#Stephanie van der Gragt

[worldnews1988]

Group E Netherlands 1:0 Portugal Results and Highlights [2023 FIFA Women's Soccer World Cup Australia/New Zealand]

Soccer Results and Highlights  [2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia/New Zealand] Saturday 23  July 2023 16:30 Group E Netherlands  1-0  Portugal Dutch delight in Dunedin as Oranje up and running20 h ago, Tom Pritchard2019 runners-up Netherlands began their quest for a first FIFA World Cup success with a 1-0 victory over shot-shy debutants Portugal in Dunedin. Appearing in a World Cup for…

[musispoedmacarsiv]

11 Ağustos 2023 İspanya Hollanda Maçı

*Yeni Zelanda'nın başkenti Wellington'daki Wellington Bölgesel Stadyumu'nda saat 04:00'te başlayacak olan 2023 FIFA Kadınlar Dünya Kupası Çeyrek Final maçı. Müsabakanın hakemliğini Fransız Stephanie Frappart yapacak.

*TRT Spor'dan naklen yayınlanacak olan maç.

*İlk yarısı 0-0 tamamlandı.

*81. dakikada Mariona Caldentey penaltıyı gole çevirdi ve İspanya 1-0 öne geçti.

*90+1. dakikada Stefanie van der Gragt ağları buldu ve 1-1 ile adeta Hollanda'yı kurtardı.

*Normal süresi 1-1'lik eşitlikle sonuçlandı. Uzatma bölümü zamanı.

*İlk uzatma devresinde de sonuç değişmedi; 1-1.

*111. dakikada Salma Paralluelo sahneye çıktı ve İspanya 2-1 ile yeniden üstün oldu.

*2-1 kazanan İspanya Yarı Final'e uzanan taraf oldu. Son şampiyon ABD'den sonra son finalist Hollanda da vedasını yaptı.

[matstegen]

FC Barcelona players during the FC Barcelona training session prior to the UEFA Women’s Champions League Final at Groupama Arena on May 17, 2019 in Budapest, Hungary.

[imperial-waterboy]

[the-necessary-unnecessary]

End of Stephanie Van Der Gragt's time at Barça

Stefanie Van Der Gragt will not continue at FC Barcelona after her contract ends on the 30 June. The Dutch defender came to the club two seasons ago from Ajax

After being unfortunate with injuries, she has played a total of 21 matches for Barça in which she's scored 3 goals. During this period Van der Gragt has widened her titles with a league, a Supercopa de España and 2 Catalonia Cups. Also, she participated in the Champions League final in Budapest

FC Barcelona thanks her for her professionalism during this period and wished her all the best in the future

[kyokuma]

USA AND LYON DOMINATE WOMEN'S LIST OF 55 TOP PLAYERS

Thirteen other players on the list are under contract with European club champions Olympique Lyonnais.

GOALKEEPERS (5)

Sarah Bouhaddi (France, Olympique Lyonnais) Christiane Endler (Chile, Paris Saint-Germain) Hedvig Lindahl (Sweden, VfL Wolfsburg/Chelsea) Alyssa Naeher (USA, Chicago Red Stars) Sari van Veenendaal (The Netherlands, Atletico)

DEFENDERS (20)

Millie Bright (England, Chelsea) Lucy Bronze (England, Olympique Lyonnais, photo) Kadeisha Buchanan (Canada, Olympique Lyonnais) Abby Dahlkemper (USA, North Carolina Courage) Crystal Dunn (USA, North Carolina Courage) Nilla Fischer (Sweden, Linkopings/VfL Wolfsburg) Sara Gama (Italy, Juventus) Stefanie van der Gragt (The Netherlands, FC Barcelona) Alex Greenwood (England, Olympique Lyonnais) Stephanie Houghton (England, Manchester City) Ali Krieger (USA, Orlando Pride) Saki Kumagai (Japan, Olympique Lyonnais) Amel Majri (France, Olympique Lyonnais) Griedge Mbock Olympique Lyonnais Maren Mjelde (Norway, Chelsea) Kelley O'Hara (USA, Utah Royals) Wendie Renard (France, Olympique Lyonnais) Michelle Romero (Venezuela, Deportivo La Coruna) Camila Saez (Chile, Rayo Vallecano) Becky Sauerbrunn (USA, Utah Royals)

