Orlando City
Orlando City vs. Toronto FC: Player Grades and Man of the Match
How did your favorite Lions perform in a Fourth of July victory against Toronto FC?
Orlando City supplied the fireworks both during and after a 4-0 win over Toronto FC on the Fourth of July. Cesar Araujo and Duncan McGuire gave the Lions the lead in the first half, then substitutes Dagur Dan Thorhallsson and Ercan Kara put the game to bed. Toronto’s Federico Bernardeschi was shown a second yellow card in the 62nd minute, putting an already shorthanded Toronto side at a disadvantage.
Here’s how each Lion individually performed in the big win at Exploria Stadium.
Starters
GK, Pedro Gallese, 6 — Gallese didn’t have to make any saves in this match, as Toronto’s best shot was a Bernardeschi strike that smacked the post. He did have a tackle though, doing well to poke the ball out of play for a throw-in while away from his goal. El Pulpo completed 73.7% of his 19 passes and was accurate on three of his seven long balls.
D, Rafael Santos, 7 — The left back notched an assist with a pinpoint cross to Araujo at the far post. He’s been delivering some really dangerous crosses this season, so it’s nice to see one put away. His other three crosses missed their mark, but all five of his long balls were accurate. One of those crosses was also deflected and wound up finding McGuire at the near post. Santos isn’t credited for an assist for McGuire’s goal because of the deflection but he put himself in a good attacking position. He completed 90.9% of his 55 passes and had two key passes to keep Orlando’s offense sharp. Santos had two headed shots from corner kicks, but both were deflected. He had two clearances, an interception, and a tackle to take care of business on the defensive side of things as well. This match was a testament to how the Brazilian is finding his footing with the Lions.
D, Robin Jansson, 6 — It was a statistically odd match for the Beefy Swede, as he didn’t have any defensive stats — that’s how dominating Orlando was in the match. He also didn’t attempt any long balls, a method of attack that’s been fairly common from the center back. He did, however, complete all but two of his 58 passes for a fantastic 96.6% success rate. Jansson muscled off Toronto players who challenged him, took care of the ball, and didn’t commit a foul.
D, Antonio Carlos, 7.5 — Carlos hardly put a foot wrong in this match. He had a team-high 77 passes, completing 94.8% of them, while also being accurate on nine of his 11 long balls. Carlos also led the Lions with three interceptions and had three tackles, a clearance, and a blocked shot as well. His best tackle came late in the match on a sliding challenge in the box to prevent the visitors from having a quality scoring chance. Toronto didn’t create many chances, especially once Bernardeschi was sent off, but Carlos was there to snuff out the few fires that came.
D, Kyle Smith, 6.5 — Smith was fairly understated in the 67 minutes he was on the field, which is hardly a bad thing for a defender. Of course that’s not to say he wasn’t effective. The right back completed 93.3% of his passes, provided a key pass, and connected on two of his three long balls. Neither of his two crosses found their mark, but he did well finding open space and open Lions to keep momentum rolling on offense. Defensively, he had three tackles as well. It was a solid outing from the 31-year-old, who went 88 minutes on Saturday.
MF, Wilder Cartagena, 7.5 — The Peruvian was a force to be reckoned with once again for Orlando. He nearly scored with a nice strike following a corner kick, but his shot smacked the post. It was his only shot of the match and he helped out on offense by making two key passes and connecting on all seven of his long balls to really exploit Toronto’s tired legs. Cartagena completed all but three of his 71 passes for a great 95.8% success rate. In terms of his defensive contributions, he was an irritant for Toronto and ended the night with two tackles, an interception, and a blocked shot. He was also fouled four times, including Bernardeschi’s second yellow that ended the Italian’s night.
MF, Cesar Araujo, 8 (MotM) — This was a fantastic performance from Araujo in his return from suspension. The midfielder scored his first MLS goal in style, using a diving header to generate enough power to put away the cross from Santos. It was a great way for him to cap off an attack he kickstarted by winning the ball in the midfield. He then provided a terrific assist in the second half, with a weighted ball over the top for Thorhallsson to chase down. He narrowly missed on a secondary assist on the fourth goal, feeding the ball to Martin Ojeda, who bobbled his control, allowing a defender to get a touch. Araujo was accurate on all eight of his long balls and had 76 passes at an impressive 93.4% success rate. Both of his shots were on target and he had two key passes as he stirred Orlando’s attacks. His 91 touches were also the most on the team. Defensively, he had three tackles and an interception to control the midfield. Simply put, it was one of his best games in purple and deserving of Man of the Match honors.
