|
 |
 |
| TICKETS |
VENUES | GAMES
SCHEDULE |
TELEVISION | USA TEAM SCHEDULE 98/99 | INTERVIEWS
| | |
Road to WWCup '99 for
U.S. National Team |
May 27, 1998
Injured Hamm Will Not Play In Washington,
D.C. On May 30
Pulled Hamstring Keeps U.S. Star Out of Lineup for Both Games
Against New Zealand
U.S. National Team forward Mia Hamm will miss both upcoming games against New Zealand in Washington D.C. On May 30 and June 2 in Oneota, NY, due to an injured right hamstring, suffered in the USA's match against Japan in Tokyo in May 17.
Hamm, who ranks second all-time in both appearances (148) and goals (89) for the U.S. National Team, pulled her hamstring just 14 minutes into the USA's first game in Japan and did not play in the following two matches. She is expected to be healthy for the USA's matches against European champion Germany on June 25 in St. Louis, MO and on June 28 in Chicago, IL.
Hamm will attend the match at RFK Stadium in Washington D.C., where she and the U.S. Goalkeeper Kasey Keller will be presented with the 1997 U.S. Soccer Chevrolet Female and Male Player of the Year awards at halftime of the women's game. The match will be followed by Scotland taking on the U.S. Men's National Team in their last game before departing for the World Cup in France. The unique event marks the first time the Men's and Women's National Teams have played a full-international doubleheader.
U.S. Midfielder Kristine Lilly will be honored before the women's game for breaking the all-time world record for international appearances. She played in her 152nd match on May 21 in Kobe. Japan, to set the record and currently has 153 caps.
May 25, 1998
USA 3 -- Japan 0 To Sweep All Three
Games Of Tour
| USA | JAPAN |
|---|---|
| 3 | 0 |
| May 24, 1998 11:20am local time | National Stadium-Yokohama, Japan |
| Attendance: 34,885 (but part of doubleheader with Japan Men's '98 World Cup Team playing the Czech Republic World Cup Team) | |
| Weather: 78°F Cloudy and Humid | |
| USA | JAPAN |
Head Coach: Tony DiCicco |
Officials: |
| USA | JAPAN |
|---|---|
| 2 | 0 |
| May 21, 1998 | |
| Universade Memorial Stadium, Kobe, Japan | |
| Attendance:1,039 | Weather: Warm,hazy, 79°F |
| USA | JAPAN |
|---|---|
Scoring Head Coach: Tony DiCicco Asst. Coach: Lauren Gregg |
|
Officials | |
Game Report
As in the previous game the U.S. found little space in an offensive third that was packed by Japan's defenders. In the 36 th minute Lilly took a pass from Venturini and running toward goal swerved a left footed shot away from the non moving goalkeeper into the net.
"It was important to put a goal away in the first half, so we could dictate the flow of the game," said Lilly, "to score in the game where I broke the record was nice, but to score on Japan at all is not easy, and getting the win is the most important thing."
At the 65th minute Keller headed in the goalkeeper's deflection off a shot by Chastain.
"It's fitting that Kristine scored the winning goal," added DiCicco, "every player and staff member is proud to be on the same field with her. The record is a special accomplishment and a credit to her magnificent consistency."
May 18, 1998
USA 2 - Japan 1 In Tokyo
U.S. Forward Debbie Keller scored both goals, including the winner with less than a minute to play, as the U.S. National Team defeated Japan 2-1 on Sunday in Tokyo. The U.S. was forced to play catch-up for much of the game after Japan took a 1-0 lead in the 14th minute. But Keller's heroics started in the 71st minute when she ran onto a clever head flick from Tisha Venturini and bent her shot from 12 yards into the right corner for the equalizer. After replacing starters Mia Hamm (hamstring) and Tiffeny Milbrett (left foot), who left the match with injuries, Keller and Cindy Parlow took over the offensive duties. Content to earn a draw Japan moved into a defensive formation in the second half. However, with less than a minute left in the match, Brandi Chastian hit a spectacular overhead volley that the Japanese goalkeeper saved but couldn't handle, and Keller was well-positioned to nod the winner from two yards out.
