USWNT battles Sweden in Olympic Quarterfinal on Friday

USA vs. Sweden
2016 Olympics – Quarterfinal
Mane Garrincha Stadium; Brasilia, Brazil
Aug. 12, 2016 (12 p.m. ET on NBCSN)

(Via U.S. Soccer) – After earning seven points to finish atop Group G at the 2016 Olympics, the U.S. Women’s National Team has earned a quarterfinal match against the third-place finisher in Group E, which happens to be familiar foe Sweden, coached by former U.S. head coach Pia Sundhage, who led the USA to gold medals at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics. The match will kick off at 1 p.m. local / 12 p.m. ET on NBCSN and NBCOlympics.com for a berth to the semifinal at the fame Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro.

WATCH THE U.S. WNT ON NBCSN: The U.S. Women’s National Team matches at the 2016 Olympics are be available across a wide array of viewing options, airing on NBC Sports Network (NBCSN), NBC Universo and the Soccer Specialty Channel as well as on NBCOlympics.com and the NBC Sports app. All U.S. WNT matches on NBCSN are being called by NBC Sports Group’s lead Premier League announcer Arlo White (play-by-play) and two-time U.S. women’s soccer Olympic gold medalist Kate Markgraf (analyst). They will be joined by reporter Sebastian Salazar of CSN Mid Atlantic. The Soccer Specialty Channel – which will focus solely on men’s and women’s soccer — will be on nearly every day of the Summer Games, while NBC Universo will provide live coverage in Spanish. Viewers should contact their TV provider for further information on availability and location of the Soccer Specialty Channel.

+Read: U.S. U-17 WNT plays Brazil to 2-2 draw in friendly

QUARTERFINAL MATCH-UPS: The 12 teams in the 2016 Olympic Women’s Soccer Tournament has been paired to eight with the USA, Sweden, Brazil and Australia on one side of the bracket and Canada, France, Germany and China PR on the other. Australia and Sweden were the two third-place teams that advanced out of group play, narrowly edging out New Zealand. The two African teams – South Africa and Zimbabwe — along with Colombia, finished at the bottom of their respective groups. The quarterfinals all feature some intriguing story lines. The USA will face Sweden, a team it tied 0-0 at last summer’s World Cup. Germany faces China PR, which has experienced a resurgence under former France National Team head coach Bruno Bini, who has faced Germany on many occasions. Canada plays France, which met for the bronze medal four years ago as Canada won 1-0 on a late goal from Diana Matheson. The nightcap, sure to be played in front of a massive crowd, will feature Brazil vs. Australia, the team that knocked the current Olympic hosts out of the Women’s World Cup last summer. Here are the quarterfinal match-ups:

Friday, August 12

USA vs. Sweden
Mané Garrincha Stadium, Brasilia
1 p.m. local / 12 p.m. ET

China PR vs. Germany
Fonte Nova Arena, Salvador
4 p.m. local / 3 p.m. ET

Canada vs. France
Corinthians Arena, Sao Paulo
7 p.m. local / 6 p.m. ET

Brazil vs. Australia
Mineirão Stadium, Belo Horizonte
10 p.m. local / 9 p.m. ET

USA STAY UNBEATEN IN 2016: The USA is 16-0-2 in 2016, earning 14 shutouts while allowing just six goals, three of which came against Japan on June 2 and two against Colombia on Aug. 9 in the Olympic Group G finale. The USA started the year with a 5-0 win against Ireland and then won two tournaments early on – taking the title at the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Tournament in February and the SheBelieves Cup in March. The USA played two friendly matches against Olympic Group G opponent Colombia in April,winning 7-0 and 3-0 with seven different players scoring the 10 goals; and two entertaining matches against Japan in June, a wild 3-3 draw on June 2 in Commerce City, Colo., that saw the USA go down 2-0 after 22 minutes, only to roar back to take a 3-2 lead heading into stoppage time. The referee added four minutes and Japan equalized in the third minute of stoppage time. The USA won the rematch 2-0 in Cleveland during a game that was stopped in the 76th minute due to inclement weather. In July, the USA faced fellow Olympic participant South Africa on July 9 in the first meeting between the teams, winning just 1-0 as the USA logged a dominating if somewhat uneven performance. The USA dominated Costa Rica in its final Olympic send-off match on July 22, winning 4-0 , and earned the full six points from its first two matches of the 2016 Olympics Games with a 2-0 win against New Zealand and a narrow 1-0 win vs. France. The USA picked up a point in its final first round match against Colombia to finish atop Group G.

