User:Mariacricket/sandbox

WNT

FIBA

Youth

Caitlin Clark Youth FIBA statistics

Year	Team	GP	GS	MPG	FG%	3P%	FT%	RPG	APG	SPG	BPG	TO	PPG
2017	United States U-16	5	0	14.4	.366	.385	.667	2.2	2.2	1.4	.4	.8	8.8
2019	United States U-19	7	0	14.7	.333	.250	.800	1.3	1.6	1.1	.1	.9	5.3
2021		7	7	25.1	.386	.364	.727	5.3	5.6	1.0	.9	2.4	14.3
Career		19	7	18.1	.368	.346	.736	3.0	3.2	1.2	.5	1.4	9.5

to add?

• "I've wanted to go to Iowa since I was 5 years old"
• dawg class 2024

-

• jan and julie together since 1997

college degree / glue / coaching / legacy

Martin majored in sports and recreation management at the University of Iowa, earning her bachelor degree in May 2022.

• master's in sports and recreation management

• Martin - “She’s put in a lot of time developing her offensive skills,” coach Blade said. “The part I love about her is her competitiveness. She’s not going to back down from anybody.”
• She’s got the right mentality. Kate’s one of the hardest workers I’ve ever had. She embraced every challenge thrown her way and she’s got that mental toughness that allowed us to push her to accept those challenges, which wasn’t very hard to do. She took them head-on and never wavered in those moments.
• Clark talking about Kate- 10 min mark
• “She’s special in many, many facets: not just in the game, but her mentality and not backing down...For us (defense) is (a big asset) and it has to be a bright spot for (Iowa). But just her length and ability: she’s so versatile to be able to do multiple things on the court. She can guard, run as a post, run as a guard, whatever you need her to do and she’s willing to do it … She’s just an all-around great athlete, period.”
• "Kate's competitive nature, tremendous work ethic and great attitude are things that she brings to an endeavor she undertakes," Blade said. "She consistently seeks to improve her skills regardless of past successes. "Kate's willingness to push herself is contagious and brings the level of competition and commitment in her teammates to greater heights."
• Martin, who earned first-team Associated Press and IBCA all-state honors in Class 4A and was the second in voting behind Rock Island’s Brea Beal, had the mental toughness needed to guard some of the best players in the area

• Iowa coach Lisa Bluder called Martin “The Glue” during a preseason press conference in 2023
• "Nicknamed “The Glue” by coach Lisa Bluder before the start of the 2022-23 season

• going to be an unbelievable coach,” Bluder said. “She is a tremendous leader of young women. She is able to hold people accountable when it is not easy to hold your teammates accountable when you're 20 years old. And she doesn't back down to that. She is not scared of doing that. She has the respect of everybody in the room, so she's able to do that. “Kate Martin's legacy will go down as one of the best leaders ever.”
• wanna be a coach program

ref

what next

• Martin and Clark started the final 139 games of their careers together
• All-Big Ten second-team selection as a senior
• In her final game with Iowa, Martin scored 16 points and grabbed five rebounds
• All-Big Ten second-team selection as a senior, Martin averaged 13.1 points and 6.8 rebounds. Both marks were career highs
• Clark said Martin played a big role in her college career that ended with an NCAA Division I record 3,951 points. “To be honest, I don't think I'd have the type of career if I don't have a teammate like Kate,” Clark said.
• "our legacy as a team that's really kind of changed women's basketball in a sense...More than anything, our legacy is what we've brought to the state of Iowa, I think, and all the joy and the fun.”" martin said

iowa roster stats

RS 2018-19

• Kate Martin will miss the 2018-19 season with a torn anterior cruciate ligament and lateral meniscus in her left knee
• after Martin tore her ACL at a high school all-star game just days before reporting to Iowa.
• Martin will redshirt and have four years of eligibility remaining. She will undergo surgery at the end of June
• first season at Iowa was derailed when she was involved in a collision at an IBCA all-star game practice an suffered a torn ACL.
• two-time all-state and all-metro honoree

• Martin had to watch Iowa’s Elite Eight run from the bench after tearing her ACL during an all-star game in June 2018. She’s playing with a brace now as a precaution, although Bluder doesn’t anticipate that lasting the entire year. All signs suggest Martin will jump back into game action without hesitation.

• after Martin tore her ACL at a high school all-star game just days before reporting to Iowa.
• Martin will redshirt the season after tearing her ACL and lateral meniscus in her left knee
• will have surgery at the end of June

ready to go

• tore her ACL prior to an all-star game after her senior year at Edwardsville High School.
• After taking a medical redshirt last year with the Hawkeyes, Martin is healthy and ready.
• suffering a torn ACL and lateral meniscus in her left knee after a collision at a practice for the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association All-Star Game.
• “I’m just looking forward to getting that opportunity to play on the court with my teammates,” Martin said. “I’ve been looking forward to this forever.”

Paige page - regarding ACL

• On August 3, 2022, UConn announced that Bueckers had torn the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in her left knee during a pick-up game on August 1 and would miss the entire 2022–23 season.
• She received an additional year of college eligibility after redshirting the season.
• On September 1, Bueckers announced she would return to UConn for the 2023–24 season instead of declaring for the 2023 WNBA draft, for which she was eligible.
• Her team finished the 2022–23 season with a 31–6 record, winning Big East regular season and tournament titles. UConn lost to Ohio State in the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament, marking the first time they did not reach the Final Four since 2008.

RS fresh 19-20

• Played in 24 games
• redshirting the 2018-19 season, Martin averaged just 8.1 minutes per game in 24 games in her freshman season in 2019-20.
• Set career best eight points at Northern Iowa (Nov. 17) and tied it against North Carolina Central (Dec. 14)
• Pulled in a season best seven rebounds against Towson (Nov. 28) during the Puerto Rico Clasico

RS soph 20-21

• Played in all 30 games, averaging 30.7 minutes a game.
• The next season, she started all 30 games alongside Clark, who entered the Iowa program as the No. 4 recruit in the country in the Class of 2020
• Set career best 19 points against Penn State (Feb. 18), netting a personal best five 3-pointers and draining 5-of-5 from beyond the arc.
• Pulled in a career-best eight rebounds against Nebraska (March 6).
• Played 38 minutes, twice, last against Iowa’s win over Rutgers (March 11).
• Earned Iowa’s Big Ten Sportsmanship Award
• Named to the Academic All-Big Ten team
• Team captain
• Martin earned the 2021 Big Ten Sportsmanship Award.
• breaking her nose all the time: twice during the 2020-21 season and her nose for a third time in Nov 2022

RS jun 21-22

• Started all 32 games
• Iowa’s Big Ten Sportsmanship Award
• Scored season-high 15 points against Northwestern (March 4), going 5-for-5 from the field
• Registered career-high rebounds (11) against Nebraska (March 5)
• Recorded 3 blocks against Wisconsin (Feb. 3), Michigan (Feb. 6) and Illinois State (March 18)
• Scored double digits in nine games, averaging 7.3 points per game.
• Ranked 81st in assist turnover ratio (1.79)
• Recorded season-high assists (8) in the Big Ten Championship game against Indiana (March 6)
• Academic All-Big Ten honors
• Big Ten Distinguished Scholar
• Dean’s List

RS sen 22-23

• Started all 38 games
• Big Ten Sportsmanship Award
• Set career-high 20 points against UConn (Nov. 27) going 6-for-6 from behind the arc.
• Netted 19 points against No. 2 Indiana (Feb. 26)
• Career-high 13 assists vs Dartmouth (Dec. 21)
• Ranks 12th all-time in career assists (385)
• Netted 600th career point against Michigan (Jan. 7)
• Registered first double-double of the season against No. 2 Ohio State with 13 points, 11 rebounds, and 4 assists.
• 10 points, seven assists, and nine rebounds against No. 5 Maryland (March 4)
• Scored double digits 11 times this year
• Letter winner
• 2022-23 season: "redshirt senior guard, averaging 7.5 points, 4.1 rebounds and 3.6 assists in 36 games this season for the Hawkeyes. In four games in the NCAA Tournament, she has averaged 7.5 points, including a 16-point performance against Colorado. Martin had six points, five assists and three rebounds in the most recent win over Louisville."
• "Martin is the second former Edwardsville Tiger to make it to the women’s Final Four and the first since Amy Nelson in 1992 with the Southwest Missouri State Lady Bears."

grad year 23-24

• iowa captain 3 years
• Second Team All-Big Ten honors from the coaches and media.
• 43rd Hawkeye in program history to eclipse 1,000-career points.
• 32nd Iowa women’s basketball player to notch 500 career rebounds.
• 10th player in Iowa WBB history to notch 400 assists in a career.
• First Iowa women’s basketball player to have even amassed 900+ points, 500+ rebounds, 400+ assists, 120+ steals, and 60+ blocks in a career.
• Registered a career-high 25 points shooting 10-of-12 from the floor against Drake (11/19).
• Tied career high for blocks in a game stating three against Purdue Fort Wayne (11/24) and Bowling Green (12/2).
• career high in rebounds with 16 against Penn State (2/8).
• 6th career double-double and third of the season which is a career-best against Penn State (2/8).
• Scored 10+ points in 21 of the last 26 games this season.
• Scored 15+ points in 15 games this year and 20+ points in three games.
• named to the Ann Meyers Drysdale USBWA National Player of the Year Watchlist, losing award to Clark

overall stat summary / fun facts

• Clark and Martin never left the starting lineup over the next four seasons, leading the Hawkeyes to 109 wins, four NCAA Tournament appearances, including two runner-up finishes, three Big Ten Tournament championships and a Big Ten regular season championship.
• Martin finished her career with 1,299 points, 756 rebounds and 473 assists, 148 steals and 70 blocks in 163 games. She is the only player in program history with at least 900 points, 500 rebounds, 400 assists, 120 steals and 60 blocks.