OTHER
DiCicco Breaks Record: With the 2-1 victory over Japan, head coach Tony DiCicco becomes the all-time winningest coach in U.S. Women's National Team history. DiCicco's 66 wins breaks the previous mark of 65 held by Anson Dorrance (1986-94). Under DiCicco, the U.S. women have compiled a 66-6-5 record, finished third at the 1995 Women's World Cup in Sweden and won the first gold medal ever awarded in women's soccer at the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games.
Venturini Hits 100 Cap Mark: The victory over Japan was especially sweet for the U.S. Midfielder Tisha Venturini, whose head flick set up teammate Debbie Keller's game-tying goal. Venturini earned her 100th cap for the U.S. National Team on Sunday in Tokyo, becoming the eighth U.S. Player to reach the century mark.
| USA | ICELAND |
|---|---|
| 1 | 0 |
| Venue: Murray H. Goodman Stadium - Bethlehem, Pa. | |
| Date: May 10, 1998 | Kickoff:12:00 Noon ET (espn2) |
| Attendance: 5,811 | Weather: Rain, wet, mist 57° |
USA |
ICELAND |
Goals: Natalie Neaton (Julie Foudy) 77th minute. No Cards |
Yellow Cards |
Officials: | |
Game report:
Aaron Heifetz
The U.S. National Team battled the elements and an inspired Iceland National Team for 77 minutes before substitute forward Natalie Neaton headed in a Julie Foudy cross to give the USA a hard-fought 1-0 victory in a misty rain at Goodman Stadium. The pace of the game was slowed by a field saturated from five days of steady rain in the Lehigh Valley, but showing superior strength and commitment, the U.S. dominated territorially to finally break through for the victory.
A condensed Iceland defense kept the Americans off the board until just 13 minutes remained. The U.S. got the winner when Julie Foudy ran down a ball in the left side of the penalty box, pivoted toward goal, and chipped a cross into the middle. Neaton's glancing header flew into the right side of the net.
"I could feel a sense of urgency as soon as I went into the game," said Neaton. "I knew if we kept pressing we would get one, and Julie gave me a perfect cross. As one of the younger players, it feels great to contribute to a victory, as we are all trying to win roster spots for the Women's World Cup in 1999."
Neaton, who has displayed a flair for the dramatic in her short national team career, scored her third international goal in just her fourth match, and also came off the bench on May 22, 1995, to score the winning goal in a 2-1 victory over Canada in Edmonton.
Iceland showed considerable more fight than in Friday's loss, but conditions clearly favored the Europeans, who packed their defense with five defenders and absorbed repeated U.S. attacks in the muddy penalty box.
A crowd of 5,811 fans braved the wet conditions to see the Americans create numerous dangerous opportunities, but repeatedly pulled their shots high on the heavy field. The U.S. turned up the pressure and marched through the puddles in the second half to out-shoot Iceland 16-0, and 22-3 for the match.
"The Iceland team was a bit embarrassed after Friday's loss and came out to prove something today, which I think they did," said U.S. Head Coach Tony DiCicco. "We didn't do a good job of using the width of the field in the first half, but we battled and got a goal, and that's definitely something we can build on as we continue to prepare for the World Cup in 1999."
The Americans came close several times during the match as Tiffeny Milbrett put her close range shot over the top in just the 3rd minute, while Foudy and Neaton both hit crossbars in the final 15 minutes.
"We were just a little anxious instead of just letting it happen," said U.S. forward Mia Hamm, who played in her 147 international match. "I wish we could have put the ball in the net a few more times for the people that came out in this weather, but at least we got the win."
The U.S. team has two days off before regrouping in Los Angeles on Wed., May 13, to depart for their first tour of Japan. The USA will face the Japanese National Team three times. Japan was one of the first teams to qualify for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, earning one of three Asian berths by finishing third at the XIth Asian Cup in China last December.
