United States women's national softball team

United States women's national softball team
Information
CountryUnited States United States
FederationUSA Softball
ConfederationWBSC Americas
ManagerKen Eriksen
WBSC World Rank 1 Steady (10 November 2023)[1]
Olympic Games
Appearances5 (First in 1996)
Best result Gold (1996, 2000, 2004)
Women's Softball World Cup
Appearances17 (First in 1965)
Best resultGold 1st (1974, 1978, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2016, 2018, 2022[2])
United States women's national softball team

National Anthem plays before a game at the 2007 World Cup of Softball in Oklahoma City on August 22
Medal record
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1996 Atlanta Team
Gold medal – first place 2000 Sydney Team
Gold medal – first place 2004 Athens Team
Silver medal – second place 2008 Beijing Team
Silver medal – second place 2020 Tokyo Team
Women's World Cup
Gold medal – first place 1974 Stratford
Gold medal – first place 1978 San Salvador
Gold medal – first place 1986 Auckland
Gold medal – first place 1990 Normal
Gold medal – first place 1994 St. John's
Gold medal – first place 1998 Fujinomiya
Gold medal – first place 2002 Saskatoon
Gold medal – first place 2006 Beijing
Gold medal – first place 2010 Caracas
Gold medal – first place 2016 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2018 Chiba
Silver medal – second place 1965 Melbourne
Silver medal – second place 1970 Osaka
Silver medal – second place 2012 Whitehorse
Silver medal – second place 2014 Haarlem
Silver medal – second place 2024 Castions di Strada
World Games
Gold medal – first place 1981 Santa Clara
Gold medal – first place 1985 London
Gold medal – first place 2022 Birmingham [2]
Pan American Games
Gold medal – first place 1979 San Juan Team
Gold medal – first place 1987 Indianapolis Team
Gold medal – first place 1991 Havana Team
Gold medal – first place 1995 Mar del Plata Team
Gold medal – first place 1999 Winnipeg Team
Gold medal – first place 2003 Santo Domingo Team
Gold medal – first place 2007 Rio de Janeiro Team
Gold medal – first place 2011 Guadalajara Team
Gold medal – first place 2019 Lima Team
Gold medal – first place 2023 Santiago Team
Silver medal – second place 1983 Caracas Team
Silver medal – second place 2015 Toronto Team
International Cup
Gold medal – first place 2006 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2007 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2009 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2010 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2011 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2012 Oklahoma City
Gold medal – first place 2014 Irvine, CA
Gold medal – first place 2015 Irvine, CA
Gold medal – first place 2018 Irvine, CA
Silver medal – second place 2005 Oklahoma City
Silver medal – second place 2013 Oklahoma City
Silver medal – second place 2016 Oklahoma City
Silver medal – second place 2017 Oklahoma City
Japan Cup
Gold medal – first place 2006 Yokohama
Gold medal – first place 2007 Yokohama
Gold medal – first place 2009 Sendai
Gold medal – first place 2010 Japan
Gold medal – first place 2015 Japan
Silver medal – second place 2016 Ogaki City
Silver medal – second place 2017 Takasaki City
Canada Cup
Gold medal – first place 1999 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2002 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2003 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2007 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2009 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2011 South Surrey
Gold medal – first place 2022 South Surrey
Silver medal – second place 2005 South Surrey
Silver medal – second place 2012 South Surrey
Silver medal – second place 2014 South Surrey
Bronze medal – third place 2013 South Surrey

The United States women's national softball team is the national softball team of the United States. It is governed by USA Softball (formerly known as the Amateur Softball Association) and takes part in international softball competitions. The US team has been successful in international play, taking three straight gold medal in Olympic Games and eleven titles in Women's World Cup. At the 2004 Olympics, the Americans held their opponents to only one run scored in 7 games. The lone run came in a 5–1 victory over the Australian team. However, the team then won the silver medals at the 2008 and 2020 Summer Olympics, both times narrowly losing to Japan.

