Alex Morgan and Servando Carrasco have welcomed their third child together.
The couple announced the arrival of their son via a joint Instagram post shared on Thursday, October 22.
“Tiago V Carrasco. Our 5-a-side team is complete 🤍,” they wrote as they posted a snap of the newborn.
The professional soccer players are already parents to daughter Charlie Elena, 6, and son Enzo, 19 months.
In March 2025, the couple announced the arrival of Enzo, showing the newborn’s feet and hand in a pair of black-and-white photos on Instagram.
“Soaking it all up right now,” they wrote in the caption. “Welcome to the world baby Enzo.”
May 2020 marked the birth of their first child, which they also announced via social media.
“At 11:30 a.m. on May 7, weighing 8lbs 5oz, Charlie Elena Carrasco made her grand entrance into the world,” Morgan wrote via Instagram at the time. “She made us wait longer than expected, but I should have known she would do it her way and her way only. My super moon baby.”
Her husband posted a photo to his own account, writing, “Charlie Elena Carrasco, we love you so much baby girl. Alex you’re such a warrior. 5/7/20 — best day of my life.”
Morgan and the midfielder wed in December 2014 in Santa Barbara, California. Four years later, the Breakaway author told Pro Soccer USA that their long-distance marriage was “far from ideal.”
The Orlando Pride player explained in April 2018: “We know that this is temporary. We’re only going to be able to play professional soccer for five to six more years. We’ve got to take advantage of this, and know that when we’re done playing, we’re going to be together.”
Morgan opened up about her retirement plans the following year. “I would love to start a family,” the Olympian told Reuters in March 2019. “My husband definitely wants to stay in the soccer world, and I am enjoying dipping my toes into new areas, like books and movies. It is an exciting time.”
The striker wants her kids to “be confident and dream big, regardless of what obstacles are in the way,” she went on to tell the outlet at the time. “That is what I did when I was 7, not even knowing that professional soccer was a possibility. I would love for that message to hit home with them.”
