Ocean City Nor'easters

Ocean City Nor'easters is an American soccer team based in Ocean City, New Jersey. Founded in 1996, the team currently plays in USL League Two, the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid.

Ocean City Nor'easters
Full nameOcean City Nor'easters
Nickname(s)Nor'easters
Founded1996 (1996) (as South Jersey Barons)
StadiumCarey Stadium
Ocean City, New Jersey[1]
Capacity3,500
OwnerGiancarlo Granese
Sporting DirectorKevin Nuss
CoachKevin Nuss
LeagueUSL League Two
20192nd, Mid Atlantic Division
Playoffs: DNQ
WebsiteClub website

The team plays their home games at Carey Stadium which is located right next to the boardwalk in Ocean City, New Jersey. The stadium's nickname "The Beach House" was coined during the 2005 season by the team's play-by-play announcer Josh Hakala.[1] The team's colors are royal blue and orange.

They are among the most successful USL League Two teams since joining the league in 2003. Since 2003, they have the seventh-best regular season record and the fourth-best home record in the league.[2] They are also one of the best amateur clubs in the country when it comes to the U.S. Open Cup. As a USL League Two team, they have won 11 games (12 of them as a franchise) with five of them coming against professional opponents. Only two Open Division teams Flint City Bucks with 10 and Des Moines Menace with 7) have more pro team upsets in the Modern Era (1995–present).

In 2008, the Barons formed a partnership with Reading of the English Football League Championship that has since ended. In 2010, following a split between the PDL team and their youth soccer affiliate, the team re-branded to Ocean City FC, adopted Reading's colors, and a similar badge. The team also adopted a new nickname: the Nor'easters.[3] Since the re-brand the team has won two Eastern Conference championships (2013, 2016)[4]

History

South Jersey Barons, Division 3 (1996–2002)

The club was founded in 1996 as the South Jersey Barons and joined the United Systems of Independent Soccer Leagues (USISL) as a professional franchise, competing in the USISL D-3 Pro League (now the United Soccer League). In 1998, in only their second year in existence, the Barons won the Mid-Atlantic Division title. The next year, they followed that up with a second straight playoff appearance and a run to the USISL D-3 national championship game. On September 11, 1999, the Barons, playing the title game on the road, lost 2–1 to the Western Mass Pioneers. The Barons made a third straight playoff appearance in 2000, but would struggle for the next three years, never finishing above fourth place in the division.

USL League Two (2003 – Present)

In 2003, the Barons moved to the USL Premier Development League, and after finishing in fourth place in their inaugural season, they made history in their second season in the PDL. In 2004, they became the fifth team in league history to go through the regular season with an unbeaten record (14–0–4).[4] They won the Northeast Division title that year, but their season came to the end in the playoffs. In the conference championship game at McPherson Stadium in Greensboro, North Carolina, they lost to the Carolina Dynamo 3–2 on a goal in the 90th minute.

South Jersey Barons logo 2000–2004

In 2005, the South Jersey Barons were taken over by local businessmen Russ McPaul and Giancarlo Granese. Their first act as new owners was to move the Barons to Ocean City, New Jersey, and rename the team the Ocean City Barons. The club moved into its new home at Carey Stadium on 6th street and the Boardwalk.

In their first full season at Carey Stadium in the USL League Two, the club won every game in the regular season at home (8–0–0), and finished with a 12–3–1 overall record under the direction of player-coach-general manager Neil Holloway. By the end of the regular season, their home unbeaten streak had reached 22 games, with their last home loss coming back on June 7, 2003, against the Vermont Voltage. The fans came out to see the Barons win that year, as the club finished with the sixth-best home attendance in the USL League Two. They hosted the Eastern Conference playoffs, but were upset in the conference semifinals by the Richmond Kickers Future 4–3 on a goal in the final seconds of regulation by Richmond's Dominic Oduro.

