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    Guest
    The winner from the 2 legs moves on to face Vancouver Whitecaps FC in the semifinals, with the winner of the tourney guaranteed a spot in the 2016/17 CONCACAF Champions League. The Eddies hold a significant advantage going into the leg, with a 1-3 away victory one week ago in Ottawa.
    Ottawa dominated the 1st half of the 1st leg last week, entering halftime at 1-0, but the introduction of Lance Laing completely changed the dynamics of the play, with Edmonton scoring 3 unanswered goals in the final 10 minutes of the game.
    FC Edmonton comes off a NASL bye week, while the Fury lost to Ft. Lauderdale 1-3 at home on Saturday, with the lone goal coming off a corner kick from Ubiparipovic, which was converted by Rafael Alves.
    The Fury FC announced today that Oliver and Mike Randolph picked up knocks during the weekend and will miss the game, alongside Richie Ryan and Phil Davies, who have more long-term injuries. Chris Hofley has again hinted at a possible rotation in for Mason Trafford and Drew Beckie for this match.
    These cup ties are precisely the times when the boys need us the most, let’s get behind the lads as they go for a huge comeback in Edmonton, or at least go all out trying.
    We’re with you, lads. Fury FC, let’s do this shit.
    ---
    2015 Fury FC Canadian Championship (Voyageurs Cup) – Preliminary Round, 2nd Leg – FC Edmonton vs. Ottawa Fury FC Preview
    When: Wednesday, April 29, 2015 @ 10:00pm EDT
    Where: Clarke Stadium, Edmonton, AB (Watch at OttawaFuryFC.com, CanadaSoccer.com; Listen at TSN 1200 FM)
    Ottawa Injuries and Suspensions: CM Phil Davies (out – arm, expected back Fall Season), DM Richie Ryan (out – ankle, 1-2 weeks), LB Mike Randolph (out – knock), CAM Oliver (out – knock)
    Ottawa Returnees: LB/LW Brandon Poltronieri (return – knock)
    Ottawa Previous Matchday Lineup – 1-3 L vs. Ft. Lauderdale – (4-2-3-1) – Peiser; Randolph (Misik 86′), Falvey, Rafael Alves, Richter; de Guzman, Paterson (Wiedeman 67′); Paulo Jr., Oliver (Ubiparipovic 56′), Haworth; Heinemann
    Edmonton Previous Matchday Lineup – 1-3 W at Ottawa – (4-1-4-1) – VanOekel; Moses, Watson, Roberts, Edward; Granitto (Raudales 60’); Smith (Laing 59’), Jalali (Fordyce 70’), Jones, Nyassi; Ameobi
    Edmonton Players to Watch: Lance Laing, Sainey Nyassi, Tomi Ameobi
    Previous Match: Apr. 22, 2015 – VCup – Ottawa Fury FC vs. FC Edmonton – 1-3 L – https://offcreview.wordpress.com/2015/04/23/2015-fury-fc-canadian-championship-voyageurs-cup-preliminary-round-1st-leg-ottawa-vs-edmonton-review/
    ---
    You can follow Namu Yoon on Twitter at @BBSC_SeoulBro and @OFFCReview, and his Canadian Soccer News articles on Ottawa Fury FC at http://www.canadiansoccernews.com/index.php?/page/articles.html/_/ottcityfootie and https://offcreview.wordpress.com.
    Guest
    Until tomorrow for a CCL Post-game show, have a great soccer!
    @24thminute
    @KevLaramee
    https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/two-solitudes-soccer-podcast/id833616975?mt=2
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    Michael Mccoll
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    Or after all that, you could just listen on the player below!

    Squizz
    But does the roster announcement tell us anything about Canada's chances that we didn't already know? Short answer: Nope.
    Fifteen of the 23 players on the 2015 World Cup roster were also on Canada's 2012 Olympic roster. That Olympic roster had 20 players, and of the five who aren't on the 2015 WWC squad, three have retired since those Olympics. (In other words, their exclusions aren't surprising.)
    As for the eight players on the WWC2015 squad who weren't on the Olympic team? Well, their inclusions come with varying levels of surprise (between 0 and 10):
    Kadeisha Buchanan
    Surprise level: 0
    We could call the 19-year-old central defender's rise meteoric, but that wouldn't quite be accurate, since there are probably meteors that don't move as quickly as she has up the ranks of Canadian soccer. She already has 34 senior caps, is already an established starter on the squad and might already be one of the team's best players. A strong candidate to take the captain's armband once Christine Sinclair retires. Yeah, she's that good.
    Stephanie Labbe
    Surprise level: 0
    Absent from the 2012 roster only because Olympic rosters call for two goalkeepers rather than three (and Canada has its 1A and 1B keepers in Erin McLeod and Karina LeBlanc), Labbe was always going to be on the roster for this tournament. The 28-year-old had an outstanding season for Orebro in Sweden last year, and has been part of the Canadian senior team since 2008. The only question now is, with McLeod ensconced as Canada's go-to starter, could Labbe challenge LeBlanc for playing time at the World Cup?
    Jessie Fleming
    Surprise level: 0.5
    She's quick, she's aggressive, she's got great on-field intelligence, she's got a nose for goal... and oh yeah, she just turned 17 last month. There's no doubt that Fleming, if she continues on her current trajectory, will be a great one for Canada. The only question was whether, at her age, she'd be ready to step into the spotlight of a World Cup on home turf. But she's answered every challenge presented so far and hasn't looked out of place with the senior team yet... perhaps this tournament will be her chance to announce herself to the world.
    Adriana Leon
    Surprise level: 1
    Back in the summer of 2012, Leon was preparing for a transfer from the University of Notre Dame (for whom she'd scored the national championship winning-goal in 2010) to the University of Florida. That December, a few months after the bronze medal win, Leon made her first appearance for the senior national team. Since then, the 22-year-old striker has scored five times for Big Red, and was basically a lock to be part of a squad that is in dire need of goal-scoring diversification in the years ahead.
    Ashley Lawrence
    Surprise level: 3
    Herdman has attempted to integrate a quartet of teenagers into the senior national team lineup over the past 24 months; two seemed like sure things to make the World Cup cut (Buchanan, Fleming) and two seemed like outsiders for this year (Sura Yekka, Rebecca Quinn), leaving Lawrence as a bit of a question mark. She's shown promise in her years rising up the youth team ranks but plays in the midfield where Canada's starting lineup is relatively set. Whether or not the 19-year-old gets significant minutes in this tournament, it'll undoubtedly give her plenty of valuable experience.
    Josee Belanger
    Surprise level: 3.5
    Speaking of a need for goal-scoring diversification... that's essentially the reason Herdman coaxed the 28-year-old out of national-team retirement. Belanger, however, hasn't been able to recapture the goal-scoring form she had in 2010, when she was the star of Canada's World Cup qualification campaign. In fact, she hasn't scored a goal since returning to the team last year. Ultimately, Herdman likely had to choose between whether to include Belanger or 20-year-old Janine Beckie, who's come on strong in the last 12 months... and as it happened, experience won out over youth on this occasion.
    Allysha Chapman
    Surprise level: 5
    Like Belanger, Chapman returns to the senior national team after an extended absence. Chapman's ascension to a World Cup roster spot (and possibly even a role in the starting XI) has been nothing short of remarkable, given that prior to October 2014, her only experience with the senior team was one training camp back in 2009. But Chapman filled a position of need in Herdman's team (as Lauren Sesselmann was recovering from a knee injury) and her determined play in the last six months has earned her a role. She also gives Herdman some flexibility in how he uses Sesselmann (who has played as LB and CB, but who may not yet be at 100% herself).
    Selenia Iacchelli
    Surprise level: 6
    Much like Chapman, Iacchelli had only a brief fling with the senior national team (one camp back in 2010) before Herdman came along. But the 28-year-old has hardly been a regular since returning to the fold in 2013; she's made just four appearances for Canada since November 2013. Her inclusion hits a 6 on the surprise meter due to the exclusion of Rachel Quon (a 23-year-old whom Herdman lured away from the U.S. system) and Brittany Baxter (a 29-year-old with 132 career appearances for Canada). But in a short tournament like the World Cup, team chemistry and positivity are vital; perhaps Herdman felt Iacchelli (who co-owns a business with Canada teammate Emily Zurrer) brought some "glue" to the locker room that could be important in the heat of the competition.
    While none of the decisions were overly surprising (Herdman's player pool is relatively set, after all), at least now we can move beyond speculation and focus on what's just weeks in front of us -- Canada's quest to make history at home in the Women's World Cup.
    Canada's 23-player Women's World Cup roster
    GK- Stephanie Labbé | unattached / sans club
    GK- Karina LeBlanc | USA / Chicago Red Stars
    GK- Erin McLeod | USA / Houston Dash
    D- Kadeisha Buchanan | USA / West Virginia University
    D- Allysha Chapman | USA / Houston Dash
    D- Robyn Gayle | unattached / sans club
    D- Carmelina Moscato | unattached / sans club
    D- Marie-Eve Nault | unattached / sans club
    D- Lauren Sesselmann | USA / Houston Dash
    D- Rhian Wilkinson | USA / Portland Thorns FC
    D- Emily Zurrer | unattached / sans club
    M- Jessie Fleming | CAN / London NorWest SC
    M- Selenia Iacchelli | unattached / sans club
    M- Kaylyn Kyle | USA / Portland Thorns FC
    M- Ashley Lawrence | USA / West Virginia University
    M- Diana Matheson | USA / Washington Spirit
    M- Desiree Scott | ENG / Notts County Ladies
    M- Sophie Schmidt | unattached / sans club
    F- Josée Bélanger | unattached / sans club
    F- Jonelle Filigno | USA / Sky Blue FC
    F- Adriana Leon | USA / Chicago Red Stars
    F- Christine Sinclair | USA / Portland Thorns FC
    F- Melissa Tancredi | USA / Chicago Red Stars
    Michael Mccoll
    [Also check out Tom's website www.residualimagephotography.com for more of his photos and work].

    The Southsiders March to the Match

    The Whitecaps Starting XI

    The 'Caps get fired up in their pre-match huddle

    And it works as Pedro Morales gives Vancouver the lead after just 70 seconds

    And the 'Caps captain celebrates his first goal of the season

    But a little too much as his topless celebration picks up a yellow card

    Sam Adekugbe goes in for the ball against Perry Kitchen

    But the DC players don't like the tackle and Kitchen kicks out at young Sam

    And a stramash ensues (Scottish word - look it up!!) - Don't mess with big Kendall

    Pa Modou Kah sends Kendall Waston away to calm down

    Adekugbe picks up a yellow for the challenge and is one more away from suspension

    DC tie it up in the 9th minute through a Bobby Boswell header

    Boswell celebrates with Fabian Espindola

    We wanted Steven Beitashour to get forward more - he does and he gets flattened by Andrew Dykstra

    Michael Farfan chips a shot onto the roof of the net after a mistake by Kah lets DC in

    The game's turning point came in the 42nd minute when Matias Laba saw red after a second booking

    Beitashour tries to boost the 'Caps with some Vulcan mind meld on the ball

    Chris Rolfe forces a huge save out of David Ousted in the 54th minute

    But the 'Caps go up the pitch and Mauro Rosales crashes a shot off the post

    DC keeper Dykstra is injured in the play and has to be replaced by debutant Travis Worra

    Rolfe fires home for what proves to be the winning goal in the 64th minute

    Booooooooooooo!

