.JPG) DiCicco in October 2010 | |||
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Anthony D. DiCicco Jr.[1] | ||
| Date of birth | August 5, 1948[1] | ||
| Place of birth | Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.[1] | ||
| Date of death | June 19, 2017 (aged 68)[1] | ||
| Place of death | Wethersfield, Connecticut, U.S.[1] | ||
| Height | 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)[2] | ||
| Position(s) | Goalkeeper | ||
| College career | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
| 1966–1969 | Springfield Chiefs | ||
| Senior career* | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
| Connecticut Wildcats | |||
| Rhode Island Oceaneers | |||
| International career | |||
| 1973 | United States | 1 | (0) |
| Managerial career | |||
| 1991–1994 | United States (women; GK coach) | ||
| 1993 | United States U20 (GK coach) | ||
| 1993 | United States (women; stand-in) | ||
| 1994–1999 | United States (women) | ||
| 2008 | United States U20 (women) | ||
| 2009–2011 | Boston Breakers | ||
| *Club domestic league appearances and goals | |||
Anthony D. DiCicco Jr. (August 5, 1948 – June 19, 2017) was an American soccer player, coach, administrator, and TV commentator. He is best known as the coach of the United States women's national soccer team from 1994 to 1999, during which time the team won an Olympic gold medal in 1996 and the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. He was also coach of the U.S. team that won the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.