Only two Americans were in the starting lineups over the weekend as Bryan Reynolds and Kortrijk lost again, while Mark McKenzie and Genk took all the points at home.
Former New York Red Bull, Kyle Duncan, had a dream to play in Europe. As a teenager, he signed on with Valenciennes in France’s Ligue 2 and spent two seasons there, starting off with the reserves before being promoted to the first team.
Kyle Duncan and Oostende lost at home, as did Sam Vines and Antwerp, while Mark McKenzie sat Genk’s win out as he recovers from jetlag.
Kyle Duncan was the only American starter over the weekend, but not the only one to register three points in weekend Belgian action. Cercle Brugge 0 – 1 Oostende KV Oostende made the relatively short trip to Brugge to take on the city’s second team, Cercle. The journey proved to be fruitful as the Seasiders got […]
All the active Yanks picked up a point in a pair of midweek clashes in the Belgian Pro League. Antwerp 1 – 1 – Sint-Truiden Having taken all the points from the Great Old in November with a 2-1 victory at the Stayen, STVV were looking to do the double over Belgium’s oldest team on […]
Kyle Duncan received his Belgian baptism against Same Vines’ Antwerp, while Chris Durkin came off the bench to provide an assist in weekend Belgian action.
It’s now January 2022, which means the winter transfer window is now open. What lies ahead for some American players based domestically and in Europe?