+Read: Solo slips as USWNT draws Colombia 2-2, but wins Olympic Group G

2016 OLYMPIC TEAM SENDS 11 DEBUTANTS: U.S. head coach Jill Ellis named her 18-player Olympic Team on July 12 and seven players make a return to the Olympics after helping the USA to the gold medal in 2012 in London. Fourteen players who were members of the USA’s 2015 Women’s World Cup championship team are part of the squad. Midfielders Carli Lloyd and Tobin Heath and goalkeeper Hope Solo are playing in their third Olympic Games. Solo was also an alternate in 2004 and is attending her fourth Games. Midfielder Megan Rapinoe, forward Alex Morgan and defenders Kelley O’Hara and Becky Sauerbrunn are playing in their second Olympic Games. The remaining 11 players made are competing in their first Olympics, although forward Christen Press and defender Meghan Klingenberg were alternates on the 2012 team and defender Ali Krieger was an alternate in 2008. Having just turned 18 on April 29, forward Mallory Pugh becomes the USA’s second youngest women’s soccer Olympian. Ellis also named four alternate replacement players that traveled to Brazil in midfielder Heather O’Reilly, who is a three-time gold medalist (2004, 2008 and 2012), goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris, defender Emily Sonnett and midfielder Samantha Mewis. O’Reilly and Harris were part of the USA’s World Cup championship team last summer.

U.S. Women’s National Team Roster by Position:
GOALKEEPERS (2): 18-Alyssa Naeher (Chicago Red Stars), 1- Hope Solo (Seattle Reign FC)

DEFENDERS (6): 6-Whitney Engen (Boston Breakers), 8-Julie Johnston (Chicago Red Stars), 7-Meghan Klingenberg (Portland Thorns FC), 11-Ali Krieger (Washington Spirit), 5-Kelley O’Hara (Sky Blue FC), 4- Becky Sauerbrunn (FC Kansas City)

MIDFIELDERS (6): 14-Morgan Brian (Houston Dash), 17-Tobin Heath (Portland Thorns FC), 9-Lindsey Horan (Portland Thorns FC), 10-Carli Lloyd (Houston Dash), 3-Allie Long (Portland Thorns FC), Megan Rapinoe (Seattle Reign)

FORWARDS (4): 16-Crystal Dunn (Washington Spirit), 13-Alex Morgan (Orlando Pride), 12-Christen Press (Chicago Red Stars); 2- Mallory Pugh (Real Colorado)

Alternates: Ashlyn Harris (Orlando Pride),Emily Sonnett (Portland Thorns FC), 3-Samantha Mewis(Western New York Flash), 9- Heather O’Reilly (FC Kansas City)

GRAND OLYMPIC HISTORY: The U.S. Women’s National Team is by far the most successful in Olympic women’s soccer history, having won four gold medals and one silver medal in the five competitions that have been held so far. The USA is 24-2-4 all-time in the Olympics, having lost only in the gold medal game in 2000 and the opening match of the 2008 tournament, both to Norway. In 2016 in Brazil, the USA celebrates the 20th anniversary of its first gold medal which came in the first Olympic Games in which women’s soccer was contested. The Olympic Women’s Soccer Tournament was staged as an eight-team competition in 1996 and 2000 before moving – oddly to a 10-team tournament in 2004 – and then have been 12 teams for the past two Olympic Games.

U.S. TEAM AND ROSTER NOTES:

