alyssa GK 5-9 04/20/88 38 Bridgeport, Conn. Chicago Red Stars Penn State Ohai, Kealia F 5-5 01/31/92 3/1 Draper, Utah Houston Dash UNC O’Hara, Kelley D 5-5 08/04/88 112/2 Fayetteville, Ga. Utah Royals FC Stanford Press, Christen F 5-7 12/29/88 106/46 P. V. Estates, Calif. Utah Royals FC Stanford Pugh, Mallory* F 5-3 04/29/98 43/12 Highlands Ranch, Colo. Washington Spirit UCLA Rapinoe, Megan F 5-7 07/05/85 145/41 Redding, Calif. Reign FC Portland COMPETITIONS Rodriguez, Amy F 5-4 02/17/87 132/30 Lake Forest, Calif. Utah Royals FC USC Sauerbrunn, Becky D 5-7 06/06/85 149/0 St. Louis, Mo. Utah Royals FC Virginia Short, Casey D 5-7 08/23/90 27/0 Naperville, Ill. Chicago Red Stars Florida State Smith, Abby GK 5-9 10/04/93 0 Plano, Texas Utah Royals FC Texas Sonnett, Emily D 5-7 11/25/93 26/0 Marietta, Ga. Portland Thorns FC Virginia Sullivan, Andi M 5-7 12/20/95 11/0 Lorton, Va. Washington Spirit Stanford Williams, Lynn F 5-7 05/21/93 19/4 Fresno, Calif. NC Courage Pepperdine Zerboni, McCall M 5-4 12/13/86 7/0 San Clemente, Calif. NC Courage UCLA

As of Jan. 1, 2019 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Team Staff Head Coach...... Jill Ellis (Miami) Assistant Coach...... Tony Gustavsson (Stockholm, Sweden) Assistant Coach...... Steve Swanson (Charlottesville, Va.) Assistant Coach...... Graeme Abel (Seattle) Head of Talent ID...... B.J. Snow (Madison, Wisc.) High Performance Coach...... Dawn Scott (Newcastle, England) Performance Analyst...... A.J. Barnold (Chicago) Team Administrator...... Molly Downtain (Los Angeles) Head Athletic Trainer...... Steve Stricker (Chicago) Physical Therapist...... TBD Athletic Trainers...... Greg Banks (Charleston, S.C.), Emily Fortunato (Fairfax, Va.) Team Doctors...... Dr. Monica Rho (Chicago), Dr. Alan Shahtaji () ...... Dr. Sameer Nagda (Washington D.C., Dr. Bojan Zoric (Newburyport, Mass.) Massage Therapists...... Angela Bitting (Dover, Fla.), Pam Durant (Charleston, S.C.) ...... Danella Lynn (Colorado Springs, Colo.), Traci Snyder (Cincinnati, Ohio), Lindsey Riggsbee (Raleigh, N.C. Equipment Manager...... Ryan Dell (St. Louis, Mo.) Asst. Equipment Manager...... Jake Schoch (St. Louis, Mo.) Press Officer...... Aaron Heifetz (Long Beach, Calif.) Manager of Social Media & Content...... Jimena Panduro (Chicago) Videographer...... Laura Wells (Chicago) Team Photographer...... Brad Smith (Arlington, Va.) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 14 Adrianna Franch Goalkeeper Tierna Davidson Ashlyn Harris Goalkeeper 2019 U.S.WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Defender Morgan Brian Carli Lloyd Midfielder Defender Forward Forward Abby Dahlkemper Lindsey Horan Midfielder Midfielder Midfielder Defender 2019 U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 15

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

Jessica McDonald Samantha Mewis Forward Midfielder Forward WORLD CUP HISTORY PROGRAMS

Alyssa Naeher Kelley O’Hara Christen Press Goalkeeper Defender Forward COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO

Mallory Pugh Becky Sauerbrunn Casey Short Forward Forward Defender Defender

Emily Sonnett McCall Zerboni Defender Midfielder Midfielder U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 16 in fourgamesqualifying andtotaled337minutes…Had onegoalandassistduringqualifying, scoring the teamthatwon2012Concacaf Under-20 Women’s Championshiptoearned aberthtoJapan…Played victory vs.Nigeriainthesemifinal… Finished herU-20careerwith21capsandfourgoals…Amemberof Started allsixgamesinthetournament andplayedallbut18minutes…Shescoredthefirstgoalin2-0 caps …AkeymemberoftheU.S.team thatwonthe2012FIFA Under-20 Women’s World CupinJapan… … … Scoredherfirstgoalinsecond ,finishingthescoringina7-0victoryvs.MexicoatRFKStadium cap onJune15againstKorea,entering thegamein77thminuteforLaurenCheneyatFoxboroStadium full National Team came during the USA’s June friendlies against the Korea Republic … She earned her first Earned firstthreeseniorteamcapsin2013astheyoungestplayeron WNT…Herfirstcall-uptothe Cup …Playedinthreegamesduringqualifying,startingone,andscoredone goalwithoneassist…2013: the 2014ConcacafWomen’s ChampionshipwhereshehelpedtheUSAqualifyfor2015Women’s World of theYear …Playedineveryinternationaltournament inwhichtheWNTparticipated2014,including college teamatUVA totheNCAA championshipgame…Was namedtheU.S.SoccerYoung FemaleAthlete its 10thAlgarveCuptitleinPortugal…2014:Earned16capsfortheNationalTeam whilealsoleadingher ... Scoredheronegoalof2015duringa4-0winagainstNewZealandin St. Louis…HelpedtheUSAto World CupFinalthatmadethe finalscore5-2…Playedin24matches,starting19,over1,663minutes 12, 2015...Hadtwoassistsontheyear, includingthe passthatsetupTobin Heath’s clinchinggoalinthe starting four, includingthefinalthreematches... Madeherfirst World CupstartagainstSwedenonJune at 22,sheplayedinherfirstWWCtheseniorlevel,seeingactionallsix gamesofthetournamentwhile 63 capsattheageof23…2015: Theyoungestmember2015FIFA Women’s World Cupchampions assist inBrazil,onAlexMorgan’s goalvs.NewZealand, inherfirstOlympicmatch…Endedtheyearwith Played inherfirstOlympicGames,startingallfourmatcheswhileplaying 337minutes…Shehadone Jose, Calif.…Played1,467minutesandhadfiveassists,whichwasacareer highforacalendaryear… goals, oneineachofthelasttwogamesyearthatincludedadivingheaderagainstRomaniaSan starting two…2016: France …2017:Hamperedbyinjuriesthroughouttheyear, sheplayed236minutesinjustsixgameswhile at theConcacafWomen’s Championship,helpingtheUSAqualifyfor2019FIFA Women’s World Cupin in 12matches,startingsevenandpushedhercaptotalabove80…Playedtwomatcheswithonestart the 2015Women’s World Cup…2018: Whilesheworkedtoregainhergamefitness,played649minutes of therecentgeneration…Shecontinuedthatsuccessatseniorlevelandhadabreakouttournament Brian hasshowntremendousskillandsavvythatmadeheroneoftheUSA’s bestYouth NationalTeam players U.S. NationalTeams –Havingcompiledavastamountofexperienceatjust25-years-oldheadinginto2019, 6-Years 2015 2018 2017 2014 2013 2016 CAREER STATS Youth NationalTeams: PlayedwiththeU.S.Under-23 WNTin2013andendedherU-23career withthree MORGAN BRIAN’S BIOISCONTINUEDON PAGE 266 Dealt withsomeinjuries,butstillplayedin20matches,starting18,andscoredtwo Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Morgan BRIAN GP/GS 81/57 20/18 24/19 16/11 12/7 3/0 6/2 Chicago Red Stars Feb. 26,1993, inKinston, N.C. 5-7 (1.70 m) Virginia Midfielder 5010 1663 1 1467 MIN 649 0 934 St. SimonsIsland,Ga. 235 0 62 MORGAN BRIAN G 6 2 2 1 0 11 A 4 5 2 1 Y 0 2 1 R 0 62-7-12 0 0 0 0 0 0 W-L-T 18-2-4 10-0-2 17-0-3 11-2-3 3-0-0 3-3-0 ABBY DAHLKEMPER 17

Abby DAHLKEMPER U.S. WNT Position: Defender Height: 5-7 (1.70 m) Born: May 23, 1993, in Lancaster, Pa. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Menlo Park, California College: UCLA Club: North Carolina Courage WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 2/0 43 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2017 11/10 945 0 1 0 0 9-1-1 2018 17/16 1358 0 0 0 0 15-0-2

3-Years 30/26 2346 0 1 0 0 26-1-3

U.S. National Team – A skillful, savvy and powerful central defender, she was a team captain at the U-17 Women’s National Team level in 2010 and blossomed in the NWSL, making her full WNT debut at the end PROGRAMS of 2016 … 2018: Had an excellent year in the center of the defense, playing in 17 of the USA’s 20 matches while starting 16 and more than doubled her previous career cap total … Finished third on the team in minutes played with 1,538 … Had two assists, both in the World Cup qualifying tournament, against Panama and Jamaica … Seven of her starts were next to Tierna Davidson and eight were next to Becky Sauerbrunn with one partnered with … Played and started all five matches at the Concacaf Women’s Championship, helping the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … Named to the Concacaf Women’s Championship Best XI … 2017: Had a breakout year for the USA, making her first appearance of 2017 on June 8 against Sweden when she came into the match at halftime in and helped preserve the COMPETITIONS 1-0 shutout … Three days later, she got her first career start and played 90 minutes into another 1-0 shutout, this one over Norway … She then played all 90 minutes at center back in each of the final nine games of the year, establishing herself on the U.S. backline moving forward … Ended up starting 10 of the 11 games she appeared in while playing 945 minutes, fifth best on the team … Picked up her first career assist against Korea Republic on October 22, sending a corner kick that club teammate Samantha Mewis headed home in the stadium where they both play for the North Carolina Courage … Named to the Concacaf Best XI for the first time … 2016: Got her first WNT call-up in October after a stellar NWSL season and earned her first two caps in substitute appearances against Switzerland … Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. Women’s U-23

National Team from 2013-2016 and ended her U-23 international career with eight caps … At the beginning U.S. HISTORY & INFO of 2016, she helping the USA win the Istra Cup in Croatia … Also Played with the U-23 Women’s National Team in Spain in 2015 … Played in the Six Nations Tournament with the U-23s in 2014, helping the USA to the championship … In 2013, she helped lead the U-23s team to the Four Nations tournament title … Was captain of the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team during the Concacaf World Cup qualifying tournament in 2010 in Costa Rica … At that tournament, the USA out-scored the competition 38-0, but lost a penalty kick shootout in the semifinal and failed to advance to the World Cup … Finished her U-17 international career with 11 caps … First cap: Oct. 19, 2016, vs. Switzerland. First goal: None.

Professional / Club: 2018: Had another excellent campaign in helping the North Carolina Courage to the NWSL Shield and the NWSL Championship in a season that the Courage lost just one game and allowed only 17 goals … Played 1,710 minutes, which was every minute of all 19 matches in which she appeared, and was named to the NWSL Best XI for the second consecutive year … Played all 90 minutes of both the semifinal and the championship game as the Courage out-scored the Chicago Red Stars and Portland Thorns by a combined 5-0 … 2017: Had a stellar season in helping the North Carolina Courage to the NWSL Shield and a berth in the championship game … Played all 2,160 minutes over 24 regular season matches (one of four field players to do so) and was named the NWSL Defender of the Year … Also played the full 90 in both playoff matches … Had two assists … Dahlkemper, who was 24-years-old when she won the award, is the youngest player to be voted NWSL Defender of the Year … Also named to the NWSL Best XI … Led a defense that posted a 0.92

ABBY DAHLKEMPER’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 267 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 18 Cup All-Tournament Team andwasthe Pac-12DefensivePlayeroftheYear …AlsonamedtotheAll-Pac-12 as Stanfordallowedjustninegoalsand setaprogramrecordwith19shutouts…Namedtothe2017College games incentermidfieldbeforemoving tocentraldefense…Sheplayednearlyeveryminuteoftheseason, 25 gamesfortheCardinalandscored threeregularseasongoalswithsixassistswhileplayingthefirst NCAA Championshipandwasnamed theCollegeCupMostOutstandingDefensivePlayer…Playedinall header againstUCDavis…Asasophomore in2017,shehadastellarseasonleadingStanfordtothe team’s sixthgame andmissedtherestofseason…Playedinjustthreegamesscored onegoal,a College /HighSchool:In2018asajunior, shesufferedabrokenankleonharshtackleSept.9inthe five NorCalStateCupChampionships(2012-16). 2014 and 2015 … Won four ECNL Northwest Conference Championships (2013-16) and helped the club to Force 98GBluewhichwontheECNLNationalChampionshipin2013…Finished thirdatECNLNationalsin Draft andwastaken#1overallbytheChicagoRedStars…Youth Club : PlayedclubsoccerfortheDeAnza Professional/Club: 2019:Gave January 21,2018vs..Firstgoal:August31,Chile. Mexico Cityin2015andattwodomestictrainingcamps2014, andonein2016…Firstcap: with twocapsandonegoal,thatcomingagainstNewZealand…Played theU.S.U-18WNTonatripto 2016 on atrip to Auckland, Zealand andata training camp in ChulaVista, Calif. … Finisher her U-19 career Guinea, but did not play in that tournament due to college commitments … Played with the U.S. U-19 WNT in with oneassistwhilehelpingtheUSAqualifyfor2016FIFA U-20Women’s World CupinPapuaNew of 2015 in SanPedro Sula, Honduras … Sheplayed in allfivegames whilestarting fourandscoredonegoal 2015-2016 U-20cycleandwasapartoftheteamatConcacafWomen’s U-20ChampionshipinDecember Championship …FinishedherU-20internationalcareerwith14capsandtwo goals…Was alsoapartofthe side by that time … Shescored the USA’s lonegoal against Mexico in thetitle game oftheConcacafWomen’s World CupinFrance,atournamentwhichshedidnotplayaswasfirmlyentrenchedwiththesenior in thesemifinalpenaltykickvictoryagainstHaititohelpUSAqualifyfor2018FIFA U-20 Women’s she joinedtheU.S.U-20WNTforConcacafWomen’s U-20ChampionshipinTrinidad &Tobago, playing and NorwayduringtheLaMangatournamentinSpain…Atbeginningof2018afterearningherfirstcap, Teams … Played with the U.S. U-23 WNT in 2017, earning three caps after playing against Japan, England in November…Youth NationalTeams: …PlayedwiththeU.S.U-18,U-19,U-20andU-23Women’s National season atStanfordandmissedtheConcacafWomen’s ChampionshipandtheUSA’s twomatchesinEurope from acornerkickagainstChileonAug.31inCarson,Calif.…Sufferedbrokenankleearlyherjunior game-winning goalagainstDenmarkonJanuary21inSanDiego…Scoredherfirstcareeroffaheader at outsideback…Sheplayed1,049totalminutesandgotanassistinherfirstcap,settingupJulieErtz’ Abby DahlkemperandfivewerenexttoBeckySauerbrunninthecentraldefense…Shealsoplayedabit minutes in each of her first five senior caps … Of her 12 starts in the central defense, seven were next to the U.S. Soccer Young Female Player of the Year … Became first playersince JulieFoudy1994to play90 and highly impressive debut year with the WNT, starting all 12 games in which she played and was named with MalloryPugh(17in2016)andLindseyHoran(192013)beingtheothers…2018:Hadanexcellent England attheSheBelievesCup…Shewasthirdteenagersince2013toearnafirstcapforWNT against 2017EuroRunners-UpDenmark,andthreeofthebestteamsinworldGermany, Franceand camp andthenjumpedstraightintotheWNTstartinglineupasa19-year-old withherfirstfourcapscoming U.S. NationalTeam – A tall, skillful and savvy central defender, she attended the USA’s January training 2018 CAREER STATS TIERNA DAVIDSON’S BIOIS CONTINUEDONPAGE 268 Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Tierna DAVIDSON GP/GS up her final year of collegeeligibility whenshe declaredfor the2019NWSL 12/12 Chicago Red Stars September 19,1998, inSanta Clara, Calif. 5-10 (1.78 m) Stanford Defender 1049 1 MIN Menlo Park, California TIERNA DAVIDSON

G

A 2 1 Y

R 0 W-L-T 11-0-1

CRYSTAL DUNN 19

Crystal DUNN U.S. WNT Position: Defender Height: 5-2 (1.58 m) Born: Aug. 3, 1992, in , N.Y. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Rockville Centre, N.Y. College: North Carolina Club: North Carolina Courage WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2013 8/6 532 0 0 0 0 7-0-1 2014 4/1 197 0 0 0 0 3-0-1 2015 8/6 488 4 3 1 0 6-1-1 2016 25/17 1494 14 8 1 0 22-0-3 2017 12/7 657 4 1 0 0 9-3-0 2018 18/15 1411 2 2 2 0 16-0-2 PROGRAMS 6-Years 75/52 4779 24 14 4 0 63-4-8

U.S. National Team – Started her WNT career as defender and reached the full international level after featuring prominently in the back for the WNT programs at the U-17 and U-20 levels … Since her emergence as a key player for the WNT at the end of 2015 after a stellar NWSL season, she played as a winger/striker, until the final game of the 2018 SheBelieves Cup against England when she played left back, a position she then held during the entirety of 2018 while consistently displaying her attacking abilities on the flank …2018: Played in COMPETITIONS her first two games of the year off the bench at forward, but started and played 90 minutes at left back in the USA’s fourth game of the year, against England at the SheBelieves Cup, in what was the first of her 15 starts on the back line … She finished second on the team in minutes played with 1,411 while playing in 18 total matches … Scored two goals – against Denmark in the first match of the year and against T&T in World Cup qualifying – and had two assists, including her cross to Tobin Heath against Mexico in the World Cup qualifying tournament that was voted the USA’s top assist of the year by fans on social media … Played and started four matches at the Concacaf Women’s Championship, helping the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA women’s World Cup in France … In the final game of 2018, against Scotland, she earned her 75th cap, becoming the 43rd American female player to reach that milestone … Named to the Concacaf Women’s Championship Best U.S. HISTORY & INFO XI and to the overall year-end Concacaf Women’s Best XI … 2017: Played in 12 games, starting seven, while scoring four goals … Those scores game in back-to-back two-goal games against Russia in April … The goals in the second match on April 9 in Houston marked her third career multi-goal game and her 50th cap … Played 657 minutes and had one assist … 2016: Set career highs for a calendar year in numerous categories, playing in 25 games (more than her first three years on the WNT combined), while starting 17 … She played 1,494 minutes (also more than her first three years combined) and scored 14 goals (second best on the team) with eight assists (tied for second on the team) … Scored six goals while helping the USA win the Concacaf Women’s Olympic Qualifying Championship, including a team record-tying five goals against Puerto Rico on Feb. 15, joining an elite group of six other players to have scored five times in a WNT match … She won the Golden Boot as the top scorer at Olympic qualifying … Scored a fantastic match-winner against England on March 3 at the SheBelieves Cup in a 1-0 victory that helped the USA win the tournament title … Also scored the game-winner in a 1-0 victory against South Africa on July 9 … Made her first Olympic Team roster, playing in all four games while starting two and scored her first Olympic goal, tallying in the 2-2 draw with Colombia in group play … Also had an assist in the Olympics on Mallory Pugh’s goal vs. Colombia … Scored against Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, England, Colombia, South Africa, Thailand, Switzerland and Romania during 2016 … 2015: Played against England on Feb. 13 as a late game substitute, but would not play again until the post- WWC Victory Tour, where she started six of the seven matches she played while scoring four goals with three assists … The 5-foot-2 Dunn scored her first career international goal on Sept. 17 against Haiti on a header … Was among the final 25 players being considered for the 23-player WWC roster, and when she did not make

CRYSTAL DUNN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 268 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 20 over twomatches…2015: berth totheOlympics…Madeherfirst Olympic Team, buthadaminorgroininjuryandplayed210minutes on June5…Playedinfourmatchesat theOlympicqualifyingtournament,helpingUSAtotitleanda in what was her first multiple-goal game for the USA … Also scored against Japan in a 2-0 victory along withoneassist…Two ofhergoalscame againstColombiaonApril6outsideheradoptedhometownof Sweden andNorway…2016:Playedin19matches,starting15, scoredthreegoalsfromcenterback in 12games,makingeightstarts…Played underhermarriednameforthefirsttimeinJunefriendliesat five yearsbetweentheawardsforErtzshortesttimeanyplayer…She endedupplaying719minutes the Year … (2014 & 2007) and Tobin Heath (2016 & 2009) are the other two, making the is thethirdplayertobenamedbothU.S.SoccerFemalePlayerofYear andYoung FemalePlayerof so wellandwasdominantthatshenamedthe2017U.S.SoccerFemale PlayeroftheYear …Ertz Republic (2)andCanada--almostequaledhertotal(8)fromfirstfour years ontheWNT…Sheplayed played allbut67minutesoverthosegames…Hersixgoals–scoredagainst Brazil,NewZealand(2),Korea … From there, she started the final seven games ofthe year at defensive mid, scoringfivemoregoals, and Youth NationalTeams –andscoredthedramaticgame-winnerin89 defensive midfielder–apositionsheplayedallseasonforherprocluband in thepastcollegeandfor four yearsontheNationalTeam, shecameoffthebenchagainstBrazilinTournament of Nations toplay of whichshemissedduetoherweddingandhoneymoon),whilestartingjust one…Adefenderinherfirst Ertz hadanatypicalyearfortheU.S.WNT, playinginjustfouroftheUSA’s firsteightgamesoftheyear(two the 2019FIFA Women’s World CupandwasnamedMVPofthetournamenttoCWCBestXI…2017: … PlayedeveryminuteofallfivegamesattheConcacaf Women’s Championship,helpingtheUSAqualifyfor Nations finale,andalsoscoredagainstMexicoJamaicainthe Women’s World Cupqualifyingtournament the firstmatchofyearagainstDenmark,thentalliedacrucialscoreBrazilin Tournament of more than1,100minutesinayearforthethirdtimehercareer…Shescoredfourgoals,includingone made ahugeimpactwhileplaying1,135minutesacross16matches,15ofwhichshestarted…Sheplayed has lost in regulation … World Cup…ThroughherfirstsixyearsontheU.S.WNT, shehasonlyplayedinthreegamesthattheUSA Athlete oftheYear earnedherfirstcapthenextyearin2013andwasabreakoutstarat2015 Women’s captaining theteamto2012FIFA U-20Women’s World Cuptitle…The2012U.S.SoccerYoung Female she attendedaU-14NationalIdentificationCamp…ShehadtremendoussuccesswiththeU-20WNT, U.S. NationalTeam –TheformerJulieJohnstonhasbeenpartoftheU.S.Soccerprogramsince2006when first five ofher career, byfar themostfor adefender …Her firstthree goalsall cameinconsecutivegames, minute of all seven games and was named to the FIFA WWC All-Star Team ... Scored five goalsin 2015, the 6-Years 2018 2017 2013 2014 2016 2015 CAREER STATS JULIE ERTZ’S BIO ISCONTINUEDONPAGE 270 2018: Firmly entrenched as the USA’s starting defensive midfielder, she once again Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Julie ERTZ A memberofthe GP/GS 73/60 16/15 19/15 21/21 12/8 3/0 2/1 Chicago Red Stars April 6,1992, inPhoenix,Ariz. 5-7 (1.70 m) Santa Clara Midfielder 5098 1345 1679 1135 MIN 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup champions,sheplayedevery Mesa, Ariz. 719 122 0 98 0 JULIE ERTZ 18 G 4 6 0 3 5 1 A 0 2 1 th minuteofa4-3comebackvictory Y 4 2 1

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 62-3-8 W-L-T 17-0-2 15-0-1 17-1-3 2-0-0 2-0-1 9-2-1 ADRIANNA FRANCH 21

Adrianna FRANCH U.S. WNT Position: Goalkeeper Height: 5-9 (1.76 m) Born: Nov. 12, 1990, in Salina, Kansas WNT HISTORY Hometown: Salina, Kansas College: Oklahoma State Club: Portland Thorns FC WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 0 Years –/– – – – – – –

U.S. National Team – Has been in training camps with the senior National Team since 2012, but has yet to earn a cap … Called in to train under both Pia Sundhage and Tom Sermanni … 2018: Was part of the 23-player roster for 2018 the ... Participated in 2018 January camp … Also trained during a pair of friendlies against Canada in November … Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. U-20 and U-23 Women’s National Team, and was a member of the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Team in Germany which was coached by Jill Ellis … Her first call-up to the U.S. Youth National Teams came at the end of 2009 when she was called to U-20 camp in Sunrise, Florida … Her first first international caps came at the La Manga Tournament in Spain in March 2010, where she played against Norway and Germany, earning a win and a tie PROGRAMS … First Appearance: None … First Shutout: None.

Professional / Club – 2018: Named the NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year for the second consecutive year and was a NWSL Best XI pick ... Started and played in 14 games, missing the start of the season due to a knee injury ... Posted a 1.00 goals-against average, recording 45 saves and three shutouts ... Started and played in both NWSL playoff games ... 2017: Named NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year and was an NWSL Best XI selection ... Named Team MVP and Community MVP ... Also named the Concacaf Female Goalkeeper of the Year … Started all 24 matches and compiled a record of 14-5-5 ... Set a NWSL single-season record for shutouts, logging her COMPETITIONS 11th shutout in a scoreless draw against the Orlando Pride on Sept. 23 ... Led the league in save percentage (80.0) and posted a 0.83 goals-against average ... Started both NWSL playoff matches, registering a shutout and five saves in the NWSL Championship against the North Carolina Courage on Oct. 14 ... Recorded her league-leading 10th shutout of the season, tying the NWSL single-season record of shutouts, in a 1-0 win on the road against on Sept. 10 ... Set a Thorns FC single-season club record with her eighth shutout of the season in a win against Houston on Aug. 19 ... 2016: As the back-up ‘keeper for the Thorns, she started and played in six matches, logging 540 minutes ... Registered three shutouts, posting a 0.50 goals-against average and made 19 saves ... Made her first career start and appearance for Thorns FC, recording a shutout and tallying four saves in a win against Boston on May 1 … 2015: Signed to play professionally in Norway U.S. HISTORY & INFO with Avaldsnes IL, appearing in 15 matches in her first season with the club … On December 10, 2015, Franch signed with the Portland Thorns FC after her rights were traded from the expansion Orlando Pride … 2014: Suffered a season-ending ACL injury in pre-season camp with the … 2013: The sixth-overall selection in the 2013 NWSL College Draft by the Western New York Flash ... Started all 22 regular-season games and both matches in the playoffs, posting a record of 10-4-8 during the regular season and was an NWSL Second XI selection ... Registered a league-best 0.91 goals-against average and led the NWSL in saves (98) while recorded seven clean sheets … Youth Club: Led the KC Comets Select to a Kansas state championship in 2006 and to the Kansas state finals in 2007 and 2008.

College / High School: A four-year starter (2009-12) at Oklahoma State, Franch guided the Cowgirls to the NCAA Tournament in three of her four seasons … A Three-Time All-American and four-time All-Big 12 First Team selection, Franch registered 38 career shutouts, a program record, while recording a 0.69 goals-against average and 325 saves across four seasons … Franch became the starting goalkeeper for Oklahoma State University as a freshman in 2009, playing in 24 games and allowing just 14 goals for a 0.61 GAA … She went 15–6–2 with 11 shutouts and was named First-Team All-Big 12 … Franch played a key role in the Cowgirls winning the Big 12 tournament for their second time ever … Franch is considered one of the most decorated players in Big 12 Conference and Oklahoma State University soccer history … When she left Oklahoma State, Franch’s 38 shutouts ranked sixth all-time in NCAA history and her 8,064 minutes in goal rank ninth on

ADRIANNA FRANCH’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 271 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE youth World Cups…PlayedfortheU.S.U-23/U-21s in2009,2006and2003,when she helpedtheU-21s U.S. history … Was also the starting goalkeeper for the USA in both Concacaf qualifying tournaments for those Team thatfinishedthird…FinishedherU-19 internationalcareerwith39caps,oneofthehighesttotalsin saves duringthe1-0overtimewinin titlegame…Was thecaptain ofthe2004U-19Women’s World Cup youngest starter on theteam that wontheinaugural U-19 Women’s World Cupin 2002, she made severalkey FIFA U-19Women’s World CupinCanadaandthe2004FIFA U-19Women’s World CupinThailand…The mix fortheUSA…Youth NationalTeams: Playedeveryminuteofall12matches fortheUSAover2002 an extendedtrainingcampinKennesaw, Ga.,aftertheWPSseason,andworkedherwayinto thegoalkeeping extensively withtheU.S.teamin run-up totheWomen’s World Cup…2010:Gothersecondcall-upto Hague …2012:Didnotplayinagame,butdidtrainnumerouscampswiththeU.S.WNT …2011:Trained USA toa1-1draw…EarnedhersecondcapagainsttheNetherlandsduring a3-1winonApril9inThe her long-awaitedseniorteamdebutagainstSwedenonMarch11attheAlgarve CupinPortugal,helpingthe career shutoutina6-0winagainstHaitiduringthe2014ConcacafWomen’s Championship…2013:Made of thesquadthatwonUSA’s 10thAlgarveCupinPortugal …2014:Playedonematchandearnedherfirst France andEngland...Earnedhersecondcareershutoutina1-0victoryover EnglandonFeb.13...Member in … Also played and started in the first two matches oftheyear for theWNT ontheroadagainst on theyear–includingintwomatchesduringVictory Tour --startingduringthefirst matchofthetour World Cupchampion,shewas namedtoherfirst World Cuprosterattheseniorlevel…Playedfourmatches the Year, thefirsttimeshehaswonaward…2015: U-19 Women’s World Cup teammate Heather O’Reilly … Named the 2016 Concacaf Female Goalkeeper of of thelastthreegamesyear…AlsoplayedagainstThailandinfinal internationalmatchof2002 shutout touphercareercaps11…Allofin2016cameafterthe Olympicsandshestartedtwo Women’s OlympicQualifyingChampionshipteam…Playedinthreematches,allstarts,andpickedupone matches ...2016:Was thealternategoalkeeper on the2016OlympicTeam …Was amember oftheConcacaf leg injuryduringtheNWSLseasonthatkeptheroutofactionforseveralmonths,butstillplayedinthree shutout victory against Scotland that capped the USA’s unbeaten record for 2018 … 2017: Suffered a major the 2019FIFA Women’s World CupFrance…Playedthefull90minutesinfinalgameofyear, a1-0 just onegoal…PlayedinmatchattheConcacafWomen’s ChampionshiptohelptheUSAqualifyfor calendar year, startingfour…Played383minutesandpickedupwinsthreeshutoutswhileallowing since fashionedanexcellentprofessionalcareer…2018:Playedinfivegames,hermosteverfortheWNTa career and didn’t get her first call-up to the WNT until her final season at North Carolina in 2009, but has the 2002and2004FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cups…Shesufferedseveralmajorinjuriesduringhercollege U.S. NationalTeam –OneofthebestyounggoalkeepersinworldwhileplayingeveryminuteforUSAat 22 6-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 CAREER STATS ASHLYN HARRIS’BIOISCONTINUED ONPAGE 271 Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Ashlyn HARRIS GP/GS 19/17 4/3 5/4 3/3 3/3 2/2 2/2 Orlando Pride Oct. 19,1985, inCocoa Beach, Fla. ASHLYN HARRIS 5-9 (1.76 m) North Carolina Goalkeeper MIN 1492 383 209 Satellite Beach, Fla. 270 270 180 180 GF One ofthreegoalkeepersonthe2015FIFA Women’s 63 22 13 4 8 9 7 GA 11 2 2 2 2 2 1 SHO 6 0.66 0 0.86 0 1.00 3 0.23 1 0.67 1 0.67 1 1.00 AVG

13-2-2 W-L-T 4-0-0 3-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 TOBIN HEATH 23

Tobin HEATH U.S. WNT

Position: Forward Height: 5-6 (1.70 m) Born: May 29, 1988, in Morrison, N.J. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Basking Ridge, N.J. College: North Carolina Club: Portland Thorns FC Pronunciation: TOE-bin WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2008 17/3 637 2 1 0 0 16-1-0 2009 2/0 61 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2011 15/2 526 1 2 0 0 9-2-4 2012 26/16 1479 4 7 0 0 22-1-3 2013 9/7 609 1 4 0 0 7-0-2 2014 16/10 795 3 4 2 0 11-1-4

2015 21/13 1180 1 3 1 0 16-2-3 PROGRAMS 2016 22/20 1747 6 8 1 0 20-0-2 2017 4/2 212 0 0 0 0 2-2-0 2018 10/8 657 7 6 2 0 9-0-1

10-Years 142/81 7903 25 35 6 0 114-9-19 COMPETITIONS

U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s most skillful players and dynamic dribblers, she has been a member of the last five championship squads and will likely surpass 150 caps in 2019 …2018: Heath didn’t return to the U.S. lineup until June 12 after completing her long recovery from injury, but she was on fire for the rest of the year, scoring seven goals with six assists in just 10 games and 657 minutes played … She averaged a goal or an assist for every 50 minutes on the field in the latter part of the year and scored one of the most important goals of 2018 when she tallied against Brazil in the Tournament of Nations in Chicago … The goal made it 3-1, giving the USA the margin of goal difference it needed to win the title … In her return to the

field on June 12 (she had last played for the USA on Sept. 19, 2017 against New Zealand), she came into U.S. HISTORY & INFO the match against PR in the 64th minute and scored the game-winner in the 75th … She also scored against Chile and had four goals in the World Cup qualifying tournament … She started all four games she played at the Concacaf Women’s Championship to help the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … Named to the Concacaf Women’s Championship Best XI … She had several spectacular assists during the year, most notably against Brazil in the Tournament of Nations when her highlight-reel dribbling run and cross set up Julie Ertz to give the USA a 2-1 lead … 2017: Dealt with an ankle injury for almost the entire year and played in just four matches, starting two … 2016: Logged consistently excellent performances throughout the year and was named the U.S. Soccer Female Player of the Year, the first time she has won the award … Became the second female player (along with Lauren Holiday) to win both the U.S. Soccer Young Female (2009) and Female Player of the Year awards … Started 20 of the 22 games she played and her 1,747 minutes were second on the team … Had career highs in a calendar year for both goals (6) and assists (8) and minutes … Her eight assists tied for second best on the team … Started three games and had two assists in her third Olympic tournament … Scored in both the semifinal and final at the CONCACAF Women’s Olympic Qualifying Championship in helping the USA win the regional title and advance to the Olympics … Her spectacular finish in the 2-0 victory against Canada in the championship game of Olympic qualifying clinched the title … She scored against Trinidad & Tobago, Canada, Colombia, Thailand, Switzerland and Romania in 2016 … 2015: A member of the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup champions, she played in six of the seven matches, starting five, and scored in the World Cup Final, knocking in the fifth and clinching goal in the 5-2 victory against Japan … Played 1,180 minutes in 21 games while starting 13 games and had three assists on TOBIN HEATH’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 273 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 24 caps …Akeyplayer onthe2014Under-20 Women’s World Cupteam…Started allfourgamesfortheUSA, Teams: FinishedherU-20WNTcareerasone oftheall-timeleadingscorersatthatlevelwith24goalsin26 China PRonMarch8…Alsoplayedin thefinalgameofyearagainstBrazilinOrlando…Youth National minutes inaWNTgame…2013: San Antonioandalsoprovidedtwoassists duringthegame…Itwasmarkedfirsttimesheplayedall90 first half…Scoredherinternational goalwiththeseniorteamonDec.10against Trinidad &Tobago in first oftheyearwhenshestartedagainst BrazilonOct.25,providinganassistCrystalDunn’s goalinthe debut in2013…CalledfortheOctober matchesontheVictory Tour andearnedherthirdcareercap four gameswhilestartingone…2015: … AlsoscoredagainstJapanonJune2MadeherfirstOlympic Team andplayed133minutesoverall a hugegoal,noddinghomeheadertoopenthescoringin2-0championship gamewinagainstCanada in allcategories…PlayedfourmatchesduringtheOlympicqualifyingtournament, herfirst,andscored for games,gamesstarted,minutes(1,119),goals(2)andassists(5),surpassing her totals cominginto2016 into amorefull-timemidfielder, playingcentrallyandsometimes wide…Setcareerhighsinacalendaryear year fortheU.S.WNTtodate,playingin24ofUSA’s 25gameswhilestarting24…Madeatransition against NewZealandonSept.19…NamedtotheConcacafBestXIfor first time…2016:Hadherbest scoring hergoalandgettingfourassistsinthosegameswhileplaying90minutes inthelastthree…Scored off thebenchforsixofherfirstsevenappearancesyear, butthenstartedfourofthelastsixgames, midfield, especiallyduringthelatterpart,assheplayed733minutesin13 matches,startingsix…Came Women’s Best XI for the second year in a row … 2017: Had an excellent year playing almost exclusively in the Ballon d’Or…NamedtotheConcacafWomen’s ChampionshipBestXIandtotheoverallyear-end Concacaf in whichshestartedherprofessionalcareerHoranwasalsoanomineeforthe firstFranceFootball Women’s which shestarted,tohelptheUSAearnaberth2019FIFA Women’s World CupinFrance,thecountry World Cupqualifyingwithfive whileplayinginallfivegamesoftheConcacaf Women’s Championship,fourof the USA’s unbeatenyearanditsTournament ofNationshopesalive …SheledtheUSAinassistsduring against MexicoandT&T, aswelladramaticlate-gameequalizeroffheaderagainstAustraliathatkept she started…ShescoredthreegoalswithwassecondontheteaminassistseightHercame especially throughheraerialabilities,whileplaying1,298minutesin19oftheUSA’s 20games,16ofwhich on theU.S.team,HorancontributedgreatlytoUSA’s attackingrhythmanddefenseinthemidfield, has been aconsistent call-up ever since … WNT debutin2013attheAlgarveCup,wascalledbackforlatterpartofVictory Tour in2015and … out of high school, traveling to Europe to play for Saint-Germain in July of 2012 soon after her graduation U.S. NationalTeams –MadehistoryasthefirstAmericanfemaleplayertosignaprofessionalcontractstraight 2013 2017 2015 CAREER STATS 5-Years 2018 2016 One ofthetopplayersinrecenthistoryUSA’s youthNationalTeam programs,shemadeher LINDSEY HORAN’S BIOISCONTINUEDONPAGE 274 Club: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Lindsey HORAN GP/GS 62/39 24/14 19/16 13/6 Made herU.S.WNTdebutattheAlgarve Cupcomingoffthebenchagainst 4/3 2/0 Portland ThornsFC May 26,1994,inLakewood, Colo. Returned totheU.S.WNTrosterforfirsttimesincemakingher 5-9 (1.75m) Midfielder 3560 2018: At just 24-years-old and as one of the youngestregulars 1298 1195 MIN 294 1 Golden, Colo. 733 1 40 0 LINDSEY HORAN G 3 2 7 21 A 4 1 8 3 1 5 1 0 Y 0 3 1

R 0 0 0 0 0 0 52-4-6 W-L-T 21-0-3 17-0-2 2-0-0 3-1-0 9-3-1 ROSE LAVELLE 25

Rose LAVELLE U.S. WNT

Position: Midfielder Height: 5-4 (1.62 m) Born: May 14, 1995, in Cincinnati WNT HISTORY Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio College: Wisconsin Club: Washington Spirit

CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T WORLD CUP HISTORY 2017 7/7 477 2 1 0 0 5-2-0 2018 13/9 687 4 1 0 0 12-0-1

2-Years 20/16 1164 6 2 0 0 17-2-1

U.S. National Teams: One of the USA’s top players in the 2014 U-20 WNT cycle, she made her full National Team debut three years later after a successful college career at Wisconsin … Possesses a unique skill set that includes being able to break teams down with her passing and dribbling, making her a valuable addition to the U.S. midfield …2018: Came back healthy after a long injury layoff and more than doubled her previous games PROGRAMS played, minutes, goals, assists and starts … She played 687 minutes over 13 games while starting nine … She scored four goals with one assist, tallying some key, and spectacular, goals … She scored the equalizer on a brilliant volley during a 4-1 win against Brazil in the Tournament of Nations finale, scored twice against T&T in World Cup qualifying and scored in the opening minutes of the 2-0 victory against Canada in the title game of the Concacaf Women’s Championship … Played in all five games at the CWC, starting four, and had three goals with one assist to help the USA earn a berth to the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … 2017: Had an impressive first WNT cap, putting in a classy performance against England at the SheBelieves Cup that included several spectacular dribbling runs … Struggled with a hamstring injury after pulling it against Norway COMPETITIONS on June 11, but ended up playing and starting in seven matches while scoring twice – against Russia and the game-winner in a 1-0 victory against Sweden in Gothenburg … Started six straight games before being injured … The only match she played after the injury against Norway came in her hometown of Cincinnati when she started and played the first 33 minutes in front of 30,596 fans, the largest crowd of the year …2016: Trained with the USA during January camp … 2015: Trained with the USA during the last four games of the Victory Tour … Youth National Teams: Ended her U-23 WNT career with seven caps and one goal … In 2016, she played against the Slovenia WNT and the France “B” Team … Helped lead the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team to the title at the 2015 Four Nations Tournament in Norway as she recorded one assist in each of the three games and added one goal in the finale vs. England … One of the USA’s best players at the 2014 FIFA U.S. HISTORY & INFO U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada, she played every minute of all four matches and scored a critical goal against China PR in the final group game to push the USA through to the quarterfinal round, where it lost in penalty kicks to North Korea … Finished her U-20 career with 19 caps and one goal … Named the MVP of the 2014 Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship in which she played in and started four of the five matches as the USA earned its berth to the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Trained a bit with the U.S. U-18s in 2013 … Attended her first U-20 WNT camp in February of 2013 at the start of the cycle …First cap: March 4, 2017 vs. England. First goal: April 9, 2017 vs. Russia.

Professional / Club: The first pick in the 2017 NWSL Draft by the Boston Beakers, after the Breakers ceased operations, she was taken as the first pick in the Dispersal Draft on Jan. 30, 2018 by the Washington Spirit … The Spirit traded up to acquire the top spot in the Dispersal Draft, giving Sky Blue FC the No. 2 pick in dispersal draft, a conditional first round pick in 2019 and a second round pick in 2019 … She holds the rare distinction of being taken first in two professional drafts in two consecutive years …2018: Struggled with injuries during the year, but returned to play 424 minutes spanning 11 games for the Spirit … 2017: Had an excellent start to her rookie NWSL season and was named Player of the Month for April, but ended up playing 764 minutes in just 10 games due to injuries … She made eight starts and scored two goals with one assist … Scored her first NWSL goal against the Seattle Reign on April 30 …Youth: Played for Cincinnati United Premier for five seasons since U-14s … Played in W-League during the summer of 2014 with the Dayton Dutch Lions. ROSE LAVELLE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 275 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE (Hamm alsohadtwo four-goal games)andat36 years, 83days,becametheoldestplayer toscoreahattrick of hercareer…With thehattrick,Lloydtied MiaHammformostthree-goalsgamesall-timeinWNThistory 4-0 victory in San Jose, Calif. and had a hat trick against Panama in Women’s World Cup qualifying, the eighth … Lloydscored36internationalgoalsbetweenthetimeshedebutedsixdays beforeher23 championship game…Shealsoscoredtwiceatthe2016Olympics,including agame-winneragainstFrance Women’s World Cup,whenshescoredsixgoals,allintheknockoutroundgames,andafamoushattrick World Cup Qualifying tournament when she scored five goals with four assists in five matches, and in the 2015 2012 LondonOlympicswhenshescoredtwiceinthe2-1goldmedalvictory vs.Japan,inthe2014Women’s at the2008Olympicswhenshescoredgame-winningingoldmedal matchvictoryvs.Brazil,atthe in U.S.andworldhistory, LloydhasscoredmanyimportantgoalsfortheUSAduring hercareer, mostnotably U.S. NationalTeam –TheWNT’s all-timeleadingscoringmidfielder, andoneofthegreatestoverallgoalscorers on April8inHouston,Texas wasthehistoric100 finding thenetagainstMexicoinboth Aprilfriendlymatches…HergoalagainstMexicoduringthe6-2win to the2019FIFA Women’s World CupinFrance…Played789minutesovertheyearandscoredsevengoals, of thefivematches atthe Concacaf Women’s Championship, startingone, whilehelping theUSA earnaberth of theUSA’s 20matches,startingfive…Movedintofifthplaceall-time inU.S.WNTcaps…Playedfour making heronlythesecondAmericanandfourthfemaleplayertoaccomplish thefeat…2018:Playedin19 to score100ormore…Won back-to-back FIFA Women’s World PlayeroftheYear awardsin2015and2016, seven scoresin2018broughthertotalto105internationalgoalsandmade thesixthplayerinU.S.history when sheturned30…Remarkably, sincesheturned30,hasscored69goals injustoversixyears…Her 26 14-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2005 2006 2014 CAREER STATS 2007 2010 2009 2008 2013 2012 2011 CARLI LLOYD’S BIOISCONTINUED ONPAGE 276 265/215 Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Carli LLOYD GP/GS 35/35 26/24 23/23 32/27 21/20 23/13 15/14 19/19 19/13 14/8 19/5 11/9 6/5 2/0 Sky BlueFC July 16,1982, inMarlton, N.J. 5-7 (1.70 m) Rutgers Forward 19101 2043 2073 1644 1654 1383 2441 2781 9 1139 1 MIN 485 0 1177 3 652 2 768 789 Delran, N.J. 72 0 th CARLI LLOYD ofhercareer…Shealsoscoredtwice againstChileina 105 18 15 15 1 17 11 G 9 3 6 3 3 7 0 50 A 8 5 5 3 2 1 1 21 Y 2 2 2 2 1 1

R 0 0 0 19-0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 218-17-30 1 rd birthday, and 20-2-4 W-L-T 16-0-3 12-3-4 15-5-3 28-1-3 17-0-2 18-1-4 10-0-1 10-3-1 33-1-1 2-0-0 13-1-1 5-0-1 ALLIE LONG 27

Allie LONG U.S. WNT Position: Midfielder Height: 5-8 (1.72 m) Born: Aug. 13, 1987, in Huntington, N.Y. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Northport, N.Y. College: North Carolina Club: Reign FC WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2014 4/2 178 0 1 0 0 2-0-2 2016 16/14 1191 3 2 1 0 13-0-3 2017 13/7 748 3 0 0 0 9-3-1 2018 7/1 226 0 0 0 0 7-0-0

4-Years 40/24 2343 6 3 1 0 31-3-6 PROGRAMS U.S. National Team: Debuted for the USA in 2014, but did not make a major impact until 2016 when she rode an excellent NWSL season to a spot on the 2016 Olympic Team … 2018: Played 226 minutes over eight matches while starting one … 2017: Played 748 minutes in 13 games with seven starts … Against Russia on April 6, she scored her fourth and fifth career goals, recording the second brace of her career, and all five of her WNT goals to that point had been with her head … She scored her first WNT goal with her feet on Oct. 22 against Korea Republic, slotting home a pass from Horan … Also had one assist to go with her three scores on the year … Named to the Concacaf Best XI for the first time …2016: Was not a part of the USA’s Olympic qualifying squad and did not play her first game of the year until April 6 against Colombia, but scored two COMPETITIONS goals in that match and was a regular for the rest of the year while earning a berth on her first Olympic Team … Played in all four games at the Olympics, starting three … Also scored against the Netherlands and all of her goals so far have been on headers … 2015: Did not play for the U.S. WNT … 2014: Made her U.S. WNT debut on May 8 against Canada in , coming on as a substitute and playing the final 23 minutes in Jill Ellis’ first official game as head coach … That started a run of playing in four consecutive games, starting two against France – making her first career start on June 14 (where she earned her first WNT assist) and June 19 -- and a substitute appearance against Switzerland on Sept. 20 … 2010: Named Pia Sundhage’s training camp roster for U.S. Women’s National Team matches against Sweden on July 13 and 17 but did

not make the 18-player game-day roster for either match ... Youth National Teams: Called into camp with the U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in January of 2010 and December of 2009 … Played with the U-21 Women’s National Team in the spring of 2007 … Was a member of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team that competed in 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Russia, falling in penalty kicks the semifinals of the tournament ... Appeared in five of the team’s six games and scored against Argentina in a 4-1 win during the group stage … Finished her U-20 international career with 14 caps and three goals … First Appearance: May 8, 2014, vs. Canada … First goal: April 6, 2016, vs. Colombia (2 goals).

Professional / Club – 2018: On January 11, 2018, she was traded to Seattle Reign FC from Portland Thorns FC in exchange for the rights to and a conditional second-round draft pick in the 2020 NWSL College Draft … Seattle received the rights to Foord from Sky Blue FC in a trade for defender and forward Katie Johnson … Played 1,709 minutes in 19 matches for the Reign, helping the club to an NWSL semifinal playoff berth … She scored three goals with one assist … Played all 90 minutes in the playoff semifinal … Finished fifth in the NWSL in passes with 1,059 2017:… Played 1,599 minutes in 21 games for the Portland Thorns, starting 17, while helping the club to a second-place finish in the league and to the NWSL title … Scored two goals with one assist … Came on at the very end of the NWSL Championship Game to become one three players to appear in both championship game victories (along with 2013) for the Thorns … Also helped close out the semifinal victory against Orlando …2016: Helped lead the Thorns to a regular season title and a playoff berth, tying for the league lead with 12 wins … Played 1,350 minutes – every minute of her 15 games -- and was named to the NWSL Best XI for the second consecutive year … Scored six ALLIE LONG’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 279 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 28 scored seven goals … team with sevenin helping the Flash win the NWSL Championship … for theWestern NewYork Flash,totaling1,665minutes…Scored10goalsandhadthemostassistson assists inhelpingtheCouragetoNWSLChampionshipGame…2016:Playedandstarted19games relocated, playingin21gamesandstarting11foratotalof1,122minutes … Shehadfourgoalswiththree the NWSLintotalshotswith75…2017:MovedtoNorthCarolinawhenWestern NewYork Flashwas … Sheplayedatotalof1,865minutesFinishedfourthoverallintheNWSLgoalssixth playoffs …AlsohadeightassistsShefinishedtiedforthirdoverallintotalscoringduringtheregularseason victory againstthePortlandThorns…Playedin25games,scoringsevenregularseasongoalsandthree Professional /Club–2018:Was namedMVPoftheNWSLChampionshipafterscoringtwogoalsin3-0 Appearance: Nov. 10,2016,vs.Romania…FirstShutout:Nov. 8,2018,vs.Portugal. with theU-20WNTatPan-Amgamesin2007RiodeJaneiro,ateamcoachedbyJillEllis…First U-20 levels…PlayedfortheU.S.U-23WNTin2009and2010,earningtwocapsRepresentedUSA at the U.S. U-14 ID Camp in 2002 … Played with the U.S. WNT programs at the U-15, U-17, U-19 and California andwasontheU.S.rosterfor2017SheBelievesCupinMarch…Youth NationalTeams: Was where sheplayedsoccer, basketballandran track asafreshman…Afirst-team juniorcollegeAll-America triumph overVirginia Tech inthetournamentchampionship match…AttendedPhoenixCollegefortwoyears All-ACC Tournament Team aftershescoredthegame-winning goalandassistedonthesecondin3-0 including thelast13gamesinarow… ScoredagoalinherTar HeeldebutagainstGeorgia…Namedtothe Scored five goals and had a team-leading 10 assists … All of her starts came in the season’s final 18 games, and playedakeyroleinUNC’s runtothenationalchampionship, playingin21gameswith17starts… junior, aftertransferring fromjuniorcollege,shejoinedtheTar Heelsafterthefirstsevengamesof season nine goals(secondbestontheteam)with sixassistsinhelpingleadUNCtotheNCAAtitle…In2008asa College / High School: Asaseniorin2009atNorthCarolina, shestarted24outofthe26gamesandscored game asU-15s. Regional titles,asU-15sandU-18sin20032007respecitvely…Made ittotheNationalChampionship Played withtheSerenoGoldenEaglesU-12stoU-18s,winningstatetitle everyyear…Serenowontwo 2010 WPSDraft…Shemadefiveappearancesbeforesufferinganinjuryin herrookieseason…Youth Club: goals andhelpedthesquadtoGrandFinal…2010:Was the15thoverallpickby Chicago RedStarsinthe 2012: Startedinall13ofherappearancesforMelbourneVictory FCinAustralia’s W-League …Tallied seven eventually signed by the Seattle Reign … Appeared in seven matches for Seattle and scoredthreegoals… joined theChicagoRedStarsin2013NWSLandappearedninematches beforebeingwaivedand 1-0 victorythatwasthe500 in …AgainstPortugalonNov. 8,shescoredherfirstWNTgoal,whichwasthegamewinnerin the year –gettingherfirststatandgoalagainstPortugalinLisboncomingoffthebenchScotland first capon November of 2016 vs. Romania … U.S. National Team –FirstcalledintotheU.S.Women’s NationalTeam inNovemberof2016andearnedher 2018 2016 2-Years CAREER STATS JESSICA McDONALD’S BIOISCONTINUED ONPAGE 280 2014: Appeared in 24 matches for Portland Thorns FC, scoring 11 goals … Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Jessica McDONALD th GP/GS win inprogramhistory…2017:Was calledtoJanuarytrainingcampinCarson, 3/1 1/0 2/1 North Carolina Courage February 28, 1988, inPhoenix,Arizona 5-11 (1.80 m) North Carolina Forward JESSICA McDONALD MIN Phoenix, Arizona 112 45 0 67 2018: Played in two matches – the final two games of the G 1 0 1 0

A 2015: Played for the Houston Dash and

Y R 0 0 0

W-L-T 3-0-0 2013: Re- 2-0-0 1-0-0

SAMANTHA MEWIS 29

Samantha MEWIS U.S. WNT Position: Midfielder Height: 6-0 (1.82 m) Born: Oct. 9, 1992, in Weymouth, Mass. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Hanson, Mass. College: UCLA Club: North Carolina Courage Pronunciation: Rhymes with Lewis WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2014 3/1 96 0 0 0 0 0-3-0 2015 1/0 19 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 2016 14/5 595 4 0 0 0 13-0-1 2017 16/16 1242 3 1 0 0 12-3-1 2018 7/2 275 1 0 0 0 7-0-0

5-Years 41/24 2227 8 1 0 0 32-6-3 PROGRAMS

U.S. National Teams – A long-time contributor to the U.S. Youth National Teams, she played in one Under-17 and two Under-20 Women’s World Cups for the USA, including the 2012 U-20 Women’s World Cup in Japan which the USA won … The tallest player in the current player pool … 2018: Missed the first part of the year with a knee injury suffered in the fall of 2017, but made her return against China PR in June … Played 275 minutes in seven games, starting two and scored once, that coming against Panama in the Concacaf Women’s

Championship … She played in two matches in that tourney, starting one, to help the USA earn a berth to COMPETITIONS the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … 2017: Had her best year to date for the WNT, emerging as a key factor in the midfield and was one of just two players to start all 16 matches … She played 1,242 minutes, which was second-most on the team … Almost doubled her career caps and goals during the year, scoring three times which included a brace against Korea Republic on Oct. 22 in her club’s home stadium in Cary, N.C. … Also scored the first goal against Brazil during the 4-3 victory at the Tournament of Nations … 2016: Had by far her most active year to date with the U.S. WNT, surpassing her totals from her first two years combined by playing 595 minutes in 14 games (five of them starts) and scoring her first four goals … Was named an alternate on the 2016 Olympic Team and traveled to Brazil with the squad … Scored a huge goal in the inaugural SheBelieves Cup, bagging the game-winner in the 2-1 victory against Germany that clinched the tournament title … A member of the U.S. team for the Concacaf Women’s Olympic Qualifying U.S. HISTORY & INFO Championship where she scored her first WNT goal, tallying against Puerto Rico on Feb. 15 … She played in two games in Olympic qualifying … Also scored against Switzerland on Oct. 19 on her first touch just seconds after entering the game and scored the USA’s final goal of the year against Romania on Nov. 13 …2015: A late addition to the WNT Victory Tour roster, she made her only appearance of the year of the year on Oct. 21 against Brazil after last playing for the U.S. on Dec. 14, 2014, also against Brazil… 2014: Earned her first two caps during the 2014 and also played against Brazil during a December trip to Brasilia … Youth National Teams: Finished her U-23 WNT career with five caps and one goal … Played in two international matches for the U-23s in 2015, against Japan and Norway, and three in 2013, against Norway, Sweden and England … Finished her U-20 WNT career with 38 career caps and seven goals… Played in five games off the bench and provided three assists in 144 minutes at the 2012 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Japan where she helped the USA win the tournament title alongside current WNT teammates Morgan Brian, Crystal Dunn and Julie Johnston … A member of the team that won the 2012 Concacaf Under-20 Women’s Championship and earned a berth to the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Played in five games, totaling one goal and one assist in 305 minutes … Scored two goals against Switzerland in La Manga, Spain in February … Scored two goals in two games against China in April… A member of the U.S. team that won the 2010 CONACAF U-20 Women’s Championships in Guatemala to earn a berth to the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Played in two games, starting one … Played in 13 total games for the USA heading into the 2010 Women’s World Cup, including eight internationals and scored one goal, that coming against New Zealand … One of the three

SAMANTHA MEWIS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 280 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 30 players intotalgoals scoredduringtheyear, pilingup28overNWSLplayer, matchesinFranceand U.S. time (2013,2016)…Namedtothe Concacaf BestXIforthethirdconsecutiveyear…LedallAmerican seventh andeighthcareergoalsagainst Canada…NamedtheConcacafFemalePlayerofYear forthethird She scoredagainstJapan,NewZealand (threetimes),theKoreaRepublicandinbothyear-ending games,her goals ledtheteamandshealsohadtwo assists…Played698minutesover14gameswhilestartingseven the finalevs.Japan,startingastreak ofsevengoalsinherfinalWNTgamestheyear…Her her out of the USA’s June friendlies in Europe, but she returned for the Tournament of Nations and scored in championship gameagainstCanada… 2017:AhamstringinjurysufferedintheChampions LeagueFinalkept semifinal winagainstJamaicahelpedsendtheUSAtoFranceandshebagged aclinchinggoalintheConcacaf which sheplayedtohelptheUSAqualifyfor2019FIFA Women’s World Cup…Hertwogoalsinthe as thetopscorerinConcacafWomen’s Championship,poundinginsevengoalsoverthefourmatches (26),andbehindonlyAbbyWambach (45) andMiaHamm(38)…ShewontheGoldenBoot Tournament ofNations,andmovedintothirdplaceall-timeinU.S.historymultiple-goalgames,tiedwith Jamaica, CanadaandScotland…Shehadsixmultiple-goalgames,including ahattrickagainstJapaninthe the firstgameofyearagainstDenmark,andalsoscoredMexico, ChinaPR,Japan,Brazil,T&T, year …Morganaveragedalmostagoalgamewhilescoringagainstninedifferent countries…Shetalliedin named totheyear-end Concacaf Women’s BestXI…The18goalswerehersecond-mosteverinacalendar Concacaf Female Player of the Year, the fourth time she has won it and the third time in a row … She wasalso U.S. Soccer FemalePlayer of theYear, thesecond time she has wontheaward … Shewasalsonamedthe in 19games,farandawaythemostonU.S.team,whilealsopickingupthree assists,andwasnamedthe Morgan’s best … She ended 2017 on a roll and kept it going throughout the entirety of 2018,scoring18 goals she headsinto2019twoshortof100…2018:Inacareermanyexcellentyears,thisonewas seventh ontheall-timescoringlist,endingyearwith80careergoals,and afterscoring18morein2018, debut (AbbyWambach had32andNatashaKai24) … In2017,shepassedCindyParlowtomoveinto match onApril5,2012,shehadthemostgoalsofanyplayerinU.S.historybythirdanniversaryher made herU.S.debutonMarch31,2010andafterscoring41goalsheadingintoamatchagainstGermany helping theUSAtochampionshipandscoredwinninggoalinFinalagainstKoreaDPR…She U.S. NationalTeam – She burst onto the international scene at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, 9-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 CAREER STATS ALEX MORGAN’S BIOISCONTINUEDON PAGE 281 Club: College: Hometown: DiamondBar, Calif. Born: Height: 5-7(1.72 m) Position: Alex 153/103 GP/GS 22/19 31/27 19/18 12/10 21/16 19/2 14/7 8/0 7/4 Orlando Pride July 2,1989, inSan Dimas,Calif. California Forward 9673 MORGAN 1504 1546 1500 2319 28 MIN 689 654 232 4 418 811 ALEX MORGAN 98 18 17 G 6 6 5 4 7 7 40 21 A 4 0 3 3 2 2 1 Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

R 0 123-10-20 0 0 0 0 0 10-0-2 0 0 0 0 W-L-T 18-0-3 12-3-4 17-0-2 17-2-3 27-1-3 10-3-1 6-0-1 6-1-1 ALYSSA NAEHER 31

Alyssa NAEHER U.S. WNT Position: Goalkeeper Height: 5-9 (1.76 m) Born: April 20, 1988, in Bridgeport, Conn. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Stratford, Conn. College: Penn State Club: Chicago Red Stars Pronunciation: NAY-er WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2014 1/1 90 7 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 2015 3/1 180 6 1 1 0.50 1-0-0 2016 6/5 495 26 1 4 0.18 5-0-0 2017 13/13 1170 29 11 6 0.85 10-2-1 2018 15/15 1350 47 7 9 0.47 13-0-2

5-Years 38/35 3285 115 20 21 0.55 30-2-3 PROGRAMS

U.S. National Team – Has been consistently in the mix with the U.S. Women’s National Team over the past four years, but has become the starting goalkeeper over the past two … Is a veteran of the USA’s Youth National Teams and was the starting goalkeeper for the team that won the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … 2018: Started 15 of the USA’s 20 matches, piling up a 13-0-2 record while allowing just seven goals and had nine shutouts … Made a number of important high-pressure saves during the year, especially during the

SheBelieves Cup and the Tournament of Nations, in which she played every minute of all six games … During COMPETITIONS the year, she passed 30 caps, becoming just the fifth goalkeeper in U.S. WNT history to earn 30 or more caps … Named the Concacaf Female Goalkeeper of the Year and to the year-end Concacaf Women’s Best XI … 2017: Had her most impactful year for the WNT to date, taking over as the first-choice goalkeeper … Played 1,170 minutes while starting 13 of the USA’s 16 matches … She compiled a record of 10-2-1 and posted six shutouts with a 0.85 GAA … Her 13 caps more than doubled her total from the previous three years (10) … Played in two of three games at the SheBelieves Cup and then ended up starting 10 of the last 11 matches of the year, including all three games at the Tournament of Nations … 2016: Played in six games, the most so far in a calendar year, starting five and had four shutouts … Heading into 2017, had only allowed two goals in her 10 caps … Played one match in the Concacaf Women’s Olympic Qualifying Championship, earning a shutout against Puerto Rico … 2015: Was consistently on roster – including for the Algarve Cup title in Portugal -- and U.S. HISTORY & INFO was a member of the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup champions ... Played as substitute into two Victory Tour matches and played all 90 minutes against China PR on Dec. 13 … 2014: Earned her first cap and shutout in a victory against Argentina at the International Tournament of Brasilia in December … Was at the January training camp and traveled with the USA in March to the Algarve Cup in Portugal ... Was on the roster for the Aug. 20, 2014 game against Switzerland and a pair of games in September against Mexico ... Trained during the entire 2014 Women’s World Cup qualifying tournament, but was not on the official roster …2013 : Was called into camp with the senior team ahead of a November friendly against Brazil ... 2011: Traveled with the U.S. to Portugal for the Algarve Cup ... 2010: Trained at camp in January and September … 2009: Earned her first call-up to train with the senior team in December 2009 …Youth National Teams: Played for the U.S. U-23s ... Won the 2008 U-20 FIFA Women’s World Cup with the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team, earning the Golden Glove as the tournament’s best goalkeeper after posting five wins in the tournament over France, Argentina, England, Germany and Korea DPR in the Final ... While in high school was called up to play for the U.S. U-16 and U-17 National Teams … Attended the U.S. U-14 I.D. camp in 2002 … First Appearance: Dec. 18, 2014 vs. Argentina … First Shutout: Dec. 18, 2014 vs. Argentina.

Professional / Club – 2018: Played every minute (1,980) of her 22 games for the Chicago Red Stars, helping the club to a third-place finish in the league and a semifinal playoff berth for the fourth consecutive season … Made 64 total saves and had a 1.27 GAA … 2017: Helped the Red Stars earn its third consecutive playoff

ALYSSA NAEHER’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 284 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 32 the 36 the ConcacafWomen’s ChampionshipBestXI…2017:InhereighthyearontheNationalTeam, shebecame Championship, helpingtheUSAearnaberthto2019FIFA Women’s World CupinFrance… just eightgames,allstarts… Has playedoutsidebackorabitofflankmidfieldeversince…2018:Hinderedbyinjuriesandsawactionin for theUSA and becameastarter and animportantplayerinthe team’s runto the Olympicgoldmedal… team in2010…Despiteplayingforwardforherentirecollegecareer, sheswitchedtooutsidebackin2012 U.S. NationalTeams – She featured extensively for the U.S. Youth National Teams before breaking into the full assists ontheyear, includingonetoMeganRapinoe intheOlympicsemifinalvictory againstCanada…One her captotalfromtheprevioustwoyears …Showedexcellentattackingabilitiesdowntheflankandhadfive while playing left back for the first time at anylevel, playing in 26 gamesand starting25, more thantripling surgery limitedherto561minutesin just sevenmatches,butshestartedsix…2012:Hadabreakoutyear Championship tohelptheUSAearnits Women’s World Cupberth…2013:Anankleinjuryandsubsequent from CarliLloydinthe84 memorable goalsofthetournamentasshetalliedinsemifinalagainst Germany, volleyinghomeacross in the semifinal and championship game... against ChinaPR(whichwasherfirstWWCstart)andthenmadeamajor impactincomingoffthebench she didn’tplayinthefirstfourgamesoftournamentthensteppedup huge,startingthequarterfinal tournament …2015: three matchesatOlympicqualifyingandstartedallfourgamesoutsideback inBrazilathersecondOlympic Concacaf Women’s OlympicQualifyingChampionshipagainstPuertoRico…AlsohadfourassistsPlayedin but itwasnominatedfortheConcacafGoalofYear asshesentaback-heelclickintothenetduring in acalendaryearhercareer, logging1,467whileplaying 22matchesandstarting16…Scoredonegoal, while seeingtimeatbothoutsidebackpositions…Hadtwoassists2016:Playedthesecondmostminutes on Sept.15againstNewZealandinCommerceCity, Colo.…Played872minutes in13games,starting11, 47 in March…2014:Played12games,startingfourover 529minutesandsurpassed50caps,becomingthe starting eightgames,andalsohadtwo assists...HelpedtheUSAwinits10thAlgarveCuptitleinPortugal 2013 2017 2018 9-Years 2012 2011 2010 2016 2015 2014 CAREER STATS th playerinU.S.historytoreachthatmark …Playedintwomatches,startingone,attheConcacafWomen’s th femaleplayerinU.S.historytoearn100caps,playingher KELLEY O’HARA’S BIOISCONTINUEDONPAGE 285 A memberofthe2015FIFA Women’s World CupchampionsinhersecondWorld Cup, th minutetoclinchthe2-0victory…Played697minutesin17matches2015, Pronunciation: Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Kelley GP/GS 112/79 26/25 Played 608totalminutes,butdidstart 22/16 13/11 12/4 17/8 697 8/8 3/0 7/6 4/1 Utah Royals FC Aug. 4,1988, inFayetteville, Ga. 5-5 (1.65 m) Stanford Defender 7059 2050 Her first careerWNT goal was oneto savor and oneof the most 1467 MIN 608 0 562 0 529 0 872 0 Fayetteville, Ga. 103 0 171 KELLEY O’HARA O’HARA Oh-HAIR-uh G 0 1 0 2 1 1 15 A 4 5 2 2 1 0 four gamesattheConcacafWomen’s th gameandcaptainingtheteam Y 0 0 3 1 1

R 0 89-7-16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W-L-T 19-0-3 22-1-3 13-1-3 10-2-1 Named to 7-2-3 6-0-1 3-1-0 2-0-1 7-0-1 CHRISTEN PRESS 33

Christen PRESS U.S. WNT

Position: Forward Height: 5-7 (1.70 m) Born: Dec. 29, 1988, in Los Angeles, Calif. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. College: Stanford Club: Utah Royals FC WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2013 12/5 554 8 2 0 0 10-0-2 2014 23/14 1322 11 5 1 0 16-3-4 2015 20/13 1159 10 3 0 0 15-2-3 2016 25/9 1122 12 6 0 0 22-0-3 2017 16/8 741 3 3 1 0 12-3-1 2018 10/4 445 2 4 0 0 8-0-2 PROGRAMS 6-Years 106/53 5343 46 23 2 0 83-8-15

U.S. National Team – A versatile and dynamic attacker, Press has worked her way into an import role for the WNT based on her excellent scoring rate and ability to be effective both at forward or midfielder …2018: Played 445 minutes in 10 games, starting four, and scored twice with four assists …Her goals came against Chile, and against Panama at the Concacaf Women’s Championship, where she played in two games with one start, and also had two assists, to help the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … COMPETITIONS Earned her 100th career cap against China PR on June 12, becoming the 37th U.S. female player to reach that milestone … 2017: One of three players to play in all 16 games, she started eight matches … Played 741 minutes and scored three goals … Scored the game-winner in the 1-0 victory against Norway on June 11 in Sandefjord … Her second goal of the year ignited the amazing 4-3 comeback victory against Brazil at the Tournament of Nations in San Diego, Calif. … Also scored against Korea Republic … Had three assists, one coming against Brazil on the equalizing goal, one coming in a 3-0 victory against Japan and another on Alex Morgan’s game-winning goal during the 3-1 win vs. Canada in the last match of the year … 2016: Had her best scoring year for the WNT, finding the net 12 times to become just the fifth player to score in double-

figures in a calendar year for three consecutive years … She joins (twice), (twice), U.S. HISTORY & INFO , and Carli Lloyd (who also has done it over the past three years) in this elite group … One of two players to play in all 25 matches, she started nine of them, making the most substitute appearances of any player … Played 1,122 minutes and finished the year averaging just over a goal every two games for the WNT with 41 in 80 caps … Her 12 goals were fourth best on the team she also had six assists, which was also her highest total in a calendar year … Finished the year strong with seven goals in the final six games … Played in all five games, starting one, to help the USA win the Concacaf Women’s Olympic Qualifying Championship, scoring two goals with one assist … Made her first Olympic Team and played in all four games, starting one … Notched her third career hat trick in the second to last game of the season, scoring three times against Romania on Nov. 10 in San Jose, Calif., not far from Stanford University where she won the … Scored against Costa Rica, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Thailand, Switzerland and Romania … 2015: A member of the 2015 Women’s World Cup champions in her first world championship tournament … Played 180 minutes in four matches in the WWC, starting two … Scored a huge goal in her first Women’s World Cup match and start, tallying the winning goal in the 3-1 opening game victory against Australia in Winnipeg … Played 1,159 minutes in 20 matches overall, starting 13, and scored in double-figures for the second year in a row, finding the net 10 times with three assists, good for second best on the team … Scored her second career hat trick on Aug. 16 vs. Costa Rica in her 50th cap, becoming the 50th player to play 50 games for the U.S. WNT … Scored her third-career hat trick on Dec. 10 against Trinidad & Tobago in the seventh game of the Victory Tour ... Scored a world class goal after a lengthy dribbling run against in the 2015 Algarve Cup Final to help the USA win its 10th Algarve Cup …In seven appearances on the Victory Tour, she scored eight goals

CHRISTEN PRESS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 286 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 34 caps beforetheage of18(11),thirdformostgoalsbefore theageof18(2),fourthinmoststarts beforethe play andscoreintheOlympicGames… Sheturned18onApril29,2016,andisfifthall-timeformostU.S. starting two,andscoredoffthebench againstColombiaonAug.9,becomingtheyoungestAmericaneverto … AtherfirstOlympicsGames,and as theyoungestplayeronroster, sheplayedinthreegameswhile female playerinWNThistorytoplay anOlympicQualifyingmatchat17years,9monthsand12daysold in the68thminuteagainstCostaRica inherfirstOlympicqualifyingmatchandthusbecametheyoungest championship game…Sheearnedher secondcapwith the WNTonFeb.10,comingforCrystalDunn in allfivegames,startingthree,andpicked upthreeassists,twoongoalsby Tobin Heathinthesemifinaland eventually makingtherosterforConcacafWomen’s OlympicQualifyingChampionshipwheresheplayed qualifying tournamentinHonduras and thenwascalled up byJillEllis for theUSA’s January training camp, captained theU.S.U-20WNTtoa2016FIFA U-20Women’s World CupberthandtheConcacaftitleat helping twodifferentteamsqualifyforaworldchampionshipinthesamecycle …InDecemberof2015,she scored her first four goals … Her seven assists were fourth best on the team … She achieved a rare feat of Had aremarkabledebutyearfortheWNT, playingin17gamesandstarting12…Played1,078minutes her the 19th U.S. female player to score in their debut and the 6th youngest goal scorer in U.S. history … on forAlexMorgan in the58thminuteand then scoredonaheaderoffan assist fromChristenPress,making Jan. 23matchvs.IrelandinSanDiego…Shethenearnedherfirstcapat17 yearsand269daysold,coming was calledintotheseniorteamforfirsttimeJanuarytrainingcamp and madethegamerosterfor 2016: Became the youngestplayer to makeher U.S. Women’s National Team debutinthe last 11years,she third inU.S.historyforgoalsbeforeageof19(four),wasfourthcaps(20) andsecondinstarts(14)… Nations andagainstNewZealandinCincinnati…Turned 19onApril29andwastiedwithMiaHammfor of herassists came in thetwo games vs. Russia inApril … Goalswere against Japan in the Tournament of but still played 756minutesin12 games withninestarts … Scoredtwogoals with fourassists…Three (Tiffany Robertsisfirstwith41)…2017:Missedthelastthreegamesofyearduetoahamstringinjury, with ChristieWelsh-11), wasfirstinassistswith13,secondcaps36andstarts28 tied forthirdall-timeingoalsbeforetheageof20with11(behindCindyParlow-15,MiaHamm-14and the USAqualifyfor2019FIFA Women’s World CupinFrance…Sheturned20onApril29,2018and to endtheyear…SheplayedinfourmatchesatConcacafWomen’s Championship,startingone,tohelp her assistswasaperfectcrosstoAlexMorganforthegame-winnerinUSA’s 1-0victoryagainstScotland with FranceattheSheBelievesCup…AlsoscoredinbothgamesagainstMexico,andChileOneof earned her first cap and scoredher first goal inJanuary of 2016 …Scored a crucial goalin the USA’s 1-1 tie game oftheseason,a5-1winagainstDenmarkinSanDiegoJanuaryatsamestadiumwhichshe had three assists … Her six goals doubled her career total coming into the year … She scored twice in the first played 832 minutes in 14 games, starting 10 … Scored six goals – which was fifth best ontheteam – and 2015 U.S.SoccerYoung FemalePlayeroftheYear …2018:Missedpartoftheyearwithakneeinjury, but world championshipevents–twoFIFA U-20Women’s World Cupsandthe2016Olympics…Was namedthe U.S. NationalTeams –OneoftheUSA’s brightestyoungstars,bytheageof18shehadalreadyplayedinthree 3-Years 2018 2017 2016 CAREER STATS MALLORY PUGH’SBIOISCONTINUED ONPAGE 288 Pronunciation: Pew asin“church pew” Club: Washington Spirit College: UCLA Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Mallory GP/GS 43/31 14/10 17/12 12/9 April 29,1998, inDenver, Colo. 5-4 (1.62m) Forward 2666 1078 MIN 832 Highlands Ranch, Colo. 756 MALLORY PUGH PUGH 12 G 4 6 2 14 A 4 3 7 Y 0 0 1 1 R

0 0 0 0 36-3-4 W-L-T 14-0-3 13-0-1 9-3-0 MEGAN RAPINOE 35

Megan RAPINOE U.S. WNT Position: Forward Height: 5-7 (1.70 m) Born: July 5, 1985, in Redding, Calif. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Redding, Calif. College: Portland Club: Reign FC Pronunciation: Ra-PEE-no WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2006 4/0 74 2 0 0 0 4-0-0 2009 7/6 473 2 1 1 0 6-0-1 2010 10/8 620 4 2 2 0 7-1-2 2011 18/13 1085 3 5 1 0 12-3-3 2012 29/20 1649 8 12 0 0 26-1-2 2013 7/7 619 4 3 0 0 4-0-3

2014 21/16 1253 6 7 2 0 15-3-3 PROGRAMS 2015 17/14 983 2 9 2 0 15-0-2 2016 4/1 131 0 0 0 0 2-0-2 2017 12/8 648 3 5 0 0 10-1-1 2018 16/16 1214 7 12 0 0 14-0-2 COMPETITIONS 11-Years 145/109 8749 41 56 8 0 115-9-21

U.S. National Team – One of the USA’s most skillful and dynamic attackers and goal scorers, she (and her hair) gained world-wide recognition for sending in the cross that Abby Wambach headed home in the dying seconds of extra time against Brazil in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup quarterfinal … Her two-goal performance in the epic semifinal match of the 2012 Olympics further cemented her star status as did her performance in the 2015 Women’s World Cup … Tore the ACL in her right knee during training in during the Women’s World Cup Victory Tour and missed most 2016 before making tremendous comeback to make the Olympic Team … Rapinoe tore the ACL in her left knee twice in college before she embarked on her professional career U.S. HISTORY & INFO that has seen her play 145 times for the USA while scoring 41 goals heading into 2019 … 2018: Rapinoe’s creative and dynamic flank play was one of the keys to the USA’s success in 2018, as was her leadership in a year in which she captained the team on several occasions … She was consistently dangerous with her goal- scoring and in setting up her teammates as she led the USA in assists with 12, tied for her career-high in a calendar year … Seven of Rapinoe’s assists were on Alex Morgan goals … She started all 17 matches she played, logging 1,214 minutes (good for sixth on the team) and had seven goals … Her combined goals and assists (19) were highest on the U.S. team for any player besides Morgan (21) … She scored some important goals for the USA in 2018, tallying the game-winner in the 1-0 win against Germany in the SheBelieves Cup and also sent in the cross that England bundled into its own net for a 1-0 win the same tournament … She scored against Mexico in two different games, in a 2-1 win vs. China PR and against Japan in the Tournament of Nations … She also scored against Jamaica in the Concacaf Women’s Championship semifinal … She played in four matches during World Cup qualifying, scoring three goals with three assists to help the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … Named to the Concacaf Women’s Championship Best XI … Rapinoe was one of 10 finalists for the 2018 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and finished fourth in the voting, just one percentage point out of third … She won the 2018 ESPY for Best NWSL player in the first year the ESPYs honored a Best NWSL Player … Rapinoe was also a nominee for the first France Football Women’s Ballon d’Or … 2017: Played 648 minutes in 12 matches, starting eight … Had three goals and five assists, all coming over the final nine games of the year, and starting with the Tournament of Nations

MEGAN RAPINOE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 289 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 36 1 cap againstCanadaonJan.16,2008,wasalsoPiaSundhage’s firstmatchasheadcoach…Sheearned her the rosterforFourNationsTournament inChinawheresheearnedherfirsttwocaps…Herstartand U.S. NationalTeam –CalledintotheU.S.teamforfirsttimeinJanuaryof2008andthenearnedaplaceon .. NamedtotheConcacafBestXI…Posted tobecomethe35 early in2016…2014: Playedin22games, loggingcareer-highs todate in minutesplayed(1,757)andgames for thefourthconsecutiveyear…2017: have sixormoreyearsofplaying1,000minutes…Namedtotheyear-end ConcacafWomen’s BestXI 1,000 minutes (1,109) for the sixth time in her WNT career making her one of 16 players in U.S. history to foot injury, butonceshereturnedstarted12ofthe14gamesinwhichplayed andplayedmorethan minutes playedwith2,184,bothcareer highs...HelpedtheUSAwinits10 of all seven games ... had aspectaculartournamentinhersecond World Cupmarshalling thedefensewhileplayingeveryminute every minuteofallfourmatches…2015: Qualifying Championshipandearned a spotonhersecondOlympicTeam …AttheOlympics,sheplayed played exclusively in the back … Played every minute of four matches at the ConcacafWomen’s Olympic in thechampionshipofOlympicqualifying…Becamefifthmost-capped playerinU.S.historywhohas her careertotalcomingintotheyear…Hadanimportantassistongame-winning goaltoLindseyHoran she playedinandledtheteamminuteswith1,897…Pickedupthree assists,morethandoubling more than20matchesforthethirdconsecutiveyearandfourthtimeinhercareer …Startedall23matches up hercareertotaltosix…NamedtheConcacafBestXIforthirdconsecutive year…2016: two playerstostartall16matchesandledtheteaminminutesplayedwith1,350 …Pickeduponeassistto female playerstohitthatmark…2018: of theUSA’s topdefendersinitshistory… and workedherwayintothemix,becominganimportantplayeraconsistent presenceinthebackasone Spain withtheU.S.U-23s…Didnotgetanothercall-uptoseniorteam until afterthe2010WPSseason st 2008 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 CAREER STATS 2015 2016 2017 2018 10-Years , 50 th and100

th BECKY SAUERBRUNN’S BIOISCONTINUED ONPAGE 291 capsagainstCanada…Trained withtheWNTinFebruaryofthatyear, butthentraveledto She was the only player to start 25 matches for the U.S. this year and led the team in Pronunciation: Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: Becky 149/125 GP/GS 25/25 22/20 23/23 16/16 14/12 12/10 22/9 12/8 2/2 1/0 Utah Royals FC June 6,1985, inSt.Louis, Mo. 5-7 (1.70 m) In her Missed Virginia A Will likely pass150capsin2019,makingheroneofjust20U.S. Defender 11480 member ofthe2015FIFA Women’s World Cupchampions,she 2184 0 1350 1897 0 1255 0 1757 0 1109 0 MIN 940 0 800 0 St. Louis, Mo. fourth 153 0 35 0 a few SAUERBRUNN BECKY SAUERBRUNN SOUR-brunn consecutive yearasaconsistentstarter, shewasoneof games G 0 0 1 at thestartofyearassherecoveredfroma th femaleplayertoearn100capsforthe USA A 3 0 7 1 0 1 0 1 0 th Y 2 AlgarveCuptitleinPortugal 1 R 0 121-8-20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20-0-3 20-0-2 W-L-T 14-3-5 19-2-4 10-0-2 10-0-2 13-0-1 12-3-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 Played in CASEY SHORT 37

Casey SHORT U.S. WNT Position: Defender Height: 5-7 (1.70 m) Born: August 23, 1990, in Oak Park, Ill. WNT HISTORY Hometown: Naperville, Ill. College: Florida State Club: Chicago Red Stars WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 4/4 31 0 0 1 0 4-0-0 2017 15/13 1116 0 1 1 0 12-2-1 2018 8/2 271 0 1 0 0 6-0-2

3-Years 27/19 1418 0 2 2 0 22-2-3

U.S. National Team – A long-time member of the USA’s youth National Teams, she broke into the senior side in 2016 after an excellent season in the NWSL with the Chicago Red Stars … 2018: Injured her ankle against PROGRAMS France at the SheBelieves Cup in her second appearance of the year and didn’t return to the U.S. lineup until June at the Tournament of Nations against Australia … Ended up playing 271 minutes over eight games with two starts … She played in two games with one start and one assist at the Concacaf Women’s Championship, helping the USA qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France … 2017: Had a break-through year for the WNT, playing in 15 matches (fourth-most on the team) while logging 1,116 minutes which was third- best on the team … Played mostly outside back, but also played some center back and at flank midfield …

Had one assist … Played the full 90 minutes in nine of her 15 caps, more than tripling her caps and minutes COMPETITIONS from her debut year …2016: Played in the final four matches of the year after getting her first-call up for the October camp … Debuted against Switzerland with a start in Sandy, Utah, on Oct. 19 and played all 90 minutes in her first three of the games and a half in the fourth …Youth National Teams: Attended the U.S. Soccer U-14 I.D. camp and went on to participate with national teams at the U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18 and U-20 levels . Played for the U-20s in 2009 at the 10 Nations Tournament in La Manga, Spain, starting all three games while scoring a goal in a 1-1 tie vs. France and also had an assist … Played with the U-20s in Germany in 2009, playing against and Germany … Also played in a pair of friendlies against Canada … A member of the U.S. U-20 WNT that win the Concacaf qualifying tournament to earn an automatic berth to the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Started two matches while playing the full 90 minutes against Trinidad & Tobago and in the final against Mexico … Played with the U-20s at the Four Nations Cup in La U.S. HISTORY & INFO Manga, Spain in February of 2010, started two matches, while appearing in all three … A member of the USA’s team at the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, playing in one match which was the quarterfinal against Nigeria … Finished her U-20 WNT career with 18 caps and one goal … Played with the U-23 WNT in 2013, earning one cap … First Appearance: Oct. 19, 2016, vs. Switzerland … First Goal: None.

Professional/Club – 2018: Played 654 minutes over nine matches and scored one goal … 2017: Had a strong and consistent season for the Chicago Red Stars, playing 1,914 minutes over 22 matches … Also had a goal and an assist … Was named to the NWSL Best XI and helped lead the Red Stars to the third-best GAA in the league … Was named the club’s Defender of the Year … 2016: Returned to the NWSL after her stint overseas and was acquired via discovery by the Chicago Red Stars … Had an excellent season for the Chicago Red Stars, starting all 20 games while playing 1,781 minutes was named to the NWSL Second XI … Scored two goals … Helped lead Chicago to a third-place finish in the league and into the playoff semifinal while allowing the lowest number of goals (20) in the league (tied with Kansas City) … 2015: Played in Norway with Avaldsnes IL and Earned Best-XI honors for the league … 2014: Also missed the 2014 NWSL season due to complications with her knee injury, which necessitated another surgery and lengthy rehab … 2013: Drafted by the with the 5th overall pick in the NWSL College Draft, but did not appear due to injury after she tore the ACL in her right knee in La Manga, Spain, while playing with the U.S. U-23 WNT … Played with the Chicago Red Eleven of the W-League during the summer of 2009 … Youth Club: Played with Team

CASEY SHORT’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 293 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 38 was ESPNWNational PlayeroftheYear andaMACHermannTrophy Finalist…She wasnamedFirst-Team 97 gameswhileatVirginia, starting89ofthem, whilescoring11goalswithnineassists…Asasenior, she her careerontheCavalierbackline,Virginia postedshutoutwins64percentofthetime…Playedatotal College /HighSchool: Finished her senior season at the University of Virginia in the fall of 2015 … Throughout All-American …Namedthe2012Georgia PlayeroftheYear. club winaU-19nationaltitlein2012 … A2011NSCAAYouth All-Americanand2011ESPN RiseFirst-Team 17 …Youth club:PlayedforNASA(NorthAtlantaSoccer Association)formostofyouthcareerandhelpedthe in aThornsFChomeopener, logging90minutesinherNWSLandThornsFCdebutagainstOrlandoonApril 77th minutethateventuallysentthematchtoovertime…Becamethird rookieinteamhistorytostart in the semifinal round oftheNWSL playoffsagainst the Western New York Flash,a dramaticequalizer inthe first-place finish,aregularseasontitleandberthtotheplayoffsemifinal... Scoredherfirstprofessionalgoal season, startedandplaying90minutesinallofher15appearancesforPortland whilehelpingtheteamtoa on Oct.7...2016:ThetopoverallpickintheNWSLdraftbyPortlandThornFC…Hada strongrookie Courage ...Tallied hersecondcareerNWSLplayoffgoal,startingandplaying90minutesagainstOrlando Registered the game-winning assist in theNWSL Championship match on Oct. 14 against the North Carolina the regularseason...Selectedasclub’s Defender oftheYear ...Tallied threegoals with oneassist... Grand Final ... One offour players to start all 24 matches for the Thorns, playing every minute (2,160)during the game-winningassistina3-2semifinalwinoverNewcastleJetstohelp sendSydneyFCthroughtothe matches (9starts),helpingleadSydneyFCtotheGrandFinal...Tallied agoalandoneassist...Recorded 38 games.…2017:PlayedwithSydneyFCintheW-League duringtheNWSL offseason...Appearedin11 ... Logged3,420consecutiveminutesfortheThorns,spanningAug.27,2016 throughMay19,2018across one goalandassistwasnamedtotheNWSLBestXI...Named ThornsCo-DefenderoftheYear Professional /Club: in 2012-2015,earningsixcaps…Firstcap:Oct.25,2015,vs.Brazil.goal:None. against ChinaPR…Youth NationalTeams: PlayedfortheU.S.U-18WNTin2010andU-23 minutes …Sawactionoffthebenchinfinalthreegamesofyear, against Trinidad & Tobago andtwice four capswithonestart,thatcomingagainstBrazilonOct.25inOrlando,Fla.whensheplayedthefull90 … 387 minutes… … playing in14gamesandstartingnine…Earnedherfirstcareerassist2017:DidnotfeaturefortheWNT match in2017,shehadherbestyearwiththeWNT, morethandoublinghercareercapsandstartswhile and atoutsideback,whereshehasseenmostofherminutesfortheWNT…2018:Afternotplayingina when she earned her first four caps … Can play in both the central defense, where she features for her club, U.S. NationalTeams –FirstplayedwiththeU.S.WNTonpost-World CupVictory Tour attheendof2015 3-Years 2018 2016 2015 CAREER STATS 2016: 2015: Joined the U.S. team forfinalfour games onthe post-World Cup Victory Tour andearned herfirst Played ineightgames,startingfour, anddoubledhermatchesfromtheyearbefore,whileplaying Was namedasanalternatetothe2016OlympicTeam andtraveledtoBrazilwiththesquad 2018: Played1,755minutesin20games(allstarts)duringtheregularseason, tallying ’S BIOISCONTINUEDONPAGE 294 Club: Portland Thorns College: Virginia Hometown: Marietta, Ga. Born: Nov. 25,1993, inArlington, Va. Height: 5-7(1.70 m) Position: Emily GP/GS 26/14 14/9 8/4 4/1 Defender 1441 MIN 874 397 0 0 170 0 EMILY SONNETT SONNETT G 0 1 0 1 A Y R 0 0 0 0 24-1-0 W-L-T 13-0-1 8-0-0 3-1-0 ANDI SULLIVAN 39

Andi SULLIVAN U.S. WNT Position: Midfielder Height: 5-7 (1.70 m) Born: Dec. 20, 1995 in Honolulu, Hawaii WNT HISTORY Hometown: Lorton, Va. College: Stanford Club: Washington Spirit WORLD CUP HISTORY CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 4/4 330 0 2 0 0 4-0-0 2017 3/1 76 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 2018 4/4 241 0 0 1 0 3-0-1

3-Years 11/9 647 0 2 1 0 9-0-2

U.S. National Teams – Before getting her first call-up to the senior side in the fall of 2016, she played in two youth World Cups, starting at the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Azerbaijan and the 2014 FIFA U-20 PROGRAMS Women’s World Cup in Canada … 2018: Played 241 minutes over four matches, all starts, seeing action in three of the USA’s first five matches of the year, and then also in the last game, which was against Portugal on Nov. 8, a 1-0 win that was the 500th in program history … 2017: After recovering from a knee injury, she returned to the U.S. team in the fall, playing 76 minutes in three games while starting one … 2016: Called into the full U.S. National Team for the first time in October of 2016, she played in the final four games of the year, earning her first four caps in two matches against Switzerland and two against Romania while picking up her first two WNT assists …Youth National Teams: Attended U.S. U-23 camps during 2016 and traveled COMPETITIONS with the team for the in Croatia and the U-23 Women’s Nordic Tournament in England … Has 12 caps and two goals at the U-23 level … Started all four games for the USA at the 2014 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup … Finished her U-20 WNT career with 19 caps and three goals … Although she was one of youngest players on the roster, she was a co-captain and had an outstanding tournament at the 2014 Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship in the Cayman Islands while playing several positions to help the USA earn a World Cup berth … Played every minute of all four games in which she played, scoring two goals with three assists, including a goal directly off a corner kick against Mexico in the championship game … One of six players to make the Women’s World Cup roster who had yet to begin college … Played at the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Azerbaijan, starting all three group matches … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2012 Concacaf U-17 Women’s Championship in Guatemala and qualified for the 2012 FIFA U-17 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Women’s World Cup, she played in three games with one start, scoring two goals – one each against Bahamas and T&T – with one assist … Finished her U-17 career with five goals in 18 international games … Played with the U.S. U-15s in 2010 … First cap: October 19, 2016, vs. Switzerland. First goal: None.

Professional / Club: 2018: Selected first overall by the Washington Spirit in the 2018 NWSL College Draft … Played 1,984 minutes over 23 matches for the Spirit and had one assist … Youth Club: Played from U-13s through U-18 with the Bethesda Freedom … Also, played with U-18s for McLean Youth Soccer during her senior year … Played from U-9 through U-13 with the LMVSC Patriots.

College / High School: Had a storybook end to her college career at Stanford University where she was a MAC Hermann Trophy finalist as a junior and won the award as the top player in in 2017 as a senior while also being named the Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year … She was a three-time First-Team All-American (2015-17) and a four-time First-Team All-Pac-12 selection (2014-17) … Was also a Four-Time NSCAA All- Pacific Region choice … As a senior in 2017, she captained Stanford to the NCAA Championship, starting 17 of the 22 games she played as she worked herself back into form early in the season when making her full recovery from ACL surgery … She started one of the first six games before starting every game for which she was available … Scored three goals with six assists … Named All-Pacific Region First-Team and All-Pac-12 First-Team … Scored in Stanford’s 3-2 win over UCLA in the NCAA College Cup Championship Game …

ANDI SULLIVAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 294 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 40 against KoreaRepublicjustafewmonthsshyofher31 U.S. NationalTeams – Became the oldest player ever to make a WNT debut when she played the second half year with20points onsevengoalsandsixassists…Asa juniorin2007,sheplayedall24matches, earning scored ahattrickintheFirstRoundof the NCAAtournament…Was alsonamedherteam’s MVP…Endedthe College /HighSchool:PlayedcollegiatelyfortheUCLABruins from2005-2008…Asaseniorin2008,she … Youth club:PlayedfortheSoCalBluesfromU-10 throughU-19. Draft bytheLosAngelesSol,shemade 10appearancesandearnedfourstarts…Hadonegoalassist Beat …Shemade20appearanceswith theclub…2009:Chosenas47thoverallpickin 2009WPS title andtheWPSChampionship…2010: Inthe2009WPSExpansionDraft,Zerboni signedwiththeAtlanta Signed withthe Western New York Flash forthe2011 WPS season... Helped theteamtoregularseason the 2012season…Was appointed captainoftheteamandledFlashtoanotherchampionship…2011: the second-consecutiveseason…2012:StayedwithFlashwhenteammovedtoWPSLElitefor while played2,036minutes…Hadthreegoalsandtwoassists2013:SelectedastheFlash’s captainfor she was one of nine players in the NWSL to appear in all 24 matches (23 starts) during the regular season Boston Breakers,her45thcareerNWSLappearance,onApril11…2014:With theWestern NewYork Flash Washington onAug.30…Made herThornsFCdebut,startingandplaying90minutesina4-1againstthe 2014 …Appearedin18ofPortland’s 20matches--allstarts–andmadeher60thcareerNWSLstartagainst Zerboni inatradealongsideKathrynWilliamson inexchangeformidfielderAmberBrooksonNovember6, 20 overall)picksinthe2016NationalWomen’s SoccerLeagueCollegeDraft…ThePortlandThornsacquired Thorns FCinapackagedealalongwithSineadFarrellyforfirst-round(No. 2 overall)andsecond-round(No. … the Breakerswhileplaying the firstthreemonthofseason inBostonuntilhertradeto Western New York matches sheplayedfortheFlashandhelpedclubwinNWSLChampionship …Madeeightstartsfor Acquired bytheWestern NewYork Flash onJune14,viatradewithBostonBreakers…Started11outof12 her 100thNWSLregularseasonappearanceonAugust19,2017against the Washington Spirit…2016: 25 games…RecordedthreegoalsandanassistduringWas votedtotheleague’s BestXIandreached to NorthCarolinawhentheFlashrelocatedandbecameCourage…Played2,197minuteswhilestarting for thesecondyearinarow…BecamefirstNWSLplayertoplay10,000careerminutes2017:Moved with one assist … As a staple in the North Carolina Courage midfield, she was named to the NWSL’s Best XI Professional /Club: against CanadaandGermany…Firstcap:Oct.22,2017,vs.KoreaRepublic.goal:None. Youth NationalTeams: PlayedwiththeU.S.Under-17 WNTin2003andplayedfullinternationalmatches suffering theelbowinjury…2017:Playedinonegame,herdebutagainstKoreaRepublicCary, N.C.… those comeinJuneagainstChinaandSeptemberChile,wheresheplayedjustfiveminutesbefore major surgeryandametalprostheticimplant…Playedinsixtotalgames,includingherfirsttwocareerstarts, Nations andforfriendliesagainstChilein2018,butsufferedaseriouselbowinjuryonSept.4thatrequired stadium inCary, N.C.…2018:Was calleduptotheU.S.Women’s NationalTeam fortheTournament of 2-Years 2018 2017 CAREER STATS 2015: OnOctober26,2015,theBostonBreakersannouncedthattheyhadobtained ZerbonifromPortland 2018: Startedandplayed20gamesforatotalof1,800minutes while scoringthreegoals McCALL ZERBONI’S BIOISCONTINUEDONPAGE 295 McCALL Club: College: Hometown: Born: Height: Position: GP/GS 6/2 7/2 1/0 North Carolina Courage Dec. 13,1986, inCamarillo, Calif. 5-4 (1.62m) UCLA Midfielder MIN 302 0 San Clemente, Calif. 257 0 McCALL ZERBONI 45 0

ZERBONI st birthdayonOct.22,2017,atherclub’s home G

A Y

R 0 0 0

W-L-T 6-0-1 1-0-0 5-0-1 41

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY NATIONAL TEAM HISTORY PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 42 Opponents TOTAL Naeher, Alyssa Harris, Ashlyn Campbell, Jane

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTAL Dunn, Crystal Davidson, Tierna Dahlkemper, Abby Colaprico, Danielle Campbell, Jane Brian, Morgan Name INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ertz, Julie Harris, Ashlyn Hanson, Haley Fox, Emily Hatch, Ashley Naeher, Alyssa Morgan, Alex Mewis, Samantha McGrady, Tegan McDonald, Jessica McCaskill, Savannah Mathias, Merritt Mace, Hailie Long, Allie Lloyd, Carli Lavelle, Rose Huerta, Sofia Horan, Lindsey Heath, Tobin O’Hara, Kelley Pugh, Mallory Press, Christen Rapinoe, Megan Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Short, Casey Own Goal Zerboni, McCall Williams, Lynn Sullivan, Andi Sonnett, Emily Smith, Taylor 2018 U.S.Women’s National Team FinalStatistics Full InternationalRecord:18-0-2(GF:65,GA:10) 15/15 20/20 20/20 GP/GS

D D D M GK M Pos. GP/GS M GK M D F GK F M D F F D D M F M D M F D F F F D F D M F M D D 5/4 1/1 2018 U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS

18/15 12/12 17/16 16/15 15/15 19/18 19/16 14/10 16/16 14/12 20/20 1,800 20/20 1,350 1,800 1,800 18 12/7 19/5 13/9 10/8 10/4 14/9 383 4 2/0 1/1 5/4 1/0 2/2 1/0 7/2 1/0 2/1 6/1 1/0 3/1 7/1 4/1 8/8 2/0 8/2 6/2 4/0 4/4 3/3 Min 67 1

1,411 1,049 1,358 1,135 1,350 1,500 1,298 1,214 1,109 13 1,800 W 0 649 383 139 275 157 137 226 153 789 687 657 608 832 445 257 241 188 874 Min 59 67 50 10 32 67 13 43 27 67 18 0 0 0 0 L 18 65 10 2 0 0 2 1065 2 T 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 3 7 0 6 2 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 G 47 13 65 GF 5 12 46 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 6 3 0 3 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 A 2 21/0 10 12 GA SO* 7 1 3 2 0 8/0 Y/R 2 1 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 0 0.47 0.23 Caps/Goals 3.25 0.50 GAA 265/105 153/98 142/25 106/46 145/41 132/30 3 Career 75/24 73/18 112/2 43/12 149/0 12/1 30/0 81/6 41/8 40/6 20/6 62/7 27/0 19/4 11/0 26/0 10/0 2/0 1/0 2/0 2/0 1/0 3/1 6/0 1/0 3/0 7/0 7/0 19 38 Shutouts 3 Career 21 6 0 2018 U.S. WNT FINAL RESULTS 43

2018 U.S. Women’s National Team Final Results U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Jan. 21 Denmark 5-1 W Morgan, Ertz, Pugh (2), Dunn San Diego, Calif. 17,526 March 1 Germany SB 1-0 W Rapinoe Columbus, Ohio 14,591 March 4 France SB 1-1 T Pugh Harrison, N.J. 25,706 March 7 England SB 1-0 W Own Goal Orlando, Fla. 12,351 WNT HISTORY April 5 Mexico 4-1 W Pugh, Morgan (2), Lloyd Jacksonville, Fla. 14,360 April 8 Mexico 6-2 W Pugh, Horan, Lloyd, Morgan (2), Rapinoe Houston, Texas 15,349 June 7 China PR 1-0 W Morgan Sandy, Utah 13,230 June 12 China PR 2-1 W Rapinoe, Heath , Ohio 12,335 July 26 Japan 4-2 W Morgan (3), Rapinoe Kansas City, Kansas (so) 18,467 July 29 Australia 1-1 T Horan East Hartford, Conn. 21,570 Aug. 2 Brazil 4-1 W Lavelle, Ertz, Heath, Morgan Bridgeview, Ill. 18,309 Aug. 31 Chile 3-0 W Davidson, Own Goal, Press Carson, Calif. 23,544

Sept. 4 Chile 4-0 W Pugh, Heath, Lloyd (2) San Jose, Calif. 14,340 WORLD CUP HISTORY Oct. 4 Mexico * 6-0 W Rapinoe (2), Ertz, Morgan (2), Heath Cary, N.C. 5,404 Oct. 7 Panama * 5-0 W Mewis, Lloyd (3), Press Cary, N.C. 7,532 Oct. 10 Trin. & Tobago * 7-0 W Morgan (2), Lavelle (2), Cary, N.C. 3,996 Dunn, Horan, Heath Oct. 14 Jamaica * 6-0 W Heath (2), Rapinoe, Ertz, Morgan (2) Frisco, Texas 7,555 Oct. 17 Canada * 2-0 W Lavelle, Morgan Frisco, Texas 6,986 Nov. 8 Portugal 1-0 W McDonald Lisbon, Portugal 980 Nov. 13 Scotland 1-0 W Morgan Glasgow, Scotland 3,790

SB SheBelieves Cup ^ Tournament of Nations * Concacaf Women’s Championship PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Opponents GOALKEEPING ST TOT Own Goal Zerboni, Williams, Sullivan, Lynn Smith, Short, Taylor Sauerbrunn, Rodriguez, Rapinoe, Amy Pugh, Megan Pinto, Mallory Press, Briana Oyster O’Hara, Naeher Kelley Morgan, Mewis, Long, Samantha Lloyd, Allie Leroux, Carli Lavelle, Krieger Rose Klingenberg, Meghan Huerta, Horan, Sofia Heath, Harris, Tobin Ertz, Ashlyn Dunn, Julie Dahlkemper, Crystal Campbell, Abby Brian, (Harris &Campbell,10/22) *Not including1sharedshutout INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name Name Campbell, Jane Harris, Ashlyn Naeher TOT Opponents 44 2017 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics AL AL

, Megan Christen Casey Morgan , Alyssa , Ali , Alyssa Lindsey Sydney Alex McCall Andi

Jane

Becky

International Record:12-3-1

13/13

GP/GS 16/16 16/16

2/0 3/3

M F M D D D F M F M F D D GK F M M M F M D D M M GK D F D GK M Pos.

ATISTICS

1,170

1,440 1,440

15/13 16/16 13/11 13/13 16/16 11/10 Min. 209 16/16 16/16 GP/GS 11/4 12/8 12/9 16/8 14/7 13/7 14/8 13/6 12/8 61 1/0 3/1 7/4 1/0 0/0 2/0 2/0 7/7 2/1 3/1 4/2 3/3 2/7 2/0 6/2

D GF /GASO

1116 1350 1170 1242 1440 1440 29/11/6 484 379 648 756 741 872 698 748 652 477 135 156 733 212 209 719 657 945 235 Min. 40/13/6 13/40/3 4/4 45 76 10 58 31 61 2/0/0 9/2/0 0 2017 &2016U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS

225 13 40

0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 7 3 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 G

32 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 5 4 0 3 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 10-2-1 7 A 12-3-1 3-12-1

0-0-0 2-1-0 W 22/0 -L-T 8/0 Y/R 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0.86 0.85 0.81 2.50 GAA 0 Opponents TOT Own Goal W Sullivan, Sonnett, Solo, Short, Sauerbrunn, Rapinoe, Johnston, Horan, Hinkle, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pugh, Mallory Press, O’Reilly O’Hara, Ohai, Naeher Morgan, Mewis, McDonald, Heath, T Hatch, Harris, Engen, Dunn, Dahlkemper Solo, Naeher Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS McCaffrey, Stephanie Klingenberg, Meghan Brian, Name Morgan (Solo/Naeher *Not includingonesharedshutout Opponents TOT Harris, Ashlyn Krieger Long, Lloyd, illiams, Lynn 2016 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics AL AL

Hope Hope

Kealia Allie Casey Christen Carli Crystal , Alyssa , Alyssa , Ali Lindsey Ashlyn Ashley , Heather Samantha Whitney Jaelene Kelley obin Alex Emily Andi

Megan

Julie

Jessica , Abby

Becky

International Record:22-0-3

, 7/22)

17/17 25/25 25/25 GP/GS

6/5 3/3

F M D GK D D M D F D F F M D F GK F M F F M F GK D F D M Pos. D M M D

1,501 2,266 2,266

Min. 495 270 17/17 23/23 19/15 24/14 17/12 22/16 21/16 22/20 25/17 20/18 20/18 16/14 21/20 25/25 25/25 GP/GS 25/9 14/5 11/5 17/7 4/3 4/4 8/4 4/4 4/1 4/1 4/1 3/2 6/5 1/0 2/1 1/1 3/3 2/0

GF /GASO

1,897 1,504 1,562 1,191 1501 1345 1196 1078 1122 1467 1747 1494 1467 1644 2266 2266 225 314 397 315 131 165 Min. 165 100 495 595 135 270 507 792 14/0/3 0/22/3 22/0/3 45 16 43 5/0/0 3/0/0

12 17 14 17 92 10

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 4 4 6 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 G

92-10-17 11 44-7-12 69 10-92-0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 7 1 5 0 8 6 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 5 4 2 0 26-1-4 22-2-1 4 A

W 243 -L-T Pts 15 20 30 37 36 45 24 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 7 9 0 3 6 2 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 8 0 4

0.42 0.18 0.67 11/0 43/1 3.65 0.40 GAA Y/R 18 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2015 & 2014 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 45

2015 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 2014 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 20-2-4 International Record: 16-3-5

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Boxx, Shannon M 9/2 219 0 1 1 0/0 Brian, Morgan M 16/11 934 2 3 8 1/0 WNT HISTORY Brian, Morgan M 24/19 1663 1 2 4 1/0 Chalupny, Lori D 3/3 130 0 1 1 0/0 Chalupny, Lori D 11/5 503 2 1 5 0/0 Cox, Stephanie D 6/6 472 0 2 2 1/0 Dunn, Crystal F 8/6 488 4 3 11 1/0 Dunn, Crystal D 4/1 197 0 0 0 0/0 Engen, Whitney D 6/3 381 1 1 3 0/0 Engen, Whitney D 13/11 1051 2 0 4 0/0 Harris, Ashlyn GK 4/3 270 0 0 0 0/0 Hagen, Sarah F 2/0 19 0 0 0 0/0 Heath, Tobin M 21/13 1180 1 3 5 1/0 Harris, Ashlyn GK 2/2 180 0 0 0 0/0 Hinkle, Jaelene D 4/0 155 0 0 0 0/0 Heath, Tobin M 16/10 795 3 4 10 2/0 Holiday, Lauren M 19/17 1468 1 6 8 2/0 Holiday, Lauren M 20/19 1550 2 3 7 3/0 Horan, Lindsey M 4/1 294 1 3 5 1/0 Johnston, Julie M 3/0 122 0 0 0 0/0 Johnston, Julie D 21/21 1679 5 1 11 1/0 Klingenberg, Meghan D 18/17 1325 1 0 2 0/0 Klingenberg, Meghan D 26/23 1970 2 1 5 0/0 Krieger, Ali D 20/18 1596 0 3 3 0/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Krieger, Ali D 22/18 1580 0 2 2 0/0 Leroux, Sydney F 21/15 1308 9 5 23 1/1 Leroux, Sydney F 11/4 468 2 2 6 0/0 Lloyd, Carli M 23/23 2043 15 8 38 2/0 Lewandowski, Gina D 1/0 17 0 0 0 0/0 Long, Allie M 4/2 178 0 1 1 0/0 Lloyd, Carli M 26/24 2073 18 5 41 2/0 Loyden, Jill GK 3/1 180 0 0 0 0/0 McCaffrey, Stephanie F 4/1 101 1 1 3 0/0 Mewis, Kristie D 5/2 269 0 0 0 0/0 Mewis, Samantha M 1/0 19 0 0 0 0/0 Mewis, Samantha M 3/1 96 0 0 0 0/0 Morgan, Alex F 22/19 1546 7 0 14 1/0 Morgan, Alex F 7/4 418 5 4 14 0/0 Naeher, Alyssa GK 3/1 180 0 0 0 0/0 Naeher, Alyssa GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 0/0 O’Hara, Kelley D 17/8 697 1 2 4 0/0 O’Hara, Kelley D 12/4 529 0 0 0 0/0 O’Reilly, Heather M 12/4 445 5 2 12 0/0 O’Reilly, Heather M 22/10 1116 4 5 13 0/0 Press, Christen F 20/13 1159 10 3 23 0/0 Press, Christen F 23/14 1322 11 5 27 1/0 Rampone, Christie D 7/2 300 0 0 0 0/0 Rampone, Christie D 17/14 1328 0 0 0 0/0 Rapinoe, Megan M 17/14 983 2 9 13 2/0 Rapinoe, Megan M 21/16 1253 6 7 19 2/0

Rodriguez, Amy F 15/5 589 2 3 7 0/0 Rodriguez, Amy F 12/4 375 2 3 6 0/0 PROGRAMS Sauerbrunn, Becky D 25/25 2184 0 0 0 1/0 Sauerbrunn, Becky D 22/20 1757 0 1 1 0/0 Solo, Hope GK 23/22 1890 0 0 0 0/0 Solo, Hope GK 20/20 1710 0 0 0 2/0 Sonnett, Emily D 4/0 170 0 0 0 0/0 Tymrak, Erika M 1/0 23 0 0 0 0/0 Van Hollebeke, Rachel D 1/1 90 0 0 0 0/0 Van Hollebeke, Rachel D 4/3 197 0 0 0 0/0 Wambach, Abby F 23/10 979 7 4 18 0/0 Wambach, Abby F 20/12 1197 14 3 31 2/0 Own Goal 1 Own Goal 3

TOTAL 26/26 2340 74 55 201 13/0 TOTAL 24/24 2160 79 58 210 17/1

Opponents 26/26 2340 12 11 35 26/2 Opponents 24/24 2160 15 6 36 16/1 COMPETITIONS

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO W-L-T GAA Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO W-L-T GAA Harris, Ashlyn 4/3 270 2/1/0 7-2-1 0.67 Harris, Ashlyn 2/2 180 1 / 0 / 1 8-2-1 1.00 Naeher, Alyssa 3/1 180 1/0/0 3-1-1 0.50 Loyden, Jill 3/1 180 1 / 0 / 0 11-0-1 0.00 Solo, Hope 23/22 1890 15/1/4 61-9-12 0.43 Naeher, Alyssa 1/1 90 1 / 0 / 0 7-0-1 0.00 Solo, Hope 20/20 1710 13 / 3 / 4 53-13-11 0.68 TOTAL 26/26 2340 18/2/4 71-12-14 0.46 Opponents 26/26 2340 2/18/4 12-71-5 2.73 TOTAL 24/24 2160 16 / 3 / 5 79-15-14 0.63

Opponents 24/24 2160 3 / 16 / 5 15-79-2 3.29 U.S. HISTORY & INFO *Not including three shared shutouts (8/16, Harris/Solo; 9/17, Solo/Harris; 9/21, Solo/Naeher) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Opponents TOTAL Solo, Hope Loyden, Jill Harris, Ashlyn Barnhart, Nicole Opponents Johnston, Horan, Julie D Holiday, Lauren Lindsey F Heath, Tobin Harris, Ashlyn Engen, Whitney Dunn, Crystal Cox, Buehler, Rachel Stephanie D Brooks, Amber Brian, Boxx, Shannon Morgan M3/0 Barnhart, Averbuch, Yael Nicole GK Name (6/20,Solo&Loyden;9/3,Barnhart) * Notincludingtwosharedshutouts Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS TOTAL Wambach, Abby Tymrak, Erika Solo, Hope Sauerbrunn, Becky Robinson, LeighAnn Klingenberg, Meghan Rapinoe, Megan Rampone, Christie Press, Christen O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Morgan, Alex Mewis, Kristie Loyden, Jill Lloyd, Carli Lindsey, Lori Leroux, Sydney Krieger, Ali 2013 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:13-0-3 16/16 16/16 GP/GS 8/7 3/2 2/2 8/5 D D M M GK D D D M M M Pos. GP/GS F M GK D M D F M D F M GK M M F D 1440 1440 Min. 540 180 180 540 12/10 14/12 12/10 11/10 14/13 12/10 16/16 16/16 10/6 10/4 12/5 10/6 11/9 15/9 10/9 2/1 98 2/0 40 9/7 2/2 8/7 8/6 1/1 74 1/1 6/6 8/5 540 2/1 8/7 2/1 7/7 7/6 3/2 1/0 4/3 GF /GASO 0 /133 13 /03 6 /01 2 /0 1 /0 4 /01 1143 1440 11 1440 Min. 876 609 180 602 532 653 485 438 989 540 940 125 619 775 554 561 811 607 180 768 835 776 257 80 62 85 2013 &2012U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS 6 11 10 56 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 8 1 0 6 1 0 3 0 1 0 G 11-56-0 56-11-5 26-3-1 20-6-3 6-0-1 4-2-0 W-L-T 41 153 0 1 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 4 1 4 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 4 A Pts 12 28 11 18 16 24 26 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 5 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 6 1 4 0 7 0 2 0 0.50 0.00 1.00 1.00 3.50 0.69 GAA 1/0 2/1 1/0 7/0 Y/R 7/1 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 0 0 2 0 Opponents 12/1 (Solo/Loyden/Barnhart),12/8(Solo,Barnhart) 9/1 (Solo/Loyden),11/28(Solo/Barnhart), NOTE: Notcountingfoursharedshutouts: TOTAL Solo, Hope Loyden, Jill Barnhart, Nicole Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTAL Own Goal Wambach, Abby Solo, Hope Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Rapinoe, Megan Rampone, Christie O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Morgan, Alex Mitts, Heather Loyden, Jill Lloyd, Carli Lindsey, Lori Leroux, Sydney LePeilbet, Amy Krieger, Ali Heath, Tobin Cox, Stephanie Cheney, Lauren Buehler, Rachel Boxx, Shannon Barnhart, Name Nicole GK INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2012 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:28-1-3 31/31 32/32 32/32 GP/GS 2/0 5/1 F GK D F M D M M F D GK M M F D D M D F D M Pos. GP/GS 2579 2910 2910 32/32 31/31 29/20 32/31 27/17 26/25 31/27 32/27 28/27 26/16 31/24 31/26 27/22 32/32 32/32 Min. 270 22/9 29/5 19/8 27/0 61 2/0 6/2 1/1 4/1 5/1 270 105 /2011 120 /2112 21 /1201 2454 2579 1255 1649 2595 1458 2050 2319 2441 2041 1479 2131 2433 1926 GF /GASO 2910 2910 Min. 283 239 904 884 517 61 42 7 /0 8 /1 120 101 27 28 15 14 21 1 0 0 2 0 0 9 8 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 3 G 12 13 21 11 11 0.00 0.33 0.70 0.65 3.71 0 1 0 8 1 0 5 2 5 5 0 1 1 0 1 7 4 3 A GAA 337 Pts 62 23 31 29 15 28 25 77 15 53 22/1 2 1 0 1 0 2 5 5 0 0 1 6 9 26-1-3 28-1-3 1-28-3 0-0-0 2-0-0 W-L-T 11/0 Y/R 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2011 & 2010 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 47

2011 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 2010 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 13-3-4 International Record: 15-1-2

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Averbuch, Yael M 3/0 115 0 0 0 0 Averbuch, Yael M 10/5 390 1 0 2 1/0 WNT HISTORY Barnhart, Nicole GK 10/9 810 0 0 0 0 Barnhart, Nicole GK 11/11 990 0 0 0 0/0 Boxx, Shannon M 17/17 1344 1 2 4 1 Boxx, Shannon M 18/18 1399 1 5 7 1/0 Buehler, Rachel D 19/18 1608 1 0 2 1/1 Buehler, Rachel D 17/17 1474 1 1 3 1/0 Cheney, Lauren F 19/13 1090 5 5 15 1 Cheney, Lauren F 13/6 707 7 2 16 1/0 Cox, Stephanie D 14/7 772 0 1 1 0 Cox, Stephanie D 9/6 557 0 0 0 0/0 Engen, Whitney D 2/0 45 0 0 0 0 Huffman, Sarah M 1/0 45 0 0 0 0/0 Heath, Tobin M 15/2 526 1 2 4 0 Krieger, Ali D 8/4 447 0 0 0 0/0 Klingenberg, Meghan M 2/0 22 0 0 0 0 LePeilbet, Amy D 17/17 1439 0 0 0 1/0 Krieger, Ali D 16/16 1341 0 2 2 0 Lilly, Kristine M 10/3 441 1 2 4 0/0 LePeilbet, Amy D 12/11 904 0 0 0 1 Lindsey, Lori M 13/6 741 0 7 7 2/0 Leroux, Sydney F 1/0 5 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, Carli M 15/14 1177 3 5 11 3/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Lindsey, Lori M 10/3 446 0 0 0 0 Loyden, Jill GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 0/0 Lloyd, Carli M 19/19 1654 6 3 15 3 Markgraf, Kate D 3/1 163 0 0 0 0/0 Loyden, Jill GK 1/0 39 0 0 0 0 Mitts, Heather D 10/10 824 0 0 0 1/0 Mitts, Heather D 4/1 225 0 0 0 0 Morgan, Alex F 8/0 232 4 1 9 0/0 Morgan, Alex F 19/2 654 6 2 14 0 Nogueira, Casey M 4/0 113 0 1 1 0/0 O’Hara, Kelley M 4/1 171 0 1 1 1 O’Hara, Kelley M 3/0 103 0 0 0 0/0 O’Reilly, Heather M 18/18 1418 3 3 9 0 O’Reilly, Heather M 18/17 1211 2 6 10 0/0 Rampone, Christie D 18/18 1590 0 0 0 0 Rampone, Christie D 10/9 831 0 0 0 1/0 Rapinoe, Megan M 18/13 1085 3 5 11 1 Rapinoe, Megan F 10/8 620 4 2 10 2/0 Rodriguez, Amy F 18/18 1102 4 3 11 0 Rodriguez, Amy F 17/13 991 7 1 15 0/0 Sauerbrunn, Becky D 12/8 800 0 0 0 0 Sauerbrunn, Becky D 1/0 35 0 0 0 0/0 Solo, Hope GK 12/11 1011 0 0 0 1 Schnur, Meghan D 6/5 384 0 0 0 0/0 Tarpley, Lindsay M 5/1 207 2 1 5 0 Solo, Hope GK 6/6 540 0 0 0 0/0

Taylor, Brittany D 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 Tarpley, Lindsay M 1/0 45 0 0 0 0/0 PROGRAMS Wambach, Abby F 17/13 1330 8 4 20 4 Taylor, Brittany D 1/0 12 0 0 0 0/0 Own goal 1 Wambach, Abby F 18/18 1516 16 4 36 3/0 Whitehill, Cat D 4/3 303 0 0 0 1/0 TOTAL 20/20 1860 41 34 114 14/1 Own goal 1 Opponents 20/20 1860 17 8 42 10/1 TOTAL 18/18 1620 48 37 131 18/0 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents 18/18 1620 8 6 22 13/0

Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T GOALKEEPING STATISTICS COMPETITIONS Barnhart, Nicole 10/9 810 19 / 9 / 3 1.00 6-2-1 Loyden, Jill 1/0 39 3 / 0 / 0 0.00 1-0-0 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Solo, Hope 12/11 1011 19 / 8 / 5 0.71 6-1-3 Barnhart, Nicole 11/11 990 29 / 5 / 7 0.45 8-1-2 Loyden, Jill 1/1 90 2 / 1 / 0 1.00 1-0-0 TOTAL 20/20 1860 41/17/8 0.82 13-3-4 Solo, Hope 6/6 540 17 / 2 / 5 0.33 6-0-0 Opponents 20/20 1860 17/41/0 1.98 3-13-4 TOTAL 18/18 1620 48 / 8 / 12 0.44 15-1-2 NOTE: (Not including shared shutout on 9/22, Solo & Loyden) Opponents 18/18 1620 8 / 48 / 0 2.67 1-15-2 U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 48 NOTE: Totals donotincludeonesharedshutout. Opponents TOTAL Solo, Hope Barnhart, Nicole TOTAL Woznuk, Angie Whitehill, Cat White, Kacey Wambach, Abby Tarpley, Lindsay Solo, Hope Rodriguez, Amy Rapinoe, Megan Rampone, Christie Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, Heather Nairn, Christine Mitts, Heather Masar, Ella Lloyd, Carli LePeilbet, Amy Kai, Natasha Hucles, Angela Heath, Tobin Fletcher, Kendall DiMartino, Tina Dalmy, Marian Cox, Stephanie Cheney, Lauren Chalupny, Lori Buehler, Rachel Boxx, Shannon Barnhart, Nicole Averbuch, Yael Name Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2009 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:7-0-1 8/8 8/8 6/6 3/2 GP/GS M D M F M GK F F D M M M D F M D F M M D M D D F D D M GK M Pos. GP/GS

4/2 1/1 3/1 4/4 6/3 6/6 7/5 7/6 5/5 1/0 8/7 2/0 8/7 1/0 6/5 4/4 4/2 7/6 2/0 1/1 4/2 1/0 1/1 3/0 5/5 8/5 8/7 3/2 1/1 8/8 8/8 Min. 495 225 720 720 GF /GASO 2009 &2008 U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS Min. 117 134 360 300 495 396 473 450 606 571 485 315 219 517 119 450 547 614 225 1 /120 12 /16 720 720 8 /14 4 /02 45 29 18 18 61 90 30 90 87 59 12 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 G 1 0.18 0.00 1.50 0.13 GAA 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 A 1 9 33 Pts 2 0 0 4 2 0 1 5 1 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 4/0 5-0-1 2-0-0 W-L-T 0-7-1 7-0-1 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 Y/R 5/0 … Totals donotincludesevensharedshutouts. NOTE: TheUSAallowedtwoowngoalsvs.AustraliaonMay3 Opponents TOTAL Solo, Hope Whitehill, Cat Lloyd, Carli Hucles, Angela Ellertson, Tina Scurry, Briana Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTAL Woznuk, Angie White, Wambach, Abby Kacey Wagner, Aly Tarpley, Lindsay Solo, Hope Scurry, Briana Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Rampone, Christie Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, , Heather Markgraf, Kate Lilly, Kristine Krieger, Ali Kai, Natasha Heath, Tobin DiMartino, Tina Dalmy, Marian Cox, Stephanie Cheney, Lauren Chalupny, Lori Buehler, Rachel Boxx, Shannon Barnhart, Nicole Name Barnhart, Nicole Guzan, Brad INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2008 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:33-1-2 36/36 36/36 27/27 5/1 13/8 7/5 GP/GS M D M 13/3 F F F GK GK D F D M F D D M M M F M M 17/3 D M D D F M D M GK Pos. GP/GS 3330 3330 2175 22/21 34/30 27/27 26/11 35/35 36/33 25/24 29/27 35/35 28/20 32/15 34/32 33/33 36/36 36/36 Min. 540 270 885 14/5 24/9 14/3 23/8 13/8 5/1 6/2 5/1 2/2 8/3 2/0 2/2 4/3 1/0 5/0 84 /1718 54 /1113 GF /GASO 17 /842 14 /4 1769 2153 2175 1359 3066 2629 1866 2304 2781 1594 1875 1315 2712 1217 2807 22 /15 3330 3330 Min. 460 0 637 2 162 323 586 270 153 391 180 207 152 501 885 8 /50 73 28 13 12 10 15 17 84 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 9 0 8 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 G 0.67 2.27 0.46 0.46 1.67 0.10 GAA 10 10 11 70 238 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 7 0 1 1 1 9 0 8 1 0 0 4 2 1 1 4 0 A Pts 36 29 19 30 27 38 17 43 25/0 1-33-2 33-1-2 23-1-0 0 0 5 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 3 0 2 0 4 6 5 1 6 0 4-2-0 W-L-T 3-0-0 7-0-2 12/0 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 0/0 1/0 3/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 Y/R 2007 & 2006 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 49

2007 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 2006 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 19-1-4 International Record: 18-0-4

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R

Averbuch, Yael M 2/0 50 0 0 0 0/0 Adams, Danesha F 1/0 15 0 1 1 0/0 WNT HISTORY Barnhart, Nicole GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 0/0 Boxx, Shannon M 9/9 793 1 1 3 1/0 Boxx, Shannon M 18/14 1165 3 2 8 6/1 Branam, Jenni GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 0/0 Chalupny, Lori M 24/23 1995 4 3 11 2/0 Chalupny, Lori D 14/11 1083 0 1 1 1/0 Cheney, Lauren F 2/1 54 1 0 2 0/0 Frimpong, Tina D 14/10 786 0 1 1 1/0 Dalmy, Marian D 5/2 182 0 0 0 0/0 Hucles, Angela M 7/4 394 0 0 0 0/0 Ellertson, Tina D 13/5 506 0 0 0 0/0 Kai, Natasha F 17/4 702 6 2 14 1/0 Hucles, Angela M 11/4 348 0 0 0 0/0 LePeilbet, Amy D 13/9 815 0 0 0 0/0 Jobson, Marci M 4/1 72 0 0 0 0/0 Lilly, Kristine F 20/19 1727 13 7 33 0/1 Kai, Natasha F 18/4 569 2 3 7 1/0 Lloyd, Carli M 19/13 1144 1 2 4 2/0 Lilly, Kristine F 21/20 1772 12 8 32 1/0 Lohman, Joanna M 3/1 105 0 0 0 0/0

Lloyd, Carli M 23/13 1383 9 3 21 3/0 Lopez, Stephanie D 8/1 364 0 1 1 0/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Lohman, Joanna M 2/0 26 0 0 0 0/0 Markgraf, Kate D 7/5 418 0 0 0 0/0 Lopez, Stephanie D 21/18 1743 0 4 4 0/0 Miller, Marci M 11/3 464 0 0 0 1/0 Markgraf, Kate D 15/15 1146 0 0 0 0/0 Mitts, Heather D 22/20 1759 0 0 0 1/0 Mitts, Heather D 8/8 656 0 1 1 1/0 O’Reilly, Heather F 14/11 808 3 2 8 0/0 Nogueira, Casey F 1/1 45 0 0 0 0/0 Osborne, Leslie M 19/12 1091 2 1 5 0/0 O’Reilly, Heather F 21/17 1388 7 1 15 1/0 Rampone, Christie D 20/17 1532 0 0 0 0/0 Osborne, Leslie M 22/15 1402 0 1 1 1/0 Rapinoe, Megan F 4/0 70 2 0 4 0/0 Rampone, Christie D 20/20 1741 0 1 1 1/0 Rodriguez, Amy F 3/0 40 0 0 0 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 9/8 765 0 0 0 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 3/3 270 0 0 0 0/0 Solo, Hope GK 15/15 1305 0 0 0 1/0 Solo, Hope GK 18/18 1680 0 0 0 0/0 Tarpley, Lindsay F 21/13 1162 4 5 13 0/0 Tarpley, Lindsay M 20/14 1079 5 2 12 1/0 Trotter, India D 1/0 29 0 0 0 0/0 Trotter, India F 1/0 1 0 0 0 0/0 Wagner, Aly M 8/4 288 0 2 2 0/0 Wagner, Aly M 21/18 1522 2 6 10 0/0

Wambach, Abby F 21/20 1717 20 5 45 2/0 Wambach, Abby F 21/20 1851 17 8 42 5/0 PROGRAMS Whitehill, Cat D 24/23 2116 0 5 5 0/0 Welsh, Christie F 7/4 307 0 2 2 0/0 Own goal 1 White, Kacey F 2/1 109 0 0 0 0/0 Whitehill, Cat D 16/15 1410 5 1 11 0/0 TOTAL 24/24 2160 63 44 170 20/1 Opponents 24/24 2160 17 10 44 29/0 TOTAL 22/22 2040 57 38 151 14/1 Opponents 22/22 2040 10 4 24 16/2 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T COMPETITIONS Barnhart, Nicole 1/1 90 4 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Scurry, Briana 9/8 765 19 / 9 / 3 1.06 5-1-2 Branam, Jenni 1/1 90 5 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0 Solo, Hope 15/15 1305 40 / 8 / 9 0.55 13-0-2 Scurry, Briana 3/3 270 16 / 1 / 2 0.33 3-0-0 Solo, Hope 18/18 1680 36 / 9 / 10 0.48 14-0-4 TOTAL 24/24 2160 63 / 17 / 13 0.71 19-1-4 Opponents 24/24 2160 17 / 63 / 2 2.63 1-19-4 TOTAL 22/22 2040 57 / 10 / 13 0.44 18-0-4 Opponents 22/22 2040 10 / 57 / 13 2.51 0-18-4 NOTE: Boxx sent off against Brazil on Sept. 27, 2007. NOTE: The U.S. played 120 minutes vs. Germany on March 15, 2006 … France had a player sent off in the 69th minute

on March 13, 2006 ... China PR had a player sent off in the U.S. HISTORY & INFO 86th minute on Aug. 27, 2006 … sent off in 79th minute on Nov. 1, 2006. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Opponents TOTAL Solo, Hope Barnhart, Nicole Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTALS Woznuk, Angie Wilson, Kelly Welsh, Christie Wambach, Abby Wagner, Aly Tarpley, Lindsay Solo, Hope Rodriguez, Amy Reddick, Cat Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, Heather Oakes, Jill Mitts, Heather Miller, Marci Milbrett, Tiffeny Markgraf, Kate MacMillan, Shannon Lopez, Stephanie Lloyd, Carli Lindsey, Lori Lilly, Kristine LePeilbet, Amy Huie, Lindsey Hucles, Angela Fotopoulos, Danielle Frimpong, Tina Fair, Lorrie Chalupny, Lori Boxx, Shannon Barnhart, Nicole Name INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 50 2005 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:8-0-1 9/9 9/9 7/7 2/2 GP/GS M F F F M M GK F D M F M D M F D F D M M M D D M F D M D M GK Pos. GP/GS 1/0 1/0 9/9 8/8 8/6 5/2 7/7 2/0 9/9 2/0 7/3 1/0 8/8 2/1 5/2 9/9 2/0 1/0 2/0 1/0 8/8 4/3 1/0 7/3 5/1 3/1 6/2 6/6 9/9 2/2 9/9 9/9 Min. 630 180 810 810 GF /GASO 2005 &2004U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS 16 /07 Min. 547 662 476 295 630 748 243 685 205 810 686 287 273 187 170 168 512 733 180 0 /241 24 /09 810 810 8 /02 60 36 11 91 72 13 71 27 15 8 9 24 0 0 7 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 G 0.00 0.00 2.67 0.00 19 67 GAA 0 0 1 5 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 A Pts 15 13 11 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 3 0 0 6-0-1 2-0-0 W-L-T 0-8-1 8-0-1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 Y/R 4/0 5/0 Opponents

Own goal LePeilbet, Amy Chastain, Brandi Boxx, Shannon Bivens, Kylie and vs.BrazilonAug.26,2004. USA played120minutesvs.GermanyonAug.23,2004, NOTE: U.S.shutouttotalsincludesixsharedshutouts…The TOTAL Scurry, Briana Mullinix, Siri Luckenbill, Kristin Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS TOTALS Welsh, Christie Wambach, Abby Wagner, Aly Tarpley, Lindsay Scurry, Briana Roberts, Tiffany Reddick, Cat Rampone, Christie Parlow, Cindy Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, Heather Mullinix, Siri Mitts, Heather Markgraf, Kate MacMillan, Shannon Luckenbill, Kristin Lilly, Kristine Hucles, Hamm, Mia Angela Foudy, Julie Fawcett, Joy Chalupny, Lori Barnhart, Nicole Name Opponents INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2004 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:28-2-4 34/34 28/27 4/4 14/3 GP/GS 34/34

F F M M GK M D D F M F GK D D F GK M D M 21/8 F M D D M M D GK Pos. GP/GS 2130 3120 3120 33/26 27/18 25/13 28/27 32/28 28/26 24/11 28/17 33/32 28/28 30/28 32/29 15/15 20/13 32/31 Min. 360 630 34/34 34/34 12/0 15/5 14/3 2/0 5/0 9/6 4/4 6/4 4/1 1/1 1/0 104 /2318 23 /1041 GF /GASO 67 /167 2319 1586 1222 2130 2527 2265 1081 1905 2812 2457 2296 2445 1341 1148 2714 14 /23 23 /52 3120 3120 Min. 916 4 159 493 274 360 602 630 437 56 96 45 4 104 31 10 14 23 2 1 1 0 0 6 8 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 8 0 3 1 0 8 G 0.68 0.50 0.71 3.00 0.66 13 22 16 90 298 GAA 1 2 0 0 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 8 0 2 0 0 3 6 0 8 1 6 1 2 5 A Pts 10 75 18 19 28 24 50 12 21 62 29/0 20-2-2 3 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 4 3 8 0 1 3 2 2-28-4 28-2-4 4-0-0 4-0-2 W-L-T 31/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 4/0 3/0 1/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 3/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 1/0 5/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 4/0 Y/R 2003 & 2002 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 51

2003 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 2002 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 17-2-4 International Record: 15-2-2

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R Beene, LaKeysia GK 5/3 270 0 0 0 0/0 Beene, LaKeysia GK 9/9 745 0 0 0 0/0 WNT HISTORY Benson, Jenny D 3/2 160 0 0 0 1/0 Benson, Jenny D 4/3 254 0 1 1 0/0 Bivens, Kylie D 9/6 546 0 0 0 0/1 Bivens, Kylie D 7/0 228 0 1 1 1/0 Boxx, Shannon M 9/9 762 4 0 8 0/0 Bryan, Thori D 4/2 151 0 0 0 2/0 Bryan, Thori D 4/3 278 1 0 2 0/0 Chastain, Brandi D 15/14 1064 4 0 8 0/0 Chalupny, Lori M 1/0 29 0 0 0 0/0 Clemens, Mandy F 1/0 30 0 0 0 0/0 Chastain, Brandi D 14/13 1080 1 1 3 0/0 Cramer, Aleisha M 3/1 136 0 0 0 0/0 Fair, Lorrie M 7/6 436 0 0 0 1/0 Fair, Lorrie M 18/10 1053 0 1 1 0/0 Fawcett, Joy D 21/20 1727 0 1 1 0/0 Fawcett, Joy D 18/18 1546 2 1 5 0/0 Foudy, Julie M 18/16 1300 3 7 13 0/0 Fotopoulos, Danielle F 4/3 183 1 2 4 1/0 Hamm, Mia F 17/15 1353 8 9 25 0/0 Foudy, Julie M 18/17 1420 1 3 5 1/0 Hawkins, Devvyn M 2/1 62 1 0 2 1/0 Hamm, Mia F 9/6 499 7 5 19 0/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Hucles, Angela M 15/6 698 0 0 0 0/0 Hawkins, Devvyn M 2/1 92 0 0 0 0/0 Kluegel, Jena M 4/1 172 0 0 0 0/0 Hucles, Angela M 9/2 440 1 2 4 0/0 Lilly, Kristine M 19/18 1410 3 3 9 1/0 Kluegel, Jena M 7/2 327 1 0 2 0/0 MacMillan, Shannon F 14/6 602 7 3 17 0/0 Lilly, Kristine M 16/16 1292 3 9 15 1/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 18/7 791 4 1 9 1/0 Lindsey, Kelly D 1/0 45 0 0 0 0/0 Mitts, Heather D 2/0 78 0 0 0 0/0 MacMillan, Shannon F 18/13 1142 17 3 37 0/0 Mullinix, Siri GK 8/4 470 0 0 0 0/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 12/11 913 9 6 24 1/0 O’Reilly, Heather F 10/1 285 2 0 4 0/0 Mitts, Heather D 1/0 26 0 0 0 0/0 Parlow, Cindy F 19/17 1109 8 1 17 2/0 Mullinix, Siri GK 2/2 135 0 0 0 0/0 Pearce, Christie D 17/15 1287 0 1 1 0/0 O’Reilly, Heather F 8/0 205 1 1 3 0/0 Reddick, Cat D 17/12 1239 2 1 5 0/0 Parlow, Cindy F 14/14 969 11 2 24 2/0 Roberts, Tiffany M 15/8 786 0 2 2 1/0 Reddick, Cat D 16/11 1195 0 1 1 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 16/16 1330 0 0 0 1/0 Roberts, Tiffany M 10/7 498 1 0 2 0/0

Slaton, Danielle D 8/2 325 0 0 0 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 8/5 589 0 0 0 0/0 PROGRAMS Sobrero, Kate D 21/20 1620 0 0 0 0/0 Slaton, Danielle D 11/11 877 0 0 0 0/0 Tarpley, Lindsay M 8/2 370 0 0 0 0/0 Sobrero, Kate D 16/14 991 0 1 1 0/0 Wagner, Aly M 21/15 1320 4 8 16 1/0 Solo, Hope GK 5/3 245 0 0 0 0/0 Wambach, Abby F 14/9 868 9 0 18 1/0 Wagner, Aly M 17/10 1035 3 11 17 0/0 Own goal 1 Wambach, Abby F 7/4 357 5 4 14 0/0 Welsh, Christie F 1/0 15 0 0 0 0/0 TOTALS 23/23 2070 58 38 152 11/1 Wilson, Kelly F 3/1 157 1 1 3 0/0 Opponents 23/23 2070 14 11 39 27/0 Own goal 1

COMPETITIONS GOALKEEPING STATISTICS TOTALS 19/19 1714 69 55 193 9/0 Opponents 19/19 1714 11 6 28 14/0 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Beene, LaKeysia 5/3 270 5 / 2 / 0 0.67 2-1-0 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Mullinix, Siri 8/4 470 13 / 3 / 1 0.57 1-0-4 Scurry, Briana 16/16 1330 40 / 9 / 7 0.61 14-1-0 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Beene, LaKeysia 9/9 745 26 / 4 / 4 0.48 5-1-2 TOTALS 23/23 2070 58 / 14 / 13 0.61 17-2-4 Mullinix, Siri 2/2 135 4 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0 Opponents 23/23 2070 14 / 58 / 3 2.52 2-17-4 Scurry, Briana 8/5 589 31 / 2 / 3 0.31 7-0-0 Solo, Hope 5/3 245 8 / 5 / 1 1.84 2-1-0

NOTE: Kylie Bivens was sent off against Mexico on Sept. 7, U.S. HISTORY & INFO 2003 … Shutout totals include five shared shutouts. TOTALS 19/19 1714 69 / 11 / 12 0.58 15-2-2 Opponents 19/19 1714 11 / 69 / 2 3.62 2-15-2

NOTE: Minute totals include sudden-death overtime (94 minutes) vs. Canada on Nov. 9, 2002; Shutout totals include three shared shutouts. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Opponents TOTALS Solo, Hope Pagliarulo, Jaime Oleksiuk, Emily Mullinix, Siri Beene, LaKeysia Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTALS Welsh, Christie Weiss, Kristen Ward, Marcie Wambach, Abby Steadman, Amy Solo, Hope Sobrero, Kate Serlenga, Nikki Schott, Laura Rigamat, Stephanie Reddick, Catherine Raygor, Keri Randolph, Sara Ramsey, Alyssa Pearce, Christie Parlow, Cindy Pagliarulo, Jaime Orlandos, Lauren Oleksiuk, Emily Mullinix, Siri Monroe, Mary-Frances Mitts, Heather Milbrett, Tiffeny Marquand, Ally MacMillan, Shannon Lohman, Joanna Lilly, Kristine Lalor, Jennifer Kraus, Anna Kluegel, Hawkins, Devvyn Jena Hamm, Mia French, Michelle Foudy, Julie Florance, Meredith Fawcett, Joy Fair, Lorrie Cramer, Aleisha Chastain, Brandi Chalupny, Lori Bryan, Thori Benson, Jenny Bell, Keisha Beene, LaKeysia Name INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 52 2001 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:3-5-2 10/10 10/10 4/4 2/2 2/2 1/1 1/1 GP/GS F F M F D GK D M F F D D D F D F GK D GK GK M D F D F M M M D M 10/6 M F D M F D M M D D D M D GK Pos. GP/GS 10/10 10/10 5/4 4/1 3/2 1/0 4/1 4/4 4/4 4/2 5/4 7/2 8/7 4/1 2/1 5/3 4/2 3/3 2/2 1/1 2/2 1/1 6/5 1/0 5/4 4/4 3/3 4/2 3/2 2/1 5/4 5/4 3/2 3/3 3/3 2/2 1/1 5/5 9/4 3/3 4/1 2/2 1/0 2/1 1/1 Min. 360 180 180 900 900 90 90 GF /GASO 2001 &2000U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS 15 /134 13 /152 Min. 302 146 124 159 360 360 206 323 326 642 170 220 242 262 180 180 414 391 245 146 168 218 104 372 692 0 327 169 204 270 134 315 497 251 175 101 900 900 1 /70 2 /30 5 /41 1 /0 4 /10 14 86 28 90 78 90 21 90 8 15 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 1.75 1.50 2.00 0.00 1.00 1.30 1.50 10 10 GAA 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Pts 40 10/0 36 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 0-1-1 1-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 W-L-T 5-3-2 3-5-2 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 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 1/0 1/0 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 0/0 0/0 0/0 Y/R 8/0 (102 minutes)vs.NorwayonSept.28,2000. 30 atNorway);Minutetotalsincludesudden-death overtime Overbeck (onFeb.6vs.Norway)andChristie Pearce(onJuly NOTE: OpponentgoaltotalsincludeowngoalsbyCarla Opponents TOTALS Webber, Saskia Solo, Hope Scurry, Briana Mullinix, Siri Branam, Jen Beene, LaKeysia Whalen, Sara Welsh, Christie Slaton, Danielle Scurry, Briana Reddick, Catherine Raygor, Keri Ramsey, Alyssa Mascaro, Jen Lilly, Kristine Bush, Susan Branam, Jen Beene, LaKeysia Opponents TOTALS Zepeda, Veronica Webber, Saskia Wagner, Aly Venturini, Tisha Solo, Hope Sobrero, Kate Serlenga, Nikki Putz, Caroline Pryce, Nandi Pearce, Christie Parlow, Cindy Overbeck, Carla Mullinix, Siri Monroe, Mary-Frances Milbrett, Tiffeny MacMillan, Shannon Lindsey, Kelly Kraus, Anna Kluegel, Jena Kester, Sherrill Hamm, Mia French, Michelle Foudy, Julie Fawcett, Joy Fair, Lorrie Cramer, Aleisha Clemens, Mandy Chastain, Brandi Bryan, Thori Borgman, Danielle Aldama, Heather Akers, Michelle Name Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2000 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:26-6-9 41/41 41/41 1/1 3/1 5/3 29/28 5/5 3/3 GP/GS F D F GK M M G D D M 26/9 GK D D F F D D F D GK M F M M 35/29 D M D M F F D M D D M F D F D GK D GK D M Pos. GP/GS 2411 3702 3702 180 301 450 270 Min. 29/29 23/13 32/30 31/15 29/28 35/32 34/30 33/29 33/31 31/30 33/29 34/32 41/41 41/41 90 23/7 15/5 13/9 4/0 1/1 9/5 4/4 3/1 5/3 1/0 1/0 3/1 1/0 8/7 3/1 3/3 3/3 1/0 3/2 3/3 8/6 5/5 3/3 7/3 1/1 5/5 1/0 3/3 3/0 7/3 124 /3119 66 /1615 31 /1244 GF /GASO 14 /21 27 /41 11 /21 1376 6 2383 12 2558 1448 2540 1460 2411 2620 2668 2571 2572 2712 2473 2531 3702 3702 2 /30 4 /0 Min. 109 926 744 679 270 180 301 675 619 155 195 270 210 180 567 382 205 366 450 270 238 90 17 31 96 22 45 24 80 3 124 11 19 15 13 31 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 0 3 0 6 3 6 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 G 3.00 1.00 1.20 0.60 0.80 0.67 3.01 0.75 GAA 11 14 18 96 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 7 0 2 1 9 2 0 5 1 1 1 5 3 2 1 1 3 5 0 0 0 A 344 Pts 25 14 35 14 10 45 39 17 40 17 14 11 11 80 17-5-5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 5 0 1 6 0 2 1 6 0 1 7 1 9 1 1 0 0 2 6-26-9 26-6-9 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-3 5-0-0 2-0-1 W-L-T 45/0 19/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 4/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Y/R 1999 & 1998 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 53

1999 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 1998 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 25-2-2 International Record: 22-1-2

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R

Akers, Michelle M 20/18 1336 6 1 4/0 Akers, Michelle M 15/15 932 5 3 0/0 WNT HISTORY Aldama, Heather F 1/0 13 0 0 0/0 Aldama, Heather M 1/0 18 0 0 0/0 Baggett, Samantha D 1/1 90 1 0 0/0 Baggett, Samantha D 1/1 90 0 1 0/0 Bush, Susan F 1/1 90 0 0 0/0 Baumgardt, Justi M 6/1 227 1 1 0/0 Chastain, Brandi D 27/21 2038 5 5 2/0 Bryan, Thori D 1/0 45 0 0 0/0 Clemens, Mandy F 1/1 90 0 0 0/0 Bueter, Sheri F 1/0 18 0 0 0/0 Cramer, Aleisha M 1/0 24 0 0 0/0 Bush, Susan F 2/1 97 0 1 0/0 Ducar, Tracy GK 5/3 270 0 0 0/0 Chastain, Brandi D 24/22 1894 5 5 2/0 Fair, Lorrie D 17/6 736 0 1 0/0 Confer, Robin F 3/1 107 0 0 0/0 Fawcett, Joy D 27/26 2280 4 4 1/0 Cook, Ann M 1/0 51 0 1 0/0 Florance, Meredith F 1/0 45 0 0 0/0 Cramer, Aleisha M 1/1 72 0 0 0/0

Fotopoulos, Danielle F 17/1 517 7 4 1/0 Cromwell, Amanda D 3/1 135 0 0 0/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Foudy, Julie M 28/26 2025 5 6 1/0 Ducar, Tracy GK 6/6 450 0 0 0/0 French, Michelle D 1/1 90 0 1 0/0 Fair, Lorrie D 15/6 801 1 1 0/0 Grubb, Jen D 1/1 68 1 0 0/0 Fair, Ronnie D 1/1 45 0 0 0/0 Hamm, Mia F 26/26 2039 13 16 0/0 Fawcett, Joy D 24/24 1992 2 3 1/0 Keller, Beth M 1/0 22 1 0 0/0 Fotopoulos, Danielle F 1/0 14 0 0 0/0 Lilly, Kristine M 28/27 2397 20 8 0/0 Foudy, Julie M 24/23 1769 6 7 1/0 MacMillan, Shannon F 26/10 1280 8 14 0/0 French, Michelle D 1/1 90 0 0 0/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 27/26 2095 21 12 0/0 Hamm, Mia F 21/21 1576 20 20 1/0 Mitts, Heather D 1/0 27 0 0 0/0 Keller, Debbie F 23/7 955 14 2 0/0 Mullinix, Siri GK 1/0 45 0 0 0/0 Lilly, Kristine M 24/24 1922 8 11 3/0 Overbeck, Carla D 27/27 2083 0 1 2/0 MacMillan, Shannon M 24/14 1319 1 3 2/0 Parlow, Cindy F 25/23 1691 9 10 1/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 20/19 1371 14 9 0/0 Pearce, Christie D 18/8 906 0 2 1/0 Neaton, Natalie F 3/1 125 2 0 0/0 Roberts, Tiffany M 12/4 552 0 0 0/0 Overbeck, Carla D 23/23 1883 0 0 0/0 PROGRAMS Schwoy, Laurie M 1/1 45 0 0 0/0 Parlow, Cindy F 13/7 765 3 1 1/0 Scurry, Briana GK 20/20 1785 0 0 0/0 Pearce, Christie D 19/14 1164 0 1 1/0 Slaton, Danielle D 1/1 63 0 0 0/0 Roberts, Tiffany M 10/2 362 0 0 0/0 Sobrero, Kate D 21/20 1755 0 0 0/0 Rohbock, Shauna F 1/0 21 0 0 0/0 Streiffer, Jen M 1/1 90 0 1 0/0 Rutten, Jill M 1/0 20 0 0 0/0 Venturini, Tisha M 17/3 593 5 4 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 19/17 1620 0 0 0/0 Wagner, Aly M 5/2 274 1 0 0/0 Sobrero, Kate D 13/9 866 0 1 1/0 Webber, Saskia GK 7/6 540 0 0 0/0 Venturini, Tisha M 23/10 1226 5 3 0/0 Whalen, Sara D 18/8 1046 2 3 0/0 Wagner, Aly M 1/1 39 0 0 0/0 COMPETITIONS Own goal 2 Webber, Saskia GK 2/2 180 0 0 0/0 Whalen, Sara M 17/0 460 1 1 0/0 TOTALS 29/29 2640 111 93 13/0 Zepeda, Veronica F 1/0 29 0 0 0/0 Opponents 29/29 2640 15 13 44/1 Own goal 1

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS TOTALS 25/25 2250 89 75 13/0 Opponents 25/25 2250 12 9 26/1 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Ducar, Tracy 5/3 270 22 / 0 / 2 0.00 3-0-0 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Mullinix, Siri 1/0 45 5 / 0 / 0 0.00 0-0-0

Scurry, Briana 20/20 1785 61 / 13 / 12 0.66 17-2-1 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T U.S. HISTORY & INFO Webber, Saskia 7/6 540 23 / 2 / 2 0.33 5-0-1 Ducar, Tracy 6/6 450 21 / 2 / 4 0.40 5-0-0 Scurry, Briana 19/17 1620 65 / 9 / 12 0.50 15-1-2 TOTALS 29/29 2640 111 / 15 / 19 0.51 25-2-2 Webber, Saskia 2/2 180 3 / 1 / 1 0.50 2-0-0 Opponents 29/29 2640 15 / 111 / 17 3.78 2-25-2 TOTALS 25/25 2250 89 / 12 / 17 0.48 22-1-2 NOTE: Opponent goal totals include own goal scored by Brandi Opponents 25/25 2250 12 / 89 / 1 3.56 1-22-2 Chastain on July 1, 1999. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Pagliarulo, Jaime Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS TOTALS Own goal Whalen, Sarah Venturini, Tisha Stewart, Jill Staples, Thori Scurry, Briana Schwoy, Laurie Roberts, Tiffany Pearman, Tammy Pearce, Christie Parlow, Cindy Pagliarulo, Jaime Overbeck, Carla Milbrett, Tiffeny Mead, Jen Manthei, Holly MacMillan, Shannon Lilly, Kristine Keller, Debbie Hamm, Mia Grubb, Jen French, Michelle Foudy, Julie Fotopolous, Danielle Fawcett, Joy Fair, , Lorrie Ducar, Tracy DeVert, Kristi Demko, Michelle Daws, Cindy Cromwell, Amanda Connors, Kerry Confer, Robin Chastain, Brandi Borgman, Danielle Baumgardt, Justi Akers, Michelle Name Opponents Ducar, Tracy Scurry, Briana Mead, Jen TOTALS Opponents 54 1997 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:16-2-0

GP/GS 1/0 12/3 15/15 3/0 18/18 18/18 D M D D GK M M D D F GK D F GK D M M F F D M M F D D D GK M M M M M M D M M M Pos. GP/GS

1620 1620 119 Min. 573 912 17/16 15/15 18/16 17/17 11/11 18/18 16/16 18/18 15/15 16 18/18 18/18 14/5 12/3 6/0 7/6 2/0 9/5 3/1 2/2 5/1 9/6 1/0 5/5 3/0 2/2 2/1 1/0 1/1 2/0 9/8 4/0 1/0 2/0 8/1 4/2 4/3 1/0 9/2 2/2 GF /GASO 67/138 13/671 26/61 35/7 1074 1406 1378 1589 1253 1476 1320 1620 1620 2 /0 4 /0 1997 &1996U.S.WNTFINALSTATISTICS Min. 532 423 912 154 123 239 431 450 119 180 983 624 737 573 261 193 222 459 180 52 16 90 37 90 41 95 13 55 13 92 18 13 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 8 0 0 4 7 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 G 0.00 0.94 0.69 0.00 0.72 3.72 14 GAA 53 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7 9 4 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 7 1 A 10-1-0 16-2-0 2-16-0 0-0-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 17/0 11/0 W-L-T 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 1/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 Y/R INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Name GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Name Opponents TOTALS Wilson, Staci Venturini, Tisha Staples, Thori Scurry, Briana Rowe, Christy Roberts, Tiffany Pearman, Tammy Parlow, Cindy Overbeck, Carla Noonan, Tracy Milbrett, Tiffeny Manthei, Holly MacMillan, Shannon Lilly, Kristine Harvey, Mary Hamm, Mia Grubb, Jen Garrett, Danielle Gabarra, Carin Foudy, Julie Fawcett, Joy Fair, Lorrie Cromwell, Amanda Confer, Robin Chastain, Brandi Akers, Michelle Harvey, Mary Noonan, Tracy Scurry, Briana TOTALS Opponents NOTE: FoudywassentoffagainstBrazilonJan.21,1996. 1996 U.S.WNTFinalStatistics International Record:21-1-2 GP/GS 7/7 2/1 17/16 24/24 24/24 Pos. GP/GS D M D GK D M F F D GK F M F M GK F D F F M M D M F D F 1495 2170 2170 Min. 540 134 20/19 17/16 24/22 24/19 21/18 23/23 23/23 21/21 20/20 23/23 17/16 24/24 24/24 10/4 22/6 20/5 23/8 10/2 8/1 1/0 3/0 2/1 6/2 7/7 6/4 2/1 1/1 1/1 80 /1711 GF /GASO 50 /118 17 /801 23 /52 1716 1495 1984 1524 1407 2007 1840 1711 1782 1965 1253 2170 2170 7 /1 Min. 486 297 904 702 134 195 540 304 972 302 51 96 90 71 8 13 17 11 80 57 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 8 2 0 0 8 8 0 9 1 5 4 0 0 2 7 G 0.83 0.67 0.66 0.71 3.32 18 GAA 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 4 6 0 0 2 3 1 0 7 3 A 15-1-1 21-1-2 1-21-2 30/1 15/1 4-0-1 2-0-0 W-L-T 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 1/0 1/0 0/0 3/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 1/0 3/1 0/0 0/0 2/0 1/0 Y/R 1995 & 1994 U.S. WNT FINAL STATISTICS 55

1995 U.S. WNT Final Statistics 1994 U.S. WNT Final Statistics U.S. WNT International Record: 21-2-2 International Record: 12-1-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R

