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Mallory Swanson

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Mallory Swanson
Swanson with the Chicago Red Stars in 2024
Personal information
Full name Mallory Pugh Swanson[1]
Birth name Mallory Diane Pugh[2]
Date of birth (1998-04-29) April 29, 1998 (age 26)
Place of birth Littleton, Colorado, U.S.[3]
Height 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Position(s) Forward
Team information
Current team
 Chicago Red Stars
Number 9
Youth career
2011–2016 Real Colorado
College career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2017 UCLA Bruins 0 (0)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2017–2019 Washington Spirit 40 (10)
2020 Sky Blue FC 0 (0)
2021– Chicago Red Stars / Chicago Stars FC 60 (23)
International career‡
2013–2014 United States U17 12 (15)
2014–2016 United States U20 23 (17)
2016– United States 103 (38)
Medal record
Women's soccer
Representing the  United States
CONCACAF Women's Championship
Winner 2018 United States
Winner 2022 Mexico
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2024 Paris Team
FIFA Women's World Cup
Gold medal – first place 2019 France
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of September 21, 2024
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of October 30, 2024

Mallory Pugh Swanson (née Pugh; born April 29, 1998) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a forward for the Chicago Red Stars of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), the highest division of women's professional soccer in the United States, and the United States women's national soccer team (USWNT).

After playing extensively at the under-17 and under-20 level, Swanson debuted for the USWNT in 2016 at age 17, becoming the team's youngest player since Heather O'Reilly in 2002. Later that year she represented the United States at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where she became the youngest Olympic goalscorer for the United States. She won the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup and gold at the 2024 Paris Olympics, scoring the only goal in the Olympic final.

Swanson elected to forego her college career at UCLA to turn professional in 2017, signing with the Washington Spirit, where she stayed for three seasons before playing at Sky Blue FC. She was then traded to the Chicago Red Stars, playing in the same city as her husband, Chicago Cubs baseball player Dansby Swanson.

Early life

[edit]

Born in Littleton, Colorado, to Karen and Horace Pugh, Swanson was raised with her older sister Brianna in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. Her mother was a long-distance runner and her father ran track and played football.[4] Growing up, Swanson considered her older sister Brianna a role model and cites her as a reason she got started in soccer.[5] She started playing soccer at the age of four and then followed in her sister's footsteps and played club soccer with Real Colorado in the Elite Clubs National League.[5][6] She played on the competitive team with the club at the U-11 through U-18 levels; although she started playing recreational soccer at the U-5 level.[7] During her last two years with the team, she often trained with the club's Boys Development Academy team.[6] Swanson helped Real Colorado win state titles in 2010 and 2011. In addition, the team made it to the Elite Clubs National League finals in both 2013 and 2014.[7] At the U-16 level, Real Colorado won state and regional titles and became runner-up at nationals. Swanson was named the MVP of the regional tournament that year.[7]

As her parents, we know how she is. She's not hard on herself; she's just always looking to get better. We go to the games now and we're excited. Like, 'What is she going to do?' That's the fun part of it: What is she going to do?

Horace Pugh, father[8]

Swanson attended Mountain Vista High School in Highlands Ranch from 2012 to 2016. In her three seasons with the team, Swanson scored 47 goals and recorded 23 assists. As a freshman, Swanson was named to the All-Colorado Team after leading her team to a state title. She was named offensive MVP at Mountain Vista and a NSCAA Youth All-American for 2013. During her sophomore year, despite missing more than half of her high school games due to national team commitments, she helped the team to the state semifinals. As a junior, Swanson scored 24 goals and 12 assists in 18 games and helped the team reach the state semifinals. She was subsequently named the 2014–15 Gatorade National Girls Soccer Player of the Year and Colorado Sports Hall of Fame 2015 High School Female Athlete of the Year. In addition, she was named NSCAA Youth Girls National Player of the Year for 2014 and 2015.[7]

In January 2016, it was reported that Swanson had turned down college in order to turn professional and play for National Women's Soccer League club Portland Thorns FC when she finished high school.[9] Later that week, her father said the reports were false and that Swanson would join the Bruins of the University of California, Los Angeles for the 2016 season as originally planned.[10] In July 2016, it was announced she delayed entrance to UCLA until January 2017, due to national team commitments for the Rio Olympics and the 2016 FIFA U–20 Women's World Cup.[11] She appeared in three non-competitive spring scrimmages in early 2017 before departing UCLA prior to starting her freshman season to pursue a professional career.[12]

