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United States
Nickname(s)	; USWNT; Team USA; The Stars and Stripes;
Association	United States Soccer Federation
Confederation	; CONCACAF; (North, Central America and the Caribbean)
Sub-confederation	; NAFU (North America)
Head coach	Jill Ellis
Captain	; Carli Lloyd; Alex Morgan; Megan Rapinoe;
Most caps;	; Kristine Lilly (354)
Top scorer	; Abby Wambach (184)
FIFA code	USA
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; First colors;	; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Second colors;
	;
FIFA ranking
Current	1 (December 7, 2018);
Highest	1 (various times);
Lowest	2 (various times);
First international
	; Italy 1–0 United States ; (Jesolo, Italy; August 18, 1985)
Biggest win
	; United States 14–0 Dominican Rep. ; (Vancouver, BC, Canada; January 20, 2012)
Biggest defeat
	; Brazil 4–0 United States ; (Hangzhou, China; September 27, 2007)
World Cup
Appearances	8 (first in 1991)
Best result	; Champions: (1991, 1999, 2015)
Olympic Games
Appearances	6 (first in 1996)
Best result	; Gold: (1996, 2004, 2008, 2012)
CONCACAF Championship; & Gold Cup
Appearances	9 (first in 1991)
Best result	; Champions: (1991, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2014, 2018)
	;
; Olympic Games;

The United States Women's National Soccer Team (USWNT) represents the United States in international women's soccer. The team is the most successful in international women's soccer, winning three Women's World Cup titles (including the first ever Women's World Cup in 1991), four Olympic women's gold medals (including the first ever Olympic women's soccer tournament in 1996), eight CONCACAF Gold Cups, and ten Algarve Cups.^[3] It medaled in every single World Cup and Olympic tournament in women's soccer history from 1991 to 2015, before being knocked out in the quarterfinal of the 2016 Summer Olympics. The team is governed by United States Soccer Federation and competes in CONCACAF (the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football).

After being ranked No. 2 on average from 2003 to 2008 in the FIFA Women's World Rankings,^[4] the team was ranked No. 1 continuously from March 2008 to November 2014,^[5] falling back behind Germany, the only other team to occupy the No. 1 position in the ranking's history. The team dropped to 2nd on March 24, 2017, due to its last-place finish in the 2017 SheBelieves Cup, then returned to 1st on June 23, 2017, after victories in friendlies against Russia, Sweden, and Norway.^[6] The team was selected as the U.S. Olympic Committee's Team of the Year in 1997 and 1999,^[7] and Sports Illustrated chose the entire team as 1999 Sportswomen of the Year for its usual Sportsman of the Year honor.^[8] On April 5, 2017, U.S. Women's Soccer and U.S. Soccer reached a deal on a new collective bargaining agreement that would, among other things, lead to a pay increase.^[9]

History

The team played its first match at the Mundialito tournament on August 18, 1985, coached by Mike Ryan, in which they lost 1–0 to Italy.^[10]

1990s

The U.S. team's first major victory came at the 1991 World Championship (retroactively named the 1991 Women's World Cup). The U.S. cruised to lopsided victories in the quarterfinals and semifinals, before defeating Norway 2–1 in the final. Michelle Akers was the team's leading scorer with 10 goals, including both of the team's goals in the final, and Carin Jennings won the Golden Ball as the tournament's best player.

Julie Foudy, Kristine Lilly, and the rest of the 1999 team started a revolution towards women's team sports in America. Arguably their most influential and memorable victory came in the 1999 World Cup when they defeated China 5–4 in a penalty shoot-out following a 0–0 draw after extended time.^[11] With this win they emerged onto the world stage and brought significant media attention to women's soccer and athletics. On July 10, 1999, over 90,000 people (the largest ever for a women's sporting event and one of the largest attendances in the world for a tournament game final) filled the Rose Bowl to watch the United States play China in the Final. After a back and forth game, the score was tied 0–0 at full-time, and remained so after extra time, leading to a penalty kick shootout. With Briana Scurry's save of China's third kick, the score was 4–4 with only Brandi Chastain left to shoot. She scored and won the game for the United States. Chastain famously dropped to her knees and whipped off her shirt, celebrating in her sports bra, which later made the cover of Sports Illustrated and the front pages of newspapers around the country and world.^[12] This win influenced many girls to want to play on a soccer team.^[13]

2000s

In the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup, the U.S. defeated Norway 1–0 in the quarterfinals, but lost 0–3 to Germany in the semifinals. The team then defeated Canada 3–1 to claim third place.^[14]Abby Wambach was the team's top scorer with three goals; Joy Fawcett and Shannon Boxx made the tournament's all-star team.

At the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, the U.S. defeated England 3–0 in the quarterfinals but then suffered its most lopsided loss in team history when it lost to Brazil 0–4 in the semifinals.^[15] The U.S. recovered to defeat Norway to take third place. Abby Wambach was the team's leading scorer with 6 goals, and Kristine Lilly was the only American named to the tournament's all-star team.

2010s

In the quarterfinal of the 2011 Women's World Cup in Germany, the U.S. defeated Brazil 5–3 on penalty kicks. Abby Wambach's goal in the 122nd minute to tie the game 2–2 has been voted the greatest goal in U.S. soccer history and the greatest goal in Women's World Cup history.^[16]^[16]^[17] The U.S. then beat France 3–1 in the semifinal, but lost to Japan 3–1 on penalty kicks in the Final after drawing 1–1 in regulation and 2–2 in overtime. Hope Solo was named the tournament's best goalkeeper and Abby Wambach won the silver ball as the tournament's second best player.

