National Club Champions: British Columbia Teams

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Club Champions: British Columbia Teams National Club Champions: British Columbia Teams Team and Final Game(s) Details for all BC teams winning National Adult Club Championships: 1923 to Date Details Available: Winning Club Date, Location of Final Score (with scorers where available) BC Club team/squad player names Competition formats vary. Many earlier years comprised a series of final games. More recent years show the result of the one-game championship final after earlier round- robin group games, or a round-robin format. 2-9 Men’s Club Champions Connaught Cup and Challenge Cup Founded in 1913 10-11 Women’s Club Champions Jubilee Trophy Founded in 1982 Source: Canadian Soccer Association: 1988 Challenge Cup 75th Anniversary and 2017 Records and Results Report CANADIAN CHALLENGE CUP Men’s Club Championship The first national club championship, arranged by the Dominion Football Association of Canada was held in 1913 for the Connaught Cup. It was suspended from 1916 – 1918 for World War 1. The first BC finalist was Ladysmith in 1921. Competition was suspended between 1940 and 1945 for World War 2, since when the competition has been played for the Challenge Cup. Winners Finalists 1923 Nanaimo Wanderers Montreal CPR. 1927 Nanaimo Wanderers Fort William Legion 1928 New Westminster Royals Montreal CNR 1930 New Westminster Royals Montreal CNR 1931 New Westminster Royals Toronto Scottish 1936 New Westminster Royals Winnipeg United Weston 1937 Vancouver Johnston Nationals Toronto Ulster United 1938 Vancouver North Shore United Timmins Dome Mines 1939 Vancouver Radials Montreal Carsteel 1947 Vancouver St. Andrews Winnipeg Scottish 1949 Vancouver North Shore United Hamilton Westinghouse 1950 Vancouver City Winnipeg Scottish 1953 New Westminster Royals Montreal Hakoah 1955 New Westminster Royals Montreal Ukraina 1956 Vancouver Halecos Winnipeg Germania 1958 New Westminster Royals Winnipeg Scottish 1960 New Westminster Royals Toronto Golden Mile 1964 Vancouver Columbus Sudbury Italian Flyers 1965 Vancouver Firefighters Oshawa Italians 1966 British Columbia Quebec 1969 Vancouver Columbus Montreal Ukraina 1971 Vancouver Eintract Windsor Maple Leafs 1972 New Westminster Blues Toronto San Fili 1973 Vancouver Firefighters Toronto West Indies United 1975 London Boxing Club (Victoria) St. Lawrence Laurentians 1976 Victoria West Winnipeg Fort Rouge 1977 Vancouver Columbus St. Lawrence Laurentians 1978 Vancouver Columbus Montreal Elio Blues 1979 Victoria West LaSalle Olympics 1982 Victoria West Saskatoon United 1983 Vancouver Firefighters Windsor Croatia 1984 Victoria West Dundas United 1985 Vancouver Croatia Montreal Elio Blues 1990 Vancouver Firefighters FC Dartmouth United 1991 Norvan ANAF (North Vancouver) Scarborough Azzurri 1992 Norvan ANAF (North Vancouver) Edmonton Scottish SC 1993 Vancouver Westside Rino FC Canonniers Longueuil 1996 Vancouver Westside Rino FC Cosmos LaSalle 2004 Surrey Pegasus FC Ottawa Royals 2 The first BC representative in the national club Cup Final was Ladysmith in 1921 1921 - Winners - TORONTO SCOTTISH 1st Game - August 3, 1921 in Toronto Toronto Scottish 3 (MacDonald, Young, Fidler) Ladysmith 0 Ladysmith: Sheppard - Lynn, Brown - Failry, Orr, Beattie - Heyland, Strang, Davies, Stobbart, Herlinveaux. 