MF, Ivan Angulo, 6.5 — Although he didn’t have a goal, Angulo did well when on the ball and was credited with an assist for feeding the ball to Santos on Orlando’s first goal. His speed and ability to turn defenders inside out was effective against a Toronto side on short rest in the heat. In 68 minutes of action, Angulo had 24 passes at an 83.3% success rate and a key pass. He earned corner kicks, stretched Toronto’s defense, and pressed the opposition into mistakes. It wasn’t his best game, but it didn’t have to be and he took care of what was asked of him more often than not.
MF, Mauricio Pereyra, 6 — The captain missed another chance to score in front of an empty net, sending his first shot of the match into the stands after a rebound from Greg Ranjitsingh. His only other shot of the match was soon after from a tougher angle, but it skipped wide of goal. Although a bit sluggish in this one after playing a few days ago, Pereyra had two key passes, connected on both of his long balls, and two of his six crosses. His best moment may have been a threaded ball that hit Angulo perfectly on a diagonal run, but the Colombian couldn’t control it and was unable to get a shot off. Pereyra was subbed off in the 58th minute and ended up with 34 passes at a strong 88.2% success rate. He also helped out defensively with a tackle, an interception, and a clearance.
MF, Facundo Torres, 6.5 — The Designated Player had plenty of room to operate against Toronto. He put one of his two shots on target, delivering a strike from distance that Ranjitsingh had to parry away for a corner. While he wasn’t credited with a key pass, he was fairly involved in Orlando’s attack until coming off in the 79th minute. He completed 88.6% of his 44 passes, was a little off with his crosses (hitting just two of six accurately), and his lone long ball didn’t connect. Of his seven dribbles, only two were successful, but he still looked dangerous while on the field.
F, Duncan McGuire, 7 — McGuire has a knack for being in the right place at the right time and it paid off again for him in this one. The rookie pounced on a deflected cross to beat Ranjitsingh to it and poke it home for his seventh goal of the season. He nearly scored another later in the first half after getting on the end of a long ball, hitting the post with his strike. Those were two of his three shots in the match, the other going off target before he was subbed off in the 57th minute. He finished with 16 touches and nine passes at a 55.6% success rate. The pressure he provided on defense was also notable to prevent Toronto from getting much of a foothold and he contributed a clearance as well.
Substitutes
F, Ramiro Enrique (57′), 6 — Enrique’s decent run of form continued in this match, even if he didn’t get on the scoresheet. The 22-year-old made good runs that weren’t always rewarded with a pass and played with plenty of energy off the bench. His only shot was from a similar position as his goal a few days ago, but this time his strike went wide instead of sneaking into the bottom right corner. Enrique completed 85.7% of his seven passes as well. Hopefully he can continue providing a spark when on the field.
MF, Martin Ojeda (58′), 7 — Ojeda had a great game off the bench, putting all three of his shots on target and providing an assist with a backheel for Kara. His first shot was a lightning bolt while cutting across the top of the box, but Ranjitsingh did well to keep it out. His second was from distance and hit the post after a slight touch from the goalkeeper, while the third was a free kick that was easily saved. Ojeda also had two key passes and completed both of his long balls as he often switched play and tried to break Toronto’s defense. He had 26 touches, completed 88.9% of his 18 passes, and his lone cross missed its mark. Ojeda was a key reason why Orlando was able to break down Toronto’s low block once it was reduced to 10 men.
D, Dagur Dan Thorhallsson (68′) 6.5 — Dagur Dan scored his first MLS goal by turning on the jets and getting to a long ball before Ranjitsingh, dribbling around the goalkeeper to easily put the ball in the net. Usually a midfielder, he replaced Smith as the team’s right back and raced up and down the right side of the field. There was a defensive lapse or two, but Carlos was there to back him up and he made some nice runs to try increasing Orlando’s lead. His only cross was inaccurate and he was successful on 87.5% of his eight passes.
