U.S. SOCCER 2014 MEN`S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

Transcription

U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2014 MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
TABLE O F CO N T E N T S
1
U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
149 U.S. MNT PROGRAMS (CONTINUED)
178
180
183
184
191
192
193
43 U.S. MNT HISTORY
195 COMPETITIONS
131 U.S. MNT WORLD CUP HISTORY
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Results
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Statistics
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Caps
Past World Cup Results & History
2014 World Cup Qualifying Stats
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Qualifying Caps
U.S. MNT All-Time World Cup Qualifying Goals
149 U.S. MNT PROGRAMS
Under-23 Men’s National Team
Under-17 Residency Program
Under-15 Boys’ National Team
Under-14 Boys’ Nat’l Identification Program
U.S. Futsal Team
2 3 7 U.S. SOCCER HISTORY & INFORMATION
227
228
230
232
235
236
238
239
240
241
243
246
248
260
259
260
261
265
266
268
269
271
273
278
U.S. Soccer History & Information
U.S. Soccer Athletes of the Year
All-Time Awards
Best of U.S. Soccer
Soccer in the USA
U.S. Soccer Staff Directory
U.S. Soccer Board of Directors
Sunil Gulati, President
Daniel T. Flynn, CEO / Secretary General
Referee Program
Coaching Department
U.S. Soccer House
U.S. Soccer National Training Center
U.S. Soccer Timeline
FIFA
CONCACAF
Soccer in the USA
U.S. Soccer Foundation
National Soccer Hall of Fame
Soccer Participation
TV Information
Media Information
Media Services
Important Phone Numbers
2 79 U.S. MNT BIO APPENDIX
U . S . S OC C E R 2 014 M EN’S NAT IO NAL T EAM MEDIA GUIDE
The 2014 U.S. Men’s National Team Media Guide is a publication of the U.S. Soccer Communications
Department. Data in this book is current through Jan. 1, 2014. If you have the MNT version of the guide
and would like a copy of the WNT version, please contact the U.S. Soccer Communications Department
at communications@ussoccer.org or 312-808-1300. An updated electronic version of the media guide is
available at ussoccer.com.
Heifetz, Elizabeth Sanchez, Mark Liskevych, Phillip Faniola, Charlie Corr, Sinhue Mendoza
U . S. SO C C ER VID EO D EPAR T M E N T: Scott Myers, Andy Sevcik
PH OT O GRA PHY MA NAGER FO R U.S. SO CCE R: John Todd / International Sports Images
DESIGN & LAYO UT: Ron Logan
PR I NT ING: The Brandt Co., Dave Mateer, Peoria, Ill.
U. S. HIS TO RY & I NFO
U . S. SO C C ER C O MMUNICAT IO N S D E PAR T M E N T: Neil Buethe, Michael Kammarman, Aaron
C O M PE TI TI O NS
150
151
157
159
166
169
171
172
FIFA Competitions
CONCACAF Gold Cup
U.S. Olympic History
Pan-Am Games History
Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
PR OG RAM S
132
138
143
144
145
160
162
196
203
212
221
223
WO RL D C U P H I S TO RY
2013 Stats
2013 Results
Statistics: 1991-2012
All-Time Results
All-Time Lineups
All-Time Coaches
All-Time Head-to-Head Results
Venues & Stadiums by State
Year-by-Year Records
All-Time Records
All-Time Player Caps
All-Time Player Register
All-Time Leaders and Records
MN T H I S TO RY
44
45
46
57
66
80
81
87
98
99
100
106
123
U.S. Beach Soccer Team
U.S. Paralympic Team
Player Development
Development Academy
Technical Advisors
Training Centers
Nike International Friendlies
U. S. MNT
2 To Brazil and Beyond
4 Jurgen Klinsmann
6 Assistant Coaches
7 2014 U.S. Men’s National Team
8 U.S. MNT Headshots
10 Player Bios
42 U.S. National Soccer Team Players Association
U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
W O RL D C U P H I S TO RY
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2
U.S. SO CCE R 2 014 P RE V IE W
U .S . S OC C E R
M ARC H E S T O B R AZIL
A ND BE YON D
As the governing body of soccer in all its forms in the United States, U.S. Soccer has played
an integral part in charting the course for the sport in the USA for 100 years. In that time, the
Federation’s mission statement has been clear and simple: to make soccer, in all its forms,
a preeminent sport in the United States and to continue the development of soccer at all
recreational and competitive levels.
As U.S. Soccer enters the second century of its existence, the sport’s exponential growth in the last few
decades has been nothing short of remarkable.
From a viewership standpoint, nearly 20 million Americans watched the Round of 16 match at the 2010
FIFA World Cup on television. Soccer-specific stadiums have opened their doors to resounding success. The
National Training Center in Carson, Calif., in its 11th year of existence, has been a valuable facility for all
levels, including the U.S. Soccer Development Academy, which kicked off at the state-of-the-art complex with
much fanfare in 2007.
In 1989, the U.S. Men’s National Team had not played in a World Cup in 40 years and the U.S. Women’s
program was in its early stages. U.S. Soccer was playing games in small stadiums that did not reach capacity,
few matches were televised, soccer-specific stadiums were yet to be created and there were no high-level
professional outdoor leagues.
Since that time, the state of U.S. Soccer has evolved significantly. Entering 2014, the U.S. MNT has qualified
for its seventh-consecutive FIFA World Cup and advanced to the quarterfinals at the 2002 event. U.S. Soccer
is a world leader in women’s soccer at every level, and the U.S. WNT has won two FIFA Women’s World Cups
and four Olympic Gold Medals – an accomplishment that no other country on the men’s and women’s side has
reached in Olympic competition. The United States has also hosted three World Cups with the support of its
members and strong organizational abilities.
Professionally, Major League Soccer continues to grow in popularity and prestige with 19 teams throughout
North America, as attendance and viewership rise. On the women’s side, the U.S. Soccer Federation has
overseen the successful launch of the National Women’s Soccer League that heads into its sophomore season.
U.S. Soccer is subsidizing the salaries of up to 24 U.S. WNT players while the Canadian Soccer Association
and Federation of Mexican Football are doing the same for up to 16 players.
From a coaching standpoint in the United States, more classes are continually being offered around the
country, and the number of licensed, well-educated trainers and managers is larger than ever. The education
level among coaches has been tailored to match the expanding pool of talent in the U.S.
U.S. Soccer continues to set positive trends for referees in CONCACAF, with reinvigorated focus on education
and training, including the realm of professional referees. In 2012, U.S. Soccer and MLS created the
Professional Referee Organization (PRO) to manage the referee program in professional soccer leagues in
the U.S. and Canada. The creation of PRO has been designed to increase the quality of officiating in U.S.
and Canadian professional leagues, develop more professional quality officials at a younger age and develop
officials who will represent the United States and Canada in FIFA competitions.
U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION – HISTORY
Throughout the 100-year history of U.S. Soccer, the
organization has been known by three different names:
U.S. Foot Ball Association – 1913-1944
U.S. Soccer Football Association – 1945-1973
U.S. Soccer Federation – 1974-Current
Participation in soccer continues at high
levels among both youth and adults, with
more than 4.3 million registered players
among the 24 million participants in the
sport, according to the FIFA Big Count.
For more information on all U.S. Soccer
programs, visit the official organization
website at ussoccer.com.
3
U.S. SO CCE R 2 014 P RE V IE W
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
4
H E AD COACH J URGE N KLIN SM A NN
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
JURG E N K LI N S MANN
He ad Co ach : U.S. M e n’s N at i o n al Te am
Born : J u l y 3 0 , 1 964 , i n Gö p p i n g e n , Ger m a n y
Since his appointment by U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati as head coach of the U.S. Men’s National Team
on July 29, 2011, Jurgen Klinsmann set out to raise the program to new heights and has thus far seen his
efforts pay off.
The accomplishments have been numerous. He masterminded a record-setting 12-game winning streak that
is the longest in program history, and finished 2013 with 16 victories and .761 winning percentage, both
all-time MNT records for a calendar year. The team won six straight games en route to capturing the 2013
CONCACAF Gold Cup, during which the squad scored a record 20 goals. Most importantly, the U.S. finished
in first place in World Cup qualifying for the third-consecutive cycle and advanced to its seventh-consecutive
World Cup finals.
These achievements helped lead to a four-year extension of his contract that runs through 2018, a deal which
also saw Klinsmann appointed as Technical Director.
Klinsmann has been involved in soccer almost his entire life as a player, coach, television analyst and
consultant. As a player, Klinsmann was one of the game’s premier forwards and enjoyed a 17-year career that
included stints in four major European leagues for a number of clubs, including VfB Stuttgart, Inter Milan, AS
Monaco, Tottenham Hotspur and Bayern Munich. One of the most well-known international players of all-time,
he earned 108 appearances for Germany and scored 47 goals while helping the team win the 1990 FIFA World
Cup in Italy and the 1996 European Championship. Klinsmann also has a famed coaching career and was named manager of the German National Team in 2004.
He guided Germany to a 20-8-6 record and a third place finish in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, earning him
Coach of the Year honors in Germany. Two years later, Klinsmann took over the head coaching position at
Bayern Munich. Since his time in Germany, Klinsmann has worked in television broadcasting, is a partner in the sports
marketing consulting agency SportsSolutions and signed on with Toronto FC as a consultant. U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Klinsmann began playing soccer from a young age in his hometown of Gingen. As a 14-year old, he joined the
youth program of Stuttgarter Kickers and signed a professional contract with them two years later. He made
his debut at the age of 17 for the Kickers in the second division Bundesliga. In 1984, he was signed by VfB Stuttgart, where he helped the club reach the German Cup final in 1986 and
the UEFA Cup final in 1989. In 1988, Klinsmann was the top-scorer in the Bundesliga and was named Player
of the Year in Germany. Klinsmann made his national team debut in 1987 against Brazil. He participated in the 1988 Olympics in
Seoul, South Korea, where he helped his team earn the bronze medal. In 1990, Klinsmann also helped his
team win the 1990 FIFA World Cup with stellar performances throughout the tournament. In 1989, Klinsmann joined Internazionale in Italy, and won the Italian Super Cup that same year and the UEFA
Cup in 1991. Starting in 1992, Klinsmann played with AS Monaco of the French League 1, and then joined
Tottenham Hotspur of the English Premier League in 1994. In 1995, Klinsmann returned to Germany to play with Bayern Munich, where he helped Bayern win the UEFA
Cup in 1996 by notching a record 15 goals in 12 matches. In 1997, Klinsmann played with Sampdoria of Italy
and then re-joined Tottenham mid-season, where he would close out his professional club career. Klinsmann retired as a professional player after the 1998 World Cup. He had played 17 seasons with four
major soccer clubs, scoring 226 goals in 506 appearances. Klinsmann also notched 108 caps with the
German national team, scoring 47 goals. He represented his country in three European Championships (1998,
H E AD COACH J URGE N KLIN SM AN N
5
1992 and 1996), including winning in 1996. He also participated in three World Cups (1990, 1994 and
1998), including winning in 1990. He was named team captain of Germany from 1994 to 1998. Klinsmann was well prepared to become a coach after his club experiences in the top European leagues. He
learned from very successful managers and learned various tactical systems that emphasized different styles
of play. In June of 2000, he earned his German Football Teacher License. U. S. MNT
After retiring as a player, he moved to the United States with his wife, Debbie. They currently reside in
California with their two children, Jonathan and Laila. In 2004, Klinsmann became the Technical Advisor for the LA Galaxy of Major League Soccer. In July of the
same year, the German Football Federation asked Klinsmann to become manager of the German National
Team. In July of 2008, Klinsmann became the head coach of his old club, Bayern Munich where he aided in
the design of a new player development and performance center. Bayern reached the quarterfinal of the
Champions League that year, going 25-9-9 in all competitions under Klinsmann. KLI N S MA NN FACT F IL E : NATIONAL TEAM SOCCER CAREER:
West Germany U-16 (1980-81)
West Germany U-21 (1984-85)
Germany (1987-98) CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS WON:
Supercoppa Italiana (1989)
UEFA Cup (1991, 1996)
Bundesliga (1996-97) PROFESSIONAL COACHING CAREER:
Head Coach, German National Team (2004-06)
Bayern Munich (2008-09) COACHING HONORS:
German Coach of the Year (2006)
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS WON:
FIFA World Cup (1990)
European Championship (1996)
U.S. Cup (1993)
CONCACAF Gold Cup (2013)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PLAYER HONORS:
German Player of the Year (1988, 1994)
FWA Player of the Year (1995) PR OG RAM S
CLUB SOCCER CAREER:
Stuttgarter Kickers (1981-84)
VfB Stuttgart (1984-89)
Internazionale (1989-92)
Monaco (1992-94)
Tottenham Hotspur (1994-95)
Bayern Munich (1995-97)
Sampdoria (1997-98)
Tottenham Hotspur (1997-8) WO RL D C U P H I S TO RY
Klinsmann was hired as head coach for the U.S. Men’s National Team on July 29, 2011, and made his debut
with the team in a friendly match on Aug. 10, 2011, against Mexico in Philadelphia.
MN T H I S TO RY
Klinsmann melded young players with proven veterans and emphasized fitness and an aggressive, attacking
style of play. He led Germany to third place at the 2006 FIFA World Cup and retired with a winning record
of 20-6-8 after the tournament. Despite stepping aside as Germany’s manager after the World Cup, he left a
foundation for ongoing success, including the core of the German National Team coaching staff and players. U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
6
COACH IN G STAFF
AN D RE AS
HERZ OG
M A RT I N
VAS Q U EZ
CHR I S
WOODS
Assistant Coach: U.S. MNT
Born: Sept. 10, 1968,
in Vienna, Austria
Hometown:
Vienna, Austria
Assistant Coach: U.S. MNT
Born: Dec. 24, 1963,
in Yahualica, Mexico
Hometown:
West Covina, Calif.
Goalkeeper Coach: U.S. MNT
Born: Nov. 14, 1959,
in Lincolnshire, England
Hometown:
Boston, England
After an accomplished career at the
club and international level, Andreas
Herzog is applying his knowledge and
experience to his role with the U.S.
Men’s National Team. In addition to his
duties on the field, the most-capped
player in Austrian history serves as
the USA’s primary liaison to players,
coaches and clubs in Europe.
Martin Vasquez has an intimate
knowledge of soccer in the United
States, and brings a wealth of playing
and coaching experience at the highest
levels to Jurgen Klinsmann’s staff.
Chris Woods possesses decades of goalkeeping
knowledge and brings his expertise to Jurgen
Klinsmann’s staff, having played and coached at the
highest level of English soccer. Woods joined the U.S.
Men’s National Team staff in October 2011 as the
goalkeeper coach, and splits time in the same role
with legendary club Manchester United.
Herzog enjoyed an 18-year professional
career that spanned three leagues
in Europe and the United States.
Beginning his playing days at Rapid
Vienna, he moved on to spend eight
seasons in the German Bundesliga
that were highlighted by a UEFA Cup
championship in 1996 with Bayern
Munich, where he played alongside
Jurgen Klinsmann. He spent his final
season as a professional in 2004
playing for the LA Galaxy in MLS.
Making 103 appearances for Austria
and scoring 26 goals from his central
midfield position, Herzog is a twotime World Cup veteran. Featuring in
Austria’s 2-1 victory against the United
States in the 1990 FIFA World Cup, he
went on to convert a penalty against
Italy in France ’98.
Herzog served as an assistant coach for
the Austria National Team for two years
before assuming the role of head coach
of the Austria U-21 National Team in
2009.
He played professionally in both Major
League Soccer and the Primera Division
in Mexico, and also represented both
the United States and Mexico at the
international level. Vasquez spent
three years playing for Universidad
de
Guadalajara
from
1987-90,
before moving to Puebla (1990-91)
and Veracruz (1991-92). His most
successful stop in Mexico was a fouryear stay with Atlas, where he made
over 100 appearances from 1992-96.
Vasquez was allocated to the Tampa
Bay Mutiny of Major League Soccer in
the league’s inaugural season in 1996,
and his outstanding play as a defensive
midfielder earned him a spot in the
MLS All-Star Game that season. He
enjoyed two seasons in Tampa Bay and
one final campaign with the San Jose
Clash in 1998 before retiring from the
playing field, wrapping up a 17-year
professional career before shifting his
focus to coaching.
After his playing days, Vasquez cut his
coaching teeth for a handful of years at
the collegiate levels and also coached
in Women’s United Soccer Association
(WUSA) before re-joining the ranks of
MLS as an assistant on the sidelines of
both tenants of The Home Depot Center
– the LA Galaxy (2004) and Chivas USA
(2005-08).
Vasquez would then have the rare
opportunity to expand his coaching
horizons in Europe, joining Bayern
Munich for its 2008-09 Bundesliga
campaign
under
Klinsmann.
In
December of 2009, Vasquez got the
opportunity to return to Chivas USA,
this time as the team’s head coach, a
post which he manned for the squad’s
2010 season.
Woods enjoyed a playing career that lasted more
than 20 years and included multiple league
championships and two FIFA World Cups. Woods
began his career as an apprentice goalkeeper at
Nottingham Forest in 1976. He earned the chance
to make an impression in the 1978 Football League
Cup as Forest reached the final against Liverpool.
Woods kept a clean sheet in the first game – which
ended 0-0 – and the replay as Forest went on to win
the Cup in a 1-0 victory. The 18-year-old became the
youngest player to appear in a League Cup final.
Woods left Forest in 1979 to join Queens Park
Rangers, where he made 63 appearances before
signing with Norwich City. There, Woods established
himself as the first-choice goalkeeper, putting in
more than 200 performances in his time with the
club. At Norwich, he won his second League Cup
championship after his side defeated Sunderland 1-0
at Wembley in 1985 and minded the posts as the
team earned promotion to the First Division.
Woods signed for Rangers in 1986 and won both the
Scottish Premier League and the Scottish League
Cup in his first season. During that same season,
Woods played 1,196 minutes from November to
January without conceding a goal, setting a new
British record. By the time he left Rangers in 1991,
he had won the Scottish Premier League and the
Scottish League Cup an additional three times each.
Woods signed with Sheffield Wednesday and returned
to English football for the next five seasons, including
a year on loan with Reading, before he came to the
U.S. and joined the Colorado Rapids. Woods spent a
year in MLS and returned to England to see out his
playing career. He retired in 1998.
With the England National Team, Woods became a
two-time World Cup veteran, traveling to Mexico in
1986 and Italy in 1990. He was between the posts as
England qualified for two European Championships,
and Woods was the first-choice ‘keeper for the 1992
tournament, keeping clean sheets in his first two
games of the competition. Over his international
career, Woods accumulated 43 caps, both his first
and last coming against the U.S.
After his retirement from goalkeeping, Woods linked
up with his former Rangers head coach Walter
Smith, who was then the manager at Everton. Woods
remained at Everton, guiding some of England and
the U.S.’s top goalkeeping talents including Nigel
Martyn, Richard Wright and Tim Howard.
2 014 U.S. M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E AM
7
2 014 U. S. M e n’s N at i o na l Tea m
PR OG RAM S
Caps/G Hometown
Club
66/21 Boca Raton, Fla.
Sunderland (England)
114/17 Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Puebla (Mexico)
33/1 Crofton, Md.
Real Salt Lake
25/1 Weston, Fla.
Nantes (France)
12/0 Overland Park, Kan.
Sporting Kansas City
12/0 Berlin, Germany
Rapid Vienna (Austria)
82/11 Manhattan Beach, Calif. Toronto FC
2/0
Berlin, Germany
Hertha Berlin (Germany)
23/1 Attleboro, Mass.
Stoke City (England)
15/0 Las Cruces, N.M.
Club Tijuana (Mexico)
11/2 Chula Vista, Calif.
Club Tijuana (Mexico)
12/0 St. Charles, Mo.
Houston Dynamo
101/36 Nacogdoches, Texas
Seattle Sounders FC
17/2 Oslo, Norway
Rosenborg (Norway)
154/57 Redlands, Calif.
LA Galaxy
16/1 Phoenix, Ariz.
Seattle Sounders FC
16/0 Dallas, Texas
LA Galaxy
44/5 Alexandria, Va.
San Jose Earthquakes
24/0 Homer Glen, Ill.
Aston Villa (England)
Bolton Wanderers (England)
25/3 Houston, Texas
96/0 North Brunswick, N.J. Everton (England)
6/1
Mobile, Ala.
AZ Alkmaar (Netherlands)
61/19 Palm Coast, Fla.
D.C. United
18/0 Munich, Germany
Hoffenheim (Germany)
38/2 Chicago, Ill.
Besiktas (Turkey)
45/4 Huntington Beach, Calif. Anderlecht (Belgium)
Sheffield Wednesday (England)
68/6 Olney, Md.
11/3 Orange, Calif.
Puebla (Mexico)
12/0 Montclair, Calif.
Real Salt Lake
26/0 Longview, Texas
Tigres (Mexico)
17/6 Danville, Calif.
18/3 Longwood, Fla.
MN T H I S TO RY
Birth Date
11/06/89
05/24/82
04/23/82
04/25/87
02/11/87
02/16/91
07/31/87
01/28/93
07/11/85
10/08/86
07/09/90
11/08/81
03/09/83
10/02/90
03/04/82
04/20/85
10/11/88
05/17/82
09/09/84
08/01/85
03/06/79
11/10/90
03/31/84
12/11/87
11/03/81
09/09/85
05/13/82
02/07/86
06/17/79
10/29/87
01/28/83
08/18/86
U. S. MNT
Name
Pos.Ht. Wt.
Altidore, Jozy
F 6-1 175
Beasley, DaMarcus D 5-8 145
Beckerman, Kyle M 5-10 165
Bedoya, Alejandro M 5-10 160
Besler, Matt
D 6-0 170
Boyd, Terrence
F 6-0 180
Bradley, Michael M 6-2 175
Brooks, John
D 6-4 170
Cameron, Geoff
D 6-3 185
Castillo, Edgar
D 5-7 146
Corona, Joe
M 5-10 165
Davis, Brad
M 5-11 170
Dempsey, Clint
F 6-1 170
Diskerud, Mix
M 6-0 150
Donovan, Landon F 5-8 160
Evans, Brad
D 6-1 160
Gonzalez, Omar
D 6-5 210
Goodson, Clarence D 6-4 170
Guzan, Brad
GK 6-4 210
Holden, Stuart
M 5-10 160
Howard, Tim GK 6-3 210
Johannsson, Aron F 6-0 165
Johnson, Eddie
F 6-0 180
Johnson, Fabian
M 6-0 155
Jones, Jermaine
M 6-0 170
Kljestan, Sacha
M 6-1 170
Onyewu, Oguchi
D 6-4 210
Orozco, Michael
D 5-11 160
Rimando, Nick
GK 5-11 180
Torres, Jose
M 5-7 135
Wondolowski, Chris F 6-0 165
Zusi, Graham
M 5-10 160
Te am St aff
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Head Coach ............................ Jurgen Klinsmann
Assistant Coach ......................... Andreas Herzog
Assistant Coach .......................... Martin Vasquez
Goalkeeper Coach ........................... Chris Woods
Fitness Coach............................... Masa Sakihana
Team Administrator........................ Jon Fleishman
Equipment Manager....................... Jesse Bignami
Head Athletic Trainer........................... Ivan Pierra
Athletic Trainer............................. Jeremy Hassler
Athletic Trainer................................Niklas Albers
Team Doctor..............................George Chiampas
Nutritionist................................... Danielle Lafata
Videographer........................................Troy Bardy
Press Officer........................ Michael Kammarman
J oz y Altidore
Fo r ward
D aMar cu s Be as l e y
D efen d er
Kyl e Be cke r m a n
M i d fi el d er
Alejandro Bedoya
M id f ie ld e r
Matt Besle r
Defender
Te r r e n ce Bo yd
For ward
M i ch ae l Bradl e y
M i d fi el d er
J o h n B r o o ks
D efe n d e r
G eoff Cameron
Defender
Ed g ar Cas t i l l o
D efen d er
J o e Co r o n a
M i d fi el d er
B ra d D a vi s
D efe n d e r
Cl int D e mpsey
For ward
M i x D i s ke r u d
M i d fi el d er
Lan d o n D o n o v a n
For ward
B ra d Eva n s
D efe n d e r
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
8
U.S. M N T P LAY E R P O O L
U.S. M N T P LAY E R P O O L
9
U. S. MNT
St u a r t Ho l d e n
Mid f ie ld e r
T im Howard
Goal keeper
A r o n J o h an n s s o n
For ward
Ed d i e J o h nso n
For ward
Fa b i a n J o h n so n
D efe n d e r
J erm aine Jones
Mi dfielder
Sach a Kl je s t an
M i d fi el d er
O g u ch i O n y e wu
D efen d e r
Mi c h a e l O r o zc o
D efe n d e r
Nick Rimando
Go al keeper
J o s e To r r e s
M i d fi el d er
Ch r i s Wo n d o l o wski
For ward
G ra h a m Z u si
M id f ie ld e r
PR OG RAM S
Brad Gu za n
G o al keep e r
C l ar e n ce Go o d s o n
D efen d er
MN T H I S TO RY
Om a r Gonzale z
Midfi elder
C O M PE TI TI O NS
10
J O ZY ALT ID O RE
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
J OZ Y A LTI DORE
Position: For ward
Height: 6-1 (1.85 m)
Weight: 175 (80 kg)
Born: Nov. 6, 1989, in Livingston, N.J.
Hometown: Boca Raton, Fla.
Club: Sunderland (England)
CAREER STATS GP/GS MIN
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2007
1/0 260
0 000 1-0-0
2008
5/33232
2 620 3-1-1
2009
17/13 1079 60 12 2 0 8-7-2
2010
9/8 750 21 5 30 2-3-4
2011
13/13 859 30 6 2 0 5-7-1
2012
7/331301 100 3-1-3
2013
14/13 1075 82 18 2 0 8-4-2
7-Year Totals
66/53
4425
21
6
48
11
0 30-23-13
Still a growing player at age 24, Jozy Altidore has added seasoning and sophistication to an already
physically imposing game. He has developed range and positional sense in addition to superior body
control. Having surpassed 60 caps and double digits in goals scored for the senior team, he is a
veteran in his own right and looking to add leadership to his repertoire of big-game qualities for the
National Team. After stints at five clubs in three years throughout Europe, Altidore found stability in
2011 with Dutch outfit AZ Alkmaar, where he finished with 51 goals in all competitions through two
seasons and helped the team reach the quarterfinals of the 2013 UEFA Europa League. Desiring to
further challenge himself, Altidore engineered a move to English Premier League side Sunderland in
the summer of 2013.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Named 2013 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year for his record-breaking performance during the year
• Set a U.S. MNT record by scoring in five straight games on his way to becoming joint top scorer for the U.S.
in 2013 – tying Landon Donovan on eight goals
• His four goals in 2013 FIFA World Cup Qualifying gave him 10 total and moved him into a tie for fourth on
the MNT’s all-time WCQ goals scored with fellow forward Brian McBride
• A critical force in the USA’s march in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup, scoring game-winning goals against
Canada and Guadeloupe and earning Man of the Match honors in both games
• Assist on Michael Bradley’s game-tying goal against Slovenia in the 2010 FIFA World Cup voted Best Assist
for 2010 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards
• Started all four 2010 World Cup matches, earning ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors in the USA’s 1-0
victory against Algeria
• Finished as the leading scorer for the U.S. in qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup with six goals
• Became the youngest player in U.S. Men’s National Team history to score a hat trick, tallying all three goals
in the 3-0 victory in qualifying against Trinidad & Tobago on April 1, 2009, in Nashville
• Part of Peter Nowak’s Under-23 side that qualified for the Olympics in Beijing and appeared in all three
games at the Olympics, scoring during the 2-2 tie on Aug. 10 against the Netherlands
• Became the first U.S. international to score in Spain’s La Liga when he grabbed a goal on Nov. 1, 2008,
against Athletic Bilbao
JOZY ALTIDORE’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 280
D aM ARCUS BE ASLE Y
11
D a M ARCUS B E AS L EY
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-8 (1.72 m)
Weight: 145 (66 kg)
Born: May 24 , 1982, in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Hometown: Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Club: Puebla (Mexico)
17 13
47
10
0 69-28-18
DaMARCUS BEASLEY’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 281
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Has played in 33 World Cup qualifiers, placing him third all-time on the U.S. MNT’s WCQ caps list. He has
contributed six qualifying goals over those matches
• Included on the 2010 FIFA World Cup squad and came on as a sub in USA’s famous 1-0 extra-time win
against Algeria
• He was named captain again for the USA’s run to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, a competition in which
he started five of the team’s six matches
• Captained the team for the first time in his career when he led U.S. for its WCQ against Trinidad & Tobago
in Port of Spain in 2008
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Possessingspeed, a well of veteran knowledge and the ability to okay on both sides of the ball,
Beasley has experienced a renaissance at the beginning of his second decade of play with the U.S.
Men¹s National Team. The three-time FIFA World Cup veteran has represented the U.S. in World Cups
at the U-17, U-20 and senior level, as well as the FIFA Confederations Cup. Various injuries in recent
years had hampered his ability to earn consistent playing time at Rangers in Scotland and Hannover
96 in Germany. Now with Puebla in Liga MX, Beasley has established imself as a regular starter again
for club and country.
PR OG RAM S
8204
13-Year Totals 114/91
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2001
3/32070
0 000 1-1-1
2002
12/8 687 31 7 10 8-2-2
2003
12/9 810 11 3 00 6-4-2
2004
14/13 1170 40 8 1 0 8-1-5
2005
13/111023 44 12 2 0 8-2-3
2006
7/5 485 01 1 10 3-3-1
2007
11/11 896 33 9 2 0 9-2-0
2008
10/8 755 22 6 0 0 6-3-1
2009
7/54400
0 000 4-3-1
2010
4/1 126 01 1 10 2-2-0
2011
3/0 910
0 000 1-2-0
2012
1/0 450
0 000 1-0-0
2013
17/17 1469 00 0 2 0 12-3-2
12
KY LE BECKE RM AN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
K YLE B EC K E RM AN
Position: Midfielder
Height: 5-10 (1.78 m)
Weight: 165 (74 .8 kg)
Born: April 23, 1982, in Crof ton, Md.
Hometown: Crof ton, Md.
Club: Real Salt Lake
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2007
3/11070
0 000 1-2-0
2009
7/5 508 10 2 2 0 5-1-1
2010
2/2 1370
0 000 1-1-0
2011
6/54690
0 000 2-3-1
2012
5/21860
0 000 2-2-1
2013
10/968002 200 9-0-1
6-Year Totals
33/24
2087
1
2
4
2
0
20-9-4
Beckerman’s emergence as a fixture in the full team adds to an impressive legacy with the U.S.
National Teams. He has been part of the programs since the age of 15, earning 40 caps with the U-17s
and joining the U-23 squad that participated in the 2004 Olympic qualifying tournament in Mexico
before making his senior debut as a substitute against Denmark on Jan. 20, 2007. Beckerman was
in and out of the National Team before becoming a regular for the U.S. under Jurgen Klinsmann, who
values his consistent performance and effort. The energetic midfielder has long been a fixture in
MLS, recording over 325 games played since joining the league in 2000. Now in his eighth season
with Real Salt Lake, Beckerman has captained his side to a pair of MLS Cup finals (winning the first
in 2009), a CONCACAF Champions League final, the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup final in 2013 and its
longest streak of undefeated home games.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started a career high nine of 10 matches played for the USA in 2013, including starts in two of three FIFA
World Cup qualifiers and five of the team’s six CONCACAF Gold Cup matches
• Played in each of the U.S.’s six games in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Has earned Major League Soccer All-Star recognition five consecutive years, from 2007-11
• Captained Real Salt Lake to the 2009 MLS Cup championship
U.S. National Team – 2013: Started nine of 10 matches in which he played … captained the USA for the first
time in the team’s year opening 0-0 draw with Canada … Started five of the USA’s six CONCACAF Gold Cup
matches, helping the team claim its fifth regional title … Started two of the three FIFA World Cup qualifiers
he featured in, including the USA’s fourth consecutive Hexagonal round “Dos a Cero” win against Mexico at
Columbus Crew Stadium … 2012: Made five appearances and two starts … Manned central midfield in the
historic 1-0 victory against Mexico on Aug. 15 at Estadio Azteca … Played in two Semifinal Round qualifiers,
getting the start Sept. 7 in Jamaica … 2011: Earned a regular starting spot in the National Team by the end of
the year, with a total of six appearances beginning with the 1-1 tie against Mexico on Aug. 10 … Started five of
those matches, including the wins against Honduras and Slovenia … 2010: Ended stints at U.S. MNT camps
in January and February of 2010 with starts in friendlies against Honduras and El Salvador … 2009: Reached
double-digits in appearances after entering as a substitute against El Salvador in a World Cup Qualifier on
Sept. 5 at Rio Tinto Stadium, helping the USA hold on to a 2-1 victory … Played in all six of the USA’s run to
the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup final, starting five …
KYLE BECKERMAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 283
ALE JAN D RO BE D OYA
13
ALE JA ND RO B E DOYA
U. S. MNT
Height: 5-10 (1.78 m)
Weight: 160 (73 kg)
Born: April 29, 1987, in Englewood, N.J.
Hometown: Weston, Fla.
College: Boston College
Club: Nantes (France)
25/15
1460
1
4
6
2
0
13-8-4
A pacey winger with technical ability, positional savvy and the ability to set up or strike a goal, Bedoya
has steadily risen to prominence with both club and country since joining Scottish Premier League
side Rangers in 2011. He was part of the USA’s preliminary 30-man roster for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
but did not make the trip to South Africa. In 2011, Bedoya parlayed an impressive showing during the
USA’s run to the CONCACAF Gold Cup final into his career-launching move to Rangers and was again a
driving force for the USA’s Gold Cup run in 2013, as he scored his first international goal in a warm-up
friendly against Guatemala and supplied the winning assist to Brek Shea in the final against Panama
to help the U.S. claim its fifth tournament title.
ALEJANDRO BEDOYA’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 284
Professional – 2013: Joined newly promoted Nantes in France … Made Ligue 1 debut against PSG … 2012:
Finished the 2011-2012 Scottish Premier League season with Rangers … As the Glasgow club entered
administration, took short term deal with Helsingborg of Sweden … Scored two goals in the UEFA Europa
League action with Swedish club … 2011: Joined Glasgow Rangers from Orebro … Made his league debut on
Aug. 28 … 2009-2010: Joined Orebro of Sweden, making his club debut on April 6, 2009.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Had a breakout year, starting nine of the 12 matches he appeared in and scoring
his first international goal in a 6-0 friendly win against Guatemala in a warm up for the CONCACAF Gold Cup
… Started three of the USA’s final four games at the Gold Cup and served up the winning assist (his first for
the U.S. MNT) to Break Shea in the final against Panama to help the team secure its fifth tournament title
… Started five of the team’s final six matches of the year, including the first three World Cup Qualifiers of
his career … 2012: Did not feature for the MNT … 2011: Made seven appearances for the USA including
five straight in the CONCACAF Gold Cup, the final three of which were starts … Played in a pair of friendlies
against Chile and Spain … 2010: Received his first cap with the U.S. MNT on Jan. 23, coming on as a second
half sub in a 3-1 loss to Honduras … Went on to make five more appearances for the U.S., including his first
start on Aug. 10 against Brazil … First Appearance: Jan. 23, 2010, vs. Honduras … First Goal: July 6, 2013,
vs. Guatemala.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started nine of 12 matches for the U.S. in 2013, including playing a pivotal role in the team’s capture of the
CONCACAF Gold Cup title and finishing atop its World Cup qualifying group for the third consecutive cycle.
• Started nine of 12 matches for the U.S. in 2013, including playing a pivotal role in the team’s capture of
the Put himself on the map in 2011 with an eye-catching performance at the Gold Cup, helping the U.S.
reach the tournament final
• Started nine of 12 matches for the U.S. in 2013, including playing a pivotal role in the team’s capture of the
Trained with both the U.S. U-20 and U-23 National Teams while still in school at Boston College
3-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2010
6/22560
0 000 1-4-1
2011
7/4 382 00 0 1 0 3-3-1
2013
12/98221
4 610 9-1-2
14
M AT T BE SLE R
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
MAT T B E S LE R
Position: Defender
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 170 (7 7 kg)
Born: Feb. 11, 1987, Overland Park, Kan.
Hometown: Overland Park, Kan .
College: Notre Dame
Club: Sporting Kansas City
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2013
12/11 996 00 0 2 0 8-2-2
A commanding, intelligent center back, Besler broke into the U.S. MNT in 2013 after four impressive
seasons in MLS with his hometown club Sporting Kansas City. After a good showing at the team’s
January Camp in Houston, U.S. MNT head coach Jurgen Klinsmann handed Besler his first cap in a
friendly against Canada. The 2012 MLS Defender of the Year then distinguished himself in the USA’s
0-0 draw against Mexico at Estadio Azteca, helping the team earn its first ever point in World Cup
qualifying at the formidable venue. In total, Besler made 12 appearances for the U.S. in his first
year with team, starting 11 matches and his 996 minutes played were second on the team among
defenders behind only center back partner Omar Gonzalez.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started 11 of his 12 matches played in 2013, his first year with the U.S. MNT
• Helped the team showcase its regional dominance by anchoring a defense that did not allow a goal on home
soil as it finished atop the group in the final round of World Cup Qualifying for the 2013 tournament in Brazil
•H
elped strengthen the USA’s defense for the final three matches of its run to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup title
U.S. National Team – 2013: Began his U.S. MNT career with a good showing at the team’s January camp in
Houston, where he then received his first cap in a friendly against Canada … Started 11 of the 12 matches
he appeared in, including six World Cup Qualifiers, helping the U.S. keep a sterling defensive record by not
allowing a goal on home soil and qualify for the FIFA World Cup atop the Hex for the third cycle running
… Parachuted in to partner Clarence Goodson in the final three matches of the USA’s run to the 2013
CONCACAF Gold Cup crown … First Appearance: Jan. 29, vs. Canada … First Goal: None
Professional – 2013: Played every minute of SKC’s five-match playoff run to the MLS Cup title … Appeared
in 23 regular season matches for SKC, notching two assists … Started two of the team’s four CONCACAF
Champions League group stage matches … 2012: Started 30 of 31 matches played on the way to being
named MLS Defender of the Year and to the MLS Best XI … Also played in all five of SKC’s Lamar Hunt U.S.
Open Cup matches, converting his shot in the team’s PK shoot-out win against Seattle … 2011: Had a break
out year, playing the full 90 minutes in all 32 matches in which he featured … Scored his first MLS goal on
March 26 vs. Chicago and his second was the game-winner against D.C. United on Oct. 22 that secured SKC
top seed in the Eastern Conference playoffs … Voted an MLS All-Star for the first time … 2010: Started 10 of
12 matches he played in, solidifying his path to becoming SKC’s starting center back … 2009: Started 26 of
28 matches played in as a rookie both as a right back and center back.
College: Played four years at Notre Dame, becoming the first player in the history of its soccer program to earn
first-team All-America honors and first-team Academic All-America honors, doing so his senior season … Played
in 90 total matches one shy of tying the program record, while recording five goals and seven assists over that
time … Selected No. 8 in the 2009 MLS SuperDraft by Kansas City, at the time, the highest any Notre Dame
player had been taken in the history of the draft … Was team captain his junior and senior seasons … Graduated
from the College of Arts and Letters as a pre-professional and psychology major with a 3.518 cumulative GPA.
Personal: Married Amanda Miller, whom he had known in high school, in 2013 … Son of Greg, who played
football at Kansas State for one year and Diane, who competed in field hockey and track for one year while
at New Hampshire … Simultaneously adopted a puppy named Gipper with U.S. MNT and Kansas City
teammate Graham Zusi.
T E RRE N CE BOY D
15
TE RRE N CE B OYD
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2012
7/117001 100 4-2-1
2013
5/0 7801 100 2-2-1
U. S. MNT
Position: For ward
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 180 (81.6 kg)
Born: Feb. 16, 1991, in Bremen, Germany
Hometown: Bremen, Germany
College: Boston College
Club: Rapid Vienna (Austria)
2 200 6-4-2
TERRENCE BOYD’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 284
Professional – 2013: Continued pouring in goals for Rapid Vienna, scoring five goals in seven UEFA Europa
League appearances … Notched a further seven goals in the first half of the Austrian Bundesliga season …
Finished the 2013 season with 17 goals in all competitions, including three in the Europa League …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Featured in five matches for the U.S., including friendlies against Belgium,
Germany, Scotland and Austria as well as the team’s final FIFA World Cup Qualifier against Panama, a game in
which he served up the assist on Aron Johannsson’s game-winning goal that secured the USA’s place atop the
Hex and knocked Panama out of contention for the 2014 FIFA World Cup … Saw his greatest amount of game
time in the USA’s final match of the year, playing 23 minutes as a second-half sub against Austria … 2012:
His back-heel flick to Michael Orozco led to the game-winning goal against Mexico on Aug. 15, the USA’s first
win against the regional rivals on their soil in 25 attempts … Got his first cap in style, showing fearlessness
in the final 11 minutes of the team’s 1-0 victory against Italy on Feb. 29 … His effort caused the knockdown
that led to Mix Diskerud scoring the game-tying goal in the 2-2 draw against Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar
… Earned two caps in World Cup qualifying, coming off the bench June 8 against Antigua and in Jamaica on
Sept. 7 ... Played the second half of the USA’s 1-0 win against Mexico on Aug. 15 in Mexico City … Made his
first start in the 5-1 win against Scotland on May 26 … Under-23s: Made two appearances in group play in
2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying … Scored a pair of goals against El Salvador in the 3-3 draw on May 26
in the final group game … Under-20s: Made two appearances with the U.S. U-20 team in 2011 … Started in
both games and assisted a Conor Doyle goal during the USA’s 3-3 draw against France on May 17 at the Stade
Moulins in Carquefou, France … First Appearance: Feb. 29, 2012, vs. Italy ... First Goal: None.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Served up the assist on Aron Johannsson’s game-winning goal against Panama in the final match of the
2013 Hexagonal, a 3-2 win that sent the U.S. to the top of the group and knocked Panama out of contention
for the 2014 FIFA World Cup
• Made seven appearances in his first year with the Senior National Team
• Etched his name in U.S. Soccer lore by providing the assist that led to the winning goal against Mexico, the
USA’s first ever against El Tri at Estadio Azteca
• Led the Dortmund II team with 20 goals in 2012
• Holds dual citizenship in Germany and the United States
Strong and mobile, Terrence Boyd has shown a nose for the goal in his burgeoning career as a striker.
The young forward adds a relentless work-rate that contributes on both sides of the ball. He had a
breakout year for both club and country in 2012, getting his first caps with the senior National Team
while lighting up leagues in Germany and Austria. After a great season with Borussia Dortmund’s
reserve team, he made the jump to Rapid Vienna where he has continued his torrid scoring pace in
not only the Austrian Bundesliga but the UEFA Europa League as well.
16
M ICH AE L BRAD LE Y
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
M ICHA E L B RA D L EY
Height: 6-2 (1.88 m)
Weight: 175 (79 kg)
Born: July 31, 1987, in Princeton, N.J.
Hometown: Princeton, N.J.
Club: Toronto FC
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2006
2/0 100
0 000 2-0-0
2007
12/10 940 10 2 2 1 9-2-1
2008
11/11 893 20 4 4 0 7-2-2
2009
15/15 1315 40 8 3 1 7-6-2
2010
10/10 930 10 2 0 0 3-3-4
2011
13/109911
3 510 6-5-2
2012
9/98102
2 620 5-1-3
2013
10/1090002 200 6-2-2
8-Year Totals
82/75
5789
11
7
29
12
2 45-21-16
A tactician as well as a dogged competitor, Bradley patrols the center of the field with energy, savvy
and skill, and is one of the USA’s most consistent performers. One of five U.S. players to play every
minute at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, he has represented the United States at the World Cup level
for both the full team and the U-20s, as well as at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. He enjoyed
an impressive professional career in Europe that began at Heerenveen in Holland and continued its
ascension, with more than two seasons at Borussia Mönchengladbach in the German Bundesliga
that included a loan spell with Aston Villa of the English Premier League. After becoming the second
modern-era American to play in Italy’s Serie A, he earned the nickname “General Bradley” for his
stellar season with Chievo Verona before making the jump to storied club AS Roma where he earned
an important role as a game-day regular. Just reaching his peak as a player, Bradley returned to Major
League Soccer in 2013 with Canadian club Toronto FC after beginning his professional career in MLS
in 2004 with the then-named New York/New Jersey MetroStars.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• A finalist for 2012 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year
• Started every game in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup and added a goal and two assists
• Game-tying goal against Slovenia in the World Cup kept the USA’s chances of advancing alive, helping him
earn both ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors and a nomination for Best Goal of 2010
• A finalist for the 2010 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year, he is the fourth youngest U.S. player in history
to reach 50 caps
• Featured as a starter in the first two group games of the 2008 Olympics, going 90 minutes against Japan
and the Netherlands
• Named U.S. Soccer’s 2007 Young Male Athlete of the Year for his efforts for both club and country,
including a part in the USA’s Gold Cup winning run as well as a run through the FIFA U-20 World Cup
• His final year at Heerenveen was a career year by any count as he scored 21 goals in all competitions
MICHAEL BRADLEY’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 284
J O H N BRO O KS
17
JO HN B ROOKS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Played the full 90 minutes in two friendlies for the United States in 2013, his first caps as a senior
international player
• After coming up through the youth ranks of German club Hertha BSC, Brooks played for one season with the
club’s second team before helping the first team gain promotion back to the Bundesliga for the 2013-14
season
Professional – 2013: Played in 29 matches for Hertha BSC as a regular starter at center back, scoring one goal,
an 87th-minute equalizer in the final match of the season against Energie Cottbus.
PR OG RAM S
U.S. National Team – 2013: Began his U.S. MNT career with a 90-minute outing in the USA’s 4-3 win at
Bosnia-Herzegovina … Included in the game-day 18 for the team’s World Cup qualifier against Costa Rica on
Sept. 6 … Went the full 90 in the USA’s final match of the year against Austria in Vienna … First Appearance:
Aug. 14, vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina … First Goal: None.
An up-and-coming talent, Brooks is a towering center back who possesses all the physical tools to
dominate a match from his position on the back line. With both American and German citizenship,
Brooks was called in to Youth National Team camps by both the United States and Germany, making
appearances for the U.S. at the U-20 and U-23 level, while also doing so for Germany’s U-19 side.
Brooks has since featured in two friendlies for the U.S. in 2013, his first two appearances at the full
international level.
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2013
2/21800
0 000 1-1-0
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 6- 4 (1.93 m)
Born: Jan. 28, 1993, in Berlin, Germany
Hometown: Berlin, Germany
Club: Hertha BSC (Germany)
Personal: Possesses both German and American citizenship.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
18
GEO FF CAM E RO N
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
GEOFF C A ME RON
Position: Defender
Height: 6-3 (1.91 m)
Weight: 185 lbs. (84 kg)
Born: July 11, 1985, in Attleboro, Mass.
Hometown: Attleboro, Mass.
Colleges: West Virginia/Rhode Island
Club: Stoke City (England)
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2010
1/0 50
0 000 1-0-0
2012
10/98120
0 001 7-1-2
2013
12/10 938 11 3 20 6-4-2
3-Year Totals
23/19
1755
1
1
3
2
1
14-5-4
Converted midfielder Geoff Cameron has flourished both professionally and internationally with his
move to the defense, combining his ability to read the game, strong skills on the ball and physical
attributes as an important anchor at right back. Cameron continued to shine in 2013 after a breakout
2012 campaign for the U.S. Men’s National Team that catapulted him to the Premier League with
Stoke City.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Had a banner year in 2013 with club and country, posting career highs in caps (12), starts (10) and minutes
(938) and scoring his first goal with the U.S. MNT as well as solidifying himself as the starting right back
for Stoke City
• Debuted for the USA in 2010 during the team’s 2-1 win against El Salvador in Tampa, Fla.
• Started nine games and played in 10, ranking third in minutes played (812) in 2012 for the U.S. MNT
• Was a finalist for 2008 MLS Rookie of the Year and 2009 MLS Defender of the Year
U.S. National Team – 2013: Ingrained himself as an important, versatile piece of the U.S. MNT’s backline,
surpassing his career highs with 12 caps, 10 starts and 938 minutes played … Scored his first international
goal for the U.S. in a 4-2 friendly loss to Belgium on May 29 … Started six of the eight FIFA World Cup
qualifying matches in which he appeared as well as all four friendlies … 2012: In his first significant year with
the U.S. MNT, posted nine starts in 10 games played and logged 812 minutes … Ranked third on the team in
minutes behind only goalkeeper Tim Howard and midfielder Jermaine Jones … 2010: Made his debut for the
U.S. MNT on Feb. 24, playing the final five minutes of a 2-1 win against El Salvador in Tampa, Fla. … 2009:
Called into training camp in January – his first-call-up at any level – but injured his hamstring on the second
day of camp … First Appearance: Feb. 24, 2010, vs. El Salvador … First Goal: May 29, 2013, vs. Belgium.
Professional – 2013: Became the first choice right back for Stoke City … Scored his first Premier League
goal on Sept. 22 in a 3-1 loss to Arsenal … 2012: Secured a transfer from Major League Soccer’s Houston
Dynamo to Stoke City of the Premier League in August … Made his Premier League and Stoke City debut on
Aug. 26, 2012, going the full 90 minutes as a central midfielder en route to a scoreless draw against Arsenal
… Went on to start 29 of his 35 appearances in the 2012/13 season for Stoke … 2012-13: Made his Premier
League and Stoke City debut on Aug. 26, 2012, going the full 90 minutes as a central midfielder en route
to a scoreless draw against Arsenal … Became a regular presence on the Stoke City back line … 2012: Had
two assists and started in 15 games in his fifth season with the Houston Dynamo … 2011: Was Houston’s
team leader with a career-high five goals and five assists in 33 games and was an MLS All-Star … In the
postseason, played in every minute of all four playoff games as the Dynamo advanced to the MLS Cup final
… 2010: Missed nearly four months because of a PCL tear in April but returned to post three goals over 15
starts and 16 games …
GEOFF CAMERON’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 285
E D GAR CAST ILLO
19
ED G A R C AS TI LL O
Fleet of foot and quick with the ball at his feet, the diminutive Edgar Castillo has the ability to disrupt
defenses and has become a credible option for the U.S. at left back. After appearances with both
the Mexican National Team in friendlies and the U-23 team in Olympic qualifying, Castillo applied
to change associations and was declared eligible to play for the United States, the country of his
birth. Deployed as both a left-sided defender and a midfielder for his clubs, he has spent his entire
professional career in the Primera División in Mexico and is now a two-time league champion.
EDGAR CASTILLO’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 286
Professional – 2013: Made 33 appearances for club Tijuana across the 2012-13 Liga MX season and the
2013 Copa Libertadores … Scored his lone goal of the season in the Copa Libertadores group stage against
Bolivian side Club Deportivo San Jose and went on to play in every game of the Xolos’ knock-out round run to
the competition’s quarterfinals … 2012: A regular first choice for Xolos, he started 14 matches in the Torneo
Apertura regular season and all six matches in their run in the Liguilla to the championship …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Made eight appearances for the U.S. MNT, four in the final round of 2014 FIFA
World Cup qualifying, including a 90 minute performance in the USA’s 3-2 comeback win in Panama that
ensured the team finished atop the Hex for the third consecutive time … Went the full 90 in a 4-1 win against
Cuba, helping the team in its run to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup crown … Saw time in three friendly wins
for the U.S.; he was a sub in a pair of 4-3 victories against Germany and Bosnia-Herzegovina and a starter in
a 6-0 win against Guatemala … 2012: Made four appearances, including two starts …After entering as a sub
against Scotland and Brazil, he joined the first XI for the 0-0 draw against Canada on June 3 in Toronto … Went
the distance in the 1-0 victory on Aug. 15 in Mexico City, the USA’s first win against El Tri on its home soil …
2011: Earned his second and third caps … Started and played the full 90 minutes in the 1-1 tie against Mexico
on Aug. 10 and the 1-0 loss against Costa Rica on Sept. 2 … 2009: Received his first call-up after changing
associations when he was invited to the USA’s final game of 2009 … Played the final 30 minutes in the 3-1
loss to Denmark … First Appearance: Nov. 18, 2009, vs. Denmark … First goal: None.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Started at left back in the USA’s historic 1-0 victory against Mexico at Estadio Azteca
• Made his debut for the U.S. National Team when he came on as a second-half substitute for the last 30
minutes of the 3-1 loss to Denmark on Nov. 18, 2009, in Aarhus
• He is one of two players to appear for both the USA and Mexico, the other being Martín Vázquez
• Before playing for the USA, he made four appearances for Mexico and three appearances for their U-23
team, which failed to qualify for the 2008 Olympics
• Earned his second league title when Tijuana collected the 2012 Liga MX Torneo Apertura championship
2 20010-3-2
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2009
1/0 300
0 000 0-1-0
2011
2/21800
0 000 0-1-1
2012
4/21950
0 000 2-1-1
2013
8/336102 200 8-0-0
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Weight: 146 (66 kg)
Born: Oct. 8, 1986, in Las Cruces, N.M.
Hometown: Las Cruces, N.M.
Club: Club Tijuana (Mexico)
20
J O E CO RO N A
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
JOE C ORON A
Height: 5-10 (1.78 m)
Weight: 165 (74 .8 kg)
Born: July 9, 1990, in Los Angeles, Calif.
Hometown: Chula Vista, Calif.
College: San Diego State
Club: Club Tijuana (Mexico)
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2012
3/0 260
0 000 3-0-0
2013
8/5 411 20 4 0 0 8-0-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
2-Year Totals
11/5
437
2
0
4
0
0
11-0-0
Technically gifted and a composed passer, Joe Corona brings a creative element to Jurgen Klinsmann’s
midfield options. The 23-year-old, who joined Club Tijuana’s reserve team following one collegiate
campaign with San Diego State, isn’t afraid to go at goal and either shoot or dish. Getting his first
taste of action for both the youth and senior National Teams in 2012, he also started to blossom in
his club career as he helped Club Tijuana capture the 2012 Liga MX Torneo Apertura.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored two goals in five of the USA’s six 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup matches, helping the U.S. claim its
fifth tournament title
• A dual citizen of the United States and Mexico, he officially became tied to the U.S. team when he played
in the 3-1 win against Guatemala in World Cup qualifying
• Posted a hat trick against Cuba in the first group match of the 2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying
tournament, and finished the event with four overall
• Played in the final that earned Tijuana promotion into the Mexican top division, then a year later in the game
that clinched its first Liga MX Championship
• Had the opening goal in the 2011 Torneo Clausura playoffs of the Liga Ascenso that helped lift Tijuana into
Mexico’s top flight
U.S. National Team – 2013: Featured in five consecutive games for the U.S., starting four from July 5-12 …
During that stretch he scored his first two international goals against Cuba on July 13 and El Salvador on July
21 en route to helping the U.S. to its fifth CONCACAF Gold Cup title … 2012: Made his full team debut as
a reserve in the 5-1 win against Scotland on May 26 … Got to be part of U.S. history when he entered in the
89th minute of the USA’s 1-0 win against Mexico on Aug. 15 at Estadio Azteca … Replaced Eddie Johnson
to help finish off the 3-1 win against Guatemala on Oct. 16 that sealed the USA’s place in the final round …
Under-23s – 2012: Started all three matches in group play of Olympic Qualifying … Exploded for three goals in
the 6-0 thrashing of Cuba in the opening match on March 22 … Scored the third goal in the 3-3 draw against
El Salvador on March 26 … Made his U.S. U-23 debut when he played 90 minutes on Feb. 29, 2012, during
a 2-0 victory against Mexico’s U-23s in Frisco, Texas … First Appearance: May 26, 2012, vs. Scotland ... First
Goal: July 13, 2013, vs. Cuba.
Professional – 2013: Featured in 14 of Tijuana’s 17 Clausura matches, making eight starts … Started six of his
seven appearances in the Copa Libertadores, scoring a goal against Bolivian side Club Deportivo San Jose on
Feb. 27 as he helped Xolos make a run to the tournament quarterfinals … 2012: A mainstay in the squad that
lifted the Liga MX championship for the first time in club history, he made eight starts and 14 appearances
in the Torneo Apertura … Started all four games in the playoffs, including the championship clincher on Dec.
2 in Toluca … Corona continued to have a regular role in the lineup during the Torneo Clausura, making 14
appearances out of 17 games … Added two goals, including the game-winner against Atlante on April 7 …
JOE CORONA’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 286
BRAD DAV IS
21
BRA D DAVIS
U. S. MNT
Height: 5-11 (1.8 m)
Weight: 165 (74 .8 kg)
Born: Nov. 8, 1981, in St. Charles, Mo.
Hometown: St. Charles, Mo.
College: Saint Louis
Club: Houston Dynamo
12/5
502
0
3
3
2
0
7-2-3
A dependable source of precision delivery in set-piece situations and from either flank, Davis earned
a personal-best seven caps for the USA in 2013 – his first National Team play in more than two years.
The St. Louis-area native has consistently performed at a high level in MLS, where he has won 2006
and 2007 MLS Cups with the Houston Dynamo to go along with his runner-up finish in the 2011 MLS
MVP voting.
BRAD DAVIS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 286
Professional – 2013: Tallied nine assists and four goals in 26 games for the Houston Dynamo … Became the
22nd player in MLS history to earn 300 caps in the regular season with his appearance during Houston’s 1-1
draw against the Chicago Fire on July 27 … Recorded his 100th-career assist during a 5-1 win against Chivas
USA on Sept. 21 … 2012: Netted a career-high eight regular-season goals and had 12 assists in 31 games …
2011: Was the runner-up in the 2011 MLS MVP voting after recording a career-high 16 assists to go with four
goals in 34 regular-season games … Helped the Dynamo advance to the MLS Cup and a runner-up season …
Was an MLS All-Star … 2010: Had 12 assists and five goals in 27 games, all matching his 2009 totals … Named
an MLS All-Star … 2009: In 27 games, posted five assists and 12 assists, which tied for the league lead …
Was named an MLS All-Star … 2008: Led the Dynamo with eight assists and scored three goals in 26 games …
2007: Had three goals and three assists in 17 regular-season games, then contributed the game-winning assist
to Dwayne De Rosario in the MLS Cup final against the New England Revolution for the club’s second straight
title … 2006: With San Jose moving the club to become the Houston Dynamo, Davis had 11 assists and a goal
in 28 games, and the Dynamo earned the MLS Cup crown over the New England Revolution …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Davis appeared in a personal best seven matches with two starts and two assists in
244 minutes … Both assists came during the 3-2 win against Panama on Oct. 15 to wrap up FIFA World Cup
Qualifying … 2010: Played in two matches and posted his first assist during the USA’s 3-1 loss to Honduras
on Jan. 23 … 2008: Made one appearance, earning a start for the U.S. MNT’s 2-0 win against Sweden on Jan.
19 … 2005: Appeared in his first two matches for the MNT, making his debut and first start during the USA’s
4-1 victory against Cuba in the CONCACAF Gold Cup … Under-20s: 2001: Appeared in three of four games for
the USA during the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship, scoring a goal during the team’s 4-1 victory against
Chile on June 20 in Mendoza, Argentina … First Appearance: July 7, 2005, vs. Cuba … First goal: None.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Had two assists during the USA’s thrilling 3-2 comeback victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013, to cap
off FIFA World Cup Qualifying and win the Hexagonal with 22 points
• Was the runner-up in the 2011 MLS MVP voting after leading the league with 16 assists and earning MLS
Best XI
• Led the Houston Dynamo to MLS Cup crowns in 2006 and 2007
4-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2005
2/1 112 00 0 1 0 1-0-1
2008
1/1 710
0 000 1-0-0
2010
2/1 7501 100 1-1-0
2013
7/2 244 02 2 1 0 4-1-2
22
CLIN T D E M P SE Y
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
CLINT DE MPS EY
Position: For ward
Height: 6-1 (1.86 m)
Born: March 9, 1983, in Nacogdoches, Texas
Hometown: Nacogdoches, Texas
College: Furman
Club: Seattle Sounders FC
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2004
1/0 250
0 000 0-0-1
2005
13/8 789 21 5 10 9-1-3
2006
9/7 609 41 9 00 4-2-3
2007
13/131048 32 8 0 0 10-2-1
2008
10/10 765 41 9 10 6-2-2
2009
14/14 1211 42 10 0 0 7-6-1
2010
8/7 696 21 5 10 3-1-3
2011
14/13 1215 52 12 1 0 6-7-1
2012
9/8 755 61 13 10 5-2-2
2013
10/10 899 62 14 0 0 6-3-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
8012
36 13
85
5
0 56-26-18
Dempsey’s craftiness, unpredictability and fearlessness meshed with his defensive acumen have
made him a potent threat for both club and country. Becoming the second U.S. player in history to
score in multiple World Cups when he tallied the tying goal against England in 2010, it was his bravery
and commitment that opened the door to Landon Donovan’s game-winner against Algeria. The dazzling
midfielder has consistently shown his mettle as a big-game player, scoring in consecutive matches
against Egypt, Spain and Brazil during the USA’s historic run to the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup
final. He has amassed 13 career goals in World Cup qualifying, good for a first-place tie on the alltime U.S. list. After establishing his credentials as a bona fide goal-scorer in the Premier League by
becoming Fulham’s all-time leader with 50 league goals, he welcomed a new challenge by signing
with Seattle Sounders FC in 2013 after a final season in England with Tottenham Hotspur.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Named captain of the U.S. MNT by head coach Jurgen Klinsmann, beginning with the USA’s second
Hexagonal match of 2013 against Costa Rica on March 22
• Voted the 2012 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete of the Year, earning the honor for the second consecutive time
and third overall
• In 2012, led the team in scoring for the second straight year, tallying six goals – His 30 career strikes are
good for a third-place tie with Brian McBride on the USA’s all-time leaderboard
• Scored the game-tying goal against England in the USA’s opening match of the 2010 FIFA World Cup,
becoming only the second U.S. player in history at the time to score in multiple World Cups
• After picking up Man of the Match honors and scoring in both the win against Egypt and the semifinal victory
against No. 1-ranked Spain, the crafty Dempsey earned the Bronze Ball at the 2009 Confederations Cup for
his outstanding attacking play
CLINT DEMPSEY’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 286
M IX D ISKE RUD
23
MIX DI S K E RUD
U. S. MNT
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 150 (68 kg)
Bo rn: Oct. 2, 1990, in Oslo, Nor way
Hometown: Oslo, Nor way
Club: Rosenborg (Nor way)
16/7
820
2
1
5
0
0
12-1-3
After three consecutive years of appearing in only one match per U.S. MNT campaign, Diskerud’s
playmaking and attacking abilities in the midfield came to the forefront in 2013 as he appeared in
13 of the USA’s final 14 matches. The Norwegian-born Diskerud kick-started his career year with a
CONCACAF Gold Cup title and played regularly during the final stretch of FIFA World Cup Qualifying as
the U.S. secured a berth to the 2014 event in Brazil.
Personal: Dual passport holder with an American mother and Norwegian father … Nicknamed “Mix”...
Played against the United States for Norway in a friendly at the U-18 level … Full name is Mikkel Morgenstar Paalsonn Diskerud.
Professional – 2013: Signed a two-year contract extension with Rosenborg in February … Made 26 appearances
and scored two goals for Rosenborg … 2012: Was loaned to KAA Gent of the Belgian Pro League in late January,
playing in seven matches … Signed with Rosenborg in August … 2011: Scored three goals for Stabaek, including
a brace on June 26 to pace his side to a 3-3 draw against Tromso … 2010: Started 30 games and scored for goals
as he became a consistent starter in the midfield for Norwegian side Stabæk 2009: Made his debut with the first
team of Stabæk … Spent much of the season as a late-game substitute … 2006: Played regularly with Stabæk’s
B team in the Norwegian Second Division … 2005: Signed with Stabæk’s junior team.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Diskerud was a regular fixture for the second half of the year, starting six times in
13 appearances while scoring a goal in 714 minutes of play … Scored a second-half goal – the second of his
career – as the USA topped El Salvador 5-1 on July 21 to advance to the semifinals of the CONCACAF Gold
Cup … The Norwegian-born Diskerud became cap-tied with the U.S. MNT during the Gold Cup tournament …
2012: Appeared in one match, playing the final four minutes against Russia on Nov. 14 … Diskerud made the
most of that short moment, scoring his first goal in second-half stoppage time as the USA earned a 2-2 draw
against ninth-ranked Russia … 2011: Started and played the full 90 minutes in his one appearance, a 1-1 draw
against Chile to open the year … 2010: First cap with the full national team came Nov. 17, 2010 against South
Africa in the Nelson Mandela Challenge Cup … Under-23s: Represented the U.S. during 2012 CONCACAF
Olympic Qualifying Under-20s: Represented the U-20s in the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Egypt … Played
against Egypt on June 27, 2009 and scored the lone goal of the game …Debuted for the U-20s vs. Northern
Ireland in 2008 … First Appearance: Nov. 17, 2010, vs. South Africa … First Goal: Nov. 14, 2012, vs. Russia.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Helped the USA win the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, contributing his second-career goal during a 5-1 win
against El Salvador on July 21 to advance to the semifinals.
• Scored his first MNT goal in second-half stoppage time to lead the USA to a 2-2 draw against ninth-ranked
Russia on Nov. 14, 2012
4-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2010
1/0 1201 100 1-0-0
2011
1/1 900
0 000 0-0-1
2012
1/0 4 10 2 0 0 0-0-1
2013
13/67141
0 200 11-1-1
24
LAN D O N D O N OVAN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
L AN DO N DON OVAN
Position: For ward
Height: 5-8 (1.73 m)
Weight: 160 (72.5 kg)
Born: March 4 , 1982 in Ontario, Calif.
Hometown: Redlands, Calif.
Club: LA Galax y
CAREER STATS
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
GP/GS
MIN
G A Pts
Y R
1/0 58 1 1 3 00
8/7 63401 100
20/17 1563 6 2 14 50
15/13 1224 7 5 19 10
14/14 1243 5 5 15 00
15/12 1169 6 6 18 10
11/10 925 0 3 3 10
12/11 972 9 4 22 10
9/9 763 3 5 11 00
15/15 1350 510 20 2 0
8/8 706 3 3 9 00
10/8 790 1 2 4 30
6/6 476 3 1 7 00
10/10 818 88 24 00
14-Year Totals 154/140 12691
57 56
170
14
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-5-1
12-6-2
9-4-2
7-1-6
10-2-3
5-3-3
9-2-1
7-0-2
8-5-2
3-2-3
4-4-2
3-1-2
9-1-0
0 89-36-29
An elite three-time FIFA World Cup veteran, Donovan continues to rewrite the record books both with
the U.S. MNT and in Major League Soccer. His vision and energy have contributed toward a balanced
attacking prowess, as he became the first USA player to eclipse 50 goals and 50 assists in his
international career. Donovan captured one of the most iconic moments in U.S. sports history with his
game-winner against Algeria in the 2010 FIFA World Cup that sent the U.S. into the knockout phase of
the tournament, setting off frenzied celebrations across the country. In MLS, Donovan captained the
LA Galaxy to back-to-back MLS Cup trophies in 2011 and 2012, and individually he matched the MLS
career goal scoring record in 2013.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Became the first U.S. MNT player to reach 50 goals and 50 assists for his career during the 2013 campaign
• With 24 points (8 goals, 8 assists) in 2013, broke his previous U.S. MNT record of 22 points in 2007 (9
goals, 4 assists)
• Tied the MLS record of 134 career goals scored with Jeff Cunningham following his two-goal effort during a
5-0 win against Chivas USA on Oct. 6, 2013
• Holds the all-time record for both U.S. goals scored (49) and assists (48)
• Scored the last-minute goal against Algeria that gave the U.S. a 1-0 victory and instantly became the most
iconic moment in U.S. Soccer history
LANDON DONOVAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 289
BRAD E VAN S
25
BRA D E VANS
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 6-1 (1.86 m)
Weight: 160 (72.5 kg)
Born: April 20, 1985, in Phoenix, Ariz.
Hometown: Phoenix, Ariz.
College: UC Ir vine
Club: Seattle Sounders FC
16/11
1021
1
2
4
2
0
12-1-3
Showcasing the ability to play both in the midfield and on the defensive line, Evans stepped up in
both roles for the U.S. MNT in 2013 as he enjoyed his most successful stint with the National Team. A
veteran on the Major League Soccer front, Evans was brought into the MNT on a regular basis during
FIFA World Cup Qualifying.
BRAD EVANS’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 291
Professional – 2013: Scored four goals and was second on Seattle Sounders FC with five assists in 24 games …
Became the third Sounders player in club history to appear in 100 regular-season games with his appearance
on July 13 against the San Jose Earthquakes … With his two penalty-kick goals, Evans has now converted on
all seven attempts in his MLS career … 2012: Set a career high in games played and starts with 29 … Scored
four goals and four assists, including two goals en route to a 3-1 victory against FC Dallas on Oct. 21 … 2011:
In 20 games, scored five goals and assisted five others … Recorded his first multi-goal game with two goals
and an assist during a 3-0 win against Toronto FC on April 30. … 2010: Recorded a goal and three assists in
12 games … Season was shortened because of a knee injury … 2009: In his first season with expansion Seattle
Sounders FC, scored three goals and contributed two assists in 27 regular-season games … 2008: Played in
26 regular-season games and played the full 90 minutes in all four playoff games as the Columbus Crew won
the MLS Cup crown … Scored his first MLS goal, a game-winner, against the San Jose Earthquakes on May
10 … Shortly after winning MLS Cup, was selected by Seattle Sounders FC in the MLS Expansion Draft …
2007: Selected by the Columbus Crew in the second round of the MLS SuperDraft (15th overall) … Made four
appearances and one start.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Had a career year with the U.S. MNT with 10 games, nine starts, one goal and two
assists in 774 minutes … Scored his first USA goal in dramatic fashion on June 7, netting the game winner in
second-half stoppage time to lead the USA to a 2-1 victory against host Jamaica in FIFA World Cup Qualifying
… 2012: Made two appearances, coming off the bench for the USA’s 1-0 victories against Venezuela and
Panama on Jan. 21 and 25, respectively … 2010: In his one game, played the full 90 minutes during the
USA’s 2-1 victory against El Salvador on Feb. 24 in Tampa, Fla. … 2009: Earned three caps and one start
in 129 minutes during his first year with the MNT, debuting on July 4 in the 4-0 win against Grenada in the
CONCACAF Gold Cup … Under-20s: 2005: Was a member of the U.S. U-20 MNT that took 11th place at the
2005 FIFA World Youth Championship in the Netherlands … First Appearance: July 4, 2009, vs. Grenada …
First Goal: June 7, 2013, vs. Jamaica.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored his first international goal, a stoppage-time game-winner, during the USA’s 2-1 victory against
Jamaica on June 7, 2013, in World Cup qualifying in Kingston, Jamaica
• In his second MLS season, won the 2008 MLS Cup with the Columbus Crew
4-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2009
3/1 129 00 0 1 0 2-0-1
2010
1/1 900
0 000 1-0-0
2012
2/0 280
0 000 2-0-0
2013
10/97741
2 410 7-1-2
26
O M AR GO N ZALE Z
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
O M A R GON Z A LEZ
Position: Defender
Height: 6-5 (1.98 m)
Weight: 210 (95.3 kg)
Born: Oct. 11, 1988 in Dallas, Texas
Hometown: Dallas, Texas
College: Mar yland
Club: LA Galax y
2010
1/1 90
2011
1/1 45
2013
14/13 1172
G A
Pts
00 0
00 0
00 0
Y R
W-L-T
0 0 0-1-0
0 0 0-0-1
0 0 6-4-3
3-Year Totals
0
0
16/15
1207
0
0
0
6-5-4
An imposing defender who is dangerous on set pieces, Gonzalez has emerged as one of the most
dependable options on the U.S. MNT’s back line, while also flourishing in Major League Soccer with
the LA Galaxy. Gonzalez earned his first National Team cap in 2010 with a start against Brazil, and in
2013 the dual U.S. and Mexico citizen became cap-tied to the U.S. National Team on Feb. 26. Gonzalez
was rewarded for his play with the LA Galaxy by signing a Designated Player contract late in the 2013
MLS season.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Made a career-high 14 appearances for the U.S. MNT in 2013 and became cap-tied to the squad with his
start against Mexico on Feb. 26
• Was named the 2012 MLS Cup MVP as the LA Galaxy won its second straight league crown
• Is a three-time member of the MLS Best XI (2010, 2011, 2013)
U.S. National Team – 2013: Tied for third on the U.S. MNT with 14 appearances during the year and was second
in minutes played with 1,172, trailing only DaMarcus Beasley … Gonzalez, who holds dual citizenship in the
USA and Mexico, became cap-tied to the U.S. MNT with his start in the scoreless draw against Mexico on Feb.
26 at Estadio Azteca … 2012: Did not make an appearance for the U.S. MNT … 2011: Made one appearance
for the USA, earning the start during the team’s 1-1 draw against Chile on Jan. 22. First Appearance: Aug. 10,
2010, vs. Brazil … First Goal: None.
Professional – 2013: Tallied a goal and two assists in 27 regular-season games in his fifth campaign with
the LA Galaxy, earning MLS Best XI honors for the third time in his career … Became the LA Galaxy’s third
Designated Player when he signed a multi-year contract in August … 2012: Was loaned to Nuremberg in the
Bundesliga at the start of the year, but tore his left ACL in training and never made an appearance … Played
in 14 regular-season games during his shortened MLS season and then thrived in the postseason where he was
the 2012 MLS Cup MVP as the LA Galaxy won its second straight league championship … 2011: Was named
MLS Defender of the Year, MLS Best XI, was an MLS All Star, and led the LA Galaxy to its third MLS Cup crown
… Was part of a Galaxy defense that allowed only 28 goals in 34 regular-season games.
Personal: Holds an American and Mexican passport ... Parents are Adrian and Maria ... Has three siblings:
Roxanna, Adrian and Luisanna ... His uncle, Lalo Rodriguez Plata, played for Monterrey in the Mexican Primera División ... Favorite music is country ... His favorite offseason activity is relaxing ... Sometimes travels
with a 42-inch television.
CLARE N CE GO O D SO N
27
CLA R E N CE GOODS ON
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored his fifth-career goal during a 5-1 win against El Salvador on July 21, 2013, to help the U.S.
advance to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup semifinals; with that goal, Goodson has scored in three different
CONCACAF Gold Cup tournaments (2009, 2011 and 2013)
• Started every game for the U.S. in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Part of the USA’s roster at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa
• Played in six matches for the U.S. in 2009 and scored the game-winner in the 2-0 semifinal victory against
Honduras in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup, earning a place on the All-Tournament Team
• Named captain at Danish powerhouse Brøndby after only half of a season with the club
CLARENCE GOODSON’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 292
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Had a career-year with the U.S. MNT, tallying two goals and earning 10 starts in
878 minutes … Scored an unassisted goal during the USA’s 6-0 win against Guatemala on July 5 in San
Diego … Contributed the opening goal of a 5-1 victory against El Salvador on July 21 in Baltimore, helping
the U.S. advance to the semifinals of the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup … 2012: Started in four of six games
in the Semifinal Round, and now has five career caps in qualifying … Anchored the backline with Carlos
Bocanegra in the 1-0 win against Italy on Feb. 29 in Genoa … Earned Budweiser Man of the Match honors
in the 0-0 draw with Canada on June 3 in Toronto, solidifying a spot in the subsequent qualifiers against
Antigua & Barbuda and Guatemala … 2011: Finished the year with nine starts in 10 appearances for the U.S.,
a career high … Started all six of the USA’s matches in the Gold Cup, playing the full 90 minutes in five …
Scored the U.S.’s only goal in the loss against Panama on June 11 … 2010: A member of the USA’s squad
at the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Scored on a header on Jan. 23 against Honduras for his second career goal
and second against Honduras … Notched his first career assist when he skied for a header to set up Herculez
Gomez against Czech Republic on May 25 in East Hartford … Made eight appearances, including five starts …
Started three consecutive matches against Czech Republic, Turkey and Australia right before the World Cup …
Anchored the backline in the 1-0 victory against South Africa on Nov. 17 in the Nelson Mandela Challenge ...
PR OG RAM S
A tall and agile center back, Goodson has been a solid presence for the back line since the run-up
to the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup final. Goodson earned a spot in the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and in the
years to follow has played a role for Jurgen Klinsmann’s side both in FIFA World Cup Qualifying and
the Gold Cup tournament. After spending more than five years abroad with IK Start in Norway and
Brondby in Denmark, Goodson returned to MLS in 2013 to anchor the San Jose Earthquakes back line.
6-Year Totals44/35
3329511150
26-14-4
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2008
2/11350
0 000 2-0-0
2009
6/3 366 10 2 0 0 3-3-0
2010
9/6 540 11 3 00 4-4-1
2011
10/98421
0 210 5-5-0
2012
7/6 568 00 0 3 0 3-1-3
2013
10/10 878 20 4 1 0 9-1-0
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 6- 4 (1.93 m)
Weight: 180 (81.6 kg)
Born: May 17, 1982, in Alexandria, Va.
Hometown: Alexandria, Va.
College: Mar yland
Club: San Jose Earthquakes
28
BRAD GUZAN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
B R A D GU Z A N
Position: Goalkeeper
Height: 6- 4 (1.93 m)
Weight: 210 (95 kg)
Born: Sept. 9, 1984 , in Evergreen Park, Ill.
Hometown: Homer Glen, Ill.
Club: Aston Villa (England)
2006
1/1
79
2007
3/1 180
2008
7/5 540
2009
4/4 360
2010
4/3 315
2012
1/0
20
2013
4/3 315
7-Year Totals
24/17
GF GA
4 0
1 1
14 4
6 6
3 4
0 0
5 5
1809 33 20
S0
0
0
4
1
2
0
2
GAA
W-L-T
0.00 1-0-0
0.50 1-1-0
0.67 4-2-0
1.50 1-2-1
1.14 1-1-1
0.00 0-0-0
1.43 2-1-1
9 0.83
10-7-3
Y R
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
0 0
Guzan has exemplified the long lineage of quality U.S. goalkeepers, demonstrating an ability to rise to
the occasion in big matches. The Chicago-area native stepped up in 2013 for the MNT when he filled in
for an injured Tim Howard and posted back-to-back shutouts during FIFA World Cup Qualifying. Guzan
went abroad in 2008 when he transferred to the Premier League’s Aston Villa, where he was voted the
2012-13 Aston Villa Player of the Year by both the players and Aston Villa supporters.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• In 2013, earned back-to-back clean sheets in FIFA World Cup Qualifying – a 1-0 victory against Costa Rica
on March 22 in the Snow Clasico, followed by a 0-0 draw on March 26 against Mexico at Estadio Azteca
• Was named Aston Villa Player of the Year for the 2012-13 season
• Served as a backup at the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Wore the captain’s armband and presided over the USA’s 1-0 victory against South Africa in the 2010
Nelson Mandela Challenge
• Recorded a shutout in the 3-0 victory against Egypt that helped provide the U.S. the margin needed to
advance to the semifinals of the 2009 Confederations Cup
• Posted three shutouts and a 3-1-1 record in 2010 World Cup qualifying
• Saved four penalties in one match on Oct. 27, 2009, for Aston Villa, one in regulation time and three more
in a penalty shoot-out win against Sunderland in the Round of 16 of the League Cup
• The 2007 MLS Goalkeeper of the Year and also a member of the year’s MLS Best XI, he was in the net for
the majority of Chivas USA’s Western Conference championship season
U.S. National Team – 2013: Made four appearances and posted a 2-1-1 record and two clean sheets … Earned
a 1-0 victory against Costa Rica in the infamous Snow Clasico World Cup qualifier on March 22 in Commerce
City, Colo. … Was named Budweiser Man of the Match for his three-save performance as the USA earned a
scoreless draw against Mexico on March 26 in World Cup qualifying at Estadio Azteca … 2012: Called into
camp by Jurgen Klinsmann in February … Appeared in goal to preserve the 5-1 win against Scotland on May
26 ... 2010: Served as Tim Howard’s deputy at the 2010 FIFA World Cup … He made the most of his three
appearances, twice earning ussoccer.com Man of the Match honors … The first came in his impressive 45
minutes in the 2-0 loss to Brazil on Aug. 10 … Guzan wore the captain’s armband for the first time and led
a young U.S. squad to a 1-0 victory against South Africa on Nov. 17 in the Nelson Mandela Challenge … BRAD GUZAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 292
ST UAR T H O LD E N
29
STUA RT H OLDEN
U. S. MNT
Height: 5-10 (1.78 m)
Weight: 160 (72.5 kg)
Born: Aug. 1, 1985, in Aberdeen, Scotland
Hometown: Houston, Texas
College: Clemson
Club: Bolton Wanderers (England)
25/17
1404
3
5
11
1
0
14-6-5
A crafty winger and versatile playmaker, Holden has maintained an upbeat and rigorous approach
despite several major injuries. Holden made his long-awaited return to the MNT in 2013, helping the
USA earn the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup crown. However, that title was soured by a first-half knee
injury that kept him out of play for the remainder of the year. The Texas native had a successful fourseason run with the Houston Dynamo before joining Bolton Wanderers in January of 2010.
STUART HOLDEN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 293
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Played in eight matches and made four starts in 361 minutes of play … Assisted
a Landon Donovan goal as the USA blanked Guatemala 6-0 on July 5 in San Diego … Scored his third-career
goal during the USA’s 6-1 rout of Belize on July 9 in Portland, Ore., to open the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup
… Played in the U.S. MNT’s 1-0 CONCACAF Gold Cup championship victory against Panama on July 28, but
he suffered a blow with a torn ACL in his right knee in the 18th minute … 2012: Did not appear in a MNT
match as he continued his recovery from a left knee injury in March of 2011, needing a second operation
later that year … 2011: Did not make any National Team appearances while recovering from a knee injury
… 2010: Replaced Jozy Altidore and helped seal the important 1-1 draw against England on June 12 in the
USA’s opener of the 2010 FIFA World Cup … Suffered a nasty broken leg in the March 3 friendly against the
Netherlands, putting him out of action for two months … Captured usssoccer.com Man of the Match honors in
the 4-2 loss to Czech Republic on May 25 in Hartford … 2009: Debuted in July 2009, scoring a goal against
Grenada to open the CONCACAF Gold Cup … Made 11 appearances, scoring two goals and adding three
assists … Made his first World Cup qualifying appearance as a second-half sub against Mexico at Estadio
Azteca on Aug. 12 … Featured in all five games during the second half of the final round of CONCACAF World
Cup qualifying … Scored two goals in five 2009 Gold Cup appearances … Named to the CONCACAF AllTournament team along with Kenny Cooper, Clarence Goodson and Chad Marshall … Under-23s: Appeared in
all three games during the 2008 Olympics … Scored the winning goal against Japan on Aug. 7 in the Olympics
… Started four out of five games in the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament, earning an assist in the
3-0 semifinal victory against Canada that clinched an Olympic berth …
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored his third-career goal during the U.S. MNT’s 6-1 victory against Belize on July 9, 2013, in the opener
of the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup; all three Holden goals have come in the Gold Cup
• A challenge from Manchester United’s Jonny Evans on March 19, 2011, ended his season, and a follow-up
surgery kept him from making any Premier League appearances in the first half of the 2011-12 campaign
• Came on as a sub in the USA’s 1-1 draw against England in the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Appeared in all five games in the second half of the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying in 2009,
earning starts against Honduras (Oct. 10) and Costa Rica (Oct. 14)
• Born in Scotland, he became a citizen in 2006 and represented the U.S. at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing
• Named Player of the Year for 2011 at Bolton Wanderers
3-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2009
11/9 757 23 7 0 0 6-3-2
2010
6/428601 100 1-2-3
2013
8/43611
1 310 7-1-0
30
T IM H O WARD
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
T I M H OWA RD
Height: 6-3 (1.91 m)
Weight: 210 (95.3 kg)
Born: March 6, 1979, in North Brunswick, N.J.
Hometown: North Brunswick, N.J.
Club: Everton (England)
CAREER STATS GP/GS
2002
2/2
2003
7/7
2004
3/3
2005
2/2
2006
2/1
2007
10/10
2008
9/9
2009
13/13
2010
9/9
2011
15/15
2012
12/12
2013
12/12
MIN
135
585
270
180
135
810
720
1170
750
1350
1060
1035
GF GA S0
2 0 1
6 5 2
7 1 2
2 3 1
3 0 1
19 9 3
16 4 5
22 20 4
12 13 1
15 18 5
21 13 4
20 14 5
8200 145 100
GAA
0.00
0.77
0.33
1.50
0.00
1.00
0.50
1.54
1.56
1.20
1.10
1.22
W-L-T Y R
2-0-0 10
2-3-2 00
2-0-1 00
1-1-0 00
2-0-0 00
8-2-0 10
5-1-2 10
7-5-2 10
3-3-3 00
6-7-2 00
7-2-3 00
7-3-1 10
34 0.96 52-27-16 5 0
An athletic and intelligent goalkeeper, Howard has occupied the No. 1 position for the USA and
cemented his place among the greatest U.S. MNT goalkeepers with his veteran leadership and
commanding presence in the box. Howard has served as Everton’s undisputed starter for several
years, leading his team to an FA Cup final. As long as he maintains a clean bill of health, Howard enters
2014 on the verge of establishing new U.S. MNT records in goalkeeper appearances and wins.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Through 2013, Howard holds second place on the all-time list for victories (52) among U.S. goalkeepers,
second place in shutouts (34) and third place in appearances (96)
• Moved ahead of Tony Meola with his 33rd-career shutout in a 2-0 victory against Jamaica on Oct. 11, 2013,
that helped the U.S. MNT win its third straight Hexagonal
• Finished with 12 games played in 2012, the second consecutive year in which he at least tied for the most
appearances on the team
• Holds second place on the all-time list for victories amongst U.S. goalkeepers, and third place in both caps
(83) and shutouts (25)
• His stellar effort in the 1-1 draw against England in the USA’s opening match of the 2010 FIFA World Cup
earned him the Best Performance: Player award for the 2010 Best of U.S. Soccer Awards
• One of five U.S. players to play every minute of the World Cup in South Africa
• His shutout against then No. 1-ranked Spain in the semifinal of the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup helped
him earn the Golden Glove award as the tournament’s best goalkeeper
• Finished the 2010 World Cup qualifying cycle with 13 appearances, earning six clean sheets and registering
a 0.92 GAA as the team topped the final round standings while booking a place in South Africa
• Named the English Premier League Goalkeeper of the Year in 2004 while playing for Manchester United
TIM HOWARD’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 294
ARO N J O H AN N SSO N
31
ARON J OH A N N S SON
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored a stoppage-time, game-winning goal in the USA’s 3-2 victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013, in
the final match of the Hexagonal
• Garnered the fastest hat trick in the Danish Superliga with three goals in the first 3:50 of a 4-1 AGF Aarhus
victory against AC Horsens on Aug. 27, 2012
• Was a member of IMG Academy’s 2007-08 Development Academy squad
Personal: Lived in Alabama for three years before moving to Iceland, where his entire family is from … As a
teenager living in Iceland, spent an entire year away from his family to train and attend school at the IMG
Academy in Bradenton, Fla., competing in U.S. Soccer’s first Development Academy season in 2007-08.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Professional - 2013: Signed with AZ Alkmaar in January, joining forces with future MNT teammate Jozy Altidore
… Scored 11 goals in 18 games in the 2013 portion of the 2013-14 Dutch Eredivisie … 2012: Scored the
fastest hat trick in the Danish Superliga, scoring three goals in the first 3:50 of a match – and tallying a
fourth later in the first half – as AGF Aarhus defeated AC Horsens 4-1 on Aug. 27 … Scored 14 goals in
Superliga play in his final season with AGF Aarhus … 2010: Joined AGF Aarhus in August … 2009: Scored
12 goals during the Urvalsdeild campaign … 2008: Made his professional debut for Fjolnir in the Urvalsdeild
in Iceland.
PR OG RAM S
U.S. National Team – 2013: Johannsson earned six caps, two starts and tallied a goal in 213 total minutes in his
first year with the U.S. MNT … Made his U.S. MNT debut as a second-half sub during the USA’s 4-3 victory
against Bosnia-Herzegovina on Aug. 14, just one day after his application to FIFA for a change of association
was approved … Scored the game-winning goal in stoppage time of the USA’s 3-2 victory against Panama
on Oct. 15 to cap off World Cup qualifying. First Appearance: Aug. 14, 2013, vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina ... First
Goal: Oct. 15, 2013, vs. Panama.
With a tremendous knack for creating scoring chances, Johannsson was thrown into the fray for
head coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s squad in the late summer of 2013. Shortly after his application to
FIFA for a change of association was approved on Aug. 13, the former Iceland U-21 forward made his
U.S. MNT debut the next day against Bosnia-Herzegovina. Johannsson then scored his first USA goal
in the Hexagonal finale against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013.
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2013
6/2 213 10 2 0 0 3-2-1
U. S. MNT
Position: For ward
Height: 6-0 (1.84 m)
Weight: 154 (70 kg)
Born: Nov. 10, 1990 in Mobile, Ala.
Hometown: Mobile, Ala.
Club: AZ Alkmaar (Netherlands)
32
E D D IE J O H N SO N
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
EDD IE J OH N S ON
Position: For ward
Height: 6-0 (1.82 m)
Weight: 180 (82 kg)
Born: March 31, 1984 , in Bunn ell, Fla.
Hometown: Palm Coast, Fla.
Club: D.C. United
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2004
3/1 133 50 10 0 0 2-0-1
2005
6/5 460 31 7 00 4-1-1
2006
11/4 585 11 3 00 5-4-2
2007
11/8 652 20 4 0 0 6-4-1
2008
6/4 375 10 2 0 0 3-2-1
2009
2/0 750
0 000 0-2-0
2010
3/11050
0 000 0-2-1
2012
2/2 179 21 5 00 2-0-0
2013
17/9 921 51 11 20 10-4-3
9-Year Totals
61/34
3485
19
4
42
2
0 32-19-10
The quick-footed Eddie Johnson has become a regular component for Jurgen Klinsmann as shown
by his team-leading 17 appearances for the U.S. MNT in 2013. Johnson earned a spot on the 30-man
preliminary roster for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and after nine years with the MNT, he enters 2014
in eighth place on the all-time goal scoring list with 19. Professionally, Johnson returned to Major
League Soccer in 2012, earning Comeback Player of the Year in his first MLS season since 2007 after
scoring 14 goals in 28 regular-season games.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• His 17 appearances in 2013 tied for the U.S. MNT lead with DaMarcus Beasley
• Scored the game-winning goal during the USA’s 2-0 win against Mexico on Sept. 10, 2013, that officially
qualified the USA for the 2014 FIFA World Cu
• Was a member of the USA’s preliminary roster for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Has 10 goals in only 11 FIFA World Cup qualifying appearances, and still holds the distinction as the only
U.S. player to score a hat trick coming off the bench (Oct. 13, 2004 vs. Panama)
• Tied for second place in team history with Brian McBride for goals scored in World Cup Qualifying matches with 10
• Went on a record-breaking tear from late 2004 to early 2005 when he became the first player in MNT history
to score in each of his first four appearances, three of which were 2006 World Cup qualifying games
• Owns one of the most prolific scoring careers in U.S. Youth National Team history, tallying 37 career goals
in 51 international youth games with the U-17s, U-20s and U-23s
• Moved to Europe with Fulham in 2008 and found success during loan spells with Cardiff City and Preston
North End in the English League Championship, and Aris in the Greece Super League
• Named 2012 MLS Comeback Player of the Year
U.S. National Team – 2013: Tied for the team lead in appearances (17) with DaMarcus Beasley … Was fourth on
the U.S. MNT with five goals, matching his career-high in 2004 … Added an assist in 921 minutes … Scored
the game-winning goal during the 2-0 victory against Mexico on Sept. 10 at Columbus Crew Stadium as the
USA officially qualified for the 2014 FIFA World Cup …
EDDIE JOHNSON’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 296
FABIAN J O H N SO N
33
FABIA N J OH N SON
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 155 (70 kg)
Born: Dec. 11, 1987, in Munich, Germany
Hometown: Munich, Germany
Club: Hoffenheim (Germany)
18/17
1338
0
5
5
1
0
11-5-2
A stalwart at both midfield and defense, head coach Jurgen Klinsmann has utilized Johnson’s
versatility through the USA’s qualification for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Johnson became a part of the
U.S. National Team after having a change of association request granted by FIFA. Born to an American
serviceman and German mother, in Munich, Johnson initially played for Germany at the youth national
team level, earning a medal as Germany captured the 2009 U-21 European Championship. He earned
his first U.S. MNT cap against France in 2011.
FABIAN JOHNSON’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 297
Professional – 2013: Appeared in 12 games in the 2013 portion of Hoffenheim’s 2013-14 Bundesliga campaign …
2012-13: In 31 appearances, Johnson led Hoffenheim with four assists and added three goals during the 2012-13
Bundesliga season … 2012: Already has three goals in 17 matches from the left back position … Got by fellow U.S.
international Steve Cherundolo to score against Hannover on Sept. 23 … 2011: Snatched a starting role and finished
with 27 appearances in the Bundesliga … Scored three goals, including a strike against Borussia Dortmund on Jan. 28
… Johnson delivered a pair of assists to Vedad Ibisevic in Hoffenheim’s 2-0 win at Nürnberg on Dec. 10 … Added an
assist in the 1-0 win against Borussia Monchengladbach on Oct. 22 and in the 2-0 win against Ausburg on Aug. 20 …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Posted three assists – third-most on the team and a career-high – while making eight
appearances for 581 minutes of action … Had back-to-back, game-winning assists in World Cup qualifying, dishing
to Jozy Altidore during a 2-0 victory against Panama on June 11 in Seattle, followed by another assist to Altidore for
a 1-0 USA win against Honduras on June 18 in Sandy, Utah … Assisted Altidore’s game-tying goal during an eventual
4-3 victory against Bosnia-Herzegovina on Aug. 14 in Sarajevo … 2012: Got his first taste of official competition for
the USA, playing in three World Cup qualifiers … A calf injury kept him out of the Antigua & Barbuda match, but he
returned to start in the 1-1 draw in Guatemala on June 12 … He set up Dempsey’s goal in that game, slipping him a
ball just outside the area … Notched his first career point when he clipped a cross to Herculez Gomez for a goal in the
4-1 loss to Brazil … Had a solid performance in the 2-2 draw against ninth-ranked Russia on Nov. 14 in Krasnodar …
2011: Made two appearances, including one start, for the U.S. … Earned his first cap in the 1-0 loss against France
on Nov. 11 as a second-half substitute … Joined training camp for the matches against Costa Rica on Sept. 2 and
Belgium on Sept. 6, but had not yet received approval for a change of association … First Appearance: Nov. 11, 2011,
vs. France … First Goal: None
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Ranked third on the U.S. MNT and set a personal best with three assists in 2013, including two game-winning
assists to Jozy Altidore in World Cup qualifiers against Panama on June 11 and Honduras on June 18
• Led Hoffenheim with four assists during the 2012-13 Bundesliga campaign
• Made a career-high eight starts in 2012
• Started in the historic road victories against Italy and Mexico
• Earned his first cap for the U.S. when he entered as a substitute on Nov. 11, 2011, against France
• Granted approval for a change of association by FIFA in the fall of 2011
3-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2011
2/1 800
0 000 1-1-0
2012
8/8 677 02 2 1 0 4-2-2
2013
8/85810
3 300 6-2-0
34
J E RM AIN E J O N E S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
J E RMA INE J ON ES
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 170 (78 kg)
Born: Nov. 3, 1981, in Frankfurt, Germany
Hometown: Chicago, Ill.
Club: Besiktas ( Turkey)
2010
2/2 180
2011
12/8 701
2012
12/111002
2013
12/12 925
G A Pts
01 1
10 2
13 5
01 1
4-Year Totals
2
38/33
2808
5
9
Y R
W-L-T
10 0-0-2
3 0 5-5-2
7 0 7-2-3
10 7-4-1
12
0
19-11-8
A powerful box-to-box midfielder, Jones made his name in the German Bundesliga where he has
played for Eintracht Frankfurt, Bayer Leverkusen and the better part of seven years with Schalke
04. Born to a German mother and American father in Frankfurt, Jones was capped by Germany three
times before applying for a change of associated granted by FIFA that allowed him to become eligible
to represent the United States.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Tied for fifth on the U.S. MNT with 12 appearances during the recent qualifying cycle to advance to the
2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil
• Scored Schalke 04’s only goal in a 1-1 draw against Galatasaray in UEFA Champions League play on Feb.
20, 2013, becoming the second USA player to score in the Champions League knockout stage
• Tied with Tim Howard for the most appearances (12) for the U.S. in 2012
• Started each of the USA’s six games in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup and scored the opening goal
against Jamaica
• Made his long-awaited U.S. National Team debut on Oct. 9, 2010, against Poland in Chicago, sending a
cleverly delivered pass into the path of Jozy Altidore who converted the assist into the USA’s first goal of
the match
• Became eligible to represent the U.S. Men’s National Team in October of 2009, though injury prevented him
from being called into a camp for another year
• After playing for Germany in qualifying for the 2001 FIFA U-20 World Cup and being capped three timses by
the full team for Germany in 2008 in friendlies, he submitted the paperwork to FIFA to change associations
and play for the USA
• A regular fixture at Schalke, he has represented the squad in the UEFA Champions League and the Europa
League the past three seasons
U.S. National Team – 2013: Despite knee and ankle injuries during the year, Jones still managed to represent
the USA in 12 games for a third straight year … His 12 starts were a career-high, and he logged 925 minutes
… Assisted a Clint Dempsey goal on Feb. 6 against Honduras in World Cup qualifying at Estadio Olimpico
Metropolitano … Jones made 12 appearances during the qualification cycle from 2012-13, tying him for fifth
on the USA squad with Graham Zusi … 2012: Played in 12 games for the second consecutive year, including
his first four matches in FIFA World Cup qualifying … Captained the U.S. to back-to-back 1-0 wins against
Venezuela on Jan. 21 and Panama four days later … Collected Budweiser Man of the Match honors from the
Venezuela game, teeing up Ricardo Clark for the game-winning goal … Recorded a goal and three assists, a
personal best for points … Headed home a Landon Donovan cross to finish off Scotland in a 5-1 win on May
26, and also set up Michael Bradley and Donovan for their finishes …
JERMAINE JONES’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 297
SACH A KLJ E STAN
35
SAC H A K LJ E S TAN
U. S. MNT
Height: 6-1 (1.85 m)
Born: Sept. 9, 1985, in Anaheim, Calif.
Hometown: Huntington Beach, Calif.
College: Seton Hall
Club: Anderlecht (Belgium)
Pronunciation: SAH-sha KLESS -chin
Y R
10
1 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
7-Year Totals
4
6
45/21
2101
3
11
1
W-L-T
2-2-0
7-1-0
3-5-1
1-3-0
4-5-0
3-0-1
3-3-1
23-19-3
SACHA KLJESTAN’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 298
U.S. National Team – 2013: Appeared in seven games, starting three times and logging 319 minutes … Played
in three World Cup qualifying matches as the USA earned a berth to the 2014 FIFA World Cup … Played the
full 90 minutes during the USA’s dramatic 3-2 comeback victory against host Panama on Oct. 15 … 2012:
Enjoyed a late-year resurgence, appearing in the last three matches including the two World Cup qualifiers
against Antigua & Barbuda and Guatemala … Entered as a substitute against Italy to help preserve the historic
1-0 victory … 2011: Made a total of nine appearances, tying his 2009 career high … Featured in all six of the
U.S.’s CONCACAF Gold Cup matches, starting two … 2010: His fourth career goal for the full team proved the
game-winner as he tallied in second half stoppage time of the 2-1 win against El Salvador in Tampa … Collected
a total of four appearances, starting on Jan. 23 against Honduras and entering as a halftime sub on May 25
against Turkey and Aug. 10 against Brazil …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• In 2013, played in three FIFA World Cup Qualifying games, including a full 90-minute performance during the
USA’s come-from-behind 3-2 victory against host Panama on Dec. 10 to cap off the Hexagonal
• Scored his first Champions League goal on Dec. 10, 2013, against Olympiacos to become the fifth American
to find the back of the net in the Champions League
• Played in every game for the U.S. in the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
• Part of the 30-man preliminary squad for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• His hat trick against Sweden on Jan. 24, 2009, put him in unique company as only the second player to
open his national team scoring account with a hat trick. The only other player to accomplish the feat was Aldo
“Buff” Donelli, who tallied four goals in a 4-2 victory against Mexico on May 24, 1934
• Moved to Belgian league champion Anderlecht in the summer of 2010 and has competed in the Champions
League and Europa League
PR OG RAM S
Rangy midfielder Kljestan has stayed on the National Team radar for the past seven years, while also
playing in the UEFA Champions League with his long-time club Anderlecht in Belgium. Kljestan is a
product of the U.S. Youth National Team system and a former member of the USA’s 2005 FIFA U-20
World Cup team and 2008 Olympics squad. After four-plus seasons at Chivas USA, Kljestan jumped
across the pond to Anderlecht, where in 2011 he became a regular starter for a team that earned
back-to-back Belgian Pro League crowns.
G A Pts
01 1
02 2
30 6
10 2
00 0
00 0
00 0
MN T H I S TO RY
2007
4/3 260
2008
8/5 485
2009
9/4 385
2010
4/2 240
2011
9/4 330
2012
4/0 82
2013
7/3 319
36
O GUCH I O N Y E W U
O G UCHI ON YE W U
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 6- 4 (1.93 m)
Weight: 210 (95.3 kg)
Born: May 13, 1982, in Washin gton, D.C.
Hometown: Olney, Md.
College: Clemson
Club: Sheffield Wednesday (England)
Pronunciation: oh-GOOCH-ee on-YAY- woo
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2004
2/1 77 00 0 2 1 1-0-1
2005
9/9 840 11 3 20 6-2-1
2006
6/6 523 00 0 1 0 2-3-1
2007
11/11 928 10 2 5 1 9-2-0
2008
10/10 842 31 7 20 6-2-2
2009
13/13 1170 01 1 20 7-5-1
2010
7/5 443 10 2 0 0 2-1-4
2011
4/32700
0 000 1-2-1
2012
4/1 1810
0 000 2-1-1
2013
2/21800
0 000 2-0-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
10-Year Totals
68/61
5454
6
3
15
14
2 38-18-12
An athletic defender and two-time FIFA World Cup veteran, Onyewu appeared in a pair of matches for
the USA in 2013, including the CONCACAF Gold Cup. He has now been a part of three CONCACAF Gold
Cup championship squads, winning in 2005, 2007 and 2013. Onyewu is a two-time FIFA World Cup
veteran with group appearances in the 2006 and 2010 events.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Earned his third CONCACAF Gold Cup championship in 2013, playing the full 90 minutes in the U.S.
MNT’s 4-1 victory against Cuba in Group C play. Onyewu also was a part of the USA’s CONCACAF Gold Cup
championship squads in 2005 and 2007
• A member of the U.S. team that reached the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup final
• Gamely battled back from a torn patellar tendon in his left knee to start in the first two matches of the 2010
FIFA World Cup against England and Slovenia
• Ever-present on the backline for the USA, he featured in all five Confederations Cup games in 2009 and
eight final round World Cup qualifiers before going off injured in the final qualifier against Costa Rica at
RFK Stadium on Oct. 14
• A two-time winner of the CONCACAF Gold Cup, he was part of the championship squads in 2005 and 2007
• An alumnus of the U.S. Under-17 Residency Program, he helped the U.S. to their best-ever fourth place
finish at the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship along with Landon Donovan and DaMarcus Beasley
• Helped Standard Liege of Belgium to two consecutive titles following a 25-year drought
U.S. National Team – 2013: Onyewu made two appearances for the U.S. MNT … Played 90 minutes and
kept Guatemala off the score sheet for a 6-0 victory on July 9 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego … Was a
starting center back during the USA’s 4-1 win against Cuba in Group C play of the USA’s CONCACAF Gold Cup
championship side, earning his third tournament crown … 2012: Made four appearances, including a start
against Brazil on May 30, while logging 181 minutes … 2011: Made four appearances for the U.S., including
the 1-0 win against Honduras on Oct. 8, the U.S.’s first win under Jurgen Klinsmann …
OGUCHI ONYEWU’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 299
M ICH AE L O RO ZCO
37
MICHA E L OROZCO
U. S. MNT
Position: Defender
Height: 5-11 (1.8 m)
Weight: 160 (72.5 kg)
Born: Feb. 7, 1986, in Orange, Calif.
Hometown: Orange, Calif.
Club: Puebla (Mexico)
Pronunciation: oh-ROSE-ko fiss-KAL
11/9
795
3
1
7
0
0
7-3-1
Orozco’s busiest year of international duty for the U.S. MNT included a significant contribution
toward the USA’s 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup championship run and a portion of the team’s Hexagonal
finish. During the latter, the center back scored a goal as the USA earned a thrilling come-from-behind
3-2 victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013, to cap off its first-place finish in World Cup Qualifying.
MICHAEL OROZCO’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 301
Professional – 2013: Orozco was loaned from San Luis to Puebla in January and permanently signed with the
Liga MX side in July … Scored his first goal for Puebla during a 2-1 loss to Cruz Azul on Aug. 25 … 2011:
Returned to San Luis and recorded 12 appearances in the Apertura season …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Orozco’s fourth international campaign featured a career-high in appearances (6),
starts (5), minutes (466) and goals (2) … Scored on a header during the USA’s 6-1 rout of Belize in Portland
on July 9 in Group C play at the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup … Scored the USA’s first goal during the team’s
dramatic 3-2 come-from-behind win against Panama on Oct. 15 in the Hexagonal finale … 2012: Orozco made
one appearance for the MNT, posting a memorable 80th-minute tally to lead the USA to a historic 1-0 victory
against Mexico at Estadio Azteca on Aug. 15, marking the MNT’s first win on Mexico’s home soil … 2011:
Started three games, a career best … Notched an assist on Clint Dempsey’s strike against Honduras on Oct. 8
… Played 90 minutes in the 1-1 draw against Mexico on Aug. 10 in Philadelphia … 2008: Started and played
the full 90 minutes in his Men’s National Team debut in the World Cup qualifier against Trinidad & Tobago on
Oct. 15 … Under-23s: Was a member of the team that qualified and played in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing …
Named to the Best XI of the 2008 CONCACAF Men’s Olympic Qualification All-Tournament Team … Started
all three games in the Beijing Olympics, accumulating 183 minutes and making the assist on the lone goal in
the USA’s win against Japan … Recorded nine appearances with the U-23 team, starting every game … First
Appearance: Oct. 15, 2008, vs. Trinidad & Tobago … First Goal: None.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Contributed the USA’s first goal during a 3-2 victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013, to eliminate host
Panama from World Cup qualification while helping the U.S. cap off its first-place finish in the Hexagonal
• Scored the game-winning goal to lead the U.S. to a historic 1-0 victory against Mexico on Aug. 15, 2012, at
Estadio Azteca. It marked the USA’s first win on Mexico’s home soil
• Started three games for the U.S. in 2011, a career high
• Made his debut with the Men’s National Team on Oct. 15, 2008, in the 2-1 loss against Trinidad & Tobago
• Named to the U.S. team for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, starting all three games
• Performance in Olympic Qualifying led to inclusion in the Best XI of the 2008 CONCACAF Men’s Olympic
Qualification All-Tournament Team
• Joined San Luis in La Primera División de México in 2006
4-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2008
1/1 900
0 000 0-1-0
2011
3/322501 100 1-1-1
2012
1/0 14 10 2 0 0 1-0-0
2013
6/5 466 20 4 0 0 5-1-0
N ICK RIM AN D O
38
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
N I CK RI MA N DO
Height: 5-10 (1.78 m)
Weight: 187 lbs. (85 kg)
Born: June 17, 1979, in Montclair, Calif.
Hometown: Montclair, Calif.
College: UCLA
Club: Real Salt Lake
2002
1/0
45
2003
2/1 135
2010
1/1
90
2011
1/1
45
2012
1/1
45
2013
6/6 540
6-Year Totals
12/10
GF GA
1 0
3 0
2 1
0 0
1 0
25 4
900 32
5
S0
0
1
0
0
0
2
GAA
W-L-T
0.00 0-0-0
0.00 1-0-0
1.00 1-0-0
0.00 0-0-0
0.00 1-0-0
0.67 6-0-0
3 0.42
9-0-0
Y R
00
00
00
00
00
00
0 0
Rimando was a stronghold for the USA’s goalkeeping contingent in 2013, boasting a perfect 6-0-0
record and allowing only four goals in 540 minutes. Five of those victories came during the USA’s run
to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup crown. Along with his career-year internationally, Rimando moved up
the record books in Major League Soccer, becoming just the second player in league history to reach
100 regular-season shutouts during Real Salt Lake’s 2013 season opener.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Posted a career-best six wins for the U.S. MNT in 2013, winning all six starts and allowing only four goals
in 540 minutes. Five victories came during the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, where he also manned the net
during the USA’s 1-0 victory against Panama in the tournament championship on July 28
• Became just the second player in MLS history to reach 100 regular-season shutouts during Real Salt Lake’s
2-0 win against the San Jose Earthquakes on March 3, 2013
• Debuted for the USA in 2002, combining with Tim Howard for a 2-0 shutout win against El Salvador
• Has featured for the USA at many youth levels, including the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Cup and 1999 FIFA
World Youth Championship
• Earned the 2009 MLS Cup MVP award as he led Real Salt Lake to their first league championship title
• Ranks second all-time amongst MLS goalkeepers in wins (137) and shutouts (99), and third in games
played (319)
U.S. National Team – 2013: The goalkeeping veteran had his most significant year with the MNT, going a perfect
6-0-0 with two shutouts … His six wins were second only to Tim Howard’s seven … Earned five caps at the
2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup and posted a clean sheet during the U.S. MNT’s 1-0 victory against Panama in
the tournament championship on July 28 at Soldier Field in Chicago … Rimando’s other shutout came against
Guatemala as the USA rolled to a 6-0 win on July 5 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego … 2012: Partnered
with Sean Johnson to earn a shutout in the 1-0 win against Panama on Jan. 25 in Panama City … His
spectacular performance in the 45 minutes in goal that game earned him Budweiser Man of the Match honors
… Called in for virtually every camp … 2011: Called into camp ahead of the Jan. 22 match against Chile and
started in the 1-1 tie … Named to the roster for the October games against Honduras and Ecuador but did
not play … 2010: Ended six-and-a-half-year span between caps on Feb. 24 vs. El Salvador, earning the win in
the 2-1 friendly triumph at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa … Also made 18-man roster on January 23 vs.
Honduras … 2003: Earned two caps, including a 2-0 victory against Wales on May 26, in which he registered
his first complete shutout and start for the U.S. senior side …
NICK RIMANDO’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 301
J O SE T O RRE S
39
JO SE TORRES
U. S. MNT
Height: 5-7 (1.70 m)
Weight: 135 (61.2 kg)
Born: Oct. 29, 1987, in Longview, Texas
Hometown: Longview, Texas
Club: Tigres (Mexico)
26/19
1350
0
1
1
2
0
14-7-5
A quick-witted, left-footed midfielder, the Texas-born Torres chose the USA over the Mexico national
team and debuted for the U.S. MNT in 2008. Torres was a member of the USA’s 2010 FIFA World Cup
team and most recently played in five of the team’s six matches en route to the 2013 CONCACAF Gold
Cup championship.
JOSE TORRES’ BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 302
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: Torres earned six caps in 2013, the majority of which came during the USA’s run to
a fifth championship at the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup … He assisted a Herculez Gomez’s game-winning goal
in a 6-0 rout of Guatemala on July 5 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego … 2012: Started in all five games he
played in and logged 283 minutes … 2011: Started each game he played for the U.S., consecutive matches
against Mexico, Costa Rica and Belgium … Earned Man of the Match honors for his 90-minute performance
in the 1-0 loss against Costa Rica on Sept. 2 … 2010: Started in the 2-2 draw against Slovenia on June 18
that kept the USA’s hopes of advancing alive … Made a total of four appearances … In the first XI on March
3 against the Netherlands … Played in both of the USA’s matches in the Send-Off series, starting in the 4-2
loss on May 25 against Czech Republic … Entered at halftime of the 2-1 win against Turkey four days later …
2009: Made a career-high five appearances … All five appearances came during the final round of FIFA World
Cup qualifying … Came on as a late sub in the USA’s dramatic final day qualifier against Costa Rica, helping
the team to come-from-behind and finish first in CONCACAF FIFA World Cup qualifying … Was a member of
the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup squad … 2008: Made his debut for the United States when he entered in
the 68th minute of the 6-1 qualifying victory against Cuba on Oct. 11 in Washington, D.C. … Earned his first
start four days later, going the distance in the 2-1 loss to Trinidad & Tobago in Port of Spain … First Appearance:
Oct. 11, 2008, vs. Cuba … First Goal: None.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Of his six appearances in 2013, Torres played in five games at the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup to help the
USA earn its fifth crown
• Named Man of the Match for his performance in the 1-0 loss against Costa Rica on Sept. 2, 2011
• Started in the 2-2 draw against Slovenia in the 2010 FIFA World Cup
• Part of the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup squad, Torres featured five times in World Cup qualifying during
2009
• Made his full National Team debut for the USA as a substitute in the 6-1 World Cup qualifying victory against
Cuba on Oct. 11, 2008, at RFK Stadium
• A fixture for Pachuca’s midfield, in 2010 he helped Los Tuzos to their second CONCACAF Champions League
Final in three years
6-Year Totals
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2008
2/11060
0 000 1-1-0
2009
5/11080
0 000 2-1-2
2010
4/3 180 00 0 1 0 1-2-1
2011
3/32480
0 000 0-2-1
2012
6/6 350 00 0 1 0 4-1-1
2013
6/535801 100 6-0-0
40
CH RIS W O N D O LO W SKI
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
CHRIS WON DOL OW SKI
Position: For ward
Height: 6-0 (1.83 m)
Weight: 165 (75 kg)
Born: Jan. 28, 1983, in Danville, Calif.
Hometown: Danville, Calif.
Club: Seattle Sounders
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2011
5/22060
0 000 2-2-1
2012
3/1 940
0 000 2-0-1
2013
9/4 365 61 13 00 6-1-2
3-Year Totals
17/7
665
6
1
13
0
0
10-3-4
Wondolowski found the scoring touch in his third international campaign with the U.S. MNT, tying
for third on the team with six goals in only 365 minutes played in 2013. In Major League Soccer play,
Wondolowski scored 11 goals in 29 games for the San Jose Earthquakes, becoming the 11th player in
league history to boast double-digit goal totals in four consecutive seasons.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored the first six goals of his international career in nine appearances in 2013, tying for third on the team
• Tied Landon Donovan with five goals during the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, scoring three times in the USA’s
6-1 victory against Belize on July 9 to become the third U.S. player to record a hat trick in a Gold Cup match
U.S. National Team – 2013: Wondolowski notched his first six international goals in nine games and only 365
minutes to tie for third on the team … Became the third U.S. player to record a hat trick in Gold Cup play with
three goals against Belize during a 6-1 victory on July 9 in Portland, Ore. …
- 2013: Tallied 11 goals and three assists in 29 MLS games, becoming the 11th player in league history
to record double-digit goals in four consecutive seasons … Led MLS with eight game-winning goals … In
CONCACAF Champions League action, scored the game-winning goal during the San Jose Earthquakes’ 1-0
victory against CD Heredia on Oct. 23 to advance to the tournament quarterfinals …
Personal: Married Lindsay prior to the 2009 season … Father, John Wondolowski, is San Ramon Valley
High School assistant soccer coach … Younger brother, Stephen, was a reserve on the Dynamo’s MLS Cup
championship team in 2007 and was also a teammate in 2008 … He is half Native American and is a member
of the Kiowa Tribe – His tribal name is Bau Daigh (pronounced Bowe Dye), which means: Warrior coming over
the hill.
GRAH AM ZUSI
41
G RA HA M ZUSI
U. S. MNT
Height: 5-10 (1.7 7 m)
Weight: 160 lbs (73 kg)
Born: Aug.18, 1986, in Orlando, Fla.
Hometown: Orlando, Fla.
Club: Sporting Kansas City
2-Year Totals
18/14
1122
3
3
9
4
0
13-3-2
Professional – 2013: Zusi earned a selection as a 2013 MLS All-Star and was Sporting Kansas City’s team
MVP and Offensive Player of the Year after scoring six goals and assisting eight others in 27 games for the
2013 MLS Cup winner … Notched the game-winning goal during a 2-1 victory against the Chicago Fire on
July 7. The tally was voted MLS Goal of the Week … Featured in three of Sporting’s four 2013-14 CONCACAF
Champions League group matches, recording two assists …
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. National Team – 2013: In his second year with the U.S. MNT, Zusi recorded career highs in games (12),
starts (9), goals (2) and assists (2) … Assisted Jozy Altidore’s 13th-minute goal during the USA’s 4-3 win
against second-ranked Germany on June 2. The game was the USA’s Centennial Celebration match at RFK
Stadium … Scored the game-tying, stoppage-time goal during the U.S. MNT’s 3-2 win against Panama on
Oct. 15 to cap off the first-place Hexagonal run with 22 points … 2012: Zusi was invited to U.S. MNT’s 2012
January camp in preparation for two friendlies against Venezuela and Panama … He went on to start both
matches and scored the lone goal in the win against Panama … He played 71 minutes in a 1-0 win against
Jamaica in 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying … Came on in the 60th minute of the 2-1 win against Mexico on
Aug. 15 ... Made three appearances in World Cup qualifiers … First Appearance: Jan. 21, 2012, vs. Venezuela
… First Goal: Jan. 25, 2012, vs. Panama.
PR OG RAM S
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Scored the game-tying, stoppage-time goal during the USA’s 3-2 victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013,
ending Panama’s hopes for qualifying for the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The USA finished atop the Hexagonal
with 22 points
• Named a 2013 MLS All-Star, Sporting Kansas City team MVP and team Offensive Player of the Year after
tallying six goals and eight assists in 27 games, leading Sporting to the 2013 MLS Cup crown
• Notched his first international goal on Jan. 25, 2012, vs. Panama just four days after receiving his first cap
on Jan. 21, 2012, against Venezuela
• Led all of Major League Soccer with 15 assists in 2012, the third highest mark in Kansas City club history
• Helped Sporting capture the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, notching a goal and assist in the semifinal victory
over the Philadelphia Union
• Selected to the MLS All-Star game in 2012 and logged 33 minutes in the 3-2 win against Chelsea
• Won the 2005 and 2008 College Cups during his college career at Maryland and scored the game-winning
goal in both the 2008 semi-final and national championship games
Zusi had a breakout year both internationally and professionally, earning career marks for the U.S.
MNT during qualification for the 2014 FIFA World Cup and leading Sporting Kansas City to the 2013
MLS Cup crown. In his second full year with the Men’s National Team, Zusi doubled his previous marks
in games played, goals and assists. He scored a thrilling stoppage-time goal during the USA’s 3-2
victory against Panama on Oct. 15, 2013, to cap off the USA’s first-place finish in the Hexagonal.
GRAHAM ZUSI’S BIO IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 302
MN T H I S TO RY
G A Pts
Y R
W-L-T
2012
6/5 394 11 3 20 6-0-0
2013
12/97282
2 620 7-3-2
42
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
TH E US N ATION AL
SOCCER TEAM PL AY E R S
ASSOCIATION
The US National Soccer Team Players Association
is the labor organization for all current members of
the United States Men’s National Soccer Team, the
membership organization for all current and former
members of the National Team, and an organization
dedicated to connecting National Team players to
community and charitable activities. The Players
Association was founded in 1996 by the members of
the U.S. Men’s National Team to represent them in
collective bargaining with the United States Soccer
Federation. Until that time, the players were not
represented by a unified voice on matters such as
the financial and business terms under which players
played for the National Team.
The Players Association was founded with a very simple
principle: everyone appearing for their National Team
should be treated fairly and equally. That rationale has
carried the Players Association through the negotiation
of four collective bargaining agreements.
The players’ unwavering interest in building the sport in
this country has helped develop the Players Association
as a multi-faceted organization serving not just the
interest of its members, but the wider community of
American soccer. The Players Association believes
that the best way to grow the game in this country is
to build meaningful links from the grassroots to the
highest level of American professional soccer, the
U.S. National Team program. In 2010 the Players
Association started developing programs to improve the
youth soccer experience in the United States and to
increase the Players’ involvement in and contribution
to all levels of soccer in the United States. U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
OUR MISSION
The primary purpose of the organization and its
website is to promote soccer in the United States and
the US National Team Players and to help everyone
interested or involved in the sport in the U.S.
While the Players Association represents all U.S. Men’s
National Soccer Team members in their negotiations
with the United States Soccer Federation, everything
the Players are doing is targeted at improving the
quality and quantity of soccer in the United States.
The Players are encouraging more people to play,
watch and involve themselves with soccer at all levels,
from the very beginning youth programs, to elite
youth soccer, high school and college soccer, adult
recreational leagues, professional soccer leagues and
the international competitions of the United States
Men’s National Team and the World Cup.
OUR GOALS
•R
each people interested in soccer
• Encourage, nurture and reward that interest
•
Make it easy for those people to expand their
connection to the sport
• Give them the information they need to expand their
interest and knowledge
•
Increase the opportunities for all children to
experience the joys of playing soccer
• Improve the quality of youth soccer coaching
• Improve the youth soccer environment
• Partner with other significant soccer organizations
in the United States
•
Encourage players to experience the benefits of
playing, watching and being involved in soccer
throughout their lifetimes
• Create a soccer community that shares the Players
Association’s goal of increasing soccer’s role and
significance in the U.S.
• The Players are committed to supporting soccer to
help the United States reap the benefits the game
can provide throughout our country
PLAYER REPRESENTATIVES
Michael Bradley
Steve Cherundolo
Clarence Goodson
Brad Guzan
Tim Howard
Graham Zusi
Acting Executive Director
Mark Levinstein
mlevinstein@wc.com
General Manager
Mark Levinstein
mlevinstein@wc.com
Web Site
www.ussoccerplayers.com
Phone
202-552-1846
43
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
HISTORY
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
44
2 01 3 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
2013 U.S. Men’s National Team Final Statistics
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Full International Record: 16-4-3
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Name
Pos.
GP/GS Min.GA
Pts
Y/R
Agudelo, Juan F
1/0 27 0
0
0
0/0
Altidore, Jozy F
14/13 1075 8
2
18 2/0
Beasley, DaMarcus M
17/17 1469 0
0
0
2/0
Beckerman, Kyle M
10/9 680 0
2
2
0/0
Bedoya, Alejandro
M 12/9 822146
1/0
Beltran, Tony
D 2/2 135000
0/0
Besler, Matt
D12/11 996000
2/0
Boyd, Terrence F
5/0 78 0
1
1
0/0
Bradley, Michael M
10/10 900 0
2
2
0/0
Brooks, John
D 2/2 180000
0/0
Bruin, Will
F 2/0 35000
0/0
Cameron, Geoff D
12/10 938 1
1
3
2/0
Castillo, Edgar D
8/3 361 0
2
2
0/0
Chandler, Timmy D
1/1 90 0
0
0
0/0
Corona, Joe F
8/5 411 2
0
4
0/0
Davis, Brad
M 7/2 244022
1/0
Dempsey, Clint F
10/10 899 6
2
14 0/0
Diskerud, Mix M
13/6 714 1
0
2
0/0
Donovan, Landon F
10/10 818 8
8
24 0/0
Edu, Maurice M
3/1 131 0
0
0
0/0
Evans, Brad M
10/9 774 1
2
4
1/0
Feilhaber, Benny M
1/0 45 0
0
0
0/0
Gatt, Joshua F
1/0 45 0
0
0
0/0
Gomez, Herculez F
5/4 288 1
0
2
0/0
Gonzalez, Omar
D14/131172000
0/0
Goodson, Clarence D
10/10 878 2
0
4
1/0
Guzan, Brad GK 4/3 315 0
0
0
0/0
Holden, Stuart
M 8/4 361113
1/0
Howard, Tim GK 12/12 1035 0
0
0
1/0
Johannsson, Aron
F 6/2 213102
0/0
Johnson, Eddie F
17/9 921 5
1
11 2/0
Johnson, Fabian D
8/8 581 0
3
3
0/0
Johnson, Sean GK 2/2 180 0
0
0
0/0
Jones, Jermaine M
12/12 925 0
1
1
1/0
Kljestan, Sacha M
7/3 319 0
0
0
1/0
Lichaj, Eric
D 2/0 29000
0/0
Morales, Alfredo
D 1/0 17000
0/0
Morrow, Justin
D 1/1 90000
0/0
Onyewu, Oguchi D
2/2 180 0
0
0
0/0
Orozco, Michael D
6/5 466 2
0
4
0/0
Parkhurst, Michael D
8/6 596 0
1
1
1/0
Rimando, Nick GK 6/6 540 0
0
0
0/0
Shea, Brek F
10/2 285 2
0
4
1/0
Torres, Jose M
6/5 358 0
1
1
0/0
Williams, Danny M
1/1 57 0
0
0
0/0
Wondolowski, Chris F
9/4 365 6
1
13 0/0
Wood, Bobby
F 1/0
4000
0/0
Zusi, Graham M
12/9 728 2
2
6
2/0
Own Goal
1
Totals Opponent Totals GOALKEEPING STATISTICS
23/23 23/23 2070 2070 51 23 39 16 141 62 22/0
20/0
Name
Guzan, Brad Howard, Tim Johnson, Sean Rimando, Nick GP/GSMin.
4/3 315 12/12 1035 2/2 180 6/6 540 GFGASO
GAA
W-L-T
5
5
2
1.43 2-1-1
20 14 5
1.22 7-3-1
1
0
2
0.00 1-0-1
25 4
2
0.67 6-0-0
Totals Opponent Totals 23/23 23/23 51 23 2070 2070 23 51 11
4
1.00 2.22 16-4-3
4-16-3
2 01 3 U.S. M N T FIN AL RE SULT S
45
2013 U .S. Men’s National Team Final Results
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
MN T H I S TO RY
* World Cup Qualifier
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
–
Houston, Texas
11,737
Dempsey
San Pedro Sula, Honduras
37,000
Dempsey
Commerce City, Colo.
19,374
–
Mexico City, Mexico
85,500
Cameron, Dempsey
Cleveland, Ohio
27,720
Altidore, Own Goal,
Washington, D.C. 47,359
Dempsey (2)
Altidore, Evans
Kingston, Jamaica
12,130
Altidore, E. Johnson
Seattle, Wash. 40,847
Altidore
Sandy, Utah
20,250
Gomez, Donovan (2), San Diego, Calif. 25,080
Wondolowski, Goodson, Bedoya
Wondolowski (3), Holden, Portland, Ore. 18,724
Orozco, Donovan
Donovan, Corona, Sandy, Utah
17,597
Wondolowski (2)
Shea
East Hartford, Conn.
25,432
Goodson, Corona, Baltimore, Md. 70,540
E. Johnson, Donovan, Diskerud
E. Johnson, Donovan (2) Arlington, Texas
81,410
Shea
Chicago, Ill.
57,920
E. Johnson, Altidore (3)
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina 24,000
Dempsey
San Jose, Costa Rica
35,000
E. Johnson, Donovan
Columbus, Ohio
24,584
Zusi, Altidore
Kansas City, Kan. 18,467
Orozco, Zusi, Johannsson Panama City, Panama
18,254
–
Glasgow, Scotland
21,079
–
Vienna, Austria
20,200
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
Jan. 29 Canada 0-0 T
Feb. 6
Honduras *
1-2 L
March 22 Costa Rica *
1-0 W
March 26 Mexico *
0-0 T
May 29 Belgium
2-4 L
June 2
Germany
4-3 W
June 7
Jamaica *
2-1 W
June 11 Panama *
2-0 W
June 18 Honduras *
1-0 W
July 5
Guatemala ^
6-0 W
July 9
Belize ^
6-1 W
July 13 Cuba ^
4-1 W
July 16 Costa Rica ^
1-0 W
July 21 El Salvador ^
5-1 W
July 24 Honduras ^
3-1 W
July 28 Panama ^
1-0 W
Aug. 14 Bosnia-Herzegovina 4-3 W
Sep. 6
Costa Rica *
1-3 L
Sep. 10 Mexico *
2-0 W
Oct. 11 Jamaica *
2-0 W Oct. 15 Panama * 3-2 W
Nov. 15 Scotland
0-0 T
Nov. 19 Austria
0-1 L
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
46
201 2 & 2 011 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
2012 U.S. MNT Final Statistics
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Agudelo, Juan Altidore, Jozy Beasley, DaMarcus Beckerman, Kyle Bocanegra, Carlos Boyd, Terrence Bradley, Michael Buddle, Edson Bunbury, Teal Cameron, Geoff Castillo, Edgar Chandler, Timmy Cherundolo, Steve Clark, Ricardo Corona, Joe DeLaGarza, A.J. Dempsey, Clint Diskerud, Mix Donovan, Landon Edu, Maurice Evans, Brad Feilhaber, Benny Gatt, Joshua Gomez, Herculez Goodson, Clarence Gordon, Alan Guzan, Brad Hamid, Bill Howard, Tim Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Fabian Johnson, Sean Jones, Jermaine Kljestan, Sacha Larentowicz, Jeff Loyd, Zach Onyewu, Oguchi Orozco Fiscal, Michael
Parke, Jeff Parkhurst, Michael Pearce, Heath Rimando, Nick Sapong, C.J. Shea, Brek Spector, Jonathan Torres, Jose Williams, Danny Wondolowski, Chris Zusi, Graham Pos.GP/GS Min.
F
1/0 28 F
7/3 313 M
1/0 45 M
5/2 186 D 10/10 770 F
7/1 170 M
9/9 810 F
1/0 1
F
2/2 162 D 10/9 812 M
4/2 195 D
1/1 90 D
9/9 781 M
2/1 95 F
3/0 26 D
2/2 180 F
9/8 755 M
1/0 4
F
6/6 476 M 11/7 634 M
2/0 28 M
1/1 61 F
1/1 62 F 11/10 785 D
7/6 568 F
1/0 18 GK 1/0 20 GK 1/1 90 GK 12/12 1060 M
2/2 179 D
8/8 677 GK 1/0 45 M 12/11 1002 M
4/0 82 M
2/1 85 D
2/1 59 D
4/1 181 D 1/0 14 D
1/0 36 D
6/4 389 D
2/1 121 GK 1/1 45 F
2/0 32 M
6/3 308 D
1/0 14 M
6/6 350 M
7/6 489 F
3/1 94 M
6/5 394 TOTALS Opponent Totals G
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
6
1
3
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
A Pts
1 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 4
1 1
2 6
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 13 0 2
1 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 6
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 5
2 2
0 0
3 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
7/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
14/14 1260 23 16 62 24/1
14/14 1260 13* 6 32 21/1
*Total includes U.S. own goal from Geoff Cameron on May
26, 2012, against Scotland.
GOALKEEPING STATISTICS
Name
Guzan, Brad Hamid, Bill Howard, Tim Johnson, Sean Rimando, Nick GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
1/0 20 0 / 0 / 0 0.00 0-0-0
1/1 90 1 / 0 / 1 0.00 1-0-0
12/12 1060 21 / 13 / 4 1.10 7-2-3
1/0 45 0 / 0 / 0 0.00 0-0-0
1/1 45 1 / 0 / 0 0.00 1-0-0
TOTALS Opponent Totals 14/14 1260 23 / 13 / 6* 0.93 9-2-3
14/14 1260 13 / 23 / 1 1.64 2-9-3
*Total includes shared Nick Rimando and Sean Johnson
shared shutout on Jan. 25, 2012, against Panama.
Name
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
Adu, Freddy
M
2/1
110 0 1 1 0/0
Agudelo, Juan
F
14/6
683 1 2 4 0/0
Alexander, Eric
M
1/0
8 0 0 0 0/0
Altidore, Jozy
F 13/13
859 3 0 6 3/0
Beasley, DaMarcus
M
3/0
91 0 0 0 0/0
Beckerman, Kyle
M
6/5
469 0 0 0 0/0
Bedoya, Alejandro
M
7/4
382 0 0 0 1/0
Bocanegra, Carlos
D 15/14 1291 0 1 1 5/0
Bornstein, Jonathan D
2/1
156 0 0 0 0/0
Bradley, Michael
M 13/10
991 1 3 5 1/0
Buddle, Edson
F
4/2
214 1 0 2 0/0
Bunbury, Teal
F
1/0
31 1 0 2 0/0
Castillo, Edgar
D
2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
Chandler, Timmy
D
8/7
640 0 0 0 1/0
Cherundolo, Steve
D 13/12 1000 0 0 0 1/0
Clark, Ricardo
M
1/0
7 0 0 0 0/0
DeMerit, Jay
D
2/2
130 0 0 0 0/0
Dempsey, Clint
M 14/13 1215 5 2 12 1/0
Diskerud, Mixx
M
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
Donovan, Landon M10/8 790124
3/0
Edu, Maurice
M12/8 592000
2/0
Franklin, Sean
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
Gonzalez, Omar
D
1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
Goodson, Clarence
D 10/9
842 1 0 2 1/0
Hahnemann, Marcus GK 1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
Howard, Tim
GK 15/15 1350 0 0 0 0/0
Johnson, Fabian
M
2/1
80 0 0 0 0/0
Johnson, Sean
GK 1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
Jones, Jermaine
M12/8 701102
3/0
Kljestan, Sacha
M
9/4
330 0 0 0 1/0
Larentowicz, Jeff
M
2/1
105 0 0 0 0/0
Lichaj, Eric
D
6/5
481 0 0 0 0/0
Loyd, Zach
D
1/1
72 0 0 0 1/0
McCarty, Dax
M
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
4/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
Orozco Fiscal, Michael D
3/3
225 0 1 1 0/0
Ream, Tim
D
6/5
469 0 0 0 0/0
Rimando, Nick
GK 1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
Rogers, Robbie
M
5/3
175 1 0 2 0/0
Shea, Brek
F
8/6
505 0 1 1 2/0
Spector, Jonathan
D
5/2
216 0 0 0 0/0
Torres, Jose
M
3/3
248 0 0 0 0/0
Wallace, Anthony
D
1/0
18 0 0 0 0/0
Williams, Danny
M
4/3
207 0 0 0 0/0
Wondolowski, Chris
F
5/2
206 0 0 0 0/0
Wynne, Marvell
D
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
Yelldell, David
GK 1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
17/17
17/17
1530 16 13 4526/0
1530 20 15 55 28/1
Name
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Sean
Rimando, Nick
Yelldell, David
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
1/1
45
0 / 1 / 02.000-1-0
15/151350 15 / 18 / 51.206-7-2
1/0
45
1 / 1 / 02.000-0-1
1/1
45
0 / 0 / 00.000-0-0
1/0
45
0 / 0 / 00.000-0-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
17/17 1530 16 / 20 / 5 1.18 6-8-3
17/17 1530 20 / 16 / 3 0.94 8-6-3
2 010 & 2 0 0 9 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
47
A Pts
0 0
0 2
1 5
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 2
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 5
1 1
3 9
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
2/1
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1290 19 16 54 19/1
1290 21 14 56 24/1
4/3
315 3 / 4 / 21.14 1-1-1
1/0
45 1 / 0 / 00.00 0-0-0
9/9
750 12 / 13 / 11.56 3-3-3
1/1
90 1 / 3 / 03.00 0-1-0
1/1
90 2 / 1 / 01.00 1-0-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14/14 1290 19 / 21 / 3 1.47 5-5-4
14/14 1290 21 / 19 / 2 1.33 5-5-4
NOTE: Conrad sent off against Honduras on 01/23/10
Pos.GP/GS
F
3/2
F 17/13
F
5/4
M
7/5
M
7/5
D 14/14
D 13/11
M 15/15
D
2/2
M
1/0
F
8/4
M
1/0
D
6/5
F 11/10
M
1/1
M 11/10
D
3/2
F
7/1
M
2/1
F
2/1
F 13/9
D
7/6
M 14/14
M 15/15
F
1/0
D
3/1
M 14/7
M
1/0
D
6/3
GK 4/4
D
4/4
D
4/4
M 11/9
GK 13/13
D
1/0
F
2/0
M
9/4
D
6/6
M
3/3
M
2/0
D 13/13
D
4/3
M
5/5
D
7/7
GK 6/6
M
4/2
GK 1/1
M
9/7
F
1/0
D 11/11
M
1/1
M
5/1
D
1/0
D
2/2
TOTALS Opponent Totals 24/24
24/24
Min.
181
1079
335
440
508
1200
992
1315
180
22
344
30
423
795
75
812
155
205
100
69
745
560
1211
1350
1
129
681
14
366
360
388
360
757
1170
9
75
385
570
197
30
1170
281
426
630
570
194
90
656
30
969
60
108
12
180
G A Pts Y/R
1 0 2 1/0
6 0 12 2/0
1 1 3 2/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 2/0
1 0 2 2/0
1 0 2 2/0
4 0 8 3/1
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
2 0 4 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 1 1 0/0
1 1 3 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/1
0 0 0 1/0
2 0 4 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
3 2 8 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
4 2 10 0/0
5 10 20 2/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 2/1
1 1 3 0/0
2 3 7 0/0
0 0 0 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
3 0 6 1/1
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 1 1 2/0
0 0 0 2/0
0 1 1 2/0
0 1 1 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 0 2 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
1 3 5 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 2 2 1/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
0 0 0 0/0
2190 43 29115 35/4
2190 36 28100 37/3
Name
Guzan, Brad
Howard, Tim
Perkins, Troy
Robles, Luis GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
4/4
360 6 / 6 / 1 1.50
13/131170 22 / 20 / 4 1.54
6/6
570 13 / 8 / 3 1.26
1/1
90 2 / 2 / 0 2.00
W-L-T
1-2-1
7-5-1
5-1-0
0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
24/24 2190 43 / 36 / 8 1.48 13-8-3
24/24 2190 36 / 43 / 2 1.77 8-13-3
NOTE: R. Clark sent off against Italy on June 15, 2009;
Kljestan sent off against Brazil on June 18, 2009; Bradley sent
off against Spain on June 24, 2009; Heaps sent off against
Mexico on July 26, 2009
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Perkins, Troy
Rimando, Nick
Name
Adu, Freddy Altidore, Jozy Arnaud, Davy Beasley, DaMarcus Beckerman, Kyle Bocanegra, Carlos Bornstein, Jonathan Bradley, Michael Califf, Danny Carroll, Brian Casey, Conor Castillo, Edgar
Cherundolo, Steve Ching, Brian Clark, Colin Clark, Ricardo Conrad, Jimmy Cooper, Kenny Cronin, Sam Cunningham, Jeff
Davies, Charlie DeMerit, Jay Dempsey, Clint Donovan, Landon Edu, Maurice Evans, Brad Feilhaber, Benny Gaven, Eddie Goodson, Clarence Guzan, Brad Heaps, Jay Hejduk, Frankie Holden, Stuart Howard, Tim Ihemelu, Ugo Johnson, Eddie
Kljestan, Sacha Marshall, Chad Mastroeni, Pablo McCarty, Dax
Onyewu, Oguchi Parkhurst, Michael Pause, Logan Pearce, Heath Perkins, Troy Quaranta, Santino Robles, Luis Rogers, Robbie Rolfe, Chris Spector, Jonathan Thorrington, John Torres, Jose Wingert, Chris Wynne, Marvell C O M PE TI TI O NS
14/14
14/14
G
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PR OG RAM S
TOTALS Opponent Totals Min.
