Montreal Impact forward Alen Marcina has earned United Soccer Leagues First Division player of the week honours.
Marcina, acquired a week earlier from the Puerto Rico Islanders in a trade for Lars Lyssand, helped the Impact (5-2-5) to a win and tie on the road.
He scored in Montreal's 1-1 draw at Portland on Thursday, then recorded an assist in a 1-0 win at Seattle in his first start with the Impact on Saturday.
Marcina is the first Impact player this season to receive player of the week honours.
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
Canadian roster for the FIFA U-20 World Cup
1. Asmir Begovic/ GK / Edmonton, AB / Portsmouth FC (England)
2. Nana Attakora-Gyan/ D / Orangeville, ON / Toronto FC
3. Kent O'Connor/D / North Vancouver, BC / 1860 Munich (Germany)
4. David Edgar/D / Kitchener, ON / Newcastle United FC (England)
5. Marcus Haber/D/ Vancouver, BC / FC Groningen (Netherlands)
6. Jonathan Beaulieu-Bourgault/ M / Montréal, QC / St. Pauli FC (Germany)
7. Jaime Peters/ M / Pickering, ON / Ipswich Town FC (England)
8. Keegan Ayre/ M / Coquitlam, BC / Hibernian FC (Scotland)
9. Andrea Lombardo/ F / Toronto, ON / Toronto FC
10. Will Johnson/ M / Montréal, QC / Toronto FC
11. Simeon Jackson/ M/ Mississauga, ON/ Rushden and Diamonds (England)
12. Olivier Lacoste-Lebuis/ D / Montréal, QC / Strasbourg (France)
13. Stephen Lumley/ D / Mississauga, ON / Toronto FC
14. Tosaint Ricketts/ F / Edmonton, AB / U. of Wisconsin - Green Bay (USA)
15. Cristian Nunez/ M / Montréal, QC / Toronto FC
16. Alex Elliott/ F / Vancouver, BC / University of Portland (USA)
17. Gabe Gala/ D/M / Brampton, ON / Toronto FC
18. Kennedy Owusu-Ansah/ D / Toronto, ON / Hertha Berlin (Germany)
19. Michael D'Agostino / D/M / Langley, BC / University of Kentucky (USA)
20. David Monsalve/ G / Brampton, ON / Unattached
21. Zach Kalthoff/ G / Calgary, AB / Unattached
Head Coach: Dale Mitchell
Assistant Coach: Nick Dasovic
Equipment manager & goalkeeper coach:Kevin Muldoon
Team Manager: Dave Nutt
Physiotherapist: Eddie Cannon
Strength and conditioning coach: Randy Celebrini
Press Officer: Sandra Campbell
2. Nana Attakora-Gyan/ D / Orangeville, ON / Toronto FC
3. Kent O'Connor/D / North Vancouver, BC / 1860 Munich (Germany)
4. David Edgar/D / Kitchener, ON / Newcastle United FC (England)
5. Marcus Haber/D/ Vancouver, BC / FC Groningen (Netherlands)
6. Jonathan Beaulieu-Bourgault/ M / Montréal, QC / St. Pauli FC (Germany)
7. Jaime Peters/ M / Pickering, ON / Ipswich Town FC (England)
8. Keegan Ayre/ M / Coquitlam, BC / Hibernian FC (Scotland)
9. Andrea Lombardo/ F / Toronto, ON / Toronto FC
10. Will Johnson/ M / Montréal, QC / Toronto FC
11. Simeon Jackson/ M/ Mississauga, ON/ Rushden and Diamonds (England)
12. Olivier Lacoste-Lebuis/ D / Montréal, QC / Strasbourg (France)
13. Stephen Lumley/ D / Mississauga, ON / Toronto FC
14. Tosaint Ricketts/ F / Edmonton, AB / U. of Wisconsin - Green Bay (USA)
15. Cristian Nunez/ M / Montréal, QC / Toronto FC
16. Alex Elliott/ F / Vancouver, BC / University of Portland (USA)
17. Gabe Gala/ D/M / Brampton, ON / Toronto FC
18. Kennedy Owusu-Ansah/ D / Toronto, ON / Hertha Berlin (Germany)
19. Michael D'Agostino / D/M / Langley, BC / University of Kentucky (USA)
20. David Monsalve/ G / Brampton, ON / Unattached
21. Zach Kalthoff/ G / Calgary, AB / Unattached
Head Coach: Dale Mitchell
Assistant Coach: Nick Dasovic
Equipment manager & goalkeeper coach:Kevin Muldoon
Team Manager: Dave Nutt
Physiotherapist: Eddie Cannon
Strength and conditioning coach: Randy Celebrini
Press Officer: Sandra Campbell
Peters has all the right moves for Canada's U-20 soccer team
Scott Petersen, CanWest News Service
Published: Tuesday, June 26, 2007
EDMONTON - High-energy runs down the right flank are Jaime Peters' calling card on the football pitch. Dance choreography is just a side gig.