F, Ercan Kara (68′) 6.5 — The Austrian forward scored his fifth goal of the year by burying an opportunity created by a backheel from Ojeda. He made the goal look easier than it was, as he had little time to strike the bouncing ball with his first touch while a defender was breathing down his neck. It was his only shot of the match and he had four touches and two passes, completing one of them.
MF, Luca Petrasso (79′) N/A — Petrasso came on for Torres and took his position as a winger on the left. He only had five touches, completing all five of his passes with them. We didn’t see enough of him in action to warrant a grade, but it’s nice to see some of his versatility come into play.
That’s how I saw each Lion’s performance in the shutout victory. Many Lions did well in this one, so be sure to vote for who you think deserves the title of Man of the Match. Let us know what you think in the comments below as well.
Orlando City
Orlando City Adds Four Players in 2025 MLS SuperDraft
The Lions add a pair of Clemson Tigers, bolstering all three levels of the squad with a midfielder, two defenders, and a forward.
Major League Soccer held its annual SuperDraft today, and while the decision not to broadcast or stream it made it a bit of an exercise in frustration for many fans, ultimately, we learned the results. Orlando City’s day began by staying put in the No. 27 overall slot in Round 1 and selecting Clemson midfielder Joran Gerbet. The Lions added a second Clemson Tiger with their first selection of the second round (No. 46 overall), selecting center back Titus Sandy, Jr. Orlando finished the second round by taking Indiana forward Collins Oduro at No. 57 overall, and finished out the day by picking Marshall defender Takahiro Fujita in Round 3 (No. 87 overall).
Gerbet, a native of Valence, France, began his highly decorated collegiate career at Oregon State University, playing two seasons before transferring to Clemson for his final two years. He was a 2024 Mac Hermann Trophy semifinalist, ACC Midfielder of the Year, a first-team United Soccer Coaches All-American, and earned United Soccer Coaches First Team All-South Region honors. He was also a first-team All-ACC selection and made the All-ACC Tournament Team as a senior.
The 5-foot-11 midfielder helped lead the Tigers to a national championship in 2023 after Clemson won the ACC Tournament, in which Gerbet was named to the All-ACC Tournament Team. He was a third-team All-ACC selection in 2023, a member of the Academic All-ACC Team, and earned United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-South Region honors. While at Oregon State, Gerbet was named the Pac-12 Player of the Year and was an All-Pac-12 First Team selection in 2022. He was Pac-12 Freshman of the Year in 2021 as well as a First Team All-Pac-12 Team and Second Team All-Far West Region selection. Top Drawer Soccer placed him on the site’s Freshman Best XI first team.
Gerbet, 23, played in 78 games (76 starts), logging 6,708 minutes over the course of his college career. He scored 12 goals and added 15 assists. Of those, 10 goals and 11 assists came in 42 appearances (40 starts) with the Tigers in his final two years. So, while he played in six more games at Clemson, starting four more and playing 236 more minutes, his offensive numbers still took a big jump.
That could be natural development from a younger player to a more experienced one, but it could also be that the Tigers placed him in a more advantageous role, as he attempted 14 shots and put five on target in two years at Oregon State before firing 54 and putting 18 on target at Clemson.
As a senior, Gerbet scored on all four of his penalty kick attempts — the only four he attempted in his college career.
It appears Gerbet projects as a No. 8 at the professional level, but perhaps with some attacking upside. The Lions parted ways with 2024 draft pick Jeorgio Kocevski after the season, and Gerbet figures to possibly take his roster spot. He may see time with OCB in 2025 if he can earn a contract.
This isn’t the best highlight reel, but it’s the best we saw.
The Lions used the pick they got from Real Salt Lake when they traded Benji Michel’s re-entry right to select Sandy, a 6-foot center back from Charlotte, NC, who played his entire four-year college career with Clemson.
Sandy, 22, played in 48 matches, starting 24, with 17 of those starts coming his senior season. He played 2,520 minutes and did not score a goal with the Tigers, but he did manage four assists — all in his final year. He attempted five shots and put two on target for his entire career.
Along with his teammate, Gerbet, Sandy was part of the Tigers team in 2023 that won the ACC and NCAA tournaments. He earned 2023 Academic All-ACC honors.
As a second-round pick, he’s statistically a longshot to make the first team, but the Lions will give him a long look in camp, and if he shows promise, he could be signed and sent to OCB to see if he can continue to develop his game. Center back is an area of need for Orlando, and if Sandy can show enough, he may be able to land a deal with a strong camp.
