Lauren Colthorpe

Lauren Colthorpe
Lauren Colthorpe.jpg
Personal information
Full nameLauren Elizabeth Colthorpe[1]
Date of birth(1985-10-25) 25 October 1985 (age 28)
Place of birthNewcastle, New South Wales, Australia
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing positionCentral Midfielder / Right Fullback
Club information
Current team
Brisbane Roar
Number16
Youth career
Warners Bay Panthers
Macquarie Reps
NSWIS
AIS
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
2008–Brisbane Roar28(5)
Fortuna Hjørring
National team
2004Australia U-19
2005–Australia51(7)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 29 June 2011.

† Appearances (Goals).

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 3 July 2011

Lauren Elizabeth Colthorpe (born 25 October 1985 in Newcastle, New South Wales) is an Australian women's football (soccer) player who currently plays as a midfielder for Brisbane Roar and is a member of the Australian national team, The Matilda's.

Club career

Colthorpe joined the Brisbane Roar for the inaugural season of the Westfield W-League in 2008, winning the double in the first season. Colthorpe has featured in all three seasons of the league.

International career

Colthorpe went along with the U-19s national side to Thailand to participate in 2004 FIFA U-19s Women's World Championships. Colthorpe then made her first full debut for the Matilda's in November 2005 in Gosford, New South Wales when Australia defeated China 3–1 in a friendly match.[2] Colthorpe was a part of The Matilda's side that reached the quarter-finals of the 2007 women's world cup. In the quarter-final against Brazil, she scored with a header to level the score at 2–2 before Brazil eventually triumphed 3–2. In 2010, Colthorpe helped Australia win their first silverware in the Asian Cup, mainly playing out of right fullback for most of the campaign.[2]

Honours

Brisbane Roar
  • W-League Premiership: 2008–09
  • W-League Championship: 2008–09
  • W-League Championship: 2010–11
Australia
  • AFC Women's Asian Cup Winners: 2010

References

External links

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
Australia squad 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup Winners (1st title)
  • 1 Barbieri
  • 3 Reuter
  • 4 Polkinghorne
  • 5 Colthorpe
  • 6 Uzunlar
  • 7 Garriock
  • 9 Walsh
  • 10 Ledbrook
  • 11 De Vanna
  • 12 Gill
  • 13 Slatyer
  • 14 McCallum
  • 15 Shipard
  • 16 Kellond-Knight
  • 17 Simon
  • 18 Williams
  • 19 Khamis
  • 22 Kerr
  • 23 Carroll
  • 24 Butt
  • 25 Dumont
  • 27 Luik
  • 31 Allen
  • Coach: Sermanni
Australia squad 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup
  • 1 Barbieri
  • 2 Allen
  • 3 Carroll
  • 4 Polkinghorne
  • 5 Alleway
  • 6 Perry
  • 7 Garriock
  • 8 Kellond-Knight
  • 9 Foord
  • 10 Uzunlar
  • 11 De Vanna
  • 12 van Egmond
  • 13 Butt
  • 14 McCallum
  • 15 Shipard
  • 16 Colthorpe
  • 17 Simon
  • 18 Williams
  • 19 Khamis
  • 20 Kerr
  • 21 Dumont
  • Coach: Sermanni
Brisbane Roar FC W-League – current squad
  • 1 Angerer
  • 2 Alleway
  • 3 Chapman
  • 4 Polkinghorne (c)
  • 5 Spence
  • 6 Burgess
  • 7 Carroll
  • 8 Kellond-Knight
  • 9 Crummer
  • 10 Gorry
  • 11 Popovic
  • 12 Elze
  • 13 Butt
  • 14 Wheeler
  • 15 Goodrich
  • 16 Raso
  • 17 Gielnik
  • 18 Franco
  • 19 Norrie
  • 20 Stewart
  • 21 Micah
  • Coach: Wilson


Source :
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