Chloe Mustaki

Mustaki was born in Ohio to an Irish mother and a French father of Greek heritage, who had met at Boston University. They left the United States when Mustaki was one year old. The family then lived in Paris for two years, before Mustaki and her mother moved to Cabinteely upon the separation of Mustaki's parents. Mustaki played street football with her brother and his friends and progressed into organised youth soccer with Park Celtic boys and St. Joseph's. ==Club career==

For the inaugural 2011–12 season of the Women's National League (WNL), 16-year-old Mustaki joined South Dublin club Peamount United. Seen as a promising midfielder, she helped Peamount secure the league title in her debut season. Mustaki was one of several Peamount players to follow manager Eileen Gleeson to UCD Waves for 2014–15. In August 2014 Mustaki was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma and underwent chemotherapy. When UCD Waves played in the 2014 FAI Women's Cup final against Raheny United in November, UCD's Áine O'Gorman celebrated her equalising goal by revealing a t-shirt with team-mate Mustaki's squad number 17 on it. On 16 March 2015 Mustaki played her first football match since July 2014, when she came on as a substitute for UCD Waves against Raheny United at Morton Stadium. While based at KEDGE Business School in Bordeaux on an Erasmus Programme placement, Mustaki played for Girondins de Bordeaux. Mustaki spent a season with Shelbourne in 2019, then signed for English FA Women's Championship club Charlton Athletic in November 2019. She made her debut in a 1–0 FA Women's League Cup win over London City Lionesses. A serious knee injury sustained on international duty curtailed Mustaki's season in March 2020, just before the COVID-19 pandemic prompted her London-based employer to allow her to work from home in Ireland. She rejoined Shelbourne for 2021. After helping Shelbourne win the 2021 WNL title and playing in the 3–1 2021 FAI Women's Cup Final defeat by Wexford Youths, Mustaki agreed to remain with the club for 2022. In July 2022 Mustaki returned to English football, signing a one-year professional contract with Women's Championship club Bristol City. She made 14 appearances as part of the squad which won promotion to the Women's Super League during the 2022-23 season. On 10 July 2025, it was announced that Mustaki had signed with Nottingham Forest. ==International career==

Youth Mustaki represented Ireland at schoolgirl level while she attended Lycée Français d'Irlande, Clonskeagh. She was named FAI Under-17 Women's International Player of the Year for 2011. Mustaki was the captain of the Republic of Ireland women's national under-19 football team which qualified for the UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship finals for the first time in 2014. She featured in wins over Spain, England and Sweden as Ireland negotiated the group stage. They lost 4–0 to the Netherlands in the semi-final, for whom Vivianne Miedema scored a hat-trick. Mustaki was substituted after an hour and was frustrated at her conspicuous lack of energy. Shortly after returning home she was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma. She had also been selected for the 2015 edition in Gwangju, but withdrew on medical advice due to the 2015 MERS outbreak in South Korea. She retained her squad place and – due to the unavailability of some regular players – was likely to win a debut cap in a March 2020 qualifying match against Greece, but suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury in training the day before the game. Mustaki earned her first cap for Ireland on 19 February 2022 against Russia at the 2022 Pinatar Cup. She made her first competitive appearance on 12 April 2022, playing as a left wing-back in a creditable 1–1 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA Group A draw with Sweden at Gamla Ullevi, Gothenburg. ==Personal life==

Mustaki describes herself as Franco-Irish. In 2025 she qualified as a Health and Wellness Coach with the Health Coaches Academy. Her boyfriend Greg Sloggett is also a footballer. ==Career statistics==

Bristol City • FA Women's Championship: 2022-23 ==References==