2025 San Diego Wave FC season

San Diego Wave FC

2025 season
Owner	Arthur Levine Lauren Leichtman
President	Vacant
Head coach	Jonas Eidevall
Stadium	Snapdragon Stadium
NWSL	6th
Playoffs	Quarterfinals
Top goalscorer	League: All: Delphine Cascarino (5) Kenza Dali (5) Dudinha (5)
Highest home attendance	18,465 (March 22 vs UTA)
Lowest home attendance	11,206 (May 4 vs BAY)
Biggest win	6–1 (Oct 18 vs CHI)
Biggest defeat	0–3 (Sep 7 vs HOU)
Home colors Away colors
All statistics correct as of November 9, 2025.

The 2025 San Diego Wave FC season is the team's fourth season as a professional women's soccer team. Based in San Diego, California, United States, San Diego Wave FC plays in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), the top tier of women's soccer in the United States.

At the end of the regular season, the Wave finished in sixth place and made the playoffs for the third time in team history.^[1]

The 2024 postseason featured a large number of off-field changes. Ron Burkle sold the team to new owners Arthur Levine and Lauren Leichtman at a record-breaking fee of $113 million.^[2] Camille Levin Ashton came in as general manager, replacing former GM Molly Downtain.^[3] In December 2024, president Jill Ellis left her role at the Wave to join FIFA as chief football officer.^[4] Ellis and the club had previously been accused by former Wave employees of fostering an abusive workplace environment, a claim which Ellis had refuted.^[5][6] Five former employees later filed a lawsuit against the Wave and the NWSL, alleging discrimination, sexual harassment, wrongful termination, and retaliation.^[7][8]

On February 27, 2025, the Wave announced their new secondary kit, replacing 2024's 'Poderosa'.^[9] The New Jersey, named 'Altamar,' is a blue and teal kit that pays homage to the ocean's depths.^[9][10] The team also debuted a new pre-match top and goalkeeper kit.^[9]

The Wave announced multiple staff changes in early preseason. On November 18, 2024, the club revealed that interim coach Landon Donovan would not be returning to the club in 2025, leaving a vacancy in the head coach role.^[11][12] On November 3, the Wave announced another change, with club president Jill Ellis stepping down from her position in order to become FIFA Chief of Football.^[13][14] New developments in the Wave's legal battle arrived on January 6, featuring a sixth former employee joining the set of plaintiffs suing the club. The employee alleged sexual harassment perpetrated by her then-supervisor.^[15][16] In other non-player news, the Wave announced the hiring of Swedish manager Jonas Eidevall as the club's head coach one day later.^[17] Eidevall had last managed Arsenal W.F.C. before resigning from his post in October 2024.^[18]

On December 10, the Wave announced their first offseason move, trading longtime defender Christen Westphal to the Houston Dash.^[19] The club would also go on to see the departures of several other veteran players, including Emily van Egmond^[20] and Danielle Colaprico.^[21][22] USWNT players Naomi Girma and Jaedyn Shaw moved on as well, with the Wave selling Girma to Chelsea for a world-record transfer fee.^[23][24] The Wave replaced their outgoings throughout the preseason by bringing in heavy doses of youth. College players Trinity Byars, Trinity Armstrong and Quincy McMahon were introduced to the team,^[25][26] as well as international talents including Gia Corley, Chiamaka Okwuchukwu, and Favour Emmanuel.^[27][28][29] The club rounded out preseason by bringing in foreign veterans Kenza Dali and Adriana Leon.^[30][31]

The Wave played their first preseason match of the year on February 10, a 3–2 victory against the Utah Royals in Chula Vista.^[32][33] The team then travelled to the Coachella Valley Invitational, where they played to a 0–0 draw with the Houston Dash^[34] and later earned a 1–0 win over Bay FC.^[35]

The Wave started off their 2025 campaign with a mixed bag of results, featuring a win, draw, and loss. In the team's season opener, they drew, 1–1, with rivals Angel City FC. Newcomer Gia Corley scored San Diego's only goal of the match,^[36] and goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan subsequently won the NWSL Save of the Week after stopping a shot from Claire Emslie in the first half.^[37] The next game, San Diego's home opener, was a 3–2 defeat over the Utah Royals that featured two assists from Delphine Cascarino and another goal from Corley (the latter of whom later won NWSL Player of the Week honors).^[38][39]

