ATLANTA (August 20, 2025) – U.S. Women’s Beach Soccer National Team head coach Morgan Church has selected a 16-player roster for the team’s upcoming training camp to be held August 25-31 in Huntington Beach, Calif.
This camp is a key component of the U.S. Way philosophy, which prioritizes strategic investment in resources, infrastructure, and holistic support for the Federation’s Extended National Teams —including the Beach Soccer Women’s National Team — to ensure they are equipped to compete and succeed at the highest levels of international play.
“I’m really excited about this roster and the opportunity we have to grow during this camp,” said Beach WNT head coach Morgan Church. “I’ve been incredibly proud of the work many of the players have put in this summer. This will be a great camp to continue to narrow our focus on marginal gains within our game and bring some of our new and returning players back into our environment.”
Among the returnees is U.S. Soccer’s 2021 and 2022 Female Beach Soccer Player of the Year Ali Hall (Chicago, Ill.), who will make her first camp appearance since recovering from a torn ACL suffered in November 2024. Meanwhile, fellow veteran Ashley Triplett returns from maternity leave after giving birth to her second child. Triplett last appeared for the Beach WNT during the BSWW Mundialito Tournament in October 2023.
The returnees are joined by a strong veteran contingent, including two-time reigning Female Beach Soccer Player of the Year Hannah Adler (Santa Barbara, Calif.), all-time cap leader Jeané Sunseri-Warp (San Jose, Calif.), the team’s third all-time leading scorer Lauren Leslie (San Clemente, Calif.) as well as Gabriella Batmani (San Jose, Calif.), the Beach WNT’s all-time leader in caps among goalkeepers.
Two players on the squad are uncapped and will hope to impress as Church continues to evaluate the squad that she will bring to the year-end Acapulco Cup in Mexico. After participating in U.S. Under-15 Girls’ National Team camp this spring, 15-year-old Ella Bott (Huntington Beach, Calif.) becomes the youngest player ever called up for a U.S. Beach Soccer National Team after impressing at a Talent Identification event earlier this year. She is joined by Grace Bailey (Santa Cruz, Calif.), who is back for her second-straight camp with the Beach WNT.
U.S. WOMEN’S BEACH SOCCER NATIONAL TEAM ROSTER (Club; Hometown; Caps/Goals):
Hannah Adler* (Cali BSC; Santa Barbara, Calif.; 18/17)
Vanessa Amaral* (Cali BSC; Union City, Calif.; 3/0) - GK
Grace Bailey (Cruzn BSC; Santa Cruz, Calif.; 0/0)
Gabriella Batmani* (Cali BSC; San Jose, Calif.; 18/0) – GK
Ella Bott (Slammers HB Koge; Huntington Beach, Calif.; 0/0)
Bianca Coad (Cruzn BSC; San Francisco, Calif.; 0/0)
Nikki Haimes* (Coastal BSC; Miami, Fla.; 12/5)
Ali Hall (Cali BSC; Chicago, Ill.; 21/11)
Rachel Hunter (Virginia BSC; Tampa, Fla.; 12/4)
Lauren Leslie (Cali BSC; San Clemente, Calif.; 22/16)
Leah Morales* (Cruzn BSC; Santa Cruz, Calif.; 3/1)
Vivian Oray* (Shoreline BSC; Kisumu, Kenya; 5/1)
Tori Phillips (Shoreline BSC; San Clemente, Calif.; 3/1)
Jeané Sunseri-Warp* (Cali BSC; San Jose, Calif.; 33/11)
Ashley Triplett (Virginia BSC; Virginia Beach, Va; 9/1)
Marissa Vasquez* (Cali BSC; Diamond Bar, Calif.; 6/0)
*Part of 2025 El Salvador Cup Squad
About the U.S. Way
The U.S. Way is a shared philosophy, a strategy and a practical toolkit to enable excellence at every level of the game and for us to win. The U.S. Way is intended to work in partnership between the club and National Team environment to cultivate the next generation of talent with three areas of focus: World Class Development Pathways and Environments, including scaled Talent Identification, expanded Youth National Team programming and accelerated development and foundation building across the Extended National Teams; Shared and Scaled Infrastructure, highlighted by the Arthur M. Blank U.S. Soccer National Training Center, U.S. Way digital platform and unified youth calendar; and Professional Development for the Entire Ecosystem, featuring formal courses, technical and administrative staff community building, leadership development, and best practice resource sharing. For more information, visit ussoccer.com/ourvision/us-way.p Squad
About the U.S. Soccer Federation
Founded in 1913, U.S. Soccer has been the official governing body of the sport in the United States for more than 100 years. As U.S. Soccer looks toward the future amid an unprecedented moment of opportunity, we’ve aligned our efforts around five strategic pillars: Grow the game by increasing youth and adult participation and accessibility to the sport; Foster the best playing environments through quality of referees and coaches, increasing DEIB and participant safety; Develop winning teams through solidified pathways and success of professional leagues; Grow the soccer economy to fuel reinvestment by increasing membership, fandom and commercial success; and Create a world-class organization through revitalized structure and culture, best-in-class talent, progress in DEIB, and more. For more information, visit ussoccer.com/ourvision.
