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Mia Hamm
Hamm playing for United States in 1995
Personal information
Full name Mariel Margaret Hamm[1]
Date of birth (1972-03-17) March 17, 1972 (age 52)
Place of birth Selma, Alabama, U.S.
Height 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Position(s) Forward, midfielder
Youth career
1988 Braddock Road Shooting Stars
1989 Lake Braddock Bruins
College career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1989–1993 North Carolina Tar Heels 95 (103)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2001–2003 Washington Freedom 49 (25)
International career‡
1987–2004 United States 276 (158)
Medal record
Women's soccer
Representing  United States
FIFA Women's World Cup
Winner 1991 China
Winner 1999 United States
Bronze medal – third place 1995 Sweden
Bronze medal – third place 2003 United States
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1996 Atlanta Team
Gold medal – first place 2004 Athens Team
Silver medal – second place 2000 Sydney Team
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of June 28, 2007
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of June 29, 2007

Mariel Margaret "Mia" Hamm (born March 17, 1972) is an American former professional soccer player, two-time Olympic gold medalist and two-time FIFA Women's World Cup champion. Hailed as a soccer icon,[2][3][4][5][6] she played as a forward for the United States national team from 1987 to 2004. Hamm was the face of the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), the first professional women's soccer league in the United States, where she played for the Washington Freedom from 2001 to 2003. She played college soccer for the North Carolina Tar Heels and helped the team win four NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championship titles.

Hamm competed in four FIFA Women's World Cups: the inaugural 1991 tournament in China, 1995 in Sweden, 1999 and 2003 in the United States. She led the team at three Olympic Games — 1996 in Atlanta (the first time women's soccer was played), 2000 in Sydney, and 2004 in Athens. At these seven international tournaments she played in 42 matches and scored 14 goals.

Hamm held the record for most international goals scored until 2013 and remains in third place as of 2023.[7][8][9] She ranks fourth in the history of the U.S. team for international caps (276) and first for career assists (144).[10] Hamm was named FIFA World Player of the Year in 2001 and 2002. She was chosen by Pelé as one of FIFA's 125 greatest living players in the FIFA 100, to celebrate the organization's 100th anniversary.[11] Hamm was named U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year five years in a row, and won three ESPY awards including Soccer Player of the Year and Female Athlete of the Year.[12] The Women's Sports Foundation named her Sportswoman of the Year in 1997 and 1999. She was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Alabama Sports Hall of Fame, Texas Sports Hall of Fame, North Carolina Soccer Hall of Fame, and was the first woman inducted into the World Football Hall of Fame.[10]

A co-owner of Los Angeles FC and Angel City FC,[13] Hamm is also a global ambassador for FC Barcelona and is on the board of directors of Serie A club A.S. Roma. Author of Go For the Goal: A Champion's Guide to Winning in Soccer and Life, Hamm has been featured in several films and television shows, including the HBO documentary, Dare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women's Soccer Team.

Early life

[edit]

Born in Selma, Alabama, Hamm was the fourth of six children of Bill and Stephanie Hamm.[14] She wore corrective shoes as a toddler after being born with a club foot.[15] Hamm spent her childhood on various United States Air Force bases around the world with her family. While living in Florence, Italy, Hamm first played soccer, which was hugely popular there; her entire family quickly became involved in the sport.[16] At age five, then living in Wichita Falls, Texas, Hamm joined her first soccer team. Her father coached Mia and her newly adopted brother, 8-year-old Garrett.[14]

Hamm played sports from a young age and excelled as a football player on the boys' team at junior high school. She played at the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival, the youngest player to play for the United States women's national soccer team. As a new player, she often started as a forward but did not score a goal during her first year on the team.[17] Hamm attended Lake Braddock Secondary School in Burke, Virginia, and helped the Lake Braddock soccer team win the 1989 state championships.[18][19]

Club career

[edit]

North Carolina Tar Heels, 1989–1993

[edit]

From 1989 to 1993, Hamm attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she helped the Tar Heels win four NCAA Division I Women's Soccer Championships in five years. She red-shirted the 1991 season to focus on preparation for the inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup in China.[10] North Carolina lost one game of the 95 she played on the team.[20] She earned All-American honors, was named the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Player of the Year for three consecutive years,[14] and was named ACC Female Athlete of the Year in 1993 and 1994.[21] She graduated from North Carolina in 1994 with the ACC records for goals (103), assists (72), and total points (278).[22] In 2003, she and Michael Jordan were named the ACC's Greatest Athletes of the conference's first fifty years.[23]

Hamm was a member of the United States women's national college team that won a silver medal, being defeated by China in the final, at the 1993 Summer Universiade in Buffalo, New York.[24][25]

Washington Freedom, 2001–2003

[edit]

In 2001, Hamm was a founding player in the first professional women's soccer league in the United States, the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), and played for the Washington Freedom from 2001 to 2003.[26] Throughout the league's history, Hamm was hailed as the star of the league and used heavily in marketing and promotion. In a poll of 1,000 advertising executives conducted in 2001, she was voted "the most appealing female athlete", garnering almost twice as many votes as the runner-up Anna Kournikova.[27]

