The Factory Feb/18 Developing Excellent Players and Outstanding People
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MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2015 SPORTS England dump hosts Canada Canadians collapse in tears VANCOUVER: England scored twice in three first-half minutes then held on to beat hosts Canada 2-1 on Saturday and book a spot in the Women’s World Cup semi-finals against Japan. The hosts had been hoping to secure the semi-final spot against the defending champions on Canada Day, July 1, in Edmonton but instead it was England who moved into the last four of a World Cup for the first time. England coach Mark Sampson paid tribute to the opposi- tion and fans. “I have never been in a stadium as loud, as pas- sionate for their team as that was, they couldn’t have pushed us any further we had to really, really dig deep today to get the result we wanted,” he told reporters. “They’ve shown a desire I have never seen in an England team before to hang on in there and get us through to the next round.” Without a men’s or women’s World Cup title since 1966, and exasperated by another failure at the men’s U21 European Championships, the “Lionesses” have become the toast of England. “We’re history makers again, only the third England team to get to a semi-final, we have now joined that 1966 and 1990 club, very, very proud of the whole group,” beamed Sampson. EDMONTON: Japan’s Nahomi Kawasumi (9) and Australia’s Samantha Kerr (20) battle After conceding just one goal in four matches, Canada sur- for the ball during second half of FIFA Women’s World Cup quarter-final action. -
Path2pro Teams
Club Information LOSANGELESFORCE.COM President Robert Friedland VP/General Manager Alex Lujan [email protected] | 949-441-6192 Stadium Information Cal State Los Angeles, University Stadium 22 Circle Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90032 Synthetic 115 x 75 field L.A. Force Professional Team Los Angeles Force is one of the premier player development programs in North America. Over the past three years, we have created a real track record of path2pro transition. We combine professional level training, fitness, nutrition and an advanced soccer philosophy with the top collegiate and amateur players in the nation to create an environment rich with development and success. NATIONAL INDEPENDENT SOCCER ASSOCIATION PERFECTING THE IDEAL MISSION We strive to bring professional soccer to every city in the U.S. We are an association of professional teams who earn their standing through performance. We create paths for new or amateur teams & thousands of players to go pro. NISA will redefine professional U.S. Soccer as an open, integrated, and performance-based culture. Welcome to a new era where you have the freedom to make your destiny, where opportunity inspires greatness, where you become legendary. Founded 2017 14 Teams Season Runs August thru May; Home/Away Matches + Cup Games HOW WE WILL SUCCEED OPEN SYSTEM We will create opportunities for teams to advance based on performance, not wallets. COMMUNITY We will build local tribal devotion through fan engagement & ownership rather than gimmicks. ACADEMIES We will strengthen the talent pool with academies geared toward inventiveness and recruitment. SCALE We will spark the competitive soccer spirit in every U.S. -
Women's Soccer
WOMEN’S SOCCER 245 2012 SEASON IN REVIEW FINAL TEAM STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L T PTS. PCT. GF GA W L T PCT. GF GA 1. Penn State* 10 0 1 31 .955 36 10 21 4 2 .815 76 28 2. Ohio State^ 8 2 1 25 .773 24 8 16 4 2 .773 40 14 3. Michigan 7 2 2 23 .727 19 9 16 5 3 .729 42 17 4. Minnesota 6 4 1 19 .591 21 14 11 7 2 .600 44 25 Illinois 6 4 1 19 .591 18 19 10 9 4 .522 31 39 6. Wisconsin 5 5 1 16 .500 17 18 12 8 1 .595 38 28 7. Iowa 3 5 3 12 .409 10 14 12 6 3 .643 40 19 Indiana 4 7 0 12 .364 13 21 9 9 1 .500 32 33 Nebraska 4 7 0 12 .364 15 26 7 12 1 .375 27 38 10. Northwestern 3 8 0 9 .273 6 16 7 10 2 .421 19 28 11. Michigan State 2 8 1 7 .227 10 20 8 9 2 .474 24 24 Purdue 2 8 1 7 .227 10 24 7 10 2 .421 27 32 * Big Ten Champion ^ Big Ten Tournament Champion 2012 ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS 2012 ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM* Position First Team* Second Team Nicole Breece, Illinois, F Forward Nkem Ezurike, MICH Orianica Velasquez, IND Taylor Uhl, MINN Mayme Conroy, NEB Corinne Harris, Michigan, F Tiffany Cameron, OSU Cara Walls, WIS Allyson Krause, Michigan State, F Maya Hayes, PSU Hayley Helverson, Minnesota, D Jaylyn Odermann, Nebraska, D Midfield Vanessa DiBernardo, ILL Meghan Toohey, MICH Jillian McVicker, Ohio State, G Danica Wu, OSU Raquel Rodriguez, PSU Christine Nairn, PSU Monica Lam-Feist, WIS RAQUEL RODRIGUEZ, Penn State, M Mallory Weber, Penn State, M Defense Holly Hein, MICH Ari Romero, NEB Lindsey Holmes, Wisconsin, F Shelina Zadorski, MICH Kendyl Reed, OSU Kinley McNicoll, Wisconsin, M Annie Steinlage, MSU Maddy Evans, PSU Lexi Peterson, Wisconsin, -