2nd Game - August S, 1921 in Toronto. Toronto Scottish 1 (MacDonald) Ladysmith 0 Ladysmith: Sheppard - Lynn, Brown - Fairley, Orr, Beattie - Heyland, Strang, Davies, Stobbart, Herlinveaux. The BC Winners of the Challenge Cup have been: 1923 - Winners - NANAIMO WANDERERS 1st Game - August 5, 1923 in Winnipeg Nanaimo Wanderers 1 (Stobbart pen) Montreal CPR. 0 Nanaimo: Routledge - Zaccarile, Bell - McMillan, McDougall, Linn - Minto, Dickenson, Fowler, Stobbart, Appleby 2nd Game - August 7, 1923 in Winnipeg Nanaimo Wanderers 0 Montreal CPR 1 (Pyvis) Nanaimo: Routledge - Linn, Bell - McMillan, McDougall, Stobbart - Minto, Dickenson, Fowler, Appleby, Husband 3rd Game - August 9, 1923 in Winnipeg Nanaimo Wanderers 1 (Fowler) Montreal CPR 0 Nanaimo: Routledge - Linn, Bell - McMillan, McDougall, Stobbart - Minto, Dickenson, Hines, Appleby, Fowler 1927 - Winners - NANAIMO 1st Game - August 1, 1927 in Winnipeg Nanaimo 9 (Cowie 3, Fowler 2, Sandland 2, Wilson, Milburn) Fort William Legion O Nanaimo: Routledge - Perry, Thompson - Knight, McFarlane, Clark -Wilson, Sandland, Cowie, Milburn, Fowler 2nd Game - August 3, 1927 in Winnipeg Nanaimo 5 (Cowie 2, Fowler, Sandland, Wilson). Fort William Legion 1 (Jefferies) Nanaimo: Routledge - Perry, Thompson - Knight, McFarlane, Clark - Wilson, Sandland, Cowie, Milburn, Fowler 1928 - Winners - NEW WESTMINSTER ROYALS 1st Game - July 28, 1928 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 3 (Turner, Coulter 2). Montreal CNR 2 (Finlayson 2) New Westminster: Root - Anderson, Strang - Rimmer, Russell, Delaney - Kerr, Stobbart, Coulter, Turner, Chapman. 2nd Game - July 31, 1928 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 1 (Coulter) Montreal CNR 2 (McGuire, Coule) New Westminster: Sanford - Taylor, Anderson - Strang, Rimmer, Trotter - Smith, Kerr, Coulter, Turner, Chapman. 3rd Game - August 2, 1928 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 6 (Stobbart, Coulter 4, Kerr). Montreal CNR 1 (McGuire) New Westminster: Ball - Strang, Anderson - Rimmer, Russell, Delaney - Kerr, Stobbart, Coulter, Turner, Chapman 3 1930 - Winners - NEW WESTMINSTER ROYALS 1st Game - July 29, 1930 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 1 (Coulter, pen) Montreal CNR O. New Westminster: Sanford - Anderson, Wood - Rimmer, Stoddart, Delaney - McDougall, Wall, Coulter, Turner, d'Easum 2nd Game - July 31, 1930 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 0 Montreal CNR 5 (Westwater 2, Finlayson 2, Green). New Westminster: Sanford - Anderson, Taylor - Waugh, Stoddart, Delaney - McDougall, Trotter, Peroni, Turner, d'Easum 3rd Game - August 2, 1930 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 1 (Coulter, pen) Montreal CNR O New Westminster: Sanford - Anderson, Waugh - Rimmer, Stoddart, Delaney - McDougall, Tratter, Coulter, Turner, d'Easum 1931 - Winners - NEW WESTMINSTER ROYALS 1st Game - July 30, 1931 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 2 (d'Easum, Hammond) Toronto Scottish O New Westminster: Sanford - Makepeace, Hogg - Trotter, Stoddart, Stobbart - Kerr, Findler, Hammond, Turner, d'Easum 2nd Game - August 2, 1931 in Winnipeg New Westminster Royals 3 (Turner, Findler 2) Toronto Scottish O New Westminster: Sanford - Makepeace, Hogg - Trotter, Stoddart, Stobbart - Kerr, Findler, Hammond, Turner, d'Easum. 