2020 Orlando City SC season

The 2020 Orlando City SC season is the club's tenth season of existence in Orlando and sixth season in Major League Soccer, the top-flight league in the United States soccer league system. The U.S. Open Cup was not contested.[1]

Orlando City
2020 season
CEOAlex Leitão
ManagerÓscar Pareja
StadiumExploria Stadium
MLS:Conference: TBD
Overall: TBD
U.S. Open CupCanceled
MLS is Back TournamentRunner-up

Season review

Pre-season

On October 7, 2019, one day after the final game of the 2019 season, Orlando City parted ways with head coach James O'Connor.[2]

With the addition of Nashville and Inter Miami in 2020, MLS held an Expansion Draft on November 19, 2019. Orlando City had 13 players exposed. None were taken.[3]

On November 21, 2019, it was announced that a total of 14 players would not return either because their contract had expired, they had their contract option declined or, in the case of Danilo Acosta, they returned to their parent club after their loan expired. Orlando City had an option to buy Acosta at the end of the loan but declined. However, Ruan had his purchase option exercised following his loan in 2019.[4] Another notable departure was Cristian Higuita who had been the sole remaining member of the team's inaugural MLS roster in 2015 and departed as the club's leading appearance maker with 108 across all competitions.[5] Having initially had their options declined, Uri Rosell, Alex DeJohn and Mason Stajduhar all later renegotiated new contracts with Orlando.[6][7]

On December 4, 2019, Óscar Pareja was announced as Orlando City's new head coach. Pareja had previously worked with Orlando's VP of soccer operations Luiz Muzzi at FC Dallas.[8]

Having emphasized the importance Homegrown players the previous offseason,[9] Orlando signed the sixth and seventh Homegrown players in club history in December, signing David Loera following his junior year at NC State and Jordan Bender from USL affiliate Orlando City B.[10][11] The team also did a significant amount of recruiting in South America, bringing in Colombian midfielder Andrés Perea, Argentine defender Rodrigo Schlegel and Brazilian defender Antônio Carlos all on one-year loans from Atlético Nacional, Racing Club and Palmeiras respectively while Brazilian midfielder Júnior Urso joined permanently from Corinthians.[12][13][14][15] Peruvian international goalkeeper Pedro Gallese also joined on a free having last played for Alianza Lima, on loan from Veracruz.[16]

On January 17, 2020, Orlando officially opened the new Orlando City SC Training Ground at Osceola Heritage Park.[17]

February

Orlando's sixth MLS campaign began at home to Real Salt Lake on February 29, a repeat of the 2016 season opener. Just like 2016, the game once again finished level, this time goalless as debutant goalkeeper Pedro Gallese kept Orlando's first clean sheet in nine games stretching back to the previous season. The result meant Orlando remained unbeaten on matchday one since joining MLS. The game was also notable for the substitute appearance of on loan Andrés Perea who became the first person born in the 21st century to play for Orlando City SC.[18]

March

March 7 saw Orlando's first away game of 2020. It ended in a 2–1 defeat to Colorado Rapids as Drew Moor headed a 90th-minute winner from a corner after substitute Chris Mueller had scored the team's first goal of the season to tie up the game in the 82nd minute. It was the first time Orlando had lost to Colorado in the two teams' six meetings.[19]

COVID-19 pandemic

On March 12 it was announced that the 2020 Major League Soccer season had been temporarily suspended for 30 days on the advice of public health authorities due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[20] With the situation developing, the suspension was extended until at least June 8.[21][22] On May 6, MLS allowed voluntary individual workouts on outdoor fields for the first time since the suspension. Every Orlando City player opted to train at the team's Kissimmee training facility.[23]