The U.S. women open the tour on May 17 at National Stadium in Tokyo, will then travel to Kobe where they will play on May 21 in Memorial Stadium, and concluding the three-game series on May 24 at International Stadium in Yokohama.
| USA | ICELAND |
|---|---|
| 6 | 0 |
| Competition: International Friendly | |
| Venue: Kuntz Stadium - Indianapolis, Indiana | Date: May 8, 1998 - Kickoff 7:00 p.m. CST |
| Attendance: 5,123 | Weather: Rain, mist 60°F |
USA |
ICELAND |
No yellow cards |
Yellow Cards: Margret Akadottir (caution) 51st minute |
Goals USA: |
Officials Referee: Richard Grady (USA) Referee Assistant: Abdelali Elmessoussi (USA) Referee Assistant: Adam Gersting (USA) |
Game Report
by Aaron Heifetz
Hamm scored two spectacular goals and Milbrett added a goal and an assist, as the U.S. Women's National Team defeated Iceland, 6-0 at Kuntz Stadium in front of a capacity crowd.
After racking up 15 goals in two wins over Argentina in late April, the U.S. team picked up where it left off, scoring against Iceland in just the 3rd minute. Milbrett took advantage of a poor Iceland clearance and smacked her first-time shot into the upper left corner, grazing the crossbar from 18 yards out.
The USA added its second goal in the 32nd minute, as Hamm scored directly off a corner kick from the left side, slamming her cross hard off the far post and into the net past a stunned Iceland defense. The U.S. dominated the match on the wide field, mounting attack after attack to and eight total saves for the match.
"There was some impressive displays of attacking soccer tonight," said U.S. Head Coach Tony DiCicco. "But there were also some periods of lethargic play. Still, Mia and Tiffeny looked dynamic once again and Cindy Parlow and Debbie Keller came off the bench and played well at forward in the second half."
Hamm and Milbrett continue to click in an attacking rhythm and in the 41st minute, Milbrett collected a ball in the left side of the penalty box and froze her defender with several quick fakes, before lofting a short chip into the middle. Hamm met the cross on a diving header, smacking the ball off the left post and into the goal past the sprawling Palsdottir.
Whalen, who entered the match at halftime, scored her first international goal just two minutes into the half. She bounced her left-footed shot into the left corner from six yards out after Hamm had sliced through the penalty box and pushed a pass through traffic to Whalen at the far post.
"It was a somewhat lackluster performance," said Akers, who with 96 career international goals is within striking distance for the all-time world record of 101. "But it was a convincing win and definitely leaves room for improvement for Sunday's match and on to the 1999 Women's World Cup."
Substitute Venturini also got a goal, cracking 25-yard rocket that slammed off the cross bar and down onto the goal line before being knock out by the goalkeeper. After several seconds of hesitation, and a glance at his linesman, referee Richard Grady signaled that the ball had crossed the goal line.
Keller added the last score, running onto a quickly taken free-kick from Kristine Lilly in the left side of the penalty box and rolling her shot into the right corner from six eight yards out. The U.S. suffered just one breakdown in the match when Helgadottir put Jonsdotir behind the U.S. defense, but Scurry made her one save count, pushing the shot wide for a corner kick. The two teams meet again on Sunday, May 10, at Goodman Stadium on the campus of Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. The match kicks off at 12 Noon ET and will be televised live on espn2. Women's World Cup tickets will be on sale at the match. Lilly made her 149th career appearance, moving her into third place on the world's all-time appearance list. With her next match, she will tie Italian legend Carolina Morace for second place all-time, and then set her sights on the world record of 151 appearances held by retired Heidi Stoere of Norway. Provided she plays against Iceland on Sunday, Lilly will tie the world record against Japan in Tokyo on May 17 and then break it against Japan in Kobe on May 21.
Support The US Women's National Team At RFK Stadium May 30 Along With Sam's Army
MARYLAND STATE YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION
1-888-947-KICK
(410) 729-2754
(301) 498-4906
SAM'S ARMY GEARS UP FOR RFK INVASION
Sam's Army, the bastion of support for the U.S. women's and men's national teams, is calling on all volunteers to support the American cause at the women's-men's international doubleheader on May 30 at RFK Stadium in Washington D.C.
The action kicks off at 11:00 a.m. when the 1996 Olympic champion U.S. women take the field against New Zealand, followed by the USA- Scotland men's contest at 1:30 p.m. This super soccer spectacle is co-hosted by the Maryland State Youth Soccer Association (MSYSA). As a special service to Sam's Army, MSYSA has reserved a 3,000-seat End-Line section for seasoned veterans and new recruits. Fans standing with Sam's Army must wear red and come to the stadium ready to cheer passionately for the USA. Tickets in the Sam's Army section cost $16.00--a $2.00 discount off the retail price.
TICKETS GOING FAST
Over 600 Sammers have already reserved their tickets for the USA-New Zealand / USA-Scotland women's-men's doubleheader. Don't wait until the last minute to join Sam's Army at RFK!
Reserve your Sam's Army seats from MSYSA today! MSYSA OFFERS SUPER DISCOUNTS To guarantee an opportunity for every supporter to attend this historic doubleheader, MSYSA has slashed ticket prices by as much as 50 percent.
Boys and girls under 19 years of age can purchase an $18.00 ticket for just $9.00 and adult seats in the same section cost $16.00. These special discount tickets can only be purchased in advance from MSYSA until May 15.
To order tickets for the USA-New Zealand / USA-Scotland doubleheader or request further information, contact the Maryland State Youth Soccer Association at 1-888-947-KICK and (410) 729-2754 during business hours or (301) 498-4906 in the evening or on weekends.
| TICKET PRICES | |
|---|---|
| USA-New Zealand / USA-Scotland | |
| Location | Price |
| VIP | $50 |
| Sidelines | $35 |
| Sec. Sidelines | $25 |
| End Lines | $18 |
| SPECIAL MSYSA DISCOUNT TICKETS (End Lines) | |
| Adult - $16 | Youth U-19 - $9 |
| SAM'S ARMY SECTION | |
| Adult and Youth - $16 | |
USA 7 -- Argentina 0 Before 14,608 In San Jose
| USA | Argentina |
|---|---|
| 7 | 0 |
| April 24,1998 | Spartan Stadium |
| Attendance:14,608 | Sunny 74°F |
| USA | Argentina |
|---|---|
|
|
Goals
|
Goals: None |
Substitutions
|
Substitutions
Yellow Cards
|
Officials
| |
Friday, April 24, 1998
U.S. National Team Dominates Argentina
8-1
Milbrett Scores Three Goals In Front Of Sold-Out Crowd
FULLERTON, Calif. - The U.S. Women's National Team delighted a sold-out Titan Stadium crowd of 10,099 fans with a slew of spectacular goals, dominating Argentina for an 8-1 victory as hundreds of people were turned away at the gate.
Argentina actually scored first, shocking the standing-room only crowd with a magnificent goal on its first attack just four minutes into the match. Noemi Morales lost a defender at the top of the penalty box and rolled a pass to Maria Villanueva, who took a touch and cracked her shot into the roof of the net from 10 yards out.
It would be Argentina's last highlight, and incited a U.S. team that exploded for eight goals, including lightning quick scores in the 7th and 9th minutes from forward Tiffeny Milbrett, who would add another in the 57th minute for her first career hat trick.
With two goals and four assists in the match, forward Mia Hamm was the catalyst, repeatedly tearing huge holes in Argentina's defense as the crowd roared its approval, creating an electric atmosphere in the packed stadium. She set up the first goal when she put Kristine Lilly behind the defense on the left flank. Lilly bent a hard cross on the ground into the middle, where Milbrett ran onto the ball and hit her shot first-time into the left side of the net from 12 yards out to tie the match.
