SOCCER CLUB COACHES NEWSLETTER
Volume 3, Issue 9, October 2014
A Message from the Technical Director
The fall ’14 season is quickly coming to
a close. In this issue you will find our
teams’ current standings in their
respective leagues. There are some bright
spots and for sure there are areas that
need improvement. Here’s to wishing
everyone a strong finish to the fall season.
October means playoff games for the
boys’ high school teams. Hardy
Kalisher’s Boulder Panthers and Rob
Johnson’s Niwot Cougars won their
respective leagues and will receive high
seeds going into the playoffs season.
Boulder and Fairview finished 1 and 2 in
the tough 5A Front Range League., which
is a great testament to all our FCB players
on those rosters! Several other Boulder
County schools seem to be peaking at the
right time, so it could be an interesting
run.
In this issue you’ll find an article on the
pre-game warm up. What should be a
relatively simple and straightforward
routine that gets players ready physically,
mentally and emotionally, more often
than not becomes an exercise that is not
conducive to peak performance.
I found a super article by one of my
favorite authors Dan Abrams on
‘Developing a Match Script’. As Yogi Berra
so famously stated: “Baseball is ninety
percent mental and the other half is
physical”. And so it is in soccer as well…
Are you as a coach, deliberately training
your athletes’ mental part of the game? If
not, then please read Dan’s article.
James Wagenschutz’ article on
concussion management is a timely
reminder for all of us.
Coaches, thanks for participating in the
stats page. In this issue you will find the
top 5 players in each category, however,
you can find a complete listing on the
FCB4Me page.
Coaches, also a big thank you for
participating in the FCB Coaching
Workshop series. For this fall season, we
have one classroom session remaining on
Monday November 3 from 7:30-9 PM at
the FCB office.
On Saturday October 25th FCB will host
the Second Annual Funino Festival at
Foothills Community Park. This is a fun
day of soccer related activities and games.
Please check our website for further
details.
Specifics for the complete FCB winter
training program will come out shortly,
and remember, the FCB futsal facility will
open in the new year.
Finally, a more detailed look at our 60
FCB alumni who are currently playing at
the collegiate level.
Thanks for all you do. All the best in
these remaining weeks of the fall season
The Pre-Game Warm Up
The purpose of the pre-game warm up
is to get your players physically, mentally
and emotionally ready to play the game.
In my opinion it is important to create
consistency in your warm up. The pregame warm up is NOT the time and place
to introduce a new exercise or drill, no
matter how good an exercise it might be.
Your players should be familiar with the
warm up routine and this routine should
be rehearsed during one of your
practices.
The following progression has worked
well for me:
60-45 minutes prior game time – Players
arrive to the field.
45-40 minutes prior to game time – We
come together as a group, check in with
your players and briefly discuss the
upcoming game and get everyone’s mind
focused.
40-30 minutes prior to game time –
Dynamic movement, light jogging,
individualized stretching and overall
movement without the ball.
30 minutes prior to game time – A quick
drink and we get right into a passing and
dribbling activity in which there is lots of
movement, lots of touches on the ball and
players need to have their head up and
see as much of the field as possible. At
this point, my keeper will go off with
either an assistant coach or another
player to go through the keeper specific
warm up.
25 minutes prior to game time – An
activity in which the players are checking
to the ball and performing different skills
(pass, volley, head). Lots of change of pace
and change of direction.
20 minutes prior to game time – A
possession game (even #s + 2 neutral
players) which progresses as follows: 3
minutes of unlimited touch. 3 minutes of
1 and 2-touch. 3 minutes of unlimited
touch, in which you count consecutive 1touch passes. Each sequence becomes
more demanding technically and
tactically. Some coaches like to do this in a
small space where everything happens
very quickly and where there are
opportunities to create ‘contact’
situations. I prefer to give the players a bit
more space so that they can experience
success.
10 minutes prior to game time – If
possible, a brief finishing activity with lots
of movement and shots on goal. If a
finishing exercise is not possible, then I
have the players pair up and hit long balls
back and forth.