2006 marked the 10th season for the Barons organization, but on the field, despite finishing with a winning record, it was considered a down year by club standards.[4] The Barons finished with a 6–4–6 record, which was good enough for second place in the Northeast Division, and they missed the playoffs for the first time since moving to the PDL. The Barons’ home unbeaten streak came to an end on July 16 when they lost 2–1 to the Ottawa Fury. The streak, which still stands as a club record, ended at 28 games. Since 2003, no USL League Two team has achieved a longer home unbeaten streak.[4]

In 2007, long-time Ocean City High School head coach Mike Pellegrino took over the coaching duties and returned the Barons to the playoffs. Their 9–3–4 record earned them a second-place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Division. Their home record continued with a 6–1–1 mark and the Barons were selected by the league to host the Eastern Conference playoffs for the second time in three years. The club lost in the conference semifinals to the Cape Cod Crusaders 5–0 after they had two players sent off in the opening 24 minutes of the match.

The 2008 campaign was a tale of two halves as the club suffered its worst season since joining the USL League Two. Despite this, they still had a winning record with 6 wins, 5 losses and 5 draws. In the first half of the season, the Barons were unbeaten, with a record of 4–0–4, but the second half of the season was a different story, finishing with a 2–5–1 record. Some of the highlights included Byron Carmichael becoming the club’s all-time leader in goals and points, while finishing the season with an even 100 career points. Ocean City’s 8–1 win over the expansion New Jersey Rangers was a historic one as Steve Miller scored the club’s third hat trick in franchise history and it was the most goals scored in a game and the largest margin of victory that the club has ever enjoyed as a member of the USL League Two.

The Barons bounced back from a disappointing 2008 season with one of the club’s greatest campaigns in 2009. In addition to a pair of professional team upsets in the U.S. Open Cup and a date with D.C. United of Major League Soccer, Ocean City had a great regular season and a historic postseason run. After a 9–4–3 record earned them a third-place finish in the competitive Northeast Division and a spot in the postseason, they made history with two playoff wins before advancing to the PDL quarterfinals. The Barons eliminated the Long Island Rough Riders, the second best defensive team in the PDL, 2–0 in the opening round, giving OC their first playoff win since 2004. In the next round, the Men In Red handed the undefeated Ottawa Fury their first loss of the season with a 2–1 overtime win on a 98th-minute goal by Tyler Bellamy. The playoff run came to an end in Des Moines, Iowa, where they lost to the Chicago Fire Premier 3–0.

Rebrand as the Nor'easters

The club rebranded itself after the 2009 season, becoming the Ocean City Nor’easters and adopting the color scheme (royal blue & white) of English club Reading. However, in their first season with their new identity in 2010, the team struggled, finishing with a 5–6–5 record, their first losing season since they joined the PDL in 2003. By and large, the team featured a very young, inexperienced roster and failed to qualify for the post-season and the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The season could have been different with a few different bounces of the ball, as four of the six losses suffered were by one goal.

The 2011 season was one of high promise that teetered on the edge of success. The Nor’easters finished with a 2–6–8 record knowing that if they had turned the ties into victories then the season would have had a completely different look to it. The young players from the Under-20 Men continue to push into the first team and the Nor’easters Academy is already proving successful with the likes of Mitch Grotti, Jerry Guzzo and Gio Tacconelli all graduating to the PDL first team in 2011.

The Ocean City Nor’easters began the 2012 season with a change of Head Coach with Neil Holloway concentrating on his general manager duties and Rutgers-Camden coach Tim Oswald joining the team. The Nor’easters put together a strong, deep roster that saw them go on a 13–3–0 regular season record which resulted in them winning the Mid-Atlantic Division and qualifying for the 2013 U.S. Open Cup. The Nor’easters recorded one of their biggest attendances of 1,175 for their final home game as the supporters gave their appreciation for the exciting and successful season.

The Nor’easters' 2013 season was arguably their greatest to date. Ocean City finished with an 11-2-1 record (2nd best record in Eastern Conference) and qualified for the playoffs. In the postseason, they won the Eastern Conference championship and advanced to the PDL Semifinals. Earlier in the season, they added to their U.S. Open Cup resume by upsetting the Pittsburgh Riverhounds of the United Soccer League to earn their fifth win over a pro team. In the following round, they nearly knocked off the Philadelphia Union but the Major League Soccer side scored a game-winning goal in second half stoppage time.

After another winning season in 2014 (7-5-2), the Nor'easters lost out on a playoff berth in 2015 on the final day of the campaign. The 2016 season, the club got back to their winning ways with a roster that was almost unrecognizable from the previous year. A 9-5-0 record was good enough for second place in the Mid-Atlantic Division and a spot in the PDL playoffs. When they got into the postseason, they made the most of it. They defeated three division champions en route to the PDL Semifinals with wins over the GPS Portland Phoenix, Charlotte Eagles, and their long-time rival Reading United AC in the conference final. They would fall to the Calgary Foothills FC in the Semifinals hosted at Carey Stadium.

In 2017, former Ocean City defender John Thompson took over as head coach as Tim Oswald shifted to a front office role as Sporting Director. Despite finishing with a better regular season record (9-4-1) than the previous year's Eastern Conference championship team, the Nor'easters missed out on the PDL playoffs due to a change in the playoff format. In 2018, the division was even more competitive after adding the Long Island Rough Riders and a second straight nine-win season (9-5-0) wasn't enough to qualify for the postseason, and because the US Soccer Federation reduced the number of Open Division teams that were included in the 2019 tournament, they did not qualify for the U.S. Open Cup.

Prior to the 2019 season, John Thompson announced he was stepping down from the role as head coach. Later that offseason, the club announced that Tim Oswald would return to the sidelines as head coach with Kevin Nuss returning to the club to replace Oswald as Sporting Director. However, a week before the season, Oswald announced that he would be stepping down as head coach due to a medical concern and Kevin Nuss would take over as head coach.

U.S. Open Cup

Adding to their success in the league, the Barons have also qualified for the U.S. Open Cup on five occasions. They made their first appearance in 2002, their final year as a professional franchise. That year, they defeated Vereinigung Erzgebirge of the USASA 4–0 in the first round, but were eliminated in the next round 1–0 by the Hampton Roads Mariners, who played in the level above the Barons, in the A-League (now called the USL First Division).

In 2004, the year of their undefeated league season in the PDL, they began the tournament with a 5–0 thrashing of the USASA’s Allied SC, and once again met an A-League team in the second round. The Syracuse Salty Dogs were the club, which featured Anthony Maher, the older brother of the Barons’ Matthew Maher. It was only the second time in the Professional Era (1995–present) of the Open Cup that two brothers played against each other in a Cup game.[4] The original match seemed to be heading in the Barons’ direction in the 75th minute with the score tied at 1–1, and the Salty Dogs playing with nine men. Unfortunately for the underdogs, the referee abandoned the match at that point due to lightning and darkness. Six days later, the match was replayed, and despite Neil Holloway giving the Barons a 1–0 lead in the 22nd minute, Syracuse was too strong, knocking the Barons out of the tournament by the score of 4–2.

The following year, the Barons made a return to the Cup and made their biggest impression in club history. They began as they had the previous two tournament appearances with a 3–0 shutout win over historic USASA club, New York Greek-American Atlas. The Barons would host their second round match against the Long Island Rough Riders of the USL Second Division, and they used their home field advantage at Carey Stadium to thrash the Rough Riders 4–0. Ruben Mingo, Tony Donatelli, Chris Williams and Steven Wacker all scored in one of the second round’s biggest upsets.

In the third round, the Barons were on the short end of a historical Open Cup match in Richmond, Virginia. Again, weather played a role, postponing the original game date, and a week later, the match was delayed by two hours. When the match was finally completed, the Barons had lost to the Richmond Kickers of the USL First Division, 8–4. The Kickers answered Byron Carmichael’s opening goal, with four straight tallies in the first half. Just before halftime, Carmichael cut the lead to two, and just after the break Tony Donatelli’s goal made it 4–3 in the 54th minute. However, the home side was too strong, and with the Barons pushing for an equalizer, the Kickers opened the floodgates. 12 goals was the most total goals scored in an Open Cup match since professional teams began entering the tournament in 1995. The four goals conceded by the Richmond Kickers was the most they had allowed in their Open Cup history.[4]

After missing out on the tournament in 2006, the Barons returned to the Cup in 2007 and began at home with a 1–0 upset over Crystal Palace Baltimore of the USL Second Division. They hosted the second round as well and lost 2–1 to the Harrisburg City Islanders in one of the more exciting matches of the 2007 Open Cup. The Barons had three balls cleared off the line in the second half, but they weren’t able to equalize.

