Orlando Pride
Orlando Pride vs. San Diego Wave FC: Final Score 3-1 as Pride Claim First Win of 2023
Goals by Mikayla Cluff, Haley McCutcheon, and Adriana lift the Pride to their first win of the year.
The Orlando Pride (1-4-0, 3 points) pulled off a shocking result tonight, defeating San Diego Wave FC (3-2-0, 9 points) 3-1 at Snapdragon Stadium in Southern California. The hosts took an early lead through Jaedyn Shaw and it looked like it would be a long night for the Pride. But Mikayla Cluff equalized and Haley McCutcheon gave the Pride the lead just before halftime. Adriana scored her long-awaited first goal in the second half and the Pride got their first points of the 2023 NWSL regular season.
With the win, Orlando remains unbeaten in the series, improving to 2-0-1 in three meetings with San Diego.
Pride Head Coach Seb Hines made several changes to tonight’s lineup. Anna Moorhouse returned as starting goalkeeper for the first time since April 2 against Angel City. Caitlin Cosme, Jordyn Listro, and Ally Watt all started in the 2-0 loss to the Kansas City Current last weekend but were on the bench for this one. They were replaced by Cluff, Erika Tymrak, and Messiah Bright.
The back line in front of Moorhouse in this game consisted of McCutcheon, Emily Madril, Megan Montefusco, and Kylie Strom. Viviana Villacorta and Cluff were the defensive midfielders behind Marta, Tymrak, and Adriana, with Bright alone up top.
San Diego looked like one of the best teams in the league early in this game. The Pride tried continuously to get the ball out of their own end, but the Wave’s high press forced multiple turnovers in the Pride’s own third of the field.
Despite their early struggles, it was the Pride that got the first chance in the second minute. Strom played the ball back for Cluff on the left and the midfielder lifted the ball into the box for Bright. The rookie striker had a pair of San Diego defenders around her, but got her head to the ball. Unfortunately, her header was wide of the far post.
The Wave got their first chance in the fifth minute from a Pride turnover. After dribbling through two defenders, Madril played a simple pass back for Cluff. But the pass was well wide of Cluff’s reach, allowing Shaw to take over. The attacker dribbled towards the Pride box and Cluff did well to recover. The challenge forced Shaw into an off-balance shot that went right to Moorhouse.
The Pride had a second opportunity in the sixth minute when Bright carried the ball to the end line and attempted a cross, but Kaleigh Riehl stayed close and deflected it out for a corner kick. The ensuing corner by Adriana was into the box, but San Diego goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan was able to catch it.
Following that chance by the Pride, the hosts began to take over. In the 11th minute, It was another turnover, this time by Tymrak on San Diego’s half of the field, that started a chance for the Wave. The home side broke the other way in numbers, led by Danielle Colaprico, who played it wide for Sofia Jakobsson. McCutcheon was on the midfielder in the box and Montefusco joined for support. However, that left Shaw wide open near the penalty spot. Her first touch was too strong, but the ball went right to Jakobsson, who continued her run towards goal. The Swedish international shot, but Moorhouse got low to block it and Strom headed the ball away.
San Diego opened the scoring a minute later when Christen Westphal found Colaprico in the middle of the field. She sent Makenzy Doniak to the end line, whose first touch was towards the near post. Shaw beat Montefusco to the ball and Moorhouse to her near post with a great finish from the top of the six-yard box.
In the 16th minute, another good break down field by San Diego nearly doubled the Wave’s lead. Kristen McNabb found Shaw near midfield and the forward did well to shield Montefusco, spinning around the defender to continue the attack. After Belle Briede received the ball behind the Pride defense, she beat an oncoming Moorhouse and shot on goal. Fortunately, Madril was there to block it out for a corner and the Pride avoided a two-goal deficit.
The Pride were on their back foot for the better part of 20 minutes, but took advantage of a San Diego mistake. In the 25th minute, Naomi Girma played a bad pass back for Sheridan who tried to keep it in play, knocking it out for a corner. Adriana took the set piece, sending it to the back post, where Cluff got her head to it and put it past Sheridan for the equalizer. It was Cluff’s first goal of the season.