DONEEEEEe

• four-year varsity for girls’ volleyball and girls’ basketball
• dad moving to Iowa - "Coach Martin's daughters Kennedy and Kate were both champion basketball and volleyball players at EHS and his son, Trevor, played basketball. Kate Martin has been a recent basketball standout for the University of Iowa women's basketball team"
• mom's side - https://obituaries.clintonherald.com/obituary/beth-fitzpatrick-peters-769760021
• A 6-foot junior guard, Martin visited over the weekend, and finalized her decision on the way home
• She picked Iowa over Wisconsin, DePaul, Saint Louis and Illinois
• There were other choices like DePaul, Saint Louis, Wisconsin, Illinois, Alabama-Birmingham, Southern Illinois Carbondale and Belmont
• Martin's mother is the sister of Julie Fitzpatrick, partner of Iowa assistant coach Jan Jensen
• Her father, Matt, is the head football coach and assistant track coach at Edwardsville
• with Rachel Pranger: classmates at Cassens Elementary. Together at Edwardsville High School, the two helped the Tigers to four dominant seasons in basketball and volleyball.
• Martin will be reunited at Iowa with another former Edwardsville High School all-state athlete. A.J. Epenesa.
• recruited me as a 2-3 (shooting guard/small forward).
• After starting to attend basketball camps for the Hawkeyes when she was five
• I’ve gone to (Iowa basketball camp) since I was five and I’d just hang out with the players and coaches. When I was in middle school, I started going as an actual participant and have been going ever since.
• 90 scouting grade by ESPN and was also tabbed as a 3-star recruit
• last fall, Martin helped the EHS volleyball team win 32 matches and capture conference, regional and sectional titles

fresh 14-15

• came in off the bench as a freshman in 2014.
• 2014-15 undefeated run in the SWC (14-0), another regional and sectional championship and a trip to the Elite Eight.
• 2014-15 kept their SWC streak alive (89 straight wins) and home-court winning streak alive (66), they didn’t lose at all last season until the last game they played
• Edwardsville, which went 30-1 with a loss to eventual Class 4A state champion Lisle Benet Academy in the Illinois Wesleyan Super-Sectional (2014-15

• 2014-15 season come to an end with a loss to state champion Benet Academy in the Class 4A Bloomington Super-Sectional
• Edwardsville won the Southwestern Conference championship for the sixth straight time and advanced to the super-sectional round for the 10th time in the last 12 years
• SWC winning streak to 89 games, dating back to a loss at Belleville West on Jan. 29, 2009, and the home winning streak is now 66 games.
• complete a perfect regular season, going 26-0. Edwardsville finished its season 30-1.
• Tigers trailed Rock Island 14-2 before rallying back to win its 10th sectional title in 12 years.
• Freshman Kate Martin, who averaged 6.6 points and 3.4 rebounds, was the key player off the bench this year for Edwardsville.

soph 15-16

• game matured - three year starter
• second straight super-sectional loss to Kathleen Doyle (future Iowa teammate) and Benet Academy followed in 2016 before Edwardsville put together back-to-back state tournament appearances in the final two seasons for Martin and Pranger.
• kate with 13 points in quarterfinal
• not used - Kate Martin hits 2 free throws near buzzer to propel Tigers past Belleville East - Jan 2016

• Kate Martin with the task of slowing down freshman, Brea Beal in 2016 sectional
• Beal’s slow start to the game (15 points in sectional; season average of 16.8)
• helped third-ranked Edwardsville pull out a 59-42 win for its 11th sectional championship in 13 years
• Martin, though, kept Beal off the scoreboard in the first quarter as the Tigers scored the game’s first 17 points on their way to a 21-3 lead after eight minutes.
• Kate Martin’s defense on that freshman was great,” Blade said. “She made her work really hard and you have to, because [Beal] is a really special player. We knew we were not going to shut [her] out and you can’t get frustrated if she scores. She just kept working.

jun 16-17

• Martin was a major contributor to the Tigers' 32-1 run to the final last year, averaging 12.9 points per game and 5.2 rebounds per game and 2.9 assists a game while shooting 45.4 percent from the floor and 83.5 percent from the free-throw line while connecting on 36.7 percent from three-point range.
• IHSA Class 3A and 4A second-team All-State her junior season
• She averaged 12.9 points per game and 5.2 rebounds per game in ‘16-17, both third-best on the Tigers. Her 2.7 steals per game were a team high.
• USA Today’s Girls Basketball Expert Rankings has the 2016-17 Tigers ranked the 13th best team in the country and the best team in Illinois. Statline Sports Network has the girls ranked No. 1
• Martin, a University of Iowa commit, is one of the best players in the state
• During her three-year tenure with EHS, the program has gone a whopping 92-4 and owns sectional crowns in each season and the second-place state trophy from 2016-17.
• NOT USED - 28th-ranked player in the country at her bball position, according to ESPN
• 16-17 IBCA all state 2nd team
• 16-17 AP all state honorable mention
• 2016-17, Martin was selected on the AP honorable mention team

sectional 16-17

• beating Rock Island for a third straight season in the sectional championship game, Edwardsville will meet Lisle Benet Academy at 7 p.m. Monday in the Class 4A Illinois Wesleyan Super-Sectional in Bloomington for a third straight year.
• Third-ranked Edwardsville is 30-0 and in the super-sectional for the 12th time in 14 seasons. 
• The Tigers lost 53-51 to Benet last year on a last-second shot after losing a seven-point lead in the fourth quarter.
• Juniors Kate Martin and Rachel Pranger are averaging 13.6 points each.

super sectional 16-17

• win over Lisle Benet Academy at the and the Bloomington Class 4A Girls Basketball Super-Sectional.
• first trip to the Class 4A State Basketball Tournament in five years
• Edwardsville had lost super-sectionals in three consecutive seasons
• Tigers’ convincing 59-38 win over Benet in the super-sectional Monday

semifinal 16-17

• junior Kate Martin help her team win Friday night’s IHSA Class 4A State Championship Semifinal against Montini Catholic High School, she surpassed 1,000 points for her career as a Tiger
• 3-point shot to get over 1000
• Martin scored 8 points for the game as a whole with 4 defensive rebounds and 5 assists.
• wore #22 jersey

final 16-17

• Edwardsville went 30-1 and reached the Illinois Class 4A state championship game, which it lost 41-40 on a last-second shot by Geneva.
• "Martin led Edwardsville to a 30-1 record and Class 4A state runner-up" in 2017.
• Tigers reached the IHSA Class 4A state final at Redbird Arena in Normal, where a last-second shot gave Geneva a 41-40 win
• a second-place finish at the Class 4A state tournament in 2017
• Edwardsville girls basketball found themselves last year: the state championship game. However, they came up short and had a crushing one point defeat
• with Makenzie Silvey, who was a year older, Martin and Pranger guided the Tigers to their second state tournament appearance in program history and a second-place finish with a loss to Geneva in the final. Edwardsville finished 32-1 in 2016-17.
• Edwardsville, which placed second in the Class 4A state her junior year

sen 17-18

• ranked the Tigers at the top of the Class 4A rankings all throughout the 2017-18 season
• The team went to the state semifinals twice in the past two years and finished as the runner-up in 2017
• team ranked No. 1 in the state her senior year
• Martin, the team’s captain
• NOT USED - Martin plays anywhere from a one to a three position
• NOT USED - xmas tourney hype
• The team went to the state semifinals twice in the past two years and finished as the runner-up in 2017
• The Tigers finished second in 2017 and fourth in 2018

points/stats done

• NOT USED - leading scorer at 16 points per game
• She averaged 16.2 points
• Martin averaged a career best 16.2 points
• She averaged 16.2 points per game in her senior season at Edwardsville, Illinois.
• Martin averaged 16.2 points and 5.9 rebounds during her senior season. She also led the Tigers in assists and was second in blocks and steals.
• 16.2 points per game, nearly six rebounds per game, over two steals per game
• On the defensive side of the ball, Martin averaged 2.13 steals per contest."
• Martin finished with 1,518 points
• She finished her career fourth on Edwardsville’s all-time scoring list with 1,518 points behind Emmonnie Henderson (1,806), Pranger (1,805) and Silvey (1,563).
• "At Edwardsville, Martin scored 1,518 career points for fourth on the all-time
• On the basketball court, Martin scored 1,516 career points to finish fourth in program history. She led the team in points, rebounds and assists this season
• Martin had 1,516 points. They are the highest scoring pair of classmates in program history.
• "Fourth on the Tigers all-time scoring list with more than 1,500 points
• NOT USED - ranked in the top four in Tigers history in assists and steals.
• NOT USED (think this may be post season stats)- Martin scores at a 17.1 points-per game clip. She has made 46 treys (three pointers) and has pulled down 107 rebounds for a 4.7 per-game average.
• 63.9 percent of her shots (189-of -296)
• senior year - 64 percent field goal shooter which includes 51 percent from 3-point range and 80 percent from the free throw line.
• senior season - She also hit 50.9 percent of her 3-point attempts while boasting a 63.9 field-goal percentage.
• going undefeated in their conference in senior year.
• did not lose a home game during the past four years
• Edwardsville also won four SWC, regional and sectional championships, two super-sectional championships and went undefeated at home

third place game

• helped the team to a fourth-place finish at the Class 4A state tournament after finishing second the year prior."
• led Edwardsville to a fourth place finish at the Class 4A State Tournament."
• Semifinal appearance in 2018

sectional - details not used

• Martin helped limit Brea Beal to 14 points in Edwardsville’s 48-44 sectional final victory
• Edwardsville rolled through the SWC with a 14-0 record then withstood challenges from Belleville East in the regional title game and Rock Island in the sectional championship contest.

super sectional/elite 8 - details not used

• Edwardsville defeated Beal’s Rock Island team earlier this week to win the Illinois Wesleyan Class 4A Super-Sectional in Bloomington
• Tigers’ super-sectional win over Chicago Mother McAuley earlier this week

semifinal - details not used

• But after disposing of Mother McAuley in the Class 4A Bloomington Super-Sectional, the Tigers met their match at Redbird Arena in Normal. Taking on a Lombard Montini team they had beaten in the state semi-finals a year ago, Edwardsville fell 37-30 this time, then fell in the third place game (45-41) to Maine West
• entered the state semifinals unbeaten at 30-0, and after the heartbreak of falling just a point short her junior season, there was a chance at redemption for this senior class. Two losses later, those aspirations were dashed
• As seniors, Martin and Pranger helped the Tigers back to the state tournament and a fourth-place finish in 2017-18
• "Saturday’s third-place game at the Class 4A state tournament in girls’ basketball marked the last time Pranger and Martin would suit up for the Tigers in a sport"

honors

• All-State honors as a senior
• Earned all-Southwestern Conference honors (I think this was for Vball? can't find reference with bball SWC honor)
• earned all-state honors from the Associated Press and the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association for the second year in a row
• Seniors Kate Martin and Rachel Pranger were named to the elite team (Associated Press Class 4A All-State Girls Basketball team) which was determined by a vote of statewide sportswriters and broadcasters.
• While at Edwardsville, Martin made All-State twice and was named an All-Metro honoree once
• All-State first-team selections
• Kate Martin named on the Class 4A AP all-state team
• 17-18 IBCA all state 1st team
• Illinois Basketball Coaches Association first team all-state selection' along with teammate Rachel Pranger
• 5th place in voting for Illinois Miss Basketball 2018, losing to Beal - "Beal won a more spread-out girls vote with 255 points, ahead of Annawan’s Jayde VanHyfte (160), Geneva’s Margaret Whitley (138), Danville Schlarman’s Anaya Peoples (115), Edwardsville’s Kate Martin (98) and Montini’s Aaliyah Patty (97)."
• NOT USED - 17-18 AP all state 1st team (2nd most votes) + She finished as the second-leading vote-getter with 87 votes (AP all state 17-18 season), three behind Beal (90)
• NOT USED - Martin, a 6-foot forward, received the second-highest number of points in the voting - max 90 votes, martin got 87
• NOT USED - Martin named an All-Metro honoree once
• NOT USED - Intelligencer’s MVP for girls’ basketball
• NOT USED - 2018 Telegraph Large-Schools Girls Basketball Player of the Year
• NOT USED - near unanimous choice as the News-Democrat Class 3A-4A Player of the Year'
• NOT USED - Martin and Rachel Pranger, who finished as the highest scoring classmates in program history, were the first set of Tigers to earn first-team All-State honors from the Associated Press in the same season

team stats - done

• helped the Tigers win 122 games, capture 4 regional and 4 sectional championships and make 2 trips to state
• four straight Southwestern Conference championships, four regional, four sectional and two super-sectional crowns.
• team ranked No. 1 in the state her senior year
• part of a senior class that accumulated 122 total wins with Southwestern Conference, regional and sectional championships in each of the four seasons
• Edwardsville compiled a record of 122-6 during the past four years
• Martin was part of a senior class, along with Rachel Pranger (Martin’s best friend since fourth grade) that went 122-6, a remarkable .953 winning percentage
• Edwardsville to a 30-2 record
• Edwardsville won its first 30 games before losing back-to-back games to Montini and Maine West at state
• Edwardsville’s 30-2 run that culminated in a fourth-place finish at state
• Tigers finish 30-2, place fourth at the Class 4A state tournament and win Southwestern Conference, regional, sectional and super-sectional championships
• In basketball, the Tigers went 122-6 over the last four seasons
• going 122–6, winning four regional titles, and finishing as runner-up in the 2017 state tournament.
• 122-6 record over four seasons. The Tigers finished second in 2017 and fourth in 2018 at the Class 4A state tournament.

sfsfsd

squad

Caps, goals, and assists are current as of April 9, 2024, after match against Canada.

