Ali Krieger

At 39 years old, Ali Krieger has this physical status:

Alexandra Blaire Krieger (born July 28, 1984) is an American soccer player for the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), the highest division of women's professional soccer in the United States, and the United States women's national soccer team.

During a match against Canada on January 16, 2008, she first appeared for the United States national team in the 2008 Four Nations Tournament.

She has now made more than 100 appearances for the team in total. Krieger has appeared in three FIFA Women's World Cups: 2011 in Germany, 2015 in Canada, and 2019 in France.

She was part of the defense that held opponents scoreless for a record 540 minutes and aided the United States in their quest for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup champions.

She appeared in all seven matches for the United States in the 2015 tournament, and she appeared in every minute of all six United States matches at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Krieger sustained a serious knee injury in 2012 during the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying tournament and did not recover in time to be selected to the 2012 Olympic team.

Krieger was named to her first Olympic team four years later and competed in the 2016 Rio Olympics after battling.

She was the first Olympian for women's soccer for the first time in the United States. Krieger played professional soccer for the Washington Freedoms for the first time before joining the Orlando Pride in 2016.

FFC Frankfurt, Germany's Frauen-Bundesliga, Tyresö FF of Sweden's Damallsvenskan and Washington Spirit, as well as the Swedish flag, were spotted in Frankfurt.

She won the UEFA Women's Champions League during her five years with FFC Frankfurt, and was the only player on the United States women's national team to play abroad.

Early life

Ali was born in Alexandria, Virginia, by Debbie Alongi and Ken Krieger. Kyle was born in Alexandria, Virginia, and was raised with one older brother, Kyle. Her father played competitive soccer and was a soccer coach in Virginia. Kyle, her brother, was the reason she started playing soccer. Krieger played youth soccer for Prince William Sparklers, where she was coached by her father for 12 years. She played with the Sparklers from the age 7 to 19 and was one of the eight players to play for the entire 12 years.

Krieger spent a year at Hylton High School before moving to the newly opened Forest Park High School in Woodbridge, Virginia. She was a three-year team captain and helped her team win their first undefeated regular season, and she was a three-time all-district player at Forest Park. During her sophomore year, she was named twice an All-Virginia AAA pick and was an All-Met Honorable mention. She was a first-team All-Met pick during her junior and senior years, and as a senior she was named The Washington Post's Player of the Year, Krieger was also named Gatorade's Virginia Player of the Year for her final year at Forest Park.

Krieger competed for the Nittany Lions women's soccer team from 2003 to 2006. She worked in media and public relations, and she did well.

Krieger began playing in all 25 games for Penn State in 2003, with ten of them being in conference matches. With 24 shots and ninth in assists, she ranked fifth in number of shots at Penn State this season, with 24 of them placing fifth and third in assists with nine. Penn State was the 2003 Big Ten Conference regular season champion and was No. 1 seed in the Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament. Krieger entered the tournament quarterfinals on November 6, where they met Wisconsin on November 6. After the score was tied 0–0, Wisconsin advanced to the tournament on penalty kicks. Penn State received the No. 1 award. The NCAA Tournament is a 5 seed, the first seed up to that point. When they were defeated by UCLA on November 28, 2003, they made it to the quarterfinal round. Krieger was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year by the end of the 2003 season. In one game against Bucknell on September 17, 2003, Krieger tied for the most assists in a game with four against Bucknell.

Krieger began playing in all 23 games for Penn State in 2004, with ten of those appearances being in conference matches. She finished fourth in points for the season, fifth in goals with three, sixth in assists with three, fourth in shots with 35, and third in shots on goal with 16. Penn State was the 2004 Big Ten Conference regular season champion and was seeded No. 1 in the Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament. In all three games of the tournament for Penn State, the Krieger started. Penn State lost by 2–2 to Ohio State in the tournament's final on November 7. Penn State earned the No. 1 award. The NCAA Tournament has a 2nd seed, the highest up to that level. They advanced to the second round after being defeated by Maryland on November 14. Krieger was named in the NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic First Team awards, All-Big Ten First Team awards, and Academic All-Big Ten honors at the end of the 2004 season.