5 minutes prior to game time – Quick
drink, announce line-up, some final
instructions, take a deep breath and let’s
have some fun!
In my opinion, it is so important that
players go into a game feeling confident,
positive and in a good frame of mind. The
warm up is not the time nor place to
criticize nor over-coach your players.
A great warm up is not a guarantee that
your players will always play great. I
think we have all seen the lousy warm up
followed by a great game, and an
awesome warm up followed by a lousy
game. However, if you can create
consistency and predictability in your
warm up, then your players will settle
into a routine and will start taking pride
in their pre-game warm up. I believe that
consistency in your pre-game warm up
will lead to consistency in the players’
game performance.
Good luck!
Concussion Management- FC Boulder’s
Protocol
By: James Wagenschutz
At some point in our coaching career
we have all faced an injury among our
players. Let’s remember it’s their injury,
not yours, and their level of interpretation
of how painful or the restricted motions
they demonstrate are unique to that
individual. In other words, not every
injury can be treated the same based
upon the individuality of each person.
This is especially true when it comes to
concussions. With information being
presented daily on the internet and in the
news about concussions, lawsuits, long
term negative side effects, I think it can be
safe to say that we don’t have all the
answers in how to recognize, treat and
care for an athlete who suffered a
concussion.
There are several mechanisms for a
concussion, which are not always
obvious. Perhaps someone fell really
hard on their low back and their head
went through a whiplash. There are,
however, some acute management things
recommended to do if a player presents
the mechanisms for a concussion during a
training or game:
If the mechanism for a concussion is
present, then RECOGNIZE AND REMOVE
at the field and follow these steps:
1) Remove the athlete from play. Use
the International Olympic Committee
(IOC) Pocket Recognition Tool (see
below) - to help recognize a
concussion. Athletes who experience
signs or symptoms of a concussion
should not be allowed to return to
play in that training/game or
subsequent game until they have been
evaluated by a qualified/licensed
health care professional who is
trained in the evaluation and
management of concussions.
2) Ensure the athlete is evaluated by a
qualified/licensed health care
professional who is trained in the
evaluation and management of
concussions. Do not try to judge the
severity of the injury yourself. Health
care professionals have a number of
different methods they can use to assess
the severity of a concussion. Notify the
appropriate FC Boulder Director of
Competitive Programs who can assist in
acquiring an appropriate and qualified
health care evaluation.
3) Immediately inform the athletes’
parent(s) or guardian(s) about the known
or possible concussion. Be clear in your
communication that the athlete must sit
out and recommend that they be seen by
a qualified health care professional.
4) This written notice MUST include
information stating the athlete has
undergone a recommended Graded
Return to Play Protocol- or is cleared to
begin a Graded Return to Play as
dictated by U.S. Soccer or other proper
authority.
NOTE: Any player medically diagnosed with a
concussion (which can only happen in a
clinical setting), not matter the severity,
MUST provide a written medical clearance to
their team coach from the attending
qualified/licensed health care professional
who is trained in the evaluation and
management of concussion before return to
any activity with FC Boulder, inclusive of
instructions on whether they have
completed or ready to begin the Graded
Return to Play Protocol.
Should you have any questions or concerns or
do not have access to medical care, contact
James Wagenschutz, Director of Athletic
Performance at
james.wagenschutz@fcboulder.com
For more detailed information on
concussions, please visit:
https://www.bcsm.org/medical/concussionmanagement/
Developing a Match Script
By Dan Abrahams
The soccer player must play in a
bubble.
can control all of those plays. The second
characteristic is just as important – plays
must be related to your role and
responsibility, or to your mindset. Again,
these are things you can control.
Not one that isolates her from her
teammates or the opposition, but one that
enables her to detach from the plays or
thoughts that lessen her confidence,
damage her focus or waylays her
intensity of performance. In other words
she needs a mental structure – a series of
friendly thoughts to focus on or to return
to if her mind wanders.
