| Rank | Event | Year | Location | |
| FIFA Women's World Cup | ||||
| 2 | Senior | 2011 | Germany | |
| FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup | ||||
| 1 | U20 | 2008 | Chile | |
Nickname
Alex, Al or Ali. (ussoccer.com, 31 Dec 2010)
Hobbies
Yoga, snowboarding, wakeboarding. (ussoccer.com, 31 Dec 2010)
Occupation
Athlete
Education
Political Studies - University of California, California, PA, USA
Language(s) spoken
English, Spanish
Club name
Western New York Flash, New York, NY, USA
Coach
Pia Sundhage [national], Aaran Lines [club] (SWE) from 2010 (espn.go.com, 29 Jun 2011; womensprosoccer.com, 2012)
Position and style
Forward (espn.go.com, 20 Jan 2012)
Debut
2010 for United States, against Mexico (espn.go.com, 14 Jul 2011)
Injuries
In 2007, during her senior year at Diamond Bar Highschool, she suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury in her knee. (espn.go.com, 29 Jun 2011, calbears.com, 31 Dec 2010)
Additional information
Start of sporting career
Aged 14. (alexmorgansoccer.com, 13 Jul 2011)
Reason for taking up this sport
"I went to Mia Hamm, Joy Fawcett and Julie Foudy's retirement game in 2004 and that's when I really started to focus on soccer." (espn.go.com, 20 Jan 2012)
Most memorable sporting achievement
Scoring in the U20 World Cup Final. "The first few seconds after, I really couldn't even believe what just happened. I just stood there, shocked. It's definitely a moment I will always remember." (calbears.com, 31 Dec 2010)
Hero
Mia Hamm. (espn.go.com, 29 Jun 2011)
Most influential person in career
Her father. (espn.go.com, 29 Jun 2011)
General
WORLD CUP 2011
She was the youngest player in the USA squad for the 2011 World Cup in Germany. (alexmorgansoccer.com, 13, Jul 2011)