The Canadian under-20 soccer squad often has post-goal dances that can be traced back to Peters' influence. The midfielder pulls the most recent moves off music videos and prods his teammates to join him in short dancing exhibitions after each goal.
He sees it as a team-building exercise and loves to get his teammates to trade in their cleats for dancing shoes - no matter how ugly it gets.
"We just joke around a lot and I always tell them to come do it just for the joke and we try to get everyone to join in," said Peters. "It's good team spirit when you see everyone doing that. We get happy when we score and it's something fun to do, even if it looks silly."
Teammate David Edgar summed up his own dancing simply as "abysmal," but has jumped at opportunities to strut his stuff.
He said he didn't come close to nailing his celebration dance after a goal against Brazil at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium last year and that it didn't matter. After all, he scored a goal on his birthday in a victory over a world soccer power.
Edgar said the only move off-limits at this point is "the robot," so don't expect to see it among the moves making their way from the locker-room to the field anytime soon. He also took a pot shot at the dance troupe's leader.
"Jaime thinks he can dance," he said with a smile. "He's not that good."
But there's no denying Peters' skill on the field and his importance to Canada's chances at the FIFA U-20 World Cup. He creates opportunities with his pace and relentless pursuit of the ball, sending a steady flow of crosses into the 18-yard box. The havoc he wreaks often creates chances for teammates, though he can put a good strike on the ball himself.
Peters became a steady starter toward the end of the year with Ipswich Town in England's Football League Championship, a step below the Premiership. He was selected the team's most improved player and also finished third in voting for top player by the team's supporters.
"If these awards were given out for how you play in home games only, Jaime may well have scooped the player of the year award as well, because in front of our fans, Jaime has made a real impact," Ipswich captain and Canadian Jason De Vos recently told a news service for the team.
"Away from home, he has struggled to make his mark on games, and he often fails to deliver the same level of performance. This isn't unusual for someone Jaime's age, and it will take time for him to become consistent. When he does, Jaime can go on and achieve anything he wants in England."
The 20-year-old from Pickering, Ont., said he's working on the consistency and hopes the coming tournament will give him a solid jump-start on the season. Meanwhile, his strong play down the stretch last year recently netted him a three-year contract extension with Ipswich after some legal wrangling to renew his work permit. It's a team he thinks has the ability to make the leap to the Premiership as soon as this year.
Peters has made 40 appearances with Ipswich, and he made his debut with the senior national team at age 17. He was also a member of the last U-20 tournament in the Netherlands.
As for the dancing, consider Canadian coach Dale Mitchell a reluctant supporter.
"I like to see (them) doing it only because it comes after (they) scores a goal," said Mitchell.
"Maybe we'll get to see it a time or two more before the end of the summer."
That's the goal anyways.
Published: Tuesday, June 26, 2007
EDMONTON - High-energy runs down the right flank are Jaime Peters' calling card on the football pitch. Dance choreography is just a side gig.
The Canadian under-20 soccer squad often has post-goal dances that can be traced back to Peters' influence. The midfielder pulls the most recent moves off music videos and prods his teammates to join him in short dancing exhibitions after each goal.
He sees it as a team-building exercise and loves to get his teammates to trade in their cleats for dancing shoes - no matter how ugly it gets.
"We just joke around a lot and I always tell them to come do it just for the joke and we try to get everyone to join in," said Peters. "It's good team spirit when you see everyone doing that. We get happy when we score and it's something fun to do, even if it looks silly."
Teammate David Edgar summed up his own dancing simply as "abysmal," but has jumped at opportunities to strut his stuff.
He said he didn't come close to nailing his celebration dance after a goal against Brazil at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium last year and that it didn't matter. After all, he scored a goal on his birthday in a victory over a world soccer power.
Edgar said the only move off-limits at this point is "the robot," so don't expect to see it among the moves making their way from the locker-room to the field anytime soon. He also took a pot shot at the dance troupe's leader.
"Jaime thinks he can dance," he said with a smile. "He's not that good."
But there's no denying Peters' skill on the field and his importance to Canada's chances at the FIFA U-20 World Cup. He creates opportunities with his pace and relentless pursuit of the ball, sending a steady flow of crosses into the 18-yard box. The havoc he wreaks often creates chances for teammates, though he can put a good strike on the ball himself.
Peters became a steady starter toward the end of the year with Ipswich Town in England's Football League Championship, a step below the Premiership. He was selected the team's most improved player and also finished third in voting for top player by the team's supporters.