Club career

[edit]
Swanson (then Pugh) with the Washington Spirit in 2019

Washington Spirit (2017–2019)

[edit]

After much speculation as to where she would go when she turned pro, Swanson officially joined the Washington Spirit of the NWSL on May 13, 2017.[13][14] She made her professional debut for the Spirit on May 20, 2017, versus FC Kansas City.[15] Swanson scored her first professional goal on June 3, 2017, against the Houston Dash. Swanson’s first career assist came on August 26, 2017, in a game against the Chicago Red Stars. Swanson recorded her first professional brace later in the season on September 30, 2017, against Seattle Reign FC, where she also became the first teenager in NWSL history to score multiple goals in a single regular-season match.[16] Swanson scored 6 goals in her rookie season and was named a finalist for NWSL Rookie of the Year.[17]

Swanson remained with the Spirit for the 2018 season. She sustained a PCL sprain in her right knee on May 27, forcing her to miss 8 games.[18] She returned to the pitch on August 5 against Seattle Reign FC.[19][20]

Sky Blue FC (2020)

[edit]

On January 16, 2020, at the 2020 NWSL College Draft, the Spirit traded Swanson to Sky Blue FC in exchange for four draft picks.[21] She made her Sky Blue debut on September 5, 2020, in an NWSL Fall Series match against her former club, the Washington Spirit, entering the game in the 61st minute. Sky Blue won 2–1, with Swanson assisting Margaret Purce on the match-winning goal in stoppage time.[22]

Chicago Red Stars (2021–present)

[edit]

In December 2020, Sky Blue traded Swanson and Sarah Woldmoe to the Chicago Red Stars in exchange for the fourth and eighth overall draft picks in the 2021 NWSL Draft, a conditional first round draft pick in the 2022 NWSL Draft, and an international roster spot for 2021–2022.[23] Swanson made her debut in the 2021 NWSL Challenge Cup, starting the team's game against Kansas City.[24] In 2021, Swanson was voted in second place for the most valuable player in the NWSL behind Jess Fishlock from OL Reign.[25]

On February 18, 2023, Swanson's husband Dansby Swanson noted that the NWSL would have facilitated a trade for Mallory Swanson to another team if the Chicago Cubs had not signed him to a contract.[26] After missing the majority of the 2023 NWSL season due to the knee injury she sustained while on international duty with the USWNT in April 2023, Swanson returned for the beginning of the 2024 NWSL season and started in the season opener against the Utah Royals on March 16, 2024.[27] Swanson scored her first goal since her injury later in the month on March 29, 2024, an equalizer to secure a 1–1 draw against the Orlando Pride.[28]

International career

[edit]

Youth national teams

[edit]

In 2011, Swanson attended the annual United States under–14 girl's national team identification camp from July 13 to August 7 in Portland, Oregon. The camp was used as an evaluation for U–14 training camp held in September.[29] Swanson was then called into the U–14 national team training camp at Home Depot Center in Carson, California, from September 18 to 25.[30] In 2012, Swanson attended a U–15 national team training camp from February 11 to 18.[31] She then joined the team for a second training camp from June 3 to 10 at The Home Depot Center.[32] Also during the summer, the U–14 national team conducted three separate training camps to replace the large identification camp of previous years. Swanson attended the second camp, which ran from August 12 to 19.[33]

U-17 WNT

[edit]

In 2013, Swanson attended a U–15 national team training camp from February 24 to March 2 at the Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, California.[34] She then moved up to the U–17 national team and traveled to San José, Costa Rica for an international tournament in late April.[35] Following the tournament, Swanson joined the U–17 team for a training camp from June 9 to 16.[36] In preparation for the 2013 CONCACAF Women's U–17 Championship, Swanson attended another U–17 training camp from July 21 to 31 in Columbus, Ohio, as well as a camp in Lakewood Ranch, Florida, from September 15 to 22.[37][38]

In late September 2013, Swanson was named to the roster for the 2013 CONCACAF U–17 Women's Championship held in Jamaica from October 30 to November 9.[39] Before heading to Jamaica, the team trained together once again in Lakewood Ranch for seven days.[40] During the tournament, Swanson was a key player and leading scorer with five goals and three assists.[7] In the semifinal match against Mexico on November 7, the United States fell in penalties after a 1–1 tie in regulation. With a third-place finish in the tournament, the United States did not qualify to the 2014 FIFA U–17 Women's World Cup.[41]

