As Pia Sundhage prepares to coach her final match with the U.S. women's national soccer team tonight in Colorado, we take a look back at her tenure with the club:
Donald Miralle/Getty ImagesSince she was hired as the U.S. women's coach in 2007, Sundhage has posted a 90-6-10 record with the program.
Tony Quinn/Icon SMISundhage's demeanor in press conferences was definitely more upbeat; she sometimes even broke out into song.
AP Photo/Armando FrancaAbby Wambach on Sundhage: "I'm sad she's going to coach another team. She's a fantastic coach."
AP Photo/Marcio Jose SanchezMany players have said Sundhage helped them learn to love the game again with her unwavering positive outlook.
Friedemann Vogel/Getty ImagesOne of the coach's toughest losses: Japan edging the U.S. in penalty kicks to win the 2011 Women's World Cup.
Mark Konezny/US PresswireThousands of fans have turned out to see Sundhage and the U.S. team during their recent post-Olympics tour.
Joe Scarnici/Getty Images Pia Sundhage led the U.S. women's team to two straight Olympic gold medals in 2008 (Beijing) and 2012 (London).