Maureen Mmadu

Maureen Mmadu (born 7 May 1977 in Onitsha, Anambra State) is a Nigerian football (soccer) midfielder who last played for Linköpings FC in the Swedish women's 1st division Damallsvenskan.

Career

She previously played for Klepp IL in the Norwegian Toppserien.[1] Mmadu played for Kolbotn IL in Oslo, Norway, for the 2010 season, helping them to 3rd place in the Toppserien league.[2]

International career

She is also a member for Nigeria and has made more than 100 appearances for the Nigeria women's national football team,[3] including appearing at four FIFA Women's World Cups[4] and has competed in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics.[5]

References

  1. ^ "Ikidi og Mmadu har riktige lønnsbet" (in Norwegian). NRK. 2005-10-13. http://www.nrk.no/nyheter/distrikt/rogaland/sport_nrk_rogaland/1.247389. 
  2. ^ 'I played for Nigeria while my mum died'
  3. ^ "FIFA Women's Century Club". FIFA. 2009-08-25. http://www.fifa.com/mm/document/fifafacts/stats-centclub/52/00/60/womenscenturyclub.pdf. 
  4. ^ Maureen Mmadu – FIFA competition record
  5. ^ "Maureen Mmadu Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/mm/maureen-mmadu-1.html. Retrieved 2009-10-14. 
Nigeria squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
  • 1 Chiejine
  • 2 Omagbemi
  • 3 Ezeocha
  • 4 Okoroafor
  • 5 Branch
  • 6 Kudaisi
  • 7 Mbilitam
  • 8 Nwadike
  • 9 Ngozi Uche
  • 10 Ogun
  • 11 Emeafu
  • 12 Akide
  • 13 Okosieme
  • 14 Ebimiekumo
  • 15 Mmadu
  • 16 Opara
  • 17 Akpagu
  • 18 Avre
  • 19 Nwaiwu
  • 20 Mukoro
  • Coach: Hamilton
Nigeria squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
  • 1 Chiejine
  • 2 Kudaisi
  • 3 Tarhemba
  • 4 Nwaneri
  • 5 Opara
  • 6 Ajayi
  • 7 Mbachu
  • 8 Nwadike
  • 9 Usieta
  • 10 Ogun
  • 11 Emeafu
  • 12 Chime
  • 13 Okosieme
  • 14 Omagbemi
  • 15 Mmadu
  • 16 Iweta
  • 17 Egbe
  • 18 Avre
  • 19 Akide
  • 20 Chiejine
  • Coach: Ismaila
Nigeria squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
  • 1 Opara
  • 2 Ekpo
  • 3 Kayode
  • 4 Nkwocha
  • 5 Ebi
  • 6 Ajayi
  • 7 Mbachu
  • 8 Olaitan
  • 9 Ikidi
  • 10 Akide
  • 11 Egbe
  • 12 Dede
  • 13 Okosieme
  • 14 Chiejine
  • 15 Mmadu
  • 16 Iweta
  • 17 Omagbemi
  • 18 Avre
  • 19 Okhae
  • 20 Okolo
  • Coach: Okpodu
Nigeria squad – 2004 Summer Olympics (Women's Football)
  • 1 Dede
  • 2 Ekpo
  • 3 Eze
  • 4 Nkwocha
  • 5 Ameh
  • 6 Queens
  • 7 Mbachu
  • 8 Nwadike
  • 9 Igbojionu
  • 10 Akide
  • 11 Okolo
  • 12 Onyeka
  • 13 Kudaisi
  • 14 Sabi
  • 15 Mmadu
  • 16 Egbe
  • 17 Nwosu
  • 18 Onyeka
  • Coach: Ismaila
Nigeria squad – 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup