English | Español
ussoccer.com ussoccer.com
Home
Biographies U.S. Men    |    U.S. Women    |    Youth    |    Academy    
Articles
Sights & Sounds
Schedule & Tickets
Teams & Events
Coaching Education
Referee Programs
Laws of the Game
Federation Services
Governance
Sponsors
Media
History
About U.S. Soccer
U.S. Soccer SC
Store
USA Bid 2018/2022
 Search    
  Biographies
 Chris Albright
 
U.S. National Team: An integral part of U.S. Soccer’s Youth National Teams as an attacker, he has been converted to an outside back for both club and country … Has a rare combination of size, skill and speed … Can play on either the right or left side of the defense, a versatility that clearly played a role in his earning a spot on the USA’s 2006 FIFA World Cup roster ... Worked his way back into the mix with the full MNT in 2004 after not earning a cap since 2001 … Was a member of MLS’s Best XI for the first time in 2005 with the Galaxy … Began his pro career in 1999 with D.C. United … Added to the USA roster just one day after the original announcement when Frankie Hejduk was diagnosed with an ACL tear in his right knee. 2005: Played in five final round World Cup qualifiers, starting four … Posted his first career assist, setting up the game-winning goal in the 2-0 qualifying win against Panama on Oct. 12 with a chip-pass to Kyle Martino … His seven appearances marked the most in a calendar year during his career with the senior team … 2004: Notched four caps, including two starts … Earned his first cap in just under three years when he started on the backline against Denmark in Carson, Calif. on Jan. 18 … Started his first World Cup qualifier when he was picked for the final semifinal round match against Jamaica … 2001: Played in three games, including one start … Came on as a substitute in a World Cup qualifier against Honduras … 2000: Registered three caps, starting one match against Mexico … 1999: Scored his first goal in his first-ever cap with the MNT against Jamaica in Kingston, providing the equalizer in a 2-2 draw ... Under-23s: Started all six games for the U.S. in the Olympic Football Tournament at the Sydney Games in 2000, scoring two goals in the team’s fourth-place finish … Scored two goals and two assists in the qualifying tournament for the 2000 Olympics, helping the U.S. Under-23 squad to a trip to Sydney … Under-20s: Played in all four matches for the U.S. team at the 1999 World Youth Championship in Nigeria, helping the team to an appearance in the round of 16 … Debuted with the Under-20 National Team in a 1-1 draw with Iceland on April 4, 1998, and he went on to lead the team in scoring through ’98 with 10 goals in 18 international matches … First Appearance: September 8, 1999, vs. Jamaica … First Goal: September 8, 1999, vs. Jamaica.

Professional: Collected his second MLS Cup championship ring as the Los Angeles Galaxy did the Double, also winning the U.S. Open Cup in 2005 … Enters his eighth professional season in MLS in 2006 … Was traded to the Los Angeles Galaxy in 2002 after three seasons with D.C. United … At MLS Cup 2002, he assisted Carlos Ruiz's game-winning goal to give the Galaxy its first MLS title … 2005: Honored as a member of the MLS Best XI for the first time in his career … Finished the season with one goal and two assists … Spent two months on the sidelines from May to July with a knee injury … 2004: Started all 24 games he played in during the season … Registered one goal and six assists on the year … His six assists were second most on the team … One of just three players to play every minute of the Galaxy’s three playoff games, registering one assist … 2003: Played in a career best 27 games, earning the starting nod in 23 of them … Equaled his high for goals in season with three and notched four assists … Finished fourth on the Galaxy with 10 points … Earned MLS Player of the Week honors in June when he scored both goals in a 2-2 draw with Colorado and then added a goal and an assist in a 3-0 defeat of Dallas … 2002: Joined the Galaxy after three seasons with D.C. United, being traded in January in exchange for draft picks … Appeared in 14 games, picking up eight starts … Missed 12 games due to injuries, only earning one assist on the year … 2001: Finished the season making 23 appearances, including 14 starts while posting a goal and an assist for three points on the year … Scored his first MLS league goal vs. Miami on May 30 … 2000: Earned a starting role with United, scoring three goals in 25 appearances … 1999: Allocated to the Miami Fusion as a Project-40 player, he was traded to United with John Maessner for Brian Kamler and future considerations … Made his professional debut on July 25 at New England … Collected his first professional goal in United's 4-3 loss to the Charleston Battery in the U.S. Open Cup third-round tie … Collected his first MLS point on October 25 at Los Angeles, assisting on a goal by Clint Peay … His season came to a premature end in training before United's playoff opener, suffering a torn MCL in his left knee that put him out for the season.

College: Attended the University of Virginia for two years … He left the college ranks after a stellar sophomore season that saw him score 20 goals in 22 games.

Personal: Lists Maui as his favorite vacation spot, having honeymooned there with his wife, Leah.
06/28/2009  
U.S. Men 2
Brazil 3
06/24/2009  
U.S. Men 2
Spain 0
06/21/2009  
U.S. Men 3
Egypt 0
U.S. Men vs. Grenada
Live on FSC and TeleFutura
07/04/2009  6:00 PM  PT
U.S. Men vs. Honduras
Live on FSC and TeleFutura
07/08/2009  9:00 PM  ET
U.S. Men vs. Haiti
Live on FSC and TeleFutura
07/11/2009  7:00 PM  ET
U.S. Women vs. Canada Women
07/19/2009  3:00 PM  ET
Rochester Rhinos Stadium; Rochester, N.Y.
U.S. Women vs. Canada Women
07/22/2009  8:00 PM  ET
Blackbaud Stadium; Charleston, S.C.
U.S. Men vs. El Salvador
09/05/2009  5:30 PM  MT
Rio Tinto Stadium; Sandy, Utah
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
 
 
Did you know?
ABOUT U.S. SOCCER
Elected on June 21, 1913, Dr. Gustav Rudolf Manning who was also the American Amateur Football Association President was the first president of U.S. Soccer (then the USFA).
Contact Us | Recommended Browsers