    Pedro gets a message - we can only speculate it was don't shoot at free kicks

    El Bicho makes his MLS debut for the 'Caps

    As the game enters stoppage time, Ousted becomes a makeshift striker at set pieces

    Octavio Rivero has a chance to tie it up in time added on

    Then Adekugbe wastes the 'Caps last chance to grab a point with a fluffed shot

    The coaches embrace after an entertaining game but sadly a Whitecaps loss
    You can see a Flickr slideshow of all of Tom's photos from the game below:

    Aaron Campbell
    THE GOOD
    David Ousted Bigger Saves After Big Saves
    Was really the only bright spot for the whole ninety 90 of the game. Made some big saves to keep the Whitecaps in the game and gave them a chance at the end of the game to maybe tie the match up. Had no chance on the first goal due to the poor marking by Sam Adekugbe on the cross into the box. The defenders in front of him cannot let players get into the box and into the air that easy on crosses. The second goal was made possible by a Steven Beitashour diving tackle that threw the defenders out of whack. No keeper in MLS would have likely stopped that goal.
    Time and time again Ousted has bailed out his defenders in front of him this season, he has stepped up and made huge saves late in games to make sure the team leaves the pitch with the whole three points. It is time for the team in front of Ousted to step up, stop getting silly yellow cards and make it so Ousted doesn't have to stand on his head for the Whitecaps to earn a win.
    THE AVERAGE
    Pedro Morales' Distribution
    Yes, he got his first goal of the season and it was a thing of beauty, but why take a yellow card for taking your shirt off, especially in the 2nd minute? He has done this last season and knew the consequences of his actions. I can see maybe after the 80th minute when there is a considerably less chance of picking up a second yellow. He is lucky his stupid action didn't come back to bite him in the rear.
    The biggest problem I saw with Morales was his delivery decision was poor on numerous occasions. Made way too many passes where he had no chance even with his great ability to get it to his teammate. He should have taken the easy passes numerous times instead of forcing it down the middle of the pitch. It will be interesting to see what he will be able to do with passes when the new longer turf is installed in BC Place. Will the ball be able to make the same curves on them as they do now? Will he still be able to use the speed of the ball on the turf as he does now?
    THE BAD
    David Gantar Rules?
    A MLS referee batting 1.000% this season. Three games this season, three red cards shown by him in them. Gantar has a career record of issuing a red card in 36.8% of his games before last night. As TSN's Jason DeVos pointed out during the San Jose game a few weeks ago, "the players no longer know what a yellow card is anymore". It changes from game to game and referee to referee.
    I will give Gantar the Morales yellow card. Every player knows that he will be carded for it. That one is on Morales, he should know better. The yellow of Sam Adekugbe was where it gets a little WTF. The only reason that Adekugbe got the yellow was because of the whining and complaining by the DC player well after the fact. Also why didn't Perry Kitchen get a yellow for kicking Adekugbe while he was on the ground? If that call was proper and Kitchen got a yellow it makes a huge difference when Kitchen actually got a yellow in the 84th minute. The whole last six minutes plus stoppage time would be a completely different situation.
    Matias Laba's first yellow was a bad call also. The ball looks to make contact with his midsection. He stepped up and stopped the DC attack with a good play. Laba's second yellow in the 42nd minute was all on Laba. There was no need to make contact on the feet of the player with the ball.
    An interesting fact about the first half: Whitecaps had 7 fouls, three yellow cards and one red card, DC had 9 fouls, no yellow and no red cards. A fair reflection? We need more analysis on that one.
    Of course Gantar gave two yellow cards to DC players after the 84th minute so it will look even on the score sheet. It was too little too late.
    Michael Mccoll
    REPORT (by Steve Pandher):
    A dream start for Vancouver Whitecaps turned into a nightmare as they played a man down for the second half and dropped a 2-1 result to D.C. United. A second half strike by Chris Rolfe would be the winner after a first half goal by Bobby Boswell for United cancelled out Pedro Morales' effort for the Caps.
    It didn’t take long for the Caps to open the scoring when Morales scored his first of the season in the second minute of the match. After taking a touch to control the cross made by Octavio Rivero, the captain found himself with acres of space as he simply lobbed the ball over Andrew Dykstra.
    Unfortunately for Vancouver the advantage only lasted seven minutes as Bobby Boswell would convert a cross to draw the visitors even. The defender had remained up the pitch after a failed set piece when Michael Farfan sent a cross just outside the six yard area and Boswell was able to shake off Sam Adekugbe to head the ball inside the post.
    Both teams had a couple more chances during the first half but the game turned in the 42nd minute when Matias Laba was sent off for receiving his second yellow of the match. After getting his first in the 34th minute for a handball, Laba made contact with a charging Fabian Espindola ending his night.
    The first ten minutes of the second half saw D.C. take advantage of the extra man but their chances were thwarted by David Ousted. Within a minute the keeper was able to direct a shot by Espindola wide of the post and then made a better one off Rolfe as he stretched to stop the ball heading into the top corner of the net.
    They were finally able to take advantage in the 64th minute when Rolfe scored his second in as many matches. He made the initial run and attempted to find Espindola inside the box but when Steven Beitashour made a diving tackle, the ball found its way to Rolfe who made no mistake to give the lead to the visitors.
    The Whitecaps carried the majority of play after going down a goal but were unable to get any real chances. In fact the Caps were only able to muster one shot attempt on Travis Worra who came on as a second half sub making his MLS debut.
    The Whitecaps will leave the confines of B.C. Place as they take to the road and visit Cascadian rivals Portland Timbers in their second meeting of the season.
    FINAL SCORE: Vancouver Whitecaps 1 - 2 D.C. United
    ATTENDANCE: 21,000
    VANCOUVER: David Ousted; Steven Beitashour, Kendall Waston, Pa-Modou Kah, Sam Adekugbe; Russell Teibert (Kekuta Manneh 70), Matías Laba, Mauro Rosales (Christian Techera 76), Pedro Morales, Darren Mattocks (Gershon Koffie 46); Octavio Rivero [substitutes not used: Paolo Tornaghi, Jordan Harvey, Nicolas Mezquida, Robert Earnshaw]
    D.C. Andrew Dykstra (Travis Worra 58), Sean Franklin, Bobby Boswell, Kofi Opare, Chris Korb; Nick DeLeon, Perry Kitchen, Michael Farfan, Chris Pontius (Conor Doyle 90); Fabian Espindola, Chris Rolfe (Luis Silva 76) [substitutes not used:Jared Jeffrey, Jairo Arrieta]
    REACTION:
    VANCOUVER WHITECAPS
    CARL ROBINSON
    Thoughts on the match:
    “Disappointed with the result, I think with chances we had we could have, should have, maybe got something out of the game. Sometimes you don’t get things you deserve. And I think that’s what we got today.”
    Did Matías Laba sending off affect game?:
    “Yes, it did. The couple of minutes prior to the halftime we just gave ourselves a few more minutes. We wanted to be solid in the second half. I think we were. And able to counter them at certain times. And I think we did. Football’s fine lines. Rosales hits the post and it goes in and it’s a different game. I asked them to create chances and be solid at the back and they were. You know you’re going to give up chances when you’re playing against 11 men and we did. David pulled off some good saves but as I said, it wasn’t our day.”
    On the multiple cautions:
    “There’s things we can do about certain yellow cards. There’s other things I can’t do about certain yellow cards, unfortunately. I’ll talk to them in there, because we keep racking them up. And that’s not what I want, and that’s not what the players want. Pedro takes his shirt off and gets a yellow card. In the emotion of the game he’s delighted and happy and he shouldn’t do it. But he did do it. So all the yellow cards, that’s not for me to answer about.”
    On their performance at home versus on the road:
    “I think teams come here and play differently than what we do that on the road, when we go away and teams do that. There were questions on whether we could get an early goal against D.C. and we got that. But from that moment on we took our foot off the gas a little bit. We stopped showing what a good team we are, and maybe we thought we were a good team. You have to do the basics very well and credit to D.C. They’ve done the basics very well today.”
    On the tactics of the game:
    “Maybe if we didn’t create a chance or two chances, or seven or eight, then I’d certainly be a little more worried about it, but we did. We had some clear cut chances even with 10 men. Moments change games. As I said, it wasn’t our day today.”
    Thoughts on Cristian Techera’s debut:
    “Hopefully you’ll expect some more minutes from him. I think you see what he’s got. He likes to get into little pockets and areas where he can affect the final third and he did that. And hopefully he can bring some goals to the table.”
    On attacking subs of both Kekuta Manneh and Cristian Techera being brought on:
    “Might as well lose 3-1. And that’s what we did on the opening day of the season, we lost 3-1. I wanted to have a go. I firmly believed at halftime, we could go on to win the game and we would get our chances even at 1-1. And that’s what happened, unfortunately we didn’t take our chances. So yeah, it was trying to get back into the game.”
    On Octavio Rivero possibly pressing too much:
    “No, not at all. You want your players to express themselves and that’s what Octavio’s doing. I think he had a good chance in the second half. Or one or two half chances that he didn’t take. Players will be judged on goal, but what he brings to the table as well is very important. I’m proud of those guys in there in the second half. I thought with 10 men, we battled very very hard. And we had a very good performance, but we just couldn’t score.”
    On penalties not being rewarded and if MLS says not to call as many penalties:
    “I think that’s a great question. For me, I don’t know. I think you better ask someone that. A foul’s a foul. We talk about decisions in games. And yellow cards. And two yellow cards, you get a red card. Repetition of fouling. You’re supposed to get a caution. But sometimes it happens and sometimes it doesn’t. Handball? Do you get a yellow card or not? I’m not sure. You’re asking the wrong guy.”
    On the possible foul on Octavio Rivero:
    “I haven’t seen it. I couldn’t see it. You get caught up in the emotion of the game. Every foul, you shout for. Ben Olsen is going the same, every foul he’s shouting for. I think you see that in the first tackle where Sam goes into Perry Kitchen. Until you see it, can’t comment. If I say it’s a blatant penalty and it’s not, I’ll look silly. If I say it’s not a penalty, and it is then, again I’ll pass judgement on that one if I can.”
    Thoughts on the chances taken:
    “We tried to. I think there’s a couple shouts blocked as well on the line and set pieces. I think we made wrong decisions. I said that to the group in there. We got a free kick in there in the last few minutes. Pedro decides to shoot from that angle, that’s difficult when we got our players forward. Wasn’t our day. Another day we’ll have to get back to work. Credit to Ben and D.C. they came here and got a result.”
    DAVID OUSTED
    Thoughts on the match:
    “Extremely disappointed. I think it was an opportunity that didn’t work for us today.”
    On performance at home this season:
    “Us not being consistent for 90 minutes (led to that). I think we showed in bits today the kind of soccer we play at home but if we don’t do that for 90 minutes we are going to run into results like this.”
    On his individual performance:
    “Yeah I’m happy with the saves today but still we lost as a team today. I’m disappointed at the loss. I think we could have gotten more out of it and even with 10 men at the end we could have tied it up and got a point but it wasn’t to be.”
    On stopping DC United’s chances in the second half:
    “The first one we end up losing it and D.C. United got a run on it. Their player is fast and hit it heading into the corner and I get a hand to it and tip it over. The second one Rolfe gets into a good position and with a shot like his it’s a difficult one but I got to it.”
    On a header chance in stoppage time:
    “I was really close to that. I couldn’t get all the way up and it was unfortunate but we got a big chance on the back as well on it so sometimes I’ll go up there and try and wreak havoc and today we did that but didn’t get anything out of it.”
    On Travis Worra’s performance:
    “It’s always difficult. We’re 10 men and we want to put pressure on him but they did really well today. They delivered a professional performance keeping the ball and making us run. I think the young guy did well coming in and it’s difficult coming in with a game like that. They pressure on it, so kudos to him.”
    On today’s outcome:
    “We deserved a point, especially in the second half with 10 men. The work effort we put in there, the chances there at the end, we just needed to bury one of them. But not taking anything away from D.C. United, I thought they deserved it on a professional performance today.”
    PEDRO MORALES
    Thoughts on the match:
    “It’s a difficult one when you have one player lost that is very important for the team in the middle, but I think we changed the attitude in the second half (to a) positive (one).
    On his first goal:
    “I think it’s a good goal but no help for the team.”
    On Octavio Rivero possibly getting fouled:
    “I don’t know, it’s difficult. In the field sometimes you look for a penalty, sometimes not, but it’s a decision for the referee.”
    On the referee:
    “I’m not talking for the referee.”
    D.C. UNITED
    BEN OLSEN
    Thoughts on the match:
    “We’re certainly happy with the three points. It’s not an easy trip to come out here and take anything away. Obviously, the red card helps. But I thought up to that point, we were in good form. I’m just happy for the guys to come out with the win.”
    On in-game adjustments after the Matías Laba ejection:
    “The tactics changed a little bit, but it’s still about moving the ball quickly and playing what’s there. That will eventually break them down and that will get you looks. We didn’t handle the ball real well in the second half. I think we should’ve dominated possession a little bit more if we had been better with our passing but I give them a lot of credit. They’re a very good team. I think Carl Robinson has done a great job with this group. Even down a man, you can tell that with their athleticism, team speed and some of their passing, they’re going to be one of the top teams in the league.”