4
30
750
126
137
256
759
24
696
930
208
45
5
90
76
705
90
255
17
68
75
639
696
12
706
558
90
425
594
135
164
90
540
315
45
286
750
105
180
240
135
60
26
443
45
90
276
90
66
90
250
45
315
180
90
Pos.GP/GS
D
1/0
F
1/0
F
9/8
M
4/1
M
2/2
M
6/2
D
9/9
D
1/0
D 10/8
M 10/10
F
5/3
F
1/0
M
1/0
M
1/1
F
2/1
D
8/7
F
2/0
M
4/4
D
1/1
F
2/1
M
2/1
D
7/7
M
8/7
M
1/0
M
8/8
M
8/5
D
1/1
M
8/4
F
10/8
M
2/1
F
6/1
D
1/1
D
9/6
GK 4/3
GK 1/0
M
6/4
GK 9/9
F
3/1
M
2/2
M
4/2
D
2/1
D
1/1
M
2/0
D
7/5
D
1/0
M
1/1
D
5/2
GK 1/1
D
1/1
GK 1/1
M
4/3
F
1/1
D
5/4
M
4/3
D
1/1
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Agbossoumonde, Gale
Agudelo, Juan
Altidore, Jozy
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bedoya, Alejandro
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borchers, Nat
Bornstein, Jonathan
Bradley, Michael
Buddle, Edson
Bunbury, Teal
Cameron, Geoff
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Cunningham, Jeff
Davis, Brad
DeMerit, Jay
Dempsey, Clint
Diskerud, Mixx
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Evans, Brad
Feilhaber, Benny
Findley, Robbie
Gaven, Eddie
Gomez, Herculez
Gonzalez, Omar
Goodson, Clarence
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Holden, Stuart
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Jones, Jermaine
Kljestan, Sacha
Lichaj, Eric
Marshall, Chad
McCarty, Dax
Onyewu, Oguchi
Parkhurst, Michael
Pause, Logan
Pearce, Heath
Perkins, Troy
Ream, Tim
Rimando, Nick
Rogers, Robbie
Shea, Brek
Spector, Jonathan
Torres, Jose
Wynne, Marvell
U. S. MNT
48
20 0 8 & 2 0 0 7 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
Adu, Freddy
F
9/4
441 1 2 4 0/0
Altidore, Jozy
F
5/3
323 2 2 6 2/0
Arnaud, Davy
M
1/0
8 0 0 0 0/0
Barrett, Chad
F
1/0
5 0 0 0 0/0
Beasley, DaMarcus M10/8 755226
0/0
Bocanegra, Carlos
D
9/9
810 2 1 5 0/0
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
Bradley, Michael
M 11/11
893 2 0 4 4/0
Califf, Danny
D
3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
Casey, Conor
F
1/0
15 0 0 0 0/0
Cherundolo, Steve
D
8/8
581 0 1 1 4/1
Ching, Brian
F
7/6
480 4 1 9 0/0
Clark, Ricardo
M
6/5
449 0 0 0 2/0
Conrad, Jimmy
D
1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
Convey, Bobby
M
1/1
69 0 0 0 0/0
Cooper, Kenny
F
1/1
75 1 0 2 0/0
Corrales, Ramiro
D
2/2
180 0 0 0 1/0
Davies, Charlie
F
1/0
22 1 0 2 0/0
Davis, Brad
M
1/1
71 0 0 0 0/0
DeMerit, Jay
D
3/1
148 0 0 0 0/0
Dempsey, Clint
F 10/10
765 4 1 9 1/0
Donovan, Landon
M
9/9
763 3 5 11 0/0
Edu, Maurice
M
8/3
443 0 0 0 1/0
Feilhaber, Benny
M
2/0
34 0 0 0 0/0
Goodson, Clarence
D
2/1
135 0 0 0 0/0
Guzan, Brad
GK 7/5
540 0 0 0 0/0
Hejduk, Frankie
D
6/2
297 0 0 0 1/0
Howard, Tim
GK 8/8
720 0 0 0 1/0
Jaqua, Nate
F
1/0
2 0 0 0 0/0
Johnson, Eddie
F
6/4
375 1 0 2 0/0
Kljestan, Sacha
M
8/5
485 0 2 2 1/0
Lewis, Eddie
M
9/3
339 2 0 4 0/0
Mastroeni, Pablo
M
5/4
267 0 1 1 4/1
Moor, Drew
D
3/3
270 0 1 1 1/0
Noonan, Pat
F
1/1
62 0 1 1 0/0
Onyewu, Oguchi
D 10/10
842 3 1 7 2/0
Orozco Fiscal, Michael D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
Parkhurst, Michael
D
2/1
135 0 0 0 0/0
Pearce, Heath
D 11/11
945 0 2 2 1/0
Robinson, Eddie
D
1/1
45 1 0 2 0/0
Rolfe, Chris
F
3/0
56 0 0 0 0/0
Spector, Jonathan
D
1/0
19 0 0 0 0/0
Szetela, Danny
M
2/1
72 0 0 0 0/0
Thorrington, John
M
2/1
102 0 0 0 0/0
Torres, Jose
M
2/1
106 0 0 0 0/0
Twellman, Taylor
F
1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
White, Jeremiah
M
1/0
10 0 0 0 0/0
Wolff, Josh
F
3/1
116 0 0 0 1/0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14
14
1260 30 23 8327/2
1260 8 6 22 27/3
Name
Guzan, Brad
Howard, Tim
7/5
540 14 / 4 / 40.67 4-2-0
9/9
720 16 / 4 / 5 0.50 5-1-2
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
14
14
1260
1260
30 / 8 / 9 0.57 9-3-2
8 / 30 / 2 2.14 3-9-2
NOTE: U.S. goal total includes own goal by Barbados on June
15, 2008; Mastroeni sent off against Argentina on June 8,
2008; Cherundolo sent off against Guatemala on Aug. 20,
2008
Name
Adu, Freddy
Albright, Chris
Altidore, Jozy
Arnaud, Davy
Barrett, Wade
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bocanegra, Carlos
Bornstein, Jonathan
Boswell, Bobby
Bradley, Michael
Califf, Danny
Carroll, Brian
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Cooper, Kenny
Davies, Charlie
DeMerit, Jay
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Feilhaber, Benny
Findley, Robbie
Gaven, Eddie
Gomez, Herculez
Gros, Josh
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hejduk, Frankie
Hill, Kamani
Howard, Tim
Jaqua, Nate
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Kljestan, Sacha
Lewis, Eddie
Mapp, Justin
Marsch, Jesse
Mastroeni, Pablo
Moor, Drew
Mullan, Brian
Namoff, Brian
Nguyen, Lee
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Parkhurst, Michael
Pearce, Heath
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Reis, Matt
Rolfe, Chris
Simek, Frank
Spector, Jonathan
Szetela, Danny
Twellman, Taylor
Wolff, Josh
Wynne, Marvell
Zizzo, Sal
Pos. GP/GS Min.
F
2/1
86
D
2/2
129
F
1/0
26
M
1/0
5
D
1/0
17
M 11/11
896
M
3/1
107
D 11/11
930
D 12/11
968
D
2/2
178
M 12/10
940
D
5/1
208
M
2/0
17
D
5/5
394
F
5/3
260
M
9/6
577
D
6/6
540
M
3/1
156
F
2/0
60
F
3/0
58
D
6/4
359
M/F 13/13 1048
F/M 12/11
972
M
2/2
180
M 14/13
877
F
1/0
1
M
2/0
74
F
2/0
67
D
1/0
23
GK
3/1
180
GK
1/1
45
D
3/3
270
F
2/0
44
GK 10/10
810
F
1/1
45
F
11/8
652
GK
6/5
495
M
4/3
260
D
1/1
83
M
7/4
406
M
1/0
11
M
7/7
533
D
2/2
180
M
2/0
34
D
1/0
28
M
3/0
41
M
2/2
131
D 11/11
928
D
2/2
180
D
5/3
342
M
3/1
130
F
1/1
65
GK
1/1
90
F/M 2/2
136
D
5/2
226
D
8/5
470
M
1/0
7
F
10/5
481
F
1/1
69
D
1/1
90
M
1/0
15
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
18
18
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Reis, Matt
GP/GS
3/1
1/1
10/10
6/5
1/1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
18
18
G
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
9
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
APts
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 9
0 0
0 4
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 3
2 4
1 3
0 2
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
2 8
4 22
1 1
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
1 1
0 0
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
6/0
4/0
0/0
2/1
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
3/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
3/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
5/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1620 31 21 8340/2
1620 19 12 50 37/2
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
180
1 / 1 / 0 0.50
45
0 / 0 / 0 0.00
810 19 / 9 / 3 1.00
495
8 / 8 / 2 1.45
90
3 / 1 / 0 1.00
W-L-T
1-1-0
0-0-0
8-2-0
2-2-1
1-0-0
1620 31 / 19 / 7 1.06 12-5-1
1620 19 / 31 / 1 1.72 5-12-1
NOTE: Onyewu sent off against Guatemala on June 7, 2007; Bradley sent
off against Canada on June 21, 2007; Hahnemann & Guzan combined for
shutout against Switzerland on Oct. 17, 2007; Howard & Guzan combined
for shutout against South Africa on Nov. 17, 2007
2 0 0 6 & 2 0 0 5 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
49
GP/GS
1/1
2/2
2/1
7/7
1/1
1/1
1/0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13
13
A Pts
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 4
0 0
1 1
1 9
3 3
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
1 1
2 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
3 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
Y/R
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
3/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
1/0
1/0
4/1
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1170 20 18 5822/3
1170 14 10 38 30/1
Min. GF / GA / SO GAA W-L-T
79 4 / 0 / 00.00 1-0-0
180 8 / 2 / 11.00 2-0-0
135 3 / 0 / 10.00 2-0-0
585 4 / 11 / 11.69 1-4-1
90 1 / 1 / 01.00 0-0-1
90 0 / 0 / 10.00 0-0-1
11 0 / 0 / 00.00 0-0-0
1170 20 / 14 / 6 1.08 6-4-3
1170 14 / 20 / 3 1.54 4-6-3
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
D/M 7/6
521 0 1 1 0/0
M
8/5
546 0 1 1 0/0
M 13/11 1023 4 4 12 2/0
D
6/4
369 0 0 0 2/0
D
8/7
605 1 1 3 2/0
D
2/1
95 0 0 0 1/0
GK 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
GK 1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
M
2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
F
2/1
75 0 0 0 0/0
D 10/10
826 0 1 1 0/0
F
6/4
385 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
23 0 0 0 0/0
D
8/6
626 0 0 0 0/0
D/M 7/4
396 0 1 1 2/1
F
2/1
57 0 0 0 1/0
M
2/1
112 0 0 0 1/0
M13/8 789215
1/0
M/F15/12 1169 6 6 18 1/0
M
2/1
60 0 0 0 0/0
D/M 3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
GK 2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
GK 1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
D
7/5
573 0 0 0 3/0
GK 2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
F
6/5
460 3 1 7 0/0
GK 14/14 1290 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 1/0
M/D 6/6
524 2 0 4 1/0
F
1/1
57 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/4
360 1 0 2 1/0
M
4/1
119 1 0 2 0/0
D/M11/10
827
0 0 0 4/0
M
2/2
129 1 1 3 1/0
F
7/6
529 3 1 7 0/0
M/D 1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
F/M 9/5
447 1 0 2 1/0
M
7/6
483 1 0 2 0/0
M
5/2
250 0 0 0 0/1
D
9/9
840 1 1 3 2/0
M
1/0
14 0 0 0 0/0
D
7/7
486 0 0 0 2/0
M
9/3
411 0 1 1 0/0
M 15/12 1067 2 3 7 0/0
M
3/3
270 0 1 1 1/0
F
1/0
33 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/2
180 0 0 0 1/0
M
1/0
1 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
F
5/3
269 1 0 2 0/1
D
5/5
480 0 0 0 1/0
F
10/7
542 2 0 4 0/0
M
5/4
321 0 0 0 0/0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
20
20
1830 33 25 9132/3
1830 12 8 32 35/5
Name
Busch, Jon
Cannon, Joe
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO GAA
1/1
90 3 / 0 / 1 0.00
1/1
45 1 / 0 / 0 0.00
2/2
180 4 / 1 / 1 0.50
1/0
45 0 / 0 / 0 0.00
2/2
180 2 / 3 / 1 1.50
14/141290 23 / 8 / 8 0.56
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
20
20
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-1
0-0-0
1-1-0
9-2-3
183033 / 12 / 12 0.59 13-3-4
1830 12 / 33 / 2 1.62 3-13-4
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal by Canada on July
9, 2005; Twellman sent off against Colombia on March 9,
2005; Olsen sent off against Jamaica on July 16, 2005;
Convey sent off against Costa Rica on Aug. 17, 2005
NOTE: U.S. goal total includes own goal by Italy on June
17, 2006; Bocanegra sent off against Venezuela on May
26, 2006; Mastroeni & Pope sent off against Italy on June
17, 2006; Guzan & Wells combined for shutout against
Guatemala on Feb. 19; Keller & Howard combined for
shutout against Poland on March 1, 2006
Name
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borchers, Nat
Busch, Jon
Califf, Danny
Cannon, Joe
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Clark, Ricardo
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Davis, Brad
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Gaven, Eddie
Gibbs, Cory
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Kotschau, Ritchie
Lewis, Eddie
Mapp, Justin
Marshall, Chad
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mullan, Brian
Noonan, Pat
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pearce, Heath
Pope, Eddie
Quaranta, Santino
Ralston, Steve
Reyna, Claudio
Rolfe, Chris
Sanneh, Tony
Simms, Clyde
Spector, Jonathan
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
Guzan, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Reis, Matt
Wells, Zach
13
13
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
PR OG RAM S
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Min.
10
180
485
135
306
15
10
40
555
421
759
402
609
925
179
166
79
180
300
135
8
24
586
585
303
351
11
445
428
90
228
179
395
523
195
758
41
54
90
234
101
370
11
451
419
Pos.GP/GS
M
1/0
D
2/2
M
7/5
D
2/2
D
4/3
D
1/0
M
2/0
M
2/0
D
7/7
F
9/5
D
9/8
M
8/4
M
9/7
M 11/10
D
2/2
D
2/2
GK 1/1
GK 2/2
D
4/4
GK 2/1
D
1/0
F
1/0
F
11/4
GK 7/7
M
6/2
D
5/4
M
1/0
M
7/5
F
5/5
GK 1/1
F/M 3/3
M
4/2
M
8/4
D
6/6
D
4/2
D
9/9
M
2/0
M
1/1
GK 1/1
M
4/4
F
3/1
F
6/5
GK 1/0
F
10/8
M
6/5
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Adu, Freddy
Albright, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Boswell, Bobby
Bradley, Michael
Carroll, Brian
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Conrad, Jimmy
Convey, Bobby
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Dunivant, Todd
Gibbs, Cory
Guzan, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Ihemelu, Ugo
Jaqua, Nate
Johnson, Eddie
Keller, Kasey
Klein, Chris
Lewis, Eddie
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Noonan, Pat
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pearce, Heath
Pope, Eddie
Quaranta, Santino
Ralston, Steve
Reis, Matt
Reyna, Claudio
Rolfe, Chris
Twellman, Taylor
Wells, Zach
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
U. S. MNT
50
20 0 4 & 2 0 0 3 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Califf, Danny
Casey, Conor
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Convey, Bobby
Corrales, Ramiro
Dempsey, Clint
Donovan, Landon
Friedel, Brad
Garcia, Nick
Gaven, Eddie
Gibbs, Cory
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Johnson, Eddie
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lewis, Eddie
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mullan, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
Noonan, Pat
Onyewu, Oguchi
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Spector, Jonathan
Stewart, Earnie
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Walker, Jonny
Wolff, Josh
Wolyniec, John
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
Min.
D/M 4/2
258
M
8/8
615
M 14/13 1170
D
4/4
360
D 10/9
830
D
1/0
16
F
6/6
391
D
6/5
389
F
4/2
222
D/M 9/7
717
D/M 1/1
65
M
1/0
25
M/F14/14 1243
GK 1/1
90
D
1/1
90
M
1/0
9
D/M 7/6
559
GK 1/0
45
D/M 8/7
636
GK 3/3
270
F
3/1
133
M
4/0
82
GK 8/8
720
F
3/0
86
M
2/1
102
M
7/2
249
D/M 7/5
459
F
6/3
251
F
11/9
747
M
1/0
19
D/M 2/1
87
F
1/0
16
D
2/1
77
D
9/9
789
M
3/3
211
F
2/1
86
M
8/8
690
D/M 4/3
242
D
1/0
14
M
4/1
124
F
2/0
28
D
6/5
408
GK 3/3
225
F
8/6
442
F
2/1
85
M
8/5
451
C O M PE TI TI O NS
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Walker, Jonny
GP/GS
1/1
1/0
3/3
8/8
3/3
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
15
15
15
15
G
0
0
4
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
A Pts
0 0
0 0
0 8
0 0
3 5
0 2
1 1
2 2
0 4
1 1
0 0
0 0
5 15
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 10
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
1 1
0 0
0 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
3 3
0 2
0 0
1 1
1 1
0 2
0 0
2 4
0 0
1 1
Y/R
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/1
2/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1350 28 23 7917/1
1350 9 5 23 37/4
90 1 / 0 / 10.00 1-0-0
45 1 / 1 / 02.00 0-0-1
270 7 / 1 / 20.33 2-0-1
720 17 / 6 / 30.75 4-1-3
225 2 / 1 / 10.40 1-0-1
1350
1350
28 / 9 / 7 0.60 8-1-6
9 / 28 / 1 1.87 1-8-6
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goal by Panama on Oct.
13, 2004; Onyewu sent off against Jamaica on Nov. 17,
2004
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Brown, C.J.
Buddle, Edson
Califf, Danny
Cannon, Joe
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Eskandarian, Alecko
Garcia, Nick
Gibbs, Cory
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Petke, Mike
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Reyna, Claudio
Rimando, Nick
Stewart, Earnie
Suarez, Ryan
Twellman, Taylor
Vagenas, Peter
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
Pos. GP/GS Min.
D
1/1
90
M
4/4
360
M
12/9
810
D
3/3
258
D 13/13 1151
D
1/1
90
F
1/0
11
D
9/9
810
GK
1/0
45
D
5/5
425
F
1/0
16
D/M15/11
988
F
3/1
79
M/F 15/13 1224
F
1/0
2
D
5/1
149
D
7/6
559
GK
1/1
45
D/M 9/8
739
GK
7/7
585
M
1/0
12
GK
7/7
640
F
5/5
364
M
7/6
360
M
1/0
8
M
11/8
735
M
2/1
78
D/M11/10
718
M/F 12/7
742
F
7/6
407
D/M 8/5
507
M
1/1
90
M
2/1
90
D
1/0
13
D
2/2
174
M
7/3
360
M
5/4
249
GK
2/1
135
M
13/7
790
D
1/1
77
F
5/1
174
M
1/0
23
D
8/7
635
D
2/2
131
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Cannon, Joe
Hahnemann, Marcus
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Rimando, Nick
GP/GS
1/0
1/1
7/7
7/7
2/1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
16
16
16
16
G
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
2
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
APts
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
2 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
1 1
5 19
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 6
0 0
5 9
0 0
0 0
0 2
2 8
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 7
1 1
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 3
0 0
Y/R
0/0
0/0
0/0
2/0
4/0
0/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
3/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/1
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
2/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0/0
1/0
0/0
1440 28 26 8228/1
1440 10 6 26 29/4
45
1 / 0 / 0 0.00
45
1 / 1 / 0 2.00
585
6 / 5 / 2 0.77
630 17 / 4 / 5 0.57
135
3 / 0 / 1 0.00
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-0
2-3-2
6-1-0
1-0-0
1440 28 / 10 / 9 0.62 10-4-2
1440 10 / 28 / 4 1.74 4-10-2
NOTE: U.S. shutout totals include combined shutout on Jan.
18, 2003 (Howard & Rimando); Gibbs sent off against Brazil
on July 23, 2003
2 0 0 2 & 2 0 01 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT ISTI C S
51
1830 34 26 9435/2
1830 18 10 46 45/4
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Friedel, Brad
Howard, Tim
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Rimando, Nick
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO
9/9 720 10 / 11 / 1
2/2 135
2 / 0 / 1
10/8 802 17 / 7 / 5
2/1 128
4 / 0 / 1
1/0
45
1 / 0 / 0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
20
20
GAA W-L-T
1.38 3-4-1
0.00 2-0-0
0.79 6-2-1
0.00 1-0-0
0.00 0-0-0
1830 34 / 18 / 10 0.89 12-6-2
1830 18 / 34 / 4 1.67 6-12-2
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Thornton, Zach
GP/GS
6/6
4/4
3/3
2/2
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
15
15
1350 14 11 3919/1
1350 13 9 35 20/0
540 8 / 7 / 2 1.17
360 3 / 1 / 3 0.25
270 3 / 4 / 0 1.33
180 0 / 1 / 1 0.50
W-L-T
3-2-1
2-1-1
1-2-0
0-1-1
1350 14 / 13 / 6 0.87 6-6-3
1350 13 / 14 / 7 0.93 6-6-3
NOTE: Jones sent off against Honduras on March 28, 2001
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include an own goal scored by Jorge
Costa of Portugal on June 5, 2002; opponent goal totals
include an own goal scored by Jeff Agoos on June 5, 2002;
Mathis sent off against Ecuador on March 10, 2002; Hejduk
sent off against Mexico on April 3, 2002; U.S. shutout totals
include combined shutout on May 16, 2002 (Keller & Meola)
and on Nov. 17, 2002 (Howard & Rimando)
15
15
C O M PE TI TI O NS
20
20
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
D 13/13 1170 0 1 1 0/0
F
3/1
133 0 0 0 0/0
M 13/13 1170 0 1 1 1/0
M
3/3
207 0 0 0 0/0
D
4/2
92 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
D
8/8
677 0 1 1 1/0
M
1/1
64 0 0 0 0/0
F
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
F
8/7
634 0 1 1 0/0
M
1/0
28 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
GK 6/6
540 0 0 0 1/0
D/M 1/1
45 0 0 0 0/0
D/M 1/1
61 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
13 0 0 0 0/0
M10/5 577000
0/1
GK 4/4
360 0 0 0 0/0
F
7/6
496 0 0 0 1/0
M
4/0
57 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
M
2/1
99 0 0 0 0/0
D 10/9
821 0 0 0 2/0
M
1/0
9 0 0 0 0/0
D
2/1
112 0 0 0 0/0
M
6/5
440 2 3 7 3/0
F
5/4
237 1 0 2 1/0
GK 3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
F
9/6
519 2 0 4 1/0
D/M 1/0
23 0 0 0 0/0
M
5/3
293 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/1
85 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
D
9/9
810 0 0 0 0/0
M
2/0
44 0 0 0 0/0
F
6/3
290 1 0 2 1/0
D
8/8
707 0 0 0 1/0
M
6/6
492 0 1 1 2/0
D 11/10
890 0 1 1 2/0
M 10/10
900 5 0 10 1/0
GK 2/2
180 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
19 0 0 0 0/0
D
5/4
360 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
18 0 0 0 0/0
M
4/2
134 0 0 0 0/0
F
7/4
398 2 1 5 1/0
M
1/0
20 0 0 0 0/0
PR OG RAM S
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Cherundolo, Steve
Convey, Bobby
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Enochs, Joe
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Gutierrez, Diego
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Marsch, Jesse
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Petke, Mike
Pope, Eddie
Radosavljevic, Preki
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Vanney, Greg
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
D 16/15 1256 1 1 3 1/0
M 11/11
924 0 1 1 1/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0/0
M12/8 687317
1/0
D
8/6
519 0 0 0 3/0
D
6/6
525 0 0 0 1/0
D
2/2
180 0 0 0 1/0
D
1/1
71 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
29 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
F
4/0
83 0 1 1 0/0
M/F20/17 1563 6 2 14 5/0
GK 9/9
720 0 0 0 1/0
D/M14/11 1068
0 1 1 3/1
GK 2/2
135 0 0 0 1/0
M14/7 769011
0/0
GK 10/8
802 0 0 0 1/0
M/F 2/1
70 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/1
90 0 1 1 0/0
M
1/1
63 0 0 0 0/0
M14/9 826113
3/0
D
5/1
192 0 1 1 0/0
M
3/1
97 0 0 0 0/0
M
1/0
15 0 0 0 0/0
D/M12/11 1030
0 0 0 2/0
M/F15/10
899 7 3 17 3/1
F 15/15 1177 6 3 15 0/0
GK 2/1
128 0 0 0 0/0
F
8/2
328 0 2 2 0/0
D/M 3/3
270 0 0 0 0/0
M
9/9
720 1 2 4 0/0
M
1/1
75 1 0 2 0/0
D 11/11
980 1 0 2 3/0
F
3/3
209 1 1 3 1/0
D
4/4
350 0 0 0 0/0
M
8/8
635 0 0 0 1/0
GK 1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
D/M 11/9
816 1 1 3 1/0
M/F 10/9
542 0 0 0 0/0
F
1/1
83 0 0 0 0/0
D
3/2
138 0 0 0 0/0
D
1/1
90 1 0 2 0/0
M
5/0
90 0 1 1 0/0
M
3/0
78 0 0 0 0/0
F
10/6
497 3 2 8 2/0
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armas, Chris
Barrett, Wade
Beasley, DaMarcus
Berhalter, Gregg
Bocanegra, Carlos
Califf, Danny
Cherundolo, Steve
Convey, Bobby
Cullen, Leo
Cunningham, Jeff
Donovan, Landon
Friedel, Brad
Hejduk, Frankie
Howard, Tim
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Lagos, Manny
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Maisonneuve, Brian
Martino, Kyle
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Mulrooney, Richard
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Rimando, Nick
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
U. S. MNT
52
2 0 0 0 & 1 999 U.S. M N T FIN AL STATI S T I C S
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Brown, C.J.
Convey, Bobby
Deering, Chad
Donovan, Landon
Franchino, Joe
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Henderson, Chris
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Kreis, Jason
Lassiter, Roy
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
O’Brien, John
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Vagenas, Pete
Vanney, Greg
Victorine, Sasha
West, Brian
Williams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Zavagnin, Kerry
Pos.GP/GS
Min. G A Pts Y/R
D
8/8
750 0 0 0 1/0
F
3/1
127 0 0 0 1/0
M 14/14 1200 2 1 5 3/0
D
1/1
90 0 0 0 0
D
8/7
649 0 0 0 1/0
D
5/3
327 0 0 0 0
M
1/0
1 0 0 0 0
M
5/2
213 0 0 0 0
F
1/0
58 1 1 3 0
M
1/0
13 0 0 0 0
D
5/5
450 0 0 0 0
GK 6/6
570 0 0 0 0
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0
M
6/3
310 1 0 2 2/0
M
1/1
32 0 0 0 0
M 16/12 1063 6 9 21 0
GK 7/7
630 0 0 0 0
M
9/7
545 1 0 2 0
M
2/2
180 0 0 0 0
F
5/2
180 0 0 0 1/0
F
1/0
34 0 0 0 0
M 13/11
975 1 3 5 2/1
D
9/8
714 0 1 1 1/0
M/F 2/2
180 1 2 4 0
F
10/9
765 4 1 9 1/0
GK 4/4
360 0 0 0 0
F
4/4
351 2 2 6 0
M
5/4
349 1 1 3 0
M10/4 414102
2/0
D
6/6
526 1 0 2 0
M
2/1
53 0 0 0 0
M
3/1
139 1 0 2 0
F
95
492 4 1 9 0
D
8/8
720 0 0 0 2/0
M 12/11 1000 1 3 5 0
D/M 10/9
753 0 0 0 1/0
F
8/7
605 4 4 12 4/0
M
1/0
4 0 0 0 0
D
6/5
464 0 0 0 1/0
F
1/0
1 0 0 0 0
F
1/0
2 0 0 0 0
M
5/2
257 0 0 0 0
F
2/1
110 1 0 2 0
F
4/4
317 1 2 4 1/0
M
1/1
90 0 0 0 1/0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
17/17
17/17
1560 34 31 9925/1
1560 11 9 31 29/5
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
GP/GS
6/6
7/7
4/4
570 15 / 4 / 30.63 3-0-3
630 10 / 5 / 40.71 3-2-2
360 9 / 2 / 20.50 3-0-1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals 17/17 1560 34 / 11 / 9 0.63 9-2-6
17/17 1560 11 / 34 / 2 1.96 2-9-6
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Albright, Chris
Armas, Chris
Baba, Imad
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bravo, Paul
Brown, C.J.
Cherundolo, Steve
Cullen, Leo
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Fraser, Robin
Friedel, Brad
Gutierrez, Henry
Harkes, John
Hartman, Kevin
Hejduk, Frankie
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Kreis, Jason
Lassiter, Roy
Lewis, Eddie
Llamosa, Carlos
Mathis, Clint
McBride, Brian
McCarty, Chad
McKeon, Matt
Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
Olsen, Ben
Pope, Eddie
Presthus, Tom
Ralston, Steve
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Reyna, Claudio
Sanneh, Tony
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Vanney, Greg
Walsh, Billy
Willliams, Richie
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Pos. GP/GS
D
9/9
M
1/0
M
7/6
M
1/0
D
2/2
D
5/4
F
2/2
D
8/7
D
1/1
D
2/1
M
2/2
D
1/1
D
7/6
GK
3/2
M
1/1
M
3/3
GK
1/0
M
9/6
M
8/7
GK
5/5
M 11/10
F
2/1
F
4/1
M 12/10
D
4/4
M
2/0
F 11/10
D
1/0
D
2/2
GK
3/3
F
8/4
M
7/5
D
3/3
GK
1/0
F
1/0
F
3/1
D
2/2
M
4/4
M
2/2
F
5/4
GK
4/3
D
1/1
M
1/0
M
7/6
F
1/0
F
1/1
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13/13
13/13
Min.
616
12
570
15
180
372
136
656
90
94
156
90
630
225
78
243
45
600
642
411
990
76
84
860
338
35
856
22
147
197
392
438
199
45
14
139
180
360
180
374
253
90
1
564
44
59
G
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
APts
1 1
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
0 0
1 5
0 2
0 0
4 6
0 0
0 0
2 8
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 6
1 5
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 2
0 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
Y/R
2/0
0
2/0
0
0
2/0
1/0
1/0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
2/0
0
2/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
1/0
0
1/0
0
2/1
0
1/1
1/0
0
0
0
0/1
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
1176 19 13 5124/3
1176 11 3 25 25/1
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hartman, Kevin
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
Presthus, Tom
Thornton, Zach
GP/GS
3/2
1/0
5/5
3/3
1/0
4/3
225
4 / 0 / 2 0.00
45
1 / 1 / 0 2.00
411
4 / 5 / 1 1.09
197
3 / 1 / 2 0.46
45
2 / 1 / 0 2.00
253
5 / 3 / 0 1.07
W-L-T
2-0-0
0-0-1
2-3-0
1-0-1
1-0-0
1-1-0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
13/13 1176 19 / 11 / 5 0.84 7-4-2
13/13 1176 11 / 19 / 3 1.45 4-7-2
NOTE: Lewis sent off against Guatemala on Sept. 3, 2000
NOTE: Includes six minutes of overtime played on Aug. 1 in
the Confederations Cup semifinal loss to Mexico; McKeon
sent off against Saudi Arabia on Aug. 3, 1999; Moore sent
off against Guatemala on Mar. 11, 1999; Razov sent off
against Jamaica on Sept. 8, 1999
1998 & 1 997 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT ISTI C S
53
GP/GS Min. GF / GA / SO
4/4
360
6 / 2 / 2
10/10 900
7 / 9 / 5
1/1
90
2 / 2 / 0
1/1
90
0 / 0 / 1
GAA W-L-T
0.50 3-1-0
0.90 3-5-2
2.00 0-0-1
0.00 0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
16/16 1440 15 / 13 / 8 0.81 6-6-4
16/16 1440 13 / 15 / 8 0.94 6-6-4
NOTE: Llamosa sent off against Australia on Nov. 6, 1998
TOTALS
Opponents
18/181620 22 18 27/2
18/181620 21 16 43/2
Name
Dodd, Mark
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
GP/GS
3/2
10/10
6/6
2/0
225 2 / 4 / 0 1.60
783 8 / 8 / 3 0.92
540 9 / 6 / 3 1.00
72 3 / 3 / 0 3.75
W-L-T
0-1-1
3-4-3
2-1-3
0-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
18/18 1620 22 / 21 / 6 1.17 5-6-7
18/18 1620 21 / 22 / 6 1.22 6-5-7
NOTE: Lalas sent off against China on Feb. 1, 1997; Agoos
sent off against Mexico on Nov. 2, 1997; U.S. goal totals
include an own goal scored by Mexico on April 20, 1997
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
Thornton, Zach
PR OG RAM S
16/161440 15 13 22/1
16/161440 13 12 21/0
TOTALS
Opponents
Name
Pos.GP/GS Min. G A Y/R
Agoos, Jeff
D/M 14/13 1146 0 1 1/1
Balboa, Marcelo
D 10/10 900 0 1 1/0
Brose, Dario
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Burns, Mike
D
13/9 887 0 1 1/0
Calichman, Dan
D
3/2 154 0 0
0
Caligiuri, Paul
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
Chronopoulos, Ted
D
1/0
19 0 0
0
Chung, Mark
M
1/1
59 0 0
0
Corrales, Ramiro
D
2/1 120 0 0
0
Deering, Chad
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Dodd, Mark
GK
3/2 225 0 0
0
Dooley, Thomas
D/M 10/10 887 0 0
0
Fraser, Robin
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
Friedel, Brad
GK 10/10 783 0 0
0
Harkes, John
M 10/10 870 0 4 4/0
Hejduk, Frankie
M
3/1
97 0 0
0
Henderson, Chris
M
3/1 125 1 1 1/0
Jones, Cobi
M 14/10 850 0 1 3/0
Joseph, Miles
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Keller, Kasey
GK
6/6 540 0 0
0
Kirovski, Jovan
F
6/4 374 1 0 1/0
Kreis, Jason
M
5/2 235 0 0
0
Lalas, Alexi
D 14/13 1196 2 0 3/1
Lassiter, Roy
F
11/5 570 2 0
0
Maisonneuve, BrianM 3/114100 0
Mason, Michael
M
5/1 138 0 1
0
McBride, Brian
F
7/6 543 2 0
0
Moore, Joe-Max
M/F
5/5 450 1 1
0
Pittman, Steve
D
1/1
60 0 0
0
Pope, Eddie
D
9/9 773 2 0
0
Radosavljevic, Preki M/F
8/4 418 1 0
0
Ralston, Steve
M
4/3 181 0 0
0
Ramos, Tab
M
3/3 270 1 0
0
Reyna, Claudio
M 11/10 864 1 1 3/0
Sanneh, Tony
M
3/2 225 0 2 2/0
Santel, Mark
D
1/1
90 0 0 1/0
Sommer, Juergen
GK
2/0
72 0 0
0
Sorber, Mike
M
9/6 532 0 0
0
Stewart, Earnie
M/F
7/6 569 1 0 4/0
Vanney, Greg
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
Vasquez, Martin
D/M6/634500 0
Vermes, Peter
D
2/1 106 0 0
0
Wagner, David
F
5/4 256 0 1
0
Washington, Dante
F
1/0
26 0 0
0
Wegerle, Roy
F
3/3 242 2 1 1/0
Wynalda, Eric
F11/11990421/0
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Agoos, Jeff
D 12/10 924 0 2
0
Armas, Chris
M
1/0
45 0 0
0
Balboa, Marcelo
D
4/3 257 1 0
0
Berhalter, Gregg
D
2/2 135 0 0 1/0
Brown, C.J.
D
1/0
1 0 0
0
Burns, Mike
D 14/13 1170 0 0 3/0
Chung, Mark
M
1/0
21 0 0
0
Deering, Chad
D
6/6 519 1 0 1/0
Dooley, Thomas D/M 8/7 659 0 0
0
Friedel, Brad
GK
4/4 360 0 0
0
Harkes, John
M
7/7 630 0 0 2/0
Hejduk, Frankie
M
9/8 695 1 0 2/0
Henderson, Chris
M
2/0
44 0 0
0
Jones, Cobi
M 15/14 1116 0 0
0
Keller, Kasey
GK 10/10 900 0 0
0
Kirovski, Jovan
F
1/1
45 0 0
0
Lalas, Alexi
D
7/6 540 0 1 3/0
Lassiter, Roy
F
4/2 200 0 0 1/0
Lewis, Eddie
M
1/1
73 0 0
0
Llamosa, Carlos
D
1/1
90 0 0 0/1
Maisonneuve, BrianM 7/544901 0
Mathis, Clint
D
1/1
69 0 0 1/0
McBride, Brian
F
9/4 448 2 0
0
Moore, Joe-Max
M/F 13/11 985 1 2 2/0
O’Brien, John
M
1/0
10 0 0
0
Olsen, Ben
M/F
1/0
17 0 0
0
Pope, Eddie
D 12/12 1035 1 0 1/0
Radosavljevic, Preki M/F 14/1 425 2 2 1/0
Ramos, Tab
M
5/3 209 1 0
0
Regis, David
D
5/5 450 0 0 1/0
Reyna, Claudio
M
9/8 705 1 2 2/0
Sommer, Juergen
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
Sorber, Mike
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Stewart, Earnie
M/F
9/8 641 1 0
0
Thornton, Zach
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
Vanney, Greg
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
Wagner, David
F
2/2 109 0 0
0
Wegerle, Roy
F
12/9 558 2 0 1/0
Williams, Richie
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Wynalda, Eric
M/F 12/7 724 1 3
0
U. S. MNT
54
1 996 & 1 995 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Benedetti, Scott
Brose, Dario
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Corrales, Ramiro
Cozier, Mac
Dodd, Mark
Dooley, Thomas
Eck, Ted
Flores, Jorge
Friedel, Brad
Harbor, Jean
Harkes, John
Hejduk, Frankie
Holocher, Paul
Ianni, Tayt
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Joseph, Miles
Keller, Kasey
Kirovski, Jovan
Kreis, Jason
Lalas, Alexi
Lassiter, Roy
Leonetti, Joey
Lewis, Eddie
Lozzano, Lawrence
Martin, Tim
McBride, Brian
Moore, Joe-Max
Pope, Eddie
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Vanney, Greg
Vasquez, Martin
Wagner, David
Wynalda, Eric
D 13/13 1158 1 1 2/0
D
8/8 720 1 1
0
D
1/1
80 0 0
0
M
1/1
90 1 0
0
D
13/9 911 0 2 2/0
D
8/4 454 0 0 3/0
M
1/0
10 0 0
0
M
1/0
58 0 0
0
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
D/M9/8589202/0
F
1/1
60 0 0
0
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
GK
7/7 630 0 0 1/0
F
1/1
32 0 0
0
M 13/13 1085 0 5 1/0
D
2/1 100 1 0
0
F
1/0
30 0 0
0
M
1/1
90 0 0
0
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
M 14/12 1073 2 0
0
M
2/0
27 0 0 1/0
GK
7/7 630 0 0 1/0
F
7/2 237 1 0
0
M
2/2 135 0 0
0
D 14/14 1265 0 4 7/0
F
7/1 236 1 0 2/0
D
1/0
45 0 0
0
M
1/1
90 0 1
0
D
1/1
90 0 0 1/0
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
F
7/2 281 2 1
0
F
11/9 767 4 0 1/0
D
5/5 430 0 0
0
F
4/2 201 1 1
0
M 12/12 1006 1 1 4/0
M 14/12 1113 1 3 1/0
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
M
3/1 103 0 0 1/0
F
5/5 450 0 1 2/0
D
1/0
20 0 0
0
D
1/1
90 0 0 1/0
F
1/1
45 0 0
0
F13/13
1061924/0
TOTALS
Opponents
C O M PE TI TI O NS
16/161440 28 23 37/0
16/161440 19 11 28
Name
Dodd, Mark
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
1/1
90 1 / 4 / 0 4.00
7/7
630 12 / 11 / 0 1.57
7/7
630 13 / 3 / 5 0.43
1/1
90 2 / 1 / 0 1.00
W-L-T
0-1-0
3-2-2
6-1-0
1-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
16/16 1440 28 / 19 / 5 1.19 10-4-2
16/16 1440 19 / 28 / 2 1.75 4-10-2
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bliss, Brian
Bravo, Paul
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Friedel, Brad
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kerr, John Jr.
Kirovski, Jovan
Klopas, Frank
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Lassiter, Roy
Lozzano, Lawrence
Moore, Joe-Max
Pittman, Steve
Quesada, David
Razov, Ante
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Salcedo, Jorge
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Trittschuh, Steve
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
Pos.GP/GS Min.
D
5/5 424
D
6/6 466
D
1/0
31
D
3/1
93
F
1/0
28
M 14/13 1172
D 14/14 1250
M
1/1
46
M
9/9 786
GK
9/9 765
M
8/8 720
M
2/1 116
D
2/1 127
M
12/6 758
GK
4/4 360
F
5/3 320
F
7/1 287
F
10/7 463
D 12/11 1028
D
4/4 315
F
2/0
90
D
2/1
51
F
7/6 585
D
1/1
90
F
1/0
2
M
1/0
37
M
8/2 350
M
9/8 631
D
1/0
1
GK
2/1 128
M
9/7 535
F
9/9 763
D
1/1
90
F
5/5 258
F
8/8 568
TOTALS
Opponents
G
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
3
A
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
3
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
Y/R
1/0
1/0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
1/0
1/0
3/0
0
1/0
1/0
1/0
0
0
3/0
2/0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2/0
0
0
0
4/0
1/0
0
3/0
14/141253 20 18 28/0
14/141253 18 11 36
Name
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Sommer, Juergen
GP/GS
9/9
4/4
2/1
765 5 / 11 / 2 1.29
360 10 / 5 / 2 1.25
128 5 / 2 / 0 1.41
W-L-T
1-5-2
3-1-0
1-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
14/14 1253 20 / 18 / 4 1.29 5-6-3
14/14 1253 18 / 20 / 6 1.44 6-5-3
1994 & 1 993 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT IST I C S
55
TOTALS
Opponents
Name
Friedel, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Meola, Tony
Sommer, Juergen
Thornton, Zach
10/10 857 10 / 12 / 2 1.26
3/3
249 4 / 2 / 1 0.72
14/141260 15 / 13 / 4 0.93
2/0
43 1 / 1 / 0 2.09
1/0
21 0 / 0 / 0 0.00
W-L-T
1-3-5
1-1-1
5-4-5
0-1-0
0-0-0
TOTALS
Opponents
27/27 2430 30 / 28 / 7 1.04 7-9-11
27/27 2430 28 / 30 / 6 1.11 9-7-11
Name
Friedel, Brad
Meola, Tony
Stanisic, Scoop
16/15 1395 18 / 18 / 5 1.16
18/18 1588 25 / 24 / 7 1.36
1/1
90
2 / 2 / 0 2.00
W-L-T
3-6-7
7-7-3
0-0-1
TOTALS
Opponents
34/34 3073 45 / 44 / 12 1.29 10-13-11
34/34 3073 44 / 45 / 12 1.31 13-10-11
NOTE: Clavijo sent off after leaving the U.S. bench against
El Salvador on Dec. 5, 1993; Minute totals include
sudden-death overtime victory (103 minutes) vs. Costa
Rica on July 21, 1993
NOTE: U.S. goal totals include own goals scored by Switzerland on Jan. 22, 1994 and Colombia on June 22, 1994;
Lalas sent off against Moldova on April 16, 1994; Lapper
sent off against Estonia on May 7, 1994; Balboa sent off
against Greece on May 28, 1994; Clavijo sent off against
Brazil on July 4, 1994
34/343073 45 42 28/1
34/343073 44 26 52
C O M PE TI TI O NS
27/272430 30 17 37/4
27/272430 28 17 44
PR OG RAM S
TOTALS
Opponents
Name
Agoos, Jeff
D 20/16 1333 1 1 2/0
Allnutt, Yari
D
3/1 182 2 0 1/0
Armstrong, Desmond D 27/22 2128 0 0 1/0
Balboa, Marcelo
D
10/9 707 0 0 1/0
Bliss, Brian
D
1/0
30 0 0
0
Caligiuri, Paul
D 15/12 1075 0 0 1/0
Chung, Mark
M
14/3 519 2 2
0
Clavijo, Fernando
D 23/23 2029 0 0 2/1
Deering, Chad
F
2/0
85 0 0
0
Dooley, Thomas
D/M 17/17 1437 4 2 1/0
Doyle, John
D
9/9 810 1 0 2/0
Eichmann, Eric
M
2/0
77 0 0
0
Ervine, Dale
F
2/1 111 0 0
0
Friedel, Brad
GK 16/15 1395 0 0 1/0
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
F
2/1
73 0 0
0
Harbor, Jean
F
12/8 776 0 1
0
Harkes, John
D/M7/762401 0
Henderson, Chris
M 26/26 1969 1 5 2/0
Imler, Erik
D
1/1
43 0 0
0
Jones, Cobi
M/F 30/16 1824 2 5
0
Kinnear, Dominic
M 21/13 1148 7 1 2/0
Klopas, Frank
F
1/1
90 0 0
0
Kooiman, Cle
D 10/10 913 1 0 1/0
Lalas, Alexi
D 25/19 1857 4 3 2/0
Lapper, Mike
D 25/25 2205 0 1 1/0
Martin, Tim
D
1/0
45 0 0
0
McBride, Brian
F
1/0
27 0 0
0
Meola, Tony
GK 18/18 1588 0 0 2/0
Michallik, Janusz D/M9/3370121/0
Moore, Joe-Max
M/F 23/12 1254 8 4
0
Murray, Bruce
M 12/10 651 2 0
0
Perez, Hugo
M 12/12 773 3 2 1/0
Prampin, Alan
F
2/0
8 0 0
0
Quinn, Brian
M
9/8 648 0 1 1/0
Ramos, Tab
M
9/9 802 0 3 3/0
Santel, Mark
D/M4/113410 0
Smith, Kevin
M
1/0
45 0 0
0
Sorber, Mike
M 15/11 1056 0 1
0
Stanisic, Scoop
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
Stewart, Earnie
F
6/3 373 2 1
0
Vermes, Peter
F
12/9 626 1 2
0
Washington, Dante
F
3/1 133 0 0
0
Wegerle, Roy
M/F
10/9 843 0 4
0
Woodring, Peter
M
3/2 161 0 0
0
Wynalda, Eric
F
9/9 736 2 0
0
D 13/12 997 0 0
0
D 11/11 889 0 0 1/0
D 24/22 1833 4 0 1/1
D
1/0
44 0 0
0
D
1/0
83 0 0
0
M/F
1/0
8 0 0
0
M
2/0
80 0 0
0
M 20/16 1467 0 2 7/0
D 20/16 1420 0 2 1/0
M
1/0
7 0 0
0
D
8/6 591 0 0 3/1
M
1/0
44 0 0
0
D/M 22/21 1829 0 0 1/0
D
4/4 316 0 1
0
F
3/1 119 0 0
0
GK 10/10 857 0 0 1/0
GK
3/3 249 0 0
0
M
3/3 270 0 0 2/0
M 13/10 821 0 1 1/0
D
3/0 113 0 0
0
M 23/19 1692 2 0
0
F
1/1
90 0 0
0
M
9/5 482 0 0
0
F
4/3 208 2 0
0
M/F 15/12 857 8 0 5/0
D
2/2 180 0 0 1/0
D 22/22 1929 1 1 4/1
D
10/8 694 1 1 1/1
D/M1/0 1800 0
D
4/2 275 0 0
0
GK 14/14 1260 0 0
0
D/M 12/7 608 0 1 1/0
M/F 11/7 485 1 1 1/0
M 17/16 1206 3 3 1/0
M
8/3 361 0 0
0
M
7/6 514 0 1 1/0
M
19/8 1063 2 1 2/0
M
2/0
90 0 0
0
GK
2/0
43 0 0
0
M 18/14 1270 1 1 2/0
F
7/5 495 1 0
0
GK
1/0
21 0 0
0
F
3/0
93 0 0
0
F
3/1 103 0 0
0
M/F
7/0 173 1 0
0
M/F
8/3 435 1 1
0
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Agoos, Jeff
Armstrong, Desmond
Balboa, Marcelo
Berhalter, Gregg
Bliss, Brian
Bravo, Paul
Brose, Dario
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Chung, Mark
Clavijo, Fernando
Deering, Chad
Dooley, Thomas
Doyle, John
Dunn, Jason
Friedel, Brad
Hahnemann, Marcus
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Ibsen, Zak
Jones, Cobi
Kerr, John Jr.
Kinnear, Dominic
Kirovski, Jovan
Klopas, Frank
Kooiman, Cle
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Ligeon, Maurice
Lozzano, Lawrence
Meola, Tony
Michallik, Janusz
Moore, Joe-Max
Perez, Hugo
Quinn, Brian
Ramos, Tab
Reyna, Claudio
Salcedo, Jorge
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Thornton, Zach
Vargas, Nelson
Vermes, Peter
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
U. S. MNT
56
1992 & 1 991 U.S. M N T FIN AL STAT I S T I C S
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Name
Acosta, Jorge
Allnutt, Yari
Armstong, Desmond
Balboa, Marcelo
Benedict, Brian
Burns, Mike
Caligiuri, Paul
Chung, Mark
Clavijo, Fernando
DeBrito, John
Dodd, Mark
Dooley, Thomas
Doyle, John
Eck, Ted
Feuer, Ian
Friedel, Brad
Gosselin, Mike
Harbor, Jean
Harkes, John
Henderson, Chris
Huseinovic, Mirsad
Ibsen, Zak
Jaguande, Carlos
Jones, Cobi
Keller, Kasey
Kinnear, Dominic
Kmosko, Matt
Lapper, Mike
Lassiter, Roy
Leonetti, Joey
Masters, Mike
Meola, Tony
Michallik, Janusz
Moore, Joe-Max
Murray, Bruce
Perez, Hugo
Quinn, Brian
Ramos, Tab
Savage, Bruce
Sorber, Mike
Stewart, Earnie
Strouse, Andy
Sullivan, Chris
Vermes, Peter
Wegerle, Roy
Wynalda, Eric
Pos.GP/GS Min.
F
10/5 503
M
2/0
63
D
9/9 765
D 21/21 1879
M
3/2 109
D
1/1
90
M
7/6 509
M
7/2 285
D 15/12 1160
M
5/3 303
GK
4/3 296
D
5/5 450
D 12/12 1080
F
1/0
7
GK
1/0
19
GK
1/1
90
D
1/0
12
F
2/1 118
M
5/5 438
M
9/7 564
M
1/0
2
D
9/2 341
F
2/0
55
F
3/1 134
GK
1/1
90
M
10/8 676
D
3/2 198
D
4/4 360
F
1/0
29
F
1/0
29
F
1/0
31
GK 16/16 1395
D 16/11 976
M
1/1
90
M 12/12 817
M 17/17 1378
M 19/19 1651
M
6/6 525
D
8/6 574
M
12/7 743
F
7/2 299
F
3/2 188
F
2/1
84
F
9/9 511
M
4/3 315
F
7/7 559
C O M PE TI TI O NS
TOTALS
Opponents
G
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
5
A
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
Y/R
2/0
0
0
6/1
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1/0
2/0
1/0
4/1
0
0
0
1/0
0
1/0
0
0
0
21/211890 21 18 23/2
21/211890 27 15 22
Name
Dodd, Mark
Feuer, Ian
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
4/3
296 1 / 5 / 1 1.52
1/0
19 0 / 1 / 0 4.74
1/1
90 2 / 0 / 1 0.00
1/1
90 0 / 1 / 0 1.00
16/161395 18 / 20 / 4 1.29
W-L-T
0-3-1
0-0-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
5-7-3
TOTALS
Opponents
21/21 1890 21 / 27 / 6 1.29 6-11-4
21/21 189027 / 21 / 12 1.00 11-6-4
NOTE: Balboa sent off against El Salvador on Feb. 18,
1992; Quinn sent off against Saudi Arabia on Oct. 15,
1992
Name
Acosta, Jorge
F
2/2
89 0 0
0
Agoos, Jeff
D
7/6 435 0 0
0
Armstrong, Desmond D 11/10 916 0 0 1/0
Baicher, Jeff
F
1/0
12 0 0
0
Balboa, Marcelo
D 15/15 1330 2 1 2/1
Banks, Jimmy
D
3/3 251 0 0
0
Benedict, Brian
M
1/0
45 0 0
0
Caligiuri, Paul
D
8/8 720 0 0
0
Clavijo, Fernando
D 14/13 1195 0 0 1/1
Cruz, Alberto
1/0
45 0 0
0
Dayak, Troy
D
4/4 345 0 0
0
DeBrito, John
M
1/0
15 0 0
0
Dodd, Mark
GK
1/1
90 0 0
0
Doyle, John
D
5/5 450 1 0 2/0
Dufrene, Ronil
2/1
90 0 0
0
Eck, Ted
F
5/0 143 0 0
0
Fraser, Robin
D
2/1 162 0 0
0
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
F
1/1
45 1 0
0
Gyau, Philip
F
1/0
13 0 0
0
Henderson, Chris F16/16
1278031/0
Jonas, Mark
1/0
45 0 0
0
Kinnear, Dominic
M
11/4 444 2 0
0
Klopas, Frank
F
1/1
90 1 0
0
Krumpe, Paul
M
3/3 270 0 0 1/0
Lalas, Alexi
D
2/2 180 0 2
0
Lapper, Mike
D
1/1
90 0 0
0
Meola, Tony
GK 17/16 1530 0 0
0
Michallik, Janusz
M
7/6 477 0 1
0
Murray, Bruce
F16/15
1438630/1
Perez, Hugo
M
11/9 878 1 2 1/0
Quinn, Brian
M 11/11 990 1 1
0
Santel, Mark
D
2/0
49 0 0
0
Savage, Bruce
D
6/3 415 0 0
0
Slivinski, Mike
M
1/1
45 0 0
0
Snyder, Troy
D
4/0
61 0 0
0
Trittschuh, Steve
D
4/2 240 0 0
0
Vargas, Nelson
M
1/0
45 0 0
0
Vermes, Peter
F12/12
102730 0
Washington, Dante
F
2/2 135 2 0
0
Wynalda, Eric
F15/15886232/0
TOTALS
Opponents
17/171530 22 16 11/3
17/17 1530 13–
–
Name
Dodd, Mark
Meola, Tony
1/1
90 1 / 0 / 1 1.00 1-0-0
16/161440 21 / 13 / 6 0.81 7-4-5
TOTALS
Opponents
17/17 1530 22 / 13 / 7 0.76 8-4-5
17/17 1530 13 / 22 / 4 1.29 4-8-5
NOTES: Balboa sent off against Guatemala on July 1, 1991;
Clavijo sent off against Argentina on May 19, 1991; Murray
sent off against Costa Rica on Nov. 24, 1991
Y E AR -BY-Y E AR ALL-T IM E RE SULT S
57
U . S . M e n’s N at io n a l Te a m Ye a r -by-Ye ar All-Time Results
Full-International Matches
ResultLocation
3-2 W Stockholm, Sweden
1-1 T Oslo, Norway
1-0 W Paris, France
0-3 L Paris, France
3-2 W Warsaw, Poland
1-3 L Dublin, Ireland
0-1 L Montreal, Canada
6-1 W Brooklyn, N.Y.
6-1 W Brooklyn, N.Y.
2-11 L Amsterdam, Holland
3-3 T Warsaw, Poland
3-0 W Montevideo, Uruguay
3-0 W Montevideo, Uruguay
1-6 L Montevideo, Uruguay
3-4 L Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
4-2 W Rome, Italy
1-7 L Rome, Italy
0-1 L Berlin, Germany
2-7 L Mexico City, Mexico
0-5 L Havana, Cuba
2-5 L Havana, Cuba
0-9 L London, England
0-11 L Oslo, Norway
0-5 L Belfast, N. Ireland
0-4 L Randalls Island, N.Y.
1-1 T Mexico City, Mexico
5-2 W Mexico City, Mexico
1950s
1960s
ResultLocation
3-3 T Los Angeles, Calif.
0-2 L Bogota, Colombia
0-10 L New York, N.Y.
1-0 W San Pedro Sula, Honduras
1-1 T Tegucigalpa, Honduras
3-3 T New York, N.Y.
0-4 L Philadelphia, Pa.
2-4 L Toronto, Canada
6-3 W Port-au-Prince, Haiti
2-5 L Port-au-Prince, Haiti
1970 – 1974
Date
Opponent
Aug. 20, 1972 Canada *
Aug. 29, 1972 Canada *
Sept. 3, 1972 Mexico *
Sept. 10, 1972 Mexico * March 17, 1973Bermuda
March 20, 1973Poland
Aug. 3, 1973 Poland
Aug. 5, 1973 Canada
Aug. 10, 1973 Poland
Aug. 12, 1973 Poland
Sept. 9, 1973 Bermuda
Oct. 16, 1973 Mexico
Nov. 3, 1973 Haiti
Nov. 5, 1973 Haiti
Nov. 13, 1973 Israel
Nov. 15, 1973 Israel
Sept. 5, 1974 Mexico
ResultLocation
2-3 L St. John’s, Canada
2-2 T Baltimore, Md.
1-2 L Los Angeles, Calif.
0-4 L Hamilton, Bermuda
0-4 L Lodz, Poland
0-1 L Chicago, Ill.
2-0 W Windsor, Canada
0-4 L San Francisco, Calif.
1-0 W New Britain, Conn.
1-0 W Hartford, Conn.
0-2 L Puebla, Mexico
1-3 L Tel-Aviv, Israel
0-2 L Beersheba, Israel
1-3 L Monterrey, Mexico
0-1 L Dallas, Texas
1975 – 1979
Date
Opponent
March 26, 1975Poland
June 24, 1975 Poland
Aug. 19, 1975 Costa Rica
Aug. 21, 1975 Argentina
Aug. 25, 1975 Mexico
Sept. 24, 1976 Canada * Oct. 3, 1976 Mexico * Oct. 15, 1976 Mexico *
Oct. 20, 1976 Canada * Nov. 10, 1976 Haiti
Nov. 12, 1976 Haiti
Nov. 14, 1976 Haiti
Dec. 22, 1976 Canada * Sept. 15, 1977 El Salvador
Sept. 18, 1977 Guatemala
Sept. 30, 1977 El Salvador
Oct. 6, 1977 China
Oct. 10, 1977 China
Oct. 16, 1977 China
Sept. 3, 1978 Iceland
Sept. 6, 1978 Switzerland
Sept. 20, 1978 Portugal Feb. 3, 1979 Soviet Union
Feb. 11, 1979 Soviet Union
May 2, 1979 France
Oct. 7, 1979 Bermuda
Oct. 10, 1979 France
Oct. 26, 1979 Hungary
Oct. 29, 1979 Ireland
ResultLocation
0-7 L Poznan, Poland
0-4 L Seattle, Wash.
1-1 T Vancouver, Canada
0-3 L Puebla, Mexico
2-0 W Seattle, Wash.
0-0 T Port-au-Prince, Haiti
2-1 W San Salvador, El Salvador
1-3 L Guatemala City, Guatemala
0-2 L Guatemala City, Guatemala
0-3 L Monterrey, Mexico
1-1 T Washington, D.C.
1-0 W Atlanta, Ga.
2-1 W San Francisco, Calif.
0-0 T Reykjavik, Iceland
0-2 L Lucerne, Switzerland
0-1 L Benfica, Portugal
1-3 L Seattle, Wash.
1-4 L San Francisco, Calif.
0-6 L East Rutherford, N.J.
3-1 W Hamilton, Bermuda
0-3 L Paris, France
2-0 W Budapest, Hungary
2-3 L Dublin, Ireland
1980 – 1984
Date
Oct. 5, 1980 Oct. 7, 1980 Oct. 25, 1980
Nov. 1, 1980 Nov. 9, 1980 Opponent
Luxembourg
Portugal
Canada * Canada *
Mexico *
ResultLocation
2-0 W Dudelange, Luxembourg
1-1 T Lisbon, Portugal
0-0 T Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
1-2 L Vancouver, Canada
Date
Opponent
Nov. 6, 1960 Mexico *
Nov. 13, 1960 Mexico *
Feb. 5, 1961 Colombia
May 27, 1964 England
March 7, 1965 Mexico * March 12, 1965Mexico *
March 17, 1965Honduras *
March 21, 1965Honduras *
Sept. 15, 1968 Israel
Sept. 25, 1968 Israel
Oct. 17, 1968 Canada *
Oct. 20, 1968 Haiti
Oct. 21, 1968 Haiti
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
San Diego, Calif.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Opponent ResultLocation
Spain ** 1-3 L Curtiba, Brazil
England ** 1-0 W Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Chile **
2-5 L Recife, Brazil
Scotland 0-6 L Glasgow, Scotland
Italy ++
0-8 L Tampere, Finland
England
3-6 L New York, N.Y.
Mexico * 0-4 L Mexico City, Mexico
Haiti *
Haiti *
Iceland
2-3 L Reykjavik, Iceland
Yugoslavia ++1-9 L Melbourne, Australia
Mexico *
2-7 L Long Beach, Calif.
Canada *
1-5 L Toronto, Canada
Canada *
2-3 L St. Louis, Mo.
England
L
W
W
W
L
L
PR OG RAM S
Date
June 25, 1950
June 29, 1950
July 2, 1950 April 30, 1952
July 16, 1952
June 8, 1953 Jan. 10, 1954
Jan. 14, 1954
April 3, 1954
April 4, 1954
Aug. 25, 1955
Nov. 28, 1956
April 7, 1957
April 28, 1957
June 22, 1957
July 6, 1957 May 28, 1959 0-1
1-0
6-2
2-0
0-2
0-1
Opponent
Sweden
Norway
Estonia ++
Uruguay ++
Poland
Ireland
Canada
Canada
Canada
Argentina ++
Poland
Belgium **
Paraguay **
Argentina **
Brazil
Mexico *
Italy **
Italy ++
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Cuba
Italy ++
Norway
N. Ireland
Scotland Mexico * Cuba *
Mexico * Cuba *
Haiti
Canada *
Bermuda *
Bermuda *
Haiti *
Haiti *
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Aug. 20, 1916
Sept. 3, 1916
May 25, 1924 May 29, 1924 June 10, 1924
June 16, 1924
June 27, 1925
Nov. 8, 1925 Nov. 6, 1926 May 30, 1928 June 10, 1928
July 13, 1930
July 17, 1930
July 26, 1930
Aug. 17, 1930
May 24, 1934 May 27, 1934 Aug. 3, 1936
Sept. 12, 1937
Sept. 19, 1937
Sept. 26, 1937
July 13, 1947
July 20, 1947
Aug. 2, 1948
Aug. 6, 1948 Aug. 11, 1948
June 19, 1949
Sept. 4, 1949
Sept. 14, 1949
Sept. 18, 1949
Sept. 21, 1949
Oct. 23, 1968
Oct. 27, 1968
Nov. 2, 1968 Nov. 10, 1968
April 20, 1969
May 11, 1969 U. S. MNT
1916 – 1949
58
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
1980 – 1984 (continued)
Date
Opponent ResultLocation
Nov. 23, 1980 Mexico * 2-1 W Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
March 21, 1982Trinidad & Tobago 2-1 W Port of Spain, Trinidad
April 8, 1983 Haiti
May 30, 1984 Italy
0-0 T East Rutherford, N.J.
Sept. 29, 1984 Netherlands Antilles *0-0 T Curacao, Neth. Antilles
Oct. 6, 1984 Netherlands Antilles *4-0 W St. Louis, Mo.
Oct. 9, 1984 El Salvador 3-1 W Los Angeles, Calif.
Oct. 11, 1984 Colombia 1-0 W Los Angeles, Calif.
Oct. 14, 1984 Guatemala 0-4 L Guatemala City, Guatemala
Nov. 30, 1984 Ecuador
0-0 T Long Island, N.Y.
Dec. 2, 1984 Ecuador
2-2 T Miami, Fla.
1985 – 1989
Date
Opponent
ResultLocation
Feb. 8, 1985 Switzerland 1-1 T Tampa, Fla.
April 2, 1985 Canada
0-2 L Vancouver, Canada
1-1 T Portland, Ore.
May 15, 1985 Trinidad & Tobago *2-1 W St. Louis, Mo.
May 19, 1985 Trinidad & Tobago *1-0 W Torrance, Calif.
May 26, 1985 Costa Rica * 1-1 T Alajuela, Costa Rica
May 31, 1985 Costa Rica * 0-1 L Torrance, Calif.
June 16, 1985 England
Feb. 5, 1986 Canada
0-0 T Miami, Fla.
Feb. 7, 1986 Uruguay
1-1 T
June 8, 1987 Egypt
1-3 L
June 12, 1987 Korea Republic0-1 L
June 16, 1987 Thailand 1-0 W
Jan. 10, 1988 Guatemala
0-1 L
Jan. 13, 1988 Guatemala
1-0 W
May 14, 1988 Colombia
0-2 L
June 1, 1988 Chile
1-1 T
June 3, 1988 Chile
1-3 L
June 5, 1988 Chile
0-3 L June 7, 1988 Ecuador
0-1 L
June 10, 1988 Ecuador
0-2 L
June 12, 1988 Ecuador
0-0 T
June 14, 1988 Costa Rica
1-0 W
July 13, 1988 Poland
0-2 L July 24, 1988 Jamaica *
0-0 T
Aug. 13, 1988 Jamaica *
5-1 W
April 16, 1989 Costa Rica * 0-1 L
April 30, 1989 Costa Rica * 1-0 W
May 13, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago *1-1 T
June 4, 1989 Peru
3-0 W
June 17, 1989 Guatemala * 2-1 W
June 24, 1989 Colombia 0-1 L Aug. 13, 1989 Korea Republic1-2 L
Sept. 17, 1989El Salvador * 1-0 W
Oct. 8, 1989 Guatemala * 0-0 T
Nov. 5, 1989 El Salvador * 0-0 T
Nov. 14, 1989 Bermuda
2-1 W Nov. 19, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago *1-0 W
Miami, Fla.
Seoul, Korea Republic
Pusan, Korea Republic
Chongju, Korea Republic
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Miami, Fla.
Stockton, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Houston, Texas
Ft. Worth, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
New Britain, Conn.
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
East Rutherford, N.J.
New Britain, Conn.
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
St. Louis, Mo.
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Port of Spain, Trinidad
1990
Date
Feb. 2, 1990
Feb. 4, 1990
Feb. 13, 1990
Feb. 24, 1990
March 10, 1990
March 20, 1990
March 28, 1990
April 8, 1990
April 22, 1990
May 5, 1990
May 9, 1990
May 30, 1990
June 2, 1990
June 10, 1990
June 14, 1990
June 19, 1990
July 28, 1990
Sept. 15, 1990
Oct. 10, 1990
Nov. 18, 1990
Nov. 21, 1990
Dec. 19, 1990
OpponentResult
Costa Rica
0-2 L
Colombia
1-1 T (8-9 pk)
Bermuda
1-0 W
Soviet Union
1-3 L
Finland 2-1 W
Hungary
0-2 L
East Germany
2-3 L
Iceland
4-1 W
Colombia
0-1 L
Malta 1-0 W
Poland
3-1 W
Liechtenstein
4-1 W
Switzerland
1-2 L
Czechoslovakia **
1-5 L
Italy **
0-1 L
Austria ** 1-2 L
East Germany 1-2 L
Trinidad & Tobago
3-0 W
Poland
3-2 W
Trinidad & Tobago
0-0 T
Soviet Union
0-0 T
Portugal
0-1 L
Date
Feb. 1, 1991
Feb. 21, 1991
March 12, 1991
March 16, 1991
May 5, 1991
May 19, 1991
June 1, 1991
June 29, 1991
July 1, 1991
July 3, 1991
July 5, 1991
July 7, 1991
Aug. 28, 1991
Sept. 4, 1991
Sept. 14, 1991
Oct. 19, 1991
Nov. 24, 1991
OpponentResult
Switzerland
0-1 L
Bermuda
0-1 L
Mexico
2-2 T
Canada
2-0 W
Uruguay
1-0 W
Argentina
0-1 L
Republic of Ireland
1-1 T
Trinidad & Tobago ^
2-1 W
Guatemala ^
3-0 W
Costa Rica ^
3-2 W
Mexico ^
2-0 W
Honduras ^
0-0 T (4-3 pk)
Romania
2-0 W
Turkey
1-1 T
Jamaica
1-0 W
Korea DPR
1-2 L
Costa Rica
1-1 T
Location
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Palo Alto, Calif.
Tampa, Fla.
Budapest, Hungary
Berlin, East Germany
St. Louis, Mo.
Miami, Fla.
Piscataway, N.J.
Hershey, Pa.
Sport Eschen-Mauren, Liechtenstein
St. Gallen, Switzerland
Florence, Italy
Rome, Italy
Florence, Italy
Milwaukee, Wis.
High Point, N.C.
Warsaw, Poland
Porto, Portugal
Attendance
25,392
15,000
1,800
61,000
22,647
15,000
4,000
3,287
8,214
8,604
12,063
2,400
4,500
33,900
73,659
34,857
12,574
11,361
5,000
12,000
3,500
1,500
Location
Miami, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Denver, Colo.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Brasov, Romania
Istanbul, Turkey
High Point, N.C.
Washington, D.C.
Dallas, Texas
Attendance
10,323
12,000
6,261
2,705
35,772
31,761
51,273
18,435
6,344
36,703
41,103
39,873
7,500
17,500
9,128
16,351
22,787
1991
59
1992
Location
Miami, Fla.
Detroit, Mich.
San Salvador, El Salvador
Fortaleza, Brazil
Valladolid, Spain
Casablanca, Morocco
Palo Alto, Calif.
Dublin, Ireland
Denver, Colo.
Washington D.C.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Orlando, Fla.
Piscataway, N.J.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
St. John’s, Canada
Greensboro, N.C.
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Attendance
30,386
35,248
22,000
45,000
40,000
35,000
20,000
31,815
27,000
24,157
35,696
10,402
26,874
17,309
11,815
28,651
18,749
3,500
2,097
70,000
9,500
Location
Tempe, Ariz.
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Orlando, Fla.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Nagoya, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Mission Viejo, Calif.
New Haven, Conn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Chicago, Ill.
Ambato, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Mexico City, Mexico
Reykjavik, Iceland
Oslo, Norway
Washington, D.C.
High Point, N.C.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Fullerton, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Attendance
13,215
9,127
13,651
25,879
5,743
12,500
48,000
23,000
24,000
27,000
3,143
17,652
9,578
5,500
44,579
37,652
53,549
20,000
55,000
55,000
11,642
13,771
18,107
14,826
120,000
3,700
16,348
23,927
4,298
7,896
5,318
3,612
7,618
52,397
Location
Phoenix, Ariz.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Dallas, Texas
Jacksonville, Fla.
Davidson, N.C.
Attendance
15,386
10,173
43,651
9,000
9,000
15,676
20,171
10,319
26,835
6,103
4,790
MN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
C.I.S.
0-1 L
C.I.S.
2-1 W
Costa Rica
0-0 T
El Salvador
0-2 L
Brazil
0-3 L
Spain
0-2 L
Morocco 1-3 L
China
5-0 W
Republic of Ireland
1-4 L
Scotland
0-1 L
Republic of Ireland
3-1 W
Portugal
1-0 W
Italy
1-1 T
Australia
0-1 L
Ukraine
0-0 T
Colombia
0-1 L
Brazil
0-1 L
Canada
2-0 W
Canada
0-0 T
Saudi Arabia #
0-3 L
Ivory Coast #
5-2 W
U. S. MNT
Date
Jan. 25, 1992
Feb. 2, 1992
Feb. 12, 1992
Feb. 19, 1992
Feb. 26, 1992
March 11, 1992
March 18, 1992
April 4, 1992
April 29, 1992
May 17, 1992
May 30, 1992
June 3, 1992
June 6, 1992
June 13, 1992
June 27, 1992
July 31, 1992
Aug. 2, 1992
Sept. 3, 1992
Oct. 9, 1992
Oct. 15, 1992
Oct. 19, 1992
1993
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
OpponentResult
Denmark
2-2 T
Romania
1-1 T
Russia
0-1 L
Russia
0-0 T
Canada
2-2 T
Hungary
0-0 T
Japan
1-3 L
El Salvador
2-2 T
Honduras
1-4 L
Saudi Arabia
2-0 W
Iceland
1-1 T
Colombia
1-2 L
Bolivia
0-0 T
Peru
0-0 T
Brazil
0-2 L
England
2-0 W
Germany
3-4 L
Uruguay @
0-1 L
Ecuador @
0-2 L
Venezuela @
3-3 T
Jamaica ^
1-0 W
Panama ^
2-1 W
Honduras ^
1-0 W
Costa Rica ^
1-0 W (ot)
Mexico ^
0-4 L
Iceland
1-0 W
Norway
0-1 L
Mexico
1-1 T
Ukraine
1-2 L
Ukraine
0-1 L
Jamaica
1-0 W
Cayman Islands
8-1 W
El Salvador
7-0 W
Germany
0-3 L
Date
Jan. 30, 1993
Feb. 6, 1993
Feb. 13, 1993
Feb. 21, 1993
March 3, 1993
March 10, 1993
March 14, 1993
March 23, 1993
March 25, 1993
April 9, 1993
April 17, 1993
May 8, 1993
May 23, 1993
May 26, 1993
June 6, 1993
June 9, 1993
June 13, 1993
June 16, 1993
June 19, 1993
June 22, 1993
July 10, 1993
July 14, 1993
July 17, 1993
July 21, 1993
July 25, 1993
Aug. 31, 1993
Sept. 8, 1993
Oct. 13, 1993
Oct. 16, 1993
Oct. 23, 1993
Nov. 7, 1993
Nov. 14,1993
Dec. 5, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
1994
OpponentResult
Norway
2-1 W
Switzerland
1-1 T
Russia
1-1 T
Denmark
0-0 T (2-4 pk)
Romania
1-2 L
Bolivia
1-1 T
Sweden
1-3 L
South Korea
1-1 T
Bolivia
2-2 T
Moldova
1-1 T
Moldova
3-0 W
Date
Jan. 15, 1994
Jan. 22, 1994
Jan. 29, 1994
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 13, 1994
Feb. 18, 1994
Feb. 20, 1994
March 12, 1994
March 26, 1994
April 16, 1994
April 20, 1994
60
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
1994 (continued)
Date
April 24, 1994
April 30, 1994
May 7, 1994
May 15, 1994
May 25, 1994
May 28, 1994
June 4, 1994
June 18, 1994
June 22, 1994
June 26, 1994
July 4, 1994
Sept. 7. 1994
Oct. 19, 1994
Nov. 19, 1994
Nov. 22, 1994
Dec. 11, 1994
OpponentResult
Iceland
1-2 L
Chile
0-2 L
Estonia
4-0 W
Armenia
1-0 W
Saudi Arabia
0-0 T
Greece
1-1 T
Mexico
1-0 W
Switzerland **
1-1 T
Colombia **
2-1 W
Romania **
0-1 L
Brazil **
0-1 L
England
0-2 L
Saudi Arabia
1-2 L
Trinidad & Tobago
0-1 L
Jamaica
3-0 W
Honduras
1-1 T
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Fullerton, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Piscataway, N.J.
New Haven, Conn.
Pasadena, Calif.
Detroit, Mich.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
London, England
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Kingston, Jamaica
Fullerton, Calif.
Attendance
3,017
15,610
2,158
9,753
5,576
21,317
91,123
73,425
93,194
93,869
84,177
38,629
9,256
22,000
30,199
1,094
Location
Dallas, Texas
Brussels, Belgium
Tampa, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Piscataway, N.J.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Norrkoping, Sweden
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
12,242
14,000
7,415
22,578
38,615
36,126
22,000
22,000
21,000
9,000
9,000
3,000
14,200
10,216
Location
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Lima, Peru
Washington, D.C.
Richmond, Va.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Attendance
12,425
52,355
22,038
88,000
8,526
25,332
19,350
92,216
18,661
10,535
30,082
19,312
8,000
25,000
40,527
14,500
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Kunming, China
Guangzhou, China
Kingston, Jamaica
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
St. Louis, Mo.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Baltimore, Md.
Attendance
35,232
31,725
17,342
40,000
35,000
35,246
28,896
22,000
57,407
7,016
8,436
29,000
13,629
1995
Date
March 25, 1995
April 22, 1995
May 28, 1995
June 11, 1995
June 18, 1995
June 25, 1995
July 8, 1995
July 11, 1995
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
July 22, 1995
Aug. 16, 1995
Oct. 8, 1995
OpponentResult
Uruguay
2-2 T
Belgium
0-1 L
Costa Rica
1-2 L
Nigeria
3-2 W
Mexico
4-0 W
Colombia
0-0 T
Chile @
2-1 W
Bolivia @
0-1 L
Argentina @
3-0 W
Mexico @
0-0 T (4-1 pk)
Brazil @
0-1 L
Colombia @
1-4 L
Sweden
0-1 L
Saudi Arabia
4-3 W
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
1996
Date
Jan. 13, 1996
Jan. 16, 1996
Jan. 18, 1996
Jan. 21, 1996
May 26, 1996
June 9, 1996
June 12, 1996
June 16, 1996
Aug. 30, 1996
Oct. 16, 1996
Nov. 3, 1996
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
Dec. 1, 1996
Dec. 14, 1996
Dec. 21, 1996
OpponentResult
Trinidad & Tobago ^
3-2 W
El Salvador ^
2-0 W
Brazil ^
0-1 L
Guatemala ^
3-0 W
Scotland
2-1 W
Ireland
2-1 W
Bolivia
0-2 L
Mexico
2-2 T
El Salvador
3-1 W
Peru
1-4 L
Guatemala *
2-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
2-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
1-0 W
Costa Rica *
1-2 L
Costa Rica *
2-1 W
Guatemala *
2-2 T
1997
Date
Jan. 17, 1997
Jan. 19, 1997
Jan. 22, 1997
Jan. 29, 1997
Feb. 1, 1997
March 2, 1997
March 16, 1997
March 23, 1997
April 20, 1997
June 4, 1997
June 17, 1997
June 29, 1997
Aug. 7, 1997
OpponentResult
Peru
0-1 L
Mexico
0-2 L
Denmark
1-4 L
China PR
1-2 L
China PR
1-1 T
Jamaica *
0-0 T
Canada *
3-0 W
Costa Rica *
2-3 L
Mexico *
2-2 T
Paraguay
0-0 T
Israel
2-1 W
El Salvador *
1-1 T
Ecuador
0-1 L
61
Costa Rica *
Jamaica *
Mexico *
Canada *
El Salvador *
1-0
1-1
0-0
3-0
4-2
W
T
T
W
W
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Mexico City, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
27,369
51,528
114,600
8,420
53,193
1998
OpponentResult
Sweden
1-0 W
Cuba ^
3-0 W Costa Rica ^
2-1 W
Brazil ^
1-0 W
Mexico ^ 0-1 L
Holland
0-2 L
Belgium
0-2 L
Paraguay
2-2 T
Austria
3-0 W
F.Y.R. Macedonia
0-0 T
Kuwait
2-0 W
Scotland
0-0 T
Germany **
0-2 L
Iran **
1-2 L
Yugoslavia **
0-1 L
Australia
0-0 T
Date
Jan. 24, 1999
Feb. 6, 1999
Feb. 21, 1999
March 11, 1999
March 13, 1999
June 13, 1999
July 24, 1999
July 28, 1999
July 30, 1999
Aug. 1, 1999
Aug. 3, 1999
Sept. 8, 1999
Nov. 17, 1999
OpponentResult
Bolivia
0-0 T
Germany
3-0 W
Chile
2-1 W
Guatemala
3-1 W
Mexico
1-2 L
Argentina
1-0 W
New Zealand #
2-1 W
Brazil #
0-1 L
Germany #
2-0 W
Mexico #
0-1 L (ot)
Saudi Arabia # 2-0 W
Jamaica
2-2 T
Morocco
1-2 L
Location
Pasadena, Calif.
Coquimbo, Chile
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Birmingham, Ala.
Moscow, Russia
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Mazatenango, Guatemala
Foxborough, Mass.
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Los Angeles, Calif.
Waterford, Barbados
Attendance
50,181
11,000
49,513
36,004
32,972
21,637
12,500
16,570
16,319
45,008
9,500
20,000
18,334
51,996
24,430
61,072
4,000
Location
Oakland, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Columbus, Ohio
Pasadena, Calif.
Kansas City, Mo.
Columbus, Ohio
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Attendance
8,903
14,169
24,624
45,387
46,000
37,319
12,572
35,000
31,211
2000
Date
Jan. 16, 2000
Jan. 29, 2000
Feb. 12, 2000
Feb. 16, 2000
Feb. 19, 2000
March 12, 2000
April 26, 2000
June 3, 2000
June 6, 2000
June 11, 2000
July 16, 2000
July 23, 2000
Aug. 16, 2000
Sept. 3, 2000
Oct. 11, 2000
Oct. 25, 2000
Nov. 15, 2000
OpponentResult
Iran
1-1 T
Chile
2-1 W
Haiti ^
3-0 W
Peru ^
1-0 W
Colombia ^
2-2 T (1-2 pk)
Tunisia
1-1 T
Russia
0-2 L
South Africa
4-0 W
Ireland
1-1 T
Mexico
3-0 W
Guatemala *
1-1 T
Costa Rica *
1-2 L
Barbados *
7-0 W
Guatemala *
1-0 W
Costa Rica *
0-0 T
Mexico
2-0 W
Barbados *
4-0 W
2001
Date
Jan. 27, 2001
Feb. 3, 2001
Feb. 28, 2001
March 3, 2001
March 28, 2001
April 25, 2001
June 7, 2001
June 16, 2001
June 20, 2001
OpponentResult
China PR
2-1 W
Colombia
0-1 L
Mexico *
2-0 W
Brazil
1-2 L
Honduras *
2-1 W
Costa Rica *
1-0 W
Ecuador
0-0 T
Jamaica *
0-0 T
Trinidad & Tobago *
2-0 W
Attendance
39,000
17,259
14,898
34,154
50,324
40,119
60,000
54,000
53,000
80,000
35,000
20,000
17,000
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
Jacksonville, Fla.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Kingston, Jamaica
Marrakech, Morocco
1999
PR OG RAM S
Attendance
12,773
11,234
36,240
12,298
91,255
20,379
15,894
15,253
17,000
23,861
25,343
46,037
43,815
44,000
39,500
15,074
Location
Orlando, Fla.
Oakland, Calif.
Oakland, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Brussels, Belgium
San Diego, Calif.
Vienna, Austria
San Jose, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Paris, France
Lyon, France
Nantes, France
San Jose, Calif.
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Jan. 24, 1998
Feb. 1, 1998
Feb. 7, 1998
Feb. 10, 1998
Feb. 15, 1998
Feb. 21, 1998
Feb. 25, 1998
March 14, 1998
April 22, 1998
May 16, 1998
May 24, 1998
May 30, 1998
June 15, 1998
June 21, 1998
June 25, 1998
Nov. 6, 1998
U. S. MNT
Sept. 7, 1997
Oct. 3, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Nov. 9, 1997
Nov. 16, 1997
62
U. S. MNT
2001 (continued)
Date
July 1, 2001
Sept. 1, 2001
Sept. 5, 2001
Oct. 7, 2001
Nov. 11, 2001
Dec. 9, 2001
OpponentResult
Mexico *
0-1 L
Honduras *
2-3 L
Costa Rica *
0-2 L
Jamaica *
2-1 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
0-0 T
Korea Republic
0-1 L
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Seogwipo, Korea
Attendance
110,000
54,282
30,000
40,483
5,000
42,256
Location
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Catania, Italy
Seattle, Wash.
Birmingham, Ala.
Rostock, Germany
Denver, Colo.
Dublin, Ireland
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Suwon, Korea
Daegu, Korea
Daejeon, Korea
Jeonju, Korea
Ulsan, Korea
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
42,117
31,244
31,628
7,241
14,432
25,493
38,534
24,133
29,000
48,476
39,000
30,413
30,659
36,778
37,306
60,778
26,482
36,380
37,337
13,590
Location
Miami, Fla.
Kingston, Jamaica
Seattle, Wash.
Houston, Texas
San Jose, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
St. Etienne, France
Lyon, France
Lyon, France
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Attendance
6,549
27,196
27,000
17,819
69,582
12,282
9,116
16,944
20,306
19,206
14,103
33,652
8,780
15,627
35,211
5,093
Location
Carson, Calif. Amsterdam, Holland Miami, Fla.
Plock, Poland
Dallas, Texas
Foxborough, Mass.
Columbus, Ohio
St. George’s, Grenada
Chicago, Ill.
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Attendance
10,461
29,700
8,714
10,500
45,048
11,533
9,137
15,267
39,529
27,000
25,266
14,500
20,000
19,793
9,088
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
2002
Date
Jan. 19, 2002
Jan. 21, 2002
Jan. 27, 2002
Jan. 30, 2002
Feb. 2, 2002
Feb. 13, 2002
March 2, 2002
March 10, 2002
March 27, 2002
April 3, 2002
April 17, 2002
May 12, 2002
May 16, 2002
May 19, 2002
June 5, 2002
June 10, 2002
June 14, 2002
June 17, 2002
June 21, 2002
Nov. 17, 2002
OpponentResult
Korea Republic ^
2-1 W
Cuba ^
1-0 W
El Salvador ^
4-0 W Canada ^
0-0 T (4-2 pk)
Costa Rica ^
2-0 W
Italy
0-1 L
Honduras
4-0 W Ecuador
1-0 W Germany
2-4 L Mexico
1-0 W Ireland
1-2 L Uruguay
2-1 W
Jamaica
5-0 W
Holland
0-2 L
Portugal **
3-2 W
Korea Republic **
1-1 T
Poland **
1-3 L
Mexico **
2-0 W
Germany **
0-1 L
El Salvador
2-0 W
Date
Jan. 19, 2003
Feb. 8, 2003
Feb. 12, 2003
March 29, 2003
May 8, 2003
May 26, 2003
June 8, 2003
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
June 23, 2003
July 6, 2003
July 12, 2003
July 14, 2003
July 19, 2003
July 23, 2003
July 26, 2003
OpponentResult
Canada
4-0 W
Argentina
0-1 L
Jamaica
2-1 W
Venezuela
2-0 W
Mexico
0-0 T
Wales
2-0 W
New Zealand
2-1 W
Turkey #
1-2 L
Brazil #
0-1 L
Cameroon #
0-0 T
Paraguay
2-0 W
El Salvador ^
2-0 W
Martinique ^
2-0 W
Cuba ^
5-0 W
Brazil ^
1-2 L
Costa Rica ^
3-2 W
2003
2004
Date
Jan. 18, 2004
Feb. 18, 2004
March 13, 2004
March 31, 2004
April 28, 2004
June 2, 2004
June 13, 2004
June 20, 2004
July 11, 2004
Aug. 18, 2004
Sept. 4, 2004
Sept. 8, 2004
Oct. 9, 2004
Oct. 13, 2004
Nov. 17, 2004
OpponentResult
Denmark
1-1 T
Holland
0-1 L
Haiti
1-1 T
Poland
1-0 W
Mexico
1-0 W
Honduras
4-0 W
Grenada *
3-0 W
Grenada *
3-2 W
Poland
1-1 T
Jamaica *
1-1 T
El Salvador *
2-0 W
Panama *
1-1 T
El Salvador *
2-0 W
Panama *
6-0 W
Jamaica *
1-1 T
63
2005
Location
Fullerton, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Mexico City, Mexico
Birmingham, Ala.
Chicago, Ill.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Panama City, Panama
Seattle, Wash.
Seattle, Wash.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Glasgow, Scotland
Attendance
18,000
7,086
9,222
110,000
31,624
47,637
40,586
17,000
15,831
15,109
15,211
22,108
41,721
31,018
25,488
24,685
27,000
30,000
9,192
26,708
Location
San Diego, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
San Francisco, Calif.
Frisco, Texas
Kaiserslautern, Germany
Dortmund, Germany
Cary, N.C.
Nashville, Tenn.
Cleveland, Ohio
Gelsenkirchen, Germany
Nuremberg, Germany
Attendance
6,077
16,366
37,365
14,453
13,395
64,500
8,093
26,141
29,745
24,636
52,000
46,000
41,000
MN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
Trinidad & Tobago *
2-1 W
Colombia
3-0 W
Honduras
1-0 W
Mexico *
1-2 L
Guatemala *
2-0 W
England
1-2 L
Costa Rica *
3-0 W
Panama *
3-0 W
Cuba ^
4-1 W
Canada ^
2-0 W
Costa Rica ^
0-0 T
Jamaica ^
3-1 W
Honduras ^
2-1 W
Panama ^
0-0 T (3-1 pk)
Trinidad & Tobago *
1-0 W
Mexico *
2-0 W
Guatemala *
0-0 T
Costa Rica *
0-3 L
Panama *
2-0 W
Scotland
1-1 T
U. S. MNT
Date
Feb. 9, 2005
March 9, 2005
March 19, 2005
March 27, 2005
March 30, 2005
May 28, 2005
June 4, 2005
June 8, 2005
July 7, 2005
July 9, 2005
July 12, 2005
July 16, 2005
July 21, 2005
July 24, 2005
Aug. 17, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
Sept. 7, 2005
Oct. 8, 2005
Oct. 12, 2005
Nov. 12, 2005
2006
OpponentResult
Denmark
3-1 W
Mexico
2-0 W
Ecuador
3-1 W
Guatemala
0-0 T
China PR
4-1 W
Guatemala ^
1-0 W
Trinidad & Tobago ^
2-0 W
El Salvador ^
4-0 W
Panama ^
2-1 W
Canada ^
2-1 W
Mexico ^
2-1 W
Argentina @
1-4 L
Paraguay @
1-3 L
Colombia @
0-1 L
Sweden
0-1 L
Brazil
2-4 L
Switzerland
1-0 W
South Africa
1-0 W
Date
Jan. 19, 2008
Feb. 6, 2008
March 26, 2008
May 28, 2008
June 4, 2008
June 8, 2008
June 15, 2008
June 22, 2008
Aug. 20, 2008
Sept. 6, 2008
OpponentResult
Sweden
2-0 W
Mexico
2-2 T
Poland
3-0 W
England
0-2 L
Spain
0-1 L
Argentina
0-0 T
Barbados *
8-0 W
Barbados *
1-0 W
Guatemala *
1-0 W
Cuba *
1-0 W
2007
Location
Carson, Calif.
Glendale, Ariz.
Tampa, Fla.
Frisco, Texas
San Jose, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Chicago, Ill.
Chicago, Ill.
Maracaibo, Venezuela
Barinas, Venezuela
Barquisimeto, Venezuela
Goteborg, Sweden
Chicago, Ill.
Basel, Switzerland
Johannesburg, South Africa
Attendance
10,048
62,462
31,547
10,932
20,821
(SO) 27,000
(SO) 27,000
26,523
22,412
50,760
(SO) 60,000
(SO) 37,000
(SO) 25,000
(SO) 35,000
20,648
43,543
16,500
30,000
Location
Carson, Calif.
Houston, Texas
Krakow, Poland
London, England
Santander, Spain
Carson, Calif.
Bridgetown, Barbados
Havana, Cuba
Attendance
14,878
(SO) 70,103
(SO) 20,000
71,233
13,500
(SO) 78,682
11,476
2,000
25,000
12,000
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Jan. 20, 2007
Feb. 7, 2007
March 25, 2007
March 28, 2007
June 2, 2007
June 7, 2007
June 9, 2007
June 12, 2007
June 16, 2007
June 21, 2007
June 24, 2007
June 28, 2007
July 2, 2007
July 5, 2007
Aug. 22, 2007
Sept. 9, 2007
Oct. 17, 2007
Nov. 17, 2007
PR OG RAM S
OpponentResult
Canada
0-0 T
Norway
5-0 W
Japan
3-2 W
Guatemala
4-0 W
Poland
1-0 W
Germany
1-4 L
Jamaica
1-1 T
Morocco
0-1 L
Venezuela
2-0 W
Latvia
1-0 W
Czech Republic **
0-3 L
Italy **
1-1 T
Ghana **
1-2 L
Date
Jan. 22, 2006
Jan. 29, 2006
Feb. 10, 2006
Feb. 19, 2006
March 1, 2006
March 22, 2006
April 11, 2006
May 23, 2006
May 26, 2006
May 28, 2006
June 12, 2006
June 17, 2006
June 22, 2006
2008
64
U. S. MNT
2008 (continued)
Date
Sept. 10, 2008
Oct. 11, 2008
Oct. 15, 2008
Nov. 19, 2008
OpponentResult
Trinidad & Tobago *
3-0 W
Cuba *
6-1 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
1-2 L
Guatemala *
2-0 W
Location
Bridgeview, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Attendance
11,452
20,293
18,000
9,303
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
2009
Date
Jan. 24, 2009
Feb. 11, 2009
March 28, 2009
April 1, 2009
June 3, 2009
June 6, 2009
June 15, 2009
June 18, 2009
June 21, 2009
June 24, 2009
June 28, 2009
July 4, 2009
July 8, 2009
July 11, 2009
July 18, 2009
July 23, 2009
July 26, 2009
Aug. 12, 2009
Sept. 5, 2009
Sept. 9, 2009
Oct. 10, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
Nov. 14, 2009
Nov. 18, 2009
OpponentResult
Sweden
3-2 W
Mexico *
2-0 W
El Salvador *
2-2 T
Trinidad & Tobago *
3-0 W
Costa Rica *
1-3 L
Honduras *
2-1 W
Italy #
1-3 L
Brazil #
0-3 L
Egypt #
3-0 W
Spain #
2-0 W
Brazil #
2-3 L
Grenada ^
4-0 W
Honduras ^
2-0 W
Haiti ^
2-2 T
Panama ^
2-1 W (ot)
Honduras ^
2-0 W
Mexico ^
0-5 L
Mexico *
1-2 L
El Salvador *
2-1 W
Trinidad & Tobago *
1-0 W
Honduras *
3-2 W
Costa Rica *
2-2 T
Slovakia
0-1 L
Denmark
1-3 L
Date
Jan. 23, 2010
Feb. 24, 2010
March 3, 2010
May 25, 2010
May 29, 2010
June 5, 2010
June 12, 2010
June 18, 2010
June 23, 2010
June 26, 2010
Aug. 10, 2010
Oct. 9, 2010
Oct. 12, 2010
Nov. 17, 2010
OpponentResult
Honduras
1-3 L
El Salvador
2-1 W
Netherlands
1-2 L
Czech Republic
2-4 L
Turkey
2-1 W
Australia
3-1 W
England **
1-1 T
Slovenia **
2-2 T
Algeria **
1-0 W
Ghana **
1-2 L (ot)
Brazil
0-2 L
Poland
2-2 T
Colombia
0-0 T
South Africa
1-0 W
Location
Carson, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago, Ill.
Tshwane/Pretoria, South Africa
Rustenburg, South Africa
Bloemfontein, South Africa
Johannesburg, South Africa Seattle, Wash.
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chicago, Ill.
Mexico City, Mexico
Sandy, Utah
Washington, D.C.
Bratislava, Slovakia
Aarhus, Denmark
Attendance
9,918
(SO) 23,776
30,500
27,959
19,200
55,647
34,341
39,617
23,140
35,396
52,291
15,387
26,079
24,137
32,000
55,173
(SO) 79,156
104,499
19,066
4,700
37,000
26,243
7,200
15,172
Location
Carson, Calif.
Tampa, Fla.
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Philadelphia, Pa.
Roodepoort, South Africa
Chicago, Ill.
Chester, Pa.
Cape Town, South Africa
Attendance
18,626
21,737
46,630
36,218
55,407
6,000
38,646
45,573
35,827
34,976
77,223
31,696
8,823
52,000
Location
Carson, Calif.
E. Rutherford, N.J.
Nashville, Tenn.
Foxborough, Mass.
Detroit, Mich.
Tampa, Fla.
Kansas City, Kan.
Washington, D.C.
Houston, Texas
Pasadena, Calif.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Carson, Calif.
Brussels, Belgium
Miami Gardens, Fla.
Harrison, N.J.
Saint-Denis, France
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Attendance
18,580
78,936
29,059
64,121
28,209
27,731
21,109
45,423
70,267
93,420
30,138
15,798
21,946
21,170
20,707
70,018
8,140
2010
2011
Date
Jan. 22, 2011
March 26, 2011
March 29, 2011
June 4, 2011
June 7, 2011 ^
June 11, 2011 ^
June 14, 2011 ^
June 19, 2011 ^
June 22, 2011 ^
June 25, 2011 ^
Aug. 10, 2011
Sept. 2, 2011
Sept. 6, 2011
Oct. 8, 2011
Oct. 11, 2011
Nov. 11, 2011
Nov. 15, 2011
OpponentResult
Chile
1-1 T
Argentina
1-1 T
Paraguay
0-1 L
Spain
0-4 L
Canada
2-0 W
Panama
1-2 L
Guadeloupe
1-0 W
Jamaica
2-0 W
Panama
1-0 W
Mexico
2-4 L
Mexico
1-1 T
Costa Rica
0-1 L
Belgium
0-1 L
Honduras
1-0 W
Ecuador
0-1 L
France
0-1 L
Slovenia
3-2 W
65
2012
Location
Houston, Texas
Mexico City, Mexico
Cleveland, Ohio
Washington, D.C. Kingston, Jamaica
Seattle, Wash. Sandy, Utah
San Diego, Calif. Portland, Ore. Sandy, Utah
Baltimore, Md. Arlington, Texas
Chicago, Ill.
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Kan. Panama City, Panama
Glasgow, Scotland
Vienna, Austria
Attendance
11,737
37,000
19,374
85,500
27,720
47,359
12,130
40,847
20,250
25,080
18,724
17,597
25,432
70,540
81,410
57,920
24,000
35,000
24,584
18,467
18,254
21,079
20,200
2013
Date
Jan. 29
Feb. 6
March 22
March 26
May 29
June 2
June 7
June 11
June 18
July 5
July 9
July 13
July 16
July 21
July 24
July 28
Aug. 14
Sep. 6
Sep. 10
Oct. 11
Oct. 15
Nov. 15
Nov. 19
OpponentResult
Canada 0-0 T
Honduras *
1-2 L
Costa Rica *
1-0 W
Mexico *
0-0 T
Belgium
2-4 L
Germany
4-3 W
Jamaica *
2-1 W
Panama *
2-0 W
Honduras *
1-0 W
Guatemala
6-0 W
Belize ^
6-1 W
Cuba ^
4-1 W
Costa Rica ^
1-0 W
El Salvador ^
5-1 W
Honduras ^
3-1 W
Panama ^
1-0 W
Bosnia-Herzegovina
4-3 W
Costa Rica *
1-3 L
Mexico *
2-0 W
Jamaica *
2-0 W Panama * 3-2 W
Scotland
0-0 T
Austria
0-1 L
All-Time Record: 251-228-130
World Cup Record: 7-17-5
* FIFA World Cup qualifier
@ CONMEBOL Copa America
World Cup Qualifying Record: 70-36-32
PR OG RAM S
Attendance
22,403
15,000
15,000
44,438
67,619
15,247
23,971
18,000
56,000
24,000
23,881
7,000
16,947
28,200
Location
Glendale, Ariz.
Panama City, Panama
Genoa, Italy
Jacksonville, Fla.
Landover, Md.
Toronto, Canada
Tampa, Fla.
Mexico City, Mexico
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
North Sound, Antigua
Kansas City, Kan.
Krasnodar, Russia
MN T H I S TO RY
OpponentResult
Venezuela 1-0 W
Panama
1-0 W
Italy
1-0 W
Scotland
5-1 W
Brazil 1-4 L
Canada
0-0 T
Antigua & Barbuda * 3-1 W
Guatemala *
1-1 T
Mexico
1-0 W
Jamaica *
1-2 L
Jamaica *
1-0 W Antigua & Barbuda * 2-1 W
Guatemala *
3-1 W
Russia
2-2 T
U. S. MNT
Date
Jan. 21
Jan. 25
Feb. 29
May 26
May 30
June 3
June 8
June 12
Aug. 15
Sept. 7
Sept. 11
Oct. 12
Oct. 16
Nov. 14
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
# FIFA Confederations Cup
++ Olympics
C O M PE TI TI O NS
66
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U PS
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
A l l -T i m e I nt e r n at io n a l R e su lt s and Lineups
Aug. 20, 1916
vs. Sweden
@ Stockholm: 3-2
Tintele
Robertson
C. Spalding-1
Murray
N. Clarke
C. Smith
Ford
Swords
Hemingsley
Ellis-1
Cooper-1
Sept. 3, 1916
vs. Norway
@ Oslo: 1-1
Tintele
Robertson
C. Spalding
Murray
N. Clarke
C. Smith
Diedrichsen
Swords
Hemingsley
Ellis-1
Cooper
May 25, 1924
vs. Estonia ++
@ Paris: 1-0
Douglas
I. Davis
Rudd
F. Jones
Hornberger
O’Connor
Findlay
Brix
Straden-1
Farrell
Dalrymple
May 29, 1924
vs. Uruguay ++
@ Paris: 0-3
Douglas
I. Davis
O’Connor
Johnson
Hornberger
F. Jones
Findlay
Wells
Straden
Farrell
Dalrymple
June 10, 1924
vs. Poland (OG)
@ Warsaw: 3-2
Douglas
Mulholland
O’Connor
Demko
Hornberger
Johnson
I. Davis
Wells
Straden-2
Jones
Hart
June 16, 1924
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-3
Douglas
Mulholland
Rudd
Demko
Hornberger
O’Connor
I. Davis
Wells
Straden
Rhody-1
Hart
June 27, 1925
vs. Canada
@ Montreal: 0-1
Douglas
I. Davis
Ferguson
T. Stark
McFarlane
Meyerdierks
D. Brown
Battles
A. Stark
Millar
Florie
Nov. 8, 1925
vs. Canada
@ Brooklyn, N.Y.: 6-1
Steel
Robertson
Wilson
J. Kelly
Carniham
Herd
D. Brown-2
McGuire
A. Stark-4
Millar
Goldie
Nov. 6, 1926
vs. Canada
@ Brooklyn, N.Y.: 6-1
A. Kerr
Marshall-1
Wilson
Morris
Carniham
Moorhouse
Burness
H. Smith
D. Brown-2
Auld-2
Florie-1
May 30, 1928
vs. Argentina ++
@ Amsterdam: 2-11
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan
Lyons
Aitken
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll-1
Gallagher
June 10, 1928
vs. Poland
@ Warsaw: 3-3
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan-1
Lyons
Allen
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll
Gallagher-1
July 13, 1930
vs. Belgium **
@ Montevideo, Uru.: 3-0
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
J. Brown
Gonsalves
Florie-1
Patenaude-1
Auld
McGhee-1
July 17, 1930
vs. Paraguay **
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
Auld
J. Brown
Gonsalves
Patenaude-3
Florie
McGhee
July 26, 1930
vs. Argentina **
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Tracey
Auld
J. Brown-1
Gonsalves
Patenaude
Florie
McGhee
Aug. 17, 1930
vs. Brazil
@ Rio de Janeiro: 3-4
Douglas
Wood
Moorhouse
Gallagher
Gonsalves-1
Slone
J. Brown
Auld
Patenaude-2
Bookie
Florie
May 24, 1934
vs. Mexico *
@ Rome: 4-2
Hjulian
Moorhouse
Lehman
Czerchiewicz
Gonsalves
Pietras
Gallagher
Nilsen
Florie
Donelli-4
McLean
May 27, 1934
vs. Italy **
@ Rome: 1-7
Hjulian
Moorhouse
Pietras
Czerchiewicz
Gonsalves
Florie
Ryan
Nilsen
Donelli-1
Dick
McLean
Aug. 3, 1936
vs. Italy ++
@ Berlin, Germany: 0-1
Bartkus
Greinert
Zbilowski
Crockett
Pietras
Altemose
Gajda
Nemchick
Lutkeffedder
Fiedler
Ryan
Sept. 12, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 2-7
Voltz
Margenson
Ferrans
Currie
Martinelli
Dubienny
Nemchick
Ruddy
Rae-1
McEwan-1
McAlees
Sept. 19, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 3-7
Voltz
Hamilton
Ferrans
Michaels (Currie)
Rodriguez
Dubienny
Nemchick-1
Ruddy
Rae-1
Martinelli
McEwan-1
Sept. 26, 1937
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-5
Voltz
Hamilton
Ferrans
Michael
Rodriguez
Dubienny
McEwan
Nemchick
Rae-1
Martinelli
McAlees
July 13, 1947
vs. Mexico
@ Havana: 0-5
Romanowicz
Machado
M. Martin
Rego Costa
Ferreira
Braga
Moniz
E. Souza
Valentine
J. Souza
Travis
July 20, 1947
vs. Cuba
@ Havana: 2-5
Romanowicz
M. Martin
Machado
Rego Costa
Michaels
Braga
Moniz
E. Souza-1
Valentine-1
J. Souza
Travis
Aug. 2, 1948
vs. Italy ++
@ London: 0-9
Strimel
Rego
M. Martin
Colombo
Ferreira
W. Bahr
Beckman
J. Souza
Bertani
McLaughlin
E. Souza
Aug. 6, 1948
vs. Norway
@ Oslo: 0-11
Strimel
Rego Costa
M. Martin
Ferreira
Colombo
W. Bahr
Beckman
Pariani
Bertani
McLaughlin
J. Souza
Aug. 11, 1948
vs. Northern Ireland
@ Belfast: 0-5
Strimel
Rego Costa
Annis
Ferreira
M. Martin (Colombo)
W. Bahr
Beckman
Pariani (Grivnow)
Bertani
McLaughlin
J. Souza
June 19, 1949
vs. Scotland
@ Randalls Is., N.Y.: 0-4
Olaf
Yacopec
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
Whatford (Matevich)
W. Bahr
Graesser
O’Connell
J. Souza
Muniz
Sept. 4, 1949
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Borghi
Wattman
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Hynes
Matevich
J. Souza
McLaughlin
Sept. 14, 1949
vs. Cuba *
@ Mexico City,: 1-1
Borghi
H. Keough
Colombo
W. Bahr
Sheppell
M. Martin
Wallace-1
Hynes
Matevich
J. Souza
McLaughlin
Sept. 18, 1949
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 2-6
Borghi
H. Keough
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Hynes
Wattman-1
J. Souza-1
McLaughlin
Sept. 21, 1949
vs. Cuba *
@ Mexico City: 5-2
Borghi
H. Keough
M. Martin
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr-1
Wallace-1
Hynes
Matevich-2
McLaughlin
J. Souza-1
June 25, 1950
vs. Spain **
@ Curtiba, Brazil: 1-3
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
J. Souza
Gaetjens
Pariani-1
Wolanin
June 29, 1950
vs. England **
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace
Pariani
Gaetjens-1
J. Souza
E. Souza
July 2, 1950
vs. Chile **
@ Recife, Brazil: 2-5
Borghi
H. Keough
J. Maca-1
Mcllvenny
Colombo
W. Bahr
Wallace-1
Pariani
Gaetjens
J. Souza
E. Souza
April 30, 1952
vs. Scotland
@ Glasgow: 0-6
Borghi
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Colombo
W. Bahr
Monsen
E. Souza
McLaughlin
J. Souza
Roberts
July 16, 1952
vs. Italy ++
@ Tampere, Finland: 0-8
Burkhardt
Schaller
H. Keough
Sheppell
Colombo
McHugh
Monsen
J. Souza
Surrock
Mendoza
Cook
June 8, 1953
vs. England
@ New York: 3-6
Moore
H. Keough
Milne
Springthorpe
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Schultz (O. Decker-2)
Connelly
McLaughlin
Atheneos-1
Chachurian
Jan. 10, 1954
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-4
Borghi
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Embarger
W. Bahr
Casey
E. Souza
Grivnow
Looby
Chachurian
Jan. 14, 1954
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Malinowski
H. Keough
O’Connell
Sheppell
Embarger
W. Bahr
Casey
J. Souza
Petramale
Looby-1
Chachurian
April 3, 1954
vs. Haiti *
@ Port-au-Prince: 3-2
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Sheppell
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Casey-1
Looby-1
McLaughlin
Gormley
Chachurian-1
April 4, 1954
vs. Haiti *
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Sheppell
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Casey
Looby-2
McLaughlin
Craddock
Mendoza-1
Aug. 25, 1955
vs. Iceland
@ Reykjavik: 2-3
Malinowski
H. Keough
Wecke
Marina
R. Decker
W. Bahr
Monsen
Nash
McLaughlin
Looby-2
E. Murphy
@ Belo Horizonte, Brazil: 1-0
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E UP S
67
Nov. 6, 1960
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 3-3
Noga
Speca
Krische
Freitag
Traina
Herz
E. Murphy
Bicek-1
Zerhusen-1
Snylyk
Fister-1
Nov. 13, 1960
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-3
Noga
Finn
Krische
Freitag
Traina
Ely
E. Murphy
Snylyk
Zerhusen
Bicek
Fister
Feb.5, 1961
vs. Colombia
@ Bogota: 0-2
Michael
Freitag
Finn
Bachmeier
Kriesche (Snylyk)
Traina
Wolanow
Ronge (E. Murphy)
Bonezzi
Bustamente
Zerhusen
May 27, 1964
vs. England
@ New York: 0-10
Schwart
Borodiak
Racz
Rick
Garcia
Horvath
Noha
Chyzowych
Mate
E. Murphy
Wild
March 7, 1965
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 2-2
Gerley
Cziotka
Resznecki
Cameron
Kehoe
Kreiger
Shmotolocha-1
Bachmeier
Ely
E. Murphy
Bicek-1
March 12, 1965
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Gerley
Cziotka
Resznecki
Kreiger
Kehoe
Bachmeier
Ely
Bicek
Zerhusen
Cameron
Roy
March 17, 1965
vs. Honduras *
@ San Pedro Sula: 1-0
Gerley
Cziotka
Bayardo-Abaunza
Cameron
Kehoe
Kreiger
E. Murphy-1
Bicek
Zerhusen
Chyzowych
Pal
March 21, 1965
vs. Honduras *
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-1
Gerley
Cziotka
Bayardo-Abaunza (Resznecki)
Cameron
Kehoe
Roy
E. Murphy-1
Bachmeier
Zerhusen
Chyzowych
Ely
Sept. 15, 1968
vs. Israel
@ New York: 3-3
DeLong
Koffler (Benedek)
Clear (Speca)
Bachmeier (Cecic)
Gansler
Krat
Hausemann
Millar-2
Roy-1
Malizewski
Gentile
Sept. 25, 1968
vs. Israel
@ Philadelphia: 0-4
DeLong
Koffler (Speca)
Clear (Hausemann)
Bachmeier (Tober)
Gansler
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Roy
Malizewski
Stritzl
Oct. 13, 1968
vs. Canada *
@ Toronto: 2-4
DeLong
Koffler
Clear
Bachmeier
E. Murphy
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Roy-1
Baker
Stritzl-1
Oct. 20, 1968
vs. Haiti (OG)
Feher (Gerley)
Gentile (Hausemann)
Clear
Bachmeier
E. Murphy
Krat
Albrecht-1
Millar-3
Roy-1
Baker
Stritzl
Oct. 21, 1968
vs. Haiti
Gerley
Koffler
Kikel
Krat
Gansler
Tober
Hausemann
Millar-1
Roy
Benedek
Stritzl-1
Oct. 23, 1968
vs. Haiti
DeLong
Koffler
Gentile
Bachmeier
Tober
Krat
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Benedek
Hausemann
Oct. 27, 1968
vs. Canada *
@ Atlanta: 1-0
Feher (Clear)
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Gansler
E. Murphy
Albrecht-1
Millar
Baker
Roy
Stritzl
Nov. 2, 1968
vs. Bermuda *
@ Kansas City: 6-2
Feher (DeLong)
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Gansler
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar-3
Baker-2
Roy-1
Stritzl
Nov. 10, 1968
vs. Bermuda * (OG)
@ Hamilton: 2-0
DeLong
Krat
Gentile
Bachmeier
Benedek
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Roy-1
Stritzl
April 20, 1969
vs. Haiti *
Banach
Krat
Cameron
Bachmeier (P. McBride)
Mata
E. Murphy
Albrecht
Millar
Bayardo-Abaunza
Roy
Stritzl
May 11, 1969
vs. Haiti *
@ San Diego: 0-1
Banach
Krat
E. Murphy
Bachmeier
Mata
Hausemann
Albrecht
Millar
Baker
Malizewski
Stritzl
Aug. 20, 1972
vs. Canada *
@ St. John’s: 2-3
Banach (Winter)
Hamlyn
Getzinger-1
Rensing (Hausemann)
Mata
P. McBride
Krat
Barto
J. Moore
Roy-1
Geimer
Aug. 29, 1972
vs. Canada *
@ Baltimore, Md.: 2-2
Banach (Winter)
Hamlyn (Scardina)
Krat (Resning)
Barto (Barone)
Mata
P. McBride
Hausemann
Millar
J. Moore
Roy-1
Geimer-1
Sept. 3, 1972
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Winter
Hamlyn (J. Moore)
Krat (Rensing)
Getzinger
Roth
P. McBride
Benitez
Millar
Barto
Roy-1
Geimer
Sept. 10, 1972
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 1-2
Winter
Mata (Rensing)
Kovacs (Mora)
Barto (J. Moore)
Roth
Getzinger
Benitez
Ficken
Djordjevic
Roy
Geimer-1
March 17, 1973
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 0-4
Winter (Ivanow)
Mata
Kovacs (Barto)
Best (J. Moore)
Coskunian (Renshaw)
Roth
Frank
Metidieri
McMillan
Siega
Stritzl
March 20, 1973
vs. Poland
@ Lodz: 0-4
Ivanow
Mata
Barto
Roth
Ziaja
Renshaw
Seissler (Stritzl)
Metidieri
McMillan
Siega (J. Moore)
Coskunian (Getzinger)
Aug. 3, 1973
vs. Poland
@ Chicago: 0-1
Ivanow
Georges (O’Leary)
Turner (Kovacs)
Martinich (R. Green)
Califano (Capurro)
Panek
Liveric
Getzinger
Grgurev
Servin
Del Liano
Aug. 5, 1973
vs. Canada
@ Windsor: 2-0
Ivanow
Georges
Deszofi
Shafer
Kovacs
Hoban
Martinich
Getzinger
Grgurev-1
Child
Liveric-1 (Capurro)
Aug. 10, 1973
vs. Poland
@ San Francisco: 0-4
Ivanow
Georges (Roboostoff)
Martinich
Shafer
Hoffman
Correa
Panek
Getzinger
Grgurev
Mitic
Liveric
Aug. 12, 1973
vs. Poland
@ New Britain, Conn.: 1-0
Ivanow
B. Smith (Vujkovic)
B. Demling (Francillo)
Shafer (Panek)
Trost-1
Barto
C. McCully
Child (Rote)
Grgurev
Ivic
Geimer
Sept. 9, 1973
vs. Bermuda
@ Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Ivanow
Barto (Rymarczuk)
A. Maca
Roth
B. Smith
Trost
C. McCully
Fink
Brewster-1
Rote
Siega
Oct. 16, 1973
vs. Mexico
@ Puebla: 0-2
Ivanow
B. Smith (Turner)
A. Maca
C. McCully
Roth
Hall
Barto (Rymarczuk)
Geimer (Fink)
Roy
Rote
Siega
Nov. 3, 1973
vs. Haiti
Rigby
B. Smith
Barto (Getzinger)
Mahy
Roth
Hall
Fink
O’Neill
Roy
C. McCully
Siega (Grgurev)
Nov. 5, 1973
vs. Haiti
Winter
B. Smith
Hall
Mahy (Ziaja)
Roth
C. McCully
O’Neill
Barto
Roy (Grgurev)
Rymarczuk
Siega
Nov. 13, 1973
vs. Israel
@ Tel-Aviv: 1-3
Rigby
B. Smith (Grgurev)
Ziaja
Mahy
Roth
C. McCully
Rymarczuk
Barto
Roy-1
Fink
Siega
Nov. 15, 1973
vs. Israel
@ Beersheba: 0-2
Rigby (Arena)
B. Smith
Bradley
Mahy
Roth
C. McCully
Rymarczuk
Barto
Roy
Ziaja
Seiga
Sept. 5, 1974
vs. Mexico
@ Monterrey: 1-3
Ivanow
D’Errico
Demling
Barto
Roth
B. Smith
Trost
Matteson (Coskunian)
Roboostoff
Vaninger-1
Hernandez (J. Moore)
May 28, 1959
England
Los Angeles: 1-8
Ottobini
Farquhar
Cinowitz
Bachmeier
Evans
Traina
E. Murphy-1
Cameron
Zerhusen
Looby
Carson
C O M PE TI TI O NS
July 6, 1957
vs. Canada *
@ St. Louis: 2-3
Burkard
H. Keough
Wecke
R. Murphy
Whitehead
Pellizaro
J. Murphy-1
Looby
Rooney
Mendoza-1
Cook
PR OG RAM S
June 22, 1957
vs. Canada *
@ Toronto: 1-5
Franks
H. Keough-1
Wecke
R. Murphy
Pellizaro
Eppy
J. Murphy
Looby
Rooney
Mendoza
Cook
April 28, 1957
vs. Mexico *
@ Long Beach, Calif.: 2-7
Engedahl
Springthorpe
Lillie
Snylyk
H. Keough
Hanna
E. Murphy-2
Mendoza
Zerhusen
McLaughlin
Monsen
MN T H I S TO RY
April 7, 1957
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Engedal
Yacopec
Wecke
W. Bahr
Traina
H. Keough
G.Brown
Snylyk
Zerhusen
Grabowski
Cook
U. S. MNT
Nov. 28, 1956
vs. Yugoslavia ++
@ Melbourne, Aust.: 1-9
Engedal
Wecke
Conterio
Snlyk
H. Keough
Dorian
E. Murphy
Mendoza
Zerhusen-1
Looby
Monsen
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
68
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U PS
Sept. 8, 1974
vs. Mexico
@ Dallas, Texas: 0-1
Rigby
B. Smith
Demling (Barto)
Matteson
Roth
D’Errico
Trost
Vaninger (J. Moore)
Counce
Rote (Roboostoff)
Hernandez
March 26, 1975
vs. Poland
@ Poznan: 0-7
Ivanow
B. Smith
Demling (Hamlyn)
Galati
Roth
D’Errico (Rote)
Roboostoff
Vaninger (P. McBride)
Counce
Scurti
Barto
June 24, 1975
vs. Poland
@ Seattle, Wash.: 0-4
Mausser
Domingues
A. Maca
Pires
B. Smith
Liotart (D’Errico)
Roth
C. McCully
Flater
Garber (Logush)
Wark (Welsh)
Aug. 19, 1975
vs. Costa Rica
@ Mexico City: 1-3
Rigby
Roth (Domingues)
Straub
Skotarek
Chandler
Liotart
Scott
C. McCully
H. McCully-1
J. Moore
Roboostoff
Aug. 21, 1975
vs. Argentina
@ Mexico City: 0-6
Mausser
P. Garcia
Straub
A. Maca
Domingues
Hall (J. Moore)
Kelly
C. McCully
Chandler
Liotart (Fink)
Roboostoff
Aug. 25, 1975
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Rigby
Domingues
A. Maca (Roboostoff)
C. McCully (Straub)
Chandler
Fink
Skotarek (P. Garcia)
J. Moore
H. McCully
Liotart
E. Kelly
Sept. 24, 1976
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 1-1
Mausser
D’Errico
B. Smith
Pecher
Pollihan
Mason
Skotarek
Trost
Flater
Grgurev
Bandov-1
Oct. 3, 1976
vs. Mexico *
@ Los Angeles: 0-0
Mausser
D’Errico
Cohen (Formoso)
Skotarek (Ralbovsky)
Pollihan
Bick
Wit
Trost
Flater
Grgurev
Bandov
Oct. 15, 1976
vs. Mexico *
@ Puebla: 0-3
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Formoso
D’Errico
Wit (Ralbovsky)
Trost
Flater (Grgurev)
Veee
Bandov
Oct. 20, 1976
vs. Canada *
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Pollihan
D’Errico
Rys-1 (Flater)
Trost
Grgurev
Veee-1
Bandov
Nov. 10, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mausser
B. Smith
Formoso
Skotarek
Wit
D’Errico
Rys
Ralbovsky
Grgurev
Flater
Bandov
Nov. 12, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mayer
B. Smith
D’Errico
Skotarek
Pollihan
Dani
Bick
Trost
Grgurev
Counce
Bandov
Nov. 14, 1976
vs. Haiti
Mausser
Formoso
D’Errico
Skotarek
Pollihan
Dani
Ralbovsky
Flater
Rys
Counce
Bandov
Dec. 22, 1976
vs. Canada *
@ Port-au-Prince, Haiti: 0-3
Mausser
B. Smith
Pecher
Skotarek
Pollihan
Grgurev (Formoso)
Ralbovsky
Flater
Trost (Counce)
Veee
Bandov
Sept. 15, 1977
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 2-1
Mayer
Myernick
D’Errico (McAllister)
Pecher (Bellinger)
Pollihan
R. Davis-1
Ralbovsky (Pereira)
Flater (Villa-1)
Donlic
Etherington (Fowles)
Bandov
Sept. 18, 1977
vs. Guatemala
@ Guatemala City: 1-3
Mausser
Droege
D’Errico
McAlister (Bellinger-1)
Pollihan
R. Davis (Pereira)
Mihailovich (Fowles)
Flater (Ralbovsky)
Villa
F. Nanchoff
Bandov
Sept. 25, 1977
vs. Guatemala
Mausser
Myernick
D’Errico
McAlister
Ralbovsky
R. Davis
Fowles (Mihailovich)
Flater (Donlic)
Villa (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Bandov
Sept. 27, 1977
vs. Mexico
@ Monterrey: 0-3
Mayer
Lopez (Droege)
D’Errico
Pecher
Pollihan
R. Davis
Ralbovsky (Mihailovich)
Flater
Donlic (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Sept. 30, 1977
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 0-0
Mausser
Droege
D’Errico
Myernick
Ralbovsky
R. Davis
Pereira
Flater (G. Nanchoff)
Donlic (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 6, 1977
vs. China
@ Washington, D.C.: 1-1
Mayer (Mausser)
Droege
D’Errico
Formoso (Bellinger)
Ralbovsky (Pollihan)
R. Davis (Pereira)
Etherington (Mihailovich)
Flater (G. Nanchoff)
Donlic (Villa-1)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 10, 1977
vs. China
@ Atlanta: 1-0
Mausser (Mayer)
Droege
D’Errico
Formoso
Pollihan
R. Davis (Pereira-1)
Mihailovich (Ralbovsky)
Flater (Donlic)
G. Nanchoff (Villa)
Fowles
Bandov
Oct. 16, 1977
vs. China
Mayer
Droege
D’Errico
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Ralbovsky (Pereira)
Trost (Donlic)
G. Nanchoff-1
Villa-1 (Fowles)
Bandov
Sept. 3, 1978
vs. Iceland
@ Reykjavik: 0-0
Mausser
Fowles
Pecher
Myernick (Ralbovsky)
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric
Trost (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Villa
Bandov
Sept. 6, 1978
vs. Switzerland
@ Lucerne: 0-2
Mausser
Fowles
Pecher
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Trost (G. Nanchoff)
Etherington
Villa
Bandov
Sept. 20, 1978
vs. Portugal
@ Benfica: 0-1
Mausser
Fowles (McAlister)
Droege (Ralbovsky)
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis
Liveric
Trost
Etherington (Russell)
Villa
Bandov
Feb. 3, 1979
vs. Soviet Union
@ Seattle: 1-3
Mausser
Rudroff
McAlister
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis-1
Liveric (G. Nanchoff)
T. Keough (A. DiBernardo)
Etherington (Wit, Hulcer)
Fowles
Bandov
Feb. 11, 1979
vs. Soviet Union
Mausser
Rudroff
McAlister
Myernick
Makowski
R. Davis
Liveric-1
L. Nanchoff
G. Nanchoff (DiBernardo)
Fowles
Bandov
May 2, 1979
vs. France
@ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-6
Mausser (Brcic)
Droege
Fowles (Crudo)
Myernick
Pollihan
R. Davis
Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Hulcer
A. DiBernardo
Villa (Van der Beck)
Bandov
Oct. 7, 1979
Oct. 10, 1979
vs. Bermuda
vs. France
@ Hamilton: 3-1
@ Paris: 0-3
Mausser (DuBose)
Mausser (DuBose)
Crudo
T. Keough
Pecher
Pecher
Lawson
Lawson
Makowski-1
Makowski
Cantillo
Cantillo
Liveric-1 (A. DiBernardo) Liveric (L. Nanchoff)
Askew (Hulcer)
Hulcer (A. DiBernardo)
Bellinger
Crudo (Van der Beck)
Villa (Fidelia)
Villa (Pesa)
Bandov-1 (Van der Beck) Bandov
Oct. 26, 1979
vs. Hungary
@ Budapest: 2-0
Mausser
T. Keough
Pecher
Lawson
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric
L. Nanchoff-1
Van der Beck (DiBernardo-1)
Villa
Bandov
Oct. 29, 1979
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 2-3
DuBose
T. Keough
Pecher
Bellinger
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric (Pesa)
L. Nanchoff
DiBernardo-1 (Van der Beck)
Villa-1
Bandov
Oct. 5, 1980
vs. Luxembourg
@ Dudelange: 2-0
DuBose
Crudo
Pecher
Bellinger
Makowski
Cantillo
R. Davis-1
L. Nanchoff
Hulcer-1
Moyers (Peterson)
Bandov (Van der Beck)
Oct. 7, 1980
Oct. 25, 1980
vs. Portugal
vs. Canada *
@ Lisbon: 1-1
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 0-0
Mausser
Mausser
T. Keough (Crudo)
T. Keough
Pecher
Pecher
Bellinger
Fowles
B. Smith (Fowles)
Makowski
Cantillo
Cantillo
R. Davis-1
Liveric (Moyers)
L. Nanchoff
L. Nanchoff (Pesa)
Van der Beck (Hulcer)
A. DiBernardo
Peterson (Moyers, Makowski) R. Davis
Bandov
Bandov
Nov. 1, 1980
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 1-2
Mausser
T. Keough
Pecher
Crudo
Makowski
Cantillo
Liveric (Moyers)
Pesa (Villa-1)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Bandov
Nov. 9, 1980
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-5
DuBose
T. Keough
Pecher
Fowles
Makowski
Cantillo (Hulcer)
Van der Beck
L. Nanchoff
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis-1
Villa (Pesa)
Nov. 23, 1980
vs. Mexico *
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 2-1
Mausser
Bandov
R. Davis
Fowles
Hulcer
Cantillo
Van der Beck
Liveric
A. DiBernardo
Pesa
Moyers-2
March 21, 1982
vs. Trinidad
@ Port of Spain: 2-1
DuBose
Twellman
D. Spalding
Crudo
O’Hara (Lignos)
R. Davis-1 (Cantillo)
Fajkus
Bandov
Borja
Veee-1 (Pesa)
Moyers
April 8, 1983
vs. Haiti
Mausser
Bandov (Olson)
Durgan-1
Canter
Savage
Van der Beck
A. DiBernardo
P. DeBrito
Merrick (Kapp)
Crescitelli (Askew)
Borja-1
Sept. 29, 1984
vs. Netherlands Antilles *
@ Curacao: 0-0
DuBose
Savage
Durgan
Canter
G. Thompson
Borja
A. DiBernardo (Crow)
R. Davis
Coker
Perez
Parkinson
May 30, 1984
vs. Italy
Brcic
Kapp (Crow)
Durgan
Canter
G. Thompson
Parkinson (Glenn)
A. DiBernardo
A. Green (Van der Beck)
Comrie (Fox)
Perez (Peterson)
Moyers
69
Dec. 2, 1984
vs. Ecuador
@ Miami: 2-2
DuBose (Swanner)
Bliss
Caligiuri
Windischmann (Cayemitte)
Hawkins (J. Kerr)
Ladouceur-1
Fox (Papoulias)
Askew
Aly (Brady)
Hooker
Sharp-1
Feb. 8, 1985
vs. Switzerland
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-1
DuBose (Mausser)
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Windischmann
Van der Beck-1
Ladouceur (P. DiBernardo)
A. DiBernardo
Radwanski
Aly (Papoulias)
Hooker (J. Kerr)
Sharp
April 2, 1985
vs. Canada
@ Vancouver: 0-2
Mausser (Gorsek)
Jeffries
Durgan
Crow
G. Thompson
Ladouceur
Radwanski (Ervine)
Perez (Caligiuri)
Van der Beck (J. Kerr)
Hooker (Aly)
Sharp
April 4, 1985
vs. Canada
@ Portland, Ore.: 1-1
Gorsek (Mausser)
Durgan (Ervine)
Caligiuri
Van der Beck
G. Thompson
Crow
Radwanski (Perez-1)
Jeffries (Ladouceur)
Aly (Sharp)
Hooker
J. Kerr
May 15, 1985
vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
@ St. Louis: 2-1
Brcic
Canter
Durgan (Caligiuri)
Van der Beck
Kapp
Fajkus (Fox)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Borja-1
Peterson-1
Perez
May 19, 1985
@ Torrance, Calif.: 1-0
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri-1
Windischmann
Van der Beck
G. Thompson
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis
Borja (Fox)
Peterson (J. Kerr)
Perez
May 26, 1985
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Alajuela: 1-1
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri
Windischmann
G. Thompson (DiBernardo)
Van der Beck
Radwanski
R. Davis
Fox (Peterson)
J. Kerr-1
Hooker
May 31, 1985
vs. Costa Rica *
Mausser
Canter
Caligiuri
Windischmann
G. Thompson
Van der Beck (A.DiBernardo)
Crow
R. Davis
Fox
J. Kerr
Perez
June 16, 1985
vs. England
@ Los Angeles: 0-5
Mausser (Harris)
Canter (Brady)
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Van der Beck
Radwanski (Ladouceur)
Crow
R. Davis
B. Murray (Snyder)
J. Kerr (Hooker)
Perez
Feb. 5, 1986
vs. Canada
@ Miami: 0-0
Vanole
Krumpe
Caligiuri
Banks (Windischmann)
Sengelmann
Stollmeyer
Eichmann
Biefeld
Kain
Goulet (Gjonbalaj)
Silvas
Feb. 7, 1986
vs. Uruguay
@ Miami: 1-1
Vanole
Krumpe
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Biefield
Stollmeyer (Sengelman)
Eichmann (Ervine)
B. Murray-1
Kain
Goulet
Silvas
June 8, 1987
vs. Egypt
@ Seoul, S. Korea: 1-3
Vanole
Bliss (Sullivan)
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Banks
Armstrong
Harkes
Kain
Hantak-1
B. Murray
June 12, 1987
vs. Korea Republic
@ Pusan: 0-1
Vanole
Banks
Kain
Windischmann
Doyle
Gjonbalaj
Eichmann
Harkes
Kirk (Sullivan)
Hantak
B. Murray
June 16, 1987
vs. Thailand
@ Chongju, S. Korea: 1-0
Duback
Banks
Kain
Windischmann
Doyle
Bliss
Hooker
Harkes
Sullivan
Hantak-1
B. Murray
Jan. 10, 1988
vs. Guatemala
Fuchs
Agoos (Diffley)
Smyth
Cogsville
Balboa
Grimes (L. Martin)
Ramos
Harkes
Santel
Constantino (Kirk)
Sullivan (Gregorian)
Jan. 13, 1988
vs. Guatemala
Dodd
Diffley
Agoos-1
Cogsville
Balboa
L. Martin
Ramos
Harkes
Eichmann
Kirk (K. Snow)
Vermes (Sullivan)
May 14, 1988
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-2
Vanole
Diffley
Trittschuh
Banks
Doyle
R. Davis
Krumpe
Borja (Klopas)
Goulet (B. Murray)
Gabarra (Eichmann)
Vermes
June 1, 1988
vs. Chile
@ Stockton, Calif.: 1-1
Fuchs
B. James (Megson)
Velazco
Balboa
Doyle
Grimes (B. Murray)
Eichmann-1
Fraser
Sullivan (Fox)
Gabarra
Pastor (Kirk)
June 3, 1988
vs. Chile
@ San Diego: 1-3
Dodd
B. James (Kirk)
Megson (Sullivan)
Balboa
Velazco
B. Murray
Eichmann
Fraser
Fox (Cogsville)
Borja-1
Pastor
June 5, 1988
vs. Chile
@ Fresno, Calif.: 0-3
Fuchs
Diffley
Gillen (Pastor)
Cogsville (Fox)
Trittschuh
Banks (Covone)
Eichmann
Fraser
Collins (Sullivan)
Kirk
Grimes
June 7, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Albuquerque, N.M.: 0-1
Meola
Diffley
Balboa
Cogsville (Covone)
Trittschuh
Borja
Gillen (Grimes)
Fox
Collins (Eichmann)
Klopas
J. Kerr
June 10, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Houston, Texas: 0-2
Vanole
Gabarra
Balboa
Windischmann
Trittschuh
R. Davis
Eichmann
B. Murray
Klopas (Diffley)
Pastor (Fraser)
Vermes
June 12, 1988
vs. Ecuador
@ Ft. Worth, Texas: 0-0
Duback
R. Davis
Krumpe
Windischmann (Balboa)
Trittschuh
Fox (Fraser)
Bliss (Diffley)
B. Murray
Kirk (Eichmann)
Gabarra
Vermes
June 14, 1988
vs. Costa Rica
@ San Antonio, Texas: 1-0
Dodd
Gillen
Agoos
Grimes
Cogsville (Luzniak)
Ryerson-1
Rafael (S. Snow)
Onalfo
Covone
B. Thompson
K. Snow (Sullivan)
July 13, 1988
vs. Poland
Duback
Krumpe
Doyle
Windischmann
Trittschuh (Banks)
B. Murray (Armstrong)
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Gabarra
Klopas
Vermes
July 24, 1988
vs. Jamaica *
@ Kingston: 0-0
Vanole
Armstrong
Doyle (Trittschuh)
Windischmann
Crow
R. Davis
Stollmeyer
Bliss
B. Murray (Borja)
Klopas
Vermes
Aug. 13, 1988
vs. Jamaica *
@ St. Louis: 5-1
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Windischmann (Perez-1)
Trittschuh
R. Davis
Krumpe-1
Bliss-1
Gabarra (B. Murray)
Klopas-2
Vermes
April 16, 1989
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose: 0-1
Duback
Balboa
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Ramos (Klopas)
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet (Gabarra)
Vermes
April 30, 1989
vs. Costa Rica *
@ St. Louis: 1-0
Vanole
Balboa
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Gabarra)
Ramos-1
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet
Klopas (Vermes)
May 13, 1989
Vanole
Trittschuh-1
Balboa
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Pastor (Vermes)
Ramos (Gabarra)
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet
Klopas
June 4, 1989
vs. Peru
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss-1
Ramos-1
Harkes
B. Murray-1 (Pastor)
Gyau (Gabarra)
Eichmann
June 17, 1989
vs. Guatemala *
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Doyle)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray-1
Gyau (Caligiuri)
Eichmann-1
June 24, 1989
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Vanole (Meola)
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Doyle)
Bliss
Caligiuri (Pastor)
Harkes
B. Murray
Gabarra (Gyau)
Eichmann
Aug. 13, 1989
vs. Korea Republic
@ Los Angeles: 1-2
Vanole
Banks (Trittschuh)
Balboa
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Bliss (Gabarra)
Harkes-1
Caligiuri
B. Murray (S. Snow)
Eichmann
Sept. 17, 1989
vs. El Salvador *
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-0
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Perez-1
Harkes (Eichmann)
B. Murray
Vermes
Oct. 8, 1989
vs. Guatemala *
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Bliss
Gabarra (Klopas)
Harkes
B. Murray (Eck)
Vermes
Nov. 30, 1984
vs. Ecuador
@ Long Island, N.Y.: 0-0
DuBose
Crook
Caligiuri
Windischmann
Jeffries
Ladouceur (Askew)
Fox
Borja (Papoulias)
Aly
Hooker (Brady)
Sharp (J. Kerr)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Oct. 17, 1984
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-2
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur
Van der Beck-1
Fox (Hooker)
Aly (Fry)
Coker (Comrie)
Sharp
PR OG RAM S
Oct. 14, 1984
vs. Guatemala
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur
Van der Beck
Fox
Aly
Hooker (Sharp)
Fry (Comrie)
Oct. 11, 1984
vs. Colombia
@ Los Angeles: 1-0
DuBose
Knight
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Ladouceur (Fry)
Fox
R. Davis
Coker-1
Hooker (Perez)
Comrie (Aly)
MN T H I S TO RY
Oct. 9, 1984
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 3-1
DuBose
Kapp
Caligiuri
G. Thompson
Crow
Van der Beck (Ladouceur-1)
Fox
R. Davis-1
Coker
Hooker-1 (Perez)
Fry (Sharp)
U. S. MNT
Oct. 6, 1984
vs. Netherlands Antilles *
@ St. Louis: 4-0
Brcic
Kapp-1
Durgan
Canter
Crow
Borja
A. DiBernardo-1
R. Davis
Fajkus (Van der Beck)
Perez
Fry (Coker-2)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
70
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E UPS
Nov. 5, 1989
vs. El Salvador *
@ St. Louis: 0-0
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh (Klopas)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Stollmeyer (Gabarra)
Bliss
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray
Eichmann
Nov. 14, 1989
vs. Bermuda
@ Cocoa Beach, Fla.: 2-1
Meola
Banks
Trittschuh (Doyle-1)
Windischmann
Krumpe
Perez (Bliss)
Caligiuri (Stollmeyer)
Ramos
Harkes (Eichmann-1)
B. Murray (Eck)
Vermes
Nov. 19, 1989
Meola
Doyle
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Krumpe (Stollmeyer)
Ramos
Harkes
Caligiuri-1
B. Murray
Vermes
Feb. 2, 1990
vs. Costa Rica
@ Miami: 0-2
Meola
Krumpe
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss (Banks)
Ramos (Klopas)
Caligiuri
Harkes
B. Murray
Goulet (Wynalda)
Perez
Feb. 4, 1990
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 1-1 (8-9 pk)
Keller
Balboa
Doyle
Windischmann
Armstrong (Banks)
Perez (B. Murray)
Ramos
Harkes
Stollmeyer (Caligiuri)
Wynalda-1
Goulet (Eichmann)
Feb. 13, 1990
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 1-0
Meola (Keller)
Krumpe (Banks)
Balboa
Windischmann
Doyle
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray (Baicher)
Sullivan-1
Wynalda (Caligiuri)
Feb. 24, 1990
vs. Soviet Union
@ Palo Alto, Calif.: 1-3
Meola
Armstrong (Trittschuh)
Doyle
Windischmann
Banks (Caligiuri)
Stollmeyer
Ramos
Harkes-1
B. Murray (Krumpe)
Wynalda (Eichmann)
Vermes
March 10, 1990
vs. Finland
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Keller
Banks
Doyle
Windischmann
Armstrong
Caligiuri-1
Stollmeyer (Krumpe)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray-1 (Covone)
Wynalda
March 20, 1990
vs. Hungary
@ Budapest: 0-2
Meola
Banks
Doyle
Windischmann
Caligiuri
Stollmeyer (Krumpe)
Ramos
Harkes
B. Murray (Bliss)
Vermes
Wynalda (Sullivan)
March 28, 1990
vs. East Germany
@ Berlin: 2-3
Meola
Banks (Krumpe)
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle (Armstrong)
Stollmeyer
Caligiuri
Harkes (Wynalda)
Ramos
Sullivan (B. Murray-1)
Vermes-1
April 8, 1990
vs. Iceland
@ St. Louis: 4-1
Keller
Trittschuh-1
Armstrong
Windischmann
Stollmeyer
Caligiuri (Covone)
Henderson (Krumpe)
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda-2 (Eichmann)
B. Murray-1
April 22, 1990
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Banks (Henderson)
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda (Eichmann)
Eck
May 5, 1990
vs. Malta
@ Piscataway, N.J.: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri (Banks)
Henderson (Sullivan)
Harkes
Ramos
B. Murray (Bliss)
Wynalda-1
May 9, 1990
vs. Poland
@ Hershey, Pa.: 3-1
Keller
Armstrong
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda (Banks)
B. Murray-1 (Sullivan-1)
Vermes-1
May 30, 1990
June 2, 1990
vs. Liechtenstein
vs. Switzerland
@ Eschen-Mauren, Liecht.: 4-1 @ St. Gallen: 1-2
Keller (Meola)
Meola
Krumpe
Trittschuh (Doyle)
Doyle
Armstrong
Windischmann
Windischmann
Banks
Stollmeyer
Balboa-1
Caligiuri
Covone
Harkes
Bliss (Stollmeyer)
Ramos (Henderson)
Henderson-1
Wynalda (Balboa)
Sullivan (Wynalda-1)
B. Murray-1
Vermes-1 (B. Murray)
Vermes
June 10, 1990
vs. Czechoslovakia **
@ Florence, Italy: 1-5
Meola
Trittschuh
Armstrong
Windischmann
Stollmeyer (Balboa)
Caligiuri-1
Harkes
Ramos
Wynalda
B. Murray (Sullivan)
Vermes
June 14, 1990
vs. Italy **
@ Rome: 0-1
Meola
Doyle
Banks (Stollmeyer)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Balboa
Harkes
Ramos
Caligiuri
Vermes
B. Murray (Sullivan)
June 19, 1990
vs. Austria **
@ Florence, Italy: 1-2
Meola
Doyle
Banks (Wynalda)
Windischmann
Armstrong
Balboa
Harkes
Ramos
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Vermes
B. Murray-1
July 28, 1990
vs. East Germany
@ Milwaukee, Wis.: 1-2
Meola
Armstrong (Stollmeyer)
Balboa
Windischmann
Trittschuh
Bliss
Harkes
Eichmann (Eck-1)
Krumpe
Wynalda (Gyau)
B. Murray
Sept. 15, 1990
vs. Trinidad & Tobago
@ High Point, N.C.: 3-0
Dodd
Banks
Armstrong
Windischmann
Pittman (Dayak)
Krumpe
Fraser
Donigan (Bliss)
Eichmann-1
B. Murray-1 (Gyau)
Vermes-1
Oct. 10, 1990
vs. Poland
@ Warsaw: 3-2
Meola
Trittschuh
Balboa
Armstrong
Banks (Windischmann)
Ramos
Fraser (Dayak)
Eichmann
Krumpe
Vermes-2 (Wynalda)
B. Murray-1
Nov. 18, 1990
Dodd
Armstrong (Eichmann)
Balboa
Dayak (Windischmann)
Banks
Fraser
Krumpe
Kinnear
Bliss (Eck)
B. Murray (Wynalda)
Vermes
Nov. 21, 1990
vs. Soviet Union
Dodd
Armstrong
Balboa
Windischmann
Banks (Dayak)
Clavijo (Bliss)
Fraser
Kinnear (Eichmann)
Krumpe
Eck (B. Murray)
Vermes
Dec. 19, 1990
vs. Portugal
@ Porto: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Dayak
Balboa
Banks
Fraser (Henderson)
Caligiuri
Ramos
Kinnear
Vermes
Stewart
Feb. 1, 1991
vs. Switzerland
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Armstrong
Balboa
Banks (Dufrene)
Clavijo (Baicher)
Dayak
Agoos (Santel)
Henderson
Kinnear
Vermes
Wynalda (B. Murray)
Feb. 21, 1991
vs. Bermuda
@ Hamilton: 0-1
Meola
Agoos
Balboa (J. DeBrito)
Banks (Santel)
Dayak
Krumpe
Dufrene
Kinnear
B. Murray
Wynalda
Vermes
March 12, 1991
vs. Mexico
@ Los Angeles: 2-2
Meola
Clavijo
Lalas
Krumpe
Dayak (Trittschuh)
Henderson
Balboa
Vermes
B. Murray-1
Wynalda
Washington-1 (Kinnear)
March 16, 1991
vs. Canada
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Krumpe
Lalas
Trittschuh
Dayak
Balboa
Henderson (Agoos)
B. Murray-1
Vermes
Wynalda
Washington-1
May 5, 1991
vs. Uruguay
@ Denver, Colo.: 1-0
Meola
Agoos
Armstrong
Clavijo
Savage
Balboa
Henderson
Michallik (Snyder)
B. Murray
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Kinnear)
May 19, 1991
vs. Argentina
Meola
Agoos
Armstrong (Fraser)
Clavijo
Savage
Balboa
Henderson (Snyder)
Michallik
B. Murray (Kinnear)
Vermes
Wynalda (Perez)
June 1, 1991
vs. Ireland
@ Foxborough, Mass.: 1-1
Meola
Agoos
Balboa
Trittschuh
Savage
Michallik
Henderson
Quinn (Snyder)
B. Murray
Vermes (Perez)
Wynalda-1
June 29, 1991
vs. Trinidad & Tobago ^
@ Pasadena, Calif.: 2-1
Meola
Caligiuri
Armstrong
Balboa-1
Michallik (Clavijo)
B. Murray-1
Quinn
Henderson
Wynalda
Vermes (Kinnear)
Perez
July 1, 1991
vs. Guatemala ^
Meola
Caligiuri (Savage)
Armstrong (Trittschuh)
Balboa
Clavijo
B. Murray-1
Quinn-1
Henderson
Perez
Vermes
Wynalda-1 (Eck)
July 3, 1991
vs. Costa Rica (OG) ^
@ Los Angeles: 3-2
Meola
Caligiuri
Armstrong
Clavijo
Doyle
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray
Perez-1
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Eck)
July 5, 1991
vs. Mexico ^
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Caligiuri
Balboa
Doyle-1
Clavijo (Armstrong)
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray
Perez
Vermes-1
Wynalda (Eck)
July 7, 1991
vs. Honduras ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-0 (4-3 pk)
Meola
Caligiuri
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Quinn
Henderson
B. Murray (Kinnear)
Perez
Vermes
Wynalda (Eck)
Aug. 28, 1991
vs. Romania
@ Brasov: 2-0
Meola
Balboa-1
Clavijo
Armstrong
Caligiuri
Henderson (Snyder)
Quinn
Michallik
B. Murray-1
Perez
Wynalda (Kinnear)
Sept. 4, 1991
vs. Turkey
@ Istanbul: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong
Doyle
Clavijo (Savage)
Caligiuri
Quinn
B. Murray
Perez (Kinnear)
Henderson
Klopas-1
Sept. 14, 1991
vs. Jamaica
Dodd
Banks
Clavijo
Fraser
Caligiuri
Sliviniski (Vargas)
Quinn
Henderson (Benedict)
Perez
Acosta (Cruz)
Gjonbalaj-1 (Jonas)
Oct. 19, 1991
vs. Korea DPR
Meola
Michallik (Savage)
Armstrong
Balboa
Clavijo
B. Murray-1
Kinnear (Eck)
Quinn
Henderson (Gyau)
Perez
Wynalda
Nov. 24, 1991
vs. Costa Rica
@ Dallas: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong (Michallik)
Doyle
Clavijo
Quinn
B. Murray
Henderson
Wynalda
Kinnear-1
Acosta (Agoos)
71
March 18, 1992
vs. Morocco
@ Casablanca: 1-3
Dodd (Feurer)
Michallik
Doyle
Balboa
Savage
Quinn
Acosta (J. DeBrito)
Sorber
Kinnear
Perez-1
Stewart (Ibsen)
April 4, 1992
vs. China
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Armstrong
Savage
Michallik (Acosta)
Quinn
Kinnear-1
Sorber (Ibsen)
Perez-2 (Chung)
Wynalda-2 (Strouse)
April 29, 1992
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-4
Meola
Savage (Ibsen)
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Armstrong
Quinn
Perez (Kinnear)
Harkes
Vermes (Eck)
Wynalda-1
May 17, 1992
vs. Scotland
Keller
Balboa
Armstrong
Doyle
Clavijo
Michallik (Ibsen)
Quinn
Henderson
Perez
Kinnear
Wynalda
May 30, 1992
vs. Ireland
Meola
Balboa-1
Doyle
Dooley
Caligiuri
Quinn
Harkes-1
Ramos-1 (Michallik)
B. Murray (Wegerle)
Perez (Stewart, Henderson)
Vermes (Clavijo)
June 3, 1992
vs. Portugal
@ Chicago: 1-0
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Caligiuri (Clavijo)
Quinn
Ramos
B. Murray (Henderson)
Harkes (Michallik)
Perez (Stewart)
Wegerle-1
June 6, 1992
vs. Italy
@ Chicago: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Caligiuri
Quinn
Ramos (Michallik)
B. Murray (Clavijo)
Harkes-1
Perez (Stewart)
Wegerle
June 13, 1992
vs. Australia
@ Orlando: 0-1
Meola (Dodd)
Clavijo
Balboa
Armstrong
Savage
Quinn
Michallik
Chung (Ibsen)
B. Murray (Sorber)
Perez
Stewart
June 27, 1992
vs. Ukraine
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn
Michallik (Sorber)
B. Murray
Kinnear (Masters)
Wynalda (Chung)
Vermes
July 31, 1992
vs. Colombia
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn
Kinnear (Sorber)
B. Murray
Michallik (Acosta)
Perez
Vermes (Sullivan)
Aug. 2, 1992
vs. Brazil
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Dooley
Doyle
Armstrong
Clavijo
Quinn (Michallik)
Sorber
B. Murray (Chung)
Perez
Sullivan (Acosta)
Sept. 3, 1992
vs. Canada
@ St. John’s: 2-0
Friedel
Clavijo (Kmosko)
Balboa
Lapper
J. DeBrito (Gosselin)
Burns
Sorber-1
Chung
J. M. Moore
C. Jones (Allnutt)
Vermes-1 (Leonetti)
Oct. 9, 1992
vs. Canada
@ Greensboro, N.C.: 0-0
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (J. DeBrito)
Henderson (Allnutt)
Quinn (Michallik)
B. Murray (C. Jones)
Perez
Vermes (Kinnear)
Harbor
Oct. 15, 1992
vs. Saudi Arabia #
@ Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 0-3
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Lapper
Harkes
Quinn
Henderson (Harbor)
B. Murray (Caligiuri)
Ramos
Perez
Wegerle
Oct. 19, 1992
vs. Ivory Coast #
@ Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: 5-2
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa-1
Lapper
Caligiuri
Michallik
Henderson (C. Jones-1)
B. Murray-2
Perez
Wynalda-1
Vermes
Jan. 30, 1993
vs. Denmark
@ Tempe, Ariz.: 2-2
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (Armstrong)
Clavijo (Lalas)
Michallik
Henderson (C. Jones)
B. Murray-1
J. M. Moore-1
Kinnear (Sorber)
Vermes (Harbor)
Feb. 6, 1993
vs. Romania
@ Santa Barbara, Calif: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo (Agoos)
Caligiuri
Michallik (Armstrong)
Sorber
Kinnear-1
Wynalda
Vermes (J. M. Moore)
Feb. 13, 1993
vs. Russia
@ Orlando: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Caligiuri (Agoos)
Clavijo
Armstrong (Sorber)
Woodring (Michallik)
Kinnear (C. Jones)
Vermes
Klopas
Henderson (J. M. Moore)
Feb. 21, 1993
vs. Russia
Friedel
Balboa
Doyle
Clavijo
Lapper
Armstrong (Caligiuri)
Quinn (Sorber)
Kinnear
Vermes (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
March 3, 1993
vs. Canada
@ Costa Mesa, Calif.: 2-2
Meola (Friedel)
Balboa (Armstrong)
Clavijo
Lapper
Caligiuri
Quinn (Sorber)
Henderson
B. Murray-1 (Vermes)
J. M. Moore
Kinnear-1 (Chung)
Harbor
March 10, 1993
vs. Hungary
@ Nagoya, Japan: 0-0
Friedel
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Dooley
Quinn
Henderson
Perez (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
March 14, 1993
vs. Japan
@ Tokyo: 1-3
Meola
Balboa
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Dooley
Quinn (Armstrong)
Henderson
Perez-1
Harbor
March 23, 1993
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Stanisic
Imler (Allnutt-1)
Lapper
Agoos
Lalas
Sorber (Eichmann)
Henderson
Chung
J. M. Moore
C. Jones-1 (Prampin)
Gjonbalaj (Ervine)
March 25, 1993
vs. Honduras
@ Tegucigalpa: 1-4
Friedel
Lalas
Lapper
Agoos (Eichmann)
Allnutt-1
Sorber
Henderson (Gjonbalaj)
Chung (B. McBride)
J. M. Moore
C. Jones (Prampin)
Ervine
April 9, 1993
vs. Saudi Arabia
@ Riyadh: 2-0
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Lapper
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Clavijo
Quinn (Michallik-1)
Henderson (J. M. Moore-1)
B. Murray (Jones, Kinnear)
Perez
Harbor (Vermes)
April 17, 1993
May 8, 1993
vs. Iceland
vs. Colombia
@ Costa Mesa, Calif.: 1-1 @ Miami: 1-2
Meola
Meola
Balboa (Armstrong)
Armstrong (Michallik)
Doyle
Doyle
Clavijo (J. M. Moore)
Lapper
Caligiuri
Agoos
Quinn
Clavijo
Henderson (Allnutt, Vermes-1) Lalas-1
Chung
Henderson
C. Jones
Kinnear
Kinnear (J. M. Moore)
Harbor
Vermes (Harbor)
May 23, 1993
vs. Bolivia
@ Fullerton, Calif.: 0-0
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Quinn (Lalas)
Henderson
J. M. Moore
Kinnear (Chung)
Vermes
May 26, 1993
vs. Peru
@ Mission Viejo, Calif.: 0-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Caligiuri (Agoos)
Quinn (Lalas)
Henderson
J. M. Moore (Chung)
Kinnear
Wegerle
June 6, 1993
vs. Brazil
@ New Haven, Conn.: 0-2
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos
Harkes
Henderson (Woodring)
Wegerle
Harbor (Stewart)
June 9, 1993
vs. England
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos
Dooley-1 (Lalas-1)
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Wegerle
Wynalda (Stewart)
June 13, 1993
vs. Germany
@ Chicago: 3-4
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Lapper
Clavijo
Agoos (Lalas)
Dooley-2
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Wegerle
Wynalda (Stewart-1)
June 19, 1993
vs. Ecuador @
@ Quito, Ecuador: 0-2
Friedel
Kooiman
Lapper
Doyle
Clavijo
Agoos
Lalas
C. Jones
Henderson (Kinnear)
Ramos
B. Murray (Harbor)
June 22, 1993
vs. Venezuela @
@ Quito, Ecuador: 3-3
Friedel
Kooiman
Doyle-1
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Lalas
Henderson-1
C. Jones (B. Murray)
Ramos
Kinnear-1 (Harbor)
Vermes
July 10, 1993
vs. Jamaica ^
@ Dallas: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Harkes (Lalas)
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda-1 (Kinnear)
June 16, 1993
vs. Uruguay @
@ Ambato, Ecuador: 0-1
Friedel
Armstrong (Agoos)
Lapper
Kooiman
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Lalas
C. Jones
Woodring (B. Murray)
Ramos
Harbor
March 11, 1992
vs. Spain
@ Valladolid: 0-2
Meola
Balboa
Doyle
Michallik
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Savage
Sorber
Quinn
Ramos
Perez (Acosta)
Vermes (Stewart)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Feb. 26, 1992
vs. Brazil
@ Fortaleza: 0-3
Meola
Balboa
Clavijo (Ibsen)
Savage
Michallik
B. Murray
Quinn
Ramos
Henderson (Acosta)
Perez (Kinnear)
Vermes (Stewart)
PR OG RAM S
Feb. 19, 1992
vs. El Salvador
@ San Salvador: 0-2
Dodd
Ibsen
Kmosko
Balboa
J. DeBrito
Benedict (Chung)
Quinn
Perez
Sorber
Acosta (Jaguande)
Strouse
Feb. 12, 1992
vs. Costa Rica
@ San Jose: 0-0
Dodd
Ibsen
Kmosko
Balboa
J. DeBrito
Benedict (Jaguande)
Perez (Chung)
Quinn
Sorber
Strouse
Acosta (Huseinovic)
MN T H I S TO RY
Feb. 2, 1992
vs. C.I.S.