“We worked through corners, obviously, leading up to this game,” Cluff said about her goal. “Our target was the back post and it was actually, the play was designed for Kylie to get onto it. But it wasn’t really flowing the way we had expected. And so me and Kylie kind of made an adjustment right before and luckily it fell where we wanted it to.”
“Set pieces can be turning points, whether you’re going up in the game or coming back in the game,” Hines said about the goal’s impact. “You could see the confidence after that goal went in with the players. We performed much better, we worked for each other, and, you know me, I love a good set piece headed goal.”
The goal was only the Pride’s second of the NWSL regular season and their first away from Exploria Stadium in all competitions.
The Wave tried to regain the lead in the 31st minute when former Pride forward Rachel Hill dribbled into the box and shot, but Montefusco blocked it out of play. The ensuing corner by Shaw found the head of Riehl with Cluff challenging her. The ball bounced off both heads, ending up at the feet of Doniak, who shot from close distance and over the crossbar.
Getting to halftime at 1-1 would’ve been an accomplishment for the Pride, but they did one better by taking their first lead of the regular season in the 42nd minute. It began when Marta played Villacorta in the middle of the field. A great ball into the Wave box found McCutcheon, who snuck into the space created by Bright’s run and sent a looping header over Sheridan, who was defending her near post. The goalkeeper dove for the ball, but it was too far behind her and found the inside the far post to give the Pride a 2-1 lead. It was the first goal in a Pride uniform for McCutcheon, who joined Orlando midseason last year.
At halftime, the Pride had more possession (52%-48%), but San Diego had more shots (8-5), shots on target (3-2), and corners (5-4). The key to the scoreline was that the Pride scored on both of their accurate attempts.
The Pride continued their late first-half momentum, creating the first chance of the second half. In the 47th minute, Adriana dribbled into the Wave box and used a nice cut to beat Westphal, hitting Riehl with her shot. The Pride players appealed for a handball, but referee Brad Jensen said it was clean and VAR felt the initial call was correct.
Two minutes later, the Pride nearly had a second chance when Strom played a long pass for Marta, streaking behind the Wave defense. If she had bent it a little, the Brazilian might’ve caught up to it, but it was direct and went out of play for a goal kick.
Similar to the beginning of the game, it took five minutes for San Diego to get their first chance of the half. In the 50th minute, Jakobsson used a nice turn to beat McCutcheon and sent a cross to the near post for Shaw. The forward was again the first player to the pass and her first-touch shot was almost identical to her first-half goal. But this time she missed just wide of Moorhouse’s near post.
The Wave had another opportunity in the 53rd minute when Cluff fouled Briede just outside of the Pride box. Shaw stepped up to take the kick, bending it towards the back post. It looked like it would be an easy catch for Moorhouse, but she spilled it to her left where McNabb was charging in. The defender shot towards goal and hit the side netting, allowing the Pride to maintain their one-goal advantage.
Two minutes later, the Pride had a chance from nearly the same spot when Villacorta was fouled by Briede. Marta and Adriana stood over the ball, with the elder Brazilian taking the kick. This one wasn’t as close, with her shot deflecting off of the wall.
Looking for her first goal as a member of the Pride, Adriana shot from long distance in the 61st minute. The shot was deflected by Riehl, sending it towards the corner of the goal. The deflection forced Sheridan to dive as it looked to be heading just inside the post. Regardless of its accuracy, the Canadian international collected it.
In the 64th minute, good passing by Briede and Shaw created a chance for Amirah Ali, who came on two minutes earlier for Hill. She had space and time, but probably rushed her shot a little too much and it went wide.
San Diego’s missed chances came back to haunt the hosts in the 69th minute, when the Pride scored their third goal of the game. A long run by Tymrak to the top of the Wave box allowed her to find Adriana on the right. Girma was on the attacker, but Adriana’s shot went through her legs. Sheridan dove for the ball, but it went under her hand, bounced off the far post, and went in to give the Pride a surprising 3-1 lead.
“I think she really needed that. I think all forwards, they feel good when they come off the field with a goal,” Hines said about Adriana getting her first goal for the Pride. “We had spoke to her about being more selfish, taking on players, getting more shots off. She has a terrific shot. And it’s getting her to use it more often. It’s a brilliant goal, just a half yard and a snap shot, I don’t think any goalkeeper in the world would’ve saved that.”