2009 was a landmark season for the Barons in the Open Cup as they qualified for the Open Cup for the fourth time in the last six years. But the biggest highlight was the fact that Ocean City faced off with a club from Major League Soccer for the first time in franchise history. The Barons’ run in the tournament began with a shocking 3–0 home upset of Crystal Palace Baltimore of the USL Second Division. Byron Carmichael was named TheCup.us Player of the Round after scoring a pair of first half goals and J. T. Noone would put the nail in the coffin with a second half goal. The upsets at The Beach House continued in Round 2 when the Barons’ Tunde Ogunbiyi shutout the Real Maryland Monarchs of the Second Division and Noone converted a penalty kick in the second period of overtime to put the Barons into the third round by a score of 1–0. With the win, Ocean City became only the sixth amateur team in Open Cup history to register back-to-back wins over professional teams. In Round 3, the Barons would put a scare into D.C. United but would fall 2–0 to the defending Open Cup champs on a wet night at the Maryland SoccerPlex in Germantown, Maryland.

As a PDL team in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, Ocean City have six wins with five of them being upsets of professional clubs. Only one other PDL team has more wins and upsets in the tournament (Michigan Bucks with 9.) After not qualifying for the U.S. Open Cup tournament from 2010–2012, the Ocean City returned to Cup action in 2013 defeating the New York Red Bull U-23's in the First Round at Carey Stadium 2–0.[5] In the 2013 2nd Round they defeated USL Pro side the Pittsburgh Riverhounds 1–0 at Carey Stadium marking the team's fifth win over a professional team. However, they were beaten by the Philadelphia Union of MLS in the next round by the score of 2–1, after the Union scored a goal in second half stoppage time.[6]

Ocean City goalkeeper Tunde Ogunbiyi remains the only PDL goalkeeper as well just the third amateur GK to earn a clean sheet against consecutive professional teams in the U.S. Open Cup during the Modern Era. (1995–present)

In 2017, the Nor'easters hosted Junior Lone Star FC of the Philadelphia Premier Soccer League in the opening round. After a 3-1 win, they advance to Round 2 where they hosted the Harrisburg City Islanders in a rematch of the 2007 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. After 120 minutes of scoreless soccer, Harrisburg won the penalty kick shootout 6-5. For Ocean City, it was the sixth shutout of a professional team, more than any amateur team in the Modern Era.

In 2018, the Nor'easters had to play all of their games on the road, starting with a 3-0 win in Ypsilanti, Mich. over NPSL power AFC Ann Arbor. Next, they traveled to North Carolina to take on the Charlotte Independence of the USL and they won the game 3-1 to earn their sixth win over a professional team in the competition. It was the first time they had upset a professional team away from home and it was the first time they did so while allowing a goal (the previous five were all shutouts). They would return to North Carolina where their US Open Cup run would come to an end with a 4-1 loss to North Carolina FC of the USL.

U.S. Open Cup Results
Year League Represented Round Opponent Opponent's League Result
2002 D3 Pro 1st Round @ Vereinigung Erzgebirge USASA W, 4–0
2nd Round vs. Hampton Roads Mariners A-League L, 1–0
2004 PDL 1st Round vs. Allied S.C. USASA W, 5–0
2nd Round vs. Syracuse Salty Dogs A-League L, 4–2
2005 PDL 1st Round @ Greek American AA USASA W, 4–0
2nd Round vs. Long Island Rough Riders USL-2 W, 4–0
3rd Round @ Richmond Kickers A-League L, 8–4
2007 PDL 1st Round @ Crystal Palace Baltimore USL-2 W, 1–0
2nd Round vs. Harrisburg City Islanders USL-2 L, 2–1
2009 PDL 1st Round vs. Crystal Palace Baltimore USL-2 W, 3–0
2nd Round vs. Real Maryland Monarchs USL-2 W, 1–0 (AET)
3rd Round @ D.C. United MLS L, 2–0
2013 PDL 1st Round vs. New York Red Bull U-23's NPSL W, 2–0
2nd Round vs. Pittsburgh Riverhounds USL Pro W, 1–0
3rd Round @ Philadelphia Union MLS L, 2–1
2014 PDL 2nd Round vs. New York Greek American Atlas Cosmopolitan Soccer League L, 0–2
2017 PDL 1st Round vs. Junior Lone Star USASA W, 3-1
2nd Round vs. Harrisburg City Islanders USL L, 0-0 (5-6 p)
2018 PDL 1st Round @ AFC Ann Arbor NPSL W, 3-0
2nd Round @ Charlotte Independence USL W, 3-1
3rd Round @ North Carolina FC USL L, 1-4