@ Pontiac, Mich.: 2-1
Meola
Balboa-1
Michallik (Savage)
Armstrong
Doyle
Quinn
Kinnear
Henderson
B. Murray
Acosta (Sorber)
Wynalda-1 (Benedict)
U. S. MNT
Jan. 25, 1992
vs. C.I.S.
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Balboa
Clavijo
Armstrong (Savage)
Doyle
Michallik (Sorber)
Quinn
Kinnear
Henderson
Acosta
Wynalda (Lassiter)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
72
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U P S
July 14, 1993
vs. Panama ^
@ Dallas: 2-1
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Lalas
Dooley-1
Henderson
C. Jones
Ramos
Wynalda-1
Vermes (Wegerle, Kinnear)
July 17, 1993
vs. Honduras ^
@ Dallas: 1-0
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman
Clavijo
Lalas-1
Dooley (Kinnear)
Harkes
Henderson
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda (J. M. Moore)
July 21, 1993
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Dallas: 1-0 ot
Meola
Armstrong
Kooiman-1
Clavijo (C. Jones)
Lalas
Dooley
Henderson
Harkes
Ramos
Wegerle
Wynalda
July 25, 1993
vs. Mexico ^
@ Mexico City: 0-4
Meola
Armstrong
Doyle
Kooiman
Lalas
Dooley
Harkes
Henderson
C. Jones (Kinnear)
Wegerle (J. M. Moore)
Wynalda
Aug. 31, 1993
Sept. 8, 1993
vs. Iceland
vs. Norway
@ Reykjavik: 1-0
@ Oslo: 0-1
Friedel
Friedel
Armstrong
Armstrong
Lapper
Lapper
Lalas
Agoos
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley
Dooley
Sorber
Sorber
Henderson (J. M. Moore) C. Jones
C. Jones
Wynalda (J. M. Moore)
Perez (Chung)
Perez (Chung)
Stewart-1
Wegerle
Oct. 13, 1993
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Armstrong
Kooiman
Lalas
Agoos
Dooley
Sorber
C. Jones-1
J. M. Moore (Chung)
Perez (Deering)
Stewart
Oct. 16, 1993
vs. Ukraine
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Dooley
Quinn
Michallik
Kinnear (Washington)
Perez-1 (Chung)
Vermes
Oct. 23, 1993
vs. Ukraine
@ Bethlehem, Pa.: 0-1
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley
Santel (Washington)
Sorber
J. M. Moore
Perez (Chung)
C. Jones
Nov. 7, 1993
vs. Jamaica
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos (Michallik)
Lalas-1
Dooley
Sorber (Chung)
J. M. Moore
Henderson (Santel)
Perez (Kinnear)
Washington (Quinn)
Nov. 14, 1993
vs. Cayman Islands
@ Mission Viejo, Calif.: 8-1
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Agoos-1 (T. Martin)
Lalas
Sorber (Smith)
Kinnear-2 (Santel-1)
Henderson (Michallik)
C. Jones
Perez (Chung-2)
J. M. Moore-2
Dec. 18, 1993
vs. Germany
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper
Lalas
Agoos (Bliss)
Sorber
Dooley
J. M. Moore (Kinnear)
C. Jones
Perez (Deering)
Stewart
Jan. 15, 1994
vs. Norway
@ Tempe, Ariz.: 2-1
Meola
Armstrong (Balboa-1)
Lapper
Agoos (Burns)
Lalas
Sorber (Clavijo)
Dooley
Henderson (Brose)
C. Jones-1
Kinnear (Reyna)
J. M. Moore
Jan. 22, 1994
vs. Switzerland (OG)
Friedel
Armstrong
Lapper (Balboa)
Lalas
Caligiuri
Sorber (Burns)
Dooley
Michallik (Brose)
C. Jones
Perez (Reyna)
J. M. Moore (Vermes)
Jan. 29, 1994
vs. Russia
@ Seattle: 1-1
Meola
Armstrong
Lapper
Lalas-1
Agoos
Burns
Dooley (Quinn)
Henderson
C. Jones (Chung)
Kinnear
J. M. Moore (Reyna)
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 13, 1994
vs. Denmark
vs. Romania
@ Hong Kong: 0-0 (2-4 pk) @ Hong Kong: 1-2
Friedel
Meola
Armstrong
Balboa-1
Lapper
Lapper
Lalas
Armstrong
Agoos
Lalas
Burns
Dooley (Quinn)
Dooley (Quinn)
Burns
Henderson
Henderson
C. Jones (Reyna)
C. Jones
Kinnear
Perez
J. M. Moore (Perez)
J. M. Moore (Michallik)
Feb. 18, 1994
vs. Bolivia
@ Miami: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Armstrong (Caligiuri)
Lapper
Lalas
Quinn (Burns)
Dooley
Henderson (Reyna)
C. Jones-1
Perez
J. M. Moore (Klopas)
Feb. 20, 1994
vs. Sweden
@ Miami: 1-3
Friedel
Balboa (Caligiuri)
Armstrong
Lapper (Quinn)
Lalas
Burns
Dooley
Michallik (Reyna)
C. Jones
Perez-1
J. M. Moore (Klopas)
March 12, 1994
vs. Korea Republic
Friedel
Balboa-1
Lalas
Armstrong (Agoos)
Caligiuri (Clavijo)
Burns
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Perez (Quinn)
Klopas (Reyna)
March 26, 1994
vs. Bolivia
@ Dallas: 2-2
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Armstrong
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Burns
Dooley
Henderson
C. Jones
Perez-2 (Michallik)
Vermes (Reyna)
April 16, 1994
vs. Moldova
@ Jacksonville, Fla.: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Dooley (Burns)
Sorber-1
C. Jones
Perez
Kinnear (Reyna)
April 20, 1994
vs. Moldova
@ Davidson, N.C.: 3-0
Meola
Balboa (Dooley)
Lapper-1
Armstrong
Michallik (Henderson)
Agoos
Quinn
Burns (Sorber)
C. Jones
Reyna-1 (Kinnear)
Klopas-1 (Vermes)
April 24, 1994
vs. Iceland
@ San Diego: 1-2
Friedel
Balboa (Kinnear)
Lalas
Agoos (Caligiuri)
Clavijo
Dooley
Quinn
Reyna
C. Jones
Perez
Klopas-1
April 30, 1994
vs. Chile
Meola
Balboa (Reyna)
Lalas
Clavijo
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Michallik (Sorber)
C. Jones
Perez (Kinnear)
Klopas (Henderson)
May 7, 1994
vs. Estonia
Friedel
Balboa-1
Lalas (Lapper)
Armstrong
Agoos
Burns
Reyna-1
Henderson (Kinnear)
C. Jones (Michallik)
Perez
Klopas-1 (J.M. Moore-1)
May 15, 1994
vs. Armenia
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley (Sorber)
Reyna
C. Jones (J. M. Moore)
Kinnear (Henderson)
Perez
Klopas-1
May 25, 1994
vs. Saudi Arabia
Meola
Balboa
Lalas
Bliss (Sorber)
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Reyna (Wegerle)
C. Jones (Ramos)
Perez (Wynalda)
Klopas (Stewart)
May 28, 1994
vs. Greece
@ New Haven, Conn.: 1-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Sorber
Dooley
Reyna (Wegerle)
Ramos
Perez (Wynalda)
Klopas-1 (Stewart)
June 4, 1994
vs. Mexico
Meola
Dooley
Lalas
Caligiuri
Kooiman
Burns
Sorber
Reyna (C. Jones)
Ramos
Perez (Wegerle-1, J.M. Moore)
Klopas (Wynalda)
June 18, 1994
vs. Switzerland **
@ Detroit: 1-1
Meola
Balboa
Caligiuri
Kooiman
Lalas
Harkes
Dooley
Ramos
Sorber
Wynalda-1 (Wegerle)
Stewart (C. Jones)
June 22, 1994
vs. Colombia ** (OG)
Meola
Clavijo
Balboa
Caligiuri
Lalas
Ramos
Harkes
Dooley
Sorber
Wynalda (Wegerle)
Stewart-1 (C. Jones)
June 26, 1994
vs. Romania **
Meola
Dooley
Balboa
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Lalas
Harkes
Ramos (C. Jones)
Sorber (Wegerle)
Stewart
Wynalda
July 4, 1994
vs. Brazil **
Meola
Dooley
Balboa
Caligiuri
Clavijo
Lalas
Perez (Wegerle)
Ramos (Wynalda)
Sorber
C. Jones
Stewart
Sept. 7, 1994
vs. England
@ London: 0-2
Friedel (Sommer)
Agoos (Lapper)
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Dooley
C. Jones
Sorber
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Perez (Wynalda)
Stewart (Klopas)
Oct. 19, 1994
vs. Saudi Arabia
@ Dhahran: 1-2
Friedel (Sommer)
Balboa
Doyle (Berhalter)
Agoos
Lozzano (Ligeon)
Sorber
Reyna
C. Jones
Michallik (Deering)
Klopas-1 (Kirovski)
Kerr
Nov. 19, 1994
vs. Trinidad and Tobago
Hahnemann
Balboa
Doyle
Agoos
Lozzano (Vargas)
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns (J. Salcedo)
Sorber
Michallik
Klopas
Kirovski (Dunn)
Nov. 22, 1994
vs. Jamaica
@ Kingston: 3-0
Hahnemann (Thornton)
Balboa (J. Salcedo)
Doyle
Agoos
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns
Sorber
Michallik
Lozzano
Klopas-2 (Vargas)
Kirovski-1 (Dunn)
Dec. 11, 1994
vs. Honduras
Hahnemann
Balboa
Doyle
Agoos
Caligiuri (Ibsen)
Burns (Bravo)
Sorber
Michallik (Lozzano)
Henderson
Dunn (Vargas)
Kirovski-1
March 25, 1995
vs. Uruguay
@ Dallas: 2-2
Sommer
Agoos
Caligiuri
Lalas
Lozzano (Ibsen)
Burns
Deering (Razov)
C. Jones
Kerr-1
Kirovski
Stewart-1
April 22, 1995
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-1
Friedel
Lapper
Caligiuri
Agoos
Ibsen
C. Jones
Kerr (Lozzano)
Burns (Bravo)
Klopas (Kirovski, Salcedo)
Wynalda (Berhalter)
Stewart
Dec. 5, 1993
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 7-0
Meola
Dooley (Balboa)
Lapper (Caligiuri)
Agoos (Santel)
Lalas
Sorber
Kinnear-2 (Chung)
C. Jones
Perez-1
J. M. Moore-4
73
June 11, 1995
vs. Nigeria
Friedel
Balboa-1
Dooley
Bliss (Lalas)
Caliguiri
Burns
Harkes-1
Sorber
Stewart (Kirovski)
Klopas
Wegerle (C. Jones-1)
June 18, 1995
vs. Mexico
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Dooley-1
Caligiuri
Burns
Harkes-1
Sorber
Reyna-1 (Ramos)
Wegerle-1 (C. Jones)
Wynalda (Kerr)
Aug. 16, 1995
vs. Sweden
@ Norrkoping, Sweden: 0-1
Friedel
Caligiuri
Lapper
Burns
Lalas
Pittman
Agoos
Reyna
J. M. Moore
Klopas (Lassiter)
Wegerle (Kirovski)
Oct. 8, 1995
vs. Saudi Arabia
Friedel (Sommer)
Agoos
Burns
Caligiuri
Lalas-1
Trittschuh
J.M. Moore-1
Ramos-1 (Klopas)
Reyna
Sorber
Wegerle (Lassiter-1)
Jan. 13, 1996
@ Anaheim, Calif.: 3-2
Keller
Balboa
Caligiuri
Lalas
Agoos
Sorber (Burns)
Reyna
Jones
Ramos
Moore-1 (Lassiter)
Wynalda-2
Jan. 16, 1996
vs. El Salvador ^
@ Anaheim, Calif.: 2-0
Keller
Balboa-1
Agoos
Lalas
Dooley (Caligiuri)
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes (Reyna)
Ramos
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1 (Kirovski)
Jan. 18, 1996
vs. Brazil ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Keller
Balboa
Agoos (Lassiter)
Lalas
Dooley (Reyna)
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes
Ramos
J. M. Moore
Wynalda
Jan. 21, 1996
vs. Guatemala ^
@ Los Angeles: 3-0
Keller
Balboa
Agoos-1
Lalas
Reyna
Burns
C. Jones
Harkes (Caligiuri)
Ramos (Lassiter)
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1 (Kirovski-1)
May 26, 1996
vs. Scotland
Sommer
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos
C. Jones-1
Harkes
Reyna (McBride)
Dooley (Kirovski)
Ramos
Wynalda-1
June 9, 1996
vs. Ireland
Friedel
Dooley
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos
C. Jones
Harkes
Reyna-1 (Kirovski)
Ramos-1 (Lassiter)
Wynalda (Caligiuri)
June 12, 1996
vs. Bolivia
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Agoos (Lassiter)
C. Jones
Harkes
Reyna
Ramos
Kirovski (Dooley)
Wynalda
June 16, 1996
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Burns (Sorber)
Caligiuri
C. Jones
Harkes
Dooley-1
Ramos
Reyna
Wynalda-1 (McBride)
Aug. 30, 1996
vs. El Salvador
@ Los Angeles: 3-1
Friedel
Agoos
Lalas
Caligiuri
Harkes (Sorber)
J. M. Moore-2
Ramos
Kreis (Lassiter)
C. Jones (Joseph)
Wagner (McBride)
Wynalda-1 (Hejduk)
Oct. 16, 1996
vs. Peru
@ Lima: 1-4
Dodd
Martin
Lozzano
Ianni
Ibsen
Lewis
Flores (Leonetti)
Brose-1
Benedetti (Corrales)
Harbor (Cozier)
Eck (Holocher)
Nov. 3, 1996
vs. Guatemala *
Keller
Dooley (Burns)
Agoos
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna (McBride-1)
Ramos
C. Jones (Radosavljevic)
Stewart
J. M. Moore
Wynalda-1
Nov. 10, 1996
@ Richmond, Va.: 2-0
Keller
Dooley-1
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Agoos
Ramos
Stewart
Moore (Radosavljevic)
Wynalda-1 (C. Jones)
Nov. 24, 1996
Keller
Dooley (Caligiuri)
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Agoos
Ramos (Burns)
Stewart
J. M. Moore-1
Wynalda (C. Jones)
Dec. 1, 1996
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose: 1-2
Friedel
Caligiuri
Pope
Lalas
Harkes
Reyna
Stewart
C. Jones-1
Radosavljevic (Burns)
J. M. Moore (McBride)
Wynalda
Dec. 14, 1996
vs. Costa Rica *
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Lalas
Burns
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Stewart
Harkes
C. Jones (Kirovski)
Lassiter-1
McBride-1
Dec. 21, 1996
vs. Guatemala *
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
Pope (Vanney)
Vasquez
Burns
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Kirovski
Kreis
Hejduk-1 (Joseph)
Radosavljevic-1
McBride (J. M. Moore)
Jan. 17, 1997
vs. Peru
@ San Diego, Calif.: 0-1
Friedel
Lalas
Agoos
Burns
Ralston (Kirovski)
Reyna
Radosavljevic (C. Jones)
J. M. Moore
Hejduk (Kreis)
McBride
Lassiter
Jan. 19, 1997
vs. Mexico
Friedel
Lalas
Agoos
Burns
Vasquez (Radosavljevic)
Kreis (Hejduk)
Reyna
J. M. Moore
C. Jones
McBride (Lassiter)
Kirovski (Calichman)
Jan. 22, 1997
vs. Denmark
Friedel (Dodd)
Lalas
Calichman
Agoos
Ralston (Kreis)
Burns
Reyna
J. M. Moore-1
C. Jones
Lassiter (McBride)
Kirovski (Radosavljevic)
Jan. 29, 1997
vs. China
@ Kunming, China: 1-2
Dodd
Burns
Calichman (Lalas)
Balboa
Pittman (Corrales)
Ralston (Sanneh)
Kreis (Lassiter)
Vasquez
Joseph (C. Jones)
McBride
Wynalda-1
Feb. 1, 1997
vs. China
@ Guangzhou, China: 1-1
Dodd
Burns
Lalas-1
Balboa
Corrales
C. Jones
Vasquez (Kreis)
Wynalda
Sanneh
McBride
Lassiter
March 2, 1997
vs. Jamaica *
@ Kingston: 0-0
Keller
Dooley
Burns
Lalas
Agoos
Reyna (Sorber)
Harkes
Stewart
C. Jones
McBride (Lassiter)
Wynalda
March 16, 1997
vs. Canada *
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Pope-1
Agoos
Dooley
Reyna (Sorber)
Harkes (Mason)
Stewart-1
Wagner
Wynalda-1
March 23, 1997
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, CR: 2-3
Keller
Dooley
Pope (Burns)
Lalas
Agoos
Sanneh
Reyna (Vermes)
Harkes
C. Jones
Wagner (Lassiter-1)
Wynalda-1
April 20, 1997
vs. Mexico * (OG)
Keller
Pope-1
Balboa
Lalas (Mason)
Agoos
Harkes
Sorber
Dooley (Wagner)
Stewart
Reyna
Wynalda
June 4, 1997
vs. Paraguay
@ St. Louis: 0-0
Friedel
Burns
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
Mason (Washington)
Sorber
Brose (Maisonneuve)
Harkes
Kirovski
Wynalda
June 17, 1997
vs. Israel
Friedel (Sommer)
Burns
Pope
Lalas-1
Agoos (Chronopoulos)
C. Jones (Mason)
Sorber
Harkes
Deering (Kirovski-1)
Wagner (Lassiter)
Wynalda
June 29, 1997
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador: 1-1
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
C. Jones
Harkes
Sorber
Stewart (Mason)
Wagner (Lassiter-1)
Kirovski (Reyna)
Aug. 7, 1997
vs. Ecuador
@ Baltimore: 0-1
Friedel
Vanney
Fraser
Dooley
Santel
Maisonneuve (Ralston)
Vasquez
Chung (Henderson)
Ramos
Radosavljevic
Lassiter (Hejduk)
Sept. 7, 1997
vs. Costa Rica *
Keller
Pope
Balboa
Dooley
Agoos
Stewart
Reyna (Burns)
Sorber
Ramos-1
Wegerle (Radosavljevic)
Lassiter (C. Jones)
July 22, 1995
vs. Colombia @
@ Maldonado, Uruguay: 1-4
Keller
Caligiuri
Lapper
Lalas
Burns (C. Jones)
Sorber (Ramos)
Reyna
Stewart
J. M. Moore-1
Kirovski (Kerr)
Klopas
C O M PE TI TI O NS
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
vs. Argentina @
vs. Mexico (4-1pk) @
vs. Brazil @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 3-0 @ Paysandu, Uruguay: 0-0 @ Maldonado, Uruguay: 0-1
Keller
Friedel
Friedel
Balboa (Burns)
Burns
Burns
Lalas-1
Lalas
Lalas
Caligiuri
Caligiuri
Caligiuri
Dooley
Dooley
Dooley
Harkes
Harkes
Harkes
C. Jones
C. Jones (Ramos)
C. Jones (Klopas)
Stewart
Stewart (Klopas)
Ramos
Klopas-1 (Ramos)
Reyna (Sorber)
Stewart
Wynalda-1
Wynalda
Wynalda (Sorber)
J. M. Moore
J.M. Moore
J.M. Moore
PR OG RAM S
July 11, 1995
vs. Bolivia @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 0-1
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns (Ramos)
Dooley
Harkes
Sorber (C. Jones)
Stewart
Klopas (Reyna)
Wynalda
July 8, 1995
vs. Chile @
@ Paysandu, Uruguay: 2-1
Keller
Balboa
Lalas
Caligiuri
Burns
Dooley
Harkes
Sorber (C. Jones)
Stewart
Reyna (J. M. Moore)
Wynalda-2 (Ramos)
MN T H I S TO RY
June 25, 1995
vs. Colombia
Friedel
Balboa
Lalas
Dooley (Henderson)
Caligiuri (Bliss)
Burns
Harkes
Sorber
Reyna (Kirovski)
Klopas (C. Jones)
Wynalda
U. S. MNT
May 28, 1995
vs. Costa Rica
@ Tampa: 1-2
Friedel
Dooley
Lapper (Bliss)
Agoos (Kirovski)
Caligiuri-1
C. Jones
Burns
Reyna
Henderson
Kerr (Quesada)
Wegerle
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
74
Oct. 3, 1997
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Pope (Burns)
Dooley
Balboa
C. Jones (Radosavljevic)
Sorber (Agoos)
Reyna
Ramos
Harkes
Stewart
Wynalda-1
Nov. 2, 1997
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-0
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Agoos
C. Jones (Henderson)
Dooley
Harkes
Wynalda (Burns)
J. M. Moore
Wegerle (Vasquez)
Nov. 9, 1997
vs. Canada *
@ Vancouver: 3-0
Friedel
Pope
Balboa
Lalas
Burns
Wynalda (C. Jones)
Dooley
Reyna-1
Radosavljevic (Stewart)
J. M. Moore
Wegerle-2
Nov. 16, 1997
vs. El Salvador *
Friedel (Sommer)
Vermes
Caligiuri
Agoos
Vasquez (Sorber)
Dooley
Harkes
C. Jones
Henderson-1 (Maisonneuve)
Radosavljevic-1
McBride-2
Jan. 24, 1998
vs. Sweden
@ Orlando: 1-0
Friedel
Burns
Berhalter
Pope
Agoos
Stewart
Harkes (c)
Reyna
C. Jones (Wynalda)
Moore (Lassiter)
Wegerle-1 (Radosavljevic)
Feb. 1, 1998
vs. Cuba ^
@ Oakland: 3-0
Friedel
Burns
Berhalter (Dooley)
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
Moore-1
Wynalda-1
Wegerle-1 (Radosavljevic)
Feb. 7, 1998
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Oakland: 2-1
Friedel
Agoos
Balboa (Radosavljevic-1)
Lalas
Pope-1 (Burns)
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
C. Jones
Moore
Wynalda
Wegerle (McBride)
Feb. 10, 1998
vs. Brazil ^
@ Los Angeles: 1-0
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk
Harkes (c)
Moore
C. Jones
Wynalda (McBride)
Wegerle (Radosavljevic-1)
Feb. 15, 1998
vs. Mexico ^
@ Los Angeles: 0-1
Keller
Burns
Lalas (McBride)
Pope
Agoos
Hejduk (Reyna)
Harkes (c)
Moore
C. Jones
Wynalda
Feb. 21, 1998
vs. Holland
@ Miami: 0-2
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Agoos
Harkes (c)
Kirovski (Wynalda)
Reyna
Moore
Stewart
Wegerle (C. Jones)
Radosavljevic (Lassiter)
Feb. 25, 1998
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-2
Keller
Burns
Lalas
Balboa
Agoos
Stewart
Harkes (c)
Reyna
Lassiter (Radosavljevic)
Wynalda (McBride)
March 14, 1998
vs. Paraguay
@ San Diego: 2-2
Sommer
Burns
Lalas
Balboa-1 (c)
Vanney
Hejduk
Sorber (Moore)
Deering-1
C. Jones
Wagner (Maisonneuve)
Wynalda (Radosavljevic)
April 22, 1998
May 16, 1998
vs. Austria
vs. FYR of Macedonia
@Vienna: 3-0
@ San Jose: 0-0
Keller
Keller
Burns
Pope
Dooley (c)
Dooley (c)
Pope
Burns
C. Jones
C. Jones
Reyna-1 (Wegerle)
Maisonneuve
Deering
Deering
Maisonneuve (Radosavljevic) Moore
Hejduk-1 (O’Brien)
Ramos (Radosavljevic)
Stewart (Agoos)
Agoos
Wagner (McBride-1)
McBride (Wegerle)
May 24, 1998
vs. Kuwait
@Portland.: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Dooley (c)
Burns
Regis
Maisonneuve (Ramos-1)
Deering
Reyna (Moore)
Stewart-1 (Radosavljevic)
Agoos
Wegerle (Wynalda)
May 30, 1998
vs. Scotland
Keller
Pope
Dooley (c)
Burns
Regis
Ramos (Radosavljevic)
Moore (Agoos)
Deering
Stewart (Lalas)
C. Jones
Wegerle (Wynalda)
June 15, 1998
vs. Germany **
@ Paris: 0-2
Keller
Dooley (c)
Regis
Pope
Deering (Ramos)
Maisonneuve
Burns (Hejduk)
Reyna
Stewart
C. Jones
Wynalda (Wegerle)
June 21, 1998
vs. Iran **
@ Lyon: 1-2
Keller
Dooley (c) (Maisonneuve)
Regis
Pope
Moore
Hejduk
Reyna
Ramos (Stewart)
C. Jones
McBride-1
June 25, 1998
vs. Yugoslavia **
@ Nantes: 0-1
Friedel
Burns
Dooley (c) (Balboa)
Regis
Maisonneuve
C. Jones
Reyna
Moore (Radosavljevic)
Stewart
Hejduk (Wynalda)
McBride
Nov. 6, 1998
vs. Australia
@ San Jose: 0-0
Thornton
Agoos
Llamosa
Pope
Williams (Armas)
Lewis (Olsen)
Moore
Mathis (Chung)
C. Jones (c)
Lassiter (Brown)
McBride
Jan. 25, 1999
vs. Bolivia
@ Santa Cruz, Bolivia: 0-0
Meola
Fraser
Agoos
Pope (Brown)
Lewis (Baba)
Armas
Reyna (c)
C. Jones
Kirovski
Moore (Lassiter)
McBride
Feb. 6, 1999
vs. Germany
Meola (c)
Fraser
Agoos
Brown
Lewis (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna-1
Sanneh-1
Kirovski-1(Moore)
C. Jones (Lassiter)
McBride
Feb. 21, 1999
vs. Chile
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 2-1
Thornton (Presthus)
Dooley (c)
Brown
Llamosa
Lewis-1
Armas
Williams (Cullen)
Olsen-1
Deering (Mathis)
Lassiter (Razov)
McBride
March 11, 1999
vs. Guatemala
@ Los Angeles, Calif.: 3-1
Thornton
Llamosa
Agoos (c)
Brown
Lewis
Williams
Moore-1
Olsen (Hejduk-1)
Kirovski
Razov (Armas)
McBride-1
March 13, 1999
vs. Mexico
Meola (c) (Thornton)
Agoos
Regis
Fraser
Pope (Olsen)
Lewis (Mathis)
Armas
Kirovski
Hejduk-1
C. Jones
McBride
June 13, 1999
vs. Argentina
Keller
Fraser (Berhalter)
Agoos
Brown
Lewis (Moore-1)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Sanneh
Kirovski
C. Jones (Lassiter)
Stewart
July 24, 1999
vs. New Zealand #
@ Guadalajara, Mex.: 2-1
Keller (c)
Agoos
Llamosa
Fraser
Williams
Harkes
Lewis (Hejduk)
Stewart (Olsen)
Kirovski-1
C. Jones (Moore)
McBride-1
July 28, 1999
vs. Brazil #
Keller (c)
Agoos
Llamosa (Lewis)
Fraser
Hejduk
Berhalter
Harkes (Moore)
Stewart
C. Jones
Kirovski
McBride
July 30, 1999
vs. Germany #
Friedel (c)
Agoos
Balboa
Brown
Hejduk
McKeon
Williams
Lewis
Olsen-1 (Stewart)
Moore-1 (Kirovski)
Bravo (McBride)
Aug. 1, 1999
vs. Mexico #
@ Mexico City, Mex.: 0-1 ot
Keller (c)
Agoos
Berhalter
Fraser
Hejduk
Williams
Harkes
Stewart
C. Jones
Kirovski
McBride (Lewis)
Aug. 3, 1999
vs. Saudi Arabia #
Friedel (c)
Berhalter (Fraser)
Balboa
Brown
Hejduk
McKeon
Lewis
Olsen
Kirovski (Williams)
Bravo-1 (C. Jones)
McBride-1
Sept. 8, 1999
vs. Jamaica
@ Kingston, Jamaica: 2-2
Thornton (Hartman)
Vanney
Pope (McCarty)
Cullen
Cherundolo
Lewis
Williams (c)
Olsen
H. Gutierrez (Albright-1)
Kreis-1 (Wolff, Walsh)
McBride (Razov)
Nov. 17, 1999
vs. Morocco
@ Marrakech, Morocco: 1-2
Keller (c) (Friedel)
Regis
Berhalter
Brown
Hejduk
Deering
Armas
Reyna
Kirovski
Moore (Ralston)
Wynalda-1 (Kreis)
Jan. 16, 2000
vs. Iran
@ Pasadena: 1-1
Friedel
Hejduk
Llamosa
Agoos
Balboa
Sanneh (Olsen)
Armas-1
Reyna (c)
Lewis (Kirovski)
Jones
McBride
Jan. 29, 2000
vs. Chile
@ Coquimbo, Chile: 2-1
Meola
Brown
Pope
Vanney
Williams (Harkes)
Armas (c)
Lewis-1
Olsen (Jones-1)
Kirovski (Deering)
Wynalda (Lassiter)
Razov
Feb. 12, 2000
vs. Haiti ^
@ Miami: 3-0
Friedel
Agoos
Fraser
Brown
Olsen
Armas
Reyna (c)
Kirovski-1
Lewis
Wynalda-1 (Williams)
Jones-1
Feb. 16, 2000
vs. Peru ^
@ Miami: 1-0
Friedel
Vanney
Llamosa
Pope
Jones-1 (Olsen)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Kirovski
Lewis
Wynalda (Brown)
McBride (Razov)
Feb. 19, 2000
vs. Colombia ^
@ Miami: 2-2 (1-2 pk)
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Fraser
Jones (Olsen)
Armas-1
Reyna (c)
Kirovski (Williams)
Lewis
Wynalda
McBride-1 (Brown)
March 12, 2000
vs. Tunisia
@ Birmingham, Ala: 1-1
Meola
Llamosa
Fraser
Regis
Jones (c) (Olsen-1)
Armas
O’Brien
Deering
Lewis (Albright)
McBride
Kreis
April 26, 2000
vs. Russia
@ Moscow, Russia: 0-2
Keller
Hejduk (West)
Fraser
Berhalter
Regis
Jones
Armas (Deering)
Reyna (c)
Sanneh
Lewis (Kreis)
McBride
June 3, 2000
vs. South Africa
Keller
Sanneh
Llamosa
Agoos
Regis
Stewart-1 (Ralston)
Armas
Reyna-1 (c)
Lewis (Olsen)
Jones-2 (Kreis)
McBride (Razov)
June 6, 2000
vs. Ireland
Friedel (c)
Hejduk
Brown
Berhalter
Vanney
Ralston (Stewart)
O’Brien (Reyna)
Kirovski
Olsen (Sanneh)
Kreis (Jones)
Razov-1 (McBride)
75
Oct. 25, 2000
vs. Mexico
@ Los Angeles: 2-0
Meola
Agoos (c)
Llamosa
Vanney
Zavagnin
Williams (Vagenas)
Klein
Henderson (Donovan-1, Convey)
Mathis
Wolff-1 (Victorine)
Albright (Franchino)
Nov. 15, 2000
vs. Barbados *
@ Waterford, Barbados: 4-0
Meola (c)
Agoos
Berhalter
Llamosa
Armas
Klein
Lewis (Jones-1)
Ramos
Stewart-1
Moore (Razov-1)
Mathis-1 (Williams)
Jan. 27, 2001
vs. China PR (OG)
@ Oakland, Calif.: 2-1
Meola (c)
Agoos
Berhalter (Vanney)
Pope
Llamosa
Beasley
Armas
Mathis (Zavagnin)
Olsen (Klein)
McBride-1 (Albright)
Donovan
Feb. 3, 2001
vs. Colombia
@ Miami: 0-1
Meola
Agoos
Vanney (Williams)
Pope
Llamosa (c)
Beasley (Klein)
Armas
Mathis (Wolff)
Jones
Albright
Donovan
Feb. 28, 2001
vs. Mexico *
@ Columbus, Ohio: 2-0
Friedel
Regis
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh
Jones
Armas
Reyna (c) (Mathis)
Stewart-1
McBride (Wolff-1)
Moore (Llamosa)
March 3, 2001
vs. Brazil
Meola (c)
Vanney
Pope
Llamosa
Hejduk (Sanneh)
Williams (Jones)
Armas
Mathis-1
Convey (Klein)
Wolff
Donovan
March 28, 2001
vs. Honduras *
@ San Pedro Sula, Hon.: 2-1
Friedel
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Stewart-1 (c)
Mathis-1 (Berhalter)
Sanneh
Razov (Jones)
Wolff (Albright)
April 25, 2001
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Kansas City, Mo.: 1-0
Keller
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Stewart
Reyna (c) (Berhalter)
Sanneh
Mathis (Lewis)
Wolff-1 (Razov)
June 7, 2001
vs. Ecuador
Friedel
Petke
Fraser
Berhalter (Mastroeni)
Cherundolo (Thorrington)
O’Brien Sanneh (Enochs, Williams)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Moore
Kirovski
June 16, 2001
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Regis
Agoos
Llamosa
Cherundolo
Armas
Reyna (c)
Stewart
Sanneh (Razov)
Moore (Kirovski)
McBride (O’Brien)
June 20, 2001
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Agoos
Regis
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart-1
Reyna (c)
Razov-1 (Moore, O’Brien)
Kirovski
July 1, 2001
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 0-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Llamosa
Agoos
Regis
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart (c)
Moore (Jones)
Razov (Klein)
Kirovski (McBride)
Sept. 1, 2001
vs. Honduras *
Friedel
Regis (Henderson)
Agoos
Pope
Cherundolo (Radosavljevic)
Armas
Sanneh
Stewart-2 (c)
Jones
Kirovski (Moore)
Donovan
Sept. 5, 2001
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, Costa Rica: 0-2
Friedel
Agoos
Pope
Llamosa
Vanney (Moore)
Armas
Williams (Donovan)
Stewart (c)
Sanneh
Kirovski (Radosavljevic)
Jones
Oct. 7, 2001
vs. Jamaica *
Friedel
Sanneh
Pope
Agoos
Regis
Reyna (c)
Armas
O’Brien Stewart
Moore-2 (Jones)
Donovan
Nov. 11, 2001
@ Port of Spain, Trin.: 0-0
Thornton
Cherundolo
Pope
Agoos
Vanney
O’Brien D. Beasley (Jones)
Stewart (c)
Kirovski
Donovan (Wolff)
Moore (Marsch)
Dec. 9, 2001
vs. Korea Republic
@ Seogwipo, Korea: 0-1
Thornton
Mastroeni (Mulrooney)
Llamosa
Agoos (c)
Gutierrez (Bocanegra)
Armas
Jones (West)
Lagos
Donovan
Wolff (Cunningham)
McBride (Razov)
Jan. 19, 2002
vs. Korea Republic ^
Keller
Hejduk
Califf
Agoos (c)
Bocanegra
Armas
Lagos (Cunningham)
Donovan-1
Lewis (Beasley-1)
McBride
Razov (Jones)
Jan. 21, 2002
vs. Cuba ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones
Donovan (Williams)
Beasley
McBride-1
Wolff (Cunningham)
Jan. 27, 2002
vs. El Salvador ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos
Bocanegra (Beasley)
Armas
Jones
Donovan (Maisonneuve)
Lewis
McBride-3 (Mathis)
Razov-1
Jan. 30, 2002
vs. Canada ^
@ Pasadena, Calif.: 0-0 (4-2 pk)
Keller
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos (c)
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones (West)
Donovan
Lewis (Beasley)
McBride
Wolff (Mathis)
Feb. 2, 2002
vs. Costa Rica ^
Keller
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Agoos-1
Bocanegra
Armas
Jones (c) (West)
Donovan
Lewis
McBride (Mathis)
Wolff-1 (Williams)
Feb. 13, 2002
vs. Italy
@ Catania, Italy: 0-1
Friedel
Sanneh (Hejduk)
Berhalter
Agoos
Regis
Armas
O’Brien
Reyna (c) (Lewis)
Stewart
Donovan (Wolff)
Moore (Kirovski)
March 2, 2002
vs. Honduras
Keller (c)
Mulrooney
Mastroeni
Pope
Agoos (Lewis)
Armas (Williams)
Maisonneuve (West)
Donovan-2
Beasley (Convey)
Mathis-2 (Cunningham)
McBride
March 10, 2002
vs. Ecuador
@ Birmingham, Ala.: 1-0
Howard
Mulrooney
Llamosa
Berhalter
Agoos
Armas (c)
Jones (West)
Donovan
Lewis-1
McBride
Mathis
March 27, 2002
vs. Germany
@ Rostock, Germany: 2-4
Keller
Cherundolo (Sanneh)
Pope
Agoos (Berhalter)
Regis
Armas
Stewart (c)
Donovan
Lewis (Jones)
Mathis-2
Kirovski (Moore)
April 3, 2002
vs. Mexico
Meola
Hejduk
Mastroeni
Pope
Vanney (Llamosa)
Mulrooney
Jones (c) (Maisonneuve)
Mathis-1
Donovan (West)
Beasley
Razov (Wolff)
April 17, 2002
vs. Ireland
@ Dublin: 1-2
Friedel (Keller)
Agoos
Pope-1
Berhalter (Vanney)
Sanneh
Armas
Stewart (Donovan)
Reyna (c) (Hejduk)
O’Brien (Lewis)
McBride (Moore)
Mathis (Wolff)
May 12, 2002
vs. Uruguay
Friedel (c)
Regis
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh-1 (Hejduk)
Armas (Mastroeni)
Jones
Stewart (Donovan)
Beasley-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
May 16, 2002
vs. Jamaica
@ East Rutherford, N.J.: 5-0
Keller (Meola)
Vanney (Sanneh)
Berhalter (Llamosa)
Mastroeni
Hejduk
Reyna (c) (Agoos)
Donovan-1
O’Brien (Lewis)
Stewart (Mathis-1, Beasley-1)
Moore
Wolff-2
May 19, 2002
vs. Holland
Friedel (Keller)
Regis (Moore)
Agoos (Berhalter)
Pope
Sanneh
Stewart (Jones)
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Beasley (Lewis)
Mathis (Donovan)
McBride (Wolff)
June 5, 2002
vs. Portugal ** (OG)
@ Suwon, S. Korea: 3-2
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos
Pope (Llamosa)
Sanneh
Mastroeni
Beasley
O’Brien-1
Stewart (c) (Jones)
Donovan (Moore)
McBride-1
June 10, 2002
vs. Korea Republic **
@ Daegu, S. Korea: 1-1
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Beasley (Lewis)
O’Brien
Donovan
Mathis-1 (Wolff)
McBride
June 14, 2002
vs. Poland **
@ Daegeon, S. Korea: 1-3
Friedel
Hejduk
Agoos (Beasley)
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Stewart (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
June 17, 2002
vs. Mexico **
@ Jeonju, S. Korea: 2-0
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Llamosa)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (Jones)
Wolff (Stewart)
June 21, 2002
vs. Germany **
@ Ulsan, S. Korea: 0-1
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Stewart)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Hejduk (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
Oct. 11, 2000
vs. Costa Rica *
Keller
Agoos (c)
Berhalter
Llamosa
Armas
Deering
Jones (Albright)
Kirovski (Wolff)
Sanneh (Olsen)
Razov
Moore
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Sept. 3, 2000
vs. Guatemala *
Keller
Sanneh (Jones)
Pope
Berhalter
Regis
Stewart (Lewis)
O’Brien
Reyna (c) (Llamosa)
Kirovski
Moore
McBride-1
PR OG RAM S
Aug. 16, 2000
vs. Barbados *
@ Foxborough, Mass: 7-0
Friedel
Sanneh
Pope-1 (Lewis)
Berhalter
Regis
Stewart-1
Armas (O’Brien-1)
Reyna (c) (Ramos-1)
Jones
Moore-2
McBride-1
July 23, 2000
vs. Costa Rica *
Keller
Sanneh
Vanney
Berhalter
Regis
Jones (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Lewis (Deering)
Razov (Kreis)
Stewart-1
MN T H I S TO RY
July 16, 2000
vs. Guatemala *
@ Mazatenango, Guat.: 1-1
Keller
Sanneh
Pope (Vanney)
Fraser
Regis
Stewart (Hejduk)
Armas
Reyna (c)
Lewis
Razov-1
Jones (Ramos)
U. S. MNT
June 11, 2000
vs. Mexico
@ E.Rutherford, N.J.: 3-0
Keller
Sanneh
Llamosa (Berhalter)
Agoos
Regis
Stewart (Hejduk-1)
Armas
Reyna (c)
O’Brien (Olsen)
McBride-1 (Razov-1)
Jones (Kirovski)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
ALL-T IM E RE SULT S AN D LIN E U P S
76
Nov. 17, 2002
vs. El Salvador
Howard (Rimando)
Barrett
Bocanegra
Califf
Victorine-1
Mastroeni (Cullen)
Olsen-1 (Martino)
Klein
Donovan
Mathis (c)
Twellman (Cunningham)
Jan. 18, 2003
vs. Canada
@ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 4-0
Howard (Rimando)
Victorine (Garcia)
Bocanegra-1
Califf
Convey (Vagenas)
Klein-1 (Ralston-1)
Donovan
Beasley
Mathis-1 (c) (Twellman)
Cunningham (Olsen)
Feb. 8, 2003
vs. Argentina
@ Miami, Fla.: 0-1
Howard
Victorine (Garcia)
Bocanegra (Ralston)
Califf
Convey
Mastroeni
Klein (Cunningham)
Olsen (Twellman)
Beasley
Donovan
Mathis (c)
May 26, 2003
vs. Wales
@ San Jose, Calif.: 2-0
Rimando
Vanney
Agoos (c)
Brown
Suarez (Petke)
Mulrooney
Convey (Ching)
Lewis-1
Stewart (Lagos)
Donovan-1
Kirovski (Eskandarian)
June 8, 2003
vs. New Zealand
@ Richmond, Va.: 2-1
Hahnemann (Cannon)
Vanney
Bocanegra (Gibbs)
Berhalter
Cherundolo
Armas
Lewis
Stewart (c) (Martino)
Klein-1 (Convey)
Twellman (Beasley)
Kirovski-1
July 12, 2003
vs. El Salvador ^
Keller
Vanney
Bocanegra
Califf
Hejduk
Lewis-1 (Convey)
Mastroeni
Reyna (c) (Mathis)
Stewart (Ralston)
McBride-1
Donovan
Feb. 12, 2003
vs. Jamaica
Howard
Cherundolo
Garcia
Califf
Bocanegra-1
Mastroeni
Klein-1 (Ralston)
Convey
Beasley (Mulrooney)
Donovan (Cunningham)
Mathis (c)
March 29, 2003
vs. Venezuela
Keller (c)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Bocanegra
Pope (Garcia)
Convey
Mastroeni
Klein (Stewart)
O’Brien
Beasley
Kirovski-1 (Donovan-1)
McBride (Buddle)
May 8, 2003
vs. Mexico
@ Houston: 0-0
Howard
Bocanegra
Pope
Califf
Armas
Mastroeni (Convey)
Beasley
Hejduk (Klein)
Mathis (Stewart)
Donovan
McBride (c) (Jones)
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
vs. Turkey #
vs. Brazil #
@ St. Etienne, France: 1-2 @ Lyon, France: 0-1
Howard
Howard
Hejduk (c)
Cherundolo
Berhalter (Twellman)
Berhalter
Califf
Bocanegra
Vanney
Gibbs (Convey)
Armas
Mastroeni (Twellman)
Lewis (Stewart)
Stewart (c)
Beasley-1
Beasley
Convey
Klein (Lewis)
Donovan
Donovan
Kirovski (Mathis)
Mathis
June 23, 2003
vs. Cameroon #
@ Lyon, France: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Califf
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Armas (c)
Martino (Donovan)
Convey
Lewis (Beasley)
Kirovski (Stewart)
Mathis
July 6, 2003
vs. Paraguay
Keller (c)
Vanney
Gibbs (Garcia)
Bocanegra
Hejduk
Mulrooney
Beasley
Convey (Reyna)
Stewart-1
Donovan-1 (McBride)
Mathis (Lewis)
July 14, 2003
vs. Martinique ^
Keller
Convey
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Hejduk
Lewis (Mastroeni)
Mulrooney
Reyna (c) (Stewart)
Ralston
Donovan
McBride-2 (Vanney)
July 19, 2003
vs. Cuba ^
Keller
Vanney
Gibbs
Califf
Hejduk
Lewis
Reyna (c) (Stewart)
Ralston-1
Donovan-4
McBride (Mathis)
July 23, 2003
vs. Brazil ^
@ Miami, Fla.: 1-2
Keller
Convey
Gibbs
Bocanegra-1
Hejduk
Lewis
Mastroeni
Reyna (c) (Mulrooney)
Stewart (Beasley)
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
July 26, 2003
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Miami, Fla.: 3-2
Keller (c)
Vanney
Bocanegra-1
Califf
Hejduk
Mulrooney
Convey-1 (Mastroeni)
Ralston (Mathis)
Beasley (Lewis)
Stewart-1
Donovan
Jan. 18, 2004
vs. Denmark
@ Carson, Calif.: 1-1
Walker
Albright (Hejduk)
Pope (c)
Garcia
Convey
Ralston (Klein)
Mulrooney (Zavagnin)
Armas (Wolyniec)
Beasley
Razov (Wolff)
Donovan-1
Feb. 18, 2004
vs. Holland
@ Amsterdam, Holland: 0-1
Keller
Hejduk (Cherundolo)
Berhalter
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Convey
Armas
Reyna (c) (Wolff)
Lewis (Beasley)
McBride (Mathis)
Donovan
March 13, 2004
vs. Haiti
@ Miami, Fla.: 1-1
Walker (Hartman)
Sanneh (Albright)
Pope (c) (Califf-1)
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Ralston (Noonan)
Convey
Armas (Razov)
Beasley
Donovan (Mulrooney)
Wolyniec (Kirovski)
March 31, 2004
vs. Poland
@ Plock, Poland: 1-0
Friedel
Vanney
Berhalter
Mastroeni (Bocanegra)
Cherundolo
Klein (Sanneh)
Reyna (c)
Beasley-1
Mathis (Zavagnin)
Wolff (Convey)
Casey
April 28, 2004
vs. Mexico
@ Dallas, Texas: 1-0
Walker
Hejduk
Pope-1 (c)
Mastroeni
Convey
Armas
Zavagnin
Donovan
Beasley
Wolff (Twellman)
Casey (Kirovski)
June 2, 2004
vs. Honduras
Howard
Cherundolo
Sanneh-1
Bocanegra (Gibbs)
Vanney (Convey)
Reyna (c)
Armas (Mastroeni)
Donovan
Beasley (Lewis-1)
McBride-2
Casey (Stewart)
June 13, 2004
vs. Grenada *
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney-1
Reyna (c)
Armas (Lewis)
Donovan
Beasley-2
McBride (Stewart)
Casey (Kirovski)
June 20, 2004
vs. Grenada *
@ St. George’s, Grenada: 3-2
Keller
Hejduk
Gibbs
Mastroeni
Convey (Vanney)
Reyna (c) (Zavagnin)
Armas
Donovan-1
Beasley-1
McBride
Wolff-1 (Stewart)
July 11, 2004
vs. Poland
@ Chicago, Ill.: 1-1
Howard
Cherundolo (Albright)
Pope
Bocanegra-1
Convey
Mastroeni (Mathis)
Zavagnin (Gaven)
Donovan
Beasley
McBride (c) (Ching)
Wolff (Mullan)
Aug. 18, 2004
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Hejduk
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney
Reyna (c)
Armas (Lewis)
Stewart (Jones)
Beasley
McBride (Ching-1)
Donovan
Sept. 4, 2004
vs. El Salvador *
Howard
Cherundolo (Jones)
Bocanegra
Gibbs
Convey
Zavagnin (Mathis)
Reyna (c)
Donovan-1
Beasley
Ching-1
Casey (McBride)
Sept. 8, 2004
vs. Panama *
@ Panama City, Panama: 1-1
Keller
Hejduk
Pope
Bocanegra
Vanney
Reyna (c)
Beasley
Donovan
Mathis (Jones-1)
Ching (Lewis)
Casey (McBride)
Oct. 9, 2004
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador, El Salv.: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Berhalter
Gibbs
Hejduk
Zavagnin
Beasley
Donovan (c)
Mathis (Lewis)
McBride-1 (Johnson-1)
Wolff (Jones)
Oct. 13, 2004
vs. Panama * (OG)
Keller
Hejduk
Pope (Onyewu)
Berhalter
Bocanegra
Zavagnin (Mastroeni)
Beasley
Donovan-2 (c)
Lewis
McBride
Wolff (Johnson-3)
Nov. 17, 2004
vs. Jamaica *
Keller
Albright
Onyewu
Sanneh
Gibbs
Mastroeni
Corrales (Dempsey)
Ralston (Spector)
Donovan (c)
McBride
Johnson-1 (Twellman)
Feb. 9, 2005
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Gibbs
Bocanegra
Mastroeni (Dempsey)
Beasley
Donovan (c)
Lewis-1 (Albright)
McBride
Johnson-1 (Berhalter)
March 9, 2005
vs. Colombia
Busch
Mullan
Marshall-1
Kotschau
Albright
Mastroeni (c) (Borchers)
Dempsey
Ralston (Gaven)
Mathis-1 (Twellman)
Noonan-1 (Martino)
Johnson (Ching)
March 19, 2005
vs. Honduras
Cannon (Hartman)
Marshall
Borchers
Albright
Mastroeni (c) (Zavagnin)
Dempsey
Ralston
Mathis (Martino)
Noonan (Convey)
Johnson-1
Ching
March 27, 2005
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City, Mexico: 1-2
Keller
Bocanegra (Noonan)
Berhalter
Onyewu
Cherundolo (McBride)
Mastroeni (Ralston)
Reyna (c)
Lewis-1
Beasley
Donovan
Johnson
March 30, 2005
vs. Guatemala *
@ Birmingham, Ala.: 2-0
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Gibbs
Bocanegra
Mastroeni
Ralston-1
Lewis (Noonan)
Donovan (Dempsey)
Johnson-1
Ching (Wolff)
May 28, 2005
vs. England
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Pope (Bocanegra)
Gibbs
Vanney
Ralston (Convey)
Zavagnin
Dempsey-1 (Simms)
Donovan
Wolff
McBride (Casey)
June 4, 2005
vs. Costa Rica *
@ Salt Lake City, Utah: 3-0
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope
Bocanegra
Ralston
Zavagnin
Convey (Hejduk)
Donovan-2
Wolff (Noonan)
McBride-1 (c)
Beasley (Dempsey)
June 8, 2005
vs. Panama *
Keller
Cherundolo
Pope (Berhalter)
Bocanegra-1
Hejduk
Ralston
Zavagnin
Noonan (Convey)
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (c)
Beasley (Dempsey)
July 7, 2005
vs. Cuba ^
Hahnemann
Hejduk
Conrad
Sanneh
Armas (c)
Olsen (Wolff)
Quaranta
Davis (O’Brien)
Dempsey-1
Casey (Donovan-2)
Beasley-1
July 9, 2005
vs. Canada ^ (OG)
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Pope (Conrad)
Onyewu
Vanney
Mastroeni
Ralston
Donovan-1
O’Brien (Beasley)
Wolff
Noonan (Armas)
77
Oct. 8, 2005
vs. Costa Rica *
Howard
Onyewu
Pope
Bocanegra (Martino)
Albright (Quaranta)
Mastroeni
Lewis (c)
Beasley
Convey
Twellman
Ching
Oct. 12, 2005
vs. Panama *
Howard (c)
Spector
Marshall
Califf
Albright
Carroll
Martino-1 (Clark)
Dempsey
Quaranta
Twellman-1 (Ching)
Mapp (Ralston)
Nov. 12, 2005
vs. Scotland
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 1-1
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Bocanegra (Conrad)
Berhalter
Spector
Carroll
Zavagnin (Olsen)
Gaven (Quaranta)
Beasley (Pearce)
Wolff-1 (Rolfe)
Ching
Jan. 22, 2006
vs. Canada
Reis
Hejduk (Klein)
Pope (c)
Conrad
Pearce
Olsen (Zavagnin)
Dempsey
Donovan
Wolff (Rolfe)
Ching (Johnson, Adu)
Twellman
Jan. 29, 2006
vs. Norway
Hartman
Hejduk
Pope-1 (Ihemelu)
Conrad
Dunivant
Zavagnin (Olsen)
Dempsey (Quaranta)
Noonan (Klein-1)
Donovan (c)
Wolff (Jaqua)
Twellman-3 (Ching)
Feb. 10, 2006
vs. Japan
@ San Francisco, Calif.: 3-2
Hartman
Klein (Carroll)
Pope-1
Conrad
Dunivant (Pearce)
Zavagnin Dempsey-1 (Olsen)
Noonan (Rolfe)
Donovan (c)
Wolff (Johnson)
Twellman-1 (Ching)
Feb. 19, 2006
vs. Guatemala
@ Frisco, Texas: 4-0
Guzan (Wells)
Hejduk (Boswell)
Pope (c)
Conrad
Pearce
Zavagnin (Carroll)
Olsen-1 (Quaranta)
Klein-1
Rolfe (Martino)
Wolff (Johnson-1)
Ching-1
March 1, 2006
vs. Poland
@ Kaiserslautern, Ger.: 1-0
Keller (c) (Howard)
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Berhalter (Bocanegra)
Lewis
Zavagnin (Mastroeni)
Dempsey-1 (Klein)
Beasley (Convey)
Donovan
Johnson (Wolff)
Twellman
March 22, 2006
vs. Germany
@ Dortmund, Germany: 1-4
Keller (c)
Cherundolo-1
Conrad
Berhalter
Gibbs (Pearce)
Zavagnin
Mastroeni (Olsen)
Convey
Wolff (Klein)
Johnson
Ching (Twellman)
April 11, 2006
vs. Jamaica
@ Cary, N.C.: 1-1
Meola
Albright
Pope
Hejduk
Ralston (Dempsey)
Olsen-1
Mastroeni
Donovan (c)
Noonan (O’Brien)
Wolff (Johnson)
Twellman (Ching)
May 23, 2006
vs. Morocco
@ Nashville, Tenn.: 0-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Onyewu (Dempsey)
Pope
Gibbs
Reyna (c) (Mastroeni)
O’Brien (Convey)
Donovan
Wolff (Johnson)
McBride (Ching)
Beasley
May 26, 2006
vs. Venezuela
@ Cleveland, Ohio: 2-0
Howard
Albright
Onyewu
Conrad (c)
Bocanegra
Dempsey-1
Olsen (Bradley)
Wolff (Donovan)
Convey (Beasley)
Ching-1
Johnson (Lewis)
May 28, 2006
vs. Latvia
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Keller
Cherundolo
Conrad
Pope
Lewis
Mastroeni (Bradley)
Beasley
O’Brien (Convey)
Donovan (c)
McBride-1
Johnson (Ching)
June 12, 2006
vs. Czech Republic **
@ Gelsenkirchen, Ger.: 0-3
Keller
Cherundolo (Johnson)
Onyewu
Pope
Lewis
Mastroneni (O’Brien)
Reyna (c)
Beasley
Convey
Donovan
McBride (Wolff)
June 17, 2006
vs. Italy ** (OG)
@ Kaiserslautern, Ger.: 1-1
Keller
Cherundolo
Oneywu
Pope
Bocanegra
Mastroeni
Dempsey (Beasley)
Donovan
Reyna (c)
Convey (Conrad)
McBride
June 22, 2006
vs. Ghana **
@ Nuremberg, Ger.: 1-2
Keller
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Reyna (c) (Olsen)
Dempsey-1
Donovan
Beasley
Lewis (Convey)
McBride
Jan. 20, 2007
vs. Denmark
Reis
Albright (Namoff)
Conrad (c)
Boswell (Califf)
Bornstein-1
Clark
Mastroeni (Beckerman)
Rolfe (Pearce)
Donovan-1
Jaqua (Mapp)
Johnson (Cooper-1)
Feb. 7, 2007
vs. Mexico
@ Glendale, Ariz.: 2-0
Howard
Albright (Gros)
Conrad-1
Bocanegra
Bornstein
Clark
Mastroeni (c)
Convey
Dempsey (Carroll)
Donovan-1
Rolfe (Johnson)
March 25, 2007
vs. Ecuador
@ Tampa, Fla.: 3-1
Howard
Cherundolo (Spector)
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Dempsey (Mullan)
Feilhaber
Beasley (Mapp)
Donovan-3 (c) (Carroll)
Johnson (Bradley)
Ching (Twellman)
March 28, 2007
vs. Guatemala
@ Frisco, Texas: 0-0
Keller
Simek
DeMerit
Conrad
Spector (Barrett)
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Cooper)
Bradley
Mapp
Donovan (c)
Johnson (Mullan)
June 2, 2007
vs. China
@ San Jose, Calif.: 4-1
Howard (Keller)
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu-1
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber-1 (Marsch)
Bradley
Kljestan (Hill)
Dempsey-1
Beasley-1 (Nguyen)
Razov (Davies)
June 7, 2007
vs. Guatemala ^
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber (DeMerit)
Bradley
Donovan
Beasley
Dempsey-1 (Johnson)
Twellman (Ralston)
June 9, 2007
Keller (c)
Simek
DeMerit
Parkhurst
Spector
Feilhaber (Donovan)
Clark
Ralston
Mapp
Ching-1 (Bradley)
Johnson-1 (Twellman)
June 12, 2007
vs. El Salvador ^
Howard
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu
Parkhurst
Bornstein
Feilhaber
Mastroeni
Bradley (Ching)
Donovan-1 (c) (Twellman-1)
Beasley-2
Dempsey
June 16, 2007
vs. Panama ^
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bornstein
Bradley
Mastroeni
Donovan-1 (Clark)
Beasley
Dempsey (Ching)
Twellman (Ralston)
June 21, 2007
vs. Canada ^
Keller (c)
Hejduk-1
Onyewu
Bocanegra
Bornstein
Bradley Mastroeni (Clark)
Donovan-1
Beasley
Johnson (Feilhaber)
Dempsey (Twellman)
June 24, 2007
vs. Mexico ^
Howard
Spector (Simek)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Feilhaber-1
Mastroeni (Clark)
Dempsey (Twellman)
Beasley
Donovan-1
Ching
June 28, 2007
vs. Argentina @
@ Maracaibo, Ven.: 1-4
Keller (c)
Wynne
DeMerit
Conrad
Bornstein
Clark (Beckerman)
Feilhaber
Olsen (Gaven)
Mapp
Twellman (Gomez)
Johnson-1
July 2, 2007
vs. Paraguay @
@ Barinas, Venezuela: 1-3
Keller (c)
Moor
DeMerit (Califf)
Conrad
Bornstein
Clark-1
Feilhaber
Olsen (Mapp)
Kljestan (Nguyen)
Johnson
Twellman
July 5, 2007
vs. Colombia @
@ Barquisimeto, Ven.: 0-1
Guzan
Moor
Califf (c)
Boswell
Pearce
Beckerman
Clark
Kljestan
Mapp (Davies)
Gomez (Gaven)
Johnson (Nguyen)
Aug. 22, 2007
vs. Sweden
@ Goteberg, Sweden: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (DeMerit)
Bornstein (Spector)
Feilhaber
Bradley
Mastroeni (Convey)
Beasley (Zizzo)
Donovan (Hill)
Dempsey (Davies)
Sept. 9, 2007
vs. Brazil
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Pearce (Arnaud)
Feilhaber (Convey)
Bradley
Donovan
Beasley
Wolff (Johnson)
Dempsey-1
Oct. 17, 2007
vs. Switzerland
@ Basel, Switzerland: 1-0
Hahnemann (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Onyewu (Califf)
Bocanegra (c)
Lewis (Szetela)
Feilhaber
Edu
Bradley-1
Beasley (Pearce)
Twellman (Adu)
Dempsey (Findley)
Nov. 17, 2007
vs. South Africa
@ Johannesburg: 1-0
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo-1 (Spector)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (Califf)
Pearce
Feilhaber (Bornstein)
Edu
Bradley
Beasley
Adu (Kljestan)
Dempsey (Altidore)
Jan. 19, 2008
vs. Sweden
Guzan
Moor
Conrad (Goodson)
Robinson-1 (Parkhurst)
Corrales
Clark
Edu
Davis (Kljestan)
Donovan-1 (c) (White)
Twellman (Altidore)
Noonan (Rolfe)
Sept. 7, 2005
vs. Guatemala *
@ Guat. City, Guatemala: 0-0
Hahnemann
Albright
Marshall
Conrad
Vanney
Quaranta (Donovan)
Mastroeni (c)
Dempsey (Ralston)
Convey
Twellman
Cunningham (Johnson)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Sept. 3, 2005
vs. Mexico *
Keller
Hejduk
Onyewu
Berhalter
Lewis
Ralston-1 (Quaranta)
Reyna (c)
Armas
Beasley-1
Donovan (Mastroeni)
McBride (Cunningham)
PR OG RAM S
July 24, 2005
Aug. 17, 2005
vs. Panama ^
@ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-0 (3-1 pk) @ E. Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
Keller (c)
Keller
Hejduk
Albright
Conrad
Onyewu
Onyewu
Berhalter
Vanney
Lewis
Armas
Ralston (Quaranta)
O’Brien
Reyna (c)
Donovan
O’Brien (Armas)
Dempsey (Davis)
Convey
Wolff (Quaranta)
Donovan
Beasley (Olsen)
McBride-1 (Twellman)
July 21, 2005
vs. Honduras ^
Keller (c)
Onyewu-1
Pope (Hejduk)
Conrad
Armas
Mastroeni (Dempsey)
O’Brien-1
Donovan
Ralston
Wolff (Noonan)
Beasley
MN T H I S TO RY
July 16, 2005
vs. Jamaica ^
Keller (c)
Cherundolo (Olsen)
Conrad
Onyewu
Vanney
Mastroeni
Ralston (Quaranta)
Donovan
O’Brien
Beasley-2
Wolff-1 (Armas)
U. S. MNT
July 12, 2005
vs. Costa Rica ^
Keller (c)
Cherundolo
Sanneh
Conrad
Hejduk
Armas
Olsen
O’Brien (Beasley)
Ralston
Noonan (Donovan)
Dempsey (Wolff)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
78
Feb. 6, 2008
vs. Mexico
@ Houston: 2-2
Howard
Moor
Bocanegra (c)
Onyewu-1
Corrales
Clark (Edu)
Bradley (Feilhaber)
Convey (Lewis)
Donovan
Altidore-1
Dempsey (Adu)
March 26, 2008
vs. Poland
@ Krakow, Poland: 3-0
Howard
Onyewu-1 (DeMerit)
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Pearce (Feilhaber)
Donovan (Lewis-1)
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey
Ching (Wolff)
Johnson
June 4, 2008
vs. Spain
@ Santander, Spain: 0-1
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey (Mastroeni)
Edu
Bradley
Lewis (Wolff)
Johnson
Adu (Beasley)
June 8, 2008
vs. Argentina
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu (DeMerit)
Califf
Pearce (Lewis)
Bradley (Edu)
Mastroeni
Dempsey (Adu)
Donovan (c)
Beasley (Hejduk)
Johnson (Kljestan)
June 15, 2008
vs. Barbados * (OG)
Guzan
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Donovan-1 (Johnson-1)
Bradley-1
Mastroeni (Adu)
Beasley
Ching-2
Dempsey-2 (Lewis)
June 22, 2008
Aug. 20, 2008
Sept. 6, 2008
vs. Barbados * vs. Guatemala *
vs. Cuba *
@ Bridgetown, Barbados: 1-0 @ Guat. City, Guatemala: 1-0 @ Havana, Cuba: 1-0
Guzan
Howard
Howard
Moor
Cherundolo
Hejduk
DeMerit
Onyewu
Onyewu
Califf
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Pearce
Pearce
Kljestan
Donovan
Dempsey-1 (Kljestan)
Bradley
Bradley
Bradley
Szetela (Rolfe)
Mastroeni (Edu)
Edu
Lewis-1 (c)
Lewis (Beasley) Beasley
Adu (Barrett)
Ching
Donovan
Beasley (Thorrington)
Dempsey (Hejduk)
Ching
Sept. 10, 2008
@ Bridgeview, Ill.: 3-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey-1 (Lewis)
Bradley-1 (Clark)
Kljestan
Beasley
Donovan
Ching-1 (Johnson)
Oct. 11, 2008
vs. Cuba *
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu-1
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce (Torres)
Bradley
Kljestan (Adu)
Dempsey
Donovan-1
Beasley-2
Ching-1 (Altidore-1)
Oct. 15, 2008
@ Port of Spain, Trinidad: 1-2
Guzan
Hejduk
Orozco Fiscal
Califf
Pearce (Rolfe)
Edu
Torres (Szetela)
Kljestan
Adu (Davies-1)
Beasley (c)
Altidore
Nov. 19, 2008
vs. Guatemala * @ Commerce City, Colo.: 2-0
Guzan
Thorrington
Goodson
Parkhust
Bornstein
Adu-1 (Arnaud)
Mastroeni (c) Clark
Kljestan
Cooper-1 (Ching)
Altidore (Casey)
Jan. 24, 2009
vs. Sweden
Perkins
Wynne
Califf (c)
Parkhurst (Ihemelu)
Bornstein (Wingert)
Thorrington (Rolfe)
R. Clark
Kljestan-3
Rogers (Carroll)
Davies (Cooper)
Ching (Gaven)
Feb. 11, 2009
vs. Mexico *
Howard
Hejduk
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey
Bradley-2
Kljestan (R. Clark)
Beasley
Donovan
Ching (Altidore)
March 28, 2009
vs. El Salvador *
@ San Salvador: 2-2
Guzan
Hejduk-1
Califf
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce (Altidore-1)
Dempsey
Bradley (Edu)
Kljestan (Torres)
Beasley
Donovan
Ching
April 1, 2009
Howard
Hejduk
Bocanegra (c)
Onyewu
Beasley
Dempsey (Kljestan)
Bradley
Mastroeni
Donovan
Ching (Torres)
Altidore-3
June 3, 2009
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Jose, C.R.: 1-3
Howard
Wynne
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Beasley
Mastroeni (Adu)
Bradley
Torres (Kljestan)
Dempsey (Davies)
Donovan-1
Altidore
June 6, 2009
vs. Honduras *
@ Chicago: 2-1
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
Bocanegra-1 (c) (DeMerit)
Bornstein
Dempsey
Mastroeni (Feilhaber)
R. Clark
Donovan-1
Casey (Beasley)
Altidore
June 15, 2009
vs. Italy #
@ Pretoria, S. Africa: 1-3
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein (Kljestan)
Feilhaber (Beasley)
Bradley
R. Clark
Dempsey
Donovan-1 (c)
Altidore (Davies)
June 18, 2009
vs. Brazil #
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein
Bradley
Kljestan
Donovan (c)
Dempsey
Beasley (Casey)
Altidore (Feilhaber)
June 21, 2009
vs. Egypt #
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa: 3-0
Guzan
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bornstein
Donovan (c)
R. Clark
Bradley-1
Dempsey-1
Davies-1 (Casey)
June 24, 2009
vs. Spain #
@ Bloemfontein, S. Africa: 2-0
Howard
Spector
Onewyu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
R. Clark
Bradley
Dempsey-1 (Bornstein)
Davies (Feilhaber)
Altidore-1 (Casey)
June 28, 2009
vs. Brazil #
@ Johannesburg, S. Africa: 2-3
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan-1
R. Clark (Casey)
Feilhabler (Kljestan)
Dempsey-1
Davies
Altidore (Bornstein)
July 4, 2009
vs. Grenada ^
@ Seattle: 4-0
Perkins
Cherundolo (c) (Evans)
Marshall
Goodson (Parkhurst)
Pearce
Holden-1
Pause
Beckerman
Rogers-1
Davies-1 (Arnaud)
Adu-1
July 8, 2009
vs. Honduras ^
Perkins
Cherundolo (c)
Marshall
Parkhurst
Pearce
Quaranta-1
Pause (Feilhaber)
Beckerman
Rogers
Ching-1 (Cooper)
Adu (Davies)
July 12, 2009
vs. Haiti ^
Robles
Evans
Conrad (c)
Parkhurst
Heaps
Quaranta (Beckerman)
Holden-1
Cronin
C. Clark (Ching)
Cooper (Davies)
Arnaud-1
July 18, 2009
vs. Panama ^
@ Philadelphia, Pa.: 2-1 (ot)
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Conrad (c) (Goodson)
Pearce
Holden
Pause
Beckerman-1
Rogers (Evans)
Ching
Arnaud (Cooper-1)
July 23, 2009
vs. Honduras ^
@ Chicago: 2-0
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Goodson-1
Pearce
Holden
Pause
Beckerman
Rogers (Quaranta)
Ching (c)
Arnaud (Cooper-1)
July 26, 2009
vs. Mexico ^
Perkins
Heaps
Marshall
Goodson
Pearce
Holden
Pause (Quaranta)
Beckerman (Cronin)
Rogers
Ching (c)
Arnaud (Cooper)
Aug. 12, 2009
vs. Mexico *
@ Mexico City: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
R. Clark (Holden)
Bradley
Donovan
Davies-1 (Altidore)
Ching (Feilhaber)
Sept. 5, 2009
vs. El Salvador *
@ Sandy, Utah: 2-1
Howard
Spector
Marshall
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Dempsey-1
Feilhaber (Beckerman)
Bradley
Donovan
Davies (Holden)
Altidore-1 (Torres)
Sept. 9, 2009
Howard
Spector
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Dempsey (Holden)
R. Clark-1
Bradley
Donovan
Davies (Ching)
Oct. 10, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
vs. Honduras *
vs. Costa Rica *
@ San Pedro Sula, Hond.: 3-2 @ Washington, D.C.: 2-2
Howard
Howard
Spector
Cherundolo
Onyewu
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein-1
Holden (Cherundolo)
Holden (Rogers)
R. Clark
Feilhaber (Torres)
Bradley
Bradley-1
Donovan-1
Donovan
Davies (Altidore)
Altidore
Casey-2 (Feilhaber)
Casey (Cooper)
Nov. 14, 2009
vs. Slovakia
@ Bratislava, Slovakia: 0-1
Guzan
Cherundolo
Spector
Bocanegra (c) (Goodson)
Bornstein
Rogers (Kljestan)
Bradley
Feilhaber
Dempsey (McCarty)
Altidore (Cunningham)
Casey (Johnson)
Feb. 24, 2010
vs. El Salvador
@ Tampa, Fla.: 2-1
Rimando
Evans
Goodson
Bornstein (c)
Pearce
Rogers (Cameron)
Kljestan-1
Beckerman (McCarty)
Davis (Gaven)
Findley (Cunningham)
Casey (Ching-1)
March 3, 2010
vs. Netherlands
@ Amsterdam: 1-2
Howard
Spector
DeMerit (Pearce)
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Bornstein (Goodson)
Holden (Beasley)
Torres (Edu)
Bradley
Donovan (Johnson)
Altidore
Findley (Bedoya)
May 29, 2010
vs. Turkey
@ Philadelphia: 2-1
Howard
Spector (Cherundolo)
DeMerit
Goodson (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c) (Bornstein)
Donovan
Bradley
Clark (Torres)
Feilhaber (Findley)
Dempsey-1
Altidore-1 (Holden)
Jan. 23, 2010
Nov. 18, 2009
vs. Honduras
vs. Denmark
@ Aarhus, Denmark: 1-3 @ Carson, Calif.: 1-3
Perkins
Guzan
Wynne
Hejduk
Marshall (Pearce)
Spector (Conrad)
Bocanegra (c) (Goodson) Conrad (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein
Kljestan (Bedoya)
Holden (Rogers)
Beckerman (Casey)
R. Clark
Feilhaber (McCarty)
Bradley (Castillo)
Rogers (Davis)
Feilhaber
Cunningham (Goodson-1)
Altidore (McCarty)
Cunningham-1 (Johnson) Findley
May 28, 2008
vs. England
@ London, England: 0-2
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo (Hejduk)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Pearce
Dempsey
Clark (Edu)
Bradley
Beasley (Lewis)
Wolff (Adu)
Johnson (Jaqua)
May 25, 2010
vs. Czech Republic
@ E. Hartford, Conn.: 2-4
Guzan
Cherundolo (c)
Onyewu (Bedoya)
Goodson
Bornstein (Pearce)
Holden
Torres (Kljestan)
Edu-1
Beasley (Rogers)
Johnson (Ching)
Buddle (Gomez-1)
79
Nov. 17, 2010
vs. South Africa
@ Cape Town, S. Africa: 1-0
Guzan (c)
Lichaj
Goodson (Agbossoumonde)
Ream (Borchers)
Bornstein (Spector)
Pause
Carroll
Rogers (Agudelo-1)
Gaven
Bedoya (Diskerud)
Findley (Bunbury)
Jan. 22, 2011
vs. Chile
Rimando (Johnson)
Franklin
Ream
Gonzalez (Wynne)
Loyd (Wallace)
Larentowicz
McCarty (c)
Bedoya (Alexander)
Diskerud
Shea (Agudelo)
Wondolowski (Bunbury-1)
March 26, 2011
vs. Argentina
Howard
Spector (Chandler)
DeMerit
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Jones (Agudelo-1)
Bradley
Edu
Dempsey
Donovan
Altidore
March 29, 2011
vs. Paraguay
Hannemann (Yelldell)
Chandler (Spector)
DeMerit (Bocanegra)
Ream
Bornstein (Kljestan)
Dempsey
Edu (Jones)
Bradley
Donovan (c)
Altidore (Lichaj)
Agudelo
June 4, 2011
vs. Spain
Howard (c)
Spector
Onyewu (Goodson)
Ream
Lichaj
Kljestan
Jones (Bradley)
Edu (Cherundolo)
Rogers (Dempsey)
Altidore (Wondolowski)
Agudelo (Bedoya)
June 7, 2011
vs. Canada ^
@ Detroit, Mich.: 2-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Ream
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey-1
Bradley
Jones (Edu)
Donovan
Altidore-1 (Kljestan)
Agudelo (Wondolowski)
June 11, 2011
vs. Panama ^
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson-1 (Wondolowski)
Ream
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
Bradley
Jones (Kljestan)
Donovan
Altidore
Agudelo (Bedoya)
June 14, 2011
vs. Guadeloupe ^
@ Kansas City, Kan.: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Dempsey
Bradley (Edu)
Jones
Donovan
Altidore-1 (Kljestan)
Wondolowski (Bedoya)
June 19, 2011
vs. Jamaica ^
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley
Jones-1 (Edu)
Bedoya (Donovan)
Kljestan
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Agudelo)
June 22, 2011
vs. Panama ^
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley
Jones
Bedoya
Kljestan (Donovan)
Dempsey-1
Agudelo (Adu)
June 25, 2011
vs. Mexico ^
Howard
Cherundolo (Bornstein)
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Lichaj
Bradley-1
Jones
Bedoya (Agudelo)
Adu (Kljestan)
Dempsey
Donovan-1
Aug. 10, 2011
vs. Mexico
@ Philadelphia: 1-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Orozco Fiscal
Bocanegra (c)
Castillo
Beckerman
Bradley (Rogers-1)
Jones (Shea)
Donovan
Torres (Clark)
Buddle (Agudelo)
Sept. 2, 2011
vs. Costa Rica
Howard
Chandler
Orozco Fiscal
Bocanegra (c)
Castillo
Edu
Donovan
Torres
Rogers (Kljestan)
Altidore (Agudelo)
Shea
Sept. 6, 2011
vs. Belgium
@ Brussels: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler
Edu
Dempsey
Torres (Larentowicz)
Rogers (Beckerman)
Altidore (Agudelo)
Shea
Oct. 8, 2011
vs. Honduras
@ Miami: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Orozco Fiscal (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler (Spector)
Beckerman
Williams (Beasley)
Edu (Bradley)
Shea
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Agudelo)
Oct. 11, 2011
vs. Ecuador
@ Harrison, N.J.: 0-1
Howard
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c) (Ream)
Chandler
Beckerman
Williams (Buddle)
Edu (Bradley)
Shea (Beasley)
Dempsey
Altidore (Agudelo)
Nov. 11, 2011
vs. France
@ Saint-Denis, France: 0-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
Chandler
Edu (Buddle)
Beckerman (Jones)
Dempsey
Shea (Beasley)
Williams (Johnson)
Altidore
Nov. 15, 2011
Jan. 21, 2012
vs. Slovenia
vs. Venezuela
@ Ljubljana, Slovenia: 3-2 @ Glendale, Ariz.: 1-0
Howard
Hamid
Cherundolo
DeLaGarza
Goodson
Parkhurst
Bocanegra (c)
Cameron
Chandler (Williams)
Pearce (Loyd)
Beckerman (Jones)
Larentowicz (Clark-1)
Bradley (Rogers)
Jones (c)
Johnson (Shea)
Zusi (Sapong)
Dempsey-1
Feilhaber (Wondolowski)
Altidore-1
Shea
Buddle-1 (Edu)
Bunbury (Evans)
Jan. 25, 2012
vs. Panama
Rimando (S. Johnson)
DeLaGarza
Parkhurst
Cameron
Loyd (Pearce)
Clark (Larentowicz)
Jones (c)
Wondolowski (Parke)
Zusi-1 (Evans)
Shea
Bunbury (Sapong)
Feb. 29, 2012
vs. Italy
@ Genoa, Italy: 1-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson (Spector)
Bradley
Edu
Williams
Dempsey-1 (Buddle)
Shea (Kljestan)
Altidore (Boyd)
May 26, 2012
vs. Scotland
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra (c) (Onyewu)
F. Johnson (Castillo)
Edu (Beckerman)
Bradley-1
Jones-1
Donovan-3
Boyd (Gomez)
Torres (Corona)
May 30, 2012
vs. Brazil
@ Landover, Md.: 1-4
Howard
Cherundolo (Parkhurst)
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Bradley
Jones (Beckerman)
Edu (Boyd)
Donovan
Gomez-1
Torres (Dempsey)
June 3, 2012
vs. Canada
@ Toronto, Canada: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo (Parkhurst)
Goodson
Bocanegra (c) (Onyewu)
Castillo
Bradley
Jones
Donovan (Edu)
Torres (Altidore)
Dempsey
Gomez (Wondolowski)
June 8, 2012
vs. Antigua & Barbuda *
@ Tampa, Fla.: 3-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Torres (Onyewu)
Edu
Bradley
Jones (Boyd)
Donovan
Dempsey-1
Gomez-1 (Altidore)
June 12, 2012
vs. Guatemala *
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson (Cameron)
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson
Edu
Bradley
Jones
Donovan (Beckerman)
Dempsey-1
Gomez (Altidore)
Aug. 15, 2012
vs. Mexico
@ Mexico City: 1-0
Howard (c)
F. Johnson
Cameron
Edu
Castillo (Orozco Fiscal-1)
Jones (Corona)
Beckerman
Williams (Zusi)
Torres (Boyd)
Donovan (Beasley)
Gomez (Shea)
Sept. 7, 2012
vs. Jamaica *
Howard (c)
Parkhurst
Goodson
Cameron
F. Johnson
Jones
Beckerman (Williams)
Edu (Shea)
Dempsey-1
Altidore (Boyd)
Gomez
Sept. 11, 2012
vs. Jamaica *
Howard
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra (c)
F. Johnson
Williams
Zusi (Edu)
Jones
Torres (Shea)
Dempsey
Gomez-1 (Altidore)
Oct. 12, 2012
vs. Antigua & Barbuda *
@ North Sound, Antigua: 2-1
Howard
Cherundolo
Goodson
Cameron
Bocanegra (c)
Zusi (Kljestan)
Williams (Jones)
Bradley
E. Johnson-2
Dempsey
Gomez (Gordon)
Oct. 16, 2012
vs. Guatemala *
Howard
Cherundolo
Cameron
Bocanegra-1 (c)
Parkhurst
Zusi (Edu)
Williams
Bradley
E. Johnson (Corona)
Dempsey-2
Gomez (Kljestan)
Nov. 14, 2012
vs. Russia
@ Krasnodar, Russia: 2-2
Howard
Chandler
Cameron (Diskerud-1)
F. Johnson
Williams (Edu)
Jones
Bradley-1
Gatt (Agudelo)
Altidore (Boyd)
Gomez (Kljestan)
Jan. 29, 2013
vs. Canada
S. Johnson
Beltran (Feilhaber)
Gonzalez
Besler
Morrow
Beckerman (c) (Morales)
Zusi (Agudelo)
Davis (Bedoya)
Evans
Wondolowski (Gatt)
E. Johnson (Bruin)
Feb. 6, 2013
vs. Honduras *
@ San Pedro, Sula: 1-2
Howard (c)
Chandler
Gonzalez
Cameron
F. Johnson
Williams (Edu)
Jones (Zusi)
Bradley
E. Johnson (Kljestan)
Dempsey-1
Altidore
Oct. 12, 2010
vs. Colombia
@ Chester, Pa.: 0-0
Guzan
Spector (Lichaj)
Onyewu (c) (Parkhurst)
Goodson
Pearce
Edu (Johnson)
J. Jones
Bradley
Holden (Feilhaber)
Altidore
Shea (Dempsey)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Oct. 9, 2010
vs. Poland
@ Chicago: 2-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Onyewu-1
Edu
Bocanegra (c)
J. Jones
Bradley
Holden
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Bedoya)
Altidore-1
PR OG RAM S
June 26, 2010
August 10, 2010
vs. Ghana **
vs. Brazil
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-2 OT @ E. Rutherford, N.J.: 0-2
Howard
Howard (Guzan)
Cherundolo
Spector
DeMerit
Gonzalez
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Bornstein
Donovan-1
Bedoya (Gomez)
Bradley
Bradley
Clark (Edu)
Edu
Dempsey
Feilhaber (Kljestan)
Findley (Feilhaber)
Donovan (Findley)
Altidore (Gomez)
Buddle (Altidore)
June 23, 2010
vs. Algeria **
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein (Beasley)
Donovan-1
Bradley
Edu (Buddle)
Dempsey
Gomez (Feilhaber)
Altidore
MN T H I S TO RY
June 12, 2010
June 18, 2010
vs. England **
vs. Slovenia **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-1 @ Johannesburg: 2-2 Howard
Howard
Cherundolo
Cherundolo
DeMerit
DeMerit
Onyewu
Onyewu (Gomez)
Bocanegra (c)
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
Dempsey
Clark
Bradley-1
Bradley
Torres (Edu)
Dempsey-1
Donovan-1
Findley (Buddle)
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore (Holden)
Altidore
U. S. MNT
June 5, 2010
vs. Australia
@ Roodepoort, S. Africa.: 3-1
Howard (Hahnemann, 46)
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Goodson (Onyewu)
Bocanegra (c) (Bornstein)
Donovan
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey (Gomez-1)
Findley
Buddle-2 (Beasley)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
80
A LL-TIME RE SULT S AN D LIN E UP S / ALL-T IM E HEA D C OAC HES
March 22, 2013
vs. Costa Rica *
@Commerce City, Colo.: 1-0
Guzan
Cameron
Gonzalez
Goodson
Beasley
Jones (Edu)
Bradley
Zusi (E. Johnson)
Dempsey-1 (c)
Gomez (Beckerman)
Altidore
March 26, 2013
vs. Mexico*
@ Mexico City, Mex.: 0-0
Guzan
Cameron
Gonzalez
Besler
Beasley
Bradley
Edu
Zusi (Shea)
Dempsey (c)
Gomez (Davis)
Altidore (E. Johnson)
May 29, 2013
vs. Belgium
@ Cleveland, Ohio: 2-4
Howard (Guzan)
Cameron-1
Gonzalez
Goodson (Besler)
Beasley
Jones
Kljestan (Holden)
Zusi (Evans)
Davis (Boyd)
Dempsey-1 (c)
Altidore (E. Johnson)
June 2, 2013
June 7, 2013
vs. Germany
vs. Jamaica *
@ Washington, D.C.: 4-3 (og) @ Kingston, Jamaica: 2-1
Howard
Howard
Evans
Evans-1
Gonzalez
Gonzalez
Besler
Besler
Beasley (Castillo)
Beasley
Jones
Jones (Cameron)
Bradley
Bradley
Zusi (E. Johnson)
Zusi
F. Johnson (Davis)
Dempsey (c)
Dempsey-2 (c)
Altidore-1 (E. Johnson)
Altidore-1 (Boyd)
June 11, 2013
vs. Panama *
@ Seattle: 2-0
Howard
Evans
Gonzalez
Besler
Beasley
Bradley
Cameron
E. Johnson-1 (Corona)
Dempsey (c)
F. Johnson (Davis)
Altidore-1 (Holden)
June 18, 2013
vs. Honduras *
@ Sandy, Utah: 1-0
Howard
Evans
Gonzalez
Besler
F. Johnson
Bradley
Jones (Cameron)
Zusi (Davis)
Dempsey (c)
E. Johnson (Castillo)
Altidore-1
July 5, 2013
vs. Guatemala
@ San Diego: 6-0
Rimando
Parkhurst
Onyewu
Goodson-1
Beasley (c)
Beckerman (Diskerud)
Torres (Holden)
Donovan-2 (Bruin)
Corona (Bedoya-1)
Castillo (Shea)
Gomez-1 (Wondolowski-1)
July 9, 2013
vs. Belize ^
Rimando
Parkhurst
Orozco-1
Goodson
Beasley (c)
Beckerman (Holden-1)
Corona (Bedoya)
Diskerud
Torres (Shea)
Donovan-1
Wondolowski-3
July 13, 2013
vs. Cuba ^
@ Sandy, Utah: 4-1
Rimando
Beltran
Onyewu (c)
Orozco
Castillo
Beckerman
Corona-1
Holden (Diskerud)
Shea (Torres)
Donovan-1
Gomez (Wondolowski-2)
July 21, 2013
vs. El Salvador ^
@ Baltimore: 5-1
Rimando
Parkhurst
Besler (Orozco)
Goodson-1
Beasley (c)
Beckerman
Diskerud-1
Corona-1
Torres (Shea)
Donovan-1
Wondolowski (E. Johnson-1)
July 24, 2013
vs. Honduras ^
@ Dallas: 3-1
Rimando
Parkhurst
Besler
Goodson
Beasley (c)
Beckerman (Diskerud)
Holden
Bedoya
Donovan-2 (Wondolowski)
Torres (Shea)
E. Johnson-1
July 28, 2013
vs. Panama ^
@ Chicago: 1-0
Rimando
Parkhurst
Besler
Goodson
Beasley (c)
Beckerman
Holden (Diskerud)
Bedoya (Gonzalez)
Donovan
Corona (Shea-1)
E. Johnson
Aug. 14, 2013
vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina
@ Sarajevo, Bosnia: 4-3
Howard (c)
Evans (Wood)
Cameron
Brooks
F. Johnson (Parkhurst)
Bradley
Jones (Kljestan)
Bedoya (Corona)
Diskerud (Castillo)
E. Johnson-1 (Johannsson)
Altidore-3
Sept. 6, 2013
Sept. 10, 2013
vs. Costa Rica *
vs. Mexico *
@ San Jose, Costa Rica: 1-3 @ Columbus, Ohio: 2-0
Howard
Howard
Orozco
F. Johnson (Parkhurst)
Gonzalez
Goodson
Besler
Gonzalez
Beasley
Beasley
Cameron
Jones
Jones
Beckerman
Zusi (E. Johnson)
Bedoya (Zusi)
Donovan
Dempsey (c)
F. Johnson (Altidore)
Donovan-1
Dempsey-1 (c) (Johannsson) E. Johnson-1 (Diskerud)
Oct. 15, 2013
vs. Panama *
@ Panama City, Pan.: 3-2
Guzan
Evans (Davis)
Goodson
Orozco-1
Castillo
Bedoya
Beckerman
Kljestan
Diskerud (Johannsson-1)
Zusi-1
Altidore (c) (Boyd)
Nov. 15, 2013
vs. Scotland
@ Glasgow, Scotland: 0-0
Howard (c)
Evans (Lichaj)
Gonzalez
Cameron
Beasley
Bradley
Jones (Diskerud)
Bedoya (Wondolowski)
Kljestan (Johannsson)
E. Johnson (Shea)
Altidore (Boyd)
Nov. 19, 2013
vs. Austria
@ Vienna, Austria: 0-1
Howard (c)
Cameron (Lichaj)
Gonzalez
Brooks
Beasley (Wondolowski)
Bradley
Jones (Boyd)
Bedoya (Kljestan)
Johannsson (Diskerud)
Shea (E. Johnson)
Altidore
July 16, 2013
vs. Costa Rica ^
@ Hartford, Conn.: 1-0
S. Johnson
Parkhurst
Goodson
Orozco
Beasley (c)
Holden
Diskerud
Bedoya (Corona)
Donovan
Torres (Shea-1)
Wondolowski (Gomez)
Oct. 11, 2013
vs. Jamaica *
Howard (c)
Evans
Cameron
Besler
Beasley (Castillo)
Bedoya
Diskerud
Jones
Donovan (Zusi-1)
Johannsson (Kljestan)
Altidore-1
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
@ CONMEBOL Copa America
++ Olympics
(c) denotes captains since 1998
(OG) Own goal
Note: U.S. goals always listed first in
score listing in this section
U . S . M E N ’ S N AT I O NAL T EAM — AL L‑T IME HEAD COACHES
Year-by-Year Listings
Years
1916
1924
1925‑1926
1928
1930
1934
1936
1937
1947
1948‑1949
1950
1952
1953‑1955
1956
1957
1959‑1961
1964
1965
1968
1969
Coach
Tom Cahill
George Burford
Nat Agar
George Burford
Robert Millar
David Gould
Elmer Schroeder
Bill Lloyd
Andrew M. Brown
Walter Giesler
William Jeffrey
John Wood
Erno Scwartz
John Mills
George Meyer
Jim Reed
John Herberger
George Meyer
Phil Woosnam
Gordon Jago
W-L-TPct.
1-0-1 .750
2-2-0 .500
2-1-0 .667
0-1-1 .025
2-2-0 .500
1-1-0 .500
0-1-0 .000
0-3-0 .000
0-2-0 .000
1-6-1 .188
1-2-0 .333
0-2-0 .000
2-4-0 .333
0-1-0 .000
0-4-0 .000
0-3-1 .125
0-1-0 .000
1-1-2 .500
4-4-1 .500
0-2-0 .000
Years
1971‑1972
1973
1973
1973
1974
1975
1975
1976‑1980
1982
1983‑1985
1986‑1988
1989‑1991
1991
1991‑1995
1995‑1998
1998-2006
2007-2011
2011-2013
Coach
W-L-TPct.
Bob Kehoe
0-3-1 .125
Max Wosniak
0-2-0 .000
Eugene Chyzowych
3-2-0 .600
Gordon Bradley
0-5-0 .000
Dettmar Cramer
0-2-0 .000
Al Miller
0-2-0 .000
Manfred Schellscheidt 0-3-0 .000
Walter Chyzowych
8‑14‑10 .406
Bob Gansler
1‑0‑0 1.000
Alkis Panagoulias 6‑5‑7 .527
Lothar Osiander
4‑9‑5 .361
Bob Gansler
14‑16‑6 .472
John Kowalski
1-0-1 .750
Bora Milutinovic 30‑35‑31 .474
Steve Sampson 26-22-14 .532
Bruce Arena
71-30-29 .658
Bob Bradley
43-25-12 .612
Jurgen Klinsmann
27-10-7 .693
100-Year Totals
251-228-130 .519
81
ALL-T IM E H E AD -T O -H E AD RE SULT S
A l l -T i m e U.S . M e n’s Nat io n a l Te a m He ad- to-Head Results
Aug. 17, 1930
Feb. 26, 1992
Aug. 2, 1992
June 6, 1993
July 4, 1994
July 20, 1995
Jan. 18, 1996
Feb. 10, 1998
July 28, 1999
March 3, 2001
June 21, 2003
July 23, 2003
Sept. 9, 2007
June 18, 2009
June 28, 2009
Aug. 10, 2010
May 30, 2012
Pretoria, South Africa
Anti gu a & Barbuda (2 -0 -0 ; GF 5, GA 2 )
June 8, 2012 Oct. 12, 2012
3-1 W *
2-1 W *
Tampa, Fla.
Arg entina (2-6-2 ; GF 9, GA 3 0)
May 30, 1928
July 26, 1930
Aug. 21, 1975
May 19, 1991
July 14, 1995
June 13, 1999
Feb. 8, 2003
June 28, 2007
June 8, 2008
March 26, 2011
2-11
1-6 0-6
0-1
3-0
1-0
0-1
1-4
0-0
1-1
L ++
L **
L
L
W @
W
L
L @
T
T
Amsterdam, Holland
Montevideo, Uruguay
Mexico City, Mexico
Palo Alto, Calif.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Washington, D.C.
Miami, Fla.
Arm en i a (1-0 -0 ; GF 1, G A 0)
May 15, 1994
1-0 W
Fullerton, Calif.
June 13, 1992
Nov. 6, 1998
June 5, 2010
0-1 L
0-0 T
3-1 W
Orlando, Fla.
San Jose, Calif.
Roodepoort, South Africa
Au stri a (1-2 -0 ; GF 4 , GA 3)
June 19, 1990
April 22, 1998
Nov. 19, 2013
1-2 L **
3-0 W
0-1 L
Florence, Italy
Vienna, Austria
Vienna, Austria
B a rba do s (4 -0 -0 ; GF 20, GA 0)
Aug. 16, 2000
Nov. 15, 2000
June 15, 2008
June 22, 2008
7-0 4-0
8-0
1-0 W
W
W
W
*
*
*
*
Foxborough, Mass.
Waterford, Barbados
Carson, Calif.
July 13, 1930
April 22, 1995
Feb. 25, 1998
Sept. 6, 2011
May 29, 2013
3-0 0-1 0-2
0-1
2-4
W **
L
L
L
L
Montevideo, Uruguay
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels, Belgium
Brussels, Belgium
Cleveland, Ohio
B eliz e (1-0 -0 ; GF 6, GA 1 )
July 9, 2013
6-1 W ^
Portland, Ore.
Nov. 2, 1968
Nov. 10, 1968
March 17, 1973
Sept. 9, 1973
Oct. 7, 1979
Nov. 14, 1989
Feb. 13, 1990
Feb. 21, 1991
6-2
2-0
0-4
1-0
3-1
2-1
1-0
0-1
W *
W *
L
W
W
W
W
L
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hartford, Conn.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Hamilton, Bermuda
Hamilton, Bermuda
B ol ivi a (0 -2- 4 ; GF 3, GA 6)
0-0 1-1 2-2
0-1 0-2
0-0 T
T
T
L @
L
T
Fullerton, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Dallas, Texas
Paysandu, Uruguay
Washington, D.C.
Santa Cruz, Bolivia
B os n i a -Herze gov ina (1-0-0 ; GF 4 , GA 3)
Aug. 14, 2013
4-3 W
Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
0-0 T #
Lyon, France
Can ad a ( 1 3 - 8 -11 ; G F 5 1 , G A 32)
June 27, 1925
Nov. 8, 1925
Nov. 6, 1926
June 22, 1957
July 6, 1957
Oct. 17, 1968
Oct. 27, 1968
Aug. 20, 1972
Aug. 29, 1972
Aug. 5, 1973
Sept. 24, 1976
Oct. 20, 1976 Dec. 22, 1976
Oct. 25, 1980
Nov. 1, 1980
April 2, 1985
April 4, 1985
Feb. 5, 1986
March 16, 1991
Sept. 3, 1992
Oct. 9, 1992
March 3, 1993
March 16, 1997
Nov. 9, 1997
Jan. 30, 2002
Jan. 18, 2003
July 9, 2005
Jan. 22, 2006
June 21, 2007
June 7, 2011
June 3, 2012
Jan. 29, 2013
0-1 6-1 6-1 1-5 2-3 2-4 1-0 2-3 2-2 2-0 1-1 2-0 0-3 0-0 1-2 0-2 1-1 0-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 2-2 3-0
3-0
0-0
4-0
2-0
0-0
2-1
2-0
0-0
0-0
L
W
W
L *
L *
L*
W *
L*
T* W
T *
W *
L *
T *
L *
L
T
T
W
W
T
T
W *
W *
T ^
W
W ^
T
W ^
W ^
T
T
Montreal, Canada
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Toronto, Canada
St. Louis, Mo.
Toronto, Canada
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
Windsor, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Seattle, Wash.
Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, Canada
Portland, Ore.
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Greensboro, N.C.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Vancouver, Canada
Pasadena, Calif. (4-2 pk)
Seattle, Wash.
San Diego, Calif.
Chicago, Ill.
Detroit, Mich.
Toronto, Canada
Houston, Texas
Caym an Is l a n d s ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 8 , G A 1 )
Nov. 14, 1993
8-1 W
Ch i l e (3 - 4 -2; G F 11 , G A 1 8)
July 2, 1950
June 1, 1988
June 3, 1988
June 5, 1988 April 30, 1994
July 8, 1995
Feb. 21, 1999
Jan. 29, 2000
Jan. 22, 2011
2-5 1-1 1-3 0-3 0-2
2-1 2-1
2-1
1-1
L **
T
L L
L
W @
W
W
T
Recife, Brazil
Stockton, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Fresno, Calif.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Coquimbo, Chile
Carson, Calif.
May 23, 1993
Feb. 18, 1994
March 26, 1994
July 11, 1995
June 12, 1996
Jan. 24, 1999
June 23, 2003
C O M PE TI TI O NS
B erm u da (6-2-0 ; GF 15, GA 9)
Cam e r o o n (0 - 0 -1 ; G F 0 , G A 0)
PR OG RAM S
B elgiu m (1- 4 -0 ; GF 5, GA 8)
L
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
L
Fortaleza, Brazil
L
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
New Haven, Conn.
L **
Palo Alto, Calif.
L @
Maldonado, Uruguay
L ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L #
Guadalajara, Mexico
L
Pasadena, Calif.
L #
Lyon, France
L (ot) ^ Miami, Fla.
L
Chicago, Ill.
L #
L #
L
L
Landover, Md.
Au stra lia (1-1-1; GF 3, G A 2 )
3-4 0-3 0-1 0-2 0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-1
1-2
0-1
1-2
2-4
0-3
2-3
0-2
1-4
MN T H I S TO RY
Braz i l ( 1-16 - 0 ; G F 11 , G A 35 )
June 23, 2010 1-0 W **
U. S. MNT
Algeri a (1-0 -0 ; GF 1, GA 0)
U. S. MNT
82
Ch in a PR (5-1-2 ; GF 17, GA 7 )
Cz e ch o s l o v ak i a (0 -1- 0 ; G F 1 , G A 5 )
Oct. 6, 1977
Oct. 10, 1977 Oct. 16, 1977
April 4, 1992
Jan. 29, 1997
Feb. 1, 1997
Jan. 27, 2001
June 2, 2007
June 10, 1990 1-5 L **
Florence, Italy
Note: Czechoslovakia’s history is officially recognized by both
the Czech Republic and Slovakia.
1-1 1-0 2-1 5-0 1-2
1-1
2-1
4-1
T
W
W
W
L
T
W
W
Washington, D.C.
Atlanta, Ga.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Kunming, China
Guangzhou, China
Oakland, Calif.
San Jose, Calif.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
Col om bi a (3-9- 4 ; GF 11, GA 1 9)
Feb. 5, 1961
Oct. 11, 1984
May 14, 1988
June 24, 1989
Feb. 4, 1990
April 22, 1990
July 31, 1992
May 8, 1993
June 22, 1994
June 25, 1995
July 22, 1995
Feb. 19, 2000
Feb. 3, 2001
March 9, 2005
July 5, 2007
Oct. 12, 2010
0-2 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-1
0-1 0-1 1-2 2-1
0-0
1-4
2-2
0-1
3-0
0-1
0-0
L
W
L L
T
L
L
L
W **
T
L @
T ^
L
W
L @
T
Bogota, Colombia
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla. (8-9 pk)
Miami, Fla.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Pasadena, Calif.
Piscataway, N.J.
Maldonado, Uruguay
Miami, Fla. (1-2 pk)
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Barquisimeto, Venezuela
Chester, Pa.
Com m on we alt h of
I ndepen d e nt St at e s
(1-1-0 ; GF 2 , GA 2 )
Jan. 25, 1992
Feb. 2, 1992
Miami, Fla.
Detroit, Mich.
0-1 L
2-1 W
Cos ta Ric a (13-13-6; GF 3 4 , GA 3 8)
Aug. 19, 1975
May 26, 1985
May 31, 1985
June 14, 1988
April 16, 1989
April 30, 1989 Feb. 2, 1990
July 3, 1991
Nov. 24, 1991
Feb.12, 1992
July 21, 1993
May 28, 1995
Dec. 1, 1996
Dec. 14, 1996
March 23, 1997
Sept. 7, 1997
Feb. 7, 1998
July 23, 2000
Oct. 11, 2000
April 25, 2001
Sept. 5, 2001
Feb. 2, 2002
July 26, 2003
June 4, 2005
July 12, 2005
Oct. 8, 2005
June 3, 2009
Oct. 14, 2009
Sept. 2, 2011
March 22, 2013
July 16, 2013
Sep. 6, 2013
1-3 1-1 0-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-2 3-2 1-1 0-0 1-0
1-2
1-2
2-1
2-3
1-0
2-1
1-2
0-0
1-0
0-2
2-0
3-2
3-0
0-0
0-3
1-3
2-2
0-1
1-0
1-0
1-3
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T *
Alajuela, Costa Rica
L *
Torrance, Calif.
W
San Antonio, Texas
L *
W *
St. Louis, Mo.
L
Miami, Fla.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
T
Dallas, Texas
T
W (ot) ^Dallas, Texas
L
Tampa, Fla.
L *
W *
Palo Alto, Calif.
L *
W *
Portland, Ore.
W ^
Oakland, Calif.
L *
T *
Columbus, Ohio
W *
Kansas City, Mo.
L *
W ^
Pasadena, Calif.
W ^
Miami, Fla.
W *
T ^
Foxborough, Mass.
L *
L *
T
Washington, D.C.
L
Carson, Calif.
W *
W ^
L *
Cu ba (8-1-1; GF 32, GA 11)
July 20, 1947
Sept. 14, 1949 Sept. 21, 1949
Feb. 1, 1998
Jan. 21, 2002
July 19, 2003
July 7, 2005
Sept. 6, 2008
Oct. 11, 2008
July 13, 2013
2-5 1-1 5-2 3-0
1-0
5-0
4-1
1-0
6-1
4-1
L
T *
W *
W ^
W ^
W ^
W ^
W *
W *
W ^
Havana, Cuba
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Oakland, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Seattle, Wash.
Havana, Cuba
Washington, D.C.
Sandy, Utah
Cz e ch Re p u b l i c (0 - 2- 0 ; G F 2, G A 7)
June 12, 2006
May 25, 2010
0-3 L **
2-4 L
D e n m ar k (1-2 -3; G F 8 , G A 11 )
Jan. 30, 1993
Feb. 10, 1994
Jan. 22, 1997
Jan. 18, 2004
Jan. 20, 2007
Nov. 18, 2009
2-2 0-0 1-4
1-1
3-1
1-3 T
T
L
T
W
L
Tempe, Ariz.
Hong Kong (2-4 pk)
Pasadena, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Aarhus, Denmark
Eas t Ge r m an y (0 - 2- 0 ; G F 3, G A 5 )
March 28, 1990 2-3 L
July 28, 1990
1-2 L
Berlin, East Germany
Milwaukee, Wis.
Ecu ad o r ( 2 -5- 4 ; G F 6 , G A 10)
Nov. 30, 1984
Dec. 2, 1984
June 7, 1988
June 10, 1988 June 12, 1988 June 19, 1993 Aug. 7, 1997
June 7, 2001
March 10, 2002
March 25, 2007
Oct. 11, 2011
0-0 2-2 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-1
0-0
1-0
3-1
0-1
T
T
L
L
T
L @
L
T
W
W
L
Long Island, N.Y.
Miami, Fla.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Houston, Texas
Ft. Worth, Texas
Quito, Ecuador
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ohio
Birmingham, Ala.
Tampa, Fla.
Harrison, N.J.
Eg ypt ( 1-1-0 ; G F 4 , G A 3)
June 8, 1987
June 21, 2009
1-3 L
3-0 W #
Seoul, South Korea
E l Sal v ad o r (16 -1- 5 ; G F 5 2, G A 1 5 )
Sept. 15, 1977
Sept. 30, 1977
Oct. 9, 1984
Sept. 17, 1989
Nov. 5, 1989 Feb. 19, 1992
March 23, 1993
Dec. 5, 1993
Jan. 16, 1996
Aug. 30, 1996
June 29, 1997
Nov. 16, 1997
Jan. 27, 2002
Nov. 17, 2002
July 12, 2003
Sept. 4, 2004
Oct. 10, 2004
June 12, 2007
March 28, 2009
Sept. 5, 2009
Feb. 24, 2010
July 21, 2013
2-1 0-0 3-1 1-0 0-0 0-2 2-2 7-0 2-0
3-1
1-1
4-2
4-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
4-0
2-2
2-1
2-1
5-1
W
T
W
W *
T *
L
T
W
W ^
W
T *
W *
W ^
W
W ^
W *
W *
W ^
T *
W *
W
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
St. Louis, Mo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Pasadena, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Sandy, Utah
Tampa, Fla.
Baltimore, Md.
E n g l an d (2 -7-1; G F 9 , G A 36)
June 29, 1950
June 8, 1953
May 28, 1959
May 27, 1964
June 16, 1985
June 9, 1993
Sept. 7, 1994
May 28, 2005
May 28, 2008
June 12, 2010
1-0 3-6 1-8 0-10
0-5 2-0 0-2
1-2
0-2
1-1
W ** L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
T **
Belo Horizonte, Brazil
New York, N.Y.
Los Angeles, Calif.
New York, N.Y.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
London, England
Chicago, Ill.
London, England
Es t o n i a (2 -0 -0 ; G F 5 , G A 0)
May 25, 1924
May 7, 1994
1-0 W ++
4-0 W
Paris, France
Fullerton, Calif.
83
March 17, 1965
March 21, 1965
July 7, 1991
March 25, 1993
July 17, 1993
Dec. 11, 1994
March 28, 2001
Sept. 1, 2001
March 2, 2002
June 2, 2004
March 19, 2005
July 21, 2005
June 6, 2009
July 8, 2009
July 23, 2009
Oct. 10, 2009
Jan. 23, 2010
Oct. 8, 2011
Feb. 6, 2013
June 18, 2013
July 24, 2013
Fra n ce (0 -3-0 ; GF 0 , GA 10)
May 2, 1979
Oct. 10, 1979
Nov. 11, 2011
0-6 L
0-3 L
0-1 L
Paris, France
Saint-Denis, France
G erm a ny (3-6-0 ; GF 15, GA 2 1 )
June 13, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
June 15, 1998
Feb. 6, 1999
July 30, 1999
March 27, 2002
June 21, 2002
March 22, 2006
June 2, 2013
3-4 0-3 0-2
3-0
2-0
2-4
0-1
1-4
4-3
L
L
L **
W
W #
L
L **
L
W
Chicago, Ill.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Paris, France
Jacksonville, Fla.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Rostock, Germany
Ulsan, Korea Republic
Dortmund, Germany
Washington, D.C.
G h a n a (0 -2-0 ; GF 2 , GA 4)
June 22, 2006
June 26, 2010
1-2 L **
Nuremberg, Germany
1-2 L ** (ot)Rustenburg, South Africa
G reece (0 -0 -1; GF 1, GA 1 )
May 28, 1994
1-1 T
New Haven, Conn.
June 13, 2004
June 20, 2004
July 4, 2009
3-0 W *
3-2 W *
4-0 W ^
Columbus, Ohio
Seattle, Wash.
G u a deloupe (1-0 -0 ; GF 1 , GA 0)
June 14, 2011
1-0 W ^
Kansas City, Kan.
G u atemala (14 - 4 -6; GF 3 9, GA 17 )
L
L
L
L
W
W *
T *
W ^
W ^
W *
T *
W
T *
W *
W *
T *
W
T
W ^
W *
W *
T *
W *
W
New Britain, Conn.
Pasadena, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Frisco, Texas
Frisco, Texas
Carson, Calif.
Kansas City, Kan.
San Diego, Calif.
H a i ti ( 5-6-5; GF 2 2 , GA 1 9)
3-2 3-0 6-3 2-5 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 3-0
1-1
2-2
W *
W *
W L
L L *
L *
L
L
T
T
T
W
W ^
T
T ^
San Diego, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Miami, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
Oct. 26, 1979 2-0 W
March 20, 1990 0-2 L
March 10, 1993 0-0 T
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Nagoya, Japan
Ice l an d ( 2 - 2- 2; G F 9 , G A 7)
Aug. 25, 1955
Sept. 3, 1978
April 8, 1990
April 17, 1993
Aug. 31, 1993
April 24, 1994
2-3 0-0 4-1 1-1 1-0 1-2
L
T
W
T
W
L
Reykjavik, Iceland
Reykjavik, Iceland
St. Louis, Mo.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
Reykjavik, Iceland
San Diego, Calif.
Iran (0 -1-1 ; G F 2, G A 3)
June 21, 1998
Jan. 16, 2000
1-2 L **
1-1 T
Lyon, France
Pasadena, Calif.
Ir e l an d ( 2 - 4 - 2; G F 1 2, G A 16)
June 16, 1924
Oct. 29, 1979
June 1, 1991
April 29, 1992
May 30, 1992
June 9, 1996
June 6, 2000
April 17, 2002
1-3 2-3 1-1 1-4 3-1 2-1
1-1
1-2
L
L
T
L
W
W
T
L
Dublin, Ireland
Dublin, Ireland
Foxborough, Mass.
Dublin, Ireland
Washington D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Dublin, Ireland
Is rae l ( 1-3 -1 ; G F 6 , G A 1 3)
Sept. 15, 1968
Sept. 25, 1968
Nov. 13, 1973
Nov. 15, 1973
June 17, 1997
3-3
0-4
1-3
0-2
2-1
T
L
L
L
W
New York, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tel-Aviv, Israel
Beersheba, Israel
Jacksonville, Fla.
It al y (1-7-3 ; G F 5 , G A 32)
May 27, 1934
Aug. 3, 1936
Aug. 2, 1948
July 16, 1952
May 30, 1984
June 14, 1990
June 6, 1992
Feb. 13, 2002
June 17, 2006
June 15, 2009
Feb. 29, 2012
1-7
0-1
0-9
0-8
0-0 0-1 1-1 0-1
1-1
1-3
1-0
L **
L ++
L ++
L ++
T
L **
T
L
T **
L #
W
Rome, Italy
Berlin, Germany
London, England
Tampere, Finland
Rome, Italy
Chicago, Ill.
Catania, Italy
Genoa, Italy
Iv o r y Co as t ( 1- 0 - 0 ; G F 5 , G A 2)
Oct. 19, 1992
5-2 W #
April 3, 1954
April 4, 1954
Oct. 20, 1968 Oct. 21, 1968 Oct. 23, 1968 April 20, 1969
May 11, 1969
Nov. 3, 1973
Nov. 5, 1973 Nov. 10, 1976
Nov. 12, 1976
Nov. 14, 1976
April 8, 1983
Feb. 12, 2000
March 13, 2004
July 11, 2009
H u n g ar y (1-1-1 ; G F 2, G A 2)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1-3 0-2 0-4 0-1 1-0 2-1 0-0 3-0 3-0
2-0
2-2
3-1
1-1
1-0
2-0
0-0
4-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
2-0 1-1
3-1
6-0
Los Angeles, Calif. (4-3 pk)
Dallas, Texas
Fullerton, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Seattle, Wash.
Foxborough, Mass.
Albuquerque, N.M.
Chicago, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Chicago, Ill.
Carson, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Sandy, Utah
Arlington, Texas
PR OG RAM S
Sept. 18, 1977
Sept. 25, 1977
Oct. 14, 1984
Jan. 10, 1988
Jan. 13, 1988
June 17, 1989
Oct. 8, 1989
July 1, 1991
Jan. 21, 1996
Nov. 3, 1996
Dec. 21, 1996
March 11, 1999
July 16, 2000
Sept. 3, 2000
March 30, 2005
Sept. 7, 2005
Feb. 19, 2006
March 28, 2007
June 7, 2007
Aug. 20, 2008
Nov. 19, 2008
June 12, 2012
Oct. 16, 2012
July 5, 2013
W *
T *
T ^
L
W ^
T
W *
L *
W
W
W
W ^
W *
W ^
W ^
W *
L
W
L *
W *
W ^
G ren a da (3-0 -0 ; GF 10 , GA 2 )
1-0 1-1 0-0
1-4 1-0 1-1
2-1
2-3
4-0
4-0
1-0
2-1
2-1
2-0
2-0
3-2
1-3
1-0
1-2
1-0
3-1
MN T H I S TO RY
H o n d u ras ( 14 - 4 -3; G F 36 , G A 20)
Tampa, Fla.
U. S. MNT
F i n l a n d (1-0 -0 ; GF 2 , GA 1 )
March 10, 1990 2-1 W
84
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
J a m a ica (13-1-8 ; GF 37, G A 1 3)
July 24, 1988 Aug. 13, 1988
Sept. 14, 1991
July 10, 1993
Nov. 7, 1993
Nov. 22, 1994
March 2, 1997
Oct. 3, 1997
Sept. 8, 1999
June 16, 2001
Oct. 7, 2001
May 16, 2002
Feb. 12, 2003
Aug. 18, 2004
Nov. 17, 2004
July 16, 2005
April 11, 2006
June 19, 2011
Sept. 7, 2012
Sept. 11, 2012
June 7, 2013
Oct. 11, 2013
0-0 5-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 3-0 0-0
1-1
2-2
0-0
2-1
5-0
2-1
1-1
1-1 3-1
1-1
2-0
1-2
1-0
2-1
2-0
T *
W *
W
W ^
W
W
T *
T *
T
T *
W *
W
W
T *
T *
W ^
T
W ^
L *
W *
W*
W *
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
High Point, N.C.
Dallas, Texas
Fullerton, Calif.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Washington, D.C.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
Cary, N.C.
Washington, D.C.
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Kingston, Jamaica
Kansas City, Kan.
J a pa n (1-1-0 ; GF 4 , GA 5)
March 14, 1993 1-3 L
Feb. 10, 2006 3-2 W
Tokyo, Japan
Korea DPR (0 -1-0 ; GF 1, G A 2 )
Oct. 19, 1991
1-2 L
Washington, D.C.
Korea Republic (1-3-2; GF 5, GA 7 )
June 12, 1987 Aug. 13, 1989 March 12, 1994
Dec. 9, 2001
Jan. 19, 2002
June 10, 2002
0-1
1-2
1-1
0-1
2-1
1-1
L
L
T
L
W ^
T **
Busan, Korea Republic
Los Angeles, Calif.
Fullerton, Calif.
Seogwipo, Korea Republic
Pasadena, Calif.
Daegu, Korea Republic
Ku wa i t (1-0 -0 ; GF 2, GA 0)
PR OG R AM S
May 24, 1998
2-0 W
Portland, Ore.
L atvi a (1-0 -0 ; GF 1, GA 0)
May 28, 2006
1-0 W
L iechten st e in (1-0 -0 ; GF 4 , GA 1 )
May 30, 1990
4-1 W
S. Eschen-Mauren, Liech.
L uxem bourg (1-0 -0 ; GF 2 , GA 0)
Oct. 5, 1980
2-0 W
Dudelange, Luxembourg
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Ma cedon ia (0 -0 -1; GF 0 , G A 0)
May 16, 1998
0-0 T
San Jose, Calif.
Ma lta (1-0 -0 ; GF 1, GA 0)
May 5, 1990
1-0 W Piscataway, N.J.
Ma rti n i que (1-0 -0 ; GF 2, G A 0)
July 14, 2003
2-0 W ^
Foxborough, Mass.
Mex i co (17-32-13; GF 71, GA 1 3 0)
May 24, 1934
Sept. 12, 1937
Sept. 19, 1937
Sept. 26, 1937
July 13, 1947
Sept. 4, 1949 Sept. 18, 1949
Jan. 10, 1954
Jan. 14, 1954
April 7, 1957 April 28, 1957
Nov. 6, 1960
Nov. 13, 1960
March 7, 1965 4-2
2-7
3-7
1-5
0-5
0-6
2-6
0-4
1-3
0-6
2-7
3-3
0-3
2-2
W *
L
L
L
L
L*
L *
L *
L *
L *
L *
T *
L *
T *
Rome, Italy
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Havana, Cuba
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Beach, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
March 12, 1965
Sept. 3, 1972
Sept. 10, 1972
Oct. 16, 1973 Sept. 5, 1974
Sept. 8, 1974
Aug. 25, 1975
Oct. 3, 1976 Oct. 15, 1976
Sept. 27, 1977
Nov. 9, 1980
Nov. 23, 1980
Oct. 17, 1984 March 12, 1991
July 5, 1991
July 25, 1993
Oct. 13, 1993
June 4, 1994
June 18, 1995
July 17, 1995
June 16, 1996
Jan. 19, 1997
April 20, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Feb. 15, 1998
March 13, 1999
Aug. 1, 1999
June 11, 2000
Oct. 25, 2000
Feb. 28, 2001
July 1, 2001
April 3, 2002
June 17, 2002
May 8, 2003
April 28, 2004
March 27, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
Feb. 7, 2007
June 24, 2007
Feb. 6, 2008
Feb. 11, 2009
July 26, 2009
Aug. 12, 2009
June 25, 2011
Aug. 10, 2011
Aug. 15, 2012
March 26, 2013
Sep. 10, 2013
0-2 1-3 1-2 0-2 1-3 0-1 0-2 0-0 0-3 0-3 1-5 2-1 1-2 2-2 2-0 0-4 1-1 1-0 4-0
0-0 2-2
0-2 2-2
0-0
0-1
1-2
0-1
3-0
2-0
2-0
0-1
1-0
2-0
0-0 1-0
1-2
2-0
2-0
2-1
2-2
2-0
0-5
1-2
2-4
1-1
1-0
0-0
2-0
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
L *
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
Puebla, Mexico
L
Monterrey, Mexico
L
Dallas, Texas
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T *
Los Angeles, Calif.
L *
Puebla, Mexico
L
Monterrey, Mexico
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W *
L
Mexico City, Mexico
T
Los Angeles, Calif.
W ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L ^
Mexico City, Mexico
T
Washington, D.C.
W
Pasadena, Calif.
W
Washington, D.C.
Paysandu, Uruguay (4-1 pk)
T @
T
Pasadena, Calif.
L
Pasadena, Calif.
T *
Foxborough, Mass.
T *
Mexico City, Mexico
L ^
Los Angeles, Calif.
L
San Diego, Calif.
L (ot) # Mexico City, Mexico
W
W
Los Angeles, Calif.
W *
Columbus, Ohio
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W
Denver, Colo.
W ** Jeonju, Korea Republic
T
Houston, Texas
W
Dallas, Texas
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
W *
Columbus, Ohio
W
Glendale, Ariz.
W ^
Chicago, Ill.
T
Houston, Texas
W *
Columbus, Ohio
L ^
L *
Mexico City, Mexico
L ^
Pasadena, Calif.
T
Philadelphia, Pa.