April 13, 2013 - Portland Thorns FC Vs
April 13, 2013 - Portland Thorns FC vs. FC Kansas City GOALS 1 2 F Portland (0-0-1) 0 1 1 FC Kansas City (0-0-1) 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY Goal Time Team Goal Scorer Assists Note 1 3 FC Kansas City Renae Cuellar Leigh Ann Robinson 2 67 Portland Christine Sinclair PK CAUTIONS AND EJECTIONS Time Team ## Player Card Reason 43 FC Kansas City 19 Kristie Mewis Yellow Card Delay of Game - Restart 70 Portland 21 Nikki Washington Yellow Card Holding 83 Portland 5 Kathryn Williamson Yellow Card Holding SUBSTITUTIONS Time Team OUT IN 62 Portland #7 Nikki Marshall #4 Emilee O'Neil 64 Portland #8 Angie Kerr #9 Danielle Foxhoven 72 FC Kansas City #7 Casey Loyd #8 Courtney Jones 77 FC Kansas City #9 Merritt Mathias #20 Katie Kelly 81 FC Kansas City #19 Kristie Mewis #15 Erika Tymrak 93+ Portland #21 Nikki Washington #20 Courtney Wetzel Provided by STATS LLC and NWSL - Saturday, April 20, 2013 April 13, 2013 - Portland Thorns FC vs. FC Kansas City SHOTS 1 2 F Portland 3 4 7 FC Kansas City 6 4 10 SHOTS ON GOAL 1 2 F Portland 2 2 4 FC Kansas City 1 2 3 SAVES 1 2 F Portland 0 2 2 FC Kansas City 2 1 3 CORNER KICKS 1 2 F Portland 3 1 4 FC Kansas City 2 1 3 OFFSIDES 1 2 F Portland 0 1 1 FC Kansas City 1 1 2 FOULS 1 2 F Portland 6 7 13 FC Kansas City 6 6 12 Officials: Referee: Kari Seitz Asst. -
Marketing of Professional Women's Soccer in the United States
MARKETING OF PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S SOCCER IN THE UNITED STATES THROUGH FEMINIST THEORIES by CHRISTOPHER HENDERSON (Under the Direction of James J. Zhang) ABSTRACT Despite the success of the United States Women’s National Team (USWNT), two women’s soccer leagues have quickly failed in the U.S. This doctoral dissertation examines the past and present of the marketing of professional women’s soccer in the United States emphasizing feminist themes to fulfill three objectives: (a) to critically examine the history of the marketing of women’s soccer in the United States to identify and gain a better comprehension of changes in theory and practice of marketing in women’s soccer in the U.S. over time; (b) to identify and explain the use of three feminist themes in the marketing of women’s soccer, specifically in the NWSL; and (c) to analyze the impact of these three feminist themes on the related marketing strategies used within in the NWSL in an effort to build a framework while also developing recommendations for marketing practitioners for the promotion and marketing of professional women’s soccer in the United States. The historical analysis segment revealed that the failure of the first two professional women’s soccer leagues in the United States were largely a result of poor resource allocation and an inability to connect with and retain fans, the media, and sponsors. The Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) burned through capital at an unsustainable rate and was unable to maintain the excitement of the 1999 Women’s World Cup, leading to microscopic television ratings and perennially falling attendance. -
Western New York Flash Opens Its Home Season VS BOSTON BREAKERS GAME #2: THORNS 1, FLASH 0 on Saturday, Hosting the Boston Breakers at 7 P.M
WESTERNGAME NOTES • FLASH (0-2-0)NEW VS BOSTON YORK BREAKERS (1-1-0) FLASH • GAME #3 7:00 P.M. ET • SATURDAY, MAY 2, 2015 • SAHLEN’S STADIUM • ROCHESTER, N.Y. REFEREE: GREG DOPKA ASSISTANT REFEREE: MARK BOYKO, CHRISTOPHER TROTTIER FOURTH OFFICIAL: LAUREN DEARMAN O KICKOFF WEATHER FORECAST: 67 , PARTLY CLOUDY, 0% CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION The Western New York Flash opens its home season VS BOSTON BREAKERS GAME #2: THORNS 1, FLASH 0 on Saturday, hosting the Boston Breakers at 7 p.m. at ALL-TIME NWSL RECORD: ....... 3-2-2 The Western New York Flash were edged by Portland Sahlen’s Stadium. Both teams have played two games Home Record ........................ 2-2-0 back on April 18, as an Allie Long goal was the difference this season, with the Breakers earning three points for Away Record ......................... 1-0-2 between the two teams. the first time in its last game. 2014 RESULTS 6/27/14 ............. Flash 2, Breakers 1 Long scored on a header in the 22nd minute, and the Flash The Flash, who started with a West Coast trip at Seattle 7/25/14 ............. Breakers 4, Flash 2 and Portland, have not yet earned a point but look to were unable to find an equalizer as the 2013 NWSL Cham- 8/3/14 ............... Flash 4, Breakers 3 pions came away with the victory. rebound against longtime foe, Boston. ALL-TIME LEADERS VS BOS Goals ......................... Wambach (4) The teams have faced a total of seven times in NWSL The Flash showed a much improved performance from its GAME PREVIEW Assists ..................... -
Annual Report
