Kate Wiesner
Penn State’s training facility continues to bring talent to the American women’s football village. After Alyssa Naeher and Ali Krieger, the World Cup champions of 2015 and 2019, this place produced another promising tomorrow star.
“Kate Wiesner is a world-class player and she will prove it right here.” – Coach Erica Dambach, who has worked with countless excellent players in his 13 years at the club, claims.
Wiesner – who can play well at both back and left winger – is only 19 years old, but already has a lot of international experience. She was even called into the U19 team in the US when she was only 16 years old.
Participating in the typical squad of the North American U17 Championship in 2018, Wiesner converges all the factors to become an indispensable name in the US national team in the future.
Melchie Dumornay
Haiti is not a country that produced too many football stars in history, but now they have Melchie Dumornay – a very special talent.
In 2018, the midfielder was present in the Outstanding Team of two CONCACAF regional U20 championships. Just before that, she did the same thing at CONCACAF U17, even won the Golden Ball title here.
Last February, at the Olympic qualifiers, 16-year-old Dumoray proved he could shine alongside his seniors, contributing to a massive 6-0 win over Panama – with one goal and one phase assist.
Jordyn Huitema
For many young athletes in North America, both attending college and practicing sports is the number one choice. Possessing specialized knowledge will help them get career opportunities right after graduation.
Most of the athletes show natural talent before turning 18, and Jordyn Huitema is just one of them. However, she bravely left the curriculum to find Europe and put on her Paris Saint-Germain shirt.
At the age of 18, Huitema made 30 appearances for Canada Tel. This female player also contributed greatly in bringing back a ticket to the Tokyo 2020 Olympics this summer.
Lena Oberdorf
German football history has turned a new page, when Lena Oberdorf first appeared at the Women’s World Cup 2019. Entering the pitch instead of Birgit Prinz – one of the greatest names in women’s football history, Oberdorf became the youngest player of the Tanks to play at the world’s No. 1 playground.
Despite her grandiose appearance, just two days before, she had to … take a semester exam for 3 hours at the headquarters of Germany!
Right now, Oberdorf is playing in a variety of roles based on his coach’s arrangement. Players on the SGS Essen payroll can play as a center-back, central midfielder, full-back and even a winger.
With his versatility and natural talent, Oberdorf has become an indispensable pillar at the club and national team – just turning 18.