Akers, Michelle F 20/19 1328 17 5 1/0 Akers-Stahl, Michelle F 12/7 521 11 7 1/0 WNT HISTORY Cromwell, Amanda D 8/5 395 0 1 0/0 Cromwell, Amanda D 10/1 221 1 0 1/0 Fawcett, Joy D/M 21/21 1845 1 3 0/0 Fawcett, Joy D 5/5 377 0 0 0/0 Foudy, Julie M 21/20 1777 2 4 2/0 Foudy, Julie M 12/12 1080 4 3 2/0 Gabarra, Carin F 21/19 1645 10 10 0/0 Gabarra, Carin F 12/12 920 9 4 0/0 Grubb, Jen D 3/0 79 0 1 0/0 Hamilton, Linda D 12/9 891 0 0 2/0 Hamilton, Linda D 23/22 1837 0 0 0/0 Hamm, Mia M 9/9 810 10 5 1/0 Hamm, Mia M 22/22 1958 19 19 3/0 Lalor, Jennifer M 9/4 467 1 0 0/0 Harvey, Mary GK 4/3 272 0 0 0/0 Lilly, Kristine M 13/13 1170 7 4 1/0 Keller, Debbie F 9/2 284 1 1 0/0 MacMillan, Shannon F 6/4 370 1 1 0/0 Lalor, Jennifer M 9/1 246 0 0 0/0 McCarthy, Megan D 5/2 166 0 0 0/0

Lilly, Kristine M 23/22 1928 12 3 1/0 Mead, Jen GK 1/1 90 0 0 0/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY MacMillan, Shannon F 1/0 11 0 0 0/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 8/3 301 2 1 1/0 Manthei, Holly M 14/5 568 0 1 0/0 Overbeck, Carla D 13/13 1170 2 2 1/0 Milbrett, Tiffeny F 21/10 1083 8 4 1/0 Rafanelli, Sarah F 12/6 686 1 4 0/0 Neaton, Natalie F 3/0 66 2 0 0/0 Roberts, Tiffany M 13/13 1102 4 1 1/0 Overbeck, Carla D 25/25 2252 3 1 2/0 Sanchez, Keri D 2/2 90 0 0 0/0 Pearman, Tammy M 1/0 25 1 0 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 12/12 1080 0 0 0/0 Rafanelli, Sarah F 8/2 264 0 1 0/0 Staples, Thori D 8/6 556 0 0 1/1 Roberts, Tiffany M 23/20 1744 1 3 0/0 Tower, Rita F 2/1 95 0 0 0/0 Scurry, Briana GK 17/17 1524 0 0 0/1 Venturini, Tisha M 9/8 669 4 2 0/0 Staples, Thori D 15/11 963 0 1 1/0 Walbert, Kelly D 1/0 21 0 0 0/0 Venturini, Tisha M 25/24 2044 12 1 1/0 Own goal 2 Wilson, Staci D 5/1 157 0 0 0/0 Own Goal 1 TOTALS 13/13 1170 59 34 12/1

Opponents 13/13 1170 6 3 11 PROGRAMS Totals 25/25 2250 90 61 11/1 Opponent Totals 25/25 2250 17 12 40/0 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Mead, Jen 1/1 90 3 / 1 / 0 1.00 1-0-0 Name GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T Scurry, Briana 12/12 1080 56 / 5 / 7 0.42 11-1-0 Hamm, Mia 1/0 6 0 / 0 / 0 0.00 0-0-0 Harvey, Mary 4/3 272 15 / 1 / 1 0.33 4-0-0 TOTALS 13/13 1170 59 / 6 / 7 0.46 12-1-0

Scurry, Briana 17/17 1524 56/12/10 0.60 13-2-2 Opponents 13/13 1170 6 / 59 / 1 4.54 1-12-0 COMPETITIONS Webber, Saskia 6/5 450 20 / 4 / 2 0.80 4-0-0 NOTE: Staples and assistant coach Tony DiCicco sent off Totals 25/25 2250 90/17/15 0.68 21-2-2 against Trinidad & Tobago on Aug. 17, 1994 Opponent Totals 25/25 2250 17/90/2 3.60 2-21-2

NOTE: Scurry sent off against Denmark on June 8, 1995, replaced in goal by Hamm; U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Finland on April 30, 1995. U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Nov. 13 Nov. 8 Oct. 17 Oct. 14 Oct. 10 Oct. 7 Oct. 4 Sept. 4 Aug. 31 Aug. 2 Nov. 12 Nov. 9 Oct. 22 Oct. 19 July 29 July 9 Sept. 19 July 26 June 5 June 2 Apr. 10 Sept. 15 June 12 Apr. 6 Aug. 3 June 7 Mar. 9 July 30 April 8 Mar. 6 July 27 June 11 April 5 Mar. 3 June 8 March 7 Feb. 21 Feb. 19 Feb. 15 Apr. 9 Apr. 6 March 4 Feb. 13 Feb. 10 Mar. 7 Mar. 4 March 1 Jan. 23 Date Mar. 1 Date Jan. 21 Date 56 U.S. Women’s National Team Year-by-Year All-TimeResults Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent Result Scotland Portugal Canada * Jamaica * Trin. &Tobago * Panama * Mexico * Chile Chile Brazil Canada Canada Korea Republic Korea Republic Australia South Africa New Zealand Japan Japan Japan Colombia New Zealand China PR Colombia Japan China PR Germany Brazil Mexico France Australia Norway Mexico England Sweden England Canada + Trinidad &Tobago + Puerto Rico+ Russia Russia France Mexico + Costa Rica+ France England Germany Republic ofIreland Germany Denmark * Women’s World Cupqualifier**Women’s World Cup+Olympicqualifier ++ OlympicGames^Women’s GoldCup(SO)Soldout Full-International Matches YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS All-Time World CupQualifyingRecord:32-1-0 All-Time OlympicQualifyingRecord:18-0-1 All-Time NeutralRecord:168-28-33 All-Time HomeRecord:282-20-28 All-Time World CupRecord:33-4-6 All-Time OlympicRecord:25-2-5 1-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 6-0 W 7-0 W 5-0 W 6-0 W 4-0 W 3-0 W 4-1 W 3-1 W 1-1 T 6-0 W 3-1 W 1-1 T 1-0 W 5-0 W 4-2 W 2-0 W 3-3 T 3-0 W 3-1 W 2-1 W 7-0 W 3-0 W 1-0 W 2-1 W 4-3 W 6-2 W 1-0 W 0-1 L 1-0 W 4-1 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 10-0 W 5-1 W 4-0 W 1-1 T 1-0 W 5-0 W 0-3 L 0-1 L 1-0 W 5-0 W 1-0 W 5-1 W All-Time Away Record:51-17-13 All-Time Record:501-65-74 2018 2016 2017 Location Location Location Glasgow, Scotland Lisbon, Portugal Frisco, Texas Frisco, Texas Cary, N.C. Cary, N.C. Cary, N.C. San Jose,Calif. Carson, Calif. Bridgeview, Ill. San Jose,Calif. , Canada Cary, N.C. ,La. East Hartford,Conn. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Kansas Cleveland, Ohio Commerce City, Colo. Chester, Pa. Commerce City, Colo. Cleveland, Ohio East Hartford,Conn. Carson, Calif. Sandy, Utah Boca Raton,Fla. San Diego,Calif. Houston, Texas Nashville, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Sandefjord, Norway Jacksonville, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Gothenburg, Sweden Orlando, Fla. Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Frisco, Texas Houston, Texas Frisco, Texas Harrison, N.J. Frisco, Texas Frisco, Texas Washington, D.C. Harrison, N.J. Columbus, Ohio San Diego,Calif. Chester, Pa. San Diego,Calif. continue on nextpage (SO)18,572 (SO)26,500 (SO) 28,017 (SO) 15,191 (S0) 17,275 (so) 18,467 Attendance Attendance Attendance 14,340 23,544 18,309 17,960 21,570 19,272 30,596 23,535 17,301 12,335 21,792 23,161 13,230 13,501 21,096 15,349 25,363 15,748 14,360 13,027 10,011 12,351 10,119 11,347 25,706 15,032 21,638 14,591 23,309 16,318 17,526 3,790 6,986 7,555 3,996 7,532 5,404 9,727 9,371 3,866 5,561 7,658 8,143 980 YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME RESULTS 57

2016 (continued) U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance July 22 Costa Rica 4-0 W Kansas City, Kansas 12,635 Aug. 3 New Zealand ++ 2-0 W , Brazil 9,556 Aug. 6 France ++ 1-0 W Belo Horizonte, Brazil 11,782 Aug. 9 Colombia ++ 2-2 T Manaus, Brazil 30,557 Aug. 12 Sweden ++ 1-1 T (3-4 Pks) Brasilia, Brazil 13,892 WNT HISTORY Sept. 15 Thailand 9-0 W Columbus, Ohio 10,490 Sept. 18 Netherlands 3-1 W , Ga. 15,652 Oct. 19 Switzerland 4-0 W Sandy, Utah 14,336 Oct. 23 Switzerland 5-1 W , Minn. 23,400 Nov. 10 Romania 8-1 W San Jose, Calif. 16,425 Nov. 13 Romania 5-0 W Carson, Calif. 20,336 2015

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance WORLD CUP HISTORY Feb. 8 France 0-2 L Lorient, France (SO) 15,663 Feb. 13 England 1-0 W Milton Keynes, England 14,369 Mar. 4 Norway 2-1 W V.R. de S.A., Portugal 500 Mar. 6 Switzerland 3-0 W V.R. de S.A., Portugal 500 Mar. 9 0-0 T Lagos, Portugal 500 Mar. 11 France 2-0 W Lagos, Portugal 1,500 Apr. 4 New Zealand 4-0 W St. Louis, Mo. 35,817 May 10 Ireland 3-0 W San Jose, Calif. (SO) 18,000 May 17 Mexico 5-1 W Carson, Calif. (SO) 27,000 May 30 Korea Republic 0-0 T Harrison, N.J. (SO) 26,467 Jun. 8 Australia ** 3-1 W Winnipeg, Canada 31,148 Jun. 12 Sweden ** 0-0 T Winnipeg, Canada 32,716 Jun. 16 Nigeria ** 1-0 W Vancouver, Canada 52,193

Jun. 22 Colombia ** 2-0 W , Canada 19,412 PROGRAMS Jun. 26 China PR ** 1-0 W , Canada 24,141 Jun. 30 Germany ** 2-0 W , Canada 51,176 Jul. 5 Japan ** 5-2 W Vancouver, Canada 53,341 Aug. 16 Costa Rica 8-0 W Pittsburgh, Pa. 44,028 Aug. 19 Costa Rica 7-2 W Chattanooga, Tenn. (SO) 20,535 Sept. 17 Haiti 5-0 W , Mich. 34,538 Sept. 20 Haiti 8-0 W Birmingham, Ala. 35,753 Oct. 21 Brazil 1-1 T Seattle, Wash. 23,603

Oct. 25 Brazil 3-1 W Orlando, Fla. 32,869 COMPETITIONS Dec. 10 Trinidad & Tobago 6-0 W , Texas 10,690 Dec. 13 China 2-0 W Glendale, Ariz. 19,066 Dec. 16 China 0-1 L New Orleans, La. 32,950 2014

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 31 Canada 1-0 W Frisco, Texas (SO) 20,862 Feb. 8 Russia 7-0 W Boca Raton, Fla. 8,857 Feb. 13 Russia 8-0 W Atlanta, Ga. 16,133 Mar. 5 Japan 1-1 T Parchal, Portugal 500 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Mar. 7 Sweden 0-1 L , Portugal 2,000 Mar. 10 Denmark 3-5 L Albufeira, Portugal 750 Mar. 12 Korea DPR 3-0 W Parchal, Portugal 250 April 6 China PR 2-0 W Commerce City, Colo. 14,903 April 10 China PR 3-0 W San Diego, Calif. 12,857 May 8 Canada 1-1 T Winnipeg, Canada 28,255 June 14 France 1-0 W Tampa, Fla. 9,799 June 19 France 2-2 T East Hartford, Conn. 14,695 Aug. 20 Switzerland 4-1 W Cary, N.C. (SO) 9,992 Sept. 13 Mexico 8-0 W Salt Lake City, Utah 8,849 Sept. 18 Mexico 4-0 W Rochester, N.Y. 5,680 Oct. 15 T&T * 1-0 W Kansas City, Kan. 3,621 Oct. 17 Guatemala * 5-0 W Bridgeview, Ill. 6,796 Oct. 20 Haiti * 6-0 W Washington, D.C. 6,421 Oct. 24 Mexico * 3-0 W Chester, Pa. 8,773 Oct. 26 Costa Rica * 6-0 W Chester, Pa. 11,625 Dec. 10 China PR 1-1 T Brasilia, Brazil 300 Dec. 14 Brazil 2-3 L Brasilia, Brazil 5,421 Dec. 18 Argentina 7-0 W Brasilia, Brazil 750 Dec. 21 Brazil 0-0 T Brasilia, Brazil 11,000 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Dec. 15,2012 Dec. 12,2012 Dec. 8,2012 Dec. 1,2012 Nov. 28,2012 Oct. 23,2012 Oct. 20,2012 Sept. 19,2012 Sept. 16,2012 Sept. 1,2012 Nov. 10 Nov. 19,2011 Aug. 9,2012 Oct. 30 Sept. 22,2011 Aug. 6,2012 Oct. 27 Sept. 17,2011 Aug. 3,2012 Oct. 20 July 17,2011 July 31,2012 Sept. 3 July 13,2011 July 28,2012 June 20 July 10,2011 July 25,2012 June 15 June 2 April 9 July 6,2011 July 2,2011 June 30,2012 June 18,2012 June 16,2012 May 27,2012 April 3,2012 April 5 March 13 March 11 March 8 March 6 June 28,2011 June 5,2011 May 18,2011 May 14,2011 April 2,2011 March 9,2011 March 7,2011 March 4,2011 March 2,2011 April 1,2012 March 7,2012 March 5,2012 March 2,2012 Feb. 29,2012 Feb. 13 Jan. 25,2011 Jan. 23,2011 Feb. 11,2012 Jan. 29,2012 Feb. 9 Jan. 21,2011 Jan. 27,2012 Jan. 24,2012 Jan. 22,2012 Jan. 20,2012 Date Date Date 58 China PR China PR China PR Ireland Ireland Germany Germany Australia Australia Costa Rica Brazil Sweden Japan ++ New Zealand Canada Canada ++ New Zealand Canada New Zealand++ Australia Japan ** Korea DPR++ Mexico France ** Colombia ++ Korea Rep. Brazil ** France ++ Korea Rep. Canada Netherlands Sweden ** Colombia ** Canada Japan Sweden China Brazil Germany Germany Sweden China PR Iceland Korea DPR** Mexico Japan Japan England Iceland Finland Norway Japan Japan Sweden Japan Norway Denmark Scotland China PR Canada New Zealand Canada + Scotland Sweden Costa Rica+ Mexico + Guatemala + Dominican Republic+ Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent Result YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS 4-1 W 4-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 2-2 T 1-1 T 6-2 W 2-1 W 8-0 W 4-1 W 1-1 T 2-1 W 1-1 T 3-0 W 4-3 W 4-1 W 1-1 T 2-0 W 4-0 W 2-2 T(ot)(1-3pk) 1-0 W 7-0 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 2-2 T(ot)(5-3pk) 4-2 W 4-1 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 1-2 L 3-0 W 2-1 W 4-1 W 3-1 W 4-1 W 3-0 W 3-3 T 2-0 W 1-1 T 5-0 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-2 L 4-2 W 4-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 1-1 T 4-0 W 0-1 L 2-1 W 5-0 W 3-1 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 4-0 W 4-1 W 1-2 L 3-0 W 4-0 W 13-0 W 14-0 W 2013 2012 2011 Boca Raton,Fla. Houston, Texas Detroit, Mich. Glendale, Ariz. Portland, Ore. East Hartford,Conn. Bridgeview, Ill. Commerce City, Colo. Carson, Calif. Rochester, N.Y. Orlando, Fla. Glendale, Ariz. , England Columbus, Ohio Portland, Ore. Manchester, England ,Calif. Kansas City, Kan. Newcastle, England San Antonio,Texas , Germany Manchester, England Washington, D.C. Monchengladbach, Germany Glasgow, Scotland Harrison, N.J. , Germany Glasgow, Scotland Foxborough, Mass. , Canada The Hague,Netherlands Wolfsburg, Germany Sinsheim, Germany Sandy, Utah Halmstad, Sweden Halmstad, Sweden Chester, Pa. Chiba, Japan Offenbach, Germany Faro, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Albufeira, Portugal Albufeira, Portugal Dresden, Germany Harrison, N.J. Cary, N.C. Columbus, Ohio London, England Faro, Portugal Quarteira, Portugal Vila RealdeSanAntonio,Portugal Vila RealdeSanAntonio,Portugal Sendai, Japan Parchal, Portugal Faro, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Nashville, Tenn. , China Chongqing, China Frisco, Texas Vancouver, Canada Jacksonville, Fla. Chongqing, China Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada Location Location Location (SO) 22,453 (SO) 25,475 (S0) 19,522 (S0) 18,589 (S0) 13,208 (S0) 18,573 (S0) 25,427 Attendance Attendance Attendance 10,493 15,643 17,371 11,570 10,092 18,870 19,851 20,274 18,482 80,203 15,139 18,570 26,640 16,315 16,191 10,441 19,109 48,817 29,522 12,594 25,676 11,313 18,961 25,598 18,090 13,035 23,468 16,805 16,090 21,859 15,159 14,224 12,000 20,677 18,656 10,000 22,954 8,000 1,309 2,751 1,200 5,852 5,323 5,234 5,801 1,500 1,000 7,000 7,599 6,259 6,321 500s 750 500 500 250 400 350 400 300 300

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME RESULTS 59

2010 U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Feb. 24, 2010 Iceland 2-0 W Vila Real de San Antonio, Portugal 250 Feb. 26, 2010 Norway 2-1 W Olhao, Portugal 300 March 1, 2010 Sweden 2-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal 500 March 3, 2010 Germany 3-2 W Faro, Portugal 1,200 WNT HISTORY March 28, 2010 Mexico 3-0 W San Diego, Calif. 3,069 March 31, 2010 Mexico 1-0 W Sandy, Utah 3,732 May 22, 2010 Germany 4-0 W Cleveland, Ohio 10,321 July 13, 2010 Sweden 1-1 T Omaha, Neb. 6,493 July 17, 2010 Sweden 3-0 W East Hartford, Conn. 5,887 Oct. 2, 2010 China PR 2-1 W Kennesaw, Ga. 4,759 Oct. 6, 2010 China PR 1-1 T Chester, Pa. 2,505 Oct. 28, 2010 Haiti* 5-0 W Cancun, Mexico 2,500 Oct. 30, 2010 Guatemala* 9-0 W Cancun, Mexico 1,050 Nov. 1, 2010 Costa Rica* 4-0 W Cancun, Mexico 503 Nov. 5, 2010 Mexico* 1-2 L Cancun, Mexico 8,500 WORLD CUP HISTORY Nov. 8, 2010 Costa Rica* 3-0 W Cancun, Mexico 2,500 Nov. 20, 2010 Italy* 1-0 W Padova, Italy 5,000 Nov. 27, 2010 Italy* 1-0 W Bridgeview, Ill. 9,508 2009

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance March 4, 2009 Denmark 2-0 W Lagos, Portugal 200 March 6, 2009 Iceland 1-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal 250 March 9, 2009 Norway 1-0 W Albufeira, Portugal 400 March 11, 2009 Sweden 1-1 T (3-4 pk) Faro, Portugal 1,200 May 25, 2009 Canada 4-0 W Toronto, Canada 10,255 July 19, 2009 Canada 1-0 W Rochester, N.Y. 8,433

July 22, 2009 Canada 1-0 W Charleston, S.C. 4,041 PROGRAMS Oct. 29, 2009 Germany 1-0 W Augsburg, Germany 28,377 2008

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 16, 2008 Canada 4-0 W , China 1,000 Jan. 18, 2008 Finland 4-1 W Guangzhou, China 500 Jan. 20, 2008 China PR 1-0 W Guangzhou, China 3,000 COMPETITIONS March 5, 2008 China PR 4-0 W Albufeira, Portugal 250 March 7, 2008 Italy 2-0 W Alvor, Portugal 200 March 10, 2008 Norway 4-0 W Alvor, Portugal 300 March 12, 2008 Denmark 2-1 W Vila Real de San Antonio, Portugal 1,000 April 4, 2008 Jamaica + 6-0 W Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 5,038 April 6, 2008 Mexico + 3-1 W Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 22,280 April 9, 2008 Costa Rica + 3-0 W Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 19,850 April 12, 2008 Canada + 1-1 T (ot) (6-5 pk) Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 4,115 April 27, 2008 Australia 3-2 W Cary, N.C. 3,698 May 3, 2008 Australia 5-4 W Birmingham, Ala. 5,000 May 10, 2008 Canada 6-0 W Washington, D.C. 9,332 June 15, 2008 Australia 2-1 W Suwon, 1,357 U.S. HISTORY & INFO June 17, 2008 Brazil 1-0 W Suwon, South Korea 1,158 June 19, 2008 Italy 2-0 W Suwon, South Korea 1,075 June 21, 2008 Canada 1-0 W Suwon, South Korea 25,280 July 2, 2008 Norway 4-0 W Fredrikstad, Norway 1,900 July 5, 2008 Sweden 1-0 W Skelleftea, Sweden 4,313 July 13, 2008 Brazil 1-0 W Commerce City, Colo. 15,071 July 16, 2008 Brazil 1-0 W San Diego, Calif. (SO) 7,502 Aug. 6, 2008 Norway ++ 0-2 L Qinhuangdao, China 17,673 Aug. 9, 2008 Japan ++ 1-0 W Qinhuangdao, China 16,912 Aug. 12, 2008 New Zealand ++ 4-0 W Shenyang, China 12,453 Aug. 15, 2008 Canada++ 2-1 W (ot) , China 26,129 Aug. 18, 2008 Japan ++ 4-2 W , China 50,937 Aug. 21, 2008 Brazil++ 1-0 W (ot) Beijing, China 51,612 Sept. 13, 2008 Ireland 2-0 W Philadelphia, Pa. 13,176 Sept. 17, 2008 Ireland 1-0 W East Rutherford, N.J. 4,227 Sept. 20, 2008 Ireland 2-0 W Bridgeview, Ill. 5,390 Nov. 1, 2008 Korea Republic 3-1 W Richmond, Va. 3,387 Nov. 5 , 2008 Korea Republic 0-0 T Cincinnati, Ohio 5,877 Nov. 8, 2008 Korea Republic 1-0 W Tampa, Fla. 4,263 Dec. 13, 2008 China PR 1-0 W Carson, Calif. 3,619 Dec. 17, 2008 China PR 1-0 W Detroit, Mich. 11,933 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 60 Nov. 26,2006 Nov. 22,2006 Nov. 4,2006 Nov. 2,2006 Oct. 31,2006 Oct. 29,2006 Oct. 8,2006 Oct. 1,2006 Sept. 13,2006 Aug. 27,2006 July 30,2006 July 23,2006 July 15,2006 May 9,2006 May 7,2006 March 15,2006 March 13,2006 March 11,2006 March 9,2006 Oct. 23,2005 Oct. 16,2005 July 24,2005 July 10,2005 June 26,2005 March 15,2005 March 13,2005 March 11,2005 Jan. 22,2006 Jan. 20,2006 Oct. 20,2007 Oct. 17,2007 Oct. 13,2007 Sept. 30,2007 Sept. 27,2007 Sept. 22,2007 Sept. 18,2007 Sept. 14,2007 Sept. 11,2007 Aug. 25,2007 Aug. 12,2007 July 28,2007 July 14,2007 June 23,2007 June 16,2007 May 12,2007 April 14,2007 March 14,2007 March 12,2007 March 9,2007 March 7,2007 Jan. 30,2007 Jan. 28,2007 Jan. 26,2007 March 9,2005 Jan. 18,2006 Date Date Date Canada * Mexico * Canada Netherlands Australia Denmark Iceland Chinese Taipei Mexico China PR Canada Ireland Sweden Japan Japan Germany France Denmark China PR Mexico Australia Iceland Ukraine Canada Germany Denmark Finland China PR France Mexico Mexico Mexico Norway ** Brazil ** England ** Nigeria ** Sweden ** Korea DPR** Finland New Zealand Japan Norway Brazil China PR Canada Mexico Denmark Sweden Finland China PR China PR England Germany France Norway Opponent Result Opponent Result Opponent Result YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS 2-1 W(ot) 2-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 2-1 W 10-0 W 3-1 W 4-1 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 3-2 W 1-0 W 3-1 W 0-0 T(ot)(3-4pk) 4-1 W 5-0 W 0-0 T 3-0 W 0-0 T 3-0 W 7-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 0-0 T 1-1 T 4-0 W 5-1 W 4-1 W 0-4 L 3-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-2 T 4-0 W 6-1 W 4-1 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 6-2 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 3-2 W 1-0 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 0-0 T 1-0 W 3-1 W 2006 2005 2007 Carson, Calif. Carson, Calif. Seoul, SouthKorea Suwon, SouthKorea Cheonan, SouthKorea Gimhae, SouthKorea Richmond, Va. Carson, Calif. Rochester, N.Y. Bridgeview, Ill. Cary, N.C. San Diego,Calif. Blaine, Minn. Osaka, Japan Kumamoto, Japan Faro, Portugal Faro, Portugal Quarteira, Portugal Faro, Portugal Charleston, S.C. Fullerton, Calif. Carson, Calif. Portland, Ore. Virginia Beach,Va. Faro, Portugal Vila RealdeSanAntonio,Portugal Guia, Portugal Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China Albuquerque, N.M. Portland, Ore. St. Louis,Mo. Shanghai, China , China , China Shanghai, China , China Chengdu, China Carson, Calif. Chicago, Ill. San Jose,Calif. East Hartford,Conn. East Rutherford,N.J. Cleveland, Ohio Frisco, Texas Foxborough, Mass. Vila RealdeSanAntonio,Portugal Vila RealdeSanAntonio,Portugal Ferreiras, Portugal Silves, Portugal Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China Ferreiras, Portugal Guangzhou, China Location Location Location Attendance Attendance Attendance 15,000 15,881 15,908 10,006 10,861 34,000 47,818 29,586 35,500 35,100 11,290 16,856 18,184 3,529 2,500 2,000 6,749 6,128 8,900 8,000 8,200 4,083 5,479 6,784 7,119 5,292 3,574 4,996 6,681 1,000 4,261 5,394 4,378 3,215 1,000 8,972 6,500 7,118 7,015 9,957 8,888 8,569 1,000 1,000 8,000 3,000 1,500 400 500 250 250 250 500 500 250

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME RESULTS 61

2004 U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 30, 2004 Sweden 3-0 W Shenzhen, China 3,500 Feb. 1, 2004 China PR 0-0 T Shenzhen, China 5,000 Feb. 3, 2004 Canada 2-0 W Shenzhen, China 1,000 Feb. 25, 2004 Trinidad & Tobago + 7-0 W San Jose, Costa Rica 1,500 WNT HISTORY Feb. 27, 2004 Haiti + 8-0 W Heredia, Costa Rica 2,000 Feb. 29, 2004 Mexico + 2-0 W San Jose, Costa Rica 3,000 March 3, 2004 Costa Rica + 4-0 W San Jose, Costa Rica 4,000 March 5, 2004 Mexico + 3-2 W Heredia, Costa Rica 2,500 March 14, 2004 France 5-1 W Ferreiras, Portugal 500 March 16, 2004 Denmark 1-0 W Quarteira, Portugal 500 March 18, 2004 Sweden 1-3 L Lagos, Portugal 500 March 20, 2004 Norway 4-1 W Faro, Portugal 1,500 April 24, 2004 Brazil 5-1 W Birmingham, Ala. 11,527 May 9, 2004 Mexico 3-0 W Albuquerque, N.M. 17,805 June 6, 2004 Japan 1-1 T Louisville, Ky. 7,525 WORLD CUP HISTORY July 3, 2004 Canada 1-0 W Nashville, Tenn. 9,110 July 21, 2004 Australia 3-1 W Blaine, Minn. (SO) 10,276 Aug. 1, 2004 China PR 3-1 W East Hartford, Conn. 15,093 Aug. 11, 2004 Greece ++ 3-0 W Heraklio, Greece 16,000 Aug. 14, 2004 Brazil ++ 2-0 W , Greece 17,123 Aug. 17, 2004 Australia ++ 1-1 T Thessaloniki, Greece 3,320 Aug. 20, 2004 Japan ++ 2-1 W Thessaloniki, Greece 1,418 Aug. 23, 2004 Germany ++ 2-1 W (ot) Heraklio, Greece 5,165 Aug. 26, 2004 Brazil ++ 2-1 W (ot) , Greece 10,416 Sept. 25, 2004 Iceland 4-3 W Rochester, N.Y. (SO) 14,870 Sept. 29, 2004 Iceland 3-0 W Pittsburgh, Pa. 6,386 Oct. 3, 2004 New Zealand 5-0 W Portland, Ore. 16,544 Oct. 10, 2004 New Zealand 6-0 W Cincinnati, Ohio 18,806 Oct. 16, 2004 Mexico 1-0 W Kansas City, Mo. 20,435 Oct. 20, 2004 Ireland 5-1 W Chicago, Ill. 12,856 PROGRAMS Oct. 23, 2004 Ireland 5-0 W Houston, Texas 16,991 Nov. 3, 2004 Denmark 1-1 T East Rutherford, N.J. 18,885 Nov. 6, 2004 Denmark 1-3 L Philadelphia, Pa. 14,812 Dec. 8, 2004 Mexico 5-0 W Carson, Calif. 15,549

2003 COMPETITIONS Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 12, 2003 Japan 0-0 T San Diego, Calif. 5,099 Jan. 23, 2003 Norway 3-1 W Yiwu, China 27,000 Jan. 26, 2003 China PR 0-2 L Wuhan, China 40,000 Jan. 29, 2003 Germany 1-0 W Shanghai, China 5,000 Feb. 16, 2003 Iceland 1-0 W Charleston, S.C. 3,170 March 14, 2003 Canada 1-1 T Olhão, Portugal 350 March 16, 2003 Norway 1-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal 300 March 18, 2003 Sweden 1-1 T Vila Real de San Antonio, Portugal 300 March 20, 2003 China PR 2-0 W Loulè, Portugal 800

April 26, 2003 Canada 6-1 W Washington, D.C. 5,693 U.S. HISTORY & INFO May 17, 2003 England 6-0 W Birmingham, Ala. 12,102 June 14, 2003 Ireland 5-0 W Salt Lake City, Utah 19,584 July 13, 2003 Brazil 1-0 W New Orleans, La. 15,074 Sept. 1, 2003 Costa Rica 5-0 W Carson, Calif. 12,349 Sept. 7, 2003 Mexico 5-0 W San Jose, Calif. 13,510 Sept. 21, 2003 Sweden ** 3-1 W Washington, D.C. 34,144 Sept. 25, 2003 Nigeria ** 5-0 W Philadelphia, Pa. 31,553 Sept. 28, 2003 Korea DPR ** 3-0 W Columbus, Ohio 22,828 Oct. 1, 2003 Norway ** 1-0 W Foxborough, Mass. 25,103 Oct. 5, 2003 Germany ** 0-3 L Portland, Ore. (SO) 27,623 Oct. 11, 2003 Canada ** 3-1 W Carson, Calif. 25,253 Oct. 22, 2003 Italy 2-2 T Kansas City, Mo. 18,263 Nov. 2, 2003 Mexico 3-1 W Dallas, Texas 23,176 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Nov. 9,2002 Nov. 6,2002 Nov. 2,2002 Oct. 29,2002 Oct. 27,2002 Oct. 6,2002 Oct. 2,2002 Sept. 29,2002 Sept. 8,2002 July 21,2002 April 27,2002 March 7,2002 March 5,2002 March 3,2002 March 1,2002 Jan. 27,2002 Jan. 25,2002 Sept. 9,2001 Jan. 23,2002 Jan. 12,2002 Date 62 July 3,2001 June 30,2001 March 17,2001 March 15,2001 March 13,2001 March 11,2001 March 7,2001 Jan. 14,2001 Jan. 11,2001 Date Opponent Result Opponent Result Canada *^ Costa Rica*^ Panama *^ Trinidad &Tobago *^ Mexico *^ Italy Australia Russia Scotland Norway Finland Denmark Norway England Sweden China PR Germany Germany Norway Mexico Canada Canada Norway Sweden Portugal Canada Italy China PR China PR YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS 2-1 W(ot) 7-0 W 9-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 4-0 W 4-0 W 5-1 W 8-2 W 4-0 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 2-3 L 2-0 W 1-1 T 2-0 W 0-0 T 4-1 W 0-1 L 7-0 W 1-0 W 2-2 T 3-4 L 0-2 L 2-0 W 0-3 L 0-1 L 1-1 T(3-4pk) 0-1 L 2002 2001 Location Location Pasadena, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Fullerton, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Cary, N.C. Cary, N.C. Uniondale, N.Y. Columbus, Ohio Blaine, Minn. San Jose,Calif. Albufeira, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Ferreiras, Portugal Albufeira, Portugal Guangzhou, China Panyu, China Chicago, Ill. Huadu, China Charleston, S.C. Blaine, Minn. Toronto, Canada Quarteira, Portugal Albufeira, Portugal Silves, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Rieti, Italy Hangzhou, China Panyu, China (SO) 15,614 Attendance Attendance (SO) 5,364 10,079 21,522 11,990 10,325 10,000 30,000 10,000 6,911 4,210 5,568 3,144 2,661 4,322 6,295 8,357 5,000 1,500 9,023 150 300 500 150 100 150 250 150 750 YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME RESULTS 63

2000 U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result Location Attendancee Jan. 7, 2000 Czech Republic 8-1 W , Australia 1,200 Jan. 10, 2000 Sweden 0-0 T Melbourne, Australia 2,000 Jan. 13, 2000 Australia 3-1 W Adelaide, Australia 3,500

Feb. 6, 2000 Norway 2-3 L Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 12,031 WNT HISTORY Feb. 9, 2000 Norway 1-2 L Boca Raton, Fla. Closed Door March 12, 2000 Portugal 7-0 W Silves, Portugal 250 March 14, 2000 Denmark 2-1 W Faro, Portugal 300 March 16, 2000 Sweden 1-0 W Lagos, Portugal 350 March 18, 2000 Norway 1-0 W Loule, Portugal 850 April 5, 2000 Iceland 8-0 W Davidson, N.C. Closed Door April 8, 2000 Iceland 0-0 T Charlotte, N.C. 10,315 May 5, 2000 Mexico 8-0 W Portland, Ore. 6,517 May 7, 2000 Canada 4-0 W Portland, Ore. 7,659 May 31, 2000 China PR 0-1 L , Australia 550

June 2, 2000 Canada 9-1 W Sydney, Australia 10,049 WORLD CUP HISTORY June 4, 2000 New Zealand 5-0 W Sydney, Australia 3,947 June 8, 2000 Japan 4-1 W Newcastle, Australia 1,100 June 11, 2000 Australia 1-0 W Newcastle, Australia 3,617 June 23, 2000 Trinidad & Tobago ^ 11-0 W Hershey, Pa. 10,483 June 25, 2000 Costa Rica ^ 8-0 W Louisville, Ky. 7,043 June 27, 2000 Brazil ^ 0-0 T Foxborough, Mass. 16,386 July 1, 2000 Canada ^ 4-1 W Louisville, Ky. 11,140 July 3, 2000 Brazil ^ 1-0 W Foxborough, Mass. 20,123 July 7, 2000 Italy 4-1 W Central Islip, N.Y. (SO) 6,022 July 16, 2000 Norway 1-0 W Osnabruck, Germany 2,500 July 19, 2000 China PR 1-1 T Gottigen, Germany 4,200 July 22, 2000 Germany 1-0 W Braunschweig, Germany 6,050 July 27, 2000 Norway 1-1 T Tromso, Norway 3,810 July 30, 2000 Norway 1-2 L , Norway 15,762 Aug. 13, 2000 Russia 7-1 W Annapolis, Md. 21,278 PROGRAMS Aug. 15, 2000 Russia 1-1 T College Park, Md. Closed Door Aug. 20, 2000 Canada 1-1 T Kansas City, Mo. 21,246 Septe. 1, 2000 Brazil 4-0 W San Jose, Calif. (SO) 26,853 Sept. 14, 2000 Norway ++ 2-0 W Melbourne, Australia 16,043 Sept. 17, 2000 China PR ++ 1-1 T Melbourne, Australia 58,061 Sept. 20, 2000 Nigeria ++ 3-1 W Melbourne, Australia 24,623 Sept. 24, 2000 Brazil ++ 1-0 W Canberra, Australia 11,000 Sept. 28, 2000 Norway ++ 2-3 L (ot) Sydney, Australia 22,848 Nov. 11, 2000 Canada 1-3 L Columbus, Ohio 8,569 COMPETITIONS Dec. 10, 2000 Mexico 3-2 W Houston, Texas 11,121 Dec. 17, 2000 Japan 1-1 T Phoenix, Ariz. 12,039

1999

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 27, 1999 Portugal 7-0 W Orlando, Fla. Closed Door Jan. 30, 1999 Portugal 6-0 W Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 5,152 Feb. 24, 1999 Finland 3-1 W Orlando, Fla. Closed Door U.S. HISTORY & INFO Feb. 27, 1999 Finland 2-0 W Tampa, Fla. 2,641 March 14, 1999 Sweden 1-1 T Silves, Portugal 400 March 16, 1999 Finland 4-0 W Quarteira, Portugal 200 March 18, 1999 Norway 2-1 W Albufeira, Portugal 300 March 20, 1999 China PR 1-2 L Loule, Portugal 800 March 28, 1999 Mexico 3-0 W Pasadena, Calif. 27,034 April 22, 1999 China PR 2-1 W Hershey, Pa. 15,257 April 25, 1999 China PR 1-2 L East Rutherford, N.J. 23,765 April 29, 1999 Japan 9-0 W Charlotte, N.C. 10,119 May 2, 1999 Japan 7-0 W Clarkston, Ga. 14,652 May 13, 1999 Netherlands 5-0 W , Wis. 6,767 May 16, 1999 Netherlands 3-0 W Chicago, Ill. 25,201 May 22, 1999 Brazil 3-0 W Orlando, Fla. 10,452 June 3, 1999 Australia 4-0 W Portland, Ore. Closed Door June 6, 1999 Canada 4-2 W Portland, Ore. 23,325 June 19, 1999 Denmark ** 3-0 W East Rutherford, N.J. (SO) 79,972 June 24, 1999 Nigeria ** 7-1 W Chicago, Ill. (SO) 65,080 June 27, 1999 Korea DPR ** 3-0 W Foxborough, Mass. 50,484 July 1, 1999 Germany ** 3-2 W Landover, Md. 54,642 July 4, 1999 Brazil ** 2-0 W Palo Alto, Calif. 73,123 July 10, 1999 China PR ** 0-0 T (ot) (5-4 pk) Pasadena, Calif. (SO) 90,125 Sept. 4, 1999 Ireland 5-0 W Foxborough, Mass. 30,564 Sept. 26, 1999 Brazil 6-0 W Denver, Colo. 25,099 Oct. 3, 1999 Korea Republic 5-0 W Columbus, Ohio (SO) 23,101 Oct. 7, 1999 Finland 6-0 W Kansas City, Mo. 36,405 Oct. 10, 1999 Brazil 4-2 W Louisville, Ky. 35,211 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Dec. 13,1997 Dec. 11,1997 Nov. 1,1997 Oct. 30,1997 Oct. 12,1997 Oct. 9,1997 June 8,1997 June 5,1997 May 31,1997 May 11,1997 May 9,1997 May 4,1997 May 2,1997 April 27,1997 April 24,1997 March 5,1997 March 3,1997 Feb. 28,1997 Dec. 16,1998 Sept. 20,1998 Dec. 20,1998 Sept. 18,1998 Sept. 12,1998 Aug. 2,1998 July 27,1998 July 25,1998 June 28,1998 June 25,1998 May 30,1998 May 24,1998 May 21,1998 May 17,1998 May 10,1998 May 8,1998 April 26,1998 April 24,1998 March 21,1998 March 19,1998 March 17,1998 March 15,1998 Jan. 24,1998 Jan. 21,1998 Jan. 18,1998 Date 64 Date Brazil Brazil Sweden Sweden Germany Germany Italy Australia Canada England England Korea Republic Korea Republic France France Australia Australia Australia Opponent Result Opponent Result Ukraine Brazil Ukraine Russia Mexico Canada China PR Denmark Germany Germany New Zealand Japan Japan Japan Iceland Iceland Argentina Argentina Sweden Norway China PR Finland Norway China PR Sweden YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS 0-1 L 2-1 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 2-0 W 9-1 W 4-0 W 6-0 W 5-0 W 6-1 W 7-0 W 2-1 W 4-2 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 4-0 W 9-0 W 4-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 4-2 W 1-1 T 5-0 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 1-0 W 6-0 W 7-0 W 8-1 W 3-1 W 1-4 L 4-1 W 2-0 W 3-0 W 0-0 T 3-0 W 1998 1997 São Paulo,Brazil Taubaté, Brazil Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Salzgitter, Germany Duisburg, Germany Washington, D.C. Ambler, Pa. New Britain,Conn. Portland, Ore. San Jose,Calif. St. Charles,Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Tampa, Fla. Greensboro, N.C. Canberra, Australia Bathhurst, Australia Melbourne, Australia Location Location Los Angeles,Calif. Richmond, Va. Fresno, Calif. Rochester, N.Y. Foxborough, Mass. Orlando, Fla. ,N.Y. Long Island,N.Y. Chicago, Ill. St. Louis,Mo. Washington, D.C. Yokohama, Japan Kobe, Japan Tokyo, Japan Bethlehem, Pa. , Ind. San Jose,Calif. Fullerton, Calif. Quarteira, Portugal Lagos, Portugal Loulé, Portugal Olhão, Portugal Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China (SO) 13,125 (SO) 10,099 (SO)5,530 Closed Door Closed Door Attendance (SO) 4,906 (SO) 4,826 (SO) 5,049 (SO) 4,147 (SO) 5,938 Attendance 13,081 11,208 17,358 35,462 34,416 11,307 13,107 46,037 34,885 23,774 14,608 3,000 2,200 7,050 6,562 1,803 3,376 4,031 3,228 1,500 9,147 5,392 6,970 1,039 5,811 5,123 3,200 1,500 250 200 300 250 750

YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIME RESULTS 65

1996 U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 14, 1996 Russia 8-1 W Campinas, Brazil – Jan. 16, 1996 Brazil 3-2 W Campinas, Brazil – Jan. 18, 1996 Ukraine 6-0 W Campinas, Brazil – Jan. 20, 1996 Brazil 1-1 T (4-2 pk) Campinas, Brazil – Feb. 2, 1996 Norway 3-2 W Tampa, Fla. 1,879 WNT HISTORY Feb. 4, 1996 Norway 1-2 L Jacksonville, Fla. 8,975 Feb. 10, 1996 Denmark 2-1 W Orlando, Fla. 2,130 Feb. 15, 1996 Sweden 3-0 W San Antonio, Texas 2,192 Feb. 17, 1996 Sweden 3-0 W Houston, Texas 2,865 March 14, 1996 Germany 6-0 W Decatur, Ga. 4,212 March 16, 1996 Germany 2-0 W Davidson, N.C. 3,459 April 20, 1996 Netherlands 6-0 W Fullerton, Calif. 5,116 April 26, 1996 France 4-1 W St. Louis, Mo. 6,200 April 28, 1996 France 8-2 W Indianapolis, Ind. 4,137 May 12, 1996 Canada 6-0 W Worcester, Mass. 4,312 May 16, 1996 Japan 4-0 W Horsham, Pa. 5,112 WORLD CUP HISTORY May 18, 1996 China PR 1-0 W Washington, D.C. 6,081 July 4, 1996 Australia 2-1 W Tampa, Fla. 5,500 July 6, 1996 Australia 2-1 W Pensacola, Fla. 5,234 July 21, 1996 Denmark ++ 3-0 W Orlando, Fla. 25,303 July 23, 1996 Sweden ++ 2-1 W Orlando, Fla. 28,000 July 25, 1996 China PR ++ 0-0 T Miami, Fla. 43,525 July 28, 1996 Norway ++ 2-1 W (ot) Athens, Ga. 64,196 Aug. 1, 1996 China PR ++ 2-1 W Athens, Ga. 76,489

1995

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance Jan. 20, 1995 Australia 5-0 W Phoenix, Ariz. 2,500 PROGRAMS Jan. 23, 1995 Australia 4-1 W Phoenix, Ariz. 500 Feb. 24, 1995 Denmark 7-0 W Orlando, Fla. 2,238 March 14, 1995 Finland 2-0 W Faro, Portugal – March 16, 1995 Portugal 3-0 W Portimao, Portugal – March 17, 1995 Denmark 0-2 L Lagos, Portugal – March 19, 1995 Norway 3-3 T (2-4 pk) Quarteira, Portugal – April 11, 1995 Italy 3-0 W Poissy, France – April 12, 1995 Canada 5-0 W St. Maur, France – April 15, 1995 France 3-0 W Strasbourg, France – COMPETITIONS April 28, 1995 Finland 2-0 W Decatur, Ga. 5,432 April 30, 1995 Finland 6-0 W Davidson, N.C. 3,295 May 12, 1995 Brazil 3-0 W Tacoma, Wash. 3,291 May 14, 1995 Brazil 4-1 W Portland, Ore. 4,911 May 19, 1995 Canada 9-1 W Dallas, Texas 6,145 May 22, 1995 Canada 2-1 W Edmonton, Canada 500 June 6, 1995 China PR ** 3-3 T Gavle, Sweden 4,635 June 8, 1995 Denmark ** 2-0 W Gavle, Sweden 2,704 June 10, 1995 Australia ** 4-1 W , Sweden 1,105 June 13, 1995 Japan ** 4-0 W Gavle, Sweden 3,537

June 15, 1995 Norway ** 0-1 L Vasteras, Sweden 2,893 U.S. HISTORY & INFO June 17, 1995 China PR ** 2-0 W Gavle, Sweden 4,335 July 30, 1995 Chinese Taipei 9-0 W New Britain, Conn. 3,782 Aug. 3, 1995 Australia 4-2 W New Brunswick, N.J. 3,352 Aug. 6, 1995 Norway 2-1 W Washington, D.C. 7,083

1994

Date Opponent Result Location Attendance March 16, 1994 Portugal 5-0 W Silves, Portugal 2,000 March 18, 1994 Sweden 1-0 W Vila Real de San Antonio, Portugal 450 March 20, 1994 Norway 0-1 L Faro, Portugal 1,200 April 10, 1994 Trinidad & Tobago 3-1 W Scarborough, Tobago 250 April 14, 1994 Canada 4-1 W San Fernando, Trinidad 1,000 April 17, 1994 Canada 3-0 W Port of Spain, Trinidad 500 July 31, 1994 Germany 2-1 W Fairfax, Va. 5,731 Aug. 3, 1994 China PR 1-0 W Piscataway, N.J. 5,826 Aug. 7, 1994 Norway 4-1 W Worcester, Mass. 6,511 Aug. 13, 1994 Mexico * 9-0 W Montreal, Canada 1,821 Aug. 17, 1994 Trinidad & Tobago * 11-1 W Montreal, Canada 1,900 Aug. 19, 1994 Jamaica * 10-0 W Montreal, Canada 1,087 Aug. 21, 1994 Canada * 6-0 W Montreal, Canada 2,160 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Nov. 30,1991 Nov. 27,1991 Nov. 24,1991 Nov. 21,1991 Nov. 19,1991 Nov. 17,1991 Oct. 12,1991 Oct. 4,1991 Sept. 1,1991 Aug. 30,1991 Aug. 10,1991 Aug. 8,1991 Aug. 4,1991 June 5,1991 April 22,1991 April 20,1991 April 18,1991 April 7,1991 April 5,1991 April 3,1991 April 2,1991 April 1,1991 Date Aug. 16,1992 Aug. 14,1992 Date July 12,1993 July 10,1993 July 7,1993 June 21,1993 June 19,1993 June 15,1993 June 12,1993 April 10,1993 April 7,1993 March 14,1993 March 12,1993 March 11,1993 Date May 30,1991 May 28,1991 May 25,1991 May 18,1991 April 28,1991 April 25,1991 Aug. 6,1993 Aug. 4,1993 July 17,1993 July 14,1993 Aug. 8,1993 66 Norway ** Germany ** Chinese Taipei ** Japan ** Brazil ** Sweden ** China PR China PR Norway Norway China PR China PR China PR Denmark Trin. &Tobago * Martinique * Mexico * USSR France Hungary Bulgaria Yugoslavia Opponent Norway Norway Opponent Trin. &Tobago Chinese Taipei Japan Australia Canada Italy Italy Canada Germany Germany Germany Norway Denmark Opponent Germany Netherlands England France Canada * Haiti * New Zealand China PR Russia Canada 1993 1992 1991

2-1 W 5-2 W 7-0 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 3-2 W 2-0 W 1-2 L 1-2 L 0-1 L 3-0 W 2-2 T 1-2 L 0-1 L 12-0 W 12-0 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 6-0 W 3-0 W 8-0 W Result Location 2-4 L 1-3 L Result Location 7-0 W 6-0 W 3-0 W 1-0 W 5-0 W 7-0 W 3-0 W 1-2 L 0-1 L 0-1 L 2-0 W Result Location 4-2 W 3-4 L 3-1 W 4-0 W 5-0 W 10-0 W 10-0 W 3-0 W 1-2 L 2-0 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 9-0 W Guangzhou, China Guangzhou, China Foshan, China Foshan, China Panyu, China Panyu, China Fairfax, Va. Oakford, Pa. Medford, Mass. New Britain,Conn. Anshan, China Yenji, China Changchun, China Odense, Denmark Kaiserslautern, Germany Port-au-Prince, Haiti Port-au-Prince, Haiti Varna, Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria Varna, Bulgaria New Britain,Conn. Medford, Mass. Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Pontiac, Mich. Columbus, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Oakford, Pa. Agai, Cyprus Agai, Cyprus Agai, Cyprus Vianen, Netherlands Hirson, France , France Port-au-Prince, Haiti Port-au-Prince, Haiti Port-au-Prince, Haiti New HydePark,N.Y. Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario New HydePark,N.Y. New HydePark,N.Y. YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL-TIMERESULTS Date Date Dec. 20,1987 Dec. 19,1987 Dec. 16,1987 Dec. 15,1987 Dec. 12,1987 Aug. 13,1987 Aug. 3,1987 July 11,1987 July 9,1987 July 7,1987 July 5,1987 July 26,1986 July 25,1986 July 22,1986 July 20,1986 July 9,1986 July 7,1986 Aug. 24,1985 Aug. 23,1985 Aug. 21,1985 Aug. 18,1985 Aug. 11,1990 Aug. 9,1990 Aug. 5,1990 July 29,1990 July 27,1990 July 25,1990 June 21,1989 July 29,1988 July 27,1988 July 24,1988 July 22,1988 June 8,1988 June 5,1988 June 3,1988 June 1,1988 Opponent Opponent Czechoslovakia Chinese Taipei Canada Australia New Zealand Japan China PR China PR Norway Sweden Canada Norway Italy Japan Brazil China PR Canada Canada Denmark England Denmark Italy W. Germany England USSR Norway Canada Norway Poland France England Italy W. Germany Norway Sweden Japan 1985 –1989 1990

4-0 W 6-0 W 0-1 L 1-0 W 1-1 T 2-0 W 0-1 L 1-2 L 4-2 W 3-0 W 0-1 L 3-1 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 1-2 L 2-0 W 0-1 L 1-3 L 2-2 T 0-1 L Result Location 3-0 W 3-0 W 8-0 W 4-2 W 4-1 W 4-0 W Result Location 0-0 T 1-0 W 0-2 L 1-2 L 2-1 W 0-1 L 0-0 T 1-1 T 5-2 W 1-2 L Taipei, Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Shenyang, China Tianjin, China Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Jesolo, Italy Jesolo, Italy Jesolo, Italy Jesolo, Italy Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Jesolo, Italy Caorle, Italy Jesolo, Italy Jesolo, Italy Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Blaine, Minn. Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Sardinia, Italy Rimini, Italy Rimini, Italy Rimini, Italy Rimini, Italy Panyu, China Panyu, China Panyu, China Panyu, China Taipei, Taiwan ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 67

All-Time International Results and Lineups U.S. WNT

* FIFA World Cup qualifier ** FIFA World Cup ^ Concacaf Gold Cup + Olympic qualifier

++ Olympics WNT HISTORY (c) denotes captains since 1998 (OG) Own goal Note: U.S. goals always listed first in score listing in this section

Nov. 13, 2018 Nov. 8, 2018 Oct. 17, 2018 Oct. 14, 2018 Oct. 10, 2018 Oct. 7, 2018 vs. Scotland vs. Portugual vs. Canada * vs. Jamaica * vs. Trinidad & Tobago * vs. Panama * Glasgow, Scotland: 1-0 Lisbon, Portugal: 1-0 Frisco, Texas: 2-0 Frisco, Texas: 6-0 Cary, N.C.: 7-0 Cary, N.C.: 5-0 Harris Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher Harris Sonnett (McDonald) Fox (Lloyd) Dunn (Short) Dunn O’Hara (Pugh) Sonnett Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Dahlkemper Dahlkemper (Horan) Sauerbrunn Sauebrunn Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn Mace

Fox (Colaprico) Dunn O’Hara O’Hara Dunn-1 Short WORLD CUP HISTORY Ertz Sullivan (Colaprico) Lavelle-1 (Lloyd) Lavelle (Sonnett) Ertz Ertz (Lavelle) Lavelle Lavelle (Ertz) Ertz Ertz-1 (Brian) Lavelle-2 (Lloyd) S. Mewis-1 Dunn Horan Horan Horan Horan-1 Brian Pugh Pugh (Sonnett) Heath (Pugh) Heath-2 Heath-1 Pugh Lloyd (c) (S. Mewis) McDonald-1 (Morgan) Morgan (c)-1 Morgan-2 Morgan (c)-2 (Mewis) Lloyd (c)-3 Morgan-1 (Long) Rapinoe (c) Rapinoe Rapinoe (c)-1 (Press) Rapinoe Press-1

Oct. 4, 2018 Sept. 3, 2018 Aug. 31, 2018 Aug. 2, 2018 July 29, 2018 July 26, 2018 vs. Mexico * vs. Chile vs. Chile vs. Brazil vs. Australia vs. Japan Cary, N.C.: 6-0 San Jose, Calif.: 4-0 Carson, Calif.: 3-0 (OG) Bridgeview, Ill.: 4-1 East Hartford, Conn.: 1-1 Kansas City, Kansas: 4-2 Naeher Harris Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher O’Hara (Sonnett) O’Hara (Dunn) Sonnett Sonnett Sonnett (Short) Sonnett Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Dahlkemper (Lavelle) Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn Davidson Davidson-1 Davidson Sauerbrunn Davidson Dunn Short Dunn (S. Mewis) Dunn (Dahlkemper) Dunn (Lloyd) Dunn Ertz-1 Ertz (Sauerbrunn) Ertz (Mace) Lavelle-1 (Zerboni) Ertz Ertz (Lavelle) Lavelle (Lloyd) Lavelle (Horan) Lavelle (Brian) Ertz-1 Horan-1 Horan (S. Mewis) Horan Zerboni (Brian) Horan (Zerboni) Horan Brian (Zerboni) Brian (Zerboni) Heath-1 (Pugh) Pugh-1 (Lloyd-2) Press (c)-1 Heath-1 (Short) Heath (Press) Press (Heath) Morgan-2 Morgan (c) Morgan (Lloyd) Morgan (c)-1 (Press) Morgan (c) Morgan (c)-3 (Lloyd) Rapinoe (c)-2 Heath-1 (Rodriguez) Heath (Pugh) Rapinoe (Lloyd) Rapinoe Rapinoe-1 (Short) PROGRAMS

June 12, 2018 June 7, 2018 April 8, 2018 April 5, 2018 March 7, 2018 March 4, 2018 vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. Mexico vs. Mexico vs. England vs. France Cleveland, Ohio: 2-1 Sandy, Utah: 1-0 Houston, Texas: 6-2 Jacksonville, Fla.: 4-1 Orlando, Fla.: 1-0 (OG) Harrison, N.J.: 1-1 Harris Naeher Campbell (Harris) Naeher Naeher Naeher Huerta (Mathias) Sauerbrunn Sonnett (Huerta) Sonnett Sonnett T. Smith (Short, Press) Sauerbrunn Dahlkemper (Press) Sauerbrunn Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Davidson Davidson Davidson (Mace) Davidson Davidson Davidson Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn O’Hara Ertz (Horan) Ertz (Long) Brian (Long) Sullivan (Lloyd-1) Long (Huerta) Sullivan (Lloyd) S. Mewis (Lavelle) Horan (S. Mewis) Horan-1 (Hanson) Brian (Long) Horan (Brian) Brian

Brian (Long) Zerboni Lloyd (c)-1 Horan Lloyd (c) Horan (McCaskill) COMPETITIONS Press McCaskill (Huerta) Pugh-1 (McGrady) Pugh-1 (Sauerbrunn) Pugh (Williams) Pugh-1 (Dunn) Morgan (c) (Heath-1) Morgan (c)-1 (Rodriguez) Morgan-2 Morgan (c)-2 (Hatch) Morgan Morgan (c) Rapinoe-1 (Lloyd) Rapinoe (Lloyd) Rapinoe-1 Rapinoe (McCaskill) Rapinoe (McCaskill) Rapinoe (Williams)

March 1, 2018 Jan. 21, 2018 Nov. 12, 2017 Nov. 9, 2017 Oct. 22, 2017 Oct. 19, 2017 vs. Germany vs. Denmark Canada Canada Korea Republic Korea Republic Columbus, Ohio: 1-0 San Diego, Calif.: 5-1 San Jose, Calif.: 3-1 Vancouver, Canada: 1-1 Cary, N.C.: 6-0 New Orleans, La.: 3-1 Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher Harris (Campbell) Naeher T. Smith T. Smith (Sonnett) T. Smith (Short) O’Hara Huerta O’Hara Dahlkemper Dahlkemper (Lloyd) Sauerbrunn (c) Sauerbrunn (c) Sauerbrunn (Zerboni) Dahlkemper Davidson Davidson Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn (c) O’Hara (Short) O’Hara O’Hara Short (T. Smith) Short (Lloyd) Short (Huerta) Ertz (McCaskill) Ertz-1 Ertz-1 (Sullivan) Ertz (Sullivan) Ertz-1 Ertz-1 Horan Horan Horan Horan Horan Sullivan (Horan)

Lloyd (c) (Brian) Sullivan (McCaskill) S. Mewis (Lloyd-1) S. Mewis (Lloyd) S. Mewis-2 (Long-1) S. Mewis (Lloyd) U.S. HISTORY & INFO Pugh (Williams) Pugh-2 (Williams) Press (Williams) Williams (Long) Williams-1 Pugh (Williams) Morgan (Long) Morgan (c)-1 (Press) Morgan-1 Morgan-1 Morgan (Dunn) Morgan-1 (Press) Rapinoe-1 (Sonnett) Rapinoe (Dunn-1) Rapinoe Rapinoe (Press) Press-1 (Rapinoe) Rapinoe-1 (Dunn)

Sept. 19 2017 Sept. 15 2017 Aug. 3, 2017 July 30, 2017 July 27, 2017 June 11, 2017 vs. New Zealand vs. New Zealand vs. Japan vs. Brazil vs. Australia vs. Norway Cincinnati, Ohio: 5-0 Commerce City, Colo: 3-1 Carson, Calif.: 3-0 San Diego, Calif.: 4-3 Seattle, Wash.: 0-1 Sandefjord, Norway: 1-0 Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher Naeher Short T. Smith (Huerta) Short T. Smith (Ertz-1) T. Smith O’Hara (Ertz) Sauerbrunn (c) (T. Smith) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Dahlkemper Sauerbrunn (c) Sauerbrunn (c) Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Dahlkemper Short (Leroux) Dahlkemper Short O’Hara O’Hara (c) (Short) O’Hara (T. Smith) O’Hara Short Dahlkemper S. Mewis (Brian) Ertz-2 Ertz (Long) Sauerbrunn Pugh (Dunn) Lavelle (Lloyd) Ertz S. Mewis (Long) S. Mewis S. Mewis-1 (Long) Long Long Lavelle (Horan-1) Horan (Brian) Lloyd (c) (Horan) Lloyd (c) S. Mewis S. Mewis Rapinoe (Morgan-2) Pugh (Dunn) Pugh-1 (Williams) Dunn (Pugh) Rapinoe Klingenberg (Horan) Press (Williams-1) Morgan-1 Press (Morgan-1) Morgan (Press-1) Horan (Lloyd) Dunn Pugh (Heath) Rapinoe (Press) Rapinoe-1 (Leroux) Rapinoe-1 (Williams) Press (Morgan) Press-1

June 8, 2017 April 9, 2017 April 6, 2017 March 7, 2017 March 4, 2017 March 1, 2017 vs. Sweden vs. Russia vs. Russia vs. France vs. England vs. Germany Gothenburg, Sweden: 1-0 Houston, Texas: 5-1 Frisco, Texas: 4-0 Washington, D.C.: 0-3 Harrison, N.J.: 0-1 Chester, Pa.: 1-0 Naeher Harris (Campbell) Naeher Naeher Harris Naeher O’Hara (Ertz) O’Hara (Oyster) Pugh (Rodriguez) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn S. Mewis Long Johnston Long Short, Short Sauerbrunn Short Krieger Short Klingenberg (Dahlkemper) Klingenberg O’Hara (Oyster) Lavelle (Pugh) Dunn (Williams) Dunn (Pugh) Lavelle-1 (Rapinoe) Lavelle-1 (Press) Klingenberg (Krieger) S. Mewis (Horan) S. Mewis (Long) Brian Long Long Lloyd (c) (Morgan) Brian (Johnston) Horan (Brian) S. Mewis S. Mewis S. Mewis Short Heath Lavelle Heath Pugh Pugh (Rapinoe) Lavelle (Rapinoe) Lloyd (c) (O’Hara) Lloyd (c) (Heath) Lloyd (c) Lloyd (c) (Horan) Lloyd-1 (c) (Morgan) Dunn-2 (Press) Williams (Morgan) Pugh Williams-1 (Morgan) Dunn (Press) Dunn-2 (Williams) Long-2 Press (Dunn) Morgan (Press) Press (Horan) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE *Match abandondedafter76min. Pugh (Horan) Morgan-1 Heath Lloyd (c) Brian Long (Dunn) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara (Rapinoe,Press) Solo Brasilia, Brazil:1-1(3-4Pks) vs. Sweden++ Aug. 12,2016 Heath Morgan-1 Dunn (Krieger) Press Long Brian (Horan) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn (c) Johnston-1 O’Hara Solo Cleveland, Ohio:2-0 vs. Japan* June 5,2016 Morgan (O’Reilly) Rodriguez (Wambach) Heath Lloyd-1 (c) Brian O’Hara (Press) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger Solo Ottawa, Canada:1-0 vs. ChinaPR** June 26,2015 Morgan (Johnston) Pugh (Dunn-1) Lloyd (c) Heath Horan (Press) Brian Klingenberg (Engen) Sauerbrunn Sonnett O’Hara (Krieger) Solo Tampa, Fla.:1-0 vs. England March 3,2016 68 Heath (McCaffrey) Morgan-1 (c)(Pugh-1) Dunn (O’Reilly) Lloyd-3 (Press) Horan (Hinkle) S. Mewis Klingenberg Engen Sonnett (O’Hara) Krieger Solo San Diego:5-0 vs. RepublicofIreland Jan. 23,2016 Press-1 Williams (Johnston) Dunn-1 (Horan) Heath Brian-1 Sullivan Ohai (Morgan) Short (Krieger) Long (S.Mewis-1) Sauerbrunn (c)(O’Hara) Naeher Carson, Calif.:5-0 vs. Romania(OG) Nov. 13,2016 Morgan-1 Rapinoe (Krieger) Lloyd-3 (Rodriguez-1) Dunn-1 Brian Sauerbrunn (Boxx) Klingenberg (O’Reilly-1) Johnston-1 (Engen) Rampone (c) O’Hara Solo (Naeher) Birmingham, Ala.:8-0 vs. Haiti Sept. 20,2015 Wambach (c)(Brian) Morgan-1 Heath Lloyd-1 Holiday Rapinoe (Press) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger (Chalupny) Solo Edmonton, Canada:2-0 vs. Colombia** June 22,2015 Commerce City, Colo.:3-3 vs. Japan June 2,2016 Heath (S.Mewis) Morgan-2 Dunn (Press) Pugh Long Brian (Horan-1) Klingenberg (Krieger) Sauerbrunn (c) Johnston O’Hara Solo Dunn-1 Press Rapinoe (Pugh-1) Lloyd (c)(Morgan) Horan Brian (Long) O’Hara Engen Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo Manaus, Brazil:2-2 vs. Colombia++ Aug. 9,2016 Morgan (Press) Pugh (Sonnett) Lloyd (c) Heath-1 Horan-1 (Dunn) Brian Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara Solo Houston, Texas: 2-0 vs. Canada+ Feb. 21,2016 Morgan (Horan) Wambach (c)(Press) Heath Lloyd Brian O’Reilly (Dunn) Klingenberg (McCaffrey) Johnston (Sonnett) Sauerbrunn O’Hara (Hinkle) Solo New Orleans,La.:0-1 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 16,2015 Williams (McDonald) Press-3 (Morgan-2) Dunn Heath-1 Brian-1 (Horan) Sullivan (O’Hara) Ohai (S.Mewis) Short Long Sauerbrunn (c)(Johnston) Harris San Jose,Calif.:8-1 vs. Romania(OG) Nov. 10,2016 Morgan (Wambach) Lloyd-3 (c) Press-1 (O’Reilly) Heath (Rampone) Brian (Holiday) Dunn-1 Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara (Krieger) Solo (Harris) Detroit, Mich.:5-0 vs. Haiti Sept. 17,2015

Wambach-1 (c) Morgan (Leroux) Heath (Rampone) Lloyd Holiday Rapinoe (Boxx) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger Solo Vancouver, Canada:1-0 vs. Nigeria** June 16,2015 Heath Morgan Dunn (Krieger) Lloyd-1 (c)(Horan) Brian Long Klingenberg (Press) Sauerbrunn Engen O’Hara Solo Belo Horizonte,Brazil:1-0 Pugh Dunn Press-1 Lloyd (c)(Krieger) Horan (Long) S. Mewis Klingenberg (O’Hara) Sauerbrunn (Engen) Johnston-2 Heath Naeher Chester, Pa.:3-0 vs. Colombia April 10,2016 vs. France++ Aug. 6,2016 Morgan-3 Pugh (Press) Lloyd-1 (c)(Dunn) Heath-1 Horan (S.Mewis) Brian Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara Solo Houston, Texas: 5-0 vs. Trinidad &Tobago + Feb. 19,2016 Williams Lloyd-2 (c)(Horan) Heath Dunn-1 (Ohai-1) Brian (S.Mewis) Sullivan O’Hara (Press-1) Short Long Sauerbrunn (Dahlkemper) Harris Minneapolis, Minn.:5-1 vs. Switzerland Oct. 23,2016 Morgan (Press-1) Lloyd (c)(Wambach) Heath (McCaffrey) Horan Dunn-1 (O’Reilly) Brian (Sonnett) Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger (Hinkle) Naeher Glendale, Ariz.:2-0 vs. China Dec. 13,2015 Wambach-1 (Morgan-1) Lloyd-2 (Press) Rapinoe (Klingenberg) Heath (Boxx) Holiday O’Reilly-2 (Rodriguez) Chalupny (c) Sauerbrunn Engen O’Hara Solo (Naeher) Chattanooga, Tenn.: 7-2(og) vs. CostaRica Aug. 19,2015 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Leroux (Morgan) Press (Wambach) Rapinoe Lloyd (c) Holiday Brian (Rodriguez) Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo Winnipeg, Canada:0-0 vs. Sweden** June 12,2015 Heath Morgan-1 (Press) Pugh (Dunn) Lloyd-1 (c) Brian (Horan) Long Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara Solo Belo Horizonte,Brazil:2-0 vs. NewZealand++ Aug. 3,2016 Heath-1 Dunn-1 Pugh-1 (Press) Lloyd (c) Horan (S.Mewis) Long-2 Klingenberg (Krieger) Johnston (Engen) Sauerbrunn (Sonnett) O’Hara (O’Reilly) Solo East Hartford,Conn.:7-0 vs. Colombia April 6,2016 Dunn-4 Press-1 (Brian) Pugh (Klingenberg) Lloyd-1 (c)(Morgan) S. Mewis-1 McCaffrey Hinkle Krieger Sonnett O’Hara-1 Naeher Frisco, Texas: 10-0 vs. PuertoRico(OG)+ Feb. 15,2016 Dunn Lloyd (c)(O’Hara) Short Horan (Williams-1) Brian Sullivan (S.Mewis-1) Heath-1 (Hatch) Sauerbrunn Long (Dahlkemper) Sonnett (Press-1) Naeher Sandy, Utah:4-0 vs. Switzerland Oct. 19,2016 Sauerbrunn Johnston O’Hara (Hinkle) Solo San Antonio,Texas: 6-0 Heath (McCaffrey) Morgan-1 (Press-3) Dunn Lloyd-1 (c)(Wambach) Horan-1 Brian (Sonnett) Klingenberg (Krieger) vs. Trinidad &Tobago Dec. 10,2015 Rodriguez (Chalupny) Press-3 Prapinoe (Heath) Lloyd (Wambach) Boxx (Brian) O’Reilly-2 Klingenberg-1 Rampone (c) Johnston-1 (Engen-1) Krieger Harris (Solo) Pittsburgh, Pa.:8-0 vs. CostaRica Aug. 16,2015 Wambach (c) Leroux (Morgan) Rapinoe-2 (Brian) Lloyd Holiday Press-1 (Heath) Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo Winnipeg, Canada:3-1 vs. Australia** June 8,2015 Dunn-1 Morgan (Press-1 Pugh-1 (Heath) Lloyd-1 (c) Horan (Brian) Long Klingenberg (Krieger) Sauerbrunn (Engen) Johnston O’Hara Solo (Naeher) Kansas City, Kansas:4-0 vs. CostaRica July 22,2016 Morgan-1 Dunn (Heath) Lloyd (c) Press (Pugh) Brian S. Mewis-1(Horan) Klingenberg (Johnston) Sauerbrunn Engen Krieger (O’Hara) Solo Boca Raton,Fla.:2-1 vs. Germany March 9,2016 Moran (Hinkle) Heath Lloyd-1 (c) Dunn (Press) Horan Brian Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger (Pugh) Solo Frisco, Texas: 1-0 vs. Mexico+ Feb. 13,2016 Morgan (Press) Lloyd-1 (c) Heath Brian (S.Mewis) Long-1 Horan (Rapinoe) Klingenberg (Dunn) Johnston (Sonnett) Sauerbrunn Engen (Krieger) Naeher Atlanta, Ga.:3-1 vs. Netherlands Sept. 18,2016 Morgan-1 Horan (Rodriguez) Heath (McCaffrey-1) Brian Holiday (c)(Lloyd) Dunn-1 (Rapinoe) Chalupny (Klingenberg) Sauerbrunn Sonnett Krieger (Lewandowski) Solo Orlando, Fla.:3-1 vs. Brazil Oct. 25,2015 Heath-1 (Wambach) Morgan (Rampone) Rapinoe (O’Hara) Lloyd-3 (c) Brian Holiday-1 Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo Vancouver, Canada:5-2 vs. Japan** July 5,2015 Wambach (c)(Rodriguez) Leroux (O’Reilly) Press Lloyd Holiday (Heath) Brian Klingenberg (O’Hara) Sauerbrunn Johnston (Rampone) Krieger (Chalupny) Solo Harrison, N.J.:0-0 vs. KoreaRepublic May 30,2015 Pugh (S.Mewis) Morgan (Krieger) Dunn-1 Horan (Lloyd) Press Long Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston (Engen) O’Hara (O’Reilly) Solo Chicago, Ill.:1-0 vs. SouthAfrica July 9,2016 Morgan-1 Pugh (Engen) Lloyd Heath Horan (Dunn) Brian Klingenberg Sauerbrunn (c) Johnston O’Hara (Press) Solo Nashville, Tenn.: 1-0 vs. France March 6,2016 Morgan-2 Heath Lloyd-1 (c) Dunn-1 (Pugh) Horan Brian Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston (Press-1) Krieger (Hinkle) Solo Frisco, Texas: 5-0 vs. CostaRica+ Feb. 10,2016 Heath-1 (Rapinoe) Press-1 (Morgan-2) O’Reilly-1 (c) Lloyd-3 S. Mewis(Horan) Long (Sonnett) Krieger (Klingenberg) Johnston (Dunn) Sauerbrunn O’Hara Harris Columbus, Ohio:9-0 vs. Thailand Sept. 15,2016 Morgan Lloyd-1 Rapinoe Brian Boxx Spearman(c)(Heath) Dunn (S.Mewis) Klingenberg (O’Reilly) Johnston Sauerbrunn O’Hara (Hinkle) Solo Seattle, Wash.: 1-1 vs. Brazil Oct. 21,2015 Heath (O’Hara-1) Morgan (Leroux) Rapinoe (Wambach) Lloyd-1 (c) Brian Holiday Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo Montreal, Canada:2-0 vs. Germany** June 30,2015 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 69

May 17, 2015 May 10, 2015 April 4, 2015 March 11, 2015 March 9, 2015 March 6, 2015 U.S. WNT vs. Mexico vs. Republic of Ireland vs. New Zealand vs. France vs. Iceland vs. Switzerland Carson, Calif.: 5-1 San Jose, Calif.: 3-0 St. Louis, Mo.: 4-0 Faro, Portugal: 2-0 Lagos, Portugal: 0-0 VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 3-0 Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Krieger (O’Hara) Krieger (Chalupny) Krieger (O’Hara) Krieger O’Hara Klingenberg Johnston (Rampone) Johnston-1 Johnston-1 Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn (Engen) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Johnston-1 Van Hollebeke Johnston Klingenberg (Chalupny-1) Klingenberg (O’Hara) Klingenberg-1 (Chalupney-1) Klingenberg (Wambach) Klingenberg (Lloyd) Krieger (O’Hara) Brian Press Holiday Lloyd (c) O’Reilly (Holiday) Lloyd (c) Holiday (Heath) Holiday (O’Reilly) Lloyd (c) Holiday Chalupny Holiday (Boxx)

Lloyd (c) Lloyd (Boxx) Press (Heath) Brian (Boxx) Brian (Boxx) Brian (O’Reilly) WNT HISTORY Rapinoe Rapinoe (c) (Brian) Rapinoe (Brian-1) Press-1 ((Leroux) Heath (Press) Rapinoe (Rodriguez-1) Leroux-2 Rodriguez (Leroux) Rodriguez (Leroux) Rodriguez (O’Hara) Morgan (Leroux) Press (Heath) Press (Wambach-2) Wambach-2 Morgan (Wambach) Morgan (Rapinoe) Wambach (c) (Rodriguez) Morgan-1 (Wambach-1)

March 4, 2015 Feb. 13, 2015 Feb. 8, 2015 Dec. 21, 2014 Dec. 18, 2014 Dec. 14, 2014 vs. Norway vs. England vs. France vs. Brazil vs. Argentina vs. Brazil VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 2-1 Milton Keyes, England: 1-0 Lorient, France: 0-2 Brasilia, Brazil: 0-0 Brasilia, Brazil: 7-0 Brasilia, Brazil: 2-3 Solo Harris Harris Solo Naeher Solo Krieger Krieger Klingenberg Klingenberg Krieger Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Engen Engen Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Rampone (c) Johnston Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Engen Sauerbrunn Chalupny (Klingenberg) Klingenberg (Dunn) Chalupney (Krieger) Chalupny (Krieger) Chalupny (O’Reilly) Chalupny (Krieger) Lloyd-2 Press (O’Hara) Heath (Rodriguez) Brian Holiday (O’Hara) Holiday (Brian) Holiday (Rapinoe) Brian Brian (Wambach) Lloyd Brian Lloyd-1 Brian Holiday Holiday Holiday Lloyd-3 Wambach WORLD CUP HISTORY Press (Heath) Lloyd Lloyd (c) Heath (O’Reilly) Heath (Rapinoe) Rapinoe-1 (Press) Morgan (Leroux) Wambach (c) Press Wambach (Rodriguez) Wambach (c) (Leroux) Leroux (S. Mewis) Wambach (c) (Robriguez) Morgan-1 (Rodriguez) Morgan O’Hara (Rapinoe) Press-4 Heath

Dec. 10, 2014 Oct. 26, 2014 Oct. 24, 2014 Oct. 20, 2014 Oct. 17, 2014 Oct. 15, 2014 vs. China vs. Costa Rica vs. Mexico vs. Haiti vs. Guatemala vs. Trinidad & Tobago Brasilia, Brazil: 1-1 Chester, Pa.: 6-0 Chester, Pa.: 3-0 Washington, D.C.: 6-0 Bridgeview, Ill.: 5-0 Kansas City, Kan.: 1-0 Solo Solo Solo Harris Solo Solo Krieger Klingenberg Krieger O’Hara Krieger (O’Hara) Krieger Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Engen Engen Engen-1 Rampone (c) Klingenberg (O’Hara) Krieger Klingenberg Klingenberg-1 Klingenberg (Rodriguez) Klingenberg Holiday (Johnston) Holiday Holiday (O’Reilly) Holiday Holiday Holiday Lloyd-1 Brian (Leroux-1) Lloyd-2 Lloyd-1 Lloyd-1 (c) Lloyd Rapinoe (Wambach) Lloyd-1 Rapinoe (Brian) Rapinoe (O’Reilly) Rapinoe-1 Rapinoe (Rodriguez) Press Press (O’Reilly) Heath Press-1 Leroux Press (Leroux) Leroux Wambach-4 Leroux (Wambach) Wambach-2 (Leroux) Morgan (Press) Wambach-1 (O’Reilly) Heath (O’Reilly) Rapinoe (Heath) Press-1 Heath (Brian-1) Heath-2 Morgan PROGRAMS

Sept. 18, 2014 Sept. 13, 2014 Aug. 20, 2014 June 19, 2014 June 14, 2014 May 8, 2014 vs. Mexico vs. Mexico vs. Switzerland vs. France vs. France vs. Canada Rochester, N.Y.: 4-0 Sandy, Utah: 8-0 (OG) Cary, N.C.: 4-1 East Hartford, Conn.: 2-2 Tampa, Fla.: 1-0 Winnipeg, Canada: 1-1 Solo (c) Solo Solo Harris Solo Solo O’Hara Cox (Dunn) Krieger (Klingenberg) Krieger Krieger Krieger Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn (Engen-1) Sauerbrunn (Johnston) Sauerbrunn Rampone Engen (Rampone) Rampone Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Engen (Rampone) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Klingenberg (Dunn) Klingenberg Dunn Klingenberg (O’Hara) Cox Klingenberg (Dunn) Holiday (Johnston) Holiday Lloyd-1 Long (Heath) Long Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd (Brian) Holiday (Long) Lloyd (c) Lloyd Brian (Long) Rapinoe-1 (Wambach) Rapinoe (Leroux-1) Rapinoe-1 (Brian) Holiday Holiday (c) Holiday Leroux (Press) Press (O’Reilly-1) Leroux (Wambach-1) O’Reilly (Morgan-2) Press O’Reilly COMPETITIONS Rodriguez-1 (Morgan-1) Wambach-2 (Heath) Morgan (O’Reilly) Leroux (Rodriguez) Leroux-1 (O’Reilly) Wambach (c) (Press) Heath-1 (O’Reilly) Morgan-2 Press-1 Press Heath (Morgan) Leroux-1

April 10, 2014 April 6, 2014 March 12, 2014 March 10, 2014 March 7, 2014 March 5, 2014 vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. Korea DPR vs. Denmark vs. Sweden vs. Japan San Diego, Calif.: 3-0 Commerce City, Colo.: 2-0 Parchal, Portugal: 3-0 Albufeira, Portugal: 3-5 Albufeira, Portugal: 0-1 Parchal, Portugal: 1-1 Solo Solo (Loyden) Loyden Solo Solo Solo Krieger Krieger Krieger Klingenberg (O’Hara) Krieger Krieger Van Hollebeke (Engen) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn (c) Sauerbrunn (c) Engen Van Hollebeke Engen Sauberbrunn Engen Klingenberg Klingenberg Klingenberg (O’Hara) Cox (Wambach) Klingenberg (O’Hara) Cox Brian (Wambach) Brian Rapinoe O’Reilly (Rapinoe-1) O’Reilly O’Reilly (Heath) Lloyd-2 Holiday-1 (Rapinoe-1) Brian S. Mewis (Sauerbrunn) Brian (S. Mewis) Brian (K. Mewis)

Rapinoe (Heath) Lloyd (Heath) Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd U.S. HISTORY & INFO O’Reilly (Press) O’Reilly (c) (Rodriguez) Heath (O’Reilly-1) K. Mewis (Hagen) Rapinoe (K. Mewis) Rapinoe Holiday (O’Hara) Leroux Rodriguez (Press) Press-1 Rodriguez (Press) Press Leroux-1 (Rodriguez) Press (Wambach) Wambach (c)-2 Leroux-1 Wambach (Hagen) Leroux-1

Feb. 13, 2014 Feb. 8, 2014 Jan. 31, 2014 Nov. 10, 2013 Oct. 30, 2013 Oct. 27, 2013 vs. Russia vs. Russia vs. Canada vs. Brazil vs. New Zealand vs. New Zealand Atlanta, Ga.: 8-0 (2 OG) Boca Raton, Fla.: 7-0 W Frisco, Texas: 1-0 W Orlando, Fla.: 4-1 Columbus, Ohio: 1-1 San Francisco, Calif.: 4-1 Solo (Loyden) Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo (Barnhart) Krieger (Sauerbrunn) Krieger Krieger Robinson Krieger Krieger Engen Sauerbrunn (Van Hollebeke) Sauberbrunn Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke) Sauerbrunn Van Hollebeke Van Hollebeke Rampone (c) Engen (Rampone) Sauerbrunn Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke) Sauerbrunn (Rampone) O’Hara (K. Mewis) Cox (Rapinoe, 74) Cox Cox (Tymrak-1) K. Mewis Klingenberg O’Reilly-1 O’Reilly-1 (Tymrak) O’Reilly O’Reilly Averbuch (Lloyd) O’Reilly-1 Brian-1 (Holiday-1) Lloyd-2 Brian Brooks (Averbuch) Rapinoe Lloyd-1 Lloyd Holiday Holiday Lloyd Holiday Holiday (K. Mewis) Rapinoe K. Mewis Rapinoe (Rodriguez) K. Mewis O’Reilly Rapinoe-1 (Leroux) Rodriguez-1 (Leroux) Press-2 (Rodriguez) Leroux-1 Leroux-2 (Morgan) Wambach Press-1 Wambach (c)-1 (Press-1) Leroux-1 (Wambach-1) Wambach (c) (Press) Wambach-1 (Horan) Leroux-1 (Press) Wambach (c)

Oct. 20, 2013 Sept. 3, 2013 June 20, 2013 June 15, 2013 June 2, 2013 April 9, 2013 vs. Australia vs. Mexico vs. Korea Republic vs. Korea Republic vs. Canada vs. Netherlands San Antonio, Texas: 4-0 Washington, D.C.: 7-0 Harrison, N.J.: 5-0 Foxborough, Mass.: 4-1 Toronto, Canada: 3-0 The Hague, Neth: 3-1 Solo Solo (Barnhart) Solo (Loyden) Barnhart (Solo) Barnhart Harris Dunn Dunn (Robinson) Dunn Rampone Krieger Krieger Engen (Van Hollebeke) Rampone (c) (Van Hollebeke-1) Rampone (c) (Sauerbrunn) Van Hollebeke (c) (Krieger) Rampone (c) Van Hollebeke (c) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Engen Sauerbrunn Engen Sauerbrunn Klingenberg K. Mewis Klingenberg (O’Hara) K. Mewis-1 Dunn (K. Mewis) O’Hara (Morgan) O’Reilly O’Reilly O’Reilly O’Reilly O’Reilly O’Reilly (Klingenberg) Lloyd-1 Lloyd (Averbuch) Lloyd Lloyd-1 (Averbuch) Lloyd Averbuch (Holiday) Holiday-1 (Brian) Holiday Holiday-1 (Averbuch) Holiday-1 (Brian) Holiday Johnston Leroux (Press-1) Tymrak (Brian-1) Rapinoe Heath Heath (Leroux-1) Heath-1 Morgan Leroux-4 Morgan (Leroux) Leroux (Wambach-1) Morgan-2 (Press) Press-2 Wambach-1 (c) Wambach-1 Wambach-4 (Press) Morgan Wambach Leroux U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Wambach (Leroux) Morgan Rodriguez (Rapinoe) Lloyd (Lindsey) Boxx Cheney (O’Reilly) O’Hara (Cox) Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Heath) Solo Faro, Portugal:0-1 vs. Japan March 5,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan Rapinoe (Cheney) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly (Heath-1) O’Hara (Buehler) Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn LePeilbet (Mitts,Leroux) Solo East Hartford,Conn.:2-2 Wambach (Cheney) Morgan (Leroux-1) Heath Lloyd Boxx-1 (Averbuch) Press-2 (K.Mewis) O’Hara Sauerbrunn (Johnston) Rampone (c) Krieger Loyden (Barnhart) Jacksonville, Fla.:4-1 vs. Scotland Feb. 9,2013 Wambach-1 (Leroux) Morgan-1 Rapinoe-1 Cheney Boxx O’Reilly (Heath,77) K. Mewis Engen Rampone (c) Dunn Barnhart Offenbach, Germany:3-3 vs. Germany April 5,2013 vs. Germany Oct. 23,2012 70 Wambach-1 Morgan-1 Heath Cheney (O’Reilly) Lloyd Rapinoe-2 O’Hara Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Leroux) Solo Manchester, England:4-3 vs. Canada++ Aug. 6,2012 Wambach (Rapinoe) Cheney Rodriguez (Leroux) Boxx (Lindsey) Lloyd-3 O’Reilly-1 LePeilbet Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Buehler Solo Vancouver, Canada:4-0 vs. Mexico+ Jan. 24,2012 Wambach-2 Morgan-2 (Rodriguez) Heath Cheney (O’Reilly) Boxx Rapinoe (Lloyd) O’Hara (Leroux) Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Halmstad, Sweden:4-1 vs. Japan June 18,2012 Wambach-1 (Cheney) Morgan (Leroux-1) Heath (Rapinoe) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly (Rodriguez) Cox Rampone (c)(Buehler) Sauerbrunn LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Lagos, Portugal:2-1 vs. Norway March 2,2012 Wambach-1 (Leroux) Morgan Heath Cheney (Lloyd) Boxx (Rodriguez) Rapinoe (O’Reilly) O’Hara (Sauerbrunn) Buehler Rampone (c) Mitts (LePeilbet) Solo Bridgeview, Ill.:1-1 vs. Germany Oct. 20,2012 Wambach-2 (Rodriguez) Morgan (Cheney) Rapinoe-1 (Leroux-1) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly (Heath) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c)(Mitts) LePeilbet (Sauerbrunn) Solo Boca Raton,Fla.:4-1 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 15,2012 Leroux Morgan-2 Heath (K.Mewis) Averbuch (Sauerbrunn) Boxx (c) Press (Wambach) O’Hara Engen Van Hollebeke Krieger (Dunn) Barnhart Faro, Portugal:2-0 vs. Germany March 13,2013 Wambach-1 Morgan (Leroux-1) Heath Cheney (Rodriguez) Lloyd Rapinoe (O’Reilly) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet Solo Newcastle, England:2-0 vs. NewZealand++ Aug. 3,2012 Wambach-2 (Leroux-5) Cheney-1 (Morgan-1) Rodriguez-1 Lindsey-1 Lloyd-1 (Boxx) Rapinoe-1 O’Hara Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Mitts Solo Vancouver, Canada:13-0 vs. Guatemala+ Jan. 22,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan-1 (Leroux) Rapinoe (Rodriguez) Cheney Boxx (Lloyd) O’Reilly (Heath-1) LePeilbet Buehler Rampone (c)(Sauerbrunn) Mitts Solo Halmstad, Sweden:3-1 vs. Sweden June 16,2012 Wambach-1 (Heath) Morgan-2 Cheney (Leroux-1) Lloyd-1 Boxx (Lindsey) O’Reilly (Rodriguez) O’Hara (Cox) Rampone (c) Buehler LePeilbet Solo Lagos, Portugal:5-0 vs. Denmark Feb. 29,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan-2 (Leroux-1) Heath (Rodriguez) Cheney (Boxx-1) Lloyd O’Reilly-1 (Rapinoe) O’Hara (Sauerbrunn) Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Commerce City, Colo.:6-2 vs. Australia Sept. 19,2012 Wambach-2 (Leroux) Morgan (Rodriguez-1) Heath (Rapinoe) Cheney (Boxx) Lloyd-1 O’Reilly LePeilbet Sauerbrunn Rampone (c) Mitts (Buehler) Solo (Barnhart) Houston, Texas: 4-0 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 12,2012 Wambach (Leroux) Morgan-1 Rapinoe Heath (Averbuch) Boxx (Engen) O’Reilly (Press) O’Hara Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Krieger Harris Lagos, Portugal:1-1 vs. Sweden March 11,2013 Wambach-1 Morgan Rapinoe (Heath) Cheney (Rodriguez) Lloyd O’Reilly O’Hara Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) LePeilbet Solo Manchester, England:1-0 vs. KoreaDPR++ July 31,2012 Wambach-2 (Morgan) Heath-1 (Rodriguez-5) Cheney-1 Boxx Lloyd-1 O’Reilly-3 LePeilbet Rampone (c) Buehler-1 Krieger (Mitts) Solo Vancouver, Canada:14-0 vs. DominicanRepublic+ Jan. 20,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan-2 Rapinoe Lloyd (Cheney) Boxx O’Reilly (Rodriguez) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c)(Sauerbrunn) LePeilbet (Leroux) Solo Chester, Pa.:4-1 vs. ChinaPR(OG) May 27,2012 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Wambach Morgan-2 Cheney (Lindsey) Lloyd (Rapinoe) Boxx O’Reilly (Rodriguez) O’Hara (Leroux) Rampone (c) Buehler LePeilbet Solo (Barnhart) Frisco, Texas: 2-1 vs. NewZealand Feb. 11,2012 Morgan (O’Reilly) Leroux-1 Rapinoe-1 Press-1 (Horan) Averbuch Heath K. Mewis Engen-1 Sauerbrunn (c) Krieger-1 Barnhart Albufeira, Portugal:5-0 Wambach (Rodriguez) Morgan-1 (Leroux) Heath Cheney Lloyd (Boxx-1) Rapinoe (O’Reilly) O’Hara Sauerbrunn Rampone (c)(Buehler) LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Carson, Calif.:2-1 vs. Australia Sept. 16,2012 Wambach (Morgan) Rodriguez (c)(Heath) Cheney (Leroux-1) Lloyd-1 Boxx Rapinoe (O’Reilly) O’Hara (Sauerbrunn) Buehler Rampone LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Detroit, Mich.:2-0 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 8,2012 vs. ChinaPR March 8,2013 Wambach-1 (Leroux) Morgan Rapinoe-1 (Rodriguez) Cheney Lloyd-1 O’Reilly (Heath) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c) Mitts Solo Glasgow, Scotland:3-0 vs. Colombia++ July 28,2012 Wambach (Morgan) Cheney Rodriguez (Heath-1) Boxx Lloyd O’Reilly Sauerbrunn (Cox) Rampone (c) Buehler Krieger (Mitts) Barnhart Glendale, Ariz.:1-1 vs. Sweden Nov. 19,2011 Wambach Morgan (Rodriguez-1) O’Reilly (Rapinoe) Lloyd-1 (Heath) Boxx-1 Cheney O’Hara (Mitts) Buehler Rampone (c)(Sauerbrunn) LePeilbet (Cox) Solo Chiba, Japan:3-0 vs. Brazil April 3,2012 Wambach-2 (Cheney) Morgan-2 Rapinoe Lloyd Lindsey Rodriguez (Leroux) O’Hara Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Mitts (Buehler) Solo Vancouver, Canada:4-0 vs. Canada+ Jan. 29,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan Holiday Lloyd (Press) Boxx-1 O’Reilly O’Hara Rampone Van Hollebeke-1(c) Dunn Loyden Albufeira, Portugal:3-0 vs. Iceland March 6,2013 Wambach-2 (Leroux-1) Morgan-1 Heath Boxx (O’Reilly-1) Lloyd-1 Rapinoe-2 (Rodriguez) O’Hara Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo (Loyden) Rochester, N.Y.: 8-0 vs. CostaRica Sept. 1,2012 Wambach (c) Morgan-1 (Leroux) Cheney Lloyd Boxx Rapinoe-1 (Rodriguez) LePeilbet Sauerbrunn Buehler Mitts (Rampone) Solo (Loyden,Barnhart) Glendale, Ariz.:2-0 vs. RepublicofIreland Dec. 1,2012 Wambach-1 Morgan-2 (Rodriguez) Heath Cheney Boxx (Lloyd-1) Rapinoe (Leroux) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet Solo Glasgow, Scotland:4-2 vs. France++ July 25,2012 Wambach-2 Rodriguez (O’Hara) Rapinoe O’Reilly (Heath) Lindsey (Cheney) Boxx (Morgan-1) Cox Buehler Rampone Sauerbrunn (Mitts) Solo (c)(Loyden) Portland, Ore.:3-0 vs. Canada Sept. 22,2011 Wambach Morgan-1 (Leroux) O’Reilly (Rodriguez) Lloyd Boxx (Heath) Cheney O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet Solo Sendai, Japan:1-1 vs. Japan April 1,2012 Wambach Heath-1 (Morgan-1) Cheney Boxx (Rapinoe) Lloyd-1 O’Reilly (Rodriguez) LePeilbet Rampone (c) Buehler O’Hara Solo Vancouver, Canada:3-0 vs. CostaRica+ Jan. 27,2012 Wambach-1 (c)(Press-1) Leroux (Heath) Rapinoe-1 Holiday Boxx (Lloyd) O’Reilly O’Hara (Lindsey) Buehler Engen Krieger (Dunn) Solo Nashville, Tenn,: 3-1 vs. Scotland Feb. 13,2013 Wambach Morgan Heath Lloyd-2 Boxx Rapinoe (Cheney) O’Hara Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) LePeilbet Solo London, England:2-1 vs. Japan++ Aug. 9,2012 Wambach (Boxx) Morgan-3 (Leroux-2) Heath (O’Reilly) Cheney Lloyd Rapinoe (Rodriguez) Sauerbrunn Buehler Rampone (c) Mitts (O’Hara) Solo (Barnhart) Portland, Ore.:5-0 vs. RepublicofIreland Nov. 28,2012 Rampone (c)(Sauerbrunn Wambach Morgan (Rodriguez-1) Heath (O’Reilly) Cheney Boxx (Lloyd) Rapinoe O’Hara (Leroux) Buehler LePeilbet (Mitts) Solo Sandy, Utah:2-1 vs. Canada(OG) June 30,2012 Wambach-1 (Morgan) Rapinoe (Heath) Rodriguez Cheney Lloyd O’Reilly LePeilbet Rampone (c) Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Krieger Solo (Barnhart) Kansas City, Kan.:1-1 vs. Canada Sept. 17,2011 Wambach-1 (Leroux) Morgan-3 Heath (Rodriguez) Lloyd (Cheney) Boxx O’Reilly (Rapinoe) O’Hara Buehler Rampone (c) LePeilbet Barnhart Parchal, Portugal:4-0 vs. Sweden March 7,2012 ) ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 71

July 17, 2011 July 13, 2011 July 10, 2011 July 6, 2011 July 2, 2011 June 28, 2011 vs. Japan ** (1-3 pk) vs. France ** vs. Brazil ** (5-3 pk) (OG) vs. Sweden ** vs. Colombia ** vs. Korea DPR ** U.S. WNT Frankfurt, Germany: 2-2 Monchengladbach: 3-1 Dresden, Germany: 2-2 Wolfsburg, Germany: 1-2 Sinsheim, Germany: 3-0 Dresden, Germany: 2-0 Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Krieger Krieger Krieger Krieger Krieger Krieger Buehler Sauerbrunn Buehler Buehler Buehler Buehler-1 Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet (Cox) LePeilbet (Cox) LePeilbet O’Reilly O’Reilly (Heath) O’Reilly (Heath) Rapinoe (O’Hara) O’Reilly-1 (Heath) O’Reilly (Rapinoe) Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx Lindsey Boxx Lloyd Lloyd (Rapinoe) Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd-1 Lloyd Rapinoe (Heath) Cheney-1 Cheney (Rapinoe) Cheney Cheney Cheney-1 WNT HISTORY Cheney (Morgan-1) Rodriguez (Morgan-1) Rodriguez (Morgan) Rodriguez (Morgan) Rodriguez (Rapinoe-1) Rodriguez (Morgan) Wambach-1 Wambach-1 Wambach-1 Wambach-1 Wambach Wambach

June 5, 2011 May 18, 2011 May 14, 2011 April 2, 2011 March 9, 2011 March 7, 2011 vs. Mexico vs. Japan vs. Japan vs. England vs. Iceland vs. Finland Harrison, N.J.: 1-0 Cary, N.C.: 2-0 Columbus, Ohio: 2-0 London, England: 1-2 Faro, Portugal: 4-2 Quarteira, Portugal: 4-0 Solo Solo Solo Barnhart (Solo) Barnhart Barnhart Krieger (Mitts) Krieger Krieger Krieger Krieger (Cox) Krieger (Engen) Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) (Sauerbrunn) Rampone (c) Buehler (c) Buehler Buehler Buehler Buehler LePeilbet (Cox) Cox (LePeilbet) Cox LePeilbet (Cox) Sauerbrunn Cox O’Reilly O’Reilly-1 (Cheney) O’Reilly (Tarpley, Morgan) O’Reilly O’Reilly-1 O’Reilly (O’Hara) Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx Boxx Boxx-1 (Lindsey)

Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd (c) Lloyd Lloyd-1 Lloyd-1 WORLD CUP HISTORY Rapinoe (Morgan) Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe-1 (Heath) Rapinoe (Tarpley) Heath Rodriguez (Cheney-1) Rodriguez-1 (Morgan) Rodriguez-1 (Cheney) Rodriguez (Morgan) Cheney-1 (Wambach) Morgan-2 (Tarpley) Wambach Wambach Wambach-1 Wambach (Cheney) Rodriguez (Morgan-1) Cheney (Wambach)

March 4, 2011 March 2, 2011 Jan. 25, 2011 Jan. 23, 2011 Jan. 21, 2011 Nov. 27, 2010 vs. Norway vs. Japan vs. China PR vs. Canada vs. Sweden vs. Italy * VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 2-0 VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 2-1 Chongqing, China: 2-1 Chongqing, China: 2-1 Chongqing, China: 1-2 Bridgeview, Ill.: 1-0 Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Krieger (Engen) Krieger Sauerbrunn Taylor Mitts Mitts (Krieger) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) LePeilbet (Cox) Sauerbrunn LePeilbet LePeilbet Buehler Buehler Rampone (c) Rampone (c) (Buehler) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Cox (Sauerbrunn) Cox Buehler (Klingenberg) Cox Buehler Buehler O’Reilly (Wambach) O’Reilly Heath O’Hara (Klingenberg) O’Reilly (Leroux) O’Reilly Boxx Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx (Averbuch) Lindsey Boxx (Averbuch) Boxx Lloyd-1 (Lindsey) Lloyd Lloyd-1 Lloyd (Averbuch) Lloyd-1 (Lindsey) Lloyd Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe-1 (Heath) O’Reilly Rapinoe (Tarpley-1) Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe (Cheney) Tarpley-1 Cheney (Wambach) Cheney (Rapinoe) Morgan Cheney Rodriguez-1 Rodriguez (Morgan) Rodriguez-1 (Morgan) Rodriguez-1 (Morgan) Rodriguez (Cheney-1) Rodriguez (Morgan) Wambach PROGRAMS

Nov. 20, 2010 Nov. 8, 2010 Nov. 5, 2010 Nov. 1, 2010 Oct. 30, 2010 Oct. 28, 2010 vs. Italy * Costa Rica * vs. Mexico * vs. Costa Rica * vs. Guatemala * vs. Haiti * Padova, Italy: 1-0 Cancún, Mexico: 3-0 Cancún, Mexico: 1-2 Cancún, Mexico: 4-0 Cancún, Mexico: 9-0 Cancún, Mexico: 5-0 Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Mitts (Krieger) Krieger Mitts Krieger Mitts Mitts LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet (Sauerbrunn) LePeilbet Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Buehler Buehler Buehler (Lilly) Buehler Cox Buehler-1 O’Reilly (Cheney) O’Reilly (Rodriguez) O’Reilly (Morgan) Averbuch-1 O’Reilly O’Reilly (Rapinoe) Boxx Boxx (Averbuch) Boxx Boxx (O’Reilly) Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd-1 Lloyd (Lindsey) Lloyd-1 Lloyd

Rapinoe Lindsey Rapinoe Lilly Rapinoe-2 Averbuch (Lilly) COMPETITIONS Rodriguez (Morgan-1) Cheney-1 Rodriguez Cheney-1 Rodriguez-3 Rodriguez-1 (Cheney) Wambach Wambach-2 (Morgan) Wambach Wambach-1 (Morgan-1) Wambach-2 (Morgan-1) Wambach-3

Oct. 6, 2010 Oct. 2, 2010 July 17, 2010 July 13, 2010 May 22, 2010 March 31, 2010 vs. China vs. China vs. Sweden vs. Sweden vs. Germany vs. Mexico Chester, Pa.: 1-1 Kennesaw, Ga.: 2-1 E. Hartford, Conn.: 3-0 Omaha, Neb.: 1-1 Cleveland, Ohio: 4-0 Sandy, Utah: 1-0 Barnhart Loyden Solo Barnhart Solo Barnhart Mitts Krieger Krieger Markgraf (c) Mitts (Krieger) Whitehill (Taylor) LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet (Markgraf) LePeilbet (Krieger) Buehler Buehler Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Buehler (c) Buehler LePeilbet LePeilbet Buehler (Cheney) Buehler (Cox) Schnur (Rampone) Cox Cox (Markgraf) Cox (Schnur) O’Reilly (Tarpley) O’Reilly-1 (Lilly) O’Reilly O’Reilly (Lilly) O’Reilly-1 O’Reilly (O’Hara) Boxx (Averbuch) Boxx (Lindsey) Boxx Lindsey (Huffman) Boxx (c) Boxx (c) (Lindsey) Lloyd Lloyd (Averbuch) Lindsey Boxx Lindsey (Averbuch) Lloyd Rapinoe (Lilly) Rapinoe-1 Rapinoe-1 (Lilly) Rapinoe (O’Hara) Lilly-1 (Rapinoe) Lilly (Nogueira) U.S. HISTORY & INFO Rodriguez (Morgan-1) Cheney (Rodriguez) Wambach-2 Rodriguez-1 Rodriguez (Morgan) Rodriguez (Morgan) Wambach Wambach Rodriguez (Cheney) Wambach Wambach-2 Wambach-1

March 28, 2010 March 3, 2010 March 1, 2010 Feb. 26, 2010 Feb. 24, 2010 Oct. 29, 2009 vs. Mexico vs. Germany vs. Sweden vs. Norway vs. Iceland (OG) vs. Germany San Diego, Calif.: 3-0 Faro, Portugal: 3-2 Ferreiras, Portugal: 2-0 Olhao, Portugal: 2-1 VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 2-0 Augsburg, Germany: 1-0 Solo Solo Solo Barnhart Solo Solo Whitehill Mitts Mitts Mitts Whitehill Mitts Buehler Buehler Buehler Buehler Buehler LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet Cox LePeilbet Buehler Schnur (Cox) Schnur Cox Schnur (Whitehill) Schnur (Cox) Chalupny (c) O’Reilly (O’Hara) O’Reilly O’Reilly (Nogueira) O’Reilly O’Reilly O’Reilly Boxx-1 (c) Boxx (c) Boxx (c) Boxx (c) (Averbuch) Boxx (c) (Nogueira) Boxx Lloyd (Lindsey) Lloyd-1 Averbuch (Lloyd) Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Averbuch (Lilly) Rodriguez (Lindsey) Lindsey Lindsey (Rodriguez) Averbuch (Lindsey) Averbuch (White) Rodriguez-1 (Cheney-1) Cheney-1 (Nogueira) Rodriguez (Cheney-2) Cheney Cheney-1 (Rodriguez) Rodriguez (Masar) Wambach Wambach-1 Wambach Wambach-2 Wambach Wambach-1

July 22, 2009 July 19, 2009 May 25, 2009 March 11, 2009 March 9, 2009 March 6, 2009 vs. Canada vs. Canada vs. Canada vs. Sweden (3-4 pk) vs. Norway vs. Iceland Charleston, S.C.: 1-0 Rochester, N.Y.: 1-0 Toronto, Canada: 4-0 Faro, Portugal: 1-1 Ferreiras, Portugal: 1-0 Ferreiras, Portugal: 1-0 Solo Barnhart Solo (Barnhart) Solo Solo Barnhart Mitts Whitehill (Mitts) Mitts (Dalmy) Mitts (c) Mitts (Boxx) Mitts LePeilbet LePeilbet Rampone (c) Boxx-1 Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Buehler Buehler LePeilbet (Buehler) Rampone Fletcher Boxx Cox Chalupny (c) Chalupny Buehler Buehler Chalupny O’Reilly (Osborne) O’Reilly (Heath) O’Reilly O’Reilly (Woznuk) O’Reilly (Woznuk) Rapinoe Boxx (c) (Hucles) Hucles Hucles (Nairn) Hucles (DiMartino) Hucles (Lloyd) Hucles (Buehler) Lloyd (Nairn-1) Boxx Boxx -1 Lloyd Tarpley Lloyd Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe Rapinoe-1 (Tarpley-1) Tarpley (Rodriguez) White Woznuk (O’Reilly) Tarpley (Cheney) Rodriguez (Cheney) Rodriguez (Cheney-1) Rapinoe Rapinoe-1 (DiMartino) DiMartino (Tarpley) Wambach Wambach-1 Wambach Kai Rodriguez (Kai) Rodriguez (Kai-1) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE vs. Denmark March 12,2008 Wambach-1 (Cheney) Kai-1 (Rodriguez) O’Reilly (Heath) Tarpley (Woznuk) Lloyd (Hucles) Osborne Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf Cox (Buehler) Solo VR deSanAntonio,Portugal:2-1 Kai (Rodriguez) DiMartino-1 (Tarpley) Woznuk-1 (Rapinoe) Hucles Lloyd O’Reilly (White) Chalupny Boxx Rampone (c) Mitts (Buehler) Solo Lagos, Portugal:2-0 vs. Denmark March 4,2009 72 Rodriguez-1 (Kai) Hucles-1 Tarpley-1 Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly-1 (Wagner) Chalupny Rampone (c) Buehler Mitts (Cox) Solo Shenyang, China:4-0 vs. NewZealand++ Aug. 12,2008 Kai (White) Tarpley O’Reilly Lloyd Boxx (c) Hucles (Wagner) Mitts (Cox) Markgraf-1 Rampone (Buehler) Chalupny-1 Solo (Barnhart) Bridgeview, Ill.:2-0 vs. Ireland Sept. 20,2008 vs. Norway July 2,2008 Wambach-1 Kai Tarpley-1 (Rodriguez) Lloyd-1 Boxx O’Reilly (Hucles-1) Chalupny (Heath) Rampone (c) Markgraf Mitts Solo Fredrikstad, Norway:4-0 Wambach Rodriguez-2 O’Reilly Lloyd (Tarpley-2) Osborne (Hucles) Boxx Krieger Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn (Cox) Chalupny Solo Guangzhou, China:4-0 vs. Canada Jan. 16,2008 Wambach-2 Kai (Cheney) Tarpley-2 (O’Reilly) Lloyd Boxx White (Hucles-1) Cox Whitehill Rampone (c) Mitts (Buehler) Solo (Scurry) Birmingham, Ala.:5-4 vs. Australia May 3,2008 Wambach-1 Kai-1 (Rodriguez-1) O’Reilly-1 (Heath) Woznuk (Tarpley) Lloyd Boxx (Osborne) Chalupny (Cox) Rampone (c)(Whitehill) Markgraf Buehler Barnhart Alvor, Portugal:4-0 vs. Norway March 10,2008 Rodriguez (Kai) Hucles Tarpley (Heath) Lloyd-1 Boxx O’Reilly Cox (Buehler) Markgraf Rampone (c) Mitts Solo Qinhuangdao, China:1-0 Hucles Kai-1 O’Reilly (Cox) Lloyd Wagner Boxx Mitts Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone (c) Chalupny (White) Solo (Scurry) East Rutherford,N.J.:1-0 Tarpley Ellertson (Rodriguez) Hucles (Lilly) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly-1 (White) Chalupny Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone Mitts (Dalmy) Solo (Barnhart) Detroit, Mich.:1-0 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 17,2008 vs. Japan++ Aug. 9,2008 vs. Ireland Sept. 17,2008 Wambach Kai Tarpley (Cheney) Wagner (O’Reilly) Lloyd (Hucles-1) Boxx Chalupny Rampone (c) Buehler Mitts Solo Suwon, SouthKorea:1-0 vs. Canada June 21,2008 Wambach (Kai) Tarpley O’Reilly-1 Wagner (Boxx) Lloyd Lilly (c) Chalupny Osborne Whitehill Hucles Scurry Albuquerque, N.M.:1-1 vs. Mexico Oct. 20,2007 Wambach-1 Kai-1 (Rodriguez) Heath (White) Lloyd-1 Boxx (Tarpley) O’Reilly (Hucles) Chalupny Markgraf (Whitehill) Rampone (c) Mitts (Buehler) Solo Cary, N.C.:3-2 vs. Australia April 27,2008 Wambach (Rodriguez) Cheney O’Reilly-1 Tarpley-1 (Heath) Lloyd (Osborne) Boxx (Hucles) Chalupny (Buehler) Rampone (c) Markgraf (Whitehill) Cox Solo Alvor, Portugal:2-0 vs. Italy March 7,2008 Kai Hucles Tarpley (Rodriguez) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly Chalupny (Cox,Heath) Markgraf Rampone (c) Mitts Solo Qinhuangdao, China:0-2 vs. Norway++ Aug. 6,2008 Hucles (Wagner) Kai -1(White) O’Reilly-1 (c) Lloyd Boxx Tarpley Mitts (Cox) Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone Chalupny Solo (Barnhart) Philadelphia, Pa.:2-0 vs. Ireland Sept. 13,2008 Tarpley (Rodriguez) Ellertson-1 (Cheney) Hucles (Lilly) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly (White) Chalupny (Dalmy) Buehler (Markgraf) Rampone (c) Mitts Solo Carson, Calif.:1-0 vs. ChinaPR Dec. 13,2008 Wambach-2 (Rodriguez) Kai (Cheney) O’Reilly Lloyd (Wagner) Hucles White (Heath) Cox Markgraf (c) Buehler Mitts (Chalupny) Barnhart Suwon, SouthKorea:2-0 vs. Italy June 19,2008 Lilly-1 (c) Wambach-1 O’Reilly Chalupny Wagner (Kai-1) Tarpley (Lloyd-1) Boxx (Osborne) Rampone Ellertson (Hucles) Whitehill Barnhart Portland, Ore.:4-0 vs. Mexico Oct. 17,2007 Ciudad Juarez,Mex.:1-1 Rodriguez Kai (Wambach) White (Hucles) Tarpley (O’Reilly) Lloyd-1 Osborne Chalupny Markgraf Rampone (c) Buehler Barnhart vs. Canada(6-5pk)+ April 12,2008 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS

Wambach-1 (Cheney) Rodriguez (Kai) O’Reilly (Woznuk) Tarpley-1 (Heath-1) Lloyd-1 Boxx (Hucles) Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf (Cox) Buehler Barnhart Albufeira, Portugal:4-0 vs. ChinaPR March 5,2008 Wambach (Hucles) Rodriguez Lloyd (Wagner) Tarpley (c)(Kai-1) O’Reilly Boxx Mitts Markgraf Rampone Chalupny Solo San Diego,Calif.:1-0 vs. Brazil July 16,2008 Hucles Rodriguez (Cox) Tarpley (Cheney) Lloyd-1 Boxx O’Reilly (Kai) Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf Mitts Solo Beijing, China:1-0(ot) vs. Brazil++ Aug. 21,2008 O’Reilly-1 (Dalmy) Hucles Tarpley (White) Boxx Lloyd Wagner (Kai) Ellertson (Mitts) Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone Chalupny (Cox) Barnhart Tampa, Fla.:1-0 vs. KoreaRepublic Nov. 8,2008 Wambach Rodriguez-1 Tarpley (White) Wagner (O’Reilly) Lloyd (Hucles) Boxx Mitts Markgraf Rampone (c)(Buehler) Chalupny (Cox) Solo Suwon, SouthKorea:1-0 vs. Brazil June 17,2008 Osborne (Wagner, Lloyd-1) Lilly-1 (c) Wambach-2 O’Reilly-1 Chalupny (Hucles) Boxx Rampone Whitehill Ellertson Dalmy (Tarpley: Kai) Scurry St. Louis,Mo.:5-1 vs. Mexico Oct. 13,2007 Wambach (Rodriguez) Kai-2 Tarpley (Heath) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly-1 (Hucles) Chalupny Whitehill Rampone (c) Cox Solo Ciudad Juarez,Mex.:3-0 vs. CostaRica+ April 9,2008 Wambach (Rodriguez) Cheney (Heath) O’Reilly Tarpley (Woznuk) Lloyd (Hucles) Boxx-1 Chalupny Rampone (c) Sauerbrunn Cox Solo Guangzhou, China:1-0 vs. ChinaPR Jan. 20,2008 Wambach Kai (Rodriguez-1) Lloyd Tarpley (Hucles) O’Reilly (Heath) Boxx (Wagner) Mitts (Cox) Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone (c) Chalupny Solo (Barnhart) Commerce City, Colo.:1-0 vs. Brazil July 13,2008 Hucles-2 Rodriguez (Cheney) Tarpley (Kai) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly-1 Chalupny-1 Rampone (c) Markgraf Mitts (Cox) Solo Beijing, China:4-2 vs. Japan++ Aug. 18,2008 Kai Tarpley Hucles Wagner Boxx (Cox) O’Reilly (White) Chalupny (Dalmy) Markgraf Rampone (c)(Buehler) Mitts Barnhart (Scurry) Cincinnati, Ohio:0-0 vs. KoreaRepublic Nov. 5,2008 Wambach-1 Kai-1 (Cheney) Tarpley (Wagner) Lloyd (Hucles) Boxx O’Reilly (Heath) Mitts Markgraf Rampone (c) Chalupny Solo Suwon, SouthKorea:2-1 vs. Australia June 15,2008 Lilly (c)(Kai) Wambach-2 O’Reilly-1 Wagner (Tarpley) Chalupny-1 Osborne Lopez Whitehill Rampone (Ellertson) Dalmy Scurry Shanghai, China:4-1 vs. Norway** Sept. 30,2007 Wambach-1 Kai-2 (Rodriguez) Heath (Tarpley) Lloyd Boxx (Osborne) O’Reilly Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf Buehler Solo Ciudad Juarez,Mex.:3-1 vs. Mexico+ April 6,2008 Wambach (Cheney-1) Rodriguez (DiMartino) O’Reilly (Chalupny) Tarpley-2 Lloyd (Osborne) Boxx (Woznuk-1) Heath Rampone (c) Krieger Cox Scurry Guangzhou, China:4-1 vs. Finland Jan. 18,2008 Wambach Kai (Rodriguez) Tarpley (Hucles) Lloyd-1 Boxx O’Reilly (Wagner) Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf Mitts (Buehler) Solo (Barnhart) Skelleftea, Sweden:1-0 vs. Sweden July 5,2008 Rodriguez (Cheney) Hucles-1 Tarpley (Heath) Lloyd Boxx O’Reilly (Kai-1) Chalupny Rampone (c) Markgraf Mitts Solo Shanghai, China:2-1ot vs. Canada++ Aug. 15,2008 Kai (Ellertson) Tarpley-1 Hucles-1 Lloyd (Wagner) Boxx O’Reilly-1 Chalupny (Cox) Markgraf (Buehler) Rampone (c) Mitts (Dalmy) Barnhart (Scurry) Richmond, Va.: 3-1 vs. KoreaRepublic Nov. 1,2008 Wambach Kai-3 (Rodriguez) Tarpley -1(Osborne-1) Lloyd-1 Boxx O’Reilly (Hucles) Mitts Markgraf Rampone (c) Chalupny Solo Washington, D.C.:6-0 vs. Canada May 10,2008 Lilly (c) Wambach O’Reilly (Ellertson) Chalupny Osborne Boxx Lopez (Lloyd) Whitehill Markgraf (Dalmy) Rampone Scurry Hangzhou, China:0-4 vs. Brazil** Sept. 27,2007 Wambach-2 (White) Cheney-1 O’Reilly-1 Tarpley Lloyd-1 (Heath-1) Boxx Chalupny Rampone (c)(Whitehill) Markgraf Cox Barnhart Ciudad Juarez,Mex.:6-0 vs. Jamaica+ April 4,2008 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 73

Sept. 22, 2007 Sept. 18, 2007 Sept. 14, 2007 Sept. 11, 2007 Aug. 25, 2007 Aug. 12, 2007 U.S. WNT vs. England ** vs. Nigeria ** vs. Sweden ** vs. Korea DPR ** vs. Finland vs. New Zealand Tianjin, China: 3-0 Shanghai, China: 1-0 Chengdu, China: 2-0 Chengdu, China: 2-2 Carson, Calif.: 4-0 Chicago, Ill.: 6-1 Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo (Scurry) Rampone Rampone (Ellertson) Rampone Whitehill Rampone Rampone Markgraf Markgraf Markgraf Rampone Whitehill (Jobson) Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Markgraf Markgraf (Ellertson) Markgraf (Ellertson) Lopez Lopez Lopez Chalupny Lopez Lopez Boxx-1 (Lloyd) Boxx Osborne Boxx Boxx-1 (Wagner) Boxx (Osborne) Osborne Chalupny-1 Chalupny Lloyd Chalupny (Osborne) Chalupny

Chalupny Lloyd (Osborne) Lloyd (Boxx) Lopez O’Reilly-1 Tarpley-1 (Kai) WNT HISTORY O’Reilly O’Reilly Tarpley (O’Reilly) O’Reilly-1 (Kai) Lilly-1 (c) (Kai) O’Reilly (Lloyd-2) Wambach-1 (Kai) Wambach Wambach-2 Lilly (c) Tarpley-1 Wambach-2 Lilly-1 (c) Lilly (c) (Tarpley) Lilly (c) Wambach-1 Wambach (Lloyd) Lilly-1 (Jobson)

July 28, 2007 July 14, 2007 June 23, 2007 June 16, 2007 May 12, 2007 April 14, 2007 vs. Japan (OG) vs. Norway vs. Brazil vs. China PR vs. Canada vs. Mexico San Jose, Calif.: 4-1 E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0 E. Rutherford, N.J.: 2-0 Cleveland, Ohio: 2-0 Frisco, Texas: 6-2 Foxborough, Mass.: 5-0 Solo Solo Scurry Scurry Solo Solo Rampone Rampone Rampone Rampone Mitts (Lopez) Mitts Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Markgraf Markgraf Markgraf Markgraf Markgraf (Dalmy) Rampone Lopez (Ellertson) Lopez Lopez Lopez Rampone Chalupny Boxx-1 (Hucles) Osborne Boxx (Osborne) Boxx (Osborne) Boxx Boxx (Osborne) Osborne (Lloyd) Chalupny Chalupny Chalupny Chalupny-1 (Wagner) Lloyd Chalupny Lloyd-1 (Hucles) Lloyd (Hucles) Lloyd Lloyd (Osborne) Lopez WORLD CUP HISTORY Tarpley (Kai) Tarpley (Kai) O’Reilly (Tarpley, Ellertson) O’Reilly Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly-1) Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly) Wambach-1 Wambach Wambach-1 Wambach-2 Wambach-2 (Kai) Wambach-1 (Dalmy) Lilly-1 (c) (Jobson) Lilly (c) Lilly-1 (c) (Kai) Lilly (c) (Tarpley) Lilly-1 (c) Lilly-2 (c) (Cheney-1)

March 14, 2007 March 12, 2007 March 9, 2007 March 7, 2007 Jan. 30, 2007 Jan. 28, 2007 vs. Denmark vs. Sweden vs. Finland vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. England VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 2-0 VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 3-2 Ferreiras, Portugal: 1-0 Silves, Portugal: 2-1 Guangzhou, China: 2-0 Guangzhou, China: 1-1 Solo Solo Scurry Solo Solo Scurry Mitts Mitts Mitts Whitehill Markgraf (c) (Trotter) Mitts Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Ellertson Mitts Whitehill Rampone Rampone Ellertson (Lopez) Rampone Frimpong (Whitehill) Markgraf (c) (Lopez) Lopez Lopez Rampone (c) Lopez Chalupny-1 Chalupny Osborne (Boxx) Osborne Boxx Osborne Osborne Miller (Lloyd) Chalupny (Hucles) Chalupny (Boxx) Hucles (Chalupny) Lloyd-1 Lloyd (Averbuch) Osborne Lloyd-1 (Wagner) Lloyd-1 Wagner (Lloyd-1) Chalupny Lopez Hucles (Averbuch) Kai (Tarpley) Tarpley (O’Reilly, Kai) O’Reilly (Wambach) O’Reilly (Tarpley) Tarpley (Lohman) Nogueira (Tarpley) Wambach Wambach-2 Kai Wambach Kai-1 Kai (Lohman) Lilly-1 (c) Lilly (c) Tarpley (Lilly) Lilly-1 (c) O’Reilly (Hucles) O’Reilly-1 PROGRAMS

Jan. 26, 2007 Nov. 26, 2006 Nov. 22, 2006 Nov. 4, 2006 Nov. 2, 2006 Oct. 31, 2006 vs. Germany vs. Canada * vs. Mexico * vs. Canada vs. Netherlands vs. Australia Guangzhou, China: 0-0 Carson, Calif.: 2-1 (ot) Carson, Calif.: 2-0 Seoul, S. Korea: 1-0 Suwon, S. Korea: 2-0 Cheonan, S. Korea: 2-0 Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Scurry Mitts Rampone Mitts Rampone Mitts Mitts (Chalupny) Whitehill (c) Whitehill Rampone Markgraf (Mitts) Markgraf (c) (Rampone) Whitehill Markgraf (Frimpong) Markgraf (Lopez) Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill-1 Frimpong (Markgraf) Lopez Mitts Chalupny Chalupny Chalupny Rampone Osborne Miller Osborne Osborne Osborne (Miller) Miller Hucles (Lloyd) Osborne-1 (Lloyd) Lloyd Lloyd (Miller) Lloyd (Lohman) Lohman Chalupny Hucles (Wagner) Wagner Hucles (Wagner) Wagner (Hucles) Hucles Tarpley Kai Tarpley (O’Reilly) Kai (Frimpong) White Kai-1 COMPETITIONS Cheney (Kai) Wambach Wambach-2 (Kai) Tarpley (White) Kai (Wambach) Wambach O’Reilly Lilly-1 (c) Lilly (c) Lilly-1 (c) Tarpley-1 (Lilly) Lilly-1 (c) (Tarpley)

Oct. 29, 2006 Oct. 8, 2006 Oct. 1, 2006 Sept. 13, 2006 Aug. 27, 2006 July 30, 2006 vs. Denmark vs. Iceland vs. Chinese Taipei vs. Mexico vs. China PR vs. Canada Gimhae, S. Korea: 1-1 Richmond, Va.: 2-1 Carson, Calif.: 10-0 Rochester, N.Y.: 3-1 Bridgeview, Ill.: 4-1 Cary, N.C.: 2-0 Solo Solo Scurry Solo Scurry Solo Mitts Chalupny Chalupny Chalupny (Frimpong) Rampone Chalupny Whitehill (Markgraf) Rampone Rampone LePeilbet (Lopez) Whitehill-1 Whitehill Rampone Markgraf (Lopez) Markgraf (Frimpong) Rampone LePeilbet (Chalupny) Frimpong (LePeilbet) Chalupny Mitts Mitts (Lopez) Mitts Mitts Mitts Osborne Osborne Osborne-1 (Miller) Osborne Osborne Osborne Lloyd (Miller) Lloyd Hucles Lloyd (Hucles) Wagner-1 (Hucles) Miller

Wagner Wagner Wagner (Lloyd-1) Wagner (Rapinoe) Lloyd (Kai) Wagner (c) (Lloyd) U.S. HISTORY & INFO Tarpley (Kai) Tarpley (Kai) Tarpley-2 (Rapinoe-2) Tarpley-1 (Kai) Lilly-2 (c) (Lohman) Welsh (Kai-1) Wambach Wambach-2 Wambach-3 Wambach-2 O’Reilly (Tarpley) O’Reilly (Rapinoe) Lilly-1 (c) Lilly (c) Lilly-1 (c) (Adams) Lilly (c) Wambach Wambach-1

July 23, 2006 July 15, 2006 May 9, 2006 May 7, 2006 March 15, 2006 March 13, 2006 vs. Ireland vs. Sweden vs. Japan vs. Japan vs. Germany (3-4 pk) vs. France San Diego, Calif.: 5-0 Blaine, Minn.: 3-2 Osaka, Japan: 1-0 Kumamoto, Japan: 3-1 Faro, Portugal: 0-0 Faro, Portugal: 4-1 Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Mitts (Rampone) Mitts (Chalupny) Mitts Mitts Mitts Mitts (Rampone) Whitehill-2 Whitehill-1 Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill Frimpong (LePeilbet) Frimpong (LePeilbet) Frimpong (LePeilbet) LePeilbet (Frimpong) LePeilbet Frimpong Chalupny Rampone Rampone (Lopez) Rampone (Lopez) Rampone Lopez Osborne (Miller) Osborne Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx (Osborne) Lloyd (Tarpley) Lloyd Lloyd (Tarpley) Lloyd (Osborne) Lloyd (Tarpley, Miller) Tarpley-1 (Lloyd) Wagner Wagner (Tarpley) Wagner (Osborne) Tarpley (Wagner) Wagner Wagner-1 (Miller) Welsh (Kai-1) O’Reilly (Kai) O’Reilly (Kai-1) O’Reilly (Kai) O’Reilly (Kai, Rodriguez) O’Reilly (Kai-1) O’Reilly-1 (Rapinoe) Wambach-1 Wambach (Welsh) Wambach-3 Wambach Wambach Wambach-1 (c) Lilly-1 (c) Lilly (c) Lilly (c) Lilly (c) Lilly-1 (c)

March 11, 2006 March 9, 2006 Jan. 22, 2006 Jan. 20, 2006 Jan. 18, 2006 Oct. 23, 2005 vs. Denmark vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. France vs. Norway vs. Mexico Quarteira, Portugal: 5-0 Faro, Portugal: 0-0 Guangzhou, China: 2-0 Guangzhou, China: 0-0 Guangzhou, China: 3-1 Charleston, S.C.: 3-0 Branam Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Mitts Mitts Mitts Mitts Rampone (Mitts) Reddick (Frimpong) Whitehill Frimpong (Whitehill) Frimpong Frimpong Chalupny LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet LePeilbet Frimpong Markgraf Rampone (Lopez) Rampone Rampone Chalupny LePeilbet Mitts Boxx (Miller) Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx-1 Boxx (Osborne) Lloyd (Osborne) Tarpley (Lloyd) Tarpley (Osborne) Tarpley (Osborne) Tarpley (Osborne) Wagner (Lloyd) Wagner (Tarpley) Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner (Lloyd) Lilly-1 (c) O’Reilly-2 O’Reilly (Welsh) Wambach Wambach Wambach-1 (Trotter) Welsh (MacMillan) Wambach-1 (Rodriguez) Wambach Welsh (O’Reilly) O’Reilly (Welsh) Welsh (O’Reilly) O’Reilly (Milbrett) Lilly-1 (c) (Kai-1) Lilly (c) Lilly-2 (c) Lilly (c) Lilly-1 (c) Wambach-2 (Fotopoulos) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Hamm (Parlow) Wambach-3 Hucles (Osborne) Tarpley-1 (Wagner) Boxx Foudy (c)(MacMillan) Markgraf Reddick Mitts Rampone Scurry Faro, Portugal:4-1 vs. Norway March 20,2004 O’Reilly (Tarpley) Wambach-1 Welsh-2 (Rodriguez) Lilly (c)(Wilson) Hucles (Wagner) Boxx (Fair) Chalupny (Huie) Reddick Markgraf Mitts Solo Guia, Portugal:3-0 vs. Finland March 11,2005 Wambach Fotopolous (Wagner) Welsh (Milbrett) Lilly (c) Boxx Miller Mitts Markgraf LePeilbet Reddick Solo Fullerton, Calif.:0-0 vs. Australia Oct. 16,2005 Hamm Parlow-3 Lilly Wagner (Wambach-1) Boxx Foudy (c) Chastain Markgraf Reddick-1 Rampone (Mitts) Scurry (Luckenbill) Chicago, Ill.:5-1 vs. Ireland Oct. 20,2004 74 Hamm Wambach-1 Lilly Foudy (c) Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly) Boxx Chastain (Reddick) Fawcett Markgraf Rampone Scurry Athens, Greece:2-1(ot) vs. Brazil++ Aug. 26,2004 Hamm Wambach-1 (Hucles) Lilly Tarpley (MacMillan) Boxx Foudy (c) Markgraf Reddick Fawcett Rampone (Mitts) Scurry San Jose,CostaRica:2-0 vs. Mexico+(OG) Feb. 29,2004 Wambach-1 (Parlow) Hamm-1 Lilly Foudy (c)(O’Reilly) Wagner-1 (Tarpley) Boxx Markgraf Fawcett (Chastain) Reddick Rampone Scurry East Hartford,Conn.:3-1 vs. ChinaPR Aug. 1,2004 Wambach MacMillan (Parlow) Wagner (Tarpley) Osborne (Hamm) Boxx Foudy (c) Markgraf Mitts Reddick-1 Bivens (Chastain) Scurry Lagos, Portugal:1-3 vs. Sweden March 18,2004 Lilly (c) Wambach Welsh-1 (O’Reilly) Wagner (Hucles) Tarpley (Fair) Boxx Chalupny Reddick Markgraf Mitts Barnhart Ferreiras, Portugal:1-0 vs. France March 9,2005 Wambach Milbrett (Fotopoulos-2) Welsh (MacMillan) Hucles (Lindsey) Boxx-1 (Woznuk) Fair (Osborne) Frimpong Markgraf (c) Reddick (LePeilbet) Mitts Solo Carson, Calif.:3-0 vs. Iceland July 24,2005 Wambach Hamm (c)(Parlow) Lilly Hucles-1 (Barnhart) Boxx Wagner Chastain (Mitts) Markgraf Reddick Rampone Luckenbill Kansas City, Mo.:1-0 vs. Mexico Oct. 16,2004 Hamm Wambach Lilly-1 Foudy (c)(Wagner) Tarpley (O’Reilly-1) Boxx Chastain (Reddick) Fawcett Markgraf Rampone Scurry Heraklio, Greece:2-1(ot) vs. Germany++ Aug. 23,2004 Parlow-3 Hamm (c)(MacMillan-1) Wagner-1 Osborne Boxx (Tarpley-1) Hucles Markgraf (Wambach-1) LePeilbet Reddick Mitts Mullinix Heredia, CostaRica:8-0 vs. Haiti+(OG) Feb. 27,2004 Lilly (c) Parlow (Hamm-1) Tarpley (Wambach-1) Wagner (O’Reilly) Hucles (Foudy) Chastain (Boxx-1) Rampone Reddick Markgraf Mitts Scurry Blaine, Minn.:3-1 vs. Australia July 21,2004 Hamm (c) Parlow (Wambach) Chalupny (Foudy) Tarpley (Wagner) Boxx Hucles-1 Rampone (Chastain) LePeilbet Reddick Mitts Mullinix Quarteira, Portugal:1-0 vs. Denmark March 16,2004 Wambach-2 Hamm (O’Reilly) Lilly (Parlow) Wagner-2 (Hucles) Foudy (c)(Tarpley) Boxx-1 Chastain (Mitts) Reddick Markgraf Rampone Scurry (Luckenbill) Carson, Calif.:5-0 vs. Mexico Dec. 8,2004 Milbrett-1 (O’Reilly-1) Welsh-1 (Fotopoulos-2) Chalupny Lilly-1 (c) Wagner-1 (Lloyd Boxx (Hucles) Fair (Tarpley) Markgraf Reddick Mitts (Frimpong) Barnhart Portland, Ore.:7-0 vs. Ukraine July 10,2005 Wambach Hamm-1 (Parlow-2) Lilly-1 Foudy-1 Wagner-1 Boxx (Hucles) Chastain Markgraf Reddick (Rampone) Mitts Scurry (Luckenbill) Cincinnati, Ohio:6-0 vs. NewZealand Oct. 10,2004 Hamm Wambach-1 Lilly-1 Foudy (c) Tarpley Boxx Chastain Fawcett Markgraf Rampone Scurry Thessaloniki, Greece:2-1 vs. Japan++ Aug. 20,2004 Hamm-2 Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Tarpley (Wagner) Lilly-1 Foudy (c)(Osborne) Boxx-3 Rampone Reddick Fawcett Markgraf Scurry San Jose,CostaRica:7-0 vs. Trinidad &Tobago + Feb. 25,2004 Hamm Wambach (Parlow) Wagner (Hucles) Lilly (Tarpley) Foudy (c)(O’Reilly) Boxx Rampone Markgraf Reddick Mitts-1 Luckenbill Nashville, Tenn.: 1-0 vs. Canada July 3,2004 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Hamm-1 (MacMillan) Wambach-1 (Parlow) Osborne Hucles-2 (Chalupny) Boxx (Wagner) Foudy (c)(Tarpley-1) Markgraf Reddick Mitts Rampone Scurry Ferreiras, Portugal:5-1 vs. France March 14,2004 Parlow (Wambach-1) Hamm Lilly Hucles (Wagner) Foudy (c) Boxx Reddick Markgraf (Chastain) Rampone Mitts Luckenbill (Scurry) Philadelphia, Pa.:1-3 vs. Denmark Nov. 6,2004 Wambach (Fotopoulos) O’Reilly (Hucles) Welsh-1 (Milbrett) Lilly (c) Wagner (Fair) Boxx (Miller) Chalupny-1 Markgraf Reddick LePeilbet Solo Virginia Bch.,Va.: 2-0 vs. Canada June 26,2005 Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Hamm-2 (Parlow) Lilly-1 (Roberts) Foudy (c) Boxx Wagner (Hucles) Chastain (Mitts) Markgraf Reddick-1 Rampone Scurry (Luckenbill) Portland, Ore.:5-0 vs. NewZealand Oct. 3,2004 Hamm (O’Reilly) Parlow Lilly-1 Foudy (c) Wagner (Hucles) Boxx (Tarpley) Markgraf Fawcett Reddick Mitts Scurry Thessaloniki, Greece:1-1 vs. Australia++ Aug. 17,2004 MacMillan (O’Reilly) Tarpley-1 Lilly Foudy (c)(Wambach) Osborne (Hucles) Boxx Markgraf LePeilbet Fawcett-1 Mitts Mullinix Shenzhen, China:2-0 vs. Canada Feb. 3,2004 Hamm (MacMillan) Tarpley (Wagner) Wambach-1 (Parlow) Lilly Foudy (c) Boxx Markgraf Fawcett Reddick (Chastain) Mitts (Rampone) Scurry (Luckenbill) Louisville, Ky.: 1-1 vs. Japan June 6,2004 Parlow MacMillan (Wambach-1) Lilly Tarpley-1 (Hamm) Osborne Foudy -1(c) Markgraf LePeilbet Fawcett (Reddick) Mitts Mullinix Heredia, CostaRica:3-2 vs. Mexico+ March 5,2004 Wambach Hamm-1 Lilly Wagner (Hucles) Foudy (c) Boxx Chastain (Reddick) Markgraf Rampone Mitts (Parlow) Scurry (Luckenbill) East Rutherford,N.J.:1-1 vs. Denmark Nov. 3,2004 Wambach Welsh-1 (O’Reilly) Lilly (c) Wagner (Hucles) Boxx Tarpley Chalupny Reddick Markgraf Mitts Solo Faro, Portugal:1-0 vs. Germany March 15,2005 Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Parlow-1 Lilly-1 Foudy (c)(Roberts) Boxx Wagner (Hucles) Chastain Markgraf (Mitts) Reddick Rampone Scurry (Luckenbill) Pittsburgh, Pa.:3-0 vs. Iceland Sept. 29,2004 Wambach-1 Hamm-1 Lilly (O’Reilly) Foudy (c) Wagner (Tarpley) Boxx Markgraf Fawcett Reddick (Mitts) Rampone Scurry Thessaloniki, Greece:2-0 vs. Brazil++ Aug. 14,2004 Wambach (Roberts) MacMillan (O’Reilly) Lilly Tarpley (Hucles) Foudy (c) Boxx (Osborne) Rampone (Mitts) Reddick Fawcett Markgraf Scurry Shenzhen, China:0-0 vs. ChinaPR Feb. 1,2004 Hamm-1 (O’Reilly) Parlow-1 (Welsh) Wambach (Tarpley) Boxx Lilly (Chalupny-1) Foudy (c)(Wagner) Markgraf Mitts Reddick Rampone (Chastain) Scurry (Luckenbill) Albuquerque, N.M.:3-0 vs. Mexico May 9,2004 Hamm Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Wagner-1 Lilly-1 Boxx-1 (Tarpley) Foudy (c) Markgraf (LePeilbet) Reddick Fawcett Mitts Scurry San Jose,CostaRica:4-0 vs. CostaRica+ March 3,2004 Lilly-2 (c)(O’Reilly) Wambach-1 (Rodriguez) Welsh-1 Wagner (Tarpley) Hucles (Fair) Boxx (Oakes) Chalupny (Lopez) Reddick Markgraf Mitts Solo VR deSanAntonio,Portugal:4-0 Wambach-5 Hamm Parlow (Wagner) Lilly Boxx Foudy (c)(Hucles) Rampone Chastain Reddick (Markgraf) Mitts Scurry (Luckenbill) Houston, Texas: 5-0 vs. Ireland Oct. 23,2004 vs. Denmark March 13,2005 Wambach-2 Parlow (MacMillan) Hamm-1 (Roberts) Hucles Foudy (c) Wagner Markgraf Chastain Reddick (Mitts-1) Rampone Scurry (Luckenbill) Rochester, N.Y.: 4-3 vs. Iceland Sept. 25,2004 Wambach-1 (Parlow) Hamm-1 Lilly Wagner (Tarpley) Boxx-1 Foudy (c)(Hucles) Markgraf Fawcett Reddick Rampone Scurry Heraklio, Greece:3-0 vs. Greece++ Aug. 11,2004 Wambach (O’Reilly) MacMillan (Roberts) Lilly Tarpley-2 (Hucles) Foudy (c)(Osborne) Boxx-1 Rampone (Mitts) Reddick (LePeilbet) Fawcett Markgraf Scurry Shenzhen, China:3-0 vs. Sweden Jan. 30,2004 Hamm-1 Wambach-2 (Parlow) Wagner (Welsh-1) Boxx Lilly (Chalupny) Foudy-1 (c)(Tarpley) Markgraf Mitts Reddick Rampone (Chastain) Scurry (Luckenbill) Birmingham, Ala.:5-1 vs. Brazil April 24,2004 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 75

Nov. 2, 2003 Oct. 22, 2003 Oct. 11, 2003 Oct. 5, 2003 Oct. 1, 2003 Sept. 28, 2003 U.S. WNT vs. Mexico vs. Italy (OG) vs. Canada ** vs. Germany ** vs. Norway ** vs. Korea DPR ** Dallas, Texas: 3-1 Kansas City, Mo.: 2-2 Carson, Calif.: 3-1 Portland, Ore.: 0-3 Foxborough, Mass.: 1-0 Columbus, Ohio: 3-0 Scurry Mullinix Scurry Scurry Scurry Scurry Bivens (Mitts) Pearce Pearce Bivens (Milbrett) Pearce Sobrero (Slaton) Fawcett (c) Sobrero (c) Reddick Reddick Reddick Fawcett (c) Slaton Fawcett (Slaton) Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Bivens Pearce (MacMillan) Bivens Sobrero (MacMillan) Sobrero Sobrero Reddick-2 Boxx Boxx Boxx-1 Boxx Boxx Pearce Roberts (Foudy) Foudy (Roberts) Foudy (c) (Bivens) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) (Bivens) Roberts

Wagner Lilly (Chalupny) Lilly-1 Lilly Lilly Wagner WNT HISTORY Lilly (Milbrett) Wagner Hamm Hamm Hamm Lilly (Foudy) Parlow-1 (Wambach-2) Wambach (MacMillan-1) Wambach Wambach Wambach-1 Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Hamm Milbrett (Tarpley) Parlow (Milbrett-1) Parlow (Wagner) Parlow (Milbrett) Milbrett

Sept. 25, 2003 Sept. 21, 2003 Sept. 7, 2003 Sept. 1, 2003 July 13, 2003 June 14, 2003 vs. Nigeria ** vs. Sweden ** vs. Mexico vs. Costa Rica vs. Brazil vs. Ireland Philadelphia, Pa.: 5-0 Washington, D.C.: 3-1 San Jose, Calif.: 5-0 Carson, Calif.: 5-0 New Orleans, La.: 1-0 Salt Lake City, Utah: 5-0 Scurry Scurry Scurry (Mullinix) Mullinix Scurry Scurry (Beene) Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero (Reddick) Bivens Sobrero (Slaton) Bryan Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Sobrero (Fawcett) Reddick Reddick Reddick Chastain (Reddick) Chastain-1 Reddick (Chastain) Fawcett Sobrero Bivens Pearce Pearce (Bivens) Slaton (Pearce) Pearce (c) Pearce (Slaton) Boxx (Roberts) Boxx-1 Boxx-1 (Hucles) Boxx-1 Roberts (Hucles) Fair Wagner (Wambach-1) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) (Roberts) Roberts (c) (Foudy) Foudy (Tarpley) Foudy-1 (c) (Roberts) Foudy-1 (c) Lilly-1 Lilly (Wagner-1) Hucles (Lilly) Wagner (Wambach) Lilly (Hucles) WORLD CUP HISTORY Lilly Wambach (Milbrett) Wambach-1 Wagner-1 (Hamm-1) Lilly Parlow (Wagner) Parlow-1 (Milbrett) Parlow-1 (Wagner) Parlow (Milbrett) Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Parlow (Milbrett-1) Wambach-2 Hamm-2 Hamm Hamm-1 Parlow-1 Hamm O’Reilly-1 (Milbrett, Hamm-1)

May 17, 2003 April 26, 2003 March 20, 2003 March 18, 2003 March 16, 2003 March 14, 2003 vs. England vs. Canada vs. China PR vs. Sweden vs. Norway vs. Canada Birmingham, Ala.: 6-0 Washington D.C.: 6-1 Loule, Portugal: 2-0 VR de San Antonio, Portugal: 1-1 Ferreiras, Portugal: 1-0 Olhao, Portugal: 1-1 Beene (Mullinix) Scurry Scurry Mullinix Scurry Scurry (Mullinix) Reddick Reddick Reddick Pearce Pearce (Reddick) Pearce Fawcett (Sobrero) Fawcett (Slaton) Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Chastain (Mitts) Chastain Chastain Chastain (Reddick) Chastain Chastain Pearce Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero (Slaton) Sobrero (Reddick) Foudy (c) (Roberts) Foudy-1 (c) (Hucles) Fair Roberts Fair (Hucles) Foudy (c) Lilly Lilly-1 Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Tarpley (Wagner-1) Wagner (Hucles) MacMillan-4 Lilly (O’Reilly) Lilly (Tarpley) Wagner Lilly Parlow-4 (Wambach) Wagner Wagner (Hucles) Wagner-1 (Hucles) Lilly Hucles (Parlow) MacMillan (Milbrett-1) Parlow MacMillan-1 (Roberts) Hamm (MacMillan) Hamm Milbrett (O’Reilly) Hamm-1 Hamm (O’Reilly) Hamm-1 Milbrett (Parlow) MacMillan-1 (O’Reilly) Hamm PROGRAMS

Feb. 16, 2003 Jan. 29, 2003 Jan. 26, 2003 Jan. 23, 2003 Jan. 12, 2003 Nov. 9, 2002 vs. Iceland vs. Germany vs. China PR vs. Norway vs. Japan vs. Canada * Charleston, S.C.: 1-0 Shanghai, China:1-0 Wuhan, China: 0-2 Yiwu, China: 3-1 San Diego, Calif.: 0-0 Pasadena, Calif.: 2-1 (ot) Beene (Mullinix) Scurry Beene Scurry Mullinix (Beene) Scurry Pearce Pearce Bryan Sobrero Sobrero (Bryan) Sobrero Sobrero Fawcett (c) Fawcett (c) Fawcett (c) Chastain Chastain Chastain Chastain Chastain Chastain Fawcett (c) Fawcett Benson Sobrero Benson (Pearce) Bryan-1 (Benson) Reddick Reddick Hucles (Tarpley) Hawkins-1 (Fair, Roberts) Roberts Hucles (Kleugel) Roberts (Hucles) Roberts (Fair) Foudy (c) Hucles Hucles Roberts Fair (Tarpley) Foudy (c) Lilly Tarpley Kleugel (Wagner) Fair Wagner Lilly Wagner (Kleugel) Wagner Fair (Tarpley) Wagner (Hawkins) MacMillan (Kleugel) Wagner COMPETITIONS Parlow (O’Reilly) Parlow (O’Reilly) Parlow (Milbrett) Parlow (MacMillan) Milbrett (O’Reilly) Parlow Hamm-1 Milbrett (MacMillan) MacMillan (O’Reilly) Milbrett-1 (O’Reilly-1) Parlow (Wambach) Milbrett-1 (Hamm-1)

Nov. 6, 2002 Nov. 2, 2002 Oct. 29, 2002 Oct. 27, 2002 Oct. 6, 2002 Oct. 2, 2002 vs. Costa Rica * (OG) vs. Panama * vs. Trinidad & Tobago * vs. Mexico * vs. Italy vs. Australia Seattle, Wash.: 7-0 Seattle, Wash.: 9-0 Fullerton, Calif.: 3-0 Pasadena, Calif.: 3-0 Cary, N.C.: 4-0 Cary, N.C.: 4-0 Scurry Beene Scurry Scurry Mullinix (Scurry) Mullinix Reddick Reddick Sobrero (Wagner) Sobrero Sobrero (Roberts) Sobrero (Reddick) Chastain Chastain (Roberts-1) Chastain-1 Chastain Chastain-1 Chastain-1 Fawcett Fawcett (c) (Sobrero) Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett-1 Fawcett Benson (Fair) Benson Reddick Reddick Slaton (Reddick) Slaton (Roberts) Roberts (Hucles-1) Fair Roberts (Fair) Roberts (Hucles) Lilly-1 Lilly Wagner Hucles Lilly Lilly Fair Fair

Foudy (c) Wagner (Foudy) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) (Hucles) U.S. HISTORY & INFO MacMillan-1 MacMillan-2 MacMillan Wagner-1 Hucles (O’Reilly-1) Wagner (O’Reilly) Parlow-3 (Hamm) Milbrett-5 Parlow-1 Hamm (O’Reilly) MacMillan (Hamm) Hamm (MacMillan-1) Lilly-1 Wambach-1 Hamm (Milbrett-1) Parlow-1 (MacMillan-1) Parlow (Wambach) Parlow-2 (Wambach)

Sept. 29, 2002 Sept. 8, 2002 July 21, 2002 April 27, 2002 March 7, 2002 March 5, 2002 vs. Russia vs. Scotland vs. Norway vs. Finland vs. Denmark vs. Norway Uniondale, N.Y.: 5-1 Columbus, Ohio: 8-2 Blaine, Minn.: 4-0 San Jose, Calif.: 3-0 Albufeira, Portugal: 3-2 Lagos, Portugal: 2-3 Scurry Solo (Scurry) Beene (Scurry) Beene (Solo) Solo Beene (Solo) Sobrero Sobrero (Mitts) Sobrero (Benson) Reddick (Bivens) Bryan (Bivens) Slaton Chastain-1 Bryan (Lindsey) Fawcett Fawcett-1 Fawcett (c) Fawcett Fawcett Chastain Chastain Slaton Sobrero Reddick Slaton Benson Reddick Chastain (Fair) Kluegel Foudy (c) Roberts (Hucles) Roberts (Kluegel) Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner (Fair) Lilly (Fair) Fair Roberts (Fair) Lilly (Kluegel-1) Fair Lilly Foudy (c) Lilly (Hucles) Foudy (c) (Hucles) Foudy (c) (Hucles) Hawkins Kluegel (Bivens) Hamm-2 (MacMillan) Foudy (c) (MacMillan-1) Parlow-2 (Kluegel) Milbrett (Clemens) K. Wilson Milbrett Parlow-1 (Wagner-1) Parlow-1 (Wambach-3) Milbrett-1 (Hamm-1) Wambach-1 (Welsh) Fotopoulos (O’Reilly) Fotopoulos (K. Wilson) (O’Reilly) Wambach (O’Reilly) Hamm-3 Wambach (MacMillan) MacMillan MacMillan-3 MacMillan-2

March 3, 2002 March 1, 2002 Jan. 27, 2002 Jan. 25, 2002 Jan. 23, 2002 Jan. 12, 2002 vs. England vs. Sweden vs. China PR vs. Germany vs. Norway vs. Mexico Ferreiras, Portugal: 2-0 Albufeira, Portugal: 1-1 Guangzhou, China: 2-0 Panyu, China: 0-0 Huadu, China: 0-1 Charleston, S.C.: 7-0 Solo Beene Beene Beene Beene Beene Slaton (Sobrero) Slaton Sobrero (Bryan) Sobrero (Reddick) Sobrero (Reddick) Sobrero (Kluegel) Fawcett Reddick Reddick Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett (Bryan) Reddick Fawcett Fawcett Slaton Slaton Slaton Foudy (c) Sobrero (Bivens) Slaton Chastain (Kluegel) Chastain (Bivens) Chastain (Reddick) Wagner Foudy (c) Lilly (Bivens) Lilly Lilly Lilly-1 Lilly Fair (Wagner) Fair Cramer (Fair) Fair (Cramer) Fair (Cramer) Fair (Bivens) Lilly Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy-1 (c) (Wagner-1) Milbrett (Hawkins) Milbrett MacMillan-1 (Wagner) MacMillan (Wagner) MacMillan (Wagner) MacMillan-3 Fotopoulos (K. Wilson-1) Parlow Parlow (Chastain) Parlow Parlow Parlow (Fotopoulos-1) MacMillan-1 (O’Reilly) MacMillan-1 (O’Reilly) Milbrett-1 Milbrett Milbrett Milbrett U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Hamm Parlow Milbrett Lilly Foudy (c) Fair Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Foxborough, Mass.:0-0 vs. Brazil^ June 27,2000 76 Milbrett-1 (Wambach) Hamm-2 Parlow-1 (Mitts) MacMillan (Kluegel) Foudy (c) Fair (Cramer) Lilly Chastain Fawcett (Reddick) Sobrero Beene Chicago, Ill.:4-1 vs. Germany Sept. 9,2001 Ramsey (Rigamat) Schott Welsh (Ward) Monroe Cramer (c) Hawkins (Lohman) Kluegel Bell (Steadman) Reddick Marquand (Kraus) Solo Lagos, Portugal:0-3 vs. Canada March 11,2001 Hamm Milbrett-1 MacMillan (Whalen) Fair (Serlenga) Foudy (c) Lilly Chastain (Parlow) Sobrero (Overbeck) Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Columbus, Ohio:1-3 vs. Canada Nov. 11,2000 Hamm-2 Milbrett (Parlow) MacMillan (Serlenga) Fair Foudy-1 (c) Lilly Chastain (Slaton) Sobrero Fawcett-1 Pearce (Overbeck) Mullinix San Jose,Calif.:4-0 vs. Brazil Sept. 1,2000 Milbrett-3 (Welsh) Hamm Parlow-3 MacMillan-1 Foudy (c)(Serlenga) Fair-2 Lilly (Whalen) Fawcett Sobrero (Pearce) Chastain (Slaton) Branam Sydney, Australia:9-1 vs. Canada June 2,2000 Hamm Milbrett Lilly Foudy-1 (c) Fair (Serlenga) MacMillan (Whalen) Chastain (Akers) Sobrero (Slaton) Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Braunschweig, Germany:1-0 vs. Germany July 22,2000 Parlow (Welsh-2) Whalen-1 Bush-1 MacMillan-1 Fair (Foudy) Serlenga-3 Chastain Slaton Fawcett (c) Pearce Branam Louisville, Ky.: 8-0 vs. CostaRica^ June 25,2000 Hamm Milbrett-2 MacMillan (Parlow) Fair Foudy (c) Lilly Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Sydney, Australia:2-3(ot) Milbrett-1 Parlow MacMillan (Hamm) Lilly (Serlenga) Fair (Cramer) Foudy (c) French (Pearce) Chastain Reddick Raygor (Kluegel) Mullinix Blaine, Minn.:1-0 vs. Canada July 3,2001 Rigamat (Weiss) Monroe Welsh (Ramsey) Ward (Chalupny) Lohman (Schott) Hawkins Kluegel Kraus Reddick (c) Marquand (Randolph) Solo Rieti, Italy:0-1 vs. Italy March 7,2001 vs. Norway++ Sept. 28,2000 Hamm (Akers) Milbrett MacMillan Fair Foudy (c) Lilly-1 Chastain (Parlow) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix (Scurry) Kansas City, Mo.:1-1 vs. Canada Aug. 20,2000 Milbrett Hamm (Serlenga) MacMillan (Parlow) Foudy (c) Fair Lilly Pearce Fawcett Sobrero Chastain (Slaton) Mullinix Canberra, Australia:0-1 vs. ChinaPR May 31,2000 Hamm-1 Milbrett Parlow (Whalen) Foudy (c) Serlenga Lilly Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce (MacMillan) Mullinix Gottigen, Germany:1-1 vs. ChinaPR July 19,2000 Hamm-2 Milbrett-1 (Whalen-2) Parlow-3 Foudy (c)(MacMillan-1) Fair-2 (Serlenga) Lilly Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Hershey, Pa.:11-0 vs. Trinidad &Tobago ^ June 23,2000 Hamm-1 Milbrett MacMillan (Parlow) Fair Foudy (c) Lilly Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Canberra, Australia:1-0 vs. Brazil++ Sept. 24,2000 Hamm (Milbrett-1) Parlow MacMillan-1 (Lilly) Cramer Fair (Serlenga) Foudy (c) Chastain (Kluegel) Sobrero Reddick Pearce (Raygor) Pagliarulo Toronto, Canada:2-2 vs. Canada June 30,2001 Milbrett Florance (Rigamat) Kluegel (Cramer) Lalor-1 (Monroe) Serlenga Fair French Orlandos (Pearce) Sobrero (c) Bryan (Raygor) Solo Hangzhou, China:1-1 vs. ChinaPR(3-4pk) Jan. 14,2001 Whalen (Hamm) Parlow MacMillan (Lilly) Akers (Serlenga) Foudy (c) Fair Slaton Sobrero Overbeck (Milbrett) Fawcett-1 Scurry College Park,Md.:1-1 vs. Russia Aug. 15,2000 Milbrett-1 Hamm (Welsh-1) MacMillan (Whalen) Foudy-1 Fair (Serlenga) Lilly Fawcett Sobrero Overbeck (c)(Parlow-1) Chastain (Pearce) Mullinix Portland, Ore.:4-0 vs. Canada May 7,2000 Hamm (c) Parlow (MacMillan) Milbrett-1 Foudy Fair (Serlenga) Lilly Chastain (Slaton) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Osnabruck, Germany:1-0 vs. Norway July 16,2000 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Hamm Milbrett MacMillan-1 Foudy (c) Fair (Serlenga) Lilly Chastain (Parlow) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Newcastle, Australia:1-0 vs. Australia June 11,2000 Hamm (Parlow) Milbrett MacMillan-1 Fair Foudy (c) Lilly-1 (Serlenga) Chastain-1 Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Melbourne, Australia:3-1 vs. Nigeria++ Sept. 20,2000 Ramsey Welsh (Rigamat) Schott-1 (Weiss) Monroe Cramer (Chalupny)(c) Hawkins Kluegel Reddick-1 Kraus (Bell) Marquand-1 (Steadman) Oleksiuk Quarteira, Portugal:3-4 vs. Norway March 17,2001 Milbrett Florance (Rigamat) Kluegel Monroe (Lalor) Serlenga (Cramer) Fair French (Benson) Pearce Sobrero (c) Bryan (Raygor) Pagliarulo Panyu, China:0-1 vs. ChinaPR Jan. 11,2001 Hamm-1 (Whalen) Milbrett-2 (Parlow-2) MacMillan (Serlenga) Fair Foudy-1 (c)(Akers-1) Lilly Sobrero (Slaton) Chastain (Overbeck) Fawcett Pearce Mullinix (Scurry) Annapolis, Md.:7-1 vs. Russia Aug. 13,2000 Milbrett-1 (Parlow) Hamm-1 (Welsh-1) MacMillan-2 Foudy (c)(Fair-1) Serlenga-1 Lilly-1 (Whalen) Pearce Sobrero Pryce Chastain (Fawcett) Mullinix (Solo) Portland, Ore.:8-0 vs. Mexico May 5,2000 Welsh (Zepeda) Bush-1 (Putz-1) Ramsey (Kluegel) Wagner-1 Cramer Monroe Whalen-1 (Reddick) French (c) Pearce (Kraus) Pryce Branam Central Islip,N.Y.: 4-1 vs. Italy July 7,2000 Milbrett (Welsh) Parlow-1 (Whalen) MacMillan-1 Foudy (c)(Wagner-1) Fair Lilly (Serlenga) Chastain-1 (Slaton) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Branam Newcastle, Australia:4-1 vs. Japan June 8,2000 Hamm Milbrett MacMillan (Serlenga) Fair Foudy-1 (c) Lilly Chastain (Parlow) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Melbourne, Australia:1-1 vs. ChinaPR++ Sept. 17,2000 Welsh (Ramsey) Rigamat Schott (Weiss) Monroe (Chalupny) Cramer (c) Hawkins (Lohman) Kluegel Reddick Kraus Marquand (Steadman) Solo Albufeira, Portugal:0-2 vs. Sweden March 15,2001 Hamm (Monroe) Milbrett MacMillan Fair Foudy Lilly (French) Chastain-1 Sobrero Overbeck (c) Pearce (Raygor) Mullinix Phoenix, Ariz.:1-1 vs. Japan Dec. 17,2000 Hamm Milbrett (Parlow-1) Akers (Serlenga) Foudy (c) Fair (MacMillan) Lilly Slaton Chastain (Whalen) Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Oslo, Norway:1-2 vs. Norway July 30,2000 Hamm (c) Milbrett Welsh (Slaton) MacMillan Wagner Fair Lilly Fawcett Sobrero Chastain Mullinix Charlotte, N.C.:0-0 vs. Iceland April 8,2000 Hamm Parlow (MacMillan) Milbrett-1 Lilly Fair (Serlenga) Foudy (c) Chastain Fawcett Sobrero Pearce Mullinix Foxborough, Mass.:1-0 vs. Brazil^ July 3,2000 Hamm (c) Parlow-3 Welsh-2 MacMillan Wagner Serlenga Whalen Pearce Slaton Chastain Mullinix Sydney, Australia:5-0 vs. NewZealand June 4,2000 Hamm-1 (Parlow) Milbrett-1 MacMillan Fair Foudy (c) Lilly Chastain Sobrero Fawcett Pearce Mullinix Melbourne, Australia:2-0 vs. Norway++ Sept. 14,2000 Ramsey (Welsh-1) Weiss Schott (Rigamat-1) Chalupny Ward (Kluegel) Lohman (Cramer) Steadman Reddick (c) Kraus Randolph (Hawkins) Oleksiuk Silves, Portugal:2-0 vs. Portugal March 13,2001 Hamm (Whalen) Milbrett MacMillan (Parlow-2) Fair Foudy (Serlenga) Lilly-1 Chastain (French) Sobrero Overbeck (c) Pearce (Borgman) Mullinix (Solo) Houston, Texas: 3-2 vs. Mexico Dec. 10,2000 Whalen Parlow (Hamm) Foudy (Akers) Serlenga-1 Fair MacMillan (Milbrett) Slaton Chastain Fawcett Pearce (Lilly) Scurry (c) Tromso, Norway:1-1 vs. Norway July 27,2000 Parlow (c)(Milbrett,Hamm-1) Welsh-3 Whalen (Lilly-1) Wagner-1 Serlenga Kluegel Slaton Pryce French Pearce-2 Solo Davidson, N.C.:8-0 vs. Iceland April 5,2000 Hamm-1 (Bush) MacMillan-2 Milbrett-1 (Whalen) Lilly Serlenga Foudy (c)(Fair) Fawcett Chastain Sobrero Slaton Mullinix Louisville, Ky.: 4-1 vs. Canada^ July 1,2000 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 77

