CHICAGO (April 22, 2018) – Concacaf has announced the cancellation of the 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship in Managua, Nicaragua, due to safety concerns in the host country. 

Statement from U.S. Soccer: 

U.S. Soccer officials have notified all the families of our players that our team and staff in Nicaragua are safe and secure. We have made arrangements for the return to the United States of our team delegation and have also provided services and accommodations for all of the families that traveled to Nicaragua to assist them in returning home as well. Safety and security is our only priority as we continue to work with Concacaf on all matters related to the cancellation of the Women’s U-17 Championship.

U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team vs. Bermuda
2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship – Group B
National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
10:00 p.m. ET (go90.com)
April 22, 2018 

U-17 WNT CONTINUES WCQ QUEST VS. BERMUDA: After a dominant 4-0 win over Costa Rica on Friday night, the U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team will continue the 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship on Sunday, April 22 against Bermuda (10:00 p.m. ET; go90).

It will be the first-ever meeting between the USA and Bermuda in women’s soccer at any level. Three header goals -- from Payton Linnhean, Kennedy Wesley and Sophia Jones -- highlighted the USA’s opening victory. It was a bumpy start for Bermuda in its first-ever match at this competition as the Gombey Warriors fell 3-0 to Canada.

Sunday’s match will be broadcast live on go90. Follow the U-17 WNT throughout the tournament on ussoccer.com, Twitter (@ussoccer_ynt) and Instagram (@ussoccer_ynt).

2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship - USA Schedule
Date               Match                         Result/Kickoff (ET)             Broadcast       Venue
April 20           USA vs. Costa Rica                W 5-0                         go90                National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
April 22           USA vs. Bermuda                  10:00 p.m.               go90                National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
April 24           USA vs. Canada                     10:00 p.m.                  go90                National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua 

WATCH U-17 WNT QUALIFYING FREE ON GO90: All tournament matches will be streamed via the go90 app and online at go90.com. Watch live in the USA on a mobile device or tablet by downloading the free go90 app on the App Store or Google Play. No registration or authentication is required. Fans can also watch matches free on their laptops at go90.com.

USA VS BERMUDA NOTES

• The two countries have never met at the U-17 level and Sunday’s match will mark the first meeting between the USA and Bermuda in women’s soccer at any level.
• Bermuda is making its first-ever appearance at this tournament.
• The USA is 8-0-0 all-time against Caribbean teams at this competition, scoring 70 goals while allowing just two

GROUP B STANDINGS AND RESULTS

Date               Match                                    Result             Venue
April 20           Bermuda vs. Canada             0-3                  National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
April 20           USA vs. Costa Rica                W 4-0             National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua

ROARING START: The USA dominated Costa Rica in its first Group B match and registered a 4-0 victory to open World Cup qualifying. Early pressure from the young Americans resulted in a fourth-minute own goal to open the scoring. Payton Linnehan doubled the lead in the 15th minute with a beautifully-placed header off of a cross from Samantha Meza. Linnehan continued to impress all night with some slippery moves on the dribble. 

In the second half, two corner kicks turned into two more U.S. goals. U-17 veterans Kate Wiesner and Kennedy Wesley combined for the first in the 60th minute. Wiesner served a corner into the box and Wesley rose up to head it home for her first-ever U-17 goal in 29 caps. Sophia Jones provided an exclamation point in the 79th minute when she got her head on a Sunshine Fontes corner and looped it past the goalkeeper to give the USA its fourth and final goal. The red, white and blue didn’t allow a single shot from Costa Rica over the full 90 minutes. 

BERMUDA BATTLES CANADA: Making its first appearance at the tournament, Bermuda fell 3-0 to Canada in the first match of Friday’s doubleheader. The Canadians overmatched Bermuda with a barrage of attempts on goal, outshooting them 30 to three, but the islanders were likely pleased to have allowed just three goals. 

