
Mia Hamm Inducted Into Washington DC Sports Hall Of Fame
August 3, 2025 | Women's Soccer
WASHINGTON, D.C. – University of North Carolina women's soccer alumna Mia Hamm was inducted as a member of the Washington DC Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2025 Sunday afternoon. Hamm left a lasting legacy in her time in Chapel Hill and beyond as a founding member of the Women's United Soccer Association with the Washington Freedom while competing with the U.S. Women's National Team.
Individuals nominated for inclusion must have gained prominence in the Washington area through their achievements in sports as an athlete, coach, owner, executive, member of the media, or contributor. Just outside of Washington, Hamm began her soccer career by leading Lake Braddock Secondary School to a state championship. After her time at UNC, Hamm returned to the area where she made an immediate impact on the pitch during her three seasons with the Washington Freedom. Hamm helped guide the team to a championship while paving the way for the future of professional women's soccer in the U.S.
In between her time in Washington, D.C., Hamm cemented herself as one of the greats within UNC women's soccer and U.S. women's national team history. Hamm won four national championships, was named National Player of the Year in 1992 and 1993, a three-time unanimous All-America selection, and recipient of the Honda Cup and Patterson Medal in 1994 while at Carolina. As a member of the National Team, Hamm became a two-time Olympic gold medalist and a two-time FIFA World Cup champion.
Stay up to date with UNC women's soccer by following the Tar Heels on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
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Individuals nominated for inclusion must have gained prominence in the Washington area through their achievements in sports as an athlete, coach, owner, executive, member of the media, or contributor. Just outside of Washington, Hamm began her soccer career by leading Lake Braddock Secondary School to a state championship. After her time at UNC, Hamm returned to the area where she made an immediate impact on the pitch during her three seasons with the Washington Freedom. Hamm helped guide the team to a championship while paving the way for the future of professional women's soccer in the U.S.
In between her time in Washington, D.C., Hamm cemented herself as one of the greats within UNC women's soccer and U.S. women's national team history. Hamm won four national championships, was named National Player of the Year in 1992 and 1993, a three-time unanimous All-America selection, and recipient of the Honda Cup and Patterson Medal in 1994 while at Carolina. As a member of the National Team, Hamm became a two-time Olympic gold medalist and a two-time FIFA World Cup champion.
Stay up to date with UNC women's soccer by following the Tar Heels on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
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