MLS is Back Tournament

On June 10, MLS announced a return to play via a one-off MLS is Back Tournament. The competition will run from July 8 to August 11 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex.[24] Orlando's first match was the tournament opener, scheduled against newly-created Florida rivals Inter Miami. Orlando won the game 2–1 after trailing thanks to goals from Mueller with his second goal of the season and then a 90+7 minute winner from captain Nani in his first appearance of the year.[25] In the second game Mueller scored twice in the opening ten minutes as Orlando earned back to back MLS wins for the first time since May 2018, running out 3–1 winners over New York City FC with Tesho Akindele also scoring his first goal of the season during the match.[26] The result, coupled with Philadelphia Union beating Inter Miami later that evening, meant Orlando sealed qualification to the knockout round with a game to spare.[27] A 1–1 draw against similarly already-qualified Philadelphia in the final group game, in which Mauricio Pereyra scored his first goal for the club, ensured Orlando finished top of Group A on goal difference.[28]

Orlando faced Montreal Impact, who qualified as one of the best third-place teams, in the round of 16. Orlando won 1–0, earning their first shutout of the tournament and second of the season.[29] The team progressed to the semi-final stage following a penalty shootout win over Los Angeles FC with the teams tied 1–1 after 90 minutes. Nani had a penalty saved by Kenneth Vermeer in the second half before Bradley Wright-Phillips opened the scoring shortly after. João Moutinho forced the shootout, scoring an equalizer against his former club off a Nani corner in the 90th minute, his first goal for Orlando City. Nani went on to score the decisive penalty in the 5–4 shootout victory with every Orlando player scoring their penalty.[30] For the semi-final, Orlando City matched up against Minnesota United, coached by Adrian Heath who had led Orlando City's USL predecesor to two USL Pro titles and had remained unbeaten against the Lions in three previous meetings since his 2016 sacking. However, a first half Nani brace and a second half Benji Michel stoppage time goal earned Orlando a 3–1 win and booked their place in the final.[31] Portland Timbers won the final 2–1.[32] Nani, João Moutinho and Ruan were all later named to the tournament Best XI.[33]

Roster
Last updated on July 15, 2020[34]
No. Nationality Name Position(s) Date of birth (age) Previous club Notes
Goalkeepers
1 Pedro Gallese GK (1990-02-23) February 23, 1990 Veracruz INT
23 Brian Rowe GK (1988-11-16) November 16, 1988 Vancouver Whitecaps –
31 Mason Stajduhar GK (1997-12-02) December 2, 1997 Orlando City U-23 HGP
Defenders
2 Ruan RB (1995-05-29) May 29, 1995 Barra da Tijuca INT
3 Alex DeJohn CB (1991-05-10) May 10, 1991 Dalkurd FF –
4 João Moutinho LB (1998-01-12) January 12, 1998 Los Angeles FC GA
6 Robin Jansson CB (1991-11-15) November 15, 1991 AIK –
15 Rodrigo Schlegel CB (1997-04-03) April 3, 1997 Racing Club INT, Loan in
24 Kyle Smith RB (1992-01-09) January 9, 1992 Louisville City –
25 Antônio Carlos CB (1993-03-07) March 7, 1993 Palmeiras INT, Loan in
26 Michael Halliday DF (2003-01-22) January 22, 2003 Orlando City B HGP
27 Kamal Miller CB (1997-05-16) May 16, 1997 Syracuse Orange –
Midfielders
8 Sebas Méndez MF (1997-04-26) April 26, 1997 Independiente del Valle –
10 Mauricio Pereyra CAM (1990-03-15) March 15, 1990 FC Krasnodar DP, INT
11 Júnior Urso MF (1989-03-10) March 10, 1989 Corinthians INT
20 Uri Rosell MF (1992-07-07) July 7, 1992 Sporting CP –
21 Andrés Perea MF (2000-11-14) November 14, 2000 Atlético Nacional Loan in
30 David Loera MF (1998-09-10) September 10, 1998 NC State Wolfpack HGP
33 Jordan Bender MF (2001-07-09) July 9, 2001 Orlando City B HGP
34 Joey DeZart MF (1998-06-09) June 9, 1998 Wake Forest Demon Deacons –
77 Robinho MF (1995-01-19) January 19, 1995 Columbus Crew –
Forwards
9 Chris Mueller MF/FW (1996-08-29) August 29, 1996 Wisconsin Badgers –
13 Tesho Akindele FW (1992-03-31) March 31, 1992 FC Dallas –
14 Dom Dwyer FW (1990-07-30) July 30, 1990 Sporting KC DP
17 Nani FW (1986-11-17) November 17, 1986 Sporting CP DP, INT
18 Daryl Dike FW (2000-06-03) June 3, 2000 Virginia Cavaliers GA
19 Benji Michel FW (1997-10-23) October 23, 1997 Portland Pilots HGP
29 Santiago Patiño FW (1997-03-10) March 10, 1997 FIU Panthers –