During the league's inaugural match between the Freedom and Bay Area CyberRays at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C., Hamm was fouled in the penalty area resulting in a penalty kick that her teammate Pretinha converted to mark the first goal scored in the league. The Freedom won 1–0.[28] In addition to the 34,148 fans in attendance being greater than any MLS game that weekend, the Turner Network Television (TNT) broadcast reached 393,087 households: more than two MLS games broadcast on ESPN and ESPN2.[29] Playing as a midfielder and forward, Hamm played in 19 of the Freedom's 21 matches during the 2001 season.[30] She led the team in goals (6) and assists (4).[30] The Freedom finished in seventh place during the regular season with a 6–12–3 record.[30]

Hamm suffered a knee injury in November 2001 that kept her off the pitch for several months of early 2002.[31][32] Despite playing only half the 2002 season with the Freedom, she finished the season with eight goals.[31] The team finished in third place during the 2002 season with a 11–5–5 record and advanced to the playoffs.[33] After winning the semi-final against the Philadelphia Charge 1–0, the team was defeated 3–2 by the Carolina Courage in the 2002 WUSA Founders Cup.[5] Hamm scored the Freedom's second goal in the 64th minute.[34]

During the 2003 season, Hamm started in 16 of the 19 games in which she played. Her 11 goals ranked second on the team behind Abby Wambach's 13 while her 11 assists ranked first.[35] The Freedom finished in fourth place during the regular season with a 9–8–4 record and secured a berth in the playoffs.[36] Hamm finished her club career as a WUSA champion when the Freedom defeated the Atlanta Beat 2–1 in overtime to win the Founders Cup on August 24, 2003.[37]

Retirement

[edit]

On May 14, 2004, Hamm announced her retirement effective after the 2004 Athens Olympics.[38][39] Following the 2004 Olympics, Hamm and her teammates played in a 10-game farewell tour in the United States.[40][41] The final match of the tour against Mexico at the Home Depot Center in Carson, California, on December 8, 2004, marked the final international match for Hamm, Julie Foudy, and Joy Fawcett. The U.S. defeated Mexico 5–0 and Hamm assisted on two of the goals.[40]

Hamm retired at age 32 with a record 158 international goals.[42] She and teammates Foudy and Fawcett were honored with a pre-game ceremony where they were presented with framed jerseys and roses in front of 15,549 fans at Home Depot Center in Carson, California.[40] During the 5–0 win against Mexico, Hamm provided the assist on the first two goals.[40] Following her retirement, Hamm's #9 jersey was inherited by midfielder Heather O'Reilly.[43]

International career

[edit]

Women's national team, 1987–2004

[edit]

Hamm made her debut for the United States women's national soccer team in 1987 at the age of 15 — just two years after the team played its first international match.[44] She was the youngest person ever to play for the team.[45][46] She scored her first goal during her 17th appearance.[45] She competed in four FIFA Women's World Cup tournaments: the inaugural 1991 in China, 1995 in Sweden, 1999 and 2003 in the United States. She led the team at three Olympic Games, including: 1996 in Atlanta (the first time women's soccer was played), 2000 in Sydney, and 2004 in Athens. In total, she played 42 matches and scored 14 goals in international tournaments.

Hamm held the record for most international goals scored—by a woman or man—until 2013 and remains in third place as of 2017.[7][8][9] She ranks third in the history of the U.S. national team for international caps (276) and first for career assists (144).[10]

1991 FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]

"Take your victories, whatever they may be, cherish them, use them, but don't settle for them. There are always new, grander challenges to confront, and a true winner will embrace each one."

—Mia Hamm[47]

In 1991, Hamm was named to the roster for the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup in China under North Carolina coach Anson Dorrance. At 19 years old, she was still the youngest player on the team.[48] During the team's first match of the tournament, Hamm scored the game-winning goal in the 62nd minute, leading the U.S. to a 3–2 win over Sweden.[49][50] She also scored once in their second group stage match when they defeated Brazil 5–0.[51] The U.S. squad finished first in Group B after a third win against Japan on November 21 and advanced to the knockout stage of the tournament.[52] During the quarterfinal match, the U. S. defeated Chinese Taipei 7–0.[53] After defeating Germany 5–2 during the semi-final, the U.S. faced Norway in the final. In front of 63,000 spectators, the U.S. clinched the first World Cup championship title after a 2–1 win.[54]

1995 FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]

Hamm's second World Cup appearance came during the 1995 tournament in Sweden. The United States were led by head coach Tony DiCicco.[55] During the team's first match of the tournament, she scored the team's third goal in the 51st minute in a 3–3 draw against China PR.[56] The U.S. faced Denmark during its second group stage match. Goals from Kristine Lilly and Tiffeny Milbrett led to a 2–0 win for the U.S. Hamm played goalkeeper for a few minutes after Briana Scurry received a red card and was removed from the match.[57][58] After defeating Australia 4–1 on June, 10, the U.S. advanced to the knock-out stage and defeated Japan 4–0 in the quarter-final.[59] The U.S. was defeated by eventual champion Norway 1–0 in the semi-finals[60] and captured third place after defeating China PR 2–0 on June 17. Hamm scored the second U.S. goal of the match in the 55th minute.[61]

1996–1998: Atlanta Olympics and 100th international goal

[edit]
Hamm during a match against Germany, 1997
Hamm during a match against Germany, 1997