"If these awards were given out for how you play in home games only, Jaime may well have scooped the player of the year award as well, because in front of our fans, Jaime has made a real impact," Ipswich captain and Canadian Jason De Vos recently told a news service for the team.
"Away from home, he has struggled to make his mark on games, and he often fails to deliver the same level of performance. This isn't unusual for someone Jaime's age, and it will take time for him to become consistent. When he does, Jaime can go on and achieve anything he wants in England."
The 20-year-old from Pickering, Ont., said he's working on the consistency and hopes the coming tournament will give him a solid jump-start on the season. Meanwhile, his strong play down the stretch last year recently netted him a three-year contract extension with Ipswich after some legal wrangling to renew his work permit. It's a team he thinks has the ability to make the leap to the Premiership as soon as this year.
Peters has made 40 appearances with Ipswich, and he made his debut with the senior national team at age 17. He was also a member of the last U-20 tournament in the Netherlands.
As for the dancing, consider Canadian coach Dale Mitchell a reluctant supporter.
"I like to see (them) doing it only because it comes after (they) scores a goal," said Mitchell.
"Maybe we'll get to see it a time or two more before the end of the summer."
That's the goal anyways.
World Cup U-20 sales near million
Soccer in new realm in Canada as ticket sales for World Cup top 850,000 nationally
By ROB BRODIE -- Sun Media
There's no more 'gonna' about it.
The FIFA U-20 World Cup is truly huge. And then some.
With nationwide ticket sales of 850,000 already in the bank -- and quiet whispers that the number might approach one million before it's done -- the 24-country tournament is pushing soccer into a new sporting realm in Canada.
To hear one Canadian Soccer Association official tell it, the world's game is now Canada's game.
Finally, after all these years.
TWO MAJOR SPORTS
"We've changed the sporting landscape in this country (with this tournament)," Peter Montopoli, the U-20 World Cup's national event director, told the Sun yesterday. "Hockey is in the rightful place it should be in this country in the winter. Now soccer will be in the place it should be in the summer.
"We have two (major) sports now."
A year ago, even the most optimistic of tournament organizers would never have seen this coming. The overall tournament ticket target was 520,000, based on averaging 10,000 spectators per match at six Canadian cities, including Ottawa.
Now the 'sold out' sign has already been hung up at some match venues across the country. More than 52,000 will attend the tournament-opening doubleheader Saturday at Olympic Stadium in Montreal.
HEADING TOWARD SELLOUT
In Ottawa, ticket sales for the July 6 twinbill that features Brazil-U.S. have cracked 22,000 (capacity at Frank Clair Stadium for this event is 26,500).
"We're going to sell that out," said Montopoli. "If you want tickets for that game, you better order them now. If you wait until July 6, it'll be too late."
Sales for Saturday's opening doubleheader, highlighted by the Argentina-Czech Republic match, have surpassed 20,000. Frank Clair is also host for a pair of first-round games July 3, a second-round match July 12 and quarter-final July 15.
"We're thinking Ottawa is going to be a smashing success," said Montopoli.
What's behind it all? Montopoli points to a combination of a massive grassroots support at the club level, an upswing in soccer interest across Canada, and a national marketing campaign that hammered home the scope of this event.
"It was a consistent message -- 'It's gonna be huge,' " he said of the event's marketing slogan. "The world's biggest game is coming to your town, and this is a world-class event that you want to get behind in your community."
Ticket prices are also remarkably affordable. Full eight-match passes at Frank Clair are available for $105-$125. But for the soccer community, the tourney tab was an almost dirt cheap $60 for south-side seats.
AFFORDABLE PRICES
"It's been 50% of our sales," said Marci Morris, the tournament's site manager in Ottawa. "The soccer clubs and leagues all over the city were incredibly receptive right from the beginning. We had sold a significant amount of tickets on the south side before we sold any on the north side."
The affordable prices were a true hit with families.
"That made a huge difference," said Morris. "It made it a very easy sell."
Clearly, the naysayers who scoffed at Canada being awarded this event have long been silenced. Montopoli doubts any sports event in this country will ever match it in terms of ticket sales.
"There will never be another event like this," he said. "We will own the record (forever). The sport of soccer will own the record.
"This will be the largest single-sport event ever held in Canada."
By ROB BRODIE -- Sun Media
There's no more 'gonna' about it.
The FIFA U-20 World Cup is truly huge. And then some.
With nationwide ticket sales of 850,000 already in the bank -- and quiet whispers that the number might approach one million before it's done -- the 24-country tournament is pushing soccer into a new sporting realm in Canada.
To hear one Canadian Soccer Association official tell it, the world's game is now Canada's game.
Finally, after all these years.
