Match analyses: Toronto FC and New England Revolution
The Union looked good in two matches last week, rounding into form again just in time.
The Union looked good in two matches last week, rounding into form again just in time.
The Chicago draw brought more of the same listless, uncreative attacking soccer from the Union. However, Jeremy Lane manages to find some straws to cling to.
Tim Jones charts the contract situations of the Union’s roster, examining who might be next in line for a new deal.
The Union are in search of another striker? Do they really need one? How would someone figure that out for sure?
Ahead of two matches in Florida, Peter Andrews ponders lineup challenges and the importance of clutch performances for the Union.
A new Union II roster has appeared. Tim Jones breaks it down and guesses at a likely game day roster against a strong opponent.
Two matches in five days, one point from six. Not the team’s best stretch, but one where some important themes emerged.
It’s been a busy week in Unionland, with three games packed in. As a result, Jeremy Lane gives you a two-fer today, with analysis of both the home win over Columbus and the road draw against Chicago.
The cracked, cloudy PSP crystal ball tries to see who some of the 20 MLS participants in the new player development league might be.
Jim Curtin out-coached Gabriel Heinze again on Sunday, but an own goal nearly undid the team’s effort. Jakob Glesnes made sure the Union left with at least a point.
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