In addition to being Adriana’s first goal for her new team, it was also the first time the Pride have scored three goals in a game. It was a welcome sight for a team that has struggled offensively prior to this game.
This game also saw some league history in the 71st minute when Melanie Barcenas replaced Briede, becoming the youngest player to appear in the NWSL. The 15-year-old signed a three-year deal with the Wave on March 21 and broke the record previously held by Olivia Moultrie of the Portland Thorns.
The Pride made their first change in the 73rd minute when Ally Watt came on for Cluff. The substitution was a bit of a surprise as it was an attacking change. Additionally, Marta had yet to play more than an hour this season as she returns from a torn ACL, so some expected the Brazilian to come off.
Seven minutes after coming on, Barcenas made her first impact on the game. After receiving the ball from Ali, some nifty footwork provided enough time for Ali to run behind her. Barcenas played it back to Ali who shot towards goal, but the attempt was high.
The Pride made their second change in the 79th minute. This time it was a defensive change, which made sense with a two-goal lead, as defensive midfielder Jordyn Listro replaced the more attacking Tymrak.
The Wave continued to apply pressure as time wound down. In the 84th minute, a corner was cleared by Montefusco, but Girma sent the ball back into the Pride box. Ali won the ball, heading it back for Shaw, but her shot was over the goal.
It looked like the hosts got one back in the 89th minute when Colaprico sent Ali behind the Pride defense. The forward did well to reach the ball before it crossed the end line and cut back to beat Strom. Her shot was off Madril’s foot and past Moorhouse, but the assistant’s flag went up for offside on Colaprico’s long pass.
As the game entered second-half injury time, the Wave pushed for a goal and the Pride tried to kill the clock. Adriana did well on multiple occasions to take the ball to the corner, even when Marta wanted to be sent into the San Diego box. Additionally, the Pride did well to stay compact defensively, providing few paths through the defense.
The only real chance in the final minutes came two minutes into stoppage time when Shaw sent Ali through. However, this pass was a bit too far, allowing Moorhouse to collect it near the top of the box.
San Diego led most statistical categories at the end, including possession (52.2%-47.5%), shots (17-14), corners (7-4), and crosses (21-12). But the Pride had more shots on target (6-4) and passed more accurately (85.3%-81.4%), leading to their 3-1 win.
“Obviously delighted with the win. It was a great team performance. From all the players, the intensity of in possession and out of possession was terrific and to come to a place like this and come away with three points is really impressive,” Hines said after the game. “Trusting the players because we’ve had glimpses of what we can do in previous games, but today was probably the most, overall, complete performance that we’ve put together. So I’m really happy for the players and all the staff to come away with three points.”
“We’ve been battling every game for it so it’s nice to finally get that result,” Cluff added. “We’ve been super close every game so it’s nice that we finally had a positive finish.”
The Pride had a tough start to the season, losing their first four league games and three at home. They’ve been close to claiming points in each of their home games and Hines said this result could be a turning point.
“I was really pleased that we controlled the game with possession and found the little pockets and played through the lines and still looked threatening in the attack,” he said after the game. “Because we got end product. We managed to get shots. We managed to get through balls, even set pieces. So it’s starting to come together.
“We have to look forward to the next game back at home and do the same at home as well in front of our own fans. That’s important to me and the rest of the staff, that we start putting these performances together in front of our fans as well.”
The Pride will look to do that next Saturday night when they welcome Racing Louisville to Exploria Stadium.
Orlando Pride
Pride Ready to Make a Run for the 2025 Title with a Core from 2024
Comparing and analyzing the percentage of returning minutes and goals for the Pride to those of previous NWSL playoff champions.
During my son’s soccer practice earlier this week I was walking around the park and came upon a basketball court where there was a game going on. One team made a basket to win the game, and a player from the losing team immediately yelled out a phrase that is familiar to anyone who has ever played pickup. “Run that back,” the player said, indicating that they wanted to play another game right away with the same players. The winning team acquiesced, and off they went. Off I went as well, as I did not want to make it awkward by standing there continuing to watch 10 people I did not even know playing pickup hoops in Winter Park.
It was probably already awkward. Oh well.