W
Mexico City, Mexico
T *
Mexico City, Mexico
W *
Columbus, Ohio
M o l d o v a ( 1-0 -1 ; G F 4 , G A 1 )
April 16, 1994
April 20, 1994
1-1 T
3-0 W
Jacksonville, Fla.
Davidson, N.C.
M o r o cco (0 -3- 0 ; G F 2, G A 6)
March 18, 1992 1-3 L
Nov. 17, 1999 1-2 L
May 23, 2006
0-1 L
Casablanca, Morocco
Marrakech, Morocco
Nashville, Tenn.
N e t h e r l an d s (0 - 4 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 7)
Feb. 21, 1998
May 19, 2002
Feb. 18, 2004
March 3, 2010
0-2
0-2
0-1
1-2 L
L
L
L
Miami, Fla.
Foxborough, Mass.
N e t h e r l an d s Ant i l l e s ( 1- 0 -1 ; G F 4 , G A 0)
Sept. 29, 1984 0-0 T *
Oct. 6, 1984
4-0 W *
Curacao, Neth. Antilles
St. Louis, Mo.
N e w Ze al an d ( 2- 0 - 0 ; G F 4 , G A 2)
July 24, 1999
June 8, 2003
2-1 W #
2-1 W
Guadalajara, Mexico
Richmond, Va.
N i g e r i a (1-0 -0; G F 3, G A 2)
June 11, 1995
3-2 W
Boston, Mass.
N o r t h e r n Ir e l an d (0 -1- 0 ; G F 0 , G A 5 )
Aug. 11, 1948
0-5 L
Belfast, Northern Ireland
85
Sau d i Arab i a (3- 2-1 ; G F 9 , G A 8)
Oct. 15, 1992
April 9, 1993
May 25, 1994
Oct. 19, 1994
Oct. 8, 1995
Aug. 3, 1999
1-1 0-11
0-1 2-1
5-0
T
L
L
W
W
Oslo, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Oslo, Norway
Tempe, Ariz.
Carson, Calif.
Pa n a m a (11-1-2; GF 2 7, GA 8)
2-1 1-1
6-0
3-0
0-0
2-0
2-1
2-1
1-2
1-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
3-2
W ^
T *
W *
W *
T ^
W *
W ^
W ^
L ^
W ^
W
W *
W ^
W *
Dallas, Texas
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Panama City, Panama
East Rutherford, N.J. (3-1 pk)
Foxborough, Mass.
Foxborough, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tampa, Fla.
Houston, Texas
Panama City, Panama
Seattle, Wash.
Chicago, Ill.
Panama City, Panama
Pa ra g u ay (2 -2 -2 ; GF 8 , GA 6)
3-0
0-0
2-2
2-0
1-3
0-1
W **
T
T
W
L @
L
Montevideo, Uruguay
St. Louis, Mo.
San Diego, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Barinas, Venezuela
Nashville, Tenn.
Peru ( 2 -2 -1; GF 5, GA 5)
June 4, 1989
May 26, 1993
Oct. 16, 1996
Jan. 17, 1997
Feb. 16, 2000
3-0 0-0 1-4
0-1
1-0
W
T
L
L
W ^
Lima, Peru
San Diego, Calif.
Miami, Fla.
Pola n d (7-7-3; GF 22, G A 3 6)
Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw, Poland
Lodz, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
New Britain, Conn.
Poznan, Poland
Seattle, Wash.
New Britain, Conn.
Hershey, Pa.
Warsaw, Poland
Daejeon, Korea Republic
Plock, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
Krakow, Poland
Chicago, Ill.
Portu gal (2-2-1; GF 5, G A 5)
Sept. 20, 1978
Oct. 7, 1980
Dec. 19, 1990
June 3, 1992
June 5, 2002
0-1
1-1
0-1
1-0
3-2
L
T
L
W
W **
Benfica, Portugal
Lisbon, Portugal
Porto, Portugal
Chicago, Ill.
Suwon, Korea Republic
Rom a n ia (1-2 -1; GF 4 , G A 4)
2-0 1-1 1-2
0-1 W
T
L
L **
Brasov, Romania
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Hong Kong
Pasadena, Calif.
Ru s sia (0 -2-3; GF 3, GA 6)
Feb. 13, 1993
Feb. 21, 1993
Jan. 29, 1994
April 26, 2000
Nov. 14, 2012
0-1 0-0 1-1
0-2
2-2
L
T
T
L
T
Orlando, Fla.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Seattle, Wash.
Moscow, Russia
Krasnodar, Russia
0-4 0-6 0-1 2-1
0-0
1-1
5-1
0-0
L
L
L
W
T
T
W
T
Randalls Island, N.Y.
Glasgow, Scotland
Denver, Colo.
New Britain, Conn.
Washington, D.C.
Glasgow, Scotland
Jacksonville, Fla.
Glasgow, Scotland
Se r b i a (0 -2 -0; G F 1 , G A 10) &
Nov. 28, 1956
June 25, 1998
1-9 L ++
0-1 L **
Melbourne, Australia
Nantes, France
Sl o v ak i a (0 -1- 0 ; G F 0 , G A 1 )
Oct. 14, 2009
0-1 L
Bratislava, Slovakia
Sl o v e n i a ( 1-0-1 ; G F 5 , G A 4 )
June 18, 2010
Nov. 15, 2011
2-2 T
3-2 W
Ljubljana, Slovenia
So u t h Af r i ca (3- 0 - 0 ; G F 6 , G A 0)
June 3, 2000 Nov. 17, 2007
Nov. 17, 2010
4-0 W
1-0 W
1-0 W
Washington, D.C.
Cape Town, South Africa
So v i e t Un i o n (0 -3-1 ; G F 3, G A 10)
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Nov.
3, 1979
11, 1979
24, 1990
21, 1990
1-3
1-4
1-3
0-0
L
L
L
T
Seattle, Wash.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Sp ai n ( 1- 4 -0 ; G F 3, G A 10)
June 25, 1950
March 11, 1992
June 4, 2008
June 24, 2009
June 4, 2011
1-3 0-2 0-1
2-0
0-4
L **
L
L
W #
L
Curtiba, Brazil
Valladolid, Spain
Santander, Spain
Foxborough, Mass.
Sw e d e n (4 -3 - 0 ; G F 10 , G A 9)
Aug. 20, 1916
Feb. 20, 1994
Aug. 16, 1995
Jan. 24, 1998
Aug. 22, 2007
Jan. 19, 2008
Jan. 24, 2009
3-2 1-3
0-1
1-0
0-1
2-0
3-2 W
L
L
W
L
W
W
Stockholm, Sweden
Miami, Fla.
Norrkoping, Sweden
Orlando, Fla.
Goteborg, Sweden
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Sw i t z e r l an d ( 1-3-3; G F 1 , G A 8)
Sept. 6, 1978 Feb. 8, 1985
June 2, 1990
Feb. 1, 1991
Jan. 22, 1994
June 18, 1994
Oct. 17, 2007
0-2 1-1 1-2 0-1 1-1
1-1 1-0
L
T
L
L
T
T **
W
Lucerne, Switzerland
Tampa, Fla.
St. Gallen, Switzerland
Miami, Fla.
Fullerton, Calif.
Pontiac, Michigan
Basel, Switzerland
T h ai l an d (1- 0 - 0 ; G F 1 , G A 0)
June 16, 1987
1-0 W Chongju, Korea Republic
Aug. 28, 1991
Feb. 6, 1993
Feb. 13, 1994
June 26, 1994
June 19, 1949
April 30, 1952
May 17, 1992
May 26, 1996
May 30, 1998
Nov. 12, 2005
May 26, 2012
Nov. 15, 2013
C O M PE TI TI O NS
W T
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L **
W
T
W
W
T
Scot l an d (2 -3-3; G F 8 , G A 14 )
PR OG RAM S
June 10, 1924 3-2
June 10, 1928 3-3
March 20, 1973 0-4
Aug. 3, 1973
0-1
Aug. 10, 1973 0-4
Aug. 12, 1973 1-0
March 26, 1975 0-7
June 24, 1975 0-4
July 13, 1988
0-2
May 9, 1990
3-1
Oct. 10, 1990 3-2
June 14, 2002 1-3
March 31, 2004 1-0
July 11, 2004
1-1
March 1, 2006 1-0
March 26, 2008 3-0
Oct. 9, 2010
2-2
Piscataway, N.J.
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
July 17, 1930
June 4, 1997
March 14, 1998
July 6, 2003
July 2, 2007
March 29, 2011
L #
W
T
L
W
W #
MN T H I S TO RY
July 14, 1993
Sept. 8, 2004
Oct. 13, 2004
June 8, 2005
July 24, 2005
Oct. 12, 2005
June 16, 2007
July 18, 2009
June 11, 2011
June 22, 2011
Jan. 25, 2012
June 11, 2013
July 28, 2013
Oct. 15, 2013
0-3 2-0 0-0 1-2
4-3
2-0
U. S. MNT
Nor wa y (2 -2 -1; GF 8 , GA 14)
Sept. 3, 1916
Aug. 6, 1948
Sept. 8, 1993
Jan. 15, 1994
Jan. 29, 2006
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
86
Tr i n i da d & Tobago (16-2 -3 ; GF 3 3 , GA 10)
Uk rai n e (0 -2 -1 ; G F 1 , G A 3)
March 21, 1982
May 15, 1985 May 19, 1985
May 13, 1989 Nov. 19, 1989 Sept. 15, 1990
Nov. 18, 1990
June 29, 1991
Nov. 19, 1994
Jan. 13, 1996
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
June 20, 2001
Nov. 11, 2001
Feb. 9, 2005
Aug. 17, 2005
June 9, 2007
Sept. 10, 2008
Oct. 15, 2008
April 1, 2009
Sept. 9, 2009
June 27, 1992
Oct. 16, 1993
Oct. 23, 1993
2-1 2-1 1-0 1-1 1-0 3-0 0-0 2-1 0-1 3-2
2-0
1-0
2-0
0-0
2-1
1-0
2-0
3-0
1-2
3-0
1-0
W
W *
W *
T *
W *
W
T
W ^
L
W ^
W *
W *
W *
T *
W *
W *
W ^
W *
L *
W *
W *
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, California
Torrance, Calif.
High Point, N.C.
Pasadena, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Richmond, Va.
Foxborough, Mass.
Carson, Calif.
Bridgeview, Ill.
Nashville, Tenn.
Tun isia (0 -0 -1; GF 1, GA 1)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
March 12, 2000 1-1 T
Birmingham, Ala.
Turkey (1-1-1; GF 4 , GA 4)
Sept. 4, 1991
June 19, 2003
May 29, 2010
1-1 T
1-2 L #
2-1 W
Istanbul, Turkey
St. Etienne, France
Philadelphia, Pa.
0-0 T
1-2 L
0-1 L
Piscataway, N.J.
High Point, N.C
Bethlehem, Pa.
Ur u g u ay (2 -2 - 2; G F 6 , G A 8)
May 29, 1924
Feb. 7, 1986
May 5, 1991
June 16, 1993 March 25, 1995
May 12, 2002
0-3 1-1
1-0
0-1 2-2
2-1
L ++
T
W
L @
T
W
Paris, France
Miami, Fla.
Denver, Colo.
Ambato, Ecuador
Dallas, Texas
Washington, D.C.
Ve n e z u e l a (3 - 0 -1 ; G F 8 , G A 3)
June 22, 1993
March 29, 2003
May 26, 2006
Jan. 21, 2012
3-3 2-0 2-0
1-0
T @
W
W
W
Quito, Ecuador
Seattle, Wash.
Cleveland, Ohio
Glendale, Ariz.
Wal e s ( 1-0 -0 ; G F 2, G A 0)
May 26, 2003
2-0 W
KEY:
*
FIFA World Cup qualifier
**
FIFA World Cup
^
CONCACAF Gold Cup
@
CONMEBOL Copa America
#
FIFA Confederations Cup
++Olympics
San Jose, Calif.
& FIFA recognizes the 1956 and 1998 matches against
Yugoslavia in Serbia’s records.
VENUE AN D STAD IUM LIST IN GS BY STAT E
87
U.S. MNT Venue and Stadium Listing by State
BIRMINGHAM
Legion Field: 2-0-1
March 12, 2000 vs. Tunisia
March 10, 2002 vs. Ecuador
March 30, 2005 vs. Guatemala
GF: 4
GA: 1
1-1 T
1-0 W
2-0 W *
Average Attendance: 25,798
21,637
24,133
31,624
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 11 3,4 28
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 28 , 35 7
GF: 3
GA: 0
2-0 W
1-0 W
62,424
22,403
TEMPE
Sun Devil Stadium: 1-0-1
Jan. 30, 1993 vs. Denmark
Jan. 15, 1994 vs. Norway
GF: 4
GA: 3
2-2 T
2-1 W
13,215
15,386
CALIFORNIA (45-27-29) GF: 2 0 0 GA: 116
(matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 2, 24 8 , 01 5
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 28 ,4 5 6
CARSON
The StubHub Center: 7-2-2
Jan. 29, 2006 vs. Norway
June 7, 2007 vs. Guatemala
June 9, 2007 vs. T. & T
Jan. 19, 2008 vs. Sweden
June 15, 2008 vs. Barbados
Jan. 23, 2010 vs. Honduras
Jan. 22, 2011 vs. Chile
Sept. 2, 2011 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 27
GA: 9
1-1 T
5-0 W
3-1 W
1-0 W ^
2-0 W ^
2-0 W
8-0 W *
3-2 W
1-3 L
1-1 T
0-1 L
10,461
16,366
10,048
21,334
27,000
14,878
11,476
9,918
18,626
18,580
15,798
COSTA MESA
Le Bard Stadium: 0-0-2
March 3, 1993 vs. Canada
April 17, 1993 vs. Iceland
GF: 3
GA: 3
2-2 T
1-1 T
5,743
3,143
FRESNO
Bulldog Stadium: 0-0-1
June 5, 1988 vs. Chile
GF: 0
0-3 L
FULLERTON
Titan Stadium: 4-0-4
May 23, 1993 vs. Bolivia
Nov. 7, 1993 vs. Jamaica
Jan. 22, 1994 vs. Switzerland
Mar. 12, 1994 vs. Korea Republic
May 7, 1994 vs. Estonia
May 15, 1994 vs. Armenia
Dec. 11, 1994 vs. Honduras
March 9, 2005 vs. Colombia
GF: 12
GA: 3
0-0 T
1-0 W
1-1 T
1-1 T
4-0 W
1-0 W
1-1 T
3-0 W
GA: 3
9,578
5,318
10,173
10,319
2,158
9,753
1,094
7,086
12,425
52,355
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GF: 5
GA: 2
3-2 W ^
2-0 W ^
PR OG RAM S
ANAHEIM
Anaheim Coliseum: 2-0-0
Jan. 13, 1996 vs. T & T
Jan. 16, 1996 vs. El Salvador
GLENDALE
University of Phoenix Stadium: 2-0-0
Feb. 7, 2007 vs. Mexico
Jan. 21, 2012 vs. Venezuela
MN T H I S TO RY
ARIZONA (3-0-1) GF: 7 GA: 3 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 7 7, 39 4
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 25 ,79 8
U. S. MNT
ALABAMA (2-0-1) GF: 4
GA: 1 U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
88
V E N UE AN D STAD IUM LIST IN GS BY S TAT E
LONG BEACH
Veteran’s Memorial Stadium: 0-1-0
April 28, 1957 vs. Mexico LOS ANGELES
El Camino College: 1-0-0
L.A. Memorial Coliseum: 10-6-5 March 7, 1965 vs. Mexico
Sept. 10, 1972 vs. Mexico
Oct. 3, 1976 vs. Mexico
Oct. 9, 1984 vs. El Salvador
Oct. 11, 1984 vs. Colombia
June 16, 1985 vs. England
Aug. 13, 1989 vs. Korea Republic
March 12, 1991 vs. Mexico
July 3, 1991 vs. Costa Rica
July 5, 1991 vs. Mexico
July 7, 1991 vs. Honduras
July 31, 1992 vs. Colombia
Aug. 2, 1992 vs. Brazil
Dec. 5, 1993 vs. El Salvador
Jan. 18, 1996 vs. Brazil
Jan. 21, 1996 vs. Guatemala
Aug. 30, 1996 vs. El Salvador
Feb. 10, 1998 vs. Brazil
GF: 26
GA: 10
2-2 T *
1-2 L *
0-0 T *
3-1 W
1-0 W
0-5 L
1-2 L
2-2 T
3-2 W ^
2-0 W ^
0-0 T ^ (4-3 pk)
0-1 L
0-1 L
7-0 W
0-1 L ^
3-0 W ^
3-1 W
1-0 W ^
0-1 L ^
3-1 W
2-0 W
Monterry Park: 0-0-1
Sept. 30, 1977 vs. El Salvador
GF: 0
0-0 T
GA: 0
Wrigley Field: 0-1-2
May 28, 1959 vs. England
Nov. 6, 1960 vs. Mexico
MISSION VIEJO
Trabuco Hills HS: 1-0-1
May 26, 1993 vs. Peru
Nov. 14, 1993 vs. Cayman Islands
GF: 4
1-8 L
3-3 T *
GA: 11
GF: 8
GA: 1
0-0 T
8-1 W
5,500 (SO)
3,612
OAKLAND
Network Associates Coliseum: 3-0-0
Feb. 1, 1998 vs. Cuba
Feb. 7, 1998 vs. Costa Rica
Jan. 27, 2001 vs. China
GF: 7
GA: 2
3-0 W ^
2-1 W ^
2-1 W
11,234
36,240
8,903
PALO ALTO
Stanford Stadium: 3-4-1
Feb. 24, 1990 vs. Soviet Union May 19, 1991 vs. Argentina
April 4, 1992 vs. China
Feb. 21, 1993 vs. Russia
Dec. 18, 1993 vs. Germany
July 4, 1994 vs. Brazil
Dec. 14, 1996 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 11
GA: 9
1-3 L 0-1 L
5-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
0-1 L **
2-1 W *
3-0 W *
62,000
31,761
31,815
25,879
52,397
84,177
40,527
28,896
GF: 2
2-7 L *
GA: 7
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W
PASADENA
Rose Bowl: 8-5-3
GF: 23
GA: 19
June 29, 1991 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-1 W ^
July 1, 1991 vs. Guatemala
3-0 W ^
June 4, 1994 vs. Mexico
1-0 W
June 22, 1994 vs. Colombia
2-1 W **
June 26, 1994 vs. Romania
0-1 L **
2,705
6,261
36,703
41,103
39,873
28,651
17,021
7,618
22,038
88,125
18,661
12,298
91,255
34,154
61,072
18,435
6,344
91,123
93,689
93,869
89
T
L
L
T
L
W ^
W ^
W ^
T (4-2 pk) ^
W ^
L ^
GF: 1
1-3 L
92,216
31,725
17,342
50,181
45,387
42,117
31,244
31,628
7,241
14,432
93,420
3,017
MN T H I S TO RY
2-2
0-2
1-4
1-1
1-2
2-1
1-0
4-0
0-0
2-0
2-4
U. S. MNT
GA: 3
GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
GF: 9
GA: 6
0-1 L *
0-1 L
2-2 T
1-2 L
6-0 W
35,232
15,253
50,324
25,080
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0 T
SBC Park: 1-0-0
Feb. 10, 2006 vs. Japan
GF: 3
GA: 2
3-2 W
37,365
SAN JOSE
Spartan Stadium: 2-0-2
May 16, 1998 vs. FYR Macedonia
Nov. 6, 1998 vs. Australia
May 26, 2003 vs. Wales
June 2, 2007 vs. China PR
GF: 6
GA: 1
0-0 T
0-0 T
2-0 W
4-1 W
23,861
15,074
12,282
20,821
SANTA BARBARA
Harder Stadium-UCSB: 0-0-1
Feb. 6, 1993 vs. Romania
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
9,127
STOCKTON
Stagg Memorial Stadium: 0-0-1
GF: 1
1-1 T
GF: 1
0-4 L
2-1 W
1-4 L
GA: 9
GA: 1
GA: 2
GF: 3
GA: 0
2-0 W *
1-0 W *
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 37, 0 8 2
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 27,4 16
9,303
19,374
COLORADO (4 -1-0) GF: 5
GA: 1 COMMERCE CITY
Dick’s Sporting Goods Park: 2-0-0
Nov. 19, 2008 vs. Guatemala
March 22, 2013 vs. Costa Rica
C O M PE TI TI O NS
TORRANCE
Murdock Stadium: 1-1-1
GF: 2
May 19, 1985 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 W *
May 31, 1985 vs. Costa Rica
0-1 L *
May 13, 1989 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 1-1 T *
6,077
PR OG RAM S
Torero Stadium: 0-0-1
Jan. 22, 2006 vs. Canada
SAN FRANCISCO
Candlestick Park: 1-2-0
Aug. 10, 1973 vs. Poland
Oct. 16, 1977 vs. China
Feb. 11, 1979 vs. Soviet Union
Jan. 19, 1997 vs. Mexico
Jan. 16, 2000 vs. Iran
March 3, 2001 vs. Brazil
Jan. 19, 2002 vs. Korea Republic
Jan. 21, 2002 vs. Cuba
Jan. 27, 2002 vs. El Salvador
SAN DIEGO
Aztec Bowl: 0-1-0
DeVore Stadium: 0-1-0
Jack Murphy (Qualcomm) Stadium: 1-3-1
May 11, 1969 vs. Haiti
Jan. 17, 1997 vs. Peru
March 14, 1998 vs. Paraguay
March 13, 1999 vs. Mexico
July 5, 2013 vs. Guatemala
U. S. MNT
90
DENVER
Invesco Field at Mile High: 1-0-0
April 3, 2002 vs. Mexico
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
48,476
Mile High Stadium: 1-1-0
May 5, 1991 vs. Uruguay
May 17, 1992 vs. Scotland
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-0 W
0-1 L
35,772
24,157
CONNECTICUT (7-3-1) U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
GF: 1 2 GA: 11 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
EAST HARTFORD
Rentschler Field: 3-1-0
GF: 5
GA: 4
Aug. 17, 2005 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 W *
May 28, 2006 vs. Latvia
1-0 W
May 25, 2010 vs. Czech Republic 2-4 L
1-0 ^ HARTFORD
Dillon Stadium: 1-0-0
Sept. 9, 1973 vs. Bermuda
NEW BRITAIN
Veteran’s Memorial Stadium
July 13, 1988 vs. Poland
June 17, 1989 vs. Guatemala
Willow Brook Park: 1-0-0
NEW HAVEN
Yale Bowl: 0-1-1
June 6, 1993 vs. Brazil
May 28, 1994 vs. Greece
GF: 1
1-0 W
GA: 0
GF: 3
1-0 W
0-2 L
2-1 W *
GA: 3
25,488
24,636
36,218
25,432
GF: 2
GA: 1
2-1 W
8,526
GF: 1
GA: 3
0-2 L
1-1 T
44,579
21,317
DISTRICT OF (14 -3-5) GF: 51 GA:
COLUMBIA Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 8 6 , 1 9 6
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 26 , 5 9 9
21
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 711 ,4 01
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 33, 8 76
WASHINGTON, D.C.
RFK Stadium: 14-3-5
Oct. 19, 1991 vs. Korea DPR
May 30, 1992 vs. Ireland
Oct. 8, 1995 vs. Saudi Arabia
June 12, 1996 vs. Bolivia
Nov. 3, 1996 vs. Guatemala
Oct. 3, 1997 vs. Jamaica
June 13, 1999 vs. Argentina
June 3, 2000 vs. South Africa
Sept. 3, 2000 vs. Guatemala
Sept. 1, 2001 vs. Honduras
May 12, 2002 vs. Uruguay
Nov. 17, 2002 vs. El Salvador
Oct. 13, 2004 vs. Panama
Oct. 11, 2008 vs. Cuba
Oct. 14, 2009 vs. Costa Rica
June 19, 2011 vs. Jamaica
June 2, 2013 vs. Germany
GF: 51
GA: 21
1-1 T
1-2 L
3-1 W
1-1 T
4-0 W
4-3 W
0-2 L
2-0 W *
1-1 T *
0-0 T
1-0 W
4-0 W
1-0 W *
2-3 L *
2-1 W
2-0 W
6-0 W *
6-1 W *
2-0 W ^
2-2 T *
2-0 W ^
4-3 W
16,351
35,696
23,927
38,615
10,216
19,350
30,082
51,528
46,037
40,199
16,570
51,996
54,282
30,413
13,590
19,793
20,293
26,079
26,243
45,423
47,359
91
FLORIDA (16-16-9) GF: 52 GA: 4 4
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 6 9 , 6 9 9
U. S. MNT
JACKSONVILLE
Alltel Stadium: 2-0-0
June 17, 1997 vs. Israel
Feb. 6, 1999 vs. Germany
GF: 5
GA: 1
2-1 W
3-0 W
8,436
17,259
EverBank Field: 1-0-0
GF: 5
GA: 1
5-1 W
44,438
Wolfson Park: 0-0-1
April 16, 1994 vs. Moldova
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
6,103
MIAMI
Orange Bowl: 3-8-5
Feb. 5, 1986 vs. Canada
Feb. 7, 1986 vs. Uruguay
May 14, 1988 vs. Colombia
June 24, 1989 vs. Colombia
Feb. 4, 1990 vs. Colombia
Feb. 1, 1991 vs. Switzerland
May 8, 1993 vs. Colombia
Feb. 12, 2000 vs. Haiti
Feb. 16, 2000 vs. Peru
Feb. 8, 2003 vs. Argentina
July 23, 2003 vs. Brazil
March 13, 2004 vs. Haiti
GF: 14
GA: 19
0-0 T
1-1 T
0-2 L
0-1 L
0-2 L
1-1 T (8-9 pk)
0-1 L
1-2 L
3-0 W ^
1-0 W ^
2-2 T ^ (1-2 pk)
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-2 L ^ (ot)
3-2 W ^
1-1 T
Pro-Player Stadium: 0-4-1
April 22, 1990 vs. Colombia
Jan. 25, 1992 vs. C.I.S.
Feb. 18, 1994 vs. Bolivia
Feb. 20, 1994 vs. Sweden
Feb. 21, 1998 vs. Holland
GF: 2
GA: 8
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-1 T
1-3 L
0-2 L
8,214
30,386
15,676
20,171
20,379
Sun Life Stadium: 1-0-0
Oct. 8, 2011 vs. Honduras
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
21,170
ORLANDO
Citrus Bowl: 1-2-0
June 13, 1993 vs. Australia
Feb. 13, 1993 vs. Russia
GF: 1
GA: 2
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-0 W
17,309
13,651
12,773
TAMPA BAY
Raymond James Stadium: 3-1-0
March 25, 2007 vs. Ecuador
Feb. 24, 2010 vs. El Salvador
June 11, 2011 vs. Panama
June 8, 2012 vs. Antigua & Barbuda
GF: 9
GA: 5
3-1 W 2-1 W
1-2 L ^
3-1 W *
31,547
21,737
27,731
23,971
14,898
6,549
25,392
15,000
10,323
17,652
49,513
36,004
32,972
14,169
27,196
35,211
5,093
8,714
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GF: 8
GA: 2
0-0 T *
2-1 W *
2-1 W
4-0 W
PR OG RAM S
FORT LAUDERDALE
Lockhart Stadium: 3-0-1
Oct. 25, 1980 vs. Canada
Nov 23, 1980 vs. Mexico
Feb. 21, 1999 vs. Chile
GA: 1
GF: 2
2-1 W
MN T H I S TO RY
COCOA BEACH
Cocoa Expo: 1-0-0
Nov. 14, 1989 vs. Bermuda
U. S. MNT
92
TAMPA BAY (continued)
Tampa Stadium: 1-1-1
Feb. 8, 1985 vs. Switzerland
March 10, 1990 vs. Finland
May 28, 1995 vs. Costa Rica
MN T H I S TO RY
PR OG R AM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
22,647
7,415
GEORGIA (2-0-0) GF: 2 GA: 0 ATLANTA
Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 4
1-1 T
2-1 W
1-2 L
ILLINOIS (7- 4 -3) GF: 2
GA: 0
1-0 W *
1-0 W
GF: 2 3 GA: 1 8 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
BRIDGEVIEW
Toyota Park: 1-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 0
Sept. 10, 2008 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 3-0 W *
CHICAGO
Soldier Field: 6-4-3
June 3, 1992 vs. Portugal
June 6, 1992 vs. Italy
June 13, 1993 vs. Germany
July 11, 2004 vs. Poland
June 21, 2007 vs. Canada
Sept. 9, 2007 vs. Brazil
June 6, 2009 vs. Honduras
Oct. 9, 2010 vs. Poland
July 28, 2013 vs. Panama
Tota l Att e n d a n c e : 5 4 4 , 1 8 2
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 4 1 , 8 6 0
11,452
GF: 20
GA: 18
0-1 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
3-4 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
2-1 W ^
2-1 W ^
2-4 L
2-1 W *
2-0 W ^
2-2 T
1-0 W ^
KANSAS (3-0-0) GF: 6
GA: 1 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 5 5 , 5 23
KANSAS CITY
Sporting Park: 3-0-0
June 14, 2011 vs. Guadeloupe
Oct. 16, 2012 vs. Guatemala
MARYLAND (1-2-1) GF: 6
GA: 1 1-0 W ^
3-1 W *
2-0 W *
GF: 7 GA: 8 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
10,402
26,874
53,549
39,529
47,637
50,760
60,000
43,543
55,647
55,173
31,696
57,920
20,109
16,947
18,467
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 5 1 ,78 8
BALTIMORE
M&T Bank Stadium: 1-0-0
July 21, 2013 vs. El Salvador
GF: 5
GA: 1
5-1 W ^ Average Attendance: 70,540
70,540
Memorial Stadium: 0-1-1
Aug. 29, 1972 vs. Canada
Aug. 7, 1997 vs. Ecuador
GF: 2
GA: 3
2-2 T *
0-1 L
LANDOVER
FedExField: 0-1-0
May 30, 2012 vs. Brazil
GF: 1
GA: 4
1-4 L
67,619
13,629
93
MASSACHUSETTS (16-2-5) GF: 54 GA: 2 0 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 6 6 9 , 1 22
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 29 , 0 9 2
GF: 28
GA: 10
0-2 L
2-0 W ^
2-0 W ^
5-0 W ^
4-0 W
2-0 W *
0-0 T ^
3-1 W ^
2-0 W *
4-0 W ^
2-1 W ^
2-2 T ^
0-4 L Average Attendance: 24,257
36,778
33,652
8,780
15,627
11,533
25,266
15,211
22,108
9,192
26,523
22,412
24,137
64,121
MICHIGAN (2-0-1) GF: 5
GA: 2 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 36 , 8 8 2
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 4 5 , 6 27
GF: 2
GA: 0
2-0 W ^
Average Attendace: 28, 209
28,209
PONTIAC
Pontiac Silverdome: 1-0-1
Feb. 2, 1992 vs. C.I.S.
June 18, 1994 vs. Switzerland
GF: 3
GA: 2
2-1 W
1-1 T **
35,248
73,425
MISSOURI (7-1-2) GF: 2 5
GA: 7 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W *
Municipal Stadium: 1-0-0
Nov. 2, 1968 vs. Bermuda
GF: 6
6-2 W *
ST. LOUIS
A-B Conference and Sports Center: 1-0-1
June 4, 1997 vs. Paraguay
GF: 4
GA: 1
4-1 W
0-0 T
37,319
GA: 2
GA: 2
Public School Ground
July 6, 1957 vs. Canada
GA: 3
3,287
7,016
Busch Memorial Stadium: 4-1-1
GF: 12
Oct. 6, 1984 vs. Netherlands Antilles4-0 W *
May 15, 1985 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-1 W *
Aug 13, 1988 vs. Jamaica
5-1 W *
April 30, 1989 vs. Costa Rica
1-0 W *
0-0 T *
GF: 2
2-3 L *
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 47, 6 22
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 5 , 8 74
C O M PE TI TI O NS
KANSAS CITY
Arrowhead Stadium: 1-0-0
April 25, 2001 vs. Costa Rica
PR OG RAM S
DETROIT
Ford Field: 1-0-0
June 7, 2011 vs. Canada
Gillette Stadium: 9-2-2
May 19, 2002 vs. Holland
July 12, 2003 vs. El Salvador
July 14, 2003 vs. Martinique
July 19, 2003 vs. Cuba
June 2, 2004 vs. Honduras
July 16, 2005 vs. Jamaica
Oct. 12, 2005 vs. Panama
June 12, 2007 vs. El Salvador
July 11, 2009 vs. Haiti
June 4, 2011 vs. Spain
MN T H I S TO RY
51,273
37,652
22,578
25,332
57,407
53,193
16,319
18,334
31,211
40,483
U. S. MNT
FOXBOROUGH
Foxboro Stadium: 7-0-3
GF: 26
GA: 10
June 1, 1991 vs. Ireland
1-1 T
2-0 W
June 11, 1995 vs. Nigeria
3-2 W
2-1 W
2-2 T *
4-2 W *
1-1 T
Aug. 16, 2000 vs. Barbados
7-0 W *
June 20, 2001 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W *
2-1 W *
94
NEW JERSEY (5- 4 -7 )
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
GF: 1 5
GA: 16
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 5 4 5 , 231
EAST RUTHERFORD
Giants Stadium: 4-2-3
May 2, 1979 vs. France
May 30, 1984 vs. Italy
June 5, 1989 vs. Peru
May 16, 2002 vs. Jamaica
June 8, 2008 vs. Argentina
July 26, 2009 vs. Mexico
GF: 13
GA: 12
0-6 L
0-0 T
3-0 W
3-0 W
5-0 W
2-1 W ^
0-0 T ^ (3-1 pk)
0-0- T
0-5 L ^
New Meadowlands Stadium: 0-1-1
Aug. 10, 2010 vs. Brazil
March 26, 2011 vs. Argentina
GF: 1
GA: 3
0-2 L
1-1 T
77,223
78,936
HARRISON
Red Bull Arena: 0-1-0
Oct. 11, 2011 vs. Ecuador
GF: 0
GA: 1
0-1 L
20,707
PISCATAWAY
Rutgers Stadium: 1-0-3
May 5, 1990 vs. Malta
June 27, 1992 vs. Ukraine
May 25, 1994 vs. Saudi Arabia June 25, 1995 vs. Colombia
GF: 1
GA: 0
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
0-0 T
8,604
11,815
5,576
36,126
NEW MEXICO (1-2-0) ALBUQUERQUE
University Stadium: 1-1-0
June 7, 1988 vs. Ecuador
April 30, 1994 vs. Chile
March 19, 2005 vs. Honduras
NEW YORK (2-3-2) GF: 1 GA: 3 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
GF: 1
GA: 3
0-1 L
0-2 L
1-0 W
GF: 1 8 GA: 2 5
BROOKLYN
Ebbets Field: 2-0-0
Nov. 6, 1925 vs. Canada
Nov. 8, 1925 vs. Canada
GF: 12
GA: 2
6-1 W
6-1 W
LONG ISLAND
Hofstra Stadium: 0-0-1
GF: 0 GA: 0
Nov. 30, 1984 vs. Ecuador
0-0 T
NEW YORK
Downing Stadium: 0-1-0
GF: 0
GA: 10
0-10 L
Yankee Stadium: 0-1-1
Sept. 15, 1968 vs. Israel
GF: 6
GA: 9
3-6 L
3-3 T
RANDALL’S ISLAND
Randall’s Island Stadium: 0-1-0
June 19, 1949 vs. Scotland
GF: 0
0-4 L
GA: 4 45,008
30,659
41,721
31,018
78,682
79,156
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 24 , 8 32
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 2,4 16
15,610
9,222
95
NOR TH CAROLINA (3-1-2) GF: 10 GA: 3 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 39 ,76 7
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 6 , 6 28
8,093
DAVIDSON
Richardson Field: 1-0-0
April 20, 1994 vs. Moldova
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W
4,790
GREENSBORO
UNC-G Soccer Stadium: 0-0-1
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0 T
2,097
HIGH POINT
A.J. Simeon Stadium: 2-1-0
GF: 5
GA: 2
Sept. 15, 1990 vs. Trinidad & Tobago3-0 W
Sept. 14, 1991 vs. Jamaica
1-0 W
Oct. 16, 1993 vs. Ukraine
1-2 L
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 24 8 , 34 5
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 20 , 6 9 5
GF: 4
GA: 4
2-0 W
2-4 L
29,745
27,720
COLUMBUS
Columbus Crew Stadium: 7-0-3
Oct. 11, 2000 vs. Costa Rica
July 6, 2003 vs. Paraguay
June 13, 2004 vs. Grenada
Nov. 17, 2004 vs. Jamaica
Sept. 11, 2012 vs. Jamaica
GF: 15
GA: 1
0-0 T *
2-0 W *
0-0 T
2-0 W
3-0 W *
1-1 T *
2-0 W *
2-0 W *
1-0 W *
2-0 W *
24,430
24,624
12,572
14,103
9,137
9,088
24,685
23,776
23,881
24,584
OREGON (3-1-0) GF: 9
GA: 3 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
GF: 0
0-2 L
Providence Park: 3-0-0
Sept. 7, 1997 vs. Costa Rica
May 24, 1998 vs. Kuwait
July 9, 2013 vs. Belize GF: 9
GA: 1
1-0 W *
2-0 W
6-1 W ^
PENNSYLVANIA (3-2-2) GF: 8 GA: 2
GA: 9
27,369
25,343
18,724
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 14 6 , 327
BETHLEHEM
Goodman Stadium: 0-1-0
Oct. 23, 1993 vs. Ukraine
GF: 0
GA: 1
0-1 L
7,896
CHESTER
PPL Park: 0-0-1
Oct. 12, 2010 vs. Colombia
GF: 0
GA: 0
0-0- T
8.823
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 23, 8 1 2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PORTLAND
Civic Stadium: 0-1-0
April 4, 1985 vs. Canada
PR OG RAM S
CLEVELAND
FirstEnergy Stadium: 1-1-0
May 26, 2006 vs. Venezuela
May 29, 2013 vs. Belgium
OHIO (8-1-3) GF: 1 9
GA: 5
11,361
9,128
4,298
MN T H I S TO RY
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
U. S. MNT
CARY
SAS Soccer Park: 0-0-1
April 11, 2006 vs. Jamaica
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
96
HERSHEY
Hershey Stadium: 1-0-0
May 9, 1990 vs. Poland
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W
12,063
PHILADELPHIA
Lincoln Financial Field: 2-0-1
May 29, 2010 vs. Turkey
Aug. 10, 2011 vs. Mexico
GF: 5
GA: 3
2-1 W (OT) ^
2-1 W
1-1 T
32,000
55,407
30,138
Temple Stadium: 0-1-0
Sept. 25, 1968 vs. Israel
GF: 0
0-4 L
GA: 4
TENNESSEE (1-2-0) GF: 3 GA: 2 NASHVILLE
LP Field: 1-2-0
May 23, 2006 vs. Morocco
April 1, 2009 vs. Trinidad & Tobago
March 29, 2011 vs. Paraguay
TEXAS (9-2-8) GF: 3
GA: 2
0-1 L
3-0 W *
0-1 L
GF: 2 2 GA: 1 2 (matches before 1990 not included in attendance figures)
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 8 3, 1 5 9
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 27,720
26,141
27,959
29,059
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 4 9 3,74 2
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 32, 916
ARLINGTON
Cowboys Stadium: 1-0-0
GF: 3
GA: 1
3-1 W ^
81,410
DALLAS
Cotton Bowl: 5-1-2
July 10, 1993 vs. Jamaica
March 26, 1994 vs. Bolivia
March 25, 1995 vs. Uruguay
GF: 10
GA: 6
0-1 L
1-0 W ^
2-1 W ^
1-0 W ^
1-0 W (ot) ^
2-2 T
2-2 T
1-0 W
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
0-0 T
14,453
10,932
FRISCO
Toyota Stadium: 1-0-1
Feb. 19, 2006 vs. Guatemala
FT.WORTH
Herman Clark Stadium: 0-0-1
GF: 0
0-0 T
11,642
13,771
18,107
14,826
26,835
12,242
45,048
GA: 0
HOUSTON
BBVA Compass Stadium: 0-0-1
GF: 0
GA: 0 0-0 T
Delmar Stadium: 0-1-0
GF: 0
0-2 L
Reliant Stadium: 1-0-2
May 8, 2003 vs. Mexico
GF: 3
GA: 2
0-0 T
2-2 T
1-0 W ^
69,582
70,103
70, 267
IRVING
Texas Stadium: 0-0-1
Nov. 24, 1991 vs. Costa Rica
GF: 1
GA: 1
1-1 T
22,787
11,737
GA: 2
97
UTAH (4 -0-0) GF: 10 GA: 1 Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 9 7, 39 9
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 24 , 375
GF: 3
GA: 0
3-0 W *
40,586
SANDY
Rio Tinto Stadium: 3-0-0
June 18, 2013 vs. Honduras July 13, 2013 vs. Cuba
GF: 7
GA: 2
2-1 W *
1-0 W *
4-1 W ^
19,066
20,250
17,597
RICHMOND
University of Richmond Stadium: 2-0-0
GF: 4
GA: 0
Nov. 10, 1996 vs. Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W *
June 8, 2003 vs. New Zealand
2-0 W Average Attendance: 14,214
19,312
9,116
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 8 7, 178
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 26 ,74 0
GF: 14
GA: 1
2-0 W
4-1 W ^
2-0 W ^
4-0 W ^
2-0 W *
17,819
15,831
15,109
15,387
40,847
Kingdome: 1-1-1
Jan. 29, 1994 vs. Russia
Feb. 3, 1979 vs. Soviet Union
GF: 4
GA: 4
1-1 T
2-0 W *
1-3 L
43,651
SAFECO Field: 1-0-0
March 2, 2002 vs. Honduras
GF: 4
GA: 0
4-0 W
38,534
WISCONSIN (0-1-0) GF: 1 GA: 2 Key:
GF: 1
GA: 2
1-2 L
** FIFA World Cup
Tot a l Att e n d a n c e : 1 2, 5 74
Ave ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 1 2, 5 74
12,574
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MILWAUKEE
County Stadium: 0-1-0
July 28, 1990 vs. East Germany PR OG RAM S
SEATTLE
CenturyLink Field: 5-0-0
March 29, 2003 vs. Venezuela
July 7, 2005 vs. Cuba
July 9, 2005 vs. Canada
July 4, 2009 vs. Grenada
WASHINGTON (7-2 -1) GF: 2 2 GA: 9
Av e ra ge Att e n d a n c e : 14 , 214
MN T H I S TO RY
VIRGINIA (2-0-0) GF: 4
GA: 0 U. S. MNT
SALT LAKE CITY
Rice-Eccles Stadium: 1-0-0
June 4, 2005 vs. Costa Rica
98
Y E AR -BY-Y E AR RECO RD S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team Year-By-Year Records
Year GPW L T GF GA Pct.
1916 2101 4 3 .750
1924 4220 5 8 .500
1925 2110 6 2 .500
1926 1100 6 11.000
1928 2011 514 .250
1930 42 2 01010 .500
1934 2110 5 9 .500
1936 1010 0 1 .000
1937 3030 619 .000
1947 2020 210 .000
1948 3030 025 .000
1949 5131 819 .300
1950 3120 4 8 .333
1952 2020 014 .000
1953 1010 3 6 .000
1954 4220 7 9 .500
1955 1010 2 3 .000
1956 1010 1 9 .000
1957 4040 521 .000
1959 1010 1 8 .000
1960 2011 3 6 .250
1961 1010 0 2 .000
1964 1010 010 .000
1965 4112 4 5 .500
1968 94 4 12222 .500
1969 2020 0 3 .000
1972 4031 610 .125
197312390 522 .250
1974 2020 1 4 .000
1975 5050 122 .000
1976 8125 3 7 .438
1977 8332 711 .500
1978 3021 0 3 .167
1979 7250 920 .286
Year GPW L T GF GA Pct.
1980 6222 7 9 .500
1982 1100 2 11.000
1983 1100 2 01.000
1984 932411 9 .556
1985 8233 612 .438
1986 2002 1 1 .500
1987 3120 2 4 .333
198813373 916 .346
19891263312 7 .625
199022811 32932 .432
1991178 4 52213 .618
199221611 42127 .381
1993 34101311 45 44 .456
1994277 9113028 .463
1995145 6 32018 .464
199616
10 4 22819 .688
1997185 6 72221 .472
1998166 6 41513 .500
1999137 4 21913 .615
2000179 2 63411 .706
2001156 6 31413 .500
200220
12 6 23418 .650
200316
10 4 22810 .688
20041581628 9 .733
200520
13 3 43312 .750
2006136 4 32014 .577
200718
12 5 13119 .694
20081493230 8 .714
200924
13 8 34336 .604
2010145 5 41921 .500
2011176 8 31620 .441
2012149 2 32313 .750
201323
16 4 35123 .761
Totals 609251228130 848 860
.519
99
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
R ECOR DS
ALL-TIME
RECORDS
divide r
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
100
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN CES
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time Player Appearances
–A–
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Acosta, Jorge
12
0 1991-1992
Adu, Freddy
17
2 2006-2011
Agbossoumonde, Gale
1
0
2010
Agoos, Jeff
134
4 1988-2003
Agudelo, Juan
17
2 2010-2013
Aitken, Robert
1
0
1928
Albrecht, Dietrich
9
2 1968-1969
Albright, Chris
22
1 1999-2007
Alexander, Eric
1
0
2011
Allen, R., Jr.
1
0
1928
Allnutt, Yari
5
2 1992-1993
Altemose, Charles
1
0
1936
Altidore, Jozy
66
21 2007-2013
Aly, Amr
8
0 1984-1985
Annis, Robert
1
0
1948
Arena, Bruce
1
0
1973
Armas, Chris
66
2 1998-2005
Armstrong, Desmond
81
0 1987-1994
Arnaud, Davy
7
1 2008-2009
Askew, John
4
0 1979-1984
Atheneos, George
1
1
1953
Auld, Andy
5
2 1926-1930
–B–
Player
Baba, Imad
Bachmeier, Adolf
Bahr, Walter
Baicher, Jeff
Baker, Gerry
Balboa, Marcelo
Banach, Orest
Bandov, Boris
Banks, Jimmy
Barone, Gary
Barrett, Chad
Barrett, Wade
Bartkus, Francis
Barto, Barry
Battles, Barney
Bayardo-Abaunza
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Beckman, Raymond P.
Bedoya, Alejandro
Bellinger, Tony
Beltran, Tony
Benedek, Janos
Benedetti, Scott
Benedict, Brian
Benitez, Jorge
Berhalter, Gregg
Bertani, William J.
Besler, Matt
Best, John
Bicek, Helmut
Bick, Sam
Biefeld, Eric
Bliss, Brian
Bocanegra, Carlos
Bonezzi, Anthony
Bookie, Mike
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
1999
15
0 1959-1969
19
1 1948-1957
2
0 1990-1991
7
2 1968-1969
127
13 1988-2000
4
0 1969-1972
33
2 1976-1983
36
0 1986-1991
1
0
1972
1
0
2008
2
0 2002-2007
1
0
1936
16
0 1972-1975
1
0
1925
3
01965-1969
114
17 2001-2013
33
1 2007-2013
3
0
1948
25
1 2010-2013
7
1 1977-1980
2
0
2013
4
0
1968
1
0
1996
4
0 1991-1992
2
0
1972
44
0 1994-2006
3
0
1948
12
0
2013
1
0
1973
5
2 1960-1965
2
0
1976
2
0
1986
33
2 1984-1995
110
14 2001-2012
1
0
1961
1
0
1930
Borchers, Nat
Borghi, Frank
Borja, Hernan
Bornstein, Jonathan
Borodiak, Ivan
Boswell, Bobby
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Gordon
Bradley, Michael
Brady, Michael
Braga, Jesse
Bravo, Paul
Brcic, David
Brewster, Ben
Brix, Aage
Brooks, John
Brose, Dario
Brown, C.J.
Brown, David
Brown, George
Brown, James
Bruin, Will
Buddle, Edson
Bunbury, Teal
Burkard, Robert
Burness, Gordon
Burns, Mike
Busch, Jon
Bustamente, Carlos
3
9
11
38
1
3
12
1
82
3
2
4
4
1
1
2
4
15
3
1
4
2
11
4
2
1
75
1
1
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
4
0
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
2005-2010
1949-1954
1982-1988
2007-2011
1964
2006-2007
2012-2013
1973
2006-2013
1984-1985
1947
1994-1999
1979-1985
1973
1924
2013
1994-1997
1998-2003
1925-1926
1957
1930
2013
2003-2012
2010-2012
1952-1957
1926
1992-1998
2005
1961
–C–
Player
Carniham, William
Califano, Dan
Calichman, Dan
Caligiuri, Paul
Califf, Danny
Cameron, Fred
Cameron, Geoff
Cannon, Joe
Canter, Dan
Cantillo, Ringo
Capurro, Carmen
Carniham, William
Carroll, Brian
Carroll, Henry
Carson, William
Casey, Conor
Casey, Cornelius
Castillo, Edgar
Cayemitte, Dave
Cecic, Tom
Chachurian, Yprem
Chandler, Peter
Chandler, Timmy
Cherundolo, Steve
Child, Paul
Ching, Brian
Chronopoulos, Ted
Chung, Mark
Chyzowych, Walter
Cinowitz, Ben
Clark, Colin
Clark, Ricardo
Clarke, Neil G.
CapsGoals
Era
2
0 1925-1926
1
0
1973
3
0
1997
110
5 1984-1997
23
1 2002-2009
6
0 1959-1969
23
1 2010-2013
2
0 2003-2005
9
0 1983-1985
11
0 1979-1982
2
0
1973
2
0 1925-1926
8
0 2005-2010
2
1
1928
1
0
1959
19
2 2004-2010
4
1
1954
15
0 2009-2013
1
0
1984
1
0
1968
4
1 1953-1954
3
0
1975
10
0 2011-2013
87
2 1999-2012
2
0
1973
45
11 2003-2010
1
0
1999
24
2 1991-1998
3
0 1964-1965
1
0
1959
1
0
2009
34
3 2005-2012
2
0
1916
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN CE S
101
1990-1994
1968
1988
1976
1984
1988
1948-1952
1984
1953
2005-2010
1988
1956
2000-2008
1952-1957
1928
1916
2007-2009
2012-2013
1996-2008
1973
1973-1974
1974-1976
1988-1990
1996
1954
1983
1936
1984
2009
1984-1988
1979-1982
1991
1999-2002
2001-2010
1937
1934
1965
2
0
0
0
5
0
0
57
7
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2010-2013
1972
1988-1997
1975
1934
1977
1990
2000-2013
1992-1999
1956
1924-1930
1987-1994
1977-1979
1979-1985
1987-1989
1937
1928
1991
2006
1994
1983-1985
– E–
Player
Eck, Ted Edu, Maurice
Eichmann, Eric
Ellis, Charles H.
Ely, Alex
Embarger, Edward
Engedal, Svend
Enochs, Joe
Eppy, William
Ervine, Dale
Eskandarian, Alecko
Etherington, Gary
Evans, Bert
Evans, Brad
CapsGoals
Era
13
1 1989-1996
45
1 2007-2013
29
4 1986-1993
2
2
1916
4
0 1960-1965
2
0
1954
3
0 1956-1957
1
0
2001
1
0
1957
5
0 1985-1993
1
0
2003
7
0 1977-1979
1
0
1959
16
1 2009-2013
– F–
CapsGoals
Era
3
0 1982-1985
1
0
1959
2
0
1924
3
0
1968
40
2 2007-2013
1
0
1925
3
0
1937
4
0 1947-1948
1
0
1992
1
0
1972
1
0
1979
1
0
1936
4
0 1924-1928
11
0 2007-2010
6
0 1973-1975
2
0 1960-1961
2
1
1960
15
0 1972-1977
1
0
1996
8
2 1925-1934
1
0
1916
7
0 1975-1977
18
0 1977-1980
16
0 1984-1988
1
0
2000
1
0
1973
Player
Fajkus, Charlie
Farquhar, Doug
Farrell, Harry
Feher, Sandy
Feilhaber, Benny
Ferguson, Jack
Ferrans, Thompson
Ferreira, Joe
Feuer, Ian
Ficken, Dieter
Fidelia, Pat
Fiedler, William
Findlay, William
Findley, Robbie
Fink, Joe
Finn, Kenny
Fister, Karl
Flater, Mike
Flores, Jorge
Florie, Thomas
Ford, James
Formoso, Santiago
Fowles, Colin
Fox, Mike
Franchino, Joe
Francillo, Tony
C O M PE TI TI O NS
CapsGoals
Era
2
0
1924
2
0
1976
17
4 2007-2009
12
0 2005-2013
5
0 1924-1925
35
7 1977-1988
9
0 1990-1991
2
0
1928
6
0 1991-1992
1
0
1983
1
2
1953
4
0 1953-1955
18
1 1993-2000
1
0
1973
2
0
2012
6
0
1968
25
0 2007-2011
2
0
1924
4
0 1973-1975
101
36 2004-2013
19
0 1974-1977
1
0
1973
20
3 1979-1985
1
0
1985
1
0
1934
1
0
1916
7
0
1988
16
1
15
4
2
7
1
154
81
1
9
53
8
14
4
3
2
2
2
3
7
PR OG RAM S
–D–
Player
Dalrymple, Sam
Dani, Peter
Davies, Charlie
Davis, Brad
Davis, Irving
Davis, Rick
Dayak, Troy
Deal, John DeBrito, John
DeBrito, Pedro
Decker, Otto
Decker, Rolf
Deering, Chad
Del Liano, Windsor
DeLaGarza, A.J.
DeLong, Gary
DeMerit, Jay
Demko, William J.
Demling, Buzz
Dempsey, Clint
D’Errico, David
Deszofi, Bill
DiBernardo, Angelo
DiBernardo, Paul
Dick, Walter
Diedrichsen, Matt B.
Diffley, John
Diskerud, Mix
Djordjevic, Slodubian Dodd, Mark
Domingues, Altino
Donelli, Aldo “Buff”
Donlic, Tony
Donigan, Dan
Donovan, Landon
Dooley, Thomas
Dorian, George
Douglas, James
Doyle, John
Droege, Don
DuBose, Winston
Duback, Jeff
Dubienny, John
Duffy, John
Dufrene, Ronil
Dunivant, Todd
Dunn, Jason
Durgan, Jeff
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
61
5
6
1
5
2
13
4
1
28
1
1
46
4
2
2
10
11
6
1
3
5
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
13
7
1
3
14
2
2
4
U. S. MNT
Clavijo, Fernando
Clear, Edward
Cogsville, Donald
Cohen, Neil
Coker, Ade
Collins, Michael
Colombo, Charles M.
Comrie, Elvis
Connelly, William
Conrad, Jimmy
Constantino, Mike
Conterio, William
Convey, Bobby
Cook, Elwood
Cooper, Albert
Cooper, Harry
Cooper, Kenny
Corona, Joe
Corrales, Ramiro
Correa, Cecil Coskunian, Dave
Counce, Dan
Covone, Neil
Cozier, Mac
Craddock, Robert
Crescitelli, Tony
Crockett, James
Crook, Bill
Cronin, Sam
Crow, Kevin
Crudo, Tony
Cruz, Alberto
Cullen, Leo
Cunningham, Jeff
Currie, John
Czerkiewicz, Adolf “Ed”
Cziotka, Andy
U. S. MNT
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN C ES
102
Frank, Steve
Franklin, Sean
Franks, Leroy
Fraser, Robin
Freitag, Willy
Friedel, Brad
Fry, Chance
Fuchs, Steve
1
1
1
26
3
82
5
3
0
1973
0
2010
0
1957
0 1988-2001
0 1960-1961
0 1992-2004
0
1984
0
1988
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
–G –
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Gabarra, Jim
14
0 1987-1989
Gaetjens, Joseph
3
1
1950
Gajda, Andrew
1
0
1936
Galati, Tom
1
0
1975
Gallagher, James
7
1 1928-1934
Gansler, Robert
5
0
1968
Garber, Randy
1
0
1975
Garcia, Justo
1
0
1964
Garcia, Nick
6
0 2003-2004
Garcia, Poli
2
0
1975
Gastelum, John Sousa
1
0
1954
Gatt, Joshua
2
0 2012-2013
Gaven, Eddie
8
0 2004-2010
Geimer, Gene
6
2 1972-1973
Gentile, Carl
6
0
1968
Georges, Emmanuel
3
0
1973
Gerley, Victor
6
0 1965-1968
Getzinger, Rudy
8
1 1964-1973
Gibbs, Cory 19
0 2003-2006
Gillen, Ted 3
0
1988
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
5
1 1986-1993
Glenn, Rudy 1
0
1984
Goldie, Malcolm
1
0
1925
Gomez, Herculez
24
6 2007-2013
Gonsalves, William
6
1 1930-1934
Gonzalez, Omar
16
0 2010-2013
Goodson, Clarence
44
5 2008-2013
Gordon, Alan
1
0
2012
Gormley, Robert
1
0
1954
Gorsek, Jim
2
0
1985
Gosselin, Mike
1
0
1992
Goulet, Brent
8
0 1986-1990
Grabowski, Gene 1
0
1957
Graesser, Herman
1
0
1949
Green, Alan 1
0
1984
Green, Richard
1
0
1973
Gregorian, Mike
1
0
1988
Greinert, Frank
1
0
1936
Grgurev, Fred 14
1 1973-1976
Grimes, Kevin
5
0
1988
Grivnow, Steve
2
0 1948-1954
Gros, Josh
1
0
2007
Gutierrez, Diego
1
0
2001
Gutierrez, Henry
1
0
1999
Guzan, Brad
24
0 2006-2013
Gyau, Philip
6
0 1989-1991
–H–
Player
Hahnemann, Marcus
Hall, Dick
Hamid, Bill
Hamilton, Raymond
Hamlyn, Alan
Hannah, James
Hantak, Ted
CapsGoals
Era
9
0 1994-2011
4
0 1973-1975
1
0
2012
2
0
1937
4
0 1972-1975
1
0
1957
3
2
1987
Harbor, Jean
Harkes, John
Harris, Tim
Hart, Edward
Hartman, Kevin
Hausemann, Larry
Hawkins, Eddie
Heaps, Jay
Hejduk, Frankie
Hemingsley, John J.
Henderson, Chris
Herd, William
Hernandez, Manny
Herz, Eberhard
Hill, Kamani
Hjulian, Julius
Hoban, Michael “Mick”
Hoffman, Moe
Holden, Stuart
Holocher, Paul
Hooker, Jeff
Hornberger, Raymond
Horovath, Charles
Howard, Tim
Hulcer, Larry
Huseinovic, Mirsad
Hynes, Jackie
15
90
1
2
5
8
1
4
85
2
79
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
25
1
12
4
1
96
8
1
4
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1992-1996
1987-2000
1985
1924
1999-2006
1963-1972
1984
2009
1996-2009
1916
1990-2001
1925
1974
1960
2007
1934
1973
1973
2009-2013
1996
1984-1987
1924
1964
2002-2013
1979-1980
1992
1949
–I–
Player
Ianni, Tayt
Ibsen, Zak
Ihemelu, Ugo
Imler, Erik
Ivanow, Mike
Ivic, Frank
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
1996
15
0 1992-1996
2
0 2006-2009
1
0
1993
10
0 1967-1975
1
0
1973
–J–
Player
Jaguande, Carlos
Jaqua, Nate
James, Bernie
Jeffries, Mike
Johannsson, Aron
Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Fabian
Johnson, Sean
Jonas, Mark
Jones, Cobi
Jones, F. Burke
Jones, Jermaine
Joseph, Miles
CapsGoals
Era
2
0
1992
3
0 2006-2008
2
0
1988
3
0 1984 -1985
6
1
2013
2
0
1924
61
19 2004-2013
18
0 2011-2013
4
0 2011-2013
1
0
1991
164
15 1992-2004
3
0
1924
38
2 2010-2013
3
0 1996-1997
– K–
Player
Kain, Tom
Kapp, Erhardt
Kehoe, Bob
Keller, Kasey
Kelly, James
Kelly, Ed
Keough, Harry
Keough, Ty
Kerr, Findlay
Kerr, John, Jr.
Kikel, Alfred CapsGoals
Era
5
0 1986-1987
5
1 1983-1985
4
0
1965
102
0 1990-2007
1
0
1925
2
0
1975
19
1 1949-1957
8
0 1979-1980
1
0
1926
16
2 1984-1995
1
0
1968
103
9
0
9
5
4
12
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1990-1994
1987-1988
1994-2004
2000-2006
2007-2013
1988-1995
1992
1984
1968
1993-1994
2005
1972-1973
1968-1972
1965
1996-2000
1960
1986-1991
1928
– L–
CapsGoals
Era
5
0 1973-1975
3
1
1950
2
0
1947
4
0
1973
13
0 1997-2002
12
1 1978-1980
4
0 1954-1955
3
0 1968-1969
8
0 2005-2007
1
0
1937
1
0
1955
2
0 2001-2007
11
1 2005-2010
1
1
1926
2
0
1988
10 0 1947-1949
2
0 1993-1996
1937
1973
2002-2006
1976
1997
1992
2001-2009
1969-1973
1964
1949
1998-2005
1974
1975-1985
1976-1977
1937
1977-1979
1993-2006
1964-1975
1999
2009-2011
1973-1975
1975
1937
1925
1930
1925
1952
1950
1999
1948-1957
1934
1973
1954-1959
1988
1988-2006
1983
1973
1925
1961
1937-1947
1991-1994
1977
1968-1972
1925
1953
1973
1947
1952-1957
2007-2008
1953
1992-2002
1972-1975
1926-1934
1972
2013
1926
2013
1980-1984
1924
2004-2007
2001-2004
1949
1955-1969
1957
1957
1985-1993
1916
1975-1979
C O M PE TI TI O NS
–M–
Player
Maca, Alain Maca, Joseph
Machado, Joe
Mahy, Barry
Maisonneuve, Brian
Makowski, Greg
Malinowski, Donald
Malizewski, Michael
Mapp, Justin
Margenson, Henry
Marina, Alfonso
Marsch, Jesse
Marshall, Chad
Marshall, Jack
Martin, Lucas Martin, Manuel
Martin, Tim
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
12
0
0
0
0
0
30
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
5
1
0
21
0
0
PR OG RAM S
CapsGoals
Era
10 2 1984-1985
3
0 2001-2003
96
9 1991-1998
43
1 1992-1995
4
0 2011-2012
30
4 1992-2000
3
0
1979
1
0
1979
1
0
1934
2
0 1992-1996
82
10 1996-2008
10
0 2010-2013
1
0
1994
1
0
1982
1
0
1957
4
0
1975
16
3 1973-1980
29
0 1998-2002
1
0
1975
9
6 1954-1959
1
0
1977
7
0 1994-1996
3
0 2011-2012
1
0
1936
1
0
1988
2 0
1928
3
3
8
1 5
1
65
7
1
4
46
2
35
6
2
6
95
5
1
5
11
2
3
1
3
1
1
3
2
13
2
2
6
2
100
1
2
1 1
3
44
5
13
2
1
1
2
5
5
1
100
11
7
1
1
1
1
7
2
4
14
1
18
2
2
85
2
10
Player
Ladouceur, Jacques
Lagos, Manny
Lalas, Alexi
Lapper, Mike
Larentowicz, Jeff
Lassiter, Roy
Lawson, Doc
Leeper, Curtis
Lehman, William
Leonetti, Joey
Lewis, Eddie
Lichaj, Eric
Ligeon, Maurice
Lignos, John
Lillie, Bud
Liotart, Hank Liveric, Mark
Llamosa, Carlos
Logush, Tim
Looby, William
Lopez, Miguel Angel
Lozzano, Lawrence
Loyd, Zach
Lutkefedder, Fred
Luzniak, Zen
Lyons, Jack P.
Martinelli, Joe
Martinich, Art
Martino, Kyle
Mason, John
Mason, Michael
Masters, Mike
Mastroeni, Pablo
Mata, Walner
Mate, Andy
Matevich, Pete
Mathis, Clint
Matteson, Bob
Mausser, Arnold Mayer, Alan McAlees, Sam
McAlister, Jim McBride, Brian
McBride, Pat
McCarty, Chad
McCarty, Dax
McCully, Charles
McCully, Henry
McEwan, John
McFarlane, Tom
McGhee, Bart
McGuire, Johnny
McHugh, Ebby
McIlvenny, Edward McKeon, Matt
McLaughlin, Ben
McLean, Willie McMillan, Doug
Mendoza, Ruben
Megson, Neil Meola, Tony
Merrick, Alan
Metidieri, Carlos
Meyerdierks, Henry
Michel, Helmut
Michaels, Joseph Michallik, Janusz
Mihailovich, Ane
Millar, Peter Millar, Bob
Milne, Ray
Mitic, Ilija
Moniz, Frank
Monsen, Lloyd
Moor, Drew
Moore, Cecil
Moore, Joe-Max
Moore, Johnny Moorhouse, George
Mora, Sergio
Morales, Alfredo
Morris, Billy
Morrow, Justin
Moyers, Steve Mulholland, Jakes
Mullan, Brian
Mulrooney, Richard
Muniz, Amiel
Murphy, Eddie
Murphy, James Murphy, Russell
Murray, Bruce
Murray, Thomas
Myernick, Glenn
MN T H I S TO RY
54
7
62
22
45
39
3
3 5
12
1
4
14
3
14
3
24
2
U. S. MNT
Kinnear, Dominic
Kirk, Joey Kirovski, Jovan
Klein, Chris
Kljestan, Sacha
Klopas, Frank
Kmosko, Matt
Knight, Hayden
Koffler, Helmut
Kooiman, Cle
Kotschau, Ritchie
Kovacs, Fred
Krat, Nick
Kreiger, Cornell
Kreis, Jason
Krische, Joseph
Krumpe, Paul Kuntner, Rudolf F. U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION 2014 MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R AP P E ARAN C ES
104
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
–N–
Player
Namoff, Bryan
Nanchoff, George Nanchoff, Louis
Nash, Derek Nemchik, George
Nguyen, Lee
Nilsen, Werner
Noga, Henry Noha, Mike
Noonan, Pat
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
2007
10
1 1977-1979
10
1 1978-1980
1
0
1955
3
1 1936-1937
3
0
2007
2
0
1934
2
0
1960
1
0
1964
14
1 2004-2008
–O–
Player
O’Brien, John
O’Connell, John
O’Conner, Fred
O’Hara, Tom
Olaf, Gene
O’Leary, Bob
Olsen, Ben
Olson, Rob Onalfo, Curt
O’Neill, George Onyewu, Oguchi
Orozco, Michael
Ottobini, Victor
CapsGoals
Era
32
3 1998-2006
4
0 1949-1954
4
0
1924
1
0
1982
1
0
1949
1
0
1973
37
6 1998-2007
1
0
1983
1
0
1988
2
0
1973
68
6 2004-2013
11
3 2008-2013
1
0
1959
–P –
Player
Pal, Josef Panek, Jerry
Papoulias, Andy
Pariani, Gino Parke, Jeff
Parkhurst, Michael
Parkinson, Andrew
Pastor, George
Patenaude, Bert Pause, Logan
Pearce, Heath
Pecher, Steve
Pellizaro, Val
Pereira, Fred Perez, Hugo
Perkins, Troy
Pesa, Njego
Peterson, Mark
Petke, Mike
Petramale, Eugene
Pietras, Peter
Pires, Telmo Pittman, Steve
Pollihan, Jim
Pope, Eddie
Prampin, Alan
Presthus, Tom
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
1965
3
0
1973
3
0 1984-1985
5
1 1948-1950
1
0
2012
23
0 2007-2013
2
0
1984
7
0 1988-1989
4
6
1930
6
0 2009-2010
35
0 2005-2012
17
0 1976-1980
2
0
1957
6 1
1977
73
13 1984-1994
7
0 2009-2010
7
0 1979-1982
6
1 1980-1985
2
0 2001-2003
1
0
1954
3
0 1934-1936
1
0
1975
3
0 1990-1997
15
0 1976-1979
82
8 1996-2006
2
0
1993
1
0
1999
–Q–
Player
Quaranta, Santino
Quesada, David
Quinn, Brian
CapsGoals
Era
15
1 2005-2009
1
0
1995
48
1 1991-1994
–R–
Player
Racz, Andy
Radwanski, Ed
Rae, Alexander
Rafael, Charlie
Ralbovsky, Steve
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab Razov, Ante
Ream, Tim
Regis, David
Reis, Matt
Rego Costa, Joseph
Renshaw, Mike
Rensing, Gary
Resznecki, Tibor
Reyna, Claudio
Rhody, James
Rick, Horst
Rigby, Bob Rimando, Nick
Roberts, Richard
Robertson, James Robinson, Eddie
Robles, Luis
Roboostoff, Archie
Rodrigues, Angel
Rogers, Robbie
Rolfe, Chris
Romanowicz, Walter Ronge, Walter
Rooney, Robert Rote, Kyle, Jr.
Roth, Werner
Roy, Willy
Rudd, Arthur G.
Ruddy, Ed
Rudroff, Bruce Russell, Dale Ryan, Francis Ryerson, Rob Rymarczuk, Andy
Rys, Miro
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
1964
28
4 1996-2001
5
0
1985
3
3
1937
1
0
1988
15 0 1976-1978
36
4 1997-2007
81
8 1988-2000
25
6 1995-2007
7
0 2010-2011
27
0 1998-2002
2
0 2006-2007
3
0 1947-1948
2
0 1972-1973
4
0
1972
3
0
1965
112
8 1994-2006
1
1
1924
1
0
1964
6
0 1973-1975
12
0 2002-2013
1
0
1952
3
0 1916-1925
1
1
2008
1
0
2009
7
0 1967-1975
2
0
1937
18
2 2009-2011
10
0 2005-2009
2
0
1947
1
0
1961
2
0
1957
5
0 1973-1975
15
0 1972-1975
20
9 1965-1973
2
0
1924
2
0
1937
2 0
1979
1
0
1978
4 1 1928-1936
1
1
1988
5
0 1973-1975
3
1
1976
–S–
Player
Salcedo, Jorge
Sanneh, Tony
Santel, Mark
Sapong, C.J.
Savage, Bruce Scardina, Frederick Schaller, Willie
Schultz, Tom
Schwart, Uwe
Scott, Carlos
Scurti, Paul
Seissler, Manfred Sengelman, Steve Servin, Julio
Shafer, Steve
Sharp, Steve
Shea, Brek
Sheppell, William CapsGoals
Era
3
0 1994-1995
43
3 1997-2005
8
1 1988-1997
2
0
2012
16
0 1983-1992
1
0
1972
1
0
1952
1
0
1953
1
0
1964
1
0
1975
1
0
1975
1
0
1973
2
0
1986
1
0
1973
3
0
1973
8
1 1984-1985
25
2 2010-2013
11
0 1949-1954
105
–T–
–V–
Player
Vagenas, Peter
Valentine, Ed
Van der Beck, Perry CapsGoals
Era
2
0 2000-2003
2
1 1947-1950
23
2 1979-1985
1
1
0
0
0
2
0
11
1
5
0
0
1974-1975
1996-2005
1986-1989
1991-1994
1996-1997
1976-1982
1988
1988-1997
2000-2003
1977-1980
1937
1973
– W–
Player
Wagner, David
Walker, Jonny
Wallace, Anthony
Wallace, Frank
Walsh, Billy
Wark, Doug Washington, Dante
Wattman, Ben Wecke, Herman
Wegerle, Roy
Wells, Herbert
Wells, Zach
Welsh, Kevin
West, Brian
Whatford, Howard
White, Jeremiah
Whitehead, Robert
Wild, Richard
Williams, Danny
Williams, Richie
Wilson, Billy
Windischmann, Mike
Wingert, Chris
Winter, Mike
Wit, Dennis
Wolanin, Adam
Wolanow, Abbie
Wolff, Josh
Wolyniec, John
Wondolowski, Chris
Wood, Alexander
Wood, Bobby
Woodring, Peter
Wynalda, Eric
Wynne, Marvell
CapsGoals
Era
8
0 1996-1998
3
0
2004
1
0
2011
7
3 1949-1950
1
0
1999
1
0
1975
6
2 1991-1997
2
1
1949
7
0 1954-1959
41
7 1992-1998
3 0
1924
1
0
2006
1
0
1975
7
0 2000-2001
1
0
1949
1
0
2008
1 0
1957
1
0
1964
12
0 2011-2013
20
0 1998-2002
2
0 1925-1926
50
0 1984-1990
1
0
2009
6
0 1972-1973
4
0 1975-1979
1
0
1950
1
0
1961
52
9 1999-2008
2
0
2004
17
6 2011-2013
4 0
1930
1
0
2013
3
0
1993
106
34 1990-2000
5
0 2007-2011
–Y–
Player
Yacopec, Louis
Yelldell, David
CapsGoals
Era
2
0 1949-1957
1
0
2011
–Z–
Player
Zavagnin, Kerry
Zbilowski, Fred
Zerhusen, Al
Ziaja, Walter
Zizzo, Sal
Zusi, Graham
CapsGoals
Era
21
0 2000-2006
1
0
1936
10
2 1956-1965
4
0 1971-1973
1
0
2007
18
3 2012-2013
CapsGoals
Era
1
0
1988
12
0 1984-1985
8
0 1994-2001
4
0 2001-2009
2 0
1916
3 0
1968
26
0 2008-2013
3
0
1930
5
0 1957-1961
2
0
1947
37
2 1987-1995
14
1 1971-1978
2
0
1973
30
6 2002-2008
1
0
1982
3
37
13
4
7
4
2
66
4
18
3
1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Player
Thompson, Billy
Thompson, Gregg
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Tintle, George
Tober, Gene
Torres, José
Tracey, Raphael
Traina, John Peter Travis, John Trittschuh, Steve
Trost, Al Turner, Roy Twellman, Taylor
Twellman, Tim
Vaninger, Dennis
Vanney, Greg
Vanole, David Vargas, Nelson
Vasquez, Martin
Veee, Juli
Velazco, Arturo Vermes, Peter Victorine, Sasha
Villa, Greg
Voltz, Ray
Vuckovic, Marko
PR OG RAM S
1965
1973
1986
2007
2005
1975-1976
1991
1930
1973-1980
1916
1926-1928
1993
1988
1988
1988-1989
1985-1991
1956-1963
1994-1998
1992-1998
1947-1954
1947-1952
1916
1982
1959-1968
2004-2012
1953-1957
1993
1925
1925
1925
1990-2004
1986-1990
1924
1975
1948
1963-1973
1992
2003
1987-1992
1952
1984
1916
2007-2008
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
17
0
3
0
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
1
8
2
5
1
10
1
1
18
2
3
1
1
2
2
5
6
8
67
7
16
2
1
3
34
2
1
2
1
1
101
31
4
3
3
11
3
1
19 1
1
2
3
U. S. MNT
Shmotolocha, Walter
Siega, Jorge
Silvas, Tom
Simek, Frank
Simms, Clyde
Skotarek, Alex Slivinski, Mike
Slone, Philip
Smith, Bobby
Smith, Clarence Smith, H.J.A.
Smith, Kevin
Smyth, Dan Snow, Ken
Snow, Steve
Snyder, Troy
Snylyk, Zenon
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Souza, Ed Souza, John Spalding, C.H. Spalding, Derek
Speca, Joe Spector, Jonathan
Springthorpe, Terry
Stanisic, “Scoop”
Stark, Archie Stark, Tom
Steel, Tommy Stewart, Earnie
Stollmeyer, John
Straden, Andy
Straub, Bill
Strimel, Archie Stritzl, Zigfried
Strouse, Andy
Suarez, Ryan
Sullivan, Chris
Surrack, Larry
Swanner, Jamie Swords, Thomas
Szetela, Danny
106
ALL-T IM E P LAY E R REGIST E R
U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM — PLAYER REGISTER
U. S. MNT
– Career Stats for All U.S. Players with an Appearance Since 1990 –
FIE L D P LAY E RS
ALT ID O RE , J O ZY
ACOSTA, JO RGE
Forward / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 135 / Born: May 29, 1964
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
2/2 890 0 000
1992
10/5 5030 1 120
2-Year Totals
12/7 5920 1 120
W-L-T
1-0-1
2-7-1
3-7-2
MN T H I S TO RY
ADU, F R EDDY
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 140 / Born: June 2, 1989
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2006
1/0 100 0 010
2007
2/1 860 0 000
2008
9/4 4411 2 400
2009
3/2 1811 0 210
2011
2/1 1100 1 100
5-Year Totals
17/8 8282 3 720
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
4-2-3
2-1-0
1-1-0
9-4-4
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
AG B OSSOUMO NDE, GA LE
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Nov. 17, 1991
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/0
40 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
AG OOS, J EFF
Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 175 / Born: May 2, 1968
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1988
3/3 2701 0 200
2-1-0
1991
7/6 3450 0 000
2-3-2
1993
20/16 13331 1 320 6-10-4
1994
13/12 9970 0 000
4-3-6
1995
5/5 4240 0 010
1-3-1
1996
13/13 11581 1 320 11-2-0
1997
14/13 11460 1 111
4-4-6
1998
12/10 9240 2 200
6-3-3
1999
9/9 6160 1 120
5-3-1
2000
8/8 7500 0 010
5-0-3
2001
13/13 11700 1 100
6-5-2
2002
16/15 12561 1 310
9-5-2
2003
1/1 900 0 000
1-0-0
13-Year Totals 134/124 10479 4 8 16 10 1 62-42-30
AG U DEL O, JUA N
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Nov. 23, 1992
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/0 301 0 200
2011
14/6 6831 2 400
2012
1/0 280 1 100
2013
1/0 270 0 000
4-Year Totals
17/6 7682 3 700
W-L-T
1-0-0
4-7-3
0-0-1
0-0-1
5-7-5
AL B RI G H T, C HRIS
Defender/Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Jan. 14, 1979
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1999
1/0 121 0 200
0-0-1
2000
3/1 1270 0 010
1-0-2
2001
3/1 1330 0 000
2-1-0
2004
4/2 2580 0 000
0-0-4
2005
7/6 5210 1 100
5-1-1
2006
2/2 1800 0 010
1-0-1
2007
2/2 1290 0 010
2-0-0
7-Year Totals 22/14 13601 1 330 11-2-9
AL EXANDER, ERIC
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 165 / Born: April 14, 1988
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
1/0
80 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
AL L N U T T, YA RI
Defender / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Feb. 2, 1970
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
2/0 630 0 000
1993
3/1 1822 0 410
2-Year Totals
5/1 2452 0 410
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-2
1-1-3
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
1/0 260 0 000
1-0-0
2008
5/3 3232 2 620
3-1-1
2009
17/13 10796 01220
8-7-2
2010
9/8 7502 1 530
2-3-4
2011
13/13 8593 0 620
5-7-1
2012
7/3 3130 1 100
3-1-3
2013
14/13 10758 21820
8-4-2
7-Year Totals
66/53 442521 6 4811 0 30-23-13
ARM AS, CH RIS
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Aug. 27, 1972
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1998
1/0 450 0 000
0-0-1
1999
7/6 5700 0 020
4-2-1
2000
14/14 12002 1 530
7-2-5
2001
13/13 11700 1 110
6-6-1
2002
11/11 9240 1 110
7-3-1
2003
4/4 3600 0 000
1-1-2
2004
8/8 6150 0 000
4-1-3
2005
8/5 5460 1 100
6-0-2
8-Year Totals 66/61 54302 4 87035-15-16
ARM ST RO N G, DES MO ND
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1987
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
1988
3/2 2000 0 000
1-1-1
1989
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
1990
18/17 14500 0 000
6-9-3
1991
11/10 9160 0 010
6-3-2
1992
9/9 7650 0 000
2-6-1
1993
27/22 21280 0 010 8-11-8
1994
11/11 8890 0 010
3-2-6
8-Year Totals 81/73 65280 0 03026-32-23
ARN AUD , DAV Y
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0
50 0 000
2008
1/0
80 0 000
2009
5/4 3351 1 320
3-Year Totals
7/4 3481 1 320
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-0-0
3-1-1
4-2-1
BABA, IM AD
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Feb. 15, 1974
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
1/0 150 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
BAICH E R, J E FF
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1990
1/0 200 0 000
1991
1/0 120 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/0 320 0 000
BALBOA, M ARCE L O
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
Defender / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Aug. 8, 1967
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1988
7/6 5850 0 000
1-4-2
1989
4/4 3600 0 000
1-2-1
1990
15/10 10401 0 200
4-7-4
1991
15/15 13502 1 521
5-4-6
1992
21/21 18793 1 761 6-11-4
1993
10/9 7070 0 010
2-2-6
1994
24/22 18334 0 811
6-9-9
1995
6/6 4661 0 210
4-1-1
1996
8/8 7201 1 300
5-2-1
1997
10/10 9000 1 110
3-1-6
1998
4/3 2571 0 200
1-2-1
1999
2/2 1800 0 000
2-0-0
2000
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
13-Year Totals 127/117 1036713 4 3012 3 40-45-42
107
BANKS, JIMMY
BARRET T, C HA D
Forward / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: April 30, 1985
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2008
1/0
50 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: June 23, 1976
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2002
1/1 900 0 000
2007
1/0 170 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/1 1070 0 000
BE SLE R, M AT T
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
1-0-1
B EASL EY, D aMA RC US
B ECK ERMA N, KYLE
B EDOYA, A LEJA NDRO
1991
1992
2-Year Totals
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1/0 450 0 000
3/2 1090 0 000
4/2 1540 0 000
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2001
1/0 450 0 000
0-1-0
2002
6/6 5250 0 010
5-0-1
2003
13/13 11514 21040
8-3-2
2004
10/9 8301 3 500
5-1-4
2005
8/7 6051 1 320
4-3-1
2006
4/3 3060 0 031
2-1-1
2007
11/11 9302 0 460
9-2-0
2008
9/9 8102 1 500
6-2-1
2009
14/14 12001 0 220
7-5-2
2010
9/9 7591 0 210
3-3-3
2011
15/14 12910 1 150
6-7-2
2012
10/10 7702 0 420
6-1-3
12-Year Totals 110/105 9222 14 8 36 26 1 61-29-20
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 175 / Born: April 13, 1981
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
2/1 950 0 010
2010
1/0 240 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/1 1190 0 010
W-L-T
2-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-0
W-L-T
1-0-1
W-L-T
0-0-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
12/11 9681 0 240
9-3-0
2008
1/1 900 0 000
1-0-0
2009
13/11 9921 0 220
8-4-1
2010
10/8 6960 0 000
5-5-0
2011
2/1 1560 0 000
0-2-0
5-Year Totals 38/32 29022 0 460 23-14-1
BO S W E LL, BOB BY
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-1
2-1-1
Defender / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: March 15, 1983
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2006
1/0 150 0 000
2007
2/2 1780 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/2 1930 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-0
2-1-0
B ENEDIC T, BRIA N
BO CAN EGRA, C A R L O S
BO RN ST E IN , J O NAT HA N
B ENEDET TI, S C O T T
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/1 800 0 000
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Sept. 28, 1965
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1984
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
1987
2/2 1600 0 000
1-1-0
1988
4/3 3401 0 200
1-1-2
1989
11/9 9001 0 200
6-3-2
1990
10/3 3190 0 000
3-5-2
1993
1/0 300 0 000
0-1-0
1994
1/0 830 0 000
0-0-1
1995
3/1 930 0 000
1-1-1
8-Year Totals 33/19 20152 0 400 12-12-9
BO RCH E RS, NAT
W-L-T
1-4-1
3-3-1
9-1-2
13-8-4
B ELT RA N, TO NY
Defender / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Oct. 11, 1987
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
2/2 1350 0 000
BLISS, BRIAN
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
6/2 2560 0 000
2011
7/4 3820 0 010
2013
12/9 8221 4 610
3-Year Totals 25/15 14601 4 620
W-L-T
8-2-2
PR OG RAM S
W-L-T
1-2-0
5-1-1
1-1-0
2-3-1
2-2-1
9-0-1
20-9-4
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
12/11 9960 0 020
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 145 / Born: May 24, 1982
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2001
3/3 2070 0 000
1-1-1
2002
12/8 6873 1 710
8-2-2
2003
12/9 8101 1 300
6-4-2
2004
14/13 11704 0 810
8-1-5
2005
13/11 10234 41220
8-2-3
2006
7/5 4850 1 110
3-3-1
2007
11/11 8963 3 920
9-2-0
2008
10/8 7552 2 600
6-3-1
2009
7/5 4400 0 000
4-3-1
2010
4/1 1260 1 110
2-2-0
2011
3/0 910 0 000
1-2-0
2012
1/0 450 0 000
1-0-0
2013
17/17 14690 0 020 12-3-2
13-Year Totals 114/91 820417 13 4710 0 69-28-18
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
3/1 1070 0 000
2009
7/5 5081 0 220
2010
2/2 1370 0 000
2011
6/5 4690 0 000
2012
5/2 1860 0 000
2013
10/9 6800 2 200
6-Year Totals 33/24 20871 2 420
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1994
1/0 440 0 000
0-1-0
1995
1/0 310 0 000
0-1-0
1998
2/2 1350 0 010
2-0-0
1999
5/4 3720 0 020
2-3-0
2000
8/7 6490 0 010
4-2-2
2001
4/2 920 0 000
3-0-1
2002
8/6 5190 0 030
3-5-0
2003
3/3 2580 0 020
1-2-0
2004
4/4 3600 0 000
3-1-0
2005
6/4 3690 0 020
4-1-1
2006
2/2 1350 0 000
1-1-0
11-Year Totals
44/34 2964 0 0 0 11 0 23-17-4
MN T H I S TO RY
BARRET T, WA D E
BE RH ALT E R, G R EG G
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1986
1/0 200 0 000
0-0-1
1987
3/3 2700 0 000
1-2-0
1988
3/2 1800 0 000
0-3-0
1989
8/8 7000 0 000
4-2-2
1990
18/13 11300 0 030
7-8-3
1991
3/3 2510 0 000
1-2-0
6-Year Totals 36/29 25510 0 030 13-17-6
108
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
B OYD, TERRENC E
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Feb. 16, 1991
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
7/1 1700 1 100
2013
5/0 780 1 100
2-Year Totals
12/1 2480 2 200
CALICH M AN , DA N
W-L-T
4-2-1
2-2-1
6-4-2
B RADL E Y, MIC HA EL
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 175 / Born: July 31, 1987
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2006
2/0 100 0 000
2-0-0
2007
12/10 9401 0 221
9-2-1
2008
11/11 8932 0 440
7-2-2
2009
15/15 13154 0 831
7-6-2
2010
10/10 9301 0 200
3-3-4
2011
13/10 9911 3 510
6-5-2
2012
9/9 8102 2 620
5-1-3
2013
10/10 9000 2 200
6-2-2
8-Year Totals
82/75 578911 7 2912 2 45-21-16
B RAVO, PAUL
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: July 19, 1968
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1994
1/0
80 0 000
1995
1/0 280 0 000
1999
2/2 1361 1 310
3-Year Totals
4/2 1721 1 310
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-1-0
2-0-0
2-1-1
B ROOKS, JO HN
Defender / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt.: 170: / Born: Jan. 28, 1993
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
2/2 1800 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-0
B ROSE, DA RIO
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-6 / Wt.: 150 / Born: Jan. 27, 1970
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1994
2/0 800 0 000
1996
1/1 901 0 000
1997
1/1 450 0 000
3-Year Totals
4/2 2151 0 200
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-1
PR OG R AM S
B ROWN , C.J.
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1998
1/0
10 0 000
1999
8/7 6560 0 010
2000
5/3 3270 0 000
2003
1/1 900 0 000
4-Year Totals 15/11 10740 0 010
W-L-T
0-0-1
6-1-1
3-0-2
1-0-0
10-1-4
B RUI N, WILL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
2/0 350 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
B UDDL E , ED S O N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
1/0 110 0 000
2010
5/3 2082 1 500
2011
4/2 2141 0 200
2012
1/0
10 0 000
4-Year Totals
11/5 4343 1 700
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-2-1
1-2-1
1-0-0
5-4-2
B URNS, M IKE
W-L-T
0-3-0
CALIFF, DAN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2002
2/2 1800 0 010
2003
9/9 8100 0 030
2004
1/0 161 0 200
2005
1/1 900 0 000
2007
5/1 2080 0 000
2008
3/3 2700 0 000
2009
2/2 1800 0 010
7-Year Totals 23/18 17541 0 250
W-L-T
2-0-0
5-2-2
0-0-1
1-0-0
3-2-0
1-1-1
1-0-1
13-5-5
CALIGIURI, PAU L
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1984
6/6 5400 0 000
2-2-2
1985
8/7 5601 0 200
2-3-3
1986
2/2 1800 0 000
0-0-2
1989
5/4 4051 0 200
3-2-0
1990
16/13 11502 1 510 4-11-1
1991
8/8 7200 0 000
6-0-2
1992
7/6 5090 1 100
3-2-2
1993
15/12 10750 0 010
2-4-9
1994
20/16 14200 2 210
4-7-9
1995
14/14 12501 0 200
5-5-4
1996
8/4 4540 0 030
6-1-1
1997
1/1 900 0 000
1-0-0
12-Year Totals 110/93 83535 4146038-37-35
CAM E RO N , GEO F F
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/0
50 0 000
2012
10/9 8120 0 001
2013
12/10 9381 1 320
3-Year Totals 23/19 17551 1 321
W-L-T
1-0-0
7-1-2
6-4-2
14-5-4
CARRO LL, BRIA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
2/2 1800 0 000
2006
2/0 400 0 000
2007
2/0 170 0 010
2009
1/0 220 0 000
2010
1/1 900 0 000
5-Year Totals
8/3 3490 0 010
W-L-T
1-0-1
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
7-0-1
CASE Y, CO N O R
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2004
6/6 3910 1 120
2005
2/1 750 0 000
2008
1/0 150 0 000
2009
8/4 3442 0 410
2010
2/1 760 0 000
5-Year Totals 19/12 9012 1 530
W-L-T
5-0-1
1-1-0
1-0-0
4-3-1
1-1-0
12-5-2
CAST ILLO , E D GA R
B UNB URY, TEA L
Forward/ Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Feb. 27, 1990
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/0 450 0 000
2011
1/0 311 0 200
2012
2/2 1620 1 100
3-Year Totals
4/2 2381 1 300
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1997
3/2 1540 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-0-0
3-0-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
1/1 900 0 000
1-0-0
1994
20/16 14670 2 270 6-4-10
1995
14/13 11720 1 120
5-6-3
1996
13/9 9110 2 220
8-3-2
1997
13/9 8870 1 110
3-5-5
1998
14/13 11700 0 030
6-5-3
6-Year Totals
75/60 5697 0 6 6 15 0 29-23-23
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 145 / Born: Oct. 8, 1986
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
1/0 300 0 000
2011
2/2 1800 0 000
2012
4/2 1950 0 000
2013
8/3 3610 2 200
4-Year Totals
15/7 7660 2 200
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-1
2-1-1
8-0-0
10-3-2
CH AN D LE R, T IM MY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
8/7 6400 0 010
2012
1/1 900 0 000
2013
1/1 900 0 000
3-Year Totals
10/9 8200 0 010
W-L-T
2-5-1
0-0-1
0-1-0
2-6-2
109
CH E RUNDO LO , S TEVE
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-3
4-1-1
5-2-2
5-0-0
7-0-0
8-1-2
1-1-0
32-5-8
CH R ON OPO ULO S , TED
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
1/0 190 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
CH U N G , MA RK
W-L-T
2-3-2
4-4-6
0-0-1
0-1-0
0-0-1
6-8-10
CL AR K , C O LIN
Midfielder/ Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 161 / Born: April 11, 1984
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
1/1 700 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
CL AR K , RIC A RD O
CL AVIJ O, FERNA ND O
W-L-T
1-0-0
6-3-0
4-1-1
7-4-0
2-1-1
0-0-1
2-0-0
22-9-3
CO O P E R, KE N NY
Forward / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 207 / Born: Oct. 21, 1984
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
2/0 601 0 210
2008
1/1 751 0 200
2009
7/1 2052 0 410
3-Year Totals
10/2 3404 0 820
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
4-1-2
6-1-3
CO RO N A, J O E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
3/0 260 0 000
2013
8/5 4112 0 400
2-Year Totals
11/5 4372 0 400
W-L-T
3-0-0
8-0-0
11-0-0
CO RRALE S, R A MI R O
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 160 / Born: March 12, 1977
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1996
1/0 100 0 000
0-1-0
1997
2/1 1200 0 000
0-1-1
2004
1/1 650 0 000
0-0-1
2008
2/2 1800 0 010
1-0-1
4-Year Totals
6/4 3750 0 010
1-2-3
COVO N E , N E IL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1988
3/2 1350 0 000
1990
3/1 1080 0 000
2-Year Totals
6/3 2430 0 000
W-L-T
1-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
CO ZIE R, M AC
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/0 580 1 100
W-L-T
0-1-0
CRO N IN , SAM
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Dec. 12, 1986
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
2/1 1000 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-1
CRUZ, ALBE R T O
Defender / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 165 / Born: July 10, 1971
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
1/0 450 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
CULLE N , LEO
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
2/1 940 0 000
2002
1/0 450 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/1 1390 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
2-0-1
Defender / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 160 / Born: Jan. 23, 1957
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1990
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
1991
14/13 11950 0 011
7-4-3
1992
15/12 11600 1 110
4-8-3
1993
23/23 20290 0 021
6-8-9
1994
8/6 5910 0 031
2-4-2
5-Year Totals 61/55 53320 1 17319-24-18
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 150 / Born: May 27, 1983
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2000
1/0
10 0 000
1-0-0
2001
1/1 640 0 000
0-1-0
2002
1/0 290 0 000
1-0-0
2003
15/11 9881 2 430
9-4-2
2004
9/7 7170 1 120
5-1-3
2005
7/4 3960 1 121
4-2-1
2006
8/4 4010 1 100
3-4-1
2007
3/1 1560 0 000
1-2-0
2008
1/1 690 0 000
0-0-1
9-Year Totals 46/29 24201 5 771 24-14-8
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
1/0 230 0 000
2007
9/6 5771 1 300
2008
6/5 4490 0 020
2009
11/10 8121 0 201
2010
4/4 2550 0 020
2011
1/0
70 0 000
2012
2/1 951 0 200
7-Year Totals 34/26 22183 1 741
CO N V E Y, BO B BY
PR OG RAM S
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
7/2 2850 0 000
1993
14/3 5192 2 600
1994
1/0
70 0 000
1997
1/1 590 0 000
1998
1/0 210 0 000
5-Year Totals
24/6 8912 2 600
W-L-T
4-1-3
5-2-2
3-2-1
1-0-0
1-1-1
0-1-0
14-7-7
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
1/0 160 0 000
2004
4/2 2222 0 400
2005
6/4 3850 0 000
2006
9/5 4212 0 400
2007
5/3 2601 2 410
2008
7/6 4804 1 900
2009
11/10 7951 1 300
2010
2/0 901 1 300
8-Year Totals
45/30 2669 11 5 27 1 0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
8/6 6260 0 000
2006
9/8 7590 0 000
2007
6/6 5401 0 200
2008
1/1 450 0 000
2009
3/2 1550 0 010
2010
1/0 170 0 001
6-Year Totals 28/23 21421 0 211
MN T H I S TO RY
CH ING , BRIA N
CO N RAD , J IMMY
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1999
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
2001
8/8 6770 1 110
3-2-3
2002
1/1 710 0 000
0-1-0
2003
5/5 4250 0 030
3-1-1
2004
6/5 3890 2 200
4-1-1
2005
10/10 8260 1 100
6-2-2
2006
7/7 5561 1 310
2-4-1
2007
5/5 3941 1 300
3-2-0
2008
8/8 5810 1 141
5-2-1
2009
6/5 4230 1 100
4-2-0
2010
8/7 7050 2 220
3-3-2
2011
13/12 10000 0 010
6-6-1
2012
9/9 7810 0 000
6-1-2
13-Year Totals
87/83 6918 2 10 14 12 1 45-27-15
110
U. S. MNT
CU N N ING HA M, JEFF
Forward / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Aug. 21, 1976
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/0 450 0 000
2002
4/0 830 1 100
2003
3/1 790 1 100
2005
2/1 570 0 010
2009
2/1 691 0 200
2010
2/1 680 0 000
6-Year Totals
14/4 401 1 2 4 1 0
D E M P SE Y, CLINT
W-L-T
0-1-0
4-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-1
0-2-0
1-1-0
8-5-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
DAVIES, CHA RLIE
Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 160 / Born: June 25, 1986
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
3/0 580 0 000
2008
1/0 221 0 200
2009
13/9 7453 2 800
3-Year Totals
17/9 8254 21000
W-L-T
1-2-0
0-1-0
8-4-1
9-7-1
DAVIS, B RA D
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Nov. 8, 1981
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
2/1 1120 0 010
2008
1/1 710 0 000
2010
2/1 750 1 100
2013
7/2 2440 2 210
4-Year Totals
12/5 5020 3 320
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-0-0
1-1-0
4-1-2
7-2-3
W-L-T
1-2-2
1-2-1
2-4-3
D E B RI T O, JO HN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
1/0 150 0 000
1992
5/3 3030 0 000
2-Year Totals
6/3 3180 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-2-2
1-3-2
D E ERI NG , C HA D
Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Sept. 2, 1970
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1993
2/0 850 0 000
0-1-1
1994
1/0 440 0 000
0-1-0
1995
1/1 460 0 000
0-0-1
1997
1/1 450 0 000
1-0-0
1998
6/6 5191 0 210
2-1-3
1999
2/2 1560 1 100
1-1-0
2000
5/2 2130 0 000
1-2-2
7-Year Totals 18/12 11081 1 310
5-6-7
D E L AG AR ZA , A .J.
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
2/2 1800 0 010
D E MERI T, JAY
D ISKE RUD , M IX
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2010
1/0 120 1 100
1-0-0
2011
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
2012
1/0
41 0 200
0-0-1
2013
13/6 7141 0 200 11-1-1
4-Year Totals
16/7 8202 1 500 12-1-3
D O N IGAN , DAN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1990
1/1 780 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
D O N OVAN , LAN D O N
DAYAK , T ROY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1990
5/2 2200 0 000
1991
4/4 3450 0 000
2-Year Totals
9/6 5650 0 000
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 170 / Born: March 9, 1983
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2004
1/0 250 0 000
0-0-1
2005
13/8 7892 1 510
9-1-3
2006
9/7 6094 1 900
4-2-3
2007
13/13 10483 2 800 10-2-1
2008
10/10 7654 1 910
6-2-2
2009
14/14 12114 21000
7-6-1
2010
8/7 6962 1 510
3-1-3
2011
14/13 12155 21210
6-7-1
2012
9/8 7556 11310
5-2-2
2013
10/10 8996 21400
6-3-1
10-Year Totals 101/90 8012 36 13 85 5 0 56-26-18
W-L-T
2-0-0
Defender / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Dec. 4, 1979
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
6/4 3590 0 010
2-3-1
2008
3/1 1480 0 000
2-0-1
2009
7/6 5600 0 010
3-4-0
2010
7/7 6390 0 010
3-2-2
2011
2/2 1310 0 000
0-1-1
5-Year Totals 25/20 18370 0 030 10-10-5
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Wt.: 160 / Born: March 4, 1982
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2000
1/0 581 1 300
1-0-0
2001
8/7 6340 1 100
2-5-1
2002
20/17 15636 21450 12-6-2
2003
15/13 12247 51910
9-4-2
2004
14/14 12435 51500
7-1-6
2005
15/12 11696 61810 10-2-3
2006
11/10 9250 3 310
5-3-3
2007
12/11 9729 42210
9-2-1
2008
9/9 7633 51100
7-0-2
2009
15/15 13505102020
8-5-2
2010
8/8 7063 3 900
3-2-3
2011
10/8 7901 2 430
4-4-2
2012
6/6 4763 1 700
3-1-2
2013
10/10 8188 82400
9-1-0
14-Year Totals 154/140 1269157 5617014 0 89-36-29
D O O LE Y, T H O M AS
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 168 / Born: May 12, 1961
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
5/5 4500 1 100
2-2-1
1993
17/17 14374 21010
8-7-2
1994
22/21 18290 0 010 4-7-11
1995
9/9 7861 0 210
4-3-2
1996
9/8 5892 0 420
6-2-1
1997
10/10 8870 0 000
4-2-4
1998
8/7 6590 0 000
3-3-2
1999
1/1 900 0 000
1-0-0
8-Year Totals 81/76 58407 3175032-26-23
D OY LE , J O H N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1987
3/3 2700 0 000
1-2-0
1988
4/4 2900 0 000
0-2-2
1989
6/3 3301 0 200
3-2-1
1990
10/9 7900 0 000
3-6-1
1991
5/5 4501 0 220
2-0-3
1992
12/12 10800 1 120
4-6-2
1993
9/9 8101 0 220
1-5-3
1994
4/4 3160 1 100
1-2-1
8-Year Totals 53/49 43363 2 86015-25-13
D UFRE N E , RO N I L
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
2/1 1100 0 000
W-L-T
0-2-0
111
DU N IVA NT, TO D D
FIN D LE Y, RO B B I E
W-L-T
2-0-0
DU N N , JAS O N
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Born: Oct. 4, 1971
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1994
3/1 1190 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-1
ECK , T ED
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-2-2
3-1-1
0-1-0
0-1-0
4-5-4
EDU , M AURIC E
EI CH M A NN, ERIC
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1986
2/2 1600 0 000
1987
1/0 900 0 000
1988
8/6 5231 0 200
1989
7/5 4802 0 400
1990
9/3 3701 0 200
1993
2/0 770 0 000
6-Year Totals 29/16 17004 0 800
W-L-T
0-0-2
0-1-0
1-5-2
4-2-1
3-3-3
0-1-1
8-12-9
ENOCHS , JO E
W-L-T
0-0-1
ERVI NE, DA LE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1985
2/0 400 0 000
1986
1/0 200 0 000
1993
2/1 1110 0 000
3-Year Totals
5/1 1710 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-1
0-0-1
0-1-1
0-2-3
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
1/0
20 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
EVAN S, BRA D
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
3/1 1290 0 010
2010
1/1 900 0 000
2012
2/0 280 0 000
2013
10/9 7741 2 410
4-Year Totals 16/11 10211 2 420
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
14/13 8772 1 530
9-4-1
2008
2/0 340 0 000
1-0-1
2009
14/7 6810 0 010
7-6-1
2010
8/4 4250 0 000
2-3-3
2012
1/1 610 0 000
1-0-0
2013
1/0 450 0 000
0-0-1
6-Year Totals 40/25 21232 1 540 20-13-7
FRAN CH IN O , J O E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
1/0 130 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
FRAN KLIN , S EA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/1 900 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
FRASE R, RO B I N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1988
5/3 3050 0 000
1990
5/5 4100 0 000
1991
2/1 1620 0 000
1997
1/1 900 0 000
1999
7/6 6300 0 020
2000
5/5 4500 0 000
2001
1/1 900 0 000
7-Year Totals 26/22 21370 0 020
W-L-T
0-3-2
2-1-2
1-1-0
0-1-0
4-2-1
1-1-3
0-0-1
8-9-9
GARCIA, N IC K
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
5/1 1490 0 000
2004
1/1 900 0 000
2-Year Totals
6/2 2390 0 000
W-L-T
4-1-0
0-0-1
4-1-1
GAT T, J O SH UA
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
1/1 620 0 000
2013
1/0 450 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/1 1070 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-0-1
0-0-2
GAV E N , E D D I E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2004
1/0
90 0 000
2005
2/1 600 0 000
2007
2/0 740 0 000
2009
1/0 140 0 000
2010
2/1 1350 0 000
5-Year Totals
8/2 2920 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-1
0-2-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
4-2-2
GIBBS, CO RY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
7/6 5590 0 001
2004
7/6 5590 0 020
2005
3/3 2700 0 000
2006
2/2 1660 0 000
4-Year Totals 19/17 15540 0 021
W-L-T
4-2-1
4-1-2
2-0-1
0-2-0
10-5-4
GJ O N BALA J , SA D R I
Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Jan. 5, 1966
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1986
1/0 150 0 000
1987
1/1 900 0 000
1991
1/1 451 0 200
1993
2/1 730 0 000
4-Year Totals
5/3 2231 0 200
W-L-T
0-0-1
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-1
1-2-2
F E I L H ABER, BENNY
W-L-T
2-0-1
1-0-0
2-0-0
7-1-2
12-1-3
W-L-T
0-1-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
ESK ANDA RIA N, A LEC KO
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/0 450 0 000
PR OG RAM S
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/0 280 0 000
FLO RE S, J O RG E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
2/2 1800 1 110
2-0-0
2008
8/3 4430 0 010
3-3-2
2009
1/0
10 0 000
0-0-1
2010
8/5 5581 0 200
1-4-3
2011
12/8 5920 0 020
5-6-1
2012
11/7 6340 0 020
6-2-3
2013
3/1 1310 0 000
1-1-1
7-Year Totals 45/26 25391 1 36018-16-11
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-4-3
4-4-3
MN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1989
2/0 900 0 000
1990
4/2 2141 0 200
1991
5/0 1430 0 000
1992
1/0
70 0 000
1996
1/1 600 0 000
5-Year Totals
13/3 5141 0 200
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0
10 0 000
2010
10/8 5940 0 020
2-Year Totals
11/8 5950 0 020
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2006
2/2 1790 2 200
112
U. S. MNT
G OMEZ , H ERC ULEZ
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
2/1 670 0 000
2010
6/1 1642 0 400
2012
11/10 7853 0 600
2013
5/4 2881 0 200
4-Year Totals 24/16 13046 01200
H ARKE S, J O H N
W-L-T
0-2-0
2-3-1
6-2-3
4-0-1
12-7-5
MN T H I S TO RY
G ONZ AL E Z, O MA R
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/1 900 0 000
2011
1/1 450 0 000
2013
14/13 11720 0 000
3-Year Totals 16/15 12070 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-0-1
6-4-3
6-5-4
G OODSON, C LA RENC E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2008
2/1 1350 0 000
2-0-0
2009
6/3 3661 0 200
3-3-0
2010
9/6 5401 1 300
4-4-1
2011
10/9 8421 0 210
5-5-0
2012
7/6 5680 0 030
3-1-3
2013
10/10 8782 0 410
9-1-0
6-Year Totals 44/35 33295 11150 26-14-4
G ORDON, ALA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
1/0 180 1 100
W-L-T
1-0-0
G OSSEL IN, MIKE
Defender / Ht.: 6-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
1/0 130 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
PR OG R AM S
G OUL E T, BRENT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1986
2/2 1600 0 000
1988
1/1 700 0 000
1989
3/3 2500 0 000
1990
2/2 1400 0 000
4-Year Totals
8/8 6200 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-2
0-1-0
1-1-1
0-1-1
1-3-4
G R OS, J OS H
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0 230 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
G U TI ERREZ, D IEGO
Defender/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-7 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Nov. 3, 1972
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2001
1/1 450 0 000
0-1-0
G U TI ERREZ, HENRY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
1/1 780 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
GYAU, PHILIP
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1989
3/2 1600 0 000
1990
2/0 890 0 000
1991
1/0 130 0 000
3-Year Totals
6/2 2620 0 000
W-L-T
2-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
3-3-0
H AR B OR , JEA N
Forward / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 195 / Born: Sept. 19, 1965
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
2/1 1180 0 000
1993
12/8 7760 1 100
1996
1/1 320 0 000
3-Year Totals 15/10 9260 1 100
W-L-T
0-1-1
1-5-6
0-1-0
1-7-7
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1987
3/3 2700 0 000
1-2-0
1988
2/2 900 0 000
1-1-0
1989
12/12 10801 0 210
6-3-3
1990
16/16 14401 0 210 4-11-1
1992
5/5 4382 0 410
2-2-1
1993
7/7 6240 1 100
4-3-0
1994
3/3 2700 0 020
2-0-1
1995
8/8 7202 1 530
3-2-3
1996
13/13 10850 5 510
9-3-1
1997
10/10 8700 4 440
3-1-6
1998
7/7 6300 0 020
4-3-0
1999
3/3 2430 0 020
1-2-0
2000
1/0 450 0 000
1-0-0
13-Year Totals
90/89 7805 6 11 23 17 0 41-33-16
H E AP S, JAY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
4/4 3600 0 000
W-L-T
2-1-1
H E J D UK, FRAN K I E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1996
2/1 1001 0 200
1-0-1
1997
3/1 970 0 000
0-3-0
1998
9/8 6951 0 220
4-4-1
1999
9/6 6002 0 420
5-4-0
2000
6/3 3101 0 220
1-2-3
2001
1/1 610 0 000
0-1-0
2002
14/11 10680 1 131
8-4-2
2003
9/8 7390 0 020
6-2-1
2004
8/7 6360 0 020
4-1-3
2005
7/5 5730 0 030
5-0-2
2006
4/4 3000 0 000
2-0-2
2007
3/3 2701 0 230
3-0-0
2008
6/2 2970 0 010
2-3-1
2009
4/4 3601 1 300
2-1-1
14-Year Totals
85/64 6106 7 2 16 20 1 43-25-17
H E N D E RSO N , CHR I S
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1990
6/2 2201 0 200
3-3-0
1991
16/16 12780 3 310
8-3-5
1992
9/7 5640 0 000
5-3-1
1993
26/26 19691 5 720 9-7-10
1994
13/10 8210 1 110
4-2-7
1995
2/1 1160 0 000
0-1-1
1997
3/1 1251 1 310
1-1-1
1998
2/0 440 0 000
1-1-0
2000
1/1 320 0 000
1-0-0
2001
1/0 130 0 000
0-1-0
10-Year Totals 79/64 5182310165032-22-25
H ILL, KAM AN I
Forward / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Dec. 28, 1985
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
2/0 440 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-0
H O LD E N , ST UAR T
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
11/9 7572 3 700
2010
6/4 2860 1 100
2013
8/4 3611 1 310
3-Year Totals 25/17 14043 51110
W-L-T
6-3-2
1-2-3
7-1-0
14-6-5
H O LO CH E R, PAU L
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/0 300 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
H USE IN OV IC, MI R SA D
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
1/0
20 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
113
I AN N I, TAY T
J O N E S, CO BI
W-L-T
0-1-0
I B SE N, ZA K
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
9/2 3410 0 000
1994
3/0 1130 0 000
1995
2/1 1270 0 010
1996
1/1 900 0 000
4-Year Totals
15/4 6710 0 010
W-L-T
1-7-1
1-1-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
2-10-3
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2006
1/0
80 0 000
2009
1/0
90 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/0 170 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
I ML E R, ERIK
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
1/1 430 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
Midfielder / Ht. 5-9 / Born: Dec. 23, 1969
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
2/0 550 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-1
JAQUA, NATE
Forward / Ht. 6-3 / Wt. 180 / Born: Oct. 28, 1981
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
2006
1/0 240 0 000
2007
1/1 450 0 000
2008
1/0
20 0 000
3-Year Totals
3/1 710 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-1-0
1-1-1
J OHNSON, FA BIA N
J ONAS, MA RK
W-L-T
1-0-0
W-L-T
0-0-2
1-3-3
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-3-1
2-8-6
KIN N E AR, D O MI NI C
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1990
3/3 2540 0 000
0-1-2
1991
11/4 4441 0 200
3-4-4
1992
10/8 6761 1 310
2-6-2
1993
21/13 11487 11520
7-6-8
1994
9/5 4820 0 000
4-2-3
5-Year Totals 54/33 30049 2203016-19-19
KIROVSKI, J OVA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1994
4/3 2082 0 400
1-2-1
1995
7/1 2870 0 000
1-4-2
1996
7/2 2371 0 200
5-1-1
1997
6/4 3741 0 210
1-3-2
1998
1/1 450 0 000
0-1-0
1999
11/10 9902 1 500
6-4-1
2000
9/7 5451 0 200
5-0-4
2001
7/6 4960 0 010
1-3-3
2002
2/1 700 0 000
0-2-0
2003
5/5 3642 0 410
3-1-1
2004
3/0 860 0 000
2-0-1
11-Year Totals 62/40 37029 1193025-21-16
KLE IN , CH RIS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
2/2 1800 0 000
2001
4/0 570 0 000
2002
1/1 900 1 100
2003
7/6 3603 0 600
2004
2/1 1020 0 000
2006
6/2 3032 2 610
6-Year Totals 22/12 10925 31310
W-L-T
2-0-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
4-2-1
1-0-1
4-1-1
13-6-3
W-L-T
1-1-0
4-2-2
6-2-0
11-5-2
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1984
2/0 400 0 000
1985
7/4 4001 0 200
1988
1/1 900 0 000
1994
1/1 900 0 000
1995
5/3 3201 1 300
5-Year Totals
16/9 9402 1 500
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Forward / Ht. 6-0 / Wt.: 180 / Born: March 31, 1984
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2004
3/1 1335 01000
2-0-1
2005
6/5 4603 1 700
4-1-1
2006
11/4 5851 1 300
5-4-2
2007
11/8 6522 0 400
6-4-1
2008
6/4 3751 0 200
3-2-1
2009
2/0 750 0 000
0-2-0
2010
3/1 1050 0 000
0-2-1
2012
2/2 1792 1 500
2-0-0
2013
17/9 9215 11120 10-4-3
9-Year Totals
61/34 3485 19 4 42 2 0 32-19-10
Midfielder / Ht.: 5-8 / Born: Oct. 17, 1974
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
1/0 450 0 000
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1996
2/0 270 0 010
1997
1/1 450 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/1 720 0 010
PR OG RAM S
W-L-T
3-2-1
J OHNSON, ED D IE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
2/1 800 0 000
2012
8/8 6770 2 210
2013
8/8 5810 3 300
3-Year Totals 18/17 13380 5 510
J O SE P H , M IL ES
KE RR, J O H N J r.
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-0-1
J OHAN NS S O N, A RO N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
6/2 2131 0 200
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
2010
2/2 1800 1 110
0-0-2
2011
12/8 7011 0 230
5-5-2
2012
12/11 10021 3 570
7-2-3
2013
12/12 9250 1 110
7-4-1
4-Year Totals
38/33 2808 2 5 9 12 0 19-11-8
JAG UAND E, C A RLO S
J O N E S, J E RMA I NE
MN T H I S TO RY
I HEMELU, UGO
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
3/1 1341 2 400
2-0-1
1993
30/16 18242 5 900 8-12-10
1994
23/19 16922 0 400
5-9-9
1995
12/6 7581 4 610
4-5-3
1996
14/12 10732 0 400 10-3-1
1997
14/10 8500 1 130
4-5-5
1998
15/14 11160 0 000
5-6-4
1999
8/7 6420 0 000
4-3-1
2000
16/12 10636 92100
8-2-6
2001
10/5 5770 0 001
3-6-1
2002
14/7 7690 1 100
9-4-1
2003
1/0 120 0 000
0-0-1
2004
4/0 821 0 200
2-0-2
13-Year Totals 164/109 10592 15 22 52 4 1 64-55-45
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/1 900 0 000
114
U. S. MNT
K L J ESTAN, SAC HA
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2007
4/3 2600 1 110
2-2-0
2008
8/5 4850 2 210
7-1-0
2009
9/4 3853 0 611
3-5-1
2010
4/2 2401 0 200
1-3-0
2011
9/4 3300 0 010
4-5-0
2012
4/0 820 0 010
3-0-1
2013
7/3 3190 0 010
3-3-1
7-Year Totals 45/21 21014 31161 23-19-3
MN T H I S TO RY
K L OPAS, FRA NK
Forward / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 155 / Born: Sept. 1, 1966
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1988
6/5 4452 0 400
1-4-1
1989
5/2 2200 0 000
1-1-3
1990
1/0 200 0 000
0-1-0
1991
1/1 901 0 200
0-0-1
1993
1/1 900 0 000
0-1-0
1994
15/12 8578 01650
5-6-4
1995
10/7 4631 0 230
3-5-2
7-Year Totals
39/28 2185 12 0 24 8 0 10-18-11
K MOSKO, MAT T
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
3/2 1980 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-1
KOOIMAN , C LE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
10/10 9131 0 210
1994
2/2 1800 0 010
2-Year Totals 12/12 10931 0 220
W-L-T
4-3-3
1-0-1
5-3-4
KOT SCHAU, RITC HIE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
1/1 900 0 010
W-L-T
1-0-0
PR OG R AM S
K REI S, JAS O N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
2/2 1350 0 000
1997
5/2 2350 0 000
1999
2/1 761 0 200
2000
5/2 1800 0 010
4-Year Totals
14/7 6261 0 210
W-L-T
1-0-1
0-4-1
0-1-1
1-2-2
2-7-5
C O M PE TI TI O NS
K RUMPE, PAUL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1986
2/2 1800 0 000
1988
4/4 3601 0 200
1989
2/2 1600 0 000
1990
13/8 8000 0 000
1991
3/3 2700 0 010
5-Year Totals 24/19 17701 0 210
L A L AS, ALEX I
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
4/4 3600 0 000
2-1-1
1993
25/25 22050 1 110 6-12-7
1994
10/8 6941 1 310
3-3-4
1995
4/4 3150 0 010
0-4-0
4-Year Totals 43/41 35741 2 43011-20-12
LARE N T O W ICZ, J EF F
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
2/1 1050 0 000
2012
2/1 850 0 000
2-Year Totals
4/2 1900 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-1
2-0-0
2-1-1
LASSIT E R, ROY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
1/0 290 0 000
0-1-0
1995
2/0 901 1 300
1-1-0
1996
7/1 2361 0 220
5-2-0
1997
11/5 5702 0 400
2-6-3
1998
4/2 2000 0 010
1-2-1
1999
4/1 840 0 000
3-0-1
2000
1/0 340 0 000
1-0-0
7-Year Totals
30/9 12434 1 930 13-12-5
LEO N E T T I, J O E Y
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
1/0 290 0 000
1996
1/0 450 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/0 740 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
LE W IS, E D D IE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1996
1/1 900 1 100
0-1-0
1998
1/1 730 0 000
0-0-1
1999
12/10 8601 4 610
7-3-2
2000
13/11 9751 3 521
7-2-4
2001
2/1 990 0 000
1-0-1
2002
14/9 8261 1 330
8-5-1
2003
11/8 7352 5 910
7-3-1
2004
7/2 2491 2 410
4-1-2
2005
6/6 5242 0 410
4-2-0
2006
5/4 3520 0 010
3-2-0
2007
1/1 830 0 000
1-0-0
2008
9/3 3392 0 400
5-2-2
12-Year Totals 82/57 520510 16 3610 1 47-21-14
LICH A J , E RIC
W-L-T
0-0-2
1-2-1
2-0-0
6-5-2
1-1-1
10-8-6
L AG OS, MA NNY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/1 900 0 000
2002
1/1 630 0 000
2003
1/0
80 0 000
3-Year Totals
3/2 1610 0 000
LAP P E R, M IKE
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-1-0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1991
2/2 1800 2 200
1-0-1
1993
25/19 18574 31120 10-9-6
1994
22/22 19291 1 341 4-8-10
1995
12/11 10282 0 420
5-4-3
1996
14/14 12650 4 470 10-3-1
1997
14/13 11962 0 431
3-5-6
1998
7/6 5400 1 130
2-3-2
7-Year Totals
96/87 7995 9 11 29 21 2 35-32-29
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
2/1 1350 0 010
2011
6/5 4810 0 000
2013
2/0 290 0 000
3-Year Totals
10/6 6450 0 010
W-L-T
1-0-1
3-3-0
0-1-1
4-4-2
LIGEO N , M AURI C E
Midfielder / Born: Sept. 1, 1977
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1994
1/0 180 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
LLAM O SA, CARL O S
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1998
1/1 900 0 001
1999
4/4 3380 0 000
2000
9/8 7140 1 110
2001
10/9 8210 0 020
2002
5/1 1920 1 100
5-Year Totals 29/23 21550 2 231
W-L-T
0-0-1
3-1-0
6-0-3
4-5-1
5-0-0
18-6-5
LOY D , ZACH
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
1/1 720 0 010
2012
2/1 590 0 010
2-Year Totals
3/2 1310 0 020
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
2-0-1
115
L OZ Z ANO , LAWRENC E
M AT H IS, CLI NT
W-L-T
1-2-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
1-4-2
MAISONNEUVE, BRIA N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1997
3/1 1410 0 000
1998
7/5 4490 1 100
2002
3/1 970 0 000
3-Year Totals
13/7 6870 1 100
W-L-T
1-1-1
2-3-2
3-0-0
6-4-3
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
1/1 570 0 000
2007
7/4 4060 2 210
2-Year Totals
8/5 4630 2 210
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-3-1
4-3-1
MAR SCH, JES S E
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
M cCAR T Y, CH A D
MAR SH ALL, C HA D
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
4/4 3601 0 210
2009
6/6 5700 0 000
2010
1/1 600 0 000
3-Year Totals 11/11 9901 0 210
W-L-T
3-0-1
5-1-0
0-1-0
8-2-1
MAR TI N, TIM
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
MAR TI NO , KYLE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2002
1/0 150 0 000
2003
2/1 780 0 000
2005
4/1 1191 0 200
2006
1/0 110 0 000
4-Year Totals
8/2 2231 0 200
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-1
3-1-0
1-0-0
6-1-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1997
5/1 1380 1 100
W-L-T
2-0-3
MASTERS , MIKE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
1/0 310 0 000
MASTRO ENI, PA BLO
W-L-T
0-0-1
M cCAR T Y, DA X
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
2/0 300 0 000
2010
2/0 260 0 000
2011
1/1 900 0 000
3-Year Totals
5/1 1460 0 000
W-L-T
0-2-0
1-1-0
0-0-1
1-3-1
M cKEO N , M AT T
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
2/2 1470 0 021
W-L-T
2-0-0
M ICH ALLIK, JA NU S Z
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1991
7/6 4770 1 100
3-2-2
1992
16/11 9760 2 200
5-8-3
1993
9/3 3701 2 410
4-3-2
1994
12/7 6080 1 110
3-5-4
4-Year Totals 44/27 24311 6 82015-18-11
M O O R, D RE W
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
2/2 1800 0 010
2008
3/3 2700 1 110
2- Year Totals
5/5
450 0 1 1 2 0
M O O RE , J O E-MA X
W-L-T
0-2-0
2-1-1
2-3-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
1/1 900 1 110
1-0-0
1993
23/12 12548 42000 6-7-10
1994
11/7 4851 1 310
3-4-4
1995
7/6 5852 1 500
3-3-1
1996
11/9 7674 0 810
8-2-1
1997
5/5 4501 1 300
1-3-1
1998
13/11 9851 2 420
5-4-4
1999
8/4 3923 0 611
5-2-1
2000
4/4 3512 2 600
3-0-1
2001
9/6 5192 0 410
3-3-3
2002
8/2 3280 2 200
3-5-0
11-Year Totals 100/67 6206 24 14 62 7 1 41-33-26
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2001
2/1 1120 0 000
0-1-1
2002
12/11 10300 0 020 10-1-1
2003
11/10 7180 0 020
7-3-1
2004
7/5 4590 1 110
5-0-2
2005
11/10 8270 0 040
8-2-1
2006
7/5 4450 0 001
2-3-2
2007
7/7 5330 0 030
6-1-0
2008
5/4 2670 1 141
3-1-1
2009
3/3 1970 0 000
2-1-0
9-Year Totals
65/56 4588 0 2 2 16 2 43-13-9
W-L-T
0-0-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MASON, MIC HA EL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
1/0 220 0 000
PR OG RAM S
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
1/0 450 0 000
1996
1/1 900 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/1 1350 0 000
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1993
1/0 270 0 000
0-1-0
1996
7/2 2812 1 500
4-1-2
1997
7/6 5432 0 400
1-4-2
1998
9/4 4482 0 400
3-4-2
1999
11/10 8563 2 810
6-3-2
2000
10/9 7654 1 910
5-1-4
2001
5/4 2371 0 210
2-2-1
2002
15/15 11776 31500
9-4-2
2003
7/6 7423 2 800
5-1-1
2004
11/9 7473 0 600
6-1-4
2005
7/6 5293 1 700
5-2-0
2006
5/5 4281 0 200
1-1-3
12-Year Totals
95/76 6780 30 10 70 3 0 47-25-23
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/0
90 0 000
2007
1/0 110 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/0 200 0 000
M cBRID E , BR I A N
MN T H I S TO RY
MAPP, JUS TIN
Midfielder/Forward / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 170 / Born: Nov. 25, 1976
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1998
1/1 690 0 010
0-0-1
1999
2/0 350 0 000
1-1-0
2000
2/2 1801 2 400
2-0-0
2001
6/5 4402 3 730
4-2-0
2002
15/10 8997 31731
8-5-2
2003
12/7 7421 0 200
6-4-2
2004
6/3 2510 0 000
3-1-2
2005
2/2 1291 1 310
2-0-0
8-Year Totals
46/30 2745 12 9 33 8 1 26-13-7
U. S. MNT
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1994
4/2 2750 0 000
1995
2/1 510 0 000
1996
1/1 900 0 010
3-Year Totals
7/4 4160 0 010
116
U. S. MNT
MOR AL ES, A LFRED O
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
1/0 170 0 000
O LSE N , BE N
W-L-T
0-0-1
MOR ROW, JUS TIN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
1/1 900 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
MUL L AN , BRIA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2004
1/0 190 0 000
2005
1/1 900 0 000
2007
2/0 340 0 000
3-Year Totals
4/1 1430 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
2-0-2
MUL R OONEY, RIC HA RD
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/0 230 0 000
2002
3/3 2700 0 000
2003
8/5 5070 0 000
2004
2/1 870 0 000
4-Year Totals
14/9 8870 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
3-0-0
7-1-0
0-0-2
10-2-2
MURRAY, BRUC E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1985
1/1 700 0 000
0-1-0
1986
1/1 901 0 200
0-0-1
1987
3/3 2700 0 000
1-2-0
1988
8/5 4700 0 000
1-3-4
1989
12/12 12802 0 400
6-3-3
1990
20/17 16618 21820
8-9-3
1991
16/15 14386 31501
7-3-6
1992
12/12 8172 1 520
4-5-3
1993
12/10 6512 0 400
1-5-6
9-Year Totals
85/76 6737 21 6 48 4 1 28-31-26
N AM OFF, BRYA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0 280 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
N G U YE N, LEE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
3/0 410 0 000
W-L-T
1-2-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
N OONAN , PAT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2004
1/0 160 0 000
2005
9/5 4471 0 210
2006
3/3 2280 1 100
2008
1/1 620 1 100
4-Year Totals
14/9 7531 2 410
W-L-T
0-0-1
7-1-1
2-0-1
1-0-0
10-1-3
O’ B R I EN, JO HN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1998
1/0 100 0 000
2000
5/4 3491 1 300
2001
5/3 2930 0 000
2002
9/9 7201 2 400
2003
1/1 900 1 100
2005
7/6 4831 0 200
2006
4/2 1790 0 000
7-Year Totals 32/25 21243 41000
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1998
1/0 170 0 000
0-0-1
1999
7/5 4382 1 510
5-1-1
2000
10/4 4141 0 220
5-0-5
2001
1/1 850 0 000
1-0-0
2002
1/1 751 0 200
1-0-0
2003
2/1 900 0 010
1-1-0
2005
5/2 2500 0 001
2-0-3
2006
8/5 3942 0 420
4-2-2
2007
2/2 1310 0 000
0-2-0
9-Year Totals 37/21 18946 11361 19-6-12
O N Y E W U, O GUCHI
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2004
2/1 770 0 021
1-0-1
2005
9/9 8401 1 320
6-2-1
2006
6/6 5230 0 010
2-3-1
2007
11/11 9281 0 251
9-2-0
2008
10/10 8423 1 720
6-2-2
2009
13/13 11700 1 120
7-5-1
2010
7/5 4431 0 200
2-1-4
2011
4/3 2700 0 000
1-2-1
2012
4/1 1810 0 000
2-1-1
2013
2/2 1800 0 000
2-0-0
10-Year Totals
68/61 5454 6 3 15 14 2 38-18-12
O RO ZCO , M ICH A EL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2008
1/1 900 0 000
2011
3/3 2250 1 100
2012
1/0 141 0 200
2013
6/5 4662 0 400
4-Year Totals
11/9 7953 1 700
PARKE , J E FF
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
1/0 360 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
PARKH URST, M I C HA EL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
2/2 1800 0 000
2008
2/1 1350 0 000
2009
4/3 2810 0 020
2010
1/0 450 0 000
2012
6/4 3890 0 000
2013
8/6 5960 1 110
6-Year Totals 23/16 16260 1 130
W-L-T
2-0-0
2-0-0
3-0-1
0-0-1
3-2-1
8-0-0
18-2-3
PAUSE , LO GAN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
5/5 4260 1 120
2010
1/1 900 0 000
2-Year Totals
6/6 5160 1 120
P E ARCE , H E AT H
W-L-T
1-0-0
3-0-2
2-0-3
3-5-1
1-0-0
5-0-2
1-2-1
16-7-9
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-1
1-0-0
5-1-0
7-3-1
W-L-T
4-1-0
1-0-0
5-1-0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2005
1/0 140 0 000
0-0-1
2006
4/2 1950 0 010
2-1-1
2007
5/3 3420 1 100
3-2-0
2008
11/11 9450 2 210
7-3-1
2009
7/7 6300 1 110
5-1-1
2010
5/2 2760 1 110
1-3-1
2012
2/1 1210 0 000
2-0-0
7-Year Totals 35/24 25230 5 540 20-10-5
117
PEREZ , HUGO
RALST O N , ST EV E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1997
4/3 1810 0 000
0-4-0
1999
1/0 140 0 000
0-1-0
2000
2/1 530 0 000
1-0-1
2003
7/3 3602 3 700
6-1-0
2004
3/3 2110 0 010
0-0-3
2005
15/12 10672 3 700 11-2-2
2006
1/1 540 0 000
0-0-1
2007
3/1 1300 0 000
3-0-0
8-Year Totals 36/24 20704 61410 21-8-7
PET K E, MIKE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1988
2/2 1800 0 000
1-1-0
1989
9/9 7812 3 710
6-1-2
1990
17/17 15300 3 300 5-11-1
1992
6/6 5251 1 300
2-3-1
1993
9/9 8020 3 330
5-3-1
1994
7/6 5140 1 110
2-2-3
1995
8/2 3501 2 400
4-3-1
1996
12/12 10061 1 340
9-2-1
1997
3/3 2701 0 200
1-1-1
1998
5/3 2091 0 200
1-2-2
2000
3/1 1391 0 200
2-0-1
11-Year Totals 81/70 6306814309038-29-14
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-1
PI T T MA N, S TEVE
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-0
POPE , ED D IE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1996
5/5 4300 0 000
3-1-1
1997
9/9 7732 0 400
4-1-4
1998
12/12 10351 0 210
6-3-3
1999
3/3 1990 0 000
0-1-2
2000
6/6 5261 0 200
4-0-2
2001
9/9 8100 0 000
4-4-1
2002
11/11 9801 0 230
5-5-1
2003
2/2 1740 0 000
1-0-1
2004
9/9 7891 0 220
4-0-5
2005
7/7 4860 0 020
5-2-0
2006
9/9 7582 0 441
4-2-3
11-Year Totals
82/82 6960 8 0 16 12 1 40-19-23
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
2/0
80 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-1
QUAR ANTA , SA NTINO
W-L-T
5-1-3
2-0-0
2-1-1
9-2-4
QU E SADA , DAVID
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
1995
1/0
20 0 000
RE AM , T IM
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/1 660 0 000
2011
6/5 4690 0 000
2-Year Totals
7/6 5350 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-4-1
2-4-1
REGIS, DAV ID
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1998
5/5 4500 0 010
1-3-1
1999
2/2 1800 0 000
0-2-0
2000
8/8 7200 0 020
4-2-2
2001
8/8 7070 0 010
5-2-1
2002
4/4 3500 0 000
1-3-0
5-Year Totals 27/27 24070 0 040 11-12-4
RE Y N A, CLAU D I O
W-L-T
0-1-0
QU INN, BRIA N
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1996
4/2 2011 1 300
2-1-1
1997
8/4 4181 0 200
3-4-1
1998
14/1 4252 2 610
6-5-3
2001
2/0 440 0 000
0-2-0
4-Year Totals
28/7 10884 31110 11-12-5
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1994
19/8 9732 1 520
5-5-9
1995
9/8 6311 3 520
3-4-2
1996
14/12 11131 3 510
9-3-2
1997
11/10 8641 1 330
3-4-4
1998
9/8 7051 2 420
3-6-0
1999
4/4 3601 0 200
2-1-1
2000
12/11 10001 3 500
6-2-4
2001
6/6 4920 1 120
4-0-2
2002
8/8 6350 0 010
2-5-1
2003
5/4 2490 1 110
4-1-0
2004
8/8 6900 3 310
5-1-2
2005
3/3 2700 1 110
1-2-0
2006
4/4 2350 0 010
0-3-1
13-Year Totals 112/94 8217 8 19 35 17 0 47-37-28
RO BIN SO N , E D D I E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2008
1/1 451 0 200
W-L-T
1-0-0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1991
11/11 9901 1 300
6-1-4
1992
19/19 16510 0 041 4-11-4
1993
10/8 6480 1 110
2-2-6
1994
8/3 3610 0 000
1-3-4
4-Year Totals 48/41 36501 2 45113-17-18
RADOSAVLJEVIC , PREKI
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-1
5-1-3
3-2-1
3-0-0
0-0-2
1-0-0
14-3-8
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
9/3 4110 1 100
2006
2/0 410 0 010
2009
4/2 1941 0 200
3-Year Totals
15/3 6461 1 310
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1995
1/0 370 0 000
1999
3/1 1390 1 101
2000
9/5 4924 1 900
2001
6/3 2901 0 210
2002
3/3 2091 1 310
2004
2/1 860 0 000
2007
1/1 650 0 000
7-Year Totals 25/14 13286 31521
PR OG RAM S
PRAM PIN, A LA N
RAZOV, AN T E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1990
1/1 900 2 200
1995
1/1 900 0 000
1997
1/1 600 0 000
3-Year Totals
3/3 2400 2 200
RAM O S, TAB
MN T H I S TO RY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/1 900 0 000
2003
1/0 130 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/1 1030 0 000
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1984
5/3 2900 0 000
3-0-2
1985
6/5 4501 0 200
2-3-1
1988
1/0 201 0 200
1-0-0
1989
2/2 1601 0 200
2-0-0
1990
2/2 1800 0 000
0-1-1
1991
11/9 8781 2 410
6-2-3
1992
17/17 13783 1 710 4-10-3
1993
12/12 7733 2 810
5-5-2
1994
17/16 12063 3 910
3-6-8
9-Year Totals
73/66 5335 13 8 34 4 0 26-27-20
118
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
ROG ERS, RO BBIE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
9/7 6561 3 500
2010
4/3 2500 0 000
2011
5/3 1751 0 200
3-Year Totals 18/13 10812 3 700
SLIV IN SKI, M I K E
W-L-T
5-3-1
2-2-0
1-3-1
8-8-2
ROL F E , CHRIS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
1/0 330 0 000
2006
3/1 1010 1 110
2007
2/2 1360 0 000
2008
3/0 560 0 000
2009
1/0 300 0 000
5-Year Totals
10/3 3560 1 110
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-1
2-0-0
2-1-0
1-0-0
7-1-2
SAL CE DO, JO RGE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1994
2/0 900 0 000
1995
1/0
10 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/0 910 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-0
0-1-0
1-2-0
PR OG R AM S
SAN N E H, TO NY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1997
3/2 2250 2 220
0-2-1
1999
2/2 1801 0 210
2-0-0
2000
10/9 7530 0 010
4-2-4
2001
11/10 8900 1 120
5-4-2
2002
11/9 8161 1 310
4-6-1
2004
4/3 2421 0 200
2-0-2
2005
2/2 1800 0 010
1-0-1
7-Year Totals 43/37 32863 4108018-14-11
SAN TEL , MA RK
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1988
1/1 900 0 000
1991
2/0 490 0 000
1993
4/1 1341 0 200
1997
1/1 900 0 010
4-Year Totals
8/3 3631 0 210
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-2-0
3-1-0
0-1-0
3-5-0
SAPONG , C.J.