On March 26, 2008, the United States Olympic softball team had their 185-game winning streak (both official and exhibition games) snapped in a no-hitter thrown by Virginia Tech's pitcher Angela Tincher, who struck out 10 batters in a 1–0 exhibition win for the Hokies. The no-hit win proved something extra special in this case, as Tincher had previously tried out and failed to make the 2008 US Olympic softball team.[3]

In 2022, the World Games featured a softball tournament for the first time, giving the Americans a chance to avenge their olympic loss in Japan. Eight members who won the silver medal a year earlier were on the team. The roster was composed of eleven former student athletes and seven current athletes from 12 NCAA Division 1 teams.[4]

2020 Olympic roster

[edit]

The United States roster was released on June 20, 2021.[5]

Softball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – United States roster
Players Coaches
Pitchers
 Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

 Manager

Coaches


Competitive record

[edit]

Olympic Games

[edit]
Year Result Position Pld W L % RS RA
United States 1996 Gold medal 1st 9 8 1 .889 41 8
Australia 2000 Gold medal 1st 10 7 3 .700 25 7
Greece 2004 Gold medal 1st 9 9 0 1.000 51 1
China 2008 Silver medal 2nd 9 8 1 .889 58 5
Japan 2020 Silver medal 2nd 6 5 1 .833 9 4
Total 3 titles 5/5 43 37 6 .862 184 25

Women's World Cup

[edit]
Year Result Position Pld W L % RS RA
Australia 1965 Runners-up 2nd
Japan 1970 Runners-up 2nd
United States 1974 Champions 1st
El Salvador 1978 Champions 1st
Taiwan 1982 Fourth Place 4th
New Zealand 1986 Champions 1st
United States 1990 Champions 1st 11 11 0 1.000
Canada 1994 Champions 1st 10 10 0 1.000 70 4
Japan 1998 Champions 1st 12 11 1 .917
Canada 2002 Champions 1st 10 10 0 1.000 59 3
China 2006 Champions 1st 11 10 1 .909 71 6
Venezuela 2010 Champions 1st 10 10 0 1.000 95 6
Canada 2012 Runners-up 2nd 10 9 1 .900
Netherlands 2014 Runners-up 2nd 11 9 2 .818 70 15
Canada 2016 Champions 1st 8 8 0 1.000 76 10
Japan 2018 Champions 1st 10 10 0 1.000 71 13
United States 2022 See Softball at the 2022 World Games[2]
Italy 2024 Runners-up 2nd 10 9 1 .900 56 8
Total 11 titles 17/17 —

World Games

[edit]
Year Result Position Pld W L % RS RA
United States 1981 Gold medal 1st 7 7 0 1.000 21 0
United Kingdom 1985 Gold medal 1st
Taiwan 2009 Did not participate
Colombia 2013
United States 2022 Gold medal 1st 5 5 0 1.000 31 4
Total 3 titles 3/3 —

Pan American Games

[edit]
Year Result Position Pld W L % RS RA
Puerto Rico 1979 Gold medal 1st
Venezuela 1983 Silver medal 2nd
United States 1987 Gold medal 1st
Cuba 1991 Gold medal 1st
Argentina 1995 Gold medal 1st
Canada 1999 Gold medal 1st
Dominican Republic 2003 Gold medal 1st
Brazil 2007 Gold medal 1st 4 4 0 1.000 28 0
Mexico 2011 Gold medal 1st 9 9 0 1.000 78 8
Canada 2015 Silver medal 2nd 7 6 1 .857 50 10
Peru 2019 Gold medal 1st 8 7 1 .875 45 6
Chile 2023 Gold medal 1st 6 6 0 1.000 60 8
Total 10 titles 12/12 —

Results summary

[edit]

All-time results

[edit]

Results for the following international competitions could not be located:

  • 1981 World Games
  • 1985 World Games
  • 1999 Canada Cup
  • 2002 Canada Cup
  • 2003 Canada Cup
  • 2005 Canada Cup
  • 2011 Canada Cup

International friendlies were not included. The 2008 KFC Bound for Beijing Tour against colleges and NPF teams in the United States were not included as they were not against international opponents.

Summary

[edit]
Year W L Pct
1965 8 3 .727
1970 8 2 .800
1974 9 0 1.000
1978 10 0 1.000
1979 13 1 .929
1982 7 3 .700
1983 10 2 .833
1986 13 0 1.000
1987 9 0 1.000
1990 10 0 1.000
Year W L Pct
1991 9 0 1.000
1994 10 0 1.000
1995 12 0 1.000
1996 8 1 .889
1998 11 1 .917
1999 12 0 1.000
2000 7 3 .700
2001 7 3 .700
2002 10 0 1.000
2003 9 0 1.000
Year W L Pct
2004 9 0 1.000
2005 3 2 .600
2006 20 1 .952
2007 24 1 .960
2008 10 1 .909
2009 22 0 1.000
2010 19 2 .905
2011 14 1 .933
2012 16 1 .941
2013 18 4 .818
2014 25 5 .833
2015 16 3 .842
2016 18 2 .900
2017 22 3 .880
2018 20 0 1.000
2019 21 2 .913
2020 No games played (COVID-19)
2021
Totals 464 46 .910