Players

Current roster

As of May 19, 2019.[7]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
14 MF  USA Ritchie Barry
22 MF  USA Brandon Bartel
5 MF  USA Matteo Bennati
25 MF  USA Joey Bhangdia
3 DF  USA Austin Bihlmeyer
88 GK  USA Joseph Boehm
11 MF  ENG Deri Corfe
5 DF  BRA Allan Costa
13 DF  USA Zack DiDonato
2 DF  USA Gustavo Fernandes
1 GK  GER Jan Hoffelner
4 MF  ENG Ryan Inman
29 MF  CYP Marcos Kitromilides
10 FW  GRE Ilias Kosmidis
No. Pos. Nation Player
16 DF  HUN Daniel Kozma
15 MF  ISR Vladislav Margolin
7 FW  USA Leon Maric
99 GK  USA Keegan Meyer
6 DF  ITA Williams N'Dah
9 FW  ITA Claudio Repetto
19 MF  USA Ridge Robinson
8 MF  ENG Brandon Smalley
12 FW  USA Carlos Solorio
27 MF  USA Marco Torino
21 MF  ISR Daniel Twizer
18 MF  USA Aidan Watkins
24 DF  USA RC Williams
23 FW  JAM Duhaney Williams

Notable former players

This list of notable former players comprises players who went on to play professional soccer after playing for the team in the Premier Development League, or those who previously played professionally before joining the team.[8]

Year-by-year
Year Division League Regular Season Playoffs Open Cup
1997 3 USISL D-3 Pro League 6th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify Did not qualify
1998 3 USISL D-3 Pro League 1st, Mid Atlantic Division Semifinals Did not qualify
1999 3 USL D-3 Pro League 2nd, Northern Final Did not qualify
2000 3 USL D-3 Pro League 2nd, Northern Conference Quarterfinals Did not qualify
2001 3 USL D-3 Pro League 6th, Northern Did not qualify Did not qualify
2002 3 USL D-3 Pro League 4th, Atlantic Did not qualify 2nd Round
2003 4 USL PDL 4th, Northeast Did not qualify Did not qualify
2004 4 USL PDL 1st, Northeast Conference Finals 2nd Round
2005 4 USL PDL 2nd, Northeast Conference Semifinals 3rd Round
2006 4 USL PDL 2nd, Northeast Did not qualify Did not qualify
2007 4 USL PDL 2nd, Mid Atlantic Conference Semifinals 2nd Round
2008 4 USL PDL 5th, Northeast Did not qualify Did not qualify
2009 4 USL PDL 3rd, Northeast Conference Finals 3rd Round
2010 4 USL PDL 6th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify Did not qualify
2011 4 USL PDL 7th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify Did not qualify
2012 4 USL PDL 1st, Mid Atlantic Conference Semifinals Did not qualify
2013 4 USL PDL 1st, Mid Atlantic National Semifinals 3rd Round
2014 4 USL PDL 4th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify 2nd Round
2015 4 USL PDL 6th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify Did not qualify
2016 4 USL PDL 2nd, Mid Atlantic National Semifinals Did not qualify
2017 4 USL PDL 3rd, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify 2nd Round
2018 4 USL PDL 4th, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify 3rd Round
2019 4 USL League Two 2nd, Mid Atlantic Did not qualify Did not qualify

Honors

Organizational Awards
  • 2008 USL PDL Organization of the Year
  • 2007 USL PDL Communications Award
  • 2007 USL PDL Executive of the Year (Neil Holloway)
  • 2006 USL Hall of Fame Inductee ("10+ club")
  • 2005 USL Progress Award