Swanson remained with the U–17 national team for a short time in 2014. She started off the year with the team at a training camp from January 11 to 19 in Carson, California. The camp served as a preparation for an international tournament held in February.[42] Swanson was on the roster for the tournament, which was held at the U.S. National Team Training Center in Carson.[43] In their final match of the tournament on February 9, the United States faced Japan. During the game, Swanson scored her fourth goal of the tournament to help the United States pull away the 2–1 victory and win the tournament title.[44]

U-20 WNT

[edit]

At the end of her time with the U–17 national team, Swanson was called up to the U–20 national team for a training camp from February 22 to March 2 that also featured a match against China.[45] Swanson was then on a 25–player roster for a U–20 training camp from April 13 to 20. In preparation for the 2014 FIFA U–20 Women's World Cup in August, the U–20 team also trained in May and July, with a trip to Europe in June.[46] After the team's final camp from July 9 to 23, Swanson was named to the roster for the 2014 FIFA U–20 Women's World Cup. At 16, she was the youngest member of the team.[47][48] Swanson played all 90 minutes of the team's first match of the tournament against Germany on August 5.[49] In the team's second group match against Brazil on August 8, Swanson suffered a right ankle injury in the 27th minute and was replaced by Taylor Racioppi.[50] Despite the injury, Swanson went on to start the remaining two matches of the tournament.[7] The United States team fell to Korea DPR on August 16, which halted their advancement in the tournament.[51]

Swanson started off 2015 at a U–20 national team training camp in Sanford, Florida, from January 24 to 31. The training camp featured a match against German club Bayern Munich.[52] Swanson started in that match; however, the U–20 team was defeated 4–0.[53] Following the training camp, Swanson was named to the 22–player roster for an invitational tournament in La Manga, Spain.[54] In the first match of the tournament, Swanson scored both goals of the game to help the United States defeat Norway.[55] Swanson wore the captain's armband during the team's second match against the Netherlands on March 7.[56] Swanson played all 90 minutes in the team's last match against Sweden on March 9.[57]

In November 2015, Swanson was named to the roster for the 2015 CONCACAF Women's U–20 Championship in December.[58] Swanson was the most experienced player on the roster and also captained the team.[7][59] In the first match against Mexico on December 4, Swanson scored on a penalty kick in the 20th minute.[60] The United States qualified for the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup after defeating Honduras in the semifinal on December 11.[61] Swanson helped the team win the tournament with a 1–0 win over Canada on December 13. Following the tournament, Swanson was awarded the Golden Boot for most goals scored and the Golden Ball for best player of the tournament.[62] On December 18, Swanson was named the 2015 U.S. Soccer Young Female Player of the Year.[63]

Despite being a member of the senior national team in 2016, Swanson at age 18 was still comfortably age eligible for the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. After returning from the Olympics, Swanson joined the U-20 team at a training camp on September 1, 2016.[64] Swanson captained the U-20 United States team at the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup where she was the most experienced player on their team with 23 international matches and 17 goals.[65] In the second group stage game against New Zealand the United States won 3–1, Swanson scoring and receiving player of the match honors.[66]

By participating in the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and the 2016 Summer Olympics, Swanson made history by being the first United States women's player to play in both tournaments in the same year.[67] Swanson would still be age eligible for the 2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.[68]

Senior national team

[edit]

2016

[edit]
Swanson with the United States against New Zealand on September 19, 2017.

Following a successful run with the U-20 women's national team, Swanson was called up to the senior national team for the first training camp of 2016 from January 5 to 21 leading up to a match against Ireland. At age 17, she was one of the youngest field players to be called up to the team in 15 years.[69] On January 23, 2016, Swanson earned her first cap for the USWNT during the match against Ireland, coming in for Alex Morgan in the 58th minute. She was the youngest player to debut for the national team since Heather O'Reilly's debut in 2002. She then became the 19th United States player to score in her debut when she scored her first international goal in the 83rd minute to secure the United States' 5–0 win.[70]

