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Joy Fawcett

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American soccer player (born 1968)

Joy Fawcett
Personal information
Full nameJoy Lynn Fawcett[1]
Birth nameJoy Lynn Biefeld[2]
Date of birth (1968-02-08)February 8, 1968 (age 57)
Place of birthInglewood, California, U.S.
Height5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
PositionDefender
College career
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1987–1989California Golden Bears72(55)
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
Ajax America
2001–2003San Diego Spirit43(12)
International career
1987–2004United States241(27)
Managerial career
1992Long Beach City Vikings
1993–1997UCLA Bruins
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Joy Lynn Fawcett (née Biefeld; born February 8, 1968) is an Americansoccer coach and former professional player. She earned 241caps with theUnited States women's national soccer team and retired in 2004 as the highest scoring defender in team history. Fawcett was a founding member of theWUSA and was elected for induction into theNational Soccer Hall of Fame in 2009.[3] She was in the movieSoccer Mom as herself.

Youth

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Fawcett grew up in southern California,[4] where she attendedEdison High School inHuntington Beach, California. Her high school team won four league championships. She then attended theUniversity of California, Berkeley where she played on the women's soccer team from 1987 to 1989. She was a three-time, first team All-American.[5][6] She holds the school record for single-season scoring with 23 goals in 1987.[7] Fawcett graduated fromUC Berkeley in 1992 with aBA degree in Physical Education. Cal inducted her into the school's Hall of Fame in October 1997.

Club

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Fawcett andforwardCarin Jennings both were members of the Manhattan Beach club women's soccer teamAjax in the late 1980s and early 1990s and routinely played atColumbia Park inTorrance, California.[8] In 1992 and 1993, Ajax won the U.S.National Amateur Cup, the women's amateur championship.[8][9] In 1998, she played for Ajax in the first season of theWomen's Premier Soccer League. In 2001, Fawcett signed with theSan Diego Spirit in the newly establishedWomen's United Soccer Association. She missed most of the season due to an early season pregnancy. She rebounded in 2002 to lead the team in playing time with 19 games. In 2003, she had ankle injury early in the season but came back to play 18 games and gain WUSA All-Star recognition.[10]

National team

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Fawcett helped the U.S. national team win thefirst women's World Cup, which was held in China in 1991,[8] as well as the1999 World Cup, held in the United States.[11] She was the only WNT member to play all minutes of the1995,1999 and2003 Women's World Cups as well as the1996 and2000 Olympics, and she helped the team win Olympic gold in1996 and2004 and silver in2000. She retired from the WNT in 2004 as the highest-scoring defender for the USWNT.

International goals

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No.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.24 November 1991Foshan,China Chinese Taipei7–07–01991 FIFA Women's World Cup
2.21 August 1994Montreal,Canada Canada5–06–01994 CONCACAF Women's Championship
3.10 June 1995Helsingborg,Sweden Australia2–14–11995 FIFA Women's World Cup

Coaching career

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Fawcett was the head coach of theLong Beach City Vikings women's soccer team in 1992, where she had a5–9–0 record.[2] She then served as the first coach of theUCLA Bruins women's team from 1993 to 1997.[12][13]

Personal life

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Joy and her husband Walter Fawcett have three daughters, Katelyn Rose (b. May 17, 1994), Carli (b. May 21, 1997), and Madilyn Rae (b. June 5, 2001).[14] Their oldest daughter Katey played soccer for theUniversity of Washington from 2012 to 2015.[15] Her brotherEric Biefeld had a brief career with theUnited States men's national soccer team. She is also the current assistant soccer coach for theUnited States women's national deaf soccer team.[16]

Fawcett appeared in theHBO documentaryDare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women's Soccer Team.

Fawcett is a part of the ownership group ofAngel City FC of theNational Women's Soccer League.[17]

Honors and awards

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United States Women's National Team

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Ajax (Manhattan Beach)

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Individual

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References

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  1. ^"Joy Fawcett".United States Soccer Federation. Archived fromthe original on August 30, 2004. RetrievedMarch 25, 2023.
  2. ^ab"Head Coach".UCLA Women's Soccer 1997 Media Guide. Los Angeles:UCLA Bruins. 1997. p. 5.
  3. ^"Joy Fawcett - 2009 Inductee | National Soccer Hall of Fame".Joy Fawcett - 2009 Inductee | National Soccer Hall of Fame. RetrievedDecember 18, 2023.
  4. ^"Southern California Produces Many Top WUSA Players". WUSA. June 21, 2004. Archived fromthe original on November 16, 2006. RetrievedNovember 25, 2007.
  5. ^"Awards".National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Archived fromthe original on June 15, 2011. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2009.
  6. ^"Awards".National Soccer Coaches Association of America. Archived fromthe original on June 15, 2011. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2009.
  7. ^"Jay Fawcett Bio". University of California, Berkeley. RetrievedAugust 31, 2020.
  8. ^abcMurashko, Alex (January 31, 1993)."Women's Soccer Teams at Home in South Bay. Club sports: Although fan interest remains low, participation remains high".Los Angeles Times. Archived fromthe original on January 31, 2013. RetrievedNovember 10, 2008.
  9. ^"USA History: The National Amateur Cup". Archived fromthe original on February 7, 2009. RetrievedJanuary 16, 2009.
  10. ^ab"Joy Fawcett of the American All-Stars controls the ball during the..."Getty Images. June 26, 2003. RetrievedJune 26, 2025.
  11. ^"FIFA Women's World Cup USA 1999™: USA - China PR".www.fifa.com. Archived fromthe original on April 7, 2022. RetrievedJune 26, 2025.
  12. ^"UCLA's Joy Fawcett Retires From Coaching".
  13. ^JONES, GRAHAME L. (December 4, 1997)."UCLA Women's Soccer Coach Fawcett Resigns After Five Years" – via LA Times.
  14. ^"Womens Sports Net - Women's Olympic Soccer".www.womenssportsnet.com. Archived from the original on November 11, 2005. RetrievedJune 6, 2022.
  15. ^"Women's Soccer Signs Eight To National Letters of Intent". University of Washington Athletics. February 1, 2012. Archived fromthe original on January 24, 2013. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2012.
  16. ^"ONE DREAM – WOMENS DEAF SOCCER – GoalNation".GoalNation. Archived fromthe original on February 17, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 8, 2016.
  17. ^"Joy Fawcett".Angel City FC. RetrievedDecember 16, 2023.
  18. ^"USA History: The National Amateur Cup".www.sover.net. Archived fromthe original on February 7, 2009. RetrievedJune 26, 2025.
  19. ^"Joy Fawcett - 2009 Inductee".National Soccer Hall of Fame. RetrievedJune 26, 2025.

External links

[edit]
Awards
Men's winners
Women's winners
Players
Builders
United States squads
Club
Stadiums
Ownership group
Key personnel
President
Julie Uhrman
Sporting director
Mark Parsons
Head coach
Alexander Straus
Rivalries
La Chanclasico (San Diego)
Retired numbers
22
Seasons (4)
Media
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