A ‘Match Script’ is my rod and staff as a
soccer psychologist. It is a non-negotiable
process I go through with all my clients to
help them deliver consistency on match
day. I know if they enter the game with a
couple of controllable, tangible plays
engraved in the front of their mind they
give themselves the best chance to deliver
a great performance.
This is a simple idea but devilishly
difficult to execute. This is where the idea
of a ‘Match Script’ comes in. A Match
Script helps a soccer player to rest her
mind on herself and in the present
moment.
For a game on Saturday, we’ll set a Match
Script on Tuesday. This gives the player
several days to process, picture and progress
the script. Using a training session to multiply
reinforcement links practice to the game – the
blueprint can then be executed on match day.
Your script is two or three plays you
want to execute during the game that are
plays you can control and are related to
your role and responsibilities and your
mindset.
Let me give you some examples:








Non-stop movement.
Win my headers; time jumps.
Push winger on the outside at all
times.
Work hard – box-to-box.
Talk to myself confidently at all
times.
Focus on me.
Be strong in every challenge.
Be dominant on a crossing ball.
I can’t emphasize enough the
importance of the two characteristics of
the plays that make up your script. They
must be things that you can control. This
means they must relate to you as you are
the only person you can completely
control. If you look at the list above you
A Match Script lends towards playing ‘in
the zone.’
Many of the coaches I talk with about the
script refer to the concept of the ‘zone.’ They
point out that a feature of this well talked
about mental state is a clear, uncluttered
mind. They argue that a soccer player should
play without any thoughts running through
their head.
I, too, believe that the brain and nervous
system work best when a soccer player is
merely playing and reacting instinctively to
the challenges that unfold. Being intuitive,
automatic and reflexive is a mindset and way
of playing that all soccer players should
adhere to.
But to me the researchers who study ‘the
zone’ are not saying that there should be no
thought. Simply there should be less thought.
No one will ever know the exact amount of
thought required to be ‘zone-like.’ What I do
know is that players who set foot on the field
with a match script have something to focus
their mind on, as well as something to take
their mind away from the things they can’t
control. And they have tangible, controllable
things to come back to when they get
distracted.
Positive Coaching Alliance
The ELM Tree of Mastery – cont’d
Make Effort Goals a Part of Your Team
Culture
Effort goals are more under a player’s
control than outcome goals. Effort goals
motivate because players can control
their effort and see their progress. Here
are a few examples of Effort Goals:
- Sprint after all 50/50 balls
- Everyone makes a positive
comment to a teammate in each
training session and during each
game.
- When possession is lost,
immediately recover all ten
players behind the ball.
- When attacking, all ten field
players are in the opponent’s half.
If you are coaching a team that is not
very talented, effort goals can keep your
team from getting discouraged.
Effort goals are also useful for talented
teams when winning easily. If a team has
put the game away early, have players
focus on using their weak feet, or playing
new positions.
Effort goals are even more powerful
when players set their own.
Improve Performance with Stretch
Goals
A stretch goal is something you can’t do
right away, so a stretch is required.
Stretch goals go a little beyond what
people think they can do, but are
reachable with effort over time.
Maximize Effort by Rewarding
Unsuccessful Effort
All coaches reward players who make
the play. It sounds crazy, but to maximize
team effort, reward players who try hard
but fail to make the play.
This tool can transform your own
negativity when a player fails to make a
play. A coach who understands the power
of this tool for building a team of gritty,
relentless players will be less
disappointed at failure because he will
see it as an ideal teachable moment to
strengthen his team’s habit of effort.
Get Things Done with Targeted
Symbolic Rewards
What gets rewarded gets done. What
the coach gives attention to gets done
because a coach’s attention is rewarding
to players.
After games, recognize players who
worked hard or completed unsung
activities.