1965

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
February 13, 1965 World Championship Melbourne, Australia  Australia 2–1  United States 0–1
February 14, 1965  United States 1–0  New Zealand 1–1
February 14, 1965  United States 2–0  Japan 2–1
February 15, 1965  United States 7–0  Papua New Guinea 3–1
February 16, 1965  United States 8–0  Papua New Guinea 4–1
February 17, 1965  United States 1–0 (10)  Australia 5–1
February 18, 1965  United States 3–1  New Zealand 6–1
February 18, 1965  United States 7–1  Japan 7–1
February 19, 1965  Australia 7–0  United States 7–2
February 20, 1965  United States 6–0  Japan 8–2
February 21, 1965  Australia 1–0  United States 8–3

1970

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 23, 1970 World Championship Osaka, Japan  United States 13–2 (6)  Zambia 1–0
August 24, 1970  United States 4–0  New Zealand 2–0
August 25, 1970  Philippines 1–0  United States 2–1
August 26, 1970  United States 10–0 (5)  Mexico 3–1
August 27, 1970  United States 1–0  Australia 4–1
August 28, 1970  United States 2–1  Canada 5–1
August 29, 1970  United States 5–0  Chinese Taipei 6–1
August 29, 1970  United States 1–0  Japan 7–1
August 30, 1970  United States 1–0 (10)  Philippines 8–1
August 30, 1970  Japan 1–0  United States 8–2

1974

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 8, 1974 World Championship Stratford, Connecticut  United States 10–0 (6)  New Zealand 1–0
August 10, 1974  United States 5–0  Canada 2–0
August 10, 1974  United States 1–0  Philippines 3–0
August 11, 1974  United States 13–0 (5)  U.S. Virgin Islands 4–0
August 12, 1974  United States 11–0 (5)  Puerto Rico 5–0
August 13, 1974  United States 17–0 (5)  Italy 6–0
August 14, 1974  United States 9–0  Australia 7–0
August 15, 1974  United States 6–0  Australia 8–0
August 16, 1974  United States 3–0  Japan 9–0

1978

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
October 14, 1978 World Championship San Salvador, El Salvador  United States 8–0  Chinese Taipei 1–0
October 15, 1978  United States 16–0 (5)  Nicaragua 2–0
October 15, 1978  United States 14–0 (5)  Panama 3–0
October 16, 1978  United States 6–1  Belize 4–0
October 17, 1978  United States 1–0  New Zealand 5–0
October 18, 1978  United States 3–2  Italy 6–0
October 19, 1978  United States 4–0  Bahamas 7–0
October 20, 1978  United States 3–0  Australia 8–0
October 21, 1978  United States 1–0  Chinese Taipei 9–0
October 22, 1978  United States 4–0  Canada 10–0

1979

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 2, 1979 Pan American Games San Juan, Puerto Rico  United States 1–0 (15)  Canada 1–0
July 3, 1979  United States 10–0  El Salvador 2–0
July 4, 1979  United States 5–0  Dominican Republic 3–0
July 6, 1979  Belize 2–1  United States 3–1
July 6, 1979  United States 12–0  Dominican Republic 4–1
July 7, 1979  United States 1–0  Puerto Rico 5–1
July 8, 1979  United States 10–0  Bermuda 6–1
July 9, 1979  United States 2–0  Belize 7–1
July 10, 1979  United States 9–0  Bermuda 8–1
July 10, 1979  United States 9–0  El Salvador 9–1
July 11, 1979  United States 5–0  Canada 10–1
July 13, 1979  United States 1–0  Puerto Rico 11–1
July 14, 1979  United States 6–0  Belize 12–1
July 15, 1979  United States 2–0  Puerto Rico 13–1

1982

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 3, 1982 World Championship Taipei, Taiwan  United States 4–0  Australia 1–0
July 5, 1982  United States 4–0  Singapore 2–0
July 5, 1982  United States 10–0  Colombia 3–0
July 8, 1982  United States 10–0  Guatemala 4–0
July 8, 1982  United States 8–0  Belgium 5–0
July 9, 1982  United States 9–0  Sweden 6–0
July 10, 1982  Chinese Taipei 2–1  United States 6–1
July 11, 1982  United States 4–0  Philippines 7–1
July 11, 1982  Chinese Taipei 1–0  United States 7–2
July 11, 1982  Australia 1–0  United States 7–3

