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Stanford Cardinal women's soccer
Stanford Cardinal women's soccer
2024 Stanford Cardinal women's soccer team
Founded	1984
University	Stanford University
Athletic director	Bernard Muir
Head coach	Paul Ratcliffe (22nd season)
Conference	ACC
Location	Stanford, California
Stadium	Laird Q. Cagan Stadium ; (Capacity: 2,000)
Nickname	Cardinal
Colors	Cardinal and white;
Home	Away
NCAA Tournament championships
	2011, 2017, 2019
NCAA Tournament runner-up
	2009, 2010, 2023
NCAA Tournament College Cup
	1993, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023
NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals
	1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2002, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023
NCAA Tournament appearances
	1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2023
Conference Regular Season championships
	1993, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2002, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022

The Stanford Cardinal women's soccer team represents Stanford University in the Atlantic Coast Conference of NCAA Division I soccer. Home games are played at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium, located on the university's campus in Palo Alto. Paul Ratcliffe has coached the Cardinal since 2003, winning Pac-12 Coach of the Year eight times.^[2] During his tenure as head coach, the team won the 2011, 2017, and 2019 national championships, and nine Pac-12 titles, played in nine College Cup tournaments, and reached five NCAA Division I tournament finals.^[2]

Five Stanford Cardinal players have been awarded the Hermann Trophy, which is awarded annually to the top college soccer player: Kelley O'Hara (2009), Christen Press (2010), Teresa Noyola (2011), Andi Sullivan (2017) and Catarina Macario (2018).

Players

As of July 23, 2024^[3]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
0	GK	USA	Alyssa Savig
2	DF	USA	Elise Evans
3	FW	USA	Allie Montoya
4	DF	USA	Freya Spiekerkoetter
5	MF	USA	Shae Harvey
6	DF	USA	Sophie Murdock
7	DF	USA	Lizzie Boamah
8	MF	USA	Mia Bhuta
9	FW	USA	Jaden Thomas
10	MF	USA	Charlotte Kohler
11	MF	USA	Eleanor Klinger
12	MF	USA	Jasmine Aikey
13	DF	USA	Sammy Smith
14	MF	USA	Mia Crisera
15	DF	USA	Ella Emri


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
17	FW	USA	Erica Grilione
18	DF	USA	Avani Brandt
20	FW	USA	Andrea Kitahata
21	MF	USA	Joelle Jung
22	GK	PHI	Kaiya Jota
23	DF	USA	Nya Harrison
24	FW	USA	Maryn Wolf
25	FW	USA	Samantha Williams
27	DF	USA	Kellie Pagador
28	DF	USA	Logan Smith
30	GK	USA	Haley Craig
31	FW	USA	Amalie Pianim
32	MF	USA	Aki Yuasa
33	FW	USA	Lumi Kostmayer

Statistics

All-time record

Sources:^[4]

