Skip to content
Surf Wiki
Save to docs
geography/india

From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

F.C. Indiana

American women's soccer team


American women's soccer team

FieldValue
clubnameFC Indiana
imageFC Indiana logo.jpg
upright0.8
altFC Indiana logo
fullnameFootball Club Indiana
nicknameThe Lionesses
founded2000
stadiumNewton Park
capacity1,100
chairmanShek Borkowski
mgrtitleHead coach
managerShek Borkowski
leagueUnited Women's Soccer
pattern_la1_whiteflareatshoulder
leftarm1FF0000
body1FF0000
rightarm1FF0000
shorts1FF0000
socks1FF0000
pattern_la2_whiteflareatshoulder
leftarm2000000
body2000000
rightarm2000000
shorts2000000
socks2000000
Americantrue

| }}

F.C. Indiana, also known as F.C. Indiana Lionesses, is an American women's soccer team based in Indiana. Founded in 2003, the team is currently a member of the United Women's Soccer league. They play their home games at Newton Park in Lakeville, Indiana.

The team has an associated men's team, also called F.C. Indiana Lions, who play in the National Premier Soccer League and Premier Arena Soccer League. The club's colors are red and white.

History

In 2005, FC Indiana became the second North American women's team ever to win a league and cup double, capturing the WPSL national championship and the USASA Women's Open national championship (the Carolina Courage of the former Women's United Soccer Association [WUSA] won the Founder's Cup and WUSA league title in 2002).

FC Indiana won the 2005 WPSL title, having defeated host New England Mutiny 4–0 in the 2005 semifinals and the California Storm 5–4 (featuring internationals Brandi Chastain, Leslie Osborne and Sissi) in the 2005 finals.

In 2007, the club won its second WPSL title in three seasons, defeating the New England Mutiny 3–0. In October 2007, FC Indiana joined the W-League, consistently winning their division before returning to the WPSL for the 2011 season.

In 2012, they participated in the WPSL Elite, finishing at the bottom of the table.

In December 2016, F.C. Indiana joined the newly formed Midwest Conference of United Women's Soccer as an expansion team.

Players

2017 roster

Notable former players

The following players have played at the international or professional level:

  • AUS Aivi Luik
  • CAN Sasha Andrews
  • CAN Robyn Gayle
  • CAN Kelly Parker
  • CAN Lauren Sesselmann
  • CAN Sharolta Nonen
  • Costa Rica Amara Wilson
  • GHA Elizabeth Addo
  • GHA Adjoa Bayor
  • HAI Shanna Hudson
  • ITA Elisabetta Tona
  • JPN Mizuho Sakaguchi
  • MEX Maribel Domínguez
  • MEX Judith Flores
  • MEX Fátima Leyva
  • MEX Mónica Ocampo
  • MEX Pamela Tajonar
  • MEX Paty Perez
  • MEX Guadalupe Worbis
  • NGR Ifeanyi Chiejine
  • NGR Vera Okolo
  • NOR Lisa-Marie Woods
  • PAN Marta Cox
  • RUS Elena Danilova
  • RUS Elena Terekhova
  • SCO Shannon Lynn
  • ESP Laura del Río
  • ESP María Ruiz
  • RSA Noko Matlou
  • RSA Veronica Phewa
  • RSA Jermaine Seoposengwe
  • USA Julie Augustyniak
  • USA Nancy Augustyniak
  • USA Brittany Bock
  • USA Kerri Hanks
  • USA Kristin Luckenbill
  • USA Jessica O'Rourke
  • USA Erika Prado
  • USA Jordan Clark
  • USA Christie Shaner
  • USA Julianne Sitch

Coaching staff

General manager and head coach

POL Shek Borkowski (2004–)

** Assistant coach**

ECU Christian Castro

ECU Eric Castro

Year-by-year

YearDivisionLeagueRegular seasonPlayoffsNational Cup
20051WPSL1st, CentralChampionsChampions
20061WPSL3rd, Midwest
20071WPSL1st, MidwestChampionsNational Final
20081USL W-League1st, Midwest Division, Central ConferenceNational FinalChampions
20092USL W-League1st, Midwest Division, Central ConferenceConference Final
2010
20112WPSL2nd, South Division (Midwest Conference)Midwest Semifinal
2011WLS1st, Elite Division
20122WPSL Elite8th
2012WLS1st
2013
20142WPSLRegional Finals
20152WPSL2nd, Great Lakes Division, Midwest Conference
20162WPSL4th, Great Lakes Division

Honors

  • USL W-League Central Conference Champions 2009
  • US Open Cup Champions 2008
  • USL W-League Regular Season Champions 2008
  • USL W-League Central Conference Champions 2008
  • USL W-League Midwest Division Champions 2008
  • WPSL Champions 2007
  • WPSL Midwest Conference Champions 2007
  • US Open Cup Runners-up 2007
  • WPSL Champions 2005
  • WPSL Central Division Champions 2005
  • US Open Cup Champions 2005
  • Region 2 Champions 2005

Stadiums

  • Newton Park 2015–
  • St. Joe Stadium 2013–2014
  • IU Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium 2012
  • Kuntz Stadium 2007–2011
  • Varsity Soccer Complex (Purdue University) 2007
  • Goshen Soccer Park 2000–2006

Average attendance

  • 2015: 133
  • 2014: 241
  • 2013: 287
  • 2012: 1,359
  • 2011: 329
  • 2010: NA
  • 2009: 771
  • 2008: 1,012
  • 2007: 557
  • 2006: 911
  • 2005: 723
  • 2004: 105

Memorable moments

  • July 11, 2004 – FC Indiana defeats Australia Women's National Team 1–0.
  • July 19, 2005 – FC Indiana defeats Trinidad & Tobago Women's National Team 3–0.
  • July 21, 2005 – FC Indiana defeats Trinidad & Tobago Women's National Team 8–3.
  • July 31, 2005 – After winning 4–0 over host New England Mutiny, FC Indiana upsets the defending champions California Storm 5–4, winning the Women's Premier Soccer League national championship.
  • August 6, 2005 – Six days after winning the Women's Premier Soccer League title, FC Indiana defeats the Dallas SC Titans 4–0 in the U.S. Open Cup national final, achieving the second "double" in American women's soccer history.
  • July 29, 2007 – FC Indiana defeats the New England Mutiny 3–0 to win its second WPSL title in three years.
  • August 15, 2007 – FC Indiana defeats New Zealand Women's National Team 1–0.

References

References

  1. "FC Indiana Women's Team Celebrates 10th Anniversary". Womens League Soccer.
  2. Griffiths, Lowri. (30 July 2012). "WPSL Elite 2012 Standings". Pitchside Report.
  3. Ryan, Conor. (12 December 2016). "United Women's Soccer announces four-team expansion for 2017 season". MassLive.
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about F.C. Indiana — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report