All Three Points podcast: We’ve been away but now we’re back
The Union have confirmed themselves as a very good team. The true test is if the can sustain it, but the signs are good.
The Union have confirmed themselves as a very good team. The true test is if the can sustain it, but the signs are good.
The Union have confirmed themselves as a very good team. The true test is if the can sustain it, but the signs are good.
Buoyed by the emergence of Brenden Aaronson, the Union now look like—*gasp*—a good team. Is it real, or another false dawn?
A new season is almost upon us! Is it a new dawn, or Groundhog’s Day?
The Union, having come within touching distance of the playoffs, but also crashed—violently, sickeningly, without anesthesia—at the final hurdle of the Open Cup, are a conundrum.
Chris and Jeremy look at the last three games, then go in-depth trying to understand just what has driven the Union’s turnaround.
Chris and Jeremy dive deep on the streak of good play that culminated in the amazing scenes in Atlanta, and discuss what it might mean for the Union’s season. Is this what turning the corner looks like?
After two dispiriting losses, the Union managed the improbable with a first road win in 364 days. Perhaps more importantly, this week marked the retirement of the only legitimate Union legend, Sebastien Le Toux.
All Three Points went four games without recording, so today we cover four games and just two points. But don’t worry, those two points are gold!
So, the season has begun and the Union . . . well . . . they were mediocre. Chris and Jeremy break down the Union’s 1–1–1 start, and introduce The Jim Curtin Doomsday Clock!
Comments