Year	Head Coach	Overall	Pac-12	Pac-12 Standing	NCAA Tournament
1984	Helen Keohane	7–7–0
1985	Helen Keohane	5–12–1
1986	Helen Keohane	3–12–1
1987	Berhane Anderberhan	4–10–4
1988	Berhane Anderberhan	13–4–2
1989	Berhane Anderberhan	11–5–3
1990	Berhane Anderberhan	15–3–1			NCAA First Round
1991	Berhane Anderberhan	17–2–0			NCAA Second Round
1992	Berhane Anderberhan	17–2–1			NCAA Second Round
1993	Ian Sawyers	18–2–2	3-1-0	1st	NCAA Semifinals
1994	Ian Sawyers	16–2–2			NCAA Second Round
1995	Ian Sawyers	16–4–0	7-0-0	1st	NCAA First Round
1996	Steve Swanson	12–9–0	6-1-0	1st	NCAA First Round
1997	Steve Swanson	11–7–1	6-2-1	3rd
1998	Steve Swanson	11–7–2	5-4-0	5th	NCAA First Round
1999	Steve Swanson	15–5–1	7-1-1	1st	NCAA Third Round
2000	Andy Nelson	14–6–1	6-3-0	4th	NCAA Second Round
2001	Andy Nelson	15–4–2	6-2-1	2nd	NCAA Third Round
2002	Stephanie Erickson, Paul Sapsford	21–1–1	9-0-0	1st	NCAA Quarterfinals
2003	Paul Ratcliffe	10–9–2	5-3-1	3rd	NCAA First Round
2004	Paul Ratcliffe	13–6–3	4-3-2	4th	NCAA Second Round
2005	Paul Ratcliffe	10–7–3	4-3-2	4th	NCAA First Round
2006	Paul Ratcliffe	15–6–2	6-2-1	3rd	NCAA Third Round
2007	Paul Ratcliffe	15–3–5	5-1-3	3rd	NCAA Third Round
2008	Paul Ratcliffe	22–2–1	8-1-0	2nd	NCAA College Cup Semifinals
2009	Paul Ratcliffe	25–1–0	9-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Runner-up
2010	Paul Ratcliffe	23–1–2	9-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Runner-up
2011	Paul Ratcliffe	25–0–1	11-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Champion
2012	Paul Ratcliffe	21–2–1	11-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Semifinals
2013	Paul Ratcliffe	15–6–1	6-5-0	4th	NCAA Third Round
2014	Paul Ratcliffe	20–2–3	9-1-1	2nd	NCAA Third Round
2015	Paul Ratcliffe	19–2–2	10-0-1	1st	NCAA Quarterfinals
2016	Paul Ratcliffe	18–2–1	10-1-0	1st	NCAA Second Round
2017	Paul Ratcliffe	24-1-0	11-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Champion
2018	Paul Ratcliffe	21-1-2	10-0-1	1st	NCAA College Cup Semifinals
2019	Paul Ratcliffe	24-1-0	11-0-0	1st	NCAA College Cup Champion
2020-21	Paul Ratcliffe	6-6-2	5-4-1	4th
2021	Paul Ratcliffe	13-6-1	7-3-1	4th	NCAA First Round
2022	Paul Ratcliffe	17-2-3	9-1-1	1st	NCAA Second Round
Total		597-168-60 (.760)	212-42-18 (.831)	15 Pac-12 Championships	31 NCAA Appearances, 3 National Championships

School records

As of November 17, 2019 ^[5]^[6]

Career goals

Rank	Player	Years	Goals
1	Christen Press	2007–2010	71
2	Catarina Macario	2017–2020	63
3	Sara Rafanelli	1990–1993	59
4	Kelley O'Hara	2006–2009	57
5	Lindsay Taylor	2008–2011	53

Career assists

Rank	Player	Years	Assists
1	Catarina Macario	2017–2020	47
2	Christen Press	2007–2010	41
3	Marcie Ward	2000–2004	40
3	Teresa Noyola	2008–2011	40
5	Chioma Ubogagu	2011–2014	35

Award winners

As of April 2023^[7]

Hermann Trophy

Pac-12 Player of the Year

1995: Carmel Murphy
1996: Erin Martin
1998: Tracye Lawyer
2002: Marcia Wallis
2009: Kelley O'Hara
2010: Christen Press
2011: Lindsay Taylor
2016: Andi Sullivan
2017: Andi Sullivan

NSCAA Player of the Year

Soccer America Player of the Year

Pac-12 Forward of the Year

2017: Catarina Macario
2018: Catarina Macario

Pac-12 Midfielder of the Year

Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year

2015: Jane Campbell

Pac-12 Freshman of the Year

1999: Marcia Wallis
2000: Marcie Ward
2007: Christen Press
2008: Lindsay Taylor
2009: Mariah Nogueira
2011: Chioma Ubogagu
2014: Andi Sullivan
2015: Alana Cook
2017: Catarina Macario
2022: Elise Evans

Pac-12 Coach of the Year

1995: Ian Sawyers
1999: Steve Swanson
2001: Andy Nelson
2008: Paul Ratcliffe
2009: Paul Ratcliffe
2010: Paul Ratcliffe
2011: Paul Ratcliffe
2012: Paul Ratcliffe
2015: Paul Ratcliffe
2016: Paul Ratcliffe
2017: Paul Ratcliffe
2018: Paul Ratcliffe