In the 2012 Summer Olympics, the U.S. won the gold medal for the fourth time in five Olympics by defeating Japan 2–1 in front of 80,203 fans at Wembley Stadium, a record for a women's soccer game at the Olympics.^[18] The United States advanced to face Japan for the gold medal by winning the semifinal against Canada, a 4–3 victory at the end of extra time.^[19] The 2012 London Olympics marked the first time the USWNT won every game en route to the gold medal and set an Olympic women's team record of 16 goals scored.^[19]

A ticker tape parade in Manhattan celebrating the USWNT's 2015 World Cup victory

The National Women's Soccer League started in 2013, and provided competitive games as well as opportunities to players on the fringes of the squad.^[20]^[21] The U.S. had a 43-game unbeaten streak that spanned two years—the streak began with a 4–0 win over Sweden in the 2012 Algarve Cup, and came to an end after a 1–0 loss against Sweden in the 2014 Algarve Cup.^[22]^[23]

The USA defeated Japan 5–2 in the final of the 2015 World Cup, becoming the first team in history to win three Women's World Cup titles. In the 16th minute, Carli Lloyd achieved the fastest hat-trick from kick-off in World Cup history, and Abby Wambach was greeted with a standing ovation for her last World Cup match.^[24] Following their 2015 World Cup win, the team was honored with a ticker tape parade in New York City, the first for a women's sports team. Sports Illustrated celebrated them with 25 covers of the magazine.^[25] President Barack Obama welcomed them to the White House, stating, "This team taught all of America's children that 'playing like a girl' means you're a badass," before going on to say, "'playing like a girl' means being the best."^[26]^[27]

On December 16, 2015, however, a 0–1 loss to China in Wambach's last game meant the team's first home loss since 2004, ending their 104-game home unbeaten streak.^[28]

In the 2016 Summer Olympics, the U.S. drew against Sweden in the quarterfinal; in the following penalty kick phase, Sweden won the game 4–3. The loss marked the first time that the USWNT did not advance to the gold medal game of the Olympics, and the first time that the USWNT failed to advance to the semifinal round of a major tournament.^[29]

After the defeat in the 2016 Olympics, the USWNT underwent a year of experimentation which saw them losing 3 home games. If not for a comeback win against Brazil, the USWNT was on the brink of losing 4 home games in one year, a low never before seen by the USWNT. 2017 saw the USWNT play 12 games against teams ranked in the top-15 in the world.^[30]

Throughout 2018, the U.S. would pick up two major tournament wins, winning both the SheBelieves Cup^[31] and the Tournament of Nations.^[32] The team would enter qualifying for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup on a 21-game unbeaten streak and would dominate the competition, winning all five of its games and the tournament whilst qualifying for the World Cup as well as scoring 18 goals and conceding none.^[33] On November 8, 2018, the U.S. earned their 500th victory in team history after a 1–0 victory over Portugal^[34] After defeating Scotland on November 13, the U.S. would finish 2018 with a record of 18 wins, no losses, and two ties, marking the fourth time in the teams history that they had gone undefeated in a calendar year whilst playing at least ten games.^[35] On December 7, Alex Morgan was voted 2018 U.S. Soccer Female Player of the Year for the second time in her career after scoring 18 goals in 19 games for the U.S. in 2018.^[36]

The start of 2019 saw the U.S. lose an away game to France, 3–1, marking the end of a 28-game unbeaten streak and their first loss since a 1–0 defeat to Australia in July 2017^[37]

Team image

Media coverage

U.S. TV coverage for the five Women's World Cups from 1995 to 2011 was provided by ESPN/ABC and Univision,^[38]^[39] while coverage rights for the three Women's World Cups from 2015 to 2023 were awarded to Fox Sports and Telemundo.^[40]^[41] In May 2014 a deal was signed to split TV coverage of other USWNT games between ESPN, Fox Sports, and Univision through the end of 2022.^[42] The USWNT games in the 2014 CONCACAF Women's Championship and the 2015 Algarve Cup were broadcast by Fox Sports.^[43]^[44]

The 1999 World Cup final set the original record for largest US television audience for a women's soccer match with 18 million viewers on average^[45]^[46] and was the most viewed English-language US broadcast of any soccer match until the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final between the United States and Japan.^[47]

The 2015 Women's World Cup Final between the US and Japan was the most watched soccer match – men's or women's – in American broadcast history.^[48] It averaged 23 million viewers and higher ratings than the NBA finals and the Stanley Cup finals.^[48]^[49] The final was also the most watched US-Spanish language broadcast of a FIFA Women's World Cup match in history.

Overall, there were over 750 million viewers for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, making it the most watched Women's World Cup in history. The FIFA Women's World Cup is now the second most watched FIFA tournament, with only the men's FIFA World Cup attracting more viewership.^[50]

Attendance

The 1999 World Cup final, in which the USA defeated China, set a world attendance record for a women's sporting event of 90,185 in a sellout at the Rose Bowl in Southern California.^[51] The record for Olympic women's soccer attendance was set by the 2012 Olympic final between the USWNT and Japan, with 80,023 spectators at Wembley Stadium.^[52]

Collective Bargaining

In recent years, the players of the USWNT have waged an escalating legal fight with the United States Soccer Federation over gender discrimination. Central to their demands is equal pay. The players point to their lower paychecks as compared to the U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team, despite their higher record of success in recent years. For instance, while the men's team were awarded $9 million after reaching the round of 16 in the 2014 World Cup, the women, who won the 2015 Women's World Cup, were awarded $2 million.^[53]

In April 2016, five players filed a wage-discrimination action against the U.S. Soccer Federation with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.^[54] The group consisted of Hope Solo, Carli Lloyd, Alex Morgan, Megan Rapinoe, and Becky Sauerbrunn.

One year later, in April 2017, it was announced that a new collective bargaining agreement, or CBA, with U.S soccer had been made. The agreement stated that that the players would have an increase base pay and improve match bonuses. These changes could increase their previous pay to $200,000 to $300,00. This 2017 CBA, however, does not guarantee the U.S national women’s team equal pay with the men’s national team. The CBA’s five year term, through 2021, ensured that the next negotiation would not become an issue for the team in its next major competitions. On top of this CBA, U.S Soccer had agreed to pay the players for two years’ worth of unequal per-diem payments.^[55]

On March 8, 2019, all 28 members of the U.S. team filed a gender discrimination lawsuit against the United States Soccer Federation.^[56] The lawsuit, filed in the United States District Court in Los Angeles, accused the Federation of “institutional gender discrimination.”^[57] The lawsuit claims that the discrimination effects not only the amount the players are paid but also their playing, training, and travel conditions.

