Karen Carney

Karen Julia Carney MBE (born 1 August 1987) is an English sports journalist[3] and former professional footballer who played as a winger and midfielder. Carney has been a regular broadcaster for live football on Sky Sports, ITV and Amazon Prime, including Women's Super League and men's Premier League matches since 2019.[3][4] She is also a sports columnist for BBC Sport, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Television,[5] and The Guardian.[6]

Karen Carney
MBE
Karen Carney in 2022
Personal information
Full name Karen Julia Carney[1]
Date of birth (1987-08-01) 1 August 1987[1]
Place of birth Solihull, England[2]
Height 5 ft 4 in (1.62 m)[1]
Position(s) Winger, Midfielder
Youth career
1998–2001 Birmingham City
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2001–2006 Birmingham City
2006–2009 Arsenal 54 (28)
2009–2010 Chicago Red Stars 38 (3)
2011–2015 Birmingham City 50 (12)
2015–2019 Chelsea 36 (10)
International career‡
2005–2019 England 144 (32)
2012 Great Britain 5 (0)
Medal record
Women's football
Representing  England
FIFA Women's World Cup
Bronze medal – third place2015 Canada
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 16:02, 20 November 2018 (UTC)
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 08:24, 7 July 2019 (UTC)

Carney began her career at Birmingham City and was twice named FA Young Player of the Year in 2005 and 2006. After signing with Arsenal, she experienced great success in 2006–07 winning the UEFA Women's Cup and all three domestic trophies: the FA Women's Premier League, FA Women's Cup, and the FA Women's Premier League Cup. Following two seasons with Chicago Red Stars in the American Women's Professional Soccer (WPS), Carney re-joined Birmingham City from 2011 to 2015. Carney finished her career with Chelsea where she was named Player of the Year in 2016 and captained the club to an FA Women's Cup title in 2017–18. She retired in July 2019.[7]

Carney made her senior international debut for England in 2005. She represented England at four FIFA Women's World Cups (2007, 2011, 2015 and 2019) and at four UEFA Women's Championships (2005, 2009, 2013 and 2017). At the time of her retirement, she was the second most capped England player with 144 appearances, although this has since been surpassed by Jill Scott. She also represented Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

In 2015, Carney was inducted into Birmingham City's Hall of Fame,[8] and 2021, she was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame.[9] In 2017, she was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to football.[10]

Club career

Birmingham City, 2005–06

Carney joined Birmingham City Ladies at the age of 11 and played at various age levels for the club alongside the likes of Eniola Aluko and Laura Bassett. She made her first-team debut for Birmingham City in the FA Women's Premier League National Division against Fulham Ladies at the age of 14.[11] She earned FA National Young Player of the Year honors in 2005 and 2006.[12]

Move to Arsenal, 2006–09

Carney joined Arsenal Ladies on 13 July 2006,[13] and played a major part in the team that won four major honours in the 2006/07 season: the FA Women's Premier League, FA Women's Cup, FA Women's Premier League Cup, and the UEFA Women's Cup. She made 21 appearances in the Premier League in her first season and scored 10 goals. In all competitions, she made 36 appearances and scored 13 goals. The following season saw Carney take on a greater role at Arsenal. She made 20 Premier League appearances and scored 10 goals. In all competitions, she made 34 appearances and scored 17 goals. 2008–09 marked Carney's final season with Arsenal. She made 13 Premier League appearances and scored eight goals. In all competitions, she made 21 appearances and scored 12 goals.