NSCAA Coach of the Year

2008: Paul Ratcliffe
2009: Paul Ratcliffe
2011: Paul Ratcliffe

Pac-12 All-Conference First Team

1995

Kelly Adamson
Suzie Boots
Jessica Fischer
Carmel Murphy

1996

Suzie Boots
Elie Foster
Erin Martin

1997

1998

1999

Ronnie Fair
Jen O'Sullivan
Marcia Wallis

2000

Marcie Ward

2001

Amy Sauer
Marcia Wallis
Marcie Ward

2002

Nicole Barnhart
Marcia Wallis
Marcie Ward
Callie Withers

2003

2004

Nicole Barnhart
Leah Tapscott
Marcie Ward

2005

Hayley Hunt

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

Courtney Verloo

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020–21

Kiki Pickett

2021

Maya Doms
Naomi Girma

2022

Maya Doms
Elise Evans

NSCAA First Team All-Americans

1990

Julie Foudy

1991

Julie Foudy

1992

1993

Sarah Rafanelli

1994

Jessica Fischer

1995

Jessica Fischer

2002

Nicole Barnhart
Marcia Wallis
Callie Withers

2004

Nicole Barnhart

2008

2009

Kelley O'Hara

2010

2011

2012

2015

Andi Sullivan

2016

2017

2018

2019

Naomi Girma
Catarina Macario
Madison Haley
Kiki Pickett

2021

Naomi Girma

Notable alumni

Current professional players

Updated September 18, 2024

Nicole Barnhart (2000–2004) – Currently with Washington Spirit
Kelley O'Hara (2006–2009) – Currently with NJ/NY Gotham FC
Ali Riley (2006–2009) – Currently with Angel City FC and New Zealand international
Christen Press (2007–2012) – Currently with Angel City FC
Teresa Noyola (2008–2011) – Currently with Oakland Soul SC
Lo'eau LaBonta (2011–2014) – Currently with Kansas City Current
Chioma Ubogagu (2011–2014) – Currently with Dallas Trinity FC
Jane Campbell (2013–2016) – Currently with Houston Dash
Kyra Carusa (2014–2017) – Currently with San Diego Wave FC and Ireland international
Mariah Lee (2014–2017) – Currently with DC Power FC
Andi Sullivan (2014–2017) – Currently with Washington Spirit and United States international
Jordan Baggett (2015–2018) – Currently with Racing Louisville FC
Tegan McGrady (2015–2018) – Currently with Dijon
Alana Cook (2015–2018) – Currently with Kansas City Current
Tierna Davidson (2016–2018) – Currently with NJ/NY Gotham FC and United States international
Beattie Goad (2016–2019) – Currently with Melbourne Victory
Sam Hiatt (2017–2019) – Currently with NJ/NY Gotham FC
Catarina Macario (2017–2020) – Currently with Chelsea and United States international
Belle Briede (2017–2021) – Currently with Houston Dash
Madison Haley (2017–2021) – Currently with Brighton & Hove Albion
Civana Kuhlmann (2017–2021) – Currently with Washington Spirit
Kiki Pickett (2017–2021) – Currently with Bay FC
Sophia Smith (2018–2019) – Currently with Portland Thorns FC and United States international
Naomi Girma (2018–2021) – Currently with San Diego Wave FC and United States international
Maya Doms (2019–2023) – Currently with Bay FC
Kennedy Wesley (2019–2023) – Currently with San Diego Wave FC
Amy Sayer (2020–2022) – Currently with Kristianstads and Australia international
Katie Duong (2021–2023) – Currently with DC Power FC