Prior to the Wave's final match of the month, the team signed Colombian international Daniela Arias to a two-year contract.^[40] On March 29, they conceded a 2–1 defeat to reigning champions Orlando Pride, the final match before the international window. Nigerian forward Chiamaka Okwuchukwu scored a goal in her debut, but it was not enough to salvage a point from the game.^[41] At the end of March, Gia Corley was included in the NWSL Team of the Month after her performance in the first three games of the year.^[42]

Returning from the international break, the Wave lost their second game in a row, conceding two unanswered goals at home to the undefeated Kansas City Current.^[43] They subsequently rebounded with a 4–1 victory over Racing Louisville FC on April 19. The match featured Kenza Dali's first NWSL goal and a Player of the Week-worthy performance from French forward Delphine Cascarino.^[44][45] Rounding out the month, San Diego secured another high-scoring victory, this time against the Chicago Stars. The game was the Wave's first shutout of the season and included second-year midfielder Kimmi Ascanio's first professional goal. The team also made history by becoming the first NWSL squad to ever start three 17-year-olds in a match.^[46] At the end of April, two Wave players were named to the NWSL Team of the Month: French internationals Kenza Dali and Delphine Cascarino.^[47]

On May 4, the Wave opened the month with a 2–1 victory over Bay FC. Trinity Armstrong scored her first professional goal in stoppage time, helping San Diego rescue a victory from the game.^[48] The next match, a 1–1 draw with the Portland Thorns FC, featured a late-game goal that instead went against the Wave. Jayden Perry scored the tying goal following a second half in which San Diego were down a player due to Kennedy Wesley receiving a red card.^[49] However, the team bounced back in the following match, beating Gotham FC on yet another Kimmi Ascanio goal.^[50]

In the final game before the international break, the Wave earned a record-setting 5–2 home win over the North Carolina Courage. The result set a new club record for single-game goals scored and also served to extend the Wave's unbeaten streak to six games.^[51] Awards came at the end of the month for Jonas Eidevall, who was named Coach of the Month, and Trinity Armstrong, who was recognized on the NWSL Team of the Month.^[52][53] May also featured the Wave's first player transaction since the beginning of the year, with Favour Emmanuel departing from the club on a mutual contract termination.^[54]

The Wave played in three June matches before pausing for an international break. The team first had their six-match unbeaten streak shattered by the Seattle Reign, who earned a 2–1 victory at Snapdragon Stadium.^[55] San Diego bounced back the following match, scoring 3 first-half goals to get a win against the Houston Dash.^[56] In the third game of the month, the Wave drew with the Washington Spirit, 0–0, despite controlling much of the match.^[57] The very next day, the club announced the transfer of Mexican forward María Sánchez to Tigres UANL.^[58] San Diego had also previously announced the re-signings of Nya Harrison and Jordan Fusco to full contracts, balancing the scales.^[59] At the end of the month, Kenza Dali received her second NWSL Team of the Month honor.^[60]

The NWSL did not schedule any matches in July, allowing players to participate in various international fixtures. Delphine Cascarino and Hanna Lundkvist both played with their respective national teams in the UEFA Women's Euro 2025, while Daniela Arias represented Colombia in the 2025 Copa América Femenina. Several other players also starred in friendlies for their nations.^[61] Meanwhile, the remainder of the Wave squad faced off in two friendly matches against the Utah Royals,^[62] both of which ended in draws. Near the end of July, the club announced the signings of young international players Dudinha and Laurina Fazer.^[63][64]

The Wave ended the season with a 2–1 loss to FC Kansas City, giving them 37 points for the year and placing them sixth in the standings; they were tied on points with Racing Louisville FC but beat them on goal difference.^[1] Their first-round playoff opponent is the Portland Thorns.

