Analysis
It took just three months and 14 games for a promising 2014 Union season to crash and burn in spectacular Philadelphia fashion. Kevin Kinkead looks back over the calendar for the key moments in the Union’s downward spiral.
Analysis
After a disastrous opening third of the season in the standings, PSP’s Dan Walsh takes on some of the big questions facing Philadelphia Union right now.
Analysis
With John Hackworth hinting that Austin Berry could return to the starting lineup Saturday, PSP’s Dan Walsh looks at the Aaron Wheeler experiment through the lens of last Saturday’s Union-Seattle game.
Analysis / Union
by Earl Reed × on April 30, 2014 at 11:55 am ×
It may be time to simplify and stop trying to jam square pegs into round holes. Updated with information on why Pedro Ribeiro has been playing centerback with Harrisburg.
Analysis
by Dan Walsh × on April 28, 2014 at 11:20 am ×
How not to get fired as Philadelphia Union manager, as explained by longtime Union observer Dan Walsh.
Analysis
The Union have plenty of talent, yet they’re still struggling to get results. What adjustments can John Hackworth and his team make to turn the Union into a consistent? PSP’s Eli Pearlman-Storch has a few ideas.
Analysis
by Dan Walsh × on April 16, 2014 at 11:20 am ×
Philadelphia Union is an evolving team. If they can cut the mental mistakes and stop coughing up last minute goals, they could look an awful lot like another MLS team you know well. PSP’s Dan Walsh explains.
Analysis
by Dan Walsh × on April 8, 2014 at 12:00 pm ×
The trade of Jack McInerney impacts Philadelphia Union perhaps more than any other Union player’s departure would. Here’s how it changes the team and roles for players like Aaron Wheeler (pictured). Also, a look at Keon Daniel’s release.
Analysis
by Dan Walsh × on April 4, 2014 at 10:46 pm ×
PSP’s Dan Walsh breaks down the Union’s shock trade of a Union original.
Analysis
by Adam Cann × on March 20, 2014 at 10:57 am ×
Against New England, Leo Fernandes made sure the league knew the 2014 Philadelphia Union is for real, and has depth.
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