1983

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 15, 1983 Pan American Games Caracas, Venezuela  Puerto Rico 6–5  United States 0–1
August 16, 1983  United States 16–0 (5)  Venezuela 1–1
August 16, 1983  United States 14–0  Netherlands Antilles 2–1
August 17, 1983  United States 7–4  Belize 3–1
August 18, 1983  United States 6–0  Canada 4–1
August 19, 1983  United States 1–0  Puerto Rico 5–1
August 20, 1983  United States 17–0  Netherlands Antilles 6–1
August 20, 1983  United States 8–1  Venezuela 7–1
August 21, 1983  United States 16–6  Belize 8–1
August 22, 1983  United States 3–0  Canada 9–1
August 23, 1983  United States 7–1  Canada 10–1
August 24, 1983  Canada 5–4  United States 10–2

1986

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
January 18, 1986 World Championship Auckland, New Zealand  United States 2–0  Puerto Rico 1–0
January 19, 1986  United States 3–0 (10)  Italy 2–0
January 19, 1986  United States 7–0  Indonesia 3–0
January 20, 1986  United States 3–0  Netherlands 4–0
January 21, 1986  United States 1–0  Chinese Taipei 5–0
January 22, 1986  United States 2–1  Canada 6–0
January 22, 1986  United States 1–0  China 7–0
January 23, 1986  United States 2–1 (8)  Australia 8–0
January 24, 1986  United States 3–2 (12)  New Zealand 9–0
January 25, 1986  United States 10–0 (5)  Zimbabwe 10–0
January 25, 1986  United States 4–0  Japan 11–0
January 26, 1986  United States 1–0  New Zealand 12–0
January 26, 1986  United States 2–0  China 13–0

1987

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 9, 1987 Pan American Games Indianapolis, Indiana  United States 10–0 (6)  El Salvador 1–0
August 10, 1987  United States 15–0 (5)  Peru 2–0
August 12, 1987  United States 6–0  Venezuela 3–0
August 13, 1987  United States 6–0  Belize 4–0
August 15, 1987  United States 1–0  Netherlands Antilles 5–0
August 16, 1987  United States 4–0  Puerto Rico 6–0
August 17, 1987  United States 1–0  Canada 7–0
August 18, 1987  United States 4–0  Puerto Rico 8–0
August 20, 1987  United States 4–1  Puerto Rico 9–0

1990

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 14, 1990 World Championship Normal, Illinois  United States 7–0  Philippines 1–0
July 15, 1990  United States 19–0 (5)  Bermuda 2–0
July 15, 1990  United States 8–0  Puerto Rico 3–0
July 16, 1990  United States 10–0 (5)  Mexico 4–0
July 17, 1990  United States 2–1  Australia 5–0
July 18, 1990  United States 10–0 (5)  Netherlands Antilles 6–0
July 19, 1990  United States 2–0  Japan 7–0
July 19, 1990  United States 14–0 (5)  Zimbabwe 8–0
July 20, 1990  United States 1–0  Canada 9–0
July 21, 1990  United States 6–1  New Zealand 10–0

1991

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
Aug 1991 Pan American Games Havana, Cuba  United States 4–0  Netherlands Antilles 1–0
Aug 1991  United States 1–0  Canada 2–0
Aug 1991  United States 10–0  Puerto Rico 3–0
Aug 1991  United States 8–0  Nicaragua 4–0
Aug 1991  United States 7–0  Bahamas 5–0
Aug 1991  United States 6–0  Venezuela 6–0
Aug 1991  United States 6–0  Cuba 7–0
Aug 1991  United States 4–2  Canada 8–0
Aug 1991  United States 14–1  Canada 9–0

1994

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 29, 1994 World Championship St. John's, Newfoundland  United States 10–0 (5)  South Korea 1–0
July 30, 1994  United States 18–0  Spain 2–0
July 30, 1994  United States 7–0 (5)  Moldova 3–0
August 1, 1994  United States 14–0 (5)  Great Britain 4–0
August 2, 1994  United States 5–3  Chinese Taipei 5–0
August 4, 1994  United States 5–0  Cuba 6–0
August 6, 1994  United States 1–0 (10)  Australia 7–0
August 6, 1994  United States 2–0  Australia 8–0
August 6, 1994  United States 2–1 (12)  China 9–0
August 7, 1994  United States 6–0  China 10–0