The Wave continued to play at Snapdragon Stadium, sharing the venue with MLS expansion team San Diego FC for the first season of overlap.^[65] The stadium's field, which drew criticism in the previous year, was reinstalled ahead of 2025.^[65][66]

The NWSL's 2023 streaming rights deal continued to take effect, spreading Wave games across CBS Sports, ESPN, Prime Video, and Scripps Sports for the second year of the four-year contract.^[67] On March 20, 2025, the Wave renewed their partnership with San Diego broadcasters Fox 5 San Diego and KUSI to locally air seven of the team's matches over the course of the season.^[68]

As of October 9, 2025.^[69][70]

Coaching
Head coach	Jonas Eidevall
Assistant Coach	Becki Tweed
Head of Goalkeeping	Kenneth Mattsson
Individual Performance Coach	Anja Mittag
Technical
General Manager	Camille Ashton
Technical Director	Chris Loxston

As of November 11, 2025^[71][72]

No.	Nat.	Name	Date of birth (age)	Since	Previous team	Notes[a]
Goalkeepers
1		Kailen Sheridan (captain)	(1995-07-16)July 16, 1995 (aged 29)	2022	NJ/NY Gotham FC	–
22		Hillary Beall	(1999-01-27)January 27, 1999 (aged 26)	2024	Western United	–
31		DiDi Haračić	(1992-04-12)April 12, 1992 (aged 32)	2025	Angel City FC	–
Defenders
3		Trinity Armstrong	(2007-07-25)July 25, 2007 (aged 17)	2025	North Carolina Tar Heels	U18
6		Hanna Lundkvist	(2002-07-17)July 17, 2002 (aged 22)	2024	Atlético Madrid	INT
12		Kennedy Wesley	(2001-03-08)March 8, 2001 (aged 24)	2024	Stanford Cardinal	–
14		Kristen McNabb	(1994-04-17)April 17, 1994 (aged 30)	2022	OL Reign	–
23		Nya Harrison	(2002-11-09)November 9, 2002 (aged 22)	2025	Stanford Cardinal	–
30		Daniela Arias	(1994-08-31)August 31, 1994 (aged 30)	2025	Corinthians	INT
34		Quincy McMahon	(2002-09-26)September 26, 2002 (aged 22)	2025	UCLA Bruins	–
75		Perle Morroni	(1997-10-15)October 15, 1997 (aged 27)	2024	Lyon	INT
Midfielders
10		Kenza Dali	(1991-07-31)July 31, 1991 (aged 33)	2025	Aston Villa	INT
11		Gia Corley	(2002-05-20)May 20, 2002 (aged 22)	2025	TSG Hoffenheim	–
17		Kimmi Ascanio	(2008-01-21)January 21, 2008 (aged 17)	2024	Florida United	U18
18		Laurina Fazer	(2003-10-13)October 13, 2003 (aged 21)	2025	Paris Saint-Germain	INT
21		Savannah McCaskill	(1996-07-31)July 31, 1996 (aged 28)	2024	Angel City FC	–
28		Jordan Fusco	(2003-09-11)September 11, 2003 (aged 21)	2025	Penn State Nittany Lions	–
Forwards
5		Trinity Byars	(2003-01-29)January 29, 2003 (aged 22)	2025	Texas Longhorns	–
8		Chiamaka Okwuchukwu	(2005-08-07)August 7, 2005 (aged 19)	2025	Rivers Angels F.C.	INT,
9		Adriana Leon	(1992-10-02)October 2, 1992 (aged 32)	2025	Aston Villa	INT
15		Makenzy Robbe	(1994-02-05)February 5, 1994 (aged 31)	2022	Chicago Red Stars	–
19		Kyra Carusa	(1995-11-14)November 14, 1995 (aged 29)	2023	London City Lionesses	–
20		Delphine Cascarino	(1997-02-05)February 5, 1997 (aged 28)	2024	Lyon	INT
25		Melanie Barcenas	(2007-10-30)October 30, 2007 (aged 17)	2023	San Diego Surf SC	U18
88		Dudinha	(2005-07-04)July 4, 2005 (aged 19)	2025	São Paulo	INT

No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
18	FW	CAN	Mya Jones (loaned to AFC Toronto)
—	DF	COL	Sintia Cabezas (loaned to Levante UD)

  Win   Draw   Loss

Starting appearances are listed first, followed by substitute appearances after the + symbol where applicable.