    On the importance of closing out matches well:
    “It’s something we’ve talked about and addressed. When you get over that hurdle, it feels good. We weathered a lot of set pieces against one of the better set-piece teams in the league. I would’ve liked to do less of that, but it’s good to know that we have the ability to deal with that stuff when it comes our way.”
    On Fabian Espindola’s season debut:
    “I think he did great. For him to play the full 90 minutes, physically, is pretty impressive. He’s a very dangerous player. He didn’t get his looks on goal enough but once he gets in there and we get a rhythm with him, things will start clicking better. He’s always a danger and it was good to have him back tonight.”
    On Chris Rolfe’s performance:
    “He’s a classy player. His heart rate doesn’t get too high when he’s in front of goal. He’s pretty even keeled and a wonderful finisher. When he gets his chances, he does very well.”
    KOFI OPARE
    Thoughts on the match:
    “It was definitely a good match, it had good intensity. Obviously, Vancouver is first in the Western Conference so we knew it was going to be a challenge. They came out and played really well. We were able to neutralize their attack and got a couple of good goals. I thought the guys played a really good game and it’s not easy to come out here and get points but the guys managed to do that. I’m definitely proud of our performance.”
    On playing against Octavio Rivero:
    “He’s one of the strikers you rarely see in this league. He’s physical, he’s strong and he’s technical with the ball. What impressed me most about him was his movement off the ball and just knowing where to be. It definitely posed a challenge on one or more occasions. I think as a team, we did a really good job of neutralizing his effect.”
    On Travis Worra’s debut:
    “Obviously, it was Travis Worra’s first game. I think he did really well in his first MLS game. He’s been with us since the preseason and we know what kind of goalkeeper he is. Obviously, it’s hard to get minutes especially when you have Andrew Dykstra and Bill Hamid in front of you, but he’s more than capable of stepping in and getting the job done. We had confidence in him when he came in.”
    On playing with a short bench:
    “It’s our mentality coming in to every single game to be smart defensively and not to give the other team set pieces that will give them a chance to score on us. That’s ingrained in us, not just today but every day.”
    On the importance of closing out matches well:
    “Coming out here to Vancouver, we wanted to leave with at least a point. To come out with three points is definitely a great thing for us. Especially after giving up late goals in the last couple of games, it’s definitely great for our confidence to close a game out, especially against a good Vancouver team.”
    TRAVIS WORRA
    On his MLS debut:
    “At all times, you have to be prepared to play. All day today, I mentally prepared and watched tape. I acted like I was going to play. That’s what you have to do as a backup. When you’re called on, you can go in and make the saves and keep the ball out of the back of the net. That’s what I did and I felt confident. I felt nervous, I can’t lie, I was excited, but most importantly, I’m just happy to get the win for the team.”
    On the importance of his USL experience:
    “The games down there have already paid off. In my first game down there, I was very nervous. It’s USL, but that’s professional soccer. That’s the next level, something I dreamt of as a kid. Being able to get there was just another step forward. In three games there, I had two shutouts so I feel like I’m comfortable, at least, with this environment not. Making the step up here is another step forward but being down there definitely helped me more prepared for this.”
    On working with the defenders:
    “I think, personally, we have the best back-four in the league. We defend very well as a team. To have those guys in front of me helped me out the whole time. As soon as I ran out there in the field, Kofi Opare and Bobby Boswell both looked me in the eyes and very calmly said, ‘Relax, you will be fine.’ I think before Bobby even said that, he said ‘Congrats.’ I still had a game to play so I asked him to tell me what to do. There was a job at hand and I was there to get the job done and get three points.”
    Guest
    Richmond is considered by far one of the best if not THE best team in the eastern conference and for a good part of the game , the Baby Blues were right there with them creating very dangerous looks and shots on goal especially on the right side of the field between Janouk Charbonneau and Fabio Morelli.
    The later has really found his stride on the right flank, having more space to move on and off the ball and using his skills he was able to generate most of the chances . If it wasn’t for the Richmond goalkeeper, Trevor Spangenberg who had a great game just ask Victor N’Diaye who had a great curler shot on a one on one with him stop in the nick of time, FC Montreal would have taken the lead for the first time in its history.
    Speaking of Victor N’Diaye, he really looks comfortable on the left attacking midfield position, having his preferred right foot more open to the play makes him more confident on the ball. The only goal of the game, came on one of the very few defensive mistakes Montréal at the 31st minute when Brian Ownby was given to much space in the box and was able to cross the ball perfectly to a wide open Matthew Delicate who finished easily in an empty net. Eric Kronberg was the starter in net for Montreal, even though they allowed a goal, Kronberg was really good at controlling his backline and keeping his team in the game with only a one goal deficit.
    With Eric Kronberg, 3 other first team player started for FC Montreal, Eric Alexander, Kenny Cooper and Jérémie Gagnon-Laparé , the last two finding some chemistry at the end of the first half especially when Morelli and Charbonneau would involve them in triangular passes opening up the defense and creating good scoring chances.
    Overall, FC Montréal was able to hold the Eastern Conference leader to one goal and were able to generate more scoring chances then earlier in the year. Call it progression, call it improvement, the bottom line is they are starting to find a way towards goal more consistently and with that consistency, goals will come and it seems only a matter of time before the floodgates open!
    Michael Crampton
    Fortunately, the offensive talents of Sebastian Giovinco and the team’s commitment to sending players forward means that they’ve been able to score in all but one game. Until they stop digging a hole for themselves, however, the exasperation around the team’s performances is not going to relent. Exciting losses still net zero points in the standings.
    Sunday evening the Reds face one of MLS’s two new expansion sides down in Orlando. The Lions sit a few spots above the Reds having collected eight points from their first seven matches in northern North America’s top flight. Coming off of a 3-0 loss in Columbus, the first time they truly looked outclassed so far this season, and still without a home win, expect a fired-up OCSC to try to pour the pressure on early and take advantage of TFC’s penchant for early concessions.
