Andi
Sullivan
- Position Midfielder
- Number 17
- Date of Birth Dec 20 1995
- Hometown Lorton, VA
- Height 5' 6
- Club Washington Spirit
The ultimate role player, Andi Sullivan was one of the youngest players on her roster when she served as co-captain in what would become an outstanding tournament in her career history - the 2014 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship in the Cayman Islands. There, she played several positions to help the USA earn a World Cup berth. Sullivan was also one of only six players to make the Women's World Cup roster who had yet to begin college. She finished her U-17 career with five goals in 18 international games.
2016: A CAREER-DEFINING YEAR
In 2016, she got called up to the full U.S. National Team for the first time. She played in four games, earned her first four caps and two assists in matches against Switzerland and Romania.
She also attended the U.S. U-23 camps and traveled with the team for the Women's Nordic Tournament in England. She had 12 caps and two goals at the U-23 level, started all four games at the Women’s World Cup and finished her U-20 WNT career with 19 caps and three goals.
BACK IN ACTION
In 2017, after recovering from a knee injury, she returned to the U.S. team and played in three games. She stayed healthy and in 2018, she played 241 minutes and saw action in three of the USA’s first five matches, including a win against Portugal, the 500th in program history.
ATHLETIC DNA
For “Sunshine,” her childhood was heavily influenced by the competitive athletes all around her. Dad was an All-American swimmer and is now a pilot. Her mom plays and coaches soccer. Her sister, Kayley, played soccer at George Washington.
2016: A CAREER-DEFINING YEAR
In 2016, she got called up to the full U.S. National Team for the first time. She played in four games, earned her first four caps and two assists in matches against Switzerland and Romania.
She also attended the U.S. U-23 camps and traveled with the team for the Women's Nordic Tournament in England. She had 12 caps and two goals at the U-23 level, started all four games at the Women’s World Cup and finished her U-20 WNT career with 19 caps and three goals.
BACK IN ACTION
In 2017, after recovering from a knee injury, she returned to the U.S. team and played in three games. She stayed healthy and in 2018, she played 241 minutes and saw action in three of the USA’s first five matches, including a win against Portugal, the 500th in program history.
ATHLETIC DNA
For “Sunshine,” her childhood was heavily influenced by the competitive athletes all around her. Dad was an All-American swimmer and is now a pilot. Her mom plays and coaches soccer. Her sister, Kayley, played soccer at George Washington.