No.	Pos	Nat	Player	Total		NWSL		Playoffs
				Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Goalkeepers
1	GK	CAN	Kailen Sheridan	25	0	24	0	1	0
22	GK	USA	Hillary Beall	0	0	0	0	0	0
31	GK	BIH	DiDi Haračić	2	0	2	0	0	0
Defenders
3	DF	USA	Trinity Armstrong	24	1	18+5	1	0+1	0
6	DF	SWE	Hanna Lundkvist	27	1	24+2	1	1	0
12	DF	USA	Kennedy Wesley	23	1	20+2	1	1	0
14	DF	USA	Kristen McNabb	24	2	19+4	2	1	0
23	DF	USA	Nya Harrison	1	0	0+1	0	0	0
30	DF	COL	Daniela Arias	2	0	0+2	0	0	0
34	DF	USA	Quincy McMahon	8	0	0+7	0	0+1	0
75	DF	FRA	Perle Morroni	26	1	23+2	1	1	0
Midfielders
10	MF	FRA	Kenza Dali	27	5	26	5	1	0
11	MF	GER	Gia Corley	25	2	21+3	2	1	0
17	MF	USA	Kimmi Ascanio	27	4	17+9	4	1	0
18	MF	FRA	Laurina Fazer	10	0	6+3	0	1	0
21	MF	USA	Savannah McCaskill	21	1	20+1	1	0	0
28	MF	USA	Jordan Fusco	8	0	0+7	0	0+1	0
Forwards
5	FW	USA	Trinity Byars	1	0	0	0	0+1	0
8	FW	NGA	Chiamaka Okwuchukwu	3	1	1+2	1	0	0
9	FW	CAN	Adriana Leon	27	4	17+9	4	0+1	0
15	FW	USA	Makenzy Robbe	22	1	4+17	1	0+1	0
19	FW	IRL	Kyra Carusa	14	0	3+11	0	0	0
20	FW	FRA	Delphine Cascarino	25	5	23+1	5	1	0
25	FW	USA	Melanie Barcenas	17	1	3+14	1	0	0
88	FW	BRA	Dudinha	11	5	7+3	5	1	0
Players away from the club on loan:
18	FW	CAN	Mya Jones	0	0	0	0	0	0
—	DF	COL	Sintia Cabezas	0	0	0	0	0	0
Players who left the club during the season:
7	FW	MEX	María Sánchez	12	3	7+5	3	0	0
24	MF	NGA	Favour Emmanuel	2	0	1+1	0	0	0
—	MF	USA	Ashlyn Miller	0	0	0	0	0	0
—	FW	USA	Ellie Ospeck	0	0	0	0	0	0
—	DF	USA	Emily Pringle	0	0	0	0	0	0
Own goals for:
—	—		Kate Del Fava (10/11 v. UTA)	0	1	0	1	0	0
—	—		Sam Staab (4/26, 10/18 v. CHI)	0	2	0	2	0	0

Rank	No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	NWSL	Playoffs	Total
1	20	FW		Delphine Cascarino	6	0	6
2	75	DF		Perle Morroni	4	0	4
3	6	DF		Hanna Lundkvist	3	0	3
	9	FW		Adriana Leon	3	0	3
	10	MF		Kenza Dali	3	0	3
	11	MF		Gia Corley	3	0	3
4	3	DF		Trinity Armstrong	2	0	2
	7	FW		María Sánchez	2	0	2
5	17	MF		Kimmi Ascanio	1	0	1
	19	FW		Kyra Carusa	1	0	1
	25	FW		Melanie Barcenas	1	0	1
Total					29	0	29

Rank	No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	NWSL	Playoffs	Total
1	1	GK		Kailen Sheridan	5	0	5
Total					5	0	5

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	NWSL			Playoffs			Total
3	DF		Trinity Armstrong	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0
6	DF		Hanna Lundkvist	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0
7	FW		María Sánchez	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
9	FW		Adriana Leon	2	0	0	1	0	0	3	0	0
10	MF		Kenza Dali	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0
11	MF		Gia Corley	5	0	0	0	0	0	5	0	0
12	DF		Kennedy Wesley	1	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	1
14	DF		Kristen McNabb	3	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	0
15	FW		Makenzy Robbe	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
17	MF		Kimmi Ascanio	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
18	MF		Laurina Fazer	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
20	FW		Delphine Cascarino	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0
21	MF		Savannah McCaskill	4	0	0	0	0	0	4	0	0
24	MF		Favour Emmanuel	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
25	FW		Melanie Barcenas	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
75	DF		Perle Morroni	3	0	0	1	0	0	4	0	0
Total				32	0	1	2	0	0	34	0	1

For incoming transfers, dates listed are when San Diego Wave FC officially signed the players to the roster. Transactions where only the rights to the players are acquired are not listed. For outgoing transfers, dates listed are when San Diego Wave FC officially removed the players from its roster, not when they signed with another team. If a player later signed with another team, their new team will be noted, but the date listed here remains the one when she was officially removed from the San Diego Wave FC roster.