U.S. U-17 WNT Concacaf Qualifying Roster by Position (Club; Hometown; Caps/Goals):
GOALKEEPERS (2): 1-Angelina Anderson (Mustang FC; Danville, Calif.; 9/0), 12-Julia Dohle (New York City FC; Scarsdale, N.Y.; 2/0)
DEFENDERS (6): 19-Michela Agresti (FC Stars, Swampscott, Mass.; 10/2), 4-Talia DellaPeruta (NTH Tophat; Cumming, Ga.; 17/1), 14-Smith Hunter (Seattle Reign Academy; Seattle, Wash.; 10/0), 2-Makenna Morris (Bethesda SC; Germantown, Md.; 12/1), 15-Natalia Staude (NTH Tophat; Atlanta, Ga.; 12/0), 5-Kennedy Wesley (So Cal Blues; Rossmoor, Calif.; 29/1)
MIDFIELDERS (6): 17-Hannah Bebar (Eclipse Select SC; Naperville, Ill.; 8/1), 9-Croix Bethune (Concorde Fire; Alpharetta, Ga.; 19/7), 11-Maya Doms (Davis Legacy; Davis, Calif.; 17/6), 10-Mia Fishel (San Diego Surf; San Diego, Calif.; 19/2), 20-Sophia Jones (San Jose Earthquakes; Menlo Park, Calif.; 10/1), 6-Astrid Wheeler (Concorde Fire; Atlanta, Ga.; 14/1)
FORWARDS (6): 18-Sunshine Fontes (Hawaii Rush; Wahiawa, Hawaii; 20/13), 13-Samantha Kroeger (World Class FC; West Milford, N.J.; 4/1), 16-Payton Linnehan (FC Stars; Douglas, Mass.; 18/7), 7-Samantha Meza (Solar SC; Dallas, Texas; 13/2), 8-Diana Ordoñez (FC Dallas; Prosper, Texas; 4/0), 3-Kate Wiesner (LAFC Slammers; Monrovia, Calif.; 30/3)   

Bermuda Roster (Club)
GOALKEEPERS (2): 12-Gaiya Melakot (Berkeley), 1-Zakhari Turner (Montverde/USA)
DEFENDERS (6): 16-Delia Ebbin (Darlington Academy/USA); 2-Koa Goodchild (Saltus), 4-Zekiah Lewis (St. Johnsbury/USA), 18-Jenna Rempel (Choate Hall/USA), 6-Danni Watson (Saltus); 3-Zemira Webb (Warwick Academy)
MIDFIELDERS (9): 7-Sh'Nyah Atkinstall (Berkeley), 20-Druw Bascome (Cedarbridge), 14-Emily Cabral (TN Tatem Warwick), 5-Trinae Edwards (Cedarbridge), 8-Katelyn MederIos (BHS), 10-Leilanni Nesbeth (Bedes/ENG), 19-Dazarre Place (Berkeley), 17-Jya Ratteray Smith (Berkeley), 15-Jadae Steede Hill (Berkeley)
FORWARDS (4): 9-Nia Christopher (John Carroll/USA), 11-Adia Gibbons (Berkeley), 13-Tianna Mullan (IMG Academy/USA)

RUN-UP TO NICARAGUA: It’s been a successful start to the cycle for the U-17s, as they arrived in Managua with a 16-1-4 international record since the start of the cycle last April. Entering the tournament, the U-17s stood at 7-0-1 in 2018, scoring 32 goals while allowing just two.

In preparation for this year’s World Cup qualifying tournament, the USA has taken on 12 different countries, including fixtures against Concacaf rivals Canada, Haiti and Mexico. The team’s lone cycle defeat came in a barnburner 5-4 loss to China, while trophies have been won while playing against the likes of England and Italy at the Torneo Femminile delle Nazioni in Italy and Slovenia as well as at the Copa Provincia de Buenos Aires against a trio of South American squads. Most recently, the USA went undefeated in a three-game set against World Cup-bound Japan in Lakewood Ranch, Fla.

Players born on or after January 1, 2001 are eligible for the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup. Head coach Mark Carr’s 20-player roster includes 16 players born in 2001 and four born in 2002. 