Pos.	Name	Birth date / Age	Caps	Gl.	Ast.	Sho.	Club	Years
GK	Alyssa Naeher	(1988-04-20) April 20, 1988	104	0		62	Chicago Red Stars	2014–
GK	Casey Murphy	(1996-04-25) April 25, 1996	18	0	0	14	North Carolina Courage	2021–
GK	Jane Campbell	(1995-02-17) February 17, 1995	7	0	0	4	Houston Dash	2017–
DF	Crystal Dunn	(1992-07-03) July 3, 1992	145	24	19	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2013–
DF	Abby Dahlkemper	(1993-05-13) May 13, 1993	84	0	3	—	San Diego Wave FC	2016–
DF	Tierna Davidson	(1998-09-19) September 19, 1998	57	1	7	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2018–
DF	Casey Krueger	(1990-08-23) August 23, 1990	47	0	5	—	Washington Spirit	2016–
DF	Emily Fox	(1998-07-05) July 5, 1998	47	1	3	—	Arsenal	2018–
DF	Naomi Girma	(2000-06-14) June 14, 2000	31	0	1	—	San Diego Wave FC	2022–
DF	Jenna Nighswonger	(2000-11-28) November 28, 2000	7	2	0	–	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2023–
DF	Eva Gaetino	(2002-12-17) December 17, 2002	0	0	0	–	Paris Saint-Germain Féminine
MF	Lindsey Horan	(1994-05-26) May 26, 1994	146	35	35	—	Olympique Lyonnais Féminin	2013–
MF	Emily Sonnett	(1993-11-25) November 25, 1993	90	2	7	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2015–
MF	Sam Coffey	(1998-12-31) December 31, 1998	15	1	1	–	Portland Thorns FC	2022–
MF	Olivia Moultrie	(2005-09-17) September 17, 2005	4	2	0	–	Portland Thorns FC	2023–
MF	Korbin Albert	(2003-10-13) October 13, 2003	9	0	0	–	Paris Saint-Germain Féminine	2023–
MF	Lily Yohannes	(2007-06-12) June 12, 2007	0	0	0	–	AFC Ajax
FW	Alex Morgan	(1989-07-02) July 2, 1989	223	123	53	—	San Diego Wave FC	2010–
FW	Mallory Swanson	(1998-04-29) April 29, 1998	90	32	27	—	Chicago Red Stars	2016–
FW	Sophia Smith	(2000-08-10) August 10, 2000	46	16+2	8	—	Portland Thorns FC	2020–
FW	Trinity Rodman	(2002-05-20) May 20, 2002	36	7	6+1	—	Washington Spirit	2022–
FW	Catarina Macario	(1999-10-04) October 4, 1999	18	8	2	—	Chelsea	2021–
FW	Jaedyn Shaw	(2004-11-20) November 20, 2004	12	7	0	—	San Diego Wave FC	2023–

extra squad

Pos.	Name	Birth date / Age	Caps	Gl.	Ast.	Sho.	Club	Years
GK	AD Franch	(1990-11-12) November 12, 1990	10	0		4	Kansas City Current	2018–
GK	Aubrey Kingsbury	(1991-11-20) November 20, 1991	2	0	0	1	Washington Spirit	2022–
GK	Bella Bixby	(1995-11-20) November 20, 1995	0	0	0	0	Portland Thorns FC
DF	Becky Sauerbrunn	(1985-06-06) June 6, 1985	219	0	7	—	Portland Thorns FC	2008–
DF	Kelley O'Hara	(1988-08-04) August 4, 1988	160	3	21	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2010–
DF	Sofia Huerta	(1992-12-14) December 14, 1992	32	0	4	—	Seattle Reign FC	2017–
DF	Alana Cook	(1997-04-11) April 11, 1997	29	1	2	—	Seattle Reign FC	2019–
DF	Hailie Mace	(1997-03-24) March 24, 1997	8	0	0	—	Kansas City Current	2018–
DF	Carson Pickett	(1993-09-15) September 15, 1993	2	0	0	–	Racing Louisville FC	2022–
DF	Imani Dorsey	(1996-03-21) March 21, 1996	1	0	0	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2021–
DF	M.A. Vignola	(1998-02-11) February 11, 1998	1	0	0	—	Angel City FC	2023–
MF	Rose Lavelle	(1995-05-14) May 14, 1995	98	24	23	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2017–
MF	Morgan Gautrat	(1993-02-26) February 26, 1993	88	8	11	—	Kansas City Current	2013–
MF	Sam Mewis	(1992-10-09) October 9, 1992	83	24	10	—	Kansas City Current	2014–2023
MF	Andi Sullivan	(1995-12-20) December 20, 1995	52	3	5	—	Washington Spirit	2016–
MF	Kristie Mewis	(1991-02-25) February 25, 1991	53	7	4	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2013–
MF	Ashley Sanchez	(1999-03-16) March 16, 1999	27	3	4	—	Washington Spirit	2021–
MF	Taylor Kornieck	(1998-11-22) November 22, 1998	12	2	0	–	San Diego Wave FC	2022–
MF	Savannah DeMelo	(1998-03-26) March 26, 1998	7	0	0	—	Racing Louisville	2023–
MF	Jaelin Howell	(1999-11-21) November 21, 1999	5	1	0	—	Racing Louisville FC	2020–
FW	Tobin Heath	(1988-05-29) May 29, 1988	181	36	42	—	Seattle Reign FC	2008–
FW	Christen Press	(1988-12-29) December 29, 1988	155	64	43	—	Angel City FC	2013–
FW	Lynn Williams	(1993-05-21) May 21, 1993	63	18	12	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2016–
FW	Midge Purce	(1995-09-18) September 18, 1995	30	4	5	—	NJ/NY Gotham FC	2019–
FW	Ashley Hatch	(1995-05-25) May 25, 1995	22	5	1	—	Washington Spirit	2016–
FW	Alyssa Thompson	(2004-11-07) November 7, 2004	9	0	1	—	Angel City FC	2022–
FW	Mia Fishel	(2001-04-30) April 30, 2001	3	1	0	—	Chelsea	2023–
FW	Morgan Weaver	(1997-10-18) October 18, 1997	2	0	0	—	Portland Thorns FC	2021–
FW	Bethany Balcer	(1997-03-07) March 7, 1997	1	0	0	—	Seattle Reign FC	2021–

2024 stats

Goals are current as of Apr 9, 2024, after the match against Canada.

Player	Goals
Jaedyn Shaw	5
Lindsey Horan	4
Sophia Smith	3
Olivia Moultrie	2
Alex Morgan	2
Jenna Nighswonger	2
Lynn Williams	1
own goal	0
Total	19

Assists

Current as of Apr 9, 2024, after the match against Canada.

Player	Assists
Rose Lavelle	2
Midge Purce	2
Coffey	1
Emily Fox	1
Lindsey Horan	1
Casey Krueger	1
Alex Morgan	1
Trinity Rodman	1+1
Sophia Smith	1
unassisted + PK	1 + 5PK +1?
Total	19

Club summary

https://www.si.com/soccer/2019/04/24/womens-world-cup-stars-profiling-becky-sauerbrunn-uswnts-olympic-champion

https://web.archive.org/web/20111224000423/http://www.wpsmagicjack.com/players/becky-sauerbrunn/

As of June 19, 2022

Club	Season	League					Cup		Continental		Total		Ref.
		Division	Regular Season		Play-offs
			Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Boston Renegades	2005	USL W-League	max 14		2?		—				11	1
	Total						—				11	1	—
Richmond Kickers Destiny	2006	USL W-League	max 14		2?		—
	2007		max 12		1	1
	Total					1	—				24	3	—
Washington Freedom	2008	USL W-League	6	0	4	0	—				10	0
	2009	Women's Professional Soccer	20	1	1	0					21	1
	Total		26	1	4	0	—				31	1	—
Røa IL (loan)	2009	Toppserien	5	1	—		—		4	0	9	1
	Total		5	1	—		—		4	0	9	1	—
Washington Freedom	2010	Women's Professional Soccer	24	0	1	0	—				25	0
	Total		24	0	1	0	—				25	0	—
magicJack	2011	Women's Professional Soccer	13	0	2	0	—				15	0
	Total		13	0	2	0	—				15	0	—
D.C. United	2012	USL W-League	4	1	0	0	—				4	1
	Total		4	1	0	0	—				4	1	—
FC Kansas City	2013	National Women's Soccer League	19	0	1	0	—				20	0
	2014		22	1	2	0					24	1
	2015		11	0	2	0					13	0
	2016		14	1	—						14	1
	2017		22	1	—						22	1
	Total		88	3	5	0	—				93	3	—
Utah Royals FC	2018	National Women's Soccer League	20	0	—		—				20	0
	2019		14	1	—						14	1
	Total		34	1	–		—				34	1	—
Portland Thorns FC	2020	National Women's Soccer League	—				5	0	—		5	0
	2021		15	0	1	0	3	0	1	0	20	0
	2022		8	1	–		0	0	–		8	1
	Total		23	1	1	0	8	0	1	0	33	1	—
Career total			?+?+217	9+?	?+?+13	1+?	8	0	5	0	279	12	—

Notes

Olympic appearances

Match	Date	Location	Opponent	Lineup	Result	Competition
2020 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
1	2021-07-21	Tokyo, Japan	Sweden	***	0–3 L	Group stage
2	2021-07-24	Saitama, Japan	New Zealand	***	6–1 W	Group stage
3	2021-07-27	Kashima, Japan	Australia	***	0–0 D	Group stage
4	2021-07-30	Yokohama, Japan	Netherlands	***	2–2 (pso 4–2) W	Quarter-final
5	2021-08-02	Kashima, Japan	Canada	***	0–1 L	Semi-final
6	2021-08-05	Kashima, Japan	Australia	***	4–3 W	Bronze medal match

• Olympic Gold Medal: 2012
• Olympic Bronze Medal: 2020

lcca general page

Las Culturistas Culture Awards
Awarded for
Country	United States
First awarded	2022 (2022)
Website	Website

The Las Culturistas Culture Awards is an annual parody award ceremony highlighting and awarding "the highs and lows of pop culture" featuring over 100 categories each year.

"The Las Culturistas Culture Awards will pinpoint the highs and lows of pop culture with over 100 distinct winning categories celebrating the people, places, and vibes that truly mattered, ranging from “Best Animal on the Farm to “The Little Mix Award for Being Absolutely Fierce Boots.” Shocking and surprising celebrity award presenters will abound! You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll post to Insta between jokes as Bowen and Matt pick through the cultural wreckage and emerge with awards that… like all other awards, truly don’t really matter, but are fun as absolute hell!"

The Las Culturistas Culture Awards archly spotlight the previous year's high and low points of pop culture with over one hundred unique winning categories commemorating the only people, places and things that truly mattered. Join a glittering assemblage of young comedians and celebrity award presenters as they acknowledge 2023’s biggest memes and memories, drama and trauma, fashion and fast food. Don’t miss the beloved event that Vulture called "what this year's awards circuit has been building up to."

