60
OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 1 updated 8Jul2011 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 TM OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 TM Copyright Football Federation Australia 2011. All rights reserved. No portion of this product may be reproduced electronically, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of Football Federation Australia. OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 TM A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011 schedule 3 Venues & Match officials 4 Qualification / World Cup lead-up 5 Country profiles 9 Head to head 25 History of the FIFA Women’s World Cup 28 Match officials 28 Australia's squad 32 Player profiles 33 Coach profile 43 Australian national team history 45

updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 1

updated 8‐Jul‐2011 

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP

GERMANY 2011TM

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S

WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011TM

Copyright Football Federation Australia 2011. All rights reserved. No portion of this product may be reproduced electronically, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of Football Federation Australia. OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011TM A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe

CONTENTS

Media information 2

FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011 schedule 3

Venues & Match officials 4

Qualification / World Cup lead-up 5

Country profiles 9

Head to head 25

History of the FIFA Women’s World Cup 28

Match officials 28

Australia's squad 32

Player profiles 33

Coach profile 43

Australian national team history 45

Page 2: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 2

MEDIA INFORMATION FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 – AUSTRALIAN MEDIA CONTACTS

FIFA Women’s World Cup 2011 Westfield Matildas Media Officer

MARK JENSEN

email: [email protected] tel (in Germany): +49 1578 904 7807

Football Federation Australia tel: (+61) 02 8020 4000 email: [email protected]

Head of Corporate Affairs and Communications Kyle Patterson: [email protected]

WESTFIELD MATILDAS / FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 KEY DATES (AEST) 26 Jun Opening match: Nigeria v France 11pm AEST

30 Jun Australia v Brazil, Group C match 2:15am AEST

03 Jul Australia v Equatorial Guinea, Group C match 10pm AEST

07 Jul Australia v Norway, Group C match 2am AEST

07 Jul First round concludes 10-11 Jul Quarter finals 2am/4:45am/9pm (10th), 1:30am (11th) AEST

14 Jul Semi finals 2am & 4:45am AEST

17 Jul Third-place play-off 1:30am AEST

18 Jul Final 4:45am AEST

TIME DIFFERENCE

GERMANY – AUSTRALIA During June–July 2011,

Germany times are:

8 hours behind AEST (NSW/Vic/Qld/Tas/ACT)

7.5 hours behind ACST (SA/NT)

6 hours behind AWST (WA)

Based on Germany time (UTC +2hrs), the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2011 runs from 26 June to 17 July 2011

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 OVERVIEW GROUP STAGE: four groups of four teams, league format (three points for a win, one point for a draw),

top two progress to the Knockout stage, losers eliminated (24 matches) Group A Group B Group C Group D Germany Japan United States Brazil Canada New Zealand Korea DPR Australia Nigeria Mexico Colombia Norway France England Sweden Equatorial Guinea

KNOCKOUT STAGE: winners progress to next stage, losers eliminated (8 matches) Quarter finals Semi finals FINAL (4 matches) —> (2 matches) —> & 3rd-place play-off

FINAL TOURNAMENT FORMAT Group stage rankings The ranking of each team in each group will be determined by a) greatest number of points obtained in all group matches; b) goal difference in all group matches; c) greatest number of goals scored in all group matches. If two or more teams are equal on the basis of the above, their rankings will be determined by: d) greatest number of points obtained in the group matches between the teams concerned; e) goal difference resulting from the group matches between the teams concerned; f) greater number of goals scored in all group matches between the teams concerned; g) fair play point system in which the number of yellow and red cards are evaluated; h) drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee.

Knockout stages

In the Knockout stages, if a match is level at the end of normal playing time, extra time of two periods of 15 minutes each shall be played

& followed, if necessary, by penalty kicks to

determine the winner.

AUSTRALIAN TELEVISION COVERAGE

DAILY HIGHLIGHTS 9:00pm 27 Jun–17 Jul SBSTWO Germany v Canada 1:30am 27 Jun LIVE SBSONE Australia v Brazil 1:45am 30 Jun LIVE SBSONE Australia v Equatorial Guinea 9:30pm 3 Jul LIVE SBSTWO Australia v Norway 2:00am 7 Jul LIVE SBSONE Quarter-final 1 2:00am 10 Jul LIVE SBSONE Quarter-final 2 4:30am 10 Jul LIVE SBSONE Quarter-final 3 8:30pm 10 Jul LIVE SBSTWO Quarter-final 4 1:15am 11 Jul LIVE SBSTWO Semi-final 1 2:00am 14 Jul LIVE SBSONE Semi-final 2 4:30am 14 Jul LIVE SBSONE Final 4:00am 18 Jul LIVE SBSONE

WEB COVERAGE

www.fifa.com/womensworldcup the official website of the

FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011TM

www.footballaustralia.com.au the official website of

Football Federation Australia

www.sbs.com.au/theworldgame SBS The World Game website

 

Page 3: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 3

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SCHEDULE   GROUP STAGE

Gro

up A

Sun 26-Jun 23:00 NIGERIA 0 1 FRANCE Sinsheim [2] Mon 27-Jun 02:00 GERMANY 2 1 CANADA Berlin [1] Fri 01-Jul 02:00 CANADA 0 4 FRANCE Bochum [10] Fri 01-Jul 04:45 GERMANY 1 0 NIGERIA Frankfurt/Main [9] Wed 06-Jul 04:45 FRANCE 2 4 GERMANY Moenchengladbach [17] Wed 06-Jul 04:45 CANADA 0 1 NIGERIA Dresden [18]

Gro

up B

Mon 27-Jun 23:00 JAPAN 2 1 NEW ZEALAND Bochum [3] Tue 28-Jun 02:00 MEXICO 1 1 ENGLAND Wolfsburg [4] Fri 01-Jul 23:00 JAPAN 4 0 MEXICO Leverkusen [11] Sat 02-Jul 02:15 NEW ZEALAND 1 2 ENGLAND Dresden [12] Wed 06-Jul 02:15 ENGLAND 2 0 JAPAN Augsburg [19] Wed 06-Jul 02:15 NEW ZEALAND 2 2 MEXICO Sinsheim [20]

Gro

up C

Tue 28-Jun 23:00 COLOMBIA 0 1 SWEDEN Leverkusen [6] Wed 29-Jun 02:15 UNITED STATES 2 0 KOREA DPR Dresden [5] Sat 02-Jul 22:00 KOREA DPR 0 1 SWEDEN Augsburg [14] Sun 03-Jul 02:00 UNITED STATES 3 0 COLOMBIA Sinsheim [13] Thu 07-Jul 04:45 SWEDEN 2 1 UNITED STATES Wolfsburg [21] Thu 07-Jul 04:45 KOREA DPR 0 0 COLOMBIA Bochum [22]

Gro

up D

Wed 29-Jun 23:00 NORWAY 1 0 EQUATORIAL GUINEA Augsburg [8] Thu 30-Jun 02:15 BRAZIL 1 0 AUSTRALIA Moenchengladbach [7] Sun 03-Jul 22:00 AUSTRALIA 3 2 EQUATORIAL GUINEA Bochum [16]Mon 04-Jul 02:15 BRAZIL 3 0 NORWAY Wolfsburg [15] Thu 07-Jul 02:00 EQUATORIAL GUINEA 0 3 BRAZIL Frankfurt/Main [23] Thu 07-Jul 02:00 AUSTRALIA 2 1 NORWAY Leverkusen [24]

AEST* Venue Match # Group A w d l f a pts Group C w d l f a pts Germany 3 0 0 7 3 9 Sweden 3 0 0 4 1 9 France 2 0 1 7 4 6 United States 2 0 1 6 2 6 Nigeria 1 0 2 1 2 3 Korea DPR 0 1 2 0 3 1 Canada 0 0 3 1 7 0 Colombia 0 1 2 0 4 1

Group B w d l f a pts Group D w d l f a pts England 2 1 0 5 2 7 Brazil 3 0 0 7 0 9 Japan 2 0 1 6 3 6 AUSTRALIA 2 0 1 5 4 6 Mexico 0 2 1 3 7 2 Norway 1 0 2 2 5 3 New Zealand 0 1 2 4 6 1 Equatorial Guinea 0 0 3 2 7 0

SECOND STAGE QUARTER FINALS Sun 10-Jul 02:00 ENGLAND FRANCE Leverkusen Quarter-final 1 [26] Sun 10-Jul 04:45 GERMANY JAPAN Wolfsburg Quarter-final 2 [25] Sun 10-Jul 21:00 SWEDEN AUSTRALIA Augsburg Quarter-final 3 [27]Mon 11-Jul 01:30 BRAZIL UNITED STATES Dresden Quarter-final 4 [28]

SEMI FINALS Thu 14-Jul 02:00 QUARTER-FINAL 1 QUARTER-FINAL Moenchengladbach Semi-final 1 [30] Thu 14-Jul 04:45 QUARTER-FINAL 2 QUARTER-FINAL Frankfurt/Main Semi-final 2 [29]

3rd PLACE Sun 17-Jul 01:30 LOSER SEMI 2 LOSER SEMI 1 Sinsheim [31]

FINAL Mon 18-Jul 04:45 WINNER SEMI 2 WINNER SEMI 1 Frankfurt/Main [32] *Date/Time displayed in AEST. SA and NT subtract 30 minutes. WA subtract 2 hours.

Page 4: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 4

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 VENUES AUGSBURG (capacity: 24,661) FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium

BERLIN (capacity: 73,067) Olympiastadion

BOCHUM (capacity: 20,556) FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium

DRESDEN (capacity: 25,582) Rudolf-Harbig Stadion

FRANKFURT (capacity: 48,837) FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium

LEVERKUSEN (capacity: 29,708) FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium

MOENCHENGLADBACH (capacity: 45,860) Stadion Im Borussia-Park

SINSHEIM (capacity: 25,515) Rhein-Neckar Arena

WOLFSBURG (capacity: 26,062) Arena Im Allerpark FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 MATCH OFFICIALS

Asia Referees: Cha Sung Mi (Korea Republic), Etsuko Fukano (Japan), Jacqui Melksham (Australia) Assistant referees: Allyson Flynn (Australia), Sarah Ho (Australia), Kim Kyoung Min (Korea Republic), Widiya Shamsuri (Malaysia), Saori Takahashi (Japan), Zhang Lingling (China)

Europe Referees: Dagmar Damkova (Czech Republic), Gyoengyi Gaal (Hungary), Kirsi Heikkinen (Finland), Thalia Mitsi (Germany), Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine), Jenny Palmqvist (Sweden), Christina Pedersen (Norway), Esther Staubli (El Salvador), Bibiana Steinhaus (Germany) Assistant referees: Natalie Walker (England), Cristina Cini (Italy), Anu Jokela (Finland), Helen Karo (Sweden), Anna Nystrom (Sweden), Tonja Paavola (Finland), Yolanda Parga Rodriguez (Spain), Katrin Rafalski (Germany), Lada Rojc (Croatia), Hege Steinlund (Norway), Maria Luisa Villa Gutierrez (Spain), Marina Wozniak (Germany)

North, Central America and Caribbean Referees: Quetzalli Alvarado (Mexico), Carol Anne Chenard (Canada), Kari Seitz (USA) Assistant referees: Emperatriz Ayala (Slovenia), Mayte Chavez (Mexico), Marlene Duffy (USA), Cindy Mohammed (Trinidad & Tobago), Rita Munoz (Mexico), Veronica Perez (USA)

South America Referees: Estela Alvarez (Argentina), Silvia Reyes (Peru) Assistant referees: Mariana Corbo (Uruguay), Yoly Garcia (Venezuela), Marlene Leyton (Peru), Maria Rocco (Argentina)

Africa Referee: Therese Neguel (Cameroon) Assistant referees: Tempa Ndah (Benin), Lidwine Rakotozafinoro (Madagascar)

Oceania Referee: Finau Vulivuli (Fiji) Assistant referees: Jacqui Stephenson (New Zealand), Lata Tuifutuna (Tonga)

Page 5: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 5

THE ROAD TO THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011

Asia (AFC) 3 places First round 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification phase one (top three progress to phase two)

First round W D L GF GA Pts Jordan 3 1 0 23 3 10 Uzbekistan 3 1 0 14 2 10 Kyrgyzstan 2 0 2 7 10 6 Palestine 1 0 3 5 14 3 Maldives 0 0 4 0 20 0 Bangladesh withdrew before the start of qualification Second round 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification phase two (group winners progress to 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup)

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Myanmar 2 0 0 8 2 6 Jordan 1 0 1 1 3 3 Chinese Taipei 0 0 2 2 6 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts Thailand 2 0 0 14 2 6 Uzbekistan 1 0 1 5 7 3 Iran 0 0 2 2 12 0

Group C W D L GF GA Pts Vietnam 2 0 0 17 1 6 Hong Kong 1 0 1 2 7 3 Kyrgyzstan 0 0 2 1 12 0 Final round 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Japan 3 0 0 14 1 9 North Korea 2 0 1 6 2 6 Thailand 1 0 2 2 7 3 Myanmar 0 0 3 0 12 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts China 2 1 0 6 0 7 Australia 2 0 1 5 2 6 Korea Republic 1 1 1 6 3 4 Vietnam 0 0 3 0 12 0

Semi-finals 27-May-10 Japan 0–1 Australia 27-May-10 China 0–1 Korea DPR

Match for third place 30-May-10 Japan 2–0 China

Final 30-May-10 Australia (5p)1–1(4p) Korea DPR

Qualifying nations: Australia

Japan Korea DPR

Europe (UEFA) 4.5 places First stage (group winners progress to play-offs)

Group 1 W D L GF GA Pts France 10 0 0 50 0 30 Iceland 8 0 2 33 3 24 Northern Ireland 3 2 5 8 16 11 Estonia 3 1 6 7 44 10 Serbia 2 3 5 7 19 9 Croatia 0 2 8 4 27 2

Group 2 W D L GF GA Pts Norway 7 1 0 39 2 22 Netherlands 5 2 1 30 7 17 Belarus 4 1 3 17 14 13 Slovakia 2 0 6 15 13 6 Macedonia 0 0 8 3 68 0

Group 3 W D L GF GA Pts Denmark 6 2 0 45 0 20 Scotland 6 1 1 24 5 19 Greece 3 0 5 11 20 9 Bulgaria 2 2 4 9 25 8 Georgia 0 1 7 3 42 1

Group 4 W D L GF GA Pts Ukraine 5 2 1 24 9 17 Poland 5 1 2 18 9 16 Hungary 4 3 1 15 10 15 Romania 2 2 4 14 13 8 Bosnia-Herzegovina 0 0 8 0 30 0

Group 5 W D L GF GA Pts England 7 1 0 30 2 22 Spain 6 1 1 37 4 19 Austria 3 1 4 14 12 10 Turkey 2 1 5 10 23 7 Malta 0 0 8 1 51 0

Group 6 W D L GF GA Pts Switzerland 7 0 1 28 6 21 Russia 6 1 1 30 6 19 Republic of Ireland 4 1 3 12 10 13 Israel 2 0 6 4 24 6 Kazakhstan 0 0 8 4 32 0

Group 7 W D L GF GA Pts Italy 7 1 0 38 3 22 Finland 6 1 1 25 6 19 Portugal 4 0 4 17 10 12 Slovenia 2 0 6 7 27 6 Armenia 0 0 8 1 42 0

Group 8 W D L GF GA Pts Sweden 7 1 0 36 3 22 Czech Republic 4 1 3 19 6 13 Belgium 3 1 4 18 13 10 Wales 3 0 5 23 16 9 Azerbaijan 1 1 6 2 60 4

Page 6: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 6

Play-offs France win (over Italy) 3–2 on aggregate England win (over Switzerland) 5–2 on aggregate Norway win (over Ukraine) 3–0 on aggregate Sweden win (over Denmark) 4–3 on aggregate

Repechage play-offs – first round Switzerland win (over Denmark) 3–1 on aggregate Italy win (over Ukraine) 3–0 on aggregate

Repechage play-offs – final Italy win (over Switzerland) 5–2 on aggregate Italy progress to UEFA/CONCACAF play-off

Qualifying nations: England France Norway Sweden

North, Central America and

Caribbean (CONCACAF) 2.5 places Caribbean First round (group winners & best runner-up progress to 2nd round)

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Guyana 2 0 0 3 0 6 Suriname 1 0 1 1 2 3 St Vincent / Gren. 0 0 2 0 2 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts Puerto Rico 2 0 0 13 0 6 St Kitts and Nevis 1 0 1 2 7 3 Dominica 0 0 2 0 8 0

Group C W D L GF GA Pts St Lucia 1 0 0 2 1 3 US Virgin Islands 0 0 0 0 0 0 Antigua & Barbuda 0 0 1 1 2 0

Group D W D L GF GA Pts Haiti 2 0 0 7 1 6 Dominican Rep. 1 0 1 4 3 3 Turks & Caicos Is. 0 0 2 1 8 0

Group E W D L GF GA Pts Barbados 2 0 0 7 0 6 Anguilla 1 0 1 2 3 3 Grenada 0 0 2 0 6 0

Caribbean Second round (group winners progress to 2010 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup)

Group F W D L GF GA Pts Trinidad & Tobago 3 0 0 14 1 9 Guyana 2 0 1 11 3 6 Barbados 1 0 2 4 11 3 Saint Lucia 0 0 3 4 18 0

Group G W D L GF GA Pts Haiti 3 0 0 9 1 9 Cuba 2 0 1 10 7 6 Puerto Rico 1 0 2 11 6 3 Antigua & Barbuda 0 0 3 2 18 0

Caribbean Play-off Guyana win (over Cuba) 3–2 on aggregate

Central American zone (group winners progress to2010 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup)

Group 1 W D L GF GA Pts Guatemala 2 0 0 7 2 6 El Salvador 1 0 1 10 2 3 Belize 0 0 2 1 14 0

Group 2 W D L GF GA Pts Costa Rica 2 0 0 4 0 6 Nicaragua 1 0 1 2 3 3 Honduras 0 0 2 1 4 0

Final round 2010 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Canada 3 0 0 12 0 9 Mexico 3 0 1 9 5 6 Trinidad & Tobago 3 0 2 4 4 3 Guyana 3 0 3 3 19 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts United States 3 0 0 18 0 9 Costa Rica 2 0 1 4 0 6 Haiti 1 0 2 1 8 3 Guatemala 0 0 3 0 11 0

Semi-finals 05-Nov-10 Canada 4–0 Costa Rica 05-Nov-10 United States 1–2 Mexico

Match for third place 08-Nov-10 Costa Rica 0–3 United States

Final 08-Nov-10 Mexico 0–1 Canada Intercontinental play-off: USA win (over Italy) 2-0 on aggregate

Qualifying nations: Canada Mexico

United States

Page 7: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 7

Africa (CAF) 2 places

Preliminary round 2010 African Women Championship qualification preliminary round Senegal win (over Morocco) 1–0 on aggregate Côte d'Ivoire win (over Gabon) 5–2 on aggregate Tanzania win (over Ethiopia) 4–2 on aggregate Guinea win (over Sierra Leone) 4–3 on aggregate Congo DR win (over Botswana) 7–2 on aggregate Namibia win (over Angola) 3–2 on aggregate Egypt win (over Algeria) in walkover Togo (over Mali) in walkover Kenya (over Eritrea) in walkover

First round 2010 African Women Championship qualification Cameroon win (over Congo DR) 5–0 on aggregate Ghana win (over Senegal) 4–0 on aggregate Algeria win (over Tunisia) 2–1 on aggregate Mali win (over Guinea) 3–2 on aggregate Nigeria win (over Côte d'Ivoire) 5–2 on aggregate Tanzania win (over Eritrea) 11–4 on aggregate Equatorial Guinea won (Namibia withdrew after 1st leg)

Final round 2010 African Women Championship

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Nigeria 3 0 0 10 1 9 South Africa(host) 2 0 1 7 3 6 Mali 1 0 2 3 11 3 Tanzania 0 0 3 3 8 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts Equatorial Guinea 2 1 0 6 3 7 Cameroon 2 1 0 6 4 7 Ghana 1 0 2 4 6 3 Algeria 0 0 3 2 5 0

Semi-finals 11-Nov-10 Nigeria 5–1 Cameroon 11-Nov-10 South Africa 1–3 Equatorial Guinea

Match for third place 14-Nov-10 Cameroon 0–2 South Africa

Final 14-Nov-10 Nigeria 4–2 Equatorial Guinea

Qualifying nations: Equatorial Guinea

Nigeria

South America (CONMEBOL) 2 places

2010 South American Women's Championship

Group A W D L GF GA Pts Chile 3 0 1 9 4 9 Argentina 3 0 1 7 2 9 Ecuador 3 0 1 8 6 9 Bolivia 1 0 3 5 11 3 Peru 0 0 4 3 9 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts Brazil 4 0 0 13 1 12 Colombia 3 0 1 17 2 9 Paraguay 2 0 2 8 6 6 Venezuela 1 0 3 5 15 3 Uruguay 0 0 4 2 21 0

Final round

Team W D L GF GA Pts Brazil 3 0 0 12 1 9 Colombia 1 1 1 2 6 4 Chile 0 2 1 2 4 2 Argentina 0 1 2 0 5 1

Qualifying nations: Brazil

Colombia

Oceania (OFC) 1 place 2010 OFC Women's Nations Cup

Group A W D L GF GA Pts New Zealand 3 0 0 31 0 9 Cook Islands 2 0 1 3 10 6 Tahiti 1 0 2 5 9 3 Vanuatu 0 0 3 1 21 0

Group B W D L GF GA Pts Papua New Guinea 3 0 0 8 1 9 Solomon Islands 1 1 1 5 2 4 Tonga 1 0 2 2 8 3 Fiji 0 1 2 1 5 1

Semi-finals 06-Oct-10 New Zealand 8–0 Solomon Islands 06-Oct-10 Papua New Guinea 1–0 Cook Islands