TOURNAMENT FORMAT: This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship, and the sixth edition of the tournament. Launched in 2008 to qualify teams for the newly established FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, the regional championship sends three teams from North America, Central America and the Caribbean to the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Uruguay. The top two teams from each group qualify for the semifinals, and the winners of those two matches, plus the third-place game winner, punch their World Cup tickets. Group A features first-time participant and host Nicaragua, Mexico and Puerto Rico. The USA was drawn into Group B, alongside first-time participant Bermuda, Canada and Costa Rica.  

GROUP A STANDINGS AND RESULTS 

Date               Match                                    Result             Venue
April 19           Puerto Rico vs. Haiti              1-4                  National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
April 19           Nicaragua vs. Mexico            0-8                  National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua

MORE ABOUT THE U-17 WNT ON ussoccer.com

• USA Defeats Costa Rica 4-0 to Open 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship
• Tournament Preview: USA Seeks World Cup Qualification at 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship
• U-17 WNT Veterans Wesley and Wiesner Lead USA Into Concacaf Qualifying
• From Hawaii, Sunshine Fontes Has Traveled Many Miles, But She’s Just Getting Started
• Five Things to Know About Concacaf Women’s U-17 World Cup Qualifying
• Carr Names Roster for 2018 Concacaf U-17 Women’s World Cup Qualifying in Nicaragua
• Q&A with U-17 WNT Head Coach Mark Carr on USA’s 2018 Concacaf Championship Roster

In April of 2017, under the looming shadow of the Slovenian Alps, the course of the Kennedy Wesley and Kate Wiesner’s careers took a turn.

The Southern Californian identically-initialed duo had travelled the world together as a part of the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team. They had ventured across continents, made it through the grinder of Concacaf World Cup qualifying and competed at the age group’s highest level at the 2016 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Jordan. Despite playing for rival clubs, Wesley for the SoCal Blues and Wiesner for the LAFC Slammers, they had become best friends through the journey.

But in the alpine atmosphere of the Torneo Femminile delle Nazioni, they were provided a different challenge. After a U-17 cycle in which they played up as 15-year-olds, working to earn roster spots and on-field minutes while learning from older players, the start of a new cycle meant Wesley and Wiesner were two of the current team’s most-experienced players. Now, they were called upon to stand as leaders.

“I was wearing the captain’s armband for that tournament final,” Wiesner said. “I just remember walking out on the field going ‘Man, this is my team now, this is my chance, my opportunity to help lead this team and help be an inspiration for the younger players. It’s my responsibility to make sure we represent the U.S. as best we can.’” 

In Nicaragua for their second shot at World Cup qualifying, Wesley and Wiesner are the two most-capped players on the roster, with 28 and 29 U-17 appearances respectively. They’ll look to rely on that accumulation of experience to guide this year’s U-17 squad to a World Cup berth at the Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship.

“Last time in Grenada at the 2016 Concacaf Championship, Kate and I were the younger ones on the team,” Wesley said. “We were just kind of going with the flow, trying to make an impact as much as we could. This time around, we’re more of the leaders on this team. We need to help out everyone as much as we can with our experience and make sure everybody fully understands what’s on the line and what we need to do to achieve our goals.”

Wesley and Wiesner’s first U-17 call-up came in January 2016, just two months before the 2016 Concacaf Championship in Grenada. After strong performances with younger age groups, they were thrown into the fire at a camp where every player was battling for a spot on the qualifying roster. The experience bonded them together, and a strong showing in camp earned the duo, along with forward Jordan Canniff, places as the only three players on the Concacaf squad born in 2001.

Concacaf qualifying can be volatile at the U-17 level, as 15 and 16-year-olds compete in their first tournament with World Cup berths are on the line. In 2016, the specter of a disappointing finish to the previous confederation championship loomed. The USA missed out on World Cup qualification by the narrowest of margins in 2013, falling in penalty kicks after a hard-fought 1-1 semifinal draw in regulation with Mexico. The ensuing World Cup would be hosted in Costa Rica, which meant only two Concacaf berths were up for grabs in qualifying.

When the U-17s reached the 2016 semifinal after an undefeated group stage, the stakes were immense. The chance to qualify for the World Cup coupled with a match-up against rival Canada provided a valuable education for Wesley and Wiesner in the pressure of a major international tournament.