MIDFIELDERS (15)

Andressa Alves (Brazil, AS Roma) Kosovare Asllani (Sweden, CD Tacon/Paris Saint-Germain) Sara Daebritz (Germany, Paris Saint-Germain) Danielle van de Donk (The Netherlands, Arsenal) Julie Ertz (USA, Chicago Red Stars) Formiga (Brazil, Paris Saint-Germain) Jackie Groenen (The Netherlands, Manchester United) Amandine Henry (France, Olympique Lyonnais) Lindsey Horan (USA, Portland Thorns) Rose Lavelle (USA, Washington Spirit, photo) Carli Lloyd (USA, Sky Blue) Dzsenifer Marozsan (Germany, Olympique Lyonnais) Samantha Mewis (USA, North Carolina Courage) Sherida Spitse (The Netherlands, Valerenga) Keira Walsh (England, Manchester City)

FORWARDS (15)

Oriana Altuve (Venezuela, Rayo Vallecano) Caroline Graham Hansen (Norway, FC Barcelona) Pernille Harder (Denmark, VfL Wolfburg) Tobin Heath (USA, Portland Thorns) Ada Hegerberg (Norway, Olympique Lyonnais) Jennifer Hermoso (Spain, FC Barcelona) Sam Kerr (Australia, Chicago Red Stars) Eugenie Le Sommer (France, Olympique Lyonnais) Lieke Martens (The Netherlands, FC Barcelona) Vivianne Miedema (The Netherlands, Arsenal, photo) Alex Morgan (USA, Orlando Pride) Nikita Parris (England, Olympique Lyonnais) Megan Rapinoe (USA, Reign FC) Marta Vieira da Silva (Brazil, Orlando Pride) Ellen White (England, Manchester City)

[molatsportgist]

WCQ: Van der Gragt at the death salvage point for Netherlands against Czech Republic

The unbeaten Orange Lionesses of Netherlands almost taste their first defeat in the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifiers but Stephanie van der Gragt’s 93rd-minute goal salvaged a point in a 2-2 draw against Czech Republic at the Mestsky Stadion v Ostrave-Vitkovicich, Ostrava on Saturday. Katerina Svitkova broke the deadlock in the eleventh minute as Czech Republic held on for halftime…

[localbloggist-blog]

Lavelle Puts US up 2-0 in World Cup Final

LYON, France (AP) – The Latest on the Women’s World Cup final (all times local):

6:30 p.m.

Rose Lavelle has put the United States up 2-0 against the Netherlands with a fine solo goal in the 69th minute.

The midfielder collected the ball some 30 meters out, advanced to the penalty area and skipped past defender Stefanie van der Gragt before planting a low shot past goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal.

She was mobbed as she dived into the arms of her teammates as she sprinted to the U.S. bench to celebrate.

6:20 p.m.

Megan Rapinoe has opened the scoring for the United States in the 61st minute with a penalty against the Netherlands in the Women’s World Cup final.

Referee Stephanie Frappart awarded the penalty following a video review showed that defender Stefanie van der Gragt made a high challenge on striker Alex Morgan.

Rapinoe confidently struck the spot-kick down the middle and past a static Sari van Veenendaal, who seemed to anticipate Rapinoe would shoot to the side and was wrong-footed.

It was Rapinoe’s sixth goal, tying her with Morgan and England’s Ellen White at the top of the scoring charts.

6:10 p.m.

U.S. defender Kelley O’Hara has been replaced for the second half by Ali Krieger.

O’Hara needed on-field treatment near the end of the first half after colliding head to head with Dutch winger Lieke Martens as they jumped up to contest a high ball.

5:50 p.m.

The United States and the Netherlands were deadlock 0-0 at halftime in the Women’s World Cup final, mainly because of Dutch goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal. She has made three key stops.