Following her first appearance, Swanson was named to the 20–player roster for 2016 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying and became the youngest player to be named to an Olympic qualifying roster for the USWNT.[71] In the team's opening match against Costa Rica on February 10, Swanson replaced Crystal Dunn in the 68th minute.[72] She made her third appearance for the team in their second match of the tournament, coming in for Ali Krieger in the 75th minute to help the USWNT defeat Mexico 1–0.[73] Swanson made her first start in the team's match against Puerto Rico on February 15. During the match, she recorded an assist in the 6th minute. In the 18th minute, Puerto Rico player Selimar Pagan took down Swanson in the penalty box and the USWNT was given a penalty kick, which Carli Lloyd scored. In the 60th minute, Swanson sent a cross towards Alex Morgan, but it was deflected off Puerto Rican defender Ashley Rivera and into her own net.[74] Swanson started in the semifinal match against Trinidad and Tobago on February 19, helping the USWNT qualify to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro after a 5–0 victory.[75] Swanson also made the start in the final against Canada, helping the USWNT win the tournament after defeating Canada 2–0.[76]

Swanson was named to the roster for the 2016 SheBelieves Cup that took place from March 3 to 9.[77] She started in the team's opening match of the tournament on March 3 against England.[78] In the match against France on March 6, Swanson assisted the only goal of the match in stoppage time, giving the USWNT the win.[79] She also made an appearance in the final match of the tournament against Germany and the USWNT won the 2016 SheBelieves Cup with a 2–1 win.[80]

Swanson joined a 23–player roster for a training camp ahead of two matches against Colombia in early April.[81] On April 6, Swanson scored her second international goal off an assist by Carli Lloyd in the team's first match against Colombia. She then assisted Lloyd's goal six minutes later.[82] She played all 90 minutes in the second match against Colombia on April 10.[83] When Swanson turned 18 on April 29, 2016, she had added her name to a list of records, including fifth all-time for most USWNT caps before the age of 18 with 11, third for most goals before the age of 18 with two, fourth in most starts before the age of 18 with seven, and first for most assists before the age of 18 with five.[84]

Swanson was on the roster for a short training camp ahead of another two–game series against Japan in early June.[85] She played all 90 minutes of the first match on June 2 in Commerce City, Colorado, and made an assist in the 27th minute.[86] Swanson did not dress for the second match on June 5 due to illness.[87]

2016 Summer Olympics

[edit]

On July 12, 2016, Swanson was named to the 18–player team that would represent the United States at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.[88] She made her Olympic debut on August 3 in the team's opening group match against New Zealand.[89] On August 9, Swanson came in for Megan Rapinoe in the 33rd minute of the team's final group match against Colombia. She scored in the 59th minute, becoming the youngest United States player to score a goal in the Olympics. She put the United States ahead 2–1 with her goal; however, the match ended in a 2–2 draw.[90] In the quarterfinals, Swanson started in the match against Sweden on August 12. The game was tied 1–1 after regulation time and Swanson was replaced by Lindsey Horan in the 114th minute in extra time. The United States were then defeated by Sweden in penalty kicks.[91]

2017

[edit]
Swanson with the USWNT in 2017

Across the 16 games played by the USWNT in 2017, Swanson played in 12 and started in 9 of them.[92] She was named to the roster for the 2017 SheBelieves Cup.[93] After turning 19 on April 29, 2017, Swanson's records for the USWNT were tied with Mia Hamm for third in USWNT history for goals before age of 19 with four, fourth in caps with 22, and second in starts with 15.[84] In October Swanson sustained a hamstring injury during a match against the South Korean national team when the USWNT was winning 3–1.[94]

2018

[edit]

Swanson started 2018 off strong with her first career brace on January 21, 2018, against Denmark, the USWNT winning the game 5–1.[95] In her last game as a teenager on April 8, 2018, against Mexico she scored her fifth goal of the calendar year.[96] For her teenage national team stats, Swanson was second all-time in starts before the age of 20 with 27, second all-time in caps before the age of 20 with 35, tied third all-time in goals before the age of 20 with 11, and first all-time in assists before the age of 20 with 12.[84]

On June 8, 2018, Swanson injured her PCL in her right knee.[97] She made her comeback on August 31, 2018, in a game against Chile. The United States won 3–0, Swanson assisting the third goal scored by Christen Press who was being honored that game for 100 national team caps.[98]

2019

[edit]