Here’s some video on Sandy:
Toward the bottom of the second round, Orlando selected Oduro, a 5-foot-7 Ghanaian forward out of Indiana, the co-Big Ten champions in 2024. The 20-year-old played only two seasons with the Hoosiers before entering the SuperDraft, appearing in 44 games (41 starts) and playing 3,062 minutes. Oduro scored eight goals and added seven assists, firing 92 shots in those two seasons and putting 33 on target. Four of his eight goals were game winners.
He also helped the Hoosiers win the Big Ten regular season in 2023, making him a two-time conference champion, and he and his teammates won the 2023 Big Ten Tournament as well. He was a Top Drawer Soccer Best XI Freshman Team honoree following the 2023 season, a 2023 Big Ten All-Freshman Team member, and a 2024 Academic All-Big Ten selection.
Before arriving at Indiana, Oduro captained The Phelps School as a prep player, where he was named Pennsylvania Gatorade Player of the Year in 2022 and the PrepSoccer.com Philadelphia Area Player of the Year.
If Sandy is a longshot to make the team, Oduro may be even a longer shot. As a younger player, he’s a good candidate to see if he can develop with the MLS NEXT Pro side.
Finally, the Lions grabbed another defender in Fujita, a 6-foot-2 Japanese-born defender out of 2024 national runner-up, Marshall. Like Oduro, Fujita is a younger player, coming out of college after his sophomore year. He was part of a Thundering Herd defense that kept 11 clean sheets and conceded only 20 goals this season en route to the NCAA final.
Fujita, 20, appeared in 40 matches in his two seasons at Marshall, starting 27 games and playing 2,423 minutes. He scored one goal and added four assists in his two years, attempting 23 shots and putting seven on target.
This is another player the club may try to develop at OCB.
Orlando City
Orlando City Sells Facundo Torres to Palmeiras
The Facundo Torres era in Orlando comes to an official end with his transfer to Palmeiras in Brazil’s Serie A.
The Facundo Torres era with Orlando City officially ended today with the club announcing his transfer to Brazilian Serie A side Palmeiras for what was described as a club-record fee. While that fee was not disclosed by the club, reports indicate it to be around the $12-million mark and as high as $14 million with add-ons. The Uruguayan winger departs as the Lions’ all-time goal-scoring leader both in the MLS era and the combined USL and MLS eras and leaves a difficult hole for the front office to fill.
“Today I say goodbye to a club that marked an unforgettable stage in my career and in my life, my first experience as a professional away from home,” Torres said in a club press release. “Thank you to the staff, my teammates and all the people who are part of this club for the constant support and trust from the first day. I leave with pride for what we achieved together and with the satisfaction of having left my mark on this club that will always be special to me. I wish you the greatest success in the future. Thank you for everything, Orlando. I’ll miss you.”
Torres joined Orlando City as a Young Designated Player on Jan. 24, 2022 from Peñarol, the club in Montevideo, Uruguay, where he made the jump from youth academy player to professional. After transitioning from a YDP to a standard Designated Player, Torres signed a new contract Jan. 10 of this year through the 2026 season with options for 2027 and 2028. It seemed Torres had embraced the city and the club and was making a commitment to being an Orlando City leader for years to come, but things can, and do, change, and now his time in purple has come to an end.
His impact on the club has been a big one, as he not only has been an offensive leader in his three seasons in Orlando, but helped the Lions win their first trophy in the club’s MLS era in the 2022 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup championship run. His contributions helped Orlando City reach the playoffs each of the last three years, including a run to this year’s Eastern Conference final and a second-place finish in the 2023 Supporters’ Shield standings.
In his three seasons as a Lion, the 24-year-old made 123 appearances (113 starts) across all competitions. He scored a club-record 47 goals, breaking Cyle Larin’s MLS-era mark and Dom Dwyer’s combined USL-MLS record, and added 25 assists. He also holds the club’s record for goals in all competitions in one season (20), which he set this year, and career goal contributions (72). His 14 MLS goals in the regular season were a career high, and at just 24 years old, Torres seemed capable of continuing to develop and improve.