March 18, 2000 March 16, 2000 March 14, 2000 March 12, 2000 Feb. 9, 2000 Feb. 6, 2000 vs. Norway vs. Sweden vs. Denmark vs. Portugal vs. Norway vs. Norway U.S. WNT Loule, Portugal: 1-0 Lagos, Portugal: 1-0 Faro, Portugal: 2-1 Silves, Portugal: 7-0 Boca Raton, Fla.: 1-2 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 2-3 Mullinix Mullinix Branam Mullinix Scurry (Mullinix) Webber Fawcett Pearce Pearce (Welsh) Pearce Slaton Fawcett Overbeck (c) (Slaton) Overbeck (c) (Slaton) Overbeck (c) (Chastain) Overbeck (c) (Chastain) Overbeck (c) (Whalen) Sobrero Sobrero Fawcett Sobrero Sobrero French Pryce Chastain-1 Chastain Slaton Fawcett-1 (Slaton) Pryce Chastain Fair Foudy Foudy Lilly (Foudy-1) MacMillan (Fair) MacMillan (Bush) Foudy Venturini (Fair) Fair-1 Fair Akers (Wagner) Cramer (Wagner) Lilly Lilly Venturini (Lilly) Venturini-1 Venturini Foudy (c) (Overbeck) MacMillan (Whalen) MacMillan (Whalen) Whalen (MacMillan-1) MacMillan-1 (Whalen) Kluegel Lilly-1 WNT HISTORY Hamm (Parlow) Parlow (Hamm-1) Parlow (Milbrett) Milbrett (Welsh) Milbrett Milbrett (Welsh) Milbrett Milbrett Hamm Parlow-3 Welsh-1 (Ramsey) Hamm-1 (Ramsey)

Jan. 13, 2000 Jan. 10, 2000 Jan. 7, 2000 Oct. 10, 1999 Oct. 7, 1999 Oct. 3, 1999 vs. Australia vs. Sweden vs. Czech Republic vs. Brazil vs. Finland (OG) vs. Korea Republic Adelaide, Australia: 3-1 Melbourne, Australia: 0-0 Melbourne, Australia: 8-1 Louisville, Ky.: 4-2 Kansas City, Mo.: 6-0 Columbus, Ohio: 5-0 Beene Beene Beene Scurry Scurry Ducar Lindsey Lindsey Bryan (Pryce) Overbeck Overbeck (Venturini) Overbeck (Chastain) Pryce Pryce Lindsey Whalen Whalen-1 Whalen French (c) French (c) French (c) Pearce Pearce Pearce Slaton-1 Slaton Slaton (Aldama) Fawcett Fawcett-1 Fawcett Cramer Cramer Cramer (Wagner) Foudy (Chastain) Foudy Foudy (Venturini) Wagner-1 Wagner Serlenga-1 Lilly-2 Lilly-2 Lilly

Zepeda (Monroe) Serlenga Mascaro-2 MacMillan (Roberts) MacMillan MacMillan WORLD CUP HISTORY Mascaro (Aldama) Mascaro (Welsh, Zepeda) Kester-2 Parlow Parlow (Fotopoulos) Parlow-1 (Roberts) Kester-1 (Bush) Kester (Bush) Bush-1 (Zepeda-1) Milbrett Milbrett-1 (Chastain) Milbrett-1 Clemens Clemens (Aldama) Clemens (Welsh-1) Hamm-2 Hamm (Roberts) Hamm-1 (Fotopoulos-2)

Sept. 26, 1999 Sept. 4, 1999 July 10, 1999 July 4, 1999 July 1, 1999 June 27, 1999 vs. Brazil vs. Ireland vs. China PR ** (5-4 pk) vs. Brazil ** vs. Germany ** vs. Korea DPR ** Denver, Colo.: 6-0 Foxborough, Mass.: 5-0 Pasadena, Calif.: 0-0 Palo Alto, Calif.: 2-0 Landover, Md.: 3-2 Foxborough, Mass.: 3-0 Scurry Webber (Ducar) Scurry Scurry Scurry Scurry Overbeck (Roberts) Overbeck (Chastain) Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Sobrero Sobrero Chastain Chastain Chastain-1 (Fair, L.) Roberts (Pearce) Whalen Pearce (MacMillan) Hamm Hamm (Fair, L.) Hamm Chastain Pearce Roberts Akers (Whalen) Akers-1 Akers Whalen Fawcett (Chastain) Fawcett-1 Foudy Foudy Foudy (MacMillan) MacMillan-1 Foudy (Cramer) Lilly-1 Parlow (MacMillan) Parlow-1 (MacMillan) Parlow (Roberts) Hamm (Foudy) Lilly (Venturini) Foudy-1 (Venturini) Lilly Lilly Lilly Parlow (Milbrett) Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos-1) Milbrett-2 Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett-1 Lilly Milbrett-2 Parlow (Whalen) Milbrett (Venturini) Milbrett (Fotopoulos) Milbrett-1 Fawcett MacMillan-2 Hamm Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero Venturini-2 PROGRAMS

June 24, 1999 June 19, 1999 June 6, 1999 June 3, 1999 May 22, 1999 May 16, 1999 vs. Nigeria ** (OG) vs. Denmark ** vs. Canada vs. Australia vs. Brazil vs. Netherlands Chicago, Ill.: 7-1 E. Rutherford, N.J.: 3-0 Portland, Ore.: 4-2 Portland, Ore.: 4-0 Orlando, Fla.: 3-0 Chicago, Ill.: 3-0 Scurry Scurry Scurry Webber Scurry Scurry Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck L. Fair (Akers) Overbeck Overbeck Chastain Sobrero Sobrero Pearce (Sobrero) Sobrero Sobrero (Pearce) Hamm-1 (MacMillan) Fawcett Fawcett Roberts (Fawcett) Chastain Chastain-2 Akers-1 (Fair, L.) Chastain L. Fair Whalen Fawcett Fawcett Foudy Akers Chastain Chastain Akers Akers (L. Fair) Parlow-1 Lilly-1 Lilly-1 Lilly-1 Foudy Foudy (Roberts) Lilly-1 Foudy-1 Foudy (Whalen) Venturini (Foudy) Lilly-1 Lilly

Fawcett Milbrett (MacMillan) Milbrett-1 MacMillan Parlow Parlow (Fotopoulos) COMPETITIONS Milbrett-2 Parlow Parlow-1 Milbrett-1 Milbrett-1 Milbrett (MacMillan) Sobrero (Whalen) Hamm-1 (Fair, L.) Hamm-1 (MacMillan) Fotopoulos-1 (Parlow-1) Hamm-1 Hamm-1

May 13, 1999 May 2, 1999 April 29, 1999 April 25, 1999 April 22, 1999 March 28, 1999 vs Netherlands vs Japan vs. Japan vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. Mexico Milwaukee, Wis.: 5-0 Clarkston, Ga.: 7-0 Charlotte, N.C.: 9-0 E. Rutherford, N.J.: 1-2 Hershey, Pa.: 2-1 Pasadena, Calif.: 3-0 Webber Scurry (Mullinix) Ducar Scurry Scurry Scurry Overbeck (L. Fair) Overbeck (Pearce) Overbeck (L. Fair) Overbeck Overbeck (Roberts) Fawcett Sobrero L. Fair Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Overbeck (Pearce) Chastain Roberts Sobrero Sobrero (Roberts) Sobrero Chastain (L. Fair) Fawcett Whalen-1 Chastain Chastain (Pearce) Chastain Akers Akers (Pearce) Akers (Fotopoulos-2) Akers-1 (Whalen) Akers Akers-1 (Pearce) Foudy-1 (Wagner) Foudy (Venturini) Foudy (Venturini-1) Foudy (Wagner-1) Foudy-1 (Venturini) Foudy Lilly-2 Lilly-1 Wagner Lilly-1 (Venturini-1) Lilly Lilly (Venturini-1) MacMillan (Whalen) Parlow-1 Parlow Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos) Milbrett (Fotopoulos) Milbrett (MacMillan) Milbrett U.S. HISTORY & INFO Milbrett-1 MacMillan-2 Milbrett-4 Parlow (MacMillan) Parlow (Fotopoulos) Parlow (Fotopoulos) Hamm-1 (MacMillan-1) Hamm-1 (Lilly) Hamm Hamm Hamm Hamm

March 20, 1999 March 18, 1999 March 16, 1999 March 14, 1999 Feb. 27, 1999 Feb. 24, 1999 vs. China PR vs. Norway vs Finland vs Sweden vs. Finland vs. Finland Loule, Portugal: 1-2 Albufeira, Portugal: 2-1 Quarteira, Portugal: 4-0 Silves, Portugal: 1-1 Tampa, Fla.: 2-0 Orlando, Fla.: 3-1 Scurry Scurry Scurry Webber Scurry Webber Overbeck Overbeck (Pearce) Overbeck Overbeck Fawcett-1 French Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett (Whalen) Sobrero Sobrero Baggett-1 Sobrero (Fotopoulos) Sobrero Pearce L. Fair Overbeck Slaton (Mitts) Chastain (L. Fair) Chastain Akers (Chastain-1) Fawcett Pearce (L. Fair) Whalen Akers (MacMillan) Akers Foudy (Venturini) Chastain (Venturini) Chastain Grubb-1 (B. Keller-1) Foudy Foudy-1 Lilly Foudy Foudy Schwoy (Florance) Lilly Lilly-1 MacMillan Lilly Venturini (Wagner) Wagner (Aldama) Milbrett-1 (Whalen) Milbrett (MacMillan) Milbrett-2 (L. Fair) MacMillan (Akers) Milbrett (Fotopoulos) Streiffer Parlow Parlow (Fotopolous) Parlow-1 (Fotopoulos) Milbrett-1 (Whalen) Lilly (Parlow) Clemens Hamm Hamm Hamm Hamm Hamm-1 (MacMIllan) Bush

Jan. 30, 1999 Jan. 27, 1999 Dec. 20, 1998 Dec. 16, 1998 Sept. 20, 1998 Sept. 18, 1998 vs. Portugal vs. Portugal vs. Ukraine vs. Ukraine vs. Brazil vs. Russia Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 6-0 Orlando, Fla.: 7-0 Fresno, Calif.: 5-0 Los Angeles, Calif.: 2-1 Richmond, Va.: 3-0 Rochester, N.Y.: 4-0 Scurry Ducar (Webber) Scurry Webber Scurry Scurry Overbeck (Whalen) Overbeck Overbeck R. Fair (Bryan) Pearce Pearce Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero Cromwell Overbeck (Whalen) Overbeck L. Fair L. Fair (Pearce) Pearce Baggett Sobrero Sobrero Fawcett (Pearce) Fawcett Fawcett French Fawcett-1 Fawcett Chastain (Fotopoulos-1) Chastain-1 Chastain (Baumgardt) Cramer (Aldama) Chastain Chastain (Whalen) Foudy (Venturini) Foudy Foudy-3 (Whalen) Wagner (Cook) Akers-1 (Venturini) Akers (Venturini) Akers-1 Akers-1 (Venturini) Lilly (Keller-1) Baumgardt-1 Foudy (Keller-1) Foudy (Keller) Lilly-2 Lilly-3 Milbrett-1 (Venturini) Neaton-1 (Rohbock) Lilly Lilly Milbrett (MacMillan-1) Milbrett (Fotopoulos) MacMillan Confer (Zepeda) Milbrett (MacMillan) Milbrett-2 (MacMillan) Hamm-1 Hamm-1 (MacMillan-1) Hamm (Bush) Bush (Bueter) Hamm (Confer) Hamm-2 (Confer) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Hamm-1 (French) Parlow-2 (Keller-1) Milbrett-1 Lilly-1 Baumgardt Venturini (R.Fair) Foudy (Pearman) Pearce Chastain L. Fair Scurry (Mead) Portland, Ore.:6-0 vs. England May 11,1997 Hamm-2 Milbrett-1 (Keller-1) Lilly-2 (Whalen) Foudy Akers (Venturini-1) Chastain (Rutten) Fawcett-1 Sobrero Overbeck (MacMillan-1) Pearce Ducar Foxborough, Mass.:9-0 vs. Mexico Sept. 12,1998 78 Milbrett-1 Keller-2 Parlow-1 (Roberts) Lilly Akers (Sobrero) Foudy (Venturini) Fawcett (MacMillan) Chastain Pearce (L.Fair-1) Overbeck Scurry Washington D.C.:5-0 vs. NewZealand May 30,1998 Hamm (Neaton) Lilly-1 (Venturini) Milbrett-2 (Keller) MacMillan Akers-1 Foudy-1 Fawcett Pearce (Whalen) Chastain-1 Overbeck (Sobrero) Scurry San Jose,Calif.:7-0 vs. Argentina(OG) April 26,1998 Hamm-1 (Roberts) Parlow-1 Milbrett (Whalen) MacMillan (Keller) Lilly Venturini-1 Foudy (L.Fair) Fawcett (Pearce) Chastain Overbeck Scurry Guangzhou, China:3-0 vs. Norway Jan. 24,1998 Keller (Parlow) Hamm (Fotopoulos) Milbrett-1 Lilly Venturini (Baumgardt) Foudy-1 Roberts (Confer) L. Fair Pearce Chastain-1 Scurry Canberra, Australia:3-0 vs. Australia March 5,1997 Hamm (Borgman) Milbrett-1 (Fotopoulos) Lilly Akers Foudy-1 Venturini (DeVert-1) MacMillan Staples (Stewart) Pearce Cromwell Ducar Chattanooga, Tenn.: 3-1 vs. Sweden Oct. 30,1997 Hamm-3 (Pearman) Keller (Parlow) Milbrett Lilly Foudy-1 Venturini (Baumgardt) MacMillan-1 Pearce (R.Fair) Chastain L. Fair Scurry (Ducar) San Jose,Calif.:5-0 vs. England May 9,1997 Hamm (Milbrett-1) MacMillan Keller-2 (Fotopoulos) Lilly (Foudy-1) Akers (Chastain) Venturini Fawcett (Whalen) Sobrero Overbeck Pearce Ducar Orlando, Fla.:4-0 vs. Canada Aug. 2,1998 Milbrett (MacMillan) Lilly-1 Keller (Venturini-1) Parlow Foudy (Whalen) Chastain-1 (L.Fair.) Sobrero Fawcett Pearce (Roberts) Overbeck Scurry Yokohama, Japan:3-0 vs Japan May 24,1998 Hamm-2 Lilly (Venturini) Milbrett-3 MacMillan Akers-1 (Keller-2) Foudy (Baumgardt) Fawcett (Whalen) Pearce Chastain Overbeck Ducar (Scurry) Fullerton, Calif:8-1 vs. Argentina April 24,1998 Hamm Parlow (Roberts) Milbrett (Keller) MacMillan Lilly Venturini (L.Fair) Foudy Fawcett Chastain Overbeck Scurry Guangzhou, China:0-0 vs. ChinaPR Jan. 21,1998 Parlow (Keller) Hamm Milbrett (Fotopoulos) Lilly-1 Foudy Venturini (Baumgardt-1) Confer (Connors) Pearce L. Fair Chastain-1 Scurry (Noonan) Bathurst, Australia:3-1 vs. Australia March 3,1997 Hamm-2 Milbrett-1 Keller Lilly Foudy Venturini (Cromwell) MacMillan Staples Pearce Overbeck Scurry (Ducar) Salzgitter, Germany:3-0 vs. Germany Oct. 12,1997 Hamm-2 Milbrett (Keller-1) Lilly-1 Foudy Venturini (Daws) MacMillan Chastain Pearce (Cromwell) Grubb (Baumgardt-1) Manthei Scurry (Pagliarulo) St. Charles,Ill.:6-1 vs. KoreaRepublic(OG) May 4,1997 Hamm-2 Milbrett (Keller) Lilly Akers Foudy (MacMillan) Chastain Fawcett Sobrero Overbeck (Parlow) L. Fair Scurry Long Island,N.Y.: 2-0 vs. ChinaPR July 27,1998 Parlow Lilly-1 Keller-1 (Whalen) Venturini (MacMillan) Foudy (Sobrero) Chastain L. Fair Fawcett Pearce (Roberts) Overbeck Ducar Kobe, Japan.:2-0 vs Japan May 21,1998 Hamm Lilly-1 Keller (Baumgardt) MacMillan (Chastain-1) Akers (Venturini) Foudy-1 Roberts (Whalen) Fawcett L. Fair Overbeck Ducar (Scurry) Quarteira, Portugal:3-1 vs. Sweden March 21,1998 Hamm (Roberts) Parlow (Keller-1) Milbrett-1 (L.Fair) MacMillan Lilly Venturini-1 (Baumgardt) Foudy Fawcett Chastain Overbeck Scurry Guangzhou, China:3-0 vs. Sweden Jan. 18,1998 Parlow-1 (Keller) Hamm-1 Milbrett Lilly Venturini-1 (Baumgardt) Foudy Roberts (Fotopoulos-1) Staples (Pearce) L. Fair Chastain Scurry (Noonan) Melbourne, Australia:4-0 vs. Australia Feb. 28,1997 Hamm Milbrett (Demko) Keller (DeVert) Lilly-1 Foudy Venturini (Cromwell) MacMillan Staples (Connors) Pearce (Stewart) Overbeck Scurry Duisburg, Germany:1-3 vs. Germany Oct. 9,1997 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Hamm-2 (Pearman) Milbrett-2 Lilly (Cromwell) Foudy (Daws) Venturini (Grubb) Baumgardt MacMillan-2 Pearce-1 Chastain Manthei Scurry (Ducar) Milwaukee, Wis.:7-0 vs. KoreaRepublic May 2,1997 Hamm-3 Milbrett-1 (Keller) Lilly (MacMillan) Akers-1 (Parlow) Foudy (Venturini) Chastain Fawcett Sobrero (Pearce) Overbeck L. Fair Scurry Long Island,N.Y.: 5-0 vs. Denmark July 25,1998 Hamm (Parlow) Lilly Milbrett (Keller-2) MacMillan (Roberts) Venturini Foudy Fawcett Pearce (L.Fair) Chastain Overbeck (Whalen) Scurry Tokyo, Japan:2-1 vs. Japan May 17,1998 Hamm MacMillan (L.Fair) Akers Lilly Venturini (Keller) Foudy Roberts (Whalen) Fawcett Chastain-1 Overbeck Scurry Lagos, Portugal:1-4 vs Norway March 19,1998 Hamm (DeVert) Milbrett (Staples) MacMillan Lilly Venturini (Keller) Foudy (Cromwell) Whalen (Fotopoulos) Pearce Chastain Overbeck Ducar (Mead) São Paulo,Brazil:0-1 vs. Brazil Dec. 13,1997 Milbrett-1 (Roberts) MacMillan-1 Hamm (Gabarra) Akers Venturini Foudy Lilly Fawcett Overbeck Chastain Scurry Athens, Ga.:2-1 vs. ChinaPR++ Aug. 1,1996 Hamm-1 Parlow-1 Milbrett Lilly Foudy Schwoy Pearce (Keller) L. Fair Chastain Whalen (Staples) Scurry Washington, D.C.:2-0 vs. Italy June 8,1997 Confer MacMillan Lilly Pearman (Staples) Foudy Venturini-2 Connors (Cromwell) Pearce Chastain Whalen Scurry (Ducar) Tampa, Fla.:2-1 vs. France April 27,1997 Hamm-3 (Venturini) Milbrett Keller (Parlow) Lilly-1 Foudy (MacMillan) Chastain Fawcett L. Fair Sobrero (Pearce) Overbeck Scurry Chicago: 4-2 vs. Germany June 28,1998 Parlow (Neaton-1) Hamm Lilly Milbrett (Keller) MacMillan (Whalen) Akers (Venturini) Foudy Fawcett Pearce (Cromwell) Chastain Webber Bethlehem, Pa.:1-0 vs. Iceland May 10,1998 Hamm-3 Milbrett Akers Lilly-1 Venturini (L.Fair) Foudy MacMillan (Whalen) Fawcett (Pearce) Chastain Overbeck Scurry Loulé, Portugal.:4-1 vs ChinaPR March 17,1998 Hamm-1 Milbrett Keller (Whalen) Lilly Venturini Foudy-1 MacMillan Pearce Chastain Overbeck Ducar (Mead) Taubaté, Brazil:2-1 vs. Brazil Dec. 11,1997 Milbrett (MacMillan-1) Hamm Foudy Roberts Venturini Akers-1 Lilly Fawcett Overbeck Chastain Scurry Athens, Ga.:2-1(ot) vs. Norway++ July 28,1996 Hamm-2 (Keller-1) Parlow-2 Milbrett-1 Lilly-1 Foudy (Baumgardt) Venturini-1 (Schwoy) Pearce-1 L. Fair Chastain (Staples) Whalen Scurry (Ducar) Ambler, Pa.:9-1 vs. Australia June 5,1997 Confer-1 (Keller) Milbrett MacMillan-1 Lilly-1 Foudy Venturini-1 (Cromwell) Connors (Pearman) Pearce Chastain Whalen (L.Fair) Scurry (Ducar) Greensboro, N.C.:4-2 vs. France April 24,1997 Hamm (MacMillan) Milbrett Keller (L.Fair) Lilly Venturini (Parlow-1) Foudy (Sobrero) Fawcett Chastain Pearce Overbeck Scurry St. Louis,Mo.:1-1 vs. Germany June 25,1998 Hamm-2 (Keller-1) Lilly Milbrett-1 MacMillan (Whalen-1) Akers Foudy (Venturini-1) Fawcett Pearce Chastain (Parlow) Overbeck (Cromwell) Scurry Indianapolis, Ind.:6-0 vs. Iceland May 8,1998 Hamm MacMillan (Roberts) Lilly Akers-1 (Keller) Venturini (Baumgardt) Foudy Fawcett (Pearce) L. Fair Chastain-1 Overbeck (Whalen) Ducar Olhão, Portugal:2-0 vs. Finland March 15,1998 Hamm (Fotopoulos) Milbrett (Pearce) Parlow (Venturini-1) Lilly-1 Akers-1 Foudy MacMillan (DeVert) Fawcett Chastain Overbeck Scurry Chattanooga, Tenn.: 3-1 vs. Sweden Nov. 1,1997 Milbrett (Gabarra) Akers MacMillan Roberts Venturini (Parlow) Foudy Lilly Fawcett Overbeck Chastain Scurry Miami, Fla.:0-0 vs. ChinaPR++ July 25,1996 Hamm-3 Milbrett-1 (Keller) Lilly Foudy Venturini (Schwoy) Pearce (Parlow) Whalen L. Fair Chastain Staples (Baumgardt) Scurry (Ducar) New Britain,Conn.:4-0 vs. Canada May 31,1997 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 79

July 23, 1996 July 21, 1996 July 6, 1996 July 4, 1996 May 18, 1996 May 16, 1996 vs. Sweden ++ vs. Denmark ++ vs. Australia vs. Australia vs. China PR vs. Japan U.S. WNT Orlando, Fla.: 2-1 Orlando, Fla.: 3-0 Pensacola, Fla.: 2-1 Tampa, Fla.: 2-1 Washington, D.C.: 1-0 Horsham, Pa.: 4-0 Scurry Scurry Scurry Harvey (Scurry) Scurry Harvey Chastain Chastain Chastain Roberts Chastain Chastain Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Chastain Overbeck Overbeck (Grubb) Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Lilly Lilly MacMillan (Roberts) Lilly (Wilson) Lilly Lilly-2 Foudy Foudy Foudy (Parlow) Venturini-1 Foudy Akers (Staples) Venturini-1 Venturini-1 Venturini-1 Foudy Venturini Venturini-1 MacMillan-1 (Wilson) MacMillan Lilly-1 MacMillan (Overbeck) MacMillan (Parlow) MacMillan (Roberts) Hamm (Gabarra) Hamm-1 (Gabarra) Hamm Milbrett (Parlow-1) Milbrett (Gabarra) Milbrett (Parlow) WNT HISTORY Akers Akers (Parlow) Akers (Wilson) Gabarra (Akers) Hamm Gabarra-1 Milbrett (Roberts) Milbrett-1 (Roberts) Milbrett (Gabarra) Hamm Akers-1 (Roberts) Hamm (Fair)

May 12, 1996 April 28, 1996 April 26, 1996 April 20, 1996 March 16, 1996 March 14, 1996 vs. Canada vs. France vs. France vs. Netherlands vs. Germany vs. Germany Worcester, Mass.: 6-0 Indianapolis, Ind.: 8-2 St. Louis, Mo.: 4-1 Fullerton, Calif.: 6-0 Davidson, N.C.: 2-0 Decatur, Ga.: 6-0 Scurry Scurry Harvey Scurry Scurry Scurry Roberts-1 Chastain (Staples) Chastain Chastain Chastain Chastain-1 (Wilson) Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck-1 Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett (L. Fair) Fawcett Fawcett Lilly (Staples) MacMillan-1 (Roberts) MacMillan (Gabarra) MacMillan (Roberts) Lilly-1 Lilly (Manthei) Venturini (L. Fair) Foudy Foudy Foudy-1 Venturini Venturini Foudy-1 (Parlow-1) Venturini Venturini Venturini-2 (Staples) Foudy (Roberts) Foudy (L. Fair)

MacMillan-1 Lilly Lilly-1 Lilly-2 (Parlow) MacMillan MacMillan WORLD CUP HISTORY Milbrett-1 Akers-1 (Parlow) Akers-1 (Parlow-2) Akers-1 Hamm (L. Fair) Hamm-1 (Staples) Akers Hamm-4 (L. Fair) Hamm Hamm Parlow (Gabarra) Parlow-1 (Gabarra) Hamm (Gabarra-1) Milbrett-1 (Gabarra-1) Milbrett (Roberts) Milbrett (Gabarra) Milbrett-1 Milbrett-2

Feb. 17, 1996 Feb. 15, 1996 Feb. 10, 1996 Feb. 4, 1996 Feb. 2, 1996 Jan. 20, 1996 vs. Sweden vs. Sweden vs. Denmark vs. Norway vs. Norway vs. Brazil (3-2 pk) Houston, Texas: 3-0 San Antonio, Texas: 3-0 Orlando, Fla.: 2-1 Jacksonville, Fla.: 1-2 Tampa, Fla.: 3-2 Campinas, Brazil: 1-1 Harvey Scurry Scurry Scurry Scurry Harvey Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck-1 Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Chastain (Roberts) Wilson (Pearman) L. Fair (Gabarra) Chastain-1 Wilson Grubb (Manthei) Fawcett Chastain Wilson L. Fair Grubb (Parlow) Chastain Lilly Fawcett Chastain (Manthei) Roberts (Staples) Chastain Akers Foudy Lilly Foudy (Parlow) Foudy Hamm-1 Foudy Venturini-1 Foudy (Roberts) Lilly-1 Lilly Akers-1 (Roberts) Lilly MacMillan (L. Fair) Venturini-1 Venturini Fawcett Lilly Hamm (Wilson) Gabarra (Pearman) MacMillan-1 (L. Fair) Fawcett (Roberts) Parlow (Venturini) Fawcett Gabarra (MacMillan) Milbrett-1 (Parlow-1) Milbrett (Gabarra) Milbrett (Pearman) Hamm Venturini Milbrett-1 Hamm (Grubb) Hamm-1 (Parlow) Hamm Gabarra (Milbrett) Gabarra (Milbrett-1) Parlow (Roberts) PROGRAMS

Jan. 18, 1996 Jan. 16, 1996 Jan. 14, 1996 Aug. 6, 1995 Aug. 3, 1995 July 30, 1995 vs. Ukraine vs. Brazil vs. Russia vs. Norway vs. Australia vs. Chinese Taipei Campinas, Brazil: 6-0 Campinas, Brazil: 3-2 Campinas, Brazil: 8-1 Washington, D.C.: 2-1 New Brunswick, N.J.: 4-2 New Britain, Conn: 9-0 Noonan Harvey (Noonan) Harvey Harvey Webber Harvey Cromwell Overbeck Overbeck (Roberts) Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck-2 Grubb-1 Staples Grubb (Wilson) Staples Staples Hamilton (Grubb) Wilson Chastain Chastain Hamilton Hamilton (Grubb) Staples Manthei (Milbrett-1) Lilly Manthei Lilly Lilly-1 Roberts Chastain (Staples) Foudy Foudy-2 Cromwell (Grubb) Cromwell Cromwell (Lalor) Akers (Rowe) Roberts Lilly Venturini Venturini (Lalor) Venturini-3 Hamm (Overbeck) MacMillan (Manthei) Hamm Roberts Manthei (Roberts) Manthei Confer (Gabarra) Gabarra-1 (Milbrett-1) Milbrett-1 (Garrett) Milbrett (Pearman-1) Milbrett (Rafanelli) Hamm-2 COMPETITIONS Garrett-3 Parlow Akers-1 (Parlow-2) Akers (Keller) Akers-1 (Keller) Keller (Akers-2) MacMillan-1 Hamm-1 Gabarra-1 (MacMillan-1) Hamm-1 Hamm-2 Milbrett (Rafanelli)

June 17, 1995 June 15, 1995 June 13, 1995 June 10, 1995 June 8, 1995 June 6, 1995 vs. China ** vs. Norway ** vs. Japan ** vs. Australia ** vs. Denmark ** vs. China PR ** Gavle, Sweden: 2-0 Vasteras, Sweden: 0-1 Gavle, Sweden: 4-0 Helsingborg, Sweden: 4-1 Gavle, Sweden: 2-0 Gavle, Sweden: 3-3 Scurry Scurry Scurry Webber Scurry Scurry Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett-1 Fawcett Fawcett Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck-1 Overbeck Overbeck Staples Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton (Staples) Hamilton Hamilton (Roberts) Foudy Foudy Staples Roberts Roberts Foudy Venturini Venturini-1 Cromwell (Foudy-1) Foudy Foudy Venturini-1 Roberts (Milbrett) Roberts Venturini Venturini Venturini-1

Milbrett (Keller) Lilly Lilly-2 (Staples) Manthei (Gabarra) Lilly-1 Lilly U.S. HISTORY & INFO Lilly Hamm Hamm (Keller) Lilly Hamm Hamm-1 Hamm-1 Akers Milbrett-1 Hamm Milbrett-1(Keller) Gabarra Gabarra (Rafanelli) Gabarra Gabarra (Cromwell) Milbrett (Keller-1) Gabarra (Rafanelli) Akers (Milbrett-1, Manthei)

May 22, 1995 May 19, 1995 May 14, 1995 May 12, 1995 April 30, 1995 April 28, 1995 vs. Canada vs. Canada vs. Brazil vs. Brazil vs. Finland (OG) vs. Finland Edmonton, Canada: 2-1 Dallas, Texas: 9-1 Portland, Ore.: 4-1 Tacoma, Wash.: 3-0 Davidson, N.C.: 6-0 Decatur, Ga.: 2-0 Webber (Harvey) Scurry Scurry Scurry Harvey (Webber) Scurry Overbeck Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Hamilton Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Staples Hamilton (Staples) Hamilton (Staples) Hamilton Staples Hamilton Roberts Roberts (Manthei) Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts (Milbrett) Lalor (Venturini) Foudy Foudy (Lalor) Foudy Foudy-1 Foudy Cromwell Venturini Venturini Venturini-1 Venturini (Lalor) Venturini-1 Manthei Lilly-2 Lilly (Keller) Lilly Lilly -1 (Manthei) Lilly Milbrett-1 Hamm-2 Milbrett-1 Hamm-2 Hamm-1 Hamm Keller Gabarra-2 Akers-2 (Manthei) Akers (Milbrett) Gabarra (Milbrett) Akers-1 Rafanelli (Neaton-1) Akers-2 (Milbrett-1) Gabarra-1 (Rafanelli) Gabarra Akers-1 (Neaton-1) Gabarra

April 15, 1995 April 12, 1995 April 11, 1995 March 19, 1995 March 17, 1995 March 16, 1995 vs. France vs. Canada vs. Italy vs. Norway (2-4 pk) vs. Denmark vs. Portugal Strasbourg, France: 3-0 St. Maur, France: 5-0 Poissy, France: 3-0 Quarteira, Portugal: 3-3 Lagos, Portugal: 0-2 Portimao, Portugal: 3-0 Scurry Webber Scurry Scurry Scurry Webber Fawcett Fawcett (Manthei) Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Hamilton (Staples) Staples Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Wilson Roberts Hamilton Roberts Roberts (Milbrett) Roberts Staples (Lilly-1) Venturini Lilly (Cromwell) Lilly Foudy Foudy Foudy (Lalor) Foudy Venturini Venturini-1 (Cromwell) Venturini Venturini (Lalor) Manthei Lilly-1 Foudy Foudy Lilly-1 Lilly Venturini (Hamilton) Hamm-1 Hamm-3 Hamm Hamm Hamm Milbrett-1 Gabarra-1 Gabarra (Milbrett-1) Gabarra-1 (Manthei) Gabarra-1 Akers Akers (Hamm) Akers Akers-1 (Roberts) Akers-1 (Milbrett) Akers-1 Gabarra (Manthei, Wilson) Rafanelli (Gabarra-1) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Akers-Stahl-2 (Rafanelli-1) Gabarra-1 (Kaufman-1) Hamm (Chastain) Venturini-1 Lilly-1 (Staples) Foudy-1 Fawcett-1 (McCarthy) Hamilton Overbeck Cromwell Mead New HydePark,N.Y.: 9-0 vs. Trinidad &Tobago Aug. 6,1993 Akers (Milbrett) Gabarra (Lalor) Venturini Lilly-1 (Wilson) Foudy Hamm-1 Roberts (Manthei) Hamilton Overbeck Fawcett Scurry Faro, Portugal:2-0 vs. Finland March 14,1995 80 Akers-Stahl-1 (Rafanelli) Hamm-4 Gabarra-2 Lilly-1 Foudy Venturini-2 Roberts (Cromwell-1) Hamilton Overbeck Staples Scurry Montreal, Quebec:11-1 vs. Trinidad &Tobago* Aug. 17,1994 Venturini Rafanelli-1 MacMillan Lilly-1 Kramarz Hamm-3 Hamilton Egan-1 (Milbrett) Cromwell Conway (Springer) Webber Hamilton, Ont.:6-0 vs. Australia July 7,1993 Akers-Stahl-2 (MacMillan) Gabarra-2 (Tower) Rafanelli Roberts (Lalor) Lilly Venturini (Cromwell) Foudy McCarthy Overbeck Hamilton (Staples) Scurry San Fernando,Trinidad: 4-1 vs. Canada April 14,1994 Gabarra Akers-Stahl Hamm Venturini (Rafanelli) Fawcett-1 Lilly Foudy Cromwell (Hamilton) Staples Overbeck Webber (Wyant) Oakford, Pa.:1-2 vs. Germany April 7,1993 Jennings Akers-Stahl-2 Heinrichs Hamm Higgins Lilly Foudy Hamilton Biefeld Werden Harvey Guangzhou, China:2-1 vs. Norway** Nov. 30,1991 Akers-Stahl (Rafanelli-1) Gabarra-1 (McCarthy) Lilly-1 Venturini Hamm (Kaufman) Foudy Fawcett Cromwell (Chastain) Hamilton (Staples) Overbeck Webber New HydePark,N.Y.: 3-0 vs. NewZealand Aug. 4,1993 Akers-3 Gabarra (Manthei) Lilly-1 Venturini Foudy (Lalor) Hamm-2 (Milbrett) Roberts-1 Hamilton (Wilson) Overbeck Fawcett Scurry Orlando, Fla.:7-0 vs. Denmark Feb. 24,1995 Akers-Stahl-2 (Milbrett) Hamm-1 Gabarra-1 Roberts-1 Lalor-1 Venturini-1 (Cromwell) Lilly-2 Hamilton Overbeck Staples Scurry Montreal, Quebec:9-0 vs. Mexico* Aug. 13,1994 Milbrett (Tower) Akers-Stahl-1 (Kramarz) Gabarra Rafanelli Fawcett-2 Venturini Fischer Staples (Berry) Hamilton Cromwell Webber (Mead) Detroit, Mich.:3-0 vs. Canada June 21,1993 MacMillan Tower (Walbert) Rafanelli Lilly-1 Lalor (Venturini) Foudy-1 Roberts-1 Cromwell (Staples) Overbeck Hamilton (McCarthy) Mead Scarborough, Tobago: 3-1 vs. Trinidad &Tobago April 10,1994 Akers-Stahl Hamm Venturini Fawcett Gabarra Foudy Egan (Lilly) Ferguson (Cromwell) Sanchez Springer (Staples) Webber (Harvey) Agai, Cyprus:0-1 vs. Germany March 14,1993 Akers-Stahl Jennings-3 Heinrichs-2 Higgins Hamm Lilly Foudy Biefeld Hamilton Werden Harvey Guangzhou, China:5-2 vs. Germany** Nov. 27,1991 Rafanelli Milbrett Hamm Foudy-1 Egan Lilly Venturini Hamilton (Staples) Cromwell Springer Webber Hamilton, Ont:1-2 vs. ChinaPR July 17,1993 Milbrett (Wilson) Gabarra-2 Akers (MacMillan) Venturini-2 Roberts (Manthei) Lilly (Neaton) Foudy Fawcett Hamilton Overbeck Scurry Phoenix, Ariz.:4-1 vs. Australia Jan. 23,1995 Milbrett (Akers-Stahl-1,Cromwell) Gabarra (Rafanelli) Hamm-2 Lilly Venturini Foudy Roberts Fawcett (Lalor) Overbeck Staples (Hamilton) Scurry Worcester, Mass.:4-1 vs. Norway(OG) Aug. 7,1994 Akers-Stahl Gabarra Hamm-1 Lilly Venturini Foudy Fawcett Hamilton Overbeck Staples (Cromwell) Webber Columbus, Ohio:1-0 vs. Italy June 19,1993 Gabarra (Akers-Stahl,Milbrett) Rafanelli (McCarthy) Lilly MacMillan Foudy Lalor Hamm Roberts (Cromwell) Overbeck Hamilton Scurry Faro, Portugal:0-1 vs. Norway March 20,1994 Akers-Stahl Hamm Lalor (Venturini) Fawcett Gabarra (Rafanelli) Foudy Lilly Cromwell Springer Staples Harvey Agai, Cyprus:0-1 vs. Norway March 12,1993 Akers-Stahl-5 Jennings Heinrichs (Belkin) Lilly Hamm Higgins Foudy-1 Hamilton Biefeld-1 Werden (Henry) Harvey Foshan, China:7-0 vs. ChineseTaipei ** Nov. 24,1991 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS Rafanelli Lilly-1 Hamm (Kramarz) Hamilton-1 Venturini Egan Foudy Springer Conway (Milbrett) Cromwell Webber Hamilton, Ont:2-0 vs. Russia July 14,1993 Hamm (Rafanelli) Akers-2 (Milbrett) Gabarra-1 Foudy Venturini-1 Roberts Lilly Staples Fawcett Overbeck Scurry Phoenix, Ariz.:5-0 vs. Australia(OG) Jan. 20,1995 Milbrett (Akers-Stahl) Gabarra (Rafanelli) Hamm Lilly Venturini Foudy-1 Roberts Fawcett Overbeck Staples Scurry Piscataway, N.J.:1-0 vs. ChinaPR Aug. 3,1994 Akers-Stahl (Tower) Lilly-1 Gabarra-1 (Milbrett) Hamm-2 Venturini-1 (Cromwell) Foudy Fawcett Staples Hamilton (Rafanelli) Overbeck Webber Mansfield, Ohio:5-0 vs. Italy June 15,1993 Gabarra (Rafanelli) Milbrett (Akers-Stahl,McCarthy) Lilly MacMillan Foudy Sanchez (Lalor) Hamm-1 Roberts Overbeck Hamilton Scurry VR deSanAntonio,Portugal:1-0 vs. Sweden March 18,1994 Akers-Stahl-1 Hamm-1 Venturini Fawcett Gabarra (Milbrett) Foudy Lilly Cromwell Springer Staples Harvey Agai, Cyprus:2-0 vs. Denmark March 11,1993 Jennings (Lilly) Akers-Stahl-2 (Hamm) Gebauer-1 Bates Foudy Chastain Belkin Hamilton Werden Henry Harvey Foshan, China:3-0 vs. Japan** Nov. 21,1991

Venturini-1 Egan Lilly-1 (Springer) Kramarz Milbrett Hamm-1 Hamilton Rafanelli (Staples) Cromwell Conway Webber Hamilton, Ont:3-1 vs. ChineseTaipei July 12,1993 Rafanelli (Akers-Stahl-1) Hamm-1 Gabarra-1 Lilly Venturini (Cromwell) Foudy-1 Roberts-1 Hamilton Overbeck Fawcett Scurry Montreal, Quebec:6-0 vs. Canada*(OG) Aug. 21,1994 Akers-Stahl-1 (Rafanelli) Gabarra Hamm-1 Lilly Venturini (Cromwell) Foudy Roberts (Milbrett) Fawcett (Hamilton) Overbeck Staples Scurry Fairfax, Va.: 2-1 vs. Germany July 31,1994 Akers-Stahl-2 (Tower, Baumgardt) Gabarra-1 (Milbrett-1) Hamm Venturini Lilly-1 Fawcett-1 Cromwell Staples Overbeck Fischer (Rafanelli-1) Webber Cincinnati, Ohio:7-0 vs. Canada June 12,1993 Akers-Stahl (Milbrett-1) Gabarra-2 (Lalor) MacMillan (Rafanelli) Lilly-1 Foudy-1 Sanchez (Cromwell) Hamm Roberts Overbeck McCarthy (Hamilton) Scurry Silves, Portugal:5-0 vs. Portugal March 16,1994 Rafanelli Cassella-1 (Cunningham) Milbrett-1 Billet (Smith) Pickering (Strong) Venturini Hamm (Lalor) Sanchez Jones Poore Harvey New Britain,Conn.:2-4 vs. Norway Aug. 16,1992 Heinrichs-2 (Chastain) Jennings-1 Akers-Stahl-1 Lilly (Belkin) Foudy Hamm-1 Higgins Biefeld Hamilton Werden Harvey Panyu, China:5-0 vs. Brazil** Nov. 19,1991 Venturini-1 Egan Lilly (Springer) Kramarz-1 Milbrett Hamm-2 Hamilton (Lalor) Rafanelli-3 Cromwell Conway Webber Hamilton, Ont:7-0 vs. Japan July 10,1993 Akers-Stahl-2 (Milbrett-1) Rafanelli-1 Gabarra-1 (Cromwell) Lilly-2 Lalor Foudy Roberts-1 Hamilton Overbeck-2 Fawcett Scurry Montreal, Quebec:10-0 vs. Jamaica* Aug. 19,1994 Gabarra Rafanelli Roberts Lilly Venturini-1 (Lalor) Foudy Hamilton Overbeck Staples Scurry Port ofSpain,Trinidad: 3-0 Akers-Stahl-1 (MacMillan-1) vs. Canada April 17,1994 Gabarra (Rafanelli) Akers-Stahl Hamm Venturini-1 (Batista) Fawcett (Tower) Lilly-2 Foudy Cromwell (Hamilton,Kramarz) Staples Overbeck Harvey Decatur, Ga:3-0 vs. Germany April 10,1993 Akers-Stahl Gabarra Hamm Lilly Foudy Venturini Fawcett-1 Cromwell Overbeck Hamilton Wyant New HydePark,N.Y.: 1-0 vs. Canada Aug. 8,1993 Cunningham (Cassella) Milbrett (Smith) Rafanelli Pickering Hamm-1 Venturini Berry Cromwell Springer Ferguson (Poore) Webber Medford, Mass.:1-3 vs. Norway Aug. 14,1992 Jennings-2 Akers-Stahl Heinrichs Lilly (Hamilton) Foudy Higgins Hamm-1 Belkin Werden Biefeld Harvey Panyu, China:3-2 vs. Sweden** Nov. 17,1991 ALL-TIME RESULTS AND LINEUPS 81

Oct. 12, 1991 Oct. 4, 1991 Sept. 1, 1991 Aug. 30, 1991 Aug. 10, 1991 Aug. 8, 1991 U.S. WNT vs. China PR vs. China PR vs. Norway vs. Norway vs. China PR vs. China PR Fairfax, Va.: 2-0 Oakford, Pa.: 1-2 Medford, Mass.: 1-2 New Britain, Conn.: 0-1 Anshan, China: 3-0 Yenji, China: 2-2 Harvey Allmann Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Werden Werden Werden Werden Werden Werden Biefeld Henry Belkin Belkin McCarthy McCarthy Belkin Belkin (Hamilton) Biefeld McCarthy (Henry) Belkin Bieifeld Foudy Biefeld Foudy Foudy Biefeld Belkin Higgins Hamm (Bates) Bates Bates (Chastain) Foudy Foudy Lilly-1 Lilly Higgins Higgins Lilly Higgins

Hamm Higgins-1 Lilly-1 Biefeld Higgins Lilly WNT HISTORY Jennings (Chastain) Heinrichs (Chastain) Hamm Lilly Gebauer (Hamm) Chastain (Hamm-1) Akers-Stahl-1 Akers-Stahl (Gebauer) Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings (Gebauer) Heinrichs Jennings Chastain (Cromwell) Hamm Akers-Stahl-3 (Chastain) Akers-Stahl-1

Aug. 4, 1991 June 5, 1991 May 30, 1991 May 28, 1991 May 25, 1991 May 18, 1991 vs. China PR vs. Denmark vs. Germany vs. Netherlands vs. England vs. France Changchun, China: 1-2 Odense, Denmark: 0-1 Kaiserslautern: 4-2 Vianen, Netherlands: 3-4 Hirson, France: 3-1 Lyon, France: 4-0 Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Allmann Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Werden Werden Werden Werden Werden Cromwell Biefeld Belkin Belkin Henry (McCarthy) Biefeld Henry McCarthy Biefeld Biefeld Cromwell (Belkin) Belkin McCarthy Belkin Foudy Foudy Bates Higgins Belkin-1 Foudy Hamm (Chastain) Hamm Foudy Hamm (McCarthy) Hamm Lilly Higgins Higgins Lilly-1 (Higgins) Lilly Higgins Higgins Lilly Lilly Hamm-1 (Biefeld) Foudy Lilly WORLD CUP HISTORY Hamm (Milbrett) Heinrichs (McCarthy) Jennings-2 Chastain (Akers-Stahl) Heinrichs-1 Jennings (Gebauer) Akers-Stahl-1 Jennings (Gebauer) Akers-Stahl-2 Gebauer (Heinrichs) Akers-Stahl-1 Heinrichs-2 Jennings Akers-Stahl Heinrichs Jennings-1 Jennings-1 Akers-Stahl-1

April 28, 1991 April 25, 1991 April 22, 1991 April 20, 1991 April 18, 1991 April 7, 1991 vs. Canada * vs. Haiti * vs. Trinidad & Tobago * vs. Martinique * vs. Mexico * vs. USSR Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 5-0 Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 10-0 Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 10-0 Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 12-0 Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 12-0 Varna, Bulgaria: 5-0 Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Allmann Allmann Maslin-Kammerdeiner Maslin-Kammerdeiner Werden Werden Werden Cromwell Belkin Werden Biefeld Belkin Sanchez McCarthy Biefeld Biefeld Belkin Biefeld-1 Belkin Bates Werden Belkin Foudy Hamm (McCarthy) Higgins (Cromwell) Biefeld-2 Higgins Lilly-1 Hamm (McCarthy) Bates-2 Lilly Higgins Lilly Foudy Higgins (Bates) Foudy Hamm-2 Foudy-1 Foudy-1 Higgins Lilly-1 Lilly-1 Bates-1 Hamm-2 (Sanchez) Hamm-1 (McCarthy) Hamm (McCarthy) Jennings Jennings-2 Jennings-2 Heinrichs-3 Heinrichs-2 Jennings (Bates) Akers-Stahl-3 Akers-Stahl-2 (Gebauer) Gebauer-2 Akers-Stahl-2 (Chastain-1) Akers-Stahl-2 (Chastain-5) Heinrichs-1 Heinrichs-1 Heinrichs-2 Akers-Stahl-2 (Chastain-1) Gebauer-1 Jennings-1 Akers-Stahl-3 PROGRAMS

April 5, 1991 April 3, 1991 April 2, 1991 April 1, 1991 Aug. 11, 1990 Aug. 9, 1990 vs. France vs. Hungary vs. Bulgaria vs. Yugoslavia vs. West Germany vs. England Varna, Bulgaria: 2-0 Varna, Bulgaria: 6-0 Varna, Bulgaria: 3-0 Varna, Bulgaria: 8-0 Blaine, Minn.: 3-0 Blaine, Minn.: 3-0 Allmann Maslin-Kammerdeiner Allmann Maslin-Kammerdeiner Harvey Harvey Werden Biefeld Werden Biefeld Werden Werden Biefeld Cromwell McCarthy Belkin Hamilton Hamilton (Henry) Belkin Sanchez Sanchez Werden Belkin Belkin Hamm (McCarthy) Lilly (Belkin) Lilly Lilly (Bates-1) Biefeld Lilly (Bates) Higgins Foudy-2 Bates Foudy Foudy Higgins Foudy Higgins Higgins (Cromwell) Higgins-1 Lilly Foudy

Lilly-1 Hamm Biefeld-1 Hamm Higgins Biefeld COMPETITIONS Jennings Heinrichs-1 Jennings (Hamm-1) Heinrichs-2 Jennings (Hamm) Jennings (Gebauer) Heinrichs Jennings-1 Gebauer Jennings Akers-Stahl-2 Akers-Stahl-2 (Hamm) Akers-Stahl-1 Akers-Stahl (Gebauer-2) Akers-Stahl-1 Akers-Stahl-3 (Gebauer-1) Heinrichs-1 Heinrichs-1 (Cole)

Aug. 5, 1990 July 29, 1990 July 27, 1990 July 25, 1990 June 21, 1989 July 29, 1988 vs. USSR vs. Norway vs. Canada vs. Norway vs. Poland vs. France Blaine, Minn.: 8-0 Winnipeg, Canada: 4-2 Winnipeg, Canada: 4-1 Winnipeg, Canada: 4-0 Sardinia, Italy: 0-0 Rimini, Italy: 1-0 Harvey Allmann Gegg Allmann Harvey Maslin-Kammerdeiner Werden (McCarthy) McCarthy McCarthy Henry (McCarthy) Werden McCarthy Hamilton (Henry) Belkin Henry Hamilton Biefeld Hamilton Belkin Hamilton Hellmuth Belkin Henry S. Gordon (Biefeld) Biefeld (Bates) Biefeld Bates Biefeld Hamilton Irazarry Higgins-1 Higgins Higgins (Akers-Stahl) Lilly Foudy Higgins Foudy Foudy Foudy Higgins Higgins Bates

Lilly Lilly Lilly-1 (Jennings-1) Foudy Bates Foudy U.S. HISTORY & INFO Jennings-1 (Hamm-2) Jennings-1 Hamm-1 Jennings-1 Heinrichs Gebauer-1 (Jennings) Akers-Stahl-3 (Gebauer) Akers-Stahl-1 Gebauer-1 Akers-Stahl-1 Jennings Lilly Heinrichs-1 Heinrichs-2 Cole Heinrichs-1 (Hamm-1) Gebauer (Hamm) Hamm (Heinrichs)

July 27, 1988 July 24, 1988 July 22, 1988 June 8, 1988 June 5, 1988 June 3, 1988 vs. England vs. Italy vs. West Germany vs. Norway vs. Czechoslovakia vs. Sweden Rimini, Italy: 0-2 Rimini, Italy: 1-2 Rimini, Italy: 2-1 Panyu, China: 0-1 Panyu, China: 0-0 Panyu, China: 1-1 Allmann (Maslin-Kammerdeiner) Allmann Allmann Allmann Allmann Allmann Werden McCarthy Werden Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry McCarthy (McDermott) Hamilton McCarthy Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Biefeld Hamilton Bates (Lilly) Lilly Lilly Belkin Higgins Bates (Chastain: Gebauer) Belkin Higgins Higgins Bates McCarthy Higgins Higgins Belkin Belkin Higgins Bates Belkin-1 Biefeld Biefeld-1 Biefeld Biefeld Belkin Hamm Jennings Hamm Hamm (McCarthy) Lilly Hamm Akers-Stahl Gebauer (Hamm) Jennings Jennings-2 Jennings Gebauer (Werden) Jennings Heinrichs Heinrichs Heinrichs Hamm Lilly Lilly

June 1, 1988 Dec. 20, 1987 Dec. 19, 1987 Dec. 16, 1987 Dec. 15, 1987 Dec. 12, 1987 vs. Japan vs. Chinese Taipei vs. Canada vs. Australia vs. New Zealand vs. Japan Panyu, China: 5-2 Taipei, Taiwan: 1-2 Taipei, Taiwan: 4-0 Taipei, Taiwan: 6-0 Taipei, Taiwan: 0-1 Taipei, Taiwan: 1-0 Allmann Allmann Allmann Wyant Allmann Allmann Henry-1 McCarthy (Higgins) McCarthy Henry-1 McCarthy McCarthy Hamilton S. Gordon S. Gordon Belkin Henry Henry-1 Belkin Henry Henry Hamilton S. Gordon S. Gordon Biefeld Belkin Lilly Akers-1 Lilly Lilly Higgins Lilly Akers-2 (Tomek) Higgins Bates Akers Bates-1 Biefeld-1 Biefeld Biefeld-1 (Gebauer) Tomek Higgins Hamm (Chastain) Akers Higgins Lilly Biefeld Biefeld Akers-Stahl Henrichs Gmitter-1 Jennings Heinrichs Jennings Jennings-3 Jennings (Hamm) Jennings (Gebauer-1) Heinrichs-2 (Hamm) Gebauer (Jennings) Gebauer (Hamm) Lilly (Gebauer) Gmitter Hamm Gmitter-1 Hamm (Akers) Heinrichs U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Heinrichs Hamm Lilly-1 (McCarthy) Higgins Jennings Henry Hamilton Belkin Biefeld Bates Allmann Shenyang, China:1-1 vs. ChinaPR Aug. 13,1987 82 Dunlap Heinrichs Akers McDermott Tomek Pickering Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Szpara Jesolo, Italy:0-1 vs. Italy July 26,1986 C. Gordon Baughman (Healy) Boyer McMurtry Orrison (Bylin) Henry Buckely Enos Gancitano Bender Wyant (Harker) Jesolo, Italy:0-1 vs. Denmark Aug. 24,1985 ALL-TIME RESULTS ANDLINEUPS/ALL-TIMEHEADCOACHES Heinrichs Lilly Hamm (McCarthy) Higgins Jennings-2 Henry Hamilton Belkin Biefeld Bates Allmann Tianjin, China:2-0 vs. ChinaPR Aug. 3,1987 Dunlap Gmitter Heinrichs-1 (McDermott-2) Akers Tomek Pickering Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Szpara Jesolo, Italy:3-1 vs. Japan July 25,1986 Akers-1 C. Gordon Boyer Healy Pickering (McMurtry) Bylin Henry Enos Bender Orrison Wyant (Harker) Caorle, Italy:1-3 vs. England Aug. 23,1985 33-Year Totals 2014-2018 2012-2014 2012 2008-2012 2005-2007 2000-2004 2000 1994-1999 1986-1994 1985 Years U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM ALL‑TIME HEADCOACHES Heinrichs Boyer-Murdoch Ridgewell (Gmitter) Akers Tomek (Bates) Pickering (Higgins) McCarthy Henry S. Gordon Belkin Szpara (Allmann) Blaine, Minn.:0-1 vs. Norway July 11,1987 Gmitter Heinrichs-1 Akers McDermott Tomek Pickering-1 Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Szpara Jesolo, Italy:2-1 vs. Brazil July 22,1986 Akers-1 McMurtry C. Gordon Pickering-1 Bylin Boyer Bender Enos Henry Orrison Wyant (Buckely) Jesolo, Italy:2-2 vs. Denmark Aug. 21,1985 Jill Ellis Tom Sermanni Jill Ellis Pia Sundhage April Heinrichs Tony DiCicco Mike Ryan Coach Jennings (Boyer-Murdoch) Heinrichs-1 Gmitter Tomek (Bates) Pickering (Higgins) Akers S. Gordon Henry McCarthy Belkin Allmann Blain, Minn.:1-2 vs. Sweden July 9,1987 Dunlap Gmitter Heinrichs-1 (McDermott-1) Akers Tomek Pickering Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Szpara Jesolo, Italy:2-1 vs. ChinaPR July 20,1986 Ridgewell Healy C. Gordon McMurtry Bylin Boyer Henry Enos Bender (Gancitano) Orrison Wyant Jesolo, Italy:0-1 vs. Italy Aug. 18,1985 640-501-65-74 124-87-17-20 103-83-6-14 107-91-6-10 121-105-8-8 92-65-22-5 24-18-2-4 55-45-1-9 7-5-0-2 3-2-0-1 4-0-3-1 G-W-L-T Pct. Heinrichs-2 Akers Jennings-1 Tomek Pickering Higgins (Boyer-Murdoch-1) Bates (Irizarry) McCarthy Henry (Ridgewell,Drambour) Belkin Szpara Blaine, Minn.:4-2 vs. Canada July 7,1987 Gmitter-1 Akers (C.Gordon) Cornell (Heinrichs) Remer (McDermott) Tomek Pickering Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Wyant Blaine, Minn.:1-2 vs. Canada July 9,1986 .874 .897 .833 .857 .900 .782 .833 .901 .734 .125 .841 Gmitter Jennings Heinrichs-2 Higgins-1 Akers Pickering Belkin McCarthy Henry Bates Allmann Blaine, Minn.:3-0 vs. Norway July 5,1987 Gmitter (C.Gordon) Dunlap-1 (Cornell) Heinrichs Remer (McDermott-1) Tomek Pickering Belkin Enos Henry Drambour Wyant Blaine, Minn.:2-0 vs. Canada July 7,1986 ALL-TIME HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS 83

ALL-TIME U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS U.S. WNT

Argentina (3-0-0; GF 22, GA 1) Bulgaria (1-0-0; GF 3, GA 0) April 24, 1998 8-1 W Fullerton, Calif. April 2, 1991 3-0 W Varna, Bulgaria April 26, 1998 7-0 W San Jose, Calif. Dec. 18, 2014 7-0 W Brasilia, Brazil Canada (49-3-7; GF 177, GA 39) WNT HISTORY July 7, 1986 2-0 W Blaine, Minn. Australia (25-1-3; GF 96, GA 24) July 9, 1986 1-2 L Blaine, Minn. Dec. 16, 1987 6-0 W Taipei, Taiwan July 7, 1987 4-2 W Blaine, Minn. July 7, 1993 6-0 W Hamilton, Canada Dec. 19, 1987 4-0 W Taipei, Taiwan Jan. 20, 1995 5-0 W Phoenix, Ariz. July 27, 1990 4-1 W Winnipeg, Canada Jan. 23, 1995 4-1 W Phoenix, Ariz. April 28, 1991 5-0 W * Port-au-Prince, Haiti June 10, 1995 4-1 W ** Helsingborg, Sweden June 12, 1993 7-0 W Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 3, 1995 4-2 W New Brunswick, N.J. June 21, 1993 3-0 W Pontiac, Mich. July 4, 1996 2-1 W Tampa, Fla. Aug. 8, 1993 1-0 W New Hyde Park, N.Y. July 6, 1996 2-1 W Pensacola, Fla. April 14, 1994 4-1 W San Fernando, Trinidad Feb. 28, 1997 4-0 W Melbourne, Australia April 17, 1994 3-0 W Port of Spain, Trinidad WORLD CUP HISTORY March 3, 1997 3-1 W Bathurst, Australia Aug. 21, 1994 6-0 W * Montreal, Canada March 5, 1997 3-0 W Canberra, Australia April 12, 1995 5-0 W St. Maur, France June 5, 1997 9-1 W Ambler, Pa. May 19, 1995 9-1 W Dallas, Texas June 3, 1999 4-0 W Portland, Ore. May 22, 1995 2-1 W Edmonton, Canada Jan. 13, 2000 3-1 W Adelaide, Australia May 12, 1996 6-0 W Worcester, Mass. June 11, 2000 1-0 W Newcastle, Australia May 31, 1997 4-0 W New Britain, Conn. Oct. 2, 2002 4-0 W Cary, N.C. Aug. 2, 1998 4-0 W Orlando, Fla. July 21, 2004 3-1 W Blaine, Minn. June 6, 1999 4-2 W Portland, Ore. Aug. 17, 2004 1-1 T ++ Thessaloniki, Greece May 7, 2000 4-0 W Portland, Ore. Oct. 16, 2005 0-0 T Fullerton, Calif. June 2, 2000 9-1 W Sydney, Australia Oct. 31, 2006 2-0 W Cheonan, South Korea July 1, 2000 4-1 W Louisville, Ky. April 27, 2008 3-2 W Cary, N.C. Aug. 20, 2000 1-1 T Kansas City, Mo. May 3, 2008 5-4 W Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 11, 2000 1-3 L Columbus, Ohio June 15, 2008 2-1 W Suwon, South Korea March 11, 2001 0-3 L Lagos, Portugal Sept. 16, 2012 2-1 W Carson, Calif. June 30, 2001 2-2 T Toronto, Canada PROGRAMS Sept. 19, 2012 6-2 W Commerce City, Colo. July 3, 2001 1-0 W Blaine, Minn. Oct. 20, 2013 4-0 W San Antonio, Texas Nov. 9, 2002 2-1 W (ot) * Pasadena, Calif. June 8, 2015 3-1 W ** Winnipeg, Canada March 14, 2003 1-1 T Olhao, Portugal July 27, 2017 0-1 L Seattle, Washington April 26, 2003 6-1 W Washington, D.C. July 29, 2018 1-1 T East Hartford, Conn. Oct. 11, 2003 3-1 W ** Carson, Calif. Feb. 3, 2004 2-0 W Shenzhen, China Brazil (28-3-5; GF 83, GA 27) July 3, 2004 1-0 W Nashville, Tenn. July 22, 1986 2-1 W Jesolo, Italy June 26, 2005 2-0 W Virginia Beach, Va. COMPETITIONS Nov. 19, 1991 5-0 W ** Panyu, China July 30, 2006 2-0 W Cary, N.C. May 12, 1995 3-0 W Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 4, 2006 1-0 W Seoul, South Korea May 14, 1995 4-1 W Portland, Ore. Nov. 26, 2006 2-1 W (ot) * Carson, Calif. Jan. 16, 1996 3-2 W Campinas, Brazil May 12, 2007 6-2 W Frisco, Texas Jan. 20, 1996 1-1 T Campinas, Brazil (4-2 pk) Jan. 16, 2008 4-0 W Guangzhou, China Dec. 11, 1997 2-1 W Taubaté, Brazil April 12, 2008 1-1 T + Ciudad Juarez, Mexico (6-5 pk) Dec. 13, 1997 0-1 L Sâo Paulo, Brazil May 10, 2008 6-0 W Washington, D.C. Sept. 20, 1998 3-0 W Richmond, Va. June 21, 2008 1-0 W Suwon, South Korea May 22, 1999 3-0 W Orlando, Fla. Aug. 15, 2008 2-1 W (ot) ++ Shanghai, China July 4, 1999 2-0 W ** Palo Alto, Calif. May 25, 2009 4-0 W Toronto, Canada Sept. 26, 1999 6-0 W Denver, Colo. July 19, 2009 1-0 W Rochester, N.Y. Oct. 10, 1999 4-2 W Louisville, Ky. July 22, 2009 1-0 W Charleston, S.C. U.S. HISTORY & INFO June 27, 2000 0-0 T Foxborough, Mass. Jan. 23, 2011 2-1 W Chongqing, China July 3, 2000 1-0 W Foxborough, Mass. Sept. 17, 2011 1-1 T Kansas City, Kan. Sept. 1, 2000 4-0 W San Jose, Calif. Sept. 22, 2011 3-0 W Portland, Ore. Sept. 24, 2000 1-0 W ++ Canberra, Australia Jan. 29, 2012 4-0 W + Vancouver, Canada July 13, 2003 1-0 W New Orleans, La. June 30, 2012 2-1 W Sandy, Utah April 24, 2004 5-1 W Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 6, 2012 4-3 W (ot) ++ Manchester, England Aug. 14, 2004 2-0 W ++ Thessaloniki, Greece June 2, 2013 3-0 W Toronto, Canada Aug. 26, 2004 2-1 W (ot) ++ Athens, Greece Jan. 31, 2014 1-0 W Frisco, Texas June 23, 2007 2-0 W East Rutherford, N.J. May 8, 2014 1-1 T Winnipeg, Canada Sept. 27, 2007 0-4 L ** Hangzhou, China Feb. 21, 2016 2-0 W + Houston, Texas June 17, 2008 1-0 W Suwon, South Korea Nov. 9, 2017 1-1 T Vancouver, Canada July 13, 2008 1-0 W Commerce City, Colo. Nov. 12, 2017 3-1 W San Jose, California July 16, 2008 1-0 W San Diego, Calif. Oct. 17, 2018 2-0 W * Frisco, Texas Aug. 21, 2008 1-0 W (ot) ++ Beijing, China July 10, 2011 2-2 T (ot) (5-3 pk) ** Dresden, Germany Chile PR (2-0-0; GF 7, GA 0) April 3, 2012 3-0 W Chiba, Japan Aug. 31, 2018 3-0 W Carson, Calif. Nov. 10, 2013 4-1 W Orlando, Fla. Sept. 4, 2018 4-0 W San Jose, Calif. Dec. 14, 2014 2-3 L Brasilia, Brazil Dec. 21, 2014 0-0 T Brasilia, Brazil China PR (36-9-13; GF 99, GA 37) Oct. 21, 2015 1-1 T Seattle, Wash. July 20, 1986 2-1 W Jesolo, Italy Oct. 25, 2015 3-1 W Orlando, Fla. Aug. 3, 1987 2-0 W Tianjin, China July 30, 2017 4-3 W San Diego, Calif. Aug. 13, 1987 1-1 T Shenyang, China Aug. 2, 2018 4-1 W Bridgeview, Ill. Aug. 4, 1991 1-2 L Changchun, China continued next page U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 84 June 25,2000 Costa Rica (14-0-0;GF75;GA 2) July 2,2011 Colombia (6-0-0;GF20;GA 2) July 12,1993 Chinese Taipei (3-0-0;GF22, GA 1) Aug. 8,1991 Nov. 6,2002 July 28,2012 July 30,1995 Aug. 10,1991 Sept. 1,2003 June 22,2015 Oct. 1,2006 Oct. 4,1991 March 3,2004 April 6,2016 Oct. 12,1991 April 9,2008 April 10,2016 July 17,1993 Nov. 1,2010 Aug. 9,2016 Aug. 3,1994 Nov. 8,2010 June 6,1995 June 17,1995 May 18,1996 July 25,1996 Aug. 1,1996 Jan. 21,1998 March 17,1998 July 27,1998 March 20,1999 April 22,1999 April 25,1999 July 10,1999 May 31,2000 July 19,2000 Sept. 17,2000 Jan. 11,2001 Jan. 14,2001 Jan. 27,2002 Jan. 26,2003 March 20,2003 Feb. 1,2004 Aug. 1,2004 Jan. 22,2006 March 9,2006 Aug. 27,2006 Jan. 30,2007 March 7,2007 June 16,2007 Jan. 20,2008 March 5,2008 Dec. 13,2008 Dec. 17,2008 Oct. 2,2010 Oct. 6,2010 Jan. 25,2011 May 27,2012 Dec. 8,2012 Dec. 12,2012 Dec. 15,2012 March 8,2013 April 6,2014 April 10,2014 Dec. 10,2014 June 26,2015 Dec. 13,2015 Dec. 16,2015 June 7,2018 June 12,2018 8-0 W 3-0 W** 3-1 W 2-2 T 7-0 W* 3-0 W++ 9-0 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 2-0 W** 10-0 W 1-2 L 4-0 W+ 7-0 W 2-0 W 3-0 W+ 3-0 W 1-2 L 4-0 W* 2-2 T++ 1-0 W 3-0 W* 3-3 T** 2-0 W** 1-0 W 0-0 T++ 2-1 W++ 0-0 T 4-1 W 2-0 W 1-2 L 2-1 W 1-2 L 0-0 T** 0-1 L 1-1 T 1-1 T++ 0-1 L 1-1 T 2-0 W 0-2 L 2-0 W 0-0 T 3-1 W 2-0 W 0-0 T 4-1 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 2-1 W 1-1 T 2-0 W 4-1 W 2-0 W 4-0 W 4-1 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 3-0 W 1-1 T 1-0 W** 2-0 W 0-1 L 1-0 W 2-1 W Louisville, Ky. Sinsheim, Germany Hamilton, Canada Yenji, China Seattle, Wash. Glasgow, Scotland New Britain,Conn. Anshan, China Carson, Calif. Edmonton, Canada Carson, Calif. Oakford, Pa. San Jose,CostaRica East Hartford,Conn. Fairfax, Va. Ciudad Juarez,Mexico Chester, Penn. Hamilton, Canada Cancun, Mexico Manaus, Brazil Piscataway, N.J. Cancun, Mexico Gavle, Sweden Gavle, Sweden Washington, D.C. Miami, Fla. Athens, Ga. Guangzhou, China Loulé, Portugal Long Island,N.Y. Loule, Portugal Hershey, Pa. East Rutherford,N.J. Pasadena, Calif.(5-4pk) Canberra, Australia Gottigen, Germany Melbourne, Australia Panyu, China Hangzhou, China(3-4pk) Guangzhou, China Wuhan, China Loule, Portugal Shenzhen, China East Hartford,Conn. Guangzhou, China Faro, Portugal Bridgeview, Ill. Guangzhou, China Silves, Portugal Cleveland, Ohio Guangzhou, China Albufeira, Portugal Carson, Calif. Detroit, Mich. Kennesaw, Ga. Chester, Pa. Chongqing, China Chester, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Houston, Texas Boca Raton,Fla. Albufeira, Portugal Commerce City, Colo. San Diego,Calif. Brasilia, Brazil Ottawa, Canada Glendale, Ariz. New Orleans,La. Sandy, Utah Cleveland, Ohio ALL-TIME HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS Aug. 21,1985 Denmark (17-5-3;GF63, GA 22) Jan. 7,2000 Czech Republic (1-0-0;GF8,GA 1) June 5,1988 Czechoslovakia (0-0-1;GF0,GA 0) Aug. 23,1985 England (10-4-1;GF34; GA 10) Jan. 20,2012 Dominican Republic (1-0-0;GF14,GA 0) March 4,2009 March 12,2008 March 11,2006 March 14,1995 Finland (14-0-0;GF46,GA 2) Aug. 24,1985 July 27,1988 Feb. 29,2012 Oct. 29,2006 April 28,1995 June 5,1991 Aug. 9,1990 March 10,2014 March 14,2007 April 30,1995 March 11,1993 May 25,1991 Jan. 21,2018 March 15,1998 Feb. 24,1995 May 9,1997 Feb. 24,1999 March 17,1995 May 11,1997 Feb. 27,1999 June 8,1995 March 3,2002 March 16,1999 Feb. 10,1996 May 17,2003 Jan. 27,2012 Oct. 7,1999 July 21,1996 Jan. 28,2007 Sept. 1,2012 April 27,2002 July 25,1998 Sept. 22,2007 Oct. 26,2014 March 11,2005 June 19,1999 April 2,2011 Aug. 16,2015 March 9,2007 March 14,2000 Feb. 13,2015 Aug. 19,2015 Aug. 25,2007 March 7,2002 March 3,2016 Feb. 10,2016 Jan. 18,2008 March 16,2004 March 4,3017 July 22,2016 March 7,2011 Nov. 3,2004 March 7,2018 Nov. 6,2004 March 13,2005 2-2 T 8-1 W 0-0 T 1-3 L 14-0 W+ 2-0 W 2-1 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 0-1 L 0-2 L 5-0 W 1-1 T 2-0 W 0-1 L 3-0 W 3-5 L 2-0 W 6-0 W 2-0 W 3-1 W 5-1 W 2-0 W 7-0 W 5-0 W 3-1 W 0-2 L 6-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W** 2-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 6-0 W 3-0 W+ 6-0 W 3-0 W++ 1-1 T 8-0 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 3-0 W** 6-0 W* 3-0 W 3-0 W** 1-2 L 8-0 W 1-0 W 2-1 W 1-0 W 7-2 W 4-0 W 3-2 W 1-0 W 5-0 W+ 4-1 W 1-0 W 0-1 L 4-0 W 4-0 W 1-1 T 1-0 W 1-3 L 4-0 W VR deSanAntonio,Portugal VR deSanAntonio,Portugal VR deSanAntonio,Portugal Jesolo, Italy Melbourne, Australia Panyu, China Caorle, Italy Vancouver, Canada Lagos, Portugal Quarteira, Portugal Faro, Portugal Jesolo, Italy Rimini, Italy Lagos, Portugal Gimhae, SouthKorea Decatur, Ga. Odense, Denmark Blaine, Minn. Albufeira, Portugal Davidson, N.C. Agai, Cyprus Hirson, France San Diego,Calif. Olhão, Portugal Orlando, Fla. San Jose,Calif. Orlando, Fla. Lagos, Portugal Portland, Ore. Tampa, Fla. Gavle, Sweden Ferreiras, Portugal Quarteira, Portugal Orlando, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Vancouver, Canada Kansas City, Mo. Orlando, Fla. Guangzhou, China Rochester, N.Y. San Jose,Calif. Long Island,N.Y. Tianjin, China Chester, Pa. Guia, Portugal East Rutherford,N.J. London, England Pittsburgh, Pa. Ferreiras, Portugal Faro, Portugal Milton Keynes,England Chattanooga, Tenn. Carson, Calif. Albufeira, Portugal Tampa, Fla. Frisco, Texas Guangzhou, China Quarteira, Portugal Harrison, N.J. Kansas City, Kan. Quarteira, Portugal East Rutherford,N.J. Orlando, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. ALL-TIME HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS 85

France (17-2-3; GF 53, GA 19) Iceland (12-0-2; GF 38, GA 6) U.S. WNT July 29, 1988 1-0 W Rimini, Italy May 8, 1998 6-0 W Indianapolis, Ind. April 5, 1991 2-0 W Varna, Bulgaria May 10, 1998 1-0 W Bethlehem, Pa. May 18, 1991 4-0 W Lyon, France April 5, 2000 8-0 W Davidson, N.C. April 15, 1995 3-0 W Strasbourg, France April 8, 2000 0-0 T Charlotte, N.C. April 26, 1996 4-1 W St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 16, 2003 1-0 W Charleston, S.C. April 28, 1996 8-2 W Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 25, 2004 4-3 W Rochester, N.Y. April 24, 1997 4-2 W Greensboro, N.C. Sept. 29, 2004 3-0 W Pittsburgh, Pa. WNT HISTORY April 27, 1997 2-1 W Tampa, Fla. July 24, 2005 3-0 W Carson, Calif. March 14, 2004 5-1 W Ferreiras, Portugal Oct. 8, 2006 2-1 W Richmond, Va. March 9, 2005 1-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal March 6, 2009 1-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal Jan. 20, 2006 0-0 T Guanzhou, China Feb. 24, 2010 2-0 W Vila Real de SA, Portugal March 13, 2006 4-1 W Faro, Portugal March 9, 2011 4-2 W Faro, Portugal July 13, 2011 3-1 W ** Monchengladbach, Germany March 6, 2013 3-0 W Albufeira, Portugal July 25, 2012 4-2 W ++ Glasgow, Scotland March 9, 2015 0-0 T Lagos, Portugal June 14, 2014 1-0 W Tampa, Fla. June 19, 2014 2-2 T East Hartford, Conn. Ireland (12-0-0; GF 45, GA 1) Feb. 8, 2015 0-2 L Lorient, France Sept. 4, 1999 5-0 W Foxborough, Mass. March 11, 2015 2-0 W Faro, Portuga June 14, 2003 5-0 W Salt Lake City, Utah WORLD CUP HISTORY March 6, 2016 1-0 W Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 20, 2004 5-1 W Chicago, Ill. Aug. 6, 2016 1-0 W ++ Belo Horizonte, Brazil Oct. 23, 2004 5-0 W Houston, Texas March 7, 2017 0-3 L Washington D.C. July 23, 2006 5-0 W San Diego, Calif. March 4, 2018 1-1 T Harrison, N.J. Sept. 13, 2008 2-0 W Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 17, 2008 1-0 W East Rutherford, N.J. Germany (22-4-7; GF 66, GA 30) Sept. 20, 2008 2-0 W Bridgeview, Ill. May 30, 1991 4-2 W Kaiserslautern, Germany Nov. 28, 2012 5-0 W Portland, Ore. Nov. 27, 1991 5-2 W ** Guangzhou, China Dec. 1, 2012 2-0 W Glendale, Ariz. March 14, 1993 0-1 L Agai, Cyprus May 10, 2015 3-0 W San Jose, Calif. April 7, 1993 1-2 L Oakford, Pa. Jan. 23, 2016 5-0 W San Diego, Calif. April 10, 1993 3-0 W Atlanta, Ga. July 31, 1994 2-1 W Fairfax, Va. Italy (10-4-1; GF 28, GA 8) March 14, 1996 6-0 W Decatur, Ga. Aug. 18, 1985 0-1 L Jesolo, Italy

March 16, 1996 2-0 W Davidson, N.C. July 26, 1986 0-1 L Jesolo, Italy PROGRAMS Oct. 9, 1997 1-3 L Duisburg, Germany July 24, 1988 1-2 L Rimini, Italy Oct. 12, 1997 3-0 W Salzgitter, Germany June 15, 1993 5-0 W Mansfield, Ohio June 25, 1998 1-1 T St. Louis, Mo. June 19, 1993 1-0 W Columbus, Ohio June 28, 1998 4-2 W Chicago, Ill. April 11, 1995 3-0 W Poissy, France July 1, 1999 3-2 W ** Landover, Md. June 8, 1997 2-0 W Washington, D.C. July 22, 2000 1-0 W Braunschweig, Germany July 7, 2000 4-1 W Central Islip, N.Y. Sept. 9, 2001 4-1 W Chicago, Ill. March 7, 2001 0-1 L Rieti, Italy Jan. 25, 2002 0-0 T Panyu, China Oct. 6, 2002 4-0 W Cary, N.C.

Jan. 29, 2003 1-0 W Shanghai, China Oct. 22, 2003 2-2 T Kansas City, Mo. COMPETITIONS Oct. 5, 2003 0-3 L ** Portland, Ore. March 7, 2008 2-0 W Alvor, Portugal Aug. 23, 2004 2-1 W (ot) ++ Heraklio, Greece June 19, 2008 2-0 W Suwon, South Korea March 15, 2005 1-0 W Faro, Portugal Nov. 20, 2010 1-0 W * Padova, Italy March 15, 2006 0-0 T (3-4 pk) Faro, Portugal Nov. 27, 2010 1-0 W * Bridgeview, Ill. Jan. 26, 2007 0-0 T Guangzhou, China Oct. 29, 2009 1-0 W Augsburg, Germany Jamaica (3-0-0; GF 22, GA 0) March 3, 2010 3-2 W Faro, Portugal Aug. 19, 1994 10-0 W * Montreal, Canada May 22, 2010 4-0 W Cleveland, Ohio April 4, 2008 6-0 W + Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Oct. 20, 2012 1-1 T Bridgeview, Ill. Oct. 14, 2018 6-0 W * Frisco, Texas Oct. 23, 2012 2-2 T East Hartford, Conn.

March 13, 2013 2-0 W Faro, Portugal Japan (28-1-7; GF 104, GA 27) U.S. HISTORY & INFO April 5, 2013 3-3 T Offenbach, Germany July 25, 1986 3-1 W Jesolo, Italy June 30, 2015 2-0 W ** Montreal, Canada Dec. 12, 1987 1-0 W Taipei, Taiwan March 9, 2016 2-1 W Boca Raton, Fla. June 1, 1988 5-2 W Panyu, China March 1, 2017 1-0 W Chester, Pa. Nov. 21, 1991 3-0 W ** Foshan, China March 1, 2018 1-0 W Columbus, Ohio July 10, 1993 7-0 W Hamilton, Canada June 13, 1995 4-0 W ** Gavle, Sweden Greece (1-0-0; GF 3, GA 0) May 16, 1996 4-0 W Horsham, Pa. Aug. 11, 2004 3-0 W ++ Heraklio, Greece May 17, 1998 2-1 W Tokyo, Japan May 21, 1998 2-0 W Kobe, Japan Guatemala (3-0-0; GF 27, GA 0) May 24, 1998 3-0 W Yokohama, Japan Oct. 30, 2010 9-0 W * Cancun, Mexico April 29, 1999 9-0 W Charlotte, N.C. Jan. 22, 2012 13-0 W + Vancouver, Canada May 2, 1999 7-0 W Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 17, 2014 5-0 W * Bridgeview, Ill. June 8, 2000 4-1 W Newcastle, Australia Dec. 17, 2000 1-1 T Phoenix, Ariz. Haiti (6-0-0; GF 42; GA 0) Jan. 12, 2003 0-0 T San Diego, Calif. April 25, 1991 10-0 W * Port-au-Prince, Haiti June 6, 2004 1-1 T Louisville, Ky. Feb. 27, 2004 8-0 W + Heredia, Costa Rica Aug. 20, 2004 2-1 W ++ Thessaloniki, Greece Oct. 28, 2010 5-0 W * Cancun, Mexico May 7, 2006 3-1 W Kumamoto, Japan Oct. 20, 2014 6-0 W * Washington, D.C. May 9, 2006 1-0 W Osaka, Japan Sept. 17, 2015 5-0 W Detroit, Mich. July 28, 2007 4-1 W San Jose, Calif. Sept. 20, 2015 8-0 W Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 9, 2008 1-0 W ++ Qinhuandao, China Aug. 18, 2008 4-2 W ++ Beijing, China Hungary (1-0-0; GF 6, GA 0) March 2, 2011 2-1 W Vila de Real SA, Portugal April 3, 1991 6-0 W Varna, Bulgaria May 14, 2011 2-0 W Columbus, Ohio continued next page U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE April 18,1991 Mexico (35-1-1; GF156, GA 15) April 20,1991 Martinique (1-0-0;GF12,GA 0) May 2,1997 Korea Republic (9-0-2;GF40,GA 4) June 27,1999 Korea DPR(5-0-1;GF14,GA 2) May 18,2011 March 5,2012 Aug. 13,1994 May 4,1997 Sept. 28,2003 July 17,2011 April 1,2012 Sept. 12,1998 Oct. 3,1999 Sept. 11,2007 June 16,2012 March 28,1999 Nov. 1,2008 June 28,2011 Aug. 9,2012 86 May 5,2000 Nov. 5,2008 July 31,2012 March 5,2014 Dec. 10,2000 Nov. 8,2008 March 12,2014 July 5,2015 Jan. 12,2002 June 15,2013 June 2,2016 Oct. 27,2002 June 20,2013 June 5,2016 Sept. 7,2003 May 30,2015 Aug. 3,2017 Nov. 2,2003 Oct. 19,2017 July 26,2018 Feb. 29,2004 Oct. 22,2017 March 5,2004 May 9,2004 Oct. 16,2004 Dec. 8,2004 Oct. 23,2005 Sept. 13,2006 Nov. 22,2006 April 14,2007 Oct. 13,2007 Oct. 17,2007 Oct. 20,2007 April 6,2008 March 28,2010 March 31,2010 Nov. 5,2010 June 5,2011 Jan. 24,2012 Sept. 3,2013 Sept. 13,2014 Sept. 18,2014 Oct. 24,2014 May 17,2015 Feb. 13,2016 April 5,2018 April 8,2018 Oct. 4,2018 12-0 W* 12-0 W* 7-0 W 3-0 W** 2-0 W 0-1 L 9-0 W* 6-1 W 3-0 W** 2-2 T 1-1 T 9-0 W 5-0 W 2-2 T** 4-1 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 2-0 W** 2-1 W++ 8-0 W 0-0 T 1-0 W++ 1-1 T 3-2 W 1-0 W 3-0 W 5-2 W** 7-0 W 4-1 W 3-3 T 3-0 W* 5-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 0-0 T 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 4-2 W 2-0 W+ 6-0 W 3-2 W+ 3-0 W 1-0 W 5-0 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 2-0 W* 5-0 W 5-1 W 4-0 W 1-1 T 3-1 W+ 3-0 W 1-0 W 1-2 L* 1-0 W 4-0 W+ 7-0 W 8-0 W 4-0 W 3-0 W* 5-1 W 1-0 W 4-1 W 6-2 W 6-0 W* (ot) (1-3pk)** Frankfurt,Germany Port-au-Prince, Haiti Port-au-Prince, Haiti Milwaukee, Wis. Foxborough, Mass. Cary, N.C. Faro, Portugal Montreal, Canada St. Charles,Ill. Columbus, Ohio Sendai, Japan Foxborough, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Chengdu, China Halmstad, Sweden Pasadena, Calif. Richmond, Va. Dresden, Germany London, England Portland, Ore. Cincinnati, Ohio Manchester, England Parchal, Portugal Houston, Texas Tampa, Fla. Parchal, Portugal Vancouver, Canada Charleston, S.C. Foxborough, Mass. Commerce City, Colo. Pasadena, Calif. Harrison, N.J. Cleveland, Ohio San Jose,Calif. Harrison, N.J. Carson, Calif. Dallas, Texas New Orleans,La. Kansas City, Kan. San Jose,CostaRica Cary, N.C. Heredia, CostaRica Albuquerque, N.M. Kansas City, Mo. Carson, Calif. Charleston, S.C. Rochester, N.Y. Carson, Calif. Foxborough, Mass. St. Louis,Mo. Portland, Ore. Albuquerque, N.M. Ciudad Juarez,Mexico San Diego,Calif. Sandy, Utah Cancun, Mexico Harrison, N.J. Vancouver, Canada Washington, D.C. Salt LakeCity, Utah Rochester, N.Y. Chester, Pa. Carson, Calif. Frisco, Texas Jacksonville, Fla. Houston, Texas Cary, N.C. ALL-TIME HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS July 5,1987 Norway (29-19-2;GF93, GA 61) June 24,1999 Nigeria (5-0-0;GF17,GA 2) Dec. 15,1987 New Zealand (14-1-1;GF57, GA 6) May 28,1991 Netherlands (6-1-0;GF25,GA 6) June 15,1995 July 11,1987 Sept. 20,2000 Aug. 4,1993 April 20,1996 Aug. 6,1995 June 8,1988 Sept. 25,2003 May 30,1998 May 13,1999 Feb. 2,1996 July 25,1990 Sept. 18,2007 June 4,2000 May 16,1999 Feb. 4,1996 July 29,1990 June 16,2015 Oct. 3,2004 Nov. 2,2006 July 28,1996 Aug. 30,1991 Oct. 10,2004 April 9,2013 Jan. 24,1998 Sept. 1,1991 Aug. 12,2007 Sept. 18,2016 March 19,1998 Nov. 30,1991 Aug. 12,2008 March 18,1999 Aug. 14,1992 Feb. 11,2012 Feb. 6,2000 Aug. 16,1992 Aug. 3,2012 Feb. 9,2000 March 12,1993 Oct. 27,2013 March 18,2000 March 20,1994 Oct. 30,2013 July 16,2000 Aug. 7,1994 April 4,2015 July 27,2000 March 19,1995 Aug. 3,2016 July 30,2000 Sept. 15,2017 Sept. 14,2000 Sept. 19,2017 Sept. 28,2000 March 17,2001 Jan. 23,2002 March 5,2002 July 21,2002 Jan. 23,2003 March 16,2003 Oct. 1,2003 March 20,2004 Jan. 18,2006 July 14,2007 Sept. 30,2007 3-0 W 7-1 W** 0-1 L 3-4 L 0-1 L** 0-1 L 3-1 W++ 3-0 W 6-0 W 2-1 W 0-1 L 5-0 W** 5-0 W 5-0 W 3-2 W 4-0 W 1-0 W** 5-0 W 3-0 W 1-2 L 4-2 W 1-0 W** 5-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W(ot)++ 0-1 L 6-0 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-2 L 6-1 W 3-1 W 1-4 L 2-1 W** 4-0 W++ 2-1 W 1-3 L 2-1 W 2-3 L 2-4 L 2-0 W++ 1-2 L 0-1 L 4-1 W 1-0 W 0-1 L 1-1 T 1-0 W 4-1 W 4-0 W 1-1 T 3-3 T 2-0 W++ 1-2 L 3-1 W 2-0 W++ 5-0 W 2-3 L(ot)++ 3-4 L 0-1 L 2-3 L 4-0 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 1-0 W** 4-1 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 4-1 W** Quarteira, Portugal(2-4pk) Blaine, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Taipei, Taiwan Vianen, Holland Vasteras, Sweden Blaine, Minn. Melbourne, Australia New HydePark,N.Y. Fullterton, Calif. Washington, D.C. Pun-Yu, China Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C. Milwaukee, Wisc. Tampa, Fla. Winnipeg, Canada Shanghai, China Sydney, Australia Chicago, Ill. Jacksonville, Fla. Winnipeg, Canada Vancouver, Canada Portland, Ore. Suwon, SouthKorea Athens, Ga. New Britain,Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio The Hague,Netherlands Guangzhou, China Medford, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. Lagos, Portugal Guangzhou, China Shenyang, China Albufeira, Portugal Medford, Mass Frisco, Texas Ft. Lauderdale,Fla. New Britain,Conn. Newcastle, England Ft. Lauderdale,Fla. Agai, Cyprus San Francisco,Calif. Loule, Portugal Faro, Portugal Columbus, Ohio Osnabruck, Germany Worcester, Mass. St. Louis,Mo. Trosmo, Norway Belo Horizonte,Brazil Oslo, Norway Commerce City, Colo. Melbourne, Australia Cincinnati, Ohio Sydney, Australia Quarteira, Portugal Huadu, China Lagos, Portugal Blaine, Minn. Yiwu, China Ferreiras, Portugal Foxborough, Mass. Faro, Portugal Guangzhou, China East Hartford,Conn. Shanghai, China continued nextpage ALL-TIME HEAD-TO-HEAD RESULTS 87

Norway (continued) Jan. 30, 2004 3-0 W Shenzhen, China U.S. WNT March 10, 2008 4-0 W Alvor, Portugal March 18, 2004 1-3 L Lagos, Portugal July 2, 2008 4-0 W Fredrikstad, Norway July 15, 2006 3-2 W Blaine, Minn. Aug. 6, 2008 0-2 L Qinhuangdao, Norway March 12, 2007 3-2 W VR de San Antonio, Portugal March 9, 2009 1-0 W Albufeira, Portugal Sept. 14, 2007 2-0 W ** Chengdu, China Feb. 26, 2010 2-1 W Olhao, Portugal July 5, 2008 1-0 W Skelleftea, Sweden March 4, 2011 2-0 W Vila Real de SA, Portugal March 11, 2009 1-1 T (3-4 pk) Faro, Portugal March 2, 2012 2-1 W Lagos, Portugal March 1, 2010 2-0 W Ferreiras, Portugal WNT HISTORY March 4, 2015 2-1 W Vila Real de SA, Portugal July 13, 2010 1-1 T Omaha, Neb. June 11, 2017 1-0 W Sandefjord, Norway July 17, 2010 3-0 W East Hartford, Conn. Jan. 21, 2011 1-2 L Chongqing, China July 6, 2011 1-2 L ** Wolfsburg, Germany Panama (2-0-0; GF 14, GA 0) Nov. 19, 2011 1-1 T Glendale, Ariz. Nov. 2, 2002 9-0 W * Seattle, Wash. March 7, 2012 4-0 W Parchal, Portugal Oct. 7, 2018 5-0 W * Cary, N.C. June 16, 2012 3-1 W Halmstad, Sweden March 11, 2013 1-1 T Lagos, Portugal Poland (0-0-1; GF 0, GA 0) March 7, 2014 0-1 L Albufeira, Portugal June 21, 1989 0-0 T Sardinia, Italy June 12, 2015 0-0 T ** Winnipeg, Canada

Aug. 12, 2016 1-1 T (3-4 pk) ++ Brasilia, Brazil WORLD CUP HISTORY Portugal (7-0-0; GF 31, GA 0) June 8, 2017 1-0 W Gothenburg, Sweden March 16, 1994 5-0 W Silves, Portugal March 16, 1995 3-0 W Portimao, Portugal Switzerland (4-0-0; GF 16, GA 2) Jan. 27, 1999 7-0 W Orlando, Fla. Aug. 20, 2014 4-1 W Cary, N.C. Jan. 30, 1999 6-0 W Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. March 6, 2015 3-0 W Vila Real de SA, Portugal March 12, 2000 7-0 W Silves, Portugal Oct. 19, 2016 4-0 W Sandy, Utah March 13, 2001 2-0 W Silves, Portugal Oct. 23, 2016 5-1 W Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 8, 2018 1-0 W Lisbon, Portugal Taiwan (1-1-0; GF 8, GA 2) Puerto Rico (1-0-0; GF 10, GA 0) Dec. 20, 1987 1-2 L Taipei, Taiwan Nov. 24, 1991 7-0 W ** Foshan, China Feb. 15, 2016 10-0 W + Frisco, Texas Thailand (1-0-0; GF 9, GA 0) Romania (2-0-0; GF13, GA 1) Sept. 15, 2016 9-0 W Columbus, Ohio PROGRAMS Nov. 10, 2016 8-1 W San Jose, Calif. Nov. 13, 2016 5-0 W Carson, Calif. Trinidad & Tobago (11-0-0; GF 73, GA 2) April 22, 1991 10-0 W * Port-au-Prince, Haiti Russia (9-0-1; GF 51, GA 5) Aug. 6, 1993 9-0 W New Hyde Park, N.Y July 14, 1993 2-0 W Hamilton, Canada April 10, 1994 3-1 W Scarborough, Tobago Jan. 14, 1996 8-1 W Campinas, Brazil Aug. 17, 1994 11-1 W * Montreal, Canada Sept. 18, 1998 4-0 W Rochester, N.Y. June 23, 2000 11-0 W Hershey, Pa. Aug. 13, 2000 7-1 W Annapolis, Md. Oct. 29, 2002 3-0 W * Fullerton, Calif.

Aug. 15, 2000 1-1 T College Park, Md. Feb. 25, 2004 7-0 W + San Jose, Costa Rica COMPETITIONS Sept. 29, 2002 5-1 W Uniondale, N.Y. Oct. 15, 2014 1-0 W * Kansas City, Kan. Feb. 8, 2014 7-0 W Boca Raton, Fla. Dec. 10, 2015 6-0 W San Antonio, Texas Feb. 13, 2014 8-0 W Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 19, 2016 5-0 W + Houston, Texas April 6, 2017 4-0 W Frisco, Texas Oct. 10, 2018 7-0 W * Cary, N.C. April 9, 2017 5-1 W Houston, Texas Ukraine (4-0-0; GF 20, GA 1) Scotland (4-0-0; GF 16, GA 4) Jan. 18, 1996 6-0 W Campinas, Brazil Dec. 16, 1998 2-1 W Los Angeles, Calif. Sept. 8, 2002 8-2 W Columbus, Ohio Dec. 20, 1998 5-0 W Fresno, Calif. Feb. 9, 2013 4-1 W Jacksonville, Fla. July 10, 2005 7-0 W Portland, Ore. Feb. 13, 2013 3-1 W Nashville, Tenn. U.S. HISTORY & INFO Nov. 13, 2018 1-0 W Glasgow, Scotland USSR (2-0-0; GF 13, GA 0) Aug. 5, 1990 8-0 W Blaine, Minn. South Africa (1-0-0; GF 1, GA 0) April 7, 1991 5-0 W Varna, Bulgaria July 9, 2016 1-0 W Chicago, Ill. West Germany (2-0-0; GF 5, GA 1) Sweden (21-6-11; GF 66, GA 33) July 22, 1988 2-1 W Rimini, Italy July 9, 1987 1-2 L Blaine, Minn. Aug. 11, 1990 3-0 W Blaine, Minn. June 3, 1988 1-1 T Panyu, China Nov. 17, 1991 3-2 W ** Panyu, China Yugoslavia (1-0-0; GA 8, GA 0) March 18, 1994 1-0 W V.R. San. Antonio, Portugal April 1, 1991 8-0 W Varna, Bulgaria Feb. 15, 1996 3-0 W San Antonio, Texas Feb. 17, 1996 3-0 W Houston, Texas All-Time Record: 501-65-74 July 23, 1996 2-1 W ++ Orlando, Fla. All-Time Home Record: 282-20-28 Oct. 30, 1997 3-1 W Chattanooga, Tenn. All-Time Away Record: 51-17-13 Nov. 1, 1997 3-1 W Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 18, 1998 3-0 W Guangzhou, China All-Time Neutral Record: 168-28-33 March 21, 1998 3-1 W Quarteira, Portugal All-Time World Cup Record: 33-4-6 March 14, 1999 1-1 T Silves, Portugal All-Time World Cup Qualifying Record: 32-1-0 Jan. 10, 2000 0-0 T Melbourne, Australia All-Time Olympic Record: 25-2-5 March 16, 2000 1-0 W Lagos, Portugal All-Time Olympic Qualifying Record: 18-0-1 March 15, 2001 0-2 L Albufeira, Portugal March 1, 2002 1-1 T Albufeira, Portugal * Women’s World Cup qualifier March 18, 2003 1-1 T V.R. San Antonio, Portugal ** Women’s World Cup Sept. 21, 2003 3-1 W ** Washington, D.C. + Olympic qualifier ++ U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 88

 NorthAthleticField –UCLA:1-0-0 Los Angeles  Titan Stadium:3-0-1 Fullerton  BulldogStadium:1-0-0 Fresno  CaveCreekComplex:2-0-0  StubHubCenter:4-0-0  BankOneBallpark:0-0-1 Phoenix  LegionField:4-0-0 Birmingham ALABAMA (4-0-0)  TheHomeDepotCenter:10-0-0 Carson CALIFORNIA (41-0-3)  UniversityofPhoenixStadium:2-0-1 Glendale ARIZONA (4-0-2) U.S. WNTAll-TimeVenue andStadium Listing by State Dec. 16,1998vs. Ukraine Oct. 16,2005vs.Australia Oct. 29,2002vs.Trinidad &Tobago April 24,1998vs.Argentina April 20,1996vs.Holland Dec. 20,1998vs.Ukraine Jan. 23,1995vs.Australia Jan. 20,1995vs.Australia Aug. 31,2018vs.Chile Aug. 3,2017vs.Japan Nov. 13,2016vs.Romania May 17,2015vs.Mexico Dec. 17,2000vs.Japan Sept. 16,2012vs.Australia Dec. 13,2008vs.ChinaPR Aug. 25,2007vs.Finland Nov. 26,2006vs.Canada Nov. 22,2006vs.Mexico Oct. 1,2006vs.ChineseTaipei July 24,2005vs.Iceland Dec. 8,2004vs.Mexico Oct. 11,2003vs.Canada Sept. 1,2003vs.CostaRica Dec. 13,2015vs.ChinaPR Dec. 1,2012vs.Ireland Nov. 19,2011vs.Sweden Sept. 20,2015vs.Haiti May 3,2008vs.Australia April 24,2004vs.Brazil May 17,2003vs.England Please note:Average stateattendancetotalsdonotfactorcloseddoorgames VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 2-1 W 0-0 T 3-0 W* 8-1 W 6-0 W GF: 2 5-0 W 4-1 W 5-0 W GF: 17 3-0 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 5-1 W 1-1 T GF: 5 GF: 9 2-1 W 1-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W(ot)* 2-0 W* 10-0 W 3-0 W 5-0 W 3-1 W** 5-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 8-0 W 5-4 W 5-1 W 6-0 W GF: 16 GF: 1 GF: 24 GF: 163 GF: 15 GF: 24 GF: 37 GF: 5 GA: 1 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 1 GA: 1 GA: 5 GA: 3 GA: 1 GA: 5 GA: 15 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 16,424 Average Attendance: 10,692 Average Attendance: 16,091 Total Attendance: 706,227 Total Attendance: 64,264 Total Attendance: 64,157 Average Attendance:23,510 Average Attendance:12,039 Average Attendance:16,091 Average Attendance:10,647 Average Attendance:16,372 Average Attendance:6,205 Average Attendance:5,392 Average Attendance:1,500 Average Attendance:n/a (SO) 27,000 Closed Door 10,099 23,544 23,161 20,336 12,039 19,851 15,549 25,253 12,349 19,066 11,570 18,482 35,735 11,527 12,102 5,394 4,210 5,116 5,392 2,500 3,619 7,118 6,749 6,128 5,479 4,378 5,000 500 VENUE AND STADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 89

Palo Alto U.S. WNT  Stanford Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 2 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 73,123 July 4, 1999 vs. Brazil 2-0 W ** 73,123 Pasadena  : 3-0-1 GF: 8 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 32,425 March 28, 1999 vs. Mexico 3-0 W 27,034 July 10, 1999 vs. China 0-0 T (5-4 pk) ** (SO) 90,185 WNT HISTORY Oct. 27, 2002 vs. Mexico 3-0 W * 5,568 Nov. 9, 2002 vs. Canada 2-1 W (ot) * 6,911 San Diego  Torero Stadium: 3-0-1 GF: 9 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 4,811 Jan. 12, 2003 vs. Japan 0-0 T 5,099 July 23, 2006 vs. Ireland 5-0 W 3,574 July 16, 2008 vs. Brazil 1-0 W (SO) 7,502 March 28, 2010 vs. Mexico 3-0 W 3,069 WORLD CUP HISTORY  Qualcomm Stadium: 3-0-0 GF: 12 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 19,087 April 10, 2014 vs. China PR 3-0 W 12,857 Jan. 23, 2016 vs. Ireland 5-0 W 23,309 July 30, 2017 vs. Brazil 4-3 W 21,096  SDCCU Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 5 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 17,526 Jan. 21, 2018 vs. Denmark 5-1 W 17,526 San Francisco  Candlestick Park: 1-0-0 GF: 4 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 16,315 Oct. 27, 2013 vs. New Zealand 4-1 W 16,315 San Jose  Spartan Stadium: 6-0-0 GF: 28 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 15,935 May 9, 1997 vs. England 5-0 W 17,358 PROGRAMS April 26, 1998 vs. Argentina 7-0 W 14,608 Sept. 1, 2000 vs. Brazil 4-0 W (SO) 26,853 April 27, 2002 vs. Finland 3-0 W 11,990 Sept. 7, 2003 vs. Mexico 5-0 W 13,510 July 28, 2007 vs. Japan 4-1 W 11,290  Avaya Stadium: 4-0-0 GF: 18 GA: 2 Average Attendance: 16,681

May 10, 2015 vs. Ireland 3-0 W (SO) 18,000 COMPETITIONS Nov. 10, 2016 vs. Romania 8-1 W 16,425 Nov. 12, 2017 vs. Canada 3-1 W 17,960 Sept. 4, 2018 vs. Chile 4-0 W 14,340 COLORADO (5-0-0) GF: 18 GA: 5 Total Attendance: 109,535 Average Attendance: 18,256

Commerce City  Dick’s Sporting Goods Park: 4-0-1 GF: 15 GA: 6 Average Attendance: 16,887

July 13, 2008 vs. Brazil 1-0 W 15,071 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Sept. 19, 2012 vs. Australia 6-2 W 18,589 April 6, 2014 vs. China PR 2-0 W 14,903 June 2, 2016 vs. Japan 3-3 T (SO) 18,572 Sept. 15, 2017 vs. New Zealand 3-1 W 17,301 Denver  Mile High Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 6 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 25,099 Sept. 26, 1999 vs. Brazil 6-0 W 25,099

CONNECTICUT (6-2-3) GF: 34 GA: 11 Total Attendance: 125,318 Average Attendance: 11,393

East Hartford  Rentschler Field: 3-0-2 GF: 11 GA: 5 Average Attendance: 12,900 Aug. 1, 2004 vs. China 3-1 W 15,093 July 14, 2007 vs. Norway 1-0 W 9,957 July 17, 2010 vs. Sweden 3-0 W 5,887 Oct. 23, 2012 vs. Germany 2-2 T 18,870 June 19, 2014 vs. France 2-2 T 14,695  Pratt & Whitney Stadium: 1-0-1 GF: 8 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 21,681 April 6, 2016 vs. Colombia 7-0 W 21,792 July 29, 2018 vs. Australia 1-1 T 21,570 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 90

 ShowalterField:1-0-0  SeminoleCountyTraining Center:2-0-0  OrlandoCityStadium:1-0-0  FloridaCitrusBowl:6-0-0  EdgewaterH.S.:1-0-0 Orlando  OrangeBowl:0-0-1 Miami  JacksonvilleMunicipalStadium:0-1-0  EverBankField:2-0-0 Jacksonville

 LockhartStadium:1-1-0  FAU SoccerStadium:0-1-0  WillowbrookPark:1-2-0  FAU Stadium:3-0-0 Boca Raton FLORIDA (25-3-1)  RFKStadium:9-1-0 Washington, D.C.  Veterans Stadium:1-0-0 New Britain

DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIA (9-1-0) Feb. 24,1995 vs.Denmark Feb. 24,1999vs. Finland Jan. 27,1999vs.Portugal March 7,2018vs.England Oct. 25,2015vs.Brazil Nov. 10,2013vs.Brazil May 22,1999vs.Brazil Aug. 2,1998vs.Canada July 23,1996vs.Sweden++ July 21,1996vs.Denmark++ Feb. 10,1996vs.Denmark July 25,1996vs.China++ Feb. 4,1996vs.Norway April 5,2018vs.Mexico Feb. 9,2013vs.Scotland Feb. 6,2000vs.Norway Jan. 30,1999vs.Portugal July 30,1995vs.China Aug. 16,1992vs.Norway Aug. 30,1991vs.Norway Feb. 9,2000vs.Norway March 9,2016vs.Germany Feb. 8,2014vs.Russia Dec. 15,2012vs.ChinaPR March 7,2017vs.France Oct. 20,2014vs.Haiti Sept. 3,2013vs.Mexico May 10,2008vs.Canada Sept. 21,2003vs.Sweden April 26,2003vs.Canada May 30,1998vs.NewZealand June 8,1997vs.Italy May 18,1996vs.China Aug. 6,1995vs.Norway May 31,1997vs.Canada VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE

7-0 W 3-1 W 7-0 W GF: 7 1-0 W GF: 10 3-1 W 4-1 W 3-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 3-0 W GF: 1 2-1 W GF: 19 0-0 T GF: 2 1-2 L GF: 0 4-1 W 4-1 W GF: 1 2-3 L 6-0 W GF: 8 9-0 W 2-4 L 0-1 L 1-2 L GF: 8 2-1 W 7-0 W 4-1 W 0-3 L 6-0 W* 7-0 W 6-2 W 3-1 W** 6-1 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 1-0 W 2-1 W(ot) 4-0 W GF: 4 GF: 11 GF: 84 GF: 13 GF: 38 GF: 4 GF: 38 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 3 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 2 GA: 2 GA: 3 GA: 1 GA: 5 GA: 2 GA: 8 GA: 0 GA: 21 GA: 8 Average Attendance: 16,023 Average Attendance: 13,397 Total Attendance: 348,313 Total Attendance: 160,231 Average Attendance:12,351 Average Attendance:25,316 Average Attendance:43,525 Average Attendance:16,508 Average Attendance:10,493 Average Attendance:10,950 Average Attendance:16,023 Average Attendance:2,238 Average Attendance:2,130 Average Attendance:8,975 Average Attendance:8,592 Average Attendance:3,630 Average Attendance:6,562 Average Attendance:n/a Closed Door Closed Door Closed Door 12,351 10,452 32,869 20,274 34,416 28,000 25,303 43,525 14,360 18,656 12,031 13,501 10,493 21,638 12,594 34,144 46,037 11,208 2,238 2,130 8,975 5,152 3,782 1,547 5,563 8,857 6,421 9,332 5,693 6,081 7,083 6,562 VENUE AND STADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 91

Pensacola U.S. WNT  Pensacola Soccer Complex: 1-0-0 GF: 2 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 5,234 July 6, 1996 vs. Australia 2-1 W (SO) 5,234

Tampa  Pepin/Rood Stadium: 3-0-0 GF: 7 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 2,108

Feb. 2, 1996 vs. Norway 3-2 W 1,879 WNT HISTORY April 27, 1997 vs. France 2-1 W 1,803 Feb. 27, 1999 vs. Finland 2-0 W 2,641  : 3-0-0 GF: 3 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 9,030 Nov. 8, 2008 vs. Korea Republic 1-0 W 4,263 June 14, 2014 vs. France 1-0 W 9,799 March 3, 2016 vs. England 1-0 W 13,027  Tampa Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 2 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 5,500 July 4, 1996 vs. Australia 2-1 W 5,500 WORLD CUP HISTORY GEORGIA (9-0-0) GF: 35 GA: 4 Total Attendance: 207,057 Average Attendance: 23,006

Athens  Sanford Stadium: 2-0-0 GF: 4 GA: 2 Average Attendance: 70,338 July 28, 1996 vs. Norway ++ 2-1 W 64,196 Aug. 1, 1996 vs. China ++ 2-1 W 76,489 Atlanta  Georgia Dome: 2-0-0 GF: 11 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 31,785 Feb. 13, 2014 vs. Russia 8-0 W 16,133

Sept. 18, 2016 vs. Netherlands 3-1 W 15,652 PROGRAMS Clarkson  Dekalb Memorial Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 7 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 14,652 May 2, 1999 vs. Japan 7-0 W 14,652 Decatur  Decatur High School: 3-0-0 GF: 11 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 5,058 April 10, 1993 vs. Germany 3-0 W 5,532 April 28, 1995 vs. Finland 2-0 W 5,432 COMPETITIONS March 14, 1996 vs. Germany 6-0 W 4,212 Kennesaw  KSU Soccer Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 2 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 4,759 Oct. 2, 2010 vs. China 2-1 W 4,759

ILLINOIS (13-0-1) GF: 53 GA: 10 Total Attendance: 223,647 Average Attendance: 15,975 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Bridgeview  Toyota Park: 5-0-1 GF: 17 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 11,107 Aug. 27, 2006 vs. China 4-1 W 7,119 Sept. 20, 2008 vs. Ireland 2-0 W 5,390 Nov. 27, 2010 vs. Italy 1-0 W * 9,508 Oct. 20, 2012 vs. Germany 1-1 T 19,522 Oct. 17, 2014 vs. Guatemala 5-0 W * 6,796 Aug. 2, 2018 vs. Brazil 4-1 W 18,309

Chicago  Soldier Field: 7-0-0 GF: 30 GA: 6 Average Attendance: 21,837 June 28, 1998 vs. Germany 4-2 W 13,107 May 16, 1999 vs. Holland 3-0 W 25,201 June 24, 1999 vs. Nigeria 7-1 W ** (SO) 65,080 Sept. 9, 2001 vs. Germany 4-1 W 10,325 Oct. 20, 2004 vs. Ireland 5-1 W 12,856 Aug. 12, 2007 vs. New Zealand 6-1 W 7,015 July 9, 2016 vs. South Africa 1-0 W 19,272

St. Charles  Norris Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 6 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 4,147 May 4, 1997 vs. Korea Republic 6-1 W (SO) 4,147 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 92

 JackKentCookeStadium:1-0-0 Landover

 LudwigFieldStadium:0-0-1 College Park  Mercedes-BenzSuperdome:1-1-0  Children’s MercyPark:2-0-0

 FoxboroStadium:4-0-1 Foxborough MASSACHUSETTS (9-2-1)  Annapolis MARYLAND (2-0-1)  Tad GormleyStadium:1-0-0 New Orleans LOUISIANA (2-1-0)  PapaJohn’s CardinalStadium:3-0-1 Louisville KENTUCKY(3-0-1)  LIVESTRONGSportingPark:1-0-1 Kansas City KANSAS (3-0-1)  KuntzField:2-0-0 Indianapolis INDIANA(2-0-0) Navy-Marine CorpsMemorialStadium:1-0-0 July 1,1999vs.Germany Aug. 15,2000vs.Russia Oct. 19,2017vs.KoreaRepublic Dec. 16,2015vs.ChinaPR July 26,2018vs.Japan July 22,2016vs.CostaRica Aug. 13,2000vs.Russia July 3,2000vs.Brazil June 27,2000vs. Brazil Sept. 4,1999vs.Ireland June 27,1999vs. North Korea Sept. 12,1998vs.Mexico July 13,2003vs.Brazil June 6,2004vs.Japan July 1,2000vs.Canada June 25,2000vs.CostaRica Oct. 10,1999vs.Brazil Oct. 15,2014vs.Trinidad &Tobago Sept. 17,2011vs.Canada May 8,1998vs.Iceland April 28,1996vs.France VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE

3-2 W** 1-1 T GF: 3 3-1 W 0-1 L 4-2 W 4-0 W 7-1 W GF: 1 1-0 W 0-0 T 5-0 W 3-0 W** 9-0 W 1-0 W 1-1 T 4-1 W 8-0 W 4-2 W 1-0 W* 1-1 T 6-0 W 8-2 W GF: 3 GF: 8 GF: 7

GF: 40 GF: 11 GF: 4 GF: 17 GF: 10 GF: 14 GF: 18 GF: 1 GF: 17 GF: 2 GF: 14 GA: 2 GA: 1 GA: 2 GA: 2 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 4 GA: 1 GA: 2 GA: 7 GA: 4 GA: 2 GA: 4 GA: 3 GA: 2 Average Attendance: 37,960 Average Attendance: 15,230 Average Attendance: 12,729 Average Attendance: 18,919 Average Attendance: 19,132 Average Attendance: 4,630 Total Attendance: 227,022 Total Attendance: 75,920 Total Attendance: 57,395 Total Attendance: 60,919 Total Attendance: 50,914 Total Attendance: 9,260 Average Attendance:54,642 Average Attendance:21,161 Average Attendance:15,551 Average Attendance:21,278 Average Attendance:30,604 Average Attendance:48,024 Average Attendance:15,230 Average Attendance:9,906 Average Attendance:4,630 Average Attendance:n/a (SO) 18,467 Closed Door 54,642 32,950 12,635 21,278 20,123 16,386 30,564 50,484 35,462 15,074 11,140 35,211 16,191 9,371 7,525 7,043 3,621 5,123 4,137 VENUE AND STADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 93

 Gillette Stadium: 3-0-0 GF: 10 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 18,774 U.S. WNT Oct. 1, 2003 vs. Norway 1-0 W ** 25,103 April 14, 2007 vs. Mexico 5-0 W 18,184 June 15, 2013 vs. Korea Republic 4-1 W 13,035

Medford

 Tufts University: 0-2-0 GF: 2 GA: 5 Average Attendance: 3,429 WNT HISTORY Sept. 1, 1991 vs. Norway 1-2 L 4,758 Aug. 14, 1992 vs. Norway 1-3 L 2,100

Worcester  Foley Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 6 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 4,312 May 12, 1996 vs. Canada 6-0 W (SO) 4,312  Holy Cross: 1-0-0 GF: 4 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 6,511 Aug. 7, 1994 vs. Norway 4-1 W 6,511 WORLD CUP HISTORY MICHIGAN (4-0-0) GF: 11 GA: 0 Total Attendance: 67,414 Average Attendance: 18,523

Detroit  Ford Field: 3-0-0 GF: 8 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 21,280 Dec. 17, 2008 vs. China PR 1-0 W 11,933 Dec. 8, 2012 vs. China PR 2-0 W 17,371 Sept. 17, 2015 vs. Haiti 5-0 W 34,538 Pontiac  Pontiac Silverdome: 1-0-0 GF: 3 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 3,572 June 21, 1993 vs. Canada 3-0 W 3,572 PROGRAMS

MINNESOTA (11-3-0) GF: 41 GA: 11 Total Attendance: Unavailable Average Attendance: Unavailable

Blaine  Blaine Soccer Complex: 3-3-0 GF: 11 GA: 7 Attendance unavailable July 7, 1986 vs. Canada 2-0 W July 9, 1986 vs. Canada 1-2 L COMPETITIONS July 5, 1987 vs. Norway 3-0 W July 7, 1987 vs. Canada 4-2 W July 9, 1987 vs. Sweden 1-2 L July 11, 1987 vs. Norway 0-1 L  National Sports Center: 7-0-0 GF: 25 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 5,663 Aug. 5, 1990 vs. Russia 8-0 W 150 Aug. 9, 1990 vs. England 3-0 W 250 Aug. 11, 1990 vs. West Germany 3-0 W 500 July 3, 2001 vs. Canada 1-0 W (SO) 15,614 U.S. HISTORY & INFO July 21, 2002 vs. Norway 4-0 W 8,357 July 21, 2004 vs. Australia 3-1 W (SO) 10,276 July 15, 2006 vs. Sweden 3-2 W 4,996 Minneapolis  U.S. Bank Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 5 GA: 1 Attendance: 23,400 Oct. 23, 2016 vs. Switzerland 5-1 W 23,400

MISSOURI (5-0-3) GF: 24 GA: 6 Total Attendance: 155,165 Average Attendance: 19,395

Kansas City  Arrowhead Stadium: 2-0-2 GF: 10 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 24,087 Oct. 7, 1999 vs. Finland 6-0 W 36,405 Aug. 20, 2000 vs. Canada 1-1 T 21,246 Oct. 22, 2003 vs. Italy 2-2 T 18,263 Oct. 16, 2004 vs. Mexico 1-0 W 20,435

St. Louis  Edward Jones Dome: 1-0-0 GF: 5 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 10,861 Oct. 13, 2007 vs. Mexico 5-1 W 10,861 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

 Sahlen’s Stadium:2-0-0  RhinosStadium:2-0-0

 FrontierField:2-0-0 Rochester  RutgersSoccerStadium:2-0-0 Piscataway

 NorthHempsteadTown Park: 3-0-0

 RedBullArena2-1-2 Harrison  EABPark:1-0-0 Long Island NEW YORK (13-0-0)  UniversityStadium:1-0-1 Albuquerque NEW MEXICO (1-0-1)  GiantsStadium:3-1-1 East Rutherford NEW JERSEY (7-2-3)  MorrisonStadium:0-0-1 Omaha NEBRASKA (0-0-1)  St.LouisSoccerPark:1-0-1 94  BuschStadium:1-0-0 Sept. 18,2014vs. Mexico Sept. 1,2012vs.Costa Rica July 19,2009vs.Canada Sept. 13,2006vs.Mexico Sept. 25,2004vs.Iceland Sept. 18,1998vs.Russia Aug. 3,1995vs.Australia Aug. 3,1994vs.China Aug. 8,1993vs.Canada Aug. 6,1993vs.Trinidad &Tobago Aug. 4,1993vs.NewZealand March 4,2018vs.France March 4,2017vs.England May 30,2015vs.KoreaRepublic June 20,2013vs.KoreaRepublic June 5,2011vs.Mexico April 4,2015vs.NewZealand July 7,2000vs.Italy July 13,2010vs.Sweden June 25,1998vs.Germany April 26,1996vs.France Oct. 20,2007vs.Mexico May 9,2004vs.Mexico Sept. 17,2008vs.Ireland June 23,2007vs.Brazil Nov. 3,2004vs.Denmark June 19,1999vs.Denmark April 25,1999vs.China VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 4-0 W 8-0 W GF: 12 1-0 W 3-1 W GF: 4 4-3 W 4-0 W 4-2 W 1-0 W GF: 8 1-0 W 9-0 W 3-0 W GF: 5 1-1 T 0-1 L 0-0 T 5-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 W GF: 13 4-1 W 1-1 T 1-1 T 4-1 W 1-1 T 3-0 W GF: 7 1-0 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 3-0 W** 1-2 L GF: 4 GF: 53 GF: 4 GF: 20 GF: 1 GF: 4 GF: 4 GF: 8 GF: 1 GF: 5 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 3 GA: 2 GA: 0 GA: 2 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 1 GA: 3 GA: 1 GA: 2 GA: 6 GA: 1 GA: 7 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 13,389 Average Attendance: 21,364 Average Attendance: 6,493 Average Attendance: 7,240 Total Attendance: 256,369 Total Attendance: 26,777 Total Attendance: 94,116 Total Attendance: 6,493 Average Attendance:13,998 Average Attendance:20,697 Average Attendance:35,817 Average Attendance:13,389 Average Attendance:23,951 Average Attendance:9,444 Average Attendance:7,609 Average Attendance:4,589 Average Attendance:1,131 Average Attendance:6,022 Average Attendance:6,493 Average Attendance:6,069 (SO) 13,125) (SO) 14,870 (SO) 26,500 (SO) 26,467 (SO) 79,972 (SO) 6,022 (SO) 5,938 13,208 25,706 18,961 35,817 17,805 16,856 18,885 23,765 5,680 8,433 6,784 3,352 5,826 1,637 1,300 5,852 6,493 6,200 8,972 4,227 458 VENUE AND STADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 95

Uniondale U.S. WNT  Mitchel Athletic Complex: 3-0-0 GF: 12 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 7,533 July 25, 1998 vs. Denmark 5-0 W 6,970 July 27, 1998 vs. China 2-0 W 11,307 Sept. 29, 2002 vs. Russia 5-1 W 4,322

NORTH CAROLINA (15-0-1) GF: 72 GA: 5 Total Attendance: 87,333 WNT HISTORY Average Attendance: 5,822

Cary  WakeMed Soccer Park: 10-0-0 GF: 43 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 5,677 Oct. 2, 2002 vs. Australia 4-0 W 2,661 Oct. 6, 2002 vs. Italy 4-0 W 3,144 July 30, 2006 vs. Canada 2-0 W 5,292 April 27, 2008 vs. Australia 3-2 W 3,698 May 18, 2011 vs. Japan 2-0 W 5,323 Aug. 20, 2014 vs. Switzerland 4-1 W (SO) 9,992 WORLD CUP HISTORY Oct. 22, 2017 vs. Korea Republic 6-0 W 9,727 Oct. 4, 2018 vs. Mexico 6-0 W * 5,404 Oct. 7, 2018 vs. Panama 5-0 W * 7,532 Oct. 10, 2018 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 7-0 W * 3,996

Charlotte  Ericsson Stadium: 1-0-1 GF: 9 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 10,217 April 29, 1999 vs. Japan 9-0 W 10,119 April 8, 2000 vs. Iceland 0-0 T 10,315

Davidson  Richardson Field: 3-0-0 GF: 16 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 3,377 April 30, 1995 vs. Finland 6-0 W 3,295 PROGRAMS March 16, 1996 vs. Germany 2-0 W 3,459 April 5, 2000 vs. Iceland 8-0 W Closed Door

Greensboro  UNC-G Soccer Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 4 GA: 2 Average Attendance: 3,376 April 24, 1997 vs. France 4-2 W 3,376

OHIO (15-1-2) GF: 64 GA: 7 Total Attendance: 225,325 COMPETITIONS Average Attendance: 12,518

Cincinnati  Galbreath Field: 1-0-0 GF: 7 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 1,100 June 12, 1993 vs. Canada 7-0 W 1,100  Nippert Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 5 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 30,596 Sept. 19, 2017 vs. New Zealand 5-0 W 30,596  Paul Brown Stadium: 1-0-1 GF: 6 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 12,342 Oct. 10, 2004 vs. New Zealand 6-0 W 18,806 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Nov. 5, 2008 vs. Korea Republic 0-0 T 5,877

Cleveland  Cleveland Browns Stadium: 2-0-0 GF: 6 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 9,605 June 16, 2007 vs. China 2-0 W 8,888 May 22, 2010 vs. Germany 4-0 W 10,321  FirstEnergy Stadium: 2-0-0 GF: 4 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 17,935 June 5, 2016 vs. Japan 2-0 W 23,535 June 12, 2018 vs. China 2-1 W 12,335

Columbus  Westerville North H.S.: 1-0-0 GF: 1 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 1,500 June 19, 1993 vs. Italy 1-0 W 1,500  Stadium: 4-1-1 GF: 20 GA: 6 Average Attendance: 13,528 Oct. 3, 1999 vs. Korea Republic 5-0 W (SO) 23,101 Nov. 11, 2000 vs. Canada 1-3 L 8,569 Sept. 8, 2002 vs. Scotland 8-2 W 6,295 Sept. 28, 2003 vs. North Korea 3-0 W ** (SO) 22,828 May 14, 2011 vs. Japan 2-0 W 5,234 Oct. 30, 2013 vs. New Zealand 1-1 T 15,139 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 96

 UnitedGermanHungarian Club:0-2-0 Oakford

 Hatboro/HorshamH.S.:1-0-0 Horsham  HersheyparkStadium:2-0-0 Hershey  Talen EnergyStadium:2-0-0  PGEPark(CivicStadium):5-1-0

 PPLPark:3-0-1 Chester

 MerloField:3-0-0  MurrayH.GoodmanStadium:1-0-0 Bethlehem  ArlinField:1-0-0 Mansfield  JELD-WENField:2-0-0 Portland (11-1-0)  MAPFREStadium:2-0-0  UpperDublinHighSchool:1-0-0 Ambler (14-3-1)  NorthCampusField:1-0-0 Beaverton April 7,1993vs.Germany Oct. 4,1991vs.China May 16,1996vs.Japan June 23,2000vs.Trinidad &Tobago April 22,1999vs.China March 1,2017vs.Germany April 10,2016vs.Colombia Oct. 17,2007vs.Mexico Oct. 3,2004vs.NewZealand Oct. 5,2003vs.Germany May 7,2000vs.Canada May 5,2000vs.Mexico June 6,1999vs.Canada Oct. 26,2014vs.CostaRica Oct. 24,2014vs.Mexico May 27,2012vs.ChinaPR Oct. 6,2010vs.ChinaPR July 10,2005vs.Ukraine May 11,1997vs.England May 14,1995vs.Brazil May 10,1998vs.Iceland June 15,1993vs.Italy Nov. 28,2012vs.Ireland Sept. 22,2011vs.Canada June 5,1997vs.Australia March 1,2018vs.Germany Sept. 15,2016vs.Thailand June 3,1999vs.Australia VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 1-2 L 1-2 L GF: 2 4-0 W 11-0 W 2-1 W GF: 4 1-0 W 3-0 W 4-0 W 5-0 W 0-3 L** 4-0 W 8-0 W 4-2 W GF: 13 6-0 W* 3-0 W* 4-1 W 1-1 T 7-0 W GF: 4 GF: 25 6-0 W 4-1 W 1-0 W GF: 14 5-0 W 5-0 W 3-0 W GF: 17 GF: 1 9-1 W 1-0 W 9-0 W GF: 5 4-0 W GF: 8 GF: 54 GF: 66 GF: 10 GF: 9 GF: 4 GA: 4 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 5

GA: 2 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 6 GA: 11 Average Attendance: 12,930 Average Attendance: 12,165 Total Attendance: 232,740 Total Attendance: 133,815 Average Attendance:12,870 Average Attendance:16,797 Average Attendance:15,279 Average Attendance:10,369 Average Attendance:14,331 Average Attendance:12,541 Average Attendance:3,113 Average Attendance:5,112 Average Attendance:4,493 Average Attendance:5,811 Average Attendance:6,120 Average Attendance:4,826 Average Attendance:n/a (SO) 17,275 Closed Door (SO) 5,112 (SO) 5,039 (SO) 4,826 10,483 15,257 16,318 10,006 16,544 27,623 23,325 11,625 18,573 10,092 18,570 14,591 10,490 3,127 3,100 7,659 6,517 8,773 2,505 3,529 4,911 5,811 6,120 VENUE AND STADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 97

Philadelphia U.S. WNT  : 2-1-0 GF: 8 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 19,847 Sept. 25, 2003 vs. Nigeria 5-0 W ** 31,553 Nov. 6, 2004 vs. Denmark 1-3 L 14,812 Sept. 13, 2008 vs. Ireland 2-0 W 13,176 Pittsburgh WNT HISTORY  Heinz Field: 2-0-0 GF: 11 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 25,207 Sept. 29, 2004 vs. Iceland 3-0 W 6,386 Aug. 16, 2015 vs. Costa Rica 8-0 W 44,028 SOUTH CAROLINA (4-0-0) GF: 12 GA: 0 Total Attendance: 16,836 Average Attendance: 4,209

Charleston  Blackbaud Stadium: 4-0-0 GF: 12 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 4,209

Jan. 12, 2002 vs. Mexico 7-0 W (SO) 5,364 WORLD CUP HISTORY Feb. 16, 2003 vs. Iceland 1-0 W 3,170 Oct. 23, 2005 vs. Mexico 3-0 W 4,261 July 22, 2009 vs. Canada 1-0 W 4,041 TENNESSEE (6-0-0) GF: 18 GA: 5 Total Attendance: 82,313 Average Attendance: 13,719

Chattanooga  Baylor School: 1-0-0 GF: 3 GA: 1 Average Attendance: n/a Oct. 30, 1997 vs. Sweden 3-1 W Closed Door  Finley Stadium: 2-0-0 GF: 10 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 16,717 Nov. 1, 1997 vs. Sweden 3-1 W 13,081 Aug. 19, 2015 vs. Costa Rica 7-2 W 20,535 (SO) PROGRAMS Nashville  LP Field: 1-0-0 GF: 3 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 14,224 Feb. 13, 2013 vs. Scotland 3-1 W 14,224  : 1-0-0 GF: 1 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 25,363 March 6, 2016 vs. France 1-0 W 25,363

 The Coliseum: 1-0-0 GF: 1 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 9,110 COMPETITIONS July 3, 2004 vs. Canada 1-0 W 9,110 TEXAS (22-0-0) GF: 95 GA: 10 Total Attendance: 260,981 Average Attendance: 11,863

Dallas  Franklin Field: 1-0-0 GF: 9 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 6,145 May 19, 1995 vs. Canada 9-1 W 6,145  The Cotton Bowl: 1-0-0 GF: 3 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 23,176 Nov. 2, 2003 vs. Mexico 3-1 W 23,176 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Frisco  Pizza Hut Park: 1-0-0 GF: 6 GA: 2 Average Attendance: 8,569 May 12, 2007 vs. Canada 6-2 W 8,569  FC Dallas Stadium: 1-0-0 GF: 2 GA: 1 Average Attendance: 20,677 Feb. 11, 2012 vs. New Zealand 2-1 W 20,677  : 7-0-0 GF: 29 GA: 0 Average Attendance: 11,632 Jan. 31, 2014 vs. Canada 1-0 W (SO) 20,862 Feb. 10, 2016 vs. Costa Rica 5-0 W + 8,143 Feb. 13, 2016 vs. Mexico 1-0 W + 15,032 Feb. 15, 2016 vs. Puerto Rico 10-0 W + 7,658 April 6, 2017 vs. Russia 4-0 W 15,191 Oct. 14, 2018 vs. Jamaica 6-0 W * 7,555 Oct. 17, 2018 vs. Canada 2-0 W * 6,986 Houston  BBVA Compass Stadium: 2-0-0 GF: 22 GA: 3 Average Attendance: 11,604 Dec. 12, 2012 vs. China PR 4-0 W 15,643 Feb. 19, 2016 vs Trinidad & Tobago 5-0 W + 5,561 Feb. 21, 2016 vs. Canada 2-0 W + 10,119 April 9, 2017 vs. Russia 5-1 W 11,347 April 8, 2018 vs. Mexico 6-2 W 15,349 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

 TheAlamodome:2-0-0 June26,2005vs.Canada  BlossomField:1-0-0 San Antonio

Virginia BeachSportsPlex:1-0-0 Virginia Beach  RobertsonStadium:1-0-0  FranklinPierceH.S.:1-0-0 Tacoma  ReliantStadium:1-0-0  UniversityofRichmondStadium:3-0-0 Richmond

 CenturyLinkField:0-0-1  RioTinto Stadium:5-0-0 Sandy  ClydeAbshierStadium:1-0-0 Key: *Women’s World Cupqualifier **Women’s World Cup +Olympicqualified++Games (SO)Soldout  UihleinSoccerFacility: 2-0-0 Milwaukee WISCONSIN(2-0-0)  SAFECOField:2-0-0 Seattle WASHINGTON (3-1-1)  GeorgeMasonUniversity:2-0-0 Fairfax VIRGINIA (6-0-0)  Rice-EcclesStadium:1-0-0 Salt LakeCity UTAH (6-0-0) 98 Dec. 10,2015vs.Trinidad &Tobago Oct. 20,2013vs.Australia Feb. 15,1996vs.Sweden Dec. 10,2000vs.Mexico May 12,1995vs.Brazil Nov. 1,2008vs.KoreaRepublic Oct. 8,2006vs.Iceland Sept. 20,1998vs.Brazil Oct. 23,2004vs.Ireland July 27,2017vs.Australia Oct. 21,2015vs.Brazil June 7,2018vs.China Oct. 19,2016vs.Switzerland Sept. 13,2014vs.Mexico June 30,2012vs.Canada March 31,2010vs.Mexico Feb. 17,1996vs.Sweden July 31,1994vs.Germany May 13,1999vs.Holland May 2,1997vs.Korea Republic Oct. 12,1991vs.China Nov. 6,2002vs.CostaRica Nov. 2,2002vs.Panama June 14,2003vs.Ireland VENUE ANDSTADIUM LISTINGS BY STATE 6-0 W 4-0 W GF: 10 3-0 W 2-0 W GF: 3 3-2 W 3-0 W GF: 2 3-1 W 2-1 W 3-0 W GF: 3 5-0 W GF: 3 0-1 L 1-1 T 1-0 W 4-0 W 8-0 W 2-1 W 1-0 W GF: 5 3-0 W 2-1 W 5-0 W 7-0 W GF: 8 2-0 W GF: 1 7-0 W* 9-0 W* GF: 16 5-0 W GF: 12 GF: 20 GF: 14 GF: 21 GF: 3 GF: 12 GF: 16 GF: 4 GF: 5 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 2 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 2 GA: 1 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 1 GA: 0 GA: 0 GA: 2 GA: 3 GA: 1 Average Attendance: Unavailable Total Attendance: Unavailable Average Attendance: 14,867 Average Attendance: 12,756 Average Attendance: 6,149 Total Attendance: 76,536 Total Attendance: 74,333 Total Attendance: 12,297 Average Attendance:14,899 Average Attendance:11,121 Average Attendance:16,991 Average Attendance:23,693 Average Attendance:11,390 Average Attendance:15,801 Average Attendance:19,584 Average Attendance:2,192 Average Attendance:3,215 Average Attendance:3,291 Average Attendance:5,539 Average Attendance:2,865 Average Attendance:6,149 Average Attendance:5,731 unavailable 10,690 19,109 11,121 16,991 15,748 23,693 13,230 14,336 16,805 10,079 21,522 19,584 2,192 3,215 3,291 3,387 4,083 9,147 8,849 3,732 2,865 5,731 6,767 5,530 99

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY NATIONAL TEAM ALL-TIME RECORDS PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Player Player Player Cunningham, Colette Cromwell, Amanda Cramer, Aleisha Cox, Stephanie(Lopez) Cornell, Pam(Baughman) Cook, Ann Conway, Kim Connors, Kerry Confer, Robin Cole, Lisa Colaprico, Danielle Clemens, Mandy Chastain, Brandi Chalupny, Lori Cassella, Gina Campbell, Jane Bylin, Laurie Bush, Susan Bueter, Sheri Buckley, Tara Bryan, Thori(Staples) Brooks, Amber Brian, Morgan Branam, Jen Boyer-Murdoch, Denise Boxx, Shannon Borgman, Danielle Bivens, Kylie Billett, Jackie Berry, Angela Benson, Jenny Bender, Denise Bell, Keisha Belkin, Debbie Beene, Lakeysia Baumgardt, Justi Batista, Tami Bates, Tracey Barnhart, Nicole Baggett, Samantha Averbuch, Yael Allmann, Amy Aldama, Heather Akers, Michelle Adams, Danesha 100 U.S. Women’s National Team All-TimePlayer Appearances Caps Goals Caps Goals Caps Goals 192 106 195 155 55 19 85 10 65 81 17 50 18 16 29 54 26 24 B A C 2 4 1 4 4 8 2 2 5 2 3 4 1 2 1 6 7 2 1 2 8 4 2 1 2 5 1 107 30 10 27 ALL-TIME PLAYER APPEARANCES 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1985-2000 1991-1998 1998-2002 2005-2014 1985-1986 1996-1998 1999-2002 1988-2004 2001-2015 2017-2018 1998-2000 1993-2003 2013-2018 2000-2006 1985-1987 2003-2015 1997-2000 2002-2004 1992-1993 2001-2003 1986-1991 2000-2003 1993-1998 1987-1991 2004-2013 1998-1999 2007-2013 1987-1991 1998-2000 1992 1998 1993 1997 1990 2018 1992 1985 1998 1985 2013 1992 1985 2001 1993 2006 Era Era Era

Player Fotopoulos, Danielle(Garrett) Player Player Player French, Michelle Fox, Emily Foudy, Julie Gebauer, Wendy Gancitano, Linda Gabarra, Carin(Jennings) Fair, Lorrie Ellertson, Tina (Frimpong) Egan, Danielle DiMartino, Tina DeVert, Kristi Demko, Michelle Daws, Cindy Dahlkemper, Abby Grubb, Jen Gordon, Sandi Gordon, Cindy Gmitter, Lisa Gegg, Gretchen Florance, Meredith Fletcher, Kendall Fischer, Jessica Ferguson, Karen Fawcett, Joy(Biefeld) Fair, Ronnie Ertz, Julie(Johnston) Enos, Stacey Engen, Whitney Dunn, Crystal Dunlap-Seivold, Joan Ducar, Tracy (Noonan) Drambour, Betsy Davidson, Tierna Dalmy, Marian Caps Goals Caps Goals Caps Goals Caps Goals 274 119 120 241 14 35 12 12 26 73 10 40 34 75 24 12 11 30 D G E F 2 2 6 5 4 1 2 7 6 2 3 1 2 2 3 4 7 45 16 1996-2005 56 10 27 18 24 0 0 2 3 0 7 0 4 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1997-2001 1988-2004 1987-1996 1995-1999 1986-1987 1996-2005 1985-1986 2011-2016 2005-2008 1996-1999 2008-2009 2007-2009 2016-2018 1987-2004 2013-2018 2013-2018 1987-1988 1985-1986 1986-1990 1999-2001 1992-1993 1997-1998 1986-1987 19871991 2018 1985 1993 1997 1997 1997 2018 2009 1993 1986 Era Era Era Era ALL-TIME PLAYER APPEARANCES 101

H M U.S. WNT Player Caps Goals Era Player Caps Goals Era Hagen, Sarah 2 0 2014 Mace, Hailie 3 0 2018 Hamilton, Linda 72 1 1987-1995 MacMillan, Shannon 177 60 1993-2005 Hamm, Mia 276 158 1987-2004 Manthei, Holly 23 0 1995-1997

Hanson, Haley 1 0 2018 Markgraf, Kate (Sobrero) 201 1 1998-2010 WNT HISTORY Harker, Ruth 2 0 1985 Marquand, Ally 4 1 2001 Harris, Ashlyn 19 0 2013-2018 Masar, Ella 1 0 2009 Harvey, Mary 27 0 1989-1996 Mascaro, Jen (Streiffer) 4 2 1999-2000 Hatch, Ashley 2 0 2016-2018 Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim 17 0 1988-1991 Hawkins, Devvyn 9 1 2001-2003 Mathias, Merritt 1 0 2018 Healy, Tuca 3 0 1985 McCaffrey, Stephanie 6 1 2015-2016 Heath, Tobin 142 25 2008-2018 McCarthy, Megan 42 0 1987-1994 Heinrichs, April 46 35 1986-1991 McCaskill, Savannah 6 0 2018 Hellmuth, Holly 1 0 1990 McDermott, Marcia 7 4 1986-1988 Henry, Lori 41 3 1985-1991 McDonald, Jessica 3 1 2016-2018 WORLD CUP HISTORY Higgins, Shannon 51 4 1987-1991 McGrady, Tegan 1 0 2018 Hinkle, Jaelene 8 0 2015-2016 Mead, Jen 6 0 1993-1997 Holiday, Lauren (Cheney) 133 24 2007-2015 Mewis, Kristie 15 1 2013-2014 Horan, Lindsey 62 7 2013-2018 Mewis, Samantha 41 8 2014-2018 Hucles, Angela 109 13 2002-2009 Milbrett, Tiffeny 206 100 1991-2005 Huerta, Sofia 7 0 2017-2018 Mitts, Heather 137 2 1999-2012 Huffman, Sarah 1 0 2010 Monroe, Mary-Frances 9 0 2000-2001 Huie, Lindsey 1 0 2005 Morgan, Alex 153 98 2010-2018 Mullinix, Siri 45 0 1999-2004 I

Player Caps Goals Era N PROGRAMS Irizarry, Patty 2 0 1987-1988 Player Caps Goals Era Naeher, Alyssa 38 0 2014-2018 Nairn, Christine 2 1 2009 J Neaton, Natalie 6 4 1995-1998 Player Caps Goals Era Nogueira, Casey 5 0 2007-2010 Jobson, Marci (Miller) 17 0 2005-2007 Jones, Laura 1 0 1992

O COMPETITIONS Player Caps Goals Era K Oakes, Jill 1 0 2005 Player Caps Goals Era Oleksiuk, Emily 2 0 2001 Kai, Natasha 67 24 2006-2009 Ohai, Kealia 3 1 2016 Kaufman, Christina 2 1 1993 O’Hara, Kelley 112 2 2010-2018 Keller, Beth 1 1 1999 O’Reilly, Heather 231 47 2002-2016 Keller, Debbie 46 18 1995-1998 Orlandos, Lauren 1 0 2001 Kester, Sherrill 3 3 2000 Orrison, Ann 5 0 1985-1986 Klingenberg, Meghan 74 3 2011-2017 Osborne, Leslie 61 3 2002-2009 Kluegel, Jena 24 1 2000-2003 Overbeck, Carla (Werden) 170 7 1988-2000 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Kramarz, Nancy 6 1 1993 Oyster, Megan 2 0 2017 Kraus, Anna 6 0 2000-2001 Krieger, Ali 98 1 2008-2017 P Player Caps Goals Era L Pagliarulo, Jaime 3 0 1997-2001 Player Caps Goals Era Parlow, Cindy 158 75 1996-2004 Lalor, Jennifer 23 2 1992-2001 Pearman, Tammy 9 1 1995-1997 Lavelle, Rose 20 6 2017-2018 Pickering, Emily 15 2 1985-1992 LePeilbet, Amy 84 0 2004-2012 Poore, Lou Ellen 2 0 1992 Leroux, Sydney 77 35 2011-2017 Press, Christen 106 46 2013-2018 Lewandowski, Gina 1 0 2015 Pryce, Nandi 8 0 2000 Lilly, Kristine 354 130 1987-2010 Pugh, Mallory 43 12 2016-2018 Lindsey, Kelly 4 0 2000-2002 Putz, Caroline 1 1 2000 Lindsey, Lori 31 1 2005-2013 Lloyd, Carli 265 105 2005-2018 Lohman, Joanna 9 0 2001-2007 Long, Allie 40 6 2014-2018 Loyden, Jill 10 0 2010-2014 Luckenbill, Kristin 14 0 2004 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Rutten, Jill Rowe, Christy Rohbock, Shauna Rodriguez, Amy Robinson, LeighAnn Roberts, Tiffany Rigamat, Stephanie Ridgewell, Kathy Remer, Sharon(McMurtry) Raygor, Keri(Sanchez) Rapinoe, Megan Randolph, Sara Ramsey, Alyssa Player Rampone, Christie(Pearce) Player Szpara, Janine Sullivan, Andi Strong, Jennifer Stewart, Jill Steadman, Amy Springer, Zola Sonnett, Emily Solo, Hope Smith, Taylor Smith, Gayle Slaton, Danielle Short, Casey Serlenga, Nikki Scurry, Briana Schwoy, Laurie Schott, Laura Schnur, Meghan Schmedes, Kelly(Wilson) Sauerbrunn, Becky Rafanelli, Sarah 102 311 Caps Goals Caps Goals 132 112 145 202 175 149 13 11 26 10 43 27 30 35 R S 1 1 1 2 7 3 6 2 8 6 1 2 4 9 2 4 5 6 4 30 41 ALL-TIME PLAYER APPEARANCES 4 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 1997-2015 2004-2018 1994-2004 1985-1987 1985-1986 1991-2001 2006-2018 2000-2001 1986-1987 2016-2018 1992-1993 2015-2018 2000-2016 2017-2018 1999-2003 2016-2018 2000-2001 1994-2008 1997-1999 2002-2005 2008-2018 1992-1995 1998 1996 1998 2013 2001 2001 1992 1997 2001 1992 2001 2010 Era Era Zerboni, McCall Zepeda, Veronica Wyant, Kim Woznuk, Angie Wilson, Staci Williams, Lynn Wambach, Abby Walbert, Kelly Wagner, Aly Tymrak, Erika Trotter, India Tower, Rita Tomek, Chris Taylor, Brittany Tarpley, Lindsay Player Whitehill, Cat(Reddick) White, Kacey Whalen, Sara Welsh, Christie Weiss, Kristen Webber, Saskia Ward, Marcie Player Van Hollebeke,Rachel(Buehler) Player Player Venturini, Tisha 113 Caps Goals Caps Goals Caps Goals Caps Goals 134 255 131 125 135 W V T Z 10 15 19 12 18 65 39 28 7 5 9 1 3 2 6 2 4 3 184 11 21 32 20 47 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 5 2005-2009 1995-1996 2016-2018 1986-1987 2017-2018 1998-2000 1985-1993 2000-2010 1998-2008 2013-2014 2006-2007 1993-1994 2010-2011 2003-2011 2006-2009 1997-2000 2000-2006 1992-2000 2001-2015 2008-2015 1992-2000 1994 2001 2001 Era Era Era Era ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 103

U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM — PLAYER REGISTER U.S. WNT Field Players BAUMGARDT, JUSTI Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: July 22, 1975 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T ADAMS, DANESHA 1993 1/0 14 0 0 0 0 1-0-0

Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: June 6, 1986 1997 9/2 461 2 1 0 0 9-0-0 WNT HISTORY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1998 6/1 232 1 1 0 0 6-0-0 2006 1/0 16 0 1 0 0 1-0-0 3-Years 16/3 707 3 2 0 0 16-0-0

AKERS, MICHELLE BELKIN, DEBBIE Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Feb. 1, 1966 Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: May 27, 1966 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1985 2/2 180 2 0 0 0 0-1-1 1986 6/6 540 0 0 0 0 4-2-0 1986 5/5 420 0 0 0 0 3-2-0 1987 8/8 720 0 0 0 0 4-3-1 1987 9/8 720 3 0 0 0 5-4-0 1988 7/7 630 1 0 0 0 2-3-2 1988 2/2 180 0 1 0 0 1-0-1 1990 5/5 450 0 1 0 0 5-0-0 WORLD CUP HISTORY 1990 6/5 425 9 1 0 0 6-0-0 1991 24/20 1948 1 2 0 0 17-6-1 1991 26/25 1941 39 8 2 1 21-4-1 5-Years 50/46 4288 2 3 0 0 32-14-4 1993 12/12 887 6 6 0 0 9-3-0 1994 12/7 571 11 7 1 0 11-1-0 1995 20/19 1328 17 5 1 0 16-2-2 BELL, KEISHA 1996 17/16 1246 7 3 1 0 15-0-2 Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: Dec. 20, 1979 1997 2/2 180 1 0 0 0 2-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1998 15/15 929 5 4 0 0 14-1-0 2001 2/1 101 0 0 0 0 0-2-0 1999 20/18 1334 6 1 4 0 16-2-2 2000 7/3 242 1 0 0 0 2-2-3 BENDER, DENISE 14-Years 155/139 10583 107 36 9 1 121-22-12 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1985 4/4 330 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 ALDAMA, HEATHER Midfielder / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Dec. 1, 1978 BENSON, JENNY PROGRAMS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Jan. 25 1978 1998 1/0 19 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1999 1/0 14 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2001 1/0 22 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2000 3/0 83 0 1 0 0 2-0-1 2002 4/3 255 0 1 0 0 4-0-0 3-Years 5/0 116 0 1 0 0 4-0-1 2003 3/2 161 0 0 1 0 2-1-0 3-Years 8/5 438 0 1 1 0 6-2-0 AVERBUCH, YAEL Midfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Nov. 3, 1986 BERRY, ANGELA

GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Aug. 7, 1968 COMPETITIONS 2007 2/0 50 0 0 0 0 1-0-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2009 1/1 59 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1992 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2010 10/5 390 1 0 1 0 9-0-1 1993 1/0 45 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2011 3/0 115 0 0 0 0 2-1-0 2-Years 2/1 135 0 0 0 0 1-1-0 2013 10/4 438 0 1 0 0 8-0-2 5-Years 26/10 1052 1 1 1 0 21-1-4 BILLET, JACKIE Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Jan. 23, 1974 BAGGETT, SAMANTHA GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 7, 1976 1992 1/1 33 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1998 1/1 90 0 1 0 0 1-0-0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1999 1/1 90 1 0 0 0 1-0-0 BIVENS, KYLIE 2-Years 2/2 180 1 1 0 0 2-0-0 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Oct. 24, 1978 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2002 7/0 232 0 1 1 0 4-2-1 BATES, TRACEY 2003 9/6 545 0 0 0 1 7-1-1 Midfielder / Ht.: 4-11 / Born: May 5, 1967 2004 1/1 45 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 3-Years 17/7 822 0 1 1 1 11-4-2 1987 7/5 480 0 0 0 0 3-3-1 1988 6/6 423 1 0 0 0 2-2-2 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 BORGMAN, DANIELLE 1990 3/1 180 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: April 25, 1980 1991 12/8 873 4 2 0 0 8-4-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 5-Years 29/21 2046 5 2 0 0 16-9-4 1997 1/0 14 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2000 1/0 25 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2-Years 2/0 39 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 BATISTA, TAMI Defender / Ht.: 5-3 / Born: Jan. 2, 1968 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1993 1/0 2 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 12-Years 2015 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 Midfielder /Ht.:5-8Born:June29,1977 BOXX, SHANNON 104 1985 BYLIN, LORI 3-Years 2000 1999 1998 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:Nov. 10,1980 BUSH, SUSAN 1998 Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:July2,1975 BUETER, SHERI 1985 BUCKLEY, TARA 10-Years 2003 2002 2001 2000 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 Defender /Ht.:5-8Born:April17,1974 BRYAN, THORI(néeThoriStaples) 2013 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:Jan.23,1991 BROOKS, AMBER 6-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Midfielder /Ht.:5-7Born:Feb.26,1993 BRIAN, MORGAN 2-Years 1987 1985 BOYER-MURDOCH, DENISE 195/177 27/22 17/17 18/18 33/33 18/14 32/31 15/10 20/18 24/19 16/11 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 65/38 GP/GS GP/GS 81/57 GP/GS GP/GS 13/8 12/7 10/5 9/2 6/6 8/7 9/9 9/9 9/9 4/3 7/3 1/1 2/1 1/0 2/1 4/3 4/2 2/2 1/1 1/0 9/5 8/1 8/6 1/1 6/2 3/0 3/1 4/4 7/5 14948 1926 1344 1399 2807 1165 2710 1467 1663 3621 5010 219 485 614 791 728 760 300 366 135 278 152 425 302 963 555 841 649 235 934 165 360 525 553 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 90 97 19 90 45 45 80 62 27 2519 0 1 2 10 3 20 1 20 1 50 2 01 1 40 3 261 1 0 1 0 8 540 4 0 0 3 50 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 50 1 20 2 410 1 0 1 0 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 1 03 G AYR G AYR 6 G AYR 1 0 G AYR 3 60 11 20 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 1 160-10-25 15-0-00 62-7-12 23-1-3 11-3-3 15-1-2 31-1-1 15-1-2 26-2-4 10-0-2 17-0-3 18-2-4 11-2-3 54-9-2 7-0-2 4-0-2 7-0-1 6-0-3 8-0-1 7-1-1 0-3-1 5-1-1 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-1 2-1-1 4-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 7-2-0 7-1-0 8-0-0 9-4-0 1-0-0 3-3-0 3-0-0 1-2-0 0-3-1 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 1-5-1 8-1-1 COBB, SUZY 3-Years 2002 2000 Forward /Ht.:5-5Born:Sept.3,1978 CLEMENS, MANDY 12-Years 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1993 1991 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:July21,1968 CHASTAIN, BRANDI 10-Years 2015 2014 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 Defender /Ht.:5-4Born:Jan.29,1984 CHALUPNY, LORI Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:April19,1966 CASSELLA, GINA Defender /Ht.:5-4Born: Sept.5,1972 CONWAY, KIM Midfielder /Ht.:5-5Born:Sept.7,1974 CONNORS, KERRY Forward /Ht.:5-8Born:Feb.21,1976 CONFER, ROBIN Forward /Ht.:5-6Born:Aug.30,1969 COLE, LISA Midfielder /Ht.:5-5Born:Sept.6,1993 COLAPRICO, DANIELLE 1986 1999 1988 2001 1992 1993 1997 3-Years 1998 1997 1996 1990 2018 192/160 106/87 20/13 14/13 15/14 34/32 27/21 24/22 15/15 23/23 34/32 24/23 14/11 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 13/4 11/5 1/1 1/0 3/3 1/1 3/3 2/0 2/0 3/3 5/5 6/6 4/1 1/0 4/1 2/1 4/4 4/2 3/1 4/3 1/1 2/1 2/0 5/4 8/5 13983 1149 1080 1061 2520 2035 1891 1319 1961 2712 2040 1083 7734 204 250 546 503 130 450 510 177 128 300 193 108 222 116 325 400 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 90 31 90 84 87 99 30 70 59 30 2610 0 0 0 1 0 0 21 1 0 4 0 0 4 310 5 20 5 420 2 0 2 70 0 1 7 10 0 1 20 0 1 0 2 10 4 20 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 G AYR 0 1 G AYR G AYR 9 740 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 1 0 0 151-19-22 87-7-12 16-2-2 10-1-3 13-1-1 22-5-7 23-2-2 21-1-2 14-1-0 20-1-2 31-1-2 19-1-4 12-0-2 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-1 1-0-0 2-0-1 2-0-0 7-5-1 1-0-1 8-1-2 1-1-1 5-0-0 6-0-0 4-0-0 0-0-1 1-3-0 0-2-0 4-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 4-0-1 8-0-0 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 105