TWO MAJOR SPORTS
"We've changed the sporting landscape in this country (with this tournament)," Peter Montopoli, the U-20 World Cup's national event director, told the Sun yesterday. "Hockey is in the rightful place it should be in this country in the winter. Now soccer will be in the place it should be in the summer.
"We have two (major) sports now."
A year ago, even the most optimistic of tournament organizers would never have seen this coming. The overall tournament ticket target was 520,000, based on averaging 10,000 spectators per match at six Canadian cities, including Ottawa.
Now the 'sold out' sign has already been hung up at some match venues across the country. More than 52,000 will attend the tournament-opening doubleheader Saturday at Olympic Stadium in Montreal.
HEADING TOWARD SELLOUT
In Ottawa, ticket sales for the July 6 twinbill that features Brazil-U.S. have cracked 22,000 (capacity at Frank Clair Stadium for this event is 26,500).
"We're going to sell that out," said Montopoli. "If you want tickets for that game, you better order them now. If you wait until July 6, it'll be too late."
Sales for Saturday's opening doubleheader, highlighted by the Argentina-Czech Republic match, have surpassed 20,000. Frank Clair is also host for a pair of first-round games July 3, a second-round match July 12 and quarter-final July 15.
"We're thinking Ottawa is going to be a smashing success," said Montopoli.
What's behind it all? Montopoli points to a combination of a massive grassroots support at the club level, an upswing in soccer interest across Canada, and a national marketing campaign that hammered home the scope of this event.
"It was a consistent message -- 'It's gonna be huge,' " he said of the event's marketing slogan. "The world's biggest game is coming to your town, and this is a world-class event that you want to get behind in your community."
Ticket prices are also remarkably affordable. Full eight-match passes at Frank Clair are available for $105-$125. But for the soccer community, the tourney tab was an almost dirt cheap $60 for south-side seats.
AFFORDABLE PRICES
"It's been 50% of our sales," said Marci Morris, the tournament's site manager in Ottawa. "The soccer clubs and leagues all over the city were incredibly receptive right from the beginning. We had sold a significant amount of tickets on the south side before we sold any on the north side."
The affordable prices were a true hit with families.
"That made a huge difference," said Morris. "It made it a very easy sell."
Clearly, the naysayers who scoffed at Canada being awarded this event have long been silenced. Montopoli doubts any sports event in this country will ever match it in terms of ticket sales.
"There will never be another event like this," he said. "We will own the record (forever). The sport of soccer will own the record.
"This will be the largest single-sport event ever held in Canada."
Monday, June 25, 2007
Canadian footballers receive honours at Gold Cup 2007
CONCACAF announced its all-tournament team, which included two footballers on the Canadian side that advanced to the semifinals before losing 2-1 to the U.S. Defender Richard Hastings of Prince George, B.C., and Toronto midfielder Julian de Guzman received honours, while Brampton, Ont., native Paul Stalteri received an honourable mention.
Sunday, June 24, 2007
MLS: Toronto FC at New England - June 23rd / 2007
Final Score: New England Revolution 3 - Toronto FC 0
Toronto FC may have shown improvement of late, but a rematch against the Revolution in Foxborough, Mass., rekindled some early-season struggles.
Toronto failed to win its first road game in franchise history after dropping a 3-0 decision to the New England Revolution at Gillette Stadium on Saturday night.
Globe and Mail: World game finally embraced by Canadians
Now it's all taken for granted. Toronto FC effectively sells out its entire inaugural season in Major League Soccer. Tickets for the under-20 World Cup matches at BMO Field in Toronto have been almost all snapped up, as have 55,000 seats for the opening doubleheader at Montreal's Olympic Stadium.
More...
More...