Match for third place 08-Oct-10 Solomon Islands 0–2 Cook Islands

Final 08-Oct-10 New Zealand 11–0 Papua New Guinea

Qualifying nation: New Zealand

Page 8: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 8

AUSTRALIA’S MATCH DETAILS for the AFC Women’s Asian Cup 2010

Group Match 1 (19-May-10, Chengdu, China)

AUSTRALIA 2 (Leena Khamis 28', Kylie Ledbrook 52'pen) VIETNAM 0

Australia’s line-up: Lydia Williams, Thea Slatyer, Servet Uzunlar (Samantha Kerr 53'), Tameka Butt, Aivi Luik, Karla Reuter, Lauren Colthorpe (Teigan Allen 64'), Kylie Ledbrook, Sally Shipard, Leena Khamis, Kyah Simon

Group Match 2 (21-May-10, Chengdu, China)

AUSTRALIA 3 (Kim Carroll 51', Lisa De Vanna 58', Samantha Kerr 64') KOREA REPUBLIC 1

Australia’s line-up: Melissa Barbieri, Kim Carroll, Clare Polkinghorne, Teigan Allen (Sarah Walsh 56'), Servet Uzunlar, Elise Kellond-Knight, Heather Garriock, Collette McCallum (Sally Shipard 78'), Lauren Colthorpe, Lisa De Vanna (Samantha Kerr 63'), Kate Gill

Group Match 3 (23-May-10, Chengdu, China)

AUSTRALIA 0 CHINA 1

Australia’s line-up: Lydia Williams, Thea Slatyer, Tameka Butt, Aivi Luik, Heather Garriock, Karla Reuter, Kylie Ledbrook, Sally Shipard (Samantha Kerr 73'), Leena Khamis, Kyah Simon (Collette McCallum 60'), Sarah Walsh (Lisa De Vanna 53')

Semi Final (27-May-10, Chengdu, China)

AUSTRALIA 1 (Kate Gill 46'+) JAPAN 0

Australia’s line-up: Melissa Barbieri, Kim Carroll, Clare Polkinghorne, Servet Uzunlar, Elise Kellond-Knight, Heather Garriock, Collette McCallum (Samantha Kerr 90'), Lauren Colthorpe (Aivi Luik 82'), Sally Shipard, Kate Gill, Sarah Walsh (Teigen Allen 61')

Final (30-May-10, Chengdu, China)

AUSTRALIA 1 (Samantha Kerr 19') KOREA DPR 1 after extra-time

Australia won 5-4 on penalties

Australia’s line-up: Melissa Barbieri, Kim Carroll, Clare Polkinghorne, Servet Uzunlar, Elise Kellond-Knight (Kylie Ledbrook 101'), Heather Garriock, Collette McCallum (Aivi Luik 97'), Lauren Colthorpe, Sally Shipard, Kate Gill, Samantha Kerr (Kyah Simon 75')

WESTFIELD MATILDAS since the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2007

2008

Mar Three match series v New Zealand (Sunshine Coast)

Apr–May Three match tour v USA [two matches] and Canada (North America)

May–Jun AFC Women’s Asian Cup (Vietnam) [three group matches + semi + final]

Jun Peace Queen Cup (Korea Republic) [three matches]

Jul Friendly matches v China (China), New Zealand (Sydney) and Japan (Japan)

Sep Promising Matildas camp (Canberra) Oct ASEAN Women’s Championship (Vietnam)

[three group matches + semi + final] Oct–Dec Westfield W-League 2009

Jan Westfield W-League Jan–Feb Two match series v Italy (Sydney, Canberra) Apr–May Camp (Gold Coast) May–Jun Camp (Gold Coast) Jul Camp (Gold Coast) Sep Camp (Canberra) Oct–Dec Westfield W-League 2010

Jan Camp (Canberra) Feb Two match series v New Zealand

(New Zealand) Mar Two match series v Korea DPR (Brisbane) April Camp (Gold Coast) May AFC Women’s Asian Cup (China)

[three group matches + semi + final] Sep Camp (Canberra) Oct Peace Queen Cup (Korea Republic)

[three group matches + final] Nov–Dec Westfield W-League 2011

Jan–Feb Westfield W-League Mar Camp (Canberra) Apr Two match series v New Zealand (Gosford) Jun Camp (Gold Coast) Jun Pre World Cup camp (Germany)  

Page 9: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 9

COUNTRY PROFILES

Australia (Group D) Current FIFA ranking: 11

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) group stage 1999 (USA) group stage 2003 (USA) group stage 2007 (China) quarter final

Overall record (4 appearances): P13. W1–D4–L8

Other honours: Olympic Games 2000, 2004; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2004, 2006; Continental Champions 1995, 1998, 2003 (OFC); 2010 (AFC)

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 17-10-10 Mexico W 3–1 Friendly 19-10-10 Chinese Taipei W 1–0 Friendly 23-10-10 Korea Republic L 1–2 Friendly 28-10-10 Germany L 1–2 Friendly 15-05-11 New Zealand W 2–1 Friendly 20-06-11 Mexico W 3–2 Friendly 23-06-11 England W 2–0 Friendly 29-06-11 Brazil L 0–1 World Cup 03-07-11 Eq. Guinea W 3–2 World Cup 06-07-11 Norway W 2–1 World Cup

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – AUSTRALIA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Melissa BARBIERI goalkeeper 31 77 (0) Melbourne Victory (Australia) 2 Teigen ALLEN defender 17 8 (0) Sydney FC (Australia) 3 Kim CARROLL defender 23 40 (2) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 4 Clare POLKINGHORNE midfielder 22 45 (2) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 5 Laura ALLEWAY defender 21 3 (0) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 6 Ellyse PERRY defender 20 14 (2) Canberra United (Australia) 7 Heather GARRIOCK midfielder 29 121 (20) LdB FC Malmo (Sweden) 8 Elise KELLOND-KNIGHT defender 20 21 (0) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 9 Caitlin FOORD forward 16 2 (1) Sydney FC (Australia) 10 Servet UZUNLAR defender 22 22 (1) Sydney FC (Australia) 11 Lisa DE VANNA forward 27 67 (24) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 12 Emily VAN EGMOND midfielder 17 5 (0) Canberra United (Australia) 13 Tameka BUTT midfielder 20 21 (1) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 14 Collette McCALLUM midfielder 25 64 (11) Perth Glory (Australia) 15 Sally SHIPARD midfielder 23 54 (4) Canberra United (Australia) 16 Lauren COLTHORPE midfielder 25 50 (6) Brisbane Roar (Australia) 17 Kyah SIMON forward 20 26 (5) Sydney FC (Australia) 18 Lydia WILLIAMS goalkeeper 23 25 (0) Canberra United (Australia) 19 Leena KHAMIS forward 25 18 (4) Sydney FC (Australia) 20 Samantha KERR forward 17 15 (3) Perth Glory (Australia) 21 Casey DUMONT goalkeeper 19 0 (0) Brisbane Roar (Australia) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Tom Sermanni (Australia)

Page 10: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 10

Brazil (Group D) Current FIFA ranking: 3

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) group stage 1995 (Sweden) group stage 1999 (USA) third 2003 (USA) quarter final 2007 (China) runner-up

Overall record (5 appearances): P22. W12–D3–L7

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996, 2000, 2004 (runners-up), 2008 (runners-up); FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008, 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2004, 2006 (third), 2008, 2010; Continental Champions 1991, 1995, 1998, 2003, 2010

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 05-11-10 Venezuela W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 07-11-10 Uruguay W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 11-11-10 Colombia W 2–1 World Cup Qualifier 13-11-10 Paraguay W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 17-11-10 Argentina W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 19-11-10 Colombia W 5–0 World Cup Qualifier 21-11-10 Chile W 3–1 World Cup Qualifier 09-12-10 Mexico W 3–0 Friendly 12-12-10 Netherlands W 3–2 Friendly 15-12-10 Canada D 0–0 Friendly 19-12-10 Canada D 2–2 Friendly 14-05-11 Chile W 3–0 Friendly 29-06-11 Australia W 1–0 World Cup 03-07-11 Norway W 3–0 World Cup 06-07-11 Eq. Guinea W 3–0 World Cup

Australia’s record against Brazil (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 9 3 0 6 Under-19/20 2 0 0 2 All teams 11 3 0 8

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – BRAZIL # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 ANDREIA goalkeeper 33 46 (0) Santos (Brazil) 2 MAURINE defender 26 44 (11) Western New York Flash (USA) 3 DAIANE defender 28 12 (3) Botucatu (Brazil) 4 ALINE defender 29 23 (4) Santos (Brazil) 5 RENATA COSTA defender 25 63 (27) Unattached 6 ROSANA defender 29 32 (6) Centro Olimpico (Brazil) 7 ESTER midfielder 28 26 (2) Santos (Brazil) 8 FORMIGA midfielder 34 46 (12) Unattached 9 BEATRIZ midfielder 18 2 (0) Unattached 10 MARTA forward 26 69 (76) Western New York Flash (USA) 11 CRISTIANE forward 26 56 (41) Santos (Brazil) 12 BARBARA goalkeeper 23 18 (2) Foz Cataratas (Brazil) 13 ERIKA defender 23 14 (8) Santos (Brazil) 14 FABIANA defender 21 18 (4) Santos (Brazil) 15 FRANCIELLE midfielder 21 15 (5) Sao Jose (Brazil) 16 ELAINE defender 29 18 (4) Tyreso (Sweden) 17 DANIELE forward 28 12 (3) Vasco da Gama (Brazil) 18 THAIS forward 18 5 (0) Bangu (Brazil) 19 GRAZIELLE forward 30 18 (5) America (Brazil) 20 ROSEANE defender 25 12 (0) Bangu (Brazil) 21 THAIS goalkeeper 28 12 (0) Bangu (Brazil) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Kleiton Lima (Brazil)

Page 11: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 11

Canada (Group A) Current FIFA ranking: 6

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) group stage 1999 (USA) group stage 2003 (USA) fourth 2007 (China) group stage

Overall record (4 appearances): P15. W4–D3–L8

Other honours: Olympic Games 2008; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008, 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002 (runners-up), 2004, 2006, 2008; Continental Champions 1998, 2010

Australia’s record against Canada (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 15 7 3 5 Under-19/20 1 0 0 1 All teams 16 7 3 6

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 15-09-10 Germany L 0–5 Friendly 30-09-10 China PR W 3–1 Friendly 29-10-10 Trin. & Tobago W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 31-10-10 Guyana W 8–0 World Cup Qualifier 02-11-10 Mexico W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 05-11-10 Costa Rica W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 08-11-10 Mexico W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 09-12-10 Netherlands W 5–0 Friendly 12-12-10 Mexico W 1–0 Friendly 15-12-10 Brazil D 0–0 Friendly 19-12-10 Brazil D 2–2 Friendly 21-01-11 China W 3–2 Friendly 23-01-11 USA L 1–2 Friendly 25-01-11 Sweden W 1–0 Friendly 02-03-11 Scotland W 1–0 Friendly 04-03-11 Italy W 1–0 Friendly 07-03-11 England W 2–0 Friendly 09-03-11 Netherlands W 2–1 Friendly 02-04-11 Sweden L 0–1 Friendly 15-05-11 Switzerland D 1–1 Friendly 18-05-11 Switzerland W 2–1 Friendly 28-05-11 Netherlands W 2–0 Friendly 07-06-11 Hungary W 1–0 Friendly 14-06-11 Korea DPR W 2–0 Friendly 26-06-11 Germany L 1–2 World Cup 30-06-11 France L 0–4 World Cup 05-07-11 Nigeria L 0–1 World Cup

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – CANADA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Karina LeBLANC goalkeeper 32 42 (0) Unattached 2 Emily ZURRER defender 24 45 (2) Vancouver Whitecaps (Canada) 3 Kelly PARKER midfielder 30 14 (1) Atlanta Beat (USA) 4 Carmelina MOSCATO defender 28 52 (2) Unattached 5 Robyn GAYLE defender 26 16 (0) Unattached 6 Kaylyn KYLE midfielder 23 32 (2) Unattached 7 Rhian WILKINSON defender 29 100 (3) Unattached 8 Diana MATHESON midfielder 28 122 (1) Unattached 9 Candace CHAPMAN defender 29 25 (2) Western New York Flash (USA) 10 Jodi-Ann ROBINSON forward 22 13 (2) Vancouver Whitecaps (Canada) 11 Desiree SCOTT midfielder 24 22 (0) Vancouver Whitecaps (Canada) 12 Christine SINCLAIR forward 28 159 (43) Western New York Flash (USA) 13 Sophie SCHMIDT midfielder 23 5 (1) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 14 Melissa TANCREDI forward 30 16 (1) Unattached 15 Christina JULIEN forward 24 28 (7) Unattached 16 Jonelle FILIGNO forward 21 39 (9) Rutgers University (USA) 17 Brittany TIMKO defender 26 101 (9) Unattached 18 Erin McLEOD goalkeeper 29 15 (0) Unattached 19 Chelsea STEWART midfielder 21 23 (0) UCLA (USA) 20 Marie-Eve NAULT defender 30 43 (0) Unattached 21 Stephanie LABBE goalkeeper 25 8 (0) Pitea (Sweden)    Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Carolina Morace (Italy)

Page 12: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 12

Colombia (Group C) Current FIFA ranking: 31

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not enter 1995 (Sweden) did not enter 1999 (USA) did not qualify 2003 (USA) did not qualify 2007 (China) did not qualify

Overall record (0 appearances): -

Other honours: FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2010

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 18-09-10 Chile W 2–0 Friendly 20-09-10 Chile W 2–1 Friendly 05-11-10 Paraguay W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 09-11-10 Venezuela W 5–0 World Cup Qualifier 11-11-10 Brazil L 1–2 World Cup Qualifier 13-11-10 Uruguay W 8–0 World Cup Qualifier 17-11-10 Chile D 1–1 World Cup Qualifier 19-11-10 Brazil L 0–5 World Cup Qualifier 21-11-10 Argentina W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 22-04-11 Mexico L 2–3 Friendly 24-04-11 Mexico L 2–4 Friendly 15-06-11 Denmark D 1–1 Friendly 18-06-11 New Zealand L 0–1 Friendly 20-06-11 Wales W 3–1 Friendly 28-06-11 Sweden L 0–1 World Cup 02-07-11 United States L 0–3 World Cup 06-07-11 Korea DPR D 0–0 World Cup

Australia’s record against Colombia (women’s) No previous encounters (at any level)

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – COLOMBIA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Yineth BARON goalkeeper 19 0 (0) Gol Star (Colombia) 2 Yuli MUNOZ defender 22 15 (1) Estudiantes (Colombia) 3 Natalia GAITAN defender 21 2 (0) University of Toledo (USA) 4 Diana OSPINA midfielder 22 4 (1) Formas Intimas Medellin (Colombia) 5 Nataly ARIAS defender 26 13 (3) University of Maryland (USA) 6 Daniela MONTOYA midfielder 20 9 (1) Formas Intimas Medellin (Colombia) 7 Catalina USME forward 21 18 (14) Independiente Medellin (Colombia) 8 Andrea PERALTA defender 23 26 (1) Estudiantes (Colombia) 9 Carmen RODALLEGA midfielder 28 31 (6) Sarmiento (Colombia) 10 Yoreli RINCON midfielder 18 12 (8) Gol Star (Colombia) 11 Liana SALAZAR midfielder 19 11 (0) University of Kansas (USA) 12 Sandra SEPULVEDA goalkeeper 23 13 (0) Formas Intimas Medellin (Colombia) 13 Yulieht DOMINGUEZ midfielder 17 14 (3) Estudiantes (Colombia) 14 Kelis PEDUZINE defender 28 20 (2) Club Deportivo Eba (Colombia) 15 Tatiana ARIZA midfielder 21 12 (1) Austin Peay State University (USA) 16 Lady ANDRADE forward 19 7 (1) Liga Bogota (Colombia) 17 Ingrid VIDAL forward 20 16 (5) Generaciones Palmiranas (Colombia) 18 Katerin CASTRO forward 19 6 (3) Estudiantes (Colombia) 19 Fatima MONTANO defender 26 5 (0) Aguila Roja (Colombia) 20 Orianica VELASQUEZ midfielder 22 11 (1) Indiana University (USA) 21 Alejandra VELASCO goalkeeper 25 0 (0) Gol Star (Colombia) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Ricardo Rozo (Colombia)

Page 13: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 13

England (Group B) Current FIFA ranking: 10

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) quarter final 1999 (USA) did not qualify 2003 (USA) did not qualify 2007 (China) quarter final

Overall record (2 appearances): P8. W3–D2–L3

Other honours: FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2008, 2010

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 29-07-10 Turkey W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 21-08-10 Austria W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 12-09-10 Switzerland W 2–0 World Cup Qualifier 16-09-10 Switzerland W 3–2 World Cup Qualifier 19-10-10 Korea Republic D 0–0 Friendly 21-10-10 New Zealand D 0–0 Friendly 02-03-11 Italy W 2–0 Friendly 04-03-11 Scotland L 0–2 Friendly 07-03-11 Canada L 0–2 Friendly 09-03-11 Korea Republic W 2–0 Friendly 02-04-11 USA W 2–1 Friendly 17-05-11 Sweden W 2–0 Friendly 23-06-11 Australia L 0–2 Friendly 27-06-11 Mexico D 1–1 World Cup 01-07-11 New Zealand W 2–1 World Cup 05-07-11 Japan W 2–0 World Cup

Australia’s record against England (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 2 1 0 1 Under-19/20 1 0 1 0 All teams 3 1 1 1

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – ENGLAND # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Karen BARDSLEY goalkeeper 27 12 (0) Sky Blue (USA) 2 Alex SCOTT defender 27 33 (6) Boston Breakers (USA) 3 Rachel UNITT defender 29 63 (4) Everton (England) 4 Jill SCOTT midfielder 24 11 (1) Everton (England) 5 Faye WHITE defender 33 56 (4) Arsenal (England) 6 Casey STONEY defender 29 49 (2) Lincoln Ladies (England) 7 Jessica CLARKE forward 22 25 (6) Lincoln Ladies (England) 8 Fara WILLIAMS midfielder 27 53 (16) Everton (England) 9 Ellen WHITE forward 22 14 (5) Arsenal (England) 10 Kelly SMITH forward 33 103 (25) Boston Breakers (USA) 11 Rachel YANKEY forward 31 108 (11) Arsenal (England) 12 Karen CARNEY forward 24 31 (5) Birmingham City (England) 13 Rachel BROWN goalkeeper 31 48 (0) Everton (England) 14 Eniola ALUKO forward 25 26 (4) Sky Blue (USA) 15 Sophie BRADLEY defender 21 5 (0) Lincoln Ladies (England) 16 Stephanie HOUGHTON midfielder 23 16 (1) Arsenal (England) 17 Laura BASSETT midfielder 28 19 (0) Birmingham City (England) 18 Anita ASANTE midfielder 26 24 (1) Sky Blue (USA) 19 Dunia SUSI defender 24 13 (0) Birmingham City (England) 20 Claire RAFFERTY defender 22 4 (1) Chelsea (England) 21 Siobhan CHAMBERLAIN goalkeeper 28 6 (0) Bristol Academy (England) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Hope Powell (England)

Page 14: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 14

Equatorial Guinea (Group D) Current FIFA ranking: 61

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not enter 1995 (Sweden) did not enter 1999 (USA) did not enter 2003 (USA) did not qualify 2007 (China) did not qualify

Overall record (0 appearances): -

Other honours: Continental Champions 2008 (winners)

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 02-11-10 Cameroon D 2–2 World Cup Qualifier 05-11-10 Algeria W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 08-11-10 Ghana W 3–1 World Cup Qualifier 11-11-10 South Africa W 3–1 World Cup Qualifier 14-11-10 Nigeria L 2–4 World Cup Qualifier 02-04-11 Cameroon D 0–0 Olympic Qualifier 17-04-11 Cameroon W 2–0 Olympic Qualifier 29-06-11 Norway L 0–1 World Cup 03-07-11 Australia L 2–3 World Cup 06-07-11 Brazil L 0–3 World Cup

Australia’s record against Equatorial Guinea (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 1 1 0 0 All teams 1 1 0 0

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – EQUATORIAL GUINEA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 MIRIAM goalkeeper 30 9 (0) Unattached 2 BRUNA defender 27 8 (0) Real Dona (Equatorial Guinea) 3 DULCIA defender 30 3 (0) Unattached 4 CAROLINA defender 28 8 (3) Estrellas del Sur (Equatorial Guinea) 5 ANA CRISTINA midfielder 26 4 (0) Unattached 6 VANIA midfielder 31 2 (0) Hyundai Steel (Korea Republic) 7 DIALA forward 22 17 (4) Unattached 8 JADE BOHO forward 25 9 (6) Rayo Vallecano (Spain) 9 DORINE midfielder 22 12 (8) E Waiso Ipola (Equatorial Guinea) 10 ANONMAN midfielder 22 28 (15) Jena (Germany) 11 NATALIA midfielder 25 17 (1) Inter Continental (Equatorial Guinea) 12 SINFOROSA midfielder 17 14 (6) E Waiso Ipola (Equatorial Guinea) 13 YAO goalkeeper 32 9 (0) Unattached 14 JUMARIA midfielder 32 13 (1) Inter Continental (Equatorial Guinea) 15 CHINASA midfielder 24 17 (9) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 16 LUCRECIA midfielder 22 6 (1) E Waiso Ipola (Equatorial Guinea) 17 ADRIANA forward 29 3 (4) Unattached 18 MARIA ROSA goalkeeper 28 6 (0) Inter Continental (Equatorial Guinea) 19 FATOUMATA forward 17 4 (1) Inter Continental (Equatorial Guinea) 20 CHRISTELLE midfielder 16 7 (2) E Waiso Ipola (Equatorial Guinea) 21 LAETITIA defender 24 2 (0) E Waiso Ipola (Equatorial Guinea) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Marcelo Frigerio (Italy)