Swanson scored the first goal of the year for the United States in a 3–1 loss against France played at Le Havre.[99] She played in the 2019 SheBelieves Cup where the United States finished as runners up.[100] On April 4, Swanson scored her second career brace in a match against Australia, the United States winning 5–3. Her first goal in that game came just 37 seconds after she had subbed onto the pitch in the 67th minute.[101] Swanson also scored against Mexico in the final send off series game for the United States before the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.[102]

2019 FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]

Swanson was one of 23 players called up for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. At 21 she was the second youngest player on the roster behind 20 year old Tierna Davidson.[103] The USWNT played their first game on June 11, 2019, against Thailand, winning by a historic 13–0 margin. Swanson subbed on in the 69th minute, assisting Megan Rapinoe's goal in the 74th minute and later scoring her first FIFA Women's World Cup goal in the 85th minute. She was 21 years and 43 days old when she scored, making her the third youngest USWNT player in history to score at the FIFA Women's World Cup.[104] She appeared in all three group stage games against Thailand, Chile and Sweden. The USWNT went on to win the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

2020

[edit]

Swanson was named to the roster for the 2020 SheBelieves Cup, marking her fifth appearance at the tournament.[105] In their third and final game of the tournament against Japan, the United States won 3–1, Swanson assisting a goal scored by Lindsey Horan.[106] After the USWNT had a break in international playing due to COVID-19, Swanson was unavailable to participate in the national team camp being held from October 18–28, 2020 due to injury.[107]

2021

[edit]

Swanson began the year attending the annual January camp for the United States.[108] However, injury and inconsistent play meant she did not see the field for the United States until later that year, in a series of friendlies in September and October versus Paraguay and the South Korean national team.[109][110] Swanson's return to play was strong, notching three assists in the first game against Paraguay, the most for any United States player in one game since Alex Morgan in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.[111]

2022

[edit]

Swanson saw a return to normalcy in 2022, playing in 15 of the United States' 18 games and starting 13 of them.[112][113] She was named to the roster for the United States in the 2022 SheBelieves Cup and finished as the leading goal scorer of the tournament, hitting the back of the net once versus New Zealand and twice versus Iceland.[114] As the year went on, Swanson continued to break records, both those of the United States' and her own. Her goal against Uzbekistan on April 12 marked a four-match scoring streak, overtaking the record from 2021 previously held by Megan Rapinoe.[115] During the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship, Swanson played in her 75th national team cap for the United States, the 49th player to do so and the youngest since Heather O'Reilly in 2008.[116] She had 14 goal involvements, 7 goals and a team-high 7 assists – her career best.[117]

2023

[edit]

Swanson continued her strong form in early 2023, scoring three times in a pair of friendly games against New Zealand and another three times at the 2023 SheBelieves Cup. This meant she scored in five consecutive USWNT games, a personal best.[118]

On April 9, 2023, the United States Soccer Federation confirmed that during a USWNT friendly against Ireland on April 8, Swanson tore her left patella tendon.[119]

2024

[edit]

Following her recovery, Swanson returned to the USWNT for the 2024 SheBelieves Cup in April 2024.[120] On June 1, scored a brace against South Korea in a friendly match in her home state of Colorado.[121]

On June 26, 2024, Swanson was selected to the 18-player roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics in France, marking her second Olympic tournament.[122] In the group stage, she scored a brace in the 3–0 win against Zambia and added another goal against Germany.[123][124] In what was her 100th international appearance, she scored the 57th-minute winning goal to defeat Brazil 1–0 in the Olympic final, earning a gold medal.[125]

Personal life

[edit]

Swanson is a Christian.[126] In December 2017, she started dating Major League Baseball shortstop Dansby Swanson after meeting him through her brother-in-law and Swanson's former teammate Jace Peterson.[127] The couple married on December 10, 2022.[128] She began using her married name in 2023.[129]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
As of September 21, 2024
Club Season League Cup[a] Playoffs[b] Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Washington Spirit 2017 NWSL 16 6 — — — 16 6
2018 15 2 — — — 15 2
2019 9 2 — — — 9 2
Sky Blue FC 2020 — 0 0 — 1[c] 0 1 0
Chicago Red Stars 2021 23 4 2 1 2 1 — 27 6
2022 16 11 5 4 1 0 — 22 15
2023 2 1 0 0 — — 2 1
2024 19 7 — — — 19 7
Career total 100 33 7 5 3 1 1 0 111 39
  1. ^ Includes the NWSL Challenge Cup
  2. ^ Includes NWSL Playoffs
  3. ^ NWSL Fall Series