U.S. midfielder Julie Ertz saw her hooked shot saved in the 27th minute following a corner.

Van Veenendaal imposed herself again in the 38th, keeping out Alex Morgan’s low shot from Megan Rapinoe’s left-wing cross. She denied Morgan again, this time with an even better save, low to her left to tip Morgan’s fizzing driver away for a corner.

U.S. goalie Alyssa Naeher had a quiet half but came out confidently to clear the ball when forward Lineth Beerensteyn chased down a pass from Vivianne Miedema.

Dutch winger Lieke Martens and U.S. defender Kelley O’Hara both needed brief on-field treatment near the end of the half after colliding head to head while going for a header.

4:50 p.m.

French President Emmanuel Macron hopes women’s soccer players are eventually paid the same as men.

Speaking on France Info radio before the Women’s World Cup final in Lyon, Macron said “we need to go progressively toward that.”

On Friday FIFA President Gianni Infantino announced he’ll seek to double the prize money for women at their next World Cup in 2023. But even doubling the pool from $30 million to $60 million doesn’t diminish the gap with the men’s World Cup prize money, which is set at $440 million for the 2022 World Cup, up from $400 million last year.

Macron, who supports Marseille —the only French team to have won the European Cup — said interest in women’s sports will be boosted significantly after this tournament.

Macron said “we have the World Cup effect” and added “things will never be the same” for women’s soccer in France.

4:40 p.m.

On a sunny day at Stade de Lyon, the Dutch fans are making the stadium even brighter with their orange jerseys.

The Oranje have packed themselves behind one of the goals and several are waving the horizontally striped red-white-blue national flag.

The Dutch players went over to applaud them as they ran out onto the sunbaked field.

4:10 p.m.

Megan Rapinoe returned to the starting lineup for the United States in the Women’s World Cup final against the Netherlands on Sunday.

Rapinoe missed the 2-1 semifinal victory over England on Tuesday with a minor hamstring injury. She had two goals in each of the previous two games of the knockout stage.

There were concerns that midfielder Rose Lavelle would also be sidelined with a hamstring injury, but she started.

Alyssa Naeher started at goalkeeper for the seventh straight game, and the backline of Crystal Dunn, Becky Sauerbrunn, Abby Dahlkemper and Kelley O’Hara remained unchanged from the semifinal.

Accompanying Lavelle in the midfield was Julie Ertz and Sam Mewis. Alex Morgan was up top flanked by Tobin Heath and Rapinoe.

4:06 p.m.

Lieke Martens kept her place in the Netherlands starting lineup despite a recent foot injury.

The left winger struggled during the semifinal win against Sweden, going off at halftime. She has been carrying the injury since scoring a 90th-minute penalty in the 2-1 last-16 win against Japan, when a teammate stood on her foot during the celebrations. In the only change to the Dutch team which beat Sweden 1-0 in the semis, Anouk Dekker replaces Merel van Dongen on defense.

Netherlands:

Sari van Veenendaal, Desiree van Lunteren, Stefanie van der Gragt, Dominique Bloodworth, Anouk Dekker, Jackie Groenen, Danielle van de Donk, Sherida Spitse, Lineth Beerensteyn, Vivianne Miedema, Lieke Martens.

3:30 p.m.

The United States will be vying for its fourth Women’s World Cup title when it meets European champion the Netherlands on Sunday.

The U.S. is the defending champion, while the Dutch women are appearing in their first World Cup final.

Both sides had narrow wins in the semifinals, with the U.S. beating a physical England team 2-1 and the Dutch needing extra time to overcome Sweden 1-0.

The finalists both have female coaches. Jill Ellis leads the United States and Sarina Wiegman is in charge of the Netherlands.

It’s the first time since 2003 that two women have coached against each other in the final.

In the most recent meeting between the two teams, the U.S. won 3-1 at home in 2016.

The Associated Press. 2019. All rights reserved. 