Contract options

Date	Player	Pos.	Notes	Ref.
December 10, 2024	Hanna Lundkvist	DF	Mutual option exercised.	[22]
January 21, 2025	Kyra Carusa	FW	Player option exercised.	[73]

Re-signings

Date	Player	Pos.	Notes	Ref.
December 23, 2024	Hillary Beall	GK	Re-signed to a one-year contract through 2025.	[74]
June 20, 2025	Jordan Fusco	MF	Re-signed through the end of the season.	[59]
	Nya Harrison	DF

Date	Player	Pos.	Destination club	Fee/notes	Ref.
January 20, 2025	Sintia Cabezas	DF	Lexington SC	Loaned through the 2025 NWSL season.	[75]
February 17, 2025	Mya Jones	FW	AFC Toronto	Loaned through the 2025 NWSL season.	[76]
July 18, 2025	Sintia Cabezas	DF	Levante UD	Loaned through the 2025–26 Liga F season.	[77]

Date	Player	Pos.	Previous club	Fee/notes	Ref.
November 7, 2024	Trinity Byars	FW	Texas Longhorns	Free agent rookie signed through 2026 with an option for 2027.	[78]
December 13, 2024	Quincy McMahon	DF	UCLA Bruins	Free agent rookie signed to a three-year contract through 2027.	[79]
January 13, 2025	Chiamaka Okwuchukwu	FW	Rivers Angels F.C.	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a one-year contract through 2025.	[28]
January 15, 2025	Gia Corley	MF	TSG Hoffenheim	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a two-year contract through 2026.	[27]
January 16, 2025	Trinity Armstrong	DF	North Carolina Tar Heels	Free agent U18 rookie signed to a three-year contract through 2027.	[25]
January 20, 2025	Sintia Cabezas	DF	América de Cali	Signed to a two-year contract through 2026.	[75]
	Favour Emmanuel	MF	Lokomotiv Moscow	Signed to a two-year contract through 2026 with a mutual option.	[29]
	DiDi Haračić	GK	Angel City FC	Free agent signed to a one-year contract through 2025.	[80]
January 24, 2025	Kenza Dali	MF	Aston Villa	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a two-year contract through 2026.	[30]
February 24, 2025	Adriana Leon	FW	Aston Villa	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a two-year contract through 2026 with a mutual option.	[31]
March 12, 2025	Jordan Fusco	MF	Penn State Nittany Lions	Preseason trialists signed to short-term contracts through June 2025.	[81]
	Nya Harrison	DF	Stanford Cardinal
March 26, 2025	Daniela Arias	DF	Corinthians	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a two-year contract through 2026 with a mutual option.	[40]
July 8, 2025	Ashlyn Miller	MF	Texas Longhorns	Signed to national team replacement player contracts.	[82]
	Ellie Ospeck	FW	Houston Dash
	Emily Pringle	DF	Brisbane Roar
July 24, 2025	Dudinha	FW	São Paulo	Acquired in exchange for an undisclosed fee and signed to a three-year contract through 2027.	[63]
July 29, 2025	Laurina Fazer	MF	Paris Saint-Germain	Signed to a three-year contract through 2027.	[64]