Staff
Executive
Majority owner and chairman Flávio Augusto da Silva
Chief executive officer Alex Leitão
Executive VP of soccer operations Luiz Muzzi
Coaching staff
Head coach Óscar Pareja
Assistant coach Josema Bazán
Strength and conditioning coach Fabian Bazán
Goalkeeping coach César Baena

Competitions

Friendlies

Orlando City reported for the start of preseason at their new training facility on January 20 before a closed-door friendly against Stetson University five days later. The team traveled to Cancún, Mexico, for a nine-day training camp beginning January 27 that was supposed to feature games against Columbus Crew and third-tier Mexican team Inter Playa although Columbus later pulled out. The team returned to Orlando for further friendlies against Montreal Impact, Tampa Bay Rowdies, D.C. United, reigning Icelandic champions KR Reykjavík and San Antonio FC with both the Montreal and KR games open to the public at Exploria Stadium. The KR match was the first time since the 2016 game against Bahia that Orlando had hosted foreign opposition in preseason.[35]

January 25 Orlando City3–0Stetson HattersKissimmee, Florida
9:00am
Report Stadium: Orlando City Training Ground
Note: Behind-closed-doors
February 1 Orlando CityCanceledColumbus CrewCancún, Mexico
11:00am Stadium: Pure Mareazul Riviera Maya
Note: Columbus pulled out citing weather and field conditions.[36]
February 4 Inter Playa 0–2Orlando CityCancún, Mexico
9:00am Report
Stadium: Pure Mareazul Riviera Maya
February 8 Orlando City1–0Montreal ImpactOrlando, Florida
6:00pm Nani  39' Report Stadium: Exploria Stadium
February 12 Orlando City2–1Tampa Bay RowdiesOrlando, Florida
 Report
Stadium: Exploria Stadium
Note: Behind-closed-doors
February 15 Orlando City0–1D.C. UnitedTampa, Florida
Report Gamble  77' Stadium: Corbett Soccer Stadium
February 18 Orlando City3–1 KR ReykjavíkOrlando, Florida
6:00pm
Report
  • Sævarsson  22'
 Stadium: Exploria Stadium
February 21 Orlando City2–1San Antonio FCOrlando, Florida
 Report
Stadium: Exploria Stadium
Note: Behind-closed-doors

Major League Soccer
Further information: 2020 Major League Soccer season
All times in regular season on Eastern Daylight Time (UTC-04:00) except where otherwise noted.

Outside of the club, Inter Miami and Nashville SC joined the league as expansion franchises, bringing the total number of MLS clubs to 26. Orlando were due to play Miami for the first time at home on July 10 with the away tie on August 20. Because Nashville were placed in the Western Conference the teams were only scheduled meet once in regular-season league play in 2020, in Orlando on September 12. Nashville were ultimately relocated to the Eastern Conference ahead of the MLS is Back Tournament for the remainder of season.[37]

Per the original 34-game schedule, it meant that for the first time Orlando would not play every team in MLS. They were still scheduled to play every Eastern Conference opponent both home and away, and all but three Western Conference opponents once. The three teams Orlando were not scheduled face in regular-season league play in 2020 were Los Angeles FC, San Jose Earthquakes and Seattle Sounders.[38]

With the season disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic two games in, Orlando did not return to in-market play until August 22 with a six-game home and away series against Inter Miami, Nashville SC and Atlanta United.[39]

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
2 0 1 1 1 2  −1 1 0 1 0 0 0  0 0 0 1 1 2  −1

Last updated: March 7, 2020.
Source: Match reports

Round1234567891011
GroundHAN[lower-alpha 1]N[lower-alpha 1]N[lower-alpha 1]AHAAHH
ResultDLWWD
Position[lower-alpha 2]69933
Source: Match reports
A = Away; H = Home; N = Neutral; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
  1. MLS is Back Tournament was held inside a bubble at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex with group stage points counting towards the 2020 regular season total.
  2. ORL's position at the end of the matchweek, not their match.