COOK, ANN DAWS, CINDY U.S. WNT Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Oct. 25, 1974 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Oct. 1, 1975 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1998 1/0 52 0 1 0 0 1-0-0 1997 2/0 56 0 0 0 0 2-0-0

CORNELL, PAM (née Pam Baughman) DEMKO, MICHELLE GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: June 15, 1973 WNT HISTORY 1985 1/1 60 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1986 3/2 180 1 0 0 0 2-1-0 1997 1/0 14 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2-Years 4/3 240 1 0 0 0 2-2-0 DeVERT, KRISTI COX, STEPHANIE (née Stephanie Lopez) Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Oct. 1, 1975 Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: April 3, 1986 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1997 4/0 99 1 0 0 0 2-2-0 2005 1/0 14 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2006 8/1 366 0 1 0 0 8-0-0 DiMARTINO, TINA 2007 21/18 1698 0 4 0 0 17-1-3 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Nov. 6, 1986 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2008 24/9 1315 0 4 1 0 22-1-1 WORLD CUP HISTORY 2009 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2008 1/0 28 0 1 0 0 1-0-0 2010 9/6 557 0 0 0 0 8-0-1 2009 4/2 119 1 0 0 0 3-0-1 2011 14/7 772 0 1 0 0 10-3-1 2-Years 5/2 147 1 1 0 0 4-0-1 2012 4/1 239 0 1 0 0 3-1-0 2013 1/1 74 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 DRAMBOUR, BETSY 2014 6/6 472 0 2 1 0 4-1-1 Defender / Born: Aug. 1, 1965 10-Years 89/50 5597 0 13 2 0 75-7-7 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1986 6/6 540 0 0 0 0 4-2-0 CRAMER, ALEISHA 1987 1/0 10 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: July 29, 1982 2-Years 7/6 550 0 0 0 0 5-2-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1998 1/1 71 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 DUNLAP-SEIVOLD, JOAN 1999 1/0 25 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 Forward / Born: Aug. 7, 1961 2000 5/5 381 0 1 0 0 3-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T PROGRAMS 2001 9/4 499 0 1 0 0 3-4-2 1986 4/4 330 1 0 0 0 3-1-0 2002 3/1 137 0 0 0 0 1-1-1 5-Years 19/11 1113 0 2 0 0 9-6-4 DUNN, CRYSTAL Forward / Ht.: 5-1 / Born: July 3, 1992 CROMWELL, AMANDA GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 15, 1970 2013 8/6 532 0 0 0 0 7-0-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2014 4/1 197 0 0 0 0 3-0-1 1991 7/4 413 0 3 0 0 5-2-0 2015 8/6 488 4 3 1 0 6-1-1

1992 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2016 25/17 1494 14 8 1 0 22-0-3 COMPETITIONS 1993 17/14 1221 0 1 0 0 13-4-0 2017 12/7 657 4 1 0 0 9-3-0 1994 10/1 227 1 0 1 0 9-1-0 2018 18/15 1411 2 2 2 0 16-0-2 1995 8/5 392 0 0 0 0 8-0-0 6-Years 75/52 4779 24 14 4 0 63-4-8 1996 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1997 8/1 267 0 0 0 0 6-2-0 EGAN, DANIELLE 1998 3/1 137 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Aug. 28, 1973 8-Years 55/28 2837 1 4 1 0 45-10-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1993 6/6 444 1 0 0 0 4-2-0 CUNNINGHAM, COLLETTE Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: July 1, 1971 ELLERTSON, TINA (née Tina Frimpong) GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: May, 20, 1982 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1992 2/1 70 0 0 0 0 0-2-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2005 3/1 171 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 DAHLKEMPER, ABBY 2006 14/10 786 0 1 1 0 12-0-2 Midfielder / Ht: 5-6 / Born: May 13, 1993 2007 13/5 506 0 0 0 0 11-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2008 4/3 207 1 0 0 0 4-0-0 2016 2/0 43 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 4-Years 34/19 1670 1 1 1 0 30-1-3 2017 11/10 945 0 1 0 0 9-1-1 2018 17/16 1358 0 0 0 0 15-0-2 ENGEN, WHITNEY 3-Years 30/26 2346 0 1 0 0 26-1-3 Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Nov. 28, 1987 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T DALMY, MARIAN 2011 2/0 45 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Nov. 25, 1984 2013 8/7 602 1 0 0 0 6-0-2 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2014 13/11 1051 2 0 0 0 9-1-3 2007 5/2 182 0 0 0 0 4-1-0 2015 6/3 381 1 1 0 0 5-1-0 2008 5/0 152 0 0 0 0 4-0-1 2016 11/5 507 0 0 0 0 10-0-1 2009 1/0 30 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 5-Years 40/26 2586 4 1 0 0 32-2-6 3-Years 11/2 364 0 0 0 0 9-1-1 ENOS, STACY DAVIDSON, TIERNA Defender / Born: Feb. 4, 1964 Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Sept. 19, 1998 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1985 4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 2018 12/12 1049 1 2 1 0 11-0-1 1986 6/6 540 0 0 0 0 4-2-0 2-Years 10/10 900 0 0 0 0 4-5-1 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 6-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:April6,1992 ERTZ, JULIE(néeJulieJohnston) 106 2009 Defender /Ht.:5-6Born: Nov. 11,1984 FLETCHER, KENDALL 1993 Defender /Ht.:5-8Born:Nov. 16,1974 FISCHER, JESSICA 1986 FIGGINS, LORRAINE 2-Years 1993 1992 Forward /Ht.:5-5Born:Feb.13,1972 FERGUSON, KAREN 17-Years 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 Defender /Ht.:5-5Born:Feb.8,1968 FAWCETT, JOY (néeJoy Biefeld) 2-Years 1998 1997 Defender /Ht.:5-2Born:Aug.5,1978 FAIR, RONNIE 9-Years 2005 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 Defender /Ht.:5-2Born:Aug.5,1978 FAIR, LORRIE 241/236 120/74 16/15 19/15 21/21 15/15 21/20 18/18 31/30 27/26 24/24 20/20 21/21 12/12 25/24 18/10 33/29 73/60 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 12/8 17/6 15/6 10/2 3/0 2/1 1/1 2/2 1/1 1/1 1/1 1/1 1/1 5/5 5/5 1/1 7/6 7/7 1/1 2/0 6/2 7/6 5/5 9/8 2/2 3/1 20707 1135 1345 1679 1340 1726 1544 2712 2280 1988 1780 1845 1022 2211 1053 2469 5098 7038 719 122 143 376 405 621 600 169 435 315 741 808 738 310 129 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 98 90 90 45 84 77 90 90 45 43 88 27 18 240 4 01 6 0 3 120 5 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 10 0 3 0 4 10 2 310 0 0 1 1 30 0 6 0 5 40 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 210 0 1 1 0 0 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 0 1 G AYR G AYR 0 1 G AYR 7 520 G AYR 23 20 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 185-29-27 93-12-15 15-0-1 17-0-2 17-1-3 12-0-3 15-2-4 14-2-2 19-5-7 23-2-2 21-1-2 18-1-1 17-2-2 18-6-1 14-2-2 21-5-7 15-1-1 12-1-2 62-3-8 9-2-1 2-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 5-0-0 9-3-0 5-0-0 0-0-1 3-3-1 4-2-1 1-0-0 2-0-0 6-0-0 5-1-1 2-1-2 9-0-0 9-1-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 0-2-0 3-0-0 5-Years 2001 2000 1999 1998 Midfielder /Ht.:5-5Born:Jan.27,1977 FRENCH, MICHELLE Defender /Ht.:5-5Born:July5,1998 FOX, EMILY 16-Years 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1991 1990 1989 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:Jan.23,1971 FOUDY, JULIE 6-Years 2005 2002 1999 1998 1997 Forward /Ht.:5-11Born:March24,1976 FOTOPOULOS, DANIELLE (néeDanielle Garrett) 2-Years 2001 Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:May10,1979 FLORANCE, MEREDITH Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:Dec.25,1966 GEBAUER, WENDY GANCITANO, LINDA Forward /Ht.:5-8Born:Jan.9,1965 GABARRA, CARIN (néeCarin Jennings) 1997 2018 1988 1996 1999 5-Years 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1985 9-Years 1996 1995 1994 1993 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 274/262 119/99 32/30 19/16 18/17 34/32 28/26 24/23 18/18 21/21 21/20 12/12 12/12 24/24 21/19 12/12 12/12 27/27 14/11 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 26/13 17/1 13/6 23/8 10/9 35/6 3/3 8/6 1/1 1/1 1/0 2/2 3/3 6/6 1/1 1/1 5/1 4/3 1/0 6/0 2/1 2/2 1/0 3/1 1/1 5/3 4/2 2/1 6/5 1/1 7/6 3/2 21849 2435 1297 1416 2659 2020 1758 1474 1705 1777 1080 1080 2160 1645 2221 1105 1233 8426 203 569 139 270 540 190 183 522 132 658 166 175 195 120 985 916 832 417 589 735 990 177 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 90 90 38 90 90 15 98 97 45 39 90 10 16 45 5512 16 920 10 20 56 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 610 3 60 1 30 0 1 6 520 5 610 6 710 4 20 4 31 2 40 4 320 2 0 5 80 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 20 7 410 0 1 0 3 20 0 0 7 10 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 310 9 40 4 70 4 20 0 5 210 3 0 0 2 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 10 0 21 10 49 30 1 218-28-28 92-19-8 26-2-4 15-1-3 14-2-2 21-5-8 24-2-2 21-1-2 16-2-0 18-1-2 17-2-2 11-1-0 18-5-1 15-2-0 20-1-2 17-2-2 11-1-0 20-6-1 30-4-1 17-5-4 1-1-1 5-1-2 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-1 8-4-0 6-0-0 0-0-1 1-0-0 4-0-1 3-1-0 1-0-0 5-1-0 2-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-0 9-3-1 3-0-0 0-0-1 2-1-2 3-1-0 0-2-0 9-3-0 6-0-0 0-0-1 3-3-1 6-3-1 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 9-2-3 1-1-1 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 107

GMITTER, LISA HANSON, HALEY U.S. WNT Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: May 22, 1965 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: February 22, 1996 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1986 6/6 510 1 0 0 0 5-1-0 2018 1/0 50 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1987 6/5 480 2 0 0 0 3-3-0 2-Years 12/11 990 3 0 0 0 8-4-0 HATCH, ASHLEY Forward / Ht.: 5-0 / Born: May 25, 1995 WNT HISTORY GORDON, CINDY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Forward / Born: Nov. 14, 1962 2016 1/0 16 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R 2018 1/0 10 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 W-L-T 2-Years 2/0 26 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 1985 4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 1986 2/0 60 0 0 0 0 1-1-0 HAWKINS, DEVVYN 2-Years 6/4 420 0 0 0 0 1-4-1 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Nov. 29, 1980 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GORDON, SANDI 2001 5/4 327 0 0 1 0 1-4-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: March 25, 1963 2002 2/1 93 0 0 0 0 2-0-0

GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2003 2/1 62 1 0 1 0 2-0-0 WORLD CUP HISTORY 1987 6/6 540 0 0 0 0 2-4-0 3-Years 9/6 482 1 0 2 0 5-4-0 1988 1/1 9 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2-Years 7/7 549 0 0 0 0 3-4-0 HEALY, TUCKA GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GREGG, LAUREN 1985 3/2 210 0 0 0 0 0-3-0 Defender / Born: July 20, 1960 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T HEATH, TOBIN 1986 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: May 29, 1988 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GRUBB, JEN 2008 17/3 637 2 1 0 0 16-1-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: July 20, 1978 2009 2/0 61 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2011 15/2 526 1 2 0 0 9-2-4 1995 3/0 82 0 1 0 0 3-0-0 2012 26/16 1479 4 7 0 0 22-1-3 1996 6/4 303 1 0 0 0 5-0-1 2013 9/7 609 1 4 0 0 7-0-2 PROGRAMS 1997 2/1 90 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2014 16/10 795 3 4 2 0 11-1-4 1999 1/1 67 1 0 0 0 1-0-0 2015 21/13 1180 1 3 1 0 16-2-3 4-Years 12/6 542 2 1 0 0 11-0-1 2016 22/20 1747 6 8 1 0 20-0-2 2017 4/2 212 0 0 0 0 2-2-0 HAGEN, SARAH 2018 10/8 657 7 6 2 0 9-0-1 Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Nov. 18, 1989 10-Years 142/81 7903 25 35 6 0 114-9-19 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T HEINRICHS, APRIL 2014 2/0 19 0 0 0 0 0-2-0 COMPETITIONS Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Feb. 27, 1964 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T HAMILTON, LINDA 1986 6/5 420 3 0 0 0 4-2-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: June 4, 1969 1987 10/10 870 7 0 0 0 5-4-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1988 4/3 320 0 2 0 0 2-2-0 1987 3/3 270 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 1988 8/8 720 0 0 0 0 3-3-2 1990 5/5 384 6 2 0 0 5-0-0 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 1991 20/19 1566 19 7 0 0 17-3-0 1990 5/5 379 0 0 0 0 5-0-0 6-Years 46/43 3650 35 11 0 0 33-11-2 1991 7/5 533 0 0 0 0 6-1-0 1993 13/11 949 1 1 0 0 11-2-0 1994 12/9 890 0 0 2 0 11-1-0 HELLMUTH, HOLLY U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1995 23/22 1837 0 0 1 0 19-2-2 Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: March 19, 1971 8-Years 72/64 5671 1 1 3 0 57-9-6 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1990 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 HAMM, MIA Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: March 17, 1972 HENRY, LORI GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: March 20, 1966 1987 7/4 390 0 0 0 0 4-2-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1988 8/7 550 0 0 1 0 3-3-2 1985 4/4 360 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 1989 1/0 51 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 1986 7/7 630 0 0 0 0 5-2-0 1990 5/1 214 4 2 0 0 5-0-0 1987 11/11 960 2 0 0 0 6-4-1 1991 28/24 1933 10 4 2 0 21-6-1 1988 7/7 630 1 0 1 0 2-3-2 1992 2/2 135 1 0 0 0 0-2-0 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 1993 16/16 1337 10 4 0 0 12-4-0 1990 4/2 200 0 0 0 0 4-0-0 1994 9/9 810 10 5 2 0 8-1-0 1991 7/4 399 0 0 0 0 4-3-0 1995 22/22 1858 19 19 3 0 18-2-2 7-Years 41/36 3269 3 0 1 0 21-15-5 1996 23/23 1829 9 18 2 0 21-1-1 1997 16/16 1245 18 6 1 0 14-2-0 HIGGINS, SHANNON 1998 21/21 1566 20 20 1 0 18-1-2 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Feb. 20, 1968 1999 26/26 2042 13 16 0 0 22-2-2 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2000 33/29 2511 13 13 2 0 20-5-8 1987 10/7 675 1 0 0 0 6-3-1 2001 3/2 170 2 2 0 0 2-0-1 1988 8/8 720 0 1 0 0 3-3-2 2002 9/5 497 7 5 0 0 9-0-0 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 2003 17/15 1353 8 9 0 0 14-1-2 1990 6/6 489 1 2 0 0 6-0-0 2004 30/27 2290 14 22 5 0 25-2-3 1991 26/25 2130 2 9 0 0 19-6-1 18-Years 276/248 20760 158 145 19 0 216-34-26 5-Years 51/47 4104 4 12 0 0 34-12-5 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 108 3-Years 2007 2006 2005 Midfielder /Ht.:5-7Born:Dec.4,1975 JOBSON, MARCI (néeMarci Miller) 2-Years 1988 1987 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:Feb.8,1965 IRIZARRY, PATTY 2010 Midfielder /Ht.:5-4Born:March5,1984 HUFFMAN, SARAH 2005 Defender /Ht.:5-4Born:Dec.26,1982 HUIE, LINDSEY 2-Years 2018 2017 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:Dec.14,1992 HUERTA, SOFIA 8-Years 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 Midfielder /Ht.:5-7Born:July5,1978 HUCLES, ANGELA 5-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2013 Midfielder /Ht.:5-10Born:May26,1994 HORAN, LINDSEY 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Midfielder /Ht.:5-8Born:Sept.30,1987 HOLIDAY, LAUREN (néeLauren Cheney) 2-Years 2016 2015 Defender /Ht.:5-4Born:May28,1993 HINKLE, JAELENE 1992 Defender /Ht.:5-9Born: Oct.15,1969 JONES, LAURA 9-Years 2015 2014 2013 109/48 133/93 32/15 19/16 24/14 31/24 19/13 19/17 20/19 12/10 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 62/39 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 11/3 11/4 21/8 15/6 13/6 13/6 14/3 17/5 4/1 2/1 1/1 1/0 1/0 1/0 4/1 3/1 7/6 7/4 7/3 9/2 4/3 2/0 3/0 2/1 4/1 4/0 1/1 2/1 7/2 8/1 1875 1298 1195 2131 1090 1468 1550 5473 3560 8464 471 153 156 517 348 393 275 923 701 441 733 294 707 501 165 155 876 120 309 320 634 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 72 91 90 30 45 16 40 87 54 90 13 50 24 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 10 0 0 0 4 20 0 1 20 3 80 1 40 2 510 1 30 0 1 2 5 10 7 210 1 20 2 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 620 2 30 3 60 G AYR 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR 0 1 G AYR G AYR 7 G AYR G AYR 0 G AYR G AYR 0 1 11 10 21 30 37 90

ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 109-6-18 94-3-12 29-1-2 17-1-3 11-1-3 17-0-2 21-0-3 12-3-4 12-0-1 14-0-0 27-1-3 15-1-3 15-1-4 10-0-2 52-4-6 13-0-4 3-0-1 9-0-2 1-0-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-1 1-0-0 4-0-0 3-0-0 6-0-1 8-0-3 7-0-0 7-0-0 9-0-0 9-3-1 3-1-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-1 4-0-0 2-1-1 0-1-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 2-0-0 7-0-0 6-1-1 4-Years 2003 2002 2001 Midfielder /Ht.:5-3Born:Nov. 11,1979 KLUEGEL, JENA 6-Years 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 Defender /Ht.:5-2Born:Aug.2,1988 KLINGENBERG, MEGAN Forward /Ht.:5-3Born:March6,1978 KESTER, SHERRILL 3-Years 1998 1997 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:March24,1975 KELLER, DEBBIE Midfielder KELLER, BETH Forward /Ht.:5-5Born:Dec.7,1964 KAUFMAN, CHRISTINA 4-Years 2009 2008 2007 Forward /Ht.:5-8Born:May22,1983 KAI, NATASHA Defender /Ht.:5-6July28,1984 KRIEGER, ALI Defender /Ht.:5-4Born:July29,1980 KRAUS, ANNA Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:March3,1971 KRAMARZ, NANCY 2000 2011 2000 1995 1999 1993 2006 9-Years 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2008 2-Years 2001 2000 1993 20/18 26/23 18/17 28/20 22/18 20/18 16/16 24/11 GP/GS 74/65 GP/GS GP/GS 46/14 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 67/30 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 98/76 10/6 23/7 14/5 18/4 17/4 17/7 10/9 4/1 7/2 3/2 4/4 4/3 2/0 3/3 9/2 1/0 2/0 4/2 2/1 1/1 8/4 2/2 5/4 1/0 6/3 6/4 1562 1970 1325 1594 1580 1596 1341 1405 5361 1884 3093 6889 172 329 693 211 225 257 180 964 626 294 219 570 710 135 792 776 447 180 371 343 394 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 22 23 59 42 23 14 10 15 810 18 610 24 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 41 2 10 1 0 0 0 3 10 3 410 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 310 6 210 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 G AYR 3 610 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 1 820 0 13 30 59-5-10 75-7-16 18-0-2 20-2-4 11-3-4 20-1-2 12-2-0 25-1-2 14-0-4 15-0-2 15-0-2 18-2-2 13-2-5 10-2-4 41-3-2 57-1-9 12-8-4 2-1-1 5-1-1 3-5-2 2-1-0 4-0-0 4-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-1 9-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-1 1-1-0 8-0-2 1-0-0 7-0-1 2-0-0 1-4-0 1-0-0 6-0-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 2-4-0 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 109

LALOR, JENNIFER LINDSEY, LORI U.S. WNT Midfielder / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Sept. 5, 1974 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: March 19, 1980 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1992 1/0 45 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2005 1/0 28 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1993 2/1 55 0 0 0 0 1-1-0 2010 13/6 741 0 7 2 0 12-0-1 1994 9/4 472 1 0 0 0 8-1-0 2011 10/3 446 0 0 0 0 9-1-0 1995 9/1 251 0 0 0 0 8-1-0 2012 6/2 283 1 0 0 0 5-0-1 2001 2/1 103 1 0 0 0 0-1-1 2013 1/0 6 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 WNT HISTORY 5-Years 23/7 926 2 0 0 0 17-5-1 5-Years 31/11 1504 1 7 2 0 28-1-2

LAVELLE, ROSE LLOYD, CARLI Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: May 14, 1995 Midfielder / Ht. 5-8 / Born: July 16, 1982 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2017 7/7 477 2 1 0 0 5-2-0 2005 2/0 72 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2018 13/9 687 4 1 0 0 12-0-1 2006 19/13 1139 1 2 1 0 16-0-3 2-Years 20/16 1164 6 2 0 0 17-2-1 2007 23/13 1383 9 3 3 0 18-1-4 2008 35/35 2781 9 9 2 0 33-1-1 2009 6/5 485 0 0 0 0 5-0-1 LePEILBET, AMY WORLD CUP HISTORY Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: March 12, 1982 2010 15/14 1177 3 5 3 0 13-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2011 19/19 1654 6 3 3 0 12-3-4 2004 6/4 439 0 1 1 0 6-0-0 2012 32/27 2441 15 1 1 0 28-1-3 2005 4/3 288 0 0 0 0 3-0-1 2013 11/9 768 3 1 2 1 10-0-1 2006 13/9 818 0 0 0 0 10-0-3 2014 23/23 2043 15 8 2 0 15-5-3 2009 4/4 315 0 0 0 0 4-0-0 2015 26/24 2073 18 5 2 0 20-2-4 2010 17/17 1439 0 0 1 0 14-1-2 2016 21/20 1644 17 11 1 0 19-0-2 2011 12/11 904 0 0 1 0 7-3-4 2017 14/8 652 2 2 1 0 10-3-1 2012 28/27 2041 0 0 0 0 24-1-3 2018 19/5 789 7 0 0 0 17-0-2 7-Years 84/75 6244 0 1 3 0 68-5-13 14-Years 265/215 19101 105 50 21 1 218-17-30

LEROUX, SYDNEY LOHMAN, JOANNA Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: May 7, 1990 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: June 16, 1982 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T PROGRAMS 2011 1/0 5 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2001 4/2 168 0 0 1 0 1-3-0 2012 27/0 517 14 1 1 0 23-1-3 2006 3/1 106 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 2013 15/9 835 10 4 2 0 12-0-3 2007 2/0 26 0 0 0 0 1-0-1 2014 21/15 1308 9 5 1 1 15-2-4 3-Years 9/–3 300 0 0 1 0 5-3-1 2015 11/4 468 2 2 0 0 8-0-3 2017 2/0 31 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 LONG, ALLIE 6-Years 77/28 3164 35 12 4 1 60-4-13 Midfielder / Ht: 5-8 / Born: Aug. 13, 1987 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T

LEWANDOWSKI, GINA 2014 4/2 178 0 1 0 0 2-0-2 COMPETITIONS Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: April 13, 1985 2016 16/14 1191 3 2 1 0 13-0-3 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2017 13/7 748 3 0 0 0 9-3-1 2015 1/0 17 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2018 7/1 226 0 0 0 0 7-0-0 4-Years 40/24 2343 6 3 1 0 31-3-6 LILLY, KRISTINE Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: July 22, 1971 MACE, HAILIE GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: March 24, 1997 1987 7/7 600 1 1 0 0 4-2-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1988 8/7 640 0 2 0 0 3-3-2 2018 3/1 137 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 1990 6/6 444 1 3 0 0 6-0-0 1991 27/26 2156 7 12 0 0 20-6-1 MacMILLAN, SHANNON U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1993 16/15 1305 9 2 0 0 12-4-0 Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Oct. 7, 1974 1994 13/13 1170 7 4 1 0 12-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1995 23/22 1928 12 3 0 0 19-2-2 1993 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1996 23/23 2003 8 6 3 0 20-1-2 1994 6/4 371 1 1 0 0 5-1-0 1997 18/18 1588 7 9 0 0 16-2-0 1995 1/0 11 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1998 24/24 1920 8 11 3 0 21-1-2 1996 21/18 1401 8 4 0 0 19-0-2 1999 28/27 2395 20 8 0 0 24-2-2 1997 11/11 982 4 7 1 0 9-2-0 2000 34/30 2666 6 5 1 0 21-5-8 1998 24/14 1321 1 3 2 0 21-1-2 2001 3/2 217 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 1999 26/10 1280 8 12 0 0 22-2-2 2002 16/16 1291 3 9 1 0 12-2-2 2000 35/29 2378 12 11 2 0 22-6-7 2003 19/18 1407 3 3 1 0 15-1-3 2001 3/3 145 1 1 0 0 2-0-1 2004 28/28 2451 8 8 2 0 23-1-4 2002 18/13 1143 17 3 0 0 14-2-2 2005 8/8 684 4 3 0 0 7-0-1 2003 14/6 605 7 2 0 0 10-1-3 2006 20/19 1723 13 7 0 1 16-0-4 2004 15/5 606 1 6 0 0 12-1-2 2007 21/20 1771 12 8 1 0 18-1-2 2005 2/0 73 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2008 2/0 73 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 13-Years 177/114 10406 60 50 5 0 140-16-21 2010 10/3 441 1 2 0 0 7-1-2 21-Years 354/332 28874 130 106 13 1 280-35-39 MANTHEI, HOLLY LINDSEY, KELLY Midfielder / Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Feb. 8, 1976

Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Sept. 3, 1979 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1995 15/5 579 0 1 0 0 13-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2000 3/3 270 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 1996 6/2 199 0 1 1 0 5-0-1 2002 1/0 45 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1997 2/2 180 0 1 0 0 2-0-0 2-Years 4/3 315 0 0 0 0 3-0-1 3-Years 23/9 964 0 3 1 0 20-1-2 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 12-Years 2010 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:Aug.23,1976 MARKGRAF, KATE (néeKate Sobrero) 110 2018 Defender /Ht.:5-6Born: Oct.11,1997 McGRADY, TEGAN 2-Years 2018 2016 Forward /Ht.:5-10Born:Feb.28,1988 McDONALD, JESSICA 2-Years 1988 1986 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:Aug.16,1965 McDERMOTT, MARCIA 2018 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:July31,1996 McCASKILL, SAVANNAH 6-Years 1994 1993 1991 1990 1988 1987 Defender /Ht.:5-6Born:Sept.20,1966 McCARTHY, MEGAN 2-Years 2016 2015 Forward /Ht.:5-6BornFeb.18,1993 McCAFFREY, STEPHANIE 2018 Defender /Ht.:5-3BornJuly2,1990 MATHIAS, MERRITT 2-Years 2000 1999 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:May25,1978 MASCARO, JEN(néeJenStreiffer) 2009 Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:April3,1986 MASAR, ELLA 2001 Midfielder /ForwardHt.:5-6Born:July1,1981 MARQUAND, ALLY 201/187 29/28 15/15 33/32 21/20 16/14 30/30 21/20 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 42/24 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 13/9 15/7 10/8 3/1 7/5 9/9 4/4 1/0 2/1 1/0 1/0 6/2 6/1 5/2 2/0 4/2 6/5 2/1 4/0 1/0 3/3 1/1 1/0 4/4 3/1 7/2 6/1 4/4 15788 2304 1146 2810 1615 2556 1754 2677 163 415 810 988 360 867 345 157 169 949 276 449 750 135 101 194 242 112 371 236 284 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 32 67 45 26 84 13 90 18 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 32 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 850 G AYR G AYR 1 0 G AYR 4 0 G AYR G AYR 0 2 G AYR 1 20 G AYR G AYR 2 30 G AYR G AYR G AYR ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 158-13-30 27-11-4 26-1-2 11-1-3 27-2-4 16-1-4 13-1-2 19-4-7 17-2-2 12-0-1 10-4-1 2-0-1 6-0-1 8-0-1 1-1-2 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 4-2-0 5-0-1 4-1-0 2-0-0 4-0-0 2-2-2 5-4-1 2-0-0 3-1-0 1-0-0 2-0-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-4-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 3-0-0 4-3-0 5-1-0 3-0-1 12-Years 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 Defender /Ht.:5-5Born:June9,1978 MITTS, HEATHER 14-Years 2005 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 Forward /Ht.:5-2Born:Oct.23,1972 MILBRETT, TIFFENY 5-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 Midfielder /Ht.:6-0Born:Oct.9.1992 MEWIS, SAMANTHA 2-Years 2014 Midfielder /Ht.:5-7Born:Feb.25,1991 MEWIS, KRISTIE Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:July2,1989 MORGAN, ALEX Midfielder /Ht.:5-0Born:Feb.7,1980 MONROE, MARY-FRANCES 1999 1991 2014 2013 9-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2-Years 2001 2000 137/104 206/157 153/103 10/10 25/24 22/20 28/18 12/11 35/31 27/26 20/19 17/17 24/20 23/11 16/16 19/18 21/16 22/19 12/10 31/27 GP/GS GP/GS 41/24 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 19/8 18/7 14/5 10/6 14/7 19/2 15/8 4/1 8/7 8/8 8/8 2/0 1/0 1/0 1/0 5/2 5/4 8/3 9/4 2/2 1/0 7/2 1/0 3/1 5/2 7/4 8/0 6/5 3/1 9/6 13442 1866 1758 1908 2643 2087 1362 1371 1519 1198 1242 1500 1504 1546 2319 9554 2227 9673 884 225 824 606 656 684 207 795 911 390 302 492 140 275 595 269 607 689 418 811 654 232 414 157 876 571 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 79 27 28 25 19 96 9 100 15 910 21 14 90 13 310 18 30 17 30 28 98 0 51 0 0 1 0 1 0 13 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 10 9 510 3 10 8 8 710 2 10 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 10 4 0 0 0 0 1 20 7 20 7 01 5 40 6 40 6 20 4 10 0 0 1 2 870 1 20 G AYR G AYR 8 10 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 0 1 12 0 14 10 21 0 63 80 40 10 159-22-25 123-10-20 115-5-17 23-1-1 18-0-4 22-2-4 12-2-4 21-6-8 23-2-2 18-0-2 15-2-0 21-1-2 20-1-2 12-3-1 13-0-1 17-0-2 10-3-1 18-0-3 17-2-3 10-0-2 27-1-3 12-3-4 17/0/2 10-2-3 32-6-3 2-1-1 8-1-1 7-0-1 6-0-2 7-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-1 8-2-2 2-1-2 7-1-0 8-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 7-0-0 0-0-1 0-3-0 2-2-1 8-0-2 6-0-1 6-1-1 0-5-1 2-0-1 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 2-5-2 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 111

NAIRN, CHRISTINE OSBORNE, LESLIE U.S. WNT Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Sept. 25, 1990 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: May 27, 1983 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2009 2/0 18 1 0 0 0 2-0-0 2004 9/5 495 0 0 1 0 7-1-1 2005 2/0 38 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 NEATON, NATALIE 2006 19/12 1096 2 1 0 0 17-0-2 Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: May 24, 1974 2007 22/14 1402 0 1 1 0 18-1-3 WNT HISTORY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2008 8/3 391 1 1 0 0 7-0-1 1995 3/0 66 2 0 0 0 3-0-0 2009 1/0 29 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1998 3/1 126 2 0 0 0 3-0-0 6-Years 61/34 3451 3 3 2 0 52-2-7 2-Years 6/1 192 4 0 0 0 6-0-0 OVERBECK, CARLA (née Carla Werden) Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: May 9, 1969 NOGUEIRA, CASEY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Forward / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Feb. 23, 1989 1988 3/2 251 0 0 0 0 1-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1989 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 2007 1/1 45 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 1990 3/3 225 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 2010 4/0 113 0 1 0 0 4-0-0 1991 25/25 2217 0 1 1 0 18-6-1 2-Years 5/1 158 0 1 0 0 4-0-1 1993 8/8 720 0 0 0 0 7-1-0 WORLD CUP HISTORY 1994 13/13 1170 2 2 1 0 12-1-0 OAKES, JILL 1995 25/25 2252 3 1 2 0 21-2-2 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: July 18, 1984 1996 24/22 1984 2 0 1 0 21-1-2 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1997 5/5 450 0 0 0 0 3-2-0 2005 1/0 12 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1998 23/23 1876 0 0 0 0 20-1-2 1999 27/27 2078 0 1 2 0 23-2-2 OHAI, KEALIA 2000 13/9 620 0 0 1 0 8-3-2 12-Years 170/163 13933 7 5 8 0 137-20-13 Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Jan. 31, 1992 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T OYSTER, MEGAN 2016 3/2 100 1 0 0 0 3-0-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Sept. 3, 1992 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T O’HARA, KELLEY 2017 2/0 58 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Aug. 4, 1988 PROGRAMS GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T PARLOW, CINDY 2010 3/0 103 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 Forward / Ht.: 5-11 / Born: May 8, 1978 2011 4/1 171 0 1 1 0 3-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2012 26/25 2050 0 5 1 0 22-1-3 1996 20/5 715 8 2 0 0 17-1-2 2013 7/6 562 0 1 0 0 6-0-1 1997 9/6 433 6 0 2 0 9-0-0 2014 12/4 529 0 0 0 0 7-2-3 1998 13/7 764 3 1 1 0 11-0-2 2015 17/8 697 1 2 0 0 13-1-3 1999 25/23 1687 9 10 1 0 22-2-1 2016 22/16 1467 1 4 0 0 19-0-3 2000 31/15 1519 19 8 4 0 21-4-6 2017 13/11 872 0 2 1 0 10-2-1 2001 3/3 261 1 1 1 0 2-0-1 COMPETITIONS 2018 8/8 608 0 0 0 0 7-0-1 2002 14/14 965 11 4 2 0 11-1-2 9-Years 112/79 7059 2 15 3 0 89-7-16 2003 19/17 1101 8 1 2 0 14-2-3 2004 24/11 1088 10 8 3 0 19-2-3 O’REILLY, HEATHER 9-Years 158/101 8533 75 35 16 0 126-12-20 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Jan. 2, 1985 PEARMAN, TAMMY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Dec. 15, 1973 2002 8/0 212 1 1 0 0 6-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2003 10/1 289 2 0 0 0 7-1-2 1995 1/0 26 1 0 0 0 1-0-0 2004 12/0 285 1 2 0 0 10-0-2 1996 3/0 54 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 2005 7/3 245 1 2 0 0 7-0-0 1997 5/1 176 0 0 0 0 5-0-0 2006 14/11 802 3 2 0 0 11-0-3 3-Years 9/1 256 1 0 0 0 9-0-0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 2007 21/17 1388 7 1 1 0 16-1-4 2008 36/32 2629 10 10 1 0 33-1-2 PICKERING, EMILY 2009 8/7 606 0 3 0 0 7-0-1 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Feb. 1, 1963 2010 18/17 1211 2 6 0 0 15-1-2 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2011 18/18 1418 3 3 0 0 12-2-4 1985 2/2 150 1 0 0 0 0-1-1 2012 27/17 1458 6 13 0 0 23-1-3 1986 7/7 630 1 0 0 0 5-2-0 2013 14/13 1143 1 4 0 0 11-0-3 1987 4/4 300 0 0 0 0 2-2-0 2014 22/10 1116 4 5 0 0 15-2-15 1992 2/2 117 0 0 1 0 0-2-0 2015 12/4 445 5 2 0 0 8-1-3 4-Years 15/15 1197 2 0 1 0 7-7-1 2016 4/1 165 1 1 0 0 4-0-0 15-Years 231/151 13412 47 55 2 0 185-11-45 POORE, LOUELLEN Defender / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Jan. 30, 1970 ORLANDOS, LAUREN GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: July 16, 1981 1992 2/1 96 0 0 0 0 0-2-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2001 1/1 27 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 PRESS, CHRISTEN Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Dec. 29, 1988 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T ORRISON, ANN 2013 12/5 554 8 2 0 0 10-0-2 Defender 2014 23/14 1322 11 5 1 0 16-3-4 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2015 20/13 1159 10 3 0 0 15-2-3 1985 4/4 330 0 0 0 0 0-3-1 2016 25/9 1122 12 6 0 0 22-0-3 1986 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2017 16/8 741 3 3 1 0 12-3-1 2-Years 5/5 420 0 0 0 0 1-3-1 2018 10/4 445 2 4 0 0 8-0-2 6-Years 106/53 5343 46 23 2 0 83-8-15 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2012 2011 2010 2009 2006 Midfielder /Ht.:5-7Born:July5,1985 RAPINOE, MEGAN 2001 Defender /Ht.:5-5Born:Feb.27,1983 RANDOLPH, SARA 2-Years 2001 2000 Forward /Ht.:5-8Born:Sept.21,1982 RAMSEY, ALYSSA 17-Years 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2004 2003 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 Defender /Ht.:5-6Born:June24,1975 RAMPONE, CHRISTIE (néeChristie Pearce) 4-Years 1995 1994 1993 1992 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:June7,1972 RAFANELLI, SARAH 2000 Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:July12,1980 PUTZ, CAROLINE 3-Years 2018 2017 2016 Forward /Ht.:5-5Born:April29,1998 PUGH, MALLORY 2000 Defender /Ht.:5-10Born:May30,1982 PRYCE, NANDI 11-Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 112 311/272 145/109 29/20 18/13 17/14 11/10 32/31 18/18 35/35 20/20 20/17 28/26 17/15 32/30 19/14 18/16 14/10 17/12 16/16 17/14 21/16 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 35/16 GP/GS GP/GS 43/31 GP/GS GP/GS 10/8 10/9 18/8 12/6 13/6 12/9 12/8 7/6 4/0 2/1 5/3 3/1 7/2 5/5 4/2 8/2 2/2 1/0 8/7 4/1 7/7 8/4 24011 1649 1085 1328 2595 1590 3066 1741 1532 2260 1286 2537 1165 1402 1078 1214 1253 1908 2666 8749 620 473 221 300 775 831 450 243 910 264 688 776 180 832 756 675 648 131 983 619 318 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 74 86 97 4 12 41 8 3 510 4 20 2 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 21 0 1 2 10 0 1 1 40 7 0 0 1 0 6 30 2 40 4 710 0 1 7 3 50 0 2 90 6 720 4 30 G AYR G AYR 0 G AYR 4 G AYR 8 50 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 12 0 12 0 12 60 14 10 56 80 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 253-20-38 115-9-21 12-3-3 10-3-4 28-1-3 11-3-4 32-1-2 18-1-1 17-0-3 24-1-3 13-1-3 22-4-6 17-1-0 18-0-1 16-2-0 11-1-0 10-3-0 13-0-1 14-0-3 26-1-2 10-1-1 15-0-2 15-3-3 14-0-2 29-6-0 36-3-4 7-1-2 6-0-1 4-0-0 1-1-0 1-4-0 1-2-0 6-0-1 8-0-3 8-1-1 4-0-1 1-1-2 8-0-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 9-3-0 5-2-1 2-0-2 4-0-3 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 2-6-0 11-Years 2018 2015 2014 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2006 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:Feb.17,1987 RODRIGUEZ, AMY Defender /Ht.:5-9Born:Aug.17,1986 ROBINSON, LEIGHANN 9-Years 2004 2003 2002 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 Midfielder /Ht.:5-4Born:May5,1977 ROBERTS, TIFFANY Forward /Ht.:5-3Born:Aug.5,1979 RIGAMAT, STEPHANIE 2-Years 1987 RIDGEWELL, KATHY 2-Years 1986 REMER, SHARON (néeSharon McMurtry) 6-Years 2001 2000 1994 1993 1992 Defender /Ht.:5-4Born:Dec.25,1972 RAYGOR, KERI(néeKeri Sanchez) Midfielder /Ht.:5-8Born: Sept.2,1968 RUTTEN, JILL Midfielder /Ht.:5-4Born:July5,1973 ROWE, CHRISTY Forward /Ht.:5-8Born:April4,1977 ROHBOCK, SHAUNA 2005 2013 1994 2001 1985 1985 1991 1998 1996 1998 132/61 112/62 18/18 17/13 26/11 23/20 13/13 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 15/5 12/4 29/5 15/8 10/7 12/4 10/2 22/6 13/8 2/0 7/5 3/0 2/0 2/1 5/0 2/2 7/2 2/1 1/1 2/2 4/3 4/1 1/0 2/2 1/1 1/1 4/3 1/0 1/0 1/0 3/2 6/5 1102 1359 1744 1098 5873 6245 589 375 904 991 396 124 163 789 498 555 366 121 911 331 105 300 169 321 790 170 405 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 43 43 61 80 90 32 88 90 90 21 22 9 30 0 2 30 2 0 9 50 4 30 7 10 0 1 6 70 0 0 0 0 0 21 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 20 1 30 4 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 G AYR G AYR 7 940 G AYR G AYR 0 G AYR 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 22 0 109-8-15 11-1-3 26-1-2 12-3-3 14-1-2 24-1-1 11-1-3 10-0-0 11-1-0 19-1-2 19-2-2 12-1-0 96-7-9 2-0-0 9-1-2 6-0-1 2-0-1 2-0-0 2-0-0 4-0-1 8-1-1 2-0-0 1-5-1 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 0-3-1 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 1/1/2 0/0/1 2/0/0 0/1/0 0/1/0 4/0/0 1-2-0 1-4-1 7/3/3 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 113

SAUERBRUNN, BECKY SPRINGER, ZOLA U.S. WNT Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 6, 1985 Defender / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Sept. 21, 1972 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2008 2/2 153 0 1 0 0 2-0-0 1992 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 2010 1/0 35 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1993 8/5 495 0 0 0 0 5-3-0 2011 12/8 800 0 0 0 0 10-0-2 2-Years 9/6 585 0 0 0 0 5-4-0 2012 22/9 1255 0 0 0 0 20-0-2 2013 12/10 940 0 0 0 0 10-0-2 STEADMAN, AMY WNT HISTORY 2014 22/20 1757 0 1 0 0 14-3-5 Defender / Ht.: 5-2 / Born: Sept. 8, 1984 2015 25/25 2184 0 0 1 0 19-2-4 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 23/23 1897 0 3 0 0 20-0-3 2001 4/1 162 0 0 1 0 1-3-0 2017 16/16 1350 0 1 1 0 12-3-1 2018 14/12 1109 0 1 0 0 13-0-1 STEWART, JILL 10-Years 149/125 11480 0 7 2 0 121-8-20 Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Nov. 12, 1974 SCHMEDES, KELLY (née Kelly Wilson) GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1997 2/0 53 0 0 0 0 1-1-0 Forward / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Feb. 11, 1983 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T STRONG, JENNIFER 2002 3/1 157 1 1 0 0 2-1-0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Defender 2005 1/0 10 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2-Years 4/1 167 1 1 0 0 3-1-0 1992 1/0 63 0 0 0 0 0-1-0 SCHNUR, MEGHAN Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: April 16, 1986 SULLIVAN, ANDI GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Dec. 20, 1995 2010 6/5 384 0 0 0 0 6-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 4/4 330 0 2 0 0 4-0-0 SCHOTT, LAURA 2017 3/1 76 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 Forward / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: April 4, 1981 2018 4/4 241 0 0 1 0 3-0-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 3-Years 11/9 647 0 2 1 0 9-0-2 2001 5/4 320 1 0 0 0 1-4-0 SCHWOY, LAURIE TARPLEY, LINDSAY Forward / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Feb. 14, 1978 Forward / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Sept. 22, 1983 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T PROGRAMS 1997 3/1 156 0 0 0 0 3-0-0 2003 8/2 371 0 0 0 0 3-1-4 1999 1/1 45 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2004 25/13 1224 8 3 1 0 21-1-3 2-Years 4/2 201 0 0 0 0 4-0-0 2005 5/2 295 0 0 0 0 5-0-0 2006 20/13 1071 5 2 0 0 16-0-4 SERLENGA, NIKKI 2007 21/13 1162 4 4 0 0 18-0-3 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: June 20, 1978 2008 34/30 2153 12 5 0 0 31-1-2 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2009 6/3 300 1 0 0 0 5-0-1 2000 26/9 1385 6 3 2 0 18-3-5 2010 1/0 45 0 0 0 0 0-0-1 2001 4/2 206 0 0 0 0 1-1-2 2011 5/1 207 2 1 0 0 5-0-0 COMPETITIONS 2-Years 30/11 1591 6 3 2 0 19-4-7 9-Years 125/77 6828 32 15 1 0 104-3-18 SHORT, CASEY Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Aug. 23, 1990 TAYLOR, BRITTANY GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Sept. 18, 1987 2016 4/4 31 0 0 1 0 4-0-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2017 15/13 1116 0 1 1 0 12-2-1 2010 1/0 12 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2018 8/2 271 0 1 0 0 6-0-2 2011 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 3-Years 27/19 1418 0 2 2 0 22-2-3 2-Years 2/1 102 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 SLATON, DANIELLE TOMEK, CHRIS Defender / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: June 10, 1980 Midfielder / Born: May 19, 1964 U.S. HISTORY & INFO GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1999 1/1 62 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 1986 7/7 630 0 0 0 0 5-2-0 2000 23/12 1424 1 3 1 0 16-3-4 1987 5/4 330 0 0 0 0 2-3-0 2002 11/11 874 0 0 0 0 7-2-2 2-Years 12/11 960 0 0 0 0 7-5-0 2003 8/2 328 0 0 0 0 7-0-1 4-Years 43/26 2688 1 3 1 0 31-5-7 TOWER, RITA SMITH, GAYLE Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Nov. 21, 1971 Midfielder / Ht.: 5-3 / Born: Nov. 10, 1967 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 1993 4/0 76 0 0 0 0 4-0-0 1992 2/0 79 0 0 0 0 0-2-0 1994 2/1 95 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 2-Years 6/1 171 0 0 0 0 6-0-0 SMITH, TAYLOR Defender / Ht.: 5-3 / Born: Dec. 1, 1993 TROTTER, INDIA GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: March 10, 1985 2017 7/4 379 0 2 0 0 5-1-1 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2018 3/3 188 0 0 0 0 2-0-1 2006 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 2-Years 10/7 567 0 2 0 0 7-1-2 2007 1/0 29 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 SONNETT, EMILY 2-Years 2/0 30 0 0 0 0 2-0-0 Defender / Ht.: 5-7 / Nov. 25, 1993 TYMRAK, ERIKA GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T Midfielder / Ht.: 5-5 / Born: Aug. 7, 1991 2015 4/1 170 0 0 0 0 3-1-0 GP/GS MIN G A Y R W-L-T 2016 8/4 397 0 0 0 0 8-0-0 2013 2/1 85 1 0 0 0 2-0-0 2018 14/9 874 0 1 1 0 17-0-1 2014 1/0 23 0 0 0 0 1-0-0 3-Years 12/5 567 0 0 0 0 11-1-0 2-Years 3/1 108 1 0 0 0 3-0-0 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 8-Years 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 Defender /Ht.:5-5Born:Aug.26,1985 VAN HOLLEBEKE,RACHEL (néeBuehler) 114 2001 Forward /Ht.:5-3Born: May1,1984 WEISS, KRISTEN 2001 Midfielder /Ht.:5-8Born:Feb.1,1982 WARD, MARCIE 15-Years 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 Forward /Ht.:5-11Born:June2,1980 WAMBACH, ABBY 1994 Forward /Ht.:5-4Born:Aug.22,1974 WALBERT, KELLY 10-Years 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2000 1999 1998 Midfielder /Ht.:5-5Born:Aug.10,1980 WAGNER, ALY 9-Years 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:May3,1973 VENTURINI-HOCH, TISHA 255/209 134/102 113/84 131/84 31/26 19/18 17/17 23/10 20/12 14/12 32/32 17/13 18/18 22/21 21/20 21/20 33/26 21/18 27/18 21/15 17/10 23/10 17/16 20/19 25/24 17/16 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 10/6 23/8 14/9 14/5 17/3 1/1 4/3 8/5 4/1 3/2 4/4 8/8 7/4 1/0 1/0 8/4 8/6 9/5 5/2 1/1 4/4 9/8 2/2 18365 2433 1608 1474 1217 1197 2454 1330 1516 1770 1717 1848 2309 1518 1581 1320 1038 1222 1066 1713 2044 1469 8219 7705 9197 197 653 547 148 125 979 989 360 659 867 355 586 288 473 589 274 270 596 637 180 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 90 15 22 38 184 7327 14 320 11 60 27 820 16 430 13 20 430 17 850 31 12 10 21 47 0 0 2 0 1 420 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 7 40 8 40 2 0 4 510 9 01 5 40 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 60 1 50 6 30 4 810 3 4 20 1 0 0 1 0 5 40 5 30 6 420 9 40 4 20 5 0 0 2 5 61 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 10 20 13 40 11 0 42 40 21 30

ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 0 211-13-31 106-8-17 113-14-7 94-5-14 27-1-3 12-3-4 14-1-2 21-0-2 18-2-3 14-3-3 11-0-3 28-1-3 11-2-4 15-1-2 18-1-2 17-0-4 11-1-2 13-0-1 17-0-4 22-2-3 15-2-4 14-1-2 20-1-2 15-2-0 18-1-1 21-2-2 13-4-0 21-0-1 28-2-3 13-2-2 0-0-1 4-0-0 9-0-1 7-0-1 1-3-0 1-2-0 4-0-0 7-0-1 7-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 7-0-1 7-0-1 6-2-1 5-0-0 1-0-0 3-1-0 9-0-0 0-2-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 3-Years 2018 2017 Forward /Ht.:5-7Born:May21,1993 WILLIAMS, LYNN 11-Years 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 Defender /Ht.:5-7Born:Feb.10,1982 WHITEHILL, CAT (néeCat Reddick) 3-Years 2009 2008 Midfielder /Ht:5-4Born:April27,1984 WHITE, KACEY 4-Years 2000 1999 1998 Midfielder /Ht.:5-6Born:April28,1976 WHALEN, SARA 6-Years 2006 2005 2004 2002 2001 Forward /Ht.:5-10Born:Feb.27,1981 WELSH, CHRISTIE Midfielder /Ht.:5-4Born:Dec.13,1986 ZERBONI, McCALL Forward /Ht.:5-0Born:June11,1982 ZEPEDA, VERONICA Midfielder /Ht.:5-5Born:March29,1985 WOZNUK, ANGIE Defender /Ht.:5-2Born:July8,1976 WILSON, STACI 2016 2000 2006 1997 2000 2-Years 2018 2017 2-Years 2000 1998 3-Years 2009 2008 2005 2-Years 1996 1995 134/111 24/23 16/15 32/28 17/12 16/11 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 65/21 GP/GS 39/22 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 11/4 13/3 23/7 18/8 17/0 15/5 10/4 19/7 18/5 10/3 15/2 4/3 4/3 1/1 6/2 9/9 8/7 1/0 3/1 2/1 7/6 7/4 9/9 2/0 1/0 5/4 6/2 1/0 4/1 1/0 4/2 5/1 1/0 5/1 4/0 7/2 5/1 10567 2116 1410 2527 1240 1196 1051 2988 1965 484 225 303 322 747 643 134 459 110 931 476 530 308 541 298 744 257 111 117 162 490 157 776 703 288 652 302 141 MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN MIN 45 18 58 16 45 30 67 9 11 30 11 20 80 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 5 10 0 1 3 10 2 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 710 2 30 1 0 0 0 2 7 10 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 G AYR G AYR G AYR 7 G AYR G AYR G AYR G AYR 2 01 G AYR 0 G AYR 0 1 0 10 30 11 10 106-10-18 19-1-4 13-0-3 26-2-4 13-1-3 12-2-2 11-0-2 17-3-3 15-1-2 16-1-0 11-2-2 15-2-2 16-0-2 28-6-5 54-6-5 13-1-1 8-2-1 4-0-0 4-0-0 1-0-0 6-0-0 8-0-1 3-4-1 1-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 6-1-0 5-0-2 8-0-1 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-4-0 5-0-1 1-0-0 3-0-1 1-0-0 3-0-1 5-0-0 1-0-0 9-0-1 4-1-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 3-0-1 9-0-1 6-0-1 4-0-1 ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER 115

HARVEY, MARY U.S. WNT Goalkeepers Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: June 4, 1965 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T ALLMANN, AMY 1989 1/1 90 0 0 1 0.00 0-0-1 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-4 / Born: Oct. 25, 1965 1990 3/3 270 14 0 3 0.00 3-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 1991 7/7 630 27 5 4 0.71 7-0-0 1987 9/8 765 13 6 4 0.71 4-3-1 1992 1/1 90 2 4 0 4.00 0-1-0 1988 7/7 545 9 9 1 1.49 2-3-2 1993 4/3 315 5 1 2 0.29 2-1-0 WNT HISTORY 1990 2/2 180 8 2 1 1.00 2-0-0 1995 4/3 272 15 1 1 0.33 4-0-0 1991 6/6 540 31 6 4 1.00 4-2-0 1996 7/7 540 23 5 2 0.83 4-0-1 4-Years 24/23 2030 61 23 10 1.02 12-8-3 7-Years 27/25 2207 86 16 13 0.65 20-2-2 BARNHART, NICOLE Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Oct. 10, 1981 LOYDEN, JILL GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: May 25, 1985 2004 1/0 5 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2005 2/2 180 8 0 2 0.00 2-0-0 2010 1/1 90 2 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 2007 1/1 90 4 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 2011 1/0 39 3 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 2012 2/0 61 4 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 2008 13/8 885 22 1 5 0.10 7-0-1 WORLD CUP HISTORY 2009 3/2 225 4 0 2 0.00 2-0-0 2013 3/2 180 6 0 1 0.00 2-0-0 2010 11/11 990 29 5 7 0.45 8-1-2 2014 3/1 180 11 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 2011 10/9 810 19 9 3 1.00 6-2-1 5-Years 10/4 550 26 1 2 0.16 5-0-1 2012 5/1 270 11 1 1 0.33 2-0-1 2013 8/5 540 20 6 3 1.00 4-0-1 LUCKENBILL, KRISTIN 9-Years 54/39 3995 117 22 24 0.50 32-3-6 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: May 28, 1979 * Appeared in one match in 2004 as a field player, not as GK. GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T BEENE, LAKEYSIA 2004 14/3 633 26 5 1 0.71 4-0-2 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: March 9, 1978 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T MASLIN-KAMMERDEINER, KIM 2000 3/3 270 11 2 1 0.67 2-0-1 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Aug. 12, 1964 2001 1/1 90 4 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2002 9/9 743 26 4 4 0.48 5-1-2 1988 2/1 175 1 0 1 0.00 1-0-0

2003 5/3 270 5 2 0 0.67 2-1-0 1991 15/15 1350 64 11 8 0.73 10-4-1 PROGRAMS 4-Years 18/16 1373 46 9 5 0.59 10-2-3 2-Years 17/16 1525 65 11 9 0.65 11-4-1 BRANAM, , JEN Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: Oct. 8, 1980 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: June 13, 1972 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2000 5/5 450 27 4 1 0.80 5-0-0 1993 2/1 101 9 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 2006 1/1 90 5 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 1994 1/1 90 3 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 2-Years 6/6 540 32 4 2 0.67 6-0-0 1997 3/0 121 4 0 0 0.00 1-0-0 CAMPBELL, JANE 3-Years 6/2 312 16 1 1 0.29 3-0-0 COMPETITIONS Goalkeeper / Ht: 5-9 / Born: Feb. 17, 1995 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T MULLINIX, SIRI 2017 2/0 61 2 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: May 22, 1978 2018 1/1 67 5 2 0 2.69 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2-Years 3/1 128 7 2 0 1.41 1-0-0 1999 1/0 45 5 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 2000 29/28 2407 66 16 15 0.60 17-5-5 DUCAR, TRACY (née Tracy Noonan) 2001 1/1 90 1 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: June 18, 1973 2002 2/2 135 4 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2003 8/4 471 13 3 1 0.57 1-0-4 1996 2/1 135 7 1 1 0.67 2-0-0 2004 4/4 360 14 2 3 0.50 4-0-0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1997 12/3 574 23 6 0 0.94 4-1-0 6-Years 45/39 3508 103 21 21 0.54 24-5-9 1998 6/6 450 21 2 4 0.40 5-0-0 1999 4/3 270 22 0 2 0.00 3-0-0 NAEHER, ALYSSA 4-Years 24/13 1429 73 9 7 0.57 14-1-0 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: April 20, 1988 GEGG, GRETCHEN GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-6 / Born: Oct. 6, 1964 2014 1/1 90 7 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2015 3/1 180 6 1 1 0.50 1-0-0 1986 1/1 90 3 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 2016 6/5 495 26 1 4 0.18 5-0-0 1990 1/1 90 4 1 0 1.00 1-0-0 2017 13/13 1170 29 11 6 0.85 10-2-1 2-Years 2/2 180 7 1 1 0.50 2-0-0 2018 15/15 1350 47 7 9 0.47 13-0-2 5-Years 38/35 3285 115 20 21 0.55 30-2-3 HARKER, RUTH Goalkeeper OLEKSIUK, EMILY GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Born: Dec. 10, 1980 1985 2/0 90 0 2 0 2.00 0-0-0 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T HARRIS, ASHLYN 2001 2/2 180 5 4 1 2.00 1-1-0 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-9 / Born: Oct. 19, 1985 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T PAGLIARULO, JAIME 2013 2/2 180 4 2 0 1.00 1-0-1 Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-7 / Born: July 20, 1976 2014 2/2 180 8 2 1 1.00 1-0-1 GP/GS MIN GF GA SHO AVG W-L-T 2015 4/3 270 7 2 1 0.67 2-1-0 1997 1/0 17 2 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 2016 3/3 270 22 2 1 0.67 3-0-0 2001 2/2 180 2 3 0 1.50 0-1-1 2017 3/3 209 9 2 0 0.86 2-1-0 2-Years 3/2 197 4 3 0 1.37 0-1-1 2018 5/4 383 13 1 3 0.23 4-0-0 6-Years 19/17 1492 63 11 6 0.66 13-2-2 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

116

Name APPEARANCES 2013 Goalkeeper /Ht.:5-9Born:July30,1981 SOLO, HOPE Goalkeeper /Ht.:5-8Born:Sept.7,1971 SCURRY, BRIANA 15-Years 2016 2015 2014 2000 1994 2001 1995 2002 1996 2005 1997 2006 1998 2007 1999 2008 2000 2009 2002 2010 2003 2011 2004 2012 2006 2007 2008 13-Years 175/161 33. 32. 31. 30. 29. 28. 27. 26. 24. 23. 22. 21. 20. 19. 18. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Press, Christen O’Hara, Kelley Gabarra, Carin Fair, Lorrie Tarpley, Lindsay Wagner, Aly Rodriguez, Amy Holiday, Lauren Whitehill, Cat Venturini, Tisha Mitts, Heather Heath, Tobin Rapinoe, Megan Sauerbrunn, Becky Morgan, Alex Akers, Michelle Parlow, Cindy Overbeck, Carla Scurry, Briana MacMillan, Shannon Chastain, Brandi Boxx, Shannon Markgraf, Kate Solo, Hope Milbrett, Tiffeny O’Reilly, Heather Fawcett, Joy Wambach, Abby Lloyd, Carli Foudy, Julie Hamm, Mia Rampone, Christie Lilly, Kristine 202/195 12/12 17/17 17/16 15/15 18/18 19/17 15/15 21/21 27/27 16/16 12/11 28/27 31/31 17/17 23/22 20/20 GP/GS GP/GS U.S. Women’s National Team –All-TimeLeaders 3/1 4/4 5/3 7/7 5/3 6/6 8/5 6/6 3/3 9/8 5/1 8/7 14157 17608 502 1080 1524 56 1495 1680 36 1620 65 1305 1875 67 2175 54 1329 1011 2127 2579 105 2266 1890 1710 180 360 1 247 8 630 908 305 4 495 8 589 540 270 765 270 8 540 MIN MIN 514 14 56 50 16 38 40 31 17 40 19 64 16 19 26 44 61 53 GF GF ALL-TIME PLAYER REGISTER /ALL-TIMELEADERS Caps 106 112 119 120 125 131 132 133 134 134 137 142 145 149 153 155 158 170 175 177 192 195 201 202 206 231 241 255 265 274 276 311 354 103 105 102 12 10 11 13 12 11 13 16 20 13 11 GA SHO GA SHO 2 5 7 0 5 1 0 7 9 10 9 12 8 4 0 1 4 2 2 9 8 1 9 5 0 3 7 12 9 12 Goals 11 72 107 100 184 105 158 130 1 1.00 7 0.42 8 0.66 7 0.00 2 0.69 9 0.55 3 0.31 5 0.33 7 0.61 5 0.71 7 0.68 2 0.33 3 1.06 1 46 56 32 21 30 24 11 47 25 41 98 75 60 30 27 47 27 45 2 7 2 0 7 0 1 0 4 1.75 0.60 1.82 0.48 0.50 0.62 0.46 1.18 0.18 0.70 1.67 0.28 0.43 0.68 0.50 0.66 0.54 AVG AVG 2013-2018 2010-2018 1987-1996 1996-2005 2003-2011 1998-2008 2005-2018 2007-2015 2000-2010 1992-2000 1999-2012 2008-2018 2006-2018 2008-2018 2010-2018 1985-2000 1996-2004 1988-2000 1994-2008 1993-2005 1988-2004 2003-2015 1998-2010 2000-2016 1991-2005 2002-2016 1987-2004 2001-2015 2005-2018 1988-2004 1987-2004 1997-2015 1987-2010 135-12-14 153-11-27 11-1-0 13-2-2 15-1-1 11-1-0 14-0-4 15-1-2 13-0-2 18-2-1 23-1-0 14-1-0 20-2-2 28-1-3 14-0-3 17-1-4 13-3-4 2-0-0 0-3-1 2-1-0 6-0-1 0-0-3 7-0-0 5-0-1 6-0-0 6-1-3 3-0-0 5-1-2 3-0-1 W-L-T W-L-T 6-0-1 Era line-up; Y=yellowcard R =redcard;W-L-T =won-loss-tiedrecordwithplayerin Pts =pointtotals(twopointspergoal,oneassist); GP/GS =gamesplayed/gamesstarted;MINminutes; Key: A=assists;Ggoals;GAAGoalsagainstaverage; Goalkeeper /Ht.:5-5Born:Feb.11,1964 WYANT, KIM Goalkeeper /Ht.:5-10Born:June13,1971 WEBBER, SASKIA Goalkeeper /Ht.:5-7Born:Jan.11,1967 SZPARA, JANINE 1985 1992 1986 1986 1993 1987

1987 2-Years 1995 1993 1998

4-Years 1999 2000

6-Years

GAMES STARTED 23. 22. 21. 20. 19. 18. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. Parlow, Cindy Mitts, Heather Rapinoe, Megan Whitehill, Cat MacMillan, Shannon Sauerbrunn, Becky Akers, Michelle O’Reilly, Heather Morgan, Alex Milbrett, Tiffeny Chastain, Brandi Scurry, Briana Overbeck, Carla Boxx, Shannon Markgraf, Kate Solo, Hope Wambach, Abby Lloyd, Carli Fawcett, Joy Hamm, Mia Foudy, Julie Rampone, Christie Lilly, Kristine Name 12/12 GP/GS GP/GS GP/GS 28/26 4/4 1/1 4/4 2/2 2/2 1/1 6/5 2/1 2/2 6/5 1/1 6/6 9/8 2239 81 225 3 360 7 180 3 135 4 979 450 135 2 180 3 450 MIN MIN MIN 495 630 90 1 90 6 90 2 38 20 17 11 14 GF GF GF Starts Caps 101 104 109 111 115 149 139 151 103 158 160 161 163 177 187 195 209 215 236 248 262 272 332 GA SHO GA SHO GA SHO 17 13 5 0 3 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 4 0 1 4 1 1 2 3 0 7 8 158 127 145 134 177 125 155 227 153 206 192 175 170 195 201 202 255 265 241 276 274 311 354 8 0.37 2 0.80 2 0.40 0 1.27 3 1.14 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 0.00 0.67 0.50 3.00 0.68 AVG AVG AVG 1996-2004 1999-2012 2006-2018 2000-2010 1993-2005 2008-2018 1985-2000 2002-2016 2010-2018 1991-2005 1988-2004 1994-2008 1988-2000 2003-2015 1998-2010 2000-2016 2001-2015 2005-2018 1987-2004 1987-2004 1988-2004 1997-2015 1987-2010 19-4-1 0-3-1 0-1-0 3-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 9-2-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 4-0-1 0-1-0 W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T 4-2-0 3-5-1 Era ALL-TIME LEADERS 117

GOAL SCORERS Goalkeepers U.S. WNT Name Goals Caps Era 1. Wambach, Abby 184 255 2001-2015 2. Hamm, Mia 158 276 1987-2004 APPEARANCES 3. Lilly, Kristine 130 354 1987-2010 Names Caps Starts Era 4. Akers, Michelle 107 155 1985-2000 1. Solo, Hope 202 195 2000-2016 5. Lloyd, Carli 105 265 2005-2018 2. Scurry, Briana 175 161 1994-2008 6. Milbrett, Tiffeny 100 206 1991-2005 3. Barnhart, Nicole *54 39 2004-2013 WNT HISTORY 7. Morgan, Alex 98 153 2010-2018 4. Mullinix, Siri 45 39 1999-2004 8. Parlow, Cindy 75 158 1996-2004 5. Naeher, Alyssa 38 35 2014-2018 9. MacMillan, Shannon 60 177 1993-2005 6. Webber, Saskia 28 26 1992-2000 10. Gabarra, Carin 56 119 1987-1996 7. Harvey, Mary 27 25 1989-1996 11. O’Reilly, Heather 47 231 2002-2016 8. Allman, Amy 24 23 1987-1991 Venturini, Tisha 47 135 1992-2000 Ducar, Tracy 24 13 1996-1999 13. Press, Christen 46 106 2013-2018 14. Foudy, Julie 45 274 1988-2004 WINS 15. Rapinoe, Megan 41 145 2006-2018 Names Wins Caps Era 16. Heinrichs, April 35 46 1986-1991 1. Solo, Hope 153 202 2000-2016 Leroux, Sydney 35 77 2011-2017 2. Scurry, Briana 135 175 1994-2008 WORLD CUP HISTORY 18. Tarpley, Lindsay 32 125 2003-2011 3. Barnhart, Nicole 32 *54 2004-2012 19. Chastain, Brandi 30 192 1988-2004 4. Naeher, Alyssa 30 38 2014-2018 Rodriguez, Amy 30 132 2005-2018 5. Mullinix, Siri 24 45 1999-2004 21. Fawcett, Joy 27 241 1987-2004 6. Harvey, Mary 20 27 1989-1996 7. Webber, Saskia 19 28 1992-2000 ASSISTS 8. Ducar, Tracy 14 24 1996-1999 Name Assists Caps Era 9. Harris, Ashlyn 13 19 2013-2018 1. Hamm, Mia 145 276 1987-2004 10. Allman, Amy 12 24 1987-1991 2. Lilly, Kristine 106 354 1987-2010 3. Wambach, Abby 73 255 2001-2015 SHUTOUTS 4. Milbrett, Tiffeny 64 206 1991-2005 Names SO Caps Era 5. Rapinoe, Megan 56 145 2006-2018 1. Solo, Hope 102 202 2000-2016 6. Foudy, Julie 55 274 1988-2004 2. Scurry, Briana 72 175 1994-2008 7. O’Reilly, Heather 53 231 2002-2016 3. Barnhart, Nicole 24 *54 2004-2013 PROGRAMS 8. Lloyd, Carli 50 265 2005-2018 4. Mullinix, Siri 21 45 1999-2004 MacMillan, Shannon 50 177 1993-2005 Naeher, Alyssa 21 38 2014-2018 10. Gabarra, Carin 48 119 1987-1996 6. Harvey, Mary 13 27 1989-1996 11. Wagner, Aly 42 131 1998-2008 Webber, Saskia 13 28 1992-2000 12. Morgan, Alex 40 153 2010-2018 8. Allman, Amy 10 24 1987-1991 13. Holiday, Lauren 37 133 2007-2015 9. Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim 9 17 1988-1991 14. Akers, Michelle 36 155 1985-2000 10. Harris, Ashlyn 6 19 2013-2018 15. Parlow, Cindy 35 158 1996-2004 Heath, Tobin 35 142 2008-2018 *Appeared in one match in 2004 COMPETITIONS as a field player, not as a goalkeeper HAT TRICKS (THREE-GOAL GAMES) Name Hat Tricks Caps Era 1. Hamm, Mia 8 276 1987-2004 Lloyd, Carli 8 265 2005-2018 3. Parlow, Cindy 7 158 1996-2004 4. Akers, Michelle 6 155 1985-2000 5. Wambach, Abby 5 255 2001-2015 6. Morgan, Alex 4 153 2010-2018 7. Press, Christen 3 106 2013-2018 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 8. Jennings-Gabarra, Carin 2 119 1987-1996 MacMillan, Shannon 2 177 1993-2005 Milbrett, Tiffeny 2 206 1991-2005 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Last 25Years 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2007 2009 2008 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 Year 118

Dec. 16,2015 June 26,1999 Aug. 2,1998 Sept. 21,2003 Sept. 17,2015 July 23,1996 Oct. 10,1999 Sept. 12,1998 Sept. 20,2015 Oct. 7,1999 July 25,1996 Aug. 16,2015 July 21,1996 July 21,1996 May 30,1998 July 21,1996 June 27,1999 July 1,1999 July 21,1996 July 28,1996 June 24,1999 July 4,1999 Aug. 1,1996 June 19,1999 July 10,1999 Date Teams (wwc) Women’s World Cup(o)Olympics * doubleheaderwithMLS** withU.S.Men’s NationalTeam *** doubleheaderwith JapaneseMen’s NationalTeam **** doubleheaderwith2000Men’s OlympicSoccerTournament All-Time Largest Crowds to Watch Women’s SoccerintheUnited States Games Total 298 18 253,151 13 235,887 21 335,443 13 361,388 15 159,863 13 211,264 11 107,759 13 16 227,470 16 294,524 12 16 208,825 22 728,231 14 216,542 10 72,940 20 304,917 11 42,529 9 148,307 6 8 46,274 2 12,474 9 5 20,777 2 25,939 3 18,068

— HOME 4,335,326 U.S. Women’s National Team Year-by-Year Attendance 69,652 92,475 50,204 90,423 USA 0,China1 Norway 4,Japan0(wwc) USA 4,Canada0 Brazil 3,SouthKorea0(wwc) USA 3,Sweden1(wwc) USA 5,Haiti0 China 5,Denmark1(o) USA 4,Brazil2 USA 9,Mexico0 USA 8,Haiti0 USA 6,Finland0 USA 0,China0(o) USA 8,CostaRica0 Germany 3,Japan2(o) Norway 2,Brazil2(o) USA 5,NewZealand0 China 2,Sweden0(o) Italy 2,Mexico0(wwc) USA 3,NorthKorea0(wwc) Brazil 4,Nigeria3(wwc) USA 3,Germany2(wwc) USA 3,Denmark0(o) China 3,Brazil2(o) USA 2,Norway1(ot)(o) Brazil 2,Italy0(wwc) USA 7,Nigeria1(wwc) USA 2,Brazil0(wwc) Norway 2,Brazil0(o) USA 2,China1(o) Brazil 7,Mexico1(wwc) USA 3,Denmark0(wwc) Brazil 0,Norway0(5-4pk)(wwc) USA 0,China0(5-4pk)(wwc) U.S. SoccerAttendance Records 14,064 18,145 15,973 27,799 10,657 16,479 16,251 11,609 14,217 18,408 12,970 13,052 33,101 15,467 15,246 Average 14,548 5,784 6,237 7,113 9,796 5,578 4,155 7,535 7,294 3,867 6,023 — Totals donotincludeclosed-doormatches— ALL-TIME ATTENDACE RECORDS Games 251 13 19 14 10 23 13 13 18 22 10 14 10 2 3 4 9 7 6 4 7 7 8 4 4 7

— AWAY — 2,125,040 Mercedes-Benz Superdome (NewOrleans,La.) Soldier Field(Chicago,Ill.) Citrus Bowl(Orlando,Fla) RFK Stadium(Washington, D.C.) RFK Stadium(Washington, D.C.) Ford Field(Detroit,Mich.) Orange Bowl(Miami,Fla.) Papa John’s CardinalStad.(Louisville, Ky.) Foxboro Stadium(Foxborough,Mass.) Legion Field(Birmingham,Ala.) Arrowhead Stadium(KansasCity, Mo.) Orange Bowl(Miami,Fla.) Heinz Field(Pittsburgh,Pa.) Legion Field(Birmingham,Ala.) RFK Stadium(Washington, D.C.) RFK Stadium(Washington, D.C.) Orange Bowl(Miami,Fla.) Foxboro Stadium(Foxborough,Mass.) Foxboro Stadium(Foxborough,Mass.) Jack KentCookeStadium(Landover, Md.) Jack KentCookeStadium(Landover, Md.) Citrus Bowl(Orlando,Fla.) Sanford Stadium(Athens,Ga.) Sanford Stadium(Athens,Ga.) Soldier Field(Chicago,Ill.) Soldier Field(Chicago,Ill.) Stanford Stadium(PaloAlto,Calif.) Sanford Stadium(Athens,Ga.) Sanford Stadium(Athens,Ga.) Giants Stadium(E.Rutherford,N.J.) Giants Stadium(E.Rutherford,N.J.) Rose Bowl(Pasadena,Calif.) Rose Bowl(Pasadena,Calif.) Venue 297,159 266,488 208,194 17,350 268,332 11,667 204,004 192,610 41,894 43,380 49,226 49,493 22,303 85,220 40,682 78,942 73,750 17,600 50,423 66,148 19,709 12,368 25,915 4,770 1,750 1,700 7,750 Total 13,965 10,845 22,858 14,026 15,693 10,536 Average 2,385 5,470 7,070 2,230 6,555 6,780 4,386 2,514 6,303 8,755 6,615 1,938 1,408 1,237 3,702 8,485 438 425 Games Total 549 20 257,921 16 277,781 25 378,823 26 658,547 24 209,089 16 197,800 32 477,752 20 18 68,577 36 24 311,763 22 135,424 34 306,412 23 368,274 19 108,023 10 76,362 38 401,435 26 729,931 24 282,690 24 312,667 25 62,238 13 30,436 17 98,855 8 53,156 9 22,527

— TOTALS — 6,465,136 277,846 360,807 (SO) 65,080 (SO) 65,080 (SO) 78,972 (SO) 78,972 (SO) 90,185 (SO) 90,185 ** 46,037 Attendance * 34,416 * 35,462 * 73,123 76,489 12,896 17,361 15,153 25,328 12,363 14,930 13,892 12,990 10,022 16,012 10,564 28,074 11,779 13,028 Average 32,950 34,256 34,144 34,144 34,538 34,871 35,211 35,735 36,405 43,525 44,028 44,211 45,946 46,724 50,484 50,484 54,642 54,642 55,650 64,196 64,196 76,489 11,776 8,712 3,810 6,156 6,645 2,503 9,012 5,685 7,636 2,490 2,341 5,815 ALL-TIME ATTENDACE RECORDS 119

All-Time Largest Crowds in U.S. Women’s National Team History at Home U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Score Venue Attendance July 10, 1999 China (wwc) 0-0 T (pk) Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.) (SO) 90,185 June 19, 1999 Denmark (wwc) 3‑0 W Giants Stadium (E. Rutherford, N.J.) (SO) 78,972 Aug. 1, 1996 China (o) 2‑1 W Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) 76,489 July 4, 1999 Brazil (wwc) 2‑0 W Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto, Calif.) * 73,123 WNT HISTORY June 24, 1999 Nigeria (wwc) 7‑1 W Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill.) (SO) 65,080 July 28, 1996 Norway (o) 2‑1 W (ot) Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.) 64,196 July 1, 1999 Germany (wwc) 3‑2 W Jack Kent Cooke Stadium (Landover, Md.) 54,642 June 27, 1999 North Korea (wwc) 3‑0 W Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.) 50,484 May 30, 1998 New Zealand 5‑0 W RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.) ** 46,037 Aug. 16, 2015 Costa Rica 8-0 W Heinz Field (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 44,028 July 25, 1996 China (o) 0‑0 T Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.) 43,525 Oct. 7, 1999 Finland 6-0 W Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City, Mo.) 36,405 April 4, 2015 New Zealand 4-0 W Busch Stadium (St. Louis, Mo.) 35,817

Sept. 20, 2015 Haiti 8-0 W Legion Field (Birmingham, Ala.) 35,735 WORLD CUP HISTORY Sept. 12, 1998 Mexico 9-0 W Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.) * 35,462 Oct. 10, 1999 Brazil 4-2 W Papa John’s Cardinal Stad. (Louisville, Ky.) 35,211 Sept. 17, 2015 Haiti 5-0 W Ford Field (Detroit, Mich.) 34,538 Aug. 2, 1998 Canada 4-0 W Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) * 34,416 Sept. 21, 2003 Sweden (wwc) 3-1 W RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.) 34,144 Sept. 25, 2003 Nigeria (wwc) 5-0 W Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) 31,553 Dec. 16, 2015 China 0-1 L Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, La.) 32,950 Oct. 25, 2015 Brazil 3-1 W Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) 32,869 Sept. 4, 1999 Ireland 5-0 W Foxboro Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.) * 30,564 Sept. 19, 2017 New Zealand 5-0 W Nippert Stadium (Cincinnati, Ohio) 30,529 July 23, 1996 Sweden (o) 2‑1 W Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Fla.) 28,000 Oct. 5, 2003 Germany (wwc) 0-3 L PGE Park (Portland, Ore.) 27,623 PROGRAMS All-Time Largest Crowds in U.S. Women’s National Team History Outside the USA

Date Opponent Score Venue Attendance Aug. 9, 2012 Japan (o) 2-1 W London, England 80,203 Nov. 30, 1991 Norway (wwc) 2‑1 W Guangzhou, China 65,000 Sept. 17, 2000 China (o) 1-1 T Melbourne, Australia **** 58,061 July 5, 2015 Japan (wwc) 5-2 W Vancouver, Canada 53,341 June 16, 2015 Nigeria (wwc) 1-0 W Vancouver, Canada 52,193 COMPETITIONS Aug. 21, 2008 Brazil (o) 1-0 W Beijing, China 51,612 June 26, 2015 Germany (wwc) 2-0 W Montreal, Canada 51,176 Aug. 18, 2008 Japan (o) 4-2 W Beijing, China 50,937 July 17, 2011 Japan (wwc) 2-2 T (pk) Frankfurt, Germany 48,817 Sept. 27, 2007 Brazil (wwc) 0-4 L Hangzhou, China 47,818 Jan. 26, 2003 China 0-2 L Wuhan, China 40,000 Sept. 11, 2007 North Korea (wwc) 2-2 T Chengdu, China 35,100 Sept. 14, 2007 Sweden (wwc) 2-0 W Chengdu, China 35,500 May 24, 1998 Japan 3-0 W Yokohama, Japan *** 34,885 Sept. 30, 2007 Norway (wwc) 4-1 W Shanghai, China 34,000 U.S. HISTORY & INFO June 12, 2015 Sweden (wwc) 0-0 T Winnipeg, Canada 32,716 June 8, 2015 Australia (wwc) 3-1 W Winnipeg, Canada 31,148 Jan. 14, 2001 China 1-1 T Hangzhou, China 30,000 Sept. 22, 2007 England (wwc) 3-0 W Tianjin, China 29,586 July 31, 2012 Korea DPR (o) 1-0 W Manchester, England 29,522 Oct. 29, 2009 Germany 1-0 W Augsburg, Germany 28,377 Nov. 9, 2017 Canada 1-1 T Vancouver, Canada 28,017 Jan. 23, 2003 Norway 3-1 W Yiwu, China 27,000 Aug. 6, 2012 Canada (o) 4-3 W Manchester, England 26,640 Aug. 15, 2008 Canada (o) 2-1 W (ot) Shanghai, China 26,129 July 13, 2011 France (wwc) 3-1 W Monchengladbach, Germany 25,676 July 10, 2011 Brazil (wwc) 2-2 T (pk) Dresden, Germany 25,598 July 2, 2011 Colombia (wwc) 3-0 W Sinsheim, Germany (SO) 25,475 Jan. 29, 2012 Canada 4-0 W Vancouver, Canada 25,427 June 21, 2008 Canada 1-0 W Suwon, South Korea 25,280 July 6, 2011 Sweden (wwc) 1-2 L Wolfsburg, Germany 23,468 Sept. 20, 2000 Nigeria (o) 3-1 W Melbourne, Australia **** 24,623 June 26, 2015 China PR (wwc) 1-0 W Ottawa, Canada 24,141 May 17, 1998 Japan 2-1 W Tokyo, Japan *** 23,774 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Most consecutivelosses(outsidetheUSA) Most consecutivelosses(intheUSA) Most consecutivelosses(overall) Most consecutiveshutouts 104; 12/08/2004to12/16/2015 (in theUSA) Most consecutivegamesunbeaten Most consecutivegamesunbeaten(overall) Most consecutivewins(outsidetheUSA) Most consecutivewins(intheUSA) Most consecutivewins(overall) All‑Time Records 120 2 (seventimes) 8/14/1992 to4/7/1993 8/30/1991 to10/4/1991 3 (twotimes) 3/12/1993 to4/7/1993 8/30/1991 to10/4/1991 3 (twotimes) 14; 8/5/1990to5/18/1991 51; 12/8/2004to9/22/2007 15; 7/25/1990to5/25/1991 21; 4/10/1993to2/2/1996 18; 7/25/1990to5/25/1991 U.S. Women’s National Team –Team Records Largest marginofdefeat Largest marginofvictory, shutout Largest marginofvictory 4/5/2013-USA3,Germany3 Highest ScoringTie Most goalsbothteams Most goalsallowed,win Most goalsallowed Most goalsscored,defeat Most goalsscored Match Records TEAM ANDINDIVIDUAL RECORDS 14; 1/20/2012– 14; 1/20/2012– 6/2/2016 –USA3,Japan3 6/6/1995 –USA3,China3 3/19/1995 –USA3,Norway3 3-3 (fourtimes) 14; 1/20/2012– 5/3/2008 –USA5,Australia4 9/27/2007 –USA4,Brazil4** 3/17/2001 –USA3,Norway4 3/19/1998 –USA1,Norway4 8/16/1992 –USA2,Norway4 5/2/8/1991 –USA3,Holland4 4 (sixtimes) 3/17/2001 –USA3,Norway4 5/28/1991 –USA3,Holland4 3 (twotimes) 14; 1/20/2012– 4: 9/27/2007–USA0,Brazil4** USA 14,DominicanRepublic0+ USA 14,DominicanRepublic0+ USA 14,DominicanRepublic0+ 4; 5/3/2008–USA5,Australia4 USA 14,DominicanRepublic0+ Most foulsbyopponent Most foulscommitted Most shotsongoalallowed Most shotsongoal Most shotsallowed Most shots Largest marginofdefeat,shutout Most consecutivelosses Most consecutivewins Most ties Most losses Most wins Fewest internationalmatchesplayed Most internationalmatchesplayed Season Records 32; 1/20/1996vs.Brazil(1-1) 36; 7/24/1988vs.Italy(1-2) 3/19/1998 vs.Norway(4-1) 9/14/1992 vs.Norway(3-1) 13 (twotimes) 19; 9/27/2007vs.Brazil(0-4) vs. Trinidad &Tobago (7-0)* 59: 10/10/2018 3 (twotimes),1991,1993 15; 1996 9; 2000 6 (twotimes),1999,2000 33; 2008 1; 1989 41; 2000 30; 8/19/1994vs.Jamaica(10-0) 4: 9/27/2007–USA0,Brazil4** STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 121

U.S. Women’s National Team – Individual Records U.S. WNT Match Records Career Records Most consecutive minutes played (goalkeeper) Most goals Most games played 1,170; , 5 (seven times) 354; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010 4/14/1994 to 3/14/1995 1,163; , , 4/18/1991 vs. MEX * WNT HISTORY Most consecutive games played Michelle Akers, 11/24/1991 vs. Taiwan ** 4/1/2012 to 9/1/2012 74; Heather O’Reilly, Tiffeny Milbrett, 11/2/2002 vs. PAN * 8/12/2007 to 1/21/2011 Most goalkeeper wins Abby Wambach, 10/23/2004 vs. IRL 65; , 153; Hope Solo, 2000-2016 , 1/20/2012 vs. DOM + 8/4/1993 to 8/1/1996 , 1/22/2012 vs. GUA + Most goalkeeper losses Crystal Dunn, 2/15/2016 vs. PUR + Most consecutive starts 12; Briana Scurry, 1994-2008 62; Kristine Lilly, Most assists Longest winning streak 1/20/1996 to 9/20/1998 5; Tiffeny Milbrett, 6/5/1997 vs. AUS 19 (two times) Most consecutive games scoring a goal Briana Scurry, 9/08/2002 to 10/01/2003

9; Michelle Akers, WORLD CUP HISTORY Season Records 4/5/1991 to 5/25/1991 Hope Solo, 9/14/2007 to 7/16/2008 Most consecutive games Longest undefeated streak Most games played 55; Hope Solo, 36; Heather O’Reilly, 2008 recording an assist 5 (five times) 3/07/2002 to 7/16/2008 Most consecutive games Michelle Akers, Longest winless streak 36; Heather O’Reilly, 2008 8/13/1994 to 2/24/1994 4 (two times) Mia Hamm, Most games started Kim Wyant, 8/18/1985 to 8/24/1985 4/20/1996 to 5/16/1996 35 (two times) Hope Solo, 1/14/2001 to 3/15/2001 Shannon Higgins, Carli Lloyd, 2008 8/11/1990 to 4/5/1991 Longest losing streak Christie Rampone, 2008 Kristine Lilly, 3; Hope Solo, 3/07/2001 to 3/15/2001 Most consecutive starts 4/18/1991 to 5/18/1991 32; Carli Lloyd, 2008 Shannon MacMillan,

4/24/1997 to 5/9/1997 PROGRAMS Most goals 39; Michelle Akers, 1991 Most games started 332; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010 * FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifier Most points ** FIFA Women’s World Cup 86; Michelle Akers, Most goals + Olympic qualifier 1991 (39 goals, 8 assists) 184; Abby Wambach, 2001-2015 ++ Olympic Games Most minutes played Most assists 3,067; Christie Rampone, 2008 145; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004

Most cards Most points COMPETITIONS 7; , 2007 461; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004 (158 goals, 145 assists) Multiple-goal games 12; Michelle Akers, 1991 Most shutouts 102; Hope Solo, 2000-2016 Most goalkeeper wins 26; Hope Solo, 2012 Most consecutive minutes played 3,576; Carla Overbeck, Most goalkeeper losses 8/04/1993 to 1/14/1996 5; , 2000 Minutes played Most shutouts

28,874; Kristine Lilly, 1987-2010 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 15; Siri Mullinix, 2000 Most yellow cards 27; Abby Wambach, 2001-2015 19; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004 Most multiple-goal games 45; Abby Wambach, 2001-2015 38; Mia Hamm, 1987-2004 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 3/14/1996 vs. Germany(6-0) 1/18/1996 n.Ukraine (6-0) 4/30/1995 vs.Finland (6-0) 8/21/1994 @Canada (6-0) * 7/7/1993 n.Australia (6-0) 4/3/1991 n.Hungary(6-0) 12/16/1987 n.Australia(6-0) Six-Goal Games(30) 10/10/2018 vs.Trin. &Tobago (7-0)* 04/06/2016 vs.Colombia(7-0) 8/19/2015 vs.CostaRica(7-2) 12/18/2014 vs.Argentina(7-0) 2/8/2014 vs.Russia(7-0) 9/3/2013 v. Mexico(7-0) 7/10/2005 v. Ukraine(7-0) 2/25/2004 n.Trin. &Tobago (7-0)+ 11/06/2002 vs.CostaRica(7-0)* 1/12/2002 vs.Mexico(7-0) 8/13/2000 vs.Russia(7-1) 3/12/2000 @Portugal(7-0) 6/24/1999 vs.Nigeria(7-1)** 5/2/1999 vs.Japan(7-0) 1/27/1999 vs.Portugal(7-0) 4/26/1998 vs.Argentina(7-0) 5/2/1997 vs.SouthKorea(7-0) 2/24/1995 vs.Denmark(7-0) 7/10/1993 n.Japan(7-0) 6/12/1993 vs.Canada(7-0) 11/24/1991 n.Taiwan (7-0)** Seven-Goal Games(21) 11/10/2016 vs.Romania(8-1) 9/20/2015 vs.Haiti(8-0) 8/16/2015 vs.CostaRica(8-0) 9/13/2014 vs.Mexico(8-0) 2/13/2014 vs.Russia(8-0) 2/27/2004 n.Haiti(8-0)+ 9/8/2002 vs.Scotland(8-2) 6/25/2000 vs.CostaRica(8-0) 5/5/2000 vs.Mexico(8-0) 4/5/2000 vs.Iceland(8-0) 1/7/2000 n.CzechRepublic(8-1) 4/24/1998 vs.Argentina(8-1) 4/28/1996 vs.France(8-2) 1/14/1996 n.Russia(8-1) 4/1/1991 n.Yugoslavia (8-0) 8/5/1990 vs.USSR(8-0) Eight-Goal Games(16) 09/15/2016 vs.Thailand(9-0) 10/30/2010 n.Guatemala(9-0)* 11/2/2002 vs.Panama(9-0)* 6/2/2000 n.Canada(9-1) 4/29/1999 vs.Japan(9-0) 9/12/1998 vs.Mexico(9-0) 6/5/1997 vs.Australia(9-1) 7/30/1995 vs.ChineseTaipei (9-0) 5/19/1995 vs.Canada(9-1) 8/13/1994 vs.Mexico(9-0)* 8/6/1993 vs.Trin. &Tobago (9-0) Nine-Goal Games(11) 02/15/2016 vs.PuertoRico(10-0)+ 10/01/2006 vs.Taiwan (10-0) 8/19/1994 n.Jamaica(10-0)* 4/25/1991 @Haiti(10-0)* 4/22/1991 n.Trin. &Tobago (10-0)* Ten-Goal Games(5) 6/23/2000 n.Trin. &Tobago (11-0) 8/17/1994 n.Trin. &Tobago (11-1)* Eleven-Goal Games(2) 4/20/1991 n.Martinique(12-0)* 4/18/1991 n.Mexico(12-0)* Twelve-Goal Games(2) 1/22/2012 n.Guatemala(13-0)+ Thirteen-Goal Games(1) 1/20/2012 n.DominicanRep.(14-0)+ Fourteen-Goal Games(1) Scored inaGame Most Goals 122 U.S. Women’s National Team –Statistical Breakdown –Team STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN /TEAMHISTORY 9/26/2014 vs.CostaRica(6-0)* 9/20/2014 vs.Haiti(6-0)* 9/12/2012 vs.Australia(6-2) 5/10/2008 vs.Canada(6-0) 4/4/2008 n.Jamaica(6-0) 8/12/2007 vs.NewZealand(6-1) 5/27/2007 vs.Canada(6-2) 10/10/2004 vs.NewZealand(6-0) 5/17/2003 vs.England(6-0) 4/26/2003 vs.Canada(6-1) 10/7/1999 vs.Finland(6-0) 9/26/1999 vs.Brazil(6-0) 1/30/1999 vs.Portugal(6-0) 5/8/1998 vs.Iceland(6-0) 5/11/1997 vs.England(6-0) 5/4/1997 vs.SouthKorea(6-1) 5/12/1996 vs.Canada(6-0) 4/20/1996 vs.Holland(6-0) Four-Goal Games(82) 10/7/2018 vs.Panama(5-0)* 1/21/2018 vs.Denmark(5-1) 09/19/2017 vs.NewZealand(5-0) 04/09/2017 vs.Russia(5-1) 11/13/2016 vs.Romania(5-0) 10/23/2016 vs.Switzerland(5-1) 02/19/2016 vs.Trin. &Tobago (5-0)+ 02/10/2016 vs.CostaRica(5-0)+ 01/23/2016 vs.Ireland(5-0) 7/5/2015 n.Japan(5-2)** 5/17/2015 vs.Mexico(5-1) 8/17/2014 vs.Guatemala(5-0)* 6/20/2013 vs.KoreaRepublic(5-0) 3/8/2013 n.ChinaPR(5-0) 11/28/2012 vs.Ireland(5-0) 2/29/2012 n.Denmark(5-0) 10/28/2010 n.Haiti(5-0)* 5/3/2008 vs.Australia(5-4) 10/13/2007 vs.Mexico(5-1) 4/14/2007 vs.Mexico(5-0) 7/23/2006 vs.Ireland(5-0) 3/11/2006 n.Denmark(5-0) 12/8/2004 vs.Mexico(5-0) 10/23/2004 vs.Ireland(5-0) 10/20/2004 vs.Ireland(5-1) 10/3/2004 vs.NewZealand(5-0) 4/24/2004 vs.Brazil(5-1) 3/14/2004 n.France(5-1) 9/25/2003 vs.Nigeria(5-0)** 9/7/2003 vs.Mexico(5-0) 9/1/2003 vs.CostaRica(5-0) 6/14/2003 vs.Ireland(5-0) 9/29/2002 vs.Russia(5-1) 6/4/2000 n.NewZealand(5-0) 10/3/1999 vs.KoreaRepublic(5-0) 9/4/1999 vs.Ireland(5-0) 5/13/1999 vs.Netherlands(5-0) 12/20/1998 vs.Ukraine(5-0) 7/25/1998 vs.Denmark(5-0) 5/30/1998 vs.NewZealand(5-0) 5/9/1997 vs.England(5-0) 4/12/1995 n.Canada(5-0) 3/16/1994 @Portugal(5-0) 6/15/1993 vs.Italy(5-0) 11/27/1991 n.Germany(5-2)** 11/19/1991 n.Brazil(5-0)** 4/28/1991 n.Canada(5-0) 4/7/1991 n.USSR(5-0) 6/1/1988 n.Japan(5-2) Five-Goal Games(50) 10/14/2018 vs.Jamaica(6-0)* 10/4/2018 vs.Mexico(6-0)* 4/8/2018 vs.Mexico(6-2) 10/22/2017 vs.KoreaRepublic(6-0) 12/10/2015 vs.Trinidad &Tobago (6-0) 3/10/2014 n.Denmark (3-5) Five-Goal GamesAgainst (1) Allowed inaGame Most Goals 07/30/2017 vs.Brazil(4-3) 03/07/2017 vs.France(0-3) 12/14/2014 @Brazil(2-3) 4/5/2013 @Germany(3-3) 8/6/2012 n.Canada(4-3)++ 11/6/2004 vs.Denmark(1-3) 9/25/2004 vs.Iceland(4-3) 3/18/2004 n.Sweden(1-3) 10/5/2003 vs.Germany(0-3)** 3/5/2002 n.Norway(2-3) 3/11/2001 n.Canada(0-3) 11/11/2000 vs.Canada(1-3) 9/28/2000 n.Norway(2-3)++ 2/6/2000 vs.Norway(2-3) 10/9/1997 @Germany(1-3) 6/6/1995 n.China(3-3)** 3/19/1995 n.Norway(3-3) 8/14/1992 vs.Norway(1-3) 8/23/1985 n.England(1-3) Three-Goal GamesAgainst(19) 5/3/2008 vs.Australia(5-4) 9/27/2007 n.Brazil(0-4)** 3/17/2001 n.Norway(3-4) 3/19/1998 n.Norway(1-4) 8/16/1992 vs.Norway(2-4) 5/28/1991 @Holland(3-4) Four-Goal GamesAgainst(6) 4/24/1998 vs.Argentina (8-1) 5/2/1997 vs.SouthKorea (7-0) 1/14/1996 n.Russia(8-1) 2/24/1995 vs.Denmark (7-0) 7/10/1993 n.Japan(7-0) 6/12/1993 vs.Canada(7-0) 11/24/1991 n.Taiwan (7-0)** Seven-Goal Victories (22) 9/20/2015 vs.Haiti(8-0) 8/16/2015 vs.CostaRica(8-0) 9/13/2014 vs.Mexico(8-0) 2/13/2014 vs.Russia(8-0) 2/27/2004 n.Haiti(8-0)+ 6/25/2000 vs.CostaRica(8-0) 6/2/2000 n.Canada(9-1) 5/5/2000 vs.Mexico(8-0) 4/5/2000 vs.Iceland(8-0) 6/5/1997 vs.Australia(9-1) 5/19/1995 vs.Canada(9-1) 4/1/1991 n.Yugoslavia (8-0) 8/5/1990 vs.USSR(8-0) Eight-Goal Victories (13) 09/15/2016 vs.Thailand(9-0) 10/30/2010 n.Guatemala(9-0)* 11/2/2002 vs.Panama(9-0)* 4/29/1999 vs.Japan(9-0) 9/12/1998 vs.Mexico(9-0) 7/30/1995 vs.ChineseTaipei (9-0) 8/13/1994 vs.Mexico(9-0)* 8/6/1993 vs.Trin. &Tobago (9-0) Nine-Goal Victories (8) 02/15/2016 vs.PuertoRico(10-0)+ 10/1/2006 vs.Taiwan (10-0) 8/19/1994 n.Jamaica(10-0)* 8/17/1994 n.Trin. &Tobago (11-1)* 4/25/1991 @Haiti(10-0)* 4/22/1991 n.Trin. &Tobago (10-0)* Ten-Goal Victories (6) 6/23/2000 vs.Trin. &Tobago (11-0) Eleven-Goal Victories (1) 4/20/1991 n.Martinique(12-0)* 4/18/1991 n.Mexico(12-0)* Twelve-Goal Victories (2) 1/22/2012 n.Guatemala(13-0)+ Thirteen-Goal Victories (1) 1/20/2012 n.DominicanRep.(14-0)+ Fourteen-Goal Victories (1) Largest Margin of Victory STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN / TEAM HISTORY 123

4/26/1998 vs. Argentina (7-0) 5/10/2008 vs. Canada (6-0) 11/28/2012 vs. Ireland (5-0) U.S. WNT 1/27/1999 vs. Portugal (7-0) 9/20/2014 vs. Haiti (6-0) * 3/8/2013 n. China PR (5-0) 5/2/1999 vs. Japan (7-0) 9/26/2014 vs. Costa Rica (6-0) * 6/20/2013 vs. Korea Republic (5-0) 3/12/2000 @ Portugal (7-0) 10/22/2017 vs. Korea Republic (6-0) 8/17/2014 vs. Guatemala (5-0) * 1/7/2000 n. Czech Republic (8-1) 10/4/2018 vs. Mexico (6-0) * 8/19/2015 vs. Costa Rica (7-2) 1/12/2002 vs. Mexico (7-0) 10/14/2018 vs. Jamaica (6-0) * 01/23/2016 vs. Ireland (5-0) 02/10/2016 vs. Costa Rica (5-0) + 11/6/2002 vs. Costa Rica (7-0) * Five-Goal Victories (41) 2/25/2004 n. Trinidad & Tobago (7-0) + 02/19/2016 vs. Trin. & Tobago (5-0) +

4/7/1991 n. USSR (5-0) WNT HISTORY 11/13/2016 vs. Romania (5-0) 7/10/2005 vs. Ukraine (7-0) 4/28/1991 n. Canada (5-0) 09/19/2017 vs. New Zealand (5-0) 9/3/2013 v. Mexico (7-0) 11/19/1991 n. Brazil (5-0) ** 10/7/2018 vs. Panama (5-0) * 2/8/2014 vs. Russia (7-0) 6/15/1993 vs. Italy (5-0) 12/18/2014 vs. Argentina (7-0) 3/16/1994 @ Portugal (5-0) Four-Goal Victories (51) 04/06/2016 vs. Colombia (7-0) 1/20/1995 vs. Australia (5-0) 11/10/2016 vs. Romania (8-1) 4/12/1995 n. Canada (5-0) Largest Margin of Defeat 10/10/2018 vs. Trinidad & Tobago (7-0) * 5/4/1997 vs. Korea Republic (6-1) Six-Goal Victories (27) 5/9/1997 vs. England (5-0) Four-Goal Defeats (1) 12/16/1987 n. Australia (6-0) 5/30/1998 vs. New Zealand (5-0) 9/27/2007 n. Brazil (0-4) ** 4/3/1991 n. Hungary (6-0) 7/25/1998 vs. Denmark (5-0) Three-Goal Defeats (3) 7/7/1993 n. Australia (6-0) 12/20/1998 vs. Ukraine (5-0) 3/19/1998 n. Norway (1-4) 8/21/1994 @ Canada (6-0) * 5/13/1999 vs. Holland (5-0) 3/11/2001 n. Canada (0-3) WORLD CUP HISTORY 4/30/1995 vs. Finland (6-0) 9/4/1999 vs. Ireland (5-0) 10/5/2003 vs. Germany (0-3) ** 1/18/1996 n. Ukraine (6-0) 10/3/1999 vs. Korea Republic (5-0) 03/07/2017 vs. France (0-3) 3/14/1996 vs. Germany (6-0) 6/4/2000 n. New Zealand (5-0) Two-Goal Defeats (14) 4/20/1996 vs. Holland (6-0) 4/26/2003 vs. Canada (6-1) 8/23/1985 n. England (1-3) 4/28/1996 vs. France (8-2) 6/14/2003 vs. Ireland (5-0) 7/27/1988 n. England (0-2) 5/12/1996 vs. Canada (6-0) 9/1/2003 vs. Costa Rica (5-0) 8/14/1992 vs. Norway (1-3) 5/11/1997 vs. England (6-0) 9/7/2003 vs. Mexico (5-0) 8/16/1992 vs. Norway (2-4) 5/8/1998 vs. Iceland (6-0) 9/25/2003 vs. Nigeria (5-0) ** 3/17/1995 n. Denmark (0-2) 1/30/1999 vs. Portugal (6-0) 10/3/2004 vs. New Zealand (5-0) 10/9/1997 @ Germany (1-3) 6/24/1999 vs. Nigeria (7-1) ** 10/23/2004 vs. Ireland (5-0) 11/11/2000 vs. Canada (1-3) 9/26/1999 vs. Brazil (6-0) 12/8/2004 vs. Mexico (5-0) 3/15/2001 n. Sweden (0-2) 10/7/1999 vs. Finland (6-0) 3/11/2006 n. Denmark (5-0) 1/26/2003 @ China (0-2) 8/13/2000 vs. Russia (7-1) 7/23/2006 vs. Ireland (5-0) 3/18/2004 n. Sweden (1-3) 9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2) 4/14/2007 vs. Mexico (5-0) 11/6/2004 vs. Denmark (1-3)

5/17/2003 vs. England (6-0) 8/12/2007 vs. New Zealand (6-1) PROGRAMS 8/6/2008 n. Norway (0-2) 10/10/2004 vs. New Zealand (6-0) 10/28/2010 n. Haiti (5-0) * 3/10/2014 n. Denmark (3-5) 4/4/2008 n. Jamaica (6-0) 2/29/2012 n. Denmark (5-0) 2/8/2015 @ France (0-2) U.S. Women’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Individual Most Goals 2/24/1995 vs. Denmark (7-0) 02/19/2016 vs. Trin. & Tobago (5-0) + Shannon Boxx 7/26/18 vs. Japan (4-2) Scored in a Game 2/25/2004 n. Trinidad & Tobago + Heather O’Reilly

Five-Goal Games (7) 1/20/2012 n. Dominican Rep. (14-0) + COMPETITIONS Brandi Chastain; 12/20/1998 vs. Ukraine (5-0) Cindy Parlow (7) 4/18/1991 n. Mexico (12-0) * Danielle Garrett 3/12/2000 @ Portugal (7-0) Michelle Akers; 1/18/1996 n. Ukraine (6-0) 6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1) 11/24/1991 n. Taiwan (7-0) ** April Heinrichs 6/4/2000 n. New Zealand (5-0) Tiffeny Milbrett; 4/20/1991 n. Martinique (12-0) * 6/23/2000 vs. Trinidad & Tobago (11-0) 11/2/2002 vs. Panama (9-0) * Mia Hamm (8) 11/6/2002 vs. Costa Rica (7-0) * Abby Wambach; 7/7/1993 n. Australia (6-0) 2/27/2004 n. Haiti (8-0) + 10/23/2004 vs. Ireland (5-0) 4/12/1995 n. Canada (5-0) 10/20/2004 vs. Ireland (5-1) Amy Rodriguez; 5/9/1997 vs. England (5-0) Christen Press (3) 1/20/2012 n. Dom. Rep. (14-0) + 5/31/1997 vs. Canada (4-0) 8/16/2015 vs. Costa Rica (8-0) Sydney Leroux; 3/17/1998 n. China (4-1) 12/10/2015 vs. Trinidad & Tobago (6-0)

1/22/2012 n. Guatemala (13-0) + 6/28/1998 vs. Germany (4-2) 11/10/2016 vs. Romania (8-1) U.S. HISTORY & INFO Crystal Dunn; 7/25/1998 vs. Denmark (5-0) 2/15/2016 vs. Puerto Rico (10-0) + 9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2) 7/10/1993 n. Japan (7-0) Carin Jennings-Gabarra (2) Amy Rodriguez Four-Goal Games (9) 6/1/1988 n. Japan (5-2) 10/30/2010 n. Guatemala (9-0) * Mia Hamm (2); 11/27/1991 n. Germany (5-2) ** Nikki Serlenga 8/17/1994 n. Trin. & Tobago (11-1) * 6/25/2000 vs. Costa Rica (8-0) 4/28/1996 vs. France (8-2) 5/10/2008 vs. Canada (6-0) Tiffeny Milbrett; Kristine Lilly 7/30/1995 vs. Chinese Taipei (9-0) 4/29/1999 vs. Japan (9-0) 1/27/1999 vs. Portugal (7-0) Abby Wambach (5) Shannon MacMillan; Carli Lloyd (8) 9/8/2002 vs. Scotland (8-2) 4/26/2003 vs. Canada (6-1) 1/24/2012 n. Mexico (4-0) + 3/20/2004 n. Norway (4-1) Cindy Parlow; 12/18/2014 n. Argentina (7-0) 5/7/2006 @ Japan (3-1) 5/17/2003 vs. England (6-0) 7/5/2015 n. Japan (5-2) ** 10/1/2006 vs. Taiwan (10-0) Abby Wambach; 9/17/2015 vs. Haiti (5-0) 10/28/2010 n. Haiti (5-0) * 6/20/2013 vs. Korea Republic (5-0) 9/20/2015 vs. Haiti (8-0) 10/26/2014 vs. Costa Rica (6-0) 1/23/2016 vs. Ireland (5-0) 4/5/2000 vs. Iceland (8-0) Sydney Leroux; 9/15/2016 vs. Thailand (9-0) 9/3/2013 vs. Mexico (7-0) 10/7/2018 vs. Panama (5-0) * KEY: Christen Press; Shannon MacMillan (2) vs. indicates U.S. at home 12/18/2014 n. Argentina (7-0) 1/12/2002 vs. Mexico (7-0) @ indicates U.S. at opponent Three-Goal Games (59) 3/7/2002 n. Denmark (3-2) n. indicates neutral venue Michelle Akers (6) Tiffeny Milbrett (2) * FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifier 8/5/1990 vs. USSR (8-0) 4/24/1998 vs. Argentina (8-1) ** FIFA Womens’ World Cup 4/1/1991 n. Yugoslavia (8-0) 6/2/2000 n. Canada (9-1) + Olympic qualifier 4/7/1991 n. USSR (5-0) Alex Morgan (4) ++ Olympic Games 4/28/1991 n. Canada (5-0) * 3/7/2012 n. Sweden (4-0) 8/10/1991 @ China (3-0) 11/28/2012 vs. Ireland (5-0) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 124 Kealia Ohai Mallory Pugh Stephanie McCaffrey Christen Press(2) Natasha Kai Shannon Boxx Kelly Schmedes Caroline Putz Christie Welsh Nikki Serlenga Sherrill Kester(2) Beth Keller Cindy Parlow(2) Tammy Pearman Alyssa Naeher Natalie Neaton Emily Oleksiuk Shannon Higgins Hope Solo Marcia McDermott Briana Scurry Joan Dunlap-Seivold Emily Pickering Amy Allmann Michelle Akers Date FIRST CAP, FIRST SHUTOUT HISTORY Date FIRST CAP, FIRST GOAL HISTORY (21 Total) Year 1 1 1 Min. Player FIRST MINUTEGOALS INWNTHISTORY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 Tisha Venturini-Hoch Kristine Lilly Mia Hamm Carli Lloyd Alex Morgan Julie Johnston Alex Morgan Abby Wambach Kristine Lilly Kristine Lilly Mia Hamm 19 15 10 35 41 26 29 25 25 22 18 16 24 21 25 21 13 12 17 13 28 21 11 64 GP 2 0 6 0 1 0 8 3 6 42 4 03 U.S. Women’s National Team Year-By-Year Records W 2 6 2 1 2 1 2 1 4 6 L

Oct. 23,2016 Oct. 19,2016 Jan. 23,2016 Oct. 25,2015 Feb. 9,2013 March 11,2006 Sept. 1,2003 March 3,2002 July 7,2000 Jan. 7,2000 Jan. 7,2000 Jan. 7,2000 Feb. 24,1999 Jan. 14,1996 Aug. 6,1995 Dec. 18,2014 April 30,1995 March 13,2001 July 5,1987 April 5,2000 July 7,1986 March 16,1994 July 7,1986 June 21,1989 Aug. 21,1985 July 5,1987 Aug. 21,1985 Name Name

06/12/1993 04/20/1991 Date 09/15/2016 02/10/2016 09/20/2015 12/01/2012 01/20/2012 09/18/2007 06/23/2007 03/13/2006 06/03/1999 05/02/1997 08/19/1994 04/17/1994 2 2 9 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 T 124 111 122 69 13 89 67 80 91 59 54 26 10 23 10 GF GA 3 0 3 11 15 31 15 12 13 17 17 22 6 7 7 3 0 9 9 6 7 USA vsCAN USA vsMTQ Opponent USA vsTHA USA vsCRC USA vsHAI USA vsIRL USA vsDOM USA vsNGA USA vsBRA USA vsFRA USA vsAUS USA vsKOR USA vsJAM USA vsCAN vs. Switzerland vs. Switzerland vs. Ireland vs. Brazil vs. Scotland n. Denmark vs. CostaRica n. England vs. Italy n. CzechRepublic n. CzechRepublic n. CzechRepublic vs. Finland n. Russia vs. Norway n. Argentina vs. Finland at Portugal vs. Norway vs. Iceland vs. Canada at Portugal vs. Canada n. Poland n. Denmark vs. Norway n. Denmark Opponent Score Opponent Score 1.000 .842 .400 .744 .897 .920 .889 .917 .880 .923 .765 .000 .768 .500 .500 .591 .714 .125 Pct. WNT HISTORY W 7-0 W 12-0 Result W 9-0 W 5-0 W 8-0 W 2-0 W 14-0 W 1-0 W 2-0 W 4-1 W 4-0 W 7-0 W 10-0 W 3-0 Year 2003 Total 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 ? ? Seconds 39 sec 12 sec 52 sec 44 sec 35 sec 53 sec 58 sec 28 sec 29 sec 49 sec 45 sec 40 sec 5-1 W 4-0 W 5-0 W 3-1 W 4-1 W 5-0 W 5-0 W 2-1 W 4-1 W 8-1 W 8-1 W 8-1 W 3-1 W 8-1 W 2-1 W 7-0 W 6-0 W 2-0 W 3-0 W 8-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 2-0 W 0-0 T 2-2 T 3-0 W 2-2 T 640 501 23 17 20 18 16 12 25 22 26 20 24 16 16 13 32 28 20 13 18 15 36 33 24 19 22 18 34 28 GP 8 70 9 80 W 1987 4 1993 4 2001 5 1991 6 2000 6 Losses 1999 25 2000 26 2004 28 2012 28 2008 33 Wins 1999 29 2012 32 2004 34 2008 36 2000 41 Games Played Yearly Highs Japan 5. Brazil 4. Norway 3. Mexico 2. ChinaPR Canada 1. Opponent Wins MOST U.S.VICTORIES Japan 6. Brazil 5. Mexico 4. Sweden 3. Norway 2. ChinaPR Canada 1. Overall OPPONENTS MOST COMMON Opponent Highs 65 2 0 3 0 2 3 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 2 L 74 1 1 4 2 1 3 4 5 3 3 4 2 2 4 4 4 T 1971 120 104 12 24 58 65 40 92 74 79 56 41 48 84 63 57 GF Jan. 23,2019 Updated asof of10games * Minimum 1996 .917 1998 .920 2012 .922 1994 .923 2016 .940 2008 .944 2018 .950 Percentage* Winning 2015 4 2003 4 2004 4 2006 4 2007 4 2011 4 2014 5 2000 9 Ties 403 14 10 10 10 12 15 11 21 17 17 17 10 23 GA 1 0 8 .938 .944 .826 .950 .781 .940 .846 .771 .906 .922 .750 .889 .944 .875 .909 .882 28 28 29 35 36 49 36 36 37 38 50 58 59 .841 Pct. 125

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY NATIONAL TEAM WORLD CUP

HISTORY PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 126 a penaltykickshootouttoJapan. Cup FinalinFrankfurt,butlettwoleadsslip awayandfellin Morgan. TheUSAwasbyfarthestrongerteam intheWorld another Wambach headerandalateclincherfromAlex they found a way to win on a first half goal from Cheney, stretches, butastheAmericansoftendoathighestlevels, extremely talentedFranceteamthatdominatedthematchfor In the semifinal in Mönchengladbach, theUSAraninto an reach thesemifinal. sent theU.S. to apenalty kick shootout where it prevailed to World Cup history: Abby Wambach’s legendary header that controversy-filled gamefeaturedthelatestgoalinWomen’s quarterfinal againstBrazilbackinDresden.Thedramaand its finalgroupmatchinWolfsburg, whichsentthemintoa the stadiuminSinsheim.TheUSAfell2-1toSweden group ofU.S.militaryandtheirfamiliesthathelpedsell-out opening goalbyHeatherO’Reillyinrecognitionofthelarge that featuredtheentireteamsalutingcrowdafter Buehler. Thatsetthestagefora3-0demolition ofColombia goals fromLaurenCheneyandimprobably, defenderRachel 2-0 winagainstKoreaDPRinDresdenonsecond-half The USAopenedthe2011tournamentwithahard-fought World CupFinalinspiredanation. for women’s soccerastheU.S.team’s dramaticruntothe Germany willforeverberememberedasabreakthroughevent the tournamentasoneoffavorites.Whattranspiredin games duringitsWorld Cuppreparation, butstillheadedinto earn thefinalberthtoGermany. TheAmericansalsolosttwo end of2010beforedefeatingItalyinatwo-gameplayoffto Concacaf Women’s World CupQualifyingTournament atthe FIFA Women’s World Cup,fallinginthesemifinalof The USAhitsomebumpsintheroadonwayto2011 saw theUSAbecomefirstnationtowinthreeWorld Cups. Tobin Heathalsonotchedgoalsinthe5-2winvs.Japanthat the game away by the halfhour mark as Lauren Holiday and trick thatfeaturedagoalfrominsideherownhalf,Lloydput first FIFA Women’s World PlayeroftheYear award.With ahat making performancefromLloydthatcatapultedherto The epicfinalofthe2015World Cup featuredarecord- WNT’s passage. O’Hara’s late goal, courtesy of a Lloyd assist, cemented the set theU.S.onpathtofinal,andsubstituteKelley penalty kickmissbyGermanyandsubsequentmakeLloyd A showdownwithGermanyloomedinthesemifinal,buta Colombia 2-0beforebeatingoldfoeChinainthequarterfinal. rematch withJapan,theUSAdashedpastup-and-coming six knockoutroundgoals,includingthreeinthethrillingtitle 2015 FIFA World Cup title. Powered by captain Carli Lloyd’s against Nigeria,theWNTturnedonjets,stormingto Pia SundhageandSwedenbeforeprevailinginanail-biter In 2015, a tough groupstagesaw the U.S. tie former coach four Olympicstofeaturewomen’s soccer). the topthreeineachWomen’s World Cup(aswellasthefirst 33-4-6 in43totalgamesandistheonlynationtofinish In its seven Women’s World Cup competitions, the U.S. is capturing afourthtitleinFrance. off withpreparationsathomeandabroadsightsseton finish andthreethird-placefinishes.Thisyear, theteamkicks with threeFIFA Women’s World Cuptitles,onesecond-place to bethemostsuccessfulwomen’s soccerteaminhistory, U.S. Women’s NationalTeam isonceagainwidelyregarded At thebeginningofaFIFA Women’s World Cupyear, the championship game. Wambach andMorganbecame the World Cupgoalsfrom MichelleAkerswithher13thinthe tournament –andtook overtheU.S.careerleadinWomen’s first U.S.playertoachieve suchafeatinWorld Cup Abby Wambach scoredinthefinalfourgames– the USA INTHEFIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUPRESULTS 2-0 winoverNorwayto winthetitle. semifinal victoryover Germany andbothgoals(Akers)ina in China,includingall five(Jennings3,Heinrichs2)ina5-2 sword.” Thetriocombinedtoscore20ofthe team’s 25goals Jennings andAprilHeinrichs,dubbed“the triple-edged level. TheUnitedStateswasledbyMichelle Akers,Carin U.S. womenhavecontinuedtodisplayat the international a FIFA competitionandestablishedthe dominancethatthe Cup inChina.Thechampionshipwasthefirst fortheUSAin In 1991,theU.S.woninauguralFIFA Women’s World to takethecrown. and helpedNorwayintothefinalwheretheydownedGermany 1-0. ThedefeatwasthefirsteverforUSAinWWCplay team felltoarch-rivalNorwayinthetournamentsemifinals, came atthe1995Women’s World CupinSweden,whenthe The biggestdisappointmentfortheU.S.Women inthe1990s and the1996Olympictitle. of thedecade,including1991Women’s World Cupcrown championship markedtheUSA’s thirdmajorchampionship the shotandthencelebratinggoalwithanation.The in Americanhistory, withBrandiChastainconnectingon kick goalfortheU.S.hasbecomeapopculturemoment at theRoseBowlinPasadena,Calif.Thewinningpenalty women’s athleticsrecordcrowdof90,185 onJune10,1999 overtime inthe1999final.Thematchwasplayedfrontofa kicks afterbattlingtoa0-0drawthroughregulationand Women’s World Cup,whenitdownedChinaPR5-4inpenalty prestige by becoming the first squad to host and win a The UnitedStatesWomen’s NationalTeam addedtoits Gold Cupfinallessthanayearearlier. the U.S. to sudden death overtime in the Concacaf Women’s of northern neighbor Canada 3-1, the same team that forced place game.There,theRed,WhiteandBluemadequickwork crowned worldchampion.TheU.S.wasrelegatedtothethird- goals in a 3-0 victory en route to winning it all and being U.S. wasshockedbyGermany, whoscoredtwoinjurytime to hostaWorld Cupmatchinconsecutive competitions–the quarterfinals. Then in Portland, Ore. – the only city in history U.S. squeezedpastrivalNorwaybya1-0margininthe 3-0 recordandan11-1 advantage ingoaldifferential,the outbreak ofSARS.Afterrollingthroughgroupplaywitha competition wasmovedfromChinatotheU.S.due U.S. was assuredthe title oftournament favorite afterthe Women’s World CupUSA2003,thedefendingchampion Considered thetopteaminworldheadingintoFIFA the tournamentonahighnote. bronze medal,rollingoverNorwaywitha4-1scoretoend place match.TheUSAreboundedwonderfullytowinthe 4-0 loss,theworstinU.S.history, andaspotinthethird- end ofthefirsthalf.Thatcombinationfactorsledtoa own goalandseeingShannonBoxxharshlysentoffatthe suffered someheart-wrenchingmisfortunewhilescoringan semifinal marked a low point in U.S. history as the team 3-0 andearningaplaceinthesemifinalsagainstBrazil.The together itsbestperformanceofthetournament,winning quarterfinal, and afteranevenlyplayed first 20 minutes,put American womenthenmetup-and-comingEnglandinthe a hard-fought1-0victoryovervastlyimprovedNigeria.The quarterfinals stillupintheair, theUSAwongroupwith must-win 2-0victoryoverSweden.With advancementtothe match, andthengottwogoalsfromAbbyWambach ina Group B,theUSAdrewwithKoreaDPR2-2inopening difficult first-roundgroupinthehistoryoftournament.In World CupinChinawheretheywonperhapsthemost held the world’s top ranking heading into the FIFA Women’s In 2007,theUSAwasridingalongunbeatenstreakand World Cup. first U.S.playerstoscoreinthesemifinalandfinalofa ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RESULTS 127

ALL-TIME U.S. RECORD U.S. WNT IN WOMEN’S WORLD CUP COMPETITION Women’s World Cup Qualifying (1991-2018) Overall: 32-1-0 Home: 18-0-0 Away: 2-1-0 Neutral: 12-0-0 WNT HISTORY Women’s World Cup (1991-2015) Overall: 33-4-6 Home: 10-1-1 Away: 0-0-0 Neutral: 23-3-5

FRANCE 2019

QUALIFYING MATCHES (2018 CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Oct. 17, 2018 Canada 2-0 W Lavelle, Morgan Frisco, Texas 6,986 WORLD CUP HISTORY Oct. 14, 2018 Jamaica 6-0 W Heath (2), Rapinoe, Frisco, Texas 7,555 Ertz, Morgan (2) Oct. 10, 2018 Trin. & Tobago 7-0 W Morgan (2), Lavelle (2), Cary, N.C. 3,996 Dunn, Horan, Heath Oct. 7, 2018 Panama 5-0 W Mewis, Lloyd (3), Press Cary, N.C. 7,532 Oct. 4, 2018 Mexico 6-0 W Rapinoe (2), Ertz, Cary, N.C. 5,404 Morgan (2), Heath

CANADA 2015

FINALS

Date Opponent Result Venue Location Capacity PROGRAMS July 5, 2015 Japan 5-2 W Lloyd (3), Holiday, Heath Vancouver, Canada 53,341 June 30, 2015 Germany 2-0 W Lloyd, O’Hara Montreal, Canada 51,176 June 26, 2015 China PR 1-0 W Lloyd Ottawa, Canada 24,241 June 22, 2015 Colombia 2-0 W Morgan, Lloyd Edmonton, Canada 19,412 June 16, 2015 Nigeria 1-0 W Wambach Vancouver, Canada 52,193 June 12, 2015 Sweden 0-0 T – Winnipeg, Canada 32,716 June 8, 2015 Australia 3-1 W Rapinoe (2), Press Winnipeg, Canada 31,148 COMPETITIONS QUALIFYING MATCHES (2014 CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Oct. 26, 2014 Costa Rica 6-0 W Wambach (4), Lloyd, Leroux Chester, Pa. 11,625 Oct. 24, 2014 Mexico 3-0 W Lloyd (2), Press Chester, Pa. 8,773 Oct. 20, 2014 Haiti 6-0 W Lloyd, Wambach (2), Washington, D.C. 6,421 Klingenberg, Press, Brian Oct. 17, 2014 Guatemala 5-0 W Heath (2), Lloyd, Engen, Bridgeview, Ill. 6,796 Rapinoe Oct. 15, 2014 Trin. & Tobago 1-0 W Wambach Kansas City, Kan. 3,621 U.S. HISTORY & INFO

GERMANY 2011

FINALS Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance July 17, 2011 Japan 2-2 T Morgan, Wambach Frankfurt, Germany 48,817 (1-3 pk) Penalty kick converted by Abby Wambach July 13, 2011 France 3-1 W Cheney, Wambach, Morgan M’gladbach, Germany 25,676 July 10, 2011 Brazil 2-2 T Own Goal, Wambach Dresden, Germany 25,598 (5-3 pk) Penalty kicks converted in order by: Boxx, Lloyd, Wambach, Rapinoe, Krieger July 6, 2011 Sweden 1-2 L Wambach Wolfsburg, Germany 23,468 July 2, 2011 Colombia 3-0 W O’Reilly, Rapinoe, Lloyd Sinsheim, Germany (SO) 25,475 June 28, 2011 Korea DPR 2-0 W Cheney, Buehler Dresden, Germany 21,859

QUALIFYING PLAYOFF Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Nov. 27, 2010 Italy 1-0 W Rodriguez Bridgeview, Ill. 9,508 Nov. 20, 2010 Italy 1-0 W Morgan Padova, Italy 5,000 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 128 Date FINALS UNITED STATES 1999 Date FINALS UNITED STATES 2003 Date FINALS CHINA 2007 Date QUALIFYING MATCHES (2010CONCACAFWOMEN’SWORLDCUPQUALIFYINGTOURNAMENT) GERMANY 2011 (CONTINUED) June 19,1999 June 24,1999 June 27,1999 July 1,1999 July 4,1999 July 10,1999 Nov. 9,2002 Date QUALIFYING MATCHES (2002 CONCACAFWOMEN’SGOLDCUP) Tournament relocatedtoU.S.onMay26,2003becauseofthethreatSARSinChina. Sept. 21,2003 Sept. 25,2003 Sept. 28,2003 Oct. 1,2003 Oct. 5,2003 Oct. 11,2003 O’Reilly Sept. 18,2007 Sept. 22,2007 Sept. 27,2007 Sept. 30,2007 Nov. 8,2010 Nov. 6,2002 Sept. 14,2007 Nov. 5,2010 Oct. 29,2002 Nov. 2,2002 Nov. 26,2006 Date QUALIFYING MATCHES (2006CONCACAFWOMEN’SGOLDCUP) Sept. 11,2007 Nov. 1,2010 Oct. 27,2002 Nov. 22,2006 Oct. 28,2010 Rodriguez Oct. 30,2010

Opponent Opponent Opponent Opponent Denmark Nigeria Korea DPR Germany Brazil China PR Canada Opponent Sweden Nigeria Korea DPR Norway Germany Canada Nigeria England Brazil Norway Costa Rica Costa Rica Sweden Mexico Trin. &Tobago Panama Canada Opponent Korea DPR Costa Rica Mexico Mexico Haiti Guatemala

ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUPRESULTS Result Result Result Result 3-0 W 7-1 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 2-0 W (5-4 pk) 0-0 T 2-1 W(ot) Result 3-1 W 5-0 W 3-0 W 1-0 W 0-3 L 3-1 W 1-0 W 3-0 W 0-4 L 4-1 W 3-0 W 7-0 W 2-0 W 1-2 L 3-0 W 9-0 W 2-1 W(ot) Result 2-2 T 4-0 W 3-0 W 2-0 W 5-0 W 9-0 W

U.S. GoalScorers U.S. GoalScorers U.S. GoalScorers U.S. GoalScorers Hamm, Foudy, Lilly Hamm, Lilly, Akers,Parlow Milbrett (2),OwnGoal, Venturini (2), MacMillan Milbrett, Chastain,Fawcett Parlow, Akers Overbeck,Fawcett, Lilly, Hamm,Chastain Penalty kicksconvertedinorderby: – Milbrett, Hamm U.S. GoalScorers Lilly, Parlow, Boxx Wambach, Foudy Hamm (2),Parlow, Wambach, Reddick(2) Wambach – Lilly, Boxx,Milbrett Chalupny Wambach, Boxx,Lilly – Wambach (2),Chalupny, Cheney, Wambach (2) Parlow (3),Hucles, Wambach (2) Lloyd Parlow, Chastain,Milbrett Roberts, Wambach Milbrett (5),MacMillan(2), MacMillan, Lilly, OwnGoal Osborne, Lilly U.S. GoalScorers Wambach, O’Reilly Wambach, Cheney, Wagner, Parlow, MacMillan Wambach (2) Averbuch, Morgan Buehler, Wambach (3), Rodriguez (3),Wambach (2), Rapinoe (2),Morgan,Lloyd E. Rutherford,N.J. Location Location Location Location Chicago, Ill. Foxborough, Mass. Landover, Md. Palo Alto,Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Pasadena, Calif. Location Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Foxborough, Mass. Portland, Ore. Carson, Calif. Shanghai, China Tianjin, China Hangzhou, China Shanghai, China Cancun, Mexico Seattle, Wash. Chengdu, China Cancun, Mexico Fullerton, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Carson, Calif. Location Chengdu, China Cancun, Mexico Pasadena, Calif. Carson, Calif. Cancun, Mexico Cancun, Mexico (SO) 65,080 (SO) 90,125 (SO) 27,623 79,972 (SO) Attendance Attendance Attendance Attendance Attendance Attendance 50,484 54,642 73,123 34,144 31,553 22,828 25,130 25,258 29,586 47,818 34,000 10,079 35,500 21,522 35,100 6,911 6,500 2,500 8,500 4,210 6,749 5,568 6,128 2,500 1,050 503

ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RESULTS 129

SWEDEN 1995 U.S. WNT

FINALS Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance June 17, 1995 China PR 2-0 W Hamm, Venturini Gavle, Sweden 4,335 June 15, 1995 Norway 0-1 L – Vasteras, Sweden 2,893 June 13, 1995 Japan 4-0 W Lilly (2), Milbrett, Venturini Gavle, Sweden 3,537 WNT HISTORY June 10, 1995 Australia 4-1 W Foudy, Overbeck, Helsingborg, Sweden 1,105 Fawcett, Keller June 8, 1995 Denmark 2-0 W Lilly, Milbrett Gavle, Sweden 2,704 June 6, 1995 China PR 3-3 T Venturini, Milbrett, Hamm Gavle, Sweden 4,635

QUALIFYING MATCHES Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance

Aug. 21, 1994 Canada 6-0 W Akers, Hamm, Gabarra, Montreal, Canada 2,160 WORLD CUP HISTORY Foudy, Roberts, Own Goal Aug. 19, 1994 Jamaica 10-0 W Akers (2), Lilly (2), Montreal, Canada 1,087 Overbeck (2), Roberts, Milbrett, Rafanelli, Gabarra Aug. 17, 1994 Trin. & Tobago 11-1 W Hamm (4), Gabarra (2), Montreal, Canada 1,900 Venturini (2), Akers, Lilly, Cromwell Aug. 13, 1994 Mexico 9-0 W Lilly (2), Akers (2), Montreal, Canada 1,821 Venturini, Lalor, Hamm, Roberts, Gabarra

CHINA 1991 PROGRAMS FINALS Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Nov. 30, 1991 Norway 2-1 W Akers (2) Guanzhou, China 63,000 Nov. 27, 1991 Germany 5-2 W Jennings (3), Heinrichs (2) Guanzhou, China 15,000 Nov. 24, 1991 Chinese Taipei 7-0 W Akers (5), Biefeld, Foudy Foshan, China 12,000 Nov. 21, 1991 Japan 3-0 W Akers (2), Gebauer Foshan, China 14,000 Nov. 19, 1991 Brazil 5-0 W Hamm, Akers, Jennings, Punyu, China 15,500 COMPETITIONS Heinrichs (2) Nov. 17, 1991 Sweden 3-2 W Jennings (2), Hamm Punyu, China 14,000

QUALIFYING MATCHES Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance April 28, 1991 Canada 5-0 W Akers (3), Lilly, Heinrichs Port-au-Prince, Haiti N/A April 25, 1991 Haiti 10-0 W Heinrichs (2), Akers (2), Port-au-Prince, Haiti N/A Jennings (2), Bates (2), Lilly, Biefeld

April 22, 1991 Trin. & Tobago 10-0 W Hamm (2), Jennings (2), Port-au-Prince, Haiti N/A U.S. HISTORY & INFO Gebauer (2), Akers (2), Bates, Chastain April 20, 1991 Martinique 12-0 W Heinrichs (3), Akers (2), Port-au-Prince, Haiti N/A Hamm (2), Biefeld (2), Foudy, Gebauer, Chastain April 18, 1991 Mexico 12-0 W Akers (2), Heinrichs (2), Port-au-Prince, Haiti N/A Chastain (5),Foudy, Hamm, Jennings U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 130 records. wins, 112goalsscored andthe43gamesplayedareFIFA Women’s World Cup Women’s World Cupplay, outscoringitsopponents 112-35in43games.The33 The U.S.WNTfinished thisyear’s tournamentwitha33-4-6all-time recordin time anyteamscoredtwiceinthatspan aWWCgame. The USA’s twogoals inthefirstfiveminutesofmatchagainstJapanwas team hasscoredmorethantwo. The USA’s fivegoalswerethemostanyteamhasscoredin a WWCFinal.Noother tournament inthefinal.ItwasHeath’s firstgoalinaWomen’s World Cup. LaurenHolidayandTobin Heatheachscoredtheirfirstgoalsofthe Japan) and2008gold-medalmatch(1-0 overBrazil). three major-tournament finals:2012Olympicgoldmedalgame (2-1winover With herthreegoalsagainstJapan,LloydbecamethefirstAmericantoscorein Lloyd’s goal inthethirdminutewasfastestgoalaWWCFinalgame. Cup. ShenettedagoalagainstChina,ColombiaandGermanythreeJapan. Lloyd alsobecamethefirstU.S.WNTplayertoscoreinfourstraightgamesaWorld WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: scored fiveagainstChineseTaipei thatsameyear. Jennings GabarranettedthreegoalsagainstGermanyin1991andMichelleAkers Lloyd alsobecamethethirdU.S. Woman to scoreahattrickin WWC play:Carin scored thefastesthattrickinWomen’s World Cuphistory. Carli LloydisthefirstwomaninFIFA WWCtoscore ahattrickinFinalmatchand were namedtotheFIFA Women’s World CupAll-StarTeam. Hope Solo,JulieJohnston,MeghanKlingenberg,CarliLloydandMeganRapinoe Women’s World Cuptitles. GOALKEEPER One opponentgoalwasaU.S.owngoal. Name FIELD PLAYER STATISTICS 2015 Women’s World CupRecord: 6-0-1 O’Reilly Morgan, Lloyd, Alex Leroux, Carli Krieger,Sydney Klingenberg, Ali Johnston, Meghan Holiday,Julie Heath, Lauren Chalupny,Tobin Brian, Lori Boxx, Morgan Shannon Opponents TOTAL Wambach, Solo, Abby Sauerbrunn, Hope Rodriguez, Becky Rapinoe, Amy Rampone, Megan Press, Christie O’Hara, Christen Kelley Opponents Solo, Hope Name 2015 Women’s World CupStatistics

STATISTICS U.S. Women’s National Team 7/7 7/7 GP/GS Pos. M F M F D D D M M D M M F GK D F M D F D Min. 630 630 The USAbecomesthefirstcountrytowinthreeFIFA ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUPSTATISTICS GP/GS 1/0 7/5 7/7 4/3 7/7 7/7 7/7 6/6 6/5 1/0 6/4 1/0 7/3 7/7 7/7 2/1 6/6 2/0 4/2 3/1 7/7 7/7 W 6 01 0 61 L T Min. GA 434 10 630 62 181 01 620 01 630 0 630 01 540 10 434 10 354 01 299 1 630 0 630 0 118 0 462 2 180 10 106 10 630 32 630 14 10 0 16 0 16 0 9 0 14 GF 3 14 GA 3 9 SO 5 1 Pts. 14 37 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 2 2 8 0.43 2.00

GAA 12/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/0 0/0 2/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 0/0 Y/R 6/0 WWC WWC Caps/ Caps 17 25/14 Goals 12/3 13/0 12/3 10/1 16/3 18/7 17/0 12/3 19/0 12/3

WWC 4/0 7/0 7/0 7/2 6/0 8/0 7/0 4/1 4/1 10 SO Wambach-1 (c) Morgan (Leroux,66) Heath (Rampone,80) Lloyd Holiday Rapinoe (Boxx,75) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger Solo @ Vancouver, Canada:1-0W vs. Nigeria June 16,2015 Leroux (Morgan,78) Press (Wambach, 68) Rapinoe Lloyd(c) Holiday Brian (Rodriguez,58) Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo @Winnipeg, Canada:0-0T vs. Sweden June 12,2015 Wambach (c) Leroux (Morgan,79) Rapinoe-2 (Brain,86) Lloyd Holiday Press-1 (Heath,68) Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo @ Winnipeg,Canada:3-1 vs. Australia June 8,2015 GROUP D U.S. WNTWC Lineups Heath-1 (Wambach, 79) Morgan (Rampone,86) Rapinoe (O’Hara,61) Lloyd-3 (c) Brian Holiday-1 Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo @ Vancouver, Canada:5-2W vs. Japan July 5,2015 FINAL Heath (O’Hara-1,75) Morgan (Leroux,90+3) Rapinoe (Wambach, 80) Lloyd-1 (c) Brian Holiday Klingenberg Johnston Sauerbrunn Krieger Solo @ Montreal,Canada:2-0W vs. Germany June 30,2015 SEMIFINAL Morgan (O’Reilly, 81) Rodriguez (Wambach, 86) Heath Lloyd-1 (c) Brian O’Hara (Press,61) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger Solo @ Ottawa,Canada:1-0W vs. ChinaPR June 26,2015 QUARTERFINAL Wambach (c)(Brian,69) Morgan-1 Heath Lloyd-1 Holiday Rapinoe (Press,75) Klingenberg Sauerbrunn Johnston Krieger (Chalupny, 81) Solo @ Edmonton,Canada:2-0W vs. Colombia June 22,2015 ROUND OF16 ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP STATISTICS 131

U.S. Women’s World Cup History U.S. WNT WC Lineups U.S. WNT GROUP D June 28, 2011 vs. Korea DPR U.S. Women’s National Team @ Dresden, Germany: 2-0 Solo 2011 Women’s World Cup Statistics Krieger Buehler-1 Rampone (c) WNT HISTORY 2011 Women’s World Cup Record: 3-1-2 LePeilbet O’Reilly (Rapinoe) FIELD PLAYER STATISTICS Boxx Lloyd WWC Cheney-1 Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts. Y/R Caps/Goals Rodriguez (Morgan) Boxx, Shannon M 5/5 510 0 0 0 1 15/3 Wambach Buehler, Rachel D 5/5 454 1 0 2 0/1 5/1 July 2, 2011 vs. Colombia Cheney, Lauren F 6/6 459 2 3 7 0 6/2 @ Sinsheim, Germany: 3-0 Cox, Stephanie D 2/0 67 0 1 1 0 2/0 Solo WORLD CUP HISTORY Heath, Tobin M 4/0 53 0 0 0 0 4/0 Krieger Buehler Krieger, Ali D 6/6 600 0 0 0 0 6/0 Rampone (c) LePeilbet, Amy D 6/6 533 0 0 0 1 6/0 LePeilbet (Cox) O’Reilly-1 (Heath) Lindsey, Lori M 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1/0 Lindsey Lloyd, Carli M 6/6 574 1 1 3 1 11/1 Lloyd-1 Morgan, Alex F 5/0 220 2 1 5 0 5/2 Cheney Rodriguez (Rapinoe-1) O’Hara, Kelley M 1/0 18 0 0 0 0 1/0 Wambach O’Reilly, Heather M 5/5 452 1 1 3 0 11/3 July 6, 2011 Rampone, Christie D 6/6 600 0 0 0 0 17/0 vs. Sweden Rapinoe, Megan M 6/2 334 1 3 5 1 6/1 at Wolfsburg, Germany: 1-2 Solo Rodriguez, Amy F 5/5 290 0 0 0 0 5/0 Krieger Sauerbrunn, Becky D 1/1 90 0 0 0 0 1/0 Buehler Solo, Hope GK 6/6 600 0 0 0 1 10 Rampone (c) PROGRAMS LePeilbet (Cox) Wambach, Abby F 6/6 600 4 1 9 1 18/13 Rapinoe (O’Hara) Boxx Lloyd TOTAL 6/6 600 13 11 35 6/1 Cheney Opponents 6/6 600 7 0 14 1/0 Rodriguez (Morgan) Wambach-1 U.S. goal totals include own goal scored by Brazil on July 10, 2011 QUARTERFINAL July 10, 2011

vs. Brazil (5-3 pk) (OG) COMPETITIONS GOALKEEPER STATISTICS @ Dresden, Germany: 2-2 WWC Solo Krieger Name GP/GS Min. W L T GF GA SO GAA Caps Buehler Solo, Hope 6/6 600 3 1 2 13 7 2 1.05 10 Rampone (c) LePeilbet O’Reilly (Heath) Opponents 6/6 600 1 3 0 7 13 0 1.95 Boxx Lloyd Cheney (Rapinoe) Rachel Buehler sent off in the 64th minute vs. Brazil on July 10. Rodriguez (Morgan) Wambach-1

SEMIFINAL U.S. HISTORY & INFO WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: Abby Wambach, Hope Solo, Lauren Cheney and July 13, 2011 Shannon Boxx were named to the FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team. vs. France @ Monchengladbach: 3-1 Abby Wambach won the Silver Ball as the second best player in the tournament Solo Krieger and the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer. Hope Solo won the Golden Sauerbrunn Glove as the best goalkeeper and the Bronze Ball as the third best player. Rampone (c) LePeilbet By advancing to the championship game the USA kept intact its record of O’Reilly (Heath) finishing in the top-three of all six Women’s World Cup tournaments that have Boxx Lloyd (Rapinoe) been contested. Cheney-1 Rodriguez (Morgan-1) Of the 21 players on the roster, 18 saw action. For 11 of those players, it was Wambach-1 their first minutes in Women’s World Cup play. FINAL July 17, 2011 The USA’s loss to Sweden was its first-ever in Women’s World Cup group play. vs. Japan (1-3 pk) @ Frankfurt, Germany: 2-2 The USA was the highest scoring team in the tournament with 13 total goals. Solo Krieger Abby Wambach scored four goals, all with her head, one each in the last four Buehler games, becoming the first U.S. player to accomplish that feat. Rampone (c) LePeilbet Her four goals upped her World Cup total to 13, moving her past the great O’Reilly Boxx Michelle Akers on the all-time U.S. World Cup scoring list. Lloyd Rapinoe (Heath) Wambach and Alex Morgan became the first U.S. players to score in both a Cheney (Morgan-1) Women’s World Cup semifinal and final. Wambach-1 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE every player’s firstWWC. first Women’s World Cup.Fourofthoseplayersdidsoin1991, whenitwas Heather O’Reillybecamethe11thU.S. playertoscoremultiplegoalsinher World Cup. Of the21playersonU.S.roster, 10sawactionintheirfirstWomen’s Akers (12). goals forhercareer, secondontheall-timeU.S.listbehindonlyMichelle as thesecond-bestscorerintournament.HersixgoalsgavehernineWWC Abby Wambach scored six goals in the tournament, winning the Silver Shoe the onlycountrytodoso. three inallfiveWomen’s World Cuptournamentsthathavebeencontested, By defeatingNorway4-1inthethird-placematch,USAfinishedtop Cup history. considered oneofthemostdifficultopeningroundgroupsinWomen’s World With a drawandtwowinsinfirst-roundplay, theUSAwonwhatwaswidely lone U.S.playernamedtotheFIFA Women’s World CupAll-StarTeam. WOMEN’S WORLDCUPNOTES:Team captain andforwardKristineLillywasthe 132 Shannon Boxxsentoffin45thminutevs.BrazilonSept.27. Opponents TOTAL Solo, Scurry, Hope Briana Name GOALKEEPER STATISTICS FIELD PLAYER STATISTICS 2007 Women’s World CupRecord: 4-1-1 Opponents TOTAL Whitehill, Wambach,Cat Wagner,Abby Tarpley,Aly Solo, Lindsay Scurry,Hope Rampone, Briana Osborne, Christie O’Reilly,Leslie Markgraf, Heather Lopez, Kate Lloyd, Stephanie Lilly,Carli Kai, Kristine Ellertson, Natasha Dalmy,Tina Chalupny, Marian Boxx, Lori Name Shannon 2007 Women’s World CupStatistics U.S. Women’s National Team 6/6 6/6 4/4 2/2 GP/GS

D F F F GK GK D M F D D M F F D M M M Pos. Min. 360 180 540 540 ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUPSTATISTICS GP/GS 6/6 6/6 1/1 3/1 4/4 2/2 6/6 5/4 6/5 5/5 6/6 5/3 6/6 3/0 3/0 2/1 6/6 5/4 6/6 6/6 W 3 1 1 4 4 1 0 1 L 1 0 T Min. 540 03 535 61 105 01 360 0 180 0 481 0 387 0 442 20 433 0 495 0 252 0 532 13 107 0 540 21 351 10 540 74 495 12 58 0 90 0 7 0 12 GF 8 4 7 G GA 2 5 7 8 9 A SO 3 0 3 2 2/1 6/0 6/1 Y/R 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0.50 2.50 1.17 1.33 Caps/Goals GAA WWC WWC Caps 12/2 12/9 11/0 16/0 30/8 10/3 5/0 3/0 5/0 6/2 6/0 5/0 3/0 2/0 6/2 3/0 19 19 4 4

WWC SO 3 9 Lilly (c)(Tarpley, 84) Wambach O’Reilly Lloyd (Osborne,64) Chalupny-1 Boxx Lopez Whitehill Markgraf Rampone (Ellertson,77) Solo @ Shanghai,China;1-0W vs. Nigeria Sept. 18,2007 Lilly (c) Wambach-2 Tarpley (O’Reilly, 67) Lloyd (Boxx,46) Chalupny Osborne Lopez Whitehill Markgraf Rampone Solo @ Chengdu,China;2-0W vs. Sweden Sept. 14,2007 Wambach-1 Lilly (c) O’Reilly-1 (Kai,90) Lopez Lloyd Boxx Chalupny Markgraf Rampone Whitehill Solo @ Chengdu,China;2-2T vs. KoreaDPR Sept. 11,2007 GROUP B U.S. WNTWC Lineups Lilly (c)(Kai,89) Wambach-2 O’Reilly-1 Wagner (Tarpley, 59) Chalupny-1 Osborne Lopez Whitehill Rampone (Ellertson,46) Dalmy Scurry @ Shanghai,China;4-1W vs. Norway Sept. 30,2007 THIRD PLACEMATCH Lilly (c) Wambach O’Reilly (Ellertson,60) Chalupny Osborne Boxx (ejected,46) Lopez (Lloyd,46) Whitehill Markgraf (Dalmy, 74) Rampone Scurry @ Hangzhou,China;0-4L vs. Brazil Sept. 27,2007 SEMIFINAL Lilly-1 (c) Wambach-1 (Kai, 86) O’Reilly Chalupny Osborne Boxx-1 (Lloyd,82) Lopez Whitehill Markgraf Rampone Solo @ Tianjin, China;3-0W vs. England Sept. 22,2007 QUARTERFINAL ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP STATISTICS 133

U.S. Women’s National Team U.S. WNT WC Lineups U.S. WNT GROUP A 2003 Women’s World Cup Statistics Sept. 21, 2003 vs. Sweden @ Washington, D.C.; 3-1 W 2003 Women’s World Cup Record: 5-1-0 Scurry Sobrero FIELD PLAYER STATISTICS Fawcett WNT HISTORY WWC Chastain (Reddick) Pearce Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Caps/Goals Boxx-1 Bivens, Kylie D 5/3 271 0 0 0 5/0 Foudy (c) Lilly-1 Boxx, Shannon M 5/5 431 2 0 0 5/2 Wambach (Milbrett) Chastain, Brandi D 1/1 45 0 0 0 9/1 Parlow-1(Wagner) Fawcett, Joy D 6/6 540 0 0 0 23/3 Hamm Foudy, Julie M 6/5 474 1 1 0 24/4 Sept. 25, 2003 vs. Nigeria Hamm, Mia F 5/5 450 2 5 0 24/8 @ Philadelphia, Pa.; 5-0 W Lilly, Kristine M 6/6 495 2 1 0 24/7 Scurry WORLD CUP HISTORY MacMillan, Shannon F 2/0 40 0 1 0 8/1 Sobrero Fawcett Milbrett, Tiffeny F 6/1 242 1 0 1/0 18/7 Reddick Parlow, Cindy F 5/5 294 2 0 0 11/4 Bivens Boxx (Roberts) Pearce, Christie D 4/4 360 0 0 0 5/0 Wagner (Wambach-1) Reddick, Cat D 6/5 495 2 1 0 6/2 Foudy-1 (c) Roberts, Tiffany M 2/1 109 0 0 0 9/0 Lilly Parlow-1 (Milbrett) Scurry, Briana GK 6/6 540 0 0 1/0 17 Hamm-2 Slaton, Danielle D 1/0 17 0 0 0 1/0 Sept. 28, 2003 Sobrero, Kate D 6/6 517 0 0 0 11/0 vs. Korea DPR Wagner, Aly M 4/2 193 0 0 1/0 4/0 @ Columbus, Ohio; 3-0 W Scurry Wambach, Abby F 6/5 427 3 0 1/0 6/3 Sobrero (Slaton) Fawcett (c)

Bivens PROGRAMS TOTAL 6/6 540 15 9 2/0 210/46 Reddick-2 Opponents 6/6 540 5 5 8/0 Pearce Roberts Wagner GOALKEEPER STATISTICS Lilly (Foudy) WWC WWC Wambach-1 (MacMillan) Name GP/GS Min. W L T GF GA SO GAA Caps SO Milbrett Scurry, Briana 6/6 540 5 1 0 15 5 3 0.80 17 9 QUARTERFINAL Oct. 1, 2003

vs. Norway COMPETITIONS TOTAL 6/6 540 5 1 0 15 5 3 0.83 17 9 @ Foxborough, Mass.; 1-0 W Opponents 6/6 540 1 5 0 5 15 1 2.50 Scurry Pearce Reddick Fawcett WOMEN’S WORLD CUP NOTES: U.S. defender and midfielder Sobrero Boxx Shannon Boxx were named to the First 11 of the FIFA Women’s World Cup Foudy (c) (Bivens) 2003 All-Star Team. Forward Mia Hamm was named as one of the five Lilly reserves. Hamm Wambach-1 Parlow (Milbrett)

By beating Canada 3-1 in front of 25,253 fans at The Home Depot Center, the SEMIFINAL U.S. HISTORY & INFO USA became the only country in history to finish in the top three in all four Oct. 5, 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cups. vs. Germany @ Portland, Ore.; 0-3 L Scurry The U.S. WNT has four players who played in the first four Women’s World Bivens (Milbrett) Reddick Cups: Joy Fawcett, Julie Foudy, Mia Hamm and Kristine Lilly. Of those four, Fawcett Foudy and Hamm scored goals in each WWC tournament (with Foudy scoring Sobrero exactly one goal and Hamm scoring exactly two goals in each tournament). Boxx Foudy (c) Lilly Hamm Wambach Parlow (Wagner) THIRD PLACE MATCH Oct. 11, 2003 vs. Canada @ Carson, Calif.; 3-1 W Scurry Pearce Reddick Fawcett Sobrero (MacMillan) Boxx-1 Foudy (c) (Bivens) Lilly-1 Hamm Wambach Parlow (Milbrett-1) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Name Milbrett, Tiffeny GOALKEEPER STATISTICS Totals Ducar, Tracy Manthei, Holly Almann, Amy Harvey, Mary *Hamm, Mia MacMillan, Shannon Whalen, Sara Lilly, Kristine Lalor, Jennifer Venturini, Tisha Heinrichs, April Henry, Lori Higgins, Shannon Keller, Debbie Staples, Thori Fair, Lorrie Cromwell, Amanda Hamm, Mia Sobrero, Kate Belkin, Debbie Bates, Tracey Chastain, Brandi Hamilton, Linda Roberts, Tiffany Akers, Michelle Gebauer, Wendy Rafanelli, Sarah Foudy, Julie Pearce, Christie 1995; 1999totalsinclude30minutes ofsuddendeathovertimevs.ChinaPR. * Hammplayed6minutesingoalafterScurrywasejectedfromthematchversus DenmarkonJune8, Scurry, Briana Totals Webber, Saskia Name Fotopoulos, Danielle Parlow, Cindy FIELD PLAYER STATISTICS 134 Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim Overbeck, Carla(Werden) Gabarra, Carin(Jennings) Fawcett, Joy(Biefeld) U.S. WNTWOMEN’S WORLD CUP’91, ’95&’99Statistics

Pos GK GK GK GK GK GK GK

F

M F D M M M M D M F D D M F D D M D D D F F F M D Pos F F

D F D GP/GS – 0/0 6/6 – 6/6 – – 0/0 – China 1991 6/6 – – – 6/5 – – 5/5 2/1 5/5 – – – – 6/6 – 4/3 1/1 2/1 6/5 – 6/6 1/1 – 6/6 – GP/GS – – 5/5 6/6 6/6 ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUPSTATISTICS 540 540 Min 435 350 123 450 500 241 140 504 490 540 450 490 6 507 540 0 0 Min – – – – 90 90 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – China 1991 0-0-0 6-0-0 0-0-0 W-L-T 6-0-0 10 25 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 G – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 10 – – – – 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 30 4 1 30 0 1 A – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 25 25 53 GF GASO 0 0 Pts 21 16 59

8 0 2 4 0 0 0 – – – – – 5 0 0 1/0 2/0 3/0 Y/R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 – – – – – 3 0 0 GP/GS 0/0 – – 1/0 6/6 1/1 5/5 – 6/4 6/6 2/1 – – 6/6 6/6 – 0/0 – – 4/0 4/2 – 6/6 – – – 2/1 – 6/6 5/4 2/2 – 2/0 GP/GS Min 6/5 6/5 – – – 6/6 6/6 Sweden1995 Sweden1995 444 398 519 528 228 512 478 359 111 476 434 540 540 540 Min 540 1511 90 58 83 74 16 0 6 – – – 0 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-1-1 1-0-0 W-L-T 4-1-1 3 0 3 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 G – – – – – – – – – – – – 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 2 A – – – – – – – – – 11 15 5 GF GA 0 0 4 Pts – – 41 6 0 6 0 2 0 9 0 1 0 0 2 – – – – – – – – – 0 0 1 4 – – 1/0 1/0 1/0 3/1 Y/R SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 0 0 0 2 2 – – – – – GP/GS 0/0 – 6/6 0/0 6/6 – 6/5 6/6 – 3/1 6/1 6/6 2/1 – – – – – – 4/0 6/6 5/5 – – – 6/6 – 2/1 5/5 – – GP/GS Min 6/5 – 1/0 1/0 6/6 6/6 6/6 USA1999 USA1999 570 570 Min 510 253 570 479 435 553 405 500 429 570 570 570 95 69 78 17 0 0 – – – – 0 2 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 0-0-0 0-0-0 6-0-0 W-L-T 6-0-0 17 3 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 G – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 15 49 – – – – 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 1 A – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 18 18 GF 0 0 Pts – – – – 6 0 5 5 0 4 0 6 0 4 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 6 3 0 1 0 GA – – – – – – – – – 0 3 0 3 – – – – 2/0 2/0 Y/R SO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 – – – – – – – – 0 4 0 4 – – – – ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP STATISTICS 135

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY WORLD CUP HISTORY PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 136 Gebauer, Wendy Leroux, Sydney LePeilbet, Amy Krieger, Ali Klingenberg, Meghan Keller, Debbie Kai, Natasha Holiday, Lauren(Cheney) Higgins, Shannon Henry, Lori Heinrichs, April Heath, Tobin Harvey, Mary Hamm, Mia Hamilton, Linda Gabarra, Carin(Jennings) Foudy, Julie Fotopoulos, Danielle Fawcett, Joy(Biefeld) Fair, Lorrie Ertz, Julie(Johnston) Ellertson, Tina Dalmy, Marian Cromwell, Amanda Cox, Stephanie(Lopez) Chastain, Brandi Chalupny, Lori Brian, Morgan Boxx, Shannon Bivens, Kylie Belkin, Debbie Bates, Tracey Akers, Michelle Player Player Akers, Michelle Allmann, Amy Averbuch, Yael Barnhart, Nicole Bates, Tracey Beene, LaKeysia Belkin, Debbie Benson, Jenny Boxx, Shannon Brian, Morgan Chalupny, Lori Chastain, Brandi Cox, Stephanie(Lopez) Cromwell, Amanda Dahklemper, Abby Dunn, Crystal Engen, Whitney Ertz, Julie(Johnston) Fair, Lorrie Fawcett, Joy(Biefeld) Foudy, Julie Gabarra, Carin(Jennings) Gebauer, Wendy Hamilton, Linda Hamm, Mia Harris, Ashlyn Heath, Tobin Heinrichs, April Higgins, Shannon Holiday, Lauren(Cheney) Horan, Lindsey Hucles, Angela Jobson, Marci(Miller) Kai, Natasha Klingenberg, Meghan Krieger, Ali Lalor, Jennifer Lavelle, Rose LePeilbet, Amy U.S. Women’s National Team All-TimeWorld CupAppearances U.S. WNTAll-TimeWorld CupQualifyingAppearances ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP&QUALIFYING APPEARANCES Caps Goals Caps Goals 11 12 12 10 9 2 3 7 3 1 4 2 7 5 1 8 2 6 5 4 3 5 4 8 3 4 2 8 4 4 5 4 1 2 5 8 2 5 7 13 12 10 23 12 12 24 23 16 13 4 6 7 4 3 5 2 5 6 1 1 4 7 3 2 2 8 9 7 6 5 4 1 17 10 12 12 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 3 3 3 0 0 6 8 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 8 0 0 6 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 2011-2015 2011-2015 2011-2015 1991-1995 1991-2003 1991-1995 1991-2003 1991-2003 2007-2011 1991-2003 2007-2015 2003-2015 1991-1999 1991-1994 2014-2018 1991-2002 2006-2010 1991-1994 1991-2002 1991-2002 1991-1994 1991-2002 2014-2018 2014-2018 2010-2014 2002-2006 2010-2014 1991-199 2015 2011 2015 1995 2007 1991 1991 1991 1991 1999 1999 2015 2007 2007 1995 2015 2003 1991 1991 1991 2010 2010 1991 2002 1991 2002 2010 2006 2018 2018 2014 2018 2002 1991 1994 1991 1991 2018 2006 2006 2014 1994 2018 2010 Era Era Whitehill, Cat(Reddick) Whalen, Sara Webber, Saskia Wambach, Abby Wagner, Aly Venturini, Tisha Tarpley, Lindsay Staples, Thori Solo, Hope Slaton, Danielle Scurry, Briana Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Roberts, Tiffany Rapinoe, Megan Rampone, Christie(Pearce) Rafanelli, Sarah Press, Christen Parlow, Cindy Overbeck, Carla(Werden) Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Morgan, Alex Milbrett, Tiffeny Markgraf, Kate(Sobrero) Manthei, Holly MacMillan, Shannon Lloyd, Carli Lindsey, Lori Lilly, Kristine Player van Hollebeke,Rachel(Buehler) van Hollebeke,Rachel (Buehler) Venturini, Tisha Wagner, Aly Wambach, Abby Whitehill, Cat(Reddick) Leroux, Sydney Player Lilly, Kristine Lindsey, Lori Lloyd, Carli Mace, Hailie MacMillan, Shannon Markgraf, Kate(Sobrero) Maslin-Kammerdeiner, Kim McCarthy, Megan Mewis, Samantha Milbrett, Tiffeny Mitts, Heather Morgan, Alex Naeher, Alyssa O’Hara, Kelley O’Reilly, Heather Osborne, Leslie Overbeck, Carla(Werden) Parlow, Cindy Press, Christen Pugh, Mallory Rafanelli, Sarah Rampone, Christie Rapinoe, Megan Raygor, Keri(Sanchez) Roberts, Tiffany Rodriguez, Amy Sauerbrunn, Becky Scurry, Briana Short, Casey Solo, Hope Sonnett, Emily Staples, Thori Tarpley, Lindsay Caps Goals Caps Goals 14 17 18 11 13 14 6

3 7 7 12 25 17 19 12 19 11 18 12 12 18 16 18 30 5 3 1 4 5 3 4 2 5 7 4 6 2 8 4 7 4 3 4 2 9 8 8 8 2 4 3 2 1 3 1 5 8 5 3 4 1 8 7 9 2 4 5 4 2 8 1 18 10 14 1 3 1 0 1 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 8 0 9 0 0 0 1 2 5 3 0 1 0 6 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 3 0 4 1 3 3 7 0 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2003-2007 2003-2015 1995-1999 2003-2007 1995-1999 2007-2015 1995-2007 2011-2015 1999-2015 1999-2003 1991-1999 2007-2015 2011-2015 1995-2003 1999-2007 2007-2015 1991-2007 2011-2015 2011-2015 1995-2003 2011-2015 1999-2003 2002-2006 2002-2014 2002-2006 1991-2010 2006-2018 2002-2006 1994-2002 2006-2010 2010-2018 2014-2018 2002-2014 1991-1994 2014-2018 2010-2018 1994-2002 2010-2014 2010-2018 1994-2002 2006-2014 1999 2011 2007 1995 2003 1995 2015 2007 1995 2011 2010 1994 2014 2010 2018 2002 1991 1991 2018 2018 2006 2002 2018 1994 2014 1991 2018 2018 1994 2006 Era Era ALL-TIME WOMEN’S WORLD CUP & QUALIFYING LEADERS 137

All-Time U.S. Leaders – FIFA Women’s World Cup U.S. WNT GAMES PLAYED YELLOW CARDS Player Games Tournaments Player Yellow Tournaments 1. Kristine Lilly 30 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 1. Michelle Akers 4 1991, 1995, 1999 2. Abby Wambach 25 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 2. Shannon Boxx 3 2003, 2007, 2011

3. Julie Foudy 24 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 Megan Rapinoe 3 2011, 2015 WNT HISTORY 4. Joy Fawcett 23 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 Abby Wambach 3 2003, 2007, 2011 Mia Hamm 23 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 5. Lori Chalupny 2 2007 6. Christie Rampone 19 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 Mia Hamm 2 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 Briana Scurry 19 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 Lauren Holiday 2 2011, 2015 8. Carli Lloyd 18 2007, 2011, 2015 Tiffeny Milbrett 18 1995, 1999, 2003 RED CARDS Carla Overbeck 18 1991, 1995, 1999 Player Red Tournaments 11. Hope Solo 17 2007, 2011, 2015

1. Shannon Boxx 1 2003, 2007, 2011 WORLD CUP HISTORY 12. Shannon Boxx 16 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 Briana Scurry 1 1995, 1999, 2003 Rachel Buehler 1 2011 GOALS Player Goals Tournaments 1. Abby Wambach 14 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 2. Michelle Akers 12 1991, 1995, 1999 3. Mia Hamm 8 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 Kristine Lilly 8 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 5. Carli Lloyd 7 2007, 2011, 2015 Tiffeny Milbrett 7 1995, 1999, 2003 Goalkeepers 6. Carin Gabarra 6 1991, 1995 7. Tisha Venturini 5 1995, 1999 GAMES PLAYED

8. Julie Foudy 4 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 Player Games Tournaments PROGRAMS April Heinrichs 4 1991 1. Briana Scurry 19 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 Cindy Parlow 4 1999, 2003 2. Hope Solo 17 2007, 2011, 2015 3. Mary Harvey 6 1991, 1995 ASSISTS 4. 1 1995, 1999 Player Assists Tournaments 1. Mia Hamm 12 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 WINS 2. Kristine Lilly 7 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 Player Wins Tournaments 3. Carin Gabarra 6 1991, 1995 1. Briana Scurry 14 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 COMPETITIONS 4. Julie Foudy 5 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 2. Hope Solo 12 2007, 2011, 2015 Megan Rapinoe 5 2011, 2015 Mary Harvey 6 1991, 1995 4. Saskia Webber 1 1995, 1999 POINTS Player Points Tournaments SHUTOUTS 1. Abby Wambach 31 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015 Player Shutouts Tournaments Mia Hamm 28 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003 1. Hope Solo 10 2007, 2011, 2015 3. Michelle Akers 26 1991, 1995, 1999 2. Briana Scurry 9 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007

4. Kristine Lilly 23 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007 3 . Mary Harvey 3 1991, 1995 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 5. Carin Gabarra 20 1991, 1995

All-Time U.S. Leaders – FIFA Women’s World Cup Qualifying GAMES PLAYED GOALS Player Games Concacaf Tournaments Player Goals Concacaf Tournaments 1. Carli Lloyd 18 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018 1. Abby Wambach 18 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 2. Kristine Lilly 17 1991, 1994, 2002, 2006, 2010 2. Michelle Akers 17 1991, 1994 3. Megan Rapinoe 14 2010, 2014, 2018 3. Mia Hamm 12 1991, 1994, 2002 Abby Wambach 14 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 4. Carin Gabarra 10 1991, 1994 5. Heather O’Reilly 13 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014 Carli Lloyd 10 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018 Christie Rampone 13 2006, 2010, 2014 6. Kristine Lilly 9 1991, 1994, 2002, 2006, 2010 7. Julie Foudy 12 1991, 1994, 2001 Alex Morgan 9 2010, 2014, 2018 Mia Hamm 12 1991, 1994, 2002 8. Brandi Chastain 8 1991, 2002 9. Joy Fawcett 11 1991, 1994, 2002 April Heinrichs 8 1991 Alex Morgan 11 2010, 2014, 2018 Tiffeny Milbrett 8 1994, 2002 11. Michelle Akers 9 1991, 1994 Tiffany Roberts 9 1994, 2002 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 138 (Sweden), (Brazil),DagnyMellgren(Norway) Wiegmann (Germany);Substitutes:SolveigGulbrandsen(Norway),MiaHamm(USA),CarolineJonsson (Germany), SilkeRottenbergVictoria Svensson(Sweden),LipingWang (ChinaPR),Bettina (Canada), Maren Meinert (Germany), Sandra Minnert (Germany), Malin Mostrom (Sweden), 2003 FIFA Women’s World CupAll-StarTeam: ShannonBoxx (USA), Joy Fawcett (USA), CharmaineHooper

Park inPortland. hosts, knockingtheU.S.intothird-placematchwithtwoinjurytimegoalsenroutetoa3-0victoryatPGE Canada’s dreamswithadramaticcome-from-behind2-1victory. Intheothersemifinal,Germanystunned first-round darlingsBrazil2-1,alsoadvancedtothefinalfour. Inthesemifinals,Swedesfinallyended against ChinaPR, sending the’99finalisthomeearly. TheU.S., Germany andSweden,whoknockedoff In theknockoutstage,Canadaprovidedtournament’s biggestsurprisewithawell-earned1-0victory Korea DPR).Swedenlosttheirfirstmatchbutrecoveredtoeventuallyfightwayintothefinals. with threeauthoritativewinsinthetournament’s mostdifficultgroup(downingSweden,Nigeriaandupstart play ofBrazil.TheU.S.Women’s NationalTeam liveduptoitshighexpectationsinopeningthetournament Canada’s advancement.Oftheseededteams,onlyNorwayfailedtowintheirgroup,bowingstrongearly Nigeria, whoweretheonlysidenottoscoreagoalinfinals,didmakeitthrough,steppingasidefor almost exactlyaccordingtoscript.Sevenoftheeightquarter-finalists fromfouryearsagoagainadvanced.Only While women’s soccerhasnodoubtbecomemoreandcompetitive,thegroupstageofUSA2003went USA tomakeaformalbidhostthetournament. to theUnitedStatesonMay26,FIFA chosetheUnitedStatesoverSweden,onlyothercountrybesides Oct. 12 Sept. 20 Aug. 14 July 19 July 18 July 17 July 1 June 16 May 26 May 6 May 3 Shannon BoxxandTiffeny MilbrettkeeptheirperfecttopthreerecordinWomen’s World Cupplayintact. Canada inthethird-placegame.Thematchwasneverdoubt,withU.S.seeinggoalsfromKristineLilly, The U.S.closedoutanultimatelydisappointingtournamentwithemphatic3-1victoryoverborder-rival the eighthminuteofextratimetosendTheHomeDepotCenterintoafrenzyGermanjoyandSwedishtears. only byGermany’s thrilling2-1suddendeathvictoryoverSweden.ThattriumphsawNiaKuenzerheadhomein The U.S.-Germanmatchwaswidelyhailedasoneofthegreatestinwomen’s soccerhistory, surpassedin2003 Depot CenterinCarson, Calif. Germany winsFIFA Women’s World CupUSA2003with2-1OTvictory overSwedenattheHome Tournament beginswithgamesinPhiladelphia andColumbus,Ohio Individual gameticketsgoonsaletothe publicforthefirsttime Public venueseriesticketsalesbegins Final kick-offtimesareannounced Center inCarson,Calif.(siteoftheOct. 12final) U.S. SoccerandFIFA stagetheFIFA Women’s World Cup FinalDraw2003atTheHomeDepot U.S. Soccerbeginsaprivatevenueseries ticketsaleformembersoftheU.S.Soccerfamily Six venuesand32-gametournamentschedule announced FIFA awards2003tournamenttoU.S.Soccer U.S. SoccermakesofficialpresentationtoFIFA inZurich,Switzerland FIFA ExecutiveCommitteemovestournamentoutofChinabecausethreat SARS FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPUSA 2003 TIMELINE 2003 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPAWARDS Most EntertainingTeam: Fair PlayAward: FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPINTHEUSA Golden Glove: of thethreatSevereAcuteRespiratorySyndrome.Inawardinggames World Cup2003wasmovedoutofthecountrybyFIFA onMay3because Originally scheduledforChinafromSept.23toOct.11,theFIFA Women’s USA 2003 REVIEW FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP Golden Shoe: Bronze Shoe: Golden Ball: Bronze Ball: Silver Shoe: Silver Ball: Germany China PR Silke Rottenberg(Germany) Katia (Brazil),4goals Maren Meinert(Germany),4goals Birgit Prinz(Germany),7goals Maren Meinert(Germany) Victoria Svensson(Sweden) Birgit Prinz(Germany) FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP IN THE USA 139

U.S. WNT 2003 WWC TV Audience Key Notes: The overnight rating on USA-Korea DPR match was 1.8 against the NFL and NASCAR, ABC (3 matches televised): 1.2 average rating leading ABC spokesperson Mark Mandel to ESPN & ESPN2 (15 matches televised): 0.41 avg. rating comment: “In today’s reality, those are pretty Total Audience for U.S. games: 4,116,000 HH (six games) good numbers.” … An estimated 13.58 million German viewers watched the Oct. 12 broadcast Specific U.S. Game Ratings: of Germany’s overtime victory over Sweden in the Sept. 21 USA-Sweden (ABC) = 0.9 rating (661,500 HHs), 2 share Women’s World Cup final … That number was WNT HISTORY Sept. 25 USA-Nigeria (ESPN2) = 0.61 rating (448,350 HH) slightly more than tuned in for Germany’s Men’s Sept. 28 USA-Korea DPR (ABC) = 1.3 rating (955,500 HH), 3 share National Team’s triumph over Iceland in their Oct. 1 USA-Norway (ESPN2) = 1.17 rating (860,000 HH) decisive European Championship qualifier on Oct. Oct. 5 USA-Germany (ESPN2) = 1.17 rating (860,000 HH) 11 … In Sweden, nearly 4 million Swedes watched Oct. 11 USA-Canada / Third place (ESPN2) = 0.45 rating (330,750 HH) the championship game … In the 2000 census, Oct. 12 Germany-Sweden / Final (ABC) = 1.4 rating, 3 share (1.03 million HH) Germany’s population was listed at just more than 82 million, while Sweden’s was almost 9 million.