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
2/0 320 0 000
W-L-T
2-0-0
C O M PE TI TI O NS
SAVAG E, BRUC E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1983
1/1 900 0 000
1984
1/1 900 0 000
1991
6/3 4150 0 000
1992
8/6 5740 0 000
4-Year Totals 16/11 11690 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-2-2
2-6-0
5-8-3
SH E A, B R EK
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2010
1/1 450 0 000
2011
8/6 5050 1 120
2012
6/3 3080 0 000
2013
10/2 2852 0 410
4-Year Totals 25/12 11432 1 530
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-4-2
5-1-0
7-1-2
14-6-5
SM IT H , KE V IN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
1/0 450 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
SN Y D E R, T ROY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1985
1/0 200 0 000
1991
4/0 610 0 000
2-Year Totals
5/0 810 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
2-1-1
2-2-1
SO RBE R, M IKE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
12/7 7431 0 200
3-7-2
1993
15/11 10560 1 100
4-5-6
1994
18/14 12701 1 320
6-6-6
1995
9/7 5350 0 000
5-3-1
1996
3/1 1030 0 010
2-0-1
1997
9/6 5320 0 000
4-0-5
1998
1/1 450 0 000
0-0-1
7-Year Totals 67/47 42842 2 63024-21-22
SP ECT O R, J O N AT HA N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
2004
1/0 140 0 000
0-0-1
2005
2/2 1800 0 000
1-0-1
2007
8/5 4700 0 000
6-1-1
2008
1/0 190 0 000
1-0-0
2009
11/11 9690 2 210
6-5-0
2010
5/4 3150 0 000
1-2-2
2011
5/2 2160 0 000
1-3-1
2012
1/0 140 0 000
1-0-0
8-Year Totals 34/24 21970 2 210 17-11-6
ST E WAR T, E ARN I E
Forward/Midfielder / Ht.: 5-9 / Wt.: 145 / Born: March 28, 1969
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1990
1/1 900 0 000
0-1-0
1992
7/2 2990 0 010
2-4-1
1993
6/3 3732 1 500
2-3-1
1994
7/5 4951 0 200
1-3-3
1995
9/9 7631 2 440
3-4-2
1996
5/5 4500 1 120
4-1-0
1997
7/6 5691 0 240
3-0-4
1998
9/8 6411 0 200
3-5-1
1999
5/4 3740 1 100
3-2-0
2000
8/7 6054 41240
5-1-2
2001
10/10 9005 01010
5-3-2
2002
10/9 5420 0 000
4-6-0
2003
13/7 7902 0 410
8-3-2
2004
4/1 1240 1 100
3-0-1
14-Year Totals 101/77 691517 10 4417 0 46-36-19
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1986
2/2 1600 0 000
0-0-2
1988
2/2 1800 0 000
0-1-1
1989
12/10 9000 0 000
6-3-3
1990
15/12 10000 1 100
6-8-1
4-Year Totals 31/26 22400 1 100 12-12-7
ST RO USE , AN DY
W-L-T
4-0-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1992
3/2 1880 0 000
W-L-T
1-1-1
SUARE Z, RYAN
SIMMS, CLYDE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2005
1/0
10 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
ST O LLM E Y E R, J O HN
SIMEK , F RA NK
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
5/2 2260 0 010
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
1/1 450 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2003
1/1 770 0 010
W-L-T
1-0-0
119
SU L L IVA N, C HRIS
VARGAS, N E LS O N
W-L-T
1-2-0
2-3-1
4-4-0
0-2-0
7-11-1
SZ ET EL A, DA NNY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0
70 0 000
2008
2/1 720 0 000
2-Year Totals
3/1 790 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-0
2-1-0
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2001
1/0 190 0 000
2008
2/1 1020 0 000
2009
1/1 600 0 000
3-Year Totals
4/2 1810 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
2-0-0
1-0-0
3-0-1
T OR RES , JO S E
W-L-T
1-1-0
2-1-2
1-2-1
0-2-1
4-1-1
6-0-0
14-7-5
T RI T T S C HUH, S TEVE
T WE L L MA N, TAYLO R
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-3-0
1-0-1
3-1-1
3-1-2
8-2-0
1-0-0
19-7-4
VAG E NAS , PETER
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
1/0
40 0 000
2003
1/0 230 0 000
2-Year Totals
2/0 270 0 000
VAN N E Y, GREG
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
V E RM E S, P E TER
Forward/Defender / Ht.: 6-0 / Wt.: 175 / Born: Nov. 21, 1966
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1988
7/7 6100 0 000
3-2-2
1989
7/5 4900 0 000
4-1-2
1990
14/14 12406 01200
4-8-2
1991
12/12 10273 0 600
6-3-3
1992
9/9 5111 1 300
3-4-2
1993
12/9 6261 2 410
2-3-7
1994
3/1 1030 0 000
1-1-1
1997
2/1 1060 0 000
1-0-1
8-Year Totals
66/58 4713 11 3 25 1 0 24-22-20
V ICT O RIN E , SAS HA
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
1/0
10 0 000
2002
1/1 901 0 200
2003
2/2 1310 0 000
3-Year Totals
4/3 2221 0 200
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-1-0
3-1-0
WAGN E R, DAV I D
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/1 450 0 000
1997
5/4 2560 1 100
1998
2/2 1090 0 000
3-Year Totals
8/7 4100 1 100
W-L-T
1-0-0
2-1-2
1-0-1
4-1-3
WALLACE , ANT HO NY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
1/0 180 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
WALSH , BILLY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1999
1/0
10 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-1
WASH IN GT O N , DA NT E
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
2/2 1352 0 400
1993
3/1 1330 0 000
1997
1/0 260 0 000
3-Year Totals
6/3 2942 0 400
W-L-T
1-0-1
1-2-0
0-0-1
2-2-2
W EGE RLE , ROY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1992
4/3 3151 1 300
2-1-1
1993
10/9 8430 4 400
6-4-1
1994
7/0 1731 0 200
2-2-3
1995
5/5 2581 1 300
3-2-0
1997
3/3 2422 1 510
2-0-1
1998
12/9 5582 0 410
6-4-2
6-Year Totals 41/29 23897 72120 20-13-8
W E ST, BRIAN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
1/0
20 0 000
2001
1/0 180 0 000
2002
5/0 900 1 100
3-Year Totals
7/0 1100 1 100
W-L-T
0-1-0
0-1-0
4-0-1
4-2-1
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1996
1/0 200 0 000
0-0-1
1997
1/1 900 0 000
0-1-0
1998
1/1 900 0 010
0-0-1
1999
1/1 900 0 000
0-0-1
2000
6/5 4640 0 010
3-1-2
2001
5/4 3600 0 000
1-3-1
2002
3/2 1380 0 000
2-1-0
2003
8/7 6350 3 310
7-1-0
2004
6/5 4081 0 200
4-0-2
2005
5/5 4800 0 010
2-1-2
10-Year Totals 37/31 27751 3 540 19-8-10
W-L-T
0-0-1
1-3-2
1-3-3
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2002
1/1 830 0 000
2003
5/1 1740 0 010
2004
2/0 280 1 100
2005
5/3 2691 0 201
2006
6/5 3704 31100
2007
10/5 4811 2 400
2008
1/1 450 0 000
7-Year Totals 30/16 14506 61811
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1996
1/1 900 0 010
1997
6/6 3450 0 000
2-Year Totals
7/7 4350 0 010
PR OG RAM S
GP/GS
MIN G A Pts Y R
W-L-T
1987
1/1 900 0 000
0-1-0
1988
8/7 6300 0 000
1-5-2
1989
12/11 10601 0 200
6-3-3
1990
11/9 9901 0 220
4-7-0
1991
4/2 2400 0 000
2-0-2
1995
1/1 900 0 010
1-0-0
6-Year Totals 37/31 31002 0 430 14-16-7
VASQ UE Z, M A R T I N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2008
2/1 1060 0 000
2009
5/1 1080 0 000
2010
4/3 1800 0 010
2011
3/3 2480 0 000
2012
6/6 3500 0 010
2013
6/5 3580 1 100
6-Year Totals 26/19 13500 1 120
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-1-1
2-1-1
MN T H I S TO RY
T HOR RINGTO N, JO HN
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1991
1/0 450 0 000
1994
3/0 930 0 000
2-Year Totals
4/0 1380 0 000
U. S. MNT
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1987
3/1
---0 0 000
1988
6/2
---0 0 000
1990
8/3 802 0 400
1992
2/1 840 0 010
4-Year Totals
19/7 1642 0 410
120
U. S. MNT
WHI T E, J EREMIA H
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2008
1/0 100 0 000
W Y N ALDA, E RIC
W-L-T
1-0-0
WI L L I AM S , DA NNY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
4/3 2070 0 000
2012
7/6 4890 0 000
2013
1/1 570 0 000
3-Year Totals 12/10 7350 0 000
W-L-T
2-2-0
5-1-1
0-1-0
7-4-1
MN T H I S TO RY
WI L L I AM S , RIC HIE
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1998
1/1 450 0 000
1999
7/6 5640 0 020
2000
5/2 2570 0 000
2001
4/2 1340 0 000
2002
3/0 780 0 000
5-Year Totals 20/11 10780 0 020
W-L-T
0-0-1
5-1-1
4-0-1
0-3-1
3-0-0
12-4-4
WI NDISCHMA NN, MIKE
PR OG R AM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
W Y N N E , M ARV E L L
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/1 900 0 000
2009
2/2 1800 0 000
2010
1/1 900 0 000
2011
1/0 450 0 000
4-Year Totals
5/4 4050 0 000
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1984
2/2 1600 0 000
0-0-2
1985
5/5 4500 0 000
1-2-2
1986
2/1 1100 0 000
0-0-2
1987
3/3 2700 0 000
1-2-0
1988
5/5 4100 0 000
1-2-2
1989
12/12 10800 0 000
6-3-3
1990
21/18 17500 0 010 8-10-3
7-Year Totals 50/46 42300 0 01017-19-14
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2000
1/1 900 0 010
2001
1/0 200 0 000
2004
8/5 4510 1 100
2005
5/4 3210 0 000
2006
6/5 4190 0 010
5-Year Totals 21/15 13010 1 120
WI NG E R T, C HRIS
ZIZZO , SAL
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2009
1/0 120 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
ZAVAGN IN , KE R RY
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2007
1/0 150 0 000
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1999
1/0 440 0 000
0-0-1
2000
2/1 1101 0 200
1-0-1
2001
7/4 3982 1 510
3-3-1
2002
10/6 4973 2 820
5-3-2
2004
8/6 4421 2 400
5-1-2
2005
10/7 5422 0 400
6-1-3
2006
10/8 4510 0 000
5-3-2
2007
1/1 690 0 000
0-1-0
2008
3/1 1160 0 010
1-2-0
9-Year Totals 52/34 26699 5234026-14-12
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2012
6/5 3941 1 320
2013
12/9 7282 2 620
2-Year Totals 18/14 11223 3 940
WOLYN IEC, JO HN
BUSCH , J O N
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2004
2/1 850 0 000
W-L-T
0-0-2
W-L-T
2-2-1
2-0-1
6-1-2
10-3-4
W-L-T
1-0-0
WOODR I NG, PETER
GP/GS MING APtsYR
1993
3/2 1610 0 000
W-L-T
0-1-0
W-L-T
6-0-0
7-3-2
13-3-2
G OAL K EEPERS
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-10 / Wt.: 165 / Born: Aug. 18, 1976
GP/GS MIN GFGA S0 GAAW-L-TY R
2005
1/1 90301
0.00
1-0-0
00
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 190 / Born: Jan. 1, 1975
2003
1/0 45100
0.00
1-0-0
00
2005
1/1 45100
0.00
1-0-0
00
2-Year Totals
2/1 90200
0.00
2-0-0
00
D O D D , M ARK
WOOD, B OBBY
Forward / Ht.: / Wt.: / Born:
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2013
1/0
40 0 000
W-L-T
1-0-0
1-0-0
6-0-2
3-1-1
4-1-1
15-2-4
CAN N O N , J O E
WON DOL OW S KI, C HRIS
GP/GS MING APtsYR
2011
5/2 2060 0 000
2012
3/1 940 0 000
2013
9/4 3656 11300
3-Year Totals
17/7 6656 11300
W-L-T
0-1-0
1-1-0
0-1-0
0-0-1
1-3-1
ZUSI, GRAH AM
WOL F F, J O S H
GP/GS MING APtsYR
W-L-T
1990
18/12 10405 11101
7-9-2
1991
15/15 8862 3 720
7-4-4
1992
7/7 5595 11100
3-3-1
1993
9/9 7362 0 400
5-3-1
1994
8/3 4351 1 300
2-3-3
1995
8/8 5683 1 730
3-3-2
1996
13/13 10619 22040
9-3-1
1997
11/11 9904 21010
3-2-6
1998
12/7 7241 3 500
4-7-1
1999
1/1 591 0 200
0-1-0
2000
4/4 3171 2 410
3-0-1
11-Year Totals 106/90 737534 16 8411 1 46-38-22
W-L-T
0-3-0
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Sept. 14, 1965
GP/GS MIN GFGA SO GAAW-L-TY R
1988
3/3 270332
1.00
2-1-0
00
1990
3/3270303
0.00
1-0-2
00
1991
1/1 90101
1.00
1-0-0
00
1992
4/3296151
1.52
0-3-1
00
1996
1/1 90140
4.00
0-1-0
00
1997
3/2225240
1.60
0-1-1
0
0
6-Year Totals 15/1312411116 71.164-6-400
121
F E UER, IA N
F R I EDE L, BRA D
G U Z AN , BRA D
KE LLE R, KASEY
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 180 / Born: Nov. 29, 1969
1990
6/5 450 12 4 00.804-0-11 0
1992
1/1 90010
1.00
0-1-0
0
0
1995
4/4 360 10 5 21.253-1-01 0
1996
7/7 630 13 3 50.436-1-01 0
1997
6/6540963
1.00
2-1-3
0
0
1998
10/10900795
0.90
3-5-2
00
1999
5/5411331
0.66
2-3-0
00
2000
7/7 630 10 5 40.713-2-20 0
2001
4/4360313
0.25
2-1-1
00
2002
10/8 802 17 7 50.796-2-11 0
2003
7/7 630 17 4 50.576-1-00 0
2004
8/8 720 17 6 30.754-1-30 0
2005
14/14129023 8 80.569-2-30 0
2006
7/75854
111
1.69
1-4-1
10
2007
6/5495882
1.45
2-2-1
0
0
15381470.8253-27-184 0
M EO LA, T O N Y
HAM I D, BILL
P E RKIN S, T ROY
HAH N E MA NN, MA RC US
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 225 / Born: Nov. 25, 1990
2012
1/1 90101
0.00
1-0-0
00
HAR TMA N, KEVIN
HOWARD , TIM
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt.: 205 / Born: April 5, 1975
1999
1/0 45210
2.00
1-0-0
00
RE IS, M AT T
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 196 / Born: March 28, 1975
2006
1/1 90001
0.00
0-0-1
00
2007
1/1 90310
1.00
1-0-0
00
2-Year Totals
2/2180311
0.50
1-0-1
00
RIM AN D O , N I C K
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 5-11 / Wt.: 180 / Born: June 17, 1979
2002
1/0 45100
0.00
0-0-0
00
2003
2/1135301
0.00
1-0-0
00
2010
1/1 90210
1.00
1-0-0
0
0
2011
1/1 45000
0.00
0-0-0
00
2012
1/1 45100
0.00
1-0-0
00
2013
6/6 540 25 4 20.676-0-00 0
6-Year Totals 12/10 90032 5 30.429-0-000
GP/GS MIN GF GASO GAA W-L-TYR
2002
2/2 135 2 0 1 0.00 2-0-010
2003
7/7 585 6 5 2 0.77 2-3-200
2004
3/3 270 7 1 2 0.33 2-0-100
2005
2/2 180 2 3 1 1.50 1-1-000
2006
2/1 135 3 0 1 0.00 2-0-000
2007
10/10 810 19 9 3 1.00 8-2-010
2008
9/9 720 16 4 5 0.50 5-1-210
2009
13/131170 22 20 4 1.54 7-5-210
2010
9/9 750 12 13 1 1.56 3-3-300
2011
15/151350 15 18 5 1.20 6-7-200
2012
12/121060 21 13 4 1.10 7-2-300
2013
12/121035 20 14 5 1.22 7-3-110
12-Year Totals 96/95 820014510034 0.9652-27-1650
P RE ST H US, TO M
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 174 / Born: May 25, 1974
1999
1/0 45110
2.00
0-0-1
00
2004
1/0 45110
2.00
0-0-1
00
2005
1/0 45000
0.00
0-0-0
00
2006
2/2180821
1.00
2-0-0
00
4-Year Totals
5/2 31510 4 11.142-0-200
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt.: 190 / Born: July 20, 1981
2009
6/6 570 13 8 31.265-1-00 0
2010
1/1 90130
3.00
0-1-0
0
0
2-Year Totals
7/7 6601411 31.505-2-000
PR OG RAM S
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 215 / Born: June 15, 1972
1994
3/3249420
0.72
1-1-1
00
2003
1/1 45110
2.00
0-0-0
00
2005
2/2180411
0.50
1-0-1
00
2007
1/1 45000
0.00
0-0-0
00
2010
1/0 45100
0.00
0-0-0
00
2011
1/1 45010
2.00
0-1-0
00
6-Year Totals
9/8 56910 5 10.792-2-200
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-1 / Wt.: 205 / Born: Feb. 21, 1969
1988
1/1 90010
1.00
0-1-0
00
1989
7/6585715
0.15
4-0-2
00
1990
15/14 1260 14 27 1 1.933-11-0 0 0
1991
16/1614402113 60.817-4-50 0
1992
16/1613951820 41.295-7-30 0
1993
18/1815882524 71.367-7-30 0
1994
14/1412601513 40.935-4-50 0
1999
3/3197312
0.46
1-0-1
00
2000
4/4360922
0.50
3-0-1
00
2001
3/3270340
1.33
1-2-0
0
0
2002
2/1128401
0.00
1-0-0
00
2006
1/1 90110
1.00
0-0-1
00
12-Year Totals 100/97 8663 120107 32 1.11 37-36-210 0
2006
1/1 79400
0.00
1-0-0
00
2007
3/1180110
0.50
1-1-0
00
2008
7/5 540 14 4 40.674-2-00 0
2009
4/4360661
1.50
1-2-1
00
2010
4/3315342
1.14
1-1-1
00
2012
1/0 20000
0.00
0-0-0
00
2013
4/3315552
1.43
2-1-1
00
7-Year Totals 24/1718093320 90.83
10-7-300
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt. 220 / Born: May 31, 1989
2011
1/0 45110
2.00
0-0-1
00
2012
1/0 45000
0.00
0-0-0
00
2013
2/2180102
0.00
1-0-1
00
3-Year Totals
4/2270212
0.33
1-0-2
0
0
MN T H I S TO RY
1992
1/1 90201
0.00
1-0-0
00
1993
16/1513951818 51.163-6-71 0
1994
10/10 857 1012 21.261-3-5 1 0
1995
9/97655
112
1.29
1-5-2
00
1996
7/7 630 1211 01.573-2-2 1 0
1997
10/10783883
0.92
3-4-3
00
1998
4/4360622
0.50
3-1-0
00
1999
3/2225402
0.00
2-0-0
00
2000
6/6 570 15 4 30.633-0-30 0
2001
6/6540872
1.17
3-2-1
10
2002
9/9 720 1011 11.373-4-1 1 0
2004
1/1 90101
0.00
1-0-0
00
12-Year Totals 82/8070259984241.0827-27-245 0
J O H N SO N , SE A N
U. S. MNT
1992
1/0 19010
4.74
0-0-0
00
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
122
ROB L ES, LUIS
WALKE R, J O N N Y
2009
1/1 90220
2.00
0-0-1
00
2004
3/3225211
0.40
1-0-1
00
SOMMER, JUERGEN
W E LLS, ZACH
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-5 / Wt.: 215 / Born: Feb. 27, 1969
1994
2/0 43110
2.09
0-1-0
00
1995
2/1128520
1.41
1-0-1
00
1996
1/1 90210
1.00
0-1-0
00
1997
2/0 72330
3.75
0-0-0
00
1998
1/1 90220
2.00
0-0-1
00
5-Year Totals
8/3 42313 9 01.911-2-200
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-2 / Wt. 185 / Born: Feb. 26, 1981
2006
1/0 11000
0.00
0-0-0
00
Y E LLD E LL, DAV I D
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-4 / Wt.: 185 / Born: Oct. 1, 1981
2011
1/0 45000
0.00
0-0-0
00
STAN ISIC , S C O O P
1993
1/1 90220
2.00
0-0-1
00
T HORNT ON, ZAC H
Goalkeeper / Ht.: 6-3 / Wt.: 210 / Born: Oct. 10, 1973
1994
1/0 21000
0.00
0-0-0
00
1998
1/1 90001
0.00
0-0-1
00
1999
4/3253530
1.07
1-1-0
00
2001
2/2180011
0.50
0-1-1
00
4-Year Totals
8/6544542
0.66
1-2-2
0
0
Key: A = assists; G = goals; GAA = Goals against
average; GP/GS = games played/games started;
MIN = minutes; Pts = point totals (based on two
points per goal, one per assist); R = red card; WL-T = won-loss-tied record with player in line-up; Y
= yellow card
ALL-T IM E LE AD E RS
123
U.S. Men’s National Team – All-Time Leaders
APPE ARA NC ES Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Dempsey, Clint
3. Wynalda, Eric
4. McBride, Brian
5. Moore, Joe‑Max
6. Jones, Cobi
7. Altidore, Jozy
8. Beasley, DaMarcus
9. Murray, Bruce
10. Stewart, Earnie
11. Johnson, Eddie
12. Bocanegra, Carlos
Lewis, Eddie
14. Reyna, Claudio
15. Perez, Hugo
16. Mathis, Clint
17. Balboa, Marcelo
Ramos, Tab
1998-2005
2006-2013
2004-2010
1988-1998
1996-2008
1990-1995
1994-2004
1989-1998
1968-1972
1965-1973
1999-2008
AssistsCaps
Era
56
154
2000-2013
22
164
1992-2004
19
112
1994-2006
16
82
1996-2008
16
106
1990-2000
14
100
1992-2002
14
81
1988-2000
13
114
2001-2013
13
101
2004-2013
11
90
1987-2000
11
96
1989-1998
10
87
1999-2012
10
79
1990-2001
10
95
1993-2006
10
101
1990-2004
PointsCaps
Era
170
154
2000-2013
85
101
2004-2013
84
106
1990‑2000
70
95
1993-2006
62
100
1992-2002
52
164
1992‑2004
48
65
2007-2013
47
94
2001-2013
46
85
1985‑1993
44
101
1990-2004
42
60
2004-2013
36
110
2001-2012
36
82
1996-2008
35
112
1994-2006
34
73
1984‑1994
33
46
1998-2005
30
127
1988‑2000
30
81
1988-2000
G OAL K EEPERS
AP P E ARAN CES
Names
1. Keller, Kasey
2. Meola, Tony
3. Howard, Tim
4. Friedel, Brad
5. Mausser, Arnie
W IN S
Names
1. Keller, Kasey
2. Howard, Tim
3. Meola, Tony
4. Friedel, Brad
5. Guzan, Brad
SH UT O UT S
Names
1. Keller, Kasey
2. Howard, Tim
3. Meola, Tony
4. Friedel, Brad
5. Mausser, Arnie
6. Brad Guzan
Caps Starts
102
99
100
97
96
95
82
79
35
32
Era
1990-2007
1988-2006
2002-2013
1992-2004
1975-1983
WinsCaps
Era
53
102
1990-2007
52
96
2002-2013
37
100
1988-2006
27
82
1992-2004
10
24
2006-2013
SOCaps
Era
47
102
1990-2007
34
96
2002-2013
32
100
1988-2006
24
82
1992-2004
10
35
1975-1983
9
24
2006-2013
GoalsCaps
Era
57
154
2000-2013
36
101
2004-2013
34
106
1990-2000
30
95
1993-2006
24
100
1992-2002
21
65
2007-2013
21
85
1985-1993
19
61
2004-2013
17
114
2001-2013
17
101
1990-2004
15
164
1992-2004
14
110
2001-2012
13
127
1988-2000
13
73
1984-1994
12
40
1987-1996
P O IN T S
46
82
45
66
82
54
62
96
13
20
50
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Dempsey, Clint
3. Wynalda, Eric
4. McBride, Brian
5. Moore, Joe-Max
6. Altidore, Jozy
Murray, Bruce
8. Johnson, Eddie
Stewart, Earnie
11. Jones, Cobi
13. Balboa, Marcelo
Perez, Hugo
15. Klopas, Frank
ASSIST S
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Jones, Cobi
3. Reyna, Claudio
4. Lewis, Eddie
Wynalda, Eric
6. Moore, Joe-Max
Ramos, Tab
Dempsey, Clint
10. Harkes, John
Lalas, Alexi
12. Cherundolo, Steve
Henderson, Chris
McBride, Brian
Stewart, Earnie
12
11
11
11
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
PR OG RAM S
G OAL SCO RERS
StartsCaps
Era
140
154
2000-2013
124
134
1988-2003
117
127
1988-2000
109
164
1992-2004
105
110
2001-2012
99
102
1990-2007
97
100
1988-2006
95
96
2002-2013
94
112
1994-2006
93
110
1984-1998
91
114
2001-2013
90
101
2004-2013
90
106
1990-2000
89
90
1987-2000
87
96
1990-1998
83
87
1999-2012
82
82
1996-2006
80
82
1992-2002
77
101
1990-2004
76
81
1992-1999
76
95
1993-2006
76
85
1985-1993
73
81
1987-1994
70
81
1988-2000
67
100
1992-2002
Mathis, Clint
17. Bradley, Michael
Ching, Brian
Vermes, Peter
20. Lewis, Eddie
21. Kinnear, Dominic
Kirovski, Jovan
Lalas, Alexi
Millar, Peter
Roy, Willy
Wolff, Josh
Name
1. Donovan, Landon
2. Agoos, Jeff
3. Balboa, Marcelo
4. Jones, Cobi
6. Keller, Kasey
7. Meola, Tony
8. Howard, Tim
9. Reyna, Claudio
10. Caligiuri, Paul
12. Dempsey, Clint
Wynalda, Eric
14. Harkes, John
15. Lalas, Alexi
17. Pope, Eddie
18. Friedel, Brad
19. Stewart, Earnie
20. Dooley, Thomas
McBride, Brian
Murray, Bruce
23. Armstrong, Desmond
24. Ramos, Tab
25. Moore, Joe-Max
Era
1992-2004
2000-2013
1988-2003
1988‑2000
2001-2013
1994-2006
2001-2012
1984-1998
1990-2000
1990-2007
2004-2013
1990-2004
1988-2006
1992-2002
2002-2013
1990-1998
1993-2006
1987-2000
1999-2012
1996-2009
1985-1993
2006-2013
1992-2004
1996-2008
1996-2006
1987-1994
1992-1999
1988-2000
MN T H I S TO RY
G AMES S TA R TED
Caps Goals
164
15
154
57
134
4
127
13
114
17
112
8
110
14
110
5
106
34
102
0
101
36
101
17
100
0
100
24
96
0
96
9
95
30
90
6
87
2
85
7
85
21
82
11
82
0
82
10
82
8
81
0
81
7
81
8
U. S. MNT
Name
1. Jones, Cobi
2. Donovan, Landon
3. Agoos, Jeff
4. Balboa, Marcelo
6. Reyna, Claudio
Caligiuri, Paul
9. Wynalda, Eric
10. Keller, Kasey
11. Dempsey, Clint
Stewart, Earnie
13. Meola, Tony
Moore, Joe-Max
15. Howard, Tim
Lalas, Alexi
17. McBride, Brian
18. Harkes, John
20. Hejduk, Frankie
Murray, Bruce
22. Bradley, Michael
Friedel, Brad
Lewis, Eddie
Pope, Eddie
26. Armstrong, Demond
Dooley, Thomas
Ramos, Tab
124
ALL-T IM E AT T E N DAN CE RECO R D S
U.S. Soccer Attendance Records
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S . Men’s N at i o n al Te am Ye ar -b y -Ye ar Atte n d a n c e
— HOME — — AWAY —— TOTALS —
Year
Games
TotalAverage
Games
TotalAverage
Games
TotalAverage
1990
11 181,94216,540
11 190,31617,301
22 372,25816,921
1991
14 328,81923,487
3 37,00012,333
17 365,81921,519
1992
12 273,19922,767
9 272,00030,222
21 545,19925,962
1993
23 402,68017,508
11 404,54836,777
34 807,22823,742
1994
21 647,41730,829
6 118,08419,681
27 765,50128,352
1995
6 127,19221,199
8 114,20014,275
14 241,39217,242
1996
12 428,82435,735
4 58,03514,509
16 486,85930,429
1997
11 331,77330,161
7 284,26640,609
18 616,03934,224
1998
11 309,74728,159
5 160,20932,042
16 469,95629,372
1999
5 156,75431,351
8 358,00044,750
13 514,75439,596
2000
12 424,03635,336
5 57,00011,400
17 481,03628,296
2001
9 254,78128,309
6 268,25644,709
15 523,03734,869
2002
12 349,24529,104
8 291,77636,472
20 641,02132,051
2003
12 255,01021,251
4 83,45620,864
16 338,46621,154
2004
9 178,56919,841
6 116,96719,495
15 295,53620,363
2005
14 336,51824,037
6 228,70838,118
20 565,22628,261
2006
8 162,87620,360
5 216,89543,379
13 379,77129,213
2007
12 387,34432,279
6 164,14827,358
18 551,49230,638
2008
7 216,18730,884
7 161,73323,105
14 377,92026,994
2009
12 394,54132,878
12 403,05633,588
24 797,59733,233
2010
7 249,73035,676
7 259,65237,093
14 509,38236,384
2011
14 563,66840,262
3 100,10433,368
17 663,77239,045
2012
6 199,25933,210
8 178,44722,306
14 377,70626,979
2013
15 507,04133,803
8 253,16331,645
23 760,20433,052
Last 24 Years
2757,667,15227,881
1634,780,01929,325
438
12,447,17128,418
A ll-Time Large s t M e n’s So cce r Cr o w d s i n t h e U n i t e d St at e s
DateTeams
Aug. 11, 1984
France 2, Brazil 0 (o)
Aug. 10, 1984
Yugoslavia 2, Italy 1 (o)
Aug. 6, 1984
France 4, Yugoslavia 2 (o)
July 17, 1994
Brazil 0, Italy 0 (3-2 pk) (wc)
June 26, 1994
USA 0, Romania 1 (wc)
June 22, 1994
USA 2, Colombia 1 (wc)
June 25, 2011
USA 2, Mexico 4 (gc)
June 19, 1994
Cameroon 2, Sweden 2 (wc)
Aug. 1, 2009
LA Galaxy 1, Barcelona 2
June 16, 1996
USA 2, Mexico 2
LA Galaxy 3, Tampa Bay 2 (so-MLS)
July 13, 1994
Sweden 0, Brazil 1 (wc)
June 18, 1994
Colombia 1, Romania 3 (wc)
Feb. 10, 1999
Argentina 1, Mexico 0
July 16, 1994
Sweden 4, Bulgaria 0 (wc)
Feb. 15, 1998
USA 0, Mexico 1 (gc)
June 4, 1994
USA 1, Mexico 0
March 3, 2010
Mexico 2, New Zealand 0
July 3, 1994 Romania 3, Argentina 2 (wc)
Aug. 10, 2005
Chivas USA 0, LA Galaxy 1
Guadalajara 1, Club America 2
Jan. 21, 1996
USA 3, Guatemala 1 (gc)
Mexico 1, Brazil 0 (gc)
Aug. 3, 1996
Nigeria 3, Argentina 2 (o)
July 19, 2009
Mexico 4, Haiti 0 (gc)
Guadeloupe, Costa Rica (gc)
July 4, 1994
USA 0, Brazil 1 (wc)
July 20, 1996
USA 1, Argentina 3 (o) +
Aug. 8, 1984
Brazil 2, Italy 1 (o)
July 10, 1994
Sweden 2, Romania 2 (5-4 pk) (wc)
June 26, 1994
Switzerland 0, Colombia 2 (wc)
June 24, 1994
Brazil 3, Cameroon 0 (wc)
July 30, 2011
Manchester United 2, Barcelona 1
July 24, 2013
USA 3, Honduras 1 (gc)
July 21, 2009
Chelsea 2, Inter Milan 0
June 20, 1994
Brazil 2, Russia 0 (wc)
June 5, 2011
Mexico 5, El Salvador 0 (gc)
July 26, 2009
Mexico 5, USA 0 (gc)
July 31, 2003
Manchester United 4, Juventus 1
Aug. 12, 2006
Barcelona 4, New York Red Bulls 1
March 26, 2011 USA 1, Argentina 1
June 18, 2011
Mexico 2, Guatemala 1
June 8, 2008
USA 0, Argentina 0
July 31, 1996
Nigeria 4, Brazil 3 (ot) (o)
July 14, 1996
MLS All-Star / FIFA World All-Star Game
July 29, 1984
USA 3, Costa Rica 0 (o)
July 30, 1996
Argentina 2, Portugal 0 (o)
Venue
Attendance
Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
101,799
100,374
97,451
94,194
93,869
93,689
93,420
93,194
93,137
92,216
92,216
91,856
91,586
L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles)
91,585
91,500
91,255
91,123
90,526
90,469
88,816
88,816
88,125
88,125
Sanford Stadium (Athens, Ga.)
86,117
Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
85,000
85,000
Stanford Stadium (Palo Alto, Calif.)
84,177
Legion Field (Birmingham, Ala.)
83,810
83,642
83,500
83,401
83,401
FedEx Field (Landover, Md.)
81,807
81,410
81,224
81,061
80,108
Giants Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.)
79,156
79,005
79,002
New Meadowlands Stadium (East Rutherford, N.J.) 78,936
78,682
78,587
78,416
78,265
78,212
ALL-T IM E AT T E N DAN CE RECO RD S
125
A ll-Time Largest Cr o w d s i n U.S. M e n’s N at i o n al Te a m Hi st o r y at Ho m e
+ U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team
(wcq)World Cup qualifying
C O M PE TI TI O NS
(gc) Gold Cup
PR OG RAM S
(o) Olympics
List does not include Women’s World Cup / MLS doubleheader on July 4, 1999
See the U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide for All-Time Largest Women’s Crowds
(wc) 1994 World Cup
ScoreVenue
Attendance
0‑1 L
93,869
2‑1 W
93,689
2-4 L
93,420
2‑2 T
92,216
0-1 L
L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.)
91,255
1‑0 W
91,123
3‑1 W
88,125
0‑1 L
84,177
1-3 L
83,810
3-1 W
81,410
0-5 L
79,156
1-1 T
0-0 T
78,682
3‑0 W
78,265
0-2 L
New Meadowlands (E. Rutherford, N.J.)
77,223
1‑1 T
Pontiac Silverdome (Detroit, Mich.)
73,425
5-1 W
M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore, Md.)
70,540
1-0 W
Reliant Stadium (Houston, Texas)
70,267
2-2 T
70,103
0‑0 T
69,582
1-4 L
FedExField (Landover, Md.)
67,619
0-4 L
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
64,121
0‑1 L
63,624
2-0 W
Univ. of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Ariz.)
62,424
1‑3 L
61,132
2-0 W
61,072
2-1 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill.)
60,000
1-1 T
RFK Stadium (Washington, D.C.)
58,012
1-0 W
57,920
2-2 T
Foxborough Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
57,407
2-0 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill)
55,647
2-1 W
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)
55,407
2-0 W
Soldier Field (Chicago, Ill)
55,173
1‑1 T
54,973
2-3 L
54,282
3‑4 L
53,549
4-2 W
53,193
0‑3 L
52,397
2-0 W
Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim, Calif.)
52,355
1-0 W
51,996
1-1 T
51,528
1‑1 T
51,273
2-1 W
50,760
1-2 L
Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, Calif.)
50,324
1-1 T
50,181
3-0 W
Orange Bowl (Miami, Fla.)
49,513
1-0 W
Invesco Field (Denver, Colo.)
48,476
1-2 L
47,637
4-3 W
47,359
0-0 T
46,037
2-0 W
45,687
2-0 W
45,423
1-2 L
45,387
1-0 W
Cotton Bowl (Dallas, Texas)
45,048
3-0 W
45,008
0‑2 L
Yale Bowl (New Haven, Conn.)
44,579
2‑0 W
Veteran’s Stadium (Philadelphia, Pa.)
44,261
1‑1 T
Seattle Kingdome (Seattle, Wash.)
43,651
2-4 L
43,543
1‑0 W
Franklin Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)
43,356
2-1 W
42,117
2-1 W
41,721
1‑1 T
41,541
2‑0 W
41,103
2-0 W
CenturyLink Field (Seattle, Wash.)
40,847
3-0 W
Rice-Eccles Stadium (Salt Lake City, Utah)
40,586
2-0 W
40,527
2-1 W
40,483
1-0 W
40,119
0‑0 T (4‑3 pk) L.A. Coliseum (Los Angeles, Calif.)
39,873
1-1 T
39,529
MN T H I S TO RY
Opponent
Romania (wc)
Colombia (wc)
Mexico (gc)
Mexico
Mexico (gc)
Mexico
Guatemala (gc)
Brazil (wc)
Argentina (o) +
Honduras (gc)
Mexico (gc)
Argentina
Argentina
Costa Rica (o)
Brazil
Switzerland (wc)
El Salvador (gc)
Panama (gc)
Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
Spain
Italy (o)
Mexico
Soviet Union
Mexico
Mexico (gc)
Portugal (o) +
Panama (gc)
Mexico (wcq)
Honduras (wcq)
Turkey
Honduras (gc)
Egypt (o)
Honduras (wcq)
Germany
El Salvador (wcq)
Germany
El Salvador (gc)
Guatemala (wcq)
Jamaica (wcq)
Ireland
Canada (gc)
Mexico
Iran
Haiti (gc)
Mexico
England
Germany
Scotland
Tunisia (o) +
Jamaica (gc)
Brazil
Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
Sheffield Wednesday
Russia
Brazil
Dnepr (USSR)
Korea Republic (gc)
Honduras (gc)
A.C. Milan
Mexico (gc)
Panama (wcq)
Costa Rica (wcq)
Costa Rica (wcq)
Jamaica (wcq)
Argentina
Honduras (gc)
Poland
U. S. MNT
Date
June 26, 1994
June 22, 1994
June 25, 2011
June 16, 1996
Feb. 15, 1998
June 4, 1994
Jan. 21, 1996
July 4, 1994
July 20, 1996
July 24, 2013
July 26, 2009
March 26, 2011
June 8, 2008
July 29, 1984 Aug. 10, 2010
June 18, 1994
July 21, 2013
June 22, 2011
Feb. 6, 2008
May 8, 2003
May 30, 2012
June 4, 2011
July 31, 1984
Feb. 7, 2007
Feb. 24, 1990
Oct. 25, 2000
June 24, 2007
July 24, 1996
July 28, 2013
April 20, 1997
June 6, 2009
May 29, 2010
July 23, 2009
Aug. 2, 1984
Sept. 1, 2001
June 13, 1993
Nov. 16, 1997
Dec. 18, 1993
Jan. 16, 1996
Sept. 3, 2000
Oct. 3, 1997
June 1, 1991
June 21, 2007
Mar. 13, 1999
Jan. 16, 2000
Feb. 12, 2000
April 2, 2002
May 28, 2005
June 2, 2013
May 30, 1998
July 22, 1996
June 19, 2011
March 3, 2001
April 28, 2004
June 11, 2000
June 6, 1993
Aug. 2, 1991
Jan. 29, 1994
Sept. 9, 2007
Aug. 25, 1989
Jan. 19, 2002
July 21, 2005
June 16, 1991
July 5, 1991
June 11, 2013
June 4, 2005
Dec. 14, 1996
Oct. 7, 2001
June 13, 1999
July 7, 1991
July 11, 2004
126
T E AM AN D IN D IV ID UAL RECO RD S
U.S. Men’s National Team – Team Records
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
All‑Time Records
Most consecutive wins (overall)
12; 6/2/13 – 8/14/13
Most consecutive wins (in the USA)
12; 6/2/13 – present
Most consecutive wins
(outside the USA)
3 (three times)
10/17/07 – 3/26/08
6/22/08-9/6/08
11/15/11-2/29/12
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (overall)
16; 3/13/04 – 3/19/05
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (in the USA)
16; 1/19/08 – 7/23/09
15; 6/4/05 – 4/11/06
14; 6/13/99 – 1/27/01
Most consecutive
games unbeaten (outside the USA)
6; 3/31/04 – 2/9/05
Most consecutive losses (overall)
12; 10/16/73 – 8/25/75
Most consecutive losses (in the USA)
5; 6/19/49 – 5/28/59
Most consecutive losses
(outside the USA)
11; 10/16/73 – 8/25/75
Most consecutive
shutouts earned (overall)
6; 6/8/08 – 9/10/08
Most consecutive
shutouts against (overall)
5; 11/18/90 – 2/21/91
Match Records
Most goals scored
8 (two times)
11/14/93, USA 8, Cayman Islands 1
6/15/08, USA 8, Barbados 0*
Most goals both teams 13; 5/20/28 – USA 2, Argentina 11 ++
Largest margin of victory
8; 6/15/08 – USA 8, Barbados 0*
Largest margin of victory, shutout
8; 6/15/08 – USA 8, Barbados 0*
Largest margin of defeat
11; 8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Largest margin of defeat, shutout
11; 8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Most goals scored, defeat
3 (four times)
8/17/30 – USA 3, Brazil 4
9/19/37 – USA 3, Mexico 7
6/8/53 – USA 3, England 6
6/13/93 – USA 3, Germany 4
Season Records
Most goals allowed
11 (two times)
5/30/28 – USA 2, Argentina 11 ++
8/6/48 – USA 0 Norway 11
Most losses
11; 1990
Most goals allowed, win
3 (four times)
10/20/68 – USA 6, Haiti 3
10/8/95 – USA 4, Saudi Arabia 3
6/2/13 – USA 4, Germany 3
8/14/13 –
USA 4, Bosnia-Herzegovina 3
Most consecutive wins
12; 2013
Most international matches played
34; 1993
Most wins
16; 2013
Most ties
11; 1993
Most consecutive losses
5; 1975, 2007
U.S. Men’s National Team – Individual Records
Most goals
9 (two times)
Most goals
Eric Wynalda, 1996;
4 (four times)
Landon Donovan, 2007
Archie Stark, 11/8/25 vs. Canada
Most assists
Aldo “Buff” Donelli, 5/24/34 vs. Mexico *
10; Landon Donovan, 2009
Joe‑Max Moore, 12/5/93 vs. El Salvador
Most points
Landon Donovan, 7/19/03 vs. Cuba
24; Landon Donovan,
Most assists
2013 (8 goals, 8 assists)
3 (three times)
Most shutouts
Cobi Jones,
8; Kasey Keller, 2005
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands
Landon Donovan,
Career Records
4/1/09 vs. Trinidad & Tobago *
Most games played
Landon Donovan,
164; Cobi Jones, 1992-2004
7/21/13 vs. El Salvador
Most consecutive games played
Most points
36; Mike Windischmann,
10; Joe‑Max Moore, 12/5/95 vs.
7/13/88 – 11/21/90
El Salvador (4 goals, 2 assists)
Most consecutive games started
33; Mike Windischmann,
Season Records
7/13/88 – 9/15/90
Most games played
Most consecutive
30; Cobi Jones, 1993
appearances scoring a goal
Most consecutive games
5; Jozy Altidore, 6/2/13 – 8/14/13
21 (two times)
4 (six times)
Marcelo Balboa, 1992
William Looby, 1/14/54 – 8/25/55
Mike Windischmann, 1990
Eric Wynalda, 6/16/96 – 11/10/96
Most games started
Brian McBride, 6/11/00 – 1/27/01
26; Chris Henderson, 1993
Eddie Johnson, 10/9/04 – 2/9/05
Most consecutive starts
Landon Donovan, 6/4/05 – 7/9/05
21; Marcelo Balboa, 1992
Landon Donovan, 6/12/07 – 6/24/07
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
Match Records
Most consecutive
appearances with an assist
4 (two times)
Landon Donovan,
6/13/04-8/18/04
Landon Donovan,
8/12/09-10/10/09
Most games started
140; Landon Donovan,
2000-2013
Most goals
56; Landon Donovan,
2000-2013
Most assists
57; Landon Donovan,
2000-2013
Most points
170; Landon Donovan,
2000-2013 (57 goals, 56 assists)
Most shutouts
47; Kasey Keller, 1990-2007
++ Olympics (prior to 1930,
Olympic caps counted as
full caps)
Assists and points have been
recorded since 1990
STAT IST ICAL BRE AKD O W N
127
U . S . M e n’s N at i on a l Te a m – St at ist ica l Breakdown – Team
Ten-Goal Games Against (1)
5/27/64 vs. England (0-10)
Eight-Goal Games (2)
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands (8-1)
6/15/08 vs. Barbados (8-0) *
Nine-Goal Games Against (2)
8/2/48 vs. Italy (0-9) ++
11/28/56 vs. Yugoslavia (1-9) ++
Seven-Goal Games (2)
12/5/93 vs. El Salvador (7-0)
8/16/00 vs. Barbados (7-0) *
Eight-Goal Games Against (1)
7/16/52 vs. Italy (0-8) ++
Eleven-Goal Games Against (2)
5/30/28 n. Argentina (2-11) ++
8/6/48 @ Norway (0-11)
L a rge st Ma rgi n
of D e fe at
Five-Goal Games Against (11)
9/26/37 @ Mexico (1-5)
7/13/47 @ Mexico (0-5)
7/20/47 @ Cuba (2-5)
8/11/48 @ N. Ireland (0-5)
7/2/50 n. Chile (2-5) **
6/22/57 @ Canada (1-5) *
10/21/68 @ Haiti (2-5)
11/9/80 @ Mexico (1-5) *
6/16/85 vs. England (0-5)
6/10/90 n. Czechoslovakia (1-5) **
7/26/09 vs. Mexico (0-5)
Eleven-Goal Defeats (1)
8/6/48 @ Norway (0-11)
Four-Goal Games Against
36 times
Seven-Goal Defeats (2)
5/28/59 vs. England (1-8)
3/26/75 @ Poland (0-7)
Larg e s t M arg i n
of V i ct o r y
Eight-Goal Victories (1)
6/15/08 vs. Barbados (8-0) *
Seven-Goal Victories (3)
11/14/93 vs. Cayman Islands (8-1)
8/16/00 vs. Barbados (7-0) *
Six-Goal Victories (2)
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
7/5/13 vs. Guatemala (6-0)
Five-Goal Victories (9)
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
11/6/26 vs. Canada (6-1)
12/12/79 vs. Bermuda (5-0)
4/4/92 vs. China (5-0)
5/16/02 vs. Jamaica (5-0)
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
Ten-Goal Defeats (1)
5/27/64 vs. England (0-10)
Nine-Goal Defeats (2)
5/30/28 n. Argentina (2-11) ++
8/2/48 vs. Italy (0-9) ++
Eight-Goal Defeats (2)
7/16/52 vs. Italy (0-8) ++
11/28/56 vs. Yugoslavia (1-9) ++
Six-Goal Defeats (6)
5/27/34 @ Italy (1-7) **
9/4/49 @ Mexico (0-6) *
4/30/52 @ Scotland (0-6)
4/7/57 @ Mexico (0-6) *
8/21/75 n. Argentina (0-6)
5/2/79 vs. France (0-6)
Five-Goal Defeats (7)
7/26/30 n. Argentina (1-6) **
9/12/37 @ Mexico (2-7)
7/13/47 n. Mexico (0-5)
8/11/48 @ N. Ireland (0-5)
4/28/57 vs. Mexico (2-7) *
6/16/85 vs. England (0-5)
7/26/09 vs. Mexico (0-5)
Four-Goal Defeats
16 times
U.S. Men’s National Team – Statistical Breakdown – Individual
M ost G o als
Scored in a Game
Four-Goal Games (4)
Three-Goal Games (12)
Bert Patenaude;
7/17/30 n. Paraguay (3-0) **
Landon Donovan;
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
Chris Wondolowski;
7/9/13 vs. Belize (6-1)
Jozy Altidore;
8/14/13 @ Bosnia-Herzegovina (4-3)
KEY: vs.
@
n.
*
**
++
indicates U.S. at home
indicates U.S. at opponent
indicates neutral venue
FIFA World Cup qualifier
FIFA World Cup
Olympics (1956 and earlier)
Archie Stark;
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
Aldo “Buff” Donelli;
5/24/34 n. Mexico (4-2) *
Joe-Max Moore;
Landon Donovan;
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
Peter Millar;
10/20/68 @ Haiti (6-3)
Peter Millar;
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
Brian McBride;
Eddie Johnson;
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
Taylor Twellman;
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
Landon Donovan;
3/25/07 vs. Ecuador (3-1)
Sacha Kljestan;
1/24/09 vs. Sweden (3-2)
Jozy Altidore;
4/1/09 vs. Trinidad & Tobago (3-0) *
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Most G o als
Al low ed in a Game
PR OG RAM S
Four-Goal Games (21)
5/24/34 n. Mexico (4-2) *
10/6/84 vs. Neth. Antilles (4-0) *
4/8/90 vs. Iceland (4-1)
5/30/90 @ Liechtenstein (4-1)
5/7/94 vs. Estonia (4-0)
6/18/95 vs. Mexico (4-0)
10/8/95 vs. Saudi Arabia (4-3)
11/16/97 vs. El Salvador (4-2) *
6/3/00 vs. South Africa (4-0)
11/15/00 @ Barbados (4-0) *
3/2/02 vs. Honduras (4-0)
1/19/03 vs. Canada (4-0)
7/7/05 vs. Cuba (4-1)
6/2/07 vs. China (4-1)
7/4/09 vs. Grenada (4-0)
6/2/13 vs. Germany (4-3)
8/14/13 vs. Bosnia-Herzegovina (4-3)
Six-Goal Games Against (8)
7/26/30 n. Argentina (1-6) **
9/4/49 @ Mexico (0-6) *
9/18/49 @ Mexico (2-6) *
4/30/52 @ Scotland (0-6)
6/8/53 vs. England (3-6)
4/7/57 @ Mexico (0-6) *
8/21/75 n. Argentina (0-6)
5/2/79 vs. France (0-6)
Five-Goal Games (10)
9/21/49 n. Cuba (5-2) *
12/12/79 vs. Bermuda (5-0)
8/13/88 vs. Jamaica (5-1) *
4/4/92 vs. China (5-0)
10/19/92 n. Ivory Coast (5-2)
5/16/02 vs. Jamaica (5-0)
7/19/03 vs. Cuba (5-0)
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
Seven-Goal Games Against (4)
5/27/34 @ Italy (1-7) **
9/12/37 @ Mexico (2-7)
9/19/37 @ Mexico (3-7)
4/28/57 vs. Mexico (2-7) *
Four-Goal Victories (16)
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
10/6/84 vs. Neth. Antilles (4-0) *
8/13/88 vs. Jamaica (5-1) *
5/7/94 vs. Estonia (4-0)
6/18/95 vs. Mexico (4-0)
6/3/00 vs. South Africa (4-0)
11/15/00 @ Barbados (4-0) *
1/19/03 vs. Canada (4-0)
7/4/09 vs. Grenada (4-0)
5/26/12 vs. Scotland (5-1)
MN T H I S TO RY
Six-Goal Games (8)
11/8/25 vs. Canada (6-1)
11/6/26 vs. Canada (6-1)
10/20/68 @ Haiti (6-3)
11/2/68 vs. Bermuda (6-2) *
10/13/04 vs. Panama (6-0) *
10/11/08 vs. Cuba (6-1) *
7/9/13 vs. Belize (6-1)
1/29/06 vs. Norway (5-0)
10/11/08 vs. Cuba (6-1) *
7/9/13 vs. Belize (6-1)
U. S. MNT
Most G o als
Scored in a Game
128
T E AM H IST O RY
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team History
F IRST CAP, FIRS T GOA L HIST O RY (s i n ce 1 98 6)
Date
Feb. 7, 1986
June 8, 1987
June 14, 1988
March 12, 1991
Sept. 8, 1999
Oct. 25, 2000
Oct. 9, 2004
March 9, 2005
Jan. 20, 2007
Jan. 20, 2007
Jan. 19, 2008
July 4, 2009
Nov. 17, 2010
Name
Bruce Murray
Ted Hantak
Rob Ryerson
Dante Washington
Chris Albright
Landon Donovan
Eddie Johnson
Chad Marshall
Jonathan Bornstein
Kenny Cooper
Eddie Robinson
Stuart Holden
Juan Agudelo
OpponentScore
v. Uruguay
1-1 T
n. Egypt (at Korea)
1-3 L
v. Costa Rica
1-0 W
v. Mexico
2-2 T
at Jamaica
2-2 T
v. Mexico
2-0 W
at El Salvador
2-0 W
v. Colombia
3-0 W
v. Denmark
3-1 W
v. Denmark
3-1 W
v. Sweden
2-0 W
v. Grenada
4-0 W
at South Africa
1-0 W
Note: 46 players in the history of the U.S. Men’s National Team have scored
goals in their U.S. debut
F IRST CAP, FIRS T S HUTO UT H IST O RY
Date
May 25, 1924
Nov. 12, 1976
Feb. 5, 1986
June 16, 1987
Sept. 3, 1992
March 10, 2002
March 9, 2005
Jan. 22, 2006
Jan. 21, 2012
Name
James Douglas
Alan Mayer
David Vanole
Jeff Duback
Brad Friedel
Tim Howard
Jon Busch
Matt Reis
Bill Hamid
OpponentScore
n. Estonia (at France) 1-0 W
at Haiti
0-0 T
v. Canada
0-0T
n. Thailand (at Korea) 1-0 W
at Canada
2-0 W
v. Ecuador
1-0 W
v. Colombia
3-0 W
v. Canada
0-0 T
v. Venezuela
1-0 W
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Overall
Mexico 62
Canada32
Costa Rica 31
Guatemala 23
El Salvador 22
Jamaica21
Trinidad & Tobago
21
Honduras20
Brazil17
Poland17
Colombia16
Haiti16
Asia
China PR
Korea Republic
8
6
Europe
Poland 17
Germany *
11
Italy11
England 10
Ireland 8
South American
Brazil 17
Colombia 16
Ecuador 11
Argentina10
* includes two games
against East Germany
YOUNG E ST PLAYERS TO EA R N A CAP
Name
Freddy Adu
Mike Slivinski
Mark Jones
Bobby Convey
Eddie Gaven
Age
16 years,
16 years,
16 years,
17 years,
17 years,
234
318
332
151
260
days
days
days
days
days
Date
Jan. 22, 2006
Sept. 14, 1991
Sept. 14, 1991
Oct. 25, 2000
July 11, 2004
OpponentScore
v. Canada 0-0 T
v. Jamaica 1-0 W
v. Jamaica 1-0 W
v. Mexico 2-0 W
v. Poland 1-1 T
Y E AR LY B ES TS
MO S T F R EQ U ENT
U . S . O PP O NENT S
Games Played
199334
199427
200924
201323
199022
199221
Wins
201316
200513
200913
200712
200212
199310
199610
200310
Losses
199313
199011
199211
19949
19739
Ties
199311
199411
19977
20006
20046
Goals Per Game*
20132.21
20082.14
20002.00
20041.87
20091.79
19961.75
20031.75
Winning
Percentage*
2013.761
2005.750
2012.750
2004.733
2008.714
2000.706
Goals Against
Per Game*
20080.57
19890.58
20040.60
20050.60
20030.63
* Minimum of
10 games played
MO S T W I NS AG A I NS T
OpponentWins
Mexico17
El Salvador
16
Trinidad & Tobago
16
Guatemala14
Honduras14
Canada13
Costa Rica
13
Jamaica12
Panama10
Cuba8
Poland7
MO S T L O S S ES T O
OpponentLosses
Mexico32
Brazil16
Costa Rica
13
Colombia9
Canada8
Italy7
England7
Poland7
Argentina6
Germany6
Haiti6
VS. T O P 10
129
U.S . Aga in st t h e FIFA R a n kings Top 10
Since FIFA Rankings Began in August 1993
** FIFA World Cup
^ CONCACAF Gold Cup
@ COMNEBOL Copa America
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Oslo, Norway
Palo Alto, Calif.
Tempe, Ariz.
Hong Kong
Miami, Fla.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
Washington, D.C.
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Los Angeles, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Paris, France
Jacksonville, Fla.
Washington, D.C.
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Pasadena, Calif.
Catania, Italy
Rostock, Germany
Denver, Colo.
Foxborough, Mass.
Suwon, South Korea
Jeongu, South Korea
Miami, Fla.
Houston, Texas
St. Etienne, France
Lyon, France
Miami, Fla.
Amsterdam, Holland
Dallas, Texas
Mexico City, Mexico
Chicago, Ill.
Columbus, Ohio
Chicago, Ill.
Santander, Spain
Foxborough, Mass.
Genoa, Italy
Landover, Md.
Krasnodar, Russia
Washington, D.C.
PR OG RAM S
Result
0-1 L
0-3 L
2-1 W
0-0 T (2-4 PK)
1-3 L
0-1 L
0-1 L
4-0 W
3-0 W
0-0 T (4-1 PK)
0-1 L
0-1 L
1-4 L
0-0 T
1-0 W
0-1 L
0-2 L
3-0 W
1-0 W
0-1 L
2-0 W
3-0 W
1-2 L
0-1 L
2-4 L
1-0 W
0-2 L
3-2 W
2-0 W
0-1 L
0-0 T
1-2 L
0-1 L
1-2 L (OT)
0-1 L
1-0 W
1-2 L
1-2 L
2-0 W
0-3 L
1-4 L
2-4 L
0-1 L
0-0 T
1-3 L
0-3 L
2-0 W
2-3 L
1-2 L
1-1 T
0-2 L
1-1 T
0-4 L
1-0 W
1-4 L
2-2 T
4-3 W
RankOpponent
9
Norway
3
Germany
4
Norway
6
Denmark
10
Sweden
7
Romania **
3
Brazil **
7
Mexico
10
Argentina @
7
Mexico
1
Brazil @
1
Brazil ^
6
Denmark
10
Mexico *
1
Brazil ^
5
Mexico ^
2
Germany **
5
Germany
7
Argentina
1
Brazil #
5
Germany #
8
Mexico
1
Brazil
6
Italy
10
Germany
8
Mexico
9
Netherlands
5
Portugal **
7
Mexico **
5
Argentina
9
Mexico
8
Turkey #
1
Brazil #
1
Brazil ^
4
Netherlands
4
Mexico
6
Mexico *
6
England
5
Mexico *
2
Czech Republic **
5
Argentina @
1
Brazil
4
Spain
1
Argentina
4
Italy #
5
Brazil #
1
Spain #
5
Brazil #
3
Netherlands
8
England **
3
Brazil
4
Argentina
1
Spain
8
Italy
6
Brazil
9
Russia
2
Germany
Record vs. No. 1: 2-8-1
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Sept. 8, 1993
Dec. 18, 1993
Jan. 15, 1994
Feb. 10, 1994
Feb. 20, 1994
June 26, 1994
July 4, 1994
June 18, 1995
July 14, 1995
July 17, 1995
July 20, 1995
Jan. 18, 1996
Jan. 22, 1997
Nov. 2, 1997
Feb. 10, 1998
Feb. 15, 1998
June 15, 1998
Feb. 6, 1999
June 13, 1999
July 28, 1999
July 30, 1999
June 11, 2000
March 3, 2001
Feb. 13, 2002
March 27, 2002
April 3, 2002
May 19, 2002
June 5, 2002
June 17, 2002
Feb. 8, 2003
May 8, 2003
June 19, 2003
June 21, 2003
July 23, 2003
Feb. 18, 2004
April 28, 2004
March 27, 2005
May 28, 2005
Sept. 3, 2005
June 12, 2006
June 28, 2007
Sept. 7, 2007
June 4, 2008
June 8, 2008
June 15, 2009
June 18, 2009
June 24, 2009
June 28, 2009
March 3, 2010
June 12, 2010
Aug. 10, 2010
March 26, 2011
June 4, 2011
Feb. 29, 2012
May 30, 2012
Nov. 14, 2012
June 2, 2013
Record vs. Top 5: 9-22-2
U. S. MNT
Record vs. Top 10: 16-33-8
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
130
M N T H IST O RY
131
U. S. MNT
WOR LD CUP
divide r
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
WORLD CUP HISTORY
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
132
ALL-T IM E W O RLD CUP RE SULT S
ALL-TIME U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
FIFA WORLD CUP RESULTS
The U.S. Men’s National Team has qualified for seven
straight FIFA World Cups, and 10 overall since the
tournament’s inception in 1930.
Most recently in South Africa in 2010, the U.S.
won its group for the first time in 80 years with ties
against traditional power England and a talented
Slovenia side in the first two matches. In the final
minute of the final group match, the U.S. was
locked in a scoreless tie with Algeria when Landon
Donovan electrified a soccer nation by finishing a
full-field counter attack with the most dramatic goal
in U.S. Soccer history. The U.S. team would come
from behind again in the Round of 16, taking Ghana
to extra time in Rustenburg. But the African side
prevailed with a 2-1 victory, mirroring the result from
Germany four years prior.
The team’s most successful recent World Cup
experience came in 2002 in Korea/Japan, reaching
the quarterfinals for the first time in 72 years before
losing to eventual runners-up Germany. After opening
group play with a stunning 3-2 victory against
Portugal, the USA earned a 1-1 draw against the
host Korea Republic, before closing out the first
round with a 3-1 defeat to Poland. The second-place
finish in Group D was enough to place the team in
the Round of 16, where they squared off against
arch-rival Mexico. The Americans famously blanked
Mexico 2-0 to advance to the quarterfinals, but their
run ended with a hard-fought defeat at the hands of
Germany, 1-0.
The USA’s 2002 success was followed by a
disappointing first-round exit in Germany in 2006.
But despite a three-games-and-out performance,
the USA heroically drew 1-1 with eventual World
Champion Italy with only nine men on the field in
one of the team’s greatest performances.
The U.S. appeared in the first two World Cups in
1930 and 1934, then made an appearance in 1950
before waiting 40 years to return to the world’s stage
in 1990.
Two of the USA’s greatest victories in World Cup
play prior to 2002 include a 1-0 win over powerful
England on June 29, 1950, on a goal by Joe Gaetjens
at Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and a 2-1 win at home
against Colombia on June 22, 1994, with Earnie
Stewart scoring the game-winner. The victory over
England is still considered by many to be the greatest
upset in World Cup history.
The 1990 World Cup marked the first time in
40 years that the U.S. team made it through the
CONCACAF qualifying rounds. The U.S. squad
captured the 24th and final position for Italia ’90 by
defeating Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 in the final match of
CONCACAF qualifying.
As the host nation in 1994, the USA took U.S.
Soccer one step further by advancing to the Round of
16, losing a 1-0 match to eventual world champion
Brazil. Attached below is a look at the United States’
all-time World Cup and results.
WORLD CUP QUALIFYING
Overall: 70-36-32
Home: 46-6-12
Overall: 7-17-5
Home: 1-2-1
Away: 21-29-18
Neutral: 3-1-2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
WORLD CUP
Away: 0-2-1
Neutral: 6-14-2
URUGUAY 1930
FINALS
Date
July 13, 1930
July 17, 1930
July 26, 1930
Opponent
Belgium
Paraguay
Argentina
Result
3-0 W
3-0 W
1-6 L (S)
U.S. Goal Scorers
McGhee, Patenaude, Florie
Patenaude (3)
Brown
Location
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
Montevideo, Uruguay
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
May 24, 1934
Mexico
Result
4-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donelli (4)
Location
Rome, Italy
FINALS
Date
May 27, 1934
Result
1-7 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donelli
Location
Rome, Italy
ITALY 1934
Opponent
Italy
133
BRAZIL 1950
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Jan. 10, 1954
Mexico
Jan. 14, 1954
Mexico
April 3, 1954
Haiti
April 4, 1954
Haiti
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Looby
Casey, Looby, Chachurian
Looby (2), Mendoza
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
0-6 L
2-7 L
1-5 L
2-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
E. Murphy (2)
Keough
J. Murphy, Mendoza
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Long Beach, Calif.
Toronto, Canada
St. Louis, Mo.
Result
3-3 T
0-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bicek, Zerhusen, Fister
–
Location
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
2-2 T
0-2 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Shmotolocha, Bicek
–
E. Murphy
E. Murphy
Location
Los Angeles, Calif.
Mexico City, Mexico
Result
2-4 L
1-0 W
6-2 W
2-0 W
0-2 L
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Roy, Stritzl
Albrecht
Millar (3), Baker (2), Roy
Roy, own goal
–
–
Location
Toronto, Canada
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hamilton, Bermuda
San Diego, Calif.
Result
2-3 L
2-2 T
1-3 L
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Getzinger, Roy
Roy, Geimer
Roy
Geimer
Location
Baltimore, Md.
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
S WEDEN 1958
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
April 7, 1957
Mexico
April 28, 1957
Mexico
June 22, 1957
Canada
July 6, 1957
Canada
CHILE 1962
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Nov. 6, 1960
Mexico
Nov. 13, 1960
Mexico
ENGLAND 1966
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
March 7, 1965
Mexico
March 12, 1965 Mexico
March 17, 1965 Honduras
March 21, 65
Honduras
MEXICO 1970
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Oct. 13, 1968
Canada
Oct. 27, 1968
Canada
Nov. 2 1968
Bermuda
Nov. 10, 1968
Bermuda
April 20, 1969
Haiti
May 11, 1969
Haiti
WEST GERMANY 1974
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Aug. 20, 1972
Canada
Aug. 29, 1972
Canada
Sept. 3, 1972
Mexico
Sept. 10, 1972
Mexico
Result
0-4 L
1-3 L
3-2 W
3-0 W
S WITZERLAND 1954
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Curtiba, Brazil
Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Recife, Brazil
PR OG RAM S
U.S. Goal Scorers
Pariani
Gaetjens
Wallace, Maca
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Location
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
Mexico City,
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Wallace
Wattman, J. Souza
Bahr, Wallace, J. Souza,
Matevich (2)
U. S. MNT
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 4, 1949
Mexico
0-6 L
Sept. 14, 1949
Cuba
1-1 T
Sept. 18, 1949
Mexico
2-6 L
Sept. 21, 1949
Cuba
5-2 W
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
June 25, 1950
Spain
1-3 L
June 29, 1950
England
1-0 W
July 2, 1950
Chile
2-5 L
134
U. S. MNT
ARGENT INA 1978
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Sept. 24, 1976 Canada
Oct. 3, 1976
Mexico
Oct. 20, 1976 Canada
Result
1-1 T
0-0 T
0-3 L
2-0 W
0-3 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bandov
–
–
Rys, Veee
–
Location
Vancouver, Canada
Los Angeles, Calif.
Puebla, Mexico
Seattle, Wash.
Result
0-0 T
1-2 L
1-5 L
2-1 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Villa
Davis
Moyers (2)
Location
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Vancouver, Canada
Mexico City, Mexico
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Result
0-0 T
4-0 W
2-1 W
1-0 W
1-1 T
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Kapp, DiBernardo, Coker (2)
Borja, Peterson
Caligiuri
Kerr
–
Location
Curacao, Neth. Antilles
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
Alajuela, Costa Rica
Torrance, Calif.
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
July 24, 1988
Jamaica
Aug. 13, 1988 Jamaica
April 16, 1989 Costa Rica
April 30, 1989 Costa Rica
May 13, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago
June 17, 1989 Guatemala
Oct. 8, 1989
Guatemala
Nov. 5, 1989
El Salvador
Nov. 19, 1989 Trinidad & Tobago
Result
0-0 T
5-1 W
0-1 L
1-0 W
1-1 T
2-1 W
1-0 W
0-0 T
0-0 T
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Krumpe, Bliss, Klopas (2), Perez
–
Ramos
Trittschuh
Murray, Eichmann
Perez
–
–
Caligiuri
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Torrance, Calif.
New Britain, Conn.
Guatemala City, Guat.
St. Louis, Mo.
FINALS
Date
June 10, 1990
June 14, 1990
June 19, 1990
Result
1-5 L
0-1 L
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Caligiuri
–
Murray
Location
Florence, Italy
Rome, Italy
Florence, Italy
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
SPAIN 1982
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Nov. 1, 1980
Canada
Nov. 9, 1980
Mexico
Nov. 23, 1980 Mexico
MEXICO 1986
QUALIFYING MATCHES
Date
Opponent
Sept. 29, 1984 Neth. Antilles
Oct. 6, 1984
Neth. Antilles
May 26, 1985 Costa Rica
May 31, 1985 Costa Rica
ITALY 1990
Opponent
Czechoslovakia
Italy
Austria
USA 1994
FINALS (HOST COUNTRY)
Date
Opponent
June 18, 1994 Switzerland
June 22, 1994 Colombia
June 26, 1994 Romania
July 4, 1994
Brazil
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
1-1 T
Wynalda
2-1 W
own goal, Stewart
0-1 L
– 0-1 L (16) – Location
Pontiac, Mich.
Pasadena, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
135
FRANCE 1998
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wynalda, McBride
Dooley, Wynalda
Moore
Jones
McBride, Lassiter
Radosavljevic, Hejduk
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
Palo Alto, Calif.
Foxborough, Mass.
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Mexico City, Mexico
Vancouver, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
KOREA / JAPAN 200 2
Result
3-2 W
1-1 T
1-3 L
2-0 W (16)
0-1 L (Q)
U.S. Goal Scorers
O’Brien, own goal, McBride
Mathis
Donovan
McBride, Donovan
–
Location
Columbus, Ohio
San Pedro Sula, Hond.
Kansas City, Mo.
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Mexico City, Mexico
Washington, D.C.
Foxborough, Mass.
Location
Suwon, Korea Republic
Daegu, Korea Republic
Daejeon, Korea Republic
Jeonju, Korea Republic
Ulsan, Korea Republic
Opponent
Portugal
Korea Republic
Poland
Mexico
Germany
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
Waterford, Barbados
C O M PE TI TI O NS
FINALS
Date
June 5, 2002
June 10, 2002
June 14, 2002
June 17, 2002
June 21, 2002
Location
Foxborough, Mass.
PR OG RAM S
QUALIFYING MATCHES – SEMIFINAL ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
July 16, 2000
Guatemala
1-1 T
Razov
July 23, 2000
Costa Rica
1-2 L
Stewart
Aug. 16, 2000
Barbados
7-0 W
Pope, McBride, Moore (2),
O’Brien, Ramos, Stewart
Sept. 3, 2000
Guatemala
1-0 W McBride
Oct. 11, 2000
Costa Rica
0-0 T
–
Nov. 15, 2000
Barbados
4-0 W
Mathis, Stewart, Jones,
Razov
QUALIFYING MATCHES – FINAL ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Feb. 28, 2001
Mexico
2-0 W
Wolff, Stewart
2-1 W
Stewart, Mathis
April 25, 2001
Costa Rica
1-0 W
Wolff
June 16, 2001
Jamaica
0-0 T
–
June 20, 2001
Trinidad & Tobago 2-0 W
Razov, Stewart
July 1, 2001
Mexico
0-1 L
–
Sept. 1, 2001
Honduras
2-3 L
Stewart (2)
Sept. 5, 2001
Costa Rica
0-2 L
–
Oct. 7, 2001
Jamaica
2-1 W
Moore (2)
Nov. 11, 2001 Trinidad & Tobago 0-0 T
–
Location
Paris, France
Lyon, France
Nantes, France
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
March 2, 1997
Jamaica
0-0 T
–
March 16, 1997 Canada
3-0 W
Wynalda, Pope, Stewart
March 23, 1997 Costa Rica
2-3 L
Wynalda, Lassiter
April 20, 1997
Mexico
2-2 T
Pope, own goal
June 29, 1997
El Salvador
1-1 T
Lassiter
Aug. 7, 1997
Costa Rica
1-0 W
Ramos
Oct. 3, 1997
Jamaica
1-1 T
Wynalda
Nov. 2, 1997
Mexico
0-0 T
–
Nov. 9, 1997
Canada
3-0 W
Reyna, Wegerle (2)
Nov. 16, 1997
El Salvador
4-2 W
McBride (2), Henderson, Radosavljevic
FINALS
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
June 15, 1998
Germany
0-2 L
–
June 21, 1998
Iran
1-2 L
McBride
June 25, 1998
Yugoslavia
0-1 L
–
Location
Washington, D.C.
Richmond, Va.
Palo Alto, Calif.
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 3, 1996
Guatemala
2-0 W
Nov. 10, 1996
Nov. 24, 1996
Dec. 1, 1996
Costa Rica
1-2 L
Dec. 14, 1996
Costa Rica
2-1 W
Dec. 21, 1996
Guatemala
2-2 T
136
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
GERMANY 2006
QUALIFYING MATCHES – PRELIMINARY ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
June 13, 2004 Grenada
3-0 W
June 20, 2004 Grenada
3-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Beasley (2), Vanney
Donovan, Wolff, Beasley
Location
Columbus, Ohio
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 18, 2004 Jamaica
1-1 T
2-0 W
Sept. 8, 2004 Panama
1-1 T
Oct. 9, 2004
El Salvador
2-0 W
Oct. 13, 2004 Panama
6-0 W
Nov. 17, 2004 Jamaica
1-1 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Ching
Ching, Donovan
Jones
McBride, E. Johnson
Donovan (2), E. Johnson (3),
own goal
E. Johnson
Location
Kingston, Jamaica
Foxborough, Mass.
Panama City, Panama
Washington, D.C.
Date
Opponent
Feb. 9, 2005
Trinidad & Tobago
March 30, 2005 Guatemala
June 4, 2005
Costa Rica
June 8, 2005
Panama
Aug. 17, 2005 Trinidad & Tobago
Oct. 8, 2005
Costa Rica
Oct. 12, 2005 Panama
Result
2-1 W
1-2 L
2-0 W
3-0 W
3-0 W
1-0 W
2-0 W
0-0 T
0-3 L
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Johnson, Lewis
Lewis
E. Johnson, Ralston
Donovan (2), McBride
Bocanegra, Donovan, McBride
McBride
Ralston, Beasley
–
–
Martino, Twellman
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Birmingham, Ala.
Panama City, Panama
Columbus, Ohio
Foxborough, Mass.
FINALS
Date
Opponent
June 12, 2006 Czech Republic
June 17, 2006 Italy
June 22, 2006 Ghana
Result
0-3 L
1-1 T
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
own goal
Dempsey
Location
Nuremberg, Germany
QUALIFYING MATCHES – SECOND ROUND
Date
Opponent
Result
June 15, 2008 Barbados
8-0 W
June 22, 2008 Barbados
1-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Dempsey (2), Bradley, Ching (2), Donovan,
E. Johnson, own goal
Lewis
Location
Carson, Calif.
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 20, 2008 Guatemala
1-0 W
Sept. 6, 2008 Cuba
1-0 W
Sept. 10, 2008 Trinidad & Tobago 3-0 W
Oct. 11, 2008 Cuba
6-1 W
Oct. 15, 2008 Trinidad & Tobago 1-2 L
Nov. 19, 2008 Guatemala
2-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bocanegra
Dempsey
Bradley, Dempsey, Ching
Beasley (2), Donovan, Ching, Altidore, Onyewu
Davies
Cooper, Adu
Location
Havana, Cuba
Bridgeview, Ill.
Washington, D.C.
Date
Opponent
Feb. 11, 2009 Mexico
March 28, 2009 El Salvador
April 1, 2009
Trinidad & Tobago
June 3, 2009
Costa Rica
June 6, 2009
Honduras
Aug. 12, 2009 Mexico
Sept. 9, 2009 Trinidad & Tobago
Oct. 10, 2009 Honduras
Oct. 14, 2009 Costa Rica U.S. Goal Scorers
Bradley (2)
Altidore, Hejduk
Altidore (3)
Donovan
Donovan, Bocanegra
Davies
Dempsey, Altidore
Clark
Casey (2), Donovan
Bradley, Bornstein
Location
Columbus, Ohio
Nashville, Tenn.
Chicago, Ill.
Mexico City, Mexico
Sandy, Utah
Washington, D.C.
Columbus, Ohio
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
SOUTH AFRICA 2010
Result
2-0 W
2-2 T
3-0 W
1-3 L
2-1 W
1-2 L
2-1 W
1-0 W
3-2 W
2-2 T
Commerce City, Co.
137
2010
2010
Opponent
England
Slovenia
Result
1-1 T
2-2 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Dempsey
Bradley, Donovan
2010
2010
Algeria
Ghana
1-0 W
Donovan
1-2 L (ot) (16) Donovan
Location
Johannesburg, South
U. S. MNT
FINALS
Date
June 12,
June 18,
Africa
June 23,
June 26,
BRAZIL 2014
Result
1-2 L
1-0 W
0-0 T
2-1 W
2-0 W
1-0 W
1-3 L
2-0 W
2-0 W
3-2 W
(16) – Round of 16
U.S. Goal Scorers
Dempsey
Dempsey
–
Altidore, Evans
Altidore, E. Johnson
Altidore
Dempsey
E. Johnson, Donovan
Zusi, Altidore
Orozco, Zusi, Johannsson
(Q) – Quarterfinals
Kingston, Jamaica
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Kan.
Location
San Pedro, Sula, Honduras
Mexico City, Mexico
Kingston, Jamaica
Seattle, Wash.
Sandy, Utah
Columbus, Ohio
Kansas City, Kan.
Panama City, Panama
Date
Opponent
Feb. 6, 2013
Honduras
June 7, 2013
Jamaica
June 11, 2013 Panama
June 18, 2013 Honduras
Sept. 6, 2013
Costa Rica
Oct. 11, 2013
Jamaica
Oct. 15, 2013
Panama
Location
Tampa, Fla.
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
June 8, 2012
Antigua & Barbuda 3-1 W
Bocanegra, Dempsey, Gomez
June 12, 2012 Guatemala
1-1 T
Dempsey
Sept. 7, 2012
Jamaica
1-2 L
Dempsey
Sept. 11, 2012 Jamaica
1-0 W
Gomez
Oct. 12, 2012
Antigua & Barbuda 2-1 W
E. Johnson
Oct. 16, 2012
Guatemala
3-1 W
Bocanegra, Dempsey (2)
(S) – Semifinals
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
138
ALL-T IM E W O RLD CUP STAT IST I C S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Men’s Wo rl d C u p H is to r y
U.S. NATIONAL TEAM WORLD CUP ’30, ’34 & ’50 Statistics
F IEL D PL AYER S TATIS TIC S
Uruguay 1930
Italy 1934 Brazil 1950
Name
Pos
GP
Min.
GA
Pts
GP
Min.GA
Pts
GP
Min.GA
Pts
Amrhein, Thomas D– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
Annis, Bob
D– ––––
– –– – –
0 000 0
Auld, Andrew
M3270
011
– ––––
– ––– –
Bahr, Walter
M– ––––
– –– – –
327001 1
Bookie, Michael F0 0
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Brown, James
M3270
102
– ––––
– ––– –
Colombo, Charlie D– ––––
– –– – –
327000 0
Combes, Geoff
D– ––––
– –– – –
0 000 0
Craddock, Robert M– ––––
– –– – –
0 000 0
Czerkiewicz, Edward
D– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
Dick, Walter
F– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
DiOrio, Nicholas
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
0
0 0 0 0
Donelli, Aldo
F– ––––
1 90102
– –– – –
Fielder, Bill
M– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
Florie, Thomas
F3270113
1 900 0 0
– –– – –
Gallagher, James D3270000
0 00 0 0
– –– – –
Gaetjens, Joseph F– ––––
– –– – –
327010 2
Gentle, James
D0 0
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Gonsalves, Billy M3270011
1 900 0 0
– –– – –
Keough, Harry
D– ––––
– –– – –
327000 0
Lehman, William D– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
Lynch, Tom
M– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
Maca, Joseph
D– ––––
– –– – –
327011 3
Martinelli, Joseph D– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
McGhee, Bart
F3270
102
– ––––
– ––– –
McLean, Bill
F– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
Mcllvenny, EdwardD– ––––
– –– – –
327000 0
Moorhouse, GeorgeD3270000
1 900 0 0
– –– – –
Nilsen, Werner
M– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
Oliver, Arnold
M0 0
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Pariani, Gino
M– ––––
– –– – –
327010 2
Patenaude, Bert F3270
408
– ––––
– ––– –
Pietras, Peter
D– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
Rapp, Herman
D– ––––
0 0000
– –– – –
Ryan, Francis
M– ––––
1 90000
– –– – –
Slone, Philip
M0 0
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Souza, Edward
F –
– – – –
–
– – – –
2 180 0 0 0
Souza, John
F– ––––
– –– – –
327000 0
Tracy, Ralph
D3270
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Vaughn, Frank
D0 0
000
– ––––
– ––– –
Wallace, Frank
M– ––––
– –– – –
327010 2
Wolanin, Adam M– ––––
– –– – –
1 9000 0
Wood, Alexander D3270
000
– ––––
– ––– –
TOTALS 3270
73
17
1 90102
32704210
Uruguay 1930
Name
PosGPMin.W-L-T GFGA
Borghi, Frank
GK
– – –––
Douglas, James
GK
3
270
2-1-076 Gardassanich, GinoGK
– – –––
Hjulian, Julius
GK– – – ––
Italy 1934
GPMin.W-L-T GFGA
– – –––
– – –––
– – –––
1 90
0-1-017
Brazil 1950
GPMin.W-L-TGFGA
3270
1-2-048
– – –––
0 0
0-0-000
– – –– –
TOTALS 32702-1-076
1 900-1-017
3 2701-2-048
G OAL K E EPER S TATIS TIC S
ALL-T IM E W O RLD CUP STAT IST ICS
139
U.S. NATIONAL TEAM WORLD CUP ’90, ’94 & ’98 Statistics
FI EL D P LAYER S TATIS TIC S
TOTALS
3/32700-3-028
4/4360 1-2-1 34
NOTE: Tony Meola received a yellow card at the 1990 World Cup in Italy.
3/32700-3-0 15
Italy 1990USA 1994 France 1998
Name
Pos GP Min. W-L-T GFGA
GP Min. W-L-T GFGA
GP Min. W-L-T GFGA
Friedel, Brad
GK–
–
– – – 0/0 0 0-0-0 00 1/1900-1-0 01
Keller, Kasey
GK0/0 00-0-000 –
–
– – – 2/2
1800-2-0 14
Meola, Tony
GK3/32700-3-028 4/4360 1-2-1 34 –
–
– – –
Sommer, Juergen GK–
–
– – – 0/0 0 0-0-0 00 0/0 00-0-0 00
Vanole, David
GK0/0 00-0-000 –
–
– – – –
–
– – –
C O M PE TI TI O NS
G OAL K EEPER S TATIS TIC S
PR OG RAM S
3/3270113
4/0
4/43602154/1
MN T H I S TO RY
TOTALS 3/3270225
8/1
U. S. MNT
Italy 1990USA 1994 France 1998
Name
Pos GP Min. G APtsY/R
GP Min. G APts Y/R
GP Min. G APts Y/R
Agoos, Jeff
D –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 0/0 0000 0
Armstrong, Desmond
D 3/3
2700000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Balboa, Marcelo
D 3/2
206000 0
4/4360000 0 1/0 8000 0
Banks, Jimmy
D 2/2
135000
2/0
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Bliss, Brian
D 1/0200000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Burns, Mike
D –
––– – –
0/0 0000 0 2/2135000 0
Caligiuri, Paul
D 3/326210 2
1/0
4/4360 00 0 0 –
–– – – –
Clavijo, Fernando D –
–––– –
3/22650001/1 –
–––– –
Covone, Neil
M0/0 00000 –
–––– – –
–––– –
Deering, Chad
M –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 1/1 70000 0
Dooley, Thomas
M –
––– – –
4/4360000 0 3/3254000 0
Doyle, John
D 2/2
1800000 –
–––– – –
–––– –
Eichmann, Eric
M0/0 00000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Harkes, John
M 3/327000 0 0
3/3270 00 02/0 –
–– – – –
Hejduk, Frankie
M –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 3/2199000
1/0
Henderson, Chris M0/0 00000 –
–––– – –
–––– –
Jones, Cobi
M –
––– – –
4/1151000 0 3/3270000 0
Klopas, Frank
F –
–––– –
0/0 0000 0 –
–––– –
Kooiman, Cle
D –
–––– –
1/1 90000 0 –
–––– –
Krumpe, Paul
D 0/0 00000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Lalas, Alexi
D –
––– – –
4/43600001/0 0/0 0000 0
Lapper, Mike
D –
–––– –
0/0 0000 0 –
–––– –
Maisonneuve, BrianM –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 3/2188000 0
McBride, Brian
F –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 2/2180102 0
Moore, Joe–Max
F –
––– – –
0/0 0000 0 2/2148000 0
Murray, Bruce
F 3/3
249113
1/0
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Perez, Hugo
M–
–––– –
1/1 66000 0 –
–––– –
Pope, Eddie
D –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 2/2180000
1/0
Radosavljevic, PrekiF –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 2/0 55011 0
Ramos, Tab
M 3/3
270010
1/0
4/4287011 0 2/1 77000 0
Regis, David
D –
––– – –
–
– –– – – 3/3270000
1/0
Reyna, Claudio
M –
––– – –
0/0 0000 0 3/3270000
1/0
Sorber, Mike
M–
–––– –
4/4344000 0 –
–––– –
Stewart, Earnie
M/F –
––– – –
4/4327102 0 3/2213000 0
Stollmeyer, John M2/1740000 –
–––– – –
–––– –
Sullivan, Chris
F 2/0210000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Trittschuh, Steve D 1/190000
1/0
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Vermes, Peter
F 3/3
2700000
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Wegerle, Roy
F –
––– – –
4/0102000 0 2/1 83000 0
Windischmann, Mike
D 3/3
270000
1/0
–
–––– – –
–––– –
Wynalda, Eric
F 2/187000
0/1
4/4253102 0 2/1 90000 0
140
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. M en’s Nat ional Team 2002 Wor ld C u p St at i s t i c s
2002 World Cup Record: 2-2-1
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP D
June 5, 2002
vs. Portugal (OG)
Name
Pos. GP/GS Min. G A Pts Y/R WC Caps* Goals
@ Suwon, Korea Republic; 3-2 W
Agoos, Jeff
D
3/3 215 0 0 0 1/0
3
0
Friedel
Beasley, DaMarcus M
3/2 219 0 0 0 1/0
3
0
Hejduk
Agoos
Berhalter, Gregg
D
2/2 180 0 0 0 2/0
2
0
Pope (Llamosa)
Cherundolo, Steve
D0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Sanneh
Donovan, Landon
M/F 5/5 434 2 0 4 0/0
5
2
Mastroeni
Friedel, Brad
GK
5/5 450 0 0 0 1/0
6
0
Beasley
Hejduk, Frankie
D/M 4/4 334 0 0 0 2/0
7
0
O’Brien-1
Stewart (c) (Jones)
Jones, Cobi
M
4/0 106 0 0 0 0/0
11
0
Donovan (Moore)
Keller, Kasey GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
20
McBride-1
Lewis, Eddie
M
3/2 196 0 1 1 1/0
3
0
June 10, 2002
Llamosa, Carlos
D
2/0
12 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
vs. Korea Republic
Mastroeni, Pablo
D/M 3/3 258 0 0 0 2/0
3
0
@ Daegu, Korea Republic; 1-1 T
Mathis, Clint
M/F 3/2 204 1 1 3 0/0
3
1
Friedel
McBride, Brian
F
5/5 372 2 1 5 0/0
7
3
Hejduk
Meola, Tony
GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
70
Agoos
Pope
Moore, Joe-Max
F
2/0
49 0 0 0 0/0
4
0
Sanneh
O’Brien, John
M
5/5 450 1 1 3 0/0
5
1
Reyna (c)
Pope, Eddie
D
5/5 439 0 0 0 2/0
7
0
Beasley (Lewis)
Regis, David D0/00
0
0
0
0/0
30
O’Brien
Reyna, Claudio
M
4/4 360 0 0 0 1/0
7
0
Donovan
Mathis-1 (Wolff)
Sanneh, Tony
D/M 5/5 450 0 1 1 0/0
5
0
McBride
Stewart, Earnie
M/F 4/2 155 0 0 0 0/0
11
1
June 14, 2002
Wolff, Josh
F
2/1
67 0 1 1 1/0
2
0
vs. Poland
@ Daegeon, Korea Republic; 1-3 L
TOTALS
5 450 7 6 2014/0
108
8
Friedel
Opponent Totals
5
450
7
4
18
14/1
Hejduk
Agoos (Beasley)
PR OG R AM S
G OAL K E EPER S TATIS TIC S
Player
Friedel, Brad
Keller, Kasey
Meola, Tony
GP/GS Min. GF GA SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps* WC SO
5/5 450 7 7 1 1.40 2-2-1
6
1
0/0
0 0 0 0
– 0-0-0
2
0
0/0
0 0 0 0
– 0-0-0
7
0
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
5
5
450 7 7 11.40 2-2-1
450 7 7 1 1.40 2-2-1
15
1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
NOTE: Portugal own goal on June 5 included in totals
* WC Cap and goal totals through the 2002 World Cup
WORLD CUP NOTES: The U.S advanced as far as the World Cup quarterfinals
for the first time in 72 years. Their previous best was a semifinal appearance
at the 1930 World Cup, where the U.S. advanced straight from group play
into the final four.
The U.S. victory over Mexico marked the USA’s first-ever knockout round
victory in World Cup play. It was also the USA’s first World Cup shutout since
the team’s historic 1-0 victory over England in Brazil in 1950.
Claudio Reyna became the first U.S. Men’s National Team player to be named
to the FIFA All-World Cup First Team.
Brian McBride became the first player in U.S. MNT history to score goals
in consecutive World Cups, scoring two game-winners for the U.S. in 2002.
Cobi Jones and Earnie Stewart each played in four 2002 World Cup games
to extend their career totals to a U.S. Soccer record 11 World Cup match
appearances.
Pope
Sanneh
Reyna (c)
Stewart (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
Mathis
McBride (Moore)
ROUND OF 16
June 17, 2002
vs. Mexico
@ Jeonju, Korea Republic; 2-0 W
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Llamosa)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
O’Brien
Donovan-1
McBride-1 (Jones)
Wolff (Stewart)
QUARTERFINALS
June 21, 2002
vs. Germany
@ Ulsan, Korea Republic; 0-1 L
Friedel
Berhalter
Pope
Sanneh
Mastroeni (Stewart)
Lewis
Reyna (c)
Hejduk (Jones)
O’Brien
Donovan
McBride (Mathis)
ALL-T IM E W O RLD CUP STAT IST ICS
141
U.S . M en’s Nat ional Team 2006 Worl d C u p St at i s t i c s
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP E
FI EL D PLAYER S TATIS TICS
June 12, 2006
vs. Czech Republic
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
@ Gelsenkirchen, Germany; 0-3 L
Keller
Albright, Chris D0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Beasley, DaMarcus M
3/2 209 0 1 1 0/0
6
0
Onyewu
Berhalter, GreggD0/00
0
0
0
0/0
20
Pope
Bocanegra, Carlos D
2/2 180 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Lewis
Cherundolo, Steve D
3/3 195 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Mastroneni (O’Brien)
Reyna (c)
Ching, Brian F 0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Beasley
Conrad, Jimmy
D
2/1 129 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Convey
Convey, Bobby
M
3/2 158 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Donovan
Dempsey, Clint
M
2/2 151 1 0 2 0/0
2
1
McBride (Wolff)
Donovan, Landon
M
3/3 270 0 0 0 0/0
8
2
June 17, 2006
Hahnemann, Marcus
GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
vs. Italy (OG)
Howard, Tim GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
@ Kaiserslautern, Germany; 1-1 T
Johnson, Eddie
F
2/0
75 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Keller
Keller, Kasey
GK
3/3 270 0 0 0 0/0
5
0
Cherundolo
Lewis, Eddie
D
2/2 163 0 0 0 1/0
5
0
Oneywu
Pope
Mastroeni, Pablo
M
2/2
90 0 0 0 0/1
5
0
Bocanegra
McBride, Brian
F
3/3 256 0 0 0 0/0
10
3
Mastroeni
O’Brien, John
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
6
1
Dempsey (Beasley)
Olsen, Ben
M
1/0
51 0 0 0 0/0
1
0
Donovan
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
3/3 270 0 0 0 1/0
3
0
Reyna (c)
Convey (Conrad)
Pope, Eddie
D
2/2 137 0 0 0 2/1
9
0
McBride
Reyna, Claudio
M
3/3 219 0 0 0 1/0
10
0
Wolff, Josh
F
1/0
14 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
June 22, 2006
vs. Ghana
TOTALS
3 270 21 3 5/2
81 7
@ Nuremberg, Germany; 1-2 L
Keller
Opponent Totals
3 270 6 3 12 10/1
G OAL K EEPER S TATIS TICS
Player
GP/GS Min. GF GA
Hahnemann, Marcus0/0
0 0 0
Howard, Tim
0/0
0 0 0
Keller, Kasey
3/3 270 2 6
TOTALS
3/3 2702 6 0 2.000-2-1
Opponent Totals
3/3 270 6 2 1 0.67 0-2-1
5
0
PR OG RAM S
Conrad
Onyewu
Bocanegra
SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps* WC SO
Reyna (c) (Olsen)
0 0.00 0-0-0
0
0 Dempsey-1
0 0.00 0-0-0
0
0 Donovan
Beasley
0 2.00 0-2-1
5
0
Lewis (Convey)
McBride
NOTE: Italy own goal on June 17 included in totals
* WC Cap and goal totals through the 2006 World Cup
For the third time in the last four World Cups, the USA’s opponents scored
an own goal for the United States, this time courtesy of Italy’s Christian
Zaccarado in a thrilling 1-1 draw on June 17 in Kaiserslautern. That match
featured the only World Cup game in U.S. history in which two players from
the United States received red cards (Pablo Mastroeni and Eddie Pope).
Brian McBride ended his illustrious career with the United States with a teambest three career World Cup goals.
McBride and Landon Donovan are the only two players to play in all eight U.S.
World Cup games in 2002 and 2006.
Claudio Reyna and Kasey Keller are the only two players to be on four U.S.
World Cup rosters.
The U.S. has scored first in just three of 18 World Cup games since 1990.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
WORLD CUP NOTES: For the fifth time in eight World Cups, the U.S. failed to
advance out of their group.
142
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. M en’s Nat ional Team 2010 Wor ld C u p St at i s t i c s
U.S. MNT WC Lineups
GROUP C
Name
Altidore, Jozy
F
4/4 355 0 1 1 1/0
4
0
Beasley, DaMarcus M
1/0
11 0 0 0 1/0
7
0
Bocanegra, Carlos D
4/4 390 0 0 0 1/0
6
0
2/2 199 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Bradley, Michael
M
4/4 390 1 0 2 0/0
4
1
Buddle, Edson
F
2/0
41 0 0 0 0/0
2
0
Cherundolo, Steve D
4/4 390 0 1 1 2/0
7
0
Clark, Ricardo
M
2/2 120 0 0 0 1/0
2
0
DeMerit, Jay
D
4/4 390 0 0 0 1/0
4
0
Dempsey, Clint
M
4/4 390 1 0 2 0/0
6
2
Donovan, Landon
M
4/4 390 3 0 6 0/0
12
5
Edu, Maurice
M
3/1 198 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Feilhaber, Benny
M
3/0 165 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Findley, Robbie
F
3/3 166 0 0 0 2/0
3
0
Gomez, Herculez
F
3/1
86 0 0 0 0/0
3
0
Goodson, Clarence
D0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Guzan, Brad
GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Hahnemann, Marcus
GK
0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Holden, Stuart M1/05
0
0
0
0/0
10
Howard, Tim
GK
4/4 390 0 0 0 0/0
4
0
Onyewu, Oguchi
D
2/2 169 0 0 0 0/0
5
0
Spector, Jonathan
D0/00
0
0
0
0/0
00
Torres, Jose
M
1/0
45 0 0 0 0/0
1
0
June 12, 2010
vs. England **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-1 T
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Onyewu
Bocanegra (c)
Donovan
Clark
Bradley
Dempsey-1
Findley (Buddle)
Altidore (Holden)
June 18, 2010
vs. Slovenia **
@ Johannesburg, S. Africa: 2-2 T
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Onyewu (Gomez)
Bocanegra (c)
Dempsey
Bradley-1
Torres (Edu)
Donovan-1
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore
June 23, 2010
vs. Algeria **
Totals 4/4 390 5 2 12 9/0
79
8
@ Pretoria, S. Africa: 1-0 W
Howard
Opponent Totals 4/4 390 5 3 13 13/1
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein (Beasley)
Player
GP/GS Min. GF GA SO GAA W-L-T WC Caps* WC SO
Donovan-1
Bradley
Guzan, Brad
0/0
0 0 0 0
- 0-0-0
0
0
Edu (Buddle)
Hahnemann, Marcus0/0
0 0 0 0
- 0-0-0
0
0
Dempsey
Howard, Tim
4/4
390
5
5
1
1.15
1-1-2
4
1
Gomez (Feilhaber)
Altidore
PR OG R AM S
GOAL K EEPER S TATIS TIC S
TOTALS
Opponent Totals
4/4
4/4
390 5 5 11.15 1-1-2
390 5 5 0 1.15 1-1-2
4
1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
* indicates totals through the 2006 World Cup
WORLD CUP NOTES: The U.S. won its group for the first time in 80 years while
finishing ahead of England, Slovenia and Algeria, respectively.
Clint Dempsey and Landon Donovan became the second and third Americans
to score in multiple FIFA World Cups.
Donovan became the USA’s all-time leading World Cup goalscorer with his
fifth career goal in the Round of 16 against Ghana. With his 12th career
appearance against Ghana he also became the U.S. leader in World Cup caps.
The U.S. scored in all of its World Cup matches for the first time since 1950.
The U.S. advanced out of its group for the fourth time and was eliminated in
the Round of 16 for the second time (1994).
The U.S. earned a point from every game for the first time, and it was also the
first time the U.S. earned a point from the third World Cup game.
June 26, 2010
vs. Ghana **
@ Rustenburg, S. Africa.: 1-2 L OT
Howard
Cherundolo
DeMerit
Bocanegra (c)
Bornstein
Donovan-1
Bradley
Clark (Edu)
Dempsey
Findley (Feilhaber)
Altidore (Gomez)
A L L-T IM E W O RLD CUP AP P E ARAN CES
143
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time World Cup Appearances
MN T H I S TO RY
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Llamosa, Carlos
2
0
2002
Maca, Joseph
3
1
1950
Maisonneuve, Brian 3
0
1998
Mastroeni, Pablo
5
0
2002, 2006
Mathis, Clint
3
1
2002
McBride, Brian
10
3 1998, 2002, 2006
McGhee, Bart
3
1
1930
McIlvenny, Edward 3
0
1950
McLean, Bill
1
0
1934
Meola, Tony
7
0 1990, 1994, 2002
Moore, Joe-Max
4
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Moorhouse, George 4
0
1930, 1934
Murray, Bruce
3
1
1990
Nilsen, Werner
1
0
1934
O’Brien, John
6
1
2002, 2006
Olsen, Ben
1
0
2006
Onyewu, Oguchi
5
0
2006, 2010
Pariani, Gino
3
1
1950
Patenaude, Bert
3
4
1930
Perez, Hugo
1
0
1994
Pietras, Peter
1
0
1934
Pope, Eddie
9
0 1998, 2002, 2006
Radosavljevic, Preki 2
0
1998
Ramos, Tab
9
0 1990, 1994, 1998
Regis, David
3
0
1998, 2002
Reyna, Claudio
10
0 1994, ’98, 2002, ’06
Ryan, Francis
1
0
1934
Sanneh, Tony
5
0
2002
Sorber, Mike
4
0
1994
Souza, Ed
2
0
1950
Souza, John
3
0
1950
Stewart, Earnie
11
1 1994, 1998, 2002
Stollmeyer, John
2
0
1990
Sullivan, Chris
2
0
1990
Torres, José
1
0
2010
Tracy, Ralph
3
0
1930
Trittschuh, Steve
1
0
1990
Vermes, Peter
3
0
1990
Wallace, Frank
3
1
1950
Wegerle, Roy
6
0
1994, 1998
Windischmann, Mike 3
0
1990
Wolanin, Adam
1
0
1950
Wolff, Josh
3
0
2002, 2006
Wood, Alexander
3
0
1930
Wynalda, Eric
8
1 1990, 1994, 1998
U. S. MNT
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Agoos, Jeff
3
0
1998, 2002
Altidore, Jozy
4
0
2010
Auld, Andrew
3
0
1930
Armstrong, Desmond 3
0
1990
Bahr, Walter
3
0
1950
Balboa, Marcelo
8
0 1990, 1994, 1998
Banks, Jimmy
2
0
1990
Beasley, DaMarcus 7
0 2002, 2006, 2010
Berhalter, Gregg
2
0
2002, 2006
Bliss, Brian
1
0
1990
Bocanegra, Carlos
6
0
2006, 2010
Borghi, Frank
3
0
1950
Bornstein, Jonathan 2
0
2010
Bradley, Michael
4
1
2010
Brown, James
3
1
1930
Buddle, Edson
2
0
2010
Burns, Mike
2
0
1994, 1998
Caligiuri, Paul
7
1
1990, 1994
Cherundolo, Steve
4
0
2006, 2010
Clark, Ricardo
2
0
2010
Clavijo, Fernando
3
0
1994
Colombo, Charles
3
0
1950
Conrad, Jimmy
2
0
2006
Convey, Bobby
3
0
2006
Czerkiewicz, Ed
1
0
1934
Deering, Chad
1
0
1998
DeMerit, Jay
4
0
2010
Dempsey, Clint
6
2
2006, 2010
Dick, Walter
1
0
1934
Donelli, Aldo
1
1
1934
Donovan, Landon 12
5 2002, 2006, 2010
Dooley, Thomas
7
0
1994, 1998
Douglas, James
3
0
1930
Edu, Maurice
3
0
2010
Feilhaber, Benny
3
0
2010
Findley, Robbie
3
0
2010
Florie, Thomas
4
1
1930, 1934
Friedel, Brad
6
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Gaetjens, Joseph
3
1
1950
Gallagher, James 3
0
1930
Gomez, Herculez
3
0
2010
Gonsalves, Billy
4
0
1930, 1934
Harkes, John
6
0
1990, 1994
Hejduk, Frankie
7
0
1998, 2002
Hjulian, Julius
1
0
1934
Holden, Stuart
1
0
2010
Howard, Tim
4
0
2010
Johnson, Eddie
2
0
2006
Jones, Cobi
11
0 1994, 1998, 2002
Keller, Kasey
5
0 1990, ’98, 2002, ’06
Keough, Harry
3
0
1950
Kooiman, Cle
1
0
1994
Lalas, Alexi
4
0
1994, 1998
Lewis, Eddie
5
0
2002, 2006
144
PAST W O RLD CUP S
Pa st World Cu p S ites & Res ults
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Year
Champion
Manager
Score
Runner-up
Third Place
1930 Uruguay
Site
Uruguay
Alberto Supicci
4-2
Argentina
USA
1934 Italy
Italy
Vittorio Pozzo
2-1 (ot)
Czechoslovakia Germany 3, Austria 2
1938 France
Italy
Vittorio Pozzo
4-2
Hungary
Brazil 4, Sweden 2
1950 Brazil
Uruguay
Juan Lopez
2-1
Brazil
Sweden
1954 Switzerland W. Germany Sepp Herberger
3-2
Hungary
Austria 3, Uruguay 1
1958 Sweden
Brazil
Vicente Feola
5-2
Sweden
France 6, W. Germany 3
1962 Chile
Brazil
Aymore Moreira
3-1
Czechoslovakia Chile 1, Yugoslavia 0
1966 England
England
Alf Ramsey
4-2 (ot)
W. Germany
Portugal 2, USSR 1
1970 Mexico
Brazil
Mario Zagalo
4-1
Italy
W. Germany 1, Uruguay 0
1974 W. Germany W. Germany Helmut Schoen
2-1
Netherlands
Poland 1, Brazil 0
1978 Argentina
Argentina
Cesar Menotti
3-1 (ot)
Netherlands
Brazil 2, Italy 1
1982 Spain
Italy
Enzo Bearzot
3-1
W. Germany
Poland 3, France 2
1986 Mexico
Argentina
Carlos Bilardo
3-2 (ot)
W. Germany
France 4, Belgium 2
1990 Italy
W. Germany Franz Beckenbauer 1-0
Argentina
Italy 2, England 1
1994 USA
Brazil
Carlos Parreira
0-0 (3-2 pk) Italy
1998 France
France
Aime Jacquet
3-0
2002 Korea/Japan Brazil
Luiz Felipe Scolari 2-0
2006 Germany
Marcello Lippi
Italy
2010 South Africa Spain
Croatia 2, Holland 1
Germany
Turkey 3, Korea Rep. 2
1-1 (5-3 pk) France
Vicente del Bosque 1-0 (ot)
Sweden 4, Bulgaria 0
Brazil
Netherlands
Germany 3, Portugal 1
Germany 3, Uruguay 2
Wo rld Cup Att en d ance & G oal H istor y
Total Average TotalAverage
Year
Site
Matches
AttendanceAttendance/Match
Goals Goals/Match
1930
Uruguay
18
434,500
24,139
70
3.89
1934
Italy
17
395,000
23,235
70
4.11
1938
France
18
483,000
26,833
84
4.66
1950
Brazil
22
1,337,000
60,772
88
4.00
1954
Switzerland
26
943,000
36,270
140
5.38
1958
Sweden
35
868,000
24,800
126
3.60
1962
Chile
32
776,000
24,250
89
2.78
1966
England
32
1,614,677
50,458
89
2.78
1970
Mexico
32
1,673,975
52,312
95
2.96
1974
West Germany
38
1,774,022
46,685
97
2.55
1978Argentina
38
1,610,215
42,374
102
2.68
1982Spain
52
1,856,277
35,698
146
2.80
1986Mexico
52
2,441,731
43,956
132
2.54
1990Italy
52
2,517,348
48,411
115
2.21
1994USA
52
3,587,538
68,991
141
2.71
1998France
64
2,785,100
43,517
171
2.67
2002Korea/Japan 64
2,705,134
42,268
161
2.53
2006Germany
64
3,359,439
52,491
147
2.30
2010
64
3,178,856
49,670
145
2.27
South Africa
2 014 W O RLD CUP Q UALIFY IN G STAT ISTI C S
145
2014 WORLD CUP QUALIFYING STATISTICS
Y/R
2
2
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
3
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
16/16 1440 2618 70 25/0
16/161440 14 634 16/0
16/161440 11-3-2
16/161440 3-11-2
26 14
14 26
7
1
0.88
1.63
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
GP/GSMin W-L-T GFGA SO GAA
Guzan, Brad
3/3
270
2-0-1
4
2
2
0.67
Howard, Tim
13/13 1170
9-3-1
22
12
5
0.92
TOTAL
Opponents
PR OG RAM S
A Pts.
0
8
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
4
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
17
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
2
0
4
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
9
3
3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
6
TOTAL
Opponents
G
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
0
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
MN T H I S TO RY
Pos.GP/GS Min.
F
13/9
801
M
7/7
605
M
5/3
239
M
3/3
263
D
6/6
540
D
5/5
450
F
3/0
44
M
10/10
900
D
13/10
993
D
4/1
133
D
1/1
90
D
5/5
450
F
2/0
4
M
4/0
74
F
14/14
1259
F
3/2
166
F
5/5
404
M
8/4
414
D
5/5
415
F
8/8
607
D
8/8
720
D
7/7
585
F
1/0
18
GK
3/3
270
M
1/0
1
GK
13/13
1170
F
3/1
101
M
10/6
578
D
9/9
727
M
12/11
935
M
5/1
179
D
1/0
34
D
2/2
180
D
3/2
225
F
3/0
52
M
2/2
122
M
5/4
325
M
12/8
767
U. S. MNT
Name
Altidore, Jozy
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bedoya, Alejandro
Besler, Matt
Bocanegra, Carlos
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Michael
Cameron, Geoff
Castillo, Edgar
Chandler, Timmy
Cherundolo, Steve
Corona, Joe
Davis, Brad
Dempsey, Clint
Diskerud, Mix
Donovan, Landon
Edu, Maurice
Evans, Brad
Gomez, Herculez
Gonzalez, Omar
Goodson, Clarence
Gordon, Alan
Guzan, Brad
Holden, Stuart
Howard, Tim
Johannsson, Aron
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, Fabian
Jones, Jermaine
Kljestan, Sacha
Onyewu, Oguchi
Orozco, Michael
Parkhurst, Michael
Shea, Brek
Torres, Jose
Williams, Danny
Zusi, Graham
146
A LL-TIM E W O RLD CUP Q UALIFY IN G AP P EA R A NC ES
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Men’s National Team All-Time World Cup Qualifying Appearances
Player
Adu, Freddy
Agoos, Jeff
Albrecht, Dietrich
Albright, Chris
Altidore, Jozy
Armas, Chris
Armstrong, Desmond
Arnaud, Davy
Bachmeier, Adolf
Baker, Gerry
Bahr, Walter
Balboa, Marcelo
Banach, Orest Bandov, Boris Banks, Jimmy
Barone, Gary
Barrett, Chad
Barto, Barry
Bayardo, Abaunza
Beasley, DaMarcus
Beckerman, Kyle
Bedoya, Alejandro
Benedek, Janos
Benitez, Jorge
Berhalter, Gregg
Besler, Matt
Bicek, Helmut
Bick, Sam
Bliss, Brian
Bocanegra, Carlos
Borghi, Frank
Borja, Hernan
Bornstein, Jonathan
Boyd, Terrence
Bradley, Michael
Brcic, David
Brown, George
Burkard, Robert
Burns, Mike
Califf, Danny
Caligiuri, Paul
Cameron, Fred
Cameron, Geoff
Canter, Dan
Cantillo, Ringo
Carroll, Brian
Casey, Conor
Casey, Cornelius
Castillo, Edgar
Chachurian, Yprem
Chandler, Timmy
Cherundolo, Steve
Ching, Brian
Chyzowych, Walter
Clark, Ricardo
Clear, Edward
Cohen, Neil
Coker, Ade
Colombo, Charles
Conrad, Jim
Convey, Bobby
Cook, Elwood
Cooper, Kenny
Corona, Joe
Corrales, Ramiro
Counce, Dan
Craddock Jr., Robert
Crow, Kevin
Crudo, Tony
Cunningham, Jeff
Czerkiewicz, Ed
Cziotka, Andy
Davies, Charlie
Davis, Brad
CapsGoals
6
1
26
0
6
1
8
0
26
10
19
0
3
0
1
0
9
0
5
2
9
1
10
0
4
0
8
1
4
0
1
0
1
0
4
0
3
0
33
6
6
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
14
0
6
0
5
2
1
0
9
1
31
5
5
0
5
1
6
1
3
0
24
5
2
0
1
0
1
0
11
0
4
0
9
2
3
0
13
0
6
0
4
0
1
0
7
2
4
1
4
0
3
1
1
0
26
0
16
6
2
0
8
1
3
0
1
0
2
2
4
0
1
0
7
0
3
0
2
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
4
0
6
2
4
0
Era
2008-2009
1996-2001
1968
2001-2005
2008-2013
2001-2005
1988-1989
2008
1965-1968
1968
1949-1957
1989-1997
1969-1972
1976-1980
1989
1972
2008
1972
1965-1969
2001-2013
2009-2013
2013
1968
1972
2001-2005
2013
1960-1965
1976
1988-1989
2004-2012
1949-1954
1984-1988
2008-2009
2013
2008-2013
1984-1985
1957
1957
1996-1997
2005-2009
1985-1997
1965
2013
1984-1985
1980
2005
2004-2009
1954
2013
1954
2013
2001-2012
2004-2009
1965
2005-2009
1968
1976
1984
1949
2005
2004-2005
1957
2008-2009
2013
2004
1976
1954
1984-1988
1980
2005
1934
1965
2008-2009
2013
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Davis, Rick
12
1
1980-1988
DeLong, Gary
3
0
1968
DeMerit, Jay
3
0
2008-2009
Dempsey, Clint
34
13
2004-2013
DiBernardo, Angelo
10
1
1980-1985
Diskerud, Mix
3
0
2013
Djordjevic, Slodubian
1
0
1972
Donelli, Aldo
1
4
1934
Donovan, Landon
40
13
2001-2013
Dooley, Thomas
12
1
1996-1997
Doyle, John
4
0
1988-1989
Duback, Jeff
1
0
1989
DuBose, Winston
2
0
1980-1984
Durgan, Jeff
3
0
1984-1985
Eck, Ted
1
0
1989
Edu, Maurice
12
0
2008-2013
Eichmann, Eric
3
1
1989
Ely, Alex
3
0
1965
Embarger, Edward
2
0
1954
Engedal, Svend
2
0
1957
Eppy, William
1
0
1957
Evans, Brad
5
1
2013
Fajkus, Charlie
2
0
1984-1985
Feher, Sandy
2
0
1968
Feilhaber, Benny
6
0
2009
Ficken, Dieter
1
0
1972
Fister, Karl
2
1
1960
Flater, Mike
5
0
1976
Florie, Thomas
1
1
1934
Formoso, Santiago
3
0
1976
Fowles, Colin
3
0
1980
Fox, Mike
4
0
1985
Franks, Leroy
1
0
1957
Fraser, Robin
1
1
2001
Friedel, Brad
13
0
1996-2001
Fry, Chance
1
0
1984
Gabarra, Jim
6
0
1989
Gallagher, James
1
0
1930-1934
Gansler, Bob
2
0
1968
Geimer, Gene
4
2
1972
Gentile, Carl
3
0
1968
Gerley, Victor
4
0
1965
Getzinger, Rudy
3
1
1972
Gibbs, Cory
6
0
2004-2005
Gomez, Herculez
8
2
2013
Gonsalves, Billy
1
0
1930-1934
Gonzalez, Omar
8
0
2013
Goodson, Clarence
8
0
2008-2013
Gordon, Alan
1
0
2012
Gormley, Robert
1
0
1954
Goulet, Brent
3
0
1989
Grabowski, Gene
1
0
1957
Grgurev, Fred
5
0
1976
Grivnow, Steve
1
0
1954
Guzan, Brad
8
0
2008-2013
Gyau, Philip
1
0
1989
Hamlyn, Alan
3
0
1972
Hahnemann, Marcus
1
0
2005
Hanna, James
1
0
1957
Harkes, John
21
0
1989-1997
Hausemann, Larry
3
0
1968-1972
Hejduk, Frankie
17
2
1996-2009
Henderson, Chris
3
1
1997-2001
Hjulian, Julius
1
0
1934
Holden, Stuart
6
0
2009-2013
Hooker, Jeff
1
0
1985
Howard, Tim
29
0
2004-2013
Hulcer, Larry
2
0
1980
Hynes, Jack
4
0
1949
Johannsson, Aron
3
1
2013
Johnson, Eddie
19
12
2004-2013
Johnson, Fabian
9
0
2013
Jones, Cobi
30
3
1996-2004
Jones, Jermaine
12
0
2012-2013
A LL-TIME W O RLD CUP Q UALIFY IN G AP P E AR A NC ES
147
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Updated: Jan. 1, 2014
PR OG RAM S
Era
1954
1934
1976
1996-2005
2005
1996-2001
1985
1976
2004-2005
1989-2001
2001
2001
1972
1965
1996-2005
2009
2008
1957
1972
1965-1972
1976
1997-2004
1984
1972
2012-2013
1949-1954
1965
1976
1976
1957
1997
1997
1954
1949
2004-2009
1957
1996-2004
1988-1989
1968
2008
1984-1985
2001
2008
2008-2012
1957
1988-1989
1976
2004-2005
1980-1985
1996-2005
1988-1989
1996-1997
1976
1988-1997
1980
1997
1949
1949
1954-1957
1997
1957
2012-2013
2001
1985-1989
1972
1976
2001-2005
1996-1997
2009
1957
2004-2005
1957-1965
2012-2013
CapsGoals
1
0
1
0
4
0
31
3
5
0
10
2
1
0
3
0
9
2
15
3
9
3
12
0
4
0
3
0
31
1
1
0
2
0
2
0
2
0
11
6
1
1
16
0
1
0
1
0
3
0
8
0
1
1
5
0
4
0
2
0
1
0
7
0
1
0
5
2
6
0
1
0
30
9
9
0
6
1
2
0
4
0
1
0
2
0
9
0
1
0
10
1
5
0
5
1
7
0
10
1
5
0
3
0
3
1
10
0
2
1
4
0
4
2
1
1
5
0
3
2
1
0
5
0
2
0
13
0
4
0
2
0
10
3
11
5
1
0
1
0
6
0
7
1
12
2
MN T H I S TO RY
Player
Petramale, Eugene
Pietras, Peter
Pollihan, Jim
Pope, Eddie
Quaranta, Santino
Radwanski, Ed
Ralbovsky, Steve
Ralston, Steve
Ramos, Tab
Razov, Ante
Regis, David
Rensing, Gary
Resznecki, Tibor
Reyna, Claudio
Rogers, Robbie
Rolfe, Chris
Rooney, Robert
Roth, Werner
Roy, Willy
Rys, Miro
Sanneh, Tony
Savage, Bruce
Scarina, Frederick
Shea, Brek
Sheppell, William
Shmotolocha, Walter
Skotarek, Alex
Smith, Bobby
Snylyk, Zenon
Sommer, Juergen
Sorber, Mike
Souza, Edward
Souza, John
Spector, Jonathan
Springthorpe, Terry
Stewart, Earnie
Stollmeyer, John
Stritzl, Zigfried
Szetela, Danny
Thompson, Gregg
Thornton, Zach
Thorrington, John
Torres, Jose
Traina, John Peter
Trittschuh, Steve
Trost, Al
Twellman, Taylor
Van der Beck, Perry
Vanney, Greg
Vanole, David
Vasquez, Martin
Veee, Juli
Vermes, Peter
Villa, Greg
Wagner, David
Wallace, Frank
Watman, Ben
Wecke, Herman
Wegerle, Roy
Whitehead, Robert
Williams, Danny
Williams, Richie
Windischmann, Mike
Winter, Mike
Wit, Dennis
Wolff, Josh
Wynalda, Eric
Wynne, Marvell
Yacopec, Louis
Zavagnin, Kerry
Zerhusen, Al
Zusi, Graham
U. S. MNT
Player
CapsGoals
Era
Joseph, Miles
1
0
1996
Kapp, Erhardt
2
1
1984-1985
Kehoe, Bob
4
0
1965
Keller, Kasey
31
0
1996-2005
Keough, Harry
11
1
1949-1957
Keough, Ty
3
0
1980
Kerr Jr., John
3
1
1985
Kirovski, Jovan
11
0
1996-2004
Klein, Chris
2
0
2001
Kljestan, Sacha
15
0
2008-2013
Klopas, Frank
7
2
1988-1989
Krat, Nick
8
0
1968-1972
Kreiger, Cornell
2
0
1965
Kreis, Jason
2
0
1996-2001
Krumpe, Paul
2
1
1988-1989
Lalas, Alexi
12
0
1996-1997
Lassiter, Roy
5
3
1996-1997
Lehman, William
1
0
1934
Lewis, Eddie
21
3
2001-2008
Lillie, Bud
1
0
1957
Liveric, Mark
3
0
1980
Llamosa, Carlos
9
0
2001
Looby, William
6
4
1954-1957
Maisonneuve, Brian
1
0
1997
Makowski, Greg
3
0
1980
Malinowski, Donald
3
0
1954
Malizewski, Michael
1
0
1969
Mapp, Justin
1
0
2005
Marsch, Jesse
1
0
2001
Marshall, Chad
3
0
2005-2009
Martin, Manuel
4
0
1949
Martino, Kyle
2
1
2005
Mason, John
1
0
1976
Mason, Michael
3
0
1997
Mastroeni, Pablo
15
0
2004-2009
Mata, Walner
5
0
1969-1972
Matevich, Pete
3
2
1949
Mathis, Clint
7
2
2001-2004
Mausser, Arnold
11
0
1976-1985
McBride, Brian
25
10
1996-2005
McBride, Pat
4
0
1969-1972
McLaughlin, Ben
7
0
1949-1957
McLean, Bill
1
0
1934
Mendoza, Ruben
4
2
1954-1957
Meola, Tony
5
0
1989-2001
Millar, Peter
8
3
1968
Monsen, Lloyd
1
0
1957
Moor, Drew
1
0
2008
Moore, Joe-Max
20
5
1996-2001
Moore, Johnny
4
0
1972
Moorhouse, George
1
0
1934
Mora, Sergio
1
0
1972
Moyers, Steve
3
2
1980
Murphy, Eddie
13
5
1957-1969
Murphy, James
2
1
1957
Murphy, Russell
2
0
1957
Murray, Bruce
10
1
1988-1989
Nanchoff, Louis
2
0
1980
Nilsen, Werner
1
0
1934
Noonan, Pat
4
0
2005
O’Brien, John
7
1
2001-2005
O’Connell, John
2
0
1954
Olsen, Ben
1
0
2001
Onyewu, Oguchi
21
1
2004-2012
Orozco Fiscal, Michael
3
1
2008-2013
Pal, Josef
1
0
1965
Pastor, George
1
0
1989
Parkhurst, Michael
4
0
2008-2013
Parkinson, Andrew
1
0
1984
Pearce, Heath
9
0
2008-2009
Pecher, Steve
7
0
1976-1980
Pellizaro, Val
2
0
1957
Perez, Hugo
7
2
1984-1988
Pesa, Njego
3
0
1980
Peterson, Mark
3
1
1985
148
A LL-TIM E W O RLD CUP Q UALIFY IN G AP P EA R A NC ES
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. MNT All-Tim e Wor ld C up Qualif yi n g G o a l S c o r e rs
Name
Donovan, Landon
Dempsey, Clint
Johnson, Eddie
Altidore, Jozy
McBride, Brian
Stewart, Earnie
Beasley, DaMarcus
Ching, Brian
Roy, Willy
Bocanegra, Carlos
Bradley, Michael
Moore, Joe-Max
Murphy, Eddie
Wynalda, Eric
Donelli, Aldo “Buff”
Looby, William
Jones, Cobi Lassiter, Roy Lewis, Eddie
Millar, Peter
Pope, Eddie
Ramos, Tab
Razov, Ante
Wolff, Josh
Baker, Gerry
Bicek, Helmut
Caligiuri, Paul
Casey, Conor
Coker, Ade
Davies, Charlie
Geimer, Gene
Gomez, Herculez
Hejduk, Frankie
Matevich, Pete
Mathis, Clint
Mendoza, Ruben
Moyers, Steve
Perez, Hugo
Ralston, Steve
Souza, John
Wallace, Frank
Wegerle, Roy
Era GP/GSGls
2002, 06, 10, 14 40/38 13
2006, 10, 14 34/27 13
2006, 10, 14 19/10 12
2010, 14 26/17 10
1998, 02, 06 25/19 10
1998, 02, 06 30/27
9
2002, 06, 10, 14 28/27
6
2006, 10
11/9
6
1966, 70, 74 11/11
6
2006, 10, 14 31/31
5
2010, 14 25/25
5
1998, 02 20/16
5
1958, 62, 66, 70 13/13
5
1998 11/11
5
1934
1/1
4
1954, 58
6/6
4
1998, 02, 06 30/16
3
1998
5/2
3
2002, 06, 10 21/12
3
1970, 74
8/8
3
1998, 02, 06 31/31
3
1990, 98, 02 15/13
3
2002
9/6
3
2002, 06
10/6
3
1970
5/5
2
1962, 66
5/5
2
1986, 90, 98
9/7
2
2006, 10
6/6
2
1986
2/1
2
2010
6/4
2
1974
4/4
2
2014
8/8
2
1998, 02, 06, 10 17/13
2
1950
3/3
2
2002, 06
7/5
2
1954, 58
4/4
2
1982
3/1
2
1986, 90
7/6
2
1998
10/4
2
2006
8/6
2
1950, 54
5/5
2
1950
4/4
2
1998
3/3
2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Al l -T ime U .S . Qualif ying
R es u lt s by Oppo nent
Opponent
Antigua & Barbuda
Barbados
Bermuda
Canada
Costa Rica
Cuba
El Salvador
Grenada
Guatemala
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Neth. Antilles
Panama
Trinidad & Tobago
W-L-TGF/GA
2-0-0
5/2
4-0-020/0
2-0-08/2
4-6-320/23
6-9-3
18/24
3-0-113/4
5-0-3
14/6
2-0-06/2
7-0-517/6
2-2-06/5
5-2-113/8
5-1-616/8
6-15-631/65
1-0-1
4/0
5-0-117/3
11-1-2
21/5
Name
Zusi, Graham
Adu, Freddy
Albrecht, Dietrich
Bahr, Walter
Bandov, Boris
Bliss, Brian
Borja, Hernan “Chico”
Bornstein, Jonathan
Casey, Cornelius
Chachurian, Yprem
Clark, Ricardo
Cooper, Kenny
Davis, Rick
DiBernardo, Angelo
Dooley, Thomas
Eichmann, Eric
Evans, Brad
Fister, Karl
Getzinger, Rudy
Henderson, Chris
Johannsson, Aron
Kapp, Erhardt
Keough, Harry
Kerr, John Jr.
Krumpe, Paul
Martino, Kyle
Murphy, James
Murray, Bruce
O’Brien, John
Onyewu, Oguchi
Orozco, Michael
Peterson, Mark
Reyna, Claudio
Rys, Miro
Shmotoloca, Walter
Stritzl, Zigfried
Trittschuh, Steve
Twellman, Taylor
Vanney, Greg
Veee, Juli
Villa, Greg
Wattman, Ben
Zerhusen, Al
Era GP/GSGls
2014
6/9
2
2010
5/3
1
1970
6/6
1
1950, 54, 58
9/9
1
1978, 82
8/8
1
1990
9/9
1
1986, 90
5/4
1
2010
6/6
1
1954
4/4
1
1954
3/3
1
2006, 10
8/5
1
2010
1/1
1
1982, 86 12/12
1
1982, 86
10/9
1
1998 12/12
1
1990
3/2
1
2014
5/5
1
1962
2/2
1
1974
3/3
1
1998, 02
3/1
1
2014
3/1
1
1986
2/2
1
1950, 54, 58 11/11
1
1986
3/2
1
1990
2/2
1
2006
2/1
1
1958
2/2
1
1990
10/9
1
2002, 06
7/4
1
2006, 10, 14 13/11
1
2014
2/2
1
1986
3/2
1
1998, 02, 06 31/30
1
1978
1/1
1
1966
1/1
1
1970
6/6
1
1990
10/9
1
2006
5/3
1
1998, 02, 06
10/8
1
1978
3/3
1
1982
2/1
1
1950
2/2
1
1958, 62, 66
7/7
1
U.S. M NT A l l -T i me Wo r l d Cup
Qualif yi ng Ca p L e a d e rs
Name
1. Landon Donovan
2. Clint Dempsey
3. DaMarcus Beasley
4. Carlos Bocanegra
Kasey Keller
Eddie Pope
Claudio Reyna
8. Cobi Jones
Earnie Stewart
Tim Howard
11. Jeff Agoos
Altidore, Jozy
Steve Cherundolo
14. Brian McBride
Bradley, Michael
John Harkes
Eddie Lewis
Oguchi Onyewu
Joe-Max Moore
CapsEra
40
2001-2013
34
2004-2013
33
2001-2013
31
2004-2012
31
1996-2005
31
1996-2005
31
1996-2005
30
1996-2004
30
1996-2004
29
2004-2013
26
1996-2001
26
2008-2013
26
2001-2012
25
1996-2005
24
2008-2013
21
1989-1997
21
2001-2008
21
2004-2012
20
1996-2001
149
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. MEN’S
NATIONAL TEAM
PROGRAMS
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
150
U.S. UN D E R -2 3 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
U.S. UNDER -23
MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM
Major Competition: Olympic Soccer Tournament (2016, quadrennial)
2016 Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1993
Key Events: 2016 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying; 2016 Summer Olympic Games
The U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team will not have programming scheduled until 2015. U.S. coaches and
scouts will have their sights set on finding the top American players born on or after Jan. 1, 1993, as part of
early efforts in qualifying for the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
U.S. FALLS IN QUALIFYING FOR LONDON
The U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team started the 2012 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying tournament on a
high note, only to see its bid for the 2012 London Olympics come to a halt in the dying seconds of its third
group match.
The U-23s opened Group A play of the qualifying tournament with a robust 6-0 win against Cuba on March
22 at LP Field in Nashville, Tenn. Joe Corona scored three goals, Juan Agudelo and captain Freddy Adu each
added a goal and the USA benefited from an own goal. But the U.S. came up empty against Canada with a 2-0
loss two days later, marking the Canada U-23 team’s first win against the U.S. in 20 years.
Needing a win in its final group match against El Salvador to advance to the semifinals, the U.S. was in good
shape to do so with a 3-2 lead late in the second half. Terrence Boyd scored two goals and Corona scored the
go-ahead goal in the 68th minute. Then in the fourth minute of second-half stoppage time, the USA saw its
potential London Olympic berth come to a screeching halt as El Salvador’s Jaime Alas tied the score at 3-3.
A victory would have given the U.S. first place in the group and advancement to the knockout round of
qualifying, but the draw dropped the USA to third place and El Salvador and Canada advanced to the
semifinal stage.
Corona led the U.S. with four goals in three games and trailed only Mexico’s Marco Fabián and Alan Pulido,
who had five goals in five matches during CONCACAF Qualifying. Mexico and Honduras would finish first and
second, respectively, and both advanced to the London Olympics.
EYES ON RIO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is the host city of the XXXI Olympic Summer Games in 2016.
The U.S. hopes to return to the tournament for the first time since the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, where
the U.S. posted a 1-1-1 record but could not advance past the group stage. The USA’s best showing in the
Olympics was the 2000 Summer Games in Australia, when the team advanced past Japan in the quarterfinals
and finished fourth in the event.
151
U.S. UN D E R -2 0 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
Head Coach: Tab Ramos
Major Competition: 2013 FIFA Under-20 World Cup
2014 U-20 World Cup Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1996
Key Events: 2014 Dallas Cup, 2014 Northern Ireland Milk Cup
U. S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -20
2013 International Record: 5-6-1
W L
4 1
0 2
TOTALS
43 1
Dates
April 10-21
July 22-Aug. 2
Notes
Finished in second place
Finished in twenty-second place
Notes
Fifth Cup appearance; first since 2010
Annual Tournament in Northern Ireland
TOUGH TEST IN TURKEY
The U.S. U-20 Men’s National Team was grouped in the proverbial, “Group of Death,” for the 2013 FIFA
U-20 World Cup in Turkey, where it faced Spain, France and Ghana. After a 4-1 loss to Spain in its first
game, the USA tied eventual world champion France 1-1 before a 4-1 defeat to Ghana eliminated the team’s
hope of moving on to the knockout stage.
2014 Upcoming Events
2014 Dallas Cup
2014 Northern Ireland Milk Cup
T
0
1
MN T H I S TO RY
2013 Key Events 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship
2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup
A NEW CYCLE BEGINS
PR OG RAM S
The U.S. Under-20 Men’s National Team heads into 2014 with a fresh group of players that head coach Tab
Ramos will begin grooming for the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup in New Zealand. The long process of forming
a core group of players to build the team around for the next two years begins with a handful of domestic
and international training camps as well as testing the players at prestigious international tournaments.
The team is scheduled to attend a pair of tournaments in the spring and summer of 2014. First, the team
will attend the Dallas Cup in April - for the first time since 2010 and fifth time overall – before traveling to
its first international tournament of the year in late July with a visit to the Northern Ireland Milk Cup.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
152
U.S. UN D E R -2 0 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2014 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 M N T P L AYER P OOL
Name
Acosta, Kellyn
Akale, Mukwelle
Allen, Jordan
Amick, Michael
Ariyibi, Gboly
Arriola, Paul
Bailey, Kainoa
Baird, Corey
Basuljevic, Arun
Brody, Andrew
Caldwell, Jeff
Canouse, Russell
Castano, Santiago
Castro, Omar
Corriveau, Nico
Dainkeh, Sullaiman
Delgado, Marco
Dhillon, Justin
Donovan, Conor
Felipe, Luis
Flores, Junior
Fracchia, Matias
Gall, Romain
Gasper, Chase
Gooch, Lynden
Haberkorn, Trevor
Harkes, Ian
Hayes, Jacori
Heislitz, Marius
Henkel, Piakai
Horvath, Ethan
Hyndman, Emerson
Iloski, Brian
Lema, Christopher
Lickert, Eric
Lillard, Grant
Lopez, Benjamin
Lopez-Espin, Ricardo
Markley, Jalen
Martin, Elijah
Miazga, Matthew
Moore, Shaquell
Moreno, Amando
Muhammad, Saalih
Muyl, Alex
Najem, Adam
Novakovich, Andrija
Palmer-Brown, Erik
Pfeffer, Zach
Raygoza, Willy
Requejo Jr, John
Richardson, Carter
Roldan, Cristian
Rubin, Rubio
Scott, Kristian
Selemani, Ahinga
Sonora, Joel
Spencer, Jr., Ben
Steffen, Zack
Thompson, Omar
Turner, Tyler
Vazquez, Jesus
Wannemuehler, Travis
Winn, Alan
Yomba, Dembakwi
Pos.
M
M
D
D
F
F
F
M
M
F
GK
M
GK
M
F
D
M
M
D
M
M
D
M
D
M
D
M
M
GK
F
GK
M
M
M
M
D
F
F
D
D
D
D
F
M
F
M
F
D
F
M
D
GK
M
F
M
M
M
F
GK
M
D
D
F
F
F
Ht.
5-10
5-4
5-10
5-11
6-2
5-8
5-8
5-10
5-10
5-10
6-1
5-9
6-0
5-10
5-11
5-10
5-8
6-4
6-2
6-2
5-5
6-2
5-9
6-0
5-8
6-3
5-11
5-8
6-2
5-9
6-4
5-7
5-7
5-9
5-11
6-4
5-10
6-3
6-2
5-5
6-3
5-11
5-6
6-0
5-11
5-8
6-3
6-1
5-8
5-8
5-8
5-10
5-8
5-9
5-5
5-8
5-9
6-5
6-2
5-9
5-9
6-0
5-9
5-10
5-9
Wt.
150
114
154
165
165
145
150
145
155
140
168
175
178
145
160
158
145
185
175
181
125
177
140
170
160
180
165
140
192
154
185
134
140
147
167
195
145
190
175
142
185
145
141
170
160
145
180
184
143
140
150
160
170
161
170
170
137
180
185
165
145
170
145
155
158
Birth Date
07/24/95
01/18/97
04/25/95
04/03/95
01/18/95
02/05/95
08/02/95
01/30/96
12/17/95
05/03/95
02/20/96
06/11/95
04/14/95
02/17/96
02/22/95
06/01/95
05/16/95
06/06/95
01/08/96
01/29/96
03/26/96
09/21/95
01/31/95
01/25/96
12/24/95
05/02/95
03/30/95
06/29/95
03/18/96
03/11/95
06/09/95
04/09/96
09/04/95
08/05/96
07/04/95
12/05/95
02/16/95
12/02/95
03/27/95
07/04/96
07/19/95
11/02/96
09/10/95
08/25/95
09/30/95
01/19/95
09/21/96
04/24/97
01/06/95
01/20/95
05/23/96
08/06/96
06/03/95
03/01/96
05/23/95
03/15/96
09/15/96
03/28/95
04/02/95
07/16/95
03/04/96
03/22/95
03/31/95
02/18/96
09/04/96
Hometown
Club / College
Plano, Texas
FC Dallas
Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota Thunder
Rochester, N.Y.
Real Salt Lake
Sunnyvale, Calif.
UCLA
Oxford, United Kingdom Leeds United
Chula Vista, Calif.
Club Tijuana
Henderson, Nev.
Bayer Leverkusen
Escondido, Calif.
RSL Arizona
Mahopac, N.Y.
New York Red Bulls
Orlando, Fla.
Louisville
Todd, N.C.
NC Fusion
Lancaster, Pa.
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
Union City, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Plant City, Fla.
Eintracht Braunschweig
Potomac, Md.
Virginia
Reston, Va.
Maryland
Glendora, Calif.
Chivas USA
Rcho. Sta. Margarita, Calif. Cal Poly
Fuquay Varina, N.C.
Railhawks Academy
Ouro Branco, Brazil
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube
Manassas Park, Va.
Borussia Dortmund
Roselle Park, N.J.
NJSA 04 Academy
Herndon, Va.
FC Lorient
Alexandria, Va.
Bethesda Olney
Santa Cruz, Calif.
Sunderland
Roanoke, Texas
Furman
Fairfax, Va.
Wake Forest
Bowie, Md.
Baltimore Bays
Cumming, Ga.
Georgia United
Arcata, Calif.
Fagiano Okayama
Highlands Ranch, Colo. Molde FK
Plano, Texas
Fulham
Escondido, Calif.
UCLA
Ridgefield, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Glottertal, Germany
SC Freiburg
Hinsdale Ill.
Chicago Fire Academy
San Diego, Calif.
Real Salt Lake
Miami, Fla.
Shattuck-St Mary’s
Renton, Wash.
North Carolina
Fresno, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Clifton, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Powder Springs, Ga.
IMG Academy
Morganville, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
Sacramento, Calif.
Dinamo GNK
New York, N.Y.
Georgetown
Clifton, N.J.
Akron
Muskego, Wis.
Chicago Magic PSG
Lee’s Summit, Mo.
Sporting KC
Dresher, Pa.
Philadelphia Union
South El Monte, Calif. UCLA
Carpinteria, Calif.
Real So Cal
Dublin, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
Pico Rivera, Calif.
Washington
Beaverton, Ore.
Unattached
Bristol, United Kingdom Swansea City AFC
Ann Arbor, Mich.
CSA Wolves
Buenos Aires, Argentina Boca Juniors
Albuquerque, N.M.
Molde FK
Downingtown, Pa.
University of Maryland
Miami, Fla.
Unattached
Meriden, Conn.
IMG Academy
Santa Maria, Calif.
UANL Tigres
Evansville, Ind.
NC State
Garland, Texas
Solar Chelsea SC
Lithona, Ga.
Concorde Fire
U.S . UN D E R -2 0 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
153
TA B RA MOS
As a former U.S. National Team midfielder and U-20 MNT assistant and interim head coach, Ramos brings a
wealth of experience to the U.S. National Team program. He has been a member of the U.S. Soccer Federation
Technical Board since 2006, and after receiving his “A” coaching license in 2007, became the U.S. U-20
MNT assistant coach two years later. Ramos served as interim head coach in late 2011, guiding the U-20 Men
through training camp and two friendlies in France.
Ramos first earned international playing experience with the U-20 Men when he scored two goals for the
U.S. in FIFA U-20 World Cup qualifying. He played for the U.S. in the 1983 U-20 World Cup and was also a
member of the U.S. team that competed in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
A 2001 graduate of North Carolina State University, Ramos studied foreign language and literature while
becoming a three-time All American in his four years playing for the school’s men’s soccer team. He joined
American Soccer League side New Jersey Eagles in 1998 before moving to fellow ASL club Miami Sharks the
next season.
Ramos was the first player signed to Major League Soccer in 1995, and before being allocated to the N.Y./N.J.
MetroStars, MLS loaned him to UANL Tigres in Mexico, where his team were 1996 Mexico Cup Champions.
In his seven seasons with the MetroStars, Ramos tallied eight goals and 36 assists before retiring in 2002.
Ramos lives in Colts Neck, N.J., with his girlfriend Tracey and his three children Alex, Kristen and Sarah.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
In 1990, Ramos had a contract to play exclusively for the U.S. MNT as it prepared for the 1990 World Cup,
but Spanish Second Division club Figueres took him on loan later that year, before eventually signing him.
Ramos was sold to Real Betis in 1992 and helped the team win promotion to La Liga, but a skull fracture
suffered in the 1994 World Cup kept him from making any La Liga appearances.
PR OG RAM S
His first appearance with the full team came on Jan. 10, 1988, against Guatemala, and Ramos went on to
play in the 1990 World Cup, where his performance earned him the title of U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year.
By the time he retired from international duty in 2000, Ramos had played in three World Cups, earned 81
caps and scored eight goals, becoming the only U.S. player to score at least one World Cup qualifying goal in
three different decades.
Ramos’s first coaching experience came with the New Jersey Soccer Academy (NJSA 04), a U.S. Soccer
Development Academy club, which he founded in 2004. He is currently the Executive Director of the program
and has won four New Jersey state championships and a national championship, the only U.S. Youth Soccer
National Championship for a N.J. boys’ club in more than two decades.