International

[edit]
As of match played October 30, 2024
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
United States 2016 17 4
2017 12 2
2018 14 6
2019 19 6
2020 1 0
2021 4 0
2022 15 7
2023 6 7
2024 15 6
Total 103 38
Scores and results list United States's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Swanson goal.
List of international goals scored by Mallory Swanson
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 January 23, 2016 San Diego, California  Republic of Ireland 5–0 5–0 Friendly [m 1]
2 April 6, 2016 East Hartford, Connecticut  Colombia 3–0 7–0 Friendly [m 2]
3 July 22, 2016 Kansas City, Kansas  Costa Rica 2–0 4–0 Friendly [m 3]
4 August 9, 2016 Manaus, Brazil  Colombia 2–1 2–2 2016 Summer Olympics [m 4]
5 August 3, 2017 Carson, California  Japan 2–0 3–0 2017 Tournament of Nations [m 5]
6 September 19, 2017 Cincinnati, Ohio  New Zealand 2–0 5–0 Friendly [m 6]
7 January 21, 2018 San Diego, California  Denmark 3–1 5–1 Friendly [m 7]
8 4–1
9 March 4, 2018 Harrison, New Jersey  France 1–0 1–1 2018 SheBelieves Cup [m 8]
10 April 5, 2018 Jacksonville, Florida  Mexico 1–0 4–1 Friendly [m 9]
11 April 8, 2018 Houston, Texas  Mexico 1–0 6–2 Friendly [m 10]
12 September 4, 2018 San Jose, California  Chile 1–0 4–0 Friendly [m 11]
13 January 19, 2019 Le Havre, France  France 1–3 1–3 Friendly [m 12]
14 April 4, 2019 Commerce City, Colorado  Australia 4–2 5–3 Friendly [m 13]
15 5–3
16 May 26, 2019 Harrison, New Jersey  Mexico 2–0 3–0 Friendly [m 14]
17 June 11, 2019 Reims, France  Thailand 11–0 13–0 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup [m 15]
18 October 3, 2019 Charlotte, North Carolina  South Korea 2–0 2–0 Friendly [m 16]
19 February 20, 2022 Carson, California  New Zealand 5–0 5–0 2022 SheBelieves Cup [m 17]
20 February 23, 2022 Frisco, Texas  Iceland 3–0 5–0 Friendly [m 18]
21 4–0
22 April 9, 2022 Columbus, Ohio  Uzbekistan 2–0 9–1 Friendly [m 19]
23 April 12, 2022 Chester, Pennsylvania  Uzbekistan 3–0 9–0 Friendly [m 20]
24 July 14, 2022 San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico  Costa Rica 2–0 3–0 2022 CONCACAF W Championship [m 21]
25 November 13, 2022 Harrison, New Jersey  Germany 2–1 2–1 Friendly [m 22]
26 January 18, 2023 Wellington, New Zealand  New Zealand 1–0 4–0 Friendly [m 23]
27 3–0
28 January 21, 2023 Auckland, New Zealand  New Zealand 3–0 5–0 Friendly [m 24]
29 February 16, 2023 Orlando, Florida  Canada 1–0 2–0 2023 SheBelieves Cup [m 25]
30 2–0
31 February 19, 2023 Nashville, Tennessee  Japan 1–0 1–0 Friendly [m 26]
32 February 22, 2023 Frisco, Texas  Brazil 2–0 2–1 [m 27]
33 June 1, 2024 Commerce City, Colorado  South Korea 1–0 4–0 [m 28]
34 4–0
35 July 25, 2024 Nice, France  Zambia 2–0 3–0 2024 Summer Olympics [m 29]
36 3–0
37 July 28, 2024 Marseille, France  Germany 2–1 4–1 [m 30]
38 August 10, 2024 Paris, France  Brazil 1–0 1–0 [m 31]

Honors

[edit]