Results
Regular schedule

February 29 1Orlando City0–0Real Salt LakeOrlando, Florida
6:00pm
Report
Stadium: Exploria Stadium
Attendance: 25,527
Referee: Rubiel Vazquez
March 7 2Colorado Rapids2–1Orlando CityCommerce City, Colorado
9:00pm
Report
Stadium: Dick's Sporting Goods Park
Attendance: 13,062
Referee: Joe Dickerson

Phase 1 schedule

August 22 6Inter MiamivOrlando CityFort Lauderdale, Florida
8:00pm Stadium: Inter Miami CF Stadium
August 26 7Orlando CityvNashville SCOrlando, Florida
7:30pm Stadium: Exploria Stadium
August 29 8Atlanta UnitedvOrlando CityAtlanta, Georgia
3:30pm Stadium: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
September 2 9Nashville SCvOrlando CityNashville, Tennessee
8:30pm Stadium: Nissan Stadium
September 5 10Orlando CityvAtlanta UnitedOrlando, Florida
7:30pm Stadium: Exploria Stadium
September 12 11Orlando CityvInter MiamiOrlando, Florida
7:30pm Stadium: Exploria Stadium

Standings

Eastern Conference table

Pos Team Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Columbus Crew SC 5 4 0 1 9 1 +8 13 Conference semi-finals
2 Toronto FC[lower-alpha 1] 5 2 0 3 9 7 +2 9 First round & 2021 Leagues Cup
3 Orlando City SC 5 2 1 2 7 5 +2 8
4 Philadelphia Union 5 2 1 2 7 7 0 8
5 Montreal Impact[lower-alpha 1] 5 2 2 1 8 8 0 7
Updated to match(es) played on August 16, 2020. Source: MLS
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) disciplinary points; 6) away goal differential; 7) away goals scored ; 8) home goals scored; 9) home goal differential; 10) coin toss or drawing of lots.
Notes:
  1. Canadian clubs cannot qualify for the 2021 CONCACAF Champions League through the MLS regular season or playoffs.

Overall table

Pos Team Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts
6 Toronto FC 5 2 0 3 9 7 +2 9
7 Seattle Sounders FC 5 2 1 2 7 4 +3 8
8 Orlando City SC 5 2 1 2 7 5 +2 8
9 San Jose Earthquakes 5 2 1 2 10 10 0 8
10 Philadelphia Union 5 2 1 2 7 7 0 8
Updated to match(es) played on August 16, 2020. Source: MLS
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) disciplinary points; 6) away goals scored; 7) away goal differential; 8) coin toss or drawing of lots

MLS is Back Tournament
Main article: MLS is Back Tournament

A one-off World Cup style tournament featuring all 26 MLS teams (later reduced to 24), the MLS is Back Tournament consisted of six groups with each team playing three group matches. The top two teams from each group along with the four best third-place teams moved on to the knockout stage, beginning with the round of 16. The draw for the group stage took place on June 11 with Orlando City placed as the top seed A1 in Group A as the designated host. Inter Miami were predetermined as A2 prior to the draw taking place in order to make the first meeting between the two teams the tournament opener. New York City FC and Nashville SC were randomly drawn as the two other group stage opponents.[40][24] Nashville later withdrew from the tournament after nine players tested positive for COVID-19. Philadelphia Union replaced them as Orlando's final group stage opponent.[41] Points collected during the group stage were counted towards the 2020 regular season standings.

