Jessie Fleming

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jessie Fleming
Jessie Fleming, UCLA midfielder.jpg
Jessie Fleming in 2019
Personal information
Full name Jessie Alexandra Fleming
Date of birth (1998-03-11) March 11, 1998 (age 24)
Place of birth London, Ontario, Canada
Height 1.64 m (5 ft 4+1⁄2 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Club information
Current team
 Chelsea
Number 17
Youth career
Nor'West Optimist SC
College career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2016–2019 UCLA Bruins 75 (25)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2020– Chelsea 29 (3)
National team‡
2013–2014 Canada U-17 9 (4)
2014 Canada U-20 3 (0)
2015 Canada U-23 5 (1)
2013– Canada 97 (14)
Honours
Women's football
Representing  Canada
CONCACAF W Championship
Runner-up 2018 United States
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2020 Tokyo Team
Bronze medal – third place 2016 Rio de Janeiro Team
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of March 16, 2022
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of February 23, 2022[1]

Jessie Alexandra Fleming (born March 11, 1998) is a Canadian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for FA Women's Super League club Chelsea and the Canada national team.

Fleming previously played collegiate soccer in the United States at UCLA from 2016 to 2019. She is a member of the Olympic gold medal winning side of Canada during the 2020 Summer Olympics, scoring the team's only regular time goal on a penalty kick during the Olympic final and the first goal of the final's shoot-out.

Early life[]

Fleming was born in London, Ontario to Michaele and John Fleming, who are both originally from Toronto.[1] She has an older brother, Tristan, and a younger sister, Elysse.[2] Growing up, she competed in soccer, hockey (including in a full-contact boys' league[2]), track and field, and cross-country.[1] She started playing soccer at the age of three for the London-based Nor'West Optimist Soccer Club, where she remained until 2016.[1][3]

Fleming attended Ryerson Public School for elementary school, where she remained undefeated in cross-country throughout her entire elementary school career. She went on to attend London Central Secondary School from Grade 9 to Grade 10, where she competed in OFSAA track and field and cross-country. In 2012, she won the novice girls' 4000m race at the OFSAA Cross Country Championships. The following year, she competed at the OFSAA Track and Field Championships and won both the midget women's 1500m and midget women's 3000m competitions.[4][5] She still holds the record for the 1500m in the midget women's category.[2] In 2014, she competed again at the OFSAA Track and Field Championships, winning a gold medal in the junior women's 3000m race[6] and a silver medal in the junior women's 1500m race.[7] She switched to H. B. Beal Secondary School for Grades 11 and 12, and graduated in 2016.[2][8]

College career[]

Fleming verbally committed to UCLA in December 2014[9][10] and joined the Bruins in August 2016.[11] She played her first game on August 28, less than ten days after helping Canada win a bronze medal at the Olympic Games, scoring twice in a 4–3 loss to Florida.[12] Her goalscoring tear continued as she netted 7 goals in her first 6 games as a college player. She appeared in 19 games, making 16 starts, and finished as the leading scorer on the team with 11 goals and 5 assists, for a total of 27 points. Fleming was one of just two freshmen to receive All-America honours in 2016, being selected to the NSCAA All-America third team. She was selected the Top Drawer Soccer Freshman of the Year, and also earned first-team NSCAA All-Pacific Region, All-Pac-12 and All-Freshman acclaim.[13]

As a sophomore, Fleming scored 6 goals, including three game-winners, and recorded 8 assists, for a total of 20 points. She earned first-team All-America honours and received first-team All-West Region and All-Pac-12 honours for the second-straight year. After helping UCLA reach the College Cup final and scoring a goal in the championship match, she was selected as a finalist for the Hermann Trophy[14] and chosen as one of four nominees for the Class of 2018 Honda Sports Award for soccer.[15]

Although she missed nearly half of her junior season while on national team duty, Fleming still earned first-team All-Pac-12 honours for the third year in a row and was a second-team All-West Region honouree after scoring 15 points on 5 goals and 5 assists.[16]