Krieger made 20 appearances for Penn State in her junior year, ten of which were in conference matches. She scored seven goals on the season, ranking second in the season at Penn State. Three of those goals were game-winning goals. Penn State was the 2004 Big Ten Conference regular season champion and the No. 1 seed in the Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament. When they were defeated by Michigan on November 3, they made it to the quarterfinals of the tournament. Penn State received the No. The NCAA Tournament has a 1 seed, the nation's highest seed ever. However, Krieger broke her leg while playing against a men's soccer team in the tournament two days before. The injury necessitated surgery, where they inserted a plate and five screws in her leg. Krieger started feeling shortness of breath and checked into the hospital as a precaution a few months later, a few months later. She had blood clots in her legs that had travelled up to her lungs and caused a pulmonary embolism, affecting her blood flow and triggering six mini-heart attacks as a result of her broken leg and subsequent plane rides. If she had gone to bed that night, she may not have awakened. For several months, she was expected to perform a series of self-injections of enoxaparin, but she returned to full health and joined the Nittany Lions for her senior season. Krieger was given NSCAA All-America First Team awards, NSCAA First Team awards, All-Mid-Atlantic First Team recognition, and Academic All-Big Ten awards at the end of her shortened 2005 season.

Krieger was named captain of the team and moved from midfield to defense during her senior season. She appeared in all 19 games for Penn State, with eight of those being in conference matches. During the season, she had one goal and two assists. Penn State was the 2006 Big Ten Conference regular season champion and the No. 10 ranked. In the Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament, there is a seed in the Big Ten Women's Soccer Tournament. Krieger competed in all of the team's tournaments, including the final against Illinois on November 5, assisting Penn State in winning the tournament. Penn State earned a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the quarterfinals after being defeated by Notre Dame on November 24. Krieger was named Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year and Penn State's Most Valuable Player at the end of the 2006 season. She has received awards for NSCAA's First Team, NSCAA First Team awards, All-Mid-America First Team achievements, Big Ten First Team awards, and Academic All-Big Ten honors. Krieger was the only Nittany Lion to be named in both 2005 and 2006 as the only one in the NSCAA All-America First Team.

Updated through July 28, 2016

Personal life

Krieger's last name means "warrior" in German, a language she became fluent in during her time with FFC Frankfurt. Due to the source of her name and her feminine demeanor, her coworkers often refer to her as "the Warrior Princess" or "The Warrior Princess" in the sense.

Kyle, the Krieger, is very close to her brother. He is a YouTube and Instagram celebrity who has openly discussed his drug and alcohol use in the past. Krieger has said, "I have fallen a few times, but each time I have stepped up and grown as a person and looked at things a bit differently." I have learned so much from Kyle. (Seeing him) struggling with heroin and alcoholism, as well as overcoming adversity, is just an unreal role model in my life. It's like night and day. He was a stranger in and out of my life for two years of my life. To see how far he has come it is just so rewarding.

Krieger announced her engagement to longtime girlfriend Ashlyn Harris on March 13, 2019. Harris has also played for NJ/NY Gotham and the national team, as a soccer player. In Miami, the two were married on December 28, 2019. The couple announced the adoption of Sloane Phillips Krieger-Harris, who was born two days earlier, on February 14, 2021.

Source

Club career

Krieger joined the Washington Freedom for exhibition matches in the summer of 2004 after her freshman years at Penn State.

Krieger served with the Northern Virginia Majestics in the Western League in the summer of 2005. Because of its status as an open league, college students were often using the W-League as a summer playing option, allowing college players to keep their membership. Krieger appeared on one occasion for the team, playing 110 minutes.

Krieger returned to the Washington Freedom in July 2005 for more exhibition matches with the team following her brief time with the Northern Virginia Majestics in the summer of 2005. Krieger suffered a broken leg while working with her college team and then developed a pulmonary embolism that kept her off the field for the remainder of the season. Krieger stayed at Penn State but did not join the Washington Freedom for the 2006 season in order to recuperate and prevent further traveling. Krieger joined the Freedom in the summer of 2007 for their first season as a full W-League team.

Krieger signed a two-year deal with 1. Immediately following the W-League season, in August 2007, he signed a two-year deal with 1. FFC Frankfurt is the best division of women's soccer in Germany, with the highest division of women's soccer. Her first season with the team was the 2007–08 season, which spanned August 19, 2007 to June 15, 2008. Krieger helped FFC Frankfurt become Bundesliga Champions, Frauen DFB–Pokal Champions, and UEFA Cup Champions during the season. Krieger was the first American woman to win the UEFA women's cup.