1995

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
March 14, 1995 Pan American Games Mar del Plata, Argentina  United States 6–0  Puerto Rico 1–0
March 15, 1995  United States 11–0 (5)  Netherlands Antilles 2–0
March 16, 1995  United States 6–1  Canada 3–0
March 17, 1995  United States 1–0 (10)  Cuba 4–0
March 18, 1995  United States 11–0  Argentina 5–0
March 19, 1995  United States 14–0  Puerto Rico 6–0
March 19, 1995  United States 10–0  Netherlands Antilles 7–0
March 20, 1995  United States 2–0  Canada 8–0
March 21, 1995  United States 2–0  Cuba 9–0
March 22, 1995  United States 11–0 (5)  Argentina 10–0
March 24, 1995  United States 5–0  Cuba 11–0
March 25, 1995  United States 7–0  Puerto Rico 12–0

1996

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 21, 1996 Summer Olympics Columbus, Georgia  United States 10–0 (6)  Puerto Rico 1–0
July 22, 1996  United States 9–0  Netherlands 2–0
July 23, 1996  United States 6–1  Japan 3–0
July 24, 1996  United States 4–0  Chinese Taipei 4–0
July 25, 1996  United States 4–2  Canada 5–0
July 26, 1996  Australia 2–1  United States 5–1
July 27, 1996  United States 3–2  China 6–1
July 29, 1996  United States 1–0 (10)  China 7–1
July 30, 1996  United States 3–1  China 8–1

1998

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 21, 1998 World Championship Fujinomiya, Japan  United States 5–0  Netherlands 1–0
July 22, 1998  United States 3–0  Italy 2–0
July 23, 1998  United States 11–0 (6)  Colombia 3–0
July 25, 1998  United States 12–0 (5)  South Africa 4–0
July 25, 1998  United States 14–0 (5)  Denmark 5–0
July 26, 1998  United States 9–0  Chinese Taipei 6–0
July 26, 1998  United States 3–0  Canada 7–0
July 27, 1998  United States 10–0 (5)  Czech Republic
July 28, 1998  United States 1–0 (9)  Japan 9–0
July 29, 1998  Australia 2–1 (12)  United States 9–1
July 30, 1998  United States 4–0  Japan 10–1
July 30, 1998  United States 1–0  Australia 11–1

1999

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 29, 1999 Pan American Games Winnipeg, Manitoba  United States 9–0  Colombia 1–0
July 30, 1999  United States 5–0  Netherlands Antilles 2–0
July 31, 1999  United States 7–0  Netherlands Antilles 3–0
July 31, 1999  United States 5–0  Cuba 4–0
August 1, 1999  United States 15–0 (5)  Bahamas 5–0
August 1, 1999  United States 7–0  Canada 6–0
August 2, 1999  United States 8–1  Colombia 7–0
August 3, 1999  United States 12–0 (5)  Bahamas 8–0
August 3, 1999  United States 3–0  Canada 9–0
August 4, 1999  United States 6–0  Cuba 10–0
August 6, 1999  United States 5–0  Canada 11–0
August 7, 1999  United States 1–0 (8)  Canada 12–0

2000

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
September 17, 2000 Summer Olympics Sydney, Australia  United States 6–0  Canada 1–0
September 18, 2000  United States 3–0  Cuba 2–0
September 19, 2000  Japan 2–1 (11)  United States 2–1
September 20, 2000  China 2–0 (13)  United States 2–2
September 21, 2000  Australia 2–1 (13)  United States 2–3
September 22, 2000  United States 2–0  New Zealand 3–3
September 23, 2000  United States 6–0  Italy 4–3
September 24, 2000  United States 3–0 (10)  China 5–3
September 25, 2000  United States 1–0  Australia 6–3
September 26, 2000  United States 2–1 (8)  Japan 7–3

2002

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 26, 2002 World Championship Saskatoon, S.K.  United States 2–0  Italy 1–0
July 27, 2002  United States 13–0  Czech Republic 2–0
July 28, 2002  United States 4–0  Canada 3–0
July 29, 2002  United States 14–0 (5)  Russia 4–0
July 30, 2002  United States 9–0 (5)  Chinese Taipei 5–0
July 31, 2002  United States 4–0  China 6–0
August 1, 2002  United States 7–0 (5)  Netherlands Antilles 7–0
August 2, 2002  United States 4–3  Australia 8–0
August 3, 2002  United States 1–0 (9)  Japan 9–0
August 4, 2002  United States 1–0  Japan 10–0