“Being a rivalry game and being what would put us into the World Cup, that really drove us for that semifinal,” Wesley said. “There were a lot of emotions going into it, knowing that the previous cycle didn’t qualify, so we knew that we had to change that and make it through. I think we wanted it more than them. That really pushed us through.”

“We kind of welcomed that pressure and just said ‘bring it on, we can handle it,’” Wiesner said. “We wanted to prove to everybody that we could win a Concacaf championship.”

Wesley and Wiesner helped the team to a dominating 5-0 victory over Canada. Two days later, they took home the Concacaf title with a 2-1 victory over Mexico. After a few more months of preparation, they both made the World Cup roster and headed to the other side of the world for the 2016 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup in Jordan. While the team didn’t perform as well as hoped, failing to make it out of group play, it provided important experience and insight into how slim the margins of victory and defeat are at the highest levels. 

Wesley and Wiesner after winning the 2016 Concacaf Women's U-17 Championship

“It’s invaluable to have players who have gone through it before,” said U-17 WNT head coach Mark Carr. “It can help a lot of the young players who haven’t. They can lean on them. When things are tough or there’s uncertainty and unknowns, you’ve got players like Kate and Kennedy who can say ‘It’s going to be ok.’”

And so when the new U-17 cycle began at that Torneo Femminile delle Nazioni, so did the new roles of Wesley and Wiesner. They embraced the challenge of being leaders for a fresh group of players.

“That’s when it clicked that we had a job to get done, we had to lead this team,” Wesley said. “That was my role. I wasn’t really just sitting back and going with everything, I was supposed to take charge and lead this team.”

“Last cycle, I was pretty shy, pretty nervous and I didn’t really know what to expect out there on the field,” Wiesner said. “This time I’m coming in a lot more confident, a lot more ready for the obstacles we might face.”

Wiesner and Wesley after the Torneo Femminile delle Nazioni

Even with almost 30 U-17 caps each, plus a World Cup and CONCACAF qualifying tournament under their belts, the duo has continued to grow with their new roles. Wiesner has developed a more vocal presence on the field, but the real power of her leadership comes by example. She set the tone early in the cycle during a scrimmage at a domestic camp. A diving goal-line clearance made her teammates take notice.

“I showed my competitiveness and just put my body on the line and showed I would sacrifice for the team,” Wiesner said. “A lot of people saw that and were like ‘Wow, that’s what it’s going to take to be on this team, that’s what it’s going to take to win titles with this team.’ Getting into hard tackles, being able to put my body on the line, that inspires the people who are playing next to me to do the same thing.”

Wesley shares Wiesner’s affinity for game-changing aggression. She prides herself on aerial ability and tough tackles. That ball-winning ability complements an on-field voice that continues to rise in volume. From her position on the back line, she works to coordinate the players in front of her.

“A leadership role requires me to be much more vocal,” Wesley said. “Leading on the field is a strength for me, making sure everyone knows where to go, when they need to go there and how intensely they need to go there. I have the eyes for the whole field, I can see everything that’s going on so I’m able to give everyone really clear instruction.”

The two World Cup veterans have led the USA through a successful cycle so far, helping the U-17s compile a 16-1-4 record. The journey has predictably provided more ebb and flow between the highs and lows. One of their toughest tests came at the U-16 CFA International Women’s Youth Football Tournament in China last summer. A match-up against Canada spawned a frazzled first half, but Wesley rallied the team in the locker room to draw on its internal resolve. 

“Everyone was really frantic and we were able to calm everybody down and focus in on what we needed to get done in order to get a positive result,” Wesley said. “I said that we needed to stick to what we know and stick to what we’re comfortable with because that’s what will work out best with us. We didn’t need to worry about the other team, we needed to focus on our principles.”