Head coaches
  • Matt Driver (1997–5/3/2002) Record: 53–38–2[2]
  • Sam Maira (5/11/2002–2003) Record: 16–16–3[2]
  • Dan Christian (2004) Record: 14–0–4[2]
  • Mike Pellegrino (2007–2008) Record: 15–8–9[2]
  • Neil Holloway (2005–2006, 2009–2011) Record: 32–17–15[2]
  • Tim Oswald (2012–2016) Record: 47-19-6[2]
  • John Thompson (2017–present) Record: 18-9-1[2]
  • Kevin Nuss (2019-present) Record: 0-0-0[2]

Stadia

Average attendance

Attendance stats are calculated by averaging each team's self-reported home attendances from the historical match archive at https://web.archive.org/web/20100105175057/http://www.uslsoccer.com/history/index_E.html.

  • 2005: 877 (5th in PDL)
  • 2006: 419
  • 2007: 588
  • 2008: 339
  • 2009: 258
  • 2010: 323

All Time MLS Draft Picks[9]
Player Name College Years with Ocean City Draft Year Round Team
Jeremiah White Wake Forest 2003 2004 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (24th Overall) New England Revolution
Patrick Hannigan Temple 2004, 2011 2005 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 3 (30th Overall) Metrostars
Brian Devlin Penn State 2003, 2004 2006 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 3 (31st Overall) Metrostars
Tony Donatelli Temple 2004,2005 2006 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 3 (32nd Overall) Houston 1836 (Houston Dynamo)
Adam Williamson Lehigh 2005, 2008 2006 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 3 (35th Overall) New England Revolution
Michael Todd Hofstra 2005 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 2 (16th Overall) Kansas City Wizards
Danny Cepero UPenn 2006 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 4 (46th Overall) New York Red Bulls
Jamie Franks Wake Forest 2003, 2005 2009 MLS SuperDraft Round 4 (49th Overall) Chivas USA
Ryan Richter La Salle 2008-2010 2011 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 1 (5th Overall) Philadelphia Union
Steven Miller Colgate 2008-2009, 2011 2012 MLS Supplemental Draft Round 3 (39th Overall) Montreal Impact
Ryan Finley Notre Dame/Duke 2008 2013 MLS SuperDraft Round 1 (9th Overall) Columbus Crew SC
Tyler Miller Northwestern 2012 2015 MLS SuperDraft Round 2 (33rd Overall) Seattle Sounders FC
Keasel Broome Providence 2013 2015 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (46th Overall) San Jose Earthquakes
Jordan Murrell Syracuse 2013 2015 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (57th Overall) Real Salt Lake
Shawn McLaws Coastal Carolina 2013-14 2015 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (59th Overall) New York Red Bulls
Mitchell Lurie Rutgers 2014-2015 2016 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (44th Overall) Philadelphia Union
Brandan Hines-Ike Creighton/South Florida 2014 2016 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (55th Overall) Montreal Impact
Mitchell Taintor Rutgers 2013 2016 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (59th Overall) Toronto FC
John Manga Cincinnati 2015 2016 MLS SuperDraft Round 4 (63rd Overall) Colorado Rapids
Eric Klenofsky Monmouth 2014-15 2017 MLS SuperDraft Round 2 (34th Overall) D.C. United
Logan Ketterer Bradley 2016 2017 MLS SuperDraft Round 4 (71st Overall) Columbus Crew SC
Andre Morrison Hartford 2015-16 2018 MLS SuperDraft Round 3 (69th Overall) Toronto FC
Emil Cuello SMU 2016 2019 MLS SuperDraft Round 1 (19th Overall) LA Galaxy
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References
  1. "Carey Stadium". Ocean City Nor'easters. August 11, 2017.
  2. Nor'easter All Time Results
  3. "Ocean City PDL Rebrand". bigsoccer.com. March 18, 2010. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
  4. "History of Nor'easters". Ocean City Nor'easters. Retrieved August 11, 2017.
  5. Nor'easters blow by Red Bulls' U-23 team in U.S. Open Cup opener – pressofAtlanticCity.com: Sports
  6. "Ocean City Nor'easters Did It – Ocean City FC". Archived from the original on 2014-10-20. Retrieved 2013-05-22.
  8. "Ocean City Nor'easters in the Pros". Ocean City Nor'easters. August 11, 2017.
  9. Ocean City Nor'easters All-Time MLS Draft Picks
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