Hamm was a key part of the U.S. team at the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta; this was the first Olympic tournament to include women's soccer.[62] The U.S. faced Denmark in their first preliminary round match. Hamm scored a goal and served an assist to Tiffeny Milbrett to lead the U.S. to a 3–0 win.[63] The team defeated Sweden 2–1 next at the Orlando Citrus Bowl.[64] After tying China 0–0 in their final preliminary round match, the U.S. finished second in Group E. Defeating Norway in the semi-finals, the team faced China in the final.[64][65] Hamm played despite having foot and groin injuries, suffered during team training and the match against Sweden.[66][67] Although she was carried off by stretcher in the final minute,[68] her team won their first Olympic gold medal with a 2–1 win witnessed by 76,481 fans in the stadium – the largest crowd for a soccer event in the history of the Olympics and the largest crowd for a women's sports event in the United States.[69][70][71]

The 20 goals scored by Hamm in 1998 were the highest annual total of her international career.[72] She also provided 20 assists. On September 18, she scored her 100th international goal in a friendly match against Russia in Rochester, New York.[72] The same year, she led the U.S. to the first-ever Goodwill Games gold medal. Hamm scored five of the team's seven goals at the tournament, including two during the championship match against China.[72]

1999: 108th International goal and FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]
Hamm warming up before a match, 1998
Hamm warming up before a match, 1998

On May 22, 1999, Hamm broke the all-time international goal record with her 108th goal in a game against Brazil in Orlando, Florida.[73] The following month, she led the national team at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, hosted by the United States.[74] During the team's first group stage match against Denmark, she scored her 110th international goal and served an assist to Julie Foudy as the U.S. won 3–0.[75] Against Nigeria, Hamm's low free kick was knocked into the goal by a Nigerian midfielder.[76] Within a minute, Hamm scored with a free kick.[76] She later served an assist to Kristine Lilly before being substituted in the 57th minute.[77][76] The U.S. won 7–1 and secured a berth in the quarter-finals.[78][76] During the team's final group stage match, head coach Tony DiCicco rested a number of players, including Hamm, who was substituted at half-time. The U.S. defeated Korea 3–0 and finished Group A with nine points.[78] In the quarter-finals, the U.S. defeated Germany 3–2.[79] Playing Brazil in the semi-finals, Hamm was knocked down in the penalty area late in the second half; Michelle Akers converted the subsequent penalty and their team won 2–0.[80]

After 90 minutes of scoreless regulation time and 30 minutes of sudden death, the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Final was decided by a penalty shootout between the U.S. and China. The five American players to take penalty kicks, including Hamm, converted; China missed one attempt so that the home team won.[81] The final surpassed the 1996 Atlanta Olympic final as the most-attended women's sports event, with more than 90,000 people filling the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.[82][83] It held the record until 2014 for the largest U.S. television audience for a soccer match with 17,975,000 viewers. As of July 2015, it ranks third following the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup (25,400,000 viewers) and 2014 FIFA World Cup group stage match between the U.S. men's team and Portugal (18,220,000 viewers).[84]

Immediately following the final, Hamm collapsed in the locker room from severe dehydration. She was treated by medical staff with an intravenous drip and three liters of fluids.[31] After 12 hours of sleep, she joined the team for magazine cover shoots, went to Disneyland for a celebration rally, and made numerous television appearances. A week later, the team met President Clinton at the White House and flew with Hillary and Chelsea Clinton on Air Force One to Cape Canaveral.[31] Her leadership and performance at the 1999 World Cup cemented Hamm as a soccer icon.[85][86][87]

2000 Sydney Olympics

[edit]

Hamm represented the United States at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. During the group stage, she scored a goal against Norway to lift the United States to a 2–0 win.[88] The team tied China 1–1 in their next group stage match before defeating Nigeria 3–1 to finish first in their group.[89] After advancing to the semi-finals where the U.S. faced Brazil, Hamm scored the game-winning goal in the 60th minute.[90] The goal marked the 127th of her international career and set a new record for most goals scored in international play by a woman or man.[90] The U.S. faced Norway in the final and were defeated 3–2 in overtime to earn the silver medal at the Games.[91][89]

2003 FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]
Hamm during the third-place match against Canada at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
Hamm during the third-place match against Canada at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup

Originally scheduled for China, the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup was moved to the United States due to the SARS outbreak.[92] Hamm was named to the U.S. roster in August,[93] and stated that it would be her final World Cup appearance.[94] During the team's first group stage match, Hamm's three assists helped the U.S. to a 3–1 win over Sweden.[95] She scored twice against Nigeria and served the assist for the team's third goal to lead the U.S. to a 5–0 win and qualification for the quarter-finals with one match to play.[96] The U.S. faced North Korea in their final group stage match and dominated 3–0. Hamm and a number of others were rested for the game by head coach April Heinrichs; this was the first World Cup match Hamm had missed in her career.[78] The U.S. faced Norway in the quarter-finals;[97] Although the U.S. won 1–0, Hamm was fouled throughout the match as Norway played with physicality to counter the U.S. team. One of Norway's 24 fouls resulted in a penalty kick for Hamm which was saved by the Norwegian goalkeeper.[97] After the U.S. was defeated 3–0 by Germany in the semi-finals,[98] the team defeated Canada 3–1 to secure a third-place finish.[99]

2004: 158th international goal and Athens Olympics

[edit]

During a friendly game against Australia on July 21, 2004, Hamm scored her 158th international goal[100] setting the record for most international goals scored by any player in the world, male or female. She held the world record until Abby Wambach scored her 159th goal on June 20, 2013.[101] The Australia match also marked Hamm's 259th international appearance; only two of her teammates, Kristine Lilly and Christie Rampone, have played in more international games.[102]

Hamm helped lead the U.S. national team to its second gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens and was selected by her fellow Olympians to carry the American flag at the closing ceremony.[103] During the team's first group stage match against Greece, Hamm served the cross to Shannon Boxx's game-opening goal,[104] and scored the last goal of the match to lift the U.S. to a 3–0 win.[104] During a 2–0 win over Brazil in the second group stage match, Hamm converted a penalty kick for the opening goal.[105] The U.S. finished at the top of Group C with seven points after a 1–1 draw against Australia to advance to the quarter-finals,[106] where they defeated Japan 2–1.[107] During the semi-final match against Germany, Hamm served an assist to Heather O'Reilly who scored in overtime to secure a 2–1 win.[108] The U.S. faced Brazil for a second time at the Games in the gold medal match and won 2–1 in overtime.[109] Her teammates swarmed Hamm after the final whistle to celebrate their second Olympic gold medal and her final win at the Olympics.[109] The game marked the last Olympic appearance for the five remaining players who had helped win the inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup: Hamm, Julie Foudy, Joy Fawcett, Brandi Chastain, and Kristine Lilly (often referred to as the Fab Five).[109]

Style of play

[edit]

Regarded as one of the greatest female soccer players of all time,[110][111][112][113] Hamm was an athletic, dynamic, and technically gifted striker, renowned for her speed, skill, footwork, stamina, and ability on the ball, as well as her consistency.[112][114][14][115] An excellent, agile dribbler, she was highly regarded for her control, as well as her grace, pace, and elegance in possession.[116][114][117][118] A prolific goalscorer, she was known for her powerful and accurate striking ability, although she was also a creative and hard-working forward, and a team player, who was equally capable of assisting many goals for her teammates, due to her accurate passing, and was also willing to aid her teammates defensively when possession was lost.[110][112][113][114][119] She was capable of playing in any offensive position.[117]

Personal life

[edit]
Hamm with husband Nomar Garciaparra, 2010
Hamm with husband Nomar Garciaparra, 2010

Hamm was first married to her college sweetheart Christian Corry, a United States Marine Corps helicopter pilot; they divorced in 2001 after being married six years.[120][121][122] She married then-Boston Red Sox shortstop Nomar Garciaparra on November 22, 2003, in Goleta, California, in a ceremony attended by a few hundred guests.[122][123] On March 27, 2007, Hamm gave birth to twin girls.[124][125] The couple had a son in January 2012.[126]

Philanthropy

[edit]
Main article: Mia Hamm Foundation

In 1999, Hamm founded the Mia Hamm Foundation following the death of her adopted brother Garrett in 1997 from complications of aplastic anemia, a rare blood disease he had endured for ten years.[14][127][128] Dedicated to promoting awareness of and raising funds for families in need of a bone marrow or cord blood transplant, the foundation encourages people to register in the national bone marrow registry and provides funds to UNC Health Care and Children's Hospital Los Angeles. It also focuses on creating opportunities to empower women through sport.[129] Hamm hosts an annual celebrity soccer game in Los Angeles to support the foundation.[130]

[edit]
Hamm signing an autograph, 2006
Hamm signing an autograph, 2006

Hamm has been called the most marketable female athlete of her generation.[129] During her time as an international soccer player, she signed endorsement deals with Gatorade, Nike, Dreyer's Ice Cream, Pepsi, Nabisco, Fleet Bank, Earthgrains, and Powerbar.[131][14][132] In 1997, she starred in a popular commercial for Pert Plus.[133] Hamm was featured on a Wheaties box following the 1999 World Cup and endorsed the first Soccer Barbie by Mattel.[31][134] She co-starred with Michael Jordan in a popular television commercial for Gatorade in the spring of 1999 which featured the two athletes competing against each other in a variety of sports while the song Anything You Can Do (I Can Do Better) is heard. The commercial ends with Hamm throwing Jordan to the ground in a judo match.[135][136][137][138]

In 2000, the video game Mia Hamm Soccer 64 was released for Nintendo 64.[139] It was the first game to feature female athletes only and sold a "relatively high" 42,886 copies in the United States.[139] In 2023, when EA Sports made both male and female players selectable in their Ultimate Team mode for the first time in EA Sports FC 24, Hamm was one of the first five female Icons, denoting retired legends of the sport, alongside Birgit Prinz, Homare Sawa, Camille Abily and Kelly Smith. She received a 93 overall rating, tied for fourth highest among all Icons with Ronaldinho and Johan Cruyff and behind only Pelé, Zinedine Zidane and Ronaldo.[140]

Hamm was featured on the covers of Sports Illustrated,[141] Time,[142] and People.[143] She has made appearances on numerous television shows, including: Late Night with David Letterman,[144] The Rosie O'Donnell Show,[145] The Tonight Show with Jay Leno,[146] Today,[147] Extreme Makeover: Home Edition,[148] Good Morning America,[31][149] and The Oprah Winfrey Show.[150] She was profiled in ESPN's SportsCentury and Biography documentaries,[151][152] ESPN 25: Who's #1?,[153] and was featured in Once in a Lifetime: The Extraordinary Story of the New York Cosmos.[154] In 2005, she was featured in the HBO documentary Dare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women's Soccer Team.[155] Her likeness was used in the logo of Women's Professional Soccer, the second women's professional soccer league in the United States.[31]

Other work

[edit]
Hamm (second from left), with members of the United States delegation at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final in Vancouver, Canada
Hamm (second from left), with members of the United States delegation at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final in Vancouver, Canada

Hamm is a global ambassador for FC Barcelona.[130][156] She is the author of the national bestseller Go For the Goal: A Champion's Guide to Winning in Soccer and Life and juvenile fiction book Winners Never Quit.[157]

In 2012, after Pia Sundhage's departure as head coach of the national team, Hamm joined Danielle Slaton and Sunil Gulati as a member of the search committee for Sundhage's successor.[158][159] In 2014, she was named to the board of the National Soccer Hall of Fame.[160]

In October 2014, Hamm was announced as a co-owner of the future Major League Soccer team, Los Angeles FC.[161] The same month, Hamm joined the board of directors of Serie A club A.S. Roma, owned by American investors.[162] Hamm joined Vice President Joe Biden and Second Lady Jill Biden as members of the United States delegation at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final in Vancouver, Canada.[163]

Career statistics

[edit]

Matches and goals scored at World Cup and Olympic tournaments

[edit]

Hamm competed as a member of the United States national soccer team in four FIFA Women's World Cup tournaments: the inaugural 1991 in China, 1995 in Sweden, as well as 1999 and 2003 in the United States. She competed at three Summer Olympic Games: 1996 in Atlanta, 2000 in Sydney, and 2004 in Athens. All together, she played in 38 matches and scored 13 goals at seven top international tournaments.[116] With her teammates, Hamm finished third at two World Cup tournaments in 1995 and 2003, second at the 2000 Olympics, and first at the four other international tournaments.

Key (expand for notes on "world cup and olympic goals")
Location Geographic location of the venue where the competition occurred
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

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.
Result The final score.

W – match was won
L – match was lost to opponent
D – match was drawn
(W) – penalty-shoot-out was won after a drawn match
(L) – penalty-shoot-out was lost after a drawn match

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
Orange background color – Olympic women's football tournament
Blue background color – FIFA women's world cup final tournament
Goal Match Date Location Opponent Lineup Min Score Result Competition
China China 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup Final
1
1
 1991-11-17[m 1] Panyu  Sweden Start 62 3–0

3–2 W

Group stage
2
2
 1991-11-19[m 2] Panyu  Brazil Start 63 5–0

5–0 W

Group stage
3
 1991-11-21[m 3] Foshan  Japan {{{4}}}.

on 41' (off Jennings)

3–0 W

Group stage
4
 1991-11-24[m 4] Foshan  Chinese Taipei Start

7–0 W

Quarter-final
5
 1991-11-27[m 5] Guangzhou  Germany Start

5–2 W

Semi-final
6
 1991-11-30[m 6] Guangzhou  Norway Start

2–1 W

Final
Sweden Sweden 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup Final
3
7
 1995-06-06[m 7] Gävle  China Start 51 3–1

3–3 D

Group stage
8
 1995-06-08[m 8] Gävle  Denmark Start

2–0 W

Group stage
9
 1995-06-10[m 9] Helsingborg  Australia Start

4–1 W

Group stage
10
 1995-06-13[m 10] Gävle  Japan {{{4}}}.

off 61' (on Keller)

4–0 W

Quarter-final
11
 1995-06-15[m 11] Västerås  Norway Start

0–1 L

Semi-final
4
12
 1995-06-17[m 12] Gävle  China Start 55 2–0

2–0 W

Third place match
United States Atlanta 1996 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
5
13
 1996-07-21[m 13] Orlando  Denmark {{{4}}}.

off 75' (on Gabarra)

41 2–0

3–0 W

Group stage
14
 1996-07-23[m 14] Orlando  Sweden {{{4}}}.

off 85' (on Gabarra)

2–1 W

Group stage
15
 1996-07-28[m 15] Athens  Norway Start

2–1 aet W

Semi-final
16
 1996-08-01[m 16] Athens  China {{{4}}}.

off 89' (on Gabarra)

2–1 W

Gold medal match
United States USA 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
6
17
 1999-06-19[m 17] E Rutherford  Denmark {{{4}}}.

off 88' (on Fair)

17 1–0

3–0 W

Group stage
7
18
 1999-06-24[m 18] Chicago  Nigeria {{{4}}}.

off 57' (on MacMillan)

20 2–1

7–1 W

Group stage
19
 1999-06-27[m 19] Boston  Korea DPR {{{4}}}.

off 85' (on Milbrett)

3–0 W

Group stage
20
 1999-07-01[m 20] Washington  Germany Start

3–2 W

Quarter-final
21
 1999-07-04[m 21] San Francisco  Brazil {{{4}}}.

off 85' (on Fair)

2–0 W

Semi-final
22
 1999-07-10[m 22] Los Angeles  China Start

0–0 (pso 5–4) (W)

Final
Australia Sydney 2000 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
8
23
 2000-09-14[m 23] Melbourne  Norway {{{4}}}.

off 70' (on Parlow)

24 2–0

2–0 W

Group stage
24
 2000-09-17[m 24] Melbourne  China Start

1–1 D

Group stage
25
 2000-09-20[m 25] Melbourne  Nigeria {{{4}}}.

off 70' (on Parlow)

3–1 W

Group stage
9
26
 2000-09-24[m 26] Canberra  Brazil {{{4}}}.

off 79' (on Parlow)

60 1–0

1–0 W

Group stage
27
 2000-09-28[m 27] Sydney  Norway Start

2–3 aet L

Gold medal match
United States USA 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
28
 2003-09-21[m 28] Washington  Sweden Start

3–1 W

Group stage
10
 29 2003-09-25[m 29] Philadelphia  Nigeria Start 6 pk 1–0

5–0 W

Group stage
11
 12 2–0
30
 2003-10-01[m 30] Foxborough  Norway Start

1–0 W

Quarter-final
31
 2003-10-05[m 31] Portland  Germany Start

0–3 L

Semi-final
32
 2003-10-11[m 32] Carson  Canada Start

3–1 W

Third place match
Greece Athens 2004 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
12
33
 2004-08-11[m 33] Heraklion  Greece Start 82 3–0

3–0 W

Group stage
13
34
 2004-08-14[m 34] Thessaloniki  Brazil Start 58 1–0

2–0 W

Group stage
35
 2004-08-17[m 35] Thessaloniki  Australia {{{4}}}.

off 67' (on Tarpley)

1–1 D

Group stage
36
 2004-08-20[m 36] Thessaloniki  Japan Start

2–1 W

Quarter-final
37
 2004-08-23[m 37] Heraklion  Germany Start

2–1 aet W

Semi-final
38
 2004-08-26[m 38] Piraeus  Brazil Start

2–1 aet W

Gold medal match

International goals

[edit]
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 25 July 1990 Winnipeg, Canada  Norway 4–0 4–0 Friendly
2. 27 July 1990  Canada 3–? 4–1
3. 5 August 1990 Blaine, United States  Soviet Union 3–0 8–0
4. ?–0
5. 2 April 1991 Varna, Bulgaria  Bulgaria 2–0 3–0
6. 18 April 1991 Port-au-Prince, Haiti  Mexico 1–0 12–0 1991 CONCACAF Women's Championship
7. 20 April 1991  Martinique ?–0 12–0
8. ?–0
9. 22 April 1991  Trinidad and Tobago ?–0 10–0
10. ?–0
11. 28 May 1991 Vianen, Netherlands  Netherlands 2–? 3–4 Friendly
12. 8 August 1991 Yanji, China  China 2–? 2–2
13. 17 November 1991 Guangzhou, China  Sweden 3–0 3–2 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
14. 19 November 1991  Brazil 5–0 5–0
15. 14 August 1992 Medford, United States  Norway 1–0 1–3 Friendly
16. 11 March 1993 Agia, Cyprus  Denmark 1–0 2–0
17. 15 June 1993 Mansfield, United States  Italy ?–0 5–0
18. ?–0
19. 19 June 1993 Columbus, United States  Italy 1–0 1–0
20. 7 July 1993 Hamilton, Canada  Australia ?–0 6–0
21. ?–0
22. ?–0
23. 10 July 1993  Japan ?–0 7–0
24. ?–0
25. 12 July 1993  Chinese Taipei ?–0 3–1
26. 18 March 1994 Vila Real de Santo António, Portugal  Sweden 1–0 1–0 1994 Algarve Cup
27. 31 July 1994 Fairfax, United States  Germany 1–0 2–1 Friendly
28. 7 August 1994 Worcester, United States  Norway 1–0 4–1
29. ?–?
30. 13 August 1994 Montreal, Canada  Mexico ?–0 9–0 1994 CONCACAF Women's Championship
31. 17 August 1994  Trinidad and Tobago 1–0 11–1
32. ?–0
33. ?–0
34. ?–?
35. 21 August 1994  Canada 1–0 6–0
36. 24 February 1995 Orlando, United States  Denmark ?–0 7–0 Friendly
37. ?–0
38. 14 March 1995 Faro, Portugal  Finland 1–0 2–0 1995 Algarve Cup
39. 12 April 1995 Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, France  Canada 1–0 5–0 Friendly
40. ?–0
41. ?–0
42. 15 April 1995 Strasbourg, France  France 3–0 3–0
43. 30 April 1995 Davidson, United States  Finland 6–0 6–0
44. 12 May 1995 Tacoma, United States  Brazil 1–0 3–0
45. 2–0
46. 19 May 1995 Dallas, United States  Canada 1–0 9–1
47. 9–?
48. 6 June 1995 Gävle, Sweden  China 3–1 3–3 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
49. 17 June 1995  China 2–0 2–0
50. 30 July 1995 New Britain, United States  Chinese Taipei 2–0 9–0 1995 Women's U.S. Cup
51. 4–0
52. 3 August 1995 Piscataway, United States  Australia ?–? 4–2
53. ?–?
54. 6 August 1995 Washington, D.C., United States  Norway 1–1 2–1 (a.e.t.)
55. 16 January 1996 Campinas, Brazil  Brazil 1–0 3–2 Friendly
56. 2 February 1996 Tampa, United States  Norway 1–0 3–2
57. 15 February 1996 San Antonio, United States  Sweden 3–0 3–0
58. 14 March 1996 Decatur, United States  Germany 5–0 6–0
59. 28 April 1996 Indianapolis, United States  France 1–0 8–2
60. 3–0
61. 5–0
62. 7–0
63. 21 July 1996 Orlando, United States  Denmark 2–0 3–0 1996 Summer Olympics
64. 28 February 1997 Melbourne, Australia  Australia 4–0 4–0 Friendly
65. 2 May 1997 Milwaukee, United States  South Korea 1–0 7–0
66. 3–0
67. 4 May 1997 St. Charles, United States  South Korea 2–0 6–1
68. 3–?
69. 9 May 1997 San Jose, United States  England 2–0 5–0
70. 3–0
71. 4–0
72. 11 May 1997 Portland, United States  England 1–0 6–0
73. 31 May 1997 New Brian, United States  Canada 2–0 4–0 1997 Women's U.S. Cup
74. 3–0
75. 4–0
76. 5 June 1997 Ambler, United States  Australia 3–0 9–1
77. 4–0
78. 8 June 1997 Washington, D.C., United States  Italy 2–0 2–0
79. 12 October 1997 Salzgitter, Germany  Germany 1–0 3–0 Friendly
80. 3–0
81. 11 December 1997 Taubaté, Brazil  Brazil 1–? 2–1
82. 24 January 1998 Guangzhou, China  Norway 2–0 3–0 1998 Four Nations Tournament
83. 17 March 1998 Loulé, Portugal  China 1–? 4–1 1998 Algarve Cup
84. 2–?
85. 4–?
86. 24 April 1998 Fullerton, United States  Argentina 6–1 8–1 Friendly
87. 8–1
88. 8 May 1998 Indianapolis, United States  Iceland 2–0 6–0
89. 3–0
90. 28 June 1998 Chicago, United States  Germany 2–0 4–2
91. 3–0
92. 4–1
93. 25 July 1998 Uniondale, United States  Denmark 3–0 5–0 1998 Goodwill Games
94. 4–0
95. 5–0
96. 27 July 1998  China 1–0 2–0
97. 2–0
98. 12 September 1998 Foxboro, United States  Mexico 1–0 9–0 1998 Women's U.S. Cup
99. 4–0
100. 18 September 1998 Rochester, United States  Russia 3–0 4–0
101. 4–0
102. 27 January 1999 Orlando, United States  Portugal 4–0 7–0 Friendly
103. 30 January 1999 Fort Lauderdale, United States  Portugal 5–0 6–0
104. 27 February 1999 Tampa, United States  Finland 2–0 2–0
105. 2 May 1999 Atlanta, United States  Japan 2–0 7–0
106. 13 May 1999 Milwaukee, United States  Netherlands 4–0 5–0
107. 16 May 1999 Chicago, United States  Netherlands 2–0 3–0
108. 22 May 1999 Orlando, United States  Brazil 1–0 3–0
109. 6 June 1999 Portland, United States  Canada 1–1 4–2
110. 19 June 1999 East Rutherford, United States  Denmark 1–0 3–0 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
111. 24 June 1999 Chicago, United States  Nigeria 2–1 7–1
112. 3 October 1999 Columbus, United States  South Korea 2–0 5–0 Friendly
113. 10 October 1999 Louisville, United States  Brazil 1–0 4–2
114. 3–2
115. 6 February 2000 Fort Lauderdale, United States  Norway 1–1 2–3
116. 16 March 2000 Lagos, Portugal  Sweden 1–0 1–0 2000 Algarve Cup
117. 5 April 2000 Davidson, United States  Iceland 6–0 8–0 Friendly
118. 5 May 2000 Portland, United States  Mexico 5–0 8–0 2000 Women's U.S. Cup
119. 23 June 2000 Hershey, United States  Trinidad and Tobago 5–0 11–0 2000 CONCACAF Women's Championship
120. 8–0
121. 1 July 2000 Louisville, United States  Canada 4–1 4–1
122. 19 July 2000 Göttingen, Germany  China 1–1 1–1 Friendly
123. 13 August 2000 Annapolis, United States  Russia 4–1 7–1
124. 1 September 2000 San Jose, United States  Brazil 3–0 4–0
125. 4–0
126. 14 September 2000 Melbourne, Australia  Norway 2–0 2–0 2000 Summer Olympics
127. 24 September 2000 Canberra, Australia  Brazil 1–0 1–0
128. 9 September 2001 Chicago, United States  Germany 3–1 4–1 2001 Women's U.S. Cup
129. 4–1
130. 21 July 2002 Blaine, United States  Norway 4–0 4–0 Friendly
131. 8 September 2002 Columbus, United States  Scotland 2–1 8–2
132. 4–2
133. 6–2
134. 29 September 2002 Uniondale, United States  Russia 3–0 5–1 2002 Women's U.S. Cup
135. 4–0
136. 9 November 2002 Pasadena, United States  Canada 2–1 2–1 (a.e.t.) 2002 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup
137. 16 February 2003 Charleston, United States  Iceland 1–0 1–0 Friendly
138. 20 March 2003 Loulé, Portugal  China 2–0 2–0 2003 Algarve Cup
139. 17 May 2003 Birmingham, United States  England 1–0 6–0 Friendly
140. 14 June 2003 Salt Lake City, United States  Republic of Ireland 5–0 5–0
141. 1 September 2003 Carson, United States  Costa Rica 5–0 5–0
142. 7 September 2003 San Jose, United States  Mexico 4–0 5–0
143. 25 September 2003 Philadelphia, United States  Nigeria 1–0 5–0 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
144. 2–0
145. 25 February 2004 San José, Costa Rica  Trinidad and Tobago 4–0 7–0 2004 CONCACAF Women's Pre-Olympic Tournament
146. 6–0
147. 14 March 2004 Ferreiras, Portugal  France 2–0 5–1 2004 Algarve Cup
148. 24 April 2004 Birmingham, United States  Brazil 3–0 5–1 Friendly
149. 9 May 2004 Albuquerque, United States  Mexico 2–0 3–0
150. 21 July 2004 Blaine, United States  Australia 2–1 3–1
151. 1 August 2004 Hartford, United States  China 2–0 3–1
152. 11 August 2004 Heraklio, Greece  Greece 3–0 3–0 2004 Summer Olympics
153. 14 August 2004 Thessaloniki, Greece  Brazil 1–0 2–0
154. 25 September 2004 Rochester, United States  Iceland 3–0 4–3 Friendly
155. 3 October 2004 Portland, United States  New Zealand 1–0 5–0
156. 2–0
157. 10 October 2004 Cincinnati, United States  New Zealand 1–0 5–0
158. 3 November 2004 East Rutherford, United States  Denmark 1–1 1–1

Honors and awards

[edit]

"My coach said I ran like a girl, I said if he could run a little faster he could too."

