Amy Griffin is one of the most popular and richest Association Football Player who was born on October 25, 1965 in United States of America, United States. Griffin was the head trainer for The University of New Mexico where she began the program in 1993. Its New Mexico Lobos posted a 27-24-1 record under Griffin with the team’s record of 10-7-3 in 1995, which led to finishing second within the Western Athletic Conference. Before that, Griffin was as an assistant Coach at San Diego State University. Griffin returned to Lesle Gallimore, former head coach at San Diego State, at the University of Washington and has been with the team for more than a decade. the Huskies and most recently, as the Associate Head Coach.
Griffin was one of the first nine women to obtain a United States Soccer Federation (USSF) level “A” coaching license. She is active in the Olympic Development program and coached at the 1995 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival. In 1998, she became a staff coach for both the NSCAA and the U.S. Soccer Federation.
Griffin was inducted into the Central Florida Hall of Fame in 1999, the school’s second women’s soccer honoree. The first was her teammate at UCF, Michelle Akers.
Griffin played as an assistant coach for Santa Clara University from 1989-1991. She also served as coach assistant at her former school, University of Central Florida.
Griffin was a member of her country’s United States women’s national soccer team from 1987 to 1991 and was part of the team that won the first FIFA Women’s World Cup in 1991. In her 23 professional National team games (with the addition of 24 caps) she had 12-8-3 records and an average of 0.99 goal against average.
Griffin served as broadcast commentator with NBC, ESPN and Fox Network. She provided analysis for ESPN2 during the 1995 and 1999 women’s soccer World Cups and was the color analyst for NBC’s 2000 Sydney Olympic coverage.
