Kristine Lilly

Lilly in April 2010

Personal information

Full name

Kristine Marie Lilly Heavey

Date of birth

July 22, 1971

Place of birth

New York City, New York, U.S.

Height

5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)

Playing position

Forward/Midfielder

College career

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1989–1992

North Carolina Tar Heels

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1994

Tyresö FF

1995

Washington Warthogs
(indoor)

(0)

1998

Delaware Genies

(5)

2001–2003

Boston Breakers

(14)

2005

KIF Örebro DFF

(8)

2009–2011

Boston Breakers

(3)

National team

1987–2010

United States

354

(130)

Honours

Women's football (soccer)
Representing the United States
Olympic Games
	1996 Atlanta	Team competition
	2004 Athens	Team competition
	2000 Sydney	Team competition
FIFA Women's World Cup
	1991 China	Team competition
	1999 USA	Team competition
	1995 Sweden	Team competition
	2003 USA	Team competition
	2007 China	Team competition

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Kristine Marie Lilly Heavey (born July 22, 1971), née Kristine Marie Lilly, is a retired American soccer player who last played professionally for Boston Breakers in Women's Professional Soccer (WPS). She was a member of the United States women's national soccer team for 23 years and is the most capped soccer player in the history of the sport (men's or women's) gaining her 354th and final cap^[1] against Mexico in a World Cup qualifier in November 2010. Lilly scored 130 goals for the United States women's national team, behind Mia Hamm's 158 goals, and Abby Wambach's 184.^[2]

Lilly wore jersey number 13, currently worn by Alex Morgan, on her national team and club jerseys.

Early life

Lilly attended Wilton High School in Wilton, Connecticut. While still attending high school, Lilly became a member of the United States women's national team. She was recruited by, and eventually chose to attend, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

University of North Carolina

Lilly competed as a student-athlete, playing for the university's North Carolina Tar Heels women's soccer team from 1989 to 1992. During her time there, she won the NCAA Women's Soccer Championship every year she played. She won the Hermann Trophy as a junior in 1991.^[3] To honor her time with the school, North Carolina retired her #15 jersey in 1994.

Playing career

Club

Lilly began her career with Tyresö FF of Sweden in 1994. She spent one season with the club before returning to the United States. On August 20, 1995, Lilly joined Washington Warthogs of the now-defunct Continental Indoor Soccer League. She was the only woman in the all-male professional indoor league, following in the footsteps of Collette Cunningham and Shannon Presley who had played in the league sparingly in 1994.

Lilly joined W-League side Delaware Genies in 1998. With the club, she appeared in four games, scoring five goals and two assists.

February 2001 saw the formation of the world's first women's professional soccer league in which all the players were paid. Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) had its inaugural season in 2001. Lilly was the team captain and a founding member of Boston Breakers. In her first season with the team, she appeared in all twenty-one matches and played every minute of the season. She led the league in assists with eleven and added an additional three goals. For her performance, she was named First Team All-WUSA. In 2002 she started in a further nineteen games. She increased her point total for the season, scoring eight goals and assisting on thirteen others. She was again named First Team All-WUSA and was a starter on the WUSA North All-Star Team. In 2003 Lilly started all nineteen games in which she played, chipping in three goals and four assists and again being named to First Team All-WUSA, the only player in the history of the league to do so. Following the 2003 season, the WUSA ceased operations.

Following the termination of the league, Lilly followed former Boston Breakers head coach Pia Sundhage to Sweden to play for Damallsvenskan club KIF Örebro DFF in 2005. There she was joined by fellow USWNT teammate Christie Welsh as well as USWNT and Boston Breakers teammate, Kate Markgraf.

In late-2006 and early-2007, the formation of a new women's league took shape under the name of Women's Professional Soccer (WPS). On September 16, 2008, Lilly was allocated to Boston Breakers along with USWNT teammates Angela Hucles and Heather Mitts. The inaugural 2009 Women's Professional Soccer season saw Lilly appear in all twenty games (playing every minute) and score three goals with three assists.

International

Lilly (left) with Mia Hamm in St. Louis, 1998

Lilly made her debut for the United States women's national soccer team in 1987, when she was still attending high school. During her international career, she surpassed the previous women's world record of 151 caps, held by Norway's Heidi Støre, on May 21, 1998.^[3] On January 30, 1999, she surpassed what was then the men's record of 164 caps, held by Adnan Al-Talyani of the United Arab Emirates.

Lilly has participated in the 1991, 1995, 1999, 2003, and 2007 editions of the FIFA Women's World Cup. She is a two-time World Cup champion, winning in 1991 and 1999; during extra time of the '99 Final against China, Lilly, standing on the goal line, blocked a Chinese shot which had passed goalkeeper Briana Scurry^[4] - since the tournament took place with the golden goal rule in effect, the game would have been over if China had scored - and in the ensuing shootout, she scored the goal which would give the US the lead. When she played against North Korea on September 11, 2007, in the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, she became the first woman (and only the third player overall) to participate in five different World Cup Finals; by scoring a goal against England on September 22, 2007, she became the oldest woman to score in the World Cup.

Lilly has also competed in the 1996, 2000, and 2004 editions of the Olympic Games. She won a gold medal in 1996 and 2004, and a silver medal in 2000. She missed the 2008 Summer Olympics due to the birth of her child.

Unlike several of her longtime teammates (among them Joy Fawcett, Julie Foudy, and Mia Hamm), she did not retire after the team's "farewell tour" which finished on December 8, 2004.

On January 18, 2006, Lilly made her 300th international appearance in a game against Norway. In the same match, she equaled Michelle Akers for second place on the team's all-time goal scoring list with 105. Lilly was named as a finalist for the 2006 FIFA Women's World Player of the Year. She finished second in the voting to Brazil's Marta.

After the birth of her daughter, Lilly returned to the national team in December 2008. Her last match for the national team, representing her record 354th cap, was a World Cup qualifying loss to Mexico (1–2) on November 5, 2010, in which she played for six minutes as a substitute.

Matches and goals scored at World Cup and Olympic tournaments

Kristine Lilly competed in five FIFA Women's World Cup: China 1991, Sweden 1995, USA 1999, USA 2003 and China 2007; and three Olympics: Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000, and Athens 2004; altogether played in 46 matches and scored 12 goals at those eight global tournaments.^[5] With her USA teams, in eight world cup and olympic tournaments, Lilly had 39 wins, 3 losses, and 4 draws; finished first place with her teams 4 times, second place once and third place 3 times.

	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 parenthesis; 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 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
	1	1991-11-17^{[m 1]}	Panyu	Sweden	{{{4}}}. off 33' (on Hamilton)			3–2 W	Group stage
	2	1991-11-19^{[m 2]}	Panyu	Brazil	{{{4}}}. off 67' (on Belkin)			5–0 W	Group stage
	3	1991-11-21^{[m 3]}	Foshan	Japan	{{{4}}}. off 41' (on Akers)			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	Semifinal
	6	1991-11-30^{[m 6]}	Guangzhou	Norway	Start			2–1 W	Final
Sweden 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
	7	1995-06-06^{[m 7]}	Gävle	China PR	Start			3–3 D	Group stage
1	8	1995-06-08^{[m 8]}	Gävle	Denmark	Start	9	1–0	2–0 W	Group stage
	9	1995-06-10^{[m 9]}	Helsingborg	Australia	Start			4–1 W	Group stage
2	10	1995-06-13^{[m 10]}	Gävle	Japan	{{{4}}}. off 68' (on Bryan)	8	1–0	4–0 W	Quarter-final
3	10	1995-06-13^{[m 10]}	Gävle	Japan	{{{4}}}. off 68' (on Bryan)	42	2–0	4–0 W
	11	1995-06-15^{[m 11]}	Vasteras	Norway	Start			0–1 L	Semifinal
	12	1995-06-17^{[m 12]}	Gävle	China PR	Start			2–0 W	Third place match
Atlanta 1996 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
	13	1996-07-21^{[m 13]}	Orlando	Nigeria	Start			3–0 W	Group stage
	14	1996-07-23^{[m 14]}	Orlando	Korea DPR	Start			2–1 W	Group stage
	15	1996-07-25^{[m 15]}	Miami	Germany	Start			0–0 D	Group stage
	16	1996-07-28^{[m 16]}	Athens	Brazil	Start			2–1 aet W	Semifinal
	17	1996-08-01^{[m 17]}	Athens	China PR	Start			2–1 W	Gold medal match
USA 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
4	18	1999-06-19^{[m 18]}	E Rutherford	Denmark	Start	89	3–0	3–0 W	Group stage
5	19	1999-06-24^{[m 19]}	Chicago	Nigeria	Start	32	4–1	7–1 W	Group stage
	20	1999-06-27^{[m 20]}	Boston	Korea DPR	Start			3–0 W	Group stage
	21	1999-07-01^{[m 21]}	Washington	Germany	Start			3–2 W	Quarter-final
	22	1999-07-04^{[m 22]}	San Francisco	Brazil	Start			2–0 W	Semifinal
	23	1999-07-10^{[m 23]}	Los Angeles	China PR	Start			0–0 (pso 5–4) (W)	Final
Sydney 2000 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
	24	2000-09-14^{[m 24]}	Melbourne	Norway	Start			2–0 W	Group stage
	25	2000-09-17^{[m 25]}	Melbourne	China PR	Start			1–1 D	Group stage
6	26	2000-09-20^{[m 26]}	Melbourne	Nigeria	{{{4}}}. off 45' (on Serlenga)	35	2–0	3–1 W	Group stage
	27	2000-09-24^{[m 27]}	Canberra	Brazil	Start			1–0 W	Semifinal
	28	2000-09-28^{[m 28]}	Sydney	Norway	Start			2–3 aet L	Gold medal match
USA 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
7	29	2003-09-21^{[m 29]}	Washington	Sweden	Start	27	1–0	3–1 W	Group stage
	30	2003-09-25^{[m 30]}	Philadelphia	Nigeria	Start			5–0 W	Group stage
	31	2003-09-28^{[m 31]}	Columbus	Korea DPR	{{{4}}}. off 45' (on Foudy)			3–0 W	Group stage
	32	2003-10-01^{[m 32]}	Foxborough	Norway	Start			1–0 W	Quarter-final
	33	2003-10-05^{[m 33]}	Portland	Germany	Start			0–3 L	Semifinal
8	34	2003-10-11^{[m 34]}	Carson	Canada	Start	22	1–0	3–1 W	Third place match
Athens 2004 Olympic Women's Football Tournament
	35	2004-08-11^{[m 35]}	Heraklion	Greece	Start			3–0 W	Group stage
	36	2004-08-14^{[m 36]}	Thessaloniki	Brazil	{{{4}}}. off 69' (on O'Reilly)			2–0 W	Group stage
9	37	2004-08-17^{[m 37]}	Thessaloniki	Australia	Start	19	1–0	1–1 D	Group stage
10	38	2004-08-20^{[m 38]}	Thessaloniki	Japan	Start	43	1–0	2–1 W	Quarter-final
11	39	2004-08-23^{[m 39]}	Heraklion	Germany	Start	33	1–0	2–1 aet W	Semifinal
	40	2004-08-26^{[m 40]}	Piraeus	Brazil	Start			2–1 aet W	Gold medal match
China 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup
	41	2007-09-11^{[m 41]}	Chengdu	Korea DPR	Start; (c)			2–2 D	Group stage
	42	2007-09-14^{[m 42]}	Chengdu	Sweden	Start; (c)			2–0 W	Group stage
	43	2007-09-18^{[m 43]}	Shanghai	Nigeria	{{{4}}}. off 84' (on Tarpley); (c)			1–0 W	Group stage
12	44	2007-09-22^{[m 44]}	Tianjin	England	Start; (c)	60	3–0	3–0 W	Quarter-final
	45	2007-09-27^{[m 45]}	Hangzhou	Brazil	Start; (c)			0–4 L	Semifinal
	46	2007-09-30^{[m 46]}	Shanghai	Norway	{{{4}}}. off 89' (on Kai); (c)			4–1 W	Third place match

Coaching career

Lilly has been an assistant coach for the Boston Breakers since 2012.^[6]

Personal

Lilly grew up in Wilton, Connecticut and lives in Needham, Massachusetts.^[7] She is married to Brookline fireman David Heavey, a former hockey and golf star at the University of Connecticut. Lilly gave birth to her first daughter Sidney Marie Heavey on her birthday, July 22, 2008, and her second daughter Jordan Mary Heavey on September 2, 2011.

She appeared in the HBO documentary Dare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women's Soccer Team. Lilly helps run a soccer camp with Mia Hamm and Tisha Venturini-Hoch.^[8]

Career statistics

Year	Team	League	Games Played	Goals	Assists	Points
1994	Tyresö F.C.	Sweden
1995	Washington Warthogs	CISL
1998	Delaware Genies	W-League	4	5	2	12
2001	Boston Breakers	WUSA	21	3	10	16
2002	Boston Breakers	WUSA	19	8	13	29
2003	Boston Breakers	WUSA	19	3	4	10
2005	KIF Örebro DFF	Sweden
2009	Boston Breakers	WPS	4	4	3
totals			63	19	29	48

Honors and awards

Year	Team	Championship/Medal
1989	University of North Carolina	NCAA National Champion
1990	University of North Carolina	NCAA National Champion
1991	USA WNT	FIFA World Cup Champion
1991	University of North Carolina	NCAA National Champion
1992	University of North Carolina	NCAA National Champion
1995	USA WNT	FIFA World Cup Bronze
1996	USA WNT	Olympic Gold
1999	USA WNT	FIFA World Cup Champion
2000	USA WNT	Olympic Silver
2003	USA WNT	FIFA World Cup Bronze
2004	USA WNT	Olympic Gold
2007	USA WNT	FIFA World Cup Bronze
2015	None	Inducted into the US Soccer Hall of Fame

References

↑ U.S. Soccer Media Guides http://www.ussoccer.com/about/media-services/media-guide. Retrieved 12 August 2016. Missing or empty |title= (help)
↑ Alexander, Valerie. "World Cup Soccer Stats Erase The Sport's Most Dominant Players: Women". Jezebel.com.
1 2 "Soccer profile:Kristine Lilly". Soccer Times. Retrieved 2009-06-22.
↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mq1UQsYw4xw
↑ "FIFA Player Statistics: Kristine LILLY". FIFA.
↑ "Coaching Staff". Boston Breakers. Retrieved December 20, 2012.
↑ "She scores goals. They fight fires. They share a bond". The Boston Globe. September 22, 2007.
↑ Wahl, Grant, "Seeing Stars", Sports Illustrated, July 4, 2011, p. 101.

Match reports

External links

Official website
Kristine Lilly – FIFA competition record
US Soccer player profile
Boston Breakers (WPS) player profile
Boston Breakers (WUSA) player profile

Preceded by Julie Foudy	WNT captain 2004–2008	Succeeded by Christie Rampone

Awards

U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year

Men's winners	1984: Rick Davis 1985: Perry Van der Beck 1986: Paul Caligiuri 1987: Brent Goulet 1988: Peter Vermes 1989: Mike Windischmann 1990: Tab Ramos 1991: Hugo Pérez 1992: Marcelo Balboa 1993: Thomas Dooley 1994: Marcelo Balboa 1995: Alexi Lalas 1996: Eric Wynalda 1997: Kasey Keller 1998: Cobi Jones 1999: Kasey Keller 2000: Chris Armas 2001: Earnie Stewart 2002: Brad Friedel 2003: Landon Donovan 2004: Landon Donovan 2005: Kasey Keller 2006: Oguchi Onyewu 2007: Clint Dempsey 2008: Tim Howard 2009: Landon Donovan 2010: Landon Donovan 2011: Clint Dempsey 2012: Clint Dempsey 2013: Jozy Altidore 2014: Tim Howard 2015: Michael Bradley

Women's winners	1985: Sharon McMurty 1986: April Heinrichs 1987: Carin Jennings 1988: Joy Biefield 1989: April Heinrichs 1990: Michelle Akers 1991: Michelle Akers 1992: Carin Jennings 1993: Kristine Lilly 1994: Mia Hamm 1995: Mia Hamm 1996: Mia Hamm 1997: Mia Hamm 1998: Mia Hamm 1999: Michelle Akers 2000: Tiffeny Milbrett 2001: Tiffeny Milbrett 2002: Shannon MacMillan 2003: Abby Wambach 2004: Abby Wambach 2005: Kristine Lilly 2006: Kristine Lilly 2007: Abby Wambach 2008: Carli Lloyd 2009: Hope Solo 2010: Abby Wambach 2011: Abby Wambach 2012: Alex Morgan 2013: Abby Wambach 2014: Lauren Holiday 2015: Carli Lloyd