• Crystal Dunn and Mallory Pugh each notched a goal against Colombia on Aug. 9. It was the first Olympic goal for each player.
• Dunn now has 11 goals in 2016, tied for second best on the team with Carli Lloyd. She has scored 15 goals in the last 23 games. Meanwhile, Pugh has four goals and seven assists, a team-leading mark, in her debut year with the senior WNT.
• With her goal against Colombia, Pugh became the youngest American player to ever score at the Olympic Games. She also became the youngest American female player to start in an Olympic match when she took the field against New Zealand on Aug. 3.
• With her goals in the first two games of the 2016 Olympics Games, Carli Lloyd is now the only American to score multiple goals in three in separate Olympics.
• Lloyd scored her 90th international tally when she netted the game-winning goal against France on Aug. 6 in Belo Horizonte. She is now just 10 goals away from becoming the sixth player in U.S. history to score 100 or more.
• Lloyd has 11 goals in 2016, tied for second-best on the team with Crystal Dunn and one behind team-leader Alex Morgan (12). Her eight Olympic goals two put her two away from breaking Abby Wambach’s U.S. record of 10 Olympic goals.
• Lloyd assisted on Dunn’s goal against Colombia on Aug. 9, her sixth assist of the year, also tied for second-best on the team with Tobin Heath and behind Mallory Pugh (7).
• Lloyd has scored 27 goals in her last 29 matches starting with the Round of 16 game at the WWC.
• Against South Africa on July 9, Lloyd made her return to action – playing the entire second half — after missing the two previous games against Japan in June. Lloyd, the reigning FIFA Women’s World Player of the Year and U.S. Soccer Player of the Year, has fully recovered from an MCL strain suffered while playing for the Houston Dash on April 23. The June games were the first Lloyd had missed since the very beginning of 2014 when she did not play in the first match of the year, a 1-0 victory vs. Canada in Frisco, Texas on Jan. 31, due to a red card received in the final match of the previous year.
• Morgan scored her team-leading 12th goal of 2016, 68th overall and fifth Olympic goal in the WNT’s 2-0 victory against New Zealand in the Olympic opener on Aug, 3. The only other time Morgan scored double-digit goals for the USA in a calendar year was in 2012 (28 goals), which also happened to be an Olympic year. The goal ties her with Mia Hamm and Tiffany Milbrett for third behind Lloyd (8) and Wambach (10) on the USA’s Olympic goals-scored list.
• Morgan’s two goals on June 2 marked her 18th career multi-goal game.
• OnJan. 23, Morgan became the 34th female player in U.S. history to play 100 times for her country. Morgan debuted for the USA on Oct. 2, 2010, vs. China. She’s averaged 0.59 goals per game in her international career.
• Morgan’s goal 12 seconds into the match against Costa Rica on Feb. 10 was the earliest in U.S. WNT history. She also scored the latest goal in U.S. history, tallying after 122 and 22 seconds against Canada in the semifinal of the 2012 Olympics. It was also the quickest in CONCACAF qualifying history, besting Abby Wambach (35 seconds vs. Dominican Republic on Jan. 20, 2012).
• Morgan scored three goals in the Olympic Qualifying semifinal match against Trinidad & Tobago on Feb. 19. It was her third career hat trick and the first since Nov. 28, 2012 against Ireland.
• With two assists so far in these 2016 Olympic Games, both coming on Lloyd’s goals, Tobin Heath has upped her assist total to six in 2016 and 27 for her career with the WNT.
• Heath scored her third goal of 2016, and 15th of her career, on a blistering volley against Colombia on April 6. Heath’s two goals in the February Olympic Qualifying tournament were her first since the Women’s World Cup Final and were remarkably similar, both coming off spinning left-footed blasts after making runs into the box from the right side and both coming off excellent and similar passes from Mallory Pugh who had made dynamic runs down the left side.
• After having ACL surgery in mid-December of last year, midfielder Megan Rapinoe made a steady recovery, was named to her first roster since the injury for the USA’s training in Chicago and participated fully in training for the first time. Her progress was good enough for Jill Ellis to name her to the 2016 Olympic Team.
• On Aug. 9 against Colombia, Rapinoe was in the starting lineup for the first time since October of 2015. The game marked the first WNT action for Rapinoe since her knee surgery.
• The match against New Zealand on Aug. 3 marked the first Olympic starts for Mallory Pugh, Morgan Brian, Becky Sauerbrunn, Julie Johnston and Meghan Klingenberg, while the match against France on Aug. 6 marked the first Olympic starts for Crystal Dunn and Whitney Engen. It was Engen’s debut at the Olympic Games and the first start in a senior level world championship for Dunn, Engen, Pugh and Long.
• Coming in as second half subs on Aug. 3, Christen Press, Lindsey Horan and Dunn made their Olympic debuts against New Zealand. Ali Krieger came in as a sub on Aug. 6, thus making her Olympic debut as well. 10 of the 11 2016 Olympic debutants on the U.S. roster have seen time on the field. Only goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher is yet to make her Olympic debut. Against Colombia on Aug. 9, Ali Krieger, Lindsey Horan and Christen Press all made their first Olympic starts.