Chicago Red Stars, 2009–10
Carney playing for the Chicago Red Stars, 2009

After a new professional league was announced in the United States, Carney was selected by Chicago Red Stars in the third round (19th overall) of the 2008 WPS International Draft. The Red Stars made Carney their first signing on 27 January 2009.[14] It was confirmed the following day by Arsenal.[15] She joined Head Coach Emma Hayes, who had served as Arsenal's first team assistant coach.[16]

In the inaugural 2009 Women's Professional Soccer season, Carney appeared in and started 17 games (1471 minutes) and scored two goals while assisting on another.[17] She scored her first goal for the club during a 4–0 win against the Boston Breakers.[17] The Red Stars finished in sixth place with a 5–10–5 record.[18]

During the 2010 season, Carney competed in 21 matches. She scored the game-winning goal against Sky Blue FC on 2 August lifting Chicago to a 2–1 win on her birthday.[19][17] The Red Stars finished the regular season in sixth place with a 7–11–6 record.[20]

Return to Birmingham City, 2011–15
Carney playing for Birmingham City, October 2012

After Chicago Red Stars folded ahead of the 2011 season, Carney re-signed for Birmingham City.[21] During the 2011 FA WSL, she started in all 13 matches and scored 3 goals helping lift the club to a second-place finish.[17][22] During a 4–0 win against Bristol City, Carney scored a brace.[23] She scored the game-winning goal in a 2–1 win against Arsenal on 28 April.[24]

During the 2012 season, Carney started in all 14 matches and scored 3 goals.[17] Birmingham City finished in second place with a 7–2–5 record.[25] She scored the winning goal and was Player of the Match in the 2012 FA Women's Cup Final.[26] Due to national team obligations,[27] Carney competed in six matches for Birmingham City during the 2013 season.[17] The club finished in fourth place with a 5–6–3 record.[28]

Carney was a starting player during the 2014 season in all 14 matches. Her 6 goals ranked first on the team and tied for top in the league.[29][17] During a match against Manchester City on October 5, her brace led Birmingham City to a 2–1 win.[17] In October 2014 Carney was fined and received a one-match suspension for an incident in July when she told opposition player Natalia Pablos to "fuck off back to Spain".[30] In the last game of the 2014 FA WSL season, she missed a penalty in Birmingham City's 2–2 draw with Notts County that might have led to a league title.[31] Birmingham City finished in third place during the regular season with a 7–3–4 record.[29]

Carney was the first woman inducted into Birmingham City's Hall of Fame in March 2015.[32] She scored two penalties in Birmingham's 3–0 win at relegation-bound Bristol Academy in September 2015, to help secure the club's WSL 1 status.[33] Despite national team duty at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada, Carney finished the 2015 season with three goals in 11 matches.[17] Birmingham City finished in sixth place with a 4–7–7 record.[34]

Chelsea, 2016–19

In December 2015, Carney left Birmingham for the second time in her career, transferring to FA WSL champions Chelsea on a two-year contract. She was described as "world-class" by Chelsea manager Emma Hayes, who previously worked with Carney at Arsenal and Chicago Red Stars.[35]

"She can make a massive difference. She is a very experienced international player, who has great quality and vision with the ball at her feet. She has been the real playmaker for both her former club Birmingham and for England as well, so it was a no-brainer for Chelsea to go after her."

Kelly Smith, MBE[36]

During the 2016 FA WSL, Carney scored 3 goals in 16 matches.[17] Chelsea finished in second place with a 12–3–1 record.[37] She scored the game-opening goal in the club's 4–1 against Doncaster on 24 March off a penalty.[38] After the match, Hayes noted, "Karen Carney was at the heart and the core of everything, especially in the first half, and she looks like she's been playing at Chelsea for years. I thought she was instrumental in everything we did, whether she was on the left side, down the middle, or on the right."[38] She scored Chelsea's second goal in the 4th minute of a 4–0 against her former club, Birmingham City on 28 August, in her hometown of Solihull.[39] She was named the club's Player of the Year[40] and was short-listed for England Women's Player of the Year.[41]

After extending her contract with Chelsea through 2020,[40] Carney's four goals in the seven matches she competed in during the 2017 FA WSL ranked third in the league.[17] Chelsea finished in first place during the regular season with a 6–1–1 record.[42] During the 2017–18 FA WSL season, she scored three goals in eight matches, including a brace against Yeovil on 29 October.[17] Chelsea won the league title as well as the 2017–18 FA Women's Cup.[17]