    When they’ve clicked, the Lions have looked like a team more than capable of hanging around in the fight for the Eastern Conference’s playoff spots. Arguably they’ve lost games they shouldn’t have to both Supporter’s Shield leading Vancouver and co-Eastern table-toppers DC United. Only two weeks ago Orlando waltzed into Portland, didn’t look the least bit phased, and took full points off the Timbers.
    Obviously the focus is on former Ballon D’Or and FIFA World Player of the Year winner Kaka and the Brazilian has often looked the part so far this season. Three goals and one assist don’t reflect the level of influence he’s been having and if Orlando finds someone to finish the chances he’s generating they’ll almost certainly not keep dropping points when their performances merit more.
    A player Canadian fans will want to keep an eye out for in that regard is Cyle Larin. The young Canadian international, first overall pick in the 2015 MLS SuperDraft, was used sparingly to begin the season but picked up his first pro goal in Portland with a cheeky chest home of a whipped in cross and seems to be transitioning into a regular starter.
    If Toronto persists with the tactic of throwing their fullbacks forward the gaps along their right flank, a persistent source of problems, will providing tantalizing space for both Kaka and Brek Shea to operate. Shea’s return to MLS has seen him converted to a left back and it’s likely that Orlando head coach Adrian Heath will have American international ready to turn attack into defence at pace if TFC are caught up the field.
    For Toronto then, the question is at it has been since almost the beginning of the season: how does Greg Vanney organized his defence. Warren Creavalle is back from suspension and with Mark Bloom still unavailable due to injury and the Nick Hagglund right back experiment seemingly over, it’s possible Creavalle will be given a chance to redeem himself from his horrow-show in Chicago.
    Alternatively, Vanney may elect to go with what seemed to work in the second half in Dallas and start Justin Morrow on the right. Morrow playing on his wrong foot would seem to signal a more conservative approach to the position, which is exactly what many commentators have been calling for.
    Orlando City hasn’t always found it easy to convert good soccer into goals. Whether Toronto is the team that helps them solve that problem will go a long way to deciding the outcome of this match. The Reds have the tools to score. If they stop conceding early and often, there’s still every chance that they could end this road trip with a respectable collection of points.
    Michael Mccoll
    Last week was a prime example of how one team being home and the other away had an effect on individual players. Robinson told us earlier in the week that he would need to make his mind up about who he wanted to take down to Utah with the MLS side and who would get valuable playing time back in Vancouver with WFC2.
    What that meant was that both Tim Parker and Christian Dean stayed home and played the full 90 minutes in the match. Great for their development, as the chances of them seeing any playing time against Real Salt Lake was slim. The downside of that was that the 'Caps then travelled to RSL with no center back on the bench and when Pa Modou Kah got injured late in the game, you were fearing the worst if he couldn't continue in the match. Thankfully it never came to that.
    Another player affected, this time negatively, was Kianz Froese. The young homegrown midfielder made the trip to Utah but wasn't named in the gameday 18 against RSL. With the MLS team getting back just after kick off in the USL match, that meant no minutes for Froese at all this past weekend.
    This weekend is a whole different story, as Robinson and the Whitecaps have a whole host of options available to them and with competition for places so fierce amongst the MLS team right now, and obviously positions limited, there's a good chance that we could see player like Kekuta Manneh, Erik Hurtado and Deybi Flores getting possibly no, or at best a few, minutes against DC United on Saturday. Then there's also guys like Jordan Harvey and Gershon Koffie who are unlikely to get on the pitch.
    If that's the case, what would be the chances of seeing these played suit up for WFC2 on the Sunday?
    It's something that Robinson isn't ruling out, but at the same time he feels playing in USL might do more harm than good for some of his squad.
    "It's possible because we've got the ACC tournament in mind," Robinson told us. "In two week's time there's going to be Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Wednesday games. So I need to make sure I've got enough numbers for that, because I will freshen it up in those games.
    "I'll speak to my senior players because these games are important to match fitness but they can sometimes also not help certain players. But if I feel it's right for certain players to play, then they'll certainly play. I won't give them the choice, they'll play."
    From that, I wouldn't expect to see Manneh or someone like Koffie play. Hurtado or Flores? Possibly. But I would expect to see Parker and Dean again, with Froese also getting the start this week.
    Sadly there will still be no Marco Bustos, as the young midfielder, who turned 19-years-old on Wednesday, had a CT scan on his injured foot on Thursday and is awaiting the results as to how much longer he may be out. Bustos is moving and running freely, and able to train, but he's still having pain when he kicks a ball. A tough break, in all ways.
    But should the Whitecaps be playing more of the fringe MLS players in the USL team? For me, yes. It's fine developing the young up and comers with WFC2, but these are the guys that currently have MLS contracts and need to be match fit if suddenly called upon to start for the first team.
    There's times and there's games, like this weekend, where a derby match will be great development for the fringe MLS guys and a great chance to show Robbo their hunger and their ability to break into his gameday squad.
    The USL team has a lot more uses than just throwing some prospects together.
    It's a tool LA put to good use with their LA Galaxy II side last season, and Portland Timbers have announced that Will Johnson will play his first game in six months against Arizona United on Saturday, as he continues his recovery from a broken leg.
    With so many non MLS games coming up in the Canadian Championship and the CONCACAF Championship League, getting all the players match sharp is a must.
    Michael Mccoll
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    Guest
    Fury FC Observations
    – Talking points: The NASL Canada derby continues to get heated, with good banter pre and post-match on Twitter between opposing fans. Fury draws 2,500 on a chilly Wednesday evening opposite Game 4 of the Sens-Habs series. Lance Laing enters the field on the 60th minute and proceeds to inspire the Eddies to a rousing comeback after 1st half domination by Fury FC, as Edmonton runs out 1-3 winners. In other words, FC Edmonton < Ottawa Fury FC < Lance Laing.
    – Lineup and formation: Ottawa started the match in a 4-2-3-1 formation for the 3rd game in a row, hoping for the good vibes from the well-controlled possession vs. Minnesota on the weekend. There were 2 changes to the starting lineup, as Andrew Wiedeman was rotated in for Tom Heinemann and Sinisa Ubiparipovic made his first appearance after a late preseason injury, coming in at CAM at the expense of Carl Haworth. The team shape remained 4-2-3-1 throughout the whole game and all the substitutions.