The Athlete’s Emotional Tank
A pervasive image from professional
sports on television is a coach yelling at a
player who failed to make a play or do
what the coach wanted. While this is often
regarded as toughness on the part of the
coach, I think it generally is a lack of
discipline that undermines a coach’s
ability to get the best from players.
Each person has an “Emotional Tank”
like the gas tank in a car. If your gas tank
is empty, you are not going to go very far.
Coaches who yell and demean players
drain their Emotional Tank. When ETanks are low, an athlete will not perform
as well.
When E-Tanks are full, players are
more coachable. Coaches who regularly
fill their players E-Tanks provide their
team with the equivalent of a portable
home team advantage. It’s as if they
played all their games at home in front of
a huge supportive crowd. To be cont’d.
The High School Page
(Most recent games)
Alexander Dawson
Beth Eden
Denver S&T
Liberty Common
Ridge View
Heritage Christian
Union Colony
Denver Christian
Community Christian
7-7-1
0-1
1-4
2-3
5-0
1-0
5-0
0-1
1-0
Boulder
Fossil Ridge
Rocky Mountain
Broomfield
Mountain Range
Legacy
Horizon
Monarch
Fort Collins
11-1-3
3-1
3-0
2-1
1-0
4-0
1-0
3-0
4-0
Broomfield
Fossil Ridge
Boulder
Loveland
Horizon
Rocky Mountain
Fort Collins
Poudre
Monarch
8-4-3
0-0
1-2
4-3
2-3
2-1
0-0
1-2
2-1
Centaurus
Greeley West
Alameda
Mountain View
Northridge
Thompson Valley
Greeley Central
Longmont
D’Evelyn
11-3-1
3-2
4-2
9-1
1-0
2-1
1-2
2-1
3-0
Fairview
Poudre
Cherry Creek
Fort Collins
Horizon
Mountain Range
Monarch
Legacy
Fossil Ridge
10-5-0
3-2
2-4
2-0
1-0
3-2
1-0
5-1
3-1
Monarch
Mountain Range
Loveland
Fossil Ridge
Legacy
Horizon
Fairview
Boulder
Broomfield
6-4-4
4-0
3-3
2-0
1-1
0-0
0-1
0-3
1-2
Niwot
Mead
Centaurus
Longmont
Silver Creek
Greeley West
Skyline
Northridge
Greeley Central
13-1-1
4-1
1-0
4-0
3-0
4-3
1-0
6-0
3-2
Longmont
Greeley Central
Niwot
Thompson Valley
Silver Creek
Mountain View
Northridge
Centaurus
Greeley West
5-10-0
3-4
0-4
1-0
0-3
5-0
0-3
1-2
3-2
Peak to Peak
Bruce Randolph
Skyview
Faith Christian
Lutheran
Colorado Academy
Manual
Jefferson Academy
Kent Denver
7-8-0
0-3
4-2
0-1
10-0
1-2
5-1
2-1
1-3
Silver Creek
Centaurus
Mountain View
Greeley Central
Niwot
Longmont
Thompson Valley
Greeley West
Northridge
6-7-2
2-3
12-4
5-2
0-3
3-0
5-0
3-0
4-0
Skyline
Frederick
Erie
Windsor
Mead
Berthoud
Niwot
13-2-0
2-0
4-1
0-3
4-0
9-0
0-1
Holy Famiuly
Frederick
3-1
4-0
The College Page
(Most recent games)
Colorado
San Francisco
California
USC
UCLA
Oregon State
Oregon
10-4-0
3-0
2-4
1-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
CSU-Fort Collins
UNLV
Nevada
Boise State
Utah State
Air Force
Colorado Coll
5-10-0
0-1
1-0
1-4
0-1
1-0
2-3
Denver –Men
