Alex Morgan has won just about everything in women's football.
A key member of the United States Women's National Soccer Team (USWNT) and their 'golden generation', she's a player credited with being instrumental in helping transform the game in North America.
Alex Morgan: Double FIFA World Cup champion and Olympic gold medallist
Morgan first made headlines at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, where she scored a goal in the semi-final and also scored and assisted in the final as Team USA lost to Japan in a penalty shootout.
The following year, the California native led her team to gold at the London 2012 Olympic Games. She scored a winning header in injury time at the end of extra time in the semi-final against Canada, before the US won the gold medal match against Japan.
In 2013, Morgan won the inaugural National Women's Soccer League title in North America with club side Portland Thorns FC, and two years later she overcame a knee injury to help Team USA win the FIFA Women's World Cup 2015, to complete her set of global titles, having been part of the team that won the continental CONCACAF W Championship to qualify.
She made her 100th USWNT appearance on the eve of the Rio 2016 Olympics, where the USA were knocked out at the quarter-final stage.
Morgan also appeared on the cover of the FIFA computer game, and was named one of Time Magazine's 100 Most Influential People as her profile and popularity increased.
A six-month contract with French giants Lyon in 2017 saw her win a European treble of titles including the UEFA Women's Champions League crown.
At FIFA Women's World Cup 2019, co-captain Morgan scored five goals in a record 13-0 win against Thailand. The USA went on to retain their title, and she was awarded the tournament's Silver Boot award after sharing the top goalscorer title with compatriot and golden boot winner Megan Rapinoe.
Morgan and husband Servando Carrasco, also a professional player, welcomed their daughter in May 2020, before a short stint playing for Tottenham Hotspur in London.
Despite missing out on call-ups to the national squad due to injury and pregnancy, Morgan returned to the USA roster ahead of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics in 2021, where she helped the team win a bronze medal.
She appeared in her fifth FIFA Women's World Cup tournament in 2023, where the US team lost in the round of 16 to Sweden.