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP WORLD CUP HISTORY USA 1999 REVIEW The final Women’s World Cup of the century launched the beginning a new era of success for women’s soccer. For the first time, the tournament was expanded to 16 teams and was staged in huge stadiums across the host country, raising expectations for attendance, media coverage and television audiences; expectations which were reached, surpassed and then crushed. The U.S. captured its second Women’s World Cup Championship while thrilling a nation and becoming the story of the year. The team played in front of packed houses across the country, beginning with a crowd of 78,000-plus at Giants Stadium cheering the team to a 3-0 tournament opening victory over Denmark. The victory set a tone for PROGRAMS the entire tournament. After fighting their way into the final with five victories, which included a come-from-behind 3-2 victory over Germany in the quarterfinals and a nail-biting 2-0 victory over Brazil in the semifinals, the U.S. battled China PR for a grueling 120 minutes before pulling out a breathtaking 5-4 penalty kick victory in the finals in front of a sell-out crowd of 90,125 fans at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena on July 10. After a scoreless 90 minutes of regulation, China PR appeared to get the winner in the first 15-minutes of sudden- death overtime, but midfielder Kristine Lilly jumped high to head a shot clear of the goal. That save would lead to COMPETITIONS goalkeeper Briana Scurry and defender Brandi Chastain becoming heroes during the penalty kick tiebreaker. Scurry leaped off her line to save China PR’s third shot, allowing Chastain to slam home the game-winning penalty kick goal. With the championship, the U.S. became the first nation to win the Women’s World Cup on its home soil. 1999 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP AWARDS Golden Ball: (China PR) Silver Ball: (Brazil) Bronze Ball: Michelle Akers (USA) U.S. HISTORY & INFO Golden Shoe: Sun Wen (China PR), 7 goals Silver Shoe: Sissi (Brazil), 7 goals Bronze Shoe: Ann Kristen Aarones (Norway), 4 goals Fair Play Award: China PR

1999 WWC TV Audience Key Notes: ABC’s pregame estimate of the USA-China PR final was 16 Total Audience for U.S. games: 19.3 million households (HH) million viewers. The final total was ABC (2 matches televised): 12 million HH 40 million viewers, 3 1/2 times (40 million viewers for U.S.-China PR final) larger than the previous high for a ESPN & ESPN2 (30 matches televised): 7.3 million HH women’s soccer audience ... The Total Audience for 30 matches televised by ESPN & ESPN2: 16,607,301 HH overnight rating for the final was 13.3, 93% larger than the 6.9 The worldwide television audience for the tournament was estimated at 889.5 overnight for the 1998 men’s World million people. The confirmed cumulative television viewing audience was Cup final (Brazil-France). It was 137.3 million, while unconfirmed audience totaled 752.2. also 28% higher than the 10.4 for Specific U.S. Game Ratings: the 1994 men’s World Cup final U.S. v. Denmark (ABC) = 1.7 rating (1 million HH), 6 share (Brazil-Italy) ... The women’s victory U.S. v. Nigeria (ESPN) = 1.85 rating (1.4 million HH) over Brazil received a rating of 3.8 U.S. v. Korea (ESPN2) = 1.96 rating (1.3 million HH) and was viewed in 2.9 million U.S. v. Germany (ESPN) = 2.19 rating (1.7 million HH) households (the largest number U.S. v. Brazil (ESPN) = 3.78 rating (2.9 million HH) of households to watch a soccer U.S. v. China PR (ABC) = 11.4 rating (11 million HH, 40 million viewers), 31 share telecast at that time on ESPN). U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 140 1991 China 1995 Sweden 1999 USA 2003 USA 2007 China Year PAST SITES &RESULTS Golden Glove Award TOURNAMENT AWARD WINNERS 2015 Canada ATTENDANCE &GOAL HISTORY Best Young Player Fair Play Bronze Boot Silver Boot Golden Boot Bronze Ball Silver Ball Golden Ball 2011 Year Award Best Young Player Fair Play Golden Glove Bronze Boot Silver Boot Golden Boot Bronze Ball Silver Ball Golden Ball Award Best Young Player Fair Play Golden Glove Bronze Boot Silver Boot Golden Boot Bronze Ball Silver Ball Golden Ball 2015 2011 2007 2003 1999 1995 1991 Site Canada Germany China PR USA USA Sweden China PR Germany Site Matches Champion USA Japan Germany Germany USA Norway USA FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPHISTORY Hope Solo(USA) 2015 (CAN) France (GER) Carli Lloyd(USA) Celia Sasic(GER) (JPN) (FRA) Carli Lloyd(USA) 2003 – Germany – Carin Jennings(USA),LindaMedalen (NOR) Heidi Mohr(GER) Michelle Akers(USA) Linda Medalen(NOR) Michelle Akers(USA) Carin Jennings(USA) 1991 – China PR Silke Rottenberg(GER) Katia (BRA) Maren Meinert(GER) Birgit Prinz(GER) Maren Meinert(GER) Victoria Svensson(SWE) Birgit Prinz(GER) 26 26 32 32 32 32 32

1,214,209 1,190,971 1,353,506 Attendance Head Coach Jill Ellis -Meyer 845,711 Tony DiCicco Anson Dorrance 510,000 112,213 679,664 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPHISTORY Total Attendance /Match Hope Solo(USA) 2011 Caitlin Foord(AUS) Japan Abby Wambach (USA) Marta (BRA) (JPN) Hope Solo(USA) Abby Wambach (USA) Homare Sawa(JPN) 1999 – China PR – Ann KristenAarones(NOR) Sissi (BRA) Sun Wen (CHN) Michelle Akers(USA) Sissi (BRA) Sun Wen (CHN) Score 5-2 2-2 (3-1pk) 2-0 2-1 (ot) 0-0 (5-4pk) 2-0 2-1 18,344 21,240 37,944 37,218 26,428 26,029 Average 4,316 Runner-up Japan USA Brazil Sweden China PR Germany Norway Goals Total 107 123 111 146 99 99 86 Goals /Match Ragnhild Gulgrandsen(NOR) (GER) 2007 Norway Abby Wambach (USA) Marta (BRA) Cristiane (BRA) Birgit Prinz(GER) Marta (BRA) 1995 – – – Sun Wen (CHN) Ghuihong Shi(CHN) (NOR) Ann K.Aarones(NOR) Ann K.Aarones(NOR) (NOR) Hege Riise(NOR) Third Place England 1,Germany0 Sweden 2,France1 USA 4,Norway1 USA 3,Canada1 Brazil 0,Norway0(5-4pk) USA 2,ChinaPR0 Germany 4,Sweden0 Average _ 3.81 3.81 3.34 3.84 3.47 2.69 2.81 141

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY NATIONAL TEAM PROGRAMS PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE U.S. Soccerwillalsoprovideincreasededucationforcoachingandguidanceitselite-levelplayers. coaches byimplementingspecificrequirementsbasedonbestpracticesandenvironmentsforthemtoexcel. more playerstoparticipate.U.S.Soccerwillcontinuepositivelyimpactthedevelopmentofand This two-track structure provides a more consistent development approach and increased opportunities for and U-20(twoyears). FIFA U-20Women’s World Cup,willfollowthepathofU-14(oneyear),U-16(twoyears),U-18years) U-17 (twoyears)andU-19years).Playersborninevenyears,whicharetheage-cut-offyearsfor Women’s World Cup,hertrackthrough theU.S.Women’s NationalTeam programswillbeU-15(twoyears), the otherforoddyears.Ifaplayerwasborninanyear, whicharetheage-cut-offyearsforFIFA U-17 The structuremeansthatU.S.Soccernowhastwotracksforplayers:oneplayersborninevenyearsand groups, whichmirrorsthestructureonmen’s side. Soccer Girls’andWomen’s NationalTeams attheU-14,U-15,U-16,U-17,U-18,U-19,U-20andU-23age When new youth WNT programming was added in 2015 at the Under-19 and Under-16 levels, it gave U.S. programming isbuiltforallU.S.Soccer’s Youth NationalTeams. and identification,trainingdevelopment,competition.Theseareasserveasthefoundationonwhich In 2015,U.S.SocceradjusteditsYouth NationalTeam structure withafocusonthreecoreareas:assessment long-term successthemaingoal. U.S. Soccer has made an unprecedented commitment to developing world-class players and coaches with massive amountofresourcesandprogrammingdedicatedtoitsWomen’s andGirls’Youth NationalTeams. U.S. Soccerhasformanyyearsbeenaworldleaderinitssupportofwomen’s soccer, especiallyinthe 142 U.S. Soccerstarted itsDevelopmentAcademyProgramfor boysinthefallof2007with62clubs acrosstwo club environments to maximizefemaleyouthplayerdevelopment acrossthecountry. Development Academy programinthefallof2017.TheAcademy focusesonpositivelyimpacting theeveryday In an effort to accelerate the development of world-class female players, U.S. Soccer launched the Girls’ player developmentinordertohelpproduce qualityplayersfortheNationalTeam level. will focusongrassroots soccer withintheyouthclub environmentto convey thegoalsandphilosophiesof those philosophiestothemassiveamountofgirls’youthclubsinUnited States.AllU.S.Soccercoaches connecting thephilosophiesofWNTheadcoachthroughallYouth NationalTeams aswellrelating National Teams, helpingplayersandsystemsconnectfromoneteamtothenext.Theywillplaymajorrolesin These full-timecoachesandTalent IDstaffwillworktogethertointegratealloftheYouth Women’s andGirls’ a physicalstandpoint. for allitsGirls’andWomen’s Youth NationalTeams, markinganotherpositive stepinplayerdevelopmentfrom oversee theTalent IDManagers.Previously, U.S.SoccerhiredEllieMayburyin2016asthesportsscientist In Novemberof2017,U.S.SocceralsohiredMirellevanRijbroekastheDirector ofTalent Identificationto identifying thetopyoungfemaleplayersinUnitedStatestoattendYouth NationalTeam camps. scouting initiativesincludingU.S.SoccerTalent IdentificationCenters,haveimprovedtheprocessof These coaches,alongwiththehireoffull-timeTalent IdentificationManagerscombinedwithotherrecent Additionally, aheadcoachwasaddedfortheU-14Girls’NationalTeam program. In 2017, U.S. Soccer made full-time head coach hires for the U-15 and U-16 Girls’ National Team. (U-18 andU-19). in 2015whenU.S.SoccerbroughtcoachestooverseetheremaininglevelsofWomen’s YNTprogram U-20 agegroupswerefull-timepositions.TheadditionofWomen’s YNTheadcoachescontinued compete in Concacaf and FIFA tournaments. This marked the first time the head coaches of the U-17 and In 2013,U.S.Soccerbeganaddedfull-timeheadcoachesforitstwoWomen’s Youth NationalTeams that youth developmentset-upforwomenandgirlshascontinuedtogrowevolve. Women’s Youth NationalTeam Programandtheprograms’overalldevelopment.Sincethattime,USA’s Women’s NationalTeams, markingthefirsttimeU.S.Soccerhadappointedfull-timepositionstooversee Beginning in2011,U.S. Soccer appointedaTechnical DirectorandDevelopmentfor theU.S. GIRLS’ YOUTH NATIONAL TEAMSPROGRAMS U.S. SOCCERINVESTMENT INWOMEN’S AND IDENTIFICATION FRAMEWORK GROWS U.S. WOMEN’S ANDGIRLS’ PLAYER GIRLS’ DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY Overview: Developing theNext Generation PLAYER DEVELOPMENT &IDENTIFICATION

PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & IDENTIFICATION 143

age groups (U-15/16 & U-17/18). Now in its 12th season, the Academy has 197 total clubs, comprised of U.S. WNT teams across six age groups in the boys program: U-12, U-13, U-14, U-15, U-16/17, and U-18/19 and four age groups in the girls program: U-14, U-15, U-16/17, and U-18/19. Over 25,000 players are expected to participate in the Academy over the course of the 2018-19 season. Using the same structure, standards and philosophies that have allowed the Boys’ Development Academy to become the elite player development model for the country, the Girls’ Development Academy has significantly improved the everyday environment for players, coaches and clubs. WNT HISTORY The Girls’ Development Academy is part of U.S. Soccer’s global leadership position in women’s soccer and will continue to impact thousands of players. The program’s partnership with the NWSL has quickly paved an elite player pathway with the seven NWSL Academies providing the opportunity to train in professional environments and pull players into first team training sessions to accelerate their development. The NWSL Academy clubs will continue to support player development with the of long-term growth of professional women’s soccer. As soccer grows in the United States, young players need the proper environment to compete against the world’s elite. The U.S. Soccer Development Academy program provides the optimum developmental environment for WORLD CUP HISTORY the nation’s top youth soccer players, coaches and referees by emphasizing development through quality training and limited, meaningful competition. The overall focus of the program is to assist in developing world class players, coaches and referees by prioritizing training and player development within the team concept. Schedule, Training and Environment Since receiving overwhelming support from Development Academy membership in 2012, the Academy schedule continues to run 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 closing the performance gap with those nations. 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 have access PROGRAMS to video analysis. A major value in the Academy utilizing a 10-month season format is the importance of additional training as teams practice four times per week in preparation for their 30-game national schedule. Featuring 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. COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 144 YNT IdentificationCentersin2017-18. widest varietyofplayersindifferentcontexts.Over5,000boysandgirlsaged12-16attendedU.S.Soccer across thenation.EachYNTIDCenterisconductedwithaparticularfocustoensureTalent IDstaffseesthe assess thetopplayersfromdifferentclubsandmarketsincombinations,cross-referencingtalent 100 trainingsessionseachyearin24keymarketsthroughoutthecountry. Talent IdentificationManagers evaluate andmonitortopyouthsoccertalents.U.S.Soccer, inconjunctionwithlocalclubs,hostsapproximately YNT IDCentersareno-costidentificationopportunitiesforU.S.SoccerTalent IdentificationManagersto

U.S. SOCCERYOUTH NATIONAL TEAMIDCENTERS •  • • Training Centersareheldatbothindoorandoutdoorvenuesdependingontheseasonregion • Localyouthclubs,professionalleaguesorstateassociationsprovidethefacility • • EachU.S.SoccerYNTIDCenterwillfeatureaspecificgenderandagegroup • Ages:12-to16-years-old • Gender:BoysandGirls • • • Playerscanberecommendedbytheirclubsviaemailatscouting@ussoccer.org • PlayersareinvitedtoYNTIDCentersthreemainpathways: Athletic trainersarepresentateveryYNTIDCenter. ID Managers,U.S.SoccerScouts,Youth NationalTeam coaches,andlocalclubcoaches. U.S. SoccerTalent IDstaffruntheeventswithassistanceofhostsitestaff,whichmayinclude:Talent invitation Elite playersfromanyteam,clubororganizationareeligibletoattendatnocosttheplayerupon top youthsoccertalentsforpotentialYouth NationalTeam recognition U.S. SoccerTalent IdentificationManagersrunYNTIDCentersnationwidetoidentifyandcomparethe the mostpotentialtotrainunderdirectionofU.S.SoccerTalent IdentificationManagers U.S. SoccerYNTIdentificationCentersarefree,single-dayidentificationopportunitiesforplayerswith – Talent IdentificationManagerSelection – ScoutingbyU.S.Socceratgameorevent – CoachorClubDirectorRecommendation PLAYER DEVELOPMENT &IDENTIFICATION Player Selection Player Pool Facilities Purpose Training PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & IDENTIFICATION 145

Miriam HICKEY U.S. WNT

U.S. Soccer Club Development Director Born: Aug. 31, 1964, in Utrecht, Netherlands Hometown: Chicago, Ill. WNT HISTORY

Miriam Hickey joined U.S. Soccer after working as a Women’s Football Instructor for FIFA, a National Youth Soccer Development Manager for the Netherlands Football Federation (KNVB), and most recently as the Girls’ WORLD CUP HISTORY Director of Coaching at Troy Soccer Club in Michigan.

A professional with more than 25 years of experience developing players and coaches at the club, collegiate and National Team levels, Hickey brings a superior level of knowledge of the current international standards for elite female youth player development. Her past experience includes:

• U.S. Soccer: A License and National Girls TC Staff Coach • FIFA Women’s Football Instructor • 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup Technical Study Group • 2016 Olympic Games - Technical Scouting SAFA • 2016 FIFA Women’s U-17 World Cup Technical Study Group • Girls Club Director in U.S. 10+ years PROGRAMS • Eight years in the Technical Department of the KNVB

As Club Development Director, Hickey will oversee all technical aspects of the new Club Development Department, which supports Development Academy Clubs and all U.S. Soccer Members’ Technical Leads.

Hickey joins U.S. Soccer from her role as Girls’ Director of Coaching at Troy Soccer Club, as well as a Women’s Football Instructor for FIFA. As a FIFA Women’s Football Instructor, Hickey lead coaching courses for FIFA member associations and helped develop Girls’ and Women’s soccer in the FIFA Master’s program. COMPETITIONS

Before her most recent roles domestically in youth clubs and internationally with FIFA, Hickey was a WNT team manager, U-15 and U-17 WNT Assistant Coach and National Youth Soccer Development Manager for the Netherlands Football Federation (KNVB). Hickey’s career accolades include 2013 North Region NSCAA Youth Girls Coach of the Year and 2008 US Youth Soccer National Competitive Girls Coach of the Year. She was also the first head coach of the LSU women’s soccer team when the program played its inaugural season in 1995.

Club Development Managers U.S. HISTORY & INFO

Zahra Lechak – Northwest Region Jen Lalor – Southwest Region Vicki Linton – Central North Region Megan McCormick – Central South Region Marguerite Ferrell – Northeast Region Morgan Church – Southeast Region Austin Daniels – Northwest Region Alex Zotinca – Southwest Region Arron Lujan – Central North Region Scott Spencer – Central South Region Darren Lilla – Northeast Region Ihor Dotsenko – Southeast Region U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 146 Materials Technician, helpingdevelopgamedayclubandnationalteamuniformdevelopment. For aboutayear, sheworkedintheNetherlandsat NikeEuropeanHeadquartersasaFootballApparel She iscertifiedparamedicinEnglandandworkedasafortwoyears intheWest Midlands. portfolio inordertoenhanceherappliedskillsofworkingwithfemaleyouth players attheelitelevel. MSc inExercisePhysiologyfromLoughboroughUniversity. Sheiscurrentlyworkingondevelopingherresearch She hasaBSc(Hons)inSportScienceandMaterialsTechnology fromtheUniversityofBirmingham,andan in Chinathesummerof2011. She alsotraveledwiththeGreatBritainwomen’s teamasthesportsscientisttoWorld UniversityGames programs totheyouthsquadsatU-10,U-23,U-14andU-16levels. working withtheyouthfemaleplayers at BirminghamCentreofExcellence,providingfitnessandconditioning in theWSL,FA Cup,andtheUEFA Women’s Champion’s League.Mayburybeganhercareerin2007 English Women’s SuperLeague(WSL).DuringhertimeatBirmingham,shehelpedtheteamachievesuccess Alongside herroleatTheFA, Maybury alsoworkedforBirminghamCityLadiesFCwiththeirfirstteaminthe worked forfouryearsasasportandexercisescientistwiththeyouthfemaleNationalTeams. Prior toherroleatU.S.Soccer, sheservedinasimilarroleattheEnglandFootballAssociation,where prevention strategies,nutritionalandprescriptionofstrengthconditioningtrainingprograms. for competition,monitoringofplayer’s training/matchloads,optimalrecoveryposttraining/competition, injury Within thisrole,Mayburyisresponsiblefortheathleticdevelopmentofplayers,optimal preparationofplayers World CupinUruguay. U-20 Women’s World CupinPapuaNew Guineaandin2018wasonthestaffforFIFA U-17Women’s In 2016,shewaswiththeU.S.teamsforbothFIFA Under-17 Women’s World CupinJordanandtheFIFA teams withspecificemphasisontheU-17andU-20WNTs duringtheirWorld Cupcycles. Women’s NationalTeams, overseeingthesportsscienceandphysiologicalaspectsofUSA’s eightyouth Ellie MayburyjoinedU.S.SoccerfulltimeinJanuaryof2016astheleadsportscientistforallYouth Hometown: Born: Youth Women’s National Teams SportScientist Ellie PLAYER DEVELOPMENT &IDENTIFICATION October 17,1985, inLichfield, England Lichfield, England MAYBURY PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & IDENTIFICATION 147

Mirelle van RIJBROEK U.S. WNT

U.S. Soccer Director of Talent Identification – Girls’ Birthdate: Uden, Netherlands

Hometown: Chicago, Ill. WNT HISTORY

Mirelle van Rijbroek joined U.S. Soccer in the fall of 2017 after working as the Manager of Talent Development WORLD CUP HISTORY and Elite Performance with the Royal Netherlands Football Association.

As Director of Talent Identification with U.S. Soccer, van Rijbroek will oversee talent identification through the entire Girls’ Scouting Network which includes 80 network scouts, U.S. Soccer’s Girls’ Talent Identification Managers and Youth National Team coaches across the country. Van Rijbroek is responsible for talent identification and creating a tailored talent development program for individual players, conducting and implementing research related to the development of young players, and overseeing the development of all aspects of young athletes’ performance.

In her role with the KNVB, van Rijbroek was responsible for talent identification and creating a tailored talent development program for individual players, conducting and implementing research related to the development of young players, and overseeing the development of all aspects of young athletes’ performance. PROGRAMS

During her time with the KNVB, she also worked with Girls national youth teams and eventually took the reins of the U-19 Women’s national team, guiding the Netherlands to the UEFA title in 2014 – its first at that age level. Additionally, van Rijbroek served as a KNVB Coaching Instructor and Youth Course Lecturer as well as developed instructional materials for coaching education.

As a trainer and coach, van Rijbroek has worked at the grassroots level with children (boys and girls) as young as five- and six-years-old up to young adults at the U-19 level. She was also an assistant coach for the Willem II COMPETITIONS Women’s team during their inaugural seasons from 2007-09, which happened to be their most successful in the Eredivisie Vrouwen, the Netherlands top flight women’s professional league. Simultaneously, she also served as an assistant coach to the club’s U-17 Men’s team.

Van Rijbroek holds her UEFA A Youth license and has also earned academic degrees in multiple disciplines including: Communication and Business Management, Strategic Human Resources Management, and Psychology. She was previously involved in the UEFA Women in Football Leadership Program. U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE coaching andscouting. responsibility inassistingwiththecontinuedgrowthofyouthsoccerUnitedStatesthroughboth The grouphasdecadesofexperienceattheyouth,professional,andinternationallevelholdsamajor Team Talent IdentificationCenters,whichareheldnationwidethroughouttheyear. Technical Advisorsareattheforefrontofplayeridentificationprograms,includingU.S.SoccerYouth National close connectionwithU.S.SoccerandtheNationalTeams byguidingtechnicalprogramming.Additionally, U.S. SoccerTalent IDManagersworkcloselywithclubsintheirrespectivegeographicareas,buildinga 148 U.S. SOCCERTALENT IDMANAGERS Scouting Staff. head coachofODP RegionIteamsandamemberofthe Super-Y LeagueNational player identification, playerdevelopmentandcoacheducation. Shehasalsobeenthe addition, Mariekecontributedtothegrowth andsuccessatDutchTotal Soccer through the licensesforcandidateswhocoach players fromtheU-5toU-19agegroups.In Education inAmsterdam.Sheserved as aKNVBAcademyCoachEducator, teaching coached U-14 through U-19 National Team players at the Centre for EliteSports and and wasanassistantcoachfortheKNVB U-15GirlsNationalTeam. Additionally, she A nativeoftheNetherlands,sheworked closelytheDutchWomen’s NationalTeams professional experienceattheclub,high school,universityandinternationallevel. Laurens-van Tienhoven holdsaUEFA Alicense andhasmorethan16yearsof Region: West Talent IDManager Marieke U.S. SoccerNationalTraining CentersinVirginia. USISL andwinanationalchampionshipin1998.Drakehasalsobeenpart ofthe Regional All-Americanin1993.LatershewouldplayfortheRaleighWings inthe as wellMVPoftheformerMidwesternCollegiateConference.Shewasan NSCAA career, winningNCAAWoman oftheYear ascaptainwiththeUniversityofDayton, the eventmanagementteamforNCAACollegeCup.Drakehadanextensive playing the NSCAAMidAtlanticRankingsCommitteeandbeenonNCAARACas wellas and cognitivesoccerareas.ShehasservedontheNSCAAboardofdirectors,chaired integrate topicsincluding:nutrition,injurypreventionandregeneration,leadership Soccer Association.AsthefounderofDrakeCamps,shecreatedprogramsthat Mason University. ShewasanintegralpartofthetechnicalstaffMcLeanYouth in team history, Drake spent 11 years leading the women’s soccer program at George a five-yeartenureatGeorgetownUniversitywheresheleftasthewinningestcoach Drake hasloggedmorethan20yearsasacollegecoachintheAtlanticregion.After Region: East Talent ID Manager Diane ODP agegroupcoachandapartoftheArizonaU.S.SoccerTraining Center. since 2005andbecameanODPDirectorin2013.Additionally, ColewasaRegionIV serving astheDirectorofCoaching,ColehasbeenapartArizonaODPprogram the UniversityofLouisvillein1998.Afterfoundingandoperatingaclub2004 at theUniversityofTexas atAustin,shebeganhercoachingcareerasanassistant process, ColefitssuperblyintotheTechnical Advisorrole.Adecoratedfour-year starter development andaidinghighschool-agedathletesthroughthecollegerecruiting With atrackrecordofdevelopingandenhancingprogramstoimproveplayer Region: Central Talent IDManager Katie PLAYER DEVELOPMENT &IDENTIFICATION COLE DRAKE LAURENS PLAYER DEVELOPMENT & IDENTIFICATION 149

U.S. SOCCER CLUB DEVELOPMENT MANAGERS U.S. WNT U.S. Soccer Club Development Managers 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, CDMs are at the forefront of increased player identification programs, including U.S. Soccer Youth National Team Talent Identification Centers, which are held all over the country throughout the year. WNT HISTORY The group has decades of experience at the youth, professional, and international level and holds a major responsibility in assisting with the continued growth of youth soccer in the United States through both coaching and scouting. Morgan CHURCH Club Development Manager • Division: Southeast Church brings a career spanning more than a decade as a coach, technical director, instructor and administrator in the Southeast region to U.S. Soccer. Most recently, Church served as the Technical Director for the United Soccer Alliance where she designed the curriculum for teams to align with U.S. Soccer recommendations as well as the Community Programs Director for the Jacksonville Armada. Church was the WORLD CUP HISTORY first Assistant Women’s Soccer coach at Gonzaga University and also coached at in 2016. Additionally, she has served as the Technical Director of Coaching for the Jacksonville Armada FC Youth and been a staff member for the U.S. Soccer Training Center and the Olympic Development Program. Marguerite FERRELL Club Development Manager • Division: Northeast Ferrell joins U.S. Soccer after most recently serving as Senior Manager of Coach Recruitment and Education at , where she managed 171 part-time coaches. Before Red Bulls, Ferrell worked as an assistant Women’s Soccer coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University and Seton Hall University. After completing her All-Conference career at FDU, Ferrell went on to play semi-professional women’s soccer for the of the USL W-League. Ferrell holds a United States Soccer Federation A License and Instructors License. PROGRAMS Jen LALOR Club Development Manager • Division: Southwest Lalor has served as a U.S. Youth National Team assistant coach for five different age groups, and as the leader of the San Diego U.S. Soccer Girls’ Training Center. She comes to U.S. Soccer after her seventh season as the head coach of the San Diego Sea Lions, which she guided to the Women’s Premier Soccer League national championship as WPSL Coach of the Year in 2013. Lalor was a stand-out player at Santa COMPETITIONS Clara University where she earned NCAA All-American honors and went on to play professionally in the first three season of WUSA as well as overseas in Japan. She also featured at the youth international level for the USA with the U-16 and U-20 National Teams. Zahra LECHAK Club Development Manager • Division: Northwest Lechak attended the University of Connecticut on a soccer scholarship and graduated with a degree in Molecular Cell Biology and Chemistry. After college, she first served as a head coach and course instructor for the Washington Youth Soccer Association. Beginning a four-year tenure on the Region IV ODP staff in 2010, she was the youngest head coach on staff and recruited elite players into the program. In 2014, she U.S. HISTORY & INFO was named the U.S. Youth Soccer National Girls Competitive Coach of the Year. She served as the head assistant coach for the Seattle Sounders Women from 2013-15. Additionally, she was a founding member of Seattle United FC where she has been instrumental in developing and growing the girls’ program and in 2015 became the assistant Director of Coaching. Vicki LINTON Club Development Manager • Division: Central Linton brings a diverse background with significant international experience. Most recently, as an assistant with the Australia Women’s National Team. Linton helped lead the Matilda’s to quarterfinal appearances at the 2016 Olympic Games and the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Before assisting the senior Women’s National Team, Linton took on head and assistant coaching positions with Australia’s U-17 and U-20 Women’s National Teams. Since 2009, Linton also worked as a FIFA Women’s Football Instructor, conducting numerous FIFA Women’s Football Development Courses in Asia and Oceania Federation countries. Megan McCORMICK Club Development Manager • Division: Central-South McCormick comes to U.S. Soccer after serving as the head coach for DePauw University Women’s Soccer. Since 2015, McCormick has worked as a U.S. Soccer Training Center staff coach and as a coaching education instructor for the Indiana Soccer State Association. McCormick’s semi-professional career included a stint at Indiana United of the WPSL from 2009-2012. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 150 partner intheNWSL bridge thelargegapbetweencollegesoccerandNationalTeam, butnowhasavaluabledevelopment U-23s in2019musthave been bornonorafterJan.1,1996.Thisteamserves a valuableroleinhelping players intrainingcampsandfortheNordicCuptournament,butnowall whoareage-eligibleforthe National Team poolplayershavecompetedfortheU-21sorU-23s.Theusedtofeature“overage” helping prepare players for the step up to the Women’s National Team. The vast majority of current Women’s program until1998andthenmorphedintoaU-212007) has beenconsistentlyeffectivein The U.S.teamhasbeenactiveatthisagegroupsince1989(initspreviousincarnationitwasrunasaU-20 and intothesummer, asthattimeperiodfallsduringtheheartofclubseason. camps. DuringtheNWSLseason,morecollegeplayerswilllikelygetcall-upsforremainderofspring and willhavemoreofafocusontheprosinearlypartyearbeforebeginningNWSLpre-season coaches willcallupsomeprofessionals prior totheNWSLseasonandwhentheyarereleasedbytheirclubs, National Team bycompetingwiththeU-23sarenowplayingindomesticleague.Therefore,U.S. Women’s Soccer League (NWSL). Many players who would have been kept active and in the mix for the full with the start of Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) and again is being positively impacted by the National The roleoftheU-23sinoveralldevelopmentU.S.WNTplayersunderwentsomechanges2009 a four-team NordicTournament. pursued otherinternationalcompetition,mostlyinSpainandScandinavia,recentyearshaveattended competition, whichhadbeenorganizedannuallybyoneoftheScandinaviancountries,U.S.U-23shave was astapleofsummerprogrammingforthisagegroupyears,endedits19-yearrunin2009.Without the well as a change in the Nordic competition which became a U-23 event. The eight-team Nordic Cup, which in responsetoFIFA movingitsoldestyouthworldchampionshipforwomenfromUnder-19s toUnder-20s, as The USA’s oldestWomen’s Youth NationalTeam movedfromUnder-21 toUnder-23 in2008.Thechangewas 2018 InternationalRecord:2-0-1(Overall3-1-2) Eligibility: PlayersbornonorafterJan.1,1996 Major Competition:U-23NordicTournament, U-23LaMangaTournament Head Coach:B.J.Snow(seebioonpage12) WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-23 NWSL Pre-SeasonTournament 2018 Events U-23 NordicTournament

STEPPING STONE TO THEFULLTEAM U.S. UNDER-23 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM W 1 2 3 12 1 0 L 1 1 T W, T&andLagainstNWSLteamsatfour-team tourneyinPortland Notes Wins vs.U-23sidesfromSweden&NorwayandatiewithEngland U.S. UNDER-23 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 151

2019 U.S. U-23 WNT PLAYER POOL – 96s, 97s, 98s, 99s U.S. WNT Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-23 Women’s National Team. The U-23 WNT head coach B.J. Snow and his staff will, for the most part, use this pool of players for matches in 2019, but players from any age group in the U.S. Youth National Team programs may be called up for a U-23 event. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players being added and called-up. Numerous players eligible for the U-23 team are listed in the full National Team pool. Players born on or after January 1, 1996, are age-eligible for WNT HISTORY this year’s U-23 WNT.

Player Pos. Ht. Birthdate Hometown Club or College Ali, Amirah F 5-8 12/07/98 Voorhees, N.J. Rutgers Ashley, Julia D 5-8 11/11/96 Verona, N.J. Linkopings FC (SWE) Bailey, Dorian M 5-6 01/28/97 Mission, Kan. Washington Spirit Baldwin, Carlyn M 5-2 03/17/96 Oakton, Va. Sporting Clube (POR)

Berkely, Malia D 5-7 02/13/98 Liberty Township, Ohio Florida State WORLD CUP HISTORY Bingham, Julia D 5-4 05/25/98 Ontario, Calif. USC Brandt, Meg M 5-7 04/19/98 Ankeny, Iowa Nebraska Bockin, April F 5-5 09/25/96 Eden Prairie, Minn. Chicago Red Stars Boisierre, Jaye M 5-2 02/26/96 Los Altos Hills, Calif. Stanford Boyd, Emily GK 5-9 07/25/96 Seattle, Wash. California Buckingham, Megan D 5-4 03/10/96 Novi, Mich. Fimleikafélag Hafnarfjarðar (ISL) Carusa, Kyra F 5-7 11/14/96 San Diego, Calif. Sky Blue FC Coffey, Samantha M 5-5 12/31/98 Sleepy Hollow, N.Y. Penn State Cook, Alana D 5-8 04/11/97 Far Hills, N.J. Paris Saint-German (FRA)

Cousins, Katie M 5-0 09/25/96 Forest, Va. Tennessee PROGRAMS Davidson, Tierna D 5-10 09/19/98 Menlo Park, Calif. Chicago Red Stars DeBree, Schuyler D 5-7 9/5/1996 Fair Haven, N.J. AC Sparta Prague (CZE) Dederick, Ella GK 5-10 07/27/96 Camarillo, Calif. Washington State DeMelo, Savannah M 5-5 03/26/98 Bellflower, Calif. USC DiBiasi, Jordan M 5-6 10/28/96 Littleton, Colo. Washington Spirit Dorsey, Imani F 5-6 03/21/96 Elkridge, Md. Sky Blue FC

Dorwart, Rachael M 5-9 11/18/99 Mechanicsburg, Pa. UNC COMPETITIONS Ekic, Emina M 5-4 06/06/99 Fairdale, Ky. Louisville Eubanks, Mallory F 5-4 06/04/96 Lexington, Ky. Washington Spirit Fisher, Kristina M 5-5 07/01/98 Jupiter, Fla. Miami Foster, Channing M 5-6 12/25/98 Murray, Ky. Mississippi Fox, Emily F 5-5 07/05/98 Ashburn, Va. UNC Haley, Madison F 5-7 10/25/98 Dallas, Texas Stanford Hanson, Haley M 5-6 02/22/96 Lincoln, Neb. Houston Dash

Harbison, Hailey D 5-5 10/03/96 San Diego, Calif. NC Courage U.S. HISTORY & INFO Hedge, Kelcie M 5-6 09/19/97 Post Falls, Idaho Washington Hintzen, Cyera F 5-4 10/28/97 Austin, Texas Texas Hocking, Penelope F 5-5 12/29/99 Anaheim, Calif. USC Hopkins, Hayley F 5-9 12/21/98 Newport Beach, Calif. Vanderbilt Howell, Jaelin M 5-7 11/21/99 Windsor, Colo. Florida State Hurm, Eva F 5-6 11/24/98 Upper Saddle River, N.J. Notre Dame Ivory, Laurel GK 5-9 08/28/99 Surfside, Fla. Virginia James, Julie M 5-9 12/31/96 Fairview, Texas Sky Blue FC Jean, Ellie D 5-6 01/31/97 Coventry, Conn. Penn State King, Tziarra F 5-8 08/24/98 Sicklerville, N.J. NC State Kim, Abigail F 5-7 07/19/98 Vashon, Wash California Kizer, Cece M 5-8 08/07/97 Overland Park, Kan. Houston Dash Kuhlmann, Civana F 5-6 04/14/99 Parker, Colo. Stanford Lund, Katie GK 6-1 11/27/96 Plano, Texas Texas Christian Lynch, Kristina F 5-7 10/04/99 Granger, Ind. Florida State Macario, Catarina F 5-5 10/04/99 San Diego. Calif. Stanford Mace, Hailie D 5-7 03/24/97 Ventura, Calif. Melbourne City (AUS) continued on next page U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Player 152 Xiao, Michelle Weaver, Morgan Watt, Ally Vignola, MaryAlice Tullis-Joyce, Phallon Thomas, Martha Staab, Samantha Sherle, Raimee Sanchez, Ashley Rodriguez, Isabel Roberts, Parker Robbins, Clara Riehl, Kaleigh Pruitt, Leah Pickett, Kiara Pavlisko, Kirsten Otto, Taylor Murphy, Casey Monaghan, Paige Miramontez, Sinclaire McGrady, Tegan McGlynn, Amanda McFarland, Kristen McCoy, Kayla McClernon, Phoebe McCaskill, Savannah Madril, Emily Pos. F M F D GK F D F M M M F D F D D D GK D D D GK F F D F F Ht. 5-4 5-10 5-8 5-4 6-1 5-7 5-7 5-2 5-3 5-4 5-7 5-7 5-8 5-8 5-0 5-6 5-9 6-0 5-7 5-6 5-6 5-9 5-10 5-7 5-7 5-4 5-6 U.S. UNDER-23 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Birthdate 05/04/97 10/18/97 03/12/97 02/11/98 10/19/96 05/31/96 03/28/97 09/04/98 03/16/99 04/13/99 07/30/97 09/12/98 10/21/96 09/05/97 04/30/99 10/15/99 10/23/97 04/25/96 11/13/96 04/11/98 10/11/97 11/03/98 04/27/98 09/03/96 12/13/97 07/31/96 07/01/99 Hometown Omaha, Neb. Pullman, Wash. Colorado Springs,Colo. Terrace Park,Ohio Shoreham, N.Y. Weston, Fla. Clemson, S.C. Meridian, Idaho Monrovia, Calif. Canton, Mich. Leawood, Kan. Stafford, Va. Fairfax Station,Va. Rancho Cucamonga,Calif. Santa Barbara,Calif. Middleburg, Fla. Apex, N.C. Bridgewater, N.J. Roxbury, N.J. Lenexa, Kan. San Jose,Calif. Jacksonville, Fla. Powell, Ohio Lincolnwood, Ill. West Chester, Pa. Chapin, S.C. Navarre, Fla. Club orCollege Stanford Washington State Texas A&M Tennessee Miami UNC-Charlotte Washington Spirit Boise State UCLA Ohio State Florida Florida State Penn State NC Courage Stanford Florida State North Carolina Montpellier HSC(FRA) Sky BlueFC Nebraska Washington Spirit Florida State Houston Dash Virginia Washington Spirit Florida State U.S. UNDER-23 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 153

2018 U.S. UNDER-23 WNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT

2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-23 Name Pos. GP/GS G A Y/R GP/GS Min G A Y/R Caps/Goals Andrews, Morgan M 3/2 0 0 0 3/2 125 0 0 0 6/1 Ashley, Julia D 3/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Bailey, Dorian M 3/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 WNT HISTORY Bauer, Maddie D 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 270 0 0 0 3/0 Bloznalis, Rachel D 2/0 0 0 0 2/0 7 0 0 0 2/0 Bockin, April F 2/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Boissiere, Jaye M 3/3 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Buckingham, Megan D 1/0 0 0 0 1/0 12 0 0 0 1/0 Campbell, Jane GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 180 0 0 0 11 Cheslik, Jamie F 3/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 DeBree, Schuyler D 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 270 0 0 0 3/0 Dederick, Ella GK 1/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 WORLD CUP HISTORY DiBiasi, Jordan M 3/3 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1/0 Dorsey, Imani F 3/2 1 0 0 3/2 167 1 0 0 3/1 Eubanks, Mallory D 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 258 0 0 0 3/0 Fisher, Kristina M 2/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Geist, Bella GK 2/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 Green, Summer F 3/0 0 0 0 3/0 98 0 0 0 3/0 Hanson, Haley M 3/1 0 0 0 3/1 144 0 0 0 3/0 Hatch, Ashley F 3/2 0 0 1 3/2 149 0 0 1 8/1 Hill, Rachel F 2/1 1 0 0 2/1 95 1 0 0 5/1 Jacobs, Natalie D 3/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 2/0 James, Julie M 3/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Jean, Ellie D 3/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1/0 PROGRAMS Jenkins, Darian F 3/2 0 1 0 3/2 139 0 1 0 3/0 Johnson, Jaycie M 2/0 0 0 0 2/0 5 0 0 0 2/0 King, Tziarra F 2/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Macario, Catarina F 3/3 4 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Mace, Hailie D 1/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1/0 McCaskill, Savannah M 3/3 0 1 0 3/3 197 0 1 0 9/1 McClernon, Phoebe D 3/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 McCoy, Kayla F 3/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 COMPETITIONS McGrady, Tegan D 3/3 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 3/0 Monaghan, Paige F 3/1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Murphy, Casey GK 1/1 0 0 0 1/1 90 0 0 0 4 Payne, Toni M 2/0 0 0 0 2/0 37 0 0 0 2/0 Riehl, Kaleigh D 3/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 3/1 Roberts, Parker M 3/2 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Staab, Samantha D 6/4 1 0 0 3/3 267 1 0 0 3/1 Stevens, Ella M 1/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0

Sullivan, Andi M 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 266 0 0 0 3/0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Visalli, Brianna M 3/2 0 0 0 3/2 194 0 0 0 3/0 Weaver, Morgan F 3/1 0 1 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0

TOTAL 6/6 7 3 1/0 3/3 90 3 2 1/0 Opponents 6/6 4 2 3/0 3/3 90 0 0 3/0

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-23 GP/GS W L T GF GA SO* GP/GS Min W L T GF GA SO* GAA W L T Campbell, Jane 2/2 1 0 1 1 0 2 2/2 180 1 0 1 1 0 2 0.00 7 0 4 Dederick, Ella 1/1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geist, Bella 2/2 0 1 1 3 4 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy, Casey 1/1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1/1 90 1 0 0 2 0 1 0.00 3 1 0

TOTAL 6/6 2 1 1 6 4 2 3/3 90 1 0 0 2 0 1 0.00 Opponents 6/6 1 2 1 4 6 1 3/3 90 0 1 0 0 2 1 2.00 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 154 Note: Team began competingasU-23sin2008 Total: 190-42-40(90-18-20) 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 Year Goal Scorers:CatarinaMacario(4),Dorsey, Hill,Staab Sept. 3 Aug. 31 Aug. 29 March 17 March 14 March 11 Date U-23 InternationalRecord:2-0-1(GF:3,GA:0) Overall Record:3-1-2(GF:7,GA:4) 3-1-2 (2-0-1) 5-3-2 (4-1-1) 5-0-2 (5-0-2) 5-0-1 (5-0-1) 4-0-0 (3-0-0) 7-0-0 (3-0-0) 3-3-2 (3-2-1) 8-1-2 (3-1-2) 9-4-3 (2-2-3) 11-0-1 (3-0-1) 11-1-2 (8-1-1) 11-3-2 (5-0-1) 10-3-2 (4-2-1) 8-0-0 (4-0-0) 13-2-2 (6-1-1) 8-6-2 (5-2-1) 8-5-4 (4-2-0) 10-0-4 (5-0-1) 15-3-3 (4-1-1) 15-3-3 (7-2-1) 13-2-2 (4-1-1) 13-2-0 (6-0-0) Record (Intl.) Norway U-23 England U-23 Sweden U-23 Chicago RedStars Portland Thorns Houston Dash Opponent 2018 U.S.UNDER-23 WNTRESULTS The Skinny USA beatsRedStars(1-0),drawsThorns(2-2)andfallstoDashthenSweden Norway U.S. dropsfirstgameinfiveyears,butbeatsJapan,Norway, SwedenandthePortlandThorns Fourth straightyearwithoutalossincludedwinsvs.IrelandandSloveniaWNTs Third straightyearwithoutalossincludedwinsvs.Japan,SwedenandEnglandU-23s. Second consecutiveundefeatedyearincludedwinsagainstJapan,SwedenandNorwayU-23s First undefeatedyearsince2005fiveincludedwinsagainstNorway, SwedenandEnglandU-23s Two winsoverNorwayU-23s,LosstoEnglandU-23sandeventual worldchampionU.S.U-20s Wins overSwedenU-23s,NorwayU-23sandU.S.U-20s;onlylossisto Draw againstKoreaRepublic,andGermanyU-23s,winsoverU-23sfromEnglandSweden USA goesunbeatenagainstU-23internationalsides,collegeteams,W-League teamsandwomen’s clubs Only losscomesinfirstgametoEnglandU-23s,whichUSAbeatsthreetimeslateryear USA spreadsscoringaround,butstillwinsNordicCupinresoundingfashionagainstGermany Danesha AdamsistopscorerforU-21s,shewouldbenamedU.S.SoccerYoung FemaleAthleteoftheYear Limited matchesduringtheyear, butfullystockedwithfutureWNTplayers,USArolls atNordicCup Trips toChinaandBrazil,dominantperformanceatNordicCupas U.S. winsallfourmatchesby3-0scores Trip toBrazil,matchesagainstWUSAteams,prepareUSAfor anotherNordicCupvictory Team strugglesearlyinyear, butralliestowinNordicCup;CatReddickscoresinfinal USA goesundefeated,tyingtwoWUSAteamsandbeatingone;outscoresopponents15-2atNordicCup Only lossinternationallywastoFrancefullteam,tiedtwoWUSAteams,beatone;Mexicotwice Jen StreifferscoresthreetimesinNordicCup,AlyWagner bagstwo Cindy Parlowscorestwogoals,buthergoalinchampionshipgameisnotenoughtodownNorway Twins RonnieandLorrieFairbothplayinNordicCupasUSAoutscores opposition11-1inthetourney U.S. UNDER-23 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S. U-23s Year-By-Year 1-0 W 0-0 T 2-0 W 1-0 W 2-2 T 1-2 L Result Staab – Hill, Dorsey Macario Macario (2) Macario Goalscorers Sarpsborg, Norway Fredrikstad, Norway Sarpsborg, Norway Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Venue U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 155

U.S. UNDER-20 U.S. WNT WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM

Head Coach: TBD WNT HISTORY Major Competition: 2018 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Eligibility: Players born on or after Jan. 1, 2000 Key Events: Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship; Domestic Training Camps 2018 International Record: 12-2-4 (Overall Record: 12-2-4)

2018 Events W L T Notes Concacaf U-20 Championship 3 0 2 USA wins group, qualifies for WWC w/ PK win over Haiti in Semi International Training Camp 1 0 1 Win and a tie vs. World Cup hosts France in France WORLD CUP HISTORY La Manga Tournament 3 0 0 Wins over Sweden and Italy U-23s and England U-20s in Spain Sud Ladies Cup 3 0 0 Wins over Germany, France and Haiti U-20s in France Domestic Training Camp 1 1 0 W and L vs. Brazil in Portland, Ore. in WWC send-off matches 2018 FIFA U-20 WWC 1 1 1 L to Japan, W vs. Paraguay and T vs. Spain

12 2 4

U.S. U-20s LOOKS TOWARDS 2020 FIFA U-20 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP

In its 10th cycle, the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup has proven to be an invaluable development opportunity and legitimate proving ground for future stars. The USA’s participation in the first nine events – of PROGRAMS which the Americans have won three and finished in the top four three other times – gave an early glimpse of the program’s up-and-coming young players, many of whom have gone on to make major impacts at the full international level. The first two tournaments were held as Under-19 events before FIFA moved it to a U-20 competition in 2006.

In 2018, the USA played in its ninth consecutive FIFA tournament at this level, going out before the knockout rounds when it tied eventual runner-up Spain, 2-2, in the final group game. COMPETITIONS In the history of this tournament, the USA has lost just two knockout games in regulation time, bowing out in penalty kicks in three World Cups and falling in overtime to eventual champion Korea DPR in the semifinal in 2016. The USA won the tournament in 2002, 2008 and 2012, and lost in penalty kicks in the semifinal in 2006, the quarterfinal in 2010 and the quarterfinal in 2014. The USA also lost in regulation to Germany in the semifinal in 2006. The 2018 tournament marked the first time the USA had failed to get out of the group, albeit a difficult one with eventual championship game participants Japan and Spain.

Players eligible for the 2020 U-20 WWC, the host of which will be decided in 2019, must be born on or after Jan. 1, 2000. U.S. HISTORY & INFO The U.S. U-20 WNT will have the benefit of a preparation schedule that features numerous domestic training camps and some highly competitive matches abroad. The player pool features several players who are still age-eligible from the last cycle of U-20s plus some exceptional talent coming up through the ranks from the U.S. U-17, U-18 and U-19 Women’s National Teams.

THE HISTORY OF THE U-20 WNT

Originally created in 1998 as an Under-18 program, the team moved up an age level to the U-19 level in 2001 in preparation for the first FIFA-sanctioned world championship for youth women, before becoming a U-20 program in 2005 for the first FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup that was held in 2006.

In 2018, Jitka Klimkova took the USA through a difficult but successful preparation schedule for the World Cup that included a penalty kick loss in the title game of the Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship (after the USA had qualified by winning a semifinal shootout), as well as victories over the U-20 sides from France, England Germany and Brazil. At the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in France, the USA fell to eventual champions Japan, 1-0, to start group play on the back foot, but then rallied for a 6-0 victory against Paraguay. The USA needed a victory against Spain in its final group game to advance, but ended up drawing, 2-2. The USA played 18 quality international matches during the year and posted an overall record of 12-2-4. The 2017 U.S. Soccer Young Female Player of the year, forward Sophia Smith, put in a stellar performance. She scored 15 international goals to up her career total to 23, the fourth best in U.S. U-20 WNT history. Twenty- seven players saw action in international matches during the year. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 156 and allowedjustthree, controllingeverymatch(asidefrom ameaningless2-0losstoChinaingroup play),on year, butitallcametogetherinbrilliant fashionduringtheWomen’s World CupastheUSAscored12 goals would wintheUSA’s seventhwomen’s worldtitle.DiCicco’s sideexperiencedsomegrowing painsduringthe In 2008,despitetaking overasheadcoachfromEllisfairly lateinthecycle,Tony DiCiccomoldedateam that six goalsapieceinallmatches. Kelly Cobb,MayaHayesand2008U-20 Women’s World CupstarSydneyLerouxledtheUSAinscoring with Norway, EnglandandCanadaU-20steams aswelldrawswiththealways-talentedFranceandGermany. the playerpoolinpreparationforConcacaf qualifyinginearly2010.Thescheduleincludedwinsagainstthe In 2009,Ellisledtheteamtoa9-2-3 overallrecordand4-1-2ininternationalplayasshenarroweddown career, SydneyLeroux becametheUSA’s all-timeleadingscorerinU-20Women’s World Cuptournaments. history foraU.S.teamatWomen’s World Cup.With fivegoalsinthe2010tournamentand10herU-20 saved penaltiesthatwereorderedretaken,andtheUSAfellinshootout fortheearliesteliminationin time endingat1-1.Ascorelessovertimeledtoashootout,wheretheU.S.goalkeeper BiancaHenningertwice group andearnaberthinthequarterfinal.TheUSAplayedhard-foughtmatch againstNigeriawithregulation Ghana intheopener, a1-1tie,beforereboundingtodefeat Switzerland5-0andSouthKorea1-0towinthe Germany andJapanonapre-World CuptriptoGermany. AttheWomen’s World Cup,theUSAwassurprisedby against internationalcompetitionuntilitsfinaltwofriendliesbeforetheU-20 Women’s World Cup,thenfellto at theConcacafWomen’s World CupQualifyingTournament inGuatemala.TheU.S.teamwentundefeated In 2010,JillEllisledtheteamtoa16-3-5overallrecordand13-2-3ininternational play, winningthetitle U-20 squad,whichtheUSAsplitwithvisitorsduringacampinChulaVista, Calif. ability toplayandprosperattheinternationallevel.Thescheduleincluded twomatcheswiththeJapanese Cup. HesawseveralveteransoftheU-20levelcontinuetomaturewhilenumerous youngplayersshowedtheir productive asSwansonrefinedhisplayerpoolandstartedtodevelopateamthat wouldgoontowintheWorld of internationalmatches,going6-2-1overalland2-1-1againstothercountries. Still,theyearwashighly 2011 was a transition year for the U-20s as Swanson took over the program and played only a handful Ball asthethird-bestplayerintournament,ararehonorfordefender. Johnston, whowouldbenamedtheU.S.SoccerYoung FemaleAthleteoftheYear for2012,wontheBronze and thevictoryfurthercementedUSA’s youthprogramsamongthebestinworld.U.S.captainJulie of thepodiuminTokyo, Japan.TheU.S.teamfeaturedseveralplayerswithbrightfullNationalTeam futures, combined withtremendousheart,gavetheAmericansauniquesquadthatovercomeadversitytoreachtop U.S. headcoachSteveSwansonfashionedateamthathadspeedandskillalloverthefield,whichwhen score inthechampionshipgameonagame-winnerfromChiomaUbogagu. games byacombinedscoreof18-1andpulledoffdramaticlate-gamecomebacktodefeatCanada2-1 history. TheUSArolledthroughConcacafWorld CupqualifyingtoearnaberthJapanbywinningallfive international matches(17-2-2overall)andwonperhapsthemostcompetitiveU-20Women’s World Cupin Looking backat2012,itwasoneofthebestyearseverforU.S.program,asteamwent16-2-1in year wasspentidentifyingtalentandformingaplayerpoolthatwouldtaketheUSAintoWorld Cupyear. coach for this age level. A team in transition went 4-5-2 overall and 2-3-2 in international matches as the In 2013,MichelleFrenchtookovertheU-20sinahistoricappointmentasU.S.Soccer’s firstfull-timehead penalty kicksafterahard-foughtmatchwithKoreaDPR. that withwinsagainstBrazilandChinatoadvanceoutofthegroup.TheUSAwouldfallinquarterfinal champion Germanyinitsopeninggameofthe2014FIFA U-20Women’s World Cupandfell2-0,butfollowed included atitleattheConcacafWomen’s U-20ChampionshipintheCaymanIslands.TheUSAmeteventual In 2014,theU-20shadanexcitingyearwhilecompiling11-1-1internationalrecord(12-4-1overall)that The USAdefeatedCanada,1-0,inthetitlegametotakeConcacafchampionship. and thendefeatedthehostsinsemifinaltoearnitsberthWomen’s World CupinPapuaNewGuinea. in SanPedroSula,Honduras.TheUSAtoppeditsgroupdespitea1-1tiewithMexicotheopeninggame Brazil, aswelltwoSpanishwomen’s clubs,beforewinningthe2015ConcacafU-20Women’s Championship international matches.TheUSAdefeatedagegroupteamsfromNorway, Netherlands,Sweden,Mexicoand In 2015,theU-20shadanexcellentyearofpreparationandgrowth,going14-2-2overall10-1-1in matches. MalloryPughledtheUSAinscoringwithsixinternationalgoals. from SwedenandNorwayalongtheway, finishedtheyear8-5-4overallrecordand7-5-4ininternational In 2016, the U-20s had a slew of competitive games in the run-up to the World Cup, defeating the U-23 teams of theYear. Sophia SmithledtheteamwitheightgoalseachwhilewasnamedU.S.SoccerYoung FemalePlayer Germany andFinland.Thirty-eightplayerssawactionininternationalmatchesCivanaKuhlmann highly productive as the USA compiled a 6-4-2 record which includedwins against Norway, France,England Academy Showcase.Thepreparationyearforqu U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 157

the way to a convincing 2-1 defeat of Korea DPR in the title game. The USA won three matches by 3-0 scores, U.S. WNT including the quarterfinal against England, and then outplayed a talented German side to win the semifinal by a 1-0 score. Leroux became just the second U.S. player to win the Golden Ball at a FIFA event and also won the Golden Shoe as the tournament’s top scorer with five goals. Alex Morgan also had a great tournament, scoring four times and winning the Silver Ball and the Bronze Shoe. Goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher was world class, allowing just one goal, that in the waning moments of the final match, a performance that earned her the Golden Glove as the tournament’s top ‘keeper. The U-20s finished 2008 with an overall record of 20-7-0 WNT HISTORY while going 14-4-0 in international games.

In 2007, Ellis took the team through some excellent preparation during the identification stage for this pool of players, eventually winning the silver medal at the Pan American Games in , an achievement that included defeating the full Women’s National Team of Canada in the semifinal, 2-1. In the gold medal game, the USA ran into a Brazilian buzzsaw in front of a packed house at the famed Maracana Stadium, but that experience will no doubt benefit the players as they moved forward in their national team careers. The U-20s finished 10-5-1 on the year, but four of those losses were to full Women’s National Teams.

In 2006, the U.S. U-20s played a remarkable 50 matches before the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World WORLD CUP HISTORY Championship in Russia, eventually compiling an overall record of 39-10-7 for the year. The USA’s 16-2-3 international record was stellar, although the year ended on a down note with the fourth place finish at the world championship. The USA got some big-time goal production from several forwards during the year, including Jessica Rostedt (24 goals, 7 in international play), Lauren Cheney (21/9), Kelley O’Hara (20/10) and U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year Danesha Adams (18/7). The USA qualified for the world championship with an undefeated run at the Concacaf U-20 Women’s Final Qualifying Tournament held in Mexico in January of 2006, downing the hosts 3-0 for a berth to Russia and beating Canada 3-2 in the championship game.

In 2005, the team had a quiet year of activity due to the transition of head coaches.

In 2004, under head coach , the USA went 17-7-2 and 11-5-2 in international matches, but PROGRAMS lost its first ever match to a team in its age group, falling to Japan, 1-0. The USA finished second in Concacaf qualifying, falling 2-1 to Canada in the championship, but they had already secured a berth to Thailand by virtue of a clinical 6-0 win against Mexico in the semifinal. The USA put together four excellent matches to open the U-19 Women’s World Cup, starting with a rousing 3-0 win against Korea Republic followed by a 4-1 domination of Russia. The USA finished group play with a hard fought 1-0 win against Spain. In the quarterfinal match against a plucky Australia, Angie Woznuk came off the bench to help set up the USA’s two goals, both of which were assisted by Stephanie Lopez, sending the USA to the semifinal. In the semifinal, the young Americans ran into a German wall. Tied at 1-1 at halftime, the USA took control of the match’s pace COMPETITIONS only to see the Germans score on a lightning counter attack. With the USA pressing forward, Germany scored another to secure the final 3-1 margin. The USA earned third-place honors with a 3-0 win against Brazil.

In 2003, the U-19s went 7-4-1 overall and 6-2-0 in international competition, getting wins against Mexico, Japan, Germany and Holland during the year.

In 2002, the U-19s went 22-2-2 overall and 17-1-0 in international matches, including six wins at the FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Canada. The victory in the title game of the first-ever U-19 WWC was another in a long line of “firsts” for the U.S. Women’s National Team program, which includes the first Women’s World Cup championship and the first Olympic gold medal. Team captain scored a 109th minute “golden goal” against host Canada to win 1-0 on Sept. 1, 2002, in front of 47,784 fans at Edmonton’s U.S. HISTORY & INFO Commonwealth Stadium.

In 2001, the USA went 10-4-4 overall and 4-0-1 in international matches as the nucleus of the 2002 world championship team started to form.

Under Steve Swanson in 2000, the U-18s went 10-2-3, including 3-0-2 in international competition, all against senior women’s national teams.

The first season of U-18 competition in 1999 was a banner year, as the team went 14-0-3 overall and 8-0-2 internationally, winning a gold medal in the Pan American games to clinch an unprecedented “treble” for the U.S. Women’s National Team, which also won gold at the 1999 Women’s World Cup and U-21 Nordic Cup.

Shannon Cirovski, a veteran of the USA’s 1991 Women’s World Cup championship team, was the first coach of the U-18s but stepped down to take the head coach position at the University of Maryland. She coached the U-18s halfway through 1999 before U.S. Women’s National Team assistant coach Jay Hoffman took the reins and guided the team to gold at the Pan Am Games in Winnipeg.

In its 21 years of competition as a U-18, U-19 and now a U-20 team, the program has lost just 40 international matches and just 28 games to teams in its age group, compiling a 175-40-32 all-time international record. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Pinto, Brianna Piper, Sarah Podojil, Anna Richardson, Hannah Ridgeway, Margot Roe, MJ Schlegel, Allison Sefcik, Loren Serepca, Ashlynn Shamburger, Ella Simmons, Sydney Smith, Sophia Spaanstra, Alexa Studer, Sydney Trevithick, Kali Vatne, Emaly Verdugo, Isabelle Vergura, Madeline Viggiano, Natalie Wilson, Brooke Wood, Mackenzie Yates, Summer Yoshida, Sakura called-up totheU-20s.MembersofU-20poolmaysometimesalsoattendU-19trainingcamps. be called up to the U-23 Pool or the full National Team and members of the U-17, U-18 and U-19 National Team Pools may be Women’s World Cup.Thepoolisconstantlyevolving,withnewplayersbeingaddedandcalled-up.MembersofU-20may for qualifyingthe2020FIFA U-20Women’s World Cup.PlayersbornonorafterJanuary1,2000,areeligibleforthenextU-20 used by U-20 Women’s National Team head coach and coaching staff for training camps and matches in 2019 as the team prepares Following isthecurrentplayerpoolforU.S.Under-20 Women’s NationalTeam. Thisistheprimarypoolofplayersthatwillbe 158 Asman, Katherine Player Bell, Maycee Bright, Messiah Brooks, Cameron Carmichael, MacKenna Castles, Sierra Cortez, Chai Desiano, Madelyn Dickey, Claudia Dyke, Coriana Enge, Sierra Estrada, Samantha Flores, Daniela Folino, Annabella Fuentes, Laura Gambone, Aleigh Garcia, Alesia Giammona, Carlee Girma, Naomi Gray, Emily Hancuff, Hensley Hiatt, Cassandra Hirst, Sophie Hohnstein, Erin Holmes, Shae Jarrett, Rebecca Jones, Rachel Laramie, Elysia Martinez, Brianna Maurer, Natalie McClelland, Meagan Meyer, Katie Morris, Maliah Nasello, Sydney Nighswonger, Jenna 2019 U.S.UNDER-20WNTPLAYER POOL–00s M D F F D F M F F D M F D M F F D D M F GK M M GK Pos. D D D GK M D D GK M D GK F M M F F M D M GK D F M D F F D M D GK GK F F M 5-5 5-8 5-6 5-6 5-11 5-9 5-5 5-3 5-5 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-5 5-10 5-7 5-1 5-6 5-7 5-4 5-4 5-9 5-4 5-1 5-11 Ht. 5-11 5-8 5-9 5-8 5-4 5-3 5-6 5-10 5-7 5-5 6-0 5-5 5-6 5-3 5-3 5-5 5-7 5-5 5-4 6-2 5-11 5-8 5-6 5-8 5-6 5-2 5-9 5-7 5-8 5-10 5-9 5-5 5-3 5-3 U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 05/24/00 09/14/00 09/12/00 05/28/00 03/17/00 09/02/00 02/07/00 08/06/00 06/13/00 01/18/00 02/23/00 08/10/00 02/01/00 11/17/00 09/02/00 03/03/00 12/24/00 05/08/00 02/23/00 12/12/00 07/04/00 06/17/00 10/25/00 05/19/00 Birthdate 09/18/00 01/12/00 04/07/00 11/10/00 10/14/00 07/18/00 02/18/00 01/06/00 09/22/00 02/23/00 07/07/00 10/29/00 02/01/00 03/27/00 10/09/00 01/13/00 11/01/00 06/14/00 10/05/00 08/03/00 05/11/00 02/25/00 11/14/00 03/08/00 04/13/00 01/21/00 08/26/00 04/22/00 11/16/00 08/05/00 01/20/00 12/31/00 04/14/00 11/28/00 Durham, N.C. The Woodlands, Texas Cincinnati, Ohio Bartlett, Ill. Fair Haven,N.J. Anthem, Ariz. Parker, Colo. Medina, Ohio Cornelius, N.C. Atlanta, Ga. Van Alstyne,Texas Fort Collins,Colo. Brighton, Mich. Eastvale, Calif. Temecula, Calif. Sterling Heights,Mich. Plymouth, Mich. Concord, Mass. Macomb Twp., Mich. Vista, Calif. Granger, Ind. Pasco, Wash. Redmond, Wash. Roswell, Ga. Hometown Wichita, Kansas DeSoto, Texas Round Rock,Tex. Mission Viejo, Calif. Lake Forest,Calif. Kahului, Hawaii San Clemente,Calif. Charlotte, N.C. Littleton, Colo. Cardiff, Calif. El Paso,Texas Los Angeles,Calif. Aliso Viejo, Calif. Newark, Calif. Clifton, Va. Aurora, Colo. Las Vegas, Nev. San Jose,Calif. Sewell, N.J. Edmond, Okla. Parker, Colo. Seattle, Wash. Broomfield, Colo. Highlands Ranch,Colo. Wash. Township, N.J. Lawrenceville, Ga. Simi Valley, Calif. Albuquerque, N.M. Richmond, Va. Kearny, N.J. Newbury Park,Calif. Germantown, Md. Land O’Lakes,Fla. Huntington Beach,Calif. UNC Duke Arkansas Sockers FC UC Davis Portland Penn State Maryland Virginia Vanderbilt Duke Stanford Virginia Oregon State UCLA Ohio State UC Irvine USC Wisconsin Arizona Northwestern Washington Oregon Penn State College Sporting BlueValley TCU Texas USC Long BeachState Oregon UCLA UNC Stanford SMU LA PremierFC BYU San DiegoState UNC New Mexico Alabama Stanford Virginia Tech Villanova Texas Tech Harvard Notre Dame Washington Boston University UNC Long BeachState Notre Dame Duke Rutgers Stanford St John’s USF Florida State

U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 159

2018 U.S. UNDER-20 WNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT 2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-20 Name Pos. GP/GS G A Y/R GP/GS Min G A Y/R Caps/Goals Anderson, Angelina GK 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 Brewster, Jordan D 4/1 0 0 0 4/1 171 0 0 0 7/0

Coffey, Samantha M 7/1 0 1 0 7/1 184 0 1 0 14/1 WNT HISTORY Davidson, Tierna D 2/1 1 0 0 2/1 135 1 0 0 14/2 DeMelo, Savannah M 15/15 4 2 2 15/15 1,072 4 2 2 38/8 Fox, Emily D 3/1 1 0 0 3/1 114 1 0 0 34/4 Gilroy, Erin F 6/3 2 2 0 6/3 312 2 2 0 6/2 Girma, Naomi D 14/14 0 0 3 14/14 1,231 0 0 3 20/0 Hiatt, Samantha D 7/7 0 0 0 7/7 585 0 0 0 14/1 Hocking, Penelope F 11/1 3 4 1 11/1 292 3 4 1 11/3 Howell, Jaelin M 17/14 2 1 3 17/14 1,304 2 1 3 29/2

Ivory, Laurel GK 10/10 0 0 0 10/10 868 0 0 0 15 WORLD CUP HISTORY Kim, Abigail F 16/7 3 2 1 16/7 768 3 2 1 27/6 Kuhlmann, Civana F 11/7 2 3 1 11/7 649 2 3 1 23/10 McGlynn, Amanda GK 8/8 0 0 0 8/8 720 0 0 0 10 McKeown, Tara D 12/8 0 0 2 12/8 677 0 0 2 23/0 Morse, Zoe D 9/9 0 0 1 9/9 810 0 0 1 19/0 Pickett, Kiara D 16/16 0 2 0 16/16 1,344 0 2 0 18/0 Pinto, Brianna M 15/10 2 0 0 15/10 954 2 0 0 25/3 Rodriguez, Isabel D 13/9 0 2 1 13/9 903 0 2 1 21/0 Rodriguez, Karina D 8/6 0 0 0 8/6 551 0 0 0 11/0 Sanchez, Ashley F 15/9 6 1 0 15/9 929 6 1 0 35/12 Sheehan, Delanie M 3/1 0 0 0 3/1 91 0 0 0 3/0 Smith, Sophia F 16/16 15 5 0 16/16 1,220 15 5 0 27/23 PROGRAMS Spaanstra, Alexa F 4/3 1 1 0 4/3 211 1 1 0 4/1 Torres, Taryn F 9/5 1 0 0 9/5 387 1 0 0 12/2 Turnbow, Kelsey F 5/3 0 0 0 5/3 162 0 0 0 13/2 Villacorta, Viviana M 15/12 0 2 0 15/12 1,086 0 2 0 25/1 Own Goal 1 1

TOTAL 18/18 44 28 15/0 18/18 1,588 44 28 15/0

Opponents 18/18 16 2 9/1 18/18 1,588 16 2 9/1 COMPETITIONS

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-20 GP/GS W-L-T GF GA SO* GP/GS Min W-L-T GF GA SO* GAA W-L-T Anderson, Angelina 0/0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0-0-0 0 0 0 – 1-2-1 Ivory, Laurel 10/10 6-2-3 28 9 5 10/10 868 6-2-3 28 9 5 0.93 7-3-4 McGlynn, Amanda 8/8 6-0-2 16 7 1 8/8 720 6-0-2 16 7 1 0.88 7-1-3 U.S. HISTORY & INFO TOTAL 18/18 12-2-5 44 16 6 18/18 1,588 12-2-5 44 16 6 0.91 Opponents 18/18 2-12-5 16 44 1 18/18 1,588 2-12-5 16 44 1 2.49 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 160 Date U-20 InternationalRecord:12-2-4(GF:44,GA:16) Overall Record:12-2-4(GF:44,GA:16) * FIFA U-20Women’s World Cup $ Tournoi MauriceRevelloSudLadiesCup © ConcacafWomen’s U-20Championship (2), PintoDavidson,Torres, OwnGoal Goal Scorers:Smith(16),Sanchez(6),DeMelo(5),Hocking(3),KimGilroy(2),Howell (2),Kuhlmann Aug. 13 Aug. 9 Aug. 6 July 3 June 30 June 10 June 7 June 5 April 9 Hocking, April 7 April 5 March 6 March 3 Jan. 28 Jan. 26 Jan. 23 Jan. 21 Jan. 19 Opponent Spain U-20* Paraguay U-20* Japan U-20* Brazil U-20 Brazil U-20 France U-20$ Haiti U-20$ Germany U-20$ Italy U-23 England U-20 Sweden U-23 France U-20 France U-20 Mexico U-20© Haiti U-20© Mexico U-20© Jamaica U-20© Nicaragua U-20© 2018 U.S.UNDER-20WNTRESULTS Result 2-2 T 6-0 W 0-1 L 2-1 W 2-3 L 3-1 W 7-0 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 1-0 W 4-1 W 2-2 T 1-0 W 1-1 T(2-4inPKs) 1-1 T(3-0inPKs) 2-1 W 2-1 W 2-0 W U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Goalscorers Smith, DeMelo Smith (2),DeMelo(3),Sanchez – Smith, Sanchez Smith, Hocking Smith, Gilroy, Hocking Smith (2),Sanchez(3), Kim, Smith,Pinto Smith, Kim,OwnGoal Smith Smith (2),Kuhlmann,DeMelo Smith (2) Pinto Davidson Howell Kim, Sanchez Smith, Howell Torres, Kuhlmann Gilroy

Venue Dinan-Léhon, France Concarneau, France Concarneau, France Beaverton, Ore. Portland, Ore. Salon-de-Provence, France Salon-de-Provence, France Salon-de-Provence, France La Manga,Spain La Manga,Spain La Manga,Spain Saint-Malo, France Vannes, France Couva, Trinidad Couva, Trinidad Couva, Trinidad Couva, Trinidad Couva, Trinidad

U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 161

FIFA U-20 WOMEN’S U.S. WNT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP REVIEW

The U.S. Under-19/U-20 Women’s National Team has participated in all nine FIFA World Cups for this age

group. The USA won the inaugural title in 2002 in Canada, finished third in 2004 in Thailand, took fourth in WNT HISTORY 2006 in Russia, reclaimed the crown in 2008 in Chile, got knocked out in the quarterfinal round in penalty kicks in Germany in 2010 and then rebounded to win its third title in 2012 in Japan. In 2014, the USA fell in penalty kicks in the quarterfinal and in 2016 returned to the semifinal round but would finish in fourth place. In 2018, the USA just missed out on the quarterfinals, finishing group play behind the eventual tournament champion and runner-up. In 2006, the competition moved to the Under-20 level, bringing it in line with the men’s FIFA U-20 World Cup. USA FALLS A GOAL SHORT OF ADVANCEMENT IN FRANCE (2018) WORLD CUP HISTORY In 2018, the USA became one of four teams to qualify for all nine FIFA Women’s World Cups at this level. Drawn into a group with the eventual tournament champion Japan and runner-up Spain, the USA fought until the end, but finished third in Group C and failed to reach the knockout round for the first time. After falling to Japan 1-0 on a long-range goal in its opening match, the USA rolled past Paraguay 6-0 to put itself in position to qualify with a victory in its final group stage match. While the U.S. fell behind early to Spain, the Americans roared back late to draw even at 2-2 but were unable to create a game-winner that would have clinched a spot in the quarterfinals.

In the tightly-contested opening match against Japan, both teams struggled to find their rhythms offensively. While the U.S. out-possessed and out-passed Japan, the Asian champion broke through in the 76th minute, as Honoka Hayashi unleashed a well-hit shot from distance that struck the underside of the crossbar and bounced into the net. Sparked by the deficit, the USA searched for an equalizer and produced a number of quality PROGRAMS chances in the last 15 minutes. While put two dangerous headers on frame during the game’s final stretch, the Japanese defense kept the U.S. off the board.

Needing a convincing result to keep its quarterfinal hopes alive, the U.S. delivered an emphatic victory against Paraguay in its second group stage match. With its attack in full force, the USA created chances early and often, outshooting Paraguay 27-7. Sophia Smith started things off for the U.S. in the 15th minute with a remarkable run through the Paraguayan defense and a nifty finish, while Savannah DeMelo opened the

floodgates late in the first half, netting twice in five minutes. added a goal on the other side COMPETITIONS of halftime, while Smith, who spent the afternoon running roughshod through the South American defense, bagged a brace in the 63rd. DeMelo capped off the scoring in the 78th to complete a hat trick, the USA’s fourth in U-20 World Cup history, and a number of near-misses down the stretch could have made the score- line even more lopsided in a dominant showing.

The USA went into its final match against Spain needing a win to secure a spot in the knockout round. A misplayed clearance set Spain up for an early goal and La Roja doubled its lead off of a set piece just before halftime. Down 2-0, the U.S. rallied late in the second half, working to get back in the game during the final

20 minutes. After a number of dangerous forays into the Spanish final third, the USA finally broke through in U.S. HISTORY & INFO the 82nd minute off of a free kick from Smith. Pressing for an equalizer, DeMelo added her fourth goal of the tournament in the 87th to draw the USA even, but the USA could not get another goal. Seventh FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup – France ‘16

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Aug. 6 Japan 0-1 L – Stade Guy Piriou; Concarneau, France 2,332 Aug. 8 Paraguay 6-0 W Smith (2), DeMelo (3), Sanchez Stade Guy Piriou; Concarneau, France 2,117 Aug. 13 Spain 2-2 D Smith, DeMelo Stade du Clos Gastell Dinan-Lehon, France 1,681 Champion: Japan Runner-Up: Spain USA finish: Ninth

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER TOP GOALKEEPER Golden Ball: (ESP) Golden Boot: Patricia Guijarro (ESP) Sandy MacIver (ENG) Silver Ball: Saori Takarada (JPN) Silver Boot: (ENG) Bronze Ball: (JPN) Bronze Boot: Saori Takarada (JPN)

FIFA did not select an all-tournament team U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 162 regulation timeinitshistoryatthistournament. notably Pugh,SanchezandMurphy. Thethird-place matchwasjustthesecondgameUSAhadlostin Although theUSAdidnotgeton podium, thetournamentdidshowcasesomebrightyoungstars,most penalty box. the 87th minute, when Golden Boot winner Mami Ueno looped in the game-winner from the left side of the supremely talentedJapanwithoutagoal–withMurphymakingseveralexcellent savesalongtheway--until The U.S.teamexpendedatremendousamountofenergyinthetournamentbut stillhadenoughlefttoholda but aclearlyfatiguedU.S.teamcouldnotfindthenetagain. overtime. TheUSAtriedtopushforasecondequalizerandbattledwithtremendous heartuntiltotheend, Korea DPRwastednotimegoingahead,however, creatingaverynicegoallessthanminuteintothefirst in overtimeandsentonCourtneyPetersonforWatt. from KoreaDPRinsecondhalfstoppagetime,Frenchwasabletoutilizethe new ruleallowingforafourthsub already madetheirthreeallowedsubstitutesinregulation.AftertheUSAdodged afewqualityscoringchances of stoppage time with 10 players when Watt, its fastest player, had to go out injured after the Americans had to theendofmatchthatsawsomewildend-to-endplay. TheUSAwasforced toplaythelastfourminutes Due tothecoolingbreaksandseveralinjuriesinstiflingheat,sevenminutesofstoppagetimewereadded left-footed, first-timevolleythatloopedintotherightsideofnettotiegame. before aKoreadefendermadepoorclearance.DefenderNatalieJacobscameflyingthroughtohitanathletic cross intothepenaltyareaforPugh.Shetookahardtouchanditbouncedoffdefender, thenbackoffPugh, game enteredthe89thminute,forwardJessieScarpacutbackonherdefenderfromleftwingandsenta The Americanskeptfightingand,asthey’ddonealltournament,gotagoalwhentheyneededone.Asthe for ahandballwhileblockingshot,andJonSoYon convertedherspotkick. 51st minute,theKoreansgottheirgoalfrompenaltyspotafterU.S.midfielderKatieCousinswaswhistled match woreon,thetechnicalsavvyandpowerofanorganizedKoreaDPRteamputUSAonitsheels.In USA meteventualchampionKoreaDPRinthesemifinalandplayedanexcellentfirst30minutes,butas The tremendoustalentandoverallstrengthoftheAsianteamswasondisplayinsemifinalaround. from abouteightyardsout,anditsettledintothelowerleftcornerforgame-winner. 68th minute.Neartherightedgeofsix-yardbox,Hedgespunherfirst-timeshotofffootadefender ground thatwasdummiedbyPughandrolledtothecrashingKelcieHedge,whohadenteredgamein from therightwing.Shebeatadefenderaroundcorner, gottotheendlineandplayedapassback on the it wasSanchezwhosetupthegame-winnerthreeminutesintostoppagetimewithabrilliantdribbleandpass pass fromSanchez.Aftersomeend-to-endplayproducedchancesforbothteamsneartheendofregulation, epic comeback. Watt, playing the role of super sub once again, tied the game in the 81st minute off a superb In thatmatch,Mexicotooktheleadin64thminuteonawell-struckfreekick,forcingUSAtomountan advanced tothequarterfinalagainstMexico. the USAreceivingnoyellowcardsingroupplaywhileFrancereceivedone,Americanswonand Ghana teamtiedtheUSAwithFranceoneverytie-breakerexceptlastone–FairPlaypointsand promptly answeredbackasPughscoredtwominuteslater. Theeventual1-1drawwithatough,physical hands ofU.S.goalkeeperCaseyMurphy)openedthescoringforGhanainfinalgroupmatch,butUSA A wilddippingshotfromdistance(whichwasofficiallycalledanowngoalasithitoffthepostandthen insurance scorelaterinthematch. to score in a U-17 and U-20 Women’s World Cup in the same cycle) and substitute , who bagged an then defeatedNewZealand3-1ongoalsfromPugh,17-year-old AshleySanchez(whobecamethefirstplayer 0-0 tieagainstaverytalentedFrancesidethatwouldgoontoadvancethechampionshipgame.TheUSA the U.S. team intheexoticlocaleofPapuaNewGuinea, USA openedthetournamentwithahard-fought group inthecompetitionbyslimmestofmargins.Led2016OlympianMalloryPugh,whocaptained In 2016,theUSAplayedinitseighthconsecutiveFIFA tournamentatthislevel,winningthemostdifficult CHARACTER, COMEBACKS ANDSLIMMARGINS U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA(2016) continued nextpage U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 163

Sixth FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup – Papua New Guinea ‘16 U.S. WNT

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Nov. 14 France 0-0 T – Port Moresby, PNG 2,033 Nov. 17 New Zealand 3-1 W Sanchez, Pugh, Watt Port Moresby, PNG 2,399 Nov. 21 Ghana 1-1 T Pugh Port Moresby, PNG 3,076 Nov. 25 Mexico 2-1 W Watt, Hedge Port Moresby, PNG 4,245 WNT HISTORY Nov. 29 Korea DPR 1-2 L OT Jacobs Port Moresby, PNG 5,037 Dec. 3 Japan 0-1 L – Port Moresby, PNG 8,093 Champion: Korea DPR Runner-Up: France USA finish: Fourth

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER TOP GOALKEEPER Golden Ball: (JPN) Golden Boot: Mami Ueno (JPN) Mylene Chavas (FRA) Silver Ball: Kim So-Hyang (PRK) Silver Boot: Gabi Nunes (BRA) Bronze Ball: Delphine Cascarino (FRA) Bronze Boot: Stina Blackstenius (SWE) WORLD CUP HISTORY FIFA did not select an all-tournament team

THE PAIN OF PENALTIES, AGAIN (2014)

The 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World cup opened with a rare meeting between the 2012 finalists. This time, Germany came out on top, scoring two second half goals to down the USA in the first game of Group B. The Americans rebounded with two wins by shutout over Brazil and China PR to earn second place in the group and a spot in the quarterfinal.

Forward Lindsey Horan, the first professional to represent the USA in the U-20 Women’s World Cup, showed why she is one of the world’s best young players, scoring three of the four goals over the final two group matches. Her goal against

Brazil in a tremendously hard-fought match came with eight minutes left to play. Rose Lavelle added a clinching score PROGRAMS against China during a 3-0 victory in Moncton.

The USA’s first three games were played on artificial turf, but on grass in Toronto at BMO Field, the USA met the North Koreans in the quarterfinal, the same country it had beaten at this stage four years ago. This time the Koreans turned the tables in a competitive match that saw open the scoring for the USA in just the 6th minute. North Korea tied the game on a penalty kick in the 65th minute and the teams played scoreless through the rest of regulation and overtime.

Unfortunately, the USA missed its first three penalty kick attempts, with only Stephanie Amack converting on the COMPETITIONS fourth try, but the Americans had dug themselves too deep a hole and the Koreans prevailed 3-1 in the shootout, sending the USA home before the semifinal for just the second time.

Through this tournament, the USA has only lost one knockout match in regulation time in the seven tournaments, that coming to Germany in the semifinal in 2004

Fifth FIFA U-20 Women’s World Championship – Canada ‘14 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Aug. 5 Germany 0-2 L – Edmonton, Canada Aug. 8 Brazil 1-0 W Horan Edmonton, Canada Aug. 12 China PR 3-0 W Horan (2), Lavelle Moncton, Canada Aug. 16 Korea DPR 1-1 T (1-3 PKs) Doniak Toronto, Canada Champion: Germany Runner-Up: Nigeria USA finish: Fifth

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER TOP GOALKEEPER Golden Ball: (NGA) Golden Boot: Asisat Oshoala (NGA) Meike Kaemper (GER) Silver Ball: (FRA) Silver Boot: Pauline Bremer (GER) Bronze Ball: (FRA) Bronze Boot: Sara Daebritz (GER)

FIFA did not select an all-tournament team U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 164 Heaberlin toearnthehistoricvictory. win theBronzeBallasthirdbestplayerintournament–andgotseveralclutchsavesfromgoalkeeperBryane The USAplayedstoutdefenseinthesecondhalf,ledbycenterbacksCariRoccaroandJulieJohnston–whowould right flankinthe44thminutesetupOhaiforwhatwouldbegamewinner. The USAruinedGermany’s perfectrecordjustbeforehalftimeasCrystalDunn’s dynamicrunwiththeballdown championship gamewithoutallowingagoalinitspreviousfivegamesofthetournament. and astrikeoffbeautifulrunfromOhai.ThatvictoryearnedtheUSAanothershotatGermany, whichmadethe The AmericansplayedatremendousmatchagainstNigeriainthe2-0victory, gettingaheadergoalfromMorganBrian the countrythathadknockedUSAoutofU-20World Cuptwoyearsearlierinthequarterfinalstage. and anovertimeheaderfromChiomaUbogagutoearnthehard-fought2-1winaberthsemifinalagainstNigeria, came intothegamewithatournament-high15goals.TheUSAgotwonder-strike fromdistanceVanessa DiBernardo play victoryatOldTrafford inManchester, England,playedagainsttheU.S.U-20sinquarterfinal,andKoreans Seven NorthKoreanswhoplayedagainstthefullU.S.Women’s NationalTeam attheOlympicsduringUSA’s 1-0group winners alongtheway. FirstupwasaKoreaDPRsidethatfeatured10playersfromtheir2012LondonOlympicTeam. Those resultsgavetheAmericansaremarkablytoughroadtochampionshipastheywouldhavedefeatthreegroup PR 1-1ingroupplayandthengotsmashedbyGermany, 3-0. After aconvincing4-0openinggamevictoryagainstGhana,featuringhattrickfromMayaHayes,theUSAtiedChina What made the USA’s march to the tournamenttitleevenmore special was the adversity theteam faced in group play. Nigeria teamtomaketheWorld CupFinalandthentriumphed1-0onagoalfromspeedyattackerKealiaOhai. powerful Germansinthesemifinal(aftergivingupthreegoalsinsideof20minutes)whileUSAdefeatedatalented attention ofthenationwithsometremendouslyattractivesoccerplayedunabashedjoy. TheJapanesefelltothe The hostsorganizedafantastictournamentonshortnoticeafteritwasmovedfromUzbekistanandthencapturedthe The 2012FIFA U-20Women’s World CupinJapanwasatriumphofAmericanspiritaswellJapanesecharacter. 31 shotswithU.S. goalkeeper BiancaHenningermaking 14 saves. had plentyofchances towinthegame,includingafewin overtime,butNigeriamanagedtofire aremarkable Brooks, butgaveup abombfromdistancejust11minutes fromtheendofgame.TheUSA onceagain how rackedup26fouls (withfouryellowcards)totheUSA’s five.TheAmericansscored earlythroughAmber as Leroux once again found the net. That set up a quarterfinal match with Nigeria, a physical side which some- The USAthenfacedtheKoreaRepublic withthegrouptitleonlineandedgedtalentedKoreans,1-0, an AmericanwomaninaWomen’s World Cupsince1991 andjustthethird-everforaU.S.player. young AmericansreboundedtodefeatSwitzerland, 5-0,initssecondmatchasLerouxnotchedahattrick,thefirstfor to winthegame,firing25totalshotswith onlySydneyLerouxfindingthebackofnetwith20minutesleft.The The USA started the tournamentwith a tie against a toughGhana side, although the Americans had plenty ofchances tournament atthequarterfinalstage. African teamsaregettingstronger. TheUSAdrew1-1withbothAfricansidesitfaced,andwasknockedoutofthe If the2010FIFA U-20Women’s World Cupprovedanything–besidesGermany’s dominanceathome–isthatthe FIFA didnotselectanall-tournamentteam Bronze Ball:JulieJohnston(USA) Silver Ball:HanaeShibata(JPN) Golden Ball:DzseniferMarozsan(GER) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Champion: USA Sept. 8 Sept. 4 Aug. 31 Aug. 27 Aug. 23 Aug. 20 Date Third FIFA U-20Women’s World Cup–Japan ‘12 Germany Nigeria Korea DPR Germany China Ghana Opponent THE PAIN OFPENALTIES INGERMANY(2010) TOP OFTHEPODIUMINTOKYO (2012) 1-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W(OT) 0-3 L 1-1 T 4-0 W Result U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Bronze Boot:LenaLotzen(GER) Silver Boot:Yoko Tanaka (JPN) Golden Boot:KimUnHwa(PRK) TOP SCORER Runner-Up: Germany Ohai Brian, Ohai DiBernardo, Ubogagu – Hayes Own goal,Hayes(3) U.S. Goals TOPGOALKEEPER USA finish:First Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan Saitama, Japan Rifu, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Location (GER) Attendance 31,114 28,306 6,284 1,712 3,559 2,582 U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 165

The match went to penalty kicks and U.S. U-20 veterans and Leroux missed the USA’s first and fourth U.S. WNT kicks, respectively, while Nigeria made all four, but not without controversy. Henninger twice saved the shot of Nigeria’s third kicker, only to have both wiped away and ordered retaken by the referee. Nigeria finally tallied on its third chance.

Leroux’s five goals, which won her the Bronze Shoe as the third leading scorer in the tournament, combined with the five she scored in 2008 in Chile, gave her the most for a U.S. player in U-20 Women’s World Cup history. Henninger, who gave up just two goals in the tournament, won the Golden Glove as the best goalkeeper in the competition. WNT HISTORY

Second FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup – Germany ‘10

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance July 14 Ghana 1-1 T Leroux Dresden, Germany 9,430 July 17 Switzerland 5-0 W K. Mewis, Leroux (3), Bywaters Dresden, Germany 17,234 July 21 Korea Rep. 1-0 W Leroux Bielefeld, Germany 5,420 July 25 Nigeria 1-1 T (2-4 pk) Brooks Augsburg, Germany 7,135 WORLD CUP HISTORY Champion: Germany Runner-Up: Nigeria USA finish: Fifth

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER Golden Ball: (GER) Golden Boot: Alexandra Popp (GER) Silver Ball: Ji So Yun (KOR) Silver Boot: Ji So Yun (KOR) Bronze Ball: (GER) Bronze Boot: Sydney Leroux (USA)

FIFA did not select an all-tournament team

GLORY REGAINED IN CHILE (2008) PROGRAMS

The 2008 U.S. Under-20 Women’s World Cup Team put together one of the most complete performances ever for a U.S. team at a world championship event, scoring 12 goals while allowing just three on the way to a glorious 2-1 title game victory over defending U-20 world champions Korea DPR. The fans in Chile adopted the U.S. team during the tournament as the players had once-in-a-lifetime experiences during the first-ever FIFA Women’s World Cup in South America.

Forwards Sydney Leroux and Alex Morgan had fantastic tournaments, accounting for nine of the USA’s 12 goals. The USA took home an unprecedented amount of hardware as Leroux won the Golden Ball as the best player in the tournament and the Golden Shoe as the top scorer with five goals. Morgan, who scored four times, won the Silver Ball and the Bronze Shoe COMPETITIONS while goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher, who allowed just one goal over the five brilliant matches in which she played, took home the Golden Glove. The USA also won the FIFA Fair Play Award.

The U.S. started off with two convincing 3-0 wins over France and Argentina. With the top spot in the group locked up after just two matches, DiCicco played numerous reserves in the third group game against China PR, a 2-0 loss. The Americans rolled to a 3-0 win against England in the quarterfinal as captain scored on a fantastic header to get things started. The Americans then out-battled the Germans, getting an own goal on a cross from as well as a hustling slide from Leroux.

The win set up a championship game meeting with Korea DPR. Leroux scored a fantastic goal from distance in the 23rd minute U.S. HISTORY & INFO and Morgan added another brilliant long range strike just before halftime that goes down as one of the greatest ever goals for a U.S. player in a world championship final. The dangerous Koreans attacked with fervor, but the U.S. defense stayed strong, led by center backs Nikki Marshall and Lauren Fowlkes. The Asian champions did pull a goal back in the second minute of second half stoppage time, but the Americans would lift the trophy in front of an appreciative crowd in Santiago.

First FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup – Chile ’08

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Nov. 19 France 3-0 W Morgan, Leroux (2) Chillan, Chile 4,300 Nov. 23 Argentina 3-0 W Edwards, Morgan (2) Chillan, Chile 7,590 Nov. 26 China PR 0-2 L – Temuco, Chile 18,125 Nov. 30 England 3-0 W Winters, Leroux (2) Chillan, Chile 11,080 Dec. 4 Germany 1-0 W Own Goal Coquimbo, Chile 15,548 Dec. 7 Korea DPR 2-1 W Leroux, Morgan Santiago, Chile 12,000 Champion: USA Runner-Up: Korea DPR USA finish: First Place

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER TOP GOALKEEPER Golden Ball: Sydney Leroux (USA) Golden Boot: Sydney Leroux (USA) Golden Glove: Alyssa Naeher (USA) Silver Ball: Alex Morgan (USA) Silver Boot: Ri Ye Gyong (PRK) Bronze Ball: Eugenie Le Sommer (FRA) Bronze Boot: Alex Morgan (USA) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 166 Rita Chikwelu(NGA),KilSonHui(PRK),ElanaDanilova(RUS),DaneshaAdams (USA) Hui (PRK),AmandaPoach(USA)–Forwards:Fabiana(BRA),MaXiaoxu(CHN), ArmandineHenry(FRA), McCallum (AUS),CynthiaUwak(NGA),CeliaOkoyinoDaMbabi(GER),Kim KyongHwa(PRK),KimChun (GER),HongMyongGum(PRK),RiJinOkUnHyang (PRK)–Midfielders: Collette Goalkeepers: ZhangYanru (CHN), Val Henderson(USA)–Defenders:Daiane(BRA),CoralieDucher(FRA), ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Bronze Ball:DaneshaAdams(USA) Silver Ball:ZhangYanru (ChinaPR) Golden Ball:MaXiaoxu(ChinaPR) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Champion: KoreaDPR Sept. 3 Aug. 31 Aug. 27 Aug. 24 Aug. 21 Aug. 18 (who scoredtwiceinhersecondyouthworldchampionship),LaurenCheney, HeathandStephanieLopez. This U.S.teamfeaturedseveralplayerswithbrightfuturesonthefullNationalTeam, includingforwardsAmyRodriguez tournaments fortheUSA. the All-Tournament Team. FlankdefenderTobin HeathandflankmidfielderKelleyO’Hara(twogoals)alsohadfine in thetournament,aswellgoalkeeperVal HendersonandmidfielderAmandaPoach,whoalongwithAdams made Standouts on the U.S. team included Adams, a midfielder/forward, who won the Bronze Ball as the third best player respectively, andthepainfulpenaltykickshootouts. Danesha Adamsscoredtwice,butthencamethescorelesssemifinalandthird-placematchagainstChinaPRBrazil, In thequarterfinalround,USAlookedtobefavoriteaftertrouncingdefendingchampionGermany4-1as to defeatFrance1-0onagoalfromJessicaRostedt. match thatcouldeasilyhaveseenmoreU.S.goals,butputtogetheraqualityperformanceinthefinalfirstround opened the tournament with a 2-1 win over minnow DRCongo.The young Americans then defeated Argentina 4-1 in a In groupplay, theUSAstruggledabitearlyasU.S.headcoachTim Schulzutilizedhisentireroster. TheU.S.U-20s both wenttopenaltykicks.TheU.S.teamhadkickswingamesonlymiss,andthenmissthenextaswell. never failed to score at least one goal, but somehow could not muster one in the semifinal or third place match, which 50 matchesagainstnational teams, collegesandwomen’s clubsin2006leadingintotheworldchampionship and had the onlyU.S.women’s teamevertofinishoutofthetopthreeataFIFA worldchampionship.TheU.S.teamhadplayed The USA’s 2006U-20teamdisappointedinitsresultsattheworldchampionshipRussia,takingfourthandbecoming foot injurythroughout. AnewwaveoftalentedAmericanstrikers alsoemergedas17-year-old AmyRodriguezscored second Most Valuable Player and the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer in the competition despite battling a It wasabreakouttournament forWoznuk, the USA’s dynamic attackingmidfielder, whowontheSilverBall asthe Cristiane fromtheirsilver-medal winningteamatthe2004Olympics. Place match,takingoutBrazil3-0,despite theSouthAmericansfeaturingvirtuosoattackingduoofMartaand 3-1 toendtheirdreamsofasecondworld youthtitle.TheyoungU.S.teamreboundedremarkablywellintheThird to helpcreatebothgoals,butranintoa wallinthealwaystoughandtalentedGermanssemifinalfell provided thelonegoal.TheUSAdominated Australia2-0inthequarterfinalsasAngieWoznuk cameoff thebench 4-1 victoryoverRussiaandfinishedgroup playwithahighlyprofessional1-0winoverSpainasJessicaRostedt The USAopenedthetournamentwitha 3-0victoryoverKoreaRepublic,scoredinjustthesecondminutea C thatfeaturedAsianchampionKoreaRepublic,EuropeanSpainand Russia. put ononeofthefinestdisplayssoccereverseenbyaU.S.teaminworldchampionship towinadifficultGroup Canada, butamazingly, theyalmostdid.Featuring fourplayersfromthe2002squad,2004teaminThailand 2002 squad,whichwonthefirst-everworldyouthchampionshipforwomenwhile rollingoverthecompetitionin The 2004 U.S. U-19 Women’s National Team was going tobe hard-pressed to liveup to the standards setbythe Date Third FIFA U-20Women’s World Championship–Russia ‘06 Brazil China PR Germany France Argentina DR Congo Opponent UNFORTUNATE FOURTH INRUSSIA (2006) 0-0 T 0-0 T 4-1 W 1-0 W 4-1 W 2-1 W Result TAKING THIRD INTHAILAND(2004) U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Runner-Up: ChinaPR (5-6 inPKs) (4-5 inPKs) O’Hara, Adams(2),Rodriguez Rostedt Rostedt, Adams,Long,Nogueira O’Hara, Rodriguez U.S. Goals Bronze Boot:AnnaBlaesse(Germany) Silver Boot:KimSongHui(KoreaDPR) Golden Boot:MaXiaoxu(ChinaPR) TOP SCORER USA finish:FourthPlace Moscow, Russia Moscow, Russia St. Petersburg,Russia Moscow, Russia Moscow, Russia Moscow, Russia Location Attendance 8,500 1,000 750 300 200 300 U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 167

two goals while 18-year-old Rostedt and 19-year-old Megan Rapinoe scored three goals each. U.S. WNT

Like she did for the 2002 U-19 squad, goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris played every minute and was once again stellar, sealing her status as one of the top young goalkeepers in the world. Harris earned All-Tournament recognition along with Woznuk and center-back Becky Sauerbrunn, who teamed with Rachel Buehler to form a bruising partnership in the middle of the U.S. back line. Left back Stephanie Lopez also showed signs of future U.S. stardom while the USA was awarded the FIFA Fair Play Award, getting just two yellow cards in the tournament. WNT HISTORY Second FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship – Thailand ’04

Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Nov. 11 Korea Rep. 3-0 W Woznuk, Rodriguez, Gray Phuket, Thailand 9,900 Nov. 14 Russia 4-1 W Woznuk, Rostedt (2), Rapinoe Phuket, Thailand 8,500 Nov. 18 Spain 1-0 W Rostedt Phuket, Thailand 9,500 Nov. 21 Australia 2-0 W Rodriguez, Rapinoe Chiang Mai, Thailand 8,280 Nov. 24 Germany 1-3 L Own Goal Bangkok, Thailand 10,500 Nov. 27 Brazil 3-0 W Hanks, Rapinoe, Woznuk Bangkok, Thailand 23,000 WORLD CUP HISTORY Champion: Germany Runner-Up: China PR USA finish: Third Place

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER Golden Ball: Marta (Brazil) Golden Boot: Brittany Timko (Canada) Silver Ball: Angie Woznuk (USA) Silver Boot: Anja Mittag (Germany) Bronze Ball: Anja Mittag (Germany) Bronze Boot: Angie Woznuk (USA)

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Goalkeepers: Elvira Todua (Russia), Ashlyn Harris (USA) – Defenders: Kun Wang (China PR), Akudo Sabi (Nigeria), Elena Semenchenko (Russia), Supaphon Kaeobaen (Thailand), Becky Sauerbrunn (USA) – Midfielders: Marta (Brazil), Ying Zhang (China PR), Simone Laudehr (Germany), Patricia Hanebeck (Germany), Jang Mi Lee (Korea Republic), Svetlana Tsidikova (Russia), Angie Woznuk (USA) – Forwards: PROGRAMS Cristiane (Brazil), Brittany Timko (Canada), Veronica Boquete (Spain), Anja Mittag (Germany)

HISTORIC WIN IN CANADA (2002)

In the first FIFA tournament for U-19s, under the most adverse conditions and on the biggest of stages, the U.S. Under-19 Women’s National Team achieved one of the most historic victories in U.S. Soccer history, defeating host COMPETITIONS Canada 1-0 on Sept. 1, 2002, in front of 47,784 fans at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, to win the 2002 FIFA Under-19 Women’s World Championship.

This unique group of teenagers represented the first young women in U.S. history with the opportunity to play in a sanctioned FIFA world championship. They embraced that challenge, played the semifinal and championship game in front of massive crowds and a world-wide TV audience, and came out champions, showing with unbridled emotion that all young girls in the United States can now look forward to the chance to be a world champion as a youth player. On the field, the young U.S. players had to maintain their composure in the championship game, played in front of a massive Canadian crowd, awash with red-and-white flags. Substitute Megan Kakadelas created the winning goal by curving a cross on the ground into the penalty area late in overtime. The ball was kept alive by a darting Heather O’Reilly, who crashed into a defender on a hard near post run. The ball squirted across the goalmouth to U.S. captain U.S. HISTORY & INFO Lindsay Tarpley who pounded a shot into the net from close range to end the game.

With the win, the U-19s added another first to the glorious history of the U.S. Women’s National Team program, which claimed the first Women’s World Cup and the first Olympic gold medal for women’s soccer. The USA rolled through Group play, defeating England 5-1, Australia 4-0 and Chinese Taipei 6-0, before blasting Denmark 6-0 in the quarterfinal match. The USA fell behind 1-0 to Germany in the semifinal, before storming back to win 4-1 on two goals from Wilson, one from Tarpley and one from defender .

Tarpley was awarded with the Bronze Boot as the third leading scorer in the tournament with six goals while Kelly Wilson earned the Silver Boot as the tournament’s second leading scorer with nine goals in just five games. Wilson also picked up the Bronze Ball as the third most valuable player in the tournament.

The victory was the end of a glorious two-year run to the tournament in which the first crop of U-19s went 21-1-1 in international competition and formed a family bond that carried them past an excellent and tough Canadian team, and their massive fan support, to the first-ever world championship for youth women.

“The journey not only made us better players, but it showed us that great things can be accomplished through hard work, love and belief,” said Tarpley, who two years later would score for the USA in the Olympic gold medal match. “Over the last two years, we’ve had some amazing times on the soccer field, but it’s the friendships we’ll carry forever. I know we will look back at this 20 years from now with the same feelings for each other that we have now. We’ll remember the day we became world champions together.” U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE First FIFA U-19Women’s World Championship–Canada ’02 Wilson (USA) Forwards: Marta(Brazil),HeatherO’Reilly(USA),ChristineSinclair(Canada),LindsayTarpley (USA),Kelly Ifeanyi Chiejine(Nigeria),Daniela(Brazil),CarmelinaMoscato(Canada),JohannaRasmussen(Denmark)– Daiane (Brazil),JillOakes(USA),JessicaWright (England)–Midfielders:LindaBresonik(Germany), Goalkeepers: MihoFukumoto(Japan),ErinMcLeod(Canada)–Defenders:CandaceChapman(Canada), ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Bronze Ball:KellyWilson (USA) Silver Ball:Marta(Brazil) Golden Ball:ChristineSinclair(Canada) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Champion: USA Sept. 1 Aug. 29 Aug. 25 Aug. 21 Aug. 19 Aug. 17 Date 168 Canada Germany Denmark Chinese Taipei Australia England Opponent 1-0 W 4-1 W 6-0 W 6-0 W 4-0 W 5-1 W Result U.S. UNDER-20WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Bronze Boot:LindsayTarpley (USA) Silver Boot:KellyWilson (USA) Golden Boot:ChristineSinclair(Canada) TOP SCORER Runner-up: Canada Tarpley Tarpley, Wilson (2),Oakes O’Reilly (2),Wilson (3),Tarpley Hanks, Ebner Kakadelas, Tarpley (2),Buehler, Wilson (2) Wilson (2),Osborne,O’Reilly Tarpley, Osborne,O’Reilly, U.S. GoalScorers USA finish:FirstPlace Edmonton, Alberta Edmonton, Alberta Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Victoria, B.C. Location Attendance 47,784 25,000 4,800 2,800 2,600 2,500 U.S. UNDER-19 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 169

U.S. UNDER-19 U.S. WNT WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM

Head Coach: TBD WNT HISTORY Major Competition: None Eligibility: Players born on or after Jan. 1, 2001 Key Events: Domestic training camps; International Trip 2018 International Record: 0-1-1 (Overall Record: 0-1-1)

2018 Events W L T Notes International Training Camp 0 1 1 Tie and loss to Netherlands U-19 WNT WORLD CUP HISTORY

0 1 1

U.S. UNDER-19 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM SUPPORTS U-20s The U.S. Under-19 Women’s National Team was re-instituted in 2015. Prior to that year, the last time U.S. Soccer had programming at the U-19 level was 2004, which was the year that the final FIFA Women’s World Cup was held at the U-19 level before it moved to U-20 in 2006. Since then, the U-19 age level had basically been a part of the U-20s. In 2015, as part of an overall commitment to player development, new programs at the U-16 and U-19 level were started back up and U.S. Soccer now has a total of eight Youth National Teams for both its men’s and women’s programs: U-14, U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18, U-19, U-20 and U-23. PROGRAMS

These additions create two separate programming tracks for even-birth-year players and odd-birth-year players, allowing for a more consistent approach toward development and additional opportunities for players to participate in national team events and matches.

Although the U.S. Under-19 Women’s National Team will never again compete for a world title, it has a rich history. In 2002, led by future Women’s National Team stars Heather O’Reilly, Lindsey Tarpley, Lori Chalupny and numerous players who went on to successful professional and international careers, the U.S. U-19 WNT won the first World Cup title for youth women in a tournament played in Canada. The USA, featuring many COMPETITIONS players who would go on to successful careers as well, finished third at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Thailand.

Players from the pool for the U-19s will be brought to several training camps over the course of the year in order to expose more players of this age to the National Team camp environment as well as give activity to the younger group of players in the pool competing for spots on the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup Team. The player pool is identified on a year-round basis, through U.S. Soccer Girls’ Development Academy, U.S. Soccer Training Centers, club soccer, ODP interregional events and younger girls’ National Team camps.

U.S. HISTORY & INFO Camps are often scheduled to run concurrent with other YNT camps to give the players an opportunity to watch and play against older players and learn through those experiences.

Players in this year’s group of U-19s are born on or after Jan. 1, 2001. Players age-eligible for the 2020 FIFA U-20 women’s World Cup are those born on or after Jan. 1, 2000. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 170 Canniff, Jordan Broussard, Enzi Bornkamp, Megan Bethune, Croix Bebar, Hannah Anderson, Angelina Ahmadian, Ainsley Agresti, Samantha Agresti, Michela Player may becalled-uptotheU-19s. U-19 pool will often be called to U-20 WNT camps and members of the U-17 and U-18 National Team Pools 2020. Thepoolisconstantlyevolving,withnewplayersbeingaddedandcalled-up.Inaddition,membersof 2001 makeupthisyear’s U-19WNTplayerpoolandareage-eligibleforthenextU-20Women’s World Cupin the U.S. U-19 WNThead coach andcoachingstafffor training campsandmatches in 2019.Playersborn World CupafterbeforeFIFA changedtoaU-20event.Thisgroupofplayerswill,forthemostpart,beusedby this age group in 2015 after not having a U-19 WNT since 2004, which was the year of final U-19 Women’s Following isthecurrentplayerpoolforU.S.Under-19 Women’s NationalTeam. U.S.Soccerre-established Wiesner, Kate Wheeler, Ellis Wheeler, Astrid White, Cayla Wesley, Kennedy Vance, MacKenzee Staude, Natalia Shinn, Jadyn Romig, Lindsey Ordonez, Diana Meza, Samantha Mercado, Madison Mackiewicz, Halle Linnehan, Payton Jones, Sophia Jones, Ruth Hansen, Tori Godfrey, Lia Fontes, Sunshine Fontana, Mia Fishel, Mia Eisenhart, Jaelyn Doms, Maya Dohle, Julia D’Aquila, Isabella Cook, Isabella 2019 U.S.UNDER-19WNTPLAYER POOL–01s M F M F M GK M D D Pos. F M M GK D M D M GK F F M GK F M GK D F F F M M M GK F M 5-2 5-5 5-9 5-3 5-3 5-11 5-2 5-7 5-7 Ht. 5-7 5-6 5-5 5-7 5-4 5-5 5-7 5-7 5-11 5-11 5-2 5-7 5-11 5-5 5-5 5-11 5-10 5-4 5-4 5-6 5-4 5-3 5-5 6-0 5-7 5-4 U.S. UNDER-19WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 07/27/01 06/16/01 11/09/01 03/14/01 09/05/01 03/22/01 11/20/01 07/24/01 07/24/01 Birthdate 02/11/01 12/14/01 08/20/01 07/02/01 03/08/01 11/27/01 04/30/01 09/21/01 01/11/01 09/26/01 11/07/01 04/01/01 09/24/01 03/25/01 07/17/01 01/17/01 01/14/01 11/08/01 02/25/01 06/19/01 04/30/01 03/22/01 05/11/01 02/06/01 09/08/01 02/28/01 California, Md. Carrollton, Texas Moorseville, N.C. Alpharetta, Ga. Naperville, Ill. Danville, Calif. Naperville, Ill. Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Hometown Monrovia, Calif. Fairfax Station,Va. Atlanta, Ga. Arlington, Va. Rossmoor, Calif. Bluffton, S.C. Marietta, Ga. Manteca, Calif. Midlothian, Va. Prosper, Texas Dallas, Texas San Diego,Calif. Broomfield, Colo. Douglas, Mass. Menlo Park,Calif. Charlotte, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. Fleming Island,Fla. Wahiawa, Hawaii Burlingame, Calif. San Diego,Calif. Henderson, Nev. Davis, Calif. Scarsdale, N.Y. Mission Viejo, Calif. Elmhurst, Ill. IMG Academy Charlotte SA Concord FireSC Eclipse SelectSC Mustang SC Eclipse SelectSC FC StarsofMass. FC StarsofMass. Club /School LAFC Slammers FC Virginia Concorde FireSC Wash. Spirit-BaltimoreArmour So CalBluesSC United SoccerAlliance NTH Tophat San JoseEarthquakes Tennessee FC Dallas Solar SC San DiegoSurf Real Colorado FC StarsofMass. San JoseEarthquakes Charlotte SA NC Courage United SoccerAlliance Hawaii Rush San JoseEarthquakes San DiegoSurf LAFC Slammers Davis Legacy New York CityFC So CalBluesSC Eclipse Select Washington SpiritAcademy-Maryland U.S. UNDER-19 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 171

2018 U.S. UNDER-19 WNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT

2018 International Stats Career U-19 Name Pos. GP/GS Min G A Y/R Caps/Goals Agresti, Samantha D 1/0 19 0 0 0 1/0 Allen, Abby D 2/2 180 0 0 0 2/0

Bell, Maycee D 2/2 161 0 0 0 2/0 WNT HISTORY Bornkamp, Megan M 2/0 61 0 0 0 2/0 Cook, Isabella M 2/2 135 0 0 0 2/0 Dyke, Coriana M 0/0 0 0 0 0 3/1 Eisenhart, Jaelyn F 2/1 108 0 0 0 2/0 Fontana, Mia F 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Gambone, Aleigh F 2/0 23 0 0 0 3/0 Heredia-Beltran, Dilary F 1/0 4 0 0 0 1/0 Justus, Mia GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 1 Kroeger, Samantha F 2/2 160 0 0 0 2/0

Mackiewicz, Halle GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 1 WORLD CUP HISTORY Maurer, Natalie D 2/2 119 0 0 0 2/0 Missimo, Alexis M 2/1 89 0 0 0 2/0 Nighswonger, Jenna M 2/2 180 0 0 0 5/1 Payne, Nicole D 2/1 135 0 0 0 2/0 Roe, Makayla D 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Rouse, Elaine D 2/1 106 0 0 0 2/0 Trevithick, Kali F 2/1 72 0 0 0 2/0 Turner, Reilyn F 2/2 157 3 0 0 2/3 Yoshida, Sakura M 2/1 91 0 1 0 2/0 Own goal 0

TOTAL 2/2 180 3 1 0/0 Opponents 2/2 180 4 0 0/0 PROGRAMS GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

2018 International Stats Career U-19 GP/GS Min W L T GF GA SO* GAA W L T Justus, Mia 1/1 90 0 0 1 1 1 0 1.00 0 0 1 Mackiewicz, Halle 1/1 90 0 1 0 2 3 0 3.00 0 1 0

TOTAL 2/2 180 0 1 1 3 4 0 2.00 COMPETITIONS Opponents 2/2 180 1 0 1 4 3 0 1.50

2018 U.S. UNDER-19 WNT RESULTS U-19 International Record: 0-1-1 (GF: 3, GA: 4) Date Opponent Result Goalscorers Venue U.S. HISTORY & INFO Nov. 7 Netherlands U-19 WNT 1-1 T Turner Vriezenveen, Netherlands Nov. 9 Netherlands U-19 WNT 2-3 L Turner (2) Vriezenveen, Netherlands

Goal Scorers: Reilyn Turner (3)

Statistics are for players who are part of the 2019-20 cycle (2001 birth year). U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 172 in SpainduringandtwoSwitzerland.TheUSAwent1-1-3thosegamesagainst topEuropeansides. In 2018,theU-18splayedfiveinternationalmatches,onceagainallabroad,three duringtheLaMangatournament Canada andgoing14-0-3 duringtheyear. ShannonCirovski, aveteranoftheUSA’s 1991FIFA Women’s World The U.S.U-18shad anicerunofsuccessduringthelate 1990s,winningthe1999PanAmerican Gamesin three collegeteams and winningsixgamesagainstEuropean U-19ssidesinEurope. Dean Duerst,whocoachedtheU.S.U-17s in2007,ledthe2008U-18stoahighlysuccessfulyear, defeating against theCanadaU-20WNT. 2010, thesquadwent4-2-2andin2009, Cheslerledtheteamtoa4-0-3record,whichincluded5-1victory In 2011, thesquad went 3-1-1, includinga victory over theGerman U-18s and a loss to the Japanese U-20s. In top Chinesewomen’s clubShanghaiFC. 2012, thesquadhadthreetrainingcamps andcompiledarecordof2-1-1,whichincludedtwomatchesagainst In 2013,theteamplayedaseriesof domestic matches,going4-1-1againstcollegesandwomen’s clubs.In a triptoMexicoCityfortwogamesagainsttheU-20sthatproducedwin andadraw. get intwovaluableinternationaltrips,onetoLaManga,Spain,foratournament againstoldernationalteamsand a record of 3-1-2. In 2014, the teammostlyhaddomesticevents whilecompilinga1-3-3overallrecord,butdid In 2015,theteamhadseveraldomesticeventsandaninternationaltriptoplay the MexicoU-20swhilecompiling England U-18.TheonlylossesbothcametoEngland,theU-18sandU-19s. U-19, FranceU-19andNorthernIrelandU-19.TheUSApickedupdrawsagainst theDenmarkU-19and Northern Irelandoverthecourseofyear. TheUSA went4-2-2withwinsagainsttheEnglandU-19,Norway In 2016, the U-18s had an excellent slate of international matches, playing games in Spain, England and Canada U-20WNT, butbeatAustraliatwicetofinishwitha4-1-1record. USA defeatedEnglandandtiedbeatNorwayduringitstriptoEngland. In Canberra,theUSAfellto In 2017,theU-18splayedallsixofitsinternationalmatchesabroad,traveling toEnglandandAustralia.The and 2018. Heinrichs coachedtheteamfrom2011-2016,beforeJaimeFriastookoverasfull-timeheadcoachfor2017 Dave CheslercoachedtheU-18sin2009and2010formerYouth Women’s NationalTeams DirectorApril being pulledbackintothetoptierofU-20s. core grouptrainingfortheU-20Women’s World Cup,givingthem an environmenttoshowthattheyareworthyof cycle ofU-20s.TheU-18salsoprovideaprovinggroundforplayersintheU-20poolwhomaybejustbelow team thatwouldattempttoqualifyforthefollowingU-20Women’s World Cup,orevencontributetothecurrent The U-18WNTprovidesatransitionfornumberofthoseplayersthatcouldpossiblymakeupthecore Cup in2008,teamsnowcompeteeverytwoyearsforFIFA U-17andU-20Women’s World Cuptitles. men’s side(whichsendsitsU-23team totheOlympics)andwithinceptionofFIFA U-17Women’s World U-15, U-16,U-17,U-18,U-19,U-20,U-23andfullWomen’s NationalTeam levels.Thestructuremirrorsthe The U-18sare an important part of the U.S. Women’s National Team program that now fields teams at the U-14, preparations forthe2020FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup. trip. SeveraloftheU-18smaybecalledintoU-19orU-20eventsasthatgroupplayersbeginsmoreintense This year’s groupofplayers,primarilyborn in2002,willhaveseveraldomestictrainingcampsandaninternational from thenextU-20cycle. give internationalcompetitiontoplayerswhohavejustfinishedacyclewiththeU.S.U-17sbutareyearaway In 2008,theU.S.Under-18 Women’s NationalTeam wasreinstituted(afterhavingexistedfrom1998-2001)to 2018 InternationalRecord:1-1-3(Overallrecord:1-1-3) Key Events:Domestictrainingcamps;InternationalTrip Eligibility: PlayersbornonorafterJan.1,2002 Major Competition:None Head Coach:TBD WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-18

International Training Camp La MangaTournament 2018 Events U.S. UNDER-18WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAMBRIDGES GAP U.S. UNDER-18WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM W 1 0 1 3 0 1 L 1 2 T Win anddrawvs.SUIinSwitzerland Ties withENGandNOR,losstoNED Notes U.S. UNDER-18 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 173

Cup championship team, was the first coach of the U-18s in 1998 before then U.S. Women’s National Team U.S. WNT assistant coach Jay Hoffman grabbed the reins and guided the team to Pan-Am gold. In 2013, the team played a series of domestic matches, going 4-1-1 against colleges and women’s clubs. In 2012, the squad had three training camps and compiled a record of 2-1-1, which included two matches against top Chinese women’s club Shanghai FC. In 2011, the squad went 3-1-1, including a victory over the German U-18s and a loss to the Japanese U-20s. In

2010, the squad went 4-2-2 and in 2009, Chesler led the team to a 4-0-3 record, which included a 5-1 victory WNT HISTORY against the Canada U-20 WNT. Dean Duerst, who coached the U.S. U-17s in 2007, led the 2008 U-18s to a highly successful year, defeating three college teams and winning six games against European U-19s sides in Europe. The U.S. U-18s had a nice run of success during the late 1990s, winning the 1999 Pan American Games in Canada and going 14-0-3 during the year. Shannon Cirovski, a veteran of the USA’s 1991 FIFA Women’s World Cup championship team, was the first coach of the U-18s in 1998 before then U.S. Women’s National Team assistant coach Jay Hoffman grabbed the reins and guided the team to Pan-Am gold. WORLD CUP HISTORY 2019 U.S. UNDER-18 WNT PLAYER POOL – 02s

Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-18 Women’s National Team. The U.S. U-18 head coach and coaching staff will, for the most part, use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2019. Players in the U-18 player pool may be called into training camps with the U-19 or U-20 Women’s National Team and are age-eligible for the next U-20 Women’s World Cup, but this group of players will form the core of the team attempting to qualifying for the 2022 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players being added and called-up. Players in this year’s U-18 WNT player pool were born in 2002.

Player Pos. Ht. Birthdate Hometown Club

Allen, Abby D 5-9 02/26/02 Austin, Texas Lonestar SC PROGRAMS Borchers, Abigail F 5-6 03/06/02 Fresno, Calif. Burns, Zoe M 5-2 01/05/02 Issaquah, Wash. Crossfire Premier SC Cooper, Michelle F 5-3 12/04/02 Clarkston, Mich. Michigan Wolves Hawks SC Crowder, Aislynn M 5-6 04/18/02 Mililani, Hawaii Hawaii Rush DellaPeruta, Talia M 5-5 04/19/02 Cumming, Ga. NTH Tophat Dudukovich, Kailyn F 5-11 11/16/02 West Chester, Ohio Cincinnati Development Acad. Fasnacht, Taylor D 5-8 01/07/02 Allentown, Pa. Penn Fusion

Fox, Taylor GK 5-6 03/07/02 Titusville, Fla. Orlando City SC COMPETITIONS Freeman, Leah GK 5-9 02/06/02 Berkeley, Calif. Mustang SC Gilbert, Amber F 5-2 08/01/02 Mililani, Hawaii Hawaii Surf Goldthwaite, Peyton F 5-4 05/09/02 Durham, N.C. NC Courage Graham, Margaret M 5-8 07/10/02 Atlanta, Ga. NTH Tophat Guidry, Samar D 5-7 01/18/02 McKinney, Texas FC Dallas Harrison, Nya D 5-4 11/09/02 San Diego, Calif. San Diego Surf Heredia-Beltran, Dilary F 5-5 09/09/02 Overland Park, Kan. Sporting Blue Valley Hunter, Smith D 5-8 01/04/02 Seattle, Wash. Reign Academy Ingles, Meike F 5-2 08/27/02 Shelby Township, Mich. Nationals SC James, Shyra F 5-7 10/16/02 La Mesa, Calif. San Diego Surf U.S. HISTORY & INFO Jones, Sydney D 5-4 10/24/02 Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati Development Acad. Justus, Mia GK 5-8 09/03/02 North Brunswick, N.J. IMG Academy Kotter, Abbie F 5-4 07/09/02 Providence, Utah La Roca FC Kroeger, Samantha F 5-3 04/28/02 West Milford, N.J. World Class FC Loza, Isabel D 5-2 04/29/02 La Mirada, Calif. LAFC Slammers Martinez, Jillian M 5-4 01/24/02 San Antonio, Texas Lonestar SC Matthews, Emily D 5-6 03/22/02 Fraser, Mich. Nationals McNamara, Peyton M 5-4 02/22/02 Norwalk, Conn. Connecticut FC Menti, Sally M 5-7 03/10/02 Seattle, Wash. Crossfire SC Morris, Makenna D 5-5 04/26/02 Germantown, Md. Bethesda SC Nguyen, Amber F 5-2 02/26/02 Snellville, Ga. NTH Tophat Perez, Madison D 5-5 06/06/02 West Covina, Calif. Legends Powell, Raigen F 5-7 10/12/02 Rowlett, Texas Solar SC Rodman, Trinity F 5-7 05/20/02 Laguna Niguel, Calif. So Cal Blues SC Rosenbaum, Michaela M 5-2 09/24/02 Santa Rosa, Calif. Santa Rosa United Rouse, Elaine D 5-7 08/31/02 Cary, N.C. NC Courage Skinner, Alia GK 5-9 04/02/02 Fleming Island, Fla. United Soccer Alliance Sparkowski, Stephanie GK 5-11 04/18/02 East Meadow, N.C. East Meadow SC Theoret, Alexis M 5-5 04/04/02 Oak Hill, Va. FC Virginia Torbert, Dasia D 5-8 01/17/02 Buford, Ga. NTH Tophat Turner, Reilyn F 5-8 10/18/02 Aliso Viejo, Calif. So Cal Blues SC U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 174 Own goal Opponents TOTAL McClelland, Meagan Dickey, Claudia 5/5 5/5 GOALKEEPING STATISTICS Opponents TOTAL Zandi, Sydney Yates, Summer Spaanstra, Alexa Smith, Emily Sheehan, Delanie Shamburger, Ella Sefcik, Loren Schlegel, Allyson Ryan, Yazmeen Nighswonger, Jenna Murin, Madison Morris, Maliah McClelland, Meagan Martinez, Brianna Malham, Taylor Jones, Rachel Heilferty, Anna Gray, Emily Dyke, Coriana Dickey, Claudia Desiano, Madelyn DeMarco, Giovanna Dawson, Sydney Curran, Chardonnay Cardenas, Hannah Bright, Messiah Betfort, Hannah Bell, Maycee Name Summer Yates Goal Scorers:JennaNighswonger(2),HannahBetfort,Taylor Malham,LorenSefcik,AlexaSpaanstra, April 10 April 7 March 6 March 4 March 2 Date U-18 InternationalRecord:1-1-3(GF:7,GA:11) Overall Record:1-1-3(GF:7,GA:11) Switzerland U-19 Switzerland U-19 Norway U-19 Netherlands U-19 England U-19 Opponent 2018 U.S.UNDER-18WNTSTATISTICS 2018 U.S.UNDER-18WNTRESULTS M F F D M D F M D M M F GK D F F D M M GK D M D M D D F D Pos. 5/5 5/5 2/2 3/3 GP/GS 2018OverallStats 3/1 5/3 3/3 5/4 2/2 1/1 4/3 2/1 2/0 5/5 1/0 2/0 2/2 4/2 1/1 5/5 5/5 4/2 3/2 3/3 4/4 1/0 2/2 2/2 1/0 1/0 3/0 2/2 GP/GS 2018 OverallStats 0-1-1 1-0-2 W-L-T 1-1-3 1-1-3 U.S. UNDER-18WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 11 1-1 T 3-1 W 1-1 T 0-6 L 2-2 T Result 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 G 11 71 GF GASO 1 70 6 40 7 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 4 1 A 11 0 0/0 5/5 2/0 5/5 Y/R GP/GS

0 3/1 0 5/3 0 3/3 0 5/4 0 2/2 0 1/1 0 4/3 0 2/1 0 2/0 0 5/5 0 1/0 0 2/0 0 2/2 0 4/2 0 1/1 1 5/5 1 5/5 0 4/2 0 3/2 0 3/3 0 4/4 0 1/0 0 2/2 0 2/2 0 1/0 0 1/0 0 3/0 0 2/2 Malham Nighswonger (2),Yates Sefcik – Spaanstra, Betfort Goal Scorers GP/GS 2018 InternationalStats 5/5 5/5 2/2 3/3 2018InternationalStats 180 270 450 450 Min 108 322 259 386 180 191 340 180 253 322 310 222 193 270 360 180 104 120 180 450 450 Min 90 64 73 13 54 90 45 22 19 0-1-1 1-0-2 W-L-T 1-1-3 1-1-3 11 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 G Biel, Switzerland Koniz, Switzerland La Manga,Spain La Manga,Spain La Manga,Spain Venue 11 GF 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 1 4 A 1 6 7 2/0 0/0 Y/R GA SO 11 0 0 0 7 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10/2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 CareerU-18

GAA 1.40 2.20 3.50 1.33 CareerU-18 5/0 11/6 9/1 5/0 2/0 1/0 4/1 2/0 2/0 1/0 2/0 3 9/0 1/1 11/2 5/0 4/0 9/1 5 8/0 1/0 8/0 2/0 1/0 1/0 3/1 8/0 Caps/Goals 1-1-1 3-0-2 W-L-T U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 175

U.S. UNDER-17 U.S. WNT WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM

Head Coach: TBD WNT HISTORY Major Competition: 2020 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup Eligibility: Players born on or after Jan. 1, 2003 Key Events: Concacaf World Cup qualifying; Domestic and international tournaments 2018 International Record: 15-3-3 (Overall Record: 15-3-3)

2018 Events W L T Notes

Domestic Training Camp 2 0 0 Two big wins vs. Venezuela WORLD CUP HISTORY International Tournament 3 0 0 USA wins tourney in Argentina vs. ARG, URU & CHI Domestic Training Camp 2 0 1 Three matches vs. Japan produce a win and a tie Concacaf U-17 Championship 1 0 0 Win vs. Costa Rica before tournament postponed Concacaf U-17 Championship 4 0 0 Qualifying resumed in Fla. and USA sweeps to title International Training Camp 0 0 2 Two draws vs. the hosts in Paju, South Korea U-17 WNT Invitational 2 1 0 Wins vs. COL & MEX and a loss to ENG 2018 FIFA U-17 WWC 1 2 0 Win vs. CMR to start, but Ls to PRK and GER follow

15 3 2

U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM PROGRAMS LOOKS TOWARD 2020 FIFA U-17 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP The U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team will play its 17th full season of competition this year as it heads into 2019 with the goal of qualifying for the 2020 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup. The host country for the tournament will be decided in 2019. Players eligible for the next U-17 Women’s World Cup must be born on or after Jan. 1, 2003.

U.S. Soccer first added the U-17 Women’s National Team to its programming at the end of 2002. The U-17 COMPETITIONS program was initiated as U.S. Soccer felt it was vitally important to get more talented players training with National Team coaches and with the best players in their age group. The philosophy for the U-17s is to accelerate the development of the USA’s best young players and better prepare them for the game’s highest levels through training with top players and international matches.

Starting in 2008, the age group got its own world championship, an exciting prospect for the young Americans who will get the chance to compete for their country in a Concacaf qualifying competition and then, potentially, the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup.

History of the Under-17 U.S. WNT U.S. HISTORY & INFO In 2018, the U-17s had a stellar preparation period for the Women’s World Cup, playing 18 international matches in four different countries before heading to Uruguay. The USA lost just one of those games while picking up victories against Venezuela, Argentina, Uruguay, Japan, Costa Rica, Bermuda, Canada, Haiti, Mexico and Colombia. The USA won all five games at an unusual Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship, beating Costa Rica in its first game in Nicaragua before the tournament was postponed due to civil unrest. The tournament resumed about six weeks later in Florida, and the USA took care of business, winning the group before defeating Haiti in the semifinal to qualify for Uruguay, and then defeated Mexico, 3-2, in the championship game to take the regional title. At the World Cup, the USA defeated Cameroon in the opening game, but then fell to youth powers Korea DPR and Germany and did not advance out of the group. Still, the USA went 15-3-3 during the year and 40 players got experience in international matches. Hawaiian forward Sunshine Fontes has a record-breaking year, pounding in 22 goals, most ever for a female U.S. YNT player in a calendar year, and broke the U.S. record for most career international goals at the U-17 level with 24.

In 2017, the U-17s had got off to an excellent start in the first year of the cycle, getting the chance to play 13 high-level international matches as part of its preparations for Concacaf qualifying. The USA went 9-1-3, defeating Mexico, England, Italy, Japan and Haiti, with its only loss coming to China PR in a wild 5-4 game in Weifang, China. The USA got to travel abroad three times, giving the young U.S. players valuable experience playing in difficult environments. Jordan Canniff (6 goals) and Maya Doms (5 goals) led the team in scoring. The USA allowed five goals in its one loss to China but allowed just six over the other 12 games.

In 2016, the U-17s compiled a record of 13-2-2 and won the Concacaf U-17 Women’s Championship with a U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 176 In 2007,asthisage groupbeganitsruntothe2008FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup,the teamwent9-1-0, Women’s World Cup, eventuallyfalling2-1inovertimeto Korea DPR. qualifying tournament in Trinidad & Tobago and came within minutes of winning the inaugural FIFA U-17 the U-17scompiledarecordof19-3-2 and11-2-1ininternationalmatcheswhilewinningtheConcacaf qualifying forthehistoric2008FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup,thefirstofitskind forthisagegroup.In2008, After coaching the U.S. U-16s in 2007, Tambi moved with the age group to U-17s in 2008 to prepare for tied onceandlosttwiceattheeventin Florida. in BuenosAires.TheU.S.playedthree closematcheswithaGermanteamoneyearoldertostartthebut the yearwithanimpressivefour-game sweepoftheU-17and/orU-20 sidesfromChile,ArgentinaandUruguay In 2009,theU-17sputtogetheranoverallrecordof7-2-2,including4-2-1in internationalgames,andended after thedisappointmentatqualifying. during 2010,including a 13-2-3 record in international play with its only losses coming to Japan three months Japan U-17s, but one missed penalty kick rendered the preparation moot. The team nevertheless went 16-2-3 The U-17s had a tremendous build-up schedule in place that included games against the Germany, Braziland semifinal inpenaltykickstoCanadaenditsWorld Cupdreams. group thatoutscoreditsopponents38-0atConcacafQualifyinginCostaRica, butfellintheall-important The U.S.U-17shadanoddyearin2010asheadcoachKazbekTambi puttogetheranincrediblytalented in internationalmatches,facingGermanyandJapantwiceeach. developed ateamthatplayedanattractiveball-possessionattackingstyle.The youngU.S.teamwent1-1-2 In 2011,AlbertinMontoyatookovertheprogramandstartedbuildingalso refiningtheplayerpoolashe player duringaConcacafqualifyingevent. Summer GreenledtheUSAinscoringwith16goals,including12atqualifying,mosteverforanAmerican opponents 26-0includingahard-fought1-0victoryagainstCanadatowintheregionaltitleinGuatemala. with China’s U-20s.TheUSArolledthroughConcacafqualifyingwhileearningfiveshutouts,outscoringits and theNetherlandsawinagainstfullSlovenianWomen’s NationalTeam. TheUSAalsodrew0-0 Still, 2012sawtheUSAregisterwinsagainstU-17teamsfromGermanyandChina,U-19France the USAfirstteamevertoexitaFIFA women’s tournamentafterthegroupstagewhileearningfivepoints. the USA’s 6-0winagainstGambiaanddrawswitheventualfinalistsFrance(0-0)KoreaDPR(1-1)made women’s teamtofailadvanceoutofgroupplayinaWorld Cuptournament.Despitenotlosingamatch, learned how cruel the game can be, especially in a Women’s World Cup, when the squad became the first U.S. The U-17s had a successful year in 2012, going 19-1-4 overall and 13-0-4 in international matches, but National Teams emergedfromthiscycle. USA compiledarecordof9-1-5andmanytalentedyoungplayers,whowouldhavebrightfutureswitholder Concacaf qualifyingandfailedtoreachtheU-17Women’s World Cupduetoapenaltykickloss.Still,the by a26-1margin.Amazingly, itwasthesecondtimeinprogram’s historythatateamhaddominatedat knocked theAmericansoutofWomen’s World Cupdespiteoutscoringitsopponentsatthetournament wins againstEngland,butapenaltykicklossinthesemifinalofConcacafWomen’s U-17Championship put togetheraqualityseriesofresultsovertheyear, includingtwodrawswithGermanyanddominating B.J. Snowwasnamedthefirstfull-timeheadcoachforU-17programinJanuaryof2013.TheU-17s year witha7-0-0record. two dominatingvictoriesoverthehostKoreaRepublicduringatriptoSouthKorea.TheUSAfinished champion Japantowinthecompetition,while99scomprisedlastthreeeventsofyearandlogged U-17 Women’s InvitationalwhereUSAdefeatedChina,NewZealandandeventualU-17Women’s World Cup In 2014,theU-17sweresplitas97sfinishedtheircyclewiththreetremendousresultsatNTC record. that qualifiedthreeteamsfortheU-17Women’s World CupinJordan.TheUSAfinishedtheyearwitha9-0-1 for growthandevaluationtopreparetheConcacafU-17Women’s Championshipatthebeginningof2016 Invitational inCarson,Calif.,defeatingtheU-17teamsfromMexico,CanadaandJapan.Theyearwasused In 2015,theU-17shadanextensivescheduleofdomestictrainingcampsandwon2ndannualNTC matches. The losseswerethefirstinentirecycleforateamthatcameintotournamentunbeateninternational then lostitsfinaltwogroupgames2-1toGhanaand3-2Japan,didnotadvancethequarterfinals. Jordan, theUSAstartedstrongwitha6-1winagainstParaguayasCivannaKuhlmannscoredthreegoals,but the beginningofyear, defeatingtheEngland,KoreaRepublicandJapanU-17teams.AtWorld Cupin then downedMexicointhechampionshipgame,2-1.TheUSAalsowonU.S.SoccerNTCInvitationalat perfect 5-0-0 record, defeating Canada 5-0 in the semifinal to qualify for the U-17 Women’s World Cup and U.S. UNDER-17WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 177

defeating two college teams as well youth sides from Germany (U-17), Denmark (U-19), England (U-19), U.S. WNT Argentina (U-20) and Uruguay (U-17). The only setback was a loss to the Argentina U-17s.

In 2006, the U-17s defeated and tied the Germany U-17s twice early in the year and then lost to two women’s clubs before reeling off six straight wins including a 4-1 triumph against the Argentina U-20s. The only setback in international matches was a 2-1 loss to the full Argentina Women’s National Team. In 2005, the

U-17s defeated Germany’s U-17s twice, and defeated Japan’s U-18s, but struggled on a trip to Mexico where WNT HISTORY they lost to Mexico and Canada’s U-20s and Mexico’s U-18s.

In 2004, the U-17s defeated Canada’s U-17s with a resounding 5-2 win and downed Germany’s U-17s, 2-1. In 2003, the U.S. went undefeated in international matches, defeating Canada once and Germany twice. The U-17s also went undefeated against much older competition at the U.S. Soccer Festival in Houston, Texas. In fact, the only loss of the year came in a 4-3 shootout to the U.S. U-16 Girls in the first match of the year.