Utah Valley
Portland
Oral Roberts
Eastern Illinois
Bradley
UIC
7-4-1
1-2
2-1
4-0
1-1
1-2
1-0
Denver – Women
Colorado
Iowa State
San Francisco
BYU
Oral Roberts
Nebraska-Omaha
6-7-1
1-2
2-1
1-0
1-4
1-0
2-3
Metro State – Men
Colorado Christian
CSU-Pueblo
Mesa
Mines
Ft Lewis
Adams State
9-2-0
4-0
0-1
1-2
1-0
3-2
2-1
Metro State – Women
Adams State
NM Highlands
CSU-Pueblo
CO Christian
Regis
Mesa
9-1-2
1-1
1-0
1-0
2-0
4-0
2-1
Mines – Men
8-4-0
Colorado Christian
UCCS
CSU Pueblo
Metro State
Adams State
Ft Lewis
2-0
3-2
3-2
0-1
3-1
1-0
Mines – Women
Regis
UCCS
New Mexico Highlands
Adams State
Mesa
Colorado Christian
10-0-2
2-1
3-0
0-0
2-0
2-0
1-0
Regis – Men
Adams State
Fort Lewis
Colorado Christian
UCCS
Mesa
Colorado Christian
9-2-0
3-0
3-1
3-2
3-2
0-1
4-0
Regis – Women
Mines
Mesa
CSU Pueblo
UCCS
Metro
Western State
8-3-1
1-2
2-1
1-0
2-1
0-4
2-1
UNC – Greeley
Bryant
Idaho
Weber State
Idaho State
Southern State
Northern AZ
8-6-1
3-3
2-3
3-1
2-1
1-0
0-1
Colorado Coll–Men
Austin College
U of Dallas
Southwestern
Trinity
Southwestern
Trinity
11-3-0
2-0
3-0
3-0
0-1
2-0
0-1
Colorado Coll–Women
Utah State
Boise State
San Diego State
New Mexico
Wyoming
CSU
7-4-3
1-1
3-1
0-3
2-0
2-3
3-2
FC Boulder in College
Sade Akindele (Jr at Regis), injured. Kiki
Arnold (Sr at Regis) gp 13, 1g. Brook
Assefa (Jr at Ft Lewis), gp 5. Kyler
Auerhamer (So at Idaho), gp 13. Jasmine
Beaulieu (Fr at Ft Hayes), gp 8, 1a.
Savannah Beetcher (Fr at Central
Michigan), gp 14. Kevin Beyer (So at
DePaul), gp 12. Lilly Bitner (So at Yale),
gp 4. Carly Bolyard (St at Colorado), gp
14, 3g, 2a. Kyle Breckenfelder (So at
Johnson & Wales), gp 10, 2g, 2a. Finnian
Bunta (Fr at Lake Forest), gp 5, 2g. Abby
Burridge (So at Loyola), injured. Cory
Center (So at Laramie CC), Perry
Chesebro (So at South Dakota Mines), gp
6. Melissa Cuddington (Fr at Rhodes),
injured. Danielle Dageenakis (Jr at
Regis), gp 13, 1g, 1a. Chantal de Roos (Fr
at Northern Arizona), Mariah Fayeulle
(Fr at Northwestern), gp 10. Katie Forsee
(Fr at Portland State), gp 14. Joel
Frykholm (Fr at Pacific Lutheran), gp 13,
1g. Soren Frykholm (So at Colorado
College), gp 13, 1g, 1a. Ben Gibble (Fr at
Adams State), gp 10. Caitlin Higgins (Sr
at Denver), gp 12. Mady Huber (Fr at
Augustana), gp 13. Kelsey Killean (Fr at
Georgia), gp 12, g3, a5. Eric Kronenberg
(So at Denver), gp 13 , g5, 1a. Keile Kropf
(Fr at Vermont), gp 1. Wyeth Leemon (Fr
at Eckert), gp 10. Kaitlyn Lokay (Jr at
Montana State), gp 10, 2g. Zac Lokay (Fr
at Puget Sound), gp 13. Nikki Machalek
(Jr at Colorado), gp 3. Lexie Marr (So at
Metro State), gp 10, 1a. Josalyn Martin (Jr
at Metro State), gp 10. Kerri Marquardt (Fr
at Wisconson-Whitewater), gp 3. Jack
Mayfield (So at Metro State), gp 11, 2g, 2a.