Soccer America College Team of the Century

Briana Scurry (Goalkeeper)

Carla Overbeck Debbie Rademacher Sara Whalen (Defenders)

Kristine Lilly Shannon Higgins Michelle Akers Julie Foudy (Midfielders)

April Heinrichs Carin Jennings Mia Hamm (Forwards)

Hermann Trophy Recipients (women's)

1988: Akers 1989: Higgins 1990: Kater 1991: Lilly 1992: Hamm 1993: Hamm 1994: Venturini 1995: MacMillan 1996: Daws 1997: Parlow 1998: Parlow 1999: Clemens 2000: Mäkinen 2001: Welsh 2002: Wagner 2003: Reddick 2004: Sinclair 2005: Sinclair 2006: Hanks 2007: Yamaguchi 2008: Hanks 2009: O'Hara 2010: Press 2011: Noyola 2012: Dunn 2013: Brian 2014: Brian 2015: Rodríguez

United States squads

United States squad – 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup Winners (1st title)

1 Harvey 2 Heinrichs (c) 3 Higgins 4 Werden 5 Henry 6 Chastain 7 Bates 8 Hamilton 9 Hamm 10 Akers 11 Foudy 12 Jennings 13 Lilly 14 Biefield 15 Gebauer 16 Belkin 17 Allmann 18 Maslin-Kammerdeiner Coach: Dorrance

United States squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup Third Place

1 Scurry 2 Staples 3 Manthei 4 Overbeck (c) 5 Roberts 6 Keller 7 Rafanelli 8 Hamilton 9 Hamm 10 Akers 11 Foudy 12 Gabarra 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Venturini 16 Milbrett 17 Lalor 18 Webber 19 Cromwell 20 Harvey Coach: DiCicco

United States women's soccer squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists

1 Scurry 2 Harvey 3 Parlow 4 Overbeck (c) 5 Roberts 6 Chastain 7 Wilson 8 MacMillan 9 Hamm 10 Akers 11 Foudy 12 Gabarra 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Venturini 16 Milbrett 17 Cromwell 18 Staples Bryan 20 Webber Coach: DiCicco

United States squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup Winners (2nd Title)

1 Scurry 2 Fair 3 Pearce 4 Overbeck (c) 5 Roberts 6 Chastain 7 Whalen 8 MacMillan 9 Hamm 10 Akers 11 Foudy 12 Parlow 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Venturini 16 Milbrett 17 Fotopoulos 18 Webber 19 Ducar 20 Sobrero Coach: DiCicco

United States women's soccer squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Silver Medalists

1 Scurry 2 Fair 3 Pearce 4 Overbeck 5 Serlenga 6 Chastain 7 Whalen 8 MacMillan 9 Hamm 10 French 11 Foudy (c) 12 Parlow 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Sobrero 16 Milbrett 17 Slaton 18 Mullinix Coach: Heinrichs

United States squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup Third Place

1 Scurry 2 Bivens 3 Pearce 4 Reddick 5 Roberts 6 Chastain 7 Boxx 8 MacMillan 9 Hamm 10 Wagner 11 Foudy (c) 12 Parlow 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Sobrero 16 Milbrett 17 Slaton 18 Mullinix 19 Hucles 20 Wambach Coach: Heinrichs

United States women's soccer squad – 2004 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists

1 Scurry 2 Mitts 3 Rampone 4 Reddick 5 Tarpley 6 Chastain 7 Boxx 8 Hucles 9 Hamm 10 Wagner 11 Foudy (c) 12 Parlow 13 Lilly 14 Fawcett 15 Markgraf 16 Wambach 17 O'Reilly 18 Luckenbill Coach: Heinrichs

United States squad – 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup Third Place

1 Scurry 2 Dalmy 3 Rampone 4 Whitehill 5 Tarpley 6 Kai 7 Boxx 8 Ellertson 9 O'Reilly 10 Wagner 11 Lloyd 12 Osborne 13 Lilly (c) 14 Lopez 15 Markgraf 16 Hucles 17 Chalupny 18 Solo 19 Jobson 20 Wambach 21 Barnhart Coach: Ryan

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