Page 15: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 15

France (Group A) Current FIFA ranking: 7

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) did not qualify 1999 (USA) did not qualify 2003 (USA) group stage 2007 (China) did not qualify

Overall record (1 appearances): P3. W1–D1–L1

Other honours: FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2006, 2008, 2010

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 21-08-10 Iceland W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 25-08-10 Serbia W 7–0 World Cup Qualifier 11-09-10 Italy D 0–0 World Cup Qualifier 15-09-10 Italy W 3–2 World Cup Qualifier 19-11-10 Poland W 5–0 Friendly 02-03-11 Switzerland W 2–0 Friendly 04-03-11 Netherlands L 1–2 Friendly 07-03-11 New Zealand W 5–2 Friendly 09-03-11 Scotland W 3–0 Friendly 18-05-11 Scotland D 1–1 Friendly 15-06-11 Belgium D 2–1 Friendly 18-06-11 Belgium D 7–0 Friendly 26-06-11 Nigeria W 1–0 World Cup 30-06-11 Canada W 4–0 World Cup 05-07-11 Germany L 2–4 World Cup

Australia’s record against France (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 4 2 1 1 All teams 4 2 1 1

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – FRANCE # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Celine DEVILLE goalkeeper 29 42 (0) Montpellier (France) 2 Wendie RENARD defender 21 7 (0) FCF Lyon (France) 3 Laure BOULLEAU midfielder 24 2 (0) Paris St-Germain (France) 4 Laura GEORGES defender 27 98 (0) FCF Lyon (France) 5 Ophelie MEILLEROUX defender 27 44 (0) Montpellier (France) 6 Sandrine SOUBEYRAND midfielder 38 160 (6) Juvisy (France) 7 Corine FRANCO defender 27 47 (8) FCF Lyon (France) 8 Sonia BOMPASTOR defender 31 127 (1) FCF Lyon (France) 9 Eugenie LE SOMMER forward 22 34 (9) FCF Lyon (France) 10 Camille ABILY midfielder 26 75 (19) FCF Lyon (France) 11 Laure LEPAILLEUR defender 26 28 (2) Paris St-Germain (France) 12 Elodie THOMIS forward 25 45 (13) FCF Lyon (France) 13 Caroline PIZZALA midfielder 23 15 (0) Paris St-Germain (France) 14 Louisa NECIB midfielder 24 58 (1) FCF Lyon (France) 15 Elise BUSSAGLIA midfielder 26 81 (18) Paris St-Germain (France) 16 Berangere SAPOWICZ goalkeeper 28 18 (0) Paris St-Germain (France) 17 Gaetane THINEY forward 25 48 (20) Juvisy (France) 18 Marie-Laure DELIE forward 23 20 (24) Montpellier (France) 19 Sandrine BRETIGNY forward 27 19 (11) FCF Lyon (France) 20 Sabrina VIGUIER defender 30 85 (1) FCF Lyon (France) 21 Laetitia PHILIPPE goalkeeper 20 1 (0) Montpellier (France) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Bruno Bini (France)

Page 16: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 16

Germany (Group A) Current FIFA ranking: 2

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) fourth 1995 (Sweden) second 1999 (USA) quarter final 2003 (USA) winner 2007 (China) winner

Overall record (5 appearances): P28. W20–D3–L5

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 (third); FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008 (third), 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002 (third), 2004(winners), 2006, 2008 (third), 2010 (winners); Continental Champions 1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 15-09-10 Canada W 5–0 Friendly 28-10-10 Australia W 2–1 Friendly 25-11-10 Nigeria W 8–0 Friendly 21-05-11 Korea DPR W 2–0 Friendly 03-06-11 Italy W 5–0 Friendly 07-06-11 Netherlands W 5–0 Friendly 16-06-11 Norway W 3–0 Friendly 26-06-11 Canada W 2–1 World Cup 30-06-11 Nigeria W 1–0 World Cup 05-07-11 France W 4–2 World Cup

Australia’s record against Germany (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 3 1 0 2 Under-19/20 2 1 0 1 Under-17 1 0 0 1 All teams 6 2 0 4

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – GERMANY # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Nadine ANGERER goalkeeper 32 98 (0) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 2 Bianca SCHMIDT defender 21 15 (0) FFC Turbine Potsdam (Germany) 3 Saskia BARTUSIAK defender 29 41 (0) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 4 Babett PETER defender 23 51 (1) FFC Turbine Potsdam (Germany) 5 Annike KRAHN defender 26 66 (4) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 6 Simone LAUDEHR midfielder 25 41 (9) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 7 Melanie BEHRINGER midfielder 25 65 (17) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 8 Inka GRINGS forward 32 90 (63) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 9 Birgit PRINZ forward 34 212 (128) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 10 Linda BRESONIK defender 27 65 (5) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 11 Alexandra POPP forward 20 12 (9) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 12 Ursula HOLL goalkeeper 29 5 (0) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 13 Celia OKOYINO DA MBABI midfielder 23 55 (10) 07 Bad Neuenahr (Germany) 14 Kim KULIG midfielder 21 24 (6) Hamburger SV (Germany) 15 Verena FAISST defender 22 3 (0) Wolfsburg (Germany) 16 Martina MUELLER forward 31 93 (30) Wolfsburg (Germany) 17 Ariane HINGST midfielder 32 173 (10) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 18 Kerstin GAREFREKES midfielder 32 126 (41) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 19 Fatmire BAJRAMAJ midfielder 23 47 (8) FFC Turbine Potsdam (Germany) 20 Lena GOESSLING defender 25 23 (0) 07 Bad Neuenahr (Germany) 21 Almuth SCHULT goalkeeper 20 0 (0) Magdeburger FFC (Germany) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Silvia Neid (Germany)

Page 17: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 17

Japan (Group B) Current FIFA ranking: 4

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) group stage 1995 (Sweden) quarter final 1999 (USA) group stage 2003 (USA) group stage 2007 (China) group stage

Overall record (5 appearances): P16. W3–D2–L11

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996, 2004, 2008; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008, 2010 (runners-up); FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2008, 2010; Continental Champions 1986, 1991, 1995, 2001

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 14-11-10 Thailand W 4–0 Friendly 18-11-10 Korea DPR D 0–0 Friendly 20-11-10 China W 1–0 Friendly 22-11-10 Korea DPR W 1–0 Friendly 02-03-11 USA L 1–2 Friendly 04-03-11 Finland W 5–0 Friendly 07-03-11 Norway W 1–0 Friendly 09-03-11 Sweden W 2–1 Friendly 14-05-11 USA L 0–2 Friendly 18-05-11 USA L 0–2 Friendly 18-06-11 Korea Republic D 1–1 Friendly 23-06-11 Sweden D 1–1 Friendly 27-06-11 New Zealand W 2–1 World Cup 01-07-11 Mexico W 4–0 World Cup 05-07-11 England L 0–2 World Cup

Australia’s record against Japan (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 18 5 7 6 Under-19/20 6 1 2 3 Under-16/17 3 2 0 1 All teams 27 8 9 10

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – JAPAN # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Nozomi YAMAGO goalkeeper 36 58 (0) Urawa Reds Ladies (Japan) 2 Yukari KINGA defender 27 20 (0) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 3 Azusa IWASHIMIZU defender 25 24 (5) NTV Beleza (Japan) 4 Saki KUMAGAI defender 21 21 (0) Urawa Reds Ladies (Japan) 5 Kyoko YANO defender 27 41 (1) Urawa Reds Ladies (Japan) 6 Mizuho SAKAGUCHI midfielder 24 13 (13) Albirex Niigata Ladies (Japan) 7 Kozue ANDO midfielder 29 53 (7) FCR Duisburg (Germany) 8 Aya MIYAMA midfielder 26 51 (16) Yunogo Belle (Japan) 9 Nahomi KAWASUMI midfielder 26 13 (2) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 10 Homare SAWA midfielder 33 159 (65) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 11 Shinobu OHNO forward 27 47 (18) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 12 Miho FUKUMOTO goalkeeper 28 33 (0) Yunogo Belle (Japan) 13 Rumi UTSUGI midfielder 22 16 (0) Montpellier (France) 14 Megumi KAMIONOBE midfielder 25 13 (2) Albirex Niigata Ladies (Japan) 15 Aya SAMESHIMA defender 24 25 (2) Boston Breakers (USA) 16 Asuna TANAKA midfielder 23 2 (0) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 17 Yuki NAGASATO forward 24 36 (19) FFC Turbine Potsdam (Germany) 18 Karina MARUYAMA forward 28 60 (13) JEF United Ladies (Japan) 19 Megumi TAKASE forward 21 15 (4) INAC Leonessa (Japan) 20 Mana IWABUCHI forward 18 3 (2) NTV Beleza (Japan) 21 Ayumi KAIHORI goalkeeper 25 17 (0) INAC Leonessa (Japan) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Norio Sasaki (Japan)

Page 18: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 18

Korea DPR (Group C) Current FIFA ranking: 8

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) did not enter 1999 (USA) group stage 2003 (USA) group stage 2007 (China) quarter final

Overall record (3 appearances): P10. W3–D1–L6

Other honours: Olympic Games 2008; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008 (winners), 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2006 (winners), 2008 (runners-up), 2010; Continental Champions 2001, 2003

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 16-11-10 Thailand W 2–0 Friendly 18-11-10 Japan D 0–0 Friendly 20-11-10 Korea Republic W 3–1 Friendly 22-11-10 Japan L 0–1 Friendly 17-04-11 China W 1–0 Friendly 18-05-11 Netherlands D 1–1 Friendly 21-05-11 Germany L 0–2 Friendly 24-05-11 Belgium L 0–1 Friendly 14-06-11 Canada L 0–2 Friendly 28-06-11 United States L 0–2 World Cup 02-07-11 Sweden L 0–1 World Cup 06-07-11 Colombia D 0–0 World Cup

Australia’s record against Korea DPR (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 12 2 5 5 Under-20 2 0 0 2 Under-17 1 0 0 1 All teams 15 2 5 8

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – KOREA DPR # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 HONG Myong Hui goalkeeper 20 9 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 2 JON Hong Yon defender 19 1 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 3 HO Un Byol defender 20 1 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 4 KIM Myong Gum midfielder 21 2 (0) Rimyongsu (Korea DPR) 5 SONG Jong Sun defender 30 14 (0) Amrokgang (Korea DPR) 6 PAEK Sol Hui defender 17 3 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 7 YUN Hyon Hi forward 19 1 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 8 KIM Su Gyong midfielder 17 3 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 9 RA Un Sim forward 23 20 (7) Amrokgang (Korea DPR) 10 JO Yun Mi midfielder 25 30 (6) April 25 (Korea DPR) 11 RI Ye Gyong midfielder 22 14 (0) Amrokgang (Korea DPR) 12 JON Myong Hwa midfielder 18 9 (2) April 25 (Korea DPR) 13 KIM Un Ju midfielder 18 4 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 14 KIM Chung Sim midfielder 21 14 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 15 YU Jong Hui defender 25 7 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 16 JONG Pok Sim defender 26 6 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 17 RI Un Hyang defender 23 1 (0) Amrokgang (Korea DPR) 18 KIM Chol Ok goalkeeper 17 1 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 19 CHOE Mi Gyong forward 21 2 (0) Rimyongsu (Korea DPR) 20 KWON Song Hwa forward 20 2 (0) April 25 (Korea DPR) 21 RI Jin Sim goalkeeper 20 1 (0) Wolmido (Korea DPR) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Kim Kwang Min (Korea DPR)

Page 19: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 19

Mexico (Group B) Current FIFA ranking: 22

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) did not qualify 1995 (Sweden) did not qualify 1999 (USA) group stage 2003 (USA) did not qualify 2007 (China) did not qualify

Overall record (1 appearance): P3. W0–D0–L3

Other honours: Olympic Games 2004; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2006, 2008, 2010

Australia’s record against Mexico (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 9 8 0 1 All teams 9 8 0 1

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 17-10-10 Australia L 1–3 Friendly 21-10-10 Chinese Taipei W 1–0 Friendly 29-10-10 Guyana W 7–2 World Cup Qualifier 31-10-10 Trin. & Tobago W 2–0 World Cup Qualifier 02-11-10 Canada L 0–3 World Cup Qualifier 05-11-10 USA W 2–1 World Cup Qualifier 08-11-10 Canada L 0–1 World Cup Qualifier 09-12-10 Brazil L 0–3 Friendly 12-12-10 Canada L 0–1 Friendly 15-12-10 Netherlands L 1–3 Friendly 19-12-10 Netherlands L 1–2 Friendly 02-03-11 Russia D 0–0 Friendly 04-03-11 Korea Republic D 1–1 Friendly 07-03-11 Nthn Ireland W 3–1 Friendly 09-03-11 New Zealand W 5–0 Friendly 22-04-11 Colombia W 3–2 Friendly 24-04-11 Colombia W 4–2 Friendly 18-05-11 Costa Rica W 3–0 Friendly 20-05-11 Costa Rica W 4–1 Friendly 05-06-11 USA L 0–1 Friendly 16-06-11 Sweden L 0–2 Friendly 20-06-11 Australia L 2–3 Friendly 27-06-11 England D 1–1 World Cup 01-07-11 Japan L 0–4 World Cup 05-07-11 New Zealand D 2–2 World Cup

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – MEXICO # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Erika VANEGAS goalkeeper 23 14 (0) Unattached 2 Kenti ROBLES defender 20 14 (0) Espanyol (Spain) 3 Rubi SANDOVAL defender 28 71 (5) Unattached 4 Alina GARCIAMENDEZ defender 20 19 (1) Stanford University (USA) 5 Natalie VINTI defender 24 22 (0) University of San Diego (USA) 6 Natalie GARCIA defender 22 3 (0) University of San Diego (USA) 7 Juana LOPEZ midfielder 33 103 (14) Unattached 8 Guadalupe WORBIS midfielder 27 97 (22) ITESEM Puebla (Mexico) 9 Maribel DOMINGUEZ forward 32 92 (68) L'Estartit (Spain) 10 Dinora GARZA midfielder 23 32 (9) Tigres (Mexico) 11 Nayeli RANGEL midfielder 19 29 (3) Tigres (Mexico) 12 Pamela TAJONAR goalkeeper 26 36 (0) Atletico Malaga (Spain) 13 Liliana MERCADO midfielder 23 12 (0) UDLA Puebla (Mexico) 14 Monica ALVARADO defender 21 5 (0) Texas Christian University (USA) 15 Luz del Rosario SAUCEDO defender 28 93 (2) Unattached 16 Charlyn CORRAL forward 20 20 (3) ITESM Monterrey (Mexico) 17 Teresa NOYOLA midfielder 22 8 (0) Stanford University (USA) 18 Veronica PEREZ forward 23 25 (4) Saint Louis Athletica (USA) 19 Monica OCAMPO forward 25 38 (13) Atlanta Beat (USA) 20 Cecilia SANTIAGO goalkeeper 17 13 (0) Laguna (Mexico) 21 Stephany MAYOR forward 20 16 (5) UDLA Puebla (Mexico) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Leonardo Cuellar (Mexico)

Page 20: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 20

New Zealand (Group B) Current FIFA ranking: 24

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) group stage 1995 (Sweden) did not qualify 1999 (USA) did not qualify 2003 (USA) did not qualify 2007 (China) group stage

Overall record (2 appearances): P6. W0–D0–L6

Other honours: Olympic Games 2008; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008, 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2006, 2008, 2010; Continental Champions 1975(AFC); 1983, 1991, 2007

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 29-09-10 Vanuatu W 14–0 World Cup Qualifier 01-10-10 Cook Islands W 10–0 World Cup Qualifier 03-10-10 Tahiti W 7–0 World Cup Qualifier 06-10-10 Solomon Is. W 8–0 World Cup Qualifier 08-10-10 PNG W 11–0 World Cup Qualifier 17-10-10 Korea Republic D 0–0 Friendly 21-10-10 England D 0–0 Friendly 27-02-11 Russia L 1–3 Friendly 02-03-11 Netherlands L 1–4 Friendly 04-03-11 Switzerland W 2–1 Friendly 07-03-11 France L 2–5 Friendly 09-03-11 Mexico L 0–5 Friendly 15-05-11 Australia L 1–2 Friendly 20-05-11 China L 0–1 Friendly 15-06-11 Wales W 2–0 Friendly 18-06-11 Colombia W 1–0 Friendly 20-06-11 Denmark W 1–0 Friendly 27-06-11 Japan L 1–2 World Cup 01-07-11 England L 1–2 World Cup 05-07-11 Mexico D 2–2 World Cup

Australia’s record against New Zealand (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 39 25 5 9 Under-19/20 4 4 0 0 Under-17 1 1 0 0 All teams 44 30 5 9

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – NEW ZEALAND # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Jenny BINDON goalkeeper 38 58 (0) Hibiscus Coast (New Zealand) 2 Ria PERCIVAL defender 22 56 (7) Lynn-Avon United (New Zealand) 3 Anna GREEN defender 21 39 (5) Three Kings United (New Zealand) 4 Katie HOYLE midfielder 23 48 (1) Glenfield Rovers (New Zealand) 5 Abby ERCEG defender 22 59 (4) Fencibles United (New Zealand) 6 Rebecca SMITH defender 30 55 (2) Wolfsburg (Germany) 7 Ali RILEY defender 24 49 (1) Western New York Flash (USA) 8 Hayley MOORWOOD midfielder 27 66 (7) Chelsea (England) 9 Amber HEARN forward 27 45 (22) Lynn-Avon United (New Zealand) 10 Sarah GREGORIUS forward 24 14 (8) Eastern Suburbs (New Zealand) 11 Kirsty YALLOP midfielder 25 49 (11) Fencibles United (New Zealand) 12 Betsy HASSETT midfielder 21 24 (3) UC Berkeley (USA) 13 Rosie WHITE forward 18 28 (7) Three Kings United (New Zealand) 14 Sarah McLAUGHLIN forward 20 11 (0) Claudelands Rovers (New Zealand) 15 Emma KETE forward 24 42 (3) Three Kings United (New Zealand) 16 Annalie LONGO midfielder 20 32(0) Three Kings United (New Zealand) 17 Hannah WILKINSON forward 19 21 (8) Glenfield Rovers (New Zealand) 18 Katie BOWEN midfielder 17 3 (0) Glenfield Rovers (New Zealand) 19 Kristy HILL defender 32 18 (0) Fencibles United (New Zealand) 20 Aroon CLANSEY goalkeeper 24 62 (0) Three Kings United (New Zealand) 21 Erin NAYLER goalkeeper 19 0 (0) Eastern Suburbs (New Zealand) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: John Herdman (New Zealand)

Page 21: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 21

Nigeria (Group A) Current FIFA ranking: 27

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) group stage 1995 (Sweden) group stage 1999 (USA) quarter final 2003 (USA) group stage 2007 (China) group stage

Overall record (5 appearances): P16. W2–D2–L12

Other honours: Olympic Games 2000, 2004, 2008; FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008, 2010; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 (runners-up); Continental Champions 1991, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2010

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 01-11-10 Mali W 5–0 World Cup Qualifier 04-11-10 South Africa W 2–1 World Cup Qualifier 07-11-10 Tanzania W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 11-11-10 Cameroon W 5–1 World Cup Qualifier 14-11-10 Equat. Guinea W 4–2 World Cup Qualifier 25-11-10 Germany L 0–8 Friendly 03-04-11 Namibia W 7–0 Olympic Qualifier 16-04-11 Namibia W 2–0 Olympic Qualifier 01-05-11 Ghana D 1–1 Friendly 15-05-11 Ghana L 1–2 Friendly 03-06-11 Czech Rep. W 1–0 Friendly 08-06-11 Austria D 1–1 Friendly 16-06-11 Slovakia D 2–2 Friendly 26-06-11 France L 0–1 World Cup 30-06-11 Germany L 0–1 World Cup 05-07-11 Canada W 1–0 World Cup

Australia’s record against Nigeria (women’s) No previous encounters (at any level)

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – NIGERIA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Precious DEDE goalkeeper 31 70 (0) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 2 Rebecca KALU midfielder 21 2 (1) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 3 Osinachi OHALE defender 19 9 (0) Delta Queens (Nigeria) 4 Perpetua NKWOCHA midfielder 36 80 (40) Sunnana (Sweden) 5 Onome EBI defender 28 45 (0) Duvenciler Lisesi (Turkey) 6 Helen UKAONU defender 20 12 (1) Sunnana (Sweden) 7 Stella MBACHU forward 33 85 (20) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 8 Ebere ORJI midfielder 18 14 (2) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 9 Desire OPARANOZIE forward 17 13 (7) Delta Queens (Nigeria) 10 Rita CHIKWELU midfielder 24 37 (16) Umea (Sweden) 11 Glory IROKA midfielder 21 9 (0) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 12 Sarah MICHAEL forward 21 7 (0) Orebro DFF (Sweden) 13 Ogonna CHUKWUDI midfielder 23 12 (0) Umea (Sweden) 14 Faith IKIDI defender 25 47 (0) Pitea (Sweden) 15 Josephine CHUKWUNONYE defender 19 11 (0) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 16 Tochukwu OLUEHI goalkeeper 24 40 (0) Sunshine Queens (Nigeria) 17 Francisca ORDEGA forward 18 10 (1) Bayelsa Queens (Nigeria) 18 Ulunma JEROME defender 23 38 (0) Pitea (Sweden) 19 Uchechi SUNDAY forward 17 0 (0) Neunkirch (Switzerland) 20 Amenze AIGHEWI forward 20 4 (0) Rivers Angels (Nigeria) 21 Alaba JONATHAN goalkeeper 19 1 (0) Pelican Stars (Nigeria) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Ngozi Uche (Nigeria)

Page 22: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 22

Norway (Group D) Current FIFA ranking: 9

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) second 1995 (Sweden) winner 1999 (USA) fourth 2003 (USA) quarter final 2007 (China) fourth