1936 - Winners - NEW WESTMINSTER ROYALS 1st Game - August 8, 1936 in Vancouver New Westminster Royals 6 (Coulter 3, Turner 3). Winnipeg United Weston 1 (Johnson) NW: Stronge - Anderson, McKibbin - McPherson, Harvey, Gemmell - Findler, McKay, Coulter, Turner, Watchorn 2nd Game - August 10, 1936 in Vancouver. New Westminster Royals 1 (Coulter) Winnipeg United Weston 2 (Alan Hodgert, Dickens). NW: Stronge - Anderson, McKibbin - McPherson, Harvey, Gemmell - Findler, McKay, Coulter, Turner, Watchorn 3rd Game - August 12, 1936 in Vancouver New Westminster Royals 3 (Turner, McKay, Coulter). Winnipeg United Weston O. NW: Stronge - Anderson, McKibbin - McPherson, Harvey, Gemmell - Findler, McKay, Coulter, Turner, Watchorn 1937 - Winners - JOHNSTON NATIONALS (Vancouver) 1st Game - July 29, 1937 in Winnipeg Johnston Nationals 1 (Greer) Toronto Ulster United 3 (Hume, Graham, Norm Bundy) Vancouver: Waters - Marsden, Laurie - Heath, Harvey, Morley - Keith, Johnson, Larson, Greer, Liptrot (Sub: Perri) 2nd Game - August 1, 1937 in Winnipeg Johnston Nationals 3 (Laurie, Morley 2). Toronto Ulster United 1 (Sam McNabney) Vancouver: Waters - Marsden, Laurie - Heath, Harvey, Perri - Johnson, Morley, Larson, Greer, Liptrot. (Subs: Keith, Hunter) 3rd Game - August 2, 1937 in Winnipeg Johnston Nationals 3 (Greer, Larson 2) Toronto Ulster United 2 (Sam McNabney, Aiken) Vancouver: Waters - Marsden, Laurie - Heath, Harvey, Perri - Johnson, Morley, Larson, Greer, Liptrot. (Subs: Keith, Hunter, Waring). 4 1938 - Winners - VANCOUVER NORTH SHORE UNITED 1st Game - August 10, 1938 in Winnipeg Vancouver North Shore 1 (Harvey) Timmins Dome Mines 1 (o.g.) Vancouver: Rabbit - Cumming, Harrison - Kazoolin, Harvey, Goodheart - Liptrot, Robinson, McManus, Spencer, Christie 2nd Game - August 12, 1938 in Winnipeg Vancouver North Shore 1 (Spencer) Timmins Dome Mines 3 (Chambers, Whyte, H. Lone) Vancouver: Rabbit - Cumming, Harrison - Kazoolin, Harvey, Goodheart - Liptrot, Robinson, McManus, Spencer, Christie 3rd Game - August 14, 1938 in Winnipeg Vancouver North Shore 1 (Robinson) Timmins Dome Mines 0 Vancouver: Rabbit - Cumming, Harrison - Kazoolin, Harvey, Goodheart - Liptrot, Robinson, McManus, Spencer, Christie 4th Game - August 15, 1938 in Winnipeg. Vancouver North Shore 2 (McManus 2). Timmins Dome Mines 2 (Henry Lone 2) Vancouver: Rabbit - Cumming, Harrison - Kazoolin, Harvey, Goodheart - Liptrot, Robinson, McManus, Spencer, Christie 5th Game - August 17, 1938 in Winnipeg Vancouver North Shore 6 (Larson 2, McManus 2, Harvey, Christie) Timmins 2 (Cooper, Henry Lone) Vancouver: Rabbit - Cumming, Harrison - Kazoolin, Harvey, Wolfe - Sinclair, Larson, McManus, Goodheart, Christie. (Subs: Spencer, Young) 1939 - Winners - VANCOUVER RADIALS 1st Game - July 31, 1939 in Winnipeg Vancouver Radials 2 (MacKay, West) Montreal Carsteel 2 (Ron Castonguay, Paul Castonguay). Vancouver: Watson - Smith, McKibbin - Cowan, Camp, John Johnson - Jack Johnson, MacKay, Smith, Greer, Liptrot (Sub: West) 2nd Game - August 2, 1939 in Winnipeg Vancouver Radials 2 (Jack Johnson, Smith). Montreal Carsteel 3 (Chambers, Paul Castonguay, Craig) Vancouver: Watson - Smith, McKibbin - Cowan,
Recommended publications
  • Manitoba Soccer Association Inc. Media Release
    Manitoba Soccer Association Inc. Media Release 211 Chancellor Matheson Rd | Winnipeg, MB | R3T 1Z2 [email protected] | P: 204.594.5809 | F: 204.594.5139 www.manitobasoccer.ca FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, October 7, 2019 MANITOBA CLUBS READY TO REPRESENT AT CANADA SOCCER’S TOYOTA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Winnipeg, Manitoba – The Manitoba Soccer Association (MSA) is pleased to announce that six Manitoba clubs will be taking part in the 2019 Toyota National Championships, which begins on Wednesday, October 9th, 2019 in three Canadian cities. The Under 15 Cup will take place in Edmonton, Alberta with Manitoba being represented by Bonivital SC in both the girl’s and boy’s divisions respectively. The Under 17 Cup will take place in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island