Coaching staff

Role	Name	Start date
Head coach	Jill Ellis	May 2014
Assistant coach	Tony Gustavsson	Jun 2012
Goalkeeper coach	Graeme Abel	Mar 2015
Fitness coach	Dawn Scott	Feb 2011
Talent identification	B.J. Snow	Feb 2017

Team

Current squad

The following 24 players were named to the roster for friendlies against Australia and Belgium on April 4 and 7, 2019, respectively.^[58]

Caps and goals are current as of March 5, 2019, after match against Brazil.

.mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player th{background-color:inherit;border:0}.mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player td{text-align:center;border:0}

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1GK	Adrianna Franch	(1990-11-12) November 12, 1990 (age 28)	1	0	Portland Thorns
1GK	Ashlyn Harris	(1985-10-19) October 19, 1985 (age 33)	20	0	Orlando Pride
1GK	Alyssa Naeher	(1988-04-20) April 20, 1988 (age 30)	41	0	Chicago Red Stars

2DF	Abby Dahlkemper	(1993-05-13) May 13, 1993 (age 25)	35	0	North Carolina Courage
2DF	Tierna Davidson	(1998-09-19) September 19, 1998 (age 20)	17	1	Chicago Red Stars
2DF	Crystal Dunn	(1992-07-03) July 3, 1992 (age 26)	81	24	North Carolina Courage
2DF	Ali Krieger	(1984-07-28) July 28, 1984 (age 34)	98	1	Orlando Pride
2DF	Becky Sauerbrunn	(1985-06-06) June 6, 1985 (age 33)	153	0	Utah Royals
2DF	Casey Short	(1990-08-23) August 23, 1990 (age 28)	27	0	Chicago Red Stars
2DF	Emily Sonnett	(1993-11-25) November 25, 1993 (age 25)	30	0	Portland Thorns

3MF	Julie Ertz	(1992-04-06) April 6, 1992 (age 26)	77	18	Chicago Red Stars
3MF	Lindsey Horan	(1994-05-26) May 26, 1994 (age 24)	64	7	Portland Thorns
3MF	Rose Lavelle	(1995-05-14) May 14, 1995 (age 23)	23	6	Washington Spirit
3MF	Allie Long	(1987-08-13) August 13, 1987 (age 31)	40	6	Reign FC
3MF	Sam Mewis	(1992-10-09) October 9, 1992 (age 26)	45	8	North Carolina Courage
3MF	Andi Sullivan	(1995-12-20) December 20, 1995 (age 23)	11	0	Washington Spirit
3MF	McCall Zerboni	(1986-12-13) December 13, 1986 (age 32)	8	0	North Carolina Courage

4FW	Tobin Heath	(1988-05-29) May 29, 1988 (age 30)	146	27	Portland Thorns
4FW	Carli Lloyd (co-captain)	(1982-07-16) July 16, 1982 (age 36)	269	105	Sky Blue FC
4FW	Jessica McDonald	(1988-02-28) February 28, 1988 (age 31)	6	1	North Carolina Courage
4FW	Alex Morgan (co-captain)	(1989-07-02) July 2, 1989 (age 29)	158	99	Orlando Pride
4FW	Christen Press	(1988-12-29) December 29, 1988 (age 30)	111	47	Utah Royals
4FW	Mallory Pugh	(1998-04-29) April 29, 1998 (age 20)	48	13	Washington Spirit
4FW	Megan Rapinoe (co-captain)	(1985-07-05) July 5, 1985 (age 33)	149	43	Reign FC

Recent call-ups

The following players were also named to a squad in the last 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Jane Campbell	(1995-02-17) February 17, 1995 (age 24)	3	0	Houston Dash	2019 SheBelieves Cup ^PRE
GK	Casey Murphy	(1996-04-25) April 25, 1996 (age 22)	0	0	Montpellier	v. China PR; June 12, 2018 ^PRE
GK	Abby Smith	(1993-10-04) October 4, 1993 (age 25)	0	0	Utah Royals	v. China PR; June 12, 2018 ^PRE

DF	Emily Fox	(1998-07-05) July 5, 1998 (age 20)	3	0	North Carolina Tar Heels	2019 SheBelieves Cup
DF	Kelley O'Hara	(1988-08-04) August 4, 1988 (age 30)	115	2	Utah Royals	2019 SheBelieves Cup
DF	Merritt Mathias	(1990-07-02) July 2, 1990 (age 28)	1	0	North Carolina Courage	2019 SheBelieves Cup ^PRE
DF	Hailie Mace	(1997-03-24) March 24, 1997 (age 21)	3	0	FC Rosengård	2018 CONCACAF Championship
DF	Jaelene Hinkle	(1993-05-28) May 28, 1993 (age 25)	8	0	North Carolina Courage	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
DF	Sofia Huerta	(1992-12-14) December 14, 1992 (age 26)	7	0	Houston Dash	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
DF	Margaret Purce	(1995-09-18) September 18, 1995 (age 23)	0	0	Portland Thorns	v. China PR; June 7, 2018 ^PRE
DF	Tegan McGrady	(1997-10-11) October 11, 1997 (age 21)	1	0	Washington Spirit	v. Mexico; April 8, 2018

MF	Danielle Colaprico	(1993-05-06) May 6, 1993 (age 25)	2	0	Chicago Red Stars	2019 SheBelieves Cup ^PRE
MF	Morgan Brian	(1993-02-26) February 26, 1993 (age 26)	82	6	Chicago Red Stars	v. France; January 19, 2019
MF	Haley Hanson	(1996-02-22) February 22, 1996 (age 23)	1	0	Houston Dash	v. Mexico; April 8, 2018