Overall record (5 appearances): P28. W19–D2–L7

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996 (third), 2000 (winners), 2008; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2008; Continental Champions 1987, 1993

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 21-08-10 Slovakia W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 25-08-10 Macedonia W 7–0 World Cup Qualifier 11-09-10 Ukraine W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 15-09-10 Ukraine W 2–0 World Cup Qualifier 26-10-10 Sweden L 1–3 Friendly 02-03-11 Finland W 2–1 Friendly 04-03-11 USA L 0–2 Friendly 07-03-11 Japan L 0–1 Friendly 09-03-11 Denmark D 0–0 Friendly 19-05-11 Finland W 5–1 Friendly 16-06-11 Germany L 0–3 Friendly 29-06-11 Eq. Guinea W 1–0 World Cup 03-07-11 Brazil L 0–3 World Cup 06-07-11 Australia L 1–2 World Cup

Australia’s record against Norway (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 5 1 1 3 All teams 5 1 1 3

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – NORWAY # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Ingrid HJELMSETH goalkeeper 31 45 (0) Stabaek (Norway) 2 Nora Holstad BERGE defender 24 6 (0) Linkoping (Sweden) 3 Maren MJELDE defender 22 32 (1) Arna-Bjornar (Norway) 4 Ingvild STENSLAND midfielder 30 101 (1) FCF Lyon (France) 5 Marita Skammelsrud LUND defender 22 20 (0) LSK Kvinner (Norway) 6 Lisa Marie WOODS midfielder 27 21 (5) Fortuna Hjorring (Denmark) 7 Trine RONNING defender 29 112 (15) Stabaek (Norway) 8 Runa VIKESTAD defender 27 15 (1) Kolbotn (Norway) 9 Isabell HERLOVSEN forward 23 29 (4) LSK Kvinner (Norway) 10 Cecilie PEDERSEN forward 21 21 (8) Avaldsnes (Norway) 11 Leni LARSEN KAURIN forward 30 33 (1) Wolfsburg (Germany) 12 Erika SKARBO goalkeeper 24 1 (0) Arna-Bjornar (Norway) 13 Madeleine GISKE forward 24 9 (1) Arna-Bjornar (Norway) 14 Gry Tofte IMS midfielder 25 7 (0) Klepp (Norway) 15 Hedda GARDSJORD defender 29 22 (0) Roa (Norway) 16 Elise THORSNES forward 23 40 (6) Roa (Norway) 17 Lene MYKJALAND midfielder 24 11 (0) Roa (Norway) 18 Guro KNUTSEN MIENNA defender 26 6 (1) Roa (Norway) 19 Emilie HAAVI midfielder 19 8 (4) Roa (Norway) 20 Ingrid RYLAND defender 22 7 (0) Arna-Bjornar (Norway) 21 Caroline KNUTSEN goalkeeper 28 4 (0) Roa (Norway) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Eli Landsem (Norway)

Page 23: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 23

Sweden (Group C) Current FIFA ranking: 5

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) third 1995 (Sweden) quarter final 1999 (USA) quarter final 2003 (USA) second 2007 (China) group stage

Overall record (5 appearances): P23. W13–D2–L8

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996, 2000, 2004 (fourth), 2008; FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2010; Continental Champions 1984

Australia’s record against Sweden (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 8 1 2 5 All teams 8 1 2 5

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 13-07-10 USA D 1–1 Friendly 17-07-10 USA L 0–3 Friendly 21-08-10 Czech Rep. W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 25-08-10 Wales W 5–1 World Cup Qualifier 11-09-10 Denmark W 2–1 World Cup Qualifier 16-09-10 Denmark D 2–2 World Cup Qualifier 26-10-10 Norway W 3–1 Friendly 21-01-11 USA W 2–1 Friendly 23-01-11 China L 1–2 Friendly 25-01-11 Canada L 0–1 Friendly 02-03-11 Iceland L 1–2 Friendly 04-03-11 Denmark W 3–1 Friendly 07-03-11 China W 1–0 Friendly 09-03-11 Japan L 1–2 Friendly 02-04-11 Canada W 1–0 Friendly 17-05-11 England L 0–2 Friendly 16-06-11 Mexico W 2–0 Friendly 23-06-11 Japan D 1–1 Friendly 28-06-11 Colombia W 1–0 World Cup 02-07-11 Korea DPR W 1–0 World Cup 06-07-11 United States W 2–1 World Cup

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – SWEDEN # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Hedvig LINDAHL goalkeeper 28 25 (0) Kristianstads DFF (Sweden) 2 Charlotte ROHLIN defender 31 5 (1) Linkoping (Sweden) 3 Linda SEMBRANT defender 24 23 (1) Kopparberg/Göteborg (Sweden) 4 Annica SVENSSON defender 29 13 (0) Tyreso (Sweden) 5 Caroline SEGER midfielder 27 35 (3) Western New York Flash (USA) 6 Sara THUNEBRO defender 32 22 (2) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 7 Sara LARSSON defender 32 102 (6) Orebro DFF (Sweden) 8 Lotta SCHELIN forward 27 46 (12) FCF Lyon (France) 9 Jessica LANDSTROM forward 26 51 (16) FFC Frankfurt (Germany) 10 Sofia JAKOBSSON midfielder 21 2 (0) Umea (Sweden) 11 Antonia GORANSSON midfielder 21 10 (0) Hamburger SV (Germany) 12 Kristin HAMMARSTROM goalkeeper 29 0 (0) Kopparberg/Göteborg (Sweden) 13 Lina NILSSON defender 24 27 (0) LdB FC Malmo (Sweden) 14 Josefine OQVIST forward 28 64 (17) Tyreso (Sweden) 15 Therese SJOGRAN midfielder 35 161 (11) Sky Blue (USA) 16 Linda FORSBERG forward 26 5 (0) LdB FC Malmo (Sweden) 17 Lisa DAHLKVIST midfielder 25 36 (6) Kopparberg/Göteborg (Sweden) 18 Nilla FISCHER midfielder 27 23 (2) LdB FC Malmo (Sweden) 19 Madelaine EDLUND forward 26 2 (0) Tyreso (Sweden) 20 Marie HAMMARSTROM midfielder 29 9 (0) Orebro DFF (Sweden) 21 Sofia LUNDGREN goalkeeper 29 19 (0) Linkoping (Sweden) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Thomas Dennerby (Sweden)

Page 24: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 24

UNITED STATES (Group C) Current FIFA ranking: 1

FIFA Women’s World Cup record 1991 (China) winner 1995 (Sweden) third 1999 (USA) winner 2003 (USA) third 2007 (China) third

Overall record (5 appearances): P30. W24–D3–L3

Other honours: Olympic Games 1996 (winners), 2000 (runners-up), 2004 (winners), 2008 (winners); FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup 2008 (runners-up); FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2002 (winners), 2004 (third), 2006, 2008 (winners), 2010; Continental Champions 1991, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2002, 2006

Australia’s record against USA (women’s) Team P W D L Senior (A) 22 0 2 20 Under-19/20 2 0 0 2 Under-17 1 0 0 1 All teams 25 0 2 23

FORM GUIDE – matches played since 01-07-10 13-07-10 Sweden D 1–1 Friendly 17-07-10 Sweden W 3–0 Friendly 02-10-10 China W 2–1 Friendly 06-10-10 China D 1–1 Friendly 28-10-10 Haiti W 5–0 World Cup Qualifier 30-10-10 Guatemala W 9–0 World Cup Qualifier 01-11-10 Costa Rica W 4–0 World Cup Qualifier 05-11-10 Mexico L 1–2 World Cup Qualifier 08-11-10 Costa Rica W 3–0 World Cup Qualifier 20-11-10 Italy W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 27-11-10 Italy W 1–0 World Cup Qualifier 21-01-11 Sweden L 1–2 Friendly 23-01-11 Canada W 2–1 Friendly 25-01-11 China W 2–0 Friendly 02-03-11 Japan W 2–1 Friendly 04-03-11 Norway W 2–0 Friendly 07-03-11 Finland W 4–0 Friendly 09-03-11 Iceland W 4–2 Friendly 02-04-11 England L 1–2 Friendly 14-05-11 Japan W 2–0 Friendly 18-05-11 Japan W 2–0 Friendly 05-06-11 Mexico W 1–0 Friendly 28-06-11 Korea DPR W 2–0 World Cup 02-07-11 Colombia W 3–0 World Cup 06-07-11 Sweden L 1–2 World Cup

FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 SQUAD – USA # Name Position Age Caps (goals) Club 1 Hope SOLO goalkeeper 30 49 (0) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 2 Heather MITTS defender 33 116 (2) Atlanta Beat (USA) 3 Christie RAMPONE defender 36 228 (4) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 4 Becky SAUERBRUNN defender 26 10 (0) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 5 Kelley O midfielder 23 5 (0) Boston Breakers (USA) 6 Amy LE PEILBET defender 30 49 (0) Boston Breakers (USA) 7 Shannon BOXX midfielder 34 143 (15) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 8 Amy RODRIGUEZ forward 25 65 (17) Philadelphia Independence (USA) 9 Heather O'REILLY midfielder 27 141 (12) Sky Blue (USA) 10 Carli LLOYD midfielder 29 108 (6) Atlanta Beat (USA) 11 Alex KRIEGER defender 27 18 (0) Unattached 12 Lauren CHENEY forward 24 42 (14) Boston Breakers (USA) 13 Alex MORGAN forward 22 19 (7) Western New York Flash (USA) 14 Stephanie COX defender 25 74 (0) Boston Breakers (USA) 15 Megan RAPINOE midfielder 26 31 (10) Philadelphia Independence (USA) 16 Lori LINDSEY midfielder 32 22 (0) Philadelphia Independence (USA) 17 Tobin HEATH midfielder 23 27 (2) Sky Blue (USA) 18 Nicole BARNHART goalkeeper 30 3 (0) Philadelphia Independence (USA) 19 Rachel BUEHLER defender 26 59 (1) Boston Breakers (USA) 20 Abby WAMBACH forward 31 154 (80) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) 21 Jill LOYDEN goalkeeper 26 1 (0) Boca Raton magicJack (USA) Age & player statistcs as at 26-Jun-11

Coach: Pia Sundhage (Sweden)

Page 25: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 25

HEAD-TO-HEAD AUSTRALIA’S HEAD-TO-HEAD RECORD against all FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011 teams

Opponent Date Match type Venue Result BRAZIL 01-06-88 International Women's Tournament Jiangmen, China W 1–0 14-04-95 Havelange Trophy Uberlandia, Brazil L 0–3 16-04-95 Havelange Trophy Uberlandia, Brazil W 3–2 06-06-99 Pre-World Cup Portland, USA L 1–3 19-09-00 OLYMPIC GAMES Sydney, Australia L 1–2 11-08-04 OLYMPIC GAMES Thessaloniki, Greece L 0–1 23-09-07 WORLD CUP - quarter final Tianjin, China L 2–3 19-06-08 Peace Cup Suwon, Korea Republic W 1–0 30-06-11 WORLD CUP Moenchengladbach, Germany L 0–1 Overall record: P9. W3-D0-L6

CANADA 12-12-87 World Invitational Kaoshiung, Taiwan W 2–0 17-12-87 World Invitational Taipei City, Taiwan D 0–0 11-05-95 Pre-World Cup Vancouver, Canada L 0–3 13-05-95 Pre-World Cup Vancouver, Canada W 3–0 07-06-97 US Women's Cup Oakford, USA W 3–2 10-01-99 Australia Cup Canberra, Australia W 4–3 09-06-99 Pre-World Cup Etobicoke, Canada W 3–1 12-06-99 Pre-World Cup Toronto, Canada L 0–2 04-06-00 Pacific Cup Sydney, Australia L 0–2 03-04-02 Tournoi International de France Poitiers, France D 0–0 26-09-02 Canada/US Women's Cup Tour Vancouver, Canada L 0–2 28-09-02 Canada/US Women's Cup Tour Victoria, Canada W 1–0 14-09-03 Pre-World Cup Tour Kingston, Canada L 0–2 20-09-07 WORLD CUP Chengdu, China D 2–2 23-05-08 Friendly Sydney, Australia W 2–1 Overall record: P15. W7-D3-L5 COLOMBIA No previous encounters

ENGLAND 04-09-03 Pre-World Cup Tour Burnley, England L 0–1 23-06-11 Pre-World Cup friendly Wolfsburg, Germany Overall record: P1. W0-D0-L1

EQUATORIAL 03-07-11 WORLD CUP Bochum, Germany W 3–2 GUINEA Overall record: P1. W1-D0-L0

FRANCE 11-01-01 Australia Cup Coffs Harbour, Australia W 2–1 14-01-01 Australia Cup Lismore, Australia D 1–1 17-01-01 Australia Cup Gold Coast, Australia W 1–0 09-04-02 Tournoi International de France Limoges, France L 0–1 Overall record: P4. W2-D1-L1

GERMANY 13-09-00 OLYMPIC GAMES Canberra, Australia L 0–3 28-01-05 Four Nation Tournament Quanzhou, China W 1–0 28-10-10 Friendly Wolfsburg, Germany L 1–2 Overall record: P3. W1-D0-L2

KOREA DPR 29-08-98 Test Series Pyongyang, Korea DPR D 0–0 01-09-98 Test Series Pyongyang, Korea DPR D 0–0 04-09-98 Test Series Pyongyang, Korea DPR W 1–0 08-08-00 North Korea/China Tour Pyongyang, Korea DPR L 0–2 11-08-00 North Korea/China Tour Pyongyang, Korea DPR L 1–2 22-07-06 AFC Women’s Cup - group match Adelaide, Australia D 0–0 03-06-07 Olympic Qualifier Pyongyang, Korea DPR L 0–2 10-06-07 Olympic Qualifier Coffs Harbour, Australia L 0–2 05-06-08 AFC Women’s Cup - semi final Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam L 0–3 03-03-10 Friendly Brisbane, Australia D 2–2 06-03-10 Friendly Brisbane, Australia W 3–2 30-05-10 AFC Women’s Cup - final Chengdu, China D (5p)1–1(4p) Overall record: P12. W2-D5-L5

Page 26: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 26

Opponent Date Match type Venue Result JAPAN 05-10-84 Xian International Tournament Xian, China W 6–2 08-12-84 World Invitational Taipei City, Taiwan D 2–2 04-12-89 Prima Cup Kanagawa, Japan D 2–2 05-12-89 Prima Cup Kanagawa, Japan D 1–1 27-09-94 Test Match Tokyo, Japan D 2–2 09-07-96 Pre-Olympic Tour Fort Lauderdale, USA D 2–2 31-05-00 Pacific Cup Canberra, Australia W 1–0 06-04-02 Tournoi International de France Angouleme, France D 1–1 27-07-03 3-Nations Tournament Sendai, Japan D 0–0 27-03-05 Friendly Sydney, Australia L 0–2 29-03-05 Friendly Sydney, Australia W 2–1 23-07-05 Asia Tour Tokyo, Japan L 2–4 27-07-06 AFC Women’s Cup - semi final Adelaide, Australia W 2–0 19-11-06 Friendly Tokyo, Japan L 0–1 02-06-08 AFC Women’s Cup - group match Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam L 1–3 08-06-08 AFC Women’s Cup - third place Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam L 0–3 24-07-08 Friendly Kobe, Japan L 0–3 27-05-10 AFC Womens Cup - semi final Chengdu, China W 1–0 Overall record: P18. W5-D7-L6

MEXICO 29-01-03 Australia Cup Canberra, Australia W 2–0 08-07-04 Pre-Olympic Tour Mexico City, Mexico W 2–1 11-07-04 Pre-Olympic Tour Guadalajara, Mexico L 0–2 19-10-05 USA Tour El Paso, USA W 2–0 25-05-06 Mexico Series Melbourne, Australia W 2–1 28-05-06 Mexico Series Melbourne, Australia W 3–0 30-05-06 Mexico Series Melbourne, Australia W 4–0 17-10-10 Peace Queen Cup Suwon, Korea Republic W 3–1 20-06-11 Pre-World Cup Friendly Gottingen, Germany W 3–2 Overall record: P9. W8-D0-L1

NEW ZEALAND 06-10-79 Test Series Sydney, Australia D 2–2 08-10-79 Test Series Sydney, Australia L 0–1 13-10-79 Test Series Brisbane, Australia W 1–0 18-05-80 Test Series Auckland, New Zealand D 3–3 21-05-80 Test Series Wellington, New Zealand D 1–1 24-05-80 Test Series Christchurch, New Zealand W 3–2 05-10-81 Provincial tour of NZ Auckland, New Zealand W 2–1 28-11-83 Oceania Cup Noumea, New Caledonia D 0–0 04-12-83 Oceania Cup Noumea, New Caledonia L 2–3 12-12-84 World Invitational Taipei City, Taiwan L 0–3 29-03-86 Oceania Cup Christchurch, New Zealand W 1–0 19-12-87 World Invitational Taipei City, Taiwan L 0–1 26-03-89 Oceania Cup Brisbane, Australia L 0–2 20-05-91 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Sydney, Australia L 0–1 24-05-91 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Sydney, Australia W 1–0 20-10-91 Test Series Christchurch, New Zealand D 0–0 23-10-91 Test Series Wellington, New Zealand L 0–3 26-10-91 Test Series Hamilton, New Zealand L 0–2 14-10-94 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Port Moresby, PNG L 1–2 18-10-94 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Port Moresby, PNG W 1–0 17-03-95 Test Series Canberra, Australia W 4–0 19-03-95 Test Series Canberra, Australia W 2–0 24-03-96 M-Wey Tri-Series Auckland, New Zealand W 3–0 30-03-96 M-Wey Tri-Series Auckland, New Zealand W 2–0 19-11-97 Tri-Nations Series Newcastle, Australia W 2–0 17-10-98 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Auckland, New Zealand W 3–1 07-06-00 Pacific Cup Newcastle, Australia W 4–0

Page 27: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 27

Opponent Date Match type Venue Result

NEW ZEALAND 13-04-03 Oceania World Cup Qualifier Canberra, Australia W 2–0 continued 18-02-04 Australia Cup Brisbane, Australia W 2–0 19-07-07 Friendly Coffs Harbour, Australia W 3–0 22-07-07 Friendly Coffs Harbour, Australia W 1–0 01-03-08 Friendly Sunshine Coast, Australia W 2–0 03-03-08 Friendly Sunshine Coast, Australia W 2–1 05-03-08 Friendly Sunshine Coast, Australia W 4–2 12-07-08 Friendly Sydney, Australia W 1–0 17-02-10 Friendly Auckland, New Zealand W 3–0 20-02-10 Friendly Auckland, New Zealand W 3–0 12-05-11 Friendly Gosford, Australia W 3–0 15-05-11 Friendly Gosford, Australia W 2–1 Overall record: P39. W25-D5-L9 NIGERIA No previous encounters

NORWAY 05-06-88 International Women's Tournament Jiangmen, China L 0–3 29-07-95 US Women's Cup Worcester, USA L 0–2 01-09-97 European Tour Oslo, Norway L 1–7 15-09-07 WORLD CUP Hangzhou, China D 1–1 07-07-11 WORLD CUP Leverkusen, Germany W 2–1 Overall record: P5. W1-D1-L3

SWEDEN 27-05-95 Pre-World Cup Helsingborg, Sweden L 0–5 07-08-97 European Tour Ostersund, Sweden W 1–0 20-03-99 Algarve Cup Montechoro, Portugal D (7p)1–1(6p) 23-06-99 WORLD CUP Washington DC, USA L 1–3 07-01-00 Australia Cup Sydney, Australia L 0–2 16-09-00 OLYMPIC GAMES Sydney, Australia D 1–1 01-02-03 Australia Cup Canberra, Australia L 1–3 20-08-04 OLYMPIC GAMES Volos, Greece L 1–2 Overall record: P8. W1-D2-L5

UNITED STATES 16-12-87 World Invitational Taipei City, Taiwan L 0–6 20-01-95 Test Series Phoenix, USA L 0–5 23-01-95 Test Series Phoenix, USA L 1–4 10-06-95 WORLD CUP Helsingborg, Sweden L 1–4 03-08-95 US Women's Cup New Brunswick, USA L 2–4 04-07-96 Pre-Olympic Tour Tampa, USA L 1–2 06-07-96 Pre-Olympic Tour Pensacola, USA L 1–2 28-02-97 Ram Sports Cup Melbourne, Australia L 0–4 02-03-97 Ram Sports Cup Bathurst, Australia L 1–3 05-03-97 Ram Sports Cup Canberra, Australia L 0–3 05-06-97 US Women's Cup Ambler, USA L 1–9 03-06-99 Pre-World Cup Portland, USA L 0–4 13-01-00 Australia Cup Adelaide, Australia L 1–3 11-06-00 Pacific Cup Newcastle, Australia L 0–1 02-10-02 US Women's Cup Cary, USA L 0–4 21-07-04 Pre-Olympic Tour Blaine, USA L 1–3 17-08-04 OLYMPIC GAMES Thessaloniki, Greece D 1–1 16-10-05 USA Tour Fullarton, USA D 0–0 31-10-06 Peace Cup Cheonan, Korea Republic L 0–2 27-04-08 Friendly Cary, USA L 2–3 03-05-08 Friendly Birmingham, USA L 4–5 15-06-08 Peace Cup Suwon, South Korea L 1–2 Overall record: P22. W0-D2-L20

Page 28: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 28

HISTORY OF THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP CHINA 1991

Group A China 4–0 Norway Denmark 3–0 New Zealand China 2–2 Denmark Norway 4–0 New Zealand China 4–1 New Zealand Norway 2–1 Denmark

W D L F A Pts China 2 1 0 10 3 5 Norway 2 0 1 6 5 4 Denmark 1 1 1 6 4 3 New Zealand 0 0 3 1 11 0

Group B Japan 0–1 Brazil Sweden 2–3 United States Japan 0–8 Sweden Brazil 0–5 United States Japan 0–3 United States Brazil 0–2 Sweden