with Manitoba being represented by FC Northwest in the girl’s division and Bonivital SC in the boy’s division. Finally, the Senior Men’s Challenge Trophy and Senior Women’s Jubilee Trophy will be played in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador with FC Winnipeg Lions representing the province in the men’s category, and FCNW Starz representing in the women’s category. All 2019 Toyota National Championships will run from October 9th to 14th, 2019. Canada Soccer will be broadcasting daily from all venues, and live streaming of matches can be found at canadasoccer.com. It will be an exciting weekend, as this will be the first time for many players participating in a National Competition. The National Club Competition will test all team’s resiliency as they play multiple matches against tough opponents over a short period of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Soccer Awards
    WOMEN’S SOCCER AWARDS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 15 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: From 1980-85, the National D–Karen Gollwitzer, SUNY Cortland D–Karen Nance, UC Santa Barbara M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia Soccer Coaches Association of D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut M–Linda Dorn, UC Santa Barbara America (NSCAA) selected one F–Pam Baughman, George Mason D–Shelley Separovich, Colorado Col. M–Jill Rutten, NC State All-America team that combined all F–Bettina Bernardi, Texas A&M D–Carla Werden, North Carolina F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara three divisions. Starting in 1986, Division III selected its own team, F–Moira Buckley, Connecticut F–Michelle Akers, UCF F–Lisa Cole, SMU but Divisions I and II continued to F–Stacey Flionis, Massachusetts F–Joy Biefeld, California F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina select one team. Starting in 1988, F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason F–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina all three divisions selected their 1984 F–April Kater, Massachusetts F–April Kater, Massachusetts own teams. Soccer America started F–Jennifer Smith, Cornell NSCAA 1991 selecting a team in 1988, which SOCCER AMERICA included all divisions. Beginning in G–Monica Hall, UC Santa Barbara NSCAA 1990, the team was selected from D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina D–Lisa Bray, William Smith G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin only Division I schools. NSCAA and D–Leslie Gallimore, California D–Linda Hamilton, NC State D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts was rebranded as United Soccer D–Liza Grant, Colorado Col. D–Lori Henry, North Carolina M–Cathleen Cambria, Connecticut Coaches in 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Phenomenon of Women's Soccer
    Beyond Bend It Like Beckham BEYOND Bend It Like BECKHAM THE GLOBAL PHENOMENON OF WOMEN’S SOCCER Timothy F. GraineyÊUÊForeword by Brittany Timko university of nebraska press s lincoln and london © 2012 by Timothy F. Grainey All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Grainey, Timothy F. Beyond “Bend it like Beckham”: the global phenomenon of women’s soccer / Timothy F. Grainey; foreword by Brittany Timko. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. isbn 978-0-8032-3470-3 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Soccer for women—Cross-cultural studies. 