Across the cycle, the U-17s have also had to deal with a barrage of untimely injuries. Fellow World Cup veterans Jordan Canniff and Lia Godfrey as well as Ainsley Ahmadian all had the potential to represent the USA in Nicaragua but suffered ACL injuries in the run-up to the tournament. Those losses positioned the burden of leadership even more squarely on Wesley and Wiesner’s shoulders. As the U.S. prepares to kick off the 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship, the U-17 veterans are focusing on the things that they can control.

“Kate and I know the do’s and don’ts of the tournament,” Wesley said. “We tell the newer players how much of a battle every game will be. Everybody’s going to be fighting. We want to make sure we’re scrapping for everything, winning every ball, winning every tackle.

“We need to stay focused on us. On the field, we give everyone our very best respect, but if we stick to what we know, we’ll be able to get results.” 

The U.S. Under-17 Women’s National Team kicks off its quest to qualify for the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup this week at the Concacaf Women’s’ U-17 Championship in Managua, Nicaragua.

A trip to the U-17 Women’s World Cup in Uruguay and the regional title are on the line at Managua’s National Football Stadium with the tournament being staged from April 19 to 29. The USA kicks things off on Friday, April 20 against Concacaf foe Costa Rica, continues Sunday, April 22 vs. first-time participant Bermuda and takes on North American rival Canada on Tuesday, April 24. The teams that finish in the top two in each group will advance to the semifinals and three teams from Concacaf will qualify for the World Cup: the two semifinal winners and the third-place game victor. 

Group A got underway on April 19 with Haiti downing Puerto Rico, 4-1, while Mexico rolled past host Nicaragua, 8-0.

All tournament matches will be streamed via the go90 app and online at go90.com. Watch live in the USA on a mobile device or tablet by downloading the free go90 app on the App Store or Google Play. No registration or authentication is required. Fans can also watch matches free on their laptops at go90.com. 

U.S. U-17 WNT Concacaf Qualifying Roster by Position (Club; Hometown; Caps/Goals):
GOALKEEPERS (2): Angelina Anderson (Mustang FC; Danville, Calif.; 8/0), Julia Dohle (New York City FC; Scarsdale, N.Y.; 2/0)
DEFENDERS (6): Michela Agresti (FC Stars, Swampscott, Mass.; 9/2), Talia DellaPeruta (NTH Tophat; Cumming, Ga.; 16/1), Smith Hunter (Seattle Reign Academy; Seattle, Wash.; 10/0), Makenna Morris (Bethesda SC; Germantown, Md.; 12/1), Natalia Staude (NTH Tophat; Atlanta, Ga.; 11/0), Kennedy Wesley (So Cal Blues; Rossmoor, Calif.; 28/0)
MIDFIELDERS (6): Hannah Bebar (Eclipse Select SC; Naperville, Ill.; 7/1), Croix Bethune (Concorde Fire; Alpharetta, Ga.; 18/7), Maya Doms (Davis Legacy; Davis, Calif.; 17/6), Mia Fishel (San Diego Surf; San Diego, Calif.; 19/2), Sophia Jones (San Jose Earthquakes; Menlo Park, Calif.; 9/0), Astrid Wheeler (Concorde Fire; Atlanta, Ga.; 14/1)
FORWARDS (6): Sunshine Fontes (Hawaii Rush; Wahiawa, Hawaii; 19/13), Samantha Kroeger (World Class FC; West Milford, N.J.; 3/1), Payton Linnehan (FC Stars; Douglas, Mass.; 17/6), Samantha Meza (Solar SC; Dallas, Texas; 12/2), Diana Ordoñez (FC Dallas; Prosper, Texas; 3/0), Kate Wiesner (LAFC Slammers; Monrovia, Calif.; 29/3) 

*Caps and goals updated as of 4/19

MORE ABOUT THE U-17 WNT ON ussoccer.com

• Tournament Preview: USA Seeks World Cup Qualification at 2018 Concacaf Women’s U-17 Championship
• U-17 WNT Veterans Wesley and Wiesner Lead USA Into Concacaf Qualifying
• From Hawaii, Sunshine Fontes Has Traveled Many Miles, But She’s Just Getting Started
• Five Things to Know About Concacaf Women’s U-17 World Cup Qualifying
• Carr Names Roster for 2018 Concacaf U-17 Women’s World Cup Qualifying in Nicaragua
• Q&A with U-17 WNT Head Coach Mark Carr on USA’s 2018 Concacaf Championship Roster