    Diagram courtesy of Ottawa Fury FC. And Gabriel Pizza, niceee. Note, Paterson was LCM, JDG was RCM.
    – Canadian content: While only 1 Canadian started the game (Canada captain Julian de Guzman), 6 of the 7 on the bench were Canadians, with Patryk Misik and Carl Haworth coming on in the 2nd half.
    – Play:
    The 1st half was dominated by Ottawa, with one commentator noting that the number of shots was at 9-0 in Ottawa’s favour at one point in the match. Of note was the clever passing of Sinisa Ubiparipovic, the willingness to shoot by Oliver, who took advantage of a mixup off a long throw-in to put the Fury up 1-0 within 55 seconds, and the strong fullback display by Brandon Poltronieri.
    The introduction of Lance Laing completely changed the dynamic of the game in the 60th minute, with the left winger putting dangerous FKs on target, and providing a lethal combination of speed, energy and skill. Laing certainly brought the energy up on Edmonton’s part; however, an Edmonton PK earned after a soft handball call on Ryan Richter was saved by Peiser after Laing telegraphed his shot at the 63rd minute mark.
    Yet, the ball stayed in Ottawa’s half for the majority of the 2nd half, and Daryl Fordyce applied a predatory off-the-ball run and finish when Peiser spilled a fierce 25-yarder from Ameobi around the 82nd minute to make the game 1-1.
    Disaster struck for Ottawa when Laing eyed Julian de Guzman’s pass around his own penalty area the moment it left his feet, and swooped in like a vulture on to Rafael Alves to dispossess him of the ball at full speed, and then calmly applied the finish to put the game at 1-2 at the 88th minute. Soon after, Ottawa had a very good shout for a PK for a handball by an Eddies defender, who deflected the ball on to the post.