FW	Savannah McCaskill	(1996-07-31) July 31, 1996 (age 22)	5	0	Sky Blue FC	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
FW	Kealia Ohai	(1992-01-31) January 31, 1992 (age 27)	3	1	Houston Dash	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
FW	Amy Rodriguez	(1987-02-17) February 17, 1987 (age 32)	132	30	Utah Royals	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
FW	Lynn Williams	(1993-05-21) May 21, 1993 (age 25)	18	4	North Carolina Courage	2018 CONCACAF Championship ^PRO
FW	Ashley Hatch	(1995-05-25) May 25, 1995 (age 23)	2	0	Washington Spirit	v. Mexico; April 5, 2018

Notes:

PRE: Preliminary squad

PRO: Provisional roster

Recent schedule and results

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

2018

United States

v

Germany

March 1, 2018 SheBelieves Cup	United States	1–0	Germany	Columbus, Ohio
19:00 ET	Rapinoe 17'	Report		Stadium: Mapfre Stadium Attendance: 14,591 Referee: Melissa Borjas (Honduras)

United States

v

France

March 4, 2018 SheBelieves Cup	United States	1–1	France	Harrison, New Jersey
12:00 ET	Pugh 35'	Report	Le Sommer 38'	Stadium: Red Bull Arena Attendance: 25,706 Referee: Lucia Venegas (Mexico)

United States

v

England

March 7, 2018 SheBelieves Cup	United States	1–0	England	Orlando, Florida
19:00 ET	Bardsley 58' (o.g.)	Report		Stadium: Orlando City Stadium Attendance: 12,351 Referee: Carol Anne Chenard (Canada)

United States

v

Mexico

April 5, 2018 Friendly	United States	4–1	Mexico	Jacksonville, Florida
19:00 ET	Pugh 6' Morgan 51' (pen.), 53' Lloyd 54'	Report	Johnson 64'	Stadium: EverBank Field Attendance: 14,360 Referee: Cardella Samuels (Jamaica)

United States

v

Mexico

April 8, 2018 Friendly	United States	6–2	Mexico	Houston, Texas
13:30 ET	Pugh 3' Horan 25' Lloyd 34' Morgan 44', 68' Rapinoe 64'	Report	Ocampo 17' Palacios 24'	Stadium: BBVA Compass Stadium Attendance: 15,349 Referee: Karen Abt (United States)

United States

v

China PR

June 7, 2018 Friendly	United States	1–0	China PR	Sandy, Utah
21:00 ET	Morgan 57'	Report		Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium Attendance: 13,230 Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)

United States

v

China PR

June 12, 2018 Friendly	United States	2–1	China PR	Cleveland, Ohio
19:00 ET	Rapinoe 35' Heath 75'	Report	Li 72'	Stadium: FirstEnergy Stadium Referee: Christina Unkel (United States)

United States

v

Japan

July 26, 2018 Tournament of Nations	United States	4–2	Japan	Kansas City, Kansas
19:00 ET	Morgan 18', 26', 56' Rapinoe 66'	Report	Tanaka 20' Sakaguchi 76'	Stadium: Children's Mercy Park Attendance: 18,467 Referee: Carol-Ann Chenard (Canada)

United States

v

Australia

July 29, 2018 Tournament of Nations	United States	1–1	Australia	East Hartford, Connecticut
19:00 ET	Horan 90'	Report	Logarzo 22'	Stadium: Pratt & Whitney Stadium Attendance: 21,570 Referee: Miriam Leon (El Salvador)

United States

v

Brazil

August 2, 2018 Tournament of Nations	United States	4–1	Brazil	Bridgeview, Illinois
20:30 ET	Lavelle 32' Ertz 52' Heath 60' Morgan 76'	Report	Davidson 15' (o.g.)	Stadium: Toyota Park Attendance: 18,309 Referee: Quetzalli Alvarado (Mexico)

United States

v

Chile

August 31, 2018 Friendly	United States	3–0	Chile	Carson, California
23:00 ET	Davidson 8' Guerrero 32' (o.g) Press 59'	Report		Stadium: StubHub Center Attendance: 23,544 Referee: Katja Koroleva (United States)

United States

v

Chile

September 4, 2018 Friendly	United States	4–0	Chile	San Jose, California
22:00 ET	Pugh 34' Heath 38' Lloyd 47', 90+3'	Report		Stadium: Avaya Stadium Attendance: 14,340 Referee: Christina Unkel (United States)

United States

v

Mexico

October 4, 2018 CONCACAF Championship GS	United States	6–0	Mexico	Cary, North Carolina
19:30 ET	Rapinoe 3', 70' Ertz 47' Morgan 57', 80' Heath 61'	Report		Stadium: Sahlen's Stadium Attendance: 5,404 Referee: Carol Anne Chenard (Canada)

United States

v

Panama

October 7, 2018 CONCACAF Championship GS	United States	5–0	Panama	Cary, North Carolina
19:30 ET	Mewis 5' Lloyd 23', 29', 48' Press 32'	Report		Stadium: Sahlen's Stadium Attendance: 7,532 Referee: Tatiana Guzmán (Nicaragua)

United States

v

Trinidad and Tobago

October 10, 2018 CONCACAF Championship GS	United States	7–0	Trinidad and Tobago	Cary, North Carolina
19:30 ET	Morgan 9', 50' Lavelle 41', 43' Dunn 45' Horan 49' Heath 58'	Report		Stadium: Sahlen's Stadium Attendance: 3,996 Referee: Odette Hamilton (Jamaica)

United States

v

Jamaica

October 14, 2018 CONCACAF Championship SF	United States	6–0	Jamaica	Frisco, Texas
20:00 ET	Heath 2', 29' Rapinoe 15' Ertz 21' Morgan 33', 84' (pen.)	Report		Stadium: Toyota Stadium Attendance: 7,555 Referee: Francia González (Mexico)

United States

v

Canada

October 17, 2018 CONCACAF Championship F	United States	2–0	Canada	Frisco, Texas
20:00 ET	Lavelle 3' Morgan 89'	Report		Stadium: Toyota Stadium Attendance: 6,986 Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)

Portugal

v

United States

November 8, 2018 Friendly	Portugal	0–1	United States	Estoril, Portugal
13:00 ET		Report	McDonald 42'	Stadium: Estádio António Coimbra da Mota Referee: Rebecca Welch (England)

