What They're Saying About Melissa Charloe
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Here is what national soccer members are saying about Kentucky assistant coach Melissa Charloe’s hire:
“Melissa Hayes before she became Charloe was an
important part of our national championship run in 2006 when she was our
defensive midfielder at the University of North Carolina. When I recruited her
she reminded me of Shannon Higgins my center midfielder for the US Full team
that won our first world championship for the United States in 1991. What both
of these players gave me was a coach on the field. So to see Melissa being
extended this opportunity makes great sense. She is a young woman of excellent
character, she is personable, knowledgeable about the game and will impact in
the most positive way. I look forward to seeing her thrive in every respect!!” – Anson Dorrance, 21-time NCAA National Champion at North Carolina.
important part of our national championship run in 2006 when she was our
defensive midfielder at the University of North Carolina. When I recruited her
she reminded me of Shannon Higgins my center midfielder for the US Full team
that won our first world championship for the United States in 1991. What both
of these players gave me was a coach on the field. So to see Melissa being
extended this opportunity makes great sense. She is a young woman of excellent
character, she is personable, knowledgeable about the game and will impact in
the most positive way. I look forward to seeing her thrive in every respect!!” – Anson Dorrance, 21-time NCAA National Champion at North Carolina.
“Melissa Charloe is a wonderful hire for the University of Kentucky. Melissa’s playing experience at the youth, college and international level make her a great advocate and role model for today’s student athletes. Coupled with her passion for the game, and her energy and engaging personality, Melissa is the perfect candidate to compliment the talents of both Ian and Jason. I’m excited to see how and where this staff takes the soccer program at Kentucky. An exciting time for all.” – Matt Potter, head coach at the University of Oklahoma