MN T H I S TO RY
Tab Ramos heads into his third year at the helm of the Under-20 Men’s National Team after being announced
as head coach in October 2011.
U. S. MNT
He ad Co ach : U.S. Un d e r -2 0 M e n’s N at i o n a l Te a m
Bo r n : Se pt . 2 3 , 1 966
Ho m e t o w n : Co l t s N e ck , N .J .
154
U.S. UN D E R -2 0 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL TEA M
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 M N T S TAT I S T I C S
Career Career
Name
Pos.
GP GS Min. G APts Y/R CapsGoals
Acosta, Kellyn
M 421880000/0 4 0
Allen, Brandon
F 511471020/0 6 1
Ambrose, Mikey M 10 280000/0 1 0
Cropper, Cody
GK
12
12
10400000/0 21 0
Cuevas, Daniel
F13882451
110/0 22 6
Garcia, Danny
F1387601133/0 17 3
Gil, Luis
M 886433170/0 13 5
Guido, Alejandro M 11 450000/0 1 0
Hernandez, AlonsoF 653701131/0 6 1
Joya, Benji
M11
119592262/0 21 4
Kempin, Jon
GK10 450000/0 1 0
Kiesewetter, Jerome
F 20 130001/0 7 0
Koroma, Alfred
F 221120000/0 5 0
Lopez, Mikey
M1276920004/0 21 0
Madison, Darius F 11 450000/0 2 0
Martin, Collin
M 21 740000/0 5 0
McIntosh, Kendall GK432550000/0 8 0
Miller, Eric
D 432100000/0 11 0
Morris, Jordan
F 321400000/0 3 0
Ocegueda, Juan Pablo D
14 13 1082
0
0
0
1/0
20
0
Okwuonu, Boyd D 633740110/0 15 0
O’Neill, Shane
D11
109562040/1 12 2
Payeras, Jeffrey D 211200000/0 2 0
Pineda, Victor
M 421690000/0 10 3
Rodriguez, Mario F 976701240/0 16 4
Serna, Dillon
M 633300000/0 9 0
Sorto, Oscar
D 433000111/0 4 0
Stanko, Caleb
D 997800001/0 16 0
Top, Jonathan
F 20 670000/0 5 0
Torre, Javan
D11
118910000/0 15 0
Trapp, Wil
M15
14
12251131/0 21 1
Villarreal, Jose
F 1010 844 5 111 1/0 14
8
Yedlin, DeAndre D 443230001/0 4 0
Totals 1515134022125617/1
Opponent Totals 1515134027136721/0
Career
Career
Player
GP GSMinutes GFGASO GAA W-L-T Caps SO
Cropper, Cody
12 12
1040 17 23
2 1.99 5-5-1
21
3
Kempin, Jon
1 0 45 1204.000-1-0 1 0
McIntosh, Kendall 4 3 255 4200.711-1-1 8 2
Totals 15 15
1340 22 27
3
1.81 6-7-2
Opponent Totals
15 15
1340 27 22
1
1.48 7-6-2
NOTE: Cody Cropper and Kendall McIntosh shared shutout against Congo DR on June 1, 2013
155
2 01 3 U . S . UN D E R -2 0 M N T RES U LT S
Opponent Result Haiti
2-1 W Costa Rica 1-0 W
Canada
4-2 W
Cuba
2-0 W
Mexico
1-3 L (a.e.t.)
France
1-4 L
Colombia 1-2 L
Congo DR 1-0 W
Korea Rep. 0-1 L
Spain
1-4 L
France
1-1 T
Ghana
1-4 L
Goalscorers
Gil, Cuevas
Villareal
Gil, Villareal (2), Trapp
Rodriguez, Cuevas
Joya
Joya
Garcia
Cuevas
–
Gil
Cuevas
O’Neill
Venue
Estadio Universitario BUAP; Puebla, Mexico
Estadio Cuauthemoc; Puebla, Mexico
Estadio Cuauthemoc; Puebla, Mexico
Toulon, France
Toulon, France
Toulon, France
Toulon, France
Ali Sami Yen Arena; Istanbul, Turkey
Ali Sami Yen Arena; Istanbul, Turkey
Kadir Has Stadium; Kayseri, Turkey
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Feb. 18
Feb. 22
Feb. 26
March 1
March 3
May 28
May 30
June 1
June 5
June 21
June 24
June 27
U. S. MNT
International Record: 5-6-1
ALL-T I ME U . S. R E SU LT S • F IFA U - 20 WOR LD C U P
Date
Opponent
Result
Oct. 3
Uruguay
0-3 L
Oct. 6
Qatar
1-1 T
Oct. 8
Poland
0-4 L
Champion: West Germany
U.S. Goals
—
Devey
—
Runner-up: Qatar
Location
Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane, Australia
USA finish: 15th place
Attendance
17,200
10,122
8,264
4th FIFA World Youth Championship — Mexico ‘83
U.S. Goals
Hooker, Perez
Gelnovatch
—
Runner-up: Argentina
Location
Guadalajara, Mexico
Puebla, Mexico
Puebla, Mexico
Attendance
17,821
11,836
16,103
6th FIFA World Youth Championship — Chile ‘87
Date
Opponent
Result
October 11 Bulgaria
0-1 L
October 14 Saudi Arabia 1-0 W
October 17 West Germany 1-2 L
Champion: Yugoslavia
U.S. Goals
—
Unger
Constantino
Runner-up: West Germany
Location
Antofagasta, Chile
Antofagasta, Chile
Antofagasta, Chile
Attendance
18,000
5,000
3,500
Date
Opponent
Result
February 17 Mali
1-1 T
February 20 East Germany 2-0 W
February 22 Brazil
1-3 L
February 25 Iraq
2-1 W February 28 Nigeria 1-2 L (ot)
March 3
Brazil
0-2 L
Champion: Portugal
U.S. Goals
Snow
Dayak, Snow Dayak
Henderson, Brose
Snow
—
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Attendance
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
35,000
10,000
25,000
Taif, Saudi Arabia
18,000
40,000
65,000
Date
Opponent
Result
March 7
Turkey
6-0 W
March 9
England
0-1 L
March 11 Korea Rep.
2-2 T
March 14 Brazil 0-3 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
Baba, Joseph (2), Faklaris (3)
—
Kelly, Zavagnin
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Adelaide, Australia
Attendance
15,732
9,274
12,972
12,000
9th FIFA World Youth Championship — Australia ‘93
C O M PE TI TI O NS
7 th FIFA World You th Championship — Saudi Arabia ‘89
PR OG RAM S
Date
Opponent
Result
June 3
Uruguay
2-3 L
June 5
Cote d’Ivoire 1-0 W
June 8
Poland
0-2 L
Champion: Brazil
3rd FIFA World You th Championship — Australia ‘81
156
U. S. MNT
11th FIFA World Youth Championship — Malaysia ‘97
Date
Opponent
Result
June 17 China 1-0 W
June 19 Ireland 1-2 L
June 22 Ghana 0-1 L June 25 Uruguay 0-3 L Champion: Argentina U.S. Goals
West Flores —
—
Runner-up: Uruguay Location
Attendance
Alor Setar, Malaysia 9,769
Shah Alam, Malaysia 8,000
MN T H I S TO RY
12th FIFA World Youth Championship — Nigeria ‘99
Date
Opponent
Result
April 5
England
1-0 W
April 8
Japan
1-3 L
April 11
Cameroon 3-1 W
April 15
Spain
2-3 L
Champion: Spain
U.S. Goals
Califf
Futagaki
Twellman (2), Bocanegra
Twellman (2)
Runner-up: Japan
Location
Attendance
Kano, Nigeria
19,000
Bauchi, Nigeria
9,000
Bauchi, Nigeria
9,000
Port Harcourt, Nigeria
15,600
13th FIFA World Youth Championship — Argentina ‘01
Date
Opponent
Result
June 17
China
0-1 L
June 20
Chile
4-1 W
June 23
Ukraine
1-1 T
June 27
Egypt
0-2 L
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
—
Beasley (2), Davis, Buddle
Arena
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Attendance
Mendoza, Argentina
7,500
Mendoza, Argentina
5,500
Mendoza, Argentina
7,000
Buenos Aires, Argentina
14th FIFA World Youth Championship — United Arab Emirates ‘03
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 29
Paraguay
3-1 W
Dec. 2
Germany
1-3 L
Dec. 5
Korea Rep.
2-0 W
Dec. 8
Cote d’Ivoire 2-0 W
Dec. 12
Argentina
1-2 L (ot)
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
E.Johnson, Magee, Convey Whitbread Johnson (2)
Mapp, Johnson Convey
Runner-up: Spain
Location
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Dubai, UAE
Abu Dhabi, UAE
Attendance
3,500
6,000
8,000
3,210
15,500
PR OG R AM S
15th FIFA World Youth Championship — Netherlands ‘05
Date
Opponent
Result
June 11
Argentina
1-0 W
June 14
Germany
0-0 T
June 18
Egypt
1-0 W
June 21
Italy
1-3 L
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
Barrett
—
Peterson
Freeman
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Attendance
Enschede, Netherlands 10,500
Enschede, Netherlands 10,350
Enschede, Netherlands
7,600
Enschede, Netherlands
7,000
C O M PE TI TI O NS
16th FIFA Under -20 World Cup – Canada ‘07
Date
Opponent
Result
June 30
Korea Rep.
1-1 T
July 3
Poland
6-1 W
July 6
Brazil
2-1 W July 9
Uruguay
2-1 W (ot)
July 14
Austria
1-2 L (ot)
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goals
Szetela
Adu (3), Szetela (2), Altidore
Altidore (2)
Bradley, own goal
Altidore
Runner-up: Czech Republic
Location
Montreal, Canada
Montreal, Canada
Ottawa, Canada
Toronto, Canada
Toronto, Canada
USA Finish: 7th place
Attendance
55,800
35,801
36,559
19,526
19,526
Location
Suez, Egypt
Suez, Egypt
Suez, Egypt
USA Finish: 17th place
Attendance
25,000
28,000
27,000
17 th FIFA Under -20 World Cup – Egypt ‘09
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept 26
Germany
0-3 L
Sept. 29
Cameroon
4-1 W
Oct. 2
Korea Rep.
0-3 L
Champion: Ghana
U.S. Goals
—
Arguez, Taylor, Duka, Ownby
—
Runner-up: Brazil
18th FIFA Under -20 World Cup – Turkey ‘13
Date
Opponent
Result
June 21
Spain
1-4 L
June 24
France
1-1 T
June 27
Ghana
1-4 L
Champion: France
U.S. Goals
Gil
Cuevas
O’Neill
Runner-up: Uruguay
Location
Attendance
Istanbul, Turkey
4,133
Istanbul, Turkey
4,120
Kayseri, Turkey
4,873
USA Finish: 22nd place
157
Head Coach: Javier Perez
2014 Age Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1997
U. S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -18
TOTALS
024
Copa del Atlantico
Lisbon International Tournament
Domestic Training Camps
Dates
February
May
TBD
Notes
Tournament in Spain
Annual tournament in Portugal
Large pool of players to train with Perez
In 2014, the U-18 MNT will be mostly comprised of players born on or after Jan. 1, 1997, which will make
them eligible to compete in the 2015 FIFA Under-20 World Cup in New Zealand.
Head coach Javier Perez will lead his age group through international tournaments and domestic training
camps throughout the year to develop the players and continue to integrate the U-18 program into the same
style as the Men’s National Team in terms of style of play, training sessions and fitness testing.
H e ad Co ach : U.S. Un d e r -1 8 N at i o n a l Te a m
Bo r n : M ay 16 , 1 9 7 7
H o m e t o w n : Val l ad o l i d, S p a i n
Perez holds a UEFA PRO license from the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) and a UEFA “A” license
from the English Football Association. While working in Spain, he was a member of the management team for
the RFEF’s Master License available to senior coaches.
Perez has experience with U.S. Soccer, having worked with previous U.S. Youth Technical Director Claudio
Reyna to develop the U.S. Soccer coaching curriculum, which is designed to improve development of players
in the United States.
He has also worked with U.S. Men’s National Team head coach Jurgen Klinsmann as a member of the staff for
a two-game trip in October of 2011, when the U.S. faced Honduras and Ecuador.
Perez currently lives in Manhattan and his wife, who is from France, lives in London.
Perez has a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology, an M.Phil. in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, a Master’s
Degree in Sports Science and a Bachelor’s Degree in Physical Education. He is one of three coaches in Spain
to hold both an Exercise Physiology Ph.D. and the UEFA PRO license.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Javier Perez was named head coach of the U.S. Under-18 Men’s National Team in February of 2012.
Previously, Perez was Director of Coaching at New York Soccer Club and spent six years with Spanish club Real
Madrid at the club’s development center.
PR OG RAM S
JAVI E R PE R EZ
TO NEW ZEALAND AND BEYOND
The U.S. Under-18 Men’s National Team does not compete in any world championships, but instead will serve
as a transition into the Under-20 Men’s National Team.
MN T H I S TO RY
2013 Key Events W L T Notes
Lisbon International Tournament 0 1 2 Three international matches
Milk Cup
012Finished in third place
158
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2 014 U . S . U N D E R -18 M N T P L AYER P OOL
Name
Pos. Ht.
Aviza, Austin
GK 6-2 170 02/17/97 Medway, Mass.
Wt.
Birth Date Hometown
Club / College
New England Revolution
Akale, Mukwelle
M
5-4 114 01/18/97 Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota Thunder
Chavez, David
D
5-7 140 01/23/97 Redwood City, Calif.
De Anza Force
Craft, Coy
F
6-0 165 05/03/97 Frisco, Texas
FC Dallas
Elney, Sebastian
F
6-1 176 06/26/97 Boca Raton, Fla.
Boca United
Fagan, Gerves
F
6-4 185 01/13/97 Peoria, Ariz.
Sereno SC
Fernandez, Collin
M
5-9 150 02/13/97 Downers Grove, Ill.
Chicago Fire
Glad, Justen
D
6-1 150 02/28/97 Tucson, Ariz.
RSL Arizona
Herrera, Christian
GK 6-6 200 04/20/97 Las Cruces, N.M.
RSL Arizona
Hollkamp, Grant
M
5-8 150 08/15/97 Borden, Ind.
Indiana Fire
Jones, Malcolm
D
5-10 153 04/18/97 Chino Hills, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Lindley, Cameron
M
5-10 165 07/18/97 Carmel, Ind.
Indiana Fire
Lennon, Brooks
F
5-9 140 09/22/97 Paradise Valley, Ariz.
RSL Arizona
Lucatero, Christian
F
5-8 135 06/17/97 Pasadena, Texas
Houston Dynamo
Marcinkowski, JT
GK 6-1 170 05/09/97 Alamo, Calif.
Obinwa, Maduabuchi M
6-0 167 01/15/97 Orlando, Fla.
Chicago Magic PSC
Plamer-Brown, Erik
D
6-1 184 04/24/97 Lee’s Summit, Mo.
Sporting KC
Pearson, Quentin
D
6-0 160 04/17/97 Longmont, Colo.
Colorado Rapids
Pelaez, Pablo
D
5-8 140 07/26/97 San Diego, Calif.
San Diego Surf
Pineda, Amirgy
M
5-6 138 01/03/97 Santa Ana, Calif.
Fullerton Rangers
Redding, Tommy
D
6-1 170 01/24/97 Oviedo, Fla.
Chicago Magic PSC
Robinson, Miles
D
6-2 174 03/14/97 Arlington, Ma.
FC Bolts Celtic
Ruiz, Jorge
F
5-8 143 10/20/97 Mission Hills, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Salas Jr., Martin
M
5-8 147 01/27/97 Dallas, Texas
FC Dallas
Saucedo, Sebastian
M
5-7 145 01/22/97 Casa Grande, Ariz.
RSL Arizona
Scott, Kyle
M
5-5 128 12/22/97 Bristol, England
Chelsea FC
Schropp, Peter
D
5-11 170 01/20/97 Omaha, Neb.
Omaha FC
Smith, Connor
M
5-9 145 03/07/97 Clarksville, Md.
Baltimore Celtic
Stork, Kendall
F
5-6 140 12/18/97 Barrington, Ill.
Chicago Magic PSC
Swanson, Ben
M
5-7 140 07/18/97 Grove City, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
Vergara, Alejandro
M
5-3 129 02/14/97 Long Beach, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Villegas, David
F
5-7 132 03/05/97 Sacramento, Calif.
Chicago Magic
Vom Steeg, Justin
GK 6-4 184 04/05/97 Santa Barbara, Calif.
Real So Cal
Yueill, Jackson
M
Minnesota Thunder
5-10 140 03/19/97 Bloomington, Minn.
U. S. UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
159
Head Coach: Richie Williams
Major Competition: FIFA Under-17 World Cup (2015, biennial)
2015 World Cup Eligibility: Jan. 1, 1998
Key Events: CONCACAF Under-17 Championship, FIFA Under-17 World Cup Qualifying (2015)
U. S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -17
ME N’S NATIONAL TEAM
TOTALS
Dates
Jan. 15-26
July 24-Aug. 3
Notes
Takes place in Turkey
Takes place in Denmark
STAR TING A NEW STREAK
The U.S. U-17 Men’s National Team will use 2014 to develop a strong foundation for the team that will
compete at the 2015 CONCACAF U-17 Championship and attempt to qualify for the 2015 FIFA U-17 World
Cup in Chile. The U.S. was unable to keep it’s streak alive and did not qualify for the 2013 FIFA U-17 World
Cup after participating in the 14 previous editions of the tournament.
THE NEW CYCLE
PR OG RAM S
The 2015 FIFA U-17 World Cup takes place in Chile. The date and location of the CONCACAF U-17
Championship will be determined at a later date. The tournament will determine the region’s participants at
the World Cup.
Aegean Cup
Nordic Open Cup
520
MN T H I S TO RY
2013 Key Events W L T Notes
CONCACAF U-17 Championship 2 1 0 FIFA U-17 World Cup Qualifying
Caspian Cup
310
The current crop of U.S. U-17 MNT players in Bradenton was born in 1998, making all 28 players eligible
for the upcoming CONCACAF and FIFA events. Many of the players are entering their second semester in the
Residency Program, continuing the cycle that will culminate with the 2015 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy continues to have a growing influence on the U-17s, with 22 different
Academy clubs represented among the 28 players. U.S. Soccer Technical Advisors continue to scour the
country in search of the best players that are age eligible for the key events coming up in 2014.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The U.S. U-17 MNT staff will continue to keep a close eye on American players throughout the country and
abroad.
160
U.S. UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
R IC H I E WI LLIAM S
Head Co ach : U.S. Un d e r -17 M e n’s N at io n a l Te a m
Born: J u n e 3 , 1 97 0
Home t o w n : M i d d l e t o n To w n s h i p , N .J .
Richie Williams was named the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team head coach in January of 2012, moving
into the position just a few months after being appointed the U-18 MNT head coach in October of 2011.
As the U-17 MNT head coach, Williams takes on the task of leading the U.S. Soccer U-17 Residency Program,
which has been in place since 1999. Williams is developing a squad that will attempt to qualify for the 2015
FIFA U-17 World Cup in Chile.
The former U.S. National Team midfielder recently spent five seasons as an assistant coach for Major League
Soccer’s New York Red Bulls. During his Red Bulls tenure, he also had two stints as the team’s interim head
coach. Williams began his coaching career in 2005 as an assistant coach for the men’s soccer team at his
alma mater, the University of Virginia, where he spent two seasons.
After graduating from Virginia in 1992 with two NCAA National Championships under his belt as a player,
Williams joined indoor side Buffalo Blizzard and played 30 games with the team during the 1992-93
National Professional Soccer League season. Williams signed with the Richmond Kickers in the U.S. International Soccer League in 1993. That same year, Williams had a brief stint with Scotland’s Ayr United before
returning to the Kickers for the 1994 and 1995 seasons.
Williams joined MLS for the league’s first season, and D.C. United selected him in the fourth round of the
1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft, where he reunited with his college coach, Bruce Arena. In his five seasons
with D.C., Williams helped the club win three MLS Cup titles. Williams also won back-to-back U.S. Open Cups,
in 1995 with the Kickers and in 1996 with D.C. United.
D.C. traded Williams to the NY/NJ MetroStars in 2001, where he spent a year with the team. Williams returned
to D.C. United in 2002, but went back to the MetroStars the following season. He closed out his professional
playing career with the Richmond Kickers and officially retired in September 2005.
Williams made his international debut for the U.S. MNT on Nov. 6, 1998, against Australia. He made a total
of 20 appearances for the team between 1998 and 2002, helping the U.S. to 12 wins, including the 2002
CONCACAF Gold Cup. He also was a member of the U-23 and U-20 Men’s National Teams during his career.
U.S. UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
161
2014 U . S . U ND E R -17 M N T R E SID E NCY R OS T ER
Birth Date
03/05/98
02/01/98
01/02/98
01/18/99
07/28/98
09/10/98
05/04/98
03/02/98
03/10/98
03/05/99
11/28/98
04/04/98
08/28/98
07/11/98
03/07/98
02/18/98
07/08/98
04/16/98
09/18/98
02/18/98
01/05/98
04/21/98
01/21/98
12/11/98
04/17/98
03/27/98
03/26/98
02/07/98
Hometown
Youth Club
Norwalk, Calif.
Chivas USA
Columbus, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy
Palmdale, Calif.
Real So Cal
Manassas, Va. D.C. United
Port Chester, N.Y.
New York Soccer Club
Rochester, N.Y.
Revolution Empire
Nashville, Tenn.
TN Soccer Club
Austin, Texas
Lonestar SC
Totowa, N.J.
NJSA 04
Westminster, Calif.
LA Galaxy
Washington D.C. Bethesda-Olney
South Orange, N.J.
PDA
Little Elm, Texas
FC Dallas
Medina, Ohio
Internationals
Trenton, N.J.
New York Red Bulls
O’Fallon, Mo.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Mo.
Mechanicsville, Va.
Richmond Strikers
Hershey, Pa.
PA Classics
Highland Park, Ill.
Chicago Magic PSG
Bethlehem, Pa.
PDA
Wesley Chapel, Fla.
Philadelphia Union
Highlands Ranch, Colo. Real Colorado
San Antonio, Texas
San Antonio Scorpions
San Diego, Calif.
San Diego Surf
Los Angeles, Calif.
LA Galaxy
San Mateo, Calif.
De Anza Force
El Paso, Texas
FC Dallas
Wt.
170
135
129
135
126
142
150
130
147
165
155
155
127
145
145
150
130
150
120
135
175
145
140
110
140
155
136
127
MN T H I S TO RY
Ht.
6-1
5-8
5-6
5-6
5-8
6-0
6-0
5-9
5-8
6-0
6-0
5-10
5-5
5-8
6-1
6-1
5-7
5-11
5-5
5-8
6-0
5-6
5-9
5-5
5-8
6-2
5-8
5-4
U. S. MNT
Player
Pos.
Arellano, Hugo
D
Braima, George
D
Calvillo, Eric
M
Carranza, Jose
M
Da Silva, Pierre
F
De Point, Nikkye
D
Dieterich, Tanner
D
Gaines, Orrin McKinze F
Gurrieri, Kyle
M
Lopez, Eric
GK
Matzelevich, Eric
F
McCabe, Thomas
M
McKennie, Weston
M
Nelson, John
D
Olosunde, Matthew
D
Palazzollo, AJ
D
Panchot, Logan
M
Pulisic, William
GK
Pulisic, Christian
F
Rice, Elijah
F
Silva, Kevin
GK
Taylor-Parkes, Raheem F
Townsend, Jaret
M
Vega, Devin
M
Velela, Alexis
D
Wright, Haji
F
Zelaya, Brian
M
Zendejas, Alejandro M
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL TEA M
162
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2 01 3 U. S. U N D E R -17 M N T RES U LT S
International Record: 11-4-1
Date
Opponent
Result U.S. Goalscorers
Feb. 23 Mexico
0-4 L –
Feb. 26 Panama
1-1 T Flores
April 7 Haiti
3-0 W Lema (2), Selemani
April 11 Guatemala 1-0 W Baird
April 14 Honduras 1-3 L Soñora
May 30 Kyrgyzstan 11-0 W Lennon (3), Saucedo (3), Villegas (2), Schropp, Vergera, Akale
June 1 Azerbaijan 1-2 L Schropp
June 2 Bulgaria
2-0 W Villegas, Pineda
June 4 Uzbekistan 5-2 W Saucedo, Lennon (4)
July 13 Japan
2-1 W Novakovich, Rubin
July 14 Croatia
4-2 W Novakovich, Baird, Rubin, Lema
Nov. 16 Canada
3-0 W Wright, Gallardo, Da Silva
Nov. 17 Canada
2-0 W Teixeira, Vega
Dec. 9 Portugal
1-2 L Wright
Dec. 11 England
5-1 W Gallardo (3), Wright (2)
Dec. 13 Brazil
4-1 W Wright (2), Gallardo, Pulisic
Venue
Estadio Rommel Fernandez; Panama City, Panama
Dalgha Arena; Baku, Azerbaijan
Bayil Stadium; Baku, Azerbaijan
Dalgha Arena; Baku, Azerbaijan
Bayil Stadium; Baku, Azerbaijan
Ijimino Park Athletics Stadium; Niigata, Japan
Ijimino Park Athletics Stadium; Niigata, Japan
Lockhart Stadium
Lockhart Stadium
Premier Sports Campus; Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
2 01 3 U . S . U-17 M N T F IN AL S TAT I S T I C S
Career
Name
Pos.
GP/GS
Min.
G
A
Pts
Y/R Akale, Mukwelle
M
3/2
108
1
0
2
0/0
Arellano, Hugo
D
3/1
175
0
0
0
0/0
Baird, Corey
M
7/5
479
2
0
4
0/0
Barbir, Daniel
D
2/2
180
0
0
0
0/0
Braima, George
D
3/2
175
0
0
0
0/0
Caldwell, Jeff
GK
7/7
610
0
0
0
0/0
Calvillo, Eric
M
3/3
260
0
0
0
0/0
Coleman, Kevin
F
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Da Silva, Pierre
D
4/2
160
1
2
4
0/0
de la Torre, Luca
M
3/2
199
0
1
1
0/0
De Point, Nikkye
D
1/1
80
0
0
0
0/0
Dieterich, Tanner
D
1/1
60
0
0
0
0/0
Donovan, Conor
D
5/5
405
0
0
0
0/0
Elney, Sebastian
F
3/0
33
0
0
0
0/0
Escudero, Ronaldo
D
1/1
60
0
0
0
0/0
Fernandez, Collin
M
4/2
209
0
2
2
1/0
Flores, Junior
F
3/2
192
1
0
2
0/0
Gallardo, Joe
F
4/3
282
5
3
13
1/0
Gelnovatch, Jake
GK
2/0
61
0
0
0
0/0
Glad, Justen
D
8/6
522
0
0
0
1/0
Godinez-Chavez, David
D
5/4
326
0
2
2
1/0
Gurrieri, Kyle
M
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Heredia, Angel
M
3/0
54
0
0
0
0/0
Jamieson IV, Bradford
M
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Jones, Malcolm
D
3/1
129
0
0
0
0/0
Kohl, Nathan
F
1/0
13
0
0
0
0/0
Lara, Edwin
D
5/3
280
0
0
0
0/0
Lema, Christopher
M
7/7
590
3
1
7
2/0
Lennon, Brooks
F
6/4
324
7
0
14
0/0
Loera, David
F
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Marcinkowski, JT
GK
4/4
259
0
0
0
0/0
Martin, Elijah
D
2/2
179
0
0
0
0/0
Martinez, Cristian
D
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
McCabe, Thomas
M
2/2
170
0
0
0
1/0
McKennie, Weston
M
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Moore, Shaquell
D
7/7
630
0
0
0
1/0
Nelson, John
D
2/2
125
0
0
0
0/0
Caps/Goals
15/4
3/0
37/5
2/0
3/0
12/0
3/0
1/0
4/1
3/0
1/0
1/0
28/2
5/1
1/0
4/0
22/2
4/5
2/0
8/0
5/0
1/0
22/0
11/2
4/0
1/0
5/0
26/4
6/7
1/0
4/0
17/0
1/0
2/0
1/0
40/2
2/0
U.S . UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T E A M
163
46
19
26
5
118
43
16/0
23/2
TOTALS Opponent Totals
16
16
16
16
1380
1380
46
19
19
46
6
1
1.24
3.00
11-4-1
4-11-1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
CareerCareer
GPGS Min. GFGASO GAAW-L-T Caps SO
Caldwell, Jeff
7
7
610
12
10
2
1.48
4-1-1
12
2
Gelnovatch, Jake
20 61 400
0.00
0-0-0 2 0
Marcinkowski, JT
442591540
1.39
3-1-0 4 0
Pulisic, William
22170 711
0.53
2-0-0 2 1
Richardson, Carter
10 20 010
4.50
0-1-0 1 0
Romero, Abraham
11 80 301
0.00
1-0-0 1 1
Silva, Kevin
22180 530
1.50
1-1-0 2 0
PR OG RAM S
1380
1380
16/16
16/16
MN T H I S TO RY
TOTALS Opponent Totals Caps/Goals
2/2
3/0
3/0
5/0
2/0
4/0
3/0
4/1
6/1
2/0
12/0
40/1
1/0
1/0
1/0
37/14
4/4
5/3
24/6
2/0
6/1
17/0
1/1
20/4
2/1
4/0
6/1
4/3
29/8
19/6
4/6
4/0
4/0
U. S. MNT
Career
Name
Pos.
GP/GS
Min.
G
A
Pts
Y/R Novakovich, Andrija
F
2/2
149
2
0
4
0/0
Obinwa, Abuchi
M
3/2
137
0
0
0
0/0
Olosunde, Matthew
D
3/2
192
0
0
0
0/0
Palmer-Brown, Erik
D
5/3
325
0
0
0
0/0
Panchot, Logan
M
2/2
170
0
0
0
0/0
Pelaez, Pablo
D
4/3
254
0
1
1
0/0
Perez, Joshua
F
3/2
190
0
1
1
1/0
Pineda, Amirgy
M
4/4
257
1
1
3
0/0
Pulisic, Christian
F
6/3
316
1
2
4
0/0
Pulisic, William
GK
2/2
170
0
0
0
0/0
Redding, Tommy
D
8/7
558
0
0
0
1/0
Requejo Jr., John
D
7/7
630
0
0
0
1/0
Rice, Elijah
F
1/1
60
0
0
0
0/0
Richardson, Carter
GK
1/0
20
0
0
0
0/0
Romero, Abraham
GK
1/1
80
0
0
0
0/0
Rubin, Rubio
F
7/7
610
2
3
7
0/0
Saucedo, Sebastian
F
4/4
252
4
1
9
1/0
Schropp, Peter
D
3/2
184
2
0
4
1/0
Selemani, Ahinga
F
7/6
533
1
0
2
1/0
Silva, Kevin
GK
2/2
180
0
0
0
0/0
Sonora, Joel
M
3/2
196
1
0
2
0/0
Swanson, Ben
M
5/4
286
0
1
1
1/0
Teixeira, Sean
F
1/1
60
1
0
2
0/0
Turner, Tyler
D
3/1
65
0
0
0
0/0
Vega, Devin
M
2/1
71
1
0
2
0/0
Velela, Alexis
D
4/3
273
0
0
0
0/0
Vergara, Alejandro
M
6/3
310
1
0
2
1/0
Villegas, DJ
F
4/3
271
3
4
10
0/0
Wade, Wesley
F
2/1
82
0
0
0
0/0
Winn, Alan
F
4/2
157
0
0
0
0/0
Wright, Haji
F
4/4
334
6
1
13
0/0
Zelaya, Brian
M
4/2
120
0
0
0
0/0
Zendejas, Alejandro
M
4/3
219
0
1
1
0/0
NOTE: NOTE: Marcinkowski/Gelnovatch shared shutout on May 30; Marcinkowski/Gelnovatch shared shutout
on June 2
164
U.S. UN D E R -17 M E N ’S N AT IO N AL T EA M
U. S. MNT
A L L-T I M E U. S. M N T U -17 R ES U LT S
1st FIFA U-16 World Tournament — China PR ‘85
Date
Opponent
Result
July 31
Guinea
0-1 L
Aug. 2
Bolivia
2-1 W
Aug. 4
China PR
1-3 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
—
McPhail, Pride
Pride
Runner-up: West Germany
Location
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Beijing, China
Attendance
80,000
40,000
60,000
MN T H I S TO RY
2nd FIFA U-16 World Tournament — Canada ‘87
Date
Opponent
Result
July 12
Ecuador
1-0 W
July 14
Ivory Coast
0-1 L
July 16
Korea Rep.
2-4 L
Champion: Soviet Union
U.S. Goals
Crawley
—
S. Snow, Deering
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Attendance
Saint John, N.B.; Canada 1,000
3rd FIFA U-16 World Tournament — Scotland ‘89
Date
Opponent
Result
June 10
Brazil
1-0 W
June 12
East Germany 2-5 L
June 14
Australia
2-2 T
Champion: Saudi Arabia
U.S. Goals
I. Baba
N. Baba, Wood
Wood, Haskins
Runner-up: Scotland
Location
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland
Aberdeen, Scotland
Attendance
3,300
2,300
3,500
1st FIFA U-17 World Championship — Italy ‘91
Date
Opponent Result
U.S. Goals
Location
Aug. 16
Italy
1-0 W
Dunne
Montecatino, Italy
Aug. 20
Argentina 1-0 W
McKeon
Viareggio, Italy
Aug. 22
China PR 3-1 W
Beachum, Montoya, McKeon Viareggio, Italy
Aug. 25
Qatar
1-1 T (4-5 pk) Kelly
Montecatino, Italy
Champion: Ghana
Runner-up: Spain
Attendance
3,200
1,200
2,000
2,000
PR OG R AM S
2nd FIFA U-17 World Championship — Japan ‘93
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 22 Czech Republic1-2 L
Aug. 24 Colombia
2-2 T
Aug. 26 Qatar
5-1 W
Aug. 29 Poland
0-3 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
Cooks
Venditti, Armas
Venditti, Moore, Cooks (3)
—
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto, Japan
Kyoto, Japan
Hiroshima, Japan USA finish: 7th place
Attendance
8,200
4,500
3,700
2,854
C O M PE TI TI O NS
3rd FIFA U-17 World Championship — Ecuador ‘ 95
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 3
Ecuador
0-2 L
Aug. 5
Japan
1-2 L
Aug. 8
Ghana
0-2 L
Champion: Ghana
U.S. Goals
—
Redmond
—
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Attendance
28,000
12,000
28,000
4th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Egypt ‘97
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 6
Oman
0-4 L
Sept. 8
Brazil
0-3 L
Sept. 11 Austria
4-0 W
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goals
—
—
Rupsis, Twellman (2), Totten
Runner-up: Ghana
Location
Alexandria, Egypt
Alexandria, Egypt
Port Said, Egypt
Attendance
22,000
20,000
4,000
165
5th FIFA U-17 World Championship — New Zealand ‘99
Location
Attendance
Auckland, New Zealand 14,103
Auckland, New Zealand
7,643
Auckland, New Zealand
7,483
Christchurch, New Zealand6,500
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goals
Oct. 10
New Zealand 2-1 W
Thompson, Donovan
Oct. 13
Poland
1-1 T
Donovan
Oct. 16
Uruguay
1-0 W
Onyewu
Oct. 20
Mexico
3-2 W
Beasley, Cila, Beckerman
Oct. 24
Australia
2-2 T (6-7 pk) Donovan, Onyewu
Oct. 27
Ghana
0-2 L
—
Champion: Brazil
Runner-up: Australia
6th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Trinidad & Tobago ‘01
U.S. Goals
—
Magee, own goal, E. Johnson —
Runner-up: Nigeria
Location
Bacolet, Tobago
Bacolet, Tobago
Bacolet, Tobago
Attendance
7,000
7,000
7,000
7 th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Finland ‘03
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
Adu (3), Owens, Watson, Curfman Lahti, Finland
3,240
Gonzalez, Adu
Lahti, Finland
4,950
–
Lahti, Finland 3,825
–
Turku, Finland
6,150
Runner-up: Spain
8th FIFA U-17 World Championship — Peru ‘05
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 17
North Korea 3-2 W
Sept. 20
Italy 3-1 W
Sept. 23
Ivory Coast
1-1 T
Sept. 26
Netherlands 0-2 L
Champion: Mexico
U.S. Goals
Soroka, Nakazawa, Zimmerman
Sarkodie, Nakazawa, Soroka
Hall
–
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Chiclayo, Peru
Chiclyao, Peru Lima, Peru
Trujillo, Peru
Attendance
15,200
15,240
12,000
9,000
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 20
Tajikistan
3-4 L
Aug. 23
Tunisia
1-3 L
Aug. 26
Belgium
2-0 W
Aug. 30
Germany
1-2 L
Champion: Nigeria
U.S. Goals
Bates, Garza, Schuler
Jeffrey
Urso, Bates
Bates
Runner-up: Spain
Location
Attendance
Changwon, South Korea
4,570
Changwon, South Korea
3,115
Cheonan, South Korea
4,000
Cheonan, South Korea
15,069
PR OG RAM S
9th FIFA U-17 World Cup — South Korea ‘07
Date
Opponent
Result
Aug. 14
South Korea 6-1 W
Aug. 17
Sierra Leone 2-1 W
Aug. 20
Spain
0-2 L
Aug. 24
Brazil
0-3 L
Champion: Brazil
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 14
Japan
0-1 L
Sept. 16
France
3-5 L
Sept. 19
Nigeria
0-2 L
Champion: France
10th FIFA U-17 World Cup — Nigeria ‘09
U.S. Goals
McInerney
Shinsky
McInerney
Palodichuk
Runner-up: Nigeria
Attendance
19,500
13,780
9,000
11,301
Location
Torreon, Mexico
Torreon, Mexico
Torreon, Mexico
Queretaro, Mexico
Attendance
15,083
4,133
8,556
16,191
11th FIFA U-17 World Cup — Mexico ‘11
Date
Opponent
Result
June 19
Czech Republic3-0 W
June 22
Uzbekistan
1-2 L
June 25
New Zealand 0-0 T
June 30
Germany
0-4 L
Champion: Mexico
U.S. Goals
Guido, E. Rodriguez, Koroma
Koroma
–
–
Runner-up: Uruguay
Location
Kano, Nigeria
Kano, Nigeria
Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria
Kaduna, Nigeria
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result
Oct. 26
Spain
1-2 L
Oct. 29
Malawi
1-0 W
Nov. 1
UAE
1-0 W
Nov. 4
Italy
1-2 L
Champion: Switzerland
166
U. S. MNT
U.S. S O C C ER ’ S U NDE R -17
RE S IDENCY P ROG R A M
B rad enton, Fla.
Started in 1999, the U.S. Soccer Under-17 Residency Program has become a symbol of U.S. Soccer’s dedication
to increasing the development opportunities for players and the success of the youth national teams.
MN T H I S TO RY
After doubling the number of players in the full-time Residency Program from 20 to 40 in 2003, the U.S.
Under-17 Men’s National Team has reduced its number to 31 to further focus on player and team development
for the current FIFA U-17 World Cup cycle.
Number of Residency Players
Semesters Spring 1999-Fall 1999
Spring 2000-Fall 2000
Spring 2001
Fall 2001
Spring 2002
Fall 2002-Spring 2003
Fall 2003-Spring 2007
Fall 2007
Spring 2008-Spring 2011
Fall 2011
Spring 2012
Fall 2012
Spring 2013
Fall 2013
Size
20
18
20
18
20
30
40
48
40
32
32
31
31
28
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
With 31 players in Residency, the program is able to focus on developing players individually and building a
team that will compete at the qualifying tournament for the 2015 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
The U.S. players live on campus at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., and train in the morning under
the guidance of the U.S. U-17 MNT coaching staff. In the afternoon, the players attend classes at St.
Stephen’s Episcopal School. While in the full-time residency program, the U.S. not only trains daily, but also
has access to the IMG Academy facilities. The team regularly uses IMG’s state-of-the-art strength-training
facilities, as well as some of the nation’s best sports psychologists who work at the Academy. The IMG
Academies include top-of-the-line soccer equipment, three Bermuda grass fields, newly renovated student
housing and dining facilities.
The Residency Program has given players an excellent opportunity to grow and move up the ladder in the world
of soccer and become professionals in Major League Soccer, some of the biggest clubs in Europe and even
make an impact on the full U.S. Men’s National Team. The program in Bradenton provides players with an
environment where they can prosper as individual players and gel as a team.
Since its inception, more than 380 players have been through the full-time Residency Program, and more than
100 of those players have moved on to Major League Soccer, or the professional leagues in Europe. Twentyfour players have also registered at least one cap with the full MNT: Freddy Adu, Gale Agbossoumonde, Juan
Agudelo, Jozy Altidore, DaMarcus Beasley, Kyle Beckerman, Michael Bradley, Bobby Convey, Landon Donovan,
Eddie Gaven, Omar Gonzalez, Eddie Johnson, Eric Lichaj, Justin Mapp, Chad Marshall, Dax McCarty, Oguchi
Onyewu, Heath Pearce, Santino Quaranta, Robbie Rogers, Brek Shea, Jonathan Spector, Danny Szetela and
Anthony Wallace.
The first full-time U.S. Soccer Residency Program began on Jan. 17, 1999, when U.S. Soccer collected 20
of the country’s elite youth players to train year-round. In its first year of existence, the U.S. Soccer Residency
Program produced instant success as the Under-17s qualified for the FIFA Under-17 World Championship in
New Zealand in November of 1999. On the world stage, the American teenagers rose to the occasion, winning
their group and advancing to the semifinals before being ousted in a penalty shootout. The fourth-place finish
tied for the best showing by a U.S. Youth National Team in a major international competition. U.S. stars
Donovan and Beasley were awarded the Gold and Silver Balls, respectively, as the top two players in the entire
tournament. The U.S. has continued its successful tradition at this level by becoming the only country to
qualify for all 14 FIFA Under-17 World Cups in history.
167
U.S. S o cc e r U n d e r -17 R e s i d e n c y A lumni Register
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Name
Residency Semesters
Griffin, Gray
00, 01*
Guido, Alejandro
F09, 10, S11*
Gulley, Kellen
F09, 10, S11
Gurrieri, Kyle
F13, S14
Gutierrez, Jaime
F07, 08
Gyau, Joseph
F07, 08, S09
Haberkorn, Trevor
F10
Hahn, Adam
S02
Hall, Jeremy
F03, 04, 05*, S06
Hamilton, Wade
10, S11*
Harrington, Mike
F01, 02, S03*
Harrison, Drew
02, S03
Harvey, Jordan
00, S01*
Haupt, James
S10
Hegardt, Jared
F10
Heislitz, Marius
S12
Helton, Kyle
02, S03*
Henderson, Jesse
F03
Henry, Donovan
F07, 08, S09
Heredia, Angel
F11, 12, S13
Herold, Zachary
F07, 08, 09*
Hickey, Brody
S10
Hidalgo, Rodrigo
F02, 03, S04
Horton, Aaron
F07
Ibeagha, Christian
F06
Ibrahim, Fuad
06, S07*
Igwe, Amaechi
F04, 05*, S06
Jackson, Bryan
99*
Jackson, Larry
06, S07*
Jackson, Tevin
S06
Jambusaria, Sagar
S10
Jamieson IV, Bradford F11, 12, S13
Jeffrey, Jared
F05, 06, F07*
Jeffries, AJ
S11
Jerome, Stefan
F07, 08, 09*
Jimenez, Christian
F02, 03, S04
Jimenez, Hector
S05
Johnson, David
F00, S01*
Johnson, Eddie
00, S01*
Johnson, Paul
00, S01*
Jones, Malcolm
F12, S13
Jordan, Cameron
F03, S04
Kabala, Guyllain
F11, 12
Kafai, Danya
F11, S12
Kalis, Ian
F05, S06
Kalso, Kellen
99*
Kelly, Daniel
F05*, S06
Kempin, Jonathan
F08, S09
King, Brendan
F06, 07*
King, Brett
S04
King, Michael
S11
Kirk, Quavas
F03, 04, F05*
Kitchen, Perry
F07, 08, 09*
Klute, Chris
07*
Kohl, Nathan
S13
Koroma, Alfred
08, 09, S11*
Lambo, Josh
F05, 06, F07*
Lancos, Chris
00, 01*
Laverde, Fernando
S11
Lee, Brandon
F05, 06
Lema, Christopher
F11, 12, S13
Lemus, Edson
F07
Lennon, Riggs
S10
Levry, Axel 06, S07
Lewis, Cameron
S02
Lichaj, Eric
F03, 04, 05, S06
Lindley, Cameron
S12
Loera, David
F13
Lopez, Eric
S14
Louro, Evan
F11, 12, S13
Luna, Edwin
F10
MacMath, Zac
F06, 07*
MacVane, David
F05, S06
Madison, Darius
S10
MN T H I S TO RY
Name
Residency Semesters
Coleman, Kevin
F13
Collier, Jonathan F04, S05
Convey, Bobby
99*
Corea, Dustin
F08, S09
Corriveau, Nicko
S10
Cortez, Victor
F04, S05
Countess, D.J.
99*
Craven, Andrew
F07, 08, 09*
Cregan, Bryce
F12
Cristobal, Jerome
F09, S10
Cronin, Steve
99*
Cropper, Cody
S09
Cruz, Pablo
F07
Cummings, Chris
S07
Curfman, Steven
F02-S03 *
Cutler, Kenny
99*
Da Silva, Pierre
F13, S14
Dal Pra, Michael
F03, 04
Davies, Kyle F05, 06
Davis, Sean
F08, 09
De La Torre, Kevin
F10, S11
De Point, Nikkye
F13, S14
Delgado, Marco
F10, S11
Detter, Justin
F99
Dieterich, Tanner
F13, S14
DiRimondo, John
F01, 02, S03*
Dixon, Alex
06, S07
Doholis, Mikhail
S10
Dominguez, Bryan
S06, 07*
Donovan, Conor
F11, 12, S13
Donovan, Landon
99*
Duarte, Christian
S11
Duran, Marlon
F07, 08, 09*
Duran, Ruben
F10
Duvernay, Caleb
S12
Echevarria, Steven
F11, S12, S13
Eckhardt, Greg
05, S06
Edgar, Richard
F03, 04, 05*
Edwards, Earl
F07, 08, 09*
Elney, Sebastian
F12, S13
Escudero, Ronaldo
F13
Farfan, Gabriel
F03, 04, S05*
Farfan, Michael
F03, 04, S05*
Fehr, Mobi
F10, S11*
Fender, Holden
S10
Fernandez, Collin
S13
Finley, Ryan
F06, 07
Fiore, Daniel
S00
Flores, Cristian
S09
Flores, Daniel
F10, S11
Flores, Junior
F11, 12, S13
Folk, Greg
F03, S04
Forbes, Erik
F01
Foss, Patrick
F10, S11
Freeman, Hunter
F00, S01
Gaines, Orrin McKenzie
S14
Garza, Gregory
F06, 07*
Garza, Victor
F08
Gaven, Eddie
F01, 02, S03*
Germani, Chris
F02, S03*
Giallombardo, Andrew
F04, 05
Gijon, Irvin
F09, S10
Gil, Luis
08, 09*
Glad, Justen
S13
Gogic, Alek
F11, S12
Gomez, Jose
02, S03
Gonzalez, Eduardo
F06
Gonzalez, Eric
F09, S10
Gonzalez, Guillermo F01, 02, S03*
Gonzalez, Omar
05*
Grande, Carlos
S10
Graye, Jordan
F03
Grazier, Brian
02, S03*
Gregorio, Adolfo
99*
U. S. MNT
Name
Residency Semesters
Ababio, Eddie F04, S05
Abolfathi, Dersu
F06, S07
Acosta, Kellyn
10, S11*
Aldape, Ricardo
F10
Allen, Jordan
S11
Adu, Freddy
S02, 03*, S04
Agbossoumonde, Gale
S07, 08
Agudelo, Juan
F08, 09*
Akale, Mukwelle
12, S13
Akwari, Nelson
99*
Alston, Kevin
F03, 04, 05*
Altamirano, Jose
F06, S07
Altidore, Jozy
F04, 05*, S06
Amaya, Adonis
F11, 12
Ambrose, Michael
F08, 09
Amon, Joe
10, S11*
Ampaipitakwong, Tony F03, 04, S05
Arevalo, Estanilao
F07
Arellano, Hugo
F13, S14
Arguez, Bryan
F04-S05
Arjona, Julio
08, S09
Arrieta, Martin
S10
Arriola, Paul
F10, S11*
Armstrong, Matt
F04
Arreolo, Eder
07-S08
Arvizu, David
F04-05*
Ashe, Corey
F01-S03*
Ayah, Atsouh
F09, S10
Avila, Eric
F03, 04, S05
Ayala, Fernando
F03
Badr, Samir
F07, 08, S09
Bailey, Vernon
F11
Baird, Corey
F11, 12, S13
Balogun, Michael
04, S05
Barajas, Edgar
F05, S06
Barerra, Danny
F05, 06
Barson, Chad
F07
Bates, Mykell
F05, 06, S07*
Beasley, DaMarcus
99*
Beckerman, Kyle
99*
Bendik, Joe
S05
Besagno, Nikolas
F04, S05*
Bolin, Danny
99
Borja, Carlos
04, S05
Bradley, Michael
F02, 03, S04
Braima, George
F13, S14
Bramall, Alex
F07, S08
Brooks, Alandus
S04
Brown, Cameron
F05
Brown, Jonathan
F08, S09
Bumpass, Brandyn
F05, S06
Burnett, Ive
S10
Caldwell, Jeff
F12, S13
Caldwell, Scott
F06, 07, S08
Calix, Jorge
F11, S12
Calvillo, Eric
F13, S14
Canales, Jonathan
F08, S09
Canouse, Russell
10
Cardona, Keith
F09*
Carranza, Jose
S14
Capano, Craig
S00, 01*
Carr, Bryce
S07
Carroll, Zach
S11*
Carter, Lonnie
F06
Castano, Santiago
S10
Celis, Bryan
S10
Chang, Andrew
F09, S10
Chavez, Victor
F09*
Chevannes, Adrian
F02, S03*
Chillemi, Filippo
S99
Christensen, Paul
F11, 12, S13
Chun, David 00, S01*
Cila, Jordan
99*
Colaluca, Nicolas
S02
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
168
Name
Residency Semesters
Magee, Mike
F00, 01
Malki, George
F08, S09
Mapp, Justin
S00, 01*
Marfuggi, Phil
F01, 02, S03*
Mariscal, Ernesto
F04, S05
Marosevic, Peri
F04, 05, S06
Marshall, Chad
F00, S01
Martin, Elijah
F11, 12, S13
Martin, Greg
99*
Martinez, Carlos
F07, 08, 09*
Martinez, Cristian
F13
Martir, Luis
S11
Mascarenas, Brian
F02, S03
Masch, Ryan
10
Matzelevich, Eric
S14
McBean, Jack
S11*
McCabe, Declan
F11
McCabe, Thomas
F13, S14
McCarty, Dax
F03, S04
McCrary, Jordan
F08, 09*
McDonald, Brandon
S02
McGuire, Jake
F10, S11
McInerney, Jack
F07, 08, 09*
McIntosh, Kendall
10, S11*
McKennie, Weston
F13, S14
McLoughlin, Ellis
F05, 06, S07*
Melo, Nico
10, S11*
Meves, David
F06, S07
Meyer, Aaron
S12
Meyer, Thomas
F05*^
Miller, Chase
F07, S08
Miller, Chris
S06
Millington, Nick
F06, 07, S08
Mion, Alessandro
10, S11*
Miranda, Jorge
12
Molano, Alex
F08, S09
Molinar, Temi
S06
Moore, Shaquell
F11, 12, S13
Muñoz, Rolando
F12, S13
Murillo, Antonio
S11
Muyl, Alex
F10, S11
Nagy, Cole
F10
Najem, Adam
10, S11
Nakazawa, Kyle
F03, 04, 05*
Nance, Matt
F11
Nash, Joel
F08
Navarro, Jonathan
F13
Nelson, John
F13, S14
Nelson, TJ
06
Newton, Evan
F03, 04, S05
Nimo, Alex
S07*
Norton, Reed
S11
Nuñez, Cesar
04, S05
Ogunsola, Tomiwa
F01, 02, S03
Okugo, Amobi
F06, 07
Okwuonu, Boyd
F08, 09*
Oliver, Andrew
F09, 10, S11
Olosunde, Matthew
F13, S14
Onyewu, Oguchi
99*
Oot, Brandon
F02, S03
Orozco, Emilio
F07, 08, 09
Ortega, Danny
S05
Ortega, Oscar
F09, S10
Owens, Brandon
F01, 02, S03*
Pacheco, Brian
F12
Palazzolo, AJ
S14
Palodichuk, Nicholas
F09*
Palmer-Brown, Erik
S13
Panchot, Logan
F13, S14
Pando, Dalton
F12
Paredes, Jesse
06, S07
Pearce, Heath
00, S01
Pelosi, Marc
F09, 10, S11*
Perez, Jose
S09
Perk, Brian F04, S06*
Perry, Trey
F06, 07
Peterman, Ryan
S05
Peterson, Jacob
Pfeffer, Zachary
Phillips, Shaquille
Piña, Fernando
Pineda, Victor
Polak, Tyler
Polley, Miguel
Politz, Kevin
Pulisic, Christian
Pulisic, William
Quaranta, Santino
Ramirez, Francisco
Raynr, Evan
Redding, Tommy
Rein, Marcus
Renken, Charles
Restrepo, Diego
Requejo Jr., John
Rice, Elijah
Richardson, Carter
Richey, Spencer
Rickards, Patrick
Riffett, Zach
Rivera, Raul
Roberts, Matt
Robinson, DeAndre
Rodriguez, Esteban
Rodriguez, Marco
Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Mario
Rogers, Robbie
Rolon, Gonzalo
Romero, Abraham
Rosas, Alberto
Rubin, Rubio
Rueckner, Bryant
Rutherford, Dean
Saad, Soony
Salkicic, Tarik
Sanchez, Estuardo
Sandbo, Stephen
Sarkodie, Kofi
Sarkokie, Ofori
Sarle, Dominick
Scanella, Jeff
Schropp, Peter
Schuerman, Adam
Schuler, Billy
Scodari, Bruno
Scott, Kristian
Segovia, Alejandro
Selemani, Ahinga
Serna, Dillon
Sesay, Israel
Shea, Brek
Shinsky, Alex
Silva, Kevin
Simo, Chefik
Singh, Jay
Sloustcher, Adam
Smith, Caleb
Smith, Joel
Smith, Nathan
Soroka, Ryan
Sorrentino, Joseph
Souders, Andrew
Speas, Ben
Spector, Jonathan
Stephens, Michael
Stephenson, Erik
Stone, Jordan
Storm, Colton
Sturgis, Nathan
Subotic, Neven
Swanson, Ben
Sylva, Joshua
Sylvestre, Brian
Szetela, Danny
F02, S03*
S10
08, S09
F09, 10, S11*
F08, S09
F07, 08, 09*
F10, S11
F11, S12
F13, F14
F13, F14
00, S01*
F10
F06
12, S13
F02, 03, S04
07, 08, S09
F05*, S06
F11, 12, S13
F13, S14
S13
08, 09*
F04
S00
S99
99
F11, S12
10, S11*
S00
S00
F09, 10, S11*
F02, S03
F12
F13
F08
F11, 12, S13
F03, 04, F05*
F11
F08, S09
10, S11*
F03
F02, 03*, S04
F06, 07*, S08
F03, 04, 05*
F08, 09*
F03, S04
F12, S13
00, 01*
07
F11
S10
F11
12, S13
F10, S11*
F06, S07
06, 07*
08, 09*
F13, S14
00, 01
F03
F03, S04
S13
F04
F09, 10, S11*
F03, 04, F05*
F04, 05, S06
F09, 10, S11*
F07
02, S03*
04, F05
08, S09
00, 01*
F10, S11
F03, S04
04, 05*
F12, S13
F07
F07, S08
F02, 03*, S04
Taiwo, Lawrence
S12
Tarr, Brandon
F05, S06
Taylor-Parkes, Raheem
S14
Tetro, Brandon
F11
Texeira, Sean
F13
Thompson, Abe
99*
Townsend, Jaret
S14
Trembly, Seth
99*
Tucakovic, Nedin
F11
Turner, Tyler
F11, 12, S13
Urso, Kirk
F05, 06, 07*
Uy, Matthew
06, S07
Valentin, Julian
F02, 03*, S04
Valentin, Zarek
F06
Veeder, Korey
F07, S08
Vega, Devin
F13, S14
Velasquez, Sebastian
F09
Velela, Alexis
F13, S14
Villalobos, Josh
S00, F01
Villanueva, Jonathan
F03, S04
Vogl, Eric
F01, 02, S03
Wade, Wesley
F11, 12, S13
Wagner, Blake
F03, 04, F05*
Wahl, Tyson
F00, S01
Walker, Kenneth
F03
Walker, Matthew
04
Wallace, Anthony
04, 05, S06
Ward, Tim
F02, 03, S04
Waspi, Taylor
F03, S04
Watson, Jamie
F02, S03*
Watts, Jared
F07, 08, 09*
Wenzel, Daniel F05, 06, F07*
Wileman, Chase
02, S03
Williams, Ford
F00, S01*
Williams, Sheanon
F05, 06, 07*
Wiltse, Mark
F03
Winn, Alan
F12, S13
Withers, Peter
F99
Wright, Haji
F13, S14
Yates, Drew
F04
Yi, Alex
99*
Yomba, Dembakwi
F11, S12
Zaid, Danny
F10, S11
Zavaleta, Eriq
F08, 09*
Zelaya, Brian
F13, S14
Zendejas, Alejandro
F13, S14
Ziemer, Thomas
F11
Zimmerman, Brandon
06, 07*
Zimmerman, Preston
04, 05*
KEY:
*Player participated in a FIFA U-17
World Cup
F Fall Semester Only
S Spring Semester Only
Bold players have been capped by the
full U.S. MNT
^ Thomas Meyer was in residency
during 2005, and later participated
in the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup
U. S. UN D E R -1 5 BOYS’ N AT IO N AL T E A M
169
Head Coach: Hugo Perez
2013 Age Eligibility: Jan.-June: Jan. 1, 1999 / July-Dec., Jan. 1, 2000
Dates
Jan. 31-Feb.9
March 22-30
April 21-May 2
June-July TBD
Notes
20-player roster travels to Abu Dhabi, UAE
Camp held at U.S. Soccer NTC in Carson, Calif.
Tournament in Gradisca, Italy
Camp held at U.S. Soccer NTC in Carson, Calif.
A STEPPING STONE
The players for this pool fluctuate every year in conjunction with the Under-14 program and throughout the
U-15 cycle. The U-15 Boys’ National Team and the U-14 National Development Program are closely tied in
order to streamline player development and become familiar with the core players that make up the age group.
Hugo Perez attends the Under-14 National Identification Camps throughout the cycle to evaluate players who
may be added to his Under-15 National Team player pool for the coming year.
PUT TING PLAYERS IN THE BEST POSITION
“We have increased our focus to identify and evaluate talented players at the younger age groups at US Soccer
Training Centers” said U.S. Soccer Head of Scouting Tony Lepore. “It’s an important role because the players
are being introduced to the National Team program, being involved in our training centers helps us to evaluate
them in a good environment, to get to know them better and helps them prepare them for a youth national
team camp, it is all part of the process as they players move up the ladder with the Under-15, 17, 18 and 20
National Teams.”
2014 is the first cycle for this iteration of the U-15 Boys’ National Team. Head coach Hugo Perez continues
the work with players born in 1999 and 2000 that he and his staff started at the U-14 level two years ago. The
current crop of ’99- and ’00-born players has made great strides in its development, with a handful of players
already receiving call-ups to the U-17 Men’s National Team.
The U-15 BNT undertakes a busy schedule with numerous training camps and tournaments dotting the 2014
calendar. Overseas trips to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates for training and three international friendlies as
well as Gradisca, Italy, for an international tournament will give the players their first taste of international
competition. Multiple domestic training camps in March and June will also offer the players the opportunity to
continue their development in the familiar confines of U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center in Carson, Calif.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
A NEW CYCLE BEGINS
PR OG RAM S
The Under-15 Boys’ National Team program is also used to identify potential talent and prepare players for
future involvement in international soccer. The players are introduced to a culture and style of play consistent
throughout all of the U.S. National Teams. The U-15 BNT also addresses the importance of character
development such as attitude, discipline, and commitment. A majority of the players in U.S. Soccer’s
Under-17 Residency Program in Bradenton, Fla., have come through the U-15 program.
The United States Under-15 Boys’ National Team – known as the Under-16 Boys’ National Team prior to
2003 – serves as a developmental and identification squad for potential future national team players. Based
on recent results at the U-17, U-20, U-23 and full Men’s National Team levels, the Under-15 program is doing
exactly that as numerous players have been able to move on and succeed at the next level.
MN T H I S TO RY
International Training Camp
Domestic Training Camp
International Tournament
Domestic Training Camp
U. S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -15
BOYS’ NATIONAL TEAM
170
U.S. UN D E R -1 5 BOYS’ N AT IO N AL T EA M
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
H UGO PE RE Z
He ad Co ach : U.S. Un d e r -1 5 Bo ys’ N at io n a l Te a m ,
U.S . So cce r Te ch n i cal Ad v i s o r
Born : N o v. 8 , 1 963
Hom e t o w n : Val l e jo , Cal i f.
Hugo Perez enters his first year at the helm of the U.S. U-15 Boys’ National Team after serving as the U-14
BNT head coach and Northwest Division Technical Advisor for several years. The Vallejo, Calif., native began
his coaching career in 2002 as an assistant for the University of San Francisco’s men’s team before becoming
an assistant with the USL’s California Victory.
A former USA international, Perez’s career kicked off in 1984 and the midfielder went on to score 13 goals
and contribute eight assists in 73 games with the U.S. MNT. He was a member of the USA’s 1994 FIFA World
Cup squad, and was named the 1991 U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year. He was inducted into the National
Soccer Hall of Fame in 2008.
2 014 U . S . U N D E R -15 B N T P L AYER P OOL
Player
Abonce, David
Adams, Tyler
Ajeakwa, Ateno
Alfaro Jr., Jose
Avilez, Carlos
Carranza, Jose Del Rosario, Lucas
Espinoza, Ernesto
Eves, McKay Ward
Fernandez, Omir
Gonzalez, Jonathan
Goslin, Christopher
Gruno, Kyle Hernandez, Roberto
Lara, Edwin
Lederman, Ben
Lopez, Eric
Marin, Jeanpaul
Marquez, Leonardo
Nava, Antonio
Nuñez, Jesus
Raygoza, Marty
Taitague, Nicholas
Torres, Juan Pablo
Trujillo, Adolfo
Vines, Sam Wright. Hanif
Pos.
GK
D
D
M
GK
M
F
M
D
F
M
M
D
M
D
M
GK
F
F
D
F
F
M
M
F
D
F
Ht.
5-8
5-5
5-6
5-6
5-11
5-3
5-8
5-5
6-0
5-1
5-5
5-3
5-8
5-1
5-8
5-1
6-1
5-7
5-9
5-1
5-6
5-7
5-4
5-4
5-6
4-11
5-8
Wt.
183
121
143
134
140
120
122
121
150
101
120
120
165
99
139
98
165
130
137
92
120
120
115
115
118
85
130
Birth Date
08/05/99
02/14/99
02/08/99
04/16/99
01/09/99
01/18/99
04/30/99
05/11/99
02/11/99
02/08/99
04/13/99
05/12/00
01/20/99
05/05/99
09/08/99
05/08/00
03/05/99
03/10/99
02/07/99
09/09/99
06/15/99
01/03/99
02/17/99
07/26/99
09/19/99
05/31/99
04/12/99
Hometown
The Colony, Texas
Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
Gardena, Calif.
West Chicago, Ill.
Dallas, Texas
Manassas, Va.
Durham, N.C.
San Ysidro, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
New York, N.Y.
Santa Rosa, Calif.
Locust Grove, Ga.
Saddle River, N.J.
Houston, Texas
San Leandro, Calif.
Barcelona, Spain
Westminster, Calif.
Rego Park, N.Y.
Visalia, Calif.
Redwood City, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
South El Monte, Calif.
Midlothian, Va.
Lilburn, Ga.
Livermore, Calif.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Los Angeles, Calif.
Youth Club
FC Dallas
New York Red Bulls
LA Galaxy
Morelia
FC Dallas
DC United
CASL
Club Tijuana
San Diego Surf
New York Red Bulls
Atletico Santa Rosa
UFA Elite
Leicester City
Texas Rush
Unattached
Barcelona
LA Galaxy
New York Red Bulls
Odyssey South
De Anza Force
LA Galaxy
FC Golden State
FC Richmond Magic
Georgia United
De Anza Force
Colorado Rapids
LA Galaxy
U.S . UND E R -14 N AT IO N AL ID E N T IFICAT IO N PR O G R A M
171
U. S. MNT
U.S. UNDER -14 NATIONAL
IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
In recent years, the United States’ play at the Youth National Team level has confirmed its status as the top
youth nation in CONCACAF and one of the most improved in the world. In existence since 1997, the U.S.
Under-14 National Development Program is a major reason for the increasing quality and quantity of young
players vying for spots in the U.S. Youth National Teams program.
In 2012, the Under-14 program shifted schedules to be more consistent with other Youth National Teams by
having more training camps across the year in place of a large, annual Identification Camp.
Lepore has taken over the Under-14 boys’ program as head coach along with a full-time technical staff. The
Technical Advisors, who evaluate the youth player pool on a regular basis and conduct training centers across
the country, are directly involved in coaching the camps.
The players for the Under-14 Identification Program are selected by technical advisors, National Team staff
and through the scouting network. At training camps, the players are introduced to the Youth National Teams
program where they learn about style of play and have the chance to learn from top coaches and play alongside
the most talented players in their age group.
Although the program started in just 1997, it has already helped to introduce, identify and develop scores of
National Team players and has put many more on the path to professional soccer.
2014 Under -14 Boys’ Training Camps
February – National Training Center; Carson, Calif................... 36 players
March – National Training Center; Carson, Calif...................... 30 players
May – National Training Center; Carson, Calif......................... 20 players
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG RAM S
At the Boys’ Under-14 training camps the teams hit the field twice a day, training in the morning and playing
matches in the evening. The coaches stress problem-solving within the game, speed of play and competing in
competitive environments.
Head coaching duties for the Under-14 Boys’ National Team are shared by U.S. Soccer Director of Scouting
Tony Lepore and U.S. Soccer Technical Advisor for the Northwest Hugo Perez. Perez led the U-14 BNT during
the last cycle and moved with the team as head coach of the U-15 Boys’ National Team. Lepore, who guided
the U-15 BNT during the last cycle, will lead the U-14 BNT program for the current cycle.
MN T H I S TO RY
In August of 1997, U.S. Soccer started the U.S. Under-14 National Development Program to identify players,
knowing that to compete with the elite countries on the international level, the U.S. would have to build a
base of players from the youth level up. The Under-14 program introduces young players to a level of soccer
they would not otherwise see at such a young age and allows the country’s top youths the chance to experience
soccer at its highest level and in an international setting.
172
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
U. S. MNT
U.S. FUTSAL TEAM
HEAD COACH: Keith Tozer
MAJOR COMPETITION: CONCACAF Futsal Championship, FIFA Futsal World Cup (2016, quadrennial)
MN T H I S TO RY
2013 Key Events Four Nations Tournament
W L T
3 0 0
Notes
Finished in first place
BUILDING A BASE
The U.S. used 2013 to continue the work from the year before, in which the team did not qualify for the Futsal
World Cup but began building a solid base for future tournaments. In 2013, the team traveled to England for
the Four Nations Tournament, in which the team came away with three victories against England, Malaysia
and Poland.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
FUTSAL HISTORY
Futsal is a sport that is derivative of soccer and played with five-man teams on a basketball-style court, with
no walls and a smaller, low-bouncing ball, unlike the sport of U.S. indoor soccer, which is played with six-man
squads and walls. Great soccer superstars such as Pelé, Zico and Ronaldo grew up playing the game and credit
futsal with developing their skills.
The first FIFA Futsal World Cup was held in the Netherlands in 1989. In 1992, the U.S. Futsal Team set the
mark for highest finish for a U.S. male national team at a FIFA competition, with a second-place finish behind
legendary indoor goalkeeper Victor Nogueira and stars from the indoor leagues like Ted Eck, Jim Gabarra and
Dale Ervine. The 1992 team also included Jeff Agoos and Fernando Clavijo, who later appeared in World Cups
for the full Men’s National Team.
MISL and the other U.S. indoor soccer leagues have been providing the Futsal Team with its player pool since
the first games played in 1986. Current U.S. head coach Keith Tozer, an indoor coaching legend in his own
right, was a part of the inaugural team.
In the past few years, futsal has experienced a massive growth in popularity, and in 2008, the World Cup was
expanded to 20 teams for the first time. Once seen as an amateur sport that players would use to hone their
skills before transitioning to the outdoor game, many of the participating nations in the World cup now sport
their own professional futsal leagues and play dozens of full internationals a year.
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
173
K E I TH TOZER
U. S. MNT
H e ad Co ach : U.S. Fu t s a l Te a m
Bo r n : Ap r i l 4 , 1 9 5 7
H o m e t o w n : M i l wau kee , W i s.
In 1996, Tozer led the U.S. Fustal team to its first-ever gold medal in the CONCACAF Championship as
the interim coach. Promoted to head coach in 1998, Tozer’s squad finished third at the 2000 CONCACAF
Championship, missing the FIFA Futsal World Championship.
In 2008, Tozer once again led the team to the FIFA Futsal World Cup after finishing in third place at the 2008
CONCACAF Futsal Championship. In 2012, the U.S. aimed for its third consecutive FIFA Futsal World Cup
berth at the 2012 CONCACAF Championship in Guatemala, but a hard-fought, must-win match against the
hosts in the final group game ended in a narrow defeat, leaving the U.S. out of the knock-out rounds as well
as the World Cup in Thailand.
Since taking over the team, Tozer has a 31-32-11 international record. He also has five caps for the U.S. with
three career goals as a player.
2013 Results – 2013 Four Nations Tournament
Date
June 6
June 7
June 9
July 3
July 4
Opponent
England
Malaysia
Poland
Canada
Guatemala
Result
2-1 W
8-1 W
4-2 W
3-2 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goalscorers
Venue
Chiles
Newcastle, England
Millwood (5), Stauffer, Chiles (2) Newcastle, England
Stauffer (2), Chiles, Healey
Newcastle, England
Healey, Perez, Chiles
Stewart
Attendance
n/a
n/a
n/a
3,810
6,046
Year
1986-1996
1996-2013
Coach W-L-TPct.
John Kowalski 19-19-5
.500
Keith Tozer
31-32-11 .493
18-Year Totals
.500
12-year totals74313211
50-51-16
.495
GPW L T
5230
9441
8611
10532
4130
7151
6-year totals 431919 5
GPW L T
4310
7241
2101
5410
4211
3210
17764
9252
11452
6060
3120
3300
Pct.
.750
.357
.750
.800
.625
.667
.529
.333
.455
.000
.333
1.00
.493
Pct.
.400
.500
.813
.600
.250
.214
Year
1996
1998
1999
2000
2002
2003
2004
2007
2008
2011
2012
2013
John Kowalski
Year
1986
1987
1989
1992
1995
1996
Keith Tozer
C O M PE TI TI O NS
All-Time Futsal Coaching Histor y
PR OG RAM S
The first pick in the inaugural MISL draft, Tozer played indoors for 12 years, including six as a player/coach.
He has stuck to the bench since 1991, and on Jan. 29, 2012, he recorded his 700th win as head coach in a
Milwaukee Wave victory against the Syracuse Silver Knights.
Four years later, Tozer led an unknown and underrated U.S. team made up of players exclusively from the MISL
out of the CONCACAF region as champions. At the 2004 FIFA Futsal World Cup in Chinese Taipei, the U.S.
advanced out of group play and earned worldwide respect as the seventh-best team in the world.
MN T H I S TO RY
A veteran of indoor soccer since 1978 (when the MISL first began), Keith Tozer is currently the head coach of
the Milwaukee Wave and has more victories than any other coach in the history of North American indoor soccer.
In 2013, Tozer was named Technical Director of U.S. Youth Futsal in addition to his duties as head coach of
the Wave and the U.S. Futsal National Team.
174
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
U.S. F U TSA L A L L-T IM E L E AD E R S
U. S. MNT
Goalkeepers
Player
Bowers, Sean
Gabarra, Jim
Tschantret, Lee
Morris, Pat
Stewart, Matt
Beasley, Jamar
Ball, John
Windischmann, Mike
MN T H I S TO RY
Appearances
Goals
CapsEra
35
1996-2004
30
1986-1996
30
1998-2007
29
2002-2008
28
2007-2012
25
2004-2008
25
1999-2007
24
1986-1992
Player
Gabarra, Jim
Morris, Pat
Stewart, Matt
Ervine, Dale
Chiles, Kraig
Eck, Ted
Brose, Dennis
Moser, Mark
Torres, Johnny
Wade, Wes
GoalsCaps
17
30
13
29
12
28
11
9
11
12
10
16
9
13
9
11
9
13
9
13
Era
1986-1996
2002-2008
2007-2012
1992
2011-2013
1992-2002
1996-1999
1996-1998
1999-2004
1996-2000
Player
CapsRecord
Era
Phillips, Brett
20
5-10-5 1995-2007
Lachowecki, A.J. 18
10-6-2 1986-1989
Nogueira, Victor
16
8-5-3 1992-2000
Orf, Otto
10
9-0-0 1996-2003
Petras, Doug
9
0-4-0 1996-1998
Waltman, Daniel
8
3-5-0 2011-2013
U.S. FUTSAL NATIONAL TEAM ALL-TIME INTERNATIONAL RESULTS
1986
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 18 Holland + 1-4 L
Nov. 19 Italy +
7-3 W
Nov. 19 Brazil +
4-5 L
Nov. 20 Peru +
4-2 W
Nov. 20 Spain +
3-4 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eichmann
Hellencamp (2), Windischmann (2), Savic, Gabarra, Laschoff
Savic, Schlothauer, Tozer, Eichmann
Hellencamp, Savic, Tozer, Eichmann
Eichmann, Gabarra, Tozer
Location
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Attendance
2,000
1,800
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
Budapest, Hungary
2,100
2,000
3,800
PR OG R AM S
1987
Date
Opponent
Result
Feb. 9 Belgium + 1-1 T
Feb. 10 Spain +
2-3 L
Feb. 11 Portugal + 3-4 L
Feb. 12 Italy +
5-3 W
Sept. 13 Spain +
0-4 L
Sept. 15 Paraguay + 0-2 L
Sept. 16 Peru +
4-1 W
Sept. 17 Holland + 3-2 W
Sept. 18 Portugal + 6-2 W
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1989
U.S. Goal Scorers
Savic
Savic (2)
Silvas, Gabarra, Savic
Gabarra (2), Goulet (2), Hellencamp
–
–
Smith, Fall, Jefferies, Kramer
Tyma, Hayes, Kramer
Jeffries (2), Hayes, Glenn, Kramer, Smith
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Jan. 6
Australia ** 1-1 T
Eichmann
Jan. 7
Zimbabwe **5-1 W
Vermes (2), Murray, Windischmann, Ramos
Jan. 8
Italy **
4-1 W
Gabarra (2), Lachowecki, Goulet
Jan. 10 Argentina ** 3-1 W
Vermes, Ramos, Veee
Jan. 11 Paraguay ** 2-0 W
Vermes, Gabarra
Jan. 12 Brazil **
5-3 W
Lawson, Ramos, Gabarra, Goulet, Eichmann
Jan. 14 Holland ** 1-2 L
Gabarra
Jan. 15 Belgium ** 3-2 W (ot) Vermes (2), Windischmann
Location
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
La Coruna, Spain
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Brasilia, Brazil
Attendance
3,500
5,000
3,000
3,000
1,500
3,000
2,500
6,000
1,000
Location
Attendance
Amsterdam, Netherlands 1,500
Arnhem, Netherlands
500
Arnhem, Netherlands
Arnhem, Netherlands
Arnhem, Netherlands
Rotterdam, Netherlands
4,000
2,000
1,700
1,000
Rotterdam, Netherlands 2,500
Rotterdam, Netherlands 3,000
1992
Date
Opponent
Result
Sept. 26 Belgium
2-4 L
Nov. 13 Hong Kong 6-0 W
Nov. 17 Russia **
8-3 W
Nov. 19 Spain **
3-5 L
Nov. 21 China PR ** 7-1 W
Nov. 23 Brazil **
2-2 T
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eichmann, Garvey
Clavijo (2), Ervine (2), Gabarra, Eck
Agoos (2), Borja (2), Clavijo, Woodberry, Fernandez, Ervine
Gabarra, Ervine, Woodberry
Borja (3), Gabarra (2), Ervine, Eck
Gabarra, Ervine
Location
Antwerp, Belgium
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Attendance
100
250
1,000
3,500
2,500
4,500
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
175
1992 (continued)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Fernandez (2), Eck
Ervine (2), Schmetzer (2), Fernandez, Gabarra
Ervine (3), Eck
Borja
Location
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Attendance
500
500
Hong Kong
Hong Kong
5,500
10,466
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
Nov. 24 Holland ** 3-3 T
Nov. 25 Argentina ** 6-3 W
Nov. 27 Iran **
4-2 W
Nov. 28 Brazil **
1-4 L
1995
Opponent
Australia
Spain Italy Spain
Result
7-4 W
1-6 L
4-6 L
2-9 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Woodberry (3), Borja (2), Vermes, Troy Rio de Janiero,
Eck
Rio de Janiero,
Kia (2), Michallik, Ortiz Rio de Janiero,
Troy, Eck
Rio de Janiero,
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Attendance
2,000
800
2,000
1,000
1996
Date
Jan. 13
Jan. 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 17
Oct. 15
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
U.S. Goal Scorers
Bowers, Wade
Wade (2), Troy, Julius
Moser (3), Troy, McIntosh
Donigan, Wade
Troy
Troy
Bowers
Location
Attendance
1,000
800
1,200
2,400
500
2,300
1,600
U.S. Goal Scorers
Eck (2), Brose, Tschantret
Eck (2), Dusosky, Tschantret, Torres
Location
Singapore
Singapore
U.S. Goal Scorers
Davis (2), Bowers, Loftin, Lilavois
Davis (2), Tschantret (2), Bowers, Suarez, Tirschman
Tirschman, Tschantret, Bowers
Tirschman, Wade
Loftin (3), Tschantret, Davis
Location
Attendance
Heredia, Costa Rica
450
Heredia, Costa Rica
550
1998
Opponent
Italy
Argentina
Belgium
Brazil
Belgium
Brazil
Holland
Result
2-1 W
4-4 T
5-4 W
2-12 L
1-2 L
1-8 L
1-6 L
Location
Attendance
Rio de Janiero, Brazil
2,000
1,000
500
1,200
500
3,000
3,000
3,000
Segovia, Spain
Segovia, Spain
Segovia, Spain
2,100
500
500
1999
Date
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Opponent
Result
Korea Rep. 4-0 W
Holland
5-5 T
Attendance
4,000
4,000
PR OG RAM S
U.S. Goal Scorers
Smith (2), Snyder, Gabarra, Adair
Smith (2), Betts
–
Gabarra
Brose (2), Moser, Loftin
McIntosh (2), Wade
Brose (3), Moser, Fernandez, Wade, Carbonara
Carbonara (2), McIntosh (2), Wade (2), Moser
–
Brose, Own Goal
Moser (3), Brose (2), Hunjak (2), Parry, McIntosh, Own goal
Date
Opponent
Result
Jan. 16 Australia
5-5 T
Jan. 17 Paraguay
3-9 L
Jan. 18 Argentina 0-3 L
Jan. 18 Brazil
1-4 L
Sept. 1 Costa Rica * 4-1 W
Sept. 3 Cuba *
3-5 L
Sept. 5 Guatemala * 7-3 W
Sept. 7 Cuba *
7-3 W
Nov. 24 Uruguay ** 0-1 L
Nov. 26 Italy **
2-4 L
Nov. 28 Malaysia ** 10-2 W
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 4
Feb. 9
2000
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia, Costa Rica
380
2,500
2,900
2002
U.S. Goal Scorers
Lilavois (3), White (3), Bernal, Butcher, Morman,Thomas
Gilpatrick
White
Loftin (2), Morris (2), Namazi (2), Butcher
Date
Opponent
Result
Dec. 5 Canada
5-3 W
Dec. 6 Guatemala 0-1 L
Dec. 7 Mexico
7-0 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Butcher, Shanker (2), Morris, D’Ambra
–
D’Ambra (3), Sloan, Lilavois, Morris, Butcher
2003
Location
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D.C.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Location
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Anaheim, Calif.
Attendance
250
405
1,507
1,237
Attendance
250
325
325
Date
Opponent
Result
March 20Canada
10-0 W
March 21Mexico
1-1 T
Aug. 24 Brazil
1-9 L
Aug. 25 Mexico
7-4 W
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
Result
July 21 Puerto Rico *5-0 W
July 23 Neth. Antilles * 7-0 W
July 25 Mexico *
3-2 W
July 27 Cuba *
2-4 L
July 29 Mexico *
5-1 W
176
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2004
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
May 18 Honduras* 5-1 W
Edgerton, Torres, Howes, Shanker, Kelly Milwaukee, Wis. 217
May 20 Honduras* 2-0 W
Edgerton, own goal
Milwaukee, Wis. 203
July 9
Mexico
3-1 W
Ball, Soell, Gilpatrick
Anaheim, Calif.
n/a
July 10 Mexico
3-3 T
White, Shanker, Guastaferro
Anaheim, Calif.
n/a
July 24 Panama*
2-2 T
Howes, Shanker
Heredia, Costa Rica
103
July 26 Guyana*
6-0 W
To. Dusosky (2), White (2), Heredia, Costa Rica
45
Shanker, Guastaferro
July 28 Cuba*
1-1 T
Guastaferro
Heredia, Costa Rica
71
July 30 Costa Rica* 4-0 W
Guastaferro, Howes (2), Shanker
Heredia, Costa Rica
2,741
July 31 Cuba*
2-0 W
Howes, D’Ambra
Heredia, Costa Rica
175
Sept. 17 Brazil
3-7 L
Tanzini, Torres (2)
Campo Grande, Brazil
n/a
Sept. 18 Brazil
2-9 L
Ball, To. Dusosky
Campo Grande, Brazil
n/a
Nov. 21 Italy **
3-6 L
Dusosky, Morris, Torres
Tao Yuan County, Taiwan
500
Nov. 23 Paraguay ** 3-1 W
Torres, Tschantret, White
500
Nov. 25 Japan **
1-1 T
Guastaferro
500
Nov. 28 Argentina ** 1-2 L
Torres
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
Nov. 29 Ukraine ** 1-3 L
Torres
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
Dec. 1 Brazil **
5-8 L
Ball, Beasley (2), Butcher, White
Taipei City, Taiwan
1,900
2007
Date
May 24
May 27
June 13
June 15 July 23
July 24
July 25
July 27
July 28
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
Brazil
0-4 L
–
Jaragua do Sul, Brazil
n/a
Brazil
0-7 L
–
Brusque, Brazil
n/a
Spain
0-6 L
–
Cordoba, Spain
n/a
Spain
1-8 L
Hammes
Jaen, Spain
n/a
Argentina ++2-5 L
Beasley, Hammes
n/a
Ecuador ++ 3-3 T
D’Ambra, Stewart, Cabral
n/a
Costa Rica ++ 6-5 W Morris, Stewart (2), Hammes, Cabral (2) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
n/a
Guatemala ++ 4-3 W Tr. Dusosky, Morris (2), D’Ambra
n/a
Cuba ++ 2-2 T (5-4 PKs) Ball, Tr. Dusosky
n/a
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
2008
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
June 3 Haiti *
5-3 W
Beasley, Cabral, Farias, Naumoski, Stewart
June 4 Panama * 1-1 T
Naumoski
June 5 Costa Rica * 6-2 W
Beasley, Cabral, DeGeer, Morris, Naumoski, Stewart
June 7 Guatemala * 0-4 L
–
June 8 Panama * 7-1 W
Beasley, Morris (2), Rosenband, Stewart (3)
Sept. 12 Japan
4-4 T
Apple, Farias, Morris, Stewart
Sept. 14 Japan
2-1 W
Beasley (2)
Sept. 30 Paraguay** 0-5 L
–
Oct. 2
Italy**
1-6 L
Rosenband
Oct. 4
Thailand** 3-5 L
Apple, Cabral, Morris
Oct. 6
Portugal** 1-8 L
Naumoski
Location
Attendance
n/a
n/a
n/a
7,000
n/a
Milwaukee, Wis.
Milwaukee, Wis.
250
300
4,012
3,271
3,908
3,908
2011
Date
Oct. 16
Oct. 17
Oct. 18
Oct. 20
Oct. 21
Oct. 22
Opponent
Uruguay
Iran
Belgium
Netherlands
Belgium
Costa Rica
Result
0-7 L
0-8 L
7-10 L
2-5 L
1-4 L
0-1 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
–
Chiles(4), Stewart, Hughes, Stauffer
Stewart, Hughes
Pinto
–
Location
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Manaus, Brazil
Attendance
500
850
600
450
525
750
Opponent
Panama*
Canada*
Guatemala*
Result
2-5 L
3-2 W
1-2 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Perez, Chiles
Healey, Perez, Chiles Stewart
Location
Attendance
Guatemala City, Guate. 2,510
3,810
Guatemala City, Guate. 6,046
2012
Date
July 2
July 3
July 4
U.S. FUT SAL T E AM
177
2013
Opponent
England
Malaysia
Poland
+ FIFA Indoor Tournament
Result
2-1 W
8-1 W
4-2 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Chiles
Millwood (5), Stauffer, Chiles (2)
Stauffer (2), Chiles, Healey
++ Pan American Games
Location
Attendance
Newcastle, England
n/a
Newcastle, England
n/a
Newcastle, England
n/a
* FIFA Futsal World Cup Qualifying
** FIFA Futsal World Cup
U. S. MNT
Date
June 6
June 7
June 9
ALL-TIME U.S. FUTSAL PLAYER REGISTER
Era
2011-2013
1992
1989
2011
2007-2008
2011-2012
2011
2007-2008
2002
2011-2013
1986-1987
1986
1992
2003-2004
1987
1999
2003
1987-1996
1987-1996
2004
2013
2011-2013
2007-2012
1999-2000
2007
1986-1987
2002-2004
2011-2012
2000-2004
2000
1998-2002
1999-2004
2007
1986
1989
1995-1998
1998-2007
1987
1989
1989
1989-1995
2004-2013
1996-2000
2011-2013
1996-2004
2008
1986-1992
1992-1995
1995
Statistics do not include complete
caps and scoring details from matches
vs. Spain on June 13 & June 15, 2007
Player
Caps G
oals
Radoncic, Bato
7
0
Radwanski, Eddie
1
0
Ramos, Tab
8
3
Renfro, Grady
6
0
Richey, Jeff
7
0
Rivillo, Angel
4
0
Robles, Alex
6
0
Rosenband, Andy
10
2
Rosenberg, Alec
1
0
Santana, Nelson
6
0
Savic, Zoran
9
7
Schlothauer, Walt
5
1
Schmetzer, Andy
10
2
Shanker, Joel
17
7
Silvas, Tom
4
1
Simpson, Mark
1
0
Sloan, Kevin
3
1
Smith, Peter
9
6
Snyder, Troy
8
1
Soell, Brian
2
1
Sosa, John
3
0
Stauffer, Lucas
11
4
Stewart, Matt
28 12
Suarez, Temoc
7
1
Susi, Aaron
4
0
Swanner, Jamie
2
0
Tanzini, Matt
8
1
Ten Eyck, Kevin
3
0
Timbers, Josh
8
0
Tirschman, Matt
5
3
Thomas, Mark
6
1
Torres, Johnny
13
9
Tovar, Enrique
8
0
Tozer, Keith
5
3
Trittschuch, Steve
2
0
Troy, Rusty
11
6
Tschantret, Lee
32
7
Tyma, Tim
4
1
Vanole, David
2
0
Veee, Juli
8
1
Vermes, Peter
11
7
Vorberg, Nick
12
0
Wade, Wes
13
9
Waltman, Daniel
8
0
White, Pat
23
8
Wiesner, Brett
5
0
Windischmann, Mike 24
4
Woodberry, Terry
8
5
Zolgharnain, Kia
5
2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Era
1986-1987
2002-2004
2002-2004
2011
1996-1998
2003-2008
2007
1987
1992
1998
2007
2004
1996
1999
1987
1986-1989
1986
1989
2000-2004
1996-2002
2007
2011
2011
2011
1996-1998
1995
2007
1996-1998
1995
2003
2012-2013
2002-2004
2002-2008
1996-1998
2013
1989
2007-2012
2002-2003
2008-2013
1996
2013
1992-2000
2002
1996-2003
2011
1995
2011
2012
1996-1998
2002
2011
2012-2013
1996-1998
1987
2011
PR OG RAM S
Player
Caps Goals
Hellencamp, Chris 13
5
Hileman, Scott
8
0
Howes, Greg
13
5
Hughes, Jeff
6
2
Hunjak, Goran
6
2
Jacobson, Andrew
9
0
Jaurez, Freddy
2
0
Jefferies, Mike
4
3
Johns, P.J.
4
0
Julius, Larry
4
1
Kafedic, Elvir
4
0
Kelly, Danny
7
1
Klopas, Frank
3
0
Koetters, Kevin
2
0
Kramer, Art
4
3
Lachowecki, A.J.
18
1
Laschoff, Mike
5
2
Lawson, Doc
8
1
Lilavois, Bernie
10
5
Loftin, Brian
14
7
Lookingland, Michael 2
0
Macias, Casey
4
0
Mariel, Esteban
6
0
Mariel, Manuel
6
0
Maxom, David
7
0
McAlister, Curtis
2
0
McGregor, Dana
2
0
McIntosh, Franklin 11
6
Michallik, Janusz
5
1
Miller, Doug
3
0
Millwood, Machel
6
5
Morman, Chris
3
1
Morris, Pat
29 13
Moser, Mark
11
9
Muñoz, Carlos
2
0
Murray, Bruce
6
1
Myers, Ptah
16
0
Namazi, Omid
5
2
Naumoski, Sandre 16
4
Neely, Doug
4
0
Nichols, Aaron
3
0
Nogueira, Victor
16
0
O’Brien, Leighton
1
0
Orf, Otto
10
0
Ortiz, Jeremy
6
0
Ortiz, Rene
5
1
Oster, Ryan
3
0
Pardo, Boris
0
0
Parry, Jon
4
1
Payton, Devin
1
0
Perera, Nicolas
6
0
Perez, Bryan
6
2
Petras, Doug
9
0
Pierce, Toni
1
0
Pinto, Henrique
6
1
Era
1996
1992
2008
1999-2007
1998
2004-2008
2002
1996
1996
1992-1995
1996-2004
1995
1996-1999
2002
2002-2004
2007-2008
1987
1996-2000
2013
2004
2011-2013
1992
2003-2007
1999
2000
2008
2003
2004
1998
1996-1999
2007
1998-2004
2002-2007
1992-2002
2004
1986-1992
1996
1992
1987
2008
1992-1996
2004
1986-1996
1992
2003-2004
1987
1987-1989
2002
2003-2007
2004
2007-2008
1998
2008
1987
2012-2013
MN T H I S TO RY
Player
Caps Goals
Adair, Charles
4
1
Agoos, Jeff
10
2
Apple, Mike
10
2
Ball, John
27
4
Barber, Danny
3
0
Beasley, Jamar
25
7
Bernal, Steve
2
1
Betts, Jeff
4
1
Black, Ralph
3
0
Borja, Hernan
11
7
Bowers, Sean
35
5
Brauchele, Chris
5
0
Brose, Dennis
13
9
Brown, Ricky
1
0
Butcher, Steve
10
5
Cabral, Denison
16
6
Caligiuri, Paul
4
0
Carbonara, Glenn 12
3
Cavalcante, Ricardo 3
0
Celenza, Giuiano
2
0
Chiles, Kraig
12 11
Clavijo, Fernando
8
2
D’Ambra, Don
14
7
Daryl, Doran
2
0
Davis, Jeff
5
5
DeGeer, Dan
6
1
DiMaria, Jeff
3
0
DaSilva, Nino
2
0
Donigan, Dan
4
1
Draguicevich, Oscar 3
0
Ducker, Andrew
2
0
Dusosky, Todd
17
5
Dusosky, Troy
11
2
Eck, Ted
16 10
Edgerton, Lee
2
2
Eichmann, Eric
17
7
Eise, David
4
0
Ervine, Dale
9 11
Fall, Mike
4
1
Farias, Chile
10
2
Fernandez, George 20
5
Finnerty, Bryan
1
0
Gabarra, Jim
30 17
Garvey, John
1
1
Gilpatrick, Dewayne 7
2
Glenn, Rudy
5
1
Goulet, Brent
12
4
Green, Dan
3
0
Gregor, Andrew
4
0
Guastaferro, Andy 14
5
Hammes, Joe
15
3
Hattrup, Peter
3
0
Hatzke, Matt
2
0
Hayes, Tom
4
2
Healey, Patrick
6
2
178
U.S. BE ACH SO CCE R T E AM
U. S. MNT
U.S. BEACH SOCCER TEAM
Head Coach: Eddie Soto
Major Competition: FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup (2015, biennial)
Other Key Events: CONCACAF Qualifying Tournament
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
2013 Results: FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
DateOpponent
Result
Sept. 19 Spain
4-5 L
Sept. 21 Tahiti
3-5 (a.e.t.) L
Sept. 23 United Arab Emirates 6-4 W
Location
Futagaki, Perera, A. Chimienti, Valentine
Own Goal, A. Chimienti, Perera
Perera (3), Canale (2), Leopoldo
CONCACAF Beach Soccer Championship
DateOpponent
May 8
Guatemala
May 9
Puerto Rico
May 10 Bahamas
May 11 Costa Rica
May 12 El Salvador
Result
5-2 W
5-0 W
9-2 W
4-2 W
5-4 (a.e.t) W
Location
Perera (3), Leopoldo, Taguinod
Toth, Perera (2), Nakazawa, Enfield
Perera (3), Valentine, Taguinod (2), A. Chimienti (2), Meister
Perera, Farberoff, Valentine, A. Chimienti
Valentine, Futagaki (2), Perera (2)
BEACH SOCCER HISTORY
Born on the beaches in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, beach soccer has long been played informally on sandy
shorelines around the world. Despite its South American roots, the game was codified in 1992 by a group in
Los Angeles and one year later the first professional beach soccer competition was held at Miami Beach with
the USA hosting Brazil, Argentina and Italy.
In 1994, the first World Championship was held for beach soccer in Rio de Janeiro, and the U.S. team had
modest success with a second-place finish in 1995 and a third-place finish in 1997. FIFA recognized beach
soccer beginning in 2005, and has staged four FIFA Beach Soccer World Cups. The first three tournaments
were staged on the beaches of Rio in Brazil. In 2008, the tournament moved to Marseille, France, with the
2009 edition gracing the beaches of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. After 2009, the tournament became a
biennial event, with the 2011 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup taking place in Rome, Italy.
In 2005, qualifying for the Beach Soccer World Cup for the U.S. was a combined tournament with North and
South America. Since then, CONCACAF has hosted its own Beach Soccer Qualifying Tournament, with the
U.S. winning both the 2006 and 2007 editions before dropping two of the team’s three matches in 2008 and
failing to qualify for the 2008 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The U.S. kicked off 2013 by winning the CONCACAF Beach Soccer Championship in Nassau, the Bahamas,
with a 5-4 overtime victory against El Salvador. The team qualified for the 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
by virtue of a 4-2 victory against Costa Rica in the semifinals.
At the 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, the U.S. was drawn into Group A with Spain, host Tahiti and the
United Arab Emirates. Despite a 6-4 victory against UAE in the final group game, the U.S. finished in third
place and did not advance to the knockout rounds. The tournament started with a 5-4 loss to Spain, followed
by a 5-3 loss in extra time to Tahiti that eliminated the team from the knockout rounds.
U.S. BE ACH SO CCE R T E AM
179
ALL-TIME U.S. BEACH SOCCER WORLD CUP RESULTS
2005 F IFA Be ac h S oc c e r Wo r l d Cu p
Opponent
Japan
Portugal
Result
2-3 L
3-9 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Cazassus, Testa
Braga, Astorga, Farberoff
U. S. MNT
Date
May 9
May 10
2006 F IFA Be ac h S oc c e r Wo r l d Cu p
Date
Nov. 3
Nov. 5
Nov. 7
Opponent
Japan
Poland
Brazil
Result
4-8 L
4-2 W
6-10 L
U.S. Goal Scorers
Xexeo, Farberoff, Morales, M. Chimienti
A. Chimienti (2), Taguinod, Astorga
Xexeo (3), Astorga (2), Taguinod
Date
Nov. 2
Nov. 4
Nov. 6
Opponent
Spain
Iran
Portugal
Result
4-8 L
7-6 W
5-6 L (ot)
U.S. Goal Scorers
Xexeo, Ibsen, Albuquerque, A. Chimienti
Nolz (2), A. Chimienti (2), Morales, Astorga, Ibsen
Astorga (2), Nolz, A. Chimienti, Albuquerque
MN T H I S TO RY
2007 FIFA Beac h S oc c e r Wo r l d Cu p
201 3 FIFA Be ac h S oc c e r Wo r l d Cu p
Opponent
Spain
Tahiti
UAE
Result
4-5 L
3-5 (OT) L
6-4 W
U.S. Goal Scorers
Futagaki, Perera, A. Chimienti, Valentine
Own Goal, A. Chimienti, Perera
Perera (3), Canale (2), Leopoldo
Basic Laws of the Game
Beach Soccer is played on a field that is approximately 36 meters long and 27 meters wide. The game
is played on sand that is a minimum of 40 centimeters deep and players must be barefoot. Five players,
including a goalkeeper, are on the field at one time and play three, 12 minute periods.
Date
Sept. 19
Sept. 21
Sept. 23
There are five substitutes on the bench, and like Futsal, there are unlimited substitutions. Games cannot
end in ties, and are decided by a three-minute overtime and then kicks from the penalty spot, which is an
imaginary mark on an imaginary penalty area line nine meters from the goal.
PR OG RAM S
Other rules include:
After a ball goes out of bounds, it can be thrown or kicked back in play.
Goalkeepers can pick up the first back pass from a teammate per possession.
Players taking a free kick can make a small mound of sand to place the ball on.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U. S. MNT
180
U.S. PARALY M P IC N AT IO N AL SO CCER T EA M
U.S. PARALYMPIC
NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM
Head Coach: Stuart Sharp
Major Competitions: International Trophy 7-a-side Football Ciutat de Barcelona, Copa America
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
Recent Events
2013 CPISRA Intercontinental Cup
W
2
L
4
T
0
Notes
USA finished 8th-place out of 16 teams
2013 CPISRA Intercontinental Cup Results
Date
July 29
July 31
Aug. 2
Aug. 5
Aug. 7
Aug. 10
Opponent
Ukraine
Portugal
Australia
Brazil
Netherlands
Scotland
Result
0-6 L
3-2 W
2-0 W
0-6 L
4-6 L
3-4 L
U.S. Goal Scorer(s)
–
Renteria, Vazquez, Benett
McKinney, Renteria
–
McKinney, Renteria (2), Ahrens
Renteria, Vazquez, McKinney
ABOUT PARALYMPIC SOCCER
Soccer debuted as a Paralympic sport at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, and the U.S. Paralympic Team first
qualified and participated in 1992 Games in Barcelona. The U.S. team’s best performance came during the
1996 Atlanta Games, when the U.S. team narrowly missed the bronze medal.
In addition to the Paralympics, which follow the Olympics every four years, the U.S. Paralympic Soccer Team
also competes at the Cerebral Palsy International Sports & Recreation Association World Championship and
other international events around the world.
The U.S. Paralympic National Soccer Team took part in one major tournament in 2013, placing 8th out of 16
teams at the CPISRA Intercontinental Cup. Rene Renteria, U.S. Soccer’s 2013 Disabled Athlete of the Year,
helped fire the team to second place in Group C behind eventual champion Ukraine and led the USA with five
goals at the tournament.
In 2014, the team will be managed by new head coach Stuart Sharp, who recently coached the Scotland
National CP Team to a steady sixth-place ranking and qualification for two consecutive Paralympic Games.
Before the World Championships in 2015, Sharp will build a team through numerous training camps and
tournaments in 2014 including the International Trophy 7-a-side Football Ciutat de Barcelona held in the
Spanish region of Catalonia in June and the 2014 Copa America in Toronto, which serves as a qualifying
tournament for the 2016 Paralympic Games.
To be eligible for Paralympic soccer, athletes must be ambulatory and have a diagnosis of non-progressive
brain damage that is associated with motor control dysfunction such as Cerebral Palsy, traumatic brain injury
or stroke. More information about eligibility and the classification of athletes is available at usparalympics.org.
Individuals with cerebral palsy, had a stroke or traumatic brain injury who wish to learn more about
potentially playing for the U.S. Paralympic National Team should contact head coach Stuart Sharp via email
at ssharp@ussoccer.org.
Laws of the Game
Paralympic soccer is played with seven men using the International Federation of Associated Football (FIFA)
rules which have been slightly modified to accommodate the disabilities of the athletes. The smaller field is 75
meters long and 55 meters wide, and the smaller goals are five meters wide and two meters tall.
Some of the exceptions to FIFA rules include:
• No offside rule
• Under-arm throw-ins are permitted if a player is physically unable to execute a standard throw-in
• Defenders are required to be seven meters from the ball on restarts
• The game is 60 minutes long with two 30-minute halves
U.S . PARALY M P IC N AT IO N AL SO CCE R TEA M
181
S TUA R T S H A RP
During his time with the Scottish FA, Sharp developed a player pathway for those with disabilities that included
National Teams, regional squads, regional school leagues, a coaching education course and multiple clubs that
serviced six different disability categories. He was also a key member of the successful Bid Team and Local
Organizing Committee for the 2010 CPISRA European Championships.
Sharp also has worked as a US Youth Olympic Development Program coach from 2012-13, was the University
of Strathclyde’s Men’s First Team head coach from 2006-10, and was a professional youth team coach for
Queens Park FC, Stirling Albion FC and the Scottish FA.
PR OG RAM S
In addition to his coaching credentials, Sharp serves as the Head of Technical Development for the Cerebral
Palsy International Sport and Recreation Association, the world’s soccer governing body for athletes with
cerebral palsy. He has worked with CPISRA since 2007.
Sharp previously held the position of National Development Manager (Disability) for the Scottish Football
Association in addition to being head coach of the Scottish National CP Team from 2005-11. Under his
stewardship, the team climbed from 32nd in the world to hold a steady sixth-place ranking and earn a
qualifying position for the 2008 and 2012 Paralympic Games. His work with the Scottish National CP Team
saw him named Scottish Disability Sport National Coach of the Year in 2007, and the team was named the
Scottish Sports Awards Team of the Year in 2008.
MN T H I S TO RY
Stuart Sharp is in his first year at the helm of the U.S. Paralympic National Soccer Team. He joins the team
from his position as Director of International Development for BlazeSports America (the legacy organization of
the 1996 Paralympic Games) where he worked with Paralympic committees and coaches across the globe to
support the development of sport overseas.
U. S. MNT
He ad Co ach : U.S. Paral ym p i c N at i o n a l S o c c e r Te a m
Bo r n : J u l y 2 , 1 97 8
Ho m e t o w n : Gl as g o w, Scot l an d
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2013 U.S. Disabled Athlete of the Year: Rene Renteria.
182
U.S. PARALY M P IC N AT IO N AL SO CCER T EA M
Name
Ahrens, Chris
Ballou, Adam
Bennett, Tyler
Boarman, Bryce
Cassidy, Shea
Diaz, Syllebram
Garza, David
Hendricks, Alex
Hensley, Kevin
Johnson, Keith
Jones, Chad
McCabe, Jackson
McKinney, Josh
Morales, Moises
Renteria, Rene
Sibayan, Gavin
Vazquez, Marthell
Wade, Jerreme
Pos.Birthdate
D
01/31/84
M/F
05/29/92
M
06/27/92
D
09/29/90
M
10/10/91
M
03/11/92
M
04/24/93
GK
04/13/96
D
05/24/92
GK
07/02/80
M
05/25/92
F
03/12/97
M
01/18/79
M
08/27/93
F
11/10/88
D
01/03/81
M/F
04/08/87
M
11/14/90
Hometown
Baldwinsville, N.Y.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Wadsworth, Ohio
Buena Park, Calif.
McMinnville, Ore.
Chula Vista, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio
Memphis, Tenn.
Houston, Texas
Virginia Beach, Va.
Boulder, Colo.
Cary, N.C.
Chula Vista, Calif.
San Fernando, Calif.
Long Beach, Calif.
Chesapeake, Va.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. Paral ym p i c N at i o n a l Te a m 2 014 P la y er P ool
2014 U.S. Paralympic National Soccer Team. Left to right: Alex Hendricks, Chris Ahrens, Syllebram Diaz,
Rene Renteria, Tyler Bennett, Marthell Vazquez, Keith Johnson, Head Coach Stuart Sharp, Moises Morales,
Gavin Sibayan, Bryce Boarman, Jerreme Wade, Kevin Hensley, David Garza, Josh McKinney.
U.S . PARALY M P IC N AT IO N AL SO CCE R T EA M
183
U. S. MNT
DI VI DE R
MN T H I S TO RY
PLAYER
DEVELOPMENT
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
184
U.S. SO CCE R D E V E LO P M E N T ACADEMY
O v e r vi ew : De v e loping t he Next Ge n e rat i o n
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy program is driven by the game and its players, coaches and referees.
This game-centric approach allows for long-term development to occur through a deep understanding of what
makes players successful around the world. As the sport of soccer grows in the United States, young players in
our country need the proper environment to compete against the world’s elite. The U.S. Soccer Development
Academy program provides the optimum developmental environment for the nation’s top youth soccer players,
coaches and referees by emphasizing development through quality training and limited, meaningful competition.
10-Month Schedule
After receiving overwhelming support from the Development Academy membership, the Academy moved to
a schedule in the fall of 2012 that runs from September through June (or July based on postseason play).
This creates a format that is similar to those followed by the elite soccer playing nations around the world as
the Development Academy and U.S. Soccer continue their goal of closing the performance gap with the top
soccer nations.
PR OG R AM S
Meaningful Training
Academy teams spend a greater amount of time focused on training to improve as individuals and as a team.
The teams and players receive direct feedback and evaluations from National Team staff and ProZone video
analysis. A major value in the Academy utilizing a 10-month season format is the importance of additional
training as teams practice three to four times per week in preparation for their 27-game national schedule.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Competitive Environment
The Academy program features teams from the top youth clubs from around the country. Each Academy team
plays approximately 30 regular-season games to ensure all games are meaningful. Games are also played
according to FIFA’s Laws of the Game and officiated by a pool of the nation’s top young referees in order to
prepare players for the next level of competition. U.S. Soccer National Team scouts regularly attend Academy
games, so players are evaluated over the course of the season and in their natural positions allowing for better
player assessment.
Early Success
As the program enters its seventh year, it has already dramatically impacted the player development process
in the United States. Since its inception, several hundred players from Academy clubs have been included in
U.S. Youth National Teams, and 17 were a part of the U.S. roster for the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Many
former Academy players have attracted interest and signed with professional clubs both domestically and
abroad. Virtually all college programs use the Academy program as a scouting vehicle, and the program has
received increased attention from professional scouts representing domestic and international clubs. Visit
ussoccer.com for more information on the Academy and its teams.
Academy to Launch U-13/14 Program
U.S. Soccer launched an Under-13/14 division in the fall of 2013. The clubs selected for the U-13/14 age
group follow a model that increases training to four times a week, with fewer but meaningful matches, and the
schedule structure is regionalized to limit the amount of travel. Another element of this important age group
is the implementation of futsal as part of its winter schedule
U. S. SO CCE R D E V E LO P M E N T ACAD E M Y
185
2013-14 DEVELOPMENT ACADEMY TECHNICAL FRAMEWORK
U. S. MNT
Age Groups
• U-13/14 = Born on or after Jan. 1, 1999
• Players are eligible to be rostered in the older age group
Games
Game Day Rosters
MN T H I S TO RY
• U-13/14 = Two (2) forty (40) minute halves with a 10-minute halftime
• U-15/16 = Two (2) forty (40) minute halves with a 10-minute halftime
• U-17/18 = Two (2) forty-five (45) minute halves with 15-minute halftime
• Official time is kept by the referee
• All games played with the approved Nike game ball
• Gatorade field setup required for all games
• Maximum of 18 players may be selected
• Players may be rostered with multiple age groups but may only appear in one game per day
• Maximum of seven substitutions
• No re-entry
• Permitted at any stoppage
Discipline
• Players who are sent off will serve a minimum one-match suspension
• The suspension will be served during the club’s next scheduled game
• Coaches that are dismissed will be suspended for the remainder of that fixture date and for the club’s next
scheduled fixture date
2013 Development Academy Winter Showcase
& Nike International Friendlies
Location: Premier Sports Campus; Lakewood Ranch, Fla.
Dates: Dec. 9-15, 2013
Total Games: 234 Development Academy Games
Additional Games: 6 Nike International Friendlies Games
2014 Academy Championship Round
Location: U.S. Soccer’s National Training
Center; Carson, Calif.
Dates: July 17 and July 19, 2014
Total Games: 6 Academy games
(3 U-15/16 and 3 U-17/18)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2014 Development Academy Playoffs & Showcase
Location: Grand Park; Westfield, Ind.
Dates: June 23-27, 2014
Total Games: 96 Playoff games
(48 U-15/16 and 48 U-17/18)
2014 Academy Quarterfinals
Location: Higher seed hosts
Dates: July 7 or July 9, 2014
Total Games: 8 Academy games
(4 U-15/16 and 4 U-17/18)
PR OG RAM S
2013-14 Development Academy Event Schedule & Details
Substitutions
186
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2013 -14 U . S . S o c c e r D e ve l o p m e nt Ac a demy C lubs
CENTRAL CONFERENCE
Frontier Division
Club Location
Andromeda FC
Plano, Texas
Colorado Rapids
Colorado Rush
Littleton, Colo.
Dallas Texans
Plano, Texas
FC Dallas
Frisco, Texas
Houston Dynamo
Houston, Texas
Lonestar SC Academy
Austin, Texas
Real Colorado
Centennial, Colo.
San Antonio Scorpions Youth Academy San Antonio, Texas
Solar Chelsea SC
Dallas, Texas
Kansas City, Mo.
Texans SC Houston
Spring, Texas
Texas Rush
The Woodlands, Texas
Mid-America Division
Club Location
Chicago Fire
Bridgeview, Ill.
Chicago Magic PSG
Frankfort, Ill.
Crew Soccer Academy
Columbus, Ohio
Crew Soccer Academy Wolves
Wixom, Mich.
FC Wisconsin Nationals
Butler, Wis.
Indiana Fire Academy
Carmel, Ind.
Internationals
North Royalton, Ohio
Minnesota Thunder Academy
Minneapolis, Minn.
Shattuck-St. Mary’s Soccer Academy
Faribault, Minn.
Sockers FC
Palatine, Ill.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Metro
Collinsville, Ill.
St. Louis Scott Gallagher Missouri
Fenton, Mo.
Vardar SC
Rochester Hills, Mich.
EAST CONFERENCE
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Atlantic Division
Club Baltimore Bays Chelsea
Bethesda-Olney
Continental FC DELCO
D.C. United
Match Fit Academy FC
NJSA 04
PA Classics
Philadelphia Union
Players Development Academy
Richmond Kickers
Richmond Strikers
Virginia Rush
Location
Forest Hill, Md.
Bethesda, Md.
West Chester, Pa.
Washington, D.C.
Bayonne, N.J.
Aberdeen, N.J.
Manheim, Pa.
Wayne, Pa.
Somerset, N.J.
Richmond, Va.
Glen Allen, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Northeast Division
Club Albertson SC
BSC Connecticut Academy
BW Gottschee Academy
Everton FC Westchester
FC Bolts Celtic
Montreal Impact
New England Revolution
New York Red Bulls
Oakwood Soccer Club
Revolution Empire
Seacoast United
Location
Great Neck, N.Y.
Branford, Conn.
Queens, N.Y.
Scarsdale, N.Y.
Waban, Mass.
Montreal, Canada
Foxborough, Mass.
Secaucus, N.J.
Glastonbury, Conn.
Rochester, N.Y.
Hampton, N.H.
Southeast Division
Club Location
Capital Area RailHawks Academy – CASL
Raleigh, N.C.
Carolina Rapids
Cornelius, N.C.
Chargers Soccer Club
Clearwater, Fla.
Charlotte Soccer Academy
Matthews, N.C.
Concorde Fire
Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia United
Marietta, Ga.
IMG Academy
Bradenton, Fla.
Kendall SC
Miami, Fla.
North Carolina Fusion
Greensboro, N.C.
Orlando City
Orlando, Fla.
South Carolina United Battery
Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
Weston FC
Weston, Fla.
WEST CONFERENCE
Northwest Division
Club Crossfire Premier
De Anza Force
Portland Timbers
San Juan Soccer Club
Santa Cruz Breakers Academy
Seattle Sounders FC
Vancouver Whitecaps
Location
Kirkland, Wash.
Saratoga, Calif.
Portland, Ore.
Santa Clara, Calif.
Sacramento, Calif.
Aptos, Calif.
Tukwila, Wash.
Vancouver, Canada
Southwest Division
Club Arsenal FC
Chivas USA
LA Galaxy
Nomads SC
Pateadores
Real Salt Lake AZ
Real So Cal
San Diego Surf
Strikers FC
Location
Temecula, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
Carson, Calif.
La Jolla, Calif.
Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif.
Casa Grande, Ariz.
Woodland Hills, Calif.
San Diego, Calif.
Irvine, Calif.
U. S. SO CCE R D E V E LO P M E N T ACAD E MY
187
ACADEMY FINALS WEEK 2013
The New York Red Bulls captured their second Academy championship in as many years, winning at the U-17/18
age group after earning the U-15/16 crown in 2012. Real Salt Lake AZ garnered its first national title in 2013
at the U-15/16 age group.
U-17/18 Finals Week Standings
1. Real Salt Lake AZ
2. Solar Chelsea SC
3. Colorado Rapids
4. Albertson SC
5. De Anza Force
6. Houston Dynamo
7. Texans SC Houston
8. Crew Soccer Academy Wolve
1. New York Red Bulls
2. Shattuck-Saint Mary’s Soccer Academy
3. Albertson SC
4. De Anza Force
5. St. Louis Scott Gallagher Missouri
6. Vancouver Whitecaps FC
7. New England Revolution
8. Seattle Sounders FC
MN T H I S TO RY
U-15/16 Finals Week Standings
U. S. MNT
The 2012-13 season of U.S. Soccer’s Development Academy came to a close at Finals Week at the Houston
Amateur Sports Park and BBVA Compass Stadium in July. Champions were crowned in both the U-15/16 and
U-17/18 age groups after a 10-month season and Academy Playoffs event.
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
188
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2012-13 U.S. Soccer Development Academy Awards
Under -15/16
Under -17/18
Development Academy U-15/16 Player of the Year:
Caleb Calvert (Chivas USA)
Development Academy U-17/18 Player of the Year:
Jordan Morris (Seattle Sounders)
Development Academy U-15/16 Coach of the Year:
Shaun Tsakaris (De Anza Force)
Development Academy U-17/18 Coach of the Year:
Tim Carter (Shattuck-Saint Mary’s Soccer Academy)
U-15/16 Players of the Year
East Conference: Abdallah Bangura (Baltimore
Bays Chelsea); Central Conference: Abuchi Obinwa
(Chicago Magic PSG); West Conference: Caleb
Calvert (Chivas USA)
U-17/18 Players of the Year
East Conference: Matt Miazga (New York Red Bulls);
Central Conference: Kellyn Acosta (FC Dallas); West
Conference: Jordan Morris (Seattle Sounders)
2010-11 AWARDS AND STAR TING XIs
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Alex Bono (Empire United);
DEFENDERS: Jose Ocampo (Crossfire Premier), Julio
Alarcon (Real Salt Lake AZ), Oscar Sorto (Pateadores),
Jalen Robinson (D.C. United); MIDFIELDERS:
Holden Fender (Concorde Fire), Collin Martin (D.C.
United), Raul Mendiola (Arsenal FC); FORWARDS:
Diego Fagundez (New England Revolution), Kekuta
Manneh (Texas Rush AJ Auxerre), Roberto Escudero
(Pateadores); Player of the Year: Raul Mendiola
(Arsenal FC); Coach of the Year: Mike Muñoz (Real
Salt Lake AZ)
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Max Kurtzman (FC DELCO);
DEFENDERS: Jalen Robinson (D.C. United), Vlad
Lekarev (Internationals), Brian Gallego (New York Red
Bulls), Marcial Cazares (Chivas USA); MIDFIELDERS:
Daniel Metzger (PDA), Diego Fagundez (New England
Revolution), Wil Trapp (Crew Soccer Academy), Miguel
Lopez (Lonestar Aztex Academy); FORWARDS: Raul
Mendiola (Arsenal FC), Michael Gamble (Baltimore
Bays Chelsea); Player of the Year: Raul Mendiola
(Arsenal FC); Coach of the Year: Carlos Somoano
(CASL Chelsea FC)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U-15/16 – GOALKEEPER: Keith Cardona (New
York Red Bulls); DEFENDERS: Marquez Fernandez
(Baltimore Bays Chelsea), Ricardo Hernandez
(Arsenal FC), Torey McGaw (Mustang SC), Bryan de
la Fuente (Chivas USA); MIDFIELDERS: Riley Wolfe
(LA Galaxy), A.J. Corrado (Indiana United Academy),
Joseph Schmid (FC DELCO); FORWARDS: Victor
Chavez (Real So Cal), Ruben Luna (FC Dallas), Zack
Foxhoven (Colorado Rush AJ Auxerre); Player of the
Year: Ruben Luna (FC Dallas); Coach of the Year: Lars
Richters (Derby County Wolves)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Jesus Guzman (San Jose
Earthquakes); DEFENDERS: Javan Torre (Pateadores),
Jack Coleman (FC Dallas), Bryan Gallego (New
York Red Bulls), Moises Hernandez (FC Dallas);
MIDFIELDERS: Marvin Iraheta (Cosmos Academy
West), Wil Trapp (Crew Soccer Academy), Christian
Hernandez (PDA); FORWARDS: Villyan Bijev (Cal
Odyssey), Maikon Orrellana (Real Salt Lake AZ),
Xavi Silva (Weston FC); Player of the Year: Christian
Hernandez (PDA); Coach of the Year: Marcelo Neveleff
(Weston FC)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Dallas Jaye (Mustang
SC); DEFENDERS: Bryan de la Fuente (Chivas
USA), Andrew Jean-Baptiste (Albertson SC), Moises
Hernandez (FC Dallas), Mynor Giron (Real So Cal),
Marvin Iraheta (LAFC Chelsea), Nikita Kotlov (Indiana
United Academy), Pablo Cruz (LAFC Chelsea/LA
Galaxy), Martin Ontiveros (IMG Soccer Academy);
FORWARDS: Soony Saad (Derby County Wolves),
Ruben Luna (FC Dallas); Player of the Year: Marvin
Iraheta (LAFC Chelsea); Coach of the Year: Steve Klein
(PA Classics)
U-17/18 – GOALKEEPER: Larry Jackson (IMG Soccer
Academy); DEFENDERS: Matt Wiet (Crew Soccer
Academy), Taylor Kemp (Real Colorado), Anthony
Arena (Crossfire Premier), Daniel Villegas (Miami FC
Kendall); MIDFIELDERS: Dillon Powers (Andromeda);
Andrew Wenger (PA Classics), Norberto Ochoa (Arsenal
FC); FORWARDS: Ryan Finley (PDA), Rodolfo Godinez
(Nomads SC), Will Bates (Richmond Strikers); Player
of the Year: Dillon Powers (Andromeda); Coach of the
Year: Oscar Pareja (FC Dallas)
189
2012-13 Conference Starting XIs and Coaches of the Year
EAST
GOALKEEPER:
Revolution);
Austin
Under -17/18
Aviza
(New
England
MIDFIELDERS: David Mejia (Weston FC), Derrick
Etienne (New York Red Bulls), Christian Pulisic (PA
Classics);
FORWARDS: Gerson Umaña (D.C. United), Matt
Vasquenza (Oakwood Soccer Club), Abdallah Bangura
(Baltimore Bays Chelsea)
FORWARDS: Miguel Polley (Albertson SC), Nicholas
Pappacena (Weston FC), Alex Muyl (New York Red
Bulls)
COACH: Matias Asorey (Kendall SC)
GOALKEEPER: Andrew Putna (Chicago Magic PSG);
GOALKEEPER: Andy Rios (Houston Dynamo);
DEFENDERS: Jimmy Fiscus (Crew Soccer Academy
Wolves), Jordan Cano (FC Dallas), Kortne ThompsonFord (Colorado Rapids), Quentin Pearson (Colorado
Rapids);
FORWARDS: Elochukwu Ozumba (Houston Dynamo),
Santiago Agudelo (FC Dallas), Mark Segbers (St. Louis
Scott Gallagher Missouri)
COACH: Lars Richters (Crew Soccer Academy Wolves)
JT
Marcinkowski
(San
Jose
MIDFIELDERS: Jose Hernandez (Real Salt Lake AZ),
Alejandro Vergara (Chivas USA), Brian Zelaya (De Anza
Force);
COACH: Shaun Tsakaris (De Anza Force)
FORWARDS: Jeffrey Farina (Chicago Fire), Bobby Edet
(FC Dallas), Bryan Salazar (Houston Dynamo)
COACH: Tim Carter (Shattuck-Saint Mary’s Soccer
Academy)
WEST
GOALKEEPER: Connor Adkisson (Seattle Sounders
FC);
DEFENDERS: Ive Burnett (Real Salt Lake AZ), Michael
Amick (De Anza Force), Garret Jackson (Crossfire
Premier), Oscar Sorto (LA Galaxy);
MIDFIELDERS: Drew Murphy (LA Galaxy), Raul
Mendiola (LA Galaxy), Juan Samayoa (Real So Cal);
FORWARDS: Jordan Morris (Seattle Sounders FC),
Jason Romero (De Anza Force), Jose Navarro (Real
Salt Lake AZ)
COACH: Zach Feldman (Real So Cal)
FORWARDS: Carlos Delgadillo (De Anza Force), Caleb
Calvert (Chivas USA), Steve Martinez (LA Galaxy)
MIDFIELDERS: Justin Reyes (Texans SC Houston),
Kellyn Acosta (FC Dallas), Michael Bajza (ShattuckSaint Mary’s Soccer Academy);
C O M PE TI TI O NS
DEFENDERS: Samuel Junqua (De Anza Force), David
Chavez (De Anza Force), Luis Urias (Santa Cruz
Breakers Academy), Justen Glad (Real Salt Lake AZ);
DEFENDERS: Kris Reaves (FC Dallas), Trevor
Haberkorn (Solar Chelsea SC), Andrew KendallMoullin (Shattuck-Saint Mary’s Soccer Academy),
Bennett Kim (Indiana Fire Academy);
PR OG RAM S
MIDFIELDERS: Abuchi Obinwa (Chicago Magic PSG),
Christian Lucatero (Houston Dynamo), Kosti Moni
(Crew Soccer Academy Wolves);
GOALKEEPER:
Earthquakes);
MIDFIELDERS: Dominik Machado (New England
Revolution), Daniel Johnson (Georgia United), Jacori
Hayes (Baltimore Bays Chelsea);
CENTRAL
CENTRAL
WEST
DEFENDERS: Dylan Greenberg (Albertson SC), Matt
Miazga (New York Red Bulls), Matias Fracchia (NJSA
04), Matthew Mahoney (BW Gottschee Academy);
COACH: Kevin Bacher (Oakwood Soccer Club)
GOALKEEPER: Marius Heislitz (Georgia United);
MN T H I S TO RY
DEFENDERS: Kevin Politz (New York Red Bulls),
Miles Robinson (FC Bolts Celtic), Caleb Duvernay
(CASL Chelsea FC Academy), Steven Gandy (D.C.
United);
EAST
U. S. MNT
Under -15/16
190
U. S. MNT
ACADEMY ALUMNI ON THE YOUTH NATIONAL TEAMS
The ultimate goal of the U.S. Soccer Development Academy is to expand the pool of players for the U.S. National
Team Program. Through the end of 2013, nearly 1,000 Academy players have appeared on a roster for at least
one of the U.S. National Teams (Under-14 and U-15 Boys’ National Teams and U-17, U-18, U-20, U-23 and
Men’s National Teams).
In 2009 – the first year Academy players could be a part of the FIFA U-17 or U-20 World Cup teams – a total of
17 players from the Academy system answered the call to represent their country. In 2011, the U.S. Under-17
Men’s National Team featured 15 Academy players at the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup in Mexico.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
In 2013, the U.S. U-20 MNT advanced to the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Turkey, and that group featured 17
players with ties to the Development Academy.
Academy Players at FIFA Events
Name
Kellyn Acosta
Danny Garcia
Luis Gil
Benji Joya
Mikey Lopez
Kendall McIntosh
Eric Miller
Shane O’Neill
Victor Pineda
Mario Rodriguez
Oscar Sorto
Caleb Stanko
Zach Steffen
Javan Torre
Wil Trapp
Jose Villarreal
DeAndre Yedlin
Club
FC Dallas
FC Dallas
Pateadores; Real Salt Lake AZ
De Anza Force
Minnesota Thunder Academy
Colorado Rapids
Chicago Fire
LA Galaxy
LA Galaxy
Vardar SC
FC DELCO
Pateadores; LA Galaxy
Crew Soccer Academy
Pateadores; LA Galaxy
Seattle Sounders FC
Event
PLAYE R D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFICAT I O N
191
U.S. SOCCER TECHNICAL ADVISORS
The group has decades of experience at the youth, professional and international level and hold a major
responsibility in assisting with the continued growth of youth soccer in the United States through both coaching
and scouting.
U. S. MNT
U.S. Soccer Technical Advisors work closely with clubs in their respective geographic areas, building a close
connection with U.S. Soccer and the national teams by guiding technical programming. Additionally, Technical
Advisors are at the forefront of increased player identification programs, including U.S. Soccer Training Centers,
which are held all over the country throughout the year.
Tony Lepore
Lepore oversees scouting for every U.S. Youth National Team on the boys’ and men’s side. The Madbury, N.H., native has
been involved in youth soccer at all levels during his coaching career before joining U.S. Soccer.
Rodrigo Marion
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – ATLANTIC/NORTHEAST
Marion joined U.S. Soccer on a full-time basis in 2012 after serving as a part of the scouting network since 2011. His
playing career included four seasons as team captain for the University at Albany-SUNY, Bolivia’s U-17, U-19 and U-23
National Teams and Bolivian professional team The Strongest.
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – ATLANTIC/SOUTHEAST
Peay joined U.S. Soccer in 2012 as an assistant coach for the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team before serving as a
Technical Advisor starting in 2013. Peay is a former defender for Major League Soccer’s D.C. United and was a member
of Virginia’s run of four straight NCAA National Championships from 1991-94.
Juan Carlos Michia
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – SOUTHEAST
Michia has been involved at the youth levels of U.S. Soccer in both scouting and coaching roles. Originally from
Argentina, Michia has played professionally in Argentina and in the NASL and MISL in the U.S.
Chris Peay
MN T H I S TO RY
DIRECTOR OF SCOUTING
Brian Johnson
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – MID-AMERICA
Carson Porter
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – NORTHEAST
PR OG RAM S
Johnson joined U.S. Soccer in 2012 after serving as an assistant coach for West Virginia University. After a five-year
playing career in MLS with the Kansas City Wizards, he served as an assistant coach at Real Salt Lake and Ohio State.
Johnson was a member of the U.S. U-20 MNT and competed in the 1993 FIFA Youth World Championship.
Porter became a full-time Technical Advisor for U.S. Soccer in 2012 and has served as part of the scouting network since
2008. He was part of North Carolina’s ACC Championship squad in 2000, played for USL’s Carolina RailHawks and won
the Glenn “Mooch” Myernick College Assistant Coach of the Year honor in 2008 at Wake Forest.
Arron Lujan
Lujan joined U.S. Soccer in 2014 as a Technical Advisor. He was the head coach at Carnegie Mellon, where the men’s
soccer team advanced to four NCAA Tournaments in a six-year span. Lujan was Colorado College’s all-time leading scorer
and was inducted into the Colorado College Athletics Hall of Fame in 2009.
David Santesteban
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – FRONTIER
C O M PE TI TI O NS
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – FRONTIER/MID-AMERICA
Santesteban joined U.S. Soccer as a Technical Advisor in 2012. He previously spent eight seasons as the head coach of
San Jacinto College’s men’s soccer team. Santesteban played collegiately at Fresno City College and Fresno State, then
competed professionally with the San Francisco Bay Diablos and Santa Cruz Surf of the USISL.
TECHNICAL ADVISOR – NORTHWEST
Perez is a veteran of the U.S. 1994 FIFA World Cup team and a 1991 U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year who was inducted
into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2008. He began his coaching career in 2002 and has since coached at the
youth, college and professional level.
Hugo Perez
PLAY E R D E V E LO P M E N T AN D ID E N T IFI C AT I O N
192
U. S. MNT
U.S. SOCCER TRAINING CENTERS
U.S. Soccer Training Centers are single, invitational training sessions run by U.S. Soccer staff for elite players
in key soccer markets. Training Centers are open to the top players from any team, club or organization at no
cost to the player. The purpose of the Training Center program is to identify the best players for the U.S. Soccer
Youth National Team program.
Building the Player Pool
MN T H I S TO RY
Training Centers are designed to build the player pools for all youth national teams. Boys and girls ages 12 to 18
have the opportunity to be involved with the program. There are usually 20-30 players at each Training Center
session. Each session focuses on a different age group.
The purpose of the program is to identify elite players with national team potential from any club within reasonable
distance to key soccer markets. Players can be recommended for the program by U.S. Soccer technical advisors,
national team scouts, state associations, local clubs or college coaches. Players can be recommended at any
time by contacting scouting@ussoccer.org. The final roster for the Training Centers is selected by U.S. Soccer
staff.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
The Training Center Session
Local youth or professional clubs, leagues or state associations provide the facility, but U.S. Soccer staff runs
the training session with the assistance of local coaches. Each Training Center session lasts approximately two
hours and features drills, small-sided games and finishes with 11-vs.-11 play.
U.S. Soccer Training Center Schedule More than 300 Training Center sessions will be held in 2014 in more than 40 soccer markets around the
country. The frequency of the Training Centers varies from one per month in larger areas to two per year in
smaller soccer markets.
N IKE IN T E RN AT IO N AL FRIE N D LIE S
193
U. S. MNT
NIKE INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLIES – HISTORY
Featuring some of the top club teams in the Under-16, Under-17 and Under-18 age groups from around
the United States, the event has now had its format incorporated into U.S. Soccer’s Development Academy
programming.
In 2013, the U.S., Brazil, England and Portugal made up the four-team field, with the U.S. winning the event with
a victory over Brazil in the tournament’s final match. It was the USA’s second Nike Friendlies title in three years.
The Friendlies reached a record-high 67 teams in 2005, up from 64 in 2004, 47 in 2003 and 28 in 2002.
There were 19 teams at the inaugural 2001 competition.
PR OG RAM S
The 2007 edition of the Nike Friendlies featured 54 teams, including the USA’s 40-player Under-17 Residency
Program and the U.S. Under-15 Boys’ National Team, as well as the Under-17 National Teams of Brazil, Russia
and Turkey. In 2006, the tournament included 53 teams in three different age groups, including three U.S.
National Teams, a youth team from Italian club Juventus and the Brazil Under-17 National Team.
Starting with the 2008 Winter Showcase in Lancaster, Calif., the annual event evolved beyond the capacity
of the Bradenton, Fla., IMG Academies, with more than 140 teams participating. The tradition of bringing in
international opponents for the U.S. U-17 MNT continued – and the Nike International Friendlies were created.
Australia and Brazil joined the U.S. Under-17 MNT in 2008, while Brazil returned along with Portugal and the
Netherlands in 2009. In 2010, it was Turkey, Brazil and Portugal joining the U.S. In 2011, Turkey and Brazil
were joined by France in facing off against the U.S. in Lakewood Ranch, Fla. The U.S. won the 2011 event with
a 3-1 win against Brazil.
MN T H I S TO RY
Between 2001 and 2007, U.S. Soccer’s Nike International Friendlies were established to provide top-level
competition for the U.S. Under-17 Men’s National Team, and evolved into one of the premier annual events on
the youth soccer calendar. It was a highly anticipated event by clubs and college coaches due to the emphasis
on quality soccer and the top-level competition.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
194
N IKE IN T E RN AT IO N AL FRIE N D L I ES
195
U. S. MNT
DIVIDER
MN T H I S TO RY
COMPETITIONS
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
196
FIFA CO M P E T IT IO N S
U. S. MNT
FIFA WO R L D CU P
PR OG R AM S
The Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) conducts eight major outdoor soccer world championships played at the international level. Those tournaments are the FIFA World Cup, the FIFA Women’s
World Cup, the Men’s Olympic Football Tournament, the Women’s Olympic Football Tournament, the FIFA
Under-20 World Cup, the FIFA Under-17 World Cup, the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup and the FIFA
Under-17 Women’s World Cup. Additionally, FIFA also conducts the Futsal World Cup every four years, and the
Beach Soccer World Cup annually. A quick synopsis of these tournaments is listed below. More detail can be
found on USA performances at each of these tournaments throughout the U.S. Men’s National Team Media
Guide and the U.S. Women’s National Team Media Guide.
MN T H I S TO RY
FIFA WO RL D C HA M P IO N S H I PS
The FIFA World Cup has been played 19 times since the first competition in 1930 in Uruguay. The tournament
has grown in stature over the years and has become not only the biggest sporting event in the world, but also
simply the biggest event in the world every four years. Outside of the USA’s third-place finish in the inaugural
tournament, the team’s quarterfinal run in 2002 is the team’s best World Cup finish.
Year
Location
1930Uruguay
1934 Italy
1938France
1950Brazil
1954 Switzerland
1958 Sweden
1962 Chile
1966 England
1970 Mexico
1974 West Germany
1978Argentina
1982 Spain
1986 Mexico
1990 Italy
1994USA
1998France
2002 Korea/Japan
2006Germany
2010 South Africa
2014Brazil
2018Russia
2022Qatar
Champion
Uruguay
Italy
Italy
Uruguay
West Germany
Brazil
Brazil
England
Brazil
West Germany
Argentina
Italy
Argentina
West Germany
Brazil
France
Brazil
Italy
Spain
–
–
–
Runner-up
Third place
Argentina
USA
CzechoslovakiaGermany
Hungary
Brazil
Brazil
Sweden
Hungary
Austria
Sweden
France
CzechoslovakiaChile
West Germany Portugal
Italy
West Germany
Holland
Poland
Holland
Brazil
West Germany Poland
West Germany France
Argentina
Italy
Italy
Sweden
Brazil
Croatia
Germany
Turkey
France
Germany
Netherlands
Germany
–
–
–
–
–
–
Fourth place
Yugoslavia
Austria
Sweden
Spain
Uruguay
West Germany
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Uruguay
Brazil
Italy
France
Belgium
England
Bulgaria
Holland
Korea Republic
Portugal
Uruguay
–
–
–
Teams
13
16
15
13
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
32
32
32
32
–
–
–
C O M PE TI TI O NS
F IFA WO M EN’S WO R L D CUP
The FIFA Women’s World Cup has been contested on seven occasions with the USA earning two championships (China ’91 and USA ’99), Germany two (USA ’03 and China ‘07) and Norway (Sweden ’95) and Japan
(Germany ’11) one each. The 2011 Women’s World Cup featured 16 teams for the fourth time, after seeing 12
compete in both 1991 and 1995. Germany hosted the most recent Women’s World Cup in 2011, and the U.S.
came agonizingly close to winning its third title, losing to Japan in penalty kicks. More detailed information on
the Women’s World Cup can be found in the U.S. Women’s National Team media guide.
Year
Location
1991China
1995Sweden
1999USA
2003USA
2007China
2011Germany
2015Canada
Champion
USA
Norway
USA
Germany
Germany
Japan
–
Runner-up
Norway
Germany
China
Sweden
Brazil
USA
–
Third place
Sweden
USA
Brazil
USA
USA
Sweden
–
Fourth place
Germany
China
Norway
Canada
Norway
France
–
Teams
12
12
16
16
16
16
16
197
OLY M P IC FO O T BAL L T O U R N AMENTS
On the women’s side, the sport wasn’t introduced to the Olympics until the 1996 competition in the United
States. The U.S. claimed the inaugural gold medal in women’s Olympic football by defeating China 2-1 on
Aug. 1, 1996, in front of a capacity crowd of 76,481 fans in Athens, Georgia.
When the Olympics moved into their modern era, FIFA was obliged to reconsider its position for the Barcelona
1992 tournament, where for the first time, the tournament was restricted to Under-23 national teams. In
1996, FIFA altered the U-23 designation slightly, allowing teams to add three overage players into the mix, a
rule that was still in effect for the 2012 Olympiad.