First bestowed in 2022 ***, the prize initially honored Off-Broadway productions, as well as Off-off-Broadway, and those in the vicinity. Following the 1964 renaming as the Drama Desk Awards, Broadway productions were included beginning with the 1968–69 award season. The awards are considered a significant American theater distinction.

History

"The award was founded in 1947 by a committee of the American Theatre Wing (ATW) headed by Brock Pemberton. The award is named after Antoinette Perry, nicknamed Tony, an actress, director, producer and co-founder of the American Theatre Wing, who died in 1946"

Ceremony

Season	Categories announced date	Nominations announced date	Nomination announcement host(s)	Awards ceremony	Location	Awards ceremony host(s)	Ref
2022	July 28, 2021 August 11, 2021	September 8, 2021	Matt Rogers & Bowen Yang	June 18, 2022	Damrosch Park	Matt Rogers & Bowen Yang
2023	May 12, 2023	May 19, 2023 May 26, 2023 June 2, 2023		June 17, 2023

Recurring categories

• Biggest Flop
• Biggest Jester
• Biggest Jester Flop
• Biggest Jester Flop in the Clown Square
• Cate Blanchett Award for Good Acting
• Victoria Beckham Award for Outstanding Achievement
• Album of the Year
• Record of the Year
• Artist of the Millennium
• Tina Turner Legend Award
• Joy Behar Award for Standup Comedy
• Wandavision Award for Television
• Outstanding Reality Competition Host
• Chris Award for Most Timeless Name
• Most Amazing Impact in Film
• Most Iconic Building or Structure
• Most Memorable Line in a Movie or Film
• Most Memorable Line in a TV Show
• Most Shocking Moment of the Year
• Best Beverage
• Best Breakfast
• Best Dinner
• Best Dressed
• Best Fish
• Best Lunch
• Best Movie We Did Not See
• Best News We Heard
• Best Planet
• Best Snack

2023 cat

• Finalist of the Year

• Free Them! Award for Criminal Who Should Be Free
• Free Willy Award for Animal Achievement

• They Should Be an Actor Award for Not Actor But Should
• Diva Down Award (Person Who Fell Hard Award)
• Santa Award for Being Unforgettable
• Mother Award
• Slouching Towards Bethlehem Award for Chicest Book to Hold
• Scariest Moment in History
• Titanic Award for Monoculture
• Baby We Are Looking Forward to Seeing Older
• Most Fascinating Language
• People Magazine’s Sexiest Man Alive
• Most Likely to Succeed
• Water Award for Necessary Thing
• The Greatest Showman
• Largest Number
• Most Dominant Predator
• Most Vulnerable Prey
• Public Feud We Want to Start Right Now, Tonight
• Shot We Are Shooting in This Moment
• Moulin Rouge Award for Most Exciting Spectacle
• Most Uncommon Accident
• Social Change Moment of the Year
• Kindest Greeting
• Most Attractive Body Part
• Most Shocking Moment of the Year
• Most Iconic Building or Structure
• Chris Award for Most Timeless Name

Eponymous awards

• Melanie Lynskey Award for Most Sweetest Person
• The Denise Richards Drop Dead Gorgeous Line Reading Award
• Allison Williams Cool Girl Award
• Tom and Rita Couple Award
• Shiv Roy Award for Best Fake American Accent
• Bridget Jones Award for Best Fake British Accent
• Diplo Award for LGBTQ
• Ariana Madix Award for Girl, You Can Do Betta Hon
• M3GAN Award for Servin’ K-U-N-T
• MUNA Award for Hottest Queer
• Angelina Jolie Humanitarian Prize
• Margo Martindale Character Actress of the Year
• Normani Award for What’s the Holdup?
• Betty Gilpin Award for Big Slay Again?!
• Cate Blanchett Award for Good Acting
• Tina Turner Legend Award
• Christina Aguilera Award for “It’s Just Good!”
• Joy Behar Award for Standup Comedy
• Victoria Beckham Award for Outstanding Achievement

tv/film

• Most Amazing Impact in Film
• Hunger Games Award for Best Huge Franchise
• Peacock Presents: The Award for Best Streaming Service
• Outstanding Reality Competition Host
• Most Memorable Line in a Movie or Film
• Most Memorable Line in a TV Show
• Best Movie We Did Not See
• Wandavision Award for Television

music

• Rosalía Award for Best Outdoor Live Performance
• Kimberly Akimbo Award for Best Indoor Live Performance
• Best Song on Hamilton Soundtrack
• Album of the Year
• Record of the Year
• Artist of the Millennium

food

• Best Thing to Drink on a Flight
• Ice Award for Best Frozen
• Best Dinner
• Best Lunch
• Best Breakfast
• Best Snack
• Best Beverage
• Best Fish
• Meal We Should Have Gotten But Didn’t
• Starbucks Award for Chillest Coffee Order

biggest and best

• Biggest Jester
• Biggest Flop
• Biggest Jester Flop
• Biggest Jester Flop in the Clown Square
• Biggest Night of Our Lives
• Biggest Current Threat to Us
• Best Skill to Have
• Best Religion
• Best Religious Practice
• Best Holiday - Fixed Date
• Best Holiday - Changing Date
• Best Gay Guy - Normal
• Best Gay Guy - Famous
• Best Gay Guy - Somewhere in Between
• Education Award for Best School Subject
• Best Airline
• Best Word to Whisper
• Best Word to Scream
• Best Way to Travel
• Best Type of House
• Amber Award for Best ‘90s Name
• iHeart Radio Best Podcast of the Year
• Eras Award for Best Era
• Best News We Heard
• Best Planet
• Best Dressed

kat

tattoos

Board with some tatt pics

first in November 2017 in Brazil

12/2017: devil on left arm; death on the right

12/2017: left tricep by Kal Morrison

eyeball on inner right wrist in 12/2017? inspired by fan's drawing of Katya's eyes. Also with closed eyelid on inner left wrist?

left deltoid - late March 2018 by Kal Morrison

three more tattoos in April 2018 (by Kal Morrison?)

left leg tattoo in Berlin in March 2020 by Milene Kirsche

cat tattoo (left posterior wrist; see bottom left in pic for inspo)

left bicep - elephant, Behemoth (as depicted in Collin de Plancy‘s Dictionnaire Infernal, 1863 edition)

left posterior forearm - high school drawing at 12:51

bugs/beetles over collar bones - maybe this - " 'Scarab beetle' a symbol of luck for a criminal. Hope to find true, strong love in life"?

right delt - Madonna; God save [me]?

right anterior forearm - scorpion and another cat (upper right in ref without text)

center back

Early life and education

Born in Southborough? and attended Richer elementary at 3:27?

Family hosted exchange students when he was a child

https://www.improper.com/life-style/beauty-queened1/

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-interview-with-katya-z_b_8343240

McCook is of Irish descent and was raised in a Catholic household with an older brother and a younger sister. McCook grew up in Marlborough, Massachusetts and graduated from Marlborough High School in 2000. He attended Boston University for one year before transferring to Massachusetts College of Art and Design, where he studied video and performance art in the Studio for Interrelated Media (SIM) program with a minor in psychology, and first became interested in drag. In a 2019 interview, McCook described growing up as "boring, nondescript, [and] a boiler-plate white suburb".

birthday

1982 birth year - UNHhh ep 38 1/2 at 8:18

May 1st

May 1, 1982 - B&B ep Bald, Fat Silly Putty at 6:45

Won Miss Gay Massachusetts; did not compete at Nationals - UNHhh ep 67 at 3:20

practiced/ loves ashtanga yoga

opening chant for ashtanga yoga - trixie and katya show, episode four

Yoga retreat to Ko Samui - UNHhh ep 96, 5:57

"conceptual art studies at Massachusetts College of Art in the early 2000s. She describes the work she did in school as “good old ’70s performance art” and cites the radical mundanity of the Judson Dance Theatre and audience antagonism of Merce Cunningham as influences."...performer at Jacques Cabaret, where she worked from 2006 until 2013,

INFP

Growing up, he participated in artistic gymnastics and also practiced karate for over 10 years (McCook's father is 5th degree black belt in Shūkōkai Okinawan karate). - UNHhhh ep 34; Cobra Kai episode (0:28; 0:35 almost black belt)

The Blaque Tea - wanted to be acrobat on cirque du soileil after seeing Saltimbanco in 1993 36:34

older brother and younger sister

Dad and brother both named Dan

mom=nurse; dad =teacher

addicted to alcohol, crystal meth, cocaine - RDR Season 7, episode 7

brian = gay; katya = bisexual However, identified as bisexual in high school - UNHhh ep 44 at 5:07

officially came out to parents around age 15 - min 6:49

McCook came out around age 17. He initially identified as bisexual throughout high school and ***

Leo moon; gemini rising

psoriasis - 51 minute mark during podcast ep with Britt Broski; Ep 46 of UNHhh

stole money from drag store she worked at; paid it all back before going on Drag Race - ep 47 of UNHhh and

paid for phone sex; sophomore of college - ep 47 of UNHhh

French in high school - name Benoit - Emily in Paris season 2

Tried to pay for drugs with a McDonald's receipt with "$" written in green marker - Rugrets episode 7

Hosted show called "perestroika" in Boston

c

• Starting getting sober in 2008
• First got high just before 7th grade; LSD/acid;
• Ecstasy/molly in Montreal while studying French in 8th grade (suicidal depression on come down from ecstasy/anhedonia)
• Very shy child
• Used drugs to "come out of my shell"
• college - "speed, weed, and booze"
• Never been a fan of EtOH and wine
• speed for energy
• weed for creativity
• crystal meth = drug of choice
• smoked crack a few times
• never did heroin
• participated in NA and AA
• Used drugs solitarily, not in group setting
• low confidence, fearful, tired - favored stimulants
• Preferred uppers over downers
• sister is veterinary pathologist

• relapsed after Drag Race; success "took me my out of my support community"; career became the priority, lack of routine
• Back to cocaine and then crystal meth
• smoking weed
• gay, gay, gay, mega gay - not sexually attracted to girls
• addicted to cigarettes - "parasite of the addiction world" - love the ritual of it - telling self a lie, this cigarette will make me happy
• never had a cavity

rupaul pod ep 76

• Danny older (1979) and Shannon younger - 8:20
• Aspired to be an illustrator - 23:10
• Worked at Jacques for 8 years - 30:20
• Did not receive anal until age 30
• Lip syncing interest from Mulholland Drive - 1:00:02
• Cursed love by Irina allegrova first lip sync
• Turning point at 20-22 years old - wanted to be David Lynch - realized that couldn’t win at life
• Year of sex addiction in his 30s
• P and p - party and play
• Dad was businessman then teacher around age 45

rupaul what's the tea - ep 235

• Acrobat when young; cirque at 11 in 1992 - 10:23; 17:20
• Considered going into linguistics / translator - 10:30
• “Very fluent in French” - 12:30
• Dad owned karate studio - 19:50
• Ikken hissatsu karate - 21:47
• Loved lip syncing - 25:38
• first paid drag gig in 2006 - 31:40

dfghjkl

• Attended satanist church? - unhhh holiday ep
• Moved to la in sept 2016 - hotel bathroom confessions
• 3 years of Latin in high school - inside Katya
• satire article in 2006 "Banned in the usa: drag performer faces deportation" by pat healy - "Tonight's installment of the drag show Traniwrek could very well be a train wreck." at 8:20

ep 1 of whim vol: entrapement!