It was fitting, however, that those players were talking about running it back while I was around a soccer practice, because just a few miles away — in Sylvan Lake Park — the Orlando Pride are preparing for their 2025 NWSL season. And now that Marta has re-signed with the club for two more seasons, the Pride are bringing back nearly every player from the 2024 season. It is not everyone, but the Pride are bringing back a cool 98% of all the minutes played during the 2024 NWSL regular season.
Only four players who played any minutes during that season have departed — Carrie Lawrence (288 minutes), Evelina Duljan (174), Celia (74), and Mariana Larroquette (52), though she is only on loan and is scheduled to be back in the summer, taking their combined five starts and 593 minutes with them — but that leaves more than 25,000 of the 2024 minutes played returning to the Pride for 2025.
Throughout the 2024 season we received indications that the front office really liked the makeup of the group already on hand, as during the year they signed McKinley Crone, Julie Doyle, Cori Dyke, Morgan Gautrat, Brianna Martinez, Viviana Villacorta, Ally Watt, and Summer Yates to new contracts. Most of these were completed in the early to middle part of the season, so even before the team had clinched the regular-reason title and entered the playoffs it was clear that the club felt like it had a good mix of players for the present and the future.
All of these players already being under contract through at least 2025 have made for a very quiet off-season for the Pride so far, and then when Marta made her announcement last week, it cemented the incredibly high percentage of returning minutes. “How high,” you ask in your best Redman or Method Man voice? I already mentioned it was 98%, but of all the NWSL teams who have ever won a championship, that 98% ranks first for returning minutes and represents one of only two seasons when the champion brought back more than 90% of the team’s minutes played from its championship season.
Because the Pride brought back nearly all of their minutes played, it should not be a surprise that they also brought back nearly all of the goals they scored. Except they did not bring back nearly all of the goals they scored, they brought back all 43 of the goals (excluding own goals) they scored during the 2024 season. All of them! The Pride are the first playoff champion in NWSL history to return 100% of the goals scored during their championship season, as you can see from this chart below, which details each playoff champion and the percentage of minutes and goals that returned for the subsequent season. It also shows what place the team finished during the subsequent regular season and playoffs:
The 2018 Courage are clearly the closest proxy to the 2024 Pride, and I like what I see when I look off to the right in that chart, because that team brought back almost all of its minutes and goals and then went ahead and finished first during the subsequent regular season and won it all during the playoffs. I am not saying that the Pride will do the same in 2025, but I am not not saying it either. Give me a few weeks to get my preseason predictions in order and I may actually say it loudly and (being that they are the Pride) proudly.
There are counterexamples as well, as the 2016 Western New York Flash (who became the North Carolina Courage in 2017), 2021 Washington Spirit, and 2022 Portland Thorns all brought back more than 80% of their minutes and 90% of their goals and did not win the playoffs, but both teams were highly successful during the subsequent regular season and won playoff games, though they did not repeat as champions.
One of the more interesting things about the 2025 Pride will be that they will have tremendous continuity with all of their returning minutes and goals, but they will also have continuity with four players who were with the club in 2024 but did not play or barely played due to injury/illness. Neither Simone Charley nor Grace Chanda suited up for the Pride at all last season, but both are experienced players who had been expected to contribute to the team before their injuries. Luana and Viviana Villacorta both did play a little bit — Luana in the beginning of the season and Villacorta at the end. Luana had been starting before her diagnosis of Hodgkin’s Lymphoma ended her 2024 season, and Villacorta played more than 1,000 minutes during each of the 2022 and 2023 seasons before an injury kept her out for most of 2024.
All four of these players are currently listed on the 2025 roster, and as they return to full fitness it will almost be like four brand new signings of players who are clearly NWSL quality players, providing not only depth but also pushing the starters to stay sharp, lest they lose their role to someone challenging for their minutes. Brand new signings often take time to settle in, but these four will be familiar with the club, the coaches, and their teammates, which a huge advantage for the Pride.
Former NBA coach and current front office executive Pat Riley coined the phrase “the disease of more” to reflect what often happens to championship teams during the year after they win their title, as players want more for themselves, be it credit, media coverage, playing time, money, status, etc. Riley said that “success is often the first step toward disaster,” and while I quibble with the word “often” in that quote, I do think it can be true in sports. The Pride will get everyone’s best shot (figuratively, and sometimes literally) in 2025, and to repeat as champions they will have to do a lot of what they did in 2024 while also evolving some as well.