ALBERTA SOCCER ASSOCIATION ANNUAL REPORT November 1, 2011 – October 31, 2012 ALBERTA SOCCER ASSOCIATION 9023-111 Avenue, Edmonton, AB, T5B 0C3 Tel: 780-474-2200 Fax: 780-474-6300 www.albertasoccer.comPage | 0 @AlbertaSoccer TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission Statement ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Board of Directors (The Board) ..................................................................................................................................... 3 ASA Professional Staff................................................................................................................................................... 3 Life Members ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 President’s Address ...................................................................................................................................................... 6 Executive Director’s Address ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Member Districts & Associate Members ..................................................................................................................... 8 Member Registration Numbers ................................................................................................................................. -
British Columbia Adult Soccer Championships the History of BC Soccer Adult Provincial Cups: 1892 - 2018
A BC Soccer History Series Report British Columbia Adult Soccer Championships The History of BC Soccer Adult Provincial Cups: 1892 - 2018 Since 1892, British Columbian adult amateur soccer Provincial Cup took place just 20 years after the first teams have competed to be crowned provincial FA Cup in England. champions. The history of the Provincial Cup From 1892 to 1904, the trophy for provincial play competitions covers much of the story of the growth was the “Nanaimo Football Association Grand and development of the sport in the province over Challenge Cup”, which the Nanaimo district had the last 125 years. Until the late 1970s, all commissioned for its own championship in 1891. In competitions were for men. 1891, four Nanaimo region clubs founded the “BC This report covers the history of the eight provincial Football Association”. This was in no way a championships now arranged, men’s and women’s, provincial governing body, its only role being the of different ages and calibres. The brief written organising committee for a provincial championship history is followed by a listing of all cup winners in which two to six teams entered each year. The Coal these competitions. City clubs ensured they controlled the tournament by initially neglecting to advise clubs from other Men’s Open ‘A’ Cup cities of meetings and decreeing all AGMs and the The first BC Provincial Cup was held just three years Final must be held in Nanaimo. The Nanaimo after the first recorded soccer game in BC, played in Challenge Cup was presented as the trophy. Victoria in November 1888. -
Press Release Foothills January 16, 2018 (Nik Ledgerwood)
www.foothillsfc.ca Professional Development League www.gofoothills.ca www.uslpdl.com Press Release: Canadian International Joins Calgary Foothills FC For immediate release – January 16, 2018 Calgary, AB - Calgary Foothills FC is pleased to announce that veteran Canadian International Nik Ledgerwood has agreed to join the club as captain of its Professional Development League (PDL) franchise for the upcoming 2018 season. Ledgerwood will also spend time as a trainer in the Foothills Academy sharing his professional experience and knowledge with Foothills youth players. Originally from Lethbridge, the move to Calgary brings Ledgerwood even closer to home after making 50 appearances over the past 2 seasons playing for FC Edmonton in the NASL. Prior to his return to Canada in 2016, Ledgerwood spent 13 seasons playing professionally in Germany for clubs such as 1860 Munich, FSV Frankfurt, and Wehen Wiesbaden. Since 2007, Ledgerwood has been a key part of the Canadian National Men’s side, recently participating in his 50th international match. As a youth Nik also was a regular on the Canadian National Youth Teams making a combined 15 appearances for the U17, U20, and U23 teams. Ledgerwood decided to join Calgary Foothills FC following the folding of FC Edmonton and as news of the Canadian Premier League launch enticed him to remain in Canada with the hopes of being part of the inaugural CPL season in 2019. “I am very excited about the CPL, it’s something Canadian kids have not had growing up. To have a professional league across Canada will give the sport exposure and will create an environment for young footballers to further their careers. -
QB Sunrise Scuttlebutt
