van EGMOND Emily

12 Jul 1993
28
Female
1.74/5'8''
NEWCASTLE, NSW
 
Australia
LONDON
 
Great Britain

Events and Medals

Discipline Event Rank Medal
FBL Football Women 4

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Tokyo Stadium
AUS
Australia
2
NZL
New Zealand
1
Finished
Saitama Stadium
SWE
Sweden
4
AUS
Australia
2
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
USA
United States
0
AUS
Australia
0
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
GBR
Great Britain
3
AUS
Australia
4
AET
Finished
International Stadium Yokohama
AUS
Australia
0
SWE
Sweden
1
Finished
Ibaraki Kashima Stadium
AUS
Australia
3
USA
United States
4
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
Olympic Games
RankEventYearLocation
7Senior2016Rio de Janeiro, BRA

FIFA Women's World Cup
RankEventYearLocation
7Senior2015Canada
8Senior2011Germany
9Senior2019France

AFC Women's Asian Cup
RankEventYearLocation
2Senior2018Jordan
:
Athlete
:
English
:
West Ham United [London, GBR] since 2020/21
:
Olli Harder [club], NZL; Tony Gustavsson [national], SWE
:
Midfielder (matildas.com.au, 02 Apr 2021)
:
Her father Gary van Egmond represented Australia in football at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul. He has also served as head coach of Newcastle Jets in Australia, and led the club to their maiden A-League title in 2008. (SportsDeskOnline, 07 Apr 2021; theguardian.com, 25 Feb 2016)
:
2010 for Australia Against Democratic People's Republic of Korea, Friendly Match in Brisbane, Australia (matildas.com.au, 01 Sep 2020; abc.net.au, 14 Jul 2016)
:
She injured her left ankle while competing at the 2019 World Cup in France and underwent surgery in August. The injury forced her to miss the remainder of the 2019 National Women's Soccer League [NWSL] season in the United States of America. (myfootball.com.au, 16 Aug 2019)

In January 2019 she injured her ankle and was forced to miss the remainder of the 2018/19 W-League season in Australia. (campaspenews.com.au, 10 Jan 2019)

In January 2009 she broke her ankle while training with the Australian national team for the first time. She underwent surgery, which delayed her international debut for the senior side. (smh.com.au, 31 Jan 2009; abc.net.au, 14 Jul 2016)
:
Women's Super League [ENG] (bbc.co.uk, 08 Jan 2021)
:
She began playing football at age five. Her father Gary van Egmond was a professional footballer and encouraged her to enter the sport. (abc.net.au, 14 Jul 2016; theguardian.com, 25 Feb 2016)
:
"I played a lot of different sports when I was a kid growing up, school sports such as netball, touch footy, swimming and I did a bit of little athletics, but it was always football I was coming back to and that I enjoyed and really loved. Growing up with dad playing the game, watching football all the time and just speaking about it, it was definitely always football." (sbs.com.au, 27 Jul 2016)
:
To compete at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (Instagram profile, 11 Mar 2020)
:
Qualifying for the 2016 Olympic Games, and winning the 2016/17 Frauen-Bundesliga and DFB-Pokal Frauen titles with Wolfsburg. (northernnswfootball.com.au, 27 Apr 2020)
:
Her father Gary van Egmond. (sbs.com.au, 27 Jul 2016)
:
She won the Julie Dolan Medal after being named Player of the Year in the 2014/15 W-League season in Australia. (abc.net.au, 14 Jul 2016)

General Interest

General
INFLUENTIAL FATHER
Her father Gary van Egmond played for the Australian men's football team and later coached the sport at A-League level in Australia. She says his experience was important for her development in the sport and that he has served as an influential figure throughout her football career. "I was very fortunate to have my dad, who was my coach for the majority of my junior years. We went down to the local park quite often and worked on technique. I don't think he ever envisioned his daughter playing football but I was pretty persistent as a kid. With the experience that he has and how high of a level he's coached at, he's not going to lie to me if I have a bad game, he's always going to be truthful and honest and that's what I want. I'd never want him to sugar-coat me because he's my dad. You're always going to get questions about [having a former footballer as a father]. But over the last couple of years, I've tried to create a profile around myself as an individual and the success I've had. I don't mind it because it's a good thing to be seen as his daughter as well. He's achieved a lot in football.'' (huffingtonpost.com.au, 29 Oct 2017; smh.com.au, 09 Nov 2013; sbs.com.au, 27 Jul 2016)

CLUB JOURNEY
She began her professional career at Australian club Newcastle Jets in the 2008/09 W-League season, before moving to Canberra United in 2009. She moved to Europe for the first time when she signed for Danish side Fortuna Hjorring ahead of the 2011/12 Elitedivisionen season, prior to returning to the Newcastle Jets for the 2011/12 and 2012/13 W-League seasons. She moved to the United States of America to join the Western New York Flash for the 2012 Women's Premier League Soccer League Elite campaign, before playing in the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League [NWSL] for Seattle Reign in 2013, and then the Chicago Red Stars in 2014. She represented Western Sydney Wanderers in the 2013/14 W-League season and played for the Newcastle Jets in her third spell at the club in 2014/15. She relocated to Germany in 2015 for spells with Frauen-Bundesliga clubs FFC Frankfurt in 2015/16 and Wolfsburg in 2016/17. She returned to the Newcastle Jets for the 2017/18 W-League season, but moved to Melbourne City ahead of the 2019/20 campaign. She represented the Orlando Pride in the 2018 and 2019 NWSL seasons, and then moved to West Ham United on loan ahead of the 2020/21 Women's Super League [WSL] season. She joined the club on a permanent basis in January 2021. (abc.net.au, 14 Jul 2016; whufc.com, 04 Sep 2020; bbc.co.uk, 08 Jan 2021)

Legend
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Silver Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event
AET:
After Extra Time
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