Scotland

v

United States

November 13, 2018 Friendly	Scotland	0–1	United States	Paisley, Scotland
14:00 ET		Report	Morgan 39'	Stadium: St Mirren Park Attendance: 3,790 Referee: Amy Fearn (England)

2019

France

v

United States

January 19, 2019 Friendly	France	3–1	United States	Le Havre, France
14:30 ET	Diani 9', 57' Katoto 78'	Report	Pugh 90+1'	Stadium: Stade Océane Attendance: 22,780 Referee: Pernilla Larsson (Sweden)

Spain

v

United States

January 22, 2019 Friendly	Spain	0–1	United States	Alicante, Spain
14:30 ET		Report	Press 54'	Stadium: Estadio José Rico Pérez Attendance: 9,182 Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

United States

v

Japan

February 27, 2019 SheBelieves Cup	United States	2–2	Japan	Chester, Pennsylvania
19:00 ET	Rapinoe 23' Morgan 76'	Report	Nakajima 67' Momiki 90+1'	Stadium: Talen Energy Stadium Attendance: 14,555 Referee: Melissa Borjas (Honduras)

United States

v

England

March 2, 2019 SheBelieves Cup	United States	2–2	England	Nashville, Tennessee
16:30 ET	Rapinoe 32' Heath 66'	Report	Houghton 35' Parris 52'	Stadium: Nissan Stadium Attendance: 22,125 Referee: Marianela Araya (Costa Rica)

United States

v

Brazil

March 5, 2019 SheBelieves Cup	United States	1–0	Brazil	Tampa, Florida
20:00 ET	Heath 20'	Report		Stadium: Raymond James Stadium Attendance: 14,009 Referee: Carol Anne Chénard (Canada)

United States

v

Australia

April 4, 2019 Friendly	United States	v	Australia	Commerce City, Colorado
21:00 ET				Stadium: Dick's Sporting Goods Park

United States

v

Belgium

April 7, 2019 Friendly	United States	v	Belgium	Los Angeles, California
21:00 ET				Stadium: Banc of California Stadium

United States

v

South Africa

May 12, 2019 Friendly	United States	v	South Africa	Santa Clara, California
16:30 ET				Stadium: Levi's Stadium

United States

v

New Zealand

May 16, 2019 Friendly	United States	v	New Zealand	St. Louis, Missouri
20:00 ET		Report		Stadium: Busch Stadium

United States

v

Mexico

May 26, 2019 Friendly	United States	v	Mexico	Harrison, New Jersey
12:00 ET				Stadium: Red Bull Arena

United States

v

Thailand

June 11, 2019 FIFA World Cup GS	United States	v	Thailand	Reims, France
15:00 ET				Stadium: Stade Auguste-Delaune

United States

v

Chile

June 16, 2019 FIFA World Cup GS	United States	v	Chile	Paris, France
9:00 ET				Stadium: Parc des Princes

Sweden

v

United States

June 20, 2019 FIFA World Cup GS	Sweden	v	United States	Le Havre, France
15:00 ET				Stadium: Stade Océane

US Football Schedule

US Football Results

USA: Fixtures and Results – FIFA.com

Competitive record

For results in minor tournaments, see the History of the United States women's national football team

All Time Results

Year	M	W	D	L	GF	GA	Athlete of the Year	Scoring leader	G	Assist leader	A	Coach	Major tournam. result
1985	4	0	1	3			Sharon Remer	Michelle Akers	2			Mike Ryan
1986	6	4	0	2			April Heinrichs	Marcia McDermott	4			Anson Dorrance
1987	11	6	1	4			Carin Gabarra	April Heinrichs	7			Anson Dorrance
1988	8	3	2	3			Joy Fawcett	Carin Gabarra	5	C. Gabarra, K. Lilly	2	Anson Dorrance
1989	1	0	1	0			April Heinrichs	(none)		(none)		Anson Dorrance
1990	6	6	0	0			Michelle Akers	Michelle Akers	9	Kristine Lilly	3	Anson Dorrance
1991	28	21	1	6			Michelle Akers	Michelle Akers	39	Carin Gabarra	21	Anson Dorrance	World Cup (Champions)
1992	2	0	0	2			Carin Gabarra	(3 players tied)	1	Tisha Venturini	2	Anson Dorrance
1993	17	13	0	4			Kristine Lilly	Mia Hamm	10	Michelle Akers	6	Anson Dorrance
1994	13	12	0	1			Mia Hamm	Michelle Akers	11	Michelle Akers	7	Anson Dorrance
1995	23	19	2	2			Mia Hamm	Mia Hamm	19	Mia Hamm	18	Tony DiCicco	World Cup (3rd place)
1996	24	21	2	1			Mia Hamm	Tiffeny Milbrett	13	Mia Hamm	18	Tony DiCicco	Olympics (Gold medal)
1997	18	16	0	2			Mia Hamm	Mia Hamm	18	Tiffeny Milbrett	14	Tony DiCicco
1998	25	22	2	1			Mia Hamm	Mia Hamm	20	Mia Hamm	20	Tony DiCicco
1999	29	25	2	2			Michelle Akers	Tiffeny Milbrett	21	Mia Hamm	16	Tony DiCicco	World Cup (Champions)
2000	41	26	9	6			Tiffeny Milbrett	Cindy Parlow	19	Mia Hamm	14	L. Gregg, A. Heinrichs	Olympics (Silver medal)
2001	10	3	2	5			Tiffeny Milbrett	Tiffeny Milbrett	3	Mia Hamm	2	April Heinrichs
2002	19	15	2	2			Shannon MacMillan	Shannon MacMillan	17	Aly Wagner	11	April Heinrichs
2003	23	17	4	2			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	9	Mia Hamm	9	April Heinrichs	World Cup (3rd place)
2004	34	28	4	2			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	31	Mia Hamm	22	April Heinrichs	Olympics (Gold medal)
2005	9	8	1	0			Kristine Lilly	Christie Welsh	7	A. Wagner, A. Wambach	5	Greg Ryan
2006	22	18	4	0			Kristine Lilly	Abby Wambach	17	Abby Wambach	8	Greg Ryan
2007	24	19	4	1			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	20	Kristine Lilly	8	Greg Ryan	World Cup (3rd place)
2008	36	33	2	1			Carli Lloyd	Natasha Kai	15	H. O'Reilly, A. Wambach	10	Pia Sundhage	Olympics (Gold medal)
2009	8	7	1	0			Hope Solo	(3 players tied)	2	Heather O'Reilly	3	Pia Sundhage
2010	18	15	2	1			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	16	Lori Lindsey	7	Pia Sundhage
2011	20	13	4	3			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	8	L. Holiday, M. Rapinoe	5	Pia Sundhage	World Cup (2nd place)
2012	32	28	3	1			Alex Morgan	Alex Morgan	28	Alex Morgan	21	P. Sundhage, J. Ellis	Olympics (Gold medal)
2013	16	13	3	0			Abby Wambach	Abby Wambach	11	L. Holiday, A. Wambach	6	Tom Sermanni
2014	24	16	5	3			Lauren Holiday	Carli Lloyd	15	Carli Lloyd	8	T. Sermanni, J. Ellis
2015	27	20	5	2			Carli Lloyd	Carli Lloyd	18	Megan Rapinoe	10	Jill Ellis	World Cup (Champions)
2016	25	22	0	3			Tobin Heath	C. Lloyd, A. Morgan	17	Carli Lloyd	11	Jill Ellis
2017	16	12	1	3			Julie Ertz	Alex Morgan	7	Megan Rapinoe	5	Jill Ellis
2018	20	18	2	0			Alex Morgan	Alex Morgan	18	Megan Rapinoe	12	Jill Ellis
Total	639	499	70	70	1162	250

