Has been a member of the Canada Women’s National Team for the past 20 years . . . Made her debut with Canada on July 7, 1986 in a 2-0 loss to the United States at the Norway Cup . . . Holds the all-time marks for most appearances (128) and most goals (67) for Canada . . . Selected to the FIFA World All-Star Team in both 1999 and 2004 taking away MVP honors in 1999 World All-Star Game . . . Earned the title of Honorary Ambassador at the first-ever FIFA Women’s Under-19 World Championships held in Canada . . . In the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup, played every minute of every game leading Canada to a fourth-place finish with two goals in six games playing as a defender . . . Earned a spot on the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup All-Star Team . . . Scored the game -winner in 1-0 victory over China in the quarterfinals . . . In the 1999 FIFA Women’s World Cup, played every minute of all three games scoring two of Canada’s three goals in the tournament . . . In the 1995 FIFA Women’s World Cup, played every minute of all three games . . . Played all five games at the 2004 CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Costa Rica scoring scoring two goals . . . Played all five games in the 2002 Women's Gold Cup sharing top scoring honors with Christine Sinclair and Tiffeny Milbrett with seven . . . Named to the 2002 Gold Cup's "Starting XI" All-Star Team . . . Scored a goal in all five games at the 2000 Women's Gold Cup . . . Competed in the 1991, 1994, 1998 CONCACAF Championships . . . Played in the WUSA for the Atlanta Beat from 2001-2003 and also participated in the 2004 WUSA Festivals . . . Holds the career scoring mark in WUSA history with Dagny Mellgren with 81 points . . . Second all-time goalscoring leader in WUSA history with 34 goals . . . In 2003, led Atlanta in scoring with 29 points (11 goals, seven assists) as the Beat advanced to the Founders Cup . . . Named to the 2003 All-WUSA Second Team and ranked fifth in the league in scoring . . . In 2002, led Atlanta in scoring with 25 points (11 goals, three assists) to finish fourth in the league in scoring . . . Named to the 2002 All-WUSA Second Team . . . Named to the WUSA’s South All-Star squad and posted a goal and two assists in the 2002 WUSA All-Star Game . . . In 2001, led Atlanta in scoring with 27 points (12 goals, three assists) as the Beat advanced to the Founders Cup . . . Named to WUSA’s Global 11 First Team and ranked third in the league in scoring . . . Inducted into the inaugural class of the United Soccer Leagues Hall of Fame in 2002 . . . Played in the W-League for the Rockford Dactyls (1995-1996) and Chicago Cobras (1998-2000, 2004) . . . In 2000, was the W-League Scoring Champion with 13 goals and added five assists as the Cobras won the W-1 Championship . . . In 1999, posted 10 goals and three assists to help the Cobras to a W-1 runner-up finish . . . In 1998, captured the W-League Scoring title with 23 goals and six assists for 52 points while also earning W-League MVP honors . . . In 1995, became the first-ever W-League scoring champion in the league’s inaugural season . . . Played professionally for Start Kristiansand (Norway), Lazio (Italy), and FC Prima Ham (Japan) from 1993-1997 . . . Twice led the Japanese L-League in scoring earning league MVP honors once . . . Also played for the Nepean Spiritas and Lynwood Spirits in Canada . . . Played for North Carolina State University from 1987-1990 . . . Holds the NC State records for goals (58) and points (145) scored in a career as well as goals (26) and points (57) scored in a season . . . In 1990, named NCAA All-America first team and All-ACC first team . . . In 1989, named NCAA All-America first team and All-ACC first team while leading ACC in scoring (57 points) and goals (26 goals) . . . In 1988, named All-ACC first team leading the conference in goals with 15; named to the ACC All-Tournament Squad as the Wolfpack captured the ACC Championship . . . Older brother Lyndon played for the Canadian Men’s National Team . . . Has her own website CharmaineHooper.com
UPDATED: 5/3/2006