Daphne Morency (Jr at McGill), Amos Nash
(Jr at St Thomas), gp 8, 1g, 1a. Carly Nelson
(Sr at Metro State), gp 12, 2g. Gina Ogg (So at
Mines), gp 6. Adam O’Maitiu (Fr at Laramie
CC), Enda O’Neill (Fr at Wisconsin), Essence
Ortiz-Lanier (Jr at UNC Greeley), gp 13, 2g,
2a. Cassie Owens (Fr at Florida), gp 7. Sarah
Pykkonen (So at Tufts), gp 11, 3g. Jordan
Rausch (Fr at Hendrix), gp 11. Taylor Russell
(Fr at CSU-Pueblo), Trevor Shepherd (Sr at
Johnson & Wales), gp 13. Alan Scheuermann
(Fr at Concordia-Morehead), gp 2. Rojesh
Shrestha (So at Metro State), gp9, 1a. Katie
Simpson-Johnson (So at Western State), gp 1.
Ashley Smith (Jr at Metro State), gp 11. Eric
Spangler (Fr at Bentley), gp 13. Kelsey
Steffens (Fr at Ft Hayes), gp 12, 4g, 2a. Aiden
Stout (Fr at Laramie CC), Tanner Syed (Fr at
Adams State), Alex Toderica (So at Denver),
gp 9. Kevin van Lieshout (Fr at St Thomas),
gp 15, 1g. Sarah Willette (Jr at Oberlin), gp
12, 1g. Bryan Windsor (So at Princeton), gp
10.
FCB Adult Teams Update
By Don Harmon
The men's Boulder league team went
undefeated on the season with a 6-0-4
record. Led by Michael Harmon, Max
Jaffee and Pete Dillon the Boulder team is
a team reinventing itself. Pete Dillon is on
his way to his first golden boot award
going into the final game with 3 goals 2
assists. The title is not out of reach thanks
to a clutch win over rivals America FC.
The women's CASL team has locked in
their spot in the championship for their
second consecutive year. The team has
really grown together over the last two
years and has benefitted from the
leadership of Katie Bianchi, Lea Day, Lilly
Tolve, and Kyrna Wheeler. The
Championship game will be played
against FC Denver or CO Sporting October
26th at highland park in Broomfield
expected game times will be 1130am or
130pm. We encourage fans to come
watch! CASLsoccer.net record 4-1-1
The men's CASL team is working in
their playoff run. They will play Sunday
October 19th at 930am in their
quarterfinal matchup vs Aguilas at
Broomfield Commons park. The team has
been excited to train on Tuesday nights
with John Welsch and team captains Tyler
Terry and Jack Huettel have had great
performances defeating one notable was
FC Boulder Team Results
against CO Rapids U23 4-0. Record 4-2-1.