W D L F A Pts United States 3 0 0 11 2 6 Sweden 2 0 1 12 3 4 Brazil 1 0 2 1 7 2 Japan 0 0 3 0 12 0

Group C Chinese Taipei 0–5 Italy Germany 4–0 Nigeria Chinese Taipei 0–3 Germany Italy 1–0 Nigeria Chinese Taipei 2–0 Nigeria Italy 0–2 Germany

W D L F A Pts Germany 3 0 0 9 0 6 Italy 2 0 1 6 2 4 Chinese Taipei 1 0 2 2 8 2 Nigeria 0 0 3 0 7 0

Quarter finals China 0–1 Sweden Norway 3–2 Italy Denmark 1–2 Germany United States 7–0 Chinese Taipei

Semi finals Sweden 1–4 Norway Germany 2–5 United States

Third-place playoff Sweden 4–0 Germany

Final Norway 1–2 United States

FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP SWEDEN 1995

Group A Sweden 0–1 Brazil Germany 1–0 Japan Sweden 3–2 Germany Brazil 1–2 Japan Sweden 2–0 Japan Brazil 1–6 Germany

W D L F A Pts Germany 2 0 1 9 4 6 Sweden 2 0 1 5 3 6 Japan 1 0 2 2 4 3 Brazil 1 0 2 3 8 3

Group B Norway 8–0 Nigeria England 3–2 Canada Norway 2–0 England Nigeria 3–3 Canada Norway 7–0 Canada Nigeria 2–3 England

W D L F A Pts Norway 3 0 0 17 0 9 England 2 0 1 6 6 6 Canada 0 1 2 5 13 1 Nigeria 0 1 2 5 14 1

Group C United States 3–3 China Denmark 5–0 Australia United States 2–0 Denmark China 4–2 Australia United States 4–1 Australia China 3–1 Denmark

W D L F A Pts United States 2 1 0 9 4 7 China 2 1 0 10 6 7 Denmark 1 0 2 6 5 3 Australia 0 0 3 3 13 0

Quarter finals Germany 3–0 England Sweden 1(3p)–1(4p) China Japan 0–4 United States Norway 3–1 Denmark

Semi finals Germany 1–0 China United States 0–1 Norway

Third-place playoff China 0–2 United States

Final Germany 0–2 Norway

Page 29: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 29

FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP USA 1999

Group A United States 3–0 Denmark Korea DPR 1–2 Nigeria United States 7–1 Nigeria Korea DPR 3–1 Denmark United States 3–0 Korea DPR Nigeria 2–0 Denmark

W D L F A Pts United States 3 0 0 13 1 9 Nigeria 2 0 1 5 8 6 Korea DPR 1 0 2 4 6 3 Denmark 0 0 3 1 8 0

Group B Germany 1–1 Italy Brazil 7–1 Mexico Germany 6–0 Mexico Brazil 2–0 Italy Germany 3–3 Brazil Mexico 0–2 Italy

W D L F A Pts Brazil 2 1 0 12 4 7 Germany 1 2 0 10 4 5 Italy 1 1 1 3 3 4 Mexico 0 0 3 1 15 0

Group C Norway 2–1 Russia Japan 1–1 Canada Norway 7–1 Canada Japan 0–5 Russia Norway 4–0 Japan Canada 1–4 Russia

W D L F A Pts Norway 3 0 0 13 2 9 Russia 2 0 1 10 3 6 Canada 0 1 2 3 12 1 Japan 0 1 2 1 10 1

Group D China 2–1 Sweden Australia 1–1 Ghana China 7–0 Ghana Australia 1–3 Sweden China 3–1 Australia Ghana 0–2 Sweden

W D L F A Pts China 3 0 0 12 2 9 Sweden 2 0 1 6 3 6 Australia 0 1 2 3 7 1 Ghana 0 1 2 1 10 1

Quarter finals United States 3–2 Germany Brazil 4–3 Nigeria Norway 3–1 Sweden China PR 2–0 Russia

Semi finals United States 2–0 Brazil Norway 0–5 China

Third-place playoff Brazil 0(5p)–0(4p) Norway

Final United States 0(5p)–0(4p) China FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP USA 2003

Group A Nigeria 0–3 Korea DPR United States 3–1 Sweden Sweden 1–0 Korea DPR United States 5–0 Nigeria Sweden 3–0 Nigeria Korea DPR 0–3 United States

W D L F A Pts United States 3 0 0 11 1 9 Sweden 2 0 1 5 3 6 Korea DPR 1 0 2 3 4 3 Nigeria 0 0 3 0 11 0

Group B Norway 2–0 France Brazil 3–0 Korea Republic Norway 1–4 Brazil France 1–0 Korea Republic Korea Republic 1–7 Norway France 1–1 Brazil

W D L F A Pts Brazil 2 1 0 8 2 7 Norway 2 0 1 10 5 6 France 1 1 1 2 3 4 Korea Republic0 0 3 1 11 0

Group C Germany 4–1 Canada Japan 6–0 Argentina Germany 3–0 Japan Canada 3–0 Argentina Canada 3–1 Japan Argentina 1–6 Germany

W D L F A Pts Germany 3 0 0 13 2 9 Canada 2 0 1 7 5 6 Japan 1 0 2 7 6 3 Argentina 0 0 3 1 15 0

Page 30: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 30

Group D Australia 1–2 Russia China 1–0 Ghana Ghana 0–3 Russia China 1–1 Australia Ghana 2–1 Australia China 1–0 Russia

W D L F A Pts China 2 1 0 3 1 7 Russia 2 0 1 5 2 6 Ghana 1 0 2 2 5 3 Australia 0 1 2 3 5 1

Quarter finals United States 1–0 Norway Brazil 1–2 Sweden Germany 7–1 Russia China 0–1 Canada

Semi finals United States 0–3 Germany Sweden 2–1 Canada

Third-place playoff United States 3–1 Canada

Final Germany 2–1 Sweden FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP CHINA 2007

Group A Germany 11–0 Argentina Japan 2–2 England Argentina 0–1 Japan England 0–0 Germany Germany 2–0 Japan England 6–1 Argentina

W D L F A Pts Germany 2 1 0 13 0 7 England 1 2 0 8 3 5 Japan 1 1 1 3 4 4 Argentina 0 0 3 1 18 0

Group B United States 2–2 Korea DPR Nigeria 1–1 Sweden Sweden 0–2 United States Korea DPR 2–0 Nigeria Nigeria 0–1 United States Korea DPR 1–2 Sweden

W D L F A Pts United States 2 1 0 5 2 7 Korea DPR 1 1 1 5 4 4 Sweden 1 1 1 3 4 4 Nigeria 0 1 2 1 4 1

Group C Ghana 1–4 Australia Norway 2–1 Canada Canada 4–0 Ghana Australia 1–1 Norway Norway 7–2 Ghana Australia 2–2 Canada

W D L F A Pts Norway 2 1 0 10 4 7 Australia 1 2 0 7 4 5 Canada 1 1 1 7 4 4 Ghana 0 0 3 3 15 0

Group D New Zealand 0–5 Brazil China 3–2 Denmark Denmark 2–0 New Zealand Brazil 4–0 China China 2–0 New Zealand Brazil 1–0 Denmark

W D L F A Pts Brazil 3 0 0 10 0 9 China 2 0 1 5 6 6 Denmark 1 0 2 4 4 3 New Zealand 0 0 3 0 9 0

Quarter finals Germany 3–0 Korea DPR United States 3–0 England Norway 1–0 China Brazil 3–2 Australia

Semi finals Germany 3–0 Norway United States 0–4 Brazil

Third-place playoff Norway 1–4 United States

Final Germany 2–0 Brazil

Page 31: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 31

Westfield Matildas

players and coaches

Page 32: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 32

PLAYING SQUAD AUSTRALIA’S PLAYING SQUAD at the FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany 2011

Player Age Position Height Club Matildas debut Teigen ALLEN 17 Midfielder 168cm Sydney FC 2010 Laura ALLEWAY 21 Midfielder 178cm Brisbane Roar 2010 Melissa BARBIERI 31 Goalkeeper 168cm Melbourne Victory 2002 Tameka BUTT 20 Midfielder 158cm Brisbane Roar 2007 Kim CARROLL 23 Defender 175cm Brisbane Roar 2005 Lauren COLTHORPE 25 Midfielder 174cm Brisbane Roar 2005 Lisa DE VANNA 26 Forward 156cm magicJack(USA) 2004 Casey DUMONT 19 Goalkeeper 185cm Brisbane Roar . Caitlin FOORD 16 Forward 165cm Sydney FC 2011 Heather GARRIOCK 28 Midfielder 165cm LdB Malmo(Sweden) 1999 Elise KELLOND-KNIGHT 20 Midfielder 165cm Brisbane Roar 2007 Samantha KERR 17 Forward 167cm Perth Glory 2009 Leena KHAMIS 25 Forward 168cm Sydney FC 2008 Collette McCALLUM 25 Midfielder 165cm Perth Glory 2005 Ellyse PERRY 20 Midfielder 169cm Canberra United 2007 Clare POLKINGHORNE 22 Defender 171cm Brisbane Roar 2006 Sally SHIPARD 23 Midfielder 176cm Canberra United 2004 Kyah SIMON 20 Forward 164cm Sydney FC 2007 Servet UZUNLAR 21 Defender 161cm Sydney FC 2008 Emily VAN EGMOND 17 Midfielder 179cm Canberra United 2010 Lydia WILLIAMS 23 Goalkeeper 175cm Canberra United 2005 Age as at 8-Jul-11

OTHER TOURING PARTY MEMBERS

Head Coach Tom Sermanni

Assistant coach Spencer Prior

Goalkeeper coach Paul Jones

Doctor James Ilic

Physiotherapist Kate Beerworth

Assistant physio Lauren Cramer

Kit manager Robert Bird

Team Manager Jo Fernandes

Media Officer Mark Jensen  

Page 33: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 33

PLAYER PROFILES

Teigen Allen (2) Born: 12-Feb-94, Sydney

Height/Weight: 168cm/65kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Sydney FC

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 9 appearances [2010–2011]

9 A internationals All appearances and goals:

2010 VIETNAM, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 MEXICO, EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-17 2010 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Lakemba

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: -

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2009/2010 Sydney FC 7 (0) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 11 (0)

Laura Alleway (5) Born: 28-Nov-89, Melbourne

Height/Weight: 178cm/72kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 4 appearances [2010–2011]

4 A internationals All appearances and goals:

2010 KOREA DPR 2011 NEW ZEALAND, ENGLAND, NORWAY

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Melbourne Victory, Mt Gravatt, Queensland Academy of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Melbourne Victory 7 (0) 2009/2010 Melbourne Victory 10 (0) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 9 (0)

Page 34: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 34

Melissa Barbieri (1) Born: 20-Jan-80, Melbourne

Height/Weight: 168cm/64kg

Position: Goalkeeper

Current club: Melbourne Victory

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 86 appearances [2002–2011]

79 A internationals / 7 non-A internationals All appearances and goals:

2002 CANADA, USA, RUSSIA, ITALY 2003 SAMOA, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA

REPUBLIC, CHINA, SCOTLAND, CANADA, GHANA 2004 NEW ZEALAND, PAPUA NEW GUINEA, FIJI,

Florida State University, Florida State University, China, CHINA, Indiana Select, USASA, Mexico

2005 Shanghai SVA, GERMANY, RUSSIA, JAPAN, CHINA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA REPUBLIC, USA, MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA

2006 MEXICO, MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA, KOREA REPUBLIC, KOREA DPR, THAILAND, JAPAN, CHINA, NETHERLANDS, USA, JAPAN

2007 MYANMAR, CHINESE TAIPEI, HONG KONG, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, NEW ZEALAND, CHINESE TAIPEI, CHINA, GHANA, NORWAY, CANADA, BRAZIL

2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, USA, CANADA, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, JAPAN, USA, BRAZIL, CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, PHILIPPINES, MYANMAR

2009 ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA REPUBLIC,

JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, NORWAY

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Richmond, Box Hill

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Melbourne Victory 10 (0) 2009/2010 Melbourne Victory 10 (0) 2010/2011 Melbourne Victory 8 (0)

Tameka Butt (13) Born: 16-Jun-91, Orange

Height/Weight: 158cm/55kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 22 appearances (1 goal) [2007–2011]

22 A internationals (1 goal) All appearances and goals:

2007 HONG KONG (1 gl) 2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, CANADA,

CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, THAILAND, SINGAPORE, MYANMAR, VIETNAM

2009 ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, VIETNAM,

CHINA, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC 2011 NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Mudgeeraba

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Ottawa Fury (Canada), Queensland Academy of

Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 9 (4) 2009/2010 Brisbane Roar 9 (6) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 11 (7)

Page 35: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 35

Kim Carroll (3) Born: 02-Sep-87, Tully

Height/Weight: 175cm/73kg

Position: Defender

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 45 appearances (2 goals) [2005–2011]

42 A internationals (2 gls) / 2 non-A internationals All appearances and goals:

2005 Shanghai SVA, Shanghai SVA, CHINA, RUSSIA, JAPAN, CHINA, CHINA, KOREA REPUBLIC, KOREA REPUBLIC

2006 USA, DENMARK, JAPAN 2007 NEW ZEALAND 2008 NEW ZEALAND, USA, USA, CHINESE TAIPEI, JAPAN,

JAPAN, ITALY, BRAZIL, CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, THAILAND, PHILIPPINES, SINGAPORE, MYANMAR (1 gl), VIETNAM

2010 NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, KOREA REPUBLIC (1 gl), JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2004 World Cup (Thailand) U-20 2006 World Cup (Russia)

Junior club: Tully Junior SC

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Brisbane Lions, Innisfail United, Queensland Academy of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 6 (0) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 12 (1)

Lauren Colthorpe (16) Born: 25-Oct-85, Newcastle

Height/Weight: 174cm/60kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 51 appearances (7 goals) [2005–2011]

51 A internationals (7 goals) All appearances and goals:

2005 CHINA, CHINA 2006 CHINA, NETHERLANDS, USA, JAPAN 2007 UZBEKISTAN (1 gl), HONG KONG, CHINESE TAIPEI,

KOREA DPR, NEW ZEALAND, CHINA, CHINA, NORWAY, CANADA, BRAZIL (1 gl)

2008 USA, USA (1 gl), CANADA, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA, ITALY, BRAZIL, CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, THAILAND, PHILIPPINES, SINGAPORE (2 gls), MYANMAR (1 gl), VIETNAM

2009 ITALY, ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA

DPR, VIETNAM, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 MEXICO (1 gl), EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2004 World Cup campaign

Junior clubs: Warners Bay, Macquarie Reps

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: NSW Institute of Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 11 (4) 2009/2010 Brisbane Roar 9 (0) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 8 (1)

Page 36: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 36

Lisa De Vanna (11) Born: 14-Nov-84, Perth

Height/Weight: 156cm/56kg

Position: Forward

Current club: Brisbane Roar/magicJack(USA)

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 77 appearances (25 goals) [2004–2011]

70 A internationals (25 gls) / 7 non-A internationals All appearances and goals:

2004 NEW ZEALAND, CHINA, PNG (2 gls), Florida State Uni, Florida State Uni, China, CHINA (1 gl), MEXICO, Indiana Select, USA, Mexico, BRAZIL, GREECE, USA, SWEDEN (1 gl)

2005 Shanghai SVA, Shanghai SVA, GERMANY (1 gl), CHINA, RUSSIA (1 gl), JAPAN, JAPAN, CHINA, CHINA, JAPAN (1 gl), KOREA REPUBLIC, KOREA REPUBLIC, CHINA, CHINA, CHINA

2006 MEXICO, MEXICO (1 gl), MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA, KOREA REP. (1 gl), MYANMAR (1 gl), KOREA DPR, THAILAND (1 gl), JAPAN, CHINA, NETHERLANDS, USA, DENMARK

2007 CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), CHINESE TAIPEI, CHINA (1 gl), CHINA, GHANA (2 gls), NORWAY (1 gl), CANADA, BRAZIL (1 gl)

2008 CHINESE TAIPEI (1 gl), KOREA REPUBLIC (1 gl), JAPAN, KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA, ITALY, BRAZIL, JAPAN

2009 ITALY (1 gl), ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), KOREA DPR

(1 gl), KOREA DPR, KOREA REPUBLIC (1 gl), CHINA 2011 MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA,

NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2002 World Cup campaign

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Perth Glory, Adelaide Sensation, Spearwood Utd, Cockburn Utd, Murdoch, Stirling Reds, SASI, AIS

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Perth Glory 7 (3) 2009/2010 Perth Glory 8 (2) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 10 (4)

Casey Dumont (21) Born: 25-Jan-92, Sydney

Height/Weight: 185cm/79kg

Position: Goalkeeper

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 0 appearances

Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior clubs: Robina, Burleigh Heads, Palm Beach

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Palm Beach, Gold Coast, Queensland Academy

of Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 11 (0) 2009/2010 Brisbane Roar 11 (0) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 12 (0)

Page 37: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 37

Caitlin Foord (9) Born: 11-Nov-94, Shellharbour

Height/Weight: 165cm/60kg

Position: Forward

Current club: Sydney FC

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 4 appearances (1 goal) [2011]

4 A internationals (1 goal) All appearances and goals:

2011 NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2010 World Cup campaign

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Illawarra Sports High, NSW Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 12 (1)

Heather Garriock (7) Born: 21-Dec-82, Sydney

Height/Weight: 165cm/59kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Sydney FC/LdB Malmo

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 133 appearances (21 goals) [1999–2011]

124 A internationals (20 gls) / 9 non-A intern (1 gl) All appearances and goals:

1999 CHINA, CHINA 2000 SWEDEN, CZECH REP, USA, JAPAN, CHINA (1 gl),

CANADA, NEW ZEALAND, USA, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, CHINA, CHINA, GERMANY, SWEDEN, BRAZIL

2001 Belaza 2002 KOREA, KOREA, KOREA (1 gl), CANADA, JAPAN,

FRANCE, CANADA, CANADA, USA, RUSSIA, ITALY 2003 KOREA, MEXICO, SWEDEN, SAMOA (1g), COOK IS, PNG

(3g), NZ, KOREA, JAPAN, CHINA X2, ENGLAND, SCOT- LAND, CANADA, RUSSIA, CHINA (1g), GHANA (1g)

2004 Florida Uni X3 (1g), China, CHINA, MEXICO X2, USASA, USA, Mexico, BRAZIL, GREECE(1g), USA, SWEDEN

2005 Shanghai SVA, Shanghai SVA, GERMANY, CHINA, RUSSIA (1g), JAPAN, JAPAN, CHINA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA, KOREA, USA, MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA, CHINA

2006 MEXICO, MEXICO, MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA, KOREA, MYANMAR, KOREA DPR, THAILAND, JAPAN, CHINA, NETHERLANDS, USA, DENMARK, JAPAN

2007 MYANMAR, UZBEKISTAN (1g), C.TAIPEI, HONG KONG, C.TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, NZ, C.TAIPEI (1g), CHINA X2 (1g), GHANA (1g), NORWAY, CANADA, BRAZIL

2008 NEW ZELAND, NEW ZEALAND, USA, USA, CH.TAIPEI (2g), KOREA, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA (1g), ITALY (2g), BRAZIL, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN

2009 ITALY, ITALY 2010 NZ, NZ (1g), KOREA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA DPR 2011 MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQ. GUINEA, NORWAY

Junior club: Leppington Lions Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Qld Sting, NSW Sapphires, Marconi, NSWIS,

AIS, Fortuna Hjorring (Denmark), Chicago (USA) Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals)

2008/2009 Sydney FC 4 (1) 2009/2010 Sydney FC 12 (3) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 7 (2)

Page 38: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 38

Elise Kellond-Knight (8) Born: 10-Aug-90, Southport

Height/Weight: 165cm/60kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 24 appearances [2007–2011]

24 A internationals All appearances and goals:

2007 HONG KONG 2008 NEW ZEALAND, THAILAND, PHILIPPINES, MYANMAR 2009 ITALY, ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR,

KOREA DPR, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-20 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Runaway Bay Hawks

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Queensland Academy of Sport,

Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 10 (2) 2009/2010 Brisbane Roar 12 (2) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 11 (1)

Samantha Kerr (20) Born: 10-Sep-93, Perth

Height/Weight: 167cm/55kg

Position: Forward

Current club: Perth Glory

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 18 appearances (3 goals) [2009–2011]

18 A internationals (3 goals) All appearances and goals:

2009 ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR,

VIETNAM, KOREA REPUBLIC (1 gl), CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA DPR (1 gl), MEXICO, GERMANY (1 gl)

2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-17 2010 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Western Knights

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: National Training Centre WA

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Perth Glory 7 (1) 2009/2010 Perth Glory 5 (1) 2010/2011 Perth Glory 10 (3)

Page 39: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 39

Leena Khamis (19) Born: 19-Jun-86, Sydney

Height/Weight: 168cm/62kg

Position: Forward

Current club: Sydney FC

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 19 appearances (5 goals) [2008–2011]

19 A internationals (5 goals) All appearances and goals:

2008 CHINA, NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), JAPAN, THAILAND, SINGAPORE, VIETNAM

2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), KOREA DPR, VIETNAM (1 gl), CHINA, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2004 World Cup (Thailand) U-20 2006 World Cup (Russia)

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Macarthur Rams, NSW Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Sydney FC 11 (7) 2009/2010 Sydney FC 12 (8) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 12 (8)

Collette McCallum (14) Born: 26-Mar-86, Scotland

Height/Weight: 165cm/62kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Perth Glory

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 69 appearances (11 goals) [2005–2011]

67 A internationals (11 gls) / 2 non-A internationals All appearances and goals:

2005 Shanghai SVA, Shanghai SVA, CHINA, RUSSIA, JAPAN, CHINA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA REPUBLIC, KOREA REPUBLIC, USA, CHINA, CHINA