2. Soccer—Social aspects— Cross-cultural studies. I. Title. gv944.5.g73 2012 796.334082—dc23 2011047387 Set in Sabon by Kim Essman. Designed by Annie Shahan. To my wife, April, and daughter, Arianna: two precious gems who make my life better in infinite ways Contents List of Illustrations ix Foreword xi Acknowledgments xv Introduction xvii PART ONE Rapid Growth in the United States 1 Title IX, Soccer Moms, and Pioneering Players 3 2 U.S. National Team, 1996–1999: “Welcome to Our Party” 17 3 Professional Women’s Soccer and the wusa: “The Best Three Years of My Life” 35 4 Women’s Professional Soccer (wps) 65 PART TWO Challenges in the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America 5 The State of the Game in the Middle East 105 6 Challenges and Successes in Africa 123 7 Latin America: Fighting Machismo Attitudes 139 8 Women Athletes: Objects versus Wholesome Role Models 163 PART THREE Building Leagues and National Team Programs 9 Ancestral Roots:
    [Show full text]
  • About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA)
    About Calgary United Soccer Association (CUSA): Organized soccer in Calgary dates back to 1898 when the Calgary Association Football League held its inaugural season with 6 teams and 140 players. Many iterations and 82 years later, CUSA was founded as an amalgamation of Calgary Men’s Soccer League and Calgary United Soccer. In its inaugural season, CUSA operated leagues for approximately 30 teams and 600 players. Over the past 35 years the association has grown dramatically today consisting of over 310 teams and 9,000+ registered players and coaches. CUSA offers its members two seasons of play annually (indoor and outdoor) in both men’s, women’s and co-ed programs. Our Vision: Calgary players experience the best organization, development, support and accessibility in the sport of soccer. Our Mission: Working with other soccer organizations and stakeholders, CUSA supports the development of soccer in Calgary through: Facilitating player, referee and facilities development Organizing league play and tournaments for recreational to high performance amateur teams Promoting the benefits of soccer to all stakeholders Our Values: Leadership: We lead with commitment and compassion, building trust through delivering on expectations and meeting our responsibilities. Integrity: We act with transparency, fairness, justice, honesty, consistency, and are committed to ethical practice. Competence: We demonstrate and develop skills in order to deliver on our promises, our beliefs and our commitments. Stewardship: We are responsible to maintain and grow our century-old organization through sound judgement and accountability. Respect for others: We are equal, fair, and inclusive in participation, open to differing experiences and points of view, and committed to the richness of diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • PCCC Roster History Intro
    HISTORY OF PCCC * The following history reflects corrections to some text that appeared in previous rosters. Milestones Curling began in Pointe Claire during the year 1918 on the ice of Lake St. Louis in the bay at the foot of Brunet Avenue. Keeping the ice clear of snow proved to be too onerous, and so in 1919 the game was moved to the quarry on Cartier Avenue, where it remained during the years 1920 and 1921. Irons had been borrowed from the Montreal Thistle Curling Club. October 29, 1921 – A group of 24 sportsmen met in the old frame schoolhouse on Cedar Avenue and founded the Pointe Claire Curling Club. Soon thereafter, the signatures of 65 original club members were obtained. S.H. (Sam) Ward was elected as first President. The Pointe Claire Curling Club was admitted to