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[afp-photo]

Netherlands' midfielder Sherida Spitse (L) and Netherlands' defender Stephanie van der Gragt celebrate after their team's third goal  during the UEFA Women’s Euro 2017 football tournament semi-final match between Netherlands and England at the FC Twente Stadium, in Enschede on August 3, 2017. JOHN THYS / AFP

[stagepaul2-blog]

USA Earns 4th Women’s World Cup Title In 2-0 Win Over Netherlands

PHILADELPHIA (CNN) — When a World Cup novice is faced with a foe as experienced and ruthless as the USWNT, the outcome is almost inevitable and so it was on a muggy afternoon in Lyon when the reigning world champion defended its title with a comfortable 2-0 win over the Netherlands.

Competing in its first World Cup final, few gave the Dutch hope. The reigning European champion it may be, but it had not yet come up against the best team in the world, the dominant force of its generation.

The Netherlands held on for over an hour but two goals within eight minutes sealed the underdog’s fate. In a tournament where she has transcended her sport, Megan Rapinoe coolly drilled home a penalty before a Rose Lavelle thunderbolt made sure of a second successive title for the US.

All dynasties eventually fall apart, but the US’ reign has yet no true challenger.

This is the World Cup where it became apparent that the USWNT is being rapidly pursued by those European countries whose men’s national teams have long since been a force.

Leading the chase is the Netherlands, European champion and a finalist in just its second World Cup, which is part of a pack, but all challengers have been vanquished.

Thailand, Chile, Sweden, Spain, France, England and now the Netherlands have all swept aside by a team which is now unbeaten in 17 World Cup matches.

The Netherlands soaked up the pressure in the first half. There were white shirts coming at them from every direction, directing crosses from wide, from deep, attempting cute through-balls to catch the World Cup novices off their guard.

Those in orange needed to summon up the concentration levels of a chess grand master, but that’s what it’s like facing a team with a relentless desire to win. They are always in motion; keeping possession, positioning themselves high up the pitch, never resting. Opponents are left to backpedal, to organize and resist when under intense stress.

And then there is the crowd raising the decibels; moving towards the edge of their seats in anticipation of that killer through ball, roaring at every shot that seems to be flying towards goal, making it impossible to forget that this is a match like no other. Grand masters, at least, have the privilege of focusing in silence.

In such circumstances the pulse quickens, the mind whirrs. The grandest of sporting stages are always as much a mental battle as physical.

That the Netherlands held firm, until the hour mark at least, was admirable. It is the only team in this tournament which the USWNT has been unable to breach within the opening 12 minutes.

Much of the credit will be heaped on the acrobatic Dutch goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal. First, she saved a Julie Ertz volley, then the woodwork assisted her gather of the first of two Alex Morgan attempts. It was pure instinct which saw her deny Morgan for the second time before the break.

Had the Netherlands been able to maintain its composure in the final third then history may have been pointing to this match as the one where the emerging forces unseated the traditional powerhouse.

Had Alyssa Naeher not sprinted off her line at the sight of Lineth Beerensteyn charging towards goal the Netherlands could have gone ahead. It was a moment which highlighted the US defense’s occasional vulnerability to be cut open with a clever pass.

When French referee Stephanie Frappart opted to bring VAR into play, showing Stefanie van der Gragt to have felled Morgan, it was almost certain that the penalty would be awarded.

Rapinoe stepped up to score her sixth goal of the tournament and celebrated with her arms outstretched in a pose which has become iconic during a tournament where the forward has gone on to transcend her sport.

Her teammates engulfed her near the corner flag, with even the substitutes sprinting half the length of the pitch to join the celebrations. Given the doggedness of Dutch resistance, the relief of the US team was tangible.

It was only after going 1-0 down that the Netherlands attack, its most potent weapon, seemed to feel at ease in its surroundings, but teams who fall behind to the USWNT rarely recover.

And so it proved as Lavelle, a midfielder whose ability to attack at pace from midfield has been a highlight of these last four weeks, lazered a shot into the bottom corner.

Were it not for Van Veenendaal the score could have been higher. The 29-year-old stopped Morgan, Tobin Heath and Crystal Dunn from making it three.