Friday, June 1, 2007
Canadian Footballers Abroad
Argentina
Emmanuel (Manny) Gomez - River Plate (Argentina Premier League) (1) Youth
Belgium
Mike Klukowski - Club Brugge (Belgian Jupiler League) (1)
Robert Giacomi - KSK Beveren (Belgian Jupiler League) (1) Reserves
Chile
Carlos Rivas Jr. - La Serena (Chilean Primera Division) (1)
Jason Quezada - Unión Quilpué (Chilean Tercera División Group 5 - Centro Norte) (3)
China
Sean Fraser - Nanchang Bayi (China League) (2)
Rumba Munthali - Nanchang Bayi (China League) (2)
Colombia
Alex Schleer - Atlético Bello (Colombian Ascenso) (2)
Croatia
Fabian Knezevic Jr. - Kamen Ingrad (Croatian 1.HNL Ozujsko) (1) Youth
Michael Brkic (Brkich) - NK Krk (Croatian 4.HNL-Zapad/Group West) (4)
Czech Republic
Andre Hainault - FK Siad Most (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Dave Simpson - SK Kladno (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
on loan from AC Sparta Praha (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Chris Williams - SK Kladno (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Landon Ling - Jablonec-B (Czechia 3. Ligy) (3)
Denmark
Atiba Hutchinson - FC Copenhagen (Danish Superliga) (1)
Ali Gerba - AC Horsens (Danish Superliga) (1)
on loan from IFK Goteborg (Swedish Allsvenskan) (1)
Issey Nakajima-Farran - Vejle (Danish 1st Division) (2)
England
Paul Stalteri - Tottenham (English Premier League) (1)
David Edgar - Newcastle (English Premier League) (1) Reserves
Asmir Begovic - Portsmouth (English Premier League) (1) Reserves
David (Junior) Hoillet - Blackburn (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Janeil Hoillet - Blackburn (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Adam Street - West Ham United (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Shaun Saiko - Middlesbrough (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Iain Hume - Leicester City (English The Championship) (2)
Jason De Vos - Ipswich Town (English The Championship) (2)
Jaime Peters - Ipswich Town (English The Championship) (2)
Michal Misiewicz - Plymouth Argyle (English The Championship) (2) U18
Reid Fraser - Sheffield Wednesday (English The Championship) (2) U18
Thomas MacLean - Accrington Stanley (English League Two) (4) Reserves
Octavio Maginnis-Castro - Peterborough United (English League Two) (4) U18
Simeon Jackson - Rushden & Diamonds (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Simon Rayner - Torquay United (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Ross Smith - Ebbsfleet United (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Elliott Godfrey - Hampton & Richmond Borough (Ryman Isthmian League Premier Division) (7)
Jon Henry-Hayden - Windsor & Eton (Southern League Division One South & West) (8)
Mika Dronyk - Ringwood Town (Wessex League Premier Division) (9)
France
Olivier Lacoste-Lebuis - Strasbourg (France Ligue 1) (1) U17
Randy Edwini-Bonsu - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Abdoulaye Sylla - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Phillipe Davies - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Sean Rosa - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Calvin Rosario - Tours FC (France Championnat National) (3) Reserves
Olivier Babineau - Football Croix de Savoie 74 (France CFA Groupe B) (4)
Germany
Daniel Imhof - VfL Bochum (German Bundesliga 1) (1)
Ryan Gyaki - Hansa Rostock (German Bundesliga 1) (1)
Alexander Hanne - Hansa Rostock (German Bundesliga 1) (1) A-Jugend
Kevin McKenna - FC Köln (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Nik Ledgerwood - 1860 München (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Josh Simpson - Kaiserslautern (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Patrice Bernier - Kaiserslautern (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Jonathan Beaulieu-Bourgault - St. Pauli (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Tomasz Machul - 1860 München (German Bundesliga 2) (2) U17
Kent O'Connor - 1860 München II (German Oberliga) (4)
Kennedy Owusu-Ansah - Hertha BSC II (German Oberliga) (4)
Blerim Rrustemi - Borussia Monchengladbach II (German Oberliga) (4)
Riley O’Neill - Wilhelmshaven (German Oberliga) (4)
Robert Kerek - Bahlinger SC (Oberliga Baden-Württemberg) (4)
Victor Collins - Neuruppin (Verbandsliga) (5)
Greece
Tam Nsaliwa - AEK Athens (Greek Super League) (1)
Stathis Kappos - Kalamata (Greek B Ethniki) (2)
Hungary
Joevannie Peart - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Andrew (Andrzej Mateusz) Ornoch - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Damion Scott - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Desmond Tachie - Kaposvolgye (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Ireland
Gavin Russell - Shelbourne FC (Irish Division 1) (2) U17
Italy
Rocco Placentino - Massese Calcio (Serie C1 Girone A) (3)