• 2.5 years complete sobriety - 44:00
• completely sober during both times on Drag Race - 44:15
• relapsed while in Australia - 45:39
• Paraskeva, Il Papa, devil tattoo tattoos - 55:23
• first tattoo was before rehab, but Paraskeva tattoo got after rehab
• celibate for most of his 20s - 1:17:30

quit drag timeline

• "last" UNHhhh 11/14/2017 - ep 68
• Vice Land show aired from 11/15 to 03/28; Katya's last ep was "Ass" on 02/21
• quit drag in Jan 2018
• UNHhhh returned 11/24/2018 - ep 69

matt

Mom - Katrina Dad - Richard sister - Chelsea

Matt is color blind.

Rogers was named prom king during his senior year of high school.

Worked as resident assistant (RA) for 1.5 years at NYU - was "fired."

Mom is hairdresser

Openly homosexual

Henry Koperski, ex, - met at "A Gay Show for All People" (Aaron Jackson and Josh Sharp's show)

In 2016 - worked and taught for Pop Roulette (fusion of pop music, sketch comedy and songwriting)

2016 - worked as NYC tour guide host in NYC

Attended NYU, wrote for school newspaper his freshman year (Washington Square News), interviewed Gary Cole and Queen Latifah

Was in Hammer Cats, sketch comedy group at NYU

Nic

Nic Rouleau
Born	Nicolas Theodore Rouleau (1987-02-04) February 4, 1987 Los Altos, California, U.S.
Alma mater	New York University (BMus, 2009)
Occupations	Actor dancer singer
Years active	2010–present
Partner	Corey Hummerston

Nicolas "Nic" Theodore Rouleau (born February 4, 1987) is an American actor and singer. He is best-known for his work on Broadway and for being the longest-running Elder Price in the Tony Award winning musical, The Book of Mormon.

Early life and education

Rouleau was born and raised in Los Altos, California to Bert and Mary Rouleau. He has two older brothers (Sean and Aaron) and one younger sister (Lizzie). Rouleau's father and brother Aaron both work as orthodontists in Mountain View, California.

At age 8, Rouleau began performing with the Mountain View Peninsula Youth Theatre.

Resume

Kiddie theater

Trains with Liz Caplan earned equity card with BOM Disney cruise line stories

Career

Woody in Disney Cruise Line Toy Story The Musical

interview

Opened 2012 Tony Awards

In 2011, Rouleau was cast as the first standby for the lead role of Elder Kevin Price in Broadway production of The Book of Mormon a few weeks after the musical had won nine Tony Awards that same summer.

Ensemblist interview

BOM stand-by interview

mentoring app

"auditioned for The Book of Mormon without so much as an Equity card, got hired, and zingo!, his Broadway debut. And come July 19th, Rouleau will have played Elder Price for six years opposite 17 Cunninghams and countless ensemble members. Officially, he’s the longest running Elder Price, his first gig being Andrew Rannells’ standby in the original cast before taking over the role. He’s also toured with the show, 10 months in Chicago and a year in London."

Return to BOM in Feb 2016, replace Selig

BOM 2014

"Mr. Rouleau sang a cappella with the quartet Pulse at Sacred Heart Preparatory during his four years there. After graduating in 2005, he went on to study musical theater at New York University's Steinhardt School. An agent signed him on after seeing Mr. Rouleau in a student production his junior year. He then worked in summer stock theater in New London, New Hampshire, where "We made $40 a week, we built all the sets, made all the costumes, rehearsed during the day, and performed at night," he recalls. After college, Mr. Rouleau spent a year playing Woody in "Toy Story" for Disney Cruise Line. The following year he toured the country playing Emmett in "Legally Blonde."

personality interview

move from tour to Bway Jan 2014

chicago tour inter

Bway.com video interview

Kimmy Schmidt, "daddy's boy"

resume bit

BOM Chicago cast annouce

In late February 2016, Rouleau revived his role of Elder Price in the Broadway production ofThe Book of Mormon, replacing Kyle Selig.

Hello Dolly Tour, fiance

over 2500 performances in BOM

Beginning in September 2018, Rouleau starred as Cornelius Hackl in the national touring production of the 2017 revival of Hello, Dolly!.

Personal life

Rouleau met fellow actor, Corey Hummerston, while performing in The Book of Mormon in Chicago in 2012; the two began a relationship in 2013. The couple announced their engagement in November 2018 and are to be married in June 2022.

Theatre credits

Year	Title	Role	Theatre	Director(s)	Ref.
2008	Les Misérables	Marius	Merry-Go-Round Playhouse	Christa Justus
2011	Legally Blonde	Emmett Forrest	2nd National Tour (non-equity)
2011–12	The Book of Mormon	Elder Price (standby)	Eugene O'Neill Theatre	Casey Nicholaw and Trey Parker
Jun. 2012 – Dec. 2012		Elder Price (replacement)
Dec. 2012 – Oct. 2013		Elder Price	Bank of America Theatre
Oct. 2013 – Dec. 2013			2nd National Tour
2014–15		Elder Price (replacement)	Eugene O'Neill Theatre
2015–16			Prince of Wales Theatre
2016–18			Eugene O'Neill Theatre
2018–19	Hello, Dolly!	Cornelius Hackl	U.S. National Tour	Jerry Zaks

Filmography

Television

Year	Title	Role	Notes	Ref.
2015	Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt	Daddy's Boy	Episode: "Kimmy's in a Love Triangle!"

Discography

Collaborative projects

• Wish: The Anderson & Petty Holiday Album (2017)

Other MISSA links

• Miss America 1948-49

• Massachusetts candidates 1925

Miss America 1924

• judging - "The judging of the 1924 contest proved the most grueling of all. With a crowd of 15,000 people awaiting its verdict, the panel was deadlocked. Calling the contestants forward time and time again, the judges resorted to personally measuring their figures, down to finger size and instep shape. Finally, after five hours of deliberations, Ruth Malcomson became Miss America."

• results; 6 points between 1st and 2nd place
• five days long and 83 candidates, page 22 / 250,000 observers of roller chair(page 23)
• malcom, campbell, lanphier, leigh in top five
• finalists

Results

Final results	Contestant
Miss America 1924	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Ruth Malcomson
1st runner-up	Miss America 1922 & 1923 – Mary Katherine Campbell
2nd runner-up	Santa Cruz, California – Fay Lanphier
3rd runner-up	Los Angeles, California – Lillian Knight
4th runners-up	Manhattan, New York – Beatrice Roberts (tie) Chicago, Illinois – Margaret Leigh (tie)
Top 11	Atlanta, Georgia – Estelle Bradley Cape May, New Jersey – Emily Borbach Greater New York, New York – Margie Booth Hoboken, New Jersey – Emerita Monsch Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – Willie Mae Stockton
Top 16	Milwaukee, Wisconsin – Clara Koehler Newark, New Jersey – Edith Becker New Orleans, Louisiana – Louise Moore Washington, D.C. – Helen Gould Sweeney Youngstown, Ohio – Pauline James

• Atlanta placed 7th and was named most beautiful girl in southern region; "This victory placed her on a par with first winners of the other four sectional divisions."
• midwest - chicago
• Judges: "Joseph Cummings Chase" "Howard Chandler Christy, probably the most famous American artist; Dean Cornwall, noted portrait painter and Mr. Chase"

Preliminary awards

• Northeastern Division Beauty Award

  Results	Contestant
  Winner	Manhattan, New York – Beatrice Roberts
  Second Prize	Greater New York, New York – Margie Booth
  Third Prize

• Final Rolling Chair Parade Award

  Results	Contestant
  Winner	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Ruth Malcomson
  Second Prize
  Third Prize
  Fourth Prize	Decatur, Illinois – Virginia Lipscomb
  Fifth Prize	Cumberland, Maryland – Gretchen Carney

• Silver Sea Shell Award

  Results	Contestant
  Winner	Lillian Elbe - Miss Logan???

Southern Division Beauty Award

Results	Contestant
Winner	Atlanta, Georgia – Estelle Bradley
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize

Southern Division Rolling Chair Award

Results	Contestant
Winner	Cumberland, Maryland – Gretchen Carney
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize

Middle Atlantic Division Beauty Award

Results	Contestant
Winner	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Ruth Malcomson
Second Prize	Cape May, New Jersey – Emily Borbach
Third Prize	Newark, New Jersey – Edith Becker
Fourth Prize	Somers Point, New Jersey – Ethel Sipps
Fifth Prize	Galveston, Texas – Lorraine Holzhaus

Professional Beauty Award

Results	Contestant
Winner	Gladys Greenamyer ???
Second Prize
Third Prize

Intercity Evening Gown Award

Results	Contestant
Winner
Second Prize
Third Prize
Honorable Mention	Cumberland, Maryland – Gretchen Carney

Amateur Beauty Award

Results	Contestant
Winner
Second Prize
Third Prize	Miss Northeast – Helen Carlin ??? Massachusetts??
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize	West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Kitty Hanks???

dafgsfd

PHILADELPHIA GETS 0"'°r c°'*'°"d Prac,im Wh°‘u" Pr’‘ch” REFUGEES ELFE TO 5 BEAUTY PRIZES Miss Ruth Malcomson, as “Miss America,” to Be Crowned Today ATLANTIC CITY, & & & —rhll- *<lelphia’* (air daughters registered , a signal triumph yesterday in the final hathiiu* revue of the Atlantic! City pageant, which ends tonight in the crowning of a new Muss America.

Miss Ruth Malcomson, chosen to represent Philadelphia in the contest j to select the nation's most beautiful woman, won first award in the Middle Atlantic States division Second place went to Miss Cape May, another Philadelphia girl. who in Miss Emily Borbach. a senioi at the West Philadelphia High School. Third place went to Miss Newark. while Miss Somers Point captured fourth prize and Miss Galveston fifth. In addition. Miss Lillian Elbe, who resigned as Miss Logan in protest against Miss Malcomson’s selection as Miss Philadelphia, won the silver

beauty among those not representing 1 nlted States Senator for the great Here he is shawm currying one of cities. It is rh* highest award in the j state of New York and his equally i his blooded draft horses preparatory pageant with the exception of the onerous duties as family physician j to a morning in the field*. Dr. Cope-golden mermaid itself. Miss Malcom- 1 to the millions of readers who appeal land devotes part of each day to an-aon won this trophy Inst year. Miss to him through hi* newspaper he lith swerlng questions on health which Lamont^, Miss Oreenmeyer and Miss columns & & & I & & & come to him from readers of the Williams received honorable mention. One has only to look at tile pt> tore Chester Times. Added ta that, Miss Northeast and Miss West Philadelphia, who nre represented by Miss Helen Carlin and Miss Kitty Hanks, respectively, in Miss Philadelphia’s court of beauty, won third and fifth places in the amateur division. And, finally, Miss Glady* Oreen-meyer won the professional division and third prize in the contest in which Mise Elbe took first. This not inconsiderable galaxy of nwards, totaling five, easily places Philadelphia in the lead of all cities New York, with Miss Manhattan in first place and Miss Greater New York second in the Northeastern division, has two prize winners and no other municipality can boast more than one. & & & I & & & ------

The Southern prize was captured i & & & Tr.in(inm.. & & & , executives nre by Miss Atlanta, with Miss Washing- I ,^ng u'e^o "ratmu of the West ton next and the mid-\t este,rn awald ; & & & • & & & Railway & & & Company & & & and fell to Miss Chicago, eec.nd homos ^ & & & ,Ual.y & & & th(, & & & im,-pie'* Tr.inapor- th<- quarter

going to Miss Youngstown. In connection with Miss Chicago, whoso xindoubted charms have brought her •well to the front In the recent competition. the Story goes that her nonprofessional status is in grave danger a* tho result of having been ti chorus girl in a number of musical comedies and revues. If this is proved, she will be declared Ineligible for the title of Miss America,

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MISS AMERICA' OF 1924 PICKED Philadelphia Girl Is Crowned Beauty Queen UNBOBBED BRUNETTE WINS Mary Campbell Of Columbus Awarded Second Honors ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (By Associated Press)

"Miss Phil- Miss Ruth Malcolmson was chosen for the title of "Miss America" of 1924 at the close of the year's Atlantic City Beauty Pageant by fifteen artist judges here Saturday night. After her Philadelphia1' was crowned queen of the pageant with which goes possession of the golden mermaid for one year. The beauty trophy has been held by "Miss Columbus" as Miss America for two successive years. "Miss an unbobbed brunette with a wealth of curls, Is 18 years old. She weighs 132 pounds, and has blue gray eyes. She won the silver shell as the grand prize for amateur beauties in the pageant of a year ago

MISS COLUMBUS SECOND "Miss Mary Katherine Campbell, the "Miss Amer-

urday won second beauty honors. "Miss Santa Cruz' took third, "Miss Los Angeles" fourth, while 'Miss Manhattan" and "Miss Chicago" tied for fifth honors Of fifteen who survived the first elimination tests

nine remaining contestants were unbobbed. Eight of the fifteen were brunettes, five were blonde, one had auburn, and the last red locks.