Sources^[3]^[59]

http://www.worldfootball.net/teams/usa-frauen-team/21/ – All Time Results

https://www.fifa.com/live-scores/teams/country=usa/women/matches/index.html – All Time Results

Main

The two highest-profile tournaments the U.S. team participates in are the quadrennial FIFA Women's World Cup and the Olympic Games.

World Cup

The team has participated in every World Cup through 2015 and won a medal in each.

Year	Result	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	GF	GA	Coach
1991	Champion	6	6	0	0	25	5	Anson Dorrance
1995	Third Place	6	4	1	1	15	5	Tony DiCicco
1999	Champion	6	5	1	0	18	3	Tony DiCicco
2003	Third Place	6	5	0	1	15	5	April Heinrichs
2007	Third Place	6	4	1	1	12	7	Greg Ryan
2011	Runner-up	6	3	2	1	13	7	Pia Sundhage
2015	Champion	7	6	1	0	14	3	Jill Ellis
2019	Qualified
Total	3/8	43	33	6	4	112	35

Olympic Games

The team has participated in every Olympic tournament through 2016 and reached the gold medal game in each until 2016, when they were eliminated in the quarterfinals on a penalty shootout loss to Sweden.

Year	Result	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	GF	GA	Coach
1996	Gold medal	5	4	1	0	9	3	Tony DiCicco
2000	Silver medal	5	3	1	1	9	5	April Heinrichs
2004	Gold medal	6	5	1	0	12	4	April Heinrichs
2008	Gold medal	6	5	0	1	12	5	Pia Sundhage
2012	Gold medal	6	6	0	0	16	6	Pia Sundhage
2016	5th place	4	2	2	0	6	3	Jill Ellis
2020	TBD-not yet qualified
2024	TBD-not yet qualified
2028	TBD-not yet qualified
Total	4/6	33	26	5	2	63	25

Minor

CONCACAF Championship and Gold Cup

Year	Result	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	GF	GA	Coach
1991	Champion	5	5	0	0	49	0	Anson Dorrance
1993	Champion	3	3	0	0	13	0	Anson Dorrance
1994	Champion	4	4	0	0	16	1	Tony DiCicco
1998	Did not participate¹
2000	Champion	5	4	1	0	24	1	April Heinrichs
2002	Champion	5	5	0	0	24	1	April Heinrichs
2006	Champion	2	2	0	0	4	1	Greg Ryan
2010	Third place	5	4	0	1	22	2	Pia Sundhage
2014	Champion	5	5	0	0	21	0	Jill Ellis
2018	Champion	5	5	0	0	26	0	Jill Ellis
Total	9/10	39	37	1	1	199	6

¹ The US team directly qualified for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup as hosts of the event. Because of this, they did not participate in the 1998 CONCACAF Championship, which was the qualification tournament for the World Cup.

Algarve Cup

The Algarve Cup is a global invitational tournament for national teams in women's football hosted by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). Held annually in the Algarve region of Portugal since 1994, it is one of the most prestigious women's football events,^[60] alongside the Women's World Cup and Women's Olympic Football. Since 2016, the SheBelieves Cup has gained more interest from the very top ranked teams (USA, Germany, France and England) and thus shifted some attention from the tournament.

Year	Result	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	GF	GA	Coach
1994	Runners-Up	3	2	0	1	6	1	Tony DiCicco
1995	4th Place	4	2	1	1	8	5	Tony DiCicco
1996	Did not enter
1997	Did not enter
1998	Third Place	4	3	0	1	10	6	Tony DiCicco
1999	Runners-Up	4	2	1	1	8	4	Tony DiCicco
2000	Champions	4	4	0	0	11	1	April Heinrichs
2001	6th Place	4	1	0	3	5	9
2002	5th Place	4	2	1	1	8	6
2003	Champions	4	2	2	0	5	2
2004	Champions	4	3	0	1	11	5
2005	Champions	4	4	0	0	9	0	Greg Ryan
2006	Runners-Up	4	2	2	0	9	1
2007	Champions	4	4	0	0	8	3
2008	Champions	4	4	0	0	12	1	Pia Sundhage
2009	Runners-Up	4	3	1	0	5	1
2010	Champions	4	4	0	0	9	3
2011	Champions	4	4	0	0	12	3
2012	Third Place	4	3	0	1	11	2
2013	Champions	4	3	1	0	11	1	Tom Sermanni
2014	7th Place	4	1	1	2	7	7	Tom Sermanni
2015	Champions	4	3	1	0	7	1	Jill Ellis
Total^[61]	20/22	79	56	11	12	172	62

Player records

As of March 5, 2019. Active players are shown in Bold.

