Rose Lavelle: 5 Things to Know About Team USA's Rising Star - 3 minutes read
5 Things to Know About Team USA’s Rising Star
So far in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, the defending champion Team USA has dominated through four games. The United States women’s national team is 4-0 and outscoring their opponents 20-1. This success is due in large part to the play of 24-year old midfielder Rose Lavelle, who is making her first World Cup appearance in her young career. Through four games, Lavelle has flashed her shifty playmaking abilities while recording two goals and an assist.
Here are five things to know about Team USA’s rising star, Rose Lavelle.
Lavelle was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was a four-year starter at Mount Notre Dame High School and was named Cincinnati’s Player of the Year by the Cincinnati Enquirer her senior year.
Lavelle attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and was a four-year starter for the Badgers. Her junior year, she became the first Badger since 1991 to be named first-team All-American.
After graduating from Wisconsin, Lavelle was selected first overall by the Boston Breakers in the 2017 National Women’s Soccer College Draft. After the Breakers folded a year later, Lavelle was selected first overall by the Washington Spirit in the dispersal draft.
Lavelle made her first appearance for Team USA in a 2017 tournament match against England. She scored her first international goal days later in a Friendly match against Russia.
Lavelle is not only teammates with Mallory Pugh on Team USA and the Washington Spirit, but they are also roommates and best friends. Both players are making their first FIFA Women's World Cup appearance in 2019.
Source: Thebiglead.com
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United States women's national softball team • 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup • United States women's national softball team • United States women's national soccer team • Midfielder • Rose Lavelle • FIFA World Cup • Cap (sport) • Playmaker • USA Hockey National Team Development Program • Rose Lavelle • Cincinnati • Mount Notre Dame High School • The Cincinnati Enquirer • Senior (education) • University of Wisconsin–Madison • Starting pitcher • Wisconsin Badgers football • Junior (education) • Wisconsin Badgers • All-America • Wisconsin Badgers football • Boston Breakers • College soccer • Washington Spirit • Dispersal draft • United States women's national basketball team • England national football team • Goalkeeper (association football) • Exhibition game • Russia national football team • Mallory Pugh • United States men's national soccer team • Washington Spirit • Baseball • FIFA Women's World Cup •
So far in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, the defending champion Team USA has dominated through four games. The United States women’s national team is 4-0 and outscoring their opponents 20-1. This success is due in large part to the play of 24-year old midfielder Rose Lavelle, who is making her first World Cup appearance in her young career. Through four games, Lavelle has flashed her shifty playmaking abilities while recording two goals and an assist.
Here are five things to know about Team USA’s rising star, Rose Lavelle.
Lavelle was born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was a four-year starter at Mount Notre Dame High School and was named Cincinnati’s Player of the Year by the Cincinnati Enquirer her senior year.
Lavelle attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and was a four-year starter for the Badgers. Her junior year, she became the first Badger since 1991 to be named first-team All-American.
After graduating from Wisconsin, Lavelle was selected first overall by the Boston Breakers in the 2017 National Women’s Soccer College Draft. After the Breakers folded a year later, Lavelle was selected first overall by the Washington Spirit in the dispersal draft.
Lavelle made her first appearance for Team USA in a 2017 tournament match against England. She scored her first international goal days later in a Friendly match against Russia.
Lavelle is not only teammates with Mallory Pugh on Team USA and the Washington Spirit, but they are also roommates and best friends. Both players are making their first FIFA Women's World Cup appearance in 2019.
Source: Thebiglead.com
Powered by NewsAPI.org
Keywords:
United States women's national softball team • 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup • United States women's national softball team • United States women's national soccer team • Midfielder • Rose Lavelle • FIFA World Cup • Cap (sport) • Playmaker • USA Hockey National Team Development Program • Rose Lavelle • Cincinnati • Mount Notre Dame High School • The Cincinnati Enquirer • Senior (education) • University of Wisconsin–Madison • Starting pitcher • Wisconsin Badgers football • Junior (education) • Wisconsin Badgers • All-America • Wisconsin Badgers football • Boston Breakers • College soccer • Washington Spirit • Dispersal draft • United States women's national basketball team • England national football team • Goalkeeper (association football) • Exhibition game • Russia national football team • Mallory Pugh • United States men's national soccer team • Washington Spirit • Baseball • FIFA Women's World Cup •