Krieger was one of 21 United States national team players named to a team in the recently formed Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) league in September 2008. Krieger was, on the other hand, unable to join the team at the time due to her commitments with FFC Frankfurt. Rather, she stayed in Germany for the 2008–09 Bundesliga season, which spanned August to June. Krieger sustained a foot injury early in the season that limited her mobility. Krieger was allowed to join the Washington Freedom on loan for the 2009 season, allowing her to recover and regain fitness for the following Bundesliga season.

In a match against the Chicago Red Stars, Krieger made her first appearance for the Washington Freedom in the 2009 WPS season on June 13. Jill Gilbeau began the game and was replaced by her in the 72nd minute. Krieger made ten appearances in the regular season, beginning nine. She had one assist. The Washington Freedoms advanced to the playoffs after finishing third in the WPS and advanced to the playoffs. On August 15, the Freedoms took on Sky Blue FC in the first round of the playoffs. She got off the field and played all 90 minutes. The Freedoms were defeated 1–2 and were booted from the playoffs.

Krieger returned to Germany to compete with FFC Frankfurt for the 2009-10 season, against VfL Wolfsburg on September 20, 2009. She made 15 appearances in the regular season to help FFC Frankfurt finish third in the Bundesliga. Frankfurt did not qualify for UEFA Champions League because of their third-place finish. On November 14 and December 19, the Krieger appeared in two matches of the Frauen DFB–Pokal on November 14 and 19. Krieger's deal with Frankfurt was extended for an additional year in February 2010 until June 2011.

Krieger played for Frankfurt in the 2010-11 season, appearing in 14 matches during the regular season to help Frankfurt finish second in the Bundesliga. She appeared in four of Frankfurt's championships, including the final against Turbine Potsdam on March 26, 2011. Frankfurt took the trophy after a 2–1 win. Krieger returned to the United States in March 2011 in order to focus on preparing for the US women's national team.

Krieger returned to Germany for the 2011–12 Bundesliga season following the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. SGS Essen's first appearance for the team since the previous March was on August 21, 2011. She made 18 appearances for the team between August and December, three of which were as part of the Frauen DFB–Pokal competition. Krieger sustained a serious knee injury while with the United States national team, which kept her off the field for the remainder of the season.

Krieger made her first appearance with FFC Frankfurt on September 23, 2012, defeating Bayer Leverkusen by 4–2 for Frankfurt after a six-month recovery. She appeared in seven matches for Frankfurt, one of many in the Frauen DFB-Pokal. Krieger demanded and was released from her employment in December 2012 in order to participate in the newly formed National Women's Soccer League.

Krieger was assigned to the Washington Spirit in the 2013 NWSL Player Allocation for the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League, as well as goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris and midfielder Lori Lindsey. Krieger made her first appearance for the Spirit on April 14, 2013 in a match against the Boston Breakers that ended in a 1-1 draw. She made 18 appearances in the regular season, starting 16 years ago. She scored one goal in her 1,412 minutes with the Spirit. In last place in the NWSL, the Washington Spirit ended the season in last place.

Krieger will play in the Damallsvenskan immediately following the NWSL regular season, the highest division of women's soccer in Sweden, according to the company. Krieger, Spirit teammate Ashlyn Harris, and Whitney Engen, the team's women's national soccer team, have all signed short-term contracts. They joined Christen Press and Meghan Klingenberg, two members of the United States national team, who were still with the club on long-term contracts. Krieger played her first game for Tyresö on August 21, 2013, four days after the end of the NWSL season. She made seven appearances with the team in the Damallsvenskan regular season and four in the UEFA Women's Champions League during her time as coach.

Engen, Press, and Klingenberg will continue with Tyresö until the end of the Champions League in December. However, Krieger and Harris have returned to the Washington Spirit for the 2014 season.

Krieger was also selected to the Washington Spirit for the 2014 season on January 3, 2014. She made 22 appearances in the regular season, the majority of which were in the 22nd. She played for the Spirit in 1935, assisting the Spirit in finishing fourth and advance to the playoffs. On August 24, the Spirit met Seattle Reign in the semifinals. Krieger played all 90 minutes of the game, which culminated in a 2–1 loss for the Spirit.

For the 2015 season, Krieger was infused with the Washington spirit once more. Krieger sustained a concussion in the 17th minute after catching touch with Jessica McDonald as they both hopped for a header during the team's league opener on April 10, 2015. Before returning to action, Krieger missed two matches with the Washington Spirit. However, she did not appear in another match for the Spirit until after the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, as she began to train with the US women's national team straight after recovering. She returned to the Spirit in late-July after competing in a match against the Chicago Red Stars on July 25, which resulted in a 1–1 draw. Krieger made eight appearances for the Spirit in the regular season, totaling 655 minutes. The Spirit ended the season in fourth place, securing a spot in the playoffs. On September 13, the Marinettes met Reign in the semifinals. Krieger was at her father's funeral in Virginia the week before the playoffs, but she missed the match against Seattle Reign. The Spirit of the Spirit was defeated 3–0, effectively ending them from the playoffs.