the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club on November 28, 1921. February 28, 1922 – A "highly sociable" evening formally opened the new 2-storey, 2- sheet clubhouse on the corner of Cartier Avenue and Lakeshore Road, designed and built in less than three months at a cost of $3,950. The land, leased from the Grand Trunk Railway for 5 years at $25 per year, was later purchased from the CNR for $1,000.The first annual meeting at the Club on April 10, 1922. November 24, 1922 – A group of 27 sportswomen gathered at the new club and unanimously agreed to form the Ladies’ Pointe Claire Curling Club. Mrs. G. Parke was elected as the first president. February 1, 1926 – The Ewing Trophy was donated by Sam Ewing for a competition that began that season.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Selected for Canada Soccer's Toyota National Championships in 2021
    Ottawa selected for Canada Soccer's Toyota National Championships in 2021 Canada Soccer has selected Ottawa as a host city for the 2021 Toyota National Championships, Canada's premier amateur soccer competition that brings together clubs from coast to coast to coast. Selected from 15 candidates that expressed interest in hosting, Ottawa will be hosting the 2021 U-15 competition. A joint bid was submitted from the Ottawa Carleton Soccer League and the Eastern Ontario District Soccer Association as co-hosts. Other host cities for the 2021 Toyota National Championships are Surrey, British Columbia for the Challenge Trophy & Jubilee Trophy competitions, and Montréal, Québec for the U-17 Cup. "The Toyota National Championships are Canada Soccer's largest amateur competition, extending from coast to coast to coast each year with more than 600 competing clubs and 10,000 players," said Peter Montopoli, Canada Soccer General Secretary. "The Toyota National Championships provide an impactful experience for our sport and our host communities, helping to build an important legacy for sport in Canada." “We are very excited to be selected as a host of the 2021 Toyota National Championships and to bring this great competition to the City of Ottawa” said Chelsea Norris, Bid Committee Co-Chair. “Ottawa’s ‘Bid More, Win More, Host More’ strategy has brought many impressive events to Ottawa and Canada’s capital region over the past few years—and the 2021 Toyota National Championships are a perfect addition to the list,” says Michael Crockatt, President and CEO of Ottawa Tourism. “We look forward to welcoming the athletes, coaches, media, and fans to Ottawa for this spectacular event.” In 2018, close to 600 teams have entered provincial or territorial playdowns for the Toyota National Championships.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Deck Major League MLS 2005
    www.soccercardindex.com Upper Deck MLS 2005 checklist Fire Revolution MLS Goal Men MLSignatures (x/25) 1 Tony Sanneh 59 Pat Noonan GM1 Justin Mapp AE-S Alecko Eskandarian 2 Ante Razov (Crew) 60 Taylor Twellman GM2 Joe Cannon AG-S Amado Guevara 3 Andy Herron 61 Steve Ralston GM3 Edson Buddle AR-S Ante Razov 4 Chris Armas 62 Andy Dorman GM4 Jon Busch BC-S Brian Ching 5 Kelly Gray 63 Jose Cancela GM5 Eddie Johnson BM-S Brian Mullan 6 Nate Jaqua 64 Clint Dempsey GM6 Freddy Adu CA-S Chris Armas 7 Justin Mapp 65 Matt Reis GM7 Jaime Moreno CD-S Clint Dempsey 66 Jay Heaps GM8 Josh Wolff CJ-S Cobi Jones Rapids GM9 Nick Rimando CR-S Carlos Ruiz 8 Joe Cannon Earthquakes GM10 Davy Arnaud DA-S Davy Arnaud 9 Pablo Mastroeni 67 Craig Waibel GM11 Carlos Ruiz DK-S Dema Kovalenko 10 Landon Donovan (Galaxy) 68 Ryan