M E N ’ S O LYM P IC SO CCER T O URNAMENT
Silver Medal
Denmark
Denmark
Spain
Switzerland
Argentina
— no tournament
Austria
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Denmark
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Poland
Argentina
Spain
Paraguay Nigeria
Brazil
–
Bronze Medal
Teams
Netherlands
5
Netherlands
11
Netherlands
14
Sweden
22
Italy
17
—
Norway
16
Denmark
18
Sweden
25
Bulgaria
11
Netherlands
16
East Germany
14
Japan
16
E. Germany & Soviet Union 13
Soviet Union
16
Soviet Union
16
Yugoslavia 16
West Germany
16
Ghana
16
Brazil
16
Chile
16
Italy 16
Brazil
16
Korea Republic
16
–
–
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Gold Medal
London, Great Britain
United Kingdom
Stockholm, Sweden
United Kingdom
Antwerp, Belgium
Belgium
Paris, France
Uruguay
Amsterdam, Holland
Uruguay
Los Angeles, USA
Berlin, Germany
Italy
London, Great Britain
Sweden
Helsinki, Finland
Hungary
Soviet Union
Rome, Italy
Yugoslavia
Tokyo, Japan
Hungary
Mexico City, Mexico
Hungary
Munich, W. Germany
Poland
Montreal, Canada
East Germany
Moscow, Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Los Angeles, USA
France
Seoul, South Korea
Soviet Union
Barcelona, Spain
Spain
Atlanta, USA
Nigeria
Sydney, Australia
Cameroon
Athens, Greece
Argentina
Beijing, China
Argentina
London, England
Mexico
–
PR OG RAM S
Year
1908
1912
1920
1924
1928
1932
1936
1948
1952
1956
1960
1964
1968
1972
1976
1980
1984
1988
1992
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
Through the 1928 Olympics in Holland, Olympic caps were counted as full international appearances, but
that designation changed with the advent of the World Cup in 1930. Although the Olympic Games football
tournament actually falls under the realm of the International Olympic Committee, FIFA presides over the
event on behalf of the IOC.
MN T H I S TO RY
The growth of professional football after World War II meant that some of the best players were not eligible to
compete in the Olympics. Nevertheless, the Olympic Tournament retained its vitality as the forum for the amateur game. In 1952, Hungary’s great generation with players such as Grosics, Czibor, Puskas and Kocsis won
the tournament in Helsinki. After that, and until Los Angeles in 1984, all the Olympic titles went to Eastern
Europe, a span of eight straight tournaments.
U. S. MNT
After competing as an exhibition sport at the 1900 and 1904 Olympic Games, soccer became the first team
sport included in the Olympics with the first official tournament dating back to the 1908 London Games when
the United Kingdom defeated Denmark to claim the gold medal. Since that time soccer has been part of every
Olympic Games except the 1932 event in the United States.
W OM E N ’S O LYMP IC SO CCER T OURNAMENT
Location
Atlanta, USA
Sydney, Australia
Athens, Greece
Beijing, China
London, England
Gold Medal
USA
Norway
USA USA USA
–
Silver Medal
China
USA
Brazil Brazil Japan
–
Bronze Medal
Norway
Germany
Germany Germany
Canada
–
Teams
8
8
10
12
12
–
Year
1996
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
198
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
F I FA U ND ER -20 WO R L D CUP
Contested every two years, the FIFA Under-20 World Cup is restricted to players under 20 years of age. The tournament was
renamed from the FIFA World Youth Championship in 2006. The U.S. has qualified for the tournament on 13 occasions, finishing fourth in 1989 (Saudi Arabia). At the most recent tournament in 2013 in Turkey, the U.S. tied eventual world champion
France in group play but losses to Spain and third-place finishers Ghana prevented the team from progressing out of the “Group
of Death.” That performance came 10 years after forward Eddie Johnson became the first U.S. player to win a Golden Boot at
a FIFA World Championship. After finishing second in the 1999 and 2001 group phase, the U.S. went one better, winning its
group three consecutive tournaments from 2003-07. In 2013 France won its first title.
Year
Location
1977
Tunisia
1979
Japan
1981
Australia
1983
Mexico
1985
Soviet Union
1987
Chile
1989
Saudi Arabia
1991
Portugal
1993Australia
1995Qatar
1997Malaysia
1999Nigeria
2001
Argentina
2003
UAE
2005Holland
2007
Canada
2009
Egypt
2011Colombia
2013Turkey
2015
New Zealand
Champion
Soviet Union
Argentina
West Germany
Brazil
Brazil
Yugoslavia
Portugal
Portugal
Brazil
Argentina
Argentina
Spain
Argentina Brazil Argentina
Argentina
Ghana
Brazil
France
–
Runner-up
Mexico
Soviet Union
Qatar
Argentina
Spain
West Germany
Nigeria
Brazil
Ghana
Brazil
Uruguay
Japan
Ghana
Spain
Nigeria
Czech Republic
Brazil
Portugal
Uruguay
–
Third place
Brazil
Uruguay
Romania
Poland
Nigeria
East Germany
Brazil
Soviet Union
England
Portugal
Ireland
Mali
Egypt Colombia Brazil
Chile
Hungary
Mexico
Ghana
–
Fourth place
Uruguay
Poland
England
Korea Republic
Soviet Union
Chile
USA
Australia
Australia
Spain
Ghana
Uruguay
Paraguay Argentina
Morocco
Austria
Costa Rica
France
Iraq
–
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
F I FA UND ER -20 WO MEN’S WO RLD CUP
Renamed the FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup, the tournament was staged as a U-20 event for the first time in 2006 after
two initial tournaments were played as an Under-19 tournament. The inaugural FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship was
held in Canada from Aug. 17-Sept. 1, 2002, with 12 teams. The inaugural tournament was an incredible success, with the USA
capturing the first championship via a Lindsay Tarpley golden goal in a 1-0 victory in front of 47,784 fans in Edmonton, Canada.
The U.S. was unable to defend their crown in 2004, losing to Germany in the semifinals in Thailand, and in 2006 finished out
of the top three for the first time in their history. In 2008, however, Golden Ball winner Sydney Leroux and Silver Ball winner
Alex Morgan returned the U.S. to the top of the pile. After faltering in 2010, a 1-0 victory against Germany in the final led the
USA back to first place in 2012 with defender and captain Julie Johnston earning the Bronze Ball as the tournament’s third
most valuable player.
Year
Location
2002
Canada
2004Thailand
2006
Russia
2008
Chile
2010
Germany
2012Japan
2014Canada
Champion
USA
Germany
Korea DPR
USA
Germany
USA
–
Runner-up
Canada China
China
Korea DPR
Nigeria
Germany
–
Third place
Germany
USA
Brazil
Germany
Korea Republic
Japan
–
Fourth place
Brazil Brazil
USA
France
Colombia
Nigeria
–
Teams
12
12
16
16
16
16
16
C O M PE TI TI O NS
F I FA U ND ER -17 WO R L D CUP
The Under-17 World Championship is contested every two years for players under 17 years of age. The U.S. was the only team
in the world to qualify for every U-17 World Championship, from the tournament’s inception in 1985 until 2013. The first three
tournaments were actually played as U-16 World Championship Tournaments, but FIFA changed the event to its present U-17
status in 1989. The CONCACAF region hosted the tournament for a second time in 2001, when Trinidad & Tobago served as
the first-ever Caribbean host for a FIFA World Championship. Mexico became the first CONCACAF team to win an outdoor men’s
world championship in 2005 with an impressive triumph in Peru before winning the tournament a second time in 2013 as the
host country. The U.S. achieved its best result in 1999, finishing fourth. In 2011, the U.S. advanced to the knockout round for
the seventh time but was eliminated after falling to Germany in the Round of 16.
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up
Third place
Fourth place
Teams
1985
China
Nigeria
West Germany
Brazil
Guinea
16
1987
Canada
Soviet Union
Nigeria
Ivory Coast
Italy
16
1989
Scotland
Saudi Arabia
Scotland
Portugal
Bahrain
16
1991Italy
Ghana
Spain
Argentina
Qatar
16
1993Japan
Nigeria
Ghana
Poland
Chile
16
1995Ecuador
Ghana
Brazil
Argentina
Oman
16
1997Egypt
Brazil
Ghana
Spain
Germany
16
1999
New Zealand
Brazil
Australia
Ghana
USA
16
2001
Trin. & Tobago France
Nigeria
Burkina Faso
Argentina
16
2003
Finland
Brazil
Spain Argentina
Colombia
16
2005Peru
Mexico
Brazil
Holland
Turkey
16
2007
Korea Republic
Nigeria
Spain
Germany
Ghana
24
2009Nigeria
Switzerland
Nigeria
Spain
Colombia
24
2011
Mexico
Uruguay
Mexico
BrazilGermany24
2013UAE
Nigeria
Mexico
Sweden
Argentina
24
2015Chile
–
–
–
–
24
199
F I FA U ND ER -17 WO M EN’S WORLD CUP
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up
Third place
Fourth place
2008 New Zealand
Korea DPR
USA
Germany
England
2010 Trinidad & Tobago Korea Republic Japan
Spain
Korea DPR
2012 Azerbaijan
France
Korea DPR
Ghana
Germany
2014
Costa Rica
––––
Teams
16
16
16
16
U. S. MNT
The FIFA Under-17 Women’s World Cup was played for the first time in 2008 in New Zealand. The U.S. team
made an impressive run to the final, but was defeated by Korea DPR for second place.
FIFA FU T SAL WO R L D CUP
Champion
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Spain
Spain Brazil
Brazil
Runner-up
Netherlands
USA
Spain
Brazil
Italy
Spain
Spain
Third place
USA
Spain
Russia
Portugal
Brazil
Italy
Italy
Fourth place
Belgium
Iran
Ukraine
Russia
Argentina
Russia
Colombia
Teams
16
16
16
16
16
20
24
F I FA B EACH SO CCER WO R LD CUP
Beach soccer became a part of the FIFA family in 2005 when the first-ever FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup
was staged on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro. To everyone’s surprise, France defeated Portugal in the
final, while Brazil fell in the semis; however, Brazil rebounded to win four straight tournaments from 2006-09.
2011 marked the first time the competition was played biennially, and ushered in a new era of dominance as
Russia upended Brazil in the final before defeating Spain in 2013 to claim a second straight championship.
Champion
France
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Russia
Russia
Runner-up
Portugal
Uruguay
Mexico
Italy
Switzerland
Brazil
Spain
Third place
Brazil
France
Uruguay
Portugal
Portugal
Portugal
Brazil
Fourth place
Japan
Portugal
France
Spain
Uruguay
El Salvador
Tahiti
Teams
12
16
16
16
16
16
16
PR OG RAM S
Year
Location
2005Brazil
2006Brazil
2007Brazil
2008France
2009Dubai
2011 Italy
2013Tahiti
Year
Location
1989Netherlands
1992 Hong Kong
1996Spain
2000Guatemala
2004 Chinese Taipei
2008Brazil
2012Thailand
MN T H I S TO RY
The FIFA Futsal World Cup has been contested seven times with Brazil winning the first three tournaments,
and Spain winning two championships in 2000 and 2004 before Brazil returned to glory as hosts in 2008 and
defeated Spain for a fifth title in 2012. The Futsal World Cup is the only indoor tournament hosted by FIFA.
The 1992 second-place finish was the best-ever showing in a FIFA event by a U.S. men’s team, and came on
the heels of a third-place finish in 1989.
F IFA CO NFED ER AT IO NS CUP
The Confederations Cup was contested under FIFA’s auspices for the first time in 1997 and replaced the Intercontinental Championship, which was staged in 1992 and 1995 with all three tournaments held in Saudi
Arabia. In 1999, the Confederations Cup was held in Mexico and it returned to Asia in 2001, where it was
staged as a precursor to the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan. In 2005, the competition became
quadrennial, staged one year before the World Cup in the tournament’s host country. Brazil has won the last
three editions of the tournament from 2005-13, defeating the U.S. in the final of the 2009 edition after the
USA had built a 2-0 half-time lead.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Year
Location
Champion
Runner-up Third place
Fourth place
1992 Saudi Arabia
Argentina
Saudi Arabia
United States
Ivory Coast
1995 Saudi Arabia
Denmark
Argentina
Mexico
Nigeria
1997 Saudi Arabia
Brazil
Australia
Czech Republic Uruguay
1999 Mexico
Mexico
Brazil
USA
Saudi Arabia
2001 Korea / Japan
France
Japan
Australia
Brazil
2003France
France
Cameroon
Turkey
Colombia
2005Germany
Brazil
Argentina
Germany
Mexico
2009 South Africa
Brazil
USA
Spain
South Africa
2013Brazil
Brazil
Spain
Italy
Uruguay
2017
Russia
––––
2021
Qatar
––––
Teams
4
6
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
200
FIFA CO N FE D E RAT IO N S CUP
U. S. MNT
FIFA C O NF EDERATION S C U P
The Confederations Cup was contested under FIFA’s auspices for the first time in 1997 and replaced the
Intercontinental Championship, which was staged in 1992 and 1995 with all three tournaments held in Saudi
Arabia. In 1999, the Confederations Cup was held in Mexico and it returned to Asia in 2001, where it was
staged as a precursor to the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan. In 2005, the competition became
quadrennial, staged one year before the World Cup in the tournament’s host country. Brazil has won the last
three editions of the tournament from 2005-13, defeating the U.S. in the final of the 2009 edition after the
USA had built a 2-0 half-time lead.
MN T H I S TO RY
1 99 2 Kin g Fa h d Cu p (Sa u di Arabia)
The U.S. team traveled to Saudi Arabia for the first time in its history in 1992 to take part in the King Fahd
Cup, as it was then known. As 1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup Winners, the U.S. earned a birth into the four team
tournament, which also included the Ivory Coast, who won the 1992 African Nations Cup, Argentina, winners
of the 1991 Copa América, and host nation Saudi Arabia, who were champions of Asia in 1988. In the first
game, the U.S. took on Saudi Arabia in the first ever match between the two countries. In front of a crowd of
70,000 in Riyadh, the Americans were beaten 3-0, courtesy of three second half goals from The Sons of the
Desert. The third-place match saw the U.S. beat the Ivory Coast 5-2, in what is still the only meeting of the
two countries. For the U.S., Marcelo Balboa opened the scoring, and the teams went back and forth before Eric
Wynalda eventually grabbed what would prove to be the winning goal in the 56th minute.
1 9 9 9 F I FA Co nfe de rat io n s Cu p ( Mexico)
For the first time in seven years, the U.S. competed in the Confederations Cup, which was held in the country
of local rival Mexico. Because Mexico, as host, was automatically entered into the draw, the U.S. was put into
the competition by virtue of their runner-up finish in the 1998 Gold Cup. The first major competition for then
head coach Bruce Arena, the U.S. acquitted itself well and matched its third-place finish from 1992. After an
opening defeat of New Zealand, the U.S. was beaten 1-0 by Brazil behind a goal from Ronaldinho. Needing
a result in their final Group B game, the Americans came through, and defeated Germany 2-0 for the second
time in six months, thanks to goals from Ben Olsen and Joe-Max Moore. Through to the semifinal, the U.S.
ran into Mexico and a hostile Azteca Stadium crowd of over 80,000. Though they put up a memorable fight,
Bruce Arena’s side eventually succumbed to a Cuauhtémoc Blanco golden goal in the 97th minute. Despite
the heartbreak of defeat, the U.S. rebounded to down Saudi Arabia 2-0, avenging its loss to the Saudis in
1992 and matching its finish of third-place from that tournament.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
2003 F I FA Co nfe de rat io n s Cu p ( France)
In 2003, the U.S. returned to the Confederations Cup, which was held in Europe for the first time. Drawn
with Cameroon, Turkey and Brazil, the U.S. opened play against the Turks, but fell to a 2-1 defeat. Though
DaMarcus Beasley opened the scoring, a resilient Turkey side fought back and eventually grabbed the winner
in the 73rd minute. In the next match, the U.S. again met Brazil in the group stage, a rematch from the 1999
tournament, and the result was a similar 1-0 victory for the Seleção. This time, the Brazilians were powered
by an Adriano goal in the 22nd minute. With two defeats from the opening two games, the final match was
rendered meaningless, but the U.S. put forth a spirited effort to tie eventual runners-up Cameroon 0-0. The
tournament was in the end overshadowed by the untimely death of Cameroonian midfielder Marc-Vivien Foé,
who suffered a heart attack during the Africans’ semifinal match against Colombia. Though France went on to
win the championship courtesy of a Thierry Henry Golden Goal, the defining image from the 2003 tournament
is undoubtedly Marcel Desailly and Rigobert Song, captains of France and Cameroon respectively, holding the
winning trophy together in honor of Foé, who died at the age of only 28.
2 009 F I FA Co nfe de rat io n s Cu p (South Af rica)
Winning the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup earned the U.S. a spot in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup in South
Africa – the second consecutive tournament held one year before the FIFA World Cup in the host country. The
U.S. started shaky and were dismissed by the two defending FIFA World Cup champions, Italy and Brazil, by a
combined 6-1 score in the first two matches of the 2009 event. Needing to score at least three goals and on
the verge of elimination in their third game against Egypt, the U.S. overcame incredible odds and advanced to
the semifinals on goals by Charlie Davies, Michael Bradley and Clint Dempsey. Once through to the semifinals,
the U.S. stunned the world by defeating Spain and ending the European Champions’ 35-game unbeaten
streak. Tim Howard made eight saves as Jozy Altidore and Dempsey scored, sending the U.S. men to their
first-ever final in a FIFA Tournament. In the final the U.S. would again face Brazil, and Dempsey scored in his
third straight game with Landon Donovan adding another as the U.S. was up 2-0 on Brazil in the 27th minute.
The U.S. would hold on until halftime, but just a minute into the second half Brazil scored and continued
attacking in waves, eventually coming from behind for a 3-2 victory. Still, the second-place finish was the best
performance ever for the team in a FIFA competition. Dempsey was honored by winning the Bronze Ball, while
Howard won the Golden Glove – the first such awards for the U.S. at a FIFA tournament.
FIFA C O N FE D E RAT IO N S CUP / CO PA AM E R I C A
201
ALL-T I ME U . S . R E S ULT S – CO N F E D ERAT I ON S C U P
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
Murray (2),Balboa, Jones, Wynalda
Runner-up: Saudi Arabia Location
Attendance
70,000
9,500
U. S. MNT
King Fahd Cup — Saudi Arabia 1992
Date
Opponent
Result
10/15/92 Saudi Arabia (s) 0-3 L
10/19/92 Ivory Coast (3)
5-2 W
Champion: Argentina
USA finish: 3rd place
Confederations Cup — Mexico 1999
U.S. Goal Scorers
McBride, Kirovski
–
Olsen, Moore –
Bravo, McBride
Runner-up: Brazil Location
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Guadalajara, Mexico
Attendance
60,000
54,000
53,000
82,000
38,000
MN T H I S TO RY
Date
Opponent
Result
7/24/99 New Zealand 2-1 W
7/28/99 Brazil
0-1 L
7/30/99 Germany
2-0 W
8/1/99
Mexico (s)
0-1 L (ot)
8/3/99
Saudi Arabia (3) 2-0 W
Champion: Mexico
Confederations Cup — France 2003
U.S. Goal Scorers
Beasley
–
–
Runner-up: Cameroon Location
Saint-Étienne, France
Lyon, France
Lyon, France
Attendance
16,944
20,306
19,206
Confederations Cup — SOUTH AFRICA 2009
Date
Opponent
Result
6/15/09 Italy
1-3 L
6/18/09 Brazil
0-3 L
6/21/09 Egypt
3-0 W
6/24/09 Spain (s)
2-0 W
6/28/09 Brazil (f)
2-3 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goal Scorers
Donovan
– Davies, Bradley, Dempsey
Altidore, Dempsey
Dempsey, Donovan
Runner-up: USA Location
Attendance
Tshwane/Pretoria, S. Africa 34,341
Tshwane/Pretoria, S. Africa 39,617
Rustenburg, S. Africa
23,140
Bloemfontein, S. Africa
35,396
Johannesburg, S. Africa
52,291
USA finish: 2nd place
(q) Quarterfinal
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-Place Match
C OPA A M ER IC A
1 99 3 Co pa Ame r ica (Ecuador)
1 9 9 5 Co pa Am e r ica (U r uguay)
In their second consecutive trip to the Copa America, the U.S. proved their worth against the South Americans,
posting an impressive fourth-place finish. The Americans began the ’95 Copa America with forward Eric
Wynalda scoring twice in a 2-1 victory over Chile. After dropping a 1-0 decision to Bolivia, the USA earned a
spot in the quarterfinals after shutting out defending champion Argentina 3-0 in the final match of group play.
The victory vaulted the U.S. past the stunned Argentinians in goal differential and came in Paysandu, a city
on the border of Uruguay and Argentina. The U.S. goals were scored by Wynalda, forward Frank Klopas and
After competing in a four-nation international competition three days prior to the event, the U.S. made its
debut at the 1993 Copa America in Ecuador but dropped two out of three first round matches and were
eliminated from tournament play. The Americans opened the ’93 Copa America with back-to-back shutout
losses to Uruguay (1-0) and host Ecuador (2-0), but the team’s 3-3 draw against Venezuela in their final
game was arguably their most disappointing result. Needing to win with a strong goal-differential to still have
a chance to advance to the quarterfinals as a third-place team, the U.S. built a 3-0 lead before watching the
lowly Venezuelans score three unanswered goals in the final 25 minutes and earn a 3-3 draw.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The Copa America is the oldest international tournament in South America, dating back to 1916. Since 1993,
teams from CONCACAF and Asia have taken part in this biennial event as invitees of CONEMBOL. The U.S.
made its debut in the tournament in Ecuador in 1993, but was eliminated in the first round. In 1995, the U.S.
returned to Copa America, and advanced to the semifinals in Uruguay, eventually finishing in fourth place.
After a 12-year absence from the event, the U.S. accepted an invitation to compete in the Venezuela edition
of the tournament in 2007, though they were eliminated in the first round.
PR OG RAM S
USA’S ALL-TIME FIFA CONFEDERATIONS CUP RECORD: 6-8-1 (20 GF, 20 GA)
Date
Opponent
Result
6/19/03 Turkey 1-2 L
6/21/03 Brazil
0-1 L
6/23/03 Cameroon
0-0 T
Champion: France
U. S. MNT
202
CO PA AM E RICA
defender Alexi Lalas. In the quarterfinals, the U.S. faced a familiar foe from the CONCACAF Region: Mexico,
whom the U.S. downed in penalty kicks 4-1 after a goalless draw. The USA’s run ended in the semifinals as
the squad lost a heartbreaking 1-0 match to Brazil. U.S. midfielder John Harkes was named Co-MVP of the ’95
Copa America (along with Uruguay Captain Enzo Francescoli), while U.S. goalkeeper Kasey Keller and Wynalda
were both named to the All-Tournament Team.
2 007 Co pa Am e r ica (Ve n e zuela)
MN T H I S TO RY
For the first time in over a decade, the U.S. team traveled to South America to compete in the world’s oldest
soccer tournament. The United States was drawn in a group including Argentina, Paraguay and Colombia,
and headed to what would be their home base in Maracaibo just hours after completing their victory against
Mexico in the Gold Cup.
The first game was played against regional and world powerhouse Argentina at the Estadio José Pachencho
Romero. Though the U.S. jumped out to an early lead courtesy of an Eddie Johnson penalty kick, the
Albiceleste fought back to equalize before the halftime break. In the second period, the quality of the twotime world champions was apparent, and they eventually broke the resistance of the U.S. defense to score
three goals in the final half hour, winning the game 4-1.
Having lost the opening match of the tournament, the U.S. entered its second game with Paraguay needing
a positive result. Played at the Estadio Agustín Tovar in Barinas, the match was an even affair, with Paraguay
jumping out to an early lead. The U.S. equalized through Ricardo Clark in the 35th minute after the midfielder
slotted home a Taylor Twellman pass. After halftime, though, Paraguay regained their one-goal advantage
in the 56th minute and the teams exchanged blows for the rest of the game, with the U.S. coming close to
equalizing on more than a few occasions. In the end, however, Paraguay scored a goal against the run of play
in injury time to close out the game with a 3-1 victory.
The third match of the group stage was played with the knowledge that neither the U.S. nor Colombia would
advance to the next round. Nonetheless, the crowd at the Estadio Metropolitano de Fútbol de Lara were treated
to a competitive affair which Colombia won 1-0. In the end, the young U.S. squad, though eliminated in the
first round, gained worthwhile experience in one of the world’s premier tournaments and showed again their
ability to compete on one of soccer’s largest stages.
A L L-T I ME U . S. R E SU LT S – C O PA A MERI C A
PR OG R AM S
C op a Americ a — Ec uado r 1 9 9 3
Date
Opponent
Result
6/16/93 Uruguay
0-1 L
6/19/93 Ecuador
0-2 L
6/19/93 Venezuela
3-3 T
Champion: Argentina
U.S. Goal Scorers
–
–
Henderson, Doyle, Kinnear
Runner-up: Mexico Location
Ambato, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador
Attendance
20,000
55,000
55,000
C O M PE TI TI O NS
C op a Americ a — Urug uay 1 9 9 5
Date
Opponent
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
7/8/95
Chile 2-1 W
Wynalda (2)
7/11/95 Bolivia
0-1 L
–
7/14/95 Argentina
3-0 W
Wynalda, Klopas, Lalas 7/17/95 Mexico (q)
0-0 T (4-1 pk) –
7/20/95 Brazil (s)
0-1 L
–
7/22/95 Colombia (3) 1-4 L
Moore
Champion: Uruguay
Runner-up: Brazil Location
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Paysandu, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Maldonado, Uruguay
Attendance
15,000
18,000
21,000
21,000
9,000
3,000
C opa Americ a – Venezuela 2007
Date
Opponent
Result
6/28/07 Argentina 1-4 L
7/2/07
Paraguay
1-3 L
7/5/07
Colombia
0-1 L
Champion: Brazil
U.S. Goal Scorers
Johnson
Clark
–
Runner-up: Argentina Location
Attendance
34,500
Barinas, Venezuela
28,200
Barquisimeto, Venezuela 37,500
USA’S ALL-TIME COPA AMERICA RECORD: 2-8-2 (11 GF, 21 GA)
(q) Quarterfinal
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-Place Match
T H E GO LD CUP
203
U. S. MNT
1991 GOLD CUP
Venues: Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif., USA
The U.S. surprised the region in 1991 when they swept their way to
the inaugural Gold Cup championship. In the finals, the U.S. downed
Honduras 4-3 in penalty kicks after the two teams went scoreless
after 120 minutes of action in front of 39,873 fans at the L.A.
Coliseum. It was in the semifinals, though, where the U.S. stunned
all observers with a convincing 2-0 victory against Mexico behind
goals from John Doyle and Peter Vermes.
PR OG RAM S
In group play, Marcelo Balboa’s stunning bicycle-kick goal capped off
a last-minute comeback for the U.S. in their 2-1 victory over Trinidad
& Tobago in the opening Gold Cup match. That victory was followed
by wins against Guatemala (3-0) and Costa Rica (3-2), which set-up
the U.S. heroics against Mexico.
Although it only dates back to 1991, the CONCACAF Gold Cup has quickly established itself as a top-flight
international tournament. Originally staged as a biennial event held in July of odd-numbered years, the
tournament was staged from 1996 to 2002 in even-numbered years in the winter. In 2003, the tournament
returned to a summer schedule in odd-numbered years with the next Gold Cup now scheduled for the summer of
2015. Below is a quick synopsis of the 12 Gold Cups played since its inception in 1991.
MN T H I S TO RY
CONCACAF GOLD CUP HISTORY
Mexico was forced into the match-up with the U.S. when they lost their group to Honduras on goal differential.
Honduras would later advance to the finals with a 2-0 semifinal victory against Costa Rica, which set-up a 2-0
victory for Mexico against the Ticos in the third place match.
The second Gold Cup tournament wasn’t quite as successful for the U.S., but the team still advanced to the
finals where they fell to Mexico 4-0 at Azteca Stadium. Following three single-goal victories in the first round
against Jamaica (1-0), Panama (2-1) and Honduras (1-0), the U.S. squared off against Costa Rica in the
semifinals in Dallas. In that match, the U.S. extended their unbeaten Gold Cup run to nine-games with a 103rd
minute golden goal from defender Cle Kooiman.
In front of a capacity crowd of 120,000, Zague scored again in the final as Mexico downed the U.S. 4-0. Zague
finished the tournament with 12 goals in five matches, another Gold Cup record. Third place honors were split
after a 1-1 draw between Costa Rica and Jamaica.
Meanwhile in Mexico City, where the Mexican team would play all their matches, the Tricolores were racing into
the finals. Led by Luis Robert Alves (better known as Zague), the ruthlessly efficient Mexican attack produced
28 goals in five matches, overwhelming group foes Martinique (9-0) and Canada (8-0), while drawing with Costa
Rica (1-1). Zague’s seven goals against Martinique is, obviously, a Gold Cup record.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1993 GOLD CUP
Venues: Dallas, Texas, USA; and Mexico City, Mexico
T H E GO LD CUP
204
1996 GOLD CUP
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
Venues: Anaheim, San Diego and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
With Brazil competing in the tournament for the first time via a special invitation, most eyes centered on
the defending World Champions. But an impressive 2-0 victory by Mexico on a muddy, wet pitch in front of
88,155 rain-soaked fans handed Mexico their second straight Gold Cup victory. With goals from Luis Garcia and
Cuauhtemoc Blanco, the Mexicans were able to stymie the Brazilian attack with help from muddy conditions.
Nevertheless, the Brazilians impressed throughout the tournament with a young squad using the experience to
prepare for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games.
For the U.S., the tournament wasn’t as disappointing as their third place finish would seem. Only a third
consecutive 1-0 defeat at the hands of Brazil kept the U.S. out of the finals after the team easily handled the
rest of their opposition, including an impressive 3-0 victory against Guatemala in the third place match. That
match featured Eric Wynalda’s tournament-leading fourth goal, which was the 22nd of his international career,
setting a new USA goal standard.
The MVP of the tournament, though, was probably former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The Nobel
Peace Prize winner and lifelong soccer fan helped secure visas for scores of visiting players despite a U.S.
government shutdown.
1998 GOLD CUP
Venues: Miami, Fla., Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
The 1998 Gold Cup was the most successful yet for CONCACAF, despite bad weather, postponed games and an
historic USA-Brazil clash which was played with less than 24 hours notice for both teams.
Preki Radosavljevic was the story for the U.S. on the offensive end, scoring a brilliant late goal against Costa
Rica to send the U.S. through to the semifinals. That goal would have been enough to lift Radosavjlevic into U.S.
prominence, but he did it one better in the USA’s next match, an historic 1-0 triumph against Brazil courtesy of
a 22-yard bomb from Preki in the 65th minute.
PR OG R AM S
Of course, Preki’s goal was only half the story, as goalkeeper Kasey Keller replaced Brad Friedel in the nets
(who started the USA’s first two matches) and stymied Romario and Brazil with a 10-save performance, widely
considered to be the best in U.S. Soccer history. On the strength of that game alone, and a 1-0 loss to Mexico in
the finals not withstanding, Keller was voted the MVP of the tournament for just two games’ work.
In the final, Mexican World Cup hero Luis Hernandez scored in the closing minutes of the first half to give the
Tricolores a 1-0 victory against the U.S. National Team and the 1998 Gold Cup crown in front of a sold-out crowd
of 91,255 fans at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The crowd was the fourth largest to watch the U.S. National Team
domestically, and could have included an additional 6,941 paid spectators who watched the game on a giant
television screen inside the Los Angeles Sports Arena, adjacent to the Coliseum.
2000 GOLD CUP
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Venues: Miami, Fla., Oakland and Los Angeles, Calif., USA
The first Gold Cup of the new millennium featured nine teams from the CONCACAF and three invited squads
(Colombia, Peru and Korea Republic). The 2000 edition also had several surprises, with a new champion being
crowned (Canada) and both Mexico and the United States not reaching the semifinal round, a first for the two
regional rivals.
The Americans cruised through the first round by capturing the Group B title with back-to-back shutouts against
Haiti (3-0) and Peru (1-0). Cobi Jones led the offense for the USA by notching a goal in the win over Haiti and the
game-winner against Peru. In the quarterfinals, though, the U.S. faltered. After battling Colombia to a 2-2 draw
through regulation and two overtime periods, the U.S. were defeated in penalty kicks 2-1 and were eliminated
from the competition.
Colombia would go on to meet Canada in the 2000 finals. The Canadians had surprisingly advanced out of
their first round group by winning a coin-flip tiebreaker against Korea Republic after the two teams had finished
dead-even on results and goals. After eliminating three-time defending champion Mexico 2-1 in overtime in
the quarterfinals and then topping Trinidad & Tobago 1-0 in the semifinals, Canada would pull off yet another
shocker, being crowned 2000 Gold Cup champions after blanking Colombia 2-0 in the finals.
T H E GO LD CUP
205
2002 GOLD CUP
Venues: Miami, Fla., Pasadena, Calif., USA
The 2002 final had the USA topping CONCACAF rival Costa Rica 2-0 at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
Forward Brian McBride was named the tournament MVP after leading the Americans with four tallies.
MN T H I S TO RY
The United States opened the tournament with
consecutive wins in the first round against the Korea
Republic (2-1) and Cuba (1-0). After easily blanking
El Salvador 4-0 in the quarterfinals, the semifinals
saw the U.S. defeat the defending champion Canada
4-2 on penalty kicks after both teams battled to a
scoreless draw.
U. S. MNT
The 2002 Gold Cup once again featured two invited
teams (Ecuador and Korea Republic) along with 10
CONCACAF teams. In spectacular fashion, the U.S. won
their first title since 1991 by posting a 4-0-1 record with
four shutouts on their way to their 2002 Gold Cup crown.
2003 GOLD CUP
The 2003 Gold Cup was the first in 10 years to be played in two countries, with games in both Mexico and the
United States. Mexico twice defeated Brazil, who along with Colombia was an invited guest to the tournament,
by one goal in Azteca Stadium, including a golden-goal victory in the final. The U.S. finished in the top three
for the sixth time in seven tournaments with a thrilling 3-2 come from behind victory over Costa Rica in the
Orange Bowl.
The U.S. continued its win streak in group play of the Gold Cup, making easy work of El Salvador and Martinique
by identical 2-0 margins. Brian McBride continued his Midas-touch scoring in the tournament with three of the
first four U.S. goals. The victories extended the USA’s standing as the only CONCACAF team to win every one
of its first round games since the inception of the tournament in 1991. The U.S. has won 16 consecutive first
round games and has outscored their opponents 33-8. The winning streak includes 10 shutouts, nine one-goal
victories and four come-from-behind wins.
PR OG RAM S
2005 GOLD CUP
Venues: Carson, Calif.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.;
Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; Miami, Fla.; Seattle, Wash.
Venues: Foxborough, Mass.; Miami, Fla.; USA; Mexico City, Mexico
The 2005 Gold Cup was played in a record-high seven different venues in the United States, and was noteworthy
as the United States became the first team in the tournament’s history to advance to five overall finals. The USA
would go on to win their third title, and second in three tournaments since 2002.
In the 2005 tournament, the U.S. extended their
amazing undefeated history in first round play at the
Gold Cup with two more wins and a draw. The USA has
never lost one of their 19 opening round matches in
eight all-time Gold Cups.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The USA’s victory would not come easy, though, as the
team needed a penalty kick shootout to down Panama in
the tournament’s scoreless championship game at Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. To get to the final, the
U.S. needed two goals in the game’s final moments to
overcome a 1-0 deficit to Honduras and win 2-1.
206
T H E GO LD CUP
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2007 GOLD CUP
Venues: Carson, Calif.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.;
Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, Calif.; Miami, Fla.
The 2007 edition of the Gold Cup was played with the added
incentive of admission to the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup for the
winner. The United States successfully defended its title, its fourth
all-time and third in the last four tournaments.
Though the U.S. coasted through the group stage, taking maximum
points while not allowing a goal and in the process extending its
unbeaten record in the opening round, they ran into some tough
opposition in the knockout stage. After defeating Panama 2-1 in the
quarterfinals, the U.S. came up against a stingy Canadian side in the
semifinals, and ended up holding on for a 2-1 victory to set up a U.S.Mexico marquee match up in the final.
Played at Soldier Field for the first time, the championship game
pitted the two CONCACAF powers against one another in what would
prove to be a gritty affair. In front of 60,000 people, the U.S. came
from behind for the first time in the 2007 tournament to eventually
defeat Mexico 2-1 for its second consecutive Gold Cup title.
2009 GOLD CUP
Venues: Arlington, Texas; Carson, Calif.; Chicago, Ill.; Columbus, Ohio,
East Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxborough, Mass.; Glendale, Ariz.; Houston, Texas;
Miami, Fla.; Oakland, Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; Washington, D.C.
Held in a record 12 venues across the U.S., the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup made a national footprint during the
2009 “Summer of Soccer” in the U.S. The U.S. team, however, faced the disappointment of not winning a thirdconsecutive title, but did have the satisfaction of returning to a third-straight final with a largely unproven roster.
The CONCACAF Gold Cup kicked off just six days after the U.S. played the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup Final,
and Bob Bradley selected an inexperienced squad that saw seven players earn their first cap during the event.
The U.S. continued its unbeaten record in group play, and in the knockout stage got past Panama and Honduras.
By the time the U.S. met Mexico in the final, a record 10 different players had scored the U.S. teams’ 12 goals
in the tournament. In the second-straight Gold Cup title game against Mexico, the U.S. returned only Brian Ching
to the starting lineup from the 2007 squad. The teams were evenly matched for a half, but eventually Mexico
prevailed by opening the flood gates with five second-half goals for a 5-0 win.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2011 GOLD CUP
Venues: Arlington, Texas; Carson, Calif.; Charlotte, N.C.; Chicago, Ill.;
Detroit, Mich.; East Ruther ford, N.J.; Harrison, N.J.; Houston, Texas;
Kansas City, Kan.; Pasadena, Calif.; Miami, Fla., Tampa, Fla.; Washington, D.C.
The 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup shaped up to be another spectacular event, with 13 venues across the United
States tagged to host matches in the confederation championship. The U.S. aimed to reach its fourth consecutive
Gold Cup Final, while Mexico sought to defend their title and teams like Costa Rica, Honduras, Jamaica and
Panama prepared to demonstrate the shrinking gap between CONCACAF nations.
Keen on winning another championship and earning a spot in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, the U.S.
started strong with a 2-0 win against Canada. They took a surprise setback with a loss to Panama – the first ever
in the group stage – but rebounded to claim the top spot in the group. After an emphatic win against Jamaica in
the quarterfinals and taking revenge on Panama in the semifinals, the stage was set for another marquee meeting
between the USA and Mexico.
Facing a stacked Mexican team that included one of club football’s most prolific scorers in Manchester United
striker Javier “Chicharito” Hernandez, the U.S. bounded out to a 2-0 lead with goals from Michael Bradley and
Landon Donovan. Undaunted, the Mexicans recovered to score four unanswered goals in one of the most exciting
and well-played finals in Gold Cup history.
T H E GO LD CUP
207
2013 GOLD CUP
U. S. MNT
Venues: Arlington, Texas; Atlanta, Ga.; Baltimore, Md.; Chicago, Ill.;
Denver, Colo.; East Hartford, Conn.; Harrison, N.J.; Houston, Texas;
Miami Gardens, Fla.; Pasadena, Calif.; Portland, Ore.;
Sandy, Utah; Seattle, Wash.
The 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup shaped up to be another spectacular event, with 13 venues across the United
States chosen to host matches in the confederation championship. The U.S. aimed to reach its fifth consecutive
Gold Cup Final, while Mexico sought to defend their title. Teams like Costa Rica, Honduras, Jamaica and Panama
prepared to demonstrate the shrinking gap between CONCACAF nations.
Facing a confident and athletic Panama team that was buoyed by its unbeaten run to the final and included two
of the tournament’s leading goal scorers in Gabriel Torres – his five goals tied the USA’s Landon Donovan and
Chris Wondolowski for most in the tournament – and Blas Perez (three goals), the U.S. found itself in a stalemate
through the first hour of the match. However, the Americans would not be denied as winger Brek Shea pounced
in the 69th minute to score the only goal of the game and hand the U.S. its fifth Gold Cup title and first since
2007, when the U.S. also beat Panama in the final.
MN T H I S TO RY
Keen to win another championship, the U.S. started strong with a 6-1 win against Belize. Consecutive wins
against Cuba (4-1) and Costa Rica (1-0) saw the Americans claim the top spot in the group. After an emphatic
5-1 win against El Salvador in the quarterfinals and dispatching a quality Honduras side 3-1 in the semifinals,
the stage was set for a meeting between the USA and high flying Panama, which topped its group with a
tournament opening win against Mexico before defeating El Tri a second time in the other semifinal match.
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
208
T H E GO LD CUP
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
ALL-TIME RESULTS – CONCACAF GOLD CUP
1st CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’91
(Los Angeles & Pasadena, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
6/29/91 Trinidad & Tobago
7/1/91
Guatemala
7/3/91
Costa Rica
7/5/91
Mexico (s)
7/7/91
Honduras (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-1 W
Balboa, Murray
3-0 W
Murray, Quinn, Wynalda
3-2 W
Perez, Vermes, own goal
2-0 W
Doyle, Vermes
0-0 T (4-3 pk) – Runner-up: Honduras
Location
Attendance
Pasadena, Calif.
18,435
Pasadena, Calif.
6,344
Los Angeles, Calif. 36,703
USA finish: 1st place
2nd CONCACAF Gold Cup – Mexico & United States ’93
(Dallas, Texas & Mexico City, D.F.)
Date
Opponent
7/10/93 Jamaica
7/14/93 Panama
7/17/93 Honduras
7/21/93 Costa Rica (s)
7/25/93 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
1-0 W
Wynalda
2-1 W
Dooley, Wynalda
1-0 W
Lalas
1-0 W (ot)
Kooiman
0-4 L
–
Runner-up: United States
Location
Attendance
Dallas, Texas
11,642
Dallas, Texas
13,771
Dallas, Texas
18,107
Dallas, Texas
14,826
Mexico City, Mex. 120,000
3rd CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’96
(Anaheim, Los Angeles & San Diego, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
1/13/96 Trinidad & Tobago
1/16/96 El Salvador
1/18/96 Brazil (s)
1/21/96 Guatemala (3)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-2 W
Moore, Wynalda (2)
2-0 W
Balboa, Wynalda
0-1 L
–
3-0 W
Agoos, Kirovski, Wynalda
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Attendance
Anaheim, Calif.
12,425
Anaheim, Calif.
52,355
4th CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States ’98
(Miami, Fla., Oakland & Los Angeles, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
2/1/98
Cuba
2/7/98
Costa Rica
2/10/98 Brazil (s)
2/15/98 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-0 W
Wegerle, Wynalda, Moore
2-1 W
Pope, Radosavljevic
1-0 W
Radosavljevic
0-1 L
–
Runner-up: United States
Location
Attendance
Oakland, Calif.
11,234
Oakland, Calif.
36,240
(Miami, Fla., San Diego & Los Angeles, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
2/12/00 Haiti
2/16/00 Peru
2/19/00 Colombia (q)
Champion: Canada
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
3-0 W
Kirovski, Wynalda, Jones
1-0 W
Jones
2-2 T (1-2 pk) McBride, Armas
Runner-up: Colombia
Location
Attendance
Miami, Fla. 49,513
Miami, Fla. 36,004
Miami, Fla.
32,972
(Miami, Fla., & Pasadena, Calif.)
Date
Opponent
1/19/02 Korea Republic
1/21/02 Cuba
1/27/02 El Salvador (q)
1/30/02 Canada (s)
2/2/02
Costa Rica (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-1 W
Donovan, Beasley
1-0 W
McBride
4-0 W
McBride (3), Razov
0-0 T (4-2 pk) –
2-0 W
Wolff, Agoos
Runner-up: Costa Rica Location
Attendance
Pasadena, Calif.
42,117
Pasadena, Calif.
31,244
Pasadena, Calif.
31,628
Pasadena, Calif.
7,241
Pasadena, Calif.
14,432
T H E GO LD CUP
209
7 th CONCACAF Gold Cup – United States/Mexico ’03
(Foxborough, Mass., Miami, Fla. & Mexico City)
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-0 W
Lewis, McBride
2-0 W
McBride (2)
5-0 W
Donovan (4), Ralston
1-2 L
Bocanegra
3-2 W
Stewart, Bocanegra, Convey
Runner-up: Brazil
Location
Attendance
Foxborough, Mass. 33,652
Miami, Fla.
35,211
Miami, Fla.
5,093
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
4-1 W
Donovan (2),Beasley, Dempsey Seattle, Wash.
15,831
2-0 W
Donovan, own goal
Seattle, Wash.
15,109
0-0 T
–
3-1 W
Beasley (2), Wolff
2-1 W
O’Brien, Onyewu
E. Rutherford, N.J. 41,721
0-0 T (3-1 pk) –
Runner-up: Panama
9 th CONC AC A F Gold C up – Un i t e d St at e s ’0 7
(Ca rs on, C alif.; East Ruth e r fo r d , N .J .; Foxb o r o u g h , M as s . ;
Hou s ton, Texas; Los A ng e l e s , Cal i f.; M i am i , Fl a.)
Date
Opponent
6/7/07
Guatemala
6/9/07
Trinidad & Tobago
6/12/07 El Salvador
6/16/07 Panama (q)
6/21/07 Canada (s)
6/24/07 Mexico (f)
Champion: USA
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
Location
Attendance
1-0 W
Dempsey
Carson, Calif.
21,334
2-0 W
Ching, Johnson
Carson, Calif..
27,000
4-0 W
Beasley (2), Donovan, Twellman Foxborough, Mass. 26,523
2-1 W
Donovan, Bocanegra
2-1 W
Hejduk, Donovan
Chicago, Ill.
50,760
2-1 W
Donovan, Feilhaber
Chicago, Ill.
60,000
Runner-up: Mexico
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
4-0 W
Adu, Holden, Rogers, Davies
2-0 W
Quaranta, Ching
2-2 T
Arnaud, Holden
2-1 W (ot)
Beckerman, Cooper
2-0 W
Goodson, Cooper
0-5 L
–
Runner-up: USA USA finish: 2nd place
Location
Attendance
Seattle, Wash.
15,387
Philadelphia, Pa. 31,087
Chicago, Ill.
55,173
11th CO NC AC A F Gold C up – Un i t e d St at e s ’11
(Arl in g ton, Texas; C arso n , Cal i f.; Ch ar l ott e , N .C.; Ch i cag o , I l l . ;
Detroi t, Mic h.; East Ruth e r fo r d , N .J .; H ar r i s o n , N .J .; H o u s t o n , Texa s;
Ka n s a s C ity, Kan.; Pasad e n a, Cal i f.; M i am i , Fl a.; Tam p a, F l a . ; Wa sh i n gt o n , D . C . )
Result
U.S. Goal Scorers
2-0 W
Altidore, Dempsey
1-2 L
Goodson
1-0 W
Altidore
2-0 W
Jones, Dempsey
1-0 W
Dempsey
2-4 L
Bradley, Donovan
Runner-up: USA
Location
Attendance
Detroit, Mich.
28,209
Tampa, Fla.
27,731
Kansas City, Kan. 20,109
Houston, Texas
70,267
Pasadena, Calif.
93,420
Date
Opponent
6/7/11
Canada
6/11/11 Panama
6/14/11 Guadeloupe
6/19/11 Jamaica (q)
6/22/11 Panama (s)
6/25/11 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Date
Opponent
7/4/09
Grenada
7/8/09
Honduras
7/11/09 Haiti
7/18/09 Panama (q)
7/23/09 Honduras (s)
7/26/09 Mexico (f)
Champion: Mexico
PR OG RAM S
10th CONC AC A F Gold C up – Un i t e d St at e s ’0 9
(Arl in g ton, Texas; C arso n , Cal i f.; Ch i cag o , Il l .; Co l u m b u s , O h i o ;
Ea s t Ruther ford, N.J.; Foxb o r o u g h , M as s .; Gl e n d al e , Ar i z . ; Ho u st o n , Texa s;
Mia m i , Fla.; O akland, C a l i f.; Se att l e , Was h .; Was h i n g t o n , D . C . )
Date
Opponent
7/7/05
Cuba
7/9/05
Canada
7/12/05 Costa Rica
7/16/05 Jamaica (q)
7/21/05 Honduras (s)
7/24/05 Panama (f)
Champion: USA
MN T H I S TO RY
8th CONC AC A F Gold C up – Un i t e d St at e s ’0 5
(Ca rs on, C alif.; East Ruth e r fo r d , N .J .; Foxb o r o u g h , M as s . ; Ho u st o n , Texa s;
L os An geles, C alif.; Miam i , Fl a.; Se att l e , Was h .)
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
7/12/03 El Salvador
7/14/03 Martinique
7/19/03 Cuba (q)
7/23/03 Brazil (s)
7/26/03 Costa Rica (3)
Champion: Mexico
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
210
T H E GO LD CUP
1 2th CON CAC A F Gold C up – Un i t e d St at e s ’1 3
( A rlin g ton, Texas; Atlant a, Ga.; Bal t i m o r e , M d .; Ch i cag o , Il l. ; D e n ve r, C o l o . ;
Eas t Ha rtford, C onn.; Harri s o n , N .J .; H o u s t o n , Texas ; M i am i G a rd e n s, F l a . ;
Pa s a den a, C alf.; Port land, O r e .; San d y, Ut ah ; Se att l e , Was h . )
Date
Opponent
Result
July 9
Belize
6-1 W
July 13 Cuba
4-1 W
July 16 Costa Rica
1-0 W
July 21 El Salvador (q)
5-1 W
July 24 Honduras (s)
3-1 W
July 28 Panama (f)
1-0 W
Champion: United States
PR OG R AM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Location
Portland, Ore. Sandy, Utah
(s) Semifinal
(3) Third-place Match
Attendance
18,724
17,597
East Hartford, Conn.25,432
Baltimore, Md. 70,540
Arlington, Texas
81, 410
Chicago, Ill.
57, 920
USA finish:1st place
USA’S ALL-TIME GOLD CUP RECORD: 48-7-6 (122 GF, 44 GA)
(q) Quarterfinal
U.S. Goal Scorers
Wondolowski (3), Holden, Orozco, Donovan
Donovan, Corona, Wondolowski (2)
Shea
Goodson, Corona, E. Johnson, Donovan, Diskerud
E. Johnson, Donovan (2)
Shea
Runner-up: Panama
(f) Final
T H E GO LD CUP
211
ALL-TIME CONCACAF GOLD CUP REGISTER
GOALS
Name
Goals
11. Agoos, Jeff
2
Altidore, Jozy
2
Balboa, Marcelo
2
Ching, Brian
2
Cooper, Kenny
2
Corona, Joe
2
Jones, Cobi
2
Kirovski, Jovan
2
Moore, Joe-Max
2
Murray, Bruce
2
Radosavljevic, Preki 2
Vermes, Peter
2
Wolff, Josh
2
Name
Goals
1. Donovan, Landon
18
2. Wynalda, Eric
9
3. McBride, Brian
8
6
5. Dempsey, Clint
5
Wondolowski, Chris
5
3
Holden, Stuart
3
Goodson, Clarence
3
Johnson, Eddie
3
C O M PE TI TI O NS
CAPS
Name
Caps
1. Donovan, Landon
34
Keller, Kasey
23
Beasley, DaMarcus 17
Hejduk, Frankie
21
Wynalda, Eric
21
6. Jones, Cobi
20
19
8. Mastroeni, Pablo
16
9. Agoos, Jeff
15
Dempsey, Clint
15
Goodson, Clarence 15
12. Armas, Chris
14
McBride, Brian
14
PR OG RAM S
U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM CONCACAF GOLD CUP LEADERS
Player
CapsGoals
Murray, Bruce
5
2
Noonan, Pat
3
0
O’Brien, John
6
1
Olsen, Ben
7
0
Onyewu, Oguchi
10
1
Orozco, Michael
4
1
Parkhurst, Michael 10
0
Pause, Logan
5
0
Pearce, Heath
5
0
Perez, Hugo
5
1
Perkins, Troy
5
0
Pope, Eddie
8
0
Quaranta, Santino
7
0
Quinn, Brian
5
1
4
2
Ralston, Steve
11
1
Ramos, Tab
8
0
Razov, Ante
3
1
Ream, Tim
2
0
Reyna, Claudio
12
0
Rimando, Nick
5
0
Robles, Luis
1
0
Rogers, Robbie
5
1
Sanneh, Tony
2
0
Savage, Bruce
1
0
Shea, Brek
6
1
Simek, Frank
3
0
Sorber, Mike
1
0
Spector, Jonathan
3
0
Stewart, Earnie
5
1
Torres, Jose
5
0
Trittschuh, Steve
1
0
Twellman, Taylor
6
1
Vanney, Greg
8
0
Vermes, Peter
6
2
Wegerle, Roy
9
1
West, Brian
2
0
Williams, Richie
4
0
Wolff, Josh
9
2
Wondolowski, Chris
8
5
Wynalda, Eric
21
9
MN T H I S TO RY
Player
CapsGoals
Eck, Ted
4
0
Edu, Maurice
3
0
Evans, Brad
3
0
Feilhaber, Benny
6
1
Fraser, Robin
2
0
Friedel, Brad
5
0
Gibbs, Cory
3
0
Gomez, Herculez
2
0
Gonzalez, Omar
1
0
Goodson, Clarence
15
3
Hahnemann, Marcus 1
0
Harkes, John
11
0
Heaps, Jay
4
0
Hejduk, Frankie
21
1
Henderson, Chris
11
0
Holden, Stuart
10
3
Howard, Tim
10
0
Johnson, Eddie
6
3
Johnson, Sean
1
0
Jones, Cobi
20
2
Jones, Jermaine
6
1
Keller, Kasey
23
0
Kinnear, Dominic
6
0
Kirovski, Jovan
5
2
Kljestan, Sacha
6
0
Kooiman, Cle
5
1
Lagos, Manny
1
0
Lalas, Alexi
12
1
Lassiter, Roy
3
0
Lewis, Eddie
12
1
Lichaj, Eric
4
0
Llamosa, Carlos
1
0
Maisonneuve, Brian
1
0
Mapp, Justin
1
0
Marshall, Chad
5
0
Mastroeni, Pablo
16
0
Mathis, Clint
7
0
McBride, Brian
14
8
Meola, Tony
10
0
Michallik, Janusz
1
0
Moore, Joe-Max
10
2
Mulrooney, Richard
4
0
U. S. MNT
Player
CapsGoals
Adu, Freddy
4
1
Agoos, Jeff
15
2
Agudelo, Juan
5
0
Altidore, Jozy
4
2
Armas, Chris
14
1
Armstrong, Desmond 9
0
Arnaud, Davy
5
1
Balboa, Marcelo
9
2
Beasley, DaMarcus 22
6
Beckerman, Kyle
11
1
Bedoya, Alejandro
8
0
Beltran, Tony
1
0
Berhalter, Gregg
1
0
Besler, Matt
3
0
Bocanegra, Carlos
19
3
Bornstein, Jonathan
1
0
Bradley, Michael
11
1
Brown, C.J.
3
0
Burns, Mike
8
0
Clark, Colin
1
0
Califf, Danny
4
0
Caligiuri, Paul
8
0
Casey, Conor 1
0
Castillo, Edgar
1
0
Cherundolo, Steve
11
0
Ching, Brian
9
2
Clark, Ricardo
4
0
Clavijo, Fernando
9
0
Conrad, Jimmy
8
0
Convey, Bobby
4
1
Cooper, Kenny
5
2
Corona, Joe
5
2
Cronin, Sam
2
0
Cunningham, Jeff
2
0
Davies, Charlie
3
1
Davis, Brad
2
0
DeMerit, Jay
2
0
Dempsey, Clint
15
5
Diskerud, Mix
6
1
Donovan, Landon
34
18
Dooley, Thomas
8
1
Doyle, John
4
1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
212
O LY M P IC H IST O RY
OLYMPIC HISTORY
HISTORY OF SOCCER PAR TICIPATION
The first official men’s Olympic soccer tournament dates back to the 1908 London Games, where Great Britain
defeated Denmark to claim the first soccer gold medal. Since that time soccer has been part of every Olympic
Games Program, with the exception of the 1932 Los Angeles Games. The 1940 and 1944 Olympic Games were
canceled completely due to the political tensions surrounding World War II.
The United States has competed in the men’s Olympic finals 13 times, including five straight tournaments from
1984 to 2000. In addition, the U.S. qualified for – but did not compete in – the 1980 Moscow Games following
a boycott by the U.S. Olympic Committee. The U.S. missed out on qualifying for the 2004 Athens Olympics, but
returned in 2008 after finishing second at the CONCACAF qualifying event, which was held in the U.S.
In 2012, the U.S. Women’s National Team earned its third straight gold medal and fourth overall when it topped
2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup champion Japan on Aug. 9 in front of more than 80,000 spectators at Wembley
Stadium in London. The U.S. Men were eliminated in CONCACAF qualifying in March, dropping to third place in
their group following a late El Salvador goal in the closing seconds of a 3-3 draw on March 26.
Up until and including the 1988 Seoul Games, the Olympic soccer tournament was an unrestricted event,
and thus the U.S. Olympic Soccer Team was essentially the U.S. National Team. However the tournament
structure has changed since that time, and the restrictions on age and experience of players involved in Olympic
competition has been under review by FIFA, which makes all tournament recommendations to the International
Olympic Committee (IOC).
The 1992 Barcelona Games proved to be the turning point in the Olympic soccer tournament, when the
tournament was competed as an under-23 event for the first time. Host Spain captured the title at Barcelona’s
famed Nou Camp Stadium in front of 95,000 jubilant fans. Spain’s progress in the tournament aided struggling
attendances in 1992, which were far lower than expected. There is little doubt that the poor attendance in Spain
played a role in the changes made for the 1996 Atlanta Games.
Not only did Atlanta ’96 signify the first time women’s soccer was included in the Olympic Program, but the
men’s tournament was adapted from its under-23 format in 1992 to include three “overage” players. “Overage”
players were those players who were either over 23 years of age or had previously played in an Olympic Games
soccer tournament. Claudio Reyna (who was age eligible in 1996, but had competed for the U.S. in 1992),
Kasey Keller and Alexi Lalas were the USA’s overage players in 1996.
In 2000, veteran defenders Jeff Agoos and Frankie Hejduk, as well as goalkeeper Brad Friedel, were selected as
the USA’s overage players, helping the team on an unprecedented tournament run, which saw the U.S. advance
to the medal round before falling in the semifinals to a strong Spanish team.
For the 2008 Olympics in China, Brian McBride agreed to come out of international retirement and captained a
team that included Under-23 stars Sacha Kljestan and Freddy Adu, who had paced the U.S. through qualifying.
After a 1-0 victory against Japan in the first game, the U.S. was minutes away from upsetting the Netherlands,
reigning European champions, but had to settle for a 2-2 tie after giving up a late free kick goal. In the third
group game, eventual runner-up Nigeria took advantage of a third-minute red card by Michael Orozco Fiscal and
held on for a 2-1 win to send the U.S. home despite earning four points.
The U.S. Women’s National Team claimed the inaugural gold medal at the Atlanta Games with a 2-1 victory over
China before 76,481 fans on Aug. 1, 1996, in Athens, Ga. The attendance mark, which at the time was the
largest crowd to ever watch a women’s athletic event, set the stage for the incredibly successful Women’s World
Cup staged in the U.S. in 1999. The gold medal victory culminated an impressive five-game undefeated run
through the tournament in which the U.S. Women played in front of packed crowds.
213
As they did in 1996, the U.S. Women had a strong run to the medal stand in 2000, winning the “Group of Death”
that included China, Nigeria and Norway. In the Gold Medal match, a spunky Norwegian team refused to yield
and eventually took home the gold with a thrilling 3-2 overtime triumph.
U. S. MNT
The 2004 Athens Games were a fitting end for a number of U.S. veterans, including Mia Hamm, Julie Foudy
and Joy Fawcett, who went out of the sport as they came into it: as champions. The never-say-die team won both
its semifinal and final matches in overtime, courtesy of a Heather O’Reilly strike against Germany and an Abby
Wambach goal against Brazil to claim the gold.
Four years later, the U.S. came into the Olympics without Wambach, the team’s top scorer who broke her leg in
a preparation match. With Pia Sundhage leading the team into her first World Championship as head coach, a
new class of players including Hope Solo, Carli Lloyd and surprise leading scorer Angela Hucles led the team to
gold with a 1-0 victory over Brazil.
MN T H I S TO RY
In 2012, the U.S. Women went undefeated at 6-0-0 for the first time at an Olympic tournament. The USA’s
run included a thrilling come-from-behind victory in the semifinal against Canada, with Alex Morgan scoring the
game-winner in the 123rd minute for the latest goal ever scored in a FIFA competition. In the gold medal match,
Lloyd scored both U.S. goals against Japan and the USA became the first country – in both men’s and women’s
soccer – to earn a fourth gold.
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
214
U. S. MNT
ALL-TIME OLYMPIC RESULTS
MEN’S OLYMPIC SOCCER TOURNAMENT
1924 - 1988
U.S. National Team
U.S. National Team
Olympic finals record: 2-10-4
Olympic qualifying record: 18-10-8
1992 - present U-23 National Team
U-23 National Team
Olympic finals record: 4-5-6
Olympic qualifying record: 17-5-5
MN T H I S TO RY
Paris 1924 – Finals
Date
May 25, 1924
May 29, 1924
Opponent
Estonia
Uruguay
Result
1-0 W
0-3 L
May 30, 1928
Argentina
2-11 L
U.S. Goals
A.J. Straden
–
Location
Paris, France
Paris, France
Amsterdam 1928 – Finals
Rudolf Kunter, Henry Carroll
Amsterdam, Holland
Berlin 1936 – Finals
Aug. 3, 1936
Italy
0-1 L
Aug. 2, 1948 Italy
0-9 L
July 16, 1952
Italy
0-8 L
–
Berlin, Germany
London 1948 – Finals
–
London, England
Helsinki 1952 – Finals
–
Tampere, Finland
Melbourne 1956 – Finals
Nov. 28, 1956
Yugoslavia
1-9 L
Al Zerhusen
Rome 1960 – Qualif ying
Oct. 8, 1959
Nov. 22, 1959
Mexico
Mexico
0-2 L
1-1 T
–
Eddie Murphy
Mexico City, Mexico
Los Angeles, Calif.
PR OG R AM S
Tokyo 1964 – Qualif ying
March 16, 1964 Suriname March 18, 1964 Panama
0-1 L
4-2 W
1-2 L
–
Wolfgang Wostl, Carl Gentile (3)
Carl Gentile
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico City 1968 – Qualif ying
May 21, 1967
May 27, 1967
Bermuda
Bermuda
1-1 T
0-1 L
Janos Benedek
–
Hamilton, Bermuda
Chicago, Ill.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Munich 1972 – Qualif ying
July 18, 1971
El Salvador 1-1 T
July 25, 1971
Barbados 3-0 W
Aug. 15, 1971 El Salvador
1-1 T
Aug. 22, 1971 Barbados 3-1 W
1-0 W
Jan. 16, 1972 Jamaica
1-1 T
Jan. 23, 1972 Mexico
1-1 T
April 16, 1972 Guatemala 2-3 L
April 25, 1972 Guatemala 2-1 W
May 10, 1972 Mexico
2-2 T
May 14, 1972 Jamaica
2-1 W
John Carenza
Miami, Fla.
Steve Gay (3)
Miami, Fla.
Manny Hernandez
Buzz Demling, Bridgetown, Barbados
Al Trost, John Carenza
Al Trost
Kingston, Jamaica
Archie Roboostoff
Kingston, Jamaica
John Carenza
Guadalajara, Mexico
Joey Hamm, John Carenza
Mike Seerey (2)
Miami, Fla.
Mike Seerey (2)
John Carenza, Manny Hernandez St. Louis, Mo.
Munich 1972 – Finals
Aug. 27, 1972
Aug. 29, 1972
Aug. 31, 1972
Morocco
Malaysia
W. Germany
0-0 T
0-2 L
0-7 L
April 20, 1975
April 27, 1975
Aug. 25, 1975
Aug. 28, 1975
Bermuda Bermuda Mexico
Mexico
2-3 L
2-0 W
0-8 L
2-4 L
–
–
–
Augsburg, West Germany
Ingolstadt, West Germany
Munich, West Germany
Montreal 1976 – Qualif ying
John Stremlau, Len Salvemini
Chris Bahr (2)
–
George Chapla, Telmo Pires
Hamilton, Bermuda
Toluca, Mexico
Wilmington, Del.
215
Moscow 1980 – Qualif ying
U.S. Goals
Location
–
Leon, Mexico
–
New York, N.Y.
Angelo DiBernardo, Hamilton, Bermuda
Rick Davis, Njego Pesa
Rick Davis, Louis Nachoff,
George Nachoff, Greg Villa, own goal
Joseph Morrone, Don Ebert
Orlando, Fla.
Don Ebert
Don Ebert
Edwardsville, Ill.
Njego Pesa, Juli Veee
Paramaribo, Suriname
Los Angeles 1984 – Finals
July 29, 1984
July 31, 1984
Aug. 2, 1984
Costa Rica
Italy
Egypt 3-0 W
0-1 L
1-1 T
Rick Davis (2), Jean Willrich
–
own goal
Palo Alto, Calif.
Pasadena, Calif.
Palo Alto, Calif.
MN T H I S TO RY
Key: ^ forfeit
In 1979, the USA won its two qualification matches against Mexico by forfeit because Mexico illegally used
professional players. The USA lost the actual matches 4-0 and 2-0.
U. S. MNT
Date
Opponent
Result
May 23, 1979 Mexico
2-0 W ^
June 3, 1979
Mexico
2-0 W ^
Dec. 2, 1979
Bermuda 3-0 W
Dec. 12, 1979 Bermuda 5-0 W
March 16, 1980 Suriname
2-1 W
1-0 W
March 25, 1980 Costa Rica 1-1 T
April 2, 1980
Suriname
2-4 L
(The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1984 Olympics)
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
–
Saint John, Canada
n/a
Paul Krumpe, Jim Gabarra St. Louis, Mo.
n/a
John Stollmeyer, St. Louis, Mo.
n/a
Brent Goulet (3)
Hugo Perez
Port of Spain, Trinidad (est.) 10,000
Brent Goulet, San Salvador, El Salvador 45,000
Frank Klopas, Hugo Perez (2)
Rick Davis, Indianapolis, Ind.
9,520
Brent Goulet (2), own goal
Mike Windischmann
–
John Doyle, Brent Goulet
Taegu, South Korea
Pusan, South Korea
Taegu, South Korea
18,500
22,000
20,000
Barcelona 1992 – Qualif ying
Curt Onalfo (2), Colorado Springs, Colo.
2,198
Alexi Lalas (2), Dante Washington (2),
Claudio Reyna, Manny Lagos
Dante Washington
Panama City, Panama 12,000
D.Washington (2),
Dublin, Ohio
10,256
Steve Snow, Chris Henderson,
Curt Onalfo (2), Dario Brose
Dante Washington,
n/a
Joe-Max Moore
Chris Henderson,
Mexico City, Mexico 41,000
Mike Lapper
U.S. Goals
Location
Attendance
Steve Snow (3), Yari Alnutt St. Louis, Mo.
5,612
Claudio Reyna, San Pedro Sula, Honduras 25,000
Alexi Lalas, Steve Snow,
Dante Washington
Steve Snow (2), Bethlehem, Pa.
13,927
Chris Henderson
Steve Snow (2), Bloomington, Ind.
6,582
Claudio Reyna
Steve Snow
Saint John, Canada
2,500
C O M PE TI TI O NS
June 23, 1991 Haiti
8-0 W
July 14, 1991 Panama
1-1 T
July 20, 1991 Panama
7-1 W
Aug. 25, 1991 Haiti
2-0 W
2-1 W
Date
Opponent
Result
April 5, 1992
Honduras 4-3 W
April 19, 1992 Honduras 4-3 W
April 26, 1992 Mexico
3-0 W
May 10, 1992 Canada
3-1 W
May 17, 1992 Canada
1-2 L
PR OG RAM S
Seoul 1988 – Finals
Sept. 18, 1988 Argentina
1-1 T
Sept. 20, 1988 Korea Republic 0-0 T
Sept. 22, 1988 Soviet Union
2-4 L
Seoul 1988 – Qualif ying
Date Opponent
Result
May 23, 1987 Canada
0-2 L
May 30, 1987 Canada
3-0 W
Sept. 5, 1987 Trinidad & Tob. 4-1 W
Sept. 20, 1987 Trinidad & Tob. 1-0 W
Oct. 18, 1987 El Salvador 4-2 W
May 25, 1988 El Salvador
4-1 W
216
U. S. MNT
Barcelona 1992 – Finals
Date Opponent
Result
July 24, 1992 Italy
1-2 L
July 27, 1992 Kuwait
3-1 W
July 29, 1992 Poland
2-2 T
MN T H I S TO RY
Location
Barcelona, Spain
Zaragoza, Spain
Zaragoza, Spain
Attendance
18,000
4,500
3,000
Atlanta 1996 – Finals
July 20, 1996 Argentina
1-3 L
July 22, 1996 Tunisia
2-0 W
July 24, 1996 Portugal
1-1 T
U.S. Goals
Joe-Max Moore
Dario Brose, Manny Lagos, Steve Snow
Erik Imler, Steve Snow
Claudio Reyna
Jovan Kirovski, Brian Maisonneuve
Brian Maisonneuve
Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.
83,183
45,687
Washington, D.C.
58,012
(The U.S. automatically qualified as host country for the 1996 Olympics)
Sydney 2000 – Qualif ying
April 21, 2000 Honduras
3-0 W
0-0 T
April 28, 2000 Guatemala
4-0 W
April 30, 2000 Honduras
1-2 L
Chris Albright (2),
John Thorrington
–
Landon Donovan (2),
John O’Brien, Josh Wolff
Josh Wolff
Hershey, Pa.
11,229
Hershey, Pa.
Hershey, Pa.
5,798
12,299
Hershey, Pa.
12,126
Sydney 2000 – Finals
Sept. 13, 2000 Czech Republic 2-2 T
Sept. 16, 2000 Cameroon
1-1 T
Sept. 19, 2000 Kuwait
3-1 W
Sept. 23, 2000 Japan 2-2 T (5-4 pk)
Sept. 26, 2000 Spain
1-3 L *
Sept. 29, 2000 Chile
0-2 L *
Chris Albright,
Canberra, Australia
Josh Wolff
Pete Vagenas
Canberra, Australia
Danny Califf, Melbourne, Australia
Chris Albright, Landon Donovan
Josh Wolff,
Adelaide, Australia
Pete Vagenas Pete Vagenas
Sydney, Australia
–
Sydney, Australia
24,800
24,800
20,000
18,345
39,800
26,381
PR OG R AM S
Athens 2004 – Qualif ying
Feb. 3, 2004
Panama
4-3 W Bobby Convey (2),
Guadalajara, Mexico
Brad Davis, Landon Donovan
Feb. 5, 2004
Canada
2-0 W Bobby Convey (2)
Guadalajara, Mexico
Feb. 7, 2004
Honduras
4-3 W Alecko Eskandarian (3), Guadalajara, Mexico
Kyle Beckerman
Feb. 10, 2004 Mexico
0-4 L – Guadalajara, Mexico
Feb. 12, 2004 Honduras 1-1 T (2-4 pk) Alecko Eskandarian
Guadalajara, Mexico
1,500
1,500
500
60,000
45,000
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Beijing 2008 – Qualif ying
March 11, 2008 Cuba
1-1 T
March 13, 2008 Panama
1-0 W
1-0 W
3-0 W
March 23, 2008 Honduras 0-1 L
Freddy Adu
Freddy Adu
Eddie Gaven
Freddy Adu (2),
Sacha Kljestan
–
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Nashville, Tenn. 4,259
3,855
10,974
13,201
Nashville, Tenn.
12,663
Tianjin, China
Tianjin, China
37,177
45,016
Beijing, China
48,096
Beijing 2008 – Finals
Aug. 7, 2008
Japan
1-0 W
Aug. 10, 2008 Netherlands
2-2 T
Aug. 13, 2008 Nigeria
1-2 L
Stuart Holden Jozy Altidore, Sacha Kljestan
Sacha Kljestan
London 2012 — Qualif ying
March 22, 2012 Cuba
6-0 W
0-2 L
March 26, 2012 El Salvador
3-3 T
Joe Corona (3), Nashville, Tenn.
Juan Agudelo, own goal, Freddy Adu
–
Nashville, Tenn.
Terrence Boyd (2),
Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Corona
4,269
10,578
7,889
* 2000 Olympic Men’s Soccer Tournament Medal Round
217
All-Time Olympic Results and Lineups
Nov. 28, 1956
vs. Yugoslavia ++
@ Melbourne, Australia: 1-9
Engedal
Wecke
Conterio
Snylyk
H. Keough
Dorian
E. Murphy
Mendoza
Zerhusen-1
Looby
Monsen
Oct. 8, 1959
vs. Mexico +
@ Mexico City: 0-2
Ottobini
Wecke
Speca
Snylyk
Ruscheinski
Ely
Cook
Grabowski
Mendoza
Ganger
Zerhusen
Nov. 22, 1959
vs. Mexico +
@ Los Angeles: 1-1
Otoobini
Wecke
Speca
Snylyk
Ruscheinski
Ely
Ganger
Guild
E. Murphy-1
Looby
Zerhusen
March 16, 1964
vs. Suriname +
@ Mexico City: 0-1
DeLong
Krasij
Watson
Bachmeier
Wostl
Eppy
Getzinger
DeFort
Wolanow
P. McBride
Hausemann
March 18, 1964
vs. Panama +
@ Mexico City: 4-2
DeLong
Krasij
Watson
Zucker
Wostl-1
Eppy
Bachmeier
P. McBride
Gentile-3
Wolanow
Schweinert
March 20, 1964
vs. Mexico +
@ Mexico City: 1-2
DeLong
Krasij
Gansler
Eppy
Watson
Bachmeier
Wostl
Schweinert
P. McBride
Gentile-1
DeFort
May 21, 1967
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 1-1
DeLong (Ivanow)
Watson
Stam
Kralj
Gansler
Stemke
Benedek-1
Roboostoff
Getzinger (Kinealy)
Ficken
Tuchscherer
May 27, 1967
vs. Bermuda +
@ Chicago: 0-1
Ivanow
Stam
Watson
Stemke
Gansler
Ficken
Tuchscherer
Brand
Kinealy
Roboostoff
Benedek
July 18, 1971
vs. El Salvador +
@ Miami: 1-1
Messing
Zylker
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Stam
Blake
Trost
Carenza-1
Margulis
Hernandez
July 25, 1971
vs. Barbados +
@ Miami: 3-0
Messing
Ziaja (Woolfe)
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling
Gay-3
Trost
Carenza
H. Salcedo
Zylker (Hernandez)
Aug. 15, 1971
vs. El Salvador +
@ San Salvador: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling
Zylker
Trost
Carenza
H. Salcedo
Hernandez-1
Aug. 22, 1971
vs. Barbados +
@ Bridgetown: 3-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Stam
Stemke
Demling-1
Gay
Trost-1
Carenza-1
H. Salcedo
Hernandez
Sept. 18, 1971
vs. El Salvador + (6-5 Pks)
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Hamm
Roboostoff
Trost-1
Carenza
Ziaja
Hernandez
Jan. 16, 1972
vs. Jamaica +
@ Kingston: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff-1
Seerey
Carenza
Demling
Hernandez
Jan. 23, 1972
vs. Mexico +
@ Guadalajara: 1-1
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez
April 16, 1972
vs. Guatemala +
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Trost (Hamm-1)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez
April 25, 1972
vs. Guatemala +
@ Miami: 2-1
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Flater
Seerey-2
Carenza
Demling
Gay
May 10, 1972
vs. Mexico +
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling
Stemke
Stam
Gay
Seerey-2
Carenza
Hamm
Hernandez
May 14, 1972
vs. Jamaica +
@ St. Louis: 2-1
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza-1
Demling
Hernandez-1
Aug. 27, 1972
vs. Morocco ++
@ Augsburg: 0-0
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling (Trost)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza
Hernandez
H. Salcedo
Aug. 29, 1972
vs. Malaysia ++
@ Ingolstadt: 0-2
Ivanow
Ca. Bahr
Bocwinski
Demling (Hamm)
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Seerey
Carenza (Gay)
Hernandez
H. Salcedo
Aug. 31, 1972
vs. West Germany ++
@ Munich: 0-7
Messing
Ca. Bahr
Ziaja
Hamm
Stemke
Stam
Roboostoff
Trost
Gay (Zylker)
Demling
Flater (Margulis)
April 20, 1975
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 2-3
Kuykendall
Zylker
Myernick
Hudson
Pires
Garibay
Welsh
Stremlau-1
Wit
Salvemini-1
Formoso
April 27, 1975
vs. Bermuda +
St. Clair
Zylker
Myernick
Hudson
Pires
Garibay
Stremlau
Ch. Bahr-2
Wit
Salvemini
Welsh
Aug. 25, 1975
vs. Mexico +
@ Toluca: 0-8
St. Clair
Zylker
Myernick (Welsh)
Chapla
Hudson
J. Clarke
Stremlau
Salvemini
Wit
Pires (Garibay)
Formoso
Aug. 28, 1975
vs. Mexico +
@ Wilmington: 2-4
Kuykendall
J. Clarke
Chapla-1
Pires-1
Myernick (O’sullivan)
Salvemini
Garibay
Welsh
Wit
Formoso
Stremlau
May 23, 1979
vs. Mexico +
@ Leon: 2-0 (forfeit)
Brcic
J. Clarke
Morrone
G. Nanchoff
Makowski
Van der Beck
R. Davis
Hulcer
Villa (L. Nanchoff)
Ebert
MacWilliams (Leeper)
June 3, 1979
vs. Mexico +
@ New York: 2-0 (forfeit)
Brcic
Crudo
J. Clarke
T. Keough
Makowski
Leeper
Van der Beck
DiBernardo (MacWilliams)
Villa
Ebert (Hayes)
Stamatis
Dec. 2, 1979
vs. Bermuda +
@ Hamilton: 3-0
Coffee
Makowski
T. Keough
McKeon
Bellinger
Hulcer
A. DiBernardo-1
R. Davis-1
Pesa-1
L. Nanchoff
Villa
Dec. 12, 1979
vs. Bermuda + (og)
@ Ft. Lauderdale: 5-0 (og)
Coffee
Makowski
T. Keough
McKeon
Bellinger
Van der Beck
R. Davis-1
Hulcer
L.Nanchoff-1 (G.Nanchoff-1)
Pesa
Villa-1
March 16, 1980
vs. Suriname +
@ Orlando, Fla.: 2-1
Coffee
J. Clarke
McKeon
T. Keough
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone-1
A. DiBernadro
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
March 20, 1980
vs. Costa Rica +
@ San Jose: 1-0
Coffee
J. Clarke
McKeon
T. Keough
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone
A. DiBernardo
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
March 25, 1980
vs. Costa Rica +
@ Edwardsville: 1-1
Coffee
J. Clarke
Keough
Lawson
Bellinger
Van der Beck
Morrone
A. DiBernardo
L. Nanchoff
Ebert-1
Villa
April 2, 1980
vs. Suriname +
@ Paramaribo: 2-4
Coffee
J. Clarke
Salvemini
Lignos
Hayes
Van der Beck
Vigliotti
Pesa-1
Villa
Ebert
Veee-1
July 29, 1984
vs. Costa Rica ++
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
Kapp
Crow
Borja (Hooker)
A. DiBernardo
R. Davis-2
Perez (Fox)
Willrich-1
Moyers
July 31, 1984
vs. Italy ++
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
A. DiBernardo
Kapp (Hooker)
Borja
Moyers
R. Davis
Perez
Crow (Fox)
Willrich
July 16, 1952
vs. Italy ++
@ Tampere, Finland: 0-8
Burkhardt
Schaller
H. Keough
Sheppell
Colombo
McHugh
Monsen
J. Souza
Surock
Mendoza
Cook
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Aug. 2, 1948
vs. Italy ++
@ London, England: 0-9
Strimel
Rego Costa
M. Martin
Colombo
Ferreira
W. Bahr
Beckman
J. Souza
Bertani
McLaughlin
E. Souza
PR OG RAM S
Aug. 3, 1936
vs. Italy ++
@ Berlin, Germany: 0-1
Bartkus
Greinert
Zbilowski
Crockett
Pietras
Altemose
Gajda
Nemchick
Lutkeffedder
Fiedler
Ryan
May 30, 1928
vs. Argentina ++
@ Amsterdam: 2-11
A. Cooper
Duffy
H. Smith
Ryan
Lyons
Aitken
Findlay
Deal
Kuntner-1
Carroll-1
Gallagher
MN T H I S TO RY
May 29, 1924
vs. Uruguay ++
@ Paris: 0-3
Douglas
I. Davis
O’Connor
Johnson
Hornberger
F. Jones
Findlay
Wells
Straden
Farrell
Dalrymple
U. S. MNT
May 25, 1924
vs. Estonia ++
@ Paris: 1-0
Douglas
I. Davis
Rudd
F. Jones
Hornberger
O’Connor
Findlay
Brix
Straden-1
Farrell
Dalrymple
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
218
Aug. 2, 1984
vs. Egypt ++ (og)
Brcic
Savage
G. Thompson
Crow
Kapp
Durgan (Perez)
Fox
A. DiBernardo
Borja
R. Davis
Moyers
May 23, 1987
vs. Canada +
@ St. John: 0-2
Vanole
Krumpe
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Bliss
Caligiuri
Eichmann (B. Murray)
Harkes
Gabarra
Goulet
Gjonbalaj (Klopas)
May 30, 1987
vs. Canada +
@ St. Louis: 3-0
Vanole
Krumpe-2
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Doyle
Bliss
Borja (Eichmann)
Harkes
Gabarra-1
Goulet
B. Murray
Sept. 5, 1987
vs. Trinidad & Tobago +
@ St. Louis: 4-1
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
Stollmeyer-1
Kain
Bliss (R. Davis)
Goulet-3
Perez
Klopas (Hantak)
Sept. 20, 1987
vs. Trinidad & Tobago +
Vanole
Banks
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
Stollmeyer (R. Davis)
Krumpe
Bliss
Goulet
Perez-1 (Eichmann)
Gabarra
Oct. 18, 1987
vs. El Salvador +
@ San Salvador: 4-2
Vanole
Doyle
Trittschuh
Windischmann
Crow
R. Davis
Krumpe
Bliss
Goulet-1 (J. Kerr)
Perez-2
Klopas-1 (Eichmann)
May 25, 1988
vs. El Salvador + (og)
@ Indianapolis, Ind.: 4-1
Vanole
Diffley
Trittschuh
Krumpe
Doyle
R. Davis-1
Ramos (Borja)
B. Murray
Goulet-2
Gabarra
Vermes
Sept. 18, 1988
vs. Argentina ++
@ Taegu, S. Korea: 1-1
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe
R. Davis
Ramos (Harkes)
Bliss
B. Murray
Goulet (Windischmann-1)
Vermes
Sept. 20, 1988
vs. Korea Republic ++
@ Pusan: 0-0
Vanole
Armstrong
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe
R. Davis
Ramos (Doyle)
Bliss
Harkes (Stollmeyer)
Goulet
Klopas
Sept. 22, 1988
vs. Soviet Union ++
@ Taegu, S. Korea: 2-4
Vanole
Doyle-1
Crow
Caligiuri
Krumpe (Armstrong)
R. Davis
Stollmeyer (Goulet-1)
Bliss
B. Murray
Klopas
Vermes
June 23, 1991
vs. Haiti +
@ Colorado Springs: 8-0
Friedel
Dayak
Huwiler
Lalas-2
Lapper
Harty
Onalfo-2
Brose
Burns
Reyna-1 (Lagos-1)
Washington-2
July 14, 1991
vs. Panama +
@ Panama City: 1-1
Friedel
Imler
Dayak
Lapper
Lalas
Hardy
Henderson
Onalfo (Reyna)
Burns (Lagos)
Brose
Washington-1
July 20, 1991
vs. Panama +
@Dublin: 7-1
Friedel
Imler
Lalas
Burns
Dayak
Henderson-1 (Rast)
Allnut
Onalfo-2
Brose-1
Washington-2
Snow-1 (Reyna)
Aug. 25, 1991
vs. Haiti +
Friedel
Imler
Rast
Lapper
Harty (Allnutt)
Jones
Burns
Onalfo
Moore-1 (Jaguande)
Washington-1
Snow
March 25, 1992
vs Mexico +
@ Mexico City.: 2-1
Friedel
Rast
Lalas
Lapper-1
Imler
Burns
Henderson-1
Reyna
Jones (Allnutt)
Washington
Snow
April 5, 1992
vs Honduras +
@ St. Louis, 4-3
Friedel
Rast
Lapper
Imler
Burns
Allnutt-1
Henderson
Reyna
Jones (Lalas)
Snow-3
Washington (Brose)
April 19, 1992
vs. Honduras +
@ San Pedro Sula: 4-3
Friedel
Rast
Lalas-1
Burns
Imler
Allnutt
Reyna-1 (Moore)
Huwiler (Jones)
Henderson
Snow-1
Washington-1
April 26, 1992
vs. Mexico +
@ Bethelhem: 3-0
Friedel
Rast
Lalas
Lapper
Huwiler (Moore)
Imler
Burns
Henderson-1
Reyna
Jones
Snow-2
May 10, 1992
vs. Canada +
@ Bloomington: 3-1
Friedel
Imler
Harty
Lapper
Lalas
Huwiler
Burns
Reyna-1 (Moore)
Jones (Allnutt)
Snow-2
Henderson
May 17, 1992
vs. Canada +
@ Saint John: 1-2
Friedel
Imler
Huwiler
Lalas
Dayak
Allnutt-1
Moore
Burns
Reyna
Washington (Harty)
Snow
July 24, 1992
vs. Italy ++
@ Barcelona: 1-2
Friedel
Rast
Dayak (Moore-1)
Lapper
Imler
Huwiler
Burns
Reyna
Allnutt
Jones
Washington
July 27, 1992
vs. Kuwait ++
@ Zaragoza: 3-1
Friedel
Onalfo
Rast
Lapper
Burns
Huwiler
Brose-1 (Lagos-1)
Moore
Jones (Allnutt)
Reyna
Snow-1
July 29, 1992
vs. Poland ++
@ Zaragoza: 2-2
Friedel
Onalfo
Lalas (Moore)
Lapper
Imler-1
Huwiler
Allnutt
Reyna
Burns
Lagos (Jones)
Snow-1
July 20, 1996
vs. Argentina ++
@ Birmingham: 1-3
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay (Vargas)
Hejduk
Maisonneuve
Reyna-1
Silvera (McKeon)
Baba
Kirovski
Wood (Joseph)
July 22, 1996
vs. Tunisia ++
@ Birmingham: 2-0
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay
Hejduk
Maisonneuve-1
Reyna
Silvera
Joseph
Baba
Kirovski-1 (Wood)
July 24, 1996
vs. Portugal ++
Keller
Pope
Lalas
Peay (Pollard)
Hejduk
Maisonneuve-1 (McKeon)
Reyna
Silvera (Wood)
Joseph
Baba
Kirovski
April 21, 2000
vs. Honduras +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 3-0
A. Brown
Cherundolo
Dunseth (c)
McCarty
Corrales
O’Brien
Beasley (Thorrington-1)
Olsen
Vagenas (Winters)
Casey (Wolff)
Albright-2
April 25, 2000
vs. Canada +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 0-0
Howard
Cherundolo
Dunseth (c)
McCarty (Califf)
Corrales
O’Brien
Thorrington
Olsen
Vagenas (Winters)
Casey
Albright (Wolff)
April 28, 2000
vs. Guatemala +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 4-0
A. Brown
Cherundolo
Califf
McCarty (c)
Corrales (Denton)
O’Brien-1
Donovan-2
Olsen
Vagenas
Wolff-1 (Beasley)
Albright (Casey)
April 30, 2000
vs. Honduras +
@ Hershey, Pa.: 1-2
Howard
Cherundolo
Califf
McCarty (c)
Corrales (Denton)
O’Brien
Beasley
Thorrington (Olsen)
Vagenas
Wolff-1
Donovan (Albright)
Sept. 13, 2000
vs. Czech Republic ++
@ Canberra: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Albright-1 (Corrales)
Olsen
Casey
Wolff-1
Sept. 16, 2000
vs. Cameroon ++
@ Canberra: 1-1
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas-1
Albright
Olsen
Casey
Wolff
Sept. 19, 2000
vs. Kuwait ++
@ Melbourne: 3-1
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf-1
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Albright-1
Olsen (DiGiamarino)
Casey (Donovan-1)
Wolff
Sept. 23, 2000
vs. Japan ++ (5-4 pk)
@ Adelaide: 2-2
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien (Whitfield)
Vagenas-1
Albright (Victorine)
Olsen (Donovan)
Casey
Wolff-1
Sept. 26, 2000
vs. Spain ++
@ Sydney: 1-3
Friedel
Agoos
McCarty (c)
Califf
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas-1
Corrales (Donovan)
Casey
Wolff
Sept. 29, 2000
vs. Chile ++
@ Sydney: 0-2
Friedel
Agoos
Dunseth (c)
Califf (Donovan)
Hejduk
O’Brien
Vagenas
Olsen
Casey
Wolff
Feb. 3, 2004
vs. Panama +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 4-3
Countess
Whitbread (Burciaga)
Marshall
Borchers
Wingert
Beckerman
Beasley
Davis-1 (Pause)
Convey-2
Donovan-1 (c)
Eskandarian (Johnson)
Feb. 5, 2004
vs. Canada +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 2-0
Countess
Wingert
Marshall
Borchers
Lewis
Beckerman
Beasley
Carroll
Convey-2 (Davis)
Donovan (c) (Testo)
Johnson (Gaven)
Feb. 7, 2004
Feb. 10, 2004
vs. Honduras +
vs. Mexico +
@ Guadalajara, Mexico: 4-3 @ Guadalajara, Mexico: 0-4
Warren
Countess
Wingert
Wingert (Beckerman)
Burciaga
Marshall
Borchers
Borchers
Stokes
Lewis
Beckerman-1 (c) (Pause) Pause
Carroll
Beasley
Lewis
Davis (Gaven)
Gaven
Convey
Testo
Donovan (c)
Eskandarian-3
Johnson (Eskandarian)
Feb. 12, 2004
vs. Honduras +
@ Guadalajara, Mex.: 1-1 (2-4 pk)
Warren
Wingert (Marshall)
Burciaga
Stokes
Pause (c)
Beckerman
Carroll
Davis
Gaven
Testo (Johnson)
Eskandarian-1
March 11, 2008
vs. Cuba +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-1
Seitz
Ianni
Sturgis
Freeman
Hill
Davies (Barrett)
McCarty
Edu (c)
Findley (Gaven)
Adu-1
Altidore (Kljestan)
219
March 15, 2008
vs. Honduras +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-0
Cervi
Hill
Orozco Fiscal
Ianni
Freeman
Zizzo (Davies)
Holden
Kljestan (c) (McCarty)
Gaven-1
Barrett
Findley
March 20, 2008
vs. Canada +
Seitz
Wynne
Orozco Fiscal
Spector
Sturgis
Kljestan-1 (Findley)
Edu (c)
McCarty
Holden
Adu-2 (Gaven)
Altidore (Davies)
March 23, 2008
vs. Honduras +
Cervi
Hill
Orozco Fiscal
Ianni
Freeman (Edu)
Holden (Wynne)
Kljestan (c)
Sturgis
Gaven
Barrett (Altidore)
Findley
March 22, 2012
Vs. Cuba + (og)
Cuba own goal
Hamid
Sarkodie
Opara
Kitchen
Valentin
Jeffrey (Okugo)
Diskerud
Corona-3
Adu-1 (c)
Agudelo-1 (Bunbury)
Shea (Gyau)
March 24, 2012
Vs. Canada +
Hamid
Valentin
Opara
Kitchen
Villafaña
Jeffrey (Okugo)
Diskerud
Corona (Gyau)
Adu (c)
Bunbury (Boyd)
Shea
March 26, 2012
Vs. El Salvador +
@ Nashville,
Tenn.: 3-3
Hamid (S. Johnson)
Sarkodie
Opara
Kitchen
Villafaña
Okugo
Diskerud
Corona-1 (Stephens)
Adu (c) (Gyau)
Boyd-2
Shea
Key:
Aug. 7, 2008
vs. Japan ++
@ Tianjin, China: 1-0
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Holden-1 (Feilhaber)
Bradley
Kljestan
Rogers (Szetela)
Adu
McBride (c) (Altidore)
Aug. 10, 2008
vs. Netherlands ++
@ Tianjin, China: 2-2
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Holden
Bradley
Kljestan-1
Rogers (Altidore-1)
Adu (Feilhaber)
McBride (c)
Aug. 13, 2008
vs. Nigeria ++
@ Beijing, China: 1-2
Guzan
Wynne
Edu
Parkhurst
Orozco Fiscal
Rogers
Holden (Davies)
Kljestan-1
Szetela (McCarty)
McBride (c)
U. S. MNT
March 13, 2008
vs. Panama +
@ Tampa, Fla.: 1-0
Seitz
Wynne
Orozco Fiscal
Sturgis
Edu (c)
Holden
McCarty
Kljestan
Gaven (Zizzo)
Adu-1 (Findley)
Altidore (Davies)
+ Olympic Qualifying
++ Olympic Games
MN T H I S TO RY
All-Time U.S. Olympic Soccer Appearances
1924-1956:
1960-1988:
1992-present:
Player
Caps Goals Era
Goulet, Brent
9 7 1987-88
Grabowski, Gene
1 0
1959
Greinert, Frank
1 0
1936
Guild, Alex
1 0
1959
Guzan, Brad
3 0
2008
Gyau, Joe
3 0
2012
Hamid, Bill
3 0
2012
Hamm, Joey
7 1 1971-72
Hantak, Ted
1 0
1987
Harkes, John
4 0 1987-88
Harty, Rhett
4 0 1991-92
Hausemann, Larry 1 0
1964
Hayes, John
2 0 1979-80
Hejduk, Frankie
9 0 1996-00
Henderson, Chris
7 3 1991-92
Hernandez, Manny 12 2 1971-72
Hill, Kamani
2 0
2008
Holden, Stuart
7 1
2008
Hooker, Jeff
2 0
1984
Hornberger, Raymond2 0
1924
Howard, Tim
2 0
2000
Hudson, Bruce 3 0
1975
Hulcer, Larry
3 0
1979
Huwiler, Mike 8 0 1991-92
Ianni, Patrick
3 0
2008
Imler, Erik
11 1 1991-92
Ivanow, Mike
6 0 1967-72
Jeffrey, Jared
2 0
2012
Johnson, Eddie
4 0
2004
Johnson, Sean
1 0
2012
Jones, Cobi
8 0
1992
Jones, F. Burke
2 0
1924
Joseph, Miles
3 0
1996
Kain, Tom
1 0
1987
Kapp, Erhardt
3 0
1984
Keller, Kasey
3 0
1996
Keough, Harry
2 0 1952-56
Player
Caps Goals Era
Donovan, Landon 10 4 2000-04
Dorian, George
1 0
1956
Douglas, James
2 0
1924
Doyle, John
5 1 1987-88
Duffy, John
1 0
1928
Dunseth, Brian
3 0
2000
Durgan, Jeff
1 0
1984
Ebert, Don
6 3 1979-80
Edu, Maurice
7 0
2008
Eichmann, Eric
4 0
1987
Ely, Alex
2 0
1959
Engedal, Svend
1 0
1956
Eppy, William
3 0
1964
Eskandarian, Alecko 4 4
2004
Farrell, Harry 2 0
1924
Feilhaber, Benny
3 0
2008
Ferreira, Joe
1 0
1948
Ficken, Dieter
2 0
1967
Fiedler, William
1 0
1936
Findlay, William
3 0 1924-28
Findley, Robbie
5 0
2008
Flater, Mike
2 0
1972
Formoso, Santiago 3 0
1975
Fox, Mike 3 0
1984
Freeman, Hunter
3 0
2008
Friedel, Brad
18 0 1991-00
Gabarra, Jim
4 1 1987-88
Gajda, Andrew
1 0
1936
Gallagher, James
1 0
1928
Ganger, Rolf
2 0
1959
Gansler, Robert
3 0
1967
Garibay, Polla
4 0
1975
Gaven, Eddie
9 1 2004-08
Gay, Steve
6 3 1971-72
Gentile, Carl
2 4
1964
Getzinger, Rudy
2 0 1963-67
Gjonbalaj, Sadri
1 0
1987
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Player
Caps Goals Era
Califf, Danny
9 1
2000
Caligiuri,Paul
40 1987-88
Carenza, John
13 5 1971-72
Carroll, Brian
3 0
2004
Carroll, Henry
1 1
1928
Casey, Conor
6 0
2000
Cervi, Dominic
2 0
2008
Chapla, George
2 1
1975
Cherundolo, Steve 4 0
2000
Clarke, Joe
8 0 1975-80
Coffee, Paul
6 0 1979-80
Colombo, Charles M. 2 0 1948-52
Conterio, William
1 0
1956
Convey, Bobby
3 4
2004
Cook, Elwood
2 0 1952-59
Cooper, Albert
1 0
1928
Corona, Joe
3 4
2012
Corrales, Ramiro
6 0
2000
Countess, D.J.
3 0
2004
Crockett, James
1 0
1936
Crow, Kevin
9 0 1984-88
Crudo, Tony
1 0
1979
Dalrymple, Sam
2 0
1924
Davies, Charlie
5 0
2008
Davis, Brad
4 1
2004
Davis, Irving
2 0
1924
Davis, Rick 13 5 1979-88
Dayak, Troy
5 0 1991-92
Deal, John 1 0
1928
DeFort, Leo
2 0
1964
DeLong, Gary
4 0 1963-67
Demling, Buzz
14 1 1971-72
Denton, Eric
2 0
2000
DiBernardo, Angelo 8 1 1979-84
DiGiamarino, Joey 1 0
2000
Diffley, John
1 0
1988
Diskerud, Mix
3 0
2012
PR OG RAM S
Player
Caps Goals Era
Adu, Freddy
8 5 2008-12
Agoos, Jeff
6 0
2000
Agudelo, Juan
1 1
2012
Aitken, Robert
1 0
1928
Albright, Chris
10 4
2000
Allnutt, Yari
9 1 1991-92
Altemose, Charles 1 0
1936
Altidore, Jozy
7 1
2008
Armstrong, Desmond 3 0
1988
Baba, Imad
3 0
1996
Bahr, Casey
12 0 1971-72
Bahr, Chris
1 2
1973
Bahr, Walter
1 1
1948
Banks, Jimmy
2 0
1987
Barrett, Chad
3 0
2008
Bartkus, Francis
1 0
1936
Beasley, DaMarcus 6 0 2000-04
Beckerman, Kyle
5 1
2004
Beckman, Raymond P. 10 1948
Bellinger, Tony
5 0 1977-80
Benedek, Janos
2 1
1967
Bertani, William J. 1 0
1948
Blake, Jack
1 0
1971
Bliss, Brian
8 0 1984-88
Bocwinski, John
13 0 1971-72
Borchers, Nat
4 0
2004
Borja, Hernan “Chico”5 0 1984-88
Boyd, Terrence
2 2
2012
Bradley, Michael
2 0
2008
Brand, Otto
1 0
1967
Brcic, David
5 0 1979-84
Briz, Aage
1 0
1924
Brose, Dario
5 2 1991-92
Brown, Adin
2 0
2000
Burciaga, Jose
3 0
2004
Burkard, Robert
1 0
1952
Burns, Michael
12 0 1991-92
Full U.S. National Team (games also count as full international caps)
Full U.S. National Team (games do not count as full international caps)
Under-23 National Team (plus overage player stipulations)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
220
Player
Caps Goals Era
Keough, Ty
5 0 1979-80
Kerr, John, Jr.
1 0
1987
Kinealy, Jack
2 0
1967
Kirovski, Jovan
3 1
1996
Kitchen, Perry
3 0
2012
Kljestan, Sacha
8 3
2008
Klopas, Frank
5 1 1987-88
Krasij, Myron
4 0
1967
Krumpe, Paul 8 2 1987-88
Kuntner, Rudolf F. 1 1
1928
Kuykendall, Kurt
2 0
1975
Lagos, Manuel
4 2 1991-92
Lalas, Alexi
13 3 1991-96
Lapper, Mike
6 1 1991-92
Lawson, Doc
1 0
1980
Leeper, Curtis
1 0
1979
Lewis, Ricky
3 0
2004
Lignos, John
1 0
1980
Looby, William
2 0 1956-59
Lutkefedder, Fred
1 0
1936
Lyons, Jack P.
1 0
1928
MacWilliams, Dave 2 0
1979
Maisonneuve, Brian 3 2
1996
Makowski, Greg
4 0
1979
Margulis, Michail 2 0 1971-72
Marshall, Chad
4 0
2004
Martin, Manuel
1 0
1948
McBride, Brian
3 0
2008
McBride, Pat
3 0
1964
McCarty, Chad
9 0
2000
McCarty, Dax
5 0
2008
McHugh, Ebby
1 0
1952
McKeon, Bill
4 0 1979-80
McKeon, Matt
2 0
1996
McLaughlin, Ben
1 0
1948
Mendoza, Ruben
3 0 1952-59
Messing, Shep
10 0 1971-72
Monsen, Lloyd
2 0 1952-56
Moore, Joe-Max
7 1
1992
Morrone, Joseph Jr. 4 1 1979-80
Player
Caps Goals Era
Moyers, Steve
3 0
1984
Murphy, Eddie
2 2
1964
Murray, Bruce
5 0 1987-88
Myernick, Glenn
4 0
1975
Nanchoff, George
1 0
1979
Nanchoff, Louis
6 1 1979-80
Nemchik, George
1 0
1936
O’Brien, John
10 1
2000
O’Connor
20 1924
O’Sullivan, Matt
1 0
1975
Okugo, Amobi
3 0
2012
Olsen, Ben
9 0
2000
Onalfo, Curt
6 4 1991-92
Opara, Ike
3 0
2012
Orozco, Michael
7 0
2008
Ottobini, Victor
2 0
1959
Parkhurst, Michael 3 0
2008
Pause, Logan
4 0
2004
Peay, Clint
3 0
1996
Perez, Hugo
6 3 1984-87
Pesa, Njego
3 2 1979-80
Pietras, Peter
1 0
1936
Pires, Telmo
4 1
1975
Pollard, Brandon
1 0
1996
Pope, Eddie
3 0
1996
Ramos, Tab
3 0
1988
Rast, Cam
7 0 1991-92
Rego, Joseph
1 0
1948
Reyna, Claudio
15 4 1991-96
Roboostoff, Archie 10 1 1967-72
Rogers, Robbie
3 0
2008
Rudd, Arthur G.
1 0
1924
Ruscheinski, Jacob 2 0
1959
Ryan, Francis
2 0 1928-36
Salcedo, Hugo
5 0 1971-72
Salvemini, Len
5 1 1975-80
Sarkodie, Kofi
2 0
2012
Savage, Bruce
3 0
1984
Schaller, Willie
1 0
1952
Schweinert, Richard 2 0
1964
Player
Caps Goals Era
Seerey, Mike
8 4
1972
Seitz, Chris
3 0
2008
Shea, Brek
3 0
2012
Sheppell, William 1 0
1952
Silvera, Damian
3 0
1996
Smith, H.J.A.
1 0
1928
Snow, Steve
912 1991-92
Snylyk, Zenon
3 0 1956-59
Souza, Ed
1 0
1948
Souza, John
2 0 1948-52
Speca, Joe
2 0
1959
Spector, Jonathan 1 0
2008
Stam, Neil
15 0 1967-72
Stamatis, Jimmy
1 0
1979
St. Clair, Gary
2 0
1975
Stemke,Horst
160 1967-72
Stephens, Michael 1 0
2012
Stokes, David
2 0
2004
Stollmeyer, John
4 1 1987-88
Straden, Andy
2 1
1924
Stremlau, John
4 1
1975
Strimel, Archie
1 0
1948
Sturgis, Nathan
4 0
2008
Surrock, Larry
1 0
1952
Szetela, Danny
2 0
2008
Testo, David
3 0
2004
Thompson, Gregg 3 0
1984
Thorrington, John
3 1
2000
Trittschuh, Steve
6 0 1987-88
Trost, Al
10 2 1971-72
Tuchscherer, Ernie 2 0
1967
Vagenas, Peter
10 3
2000
Valentin, Zarek
2 0
2012
Van der Beck, Perry 7 0 1979-80
Vanole, David
9 0 1987-88
Vargas, Nelson
1 0
1996
Veee, Juli
1 1
1980
Vermes, Peter
3 0
1988
Victorine, Sasha
3 0
2000
Vigliotti, Ray
1 0
1980
Player
Caps Goals Era
Villa, Greg
8 1 1979-80
Villafaña, Jorge
2 0
2012
Warren, Doug
2 0
2004
Washington, Dante 8 6 1991-92
Watson, Bob
5 0 1964-67
Wecke, Herman
4 0 1956-59
Welsh, Kevin
4 0
1975
Whitbread, Zak
1 0
2004
Whitfield, Evan
1 0
2000
Willrich, Jean
2 1
1984
Windischmann, Mike 61 1987-88
Wingert, Chris
5 0
2004
Winters, Brian
2 0
2000
Wit, Dennis
4 0
1975
Wolanow, Abbie
2 0
1964
Wolff, Josh
10 4
2000
Wood, A.J.
3 0
1996
Woolfe, John
1 0
1971
Wostl, Wolfgang
3 1
1964
Wynne, Marvell
6 0
2008
Zbilowski, Fred
1 0
1936
Zerhusen, Al
3 1 1956-59
Zizzo, Sal
2 0
2008
Zucker, Warner
1 0
1964
Zylker, Jim 7 0 1971-75
The Olympic cap listing above
is new as of 1999 and was
compiled from every U.S.
Olympic qualifier and Olympic
Games match. Until recently,
the U.S. Olympic matches
played between 1932 and
1988 were incorrectly
recorded as full internationals.
Olympic matches from 1924
and 1928 count as full international appearances, as well
as Olympic appearances.
PAN -AM GAM E S H IST O RY
221
PAN-AM GAMES
The Pan American Games are held every four years during the summer preceding the Olympic Games. In terms
of the number of sports and athletes, the Pan American Games are second in size only to the Olympics. The
men’s soccer tournament has been part of every Pan American games since its inception and in 1999 women’s
soccer made its debut.
U. S. MNT
HISTORY OF SOCCER PAR TICIPATION
After scheduling conflicts kept the United States from competing in the 2003 games in Santo Domingo in the
Dominican Republic, U.S. Soccer was able to return to the competition at the 2007 event in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. However, conflicts again kept the U.S. out of the event in 2011 hosted in Mexico.
In 1999, the U.S. Under-23 National Team competed in the men’s tournament, while the U.S. Under-18
Women’s National Team represented the U.S. in the women’s competition. In the 1999 tournament held in
Winnipeg, Canada, the U.S. Men captured the second Pan-Am Games Bronze Medal in their history with a 2-1
victory over the Canada in the third-place match.
Carlos Bocanegra and a young Landon Donovan led the USA with goals in that match. The Under-23 Men, which
were represented by U.S. stars from the U-23, U-20 and U-17 levels, did well to rebound from a disappointing
1995 tournament by taking home the bronze.
The first Pan American Games were held in 1951, but its history goes back two decades earlier. In 1932,
the South American delegation of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) proposed the formation of an
organization to promote amateur sports in the Americas. The idea led to the first Pan American Sports Congress
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1940. The 16 countries represented at the meeting formed the Pan American
Sports Committee, and agreed to hold the first Pan American Games in 1942 in Buenos Aires, but World War II
forced their postponement.
The soccer tournament at the Pan American Games has never enjoyed a very high profile, perhaps because in the
past competing nations have not sent their strongest team. The one exception was the 1975 Games in Mexico
City, when 110,000 spectators turned out at Azteca Stadium to watch the final between Mexico and Brazil.
Like many of the competing nations, the United States has used the competition as a preparation for the Olympic
Games. In 1991, the U.S. won its only Pan American gold medal in soccer in Havana, Cuba, defeating Mexico
2-1 in overtime. Former U.S. Men’s National Team midfielder Joe-Max Moore scored a sensational free kick to
win that game for the Americans.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The idea stayed alive, and the first Pan American Games finally opened in Buenos Aires on Feb. 25, 1951. The
organization governing the Games was renamed the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO) and is made up
of nations of North, Central and South America and the Caribbean.
PR OG RAM S
The women’s U-18 squad captured gold medal in the first-ever Pan American Women’s Final with a hard-fought
1-0 win over an older Mexico squad. The U.S. Women dominated their opponents throughout the tournament,
going undefeated in six games (5-0-1) and outscoring their opposition 22-2.
The U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team had a very strong run into the tournament finals, behind a blistering
six-goal tournament from Lauren Cheney (U.S. Soccer’s Young Female Athlete of the Year in 2007). After
winning their group with a 2-1-0 record, head coach Jill Ellis’ U-20s defeated the full Canada Women’s National
Team 2-1 in the semifinal, then lost to a steamrolling full Brazil Women’s National Team 5-0 in the final (Brazil
outscored its opposition 33-0 in five games in preparation for the 2007 Women’s World Cup).
MN T H I S TO RY
In 2007, the U.S. Men’s team was represented by head coach Bob Jenkins’ Under-18 Men’s National Team, and
after opening the tournament with a strong 2-1 win over Venezuela, the U.S. then dropped its next two games to
be eliminated. In its second match, the U.S. led Bolivia 2-0 at the half, only to lose 4-2. Against Mexico in its
final group game, the teams were tied 0-0 with 15 minutes remaining when the U.S. was reduced to 10 men,
eventually losing 2-0.
222
PAN -AM GAM E S H IST O RY
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S. PAN AMERICAN GAMES RESULTS - MEN’S SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Date
Aug. 28, 1959
Aug. 29, 1959
Aug. 31, 1959
Sept. 2, 1959
Sept. 3, 1959
Sept. 5, 1959
April 20, 1963
April 22, 1963
April 28, 1963
April 29, 1963
July 25, 1967
July 27, 1967
July 30, 1967
Aug. 1, 1971
Aug. 3, 1971
Aug. 4, 1971
Aug. 7, 1971
Aug. 8, 1971
Aug. 9, 1971
Aug. 11, 1971
Aug. 12, 1971
Oct. 15, 1975
Oct. 17, 1975
April 1, 1979
April 5, 1979
April 8, 1979
July 2, 1979
July 6, 1979
July 10, 1979
July 12, 1979
July 6, 1983
July 10, 1983
Aug. 15, 1983
Aug. 17, 1983
Aug. 19, 1983
Aug. 9, 1987
Aug. 12, 1987
Aug. 15, 1987
Aug. 5, 1991
Aug. 7, 1991
Aug. 9, 1991
Aug. 11, 1991
Aug. 13, 1991
March 12, 1995
March 14, 1995
March 16, 1995
July 23, 1999
July 25, 1999
July 29, 1999
July 31, 1999
Aug. 4, 1999
Aug. 6, 1999
July 15, 2007
July 18, 2007
July 21, 2007
Opponent
Argentina
Haiti
Brazil
Cuba
Costa Rica
Mexico (b)
Chile
Argentina
Brazil
Uruguay
Bermuda
Canada
Cuba
Argentina
Bermuda
Haiti
Colombia
Cuba
Canada
Argentina
Trinidad & Tobago
Mexico
Trinidad & Tobago
Mexico +
Canada +
Bermuda +
Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico
Argentina
Cuba
Canada +
Canada +
Guatemala
Cuba
Chile
Trinidad & Tobago
El Salvador
Argentina
Suriname
Canada
Honduras
Cuba
Mexico (g)
Argentina
Paraguay
Honduras
Cuba
Honduras
Jamaica
Uruguay
Mexico
Canada (b)
Venezuela
Bolivia
Mexico
+ Pan American Games qualifier
ResultLocation
1-4 L
Chicago, Ill.
7-2 W
Chicago, Ill.
5-3 W
Chicago, Ill.
5-0 W
Chicago, Ill.
3-4 L
Chicago, Ill.
4-2 W
Chicago, Ill.
2-10 L
Sao Paulo, Brazil
1-8 L
Sao Paulo, Brazil
0-10 L
Sao Paulo, Brazil
0-2 L
Sao Paulo, Brazil
3-7 L
Winnipeg, Canada
1-2 L
Winnipeg, Canada
2-1 W
Winnipeg, Canada
0-3 L
Tulua, Colombia
4-1 W
Tulua, Colombia
3-2 W
Buga, Colombia
0-3 L
Cali, Colombia
0-2 L
Cali, Colombia
1-1 T
Cali, Colombia
0-1 L
Cali, Colombia
1-5 L
Cali, Colombia
1-3 L
Toluca, Mexico
0-1 L
Toluca, Mexico
2-1 W
Hamilton, Bermuda
0-0 T
Hamilton, Bermuda
0-1 L
Hamilton, Bermuda
6-0 W
San Juan, Puerto Rico
3-1 W
0-4 L
0-5 L
1-1 T
New York, N.Y.
3-2 W
Hamilton, Canada
0-3 L
Caracas, Venezuela
0-0 T
Caracas, Venezuela
1-2 L
Caracas, Venezuela
3-1 W
Indianapolis, Ind.
0-0 T
Indianapolis, Ind.
0-2 L
Indianapolis, Ind.
1-0 W
Santiago, Cuba
3-1 W
Santiago, Cuba
2-1 W
Santiago, Cuba
2-1 W
Santiago, Cuba
2-1 W
Santiago, Cuba
0-3 L
Mar del Plata, Argentina
0-2 L
0-4 L
1-0 W
Winnipeg, Canada
1-2 L
Winnipeg, Canada
2-1 W
Winnipeg, Canada
0-0 T
Winnipeg, Canada
0-4 L
Winnipeg, Canada
2-1 W
Winnipeg, Canada
2-1 W
2-4 L
0-2 L
(g) Gold Medal Game
(b) Bronze Medal Game
The U.S. is currently represented by the U.S. Under-23 Men’s National Team in
Pan American Games competition.
LAM AR H UN T U.S. O P E N CUP
223
LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP
In 1999, the U.S. Open Cup was renamed the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup to honor the long-time soccer
supporter and pioneer. Hunt, who died in 2006, was one of the sport’s first major ownership figures and is a
member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. His family continues to operate FC Dallas and the Columbus Crew
in Major League Soccer.
HISTORY OF THE LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP
During the Open Cup’s early years, teams sponsored by industry in the East’s urban centers dominated the
competition. Bethlehem Steel of Pennsylvania (NAFBL) won four Open Cup titles between 1915 and 1919.
Bethlehem Steel would make it five overall titles in 1926, while the American Soccer League’s Fall River
Marksmen (Mass.) won four national crowns between 1924 and 1931. The Marksmen became the New Bedford
Whalers in 1932 and captured their fifth Open Cup crown (tying Bethlehem Steel) that same year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
As the oldest annual team tournament in U.S. sports history, the U.S. Open Cup dates back to 1914 when the
Brooklyn Field Club of the North American Foot Ball League (NAFBL) won the first national title by defeating the
Brooklyn Celtics in Pawtucket, R.I. First instituted as the National Challenge Cup under the aegis of the United
States Football Association (now U.S. Soccer), it was conceived as a competition open to all players (amateur
and professional) and based upon England’s Football Association Cup format.
PR OG RAM S
The winning team of the U.S. Open Cup has their name engraved on the Dewar Challenge Trophy, which has been
permanently retired and remains at U.S. Soccer House in Chicago.
In leagues like the Premier League in England, the Serie A in
Italy and the Bundesliga in Germany, cup competitions are
prestigious tournaments waged between countries’ strongest
teams like Manchester United, AC Milan and Bayern Munich,
and smaller teams like the amateur French side Calais that made
it to the finals of the 2000 French Cup only to fall to defending
champions Nantes on an injury time penalty kick. Watford F.C.
in England, was another small-time club that hit it big in 1984
by making it all the way to the F.A. Cup Final. In the last decade,
unfashionable Chesterfield of the Second Division (the third
flight in England) advanced to the semifinals of the 1997 F.A. Cup in England before finally losing. The winner
of each country’s domestic cup competition, in addition to taking home the prize money, is automatically placed
into a tournament to compete against neighboring countries’ cup winners.
MN T H I S TO RY
In a nutshell, the U.S. Open Cup is very similar to domestic cup
competitions popular throughout Europe, South America and the
rest of the world. Cup competitions, which usually run concurrent
with a country’s league season, are open in the early stages to
any club that can qualify, giving local amateur teams a chance to
compete against the best teams a country has to offer.
U. S. MNT
WHAT IS THE LAMAR HUNT U.S. OPEN CUP ?
Dating back to 1914, the U.S. Open Cup is the oldest cup
competition in United States soccer and is among the oldest in
the world. Open to all affiliated amateur and professional teams
in the United States, the annual U.S. Open Cup is a 100-year-old
single-elimination tournament.
The last team to capture five tournament titles was the Los Angeles Maccabee SC (1973, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1981).
While teams sponsored by industries in the East’s urban centers dominated the Men’s Open and Amateur Cups
until the 1950s, the teams from the West and Midwest have flexed their muscles in the later years. In fact,
Although there have been numerous back-to-back winners (eight overall by seven different teams), only the New
York Greek-Americans, the Fall River Marksmen/New Bedford Whalers, St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller/St. Louis
Central Breweries FC, and the Seattle Sounders of Major League Soccer have won three consecutive crowns.
The Marksmen/New Bedford Whalers did it first from 1930-1932, while St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller/St. Louis
Central Breweries FC followed them up with treble of their own from 1933-1935. The Greek-Americans won
three straight from 1967-1969 and Sounders FC became the fourth team when they lifted the trophy in 2011
after their 2010 and 2009 triumphs.
224
U. S. MNT
California alone has garnered the lion’s share of success, winning 12 titles since 1973. Missouri, Illinois and
Florida have also appeared regularly on the winner’s list.
Although it is now a complete “knock-out” tournament, with a few exceptions the U.S. Open Cup final was a
two-leg, home-and-away series between 1928 and 1968.
Despite the prominence of the North American Soccer League from 1967 to 1984, NASL teams rarely showed
the inclination to enter the U.S. Open Cup competition. In fact, until the emergence of Major League Soccer,
full professional teams were almost non-existent in the competition. That has changed in the last two decades,
though, with MLS taking part since 1996, thus helping to make the tournament a true “national” championship.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
HISTORY OF THE DEWAR CHALLENGE TROPHY
The oldest trophy in United States team sports history, the Dewar Challenge Trophy was donated to the American
Amateur Football Association in 1912 by Sir Thomas R. Dewar, a British distiller, sportsman and philanthropist
during an AAFA (now United States Amateur Soccer Association) visit to London prior to the 1912 Olympics. The
trophy was originally purchased for $500 and given in the hope of promoting soccer in the United States and in
the name of Anglo-American friendship.
The cup was first awarded to the Yonkers Football Club (N.Y.) in 1912 after they defeated the Hollywood Inn
Football Club (N.Y.) at the Lennox Oval in New York City. The trophy was officially adopted as the U.S. Open Cup
trophy prior to the Brooklyn Field Club’s inaugural championship in 1914 in Pawtucket, R.I.
The trophy was retired in 1979, but was refurbished by the USASA in 1997 and was presented to the 1997
and 1998 Open Cup winners, before returning to the National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta, N.Y., in 1999.
Starting in 2011, the trophy resides in the main trophy room at U.S. Soccer House in Chicago. When logistics
permit, the still fragile trophy can be taken to the site of the cup final to display prior to the event for fans, and
also for the winning team to raise for a night.
201 3 L A MA R H U N T U . S . O P E N CU P REV I EW
FINAL RECAP: D.C. UNITED STUN REAL SALT LAKE TO WIN THIRD USOC CHAMPIONSHIP
Storied Major League Soccer franchise D.C. United seized the moment to win the 100th edition of the Lamar
Hunt U.S. Open Cup. Lewis Neal scored a late first-half goal while goalkeeper Bill Hamid and the D.C. United
defense held Real Salt Lake’s offense at bay en route to the organization’s third U.S. Open Cup crown for a
1-0 victory in front of 17,608 spectators at RSL’s Rio Tinto Stadium.
D.C. United became just the third MLS team to win three championships at the U.S. Open Cup, joining the
Chicago Fire (four) and Seattle Sounders FC (three). D.C. won the 1996 and 2008 U.S. Open Cups ending
a four-year stretch of U.S. Open Cup Final wins by the host team. The previous time the home team lost was
when D.C. United fell 2-1 Seattle Sounders FC in 2009 at RFK Stadium.
As the U.S. Open Cup champion, D.C. United garners a berth in the 2014-15 CONCACAF Champions League.
United, which had won only three games during the MLS regular season, won more matches at this year’s
Open Cup tournament (four wins and draw/shootout to advance past third-round opponent Richmond Kickers).
With the first half winding down, D.C. United gained the upper hand against Salt Lake as Neal scored his first
goal of the tournament in the 45th minute. The buildup developed down the left side with midfielder John
Thorrington as he drew a couple of Real Salt Lake defenders before crossing the ball into the box. Salt Lake’s
Carlos Salcedo deflected the cross, but Neal was there to clean up as his shot to the far right side of the frame
eluded diving goalkeeper Nick Rimando.
Hamid made six saves on the night for D.C. as the game opened up for Salt Lake’s offense in the second half.
Ned Grabavoy split the D.C. defense in the 52nd minute to force Hamid to lunge to his left for the save. Hamid
also deflected a Saborio shot from up close at the near post in the 81st minute.
A large share of Salt Lake’s hopeful scoring opportunities came in the closing minutes of regulation and
stoppage time. More than four minutes into second-half stoppage time, Nat Borchers crossed from the right to
second-half sub Devon Sandoval, and his right-footed side volleyball was blocked by Hamid. Six minutes into
stoppage time, Saborio was unmarked for a header that D.C. defender James Riley got a foot on and the shot
deflected off of the crossbar and out of harm’s way as time expired.
2 01 3 U . S . O PE N C U P F I E LD
When the 2013 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup began on May 7, there were 66 teams with the goal of making it
to the Open Cup final. The 100th edition of the Open Cup featured the largest field in the modern era (1995
to present), eclipsing the previous record of 64 teams set in 2012. All Division I, II and III professional clubs
participated in the tournament proper. Below is the list of teams, with the tournament winners and runners-up
winning $250,000 (the largest prize for the winner in the modern era) and $60,000, respectively, and the best
teams from the third and amateur divisions each winning a $15,000 cash prize.
225
Par t i ci p at i n g P r ofe s s i o n al Te am s (3 2 t ot a l )
North American Soccer League (Division II – 6 teams): Atlanta Silverbacks, Carolina RailHawks, Fort Lauderdale
Strikers, Minnesota United FC, San Antonio Scorpions, Tampa Bay Rowdies.
U. S. MNT
Major League Soccer (Division I – 16 teams): Chicago Fire, Chivas USA, Colorado Rapids, Columbus Crew, D.C.
United, FC Dallas, Houston Dynamo, LA Galaxy, New England Revolution, New York Red Bulls, Philadelphia
Union, Portland Timbers, Real Salt Lake, San Jose Earthquakes, Seattle Sounders, Sporting Kansas City.
USL PRO (Division III – 12 teams): Charleston Battery, Charlotte Eagles, Dayton Dutch Lions, Harrisburg City
Islanders, Los Angeles Blues, Orlando City, Phoenix FC, Pittsburgh Riverhounds, Richmond Kickers, Rochester
Rhinos, VSI Tampa Bay, Wilmington Hammerheads.
Par t i ci p at i n g Am at e u r Te am s (3 4 t ot a l )
United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League – 16 teams: Austin Aztex, Carolina Dynamo, Des Moines
Menace, FC Tucson, GPS Portland Phoenix, Laredo Heat, Michigan Bucks, Ocala Stampede, Ocean City
Nor’easters, Orlando City U-23s, Portland Timbers U-23s, Reading United, Real Colorado Foxes, River City
Rovers, Seattle Sounders FC U-23, Ventura County Fusion
US Club Soccer – 1 team: Fresno Fuego Future
US Specialty Sports Association – 1 team: Colorado Rovers Soccer Club
2 01 3 La m a r Hu nt U .S. O pe n Cup Results
Orlando City (USL PRO) 2
Ocala Stampede (PDL) 1
Phoenix FC (USL PRO) 0
FC Tucson (PDL) 2
Des Moines Menace (PDL) 1
Minnesota United FC (NASL) 0
Sacramento Gold (NPSL) 2
Portland Timbers U23s (PDL) 3
FC Tucson (PDL) 2
San Antonio Scorpions (NASL) 2 (4-3 pks)
Doxa Italia (USASA) 1
Sounders FC U23s (PDL) 5
Wilmington Hammerheads (USL PRO) 2
Austin Aztex (PDL) 0
PSA Elite (USASA) 0
Laredo Heat SC (PDL) 2
Ventura County Fusion (PDL) 1
L.A. Blues (USL PRO) 5
Mass Premier Soccer (USASA) 0
GPS Portland Phoenix (PDL) 2
Real Colorado Foxes (PDL) 3
Georgia Revolution (NPSL) 4
Charleston Battery (USL PRO) 1
Portland Timbers U-23s (PDL) 0
Icon FC (USASA) 4
Brooklyn Italians (NPSL) 1
FC Hasental (NPSL) 2
Ventura County Fusion (PDL) 3
Sounders FC U-23 (PDL) 0
Charlotte Eagles (USL PRO) 3
Colorado Rovers (USSSA) 1 (5-3 pks)
FC Hasental (NPSL) 5
Fresno Fuego Future (US Club Soccer) 3
F IRST RO UND
Tu es da y, May 14
FC Lehigh Valley United Sonic (NPSL) 0
Reading United AC (PDL) 2
Ocala Stampede (PDL) 4
Red Force (USASA) 2
VSI Tampa Bay FC (USL PRO) 1
Orlando City U-23s (PDL) 1 (5-3 pks)
Chattanooga FC (NPSL) 4
Carolina Dynamo (PDL) 4 (1-4 pks)
RWB Adria (USASA) 1
Pittsburgh Riverhounds (USL PRO) 1 (3-5 pks)
River City Rovers (PDL) 0
Dayton Dutch Lions (USL PRO) 3
Madison 56ers (NPSL) 0
GPS Portland Phoenix (PDL) 0
Rochester Rhinos (USL PRO) 1
Icon FC (USASA) 1
Richmond Kickers (USL PRO) 4
Atlanta Silverbacks (NASL) 3
Laredo Heat (PDL) 1
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (NASL) 1 (6-7 pks)
T HI R D R O U ND
Tu e sd a y, Ma y 28
Harrisburg City Islanders (USL PRO) 0
Ocean City Nor’easters (PDL) 1
Philadelphia Union (MLS) 2
Pittsburgh Riverhounds (USL PRO) 0
D.C. United (MLS) 0
Richmond Kickers (USL PRO) 0 (4-2 pks)
Dearborn Stars (USASA) 1
Dayton Dutch Lions (USL PRO) 4 (OT)
New England Revolution (MLS) 5
Rochester Rhinos (USL PRO) 1
Carolina Dynamo (PDL) 1
Carolina RailHawks (NASL) 3
Chicago Fire (MLS) 2
Charlotte Eagles (USL PRO) 0
Tampa Bay Rowdies (NASL) 2
VSI Tampa Bay (USL PRO) 1
Colorado Rapids (MLS) 1
Orlando City SC (USL PRO) 3
Dearborn Stars (USASA) 2
Michigan Bucks (PDL) 0
SECO N D RO UN D
Tu e s d ay, M ay 2 1
C O M PE TI TI O NS
New York Red Bulls U23s (NPSL) 0
PR OG RAM S
NTX Rayados (USASA) 0
Austin Aztex (PDL) 3
PL AY-IN RO UND
Tu es da y, May 7
National Premier Soccer League – 8 teams: Brooklyn Italians, Chattanooga FC, FC Hasental, FC Sonic Lehigh
Valley, Georgia Revolution, Madison 56ers, New York Red Bulls U23s, Sacramento Gold
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Adult Soccer Association Regional Qualifiers – 8 teams: Dearborn Stars, Doxa Italia, Icon FC, Massachusetts
Premier Soccer, NTX Rayados, PSA Elite, Red Force, RWB Adria
226
U. S. MNT
FC Dallas (MLS) 2
Fort Lauderdale Strikers (NASL) 0
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS) 0
Sporting Kansas City (MLS) 2
Atlanta Silverbacks (NASL) 2
Real Salt Lake (MLS) 3 (OT)
Chivas USA (MLS) 2
L.A. Blues (USL PRO) 1
MN T H I S TO RY
Wedn es day, May 39
LA Galaxy (MLS) 0
Dayton Dutch Lions (USL PRO) 1
Columbus Crew (MLS) 2
New York Red Bulls (MLS) 2
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
FC Tucson (PDL) 0
Houston Dynamo (MLS) 2
Seattle Sounders (MLS) 0
Wilmington Hammerheads (USL PRO) 1
Portland Timbers (MLS) 5
QUA R T ER F I NA L S
We d n e sd a y, J u n e 26
FO UR T H RO UN D
We d n e s d ay, J u n e 1 2
D.C. United (MLS) 3
New York Red Bulls (MLS) 2
Philadelphia Union (MLS) 1
D.C. United (MLS) 3
Columbus Crew (MLS) 1
Sporting Kansas City (MLS) 0
Houston Dynamo (MLS) 0
FC Dallas (MLS) 3
Chivas USA (MLS) 1
Carolina RailHawks (NASL) 3 (OT)
Real Salt Lake (MLS) 5 (OT)
Real Salt Lake (MLS) 3
FC Dallas (MLS) 2
S EMI F I NA L S
We d n e sd a y, Au g 7
D.C. United (MLS) 2
F I NA L
Tu e sd a y, O c t . 1
D.C. United (MLS) 1
A L L-T I M E U. S. O P E N C UP W I N N ER S
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929 1930
1931
1932 1933
1934
1935 1936
1937
1938
1939 1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949 1950
1951
1952 1953
1954
Brooklyn Field Club (NAFBL)
Bethlehem Steel of Pa. (NAFBL)
Fall River Rovers of Mass. (SNESL)
St. Louis Ben Miller FC (SLSL)
Brooklyn Robbins Dry Dock (NAFBL)
St. Louis Scullin Steel (SLSL)
Paterson FC of N.J. (ASL I)
Fall River Marksmen of Mass. (ASL I)
Shawsheen FC of Andover, Mass.
Bethlehem Steel of Pa. (ASL I)
New York Nationals (ASL I)
New York Hakoah SC (ESL)
New Bedford Whalers of Mass. (ASL I)
St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller (SLSL)
St. Louis Stix, Baer and Fuller (SLSL)
St. Louis Central Breweries FC
Philadelphia German-Americans SC
New York Americans (ASL II)
Chicago Sparta ABA (NSL)
Brooklyn St. Mary’s Celtic (ASL II)
Baltimore SC (ASL II)/
Chicago Sparta ABA (NSL) co-champions
Pawtucket Rangers of R.I. (ASL II-NE)
Pittsburgh Gallatin SC
Brooklyn Hispaño (ASL II)
Brooklyn Hispaño (ASL II)
New York Brookhattan (ASL II)
Chicago Vikings (NASFL)
Fall River Ponta Delgada SC of Mass. *
St. Louis Simpkins-Ford (SLSL)
Pittsburgh Morgan SC
St. Louis Simpkins-Ford (SLSL)
New York German Hungarian SC *
Pittsburgh Harmarville SC
Chicago Falcons (NSL)
New York Americans (ASL II)
1955 1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
SC Eintracht of N.Y. (GAL)
Pittsburgh Harmarville SC
St. Louis Kutis SC *
Los Angeles Kickers
San Pedro McIlvaine Canvasbacks of Calif.
Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (ASL II)
New York Hungaria (GAL)
Los Angeles Kickers
New York Ukrainians (GAL)
New York Greek-Americans (GAL)
SC Elizabeth of N.J. (GAL)
New York Hota (GAL)
SC Elizabeth of N.J. (GAL)
Los Angeles Maccabee SC
New York Greek-American (GAL)
San Francisco AC
Brooklyn Dodgers (CSL)
New York Pancyprian-Freedoms (CSL)
New York AO Krete
San Francisco Greek-American AC
St. Louis Kutis SC
Club España of Washington, D.C.
St. Louis Busch SC
St. Petersburg Kickers of Fla.
Chicago AAC Eagles
Brooklyn Italians SC
San Jose Oaks of Calif. (SFDML)
San Francisco C.D. Mexico (SFDML)
San Francisco Greek-American AC (SFDML)
Richmond Kickers (Premier League, USISL)
D.C. United (MLS) **
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Dallas Burn (MLS)
Chicago Fire (MLS) **
Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League, USL)
Chicago Fire (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Columbus Crew (MLS)
Chicago Fire (MLS)
Kansas City Wizards (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS) **
Chicago Fire (MLS)
New England Revolution (MLS)
D.C. United (MLS)
Seattle Sounders (MLS)
Sporting Kansas City (MLS)
D.C. United (MLS)
*
** Also won Men’s Amateur Cup
Also won Division I league championship
ASL I = American Soccer League I (1923-1933)
ASL II = American Soccer League II (1934-1983)
ASL II-NE = American Soccer League II –
New England Division
CSL = Cosmopolitan Soccer League
ESL = Eastern Soccer League
GAL = German-American Soccer League
MLS = Major League Soccer
NAFBL = National Association Foot Ball League
NASFL = North American Soccer Football League
NSL = National Soccer League of Chicago
SFDML = San Francisco Division Major League
SLSL = St. Louis Soccer League
SNESL = Southern New England Soccer League
USL = United Soccer Leagues
(Formerly the USISL)
T H E GO LD CUP
227
U. S. MNT
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. SOCCER
HISTORY &
H I ST & INF O
INFORMATION
divider
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
228
U.S. SO CCE R AT H LE T E S O F T H E Y EA R
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
ALL-TIME U.S. SOCCER ATHLETES OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS
Jozy Altidore
Abby Wambach
Wil Trapp
Lindsey Horan
Year
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Male Athlete
Rick Davis
Perry Van der Beck
Paul Caligiuri
Brent Goulet
Peter Vermes
Mike Windischmann
Tab Ramos
Hugo Perez
Marcelo Balboa
Thomas Dooley
Marcelo Balboa
Alexi Lalas
Eric Wynalda
Kasey Keller
Cobi Jones
Kasey Keller
Chris Armas
Earnie Stewart
Brad Friedel
Landon Donovan
Landon Donovan
Kasey Keller
Oguchi Onyewu
Clint Dempsey
Tim Howard
Landon Donovan
Landon Donovan
Clint Dempsey
Clint Dempsey
Jozy Altidore
Year Female Athlete
1984 –
1985 Sharon Remer
1986 April Heinrichs
1987 Carin Jennings
1988 Joy Biefeld
1989 April Heinrichs
1990 Michelle Akers
1991 Michelle Akers
1992 Carin Gabarra
1993 Kristine Lilly
1994 Mia Hamm
1995 Mia Hamm
1996 Mia Hamm
1997 Mia Hamm
1998 Mia Hamm
1999 Michelle Akers
2000 Tiffeny Milbrett
2001 Tiffeny Milbrett
2002 Shannon MacMillan
2003 Abby Wambach
2004 Abby Wambach
2005 Kristine Lilly
2006 Kristine Lilly
2007 Abby Wambach
2008 Carli Lloyd
2009 Hope Solo
2010 Abby Wambach
2011 Abby Wambach
2012 Alex Morgan
2013 Abby Wambach
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Young Male Athlete
Josh Wolff
Ben Olsen
Landon Donovan
DaMarcus Beasley
Bobby Convey
Freddy Adu
Eddie Johnson
Benny Feilhaber
Jozy Altidore
Michael Bradley
Sacha Kljestan
Luis Gil
Gale Agbossoumonde
Brek Shea
Rubio Rubin
Wil Trapp
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Young Female Athlete
Cindy Parlow
Lorrie Fair
Aly Wagner
Aleisha Cramer
Lindsay Tarpley
Cat Reddick
Heather O’Reilly
Lori Chalupny
Danesha Adams
Lauren Cheney
Kristie Mewis
Tobin Heath
Bianca Henninger
Sydney Leroux
Julie Johnston
Lindsey Horan
Rene Renteria
Year Disabled Athlete
2012 Felicia Schroeder
2013 Rene Renteria
U.S. SO CCE R AT H LE T E S O F T H E Y E AR
229
2013 U.S. SOCCER ATHLETES OF THE YEAR
The Male Athlete of the Year honor is the first for Altidore. He becomes the 22nd different player to earn the award since its
inception in 1984. Altidore also becomes just the second player to win both the Young Male Athlete of the Year (won in 2006)
and Male Athlete of the Year honors, joining Landon Donovan who won Young Male Athlete of the Year in 2001 and earned the
Male Athlete of the Year award on four occasions (2003, 2004, 2009 and 2010).
The U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year awards have a longer history than any major award in American soccer – more than 20
years. They join the FIFA Players of the Year as the only two awards to honor both the top male and the top female in the sport.
As in years past, online votes registered at ussoccer.com counted for 50 percent of the total votes, while the other 50 percent
was represented by votes compiled from members of the national media and U.S. Soccer representatives, including National
Team coaches and the members of the U.S. Soccer Board of Directors. A player can only win the Young Athlete award once in
his or her career.
U.S. SOCCER MALE ATHLETE: JOZY ALTIDORE
J ozy Altidore had a career year with the U.S. MNT in 2013, setting both personal and National Team records in
the process. The powerful striker started 13 of the 14 games he appeared in for the USA, featuring in all but
one of the team’s 10 Hexagonal matches and being named captain by head coach Jurgen Klinsmann for the
team’s final 2014 FIFA World Cup Qualifying match against Panama. Altidore has scored a career-high eight
goals in 2013, making him joint top scorer for the U.S. with Landon Donovan, while also adding two assists.
He set a U.S. MNT record by scoring a goal in five consecutive matches from (June 2-Aug. 14) and moved
past 60 international caps while just recently reaching 24 years of age. Altidore also challenged himself at
club level by earning a move from Dutch club AZ Alkmaar to Sunderland of the English Premier League.
U.S. SOCCER FEMALE ATHLETE: ABBY WAMBACH
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG MALE ATHLETE: WIL TRAPP
U.S. SOCCER YOUNG FEMALE ATHLETE: LINDSEY HORAN
U.S. SOCCER DISABLED ATHLETE: RENE RENTERIA
Renteria was named Disabled Athlete of the Year in the second year for the award. Renteria was the leading
goal scorer on the U.S. Paralympic Soccer National Team in 2013, netting nine goals in 10 games. He
was the team’s top scorer at the Intercontinental Cup and helped the team qualify for the 2015 World
Championships.