Bringing back nearly all of the same players helps with the repeating of last season’s excellent form, and “adding” those injured players who did not play last season, plus rookie defender Zara Chavoshi and free agent goalkeeper Kat Asman, will bring some new vibes and claws-sharpening-claws energy to the 2025 squad.
The Pride’s season kicks off in early March, and while the roster could still change in the next seven weeks, I think that it is likely that who they have right now is who will be wearing purple in the opening match.
I am looking forward to seeing them run it back while going on a title run.
Orlando Pride
Orlando Pride Loan Forward Mariana Larroquette to Newell’s Old Boys Women
The Argentine forward is going home to get some minutes until July 1.
The Orlando Pride announced today that forward Mariana Larroquette is going on loan to Newell’s Old Boys Women in her native Argentina until July 1. The move will keep the seldom-used attacker out of the Pride lineup until midseason, but she’ll be able to get some playing time that could prove beneficial to Orlando in the season’s second half.
“We’re excited to find an opportunity for ‘Larro’ to gain meaningful minutes while also being an ambassador for the women’s game in her home country Argentina, as they get set to host the CONMEBOL Championships this summer,” Orlando Pride Vice President of Soccer Operations and Sporting Director Haley Carter said in a club press release. “This will be a great move for her both professionally and personally, and we’re excited to see what she achieves while on loan.”
The Pride signed Larroquette on July 6, 2023 — just prior to her involvement in the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup — on a contract through 2025. The former Club León, Sporting CP, and Kansas City forward and Argentine international was expected to bolster an Orlando attack that was in need of more goals. It hasn’t worked out that way, even though she scored her first Pride goal and added an assist in her first appearance with Orlando in a 5-0 destruction of the Chicago Red Stars at home on Aug. 20, 2023. That remains her only NWSL goal since joining Orlando.
The 32-year-old made just four appearances during the 2024 regular season — all off the bench — logging 48 total minutes. She did not contribute a goal or an assist or even attempt a shot. Larroquette completed just 41.2% of her 17 passes. She started once in three appearances in the 2024 NWSL x Liga MX Femenil Summer Cup, playing 107 minutes without a goal contribution and attempting three shots. Larroquette did not appear in the Pride’s postseason run to the NWSL Championship.
In her Pride career so far, Larroquette has made just 12 appearances in all competitions, starting just one time, scoring one goal, and contributing one assist.
What It Means for Orlando
Ultimately, this is a chance for Larroquette to get some minutes and perhaps improve her form. Although she provided depth last season, she was rarely used. Playing for the Lepers (seriously, that’s the team’s nickname, which is even stranger than Newell’s Old Boys Women) will get Larroquette playing time in the Campeonato de Fútbol Femenino close to home. This could be the precursor to her departing Orlando for good if she isn’t a good fit for Seb Hines’ tactical approach. At 32, Larroquette is unlikely to bring a windfall to the Pride in a transfer, but she has shown she can be a useful player off the bench when needed in recent years, and has been able to contribute on the international level for Argentina.
This is a move that can help Larroquette re-establish her game and show whether she is still capable of providing offense to her club — whether that ends up being the Pride or another team. As she has not been seeing the field much, there shouldn’t be a big impact to Orlando while she’s away, and it is possible we’ve seen the last of her in a Pride uniform.
Orlando Pride
Pride Transfer Goalkeeper Sofia Manner to AFC Toronto
The Pride have sent the Finnish goalkeeper to Canadian side AFC Toronto for an undisclosed fee.
The Sofia Manner era with the Orlando Pride is over. Orlando transferred the Finnish goalkeeper today to AFC Toronto of Canada’s top flight, the Northern Super League, for an undisclosed fee.
“This move offers an all-around win for Orlando and Sofia, and we are thrilled for her new opportunity at AFC Toronto,” Orlando Pride Vice President of Soccer Operations and Sporting Director Haley Carter said in a club press release. “This transfer allows her to compete for more consistent playing time, while also contributing to the growth of women’s soccer in North America. Sofia will always be a member of our Pride family, and we want to thank her for everything she contributed on and off the pitch during our historic 2024 season.”