Team
League
W-T-L
Ranking
G18 Elite
G18 Premier
G17 Elite
G17 Premier
G17 Athletic
G17 Sporting
G16 Elite
G16 Premier
G16 Athletic
G15 Elite
G15 Premier
G15 Athletic
G15 Sporting
G14 Elite
G14 Premier
G14 Athletic
G13 Elite
G13 Premier
G13 Athletic
G12 Elite
G12 Premier
G12 Athletic
G11 Elite/B
G11 Elite/C
G11 Prem/B
G11 Prem/C
SL
D2
SL
D1
D2
D4
SL
D2
D4
D1
D2
D4
D6
P1
Cl2
Ch
SL
Cl2
Ch
P1
Cl1
Ch
SL
P1
P2
Cl
0-1-3
0-1-2
1-1-2
1-0-2
3-1-1
4-0-3
1-1-4
2-1-4
7-0-0
0-4-0
1-0-4
1-1-4
1-1-4
1-1-2
5-0-1
4-0-3
1-0-4
3-2-1
3-2-0
3-1-1
2-1-4
3-2-2
3-0-3
1-1-3
1-1-5
1-1-2
11th out of 11
10th out of 10
7th out of 11
7th out of 10
3rd out 10
5th out of 12
9th out of 11
5th out of 10
1st out of 12
10th out of 10
8th out of 10
7th out of 10
7th out of 8
5th out of 6
3rd out of 10
4th out of 13
6th out of 6
3rd out of 10
4th out of 13
2nd out of 6
6th out of 10
7th out of 16
3rd out of 6
5th out of 6
8th out of 10
5th out of 8
B14 Elite
B14 Premier
B14 Athletic
B14 Sporting
B13 Elite
B13 Premier
B13 Athletic
B13 Sporting
B12 Elite
B12 Premier
B12 Athletic
B12 Sporting
B12 Galaxy
B11 Elite/B
B11 Elite/C
B11 Premier/B
B11 Premier/C
B11 Athletic/B
B11 Athletic/C
B11 Sporting/B
B11 Sporting/C
B11 Galaxy
P1
P2
Cl2
Ch
SL
P2
Cl3
Cl3
P1
Cl1
Cl3
Cl4
Ch
SL
P1
P2
P2
Cl
Ch
Ch
Ch
Ch
6-0-0
4-2-1
3-0-4
1-0-6
5-2-0
4-3-0
2-1-3
3-0-3
0-1-5
3-2-2
5-0-2
3-1-4
5-1-1
4-1-2
6-0-0
5-1-1
4-1-1
4-0-2
3-0-3
5-1-1
5-0-2
3-0-4
1st out of 6
2nd out of 10
7th out of 10
11th out of 12
1st out of 6
1st out of 10
6th out of 10
5th out of 10
6th out of 6
5th out of 10
4th out of 10
4th out of 10
3rd out of 14
3rd out of 6
1st out of 6
2nd out of 10
4th out of 10
4th out of 10
6th out of 10
3rd out of 10
4th out of 10
5th out of 10
FC Boulder Stats Page
Girls – Fall ’14 (Top 5)
Name
Jamie Hegg
Makenna O’Grady
Aisling McCarthy
Morgan Stone
Patrizia Mendoza
Team
16 Premier
18 Elite
16 Premier
17 Sporting
18 Elite
Goals
13
12
9
6
6
Assists
6
1
4
4
1
Total Points
32
25
22
16
13
Team
14 Elite
13 Elite
13 Elite
13 Elite
13 Sporting
Goals
8
7
10
5
6
Assists
9
9
2
6
1
Total Points
25
23
22
16
13
GP
5
5
9
9
7
GA
1
5
11
12
10
GAA
0.20
1.00
1.22
1.33
1.42
Boys – Fall ’14 (Top 5)
Name
Omar Castruita
Christian Nunez
Jason Robles
Bishal Ellison
Martin Moreno
Goalkeeper Fall ’14 (Top 5)
Name
Dylan Weaver
Noah Williams
Hayden Velds
Sophia Narod
Carter Melton
Team
B14 Premier
B14 Premier
G13 Premier
G14 Premier
B13 Elite
Girls U11s (Top 5)
Name
Stella Vieth
Kaia Hollicky
Lily Huettel
Heather Guilcrist
Evelyn Paul
Team
11 Elite
11 Elite
11 Elite
11 Elite
11 Elite
Goals
16
9
6
4
2
Assists
10
7
6
6
4
Total points
42
25
18
14
8
Team
11 Premier
11 Elite
11 Elite
11 Elite
11 Premier
11 Premier
Goals
13
11
12
12
10
9
Assists
6
9
3
3
4
5
Total points
32
31
25
25
24
23
Boys U11s (Top 5)
Name
Bobby Erben
Banyan Lyon
Spencer Grumhaus
Rodrigo Lopez Abadia
Ethan Spalsbury
Logan Marshall