Carlo Seminara - Salernitana (Serie C1 Girone B) (3) Berretti
David Masciantonio - Benevento (Serie C2 Girone C) (4)
Tony Dall'Antonia - Montebelluna (Serie D Girone C) (5)
Julian Uccello - Forte dei Marmi (Serie D Girone E) (5)
Gianluca Zavarise - AC Belluno 1905 (Serie D Girone C) (5) Berretti
Antonio Rago - AS Deruta (Italian Eccellenza Umbra) (6) U17
Mexico
Alex Martinez - Atlas (Mexican Primera Division) (1) U19
Isidro Sanchez Macip - Puebla FC (Mexican Primera A) (2)
Netherlands
Jonathan de Guzman - Feyenoord (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Rob Friend - Heracles (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
on loan from SC Heerenveen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Marcel de Jong - Roda JC (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Will Johnson - SC Heerenveen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
to be loaned to De Graafschap (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) for next season
Dylan Hughes - VVV-Venlo (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
on loan from RKC Waalwijk (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Graham Ramalho - Jong Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Robbie Giezen - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Marcus Haber - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Michael Nonni - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Matt Lam - Ajax (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A1
Jacob Lensky - Feyenoord (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) U19
Josh Wagenaar - ADO Den Haag (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Brandon Bonifacio - Camburr-Leeuwarden (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Northern Ireland
Ian Mannus - Glentoran (Irish Premier League) (1)
Norway
Lars Hirschfeld - Rosenborg (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Olivier Occean - Lillestrom (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Stephen Ademolu - Tromso (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Kenny Stamatopoulos - Tromso (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Sandro Grande - Molde (Norwegian Adeccoliga) (2)
Felix Brillant Jr. - FK Sparta Sarpsborgs (Norwegian Adeccoliga) (2)
Kevin De Serpa - Vard Haugesund (Norwegian 2nd Division Group 3) (3)
Peru
Michael Abusabal - Bolognesi (Peruvian Premier League) (1) U16
Poland
Thomas (Tomasz) Jasiolek - Wisla Krakow (Polish Orange Ekstraklasa) (1) Reserves
Wojtek (Wojciech) Zarzycki - Miedz Legnica (Polish 2. Liga) (2)
Dawid Kwiek - Wisla Krakow II (Polish 3. Liga Group 4) (3)
Portugal
Kyle Silva - Sporting CP (Portuguese Liga BetandWin) (1) Youth
Justin Isidro - Vitória Setúbal (Portuguese Liga BetandWin) (1) Youth
Fernando Aguiar - Gondomar (Portuguese Liga Vitalis) (2)
Marco Brás - Pampilhosa (Campeonato Nacional da 2ª Divisão Serie C) (3)
Scotland
Rhian Dodds - Kilmarnock (Scottish Premier League) (1)
Richard Hastings - Inverness CT (Scottish Premier League) (1)
Keegan Ayre - Hibernian (Scottish Premier League) (1) Reserves
Jake Inglis - Inverness CT (Scottish Premier League) (1) Reserves
Spain
Julian de Guzman - Deportivo La Coruña (Primera Division) (1)
Sweden
Tyler Hughes - Östers (Swedish Superettan) (2)
Switzerland
Robert Sing - Yverdon Sport FC (Swiss Challenge League) (2)
United States
Dwayne De Rosario - Houston Dynamo (Major League Soccer) (1)
Pat Onstad - Houston Dynamo (Major League Soccer) (1)
Adrian Serioux - FC Dallas (Major League Soccer) (1)
Ante Jazic - Los Angeles Galaxy (Major League Soccer) (1)
Kevin Harmse - Los Angeles Galaxy (Major League Soccer) (1)
Jack Stewart - Real Salt Lake (Major League Soccer) (1)
Alen Marcina - Puerto Rico Islanders (USL First Division) (2)
Justin Thompson - Portland Timbers (USL First Division) (2)
Charles Gbeke - Rochester Raging Rhinos (USL First Division) (2)
Alvin Hudson - Atlanta Silverbacks (USL First Division) (2)
Gordon Chin - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Ian Bennett - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Jordie Hughes - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Brian Rowland - Crystal Palace Baltimore (USL Second Division (3)
Matthew Britner - Rhode Island Stingrays (USL Premier Development League) (4)
Jeffery Gonsalves - Rhode Island Stingrays (USL Premier Development League) (4)
Kyle Hall - Cape Cod Crusaders (USL Premier Development League) (4)
David Thompson - Potomac Cougars (Maryland) U18
Drew Beckie - Real Colorado (Colorado) U18
Teal Bunbury - Apple Valley Juventus (Minnesota) U18
Mackenzie Pridham - De Anza Force (California) U18
Robert Adam - De Anza Force 90 (California) U16
Uruguay
Fabian Troche - Defensor Sporting (Uruguayan Primera Division) (1) Youth
Wales
John Toner - The New Saints (Welsh Premier League) (1)
