Thea Slatyer

Thea Slatyer
Personal information
Slatyer playing for Newcastle Jets in 2010
Full name	Thea Kay Slatyer
Date of birth	(1983-02-02) 2 February 1983
Place of birth	Sydney, Australia
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 8 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current team	Melbourne Victory
Number	13
Youth career
	Northbridge
	Greenwich
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
2005–2008	NSW Sapphires
2008–2010	Canberra United	12	(0)
2010–2011	Newcastle Jets	8	(0)
2011–2012	Sydney FC	10	(1)
2015–	Melbourne Victory	0	(0)
National team
2002–2012	Australia	51	(3)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 4 October 2015. † Appearances (goals)

Thea Slatyer (born 2 February 1983) is an Australian association football player and member of the Australia women's national football team. She plays for Melbourne Victory in the Australian W-League.

Playing career

Club career

Slatyer played for Canberra United, Newcastle Jets and Sydney FC in the Australian W-League before retiring in 2012.^[1]

In 2015 Slatyer came out of retirement to join Melbourne Victory.^[2]

International career

After making her debut for Australia in 2002 Slatyer has played 51 times for the Matildas, scoring three times.^[3]^[4]

Working life

She works as a bodyguard and is a black belt in martial arts.^[5] In June 2011, Slatyer was on the cover of the Australian FourFourTwo Magazine along with fellow Matilda's Melissa Barbieri, Sam Kerr, Kyah Simon and Sarah Walsh.

Honours

With Australia

AFC Women's Asian Cup Winners: 2010

References

↑ "Slatyer calls time on career". FFA. 8 October 2012. Retrieved 9 October 2012.
↑ "Melbourne Victory squad revealed at Fan Day". The Women's Game. 4 October 2015.
↑ Football Australia Profile
↑ FIFA Player Statistics
↑ Bodyguard to the stars a star to Matildas – www.theage.com.au

External links

Interview with Four Four Two magazine

Melbourne Victory FC (W-League) – current squad

1 Dimovski 2 Natoli 3 Elby 4 M. Taranto 5 Palmer 6 Martin 7 Barilla 8 Pollock 9 Spiranovic 10 Nairn 11 M.J. Barbieri 12 Knight 13 Slatyer 14 Kuralay 15 A. Taranto 16 Raso 17 Koca 19 Cloepfil 19 Pitts 20 M.A. Barbieri (c) 27 Dowie Coach: Edmondson

Australia squads

Australia squad – 2003 OFC Women's Championship Winners (3rd Title)

1 Kell 2 Foster 3 Wainwright 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Golebiowski 8 Hohnke 9 Mann 10 Peters 11 Garriock 12 Slatyer 13 Grant 14 Karp 15 Duus 16 Rockall 17 Small 18 Barbieri 19 Wilson 20 Crawford Coach: Santrac

Australia women's football squad – 2004 Summer Olympics

1 Kell 2 Davies 3 Wainwright 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury (c) 6 Shipard 7 Walsh 8 Garriock 9 Ledbrook 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Reuter 13 Slatyer 14 Foster 15 Karp 16 Kuralay 17 Small 18 Barbieri Coach: Santrac

Australia squad – 2006 AFC Women's Asian Cup Runners-up

1 Barbieri 2 McShea 3 Reuter 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Garriock 8 Walsh 9 Ferguson 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Slatyer 14 McCallum 15 Shipard 16 Munoz 17 Ledbrook 18 Williams 20 Burgess 24 Blayney Coach: Sermanni

Australia squad – 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Barbieri 2 McShea 3 Ferguson 4 Alagich 5 Salisbury 6 Davies 7 Garriock 8 Munoz 9 Walsh 10 Peters 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Slatyer 14 McCallum 15 Shipard 16 Colthorpe 17 Small 18 Williams 19 Polkinghorne 20 Burgess 21 Wirkus Coach: Sermanni

Australia squad – 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup Winners (1st title)

1 Barbieri 3 Reuter 4 Polkinghorne 5 Colthorpe 6 Uzunlar 7 Garriock 9 Walsh 10 Ledbrook 11 De Vanna 12 Gill 13 Slatyer 14 McCallum 15 Shipard 16 Kellond-Knight 17 Simon 18 Williams 19 Khamis 22 Kerr 23 Carroll 24 Butt 25 Dumont 27 Luik 31 Allen Coach: Sermanni

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