The U-17s played their first three matches in late November of 2002, two against older regional teams, and

then won its first international 3-0 against Scotland in Boca Raton, Fla., on Nov. 30, 2002. WORLD CUP HISTORY

2018 U.S. UNDER-17 WNT RESULTS

U-17 International Record: 15-3-3 (GF: 70, GA: 24)

Date Opponent Result Goal Scorers Venue Jan. 15 Venezuela U-17 8-0 W Fontes (4), Van Zanten, St. Petersburg, Fla. Bethune (2), Canniff

Jan. 18 Venezuela U-17 4-0 W DellaPeruta, D’Aquila, Doms, Broussard Bradenton, Fla. PROGRAMS Feb. 13 Argentina U-17 9-0 W Fontes (4), Linnehan (2), Bethune, Mar del Plata, Argentina D’Aquila, Wiesner Feb. 15 Uruguay U-17 4-1 W Meza (2), D’Aquila (2) Mar del Plata, Argentina Feb. 18 Chile U-17 1-0 W Kroeger Mar del Plata, Argentina March 21 Japan U-17 0-0 T – Lakewood Ranch, Fla. March 23 Japan U-17 4-1 W Fontes (2), Linnehan, Hansen Lakewood Ranch, Fla. March 25 Japan U-17 2-0 W Fontes, Bebar Lakewood Ranch, Fla. April 20 Costa Rica U-17 © 4-0 W Own Goal, Linnehan, Wesley, Jones Managua, Nicaragua COMPETITIONS June 6 Bermuda U-17 © 10-1 W Fishel, Ordonez, Doms (2), Turner, Bradenton, Fla. Kroeger, Morris, Wheeler, Fontes (2) June 8 Canada U-17 © 1-0 W Turner Bradenton, Fla. June 10 Haiti U-17 © 3-2 W Fontes (2), Fishel Bradenton, Fla. June 12 Mexico U-17 © 3-2 W Bebar, Fontes, Doms Bradenton, Fla. Aug. 18 Korea Republic U-17 4-4 T Doms, Morris, Rodman, Fontes Paju, South Korea Aug. 21 Korea Republic U-17 2-2 T Fontes, Doms Paju, South Korea Oct. 10 Colombia U-17 4-1 W Linnehan, Fishel, Fontes, Own Goal Lakewood Ranch, Fla. Oct. 12 Mexico U-17 3-1 W Fontes, Rodman, D’Aquila Lakewood Ranch, Fla. Oct. 14 England U-17 1-2 L Bornkamp Lakewood Ranch, Fla. U.S. HISTORY & INFO Nov. 14 Cameroon U-17 * 3-0 W Fishel, Fontes (2) Colonia, Uruguay Nov. 17 Korea DPR U-17 * 0-3 L – Colonia, Uruguay Nov. 21 Germany U-17 * 0-4 L – Montevideo, Uruguay

Goal Scorers: Sunshine Fontes (22), Maya Doms (6), Isabella D’Aquila (5), Payton Linnehan (5), Mia Fishel (4), Croix Bethune (3), Hannah Bebar (2), Samantha Kroeger (2), Samantha Meza (2), Makenna Morris (2), Trinity Rodman (2), Reilyn Turner (2), Megan Bornkamp, Enzi Broussard, Jordan Canniff, Talia DellaPeruta, Tori Hansen, Sophia Jones, Diana Ordonez, Kate Wiesner, Kalyssa Van Zanten, Astrid Wheeler, Kennedy Wesley, Own Goal (2)

© 2018 Concacaf Women’s Under-17 Championship * 2018 U-17 FIFA Women’s World Cup U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 178 Player or U.S.Under-15 Girls’NationalTeam (05s)mayalsobecalledtotheU-17s. evolving, withnewplayersbeingaddedandcalled-up.PlayersfromtheU-16Girls’NationalTeam pool(04s) FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup,playersmusthave been bornonorafterJan.1, 2003. Thepoolisconstantly 2019 inpreparationforqualifyingthe2020FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup.To beage-eligibleforthe coach andcoachingstaffwill,forthemostpart,usethispoolofplayerstrainingcampsmatchesin Following isthecurrentplayerpoolforU.S.Under-17 Women’s NationalTeam. TheU.S.U-17WNThead Barnett, Colby Blackburn, Macy Bond-Flasza, Noelle Boone, Courtney Bruster, Baleigh Byars, Trinity Colbert, Kayla Colton, Emily Cooper, Nadia Cox, EmilyJane Craig, Haley Denigan, Summer Dunphy, Sadie Egizii, Emma Fisher, Sophia Fung, Tatiana Gleason, Riley Gunnarson, Jordyn Holley, Jayde Horton, Amelia Hunter, August Jackson, Simone Johannes, Caetlyn Karich, Annie Kemp, Maria Kitahata, Andrea Layne, Emerson Lageyre, Carina Lema, Karlie Lynch, Devin Manrique, Arianna Master, Josephine McConnell, Aiden McDonald, Makhiya Miranda, Phoenix-Dawn Missimo, Alexis Molina, Olivia Molloy, Brigid Monaco, Kelly Oke, Ayo O’Malley, Shea Pagador, Kellie Phillips, Emma Potter, Brooke Purcell, Neeku Reale, Lilly Sember, Bella Shimkin, Jillian Stadeker, Alyssa Thompson, Alexandra Thompson, Breana Walters, Farrah White, Amelia 2019 U.S.UNDER-17WNTPLAYER POOL–03s Pos. Ht. M D M D D F D M GK D GK M D M D M M GK D F D F F M GK F D M F M F F D F D M GK M M F D D D F GK D M F D F D F F 5-4 5-7 5-8 U.S. UNDER-17WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 5-7 5-8 5-5 5-2 5-3 5-7 5-10 5-9 5-1 5-6 5-1 5-6 5-3 5-7 6-0 5-5 5-3 5-7 5-5 5-2 5-8 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-4 5-9 5-8 5-6 5-5 5-7 5-4 5-10 5-6 5-7 5-6 5-4 5-3 5-6 5-7 5-9 5-4 5-9 5-7 5-4 5-2 5-5 5-8 5-3 5-5 5-4 Birthdate 02/13/03 08/07/03 08/14/03 04/04/03 01/04/03 01/29/03 01/11/03 06/23/03 01/19/03 05/28/03 02/07/03 12/09/03 11/06/03 03/06/03 02/01/03 02/10/03 08/20/03 05/13/03 7/1/2003 07/08/03 08/07/03 01/28/03 01/06/03 10/26/03 10/21/03 01/01/03 06/11/03 11/01/03 06/29/03 12/04/03 01/21/03 09/15/03 02/01/03 05/21/03 08/09/03 01/30/03 06/07/03 08/12/03 02/03/03 04/05/03 07/23/03 04/09/03 06/17/03 09/16/03 10/07/03 08/12/03 09/10/03 02/21/03 03/19/03 08/20/03 11/21/03 11/12/03 06/17/03 Hometown Los Alamitos,Calif. Fort Worth, Texas Laguna Niguel,Calif. West Covina,Calif. Smyrna, Ga. Richardson, Texas R. Cucamonga,Calif. Carlsbad, Calif Katy, Texas Dallas, Texas Dexter, Mich. Union, Ky. Carlsbad, Calif. Downey, Calif. Scottsdale, Ariz. Fullerton, Calif. Mission Viejo, Calif. McKinney, Texas R. SantaMargarita,Calif. Olathe, Kansas Seattle, Wash. Redondo Beach,Calif. Kihei, Hawaii Surfside, Calif. Johns Creek,Ga. Hillsborough, Calif. Fort Collins,Colo. Cooper City, Fla. Morgan Hill,Calif. Naperville, Ill. Buford, Ga. S.J. Capistrano,Calif. Dexter, Mich. Lancaster, Texas Aiea, Hawaii Southlake, Texas Burlingame, Calif. West Seneca,N.Y. Dumont, N.J. Lawrenceville, Ga. Cary, N.C. Roseville, Calif. Munster, Ind. Williamsburg, Va. Seattle, Wash. Hingham, Mass. Centerport, N.Y. Rockville Centre,N.Y. Smyrna, Ga. San Jose,Calif. Mesquite, Texas Scottsdale, Ariz. Fort Wayne, Ind. Club Strikers FC Solar FC West CoastFC Legends FC NTH Tophat Solar SC Legends FC LA GalaxySanDiego Shattuck-Saint Mary’s Solar FC Michigan Wolves HawksSC Cincinnati DevelopmentAcad. San DiegoSurf Beach FC SC delSol Legends FC So CalBluesSC FC Dallas So CalBluesSC Sporting BlueValley Reign Academy LAFC Slammers Valley IsleSA So CalBluesSC Concorde Fire San JoseEarthquakes Colorado Rush Weston SC MVLA SC Sockers FC NTH Tophat So CalBluesSC Michigan Wolves HawksSC Solar FC Leahi SC Solar SC San JoseEarthquakes WNY Flash New York CityFC NTH Tophat NC Courage Placer UnitedSC Eclipse SelectSC Virginia DevelopmentAcademy Reign Academy South ShoreSelect New York CityFC FC Fury Concorde FireSC San JoseEarthquakes Dallas Texans SC delSol Fort Wayne United U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 179

2018 U.S. UNDER-17 WNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT 2018 International Stats Career U-17 Name Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Y/R Caps/Goals Agresti, Michela D 13/10 867 0 2 3 19/2 Agresti, Samantha D 3/1 108 0 0 0 3/0

Ahmadian, Ainsley F 1/0 15 0 0 0 4/2 WNT HISTORY Anderson, Angelina GK 12/12 1,035 0 0 0 17 Bebar, Hannah M 12/9 873 2 2 0 15/2 Bethune, Croix M 10/6 631 3 3 0 21/7 Bornkamp, Megan M 2/1 91 1 0 0 2/1 Broussard, Enzi F 1/0 26 1 0 0 2/1 Byars, Trinity F 4/3 284 0 0 0 4/0 Canniff, Jordan F 9/7 496 1 3 0 28/9 Coll, Hailey GK 1/1 90 0 0 0 1

D’Aquila, Isabella F 10/7 563 5 3 1 16/9 WORLD CUP HISTORY DellaPeruta, Talia D 14/12 1,014 1 1 3/1 25/1 Dohle, Julia GK 5/4 405 0 0 0 5 Doms, Maya M 17/11 1,013 6 4 2 29/11 Eisenhart, Jaelyn M 1/0 21 0 0 0 1/0 Fishel, Mia M 16/13 1,043 4 2 0 29/6 Fontana, Mia F 2/1 66 0 0 0 2/0 Fontes, Sunshine F 20/12 1,079 22 5 1 32/24 Guidry, Samar D 4/3 251 0 1 1 4/0 Hansen, Tori D 7/4 444 1 0 0 15/2 Hunter, Smith D 13/10 938 0 3 4/1 17/0 Jones, Sophia M 16/14 1,175 1 2 1 19/1

Justus, Mia GK 1/0 14 0 0 0 1 PROGRAMS Kroeger, Samantha M 6/4 299 2 0 0 8/3 Linnehan, Payton F 14/11 869 5 3 0 25/8 Mackiewicz, Halle GK 1/1 76 0 0 0 2 Mathews, Emily M 1/1 45 0 0 0 1/0 Meza, Samantha F 13/10 866 2 3 1 19/2 Missimo, Alexis M 1/1 90 0 0 0 1/0 Morris, Makenna D 13/12 1,073 2 1 0 21/3

Ordonez, Diana F 7/2 289 1 0 0 9/3 COMPETITIONS Rodman, Trinity F 7/2 329 2 2 1 9/2 Romig, Lindsey GK 3/3 270 0 0 0 9 Staude, Natalia D 16/16 1,391 0 4 1 21/0 Turner, Reilyn F 4/1 182 2 3 0 4/2 Van Zanten, Kalyssa F 3/1 91 1 0 0 12/2 Vance, MacKenzee M 0/0 0 0 0 0 1/0 Wesley, Kennedy D 11/9 835 1 1 1 32/1 Wheeler, Astrid M 12/7 691 1 1 1 20/2 Wiesner, Kate F 10/9 837 1 5 0 34/3 Own goal 2 U.S. HISTORY & INFO

TOTAL 21/21 1,890 70 54 21/2 Opponents 21/21 1,890 0 4 21/2

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS 2018 International Stats Career U-17 GP/GS Min. W-L-T GF GA SO* GAA W-L-T Anderson, Angelina 12/12 1,035 9-2-0 33 13 5 1.13 12-3-1 Coll, Hailey 1/1 90 1-0-0 4 0 1 0.00 1-0-0 Dohle, Julia 5/4 405 3-1-1 15 4 2 0.89 3-1-1 Justus, Mia 1/0 14 0-0-0 0 0 0 0.00 0-0-0 Mackiewicz, Halle 1/1 76 0-0-1 1 0 0 0.00 1-0-1 Romig, Lindsey 3/3 270 2-0-1 17 7 1 2.33 7-0-1

TOTAL 21/21 1,890 15-3-3 70 24 9 1.14 Opponents 21/21 1,890 3-15-3 24 70 0 3.33 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 180 the USAstartedfast,butdroppeditsnexttwogroupgamesanddidnotadvance. group gamebutlostitsnexttwomatchesanddidnotqualifyfortheknockoutrounds.In2018inUruguay, 2016 eventinJordan.AtthefirstWomen’s World CuptobeheldintheMiddleEast,USAwonitsfirst France and runner-up Korea DPR. The U-17s did not qualify for the 2014 competition but returned for the competition, onlytobeeliminatedingroupplaydespitefinishinglevelonpointswitheventualchampion years laterin2012,havingmissedoutonthe2010editionoftournament,U-17sreturnedto finished thefirsttournamentin2008asrunner-up toKoreaDPRaftera2-1overtimelossinthefinal.Four that havebeenstagedsinceFIFA beganholdingthecompetitionforthisagegroupin2008.TheUSA The U.S.Under-17 Women’s NationalTeam hasparticipatedinfourofthesixU-17Women’s World Cups MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Champion: Spain FIFA didnotselectanall-tournamentteam Bronze Ball:MukaramaAbdulai(GHA) Silver Ball:NicolePerez(MEX) Golden Ball:ClaudiaPina(ESP)

Nov. 21 Nov. 17 Nov. 14 out ofgroupplayforasecondstraightU-17WWC. back ofnetasGermanywasruthlessonthecounterattack,goingtowin4-0 astheU.S.failedtoadvance handball justbeforethebreak.Down2-0,USAfoughtvaliantlyinsecond, butwasunabletofindthe performance. Inthefirsthalf,aU.S.goalwaswavedoffsideandanotherdisallowedbecauseof failed tofinishanyofitsopportunities,andGermangoalkeeperWiebke Willebrandt putonaremarkable a numberofqualitychances.DespiteoutshootingGermanyandcontrollingthetempogame,U.S. kick inthefourthminute,U.S.respondedenergetically, takingtheinitiativeonattackandcreating against Germanytoguaranteeadvancementthequarterfinals.Afterfallingbehindearlyonadirectfree All fourteamsinGroupCenteredthefinaldayofgroupplaytiedatthreepoints,andUSAneededawin first twoofthegame. Koreans capitalizedontheirset-pieceopportunities,findingthenetthreeoffivecorners,including While theU.S.defense,ledbygoalkeeperAngelinaAnderson,heldstrongduringrunofplay, theNorth Against KoreaDPR,theUSAwereundonebysetplays,allowingallthreegoalsoncornerkicksina3-0loss. range chipinthe81stminute. hammered ithometodoubletheadvantageandHawaiianforwardclinchedmatchlatewithalong- a straightredcardshowntotheCameroon‘keeperandpenaltykickawardedUSA.SunshineFontes own reboundintothenettoputUSAonboard.Tensions roseasthehalfworeon,culminatingwith as theAfricanplayerspaused,MiaFishelracedtowardsgoal,shotatgoalkeeperandthenpoundedher break witha2-0lead.Inthe22ndminute,U.S.playedonCameroonplayergroundand back line stood tall while the offense struggled in the early-going, but the USA rode a wild first half into the The USAgotoffontherightfoot,puttingtogethera3-0victoryoverphysicalCameroonside.U.S. Date Sixth FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup–Uruguay ‘18 powerhouse Germany. a strongAfricansideinCameroon,reigningchampionKoreaDPRandperennialwomen’s soccer Entering its fourth FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, the U.S. U-17 WNT faced a tough group featuring became the firstU.S.player to scorethreetimes aU-17Women’s World Cupmatch. She wasthefourthU.S. of Amman. The USA started the tournament with 6-1 trouncing of Paraguay as forward Civanna Kuhlmann Jordan did not disappoint as hosts, putting on a fantastic tournament over four venues in and around the capital The 2016 FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cup marked the first FIFA women’s event in the Middle East, and FIFA U-17WOMEN’S WORLD CUPREVIEW Germany Korea DPR Cameroon Opponent HARD-FOUGHT EFFORT NOT ENOUGHINURUGUAY (2018) GREAT START, TOUGH FINISHINJORDAN (2016)

0-4 L

0-3 L 3-0 W Result U.S. UNDER-17WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Runner-Up: Mexico – – Fishel, Fontes(2) U.S. GoalScorers Bronze Boot:IreneLopez(ESP) Silver Boot:ClaudiaPina(ESP) Golden Boot:MukaramaAbdulai(GHA) TOP SCORER USA finish:13th Estadio Charrua;Montevideo,Uruguay Colonia delSacramento,Uruguay Estadio ProfesorAlbertoSuppici; Estadio ProfesorAlbertoSuppici; Colonia delSacramento,Uruguay Location Catalina Coll(ESP) BEST GOALKEEPER Attendance 518 573 593 U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 181

player to score a hat trick in a youth Women’s World Cup as three players had accomplished the feat at the U-20 U.S. WNT level. Frankie Tagliaferri, Ashley Sanchez and defender Kiara Pickett also scored against Paraguay.

The USA got off to another fast start in its next Group D game against Ghana, scoring an early goal as Tagliaferri, off an assist from Kuhlmann, tallied again, this time in just the 5th minute, but then a physical Ghana side became the aggressor. Ghana scored an equalizer in the 63rd minute, and an 84th minute penalty kick called for a hand ball in the box turned out to be the USA’s undoing. The young Americans fell WNT HISTORY 2-1 to set up a likely must-win game against powerhouse Japan in the group finale.

Against Japan, the USA started strongly as Sanchez put the USA up 1-0 in the 33rd minute when she burst past the back line to finish a breakaway. The Americans took the 1-0 lead into halftime and were in position to qualify for the quarterfinals even after Japan tied the game in the 53rd minute. That all changed around the 68th minute, when Ghana scored against Paraguay in the other group match taking place at the same time, meaning the USA needed a goal to win the game and earn the three required points to advance.

Instead, it was Japan that scored twice and the USA was eliminated after finishing third in Group D. WORLD CUP HISTORY Sanchez pulled a goal back in stoppage time for the final 3-2 score line, converting a penalty kick after she was taken down in the box, but the Americans would have needed two more scores at that point. The USA did have two goals called back for offside in the second half, significant calls that would have made a big difference had at least one gone the other way, but instead Japan advanced and made it to the championship game where it lost to Korea DPR in penalty kicks after a 0-0 draw in regulation.

Fifth FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup – Jordan ‘16 Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Oct. 1 Paraguay 6-1 W Tagliaferri, Kuhlmann (3), Al Zarqa, Jordan 2,078 Pickett, Sanchez

Oct. 4 Ghana 1-2 L Tagliaferri Amman, Jordan 2,000 PROGRAMS Oct. 8 Japan 2-3 L Sanchez (2) Amman, Jordan 2,580 Champion: Korea DPR Runner-Up: Japan USA finish: Tenth place

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER Golden Ball: Fuka Nagano (JPN) Golden Shoe: Lorena Navarro (ESP) Silver Ball: Sung Hyang Sim (PRK) Silver Shoe: Ri Hae Yon (PRK) Bronze Ball: (VEN) Bronze Shoe: Deyna Castellanos (VEN) COMPETITIONS BEST GOALKEEPER Noelia Ramps (ESP)

FIVE POINTS NOT ENOUGH IN AZERBAIJAN (2012) The 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Azerbaijan turned into a painful learning experience for the young Americans who became the first team ever in a FIFA women’s competition to earn five points in group play and yet fail to advance to the quarterfinals. The USA learned the importance of a goal or two in advancing during a World Cup, losing out to eventual champion France on goal difference to finish third in U.S. HISTORY & INFO the group. It was the first time a U.S. women’s team had not advanced out of group play during a FIFA event.

The USA was drawn into what turned out to be by far the most difficult group, which produced the eventual finalists and champion France. The Americans drew with the French 0-0 and tied eventual runners-up Korea DPR 1-1, but as it turned out, a 6-0 victory over Gambia in the middle game of Group B proved to be the USA’s undoing. The North Koreans beat Gambia 11-0 and France beat the Africans, debutantes in a FIFA Women’s World Cup, by a 10-2 score, getting six goals in the last 20 minutes to move ahead of the Americans on goal difference.

Still, there were many positives to be taken from the USA’s Women’s World Cup experience. The U.S. team allowed just one goal in the tournament and battled extremely talented French and Korean teams to the final whistle. Against North Korea, the USA took the lead on a goal from Darian Jenkins in just the second minute, only to concede a few minutes later to eventual Golden Ball winner Ri Un Sim in the fourth. The USA had several chances to steal the match at the end, but it was not to be and the Koreans deservedly won the group.

The USA did get a glimpse of some future talent, especially in goal where Jane Campbell showed signs that she could be one of the most talented young ‘keepers to emerge in a while. In the beginning of 2013, she would get her first call-up to the full Women’s National Team. Summer Green, the USA’s leading scorer during the year, scored her first two World Cup goals. continued on next page U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 182 Third FIFA U-17Women’s World Championship–Azerbaijan ‘12 Bruneau savedRIUnYong attempttoendthegameandLesBluesliftedtrophy. eventually triumphinapenaltykickshootoutthatwenteightplayersdeepasFrancegoalkeeperRomane some ofthebestcrowdsthreeFIFA U-17Women’s World Cuptournamentsheldsofar. Francewould any level,asitputonaworldclassevent.Thetournamentfeaturedmanyactivitiesaroundthematchesand Kudos shouldalsogotoAzerbaijan,thefirstpredominantlyMuslimcountrystageaWomen’s World Cupat the firstsiblingsto representtheUSAinaFIFA Women’s World Cup. Rachel QuonandCrystalDunnmidfielders OliviaKleiandSamanthaMewis.TheMewissistersbecame Other topplayersfortheUSAincluded defensivemidfielderAmberBrooks,defendersCloeeColohan, scorer inthetournamentandTaylor Vancil wontheGoldenGloveastop‘keeper. Young FemaleAthlete oftheYear afewmonthslater. DiMartinowontheSilverShoeassecondleading Mewis wontheBronzeBallasthird bestplayerinthetournamentandwouldbenamedU.S.Soccer The USA’s emotionalruntothetitlegamewasbackedbysomeexcellent individualperformances.Kristie Americans distinguishedthemselvesverywellandtheteamproducednumerous futureprofessionalplayers. 1991 FIFA Women’s World Cup, the 1996 Olympics and the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup), the young Despite the loss, which ended the USA’s record of winning every “first” FIFA women’s world championship (, butKoreaDPRscoredthegame-winnerjustthreeminutesfrom end ofovertime. just 13minutesleftinregulationtime.Thematchremainedknottedat1-1 andlookedheadedforpenalty doubling theUSAinshots.Still,clungtoa1-0leaduntilNorth Koreanstiedthegamewith second minuteoffathrow-in,butthenKoreaDPRmethodicallytookcontrol ofthematchandendedup The firsteverFIFA U-17Women’s World CupFinalopenedwithastartlinggoalfortheUSAinjust Kristie Mewisaddingtwomore. each scored.Verloo (fourgoals) andDiMartino(fivegoals)combinedfornineoftheUSA’s 13goalswith performance, comingbackfromagoaldowntowin,2-1,asforwardsVicki DiMartinoandCourtneyVerloo the Koreans,4-2.ApowerfulGermansquadawaitedinsemifinal,but the USAputforthatremendous The USA’s World CuprunthenpickedupsteamastheU-17sputtogetheritsbestmatchtodate,trouncing tie againsttheFrench,butthatwasgoodenoughtoearnaquarterfinalmeetingwithKoreaRepublic. match towin3-1,settingupaclashwithFranceforspotinthequarterfinals.TheUSAguttedout1-1 young AmericansalsoneededtocomefromagoaldownagainstspunkyParaguaysideinitssecondgroup The U.S.teamactuallystartedslow, losingitsfirstmatchtoatalentedJapanteamby3-2score.The excitement fortheseplayersgettingtheirfirsttasteofsoccerattheworldstage. as wellthesupportfrompeopleofNewZealand,madetournamentmemorableandaddedto for excitementabouttheU-17andU-20Women’s World Cupstocome.TheorganizationfromtheKiwis, The highlevelofplaydisplayedoverthe18daysfromsuchyoungplayerswasasighttobehold,givingcause on afantasticfirstworldchampionshipeventforthisagegroup. and fourstadiums–Auckland,Hamilton,Wellington, andChristchurch–thetournamentorganizersput The 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in New Zealand was held with 16 nations playing in four venues Sept. 25 Sept. 22 Date Romane Bruneau(FRA) GOLDEN GLOVE Bronze Ball:(JPN) Silver Ball:RiHyantSim(PRK) Golden Ball:GriedgeMbockBathy(FRA) MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Champion: France Sept. 29 Gambia France Opponent Korea DPR OH SOCLOSE INNEW ZEALAND(2008) 6-0 W 0-0 T Result 1-1 T U.S. UNDER-17WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Payne, Owngoal Green (2),Munerlyn,Stanton – U.S. GoalScorers Runner-Up: KoreaDPR Jenkins Bronze Shoe:HalimatuAyinde (NGA) Silver Shoe:ChinwenduIhezuo(NGA) Golden Shoe:RiUnSim(PRK) TOP SCORER Baku, Azerbaijan Lankaran, Azerbaijan Location USA finish:Ninthplace Baku, Azerbaijan Attendance 4,200 8,100 2,500 U.S. UNDER-17 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 183

1st FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cup – New Zealand ’08 U.S. WNT Date Opponent Result U.S. Goal Scorers Location Attendance Oct. 30 Japan 2-3 L DiMartino, K. Mewis Hamilton, New Zealand 4,816 Nov. 2 Paraguay 3-1 W Own Goal, DiMartino, Verloo Hamilton, New Zealand 4,115 Nov. 5 France 1-1 T DiMartino Auckland, New Zealand 3,920

Nov. 9 Korea Republic 4-2 W Verloo (2), K. Mewis, DiMartino Hamilton, New Zealand 7,247 WNT HISTORY Nov. 13 Germany 2-1 W DiMartino, Verloo Christchurch, New Zealand 8,014 Nov. 16 Korea DPR 1-2 L Own Goal Auckland, New Zealand 16,162 Champion: Korea DPR Runner-Up: USA USA finish: Second Place

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TOP SCORER Golden Ball: (JPN) Golden Shoe: Dzsenifer Marozsan (GER) Silver Ball: Dzsenifer Marozsan (GER) Silver Shoe: Vicki DiMartino (USA) Bronze Ball: (USA) Bronze Shoe: Jon Myong Hwa (PRK) WORLD CUP HISTORY GOLDEN GLOVE Taylor Vancil (USA) PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 184 Players inthisyear’s group of U-16swerebornonorafterJan.1,2004. to watchandtrainagainstolderplayerslearnthroughthoseexperiences. U-16 GNTcampsareoftenscheduledtorunconcurrentwithotherYNT togiveplayersanopportunity interregional eventsandtheyoungergirls’NationalTeam camps. basis, throughtheU.S.SoccerGirls’DevelopmentAcademy, U.S.SoccerTraining Centers,clubsoccer, ODP brought into U-17 training camps and events during the year. The player pool is identified on a year-round more players of this age to the National Team camp environment and experience. U-16 players may also be The poolfor the U-16s will be brought toseveral training campsover the course of theyeartoexpose as thisagegroupwillhaveatangiblegoaltoplayinWomen’s World Cup. As theU-17shavehadWomen’s World Cupsince2008,theU-16s(andU-15s)becomeevenmoreimportant program, bothofwhichgreatlybenefittheU-16GNT. and aggressivelyexpandtheseeffortsthroughtheGirls’DevelopmentAcademywithitsTraining Center U.S. Soccerwillcontinuetoprovidequalitytrainingenvironmentsandsessionsforyoungplayers participate innationalteameventsandmatches. allowing for a more consistent approach toward development and additional opportunities for players to These additionscreatetwoseparateprogrammingtracksforeven-birth-yearplayersandodd-birth-yearplayers, U-19, U-20andU-23. of eightYouth NationalTeams forbothitsmen’s andwomen’s programs:U-14,U-15,U-16,U-17,U-18, development, newprogramsattheU-16andU-19levelwerestartedbackupU.S.Soccernowhasatotal 2008 theU-16agegroupwasabsorbedintoU-17s.In2015,aspartofanoverallcommitmenttoplayer programming attheU-16levelsince2007.WhenFIFA institutedaworldchampionshipattheU-17levelfor The U.S.Under-16 Girl’s NationalTeam wasre-institutedin2015.Priortothatyear, U.S.Soccerhadnot 2018 InternationalRecord:7-0-0(Overall7-0-0) Key events:InternationalTrip; Domestictrainingcamps Eligibility: PlayersbornonorafterJan.1,2004 Major Competition:None Head Coach:TBD GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-16

UEFA Women’s Develop.Tourney U-17 Torneo delleNazioni 2018 Events U.S. UNDER-16GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM SUPPORTS U-17WORLD CUPEFFORTS U.S. UNDER-16GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM W 3 4 7 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 T USA winstourneyinSlovenia/Italy, downingIRN,ITA, SVN,JPN USA winstourneyinPortugal,downingBEL,PORandSUI Notes U.S. UNDER-16 GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 185

2019 U.S. UNDER-16 GNT PLAYER POOL – 04s U.S. WNT Following is the current player pool for the U.S. Under-16 Women’s National Team, which was re-instituted in 2015. Prior to that, U.S. Soccer had not conducted U-16 GNT programming since 2007. The U.S. U-16 GNT head coach and coaching staff will, for the most part, use this pool of players for training camps and matches in 2019. All the players in this pool are age-eligible for the 2020 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup.

To be age-eligible for the next FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, player must have been born on or after Jan. WNT HISTORY 1, 2003. This year’s U-16 GNT player pool consists of players born in 2004. The pool is constantly evolving, with new players being added and called-up. Players from the U-15 Girl’s National Team pool (05s) may be called to a U-16 GNT camp.

Player Pos. Ht. Birthdate Hometown Club Abrenica, Mikayla M 4-9 11/14/04 Temecula, Calif. Legends FC Bace, Kaia GK 5-8 01/15/04 Toms River, Calif. Players Development Academy Baker, Madeline D 5-3 03/25/04 Canton, Ga. NTH Tophat WORLD CUP HISTORY Bloom, Taylor D 5-5 01/28/04 Santa Ana, Calif. Beach FC Brown, Jordan GK 5-10 02/23/04 Las Vegas, Nevada Heat FC Cagle, Maggie M 5-5 05/04/04 Phoenix, Ariz. SC Del Sol Chau, Lindsey D 5-6 01/15/04 Highland, Calif. Legends FC Chin, Lauren M 4-8 05/20/04 Seattle, Wash. Reign Academy Clark, Avery F 5-10 09/14/04 Brentwood, Tenn. Tennessee SC Cook, Sofia M 5-2 08/07/04 Huntington Beach, Calif. LA Galaxy Dudley, Jordynn F 5-8 11/21/04 Milton, Ga. Georgia Rush Evans, Elise D 5-7 12/16/04 Redwood City, Calif. San Jose Earthquakes Faasse, Kate F 5-6 060/4/04 Phoenix, Ariz. SC Del Sol Flammia, Jill M 5-1 03/19/04 Manakin-Sabot, Va. Richmond United Frias, America F 5-6 01/19/04 San Jose, Calif. San Jose Earthquakes PROGRAMS Gress, Mackenzie GK 5-7 06/03/04 Lyndhurst, N.J. FC Hayward, Juliauna M 5-2 04/29/04 Thornton, Colo. Real Colorado Heddings, Claire GK 5-9 03/28/04 New York, N.Y. New York City FC Herr, Kayleigh D 5-4 05/28/04 Cary, N.C. NC Courage Howard, Rylee F 5-3 09/10/04 St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Scott Gallagher Jung, Joelle M 5-1 01/05/04 San Jose, Calif. MVLA SC Kelly, Kathryn D 5-8 08/24/04 Belmont, Calif. San Jose Earthquakes Komata, Raine D 5-2 02/29/04 Mililani, Hawaii Hawaii Rush Soccer COMPETITIONS Kostmayer, Lumi M 5-7 05/05/04 Southbury, Conn. Oakwood Soccer Club Latino, Luciana M 5-6 09/02/04 Norwood, N.J. New York City FC Leb, Georgia M 5-3 02/19/04 Colleyville, Tex. Solar SC Lemos, Ally F 5-5 03/04/04 Glendora, Calif. Legends FC Lundstedt, Regan F 5-6 02/04/04 Johns Creek, Ga. NTH Tophat Martin, Molly D 5-4 08/30/04 Acton, Mass. FC Stars of Massachusetts McCormack, Yuna M 5-5 11/03/04 Mill Valley, Calif San Jose Earthquakes Montoya, Allison D 5-2 02/03/04 Los Altos, Calif. MVLA SC Piper, Elle D 5-4 03/21/04 San Jose, Calif. San Jose Earthquakes

Rader, Katherine F 5-5 06/30/04 Stuart, Fla. Orlando Pride SC U.S. HISTORY & INFO Ramirez, Jayme F 5-2 03/23/04 Dallas, Tex. FC Dallas Reason, Nona GK 5-9 07/01/04 San Clemente, Calif. San Diego Surf Roy, Morgan M 5-6 02/12/05 Commerce Township, Mich. Nationals Sanogo, Abby-Lee D 5-11 07/28/04 Plano, Texas Solar SC Sentnor, Allyson M 5-1 02/18/04 Hanson, Mass. South Shore Select Shannon, Danielle M 5-1 01/08/04 Humble, Texas Houston Dash Shaw, Jaedyn F 5-5 11/20/04 Frisco, Texas FC Dallas Shell, Layla D 5-6 03/12/04 Midlothian, Va. Richmond United Shores, Evelyn D 5-6 12/29/04 Atlanta, Ga. NTH Tophat Stransky, Emma M 5-3 08/25/04 Copley, Ohio Internationals SC Tabion, Maia D 5-3 04/28/04 Sammamish, Wash. Crossfire Premier Thompson, Alyssa F 5-2 11/07/04 Studio, City, Calif. Real So Cal Tommack, Taylor D 5-8 04/27/04 San Antonio, Texas Classics Elite Uribe, Ava F 5-3 02/26/04 Sammamish, Wash. Reign Academy Wy, Teagan GK 5-9 07/30/04 R. Santa Margarita, Calif. West Coast FC Yee, Leila D 5-5 06/18/04 Aliso Viejo, Calif. West Coast FC U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 186 ∑ UEFA Women’s DevelopmentTournament ^ U-17Women’s Torneo delleNazioni Eisenhart, Tatiana Fung,Tori Hansen,AbigailKotter, DevinLynch (3), SimoneJackson(2),AmberNguyenKalyssaVan Zanten(2),AbigailAllen,Borchers,Jaelyn Goal Scorers:Trinity Byars(5),KailynDudukovich(4),AlexisMissimoReilynTurner (4),MichelleCooper May 16 May 14 May 12 April 29 April 28 April 26 April 25 Date U-16 InternationalRecord:7-0-0(GF:33,GA:3) Overall Record:7-0-0(GF:33,GA:3) Switzerland U-16∑ Portugal U-16∑ Belgium U-16∑ Japan U-16^ Slovenia U-16^ Italy U-16^ Iran U-17^ Opponent 2018 U.S.UNDER-16GNTRESULTS U.S. UNDER-16GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM

2-1 W 2-1 W 5-1 W 5-0 W 6-0 W 5-0 W 8-0 W Result Byars, Hansen Mizzimo, Cooper, Byars Lynch, Allen Nguyen, Borchers Kotter, Nguyen,Fung,Jackson(2) Cooper, Missimo,Van Zanten, Turner (4),Eisenhart,Missimo Byars (3),Missimo,Cooper Dudukovich (4),Van Zanten, Goal Scorers Arcos deValdevez, Portugal Paços deFerreira,Portugal Rebordosa, Portugal Gradisca d’Isonzo,Italy Bilje, Slovenia Romans d’Isonzo,Italy Rence, Slovenia Venue U.S. UNDER-16 GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 187

2018 U.S. UNDER-16 GNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT 2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-16 Name Pos. GP/GS G A Y/R GP/GS Min G A Y/R Caps/Goals Allen, Abby F 3/3 1 0 0 3/3 200 1 0 0 3/1 Borchers, Abigail F 3/1 1 0 0 3/1 89 1 0 0 3/1

Bruster, Baleigh D 4/2 0 0 0 4/2 177 0 0 0 4/0 WNT HISTORY Burns, Zoe M 3/1 0 1 0 3/1 120 0 1 0 3/0 Byars, Trinity F 4/2 5 1 0 4/2 175 5 1 0 4/5 Cooper, Michelle F 4/2 3 3 0 4/2 159 3 3 0 9/4 Crowder, Aislynn M 4/3 0 5 0 4/3 171 0 5 0 9/0 Dudukovich, Kailyn F 3/3 4 2 0 3/3 141 4 2 0 3/4 Eisenhart, Jaelyn M 4/2 1 0 0 4/2 140 1 0 0 4/1 Egizii, Emma M 3/1 0 0 0 3/1 120 0 0 0 3/0 Fung, Tatiana M 3/1 1 0 0 3/1 101 1 0 0 7/1

Graham, Margaret M 3/3 0 2 0 3/3 120 0 2 0 4/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Groff, Katherine D 2/1 0 0 0 2/1 80 0 0 0 6/0 Hansen, Tori D 4/3 1 0 0 4/3 220 1 0 0 4/1 Harrison, Nya D 4/2 0 0 0 4/2 192 0 0 0 4/0 Heredia-Beltran, Dilary F 4/1 0 1 0 4/1 118 0 1 0 6/0 Jackson, Simone F 3/1 2 0 0 3/1 130 2 0 0 3/2 Justus, Mia GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 120 0 0 0 5 Kitahata, Andrea D 3/2 0 0 0 3/2 179 0 0 0 3/0 Kotter, Abigail F 3/1 1 1 0 3/1 132 1 1 0 3/1 LaParl, Tabitha M 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Lynch, Devin M 3/2 1 0 0 3/2 122 1 0 0 3/1 Manrique, Arianna F 3/2 0 1 0 3/2 149 0 1 0 3/0

Martinez, Jillian M 3/1 0 0 0 3/1 118 0 0 0 3/0 PROGRAMS Missimo, Alexis M 4/3 4 3 0 4/3 211 4 3 0 7/4 Nguyen, Amber F 3/2 2 1 0 3/2 93 2 1 0 3/2 Oke, Ayo D 3/2 0 0 0 3/2 147 0 0 0 3/0 Pagador, Kellie D 4/3 0 0 0 4/3 196 0 0 0 4/0 Pitty, Ariella M 1/0 0 1 0 1/0 35 0 1 0 1/0 Purcell, Neeku GK 2/1 0 0 0 2/1 120 0 0 0 2 Reale, Lilly D 4/3 0 0 0 4/3 183 0 0 0 4/0

Rodman, Trinity F 0/0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 5/2 COMPETITIONS Romig, Lindsey GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 150 0 0 0 2 Rouse, Elaine D 4/3 0 0 0 4/3 192 0 0 0 4/0 Skinner, Alia GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 140 0 0 0 2 Theoret, Alexis M 4/2 0 0 0 4/2 162 0 0 0 4/0 Turner, Reilyn F 3/2 4 2 0 3/2 114 4 2 0 5/5 Van Zanten, Kalyssa F 4/2 2 1 0 4/2 151 2 1 0 4/2 Watkins, Grace M 4/2 0 2 0 4/2 163 0 2 0 4/0 White, Amelia F 3/2 0 3 0 3/2 127 0 3 0 3/0 Own goal 0 0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO TOTAL 7/7 33 30 0/0 7/7 530 33 30 0/0 Opponents 7/7 3 0 2/0 7/7 530 3 0 2/0

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-16 GP/GS W-L-T GF GA SO* GP/GS Min W-L-T GF GA SO* W-L-T Justus, Mia 2/2 1-0-0 6 1 0 2/2 120 1-0-0 6 1 0 1-0-0 Purcell, Neeku 2/1 2-0-0 3 2 0 2/1 120 2-0-0 3 2 0 2-0-0 Romig, Lindsey 2/2 2-0-0 10 0 2 2/2 150 2-0-0 10 0 2 2-0-0 Skinner, Alia 2/2 2-0-0 14 0 2 2/2 140 2-0-0 14 0 2 2-0-0

TOTAL 7/7 7-0-0 33 3 4 7/7 530 7-0-0 33 3 4 Opponents 7/7 0-7-0 3 33 0 7/7 530 0-7-0 3 33 0 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 188 and AlyssaThompson. through the 70 minutes of regulation before scoring three goals in extra time via Jaedyn Shaw (two goals) the semifinal,flippingscoretowin3-0.Inchampionshipgame, USAbattledMexicotoa0-0tie games, andlostone,thattoguestteamPortugalbya3-0scoreingroupplay, butavengedthatsetback in players bornin2004and2005toplayagainstteamsofmostly in2003.TheUSAwonfour In 2018,theUSAparticipatedinitssecondConcacafU-15Girls’Championship, takingayoungerteamof title. and defeatedCostaRica5-0inthesemifinalCanada2-0championship gametotaketheregional the tournamenthasbeenheld).TheUSAwonallsevengamesbyshutout,compiling a49-0goaldifference, In 2016,theUSAparticipatedforfirsttimeinConcacafU-15Girls’ Championship(thesecondtime be eligibleforthe2022FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup. Players inthisyear’s groupofU-15sarebornonorafterJan.1,2005,whichistheagecutoffforplayersto watch andplayagainstolderplayerslearnthroughthoseexperiences. Camps areoftenscheduledtorunconcurrentwitholderYNTcampsgivetheplayersanopportunity Training Centers,clubsoccer, ODPinterregionaleventsandU.S.U-14Girls’NationalTeam camps. pool isidentifiedonayear-round basis,throughtheU.S.SoccerGirls’DevelopmentAcademy, U.S.Soccer to givemoreplayersofthisagetheexperiencebeinginaNationalTeam campenvironment. Theplayer The pool of 35-40 players for the U-15s will be brought to several training camps over the course of the year National Teams. will haveatangiblegoalwhentheyentertheirfirstmajorprogrammingexperiencewiththeU.S.Women’s FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup,theimportanceofU-15sandU-16shasgrownasthisagegroup Identification Program) and the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team. With the implementation of the having beenreplacedbyforseveralyearsU-14GNTtrainingcampsandnowanewTalent the gapbetweenannualsummerUnder-14 Girls’NationalIdentificationCamp(whichis no longerheld, In its16thyearofactivity, theU.S.Under-15 Girls’NationalTeam wasinstitutedin2004tohelpbridge 2018 InternationalRecord:8-1-1(Overall8-1-1) Key events:DomesticCamps Eligibility: PlayersbornonorafterJan.1,2005 Major Competition:ConcacafU-15Girls’Championship Head Coach:Tracey Kevins GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-15 CFA Tournament –Weifang Concacaf U-15Championship International Training Camp 2018 Events U.S. UNDER-15GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM SETS BASE FOR THE FUTURE W U.S. UNDER-15GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 3 4 1 8 1 0 1 0 L 0 0 1 1 T Wins vs.JPN,CHNandCZEtotaketourneytitle USA wins2ndConcacafU-15title,downingMEX3-0inFinal Wins andadrawvs.NEDinfirstinternationaltripforU-15s Notes U.S. UNDER-15 GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 189

Tracey KEVINS U.S. WNT

U-15 Girls’ National Team Head Coach Born: September 23, 1974, in London, England

Hometown: London, England WNT HISTORY

Tracey Kevins joined U.S. Soccer full-time in June of 2017 as the head coach for the U.S. Under-15 Girls’ WORLD CUP HISTORY National Team.

Kevins came to U.S. Soccer from the Seattle Reign in the NWSL where she served as an assistant coach for just over a year before taking her current post. With the Reign, in addition to her coaching and scouting duties for the NWSL squad, she was also the Technical Director for the Seattle Reign Academy where she was responsible for overseeing five head coaches and their teams.

Kevins works with U.S. Soccer Women’s Youth National Teams Director April Heinrichs and the other age group coaches in all aspects of the USA’s Youth National Team programs. Kevins will also work closely with U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team head coach Mark Carr and U.S. Under-16 GNT head coach to maximize the development, evaluation and movement of players between the age groups for training camps and

matches during the World Cup cycle. PROGRAMS

Since 2013, Kevins has been coaching at the U.S. Soccer Training Centers, first in the Los Angeles area and then in the northwest, helping to identify and assess players for potential call-ups to the USA’s Youth National Teams.

From October of 2013 through December of 2014, Kevins was coach for the L.A. Blues in the USL W-League, guiding the club to a 15-0-0 record and a national championship. Eight players on the team were taking in the

2015 NWSL Draft. Before that, she coached the LA Strikers in the W-League. She was also a coach and mentor COMPETITIONS for LA Premier Soccer Club from 2013-2016.

From 2004-2013, Kevins worked for the England Football Association as an assistant coach for various age group National Teams, working with the U-15, U-17, U-19 and U-20 squads. On occasion, she served as head coach for the U-17 and U-19 England Women’s National Teams during tournaments and training camps.

She was an assistant coach for the England team that finished second at the 2007 U-19 Women’s Euros and with the team that finished in the top four in 2008. She was also an assistant coach at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Chile. U.S. HISTORY & INFO During her coaching career in England, she also served as the head coach for the first team at Barnet FC Ladies from 2004-2013 and helped the club win the FA Women’s Premier League Cup in 2011. She was also the Barnet FC Academy Head Coach for 16 to 19-year-olds from 2008-2013.

From 2008-2013, she was also the technical director for the Middlesex FA Girls’ Centre of Excellence, where she worked with talented young players from ages 7-17 at one of the 30 licensed Centres of Excellence in England. From 2003-2008, she worked in a similar role at the Leyton Orient FC Girls’ Centre of Excellent as the U-16 head coach.

On the boys’ side, she worked as an assistant coach with Wealdstone FC U-19s from 2004-2005 and 2008- 2009. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 190 in ‘04&‘05 © ConcacafU-15Girls’Championship -Tournament forplayersborn in‘03;USAplayedwithplayersborn Amelia Van Zanten,OwnGoal (2), SofiaCook,EmmaEgizii,EliseEvans, JuliaunaHayward,KarlieLema,AriannaManrique,LillyReale, (3), AllisonMontoya(2),KatherineRader (2),AllysonSentnorJillianShimkinAlyssaThompson Goal Scorers:JaedynShaw(5),AmeliaWhite(4),America Frias(3),SimoneJacksonOliviaMoultrie Aug. 26 Aug. 24 Aug. 22 Aug. 12 Aug. 11 Aug. 10 Aug. 8 Aug. 7 June 12 June 10 Date U-15 InternationalRecord:8-1-1(GF:37,GA:7) Overall Record:8-1-1(GF:37,GA:7) Player players bornin2005. new playersbeingaddedandcalled-up.Theagegroupforthisyear’s U.S.U-15Girls’NationalTeam Poolis National Team pool may also be called up to the U.S. U-16s or U-17s. The pool is constantly evolving, with The poolisconstantlyevolving,withnewplayersbeingaddedandcalled-up.PlayersfromtheU-15Girls’ and coachingstaffwill,forthemostpart,usethispoolofplayerstrainingcampsmatchesin2019. Following isthecurrentplayerpoolforU.S.Under-15 Girls’NationalTeam. TheU-15GNTheadcoach Whitehouse, Addie Villanueva, Cassandra Velkova, Elizabet Vargos, Valerie Van Zanten,Amelia Thompson, Gisele Taitano, Maggie Sythe, Sierra Roy, Morgan Rebimbas, Melina Moultrie, Olivia McKenna, Macee Martinho, Lauren Krakower, Madison Jung, Joelle Gundry, Abigail Gamero, Onyeka Dixon, Halle Danner, Lily Castenfelt, Anna Camacho, Lily Byars, Treasure Balinski, Kailee Aikey, Jasmine 2019 U.S.UNDER-15GNTPLAYER POOL–05s Czech RepublicU-15 China PRU-15 Japan U-15 Mexico U-15© Portugal U-15© El SalvadorU-15© Portugal U-15© Jamaica U-15© Netherlands U-15 Netherlands U-15 Opponent 2018 U.S.UNDER-15GNTRESULTS Pos. Ht. F F M F D D D D M F M M M. M M GK F M F M D F GK F 5-5 5-2 5-3 5-4 5-3 4-11 5-3 5-7 5-6 5-6 5-3 5-4 4-11 5-4 5-1 5-5 5-2 5-1 4-11 5-1 5-2 4-10 5-6 5-7 U.S. UNDER-15GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM

3-0 W 5-0 W 3-2 W 3-0 W(AET) 3-0 W 8-0 W 0-2 L 8-0 W 2-2 T 2-1 W Result Birthdate 01/25/05 09/01/05 03/14/05 05/25/05 01/25/05 12/02/05 03/04/05 02/18/05 02/12/05 05/04/05 09/17/05 01/18/05 10/09/05 03/07/05 01/02/05 03/10/05 02/23/06 01/21/05 01/12/05 10/13/05 02/09/05 10/13/05 01/08/05 07/07/05 Cook, Hayward,Shaw(2) Shaw, Frias(3),Moultrie Lema, Egizii,Reale Shimkin, White(3),Jackson White, Manrique,Sentnor Shaw (2),A.Thompson Van Zanten,OwnGoal,Montoya Montoya, Moultrie(2),Evans, – Rader (2),A.Thompson, Sentnor, Shimkin Jackson (2) Goal Scorers Hometown Littleton, Colo. Eastvale, Calif. Lynnwood, Wash. Pico Rivera,Calif. Buffalo Grove,Ill. Studio, City, Calif. Carlsbad, Calif. Long Beach,Calif. Novi, Mich. Warren, N.J. Canyon County, Calif. Thornton, Colo. Cary, N.C. Wayne, N.J. San Jose,Calif. Wake Forest,N.C. Cerritos, Calif. New Orleans,La. Cincinnati, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Scotch Plains,N.J. Richardson, Texas Las Vegas, Nev. Palo Alto,Calif. Club Colorado Rush So CalBluesSC Reign Academy LA Galaxy FC United Real SoCal San DiegoSurf Beach FC Nationals PDA Beach FC Colorado Rush NC Courage Cedar Stars MVLA SC NC Courage Beach FC Florida Elite Cincinnati DevelopmentAcademy SC delSol PDA Solar SC Heat FC San JoseEarthquakes Weifang, China Weifang, China Weifang, China Bradenton, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. Woerden, Netherlands Woerden, Netherlands Venue U.S. UNDER-15 GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 191

2018 U.S. UNDER-15 GNT STATISTICS U.S. WNT 2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-15 Name Pos. GP/GS G A Y/R GP/GS Min G A Y/R Caps/Goals Boone, Courtney D 2/1 0 0 0 2/1 107 0 0 0 2/0 Bruster, Baleigh D 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 235 0 0 0 5/0

Byars, Trinity M 2/1 0 0 0 2/1 93 0 0 0 2/0 WNT HISTORY Cagle, Maggie M 4/2 0 1 0 4/2 185 0 1 0 4/0 Cook, Sofia M 5/3 1 1 0 5/3 231 1 1 0 5/1 Cooper, Nadia GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 170 0 0 0 2 Craig, Haley GK 1/1 0 0 0 1/1 80 0 0 0 3 Egizii, Emma M 4/3 1 2 0 4/3 251 1 2 0 6/1 Evans, Elise D 5/3 1 0 0 5/3 176 1 0 0 5/1 Frias, America F 4/2 3 0 0 4/2 160 3 0 0 4/3 Fung, Tatiana M 3/2 0 1 0 3/2 143 0 1 0 5/0

Gleason, Riley M 4/2 0 0 0 4/2 175 0 0 0 4/0 WORLD CUP HISTORY Hayward, Juliauna M 5/4 1 5 0 5/4 280 1 5 0 5/1 Horton, Amelia F 2/1 0 0 0 2/1 54 0 0 0 2/0 Jackson, Simone F 4/3 3 1 0 4/3 198 3 1 0 6/5 Karich, Annie M 3/2 0 0 0 3/2 162 0 0 0 3/0 Kitahata, Andrea D 5/3 0 0 0 5/3 309 0 0 0 7/0 Lageyre, Carina M 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 55 0 0 0 2/0 Lema, Karlie F 3/1 1 0 0 3/1 88 1 0 0 3/1 Lynch, Devin M 5/2 0 1 0 5/2 220 0 1 0 5/0 Manrique, Arianna F 4/3 1 1 0 4/3 247 1 1 0 6/1 McConnell, Aidan D 5/2 0 0 0 5/2 200 0 0 0 5/0 McCormack, Yuna M 5/3 0 0 0 5/3 194 0 0 0 5/0

McDonald, Makhiya F 2/0 0 0 0 2/0 40 0 0 0 2/0 PROGRAMS Montoya, Allison F 5/2 2 4 0 5/2 173 2 4 0 5/2 Moultrie, Olivia M 5/3 3 1 0 5/3 180 3 1 0 5/3 Oke, Ayo D 5/4 0 0 0 5/4 375 0 0 0 7/0 Pagador, Kellie D 4/3 0 0 0 4/3 176 0 0 0 6/0 Purcell, Neeku GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 180 0 0 0 2 Rader, Katherine F 5/3 2 3 0 5/3 232 2 3 0 5/2 Reale, Lilly D 5/4 1 0 0 5/4 318 1 0 0 7/1

Reason, Nona GK 2/2 0 0 0 2/2 140 0 0 0 2 COMPETITIONS Sentnor, Allyson F 5/3 2 1 0 5/3 320 2 1 0 7/7 Shaw, Jaedyn F 5/4 5 1 0 5/4 300 5 1 0 5/5 Shimkin, Jillian M 4/1 2 0 0 4/1 215 2 0 0 6/2 Shores, Evelyn D 5/4 0 0 0 5/4 245 0 0 0 5/0 Tabion, Maia D 4/2 0 0 0 4/2 202 0 0 0 4/0 Taitano, Maggie D 5/4 0 0 1 5/4 299 0 0 1 5/0 Thompson, Alyssa F 5/4 2 2 0 5/4 285 2 2 0 5/2 Thompson, Gisele D 5/4 0 0 0 5/4 293 0 0 0 5/0 Van Zanten, Amelia D 5/3 1 0 0 5/3 265 1 0 0 5/1 Walters, Farrah F 2/1 0 0 1 2/1 88 0 0 1 2/0 U.S. HISTORY & INFO White, Amelia F 5/3 4 0 0 5/3 231 4 0 0 7/5 Wy, Teagan GK 3/3 0 0 0 3/3 230 0 0 0 3 Own Goal 1 1

TOTAL 10/10 37 18 0/0 10/10 800 37 18 0/0 Opponents 10/10 7 0 5/0 10/10 800 7 0 5/0

GOALKEEPING STATISTICS

2018 Overall Stats 2018 International Stats Career U-15 GP/GS W-L-T GF GA SO* GP/GS Min W-L-T GF GA SO* GAA W-L-T Cooper, Nadia 2/2 1-0-1 5 2 1 2/2 170 1-0-1 5 2 1 1.06 2-0-1 Craig, Haley 1/1 1-0-0 2 1 0 1/1 80 1-0-0 2 1 0 1.13 2-0-0 Purcell, Neeku 2/2 2-0-0 8 2 1 2/2 180 2-0-0 8 2 1 1.00 2-0-0 Reason, Nona 2/2 2-0-0 16 0 2 2/2 140 2-0-0 16 0 2 0.00 2-0-0 Wy, Teagan 3/3 2-1-0 6 2 2 3/3 230 2-1-0 6 2 2 0.78 2-1-0

TOTAL 10/10 8-1-1 37 7 6 10/10 800 8-1-1 37 7 6 0.79 Opponents 10/10 1-8-1 7 37 1 10/10 800 1-8-1 7 37 1 4.16

*Not including any shared shutouts (GK1/GK2, MM/DD) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 192 National Teams. for theincreasingquantityandqualityofyoungplayersvyingspotsonnumerousU.S.Women’s the U.S.Under-14 Girls’NationalTeam Program,whichhasbeeninexistencesince1999,isamajorreason for women’s andgirls’youthsoccerinConcacaf,aswelloneofthebestworld.Theworkdonewith Over theyears,playofUnitedStatesYouth NationalTeams hasconfirmeditsstatusasthetopnation two-time U-20Women’s World CupTeam memberMalloryPughalsostarted her WNTcareerattheU-14level. Heaberlin, MorganBrian,MolliePathman,SamanthaMewisandVanessa DiBernardo.2016Olympianand Cup championsJulieJohnston,CrystalDunn,CariRoccaro,AbbySmith,,SarahKillion,Bryane as U-14sincludeLoriChalupny, LeslieOsborneandTobin Heath,aswell2012U-20Women’s World camp atthebeginningoftheircareers.Otherwell-knownnamesinWNT program thatbegantheircareers both 2002U-19Women’s World CupChampionsandOlympicgoldmedalists,attendedU-14Nationalteam of theWomen’s NationalTeam. 2015Women’s World CupchampionHeatherO’Reilly, andLindsayTarpley, The U-14girls’programhashelpedtoproducenumerousplayerswhohavemade animpactontheolderlevels invaluable intheirdevelopment. experience atthispointintheircareers.Additionally, playersareinvolvedininternationalgamesthat serves thepurposeofintroducingUSA’s topyoungplayerstoalevelofsoccertheywouldnototherwise have tobuildabaseofplayersfromtheyouthlevelup.TheU-14programhasevolvedinitsstructurebutstill knowing thatinordertocontinuecompetewiththeelitecountriesoninternationallevel,U.S.would In 1999,U.S.SoccerstartedwhatwasthencalledtheUnder-14 NationalDevelopmentProgram, process andstaff. the Centralregion,DianeDrakeinEastandMariekeLaurensWest overseethetalentidentification Network Scoutsspreadthroughoutthecountry. ThreeregionalTalent IdentificationManagers: KatieColein Players forYouth NationalTeams areidentifiedbyU.S.Soccer’s NationalTeam coachingstaffandYNT programs suchasODP, id2,ECNLandNationalLeague. ID Centersthatarestagedacrossthecountrythroughoutyearandthroughotheryouthsoccerdevelopment player identificationfortheU.S.Youth NationalTeams, butplayersarealsoidentifiedthroughscoresofTalent Starting inthefallof2017,U.S.SoccerGirls’DevelopmentAcademybecameprimeenvironmentfor country. Asimilarprogramwillbeimplementedforfemaleplayersduringthe2019-20season. In winter2018,anewYNTU-14Talent IdentificationProgramwaslaunchedfortopmaleplayersacrossthe (2 years),U-18years)andU-20years). in even years, which are the age-cut-off years for the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup, follow the path of U-16 U-17 Women’s World Cup,followthepathof U-15 (2years), U-17 (2 years) andU-19(2years). Playersborn the other for those born in odd years. Players born in odd years, which are the age-cut-off years for the FIFA The structuremeansthatU.S.Soccernowhastwotracksforplayers,oneplayersborninevenyearsand U-15, U-16,U-17,U-18,U-19,U-20andU-23levels. Under-16 andUnder-19 levels.U.S.SoccernowhasGirls’ and Women’s Youth NationalTeams attheU-14, In 2015,thestructureofUSA’s Youth NationalTeams wasadjustedwithnewprogrammingaddedatthe U.S. UNDER-14GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM U.S. UNDER-14GIRLS’ NATIONAL TEAM 193

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

COMPETITIONS WORLD CUP HISTORY PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 194 2019 France 2015 2011 2007 2003 1999 1995 Sweden 1991 2026 2022 2018 2014 Brazil 2010 2006 Germany 2002 1998 France 1994 1990 1986 1982 1978 Argentina 1974 1970 1966 1962 Chile 1958 1954 1950 Brazil 1938 France 1934 Italy 1930 Year World Cupfeatured24nations. country towinaWomen’s World Cupthreetimes.Additionally, Canada2015wasthefirsttimeWomen’s in 2015,wheretheUSAdefeatedJapandominantfashionfinal to liftitsthirdtrophy–theonly seeing 12competeinboth1991and1995.Mostrecently, Canadahostedthebiggest eventinwomen’s soccer Japan (Germany’11)oneeach.The2011Women’s World Cupfeatured16teamsforthefourthtime,after (China ’91,USA’99andCanada‘15),Germanytwo(USA’03China‘07) andNorway(Sweden’95) The FIFA Women’s World CuphasbeencontestedonsevenoccasionswiththeUSAearningthreechampionships Year tournament, theteam’s quarterfinalrunin2002istheside’s bestWorld Cupfinish. simply thebiggesteventinworldeveryfouryears.OutsideofUSA’s third-placefinishintheinaugural has growninstatureovertheyearsandbecomenotonlybiggestsportingeventworld,butalso The FIFA World Cuphasbeenplayed20timessincethefirstcompetitionin1930Uruguay. Thetournament Guide andtheU.S.Women’s NationalTeam MediaGuide. found on USA performances at eachof these tournaments throughout the U.S. Men’s National Team Media Beach Soccer World Cup biennially. A quick synopsis of these tournaments is listed below. More detail can be Under-17 Women’s World Cup.Additionally, FIFA alsoconductstheFutsalWorld Cupeveryfouryears, and the Under-20 World Cup,theFIFA Under-17 World Cup,theFIFA Under-20 Women’s World CupandtheFIFA World Cup,theMen’s OlympicFootballTournament, theWomen’s OlympicFootballTournament, theFIFA championships playedattheinternationallevel.ThosetournamentsareFIFA World Cup,theFIFA Women’s The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) conducts eight major outdoor soccer world Canada, Mexico,USA Qatar Russia South Africa Korea/Japan United States Italy Mexico Spain West Germany Mexico England Sweden Switzerland Uruguay Location Canada Germany China United States United States China Location FIFA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS – United States Japan Germany Germany United States Norway United States Champion FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP – – France Germany Spain Italy Brazil France Brazil West Germany Argentina Italy Argentina West Germany Brazil England Brazil Brazil West Germany Uruguay Italy Italy Uruguay Champion FIFA WORLD CUP – Japan United States Brazil Sweden China Germany Norway Runner-up FIFA COMPETITIONS – Croatia Argentina Netherlands France Germany Brazil Italy Argentina West Germany West Germany Holland Holland Italy West Germany Czechoslovakia Sweden Hungary Brazil Hungary Czechoslovakia Argentina Runner-up – England Sweden United States United States Brazil USA Sweden Third place – – Belgium Netherlands Germany Germany Turkey Croatia Sweden Italy France Poland Brazil Poland West Germany Portugal Chile France Austria Sweden Brazil Germany United States Third place – Germany France Norway Canada Norway China Germany Fourth place – England Brazil Uruguay Portugal Korea Republic Holland Bulgaria England Belgium France Italy Brazil Uruguay Soviet Union Yugoslavia West Germany Uruguay Spain Sweden Austria Yugoslavia Fourth place 24 24 16 16 16 16 12 12 Teams 48 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 24 24 24 24 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 13 15 16 13 Teams FIFA COMPETITIONS 195

OLYMPIC FOOTBALL TOURNAMENTS U.S. WNT

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 Olympiad except the 1932 event in the United States. WNT HISTORY On the women’s side, the sport wasn’t introduced to the Olympics until the 1996 competition in the United States. The U.S. claimed the inaugural gold medal in women’s Olympic football by defeating China 2-1 on Aug. 1, 1996, in front of a capacity crowd of 76,481 fans in Athens, Georgia.

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 a forum for the amateur game. In 1952, Hungary’s great generation with players such as Grosics, Czibor, Puskas and Kocsis won the tournament in . After that, and until Los Angeles in 1984, all the Olympic titles went to

Eastern Europe, a span of eight straight tournaments. WORLD CUP HISTORY

When the Olympics entered the modern era, FIFA was obliged to reconsider its position for the Barcelona 1992 tournament, where, for the first time, the tournament was restricted to Under-23 national teams. In 1996, FIFA altered the U-23 designation slightly, allowing teams to add three overage players into the mix, a rule that was still in effect for the 2012 Olympiad.

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. MEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT PROGRAMS Year Location Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Teams 1908 London, Great Britain United Kingdom Denmark Netherlands 5 1912 Stockholm, Sweden United Kingdom Denmark Netherlands 11 1920 Antwerp, Belgium Belgium Spain Netherlands 14 1924 Paris, France Uruguay Switzerland Sweden 22 1928 Amsterdam, Holland Uruguay Argentina Italy 17

1932 Los Angeles, USA — no tournament — COMPETITIONS 1936 Berlin, Germany Italy Austria Norway 16 1948 London, Great Britain Sweden Yugoslavia Denmark 18 1952 Helsinki, Finland Hungary Yugoslavia Sweden 25 1956 Melbourne, Australia Soviet Union Yugoslavia Bulgaria 11 1960 Rome, Italy Yugoslavia Denmark Netherlands 16 1964 Tokyo, Japan Hungary Czechoslovakia East Germany 14 1968 Mexico City, Mexico Hungary Bulgaria Japan 16 1972 Munich, W. Germany Poland Hungary E. Germany & Soviet Union 13 1976 Montreal, Canada East Germany Poland Soviet Union 16

1980 Moscow, Soviet Union Czechoslovakia East Germany Soviet Union 16 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1984 Los Angeles, USA France Brazil Yugoslavia 16 1988 Seoul, South Korea Soviet Union Brazil West Germany 16 1992 Barcelona, Spain Spain Poland Ghana 16 1996 Atlanta, USA Nigeria Argentina Brazil 16 2000 Sydney, Australia Cameroon Spain Chile 16 2004 Athens, Greece Argentina Paraguay Italy 16 2008 Beijing, China Argentina Nigeria Brazil 16 2012 London, England Mexico Brazil Korea Republic 16 2016 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Brazil Germany Nigeria 16 2020 Tokyo, Japan – – – 16 WOMEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT

Year Location Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Teams 1996 Atlanta, USA United States China Norway 8 2000 Sydney, Australia Norway United States Germany 8 2004 Athens, Greece United States Brazil Germany 10 2008 Beijing, China United States Brazil Germany 12 2012 London, England United States Japan Canada 12 2016 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Germany Sweden Canada 12 2020 Tokyo, Japan – – – 12 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2019 Poland 2017 2015 2013 Turkey 2011 Colombia 2009 2007 2005 Holland 2003 2001 1999 Nigeria 1997 Malaysia 1995 Qatar 2018 France 1993 Australia 2016 1991 2014 1989 2012 1987 2010 1985 2008 1983 2006 1981 2004 1979 2002 1977 2015 inNewZealand.Thehostcountryforthe2019editionissettobeannouncedbyFIFA soon. the Asian nation marked the second consecutive time the team reached the quarterfinals after also doing so in goal scoreroftheWorld Cup.The17-year-old scoredfourgoalsinSouthKorea.TheU-20MNT’s performancein time, 2-1.Attheendoftournament,USA’s JoshSargentwasawardedtheSilverBootassecondhighest it facedeventualWorld Cuprunner-up Venezuela anddroppedanincrediblycompetitivematchthatwenttoextra of 16,theU-20MNTputtogetheradominant6-0winagainstNewZealandtomoveonquarterfinalswhere defeated Senegal,1-0andtiedSaudiArabia,1-1towinGroupFadvancetheknockoutstage.InRound Korea Republic,theU.S.openedgroupplaywitha3-3grittycome-from-behinddrawagainstEcuador, andthen tournament on15occasions,finishingfourthin1989(SaudiArabia).Atthemostrecent2017 tournament wasrenamedfromtheFIFA World Youth Championshipin2006.TheU.S.hasqualifiedforthe Contested everytwoyears,theFIFA Under-20 World Cupisrestrictedtoplayersunder20yearsofage.The 196 Year ousted fromatoughgroupthatincludedchampionsJapanandrunner-up Spain. dropping atightthird-placematchagainstJapan,1-0.The2018edition of thetournamentsawU.S. finished infourthplaceafterlosingtoeventualWorld CupchampionKoreaDPRinthesemifinal,2-1,and to KoreaDPRinaquarterfinalshootoutafterdrawing1-1throughregulation andovertime,in2016it the tournament’s thirdmostvaluableplayer. In2014,theUSAonceagainfellvictimtopenaltykicks,losing run bytheyoungAmericanswithdefenderandcaptainJulieErtz(néeJohnston) earningtheBronzeBallas 1-0 victoryagainstGermanyinthe2012U-20Women’s World CupFinalinTokyo, Japancappedaremarkable of thepodium.Aftergettingknockedoutonceagaininpenaltykicks2010, thistimeinthequarterfinal,a however, GoldenBallwinner SydneyLerouxandSilverBallwinnerAlexMorganreturnedtheU.S.totop taking fourthplaceafterlosinginpenaltykickshootoutsthesemifinaland third-placematches.In2008, semifinals in Thailand in 2004, and in 2006 finished out of the top three for the first time in program history, golden goalina1-0victoryfrontof47,784fansEdmonton,Canada. TheU.S.felltoGermanyinthe tournament was anincredible success, with theUSA capturing the first championshipviaa Lindsay Tarpley Women’s World ChampionshipwasheldinCanadafromAug.17-Sept.1,2002,with12teams.Thatfirst the firsttimein2006aftertwoinitialtournamentswereplayedasUnder-19 events.TheinauguralFIFA U-19 Renamed theFIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cupin2008,thetournamentwasstagedasaU-20eventfor Year South Korea New Zealand Egypt Canada UAE Argentina Papua NewGuinea Portugal Canada Saudi Arabia Japan Chile Germany Soviet Union Chile Mexico Russia Australia Thailand Japan Canada Tunisia Location Location FIFA UNDER-20WOMEN’S WORLD CUP – England Serbia France Brazil Ghana Argentina Argentina Brazil Argentina Spain Argentina Argentina Brazil Portugal Portugal Yugoslavia Brazil Brazil West Germany Argentina Soviet Union Champion FIFA UNDER-20WORLD CUP Japan Korea DPR Germany United States Germany United States Korea DPR Germany United States Champion – Venezuela Brazil Uruguay Portugal Brazil Czech Republic Nigeria Spain Ghana Japan Uruguay Brazil Ghana Brazil Nigeria West Germany Spain Argentina Qatar Soviet Union Mexico Runner-up FIFA COMPETITIONS Spain France Nigeria Germany Nigeria Korea DPR China China Canada Runner-up – Italy Mali Ghana Mexico Hungary Chile Brazil Colombia Egypt Mali Ireland Portugal England Soviet Union Brazil East Germany Nigeria Poland Romania Uruguay Brazil Third place England Japan France Japan Korea Republic Germany Brazil United States Germany Third place – Uruguay Senegal Iraq France Costa Rica Austria Morocco Argentina Paraguay Uruguay Ghana Spain Australia Australia United States Chile Soviet Union Korea Republic England Poland Uruguay Fourth place France United States Korea DPR Nigeria Colombia France USA Brazil Brazil Fourth place

24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 12 16 12 16 Teams Teams FIFA COMPETITIONS 197

FIFA UNDER-17 WORLD CUP U.S. WNT The Under-17 World Championship is contested every two years for players less than 17 years of age. The U.S. was the only team in the world to qualify for every U-17 World Championship, from the tournament’s inception in 1985 until 2013. The first three tournaments were actually played as U-16 World Championship tournaments, but FIFA changed the event to its present U-17 status in 1989. The Concacaf region hosted the tournament for a second time in 2001, when Trinidad & Tobago served as the first-ever Caribbean host for a FIFA World Championship. Mexico became the first Concacaf team to win an outdoor men’s world WNT HISTORY championship in 2005 with an impressive triumph in Peru before winning the tournament a second time in 2013 as the host country. The U.S. achieved its best result in 1999, finishing fourth. In 2017, the U-17 MNT matched their U-20s counterparts and advanced to the quarterfinals where they fell 4-2 to eventual World Cup champion, England. It was the third time the USA’s U-17s and U-20s had both advanced to the quarterfinals, previously doing it in 1993 and 2003. Year Location Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place Teams 1985 China Nigeria West Germany Brazil Guinea 16 1987 Canada Soviet Union Nigeria Ivory Coast Italy 16 1989 Scotland Saudi Arabia Scotland Portugal Bahrain 16 WORLD CUP HISTORY 1991 Italy Ghana Spain Argentina Qatar 16 1993 Japan Nigeria Ghana Poland Chile 16 1995 Ecuador Ghana Brazil Argentina Oman 16 1997 Egypt Brazil Ghana Spain Germany 16 1999 New Zealand Brazil Australia Ghana United States 16 2001 Trin. & Tobago France Nigeria Burkina Faso Argentina 16 2003 Finland Brazil Spain Argentina Colombia 16 2005 Peru Mexico Brazil Holland Turkey 16 2007 Korea Republic Nigeria Spain Germany Ghana 24 2009 Nigeria Switzerland Nigeria Spain Colombia 24 2011 Mexico Uruguay Mexico Brazil Germany 24 2013 UAE Nigeria Mexico Sweden Argentina 24 PROGRAMS 2015 Chile Nigeria Mali Belgium Mexico 24 2017 India England Spain Brazil Mali 24 2019 Peru – – – – 24 FIFA UNDER-17 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP The FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cup was played for the first time in 2008 in New Zealand. The U.S. team made an impressive run to the final, but was defeated by Korea DPR in overtime and earned second place. In COMPETITIONS 2012 in Azerbaijan, the USA was draw into a group with eventual finalists France and Korea DPR, and despite not losing a game and earning five points in the group, the young Americans failed to advance to the knockout stage. The USA became the first women’s team in a FIFA event earn five points in the group and not advance. The USA did not qualify for the 2010 or 2014 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cups, losing in penalty kicks in the semifinal of the qualifying tournaments for each of those tournaments. In 2016, the USA failed to advance past the group stage after falling 3-2 to 2014 champion and eventual 2016 World Cup runner-up, Japan. Despite winning its opening game, and injury decimated U.S. team was knocked out in the group stage of the 2018 tournament after losses to traditional U-17 powers North Korea and Germany. Year Location Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place Teams 2008 New Zealand Korea DPR United States Germany England 16 U.S. HISTORY & INFO 2010 Trinidad & Tobago Korea Republic Japan Spain Korea DPR 16 2012 Azerbaijan France Korea DPR Ghana Germany 16 2014 Costa Rica Japan Spain Italy Venezuela 16 2016 Jordan Korea DPR Japan Spain Venezuela 16 2018 Uruguay Spain Mexico New Zealand Canada 16 FIFA FUTSAL WORLD CUP The FIFA Futsal World Cup has been contested seven times with Brazil winning the first three tournaments, and Spain winning two championships in 2000 and 2004 before Brazil returned to glory as hosts in 2008 and defeated Spain for a fifth title in 2012. The Futsal World Cup is the only indoor tournament hosted by FIFA. The 1992 second-place finish was the best-ever showing in a FIFA event by a U.S. men’s team, and came on the heels of a third-place finish in 1989. Year Location Champion Runner-up Third place Fourth place Teams 1989 Netherlands Brazil Netherlands United States Belgium 16 1992 Hong Kong Brazil United States Spain Iran 16 1996 Spain Brazil Spain Russia Ukraine 16 2000 Guatemala Spain Brazil Portugal Russia 16 2004 Chinese Taipei Spain Italy Brazil Argentina 16 2008 Brazil Brazil Spain Italy Russia 20 2012 Thailand Brazil Spain Italy Colombia 24 2016 Colombia Argentina Russia Iran Portugal 24 2020 Lithuania – – – – 24 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2021 2019 2017 Russia 2017 Bahamas 2013 Brazil 2015 2009 2013 Tahiti 2005 Germany 2011 2003 France 2009 Dubai 2001 2008 France 1999 2007 Brazil 1997 2006 Brazil 1995 2005 Brazil 1992 Year won athomein2015,whileBrazilreturnedtoglory2017andearneditsfifthtitle. upended BrazilinthefinalbeforedefeatingSpain2013toclaimasecondstraightchampionship.Portugal marked thefirsttimecompetitionwasplayedbiennially, andusheredinaneweraofdominanceasRussia while Brazilfellinthesemis;however, Brazilreboundedtowinfourstraighttournamentsfrom2006-09.2011 staged onCopacabanaBeachinRiodeJaneiro.To everyone’s surprise, FrancedefeatedPortugalinthefinal, Beach soccerbecame a part of the FIFA family in 2005 when the first FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup was 198 Year 1-0 toclaimitsfirstConfederationsCuptitle. half-time lead.In2017,defendingWorld CupchampionGermanydefeatedSouthAmericanchampionsChile, tournament from2005-13,defeatingtheU.S.infinalof2009editionafterUSAhadbuilta2-0 became quadrennial,stagedoneyearbeforetheWorld Cupinthetournament’s hostcountry. Brazilwonthe it wasstagedasaprecursortothe2002FIFA World CupinKoreaandJapan.In2005,thecompetition Saudi Arabia.In 1999, theConfederationsCupwasheldinMexico and itreturnedtoAsia in 2001,where Intercontinental Championship,whichwasstagedin1992and1995withallthreetournamentsheld The ConfederationsCupwascontestedunderFIFA’s auspicesforthefirsttimein1997andreplaced Qatar Paraguay Portugal South Africa Italy Korea /Japan Mexico Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Location Location FIFA BEACH SOCCERWORLD CUP – – Germany Brazil Brazil Portugal Brazil Russia Brazil Russia France Brazil France Brazil Mexico Brazil Brazil Brazil Denmark France Argentina Champion Champion FIFA CONFEDERATIONS CUP Chile Tahiti Spain Tahiti United States Spain Argentina Brazil Cameroon Switzerland Japan Italy Brazil Mexico Australia Uruguay Argentina Portugal Saudi Arabia Runner-up Runner-up FIFA COMPETITIONS – – Portugal Iran Italy Russia Spain Brazil Germany Portugal Turkey Portugal Australia Portugal United States Uruguay Czech Republic France Mexico Brazil United States Third place Third place Mexico Italy Uruguay Italy South Africa Tahiti Mexico El Salvador Colombia Uruguay Brazil Spain Saudi Arabia France Uruguay Portugal Nigeria Japan Ivory Coast Fourth place Fourth place 8 8 16 16 8 16 8 16 8 16 8 16 8 16 8 16 8 16 6 12 4 Teams Teams OLYMPIC HISTORY 199

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

OLYMPIC HISTORY HISTORY OF SOCCER PARTICIPATION WORLD CUP HISTORY The first official men’s Olympic soccer tournament dates back to the 1908 London Games, when 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 PROGRAMS 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). COMPETITIONS The 1992 Barcelona Games proved to be the turning point in the Olympic soccer tournament, when the tournament was competed as an under-23 event for the first time. Host Spain captured the title at Barcelona’s famed Nou Camp Stadium in front of 95,000 jubilant fans. Spain’s progress in the tournament aided struggling attendances in 1992, which were far lower than expected. There is little doubt that the poor attendance in Spain played a role in the changes made for the 1996 Atlanta Games.

Not only did Atlanta ’96 signify the first time women’s soccer was included in the Olympic Program, but the men’s tournament was adapted from its under-23 format in 1992 to include three “overage” players. “Overage” players are those who were either over 23 years of age or who previously played in an Olympic Games soccer tournament. (who was age eligible in 1996, but had competed for the U.S. in 1992), U.S. HISTORY & INFO and were the USA’s overage players in 1996.

In 2000, veteran defenders and Frankie Hejduk, as well as goalkeeper , were selected as the USA’s overage players, helping the team on an unprecedented tournament run, which saw the U.S. advance to the medal round before falling in the semifinals to a strong Spanish team.

For the 2008 Olympics in China, Brian McBride agreed to come out of international retirement and captained a team that included Under-23 stars Sacha Kljestan and Freddy Adu, who had paced the U.S. through qualifying. After a 1-0 victory against Japan in the first game, the U.S. was minutes away from upsetting reigning European champions Netherlands, 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 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 in women’s competition 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 spirited Norway team refused to yield and eventually took home the gold with a thrilling 3-2 overtime triumph. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE July 25

Feb. 10 July 28 Jan. 20 Feb. 13 July 31 Jan. 22 Feb. 15 Aug. 3 Aug. 3 Jan. 24 Aug. 6 Feb. 19 Aug. 6 Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Aug. 9 Feb. 21 Aug. 12 Aug. 9 Date Date Date Date 200 the teamdidnotmedalatanOlympictournament.. outshooting Sweden 27 to 6 and dominating much of the match. It was the first time in U.S. WNT’s history that round, theUSAfelltoSwedeninpenaltykicksfollowinga1-1drawthroughregulationandextratimedespite went ontodefeatFrance1-0beforedrawingColombia2-2inManauswinthegroup.Inquarterfinal In 2016,theU.S.womendefeatedNewZealand2-0toopentheirOlympictournamentinBeloHorizonte,and soccer –toearnafourthgold. Lloyd scored both U.S. goals against Japan and the USA became the first country – in either men’s or women’s game-winner inthe123rdminuteforlatestgoaleverscoredaFIFA competition.Inthegoldmedalmatch, run includedathrillingcome-from-behindvictoryinthesemifinalagainstCanada,withAlexMorganscoring In 2012,theU.S.Women wentundefeatedat6-0-0forthefirsttimeanOlympictournament.TheUSA’s gold witha1-0victoryoverBrazil. new classofplayersincludingHopeSolo,CarliLloydandsurpriseleadingscorerAngelaHuclesledtheteamto a preparationmatch.With PiaSundhageleadingtheteamintoherfirstWorld Championshipasheadcoach,a Four yearslater, theU.S.cameintoOlympicswithoutWambach, theteam’s topscorerwhobrokeherlegin Wambach goalagainstBraziltoclaimthegold. its semifinal and final matches in overtime, courtesy of a Heather O’Reilly strike against Germany and an Abby and JoyFawcett,whowentoutofthesportastheycameintoit:champions.Thenever-say-die teamwonboth The 2004AthensGameswereafittingendfornumberofU.S.veterans,includingMiaHamm,JulieFoudy WOMEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCERTOURNAMENT France Costa Rica Colombia Dominican Rep. Mexico Korea DPR Guatemala Puerto Rico New Zealand New Zealand Mexico Canada Trinidad &Tobago France Costa Rica Canada Japan Canada Sweden Colombia Opponent Opponent Opponent Opponent ALL-TIME OLYMPIC RESULTS U.S. Women’s NationalTeam –Olympicfinalsrecord:25-2-5 4-2 W

5-0 W 3-0 W 14-0 W 1-0 W 1-0 W 13-0 W 10-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 4-0 W 4-3 W(ot) 5-0 W 1-0 W 3-0 W 4-0 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 1-1 T 2-2 T Result Result Result Result (3-4 pk) London 2012 –Qualifying Brazil 2016 –Qualifying Wambach, Morgan(2),Lloyd Buehler, Cheney, Heath,Lloyd O’Reilly (3),Wambach (2) Morgan (2),Lloyd,Dunn,Press Rapinoe, Wambach, Lloyd Rodriguez (5), Lloyd, Rodriguez,Lindsey, Morgan Wambach (2),Cheney, Rapinoe Lloyd Rivera (og),S.Mewis Wambach Leroux (5), Dunn (5),Lloyd,O’Hara,Press, Wambach, Leroux Morgan, Lloyd Lloyd (3),O’Reilly Rapinoe (2),Wambach, Morgan Heath, Morgan(3),Lloyd Lloyd Heath, Lloyd,Morgan Morgan (2),Wambach (2) Lloyd (2) Horan, Heath Dunn, Pugh Morgan U.S. Goals U.S. Goals U.S. Goals U.S. Goals London 2012 –Finals Brazil 2016 –Finals OLYMPIC HISTORY Glasgow, Scotland Frisco, Texas Glasgow, Scotland Vancouver, Canada Frisco, Texas Manchester, England Vancouver, Canada Frisco, Texas Newcastle, England Belo Horizonte Vancouver, Canada Manchester, England Houston Belo Horizonte Vancouver, Canada Vancouver, Canada London, England Houston Manaus Brasilia 13,892 Location Location Location Location Attendance Attendance Attendance Attendance 22,954 18,090 11,313 15,032 29,522 10,441 10,059 26,640 11,782 80,203 10,119 30,557 25,427 8,143 6,321 6,259 7,658 7,599 5,561 OLYMPIC HISTORY 201

Beijing 2008 – Finals U.S. WNT Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Aug. 21 Brazil 1-0 W (ot) Lloyd Beijing, China 51,612 Aug. 18 Japan 4-2 W Hucles (2), Chalupny, O’Reilly Beijing, China 50,937 Aug. 15 Canada 2-1 W (ot) Hucles, Kai Shanghai, China 26,129 Aug. 12 New Zealand 4-0 W O’Reilly, Rodriguez, Shenyang, China 12,453

Tarpley, Hucles WNT HISTORY Aug. 9 Japan 1-0 W Lloyd Qinhuangdao, China 16,912 Aug. 6 Norway 0-2 L – Qinhuangdao, China 17,673

Beijing 2008 – Qualifying Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance April 12 Canada 1-1 T (6-5 pk) Lloyd Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 4,115 April 9 Costa Rica 3-0 W Kai (2), O’Reilly Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 19,850 April 6 Mexico 3-1 W Kai (2), Wambach Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 22,280

April 4 Jamaica 6-0 W Lloyd, Cheney, Wambach (2), Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 5,038 WORLD CUP HISTORY O’Reilly, Heath

Greece 2004 – Finals Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Aug. 26 Brazil 2-1 W (ot) Tarpley, Wambach Athens, Greece 10,416 Aug. 23 Germany 2-1 W (ot) Lilly, O’Reilly Heraklio, Greece 5,165 Aug. 20 Japan 2-1 W Lilly, Wambach Thessaloniki, Greece 1,418 Aug. 17 Australia 1-1 T Lilly Thessaloniki, Greece 3,320 Aug. 14 Brazil 2-0 W Hamm, Wambach Thessaloniki, Greece 17,123 Aug. 11 Greece 3-0 W Boxx, Wambach, Hamm Heraklio, Greece 16,000

Greece 2004 – Qualifying PROGRAMS Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance March 5 Mexico 3-2 W Tarpley, Wambach, Foudy Heredia, Costa Rica 2,500 March 3 Costa Rica 4-0 W Wagner, Wambach, Lilly, Boxx San Jose, Costa Rica 4,000 Feb. 29 Mexico 2-0 W Own Goal, Wambach San Jose, Costa Rica 3,000 Feb. 27 Haiti 8-0 W Wagner, Parlow (3), MacMillan, Heredia, Costa Rica 2,000 Tarpley, Wambach, own goal Feb. 25 Trin. & Tobago 7-0 W Boxx (3), Lilly, Hamm (2), Wambach San Jose, Costa Rica 1,500 COMPETITIONS

Sydney 2000 – Finals Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Sept. 28 Norway 2-3 L (ot) Milbrett (2) Sydney 22,848 Sept. 24 Brazil 1-0 W Hamm Canberra 11,000 Sept. 20 Nigeria 3-1 W Chastain, Lilly, MacMillan Melbourne 24,623 Sept. 17 China PR 1-1 T Foudy Melbourne 58,061 Sept. 14 Norway 2-0 W Milbrett, Hamm Melbourne 16,043

(The U.S. qualified by finishing in the top seven at the 1999 Women’s World Cup.) U.S. HISTORY & INFO

Atlanta 1996 – Finals Date Opponent Result U.S. Goals Location Attendance Aug. 1 China PR 2-1 W MacMillan, Milbrett Athens, Georgia 76,489 July 28 Norway 2-1 W (ot) Akers, MacMillen Athens, Georgia 64,196 July 25 China PR 0-0 T – Miami, Florida 55,650 July 23 Sweden 2-1 W Venturini, MacMillan Orlando, Florida 28,000 July 21 Denmark 3-0 W Venturini,Hamm, Milbrett Orlando, Florida 25,303

(The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1996 Olympics.) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE MacMillan, Shannon Lloyd, Carli Lindsey, Lori Lilly, Kristine Long, Allie Lloyd, Carli Lilly, Kristine Leroux, Sydney LePeilbet, Amy LePeilbet, Amy Leroux, Sydney Krieger, Ali Krieger, Ali Klingenberg, Meghan Klingenberg, Meghan Kai, Natasha Kai, Natasha Johnston, Julie Johnston, Julie Hucles, , Angela Horan, Lindsey Horan, Lindsey Holiday, Lauren Holiday, Lauren Heath, Tobin Hamm, Mia Hinkle, Jaelene Heath, Tobin Gabarra, Carin Foudy, Julie Fawcett, Joy Hamm, Mia Fair, Lorrie Foudy, Julie Engen, Whitney Fawcett, Joy Dunn, Crystal Dunn, Crystal Cox, Stephanie Chastain, Brandi Cox, Stephanie Chalupny, Lori Chalupny, Lori Buehler, Rachel Buehler, Rachel Brian, Morgan Boxx, Shannon Brian, Morgan Boxx, Shannon Akers, Michelle Barnhart, Nicole Player 202 Player All-Time Women’s U.S.OlympicQualifyingAppearances All-Time Women’s U.S.OlympicSoccerAppearances 1996-present –FullU.S.Women’s NationalTeam (eachappearancecountsasafullinternationalcap) Caps Caps 14 16 16 12 15 16 16 13 14 11 5 3 4 4 3 5 6 4 4 2 5 3 3 6 4 2 4 8 4 4 6 8 3 9 4 5 5 4 2 4 4 5 5 2 5 4 8 6 4 5 5 2 Goals Goals 12 1 1 2 0 8 4 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 0 0 5 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 2008, 2012,2016 2008, 2012,2016 1996, 2000,2004 2008, 2012,2016 1996, 2000,2004 2008, 2012,2016 1996, 2000,2004 1996, 2000,2004 1996, 2000,2004 2004, 2008,2012 2004, 2008,2012 Olympic Games Olympic Games 2004, 2012 2012, 2016 2004, 2008 2008, 2012 2008, 2012 2008, 2012 2008, 2012 2004 2012 2004 2016 2012 2012 2012 2016 2016 2016 2008 2008 2016 2016 2004 2016 2016 2016 1996 2004 2000 2004 2016 2004 2016 2016 2008 2008 2008 2008 2016 2016 1996 2008 OLYMPIC HISTORY Wambach, Abby White, Kacey Wagner, Aly Tarpley, Lindsay Solo, Hope Sonnett, Emily Scurry, Briana Rampone, Christie Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Rapinoe, Megan Pugh, Mallory Press, Christen Wilson, Staci Parlow, Cindy Osborne, Leslie O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Whitehill, Cat Wambach, Abby Wagner, Aly Naeher, Alyssa Venturini, Tisha Tarpley, Lindsay Mullinix, Siri Morgan, Alex Mitts, Heather Serlenga, Nikki Solo, Hope Scurry, Briana Sauerbrunn, Becky Rodriguez, Amy Mewis, Samantha Roberts, Tiffany Rampone, Christie Rapinoe, Megan McCaffrey, Stephanie Markgraf, Kate Press, Christen Player Pugh, Mallory Parlow, Cindy O’Reilly, Heather O’Hara, Kelley Overbeck, Carla Mullinix, Siri Morgan, Alex Mitts, Heather Markgraf, Kate Milbrett, Tiffeny MacMillan, Shannon Player Whitehill, Cat(Reddick) Caps Caps 14 11 11 11 12 16 11 10 22 14 10 10 10 16 10

2 3 9 2 3 7 8 4 5 5 1 2 5 7 6 5 5 1 5 2 9 7 2 6 2 5 8 1 8 4 3 9 5 5 9 7 Goals Goals 14 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 3 0 6 1 0 9 0 0 2 2 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 5 0 4 0 2000, ‘04,‘08,‘12 2004, 2008,2012 2008, 2012,2016 2004, 2008,2012 2008, 2012,2016 1996, 2000,2004 1996, 2000,2004 2004, 2008,2012 2004, 2008,2012 2000, 2004,2008 Olympic Games Olympic Games 2004, 2008 2012, 2016 2008, 2012 2004, 2008 2008, 2012 2012, 2016 2004, 2012 2004, 2008 2004, 2008 2012, 2016 2004, 2012 2012, 2016 2008, 2012 2012, 2016 2004, 2008 1996, 2000 2012, 2016 2012, 2016 1996, 2000 1996, 2000 2004, 2008 2008 2004 2016 2004 2012 2016 2016 1996 2004 2004 2016 1996 2004 2000 2016 1996 2016 2016 2016 2000 OLYMPIC HISTORY 203

All-Time Olympic Results and Lineups U.S. WNT

Aug. 12, 2016 Aug. 9, 2016 Aug. 6, 2016 Aug. 3, 2016 Aug. 9, 2012 Aug. 6, 2012 vs. Sweden vs. Colombia vs. France vs. New Zealand vs. Japan vs. Canada @ Brasilia, Brazil: 1-1 (3-4PKs) @ Manaus, Brazil: 2-2 @ Belo Horizonte, Brazil: 1-0 @ Belo Horizonte, Brazil: 2-0 @ London, England: 2-1 W @ Manchester, England: 4-3 W Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo O’Hara (Rapinoe, Press) Krieger O’Hara O’Hara LePeilbet LePeilbet (Leroux) Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Engen Johnston Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Johnston Engen Sauerbrunn Sauerbrunn Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Buehler (Sauerbrunn) WNT HISTORY Klingenberg O’Hara Klingenberg (Press) Klingenberg O’Hara O’Hara Long (Dunn) Brian (Long) Long Long Rapinoe (Cheney) Rapinoe-2 Brian Horan, Brian Brian (Horan) Boxx Lloyd Lloyd (c) Lloyd (c) (Morgan) Lloyd-1 (c) (Horan) Lloyd-1 (c) Lloyd-2 Cheney (O’Reilly) Heath Rapinoe (Pugh-1) Dunn (Krieger) Pugh (Dunn) Heath Heath Morgan-1 Press Morgan Morgan-1 (Press) Morgan Morgan-1 Pugh (Horan) Dunn-1 Heath Heath Wambach Wambach-1

Aug. 3, 2012 July 31, 2012 July 28, 2012 July 25, 2012 Aug. 21, 2008 Aug. 18, 2008 vs. New Zealand vs. Korea DPR vs. Colombia vs. France vs. Brazil vs. Japan @ Newcastle, England: 1-0 W @ Manchester, England: 1-0 W @ Glasgow, Scotland: 3-0 W @ Glasgow, Scotland: 4-2 W @ Beijing, China: 1-0 W (ot) @ Beijing, China: 4-2 W Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo Solo LePeilbet LePeilbet Mitts LePeilbet Mitts Mitts (Cox) WORLD CUP HISTORY Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Markgraf Markgraf Buehler Buehler (Sauerbrunn) Buehler Buehler Rampone (c) Rampone (c) O’Hara O’Hara O’Hara O’Hara Chalupny Chalupny-1 Rapinoe (O’Reilly) O’Reilly O’Reilly (Heath) Rapinoe (Leroux) O’Reilly (Kai) O’Reilly-1 Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd-1 Boxx (Lloyd-1, 17) Boxx Boxx Cheney (Rodriguez) Cheney (Rodriguez) Cheney Cheney Lloyd-1 Lloyd Heath Rapinoe (Heath) Rapinoe-1 (Rodriguez) Heath Tarpley (Cheney) Tarpley (Kai) Morgan (Leroux-1) Morgan Morgan Morgan-2 (Rodriguez) Rodriguez (Cox) Rodriguez (Cheney) Wambach-1 Wambach-1 Wambach-1 (Leroux) Wambach-1 Hucles Hucles-2

Aug. 15, 2008 Aug. 12, 2008 Aug. 9, 2008 Aug. 6, 2008 Aug. 26, 2004 Aug. 23, 2004 vs. Canada vs. New Zealand vs. Japan vs. Norway vs. Brazil vs. Germany @ Shanghai, China: 2-1 (ot) @ Shenyang, China: 4-0 W @ Qinhuangdao, China: 1-0 W @ Qinhuangdao, China: 0-2 L @ Athens: 2-1 W (ot) @ Thessaloniki: 2-1 W (ot) Solo Solo Solo Solo Scurry Scurry Mitts Mitts (Cox) Mitts Mitts Rampone Rampone Markgraf Buehler Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Markgraf Markgraf Rampone (c) Rampone (c) Markgraf Markgraf Fawcett Fawcett

Chalupny Chalupny Cox (Buehler) Chalupny (Cox, Heath) Chastain (Reddick) Chastain (Reddick) PROGRAMS O’Reilly (Kai-1) O’Reilly-1 (Wagner) O’Reilly O’Reilly Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx Boxx Tarpley-1 (O’Reilly-1) Tarpley (O’Reilly-1) Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd-1 Lloyd Foudy (c) Foudy (c) (Wagner) Tarpley (Heath) Tarpley-1 Tarpley (Heath) Tarpley (Rodriguez) Lilly Lilly-1 Hucles-1 Hucles-1 Hucles Hucles Wambach-1 Wambach Rodriguez (Cheney) Rodriguez-1 (Kai) Rodriguez (Kai) Kai Hamm Hamm

Aug. 20, 2004 Aug. 17, 2004 Aug. 14, 2004 Aug. 11, 2004 Sept. 28, 2000 Sept. 24, 2000 vs. Japan vs. Australia vs. Brazil vs. Greece vs. Norway vs. Brazil

@ Thessaloniki: 2-1 W @ Thessaloniki: 1-1 W @ Thessaloniki: 2-0 W @ Heraklio: 3-0 W @ Sydney: 2-3 L (ot) @ Canberra: 1-0 W COMPETITIONS Scurry Scurry Scurry Scurry Mullinix Mullinix Rampone Mitts Rampone Rampone Pearce Pearce Markgraf Reddick Reddick (Mitts) Reddick Chastain Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Sobrero Chastain Markgraf Markgraf Markgraf Sobrero Chastain Boxx Boxx (Tarpley) Boxx Foudy (c) (Hucles) L. Fair Lilly Tarpley Wagner (Hucles) Wagner (Tarpley) Boxx-1 MacMillan (Parlow) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Foudy (c) Wagner (Tarpley) Foudy (c) L. Fair Lilly-1 Lilly-1 Lilly (O’Reilly) Lilly Lilly MacMillan (Parlow) Wambach-1 Parlow Hamm-1 Hamm-1 Hamm Milbrett Hamm Hamm (O’Reilly) Wambach-1 Wambach-1 (Parlow) Milbrett-2 Hamm-1

Sept. 20, 2000 Sept. 17, 2000 Sept. 14, 2000 Aug. 1, 1996 July 28, 1996 July 25, 1996 vs. Nigeria vs. China PR vs. Norway vs. China PR vs. Norway vs. China PR @ Melbourne: 3-1 W @ Melbourne: 1-1 T @ Melbourne: 2-0 W Athens, Ga.: 2-1 W Athens, Ga.: 2-1 W (ot) Miami, Fla.: 0-0 T U.S. HISTORY & INFO Mullinix Mullinix Mullinix Scurry Scurry Scurry Pearce Pearce Pearce Chastain Chastain Chastain Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Overbeck Overbeck Overbeck Sobrero Sobrero Sobrero Fawcett Fawcett Fawcett Chastain-1 Chastain (Parlow) Chastain Lilly Lilly Lilly Lilly-1 (Serlenga) Lilly Lilly Foudy Akers-1 Foudy Foudy (c) Foudy-1 (c) Foudy (c) Venturini Venturini Venturini (Parlow) L. Fair L. Fair L. Fair Akers Roberts Roberts MacMillan-1 MacMillan (Serlenga) MacMillan Hamm (Gabarra) Foudy MacMillan Milbrett Milbrett Milbrett-1 MacMillan-1 Hamm Akers Hamm (Parlow) Hamm Hamm-1 (Parlow) Milbrett-1 (Roberts) Milbrett (MacMillan-1) Milbrett (Gabarra)

July 23, 1996 July 21, 1996 vs. Sweden vs. Denmark Orlando, Fla.: 2-1 W Orlando, Fla.: 3-0 W Scurry Scurry Chastain Chastain Overbeck Overbeck Fawcett Fawcett Lilly Lilly Foudy Foudy Venturini-1 Venturini-1 MacMillan-1 (Wilson) MacMillan Hamm (Gabarra) Hamm-1 (Gabarra) Akers Akers (Parlow) Milbrett (Roberts) Milbrett-1 (Roberts) U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE win thatgamefortheAmericans. 2-1 inovertime.FormerU.S.Men’s NationalTeam midfielderJoe-MaxMoorescoredasensationalfreekickto Games. In1991,theU.S.wonitsfirstPanAmericangoldmedalinsoccer Havana,Cuba,defeatingMexico Like manyofthecompetingnations,UnitedStateshasusedcompetition asapreparationfortheOlympic City, when110,000spectatorsturnedoutatAztecaStadiumtowatchthefinalbetween MexicoandBrazil. past competingnationshavenotsenttheirstrongestteam.Theoneexception wasthe1975GamesinMexico The soccertournamentatthePanAmericanGameshasneverenjoyedaveryhigh profile,perhapsbecauseinthe of nationsNorth,CentralandSouthAmericatheCaribbean. organization governing the Games was renamed the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO) and is made up The ideastayedalive,andthefirstPanAmericanGamesfinallyopenedinBuenos AiresonFeb.25,1951.The forced theirpostponement. Sports Committee,andagreedtoholdthefirstPanAmericanGamesin1942BuenosAires,butWorld War II in BuenosAires,Argentina,1940.The16countriesrepresentedatthemeetingformedPanAmerican organization topromoteamateursportsintheAmericas.TheidealedfirstPanAmericanSportsCongress the SouthAmericandelegationofInternationalOlympicCommittee(IOC)proposedformationan The firstPanAmericanGameswereheldin1951,butitshistorygoesbacktwodecadesearlier. In1932, going undefeatedinsixgames(5-0-1)whileoutscoringtheiropposition22-2. 1-0 winoveranolderMexicosquad.TheU.S.Women dominatedtheiropponentsthroughoutthetournament, The Women’s U-18squadcapturedgoldmedalinthefirst-everPanAmericanWomen’s Finalwithahard-fought the third-placematch.CarlosBocanegraandayoungLandonDonovanledUSAwithgoalsinthat Men capturedthesecondPan-AmGamesBronzeMedalintheirhistorywitha2-1victoryoverCanada Women’s NationalTeam representedtheU.S.inwomen’s competitionheldinWinnipeg, Canada.TheU.S. In 1999,theU.S.Under-23 NationalTeam competedinthemen’s tournament,whiletheU.S.Under-18 Women’s National Team 2-1 in the semifinal, then lost to the full Brazil Women’s National Team 5-0 in the final. 2007). Afterwinningtheirgroupwitha2-1-0record,headcoachJillEllis’U-20sdefeatedtheSeniorCanada behind ablisteringsix-goaltournamentfromLaurenCheney(U.S.Soccer’s Young FemaleAthleteoftheYear in That sameyear, theU.S.Under-20 Women’s NationalTeam hadaverystrongrunintothetournamentfinals, men, andeventuallylost2-0. in itsfinalgroupgame,theteamsweretied0-0with15minutesremainingwhenU.S.wasreducedto10 and waseliminated.Initssecondmatch,theU.S.ledBolivia2-0athalf,onlytolose4-2.AgainstMexico and afteropeningthetournamentwithastrong2-1winoverVenezuela, theU.S.droppeditsnexttwogames In 2007,theU.S.Men’s teamwasrepresentedbyheadcoachBobJenkins’Under-18 Men’s NationalTeam, participation inthe2015eventCanada. Janeiro, Brazil.However, conflictsagainkepttheU.S.outofthe2011eventhostedinMexicoandwillpreclude in theDominicanRepublic,U.S.Soccerwasabletoreturncompetitionat2007eventRiode After scheduling conflicts kept the United States from competing in the 2003 games in Santo Domingo soccer madeitsdebut. men’s soccertournamenthasbeenpartofeveryPanAmericangamessinceitsinceptionandin1999women’s of thenumbersportsandathletes,PanAmericanGamesaresecondinsizeonlytoOlympics.The The PanAmericanGamesareheldeveryfouryearsduringthesummerprecedingOlympicGames.Interms (g) GoldMedalGame July 26 July 23 July 20 July 18 July 14 July 12 Date 2007 Pan-American Games–RiodeJaneiro, Brazil 204 U.S. PAN AMERICAN GAMES RESULTS -WOMEN’S SOCCERTOURNAMENT Brazil (g) Canada Mexico Argentina Panama Paraguay Opponent HISTORY OFSOCCERPARTICIPATION 0-5 L 2-1 W 2-3 L 3-0 W 3-1 W 7-1 W Result Location PAN-AM GAMES Rio deJaneiro,Brazil Rio deJaneiro,Brazil Rio deJaneiro,Brazil Rio deJaneiro,Brazil Rio deJaneiro,Brazil Rio deJaneiro,Brazil PAN-AM GAMES Aug. 5 Aug. 2 July 31 July 29 July 25 July 23 Date 1999 Pan-American Games–Winnipeg,Canada Mexico (g) Costa Rica Canada Trin. &Tobago Mexico Costa Rica Opponent 1-0 W 2-0 W 3-0 W 9-1 W 1-1 T 6-0 W Result Location Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada Winnipeg, Canada CONCACAF CHAMPIONSHIPS 205

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

CONCACAF WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Hosts, Champions & Qualifiers

Concacaf has hosted 14 competitions that have served as regional championships for women’s national teams. The USA has participated in 13 of those tournaments, missing only the 1998 Concacaf Women’s Championship when the Americans were automatic qualifiers for the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup, which it hosted. The USA has won 12 Concacaf championships. PROGRAMS

Eight of those tournaments were qualifying events for the FIFA Women’s World Cup, four were Olympic Qualifying tournaments and two did not have any qualifying ramifications (the Women’s Gold Cup in 2000 and the Concacaf Women’s Championship in 1993). The 1996 and 2000 Olympic Women’s Soccer Tournaments did not have Concacaf Qualifying events as the teams qualified for the Olympics based on their Women’s World Cup finish the previous years. COMPETITIONS Three of the tournaments were called Concacaf Women’s Gold Cups. Those took place in 2000 (hosted by USA) when it was an eight-team competition that was not a qualifying tournament and featured guest team Brazil; in 2002 in a tournament co-hosted by Canada and the USA that served as the qualifying for the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup; and a six-team event in 2006 hosted by the USA that served as qualifying for the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup.

For all-time results and goal scorers for Concacaf Women’s World Cup qualifying, please see page 125.

For all-time results and goal scorers for Concacaf Olympic qualifying, please see page 199. U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 206 **** Canadaqualifies ashost.T&Tearnstwo-gameplayoff winvs.EcuadorforfinalWWCberth *** ** * “ United Statesparticipatedin1999FIFA Women’s World Cupashost,didnotplay inConcacaftournament ^ Non-World CupQualifyingcompetition Mexico qualifiedfor the1999FIFA Women’s World CupafterdefeatingArgentina inaplayoff,6-3onaggregate Mexico advancedtoa playoffagainstJapanforaberthinthe2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup,losing 3-2onaggregate United Statesqualified forthe2011FIFA Women’s World Cupafter defeatingItalyinaplayoff,2-0onaggregate 2016 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S OLYMPIC QUALIFYING CHAMPIONSHIP) 2008 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S OLYMPIC QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT) 2004 (CONCACAF FINALROUND WOMEN’S OLYMPIC QUALIFYING) 2012 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S OLYMPIC QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT) Women’s World CupQualifiers***: Canada,Mexico,UnitedStates 2010 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S WORLD CUPQUALIFYING) Women’s World CupQualifiers*: Canada,Mexico,“UnitedStates World CupQualifiers****:USA,CostaRica,Mexico,Canada 1993 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP)^ 1994 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) 1998 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) 2014 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) 2018 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) Women’s World CupQualifiers: Canada,UnitedStates Women’s World CupQualifiers: Canada,UnitedStates 1991 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP) 2000 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S GOLDCUP)^ 2006 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S GOLDCUP) 2002 (CONCACAF WOMEN’S GOLDCUP) World CupQualifiers**: Canada,UnitedStates World CupQualifiers:USA,Canada,Jamaica Women’s World CupQualifier: UnitedStates Olympic Qualifiers:Canada,UnitedStates Olympic Qualifiers:Canada,UnitedStates Olympic Qualifiers:Mexico,UnitedStates World CupQualifiers:USA,Canada CONCACAF CHAMPIONSHIPS Host: United States,Canada Champion: United States Champion: United States Champion: United States Champion: UnitedStates Champion: UnitedStates Champion: UnitedStates Champion: UnitedStates Champion: United States Champion: United States Champion: UnitedStates Champion: United States Champion: UnitedStates Host: United States Host: United States Host: UnitedStates Host: UnitedStates Host: UnitedStates Host: United States Champion: Canada Champion: Canada Host: CostaRica Host: Canada Host: Canada Host: Canada Host: Mexico Host: Mexico Host: Haiti 207

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. SOCCER WORLD CUP HISTORY HISTORY & INFORMATION PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Major GiftsOfficer–SanFranciscoBayArea...... Major GiftsOfficer–NewYork/Tri State...... Development Coordinator...... Development OperationsSeniorCoordinator...... Graphic DesignCoordinator...... Fan ServicesCoordinator...... Brand Manager...... Brand Director...... BRAND Digital Analyst...... Data Scientist...... Data Engineer...... Data Architect...... Data Analyst...... Analytics &ResearchManager...... Director, Analytics&Research...... ANALYTICS Assistant BuildingSuperintendent Building Superintendent...... ADMINISTRATION Director ofDevelopment...... DEVELOPMENT MNT ContentProducer...... Men’s NationalTeam PressOfficer. Chief CommunicationsOfficer...... COMMUNICATIONS &CONTENT WNT Videographer...... MNT Videographer...... Video Coordinator...... Video ProductionCoordinator. Communications Coordinator...... Digital ContentCoordinator...... Social MediaCoordinator...... Social MediaManager...... YNT/DA PressOfficer...... WNT ContentProducer...... Women’s NationalTeam PressOfficer...... 208 Executive Assistant...... Chief StakeholdersOfficer...... Chief Commercial&StrategyOfficer...... Secretary General/ChiefExecutiveOfficer...... Phone: 312-808-1300–Fax:312-808-1301 Chicago, Illinois60616 1801 S.PrairieAvenue U.S. SOCCERHOUSE SUPPORT FUNCTIONS U.S. SOCCERSTAFF DIRECTORY ...... Michael Kammarman Elizabeth Sanchez Ludwik Wrzesinski Lindsay Mathwich Chase McCaskill Jimena Panduro Matt Farrenkopf Gunter Guzman Logan Buckley Andrew Sevcik Chris Kennedy Aaron Heifetz Tyler Emerick Nicole Cabral Sean Shapiro Jenna Horton Burton Sacks Joris Bekkers Ted Morrison Adam Furtak Jeff Crandall U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION Kevin Peach Will Trogdon Nick Burton David Lewis Neil Buethe Kay Bradley Ross Moses Tyler Heaps Laura Wells Mary Teeter Jake Leon Assistant Analyst,Events...... Ticketing Coordinator...... Manager, Ticketing Operations. Media Services&OperationsCoordinator...... Event ProductionCoordinator...... Events Coordinator...... Event OperationsCoordinator...... Senior ManagerofEventOperations...... Director ofCompetitions...... Director ofEventRevenue...... Director ofEvents...... EVENTS IT Analyst...... Manager ofIT...... Digital Manager...... Manager ofSportTechnology . Director ofPlanning&SpecialProjects...... Senior ManagerofTechnology andOnlineMedia...... TECHNOLOGY Chief Talent &InclusionOfficer TALENT Assistant tothePresident...... Member ProgramsCoordinator...... Member ProgramsCoordinator...... Member ProgramsCoordinator...... Manager ofMemberPrograms...... MEMBER PROGRAMS Manager ofE-Commerce&OnsiteRetail...... Corporate PartnershipsManager...... Director ofCorporatePartnerships...... Director ofMarketing...... MARKETING Counsel...... Senior Counsel...... Chief LegalOfficer...... LEGAL Accounting Specialist...... Financial Analyst...... General AccountingManager...... Chief FinancialOfficer...... FINANCE Administrative Specialist...... Talent Coordinator Talent Manager...... (first initial)(lastname)@ussoccer.org Individual StaffE-mail: Web Site:ussoccer.com ...... Helen Syreggelas Gavin Christopherson Juan CarlosCisneros Brian Remedi Nataly DeLaCruz Jay Berhalter Lynden Englehard Alejandra Magana Anne Brenneman Ilyanna Gutierrez Nathan Goldberg Chuck Gramigna Steven Hoffman Caitlin Carducci Alexandria Ross Aaron Gonzalez Paul Marstaller Michael Leuzzi Patrick Conniff Amy Hopfinger Adrian Garibay Paul Anderson Tonya Wallach Dan Flynn Lydia Wahlke Sam Zapatka Matt Bradley Mike Gressle Pablo Garcia Marva Bruno Josh Concon Jerard Butts Pinky Raina Brian Jones Alan Larkin Liz Frazier Chris Hall Leah Holt Greg Fike Matt Topi Raj Shah U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 209

OPERATING FUNCTIONS CLUB DEVELOPMENT U.S. WNT Club Development Director...... Miriam Hickey Club Development Senior Manager...... Matt Reiswerg NATIONAL TEAM COACHES Club Development Manager - Central North...... Arron Lujan Men’s National Team Head Coach...... Club Development Manager - Central North...... Vicki Linton Men’s National Team Assistant Coach...... Josh Wolff Club Development Manager - Central South.. Megan McCormick MNT Strategy Analyst / Assistant Coach...... B.J. Callaghan Club Development Manager - Central South...... Scott Spencer MNT Goalkeeper Coach...... TBD Club Development Manager - Northeast...... Darren Lilla WNT HISTORY MNT Head Performance Expert...... Steve Tashjian Club Development Manager - Northeast...... Marguerite Ferrell MNT Movement & Conditioning Coach...... Darcy Norman Club Development Manager - Northwest...... Zahra Lechak Under-23 Men’s National Team Coach...... TBD Club Development Manager - Northwest...... Austin Daniels Under-20 MNT Coach / Youth Technical Director.. Club Development Manager - Southeast...... Morgan Church Under-19 Men’s National Team Coach...... TBD Club Development Manager - Southeast...... Ihor Dotsenko Under-18 Men’s National Team Coach...... TBD Club Development Manager - Southwest...... Jen Lalor Under-17 Men’s National Team Head Coach...... TBD Club Development Manager - Southwest...... Alex Zotinca Under-16 Boys’ National Team Head Coach...... TBD Club Development Coordinator...... Alex Bernardo Under-15 Boys’ National Team Coach.....Dave Van den Bergh Under-14 Boys’ National Development Program...... TBD DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY Women’s National Team Head Coach...... Jill Ellis Development Academy Manager...... Nicole Idowu WORLD CUP HISTORY Women’s National Team Assistant Coach..... Tony Gustavsson Development Academy Coordinator...... Rachel Mathison WNT Fitness & Sport Science Coach...... Dawn Scott Development Academy Coordinator...... Clay McClatchie Women’s National Team Head Athletic Trainer.Steven Stricker Development Academy Coordinator...... Kyle Rawson Women’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach...... Graeme Abel WNT Head of Talent Identification...... B.J. Snow TALENT IDENTIFICATION Women’s Technical Director...... TBD Director of Talent Identification – Boys’...... Tony Lepore Under-23 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Director of Talent Identification – Girls’...... Mirelle Van Rijbroek Under-20 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Boys Talent Id Manager – Central...... Garrett Biller Under-19 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Boys Talent Id Manager – East ...... Cris da Silva Under-18 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Boys Talent Id Manager – West...... Henry Brauner Under-17 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Girls Talent Id Manager – Central...... Katie Cole Under-16 Women’s National Team Coach...... TBD Girls Talent Id Manager – East...... Diane Drake Under-15 Girls’ National Team Coach...... Tracey Kevins Girls Talent Id Manager – West...... Marieke Laurens

Under-14 Girls’ National Development Program...... TBD PROGRAMS Talent Identification Coordinator...... Jackie Peszynski Futsal National Team Coach...... TBD Beach Soccer National Team Coach...... Eddie Soto Paralympic National Team Coach...... Stuart Sharp COACHING EDUCATION Director of Coaching Education...... Barry Pawuels Coaching Education Manager...... Charlie Nobile NATIONAL TEAM ADMINISTRATION Coaching Education Coordinator...... Gianna Milaro Managing Director of National Team Administration.. Tom King Coach Educator...... Didier Chambaron Men’s National Team General Manager...... Earnie Stewart Coach Educator...... Wim Van Zwam Men’s National Team Administrator...... John Fleishman Coach Educator...... Santo Rivas Women’s National Team General Manager...... TBD Grassroots Coaching Educator...... Zac Crawford COMPETITIONS Women’s National Team Administrator...... Molly Downtain Men’s National Team Equipment Manager...... Kyle Robertson REFEREES Women’s National Team Equipment Manager...... Ryan Dell Director of Referee Operations...... Dan Russell Youth National Teams Director...... Jared Micklos Manager of Referee Development...... Rick Eddy Director of Extended National Team Administration .. Jim Moorhouse Youth National Teams Coordinator...... Peri Marosevic Manager of Referee Development...... Pedro Trejo Youth National Teams Coordinator...... Emily Carpenter Referee Operations Manager, Admin...... Derek Trammell Youth National Teams Coordinator...... Corey Frederick Referee Education Resources Advisor...... Alfred Kleinaitis Youth National Teams Coordinator...... Harrison Shamberg Referee Operations Coordinator...... Tyler Amorese

Youth National Teams Coordinator...... Jess Sunio U.S. HISTORY & INFO Referee Operations Coordinator...... Tim Goldman SPORT DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTER Chief Sport Development Officer...... Nico Romeijn Director, National Development Center...... Scott Flood Chief Soccer Officer...... Asher Mendelsohn Manager IT Operations...... Adam Cogswell Sport Development Manager...... Riley Beck Coaching Education Coordinator...... Amanda Basabe Coaching Education Coordinator...... Stefan McMillan HIGH PERFORMANCE Coach Educator...... Steffen Siebert High Performance Director...... James Bunce Coach Educator...... Karla Thompson Chief Medical Officer...... Dr. George Chiampas Coach Educator...... Antal Vergeer Manager, Sports Medicine Administration...... Hughie O’Malley Senior Manager, High Performance Operations...... Tom Hicks U.S. Soccer National Development Center Senior Manager, Sports Medicine ...... Lea Thomann 1913 Pinnacle Way YNT Sport Scientist...... Ellie Maybury Kansas City, Kansas 66111 YNT Sport Scientist...... Andy Guard YNT Sport Scientist...... Patrick Mannix NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER NWSL Sport Scientist...... Julian Haigh Director of Equipment Operations...... Tom Wall WNT Performance Analyst...... A.J. Barnold Manager of Equipment Operations...... Alfonso Cerda Performance Analyst...... Rishi Kowalski Equipment Operations Coordinator...... Ryan Hopkins Performance Analyst...... Kevin Shank Equipment Operations Coordinator...... Steven Lucero Equipment Operations Coordinator...... Kathryn Page U.S. Soccer National Training Center 18400 Avalon Blvd., Suite 400 Carson, California 90746 Phone: 310-630-2280 Fax: 310-630-2270 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

210

Board administerstheaffairsofFederationbetweenmeetingsNationalCouncil. Sports Actof1978.ConsistingelectedmembersrepresentingallfacetssoccerintheUnitedStates, The BoardofDirectorsU.S.SocceristhegoverningboardFederationinaccordancewithAmateur U.S. SOCCERBOARD OFDIRECTORS Immediate PastPresident(non-voting) CEO/Secretary General(non-voting) Youth CouncilRepresentatives Adult CouncilRepresentatives Pro CouncilRepresentatives Executive Vice President At LargeRepresentative Athlete Representatives Independent Directors U.S. SOCCERPRESIDENTS BOARD OFDIRECTORS 2018-present 2006-2018 1998-2006 1990-1998 1984-1990 1975-1984 1971-1975 1969-1971 1967-1969 1965-1967 1963-1965 1961-1963 1959-1961 1957-1959 1954-1957 1952-1954 1950-1952 1948-1950 1945-1948 1941-1945 1938-1941 1936-1938 1934-1936 1932-1934 1928-1932 1926-1928 1924-1926 1923-1924 1919-1923 1917-1919 1915-1917 1913-1915 U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION President Dan Flynn Sunil Gulati Carlos Cordeiro Cindy ParlowCone Sunil Gulati Dr. S.RobertContiguglia Alan I.Rothenberg Gene Edwards James P. McGuire Erwin A.Single Robert Guelker Frank E.Woods George E.Fishwick J. EugeneRingsdorf Jack Flamhaft Walter Rechsteiner Edward Sullivan James P. McGuire Fred W. Netto Walter J.Geisler Harry H.Fairfield Thomas E.Sager Harold S.Callowhill Joseph Triner Joseph J.Barriskill Elmer A.Schroeder Armstrong Patterson Andrew M.Brown Morris W. Johnson Peter J.Peel George Healey Peter J.Peel John AFernley Gustav RandolphManning Carlos Cordeiro Dr. PeteZopfi,Tim Turney Richard Moeller, JohnMotta , SteveMalik Chris Ahrens,CarlosBocanegra,AngelaHucles Lisa Carnoy, PattiHart John Collins U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 211

Carlos CORDEIRO U.S. WNT

PRESIDENT WNT HISTORY U.S. SOCCER WORLD CUP HISTORY

U.S. Soccer’s membership elected Carlos Cordeiro to a four-year term as U.S. Soccer’s 32nd President during the National Council Meeting at the Federation’s 2018 Annual General Meeting (AGM) in Orlando.

A life-long soccer fan, Cordeiro became President after serving in various roles with U.S. Soccer since 2007, when he was appointed as the Federation’s first Independent Director. As Vice President in 2016 and 2017, he worked to reform Board governance with a focus on greater transparency and accountability.

He has also previously served as U.S. Soccer Treasurer and Chair of the Budget Committee. In addition, he represents U.S. Soccer on the Concacaf Council and FIFA’s Stakeholders Committee.

His business executive background includes more than 30 years of experience in international finance. PROGRAMS Cordeiro became a partner at Goldman Sachs in the early 1990s and was appointed Vice Chairman – Asia in 2000. In those roles, he advised governments, global corporations, and financial institutions worldwide. Although now retired, he remains an honorary advisor to the firm.

From 2005 to 2015, he also served as an independent director of BHP Billiton, the world’s largest natural resources company, where he focused on governance, finance and risk management.

Born to a Colombian mother and Portuguese-Indian father, Cordeiro immigrated to the United States from COMPETITIONS India with his mother and three siblings at the age of 15, becoming an American citizen 10 years later.

He is a graduate of Miami Beach High School, Harvard College, and Harvard Business School. As a dedicated philanthropist, Cordeiro has supported nonprofit causes that reflect his commitment to education and healthcare, and he has held director-level positions at several charitable foundations. U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 212 he ismarriedtoCathyandthecouple has threedaughters(Lauren,AnnelieseandErin). to an NCAA championship in 1973 and to a runner-up finish in 1974. Born Jan. 20, 1955, in St. Louis, Mo., A graduate from St. Louis University, Flynn was a defender at SLU from 1973 to 1977, helping the Billikens the governingbody’s day-to-day operationsattheFederationheadquartersinChicago. 1994, servingastheVenue Director inChicago,andatU.S.Soccer, wherefrom1994to1998hemanaged the organization’s overallmanagement.Priortojoiningthe Foundation,heplayedkeyrolesatbothWorld Cup For two years, Flynn served as Executive Director of the U.S. Soccer Foundation, where he was responsible for future involvementinthesportonalong-termbasis. in Anheuser-Busch’s sponsorship of the 1986 World Cup in Mexico, which served as the springboard for their where he served in numerous capacities both domestically and internationally. He was also directly involved Foundation andtheU.S.SoccerFederation.Flynnwasapartofamazing growthofAnheuser-Busch, well asmorethan25yearsofexperiencewithinthesportsocceratWorld Cup1994,theU.S.Soccer Flynn’s careerpathhasincluded bothsportsmarketingandmanagementpositionsatAnheuser-Busch, as months toorganizetheevent,tournamentwasmostfinanciallyprofitable Women’s World Cupever. Committee successfullystagethetournament.With attendancepeakingabove350,000despitejustfour 2003, puttinghisstrongbusinessbackgroundtoworkinpreparingtheframeworkhelpLocalOrganizing During thesummerof2003FlynnservedasChiefExecutiveOfficerFIFA Women’s World CupUSA benefactors atalllevelstohelpsupportFederationinitiatives. Flynn hasalsooverseentheestablishmentandexpansionofU.S.SoccerDevelopmentFund,engagingwith opened inOctoberof2018. 2017. HealsoledtheprocessofbuildingbrandnewNationalSoccerHallFameinFrisco,Texas, which the NationalTraining andCoachingDevelopmentCenterinKansasCity, Kan.,whichopened attheendof National Training CenterattheDignityHealthSportsParkinCarson,Calif.,whichopenedJune2003,and Flynn alsofocusedoncreatingsoccerfacilities,leadingtothedevelopmentandconstructionofU.S.Soccer’s and launchingtheBoys’Girls’DevelopmentAcademyPrograms. opportunities foryouthplayersofallagesbyaddingYouth NationalTeam programsfromU-14totheU-20s, dollar partnerships,FlynnoversawarenewedfocusonNationalTeam andplayerdevelopment,creatingmore into anorganizationwithmorethan$150milliondollarsinreserve.With thebenefit ofseveralmulti-million In hismorethan19yearsastheorganization’s CEO,FlynnhascatapultedU.S.Soccer’s businessgrowth millennium. tireless efforts, Flynn has been responsible for instilling the groundwork for U.S. Soccer’s success in the new Federation’s growthintooneofthemostrespectednationalgoverningbodiesincountry. Throughhis field andappliedthemadministrativelyatthesportshighestleveltohelpspurUnitedStatesSoccer As U.S.Soccer’s CEO/SecretaryGeneralsinceJune1,2000,Flynnhastakenhislessonslearnedfrom the U.S. SOCCER CEO /SECRETARY GENERAL Daniel T.FLYNN U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 213

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY WORLD CUP HISTORY

U.S. SOCCER REFEREE PROGRAM

The U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program’s membership ranks among the largest of all FIFA nations with nearly 138,000 registered officials, instructors, assignors, and assessors. Officials registered with U.S. Soccer work sanctioned games at all levels of competition including youth, adult, professional, and international matches. PROGRAMS Referee Education Resources

U.S. Soccer is committed to producing referee education resources aimed at supporting officials regularly working amateur games at the youth and adult levels. These officials represent the foundation of the U.S. Soccer Referee Program and their training and development is paramount to the success of the program. This is accomplished through the development of targeted training materials supporting

specific levels of competition. COMPETITIONS Referee Identification and Training

These initiatives focus on identifying and training high potential officials with the ability to referee at the professional and international levels. These efforts see U.S. Soccer assign a network of highly qualified assessors, instructors, and referee coaches to various elite-level regional and national events. Quantitative and qualitative data from these events are used to classify the program’s up-and-coming and high performing officials. U.S. HISTORY & INFO The Professional Referee Organization (PRO)

The Professional Referee Organization is the organization responsible for managing the referee and assistant referee program in professional soccer leagues in the United States and Canada, working alongside the U.S. Soccer Federation, , Canadian Soccer Association, and National Women’s Soccer League.

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. 2019 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 seven referees, 15 assistant referees and two futsal referees. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Adam Wienckowski Corey Rockwell Corey Parker Eduardo Mariscal Apolinar Mariscal Cameron Blanchard Kyle Atkins Ian Anderson Frank Anderson Male Referee Assistants Armando Villarreal Ted Unkel Jair Marrufo Ismail Elfath Male Referees 214 U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION Josh Wilkens Lance Vanhaitsma Male Futsal Referees Deleana Quan Kathryn Nesbitt Alicia Messer Brooke Mayo Felisha Mariscal Women’s Christina Unkel Ekaterina Koroleva Karen Abt Women’s Referees

Referee

Assistants U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 215

U.S. SOCCER’S U.S. WNT COACHING DEPARTMENT AND NATIONAL COACHING SCHOOLS WNT HISTORY

The U.S. Soccer Coaching Department was established in the early 1970s by famed West German teacher and coach Dettmar Cramer. Each level of the U.S. Soccer Coaching License Pathway is designed to meet the needs of coaches ranging from the coach who is inexperienced in soccer to the former professional player who desires to coach in amateur, professional or international competitions.

U.S. Soccer has licensed thousands of coaches in the decades since the department was first founded. WORLD CUP HISTORY U.S. Soccer is committed to providing soccer coaches with up-to-date theoretical and practical knowledge so coaches can develop their full potential. The diagram below shows the current U.S. Soccer Coaching License Pathway.

The U.S. Soccer National Coaching Schools provide courses in which coaches can earn nationally certified credentials which afford them opportunities and recognition inherent in the attainment of various levels of

coaching expertise. This proven PROGRAMS curriculum improves a coach’s knowledge of the game and provides valuable information on current coaching trends and international developments in the game.

The course curriculum is COMPETITIONS based on a set of tasks a coach must carry out. These tasks are defined as coaching matches, coaching training sessions, leading the team, leading the player, managing a performance environment and leadership. Coaches will be

educated and assessed based U.S. HISTORY & INFO on the progression of these tasks relative to each course within the license pathway.

A (Senior and Youth), B and C level courses span three to six months in time and take place over a series of face-to-face meetings. Candidates have an opportunity to practically apply what they have learned in their home environment with their own team between meetings. U.S. Soccer staff travel to assess candidates in their home environment for the Pro, A-Senior and A-Youth courses. Regional assessment centers are organized for the C and B courses.

U.S. Soccer also offers a D license that is available through member associations. While the member- associations are responsible for the execution of these courses, the curriculum is developed and overseen by U.S. Soccer’s Coaching Department. For more information on the course, downloadable materials are available at ussoccer.com.

The following is an overview of U.S. Soccer’s coaching education programs and the curriculum for each course offered: U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE sessions, leadingtheteam,players,managingaperformanceenvironment, leadership). assessed over a 5-6-month period based on the six tasks of a coach (coaching games, coaching training the courseconsistsoffourmeetingsseparatedbythreedevelopmentperiods. Candidatesareeducatedand upcoming opponents.Targeted atcoacheswhoworkwithseniorplayersinahigh-performanceenvironment, based onthedevelopmentofattacking,defending,andtransitioning coach’s ownteamrelatedto The A-Senior license is designed to focus on creating a winning team in a high-performanceenvironment, environment, leadership). (coaching games,coachingtrainingsessions,leadingtheteam,players, managingaperformance periods. Candidatesareeducatedandassessedovera5-6-monthperiodbased onthesixtasksofacoach elite youth performance environment, the courseconsists of fourmeetings separated by three development to becomingaprofessionalplayer. Targeted atcoacheswhoworkwithplayersfrom12-19yearsofageinan The A-Youth licenseisdesignedtofocusonthedevelopmentofeliteyouthplayersasapartpathway final meetingtakingplaceinthehomeenvironmentofcandidate. and developingateam.TheBcourseconsistsofthreeseparatemeetingsoverthespan4-5monthswith The Blicensefocusesonadvancedcoachingcompetenciesandtheprincipleoflongtermplayerdevelopment consists oftwoseparatemeetingsoverthespan2-3months. or older, with a primary emphasis on the core competencies of coaching in games up to 11v11. The C course The Clicenseisdesignedtointroduceconceptsthataretargetedtowardcoachingplayersof13yearsage Play-Practice-Play Training Methodology. 9v9, 11v11).Thecourseconsistsofamixclassroomlecturesandfieldsessionsthatfocusonusingthe facilitate theimprovementofcandidatesinsixtasksacoachacrossallfourgamemodels(4v4,7v7, designed forthegrassrootscoachwhomeetsprerequisitesoutlinedabove.Thefocusofthiscourseisto The NationalDlicenseisa40to45-hourcourse,heldovertwoweekends,atminimum4weeksapart, U.S. SoccerDLicense. of whichmustbethe11v11)andoneonlinecoursenowformallyrepresentprerequisitetoprogress players. A uniquecombinationofthreetheeightGrassrootsLicenses,includingtwoin-personcourses(one Licenses willhelpcoachesensurefun,enjoyable,anddevelopmentallyappropriateenvironmentsfortheir meant toempowercoacheswitheducationthatisrelevanttheirspecificcoachingneeds.TheGrassroots The eightnewGrassrootscourses, which replacedtheFandELicenseCourses, offer ana-la-carteapproach fun, supportive,activity-centeredandage-appropriateenvironmentforgrassrootsplayers. youth players.ThefocusofthisgrassrootsintroductionistoshareU.S.Soccer’s bestpracticesincreatinga The IntroductiontoGrassrootsCoachingisacost-free,onlinemoduleintendedforallparentsandcoachesof a professionalteam withinaprofessionalenvironment. The 12-monthcourse consists of three meetings and two individual visits centered around themanagementof skills, attitudeand personal traits)necessarytoworkas a professionalcoachin environment. The Prolicenseisdesigned toenablecandidatesacquire orfurtherdevelopthecompetencies (knowledge, meetings andoneinternationalcasestudy. and successfulinexecutingthetasks of anAcademyDirector. The10-monthcourseconsists ofsixdomestic youth development environment. The goal of the course is to educate candidates to become (more) competent The AcademyDirectorlicenseisdesigned tomeetthehighdemandsandstandardsofleadinganacademyina 216 Introduction to Grassroots Coaching Academy Director License Grassroots Licenses A-Senior License A-Youth License U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION Pro License B License D License C License U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 217

U.S. Soccer National Development Center U.S. WNT

Home to U.S. Soccer Coaching Education and ’s first team, the National Development Center celebrated its grand opening on May 16, 2018. The $75 million, 50.49- acre facility, which serves as the home to the U.S. Soccer Coaching Education department, is also home to Children’s Mercy Sports Medicine Center. Sporting the latest soccer-specific WNT HISTORY technology and sports medicine innovations, the NDC represents the future of the sport in the United States and aligns with U.S. Soccer’s primary objective of improving the sport at all levels.

Located along the north side of the NDC, the U.S. Soccer Coaching Education Center provides a world-class environment designed to maximize the development of coaches. With full-time administrative and technical staff, two locker rooms, four classrooms with operable walls, six breakout rooms, all-day cafeteria access, two full-size, synthetic turf fields with LED sports lighting, and a two-story coaching pavilion, the NDC will host more than its fair share of U.S. WORLD CUP HISTORY Soccer coaching courses over the coming years.

The NDC is located at 1913 Pinnacle Way in Kansas City, KS. Sitting approximately 1.5 miles northeast of Children’s Mercy Park, Sporting Kansas City’s home venue, the NDC is about a 20-minute ride from the Kansas City International Airport and equidistant from downtown Kansas City (). U.S. Soccer National Training Center PROGRAMS U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, Calif., stands as one of the great achievements in the organization’s 100-plus-year history. What started as a vision in 1999 became a reality with its construction in 2003 and is now widely-hailed as an exemplar of sports infrastructure in the United States.

The complex is a first-class facility that shows the integration of all U.S. National Team programs, from talent identification camps straight through to the full Men’s and Women’s National Teams COMPETITIONS playing in the main stadium.

The National Training Center officially opened on June 6, 2003, as the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team arrived to begin training. The first game at what is now known as Dignity Health Sports Park was played in the stadium one day later on June 7, 2003, as the Los Angeles Galaxy topped the Colorado Rapids 2-0 in Major League Soccer action.

Located on the campus of California State University, Dominguez Hills, the National Training U.S. HISTORY & INFO Center includes four grass soccer fields, two FieldTurf soccer fields and a general training area. The complex also includes three additional practice fields for the Galaxy and the college, as well as all the necessary team support facilities, including locker rooms, a training room, a weight room and office space for staff. U.S. Soccer has approximately 15 full-time staff working out of the National Training Center.

In a very short time, the National Training Center established itself as the center of the soccer world in the United States and was the main reason the United States was able to serve as an emergency host for the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The facility hosted early round games, as well as the third-place match and the final on short notice after the tournament was moved from China to the United States.

The stadium has also hosted numerous international and professional tournaments, including the Concacaf Gold Cup, Champions League, SuperLiga and InterLiga, while also attracting some of the largest clubs in the world for friendlies. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 218 Other USSFEvents Foreign Clubs&NationalT Coaching Schools Development Academy Y Individual Nat’lT U.S. ParalympicNationalT U.S. W U.S. Men’ Teams /Departments U.S. SoccerT Referee Events outh NationalTeams 2018 U.S.SoccerNTC Activity omen’s NationalTeam s NationalTeam otals

eam PlayerDays

THE NTCATDHSP: to U.S.Soccer’sNationalTrainingCenterinCarson,Calif. 30Tennis Courts • 9SoccerTraining Fields(includingtwoartificialsurfaces) • 2,000SeatTrack &FieldStadium • 8,000SeatT • 27,000SeatSoccerStadium • SoccerStadiumOpening:June7,2003 • Facility Facts

eams eam

Camps

24 3 4 1 7 6 2 1 U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION - - -

ennis Stadium DignityHealthSportsParkisthehome Player 1464 2744 Days 272 146 304 504 34 20 - - -

Foreign Clubs&NationalT Coaching Schools Other USSFEvents Referee Events Development Academy W Men’ Individual Nat’lT U.S. ParalympicNationalT U.S. W U.S. Men’ U.S. Soccer Teams /Departments omen’s Youth NationalTeam 2017 U.S.SoccerNTC Activity s Youth NationalTeam omen’s NationalTeam s NationalTeam

Totals

eam PlayerDays

eams eam

Camps

29 7 1 1 7 5 1 1 6 – – –

Activity Dates 183 20 57 34 18 11 26 4 4 9 – – U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 219

The U.S. Soccer Development Fund U.S. WNT

U.S. Soccer established the U.S. Soccer Development Fund in 2016. The Development Fund is the Federation’s first-ever program empowering fans to directly impact the game of soccer at a national level through their individual philanthropic gifts. WNT HISTORY

U.S. Soccer is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and receives no federal government funding. Its mission is simple: to make soccer, in all its forms, a preeminent sport in the United States.

Donations to U.S. Soccer are tax deductible and support the Development Fund, including developing:

• World-class players through need-based scholarships and improving the everyday environment for the elite youth athlete in the Boys’ and Girls’ Development Academy WORLD CUP HISTORY

• More and better coaches by establishing a national network of coach educators and high- quality programs at the National Coaching Education Center

• National Teams that consistently succeed on the international stage through better scouting, more training opportunities, and a new High Performance Department maximizing technology and innovated sports science

Fans can donate to support U.S. Soccer through four opportunities and fundraising programs:

• Make a direct donation to U.S. Soccer by check, wire or online donation at ussoccer.com/ donate. Read more about general donations at developmentfund.ussoccer.com/how-to-give. PROGRAMS

• Join an elite “Circle” of the U.S. Soccer Development Fund. These annual memberships include corresponding benefits and are organized into four distinct Circles (levels): Supporters Circle ($500 a year), Captains Circle ($1,000 a year), Coaches Circle ($5,000 a year) and Presidents Circle ($10,000). Read more about Circle benefits at developmentfund.ussoccer. com/circles-and-benefits. COMPETITIONS

• Participate in a Patrons Program. The U.S. Soccer Patrons Program is a high-access multiday, VIP travel program that allows guests to experience a Men’s or Women’s National Team match as part of the official Delegation. Participation is made possible through a donation to U.S. Soccer. The donation varies per trip, which are available around various matches throughout the year and during major tournaments, including the FIFA World Cup and Women’s World Cup. Read more about the Patrons Program at developmentfund.ussoccer.com/patrons-program. U.S. HISTORY & INFO • Participate in a Fantasy Camp. The U.S. Soccer Fantasy Camp is a soccer training camp that allows players to experience a National Team camp environment. Fantasy Camps are organized similarly to National Team camps, with a small number of “roster spots” available for players of designated ages and genders. Participation is made possible through a donation to U.S. Soccer which varies per camp. Read more about Fantasy Camps at developmentfund.ussoccer.com/ fantasy-camp.

More information about the U.S. Soccer Development Fund and fundraising programs is available at developmentfund.ussoccer.com. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 220 select nationalsocceradministratorsjointheHallofFamersinvoting. of socceradministrators.TheHallFamemembersvoteintheVeteran category, andintheBuildercategory, and Women’s NationalTeam coaches,professionalleaguecoachesoffourormoreyearstenure,and aselectgroup Voters inthePlayercategoryinclude selectmembersofthemedia,HallFamers,pastandpresentU.S.Men’s induction cominglaterintheyear. carried outannually. Eachyear’s classisvotedonandannouncedduringthefirstfewmonthsofthatyear, withthe Members are elected in three categories – Player, Builder and Veteran (player) – and elections and inductions are Teams inWorld Cupcompetitionandartifacts fromtheAmericanSoccerLeagueof1920’s and1950’s. photography collectionfromNewYork depression-eraphotographerJohnAlbok,materialsfromtheU.S.National also includestheNorthAmericanSoccerLeaguearchive,1994FIFA World CupUSAarchive,araresoccer oldest soccerball(madeintheUSA)andboth19911999FIFA Women’s World CupTrophy. Thecollection collections ofsoccerartifactsandrecordsintheworld.Thecollectionincludessuchrarepiecesasworld’s The HallofFamealsopossessesanarchivemorethan80,000items,whichmakeuponethelargest been elected to the Hall of Fame for their outstanding contributions to American soccer, both on and off the field. achievements ofsoccerinAmerica.Sixtyyearsafterthe“Old-timers”firstgottogether, nearly300membershave and amateurplayersfromthePhiladelphia“Old-timers”Associationtookituponthemselvestorecognize What isnowtheNationalSoccerHallofFamefirstsprangtolifein1950whenagroupformerprofessional in Oneonta,NYfrom1979-2010.TheNSHOFwasofficiallyrecognizedbyU.S.Soccer1983. The NSHOF’s new home in Frisco comes afternot having a home for seven years, with the previoushome located as thehomeforHallofFameinductionceremoniesannually. have elevatedthe sport towhereitistoday. Itfeaturesinteractiveexhibits,iconic soccer memorabiliaandserves interactive digitalvideoboardsthroughouttocelebratetheplayers,veteransandbuildersofAmericansoccerthat incorporating modern technology of thepresentandfutureincludingvirtualreality, gesturetechnologyand The NSHOFExperienceisa 19,350-squarefootsegmentofthethathonorspast,whilefully the HOFClub. Federation. The NSHOF at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas containstwocomponents: The NSHOF Experience and private partnershipamongFCDallas,theCityofFrisco,FriscoIndependentSchoolDistrictandU.S.Soccer Part ofa$55millionrenovationatToyota Stadium,theNationalSoccerHallofFame(NSHOF)isapublic- NATIONAL SOCCERHALLOFFAME NATIONAL SOCCERHALLOFFAME NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME 221

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY WORLD CUP HISTORY PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Fryer, William J.*...... Friedel, Brad...... Fricker, Werner *...... Foudy, Julie...... Florie, Thomas*...... Fleming, Tom ‘Whitey’*...... Ferguson, John*...... Fawcett, Joy...... Ely, Alexander...... Dunn, James*...... Duggan, Thomas*...... Douglas, JamesE.*...... Dooley, Thomas...... Donelli, Aldo‘Buff’*...... DiOrio, Nick*...... Dick, Walter *...... Davis, Rick Danilo, Paul*...... Craddock Jr., Robert*...... Coombes, Geoff*...... Colombo, Charles*...... Clavijo, Fernando*...... Cirovski, ShannonHiggins.... Chinaglia, Giorgio...... Child, Paul...... Chesney, Stanley*...... Chastain, Brandi...... Chacurian, Efrain‘Chico’..... Carenza, JosephS.*...... Caraffi, Ralph*...... Caligiuri, Paul...... Brown, James*...... Brown, George...... Brown, David*...... Brittan, Harold*...... Boulos, John* Borghi, Frank*...... Bookie, Michael*...... Bogicevic, Vladislav‘Bogie’. Bernabei, Raymond*...... Beckenbauer, Franz...... Beardsworth, Fred*...... Barr, George*...... Balboa, Marcelo...... Bahr, Walter ...... Bachmeier, Adolph...... Auld, Andrew*...... Armstrong, Desmond...... Annis, Robert*...... Alberto Torres, Carlos...... Akers, Michelle Agoos, Jeff...... 222 NATIONAL SOCCERHALLOFFAME MEMBERS ...... 1951 2018 1992 2007 1986 2005 1950 2009 1997 1974 1955 1954 2010 1954 1974 1989 2001 1997 1997 1995 1976 2005 2002 2000 2003 1966 2016 1992 1982 1959 2004 1986 1995 1951 1951 1980 1976 1986 2002 1978 1998 1965 1983 2005 1976 2002 1986 2012 1976 2003 2004 2009 NATIONAL SOCCERHALLOFFAME Ntsoelengoe, Patrick “Ace”*.2003 Nilsen, Werner *...... Nelson, Johnny*...... Nanoski, John“Jukey”*...... Myernick, Glenn“Mooch”*... Murray, Bruce...... Murphy, Ed...... Morrison, Robert*...... Moorhouse, George*...... Moore, Johnny...... Moore, Joe-Max...... Monsen, Lloyd...... Millar, Robert*...... Milbrett, Tiffeny ...... Mieth, Werner *...... Meola, Tony ...... McNab, Alex*...... McLaughlin, Ben*...... McIlvenny, Edward*...... McGuire, John*...... McGhee, Bart*...... McBride, Pat...... McBride, Brian...... Mausser, Arnie...... MacMillan, Shannon...... Maca, Joseph*...... Looby, William *...... Lilly, Kristine...... Lenarduzzi, Bob...... Lang, Millard*...... Lalas, Alexi...... Kuntner, Rudy*...... Kropfelder, Nicholas*...... Keough, Harry* Keller, Kasey...... Jones, Cobi...... Jaap, John*...... Hynes, John*...... Heinrichs, April...... Harkes, John...... Harker, Albert*...... Hamm, Mia...... Gryzik, Joseph...... Granitza, Karl-Heinz...... Govier, Sheldon* Gormley, Robert...... Gonsalves, Adelino‘Billy’*... Glover, Edward‘Teddy’ * Getzinger, Rudy...... Gentle, James*...... Gardassanich, Gino*...... Gallagher, James*...... Gaetjens, Joseph*...... Gabarra, CarinJennings...... – PLAYERS – ...... 2005 2005 1993 2015 2011 1998 1951 1986 1997 2013 1994 1950 2018 1974 2012 2005 1977 1976 1951 1986 1994 2014 2003 2016 1976 2001 2014 2003 1950 2006 1963 1996 1976 2015 2011 1953 1977 1998 2005 1979 2007 1973 2003 1950 1989 1950 1991 1986 1995 1986 1976 2000 1965 Zerhusen, Al Wynalda, Eric...... Wood, Alex*...... Wolanin, Adam*...... Windischmann, Michael...... Wilson, Peter*...... Wilson, Bruce...... Willey, Alan ...... Weir, Alex *...... Wallace, Frank*...... Vermes, Peter...... Vaughn, Frank*...... Trost, Al...... Tracy, Raphael *...... Tintle, George *...... Swords, Thomas*...... Stewart, Earnie...... Stark, Archie*...... Spalding, CharlesH.*...... Souza, John‘Clarkie’*...... Souza, Ed* Smith, Bobby...... Slone, Philip* Scurry, Briana...... Schaller, Willy *...... Salcedo, Fabri*...... Ryan, FrancisJ.‘Hun’*...... Roy, Willy...... Roth, Werner...... Rote Jr., Kyle...... Roe, Jimmy*...... Reyna, Claudio...... Renzulli, Peter*...... Ratican, Harry*...... Ramos, Tab...... Radosavljevic, ...... Pope, Eddie...... Perez, Hugo...... Pele...... Patenaude, Bert*...... Parlow-Cone, Cindy...... Pariani, Gino*...... Overbeck, Carla...... Oliver, Len...... Oliver, Arnold*...... Olaff, Gene*...... O’Brien, Shamus*...... * deceased 1978 2004 1986 1995 2004 1950 2003 2003 1975 1976 2013 1986 2006 1986 1952 1951 2011 1950 1950 1976 1976 2007 2017 1995 2005 1958 1989 1989 2010 1997 2012 1951 1950 2005 2010 2011 2008 1993 1971 2018 1976 2006 1996 1968 1971 1990 1986 NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME 223

NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME MEMBERS U.S. WNT – BUILDERS –

Abronzino, Umberto *...... 1971 Gansler, Bob...... 2011 Palmer, William *...... 1952 Aimi, Milton *...... 1991 Garber, Don...... 2016 Pearson, Edward *...... 1990 WNT HISTORY Alonso, Julius A. *...... 1972 Garcia, Prudencio ‘Pete’ *.....1964 Peel, Peter J. *...... 1951 Andersen, William *...... 1956 Giesler, Walter *...... 1962 Peters, Wally *...... 1967 Anschutz, Philip...... 2006 Gould, David L. *...... 1953 Phillipson, Don *...... 1987 Ardizzone, John *...... 1971 Greer, Donald *...... 1985 Piscopo, Giorgio *...... 1978 Arena, Bruce...... 2010 Guelker, Robert *...... 1980 Pomeroy, Edgar *...... 1955 Armstrong, James *...... 1952 Guennel, Dr. G.K. *...... 1980 Ramsden, Arnold *...... 1957 Barriskill, Joseph J. *...... 1953 Healy, George *...... 1951 Reese, Vernon R. *...... 1957 Berling, Clay ...... 1995 Heilpern, Herbert *...... 1988 Ringsdorf, J. Eugene*...... 1979 WORLD CUP HISTORY Best, John O. *...... 1982 Hemmings, William *...... 1961 Robbie, Elizabeth *...... 2003 Booth, Joseph *...... 1952 Hermann, Robert...... 2001 Robbie, Joe *...... 2003 Boxer, Matthew *...... 1961 Howard, Ted...... 2003 Ross, Steve *...... 2003 Bradley, Bob...... 2014 Hudson, Maurice *...... 1966 Rothenberg, Alan I...... 2007 Bradley, Gordon *...... 1996 Hunt, Lamar *...... 1982 Rottenberg, Jack J. *...... 1971 Briggs, Lawrence E. *...... 1978 Brock, John *...... 1950 Iglehart, Alfredda *...... 1951 Sager, Thomas *...... 1968 Brown, Andrew M. *...... 1950 Saunders, Harry *...... 1981 Jeffrey, William *...... 1951 Schellscheidt, Manfred...... 1990 Cahill, Thomas W. *...... 1950 Johnson, Jack *...... 1952 Schillinger, Emil *...... 1960 Chyzowych, Walter *...... 1997 Schmid, Sigi *...... 2015

Coll, John *...... 1986 Kabanica, Mike *...... 1987 Schroeder, Elmer *...... 1951 PROGRAMS Collins, George M. *...... 1951 Kehoe, Robert...... 1990 Schwarz, Erno *...... 1951 Collins, Peter *...... 1998 Kelly, Frank *...... 1994 Shields, Fred *...... 1968 Commander, Colin *...... 1967 Kempton, George *...... 1950 Single, Erwin *...... 1981 Contiguglia, Dr. Robert S...... 2018 Klein, Paul *...... 1953 Smith, Alfred *...... 1951 Cordery, Ted *...... 1975 Kleinaitis, Alfred...... 1995 Smith, Patrick*...... 1998 Craddock Sr., Robert *...... 1959 Koszma, Oscar *...... 1964 Spath, Reinhold...... 1997 Craggs, Edmund *...... 1969 Kracher, Frank *...... 1983 Steelink, Nicolaas *...... 1971 Craggs, George *...... 1981 Kraft, Raymond G. *...... 1984 Steinbrecher, Hank...... 2005 COMPETITIONS Cummings, Wilfred R. *...... 1953 Kraus, Harry *...... 1963 Stern, Lee...... 2003 Steur, August *...... 1969 Delach, Joseph *...... 1973 Lamm, Kurt *...... 1979 Stewart, Douglas *...... 1950 DeLuca, Enzo * ...... 1979 Larson, Bertil *...... 1988 Stone, Robert T. *...... 1971 DiCicco, Tony *...... 2012 Lewis, H. Edgar *...... 1950 Donaghy, Edward J. *...... 1951 Lombardo, Joseph *...... 1984 Toye, Clive...... 2003 Donnelly, George *...... 1989 Long, Dennis...... 1993 Triner, Joseph *...... 1952 Dorrance, Anson...... 2008 Dresmich, John W. *...... 1968 MacEwan, John J. *...... 1953 Walder, James A. *...... 1971 U.S. HISTORY & INFO Duff, Duncan *...... 1972 Machnik, Dr. Joe...... 2017 Washauer, Adolph *...... 1977 Magnozzi, Enzo *...... 1977 Webb, Thomas *...... 1987 Edwards, Gene *...... 1985 Maher, Jack *...... 1970 Weston, Victor *...... 1956 Epperlein, Rudy *...... 1951 Manning, Dr. Randolf *...... 1950 Woods, John W. *...... 1952 Ertegun, Ahmet * ...... 2003 Marre, John *...... 1953 Woosnam, Phil *...... 1997 Ertegun, Nesuhi *...... 2003 McClay, Allan *...... 1971 McGrath, Frank *...... 1978 Yeagley, Jerry...... 1989 Fairfield, Harry *...... 1951 McGuire, James P. *...... 1951 Young, John *...... 1958 Feibusch, Ernst *...... 1984 McSkimming, Dent *...... 1951 Fernley, John A. *...... 1951 Merovich, Peter *...... 1971 Zampini, Daniel *...... 1963 Ferro, Charles *...... 1958 Miller, Al...... 1995 Fishwick, George E. *...... 1974 Miller, Milton *...... 1971 * deceased Flamhaft, Jack *...... 1964 Mills, James *...... 1954 Fleming, Harry G. *...... 1967 Moore, James F. *...... 1971 Foulds, Powys A.L. *...... 1953 Morrissette, William *...... 1967 Foulds, Sam T.N. *...... 1969 Fowler, Daniel W. *...... 1970 Netto, Fred *...... 1958 Fowler, Margaret *...... 1979 Newman, Ron...... 1992 Niotis, Dimitrios *...... 1963 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE AYSO USASA ADULT • AYSO YOUTH 224

PROFESSIONAL follows: players intheUnitedStates, broken downas In 2018,therewereover3.9millionregistered USSSA US ClubSoccer USSSA SAY Soccer US ClubSoccer U.S. SoccerDevelopmentAcademy US Youth Soccer TOTAL (2015) TOTAL SOCCERPARTICIPANTS CONCACAF: 43 million* WORLD: 270 million* USA: 24 million* SOCCER PARTICIPATION 6,315 (2017) 774 (2017) 2,698,874 3,679,956 3,923,770 241,540 475,467 385,115 SOCCER PARTICIPATION 242,314 93,593 20,592 1,500 n/a n/a referees, administrators). nearly 800,000 soccer officials in the U.S. (coaches, According tothe2010FIFA Big Count,thereare U.S. issecondintheworldbehindonlyJapan. With approximately 145,000 registered referees, the throughout thecountrysince1988-89.+ soccer programswith599havingbeenstarted colleges anduniversitiescontinueaddingwomen’s new trackandfieldteamnumbersarestagnant,while only track and field involving more athletes; however the collegiatelevelrelativetoallothersportswith 15 years.Participationlevelsincreaseforsoccerat continued inclineinnewparticipants^overthelast 375,681 participants,butshowedthesteepest only trackandfield,volleyballbasketball)with most popularhighschoolsportforgirls(behind the 2014-15academicyear, Soccerwasfourth growth atthehighschoolandcollegiatelevels.In Soccer continuestoseeimpressiveparticipation million*). (6.3 million*), and ahead of third-ranked Brazil (2.1 second mostintheworld,behindonlyGermany The USA’s 3.9millionregisteredplayersarethe ^ Source:2015-16NationalFederationof State HighSchoolAssociationsHandbook * Source:.com(TheBigCount,2010) + NCAAParticipationRatesGoingUp- Nov 2,2011(NCAA.com) SOCCER ON TELEVISION 225

SOCCER ON TELEVISION U.S. WNT As the game has grown in the United States, so has the amount of soccer on television. With the amount of coverage increasing each year, soccer fans in the U.S. are able to watch games – in a single weekend no less – from top leagues in countries such as Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, and Spain. WNT HISTORY Remarkable growth in the demand for domestic soccer viewership led to the signing of a landmark TV rights deal between U.S. Soccer, MLS and major television broadcasters ESPN, FOX Sports and Univision in 2014. An eight-year agreement through 2022 will see all three networks televise both U.S. Men’s and Women’s National Team matches. ESPN and FS1 will split the English-language Men’s National Team broadcast package of approximately 10 games per year and will likewise share the schedule of Women’s National Team games. Univision Deportes, the exclusive Spanish language home of U.S. Soccer, will broadcast all U.S. MNT games, plus a minimum of four U.S. WNT matches each year throughout the term of the agreement.

The U.S. viewer has benefited from the overall increase in the number of televised games, be they domestic or WORLD CUP HISTORY international matches, and viewership will continue to grow in the years to come.

Details of the U.S. Soccer and MLS television broadcast deal through 2022: ESPN Networks & FOX Sports • ESPN and FOX Sports 1 will share all U.S. Soccer matches. • ESPN and FOX Sports will share MLS Cup Playoff matches outside of two Univision games. • MLS Cup will alternate each year between ESPN and FOX Sports. • The AT&T MLS All-Star Game will alternate each year between ESPN and FOX Sports.

ESPN Networks PROGRAMS • ESPN will broadcast a minimum of 34 MLS regular season games, on an exclusive basis, on Sundays at 5 p.m. ET primarily on ESPN2. • ESPN3 will carry the matches in MLS’ out-of-market package. • ESPN Radio and ESPN Deportes Radio networks have the rights to broadcast MLS matches. • ESPN obtains digital rights across all platforms and devices for the games it televises.

FOX Sports COMPETITIONS • FOX Sports will broadcast a minimum of 34 MLS regular season games, on an exclusive basis, on Sundays at 7 p.m. ET primarily on FOX Sports 1. • FOX Sports obtains digital rights across all platforms and devices for the games it televises, including its FOX Sports GO mobile app and FOXSportsGO.com for desktops. • FOX Sports obtains digital highlight rights for MLS’s out-of-market package via FOX Sports digital platforms • FOX Sports Radio network has the opportunity to broadcast MLS matches. • Opportunity to broadcast the MLS SuperDraft and other marquee MLS events. U.S. HISTORY & INFO Univision • All U.S. Soccer Men’s National Team matches, including a minimum of four U.S. Women’s National Team matches each year over the duration of the deal. • Minimum of 34 MLS regular season games, on an exclusive basis, on Friday evenings either at 7 p.m. ET or 11 p.m. ET primarily on UniMás. • Two MLS Cup Playoff matches per season, on an exclusive basis, during the knockout round. • The AT&T MLS All-Star Game and MLS Cup, exclusively in Spanish on Univision. • Exclusive MLS matches on the Univision networks will include second audio program (SAP), providing viewers the option of watching games in English. English audio also will be available for matches televised on Univision’s digital platforms. • Univision Deportes Network (UDN), Univision’s 24 hour sports network, will feature five to seven consecutive Friday doubleheaders in May and June that will be surrounded by two hours of MLS ancillary programming. • UDN will televise a weekly MLS wrap-up program and a condensed MLS match of the week each Sunday. • Univision obtains digital rights across all platforms and mobile devices for the games it televises. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 226 2018/2022 2010/2014 2002/2006 on FOXSportsGO,thehighestinplatform’s history. language TVas1.27millionviewerstunedintothefinalonTelemundo andthemostuniquestreamers(232K) Additional viewingrecordsincludethelargestaudiencetowatchaWomen’s World CupmatchonU.S.Spanish- of thetournamentwithteam’s firstandlastgroupmatchesbreaking200percentratingsincreases. ultimately aironnetworktelevision.Every USA matchsawadouble-digitratingsgrowthover the2011edition climbed steadily throughout the tournament as the team saw five of its seven total World Cup matches Beginning withtheUSA’s groupplaymatchesvs.Australia, SwedenandNigeria,TVratingsfortheWNT watched footballmatch(men’s orwomen’s) inthenation’s historywith26.7million viewers. more acutelythanintheUnitedStates,whereWorld CupfinalbetweenUSAandJapanbecamethemost In abreak-throughyearforwomen’s footballacrosstheglobe,sport’s growingpopularitywasfeltnowhere of resourcestowardshowcasingtheFIFA Women’s World Cup. validated FOX’s decisiontoincreaseitscoverageoftheworld’s gameintheU.S.and putimpressiveamounts than 750millionTVviewersaroundtheworldtunedintowatchevent.Theunprecedentedviewership obliterated allpreviousmarksforthewomen’s tournamentwiththemostimpressivefactbeingthatmore MOST-WATCHED USAMATCH INU.S.SOCCERHISTORY: Ratingsforthe2015Women’s World CupinCanada Rank Date Year United Statesatthe2018FIFA Congress. broadcast rightsforthe2026World Cup,whichwasawardedtotheUnitedBidfromCanada,Mexicoand said tohavepaid$600millionoutbidUnivisionfortheSpanishrights.Additionally, FIFA grantedFOXtheU.S. Fox paid a reported $450 to $500million to beat out ESPN and NBC for the English rights, while Telemundo is combined $425millionthatESPNandUnivisiónpaidfortherightsto20102014tournaments. sum of morethan $1 billion waspaid by Fox and Telemundo, an increaseof more than 147percent over the broadcast rightsforthe2018and2022FIFA World CupsplayedoutinZurich,Switzerland.Intheend,arecord In Octoberof2011,theamazinggrowthsportwasdemonstratedwhenabiddingwaroverU.S. 5 4 3 2 1 FS1 –4.7millionviewers /3.43rating) U.S. vs.Colombia(June 22at8p.m.ET) FOX –5millionviewers/2.77rating U.S. vs.Nigeria(June16at8p.m.ET) FOX –4.5millionviewers/2.38rating U.S. vs.Sweden(June12at8p.m.ET) FS1 –3.4millionviewers/2.28rating U.S. vs.Australia(June8at7:30p.m.ET) 2015 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUPTELEVISION AUDIENCE July 1,2014 July 11,2010 June 22,2014 July 5,2015 July 13,2014 U.S. TELEVISION RIGHTS FEES FOR FIFA WORLD CUP 2015 WOMEN’S WORLD CUPU.S.GAME VIEWERSHIP $450M $100M 2018/2022 FIFA WORLD CUP $40M MOST WATCHED SOCCERGAMES INU.S.HISTORY Fee TELEVISION RIGHTS FOX ABC/ESPN ABC/ESPN English Network Match USA-Belgium Spain-Netherlands USA-Portugal USA-Japan Germany-Argentina SOCCER ONTELEVISION $600M Telemundo $325M Univision $125M Univision Fee FOX –26.7millionviewers/12.9rating U.S. vs.Japan(July5at7p.m.ET) FOX –8.4millionviewers/6.1rating U.S. vs.Germany(June30at7p.m.ET) FOX –5.7millionviewers/2rating U.S. vs.China(June26at7:30p.m.ET) Spanish Network Networks ESPN/Univision ABC/Univision ESPN/Univision FOX ABC/Univision Total Fee $1.05B $425M $165M Viewers 21.6m 24.7m 24.7m 26.7m 29.2m SOCCER ON TELEVISION 227

2014 FIFA WORLD CUP TELEVISION AUDIENCE U.S. WNT U.S. VIEWING RECORDS BROKEN: The 2014 FIFA World Cup was watched by an estimated 195.9 million viewers on English and Spanish language networks. The figure is a 76 percent increase from the 111.6 million viewers during the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

Things started off with a bang when more than 18 million viewers tuned in for the USA’s opening match WNT HISTORY against Ghana on June 16 – a total within touching distance of the 19.4 million viewers who, at the time, made the USA’s thrilling match in the Round of 16 against Ghana in 2010 the most-watched USMNT game in the nation’s history.

That 2010 record was obliterated on June 20 during the USA’s second match at the 2014 FIFA World Cup when 27.4 million viewers took in the MNT’s 2-2 draw with Portugal – a total that now stands as the largest TV audience on record to view a soccer match of any kind in U.S history, beating out the 24.7 million who watched the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final between the Netherlands and Spain. WORLD CUP HISTORY The USA’s Round of 16 game against Belgium also beat out the 2010 World Cup Final, drawing an impressive 21.6 million viewers and setting a WatchESPN record with 3.5 million unique viewers. Additionally, it was the highest-rated World Cup match (9.8 rating) in the history of ESPN, beating out the 2014 Final between Germany and Argentina (9.1 rating).

The 2014 World Cup delivered multiple national and market audience records for ESPN and ABC, including: The nine most-viewed men’s World Cup matches ever on ESPN or ESPN2 and 10 of the top 20 when including telecasts that aired on ABC.

The most-viewed soccer game in the United States – men’s or women’s – ever for ESPN’s opening round telecast of USA vs. Portugal on June 22 (18,220,000 viewers and a 9.6 US HH rating).

The most streamed sporting event ever, with WatchESPN logging 43,300,000 hours (2.6 billion live minutes) PROGRAMS of live match viewing for all 64 matches.

English Network (ABC/ESPN) The 2014 FIFA World Cup ranks as the most-viewed World Cup ever on English-language TV in the United States. ESPN, ESPN2 and ABC combined to average 4,557,000 viewers and a 2.8 U.S. household rating for the 64 matches, marking increases of 39 percent and 96 percent (vs. 3,273,000 in 2010 and 2,321,000 in COMPETITIONS 2006), and 33 percent and 75 percent (vs. 2.1 in 2010 and 1.6 in 2006), respectively.

The 2014 FIFA World Cup Final achieved 17.33 million viewers and a 9.1 HH rating, making it the most watched World Cup final in U.S. history as well as the highest rated soccer match ever broadcast in the United States. It ranks as the third-most viewed World Cup game (Men’s or Women’s) in U.S. history behind only the USA vs. Portugal match in the 2014 group stage (18.22 million viewers) and the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup Final between the USA and China (17.97 million viewers)

Spanish Network (Univision/UniMas) U.S. HISTORY & INFO On Spanish-language, Univision averaged 3.17 million viewers for coverage of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, up 33 percent from 2010 (2.37), and the highest average ever for the World Cup on the network.

The 2014 FIFA World Cup Final average viewers was 8.52 million, up three percent compared to the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final also on Univision (8.29 million).

2014 WORLD CUP U.S. GAME VIEWERSHIP U.S. vs. Ghana (June 16 at 6 p.m. ET) U.S. vs. Belgium (July 1 at 4:00 p.m. ET) ESPN – 6.3 million households / 11.1 million viewers ABC – 9.8 million households / 16.5 million viewers Univision – 6.4 million households / 4.8 million viewers Univision – 6.8 million households / 5.1 million viewers Combined – 12.7 million households / 15.9 million viewers Combined – 16.6 million households / 21.6 million viewers

U.S. vs. Portugal (June 22 at 6 p.m. ET) WORLD CUP FINAL ESPN – 9.6 million households / 18.2 million viewers Germany vs. Argentina (July 13 at 3 p.m. ET) Univision – 7.1 million households / 6.5 million viewers ABC – 9.1 million households / 17.32 million viewers Combined – 16.7 million households / 24.7 million viewers Univision – 7.8 million households / 17.08 million viewers Combined – 16.9 million households / 34.4 million viewers U.S. vs. Germany (June 26 at 12 p.m. ET) ESPN – 6.7 million households / 10.8 million viewers Univision – 5 million households / 3.4 million viewers Combined – 11.7 million households / 14.2 million viewers U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 228 1994 USA 1998 France 2002 Korea/Japan 2006 Germany 2010 SouthAfrica 2014 Brazil The 2014World CupFinalcombinedaverageviewersof29.2millionis: 2013. (comScoreMulti-platformData) establishing anewsportscategoryrecord,toppingESPN’s previouscategoryhighof72.7millioninSeptember Driven byWorld Cupcontentacrossalldigitalplatforms,ESPNreached80.7millionuniquevisitorsinJune, while thenewESPNFC.comaveraged5.1millionvideostartsperday(up970%from2010.) SportsCenter appaveraged3,600,000millionaveragedailyuniquevisitors(up409percentfrom2010), 12,000,000 videostartsperday, up40percentand161percent,respectively, over2010.ESPN’s Also, throughoutWorld Cup2014,ESPN.comaveragednearly13,000,000dailyuniquevisitorsand Year /HostNation(s) ESPN Digital Delivers Record Usage For World CupContent • 1,042percenthigherthan2014NHLStanleyCupaverageviewersof2.8million • 112percenthigherthan2014MLBWorld Seriesaverageviewersof13.8million • 88percenthigherthan2014NBAFinalsaverageviewersof15.5million • 65percenthigherthan2014NFLregularseasonaverageviewersof17.6million • 37percenthigherthan2014NCAABasketballChampionshipfinalaverageviewersof21.3million ESPN/ESPN2/ABC FIFA WORLD CUPRATINGS Match Telecasts AND VIEWERSHIP (1994-2014): 52 64 64 64 64 64 COMPARED TO… SOCCER ONTELEVISION US Rating 2.0 0.9 0.7 1.6 2.1 2.8 2,801,000 1,222,000 1,043,000 2,321,000 3,273,000 4,557,000 Viewership FIFA 229

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY FIFA – SOCCER’S WORLD GOVERNING BOARD

Founded in 1904 to provide unity among national soccer associations, the Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) boasts 211 members, rivaling that of the United Nations, and is arguably the most prestigious sports organization in the world.

FIFA was established on May 21, 1904, by seven national associations — Belgium, Denmark, France, WORLD CUP HISTORY Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland — to “promote the game of (as opposed to rugby or American football), to foster friendly relations among National Associations, Confederations, their officials and players, by promoting the organization of football matches at all levels, and to control every type of association football by taking steps as shall be deemed necessary or advisable.”

FIFA’s birth was a result of the growing number of international games shortly after the dawn of the 20th century. Soccer leaders in Europe felt that such expanded competition required a governing body, and under the leadership of Robert Guerin, a French journalist, the seven founding members gathered in Paris to shape the future of the sport. Guerin, FIFA’s first president, presided over the organization from 1904 to 1906. Seven other men have also served as FIFA president, including Jules Rimet for 33 years from 1921 to 1954.

Currently, Italy’s Gianni Infantino serves as FIFA president, having been elected in 2016’s Extraordinary PROGRAMS Congress held in the wake of corruption allegations against numerous FIFA Officials that resulted in former president Joseph “Sepp” Blatter stepping aside and then being banned from FIFA by its Ethics Committee. FIFA’s general secretary since 2009, Infantino served a three-year term as FIFA president and is now running for a second term. The 2019 FIFA Presidential Election will take place at the 69th FIFA Congress in Paris on June 5.

Under FIFA’s governance soccer has become the world’s most popular sport. According to the Federation’s 2006 “Big Count,” the game is played by more than 150 million registered athletes — including 10 million COMPETITIONS women — and viewed by billions of fans in stadiums and on television worldwide. The 2014 World Cup in Brazil was broadcast in more than 200 countries. Inside the stadiums, a total of 3,429,873 spectators attended the 64 matches – an average of 53,592 per match – the second highest aggregate attendance behind USA 1994 (68,991).

As soccer’s ultimate administrative authority, FIFA governs all facets of the game: regulating the rules of play, overseeing the transfers of players internationally, organizing international competitions such as the FIFA World Cup, establishing standards for refereeing, coaching and sports medicine, and encouraging soccer’s development around the world. U.S. HISTORY & INFO

Among the official world championships staged by FIFA are the World Cup, the Women’s World Cup, the Under-20 World Cup, the Under-20 Women’s World Cup, the Under-17 World Cup, the Under-17 Women’s World Cup, the Beach Soccer World Cup and the Futsal World Cup. Additionally, FIFA oversees the men’s and women’s Olympic Football Tournament staged under the auspices of the International Olympic Committee every four years. FIFA has also staged the FIFA Confederations Cup, a competition between each of its confederations’ champions, and the FIFA Club World Cup, which was held at the beginning of 2000 for the first time in Brazil.

President: Giani Infantino General Secretary: Fatma Samoura

Headquarters: FIFA House • Forrenweidstrasse • Zürich, Switzerland Correspondence Address: FIFA-Strasse 20 • P.O. Box 8044 Zürich, Switzerland Phone: 41-43-222-7777 • Fax: 41-43-222-7878 • Web Site: www.fifa.com U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 230 champions. the U-17 Women in 2010,Mexico welcomed the 2011U-17World Cup for men and triumphed as tournament Under-19 World Cupwas stagedinCanada2002andwonbytheUnitedStates.AfterTrinidad &Tobago hosted becoming thefirstCaribbeancountryto hostaworldchampionship.Ayearlater, thefirst-everFIFA Women’s to hostaFIFA worldchampionship.Andin 2001, Trinidad &Tobago hostedthespectacular Under-17 World Cup, In 2000,GuatemalahostedtheFIFA Futsal World CupandindoingsobecamethefirstCentralAmericancountry history asMexicosweptthroughtheFIFA U-17World CupinPeru. In 2005,Concacafsawoneofitsmen’s teamswinthefirst-everoutdoorworldchampionshipinconfederation’s Mexico wontheirgrouptoearnasecondroundberthinKoreaandJapan. The 2002World Cupwasabanner tournamentforConcacafthatsawtheU.S.advancetoquarterfinals,while history thatteamsfromthesameconfederationstoodatoppodium. National Team andMexicoU-23Men’s NationalTeam capturedgold,making itthefirsttimeincompetition’s The 2012LondonOlympicGamesprovedtobealandmarktournamentfortheconfederation astheU.S.Women’s Canada, the2011U-17World Cup inMexicoandthe2010U-17Women’s World CupinTrinidad &Tobago. the Women’s World Cupin2003.Inrecenthistory, Concacafhashostedthe2014U-20Women’s World Cupin Women’s World CupinCanada-itsfirstWorld CupatthefullinternationallevelsinceUnitedStates hosted 2015 beganConcacaf’s current runofhostingtheworld’s largestfootballtournamentswhenitheldtheFIFA for thehistoriccompetition,settinganewstandardworldwideinter-confederation cooperation. featured sixteamsfromConcacafandall10CONMEBOLasthetwoAmericanConfederationspartnered it the most well-attended final of the Millennium. Staged outside South America for the first time, the tournament had alsowonayearearlierinrematchagainstArgentinatheCentenarioFinalthatdrew82,026fans,making the world’s oldestinternationalfootballtournament.Instunningfashion,ChileretainedtheCopaAmericacrownit The previousyearin2016,ConcacafhostedtheCopaAmericaCentenariohonorof100thanniversary a 2-1winagainstJamaicainthe2017GoldCupfinal. in Russia, while a fourth, the United States won the biannual confederation championship in thrilling fashion with In 2017,theConfederationsawthreeteams:Mexico,CostaRicaandPanamaqualifyfor2018FIFA World Cup Caribbean toqualifyforaFIFA Women’s World Cup. and Jamaica,qualifiedforthe2019FIFA World CupinFrance.Jamaicabecamethefirstwomen’s teamfromthe and Mexicowasawardedtherighttohost2026FIFA World Cup.InOctober, threeteams:theUSA,Canada, Concacaf kickedoffthesummerof2018withannouncementthatUnitedBidStates,Canada including theChampionsLeague,qualifyingtournamentsforallFIFA competitionsandtheGoldCup. Canada inthenorthtoSurinamesouth.Concacaforganizesinternationalcompetitionanumberofevents, and servesastheorganizingbodyfor41nationalassociations,includingUnitedStates,spansfrom The ConfederationofNorth,CentralAmericaandCaribbeanAssociationFootball(Concacaf)wasfoundedin1961 HOST OFTHEWORLD’S GAME CONCACAF CONCACAF 231

As the Confederation’s premier event, the Gold Cup is traditionally played every two years by the national teams U.S. WNT within Concacaf. It rotated to an odd-year, summer schedule in 2003. Mexico, seven-time winner of the Gold Cup, defeated the U.S. in the 1993, 1998, 2009 and 2011 finals, downed Brazil in ’96 and 2003 and most recently defeated Jamaica in 2015. The U.S. has won five Gold Cups, the inaugural 1991 event, and again in 2002, 2005, 2007 and 2013. The 2000 Gold Cup was perhaps the most surprising, with Canada taking home their first major international title as the U.S. and Mexico failed to qualify for the semifinals. In 2015, the Confederation’s entrant to the FIFA Confederations Cup shifted to a system whereby one nation must win the two Gold Cups held before the WNT HISTORY Confederations Cup or, if it does not win both editions, enter a one-game playoff against the nation that also won either of the Gold Cup tournaments in advance of a Confederations Cup.

The Women’s Gold Cup lasted for three events, with the U.S. winning all three events in 2000, 2002, 2006. In 2002, it took a golden goal from Mia Hamm for the U.S. to dispatch Canada in the final, 2-1, and in 2000 the U.S. downed guest-team Brazil 1-0 to claim the championship. In the most recent edition of the tournament, the U.S. again prevailed in extra time, this time courtesy of a Kristine Lilly penalty kick in the 120th minute. The Women’s Gold Cup is now known as the Concacaf Women’s Championship. WORLD CUP HISTORY Concacaf competed in the FIFA Club World Cup for the first time in 2000, when Mexico’s Necaxa impressed with a third place finish in the 2000 tournament in Brazil. Most recently, the confederation’s best finish came from Mexico’s Monterrey, which claimed third in 2012. The CONACACAF club tournament, which is contested amongst 38 nations’ domestic league champions, was won by D.C. United in 1998 and 2001. In 2008, Concacaf unveiled the Champions League to replace the Champions Cup and decide the region’s annual club title.

In 1994, Concacaf joined Europe and South America as the only confederations to host three or more World Cup finals. Mexico welcomed the world twice, in 1970 and 1986, while the United States staged the event for the first time in 1994. Headquarters: Concacaf • 1000 5th Street, Suite 304 • Miami Beach, FL 33139 • USA Phone: 305-704-3232 • Fax: 305-397-8813 • Web Site: www..com PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 232 Atlanta UnitedFC(2018). FC (2016), Toronto FC (2017) and reigning champions (2013), PortlandTimbers (2015),SeattleSounders (2008), RealSaltLake(2009),SportingKansasCity Fire (1998), Colorado Rapids (2010), Columbus Crew joined onthelistofMLSCupchampionsbyChicago 2003) andHoustonDynamo(2006,2007).Theyare multiple titles;theSanJoseEarthquakes(2001, well asthe2004crown.Two moreclubshaveclaimed the firstfourMLSCuptitles(1996,1997&1999)as 2014), surpassingD.C.United,winnersofthree claim fiveMLSCuptitles(2002,2005,2011,2012, are theleague’s mostsuccessfulteamanditsfirstto soccer leagueintheUnitedStates.TheLAGalaxy U.S. SoccersanctionedDivisionIoutdoorprofessional Launched on April 6, 1996, Major League Soccer is the Commissioner: DonGarber www.mlssoccer.com Fax: 212-450-1300 Phone: 212-450-1200 New York, N.Y. 10018 7th Floor 420 FifthAvenue Major LeagueSoccer(MLS) the leagueforlong term success. MLS believesthat the structurewillbetterposition an interestintheleague, aswellindividualteams. MLS’ “singleentity” structureallowsinvestorstoown a confederationofindependentfranchise owners, Unlike otherprofessionalsports leagues, whichare structure, basedona“singleentity” concept. MLS hasauniqueownershipand operating three oftheremainingexpansionfranchises. Austin, MiamiandNashvillehaving been awarded the totalcountofteamsto28,withcities The leaguehasannouncedexpansionplanstobring Kansas CityandVancouver WhitecapsFC. San JoseEarthquakes,SeattleSoundersFC,Sporting Minnesota United,PortlandTimbers, RealSaltLake, Dallas, HoustonDynamo,LAGalaxy, LosAngelesFC, FC; Western Conference – Colorado Rapids, FC Red Bulls,OrlandoCity, PhiladelphiaUnion,Toronto England Revolution,NewYork CityFC,NewYork United, FCCincinnati,MontrealImpact,New United FC,ChicagoFire,ColumbusCrewSC,D.C. into twoconferences:EasternConference–Atlanta In 2019, the leaguewillcontinuetobedivided Professional SOCCER INTHEUSA SOCCER INTHEUSA Soccer Federation. Canadian SoccerAssociationandtheUnitedStates Based inChicago,theNWSLissupportedby Championship Game. matches in a rowduringtheNWSL Playsoffs and stadium ProvidencePark,whichhostedtwosellout Thorns bydefeatingthe3-0attheirhome 2017 NWSLChampionshipGamelosstothePortland unprecedented heights.TheCourageavengedtheir continued topushthegameofwomen’s soccerto the North Carolina Courage,in league historyasit (NWSL Shield and NWSL Championship) team, that sawtheNWSLcrownitsfirstdouble-winning The leaguewillbelookingtobuildona2018season international JessFishlockandBrazillegendMarta. as AustraliainternationalSamanthaKerr, Wales the leaguewillalsofeatureothernotablestarssuch Allysha ChapmanandShelinaZadorksy. Inaddition, as wellCanadainternationalsChristineSinclair, Ertz, Tobin Heath,MeganRapinoeandAlexMorgan internationals CarliLloyd,BeckySauerbrunn,Julie biggest names in women’s soccer–such as U.S. on in2019asfanswillgettoenjoysomeofthe The NWSLwillkickoffitshistoricseventhseason FC, UtahRoyalsFCandWashington Spirit. Pride, PortlandThornsFC,SeattleReignSkyBlue Houston Dash,NorthCarolinaCourage,Orlando the world.TheclubsareChicagoRedStars, league featuringnationalteamplayersfromaround nine-team Division-Iwomen’s professionalsoccer The NationalWomen’s SoccerLeague(NWSL)isa President: AmandaDuffy www.NWSLsoccer.com Fax: 312-549-8900 Phone: 312-549-8900 Chicago, IL,60605 1556 S.MichiganAve, Floor2 National Women’s SoccerLeague(NWSL) SOCCER IN THE USA 233

for all levels of adult players from U23 to over 70 U.S. WNT years of age. The Championships Series also features the historic men’s and women’s National Amateur and Open Cups.

The USASA, in association with the U.S. Soccer

Federation, helps stage the annual WNT HISTORY U.S. Open Cup, which is the oldest annual team tournament in the United States, dating back to 1914 when the Field Club won the first United Soccer Leagues (USL) national title by defeating the Brooklyn Celtics in 1715 N. Westshore Blvd., Suite 825 Pawtucket, R.I. Tampa, Fla. 33607 Phone: 813-963-3909 Fax: 813-963-3807 Youth www.uslsoccer.com WORLD CUP HISTORY President: Jake Edwards

USL has become the largest organization of elite-level soccer leagues in North America by building on the vision, commitment, and passion of players, fans and investors. Now in its third decade of operation, USL continues to be a driving force in the growth of soccer in the United States and Canada. US Club Soccer USL provides a clearly defined path for the progression 192 E. Bay St., Ste. 301 of soccer players beginning at the youth level (Super Charleston, S.C. 29401 Y League), continuing through the amateur level (USL

Phone: (843) 614-4140 PROGRAMS League Two) and up to the professional level (USL www.usclubsoccer.org League One and USL Championship). A platform CEO/ Executive Director: Kevin Payne for countless players to reach for their dreams each year, USL is devoted to developing the sport at the US Club Soccer is a non-profit organization grassroots level in every community across the region. committed to the development and support of soccer clubs in the United States.

Amateur US Club Soccer has been a good standing affiliate COMPETITIONS of the U.S. Soccer Federation since 2001. A nine- member Board of Directors, all of whom must be experienced coaches in member soccer clubs, makes policy decisions for the organization.

US Club Soccer’s local and national programs have been developed with strong input from clubs around the country and with a minimum of rules

and restrictions. This allows US Club Soccer to U.S. HISTORY & INFO effectively foster the growth and development of clubs throughout the United States, creating the best United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA) possible development environment for players of all 7000 S. Harlem Ave ages in every club. Bridgeview, Ill. 60455 Phone: 708-496-6870 Among these programs are the National Premier Fax: 708-496-6897 Leagues (NPL), which include 19 leagues throughout www.usasa.com the country to provide high-level competition, and to Executive Director: Duncan Riddle elevate and change the competitive youth landscape based upon US Club Soccer’s fundamental The U.S. Adult Soccer Association, based at Toyota principles. These leagues extend developmental Park, Bridgeview, IL, is responsible for developing principals espoused by the U.S. Soccer Development adult soccer leagues and competitions for players Academy into younger age groups and additional over the age of 19. Within the USASA, local clubs clubs, providing a platform for long-term player are affiliated with leagues which, in turn, are development. affiliated with their state associations. A competitive and recreational oriented organization, the USASA While the NPL provides meaningful league-based provides soccer opportunities for both men and competition culminating yearly with the NPL Finals, women on a national basis. US Club Soccer also offers national championship aspirations to clubs through the National Cup, a cup- The USASA stages the annual National based competition consisting of state cups, Regional Championships Series, which features competitions events and the National Cup Finals. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 234 for grabs in boys and girls soccer for youth players Youth Championshipwithdifferentnational titlesup Every yeartheorganization alsostagestheNational underserved oreconomicallydisadvantaged areas. Soccer AcrossAmericaforyoungpeople livingin who are mentally or physically challenged and Outreach ProgramforSoccer)young athletes In addition,USYouth SocceroffersTOP(The National League. Development Program,RegionalLeaguesandthe the NationalChampionshipSeries,Olympic offers highlycompetitiveorselectleaguesincluding 10. Formoreadvancedplayers,USYouth Soccer games areencouragedforplayersundertheageof interested in fun, fitness and friendship.Small-sided offer greatopportunitiesforplayersprimarily competitive programs.Therecreationalprograms US Youth Socceroffersbothrecreationaland than 300,000coachesand600,000volunteers. Programs areadministeredwiththehelpofmore which maintainsanetworkof55stateassociations. of fiveand19are registered withUSYouth Soccer, Approximately 3millionplayersbetweentheages Chief ExecutiveOfficer:ChristopherMoore www.usyouthsoccer.org Fax: 972.334.9960 Phone: 800-4-SOCCER Frisco, Texas 75034 9220 World CupWay US Youth Soccer better clubs. better playersandcoachesaredevelopedby is coachingdevelopment–bettercoachesdevelop (NSCAA) andbelievesthekeytoplayerdevelopment National SoccerCoachesAssociationofAmerica Director ofCoachingDiplomacourseswiththe of coachesandadministrators.Currently, itco-hosts US ClubSoccerisalsocommittedtothedevelopment training campsandbeyond. and developsplayersreadyforyouthnationalteam Soccer. Theid²Programconsistentlyidentifies age cyclesarecoordinatedinconjunctionwithU.S. Training Camp, powered byid²and ECNL). Targeted Selection International Tour) and girls (Nike National Selection programmingforboys(id²National in variouslocationsaroundthecountryandNational the id²ProgramconsistsoffourTraining Camps Committee andU.S.SoccerFederation.Annually, Program approvedbytheUnitedStatesOlympic The popularid²ProgramisanOlympicDevelopment SOCCER INTHEUSA Office inTorrance, California. administers AYSO fromtheorganization’s National referees andteamadministrators.Afull-timestaff 225,000 parents and friends who serve as coaches, AYSO isavolunteer-driven organizationofmorethan sportsmanship. include openregistration,positivecoachingandgood every year to assure fair play. Other AYSO tenets every game and that individual teams are balanced AYSO requires every player to play at least half of originated 50yearsagobyfounderHansF.W. Stierle. of “EveryonePlays®”and“BalancedTeams,” ideas AYSO’s successhasbeen based onthephilosophies participation inthesport. other charactertraitsthroughtheirinterestand develop apositiveself-image,self-confidenceand operates programssoyoungpeoplecanlearnto children participatingthroughouttheU.S.AYSO operates soccerprogramswithmorethan500,000 association affiliatedwithU.S.Soccerand Founded in1964,theAYSO isanational National President:MattWinegar www.ayso.org Fax: 310-525-1155 Phone: 800-872-2976 Torrance, Calif.90502 19750 S.Vermont Avenue, Suite200 American Youth SoccerOrganization(AYSO) shares officespacewithFCDallasofMLS. its nationalheadquarterstoFrisco,Texas, whereit In thesummerof2005,USYouth Soccermoved Under-19 Girlsistheoldestwomen’s youthtrophy. First competedin1980,theJ.RossStewartCupfor of thecompetition’s trophies,datingbackto1935. Boys’ JamesP. McGuireCupisthemostprestigious from Under-13 throughUnder-19. TheUnder-19 SOCCER IN THE USA 235

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS U.S. WNT

American Amputee Soccer Association 1033 Creekside Dr. Wilmington, DE 19804 Phone: 302-383-2665 WNT HISTORY Fax: 302-683-0113 [email protected] ampsoccer.org President: Rick Hofmann Soccer Association for Youth, USA (SAY) Enterprise Business Park Armed Forces Sports Council 2812 East Kemper Road Summit Center Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Alexandria, Va. 22302-4418

Phone: 800-233-7291 or 513-769-3800 WORLD CUP HISTORY Phone: 888-875-7529 Fax: 513-769-0500 Fax: 703-681-1616 www.saysoccer.org [email protected] Executive Director: Doug Wood armedforcessports.defense.gov The Soccer Association for Youth (SAY) is a national affiliate member of U.S. Soccer and was founded United Soccer Coaches in 1967. SAY is a “Grass Roots” organization with 30 W. Pershing Rd., Suite 350 minimal employees’ nationwide and is therefore able Kansas City, MO 64108 to offer lowered participation costs. With more than Phone: 816-471-1941 100,000 players, 36,000 coaches and 3,000 volunteer Fax: 816-474-7408 administrators, SAY Soccer has mastered the art of membership@ serving players, parents, coaches and communities. unitedsoccercoaches.org

www.unitedsoccercoaches.org PROGRAMS SAY provides a wide array of services and support to Executive Director: our members including but not limited to Liability Lynn Berling-Manuel and Accident insurance (at no additional cost), coaching and referee support, legal and administrative United States Power Soccer assistance, US Soccer Affiliation, publications for all Association (USPSA) members, Online Store, and an opportunity for children P.O. Box 1181 to experience the game of soccer in a fun and safe Carmel, Ind. 46033 environment. Phone: 866-928-9009 COMPETITIONS [email protected] SAY Soccer provides programming for recreational, Web: www.powersoccerusa.net competitive and adult players. There are never any President: Dominic Russo additional team fees or sanctioning fees. They aim to provide programs structure and support when they need United States Specialty Sports it, and the freedom and flexibility when they want it. Association Soccer SAY Soccer is “The” Leader in Youth Soccer Support. 5800 Stadium Pkwy Melbourne, FL 32940 Phone: 800-741-3014 U.S. HISTORY & INFO www.usssa.com/soccer CEO: Don DeDonatis

U.S. Futsal P.O. Box 40077 Berkeley, Calif. 94704-4077 Phone: 510-836-8733 Fax: 650-242-1036 [email protected] www.futsal.com President & CEO: Alexander J.C. Para

USA Deaf Soccer www.usdeafsoccer.com Social: @USADeafSoccer President: Trip Neil U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 236 (retailer), SamuelAllerton(banker)andPhilipArmour(meatpacking). included: GeorgePullman(railroadcars),JohnJ.Glessner(farmingimplements),MarshallField influential in the industrialization of the Midwest and called South Prairie Avenue home Nearly 20millionairesonceresidedwithinSoccerHouse’s six-blockarea.Familieswhowere district. helped shape the industrialization of the Midwest and in 1979 it was designated an historical Midwest. The area is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the men and women who There wasatimewhenPrairieAvenue, from16thto22ndstreets,wasthe“FifthAvenue” ofthe wife, Leonora,whoservedontheboardofWomen’s ChristianAssociationin1886. pianos andorgans;JosephColeman,presidentofahardwaremanufacturingfirm;Coleman’s Dating backto1873,SoccerHousewasbuiltbyWilliam Wallace Kimball,founderofKimball Prairie Avenue inDecemberof1991. Kimball houseat1801SouthPrairieAvenue andtheColeman-Ameshouseat1811South Formerly locatedinColoradoSprings,Colo.,U.S.Soccermovedtheiroperationalbaseintothe Street andPrairieAvenue nowserves astheAmericanhomeofworld’s mostpopularsport. District more than two decades ago. Since dubbed the U.S. Soccer House, the corner of 18th Federation tookupresidenceintworefurbishedmansionsChicago’s PrairieAvenue Historical In thetraditionofmanyworldsoccerfederationsandFIFA House in Zurich,theU.S. Soccer Kimball Housecirca 1895 Kimball Housecirca 1895 HOME TO U.S.SOCCERHOUSE CHICAGO: U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 237

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

Kimball House Coleman-Ames House Prairie Avenue Historical District WORLD CUP HISTORY Construction of Prairie Avenue began after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 when Pullman became the first millionaire to move to the area, building the grandest of Prairie Avenue mansions in 1873. Friends of Pullman followed his lead and also built extravagant homes on Prairie Avenue. The Marshall Field House was the first in the neighborhood to be electrically lit.

The Kimball House, built of Bedford PROGRAMS limestone and topped with a slate roof, has an exterior consisting of numerous large and small turrets, gables, balconies and ornamental iron-railed galleries. The interior of Kimball House is as extravagant as its exterior, with wood abundant throughout. The ceilings are beamed in oak and mahogany, COMPETITIONS and fireplaces made of onyx warm the parlor.

Neighboring the Kimball House to the south is the Coleman-Ames House built in 1886. Numerous families have resided in this mansion. Coleman, the original owner, lived

in the home until 1888, when he sold the U.S. HISTORY & INFO mansion to Massachusetts coal merchant Miner T. Ames. Ames resided in the house for just two years before he died in 1890.

It wasn’t until the late 1940s that a connecting link between the Kimball and Coleman coach houses was erected, designed to give the courtyard a unified appearance.

With its historic appearance, Soccer House has been Chicago’s home to Hollywood, serving as a location shoot for a number of motion pictures, including extended use for the filming of Richard Gere’s “Primal Fear.” U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 238 national, wasorganizedinNewark,N.J. British Isles, but one that was really more regional than second nationalsoccerassociationoutsideofthe but underrulesthatvariedfromplacetoplace. American schoolsandcollegesplayedformsoffootball, Association FootBallLeague,beganthefollowingspring. However, alonger-lasting league,theNational Football Clubs,lastedforonlythreeweeksinOctober. the UnitedStates,AmericanLeagueofProfessional soccer gameinAmerica. using associationfootballrules,thefirstintercollegiate and RutgersmetonNov. 13inPrinceton,N.J.,agame the firstAmericanfootballgame,teamsfromPrinceton 28 inthefirst“international”gameAmerica. United StatesplayedonefromCanadainKearnyonNov. won by ONT of Kearny, N.J., and a team representing the Football Association,wasorganizedinSt.Louis. which hadbeenfounded in1904,granteditprovisional founded atanApril 5meetinginNewYork. FIFA, 1898: 1894: 1885: 1884: 1883: 1876: 1869: 1866: 1862: Early 1800s: 1913: 1906: 1905: 1904: continuing basis,ratherthanjustfortheday. team playinganytypeoffootballtobeorganizedona rugby than like soccer, but theywere the firstAmerican Miller. ThegametheOneidasplayedwasmorelike prep school students, was organized by Gerritt Smith the OlympicGamesinSt.Louis. Association FootBallLeague. added thefirstchampionshipofrevived National championship oftherevivedAFA Cup.A year later, it National AssociationFootBallLeagueofNewJersey. Football Associationand the nation’s leading league, the of 1893 caused the suspension of both the American Carroll Collegestudentsbeatateamoflocalresidents. was playedonOct.11inWaukesha, Wis. Ateamof football rulesstandardized three years before inLondon consecutive St.LouisMajorLeaguetitles. in the United States. St. Leo’s won the first of its 10 an Englishamateurteam,helpedto revivesoccer Kearny, N.J.,andSt.Louis. in variousAmericanlocationssuchasFallRiver, Mass.; soccer hadbeguntotakeholdinimmigrantcommunities soccer infavorofrugby. However, withinafewyears TheUnitedStates FootballAssociationwas Mostofthefootball-playingcollegesabandoned TheOneidaFootballClub,madeupofBoston A17-gameNorthAmericantourbythePilgrims, ThefirstsoccerleagueinAmerica,theWestern The first American Football Association Cup was Aweekaftertheyplayedwhathasbeencalled West HudsonofHarrison,N.J.,wonthefirst Adepressionresultingfromthefinancialpanic ThefirstgameinAmericausingtheassociation Thefirstattempttostartaprosoccerleaguein ACanadianteamwonthesoccercompetitionat TheAmericanFootballAssociation,onlythe U.S. SOCCERTIMELINE AswasthecaseinEngland,many U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION changed totheU.S.OpenCup). Brooklyn Field Club (the tournament’s name was later the championship of the new USFA, was won by the in SwedenandDenmark. club to make a European tour when it played14 games Association FootBallLeague,becamethefirstAmerican Challenge Cup,theAFA CupandtheNational U.S. nationalteam,againstSweden. Swords ofFallRiver, scoredthefirstgoaleverfor in atourofSwedenandNorway. Thecaptain,Thomas named theAll-AmericanFootballClub,playedsixgames titles. Steel wonthelastofitsfiveNational Challenge Cup 46,000 tothePoloGroundsinNewYork. Bethlehem Hakoah and a New York all-star team drew a crowd of over theleadingrole inadministeringthesport. ASL andtheUSFA, began withASLdemandstotake 1920: 1919: 1916: 1914: 1914. membership laterintheyearandfull 1928: 1926: 1925: 1924: 1921: division recordthatstillstands. in the44-gameASLseason,settinganAmericanfirst- of St.Louis. time byateamfromwestoftheAlleghenies,BenMillers York, twofromNewJerseyandonePennsylvania. included threeteamsfromMassachusetts,twoNew England SoccerLeague,beganplay. Initsfirstseason,it in theMiddleAtlanticstatesandSouthernNew a merger of the National Association Foot Ball League Challenge Cuptitlesinthesameyear. team towintheAmericanSoccerLeagueandNational Stockholm onAug.20,1916. first match,a3-2victoryoverSwedenin Team squadpreparestotakethefieldintheir FIRST TEAM:TheveryfirstU.S.Men’s National TheoriginalAmericanSoccerLeague,largely BethlehemSteel,aftersweepingtheNational ThefirstnationalteamorganizedbytheUSFA, ThefirstNationalChallengeCuptournament, ArchieStarkofBethlehemSteelscored67goals AgamebetweenAustrianfirst-division team TheSoccerWar, ayear-long battlebetweenthe TheNationalChallengeCupwaswonforthefirst The Fall RiverMarksmenbecame the first U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 239

1947: Ponta Delgada of Fall River became the first team U.S. WNT to win the U.S. Open Cup and the National Amateur Cup in the same year. 1948: The first game in the United States between two leading European teams, Liverpool of England and Djurgardens of Sweden, was played in Brooklyn. WNT HISTORY 1950: ’ goal in the 37th minute enabled the United States to score its famous 1-0 victory against England in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Despite the victory, the United States failed to advance past the first round 1930: The 1930 U.S. World Cup Team of the World Cup. advanced into the semifinals and finished third.

1930: The United States was one of 13 nations to WORLD CUP HISTORY compete in the first World Cup in Uruguay, upsetting Belgium and Paraguay before being eliminated by Argentina in the semifinals. of Fall River scored the first World Cup hat trick. Later in the year, the Fall River Marksmen, again winners of the ASL and National Challenge Cup titles, made a six-game tour of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Austria. 1932: Disputes over the definition of an amateur and the costs of long travel distance from Europe caused the elimination of soccer from the program at the Los GAME OF THEIR LIVES: The 1950 U.S. World Angeles Olympic Games. Cup Team shocked the world with their 1-0

upset win over England. PROGRAMS 1933: Two years after the demise of the original American Soccer League, a new ASL, with a scaled-back budget, began play. 1952: The United States played Scotland in front of a 1934: Buff Donelli, later a famous American football crowd of 107,765 at Hampden Park in Glasgow. coach, scored four goals in a World Cup qualifying victory against Mexico. The U.S. Men too part in their second 1953: The USSFA assumed administration of the consecutive World Cup, going winless in Italy. National Soccer Hall of Fame in an agreement with the Philadelphia Old-Timers Association, which had started COMPETITIONS the Hall three years before. 1959: The first NCAA soccer championship was won by St. Louis University. The United States finished third in the soccer tournament at the Pan-American Games in Chicago. 1960: The International Soccer League, featuring European and South American clubs in their off-seasons, began play in New York. In the first championship game, U.S. HISTORY & INFO Bangu of Brazil beat Kilmarnock of Scotland.

‘34 IN ITALY: The U.S. lost their only match of the 1934 World Cup, losing 7-1 to host Italy.

1938: The USFA, citing the gathering threat of war in Europe, declined to send a team to the World Cup in France. 1941: The Kearny Scots won their fifth consecutive American Soccer League championship. The National Soccer Coaches Association was formed by 10 coaches at a meeting in New York. 1944: Billy Gonsalves, playing for Brooklyn Hispano, won the last of his remarkable eight U.S. Open Cup championships. THE GOAL: Joe Gaetjens’ redirection of a shot from rolls into the goal, giving the 1945: The U.S. Football Association changed its name U.S. their historic 1-0 victory over England in to U.S. Soccer Football Association. Brazil on June 29, 1950. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE series. in thefirstNorthAmericanSoccerLeaguechampionship organized atCastletonStateCollegeinVermont. Portugal inNewYork. for his longtime Brazilian club SantosagainstBenfica of name toU.S.SoccerFederation. 1966: 1965: 1961: 240 1984: 1982: 1978: 1977: 1975: 1974: 1968: won thefirstNCAAwomen’s soccerchampionship. last oftheirfiveNASLchampionships.NorthCarolina NASL surgewasbeginningtofade.TheCosmoswonthe the FIFA all-stargameinEastRutherford,N.J.,butthe captains ofthelasttwoWorld Cup-winningteams. became thefirstteaminworldsoccerhistorytofield West GermanyandCarlosAlbertoofBrazil,theCosmos Rutherford, N.J.BysigningFranzBeckenbauerof in amatchbetweenthe Cosmos and Santos, in East played hisfinalgame,changinguniformsathalftime Sounders inthefinal.Amonthafterseason,Pele championship astheCosmosdefeatedSeattle signed for$2.8millionwiththeNewYork Cosmos. attend asoccergameintheUnitedStates,saw formed atameetinginMexicoCity. America andtheCaribbeanofAssociationFootball,was beginning playwithsixteams. 18 teamsto24andtheMajorIndoorSoccerLeague the North American Soccer League expanding from surge that followed Pelé’s American venture, with their firstWorld Cupin40years. World” for the U.S.,sendingteaminto after scoringthe“Shot HeardAroundthe ALL BUSINESS:PaulCaligiuriisallbusiness Concacaf,the Confederation of Northand Central PeléwonhisonlyNorthAmericanSoccerLeague Pelé, who had retired the year before from Santos, Americansoccerrodethecrestofattendance TheU.S.SoccerFootballAssociationchangedits AEuropeanselectionplayedaWorld selectionin The first college women’s varsity soccer teamwas PeléplayedhisfirstgameintheUnitedStates, TheAtlantaChiefsdefeatedtheSanDiegoToros Acrowdof101,799,stillthelargesteverto U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION women’s nationalteamplayeditsfirstgame. Rica inWorld Cupqualifying,buttheUnitedStates United StatesmenweresurprisinglyeliminatedbyCosta after attemptingtoplayaseriesofexhibitiongames.The same. Threemonthslater, theNewYork Cosmosfolded, after thesecondAmericanSoccerLeaguehaddone team wonthegoldmedalatPanAmGamesinCuba. defeating Honduras4-3inpenaltykicks.TheU.S.U-23 July 7whenitcapturedtheConcacafGoldCupby National Team won its first-ever regional championship opponents by a combined score of 49-0. The U.S. the worldchampionshipbydefeatingitsfiveConcacaf win againstNorwayNov. 30.Thewomenqualifiedfor Women’s World ChampionshipinChinawitha2-1 years inexistence. Championship inHongKong.TheM(I)SLfoldedafter15 Futsal Team wonthesilvermedalat2ndFIFA World tying three-timeWorld Cupchampion Italy1-1.TheU.S. in June,defeatingIreland3-1andPortugal1-0, 1991: 1990: 1989: 1988: 1985: 1993: 1992: the AmericanProfessionalSoccerLeague(APSL). time in40years.TheWSLandtheASLmergedtoform United Statesashostofthe1994World Cup. United Statesbidforthe1986World Cup,namedthe high, with286,761 people attendingthetournament’s around theworld.Attendance andmediainterestwere Men. TheUSA’s 2-0defeatofEnglandmade headlines organizers, officialsandvolunteers,aswell astheU.S. Cup ’93wasusedasadressrehearsal forWorld Cup the developmentofsoccerinto21st century. U.S. and personalities met in Chicago for four days to plan Strategic Summitwheremorethan250 soccerleaders FIFA World ChampionshipforFutsal. The U.S.FutsalNationalTeam finishedthirdatthefirst Tobago Nov. 19 in front of 35,000 red-clad Trinidadians. found thenetina1-0upsetvictoryagainstTrinidad & in thedecidinggamewasa35-yarddippingshotthat the firsttimein40years.PaulCaligiuri’s famousgoal Calif. Olympic final between Brazil and France in Pasadena, for theU.S. first ofsixconsecutiveworldcupappearances FIRST OFSIX:The1990World Cupmarkedthe TheU.S.Women capturedthe first-everFIFA TheU.S.MenwontheinauguralCup’92 InFebruary, U.S.Soccerheldthefirst-ever TheNorthAmericanSoccerLeaguefolded,ayear TheUnitedStatesqualifiedfortheWorld Cupfor TheU.S.competedintheWorld Cupforthefirst FIFA, whichfiveyearsearlierhadrejecteda U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 241

tune-up prior to the World Cup. Game proceeds netted U.S. WNT $1 million in U.S. Soccer contributions to UNICEF/ Children’s Defense Fund. The U.S. Women won the Chiquita Cup, a four-team international tournament in which the U.S. hosted Germany, China and Norway. The U.S. went on to

successfully defend its Concacaf championship, WNT HISTORY qualifying for the 1995 FIFA Women’s World Championship by outscoring the opposition 36-1 en route to winning all four qualification matches. Head coach Anson Dorrance announced his resignation and U.S. Soccer named assistant coach Tony DiCicco to succeed him. 1995: U.S. Soccer announced in February its intention

to host the 1999 Women’s World Cup and began the WORLD CUP HISTORY formal bid process with FIFA. The U.S. Men won the U.S. Cup ’95 in June, defeating Nigeria and Mexico and tying Colombia. Later that month, the women placed third in the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Sweden, falling NUMBER ONE: Anson Dorrance led the U.S. to eventual champion Norway in the semifinals 1-0, then Women to the inaugural Women’s World Cup defeating China. crown in 1991 in china. In July, the men made international headlines by six games, and ABC broadcasting the June 13 U.S.- advancing to the semifinals of Copa America. The U.S. Germany match. scored its first-ever victory against Argentina, 3-0, and advanced via penalty kicks (against Mexico) into The U.S. Under-20 Men defeated Europe’s No. 1 the semifinals before falling 1-0 to defending world

seed, Turkey, 6-0 in the first game of the World Youth champion Brazil. , who had served as PROGRAMS Championship in Australia. FIFA officials called the interim coach since April, was named full-time head trouncing one of the most extraordinary results in the coach in August. history of the tournament. 1996: The U.S. Women won the first women’s soccer The APSL was declared a Division II professional gold medal at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, defeating league. The United States Interregional Soccer League China 2-1 in the championship game. The U.S. posted (USISL) was given Division III status. Plans for Major a 21-1-2 overall record and won the Brazil Cup and League Soccer — a Division I league to follow the legacy

U.S. Women’s Cup ’96. The U.S. Men’s Olympic Team COMPETITIONS of World Cup ’94 — were presented by U.S. Soccer narrowly missed advancing to the quarterfinals with a President Alan Rothenberg. 1-1-1 record. Major League Soccer was launched, providing the United States with its first Division I outdoor pro league since the North American Soccer League ceased operations in 1985. MLS averaged more than 17,000 fans per game. The A-League and USISL merged to form a larger and stronger Division II outdoor league. U.S. HISTORY & INFO FIFA awarded the 1999 Women’s World Cup to the United States and U.S. Soccer pledged it would be the biggest and most successful women’s sporting event ever. 1997: The U.S. Men qualified for a third straight World Cup, completing a16-game qualifying run with just two losses and advancing with a game to spare. The U.S. STARS AND STRIPES I: The 1994 MNT Women continued their impressive play by winning their advanced out of World Cup group play for the fourth straight Nike U.S Cup. first time in 64 years. The FIFA Women’s World Cup Organizing Committee had awarded the ’99 games to seven U.S. locations: Boston; 1994: U.S. Soccer served as host national association Chicago; Los Angeles; New York/New Jersey; Portland, for the 1994 FIFA World Cup, staging the greatest event Ore.; San Francisco Bay Area; and Washington, D.C. in FIFA history. More than 3.5 million fans flocked to stadiums — still a World Cup record — and soccer 1998: A disappointing World Cup finished with the fever in the U.S. was at an alltime high. The U.S. team U.S. in last place after two difficult match-ups against advanced beyond the first round for the first time in 64 Germany and Yugoslavia, and a heartbreaking loss to years, falling to eventual champion Brazil 1-0 in a July Iran. Brian McBride scores the team’s only World Cup 4 round of 16 showdown at Stanford Stadium in Palo goal. The tournament concludes with the resignation of Alto, Calif. On June 4, 91,123 fans jammed the Rose head coach Steve Sampson, who is eventually replaced Bowl to watch the U.S. defeat Mexico, 1-0, in its final on Oct. 27, by . U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Silver BallsasthetournamentstoptwoMVPs. Donovan andDaMarcusBeasleyearnedtheGold before losinginpenaltykickstoAustralia.Landon advancing tothesemifinalsofWorld Championship Men extendedarecordunbeatenstreakto24games, to earn a FIFA scoring award. In November, the U-17 to becomethefirstAmericanmaleinmodernera Twellman scoredfourgoalsandearnedtheBronzeBoot coming toeventualfinalistsSpainandJapan.Taylor Youth ChampionshipinApril,withtheironlytwoloses advanced tothesecondroundof1999FIFA World the U-18Women capturedthegold.TheU-20Men Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, while Men’s beatCanadaforthebronzemedalat1999 1999 FIFA ConfederationsCupinMexico.TheU-23 (twice), Argentina,Chileandearnsthirdplaceatthe Men, theteamrecordstriumphsagainstGermany In BruceArena’s firstfullyearatthehelmofU.S. record of103-8-8. as thewinningestcoachinU.S.Soccerhistorywitha Team headcoachTony DiCiccoresignedinNovember People andSportsIllustrated.U.S.Women’s National the and on the cover of as thewomenappearedoneverytopnewsprogram,at penalty kicks.SoccerhysteriaspreadthroughAmerica regulation andovertimethendefeatingthem5-4in FIFA World CupbyplayingChinatoa0-0tiethrough Bowl inPasadena,Calif.,theU.S.womenwon1999 shutouts —towinitssemifinalqualifying group. The teamsecured10outofapossible12 points—all their ultimategoalofqualifyingforthe2002 World Cup. 1999: Rothenberg, whohadreachedtheeight-yeartermlimit. over asU.S.Soccer’s newpresident,replacingAlanI. crowds allacrossthecountry. Dr. BobContigugliatook losing justtwicein1998whileplayingfrontofrecord The women’s teamcontinuedtheirimpressiveplay, 242 2000: medal atthe2000Summer Olympics,losinginovertime tournament titlesin 2000, buthadtosettleforasilver in 2000,postinga 26-6-9 record.TheU.S.wonsix historic Women’s World Cup titlewith 41 matches The U.S.Women maintainedthemomentumfromtheir ever, inapenaltyshootoutagainstChina. the mostsuccessfulwomen’s sportingevent Team won the1999FIFA Women’s World Cup, COMING UPROSES:TheU.S.Women’s National In front of more than 90,000 fans at the Rose

Bruce Arena’s squadcontinuedtoadvancetoward Time, Newsweek, U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION

2001: 2002: The U.S.Women’s qualifiedfor theirfourthconsecutive for thefirstGoldCup titlefortheU.S.since1991. January withaconvincing 2-0victoryagainstCostaRica men began2002by winningtheConcacafGoldCupin while LandonDonovanearnedhonorable mention.The Claudio ReynawasnamedtotheAll-Tournament Team, ended inthequarterfinalswitha1-0loss toGermany. Mexico 2-0intheRoundof16.The World Cuprun the World Cupknockoutstage,blankingConcacafrival in GroupD.TheU.S.thenpostedtheir firstvictoryin Portugal beforeeventuallyfinishingin secondplace the worldwithastunning3-2opening game upsetof World Cupshowingsince1930. TheU.S.shocked the 2002World CupinKorea/Japan, theteam’s best as theMajorIndoorSoccerLeague. since 1984-95, merges with the WISL and is renamed The NationalProfessionalSoccerLeague,inexistence in thesecondroundbyEgypt. second in their group in Argentina and wereeliminated World Youth Championship,wheretheteamfinished Under-20 MenqualifiedfortheirthirdstraightFIFA France, andwereeliminatedinthefirstround.TheU.S. of DeathinTrinidad &Tobago withJapan,Nigeriaand FIFA U-17World Cup,butweredrawnintotheGroup The Under-17 Menadvancedtoaninthconsecutive Women’s World PlayeroftheYear. Founders Cup. Mia Hammwasnamed the first FIFA with theBayAreaCyberRayswinninginaugural as the Women’s United Soccer Association begins play, The U.S.Women played only10internationalmatches match playedatFoxboroStadium. Joe-Max Mooreinfrontof40,483fansatthelastsoccer qualifier, toppingJamaica2-1behindtwogoalsfrom U.S. MenclinchedaspotintheWorld Cupatahome final roundofConcacafqualifying.Forthefirsttime, World Cup,boostedbyfourwinsandadrawtoopenthe place, thehighestOlympicfinishforU.S. group andadvancingtothesemisbeforegrabbingfourth were thesurpriseteamoftournament,winningtheir have bothitsteamsadvancetothesemifinals.Themen for theworldatSydneyGamesasonlynationto The U.S. Men and Women put on an impressive display to archrivalNorwayinthegoldmedalmatch. draw intheirsecondgroupgame2002. Korea RepublicastheU.S.preserveda1-1 SAVED: BradFriedelsavedapenaltykickby TheU.S.Menqualifiedforafourthstraight TheU.S.Menadvancedtothequarterfinalsat U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 243

FIFA Women’s World Cup after capturing the 2002 The U-23 Men failed to qualify for the Olympics for U.S. WNT Concacaf Gold Cup with a 2- 1 overtime victory against the first time since 1976, losing 4-0 to Mexico in Canada at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. The U.S. Guadalajara after winning their group only match Under-19 Women topped the host Canadians 1-0 in up against the second-place Mexicans in the single- overtime to win the inaugural FIFA U-19 Women’s World elimination qualifier. The Under-19 Women finished Championship. Kelly Wilson won the Bronze Ball as third at the FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship. the tournament’s third MVP and the Silver Boot, while The Futsal Team won the 2004 Concacaf Championship WNT HISTORY captain Lindsay Tarpley earned the Bronze Boot. and qualified for the 2004 FIFA Futsal World Championship, where the team had a strong showing The U.S. Under-20 National Team qualified for their with a seventh-place finish. fourth consecutive FIFA World Youth Championship. The U.S. National Futsal Team played their first home 2005: Manager Bruce Arena led the U.S. Men to a first matches in history, defeating Canada and tying Mexico place finish in Concacaf World Cup qualifying for the first in March in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C., time in 71 years, earning a berth at the 2006 FIFA World respectively. Cup Finals in Germany with a 2-0 win against Mexico in Columbus, Ohio. The men also brought home the 2005 Concacaf Gold Cup, beating Panama 3-1 in penalty WORLD CUP HISTORY kicks after a scoreless draw. The team finished the year with a record 13 wins and .750 winning percentage. The U.S. Women began a new era, starting off the year with a new coach and a third consecutive Algarve Cup title, their fourth overall. They ended the year undefeated and without allowing a single goal. The Under-20 Men swept through Concacaf Qualifying, earning a berth to the FIFA Youth World Championship, where they finished 11th, bowing out to Italy in the Round of 16. The Under-17 Men also had a strong

2005, qualifying for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World PROGRAMS Championship and finishing fifth overall after a loss to HOME DEPOT DRAW: U.S. WNT legends Michelle Holland in the second round. Akers and Carin Gabarra took part in the FIFA Women’s World Cup USA 2003 Final Draw at The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.

2003: Due to the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory COMPETITIONS Syndrome, FIFA relocated the Women’s World Cup out of China. After a successful bid to host the tournament, U.S. Soccer faced the unprecedented task of hosting the tournament with just four months of preparation. The U.S. Women won Group A and then beat Norway in the quarterfinals 1-0. But Germany stunned the U.S. with a 3-0 victory in the semifinals, which led the U.S. to top Canada in the third-place match. Shannon Boxx, Joy Fawcett and Mia Hamm all earned all-star honors GOLDEN GIRL: Abby Wambach was truly golden U.S. HISTORY & INFO from FIFA. in 2004, scoring an unfathomable 31 goals, including the overtime winner to clinch the The U.S. Men, preparing for World Cup qualifying in 2004 gold medal at the Athens Olympics. 2004, finished in third place at the Concacaf Gold Cup with a 3-2 come-from-behind win against Costa Rica. The Men’s Under-17 and Under-20 squads finished their 2006: A disappointing World Cup in Germany for the respective World Championships with fifth place finishes United States, as the team failed to advance out of the after bowing out with quarterfinal losses to Brazil and first round despite a gallant, nine-man 1-1 draw with Argentina, respectively. eventual World Cup champions Italy. After eight years in charge, Bruce Arena is replaced at the helm of the U.S. 2004: The U.S. Women won every tournament MNT by , on an interim basis. entered, culminating with the 2004 Olympics. Other tournament titles included the Algarve Cup, the Four Later in the summer, the U.S. Under-20 Women’s Nations Tournament and the Concacaf Regional Olympic National Team finished fourth in Russia. The qualifying tournament, as the team set a record with 28 disappointing finish marks the first time a U.S. Women’s victories on the year. National Team has finished outside the top three in a FIFA or Concacaf World Championship event. Under head coach Bruce Arena, the U.S. Men qualified for the final round of World Cup Qualifying for the The U.S. Women, however, continued their incredible run Concacaf region. The men finished the year with an 8-1- under Greg Ryan, winning three of the four tournaments 6 record, losing only to the Netherlands away and going they enter. The year concludes with another Women’s a record 13-games undefeated. Gold Cup crown and a berth in the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup in China. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Soccer DevelopmentAcademylaunchedinthefall. the sport’s eliteofficialsintheUnitedStates.TheU.S. performance, traininganddevelopmentopportunitiesfor Soccer hiredfourfull-timerefereestoenhancehigh-level MNT, replacingJohnHackworth.Forthefirsttime,U.S. Wilmer CabrerawasnamedheadcoachoftheU-17 Ryan’s departurefromtheteam. appointed tothepositionofWNTcoachafterGreg National Team playerandcaptainPiaSundhagewas with aconvincingwinagainstNorway. FormerSwedish took thirdplaceforthesecondconsecutiveWorld Cup upended byaqualityBrazilside.Eventually, theWNT Nigeria. TheU.S.rolledintothesemifinals,butwas three difficultgamesagainstKoreaDPR,Swedenand World Cuphistory, theU.S.advancedin first placeafter World Cup.DrawnintothetoughestgroupinWomen’s run, lookingtotakethestreakintoFIFA Women’s The U.S.Women maintainedatwo-plusyearundefeated before beingeliminatedbyGermanyintheRoundof16. did welltoqualifyfromatoughgroupinSouthKorea, Poland, BrazilandUruguay. TheU-17team,meanwhile, in Canada,andreachedthequarterfinalsafterdefeatsof back tournaments.TheU-20teamperformedadmirably Men took on the world during thesummerinback-to- continue impressive streaks, the U-17 Men and U- 20 After qualifyingfortheirrespectiveWorld Cupsto to competeinCopaAmericaforthethirdtime. Confederations Cup. The Men also travelled to Venezuela With thevictory, theMNTgainedentryinto2009 front ofapackedhouseatSoldierFieldinChicago. Cup, andfourthtotaltitle,bydefeatingMexico2-1in of 2007,theMNTwonitssecondconsecutiveGold time to guide the USA through 2010. In the summer win hisfirstthreegamesinchargeandwashiredfull- one ofitsbestyearsever, losingonlyonegame,which 2007: 244 2008: Olympic Final. 2007 lossanddefeated Brazilinthe2008 GOLDEN AGAIN:TheU.S.gotrevenge forthe BobBradleybecamethefirstMen’s coachto LedbyPiaSundhage,theU.S.Women had U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION United Statesforthefirsttimesince2002 victory tobringtheWorld Cup trophybacktothe counterparts were able to exact revenge with a 2-1 to KoreaDPRinthefinal,butChiletheirolder impressive run tothefinal before finally succumbing World Cups.InNewZealand, the U-17swentonan the championshipmatchoftheirrespectiveFIFA and U-20Women’s NationalTeams bothmade silver medalistNigeria.Ontheyouthside,U-17 the Netherlands,U.S.fell2-1againsteventual a 1-0victoryagainstJapanand2-2drawwith on thesecondroundoncearrivinginBeijing.Despite for the 2008 Olympics in March, but just missed out The U-23MenjoinedtheU.S.Women byqualifying 2009: topped LAFC4-2totaketheU-17/18title. Carmel UnitedtoppedPDA1-0,andthe Baltimore Bays The HomeDepotCenter. IntheU-15/16championship, collection of dynamic matches during Finals Week at Development Academywrappedupitsfirst yearwitha Building offtheinitialkickoffin2007, U.S.Soccer’s on therightfootin2010FIFA World Cupqualifyingwith The U.S.Menwassuccessfulinitsownright,startingoff percentage everinacalendaryear(.944). 1-2 record,givingthemthemostwinsandbestwinning won allsixtournamentsitenteredtofinishwitha33- to takehometheirthirdgoldmedal.Overall,theU.S. Olympics, atournamenttheU.S.wouldeventuallywin ironically cameintheopeningmatchof2008Beijing with twogamestoplay. victories against T&T and Cuba clinched advancement in GuatemalaandCuba.ComingbacktotheU.S.,home The U.S.openedthesemifinalroundwith1-0victories a 9-0aggregateagainstBarbadosinthesecondround. clinch a spotin South Africa with a come-from-behind Bradley’s squadproceededtogoundefeatedathome and 2-0 winagainstarchrival MexicoinColumbus,Ohio,Bob round qualifyingfor the2010FIFA World Cupwitha Confederations Cupfinal. against Brazilinthefirsthalfof2009 FINALLY: LandonDonovancelebrateshisgoal TheU.S.Menopened2009focused on final . U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 245

win in Honduras. They finished atop the Concacaf table the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The U.S. won its U.S. WNT with a tie against Costa Rica in Washington, D.C., on the seventh Algarve Cup with the first of two victories against last day of qualifying. 2011 hosts Germany. During the summer, the U.S. Men traveled to South The U.S. Under-20 Women lost in penalty kicks to Africa to compete in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup. Nigeria in the quarterfinals of the 2010 FIFA U-20 The U.S. MNT was drawn into a group with Italy, Brazil World Cup, while the U-17 Women became the first and Egypt, and advanced into the semifinals by virtue of U.S. Women’s team to fail to qualify for a FIFA World WNT HISTORY a 3-0 dismantling of Egypt in the final game. They kept Cup event after not advancing out of the CONACACAF the nation captivated by beating Spain, the No.1-ranked qualifying tournament. team in the world in the semifinals before falling 3-2 to No Division II league met U.S. Soccer’s sanctioning Brazil in the final. was awarded the Golden standards, so the Federation administered a league Glove and given the Bronze Ball . called USSF D-2 for one year. Pia Sunhage’s women’s team had a more relaxed year after their gold medal winning exploits in 2008, and 2011: The U.S. Women were on center stage during the wrapped up the year with a 7-0-1 that included falling in 2011 Women’s World Cup in Germany. Their dramatic WORLD CUP HISTORY penalties to Sweden in the Algarve Cup final. run in the Women’s World Cup was highlighted by an electric, come-from-behind victory in the quarterfinals Both the U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Team competed in against Brazil, in which Abby Wambach scored the latest their respective FIFA World Cups this year, with the U-17 goal (six minutes into stoppage time) ever in a World Cup team advancing out of the group stage in Nigeria before match. The U.S., however, would lose out in penalties to falling to Italy in the Round of 16. A tough group containing a spirited Japanese side in the final after playing to a 2-2 Germany, Cameroon and Korea Republic saw the U-20s out draw through 120 minutes. of the tournament following the first round in Egypt. During the summer of 2011 at the Concacaf Gold Cup, The U.S. Soccer Development Academy completed the U.S. advanced to its third consecutive final, scoring its second year of competition in 2009, once again two early goals before falling 4-2 to Mexico. concluding the season with Finals Week at The Home Depot Center. In the U-15/16 age group, playoff No.1- The continental tournament would prove to be Bob seed Derby County Wolves continued their strong season Bradley’s last involvement as head coach of the U.S., PROGRAMS straight through Finals Week with a title. Indiana with former Germany international and FIFA World Cup United Academy defeated D.C. United to take home the winner Jurgen Klinsmann taking the helm of the U.S. U-17/18 championship. Men in August. He earned his first win in Miami against Honduras thanks to a Clint Dempsey strike and later led the team to a 3-2 victory against Slovenia in its last game of the year. The U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Teams both entered COMPETITIONS another cycle of their respective FIFA World Cups. The U-17 Men reached the knockout round for the seventh time but lost to Germany in the Round of 16. After winning their qualifying group with two shutout victories, the U-20s graduated to the quarterfinals but fell to Guatemala and did not reach the World Cup for the first time since 1995. 2012: The U.S. WNT capped off the 2012 London Olympics with a 2-1 victory against Japan in front of more than 80,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium as U.S. HISTORY & INFO the U.S. Women earned their fourth Olympic gold – a TIES THAT BIND: celebrates first for any country on the men’s and women’s sides. scoring the game-tying goal against Slovenia in Carli Lloyd scored both goals for the USA, capping off the 2010 FIFA World Cup. a tournament that featured a dramatic game-winning goal from 2012 U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year Alex Morgan in the 123rd minute of the team’s semifinal 2010: The year’s most memorable moment came in the victory against Canada. U.S. Men’s third group game at the 2010 World Cup in The U.S. MNT advanced to the final round of 2014 FIFA South Africa as scored a last-minute World Cup Qualifying, defeating Guatemala 3-1 in the goal for the U.S. to clinch advancement and clinch a final Group A match of the Semifinal Round as Clint group for the first time in 80 years. Following a 1-1 tie Dempsey scored his 29th and 30th career goals to tie with England, a 2-2 tie with Slovenia and a 1-0 win Brian McBride for third all-time in U.S. history. The U.S. against Algeria, the U.S. was eliminated in the Round Men also had some memorable international friendly of 16 losing to Ghana 2-1. Clint Dempsey became the victories in 2012, including the first win on Mexico’s second U.S. player to score in multiple World Cups, and home soil – a 1-0 victory at Estadio Azteca on Aug. 15. Landon Donovan had three total goals to be come the third to score in multiple World Cups and the all-time The U.S. U-20 WNT defeated defending champion World Cup goal leader for the U.S. Germany 1-0 in the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Tokyo. Kealia Ohai scored the game’s lone goal After a surprising loss to Mexico in the semifinals of and the Americans earned their third World Cup crown in Women’s Concacaf qualifying, the U.S. topped Italy the tournament’s history. The U.S. U-17 WNT competed 2-0 in a two-game qualifying playoff to earn a spot in in the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, and in U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 246 defeat withtheUSA. into 2014,withheadcoachTom Sermanniyettotaste 39-game unbeatenruninallcompetitionsasitheads ending theyearon163.Theteamwilllooktoextendits record of158andcontinuestoextendtherecord, Republic atRedBullArena.ShesurpassedMiaHamm’s scoring recordonJune20withfourgoalsagainstKorea highlighted byAbbyWambach capturingtheinternational The U.S.Women’s unbeaten2013campaignwas punctuated theendofqualifyingcampaign. out in Denverand a dramaticcomebackagainst Panama individual recordswerebroken,aSnowClasico played en routetothechampionship.Amultitudeofteamand captured itsfifthGoldCuptitle,winningallsixmatches cero” victoryagainstregionalrivalMexico.Theteam Concacaf cycle,highlightedbyyetanother“dosa The USAfinishedinfirstplaceforthethirdstraight consecutive timetheteamhasreachedfinals. for the2014FIFA World Cup,markingtheseventh- The MNTaccomplisheditsprimarytaskofqualifying 2013: group stagedespiteanunbeaten1-0-2record. an extremelyrareoccurrencedidnotadvancepastthe country inanOctober friendlyagainstEcuador. hang uphiscleatsafter playingonefinalmatchforhis it hadeverproduced whenLandonDonovandecidedto was thenstunnedbytheretirementof greatestplayer round. Theteamandsoccercultureinthe UnitedStates – against Belgium,the USA exited in the first knockout Tim Howard’s heroics–andtournamentrecord15saves player CristianoRonaldoandPortugal.Despite goalkeeper Ghana andadramaticdrawagainstthe world’s No.1 ‘Group ofDeath’onthebackacathartic winagainst Head coachJurgenKlinsmannguidedthe teamoutofthe to theRoundof16at2014FIFA World CupinBrazil. The U.S.MNT’s yearwashighlightedbyasuccessfulrun and CrystalDunnwhoarepushedforplayingtime. midfielder MorganBriananddefendersJulieJohnston The teamalsobroughtintalentedyoungsterssuchas man or woman– to reach 300caps for their country. became onlythesecondsoccerplayerinhistory– year. Alongtheway, teamcaptainChristieRampone in Canadaaswella17-1-4recordtofinishthe qualification tothe2015FIFA Women’s World Cup assistant JillEllis,wholedtheteamtoanimpressive guidance offormerinterimheadcoachandlong-time Early intheyear, theU.S. WNT transitionedtothe 2014: London Olympics. since thedramaticsemifinalvictoryin2012 as it defeated Canada2-0inToronto in the first match D.C. TheU.S.WNTalsoenjoyedvictoriouscelebration electrifying matchinthenation’s capital,Washington, on June2astheU.S.MNTbeatGermany4-3inan 2013, markingtheoccasionwithadoubleheaderevent world andturningheadsintheprocess. cement its role as the No. 1 women’s program in the programs. Allthewhile,U.S.WNTcontinuedto invest heavilyinitscoachingandyouthdevelopment agreements weresigned,allowingU.S.Soccerto World Cup.Impressivenewtelevisionandsponsor TV toseetheU.S.MNTcompeteat2014FIFA of fansflockedtostadiums,parksandanyavailable word thatbestdefinedtheyearasrecordnumbers

A banneryearforU.S.Soccer. Growthisthe U.S. Soccercelebratedits100thbirthdayin U.S. SOCCERFEDERATION

2016: 2015: 2017: for the2018FIFA World CupinRussia. in itsfirsttwogamesofSemifinalRoundQualifying Cup, theMNTclosedoutyearwithqualityresults semifinals oftheConcacafGoldCupand National Team. Despite undesired results in the and inthecaseofdefenderMattMiazgafull U-20 World CupQuarterfinalsuptotheU-23MNT U-20 teamthatmadeaninspiredruntotheFIFA climbed theMNTprogramladderfromatalented of youthinitsranksaspromisingyoungplayers champions Germany. Theteamalsosawaninjection soil vs.theNetherlandsandreigningWorld Cup the team won back-to-back friendlies on European The U.S.MNT’s high-watermarkcameinJunewhen its Victory Tour. games thatsubsequentlylettorecordcrowdsduring then drawingrecordTVaudiencesforitsWorld Cup throughout theworldtoachievetheirdreamsand the #SheBelievescampaignaimedatinspiringfans Algarve Cuptitleearlyintheyearbeforelaunching dominant yearfortheWNT, whichalsowonafinal Cup inrecordbreakingfashionvs.Japan.Itwasa the sportbywinning2015FIFA Women’s World saw theU.S. WNT claimthemostcovetedprize in Soccer National Teams and Federation as a whole, lead theteamin2017. and sawformermanagerBruceArena reinstalledto sealed thefateofJurgenKlinsmann as headcoach as defeatstoMexicoathomeandCosta Ricaaway wins. Buttheyearwouldtakeasharpturn oncemore 2018 World Cup Qualifying with a pair of high-flying righted theshipby cruising intotheFinalRoundof FIFA World PlayeroftheYear LionelMessi.TheMNT defeated byasublimeperformancefromfive-time against worldpowerArgentina,wheretheteamwas U.S. recoveredtosteamintoasemifinalshowdown Despite anopeningmatchlosstoColombia,the Centenario, whichwashostedintheUnitedStates. up for an impressive summer run at the Copa America to GuatemalasawtheUSAcomegoodsetteam year. Amust-winWorld CupQualifyingmatchathome The Men’s NationalTeam hadarollercoasterof U-20 World Cup,reachingthe third-placematch. Additionally, theU-20WNTmadeastrongrunat games whileintroducingawealthofyoungtalent. finished theyearstrong,winningitsremainingsix kicks aftera1-1drawleftsourtaste.Theteam former coach Pia Sundhage and Sweden on penalty however, abitterRoundof16exitatthehands good headingintothe2016OlympicGamesinRio; results againstrivalJapanhadtheteamlooking and Germany. Fromthereanotherpairofquality victories againstEuropeanpowersEngland,France then wontheinaugural#SheBelievesCupwith Qualifying tournamenttitlebytheseniorteam,which began withastorming run to the Concacaf Olympic throughout theyear. OntheWomen’s side,theyear and Women’s teamsofallagegroupsfindsuccess Women’s World Rankingson the waytocompiling a played seven teams in the top 10 of the FIFA begin aWorld CupandOlympiccycle.Theteam one ofitsbusiest, mostcompetitiveschedulesto AyearofcontinuedevolutionfortheU.S. The U.S.Women’s NationalTeam experienced Another big year for U.S. Soccer saw its Men’s U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 247

1996 Paralympic Games with a fifth-place result at U.S. WNT the 2017 IFCPF CP Football World Championships in San Luis, Argentina.

2018: The U.S. Women’s National Team went unbeaten through 20 matches in 11 states and

two countries in a year that will go down as one of WNT HISTORY the most successful in program history. The squad lifted three trophies by winning the SheBelieves Cup, the Tournament of Nations, and the Concacaf Championship. Jill Ellis’ side punched its ticket to the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in dominant fashion, winning all five qualifiers by a combined TRIPPLE CROWN: The U.S. WNT became the score of 26-0. In its penultimate match of the year, first team in women’s soccer history to claim a the USA captured its 500th all-time victory with a third FIFA World Cup title, doing so in record 1-0 win versus Portugal in Lisbon. WORLD CUP HISTORY fashion in 2015. The U.S. Men’s National Team took on a transitional 12-3-1 record that included an eight-game unbeaten year in 2018 by facing one of the most challenging streak to finish the year. The USA hosted two schedules in team history. The USA squared off major tournaments in the SheBelieves Cup and the against the likes of Brazil, England, Italy, and Tournament of Nations, as head coach Jill Ellis used Colombia in a gauntlet designed to test a new the year for experimentation and player evaluation as generation of the red, white, and blue. One of the more than 50 players were seen in training camps team’s best moments came in June, when it drew and games while six players earned first caps. eventual World Cup champion France, 1-1, in Lyon. The USA then hired its first-ever General Manager in After starting the Final Round of 2018 FIFA World Earnie Stewart and new head coach Gregg Berhalter Cup Qualifying with two defeats to end the previous to lead the charge toward the 2022 World Cup. year, the U.S. Men’s National Team set a different PROGRAMS course with the return of Bruce Arena as head coach. On the youth side, the U-15 Girls National Team, U-17 Women’s National Team, and U-20 Men’s The turnaround began in March when the U.S. picked National Team all won Concacaf Championships. up eight points via two home wins and two away The para 7-a-side team qualified for the 2019 IFCPF draws, one against Mexico at the revered Estadio World Cup with a third-place finish at Copa America. Azteca. With qualifying stabilized, attention shifted to the Concacaf Gold Cup, where the U.S. earned And in a momentous moment for soccer in the U.S., its sixth confederation title when Jordan Morris’ the United Bid of Canada, Mexico and the United COMPETITIONS 88th minute game winner defeated Jamaica in the States, was awarded hosting rights for the 2026 championship match on July 26. FIFA World Cup. The 2026 competition will be the With a regional crown in hand, the MNT returned to first to host an expanded field of 48 teams. The qualifying in September, but faltered with a home three federations will now begin working to build defeat to Costa Rica and away draw with Honduras excitement, energy and awareness about the biggest that saw the USA still alive with two qualifying World Cup in history! matches left. An impressive 4-0 win against Panama pushed the U.S. to the brink of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup, but needing just a draw on the last U.S. HISTORY & INFO matchday at Trinidad & Tobago, the side fell 2-1 to the Soca Warriors in Couva, Trinidad. A result that combined with Honduras’ and Panama’s wins that night knocked the U.S. out of World Cup contention. Arena resigned on Oct. 13, opening the search for a new head coach, and a month later the beginnings of a new-look MNT took its initial step when a young team led by acting head coach Dave Sarachan played defending European champions Portugal to a 1-1 draw. On the youth side, the U.S. was one of only two nations to see its U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Teams reach the Quarterfinals of their respective World Cups. The U-17 squad secured its spot at its World Cup with a second-place finish at the Concacaf U-17 Championship. The U-20 MNT qualified for the competition by winning the Concacaf U-20 Championship for the first time in federation history, defeating Honduras on penalties. Additionally, the Paralympic National Team earned its best finish at a major world competition since the U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 Year 248 ZackSteffenAlexMorganMendezTierna DavidsonGracieFitzgerald former playersandadministrators.PlayerscannotwintheYoung MaleorYoung Femaleawardmorethanonce. applicable calendar year, American soccer league (MLS, USL and NWSL) head coaches, select media members, Votes are collected from respective National Team coaches, National Team players who have earned a cap in the Year awardsaretheonlytohonorbothtopmaleandfemaleinsport. soccer –havingfirstbegunmorethan30yearsago.AlongsidetheBestofFIFA awards,theU.S.Playerof The U.S.SoccerPlayeroftheYear awardshavealongerhistorythananymajorindividualawardinAmerican 2018 PlayeroftheYear withaDisability. 2018 Young FemalePlayeroftheYear andU.S.DeafWomen’s NationalTeam defenderGracieFitzgeraldasthe of theYear, midfielder Alex Mendez as the 2018 Young MalePlayeroftheYear, defender Tierna Davidson as the goalkeeper ZackSteffenasthe2018MalePlayerofYear, forwardAlexMorgan as the2018FemalePlayer For theirexcellenceatthehighestlevelsofsport,U.S.SoccervotersnamedMen’s National Team ALL-TIME U.S.SOCCERPLAYERS OFTHEYEARAWARD WINNERS PLAYERS OFTHEYEARAWARD WINNERS Michael Bradley Tim Howard Jozy Altidore Clint Dempsey Clint Dempsey Landon Donovan Landon Donovan Tim Howard Clint Dempsey Kasey Keller Landon Donovan Landon Donovan Brad Friedel Earnie Stewart Kasey Keller Kasey Keller Alexi Lalas Marcelo Balboa Hugo Perez Tab Ramos Mike Windischmann Brent Goulet Perry Van derBeck Male Athlete 2018 U.S.SoccerPlayers of theYear ALL-TIME U.S.SOCCER 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 – Year Alex Morgan Julie Ertz Tobin Heath Carli Lloyd Lauren Holiday Abby Wambach Alex Morgan Abby Wambach Abby Wambach Hope Solo Carli Lloyd Abby Wambach Kristine Lilly Kristine Lilly Abby Wambach Abby Wambach Shannon MacMillan Tiffeny Milbrett Tiffeny Milbrett Michelle Akers Mia Hamm Mia Hamm Mia Hamm Mia Hamm Mia Hamm Kristine Lilly Carin Gabarra Michelle Akers Michelle Akers April Heinrichs Joy Biefeld Carin Jennings April Heinrichs Sharon Remer Female Athlete U.S. SOCCERPLAYER OFTHEYEAR 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 Year 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 Year Gracie Fitzgerald Sean Boyle Adam Ballou Kevin Hensley Gavin Sibayan Rene Renteria Felicia Schroeder Player withaDisbility Alex Mendez Josh Sargent Christian Pulisic Matt Miazga DeAndre Yedlin Wil Trapp Rubio Rubin Brek Shea Gale Agbossoumonde Luis Gil Sacha Kljestan Michael Bradley Jozy Altidore Benny Feilhaber Eddie Johnson Freddy Adu Bobby Convey DaMarcus Beasley Landon Donovan Ben Olsen Josh Wolff Young MaleAthlete 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 Year Tierna Davidson Sophia Smith Ashley Sanchez Mallory Pugh Morgan Brian Lindsey Horan Julie Johnston Sydney Leroux Tobin Heath Kristie Mewis Lauren Cheney Danesha Adams Lori Chalupny Heather O’Reilly Cat Reddick Lindsay Tarpley Cindy Parlow Young FemaleAthlete U.S. SOCCER PLAYER OF THE YEAR 249

2018 U.S. SOCCER PLAYERS OF THE YEAR U.S. WNT U.S. SOCCER MALE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Zack STEFFAN WNT HISTORY

One of 19 MNT players to debut in 2018, Steffen stood out among his fellow first-timers. The 23-year-old led all goalkeepers with six appearances, which tied him with Kasey Keller (1990) and Troy Perkins (2009) for most caps by an MNT backstop during his debut year. Steffen kept clean sheets in the MNT’s matching 1-0 victories against Paraguay on March 27 in Cary, N.C. and Mexico on Sept. 11

in Nashville, Tenn. His shining moment came against France on June 9 in Lyon, WORLD CUP HISTORY where the rising goalkeeper made eight saves to help the USA to a 1-1 draw in Les Bleus’ last match before their victorious title run at the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. Steffen continued to impress during his second full season with Columbus Crew SC, keeping 10 clean sheets in 29 matches while racking up a 12-10-7 record to earn MLS Goalkeeper of the Year honors and helping the club back to the MLS Cup Playoffs. Like he did in 2017, Steffen came up huge again in the postseason, saving two penalty kicks to push Columbus past D.C. United in their shootout victory during the Knockout Round on Nov. 1.

U.S. SOCCER FEMALE PLAYER OF THE YEAR PROGRAMS Alex MORGAN

In a career of many excellent years, this one was one of Morgan’s best. She ended 2017 on a roll and kept it going throughout the entirety of 2018, scoring

18 goals in 19 games, far and away the most on the U.S. team, while also COMPETITIONS picking up three assists. Morgan averaged almost a goal a game in 2018 while scoring against nine different countries. She tallied in the first game of the year against Denmark, and also scored against Mexico, China PR, Japan, Brazil, T&T, Jamaica, Canada and Scotland. She had six multiple-goal games, including a hat trick against Japan in the Tournament of Nations, and moved to third place all-time in U.S. history in multiple-goal games, tied with Michelle Akers (26), and behind only Abby Wambach (45) and Mia Hamm (38). She won the

Golden Boot as the top scorer in the Concacaf Women’s World Cup qualifying U.S. HISTORY & INFO tournament, pounding in seven goals over the five matches. Her two goals in the semifinal win against Jamaica helped send the USA to the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup in France and she bagged a clinching goal in the Concacaf championship game against Canada. Her 18 goals were her second-most in a calendar year as she terrorized opponents all year long with her speed running at goal and lethal finishing in the penalty area. She finished the year with 98 career goals. For the Orlando Pride in the NWSL, she played in 1,500 minutes over 19 games and had five goals and two assists.

U.S. SOCCER YOUNG MALE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Alex MENDEZ

Mendez led the U.S. U-20 MNT to the Concacaf U-20 Championship title, taking home the Golden Ball as the competition’s top player at just 18-years- old, and leading the U-20s in minutes played. The attacking midfielder tallied eight goals and added six assists for the USA in the tournament, and while the U-20s had no trouble finding the back of the net in Bradenton, his scoring came U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 250 Horan (19in2013)arethemostrecentteenagerstodebutforsenior squad. 2013 toearnafirstcapfortheWNT. Mallory Pugh(17in2016)andLindsey she continuestorehabilitate.Now20-years-old,wasthethirdteenager since fell victim to a bad tackle which broke her ankle and she has not played since as header vs.UCDavisintheopener, butinjustherthirdgameonSept. 9,she 5-foot-10 Davidsonkickedoffherjuniorseasonthisyearandscoredon adiving Heath cornerkick.AfterhelpingleadStanfordtoanNCAAtitlelastseason, the She scored her first career goal on Aug. 31 against Chile on a header from a Tobin April 8againstMexico,itwasthefirsttimesheleftfieldforWNTallyear. Mexico onApril5andwhenshecameoutofthegamein60thminute Cup, againstGermany, FranceandEngland.Davidsonplayed90 minutes against she passed with honorsas she playedeveryminute of the2018SheBelieves action at left back.Her second, third and fourthcapswereserioustests that all 12gamesinwhichsheplayedthisyear, mostlyatcenterbackbutwithsome established herselfwiththeseniorside,playing1,049minuteswhilestarting in thetitlegame.Afterthat,skillfulandremarkably-poisedleftyfirmly Championship andhelpingtheUSAearnaberthtoWorld Cupwhilescoring Team for World Cup Qualifying, playing in the 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-20 She thentraveledTrinidad &Tobago tojointheU.S.Under-20 Women’s National Denmark inwhichshepickedupthegame-winningassistonagoalbyJulieErtz. the full90minutesinUSA’s firstmatchoftheyear, a5-1victoryagainst and thenattheageof19,earnedherfirstseniorteamcap,startingplaying Davidson attendedtheU.S.WNT’s annualJanuarytrainingcampinLosAngeles, Tierna PLAYER OFTHEYEAR U.S. SOCCERYOUNG FEMALE to becomethelatestinalonglineofAmericansbreakoutBundesliga. October, themidfieldersignedwithGermanclubSCFreiburg,wherehe’lllook Galaxy IIandnettinghisfirstprofessionalgoalonanotherfreekickJuly1.In debut in2018,appearingsixgamesfortheUnitedSoccerLeague’s LA Whitecaps FCtosendtheGalaxyfinal.Mendezalsomadehisprofessional kick five goalsduringtheteam’s six-gameplayoffrun,including anincrediblefree named totheDevelopmentAcademyWest ConferenceBestXI.Hescored captained LAGalaxytotheU-18/19AcademyChampionshipFinalandwas for next summer’s 2019 U-20 World Cup in Poland. At the club level, Mendez international matchesandwillserveasakeyfigurefortheteamitprepares game vs.CostaRica.Ontheyear, Mendezappearedin14oftheU-20s’15 match againstMexicoandnettingtheopeninggoalinWorld Cup-clinching at the team’s most crucial junctures: bagging a brace in the championship goal intheFinal. two goalsintheSouthern AthleticAssociationplayoffs withabeautifulheaded Wheaton College, 2-1,tofinishtheirseasonwitha 21-1 record. Shetallied made agoodruntotheNCAADiv. IIIthirdroundwheretheteamfelltoNo.15 sophomore season,startingintheback forNo.4-rankedCentreCollege,which on theBestXIAll-World CupTeam. Shealso recently completedaspectacular most dominantDeafWorld CupruninU.S.DWNT’s historyearnedheraplace stellar performances,whichincluded agoalagainstGreatBritainduringthe Gracie FitzgeraldjoinedtheU.S.DWNT asadefenderin2015.Now19,her Gracie WITH ADISABILITY U.S. SOCCERPLAYER OFTHEYEAR from outside the penalty area in a deadlocked semifinal against Vancouver U.S. SOCCERPLAYER OFTHEYEAR FITZGERALD DAVIDSON U.S. SOCCER ALL-TIME AWARDS 251

U.S. SOCCER ALL-TIME AWARDS U.S. WNT U.S. Soccer Team Awards – Top U.S. Team Finishes (major international competitions) Year Team Event Finish 2018 Women’s National Team Concacaf Women’s Championship (USA) 1st place

2017 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 1st place WNT HISTORY 2016 Under-20 WNT FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Papua New Guinea) 4th place 2016 Men’s National Team Copa America Centenario (USA) 4th place 2015 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 4th place 2015 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (Canada) 1st place 2014 Women’s National Team Concacaf Women’s Championship (USA) 1st place 2013 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 1st place 2012 Women’s National Team Olympic Soccer Tournament (London) 1st place 2012 Under-20 WNT FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Japan) 1st place

2011 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (Germany) 2nd place WORLD CUP HISTORY 2009 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 2nd place 2009 Men’s National Team FIFA Confederations Cup (South Africa) 2nd place 2008 Under-17 WNT FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (New Zealand) 2nd place 2008 Under-20 WNT FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Chile) 1st place 2008 Women’s National Team Olympic Soccer Tournament (China) 1st place 2007 Under-20 WNT Pan American Games (Brazil) 2nd place 2007 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (China) 3rd place 2007 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 1st place 2006 Women’s National Team Concacaf Women’s Gold Cup (USA) 1st place 2006 Under-20 WNT FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Russia) 4th place 2005 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 1st place

2004 Under-19 WNT FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Thailand) 3rd place PROGRAMS 2004 Women’s National Team Olympic Soccer Tournament (Greece) 1st place 2003 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA) 3rd place 2003 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA/Mexico) 3rd place 2002 Under-19 WNT FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Canada) 1st place 2002 Women’s National Team Concacaf Women’s Gold Cup (USA) 1st place 2002 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 1st place 2000 Under-23 MNT Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia) 4th place

2000 Women’s National Team Concacaf Women’s Gold Cup (USA) 1st place COMPETITIONS 2000 Women’s National Team Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia) 2nd place 1999 Under-17 MNT FIFA U-17 World Cup (New Zealand) 4th place 1999 Under-18 WNT Pan American Games (Canada) 1st place 1999 Under-23 MNT Pan American Games (Canada) 3rd place 1999 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA) 1st place 1999 Men’s National Team FIFA Confederations Cup (Mexico) 3rd place 1998 Women’s National Team (USA) 1st place 1998 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 2nd place 1997 World University Games’ Team World University Games (Italy) 3rd place U.S. HISTORY & INFO 1996 Women’s National Team Olympic Soccer Tournament (USA) 1st place 1996 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA) 3rd place 1995 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (Sweden) 3rd place 1995 Men’s National Team Copa America (Uruguay) 4th place 1993 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup (USA & Mexico) 2nd place 1992 Futsal National Team FIFA Futsal World Cup (Hong Kong) 2nd place 1991 Under-23 MNT Pan American Games (Cuba) 1st place 1991 Women’s National Team FIFA Women’s World Cup (China) 1st place 1991 Men’s National Team Concacaf Gold Cup 1st place 1989 Futsal National Team FIFA Futsal World Cup (Holland) 3rd place 1989 Under-20 MNT FIFA World Youth Championship (Saudi Arabia) 4th place 1959 Men’s Pan Am Games’ Team Pan American Games (USA) 3rd place 1930 Men’s National Team FIFA World Cup (Uruguay) 3rd place U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 252 2001 2002 2012 2015 2016 Year Player FIFA World Player of theYear 2015 Year Player FIFA World Coach of theYear Athlete of theYear 1999 Year Team Illustrated Sports 1997 1999 2011 2015 Year Team USOC Team of theYear Award Mia Hamm Mia Hamm Abby Wambach Carli Lloyd Carli Lloyd Jill Ellis U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam

U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. Women’s NationalTeam U.S. SoccerIndividualAwards

U.S. SOCCERALL-TIMEAWARDS Team Team 1996 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 Freddy Adu 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004 2006 2006 2006 2007 2011 2011 2011 2011 2015 2015 2015 2015 2015 Year All-World ChampionshipTeam Year Werner Fricker Award 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2015 2016 2017 2018 1992 1992 1994 Alexi Lalas Victor Nogueira Brandi Chastain Michelle Akers Mia Hamm Carla Overbeck Briana Scurry Claudio Reyna Landon Donovan Jill Oakes Heather O’Reilly Lindsay Tarpley Kelly Wilson Danny Szetela Shannon Boxx Joy Fawcett Mia Hamm Bobby Convey Steve Cronin Ashlyn Harris Becky Sauerbrunn Angie Woznuk Danesha Adams Val Henderson Amanda Poach Kristine Lilly Hope Solo Shannon Boxx Lauren Cheney Abby Wambach Hope Solo Julie Johnston Meghan Klingenberg Megan Rapinoe Carli Lloyd Player Chico Borja Victor Nogueira Werner Fricker, Sr. Sunil Gulati Gerhard Mengel Sal Rapiglia Francisco Marcos Alan Rothernberg Bob Contiguglia Kevin Payne Richard Groff Bruce Arena Anson Dorrance Mary Harvey Tony DiCicco Recipient World Cup/HonorableMention Futsal /HonorableMention WWC /HonorableMention WWC /HonorableMention World Cup/Hon.Mention World Cup/FirstTeam Futsal /FirstTeam Futsal /FirstTeam recognition. regard topersonal soccer without the interestof tirelessly tofurther those working designed tohonor Fricker Award is The Werner WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-17 /FirstTeam U-17 /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam U-20 /FirstTeam U-20 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-19 /FirstTeam U-20 /FirstTeam U-20 /FirstTeam U-20 /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /FirstTeam WWC /All-Star WWC /All-Star WWC /All-Star WWC /All-Star WWC /All-Star Event /Team

U.S. SOCCER ALL-TIME AWARDS 253

Golden Ball (tournament MVP) Golden Glove U.S. WNT Year Player Event Year Player Event 2018 Julie Ertz Concacaf Women’s Champ. 2017 Jonathan Klinsmann Concacaf U-20 Champ. 2017 Michael Bradley Concacaf Gold Cup 2017 Justin Garces Concacaf U-17 Champ. 2017 Eric Palmer-Brown Concacaf U-20 Champ. 2015 Brad Guzan Concacaf Gold Cup 2015 Carli Lloyd Women’s World Cup 2015 Hope Solo Women’s World Cup

2008 Sydney Leroux U-20 World Cup 2011 Hope Solo Women’s World Cup WNT HISTORY 1999 Landon Donovan U-17 World Championship 2010 Bianca Henninger U-20 World Cup 1991 Carin Jennings Women’s World Cup 2009 Tim Howard FIFA Confederations Cup 2008 Taylor Vancil U-17 Women’s World Cup Silver Ball (tournament second MVP) 2008 Alyssa Naeher U-20 Women’s World Cup Year Player Event 1999 Briana Scurry Women’s World Cup 2011 Abby Wambach Women’s World Cup 1992 Victor Nogueira Futsal World Championship 2008 Alex Morgan U-20 World Cup 1991 Kyle Campbell U-17 World Championship 2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ. 1989 Kasey Keller World Youth Championship

1999 DaMarcus Beasley U-17 World Championship WORLD CUP HISTORY 1991 Kyle Campbell U-17 World Championship 1991 Michelle Akers Women’s World Cup 1989 Kasey Keller World Youth Championship FIFA Fair Play Fair Play Award Winners — Team Bronze Ball (tournament third MVP) Year Team Event Year Player Event 2018 U.S. Women’s Team Concacaf Women’s Champ. 2012 Julie Johnston U-20 Women’s World Cup 2017 U.S. Men’s Team Concacaf Gold Cup 2011 Hope Solo Women’s World Cup 2008 Under-20 WNT U-20 Women’s World Cup 2009 Clint Dempsey FIFA Confederations Cup 2004 Under-19 WNT U-19 Women’s World Champ. 2008 Kristie Mewis U-17 Women’s World Cup 1998 U.S. Men’s Team Year-End Award 2006 Danesha Adams U-20 Women’s World Champ. 1996 U.S. Women’s Team Olympic Soccer Tourn.

2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ. PROGRAMS 1989 Under-20 MNT World Youth Championship 1999 Michelle Akers Women’s World Cup Fair Play Award Winners — Individual Golden Boot (tournament leading scorer) Year Player Award Year Player Event 1998 Michelle Akers FIFA Order of Merit 2018 Alex Morgan Concacaf Women’s Champ. 1997 Julie Foudy FIFA Fair Play Award 2015 Clint Dempsey Concacaf Gold Cup 2013 Landon Donovan/Chris Wondolowski Concacaf Gold Cup COMPETITIONS 2008 Sydney Leroux U-20 Women’s World Cup 2003 Eddie Johnson World Youth Championship 1991 Michelle Akers Women’s World Cup

Silver Boot (tournament second leading scorer) Year Player Event 2017 Josh Sargent FIFA U-20 World Cup 2017 Brooks Lennon Concacaf U-20 Champ. 2015 Carli Lloyd Women’s World Cup U.S. HISTORY & INFO 2007 Abby Wambach Women’s World Cup 2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ. 1991 Carin Jennings Women’s World Cup

Bronze Boot (tournament third leading scorer) Year Player Event 2017 Josh Sargent Concacaf U-17 Champ. 2011 Abby Wambach Women’s World Cup 2010 Sydney Leroux U-20 Women’s World Cup 2008 Vicki DiMartino U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008 Alex Morgan U-20 Women’s World Cup 2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ. 2002 Lindsay Tarpley U-19 Women’s World Champ. 1999 World Youth Championship U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 254 2017 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS Best Assist:CrystalDunntoTobin HeathversusMexico Best Skills:Tobin HeathversusJapan Best Save:AshlynHarrisversusChina Best Goal:AlexMorganvolleyversusScotland Best Moment:U.S.WNTQualifiesfor2019World Cup •  •  2016 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS •  •  •  •  AlejandroPereira(DevelopmentAcademy) •  •  •  •  •  •  • •  •  •  included: Soccer’s BestOfWeek thatranfromDec.15-19.The10bestmoments in U.S.Socceroverthecourseof2014 Ten ofthebestandmostmeaningfulmomentsthroughout2014wereselected forspecialmentionduringU.S. 2014 BEST OF U.S.SOCCERAWARDS •  •  •  •  •  • BestGoal:CarliLloyd’s half-fieldstrike–2015FIFA Women’s World CupFinal •  2015 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  Overall BestU.S.SoccerGoal:JulieErtzvs.KoreaRepublic Best Women’s NationalTeam Goal:JulieErtzvs.KoreaRepublic Best Men’s NationalTeam Goal:MichaelBradleyatMexico Best Youth NationalTeam Goal:ErykWilliamson vs.ElSalvador Best DevelopmentAcademy, ParalympicNationalTeam orBeachNationalTeam Goal: Best Celebration:JulieErtzcarriesKelleyO’Hara Best Save:AshlynHarrisvs.KoreaRepublic Best Skills:ChristianPulisicvs.Panama Best GIF:“HarryDab” Best Photo:“LionKingCassius” Best Save:MeghanKlingenberg’s headedgoal-lineclearancevs.Sweden–2015FIFA Women’s World CupGroupStage Off-the-field MomentoftheYear: CarliLloydandJillEllisWin World PlayerandCoachoftheYear Awards –Jan.11 ment witha6-0-0record,21goalsscored,0concededandcleansweepofthecompetition’s individualawards. The U.S.WNTbookeditsplaceatthe2015FIFA Women’s World CupbyrollingthroughtheConcacafqualifyingtourna to collectingthevitalpointitultimatelyneededadvanceknockoutroundat the2014FIFA World Cup. Jermain Jone’s thunderousgame-tyingstrikenearly30yardsfromgoalagainstPortugalthatsenttheUSAonitsway Individual PerformanceoftheYear: CrystalDunn’s fivegoalsvs.PuertoRico–Feb.15 and timelywayforthedefendertoscoreherfirstgoalU.S.WNT. Meghan Klingenberg’s long-distancegolazoagainstHaitiduringWomen’s World CupQualifyingwasanaudacious the ‘GroupofDeath’at2014FIFA World Cup. The U.S.MNT’s thrilling2-1winagainstGhanathatsecuredavitalthreepointstobegintheteam’s escapefrom Best U.S.SoccerVideo: WNTCelebrates2015FIFA Women’s World CupVictory inLosAngelesRally Best Off-FieldMoment:WNTonstagewithTaylor Swift Best GoalCelebration:MeghanKlingenberg’s “Terrible Towel” tribute–WNTVictory Tour Best IndividualPerformance:CarliLloydvs.Japan–2015FIFA Women’s World CupFinal Best Team Performance:WNTvs.Germany–2015FIFA Women’s World CupSemifinals Goal oftheYear: AlexMorganscoreslevelerindefacto#ShebelievesCupfinalvs.Germany–March9 Tournament PerformanceoftheYear: WNTsweepsinaugural#SheBelievesCup-March Cup –March9 Team PerformanceoftheYear, PresentedbyThorne:WNTdefeatsGermany2-1towininaugural#SheBelieves among soccerfansas firstgoalkeepertobecomethe“#Secretaryof Defense.” defeat toBelgiumat the 2014FIFA World Cup,making atournament-record16savesandcementing hislegacy U.S. MNTgoalkeeper Tim Howardturnedinalarger-than-life performancein theUSA’s Round of16,overtime well asmorethanafew copycats. words wentviralonthe internet,spawningnumerouspositive responses frombosses,celebritiesandpoliticians as Klinsmann wrotealetteraskingthatfans bereleasedfromworkinordertocheerontheUSAagainstGermany. His With histeamapproachingitsfinalgroupgameatthe2014FIFA World Cup,U.S.MNThead coach Jurgen over thelastdecadeallannouncedtheirretirement: DaMarcusBeasley, CarlosBocanegraandLandonDonovan. The torchwaspassedontothenextgeneration oftheU.S.MNTasthreepillarsteam’s unparalleledsuccess man orwoman–toachievethefeat. country againstMexicoduringWomen’s World CupQualifying,becomingjustthesecondsoccer playerinhistory– enduring professionalismandlongevityat thehighestlevelofsoccerwhenshemadeher300thappearancefor A rarityamongprofessionalathletesacross allsports,U.S.WNTcaptainChristieRamponewashonoredforher MNT’s mostwell-craftedgoalstheteamproducedinayearofmemorabletallies. Fabian Jonshon’s picturesquestrikeagainstTurkey intheUSA’s secondSend-OffSeriesgamewasoneoftheU.S. 2018 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS

- BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS 255

• U.S. Soccer enjoyed a record year of fan support and interaction, from the thousands that followed the U.S. MNT U.S. WNT to Brazil for the 2014 FIFA World Cup to the ever-present U.S. WNT fans that cheered on the team as it qualified for the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup. An assuredly giant leap was made by U.S. Soccer with the help of its fans and partners in 2014, one that has raised the bar higher than ever before in the United States. BEST OF U.S. SOCCER #100YEARS EDITION WINNER WNT HISTORY

In 2013, U.S. Soccer provided fans with the opportunity to determine the top moment of the Federation’s history. Set up as a bracket-style competition that pits the top moments across U.S. Soccer’s 100-year history head-to-head, fans voted daily to determine their favorite moment of all-time.

Abby Wambach’s dramatic and stunning goal against Brazil in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup quarterfinal defeated all challengers to win the Best of U.S. Soccer: #100Years Edition. More than 10,000 fans voted on the final matchup to crown Wambach the winner, while more than 210,000 votes were cast overall.

Wambach’s stoppage-time score that pulled the USA even at 2-2 at the very end of overtime in a match that the USA WORLD CUP HISTORY eventually won in penalty kicks, triumphed in all six of its matchups during the 64-moment bracket-style competition. In the final round, Wambach’s 122nd-minute header off a cross from Megan Rapinoe – which at the time was the latest goal ever scored in a FIFA competition – edged Landon Donovan’s historic strike in the waning seconds of the USA’s last match of group play against Algeria at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.

2012 BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS

• Best Goal: Alex Morgan vs. Canada (Aug. 6) • Best Goal Celebration: Snow Angels • Best Performance, Player: Megan Rapinoe vs. Canada (Aug. 6) • Best Performance, Team: WNT vs. Canada (Aug. 6)

• Best Save: Hope Solo vs. Canada (June 30) PROGRAMS 2011 BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS

• Best 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) 2009 BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS

• Best Off the Field Moment: Hope Solo on Dancing COMPETITIONS With the Stars • Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Spain (June 24) • Best Performance, Academy: Juan Agudelo with the MNT • Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. Spain • Best Performance, Player: Hope Solo vs. Brazil (July 10) (June 24) • Best Performance, Team: WNT vs. Brazil, July 10 • Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Brazil (June 28) • Best Soccer Bar: O’Brien’s Pub; San Diego, Calif. • Best Assist: Landon Donovan vs. Mexico (Aug. 12) • Best : Megan Rapinoe (@mPinoe) • Best Soccer Bar: Fado’s Irish Pub, Seattle • Best Studio 90 Feature: Wild Turkey • Best Fan Photo: Stars and Stripes Forever • Best Academy Story: Bill Hamid Goes Pro 2010 BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS • Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, San Diego, Calif. U.S. HISTORY & INFO • Best South Africa Moment: Dog Pile for the Ages • Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives • Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Algeria (June 23) • Best Photo: Spain Slips • Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Algeria (June 23) • Best ussoccer.com Video: Behind the Scenes USA- • Best Photo: The Pile Costa Rica • Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. England • Best Clutch Moment: MNT defense vs. Spain (June 24) (June 12) • Best Fan Costume: South Africa Starting 11 2008 BEST OF U.S. SOCCER AWARDS • Best Academy Story: First Two Academy Alumni Play for the MNT • Best Goal (Women): Carli Lloyd vs. Brazil (Aug. 21) • Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, • Best Goal (Men): Sacha Kljestan vs. Netherlands (Aug. 10) San Diego, Calif. • Best Photo: Jump for Joy • Best Assist: Jozy Altidore vs. Slovenia (June 18) • Best Soccer Specialty Store: Angelo’s Soccer Corner (Pa.) • Best Soccer Bar: Small Bar, Chicago • Best Soccer Bar: The Globe Pub (Chicago) • Best Soccer Blog: Soccer by Ives • Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives • Best Studio 90 Feature: The Everton Experience • 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 U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE • BestPhoto:2-0!DonovanscoresagainstMexico • BestFanAtmosphere:MNTvs.Mexico(June24) • BestBlog:SoccerInsider • Bestall_accessvideo:AbbyWambach Back4Quiz • BestPerformance(Team): MNTvs.Mexico(June24) •  • BestAssist:FreddyAduvs.Brazil(July6) • • •  • BestBar:TheGlobe(Chicago,Ill.) 2007 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS 256 • •  •  • BestU.S.Assist:MiaHammvs.Germany (Aug.23) • BestU.S.Goal:AbbyWambach vs.Iceland •  •  •  •  •  • BestSoccerBar:Ginger’s AleHouse(Chicago,Ill.) 2004 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS • BestPicture:KaseyKeller’s SupermanSave • BestPodcast:BruceArenaSpeaksCandidly •  •  • BestPerformance(Team): MNTvs.Mexico(Sept.3) •  • • BestGoal:Tiffeny Milbrettvs.Ukraine(July10) •  • • BestSoccerBar:Ginger’s AleHouse(Chicago,Ill.) 2005 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS •  •  • BestActionPhoto:McBrideCrunch • Bestall_accessVideo: HospitalVisit toKaiserslautern • BestPerformance(Team): MNTvs.Italy(June17) • • BestKristineLillyGoal:vs.Canada(Nov. 4) • BestGoal:ClintDempseyvs.Ghana(June22) • • BestSoccerBar:Ginger’s AleHouse(Chicago,Ill.) 2006 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS • BestLook/Style:Don’tTread onMeJerseys BestGamePerformance (Team): WNTvs.Brazil(Aug.26) Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:USA(Austin,Texas) Best Assist:LandonDonovanvs.Guatemala(March30) Best U.S.Atmosphere:MNTvs.MexicoatColumbus,Ohio Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:Chicago(Chicago,Ill.) Best U.S.Atmosphere:MNTvs.ItalyatKaiserslautern Best Performance(Player):KaseyKellervs.Italy(June22) Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:Angelo’s SoccerCorner(Pa.) (Sept. 14) Best Performance(Player):AbbyWambach vs.Sweden Best Goal(Women): AbbyWambach vs.Sweden(Sept.14) Best Goal(Men):BennyFeilhabervs.Mexico(June24) Texas) Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:4All(Houston, Germany (Aug.23) Best GamePerformance(Player):MiaHamm vs. winner goalvs.Brazil(Aug.26) Best Late-GameHeroics:AbbyWambach’s game- qualifier Foxborough, Mass.,fortheU.S.Men’s firsthome Best SoccerFans:TheSam’s Armycontingentin Rochester (14,780SO) Best U.S.Crowd:Sept.25atFrontierFieldin Team’s goldmedalsandOlympicwreaths Best FashionStatement:U.S.Women’s National Finish LegendaryCareers Best U.S.SoccerStory:Hamm,FoudyandFawcett (Sept. 3) Best all_accessVideo: HighlightsofUSAvs.Mexico (Sept. 3) Best GoalCelebration:DaMarcusBeasleyvs.Mexico (Sept. 3) Best Performance(Player):OguchiOnyewuvs.Mexico Kaiserslautern Best U.S.FanPhotofromtheWorld Cup:FlagOver Germany BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS , • BestPerformance(Team): MNTvs.Portugal(June5) •  • BestGoal:BrianMcBridevs.Portugal(June5) •  •  •  • BestCrowd:May12atRFKStadium(30,413) •  •  • BestSoccerBar:SummersRestaurant(Arlington,Va.) 2002 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS • BestPerformance(Team): WNTvs.Sweden(Sept.21) •  • BestYNTGoal:FreddyAduvs.Poland(June4) • BestGoal:KristineLillyvs.Sweden(Sept.21) •  • BestGamePromotion:1950RetroJerseys(U.S.MNT) • BestSoccerFans:Chicago,Ill. •  •  •  • BestSoccerBar:Ginger’s AleHouse(Chicago,Ill.) 2003 BEST OFU.S.SOCCERAWARDS Korea (June10) Best Performance(Player):BradFriedelvs.South Your couch Best PlacetoWatch theWorld CupfromtheU.S.: (Columbus Crew) Best GamePromotion:Buck-a-BratNight World Cup Best SoccerFans:FanswhotraveledtoKoreaforthe (Columbus, Ohio) Best SoccerStadium:ColumbusCrewStadium (Indianapolis, Ind.) Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:Unlimited (Oct. 1) Best Performance(Player):AbbyWambach vs.Norway Manchester United;RedDevilsTour America Best U.S.SoccerStory:Tim HowardSignswith (69,582; SO) Best Crowd:May8atReliantStadiuminHouston (Carson,Calif.) Best SoccerStadium:TheHomeDepotCenter (Boston, Mass.) Best SoccerSpecialtyStore:Gotshalk’s Soccer 257

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

MEDIA WORLD CUP HISTORY INFORMATION PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE ussoccer.com...... Office: 312-528-1277 LAURA WELLS Office: 312-528-1271 TYLER EMERICK Office: 312-528-1237 JIMENA PANDURO Office: 312-528-1283 JEFF CRANDALL Office: 312-528-1292 CHRIS KENNEDY Office: 424-233-3743 AARON HEIFETZ Office: 312-528-1246 MICHAEL KAMMARMAN Office: 312-528-1270 NEIL BUETHE U.S. SOCCERCOMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT Spokesperson...... NICK BURTON Office: 312-528-1247 MATT FARRENKOPF Office: 312-528-1267 ANDREW SEVCIK Office: 312-528-1224 LOGAN BUCKLEY Office: 312-528-1293 ILYANNA GUTIERREZ Office: 312-528-1226 ELIZABETH SANCHEZ Office: 312-528-7037 NICOLE CABRAL Office: 312-528-1291 258 U.S. SOCCERVIDEO DEPARTMENT Spanish Language...... Lamar HuntU.S.Open Cup...... Hall ofFame. Women’s Youth NationalTeams &Interviews...... Women’s NationalTeam & Interviews...... Development Academy...... Men’s Youth NationalTeams &Interviews...... Men’s NationalTeam &Interviews...... Video Footage...... Photo Requests...... Credential Requests...... President Interviews...... AREAS OFCONTACT WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAMVIDEOGRAPHER VIDEO Coordinator Video Production Coordinator DIGITAL CONTENTCOORDINATOR COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR SOCIAL MEDIACOORDINATOR SOCIAL MEDIAMANAGER WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAMCONTENTPRODUCER MEN’S NATIONAL TEAMCONTENTPRODUCER PRESS OFFICER,YOUTH NATIONAL TEAMS/DA PRESS OFFICER,WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM PRESS OFFICER,MEN’SNATIONAL TEAM DIRECTOR OFCOMMUNICATIONS MEN’S NATIONAL TEAMVIDEOGRAPHER E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] MEDIA SERVICES Kammarman Gutierrez Kennedy Kennedy Sanchez Buckley Buckley Buethe Buethe Buethe Buethe Heifetz Heifetz Sevcik MEDIA SERVICES 259

U.S. WNT 2019 MEDIA GUIDELINES Thank you for your coverage of U.S. Soccer and the U.S. National Teams. Please familiarize yourself with the information and policies in this document so that your coverage of the

U.S. National Teams is conducted in the most efficient manner possible. These guidelines WNT HISTORY and policies are enforced by the U.S. Soccer Communications Department. If you have questions about the policies listed here, please do not hesitate to contact U.S. Soccer Communications at [email protected] or 312-808-1300.

GENERAL GUIDELINES WORLD CUP HISTORY Professional Conduct Media are expected to follow the guidelines set forth in this document, as well as the instructions of U.S. Soccer staff, stadium employees and security, at the risk of limitation of access or revocation of credentials.

Media credentials are issued with the purpose of providing access to interviews and written, audio and visual accounts of the game as appropriate. Media members should not use access for autographs, personal photographs or commercial requests.

Media credentialed for access to shoot photographs and video are expected to use professional equipment

to file photographic or video accounts. Use of equipment such as ‘point and shoot’ style cameras or mobile PROGRAMS telephones that are not considered professional equipment will result in access being restricted or rescinded. Media Services Press Releases: To be added to the U.S. Soccer media distribution list, please send an email request to [email protected].

Media Guides: To request a current media guide for the U.S. Men’s or Women’s National Team, please send an COMPETITIONS email request to [email protected]. A digital version of the Men’s and Women’s National Team’s media guides can be found on the Media Guide page in the right-hand navigation column.

Interview Requests: Media requesting interviews with U.S. National Team players, coaches or administrators should make arrangements with the U.S. Soccer Communications Department or the onsite press officer with the respective team. When requesting and conducting interviews, media should identify the organization that they are representing, and provide advance notice if audio or video will be recorded for later distribution. All audio and video interviews are subject to U.S. Soccer’s Video Guidelines, which are included in this document. U.S. HISTORY & INFO ussoccer.com: Is the official web site of the U.S. Soccer Federation. All press releases – content that includes a dateline are posted on ussoccer.com, and can be republished by media in their entirety. U.S. Soccer press releases are available in Spanish. Media interested in receiving press releases in Spanish can send an email request to [email protected].

Video: Media are welcome to embed videos that appear on ussoccer.com. Visityoutube.com/ ussoccerdotcom and http://www.ussoccer.com/stories for the latest U.S. Soccer-produced videos.

Audio, Video Roll & Interviews: U.S. Soccer periodically sends out video and audio media rolls from National Team events for outlets to use free of charge, provided they properly credit video as; Courtesy of U.S. Soccer/Wazee Digital. If you’d like to sign up for the email list that distributes these media rolls, please email [email protected] with Media Roll in the subject line.

Twitter: U.S. Soccer provides updates at www.twitter.com/ussoccer that include breaking news and new content posted to ussoccer.com. Media are welcome to re-tweet @ussoccer, @ussoccer_mnt, @ussoccer_wnt, @ussoccer_esp, @ussoccer_ynt, @ussoccer_acad, @ussoccer_coach, @ussoccer_ref, and @ussoccer_pnt content, including play-by-play accounts. Photography Requests Head Shots: U.S. Soccer maintains head and shoulder portraits of select U.S. National Team players and coaches that can be requested by emailing [email protected] or calling 312-808-1300.

U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE U.S. Soccer. Mediaoutletscanalsosearchandpreviewthephotographyarchiveatisiphotos.com. 906-7753 orat annette@isiphotos.com.InternationalSportsImagesservesasthephotographymanagerfor Action Photography:Foractionphotos,pleasecontactAnnetteShelbyatInternationalSportsImages650- 260 mixed zone.Themediazonewill generallybenearthelockerrooms. conducted inapressconferenceormixed zone.Playersfrombothteamswilltypicallybeavailableinthe Mixed Zone:Lockerroomsarenotopentothemedia atU.S.Soccerevents.Allpost-gameinterviewswillbe In theeventsomethingchangesamember oftheU.S.Soccercommunicationsstaffwillinformmedia. Press Conference:Therewillbeaformalpressconference withtheheadcoachshortlyafterfinalwhistle. permitted onthefield.Allpost-gameaccess isavailableinthepressconferenceandmixedzone. There isnopre-gameaccesstoU.S. Soccer playersandcoachesongamedays.No“flash”interviewsare jersey numbersforeachteam,willbedistributedtothemediaasquickly possible. Lineups: Officiallineupsaremadeavailableapproximatelyone(1)hourpriortokickoff. Lineups,whichinclude ussoccer.com/about/us-soccer-media-services. entrance. Mediaguideswillbemadeavailableuponrequestanddigital versions areavailableonlineat Game Notes&Media Guides: Gamenoteswillbeplacedateachseatandalsoonatablenearthepress box Internet: Wireless Internetaccesswillbeprovidedtomediafilingondeadline. Photographer Work Room:Whereavailable,aphotographerworkroomwillbeavailableatfieldlevel. box isexceeded. Press Box:Allseatswillbeassigned.Auxiliaryseatingarrangementsmadeifthecapacityofpress (3) hoursbeforeeachgame. Media facilities,includingthepressboxandphotographers’workarea,willopenapproximatelytwo(2)-three Please dosoatleasttwo(2)weeksinadvanceofamatch. Communications Departmentoftheirplanstoattendspecificmatchesensureaspaceinthepressbox. All Matches Credential Holders: cannot beprovidediflostintransit. provide aUPSorFedExaccountnumberatleasttwo(2)weekspriortothegame.Replacementparkingpasses Parking Shipping:If you would like single-game parking passes (subject to availability) to be shipped, please up morethanonecredential. Each mediamembermustshowidentificationinordertoreceivetheircredential.Anindividualcannotpick will open approximately two (2) hours before kickoff for WNT matches and three (3) hours for MNT matches. generally coincidewithmediaavailabilities.Forpickuponthedayofgame,MediaWill Callatthestadium Pickup: game. Thereisnoguaranteethatlateapplicationswillbeaccepted. Deadlines: ussoccer.org. with questionsontheapplicationprocessdirectlybyphoneat312-808-1300ore-mail communications@ link inthefooteronfrontpageofussoccer.com. MediacanalsocontactU.S.SoccerCommunications media-services/credentials. TheonlineapplicationprocesscanbefoundbyclickingontheMediaServices Applications: Mediacanrequestcredentialsformatchesonlineathttps://www.ussoccer.com/about/us-soccer- no oneundertheageof18willbeissuedacredential. Policies: In addition to the policies listed below, please note that only working media will be credentialed and U.S. Soccerwilldistributecredentialpickuptimespriortoeachgame.Credential The deadlinetoapplyforcredentialsU.S.Soccereventsisgenerallytwo(2)weekspriorthe U.S. SOCCEREVENTS Media Access /Interviews All mediaprovidedanMatchescredentialmuststillinformtheU.S.Soccer Media Facilities Credentials MEDIA SERVICES

MEDIA SERVICES 261

Print & Online Media U.S. WNT Live Blogging / Commentary: Live blogging of U.S. Soccer events from either the venue or via the television broadcast is subject to our Live Blogging Guidelines. The guidelines are included in Appendix II of this document.

Video: Please notify U.S. Soccer in advance if your coverage includes video recording. Any video footage, WNT HISTORY including interviews, gathered by print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Video Guidelines. The Video Guidelines are included in Appendix I of this document.

Audio: Please notify U.S. Soccer in advance if your coverage includes audio recording. Any audio, including interviews, gathered by radio, print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Audio Use Guidelines. The guidelines are included in Appendix III of this document. Radio – Non Rights Holders WORLD CUP HISTORY Non-rights-holding radio journalists are welcome to conduct pregame and postgame reports from the press box, but NO play-by-play reports are permitted. Radio non-rights-holders will have access to post-match press conference and mixed zones unless otherwise notified. Radio outlets interested in purchasing rights should contact U.S. Soccer at 312-808-1300.

Audio: Any audio, including interviews, gathered by radio, print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Audio Use Guidelines. The guidelines are included in Appendix III of this document. Field Access Print, online and radio writers and reporters are not permitted on the field at any time. Media members granted field access must have a working purpose. Representatives from the broadcast media who are not PROGRAMS filing reports, but would like to attend as an observer, should inform U.S. Soccer of such when making the application. Still Photographers Locations: Still photographers are permitted to shoot U.S. Soccer events from behind the field sign boards in either end line. At events where space allows, photographers may also shoot on the sideline opposite the benches between the end line and the 18-yard line. Shooting from the 18-yard line will be allowed on a match-by-match basis depending on space. The attacking direction of the teams is determined by a coin toss. Following the coin COMPETITIONS toss, photographers must pick one end of the field to shoot for the entire half. The ONLY time photographers may change ends is at halftime. At NO time are photographers allowed on the field of play.

Photo Marshals: U.S. Soccer will use photo marshals to assist on-field media. Photo marshals can assist with providing lineups/rosters, distributing bibs and assist with questions on location and other topics. Photographers are required to follow all instructions of the photo marshals.

Bibs: All still photographers are required to wear a colored bib as provided by U.S. Soccer. The bib is lightweight

and designed to be worn outside of outerwear and be visible at all times. Please return the bibs to a photo U.S. HISTORY & INFO marshal following the game, or leave them in the press box / photographers’ work room.

Pre-Game Photos: Each team’s starters will pose for a pre-game photo near the bench area following the national anthems. Photographers should gather in the near-side corners once the teams leave the field after warm-ups. U.S. Soccer will escort the photographers to midfield.

Field Watering: The grounds crew may water the field prior to warm-ups and also prior to kickoff. Please be responsible for your equipment during this time. U.S. Soccer is not responsible for damage to any equipment. Non-Rights Holder Video (ENG) Video Footage: All non-rights holders and ENG crews must follow the U.S. Soccer Video Guidelines for all footage gathered at events. The Video Guidelines are included in Appendix I of this document.

TV Reporters: ENG reporters may stay on the field until two (2) hours prior to kickoff to shoot ‘scene sets,’ and are not allowed on the field again until after the conclusion of the broadcast window. Reporters/anchors will not be issued a bib. U.S. Soccer will not generally credential non-rights holder producers, editors, or technicians.

Location: ENG cameras are permitted to shoot U.S. Soccer events from behind the field sign boards of either end line. The attacking direction of the teams is determined by a coin toss. Following the coin toss, ENG cameras must pick one end of the field to shoot for the entire half. The ONLY time ENG crews may change ends is at halftime. At NO time are any media members allowed on the field of play. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 262 photo marshalfollowingthegame,orleavetheminpressbox/photographers’workroom. lightweight anddesignedtobewornoutsideofouterwearvisibleatalltimes.Pleasereturnthebibsa is subjecttotheguidelinesforOnline Video. archived onlinemustbeaccompanied by alinktoussoccer.com. Content producedexclusivelyfortheInternet Television Broadcasters’ Web Sites:Video produced forairaspartofregularprogrammingthatissimulcastor should mentionthetimeandbroadcast information. mention thetimeandlocationofgame alongwiththeirreport.Outsideofthelocalmarkets,broadcasters of archivalgameactiontopreviewan upcomingevent. In thelocal/regionalmarkets,broadcastersshould Previews or Advances:InadvanceofaU.S.Soccerevent, television broadcasterscanusetwo(2)minutes Soccer inadvanceoftheeventforapproval. Filming –InSeatingArea:Video cameraslookingtoshootintheconcourseorseatingareamustcontactU.S. post-game. Allfootagegatheredissubjecttotheusageguidelinesindicated in thisdocument. Filming –InterviewsandSceneSets:Thereisnolimittothegatheringoffootagepre-game,athalftime includes eventsthatarewebstreamedliveonline. holders /ENGcamerasmayrecordtheentiregamebutarestillsubjectto theaforementionedlimits.This each half(from00:00to15:00and45:0060:00onthegameclock).Fornon-televisedevents, non-rights Filming –GameAction:Fortelevisedevents,non-rightsholders/ENGcameras may recordthefirst15minutesof 30-minute segment. minutes. Highlightsairedaspartofacontinuousnewsprogramshouldnotbe longerthanone(1)minuteper its regularlyschedulednewsprogrammingwithinaweekofthegame.Thisfootage shouldnotexceedtwo(2) recording or2)actiondubbedfromaU.S.Soccerrightsholderbroadcastwith creditonlyinconnectionwith Game Action:Television broadcasterscanusefootageofU.S.Soccereventsobtainedeithervia1)theirown purposes theyshouldcontactU.S.SoccerCommunicationsat [email protected]. If anorganizationisinterestedinrecordingvideofootageataU.S.Soccermatchfornon-newsgathering their Men’s NationalTeam andWomen’s NationalTeam matchesin2019:ESPN, FOX SportsandUnivision. rights holders who broadcasteachspecificmatch. U.S. Soccer has threerights holders thatwillbroadcast Video Footage:AllrightstomatchfootageincludingallapplicablecopyrightsbelongU.S.Soccerandits the pressbox.Doingsomayresultinrevocationofcredentials. from thepressboxforsocialmediareportingpurposesbutprohibitscollectionofanytypevideo organizations throughsocialmediachannelsorpersonalaccounts.U.S.Soccerpermitspicturestobetaken Social MediaReporting:U.S.Soccerpermitscredentialedreporterstoreportonbehalfoftheirmedia in mostcaseswillnotbeaccommodatedforapresscredential. restricted to; Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc., will be considered for a press credential on a casebasisbut purposes. Thismeanssomeonelookingtoprovidecoverageofamatchforsocialmediasitesnotlimitedor U.S. Soccerwillnotgenerallycredentialmedialookingtocoveraeventonlyforsocial post-game aspartofanewscastfromthestadium. Live Newscasts:PleasecontactU.S.Soccerinadvanceoftheeventifyouwouldliketobroadcastlivepreor responsible for your equipment during this time. U.S. Soccer is not responsible for damage to any equipment. Field Watering: Thegroundscrewmaywaterthefieldpriortowarm-upsandalsokickoff.Pleasebe Bibs: are requiredtofollowallinstructionsofthephotomarshals. providing lineups/rosters,distributingbibsandassistwithquestionsonlocationothertopics.ENGcrews Photo Marshals: AllENGcameraoperatorsarerequiredtowearacoloredbibasprovidedbyU.S.Soccer. Thebibis NON-RIGHTS HOLDERVIDEO GUIDELINES U.S. Soccer willusephotomarshalstoassiston-fieldmedia.Photocanwith Television Broadcasters APPENDIX I: Social Media MEDIA SERVICES

MEDIA SERVICES 263

U.S. Soccer Video Dept. Audio and Video Roll: U.S. Soccer periodically sends out video and audio media rolls U.S. WNT from National Team events for outlets to use free of charge, provided they properly credit video as; Courtesy of U.S. Soccer/Wazee Digital. If you’d like to sign up for the email list that distributes these media rolls, please email [email protected] with Media Roll in the subject line. Online Video WNT HISTORY Game Action: Online organizations (including print publications that post video online) are not permitted to film or use game action video at any time. Game action includes any footage of the field, teams, etc., following the beginning of the television broadcast window. Only video of off-field activities (i.e. interviews, training sessions) may be recorded.

Non-Game Video: Any video posted online that is recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of eight (8) minutes per day/activity date. Online video may not incorporate integrated advertising and must be accompanied by links to ussoccer.com. WORLD CUP HISTORY Professional Presentation: Online video is expected to be recorded, edited and presented in a professional manner. Video must be presented/hosted on an organization’s website, and not solely on a site provided by a third-party (i.e. YouTube, Vimeo, Facebook, etc.).

Online Video Sites: Organizations who regularly post video to online video sites (i.e. YouTube, Vimeo, etc.) may not include advertising with video gathered as a result of media access. Allowing users to embed these videos is not permitted, and the description of any video must include a link to ussoccer.com.

APPENDIX III:

NON-RIGHTS HOLDER AUDIO GUIDELINES PROGRAMS Radio Broadcasters Play-by-Play Accounts: Play-by-play accounts are forbidden by non-rights holders at any time.

Non-Game Audio: Any online audio recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of eight (8) minutes per day/activity date. Audio posted on radio broadcaster websites must comply with Online Guidelines below. COMPETITIONS Online Non-Game Audio: Any audio recorded as part of media access is limited to the use of eight (8) minutes per day/activity date. Online audio may not incorporate integrated advertising and must be accompanied by links to ussoccer.com. U.S. HISTORY & INFO APPENDIX III: LIVE WRITTEN UPDATES All Media Online or text reports (i.e., live blogs, Twitter, etc.) concerning U.S. Soccer games while they are in progress (“Live Written Updates”) are subject to the following:

• .Live updates may not use any audio, video or graphic simulations of U.S. Soccer games.

• .Live updates must provide television and radio broadcast information for that U.S. Soccer Game. For example: “Tonight’s U.S. Soccer game is being broadcast live on (name of television/radio station).”

• All live updates must be free of charge to readers.

NOTE: This policy does not prohibit the posting of the facts of a game (i.e., goals scored, cards given, game score and time remaining). U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 264 265

U.S. WNT WNT HISTORY

U.S. WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY NATIONAL TEAM PROGRAMS COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE National Team commitments …FinishedherHScareerwith186 goals and95assists. and 30assistsher senior seasonfortheKnights…Didnot playmanyhighschoolgamesasa juniordueto state title…Shescored 83goalswith50assistsinherfirst twoyearsofhighschoolsoccerand had71goals state tournament… Asafreshman,shewasteamMVP, All-RegionandAll-State andhelpedtheKnightsto Played varsityasaneighthgraderand wasAll-RegionandAll-State,helpingherteamtosecondplaceinthe All-American …Atwo-timeParadeTwo-Time GatoradeGeorgiaStatePlayer oftheYear … NSCAA Youth Player oftheYear… 2010NSCAA HighSchoolandYouth All-American…2010ESPN Rise Soccer PlayeroftheYear …Shewasalsothe2010ParadeNational GirlsSoccerPlayeroftheYear …2010 Academy …Was the2011GatoradeFemaleAthleteofYear andthe2011GatoradeNationalGirls’ and eightassists…Startedin22games andappearedin23ofthe24totalmatches…AttendedFrederica ACC Freshman of the Year and First-Team All-ACC … The second-leading scorer on the Cavs with 11 goals Team All-American …ASecond-Team SoccerAmericaMVP…HermannTrophy Semifinalist…Namedthe State …NamedtheSoccerAmericaNationalFreshmanofYear forVirginia in2011…AnNSCAAFirst- coming inpost-seasonplay…HadtwogoalsandoneassistACCTournament semifinalwinoverFlorida international dutyattheU-20Women’s World Cup…Hadfourgoalsandsevenassists,withall MVP Second-Team …Appearedin15totalgames,starting13,aftermissingthestartofseasondueto and First-Team All- ACC … She was voted the MVP of the ACC Tournament … Named to the and ACCAll-Tournament Team …Asasophomorein2012,shewasNSCAAFirst-Team All-SoutheastRegion all fourNCAATournament winstoleadUVA totheCollegeCup…NamedAll-NCAATournament Team which tiedaUVA single-season record,assheledtheCavalierstoanunbeatenregularseason…Scoredin National Team …Tied atoptheACCinscoringwith46pointson16goalsandaleague-high 14 assists, Team All-ACC …Started25games,missedthevictoryatUNCduetointernationaldutyforseniorWomen’s NSCAA All-American,aFirst-Team SoccerAmericaMVP, First-Team NSCAAAll-SoutheastRegionandFirst- the topplayerincollegesoccer…Was alsonamedtheSoccerAmericaPlayerofYear …Was aFirst-Team NCAA Quarterfinalmatch…Hadaspectacularjuniorseasonin2013,winning theMACHermann Trophy as Southeast Region…Was onthe NCAAAll-Tournament Team …Shehadthegame-winninggoalatUCLAin All-American andFirst-Team SoccerAmericaMVP…NamedFirst-Team All-ACCandFirst-Team NSCAAAll- in careergoals(41)…Started78ofthe81gamessheplayedforCavaliersWas aFirst-Team NSCAA in acareer…Finishedrankedsecondpoints(125),assists(43)andfifth single-game recordwithfiveassists…Shebecamethefirst Virginiaplayertorecord40goalsandassists lead theCavalierstoNCAAtournamentFinal…Infirstroundofshetiedan to her WNT commitments (UVA won them all), but still managed to score 10 goals with 14 assists to help player, becomingthefifthplayerinhistorytowinittwice…Missedeightcollegegamesasasenior due three-time All-Americaandtwo-timeMACHermannTrophy winnerasthenation’s topfemalecollegesoccer and ChristineSinclair…Sheearnedabevyofplauditsatthecollegelevelasfour-time First-Team All-ACC, became thefourthwomen’s playertowintheawardinconsecutiveyears,joiningMiaHamm,CindyParlow the MACHermannTrophy asthebestcollegiateplayerincountryforsecondconsecutiveyear…She College /HighSchool:FinishedherseniorseasonattheUniversityofVirginia inthefallof2014and won won theU-19nationaltitleinsummerof2012. championships attheU-18andU-17levelswithStormwasnationalrunner-up asU-17s…Storm picking up three assists … 2015 NWSLDraft…Started10gamesfortheDashduringherrookieyearwhileplaying810minutesand in 13matchesfortheDash,allofwhichshestarted…2015:Taken #1overallbytheHoustonDashin future considerations…Played85minutesovertwogamesfortheRedStars2016: Houston Dash…Traded totheChicagoRedStarsonAug.30inexchangeforKristieMewisandundisclosed Carolina Courage…2017:Dealtwithinjuriesduringtheseason,butplayed662minutesin10gamesfor Red Stars, helping the club earn a playoff berth … She played all 90 minutes in the semifinal loss to the North Chicago Red Stars, which owned her rights … Sheended up playing 511 minutes in ninematches with the before mutuallyagreeingtoterminatehercontactandreturnedtheNWSLinsummerplaywith abroad … While still working to regain full fitness, she played in five matches for Lyon, scoring two goals, with EuropeanpowerOlympiqueLyonnaise inFrance,whichwasherfirstexperienceplayingprofessionally Professional /Club: year aswell.Firstcap:June15,2013,vs.KoreaRepublic.goal:Sept.3,2013Mexico. … ParticipatedintheU.S.SoccerUnder-14 I.D.Campin2007andplayedsomematcheswiththeU-14sthat U-17 internationalcareerwith22capsand15goals…CalledupfromtheU.S.U-15stoU-17sin2008 for the U-17 Women’s World Cup after falling in a penalty kick shootout during the semifinal … Finished her goals at the Concacaf qualifying tournament as theUSA out-scored its opponents38-0butfailed to qualify and scoringagainstElSalvador…CaptainedtheU.S.U-17teamduring2009-10cyclehadseven defender… ShewasalsotheyoungestplayeronConcacafQualifyingteam,seeingactioninthreematches FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup roster, she played in one match against Paraguay, going all 90 minutes as a goal againstSwitzerlandinLaManga,SpainFebruaryof2012…Theyoungestplayernamedtothe2008 in the 4-0 semifinal victory over Mexico that earned the USA its berth to the Women’s World Cup … Scored a 266 2018: OnJanuary1,itwasannouncedthatshehadagreedtoatwo-and-a-halfyearcontract MORGAN BRIAN’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 16 Youth club: Played for the Ponte Vedra Storm from U-12 to U-19 … Won state U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Soccer America 1,001 minutes U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 267

Personal: Full name is Morgan Paige Brian … Nickname is Moe or Bean … Graduated from UVA with a degree U.S. WNT in kinesiology in May of 2017 … Married former professional soccer player Fabrice Gautrat on Nov. 18, 2017 … A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes … Played varsity as an eighth-grader, freshman, sophomore and senior, earning team MVP every year as well as the Coach’s Award and All-Region and All-State recognition … Enjoys playing Ping-Pong, basketball, going to the beach and watching movies … Also loves to spend time with friends and family, and sleep … Enjoys attending church … Her sister Jennifer played soccer for Division II Armstrong Atlantic State University in Savannah, Ga., and then earned her WNT HISTORY Master’s at Hawaii Pacific and lives in Hawaii now … Favorite foods are pineapple gratin and peanut butter pie … Favorite candy is Warheads, the extreme sour hard candies, or anything sour in general, but is not a fan of spicy foods.

ABBY DAHLKEMPER’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

goals against average – the fourth-best mark in NWSL history … It was the second straight year in which she played every minute of every game and heads into the 2018 season with a 5,580 consecutive minutes streak over 62 games … The Courage had 12 shutouts on the season and allowed just 22 goals, second best in the WORLD CUP HISTORY NWSL … 2016: A key player and leader in helping the Western New York Flash win the NWSL championship, she played every minute of all 20 games (1,800) while scoring two goals with one assist from the center back position … Was named the team’s Defender of the Year … Also played every minute of both playoff games and scored WNY’s first goal in the penalty kick shootout in the championship game …2015: Selected by the Western New York Flash in the first round of the 2015 NWSL College Draft (No. 3 overall) and signed her first pro contract on March 17 … Started all 20 games for the Flash, racking up 1,784 of 1,800 minutes as a rookie … Was the team’s Rookie of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year … Played every minute of the W-League season with Adelaide United during NWSL offseason loan and was Lady Reds’ Player of the Year and Players’ Player … Won W-League title with in 2013 and again with the LA Blues in 2014 … Youth Club: Was a 2010 Parade All-American … A Three-time NSCAA Youth All-American (2008-2010) … Played club soccer for the MVLA Avalanche … Captained the team to a CYSA Cal-North State Championship in 2008. PROGRAMS College / High School: Had a stellar career at UCLA, starting 92 of her 93 career games as a full-time starter over four seasons … Ended her college career with five goals and 10 assists … As a senior in 2014, she was a First-Team NSCAA All-American for the second-straight year and joined Lauren Cheney as the only Bruins to earn NSCAA All-America honors all four years at UCLA … Was the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year … Named to the NSCAA All-Pacific Region and All-Pac-12 First Teams for the fourth consecutive year … An honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic selection … A Senior CLASS Award nominee … Started in all 24 games and played all but 45 minutes, 2,155 in all … Leader of UCLA defense that recorded a school record-tying 19 shutouts and a team goals against average of 0.245 … UCLA’s defense allowed just six goals COMPETITIONS all season, tied for the fewest in school history … Contributed a goal and three assists offensively, scoring the game-winner in the NCAA first round win over San Diego … As a junior in 2013, she became UCLA’s first-ever Honda Award winner for soccer while helping lead UCLA to its first NCAA Championship … She was the first defender in 10 years to be named a finalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy … A First-Team NSCAA All-American and All-Pacific Region selection … Selected to Soccer America’s MVP team … First-Team All-Pac-12 for the third-straight year … Was the NSCAA Scholar All-America Player of the Year … Named First-Team NSCAA Scholar All-American and All-West Region … A Second-Team Academic All-District and honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic selection … Starter in all 24 of 25 games played and ranked second on the team in

minutes played, playing in 2,194 of a possible 2,311 minutes … Leader of UCLA defense that finished first in U.S. HISTORY & INFO the nation with a team goals against average of 0.30 and totaled 18 shutouts … UCLA’s defense allowed just eight goals all season, second-fewest in school history … Contributed a goal and two assists offensively, scoring in the regular season win over San Diego State and assisting on goals in the Duke and Oregon games … As a sophomore in 2012, she earned Second-Team NSCAA All-America and First-Team All-Pacific Region honors … A First-Team All-Pac-12 and honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic selection … Starter in all 23 games and ranked second on the team in minutes played, playing in 2,016 of a possible 2,120 minutes … Recorded three goals, including game-winners against UMass and Fresno State, and added three assists … Leader of a UCLA defense that surrendered just 13 goals all season (first in the Pac-12) … Also helped the Bruins rank first in the conference in goals against average (0.55) and shutouts (14) … As a freshman in 2011, she was a Third-Team NSCAA All-American and First-Team All-Pacific Region … A First-Team All-Pac-12 selection … Member of the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team … One of five UCLA players to start all 21 matches … Leader of a UCLA defense that surrendered just 12 goals all season (2nd in the Pac-12) … Also helped the Bruins rank second in the conference in goals against average (0.55) and shutouts (13) … Finished the season with two assists … Assisted on the game-winning goal in a 1-0 home victory over Oregon State … Other assist came in the second round of the NCAA Tournament against San Diego (1-1 draw) …Played high school soccer at Sacred Heart Prep … Was the 2010 Girls’ High School Soccer Player of the Year for the state of California … Two-time West Bay Athletic League (WBAL) Most Valuable Player (2009 & 2010) … San Mateo Times Player of the Year (2009) … Two-time Palo Alto Daily News First-Team selection (2009 & 2010).

Personal: Full name is Abigail Lynn Dahlkemper … Goes by Abby the majority of the time ... Majored in sociology at UCLA and graduated in fall of 2014 … Has lived in four different states but considers California (and especially the Bay Area) her home ... Is the middle child of an older and younger brother, Andrew and U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Rebelution ...HasorganizedsoccerfundraiserstohelpprovideshoesforchildreninAfrica. she could...LovesalltypesofmusicandsomeherfavoriteartistsareJohnMayer, Drake,TheHoldupand an avidflosser(andflossesaftereverymeal)...Hasasparklingwaterobsession Wouldeatsushieveryday if order, andcanquotenearlyeverylinefromallthreeofthosemovies...Lovesanimals,especiallydogsIs travel totropicalplaces...FavoritemoviesareDumbandDumber, BillyMadison,andHappyGilmore,inthat hikes andbeingoutside.Ifshewasn’tplayingsoccer, shewouldwanttobeaprofessionalsurferandable Is an aspiring photographer who loves to take pictures of anything at the beach or outside in nature ... Enjoys Joe …Was born on May13 268 match fortheteam thatyear…Oneofthethreeplayersborn in1993tomaketheWomen’s World Cuproster Championships in Trinidad & Tobago …BroughtintotheU-17programin 2008andplayedalmostevery U-17 Women’s World Cupwitha1-0victoryoverMexicoin thesemifinalof2008Concacaf U-17 Women’s her U-17careerwith 13capsandonegoal,butitwasa hugestoppagetimescorethatputthe USAinthe Zealand, sherecoveredfromanillness earlyinthetournamenttoplayeveryminuteoffourgames…Finished to centerbackfortheU-20s…Oneof theUSA’s bestplayersatthe2008FIFA U-17Women’s World inNew Cup, including14internationalmatches …PlayedoutsidebackfortheU.S.U-17sin2008,buthasmoved January of 2009 … Played in 16 total matches for the U-20s in 2010 heading into theU-20 Women’s World games atthe2010FIFA U-20Women’s World CupinGermanyatcenterback… FirstU-20WNTcampwasin She playedeveryminuteofallfivegames, oneofjusttwoplayerstodoso…Playedeveryminuteallfour U-20 Women’s ChampionshipsinGuatemalato earnaberthtothe2010FIFA U-20Women’s World Cup… 360 …HadthreeassistsinthetournamentAmemberofU.S.team thatwonthe2010CONACAF U-20 Women’s World CupinJapan…Playedeveryminuteofallfourgamesshestartedatqualifying,totaling team thatwonthe2012ConcacafUnder-20 Women’s Championshipandearnedaberth tothe2012FIFA after alsorepresentingtheUSAat2010FIFA U-20Women’s World CupinGermany…Amemberofthe one ofthemostcappedplayersatthatlevelwith39gamesplayed…She twocycleswiththeU-20s picked upthreeassistsinthetournamentasUSAwonregionaltitle …FinishedherU-20careeras at theConcacafU-20Women’s Championshiptournament–playingeveryminuteofthosefourmatchesand of thetopyoungattackersinworldwithinspired play atoutsideback…Played four outofthefive games Germany in the championship game … During the U-20 Women’s World Cup, she helped shut down several 2-1 quarterfinalvictoryagainstKoreaDPRandKealiaOhai’s game-winnerinthehistoric1-0victoryagainst registered two huge assists from right back, setting up Chioma Ubogagu’s game-winning overtime goal in the the 2012FIFA Under-20 Women’s World CuptitleinJapan…Sheplayedeveryminuteofallsixmatches and started sixofthosegamesatoutsideback…Youth NationalTeams: AkeymemberoftheU.S.teamthatwon fashion in2013whilestillaseniorcollege,playing532minutesandearning herfirsteightcaps…She (by JulieJohnston)duetoamildMCLstrain…2013:BrokeintotheseniorNationalTeam inimpressive start … Was namedto the U.S. roster for Concacaf World Cup Qualifying tournament,buthad to bereplaced quite a bit of action in training camps in her first year as a professional … Played in four matches with one return to the squad for the Victory Tour … Helped the USA win its 10th Algarve Cup in Portugal ... the squad, re-dedicated herself and had a spectacular club season with the Washington Spirit,spurring her and reading. Preparatory –hostingexchangestudentsfromIrelandandDenmark…Enjoyshiking,kayaking,theoutdoors during herjuniorandsenioryears…Was anactivememberoftheglobalcitizensgroupatSacredHeart hockey teamfrom1955-57…Was amemberoftheStudentExecutiveCouncilatSacredHeartPreparatory Science & Engineering at Stanford … Grandmother, Veronica Wilmot, captained the Republic of Ireland field Personal: FullnameisTierna LillisDavidson…NicknamesareT, T-Dog andSquish...MajoringinManagement Preparatory SeniorAthleteofDistinctionhonorin2015-16. of theYear in2014-15andtwo-timeFirst-Team All-WBAL(2013-14,2014-15)…EarnedSacredHeart League MostValuable Midfielder(2013-14,2014-15)…TheSanMateoDailyJournalGirls’SoccerPlayer Sacred HeartPreparatoryMostValuable Player(2013-14and2014-15)atwo-timeWest BayAthletic Section championships(2013-14and2014-15)…Was CCSrunner-up in2015-16… Shewasatwo-time She captainedherhighschoolteamin2014-15and2015-16helpedSacredHearttotwoCentralCoast starting inthemidfield…HighSchool:A2016graduateofSacredHeartPreparatoryAtherton,California scored hersecondgoaloftheyearagainstWashington …MadehercollegiatedebutatNavyonAug.19, she scoredtwogoalswithassists…ScoredthefirstgoalofhercollegiatecareeragainstMinnesotaand Second-Team and named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team … Was one of five playersto start all 21 matches, and alsohadgoalsagainstWashington StateandSanFrancisco…Asafreshmanin2016,shewasAll-Pac-12 setting upJordanDiBiasi’s game-winner…ScoredagainstUtahValley inthefirstroundofNCAAplayoffs as she won the ball near her own penalty area and embarked on an 80-yard run past severalSeminolesbefore honorable mention…AssistedStanford’s onlygoalina1-0winoverFloridaStatetheNCAAThirdRound First Team, First-Team All-PacificRegionandFirst-Team All-American… Was a2017Pac-12All-Academic TIERNA DAVIDSON’S BIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 18 CRYSTAL DUNN’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 19 th , luckily it wasaThursday not aFriday ... Loves the beach…Is a coffeelover ... U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 2014: Saw U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 269

… One of two players to start all five games and play every minute of the Concacaf U-17 Women’s Qualifying U.S. WNT tournament … Attended the U.S. Soccer Under-14 I.D. Camp in 2006. First cap: Feb. 13, 2013 vs. Scotland. First goal: Sept. 20, 2015 vs. Haiti.

Professional / Club: 2018: On January 16, the North Carolina Courage announced that it had acquired the rights to Dunn from the Washington Spirit in exchange for Taylor Smith and , and that Dunn would be returning from Europe to play in the NWSL … With the trade, the NC Courage also acquired an international WNT HISTORY roster spot … Dunn was a key player in North Carolina’s run to the NWSL Shield and the league championship, scoring eight goals with five assists while playing mostly in the midfield to finish eighth in the league in overall scoring during what was an historic year for the club … Her 77 total shots were good for fifth in the NWSL … She played in 22 total games for the Courage spanning 1,800 minutes and was named to the NWSL Best XI in her return to the league after not playing in 2017 while in England with Chelsea … 2017: Signed with Chelsea FC in England at the beginning of 2017 … Played in 23 matches for Chelsea during 2017: three in the FA Cup (1 goal, 2 assists), 11 in league play (3 goals, 3 assists), five in the Continental Tyres Cup (2 goals, 1 assist) and four in the UFA Champions League (1 assist) … Helped Chelsea to second place in the FA th

Women’s Super League at the turn of the year, into the FA Cup 4 Round, the Continental Tires Cup semifinals WORLD CUP HISTORY and the Champions League quarterfinals …2016: Helped the Spirit to a second-place finish in the league and into the playoffs while playing 13 games with 12 starts … Scored two goals with five assists during the regular season and was named to the NWSL Second XI … Her five assists were tied for fourth best in the league … Scored twice in the NWSL Championship Game as the Spirit and the Western New York Flash tied 1-1 through regulation … Dunn scored a potential game-winner one minute into overtime, but the Flash equalized at the end of overtime and eventual won in penalty kicks … 2015: After being one of the last players released from the final roster for the Women’s World Cup she took advantage of the increased time with her club and had a spectacular season for the Washington Spirit, winning the Golden Boot after leading the league in goals with 15 in 20 games as well as winning the MVP award … She has had three assists and was named to the NWSL Best XI … She led the spirt to a fourth-place finish in the league and a berth to the playoff semifinal … At 23, she became the youngest MVP in the short history of the league … Averaged 0.75 goals per team game, a new NWSL record, breaking the old mark of 0.66 set by Seattle Reign FC midfielder in 2014 … Led the league in game-winning goals with six … Scored a hat trick on August 1 against the Houston Dash, one of PROGRAMS three scored in the league during the season … She also led the league in shots (84) and shots on goal (48) to go along with three assists in 1,711 minutes - 89 minutes shy of playing every minute of the regular season … Dunn was named the NWSL Player of the Week a record six times … Dunn was also named NWSL Player of the Month for August after scoring six goals and adding an assist in six games during the month … 2014: Was the first overall pick in the 2014 NWSL Draft by the Washington Spirit … Had an excellent first pro season, playing in 21 games spanning 1,488 minutes while starting 18 matches in helping the Spirit to the NWSL playoff semifinal … Registered three assists on the season …Youth club: Played with the Albertson Fury from COMPETITIONS U-15 until she left for college … Played U-13 through U-15 with the RVC Tornadoes … Played U-10 though U-13 with the RVC Power where she won a state title.