The women's national team boasts the first six players in the history of the game to have earned 200 caps.^{[citation needed]} These players have since been joined in the 200-cap club by several players from other national teams, as well as by five more Americans: Kate Markgraf, Abby Wambach, Heather O'Reilly, Carli Lloyd and Hope Solo. Kristine Lilly and Christie Rampone are the only players to earn more than 300 caps.

In March 2004, Mia Hamm and Michelle Akers were the only two women and the only two Americans named to the FIFA 100, a list of the 125 greatest living football players chosen by Pelé as part of FIFA's centenary observances.

The USWNT All-Time Best XI was chosen In December 2013 by the United States Soccer Federation:

Goalkeeper: Briana Scurry

Defenders: Brandi Chastain, Carla Overbeck, Christie Rampone, Joy Fawcett

Midfielders: Kristine Lilly, Michelle Akers, Julie Foudy

Forwards: Mia Hamm, Abby Wambach, Alex Morgan^[62]

Most capped players

Rank	Player	Caps	Goals	Years
1	Kristine Lilly	354	130	1987–2010
2	Christie Rampone	311	4	1997–2015
3	Mia Hamm	276	158	1987–2004
4	Julie Foudy	274	45	1988–2004
5	Carli Lloyd	269	105	2005–
6	Abby Wambach	256	184	2001–2015
7	Joy Fawcett	241	27	1987–2004
8	Heather O'Reilly	231	47	2002–2016
9	Tiffeny Milbrett	206	100	1991–2005
10	Hope Solo	202	0	2000–2016

Source^[63]

Top scorers

Rank	Player	Goals	Caps	Years	Avg
1	Abby Wambach	184	256	2001–2015	0.72
2	Mia Hamm	158	276	1987–2004	0.57
3	Kristine Lilly	130	354	1987–2010	0.37
4	Michelle Akers	107	155	1985–2000	0.69
5	Carli Lloyd	105	269	2005–	0.40
6	Tiffeny Milbrett	100	206	1991–2005	0.49
7	Alex Morgan	99	158	2010–	0.63
8	Cindy Parlow	75	158	1996–2004	0.47
9	Shannon MacMillan	60	176	1993–2005	0.34
10	Carin Jennings-Gabarra	56	119	1987–1996	0.47

Source^[63]

Most assists

Rank	Player	Assists	Caps	Years	Avg
1	Mia Hamm	145	276	1987–2004	0.53
2	Kristine Lilly	106	354	1987–2010	0.30
3	Abby Wambach	73	256	2001–2015	0.29
4	Tiffeny Milbrett	64	206	1991–2005	0.31
5	Megan Rapinoe	56	149	2006–	0.38
6	Julie Foudy	55	274	1988–2004	0.20
7	Heather O'Reilly	52	231	2002–2016	0.23
8	Carli Lloyd	50	269	2005–	0.19
8	Shannon MacMillan	50	177	1993–2005	0.28
10	Carin Jennings-Gabarra	48	119	1987–1996	0.40

Source^[64]

Captains

Years as captain	Player	Caps	Goals	USWNT career
1985	Denise Bender^[65]	4	0	1985
1986–1987	Emily Pickering^[66]	15	2	1985–1992
1988–1991	Lori Henry	39	3	1985–1991
1991	April Heinrichs^[67]	46	35	1986–1991
1993–2000	Carla Overbeck^[68]	170	4	1988–2000
2000–2004	Julie Foudy^[69]	274	45	1987–2004
2000–2004	Joy Fawcett	241	27	1987–2004
2004–2008	Kristine Lilly	354	130	1987–2010
2008–2015	Christie Rampone	311	4	1997–2015
2016–2018	Becky Sauerbrunn^[70]^[1]	153	0	2008–
2016–	Carli Lloyd^[70]	269	105	2005–
2018–	Alex Morgan^[1]	158	99	2010–
2018–	Megan Rapinoe^[1]	148	43	2006–

Most goals in a match

The goal record is five for most scored in a match by a member of the USWNT, which has been accomplished by seven players.

Player	Date	Opponent	Location	Competition	Line-up
Brandi Chastain	April 18, 1991^[71]	Mexico^[71]	Port-au-Prince, Haiti	World Cup Qualifying Tournament	Substitute
Michelle Akers	November 24, 1991^[71]	Chinese Taipei^[71]	Foshan, China	1991 FIFA World Cup	Starting
Tiffeny Milbrett	November 2, 2002^[71]	Panama^[71]	Seattle, United States	2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup	Starting
Abby Wambach	October 23, 2004^[71]	Republic of Ireland^[71]	Houston, United States	International Friendly	Starting
Amy Rodriguez	January 20, 2012^[71]	Dominican Republic^[71]	Vancouver, Canada	2012 Olympic Qualifying Tournament	Substitute (46')
Sydney Leroux	January 22, 2012^[71]	Guatemala^[71]	Vancouver, Canada	2012 Olympic Qualifying Tournament	Substitute (46')
Crystal Dunn	February 15, 2016^[71]	Puerto Rico^[71]	Frisco, United States	2016 Olympic Qualifying Tournament	Starting

Head coaching history

Name	Years	Matches	Won	Tied	Lost	Win %	Pts÷M	Olympics
Mike Ryan	1985	4	0	1	3	.125	0.25
Anson Dorrance	1986–1994	93	66	5	22	.737	2.18
Tony DiCicco	1994–1999	119	103	8	8	.899	2.66
Lauren Gregg	1997, 2000	3	2	1	0	.833	2.33
April Heinrichs	2000–2004	124	87	20	17	.782	2.27
Greg Ryan	2005–2007	55	45	9	1	.900	2.62
Pia Sundhage	2007–2012	107	91	10	6	.897	2.64
Tom Sermanni	2013–2014	23	17	4	2	.826	2.39
Jill Ellis	2012, 2014–present	93	72	16	6	.883	2.5	5th
Totals^[72]		642	503	76	66	.838	2.45