Horan becomes the first professional player to win the U.S. Soccer Young Female Athlete of the Year award.
Horan is the first American female to forego college soccer and sign a professional contact in Europe where
she has found success with Paris Saint-Germain in the French Feminine Division 1. The 19-year-old is the
youngest female American professional player in the world and has scored 22 times in 27 games for the
club. She made her full U.S. WNT debut this year at the Algarve Cup in March when she was 18 and is
age-eligible for the 2014 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World Cup. For the U-20s this year, she has played in
four total matches, including two internationals, and scored two goals.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U-20 MNT midfielder Trapp becomes the 16th player to earn the Young Male Athlete of the Year award.
Trapp was named the U-20 MNT captain by head coach Tab Ramos for the USA’s 1-1 draw against eventual
2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup winner France on June 24. Trapp started all five matches during the U-20
MNT’s runner-up performance at the 2013 CONCACAF U-20 Championship and earned tournament Best XI
honors. Trapp’s international success translated to his first professional season in Major League Soccer as
he started 15 times for his home state Columbus Crew.
PR OG RAM S
The 5-foot-11 striker once again led the WNT in scoring with 11 goals, four of which came on June 20
during a magical night at Red Bull Arena when she tied and then broke Mia Hamm’s all-time international
scoring record in a span of 19 minutes in the first half. Wambach finished the year with six assists, tied for
best on the team, and her world record for goals stands at 163 heading into 2014. She scored in eight of
14 matches she played for the USA and finished second on the team in minutes with 989. In NWSL play,
she finished tied for second in goals with 11 and second in assists with eight while helping lead the Western
New York Flash to the inaugural championship game after finishing atop the league during the regular
season. She was named to the NWSL Best XI and the 10-player short list for the 2013 FIFA Women’s World
Player of the Year.
MN T H I S TO RY
Wambach collects her unprecedented sixth Female Athlete of the Year award, and third in the past four years, passing Mia Hamm
who was honored for five consecutive years from 1994-1998. Wambach has now won the award in 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010,
2011 and 2013. Wambach, the 2012 FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year, led the USA in scoring this year with 11 goals
and tied for the team lead in assists with six. In addition, Wambach finished second in the NWSL in both goals and assists (11
and 8, respectively) and helped lead her hometown Western New York Flash into the league’s inaugural championship game.
U. S. MNT
For their excellence at the highest levels of the sport, U.S. Soccer announced U.S. Men’s National Team forward Jozy Altidore
as the 2013 Male Athlete of the Year, Abby Wambach as the 2013 Female Athlete of the Year, Wil Trapp as the 2013 Young
Male Athlete of the Year, Lindsey Horan as the 2013 Young Female Athlete of the Year and Rene Renteria as the 2013 Disabled
Athlete of the Year.
230
U.S. SO CCE R ALL-T IM E AWARD S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U . S . S O C C E R A L L-T I M E AWA R D S
U .S. So cce r Te a m Awa r d s
Top U.S. Team Finishes (major international competitions)
YearTeam
1930
Men’s National Team
1959
Men’s Pan Am Games’ Team
1989
Under-20 MNT
1989
Futsal National Team
1991
Men’s National Team 1991
Women’s National Team
1991
Under-23 MNT
1992
Futsal National Team
1993
1995
1996
1997
World University Games’ Team
1998
1999
1999
1999
Under-23 MNT
1999
Under-18 WNT
1999
Under-17 MNT
2000
2000
Women’s National Team 2000
Under-23 MNT
2002
Women’s National Team 2002
Under-19 WNT
2003 Men’s National Team
2003
2004
2004
Under-19 WNT
2005
2006
Under-20 WNT
2006
2007
2007
2007
Under-20 WNT
2008
2008
Under-20 WNT
2008
Under-17 WNT
2009
2009
2011
2012
Under-20 WNT
2012
2013
Event
FIFA World Cup (Uruguay)
Pan American Games (USA)
FIFA World Youth Championship (Saudi Arabia)
FIFA Futsal World Cup (Holland)
CONCACAF Gold Cup
FIFA Women’s World Cup (China)
Pan American Games (Cuba)
FIFA Futsal World Cup (Hong Kong)
CONCACAF Gold Cup (USA & Mexico)
Copa America (Uruguay)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (Sweden)
CONCACAF Gold Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (USA)
World University Games (Italy)
Goodwill Games (USA)
FIFA Confederations Cup (Mexico)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA)
Pan American Games (Canada)
Pan American Games (Canada)
FIFA U-17 World Cup (New Zealand)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia)
CONCACAF Women’s Gold Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Australia)
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Canada)
CONCACAF Gold Cup
FIFA Women’s World Cup (USA)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (Greece)
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Cup (Thailand)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Russia)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (China)
Pan American Games (Brazil)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (China)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Chile)
FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup (New Zealand)
FIFA Confederations Cup (South Africa)
FIFA Women’s World Cup (Germany)
FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup (Japan)
Olympic Soccer Tournament (London)
USOC Team of the Year Award
We r n e r Fr icker Award
YearTeam
1997
U.S. Women’s National Team
1999
2011
Year 2002
2003
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
S p o r ts I l lus t ra ted
Ath l ete of t h e Ye a r
YearTeam
1999
Recipient
Werner Fricker, Sr.
Sunil Gulati
Gerhard Mengel
Sal Rapaglia
Francisco Marcos
Bob Gansler
Alan Rothenberg
Bob Contiguglia
Kevin Payne
Hank Steinbrecher
Richard Groff
Finish
3rd place
3rd place
4th place
3rd place
1st place
1st place
1st place
2nd place
2nd place
4th place
3rd place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
2nd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
4th place
2nd place
1st place
4th place
1st place
1st place
1st place
3rd place
3rd place
1st place
3rd place
1st place
4th place
1st place
1st place
3rd place
2nd place
1st place
1st place
2nd place
2nd place
2nd place
2nd place
1st place
1st place
1st place
The Werner
Fricker Award is
designed to honor
those working
tirelessly to further
the interest of
soccer without
regard to personal
recognition.
U.S. SO CCE R ALL-T IM E AWARD S
231
U.S. So cce r In dividu a l Awards
YearPlayer
Team
2001 Mia Hamm
2002 Mia Hamm
2012 Abby Wambach U.S. Women’s National Team
All- Wor ld C hampionship Te am
YearPlayer
Event
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2007 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
Br o n z e Sh o e (tournament third leading scorer)
YearPlayer
Event
1999 Taylor Twellman World Youth Championship
2002 Lindsay Tarpley U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Vicki DiMartino
U-17 Women’s World Cup
2008 Alex Morgan
2010 Sydney Leroux
2011 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
Go l d e n Gl o v e
YearPlayer
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
1991 Kyle Campbell
U-17 World Championship
1992 Victor Nogueira Futsal World Championship
1999 Briana Scurry
Women’s World Cup
2008 Taylor Vancil
2008 Alyssa Naeher
2009 Tim Howard
2010 Bianca Henninger
U-20 World Cup
2011 Hope Solo
Women’s World Cup
Fai r P l ay Awa r d W i n n e rs — Te a m
YearPlayer
Event
1989 Kasey Keller
1991 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
1991 Kyle Campbell
U-17 World Championship
1999 DaMarcus Beasley U-17 World Championship
2004 Angie Woznuk U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Alex Morgan
U-20 World Cup
2011 Abby Wambach
Women’s World Cup
YearTeam
Event
1989 Under 20 MNT World Youth Championship
1996 U.S. Women’s Team Olympic Soccer Tourn.
1998 U.S. Men’s Team
Year-End Award
2004 Under-19 WNTU-19 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Under-20 WNT
Fai r P l ay Awa r d W i n n e rs — I n d i vi d u a l
YearPlayer
1997 Julie Foudy
1998 Michelle Akers
Award
FIFA Fair Play Award
FIFA Order of Merit
Silver Ball (tournament second MVP)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
FIFA Fa ir Play
PR OG RAM S
YearPlayer
Event
1991 Carin Jennings
Women’s World Cup
1999 Landon Donovan U-17 World Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
U-20 World Cup
Si l v e r Sh o e (tournament second leading scorer)
G olden Ball (tournament MVP)
Go l d e n Sh o e (tournament leading scorer)
YearPlayer
Event
1991 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
2003 Eddie Johnson World Youth Championship
2008 Sydney Leroux
MN T H I S TO RY
Year Player
Event / Team
1992 Chico Borja
Futsal / First Team
1992 Victor Nogueira
Futsal / First Team
1994 Alexi Lalas
World Cup / Hon. Mention
1996 Victor Nogueira
Futsal / Hon. Mention
1999 Michelle Akers
WWC / First Team
1999 Brandi Chastain
WWC / First Team
1999 Mia Hamm
WWC / First Team
1999 Carla Overbeck
WWC / First Team
1999 Briana Scurry
WWC / First Team
2002 Claudio Reyna
World Cup / First Team
2002 Landon Donovan World Cup / Hon. Mention
2002 Jill Oakes
U-19 / First Team
2002 Heather O’Reilly
U-19 / First Team
2002 Lindsay Tarpley
U-19 / First Team
2002 Kelly Wilson
U-19 / First Team
Freddy Adu
U-17 / First Team
2003 Danny Szetela
U-17 / First Team
2003 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
2003 Joy Fawcett
WWC / First Team
2003 Mia Hamm
WWC / Hon. Mention
2003 Bobby Convey
U-20 / First Team
2003 Steve Cronin
U-20 / First Team
2004 Ashlyn Harris
U-19 / First Team
2004 Becky Sauerbrunn
U-19 / First Team
2004 Angie Woznuk
U-19 / First Team
2006 Danesha Adams
U-20 / First Team
2006 Val Henderson
U-20 / First Team
2006 Amanda Poach
U-20 / First Team
2007 Kristine Lilly
WWC / Hon. Mention
2011 Hope Solo
WWC / First Team
2011 Shannon Boxx
WWC / First Team
2011 Lauren Cheney
WWC / First Team
2011 Abby Wambach
WWC / First Team
Br o n z e Bal l (tournament third MVP)
YearPlayer
Event
1999 Michelle Akers
Women’s World Cup
2002 Kelly Wilson U-19 Women’s World Champ.
2006 Danesha Adams U-20 Women’s World Champ.
2008 Kristie Mewis
2009 Clint Dempsey
2011 Hope Solo
Women’s World Cup
2012 Julie Johnston
U. S. MNT
F IFA World Player of the Ye ar
U. S. MNT
232
BE ST O F U.S. SO CCE R AWARDS
BEST OF U.S. SOCCER
#100YEARS EDITION
B EST OF U.S. SOCC E R # 100Y E A RS E D IT IO N W IN N E R
Abby Wambach’s dramatic and stunning goal against Brazil in the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup
quarterfinal has defeated all other challengers to win the Best of U.S. Soccer: #100Years Edition.
Wambach’s stoppage-time score that pulled the
USA even at 2-2 at the very end of overtime
in a match that the USA eventually won
in penalty kicks, triumphed in all six of its
matchups during the 64-moment bracket-style
competition. In the final round, Wambach’s
122nd-minute header off a cross from Megan
Rapinoe – which at the time was the latest
goal ever scored in a FIFA competition – edged
Landon Donovan’s historic strike at the end of
the last match of group play against Algeria at
the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
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.
More than 10,000 fans voted on the final
matchup to crown Wambach the winner, while
more than 210,000 votes were cast overall.
2 01 2 B E S T OF U.S. SO CCER AWAR D S
•
•
•
•
•
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Goal: Alex Morgan vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Goal Celebration: Snow Angels
Performance, Player: Megan Rapinoe vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Performance, Team: WNT vs. Canada (Aug. 6)
Save: Hope Solo vs. Canada (June 30)
2011 B E ST O F U.S . S O C C ER AWARD S
2 010 BE ST O F U . S . S O C C ER AWA R D S
•B
est Assist: Megan Rapinoe to Abby Wambach (July 10
vs. Brazil)
• Best Fan Tribute: Teach Me How to Wambach
• Best Goal: Abby Wambach vs. Brazil (July 10)
• Best Off the Field Moment: Hope Solo on Dancing With
the Stars
•B
est Performance, Academy: Juan Agudelo with the MNT
• Best Performance, Player: Hope Solo vs. Brazil (July 10)
• Best Performance, Team: WNT vs. Brazil, July 10
• Best Soccer Bar: O’Brien’s Pub; San Diego, Calif.
• Best Twitter: Megan Rapinoe (@mPinoe)
• Best Studio 90 Feature: Wild Turkey
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Best South Africa Moment: Dog Pile for the Ages
Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Algeria (June 23)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Algeria (June 23)
Best Photo: The Pile
Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. England
(June 12)
Best Fan Costume: South Africa Starting 11
Best Academy Story: First Two Academy Alumni Play
for the MNT
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, San
Diego, Calif.
Best Assist: Jozy Altidore vs. Slovenia (June 18)
Best Soccer Bar: Small Bar, Chicago
Best Soccer Blog: Soccer by Ives
Best Studio 90 Feature: The Everton Experience
BE ST O F U.S. SO CCE R AWARD S
233
•
•
2008 B ES T O F U.S . S O C C E R AWARD S
• Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
•B
est Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer USA (Austin, Texas)
• Best U.S. Soccer Story: Hamm, Foudy and Fawcett
Finish Legendary Careers
• Best Fashion Statement: U.S. Women’s National
Team’s gold medals and Olympic wreaths
• Best U.S. Crowd: Sept. 25 at Frontier Field in
Rochester (14,780 SO)
• Best Soccer Fans: The Sam’s Army contingent in
Foxborough, Mass., for the U.S. Men’s first home
qualifier
• Best U.S. Goal: Abby Wambach vs. Iceland
• Best U.S. Assist: Mia Hamm vs. Germany (Aug. 23)
• Best Late-Game Heroics: Abby Wambach’s gamewinner goal vs. Brazil (Aug. 26)
• Best Game Performance (Player): Mia Hamm vs.
Germany (Aug. 23)
• Best Game Performance (Team): WNT vs. Brazil (Aug. 26)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Best Goal (Women): Carli Lloyd vs. Brazil (Aug. 21)
Best Goal (Men): Sacha Kljestan vs. Netherlands (Aug. 10)
Best Photo: Jump for Joy
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Angelo’s Soccer Corner (Pa.)
Best Soccer Bar: The Globe Pub (Chicago)
Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives
Best Fan Photo: Jeff York
Best Assist: Lindsey Tarpley vs. Ireland (Sept. 20)
Best all_access Video: Tobin Heath Walkabout
Best Performance (Team): WNT vs. Brazil (Aug. 21)
Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. Argentina
(June 8)
• Best Goal: Academy: Andrew Bulls, BAL vs. LAFC
2007 B ES T O F U.S . S O C C E R AWARD S
2006 B ES T O F U.S . S O C CE R AWARD S
Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Angelo’s Soccer Corner (Pa.)
Best Goal: Clint Dempsey vs. Ghana (June 22)
Best Kristine Lilly Goal: vs. Canada (Nov. 4)
Best Performance (Player): Kasey Keller vs. Italy (June 22)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Italy (June 17)
Best all_access Video: Hospital Visit to Kaiserslautern
Best Action Photo: McBride Crunch
Best U.S. Fan Photo from the World Cup: Flag Over
Kaiserslautern
• Best U.S. Atmosphere: MNT vs. Italy at Kaiserslautern,
Germany
• Best Look/Style: Don’t Tread on Me Jerseys
2 0 0 4 BE ST O F U . S . S O C C ER AWA R D S
• Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Gotshalk’s Soccer
(Boston, Mass.)
• Best Soccer Stadium: The Home Depot Center
(Carson,Calif.)
• Best Crowd: May 8 at Reliant Stadium in Houston
(69,582; SO)
• Best Soccer Fans: Chicago, Ill.
• Best Game Promotion: 1950 Retro Jerseys (U.S. MNT)
• Best U.S. Soccer Story: Tim Howard Signs with
Manchester United; Red Devils Tour America
• Best Goal: Kristine Lilly vs. Sweden (Sept. 21)
• Best YNT Goal: Freddy Adu vs. Poland (June 4)
• Best Performance (Player): Abby Wambach vs. Norway
(Oct. 1)
• Best Performance (Team): WNT vs. Sweden (Sept. 21)
• Best Soccer Bar: Summers Restaurant (Arlington, Va.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Unlimited
(Indianapolis, Ind.)
• Best Soccer Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
(Columbus, Ohio)
• Best Crowd: May 12 at RFK Stadium (30,413)
• Best Soccer Fans: Fans who traveled to Korea for the
World Cup
• Best Game Promotion: Buck-a-Brat Night
(Columbus Crew)
• Best Place to Watch the World Cup from the U.S.:
Your couch
• Best Goal: Brian McBride vs. Portugal (June 5)
• Best Performance (Player): Brad Friedel vs. South
Korea (June 10)
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Portugal (June 5)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PR OG RAM S
• Best Bar: The Globe (Chicago, Ill.)
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer 4 All (Houston,
Texas)
• Best Goal (Men): Benny Feilhaber vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best Goal (Women): Abby Wambach vs. Sweden (Sept. 14)
• Best Assist: Freddy Adu vs. Brazil (July 6)
• Best Performance (Player): Abby Wambach vs. Sweden
(Sept. 14)
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best all_access video: Abby Wambach Back 4 Quiz
• Best Blog: Soccer Insider
• Best Fan Atmosphere: MNT vs. Mexico (June 24)
• Best Photo: 2-0! Donovan scores against Mexico
•
Best Soccer Bar: Ginger’s Ale House (Chicago, Ill.)
Best Soccer Specialty Store: Chicago Soccer (Chicago, Ill.)
B
est U.S. Atmosphere: MNT vs. Mexico at Columbus, Ohio
Best Goal: Tiffeny Milbrett vs. Ukraine (July 10)
Best Assist: Landon Donovan vs. Guatemala (March 30)
Best Performance (Player): Oguchi Onyewu vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Mexico (Sept. 3)
Best Goal Celebration: DaMarcus Beasley vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best all_access Video: Highlights of USA vs. Mexico
(Sept. 3)
Best Podcast: Bruce Arena Speaks Candidly
Best Picture: Kasey Keller’s Superman Save
•
•
•
•
•
•
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
2009 B ES T O F U.S . S O C CE R AWARD S
• Best Performance (Team): MNT vs. Spain (June 24)
• Best Performance (Player): Tim Howard vs. Spain
(June 24)
• Best Goal: Landon Donovan vs. Brazil (June 28)
• Best Assist: Landon Donovan vs. Mexico (Aug. 12)
• Best Soccer Bar: Fado’s Irish Pub, Seattle
• Best Fan Photo: Stars and Stripes Forever
• Best Academy Story: Bill Hamid Goes Pro
• Best Soccer Specialty Store: Soccer Fanatic, San
Diego, Calif.
• Best Soccer Blog: Soccer By Ives
• Best Photo: Spain Slips
• Best ussoccer.com Video: Behind the Scenes USACosta Rica
• Best Clutch Moment: MNT defense vs. Spain (June 24)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
234
2013 U.S. Soccer Male Athlete
of the Year: Jozy Altidore
235
U. S. MNT
SOCCER I N
THE USA
divider
MN T H I S TO RY
SOCCER
IN THE USA
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
236
U.S. SO CCE R FE D E RAT IO N
U.S. Socce r St aff Di rec to r y
U. S. MNT
U.S. SOCCER HOUSE
1801 S. Prairie Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60616
Phone: 312-808-1300 – Fax: 312-808-1301
PR Fax: 312-808-9566
Web Site: www.ussoccer.com
Individual Staff E-mail:
(first initial)(last name)@ussoccer.org
MN T H I S TO RY
Secretary General / Chief Executive Officer....................................................................... Dan Flynn
Chief Administrative Officer........................................................................................ Brian Remedi
Chief Commercial Officer ............................................................................................ Jay Berhalter
S U P P OR T F UN CT IO NS
A DM I NI STRATIO N
COACH IN G E D UC AT I O N
Managing Director of Administration.......................Tom King
Men’s Youth Technical Director........................... Tab Ramos
Executive Assistant......................................Linda Cardenas
Women’s Technical Director...........................April Heinrichs
Senior Manager, Special Projects...................Amy Hopfinger
Women’s Development Director................................Jill Ellis
Manager, Special Projects................................ Pam Perkins
Women’s Development Head Coach......................April Kater
Building Superintendent .................................Adam Furtak
Director of Coaching........................................Dave Chesler
Assistant Building Superintendent .....................Greg Sordyl
Manager of Coaching Programs ..........................Scott Flood
Receptionist / Administrative Assistant...............Sharon Polk
Coaching Coordinator .............................. Stephanie Patton
MARK ET I NG & DIGITA L ME D IA
Coaching Coordinator ...................................... Dan Russell
Director of Marketing & Technology ................. Mike Gressle
Marketing Manager ................................... Steven Hoffman
Marketing Coordinator .................................. Garret Drexler
Marketing Coordinator .................................... Jeff Ricondo
Senior Manager of Technology and Digital Media .... Chris Hall
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
Interactive Project Coordinator .......................... Alan Larkin
O P ER AT ING F UNCTIONS
N at i o n al Te am C o a c h e s
Men’s National Team Head Coach............Juergen Klinsmann
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach............Andreas Herzog
Men’s National Team Assistant Coach............ Martin Vasquez
Men’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach..............Chris Woods
Men’s National Team Chief Scout..................... Carlos Juarez
C OM MUNIC ATIO NS
Under-23 Men’s National Team Coach...........................TBD
Director of Communications ............................. Neil Buethe
Under-20 Men’s National Team Coach................. Tab Ramos
Men’s National Team Press Officer ..... Michael Kammarman
Under-18 Men’s National Team Coach................ Javier Perez
Women’s National Team Press Officer ............. Aaron Heifetz
Under-15 Boys’ National Team Coach..................Hugo Perez
Content Manager ....................................... Mark Liskevych
Under-14 Boys’ National Development Program.....Tony Lepore
Communications Coordinator .................. Elizabeth Sanchez
Futsal National Team Coach............................... Keith Tozer
Communications Coordinator ....................... Phillip Faniola
Beach Soccer National Team Coach..................... Eddie Soto
Communications Operations Coordinator .... Sinhue Mendoza
Paralympic National Team Coach......................Stuart Sharp
Content Coordinator ........................................ Charlie Corr
Women’s National Team Head Coach.............. Tom Sermanni
Video Coordinator ........................................... Scott Myers
Women’s National Team Assistant Coach.......... Omid Namazi
Video Production Coordinator ....................... Andrew Sevcik
Women’s National Team Strength
and Conditioning Coach................................Dawn Scott
D EVEL OPMENT
Women’s National Team Goalkeeper Coach.......... Paul Rogers
Manager of Development................................... Mary Teeter
Under-23 Women’s National Team Coach........Steve Swanson
F IN ANCE & HUMA N RES O URCE S
Under-20 Women’s National Team Coach...... Michelle French
Chief Financial Officer /
Director of Human Resources....................... Eric Gleason
Under-18 Women’s National Team Coach........April Heinrichs
Under-17 Women’s National Team Coach...............B.J. Snow
General Accounting Manager...................... Chuck Gramigna
Under-15 Girls’ National Team Coach.............. Damon Nahas
Corporate Accountant /
Human Resources Manager...................... Marc Bahnsen
Under-14 Girls’ National Development Program....... April Kater
Human Resources Generalist........................... Kara Kabellis
Staff Accountant / Payroll Specialist ........... Michelle Jenkins
Technical Support Specialist ........................ Ryan Fissinger
LEG AL
General Counsel .............................................. Lisa Levine
Staff Attorney .................................................... Greg Fike
237
Tech n i c al Advisors
Director of Youth National Team Scouting........... Tony Lepore
Technical Advisor – Southeast/Atlantic...................Clint Peay
Technical Advisor – Frontier/Mid-America............ Arron Lujan
Technical Advisor – Mid-America.............Brian “BJ” Johnson
Technical Advisor – Northeast/Atlantic........... Rodrigo Marion
Technical Advisor - Northwest.............................Hugo Perez
Technical Advisor – Southwest......................................TBD
Technical Advisor – Southeast..................Juan Carlos Michia
Technical Advisor – Frontier..................... David Santesteban
Director of Events ....................................... Paul Marstaller
Manager of Event Operations ........................Michael Leuzzi
Event Operations Coordinator......................... Jessica Covino
Manager of Event Advertising and Promotion....... Ryan Lester
Ticketing Coordinator....................................... Josh Concon
Men’s National Team Administrator................ Jon Fleishman
Men’s National Team Head Trainer.......................Ivan Pierra
Women’s National Team General Manager..............Tim Ryder
Women’s National Team Equipment Manager..... Chris Maxwell
Manager of Youth National Team Administration.... Alfonso Cerda
National Teams Coordinator......................... Matthew Barton
National Teams Coordinator...............................Zach Crusse
Equipment Operations Manager..................... Jesse Bignami
Equipment Operations Coordinator................. Adam Robison
U.S. Soccer National Training Center
18400 Avalon Blvd., Suite 400
Carson, California 90746
Phone: 310-630-2280
Fax: 310-630-2270
Development Academy Operations Manager.... Melissa Biniewicz
U -17 R ESIDENCY PROGRAM
Development Academy Coordinator.........................Dave Greene
Training Center Coordinator....................................Rick Ramos
Quality Assurance Coordinator............................Aaron Gonzalez
REF E REE
Referee Education Resources Advisor........... Alfred Kleinaitis
Referee Identification and Training Coordinator.....Nicole Ward
Director of Referee Identification and Training....... Herb Silva
REG I STRATIO N
& Referee Administration......................... Adrian Garibay
Registration Coordinator.............................. Rachel Andrews
Registration / FIFA TMS Coordinator.............Michael Gorman
Registration Coordinator.................................... Nery Amaya
Professional Player Registrar (Part-time) .............Elena Reed
SPOR TS MED IC INE
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant /
Goalkeeper Coach.................................Anthony Latronica
U-17 Men’s National Team Assistant Coach.......... Jim Rooney
U-17 Men’s National Team Strength
& Fitness Coach........................................Pete Calabrese
U-17 Residency Program Manager....................... Bryan Irwin
U-17 Residency Program Coordinator..............................TBD
U-17 Residency Program Equipment Coordinator.....Jason Peters
Under-17 Administrative Office (at IMG Academy):
5500 34th Street West
Bradenton, Florida 34210
Phone: 941-752-2600
Fax: 941-752-2659
PR OG RAM S
Director of Registration
Under-17 Men’s National Team Head Coach.....Richie Williams
DE VEL OPMENT AC A D EMY
MN T H I S TO RY
EVENT S
Director of Youth National Teams ................. Jim Moorhouse
U. S. MNT
Technical Advisor – Northeast..........................Carson Porter
NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER
Manager of Sports Medicine Administration..... Hughie O’Malley
Director of Sport Development ............................Ryan Mooney
C O M PE TI TI O NS
SPOR TS D EVELO PMENT
238
U. S. MNT
U .S. So c ce r B o a rd of Dir ec to rs
The Board of Directors of U.S. Soccer is the governing board of the Federation in accordance with the Amateur
Sports Act of 1978. Consisting of elected members representing all facets of soccer in the United States, the
Board administers the affairs of the Federation between meetings of the National Council.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
B OAR D O F D IR ECT O R S
PresidentSunil K. Gulati
Executive Vice PresidentMike Edwards
Immediate Past President (non-voting)
Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia
Athlete RepresentativesJeff Agoos, Danielle Slaton, Jon McCullough
Pro Council RepresentativesKevin Payne, Don Garber
Pro Council Representatives:
Don Garber, Merritt Paulson
Adult Council Representatives:
John Motta, Arthur Mattson
At Large Representative Bill Sage
Independent Directors Carlos Cordeiro, Fabian Núñez, Donna E. Shalala
CEO/Secretary General (non-voting) Dan Flynn
U. S . S OC C E R P RE SID ENT S
1913-1915
1915-1917
1917-1919
1919-1923
1923-1924
1924-1926
1926-1928
1928-1932
1932-1934
1934-1936
1936-1938
1938-1941
1941-1945
1945-1948
1948-1950
1950-1952
1952-1954
1954-1957
1957-1959
1959-1961
1961-1963
1963-1965
1965-1967
1967-1969
1969-1971
1971-1975
1975-1984
1984-1990
1990-1998
1998-2006
2006-present
Gustav Randolph Manning
John A Fernley
Peter J. Peel
George Healey
Peter J. Peel
Morris W. Johnson
Andrew M. Brown
Armstrong Patterson
Elmer A. Schroeder
Joseph J. Barriskill
Joseph Triner
Harold S. Callowhill
Thomas E. Sager
Harry H. Fairfield
Walter J. Geisler
Fred W. Netto
James P. McGuire
Edward Sullivan
Walter Rechsteiner
Jack Flamhaft
J. Eugene Ringsdorf
George E. Fishwick
Frank E. Woods
Robert Guelker
Erwin A. Single
James P. McGuire
Gene Edwards
Werner Fricker
Alan I. Rothenberg
Dr. S. Robert Contiguglia
Sunil Gulati
PRESIDENTIAL GREETING: U.S. Soccer President
Sunil Gulati is greeted by FIFA President Sepp
Blatter at FIFA House in Zürich, Switzerland.
239
SUN I L G ULAT I
A native of Allahabad, India, Gulati has played an important role in the development of U.S. Soccer since the
early 1980’s and has been intimately involved in the rise of the U.S. National Teams to prominence. Gulati
continues his mission of improving soccer in the United States by taking an active approach on improving the
structure and development of the sport in the country, while also reaching out to broaden the organization’s
relationships within the international community.
As a highly regarded senior lecturer in the economics department at Columbia University, Gulati balances his
academic work with numerous responsibilities within the sport worldwide.
Before stepping into his role as President, he served as the U.S. Soccer’s Executive Vice President from
2000 to 2006. In the last year of that role, he led an overhaul of U.S. Soccer’s governance institutions
and policies. He has held numerous other positions in U.S. Soccer, including Interim General Secretary,
Managing Director of National Teams, Chairman of the International Games Committee, Chairman of the
National Teams Committee and Chairman of the Technical Committee. He served on U.S. Soccer Board of
Directors since 1995. Gulati served on the bid committee for the 1994 FIFA World Cup and Chaired the U.S.
bid efforts for the 2022 World Cup.
Currently, Gulati is a member of the Board of Directors for the U.S. Soccer Foundation.
At the FIFA level, Gulati has served on the FIFA Confederations Cup Committee, the Strategic Committee, the
Youth Competitions Committee, the FIFA Task Force Football 2014 and currently serves on the FIFA Ticketing
Subcommittee. He was also named to the newly formed Independent Governance Committee, a group which
provides recommendations for governance changes within the FIFA structure.
Gulati, 54 and his wife, Marcela, have one son, Emilio, and one daughter, Sofia. They live in New York City.
Gulati graduated Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Bucknell University and earned his M.A. and
M. Phil. in Economics at Columbia University. He served on the Columbia Economics Faculty from 1986
to 1990 before joining the World Bank through its Young Professionals Program in 1991 and serving as a
country economist for the emerging country of Moldova.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
He was also the original Managing Director of U.S. Soccer’s Project 2010 and served as Chairman of
both U.S. Cup ‘92 and U.S. Cup ’93, two events that helped showcase U.S. Soccer’s rise and prepare the
federation for the upcoming 1994 FIFA World Cup. Additionally, Gulati served on the Board of Directors of
FIFA Women’s World Cup USA 1999 and 2003.
PR OG RAM S
He held the position of Major League Soccer’s Deputy Commissioner from its launch until 1999 before
becoming the President of Kraft Soccer Properties, a position he served in until 2011. He remains a special
advisor to The Kraft Sports Group and the Kraft Family.
Elected U.S. Soccer President in 2006 and re-elected in 2010, Gulati was also elected to the FIFA Executive
Committee at the CONCACAF Congress on April 19, 2013, in Panama City, Panama. During a four-year
terms, Gulati will serve as one of three representatives from the Confederation that encompasses North
America, Central America and the Caribbean.
MN T H I S TO RY
Sunil Gulati has more than 30 years of experience at all levels of soccer in the United States and has helped
the sport rise to new heights.
U. S. MNT
P R E SIDEN T
U . S . SO CC ER
240
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
DA N I E L T. F LYNN
C EO / SEC R E TARY G E NER A L
U . S . S O C CE R
Dan Flynn learned about winning soccer championships as a product of the famed St. Louis, Mo., soccer
scene, eventually becoming a collegiate standout at St. Louis University and helping to guide the Billikens
to a 1973 NCAA soccer championship.
As U.S. Soccer’s CEO / Secretary General since June 15, 2000, Flynn has taken his lessons learned from
the field and applied them administratively at the sports highest level to help spur the United States Soccer
Federation’s growth into one of the most respected national governing bodies in the country. Through his
tireless efforts, Flynn has been responsible for instilling the groundwork for U.S. Soccer’s success in the new
millennium.
In his more than 13 years as the organization’s CEO, Flynn has overhauled U.S. Soccer’s business framework,
leading to among other things the development and construction of U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center
at The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif., which opened in June 2003. With a renewed focus on National
Team and player development, as well as facility development, more and more opportunities are arising for
youth players of all ages, highlighted by the addition of a number of Youth National Team programs, an
increase to 40 players at the U-17 Men’s National Team’s Residency Program in Bradenton, Fla., and the
creation of the Development Academy Program.
During the summer of 2003 Flynn served as the Chief Executive Officer of the FIFA Women’s World
Cup USA 2003, putting his strong business background to work in preparing the framework to help the
Local Organizing Committee successfully stage the tournament. With attendance peaking above 350,000
despite just four months to organize the event, the tournament was the most financially profitable Women’s
World Cup ever.
Flynn’s career path has included both sports marketing and management positions at Anheuser-Busch, as
well as more than 19 years of experience within the sport of soccer at World Cup 1994, the U.S. Soccer
Federation and the U.S. Soccer Foundation.
For two years, the 59-year-old Flynn served as Executive Director of the U.S. Soccer Foundation, where he
was responsible for the organization’s overall management. Prior to joining the Foundation, he played key
roles at both World Cup 1994, serving as the Venue Director in Chicago, and at U.S. Soccer, where from
1994 to 1998 he managed the governing body’s day-to-day operations at the Federation headquarters
in Chicago.
Flynn was a part of the amazing growth of Anheuser-Busch, where he served in numerous capacities both
domestically and internationally. He was also directly involved in Anheuser-Busch’s sponsorship of the 1986
World Cup in Mexico, which served as the springboard for their future involvement in the sport on a longterm basis.
A graduate from St. Louis University, Flynn was a star defender at SLU from 1973 to 1977, helping the
Billikens to an NCAA championship in 1973 and to a runner-up finish in 1974. Born Jan. 20, 1955, in St.
Louis, Mo., he is married to Cathy and the couple has three daughters (Lauren, Anneliese and Erin).
241
U. S. MNT
Re fe r e e Edu cat io n R e so urces
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.
These initiatives will focus on identifying and training high potential officials with the ability to referee at the
professional and international levels. These efforts will see U.S. Soccer assign a network of highly qualified
assessors and instructors to various elite-level regional and national events. Quantitative and qualitative data
from these events will be used to classify the program’s up-and-coming and high performing officials.
PR OG RAM S
Re fe re e Ide nt ificat io n a n d Training
The U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program’s membership ranks among the largest of all FIFA nations
with nearly 150,000 registered officials, instructors, assignors and assessors. Officials registered with
U.S. Soccer work sanctioned games at all levels of competition including youth, adult, professional and
international matches.
MN T H I S TO RY
U . S . S o cce r Re fe r e e Pro g ram
T h e P r ofe ssio n a l R e fe r e e O rga nization ( PRO)
The organization’s goals are to increase the quality of officiating in U.S. and Canadian professional leagues,
develop more professional-quality officials at a younger age, and produce officials who will represent the
United States and Canada in FIFA competitions.
A list of international referees and assistant referees that are eligible to officiate FIFA sanctioned matches
in the coming year is announced annually by FIFA. The current American contingent totals 10 referees, 13
assistant referees and 1 futsal referee.
2 014 FIFA Int e r n at io n a l Panel
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The Professional Referee Organization is the organization responsible for managing the referee and assistant
referee program in professional soccer leagues in the United States and Canada, working alongside the U.S.
Soccer Federation, Major League Soccer, Canadian Soccer Association, the North American Soccer League,
United Soccer League PRO, and the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.
U. S. MNT
242
Male Referees
Women’s Referees
Mark Geiger
Juan Guzman
Edvin Jurisevic
Jair Marrufo
Christopher Penso
Ricardo Salazar
Baldomero Toledo
Margaret Domka
Ekaterina Koroleva
Christina Unkel
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
Male Referee Assistants
Frank Anderson
Eric Boria
George Gansner
Adam Garner
Sean Hurd
Peter Manikowski
Charles Morgante
Corey Rockwell
Adam Wienckowski
Women’s Referee Assistants
Marlene Duffy
Felishia Mariscal
Veronica Perez
Amanda Ross
Male Futsal Referees
Shane Butler
243
AND NATIO NA L C OAC HING SCH O O LS
U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching Schools continue to provide quality education for coaches in this country, and
currently offers seven levels of certification: (A, B, C, D, E, Youth, and GK). We are committed to providing
soccer coaches with up-to-date theoretical and practical knowledge so coaches can develop to their full
potential. The diagram below shows the current U.S. Soccer National License progression.
U.S. Soccer also offers D, E, Youth Modules and Adult Licenses, levels which are available through state
associations. While the state associations are responsible for the execution of these courses, the curriculum
is developed and overseen by U.S. Soccer’s Coaching Education Department. For more information on the
courses, downloadable materials are available at ussoccer.com.
On the following page is an overview of U.S. Soccer’s coaching education programs and the curriculum for
each course offered:
C O M PE TI TI O NS
U.S. Soccer has licensed more than 30,000 coaches, in the 40 years since U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching
Schools were first founded and more than 2,500 coaches have earned the “A” license.
PR OG RAM S
Candidates that attend the national
coaching schools (for A, B and
C licenses) go through a rigorous
nine‑day schedule of field and
classroom sessions, concluding
with extensive testing on theoretical
and practical applications of the
game. The course is conducted
in a residential environment
that immerses coaches in the
culture of soccer and emphasizes
field instruction in the areas of
technique, tactics and fitness. The
course also includes instruction
in coaching methodology, team
management and sport psychology.
The U.S. Soccer National Coaching
Schools provide courses in which
coaches can earn nationally certified
credentials and take advantage of
the opportunities and recognition
inherent in the attainment of
various levels of coaching expertise,
a proven curriculum which improves
a coach’s knowledge of the game
and valuable information on current
coaching trends and international
developments in the game.
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. Soccer’s Coaching Department was established in the early 1970s by famed West German teacher and
coach Dettmar Cramer. Each level of U.S. Soccer’s National Coaching Programs are designed to meet needs
of coaches ranging from the parent coach, who is usually inexperienced in soccer, to the former professional
player who desires to coach in amateur, professional and international competitions. U. S. MNT
U .S . S OC C E R’S
C OAC HI N G D E PA R T M ENT
244
U. S. MNT
“A” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “A” Course:
The National “A” License course is designed to introduce concepts that are targeted toward coaching older
players (older junior level and senior level players). The National “A” License focuses on recognizing the
principles of the game and its technical applications in 11v11 game format and how these principles influence
positional, group and team organization. The course also examines player, team and game management issues
as they relate to the senior level player.
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
“B ” L i ce n s e C o u rse
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “B” Course:
The National “B” License Course focuses on coaches recognizing the principles of the game and its technical
applications in 9v9 game situations and develops concepts that are targeted toward coaching players age 16
to college level. Candidates will learn to teach and implement these principles through functional training
sessions leading up to the 9v9 game.
“C ” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 9 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “C” Course:
The National “C” License course is designed to introduce concepts that are targeted toward coaching players
ages 15 – 18, with a primary emphasis on the close relationship between technique and tactics. The National
“C” License course also provides a foundation in the following areas: tactics, technique, methods of coaching
and issues in youth player development.
G oa l ke e p i n g L i c e n se
Length: 8 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the Goalkeeping Course:
Premiering in January 2006, the Goalkeeping License is intended for goalkeeping coaches, as well as the more
experienced team coach who has never played the goalkeeper position. Candidates will learn how to plan
and manage their goalkeeper’s development over the course of the season as well as learn in-depth about the
technical, tactical, psychological and fitness components of the goalkeeper position.
You th Li c e n s e C o u rse (“Y” L ice n se)
Length: 5 days – Curriculum Emphasis of the “Y” Course:
The National Youth License focuses upon the nature of children and the adjustments adults must make to
coach them. The course is an age specific course designed to increase the coaches’ knowledge of the physical,
psychological and social characteristics displayed by children of specific ages from the ages of U-6 to U-12.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
“D” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 38 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the “D” Course:
The “D” License course prepares coaches to further develop their player’s technical abilities and their
application within the game, increases their understanding of the Principles of Play and how they are applied
in the game.
“E ” L i c e n s e C o u rse
Length: 18 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the “E” License:
The “E” License is designed as an entry-level course to provide general instruction to coaching and organizing
your team and covers the elementary principles of coaching.
You th M o d u l e s ‑ Le ve l I, II a n d III
Length: Varies by level – Curriculum Emphasis of the Youth Modules:
The curriculum of the youth modules is age specific for the age groups of U-6 to U-12. This course focuses on
preparing the parent coach who has little or no experience in the game of soccer.
245
Adu l t C o a c h i n g L ice n se
U. S. MNT
Length: 20 hours – Curriculum Emphasis of the Adult Coaching License:
The purpose of the Adult Coaching License is to train amateur coaches in current coaching methodology, team
administration and player preparation for all levels of Adult soccer. This course provides USASA coaches the
opportunity to be exposed to topics targeted for their individual team and club needs.
C ont i n u i n g Ed u cat io n P r o gra m
The purpose of the U.S. Soccer Continuing Education Program (CEP) is to provide meaningful educational
opportunities for coaches wishing to maintain their “A” License. It is important that coaches stay current with
the latest national and international developments involving the growth of the game.
U.S. Soccer recognizes or conducts the following activities or events where CE credits can be obtained. Credit
amounts will vary pending duration and/or level of programming.
• Attendance at a regional coaching or player development workshop or in-service program (2-4 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer coaching symposium (2-4 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer National Coaching School “A” Renewal course (8 credits)
• Successful completion of the U.S. Soccer Goalkeeping License course (8 credits)
• Successful completion of the U.S. Soccer National Youth License Course, effective as of January 2007
(8 credits)
• Successfully completing the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Premier Course
(8 credits)
• Attendance at a U.S. Soccer international workshop (8 credits)
U.S. Soccer may conduct other activity or events that will provide additional opportunities to earn CE credits.
These activities are publicized on ussoccer.com and are open to coaches of all levels.
MN T H I S TO RY
Educational activities or events that are directed, sponsored or co-administrated by U.S. Soccer will be
certified as Continuing Education events and CE credits awarded. It is U.S. Soccer policy that all coaches
currently holding an “A” License must accumulate eight- (8) CE credits within every four-year cycle in order
to maintain the status of their “A” License.
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
246
HOM E TO U.S . S O C C ER H O USE
In the tradition of many world soccer federations and the FIFA House in Zurich, the U.S. Soccer
Federation took up residence in two refurbished mansions in Chicago’s Prairie Avenue Historical
District more than 18 years ago. Since dubbed the U.S. Soccer House, the corner of 18th Street
and Prairie Avenue now serves as the American home of the world’s most popular sport.
Formerly located in Colorado Springs, Colo., U.S. Soccer moved their operational base into the
Kimball house at 1801 South Prairie Avenue and the Coleman-Ames house at 1811 South
Prairie Avenue in December of 1991.
Dating back to 1873, Soccer House was built by William Wallace Kimball, founder of Kimball
pianos and organs; Joseph Coleman, president of a hardware manufacturing firm; and Coleman’s
wife, Leonora, who served on the board of the Women’s Christian Association in 1886.
There was a time when Prairie Avenue, from 16th to 22nd streets, was the “Fifth Avenue” of
the Midwest. The area is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the men and women
who helped shape the industrialization of the Midwest and in 1979 it was designated an
historical district.
Nearly 20 millionaires once resided within Soccer House’s six-block area. Families who were
influential in the industrialization of the Midwest and called South Prairie Avenue home
included: George Pullman (railroad cars), John J. Glessner (farming implements), Marshall Field
(retailer), Samuel Allerton (banker) and Philip Armour (meat packing).
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
C H I C AG O:
Kimball House circa 1895
247
U. S. MNT
Coleman-Ames House
With its historic appearance, Soccer House
has been Chicago’s home to Hollywood,
serving as a location shoot for a number of
motion pictures, including extended use for
the filming of Richard Gere’s “Primal Fear.”
It wasn’t until the late 1940s that a
connecting link between the Kimball and
Coleman coach houses was erected, designed
to give the courtyard a unified appearance.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Neighboring the Kimball House to the south
is the Coleman-Ames House built in 1886.
Numerous families have resided in this
mansion. Coleman, the original owner, lived
in the home until 1888, when he sold the
mansion to Massachusetts coal merchant
Miner T. Ames. Ames resided in the house
for just two years before he died in 1890.
The Coleman-Ames house is home to U.S.
Soccer’s coaching, refereeing, accounting
and technology departments, as well as the
set of Studio 90.
PR OG RAM S
The Kimball House, built of Bedford
limestone and topped with a slate roof, has
an exterior consisting of numerous large
and small turrets, gables, balconies and
ornamental iron-railed galleries. The interior
of Kimball House is as extravagant as its
exterior, with wood abundant throughout. The
ceilings are beamed in oak and mahogany,
and fireplaces made of onyx warm the parlor.
Construction of Prairie Avenue began after
the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 when Pullman
became the first millionaire to move to the
area, building the grandest of Prairie Avenue
mansions in 1873. Friends of Pullman
followed his lead and also built extravagant
homes on Prairie Avenue. The Marshall Field
House was the first in the neighborhood to be
electrically lit.
Prairie Avenue Historical District
MN T H I S TO RY
Kimball House
248
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
U.S . So c cer Nat i o n a l Tra i ning C enter
18400 Avalon Blvd. • Carson, Calif. 90746
310-630-2280 phone • 310-630-2270 fax
U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center at StubHub Center in Carson, Calif., stands as one of the great
achievements in the organization’s almost 100-year history. What started as a vision in 1999 became
a reality with its construction in 2003, and is now widely-hailed as the future of the sport in the United
States.
The complex is a first-class facility that shows the integration of all the U.S. National Team programs,
from U-14 developmental camps straight through to the full men’s and women’s teams playing in the
main stadium.
The National Training Center officially opened for U.S. Soccer on June 6, 2003, as the U.S. Under-17
Men’s National Team arrived to begin training. The first game at StubHub Center was played in the
stadium one day later on June 7, 2003, as the Los Angeles Galaxy topped the Colorado Rapids 2-0
in Major League Soccer action.
Located on the campus of California State University, Dominguez Hills, the National Training Center
includes four grass soccer fields, two FieldTurf soccer fields and a general training area. The complex
also includes three additional practice fields for Chivas USA, the Galaxy and the college, as well as
all the necessary team support facilities, including locker rooms, a training room, a weight room and
office space for staff. U.S. Soccer has approximately a dozen full-time staff working out of The National
Training Center.
In a very short time, The National Training Center established itself as the center of the soccer world
in the United States, and was the main reason the United States was able to serve as an emergency
host for the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The facility hosted early round games, as well as the
third-place match and the final on short notice after the tournament was moved from China to the
United States.
The stadium has also hosted numerous international and professional tournaments, including the
CONCACAF Gold Cup, Champions League, SuperLiga and InterLiga, while also bringing some of the
largest clubs in the world for friendlies.
Below is a breakdown of the activity at U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center in both 2013 and 2012.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
THE NTC AT THE SHC: StubHub Center is the home
to U.S. Soccer’s National Training Center in Carson, Calif.
249
Activity
Teams / Departments
Camps Dates
U.S. Men’s National Team
1
19
2
28
Men’s Youth National Team
13 106
Development Academy
1
3
Women’s Youth National Team 12
98
Coaching Schools
6
32
Referee Events
1
1
Other Foreign National Teams
3
13
Other USSF Events
12
15
Activity
Teams / Departments
Camps Dates
U.S. Men’s National Teams
1
10
U.S. Women’s National Teams 3
21
Men’s Youth National Teams
12 100
Development Academy
0
0
Women’s Youth National Teams 7
56
Coaching Schools
10
66
Referee Events
1
2
Other Foreign National Teams
5
43
Other USSF Events
11
14
U.S. Soccer Totals
U.S. Soccer Totals
51
315
Facility Facts
27,000 Seat Soccer Stadium
8,000 Seat Tennis Stadium
2,000 Seat Track & Field Stadium
9 Soccer Training Fields (including two artificial surfaces)
30 Tennis Courts
Soccer Stadium Opening: June 7, 2003
312
•
•
•
•
•
•
50
MN T H I S TO RY
2012 U.S. Soccer NTC Activity
U. S. MNT
2013 U.S. Soccer NTC Activity
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
250
U. S. MNT
U .S. S OCCER TIME L I N E
Early 1800s: As was the case in England, many
American schools and colleges played forms of football,
but under rules that varied from place to place.
1913: The United States Football Association was
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
1862: The Oneida Football Club, made up of Boston
added the first championship of the revived National
Association Foot Ball League.
prep school students, was organized by Gerritt Smith
Miller. The game the Oneidas played was more like
rugby than like soccer, but they were the first American
team playing any type of football to be organized on a
continuing basis, rather than just for the day.
1866: The first game in America using the association
football rules standardized three years before in London
was played on Oct. 11 in Waukesha, Wis. A team of
Carroll College students beat a team of local residents.
1869: A week after they played what has been called
the first American football game, teams from Princeton
and Rutgers met on Nov. 13 in Princeton, N.J., in a game
using association football rules, the first intercollegiate
soccer game in America.
founded at an April 5 meeting in New York. FIFA,
which had been founded in 1904, granted it provisional
membership later in the year and full membership in
1914.
1914: The first National Challenge Cup tournament,
the championship of the new USFA, was won by the
Brooklyn Field Club (the tournament’s name was later
changed to the U.S. Open Cup).
1916: The first national team organized by the USFA,
named the All-American Football Club, played six games
in a tour of Sweden and Norway. The captain, Thomas
Swords of Fall River, scored the first goal ever for the
U.S. national team, against Sweden.
1876: Most of the football-playing colleges abandoned
soccer in favor of rugby. However, within a few years
soccer had begun to take hold in immigrant communities
in various American locations such as Fall River, Mass.;
Kearny, N.J., and St. Louis.
1883: The first soccer league in America, the Western
Football Association, was organized in St. Louis.
1884: The American Football Association, only the
second national soccer association outside of the
British Isles, but one that was really more regional than
national, was organized in Newark, N.J.
1885: The first American Football Association Cup was
won by ONT of Kearny, N.J., and a team representing the
United States played one from Canada in Kearny on Nov.
28 in the first “international” game in America.
1894: The first attempt to start a pro soccer league in
the United States, the American League of Professional
Football Clubs, lasted for only three weeks in October.
However, a longer-lasting league, the National
Association Foot Ball League, began the following spring.
1898: A depression resulting from the financial panic
of 1893 caused the suspension of both the American
Football Association and the nation’s leading league, the
National Association Foot Ball League of New Jersey.
1904: A Canadian team won the soccer competition at
the Olympic Games in St. Louis.
1905: A 17-game North American tour by the Pilgrims,
an English amateur team, helped to revive soccer
in the United States. St. Leo’s won the first of its 10
consecutive St. Louis Major League titles.
1906: West Hudson of Harrison, N.J., won the first
championship of the revived AFA Cup. A year later, it
FIRST TEAM: The very first U.S. Men’s National
Team squad prepares to take the field in their
first match, a 3-2 victory over Sweden in
Stockholm on Aug. 20, 1916.
1919: Bethlehem Steel, after sweeping the National
Challenge Cup, the AFA Cup and the National
Association Foot Ball League, became the first American
club to make a European tour when it played 14 games
in Sweden and Denmark.
1920: The National Challenge Cup was won for the first
time by a team from west of the Alleghenies, Ben Millers
of St. Louis.
1921: The original American Soccer League, largely
a merger of the National Association Foot Ball League
in the Middle Atlantic states and the Southern New
England Soccer League, began play. In its first season, it
included three teams from Massachusetts, two from New
York, two from New Jersey and one from Pennsylvania.
1924: The Fall River Marksmen became the first
team to win the American Soccer League and National
Challenge Cup titles in the same year.
1925: Archie Stark of Bethlehem Steel scored 67 goals
in the 44-game ASL season, setting an American firstdivision record that still stands.
251
1926: A game between Austrian first-division team
1928: The Soccer War, a year-long battle between the
ASL and the USFA, began with ASL demands to take
over the leading role in administering the sport.
Europe, declined to send a team to the World Cup in
France.
1941: The Kearny Scots won their fifth consecutive
American Soccer League championship. The National
Soccer Coaches Association was formed by 10 coaches
at a meeting in New York.
1944: Billy Gonsalves, playing for Brooklyn Hispano,
won the last of his remarkable eight U.S. Open Cup
championships.
1947: Ponta Delgada of Fall River became the first team
to win the U.S. Open Cup and the National Amateur Cup
in the same year.
compete in the first World Cup in Uruguay, upsetting
Belgium and Paraguay before being eliminated by
Argentina in the semifinals. Bert Patenaude of Fall River
scored the first World Cup hat trick. Later in the year,
the Fall River Marksmen, again winners of the ASL and
National Challenge Cup titles, made a six-game tour of
Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Austria.
1950: Joe Gaetjens’ goal in the 37th minute enabled
the United States to score its famous 1-0 victory against
England in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Despite the victory,
the United States failed to advance past the first round
of the World Cup.
1933: Two years after the demise of the original
American Soccer League, a new ASL, with a scaled-back
budget, began play.
GAME OF THEIR LIVES: The 1950 U.S. World
Cup Team shocked the world with their 1-0
upset win over England.
1952: The United States played Scotland in front of a
crowd of 107,765 at Hampden Park in Glasgow.
1953: The USSFA assumed administration of the
National Soccer Hall of Fame in an agreement with the
Philadelphia Old-Timers Association, which had started
the Hall three years before.
‘34 IN ITALY: The U.S. lost their only match of
the 1934 World Cup, losing 7-1 to host Italy.
1938: The USFA, citing the gathering threat of war in
1960: The International Soccer League, featuring
European and South American clubs in their off-seasons,
began play in New York. In the first championship game,
Bangu of Brazil beat Kilmarnock of Scotland.
1959: The first NCAA soccer championship was won
by St. Louis University. The United States finished third
in the soccer tournament at the Pan-American Games
in Chicago.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1934: Buff Donelli, later a famous American football
coach, scored four goals in a World Cup qualifying victory
against Mexico. The U.S. Men too part in their second
consecutive World Cup, going winless in Italy.
PR OG RAM S
1932: Disputes over the definition of an amateur and
the costs of long travel distance from Europe caused
the elimination of soccer from the program at the Los
Angeles Olympic Games.
1930: The United States was one of 13 nations to
1948: The first game in the United States between
two leading European teams, Liverpool of England and
Djurgardens of Sweden, was played in Brooklyn.
MN T H I S TO RY
1945: The U.S. Football Association changed its name
to U.S. Soccer Football Association.
1930: The 1930 U.S. World Cup Team
advanced into the semifinals and finished third.
U. S. MNT
Hakoah and a New York all-star team drew a crowd of
46,000 to the Polo Grounds in New York. Bethlehem
Steel won the last of its five National Challenge Cup
titles.
252
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
1984: A crowd of 101,799, still the largest ever to
attend a soccer game in the United States, saw the
Olympic final between Brazil and France in Pasadena,
Calif.
THE GOAL: Joe Gaetjens’ redirection of a shot
from Walter Bahr rolls into the goal, giving the
U.S. their historic 1-0 victory over England in
Brazil on June 29, 1950.
1961: CONCACAF, the Confederation of North and
Central America and the Caribbean of Association
Football, was formed at a meeting in Mexico City.
1965: The first college women’s varsity soccer team
was organized at Castleton State College in Vermont.
1966: Pelé played his first game in the United States,
for his longtime Brazilian club Santos against Benfica of
Portugal in New York.
1968: The Atlanta Chiefs defeated the San Diego Toros
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
in the first North American Soccer League championship
series.
1974: The U.S. Soccer Football Association changed its
name to U.S. Soccer Federation.
1975: Pelé, who had retired the year before from Santos,
signed for $2.8 million with the New York Cosmos.
1977: Pelé won his only North American Soccer League
championship as the Cosmos defeated the Seattle
Sounders in the final. A month after the season, Pele
played his final game, changing uniforms at halftime
in a match between the Cosmos and Santos, in East
Rutherford, N.J. By signing Franz Beckenbauer of
West Germany and Carlos Alberto of Brazil, the Cosmos
became the first team in world soccer history to field the
captains of the last two World Cup-winning teams.
ALL BUSINESS: Paul Caligiuri is all business
after scoring the “Shot Heard Around the
World” for the U.S., sending the team into
their first World Cup in 40 years.
1985: The North American Soccer League folded, a year
after the second American Soccer League had done the
same. Three months later, the New York Cosmos folded,
after attempting to play a series of exhibition games. The
United States men were surprisingly eliminated by Costa
Rica in World Cup qualifying, but the United States
women’s national team played its first game.
1988: FIFA, which five years earlier had rejected a
United States bid for the 1986 World Cup, named the
United States as host of the 1994 World Cup.
1989: The United States qualified for the World Cup for
the first time in 40 years. Paul Caligiuri’s famous goal in
the deciding game was a 35-yard dipping shot that found
the net in a 1-0 upset victory against Trinidad & Tobago
Nov. 19 in front of 35,000 red-clad Trinidadians. The
U.S. Futsal National Team finished third at the first FIFA
World Championship for Futsal.
1978: American soccer rode the crest of the attendance
surge that followed Pelé’s American venture, with
the North American Soccer League expanding from
18 teams to 24 and the Major Indoor Soccer League
beginning play with six teams.
1982: A European selection played a World selection in
the FIFA all-star game in East Rutherford, N.J., but the
NASL surge was beginning to fade. The Cosmos won the
last of their five NASL championships. North Carolina
won the first NCAA women’s soccer championship.
FIRST OF SIX: The 1990 World Cup marked the
first of six consecutive world cup appearances
for the U.S.
253
1990: The U.S. competed in the World Cup for the first
time in 40 years. The WSL and the ASL merged to form
the American Professional Soccer League (APSL).
1994: U.S. Soccer served as host national association
1992: The U.S. Men won the inaugural U.S. Cup ’92
in June, defeating Ireland 3-1 and Portugal 1-0, and
tying three-time World Cup champion Italy 1-1. The U.S.
Futsal Team won the silver medal at the 2nd FIFA World
Championship in Hong Kong. The M(I)SL folded after 15
years in existence.
The APSL was declared a Division II professional
league. The United States Interregional Soccer League
1995: U.S. Soccer announced in February its intention
to host the 1999 Women’s World Cup and began the
formal bid process with FIFA. The U.S. Men won the
U.S. Cup ’95 in June, defeating Nigeria and Mexico and
tying Colombia. Later that month, the women placed
third in the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Sweden, falling
to eventual champion Norway in the semifinals 1-0, then
defeating China.
In July, the men made international headlines by
advancing to the semifinals of Copa America. The U.S.
scored its first-ever victory against Argentina, 3-0,
and advanced via penalty kicks (against Mexico) into
the semifinals before falling 1-0 to defending world
champion Brazil. Steve Sampson, who had served as
interim coach since April, was named full-time head
coach in August.
1996: The U.S. Women won the first women’s soccer
The U.S. Under-20 Men defeated Europe’s No. 1
seed, Turkey, 6-0 in the first game of the World Youth
Championship in Australia. FIFA officials called the
trouncing one of the most extraordinary results in the
history of the tournament.
STARS AND STRIPES I: The 1994 MNT
advanced out of World Cup group play for the
first time in 64 years.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1993: In February, U.S. Soccer held the first-ever
Strategic Summit where more than 250 soccer leaders
and personalities met in Chicago for four days to plan
the development of soccer into the 21st century. U.S.
Cup ’93 was used as a dress rehearsal for World Cup
organizers, officials and volunteers, as well as the U.S.
Men. The USA’s 2-0 defeat of England made headlines
around the world. Attendance and media interest were
high, with 286,761 people attending the tournament’s
six games, and ABC broadcasting the June 13 U.S.Germany match.
PR OG RAM S
1991: The U.S. Women captured the first-ever FIFA
Women’s World Championship in China with a 2-1 win
against Norway Nov. 30. The women qualified for the
world championship by defeating its five CONCACAF
opponents by a combined score of 49-0. The U.S.
National Team won its first-ever regional championship
July 7 when it captured the CONCACAF Gold Cup by
defeating Honduras 4-3 in penalty kicks. The U.S. U-23
team won the gold medal at the Pan Am Games in Cuba.
NUMBER ONE: Anson Dorrance led the U.S.
Women to the inaugural Women’s World Cup
crown in 1991 in china.
The U.S. Women won the Chiquita Cup, a four-team
international tournament in which the U.S. hosted
Germany, China and Norway. The U.S. went on to
successfully defend its CONCACAF championship,
qualifying for the 1995 FIFA Women’s World
Championship by outscoring the opposition 36-1 en
route to winning all four qualification matches. Head
coach Anson Dorrance announced his resignation and
U.S. Soccer named assistant coach Tony DiCicco to
succeed him.
MN T H I S TO RY
for the 1994 FIFA World Cup, staging the greatest event
in FIFA history. More than 3.5 million fans flocked to
stadiums — still a World Cup record — and soccer
fever in the U.S. was at an alltime high. The U.S. team
advanced beyond the first round for the first time in 64
years, falling to eventual champion Brazil 1-0 in a July
4 round of 16 showdown at Stanford Stadium in Palo
Alto, Calif. On June 4, 91,123 fans jammed the Rose
Bowl to watch the U.S. defeat Mexico, 1-0, in its final
tune-up prior to the World Cup. Game proceeds netted
$1 million in U.S. Soccer contributions to UNICEF/
Children’s Defense Fund.
U. S. MNT
(USISL) was given Division III status. Plans for Major
League Soccer — a Division I league to follow the legacy
of World Cup ’94 — were presented by U.S. Soccer
President Alan Rothenberg.
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
254
gold medal at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, defeating
China 2-1 in the championship game. The U.S. posted
a 21-1-2 overall record and won the Brazil Cup and
U.S. Women’s Cup ’96. The U.S. Men’s Olympic Team
narrowly missed advancing to the quarterfinals with a
1-1-1 record.
Major League Soccer was launched, providing the United
States with its first Division I outdoor pro league since
the North American Soccer League ceased operations in
1985. MLS averaged more than 17,000 fans per game.
The A-League and USISL merged to form a larger and
stronger Division II outdoor league.
FIFA awarded the 1999 Women’s World Cup to the
United States and U.S. Soccer pledged it would be the
biggest and most successful women’s sporting event ever.
1997: The U.S. Men qualified for a third straight World
Cup, completing a16-game qualifying run with just two
losses and advancing with a game to spare. The U.S.
Women continued their impressive play by winning their
fourth straight Nike U.S Cup.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup Organizing Committee had
awarded the ’99 games to seven U.S. locations: Boston;
Chicago; Los Angeles; New York/New Jersey; Portland,
Ore.; San Francisco Bay Area; and Washington, D.C.
1998: A disappointing World Cup finished with the
U.S. in last place after two difficult match-ups against
Germany and Yugoslavia, and a heartbreaking loss to
Iran. Brian McBride scores the team’s only World Cup
goal. The tournament concludes with the resignation of
head coach Steve Sampson, who is eventually replaced
on Oct. 27, by Bruce Arena.
The women’s team continued their impressive play,
losing just twice in 1998 while playing in front of record
crowds all across the country. Dr. Bob Contiguglia took
over as U.S. Soccer’s new president, replacing Alan I.
Rothenberg, who had reached the eight-year term limit.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
1999: In front of more than 90,000 fans at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., the U.S. women won the 1999
FIFA World Cup by playing China to a 0-0 tie through
regulation and overtime and then defeating them 5-4 in
penalty kicks. Soccer hysteria spread through America
as the women appeared on every top news program, at
the White House and on the cover of Time, Newsweek,
People and Sports Illustrated. U.S. Women’s National
Team head coach Tony DiCicco resigned in November
as the winningest coach in U.S. Soccer history with a
record of 103-8-8.
In Bruce Arena’s first full year at the helm of the U.S.
Men, the team records triumphs against Germany
(twice), Argentina, Chile and earns third place at the
1999 FIFA Confederations Cup in Mexico. The U-23
Men’s beat Canada for the bronze medal at the 1999
Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, while
the U-18 Women captured the gold. The U-20 Men
advanced to the second round of the 1999 FIFA World
Youth Championship in April, with their only two loses
coming to eventual finalists Spain and Japan. Taylor
Twellman scored four goals and earned the Bronze Boot
to become the first American male in the modern era
to earn a FIFA scoring award. In November, the U-17
Men extended a record unbeaten streak to 24 games,
advancing to the semifinals of the World Championship
before losing in penalty kicks to Australia. Landon
Donovan and DaMarcus Beasley earned the Gold and
Silver Balls as the tournaments top two MVPs.
2000: Bruce Arena’s squad continued to advance
toward their ultimate goal of qualifying for the 2002
World Cup. The team secured 10 out of a possible 12
points — all shutouts — to win its semifinal qualifying
group.
The U.S. Women maintained the momentum from their
historic Women’s World Cup title with 41 matches
in 2000, posting a 26-6-9 record. The U.S. won six
tournament titles in 2000, but had to settle for a silver
medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, losing in overtime
to archrival Norway in the gold medal match.
The U.S. Men and Women put on an impressive display
for the world at the Sydney Games as the only nation to
have both its teams advance to the semifinals. The men
were the surprise team of the tournament, winning their
group and advancing to the semis before grabbing fourth
place, the highest Olympic finish for the U.S.
2001: The U.S. Men qualified for a fourth straight
World Cup, boosted by four wins and a draw to open
the final round of CONCACAF qualifying. For the first
time, the U.S. Men clinched a spot in the World Cup at
a home qualifier, topping Jamaica 2-1 behind two goals
from Joe-Max Moore in front of 40,483 fans at the last
soccer match played at Foxboro Stadium.
The U.S. Women played only 10 international matches
as the Women’s United Soccer Association begins play,
with the Bay Area CyberRays winning the inaugural
Founders Cup. Mia Hamm was named the first FIFA
Women’s World Player of the Year.
COMING UP ROSES: The U.S. Women’s National
Team won the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup,
the most successful women’s sporting event
ever, in a penalty shootout against China.
The Under-17 Men advanced to a ninth consecutive
FIFA U-17 World Cup, but were drawn into the Group
of Death in Trinidad & Tobago with Japan, Nigeria and
France, and were eliminated in the first round. The U.S.
Under-20 Men qualified for their third straight FIFA
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World Youth Championship, where the team finished
second in their group in Argentina and were eliminated
in the second round by Egypt.
PR OG RAM S
the 2002 World Cup in Korea/Japan, the team’s best
World Cup showing since 1930. The U.S. shocked
the world with a stunning 3-2 opening game upset of
Portugal before eventually finishing in second place in
Group D. The U.S. then posted their first victory in the
World Cup knockout stage, blanking CONCACAF rival
Mexico 2-0 in the Round of 16. The World Cup run
ended in the quarterfinals with a 1-0 loss to Germany.
Claudio Reyna was named to the All-Tournament Team,
while Landon Donovan earned honorable mention. The
men began 2002 by winning the CONCACAF Gold Cup
in January with a convincing 2-0 victory against Costa
Rica for the first Gold Cup title for the U.S. since 1991.
The U.S. Men, preparing for World Cup qualifying in
2004, finished in third place at the CONCACAF Gold
Cup with a 3-2 come-from-behind win against Costa
Rica. The Men’s Under-17 and Under-20 squads
finished their respective World Championships with fifth
place finishes after bowing out with quarterfinal losses
to Brazil and Argentina, respectively.
Under head coach Bruce Arena, the U.S. Men qualified
for the final round of World Cup Qualifying for the
CONCACAF region. The men finished the year with an
8-1-6 record, losing only to the Netherlands away and
going a record 13-games undefeated.
The U-23 Men failed to qualify for the Olympics for the
first time since 1976, losing 4-0 to Mexico in Guadalajara
The U.S. Women’s qualified for their fourth consecutive
FIFA Women’s World Cup after capturing the 2002
CONCACAF Gold Cup with a 2- 1 overtime victory
against Canada at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
The U.S. Under-19 Women topped the host Canadians
2004: The U.S. Women won every tournament entered,
culminating with the 2004 Olympics. Other tournament
titles included the Algarve Cup, the Four Nations
Tournament and the CONCACAF Regional Olympic
qualifying tournament, as the team set a record with 28
victories on the year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
GOLDEN GIRL: Abby Wambach was truly golden
in 2004, scoring an unfathomable 31 goals,
including the overtime winner to clinch the
2004 gold medal at the Athens Olympics.
HOME DEPOT DRAW: U.S. WNT legends Michelle
Akers and Carin Gabarra took part in the FIFA
Women’s World Cup USA 2003 Final Draw at
The Home Depot Center in Carson, Calif.
2002: The U.S. Men advanced to the quarterfinals at
2003: Due to the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory
Syndrome, FIFA relocated the Women’s World Cup out
of China. After a successful bid to host the tournament,
U.S. Soccer faced the unprecedented task of hosting
the tournament with just four months of preparation.
The U.S. Women won Group A and then beat Norway
in the quarterfinals 1-0. But Germany stunned the U.S.
with a 3-0 victory in the semifinals, which led the U.S.
to top Canada in the third-place match. Shannon Boxx,
Joy Fawcett and Mia Hamm all earned all-star honors
from FIFA.
MN T H I S TO RY
SAVED: Brad Friedel saved a penalty kick by
Korea Republic as the U.S. preserved a 1-1
draw in their second group game in 2002.
The U.S. Under-20 National Team qualified for their
fourth consecutive FIFA World Youth Championship.
The U.S. National Futsal Team played their first home
matches in history, defeating Canada and tying Mexico
in March in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C.,
respectively.
U. S. MNT
The National Professional Soccer League, in existence
since 1984-95, merges with the WISL and is renamed
as the Major Indoor Soccer League.
1-0 in overtime to win the inaugural FIFA U-19 Women’s
World Championship. Kelly Wilson won the Bronze Ball
as the tournament’s third MVP and the Silver Boot, while
captain Lindsay Tarpley earned the Bronze Boot.
U. S. MNT
256
after winning their group only match up against the
second-place Mexicans in the single-elimination
qualifier. The Under-19 Women finished third at the
FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship. The Futsal
Team won the 2004 CONCACAF Championship and
qualified for the 2004 FIFA Futsal World Championship,
where the team had a strong showing with a seventhplace finish.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
2005: Manager Bruce Arena led the U.S. Men to a
first place finish in CONCACAF World Cup qualifying
for the first time in 71 years, earning a berth at the
2006 FIFA World Cup Finals in Germany with a 2-0 win
against Mexico in Columbus, Ohio. The men also brought
home the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup, beating Panama
3-1 in penalty kicks after a scoreless draw. The team
finished the year with a record 13 wins and .750 winning
percentage.
The U.S. Women began a new era, starting off the year
with a new coach and a third consecutive Algarve Cup
title, their fourth overall. They ended the year undefeated
and without allowing a single goal.
did well to qualify from a tough group in South Korea,
before being eliminated by Germany in the Round of 16.
The U.S. Women maintained a two-plus year undefeated
run, looking to take the streak into the FIFA Women’s
World Cup. Drawn into the toughest group in Women’s
World Cup history, the U.S. advanced in first place after
three difficult games against Korea DPR, Sweden and
Nigeria. The U.S. rolled into the semifinals, but was
upended by a quality Brazil side. Eventually, the WNT
took third place for the second consecutive World Cup
with a convincing win against Norway. Former Swedish
National Team player and captain Pia Sundhage was
appointed to the position of WNT coach after Greg
Ryan’s departure from the team.
Wilmer Cabrera was named head coach of the U-17
MNT, replacing John Hackworth. For the first time, U.S.
Soccer hired four full-time referees to enhance high-level
performance, training and development opportunities for
the sport’s elite officials in the United States. The U.S.
Soccer Development Academy launched in the fall.
The Under-20 Men swept through CONCACAF
Qualifying, earning a berth to the FIFA Youth World
Championship, where they finished 11th, bowing out to
Italy in the Round of 16. The Under-17 Men also had a
strong 2005, qualifying for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World
Championship and finishing fifth overall after a loss to
Holland in the second round.
2006: A disappointing World Cup in Germany for the
United States, as the team failed to advance out of the
first round despite a gallant, nine-man 1-1 draw with
eventual World Cup champions Italy. After eight years in
charge, Bruce Arena is replaced at the helm of the U.S.
MNT by Bob Bradley, on an interim basis.
Later in the summer, the U.S. Under-20 Women’s
National Team finished fourth in Russia. The
disappointing finish marks the first time a U.S. Women’s
National Team has finished outside the top three in a
FIFA or CONCACAF World Championship event.
The U.S. Women, however, continued their incredible run
under Greg Ryan, winning three of the four tournaments
they enter. The year concludes with another Women’s
Gold Cup crown and a berth in the 2007 FIFA Women’s
World Cup in China.
2007: Bob Bradley became the first Men’s coach to
win his first three games in charge and was hired fulltime to guide the USA through 2010. In the summer
of 2007, the MNT won its second consecutive Gold
Cup, and fourth total title, by defeating Mexico 2-1 in
front of a packed house at Soldier Field in Chicago.
With the victory, the MNT gained entry into the 2009
Confederations Cup. The Men also travelled to Venezuela
to compete in Copa America for the third time.
After qualifying for their respective World Cups to
continue impressive streaks, the U-17 Men and U- 20
Men took on the world during the summer in back-toback tournaments. The U-20 team performed admirably
in Canada, and reached the quarterfinals after defeats of
Poland, Brazil and Uruguay. The U-17 team, meanwhile,
GOLDEN AGAIN: The U.S. got revenge for the
2007 loss and defeated Brazil in the 2008
Olympic Final.
2008: Led by Pia Sundhage, the U.S. Women had
one of its best years ever, losing only one game, which
ironically came in the opening match of the 2008 Beijing
Olympics, a tournament the U.S. would eventually win
to take home their third gold medal. Overall, the U.S.
won all six tournaments it entered to finish with a 331-2 record, giving them the most wins and best winning
percentage ever in a calendar year (.944).
The U.S. Men was successful in its own right, starting off
on the right foot in 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying with
a 9-0 aggregate against Barbados in the second round.
The U.S. opened the semifinal round with 1-0 victories
in Guatemala and Cuba. Coming back to the U.S., home
victories against T&T and Cuba clinched advancement
with two games to play.
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Both the U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Team competed
in their respective FIFA World Cups this year, with the
U-17 team advancing out of the group stage in Nigeria
before falling to Italy in the Round of 16. A tough group
containing Germany, Cameroon and Korea Republic saw
the U-20s out of the tournament following the first round
in Egypt.
The U.S. Soccer Development Academy completed
its second year of competition in 2009, once again
concluding the season with Finals Week at The Home
Depot Center. In the U-15/16 age group, playoff No.1seed Derby County Wolves continued their strong season
straight through Finals Week with a title. Indiana
United Academy defeated D.C. United to take home the
U-17/18 championship.
MN T H I S TO RY
Building off the initial kickoff in 2007, U.S. Soccer’s
Development Academy wrapped up its first year with a
collection of dynamic matches during Finals Week at
The Home Depot Center. In the U-15/16 championship,
Carmel United topped PDA 1-0, and the Baltimore Bays
topped LAFC 4-2 to take the U-17/18 title.
Pia Sunhage’s women’s team had a more relaxed year
after their gold medal winning exploits in 2008, and
wrapped up the year with a 7-0-1 that included falling in
penalties to Sweden in the Algarve Cup final.
U. S. MNT
The U-23 Men joined the U.S. Women by qualifying
for the 2008 Olympics in March, but just missed out
on the second round once arriving in Beijing. Despite
a 1-0 victory against Japan and a 2-2 draw with the
Netherlands, the U.S. fell 2-1 against eventual silver
medalist Nigeria. On the youth side, the U-17 and U-20
Women’s National Teams both made the championship
match of their respective FIFA World Cups. In New
Zealand, the U-17s went on an impressive run to the
final before finally succumbing to Korea DPR in the
final, but in Chile their older counterparts were able to
exact revenge with a 2-1 victory to bring the World Cup
trophy back to the United States for the first time since
2002.
FINALLY: Landon Donovan celebrates his goal
against Brazil in the first half of the 2009
Confederations Cup final.
The U.S. Under-20 Women lost in penalty kicks to
Nigeria in the quarterfinals of the 2010 FIFA U-20
World Cup, while the U-17 Women became the first
U.S. Women’s team to fail to qualify for a FIFA World
Cup event after not advancing out of the CONACACAF
qualifying tournament.
During the summer, the U.S. Men traveled to South
Africa to compete in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup.
The U.S. MNT was drawn into a group with Italy, Brazil
and Egypt, and advanced into the semifinals by virtue of
a 3-0 dismantling of Egypt in the final game. They kept
the nation captivated by beating Spain, the No.1-ranked
team in the world in the semifinals before falling 3-2 to
Brazil in the final. Tim Howard was awarded the Golden
Glove and Clint Dempsey given the Bronze Ball .
After a surprising loss to Mexico in the semifinals of
Women’s CONCACAF qualifying, the U.S. topped Italy
2-0 in a two-game qualifying playoff to earn a spot in
the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The U.S. won its
seventh Algarve Cup with the first of two victories against
2011 hosts Germany.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
2009: The U.S. Men opened 2009 focused on final
round qualifying for the 2010 FIFA World Cup with a
2-0 win against archrival Mexico in Columbus, Ohio, Bob
Bradley’s squad proceeded to go undefeated at home and
clinch a spot in South Africa with a come-from-behind
win in Honduras. They finished atop the CONCACAF
table with a tie against Costa Rica in Washington, D.C.,
on the last day of qualifying.
2010: The year’s most memorable moment came in the
U.S. Men’s third group game at the 2010 World Cup in
South Africa as Landon Donovan scored a last-minute
goal for the U.S. to clinch advancement and clinch a
group for the first time in 80 years. Following a 1-1 tie
with England, a 2-2 tie with Slovenia and a 1-0 win
against Algeria, the U.S. was eliminated in the Round
of 16 losing to Ghana 2-1. Clint Dempsey became the
second U.S. player to score in multiple World Cups, and
Landon Donovan had three total goals to be come the
third to score in multiple World Cups and the all-time
World Cup goal leader for the U.S.
PR OG RAM S
TIES THAT BIND: Michael Bradley celebrates
scoring the game-tying goal against Slovenia in
the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
258
2011: The U.S. Women were on center stage during the
2011 Women’s World Cup in Germany. Their dramatic
run in the Women’s World Cup was highlighted by an
electric, come-from-behind victory in the quarterfinals
against Brazil, in which Abby Wambach scored the
latest goal (six minutes into stoppage time) ever in a
World Cup match. The U.S., however, would lose out in
penalties to a spirited Japanese side in the final after
playing to a 2-2 draw through 120 minutes.
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
No Division II league met U.S. Soccer’s sanctioning
standards, so the Federation administered a league
called USSF D-2 for one year.
2012: The U.S. WNT capped off the 2012 London
Olympics with a 2-1 victory against Japan in front of
more than 80,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium as
the U.S. Women earned their fourth Olympic gold – a
first for any country on the men’s and women’s sides.
Carli Lloyd scored both goals for the USA, capping off
a tournament that featured a dramatic game-winning
goal from 2012 U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year
Alex Morgan in the 123rd minute of the team’s semifinal
victory against Canada.
The U.S. MNT advanced to the final round of 2014 FIFA
World Cup Qualifying, defeating Guatemala 3-1 in the
final Group A match of the Semifinal Round as Clint
Dempsey scored his 29th and 30th career goals to tie
Brian McBride for third all-time in U.S. history. The U.S.
Men also had some memorable international friendly
victories in 2012, including the first win on Mexico’s
home soil – a 1-0 victory at Estadio Azteca on Aug. 15.
…BUT NO CIGAR: Abby Wambach and Hope Solo
collect individual honors after narrowly missing
out on the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup title.
During the summer of 2011 at the CONCACAF Gold
Cup, the U.S. advanced to its third consecutive final,
scoring two early goals before falling 4-2 to Mexico.
The continental tournament would prove to be Bob
Bradley’s last involvement as head coach of the U.S.,
with former Germany international and FIFA World Cup
winner Jurgen Klinsmann taking the helm of the U.S.
Men in August. He earned his first win in Miami against
Honduras thanks to a Clint Dempsey strike and later led
the team to a 3-2 victory against Slovenia in its last
game of the year.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The U-17 and U-20 Men’s National Teams both entered
another cycle of their respective FIFA World Cups. The
U-17 Men reached the knockout round for the seventh
time but lost to Germany in the Round of 16. After
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.
GOLDEN GIRLS: The U.S. WNT captured its third
consecutive Olympic Gold Medal at the 2012
London Games
The U.S. U-20 WNT defeated defending champion
Germany 1-0 in the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women’s World
Cup in Tokyo. Kealia Ohai scored the game’s lone goal
and the Americans earned their third World Cup crown in
the tournament’s history. The U.S. U-17 WNT competed
in the 2012 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, and in
an extremely rare occurrence did not advance past the
group stage despite an unbeaten 1-0-2 record.
2013: U.S. Soccer celebrated its 100th birthday in
2013, marking the occasion with a doubleheader event
on June 2 as the U.S. MNT beat Germany 4-3 in an
electrifying match in the nation’s capital, Washington,
D.C. The U.S. WNT also enjoyed victorious celebration
as it defeated Canada 2-0 in Toronto in the first match
since the dramatic semifinal victory in the 2012 London
Olympics.
The MNT accomplished its primary task of qualifying
for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, marking the seventhconsecutive time the team has reached the finals.
The USA finished in first place for the third straight
CONCACAF cycle, highlighted by yet another “dos a
cero” victory against regional rival Mexico. The team
captured its fifth Gold Cup title, winning all six matches
en route to the championship. A multitude of team and
individual records were broken, a Snow Clasico played
out in Denver and a dramatic comeback against Panama
punctuated the end of the qualifying campaign.
The U.S. Women’s unbeaten 2013 campaign was
highlighted by Abby Wambach capturing the international
scoring record on June 20 with four goals against Korea
Republic at Red Bull Arena. She surpassed Mia Hamm’s
record of 158 and continues to extend the record,
ending the year on 163. The team will look to extend its
39-game unbeaten run in all competitions as it heads
into 2014, with head coach Tom Sermanni yet to taste
defeat with the USA.
FIFA
259
U. S. MNT
F I FA – SOCCER’S WO RLD GOVE RN IN G BOARD
As organizers of the biggest event in the world, the FIFA World Cup, 204 countries entered the two-year
qualifying process to earn one of 31 spots alongside host South Africa at the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
FIFA was established on May 21, 1904, by seven national associations — Belgium, Denmark, France,
Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland — to “promote the game of Association Football (as opposed to
rugby or American football), to foster friendly relations among National Associations, Confederations, and their
officials and players, by promoting the organization of football matches at all levels, and to control every type
of association football by taking steps as shall be deemed necessary or advisable.”
Currently, Switzerland’s Joseph (Sepp) Blatter serves as FIFA president, having been elected originally in
1998. Blatter, the FIFA general secretary from 1991 to 1998, replaced Dr. João Havelange of Brazil in 1998,
who was elected to his post in 1974 and served six terms. The current FIFA general secretary is Jérôme Valcke,
who joined FIFA in 2003 as Director of Marketing & TV before being elected to his current post in June of
2007.
PR OG RAM S
Under FIFA’s governance soccer has become the world’s most popular sport, played by more than 150 million
registered athletes — including 10 million women — and viewed by billions of fans in stadiums and on
television worldwide. An estimated 715.1 million people watched the final match of the 2006 FIFA World
Cup held in Germany and the 2010 event in South Africa was broadcast to 204 countries on 245 different
channels. Inside the stadiums, a total of 3,170,856 spectators attended the 64 matches an average of
49,670 per match and the third highest aggregate attendance behind USA 1994 and Germany 2006.
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.
MN T H I S TO RY
Founded in 1904 to provide unity among national soccer associations, the Federation Internationale de
Football Association (FIFA) boasts 208 members, rivaling that of the United Nations, and is arguably the most
prestigious sports organization in the world.
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.
Headquarters: FIFA House • 11 Hitzigweg • 8030 Zurich, Switzerland
Correspondence Address: FIFA • P.O. Box 85 • 8030 Zurich, Switzerland
Phone: 41-43-222-7777 • Fax: 41-43-222-7878 • Web Site: www.fifa.com
President: Joseph S. Blatter
General Secretary: Jérôme Valcke
Director of Communications: Walter De Gregorio
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Among the official world championships staged by FIFA are the World Cup, the Women’s World Cup, the
Under-20 World Cup, the Under-20 Women’s World Cup, the Under-17 World Cup, the Under-17 Women’s
World Cup, the FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup and the Futsal World Cup. Additionally, FIFA oversees the
men’s and women’s Olympic Football Tournament staged under the auspices of the International Olympic
Committee every four years. FIFA has also staged the FIFA Confederations Cup, a competition between each
of its confederations’ champions, and the FIFA Club World Cup, which was held at the beginning of 2000 for
the first time in Brazil.
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
260
CO N CACAF
THE FOOTBALL CONFEDERATION — ON THE RISE
The Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) was founded in
1961 and serves as the organizing body for 38 national associations, including the United States, and spans
from Canada in the north to Suriname in the south. CONCACAF organizes international competition in a number
of events, including the Champions League, qualifying tournaments for all FIFA competitions and the Gold Cup.
2013 saw the U.S., Costa Rica and Honduras qualify directly for the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, while
Mexico joined as the fourth CONCACAF representative by virtue of intercontinental playoff. During the summer,
the U.S. earned its fifth Gold Cup crown by defeating Panama in the final at Soldier Field in Chicago.
The 2012 London Olympic Games proved to be landmark tournament for the confederation as U.S. Women’s
National Team and Mexico U-23 Men’s National Team captured gold, making it the first time in the
competition’s history that teams from the same confederation stood at the top of the podium.
CONCACAF sent three teams to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa as the U.S., Mexico and Honduras won
the three automatic berths allotted to the region, and both the U.S. and Mexico advanced to the Round of 16.
In 2006, the U.S., Mexico, Costa Rica and Trinidad & Tobago represented the confederation in the FIFA World
Cup in Germany. The 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan saw the U.S. advance to the quarterfinals, while
Mexico won their group in earning a second round berth and Costa Rica was eliminated in a difficult group.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
In 2005, CONCACAF saw one of its men’s teams win the first-ever outdoor world championship in the
confederation’s history as Mexico swept through the FIFA U-17 World Cup in Peru.
In 2000, Guatemala hosted the FIFA Futsal World Cup and in doing so became the first Central American country
to host a FIFA world championship. And in 2001, Trinidad & Tobago hosted the spectacular Under-17 World Cup,
becoming the first Caribbean country to host a world championship. A year later, the first-ever FIFA Women’s Under-19
World Cup was staged in Canada in 2002 and won by the United States. After Trinidad & Tobago hosted the U-17
Women in 2010, Mexico welcomed the 2011 U-17 World Cup for men and triumphed as tournament champions.
As the Confederation’s premier event, the Gold Cup is traditionally played every two years by the national teams within
CONCACAF, and rotated to an odd-year, summer schedule in 2003. Mexico, six-time winner of the Gold Cup, defeated
the U.S. in the 1993, 1998, 2009 and 2011 finals and downed Brazil in ’96 and again in 2003. The U.S. has won
four Gold Cups, the inaugural 1991 event, and again in 2002, 2005, 2007. The 2000 Gold Cup was perhaps the
most surprising, with Canada taking home their first major international title as the U.S. and Mexico failed to qualify
for the semifinals. In every other edition of the Gold Cup, the winner earns a berth to the FIFA Confederations Cup.
The Women’s Gold Cup has also been very successful, with the U.S. winning the first three events in 2000, 2002,
2006. In 2002, it took a golden goal from Mia Hamm for the U.S. to dispatch Canada in the final, 2-1, and in 2000
the U.S. downed guest-team Brazil 1-0 to claim the championship. In the most recent edition of the tournament, the
U.S. again prevailed in extra time, this time courtesy of a Kristine Lilly penalty kick in the 120th minute.
CONCACAF competed in the FIFA Club World Cup for the first time in 2000, when Mexico’s Necaxa impressed
with a third place finish in the 2000 tournament in Brazil. The CONACACAF club tournament, which is
contested amongst the 38 nations’ domestic league champions, was won by D.C. United in 1998 and 2001.
In 2008, CONCACAF unveiled the Champions League to replace the Champions Cup and decide the region’s
annual club title. Real Salt Lake narrowly missed out on the 2011 title, losing 3-2 (agg.) to Monterrey in the
two-legged final.
In 1994, CONCACAF joined Europe and South America as the only confederations to host three or more World
Cup finals. Mexico welcomed the world twice, in 1970 and 1986, while the United States staged the event
for the first time in 1994.
CONCACAF’s headquarters are located in New York City with Jeffrey Webb serving as President.
Headquarters: CONCACAF • 725 Fifth Avenue, 17th Floor • New York, NY 10022 • USA
Phone: 212-308-0044 • Fax: 212-308-1851 • Web Site: www.concacaf.com
SO CCE R IN T H E USA
261
SOCCER IN THE U SA
YOUTH
The U.S. Adult Soccer Association, which relocated their
headquarters to Toyota Park, Bridgeview, IL in 2011, is
responsible for developing the sport for players over the
age of 19. Within the USASA, local clubs are affiliated
with leagues which, in turn, are affiliated with their state
associations. A competitive and recreational oriented
organization, the USASA helps develop adult amateur
soccer for both men and women on a national basis.
Approximately 3 million players between the ages of
five and 19 are registered with US Youth Soccer, which
maintains a network of 55 state associations. Programs
are administered with the help of more than 300,000
coaches and 600,000 volunteers.
In addition, US Youth Soccer offers TOP Soccer (The
Outreach Program for Soccer) for young athletes who
are mentally or physically challenged and Soccer Across
America for young people living in underserved or
economically disadvantaged areas.
Every year the organization also stages the National Youth
Championship with different national titles up for grabs
in boys and girls soccer for youth players from Under-13
through Under-19. The Under-19 Boys’ James P.
McGuire Cup is the most prestigious of the competition’s
trophies, dating back to 1935. First competed in 1980,
the J. Ross Stewart Cup for Under-19 Girls is the oldest
women’s youth trophy.
In the summer of 2005, US Youth Soccer moved their
national headquarters to Frisco, Texas, where they share
office space with FC Dallas of MLS.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The USASA, in association with the U.S. Soccer
Federation, helps stage the annual Lamar Hunt U.S.
Open Cup, the oldest annual team tournament in the
United States dates back to 1914, when the Brooklyn
Field Club won the first national title by defeating the
Brooklyn Celtics in Pawtucket, R.I.
PR OG RAM S
As part of that development, the USASA stages the
annual National Cup Finals, which features champions
from each of the four U.S. Soccer regions (Regions I, II,
III and IV) squaring off in 6 different competitions. The
USASA also organizes national tournaments for Veterans
and Co-Ed teams and introduced a new Women’s
National Championships tournament in 2013.
US Youth Soccer offers both recreational and
competitive programs. The recreational programs offer
great opportunities for players primarily interested
in fun, fitness and friendship. Small-sided games
are encouraged for players under the age of 10. For
more advanced players, US Youth Soccer offers highly
competitive or select leagues including the National
Championship Series, Olympic Development Program,
Regional Leagues and the National League.
US Youth Soccer
9220 World Cup Way
Frisco, Texas 75034
Phone: 800-4-SOCCER
Fax: 972-334-9960
www.usyouthsoccer.org
President: John Sutter
MN T H I S TO RY
United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA)
7000 S. Harlem Ave
Bridgeview, Ill. 60455
Phone: 708-496-6870
Fax: 708-496-6897
www.usasa.com
President: Richard Groff
U. S. MNT
AMATEUR
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
262
American Youth Soccer Organization (AYSO)
19750 S. Vermont Ave., Suite 200
Torrance, Calif. 90502
Phone: 800-872-2976
Fax: 310-525-1155
www.ayso.org
National President: Paula Berriz
the premise that teams are balanced to discourage “blow
outs.” Every child must play at least half of every game,
with an aim toward equal participation. SAY still allows
its areas the flexibility to form leagues in a manner that
best suits their own organization.
With more than 120,000 players, 36,000 coaches and
3000 volunteer administrators; SAY has mastered the
art of “Customer Service” over the years. Hosting a full
line of low‑cost coaching manuals and supplies, most
orders are shipped within 24 hours. SAY membership
includes many free items such as rulebooks for coaches
and administrative handbooks, as well as Liability and
Accident insurance at no additional charge. There are
never any additional team fees or sanctioning fees.
Founded in 1964, the AYSO is a national association
affiliated with U.S. Soccer and operates soccer programs
with more than 650,000 children participating
throughout the U.S. AYSO operates programs so young
people can learn to develop a positive self-image, selfconfidence and other character traits through their
interest and participation in the sport.
AYSO’s success has been based on the philosophies
of “Everyone Plays” and “Balanced Teams,” ideas
originated more than 40 years ago by founder Hans F.W.
Stierle. AYSO requires every player to play at least half of
every game and that individual teams are balanced every
year to assure fair play. Other AYSO tenets include open
registration, positive coaching and good sportsmanship.
AYSO is a volunteer-driven organization of more than
260,000 parents and friends who serve as coaches,
referees and team administrators. A full-time staff
administers AYSO from the organization’s National
Support & Training Center in Torrance, Calif.
US Club Soccer
192 E. Bay St., Ste. 301
Charleston, S.C. 29401
Phone: 843-614-4140
www.usclubsoccer.org
Executive Director: Bill Sage
US Club Soccer is a non-profit organization committed
to the development and support of soccer clubs in the
United States.
Currently a National Association member, US Club
Soccer has been a member in good standing of the U.S.
Soccer Federation since 2001. A nine-member Board
of Directors, all of whom must be experienced coaches
in member soccer clubs, makes policy decisions for the
organization.
US Club Soccer’s local and national programs have all
been developed with strong input from clubs around the
country and with a minimum of rules and restrictions.
Soccer Association for Youth (SAY)
Enterprise Business Park 2812 East Kemper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45241
Phone: 800-233-7291
513-769-3800
Fax: 513-769-0500
www.saysoccer.org
CEO: Sheila Shay
The Soccer Association for Youth (SAY) is a national
affiliate member of U.S. Soccer and was founded in 1967.
As SAY is a recreational “Grass Roots” organization with
only minimal employees’ nationwide, it is able to keep its
fees low. SAY’s motto of “Kids Having FUN!” is based on
Among these programs are the National Premier Leagues
(NPL), which have been created throughout the country
to provide high-level competition in given geographic
areas, and to elevate and change the competitive youth
landscape based upon US Club Soccer’s fundamental
principles. These leagues extend developmental
principals espoused by the U.S. Soccer Development
Academy into younger age groups and additional clubs,
providing a platform for long-term player development.
With the addition of US Club Soccer’s National Adult
Leagues platform aimed at expanding adult soccer at all
levels of play, clubs are able to unite youth and adult
programs seamlessly under one organizational umbrella.
This follows the successful world model of full integration
at all ages and allows for the creation of a “members for
life” culture within each club by offering youth and adult
player and staff registration, integrated competition
263
U. S. MNT
platforms at the recreational and competitive levels, as
well as a variety of other programming, including the
id2 National Player Identification and Development
Program, an Olympic Development Program.
PROFESSIONAL
National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL)
In February 2011, the NASL received provisional
recognition from the United States Soccer Federation as
the exclusive second division men’s professional league and
the inaugural season kicked off on the evening of April 9,
2011, with games in Cary, North Carolina; Atlanta, Georgia;
Fort Lauderdale, Florida; and St. Petersburg, Florida.
The NASL is a nine-team league featuring a Spring and Fall
Championship. The NASL will crown its champion this season
with the winners of the Spring and Fall Championships
meeting each other in the NASL Soccer Bowl.
MLS has a unique ownership and operating
structure, based on a “single entity” concept.
Unlike other professional sports leagues, which are
a confederation of independent franchise owners,
MLS’ “single entity” structure allows investors to own
an interest in the league, as well as individual teams.
MLS believes that the structure will better position
the league for long term success.
The new North American Soccer League (NASL) was
officially founded in November 2009 when a group of
2nd division men’s professional soccer team owners
banded together to form North American Soccer League,
LLC for the purpose of creating a team-owned and
operated professional soccer league in the United
States, Canada and Puerto Rico.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The league announced further expansion plans for
the 2015 season with New York City FC and Orland
City SC to join the ranks, and bring the total count
of teams to 21.
North American Soccer League (NASL)
501 Brickell Key Drive, Suite 405
Miami, Fla. 33131
Phone: 786-728-8990
Fax: 786-221-4873
www.nasl.com
Commissioner: Bill Peterson
PR OG RAM S
In 2013, the league continued to be divided into two
conferences (Eastern and Western). Eastern Conference
– Chicago Fire, Columbus Crew, D.C. United, Houston
Dynamo, Montreal Impact, New England Revolution,
New York Red Bulls, Philadelphia Union, Sporting
Kansas City, Toronto FC; Western Conference – Chivas
USA, Colorado Rapids, FC Dallas, LA Galaxy, Portland
Timbers, Real Salt Lake, San Jose Earthquakes, Seattle
Sounders FC and Vancouver Whitecaps FC.
Portland Thorns FC claimed the first NWSL championship
with a 2-0 victory against Western New York Flash in the
league’s first title match.
Launched on April 6, 1996, Major League Soccer is the
U.S. Soccer sanctioned Division I outdoor professional
soccer league in the United States. D.C. United,
winners of three of the first four MLS Cup titles (1996,
1997 & 1999) and the 2004 crown, are matched by
the LA Galaxy (2002, 2005, 2011, 2012) with four
championship trophies to their name. Sporting Kansas
City claimed their first title in 2013 to join the other
MLS Cup champions, including: the Chicago Fire
(1998), San Jose Earthquakes (2001 & 2003), Houston
Dynamo (2006 & 2007), the Columbus Crew (2008),
Real Salt Lake (2009) and Colorado Rapids (2010).
MN T H I S TO RY
Major League Soccer (MLS)
420 Fifth Avenue, 7th Floor
New York, N.Y. 10018
Phone: 212-450-1200
Fax: 212-450-1300
www.mlssoccer.com
Commissioner: Don Garber
The National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) is a nineteam league organized and administered by the U.S.
Soccer Federation that will begin play in the spring
of 2013. U.S. Soccer will subsidize the salaries of up
to 24 U.S. Women’s National Team players while the
Canadian Soccer Association will do the same for up
to 16 Canadian players and the Federation of Mexican
Football will do the same for up to 16 Mexican players.
The eight founding clubs are the Boston Breakers,
Chicago Red Stars, FC Kansas City, Portland Thorns FC,
Sky Blue FC (New York/New Jersey), Seattle Reign FC,
the Washington Spirit and the Western New York Flash.
The Houston Dash joined the league in late 2013 and
will take part in the 2014 season.
264
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
United Soccer Leagues (USL)
1715 N. Westshore Blvd., Suite 825
Tampa, Fla. 33607
Phone: 813-963-3909
Fax: 813-963-3807
www.uslsoccer.com
President: Tim Holt
USL has become the largest organization of elite-level
soccer leagues in North America by building on the vision,
commitment, and passion of players, fans and investors.
USL continues to be a driving force in the growth of
soccer in the United States, Canada and Caribbean.
From its beginnings as a five-team regional indoor league
in 1986, USL has grown to scores of teams competing in
seven separate leagues across the country – USL PRO,
the MISL, the PDL, the W-League, the Super-20 League,
the Super Y-League and the NGS.
USISL, as it was then known, created an amateur outdoor
league in 1989 that divided into professional and amateur
leagues in 1995 after continued growth. Those leagues
would become the PSL and PDL with the A-League joining
USL in 1997. The W-League was founded in 1995. The
Super Y-League was established in 1999 and has grown to
more than 500 teams and includes an ODP identification
program. The Next Generation Series (NGS) kicks off in
2013 featuring elite U11-U14 teams. USL PRO is the
third level of soccer (a Division III League) in the United
States and Canada, while USL purchased the MISL prior
to the 2011-12 season.
American Amputee Soccer
4036 River Oaks Drive #107
Myrtle Beach, SC 29579
Phone: 843-504-5773
Fax: 866-352-4344
Email: info@ampsoccerusa.org
Web: ampsoccerusa.org
President: Eric Westover
Armed Forces Sports Council
Summit Center
Alexandria, Va. 22302-4418
Phone: 888-875-7529
Fax: 703-681-1616
Email: Kenneth.J.Polk@us.army.mil
http://armedforcessports.defense.
gov/index.html
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America (NSCAA)
800 Ann Ave.
Kansas City, Kan. 66101
Phone: 800-458-0678 /
913-362-1747
Fax: 913-362-3439
www.nscaa.com
Executive Director: Joe Cummings
United States
Power Soccer (USPSA)
P.O. Box 1181
Carmel, Ind. 46033
Phone: 866-928-9009
www.powersoccerusa.net
President: Dominic Russo
United States Specialty Sports
Association – Soccer
611 Line Drive
Kissimmee, Fla. 34744
Phone: 816-886-4005
www.usssasoccer.net
National Director: Craig Scriven
U.S. SO CCE R FO UN DAT IO N
265
U. S. MNT
U.S. SOCCER FOUNDATION
THE MAJOR CHARITABLE ARM OF SOCCER
The U.S. Soccer Foundation’s Soccer for Success program is an innovative youth development after-school program
that uses soccer as a tool to combat childhood obesity and promote healthy lifestyles for children in underserved urban
communities. The Foundation partners with community-based organizations across the country to operate Soccer for
Success sites – providing thousands of children, in grades K-8, with free after-school programming.
The U.S. Soccer Foundation provides uniforms and soccer equipment to children in underserved communities around
the world through its Passback program. New and gently-used soccer gear is collected by individuals, organizations,
and teams and then redistributed to groups who need it most. Since its inception, Passback has collected close to
800,000 pieces of equipment and redistributed it to schools, clubs and youth organizations in 127 countries. To learn
more about this program, visit passback.org.
In 2011, the Corporation for National and Community Service awarded the U.S. Soccer Foundation a $2 million
federal grant from the 2011 Social Innovation Fund to use Soccer for Success as a vehicle to promote healthy lifestyles
and reduce obesity rates among at-risk youth in urban areas. Currently, the Soccer for Success program serves 8,000
children in 8 cities nationwide and will expand to serve 12,000 children within the next year.
MN T H I S TO RY
The U.S. Soccer Foundation is a recognized leader in sports-based youth development programs for children in
underserved urban communities. Since its inception in 1994, the Foundation has provided more than $55 million
in funding to create and sustain innovative programs across all 50 states. Proven to deliver positive health and
social outcomes, the Foundation’s affordable initiatives offer safe environments for both boys and girls to thrive.
Headquartered in Washington, D.C. the U.S. Soccer Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
In addition to programming, the U.S. Soccer Foundation works to build quality soccer fields that provide children with
safe and accessible places to play. The Foundation engages community partners to identify vacant or underutilized
space and works with them to build fields that make a positive impact in their communities. Recognizing the lack
of space available in many urban areas, the U.S. Soccer Foundation builds smaller sized fields called Mini-Pitches.
As part of the Foundation’s work in Washington, D.C., it has joined with a bipartisan group of Members of Congress
to establish and support the Congressional Soccer Caucus. The mission of the Caucus is to encourage legislation,
activities and events that promote the game and issues affecting the soccer community.
The U.S. Soccer Foundation Board of Directors:
DIRECTORS Gianfranco Borroni
Dr. Bob Contiguglia
Dr. Jane Delgado
Enrico Gaglioti
Sunil Gulati
Brian Klein
David Messersmith
JoAnn Neale
Rob Simmelkjaer
Juergen Sommer
James Walsh
Dana Weintraub
Leighton Welch
U.S. Soccer Foundation • 1211 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 500 • Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: 202-872-9277 • Fax: 202-872-6655 • www.ussoccerfoundation.org
PRESIDENT & CEO
Ed Foster-Simeon
OFFICERS
Alan Rothenberg (Chairman/Lifetime Director)
Brad Hays (Director Emeritus)
Charles Marshall (Chairman)
Kevin Payne (Vice Chairman)
Charles “Cully” D. Stimson (Treasurer)
David Sutphen (Secretary)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
The Foundation is dedicated to assisting those who serve youth through soccer in urban communities. Each year the
Foundation organizes the Urban Soccer Symposium, an event which brings together non-profit organizations that directly
support soccer programs and projects to share funding resources, best practices and other technical expertise. The
Foundation has laid the groundwork for networking and partnership opportunities among urban soccer programs nationwide.
PR OG RAM S
Along with helping build quality soccer fields, the U.S. Soccer Foundation has provided over $55 million in grants
and financial support to grow the sport of soccer in the United States. Since the first grants were awarded in 1995,
the Foundation has supported the development of over 1,100 fields and impacted over 4.9 million total youth players
across all 50 states. In 2011, the U.S. Soccer Foundation awarded 63 grants totaling over $2.5 million to non-profit
organizations serving youth in 30 states. The 2011 grant awards reflect the Foundation’s focus on improving the health
and well-being of children in underserved communities.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
266
N AT IO N AL SO CCE R H ALL O F FAME
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME
The National Soccer Hall of Fame came to life in 1950 when a group of former professional and amateur
players from the Philadelphia “Old-timers” Association took it upon themselves to recognize the achievements
of soccer in America. Sixty years after the “Old-timers” first got together, nearly 300 members have been
elected to the Hall of Fame for their outstanding contributions to American soccer, both on and off the field
Members are elected in three categories – Player, Builder and Veteran (player) – and elections and inductions
are carried out annually. The Class of 2014 will be voted on and announced during the first few months of
2014, with the induction coming later in the year.
Voters in the Player category include select members of the media, Hall of Famers, past and present U.S.
Men’s and Women’s National Team coaches, MLS and WPS coaches of four or more years tenure, and a select
group of soccer administrators. The Hall of Fame members vote in the Veteran category, and in the Builder
category, select national soccer administrators join the Hall of Famers in voting.
With the doors to the museum in Oneonta, N.Y., closing in 2009, inductions will now be held at rotating
venues throughout the country based on the U.S. soccer calendar. Soccer House in Chicago now houses
the Dewar Challenge Trophy and the 1991 and 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup trophies. The archive and
collection has been relocated to Hillsborough, N.C., where it is accessible for research.
The Hall of Fame also possesses an archive of more than 80,000 items, which make up one of the largest
collections of soccer artifacts and records in the world. The collection includes such rare pieces as the world’s
oldest soccer ball (made in the USA) and both the 1991 and 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup Trophy. The collection
also includes the North American Soccer League archive, the 1994 FIFA World Cup USA archive, a rare soccer
photography collection from New York depression-era photographer John Albok, materials from the U.S. national
teams in World Cup competition and artifacts from the American Soccer League of the 1920’s and 1950’s.
N AT IO N AL SO CCE R H ALL O F FAM E
267
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME MEMBERS – PLAYERS
Danilo, Paul..........................1997
Davis, Rick...........................2001
DiCicco, Tony........................2012
Dick, Walter *.......................1989
DiOrio, Nick *.......................1974
Ferguson, John *...................1950
Fleming, Tom ‘Whitey’ *.........2005
Florie, Thomas *....................1986
Foudy, Julie..........................2007
Fricker, Werner *...................1992
Fryer, William J. *..................1951
Gabarra, Carin Jennings.........2000
Gaetjens, Joseph *.................1976
Gallagher, James *.................1986
Gard, Gino............................1995
Gentle, James *.....................1986
Getzinger, Rudy.....................1991
Glover, Edward ‘Teddy’ *........1965
Gonsalves, Adelino ‘Billy’ *.....1950
Gormley, Robert.....................1989
Govier, Sheldon *..................1950
Granitza, Karl-Heinz...............2003
Gryzik, Joseph.......................1973
Hamm, Mia...........................2007
Harker, Albert *.....................1979
Harkes, John.........................2005
Heinrichs, April.....................1998
Hynes, John..........................1977
Jaap, John *..........................1953
Jones, Cobi...........................2011
Maca, Joseph *.....................1976
Mausser, Arnie......................2003
McBride, Pat ........................1994
McGhee, Bart *.....................1986
McGuire, John *....................1951
McIlvenny, Edward *..............1976
McLaughlin, Ben...................1977
McNab, Alex *.......................2005
Meola, Tony..........................2012
Mieth, Werner *.....................1974
Millar, Robert *.....................1950
Monsen, Lloyd.......................1994
Moore, Joe-Max.....................2013
Moore, Johnny.......................1997
Moorhouse, George *..............1986
Morrison, Robert *.................1951
Murphy, Ed...........................1998
Murray, Bruce........................2011
Nanoski, John “Jukey”...........1993
Nelson, Johnny *...................2005
Nilsen, Werner *....................2005
Ntsoelengoe, Patrick “Ace” *...2003
O’Brien, Shamus *.................1990
Olaff, Gene...........................1971
Oliver, Arnold *......................1968
Oliver, Len............................1996
Overbeck, Carla.....................2006
Keough, Harry.......................1976
Kropfelder, Nicholas..............1996
Kuntner, Rudy *....................1963
Pariani, Gino *......................1976
Patenaude, Bert *..................1971
Pele.....................................1993
Perez, Hugo..........................2008
Pope, Eddie..........................2011
Lalas, Alexi...........................2006
Radosavljevic, Preki...............2010
Ramos, Tab...........................2005
Ratican, Harry *....................1950
Renzulli, Peter *....................1951
Reyna, Claudio......................2012
Roe, Jimmy *........................1997
Rote Jr., Kyle........................2010
Roth, Werner.........................1989
Roy, Willy..............................1989
Ryan, Francis J. ‘Hun’ *.........1958
Salcedo, Fabri *....................2005
Schaller, Willy.......................1995
Slone, Philip *......................1986
Smith, Bobby........................2007
Souza, Ed *..........................1976
Souza, John ‘Clarkie’..............1976
Spalding, Charles H. *...........1950
Stark, Archie *......................1950
Stewart, Earnie......................2011
Swords, Thomas *..................1951
Tintle, George *.....................1952
Tracy, Raphael *....................1986
Trost, Al................................2006
Vaughn, Frank *...................1986
Vermes, Peter........................2013
Wallace, Frank *...................1976
Weir, Alex *..........................1975
Willey, Alan...........................2003
Wilson, Bruce........................2003
Wilson, Peter *.....................1950
Windischmann, Michael.........2004
Wolanin, Adam *...................1995
Wood, Alex *.........................1986
Wynalda, Eric........................2004
Zerhusen, Al.........................1978
* deceased
Caligiuri, Paul.......................2004
Caraffi, Ralph *.....................1959
Carenza, Joseph S. *..............1982
Carlos Alberto (Torres)............2003
Chacurian, Efrain ‘Chico’.......1992
Chesney, Stanley *.................1966
Child, Paul............................2003
Chinaglia, Giorgio..................2000
Cirovski, Shannon Higgins......2002
Clavijo, Fernando...................2005
Colombo, Charles *................1976
Coombes, Geoff *..................1995
Craddock Jr., Robert * ...........1997
Ely, Alexander.......................1997
Lang, Millard *......................1950
Lenarduzzi, Bob....................2003
Looby, William *....................2001
MN T H I S TO RY
Bachmeier, Adolph................2002
Bahr, Walter .........................1976
Balboa, Marcelo....................2005
Barr, George *.......................1983
Beardsworth, Fred *..............1965
Beckenbauer, Franz...............1998
Bernabei, Raymond*..............1978
Bogicevic, Vladislav ‘Bogie’....2002
Bookie, Michael *..................1986
Borghi, Frank........................1976
Boulos, John *......................1980
Brittan, Harold *....................1951
Brown, David *......................1951
Brown, George.......................1995
Brown, James *.....................1986
Donelli, Aldo ‘Buff’ *.............1954
Dooley, Thomas.....................2010
Douglas, James E. *...............1954
Duggan, Thomas *.................1955
Dunn, James *......................1974
U. S. MNT
Akers, Michelle.....................2004
Annis, Robert *.....................1995
Armstrong, Desmond..............2012
Auld, Andrew *......................1986
NATIONAL SOCCER HALL OF FAME MEMBERS – BUILDERS
Delach, Joseph *...................1973
DeLuca, Enzo *.....................1979
DiCicco, Tony........................2012
Donaghy, Edward J. *.............1951
Donnelly, George *.................1989
Dorrance, Anson....................2008
Dresmich, John W. *..............1968
Duff, Duncan *......................1972
Edwards, Gene *....................1985
Gansler, Bob.........................2011
Garcia, Prudencio ‘Pete’ *......1964
Giesler, Walter *....................1962
Gould, David L. *...................1953
Greer, Donald *.....................1985
Guelker, Robert *...................1980
Guennel, Dr. G.K. *................1980
Healy, George *.....................1951
Heilpern, Herbert *................1988
Hemmings, William *.............1961
Hermann, Robert...................2001
Howard, Ted..........................2003
Hudson, Maurice *................1966
Hunt, Lamar *.......................1982
Iglehart, Alfredda *................1951
Jeffrey, William *...................1951
Johnson, Jack *.....................1952
Kabanica, Mike *...................1987
Kehoe, Robert.......................1990
Kelly, Frank *........................1994
Kempton, George *................1950
Klein, Paul *.........................1953
Lamm, Kurt *........................1979
Larson, Bertil *......................1988
Lewis, H. Edgar *..................1950
Lombardo, Joseph *...............1984
Long, Dennis.........................1993
MacEwan, John J. *...............1953
Magnozzi, Enzo *...................1977
Maher, Jack *........................1970
Manning, Dr. Randolf *..........1950
Marre, John *........................1953
McClay, Allan *.....................1971
McGrath, Frank *...................1978
McGuire, James P. *..............1951
McSkimming, Dent *.............1951
Merovich, Peter *..................1971
Miller, Al...............................1995
Miller, Milton *......................1971
Mills, James *.......................1954
Moore, James F. *..................1971
Morrissette, William *............1967
Netto, Fred *.........................1958
Newman, Ron.......................1992
Niotis, Dimitrios *..................1963
Palmer, William *..................1952
Pearson, Edward *.................1990
Peel, Peter J. *......................1951
Peters, Wally *......................1967
Phillipson, Don......................1987
Piscopo, Giorgio *..................1978
Pomeroy, Edgar *...................1955
Ramsden, Arnold *................1957
Reese, Vernon R. *................1957
Ringsdorf, J. Eugene*............1979
Robbie, Elizabeth *................2003
Robbie, Joe *........................2003
Ross, Steve *........................2003
Rothenberg, Alan I.................2007
Rottenberg, Jack J. *.............1971
Sager, Thomas *....................1968
Saunders, Harry *..................1981
Schellscheidt, Manfred..........1990
Schillinger, Emil *.................1960
Schroeder, Elmer *................1951
Schwarz, Erno *....................1951
Shields, Fred *......................1968
Single, Erwin *......................1981
Smith, Alfred *......................1951
Smith, Patrick*.....................1998
Spath, Reinhold....................1997
Steelink, Nicolaas *...............1971
Steinbrecher, Hank................2005
Stern, Lee.............................2003
Steur, August *......................1969
Stewart, Douglas *.................1950
Stone, Robert T. *..................1971
Toye, Clive............................2003
Triner, Joseph *.....................1951
Walder, James A. *................1971
Washauer, Adolph *...............1977
Webb, Thomas......................1987
Weston, Victor *....................1956
Woods, John W. *...................1952
Woosnam, Phil......................1997
Yeagley, Jerry........................1989
Young, John *........................1958
Zampini, Daniel *..................1963
* deceased
Cahill, Thomas W. *...............1950
Chyzowych, Walter *..............1997
Coll, John *...........................1986
Collins, George M. *...............1951
Collins, Peter........................1998
Commander, Colin *...............1967
Cordery, Ted *.......................1975
Craddock Sr., Robert *...........1959
Craggs, Edmund *.................1969
Craggs, George......................1981
Cummings, Wilfred R. *.........1953
Fairfield, Harry *...................1951
Feibusch, Ernst.....................1984
Fernley, John A. *..................1951
Ferro, Charles *.....................1958
Fishwick, George E. *.............1974
Flamhaft, Jack *....................1964
Fleming, Harry G. *................1967
Foulds, Powys A.L. *..............1953
Foulds, Sam T.N. *................1969
Fowler, Daniel W. *................1970
Fowler, Margaret *.................1979
Kleinaitis, Alfred...................1995
Koszma, Oscar *....................1964
Kracher, Frank *....................1983
Kraft, Raymond G..................1984
Kraus, Harry *.......................1963
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Barriskill, Joseph J. *.............1953
Berling, Clay ........................1995
Best, John O. *......................1982
Booth, Joseph *.....................1952
Boxer, Matthew *...................1961
Bradley, Gordon.....................1996
Briggs, Lawrence E. *............1978
Brock, John *........................1950
Brown, Andrew M. *...............1950
Epperlein, Rudy *..................1951
Ertegun, Ahmet * .................2003
Ertegun, Nesuhi *..................2003
PR OG RAM S
Abronzino, Umberto *............1971
Aimi, Milton..........................1991
Alonso, Julius A. *.................1972
Andersen, William *...............1956
Anschutz, Philip....................2006
Ardizzone, John *..................1971
Arena, Bruce.........................2010
Armstrong, James *...............1952
268
SO CCE R PAR T ICIPAT IO N
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
MN T H I S TO RY
U. S. MNT
SOCCER PARTICIPATION
TOTAL S O C C ER PA R T I C I PA N T S
WO R L D: 27 0 m i l lio n *
CONC AC A F: 4 3 m illio n *
U SA : 24 m i l l i on *
•R
egistration among youth players has increased 15
percent in the past 11 years from 2000 to 2011.
• In 2013, there were more than 4.1 million
registered players in the USA, broken down as
follows:
ADULT
USASA
US Club Soccer
AYSO
USSSA
277,958
252,538
11,216
3,133
11,071
YOUTH
3,789,881
U.S. Soccer Development Academy
4,500
AYSO
495,386
US Club Soccer
380,120
SAY Soccer
93,296
USSSA
42,868
US Youth Soccer
2,773,711
PROFESSIONAL
TOTAL (2013)
•T
he USA’s 4.1 million registered players are the
second most in the world, behind only Germany
(6.3 million*), and ahead of third-ranked Brazil
(2.1 million*).
1,500
4,069,339
•T
he U.S. has nearly twice as many registered
female players than any other country. Women
make up almost 35 percent of the soccer players
in the U.S., and it is now the most popular NCAA
sport for women, with nearly 200 percent growth
since 1990.
•W
ith approximately 150,000 registered referees,
the U.S. is second in the world only behind Japan.
•A
ccording to the FIFA Big Count, there are nearly
800,000 soccer officials in the U.S. (coaches,
referees, administrators).
* Source: fifa.com (The Big Count, 2010)
SO CCE R O N T E LE V ISIO N
269
SOCCER ON TELEVISION
U. S. MNT
As the game has grown in the United States, so has the amount of soccer on television. With the amount
of coverage increasing almost yearly, soccer fans in the U.S. are able to watch games – in a single weekend
no less – from countries in Italy, Germany, England, Scotland, Spain, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Australia,
Holland, and more.
The 2010 FIFA World Cup was a landmark moment in the history of soccer on television in the United
States, with record-breaking viewership across both the ESPN and Univision networks. The notable viewership
validated ESPN’s decision to increase their attention on the world’s game and put impressive amounts of
resources towards the FIFA World Cup.
While league rights have changed hands among these high-profile broadcasters in the past few years, the
coverage and viewership of the sport continues to be strong. The U.S. viewer has benefited from an overall
increase in the number of televised games, whether it is domestic or international matches, and it looks likely
there is room to grow in the years to come.
Fox paid a reported $450 to $500 million to beat out ESPN and NBC for the English rights, while Telemundo is said to have paid
$600 million to outbid Univision for the Spanish rights.
U.S. Television Rights Fees for FIFA World Cup
Year
2002/2006
2010/2014
2018/2022
Fee
English Network
$40M ABC/ESPN
$100M ABC/ESPN
$450M FOX
Fee
Spanish Network
$125MUnivision
$325MUnivision
$600MTelemundo
2 01 8 / 202 2 FIFA WO R L D CU P T EL EVISION RIGHTS
In October of 2011, the amazing growth of the sport was demonstrated when a bidding war over the U.S. broadcast rights for the
2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups played out in Zurich. In the end, a record sum of more than $1 billion was paid by Fox and
Telemundo, an increase of at least 147 percent over the combined $425 million that ESPN and Univisión paid for the rights to
the ‘10 and ‘14 tournaments.
MN T H I S TO RY
Due in part to those impressive numbers, other broadcasters such as NBC and beIN SPORT have jumped at
the opportunity to broadcast U.S. Soccer, Major League Soccer and international league matches across the
world. But it was FOX and Telemundo that made the biggest splash with their purchase of the broadcast rights
for the 2018 and 2022 FIFA World Cups (see below).
Total Fee
$165M
$425M
$1.05B
PR OG RAM S
2010 FIFA World Cup Television Audience
VIEWING RECORDS BROKEN: The 2010 FIFA World Cup was watched by an estimated 111.6 million viewers for at least six minutes
on English or Spanish language networks, according to The Nielsen Company. The figure is a 22 percent increase from the 91.4
million viewers during the 2006 FIFA World Cup.
Things started off with a bang when more than 17.2 million viewers tuned in for the USA’s opening match on June 12 against
England, including 13.1 million on ABC making it the most-watched FIFA World Cup first round match ever. Two weeks later,
that was topped when the USA’s thrilling match in the Round of 16 against Ghana became the most-watched U.S. MNT game
in history with 19.4 million viewers following on ABC and Univision.
English Network (ABC/ESPN)
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup was the most-watched World Cup ever on English-language television, with an average rating (2.1)
and viewers (3.27 million) up 31 and 42 percent, respectively, compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany (1.6, 2.31
million).
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final average viewers was 15.88 million, up 23 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup
Final also on ABC/ESPN (12.96 million).
C O M PE TI TI O NS
But both U.S. matches finished behind the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final, which garnered a record 24.7 million viewers to watch
Spain defeat the Netherlands 1-0, making it the most-watched soccer match in U.S. history.
Span ish Network (Univision/ Telefutura)
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final average viewers was 8.82 million, up 49 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA World Cup Final
also on Univision/Telefutura (5.9 million).
Combined (English and Spanish)
•T
he combined average viewers for the 2010 FIFA World Cup were 5.68 million, up 43 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA
World Cup.
•T
he 2010 FIFA World Cup Final combined average viewers was 24.71 million, up 31 percent compared to the 2006 FIFA
World Cup Final (18.86 million).
•O
n Spanish-language, Univision averaged 2.57 million viewers for coverage of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, up 15 percent from
2006 (2.23), and the highest average ever for the World Cup on the network.
270
SO CCE R O N T E LE V ISIO N
U.S. GAME RATINGS
U. S. MNT
U.S. vs. England (June 12 at 2:30 ET)
ABC – 7.4 rating (8.5 million households / 13.1 million viewers)
Univision – 2.06 rating (2.3 million households / 4.1 million viewers)
Combined – 10.8 million households / 17.2 million viewers
U.S. vs. Slovenia (June 18 at 10 a.m. ET)
ESPN – 3.4 rating (3.9 million households / 5.2 million viewers)
MN T H I S TO RY
U.S. vs. Algeria (June 23 at 10 a.m. ET)
ESPN – 3.99 rating (4.5 million households / 6.1 million viewers)
U.S. vs. Ghana (June 26 at 2:30 p.m. ET)
C O M PE TI TI O NS
PR OG R AM S
WORLD CUP FINAL
Spain vs. Netherlands (July 11 at 2:30 p.m. ET)
ESPN WORLD CUP COVERAGE: During the 2010 FIFA World Cup, ESPN ramped up its coverage to include more than 230 hours of
live original HD programming. All 64 matches were televised live in HD on ESPN (44 matches), ESPN2 (10), and ABC (10). All
64 matches were also produced for ESPN Radio and ESPNRadio.com, as well as on mobile platforms.
In addition to airing all of the tournament games, ESPN instituted 65 hours of live studio programming from a state-of-the-art
2,000 sq. ft. set overlooking Soccer City in Johannesburg. Throughout the duration of the tournament, ESPN featured daily
editions of SportsCenter, World Cup Live and World Cup Primetime news/information and highlights. Pre, post and halftime
shows were also staples of the network’s coverage throughout the 2010 FIFA World Cup.
ONLINE AND MOBILE COVERAGE: Online and mobile users showed tremendous growth during the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Studies
found that 10 percent of ESPN users received their World Cup coverage through a medium other than TV. Internet use accounted
for 61% of non-TV usage with 54 matches streamed live on ESPN3.com and all 64 matches available on mobile platforms. ESPN
also provided users with 2 iPhone apps, 4 fantasy games and a mobile website to access content.
M OS T WAT C HED SO CCER G AMES IN U. S. HISTORY
RankDate
1
July 11, 2010
2
June 26, 2010
3
July 17, 1994
4
July 10, 1999
5
June 12, 2010
Match
Spain-Netherlands
USA-Ghana
Brazil-Italy
USA-China (Women)
USA-England
Networks
ABC/Univision
ABC/Univision
ABC/Univision
ABC
ABC/Univision
Viewers
24.7
19.6
18.1
18.0
17.2
COMPARED TO…
The 2010 World Cup Final combined average viewers of 24.7 million is:
28 percent higher than 2009 MLB World Series average viewers of 19.3 million
375 percent higher than 2010 NHL Stanley Cup average viewers of 5.2 million
36 percent higher than 2010 NBA Final average viewers of 18.1 million
34 percent higher than 2009-10 NFL regular season average viewers of 18.4 million
3 percent higher than 2010 NCAA Basketball Championship final average viewers of 23.9 million.
“The 2010 FIFA World Cup was an overwhelming success for ESPN,”
said John Skipper, ESPN executive vice president for content.
“We experienced record viewership across multiple platforms, including television, broadband,
online and ESPN Audio, and it was evident from the overwhelmingly positive reaction
just how much fans were drawn to the spectacle of this global sports event.
We are already looking ahead with great anticipation to the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.”
M E D IA SE RV ICE S
271
U. S. MNT
M EDI A
INFO
divide r
MN T H I S TO RY
MEDIA
INFORMATION
PR OG RAM S
C O M PE TI TI O NS
272
U. S. MNT
U.S. SOCCER COMMUNICATIONS DEPAR TMENT
NE IL BUE T H E D IRECT O R O F CO M MU NI C AT I O NS
Office: 312-528-1270
E-mail: nbuethe@ussoccer.org
MIC H AE L K A M M A RM AN Office: 312-528-1246
MN T H I S TO RY
AA R O N H E I F E T Z P RE SS O FFICE R, W O M EN’ S NAT I O NA L T EA M
Office: 310-630-2287
E-mail: aheifetz@ussoccer.org
EL IZ A B E T H SA N C HEZ Office: 312-528-1226
MA R K LI S K E V YC H W O RL D C U P H I S TO RY
Office: 312-528-1295
P H IL L I P FA N I OLA Office: 312-528-1240
CH A R L I E C ORR CO M M UN ICAT IO N S C O O R D I NAT O R
E-mail: esanchez@ussoccer.org
CO N T E N T M AN AGE R
E-mail: mliskevych@ussoccer.org
CO M M UN ICAT IO N S C O O R D I NAT O R
E-mail: pfaniola@ussoccer.org
CO N T E N T CO O RD IN AT O R
Office: 312-528-1281
E-mail:ccorr@ussoccer.org
SIN H U E M E N D OZ A Office: 312-528-1237
P RE SS O FFICE R, M E N’ S NAT I O NA L T EA M
E-mail: mkammarman@ussoccer.org
CO M M UN ICAT IO N S O P ER AT I O NS C O O R D I NAT O R
E-mail: smendoza@ussoccer.org
PR OG R AM S
U.S. SOCCER VIDEO DEPAR TMENT
SC O T T M Y E RS Office: 312-528-1247
AN D R EW S E VC I K U. S. HIS TORY & INFO
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Office: 312-528-1267
V ID EO CO O RD IN AT O R
E-mail: smyers@ussoccer.org
V ID EO CO O RD IN AT O R
E-mail: asevcik@ussoccer.org
AREAS OF CONTACT
Credential Requests.....................................................................Mendoza
Development Academy........................................................................Corr
Hall of Fame................................................................................. Buethe
Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.................................................................Corr
Men’s National Team & Interviews........................................... Kammarman
Men’s Youth National Teams & Interviews................................ Kammarman
Photo Requests........................................................................... Sanchez
ussoccer.com .............................................................................. Faniola
Spanish Language ..................................................................... Sanchez
Spokesperson .............................................................................. Buethe
Sunil Gulati Interviews ................................................................. Buethe
Video Footage .............................................................................. Sevcik
Women’s National Team & Interviews ............................................ Heifetz
Women’s Youth National Teams & Interviews .................................. Heifetz
273
2 014 ME DI A GU I DEL INES
P r ofe ssio n a l Co n du ct
MN T H I S TO RY
GENERA L GUIDELIN E S
U. S. MNT
Thank you for your coverage of U.S. Soccer and the U.S. National Teams. Please
familiarize yourself with the information and policies in this document to make
your coverage go as smoothly as possible. These guidelines and policies are
enforced by the U.S. Soccer Communications Department. If you have questions
about the policies listed here, please do not hesitate to contact U.S. Soccer
Communications at communications@ussoccer.org or 312-808-1300.
Media are expected to follow the guidelines set forth in this document, as well as the instructions of U.S.
Soccer staff, stadium employees and security, or risk limitation of access or revocation of credentials.
NO AUTOGRAPHS OR PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHS DURING MEDIA ACCESS
Media credentialed for access to shoot photographs and/or video are expected to use professional equipment
to file photographic or video accounts. Use of equipment such as ‘point and shoot’ style cameras that are not
considered professional equipment could result in access being restricted or rescinded.
Media credentials are issued with the purpose to provide access to interviews and written, audio and visual
accounts of the game, as appropriate. Media member should not use access for autographs, personal
photographs or commercial requests.
Me dia Se r vice s
Media Guides: To request a current media guide for the U.S. Men or Women’s National Team, please send an
e-mail request to communications@ussoccer.org.
ussoccer.com: Is the official web site of the U.S. Soccer Federation. All press releases – content that includes
a dateline – are posted at ussoccer.com, and can be republished by media in their entirety.
Video: Media are welcome to embed videos that appear on ussoccer.com. Visit youtube.com/ussoccerdotcom
and ussoccer.com/Multimedia/Media-Center.aspx#/video for the latest U.S. Soccer-produced videos.
Twitter: U.S. Soccer provides updates at www.twitter.com/ussoccer that include breaking news and new content
posted to ussoccer.com. Media are welcome to re-tweet ussoccer content, including play-by-play accounts.
B-roll & Interviews: At certain events, U.S. Soccer’s Communications Department may be able to provide
footage and interviews by request. To request b-roll or interviews, please e-mail communications@ussoccer.
org to inquire about availability.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Interview Requests: Media requesting interviews with U.S. National Team players, coaches or administrators
should make arrangements with the U.S. Soccer Communications Department or the onsite press officer with
the respective teams. When requesting and conducting interviews, media should identify the organization
which they are representing, and provide advance notice if audio or video will be recorded for later distribution.
All audio and video interviews are subject to U.S. Soccer’s Video Guidelines which are included in this
document.
PR OG RAM S
Press Releases: To be added to the U.S. Soccer media distribution list, please send an e-mail request to
communications@ussoccer.org.
274
U. S. MNT
Ph ot o gra ph y R e qu e st s
Head Shots: U.S. Soccer maintains a limited number of head and shoulder portraits of select U.S. National
Team players and coaches that can be requested by e-mailing communications@ussoccer.org or calling 312808-1300.
Action Photography: For action photos, please contact Annette Shelby at International Sports Images at 650906-7753 or at annette@isiphotos.com. International Sports Images serves as the photography manager for
U.S. Soccer. Media outlets can also search and preview the photography archive at isiphotos.com.
MN T H I S TO RY
U .S . S O C C ER EVENT S
Cr e de nt ia ls
Applications: Media can request credentials for matches online at ussoccer.com. The online application
process can be found by clicking on the Media Services link in the footer on the front page of ussoccer.
com. Media can also contact U.S. Soccer Communications directly by phone at 312-808-1300 or e-mailing
communications@ussoccer.org.
Deadlines: The deadline to apply for credentials to U.S. Soccer events is generally one (1) week prior to the
game. There is no guarantee that late applications will be accepted.
Pickup: U.S. Soccer will distribute credential pickup times prior to each game. Credential pickup times
generally coincide with media availabilities. For pickup on the day of the game, Media Will Call at the stadium
will open at approximately two (3) hours before kickoff. Each media member must show identification in order
to receive their credential. An individual cannot pick up more than one credential.
Credential Shipping: If you would like single-game credentials and parking passes (subject to availability)
to be shipped, please provide a UPS or FedEx account number at least two (2) weeks prior to the game.
Replacement parking passes cannot be provided if lost in transit.
PR OG R AM S
Policies: In addition to the policies listed below, please note that only working media will be credentialed and
no one under the age of 18 will be issued a credential without prior arrangements being made.
Season Credential Holders: All media provided season credentials must still inform the U.S. Soccer
Communications Department of their plans to attend specific matches to ensure a space in the press box.
Please do so at least one (1) week in advance of the match.
Me dia Fa cilit ie s
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Media facilities, including the press box and photographers’ work area, will open approximately two (2) hours
before each game.
Press Box: All seats will be assigned. Auxiliary seating arrangements will be made if the capacity of the press
box is exceeded.
Photographer Work Room: Where available, a photographer work room will be available at field level.
Internet: Wireless internet access will be provided to media filing on deadline.
Phones: To request a phone line, email communications@ussoccer.org at least two (2) weeks prior to a game.
The line will be installed at the cost of the requestor. Pool phones may be provided at some venues, but are
not guaranteed.
Game Notes & Media Guides: Game notes and media guides will be placed at each seat and also on a table near
the press box entrance.
Lineups: Official lineups are submitted approximately one (1) hour prior to kickoff. Lineups, which will include
jersey numbers for each team, will be distributed to the media as quickly as possible.
M e dia Acce ss / Int e r views
There is no pre-game access to U.S. Soccer players and coaches on game days. No “flash” interviews are
permitted on the field. All post-game access is in the press conference and mixed zone.
275
Press Conference: For Men’s National Team games, there will be a formal press conference with the head coach
and one player shortly after the final whistle. There will typically not be a press conference following Women’s
National Team games, as the head coach will be available to reporters in an on-field mixed zone.
U. S. MNT
Mixed Zone: Locker rooms are not open to the media at U.S. Soccer events. All post-game interviews will be
conducted in a press conference or mixed zone. Players from both teams will typically be available in the
mixed zone. For Men’s National Team events, the mixed zone will be near the locker rooms. For Women’s
National Team events, the mixed zone will be on the field.
P r int & O n lin e Me di a
Video: Please notify U.S. Soccer in advance if your coverage includes video recording. Any video footage,
including interviews, gathered by print and online media is subject to the U.S. Soccer Video Guidelines. The
Video Guidelines are included in Appendix I of this document.
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.
Non-rights-holding radio journalists are welcome to conduct pre‑game and post‑game reports from the Press
Box, but NO play-by-play reports are permitted. Radio non-rights-holders will have access to post-match press
conference and mixed zone unless otherwise notified. Radio outlets interesting in purchasing rights should
contact U.S. Soccer at 312-808-1300.
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.
Ra dio - No n R ight s Ho lders
MN T H I S TO RY
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.
Fie ld Acce ss
PR OG RAM S
Print, online and radio writers and reporters are not permitted on the field at anytime. Media members
granted field access must have a working purpose. Representatives from the broadcast media who are not
filing reports, but would like to attend as an observer, should inform U.S. Soccer of such when making
the application.
St ill P h ot o gra ph e rs
Photo Marshals: U.S. Soccer will use photo marshals to assist on-field media. Photo marshals can assist
with providing lineups/rosters, distributing bibs and assist with questions on location and other topics.
Photographers are required to follow all instructions of the photo marshals.
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Locations: Still photographers are permitted to shoot U.S. Soccer events from behind the field sign boards
in either end zone. At events where space allows, photographers may also shoot on the sideline opposite the
benches between the end line and the 18-yard line. The attacking direction of the teams is determined by a coin
toss. Following the coin toss, photographers must pick one end of the field to shoot for the entire half. The ONLY
time photographers may change ends is at halftime. At no time are photographers allowed on the field of play.
Bibs: All photographers are required to wear an orange bib as provided by U.S. Soccer. The bib is lightweight
and designed to be worn outside of outerwear and be visible at all times. Please return the bibs to a photo
marshal following the game, or leave them in the press box / photographers’ work room.
Field Watering: The grounds crew may water the field prior to warm ups and also 10 minutes prior to kickoff.
Please be responsible for your equipment during this time.
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.
276
U. S. MNT
N o n -R ight s Ho lde r Vide o (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 30 minutes prior to kickoff to shoot ‘scene sets,’ and
are not allowed on the field again until after the conclusion of the game. Reporters/anchors will not be issued
a bib.
Photo Marshals: U.S. Soccer will use photo marshals to assist on-field media. Photo marshals can assist with
providing lineups/rosters, distributing bibs and assist with questions on location and other topics. ENG crews
are required to follow all instructions of the photo marshals.
Field Watering: The grounds crew may water the field prior to warm-ups and also 10 minutes prior to kickoff.
Please be responsible for your equipment during this time. U.S. Soccer is not responsible for damage to any
equipment.
Te le visio n B r o a dca st e rs
C O M PE TI TI O NS
Bibs: All ENG camera operators and ENG producers are required to wear an orange bib as provided by U.S.
Soccer. The bib is lightweight and designed to be worn outside of outerwear and be

U.S. SOCCER 2014 MEN`S NATIONAL TEAM MEDIA GUIDE

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