I don’t know about you but last night I was celebrating. It wasn’t because England beat the Netherlands and will now face Spain in the Euro 2024 Final on Sunday, but it was indeed soccer related. By now you all know that the US Soccer Federation came to its senses and gave their two-time national team coach, Gregg Berhalter the boot, freeing the fans from having to suffer two more years of having to say, “how did we lose to …” and “can they just get rid of the guy now?”
After a dismal performance at the Copa America and pressure from the fan base, the U.S. Soccer Federation announced on Wednesday that Gregg Berhalter has been relieved of his coaching duties, effectively immediately.
U.S. Soccer announced on Friday that they finally got their man to take over as permanent head coach of the men’s national team, and it was none other than Gregg Berhalter as the organization decided that he should guide them through to the 2026 World Cup.
Oguchi Onyewu has been chosen to aid in the search for the new head coach of the team he represented 69 times, after being named “Vice President of Sporting” within the US Soccer organization.
Alejandro Zendejas has ended all speculation about his international future as he announced that he will play for the United States men’s national team permanently.
The United States Soccer Federation has announced that both Earnie Stewart and Brian McBride will step down from their positions in a statement released on Thursday.
U.S. Soccer announced early Wednesday historic collective bargaining agreements with its men’s and women’s national teams that will achieve equal pay.
U.S. Under-17 Women’s Youth National Team head coach Natalia Astrain has announced her 20-player roster for the 2022 CONCACAF Women’s U-17 Championship, set for April 23-May 8 in the Dominican Republic. The U.S. will be looking to secure one of three spots to the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup as they attempt to win […]
Coming off the heels of the United States finally putting their stamp on qualification for the FIFA World Cup later this year in Qatar, U.S. Soccer made the shock announcement that all players sporting tattoos will no longer be called up for either the men’s or women’s teams in the future.
Former U.S. Soccer Federation president Carlos Cordeiro, who resigned amidst controversy over his federation’s handling of the women’s national team’s lawsuit against USSF for pay discrimination, has announced through his web page that he has decided to run for re-election.