    Photo courtesy of Rogers TV and Phil (@GimmeMyJetpack).
    Then, in the 4th minute of injury time, Laing played a sumptuous give-and-go and outpaced Richter, who tried his valiant best to keep up, and delivered an inch-perfect cross between Romuald Peiser and Colin Falvey for Tomi Ameobi to finish, putting the Eddies up 1-3 away in what amounted to an incredible turnaround for the two teams. The Eddies did not have many chances during the game, but they were ruthless with the chances they did make.
    Miracles can happen and the Fury can still progress, and I never throw in the towel when it comes to sports. But last night was easily the most painful loss in Fury’s young history.
    – Looking forward:
    I say this with much love for Fury FC and the club, but I believe that Marc Dos Santos can’t always refer to the refs or say things like “just give em the ticket [to the Voyageurs Cup semi-finals]” in the post-game media scrum.
    Instead, Dos Santos has to admit defeat graciously when the better team has won for the night and express that sentiment to both the media and his players; that’s how the team learns and moves forward together. As the leader, he has to be the first one to congratulate Edmonton on the game and talk about preparation for the next league match against Ft. Lauderdale, as well as the 2nd leg next Wednesday at Edmonton.
    However, all Fury FC fans know and can see how much passion MDS has for Fury FC, the city of Ottawa and the fans. I believe that we will rebound strongly from yesterday, and that MDS is just the guy to lead the charge.
    I loved the fact that MDS said that he wants to be the Diego Simeone of Ottawa Fury FC; Simeone is a great role model for football managers and the fact that MDS is looking to emulate his coaching philosophy bodes well, in my humble opinion, for Ottawa footy.
    – Ottawa MotM: Brandon Poltronieri; Ottawa Honourable Mentions: Oliver, Sinisa Ubiparipovic
    —
    Key Fury FC Moments
    1′ Ottawa Goal – Richter takes a long throw-in that bounces a bit around the penalty area before Oliver volleys it into the net, 1-0 Ottawa
    7′ Edmonton – Eddies with a decent chance but good defensive clearance from Poltronieri
    22′ Ottawa – Wiedeman with the curler from just outside the area, close!
    38′ Ottawa – Beauty little reverse pass outside the area from Ubi, but Wieds cant finish it with his left foot
    42′ Ottawa – VanOekel with the blunder, and Wiedeman cuts in front and gets ball first, but can’t finish from the tight angle
    49′ Ottawa – Oliver with a snap shot just high from a nice Ubi pass. JDG follows up with a shot from far that goes over the bar
    63′ Edmonton – Richter called for handball and then PEISER W THE PK SAVE ON LAING
    66′ Edmonton – Peiser with the sick save on a Laing FK and then comes out hard to narrow angle on a shot from the subsequent play
    82′ Edmonton Goal – Shot from outside the area saved by Peiser but the juicy rebound tucked from close range by Fordyce, 1-1
    85′ Edmonton Goal – A shit play by JDG and Rafael Alves. JDG has been misplacing passes more than he should from the CM position, and his pass along the area is picked off by Laing from a retreating Alves, who should have cleared it before-hand, 1-2
    93′ Edmonton Goal – Lance Goddamn Laing needed 30 minutes to carve Ottawa up. A nice give-and-go sees Laing outpace Richter before delivering an inch-perfect cross between Falvey and Peiser for Ameobi, 1-3 Edmonton
    ---
    2015 Fury FC Canadian Championship (Voyageurs Cup) – Preliminary Round, 1st Leg – Ottawa Fury FC vs. FC Edmonton Review – 1-3 L
    When: Wednesday, April 22, 2015 @ 7:30pm EDT
    Where: TD Place Stadium, Lansdowne Park, Ottawa, ON (Watch at OttawaFuryFC.com, CanadaSocer.com; Listen at 580 CFRA AM)
    Ottawa Injuries and Suspensions: CM Phil Davies (out – arm, 6-8 weeks), DM Richie Ryan (out – ankle, 3-4 weeks)
    Ottawa Lineup (4-2-3-1) (L to R): Peiser 6; Poltronieri 8, Falvey 5, Rafael Alves 6, Richter 6; Paterson 6, De Guzman 4; Paulo Jr. 6, Ubiparipovic 7 (Misik 69’, 6), Oliver 7 (Haworth 80’); Wiedeman 6 (Heinemann 72’)
    Ottawa Bench: DeBellis, Beckie, Trafford, Eustaquio, Misik, Haworth, Heinemann
    Edmonton Lineup (4-1-4-1) (L to R): VanOekel; Moses, Watson, Roberts, Edward; Granitto (Raudales 60’); Smith (Laing 59’), Jalali (Fordyce 70’), Jones, Nyassi; Ameobi
    Ottawa Goals/Assists: Oliver (Richter 1′)
    Edmonton Goals/Assists: Fordyce 82′, Laing 87′, Ameobi 90′
    YouTube:
    Highlights –
    ;Full Match –
    You can follow Namu Yoon on Twitter at @BBSC_SeoulBro and @OFFCReview, and his Canadian Soccer News articles on Ottawa Fury FC at http://www.canadiansoccernews.com/index.php?/page/articles.html/_/ottcityfootie and https://offcreview.wordpress.com.
    Grant
    ESPN Deportes - America suffers more than necessary in a first-leg draw with Impact
    America's Saviour appeared when they needed him most. Oribe Peralta woke a sleeping and dazed America to give hope to the Eagles, who suffered against the Impact in the final round of the CONCACAF Champions League at the Azteca. Oribe appeared and Matosas could breathe. At the end it was drawn at one goal apiece and left all be decided in Montreal.
    America didn’t encounter a Herediano in the Azteca as happened a few weeks ago. The Eagles faced a more prepared, experienced and focused Impact. Montreal knew what they wanted and what they needed to do to get that. Their clear ideas were reflected throughout the game.
    Secure in defense, strong in midfield with the indomitable Nigel Reo-Coker and shrewd front with Ignacio Piatti and Dominic Oduro, the Canadian group settled in the Azteca, played with intelligence, always very patient and tidy. They had a well prepared plan and followed it step by step.
    Azteca Deportes (Mexico) - Oribe Peralta rescues America from ridicule
    The controversial play of the first half came when the Honduran referee, Hector Rodriguez, decided to annul a goal by Michael Arroyo due to an offside call. It was a close play and disputed by the Americanistas who filled the grandstands.
    Amid an ineffective attack, Gustavo Matosas subbed in Oribe Peralta during the second half, who in the end became the hero for the azulcremas.
    Another incident that deserves noting occurred when Benedetto came off the field to a chorus of boos to make room for Martín Zúñiga. In a clear sign of disapproval, America's number nine made a hand gesture that seemed to indicate the fans were crazy.
    Medio Tiempo (Mexico) - America left with life against Impact
    He had to come off the bench to give new life to America. When it seemed that the doubts would become that much larger, Oribe Peralta appeared in the agony of the match to make it 1-1 against the Montreal Impact, and Matosas’ Eagles remain with aspirations to reach the final of the CONCACAF Champions League.
    After missing on a number of occasions, the Mexican striker appeared to head the ball home just as despair was starting to grip the team and the fans that filled the Azteca.
    And it was in those final minutes when the colossus really woke up and appeared ready for a memorable comeback, because for most of the game the Canadian squad knew how to keep the game quiet and take advantage of America’s offensive blunders.
    La Nacion (Costa Rica) - The Montreal Impact take a grand step toward the Concacaf title
    The Canadians were not intimidated during their visit to Azteca Stadium and rather were two minutes away from the win against America.
    Meanwhile, the America squad suffered yet again and battled against the scoreline until the 88th minute due to an early goal on 16 minutes from the Argentine midfielder Ignacio Piatti.
    The visitors were better team in the first half; they handcuffed America in midfield and took advantage of the the speed of their attackers to do damage on the counterattack.
    Diez (Honduras) - America rescues a tie against the Impact
    In the first half the Montreal Impact had two chances to grow the lead: the first was wasted by Piatti who tried to float the ball over keeper Moises Munoz; the second was interrupted by a pulldown by Paraguayan Osvaldo Martinez on Dominic Oduro, who had started to break away one-on-one with the Mexican goalkeeper.
    In the second half, urged on by the sound of 100,000 followers, America tired of generating dangerous opportunities and failing to capitalize. Quintero, the Argentine Dario Benedetto and Oribe Peralta let Bush off the hook in front of goal.
    Then the crossbar denied America the tying goal at 67 minutes as Argentine Rubens Sambueza bounced a powerful left-footed shot that hit the bar from the middle distance.
    Duane Rollins
    Nothing ever is with TFC.
    Here’s the problem. TFC can’t sign Spencer to the first team. CSN has confirmed that Real Salt Lake holds his MLS rights. So, even if he did impress at TFC2, the Reds would still need to negotiate with RSL to gain his rights from them.
    It’s also unclear whether Spencer is even close to MLS level. According to those who watched him at Indy last year he struggled in the NASL. He only had two goals in 11 appearances for the Eleven and it’s telling that he’s not going on loan at the NASL level again this year. It’s also a little odd that he’s not going to the Real Monarchs, RSL’s USL side.
    Or, not. Spencer did live in Greg Vanney’s basement while he was at RSL academy. Additionally, a source close to the situation told CSN that Spenser’s situation at RSL was always contentious. There was conflict between Vanney and Garth Lagerwey about the player’s potential. They didn't indicate what exactly the conflict was about, but we know the former rates him and the latter was still giving out MLS contracts at RSL when Spencer fled to Norway.
    So, to review: TFC2 has added a US youth international, of which they have no MLS rights to, to the roster. That, in turn, is taking development minutes away from players that TFC does hold the rights to.
    Without even touching the domestic argument, how does this make sense?
    You might make an argument that it makes TFC2 stronger this year and that winning at USL helps the overall development. There is some merit to that, but if that was a concern why not go out and add an established USL journeyman striker? There is no guarantee that a 20 year old kid with two career professional goals is going to do much of anything to make TFC2 better now.
    In fact, the more you look at this the more it seems that this is just Vanney helping a kid out that he and his family is close to. That’s a great human interest story, but nepotism is not especially a smart development strategy.
    Guest
    Dans cette édition d'après match de la Transversale, Kevin c'est entretenu avec Baky Soumare et Hassoun Camara, ainsi que les commentaires de Frank Klopas!
    Jusqu'à la prochaine fois, bon soccer!
    @OfftheWoodworkx
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