Other alumni

Julie Foudy: 274 caps with the United States women's national team, team captain from 2000–2004. Two-time World Cup Champion (1991 & 1999). Three-time Olympic Medalist (Gold in 1996 & 2004, Silver in 2000). Inducted in the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2007. ESPN colour commentator.^[8]
Nicole Barnhart: 54 caps with the United States women's national team. Two-time Olympic Gold Medalist (2008 & 2012). Named to two World Cup squads. Two-time NWSL Champion (2014 & 2015) with FC Kansas City. Named NWSL Goalkeeper of the year in 2013.^[9]
Rachel Van Hollebeke (née Rachel Buehler): Two-time Olympic Gold Medalist (2008 & 2012). Won the Silver Medal at the 2011 World Cup. NWSL Champion in 2013 with the Portland Thorns. Attended Medical school at UC San Diego School of Medicine after retiring from professional soccer.^[10]
Kelley O'Hara: Two-time World Cup Champion (2015 & 2019). 2012 Olympic Gold medalist. Named to the FIFA FIFPro Women’s World11 in 2019.^[11]
Christen Press: Two-time World Cup Champion (2015 & 2019), scored a goal in both tournaments. 2016 Olympian and 2020 Olympic Bronze medalist. Became the first American to win the Damallsvenskan Golden Boot in 2013.^[12]
Ali Riley: Captain of the New Zealand national team and has earned over 100 caps with New Zealand. Played in four World Cup tournaments and three Olympic Games. Three-time Damallsvenskan Champion.^[13]
Tierna Davidson: Selected by the Chicago Red Stars with the first overall pick at the 2019 NWSL College Draft. 2019 World Cup Champion. Was the youngest player named to the United States roster for the 2019 World Cup.^[14]

References

^ "Stanford Identity Toolkit: Color". Retrieved May 7, 2017.
^ ^a ^b "Paul Ratcliffe". Stanford University. Retrieved 31 July 2017.
^ "2024 Women's Soccer Roster". gostanford.com. Stanford University Athletics. Retrieved July 23, 2024.
^ "Women's Soccer History". Stanford University. Retrieved 22 September 2018.
^ "Pac-12 Women's Soccer" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2019. Retrieved September 21, 2019.
^ "Women's Soccer Career Records". Retrieved September 21, 2019.
^ "History". Stanford University. Retrieved 27 April 2023.
^ "Julie Foudy". Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "MY STORY". 18 January 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "Soccer Matches, Then a Doctor Does Too". Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "FIVE AMERICAN PLAYERS IN WOMEN WORLD 11". Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "Press scores two more; will be first American to win Damallsvenskan golden boot". October 12, 2013. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "WOMEN'S WORLD CUP: ALI RILEY AND NEW ZEALAND HEAD HOME AFTER THREE CONSECUTIVE DEFEATS". Retrieved September 28, 2019.
^ "20-year-old Tierna Davidson makes World Cup debut, notches two assists". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

External links

Official website

[1] "Stanford Identity Toolkit: Color". Retrieved May 7, 2017.

[ratcliffe_bio-2] "Paul Ratcliffe". Stanford University. Retrieved 31 July 2017.

[auto-3] "2024 Women's Soccer Roster". gostanford.com. Stanford University Athletics. Retrieved July 23, 2024.

[stanford_woso_history-4] "Women's Soccer History". Stanford University. Retrieved 22 September 2018.

[5] "Pac-12 Women's Soccer" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on March 26, 2019. Retrieved September 21, 2019.

[6] "Women's Soccer Career Records". Retrieved September 21, 2019.

[stanford_history-7] "History". Stanford University. Retrieved 27 April 2023.

[8] "Julie Foudy". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[9] "MY STORY". 18 January 2016. Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[10] "Soccer Matches, Then a Doctor Does Too". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[11] "FIVE AMERICAN PLAYERS IN WOMEN WORLD 11". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[12] "Press scores two more; will be first American to win Damallsvenskan golden boot". October 12, 2013. Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[13] "WOMEN'S WORLD CUP: ALI RILEY AND NEW ZEALAND HEAD HOME AFTER THREE CONSECUTIVE DEFEATS". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

[14] "20-year-old Tierna Davidson makes World Cup debut, notches two assists". Retrieved September 28, 2019.

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