In October 2018, Carney's ninth-minute penalty goal captained Chelsea's 1–0 Women's Champions League win over Fiorentina.[43][44] Carney was named to the 2018–19 Women's Champions League Squad of the Season .[45] Following the match, Carney experienced sexist, death and abuse threats by an Instagram user after the match. The user was banned from the social media platform for threatening and abusive behaviour. Although Carney declined to press charges, England's Football Association called for police involvement.[46] During her final season with the club, Carney scored one goal in 14 matches in the 2018–19 FA WSL.[17]

International career

England
Carney shoots during a match against Germany at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada.
Carney in England's team ahead of a 2015 match against USA

Carney made her senior international debut in England's 4–1 victory over Italy in 2005, coming off the bench to score England's fourth goal. She was the youngest player to earn a senior debut during Hope Powell's tenure as England coach.[11] The same year, she was an integral part of the team at the UEFA Women's Euro 2005 and scored a last-minute, game-winning goal in the 3–2 win over Finland, which earned her significant media attention.[47]

In her late teens, Carney won FA Young Player of the Year in 2005 and 2006.[11] In August 2009, she was named to Powell's national team squad for Euro 2009.[48] In the semi-final win over the Netherlands, Powell utilised 20-year-old Jessica Clarke's pace and energy to tire the Dutch full-backs, before introducing substitute Carney to decisive effect.[49]

On 23 November 2014, Carney competed in her 100th senior international match in a 3–0 loss to Germany at Wembley Stadium in front of a record 45,619 fans.[50][51] Carney was the youngest and the eighth player to earn 100 caps for England.[51] The match marked the first time a women's national team game had been played at Wembley. Carney stated the game was her favourite moment in her career: "Getting my 100th cap for England was a real honour... It's every boy's dream to play at Wembley so for me being a girl and leading the national team out at one of the most iconic stadiums in the world is a moment I will never forget."[10]

In May 2015, England manager Mark Sampson named Carney in his final squad for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, hosted in Canada.[52] Carney scored in England's 2–1 group stage wins over Mexico[53] and Colombia.[54] England eventually finished third.

Carney was named to the 2019 England World Cup squad,[55] and earned her 141st cap in England's first match against Scotland.[56] On 5 July 2019, Carney announced that she would retire after the World Cup third-place final match against Sweden.[57] England lost the match 2–1, and the match saw an Ellen White goal disallowed due to handball.[58]

Carney was allotted 160 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.[59][60]

Great Britain

In June 2012, Carney was named in the 18-player Great Britain squad for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.[61] She played in all four games as Great Britain were beaten 2–0 by Canada in the last eight.[62]

Post-playing career
Carney in the Media

Carney and Liesel Jolly co-created "the Second Half"; a programme supporting women footballers in their careers post-football.[63]

In August 2022, Carney was appointed Chair of the Future of Women's Football Review for the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, looking into ways the Government can nurture and expand the game in the UK.[64]The review was published in July 2023[65] and called for a massive changes across the women's game in England.[66]

Media career

In 2020, Carney joined ITV's coverage of England's women's team, the FA Cup, the 2022 FIFA World Cup and the Euro 2024 finals.[67] In September 2021, Carney joined Sky Sports as lead Women's Super League pundit.[68] Carney has commentated on Champions League matches for CBS Sports.[69]

Personal life

Carney is from Birmingham. She was born in Hall Green and attended St. Ambrose Barlow Catholic Primary School and St. Peter's RC Secondary School, Solihull.[70] Asked about her origins and outlook in June 2019, she said, "I'm from Birmingham: my mum works at Sainsbury's, my dad is a fire-fighter. We keep it real. We know who we are. I don't need a Bentley; I don't need a Rolex”.[71]

Carney graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree from Loughborough University in Sports and Exercise Science with a specialization in Physiology and Sports Psychology.[72][70] Her dissertation was on "The impact of caffeine on repeated sprint performance in elite female football". In 2013, she graduated from the University of Gloucestershire with a Master of Science in Sports Psychology with a specialization in Performance Psychology. Her dissertation was on "video analysis and coach reflection of team talks within football". As of 2021 she was studying towards a Master of Business Administration at the James Lind Institute, and graduated in October 2022. Carney was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to football.[73]