• Pugh achieved a rare feat of helping two different teams qualify for a world championship in the same cycle. Last December, she captained the U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team to a 2016 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup berth and the CONCACAF title at the qualifying tournament in Honduras. Pugh was called up by Jill Ellis for the USA’s January training camp this year, making her one of the youngest field players called into the full U.S. WNT in the past 15 years. Pugh was a starter at the age of 16 in the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Canada and will compete in the U-20 Women’s World Cup in Papua New Guinea at the end of this year.
• Pugh scored in her senior team debut (the 19th U.S. WNT player to score in her first cap) on Jan. 23 vs. Ireland at 17 years, 8 months and 25 days old, becoming the youngest player to debut for the U.S. in the last 11 years.
• Pugh earned her second cap with the WNT on Feb. 10, coming on for Crystal Dunn in the 68th minute against Costa Rica in her first Olympic qualifying match and thus became the youngest female player in WNT history to play in an Olympic Qualifying match at 17 years, 9 months and 12 days old.
• Pugh earned her first start against Puerto Rico on Feb. 15 and picked up her first WNT assist while also creating a PR own goal. She has played in 15 of the USA’s 17 games this year and started 11 of the last 14 matches.
• Pugh, who turned 18 on April 29, is fifth all-time for most U.S. caps before the age of 18 (11). She is third for most goals before the age of 18 (2), fourth in most starts before the age of 18 (7) and first for most assists before the age of 18 (5).
• Before the match against Puerto Rico on Feb. 15 in the Olympic Qualifying tournament, Dunn had scored five goals for the U.S. WNT. She doubled that total vs. Puerto Rico, notching five goals to tie a U.S. record for most goals scored in a match. She became the seventh U.S. player to achieve that feat. The other six were: Brandi Chastain (1991), Michelle Akers (1991), Tiffeny Milbrett (2002), Abby Wambach (2004), Amy Rodriguez (2012) and Sydney Leroux (2012). It was Dunn’s first multi-goal game for the WNT.
• Hope Solo has earned wins in 14 of the USA’s 18 games so far, with two ties, while Alyssa Naeher has the other two victories.
• Solo earned her 200th cap against France on Aug. 6, becoming the first goalkeeper in international soccer history to do so. She also picked up her 153rd win and 102nd career shutout. She is the 11th U.S. player to hit the 200 mark. Earlier this summer, she became the first goalkeeper in history to earn 100 shutouts when she blanked South Africa on July 9. Solo has earned shutouts vs. 29 different countries.
• After earning her first two caps at the 2013 Algarve Cup, now 22-year-old Lindsey Horan got her first three starts at the end of last year, switching positions to holding midfielder where she excelled in the Olympic Qualifying tournament and the SheBelieves Cup. Horan, who was the first American female player to skip college and head overseas to play professionally, left for Europe in July of 2012 after she graduated from high school and spent more than three years in France with Paris Saint-Germain. She scored her first WNT goal against T&T at the end of last year and scored her second to break open a tight match against Canada in the championship of Olympic Qualifying. Her third was one to remember, coming off the bench in her hometown of Denver on June 2 to head home an apparent game-winner in the 89th minute, but Japan equalized in the third minute of stoppage time.
• Horan’s goal against Japan on June 2 was her second of 2016 and third of her career.
• Midfielder Allie Long scored the first two goals of her international career on April 6 against Colombia. Long scored twice on headers. Her most recent start before that match was also at Pratt & Whitney Stadium, on June 19, 2014, in a 2-2 draw with France. She came off the bench on April 10 vs. Colombia to earn her sixth cap and started against Japan onJune 2 and June 5 to earn her seventh and eighth. Her start against South Africa on July 9gave her nine caps before she was named to the 2016 Olympic Team, the only field player on the team in single digits, but she hit 10 career caps on July 22 vs. Costa Rica. She now has 13 caps.
• Christen Press has scored 34 international goals in 73 caps, moving her past Lindsay Tarpley into 16th place on the U.S. WNT all-time goals list. She is averaging just under a goal for every two games she plays (0.47 goals per game) for the WNT.
• Julie Johnston’s two goals against Colombia on April 10 upped her career total to eight, all coming off set plays. It was her first multi-goal game for the USA.
• Against Canada on Feb. 21 in the championship game of the Olympic Qualifying tournament, U.S. co-captain Becky Sauerbrunn became the 35th U.S. female player to reach 100 caps. She also picked up the third assist of her career, lofting a perfect pass to Lindsey Horan to score off a header. Sauebrunn got her second assist of the year and the fourth of her career on Lloyd’s header goal off a free-kick against Costa Rica on July 22.

2016 U.S. OLYMPIC WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM NOTES:

• The Olympic roster is broken down into two goalkeepers, six defenders, six midfielders and four forwards, but numerous players on the roster can and have played multiple positions for the USA.
• The U.S. WNT won a record 13 consecutive games in the Olympic Football Tournament. Their last loss was a 2-0 setback to Norway in the 2008 opener. With the win against New Zealand, the USA doubled the next best series of victories, set by the Norwegians between 2000-08.
• Carli Lloyd, Hope Solo and Tobin Heath join a list of 12 other U.S. players to be named to three Olympic rosters. Christie Rampone is the only U.S. player to play in four Olympic Games.
• Solo and Lloyd are tied for the most Olympic appearances on the current roster with 15 each. Heath has 11 and Morgan and O’Hara have nine each.
• Lloyd scored the winning goal in the gold medal game at each of the last two Olympics. In 2008, she scored the USA’s lone goal in a 1-0 overtime victory against Brazil, and in 2012 she scored both goals in the USA’s 2-1 victory against Japan. Lloyd is the team’s leading scorer with 90 career goals.
• With 227 caps, Lloyd is the most-capped soccer player at the 2016 Olympic Games.
• The 11 players selected for their first Olympic Team are: goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher, defenders Whitney Engen, Meghan Klingenberg, Julie Johnston and Ali Krieger, midfielders Allie Long, Lindsey Horan and Morgan Brian, and forwards Mallory Pugh, Crystal Dunn, and Christen Press.
• Krieger was an alternate in 2008 and most likely would have made the 2012 team, but suffered an ACL tear during the qualifying tournament. Krieger, 32, is the oldest first-time U.S. Olympian for women’s soccer.
• Long, Horan, Dunn and Pugh are the only players on the 2016 Olympic Team who were not members of the 2015 Women’s World Cup team. At the 2012 Olympics in England, there was just one player on the roster who was not on the 2011 Women’s World Cup team: Sydney Leroux.
• Pugh is the second youngest women’s soccer Olympian in U.S. history as she will be about a month older than Cindy Parlow was at the 1996 Atlanta Games. Pugh was 18 years, 3 months and 5 days old when the USA began the Olympics on Aug. 3rd. Parlow was 18 years, 2 months and 13 days old when the USA opened the 1996 Olympics in Orlando, Fla.
• Pugh, who has scored four goals in 2016, became the youngest American female player to start in an Olympic match when she took the field against New Zealand on Aug. 3.
• With her goal against Colombia, Pugh became the youngest U.S. player to score in the Olympics as Parlow did not find the net in 1996.
• Pugh is the only amateur player on the roster, with the other 17 all playing professionally in the NWSL.
• Nine of the 10 NWSL clubs are represented on the roster, with only the Western New York Flash without a player, although Samantha Mewis was chosen as an alternate.
• Portland Thorns FC lead the way with four players, followed by the Chicago Red Stars with three and Seattle Reign FC, the Houston Dash and the Washington Spirit with two each. Sky Blue FC, FC Kansas City, the Orlando Pride and the Boston Breakers have one each.
• Naeher is the least-capped player on the team with seven international appearances, while Long has just 13 caps. Pugh has earned her first 16 caps this year, playing in every game but two in 2016. Johnston was the least capped player on the 2015 WWC Team, being named to the team when she had just nine.
• There are four players on the roster from California (Rapinoe, Press, Engen and Morgan) with two players each hailing from Georgia (O’Hara and Brian), New Jersey (Heath and Lloyd), New York (Long and Dunn) and Colorado (Horan and Pugh).
• Six players on the roster have been capped more than 100 times, led by Lloyd, who has played 227 times for the USA; Solo (201), Heath (121), Morgan (115), Rapinoe (114) and Becky Sauerbrunn (112) are the other five.
• The average age of the U.S. Olympic Women’s Soccer Team at the start of the tournament was 27.8 years old.
• The average number of caps on the roster is 80.1.
• The U.S. roster has a combined 95 Olympic appearances and 17 goals, scored by Lloyd (8), Morgan (5), Rapinoe (2), Dunn (1) and Pugh (1).
• Of the 16 field players on the roster, only Sauerbrunn has yet to score an international goal.
• Thirteen of the 18 players on the roster have played for the USA in a FIFA Women’s World Cup at the youth level.
• Of the 14 players who played in the 2015 Women’s World Cup Final, 11 were named to the Olympic roster.
• Morgan owns the latest goal in Olympic, FIFA and U.S. history, tallying after 122 minutes and 22 seconds against Canada to notch the game-winning goal in the semifinal of the 2012 Olympics.