Krieger played 15 games, 14 starts, during the regular season, and all 120 minutes of both postseason matches. She scored two goals, including the first goal in the semifinal that gave the Spirit the lead early in what would be the club's first semifinal win in history. Krieger helped with one of Crystal Dunn's challenges in the NWSL Championship. She was voted Spirit Fan Favorite and Spirit Defender of the Year by the year's Best XI by the Northwest Southern University.

Krieger served as the captain of the Washington Spirit from 2014 to 2016.

Krieger was traded to the Pride in exchange for the Pride's position in the Allocation Ranking Order, which determines how elite players are distributed throughout the NWSL, according to a news release on November 2, 2016. Alex Morgan and Ashlyn Harris, who had also played with the Spirit before the 2015 expansion draft, were among the national team players who had previously played with the Spirit. The Krieger declared the following day that she was surprised by the trade but that she was eager to embrace new opportunities in Orlando.

For the first time, Krieger played every game for the Pride in 2017, earning Orlando to finish third in the standings and qualify for the playoffs for the first time. Krieger was selected to the 2017 NWSL Best XI.

Krieger decided to remain with the Orlando Pride ahead of the 2018 NWSL season, despite the fact that she was not yet signed by US Soccer. Krieger won by 2–1 over the Utah Royals in her 100th appearance in the NWSL.

Krieger was traded alongside Ashlyn Harris to Gotham FC in 2021 for a first-round pick in the 2022 NWSL Draft and $50,000 in allocation funds.

International career

Krieger was first invited to the United States women's national team in January 2008 for a six-day training camp at The Home Depot Center in Carson, California, from January 3 to 8. Krieger was admitted to the team for the 2008 Four Nations Tournament, which ran from January 16 to 20. Krieger described herself as "honored to be a member of this team and represent not only myself but also the country" during her first roster appearance for the national team. In the team's first match of the Four Nations Tournament against Canada on January 16, 2008, Krieger made her first appearance for the national team. Krieger began the game and spent all 90 minutes, leading the United States to beat Canada 4–0. She made one appearance in the tournament against Finland on January 18, a 4–1 victory for the United States. After defeating China 11-01, the US advanced to the tournament and captured the title. Krieger returned to her club team, FFC Frankfurt, but didn't join the national team until late May for a training camp.

Krieger was selected an alternate for the 2008 Summer Olympics on June 23, 2008.

Krieger was called to a 22-player roster for a match against Germany on May 22. During the match against Germany, she made her first appearance with the national team since January 2008. Heather Mitts came in for the United States in the second half to help the US win the game. Krieger was then called to a 24-player roster for two games against Sweden in July. During the 77th minute of the first match against an injured Amy LePeilbet, Krieger was inducted. In the second match, she got off to a good start.

In October, Krieger was named to a provisional roster for matches against China in preparation for the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying tournament, which will be hosted in late October. Leading up to the games, the 30 players on the roster were all trained in Kennesaw, Georgia. Krieger was later selected as one of the 18 players who will attend the game on October 2 in the United Kingdom. She appeared for all 90 minutes of the game, leading the US to defeat China 2–1.

Krieger was accepted to the roster for the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying Tournament, which ran from October 28 to November 8. With six caps for the national team, she was one of the most experienced players on the roster. Both of her appearances during the tournament were against Costa Rica in matches. The United States earned a spot in the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup in third place, securing a two-game series against Italy to qualify for the last spot in the tournament. Krieger was selected to the roster for the two games on November 20 and 27. Heather Mitts came in during the 75th minute of the first match and the 76th minutes in the second match to help the United States qualify for the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Krieger skipped the 2011 Four Nations Tournament due to commitments with FFC Frankfurt, and he did not join the national team until February for the Algarve Cup in Portugal. Krieger got off to a promising start against Japan on March 2 as well as the match against Norway on March 4. Krieger was the first woman to play in the United States' last group match on March 7, and she played her first role and helped the team beat Finland. She appeared in the final against Iceland, assisting the United States in winning the 2011 Algarve Cup by 4–2 victory. Krieger was invited to the 23-player roster for a 20-day training camp in the United Kingdom in February and April after the Algarve Cup. The United States hosted a match against England on April 2, which Krieger appeared at during the training camp.