Cochrane GM12 Amado Guevara EB-S Edson Buddle 11 Jean Philippe Peguero 69 Pat Onstad GM13 Pat Noonan EG-S Eddie Gaven 12 Mark Chung 70 Brian Ching GM14 Taylor Twellman EP-S Eddie Pope 13 Jordan Cila 71 Brian Mullan GM15 Pat Onstad FA-S Freddy Adu 14 Chris Henderson 72 Dwayne De Rosario GM16 Brian Ching JA-S Jonny Walker 73 Troy Dayak GM17 Ante Razov JB-S Jon Busch Crew 74 Eddie Robinson GM18 Jeff Cunningham JC-S Joe Cannon 15 Edson Buddle JG-S Jeff Agoos 16 Jon Busch CD Chivas USA MLS Jersey JK-S Jason Kreis 17 Jeff Cunningham (Rapids) 75 Arturo Torres BC-J Brian Ching JM-S Justin Mapp 18 Ross Paule 76 Orlando Perez CA-J Chris Armas JO-S Jaime Moreno 19 Klye Martino 77 Ezra Hendrickson CR-J Carlos Ruiz JP-S Jean Philippe Peguero 20 Simon Elliott
    [Show full text]
  • 071-96 W.Shist
    al Champions A special White House ceremony in May of 2005 capped the memorable year for the Irish. helped hold the opposition to 14 goals in 27 games during the 2004 season. World Cup Notre Dame Players Shine on World Cup Teams The success and impact of the Notre Dame women’s soccer program has not been limited to the collegiate level. Notre Dame had a presence at the past two I FIFA Women’s World Cups, particularly in the 1999 World Cup won by the homestanding United States. Former three-time All-American Kate Sobrero played a key role in helping the U.S. claim its second World Cup in 1999, as a starting defender and one of the youngest players on the roster. Sobrero started five of the six games that the Americans played, missing only the Korea game when she rested a sore ankle after the U.S. already had clinched the top spot in its pool. Former high-scoring Notre Dame forward Monica Gerardo and 2002 graduate Monica Gonzalez (a former forward who converted to a defender role) repre- sented Mexico in that country’s first appearance in the World Cup in ’99. The Irish pair both started Mexico’s first World Cup game against Brazil, while Gerardo R – who wrapped up her career at Notre Dame following the 1998 season – also started against Italy. Four-time All-America midfielder Holly Manthei’s earlier appearance with the U.S. national team in the 1995 World Cup in Stockholm, Sweden, marked the first World Cup duty for a Notre Dame women’s soccer player.
    [Show full text]
  • Salsa2bills 1..2
    By:AAHernandez H.R.ANo.A865 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, The Houston Dynamo captured the 2006 Major League 2 Soccer championship with an impressive victory in the MLS Cup title 3 game on November 12, 2006; and 4 WHEREAS, Facing off against the New England Revolution in the 5 championship matchup, the Dynamo came out on top in a hard-fought 6 defensive contest; through regulation play and extra time, both 7 teams managed just a single goal, and the title was decided in a 8 dramatic penalty kick shootout, in which Houston topped New England 9 four to three and claimed the title; and 10 WHEREAS, This momentous victory was a thrilling close to the 11 Dynamo 's first season in Houston; previously, the franchise had 12 been the San Jose Earthquakes, but it relocated to Texas before the 13 2006 season, and with the fervent Houston soccer fans cheering the 14 team on, the Dynamo brought home the MLS Cup; and 15 WHEREAS, In reaching the pinnacle of success, the Dynamo 16 relied on exceptional play from each member of the team: 17 goalkeepers Pat Onstad, Zach Wells, and Martin Hutton, defenders 18 Chris Aloisi, Wade Barrett, Ryan Cochrane, Kevin Goldwaite, Kelly 19 Gray, Patrick Ianni, Eddie Robinson, Adrian Serioux, and Craig 20 Waibel, midfielders Mike Chabala, Ricardo Clark, Brad Davis, Dwayne 21 De Rosario, Stuart Holden, Aaron Lanes, Mpho Moloi, Brian Mullan, 22 Marcus Storey, and Chris Wondolowski, and forwards Brian Ching, 23 Paul Daglish, Alejandro Moreno, and Julian Nash; and 24 WHEREAS, These talented players were guided by head coach 80R10511
