Abby Wambach, making only her second international appearance, scored one goal and assisted on another as the U.S. women's national team outclassed Finland, 3-0, Saturday night before 11,990 at Spartan Stadium in San Jose. Defenders Joy Fawcett and Jena Kluegel also tallied for the Americans, who improved to 5-2-2 for 2001 with their second shutout victory in as many matches on American soil. The game was the second of a doubleheader, following the Carolina Courage's 2-1 WUSA victory over the San Jose CyberRays. Wambach, a big, technical forward who was the second selection in February's WUSA draft, was superb up top for the Americans and might have, with better fortune, scored a hat trick and contributed as many assists. Wambach's goal, her first for the national team, was a gem created with a quick attack up the left flank in the seventh minute. Tiffeny Milbrett's throw-in up the wing positioned Kristine Lilly to race past Finnish midfielder Sinikka Saloma. Lilly curled in near the end line and sent the ball low to Wambach, about 10 yards out near the near post. Wambach collected the ball with her left foot and her back to goal, turned with the ball and fired past goalkeeper Johanna Lindell with her right foot. The Washington Freedom striker took eight shots and twice struck the post, and she provided the pivotal touch on Fawcett's goal, which doubled the advantage in the 30th minute. It arrived from a Shannon MacMillan corner kick on the right: Fawcett nodded the near-post cross off the crossbar, and Wambach leapt onto the ground to get her head on the rebound, beating Marjo Ikola to nod the ball off its first bounce. Wambach looped it back to Fawcett, whose header sailed inside the right post. Kluegel scored her first international goal in the 89th minute, taking a far-post cross from fellow North Carolina alum Lorrie Fair at the right post, using two touches to maneuver Katri Nakso-Koivisto out of the play, then burying the ball past second-half netminder Satu Kunnas. U.S. coach April Heinrichs, preparing for the CONCACAF Gold Cup later this year — a competition that will serve as the regional qualifier for the 2003 Women's World Cup — used everyone on her 18-woman roster, a young squad featuring six players born in the '80s (Wambach, Aly Wagner, Danielle Slaton, Cat Reddick, Christie Welsh and Hope Solo). Solo came took over in the nets in the 76th minute for CyberRays goalkeeper LaKeysia Beene, who played in both games of the doubleheader, duplicating a feat accomplished by Mexican goalkeeper Jorge Campos in a Los Angeles Galaxy/U.S.-Mexico twinbill in 1996. Finland's lineup featured New York Power forward Minna Mustonen and two U.S.-based collegians, South Carolina midfielder Jessica Julin and Connecticut midfielder Salla Ranta. Barry midfielder Tiina Saario, one of four 19-year-olds for the Finns, was a second-half substitute. SUMMARY April 27 at San Jose United States 3 Finland 0. Goals: Wambach (Lilly) 7, Fawcett (Wambach) 30, Kluegel (Fair) 89. United States — Beene (Solo 76); Reddick (Bivens 67), Fawcett, Slaton, Chastain (Fair 46); Foudy (Hucles 46), Lilly (Kluegel 46), Wagner; MacMillan, Wambach (Welsh 75), Milbrett (Clemens 60). Finland — Lindell (Kunnas 46); Matinlassi (Silander 89), Saloma, Seppanen, Vaelma (Vuorisalo 62); Ranta (Nakso-Koivisto 46), Ikola (Tuominen 69), Julin, Simonen (Saario 76); Mustonen, Kackur. Yellow cards — None. Referee — Kari Seitz. A — 11,990.