As a senior, Fleming played in a defensive midfield role, finishing the season with 3 goals and 4 assists in 22 appearances, for a total of 10 points.[17] She was chosen as one of three finalists for the Hermann Trophy[18] and one of four finalists for the Honda Sports Award.[17] She was also one of ten finalists for the Senior CLASS Award.[19]

She graduated from UCLA in 2021, with a major in materials engineering and a minor in environmental science.[20]

Club career[]

Chelsea[]

On July 22, 2020, Fleming signed for FA WSL champions Chelsea on a three-year deal.[21] On August 29, she made her debut for the Blues as a substitute against Manchester City in the 2020 Women's FA Community Shield at Wembley.[22] On December 9, she made her UEFA Women's Champions League debut in a 5–0 away win over Benfica.[23] She made her first start against the same opposition a week later, and helped her team to a 3–0 victory at Kingsmeadow.[24] On January 27, 2021, she made her first league start in a 4–0 away win over Aston Villa at Banks's Stadium.[25] On March 14, she played the full 90 minutes as the Blues won the 2021 FA Women's League Cup Final against Bristol City at Vicarage Road.[26] In her first season at Chelsea, she made a total of 26 appearances across all competitions and won the 2020–21 FA WSL title.[27] She was an unused substitute in the 2021 UEFA Women's Champions League Final.[28]

On September 26, 2021, Fleming scored her first goal for Chelsea in a 6–1 victory against Manchester United at Leigh Sports Village.[29] Three days later, she got her first assist for the club in the 2020–21 Women's FA Cup quarter-final against Birmingham City, setting up Fran Kirby in the 72nd minute.[30] On October 10, she registered her first league assist in a 2–0 win against Leicester City.[31] On October 31, she assisted Bethany England in a 3–0 victory against Manchester City at the Academy Stadium, helping Chelsea reach the .[32] On November 9, she scored her first Champions League goal in a 7–0 win away to Servette.[33]

International career[]

Youth[]

Fleming started playing for the Canadian youth national teams in 2012, at the age of 14.[34] The following year, she captained Canada at the 2013 CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship in Jamaica,[35] leading the team to a silver medal.[36] During the tournament, she scored three goals (two in the group stage and one in the semi-final against Jamaica) and was named Player of the Match in two of Canada's five matches.[37][38] As a result, she was named to the Best XI[39] and awarded the Golden Ball as the tournament's Most Valuable Player (MVP).[40] In December 2013, she was chosen as one of six nominees for the Canadian U-17 Players of the Year award.[41]

At the 2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in Costa Rica, Fleming navigated Canada out of the group of death (which included Germany, North Korea, and Ghana).[42][43] She played in all four of Canada's games, scoring one goal in the 2–2 draw with Germany.[44] She also recorded an assist in the quarter-final loss to Venezuela.[1]

Fleming was a member of the team that reached the quarter-finals of the 2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup in Canada.[45] At 16, she was the second-youngest player on the Canadian roster. She made two appearances (against Ghana and Finland) in the group stage of the tournament, before playing all 90 minutes in the quarter-final against Germany. In December 2014, she was named Canadian U-17 Player of the Year.[45][46]

Fleming also represented Canada at the 2015 Pan American Games, where the Canadian Soccer Association fielded an Olympic Developmental under-23 squad.[47] She played every minute of the tournament, scoring an 88th-minute penalty in the bronze medal match against Mexico, which Canada lost 2–1. In December 2015, she was named Canadian U-20 Player of the Year.[48]

Senior[]

2013–14: Senior debut[]

In December 2013, following her performances at the CONCACAF Women's U-17 Championship, Fleming received her first call-up to the senior national team, ahead of the 2013 Torneio Internacional de Brasília.[49][50] On December 15, she made her senior international debut at the age of 15 years and 278 days, when she replaced Brittany Baxter in the 72nd minute of a 1–0 defeat to Chile at the Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha.[51] Fifteen minutes into her debut, she received her first yellow card.[52] At the time, she was the second-youngest player to ever play for the national team;[53] as of 2021, she is the third-youngest, after Olivia Smith and Kara Lang.[51] A week later, she made her first start in a 1–0 win over Scotland, and was replaced at half-time by Kaylyn Kyle.[54]