IN THE RECORD BOOKS:

• U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo became the first goalkeeper in history to earn 100 shutouts when she blanked South Africa on July 9. Solo has 14 wins in 2016, 12 by shutout, and also has a good chance to surpass her high of 13 shutouts in a calendar year achieved in another Olympic year, 2008. In the semifinal of the WWC, she earned her fifth straight World Cup clean sheet for the USA and 10th in World Cup play, tying the record for most by a U.S. goalkeeper and most in World Cup play with Brianna Scurry. Solo has earned shutouts vs. 29 different countries.
• Against Sweden in the Olympic quarterfinal, Solo is slated to earn her 202nd cap, which would move her past Kate Margraff into 10th place on the all-time caps list.
• Solo has the most starts by a WNT goalkeeper with 194 and is in 8th place on the WNT’s all-time starts list behind Lloyd, who has moved into seventh place with 197.
• Solo has 153 goalkeeper wins and is the all-time leader in wins for a goalkeeper in U.S. history. Briana Scurry had 133 during her career (1994-2008).
• Solo earned her 200th cap against France on Aug. 6, becoming the first goalkeeper in international soccer history to achieve such a feat.
• Carli Lloyd is the 10th woman in U.S. history to reach 200 caps, achieving the feat at the WWC quarterfinal match against China PR on June 26. She is the third active player to reach that mark. Christie Rampone and Heather O’Reilly are the other two. She also became the third player in U.S. history to score in her 200th appearance. Wambach and O’Reilly are the other two.
• Lloyd is the highest active goal scorer in U.S. history with the players ahead of her, Mia Hamm, Abby Wambach, Kristine Lilly, Tiffeny Milbrett and Michelle Akers all retired.
• Lloyd is in eighth place on the USA’s all-time caps with 227.
• With her assist against Colombia on Aug. 9, Lloyd moved into sole possession of ninth place on the U.S. all-time assist list with 43.
• Lloyd is in sixth place on the U.S. WNT’s all-time goal scoring list. Now with 90 goals, she is the highest-scoring midfielder in U.S. history.
• Alex Morgan has 68 goals and is in eighth place on the USA’s all-time goal scoring list. Next in line is Cindy Parlow with 75 career goals.
• Morgan Brian earned her 50th cap at the young age of 23 on March 6. Now with 57, she is 48th on the all-time caps list.
• Kelley O’Hara sits at 38th on the all-time caps list with 85 to go along with her two international goals.
• Against Colombia on Aug. 9, Ali Krieger earned her 93rd cap with the USA and is now seven away from becoming the 36th player in WNT history to reach the century mark.
• The three goals for each team during the 3-3 draw on June 2 against Japan equaled the highest-scoring draw in USWNT history. It has occurred only three previous times, most recently vs. Germany in 2013.

BY THE NUMBERS:
0.39 Goals per game the USA allowed in 2016
1 USA’s FIFA ranking and number of players that made their WNT debut in 2016 (Pugh)
3.19 Goals per game the USA scored in 2015
5 Number of players on the roster that have scored an Olympic goal.
7 Players on the 2016 U.S. Olympic roster who were on the 2012 Olympic Team
11 Number of different U.S. players to score a goal in 2016
10 Goals Carli Lloyd needs to reach 100
14 Players on the 2016 Olympic roster who were on the 2015 Women’s World Cup Team
99 Minutes on the field per goal averaged by Abby Wambach in her career
102 Shutouts by Hope Solo, an all-time U.S. WNT record
102 Minutes on the field per goal averaged by Alex Morgan in her career
130 Minutes on the field per goal averaged by Mia Hamm in her career