In the final eliminations the beauties of Milwaukee, Newark, Washington, New Orleans and Youngstown were the first to lose the coveted chance. Atlanta, Oklahoma City, Cape May, Hoboken and greater New York, followed, leaving five to range alongside. Miss America of 1923 in final comparison.

asdas

Ruth Malc won:

• Golden Mermaid woth $5000
• Grand Prize Rolling Chair
• Final Bathing suit 1924
• Silver sea shell in 1923 pageant
• 1923 bathing suit - amateur division
• 1924 prelim rolling chair for Mid Atlantic states

Contestants

K. Grant Miss LA 1922 and Hazel Keener - Miss Hollywood 1923??

California contestants

City / Title	Name	Hometown	Age	Placement	Special awards	Notes
Altoona, Pennsylvania	Katherine Brown	Altoona
Atlanta, Georgia	Estelle Bradley	Atlanta	16	Top 11		Starred in A Lost Lady, One Sunday Morning, Once a Gentleman, and numerous short films
Austin, Texas	Vera Simpson	San Antonio
Baltimore, Maryland	Mary Rose Kenny	Baltimore
Bay Ridge, New York	Dorothea Kenna	Bay Ridge
Beaumont, Texas	Freeda Rowley	Beaumont	15			Allowed to compete in pageant despite being married
Biloxi, Mississippi	Vivian Ruth Shaddinger	Biloxi
Birmingham, Alabama	Mildred Adams	Birmingham
Boston, Massachusetts	Mildred M. Prendergast	Boston				Allowed to compete in pageant despite being married and having an infant son
Bradley Beach, New Jersey	Edith Wright	Bradley Beach
The Bronx, New York	Frances Harten	The Bronx
Brooklyn, New York	Hildur Johnson	Brooklyn
Cape May, New Jersey	Emily (Anna?) Borbach	West Philly***		Top 11	Intercity Beauty Award Second Prize	Dad and alcohol
Chicago, Illinois	Margaret Leigh	Chicago		4th runner-up (tie)
Columbus, Georgia	Anne Davis - yes	Columbus
Columbus, Ohio	Lenore O'Ryan ****	Columbus
Coney Island, New York	Agnes I. Leonard	Coney Island
Cumberland, Maryland	Gretchen Carney	Cumberland
Dallas, Texas	Etta Mae Collins	Dallas
Decatur, Illinois	Virginia Lipscomb	Decatur			Roller Chair Parade Fourth Prize
File:DelcoPAFlag.gif Delaware County, Pennsylvania	Margaret McGee - yes	Delaware County
Elizabeth, New Jersey	Helen Mankus***	Elizabeth	18
Erie, Pennsylvania
Fort Worth, Texas	Hazel Doolin	Fort Worth
Galveston, Texas	Lorraine Holzhaus	Galveston
Greater New York, New York	Margie Booth	Greater New York		Top 11
Hammonton, New Jersey	Alice Kind	Hammonton	21
Hoboken, New Jersey	Emerita Monsch	Hoboken		Top 11
Houston, Texas	Mary Wilmot	Houston
Irvington, Texas
Jackson, Mississippi	Mabel Batson	Jackson
Jacksonville, Florida	Roberta Russell***	Jacksonville
Jersey City, New Jersey	Bobbie Blair	Jersey City
Johnstown, Pennsylvania	Letne von Alt - yes	Johnstown
Kearny, New Jersey	???	Kearny
Lakeland, Florida	Margaret Swindell	Lakeland
Lancaster, Pennsylvania	Stella Springer - yes	Lancaster	17
Long Beach, New Jersey	???	Long Beach
Los Angeles, California	Lillian Knight	Los Angeles		3rd runner-up
Louisville, Kentucky	Juanita Hobbs***	Louisville				Also competed in Miss America 1923 pageant as Miss Louisville
Manhattan, New York	Beatrice Roberts	Manhattan	19	4th runner-up (tie)	Evening Gown Award???
Margate City, New Jersey	Myrtle Marshall ***	Margate City	20
Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Clara Koehler	Milwaukee		Top 16
Miss America 1922 & 1923	Mary Katherine Campbell	Columbus	17	1st runner-up
Nashville, Tennessee	Ann Werner	Nashville
Newark, New Jersey	Edith Becker	Newark		Top 16
Newburgh, New York	Mary Griggs	Newburgh
New Orleans, Louisiana	Louise Moore	New Orleans		Top 16
Norristown, Pennsylvania	Dorothy E. Gross	Norristown	17
Oakland, California	Irma Frazier - yes	Oakland
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma	Willie Mae Stockton	Oklahoma City		Top 11
Paducah, Kentucky	Kathleen McElroy - yes	Paducah
Pensacola, Florida	Lottie Eitzen - yes	Pensacola
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Ruth Malcomson	Philadelphia	18	Winner	Intercity Beauty Award Roller Chair Parade Award	Aunt of Miss Pennsylvania 1956, Lorna Ringler Graham (née Malcomson), and great-aunt of Miss Delaware 1981, Jodi Graham
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	Helen Steubner	Pittsburgh
Pleasantville, New Jersey	Gertrude McDonough - yes	Pleasantville
Port Arthur, Texas	Thelma Kirsch	Port Arthur
Providence, Rhode Island	Freida Leamon	Providence
Queens, New York	Mary Carlson	Queens
Reading, Pennsylvania	Nellie M. Paige - yes	Reading
Richmond, New York	Melise Banning	Richmond
Rochester, New York	Katherine Skuse	Rochester
San Antonio, Texas	Katherine Hensley	San Antonio			Silver Loving Cup "Most Beautiful in Western District"?
Santa Cruz, California	Fay Lanphier	Santa Cruz	18	2nd runner-up
Sioux City, Iowa	Alta Sterling - yes	Sioux City
Somers Point, New Jersey	Ethel Sipps - yes	Somers Point
St. Louis, Missouri	Helen Moore	St. Louis
Stamford, Connecticut	Helen Haddock - yes	Stamford
Syracuse, New York	Alma Jeanne Williams - yes	Syracuse
Tampa, Florida	Virginia McRae - yes	Tampa
Tulsa, Oklahoma	Rose Everette	Tulsa
Washington, D.C.	Helen Gould Sweeney - yes	Washington, D.C.		Top 16
Watertown, New York	Hilda Farrell	Watertown
West Palm Beach, Florida	Frances Payne	West Palm Beach
Wichita, Kansas	Donna Frye	Wichita
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania	Theresa Matzer (Matger?) - yes	Wilkes-Barre
Yonkers, New York	Florence Kreisler - yes	Yonkers
Youngstown, Ohio	Pauline James	Youngstown		Top 16
Miss Columbia???	LeVina Martin

Sonn

Club summary

As of June 17, 2022

Club	Season	League					Cup		Continental		Total		Ref.
		Division	Regular Season		Play-offs
			Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Florida Sol FC	2014	Women's Premier Soccer League	?	?	?	?	—				?	?
Chicago Red Stars Reserves	2015		?	?	?	?					?	?
	Total						—						—
Portland Thorns FC	2016	National Women's Soccer League	15	0	1	1	—				16	1
	2017		24	3	2	1					26	4
	2018		20	1	2	0					22	1
	2019		13	2	1	0					14	2
	Total		72	6	6	2	—				78	8	—
Sydney FC (loan)	2017–18	W-League	9	1	2	0	—				11	1
Orlando Pride	2020	National Women's Soccer League	–	–	–	–	–	–	—		0	0
Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC	2020	Damallsvenskan	10	0	—		1	0	—		11	0
Washington Spirit	2021	National Women's Soccer League	15	0	3	0	2	0	—		20	0
	2022		10	0	–	–	5	0	—		15	0
OL Reign	2023		0	0	0	0	0	0	—		0	0
Career total			116	7	11	2	8	0	0	0	135	9	—

international table

As of match played February 19, 2023

National Team	Year	Apps	Goals	Assists
United States
	2015	4	0	0
	2016	8	0	0
	2017	0	0	0
	2018	14	0	1
	2019	14	0	2
	2020	6	0	0
	2021	17	0	2
	2022	6	1	0
	2022	3	0	0
Total		72	1	5

International goals

Key (expand for notes on "international goals" and sorting)
Location	Geographic location of the venue where the competition occurred Sorted by country name first, then by city name
Lineup	Start – played entire match on minute (off player) – substituted on at the minute indicated, and player was substituted off at the same time off minute (on player) – substituted off at the minute indicated, and player was substituted on at the same time (c) – captain Sorted by minutes played
Goal in match	Goal of total goals by the player in the match Sorted by total goals followed by goal number
#	NumberOfGoals.goalNumber scored by the player in the match (alternate notation to Goal in match)
Min	The minute in the match the goal was scored. For list that include caps, blank indicates played in the match but did not score a goal.
Assist/pass	The ball was passed by the player, which assisted in scoring the goal. This column depends on the availability and source of this information.
penalty or pk	Goal scored on penalty-kick which was awarded due to foul by opponent. (Goals scored in penalty-shoot-out, at the end of a tied match after extra-time, are not included.)
Score	The match score after the goal was scored. Sorted by goal difference, then by goal scored by the player's team
Result	The final score. Sorted by goal difference in the match, then by goal difference in penalty-shoot-out if it is taken, followed by goal scored by the player's team in the match, then by goal scored in the penalty-shoot-out. For matches with identical final scores, match ending in extra-time without penalty-shoot-out is a tougher match, therefore precede matches that ended in regulation
aet	The score at the end of extra-time; the match was tied at the end of 90' regulation
pso	Penalty-shoot-out score shown in parentheses; the match was tied at the end of extra-time
	Light-purple background color – exhibition or closed door international friendly match
	Light-yellow background color – match at an invitational tournament
	Light-orange background color – Olympic women's football qualification match
	Light-blue background color – FIFA women's world cup qualification match
	Pink background color – Continental Games or regional tournament
	Orange background color – Olympic women's football tournament
	Blue background color – FIFA women's world cup final tournament
NOTE on background colors: Continental Games or regional tournament are sometimes also qualifier for World Cup or Olympics; information depends on the source such as the player's federation. NOTE: some keys may not apply for a particular football player