QB Sunrise Scuttlebutt Scuttlebutt is a weekly newsletter highlighting the activities of the Rotary Club of Qualicum Beach Sunrise July 16th Edition July 16th Meeting July Celebrations Sara Medd, July 9; Bev, July 15; and Blake, July 26 are all celebrating July Birthdays. John and Sheila, July 15; and Gerry and Charlotte, July 22 celebrate Anniversaries. Enjoy your special day! A President Ken Update Ken is slowly recovering, he said he had hopped to attend todays meeting but just didn’t have the energy to get going this morning. However he says he’s on the mend; he has lost a lot of weight but is beginning to eat again and will be attending the meeting next Wednesday at Rotary Park. We are all looking forward to Ken’s return. Rotary Moment Ken sits on a Mid Island Indigenous Reconciliation Committee. Twenty- two clubs are participating in the project that will see 75 Indigenous youth and 75 non-Indigenous youth that will be meeting in Nanaimo in November to discuss issues around Reconciliation. We have contributed $700 in support of the initiative. Oceanside RCMP Corporal Jesse Foreman An interesting talk by Corporal Jesse Foreman: Ø Our Oceanside detachment has 57 Officers who are working within 3 jurisdictions; the RDN, the City of Parksville and the Town of Qualicum Beach Ø They patrol an area that stretches in the south from the new Shell station on the highway at Nanoose to Cook Creek in the North and west to Coombs and Errington Ø The RDN funds 32 officers, Parksville 17 and Qualicum Beach 8 officers Ø Traffic monitoring and control is the number one responsibility of the detachment. -
Big Ten Announces 2005 Women's Soccer All-Big Ten
ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN OHIO STATE PENN STATE PURDUE WISCONSIN 1500 WEST HIGGINS ROAD PARK RIDGE, IL 60068-6300 8 4 7 – 6 9 6 – 1 0 1 0 FACSIMILIE 847-696-1150 For Immediate Release Contact: Natalie Johnson, Big Ten Conference November 2, 2005 BIG TEN ANNOUNCES 2005 WOMEN’S SOCCER ALL-BIG TEN TEAMS AND INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Nittany Lions capture three individual awards PARK RIDGE, Ill.– The Big Ten office announced the 2005 All-Big Ten and All-Freshman women’s soccer teams, as well as individual award winners today. Penn State, the 2005 conference champion, claimed three of the four individual honors as Tiffany Weimer was selected as the Offensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive year. Lindsay Bach was named a Co-Defensive Player of the Year which she shares with Illinois’ Christen Karniski. Nittany Lion head coach Paula Wilkins was honored as Coach of the Year for the fourth time in her career. Purdue’s Jessica Okoroafo also claimed an individual laurel as she was tabbed Freshman of the Year. A preseason Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy candidate, Weimer dominated the weekly honors, as she earned Offensive Player of the Week four times this year. The senior broke the Big Ten record for career goals with 84 and tied the NCAA record with a 17 consecutive-game scoring streak this season. She has tallied 25 goals and nine game-winners thus far, while leading the league in five different categories. Karniski is part of an Illinois defense that has recorded seven shutouts with just a 1.11 goals allowed average. -
“Go Green” for All the Wrong Reasons
volume 21, issue 15 april 6, 2011 STEPPING DOWN THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE MORE THAN WORDS Camosun College Student Society Our contest-winning article says Ivan Coyote delivers the intimacy external executive Matteus that Camosun needs more self- that always comes with good camosun’s student voice since 1990 Clement resigns. paced learning. storytelling. NEWS—3 OPINIONS—6 ARTS—10 nexusnewspaper.com Greenwashing Companies “go green” for all the wrong reasons. jina mousseau page eight VIEWs april 6, 2011 editorial Cupboard doesn’t have to go bare Next publication: April 13, 2011 Deadline: noon April 6, 2011 We’re not suggesting Address: 3100 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria, BC, V8P 5J2 you need to keep a Location: Lansdowne Richmond House 201 cow on your apartment Phone: 250-370-3591 balcony. Email: [email protected] Website: nexusnewspaper.com Publisher: Nexus Publishing Society NEXUS PUBLISHING SOCIETY STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS Adam Holroyd Nexus editorials are written by the Emily Laing Nexus student editor on behalf of the Jina Mousseau editorial committee. Darin Steinkey Marty Taillon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Most students have noticed in Greg Pratt the past few years that food prices MANAGING EDITOR have been on the rise in developing Jason Schreurs countries, contributing to political STUDENT EDITOR unrest—look at Egypt, Tunisia, Erin Ball and Libya. STAFF WRITERS The effects of rising world food Renée Andor JESSICa Tai prices haven’t made a significant Emily Laing Amanda Richardson dent in Canadians’ wallets—yet— demand from the growing middle from their own chickens and cows. native-plant community garden in as the competitive grocery market class in China and India, and the Dried goods were bought bulk, and Victoria West.