Group Stage

July 8 Group stageOrlando City2–1Inter MiamiOrlando, Florida
8:00pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Rubiel Vazquez
July 14 Group stageNew York City FC1–3Orlando CityOrlando, Florida
8:00pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Robert Sibiga
July 20 Group stagePhiladelphia Union1–1Orlando CityOrlando, Florida
8:00pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Rubiel Vazquez
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Orlando City SC (H) 3 2 1 0 6 3 +3 7 Advanced to knockout stage
2 Philadelphia Union 3 2 1 0 4 2 +2 7
3 New York City FC 3 1 0 2 2 4 −2 3
4 Inter Miami CF 3 0 0 3 2 5 −3 0
Source: MLS
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
(H) Host.

Knockout Stage

July 25 Round of 16Orlando City1–0Montreal ImpactOrlando, Florida
8:00pm
Report Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Marcos De Oliveira
July 31 Quarter-finalOrlando City1–1
(5–4 p)		Los Angeles FCOrlando, Florida
7:30pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Joseph Dickerson
Penalties
August 6 Semi-finalOrlando City3–1Minnesota UnitedOrlando, Florida
8:00pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Drew Fischer
Note: Kickoff delayed until 9:20pm due to lightning
August 11 FinalPortland Timbers2–1Orlando CityOrlando, Florida
8:30pm
Report
Stadium: ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
Attendance: Behind-closed-doors
Referee: Ismail Elfath

U.S. Open Cup
Main article: 2020 U.S. Open Cup

Following a restructuring to the competition, Orlando City became one of 11 MLS teams subject to entry in the third round of the U.S. Open Cup instead of the fourth round because they did not finish as a top 12 US-based team in the previous MLS season. The draw for the third round was scheduled take place on April 10, 2020.[42][43] On August 17, 2020. the United States Soccer Federation announced the cancelation of the U.S. Open Cup as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the first time the tournament had not be played since its inception in 1914.[1][44]

Squad statistics
Main article: List of Orlando City SC records and statistics

Appearances
As of match played August 11, 2020
No. Pos. Name MLS MLS is Back Total
Apps Starts Apps Starts Apps Starts
1 GK Pedro Gallese 227799
2 RB Ruan 217796
3 CB Alex DeJohn 000000
4 LB João Moutinho 227799
6 CB Robin Jansson 227799
8 MF Sebas Méndez 227496
9 FW Chris Mueller 217798
10 CAM Mauricio Pereyra 217798
11 MF Júnior Urso 225375
13 FW Tesho Akindele 227597
14 FW Dom Dwyer 002222
15 CB Rodrigo Schlegel 113041
17 FW Nani 007777
18 FW Daryl Dike 003030
19 FW Benji Michel 226082
20 MF Uri Rosell 007777
21 MF Andrés Perea 216081
23 GK Brian Rowe 000000
24 RB Kyle Smith 114051
25 CB Antônio Carlos 227799
27 CB Kamal Miller 000000
29 FW Santiago Patiño 103040
30 MF David Loera 000000
31 GK Mason Stajduhar 000000
33 MF Jordan Bender 000000
34 MF Joey DeZart 001010
77 MF Robinho 100010

Goalscorers
As of matches played August 11, 2020
Rank No. Pos. Name MLS MLS is Back Total
1 9FW Chris Mueller134
2 17FW Nani033
3 10CAM Mauricio Pereyra022
13FW Tesho Akindele022
5 4LB João Moutinho011
19FW Benji Michel011
Total 11213

Shutouts
As of matches played August 11, 2020
Rank No. Pos. Name MLS MLS is Back Total
1 1GK Pedro Gallese112
Total 112

Disciplinary record
As of matches played August 11, 2020
No. Pos. Name MLS MLS is Back Total
1 GK Pedro Gallese 001010
2 RB Ruan 003030
4 LB João Moutinho 104050
8 MF Sebas Méndez 001010
10 CAM Mauricio Pereyra 102030
15 CB Rodrigo Schlegel 100010
17 FW Nani 001010
18 FW Daryl Dike 001010
20 MF Uri Rosell 002020
21 MF Andrés Perea 001010
25 CB Antônio Carlos 001010
Total 30180210

Player movement

Per Major League Soccer and club policies, terms of the deals do not get disclosed.