While his value to Orlando City’s roster is evident, the winger was purchased from Peñarol for a reported club-record $7.5 million, so if the reports are even close to accurate, Orlando City could hardly afford to nearly double what it paid for the Designated Player. It would be one of the league’s top 10 transfers in terms of money received and a good bit of business by the club.
“First, we want to thank Facu for everything he has done for this club. He has been involved in so many great moments and successes during his time here that will leave a lasting legacy in our history,” Orlando City Executive Vice President of Soccer Operations and General Manager Luiz Muzzi said in a club press release. “Because of that success, Facu has generated the attention of the global market, and this is a move that, at this time, makes sense for both Facundo and Orlando City. Not only does this continue a great and established relationship with a successful club in Palmeiras, but it shows our success in developing young talent into world stars. We want to thank Facu again for his hard work and everything he has helped bring to our Club and our fans during his time in Orlando. We wish him the best as he takes these next steps in his career.”
The relationship with Palmeiras that Muzzi mentions includes the successful inbound transfers of former Orlando center back Antonio Carlos — one of the best defenders in club history — and current starting winger Ivan Angulo. Along with Orlando City and MLS, Palmeiras announced today’s transfer on social media. After seeing Torres in purple for three years, his new colors may seem a bit jarring to Orlando City fans.
While it may seem strange to sell Torres to a Brazilian club instead of a European side, it makes a bit more sense recently. Brazilian clubs have been active in the transfer market as buyers from MLS sides, including the hefty price Atlanta’s Thiago Almada brought the Georgia-based club earlier this year, which reportedly set a new league record at about $21 million. Torres could still end up in Europe if he can continue developing his game, but for now he’s closer to home, which he will no doubt welcome every time the Uruguayan National Team calls him up for international duty.
What It Means for Orlando City
In short, the Lions have to go shopping, but they’ve got a good chunk of change to do that with after the sale of Torres. They also have an open Designated Player slot. Torres has scored a lot of goals in three seasons, and the club will need to replace his production. It won’t be easy to do that, but there is plenty of money available. Not only is there a lot coming back for Torres’ sale, but MLS revealed this week that Orlando City is sitting on one of the league’s larger piles of General Allocation Money. There is no financial impediment to improving the squad.
There are multiple ways to do that. With Martin Ojeda and Luis Muriel capable of being providers, the Lions could invest in an elite striker, which would make some sense in the short term, with Duncan McGuire likely out until at least mid-May and possibly until late June. Current starter Ramiro Enrique is developing nicely, but if the club can go out and get a consistent 15-goal scorer — and there’s no reason Orlando can’t do that — it can replace Torres’ offense.
Oscar Pareja could deploy an attacking midfield line of Muriel, Ojeda, and Angulo with a new DP center forward. The club could also invest in an elite No. 10 and move Ojeda and/or Muriel into Torres’ former position.
The Lions have not been players in the inbound transfer market yet this off-season, with the Torres sale a necessary first step. But now the pressure is on the front office not just to continue the club’s run of five consecutive postseason appearances, but to find a way to elevate the squad so it can reach the next level.
Orlando City
2024 Orlando City Season in Review: Nico Lodeiro
Let’s take a look at how the Uruguayan midfielder performed during his first year with the Lions.
Orlando City signed midfielder Nico Lodeiro back on Jan. 4. After spending all of his eight-year MLS career with the Seattle Sounders, he joined an Orlando team that had a big hole to fill in the attacking midfield after the departure of former captain Mauricio Pereyra. Despite his age and not occupying a Designated Player spot, it was widely assumed that the Uruguayan was intended to slot into his countryman’s spot in the starting lineup, and his eye for goal had the potential to help the Lions’ attack.
Let’s take a look back at Lodeiro’s first season wearing Orlando City purple.
Statistical Breakdown
Lodeiro appeared in each one of Orlando City’s 34 regular-season games, starting 16 of those and logging 1,697 minutes. He scored one goal in the regular season and contributed 11 assists, which matched his third-highest total in MLS. He attempted 36 shots and put 10 of them on target. He completed 87.5% of his passes, which was his best-ever completion percentage in an MLS season, as he delivered 1,215 of 1,389 accurately. He also recorded 46 key passes, 20 completed long balls, and 20 successful crosses. On defense, he notched 36 tackles, 14 interceptions, eight clearances, and three blocks. He committed 17 fouls and received two yellow cards, while drawing 29 fouls from the opposition.