2003

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 5, 2003 Pan American Games Santo Domingo, DR  United States 9–0 (5)  Cuba 1–0
August 6, 2003  United States 1–0  Canada 2–0
August 7, 2003  United States 10–0 (5)  Bahamas 3–0
August 8, 2003  United States 11–0 (5)  Puerto Rico 4–0
August 9, 2003  United States 2–0  Venezuela 5–0
August 10, 2003  United States 13–0 (5)  Dominican Republic 6–0
August 11, 2003  United States 7–0 (5)  Colombia 7–0
August 13, 2003  United States 2–1  Dominican Republic 8–0
August 14, 2003  United States 4–0  Canada 9–0

2004

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
August 14, 2004 Summer Olympics Athens, Greece  United States 7–0 (5)  Italy 1–0
August 15, 2004  United States 10–0 (5)  Australia 2–0
August 16, 2004  United States 3–0 (8)  Japan 3–0
August 17, 2004  United States 4–0  China 4–0
August 18, 2004  United States 7–0 (5)  Canada 5–0
August 19, 2004  United States 7–0 (5)  Greece 6–0
August 20, 2004  United States 3–0  Chinese Taipei 7–0
August 22, 2004  United States 5–0  Australia 8–0
August 23, 2004  United States 5–1  Australia 9–0

2005

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 14, 2005 World Cup of Softball Oklahoma City, OK  Canada 2–1  United States 0–1
July 15, 2005  United States 3–1  Australia 1–1
July 16, 2005  United States 11–3 (5)  China 2–1
July 16, 2005  United States 7–0 (5)  Japan 3–1
July 18, 2005  Japan 3–1  United States 3–2

2006

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
July 13, 2006 World Cup of Softball Oklahoma City, OK  United States 14–0 (5)  Great Britain 1–0
July 14, 2006  United States 6–1  Canada 2–0
July 15, 2006  United States 9–0 (5)  Australia 3–0
July 15, 2006  United States 14–0 (5)  China 4–0
July 16, 2006  United States 11–0 (5)  Japan 5–0
July 17, 2006  United States 5–2  Japan 6–0
August 27, 2006 World Championship Beijing, China  United States 6–1  Italy 7–0
August 28, 2006  United States 7–0 (5)  North Korea 8–0
August 29, 2006  United States 4–0  Canada 9–0
August 30, 2006  United States 7–0 (5)  Great Britain 10–0
September 1, 2006  United States 15–0 (4)  New Zealand 11–0
September 2, 2006  United States 2–0  China 12–0
September 3, 2006  United States 10–0 (5)  South Africa 13–0
September 4, 2006  United States 11–2 (6)  Australia 14–0
September 4, 2006  Japan 3–1  United States 14–1
September 5, 2006  United States 5–1  Australia 15–1
September 5, 2006  United States 3–0  Japan 16–1
November 17, 2006 Japan Softball Cup Yokohama, Japan  United States 8–0  China 17–1
November 18, 2006  United States 2–0  Netherlands 18–1
November 18, 2006  United States 8–4  Japan 19–1
November 19, 2006  United States 7–0  Japan 20–1

2007

[edit]
Date Event Location Winner Score Loser Yearly Record
June 30, 2007 Canada Cup Surrey, Canada  United States 1–0 Japan Elite 1–0
July 1, 2007  United States 10–0 (3)  Puerto Rico 2–0
July 2, 2007  United States 11–0 (4)  Australia 3–0
July 3, 2007  United States 10–0 (3) Washington Blast 4–0
July 4, 2007  United States 10–1 (5)  Chinese Taipei 5–0
July 5, 2007  United States 17–0 (3) White Rock Renegades 6–0
July 6, 2007  United States 13–1 (6)  Venezuela 7–0
July 6, 2007  United States 7–0 (5)  Japan 8–0
July 7, 2007  United States 12–0 (3) Japan Elite 9–0
July 8, 2007  United States 5–0  Japan 10–0
July 12, 2007 World Cup of Softball Oklahoma City, OK  United States 9–1  Venezuela 11–0
July 13, 2007  United States 8–0 (5)  China 12–0
July 14, 2007  United States 9–0 (5)  Dominican Republic 13–0
July 14, 2007  United States 4–1  Japan 14–0
July 15, 2007  United States 7–0  Canada 15–0
July 15, 2007  United States 4–1  Venezuela 16–0
July 16, 2007  United States 3–0  Japan 17–0
July 25, 2007 Pan American Games Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  United States 7–0 (5)  Brazil 18–0
July 26, 2007  United States 4–0