Honors

World Cup

Champions: 1991, 1999, 2015

Runner-up: 2011

Third place: 1995, 2003, 2007

Olympic Games

Gold medalists: 1996, 2004, 2008, 2012

Silver medalists: 2000

CONCACAF Championship and Gold Cup

Champions: 1991, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2014, 2018

Third place: 2010

CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament

Champions: 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016

Algarve Cup

Champions: 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015

U.S. Cup^[73]

Champions: 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002

Four Nations Tournament^[74]

Champions: 1998, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011

Peace Queen Cup^[75]^[76]

Champions: 2006, 2008

Albena Cup

Champions: 1991

SheBelieves Cup

Champions: 2016, 2018

Tournament of Nations

Champions: 2018

DFB Centenary Tournament^[77]

Champions: 2000

Pacific Cup^[78]

Champions: 2000

Brazil Cup^[79]

Champions: 1996

North America Cup^[80]^[81]

Champions: 1990

Canada Cup^[82]

Champions: 1990

Australia Cup^[83]

Champions: 2000

Tournoi International^[84]

Champions: 1995

Chiquita Cup^[85]

Champions: 1994

Tri-Nations Tournament^[86]

Champions: 1994

Goodwill Games^[87]

Champions: 1998

Columbus Cup^[88]

Champions: 1993

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^ ^a^b "CARLI LLOYD AND BECKY SAUERBRUNN NAMED NEW CAPTAINS OF U.S. WNT". US Soccer. January 9, 2016. Retrieved October 4, 2018.

^ ^a^b^c^d^e^f^g^hⁱ^j^k^l^mⁿ "WNT Records". U.S. Soccer. Retrieved March 10, 2015.

^ https://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2018/10/26/14/15/20181026-news-wnt-europe-friendlies-roster-release

^ US Cup (Women) Archived November 1, 2012, at the Wayback Machine rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Four Nations Tournament (Women – Held in China) rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ 2006 Peace Queen Cup Archived May 23, 2008, at the Wayback Machine rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ 2008 Peace Queen Cup rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ DFB Centenary Tournament 2000 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Pacific Cup (Women) 2000 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Brazil Cup 1996 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ North America Cup 1987 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ North America Cup 1990 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Canada Cup 1990 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Australia Cup 1999–2004 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Tournoi International Feminin 1995 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Chiquita Cup 1994 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Tri-Nations Tournament 1994 (Trinidad) rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Goodwill Games 1998 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

^ Colombus Cup 1993 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

External links

Official website

FIFA profile

Sporting positions
Preceded by Inaugural champions	FIFA Women's World Cup champions 1991 (first title)	Succeeded by 1995 Norway
Preceded by 1995 Norway	FIFA Women's World Cup champions 1999 (second title)	Succeeded by 2003 Germany
Preceded by 2011 Japan	FIFA Women's World Cup champions 2015 (third title)	Succeeded by Incumbent
Preceded by Inaugural champions	Olympic champions 1996 (first title)	Succeeded by 2000 Norway
Preceded by 2000 Norway	Olympic champions 2004 (second title) 2008 (third title) 2012 (fourth title)	Succeeded by 2016 Germany
Preceded by Inaugural champions	CONCACAF women's champions 1991 (first title) 1993 (second title) 1994 (third title)	Succeeded by 1998 Canada
Preceded by 1998 Canada As CONCACAF champions	CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup champions 2000 (fourth title) 2002 (fifth title) 2006 (sixth title)	Succeeded by 2010 Canada
Preceded by 2010 Canada	CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup champions 2014 (seventh title)	Succeeded by Incumbent

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[wnt_records-71] ⁱ^j^k^l^mⁿ "WNT Records". U.S. Soccer. Retrieved March 10, 2015.

[ussoccer.com-72] ttps://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2018/10/26/14/15/20181026-news-wnt-europe-friendlies-roster-release

[73] US Cup (Women) Archived November 1, 2012, at the Wayback Machine rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[74] Four Nations Tournament (Women – Held in China) rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[75] 2006 Peace Queen Cup Archived May 23, 2008, at the Wayback Machine rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[76] 2008 Peace Queen Cup rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[77] DFB Centenary Tournament 2000 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[78] Pacific Cup (Women) 2000 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[79] Brazil Cup 1996 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[80] North America Cup 1987 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[81] North America Cup 1990 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[82] Canada Cup 1990 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[83] Australia Cup 1999–2004 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[84] Tournoi International Feminin 1995 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[85] Chiquita Cup 1994 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[86] Tri-Nations Tournament 1994 (Trinidad) rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[87] Goodwill Games 1998 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

[88] Colombus Cup 1993 rsssf.com. Retrieved October 12, 2013.

v t e National women's football teams of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean (CONCACAF)
North America	Canada Mexico United States
Central America	Belize Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Nicaragua Panama
Caribbean	Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Aruba Bahamas Barbados Bermuda¹ Bonaire³ British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Cuba Curaçao Dominica Dominican Republic French Guiana^{2 3} Grenada Guadeloupe³ Guyana² Haiti Jamaica Martinique³ Montserrat Puerto Rico Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint-Martin³ Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Sint Maarten³ Suriname² Trinidad and Tobago Turks and Caicos Islands U.S. Virgin Islands
Defunct	Netherlands Antilles
1: Inside the North American zone, but CFU member. 2: South American country, but affiliated to CONCACAF and CFU. 3: Full CONCACAF member, but non-FIFA member.

United States women's national soccer team

Contents

History

1990s

2000s

2010s

Team image

Media coverage

Attendance

Collective Bargaining

Coaching staff

Team

Current squad

Recent call-ups

Recent schedule and results

2018

2019

Competitive record

All Time Results

Main

World Cup

Olympic Games

Minor

CONCACAF Championship and Gold Cup

Algarve Cup

Player records

Most capped players

Top scorers

Most assists

Captains

Most goals in a match

Head coaching history

Honors

See also

References

External links

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