United States

Individual

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "2024 CONCACAF W Gold Cup – National team roster: USA" (PDF). CONCACAF. January 26, 2024. p. 33. Retrieved January 26, 2024.
  2. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup France 2019 – List of Players: USA" (PDF). FIFA. July 7, 2019. p. 24. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 8, 2019. Retrieved April 10, 2022.
  3. ^ "Mallory Pugh". Team USA. Archived from the original on July 6, 2019. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
  4. ^ Lyon, Loretha (July 23, 2016). "Mallory Pugh's Parents". Empire Boo Boo Kitty. Archived from the original on October 10, 2017. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  5. ^ a b Belger, Hollis (February 22, 2016). "Teenager Mallory Pugh is the Future of Women's Soccer". Sports Illustrated Kids. Sports Illustrated. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  6. ^ a b Woitalla, Mike (April 8, 2016). "Mallory Pugh: The teen star's amazing rise and how it all started". Youth Soccer Insider. Soccer America. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g "Mallory Pugh". U.S. Soccer. Archived from the original on April 24, 2016. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  8. ^ Jhabvala, Nicki (July 22, 2016). "How Colorado's Mallory Pugh quickly rose to top of U.S. women's soccer". The Denver Post. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  9. ^ Boehm, Charles (January 15, 2016). "Sources: U.S. Soccer set to sign 17-year-old talent Mallory Pugh, allocate to NWSL's Portland Thorns". SoccerWire.com. Archived from the original on November 2, 2017. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  10. ^ Kassouf, Jeff (January 20, 2016). "Pugh's dad says Mallory won't go pro, will go to UCLA". The Equalizer. Retrieved January 30, 2016.
  11. ^ Jhabvala, Nicki. "National team commitments prompt Mallory Pugh to delay start at UCLA". Denver Post. Retrieved July 14, 2016.
  12. ^ "Mal Pugh Departs UCLA to Turn Pro". UCLA Bruins. April 17, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2017.
  13. ^ "U.S. striker Mallory Pugh signs with NWSL, will join Washington". ESPN. May 13, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  14. ^ Goff, Steven (May 13, 2017). "Rising USWNT star Mallory Pugh joins Washington Spirit, giving team and NWSL a needed jolt". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  15. ^ Mike Chambers (May 22, 2017). "Mallory Pugh makes historic pro soccer debut". The Denver Post.
  16. ^ Spirit, Washington (October 9, 2017). "Mallory Pugh named 2017 Washington Spirit MVP and Golden Boot Award winner". Washington Spirit. Retrieved August 25, 2024.
  17. ^ "Mallory Pugh named as finalist for NWSL Rookie of the Year" (Press release). October 4, 2017. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
  18. ^ Goff, Steven (May 31, 2018). "Mallory Pugh suffers knee injury, will miss time from USWNT and Washington Spirit". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 10, 2023.
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Match reports
  1. ^ "U.S. WNT Opens 2016 with 5–0 Win Against Republic of Ireland in Front of Record Crowd in San Diego". U.S.Soccer. January 23, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2015.
  2. ^ "U.S. WNT Defeats Colombia 7–0 in Front of Record Crowd in Connecticut". Retrieved April 8, 2016.
  3. ^ "Strong Performance Propels USA to 4–0 Win vs. Costa Rica in Final Olympic Tuneup". Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  4. ^ "USA Wins Group G with 2–2 Draw vs. Colombia at 2016 Olympics". Retrieved August 9, 2016.
  5. ^ "Rapinoe, Pugh, Morgan Fire USA to 3–0 Win vs. Japan in Strong #ToN2017 Finish". US Soccer. Retrieved August 4, 2017.
  6. ^ "WNT Defeats New Zealand 5–0 in Front of Record Crowd in Cincinnati". U.S. Soccer. Retrieved January 24, 2018.
  7. ^ "WNT Beats Reigning EURO Runners-up Denmark 5–1 In Thrilling 2018 Opener". U.S. Soccer. January 21, 2018. Retrieved January 24, 2018.