Two minutes later, Hamm slipped a ball to Milbrett behind defense on the right side of the penalty box, and she slotted her shot under charging Argentina goalkeeper Liliana Torres to give the USA the lead. "I was very pleased with the match and the team put on a great show for the crowd," said U.S. Head Coach Tony DiCicco, who saw his team out-shoot the South Americans, 32-3. "I know Argentina will continue to improve, but today, the U.S. was entertaining, committed and creative for 90 minutes. We produced some great goals and I think we gained some confidence for the games to come this year."
Hamm also created the third goal when she ran down ball in deep in left corner, spun and crossed to Michelle Akers at far post. The ball flew over Torres and Akers slid to volley home from three yards out. It was Akers 95th international goal as she continues to move towards 100 international scores. Milbrett completed the hat trick, once again courtesy of a great pass from Hamm, cracking her shot into the right corner from 10 yards out. The three goals upped Milbrett's international goal total to 37.
"It was wonderful game for the team," said Milbrett. "We were all pretty sharp coming off a week of training camp and my finishing was definitely on today. To get three goals in front of such a great crowd was awesome. We got a feel for what the atmosphere will be like for the World Cup in 1999." Dicicco made three substitutes in the 57th minute and two combined for a brilliant goal just two minutes later. Sara Whalen burned her defender down the left flank and sent a blistering cross to the near post were Debbie Keller slashed in to volley the ball first-time into the roof of the net from three years out.
Hamm got her first goal in the 66th minute, volleying in Justi Baumgardt's cross after winning the ball in the penalty box. Just three minutes later, Hamm beat her defender around the corner on the left side, pulling Torres to the near post, and sent a perfect pass back to Keller, who let the ball run through her legs and flicked it into the goal with her heel from three yards away. It was Keller's 7th international goal.
Hamm put a capper on the night in the 87th minute, whipping the crowd into a frenzy by blasting her shot into the open net from close range after winning a bouncing ball in the penalty box. It was her 87th career goal in 144 international games.
The two teams will meet again on Sunday at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, Calif. with the kickoff at 12:30 p.m. PT. The match will be televised live on ESPN.
Lilly made her 147th career appearance in the match, tying the men's world record for international appearances held by Majed Abdullah of Saudi Arabia. She now sets her sights on the women's world record of 151 appearances held by retired Heidi Stoere of Norway. Provided she plays in the USA's next three domestic matches -- Sunday against Argentina in San Jose, and May 8 and 10 against Iceland in Indianapolis, Ind. and Bethlehem, Pa., respectively -- Lilly will tie the record against Japan in Tokyo on May 17 and then break it against Japan in Kobe on May 21.