The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.

Source: https://philadelphia.cbslocal.com/2019/07/07/usa-earns-4th-world-title-with-2-0-win-over-netherlands/

[scrumptiousqueenglitter]

Megan Rapinoe and Rose Lavelle scored for world No.1s USA as they defeated the Netherlands to claim the Women's World Cup in Lyon.

Powerhouses USA have defended their Women's World Cup crown, claiming another title after a heated 2-0 defeat over Netherlands.

Captain and provocateur Megan Rapinoe opened the scoring in Lyon with a 61st-minute penalty before Rose Lavelle danced through the midfield eight minutes later to secure the win.

The Americans' success is their fourth World Cup success, follows their 2015 triumph and confirms their irrefutable status as the best side in the women's game.

That much was clear all month in France, where the world No.1s began their campaign with a 13-0 walloping of Thailand and ended it with a determined and deserved victory in the showpiece match.

Rapinoe was also crowned as the tournament's best player, winning the Golden Ball and Golden Boot for leading scorer.

The Dutch, at least, showed more backbone than other sides to face America in France.

None of the USA's previous six opponents had held Jill Ellis' scoring juggernaut out past 12 minutes.

"They presented a lot of challenges," Ellis said.

"I said to the players at half-time, 'at some point it's going to break and it's going to break our way.'

"I felt we would have our opportunities. Credit to the Netherlands for making it hard."

Goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal was a huge presence in the Dutch resistance, making a string of world-class saves to preserve the stalemate into the second half.

The Dutch captain denied Julie Ertz's flying volley, Sam Mewis' glancing header and a pair of efforts from Alex Morgan.

Van Veenendaal missed out on the player-of-the-match award to Rapinoe, but was later announced as the tournament's best goalkeeper.

With Kelley O'Hara substituted with concussion at the break and Becky Sauerbrunn forced off with a cut head, the Netherlands were forcing a fight.

But the battle-hardened Americans were more than up to it.

As the hour mark loomed, yet another incursion into the Dutch box finally brought a reward for the USA as Stefanie van der Gragt's outstretched boot caught Morgan high.

After reviewing the footage from the video assistant, referee Stephanie Frappart awarded the penalty for Rapinoe to dispatch.

The goal made Rapinoe the oldest goalscorer in a Women's World Cup final and the leading goalscorer at the tournament along with teammate Morgan.

With the Netherlands forced to chase the game, opportunities opened up for the USA and Lavelle, the youngest member of the team, took one with style.

The diminutive 24-year-old galloped at the Dutch defence before turning her marker and striking firmly to secure the historic result; the first time the USA has defended the Women's World Cup.

Dutch coach Sarina Wiegman, who led the Netherlands to an upset European championship in 2017, said her side should hold their heads high given this was just their second World Cup.

"Of course I am disappointed. When you play the final you want to beat the opponent," she said.

"The USA played very well and deserved to be the world champion.

"I'm still very proud of what we have achieved with our team."

In the post-match celebrations, German midfielder Giulia Gwinn was also named the tournament's best young player.

[matstegen]

Shanice van de Sanden of Olympique Lyonnais, Lieke Martens and Stephanie van der Gragt of FC Barcelona during the UEFA Women’s Champions League final match between Olympique Lyonnais and FC Barcelona on May 18, 2018 at Ferencvaros Stadium in Budapest, Hungary

[imperial-waterboy]

[footballflame01]

Megan Rapinoe and Rose Lavelle scored for world No.1s USA as they defeated the Netherlands to claim the Women's World Cup in Lyon.

Powerhouses USA have defended their Women's World Cup crown, claiming another title after a heated 2-0 defeat over Netherlands.

Captain and provocateur Megan Rapinoe opened the scoring in Lyon with a 61st-minute penalty before Rose Lavelle danced through the midfield eight minutes later to secure the win.

The Americans' success is their fourth World Cup success, follows their 2015 triumph and confirms their irrefutable status as the best side in the women's game.

