wife, Diane, have four sons: Anthony, Andrew, Alex, and Nicholas. DiCicco died on June 19, 2017, from cancer at his home in Wethersfield, Connecticut. He was 68 years old. References External links U.S. Soccer player bio Soccertimes.com profile Soccerplus.com profile Linkedin.com public profile Tony DiCicco, U.S. Women's National Soccer Coach, World Cup Champion – amherst.edu 2015 interview on the state of U.S. soccer development 1948 births 2017 deaths People from Wethersfield, Connecticut Sportspeople from Hartford, Connecticut Soccer players from Connecticut American soccer players Association football goalkeepers United States men's international soccer players American Soccer League (1933–1983) players Connecticut Wildcats soccer players Rhode Island Oceaneers players American soccer coaches United States women's national soccer team managers 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup managers 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup managers FIFA Women's World Cup-winning managers American color commentators Association football commentators American people of Italian descent American women's soccer coaches Deaths from cancer in Connecticut National Soccer Hall of Fame members Springfield Pride athletes Women's Professional Soccer coaches American Olympic coaches Boston Breakers coaches