2006 MEXICO, KOREA REPUBLIC, MYANMAR, KOREA DPR, THAILAND, JAPAN, CHINA, NETHERLANDS, USA, DENMARK, JAPAN

2007 MYANMAR, UZBEKISTAN (2 gls), CHINESE TAIPEI, HONG KONG (1 gl), CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, NEW ZEALAND, CHINA (1 gl), GHANA, NORWAY, CANADA (1 gl), BRAZIL

2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), USA, USA, CANADA, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA, BRAZIL

2009 ITALY, ITALY (1 gl) 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR,

KOREA DPR, KOREA REP, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO (1 gl), CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REP, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2002 World Cup campaign U-19 2004 World Cup (Thailand) U-20 2006 World Cup (Russia)

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Manly Warringah, Western Waves, Pali Blues (USA), WA Institute of Sport, NSW Institute of

Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Perth Glory 10 (2) 2009/2010 Perth Glory 5 (2) 2010/2011 Perth Glory 9 (1)

Page 40: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 40

Ellyse Perry (6) Born: 03-Nov-90, Sydney

Height/Weight: 169cm/62kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Canberra United

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 15 appearances (2 goals) [2007–2011]

15 A internationals (2 goals) All appearances and goals:

2007 HONG KONG (1 gl) 2008 CANADA, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC

(1 gl), JAPAN, KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA, ITALY, BRAZIL, NEW ZEALAND

2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, ENGLAND, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-20 2008 World Cup campaign

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Central Coast Mariners, NSW Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Central Coast Mariners3 (0) 2009/2010 Canberra United 10 (1) 2010/2011 Canberra United 8 (1)

Clare Polkinghorne (4) Born: 01-Feb-89, Brisbane

Height/Weight: 171cm/67kg

Position: Defender

Current club: Brisbane Roar

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 48 appearances (2 goals) [2006–2011]

48 A internationals (2 goals) All appearances and goals:

2006 CHINA, USA 2007 UZBEKISTAN, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA DPR, NEW

ZEALAND, HONG KONG, CHINA, CHINA, GHANA 2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND

(1 gl), USA, USA, CANADA, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN (1 gl), KOREA DPR, JAPAN, USA, ITALY, CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, THAILAND, SINGAPORE, MYANMAR

2009 ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR,

KOREA DPR, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-20 2006 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign

Junior clubs: Wynnum Wolves, Capalaba

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Brisbane Toro, Queensland Lions, Queensland Academy of Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Brisbane Roar 12 (1) 2009/2010 Brisbane Roar 12 (2) 2010/2011 Brisbane Roar 11 (0)

Page 41: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 41

Sally Shipard (15) Born: 20-Oct-87, Tumut

Height/Weight: 176cm/69kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Canberra United

Australian national team (as at 8-Jul-11): 63 appearances (4 goals) [2004–2011]

56 A internationals (4 gls) / 7 non-A internationals All appearances and goals:

2004 Florida State University, Florida State University, China, MEXICO, Indiana Select, USASA, Mexico, BRAZIL, GREECE, USA, SWEDEN

2005 Shanghai SVA, GERMANY, CHINA, RUSSIA, JAPAN, JAPAN, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA REPUBLIC, USA, MEXICO (1 gl), CHINA, CHINA

2006 MEXICO, MEXICO, MEXICO, CHINA, CHINA, KOREA REPUBLIC, MYANMAR (1 gl), KOREA DPR, JAPAN, CHINA

2007 KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, NEW ZEALAND, CHINESE TAIPEI, CHINA, GHANA, CANADA, BRAZIL

2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, USA

2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR, VIETNAM, KOREA REP, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO (1 gl), KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO (1 gl), ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-19 2004 World Cup (Thailand) U-20 2006 World Cup (Russia)

Junior clubs: PCYC, Wagga, Wagga United

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: ACT Academy of Sport, NSW Institute of Sport,

Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2010/2011 Canberra United 11 (0)

Kyah Simon (17) Born: 25-Jun-91, Sydney

Height/Weight: 164cm/63kg

Position: Forward

Current club: Sydney FC

Australian national team (as at 26-Jun-11): 28 appearances (6 goals) [2007–2011]

28 A internationals 64 goals) All appearances and goals:

2007 HONG KONG 2008 USA, USA, CANADA, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA

REPUBLIC, JAPAN, ITALY, BRAZIL (1 gl), CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN

2010 NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, KOREA DPR (1 gl), VIETNAM, CHINA, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND (1 gl), NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO (1 gl), ENGLAND, BRAZIL, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Quakers Hill, Hills Brumbies

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Penrith Nepean Utd, Central Coast Mariners,

NSW Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Central Coast Mariners 9 (5) 2009/2010 Sydney FC 12 (1) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 12 (12)

Page 42: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 42

Servet Uzunlar (10) Born: 03-Aug-89, Sydney

Height/Weight: 161cm/60kg

Position: Defender

Current club: Sydney FC

Australian national team (as at 26-Jun-11): 25 appearances (1 goal) [2008–2011]

25 A internationals (1 goal) All appearances and goals:

2008 CHINA, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, THAILAND, PHILIPPINES, MYANMAR (1 gl), VIETNAM

2010 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, KOREA DPR, VIETNAM, KOREA REPUBLIC, JAPAN, KOREA DPR, MEXICO, CHINESE TAIPEI, KOREA REPUBLIC, GERMANY

2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND, BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA, NORWAY

Other Australian representative honours: U-20 2006 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign

Junior clubs: North Sutherland Rockets, Sutherland Shire Reps

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Ottawa Fury (Canada), Fortuna Hjorring (Denmark),

NSW Academy/Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Sydney FC 11 (0) 2009/2010 Sydney FC 12 (0) 2010/2011 Sydney FC 9 (2)

Emily Van Egmond (12) Born: 12-Jul-93, Sydney

Height/Weight: 179cm/60kg

Position: Midfielder

Current club: Canberra United

Australian national team (as at 26-Jun-11): 7 appearances (1 goal) [2010–2011]

7 A internationals (1 goal) All appearances and goals:

2010 KOREA DPR 2011 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, ENGLAND,

BRAZIL, EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-17 2008 World Cup campaign U-17 2010 World Cup campaign U-20 2010 World Cup campaign

Junior club: Baulkham Hills

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: Newcastle Jets

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Newcastle Jets 8 (2) 2009/2010 Canberra United 6 (1) 2010/2011 Canberra United 10 (1)

Page 43: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 43

Lydia Williams (18) Born: 13-May-88, Katanning

Height/Weight: 175cm/63kg

Position: Goalkeeper

Current club: Canberra United

Australian national team (as at 26-Jun-11): 26 appearances [2005–2011]

26 A internationals All appearances and goals:

2005 SOUTH KOREA 2006 MEXICO, CHINA, MYANMAR 2007 CHINA 2008 NEW ZEALAND, NEW ZEALAND, USA, CANADA,

CHINESE TAIPEI, NORTH KOREA, ITALY, NEW ZEALAND, JAPAN, THAILAND, SINGAPORE, VIETNAM

2009 ITALY 2010 NEW ZEALAND, NORTH KOREA, VIETNAM, CHINA,

CHINESE TAIPEI 2011 NEW ZEALAND, MEXICO, EQUATORIAL GUINEA

Other Australian representative honours: U-20 2006 World Cup campaign U-20 2008 World Cup campaign

Junior clubs: Tuggeranong, Woden

Previous clubs & academies/institutes: ACT Academy of Sport, Australian Institute of Sport

Westfield W-League statistics: apps (goals) 2008/2009 Canberra United 12 (0) 2009/2010 Canberra United 11 (0) 2010/2011 Canberra United 11 (0)

 

COACH PROFILE

Tom Sermanni Born: 01-Jul-54, Glasgow, Scotland

Coaching career: 1988–1991 Canberra Croatia/Metros (NSW) 1989–1991 Australian Schoolboys 1991–1993 Australian Institute of Sport (Men's) 1993–1994 Sydney Olympic (Australia) 1994–1996 Australian Women's National Team 1997–1999 SanFrecce Hiroshima (Japan) 1999–2001 Canberra Cosmos (Australia) 2001–2002 San Jose CyberRays (USA) 2002–2003 New York Power (USA) 2003 Sarawak (Malaysia) 2005–2011 Australian Women's National Team National team coaching highlights: 1995 FIFA Women’s World Cup

– Australia’s first appearance 2006 AFC Women’s Cup – runners-up

(final: D2-2, lost on penalties v China) 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup

– reached quarter final (L2-3 v Brazil) 2007 AFC Coach of the Year 2010 AFC Women’s Cup – winners

(final: D1-1, won on penalties v Korea DPR) Playing career: 1971–1973 Cumbernauld United (Scotland) 1973–1978 Albion Rovers (Scotland) 1978–1979 Blackpool (England) 1979–1982 Torquay United (England) 1983 Dunfermline Athletic (Scotland) 1983 Marconi (Australia) 1984–1987 Canberra City (Australia/NSW) 1988–1989 Canberra Croatia (NSW)

Page 44: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 44

History of the

Westfield Matildas  

Page 45: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 45

THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL SENIOR WOMEN’S TEAM THE WESTFIELD MATILDAS

The Pioneers The historic first Australian women's team was established in 1978 to take part in the first World Women's Invitational Tournament in Chinese Taipei. Australia was the only national team in the tournament with the other twelve countries represented by club or district teams. Australia's squad for the tournament, selected by first Australian women's team coach Jim Selby, consisted of players mainly from NSW and Western Australia. Captain Connie Byrnes had the honour of captaining the first Australian senior national women’s team. In the first round of matches Australia was missed sixth place only on goal difference. The Australians then competed in the second round for teams placed seventh to thirteenth, ultimately finishing eighth in the tournament. Australia's results of the 1978 World Women's Invitational Tournament in Chinese Taipei: W1-0 v Austria, D1-1 v USA, L0-1 v Sweden, D0-0 v Denmark and W5-0 v Thailand. Young Australian Anna Senjuschenko (who tragically died in a car accident in 1979 aged 17) was voted a star player of the tournament by the media, while Connie Byrnes was awarded ‘Miss Football’ for Australia. The women’s team played on sporadic occasions throughout the 1980s, with only a limited number of major international competitions enticing much attention to the team. The introduction of the FIFA Women’s World Cup and women’s football at the Olympic Games in the 1990s, combined with a surge in participation levels throughout the country, sparked renewed interest in the national women’s team, now called the Westfield Matildas. World Cups After barely being beaten out of a place at the inaugural FIFA Women’s World Cup in China in 1991 on goal difference (by New Zealand in the Oceania qualifiers), the Australian women’s national team has never failed to qualify for the World Cup, finishing as top team in Oceania in the 1995, 1999 and 2003 Oceania World Cup qualifiers. The Westfield Matildas qualified for the 2007 finals via Asia for the first time, after reaching the final of the 2006 AFC Asian Women’s Championship in Adelaide. Australia qualified for the following year’s World Cup after defeating Japan in the semi-final 2-0 (top three nations in the tournament qualified for the World Cup); the final however saw the Westfield Matildas go down to China only after a penalty shoot-out, to finish runners-up in the tournament. The Aussies went that one better in a memorable 2010 AFC Asian Women’s Cup in China, defeating the highly-fancied Korea DPR side on penalties in the final following a 2-2 scoreline after 120 minutes of play and earning the country another shot at the World Cup. Australia appeared to gradually learn and improve throughout each of its first few World Cup forays, as the aggregate goal differences over each World Cup shows: a goals for-and-against record of 3-13 (minus 10) in its 1995 World Cup matches reduced to minus 4 in 1999, and went down to minus 2 in the 2003 campaign. By the 2007 tournament, a positive goal difference over the four matches, which included Australia’s first World Cup finals win (4-1 over Ghana) and quarter-final appearance (a 2-3 loss to Brazil) displayed how far the Aussie women’s team had come over the previous 12 years. Further testament to the team was provided when coach Tom Sermanni was named 2007 AFC Coach of the Year. Olympic Games Women’s football was introduced to the Olympic Games for the 1996 tournament, where only the top eight teams of the 1995 World Cup qualified (Australia had finished 12th in the 1995 World Cup). The Australian women’s team qualified for the Olympic Games finals tournaments in 2000 (as host nation), and again in 2004 as winner of the Oceania qualifying tournament, where just Papua New Guinea and Fiji stood in the way of direct qualification. With Australia’s entry into the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) in 2006, qualification for the Olympic Games was made much more challenging, especially for the 2008 Games where hosts and AFC member China were credited with an automatic spot. This meant just two more Olympic Games spots were available for the entire continent, Australia finishing second behind winners DPR (North) Korea who gained the qualification spot from Group B. Australia will attempt to qualify for the 2012 Olympics later in 2011, when the top three nations in the AFC qualification tournament progress to London 2012. Similar to the improvement shown over its first few World Cups, the Australian women’s team commenced its Olympic Games experience modestly, losing two and drawing one at Sydney 2000, before improving markedly in the 2004 tournament, where a 1-0 win over host nation Greece and a 1-1 draw with powerhouses USA enabled the Aussies to reach the quarter-finals stage for the first time in a major women's international tournament.

Page 46: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 46

RESULTS all A internationals

Date Opponent (venue) Match type Result 06-10-79 New Zealand (Sydney) Friendly (three match series) D 2–2 08-10-79 New Zealand (Sydney) Friendly (three match series) L 0–1 13-10-79 New Zealand (Brisbane) Friendly (three match series) W 1–0 18-05-80 New Zealand (Auckland) Friendly (three match series) D 3–3 21-05-80 New Zealand (Wellington) Friendly (three match series) D 1–1 24-05-80 New Zealand (Christchurch) Friendly (three match series) W 3–2 05-10-81 New Zealand (Auckland) Friendly (NZ provincial tour) W 2–1 28-11-83 New Zealand (Noumea) Oceania Cup D 0–0 30-11-83 New Caledonia (Noumea) Oceania Cup W 5–0 02-12-83 Fiji (Noumea) Oceania Cup W 13–0 04-12-83 New Zealand (Noumea) Oceania Cup - final L 2–3 05-10-84 Japan (Xian) Xian International Tournament W 6–2 08-12-84 Japan (Taipei City) World Invitational D 2–2 12-12-84 New Zealand (Taipei City) World Invitational L 0–3 13-12-84 Chinese Taipei (Taipei City) World Invitational D 0–0 29-03-86 New Zealand (Christchurch) Oceania Cup W 1–0 31-03-86 Chinese Taipei (Christchurch) Oceania Cup L 0–1 04-04-86 Chinese Taipei (Christchurch) Oceania Cup - final L 1–4 12-12-87 Canada (Kaoshiung) World Invitational W 2–0 13-12-87 Hong Kong (Kaoshiung) World Invitational W 6–0 15-12-87 Chinese Taipei (Taipei City) World Invitational L 0–2 16-12-87 USA (Taipei City) World Invitational L 0–6 17-12-87 Canada (Taipei City) World Invitational D 0–0 19-12-87 New Zealand (Taipei City) World Invitational L 0–1 01-06-88 Brazil (Jiangmen) International Women's Tournament W 1–0 03-06-88 Thailand (Jiangmen) International Women's Tournament W 3–0 05-06-88 Norway (Jiangmen) International Women's Tournament L 0–3 08-06-88 China (Guangzhou) International Women's Tournament L 0–7 26-03-89 New Zealand (Brisbane) Oceania Cup L 0–2 28-03-89 Papua New Guinea (Brisbane) Oceania Cup W 6–0 31-03-89 Chinese Taipei (Brisbane) Oceania Cup L 1–4 04-12-89 Japan (Kanagawa) Prima Cup D 2–2 05-12-89 Japan (Kanagawa) Prima Cup D 1–1

1991 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN 20-05-91 New Zealand (Sydney) World Cup Qualifier L 0–1 21-05-91 Papua New Guinea (Sydney) World Cup Qualifier W 12–0 24-05-91 New Zealand (Sydney) World Cup Qualifier W 1–0 25-05-91 Papua New Guinea (Sydney) World Cup Qualifier W 8–0 20-10-91 New Zealand (Christchurch) Friendly (three match series) D 0–0 23-10-91 New Zealand (Wellington) Friendly (three match series) L 0–3 26-10-91 New Zealand (Hamilton) Friendly (three match series) L 0–2

1995 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN 20-04-94 Russia (Brisbane) Gold Coast Invitational L 1–2 23-04-94 Russia (Southport) Gold Coast Invitational D 1–1 12-08-94 Russia (Samara) Friendly European Tour W 3–0 27-09-94 Japan (Tokyo) Friendly D 2–2 14-10-94 New Zealand (Port Moresby) World Cup Qualifier L 1–2 16-10-94 Papua New Guinea (Port Moresby) World Cup Qualifier W 7–0 18-10-94 New Zealand (Port Moresby) World Cup Qualifier W 1–0 19-10-94 Papua New Guinea (Port Moresby) World Cup Qualifier W 4–0 20-01-95 USA (Phoenix) Friendly (two match series) L 0–5 23-01-95 USA (Phoenix) Friendly (two match series) L 1–4

Page 47: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 47

Date Opponent (venue) Match type Result 17-03-95 New Zealand (Canberra) Friendly (two match series) W 4–0 19-03-95 New Zealand (Canberra) Friendly (two match series) W 2–0 10-04-95 Argentina (Uberlandia) Havelange Trophy W 7–0 14-04-95 Brazil (Uberlandia) Havelange Trophy L 0–3 16-04-95 Brazil (Uberlandia) Havelange Trophy W 3–2 11-05-95 Canada (Vancouver) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–3 13-05-95 Canada (Vancouver) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) W 3–0 18-05-95 Scotland (Kilmarnock) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) D 0–0 27-05-95 Sweden (Helsingborg) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–5 06-06-95 Denmark (Vasteras) WORLD CUP L 0–5 08-06-95 China (Vasteras) WORLD CUP L 2–4 10-06-95 USA (Helsingborg) WORLD CUP L 1–4

1999 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN 29-07-95 Norway (Worcester) US Women's Cup L 0–2 03-08-95 USA (New Brunswick) US Women's Cup L 2–4 05-08-95 Chinese Taipei (Richmond) US Women's Cup W 3–2 24-03-96 New Zealand (Auckland) M-Wey Tri-Series W 3–0 25-03-96 Korea Republic (Auckland) M-Wey Tri-Series W 1–0 29-03-96 Korea Republic (Auckland) M-Wey Tri-Series L 1–2 30-03-96 New Zealand (Auckland) M-Wey Tri-Series W 2–0 04-07-96 USA (Tampa) Friendly (USA tour) L 1–2 06-07-96 USA (Pensacola) Friendly (USA tour) L 1–2 09-07-96 Japan (Fort Lauderdale) Friendly (USA tour) D 2–2 11-07-96 China (Bradenton) Friendly (USA tour) L 0–1 14-07-96 China (Bradenton) Friendly (USA tour) L 1–2 28-02-97 USA (Melbourne) Ram Sports Cup L 0–4 02-03-97 USA (Bathurst) Ram Sports Cup L 1–3 05-03-97 USA (Canberra) Ram Sports Cup L 0–3 31-05-97 Italy (Salem) US Women's Cup L 0–3 05-06-97 USA (Ambler) US Women's Cup L 1–9 07-06-97 Canada (Oakford) US Women's Cup W 3–2 07-08-97 Sweden (Ostersund) Friendly (European tour) W 1–0 11-08-97 Hungary (Csakvar) Friendly (European tour) W 4–0 15-08-97 Netherlands (Grootebroek) Friendly (European tour) D 1–1 20-08-97 Belgium (Brussels) Friendly (European tour) L 0–1 24-08-97 Estonia (Haapsalu) Friendly (European tour) W 5–1 27-08-97 Finland (Helsinki) Friendly (European tour) L 0–2 01-09-97 Norway (Oslo) Friendly (European tour) L 1–7 16-11-97 China (Lismore) Tri-Nations Series L 0–3 19-11-97 New Zealand (Newcastle) Tri-Nations Series W 2–0 23-11-97 China (Canberra) Tri-Nations Series W 2–1 29-08-98 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Friendly (three match series) D 0–0 01-09-98 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Friendly (three match series) D 0–0 04-09-98 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Friendly (three match series) W 1–0 09-10-98 American Samoa (Auckland) World Cup Qualifier W 21–0 11-10-98 Papua New Guinea (Auckland) World Cup Qualifier W 8–0 15-10-98 Fiji (Auckland) World Cup Qualifier - semi W 17–0 17-10-98 New Zealand (Auckland) World Cup Qualifier - final W 3–1 08-01-99 Italy (Sydney) Australia Cup D 1–1 3p–4p 10-01-99 Canada (Canberra) Australia Cup W 4–3 13-01-99 Italy (Canberra) Australia Cup W 1–0 14-03-99 Denmark (Faro) Algarve Cup D 1–1 16-03-99 Portugal (Olhao) Algarve Cup D 0–0 18-03-99 China (Lagos) Algarve Cup L 0–2 20-03-99 Sweden (Montechoro) Algarve Cup D 1–1 7p–6p

Page 48: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 48

Date Opponent (venue) Match type Result 03-06-99 USA (Portland) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–4 06-06-99 Brazil (Portland) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 1–3 09-06-99 Canada (Etobicoke) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) W 3–1 12-06-99 Canada (Toronto) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–2 20-06-99 Ghana (Boston) WORLD CUP D 1–1 23-06-99 Sweden (Washington DC) WORLD CUP L 1–3 26-06-99 China (New Jersey) WORLD CUP L 1–3