MLS SuperDraft picks

Draft picks are not automatically signed to the team roster. The 2020 MLS SuperDraft was held in January 2020. Orlando had six selections, making five before electing to pass in the fourth round.

2020 Orlando City MLS SuperDraft Picks
Round Selection Player Position College Status
1 5 Daryl Dike FW University of Virginia Signed[45]
2 31 Joey DeZart MF Wake Forest University Signed[46]
39 Jonathan Dean DF University of Central Florida Not signed[47]
44 Austin Aviza GK Providence College Signed to OCB[48]
3 57 Nick O'Callaghan DF Florida International University Signed to OCB[48]
4 83 PASS

Transfers in
No. Name Pos. Transferred from Fee/Notes Date Ref.
2 Ruan RB Barra da Tijuca Exercised option to buy November 22, 2019 [4]
30 David Loera MF NC State Wolfpack Signed Homegrown contract December 9, 2019 [10]
33 Jordan Bender MF Orlando City B Signed Homegrown contract December 12, 2019 [11]
11 Júnior Urso MF Corinthians Undisclosed fee, reportedly $900k January 13, 2020 [15][49]
1 Pedro Gallese GK Veracruz Free transfer January 17, 2020 [16]
26 Michael Halliday DF Orlando City B Signed Homegrown contract July 15, 2020 [50]

Loans in
No. Name Pos. Loaned to Notes Date Ref.
21 Andrés Perea MF Atlético Nacional One-year loan with option to buy December 9, 2019 [12]
15 Rodrigo Schlegel CB Racing Club One-year loan with option to buy December 23, 2019 [13]
25 Antônio Carlos CB Palmeiras One-year loan with option to buy December 30, 2019 [14]

Transfers out
No. Name Pos. Transferred to Fee/Notes Date Ref.
26 Carlos Ascues CB/DM Alianza Lima Option declined; Signed with Alianza Lima on 1/9/20 November 21, 2019 [5]
99 Adam Grinwis GK Sacramento Republic Option declined; Signed with Sacramento Republic on 1/21/20 [5][51]
7 Cristian Higuita MF Atlético Junior Contract expired; Signed with Atlético Junior on 12/17/19 [5][52]
4 Will Johnson MF Contract expired [5]
16 Sacha Kljestan CAM LA Galaxy Contract expired; Signed with LA Galaxy on 12/11/19 [5][53]
15 Cam Lindley MF Indy Eleven Option declined; Signed with Indy Eleven on 2/6/20 [5][54]
12 Shane O'Neill CB Seattle Sounders Option declined; Signed with Seattle Sounders on 1/14/20 [5][55]
5 Dillon Powers MF Dundee United Option declined; Signed with Dundee United on 1/10/20 [5][56]
18 Greg Ranjitsingh GK Minnesota United Option declined; Selected by Minnesota United in End-of-Year Waiver Draft [5][57]
22 Lamine Sané CB FC Utrecht Option declined; Signed with FC Utrecht on 2/8/20 [5][58]

Loans out
No. Name Pos. Loaned to Notes Date Ref.
10 Josué Colmán MF Cerro Porteño Continuation of one and a half year loan (with right of recall) June 12, 2019 [59]
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gollark: Great!
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References
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  5. "Orlando City SC Announces 2019 End-of-Season Roster Decisions". www.orlandocitysc.com.
  6. "Orlando City Signs Midfielder Uri Rosell to Two-Year Contract". www.orlandocitysc.com.
  7. "Orlando City Re-Sign Alex De John, Mason Stajduhar to New Deals". www.orlandocitysc.com.
  8. "Orlando City SC Names Óscar Pareja as Head Coach". www.orlandocitysc.com.
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  51. "Republic FC Signs Goalkeeper Adam Grinwis". Sacramento Republic FC. 21 January 2020.
  52. "Ahora sí: Cristián Higuita es nuevo jugador de Junior". El Heraldo (in Spanish).
  53. "LA Galaxy sign Midfielder Sacha Kljestan". www.lagalaxy.com.
  54. "Lindley back home again in Indiana". www.indyeleven.com.
  55. "Sounders FC signs defender Shane O'Neill". www.soundersfc.com.
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