Jeff MacLean - Barry Town F.C. (Welsh Football League Second Division) (3)
Emmanuel (Manny) Gomez - River Plate (Argentina Premier League) (1) Youth
Belgium
Mike Klukowski - Club Brugge (Belgian Jupiler League) (1)
Robert Giacomi - KSK Beveren (Belgian Jupiler League) (1) Reserves
Chile
Carlos Rivas Jr. - La Serena (Chilean Primera Division) (1)
Jason Quezada - Unión Quilpué (Chilean Tercera División Group 5 - Centro Norte) (3)
China
Sean Fraser - Nanchang Bayi (China League) (2)
Rumba Munthali - Nanchang Bayi (China League) (2)
Colombia
Alex Schleer - Atlético Bello (Colombian Ascenso) (2)
Croatia
Fabian Knezevic Jr. - Kamen Ingrad (Croatian 1.HNL Ozujsko) (1) Youth
Michael Brkic (Brkich) - NK Krk (Croatian 4.HNL-Zapad/Group West) (4)
Czech Republic
Andre Hainault - FK Siad Most (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Dave Simpson - SK Kladno (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
on loan from AC Sparta Praha (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Chris Williams - SK Kladno (Czechia Gambrinus Liga) (1)
Landon Ling - Jablonec-B (Czechia 3. Ligy) (3)
Denmark
Atiba Hutchinson - FC Copenhagen (Danish Superliga) (1)
Ali Gerba - AC Horsens (Danish Superliga) (1)
on loan from IFK Goteborg (Swedish Allsvenskan) (1)
Issey Nakajima-Farran - Vejle (Danish 1st Division) (2)
England
Paul Stalteri - Tottenham (English Premier League) (1)
David Edgar - Newcastle (English Premier League) (1) Reserves
Asmir Begovic - Portsmouth (English Premier League) (1) Reserves
David (Junior) Hoillet - Blackburn (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Janeil Hoillet - Blackburn (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Adam Street - West Ham United (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Shaun Saiko - Middlesbrough (English Premier League) (1) Youth
Iain Hume - Leicester City (English The Championship) (2)
Jason De Vos - Ipswich Town (English The Championship) (2)
Jaime Peters - Ipswich Town (English The Championship) (2)
Michal Misiewicz - Plymouth Argyle (English The Championship) (2) U18
Reid Fraser - Sheffield Wednesday (English The Championship) (2) U18
Thomas MacLean - Accrington Stanley (English League Two) (4) Reserves
Octavio Maginnis-Castro - Peterborough United (English League Two) (4) U18
Simeon Jackson - Rushden & Diamonds (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Simon Rayner - Torquay United (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Ross Smith - Ebbsfleet United (Nationwide Conference National) (5)
Elliott Godfrey - Hampton & Richmond Borough (Ryman Isthmian League Premier Division) (7)
Jon Henry-Hayden - Windsor & Eton (Southern League Division One South & West) (8)
Mika Dronyk - Ringwood Town (Wessex League Premier Division) (9)
France
Olivier Lacoste-Lebuis - Strasbourg (France Ligue 1) (1) U17
Randy Edwini-Bonsu - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Abdoulaye Sylla - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Phillipe Davies - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Sean Rosa - FC Metz (France Ligue 1) (1) Youth
Calvin Rosario - Tours FC (France Championnat National) (3) Reserves
Olivier Babineau - Football Croix de Savoie 74 (France CFA Groupe B) (4)
Germany
Daniel Imhof - VfL Bochum (German Bundesliga 1) (1)
Ryan Gyaki - Hansa Rostock (German Bundesliga 1) (1)
Alexander Hanne - Hansa Rostock (German Bundesliga 1) (1) A-Jugend
Kevin McKenna - FC Köln (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Nik Ledgerwood - 1860 München (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Josh Simpson - Kaiserslautern (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Patrice Bernier - Kaiserslautern (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Jonathan Beaulieu-Bourgault - St. Pauli (German Bundesliga 2) (2)
Tomasz Machul - 1860 München (German Bundesliga 2) (2) U17
Kent O'Connor - 1860 München II (German Oberliga) (4)
Kennedy Owusu-Ansah - Hertha BSC II (German Oberliga) (4)
Blerim Rrustemi - Borussia Monchengladbach II (German Oberliga) (4)
Riley O’Neill - Wilhelmshaven (German Oberliga) (4)
Robert Kerek - Bahlinger SC (Oberliga Baden-Württemberg) (4)
Victor Collins - Neuruppin (Verbandsliga) (5)
Greece
Tam Nsaliwa - AEK Athens (Greek Super League) (1)
Stathis Kappos - Kalamata (Greek B Ethniki) (2)
Hungary
Joevannie Peart - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Andrew (Andrzej Mateusz) Ornoch - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Damion Scott - Lombard-Pápa TFC (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Desmond Tachie - Kaposvolgye (NB II Nyugat) (2)
Ireland
Gavin Russell - Shelbourne FC (Irish Division 1) (2) U17
Italy
Rocco Placentino - Massese Calcio (Serie C1 Girone A) (3)
Carlo Seminara - Salernitana (Serie C1 Girone B) (3) Berretti