In 2014, Fleming made six more appearances – three as a starter and three as a substitute – for the senior national team, all in friendly matches.[1]

2015–16: 2015 World Cup and 2016 Summer Olympics[]

In early 2015, Fleming moved to Vancouver to train full-time with the national team ahead of the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.[46][55] In January, she started all three matches at the 2015 Four Nations Tournament in China,[1] which Canada won.[56] On March 4, 2015, Fleming scored her first senior international goal in a 2–0 win over Scotland at the 2015 Cyprus Cup.[57]

On April 27, 2015, Fleming was named to the roster for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup;[58] at the age of 17, she was the youngest player on the Canadian team.[55] On May 14, she scored the only goal in a behind-closed-doors friendly against Mexico, which Canada won 1–0.[59] On June 15, she started Canada's final group stage match of the World Cup against Netherlands in front of 45,420 fans at Olympic Stadium.[60] The match ended 1–1, which was enough for Canada to win Group A.

At the CONCACAF Olympic Qualifiers, Fleming made three appearances in the group stage and scored her second international goal against Trinidad and Tobago on February 14, helping Canada win Group A.[1] However, she did not feature in the semi-final win over Costa Rica or in the final loss to the United States.[1] On July 20, she scored her third international goal in a friendly win over China at the Stade Sébastien Charléty.[61] She was named to Canada's 2016 Summer Olympics squad, which defeated the home team Brazil to win a bronze medal.[62] She had a secondary assist on the winning goal, scored by Christine Sinclair.[62]

2017–19: 50 caps and 2019 World Cup[]

Fleming made her 50th senior appearance on March 7, 2018, scoring her fifth international goal in a 3–0 win over South Korea at the 2018 Algarve Cup.[63]

On May 25, 2019, Fleming was named to the roster for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup,[64] where she played every minute of the tournament.[1] On June 15, she scored her first World Cup goal in the 2–0 group stage victory over New Zealand and was chosen Player of the Match.[65]

2020–21: 2020 Summer Olympics[]

Fleming was named part of the Canadian team for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, participating in her second Olympic women's tournament. In the August 2, 2021, semi-final match with the United States, she scored the only goal via a penalty kick, resulting in a 1–0 win that sent Canada to its first ever Olympic final.[66] She repeated her performance during the gold medal match, scoring on a penalty kick against Sweden. She later scored the first goal in the shoot-out at the end of the game, which resulted in Canada winning the gold medal.[67]

In 2021, Fleming was named Player of the Month three times by the Canadian Soccer Association, in the months of March, October, and November.[68][69][70] She was also voted as Canadian Player of the Year[34] and nominated for the CONCACAF Women's Player of the Year award.[71]

At the 2022 Arnold Clark Cup, Fleming started the first match against England as captain, in the absence of regular captain Christine Sinclair.[72]

Career statistics[]

Club[]

As of March 16, 2022.[73]
Club League Season League National Cup[a] League Cup[b] Continental[c] Other[d] Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Chelsea FA WSL 2020–21 14 0 5[e] 0 5 0 4 0 1 0 29 0
2021–22 15 3 2 0 2 1 5 1 0 0 24 5
Career total 29 3 7 0 7 1 9 1 1 0 53 5
  1. ^ Includes appearance(s) in the Women's FA Cup.
  2. ^ Includes appearance(s) in the FA Women's League Cup.
  3. ^ Includes appearance(s) in the UEFA Women's Champions League.
  4. ^ Includes appearance(s) in the Women's FA Community Shield.
  5. ^ Includes appearance(s) in the final stages of the 2020–21 Women's FA Cup, which took place during the 2021–22 season.