  8. ^ "WNT Plays France to 1–1 Draw Before 25,706 fans at 2018 SheBelieves Cup". U.S. Soccer. March 4, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  9. ^ "WNT Dispatches Mexico 4–1 in First of Two April Friendlies". U.S. Soccer. April 5, 2018. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  10. ^ "U.S. WNT vs. Mexico". U.S. Soccer. April 8, 2018. Retrieved April 11, 2018.
  11. ^ "WNT Caps Two-Game Series Sweep of World Cup-Bound Chile with Dominant 4-0 Win in San Jose". www.ussoccer.com. Retrieved June 2, 2024.
  12. ^ "USA Drops 3–1 Result Away to World Cup Hosts France in First Game of 2019". U.S. Soccer. January 19, 2019. Retrieved January 24, 2019.
  13. ^ "MORGAN SCORES 100TH GOAL AS WNT FIGHTS BACK TO BEAT AUSTRALIA 5–3". U.S. Soccer. April 4, 2019. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
  14. ^ "USA ENJOYS 3–0 WIN AGAINST MEXICO IN FINAL MATCH OF SEND-OFF SERIES". U.S. Soccer. May 26, 2019. Retrieved May 28, 2019.
  15. ^ "USA SURGES TO WORLD CUP RECORD 13–0 WIN IN OPENING MATCH AGAINST THAILAND". U.S. Soccer. June 11, 2019. Retrieved June 11, 2019.
  16. ^ "US BEATS SOUTH KOREA IN FRIENDLY IN MEGAN RAPINOE'S RETURN TO ACTION". ESPN. October 3, 2019. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
  17. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Defeats New Zealand 5–0 on Second Match Day of 2022 in SheBelieves Cup, Presented by Visa". U.S. Soccer. February 20, 2022.
  18. ^ a b "U.S. Women's National Team Defeats Iceland 5–0 to Win Third Consecutive and Fifth Overall SheBelieves Cup Title, Presented by Visa". U.S. Soccer. February 23, 2022.
  19. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Defeats Uzbekistan 9–1 as Forward Sophia Smith Records First Career Hat Trick". U.S. Soccer. April 9, 2022.
  20. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Defeats Uzbekistan 9–0 as Catarina Macario and Rose Lavelle Score Twice Each". U.S. Soccer. April 12, 2022.
  21. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Advances to CONCACAF W Championship Final With 3–0 Win Against Costa Rica". U.S. Soccer. July 14, 2022.
  22. ^ "USWNT Closes Bold Final Stretch of 2022 Schedule With 2–1 Comeback Win Against Germany". U.S. Soccer. November 13, 2022.
  23. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Opens 2023 With 4-0 Win Against FIFA Women's World Cup Co-Host New Zealand in Wellington". U.S. Soccer. January 18, 2023.
  24. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Closes January Camp With 5-0 Win Against World Cup Co-Host New Zealand at Eden Park in Auckland". U.S. Soccer. January 21, 2023.
  25. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Opens 2023 SheBelieves Cup With 2-0 Win Over Canada Behind Brace From Mallory Swanson". U.S. Soccer. February 16, 2023.
  26. ^ "Mallory Swanson Goal Gives USA Important 1-0 Win Against Japan in Second Match of 2023 SheBelieves Cup, Presented by VISA". U.S. Soccer. February 19, 2023.
  27. ^ "USA BEATS BRAZIL 2-1 TO WIN 2023 SHEBELIEVES CUP PRESENTED BY VISA". US Soccer. February 22, 2023. Retrieved June 2, 2024.
  28. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Kicks Off Emma Hayes Era in Grand Fashion with Dominant 4-0 Victory over Korea Republic". www.ussoccer.com. Retrieved June 2, 2024.
  29. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Defeats Zambia 3-0 to Open 2024 Olympics". U.S. Soccer. July 25, 2024.
  30. ^ "U.S. Women's National Team Downs Germany 4-1 To Advance to Quarterfinals at 2024 Summer Olympics". U.S. Soccer. July 28, 2024.
  31. ^ Peterson, Anne M. (August 10, 2024). "USWNT wins its fifth Olympic gold medal in women's soccer with a 1-0 victory over Brazil in final". Associated Press. Retrieved August 10, 2024.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Grainey, Timothy (2012), Beyond Bend It Like Beckham: The Global Phenomenon of Women's Soccer, University of Nebraska Press, ISBN 0803240368
  • Lisi, Clemente A. (2010), The U.S. Women's Soccer Team: An American Success Story, Scarecrow Press, ISBN 0810874164
  • Nash, Tim (2016), It's Not the Glory: The Remarkable First Thirty Years of US Women's Soccer, Lulu Publishing Services, ISBN 1483451534
  • Stewart, Barbara (2012), Women's Soccer: The Passionate Game, Greystone Books Ltd, ISBN 1926812603
[edit]
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