David Masciantonio - Benevento (Serie C2 Girone C) (4)
Tony Dall'Antonia - Montebelluna (Serie D Girone C) (5)
Julian Uccello - Forte dei Marmi (Serie D Girone E) (5)
Gianluca Zavarise - AC Belluno 1905 (Serie D Girone C) (5) Berretti
Antonio Rago - AS Deruta (Italian Eccellenza Umbra) (6) U17
Mexico
Alex Martinez - Atlas (Mexican Primera Division) (1) U19
Isidro Sanchez Macip - Puebla FC (Mexican Primera A) (2)
Netherlands
Jonathan de Guzman - Feyenoord (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Rob Friend - Heracles (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
on loan from SC Heerenveen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Marcel de Jong - Roda JC (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Will Johnson - SC Heerenveen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
to be loaned to De Graafschap (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) for next season
Dylan Hughes - VVV-Venlo (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
on loan from RKC Waalwijk (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Graham Ramalho - Jong Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1)
Robbie Giezen - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Marcus Haber - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Michael Nonni - Groningen (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A-jeugd
Matt Lam - Ajax (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) A1
Jacob Lensky - Feyenoord (Dutch Eredivisie) (1) U19
Josh Wagenaar - ADO Den Haag (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Brandon Bonifacio - Camburr-Leeuwarden (Dutch Eerste Divisie) (2)
Northern Ireland
Ian Mannus - Glentoran (Irish Premier League) (1)
Norway
Lars Hirschfeld - Rosenborg (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Olivier Occean - Lillestrom (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Stephen Ademolu - Tromso (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Kenny Stamatopoulos - Tromso (Norwegian Tippeliga) (1)
Sandro Grande - Molde (Norwegian Adeccoliga) (2)
Felix Brillant Jr. - FK Sparta Sarpsborgs (Norwegian Adeccoliga) (2)
Kevin De Serpa - Vard Haugesund (Norwegian 2nd Division Group 3) (3)
Peru
Michael Abusabal - Bolognesi (Peruvian Premier League) (1) U16
Poland
Thomas (Tomasz) Jasiolek - Wisla Krakow (Polish Orange Ekstraklasa) (1) Reserves
Wojtek (Wojciech) Zarzycki - Miedz Legnica (Polish 2. Liga) (2)
Dawid Kwiek - Wisla Krakow II (Polish 3. Liga Group 4) (3)
Portugal
Kyle Silva - Sporting CP (Portuguese Liga BetandWin) (1) Youth
Justin Isidro - Vitória Setúbal (Portuguese Liga BetandWin) (1) Youth
Fernando Aguiar - Gondomar (Portuguese Liga Vitalis) (2)
Marco Brás - Pampilhosa (Campeonato Nacional da 2ª Divisão Serie C) (3)
Scotland
Rhian Dodds - Kilmarnock (Scottish Premier League) (1)
Richard Hastings - Inverness CT (Scottish Premier League) (1)
Keegan Ayre - Hibernian (Scottish Premier League) (1) Reserves
Jake Inglis - Inverness CT (Scottish Premier League) (1) Reserves
Spain
Julian de Guzman - Deportivo La Coruña (Primera Division) (1)
Sweden
Tyler Hughes - Östers (Swedish Superettan) (2)
Switzerland
Robert Sing - Yverdon Sport FC (Swiss Challenge League) (2)
United States
Dwayne De Rosario - Houston Dynamo (Major League Soccer) (1)
Pat Onstad - Houston Dynamo (Major League Soccer) (1)
Adrian Serioux - FC Dallas (Major League Soccer) (1)
Ante Jazic - Los Angeles Galaxy (Major League Soccer) (1)
Kevin Harmse - Los Angeles Galaxy (Major League Soccer) (1)
Jack Stewart - Real Salt Lake (Major League Soccer) (1)
Alen Marcina - Puerto Rico Islanders (USL First Division) (2)
Justin Thompson - Portland Timbers (USL First Division) (2)
Charles Gbeke - Rochester Raging Rhinos (USL First Division) (2)
Alvin Hudson - Atlanta Silverbacks (USL First Division) (2)
Gordon Chin - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Ian Bennett - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Jordie Hughes - Charleston Battery (USL First Division) (2)
Brian Rowland - Crystal Palace Baltimore (USL Second Division (3)
Matthew Britner - Rhode Island Stingrays (USL Premier Development League) (4)
Jeffery Gonsalves - Rhode Island Stingrays (USL Premier Development League) (4)
Kyle Hall - Cape Cod Crusaders (USL Premier Development League) (4)
David Thompson - Potomac Cougars (Maryland) U18
Drew Beckie - Real Colorado (Colorado) U18
Teal Bunbury - Apple Valley Juventus (Minnesota) U18
Mackenzie Pridham - De Anza Force (California) U18
Robert Adam - De Anza Force 90 (California) U16
Uruguay
Fabian Troche - Defensor Sporting (Uruguayan Primera Division) (1) Youth
Wales
John Toner - The New Saints (Welsh Premier League) (1)
Jeff MacLean - Barry Town F.C. (Welsh Football League Second Division) (3)
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