2003 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN 28-10-99 China (Zhuhai) Friendly (two match series) L 1–3 31-10-99 China (Xiamen) Friendly (two match series) L 2–4 07-01-00 Sweden (Sydney) Australia Cup L 0–2 10-01-00 Czech Republic (Melbourne) Australia Cup W 3–0 13-01-00 USA (Adelaide) Australia Cup L 1–3 31-05-00 Japan (Canberra) Pacific Cup W 1–0 02-06-00 China (Sydney) Pacific Cup D 1–1 4p–5p 04-06-00 Canada (Sydney) Pacific Cup L 0–2 07-06-00 New Zealand (Newcastle) Pacific Cup W 4–0 11-06-00 USA (Newcastle) Pacific Cup L 0–1 08-08-00 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Friendly (East Asia tour) L 0–2 11-08-00 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Friendly (East Asia tour) L 1–2 14-08-00 China (Yangzhou) Friendly (East Asia tour) L 0–3 17-08-00 China (Shanghai) Friendly (East Asia tour) D 0–0 5p–4p 13-09-00 Germany (Canberra) OLYMPIC GAMES L 0–3 16-09-00 Sweden (Sydney) OLYMPIC GAMES D 1–1 19-09-00 Brazil (Sydney) OLYMPIC GAMES L 1–2 11-01-01 France (Coffs Harbour) Australia Cup W 2–1 14-01-01 France (Lismore) Australia Cup D 1–1 17-01-01 France (Gold Coast) Australia Cup W 1–0 13-01-02 Korea Republic (Wagga Wagga) Australia Cup W 1–0 16-01-02 Korea Republic (Albury) Australia Cup W 1–0 19-01-02 Korea Republic (Bendigo) Australia Cup W 4–1 03-04-02 Canada (Poitiers) Tournoi International de France D 0–0 06-04-02 Japan (Angouleme) Tournoi International de France D 1–1 09-04-02 France (Limoges) Tournoi International de France L 0–1 26-09-02 Canada (Vancouver) Friendly (two match series) L 0–2 28-09-02 Canada (Victoria) Friendly (two match series) W 1–0 02-10-02 USA (Cary) US Women's Cup L 0–4 06-10-02 Russia (Cary) US Women's Cup W 2–0 09-10-02 Italy (Cary) US Women's Cup L 0–1 26-01-03 Korea Republic (Canberra) Australia Cup W 2–0 29-01-03 Mexico (Canberra) Australia Cup W 2–0 01-02-03 Sweden (Canberra) Australia Cup L 1–3 05-04-03 Samoa (Canberra) World Cup Qualifier W 19–0 07-04-03 Cook Islands (Canberra) World Cup Qualifier W 11–0 09-04-03 Papua New Guinea (Canberra) World Cup Qualifier W 13–0 13-04-03 New Zealand (Canberra) World Cup Qualifier W 2–0 25-07-03 Korea Republic (Sendai) Three Nations Tournament D 0–0 27-07-03 Japan (Sendai) Three Nations Tournament D 0–0 28-08-03 China (Jinan) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–2 31-08-03 China (Qingdao) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–2 04-09-03 England (Burnley) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–1 06-09-03 Scotland (Livingston) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) W 1–0 14-09-03 Canada (Kingston) Friendly (pre-World Cup tour) L 0–2 21-09-03 Russia (Los Angeles) WORLD CUP L 1–2 25-09-03 China (Los Angeles) WORLD CUP D 1–1 28-09-03 Ghana (Portland) WORLD CUP L 1–2

Page 49: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 49

2007 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN Date Opponent (venue) Match type Result 18-02-04 New Zealand (Brisbane) Australia Cup W 2–0 24-02-04 China (Brisbane) Australia Cup D 0–0 04-03-04 Papua New Guinea (Ba) Olympics Qualifier W 10–0 06-03-04 Fiji (Ba) Olympics Qualifier W 7–0 01-07-04 China (Beijing) Friendly (pre-Olympics tour) D 1–1 08-07-04 Mexico (Mexico City) Friendly (pre-Olympics tour) W 2–1 11-07-04 Mexico (Guadalajara) Friendly (pre-Olympics tour) L 0–2 21-07-04 USA (Blaine) Friendly (pre-Olympics tour) L 1–3 11-08-04 Brazil (Thessaloniki) OLYMPIC GAMES L 0–1 14-08-04 Greece (Heraklio) OLYMPIC GAMES W 1–0 17-08-04 USA (Thessaloniki) OLYMPIC GAMES D 1–1 20-08-04 Sweden (Volos) OLYMPIC GAMES - quarter final L 1–2 28-01-05 Germany (Quanzhou) Four Nation Tournament W 1–0 30-01-05 China (Quanzhou) Four Nation Tournament L 0–3 02-02-05 Russia (Quanzhou) Four Nation Tournament W 5–0 27-03-05 Japan (Sydney) Friendly (two match series) L 0–2 29-03-05 Japan (Sydney) Friendly (two match series) W 2–1 16-07-05 China (Tianjin) Friendly (Asia tour) W 2–1 19-07-05 China (Tianjin) Friendly (Asia tour) L 0–2 23-07-05 Japan (Tokyo) Friendly (Asia tour) L 2–4 26-07-05 Korea Republic (Jeonju) Friendly (Asia tour) D 0–0 28-07-05 Korea Republic (Jeonju) Friendly (Asia tour) L 0–3 16-10-05 USA (Fullarton) Friendly (USA tour) D 0–0 19-10-05 Mexico (El Paso) Friendly (USA tour) W 2–0 25-11-05 China (Gosford) Friendly (three match series) D 0–0 28-11-05 China (Gosford) Friendly (three match series) W 3–0 03-12-05 China (Sydney) Friendly (three match series) D 0–0 25-05-06 Mexico (Melbourne) Friendly (three match series) W 2–1 28-05-06 Mexico (Melbourne) Friendly (three match series) W 3–0 30-05-06 Mexico (Melbourne) Friendly (three match series) W 4–0 16-06-06 China (Shanghai) Friendly (two match series) L 1–2 19-06-06 China (Shanghai) Friendly (two match series) L 0–2 16-07-06 Korea Republic (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup W 4–0 18-07-06 Burma (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup W 2–0 22-07-06 Korea DPR (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup D 0–0 24-07-06 Thailand (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup W 5–0 27-07-06 Japan (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup - semi W 2–0 30-07-06 China (Adelaide) AFC Womens Cup - final D 2–2 2p–4p 29-10-06 Netherlands (Kimhae) Peace Queen Cup W 1–0 31-10-06 USA (Cheonan) Peace Queen Cup L 0–2 02-11-06 Denmark (Suwon) Peace Queen Cup L 1–2 19-11-06 Japan (Tokyo) Friendly L 0–1 21-02-07 Burma (Kaoshiung) Olympics Qualifier (preliminary round) W 2–0 23-02-07 Uzbekistan (Kaoshiung) Olympics Qualifier (preliminary round) W 10–0 25-02-07 Chinese Taipei (Kaoshiung) Olympics Qualifier (preliminary round) W 8–1 07-04-07 Hong Kong (Coffs Harbour) Olympics Qualifier W 15–0 15-04-07 Chinese Taipei (Kaoshiung) Olympics Qualifier W 10–0 03-06-07 Korea DPR (Pyongyang) Olympics Qualifier L 0–2 10-06-07 Korea DPR (Coffs Harbour) Olympics Qualifier L 0–2 19-07-07 New Zealand (Coffs Harbour) Friendly (two match series) W 3–0 22-07-07 New Zealand (Coffs Harbour) Friendly (two match series) W 1–0 04-08-07 Hong Kong (Hong Kong) Olympics Qualifier W 8–1 12-08-07 Chinese Taipei (Coffs Harbour) Olympics Qualifier W 7–0

Page 50: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 50

Date Opponent (venue) Match type Result 16-08-07 China (Tianjin) Friendly (two match series) W 3–2 19-08-07 China (Tianjin) Friendly (two match series) W 3–1 12-09-07 Ghana (Hangzhou) WORLD CUP W 4–1 15-09-07 Norway (Hangzhou) WORLD CUP D 1–1 20-09-07 Canada (Chengdu) WORLD CUP D 2–2 23-09-07 Brazil (Tianjin) WORLD CUP - quarter final L 2–3

2011 WORLD CUP CAMPAIGN 01-03-08 New Zealand (Sunshine Coast) Friendly (three match series) W 2–0 03-03-08 New Zealand (Sunshine Coast) Friendly (three match series) W 2–1 05-03-08 New Zealand (Sunshine Coast) Friendly (three match series) W 4–2 27-04-08 USA (Cary) Friendly (two match series) L 2–3 03-05-08 USA (Birmingham) Friendly (two match series) L 4–5 23-05-08 Canada (Sydney) Friendly W 2–1 29-05-08 Chinese Taipei (Ho Chi Minh City) AFC Womens Cup - group stage W 4–0 31-05-08 Korea Republic (Ho Chi Minh City) AFC Womens Cup - group stage W 2–0 02-06-08 Japan (Ho Chi Minh City) AFC Womens Cup - group stage L 1–3 05-06-08 Korea DPR (Ho Chi Minh City) AFC Womens Cup - semi L 0–3 08-06-08 Japan (Ho Chi Minh City) AFC Womens Cup - 3rd place play-off L 0–3 15-06-08 USA (Suwon) Peace Cup L 1–2 17-06-08 Italy (Suwon) Peace Cup W 3–0 19-06-08 Brazil (Suwon) Peace Cup W 1–0 09-07-08 China (Tianjin) Friendly L 0–5 12-07-08 New Zealand (Sydney) Friendly W 1–0 24-07-08 Japan (Kobe) Friendly L 0–3 09-10-08 Thailand (Ho Chi Minh City) ASEAN Championship W 2–0 11-10-08 Philippines (Ho Chi Minh City) ASEAN Championship W 7–0 13-10-08 Singapore (Ho Chi Minh City) ASEAN Championship W 6–0 18-10-08 Burma (Ho Chi Minh City) ASEAN Championship - semi W 5–1 20-10-08 Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh City) ASEAN Championship - final W 1–0 31-01-09 Italy (Sydney) Friendly (two match series) D 2–2 07-02-09 Italy (Canberra) Friendly (two match series) L 1–5 17-02-10 New Zealand (Auckland) Friendly (two match series) W 3–0 20-02-10 New Zealand (Auckland) Friendly (two match series) W 3–0 03-03-10 Korea DPR (Brisbane) Friendly (two match series) D 2–2 06-03-10 Korea DPR (Brisbane) Friendly (two match series) W 3–2 19-05-10 Vietnam (Chengdu) AFC Womens Cup - group match W 2–0 21-05-10 South Korea (Chengdu) AFC Womens Cup - group match W 3–1 23-05-10 China (Chengdu) AFC Womens Cup - group match L 0–1 27-05-10 Japan (Chengdu) AFC Womens Cup - semi final W 1–0 30-05-10 Korea DPR (Chengdu) AFC Womens Cup - final D 1–1 5p–4p 17-10-10 Mexico (Suwon) Peace Queen Cup W 3–1 19-10-10 Chinese Taipei (Suwon) Peace Queen Cup W 1–0 23-10-10 Korea Republic (Suwon) Peace Queen Cup - final L 1–2 29-10-10 Germany (Wolfsburg) Friendly L 1–2 12-05-11 New Zealand (Gosford) Friendly (two match series) W 3–0 15-05-11 New Zealand (Gosford) Friendly (two match series) W 2–1 20-06-11 Mexico (Gottingen) Pre-World Cup friendly W 3–2 23-06-11 England (Frankfurt) Pre-World Cup friendly W 2–0 30-06-11 Brazil (Moenchengladbach) WORLD CUP L 0–1 03-07-11 Equatorial Guinea (Bochum) WORLD CUP W 3–2 07-07-11 Norway (Leverkusen) WORLD CUP W 2–1 List as at 8 July 2011

Abbreviations: AFC=Asian Football Confederation. ASEAN =Association of South East Asian Nations. A women’s A international match is generally a FIFA-sanctioned match played between recognised nations with no major restriction (eg. age) affecting either team’s player selection.

Page 51: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 51

TEAM SUMMARIES A internationals SUMMARY BY OPPONENT Opponent P W D L First meeting American Samoa 1 1 0 0 09-10-98 (W21–0) Argentina 1 1 0 0 10-04-95 (W7–0) Belgium 1 0 0 1 20-08-97 (L0–1) Brazil 9 3 0 6 01-06-88 (W1–0) Canada 15 7 3 5 12-12-87 (W2–0) China 31 5 8 18 08-06-88 (L0–7) Chinese Taipei 11 6 1 4 13-12-84 (D0–0) Cook Islands 1 1 0 0 07-04-03 (W11–0) Czech Republic 1 1 0 0 10-01-00 (W3–0) Denmark 3 0 1 2 06-06-95 (L0–5) England 2 1 0 1 04-09-03 (L0–1) Equatorial Guinea 1 1 0 0 03-07-11 (W3–2) Estonia 1 1 0 0 24-08-97 (W5–1) Fiji 3 3 0 0 02-12-83 (W13–0) Finland 1 0 0 1 27-08-97 (L0–2) France 4 2 1 1 11-01-01 (W2–1) Germany 3 1 0 2 13-09-00 (L0–3) Ghana 3 1 1 1 20-06-99 (D1–1) Greece 1 1 0 0 14-08-04 (W1–0) Hong Kong 3 3 0 0 13-12-87 (W6–0) Hungary 1 1 0 0 11-08-97 (W4–0) Italy 7 2 2 3 31-05-97 (L0–3) Japan 18 5 7 6 05-10-84 (W6–2) Korea DPR 12 2 5 5 29-08-98 (D0–0) Korea Republic 13 8 2 3 25-03-96 (W1–0) Mexico 9 8 0 1 29-01-03 (W2–0) Myanmar 3 3 0 0 18-07-06 (W2–0) Netherlands 2 1 1 0 15-08-97 (D1–1) New Caledonia 1 1 0 0 30-11-83 (W5–0) New Zealand 39 25 5 9 06-10-79 (D2–2) Norway 5 1 1 3 05-06-88 (L0–3) Papua New Guinea 8 8 0 0 28-03-89 (W6–0) Philippines 1 1 0 0 11-10-08 (W7–0) Portugal 1 0 1 0 16-03-99 (D0–0) Russia 6 3 1 2 20-04-94 (L1–2) Samoa 1 1 0 0 05-04-03 (W19–0) Scotland 2 1 1 0 18-05-95 (D0–0) Singapore 1 1 0 0 13-10-08 (W6–0) Sweden 8 1 2 5 27-05-95 (L0–5) Thailand 3 3 0 0 03-06-88 (W3–0) USA 22 0 2 20 16-12-87 (L0–6) Uzbekistan 1 1 0 0 23-02-07 (W10–0) Vietnam 2 2 0 0 20-10-08 (W1–0) All opponents 262 118 45 99 Total goals for: 555; total goals against: 356

Statistics as at 8 July 2011

Page 52: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 52

SUMMARY BY REGION OF OPPONENT Region (Confederation) P W D L Asia (AFC) 99 40 23 36 Oceania (OFC) 54 40 5 9 Europe (UEFA) 49 17 11 21 Other America (CONCACAF) 46 15 5 26 South America (CONMEBOL) 10 4 0 6 Africa (CAF) 4 2 1 1 All 262 118 45 99 Opponent categorised under current confederation SUMMARY BY VENUE – AUSTRALIA/OTHER Venue P W D L Australia 79 47 13 19 Other country 183 71 32 80 All 262 118 45 99 SUMMARY BY VENUE – REGION Venue (Confederation) P W D L Asia (AFC) 159 79 29 51 Other America (CONCACAF) 38 8 4 26 Europe (UEFA) 32 10 8 14 Oceania (OFC) 30 19 4 7 South America (CONMEBOL) 3 2 0 1 All 262 118 45 99 Venue categorised under current confederation

TEAM RECORDS A internationals BIGGEST WIN W21-0 v American Samoa (Auckland) 09-10-1998 BIGGEST LOSS L1-9 v USA (Ambler) 05-06-1997 RECORD STREAKS Winning 7 games 19-07-2007 to 12-09-2007 Undefeated 14 games 19-11-1997 to 17-03-1999 Drawing 2 games (seven occurrences) Winless 10 games 04-07-1996 to 05-06-1997 Losing 7 games 11-07-1996 to 05-06-1997 No goals conceded (matches) 6 games 29-08-1998 to 15-10-1998 No goals scored (matches) 5 games 25-07-2003 to 04-09-2003 No goals conceded (minutes) 624 minutes 23-11-1997 to 17-10-1998 No goals scored (minutes) 497 minutes 13-12-1987 to 01-06-1988

Statistics as at 8 July 2011

Page 53: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 53

PLAYER RECORDS appearance and goal statistics for the Westfield Matildas APPEARANCES (GOALS) CAREER SPAN 'A' games All games All games Dianne Alagich 86 (3) 92 (3) 1995–2008 Teigen Allen 9 (0) 9 (0) 2010–2011 Laura Alleway 4 (0) 4 (0) 2010–2011 Victoria Balomenos 9 (5) 9 (5) 2007–2008 Melissa Barbieri 79 (0) 86 (0) 2002–2011 Traci Bartlett 51 (1) 64 (1) 1991–2002 Shona Bass 8 (0) 9 (0) 1979–1986 Ellen Beaumont 3 (0) 3 (0) 2007–2008 Louisa Bisby 1 (0) 1 (0) 2007 Sharon Black 61 (20) 62 (20) 1991–2002 Leah Blayney 16 (0) 20 (0) 2004–2006 Debra Bonshore 3 (0) 4 (0) 1984–1991 Katrina Boyd 28 (9) 29 (9) 1991–2000 Sandra Brentnall 11 (8) 19 (10) 1978–1983 Danielle Brogan 1 (0) 1 (0) 2009 Ellie Brush 1 (0) 1 (0) 2009 Joanne Burgess 40 (5) 42 (5) 2005–2008 Sabine Buschmann 1 (0) 2 (0) 1986 Sue Buswell 8 (0) 11 (0) 1986–1987 Joanne Butland 4 (0) 4 (0) 1999–2000 Tameka Butt 22 (1) 22 (1) 2007–2011 Connie Byrnes – 10 (0) 1978–1983 Catherine Cannuli 2 (1) 4 (1) 2005–2011 Dalys Carmody 3 (0) 4 (0) 1989 Michelle Carney – 3 (1) 2001–2004 Kim Carroll 43 (2) 45 (2) 2005–2011 Lisa Casagrande 60 (13) 64 (13) 1994–2002 Amy Chapman 18 (4) 18 (4) 2007–2008 Lizzy Claydon 16 (2) 21 (2) 1994–1996 Julie Clayton 2 (0) 4 (0) 1978–1979 Sue Clayton – 1 (0) 1981 Kim Coates 6 (0) 13 (0) 1978–1983 Lauren Colthorpe 51 (7) 51 (7) 2005–2011 Caitlin Cooper 1 (1) 1 (1) 2007 Rachel Cooper 1 (0) 1 (0) 2007 Sarah Cooper 55 (2) 67 (2) 1991–2001 Hayley Crawford 9 (2) 9 (2) 2003 Rhian Davies 66 (3) 73 (3) 2002–2007 Emma Davison – 1 (0) 2001 Lisa De Vanna 70 (25) 77 (25) 2004–2011 Sharon Dewar 7 (0) 9 (0) 1987–1988 Trudy Diamond 1 (0) 1 (0) 1997 Moya Dodd 12 (1) 20 (1) 1986–1995 Julie Dolan 18 (4) 34 (4) 1978–1988 Rachael Doyle 1 (0) 1 (0) 2007 Kim Dunlop 1 (0) 3 (0) 1984 Lisa Dunne 10 (0) 13 (0) 1984–1997 Bryony Duus 47 (2) 49 (2) 1996–2004 Tanya Dyer – 1 (0) 1989 Lyn Egan – 1 (0) 1981

APPEARANCES (GOALS) CAREER SPAN 'A' games All games All games Alicia Ferguson 66 (6) 68 (6) 1997–2007 Justine Fisher 2 (0) 3 (0) 1995 Caitlin Foord 4 (1) 4 (1) 2011 Alison Forman 77 (7) 95 (7) 1989–2002 Gillian Foster 39 (1) 48 (1) 2002–2005 Donna Fredrickson 2 (0) 2 (0) 1991 Heather Garriock 124 (20) 133 (21) 1999–2011 Sonia Gegenhuber 60 (1) 75 (1) 1989–1999 Amanda George 2 (0) 2 (0) 1987 Grace Gill 1 (0) 1 (0) 2007 Kate Gill 65 (32) 70 (34) 2001–2010 Lyndsay Glohe 5 (0) 5 (0) 2007–2008 Kelly Golebiowski 64 (14) 66 (14) 1996–2005 Pamela Grant 12 (0) 14 (0) 2003–2004 Carla Grims 1 (0) 3 (0) 1979–1983 Jacqueline Hadden 1 (0) 2 (0) 1994 Jessica Halfpenny – 1 (0) 2001 Diana Hall 4 (0) 4 (0) 1979–1980 Lana Harch 24 (5) 28 (5) 2004–2009 Karen Harris 2 (0) 3 (0) 1989 Peita-Claire Hepperlin 19 (0) 19 (0) 1999–2002 Cindy Heydon 11 (5) 23 (5) 1978–1984 Michelle Heyman 1 (0) 1 (0) 2010 Olivia Hohnke 8 (1) 10 (1) 2002–2004 Linda Hughes 63 (24) 78 (24) 1989–2000 Angela Iannotta 33 (10) 37 (10) 1989–1999 Pelay Ingles – 1 (0) 2001 Renaye Iserief 16 (9) 30 (9) 1983–1987 Kristine James 3 (0) 3 (0) 1989 Kaylene Janssen 15 (0) 26 (0) 1991–1995 Tracey Jenkins 1 (0) 1 (0) 1991 Theresa Jones 10 (0) 18 (0) 1980–1988 Tal Karp 27 (2) 32 (2) 2002–2004 Cassandra Kell 24 (0) 30 (0) 2002–2005 Elise Kellond-Knight 24 (0) 24 (0) 2007–2011 Samantha Kerr 18 (3) 18 (3) 2009–2011 Leena Khamis 19 (5) 19 (5) 2008–2011 Jenna Kingsley 1 (1) 1 (1) 2007 Belinda Kitching 32 (0) 32 (0) 1996–1999 Selin Kuralay 17 (2) 23 (3) 2004–2008 Mandi Langlar 5 (0) 9 (0) 1984–1988 Jill Latimer 2 (0) 2 (0) 1987 Kylie Ledbrook 19 (1) 25 (3) 2004–2011 Kim Lembryk 23 (4) 32 (4) 1981–1995 Denise Lofthouse 1 (0) 1 (0) 1995 Sharon Loveless 8 (2) 23 (6) 1978–1986 Aivi Luik 12 (0) 12 (0) 2010–2011 April Mann 28 (18) 31 (19) 2001–2004 Andrea Martin 3 (1) 10 (1) 1983–1986 Ella Mastrantonio 6 (1) 6 (1) 2008