U.S. Women's National Team Game Report
| United States National Team |
Argentina National Team |
|---|---|
| 8 | 1 |
| Competition: International Friendly | Venue: Titan Stadium - Fullerton, Calif. |
| Date: April 24, 1998 | Kickoff: 7:30 p.m. PT |
| Attendance: 10,099 (Sell Out) | Weather: Cool, clear 68° |
| USA | ARGENTINA | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Scoring | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Misconduct Summary | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Officials: Referee: Nancy Lay Referee Assistant: Brian Elliott Referee Assistant: Tom Bobadilla Fourth Official: Kevin Stott | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
April 10, 1998
Training Camp Roster For U.S. Women's
National Team Against Argentina
| No. | Player | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | DOB | Hometown | College | Caps/Goals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Scurry, Briana | G | 5-8 | 145 | 9/7/71 | Dayton, MN | UMass | 65 |
| 2 | Staples, Thori | D | 5-8 | 140 | 4/17/74 | Joppatowne, MD | NC State | 52/0 |
| 3 | Pearce, Christie | D | 5-6 | 140 | 6/24/75 | Point Pleasant, NJ | Monmouth | 21/2 |
| 4 | Overbeck, Carla | D | 5-7 | 125 | 5/9/69 | Chaple Hill, NC | UNC | 112/7 |
| 5 | Cook, Ann | M | 5-5 | 130 | 10/25/74 | Springfield, MO | William & Mary | 0/0 |
| 6 | Chastain, Brandi | D | 5-7 | 130 | 7/21/68 | San Jose, CA | Santa Clara | 62/14 |
| 7 | Whalen, Sara | D | 5-5 | 130 | 4/28/76 | Greenlawn, NY | UConn | 12/0 |
| 8 | MacMillan, Shannon | M | 5-5 | 130 | 10/7/74 | Escondido, CA | Portland | 46/13 |
| 9 | Hamm, Mia | F | 5-5 | 125 | 3/17/72 | Chapel Hill, NC | UNC | 143/85 |
| 10 | Akers, Michelle | F | 5-10 | 150 | 2/1/66 | Oviedo, FL | Central Florida | 115/94 |
| 11 | Foudy, Julie | M | 5-6 | 130 | 1/23/71 | Mission Viejo, CA | Stanford | 121/22 |
| 13 | Lilly, Kristine | M | 5-4 | 130 | 7/22/71 | Wilton, CT | UNC | 146/53 |
| 14 | Fawcett, Joy | D | 5-5 | 130 | 2/8/68 | Huntington Beach, CA | UC Berkeley | 109/15 |
| 15 | Venturini, Tisha | M | 5-6 | 125 | 3/3/73 | Modesto, CA | UNC | 95/34 |
| 16 | Milbrett, Tiffeny | F | 5-2 | 125 | 10/23/72 | Portland, OR | Portland | 86/34 |
| 17 | Baumgardt, Justi | M | 5-8 | 135 | 7/22/75 | Federal Way, WA | Portland | 13/2 |
| 18 | Mead, Jen | G | 5-10 | 175 | 6/13/72 | Raynham, MA | Providence/GMU | 6 |
| 18 | Webber, Saskia | G | 5-9 | 135 | 6/13/71 | Princeton, NJ | Rutgers | 19 |
| 19 | Cromwell, Amanda | M | 5-7 | 145 | 6/15/70 | Annandale, VA | Virgina | 49/1 |
| 20 | Fotopoulos, Danielle | F | 5-10 | 165 | 3/24/76 | Almonte Springs, FL | Florida | 8/4 |
| 21 | Keller, Debbie | F | 5-4 | 130 | 3/24/75 | Naperville, IL | UNC | 29/5 |
| 22 | Sobrero, Kate | D | 5-9 | 140 | 8/23/76 | Bloomfield Hills, MI | Notre Dame | 0/0 |
| 23 | Neaton, Natalie | F | 5-10 | 150 | 5/24/74 | Brighton, MI | William & Mary | 2/2 |
| 24 | Ducar, Tracy | G | 5-7 | 130 | 6/18/73 | N. Andover, MA | UNC | 16 |
| Team Staff | Name | Hometown |
|---|---|---|
| Head Coach | Tony DiCicco | Wethersfield, CT |
| Asst. Coach | Lauren Gregg | Charlottesville, VA |
| Asst. Coach | Jay Hoffman | Chagrin Falls,OH |
| Team Administrator | Melissa Pilgrim | Chicago, IL |
| Sports Psychologist | Colleen Hacker | Tacoma,WA |
| Trainer | Laureen Selby | San Diego,CA |
| Equipment Manager | Brent Gonzalez | Sacramento, CA |
| Press Officer | Aaron Heifetz | West LosAngeles, CA |
March 3, 1998
Akers Is The
Only Surprise In U.S. National Team's Roster For Algarve Cup, Portugal
U.S. National Team Prepares for China Trip
U.S. Head Coach Tony DiCicco will take 24 players to the ARCO Olympic Training Center for camp on Jan. 7, 1998 and choose an 18 player squad from them before departing for China on Jan. 12. The training camp will be conducted concurrently with the U.S. Under-20 National Team, bringing 48 of the United States top soccer players to San Diego, CA.
