Ali Krieger

Ali Krieger

Footballer

Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources

Career & Clubs

Club career

Washington Freedom, 2004

Following her freshman year at Penn State, Krieger joined the Washington Freedom for exhibition matches in the summer of 2004.

Northern Virginia Majestics, 2005

Krieger played as a midfielder with the Northern Virginia Majestics in the W-League during the summer of 2005. The W-League was often used by college players as a summer playing option because of its status as an open league, allowing college players to maintain eligibility. Krieger made one appearance for the team, playing 110 minutes.

Washington Freedom, 2005 & 2007

Following her short time with the Northern Virginia Majestics in the summer of 2005, Krieger returned to the Washington Freedom in July 2005 for more exhibition matches with the team. In November 2005, Krieger sustained a broken leg while with her collegiate team and eventually developed a pulmonary embolism, which kept her off the pitch that summer. In order to recover and refrain from further traveling, Krieger remained at Penn State and did not join the Washington Freedom for their 2006 season. Krieger joined the Freedom during the summer of 2007 for their first season as a full W-League team.

1. FFC Frankfurt, 2007–08

In August 2007, immediately following the W-League season, Krieger signed a two-year contract with 1. FFC Frankfurt in the Frauen-Bundesliga, the highest division of women's soccer in Germany. Her first season with the team was the 2007–08 season, which ran from August 19,…

International career

Senior national team

First cap and 2008 Summer Olympics

Krieger was first called up to the United States women's national team in January 2008 for a six-day training camp at The Home Depot Center in Carson, California from January 3 to 8. Immediately following the training camp, Krieger was named to the roster for the 2008 Four Nations Tournament held from January 16 to 20. Regarding her first roster appearance for the national team, Krieger stated that she felt "honored to be a part of the first roster of 2008, to be a part of this team and represent not only myself but my country." Krieger made her first appearance for the national team on January 16, 2008, in the team's first match of the Four Nations Tournament against Canada. Krieger started the match and played all 90 minutes, helping the United States defeat Canada 4–0. She made one other appearance during the tournament on January 18 in the match against Finland, a 4–1 in for the United States. The United States went on to win the tournament after a 1–0 victory over China. Krieger then went back to her club team, FFC Frankfurt, and did not join the national team again until late May for a training camp. On June 23, 2008, Krieger was named an alternate for the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Return to the national team, 2010

In May 2010, Krieger was named to a 22-player roster for a match against Germany on May 22. She made her first appearance with the national team since January 2008 during the…

Career statistics

Club

As of match played November 12, 2023.

International goals

Club
1. FFC Frankfurt (2007–2011)
Club
Northern Virginia Majestics (2005–2005)
Club
Washington Freedom (2006–2007)
Club
Washington Freedom (2009–2009)
Club
1. FFC Frankfurt (2011–2012)
Club
Washington Spirit (2013–)
Club
Tyresö FF (2013–2013)
Club
United States women's national under-20 association football team (2003–2004)
Club
United States women's national under-23 soccer team
Club
United States women's national soccer team (2008–2017)
Club
magicJack (2006–2007)
Club
Penn State Nittany Lions women's soccer
National team
United States

Trophies & Awards

Award
National Women's Soccer League Best XI

Personal

Early life

Born to Debbie Alongi and Ken Krieger in the Washington, D.C. suburb of Alexandria, Virginia, Ali was raised with one older brother, Kyle in Dumfries, Virginia. Her father played professional soccer and was a soccer coach in Virginia. Her brother, Kyle, was the reason she started playing soccer. Krieger played youth soccer for the Prince William Sparklers, where she was coached by her father for 12 years. She played with the team from age seven to 19 and was one of the eight players that stayed with the Sparklers for the entire twelve-year run. In high school, Krieger spent one year at Hylton High School before transferring to newly opened Forest Park High School in Woodbridge, Virginia. At Forest Park, she was a three-year team captain, led her team to their first undefeated regular season and was a three-time, first-team all-district player. She was twice named an All-Virginia AAA selection and was an All-Met Honorable mention during her sophomore year. During her junior and senior years, she was a first-team All-Met selection and as a senior was named The Washington Post's Player of the Year, Krieger was also honored as Gatorade's Virginia Player of the Year in her final year at Forest Park.

Penn State Nittany Lions, 2003–06

Krieger attended Penn State University from 2003 to 2006 where she played for the Nittany Lions women's soccer team. She was an advertising and public relations major. In 2003, Krieger started in all 25 matches for Penn State, ten of those…

Clubs

  • Washington Spirit2013current
  • Penn State Nittany Lions women's soccercurrent
  • United States women's national under-23 soccer teamcurrent
  • United States women's national under-20 association football team2003–2004
  • Northern Virginia Majestics2005–2005
  • Washington Freedom2006–2007
  • magicJack2006–2007
  • 1. FFC Frankfurt2007–2011
  • United States women's national soccer team2008–2017
  • Washington Freedom2009–2009
  • 1. FFC Frankfurt2011–2012
  • Tyresö FF2013–2013

Archive

Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Description

American soccer player

Position

defender

Extract from Wikipedia

Alexandra Blaire Krieger is an American former professional soccer player who played as a right back or center back. She made more than 100 appearances for the United States from 2008 to 2021, with which she won two FIFA Women's World Cups.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
All links

Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.

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