Date	Player	Pos.	Destination club	Fee/notes	Ref.
December 10, 2024	Christen Westphal	DF	Houston Dash	Traded in exchange for a 2025 international roster slot and $14,000 in allocation money, plus performance-based incentives.	[19]
	Amirah Ali	FW	Valencia CF	Out of contract.	[22][83]
	Elyse Bennett	FW	Deportivo de La Coruña		[22][84]
	Danielle Colaprico	MF	Houston Dash		[22][85]
	Morgan Messner	GK	Portland Thorns FC		[22]
January 3, 2025	Emily van Egmond	MF	Birmingham City	Mutual contract termination.	[20][86]
January 14, 2025	Jaedyn Shaw	FW	North Carolina Courage	Traded in exchange for $300,000 in allocation money, $150,000 in intra-league transfer funds, an international roster slot for 2025 and 2026, and additional funds pending conditions met.	[87]
January 26, 2025	Naomi Girma	DF	Chelsea	Transferred in exchange for a world record fee of $1.1 million.	[24][88]
March 5, 2025	Kaitlyn Torpey	DF	Portland Thorns FC	Traded in exchange for either $10,000 in intra-league transfer funds or $15,000 in allocation money, pending conditions met.	[89][90]
May 29, 2025	Favour Emmanuel	MF	Lokomotiv Moscow	Mutual contract termination.	[54]
June 23, 2025	María Sánchez	FW	Tigres UANL	Transferred in exchange for an undisclosed fee.	[91]
July 20, 2025	Ashlyn Miller	MF	Brisbane Roar FC	National team replacement contracts expired.	[82]
	Ellie Ospeck	FW	Sparta Prague
	Emily Pringle	DF	Brooklyn FC

Date	Player	Pos.	List	Injury	Ref.
March 12, 2025	Trinity Byars	FW	Season-ending injury	Knee injury suffered with the Texas Longhorns on September 1, 2024.	[92][93]
July 30, 2025	Chiamaka Okwuchukwu	FW	45-day injury	Lower leg injury.	[94]

Trialists are non-rostered invitees during preseason and are not automatically signed. The Wave's preseason roster, which was released on January 21, 2025, initially did not list any non-rostered invitees.^[73] However, on January 30, former college players Jordan Fusco and Caroline Kelly were announced as trialists.^[95][96] Additionally, during the Coachella Valley Invitational, preseason trialists Pearl Cecil, Nya Harrison, Simone Jackson, and Jaiden Rodriguez competed for the Wave.^{[97][34][98][99]}

Player	Pos.	Previous club	Status	Ref.
Pearl Cecil	DF	San Diego Surf SC	U18 trialist not signed.	[34]
Jordan Fusco	MF	Penn State Nittany Lions	Signed.	[95][81]
Nya Harrison	DF	Stanford Cardinal	Signed.	[97][81]
Simone Jackson	FW	USC Trojans	Not signed.	[98]
Caroline Kelly	FW	TCU Horned Frogs	Not signed.	[96]
Jaiden Rodriguez	MF	San Diego Surf SC	U18 trialist not signed.	[99]

Month	Nat.	Pos.	Player	Ref.
March		MF	Gia Corley	[42]
April		FW	Delphine Cascarino	[47]
		MF	Kenza Dali
May		DF	Trinity Armstrong	[53]
June		MF	Kenza Dali (2)	[60]
August		MF	Kenza Dali (3)	[100]
September		MF	Kenza Dali (4)	[101]

Month	Nat.	Coach	Ref.
May		Jonas Eidevall	[52]

Wk.	Nat.	Player	Won	Ref.
1		Delphine Cascarino	Nom.	[102]
2		Gia Corley	Won	[39]
5		Delphine Cascarino	Won	[45]
7		Kenza Dali	Nom.	[103]
9		Perle Morroni	Nom.	[104]
10		Adriana Leon	Won	[105]
16		Kenza Dali	Nom.	[106]
24		Dudinha	Nom.	[107]

Wk.	Nat.	Player	Won	Ref.
2		Gia Corley	Nom.	[108]
3		Kenza Dali	Nom.	[109]
5		Delphine Cascarino	Won	[110]
7		María Sánchez	Nom.	[111]
8		Perle Morroni	Nom.	[112]
10		Delphine Cascarino	Nom.	[113]
23		Kyra Carusa	Nom.	[114]

Wk.	Nat.	Player	Won	Ref.
3		Chiamaka Okwuchukwu	Nom.	[115]
5		Kenza Dali	Nom.	[116]
10		Adriana Leon	Won	[105]
16		Kenza Dali	Nom.	[117]
22		Dudinha	Nom.	[118]

Wk.	Nat.	Player	Won	Ref.
1		Kailen Sheridan	Won	[37]
3		Kailen Sheridan	Nom.	[119]
5		Kailen Sheridan (2)	Won	[120]
8		Kailen Sheridan	Nom.	[121]
13		Kailen Sheridan	Nom.	[122]
15		Kailen Sheridan	Nom.	[123]
23		Kailen Sheridan	Nom.	[124]