The Pride signed Manner, 27, for an undisclosed fee from Finnish top flight side FC Honka on Dec. 1, 2023. At the time, Manner’s acquisition gave the Pride four goalkeepers under contract — along with Anna Moorhouse, Carly Nelson, and Kaylie Collins — and Carter indicated at that time that she expected a battle for the starting spot between the Finn and Moorhouse.
“Sofia is a tremendous addition to our goalkeeping corps and one we expect to challenge for the starting position,” Orlando Pride Vice President of Soccer Operations and General Manager Haley Carter said. “She brings an underdog mentality and gritty work ethic and fits every aspect of the profile we have built for our goalkeepers. Her size, aerial ability, shot-stopping prowess, and distribution are world class. She brings international experience and has led the Kansallinen Liiga in nearly every goalkeeping metric. Her nominations for Goalkeeper of the Year and Best Player are indicative of her winning mentality and drive to be the best. We are excited to bring her to Orlando and to give her an opportunity to prove herself in our environment and in the NWSL.”
Manner’s signing led to Nelson’s departure just 11 days later, as the Pride sent the backup goalkeeper to the Utah Royals on Dec. 12, 2023, along with $65,000 in Allocation Money, in exchange for an international roster spot. Orlando entered the 2024 season with three goalkeepers under contract, but Collins was on loan in Australia with Western Sydney Wanders. Former Pride practice player McKinley Crone was signed through the 2024 season on March 11, 2024, and the club subsequently waived Collins on April 16. Crone ultimately claimed the primary backup spot to Moorhouse, leaving Manner out of the match day squad.
If Manner was ever truly close to securing a top-two spot at Orlando’s goalkeeper position, it never materialized publicly. Moorhouse started every NWSL match in the regular season and playoffs, playing every minute and achieving ironwoman status. Crone dressed as Moorhouse’s backup. Although the Pride were set at the position following the team’s NWSL Championship in November, Orlando signed former Portland Thorns backup Kat Asman to a two-year contract through the 2026 season on Dec. 11, 2024. Once again, Orlando had four keepers under contract, and it always seemed likeliest that Manner would be the player departing from that point, which has now happened.
Manner made only one appearance during her stay in Orlando. She started and went the distance in Orlando’s second game in the NWSL x Liga MX Femenina Summer Cup, a home match against CF Monterrey on July 28. The contest ended in a 2-2 draw before the Pride won 5-4 in penalties in the ensuing shootout. She played 90 minutes, allowing two goals and making three saves, for a 60% save percentage. She only faced seven non-blocked shots, but five of them were on target. The Helsinki native completed 16 of 21 passes (73%), including four of 10 long balls. Following the draw, Manner made the difference in the shootout, stopping a shot by Merel Van Dongen, who was the only player of the 10 shooters not to convert. The Pride claimed the extra point in the Summer Cup standings as a result.
What It Means for Orlando
With Manner’s departure, Moorhouse is currently written in Sharpie on Seb Hines’ list of starters whenever she’s healthy. Crone and Asman will battle for the primary backup role, but would likely only play in case of an injury or during a non-league competition like the Summer Cup and in preseason. Even the NWSL Challenge Cup is a likely start for Moorhouse, as there will be a trophy on the line and it is a competitive tuneup for the 2025 NWSL regular season.
Moorhouse has had some shaky moments in her Pride career — even as recently as the 2024 NWSL playoffs against Chicago — but she has limited those over the last year. The hope is that she will continue to improve the areas in which she has sometimes struggled, which include her decisions on when to come off her line to intervene in a play or when and how to deal with high crosses. She can also sometimes struggle with spilling her catch attempts, whether on crosses or shots. However, as stated above, she cut down significantly on those errors in 2024, and helped the Pride concede the fewest goals in the NWSL.
Manner’s departure makes her lone game in purple stand out, and barring a return it will be her final legacy as a Pride player. Orlando is positioned well at goalkeeper in terms of numbers, although not experience, behind Moorhouse. Asman has yet to make her professional debut after being drafted No. 39 overall by the Thorns ahead of the 2024 season. Crone, however, was at least impressive in her lone 2024 match, which was a 1-1 draw in the Summer Cup, and a pair of saves in the subsequent shootout loss at North Carolina.
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