    [Show full text]
  • D.C. United Vs. PSG VS Saturday, July 28 at 7:30 | RFK Stadium UEFA Champions League Contenders PSG Set to Take on D.C
    JE:7OÊIF7F;H?DI?:; @KBO(+"(&'(r7FK8B?97J?EDE< This Saturday!ADVERTISEMENT D.C. United vs. PSG VS Saturday, July 28 at 7:30 | RFK Stadium UEFA Champions League contenders PSG set to take on D.C. United Perry Kitchen Chris Pontius Dwayne De Rosario Zlatan Ibrahimovic Marco Verratti Ezequiel Lavezzi Order before Saturday and save up to $9 per ticket! dcunited.com | 202-587-5000 © 2012 MLS, All Major League Soccer properties used by permission. All rights reserved © 2012 Photo D.C. United W2 | EXPRESS | 07.25.2012 | WEDNESDAY AT RFK STADIUM D.C. United vs. Columbus Crew Saturday, August 4 at 7:30pm First 10,000 fans receive a free cinch bag courtesy of TD Bank D.C. United vs. Philadelphia Union Sunday, August 19 at 5:00pm First 7,500 fans receive a free Dwayne De Rosario bobblehead courtesy of Volkswagen D.C. United vs. Chicago Fire Wednesday, August 22 at 7:30pm Chicago’s only visit to RFK Stadium in 2012 D.C. United vs. New York Red Bulls Wednesday, August 29 at 8:00pm Nobody likes New York. Nobody. DEFEND RFK. dcunited.com | 202-587-5000 Tonight on ESPN2! MLS All-Stars vs. Chelsea FC at 8:30pm ET Tune-in to watch Ben Olsen lead Chris Pontius, Dwayne De Rosario and the MLS All-Stars against the Nick DeLeon champions of Europe. Maicon Santos Midfielder #18 Forward #29 mmm$[nfh[iid_]^jekj$Yec @KBO(+"(&'( 7FK8B?97J?EDE< D;MI";DJ;HJ7?DC;DJ"7HJI"B?<;IJOB;I <H;;:7?BO M[Zd[iZWo ?I7D SHE’S A KEEPER >ef[Iebeleads the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BC Community Sports Halls of Fame
    BC Community Sports Halls of Fame: Soccer Members Updated: Dec 2020 Including BC Sports Hall and University/College Halls Click on names in blue to access the member's profile in their local Hall of Fame Community Community BC Sports Hall of Fame Hall Year Community Halls of Fame Hall Year John Russell BC Sports 1966 Alex Kemp Burnaby 2003 Fred Hume BC Sports 1966 Christine Sinclair Burnaby 2003 David Turner BC Sports 1966 Merril Gordon Burnaby 2004 John Richardson BC Sports 1966 Alex Turkington Burnaby 2004 Dan Kulai BC Sports 1970 Richard Smith Burnaby 2006 Aubrey Sanford BC Sports 1971 Neil Ellett Burnaby 2007 Jimmy Spencer BC Sports 1973 Glen Johnson Burnaby 2007 Jack Cowan BC Sports 1974 Dante Maglio Burnaby 2007 1927-28 Westminster Royals BC Sports 1979 Barrie Ihaksi Burnaby 2008 Stan Stronge BC Sports 1980 Burnaby Optimists 1995 Team Burnaby 2009 David Fryatt BC Sports 1983 Ken Lind Burnaby 2009 Trevor Harvey BC Sports 1985 Bill Popowich Burnaby 2009 Ken Pears BC Sports 1986 Gary Stevens Burnaby 2009 St. Andrews FC Team 1946-47 BC Sports 1987 Burnaby Royals 2005 Team Burnaby 2010 Gordon "Gogie" Stewart BC Sports 1988 Frank Palmieri Burnaby 2010 1979 Vancouver Whitecaps Team BC Sports 1988 Legion 148 - 1966 Team Burnaby 2011 Bruce Wilson BC Sports 1990 John Haar Burnaby 2012 Bobby Lenarduzzi BC Sports 1992 Bob Mills Burnaby 2012 Lou Moro BC Sports 1995 Willingdon Dirty Dozen 1983 Burnaby 2012 Brian Philley BC Sports 1997 Alex MacKay Burnaby 2013 Quene Yip BC Sports 1998 Merv Magus Burnaby 2013 1989 Vancouver '86ers Team BC Sports
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]