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The official Women's Soccer page for the North Carolina Heels
- News
The official Women's Soccer news stories archives for the...
- Roster
The official 2024 Women's Soccer Roster for the North...
- Coaches
The official Women's Soccer Coach List for the North...
- Statistics
The official 2023 Women's Soccer cumulative statistics for...
- Tennis
The official Women's Tennis page for the North Carolina...
- Volleyball
The official Volleyball page for the North Carolina Heels....
- News
3 ott 2023 · Posted Oct 3, 2023. North Carolina’s women’s soccer team remained the unanimous No. 1 pick in the United Soccer Coaches poll, while UNC Men’s Soccer climbed five spots to No. 13. Carolina remained the only Division I school with both soccer teams undefeated after the men’s team won Tuesday night at home 2–0 against Elon.
The North Carolina Tar Heels women's soccer team represent the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Atlantic Coast Conference of NCAA Division I soccer. The team has won 22 of the 35 Atlantic Coast Conference championships, and 21 of the 41 NCAA national championships .
- ACC
- Chapel Hill, North Carolina
- Anson Dorrance (47th season)
- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Complete coverage of North Carolina Tar Heels Soccer. Quick Links. Men's Soccer Schedule | Women's Soccer Schedule. Pro Heels: NWSL Week Five Roundup. The fifth week of the 2024 National Women's Soccer League season was highlighted by Maycee Bell making her regular-season debut, as well as assists from Meghan Klingenberg and Ally Sentnor.
- Goalkeepers
- All-Time Defenders
- All-Time Midfielders
- All-Time Forwards
Aly Winget (2002-05), Lindsey Harris (2013-16), and Anne Sherow (1985-88) have almost every major goalkeeping record locked up for North Carolina women's soccer between the three of them.
Carla Overbeck | 1986-1989
Overbeck was a powerhouse on defense who helped lead North Carolina to four NCAA championships. With Overbeck on the roster, North Carolina did not lose a single game in her college career, compiling a record of 89-0-6 from 1986-89. Overbeck is just one of three women in history win an NCAA championship, an Olympic gold medal, a World Cup championship and the Women’s United Soccer Association Founders Cup championship. She is joined by Tisha Venturini and Mia Hamm in accomplishing this feat....
Staci Wilson | 1994-1997
Tabbed by North Carolina's media book as "one of the toughest defenders in history", Wilson was part of some of the most dominant years in the history of the Tar Heel defense. Wilson was the co-player of the year in 1995 and managed to be a constant offensive threat even from a defensive position, known to make well timed runs to get in on the attack. Early in her career at North Carolina, Wilson was also the Freshman of the Year and a All-ACC selection every year during her time in Chapel Hill.
Cat Reddick | 2000-2003
Reddick did not start a single game during her freshman year at North Carolina until the very last match of the season — the 2000 national championship against UCLA. Reddick went on to score the game-winning goal in that game and be named the Most Valuable Defensive Player of the 2000 NCAA College Cup. Months later, Reddick was pulled to the U.S. women's national team. She ended her career at North Carolina as the 2003 National Player of the Year, as well as the Honda Award winner for soccer...
Shannon Higgins | 1988-1991
Known as one of the most clutch players to come through the program, Higgins was a two-time national player of the year in 1988 and 1989. Higgins is well known for her three goals scored in North Carolina's 4-1 victory over NC State in the 1988 national championship game, where she subsequently was named the Offensive Most Valuable Player. Higgins is one of just under a dozen players with her jersey (No. 3) retired by the university.
Kristine Lilly | 1990-1993
Lilly is one of the greatest players of all time, period. Lilly's legacy at North Carolina included outstanding feats, like finishing as the third-leading scorer in ACC history with 197 points, winning four national championships, having her jersey retired and finishing second in league history in goals with 78 and is eighth in assists with 41, as well as fifth in school history in scoring with 197 points and fourth in goals scored with 78. Lilly won countless awards as the National Player of...
Tisha Venturini | 1991-1994
Tisha Venturini is the only athlete who has four NCAA championships, an Olympic Gold medal, a World Cup championship and a professional championship. Venturini led the Tar Heels to a 97-1-1 record in her four-year career, including four national titles, four first-team All-ACC nominations as well as four NCAA All-Tournament Team selections. Venturini finished her career as the Honda player of the Year, the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America player of the year, the Soccer America pl...
April Heinrichs | 1983-1986
Labeled by UNC Athletic Communications as "the first of the truly great players in Carolina's storied women's soccer history. Also the first true superstar in women's college soccer," Heinrichs was a pioneer for superstars in the women's college game and she was the first player to have a jersey retired (No. 2) at North Carolina. Heinrichs ranks second in North Carolina history in scoring with 225 points, third in goals scored with 87 and fifth in assists with 51. Heinrichs is a three-time na...
Mia Hamm | 1989-1993
Mia Hamm's name is synonymous with women's soccer. She became an icon even before her time at North Carolina when she was the youngest player to ever start for the U.S. Women's National Team at 15. A four-time champion, she is a record-shattering star that helped the Tar Heels cement their status as a college soccer dynasty. Hamm is a 4-time NCAA national champion, three-time first-team All-American selection, two-time MAC Hermann Trophy winner in 1992 and 1993, the first two-time winner in t...
Heather O'Reilly | 2003-2006
Before O'Reilly took her place as the assistant coach for North Carolina women's soccer, she was one of the most successful players the program has seen, with three Olympic gold medals and a FIFA World Cup title. During her time in college, she left for national team duty and scored one of the most important goals in Olympic women’s soccer history, helping the U.S. to the Olympic gold medal in 2004. O'Reilly was twice named the MVP of the College Cup, the 2006 National Player of the Year and...
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- NATALIE BODE
11 nov 2023 · Dylan Thiessen. UNC sophomore forward Ally Sentnor (21) hugs teammates after scoring UNC's second goal against Towson in the first round of the NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament on Friday, Nov....
As of December 7, 2021. Rankings from United Soccer Coaches Poll. Source: The ACC. The 2021 North Carolina Tar Heels women's soccer team represented the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during the 2021 NCAA Division I women's soccer season. It was the 45th season of the university fielding a program.
