PRINCE Nichelle

19 Feb 1995
26
Female
1.63/5'4''
AJAX, ON
 
Canada

Events and Medals

Discipline Event Rank Medal
FBL Football Women 1 Gold Medal

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Sapporo Dome
JPN
Japan
1
CAN
Canada
1
Finished
Sapporo Dome
CHI
Chile
1
CAN
Canada
2
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
CAN
Canada
1
GBR
Great Britain
1
Finished
Miyagi Stadium
CAN
Canada
0
 (4)
PSO
BRA
Brazil
0
 (3)
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
USA
United States
0
CAN
Canada
1
Finished
International Stadium Yokohama
SWE
Sweden
1
 (2)
CAN
Canada
1
 (3)
PSO
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
Olympic Games
RankEventYearLocation
3Senior2016Rio de Janeiro, BRA

FIFA Women's World Cup
RankEventYearLocation
11Senior2019France

CONCACAF Women's Championship
RankEventYearLocation
2Senior2018United States of America
:
Vic (olympic.ca, 01 Jan 2017)
:
Athlete
:
Business, Communications, Sports Administration - Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA
:
English
:
Houston Dash [United States of America] since 2017
:
James Clarkson [club], GBR; Bev Priestman [national], GBR
:
Forward (thelantern.com, 21 Jun 2016)
:
Her sisters both played football at university level in the United States of America. Her sister Christine played for the University of Montevallo, while her Kendra played for the University of New Hampshire. Kendra has also played professional football in Sweden with Lidkopings FK. (kctimes.org, 01 Sep 2018; montevallofalcons.com, 01 Jan 2014)
:
2013 for Canada, Four Nations Tournament in Chongqing, People's Republic of China (canadasoccer.com, 09 Mar 2016)
:
She tore the meniscus in her right knee while playing for Canada against Sweden at the 2019 World Cup in France. She was sidelined for the remainder of the tournament, as well as the rest of the 2019 National Women's Soccer League [NWSL] season, and returned to competition in November that year. (equalizersoccer, 17 Jul 2020)
:
National Women's Soccer League [USA] (cbc.ca, 27 Sep 2020; equalizersoccer, 17 Jul 2020)
:
She began playing football at age four in Ajax, ON, Canada. Her two sisters, Christine and Kendra, both played football and encouraged her to play too. She grew up playing football and competing in athletics, but at age 15 decided to focus on football. (canadasoccer.com, 09 Mar 2016; nbc4i.com, 05 Apr 2016; FIFA Women's World Cup Facebook page, 24 Jun 2019)
:
"Before my first game I actually cried my whole way to the game, because I was a shy, quiet kid. [But] I remember falling in love with the game that day and I loved playing and have been passionate about it since that day." (FIFA Women's World Cup Facebook page, 24 Jun 2019)
:
Canadian football player Christine Sinclair. (olympic.ca, 01 Jan 2017)
:
Her father, who died in June 2020. "My dad is the biggest reason I am the athlete I am today. He would drag me out to the track on Friday nights and early on Sunday mornings to train me. At the time, there was nothing I wanted to do less. I didn't understand why I was being pushed harder than everyone else I knew. Little did I know he was setting me up to be a professional. He taught me what it means to be a hard worker. To make sacrifices and to believe in myself." (Instagram profile, 21 Jun 2020)
:
She likes to eat oatmeal for breakfast the day of a match, as her father used to make that for her before the sports competitions at school. "He would get up at 05:00 to make it for me and my sisters if we had early games, so now in the morning, before every game, I have oatmeal for breakfast." (footyfair.com, 01 Jan 2014)
:
While playing for the University of Ohio she received All-Big 10 Conference Academic honours in 2014, and was named in the All-Big 10 Freshman team in 2013. (olympic.ca, 01 Jan 2017)
Legend
:
Gold Medal
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Silver Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event
PSO:
Penalty Shoot-out
Timing and scoring provided by OMEGA. Results powered by Atos