LLOYD Carli

16 Jul 1982
39
Female
1.72/5'7''
 
United States of America
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Events and Medals

Discipline Event Rank Medal
FBL Football Women 3 Bronze Medal

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Tokyo Stadium
SWE
Sweden
3
USA
United States
0
Finished
Saitama Stadium
NZL
New Zealand
1
USA
United States
6
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
USA
United States
0
AUS
Australia
0
Finished
International Stadium Yokohama
NED
Netherlands
2
 (2)
USA
United States
2
 (4)
PSO
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
USA
United States
0
CAN
Canada
1
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
AUS
Australia
3
USA
United States
4
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
Olympic Games
RankEventYearLocation
1Senior2012London, GBR
1Senior2008Beijing, CHN
5Senior2016Rio de Janeiro, BRA

FIFA Women's World Cup
RankEventYearLocation
1Senior2019France
1Senior2015Canada
2Senior2011Germany
3Senior2007People's Republic of China

CONCACAF Women's Championship
RankEventYearLocation
1Senior2018United States of America
:
Car, Queen L (Instagram profile, 16 Jan 2020)
:
Athlete
:
Exercise Science, Sports Science - Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA
:
Husband Brian Hollins
:
English
:
Sky Blue FC [Harrison, NJ, USA] since 2018
:
Freya Coombe [club], GBR; Vlatko Andonovski [national], MKD
:
Forward, Midfielder (ussoccer.com, 27 Dec 2019, 18 Jan 2018)
:
Her husband Brian Hollins has played professional golf, and worked as an assistant golf pro at Trenton Country Club, Willow Brook Country Club and Laurel Creek Country Club in United States of America. (golf.com, 07 Nov 2016)
:
2005 for United States of America Against Ukraine (ussoccer.com, 29 Jun 2015)
:
She injured her left knee during training in June 2020, and was sidelined for that year's National Women's Soccer League [NWSL] Challenge Cup and the NWSL Fall Series. (skybluefc.com, 21 Jun 2020; starsandstripesfc.com, 24 Sep 2020)

She injured her ankle in August 2017, and returned to action two months later. (inquirer.com, 11 Oct 2017)

She was sidelined between April and June 2016 due a sprained medial collateral ligament [MCL] in her knee. (houstonchronicle.com, 17 May 2016)

She returned to action in May 2013 after missing two months due to a broken shoulder. (inquirer.com, 12 Mar 2013)
:
National Women's Soccer League [USA] (nwslsoccer.com, 10 Jan 2020)
:
She took up the sport at age five in Delran, NJ, United States of America. (theplayerstribune.com, 06 Jun 2019; womenssoccerunited.com, 01 Jan 2009)
:
"My best friend in the entire world was the ball. I took it everywhere. The grocery store, the doctor's office, Christmas dinner, Easter brunch, my aunt's house, wherever. If there wasn't anyone around to play, or everyone had gone inside for the night, I'd take the ball outside to the street in front of my house and one-touch it off this one particular curb." (theplayerstribune.com, 06 Jun 2019)
:
To win a gold medal at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (olympics.nbcsports.com, 26 Mar 2020)
:
Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai. (ussoccer.com, 02 Mar 2019)
:
Coach James Galanis. (theplayerstribune.com, 06 Jun 2019)
:
"Work hard at everything you do. Never give up. Never quit. Many people have talents, but without the hard work, you won't get anywhere." (carlilloyd.com, 09 Jan 2020)
:
In 2017 she was inducted into the New Jersey Hall of Fame. (doublegsports.com, 08 May 2018)

She was named FIFA Women's Player of the Year in 2015 and 2016. (espn.com, 09 Jan 2017)

She received the Golden Ball award for the best player at the 2015 World Cup in Canada. (theguardian.com, 07 Jul 2015)

In 2015 she was named Women's Sports Foundation Athlete of the Year and March of Dimes Sportswoman of the Year. (ussoccer.com, 17 Dec 2015; newyork.cbslocal.com, 02 Dec 2015)

She was named Female Player of the Year by US Soccer in 2008 and 2015. (alumni.rutgers.edu, 05 Jul 2015; ussoccer.com, 17 Dec 2015)

During her time at Rutgers University, she was named to the All-Big East First Team in all four years as a student and was a three-time National Soccer Coaches Association of America [NSCAA] All-American. She was also named Big East Rookie of the Year in 2001 and Big East Midfielder of the Year in 2004. (alumni.rutgers.edu, 05 Jul 2015)

General Interest

General
RETIREMENT PLANS
She says she plans to retire from competitive football after competing at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. "My long-term goal is to make another Olympic team and win another Olympic gold medal with my teammates. Hopefully that dream can come true next summer [speaking in 2020] and then I'll probably get a little taste of retirement and the next chapter. My husband and I would like to start a family eventually and I really still enjoy doing coaching clinics." (insidethegames.biz, 27 Sep 2020)

EYES ON TOKYO
She has set her sights on competing at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, despite admitting to struggling with injuries and a diminished role in the national team ahead of the 2019 World Cup in France. "I'm not going to lie and sugar-coat it. It was absolutely the worst time of my life [lead-up to 2019 World Cup]. It affected my relationship with my husband, with friends. It really was rock bottom of my entire career. But somehow, you see light at the end of the tunnel, and I can honestly say I'm having more fun now playing than I ever have in my career. I think I just learned a lot throughout it. There's no question my abilities are there. I'm able to do it. Physically I'm able to do it. I would love to be a part of it [2020 Olympics], but I want to have an open, honest conversation, because if I'm not, I can't go through what I went through for three years." (theguardian.com, 15 Oct 2019)

INFLUENTIAL COACH
She has talked about the positive effect Australian football coach James Galanis had on her mentality and focus as an athlete. She began working with the coach in 2002 after she was cut from the U21 national team. "I was devastated. I wanted to quit soccer for good. At that point, I was planning to get a 'real' job and move on with a normal life. My whole life changed in a parking lot when my dad approached a trainer named James Galanis. We talked for a while, and he asked me questions about my future goals. This conversation made all the difference. That was the moment when I decided who I wanted to become. The one who rises to the occasion when everything is on the line. Dedication and commitment to soccer became my priority ahead of everything else in my life." (carlilloyd.com, 09 Jan 2020)

Legend
:
Bronze Medal
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Silver Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event
PSO:
Penalty Shoot-out
Timing and scoring provided by OMEGA. Results powered by Atos