Kimberly Boulos
FullnameKimberly Alexis Boulos
Birth date16 April 1987 (age 39)
Birth placeCroton, New York, United States
Height1.65 m (5 feet 5 inches)[1]
PositionMidfielder
College 1South Carolina Gamecocks
Collegeyears 12005–2006
College 2Fordham Rams
Collegeyears 22007–2008
Collegegoals 216
Years 12009–2010
Clubs 1QBIK
Caps 124
Goals 113
Years 22011
Clubs 2Kvarnsveden
Caps 29
Goals 24
Years 32011–2012
Clubs 3Bollstanäs
Caps 329
Goals 314
Years 420??–
Clubs 4San Francisco Nighthawks
Nationalyears 12010–
Nationalteam 1Haiti
Nationalcaps 119
Nationalgoals 12

Kimberly Alexis Boulos (born 16 April 1987) is a Haitian-American footballer who plays as a midfielder for Swedish club Bollstanäs.[1][2]

College career

Boulos played collegiate soccer for the Fordham Rams and the South Carolina Gamecocks.[1][3]

Boulos has totaled 16 goals from 2007-08 at Fordham, which is tied for tenth all-time at Rose Hill. She was a two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection (First Team – 2008; Second Team – 2007), a two-time All-Northeast Region pick (NSCAA Second Team – 2007; Soccer Buzz Magazine All-Northeast – 2008), and an Academic All-Atlantic 10 honoree (2008).[4]

International career

Boulos debuted for the Haiti national team in 2010.[5]

Personal

Boulos was born in Croton, New York[4] to John and Gia Boulos.[1] Her grandfather was footballer John "Frenchy" Boulos who was born in Haiti, is in the National Soccer Hall of Fame.[1][5][6]

References

  1. ^ "South Carolina Gamecocks - Kim Boulos". Archived from the original on 25 September 2015. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  2. ^ Foxsports -- Kimberly Boulos
  3. ^ Women’s Soccer Alum Kim Boulos to Compete in 2014 CONCACAF Women’s Championship
  4. ^ Fordham Sports
  5. ^ Smith, Jay Scott (ed.) (28 January 2012). "Haiti women's soccer team offers country rare hope". The Grio. Retrieved 23 September 2015.
  6. ^ Lewis, Michael (ed.) (23 January 2012). "Kim Possible Boulos (Croton, Fordham) sparks Haiti to 3-2 Olympic qualifying win over Cuba". Big Apple Soccer. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 23 September 2015.