Katie Meyer, a 22-year-old Stanford University soccer player, has died. The student’s body was discovered in her dorm room. The cause of death had not been disclosed at the time of writing. However, police authorities found that no threats were made to anybody else on campus. They also said that the goalkeeper’s death is not being investigated as suspicious. On Wednesday, Stanford University stated in response to Katie Meyer’s death. It was found that the senior was studying International Relations with a minor in History. She also worked as a Resident Assistant.
She was the Stanford Women’s Soccer Team captain and goalie, adding to her extensive collegiate career. In terms of her personality, the statement went on to say:
“Katie was very dedicated to everything and everyone in her life.” Friends describe her as a larger-than-life team player in all her endeavors, from choosing an academic discipline that “changed my perspective on the world and the very important challenges that we must work together to overcome” to the passion she brought to the Cardinal women’s soccer program and to women’s sports in general.”
Meyer’s family, friends, coaches, teammates, hallmates, and instructors received condolences from the institution.
More information about Katie Meyer
Katie Meyer was born in the California town of Newbury Park. She is the daughter of Steven and Gina Meyer, and she also has an older and younger sister. Katie was a crucial contributor to Stanford’s victory in the 2019 NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Tournament. According to the Mercury News, she served as captain of the women’s soccer team twice and was named to the Pacific-12 Conference honor list. Meyer has appeared in 50 games over the previous three seasons. During her tenure with the players, her club won 34 games.
Zoe Hasenauer, an Oregan State soccer player, paid respect to the late athlete on social media:
“You were always a shining beacon in this world.”
Courtney Worstell, a former Washington State goalie who played alongside Meyer, stated:
“You’ll always be remembered as one of the finest.” I still can’t believe it, and I don’t want to accept it.”
The US Soccer Federation also turned to social media, writing:
“The entire United States Soccer Federation’s thoughts and prayers are with Katie Meyer’s family, friends, teammates, and loved ones.”
Stanford has made bereavement tools accessible to students and other members of the community in the aftermath of Meyer’s death. Crothers Hall has also established an on-site counseling team.