—Mia Hamm[164]

Hamm was named Sportswoman of the Year by the Women's Sports Foundation in 1997 and 1999.[165] In June 1999, Nike named the largest building on their corporate campus after Hamm.[166] In December 2000, Hamm was named one of the top three female soccer players of the twentieth century in the FIFA Female Player of the Century Award, finishing behind only Sun Wen and compatriot Michelle Akers.[167]

While at North Carolina, she won the Honda Sports Award as the nation's top female soccer player in both 1993 and 1994, and won the Honda-Broderick Cup in 1994 as the nation's top female athlete.[168][169]

In March 2004, Hamm and former U.S. teammate Michelle Akers were the only two women and Americans named to the FIFA 100, a list of the 125 greatest living soccer players, selected by Pelé and commissioned by FIFA for the organization's 100th anniversary.[170] Other accolades include being elected U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year five years in a row from 1994 to 1998,[171] and winning three ESPY awards including Soccer Player of the Year and Female Athlete of the Year.[12]

In 2006, Hamm was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame, followed by the Texas Sports Hall of Fame on March 11, 2008.[172][173] In 2006, Princeton University awarded her an honorary Doctorate of Humanities.[174] In 2007, during her first year of eligibility, Hamm was selected for induction into the National Soccer Hall of Fame. In 2008, an image of her silhouette was used in the logo for the second professional women's soccer league in the United States: Women's Professional Soccer.[175] ESPN named her the greatest female athlete in 2012.[176]

In 2013, Hamm became the first woman inducted into the World Football Hall of Fame, located in Pachuca, Mexico.[177] She was named to U.S. Soccer's USWNT All-Time Best XI in December 2013.[178] In 2014, Hamm was named one of ESPNW's Impact 25;[179] she was also the recipient of the Golden Foot Legends Award.[180]

For their first match of March 2019, the women of the United States women's national soccer team each wore a jersey with the name of a woman they were honoring on the back; Samantha Mewis chose the name of Hamm.[181]

In 2021, Hamm was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame.[182]

In 2022, Los Angeles F.C. of Major League Soccer - of which Hamm is part owner - won the MLS Cup, thus giving Hamm an MLS championship to her credit

Championships

[edit]
Year Team Championship/Medal
1989 North Carolina Tar Heels NCAA National Champion
1990 North Carolina Tar Heels NCAA National Champion
1991 United States FIFA World Cup Champion
1992 North Carolina Tar Heels NCAA National Champion
1993 North Carolina Tar Heels NCAA National Champion
1996 United States Olympic Gold
1999 United States FIFA World Cup Champion
2003 Washington Freedom WUSA Founder's Cup Champion
2004 United States Olympic Gold
2022 Los Angeles F.C. 2022 MLS Cup
(as part owner)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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Match reports

  1. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: Sweden – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  2. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: Brazil – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  3. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: Japan – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  4. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: USA – Chinese Taipei". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  5. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: Germany – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  6. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup China PR 1991: Match Report: Norway – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 27, 2013.
  7. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: USA – China PR". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  8. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: USA – Denmark". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  9. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: USA – Australia". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  10. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: Japan – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  11. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: USA – Norway". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  12. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup Sweden 1995: Match Report: China PR – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 13, 2013.
  13. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Atlanta 1996 – Women: Match Report: USA – Denmark". FIFA. Archived from the original on January 20, 2013.
  14. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Atlanta 1996 – Women: Match Report: USA – Sweden". FIFA. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013.
  15. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Atlanta 1996 – Women: Match Report: Norway – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013.
  16. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Atlanta 1996 – Women: Match Report: China PR – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on November 13, 2013.
  17. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – Denmark". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  18. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – Nigeria". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  19. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – Korea DPR". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  20. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – Germany". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  21. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – Brazil". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  22. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999: Match Report: USA – China PR". FIFA. Archived from the original on December 28, 2012.
  23. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Women: Match Report: USA – Norway". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 13, 2013.
  24. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Women: Match Report: USA – China PR". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  25. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Women: Match Report: USA – Nigeria". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  26. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Women: Match Report: USA – Brazil". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  27. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 – Women: Match Report: Norway – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  28. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003: Match Report: USA – Sweden". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 13, 2013.
  29. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003: Match Report: USA – Nigeria". FIFA. Archived from the original on September 21, 2013.
  30. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003: Match Report: USA – Norway". FIFA. Archived from the original on September 21, 2013.
  31. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003: Match Report: USA – Germany". FIFA. Archived from the original on September 22, 2013.
  32. ^ "FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003: Match Report: USA – Canada". FIFA. Archived from the original on September 22, 2013.
  33. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: Greece – USA". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  34. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: USA – Brazil". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 13, 2013.
  35. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: USA – Australia". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  36. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: USA – Japan". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  37. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: USA – Germany". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
  38. ^ "Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 – Women: Match Report: USA – Brazil". FIFA. Archived from the original on March 18, 2013.
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