Revised Game Schedule Announced for 1998 China Tournament
The winner of the China tournament will be decided on points, 3 for a win, 1 for a tie, and 0 for a loss. The first tie breaker is goal difference, followed by greater number of goals scored and head-to-head results.
United States National Team Training Camp Roster
ARCO Olympic Training Center, San Deigo, CA
| No. | Player | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | DOB | Hometown | College | Caps/Goals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Scurry, Briana | G | 5-8 | 144 | 9/7/71 | Dayton, MN | UMass | 59 |
| 2 | Fair, Lorrie | D | 5-3 | 125 | 8/5/78 | Los Altos, CA | UNC | 20/0 |
| 3 | Pearce, Christie | D | 5-6 | 140 | 6/24/75 | Point Pleasant, NJ | Monmouth | 18/2 |
| 4 | Overbeck, Carla | D | 5-7 | 125 | 5/9/69 | Chapel Hill, NC | UNC | 105/7 |
| 5 | Roberts, Tiffany | M | 5-4 | 125 | 5/5/77 | San Ramon, CA | UNC | 57/6 |
| 6 | Chastain, Brandi | D | 5-7 | 130 | 7/21/68 | San Jose, CA | Santa Clara | 55/11 |
| 7 | Whalen, Sara | D | 5-5 | 130 | 4/28/76 | Greenlawn, NY | UConn | 7/0 |
| 8 | MacMillan, Shannon | M | 5-5 | 130 | 10/7/74 | Escondido, CA | Portland | 39/13 |
| 9 | Hamm, Mia | F | 5-5 | 125 | 3/17/72 | Chapel Hill, NC | UNC | 136/81 |
| 10 | Akers, Michelle | M | 5-10 | 150 | 2/1/66 | Oviedo, FL | Central FL | 111/93 |
| 11 | Foudy, Julie | M | 5-6 | 130 | 1/23/71 | Mission Viejo, CA | Stanford | 114/21 |
| 12 | Parlow, Cindy | F | 5-11 | 145 | 5/8/78 | Memphis, TN | UNC | 29/14 |
| 13 | Lilly, Kristine | M | 5-4 | 130 | 7/22/71 | Wilton, CT | UNC | 139/53 |
| 14 | Fawcett, Joy | D | 5-5 | 130 | 2/8/68 | Huntington Beach, CA | UC Berkley | 102/15 |
| 15 | Venturini, Tisha | M | 5-6 | 130 | 3/3/73 | Modesto, CA | UNC | 88/32 |
| 16 | Milbrett, Tiffeny | F | 5-2 | 125 | 10/23/72 | Portland, OR | Portland | 82/33 |
| 17 | Confer, Robin | F | 5-8 | 125 | 2/21/76 | Clearwater, FL | UNC | 5/1 |
| 18 | Beene, Lakeysia | G | 5-8 | 140 | 3/8/78 | Gold River, CA | Notre Dame | 0 |
| 18 | Mead, Jen | G | 5-10 | 160 | 6/13/72 | Raynham, MA | Providence/GMU | 6 |
| 19 | Sobrero, Kate | D | 5-9 | 145 | 8/23/76 | Bloomfield Hills, MI | Notre Dame | 0/0 |
| 20 | Baumgardt, Justi | M | 5-8 | 135 | 7/22/75 | Fedral Way, WA | Portland | 10/2 |
| 21 | Keller, Debbie | F | 5-4 | 130 | 3/24/75 | Naperville, IL | UNC | 23/4 |
| 22 | Schwoy, Laurie | M | 5-5 | 120 | 2/14/78 | Baltimore, MD | UNC | 3/0 |
| 24 | Ducar, Tracy | G | 5-7 | 130 | 6/18/73 | N. Andover, MA | UNC | 14 |
TEAM STAFF: