
Alexandra Morgan Carrasco plays professional soccer in America. She plays for the San Diego Wave FC in the National Women's Soccer League. This is the highest division women's professional soccer league in the United States. She was also part of the United States national women's soccer team. Alexandra Morgan is currently the San Diego Wave FC captain. Although Morgan is a great soccer player and was named to the San Diego Wave's most outstanding team, it is her most significant accomplishment.
San Diego Wave FC
The U.S. Women's National Team selected Alex Morgan to the team last year, and he has performed well in the USWNT since. His recent form is due in part to his ability at the end of the third to capitalize on any time. He has done this admirably in San Diego. He's happy to play for his home crowd in San Diego, even though his goal against Orlando City SC last season wasn't satisfactory.
Although the Wave are currently in contention for the playoffs in their first season, they are not yet finished. Since Week One, they have topped the NWSL standings. Alex Morgan is the league's top scorer with 11 goals in ten matches. Morgan is a Southern Californian, and has appeared in two NBA games as well as three MLS games. His immediate impact was evident and he will continue to do so during his second season of professional basketball.

Portland Thorns FC
Alex Morgan is a talented forward that plays for both the Portland Thorns FC (and the U.S. women's national team). Through the National Team allocation process, she was added to the Thorns FC roster. Morgan will return to Portland in 2015 for her third season. Morgan was a part of two goals and one assist this season. Here are some of Morgan's most memorable goals.
This season, the Thorns FC are on a four-game unbeaten streak and are currently third in the NWSL standings with 13 points. The league leader with fifteen goals is the Thorns FC, while they have a plus-8 goal differential. Their most recent win came on Aug. 4 at the PNC Stadium against FC Kansas City, while they tied the San Diego Wave 2-2 on July 21 in Boston.
Western New York Flash
Alex Morgan is a successful American soccer player. She has won the Olympic Gold Medal in 2012 and the FIFA Women's World Cup in 2015. Morgan started playing soccer when she was a child in California with Cypress Elite. She then joined the college team, the California Golden Bears. She was drafted by the Western New York Flash in the 2011 WPS Draft and contributed to the team's league championship win. Morgan has played for West Coast FC as well as Portland Thorns FC. Alex Morgan was the youngest player to ever play for the US women's soccer team at the FIFA Women's World Cup 2011. She is now a Flash forward.
Alex is an accomplished college student and plays in the National Women's Soccer League. As a freshman, she was chosen by the Western New York Flash. She later married Servando Carasco. Morgan was also a four-year player for the University of California Golden Bears, where she led the team in scoring each of the years. Morgan missed many games at college to play for the U.S. U-20 National team. She was selected by the WPS Draft 2011 as the #1 overall pick.

The US Women's National Team
Alex Morgan is a forward on the US Women's National Team. Her soccer career is rich. When she played nine minute in the bronze-medal game against the Netherlands, Morgan became famous for the first time. Morgan has been a prominent player for the US national team and has been a major influencer. She is 32 years of age and was married in May 2020.
Morgan graduated from the University of California Berkeley in an early fashion and was then a member of the California Golden Bears. She played soccer for the University of California at Berkeley, graduating early. Later, she joined the Western New York Flash where she was offered a spot in the draft. She has since won two world titles for the United States, and in 2011 and 2012, she was voted as the youngest member of the national team. She scored the game-winning goal against Canada at the 2012 London Olympics.