Goals	Cap	Date	Location	Opponent	Lineup	Min	Assist/pass	Score	Result	Competition
1	69	2022-07-14	San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico	Costa Rica	Start	34	unassisted	1–0	3–0	World Cup Qualifier: Semifinal

International

2015

• October 25, 2015 vs. Brazil (start, center back, full 90, Victory Tour friendly)
• December 10, 2015 vs. Trinidad and Tobago (sub in, friendly)
• December 13, 2015 vs. China (sub in, friendly)
• December 16, 2015 vs. China (sub in, friendly)

2016

• Jan 23, 2016 vs. Ireland (start)
• Feb 10, 2016 vs. Costa Rica (not used, CONCACAF 2016)
• Feb 13, 2016 vs. Mexico (not used, CONCACAF 2016)
• Feb 15, 2016 vs. Puerto Rico (start, CONCACAF 2016)
• Feb 19, 2016 vs. Trinidad and Tobago (not used, CONCACAF 2016)
• Feb 21, 2016 vs. Canada (sub in, CONCACAF 2016)
• March 3, 2016 vs. England (start, full 90; SheBelieves 2016)
• March 6, 2016 vs. France (not used, SheBelieves 2016)
• March 9, 2016 vs. Germany (not used, SheBelieves 2016)
• training camp in April 2016
• April 6, 2016 vs. Colombia (sub in, friendly)
• April 10, 2016 vs. Colombia (not used, friendly)
• May training in Denver for Japan friendlies
• June 2, 2016 vs Japan (not used, friendly)
• June 5, 2016 vs. Japan (not used, friendly)
• July 2016 training camp
• July 9, 2016 vs. South Africa (not used, friendly)
• July 22, 2016 vs. Costa Rica (friendly) - NOT on roster
• Aug 3, 2016 vs. New Zealand (Rio Olympics)
• Aug 6, 2016 vs. France (Rio Olympics)
• Aug 9, 2016 vs. Colombia (Rio Olympics)
• Aug 12, 2016 vs. Sweden (Rio Olympics)
• Sept 15, 2016 vs. Thailand (sub in, friendly)
• Sept 18, 2016 vs the Netherlands (sub in, friendly)
• Oct 19, 2016 vs. Switzerland (start, friendly)
• Oct 23, 2016 vs. Switzerland (not used, friendly)
• Nov 10 and 13, 2016 vs. Romania - NOT on roster

2017

• 2017 SheBelieves Cup, 23 roster
• March 1, 2017 vs. Germany (not used, SheBelieves 2017)
• March 4, 2017 vs. England (not used, SheBelieves 2017)
• March 7, 2017 vs. France (not used, SheBelieves 2017)
• April 6, 2017 vs. Russia - nope
• April 9, 2017 vs. Russia - nope
• June 8, 2017 vs. Sweden - nope
• June 11, 2017 vs. Norway - nope
• July 2017 - left off Tournament of Nations roster
• July 27, 2017 vs. Australia (Tournament of Nations) - nope
• July 30, 2017 vs. Brazil (Tournament of Nations) - nope
• August 3, 2017 vs. Japan (Tournament of Nations) - nope
• Sept 15, 2017 vs. New Zealand (friendly) - nope
• Sept 19, 2017 vs. New Zealand (friendly) - nope
• Oct 19, 2017 vs. Korea (friendly) - nope
• Oct 22, 2017 vs. Korea (friendly) - nope
• Canada call up -
• Canada friendlies - November 2017
• Nov 9, 2017 vs. Canada (not used, friendly)
• Nov 12, 2017 vs. Canada (not used, friendly)

2018

• Jan 21, 2018 vs. Denmark (sub in, friendly)
• 2018 SheBelieves Cup, 23 roster
• March 1, 2018 vs. Germany (sub in, SheBelieves 2018)
• March 4, 2018 vs. France (not used, SheBelieves 2018)
• March 7, 2018 vs. England (start, SheBelieves 2018)
• April 5, 2018 vs. Mexico (start, friendly)
• April 8, 2018 vs. Mexico (start, friendly)
• June 7, 2018 vs. China (friendly) - nope
• June 12, 2018 vs. China (friendly) - nope
• July 26, 2018 vs. Japan (start, assist to Alex Morgan goal in 26th minute; Tournament of Nations)
• July 29, 2018 vs. Australia (start, Tournament of Nations)
• August 2, 2018 vs. Brazil (start, Tournament of Nations)
• August 31, 2018 vs. Chile (start, friendly, DID NOT INCLUDE IN WIKI)
• September 4, 2018 vs. Chile - nope, DID NOT INCLUDE IN WIKI
• October 4, 2018 vs. Mexico (sub in, CONCACAF 2018)
• October 7, 2018 vs. Panama (start, full 90, CONCACAF 2018)
• October 10, 2018 vs. Trinidad and Tobago (not used, CONCACAF 2018) DID NOT INCLUDE IN WIKI
• October 14, 2018 vs. Jamaica (sub in, CONCACAF 2018)
• October 17, 2018 vs. Canada (not used, CONCACAF 2018) DID NOT INCLUDE IN WIKI
• Nov 8, 2018 vs. Portugal (sub in, friendly) 500th USWNT win
• Nov 13, 2018 vs. Scotland (start, friendly)

2019

• Jan 2019 training camp in Europe
• Jan 19, 2019 vs. France (start, friendly)
• Jan 22, 2019 vs. Spain (start, friendly)
• SheBelieves roster
• Feb 27, 2019 vs. Japan (sub in, SheBelieves 2019)
• March 2, 2019 vs. England (not used, SheBelieves 2019)
• March 5, 2019 vs. Brazil (sub in, SheBelieves 2019)
• April roster
• April 4, 2019 vs. Australia (start, 2 assists to Heath and Pugh goals, subbed out, friendly)
• April 7, 2019 vs. Belgium (not used, friendly)
• May 12, 2019 vs. South Africa (sub in, friendly)
• May 16, 2019 vs. New Zealand (not used, friendly)
• May 26, 2019 vs. Mexico (sub in, friendly)
• June 11, 2019 vs. Thailand (World Cup)
• June 16, 2019 vs. Chile (World Cup)
• June 20, 2019 vs. Sweden (World Cup)
• June 24, 2019 vs. Spain (World Cup)
• June 28, 2019 vs. France (World Cup)
• July 2, 2019 vs. England (World Cup)
• July 7, 2019 vs. The Netherlands (World Cup)
• August 3, 2019 vs. Ireland (sub in for O'Hara, friendly, Victory Tour)
• August 29, 2019 vs. Portugal (start right back, subbed out for Short, friendly, Victory Tour)
• September 3, 2019 vs. Portugal (start right back, friendly, Victory Tour)
• October 3, 2019 vs. Korea (start right back, friendly, Victory Tour)
• October 6, 2019 vs. Korea (not used, friendly, Victory Tour)
• November 7, 2019 vs. Sweden (start, right back, full 90, friendly)
• November 10, 2019 vs. Costa Rica (start, left back, full 90, friendly)

2020

• January 28, 2020 vs. Haiti (sub in, right back, CONCACAF)
• January 31, 2020 vs. Panama (full 90, started at right back; switch to left when Krieger subbed in)
• February 3, 2020 vs. Costa Rica (full 90; start at right back; switch to left when O'Hara subbed in; CONCACAF)
• February 7, 2020 vs. Mexico (not used; CONCACAF)
• February 9, 2020 vs. Canada (full 90; right back; CONCACAF)
• SheBelieves roster, 23 players
• March 5, 2020 vs. England (not used, SheBelieves)
• March 8, 2020 vs. Spain (full 90, left back; SheBelieves)
• March 11, 2020 vs. Japan (not used, SheBelieves)
• SheBelieves 2020 Champs
• November 27, 2020 vs. The Netherlands (sub in left back)

2021

• January 18, 2021 vs. Colombia (sub in at 72 for Dunn at left back, friendly)
• January 22, 2021 vs. Colombia (full 90; started left back, switch to right back with Fox sub on at 79' mark, friendly) - assist to Pinoe goal at 35' mark
• Feb 18, 2021 vs. Canada (sub in at 81' for Midge at right back, SheBelieves)
• Feb 21, 2021 vs. Brazil (full 90, right back, SheBelieves)
• Feb 24, 2021 vs, Argentina (sub in for O'Hara at 32'; goes in at right back; switch to left with Purce sub at 46'; switches with Davidson to play left CB; SheBelieves)

2021–present

In early January, Sonnett was called up for the annual USWNT camp held in Orlando. At the conclusion of camp, Sonnett appeared in both international friendlies as full back against Colombia and registered an assist to Megan Rapinoe's goal during the January 22 match-up. In February, she was named as one of the 23 players to represent the United States during the 2021 SheBelieves Cup. Sonnett appeared in all three matches during the tournament, starting and putting in the full 90 minutes against Brazil as right back. During the final match of the tournament against Argentina, Sonnett was subbed in at the 32 minute mark for O'Hara and played in the right back, left back, and center back positions. The USWNT went undefeated during the tournament and secured their fourth SheBelieves Cup championship title with a 6–0 win over Argentina.

• Apr 10, 2021 vs. France (not used, friendly)
• Apr 13, 2021 vs. Sweden (not used, friendly)
• Jun 10, 2021 vs. Portugal (sub in for O'Hara at 73' at right back)
• Jun 13, 2021 vs. Jamaica (start in right back; switch to left back at half to allow Purce to move from striker to right back)
• Jun 16, 2021 vs. Nigeria (sub in at 62' for K. Mewis; played defensive midfielder, 6 role)
• Jul 1, 2021 vs. Mexico (sub in at 73' for O'Hara at right back)
• Jul 5, 2021 vs. Mexico - sub in for Dunn at 68 minutes at *** probs left back

2020 Olympics

In late March 2020, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government postponed the 2020 Summer Olympics until the summer of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

In June 2021, Sonnett was named to the 18-player roster by Andonovski for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. On July 24, 2021, Sonnett made her Olympic debut in a group stage match against New Zealand, playing the full 90 minutes and resulting in a 6-1 win. Sonnett also appeared in the final minutes of the bronze medal match on against Australia as a substitute for Christen Press. The USWNT defeated the Matildas 4-3, earning the team's first Olympic bronze medal.

