Dianne Alagich

Dianne Alagich
Personal information
Alagich playing for Adelaide United in 2008
Full name	Dianne Marie Alagich
Date of birth	(1979-05-12) 12 May 1979
Place of birth	Adelaide, Australia
Height	1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1997–2000	Adelaide Sensation
2001–2003	San Jose CyberRays	35	(1)
2003–2004	Adelaide Sensation
2006–2008	NSW Sapphires
2008–2009	Adelaide United	10	(0)
National team^‡
1995–2008	Australia	86	(3)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 6 January 2009

Dianne Marie Alagich (born 12 May 1979) is an Australian former football (soccer) player, who last played for Adelaide United in the W-League^[1] and the Matildas.^[2] A defender, she was capped 86 times, scoring on three occasions. She is 169 cm tall and her weight is 62 kg. She is the younger sister of former Adelaide United player Richie Alagich. On 19 December 2000, she was awarded the Australian Sports Medal.^[3]

References

Australia squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Kitching 2 Taylor 3 Starr 4 Cooper 5 Bartlett 6 Tann 7 Casagrande 8 Salisbury 9 Murray (c) 10 Iannotta 11 Black 12 Swaffer 13 Ferguson 14 Peters 15 Hepperlin 16 Wilson 17 Golebiowski 18 Forman 19 Alagich 20 Wheeler Coach: Brown

Australia women's football squad – 2000 Summer Olympics

1 Wheeler 2 McShea 3 Starr 4 Garriock 5 Alagich 6 Tann-Darby 7 Forman (c) 8 Salisbury 9 Murray 10 Hughes 11 Black 12 Duus 13 Ferguson 14 Wainwright 15 Hepperlin 16 Wilson 17 Golebiowski 18 Trimboli Coach: Tanzey

Australia squad – 2003 OFC Women's Championship Winners (3rd Title)

1 Kell 2 Foster 3 Wainwright 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Golebiowski 8 Hohnke 9 Mann 10 Peters 11 Garriock 12 Slatyer 13 Grant 14 Karp 15 Duus 16 Rockall 17 Small 18 Barbieri 19 Wilson 20 Crawford Coach: Santrac

Australia squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Kell 2 Foster 3 Wainwright 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury (c) 6 Davies 7 Golebiowski 8 Duus 9 Mann 10 Peters 11 Garriock 12 Barbieri 13 Reuter 14 Grant 15 Karp 16 Rockall 17 Small 18 Beattie 19 Wilson 20 Crawford Coach: Santrac

Australia women's football squad – 2004 Summer Olympics

1 Kell 2 Davies 3 Wainwright 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury (c) 6 Shipard 7 Walsh 8 Garriock 9 Ledbrook 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Reuter 13 Slatyer 14 Foster 15 Karp 16 Kuralay 17 Small 18 Barbieri Coach: Santrac

Australia squad – 2006 AFC Women's Asian Cup Runners-up

1 Barbieri 2 McShea 3 Reuter 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Garriock 8 Walsh 9 Ferguson 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Slatyer 14 McCallum 15 Shipard 16 Munoz 17 Ledbrook 18 Williams 20 Burgess 24 Blayney Coach: Sermanni

Australia squad – 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Barbieri 2 McShea 3 Ferguson 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Garriock 8 Munoz 9 Walsh 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Slatyer 14 McCallum 15 Shipard 16 Colthorpe 17 Small 18 Williams 19 Polkinghorne 20 Burgess 21 Wirkus Coach: Sermanni

Australia squad – 2008 AFC Women's Asian Cup Fourth Place

1 Barbieri 2 McShea 3 Reuter 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Nielson 7 Garriock 8 Munoz 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Chapman 14 McCallum 16 Colthorpe 18 Williams 19 Polkinghorne 20 Burgess 21 Wirkus 23 Carroll 24 Simon 25 Tristram 27 Butt 32 Perry 36 Mastrantonio Coach: Sermanni

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/17/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.