Lodeiro appeared in each of Orlando’s five postseason games as a substitute, and recorded 58 minutes on the field. He did not record any goal contributions or shots, although he had the assist on a would-be Facundo Torres winner in Game 2 against Charlotte FC which was ultimately ruled offside. He completed 77.4% of his passes, and accurately delivered two key passes, two crosses, and two long balls. Defensively, he made three tackles, chipped in with a clearance, and committed one foul, for which he was not booked, whild drawing two on his opponents.
Nico appeared in all four of OCSC’s Concacaf Champions Cup matches, starting both matches against Tigres and coming on as a sub in both legs against Cavalry FC for a total of 270 minutes. He took four shots (one on target), and provided a goal and an assist in the home game against Cavalry. He completed 86% of his passes and provided one key pass and the aforementioned assist. Defensively, he contributed two tackles and one clearance while committing four fouls, picking up one yellow card, and drawing five fouls from the opposition.
He also started one of the Lions’ Leagues Cup matches and came on as a substitute in the other two, for three total appearances, amassing 83 minutes in the process. He did not score on his four shots (one on target), but he provided an assist in the 4-1 win over CF Montreal. He passed with 81.5% accuracy, completed one cross, and provided three key passes. He drew five fouls, committed one of his own, and was not booked.
Best Game
There are a couple of candidates for Nico’s best game, but in the end I had to go with the 3-2 away win over the Philadelphia Union. Lodeiro got the start in an unconventional 3-5-2 formation and was central to everything Orlando did on offense.
Following things breaking down after a corner kick, he played in a great left-footed cross from the end line which Duncan McGuire headed home to tie the game at 1-1.
He turned provider again just before halftime, as he flicked a pass to Luis Muriel, who then proceeded to cut in on his left foot and unleash a rocket into the top corner to give Orlando the lead.
The Uruguayan then helped put the game away just after halftime, as he half-volleyed a perfectly weighted through ball for Muriel, who calmly rolled the ball into the far corner.
Lodeiro’s offensive stat line in that game read three shots (one off target, two blocked), three assists, a team-high four key passes, and one through ball while drawing one foul. He passed with 85% accuracy and connected on two crosses and two long balls. Defensively, he had two tackles, one interception, one clearance, and one block, while committing one foul for which he was not booked. In our Player Grades piece, yours truly graded him an 8 out of 10, with only Luis Muriel’s 8.5 out of 10 preventing him from taking the Man of the Match award.
2024 Final Grade
The Mane Land staff awarded Lodeiro a composite grade of 6.5 out of 10 for his first season in an Orlando City uniform. The 13 assists that he provided across all competitions set a new club record and showcased what made him so devastating during all his years in Seattle. He didn’t provide a ton of threat on goal himself though, which was disappointing, considering he was no stranger to finding the back of the net with his previous team.
2025 Outlook
Lodeiro’s performances this season triggered an option year in his contract, so he’s slated to be back with the team next year. It wasn’t necessarily a bad season for him, particularly considering he’s 35 and played a lot of years on the unyielding turf of Lumen Field. Still, he was presumably brought in to take over Pereyra’s starting spot and wasn’t able to cement his hold on it, so there’s some disappointment there. He remains a great passer of the ball as evidenced by his assist numbers, but one league goal is a disappointing return, although it’s worth noting that he had one goal and one fewer assist for Seattle in MLS play during the 2023 season, despite playing almost 800 more minutes. Whether he starts consistently or not, he’s still got the quality to change games as a sub, and if he starts banging in a few goals, then he could make a reasonable case to see more time in the starting XI.
Previous Season in Review Articles (Date Posted)
Orlando City Adds Four Players in 2025 MLS SuperDraft
2024 Orlando Pride Season in Review: Adriana
Orlando City Sells Facundo Torres to Palmeiras
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Orlando City7 days ago2024 Orlando City Season in Review: Facundo Torres
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Orlando City2 weeks ago2024 Orlando City Season in Review: Mason Stajduhar
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Orlando City2 weeks ago2024 Orlando City Season in Review: Yutaro Tsukada
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Podcasts2 weeks agoPawedCast Episode 459: Orlando City Roster Decisions and Facundo Torres Gone?
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