Krieger served with the national team in Florida from April 18 to May 6 for a three-week training camp. Krieger was announced to the 21-player roster for the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup on May 9, after the training camp. Krieger trained in Austria for eight days before moving to Germany for the World Cup. In all six matches of the World Cup, the Krieger got off. The United States defeated Brazil in the quarterfinals on July 10. The score was tied 2–2, limiting the result of the match to a penalty shootout after extra time. Krieger won the match and advanced to the semi-finals after scoring on the team's fifth and final penalty. In the final, the United States was defeated by Japan. Krieger was one of only four players for the United States to begin and play all 600 minutes of the tournament. She was named as one of the best right back in the FIFA Women's World Cup by Fox Soccer's Best 11 as the best right back in the FIFA Women's World Cup.

Krieger trained with the national team in Arizona for two weeks after the World Cup, leading up to a match against Sweden on November 19. She was then added to the 18-player game roster for the match against Sweden and made an appearance during the match. Krieger was called up to an 18-day training camp in Carson, California, at The Home Depot Center from December 3 to 20.

Krieger began the year off with a nine-day training camp at The Home Depot Center in Carson, California, from January 7 to 15, the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying tournament that took place in late January. Krieger was selected to the 20-player roster for the tournament right after the training camp. Krieger got off the ground against the Dominican Republic in the first match of the tournament on January 20. Leonela Mojica of the Dominican Republic was tackled by Krieger in the 40th minute and sustained a knee injury. An MRI revealed that she had to tear the medial collateral ligament and anterior cruciate ligaments in her right knee. The players in the team's match against Mexico on January 25, the United States players wrote "love" on their arms as a tribute to Krieger. On February 2, the Krieger underwent surgery to repair her ACL. She spent three weeks in Virginia following her emergency surgery before returning to Germany for intensive rehabilitation. Despite being able to fully recover in time for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, the roster was not announced until she recovered completely.

Krieger made her return to the national team in January 2013 after being called up to a 29-player training camp en route to two matches against Scotland in early February. Krieger was promoted to the 23-player roster for the 2013 Algarve Cup in Portugal, which ran from March 6 to 13. Krieger scored her first international goal in the match against China on March 8. She was then named Budweiser Woman of the Match. She also appeared in the match against Sweden on March 11 and the final match on March 13 to help the United States win the Algarve Cup championship.

In early April, Krieger and the national team travelled to Europe for matches against Germany and the Netherlands following the 2013 Algarve Cup. On April 9, she appeared in the match against the Netherlands, a 3–1 victory for the US. Krieger was added to the 21-player roster in late May for training in anticipation of a match against Canada on June 2. She appeared in all 90 minutes of the game to help the United States beat Canada 3–0.

Krieger began training with the National Team Training Center in Carson, California, on January 8 to 15. Krieger appeared in a match against Canada on January 31 in Frisco, Texas, following the preparation camp. On February 8, Krieger contributed to an assist in a match against Russia, a 7–0 win for the US. On February 13, she was also in a second match against Russia. Krieger was selected to the 24-player roster for the 2014 Algarve Cup, which ran from March 5 to 12. She got off to a good start in the team's first match of the tournament against Japan on March 5 in a 1–1 draw. On March 7, she got off to a game against Sweden, snapping the United States' 43-game unbeaten streak. Krieger got off to a good start in the tournament against Korea DPR, who earned their seventh-place finish.

In April, Krieger joined the team for a two-game series against China. She appeared in both games for the first time. Krieger was selected to a 22-player roster for a match against Canada in late April. She played 90 minutes in the match, which ended in a 1–1 draw. She was then called to the roster for two games against France on June 14 and 19. She started both matches. On August 20 in Cary, North Carolina, Krieger was added to a 19-player roster for a match against Switzerland. She started the game and the United States gained 4–1.

Krieger joined the national team for a training camp at the end of August in order to prepare for two matches against Mexico in September as well as the 2014 CONCACAF Women's Qualifying Tournament in October. She was later selected to the roster for the 2014 CONCACAF Women's Championship, which served as a qualifying for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup. Krieger made four appearances in the tournament. She made her United States debut in their first match against Trinidad & Tobago on October 15, which the Americans won 1–0. On October 17, she was also in the team's second group match against Guatemala, a 5–0 win for the United States. During the semifinal match against Mexico on October 24, she made her third appearance in the tournament. She played all 90 minutes to help the United States qualify for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup. On October 26, she made her fourth appearance of the tournament after helping Costa Rica defeat the United States to win the tournament.