College / High School: As a senior in 2013, she led the Tar Heels in scoring with year with 34 points from 14 goals and six assists … She missed several games due to National Team commitments and late-season injury problems that kept her out of several ACC and NCAA Tournament matches … After winning the MAC Hermann Trophy as college soccer’s top player as a junior, she finished second to Morgan Brian as a senior … Finished her college career with 31 goals and 25 assists in 80 games … Started every game she played during her first three seasons and then started 18 of 21 as a senior … Named a First-Team NSCAA All-American, making her a four-time All- American, three First-Team selections and one Third-Team … She was also named the ACC U.S. HISTORY & INFO Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the only player to win ACC Offensive and Defensive (2012 & 2010) Player of the Year awards … The first player to win ACC Player of the Year honors three times since Mia Hamm in 199 … As a junior in 2012, she had a memorable year, scoring five goals with five assists while playing all over the field while leading North Carolina to an improbable NCAA title and winning the MAC Hermann Trophy as college soccer’s best player … Dunn missed the non-conference portion of the Tar Heels’ schedule while playing in the U-20 Women’s World Cup, but once she joined the lineup, her experience and versatility made an immediate impact … Dunn started at center back for the first 11 games back in the lineup before being moved to the center midfield for UNC’s six-game NCAA Tournament run … She played a key role in helping Carolina capture its 22nd national championship in school history, assisting on goals in both Final Four games … The three-year starter earned NSCAA First Team All-America honors and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year … Also won the prestigious Honda Award for soccer, recognizing superior athletic skills, leadership, academic excellence and eagerness to participate in community service … As a sophomore, she played in 19 of UNC’s 20 games while scoring three goals with six assists … She was named the Soccer America Freshman of the Year … A 2010 NSCAA Third-Team All-America and was First-Team All-ACC … As a freshman, she was the All-ACC Defensive Player of the Year, the first ever freshman to win the honor … Part of the ACC All- Freshman Team and was named First-Team NSCAA All-American … Started all 23 games she played in as a freshman -- totaling 1,929 minutes -- and was the third-leading scorer with 26 points on nine goals and eight assists … Scored six goals in the final five games of the campaign and played the entire match 18 times … Attended South Side High School where she scored 20 goals her senior year and was a four-year starter on the pitch at forward and midfield … A Parade All-American and New York Player of the Year … First-team All-State and All-Long Island in 2006, ‘07 and ‘09 … She was an All-New York First Team U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 270 … Favoritemovieis“Love&Basketball.” are LeBron James and … Loves to eat sushi … Enjoys listening to NickiMinajand Beyoncé musical talents…BrotherHenryplayedintheminorleaguesforClevelandIndiansFavoriteathletes friends …IswidelyknownasoneofthebestdancersonU.S.teamLikestoentertainpeoplewithher 2018 …CurrentlystudyingFrenchLovesallsportsLikestodance,sing,gomoviesandhangwith Personal: FullnameisCrystalAlyssiaDunn…MajoredinsociologyMarriedPierreSoubrieronDec.29, all-around athleteinNassauCounty. the Year, BigAppleSoccer.com youthPlayeroftheYear andthewinnerofMikeClarkAward forthebest Island PlayeroftheYear, NassauCountyClassAPlayeroftheYear, NewYork SportswritersClassAPlayerof goals andhadahattrickinthefirst20minutesofmatch…Assenior, shewasnamedNewsdayLong and had35assistsinthreehighschoolseasons…Inthe2009statechampionshipgame,shescoredfour No. 1inthenationbyNSCAA…LostonlytwogamesthreeseasonshighschoolScored46goals National Team commitments … The teams she played on in in ‘07 and ‘09 went undefeated and were ranked team toNewYork statechampionshipsin2006,2007and2009…Shemissedthe2008campaigndueto … TheNewYork GatoradeHighSchoolPlayeroftheYear in2009…Team captainin2008and2009…Led high schoolAll-America…OnlyplayedthreegamesduringherjunioryearduetoNationalTeam commitments selection andAll-LongIslandasafreshman,sophomoresenior…2009NSCAA,ESPNRiseParade College / High School:Attended SantaClaraUniversity …Asasenior in2013shewas aFirst-Team All- Won thestate titleninetimeswithSerenoSoccer Club…Was acaptainatSereno. … Second XI…Scoredtwogoals,thefirst oneoftheseasonforChicagoandlast…Alsohadtwoassists (1,890) onlytoWNTteammateLoriChalupny …Namedthe2014NWSLRookieofYear and totheNWSL games sheplayedfortheclub,tying thirdingamesplayed…Was secondinstarts(21)andminutesplayed with theChicagoRedStarsafterbeing selectedwiththeNo.3overallpickinNWSLDraft…Startedall21 two assists…Was a finalistfortheleagueDefenderof Year …2014:Signedherfirstprofessionalcontract 2015: Playedin14matches,starting13,over 1,215minutesandwasnamedtotheNWSLBestXI…Had and helpedChicagothird-placeregular seasonfinishandaplayoffberth…NamedtotheNWSLSecondXI … to theNWSLSecondXI,herfourthconsecutiveappearanceonanall-NWSL squad …Was namedTeam MVP with threeassistswhilehelpingChicagotoafourthplacefinishinleagueand aplayoffberth… Was named over 22matchesfortheChicagoRedStars,almostexclusivelyatdefensive midfielder…Scoredfourgoals NWSL SecondXI,herfifthconsecutiveappearanceonanall-NWSLsquad …2017: in helpingtheRedStarstoathird-placefinishandberthplayoffsemifinal …Shewasnamedtothe Professional/Club – Feb. 9,2013vs.Scotland…Firstgoal:March11,2015France Camps in2010and2011…AttendedtheU.S.Under-14 NationalIdentificationCampin2006.First Spain in2012…FinishedherU-20careerwith19capsandfourgoalsAttended U.S.Under-18 Training over MexicothatsenttheUSAtoJapan…ScoredagoalagainstSwitzerland attheLaMangatournamentin in threegamesthequalifyingtournamentandscoredgoals,including oneinthe4-0semifinalvictory Women’s Championshipandearnedaberthtothe2012FIFA U-20Women’s World CupinJapan…Played all but 32 minutes of the tournament … A member of the team that won the 2012 Concacaf Under-20 respectively, while allowing just one goal … Started all six games of the U-20 Women’s World Cup and played rounds ofthetournament,downingKoreaDPR,NigeriaandGermanyinquarterfinal,semifinalfinal, defender …MarshaledaU.S.defensethatdefeatedthreeextremelytalentedgroupwinnersintheknockout World CupinJapan…ShewontheBronzeBall as thethird-bestplayerintournament,ararehonorfor WNT andU-23playerpools…ThecaptainoftheU.S.teamthatwon2012FIFA Under-20 Women’s … level against the Netherlands on April9inthecenter midfield andhadagoal calledbackthatwaslikelylegal first seniorcapina4-1winagainstScotlandonFeb.9…Playedherfull90minutesattheinternational as wellgettingsometimeagainstChinaPRintheInternationalTournament deBrasilia…2013:Earnedher appearances for the WNT in the latter half of the year, featuring in friendlies against Mexico and Switzerland Women’s World Cupqualifyingroster, butwasaddedafteraninjurytoCrystalDunn…Madethreesubstitute Her fivegoalstiedherformosteverinacalendaryearU.S.defender…2014: game, helpingtheU.S.captureits10thtitle…Shethenstarted18ofnext20gamesduringyear... where shescoredherfirstWNTgoalearlyduringtheUSA’s 2-0victoryagainstFranceinthechampionship offside call…FirstshowedherabilitytobeastarterattheAlgarveCupinPortugal(shestartedthreematches) ... Scored a goal against Nigeria in the final game of group play called that was nullified due to a questionable quarterfinal ofthe World CupassheconnectedwithCarliLloydforthegame-winninggoalin1-0victory assists (she had one) in a calendar year ... Her first career assist wasa hugeone, comingagainst Chinain the kicks) …Playedandstartedin21gamesthisyear, settingcareer-high ingames,starts,minutes,goalsand from setpieces,andassistedbyLaurenHoliday... Herfinaltwooftheyearalsocameoffplays(bothcorner Youth: PlayedU-9through U-12forArsenalGSC…PlayedU-13 throughU-19forSerenoSoccerClub … 2016: Playedeveryminuteofall12games sheplayedinfortheRedStars,missingafewduetoinjury, Youth NationalTeams: The2012U.S.SoccerYoung FemaleAthleteoftheYear …Amemberofthefull 2018: Missedafewgamesduetoinjury, butstillplayed1,126minutesacross14matches JULIE ERTZ’S BIOCONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Was initiallyleftoffthe Played 1,958minutes cap: U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 271

American, First-Team All-West Region and the Player of the Year … Also was First- U.S. WNT Team All-WCC ... Played in all 22 games and led the team with eight assists and four game-winning goals ... Was third on the team with 12 goals and 32 points ... Scored two goals vs. Long Beach State ... Scored game-winner in double overtime at Fresno State ... Had a goal and two assists vs. Iowa State ... Scored a goal vs. Kansas ... Scored the only goal vs. San Diego ... Scored two goals at Saint Mary’s ... Has a goal and two assists vs. San Francisco ... Scored two goals vs. Pepperdine ... As a junior in 2012, and despite missing the

team’s first seven games while leading the USA to the U-20 Women’s World Cup title, Johnston was a 2012 WNT HISTORY First-Team All-WCC selection while leading the team in goals with eight and points with 21 … She added five assists and had three game-winning goals … She finished second in the conference in goals per game (0.53) and points per game (1.40) … She was named NSCAA First-Team All-American and a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist for the second year in a row … As a sophomore in 2011, she was a MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist, an NSCAA First-Team All-American and All-WCC First-Team … Started all 21 games and led the Broncos with nine goals and four assists ... Scored four game winning goals (at Cal Poly, vs. WSU, vs. Cal and vs. Nevada) … As a freshman in 2010, she was named the WCC Freshman of the Year, Second-Team All-West Region, First-Team Soccer America All-Freshman, Second-Team All-WCC and WCC All-Freshman ... Played in

20 games, starting 16 and totaling 1,519 minutes played ... Led the team with five assists … Opted not to WORLD CUP HISTORY play soccer at Dobson High School, but rather volunteered as a student athletic trainer.

Personal: Full name is Julie Beth Ertz (née Johnston) … Nicknames are “JJ” or “Jules” … Majored in Communications … Credits her family – mom Kristi, dad David and sister Melanie – for providing tremendous support as she pursues her goals, on and off the field … Her sister played soccer at Grand Canyon University … Her father played football at Louisiana State University … On March 26, 2017, she married , who plays tight end in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles … Zach is a 2017 Super Bowl Champion, catching the winning touchdown pass, and was named to the Pro Bowl after the 2017 and 2018 seasons … He set the record for most regular season catches by a tight end in NFL history in 2018 … In 2018, she started the Ertz Family Foundation with Zach with a mission of empowering others by sharing faith, learning through sports and advancing education to build supportive communities, with the goals of transforming lives through faith, hope and love … Enjoys cooking and baking, traveling, hanging out with friends and family and doing Pilates … Favorite foods are avocados and sweet potatoes… Favorite dessert is anything chocolate … Favorite movies PROGRAMS are “Bridesmaids” and “Warrior” … Favorite TV shows are “Modern Family” and “The Voice” … Enjoys listening to a wide range of music while training and loves country, rap, hip-hop and alternative … Her hobbies include hiking, rock climbing, fishing, cycling, gardening, photography, cooking/baking, fashion, yoga, Pilates and reading.

ADRIANNA FRANCH’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21 COMPETITIONS the NCAA list … In 2010, Franch became the first Oklahoma State soccer player to play for a United States national team when she was called up to the U-20 WNT … High School: Was the starting goalkeeper for three seasons at Salina South High School ... Missed her senior season with an ACL injury ... Earned All-State, All- Southwest Region and All-League honors, as well as league MVP.

Personal: Full name is Adrianna Nichole Franch … Everyone calls her AD … Majored in studio art … Also starred on the basketball court in high school, where she was First-Team All-County and All-League and an honorable mention All-State performer … Though she didn’t play competitive basketball after high school, she still managed to experience her own version of a “Love & Basketball” story, meeting her fiancé Emily Boscacci U.S. HISTORY & INFO at a game of pick-up … She’s afraid of heights, but with the encouragement and support of her fiancé, she made it to the summit of Mount Teide in Tenerife, Spain during their first vacation together … Loves animated movies … Has a hard time choosing a favorite, but loves everything from “The Sword in the Stone” and “Pinocchio” to “Incredibles” and “Inside out” … Two people she would like to meet one day are: Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and Tyler “Madera” Perry … She says she has not made room lately for her passion for art, but when she does paint or sculpt, she can do it for hours while listening to Diseny songs on the radio and waiting to her “Colors of the Wind” … She doesn’t like coffee but says a nice cup of steamed milk with vanilla works well for those social coffee moments … Has two young nieces and her favorite things to have from their Halloween buckets are Skittles, Starbursts and SweeTarts.

ASHLYN HARRIS’ BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 win the Nordic Cup title in Denmark as the starting goalkeeper … During 2000 at the age of 15, she played with the U.S. U-16, U-17 and U-19 teams … Attended the U.S. U-14 I.D. camp in 1999 … First Appearance: March 11, 2013 vs. Sweden … First Shutout: Oct. 20, 2014 vs. Haiti.

Professional / Club – 2018: Played every minute (1,890) in 21 matches for the Orlando Pride, making 70 saves with four shutouts … 2017: Despite missing a big part of the season due to a major leg injury, she still played 1,106 minutes in 13 matches and played a key role in the Orlando Pride’s late-season run to earn a third- place finish and its first playoff berth … Finished second in the voting for the Concacaf Female Goalkeeper of the Year … 2016: Put in an excellent performance in her first season with the Pride, playing every minute U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE photography … Proud auntie of Cassius and Jenson … Loves being around people, telling stories and making shark amongothers.” …Very artistic, lovestodrawandpainthasrecently beenimmersingherselfin I feelconnectedto thesebeautifulcreatures.Iamaddicted tolearningandunderstandingthe greatwhite half-shark …“Myfavorite animalisprobablyatoss-upbetween lionandshark.Insomeweird spiritualway, in all life’s chaos.” … Absolutely loves Shark Week onDiscovery Channel … Considers herself half-human, finds hercenter...“It’s myhaven,justmeandthedeepbluesea.It’s calmandquiet.It’s whereIfind peace in hercreativerealmyouwillcatch inthewatersofSatelliteBeachsurfingwithfriends.Thisiswhereshe story; it’s personal andreal.”… Isasmall-towngirlwhoenjoysthesimple life…Ifsheisn’tgettingtattoosor through fashionanddesignclothes… Has extensivetattooworkandsays:“Mybodyisacanvas;ittellsmy Personal: junior yearsin2002and2003. Girls’ SoccerPlayeroftheYear in2004...Ledhighschool teamtostatechampionshipshersophomoreand team MVPandtoAll-CountyTeam andAll-RegionTeam in2003and2004...Was theGatoradeNational Magazine All-American,includingbeingnamedtheParadePlayerofYear in2004...Named Named afour-time NSCAAAll-American andwastheNSCAAPlayerofYear in2004...Afour-time Parade finished 29-1-1,scoring178goalsandallowing10in31games finishedNo.1inthestate… ... Afour-year (2001–2004)starteratSatelliteHighSchool …The2002Satellitegirls’women’s soccerteam tearing herACL…HighSchool:GraduatedfromSatelliteSchoolin Beach,Fla.inMay2004 UCLA whenthegamewasstillscoreless...Redshirtedwhatwouldhavebeen herfreshmanyearin2005after rallied fora3-2victory...MadekeysaveinthesecondhalfofNCAAsemifinals onabreakawayagainst Tar Heels trailing2-1with33minutestoplayandheldtheAggiesscorelessrestofwayasCarolina allowed threegoalsin247minutesofaction…Sheenteredtheplayoffgame againstTexas A&Mwiththe enter theCarolinalineupintimetoplayallsixNCAAtournamentmatches …Shemadesevensavesand to thefinals…Asaredshirtfreshmanin2006,shereturnedfromrehabilitation forhersecondACLtearto second halfandovertimesavedthefourthVirginia penaltykickduringtheshootoutasCarolinaadvanced just ninegoalswhilesplittingmatches…Was ingoalfortheACCTournament semifinalagainst Virginia inthe average …Asaredshirtsophomorein2007,herfirstseasonhealthy, sheappearedin19gamesandallowed in 2008,sheappeared27games,starting13whileplayinghalfofeachgame…Hada0.66goalsagainst games she played, posting a record of 23-3-1 … Made 45 saves and had a GAA of 0.42 … As a redshirt junior Honor Rollherfirstthreeyears…Asaseniorin2009,asfull-timestarter, shestarted25ofthe27 three NCAAtitles… Named tothe ACC All-Academic Team as a juniorandsophomoretheACC Academic in acollegegame…Aftergettinghealthy, sheendedupplayingin79gameshercollegecareerandwinning with UNCandin2006whileplayingtheU.S.U-23s)aseriousthumbinjurybeforesheeverplayed College /HighSchool:AfterarrivinginChapelHillthespringof2005,shesufferedtwoACLtears(in2005 Ice girlsforthreeseasons...Won thestatechampionshipin2003withU-17IndialanticForce. the ageof14...FirstteamswerePalmBayRangersandSouthBrevardUnitedPlayedforSeminole Freedom’s playoffmatchagainstPhiladelphiaIndependence…Youth Club:Playedclubsoccerwithboysuntil four shutouts,making36savesandallowing10goals…Madesixinanexcellentperformancethe playoff run,startingthefinalninematchesinreliefofinjuredgoalkeeperErinMcLeod…Shewent4-3-2with with theWashington FreedomasafreeagentinJuneafterSt.Louisfoldedandplayedkeyroletheteam’s 19th overall,bytheSt.LouisAthletica,butdidnotplayinamatchasshebackedupHopeSolo…Shesigned She tiedfortheleagueleadinshutoutswithfive…2010:Taken inthesecondroundof2010WPSDraft, 18 regularseasongameswhilecompilinga13-2-3recordand1.00GAA,whichwastopsintheleague… and finalpenaltykickduringtheshootouttoclinchtitleforFlash…Sheplayedeveryminuteofall key savesinthechampionshipgamevictoryoverPhiladelphia,includingstoppingIndependence’s fifth helping theclubtoregularseasontitleandchampionshipinitsfirstyearofexistence…Madeseveral the 2011WPSseasonandputinastellarperformance,earningGoalkeeperofYear honorswhile for herreleasetostarttheNWSLseasoninWashington …2011:SignedwiththeWestern NewYork Flashfor German Cupgame(120includingextratime),beforetheSpiritreachedamutualagreementwithDuisburg eight matcheswithDuisburgin2012 before thewinter break, sevenBundesligagames(630minutes)andone season oftheNWSL…InJune,shesignedwithFCR2001DuisburginWomen’s Bundesliga…Played series) andFortunaofDenmark(Round16)…2012:AllocatedtotheWashington Spiritfortheinaugural over ParisSaint-Germain(sheputinaparticularlyexcellentperformancethesecondlegofRound32 and fourUEFA ChampionsLeaguematches,helpingtheclubintoquarterfinalroundaftertwo-legvictories season, shesignedonloanwithDamallsvenskanclubTyresö …ShestartedsevenleaguematchesforTyresö an admirableeffortwhilemaking85savesastheSpiritenduredadifficultseason…FollowingNWSL playoff berth…2013:Playedeveryminuteofall18startsshemadefortheWashingto squad toa4 nine matchesfortheWashington SpiritduetoWNTcommitments,butplayedall810minutesinhelping the Year and to the NWSL Best XI … Had four shutouts which was good for fifth in the league … in 15matcheswhilemaking62savesandfinishingwitha1.33GAA…NamedtheNWSLGoalkeeperof 272 she wastaken2nd a 3-2-4recordwithoneshutout…Finishedtheseasonthirdall-timeinNWSLsaves198OnNov. 2, Full nameisAshlynMichelleHarris … MajoredinCommunicationsLovestoexpressherself th placeleaguefinishaberthtotheplayoffsemifinal…Had47saves,1.33GAAandcompiled

in theNWSLExpansionDraftbyOrlandoPrideherhomestateofFlorida…2014: U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 2015: Played in U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 273

people laugh … Favorite thing to eat is mac n’ cheese … Loves movies and date nights … Considers herself U.S. WNT a giving person and a dreamer and likes to live life to the fullest and then never look back … Would one day love to be in a movie … Has an older brother Chris … Loves home-cooked meals at her grandma’s house … A big supporter of the non-profit TWLOHA and a believer that “people need other people.” … She says: “I’m passionate about telling my story and helping others find their voice. What you see is what you get with me. My aim is always to be authentic and genuine to those around me.” … She says: “Your story is unique, your story is important, your story is worth living. See you tomorrow.” WNT HISTORY TOBIN HEATH’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

the year … Made her first World Cup start on June 16th in a group stage game against Nigeria after playing off the bench in four matches in 2011 … Earned her 100th cap on Aug. 19 against Costa Rica becoming the 33rd U.S. female player to achieve that feat … Helped the USA’s win its 10th Algarve Cup in March in Portugal … 2014: Had one of her most productive years for the WNT to date, playing in 16 games with 10 starts over 795 minutes while scoring three goals with four assists … Was integral in the WNT’s run to the 2014 Concacaf Championship, scoring two goals (both against Guatemala in the opening match) and adding WORLD CUP HISTORY two assists to help the team claim a berth at the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup… 2013: Had a quality first half of the year, playing 609 minutes in nine games (while starting seven), but did not play for the USA in the second half of the year due to an ankle injury … Scored once (against the Netherlands in The Hague) and had four assists … 2012: Had her best year to date for the U.S. WNT, playing in 26 matches and starting 16, both career highs … Scored four goals with seven assists, also career highs for a year … Played in all six games at the 2012 Olympics, starting four, while winning her second gold medal … Had three assists in the Olympics, one against France on Alex Morgan’s second goal, one against Colombia on Abby Wambach’s goal and one to Sydney Leroux against New Zealand … Played in two matches at the Concacaf Olympic qualifying tournament, both starts, and scored two goals … Also scored against Sweden and Germany during the year … 2011: Had a excellent “rebound” year after not seeing any National Team action 2010, playing in 15 games with two starts … Scored one goal with two assists, with her lone score coming in the final game of the year, a 1-1 draw with

Sweden … Played in four matches off the bench at the FIFA Women’s World Cup, including the quarterfinal, PROGRAMS semifinal and final in what was her first World Cup at the senior level2010: … Did not play for the USA as she recovered from illness and a major ankle injury suffered early in the WPS season that eventually required surgery … 2009: Was named the 2009 U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year … Played in two matches for the USA, both against Canada in July … 2008: Made her first WNT roster and debuted at the Four Nations Tournament in China … Nutmegged a Finland player on her first touches in her first cap … As the youngest player (20) on the 2008 Olympic gold medal team, she saw action in three games off the bench … Earned her first 17 caps for the USA in 2008 and scored two goals, including her first, which came against China at the Algarve Cup … 2007: Trained with the Women’s National Team in January for the first time …Youth National COMPETITIONS Teams: Played for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in 2009 … Started for the silver medal-winning U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team at the Pan-American Games in Rio de Janeiro in the summer of 2007 … Was one of the standout players for the USA at the 2006 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Russia, where she played in three matches … One of five players to make the World Cup roster without participating in Concacaf Qualifying … The third youngest player on the World Cup roster … Played in 24 matches for the U-20s in 2006, scoring five goals including two in international matches … Scored her first international goal at the U-20 level against Canada in April in Brazil … Trained with the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team for the first time in March of 2006 … Made a late run to make the World Cup roster after an excellent performance

at the Ricardo Teixeira Cup in Brazil in April … Finished her U-20 international career with 14 caps and two U.S. HISTORY & INFO goals … Also saw time in U.S. Under-21 Women’s National Team in 2006 during a trip to Holland in April … Played with the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team in 2004 and 2005 and the U.S. U-16 Girls’ National Team in 2003 and 2004 … Participated in the U-14 Girls’ National Team Identification Camp …First Appearance: Jan. 18, 2008, vs. Finland … First goal: March 5, 2008, vs. China.

Professional / Club – 2018: Heath was excellent for the Portland Thorns after recovering from injury, playing 1,267 minutes over 17 games and scored seven goals with seven assists … She finished tied for sixth in overall scoring in the NWSL … Even though she missed a few games at the start of the campaign, she was still named to the NWSL Best XI while helping the Thorns to the NWSL title game … In the playoff semifinal, win against rival Seattle, she played the full 90 minutes and scored the equalizer in the 43rd minute of the eventual 2-1 victory … She also played the full 90 in the title game … 2017: Missed almost the entire regular season with an ankle injury, but returned to play 75 minutes over the final two regular season games … She then started the playoff semifinal and played 81 minutes while picking up an assist in the 4-1 victory vs. the Orlando Pride … She played all 90 minutes in the championship game victory to help the Thorns to the title, but re-injured her ankle in the match … 2016: Helped lead the Thorns to a regular season title and a playoff berth, tying for the league lead with 12 wins … Led the NWSL with a record-setting 10 assists and was named to the NWSL Best XI … Scored one goal during the season while starting 13 of the 14 games she played and totaled 1,159 minutes … 2015: Played in just 12 matches for the Portland Thorns due to WNT commitments, but started them all, playing 1,062 minutes while scoring one goal with one assist … 2014: Started all five games in which she saw action, playing 401 minutes, but spent the majority of the NWSL season with the U.S. National Team or rehabbing injuries … 2013: Returned from France after the end of her European club season with Paris Saint-Germain to help the Portland Thorns to the inaugural NWSL championship … Was hampered U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 274 YouTube views. respectively, aswell“QueenoftheNutmeg”in2015…Thevideoshavemore than1.45millioncombined of theYear, and“Trick ShotBattle”and“CreativeSoccerTennis” withYael Averbuch in2011and2013 when bothwereU-20sin2006,“Tobin Heath:WALKABOUT” in2008,whichwonussoccer.com’s BestVideo gets homesick…Hassomeofthemostviewedussoccer.com videos:“BallTrick Battle”withCaseyNogueira around campusandtoclassatUNC…Enjoysallthetravelingthataninternational playergetstodobutalso … IsstilllearninghowtosurfLovesagoodhamburger, aswellwafflesandmango…Skateboarded with thefamilyandspendingtimeoutdoors…AlsoatalentedtennisplayerLovesbeachwater Personal: FullnameisTobin PowellHeath…Nicknameis“Tobs” …Enjoysplayinganysport,hangingout All-State andthepaper’s NewJerseyPlayeroftheYear in2004and2005. junior …NamedtheGatoradeNewJerseyPlayerofYear ...NamedtotheNewarkStar-Ledger’s First-Team boys …LedRidgeHighSchooltoonestatechampionshipWas anNSCAAAll-Americanasasophomoreand Player oftheYear asajunior…Didnotplayhighschoolsoccerhersenioryear, opting insteadtotrainwith Parade All-American as a freshman, sophomore and junior at Ridge High School ... The New Jersey NCAA CollegeCup…HighSchool:CommittedtoattendUNCheadingintoherjunioryearofhighschoolA 22 gamesoftheseason…AnAcademicAll-ACCTeam selection...NamedtoAll-Tournament Team at 2006 the World CupinRussia...MadeherTar HeeldebutagainstWashington onSept.8andthenstartedthefinal nine assists…MissedthefirstfivegamesofseasonplayingwithU.S.U-20 Women’s National Teamat ... Started22ofthe23gamessheplayedforTar Heelsattheleftmidfieldspot,scoringfourgoalswith national championshipteam,shewasnamedanNSCAASecondTeam All-AmericanandSecond-Team All-ACC ACC pick, she was also named a games sheplayed,scoringtwogoalswithfiveassists…AFirst-Team NSCAAAll-AmericanandFirst-Team All- … NamedSecond-Team All-AmericanandFirst-Team All-ACC…Asasophomore,shestarted21ofthe23 UNC toa25-1-2recordandtheNCAAtitle…ShemissedUNC’s firstmatchoftheyearwhileatOlympics she scoredeightgoalswithassistswhilestarting25ofthe26matchesinwhichplayed,helping to college soccer’s top player … Also named a First-Team All-American, herthirdselectionforeach…Was alsothefirstrunner-up fortheMAC Hermann Trophy, given straight AtlanticCoastConferencetitle…HeathwasnamedFirst-Team All-ACCandwasaFirst-Team NSCAA … Was amajorfactorinleadingUNCtoitssecondstraightNCAAtitle(andthreefouryears)andfourth … Was namedtotheNCAAAll-Tournament Team …FinishedherUNCcareerwith19goalsand32assists compiled arecordof23-3-1andpulledout1-0victoriesinboththeNCAAsemifinalchampionshipgame College /HighSchool:As a seniorat North Carolina,she scored five goalswith10assistsfor the Tar Heels, who PDA Wildcats totheU-17clubNationalChampionship gamein2005. championship, in2003asU-14s,andintotwootherclubnationalchampionshiptournaments…Helpedthe the 2011 WPS Draftandfuture considerations … Youth Club:Helpedthe PDA Wildcats win oneclubnational on Dec.10alongwithEniolaAlukoandAngieKerrinexchangeforSkyBlueFC’s pairoffirst-roundpicksin matches fortheBeatbeforesufferingaseason-endingankleinjury…Traded toherhomestateSkyBlueFC assist …2010:TheNo.1pickinthe2010WPSDraftbyexpansionAtlantaBeatPlayedjustthree 2012­ Fury in the WPSL … Signed with Paris Saint-German in the French First Division for the second half of the 2012: AllocatedtothePortlandThornsFCforinauguralNWSLseason…PlayedbrieflywithNew York end ofthefirsthalf…PlayedineightmatchesforPSGsecondseason,scoringfourtimes goal inthe2-0titlematchvictoryagainstWestern NewYork Flashonaworld-classdirectfreekickatthe up threeassists…ScoredinboththeNWSLplayoffsemifinalandchampionshipgame,gettingwinning by anankleinjuryattheendofseason,butendedupplayinginsevenregularseasonmatchesandpicking Professional /Club: 2018:Hadoneofthebest yearsofhersix-yearprofessional career, helpinglead the 2008. Firstcap:March8,2013vs. China PR.FirstGoal:Dec.10,2015vs. Trinidad &Tobago. … MemberoftheU.S. U-15NationalTeam 2009…Attendedthe U.S.U-14NationalIdentificationCamp in international appearances…Leadingscorer oftheU-17qualifyingtournamentwithninegoalsandsixassists of theU.S.U-18NationalTeam in2011…Finished herU.S.U-17NationalTeam careerwith15goalsin17 two goalsagainstChinawiththeU-20s …ScoredonegoalagainstNewZealandwiththeU-20sMember the U-20s,scoringahattrickagainst Switzerland andthewinninggoalagainstGermanyinSpain…Scored were against Guatemala, and assisted one in the qualifying tournament ... Competed in La Manga, Spain with during thequalifying tournament, starting in four, totaling 330 minutes ... Scoredfourgoals,threeofwhich U-20 Women’s World CupinJapan,butmissedthetournamentduetoaknee injury…Playedinallfivegames the 2012 Concacaf Under-20 Women’s Championship in Panama, thereby earning a berthto the 2012 FIFA China PRU-20sin2014andalsoscoredagainsttheFrance…Helped theU.S.U-20stotitleof … Stillscoredthreegoalsinwithoneassist180minutesofactionScored apairofbracesagainstthe a berthtotheWorld Cup,but playedinjusttwomatchesbeforebeingrecalledtoFrancebyherclubPSG of the U.S. team that won the 2014 Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship in the Cayman Islands to earn playing everyminuteandwastheteam’s leadingscoreronthewiththreegoalsandoneassist…Amember 2013 season…2011:Played571minutesin12matchesforSkyBlueFC,startingthree,andhadone LINDSEY HORAN’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 24 Soccer America MVP … A consensus freshman All-America on UNC’s 2006 U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Soccer America MVP … As a junior for the Tar Heels, U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 275

Portland Thorns to the NWSL Championship Game and was named NWSL Most Valuable Player and to the U.S. WNT NWSL Best XI … She scored 13 goals, which was third best in the league and also had two assists … Horan played every minute of all 22 regular games in which she appeared and was the fulcrum of a Thorns attack that scored 40 goals, second only to the champion North Carolina Courage … She also scored the game-winner in the 2-1 semifinal victory over rival Seattle Reign, and had the assist on the first goal, to send her team to the championship game, which it hosted … Played all 180 minutes in the playoffs … She was the Thorns Golden Boot winner as the leading scorer and was named Team MVP … She lead the league in multiple statistical WNT HISTORY categories, including touches (1,852), touches per 90 minutes (85), duels won (297), aerial duels won (141) and successful passes in the opponent’s half (493) … She was also second in both fouls conceded (41) and fouls won (46) and tied for the league lead in yellow cards (5) … 2017: Was a key play for the Portland Thorns in leading the club to a second-place finish in the league and to the NWSL title … Started all 24 regular season games, playing 2,125 minutes (all but 35 minutes of the season) while scoring four goals with two assists … Also played every minute of both playoff games and famously scored the game-winner in the 1-0 championship game victory against the NC Courage … Was named NWSL Championship MVP, joining Diego Valeri (, 2015), Tobin Heath (Portland Thorns FC, 2013) and Bill Walton (Portland Trail

Blazers, 1977) as players for Portland major professional teams who were named MVP of a championship WORLD CUP HISTORY game … Was named to the NWSL Second XI … 2016: Had an excellent first NWSL season, playing in 15 games for the Portland Thorns, all starts, and scored five goals … Helped the Thorns to a first place finish during the regular season and a berth in the playoffs … Scored in the playoff semifinal in a wild 4-3 overtime loss to the eventual champion Western New York Flash … Ended her contract with Paris Saint-Germain at the end of 2015 – she played her final game in France on Dec. 5, 2015 (where she scored a goal) -- in order to return to play professionally in the U.S. where she was allocated to the Portland Thorns FC in the NWSL for the 2016 season … Played at PSG in France for three and half years … Appeared in 58 Division 1 Féminine matches, while scoring 46 goals … Saw action in 10 Champions League matches and scored three goals … Was part of seven French Cup contests and scored four goals … Scored 20 goals in all competitions in the 2013-2014 season and scored 17 in 20 games during the 2012-2013 season … Made her UEFA Champions League debut against Tyreso of Sweden in October of that year … Helped PSG to a runner-up finish in the French Cup in 2014 … Helped PSG qualify for the 2014-2015 UEFA Champions League after finishing second in the French Feminine Division I … Was the youngest player on PSG during her first two seasons … PROGRAMS Youth Club: Played U-5 through U-10 for the TMSA Great White Sharks … Played from U-11 through U-12 with Edge … Played U-13 through U-18 for Colorado Rush ... Also trained with the U-15/16 Colorado Rush Developmental Academy boys and U-17 Nike Boys … Won State Cup from 2006-2010 … Most Valuable Player of State Cup in 2009 and 2010 … Regional Champion in 2010 and took third place in Nationals … Trained with two-time European champion Olympique Lyonnaise of France for a week in the Fall of 2011.

College / High School: Committed to play for University of North Carolina for the fall of 2012, but instead opted COMPETITIONS to bypass college and signed professionally for PSG in France, becoming the first American female to skip college soccer and go straight to the pros … Opted not to play high school soccer to train with the U-15/16 Colorado Rush Development Academy Boys and U-17 Nike Boys teams.

Personal: Full name is Lindsey Michelle Horan … Nickname is Linds … Enjoys traveling, seeing new places, hiking and anything outdoors … Loves to BBQ with the family … Father Mark runs 100-mile ultra-marathons and is her inspiration … Speaks some French, but says not enough for spending three-plus years in France … While living in France, she traveled to Spain, Portugal, Sweden and Italy … U.S. MNT player Michael Bradley is one of favorite players, along with . U.S. HISTORY & INFO ROSE LAVELLE’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

College / High School: Was a three-time NSCAA All-American at Wisconsin, First-Team in 2015 and Second- Team in 2014 and 2016 … NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team in 2014, 2015, 2016 and Third-Team in 201 … She was the Big Ten Midfielder of the Year in 2015 and 2016 and the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 2013 … Was First-Team All-Big Ten all four years (2013-2016) … As a senior in 2016, she was the Big Ten Midfielder of the Year, and becamse the first player in the history of the award to earn the honor in two consecutive years ... Started all 22 matches and led the team in goals (6), shots (74) and shots on goal (31) and tied for first on the team in points (16) ... Was the team leader in goals for second-straight season ... Notched game-winning goal against Marquette in the First Round of the NCAA tournament … As a junior in 2015, she was the Big Ten Midfielder of the Year ... Started 19 matches and tallied a team-leading 17 points with seven goals and three assists … As a sophomore in 2014, she played all 24 matches and started in 23 ... Led the Badgers with 10 assists and ranked fourth in points (16) ... Played her freshman season at Wisconsin in 2013 … Started in all 19 matches ... Named Big Ten Freshman of the Year ... Ranked second on team in goals with six and led team in shots with 73 ... Scored her first career goal at UConn on Aug. 23 ...High School: A four-year varsity performer at Mount Notre Dame High School … Named Cincinnati Player of the Year by The Cincinnati Enquirer during senior season after scoring 15 goals ... Earned the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Sports Woman of the Year award in 2013 ... Finished her career as school’s all-time leading goal scorer (57), while earning NSCAA All-Region and First-Team All-State honors ... Named to the NSCA All-Region team during both her senior and junior campaigns. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Costa Rica,NewZealand,France,Thailand,NetherlandsandSwitzerland…2015: right corner...During2016,shescoredagainstIreland,Mexico,PuertoRico,Trinidad &Tobago, Colombia, a goalthatwillgodownasoneofthebestshe’s everscored,blastingashotfrom27yardsoutintotheupper history torecordthreegoalsandfourassistsinasinglematch…AgainstSwitzerlandonOct.23,Lloydtallied scored, recordingherseventhinternationalhattrickwhileaddingfourassiststobecomethefirstplayerinU.S. goal gamesontheyear…AgainstThailandSept.15,LloydwaspartofsevenninegoalsUSA scored thefirstWNTgoalof2016againstRepublicIrelandinSanDiegoJanuaryandhadthreemulti- 2016) andhereightOlympicgoalsputinsecondplacebehindAbbyWambach’s U.S.recordof10…Lloyd victory …BecametheonlyAmericantoscoremultiplegoalsinthreeseparateOlympicGames(2008,2012, one assist,scoringtheUSA’s openinggoalofthetournamentagainstNewZealandandFranceina1-0 helping theUSAtoaregionaltitleandberthOlympics…AtherthirdOlympics,shescoredtwicewith award in2015…ScoredfourgoalswithtwoassistsattheConcacafWomen’s OlympicQualifyingChampionship, the 21gamessheplayed…Was oneofthreefinalistsforthe2016FIFA BestFemalePlayerafterwinningthe assists, acareerhighincalendaryear…Played1,644minutes,thirdbestontheteam,whilestarting20of scored inherspectacular2015,but17goals2016camefivefewergames…Ledtheteamwith11 two gamesoftheyearduetoherwedding…Thegoalstotalwasoneshortcareerbest18thatshe consecutive year … Had consecutive selection … Best Women’s Playerafterwinningthetwopreviousyears…NamedtoConcacafBestXI,herthird … Lloydisineighth-placeall-timeassistsheadinginto2018FinishedsecondthevotingforFIFA goal againstBrazilonJuly30,joiningjustsevenotherU.S.playerstoearn50ormoreassistsintheircareers the yeartoclincha3-1victoryagainstCanadaonNov. 12…Earnedthe50thassistofhercareeronJulie Ertz’ ankle injurysufferedduringNWSLplay…ScoredagainstRussiaonApril9andscoredtheUSA’s finalgoalof games, startingeight,andscoredtwogoalswithassists…Theonlygamesshemissedwereduetoan 2019 (265) is thesecond-highestamongactiveplayers in theworld … 2017:Played652minutesin14 highest activegoalscorer, withtheonlyfourplayersaheadofherallretired,andcapstotalheadinginto tied withKristineLillyandCindyParlowforfifth-alltimeinmulti-goalgames17…SheistheUSA’s for theU.S.WNT, breakingAbbyWambach’s recordof34years,186days…Headinginto2019,Lloydwas brought the USA from behind with two goals to win 2-1 against Norway to kick-start the run to the USA 10 game …Sheopenedherscoringaccount inMarchtheopeninggameofAlgarveCupPortugalwhen played with2,073havingstarted24 matches andplayedinall26,justoneoftwoplayerstoplayevery breaking herownrecordof15scoredin 2012…Shealsohadfiveassistswassecondontheteaminminutes Was farandawaytheleaderingoalsforUSA2015with18, a careerhighforherincalendaryearand 16 goals in the final 13 games of the year, six in the World Cup and 10 on the Victory Tour to lead the team … Team … Started playingmoreasawithdrawnforwardintheRoundof16matchagainstColombiaandscored WWC play, joiningMichelleAkersandCarinJennings…Was namedtotheFIFA Women’s World CupAll-Star goal ofherhattrickinthechampionshipgame…BecamethirdU.S.WNT playertoscoreahattrickin O’Hara …BecamethefirstWNTplayertoscoreinfourstraightgamesa World Cupwhenshescoredthefirst total …Shealsoassistedontheclinchinggoalin2-0semifinalvictory against Germany, settingupKelley on aheaderandagainstGermanyclutchPKinthesemifinal--ended thetournamentwithsixgoals all four elimination games – against Colombia on a PK in the Round of 16, against China PR in the quarterfinal at theWomen’s World Cup,whereherknock-outroundperformancewasthestuffoflegendasshescoredin the USA was up 4-0 in just a 16-minute span … Lloyd also won the Silver Boot as the second leading scorer seconds intothematch…Shealsobecamefirstfemaleplayertoscorea hattrickina World CupFinal,as she scoredthefastestgoalinWorld CupFinalhistory, givingtheUSAat1-0leadjusttwominutesand34 … Won theGoldenBallas topplayerinthe2015Women’s World Cupandrockedthesoccer worldwhen voted GoaloftheTournament, wasupforFIFA GoaloftheYear andwasnamedtheConcacafGoalofYear of theYear andtotheConcacafBestXI…Herlegendary strikefrommidfieldthatcappedherhattrickwas … Was also named U.S. Soccer Female Player of the Year (for the second time), the ConcacafFemalePlayer in Canada…Shewasnamedthe2015FIFA Women’s World PlayeroftheYear, thethirdAmericansohonored Japan 5-2 behind her hat trick achieved in the first 16 minutes … Played every minute of all seven matches spectacular yearsinU.S.WNThistory, captainingtheUSAinWorld CupFinalastheAmericansdefeated her career high with 15 goals scored while adding eight assists and led the team in both goalsand assists … productive all-around yeartodatewiththeNationalTeam, startingall23gamesinwhichshe appeared,tying sixth placeonthe USA’s all-timegoal scoring list,passingCindyParlow…2014: Hadarguablyher most the thirdWNTplayer todoso…Hadthreehattricksin 2015, uppinghercareertotaltosix… Movedinto the quarterfinalonJune26,2015,becoming theninthplayertodoso...Scoredinher200thcap,becoming Algarve Cuptitle...Captaintheteam in 12matches2015... Earnedher200thcapagainstChinaPR in 276 every day. fair complexion…Loveseatingappleslices(asdoesWilma) …AbsolutelylovesChipotleandcouldeatit team istheCincinnatiRedsandsheaproudFCfan…IsofherIrishheritage,hence her teammates…LovestowatchcollegebasketballandisabigfanofXavierinhometownHerbaseball named Wilma whoisherbestfriend…Isalwaysdancingandsingingknowntoplayaprankortwoon Personal: Full nameisRosemaryKathleenLavelle…GoesbyRoseMajoredinsociologyHasabulldog CARLI LLOYD’S BIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 26 another stellar year, scoring 17 goals, tied for the team lead, despite missing the final 2016: Named the FIFA Best Women’s Player for 2016, winning the award for second U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Had oneofthe most th

U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 277

Tied for the team lead in games played and led the USA in starts … Led the USA in minutes played and the U.S. WNT only player to play more than 2,000 minutes (2,043) … Captained the team on two occasions against France (6/19) and Guatemala (10/17) … Became the ninth player in WNT history to hit the 50-goal milestone when she scored a brace against China PR (4/10) … The only player to play every minute of all five games at the 2014 Concacaf Women’s Championship, she scored five goals with four assists to help the USA book its ticket to the 2015 Women’s World Cup and was named MVP of the tournament … Had three two-goal games, vs. Russia, China PR and Mexico … Scored a hat trick at the end of the year vs. Argentina at the International WNT HISTORY Tournament of Brasilia … In a span of seven consecutive games at the end of the year, she scored 10 goals while scoring at least one in each game … 2013: Played 768 minutes in 11 games while starting nine and scored three goals with one assist … Scored against the Korea Republic, Australia and New Zealand … With her 45th and 46th career goals, she tied and then passed Julie Foudy to become the top scorer in U.S. WNT history for a player that has played exclusively in the midfield …2012: Played in all 32 matches for the USA, one of just three players to do so, while starting 27 … She was once again a hero in an Olympic gold medal game, scoring both goals in the USA’s 2-1 victory against Japan in front of more than 80,000 fans at Wembley Stadium … Became the only player – male or female – in the history of the Olympics to score game-winning

goals in two consecutive Olympic gold medal games … Her 2,441 minutes played were the second-most in a WORLD CUP HISTORY year during her career … Her 15 goals were a career high for a calendar year and made her the third-leading scorer on the U.S. team … Did not start the first match of the Olympics against France, but came on early for an injured Shannon Boxx and scored the winning goal … She then started the remaining five games while scoring four total goals, good for second on the team in the Olympics behind Abby Wambach’s five goals … She never left the field again after coming into the France match in the 16th minute … Scored a slew of goals against top teams and registered her first career hat trick in a 3-0 victory against Mexico during Olympic qualifying to seal first place in the group for the USA … Started all five games of the Olympic Qualifying tournament in Vancouver, Canada, scoring six goals (tied for tops on the team) with one assist … Also scored in the 3-0 semifinal victory against Costa Rica that sent the USA to the Olympics … On the short list for the 2012 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and finished sixth in the voting …2011: Tied for the team lead in games played with 19, starting them all, and led the USA in minutes played with 1,654 … Played all but 16 minutes of the Women’s World Cup in Germany, scoring one goal with one assist … The first World Cup goal of her career came against Colombia in group play on a shot from distance ... Tied for second on the team in PROGRAMS scoring with six goals and three assists on the year … Scored three goals at the Algarve Cup, against Norway, Finland and then Iceland in the championship game … Also scored against Sweden and China at the Four Nations Tournament … 2010: Suffered a broken ankle early in the WPS season but still played in 15 matches for the USA, starting 14 … She scored three goals with five assists and earned her 100th career cap in the final game of the year against Italy during the second leg of the FIFA Women’s World Cup playoff series … Scored against Germany in the Algarve Cup final … Started all five games at the Concacaf Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, scoring two goals with five assists … Played every minute of both legs of the playoff COMPETITIONS series against Italy … 2009: Played in six games for the USA, starting five …2008: Named the U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year … Was a fixture in the midfield for the USA, starting all 35 games in which she played, tying for the team lead in matches started during the year … Set a U.S. record for most starts in a year at 35 … Finished third on the team in minutes played with 2,781 … Had her best scoring year for the WNT, finding the net nine times with nine assists … Scored two huge goals during the 2008 Olympics, bagging the winner in the crucial 1-0 victory against Japan in group play and then scored one of the most important goals in U.S. history in the Olympic gold medal game as she netted the game-winner in the overtime victory against Brazil … Scored against Canada in the championship game of Olympic qualifying on a dramatic free kick in overtime … Scored the winning goal in a 3-2 stoppage time victory against Australia on April 27, in Cary, N.C.

… Scored in both of the USA’s matches in Scandinavia, against Norway and Sweden … 2007: Established U.S. HISTORY & INFO herself in a starting role in midfield … After scoring once in her first 24 matches, she scored four goals – one in each game – at the 2007 Algarve Cup, earning tournament top scorer and MVP honors … Scored her sixth career goal on a diving header in the USA’s 1-0 victory against Norway on July 14 and then registered her first two-goal game in a 6-1 win against New Zealand on Aug. 12, including one blast from 38 yards … Started 13 of the 23 matches she played … Played in her first Women’s World Cup tournament, starting three (all in the first round) of the five games she played … Had nine goals and three assists to finish third on the team in scoring … 2006: Earned her third career cap at the 2006 Four Nations Tournament … Earned the first two starts of her career at the 2006 Algarve Cup, gaining a place in the starting 11 against Denmark and in the championship game against Germany … Played in 19 games, starting 13, and scored one goal, that against Chinese Taipei … 2005: Earned her first two caps in 2005, playing against Ukraine and Mexico, a game in which she broke her wrist … 2004: Trained with the U.S. team during the 2004 Olympic Residency Training Camp … Youth National Teams: A member of four U-21 Nordic Cup championships teams, winning titles in 2002 in Finland, in Denmark in 2003, in Iceland in 2004 and in Sweden in 2005 … Scored three times in the 2005 Nordic Cup, including two against Denmark and one in the championship against Norway … Had two goals and an assist, starting every match, at the 2004 Nordic Cup ... Assisted on the lone goal in the USA’s 1-0 win against Denmark in the first round of the 2003 Nordic Cup ...First Appearance: July 10, 2005, vs. Ukraine ... First Goal: Oct. 1, 2006, vs. Chinese Taipei.

Professional / Club – 2018: On January 19, 2018, she was acquired by her home state club, Sky Blue in a three- way trade with the Chicago Red Stars and Houston Dash … Houston traded Lloyd and forward , and the #6 and #24 overall picks in the 2018 NWSL College Draft to Chicago Red Stars for forward Christen U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Alumni …Was a2012GlamourWomen oftheYear… Listsbiggestinfluenceonher soccer careeraspersonal Foundation Woman oftheYear …In2013,shewasnamedtothe RutgersUniversityHallofDistinguished Was named theWomen’s SportsFoundationAthleteofthe Year for2015 …Was alsotheMarchofDimes of theyear…Published abest-sellingmemoirinthefall of2016titled“WhenNobodyWas Watching” … Strikers …Atthestartof2016,shewas honoredbythePhiladelphiaSportsWriters Associationasitsathlete Fame ofNewJersey…Servesasmentor andmentaltoughnesscoachforherformeryouthclub,theMedford 2018, shewasinductedintotheRutgers HallofFame…In2017,shewasinductedintotheSports of 2016 … Earned a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and Sport Studies at … In Personal the SouthJerseySoccerCoachesAssociation (SJSCA)Midfielderofthe Year in2000. record in2000andastaterunner-up finishinGroupII... Was namedtheCourierPostPlayerof Year and Team and wasnamedtothe1999and2000ParadeAll-AmericaTeams ...Helpedleadherteamtoan18-3 Player oftheYear bythePhiladelphiaInquirer…Was atwo-timeselectiontotheStar-Ledger All-StateFirst and hadeightassistsasasenioratDelranHighSchool...Was namedthe1999and2000Girls’HighSchool RU playertoearnthehonor...Ledteamwith15goalsand37points HighSchool:Scored26goals ... NamedtotheAll-FreshmanTeam bySoccerAmerica...NamedtheBigEastRookieofYear, thefirst … Asafreshman,shestartedeverymatchfortheKnights...Was namedanNSCAAThird-Team All-American and had12goalssevenassistsfor31pointstoleadtheKnights...Was afinalistfortheHermann Trophy All-American …Was namedaBigEastAcademicAll-Star …Asasophomore,sheplayedinall20matches she started20matchesandcollected13goalstwoassistsfor28points ...Was anNSCAAThird-Team was also a semifinalist for the Hermann Trophy … Also ranks first in career shots at Rutgers … As a junior, career asRutgers’all-timeleaderinpoints(117)andgoals(50)…Athree-time NSCAAAll-Americanwho four timesduringhercareer(2001-04)…Endedseniorseasonwith10 goals andoneassisttofinishher 2004 BigEastMidfielderofthe Year …Becamethefirst ScarletKnighttoearnFirst-Team All-BigEasthonors College /HighSchool–Asasenior, shestarted18ofthe20gamesplayed atRutgersandwasnamedthe Charge duringthesummerof2003. Galaxy tothe2001U-23nationaltitleandearnedMVPhonors…AlsotrainedwithWUSA’s Philadelphia Club: PlayedfortheMedfordStrikersclubteam,winning1997and1998StateCups...HelpedleadPDA the middleofseasonaftersufferingadeepgashacrossherkneeduringNationalTeam training…Youth games fortheRedStars,starting14,andscoredtwogoalswithoneassist…Missedseveralduring of WPS…2009:AllocatedtotheChicagoRedStarsforinauguralseasonin2009Played16 season butreturnedtoplaythelasttwomatchesandloggedjust200minutesofactioninsecond games forSkyBluein2010aftersufferingabrokenankleearlytheseason…Was outalmosttheentire 2010: SignedwithherhomestateandWPSchampionSkyBlueFCduringtheoffseason…Playedinjustfive 2011 WPSseason,playing800minutesin10gameswhilestartingeight…ScoredtwogoalsfortheBeat championship game…Finishedfifthintheleagueshots(53)2011:SignedwithAtlantaBeatfor Scored bothgoalsinthe2-0playoffsemifinalwinagainstSkyBlueFCthatsent Western NYtothefirstNWSL have anexcellentyear, scoringeightregularseasongoals,tiedforthirdintheleaguewithfourotherplayers… in 15matches,starting14…Missedafewgamesatthestartofseasonduetoinjury, butreturnedto 51 …2013:AllocatedtotheWestern NewYork Flashforthe2013NWSLseasonandplayed1,296minutes in theleagueshotswith61andsixthongoal33…Ledfoulscommitted season …ScoredeightgoalsandhadfiveassistsNamedtotheNWSLBestXISecond Team … Was third 2016 NWSLCollegeDraft…Startedall19gamesinwhichsheplayedfortheWNYFlashduring2014 on Oct.16inexchangeformidfielderBeckyEdwards,defenderWhitneyEngen,andathirdroundpickthe with 170andfifthinshotsongoal70sixthgoals20…2014:Traded totheHoustonDash with 56despiteplayingjust12games…Finishedtheseasonasall-timeleaderinshotsNWSLhistory scoring fourgoalsin12matchesover1,080minutesfortheDash...Finishedthirdleagueshots most ofthattime,scoringfivegoalswiththreeassists…2015: injuries andWNTcommitments,Lloydplayedjust553minutesinsevengamesfortheDash,butmade her fortherestofNWSLseason…Beforeinjury, shescoredtwogoalsfortheDash…2016:Dueto minutes ineightgamesfortheHoustonDashbutanankleinjuryonAugust14againstKansasCitysidelined City liftthetrophywitha4-1victoryagainstBirmingham…AfterreturningtoUSA,sheplayed647 she scoredtwiceinthe2012OlympicFinal)frontofarecordcrowd35,271ashelpedManchester overturn Lyon’s 2-1wininthefirstleg…Lloydalsoscored FA CupFinalat Wembley Stadium(where and inthesecondlegofsemifinalagainstOlympique Lyon fromFrance,a1-0winthatwasnotenoughto League, includingthecrucialgame-winnerinfirstlegofquarterfinalagainstFortunafromDenmark, WSL …Shedidnotscoreinleagueplay, buttalliedinsomehugegames,scoringtwogoalstheChampions playing almosteveryminutein13matches:fourCupgames,theChampionsLeagueandfive City whereshehelpedtheclubtoasecond-placefinishinleagueand Women’s FA Cuptitlewhile re-joining – FullnameisCarliAnneLloyd…Married herhighschoolsweetheartBrianHollinsinNovember U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Was namedtotheNWSLSecondXIafter U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 279 coach/ mentor James Galanis … Had a flavor named after her at a local ice cream shop: “Carli’s Cake Batter U.S. WNT Cookie Dough Kick”... Won the 2008 Native Son Award from the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association, only the second woman to earn the award since it was first awarded in 1991 (other winners include Mike Piazza, and Rich Gannon) … A big fan of Barcelona, Liverpool and Manchester City, but enjoys watching futbol games at every opportunity … Played basketball in high school, lettering for three years, but decided to not play her senior year due to soccer … Loves traveling to new place … Enjoys golfing and getting great tips/lessons from her husband … Loves supporting all the Philadelphia sports teams … Bridesmaids, The WNT HISTORY Hangover, Goonies and Christmas Vacation are her all-time favorite movies which she can re-watch over and over … Has a website at www.carlilloyd.com, her twitter is @carlilloyd, her Instagram is carlilloyd and she has a Facebook fan page.

ALLIE LONG’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

goals, tied for second best on the Thorns, and had two assists … 2015: Named to NWSL Best XI ... Selected as Thorns FC MVP and was the winner of the Golden Boot ... One of three players in the league ranked in the top 10 in goals (10) and assists (4) ... Started and played in all 20 matches ... Registered her team-leading WORLD CUP HISTORY 10th goal of the season on Sept. 4. at Western NY ... Started her 60th career match for Thorns FC on Aug. 22 ... Scored her third career brace, and her second of the season, against Chicago on Aug. 9, appearing in her 60th career match for Portland ... Tallied a goal and an assist, becoming the first Thorns FC player to reach double-digit goals (19) and assists (10) for her career on Aug. 5 ... Surpassed 5,000 career minutes played and scored a goal on July 29 ... Recorded the game-tying assist on ’ improbable game-tying goal in a 1-1 draw on June 19 against FC Kansas City off a corner kick ... Started her 50th career match for Thorns FC against Houston on June 6 ... Appeared in her 50th career NWSL match against Houston on May 23 ... Registered at least one point (3g, 1a) in four straight matches (April 11-May 9) ... Tallied the game-winning goal, her third goal in two matches, against Western NY in a 1-0 win on April 18 ... Recorded her second career brace in Portland’s 2015 season opening, 4-1 win against Boston (4/11) … 2014: Appeared in 22 matches (20 starts) during the regular season ... Named to the NWSL Second XI ... Finished the season tied for fourth

in the NWSL in goals (9) and had three assists ... Started 27 consecutive regular-season games for Thorns PROGRAMS FC dating back to the 2013 campaign ... Scored a goal in three consecutive games to begin the season (April 12-26) ... Tallied her first career brace in a 7-1 win against FC Kansas City on July 13 ... Was perfect from the penalty spot (4-for-4) ... Tallied the game-winning assist on Alex Morgan’s goal in a 1-0 win against Seattle Reign FC on Aug. 17 to secure Portland a spot in the 2014 NWSL Playoffs ... Scored the game-winning goal in the team’s season-opening, 1-0 road win at Houston on April 12 … 2013: Finished the season ranked fourth on the team in scoring with three goals and three assists ... Tallied the game-winning goal in the 103rd minute of extra time in a 3-2 win over FC Kansas City in the NWSL semifinals on Aug. 24 ... One of three players to start all 22 regular-season matches ... Finished the regular-season ranked first on the team in minutes played COMPETITIONS (1,956) ... Recorded assists against Seattle Reign FC (Aug. 17), FC Kansas City (Aug. 4) and Washington (May 19) ... Scored a picturesque bending shot to the far upper corner, in a 3-1 win over Sky Blue FC on July 31 ... Scored her second goal of the season on June 6 against FC Kansas City, deflecting an Alex Morgan shot around the goalkeeper ... Scored her first career NWSL goal in the 35th minute of a 2-0 road win at Chicago on May 12 … Signed with the Portland Thorns on Jan. 31, 2013 … 2012: Signed with the (WPSL Elite) in April 2012 and helped guide the club to a late-season run to the playoff semifinals ... Joined Paris Saint-Germain of France’s Division 1 Féminine on a six-month contract from Oct. 2011-March 2012 ... Scored a brace during PSG’s second-leg UEFA Women’s Champions League match against FFC Frankfurt ...

Registered eight goals in 16 appearances across all competitions for PSG, including four goals in 12 league U.S. HISTORY & INFO matches (9 starts) ... Sustained a foot injury near the end of her contract with PSG … 2011: Signed with Sky Blue FC (WPS) and finished the season ranked second on the team in minutes played (1,575) after appearing in all 18 matches … 2010: Scored two goals in 22 appearances (all starts) during her second season with the (WPS) … 2009: Selected as the seventh overall pick in the 2009 WPS Draft by the Washington Freedom ... Played in 19 games (11 starts), scoring two goals during her rookie season … Youth Club: Played club for the Albertson Express … Won MVP award at the Orange Classic while playing for the Express and helped her team win WAGS, Orange Classic, Disney and Raleigh Shootout ...Her club team won the State Cup four years in a row.

College / High School: An NCAA champion in 2008 at the University of North Carolina, Long was a strong addition to the Tar Heels’ midfield following her transfer from Penn State after the 2006 season ... Appeared in 38 games (36 starts) during two seasons in Chapel Hill, recording eight goals and five assists …Began her collegiate career at Penn State University in 2005 ... In two years with the Nittany Lions, she played in 46 games and was a two-time All-Big 10 Conference selection … As a senior in 2008, she started all 28 games and played 1,788 minutes in helping UNC to the NCAA title … Scored six goals with eight assists … As a Junior in 2007, she appeared in all 24 games, starting in 22 ... Score five goals on the season ... Scored her first two goals as a Tar Heel against Yale for her only multiple goal game of the season … Scored goals against VCU and Clemson ... Took a huge penalty kick versus Notre Dame in the third round of the NCAA tournament to put the Heels on the board … As a sophomore in 2006 at Penn State, she was a First-Team All-Big Ten selection and was named to the NSCAA First-Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region team ... Named to the Academic All-Big Ten Team ... Started all 21 games she played in after missing the first five games while playing for the U.S. in the U-20 Women’s World Cup in Russia ... Scored six goals and added four assists … Scored her first U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Professional /Club: Camp in2006…Firstcap:March7,2014,vs.Sweden First goal:Feb.15,2016,vs.PuertoRico Played fortheU.S.U-15Girls’National Team in2007andattendedtheU.S.SoccerUnder-14 Girls’I.D. goals intheopeninggamewinoverCosta Rica…PlayedfortheU.S.U-16Girls’NationalTeam in2007… in four matches at the Concacaf U-17 Women’s Qualifying, scoring three goals with one assist, including two U-17 careerwitheightgoalsin13 caps…PlayedinfivegamesNewZealand,startingfour players bornin1992tomakethe2008 FIFA U-17Women’s World CuprosterinNewZealand…Endedher Highlight ofherseason wasperhapshergame-clinchinggoal inthe2-0NWSLsemifinalwinagainst Chicago and scoredthree goals with two assists as sheworkedherself backintothelineupafterrecovering fromherkneeinjury…Sheplayed1,091 minutes be, andtoinspire,empowerencouragegirlsdreambigletnothinggetintheirway. more likeLagerthafromtheTVshowVikings …Sayshergoalistobethebestplayer intheworldthatshecan brother Patrick…LoveswatchingTheWalking Dead…OnceboughtajacketfromJapansoshecouldlook Enjoys thebeach,shoppingandhangingwithherfriends…ParentsareBarbaraJamieLonghasa spare time,includingCallofDutyandFIFA ...HerfavoriteclubisBarcelona…Lovesclothesandfashion NYC …Enjoysplayingfutsalwithmenaspartofheroff-seasontrainingvideogamesin Jose BatistaonOctober29,2016…Theymetplayingsoccerandtheyplayinfutsalleaguestogetherallover Personal: FullnameisAlexandraLinsleyLong…NicknamesareAllie,Al,HarryorLaBlanquita…Married ... Sheoncescoredthreegoalsinthelast10minutesofagametoleadherteamvictory. during theregularseasonallfouryears...InhersenioryearNorthportadvancedtoLongIslandsemifinals the SuffolkCounty Player oftheYear asajunioryearandsenior... Her highschoolteamswentundefeated Long IslandTeam her junior andsenior years ... Was an All-County selection allfouryears at Northport ... Was and senior...TheNewsday’s PlayeroftheYear asahighschooljuniorandsenior... Was selectedfortheAll- New York in 2005 ... Played varsity soccer for four years and was First-Team All-State asa sophomore, junior on November13...Hadsixassistsfortheseason…HighSchool:AgraduateofNorthportSchoolin in theLions’8-0winversusIowaonOctober9...AlsoscoredagainstWest Virginia intheNCAA Tallied fourgoals,scoringagainstJamesMadisononSeptember18whichwasagame-winner, andtwogoals regularly inthestartinglineupforLions’CollegeCupteam...Appearedall25games,22 of theseason,remainingthereforbalanceLions’23-0-2campaign...Was oneofjusttwofreshmen Freshman Team ...Afterstartingthefirstgame,sheenteredlineuppermanentlyinfifthgame ... NamedtotheAll-Tournament Team atthe2005BigTen Tournament ...Was amemberoftheBigTen All- was aNSCAAThird-Team All-Mid-AtlanticRegionselection…NamedtotheSecond-Team All-BigTen squad on October 13 and against Illinois in the Big Ten Tournament on November 5 … As a freshman in 2005, she September 29andagainstNorthwesternonOctober22...Scoredthegame-winninggoalMinnesota goal oftheseasonSeptember24againstMichigan...RecordedaandanassistingameatIowaon 280 love for90srock. she (seriously)hatesfoodinherteeth…Shelovesmostgenresofmusic,but oftenshockspeoplewithher from Arizona,ormaybebecauseofthat,shepreferscoldweatheroverhot… Alwayscarriesadentalflossas likes tolistenmusicintheshower…Preferssandalsshoesanydayof theweek…Eventhoughshe’s games or else her dreadlocks will be out of control … Can’t take hot showers, she prefers them “warm” … And training …Prefers her socks to be“mid-shin” during games…Has to weara headband duringtrainingand the ocean…MusthavelipbalmonheratalltimesVery conscientiousaboutwearingsunscreenduring and aftertraining…Favoritecolorisyellowasshemorningpersonloves thesun…Lovestoswimin heroes, playingwithLEGOsandX-Box…LovesdarkchocolateOnmost days,she’lldrinkcoffeebefore … LovestoreadallgenresHasasix-year-old sonnamedJeremiah,whosefavoritethingsareplayingsuper Personal: and 4x400meterrelayteam. track andfieldcareer...RecordholderatCactusHighSchoolforthe100meters,200400 and All-Regionselectioninbasketball...Astatechampionrecordholderthe400metersduringher ... Amemberofstatechampionshipteamsin2004and2006onthehardwood…Was aFirst-Team All-State School inGlendale,Ariz.2006...Playedbasketballallfouryearsandrantrackherjuniorsenior All-Region selectionforPhoenixCollegeinthe400meterstrackandfield…GraduatedfromCactusHigh in thecountryandamongTop 30inscoringthecountry...Was namedaFirst-Team All-Americaand First-Team All-RegionandAll-Conferencehonors...Inthejuniorcollegeranks,shewasNo.1rebounder person everinductedintothecollege’s HallofFame...Alsoanoutstandingbasketballplayer, sheearned … Setthesingle-seasonrecordholderatPhoenixCollegeforgoalsandassistsin2013wasyoungest in soccerandNationalJuniorCollegePlayeroftheYear ...NamedFirst-Team All-ConferenceandAll-Region Full nameisJessicaMarieMcDonald…NicknameJ-MacorJessMajored inhistoryatUNC JESSICA McDONALD’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 28 2018: SAMANTHA MEWIS’ BIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 29 Had another top-notch season U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM while helping the Courage to the NWSL Shieldandthe NWSL title … with theNorth Carolina Courage,playing in17matches Tournament U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 281

when she scored on a blast from distance that was one of the best goals of the year … She played all 180 U.S. WNT minutes over the semifinal and championship games …2017 : Had an MVP-caliber season (she was in fact a finalist for the award), helping lead the North Carolina Courage to a first-place finish in the regular season, to a semifinal victory against the Chicago Red Stars and into the championship game, coming just short of winning her second straight NWSL title … She started all 24 games and played 2,097 minutes, all but 53 minutes of the regular season, while scoring six goals with three assists … Has three game-winning goals … She was named to the NWSL Best XI … 2016: Played a key role in helping the Western New York Flash win the NWSL WNT HISTORY championship by playing every minute of all 14 games in which she played … Scored five goals, third best on the Flash, and added two assists … Scored in both playoff games, tallying the first goals for the Flash in both the 4-3 semifinal victory against the Portland Thorns and in the 2-2 draw with the Washington Spirit in the title game that the Flash eventually won in penalty kicks … 2015: Was selected fourth overall by the Western New York Flash in the 2015 NWSL college draft … Started all 20 regular-season games for the Flash, playing 1685 minutes while scoring four goals with four assists to tie for third in scoring on the team … Was a finalist for the 2015 NWSL Rookie of the Year award … Youth Club: Played from U-7 through U-19 with the Scorpions SC … Won State Cup in 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2012 … Earned regional titles in 2006, 2008 and 2012. WORLD CUP HISTORY College / High School: Named as a reserve to the Pac-12 All-Century Team in 2015 … Finished her senior season at UCLA in the fall of 2014… Had a sensational senior year in 2014 and was named the Honda Award winner, a MAC Herman Trophy finalist, the espnW National Player of the Year and the Pac-12 Player of the Year … Was a team captain for the Bruins … Led the Pac-12 with 16 goals, 13 assists and seven game-winning goals … Her 13 assists ranked as the third-most assists ever by a Bruin in a single season … Recorded a goal or assist in 18 of 24 games … Ended her career ranked in the Top 10 all-time at UCLA with 31 goals (ninth), 32 assists (second) and 94 points (sixth) … First-Team NSCAA All-American and All-Pacific Region … As a junior in 2013, she scored six goals, four of which were game-winners and recorded nine assists … Was third on the team in scoring as she helped lead the Bruins to its first NCAA Championship … Recorded one goal and five assists in UCLA’s six NCAA Tournament games … Was a team captain … Named Second-Team All-Pac-12 for the third straight year … As a sophomore, played and started 16 games, but missed the first six games while helping lead the U.S. to the championship at the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Scored three goals with three assists… A Second-Team All-Pac-12 selection … As a freshman, she played 21 games, tallying six PROGRAMS goals and seven assists … High School: As captain at Whitman Hanson Regional High School, she was the NSCAA National Player of the Year as a senior … Was an Atlantic Coast League All-Star and a member of the Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic Team as a junior … Was an Eastern Mass. GSCA Div. First-Team selection as a junior … NSCAA All-State and All-New England and an NSCAA All-American as a junior … Scored 32 goals with 11 assists as a junior … Massachusetts Gatorade Player of the Year, ESPN Rise First-Team All American and Parade All-American as a junior and senior … Also named to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic Team … Won the South sectional championship as a junior and won the league title all four years … Scored 15 goals as a COMPETITIONS freshman … Played only a handful of high school games as a sophomore due to National Team commitments.

Personal: Full name is Samantha June Mewis … Nickname is Sam … Majored in English … Married Pat Johnson on Dec. 21, 2018 at Boston City Hall ... For just over a year from the end of 2016 through 2017, she ran an entertaining lifestyle blog/website with fellow professional soccer players Stephanie McCaffery and her sister Kristie Mewis www.sportingchic.com, offering unique insight into their lives as professional soccer players, fashion features that are both realistic and relevant, stories on up-and-coming athletes around the country, and all of our favorite ways to stay happy, fit, and CHIC … Enjoys reading and writing … Enjoys yoga and meditation … An Honor Roll student in high school … Mom attended Northeastern on a full basketball scholarship and has run a marathon … Huge fan of the Tom Brady and the New England Patriots … Dad played U.S. HISTORY & INFO soccer at Fitchburg State College and has also run a few marathons … Played varsity basketball as a freshman and ran track as a junior … Older sister Kristie played for the U.S. Women’s National Team and has 15 caps and one goal … Kristie played at Boston College and plays in the NWSL for the Houston Dash after playing several seasons for her hometown Boston Breakers and for the Washington Spirit … Was an honorable mention Pac-12 All-Academic from her sophomore through senior years and First-team NSCAA Scholar All-American as a senior … With Kristie, they became the first sisters ever to represent the USA at a Women’s World Cup, playing together on the U-17s in New Zealand in 2008 … Also played with Kristie at the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Germany … Highlighted with Kristie in Sports Illustrated’s “Where Will They Be?” feature in August of 2010.

ALEX MORGAN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 30

internationals … 2016: After battling injuries in 2014-15, Morgan had a strong 2016, kicking off the year in her home state of California, where she earned her 100th cap, the 34th U.S. woman to do so, and scored her first goal of the year in a win against Ireland in San Diego … Named the 2016 Concacaf Female Player of the Year, the second time she has won the award … Was consistently dangerous all year while scoring in double figures for the first time since 2012, finding the net 17 times which tied for the team lead … Also has three assists … Scored what was probably the best goal of the year on March 9, against Germany in the SheBelieves Cup, as she ran onto a long ball over the defense, lifted it over a defender with her left foot before plowing a full volley into the net with her right … Also scored the game-winner in the first minute of second half stoppage time against France in the SheBelieves Cup, giving her two of the four goals the USA scored while winning the U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 282 with sevenminutes left…Was theyoungest playerontheU.S.teamat ConcacafWomen’s World Cup … Scoredherfirst careergoalonOct.2againstChinain Chester, Pa.,tallyingthetying goalinthe1-1draw against ItalyinPadova onNov. 20and scoredthewinninggoalinstoppage timetogivetheUSAa1-0victory important goalsinrecent U.S.historywhenshecameinto thefirstlegofFIFA Women’s World CupPlayoff match played on a snow-covered field … Played in eight matches, all off the bench, and scored one of the most … the Top ScorerAward … Named oneof10playersontheshortlistforFIFA Women’s World PlayeroftheYear two, but scored six goals with two assists … Scored three goals at the Algarve Cup in Portugal and was given first U.S. player to get a goal and an assist in the World Cup final … Played in 19 total matches, starting just in thefinaltoopenscoring…Also hadanassistto Wambach inthechampionshipgame, becoming the the thirdandgame-clinchinggoalin 3-1victoryoverFranceinthesemifinalandthentalliedagainstJapan Abby Wambach, one oftwo U.S. players to score in the World Cup semifinaland championshipgame …Scored Cup, herfirstattheseniorlevel,whenshecameoffbenchforfiveof sixgamesandbecame,alongwith Player of the Year for men or women … times ina21-minutespanattheendoffirsthalf…Scored18her 31matches… Was namedthe year, includinghersecondcareer hattrick,whichcameagainstIrelandinPortland,Ore.,asshescoredthree against SwedeninPortugal,sheregisteredherfirstcareerhattrick…Had ninemultiple-goalgamesonthe 2-1 victory in front of a sold-out crowd at FC Dallas Stadium … In the third-place match of the Algarve Cup which shescoredtwogoalsineachgame,includedalast-gaspwinner againstNewZealandduringa goals andsixassists…HertwoagainstCanadainOlympicqualifying startedathree-gamestreakin to Carli Lloyd … Played in four games at Concacaf Olympic Qualifying, starting just the final, and hadfour goals againstNorthKoreaandinthequarterfinalNewZealand, the firstgoalinOlympicFinal before thefinalwhistle…AlsohadfourassistsatOlympics,whichincluded settingupAbby Wambach goal everscoredinFIFA history…HerloopingheaderoffacrossfromHeatherO’Reillycamejustmoments against Canada…Thegame-winneratOldTrafford inManchester, England,wasthelatest it 2-2,andoneofthemostdramaticgoalsinwomen’s soccerhistoryinthe123rdminuteofsemifinal three goalsintheOlympics,twoagainstFranceopeningmatch,includingcrucialequalizertomake Started allsixgamesatthe2012Olympics,herfirst,playingbut27minutesoftournament…Scored start everygamebutonetherestofyear…Endedwith31matchesplayedand27starts Tournament inVancouver, Canada…Shetorchedwithtwogoalsandassistswouldgoonto game oftheyear, a4-0victoryagainstCanadainthechampionshipofConcacafOlympicQualifying attended theGalaAwards ceremonyinZurich,Switzerland…Becameastarterfor thefirsttimeinfifth Carin Gabarra (21 in 1991) … Finished third in the voting for the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and Her assisttotalwastiedforsecond-bestinU.S.historybehindonlyMiaHamm(222004)andwith the third-bestinU.S.historybehindonlyMichelleAkers(391991)andAbbyWambach (31in2004)… categories …Was namedtheU.S.SoccerFemaleAthleteofYear forthefirsttime…Hergoaltotalwas Had oneofthebestscoringyearsinU.S.history, poundingin28goalswith21assiststoleadtheteamboth 70 caps…Was theConcacafWomen’s PlayeroftheYear, thefirsttimeawardhasbeengivenout…2012: a finalist forthe FIFA Women’s World Playerof the Year …Entering 2014,she hadscored 44goals inherfirst scored twice,bothondynamicbreakaways,againstCanadaduringa3-0victoryinToronto inearlyJune…Was both goalsina2-0victoryvs.Germany…Alsoscored3-3tiewithOffenbachApriland in thefinalgroupmatchofAlgarveCupthatsentUSAtochampionshipgame,whereshescored while starting10…Scoredsixgoalswithfourassists,includingtheequalizeragainstSwedenduringa1-1tie qualifying … against France,butscoredtwiceina2-2tieandthreegoalstwogamesvs.MexicobeforeConcacaf Championship thatkeptheroutfortherestofyear…Didn’tplayUSAuntiltwoJunematches assists beforeshesufferedadifferentankleinjuryinthesecondmatchof2014ConcacafWomen’s from anankleinjurybutreturnedtoplayinsevenmatches,startingfour, whilescoringfivegoalswith four milestone ...NamedtotheConcacafBestXI…2014:Spentfirstpartofyearfinishingherrecovery goal againstEnglandwasthe50thofherinternationalcareer, becomingthe10thWNTplayertoreachthat and Romania during the year … Lloyd (8)…ScoredagainstIreland,CostaRica,T&T, France,Germany, Japan,NewZealand,Sweden,Thailand Now hassixcareerOlympicgoalswhichputsherinthirdplaceall-timebehindAbbyWambach (10)andCarli New ZealandintheopeninggameandcrucialequalizerlaterquarterfinalmatchagainstSweden… … StartedthreeofthefourgamesinhersecondOlympicsandscoredtwogoals,gettingclincheragainst against T&T…Thehattrickwasthethirdofhercareerandshealsohadfourtwo-goalgamesduringyear the opening game of qualifying against Costa Rica and then bagged a hat trick in the crucial semifinal match five goalswithoneassisttohelptheUSAregionaltitleandaberthOlympics…Scoredtwicein tournament …PlayedinallfivegamesattheConcacaf Women’s OlympicQualifyingChampionship,scoring against SwitzerlandandstartedallfourgamesinhelpingtheUSAwinits10 scored oftheyearonafantasticheaderin1-0winvs.England…Alsogame-winner3-0victory playing in22oftheUSA26games.thisyear, starting19…Scoredsevengoals,includingtheUSA’s first the winninggoalinmatchthatsendUSAtoWorld CupFinal... and mostimportantlyagainstGermanyinthesemifinalwhichwasconvertedbyCarliLloydprovedtobe started all four knock-out round games, scoring against Colombia and earning penalty kicks against Colombia came offthebenchinfirsttwogames,butthengotstartfinalGroupgameagainstNigeriaand the 2015FIFA Women’s World Cupchampions…Shewascomingoff injuryheadingintothetournamentand 2010: EarnedherfirstcareercaponMarch 31 againstMexicoinSaltLakeCity, comingonathalftimeina 2013: Missed a few games due to an ankle injury, but still played 811 minutes in 12 games, 2015: U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM In her second World Cup at the senior level, she was a 2011: Had a breakout performance at the Women’s World th Played in1,546minuteswhile AlgarveCupinPortugal...Her key member of U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 283

Qualifying Tournament where she played in four games and scored two goals against Guatemala and Costa Rica U.S. WNT … 2009: Earned her first call-up to the senior side in December …Youth National Teams: Finished her U-20 career with 10 career caps and five goals … Four of those goals came at the 2008 FIFA Women’s World Cup where she won the Silver Ball as the second-best player in the tournament and Bronze Shoe as the third- leading scorer … Scored against France, twice against Argentina and then in the championship game against Korea DPR in the 42nd minute after a slaloming run … Played in four games at the Concacaf U-20 Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, scoring one goal against Cuba while picking up three assists … First WNT HISTORY Appearance: March 31, 2010 vs. Mexico … First Goal: Oct. 2, 2010 vs. China.

Professional / Club – 2018: She played 1,500 minutes for the Orlando Pride over 19 games and had five goals and two assists … 2017: Morgan spent the first part of 2017 in France playing with European power Olympique Lyon and helped the club to an historic treble, winning the League, French Cup and Champions League titles … She became just the third American to win a UEFA Champions League … She played in 15 matches during her stint in France, seven in the league (5 goals), three in the Cup (7 goals) and five in Champions League … She started the Champions League Final against rival Paris Saint-Germain but was

forced to leave in the 23rd minute when she aggravated a hamstring injury … She returned to the USA during WORLD CUP HISTORY the summer to play for the Orlando Pride and ended the season on a scoring streak, helping the club to its first playoff appearance … She scored her nine goals in her last 12 games (while playing 13 total) and finished tied for fifth in the league in goals … She also had four assists and was named to the NWSL Second XI …2016: Played every minute of all 15 matches she appeared in for the Pride, scoring four goals with one assist … Finished sixth in the NWSL in shots with 44 and had 20 shots on goal … She was named NWSL Player of the Month in August after she was directly involved in nine of the 13 goals scored by Orlando and scored in all five matches … 2015: Played in just four games for the Portland Thorns due to WNT commitments and injuries, but played 285 minutes in four games with three starts and scored one goal with two assists … Still finished the season second on the all-time NWSL shots list with 153 and first in shots on goal with 87 … On Oct. 26, she was traded to the Orlando Pride along with Canadian in exchange for the rights to Orlando’s first Expansion Draft selection (which eventually became Meghan Klingenberg), the first-round selection (No. 1 overall) in the 2016 NWSL College Draft and one international roster spot for the 2016 and 2017 seasons … 2014: Missed a few games due to injury, but still played in 14 matches, starting 13, and scored six goals PROGRAMS with four assists, which included three game-winning goals … Despite missing games, she was still sixth in the league in shots (56) and third in shots on goal (36) … Helped the Thorns to the playoffs for the second consecutive year … 2013: Allocated to Portland Thorns FC for the 2013 NWSL season and played 1,525 minutes in 18 games, all starts, while scoring eight goals with five assists … Her eight goals tied for third in the league in scoring with four other players … She led the NWSL in shots (82) and shots on goal (44) … Helped Portland to a third place finish in the regular season, and while she didn’t play in the semifinal due to an injury, she came on as a substitute in the championship game and assisted on the game-clinching goal in COMPETITIONS the 2-0 victory vs. the Western New York Flash … Named to the NWSL Second XI … Won the Harry Glickman Award for Female Professional Athlete of the Year at the 2013 Oregon Sports Awards … 2012: Played several matches with the Seattle Sounders in the W-League … 2011: Taken first overall in the 2011 WPS Draft by the Western New York Flash and helped the club to the WPS title in its first year … Played 689 minutes in 13 games for the Flash, starting six, and had four goals (tied for second-most of any WNT player) with three assists … Played 106 minutes of the championship game during the penalty kick win against Philadelphia … Youth Club: Captained the 2006 Cal South ’89 State Team to the U-17 national title … Played club for Cypress Elite from ages 14-18 … Played a few matches at the U-20 level for the San Diego Surf.

College / High School – In 2015, she was named to the Pac-12 All-Century Team as a reserve … Concluded her U.S. HISTORY & INFO college career at California in the fall of 2010 tied as the third all-time scorer in school history with 45 goals and in sole possession of third place in points (107) … Had she not missed numerous games as a senior while playing for the National Team, likely would have finished atop both lists … Played in 67 games in her college career, starting 61, and fired 272 shots … She was a four-time All-Pac-10 selection … As a senior, she played in only 12 games due to National Team commitments but still led the Bears in goals (14) and points (30) and was first in the nation for the majority of the season in goal scoring … She capped off her career by being named on NSCAA First-Team All-American … She was a finalist for the Hermann Trophy as a senior despite only playing in 12 matches … One of four finalists for the Honda Award, given to the best overall candidate in each sport … She led her Bears to the NCAA Tournament in each of her four years, advancing to the second round twice … As a junior in 2009, she led Cal in goals (14), assists (8), points (36), shots (97) and shots on goal (55) and tallied three game-winning goals … As a sophomore in 2008 she led Cal in points (23), goals (9), shots (76) and shots on goal (39) … As a freshman in 2007, she started 15 of the 17 games she played in but missed four games at the beginning of the season due to a sprained ankle … Led Cal in points (18) and goals (8) … Tallied game-winning goals against San Diego State, Saint Mary’s and No. 1 Santa Clara … Posted a hat trick against Saint Mary’s and had two goals at Arizona State … In the spring, she scored a hat trick in Cal’s 3-2 win against North Carolina … High School: Attended Diamond Bar High School where she was an NSCAA All-American and a three-time all-league pick.

Personal – Full name is Alexandra Morgan Carrasco … Nicknames are “Al” or “Ali” … Married professional soccer player Servando Carrasco, currently of the Los Angeles Galaxy, on Dec. 31, 2014 … At the end of 2017, she traveled with Servando to Tanzania to do humanitarian work with young players on behalf of U.S. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE adopted fromashelterinOrlando,Fla. salaries tosoccer-related charities…HasaLARGEthree-year-old dognamedBlueShaquilleO’Nealwhowas … JoinedtheCommonGoalCampaign,alongwithmanytopfootballers,whopledgedtodonate1%oftheir Lilly, who was one ofher role models growingup… Favorite TV shows are “Game of Thrones” and “Narcos” was unluckyandshewantedtoproveitherluckynumber, inadditiontohonoringformerWNTstarKristine but doesn’t…Obsessedwiththenumber13ShestartedwearingNo.becauseeveryonetoldherit Studied inMadridthesummerof2009andspeaksabitSpanish…Haslicensetodrivemotorcycle, school, letteringtwice,andwasarightoutsidehitterbuthadtostopplayingduesoccercommitments… all good soccer … Enjoys playing and watching tennis, especially the majors … She playedvolleyballin high Ambassador alongwithStephCurryoftheGoldenStateWarriors …SupportsBarcelonabutenjoyswatching … Enjoyspaddle-boardingandfoundanewhobbythispastyearingolfRecentlybecamePGAJr. League have theexperienceagain…EnjoysdoingVinyasa Yoga especiallyatherfavoriteyogastudioTheGreenYogi Walked intheJustDance4runwayshowduringNewYork FashionWeek inthefallof2012andwouldloveto O’Hara duringthe2015season…Appearedin2012&2014SportsIllustratedSwimsuitIssues eventually beatcancerandremainsinremission…Was on“TheBachelor”asasoccercoachwithKelley is inparttosupporthermother-and-law, GloriaCarrasco, who wasdiagnosedwithbreastcancerin2006but life …Works withUNICEFasaGlobalAthleteAmbassador…Thepinkheadbandshewearswhenplays two oldersisters,JeniandJeri,listshermomPamdadMikeasthemostinfluentialpeoplein books …Co-starredinafeaturefilmtitled“AlexandMe”thatwasreleasedtheSummerof2018Has book beingpublishedintheMarchof2018,andAmazonrecentlylaunchedascriptedshowbasedon degree inpoliticaleconomy…Haswrittenaseriesofchildren’s booksin“TheKicks”series,withtheeighth Magazine 30UnderinSports…GraduatedfromCalDecemberof2010,afullsemesterearly, witha Soccer’s SportsEnvoyPrograminassociationwiththeU.S.StateDepartment…Namedto2015Forbes 284 a standout basketballplayer where shewasthe starting pointguard. Heritage School,where shealsowasanhonorrollstudent ...Scoredmorethan2,000pointsin hercareeras Team in2006... High School:Three-time All-State and three-timeFAA All-Conferenceselection atChristian Year in2007...Was First-Team All-BigTen selectionin2007and2008... NamedtoBigTen All-Freshman average ...ShewastheBigTen Tournament DefensiveMVP in2008andtheBigTen DefensivePlayerofthe Nittany Lions...Finishedwithacareer recordof50-19-5and24shutouts...Hadacareer0.89goalsagainst College /HighSchool:A and two-timeNSCAAYouth All-American. then switchedtoSouthCentralforU-16 toU-19whereshewonastatetitle…Was aParadeAll-American the WPSSuperSemifinal...Youth: PlayedyouthclubsoccerwithYankee UnitedfromU-12through U-15, shutouts ...Playedinoneplayoffgame andmadethreesavesinalosstothePhiladelphiaIndependence made 69saves...Allowed18goalsfora1.17againstaveragePosted arecordof9-4-2withthree started all16gamessheplayedinduringtheregularseason,logging1,379 minutes...Faced90shotsand ... Startedandplayedinall18gamesLogged1,620minutes2010:Inherrookieseasonof2010,she the BostonBreakers...Finishedwitha5-9-4recordfiveshutoutsHad agoalsagainstaverageof1.33 four shutouts … 2011:Set a franchise record and led Women’s Professional Soccer (WPS) with 99 saves for Women’s ChampionsLeague...OvertwoyearsatPotsdam,shehada6-3-1recordwith Sept. 28,2011,comingoninthe64thminuteofteam’s 6-0victoryoverThor/KAofIcelandintheUEFA Naeher went13-2-2with11shutoutsintheleagueandPotsdamwonBundesliga ...Madeherdebuton in the Bundesliga, four points back of champions VFL Wolfsburg ... In debut season with Potsdam (2011/12), 10 shutouts,helpingtheteamearnaberthinto2013-14ChampionsLeague ...Potsdamfinishedsecond 2012: With FFCTurbine Potsdamforthe2012/13FrauenBundesligaseason,sheposteda16-4-1 recordwith second stintwiththeBreakers...Shewasselectedinfirstround(11th overall) ofthe2010WPSDraft... shutouts ... Joinedafter finishing herGerman Bundesligaseasonwith FFC Turbine Potsdam…Itmarked her the BreakersafterjoiningclubasafreeagentinMay...Finishedwith 4-2-2 recordwithteam-hightwo were themostinNWSLhistoryandacareerhigh...2013:Startedeightofninegamessheappearedfor ... RegisteredthreeshutoutsandstoppedsixoftheninepenaltyshotsshefacedThekicksaves minutes, whichalsorankedhersecondintheleague...SetaNWSLrecordandteamwith106saves Year ...Playedinandstartedall24games,oneofonlytwoBreakerstodosoLoggedateam-high2,115 third-round pick(No.22overall)inthe2016draft…2014:Shewas2014NWSLGoalkeeperof well as the Red Stars’ natural second-round pick in the 2017 draft while Chicago also received the Breakers’ also acquiredasecond-roundpick(No.17overall)inthe2016NWSLCollegeDraftfromRedStars,as … OnNov. 22,shewastradedtotheChicagoRedStarsinexchangefordefenderWhitneyEngen…Boston saves, good for second in the league … Finished the season tied for the NWSL all-time lead in saves with 205 2015: Playedin12matchesfortheBostonBreakers(1,080minutes)duetoWNTcommitmentsandmade65 to theNWSLSecondXIasshemade43savesandledleaguewithsixshutouts…HadaGAAof1.00 for theChicagoRedStars,helpingclubtoathird-placefinishinleagueandplayoffberth…Named the league…Won theteam’s IronWoman ofCharacterAward …2016:Playedeveryminuteofher13games facing thesecond-mostshotsinleagueandmadebigsavesallseason…Hada1.14GAA,thirdbest berth, playing1,980minutesin22matches,andall90theplayoffsemifinal…Earnedsixshutoutswhile ALYSSA NAEHER’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 31 three-time NSCAAAll-AmericanatPenn State...Startedandplayed74gamesforthe U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 285

Personal: Full name is Alyssa Michele Naeher … Majored in Kinesiology … Twin sister Amanda was a standout U.S. WNT forward at Messiah College in Grantham, Pa., and one of the all-time leading scorers in NCAA Division III history, scoring well over 100 goals in her career … Amanda also scored more than 2,000 points in high school basketball … Younger sister Abigail attended Samford University and she and her husband Matt had their first child (Judah) on the night of the 2015 Women’s World Cup Final … Enjoys doing the crossword puzzle every morning with her coffee … Loves to talk walks and explore while on the road with the WNT … Is a huge fan of the New England Patriots … Her all-time favorite TV show is “Friends” … Ice cream is her guilty pleasure, WNT HISTORY especially mint chocolate chip.

KELLEY O’HARA’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 32 of three players to play every minute of all six matches at the Olympics … Played in three matches at the Concacaf Olympic Qualifying tournament in Canada, picking up three assists … Those were her first three starts of her career at outside back … 2011: Played in four matches, starting one, that coming against Canada in January at the Four Nations Tournament in China … Was an alternate on the Women’s World Cup Team but made the final squad due to an injury to Lindsay Tarpley and ended up playing in one game, coming on WORLD CUP HISTORY as a substitute in the USA’s final group match against Sweden …2010: Earned her first three senior team caps, debuting against Mexico on March 28 in San Diego … 2009: Called in to train with full U.S. Women’s National Team in December after a stellar senior season at Stanford … 2007: Earned first call-up to training camp with the full WNT in March … Youth National Teams: Was a U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year finalist in 2008 and 2009 … Played for the U.S. U-23 Women’s National Team in 2009 and for the U-21s in 2007 … Ended her U-20 international career as one of the USA’s all-time leading scorers at that level with 24 goals (tied for second with Lindsey Horan) in 35 U-20 caps … Played in 12 international matches for the U-20s in 2008, scoring 10 goals, but was not selected for the World Cup team … Played in five matches at the Concacaf U-20 Women’s World Cup Qualifying Tournament, starting four, while tying for the team lead in scoring with six goals (which included a hat trick against Cuba) … Played in 29 matches for the U-20s in 2006 leading into the Women’s World Cup in Russia, scoring 18 goals, including two against the full U.S. Women’s

National Team and a hat trick against the Finland U-20s … Played in four matches at the 2006 FIFA U-20 PROGRAMS Women’s World Cup, scoring two goals, including a huge score in the quarterfinal victory against Germany … Also scored in a first-round win against DR Congo … First call-up to the U-20 National Team in January of 2006 … A member of the U.S. team that won the 2006 Concacaf U-20 Women’s Qualifying Tournament in Mexico … Played in four matches in Mexico, starting two, and scored one goal with two assists … Played with U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team in 2005, leading the team in scoring with 10 goals … Played with the U.S. U-16s in 2004 and also was called into a U-17 camp that year … Scored in both matches for the U-17s against the Germany U-17s in late February of 2005 … Also scored against Japan in 2005 and had five goals on a tour of Brazil in December of 2005 … First Appearance: March 28, 2010 vs. Mexico ... First Goal: June COMPETITIONS 30, 2015 vs. Germany.

Professional / Club – 2018: On Dec. 29, 2017, she was traded to the newest NWSL club – Utah Royals FC … Traded with midfielder Taylor Lytle and the No. 25 overall pick in the 2018 NWSL College Draft for forward , defender and the No. 4 overall selection in the 2018 NWSL College Draft … O’Hara exited New Jersey as the No. 2 all-time goal-scorer in club history with 15 goals over five seasons, while also holding a team record 18 assists … For the Royals, she suffered a major hamstring injury early in the season and ended up playing 513 minutes in eight matches … She scored one goal, her first for Utah …

2017: Playing at times in an attacking role for her club, she played 1,561 minutes in 18 games for Sky Blue U.S. HISTORY & INFO FC, starting 17, and had four goals (two off penalty kicks) and three assists … She was named the club’s Defender of the Year … 2016: Battled some injuries, but still played 1,033 minutes over 12 games for Sky Blue FC, starting 11 and scored one goal with two assists … 2015: Played 989 minutes in 11 games for Sky Blue FC due to WNT commitments, but started them all in an attacking role, scoring three goals with five assists … 2014: Started all 22 games in which she played for Sky Blue FC, totaling 1,917 minutes which was third on the team … Playing on the flank or at forward, she scored seven goals with five assists and was the leading scorer on the team … Fired 61 shots with 27 on goal … 2013: Allocated to Sky Blue FC for the 2013 NWSL season and played 924 minutes in 12 games, starting 10, before an ankle injury ended her season … Had three assists while helping Sky Blue get off to a fast start … 2012: Signed with her home state Atlanta Beat for the 2012 Women’s Professional Soccer season before the league folded … 2011: Signed with the Boston Breakers for the 2011 WPS season after FC Gold Pride ceased operations … Played 1,049 minutes for the Breakers, second-most WPS minutes for any WNT player, while playing in 13 matches and starting 11 … Scored four goals, tied for second-most by a WNT player in WPS, and had one assist … 2010: The first-round pick and third overall player taken by FC Gold Pride in the 2010 WPS Draft … In 2010, she was one of the top rookies in the league, playing in 18 games while starting 16 and scored six goals with four assists … Suffered a quad injury toward the end of the season that kept her from starting the WPS championship game, but came off the bench and played 24 minutes as Gold Pride won the championship, adding that trophy to the regular season title … Was named as a WPS All- Star Game reserve … Youth Club: Started with the Peachtree City Lazers in U-10 until U-12s, when she switched to the Lightning Soccer Club … Moved back to the Lazers for U-17s where she finished her youth career … Won Georgia state titles at U-13, U-14, U-15 and U-17 levels … Won Regionals at U-14s and advanced to nationals, where they placed third. U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 2018 NWSL CollegeDraftto ChicagoRedStars forPress,aninternational rosterspot and the#7overall pick Houston tradedmidfielder CarliLloydandforwardJanine Beckie,andthe#6#24overall picksinthe Professional/Club – 2018: OnJanuary19,Press wasacquiredbytheHoustonDash inathree-waytrade… in 2008…FirstAppearance:Feb.9,2013,vs.Scotland First Goal:Feb.9,2013,vs.Scotland(twogoals). Ireland ...FinishedherU-23careerwith fivecapsandthreegoals… Was amemberofU.S.U-20playerpool U-23s in2009andscoredagainstan Irish selectsideduringaU-23two-matchtourofIrelandandNorthern started both matches which ended as 2-2 draws against Germany and South Korea ... Also played for the U.S. Tournament inEngland...Traveled toGermanywiththe U.S. U-23sforathree-matchtourinMayof2010and U.S. Under-23 Women’s NationalTeam, includingina1-0defeatofSweden,asthe U.S. wontheFourNations camp withtheU-23sinOctoberof2011 …InJulyof2010,shescoredthreetimesinmatchesforthe previously earning a cap and traveled with the squad to the U.K. … the U.S.teamfortwomatchesinSwedenJune…Namedasanalternateto the2012OlympicTeam without with thefullU.S. team for the firsttimeinApril of2012inBradenton, Fla.…Alsotraveled andtrainedwith four matches … Also had a two-goal game against the Netherlands on April 9 in The Hague … in hersecondandfourthgamestobecomejustthefifthU.S.WNTplayer score atleastfourgoalsinherfirst Jacksonville, Fla.,asshemadeherfirststart… Was the17thU.S.playertoscoreherindebut…Alsoscored of 45 times, including 23 in the Damallsvenskan … Scored twice in her debut on Feb. 8 against Scotland in assists …NoAmericanplayerscoredmoregoalsforclubandcountryin2013 asshefoundthenetatotal on theteam…Played554minutesandaveragedagoalfor69she wasonthefield…Alsohadtwo World Cupberth…2013: the 2014ConcacafWomen’s ChampionshipwithtwoscoresandoneassisttohelptheUSAearnsitsWomen’s which came against Argentina during the International Tournament de Brasilia … Played in all five gamesat 1,322 minutes…Scoredacareer-high 11goals(third-bestontheteam),includingherfirstfour-goal game, on theteam…Nearlytripledherminutesfieldcomparedtofirst year, making14startsandplaying with twoassists…2014: time spentatfamilydinners. magnificent salads…DadwasafighterpilotintheNavyandbrotheriscurrentlyCherishes … Thatsaid,sheendeavorstoeathealthy, regularlyindulgingingreensmoothiesandisknowntoprepare she finishesplaying…AspirestoonedaybeontheFoodNetworkLovescoffee,inparticular“cortados” Jerry …Hasaloveofgoodfoodandenjoyscookingbaking,wouldliketoattendculinaryschoolafter the best cheesecake she’s ever tasted … Likes being a middle child with older sister Erin and younger brother sorority atStanford…LovestosurfSaysshecanlistenonesongonrepeatfordaysHermommakes environmental engineering…LovesanythingassociatedwithStanfordWas intheKappaGamma Personal – Full name is Kelley Maureen O’Hara … Majoredin science, technology and society with a focus in State PlayeroftheYear. Journal-Constitution PlayeroftheYear …ShewasanNSCAAAll-Americanandthe2006GatoradeGeorgia 5A state title in 2006, with 20 goals and 16 assists that season ... A two-year captain ... The 2006 Atlanta and All-Stateallfouryears…AParadeAll-AmericanasajuniorseniorLedthePanthersto and senior…FinishedsecondintheGeorgiastatechampionshipsasasophomoreAll-League,All-County High School:PlayedfouryearsonvarsityforStarrsMillSchool,andwastheteamcaptainasajunior in pointsandgoals…Was anAll-Pac-10First-Team selection...NamedtotheAll-Pac-10freshmanteam in 2006,shestarted14ofthe17gamesplayed,scoringninegoalswithtwoassists,leadingteam All-Pac-10 …Was theteam’s leaderingoals,points,game-winninggoals(4)andshots(65)…Asafreshman … NamedSecond-Team NSCAAAll-American...AHermannTrophy semifinalist...AlsonamedFirst-Team … Asasophomorein2007,shestarted18ofthe20matchesplayed,scoringninegoalswithfiveassists and hadthego-aheadscoresinNCAATournament victoriesagainstKansas(Nov. 16)andRutgers(Nov. 21) Carolina inthe87thminuteofa1-1draw...Scoredwinninggoalonspectacularhalf-volleyatCalifornia of aconcussionsufferedinpractice...ScoreddramatictyinggoalagainsteventualnationalchampionNorth All-Pac-10 selection ... Stanford’s only regular-season loss, to UCLA, came in a match O’Hara missed because assists …AnNSCAASecond-Team All-AmericanandFirst-Team All-West Regionchoice…A Second-Team All-American …Asajuniorin2008,shestarted23ofthe24matchesplayed,scoring13goalswith12 America PlayeroftheYear andtotheNCAACollegeCupAll-Tournament Team …Was alsoanESPNAcademic the Year, First-Team All-Pac10andanNSCAAFirst-Team All-American…ShewasalsonamedtheSoccer school recordsinbothpointsandgoalsledthenationscoring…ShewasnamedPac-10Playerof tied in the second half 14 times during the season, but lost only the last of those matches … O’Hara broke season inPac-10history…With ninegame-winninggoals,O’HaraledaStanfordteamthattrailedorwas Foudy in1991…SheledStanfordtoitsbestseasondateat25-1-0andtheonlyundefeatedregular player towintheHermannTrophy …ShewasthefirstStanfordplayertobeafinalistforawardsinceJulie an undefeatedanduntiedregularseasonintotheNCAAtitlegame…In2009,becamefirstStanford had oneofthebestseasonsinDivisionIhistory, scoring26goalsandtallying13assists,leadingStanfordto college careerwith57goalsand32assistsfor146points,allStanfordrecords…Asaseniorin2009,she College /HighSchool–NamedtotheStartingXIforPac-12All-CenturyTeam in2015…Finishedher 286 CHRISTEN PRESS’ BIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 33 Set anewcareer-high withthe WNTinappearanceswith23,whichwastiedforbest Earned herfirst12capswhilestartingfivegamesandscoringeightgoals,third most U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Youth NationalTeams: Attended training 2012: Trained U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 287

in the 2018 NWSL College Draft (The Chicago Red Stars then traded Lloyd, Beckie and forward Jen Hoy, the U.S. WNT #6 and #13 overall picks in the 2018 NWSL College Draft to Sky Blue FC for and and the #15 overall pick in the 2018 NWSL College Draft) … Press opted not to play for Houston and returned to Sweden’s Damallsvenskan to play for her old club, Koppersberg/Goteborg … She played eight matches during her second stint in Sweden, scoring four goals, before returning to the NWSL in late June via a three- team trade … The trade began with the Chicago Red Stars sending forward and defender Taylor Comeau to the Houston Dash for the rights to Press and a conditional first-round pick in the 2020 NWSL WNT HISTORY College Draft … Chicago then traded Press’ rights and defender Samantha Johnson to Utah for defender Brooke Elby and five draft picks: two first-round 2019 draft picks (including the No.1 overall pick, which Utah received when it joined the league), conditional first and second round draft picks in 2020 and a conditional first-round 2021 pick … Press played 975 minutes in 11 games for the Royals, scoring two goals with two assists … She took 41 shots in those games, which was 19th in the NWSL despite playing less than half the league games … 2017: Had a banner season for the Chicago Red Stars, scoring 11 goals which was fourth- best in the NWSL … Was a finalist for MVP while captaining the squad and scoring five game-winning goals … Started 22 of the 23 games she played spanning 1,997 minutes … Four of her goals were penalty kicks …

Also had four assists … Was second in the league in shots on goal with 49 and third in overall shots with 84 WORLD CUP HISTORY ... Named to the NWSL Best XI for the third consecutive year (was on the Second XI in 2014) … 2016: Had a highly productive season for the Chicago Red Stars, scoring eight goals in 14 games (while playing every minute of those matches) to lead the team and was named to the NWSL Best XI … Helped lead Chicago to a third-place finish in the league and into the playoff semifinal where she scored her team’s lone goal in a 2-1 loss to the Washington Spirit … Was a team captain for the Red Stars … 2015: Averaged almost a goal a game in limited action due to the WNT commitments, scoring 10 goals in just 11 appearances, which earned her a spot on the NWSL Best XI … Also had two assists while playing 931 minutes and finished 8th in the league in shots with 50 despite playing just 11 games … Helped spur Chicago to a second-place finish in the league and a spot in the playoff semifinal … Was a finalist for the NWSL MVP award 2014:… In 2014, she played the first half of the Damallsvenskan season in Sweden’s premier women’s soccer league … It was her third and final campaign in Sweden and she helped Tyresö FF to the Champions League Final, where it fell 4-3 to Wolfsburg of Germany … She set up one of the goals in the Champions League Final … In her final game in Sweden, Tyresö FF beat eventual league champion FC Rosengård 2-1 and she scored both goals … In PROGRAMS the semifinal series of the Champions League against Birmingham of England, she helped Tyresö FF to a 3-0 aggregate victory (0-0 in England, 3-0 at home), scoring two of the goals and assisting on the other to Marta … In the quarterfinal series against Neulengbach of Austria, Tyresö FF won 8-0 on aggregate (8-0 at home, 0-0 away) as she scored three goals and had three assists … Joined the Chicago Red Stars of the NWSL for the second half of 2014 season after completing her time in Sweden that ended with a Champions League Final appearance and the victory against FC Rosengård … Helped the Red Stars to the brink of the playoffs and the team finished with a 9-8-7 record … Despite only playing and starting in 12 matches for the Red Stars, Press COMPETITIONS led the team with six goals, while playing every minute of every match she appeared in … She was named to the NWSL Best XI Second Team … 2013: Signed with Stockholm-based Tyresö FF for her second season in Damallsvenskan, and became the first American to lead the league in scoring, winning the Golden Boot by finding the net 23 times in 20 games, all starts … Also scored nine goals in the Swedish Cup, once in the Swedish Super Cup and four goals in the UEFA Champions League to help Tyresö to two-leg victories over Paris Saint-Germain (Round of 32) and Danish club Fortuna (Round of 16) … She scored both goals in 2-1 victories in each of the first legs of the two series’…2012: Played her first season in Damallsvenskan with Göteborg FC and finished second in the league in scoring with 17 goals … Helped Göteborg win the Swedish Cup in overtime, 2-1, against 2012 league champions and her future club, Tyresö while scoring one goal and assisting on the other … Played in 34 games (21 Damallsvenskan, six Champions League, one Supercup, and six U.S. HISTORY & INFO Swedish Cup), starting 33 … Scored 25 goals in all competitions (17 Damallsvenskan, three in the Champions League and five in the Swedish Cup) …2011: Selected with the No. 4 pick in the Women’s Professional Soccer Draft by the Washington Freedom which transitioned to the magicJack based in Boca Raton, Fla. … Played in 17 matches for magicJack spanning 1,173 minutes and scored eight goals, which included a hat trick against the Boston Breakers, and was named the league’s Rookie of the Year … 2009: Helped the Pali Blues to the W-League championship in the summer of 2009 … Youth Club: Played club for the Slammers FC of Newport Beach, Calif. ... Won the Golden Boot for most goals scored in the USYSA National Championship tournament … Her team won U-14 and U-16 national titles and were finalists as U-18s and U-19s.

College / High School – Named to the Starting XI on the Pac-12 All-Century Team in 2015 … Had a brilliant college career at Stanford from 2007-10, breaking school records for career points (183), goals (71), assists (41) and shots (500) ... Set single-season school records for shots (180) and game-winning goals (10), and tied the mark for goals (26) ... In 2010, she became the second consecutive Stanford player to win the MAC Hermann Trophy, college soccer’s most prestigious award ... She received Pac-10 First or Second-Team honors all four years … Stanford had a 67-0-1 record when Press had a goal or assist during her collegiate career ... Is the Cardinal’s all-time scorer in NCAA Tournament play with 13 goals … As a senior in 2010 she not only won the MAC Hermann Trophy as the nation’s best player, but also won national player of the year awards from Soccer America and Top Drawer Soccer ... Was named the Pac-10 Conference Player of the Year and earned NSCAA First-Team All-America honors for the fi time … Was also a Soccer America MVPs First- Team selection for the second time ... Named to the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament team for the third consecutive season ... Named NSCAA All-Pacific Region First-Team ... An All-Pac-10 First-Team selection for the second time U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 288 vs. ChinaPR…At the U-20World Cup inCanada,shestartedallfourgames, playing298minutes,despite World Cup Team … InherfirstcampwiththeU-20s,she scoredtwogoalsandaddedanassist intwogames established herself as animpactplayerandwastheyoungest playerontheUSA’s 2014FIFA U-20Women’s Following theendof theU-17cycleinearly2014,shegot acall-uptotheU-20sinFebruaryand immediately of 2014astheUSAdefeatedteam thatwouldgoontowinthe2014FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup… Scored thegame-winninggoalina2-1 victoryagainstJapaninherfinalU-17internationalmatchFebruary and JamaicaonceagainstCanada …FinishedherU-17careerwith15internationalgoalsin12caps FIFA U-17Women’s World Cup…Atthequalifyingtournament,shescoredtwice againstTrinidad &Tobago three assists,buttheUSAfellinapenalty kickshoot-outinthesemifinalanddidnotqualifyfor2014 and 2014wastheleadingscorerat the2013ConcacafU-17Women’s Championshipwithfivegoalsand goals in29U-20internationalcaps… AkeyplayerontheU.S.Under-17 Women’s NationalTeam in2013 title and qualify for the U-20 World Cup … Is age-eligible for 2018 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … Had 19 Women’s ChampionshipinHondurasafterleadingtheU.S.withsevengoalsandhelpingitwinregional the GoldenBallwinner(BestPlayer)andBoot(MostGoalsScored) atthe2015ConcacafU-20 Led theUSAtofirst placeinthegroup, aberthinthesemifinal andaneventual fourth-placefinish …Shewas World CupinPapuaNewGuinea, sheplayedalmosteveryminuteofthesixgamesandscoredtwogoals… in friendlymatches…Youth NationalTeams: ThecaptainoftheU.S.teamat2016FIFA U-20Women’s age of18(7)andfirstformostassistsbeforethe(5)…Alsoscored againstColombiaandCostaRica daily meditatorandactiveyogi…Saysshe“lovestolearn.” time, shewasalmostfluentinSpanish…Enjoysthesweeterthingslife, especiallychocolate…Sheisa took classesonlyinSpanish–andtaughtEnglishtoSpanish-speakingkindergarten-aged children…Atone with her two dogs … Lived in Madrid for three months during the winter quarter of her junior year– where she Chipmunks” …LovestheoceanandsunshineWhenathome,mostdaysshecanbefoundhikingorplaying freelance writingfor several magazines … The middleof three daughters and says “we are like Alvinandthe blog forSoccerAmerica.comandherownwebsiteatfootballschristenpress.blogspot.com…Hasdone Team All-AcademicPac-10...FatherplayedfootballforDartmouth…Wrote awell-readandwell-received ... Asajunior, shewasaPac-10All-AcademicSecond-Team Selection…AsasophomoreshewasSecond Pac-10’s Scholar-Athlete oftheYear forwomen’s soccerandnamedtothePac-10All-AcademicFirst-Team As asenioratStanford,shewasnamedtotheESPNAcademicAll-AmericaFirst-Team ...Selectedasthe Personal: FullnameisChristenAnnemariePress…Double-majoredinCommunicationandPsychology won lettersintrackandtennis. Southern SectionDivisionIVOffensivePlayeroftheYear ...Afour-time PrepLeagueOffensiveMVP...Also Division IV titles ... Scored 128 high school goals, including a school-record 38 as a junior ... A two-time All-American ...Was atwo-yearteamcaptainandfour-year starter ...LedDolphinstotwoSouthernSection Chadwick School in Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. ... A 2006 NSCAA High School All-American and a team inassists(6)andwassecondgoals(8),points(22)shots(60)…Highschool:A2007graduateof All-Pac-10 andwasnamedtothePac-10All-Freshmanteam...Startedin18of21appearancesLed an assistin19matches...Asafreshman2007shewasthePac-10FreshmanofYear, Second-Team Team All-Pac-10...OnlyStanfordplayernamedtotheCollegeCupAll-Tournament team...Hadagoalor single-season pointtotalinschoolhistoryatthetime...NamedSecond-Team All-West RegionandSecond- First-Team …Asa sophomore in2008,shehad16goalsand 11 assists(43points),thesecond-highest the secondroundofNCAATournament ...NamedNSCAAAll-PacificRegionFirst-Team andAll-Pac-10 Scored the fastest goal in Stanford history, only 23 seconds into Stanford’s 2-0 victory over BYU (Nov. 14) in First-Team … Named to the NCAA College Cup All-Tournament team for the second consecutive season ... her firstAll-AmericahonorbybeingnamedtotheNSCAASecond-Team ...NamedtoSoccerAmerica’s MVPs 123 points, the most for a tandem in the country since 2005 ... Had seven game-winning goals ... Received Combined withO’Haraon19goals...Pressandscored47ofStanford’s 80goalsandcombinedfor ... Tied forthenationalleadinassists…Top DrawerSoccer’s NationalCo-PlayeroftheYear withO’Hara... Had the second-highest scoring season in Stanford history to date, with 21 goals and 16 assists for 58 points College Cup semifinal in chilly and windy conditions in College Station, Texas, to give Stanford a 2-1 victory ... in 2009 she scored a golden goal on a screaming 24-yarder in the 94th minute against UCLA in the NCAA victory in the rain against visiting UCLA (Nov. 19) ... Had a school-record 10 game-winning goals … As a junior State – thefirston afullvolley –todecide thePac-10 title(Nov. 5)... Scoredtwicein a 3-0NCAAthird-round Sarah Rafanelli’s markof59thathadstoodsince1993...Scoredtwiceina2-0victoryovervisitingOregon Stanford career scoring recordon an unassisted20-yarder in the59th minute againstUSC (Oct. 8),breaking in the32ndminutetogiveStanforditsfinalleadagainstNorthCarolina(Aug.27)a2-2draw...Broke 20 ofStanford’s 26matches...Hadsevenmulti-goalin2010Scoredonacurvingleft-footedshot on Sept.17...Hadeitheragoalorassistoverstretchof18consecutivematchesScoredassistedin third consecutiveCollegeCup...Scoredherfirstcollegiatehattrickina6-1victoryoverUtahSantaClara by KelleyO’Hara...LedStanfordtoitssecondconsecutiveperfectconferenceseason,sendingtheteam while compilinga23-1-2record...Her26goalstiedtheschool’s single-seasonscoringrecord,setin2009 ... Was thenationalleaderingoals(26)andpoints(60)whilehelpingCardinalreachCollegeCup fi MALLORY PUGH’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 34 U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM Parade U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 289 a bad ankle injury suffered against Brazil … Part of the U.S. U-15 GNT program in 2012, but missed part of U.S. WNT the year due to a broken femur … Attended two U.S. Soccer U-14 I.D. camps in 2011 and one in 2012. First cap: Jan. 23, 2016 vs. Republic of Ireland. First goal: Jan. 23, 2016 vs. Republic of Ireland.

College / High School: The consensus top recruit in the nation for her class, she attended UCLA in the Winter Quarter of 2016 before deciding to turn professional and never played in a college match … Delayed enrollment to play in the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup … High School: Attended Mountain Vista High School she WNT HISTORY graduated in June 2016 … Was named the 2014-15 National Girls High School Soccer Player of the Year … She was the 2015 NSCAA Youth Girls National Player of the Year … She was the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame 2015 High School Female Athlete of the Year … The 2014 NSCAA Youth Girls National Player of the Year … As a junior she scored 24 goals and 12 assists in 18 games for Mountain Vista, helping the team to the semifinals of the 5A state championship… As sophomore, she missed more than half her high school games due to National Team commitments, but helped the Golden Eagles to the Colorado 5A semifinals … Named to the All-Colorado Team as a freshman and helped her team to the 5A title … Was the MVHS Offensive MVP … A 2013 NSCAA Youth All-American … Was a Sports Illustrated Kid of the Year Top-5 finalist. WORLD CUP HISTORY Professional / Club: 2018: Missed part of the season with a knee injury suffered in NWSL play against the Houston Dash, but still played 1,082 minutes for the Washington Spirit over 15 matches while scoring two goals with one assist … 2017: On May 13, the Washington Spirit acquired Pugh by using its number one spot in the NWSL Distribution Ranking Order … She missed the first five games of the season before she turned professional, but made her NWSL debut on May 20 against Kansas City, coming off the bench to play 36 minutes … Missed a few games due to injury, but still ended up playing 1,203 minutes over 16 matches, starting 13, and led the team in scoring with six goals, along with one assist … Scored her first professional goal on June 2 against the Houston Dash, making her at the time the youngest scorer in NWSL history at 19 years, 1 month and 4 days … Had her first career brace on July 8 against the Orlando Pride … She scored her first NWSL game-winner on Sept. 10 in a dramatic second-half comeback win against Sky Blue FC and finished the season with another two-goal performance at home on Sept. 30 vs. Seattle …Youth Club: Since U-14s she played with Real Colorado … She played U-11 through U-13 with Real Colorado National … She played U-7 through U-10 with the Red Devils and started playing soccer at the U-5 and U-6 level with the PROGRAMS Dynamos … Helped Real Colorado to U-16 State and Regional titles and was runner-up at Nationals … Was named MVP of the Regional tournament … Helped her club earn a berth to the 2014 ECNL Finals … In 2013, her team was ECNL Finalists … In 2011, Real was the Colorado state champions and won its ECNL Division … In 2010, she helped Real to the Colorado state title.

Personal: Full name is Mallory Diane Pugh … Nickname is Mal… Has taken a liking to crossword puzzles, says she finds it peaceful … A TOPS Soccer Volunteer … Has also volunteered at a local Children’s Hospital COMPETITIONS and at the Tennyson Center which assists at-risk children … Doing her best to improve her diet and trying to cut back on ice cream … She is from Colorado, but likes to play beach volleyball and hang out at the beach if she happens to be near one … Hates driving in the snow … Her sister Bri played soccer for the University of Oregon and played a bit with the U.S. Under-23 WNT … Dad Horace ran track in high school and college, where he was an All-American at Western State in Colorado … Mom Karen ran cross country in high school and now runs, bikes, swims and does yoga … Has become a big fan of sushi, but will also devour ice cream and macaroons … Favorite animal is an elephant, and says they are “magnificent creatures” … Favorite show is The Office … List her soccer crush as Neymar … Loves both the mountains and the beach … Loves rap and R&B but listens to all types of music. U.S. HISTORY & INFO MEGAN RAPINOE’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35

… In the epic 4-3 win vs. Brazil in the second game of the Tournament of Nations, she scored the goal that equalized the match at 3-3, had two assists and played a part in the game-winning goal sequence … Also scored a world class goal against Japan to open the scoring in the Tournament of Nations finale and had a goal vs. Korea Republic … One of her assists was off a corner kick to Julie Ertz on the first goal of the year-ending 3-1 win vs. Canada … 2016: Played in four games, starting one, after making an impressive and expedient comeback from ACL surgery … Recovered in time to get named to the Olympic Team, her second, and played in two games in Brazil, starting one … Made her first start since her injury against Colombia on Aug. 9 in Manaus, Brazil … 2015: A member 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup champions, she played 462 minutes while starting six games (missing the quarterfinal vs. China PR due to yellow card suspension) ... Got the USA off to a rousing start, scoring twice in the 3-1 opening game win against Australia, including the clinching goal after a long run dribbling run … Also had two crucial assists in the tournament, the first off a corner kick on Abby Wambach’s game-winning goal against Nigeria to win Group A, and the second on the opening goal of the Women’s World Cup Final …Named to the FIFA Women’s World Cup All-Star Team and was on the shortlist for the FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year … Played 983 minutes in 17 games, starting 14, and scored two goals with nine assists on the year, which were the second most in a calendar year in her WNT career … Earned her 100th cap on April 4 against New Zealand in the USA’s 4-0 win in St. Louis, becoming the 31st woman in WNT history to achieve the century mark ... Provided the assist on Lori Chalupny’s goal during the win against New Zealand, the 30th assist of her career and became the 13th U.S. player to record 30 goals and U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE assists over824minutes …Was namedtotheNWSL SecondXI…Scoredagoalandhad anassistinthe3-0 but had an excellent year in helping her club win the regular season league title by scoring five goals with five to clubafterherknee injury…2015:Started10matches fortheSeattleReignduetoWNTcommitments, starting two,allafter theOlympics,andscoredonegoalwith oneassist…Played204minutes inherreturn … Shewasnamedtheclub’s OffensivePlayeroftheYear …2016:Playedin game-winner in the 87th minute … Was fourth in the league in both shots on goal (29) and total shots (56) 5-4 winagainstSkyBlueFCinwhich theNewJerseycluberaseda4-0deficitbeforeRapinoebagged and namedtotheNWSLSecondXI… Scoredfourgame-winners…Threeofthosegoalscameinanepic Despite thekneesurgery, shestillstarted 17of18games,playing1,522minutes…Was anMVPfinalist injury sidelinedherforafewgames… Finishedthirdintheleaguegoalswith12alongoneassist… Had abannerbounce-backseasonwith theSeattleReign,andwasleadingleagueinscoringbeforeaknee to theNWSLBestXI…ShewasOffensiveMVPforReign,leading scorerandtheMVP…2017: … Shescoredsevengoals(tiedfor10thintheleague)andhadsixassists (tied forfourth)andwasnamed over 16gamesfortheSeattleReignastheyfinishedthirdinleagueand earnedasemifinalplayoffberth Professional /Club–2018: Chinese Taipei (twogoals). to FranceandHouston…FirstAppearance:July23,2006,vs.Ireland... First Goal:Oct.1,2006,vs. Tournament inHoustonMayof2003…PlayedwiththeU-16GNT2002andtraveledU-16s with U-19s on European tour to Netherlands and Germany in July of 2003 … Played in USYSA International against Mexico on March 1, 2003 … Scored against Canada in 6-1 victory on May 27, 2003 … Traveled 2004 ConcacafU-19Qualifyingtournament,scoringthreegoals…Scored herfirstgoalwiththeU-19s camp withtheU-19WNTwasinJanuaryof2003ChulaVista, Calif.…Playedinthreematchesatthe match victoryagainstBrazil…EndedherU-19internationalcareerwith 21 capsandninegoals…First had anexcellenttournament,scoringthreegoals,tiedfortheteamlead, including oneinthethird-place on theU.S.teamthatfinishedthirdat2004FIFA U-19 Women’s World ChampionshipinThailand…She team andsufferedanACLinjuryjustfourdayslater…Youth NationalTeams: Was oneofthestandoutplayers in fourmatches,scoringherfirsttwocareergoalsagainstChinese Taipei onOct.1,butreturnedtohercollege 2006 ResidencyTraining CampinCarson,Calif.…CameintotrainingwiththeUSAearly2006andplayed … … ScoredagainstNorwayintheAlgarveCupa1-0victoryandalsoaddedgoalCanadaToronto for the first timein two years, playing in seven games andstarting sixwhile scoring two goals with one assist Qualifying tournament,inwhichsheplayedthreegames…2009:MadeabigimpactherreturntotheWNT Scored againstSwedenandChina,twiceGuatemalaattheConcacafWomen’s World Cup against ItalythatsetupAmyRodriguez’s game-winninggoal…Startedbothgamesintheplayoffseries four goals with two assists, one of which came in the second leg of the Women’s World Cup playoff series from illness to work her way back into the U.S. lineup, starting eight of the 10 games she played … Scored World CupFinalagainstJapan…AlsoscoredEnglandandduringtheyear2010:Recovered setting upAlexMorgan’s game-clinchinggoalinthesemifinalvictoryagainstFranceandMorgan’s scoreinthe of theWorld Cup,crossingtheballthatwasfamouslyheadedhomebyAbbyinquarterfinalagainstBrazil, the groupmatchagainstSwedenandWorld CupFinal…Herthreeassistscameinthefinalgames coming offthebench,gettingonegoalwiththreeassists…PlayedinallsixgamesWorld Cup,starting year, but became a reserve just before the Women’s World Cup, where she played her role extremely well starting 13,andscoredthreegoalswithfiveassistsoverher1,085minutes… Was astarterformostofthe FIFA Women’s World PlayeroftheYear andfinished10thinthefinalvoting…2011:Played18games, at ConcacafOlympicQualifying,startingoneandhadgoalassist…Was ontheshortlistfor off acornerkickandthesecondwasbrilliantstrikefromoutsidepenaltyarea…Playedinfourgames it wouldwin4-3inthefinalminuteofextratimeovertime…HerfirstgoalagainstCanadacamedirectly scored twospectaculargoalsagainstCanadaintheOlympicsemifinal,twicedrawingUSAevenamatch medal gamevictoryagainstJapan…Scoredthegame-winninggoalColombiaingroupplayandalso for topsontheteam…OneofherassistscameCarliLloyd’s game-winninggoalinthe2-1Olympic gold Olympic tournament,whilescoringthreegoalswithfourassists…HerattheOlympicsweretied … Her12assistswerethirdhighestontheteamStartedallsixgamesof2012Olympics,herfirst while starting20,thehighestyearlytotalsofhercareer…Scoredeightgoalswith12assists,alsohighs 75 or more matches … against KoreaRepublicatRedBullArena…In2013shebecamethe34thplayerinU.S.WNThistorytoplay Wambach’s 159thcareergoalthatbrokeMiaHamm’s worldall-timeinternationalscoringrecordonJune20 assists … Scored against Scotland, China, Germany and New Zealand … Assisted, off a corner kick, on Abby minutes injustsevengames,mostlyduetoclubcommitmentsFrance,butstillscoredfourgoalswiththree Cup …Was oneoffourplayerstoplayandstarta tournament tohelptheUSAits10 30 assists...MadeherfirststartoftheyearatAlgarveCupandplayedintwomoregamesduring 290 2007-08: DidnotplayfortheUSAassherecoveredfromtwoACLinjuries…2006:Trained withteamat 2012: Had her best year to date for the U.S. WNT, playing 1,649 minutes in 29 games Rapinoe wasafinalistforNWSLMVPinyearthatsawherplay1,315minutes th tournamenttitleaftermissingtheopeningmatchesagainstFranceon U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM five gamesfortheSeattleReign, U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 291

playoff semifinal win against the Washington Spirit … Scored a hat trick on April 12 against the WNY Flash, U.S. WNT one of three scored in the league during the season … 2014: Despite only playing nine games for the Reign, she scored four goals and recorded one assist as Seattle went on to win the NWSL regular season title with a 16-2-6 overall record … Scored the sole goal for the Reign in the 86th minute of the 2-1 loss to FC Kansas City in the NSWL Championship Game … 2013: Signed with two-time European Champions League winners Lyon for the second half of the French league season and played in six games while scoring twice … Played in five UEFA Champions League matches for Lyon, scoring two goals, against Rosengård and Juvisy … Helped WNT HISTORY Lyon reach the 2013 UEFA Women’s Champions League Final where she started and played 46 minutes as her team fell 2-1 to German club Wolfsburg … Allocated to the Seattle Reign for the inaugural NWSL season but did not join the team until late June after the end of her French season with Lyon … Ended up playing 1,023 minutes in 12 games, starting 11 and scored five goals with one assist … Her impact on the Reign was such that despite playing only half the season, she was named to the NWSL Second XI … Finished second in the NWSL in shots with 65 and shots on goal (27) despite playing at least six games less than the other leaders ... 2011: Signed with the Philadelphia Independence for the 2011 WPS season after the Chicago Red Stars ceased operations but was traded to magicJack in exchange for cash considerations on June 22 during the

Women’s World Cup … Ended up playing 10 WPS matches, starting six, with two goals and two assists over WORLD CUP HISTORY 641 minutes … Played all 90 minutes of magicJack’s two playoff matches, scoring in the quarterfinal victory against Boston … 2010: Struggled with illness and fitness, but played in 20 games, starting 19 and scoring one goal on the last touch of the last game of the season … 2009: Taken second overall in the first round of the 2009 WPS College Draft by the Chicago Red Stars … Started 17 of the 18 games she played for the Red Stars, scoring two goals with three assists … Was named as a WPS First-Team All-Star … Youth club: She played with the Mavericks from U-12 to U-14, then played with Elk Grove United until she went to college … Won State and Regional Champions with Elk Grove United in 2003 … National runner-up in 2003.

College / High School – Played just three full seasons at Portland as her junior year was cut short after two matches due to an ACL injury … Had one more season of college eligibility remaining, but opted to enter the WPS draft … As a senior in 2008, she started all 22 games for the Pilots and was named a Soccer America First-Team All-American and an NSCAA Second Team All-American … Voted the WCC Player of the Year and was All-WCC First Team … She led the team and the WCC in assists (13) … Also became the eighth player PROGRAMS in school history to get 30 goals and 25 assists in a career … Her 88 career points (30 goals, 28 assists) are 10th-best in school history despite playing just 60 total games due to injuries … As a junior in 2007, she appeared in just two matches off the bench early in the year before suffering season-ending knee injury for the second consecutive season … Was granted a medical hardship waiver by the NCAA, but never used it … As a sophomore in 2006, she was among the nation’s leading scorers with 10 goals and two assists in 11 matches before suffering a season-ending knee injury against Washington State on Oct. 5 … She joined Tiffeny Milbrett and Shannon MacMillan as the only Pilots to score 25 goals and 15 assists in just two years … In 2005 as a COMPETITIONS freshman, she helped the Pilots to an undefeated season and the NCAA championship. … She was an NSCAA First-Team All-American and was on the Soccer America First Team Freshman All-American list ... She made the College Cup All-Tournament Team and was the WCC Freshman of the Year ... An All-WCC First Team and All-WCC Freshman Team selection ... She played and started all 25 games as an attacking midfielder, scoring 15 goals and adding 13 assists for 43 points … Also recorded seven game-winning goals … Did not play college soccer in what would have been her freshman season in order to play in the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup in Thailand … High School: Did not play high school soccer, opting for club instead … Parade and NSCAA All-American as a junior and senior … A McDonald’s All-American in 2004.

Personal – Full name is Megan Anna Rapinoe … Nickname is “Pinoe” … She is an advocate for equality and U.S. HISTORY & INFO human rights organizations including LGBTQ, Human Rights Campaign and LA Gay and Lesbian Center and is part of their mission of equality for all people … Enjoys playing guitar, the beach, coffee, music, shopping and trying new restaurants … Majored in sociology with a minor in political science … Has a twin sister, Rachael, who also played soccer at Portland … Is the youngest of six children … Prefers living in a city … Lists “The Shawshank Redemption” as one of her favorite movies … Competed in track as a freshman and sophomore, and basketball as freshman, sophomore and senior in high school … Was on the honor roll every semester of high school … Enjoys traveling … Her favorite cities are Sydney, London, San Francisco, Phuket, Thailand, Chicago, Boston, Seattle and Portland … Her hometown of Redding, California, recognizes Sept. 10 as Megan Rapinoe Day … She cannot travel without a scarf, her computer, iPhone and toothbrush … Some of her favorite musical artists are Florence and the Machine, Black Keys, Drake, Frank Ocean, Leon Bridges, Sam Cooke and Bonnie Raitt … She is the co-founder/co-owner of The Rapinoe Brand, a business she owns with her twin sister Rachael … She is an Ambassador of www.streetfootballworld.org and a member of Common Goal, an organization that works with players who donate 1% of their salaries for “soccer for good” projects around the world … The company’s mission is to “Inspire and celebrate the physical and emotional exploration of what it means to Be Your Best You.”

BECKY SAUERBRUNN’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 36 started (20) … Member of the team that won the 2014 Concacaf Women’s Championship as she played every minute of three matches to help the USA book its ticket to the 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup … Became the 46th female U.S. player to play 50 more games when she started the first game of the year against Canada U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 292 for FCKansasCity… accomplish thefeat…2017:Onceagain named totheNWSLBestXI,herremarkablesixthconsecutiveselectionandonlyplayerinleaguehistory come outofaprofessionalclubmatch),andwasvotedteamMVPCo-DefendertheYear …Shewasalso 1,720 minutes,allbut80minutesofher20games(thosemarkedthefirsttimeshehadever FC KansasCityceasedoperationsandsheofficiallysignedwiththeclubonDec.21,2017…Sheplayed Professional / Club –2018:HerrightswereassignedtothenewestclubinNWSLUtahRoyalsFC--when Jan. 16,2008,vs.Canada…FirstGoal:None. of U.S.U-16sandU-17sfrom2000-02…AttendedtheU-14I.D.campin1999FirstAppearance: Cup inThailand,playingeveryminuteofallsixgames…CompletedherU-19careerwith25capsMember champion U-23sin2008…Was astarterandco-captainfortheUSAat2004FIFA U-19Women’s World U.S. U-21s/U-23s in 2007 and 2008, winning Nordic Cup titles in both years … Co-captain of Nordic Cup making therosterandsolidifyingherplaceinnationalteampool…Youth NationalTeams: Playedforthe into atrainingcamppriortothequalifyingrosterbeingnameddueaninjuryanotherplayerandendedup the rosterforConcacafWomen’s World CupQualifyingtournament, playinginonematch…Was called a bigwaytoreplacethesuspendedRachelBuehler…2010:Playedinfivematches,startingthree,andmade but hadastellargamewhileplayingall90minutesduringthesemifinalvictoryagainstFrance,steppingupin eight andmadeherfirst Women’s World Cuprosterattheseniorlevel…PlayedinjustonematchGermany Vancouver, Canada…2011:HadherbestyearyetfortheNationalTeam, playingin12gameswhilestarting medal … Started and played every minute of three matches at the Concacaf Olympic Qualifying tournament in on duringcrunchtimeinboththesemifinalandfinaltohelpsealthosevictoriesOlympicgold Team andplayedinthreematchesoffthebench…Only38totalminutes,butwasakeysubcoming making ninestarts…PlayedbothcenterbackandatoutsideduringtheyearMadeherfirstOlympic 2012: SawthemostactionofherNationalTeam careertodate,playing1,255minutesover22gameswhile back, gettingthenodin10of12gamessheplayed…Played940minutes,thirdmostonteam in Frisco,Texas, andhadtheassistongame-winninggoal…2013:Was aconsistentstarteratcenter- and helpedleadher teamstofourstatecuptitlesanda2000 regionalchampionship. the W-League in2006-07andtheBostonRenegades in2005…Youth club: Playedyouthclubfor J.B.Marine final eight … UEFA ChampionsLeague,defeatingEverton ofEnglandandFKZvezdaRussiaintwo-legseries’togetthe of Oslo…Herteamfinishedfirstin the leagueandwonNorwegianCup…Shealsoplayedtworoundsof Immediately afterthe2009WPSseason, sheplayedthreemonthsinNorwayforRøaIL,aclubrightoutside … She started all 20 games and scored one goal, a spectacular header for the Freedom’s first WPSgoal … Washington Freedomasthethirdoverallpickin2008WPSGeneral Draftaheadoftheinauguralseason picked oneupassist…Playedall120 minutes inplayoffmatchagainstPhiladelphia…2009:Selectedbythe over magicJack’s twoplayoffgames…2010:Shestartedall24matchesfortheWashington Freedomand a U.S.WNTplayer, whileplaying all1,170minutes(mostbyaWNTplayer)…Alsoplayed180 2011: SignedwithmagicJackandplayedin13regularseasongames,tiedformost WPSmatchesplayedby her WPScareer…SignedwithSkyBlueFCasafreeagentforthe2012season beforetheleaguefolded… at the2011FIFA Women’s World CupinGermany…Sheplayedeveryminuteofmatch sheplayedin minute ofthefirsttwoWPSregularseasons,astreakthatwasonlybroken when shelefttoplayfortheUSA career) …2012:AllocatedtoFCKansasCityfortheinauguralNWSLseasonTheonlyplayer toplayevery every minute,spanningthreeWPSseasonsandoneNWSLseason(andmissed just10minutesinhercollege … Atthispointinhercareer, shehadyettocomeoutof aprofessionalgameinwhichshehadstarted,playing place finishandaplayoffberth… Was namedthe2013NWSLDefenderof Year andtotheNWSLBestXI season withFCKansasCity, playingeveryminuteofall19gamesshestartedin helpingherclubtoasecond in theteam…ScoredherfirstNWSLgoal,tallyingagainst Washington Spirit…2013:Hadanexcellent First-Team …Playedeveryminuteof22startsforFCKCduringtheregularseasonTied for third-moststarts title aftertheteamdefeatedSeattle2-1inNWSLChampionshipGame …NamedtotheNWSLBestXI an NWSLseason-endawardafteralsoclaimingthehonorin2013…HelpedFCKansasCitywin itsfirstNWSL in 10matchesathome…2014:NamedtheNWSLDefenderofYear tobecomethefirstrepeatwinnerof teammates didnotallowashotongoal…FCKChadtheleague’s topdefense,allowingjust20goalsandfour well as by Sky Blue FC in 2013 … The streak included back-to-back matches in which Sauerbrunn and her four-match shutoutstreakfromAugust8-27thatequaledthemarksetearlierinseasonbyBluesas league-high nineshutouts…AlsonamedtotheNWSLBestXIShewasalsopartofFCKC’s record-tying due toWWCcommitments,butplayedeveryminuteofthosegames(990minutes),includingfivetheBlues’ claiming DefenderoftheYear honorsin2013and2014…Won theawarddespiteplayinginjust11matches and becamethefirstplayerinhistorytobehonoredwithaleagueawardthreeconsecutiveseasonsafteralso second consecutiveNWSLtitle,defeatingtheSeattleReign,1-0…NamedDefenderofYear goal, baggingagame-winnerin1-0victoryagainstHoustononheader…2015:CaptainedFCKCtoits Best XIforthefourthconsecutiveseason,onlyplayertoearnthatdistinction… … distinction …AlsonamedtotheConcacafBestXIShewasclub’s DefensivePlayeroftheYear assists … she started…Also 2016: Playedeveryminute(1,260)ofall14matchessheplayedforFCKansasCity…NamedtotheNWSL Was namedtotheNWSLBestXIforfifthconsecutiveyear, theonlyplayerevertoearnthat 2008: Played for the Freedom in W-League during 2008 … Played for the in had her top scoring yearasa professional, getting agoal (her thirdin the NWSL) and two Through thisyear, shehasstillyettocomeoutofaprofessionalclubmatchinwhich U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM did notcomeoutofamatch,playing1,980minutesin22games Scored hersecondNWSL U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 293

College / High School – Played at Virginia from 2003 to 2007 … Played every game and all but 10 minutes U.S. WNT during her college career … She became the Cavaliers’ only three-time NSCAA All-American and was named First-Team NSCAA All-American and the ACC Defensive Player of the Year as a senior in 2007 … Part of defensive unit that led the nation in goals against average (0.40) and set a school record with 15 shutouts in 2007 … NSCAA Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2007 … As a junior in 2006, she was an NSCAA Second-Team All-American and First-Team All-ACC … Started all 22 games and played every minute of the season … Named to the ACC All-Academic Team in 2006 … As a sophomore in 2005, she was Second-Team All-ACC, started WNT HISTORY every game and played every minute of the season … Had one goal and two assists … Her 2,289 minutes played set a Virginia record for a season … Red-shirted what would have been her sophomore season in 2004 to play in the FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup … As a freshman in 2003, she was an NSCAA First-Team All­ American, Second-Team All-ACC and the ACC Freshman of the Year … Started all 21 games and played every minute of the season … High School: Attended Ladue High School where she was a two-time NSCAA Youth All-American and a two-time Parade All-American … She was the 2003 Gatorade Missouri Player of the Year … First-Team St. Louis Post-Dispatch All-Metro as a senior … She had 21 goals and 19 assists during her senior year … Was also conference player of the year in volleyball and basketball … St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Scholar-Athlete Award winner. WORLD CUP HISTORY

Personal – Full name is Rebecca Elizabeth Sauerbrunn … Majored in English literature and composition at Virginia … Was midway through getting her master’s in education from UVA when WPS started, so she put her studies on hold … Loves reading fiction, especially science fiction and fantasy, and her favorite series is “His Dark Materials” by Philip Pullman … Other beloved series are “The Kingkiller Chronicle” trilogy by Patricia Rothfuss, “Shades of Magic” by V.E. Schwab and The Timothy Wilde novels by Lyndsay Faye … Favorite books are “Ready Player One” by Ernest Cline and “Angelmaker” by Nick Harkaway … Favorite all-time TV show is “Friday Night Lights” … Enjoys “Game of Thrones,” “The Wire,” “True Detective,” “Fargo,” “Stranger Things.” “Westworld,” “Peaky Blinders” and pretty much anything created by HBO or Netflix ... Listens to podcasts and enjoys “Men in Blazers,” “The Black Tapes,” “Crimetown” and “Lore” … Favorite movie is “The Shawshank Redemption” … Loves going to movies and enjoys writing … Favorite soccer team is Arsenal but also really likes watching Real Madrid … Really loves how Leonardo Bonucci plays for Juventus and Italy … Favorite color is grey … The youngest of three children, she has two older brothers … Surprisingly good at PROGRAMS video games, especially racing and adventure ones, like Zelda … Has found herself playing every version of Tomb Raider and loves playing with a strong female character … Has a dry, dark sense of humor that still often catches her teammates off guard … Favorite number is 11, and for years she either wore 11 or 22, but at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup and 2012 Olympics she wore the number four and has kept that number ever since as it’s traditionally a center-back number … It’s also the number worn by former U.S. captain Carla Overbeck, who is a player she really admires. COMPETITIONS CASEY SHORT’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 37

Chicago Pizazz from U-9 from U-16 and then she played for the Chicago Eclipse for a year and finished her youth career with the Chicago Magic … A four-time Illinois State Cup champion.

College / High School – Attended Florida State where she was a four-year starter when not injured, she appeared in 81 games and scored seven goals … As a red-shirt senior in 2012, she made the move to defender playing as the Seminoles’ outside left back in 23 games after seeing playing time as a forward and midfielder in her

first three seasons …Named to the All-ACC Second Team … Named to the NSCAA Southeast All-Region First- U.S. HISTORY & INFO Team … Finished third on the team in minutes played with 2056 - the most minutes played over her four-year playing career at FSU ... She played every minute in 21 of the 23 games she started … Was a key component of the Seminole defense that set school records for shutouts (17), GAA (0.62) and fewest goals allowed in ACC play (4), while tying the program record for the fewest goals allowed in a season with 15 … Helped FSU string together nine straight shutouts - a school record and tied for the 13th longest streak in NCAA history - and a consecutive minute shutout streak that last 934:09 (school record) … The Seminoles blanked their first eight ACC opponents en route to claiming the conference regular season title for the second time in school history … Had four assists with two game-winners, including a pass to Tiffany McCarty in the second round of the NCAA Tournament for golden goal in double overtime to defeat Texas Tech … As a senior in 2011, she red-shirted after suffering a season-ending injury during the pre-season … As a junior in 2010, she was named to the All-ACC Second Team … She started every game during the regular season, totaling 1,839 minutes … Had five goals and three assists … Tallied two multi-goal games on the year scoring twice at N.C. State and against Middle Tennessee State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament … Assisted on ’s goal in the 89th minute to push FSU into overtime against rival Florida in Tallahassee … As a sophomore in 2009, she made her first appearance of the season against UAB, started the second half and played 15 minutes after missing the first six games of the season due to injury, her first start of the season came in the ACC opener at home against Maryland … Finished the season appearing in 13 matches, with seven starts … Tallied assists in her first three ACC games in wins over Maryland, Boston College and Miami … Assist against Miami made her the all-time leader at FSU for assists in ACC play with her eighth - a feat performed in just 13 career ACC games … As a freshman in 2008, she was named to the All-ACC Freshman Team …Appeared in 23 games making 18 starts while playing over 1,500 minutes in her first collegiate season … One of three freshmen to play in every game … Finished her freshman campaign two goals and six assists … Got her collegiate career U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE Yelp findingthebestplacestoeat…HerfavoritemovieisShrek. guilt-free, gluten-freeoatflowerbananabread…Ifshe’s notonInstagram, Twitter orSnapChat,she’llbeon Loves the outdoors, and is looking forward to exploring the nature around Portland … Enjoys making a mean specialties are stuffed peppers and dipped S’mores for dessert … Morningindulgence is coffee anddonuts … Snap Chat art … Enjoys reading … A bit of a foodie, she loves trying new restaurants … Enjoys cooking, her degree inSociology2015…Twin sisterEmmaplayedsocceratGeorgia…Lovestoexpressherselfthrough Personal: FullnameisEmilyAnnSonnett…NicknamesareSonnyorSonnGraduatedfromUVA witha her seniorseason,sheledteamtothestatechampionshipgame. scorer atFellowshipChristian,scoring113goalswith41assists…NamedAll-StateallfouryearsDuring the game-winner…HighSchool:PlayedhighschoolsocceratFellowshipChristianTheall-timeleading Team … Appeared in all 24 games, starting 16 and scored her first career goal vs. Boston College, which was Third-Team All-SoutheastRegionandtotheACCAll-FreshmanTeam …Was alsoontheACCAll-Tournament five assistsandscoredvs. Virginia Tech inACCsemifinal…Asafreshman2012,shewasnamedNSCAA started all26games,settingaUVA single-seasonrecordwith2,341minutesplayed…Hadtwogoalsand As asophomorein2013,shewasFirst-Team NSCAAAll-SoutheastRegionandFirst-Team All-ACC…She Alabama, Wake ForestandBostonCollege…Hadthegame-winninggoalvs.Texas A&MinCollegeCup… Cavaliers scored her 1st career NCAA Tournament goal at UCLA and score five total goals … Also scored vs. NSCAA All-SoutheastRegion…NamedtotheACCAll-Tournament Team …Startedall26gamesforthe Defensive PlayerandaThird-Team NSCAAAll-American…ShewasSecond-Team All-ACCandFirst-Team played everyminutein10matches…Asajunior2014,shewasnamedtheCollegeCupMostOutstanding … She was also First-Team All-ACC … Started all 21 matches in which she played, scoring three goals, and NSCAA All-American,First-Team NSCAAAll-SoutheastRegionandwastheACCDefensivePlayerofYear summers of2013and 2014. NSCAA Youth Girls’NationalPlayeroftheYear in2013…Playedforthe Washington Spirit Reserves inthe South CountySecondary SchoolinLorton,Va. … Was anNSCAAAll-American in2011,2012and2013… against Daytonforherfirstcollegiate goal …PlayedeveryminuteoftheNCAAtournamentGraduatedfrom …Played in24matches,making23starts, scoring1goalandhadfourassists…Scoredthegame-winner the Year bySoccerAmerica andwasnamedthePac-12Freshman oftheYear …NamedAll-Pac 12First-Team (Aug. 28)…ScoredthetyinggoalatHawaii (Aug.21)…AsaFreshmanin2014,shewasnamedof Scored thegame-winninggoalatArizona State(Oct.2)…ConvertedapenaltykickagainstBostonCollege in the75thminuteagainstOregon(Oct. 11)…ScoredStanford’s secondgoalatNo.17Arizona(Oct.4)… 23 gamesandplayedallbut37minutes and30secondsduringtheseason…Nettedgame-winninggoal and named to the NSCAA All-Pacific Region First-Team …Named to the All-Pac12 First-Team …Startedall As aSophomorein2015,shescoredfivegoalswithtwoassists…Shewasan NSCAAFirst-Team All-American Registered thegame-winninggoal(penaltykick)andanassistina2-1victory againstWisconsin (Sept.1)… against Washington State(Sept. 29)…Scoredtwiceina4-1victoryagainstNo.10Minnesota(Sept.9) a 3-2double-overtimevictoryatNo.10UCLA(Oct.9)…Scoredherfourth goaloftheyearina2-1victory season forStanford’s second goalina3-2victoryatOregonState(Oct.14)…ScoredStanford’s firstgoalin Registered twogoalsandanassistina4-0winatArizona(Oct.27)…Converted herthirdpenaltykickofthe 21 CaliforniatoclinchthePac-12title(Nov. 4)…Scoredtwiceina2-1winatArizonaState(Oct.30) five ofthefinalsixgamesseason…Scoredgame-winninggoal inStanford’s 4-1victoryatNo. 18 matches…Ledtheteaminscoringwith11goalsandsevenassists Recordedtwoormorepointsin (missing threegamesforU.S.Women’s NationalTeam duties)andregisteredatleastonepoint in11ofthose Pac-12 PlayeroftheYear andAll-Pac12First-Team …Startedall18gamesforwhichshewasavailable an NSCAAFirst-Team All-AmericanandwasnamedtotheNSCAAAll-PacificRegionFirst-Team … Was the tore herleftACLduringtheNCAAplayoffsbuthadatremendousyearleading uptotheinjury…Shewas Scored Stanford’s secondgoalina4-0NCAAquarterfinal winoverPennState…Asajuniorin2016,she 294 Portuguese thanNorwegianduetothenumberofBraziliansonteam…LovesColdstoneicecream. … Says she’s not a morning person and has to have a coffee every day … While in Norway, she learned more High HonorRollaccoladesatNapervilleCentralandwasnamedanIllinoisStateScholar…Lovestotravel She wasatwo-timestatechampioninthe800mand400mdash…Earned4.0 sociology and has a Master’s in Sport Management from FSU … Named to the All-ACC Academic Team … Personal: FullnameisCaseyMarieShort…NicknameShorty…MajoredinCriminology, minoredon a 2008ParadeAll-Americanandtwo-timeNSCAAYouth All-American. averaging 73minutesofactionduringthatstretch…AttendedNapervilleCentralHighSchoolwhereshewas Seminole freshmantoscoreagoalonopeningday…Finishedtheseasonstarting18consecutivegames off toafinestartscoringtwogoalsin45minutesofactiononopeningdayagainstUCF, comingjustthethird EMILY SONNETT’SBIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 38 ANDI SULLIVAN’S BIOCONTINUEDFROM PAGE 39 U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM U.S WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM 295

Personal: Full name is Andi Maureen Sullivan … Nicknames are Sunshine, Sun, Sunny and Sully … Her U.S. WNT teammates and coaches pretty much always call her Sunny (which originated from a pair of bright yellow cleats she once wore at a youth National Team camp) … Was a three-time Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention (2015-17) … Her first name is after her grandfather and middle name is after her aunt … Her dad was an All-American swimmer at the Coast Guard Academy and is now a pilot … Her mom plays and coaches soccer … Both of her parents attended the Coast Guard Academy, and they were stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii when she was born … Her sister Kayley played soccer at George Washington … Her oldest sister Shannon WNT HISTORY works in education … Her brother Keegan graduated from JMU … Always takes the chance to go to Five Guys if possible.

McCALL ZERBONI’S BIO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 40

23 starts … Started all five matches during the NCAA Tournament … Ended the season with six points on a goal and four assists … In 2006, she played in 24 matches, starting 15 … Has two goals and two assists and tallied one of the most important goals of the season, scoring the first goal in UCLA’s 2-1 victory over No. 6 Portland in the NCAA Quarterfinals … Started four of five matches during the NCAA Tournament, including WORLD CUP HISTORY the semifinals against North Carolina … In 2005, she started 10 of the 25 matches she played and ended the season with three goals and five assists … She scored her first goal in her first collegiate match against Long Beach State … Put in the game-winning goal in a 2-1 double-overtime victory over No. 23 Arizona on Nov. 4 … Started all six matches during the NCAA Tournament … Attended San Clemente High School and was the CIF Offensive Player of the Year as a freshman and sophomore ... Was a three-time South Coast League MVP ... 2005 California Player of the Year ... A Four-Time First-Team All-Orange County selection. Personal: Full name is McCall RaNae Zerboni … Nicknames are Cally and Mac… Graduated from UCLA with a degree in history, but not until 2016 after seven years of professional soccer taking her around the USA … Is one of seven siblings and has two brothers and four sisters ... Twin sister Blake played soccer at UCLA from 2005-07 and is currently a professional personal trainer specializing in working with youth soccer players in the Southern California area … Take a lot pride in her communities and her charity work … Started her own charity following her aunt’s death from breast cancer called MZ & Emmers Breast Cancer Charity Auction … PROGRAMS Enjoys coaching young players and has her own personal training business … Enjoys traveling and learning about the world and people … Is fond of introspection and working to make the world a better place … Loves chewing gum … Favorite color is purple … Wears socks to sleep as her feet get cold … Loves music and singing and dancing … Her favorite singer is Christina Aguilera … After suffering her severe arm injury in September of 2018, she is grateful and blessed to be playing soccer again as her return to the pitch was not guaranteed after her initial diagnosis and surgery. COMPETITIONS U.S. HISTORY & INFO U.S. SOCCER 2019 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE 296 www.fifa.com/associations 41-41-727-0011 fax 41-41-727-0000 phone Marketing &TVDivision 41-43-222-7373 fax 41-43-222-7272 phone Media Department 41-43-222-7878 fax 41-43-222-7777 phone FIFA headquarters de FootballAssociation[FIFA] Federation Internationale Video requests Andy Sevcik:312-528-1267 Media Credentials Ilyana Gutierrez:312-528-1293 U.S. WNTPressOfficer Aaron Heifetz:424-233-3743 U.S. MNTPressOfficer Michael Kammarman:312-528-1246 Director ofCommunications/Spokesman Neil Buethe:312-528-1270 www.ussoccer.com [email protected] 312-808‑1300 phone U.S. SoccerCommunications www.fedefutbol.com [email protected] 506-2589-1457 fax 506-2508-2900 phone Costa Rica www.canadasoccer.com [email protected] 613-237-1516 fax 613-237-7678 phone Canada NUMBERS: SELECTED CONCACAF www..com 41‑848-01-2727 fax 41-848-04-2727 Communicationsdept. 41‑848-00-2727 phone Associations [UEFA] Union ofEuropeanFootball www..com 595‑21645-791 fax 595‑21645-781 phone Confederation [CONMEBOL] South AmericanFootball www.oceaniafootball.com 64‑9529-5143 fax 64-9-531-5958 Communicationsdept. 64‑9531-4096 phone Oceania FootballConfederation[OFC] www.concacaf.com 305-397-8813 fax 305-704-3232 Communicationsdept. 305-704-3232 phone Association Football[Concacaf] Central AmericanandCaribbean Confederation ofNorth, www.cafonline.com 20‑23824-7274 fax 20-2-3824-7279 Communicationsdept. 20-2-3824-7272 phone African FootballConfederation[CAF] www.the-AFC.com 60‑38994-2689 fax 60‑38994-3388 phone Asian FootballConfederation[AFC] CONFEDERATIONS www.uslsoccer.com Matt Reed: Nicholas Murray:813-269-1350 Ryan Madden: 813-963‑3807 fax 813-963‑3909 phone Super YLeague] [Championship, LeagueOne,Two, United SoccerLeagues(USL) www.nwslsoccer.com [email protected] 312-549-8900 phone National Women’s SoccerLeague(NWSL) www.mlssoccer.com/league/media-contacts Paola Garcia:212-450-1365 Charlie Corr:646-682-5279 Christa Mann:212-450-1377 Molly Dreska:646-682-5301 Carly Peters:646-682-5316 Angela Alfano:646-682-5313 Lauren Hayes:212-450-1227 Marisabel Muñoz:212-450-1262 Dan Courtemanche:212-450-1225 212-450-1325 PRFax 212-450-1300 fax 212-450-1200 phone Major LeagueSoccer(MLS) PROFESSIONAL LEAGUES 972-334-9960 972-334-9300 phone 800-4‑SOCCER phone U.S. Youth Soccer www.usclubsoccer.org Tyler Heffernan: 843-614-4140x20 843-614-4140 phone US ClubSoccer www.usasa.comm Anthony Isabelli708-496-6875 708-496-6879 fax 708-496-6870 phone Soccer Association(USASA) United StatesAdult U.S. SOCCERMEMBERS www.usyouthsoccer.org Ryan Loy Steve Prince Whitney Francis www.ttfootball.org [email protected] 868-625-8150 fax 868-623-9500 phone Trinidad &Tobago www.fepafut.com [email protected] 507-233-0582 fax 507-233-3896 phone Panama www.femexfut.org.mx [email protected] 52-722-236-0290 fax 52-722-580-8000 phone Mexico www.jamaicafootballfederation.com [email protected] 876-929-0483 fax 876-929-8036 phone Jamaica www.fenafuth.org.hn [email protected] 504-22-398-826 fax 504-22-311-436 phone Honduras IMPORTANT PHONENUMBERS www.ussoccerfoundation.org [email protected] 202-872-6655 fax 202-872-9277 phone U.S. SoccerFoundation www.teamusa.org [email protected] 719-866-4529 phone U.S. OlympicCommittee[USOC] www.sfia.org [email protected] 301-495-6322 fax 301-495-6321 phone Industry Association[SFIA] Sports &Fitness www.specialolympics.org 202-824‑0200 fax 202-628‑3630 phone Special Olympics www.soccerstreets.org 888-436-5833 phone Soccer intheStreets[SITS] www.nationalsoccerhof.com [email protected] 469-365-0043 phone National SoccerHallofFame www.unitedsoccercoaches.org 816-474-7408 fax 816-471-1941 phone United SoccerCoaches www.ncaa.org 317-917-6888 fax 317-917-6222 phone Athletic Association[NCAA] National Collegiate www.naia.org 816-595-8200 fax 816-595-8000 phone Intercollegiate Athletics[NAIA] National Associationof www.maccabiusa.com Dakota Marine 215-561‑5470 fax 215-561‑6900 phone Maccabi USA/SportsforIsrael [email protected] www.isiphotos.com 650-814-2142 phone John Todd International SportsImages(ISI) www.aausports.org 407-934-7242 fax 407-934-7200 phone Amateur AthleticUnion OTHER NUMBERS www.saysoccer.org [email protected] x1124 Emmett Kresslein:800-233-7291 x1116 Samantha Parker:800-233-7291 513-769-0500 fax 513-769-3800 phone 800-233-7291 phone for Youth [SAY Soccer] Soccer Association www.ayso.org Yvonne Lara:424-221-7971 310-525-1155 fax 800-872-2976 phone Soccer Organization[AYSO] American Youth