• Jul 24, 2021 vs. New Zealand - full 90
• Aug 5, 2021 vs. Australia- sub in 85 for Press

Post Olympics

• Sept 16, 2021 vs. Paraguay - sub in for Dunner at left back at 63 minute mark
• Sept 21, 2021 vs. Paraguay - full 90; start at right back; switched with Krueger for few minutes around 12 minute mark; switched to left back after O'Hara subbed in at 61 minutes
• Oct 21, 2021 vs. South Korea - not used, friendly
• Oct 26, 2021 vs. South Korea - full 90, friendly - right back majority; late switch to left between 80-90 min? Assist to Pinoe goal

Aussie friendlies

• Nov 27, 2021 vs. Australia - full 90; start right back; switched to left at halftime with Huerta sub; changed to 5-back at 84' with Becky sub (stayed on left)
• Nov 30, 2021 vs. Australia - sub on at 86' for Huerta

SheBelieves

• Feb 17, 2022 vs. Czech - sub in for Fox at left back at 46'
• Feb 20, 2022 vs. New Zealand - not used
• Feb 23, 2022 vs. Iceland - subbed in at 86 min for Andi; played in left midfield

not on April friendlies due to rib injury; yes to June friendlies

• Jun 25, 2022 vs. Colombia - not used
• Jun 28, 2022 vs. Colombia - center back (right) with Girma - full 90

CONCACAF

• roster
• Jul 4, 2022 vs. Haiti - not used
• Jul 7, 2022 vs. Jamaica - subbed in at half for Fox at left back
• Jul 11, 2022 vs. Mexico - full 90; alternate L and R with Kelley ***
• Jul 14, 2022 vs. Costa Rica - start, full 90, left back - goal in 34 minute!!
• Jul 18, 2022 vs. Canada - not used

• foot injury

2023

• Jan 18 vs. New Zealand - not used
• Jan 21 vs. New Zealand - sub on at half time at left center back

SheBelieves

• Feb 16 vs. Canada - sub on at half time at left back for Dunn
• Feb 19 vs Japan - sub on at 46' for Huerta - played left back initially, some right back and some 6
• Feb 22 vs Brazil - sub at 61' for Crystal at left back

friends

• Apr 6 vs Ireland - sub at 66' for Crystal
• Apr 11 vs Ireland - not used
• Jul 9 vs Wales - sub at 79' for Alana - right center back

World Cup

• Jul 22 vs Vietnam - not used
• Jul 27 vs Netherlands - not used
• Aug 1 vs Portugal - sub on at 84' for Lindsey - playing as 6/double pivot
• Aug 6 vs Sweden - start at 6/double pivot with Andi - AMAZING PERFORMANCE - sub off at 120' (sub in Kristie Mewis)

friends

• Sept 21 vs South Africa - full time, at double 6 with Julie (and Andi after Julie subbed out)
• Sept 24 vs South Africa - double 6 with Andi, goal at 49'; subbed off at 65 (DeMelo on)
• Oct 26 vs Colombia - double 6 with Horan, full time
• Oct 29 vs Colombia - played at 6, full time; ASSIST to Fishel goal at 56'
• Dec 2 vs China - played at 6; subbed out at 62' (Coffey in)
• Dec 5 vs China - full time; ASSIST to Coffey goal at 62'; captain (when Horan subbed off at 69')

World Cup and Olympic appearances

Match	Date	Location	Opponent	Lineup	Result	Competition
2008 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
1	2008-08-06	Qinhuangdao, China	Norway	{{{4}}}. on 78' (off Cox)	0–2 L	Group stage
2	2008-08-09		Japan	{{{4}}}. on 73' (off Tarpley)	1–0 W	Group stage
3	2008-08-15	Shanghai, China	Canada	{{{4}}}. on 82' (off Tarpley)	2–1 W	Quarter-final
2011 FIFA Women's World Cup
4	2011-07-02	Sinsheim, Germany	Colombia	{{{4}}}. on 62' (off O'Reilly)	3–0 W	Group stage
1	2011-07-06	Wolfsburg, Germany	Sweden	{{{4}}}. on 73' (off Rapinoe)	1–2 L	Group stage
5	2011-07-10	Dresden, Germany	Brazil	{{{4}}}. on 108' (off O'Reilly)	2–2 (pso 5–3) W	Quarter-final
6	2011-07-13	Mönchengladbach, Germany	France	{{{4}}}. on 87' (off O'Reilly)	3–1 W	Semi-final
7	2011-07-17	Frankfurt, Germany	Japan	{{{4}}}. on 114' (off Rapinoe)	2–2 (pso 1–3) L	Final
2012 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
8	2012-07-25	Glasgow, Scotland	France	Start	4–2 W	Group stage
9	2012-07-28		Colombia	{{{4}}}. on 67' (off O'Reilly)	3–0 W	Group stage
10	2012-07-31	Manchester, England	North Korea	{{{4}}}. on 46' (off Rapinoe)	1–0 W	Group stage
11	2012-08-03	Newcastle, England	New Zealand	Start	2–0 W	Quarter-final
12	2012-08-06	Manchester, England	Canada	Start	4–3 W	Semi-final
13	2012-08-09	London, England	Japan	Start	2–1 W	Gold medal match
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup
5	2015-06-08	Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada	Australia	Start	3–1 W	Group stage
6	2015-06-12		Sweden	Start	0–0 D	Group stage
15	2015-06-16	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada	Nigeria	{{{4}}}. off 80' (on Rampone)	1–0 W	Group stage
16	2015-06-22	Edmonton, Alberta, Canada	Colombia	Start	2–0 W	Round of 16
17	2015-06-26	Ottawa, Ontario, Canada	China	Start	1–0 W	Quarter-final
18	2015-06-30	Montreal, Quebec, Canada	Germany	{{{4}}}. off 75' (on O'Hara)	2–0 W	Semi-final
19	2015-07-05	Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada	Japan	{{{4}}}. off 79' (on Wambach)	5–2 W	Final
2016 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
20	2016-08-03	Belo Horizonte, Brazil	New Zealand	Start	2–0 W	Group stage
21	2016-08-06		France	Start	1–0 W	Group stage
13	2016-08-09	Manaus, Brazil	Colombia	Start	2–2 D	Group stage
22	2016-08-12	Brasília, Brazil	Sweden	Start	1–1 (pso 3–4) L	Quarter-final
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup
23	2019-06-11	Reims, France	Thailand	{{{4}}}. off 57' (on Press)	13–0 W	Group stage
1	2019-06-16	Paris, France	Chile	{{{4}}}. on 82' (off Dahlkemper)	3–0 W	Group stage
24	2019-06-20	Le Havre, France	Sweden	Start	2–0 W	Group stage
25	2019-06-24	Reims, France	Spain	Start	2–1 W	Round of 16
26	2019-06-28	Paris, France	France	Start	2–1 W	Quarter-final
27	2019-07-02	Décines-Charpieu, France	England	{{{4}}}. off 80' (on Lloyd)	2–1 W	Semi-final
28	2019-07-07		Netherlands	{{{4}}}. off 87' (on Lloyd)	2–0 W	Final
2020 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
1	2021-07-21	Tokyo, Japan	Sweden	***	0–3 L	Group stage
2	2021-07-24	Saitama, Japan	New Zealand	***	6–1 W	Group stage
3	2021-07-27	Kashima, Japan	Australia	***	0–0 D	Group stage
4	2021-07-30	Yokohama, Japan	Netherlands	***	2–2 (pso 4–2) W	Quarter-final
5	2021-08-02	Kashima, Japan	Canada	***	***	Semi-final

rose goals

Goals	Cap	Date	Location	Opponent	Lineup	Min	Assist/pass	Score	Result	Competition
1	4	2017-04-09	Houston, Texas, United States	Russia	{{{4}}}. off 54' (on Press)	37'	Mallory Pugh	2–0	5–1	Friendly
2	5	2017-06-08	Gothenburg, Sweden	Sweden	{{{4}}}. off 90+2' (on Rapinoe)	56'	Crystal Dunn	1–0	1–0
3	11	2018-08-02	Bridgeview, Illinois, United States	Brazil	{{{4}}}. off 46' (on Zerboni)	33'	Lindsey Horan	1–1	4–0	2018 Tournament of Nations
4	16	2018-10-10	Cary, North Carolina, United States	Trinidad and Tobago	{{{4}}}. off 46' (on Lloyd)	41'	Tobin Heath	2–0	7–0	World Cup qualifier: Group A
5						43'	unassisted	3–0
6	18	2018-10-17	Frisco, Texas, United States	Canada	{{{4}}}. off 88' (on Lloyd)	2'	unassisted	1–0	2–0	World Cup qualifier: Final
7	26	2019-05-16	St. Louis, Missouri, United States	New Zealand	Start	40'	Lindsey Horan	2–0	5–0	Friendly
8	27	2019-06-11	Reims, France	Thailand	Start	20'	Alex Morgan	2–0	13–0	World Cup: Group F
9						56'	Sam Mewis	7–0
10	33	2019-07-07	Décines-Charpieu, France	Netherlands	Start	69'	Sam Mewis	2–0	2–0	World Cup: Final
11	40	2020-01-31	Houston, Texas, United States	Panama	Start	21'	Lynn Williams	4–0	8–0	Olympic qualifier: Group A
12	41	2020-02-07	Carson, California, United States	Mexico	{{{4}}}. off 76' (on Horan)	5'	Megan Rapinoe	1–0	4–0	Olympic qualifier: Semi-final
13	46	2020-11-27	Breda, Netherlands	Netherlands	{{{4}}}. off 61' (on Mewis)	41'	Christen Press	1–0	2–0	Friendly
14	49	2021-02-18	Orlando, Florida, United States	Canada	{{{4}}}. on 64' (off Macario)	79'	Lindsey Horan	1–0	1–0	2021 SheBelieves Cup
15	58	2021-07-24	Saitama, Japan	New Zealand	{{{4}}}. off 67' (on Mewis)	9'	Tobin Heath	1–0	6–1	Olympics: Group G
16	64	2021-09-21	Cincinnati, Ohio, United States	Paraguay	{{{4}}}. off 71' (on Mewis)	4'	Casey Krueger	1–0	8–0	Friendly
17	66	2021-10-26	Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States	South Korea	{{{4}}}. on 55' (off Macario)	85'	Alex Morgan	5–0	6–0
18	67	2021-11-27	Sydney, Australia	Australia	{{{4}}}. off 84' (on Mewis)	49'	Margaret Purce	2–0	3–0
19	71	2022-04-12	Chester, Pennsylvania, United States	Uzbekistan	{{{4}}}. off 46' (on Mewis)	25'	unassisted	4–0	9–0
20						27'	unassisted	5–0
21	75	2022-07-07	Guadalupe, Mexico	Jamaica	{{{4}}}. off 65' (on Kornieck)	59'	Ashley Sanchez	3–0	5–0	World Cup qualifier: Group A

KS

• August 13, 2013 - October 20, 2013 (EP standby replace)
• Joined 2nd national BOM in tour in San Fran on 12/11/2013
• Price debut at Pantages Theater on 02/15/2014
• Left BOM tour for Pippin on 07/26/2014
• February 17, 2015 - January 3, 2016 (ensemble replace, EP standby, Cunningham's dad replace)
• Bway debut as Price on 04/15/2015
• January 5, 2016 - February 21, 2016 (EP replace for 6 weeks)

In late 2017, Henningsen met and began a relationship with fellow actor Kyle Selig while performing opposite him in the out-of-town tryout for Mean Girls in Washington, D.C.

PA Salary

State	Salary (50th percentile)
Alabama	88,750
Alaska	110,000
Arizona	105,000
Arkansas	93,480
California	118,000
Colorado	98,250
Connecticut	110,000
Delaware	97,700
D.C	109,249
Florida	99,300
Georgia	100,000
Hawaii	93,000
Idaho	99,809
Illinois	97,000
Indiana	100,000
Iowa	105,000
Kansas	95,000
Kentucky	100,902
Louisiana	94,000
Maine	99,250
Maryland	105,000
Massachusetts	105,000
Michigan	100,000
Minnesota	106,000
Mississippi	96,000
Missouri	97,500
Montana	100,000
Nebraska	100,000
Nevada	102,500
New Hampshire	103,500
New Jersey	107,500
New Mexico	100,000
New York	104,500
North Carolina	99,940
North Dakota	100,000
Ohio	97,810
Oklahoma	98,000
Oregon	107,500
Pennsylvania	94,000
Rhode Island	110,000
South Carolina	97,000
South Dakota	94,000
Tennessee	95,000
Texas	106,000
Utah	100,000
Vermont	107,000
Virginia	100,050
Washington	113,000
West Virginia	97,495
Wisconsin	100,000
Wyoming	102,000