GROUP B SCHEDULE

USA VS. COSTA RICA
Date: April 20, 2018
Match: Group Stage
Kickoff: 10:00 p.m. ET
Venue: National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
TV Info: go90.com
Social Media: Twitter (@ussoccer_ynt) and Instagram (@ussoccer_ynt) 

Costa Rica Roster (Club)
GOALKEEPERS (2): Dislania Chacón (Herediano), Fabiana Solano (AD Desampa 2000)
DEFENDERS (7): Andrea Capmany (IMG Academy/USA), Ariana Dobles (Codea), Keylin Gómez (A.Dimas Escazú), Pamela Gutiérrez (Liberia), Gipzy Prieto (A.D. Pococi), Valery Sandoval (Codea), Jeimy Umaña (ADFFC)
MIDFIELDERS (7): Alexa Aguilar (Codea); Priscilla Chinchilla (Arenal); Daniela Contreras (A.D. Dimas Escazú); Emily Flores (Suva Sports); Nicole Gómez (A.D.F.F. Coronado); Carmen Marín (Futuro Academy/CAN); María Fernanda Murillo (Morpho)
FORWARDS (4): Kyana Calvo (Lonestar SC/USA), Medolyn Guerrero (A.D. Pococi), María Paula Porras (Saprissa), María Paula Salas (Saprissa)

USA VS. BERMUDA
Date: April 22, 2018
Match: Group Stage
Kickoff: 10:00 p.m. ET
Venue: National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
TV Info: go90.com
Social Media: Twitter (@ussoccer_ynt) and Instagram (@ussoccer_ynt) 

Bermuda Roster (Club)
GOALKEEPERS (2): Gaiya Melakot (Berkeley), Zakhari Turner (Montverde/USA)
DEFENDERS (6): Delia Ebbin (Darlington Academy/USA); Koa Goodchild (Saltus), Zekiah Lewis (St. Johnsbury/USA), Jenna Rempel (Choate Hall/USA), Danni Watson (Saltus); Zemira Webb (Warwick Academy)
MIDFIELDERS (9): Sh'Nyah Atkinstall (Berkeley), Druw Bascome (Cedarbridge), Emily Cabral (TN Tatem Warwick), Trinae Edwards (Cedarbridge), Katelyn MederIos (BHS), Leilanni Nesbeth (Bedes/ENG), Dazarre Place (Berkeley), Jya Ratteray Smith (Berkeley), Jadae Steede Hill (Berkeley)
FORWARDS (4): Nia Christopher (John Carroll/USA), Adia Gibbons (Berkeley), Tianna Mullan (IMG Academy/USA) 

USA VS. CANADA
Date: April 24, 2018
Match: Group Stage
Kickoff: 10:00 p.m. ET
Venue: National Football Stadium; Managua, Nicaragua
TV Info: go90.com
Social Media: Twitter (@ussoccer_ynt) and Instagram (@ussoccer_ynt) 

Canada Roster (Club)
GOALKEEPERS (2): Sophie Guilmette (Quebec REX/Lakeshore SC), Anna Karpenko (Ontario REX)
DEFENDERS (7): Maya Antoine (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Olivia Cooke (Ontario REX), Caitlin Shaw (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Elisabeth Tse (Quebec REX / Phénix des Rivières de Quebec), Julianne Vallerand (Quebec REX / Varennes SC), Sonia Walk (Ontario REX), Ariel Young (Ontario REX)
MIDFIELDERS (5): Wayny Balata (Quebec REX / Lakeshore SC), Stella Downing (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Maya Ladhani (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Jade Rose (Ontario REX), Aaliyah Scott (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX)
FORWARDS (6): Teni Akindoju (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Jordyn Huitema (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Kaila Novak (Ontario REX), Jayde Riviere (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX), Serita Thurton (Ontario REX), Andersen Williams (Vancouver Whitecaps FC Girls Elite BC Soccer REX)