That much was clear all month in France, where the world No.1s began their campaign with a 13-0 walloping of Thailand and ended it with a determined and deserved victory in the showpiece match.

Rapinoe was also crowned as the tournament's best player, winning the Golden Ball and Golden Boot for leading scorer.

The Dutch, at least, showed more backbone than other sides to face America in France.

None of the USA's previous six opponents had held Jill Ellis' scoring juggernaut out past 12 minutes.

"They presented a lot of challenges," Ellis said.

"I said to the players at half-time, 'at some point it's going to break and it's going to break our way.'

"I felt we would have our opportunities. Credit to the Netherlands for making it hard."

Goalkeeper Sari van Veenendaal was a huge presence in the Dutch resistance, making a string of world-class saves to preserve the stalemate into the second half.

The Dutch captain denied Julie Ertz's flying volley, Sam Mewis' glancing header and a pair of efforts from Alex Morgan.

Van Veenendaal missed out on the player-of-the-match award to Rapinoe, but was later announced as the tournament's best goalkeeper.

With Kelley O'Hara substituted with concussion at the break and Becky Sauerbrunn forced off with a cut head, the Netherlands were forcing a fight.

But the battle-hardened Americans were more than up to it.

As the hour mark loomed, yet another incursion into the Dutch box finally brought a reward for the USA as Stefanie van der Gragt's outstretched boot caught Morgan high.

After reviewing the footage from the video assistant, referee Stephanie Frappart awarded the penalty for Rapinoe to dispatch.

The goal made Rapinoe the oldest goalscorer in a Women's World Cup final and the leading goalscorer at the tournament along with teammate Morgan.

With the Netherlands forced to chase the game, opportunities opened up for the USA and Lavelle, the youngest member of the team, took one with style.

The diminutive 24-year-old galloped at the Dutch defence before turning her marker and striking firmly to secure the historic result; the first time the USA has defended the Women's World Cup.

Dutch coach Sarina Wiegman, who led the Netherlands to an upset European championship in 2017, said her side should hold their heads high given this was just their second World Cup.

"Of course I am disappointed. When you play the final you want to beat the opponent," she said.

"The USA played very well and deserved to be the world champion.

"I'm still very proud of what we have achieved with our team."

In the post-match celebrations, German midfielder Giulia Gwinn was also named the tournament's best young player.

[riniivanka-blog]

Prestasi Alex Morgan dan Diwarnai Darah dan Drama VAR Sebelum AS Juara Piala Dunia Wanita 2019

Rini Ivanka Prestasi Alex Morgan dan Diwarnai Darah dan Drama VAR Sebelum AS Juara Piala Dunia Wanita 2019 Artikel Baru Nih Artikel Tentang Prestasi Alex Morgan dan Diwarnai Darah dan Drama VAR Sebelum AS Juara Piala Dunia Wanita 2019 Pencarian Artikel Tentang Berita Prestasi Alex Morgan dan Diwarnai Darah dan Drama VAR Sebelum AS Juara Piala Dunia Wanita 2019 Silahkan Cari Dalam Database Kami, Pada Kolom Pencarian Tersedia. Jika Tidak Menemukan Apa Yang Anda Cari, Kemungkinan Artikel Sudah Tidak Dalam Database Kami. Judul Informasi Artikel : Prestasi Alex Morgan dan Diwarnai Darah dan Drama VAR Sebelum AS Juara Piala Dunia Wanita 2019 Pada menit ke-61, Alex Morgan mendapat pelanggaran dari Stephanie van der Gragt di dalam kotak penalti Belanda. UNIKBACA.COM

[ffschweden]

EM-hjälten till Inter

Embed from Getty Images När Nederländerna spelade sin kvartsfinal mot Frankrike hade fransyskorna många chanser, men målvakten Daphne van Domselaar och mittbacken Stephanie van der Gragt räddade tillsammans ett halvt dussin eller fler storchanser. Van der Gragt var klubblös vid tillfället eftersom hennes kontrakt med Ajax Amsterdam hade gått ut och hon hade inte fått en förlängning. Nu är…