Krieger was selected to the 24-player roster for the International Tournament of Brasilia in Brazil, which took place from December 10 to 21 players following the CONCACAF qualifier tournament. On December 10, she got off to a 1-2 draw in the team's opening match against China. Lori Chalupny came in for Lori Chalupny in the 31st minute of the match against Brazil on December 14. In the match against Argentina on December 18, the Krieger contributed to the game against Argentina. In the final against Brazil, the Krieger made an appearance. The game ended in a 0–0 draw, but Brazil gained the tournament title, earning more points from the group stage.

Krieger began the year as a 21-day training camp at the US Soccer National Training Center in Carson, California, on January 5 to 25. Krieger was selected to the 24-player team that would fly to Europe in mid-February for matches against France and England after the training camp. On February 8, the Krieger came in during the 55th minute of the match against France. She lasted all 90 minutes in the match against England on February 13, which was a shutout victory for the US.

Krieger was named to the 25-player roster for the 2015 Algarve Cup in Portugal on February 21. Krieger saved the team's first match on March 4 by blocking a shot by Norway's Emilie Haavi. She began with the match against France on March 11. The United States won the game and took home the Algarve Cup trophy. She was then called to a 25-player roster in St. Louis on March 20 for a match against New Zealand against New Zealand on April 4th. She got off the field early and was instrumental in the US's victory over New Zealand 4–0.

Krieger was selected to the 23-player roster for the United States' World Cup on April 14, 2015. She appeared in all seven games of the tournament for the United States and lasted only ten minutes. She was a member of the defense team that scored three goals in all seven games and had five straight shutouts. Krieger made her World Cup debut on July 5, helping the United States beat Japan 5–2 in the Women's World Cup final. Following their World Cup victory that began in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on August 16 and ended in New Orleans, Louisiana, December 16, Krieger joined the national team on a Victory Tour.

Krieger spent the first training camp of the year at the United States Soccer National Training Center in Carson, California, from January 5 to 21. She was then selected to the 20-player roster for the 2016 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championships. After a semifinal victory over Trinidad & Tobago on February 19, the United States qualified to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. After losing 2–0 to Canada, the United States captured the tournament. Following the tournament, there will be no winners.

Krieger was added to the roster for the 2016 SheBelieves Cup, which took place from March 3 to September 9. In the 80th minute of the team's first match of the tournament against England, she came in for Kelley O'Hara. She also appeared in the final match of the tournament, helping the United States lift the 2016 SheBelieves Cup by a 2–1 victory over Germany in their last game.

Krieger's roster for a training camp began in early April, ahead of two games against Colombia. She appeared in both games but didn't play all 90 minutes in either game. In early June, Krieger was in line for another two-game series against Japan. During the 75th minute of the match, Krieger came in for Crystal Dunn. In the 76th minute due to inclement weather, the game was called off, but the United States won 2–0.

Krieger was selected by July 12, 2016 to represent the United States at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. In the team's second group match against France on August 6, she made her Olympic debut on August 6 in the team's second group match against France. With a 1–0 victory over France, Crystal Dunn was recalled in the 70th minute to help the United States earn their first-place finish in the group. Krieger played all 90 minutes of the team's final group match against Colombia on August 9, which was in the team's final group match against Colombia.

In September and November 2016, the Olympics Krieger was called up for friendlies. She had 17 appearances and 792 minutes played during the year.

In 2017, the Krieger received only limited calls and only played in two games. She was on the roster for the 2017 Tournament of Nations but she did not appear in any games.

Krieger had been on the USWNT roster for April 2019 friendlies against Australia and Belgium after not receiving a call-up for 18 months. Although Krieger did not get any playing time against Australia, she did a good job against Belgium on April 7, two years and a day after her former national team cap was capped.

Krieger was named to the final 23-player squad for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in May 2019, marking her third appearance in the World Cup. On May 16, 2019, she earned her 100th cap for the national team, competing as a second-half replacement in the team's warm-up friendly against New Zealand. Krieger made three appearances during the tournament, including as a halftime substitute during the final against the Netherlands, as the USWNT dominated World Cup by 21-0.

Krieger was selected to compete in the 2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship, which the United States defeated to guarantee their spot in the 2020 Olympics.

She was also selected for the 2020 SheBelieves Cup.

Source