Page 54: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 54

APPEARANCES (GOALS) CAREER SPAN 'A' games All games All games Collette McCallum 67 (11) 69 (11) 2005–2011 Sasha McDonnell 2 (0) 2 (0) 2006–2007 Tracie McGovern 4 (0) 4 (0) 1997–1999 Fiona McKenzie 2 (0) 2 (0) 1979 Toni McMahon 10 (0) 15 (0) 1978–1988 Louise McMurtrie 19 (0) 27 (0) 1994–1996 Janine McPhee 6 (0) 10 (0) 1987–1991 Terri McQueen 2 (0) 3 (0) 1986 Kate McShea 73 (2) 76 (2) 2000–2009 Karen Menzies 7 (0) 9 (0) 1983–1989 Mariana Milanovic 4 (0) 5 (0) 1986–1987 Joanne Millman 23 (0) 39 (0) 1983–1989 Kerry Millman 21 (1) 40 (1) 1981–1989 Jessica Mitchell 3 (0) 5 (1) 2005 Carolyn Monk 2 (0) 3 (0) 1989 Sue Monteath 23 (4) 47 (5) 1978–1987 Kristy Moore 7 (1) 8 (1) 1997 Caitlin Munoz 56 (13) 56 (13) 2005–2010 Julie Murray 68 (19) 87 (19) 1986–2000 Amber Neilson 14 (0) 15 (0) 2001–2009 Claire Nichols 19 (0) 30 (0) 1989–2003 Debbie Nichols 9 (0) 12 (0) 1988–1989 Zoe Nolan 1 (0) 2 (0) 2001–2002 Jane Oakley 28 (2) 35 (2) 1984–1995 Amanda Paterson 2 (0) 3 (0) 1994–1997 Sharon Pearson – 3 (0) 1978 Denie Pentecost 14 (1) 25 (1) 1994–1995 Ellyse Perry 15 (2) 15 (2) 2007–2011 Joanne Peters 110 (28) 116 (29) 1996–2009 Margaret Petrov 3 (0) 5 (0) 1984 Judy Pettitt 3 (0) 18 (4) 1978–1984 Teresa Polias 1 (0) 1 (0) 2007 Clare Polkinghorne 48 (2) 48 (2) 2006–2011 Julie Porter 6 (4) 19 (4) 1981–1984 Dimitra Poulos – 1 (0) 2005 Leanne Priestley 13 (3) 20 (3) 1981–1989 Michelle Prouten 2 (0) 2 (0) 1994–1995 Karly Pumpa 4 (2) 12 (2) 1994–1995 Lisa Rader 1 (0) 2 (0) 1986 Susan Read – 1 (0) 1994 Janelle Renshaw 3 (0) 3 (0) 1987 Karla Reuter 49 (0) 58 (0) 2003–2010 Kim Revell 31 (5) 33 (5) 1995–2001 Janine Riddington 6 (5) 10 (5) 1988–1991 Taryn Rockall 11 (0) 12 (0) 2001–2003 Renee Rollason 6 (4) 6 (4) 2007–2008 Jamie Rosman 3 (0) 8 (0) 1978–1980 Marie Russell 1 (0) 4 (0) 1981 Cheryl Salisbury 151 (38) 171 (38) 1994–2009 Vicki Salmons 5 (0) 11 (0) 1983–1984 Michelle Sawyers 13 (0) 25 (0) 1983–1991

APPEARANCES (GOALS) CAREER SPAN 'A' games All games All games Kim Schaefer – 1 (0) 1991 Anna Senjuschenko – 4 (0) 1978 Sally Shipard 56 (4) 63 (5) 2004–2011 Kyah Simon 28 (6) 28 (6) 2007–2011 Tracey Singleton 4 (0) 10 (0) 1981–1984 Thea Slatyer 46 (2) 50 (2) 2002–2010 Danielle Small 44 (10) 49 (11) 1999–2008 Brooke Spence 9 (0) 9 (0) 2008 Lyn Spencer 2 (0) 3 (0) 1987 Bridgette Starr 53 (1) 55 (1) 1994–2002 Stacey Stocco – 1 (0) 2001 Janice Stott – 4 (0) 1983 Kristyn Swaffer 30 (1) 30 (1) 1996–2003 Ashleigh Sykes 4 (2) 4 (2) 2008 Anissa Tann 102 (8) 123 (8) 1988–2002 Amy Taylor 27 (2) 31 (2) 1997–2005 Kristen Theile 7 (0) 13 (0) 1983–1984 Natalie Thomas 13 (3) 13 (3) 1998–2002 Tammie Thornton 19 (0) 20 (0) 1996–1997 Leanne Trimboli 3 (0) 4 (0) 2000–2001 Jenna Tristram 9 (5) 9 (5) 2007–2008 Servet Uzunlar 25 (1) 25 (1) 2008–2011 Rose Van Bruinessen 14 (1) 25 (1) 1979–1984 Emily Van Egmond 7 (1) 7 (1) 2010–2011 Theresa Varadi – 3 (0) 1978 Carol Vinson 13 (12) 19 (12) 1988–1991 Sacha Wainwright 65 (3) 81 (3) 1994–2004 Sarah Walsh 62 (29) 68 (35) 2004–2010 Christine Walters 4 (0) 4 (0) 2008 Leigh Wardell 14 (4) 25 (4) 1978–1988 Sharon Wass 7 (2) 13 (2) 1981–1991 Michelle Watson 18 (3) 20 (3) 1994–1995 Helen Watts – 1 (0) 1984 Monica Werner – 2 (0) 1978 Tracey Wheeler 49 (0) 55 (0) 1989–2000 Lydia Williams 26 (0) 26 (0) 2005–2011 Amy Wilson 39 (2) 39 (2) 1996–2003 Emma Wirkus 7 (0) 8 (0) 2005–2007 Leah Wright 1 (0) 4 (0) 1981 Shelley Youman 20 (0) 20 (0) 1996–1999 Sharon Young 4 (0) 5 (0) 1991 Trena Youngblutt 4 (0) 12 (0) 1994–1996 Statistics as at 8 July 2011

Page 55: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 55

PLAYER RECORDS TOP 10 APPEARANCES – 'A' INTERNATIONALS 151 Cheryl Salisbury (1994–2009) 124 Heather Garriock (1999–2011) 110 Joanne Peters (1996–2009) 102 Anissa Tann (1988–2002) 86 Dianne Alagich (1995–2008) 79 Melissa Barbieri (2002–2011) 77 Alison Forman (1989–2002) 73 Kate McShea (2000–2009) 70 Lisa De Vanna (2004–2011) 68 Julie Murray (1987–2000) TOP 10 GOALSCORERS – 'A' INTERNATIONALS 38 Cheryl Salisbury (1994–2009) 32 Kate Gill (2004–2010) 29 Sarah Walsh (2004–2010) 28 Joanne Peters (1996–2009) 25 Lisa De Vanna (2004–2010) TOP 5 CLEAN SHEETS – 'A' INTERNATIONALS 33 Melissa Barbieri (2002–2011) 16 Tracey Wheeler (1989–2000) 12 Lydia Williams (2006–2011) 9 Belinda Kitching (1997–1999) 8 Claire Nichols (1994–2003)

TOP 10 APPEARANCES – ALL INTERNATIONALS 171 Cheryl Salisbury (1994–2009) 133 Heather Garriock (1999–2011) 123 Anissa Tann (1988–2002) 116 Joanne Peters (1996–2009) 95 Alison Forman (1989–2002) 92 Dianne Alagich (1995–2008) 87 Julie Murray (1986–2000) 86 Melissa Barbieri (2002–2011) 81 Sacha Wainwright (1994–2004) 78 Linda Hughes (1989–2000) TOP 5 GOALSCORERS – ALL INTERNATIONALS 38 Cheryl Salisbury (1994–2009) 35 Sarah Walsh (2004–2010) 34 Kate Gill (2001–2010) 29 Joanne Peters (1996–2009) 25 Lisa De Vanna (2004–2010) TOP 5 CLEAN SHEETS – ALL INTERNATIONALS 33 Melissa Barbieri (2002–2011) 20 Tracey Wheeler (1989–2000) 14 Claire Nichols (1989–2003) 12 Lydia Williams (2006–2011) 9 Belinda Kitching (1997–1999)

MOST GOALS IN A MATCH 6 Carol Vinson (W8-0 v Papua New Guinea) World Cup Qualifier 25-05-91 5 Cheryl Salisbury (W21-0 v American Samoa) World Cup Qualifier 09-10-98 5 Kate Gill (W8-1 v Chinese Taipei) Olympics Qualifier 25-02-07 5 Kate Gill (W15-0 v Hong Kong) Olympics Qualifier 07-04-07

Statistics as at 8 July 2011

Page 56: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 56

MATCHES PLAYED SINCE THE 2007 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP 2008 01

Mar 03

Mar 05

Mar 27 Apr

03 May

23 May

29May

31May

02Jun

05Jun

08Jun

15Jun

17Jun

19Jun

09 Jul

12 Jul

24 Jul

09 Oct

11Oct

13Oct

18Oct

20Oct

New

Zea

land

W2–

0

New

Zea

land

W2–

1

New

Zea

land

W4–

2

US

A L

4–5

US

A L

2–3

Can

ada

W2–

1

Chi

nese

Tai

pei

W4–

0

Ko

rea

Rep

ublic

W2–

0

Jap

an L

1–3

Ko

rea

DP

R L

0–3

Jap

an L

0–3

US

A L

1–2

Ital

y W

3–0

Bra

zil W

1–0

Chi

na L

0–5

New

Zea

land

W1–

0

Jap

an L

0–3

Tha

iland

W2–

0

Phi

lipp

ines

W7–

0

Sin

gap

ore

W6–

0

Mya

nmar

W5–

1

Vie

tnam

W1–

0

Friendlies AFC Womens Cup Peace Cup Friendlies ASEAN Championship

Dianne Alagich      Victoria Balomenos         Melissa Barbieri               Ellen Beaumont    Joanne Burgess              Tameka Butt         Kim Carroll               Amy Chapman                 Lauren Colthorpe               Lisa De Vanna  Heather Garriock            Kate Gill          Lyndsay Glohe   Elise Kellond-Knight     Leena Khamis         Selin Kuralay  Ella Mastrantonio   Collette McCallum             Kate McShea          Caitlin Munoz                Amber Neilson        Ellyse Perry    Clare Polkinghorne                     Karla Reuter          Renee Rollason     Cheryl Salisbury              Sally Shipard        Kyah Simon            Danielle Small    Brooke Spence           Ashleigh Sykes   Jenna Tristram     Servet Uzunlar         Sarah Walsh            Christine Walters Lydia Williams              

Page 57: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 57

MATCHES PLAYED SINCE THE 2007 FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP continued 2009 2010 2011 31 Jan

07 Feb

17Feb

20 Feb

03 Mar

06 Mar

19May

21May

23May

27May

30May

17Oct

19Oct

24Oct

28 Oct

12 May

15 May

20 Jun

23 Jun

30 Jun

03 Jul

07 Jul

Ital

y D

2–2

Ital

y L1

–5

New

Zea

land

W3–

0

New

Zea

land

W3–

0

Ko

rea

DP

R D

2–2

Ko

rea

DP

R W

3–2

Vie

tnam

W2–

0

Ko

rea

Rep

ublic

W3–

1

Chi

na L

0–1

Jap

an W

1–0

Ko

rea

DP

R D

1–1

Mex

ico

W3–

1

Tai

wan

W1–

0

Ko

rea

Rep

ublic

L1–

2

Ger

man

y L1

–2

New

Zea

land

W3–

0

New

Zea

land

W2–

1

Mex

ico

W3–

2

Eng

land

W2-

0

Bra

zil L

0-1

Eq

uato

rial

Gui

nea

W3-

2

No

rway

W2-

1

  Friendlies AFC Women’s Cup Peace Cup Friendlies WORLD CUPTeigen Allen     Laura Alleway       Melissa Barbieri         Danielle Brogan    Ellie Brush    Tameka Butt           Catherine Cannuli     Kim Carroll             Lauren Colthorpe               Lisa De Vanna             Caitlin Foord     Heather Garriock         Kate Gill              Lana Harch      Michelle Heyman    Elise Kellond-Knight               Samantha Kerr             Leena Khamis           Kylie Ledbrook        Aivi Luik          Collette McCallum               Kate McShea      Caitlin Munoz        Amber Neilson      Ellyse Perry     Joanne Peters    Clare Polkinghorne               Karla Reuter      Cheryl Salisbury    Sally Shipard           Kyah Simon             Thea Slatyer      Servet Uzunlar           Emily Van Egmond       Sarah Walsh        Lydia Williams           =starting appearance =substitute appearance #=goals

Page 58: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 58

AUSTRALIA’S FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP RECORD 1991 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP (China) Australia did not qualify

1995 WORLD CUP (Sweden) Denmark (group match) L 0–5 China (group match) L 2–4 USA (group match) L 1–4

1995 World Cup line–ups DEN CHI USA Lisa Casagrande Lizzy Claydon Sarah Cooper Alison Forman Sonia Gegenhuber Sunni Hughes Angela Iannotta Kaylene Janssen Kim Lembryk Julie Murray Jane Oakley Denie Pentecost Cheryl Salisbury Anissa Tann Sacha Wainwright Michelle Watson Tracey Wheeler Coach: Tom Sermanni 1999 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP (USA) Ghana (group match) D 1–1 Sweden (group match) L 1–3 China (group match) L 1–3

1999 World Cup line–ups GHA SWE CHI Dianne Alagich Traci Bartlett Sharon Black Lisa Casagrande Sarah Cooper Alicia Ferguson Alison Forman Kelly Golebiowski Peita-Claire Hepperlin Angela Iannotta Belinda Kitching Julie Murray Joanne Peters Cheryl Salisbury Bridgette Starr Anissa Tann Tracey Wheeler Coach: Greg Brown

2003 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP (USA) Russia (group match) L 1–2 China (group match) D 1–1 Ghana (group match) L 1–2

2003 World Cup line–ups RUS CHI GHADianne Alagich Melissa Barbieri Rhian Davies Bryony Duus Gillian Foster (Thomson) Heather Garriock Kelly Golebiowski Pamela Grant Tal Karp Cassandra Kell April Mann Joanne Peters Karla Reuter Cheryl Salisbury Danielle Small Sacha Wainwright Coach: Adrian Santrac 2007 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP (China) Ghana (group match) W 4–1 Norway (group match) D 1–1 Canada (group match) D 2–2 Brazil (quarter final) L 2–3

2007 World Cup line–ups GHA NOR CAN BRADianne Alagich Melissa Barbieri Joanne Burgess Lauren Colthorpe Lisa De Vanna Alicia Ferguson Heather Garriock Kate Gill Collette McCallum Kate McShea Caitlin Munoz Joanne Peters Clare Polkinghorne Cheryl Salisbury Sally Shipard Thea Slatyer Danielle Small Sarah Walsh Coach: Tom Sermanni

Page 59: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 59

AUSTRALIA’S OLYMPICS RECORD 1996 OLYMPIC GAMES (Atlanta) did not qualify 2000 OLYMPIC GAMES (Sydney) Germany (group match) L 0–3 Sweden (group match) D 1–1 Brazil (group match) L 1–2 2000 Olympics line–ups GER SWE BRA Dianne Alagich Sharon Black Bryony Duus Alicia Ferguson Alison Forman Heather Garriock Kelly Golebiowski Sunni Hughes Kate McShea Julie Murray Cheryl Salisbury Bridgette Starr Anissa Tann-Darby Sacha Wainwright Tracey Wheeler Amy Wilson 2004 OLYMPIC GAMES (Athens) Brazil (group match) L 0–1 Greece (group match) W 1–0 USA (group match) D 1–1 Sweden (quarter final) L 1–2 2004 Olympics line–ups BRA GRE USA SWEDianne Alagich Rhian Davies Lisa De Vanna Gillian Foster (Thomson) Heather Garriock Cassandra Kell Selin Kuralay Kylie Ledbrook Joanne Peters Karla Reuter Cheryl Salisbury Sally Shipard Thea Slatyer Danielle Small Sacha Wainwright Sarah Walsh 2008 OLYMPIC GAMES (Beijing) did not qualify 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES (London) qualifying The final AFC qualification round for the 2012 Olympic Games will be held in Shandong/Jinan, China, from 1 to 11 September. Qualified teams are: Australia, China, Japan, Korea DPR, Korea Republic and Thailand.

WOMEN’S OLYMPIC FOOTBALL HONOURS Gold Silver Bronze 1996 USA China Norway 2000 Norway USA Germany 2004 USA Brazil Germany 2008 USA Brazil Germany

FIFA UNDER 19/20

WOMEN’S WORLD CUPS 2002 U-19 WORLD CUP (Canada) Chinese Taipei (group match) W 5–1 USA (group match) L 0–4 England (group match) D 0–0 Brazil (quarter final) L 3–4

2002 World Cup line-ups TAI USA ENG BRAElissia Canham Catherine Cannuli Hayley Crawford Emma Davison Rose Dunne Katie Gill Lana Harch Selin Kuralay Luisa Marzotto Kate McShea Jessica Mitchell Caitlin Munoz Amber Neilson Karla Reuter Thea Slatyer Lorissa Stevens Stacey Stocco 2004 U-19 WORLD CUP (Thailand) Canada (group match) L 1–2 Germany (group match) L 0–4 Thailand (group match) W 5–4 USA (quarter final) L 0–2

2004 World Cup line-ups CAN GER THA USAJulia Bazi Ellen Beaumont Leah Blayney Catherine Cannuli Kim Carroll Lauren Colthorpe Caitlin Cooper Emma Davison Briony Holcombe Monique Jackson Leena Khamis Selin Kuralay Kylie Ledbrook Alison Logue Collette McCallum Alannah Reed Sally Shipard Nicole Somi Jenna Tristram

Page 60: updated 8 Jul 2011 - Womensoccer.com.au · A publication of Football Federation Australia Content and layout by Andrew Howe CONTENTS Media information 2 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany

OFFICIAL MEDIA GUIDE OF AUSTRALIA AT THE FIFA WOMEN’S WORLD CUP GERMANY 2011 60

2006 U-20 WORLD CUP (Russia) New Zealand (group match) W 3–0 Brazil (group match) L 0–2 Russia (group match) D 1–1

2006 World Cup line-ups NZL BRA RUS Leah Blayney Danielle Brogan Kim Carroll Amy Chapman Caitlin Cooper Amy Jackson Olivia Kennedy Leena Khamis Kylie Ledbrook Collette McCallum Sasha McDonnell Clare Polkinghorne Sally Shipard Jenna Tristram Servet Uzunlar Lydia Williams = starting appearance = substitute appearance # = goals

2008 U-20 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS

AFC U-19 Women’s Championship 2007 (China) Japan (group match) L 0–1 Korea DPR (group match) L 1–2 Myanmar (group match) W 2–1 Top three teams qualified for World Cup. Australia did not progress to the semi final stage and did not qualify for the World Cup.

2010 U-20 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS

AFC U-19 Women’s Championship 2009 (China) Japan (group match) D 1–1 China (group match) L 1–2 Chinese Taipei (group match) W 4–0 Top three teams qualified for World Cup. Australia did not progress to the semi final stage and did not qualify for the World Cup.

2012 U-20 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS The AFC U-19 Women's Championship finals 2011 will be held in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, from 6 to 16 October 2011. Qualified teams are Australia, China, Japan, Korea DPR, Korea Republic and Vietnam.

FIFA U-20 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY The FIFA U-20 (previously U-19) Women’s World

Cup, which is held in every even year, commenced in 2002.

The first two tournaments were Under 19 versions. Past tournaments

Winner Australia reached 2002 USA Quarter-final 2004 Germany Quarter-final 2006 Korea DPR Group stage 2008 USA Did not qualify 2010 Germany Did not qualify

FIFA UNDER 17

WOMEN’S WORLD CUPS 2008 U-17 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS

AFC U-16 Women’s Championship 2007 (Malaysia) Korea Republic (group match) L 1–3 China (group match) D 0–0 Top three in tournament qualified for 2008 U-17 Women’s World Cup in New Zealand. Australia finished last in its group and did not qualify for the 2008 U-17 Women’s World Cup.

2010 U-17 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS

AFC U-16 Women’s Championship 2009 (Thailand) China (group match) W 4–0 Chinese Taipei (group match) W 7–0 Japan (group match) W 3–1 Korea DPR (semi final) L 3–4 Japan (third place) L 2–6 Top three in tournament qualified for 2010 U-17 Women’s World Cup in Trinidad & Tobago. Australia finished fourth and did not qualify for the 2010 U-17 Women’s World Cup.

2012 U-17 WORLD CUP QUALIFIERS The AFC U-16 Women's Championship finals 2011 will be held in Nanjing, China, from 3 to 13 November 2011. Qualified teams are Australia, China, Japan, Korea DPR, Korea Republic and Thailand.

FIFA U-17 WOMEN’S WORLD CUP HISTORY The 2008 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup was the

inaugural edition of the tournament. AFC sides have taken out the first two FIFA U-17 Women’s

World Cup tournaments. Past tournaments

Winner Australia reached 2008 Korea DPR Did not qualify 2010 Korea Republic Did not qualify