International[]

As of February 23, 2022.[1]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Canada 2013 2 0
2014 6 0
2015 13 1
2016 15 2
2017 11 1
2018 10 3
2019 13 2
2020 7 1
2021 17 4
2022 3 0
Total 97 14

International goals[]

As of October 25, 2021.[1]
Key (expand for notes on “international goals” and sorting)
Location Geographic location of the venue where the competition occurred
Sorted by country name first, then by city name
Lineup Start – played entire match
on minute (off player) – substituted on at the minute indicated, and player was substituted off at the same time

off minute (on player) – substituted off at the minute indicated, and player was substituted on at the same time
(c) – captain
Sorted by minutes played

# NumberOfGoals.goalNumber scored by the player in the match (alternate notation to Goal in match)
Min The minute in the match the goal was scored. For list that include caps, blank indicates played in the match but did not score a goal.
Assist/pass The ball was passed by the player, which assisted in scoring the goal. This column depends on the availability and source of this information.
penalty or pk Goal scored on penalty-kick which was awarded due to foul by opponent. (Goals scored in penalty-shoot-out, at the end of a tied match after extra-time, are not included.)
Score The match score after the goal was scored.
Sorted by goal difference, then by goal scored by the player's team
Result The final score.

Sorted by goal difference in the match, then by goal difference in penalty-shoot-out if it is taken, followed by goal scored by the player's team in the match, then by goal scored in the penalty-shoot-out. For matches with identical final scores, match ending in extra-time without penalty-shoot-out is a tougher match, therefore precede matches that ended in regulation

aet The score at the end of extra-time; the match was tied at the end of 90' regulation
pso Penalty-shoot-out score shown in parenthesis; the match was tied at the end of extra-time
Light-purple background color – exhibition or closed door international friendly match
Light-yellow background color – match at an invitational tournament
Light-orange background color – Olympic women's football qualification match
Light-blue background color – FIFA women's world cup qualification match
Orange background color – Olympic women's football tournament
Blue background color – FIFA women's world cup final tournament

NOTE: some keys may not apply for a particular football player


Goal 		Date Location Opponent Score Result Competition
1. March 4, 2015 GSP Stadium  Scotland

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 2–0

2015 Cyprus Cup
2. February 14, 2016 BBVA Compass Stadium  Trinidad and Tobago

5350.03005 6–0

5650.06005 6–0

2016 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship Group Stage
3. July 20, 2016 Stade Sébastien Charléty  China PR

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 1–0

Friendly
4. June 8, 2017 Investors Group Field  Costa Rica

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 3–1

Friendly
5. March 5, 2018 Estádio Municipal de Albufeira  South Korea

5350.03005 2–0

5650.06005 3–0

2018 Algarve Cup
6. June 10, 2018 Tim Hortons Field  Germany

5350.03005 2–1

5650.06005 2–3

Friendly
7. October 14, 2018 Toyota Stadium  Panama

5350.03005 3–0

5650.06005 7–0

2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship Semi-final
8. March 25, 2019 BMO Field  Mexico

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 3–0

Friendly
9. June 15, 2019 Stade des Alpes  New Zealand

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 2–0

2019 FIFA Women's World Cup Group Stage
10. January 29, 2020 H-E-B Park  Saint Kitts and Nevis

5950.09005 8–0

5950.09005 11–0

2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship Group Stage
11. April 9, 2021 Leckwith Stadium  Wales

5350.03005 3–0

5650.06005 3–0

Friendly
12. August 2, 2021 Kashima Soccer Stadium  United States

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 1–0

2020 Summer Olympics Semi-final
13. August 6, 2021 International Stadium Yokohama  Sweden

5350.03005 1–1

1–1 (pso 3–2)

2020 Summer Olympics Final
14. October 23, 2021 TD Place Stadium  New Zealand

5350.03005 1–0

5650.06005 5–1

Friendly

Honours[]

Club[]

Chelsea

International[]

Individual[]

Professional

College

  • First-team All-American: 2017, 2019[76]
  • Third-team All-American: 2016[76]

International

References[]

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  4. ^ "2013 - OFSAA Track and Field Results" (PDF). Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations. Retrieved July 17, 2021.
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  78. ^ "Concacaf announces the individual awards and Best XI of the CWC". CONCACAF. October 18, 2018. Retrieved November 24, 2018.

External links[]

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