Carney is a vegan and credits the diet for improving both her physical and mental health.[74]

Carney was nicknamed the Wizard.[75]

Career statistics

International goals
Scores and results list England's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Carney goal.
List of international goals scored by Karen Carney
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
117 February 2005National Hockey Stadium, Milton Keynes Italy1–04–1Friendly
29 March 2005Paderne Northern Ireland4–04–02005 Algarve Cup
35 June 2005City of Manchester Stadium, Manchester Finland3–23–2UEFA Women's Euro 2005
49 March 2006Carrow Road, Norwich Iceland1–01–0Friendly
58 March 2007National Hockey Stadium, Milton Keynes Russia3–06–0
625 November 2007New Meadow, Shrewsbury Spain1–01–02009 UEFA Women's Euro qualifying
728 September 2008Ďolíček, Prague Czech Republic1–31–5
82 October 2008Estadio Ruta de la Plata, Spain Spain2–12–2
97 March 2009Paralimni Stadium, Paralimni France1–12–22009 Cyprus Women's Cup
1028 August 2009Finnair Stadium, Helsinki Russia1–23–2UEFA Women's Euro 2009
1110 September 2009Olympic Stadium, Helsinki Germany1–22–6
1217 May 2011Kassam Stadium, Oxford Sweden2–02–0Friendly
1328 February 2012GSP Stadium, Larnaca Finland2–13–12012 Cyprus Women's Cup
1421 June 2012Ob Jezeru, Velenje Slovenia0–30–4UEFA Euro 2013 qualifying
1521 September 2013Dean Court, Bournemouth Belarus1–06–02015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying
163–0
174–0
185 March 2014Ammochostos Stadium, Larnaca Italy1–02–02014 Cyprus Women's Cup
195 April 2014Falmer Stadium, Brighton and Hove Montenegro5–09–02015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying
203 August 2014Victoria Park, Hartlepool Sweden1–04–0Friendly
214–0
2221 August 2014Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff Wales0–10–42015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying
2317 September 2014Stadion Pod Malim Brdom, Petrovac Montenegro0–20–10
240–5
2513 June 2015Moncton Stadium, Moncton Mexico1–02–12015 FIFA Women's World Cup
2617 June 2015Olympic Stadium, Montreal Colombia2–02–12015 FIFA Women's World Cup
2712 April 2016N/FSBIH Training Center, Zenica Bosnia and Herzegovina0–10–1UEFA Euro 2017 qualifying
284 June 2016Adams Park, Wycombe Serbia2–07–0
296–0
307–0
3120 September 2016Den Dreef, Leuven Belgium0–20–2
325 March 2019Raymond James Stadium, Tampa, Florida Japan0–20–32019 SheBelieves Cup

Honours

Birmingham City

Arsenal

Chelsea

England

England celebrates its third-place finish at the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada.

Individual

See also

References
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Further reading
  • Aluko, Eniola (2019), They Don't Teach This, Random House, ISBN 9781473564480
  • Caudwell, Jayne (2013), Women's Football in the UK: Continuing with Gender Analyses, Taylor & Francis, ISBN 9781317966234
  • Clarke, Gemma (2019), Soccerwomen: The Icons, Rebels, Stars, and Trailblazers Who Transformed the Beautiful Game, ISBN 9781568589206
  • Dunn, Carrie (2019), Pride of the Lionesses: The Changing Face of Women's Football in England, Pitch Publishing (Brighton) Limited, ISBN 9781785315411
  • Dunn, Carrie (2016), The Roar of the Lionesses: Women's Football in England, Pitch Publishing Limited, ISBN 9781785311512
  • Grainey, Timothy (2012), Beyond Bend It Like Beckham: The Global Phenomenon of Women's Soccer, University of Nebraska Press, ISBN 0803240368
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