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Orlando Pride vs. North Carolina Courage: Final Score 5-0 as Pride Get Trounced in Challenge Cup

The Pride concede five goals on the road against the North Carolina Courage in a comprehensive loss.

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Image courtesy of Orlando Pride

The Orlando Pride (0-3-1, 1 point) went on the road and got beaten 5-0 by the North Carolina Courage (3-0-2, 11 points) in the NWSL Challenge Cup. Brittany Ratcliffe scored the first goal for the Courage and won a penalty that resulted in their second. A third goal by Frankie Tagliaferri came right after halftime, and substitute Haley Hopkins bagged a brace to put the game away. The Pride had a hot start, cooled off, and were shut out for the first time this tournament.

Orlando Pride Head Coach Seb Hines made a few changes to the lineup that fell 3-1 to NJ/NY Gotham FC last weekend. Kylie Strom and Haley McCutcheon both returned to the starting lineup, joining Megan Montefusco and Emily Madril on the back line. Anna Moorhouse got the start in goal again for the Pride. Jordyn Listro replaced Mikayla Cluff to play alongside Viviana Villacorta in the heart of the midfield. Messiah Bright spearheaded an Orlando attack that also included Kerry Abello, Erika Tymrak, and Julie Doyle. McCutcheon served as the team’s captain with Marta away with Brazil for the Women’s World Cup.

The Pride came out of the gate with plenty of energy, pressing hard and finding some success along the wings. However, they lacked a finishing touch and weren’t able to capitalize on catching the Courage on the backfoot.

It didn’t take long for the Courage to find their rhythm on offense. Good passing in the final third by North Carolina set up a chance for Ratcliffe with a clear look at goal, but her shot went just over the crossbar. Ratcliffe got her goal minutes later though, beating Haley McCutcheon to a through ball from Kiki Pickett. McCutcheon wasn’t able to stop the forward from getting her shot off and beating Moorhouse for the first goal of the game.

A hydration break did little to break up the Courage’s momentum as they pushed for more. Ratcliffe gave the Pride headaches throughout the match and served in a low pass in the 22nd minute that landed at the feet of Tagliaferri, whose shot was saved at point-blank range by Moorhouse.

The Courage then doubled their lead off of a penalty kick in the 38th minute. The ball found Ratcliffe in a dangerous area yet again and Listro’s tackle missed all of the ball and found all of Ratcliffe’s leg. Malia Berkely sent Moorhouse the wrong way and slotted her shot into the back of the net for the Courage’s second goal of the evening.

“We started off the game really well,” Strom said. “Even when we went down two to nil, we were still okay, we felt like we were in it. We just needed that one goal. In the first 15 minutes we created chances and were playing like ourselves. We were keeping the ball and we have our pattern and knew we had to execute. We were doing those things and, for whatever reason, we lost our way a little bit. That has been a bit of a theme for us. When we go down one, we have conceded again in the past few games.”

The Pride searched for a way back into the match before halftime. A long ball found Doyle in the 40th minute, but she didn’t have many options available. After dribbling to create space, she fired a shot from distance that went into the stands. Listro tried a long-range effort of her own soon after. While on target, Courage goalkeeper Katelyn Rowland had no trouble catching it. Bright had a chance in front of goal in the 44th minute, but her first shot was blocked and her second try was sent high and wide. Rowland then caught another cross from the Pride right before halftime, a scene that played out often in the match.

At halftime, the Pride only had 32.7% of possession, as they struggled to get much going when on the ball. The Pride did have more shots than the Courage (6-5), but only put one on goal, while the Courage had three shots on target. The Pride also had more crosses (8-4), but weren’t able to do much with them and finished the first half with worse passing accuracy (77.2%-85.2%).

The Courage wasted no time extending their lead after halftime. Following a corner and a barrage of chances as the Pride struggled to clear them, Tagliaferri struck the ball through traffic and past Moorhouse for the Courage’s third goal in the 47th minute.

“The scoreline doesn’t lie,” Hines said following the match. “Today was not good enough. North Carolina is very good both in attack and defense. They are a difficult team to break down with their athleticism and their attitude to win the ball back quickly in transition. We found it tough. I think we struggled with the basics. We talked about a gameplan to put pressure on them in the right moments. If you time it a little late then they will pick you off and be threatening in the attack and that is where we fell apart.”

The Courage certainly made the most of those moments in the match, often catching the Pride off balance after winning the ball. In the 52nd minute, a through ball beat all of the back line and sent Brianna Pinto in on goal. Moorhouse rose to the occasion though, coming up with a great tackle to poke the ball away from Pinto. The ball fell for Tess Boade, who just had to chip it on frame as Moorhouse stayed down after the tackle, but her shot went wide of goal.

Hines made some changes to the offense while Moorhouse received treatment. Bright and Doyle came off, with Ally Watt and Cluff replacing them. Moorhouse was able to continue and made another good save, diving to catch a shot from Narumi Miura in front of goal after a series of passes from the Courage.

The Pride made another change in the 61st minute, with Summer Yates coming on for Villacorta in the midfield.

Having a hard time building possession, Orlando started to find some opportunities through set pieces. In the 64th minute, Watt won a foul in a good area and Tymrak’s cross was good, but Rowland was there to catch it. Later in the 70th minute, McCutcheon was able to get a shot on target after a corner kick. However, she had to strike it on the volley from an awkward position and wasn’t able to generate enough power on it to beat Rowland.

Amanda Allen came on for Strom in the 77th minute, just moments before the Courage scored their fourth goal of the game. Substitute Olivia Wingate had room to run on the left wing and zipped a low ball in for Hopkins, who tapped it in.

The Pride pushed for a consolation goal, but instead conceded a fifth. No Pride defender picked up Hopkins’ run in the box as she got her head to fellow substitute Sarah Clark’s cross for a brace. Hopkins had all the time in the world to pick out her shot and scored without much difficulty at the far post.

After seven minutes of stoppage time, the final whistle blew without the Pride getting on the scoreboard. The Pride had more crosses (18-12) and corner kicks (6-3), but weren’t able to make much of their opportunities. They finished with fewer shots (9-15), only putting two of them on target compared to the Courage’s seven. The Courage dominated in possession (67.3%-32.7%) and were more accurate when passing as well (87%-75.1%).

“Obviously it was a disappointing result,” Strom said. “Losing hurts, losing five to nil hurts. It’s not good enough. I mean, credit to North Carolina, they are a great team, but we knew exactly what they were going to do. We had a game plan, we knew we had to get close to them. We had to end it when they went wide, and we had to be comfortable without the ball, and that just wasn’t good enough for us tonight.”

Despite the returns of fullbacks Strom and Montefusco for this match, the Pride’s defense struggled mightily when it came to tracking runs and clearing the ball from danger. The offense didn’t fare much better, as the Pride couldn’t maintain possession or make the most of their set pieces and crosses.

The Pride remain in the basement of their group in the NWSL Challenge Cup, while the Courage stay at the top. Orlando is unable to qualify for the knockout stage and has lost its past three matches in the tournament.

“We’ve got to raise our standards,” Hines said when asked what his message to the team was after the shut out. “We’ve let our standards drop the last two games. Previous to that, we’ve been very good, we’ve been threatening, and we’ve looked hard to beat. We need to get back to that. We’ve got to be analyzing every bit of detail from training to all the way into the game. It’s a tough league, it’s unforgiving at times. You’ve got to work hard and know what it means to represent this team. That’s kind of where we’ve fallen short, that desire and determination. There’s a lot of players who wear that heart on their sleeve and want to give absolutely everything, but it has to be collective. It has to be a standard, not random. I think that’s where we’re falling short right now.”


The Pride’s next match will be at Exploria Stadium on Friday against a Washington Spirit side they’ve beaten twice this NWSL season, although Orlando fell 4-2 to Washington earlier in the tournament. Orlando’s final game of this year’s NWSL Challenge Cup will be on Aug. 9 on the road against NJ/NY Gotham FC.

Orlando Pride

Pride Opponents Reducing Barbra Banda’s Available Space in 2025

How changes in the opposition’s defensive strategies have led to a decline in Barbra Banda’s statistics.

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Image courtesy of Orlando Pride / Jeremy Reper

A few years ago, I heard a basketball analyst talking on a podcast about Steph Curry of the Golden State Warriors and how his shooting prowess completely changed the geometry of how his opponents were trying to defend him. Geometry, as you all remember from high school, is the area of mathematics that is focused on understanding space and the positions of items in space.

As a mathematician, my ears perked up, since geometry is rarely referred to on NBA podcasts, and I immediately understood his point was that because Curry was such an offensive shooting threat, the opposition had to think differently about their positioning than they would with just about any other player, and they could not afford to give Curry any space on the court or else he would punish them with his proficiency at shooting the basketball.

Basketball is a much different game than soccer, in particular because hoops shots from behind the arc are worth three points while shots from inside the arc are worth two. Defenses have to consider the talents of their opponents at shooting three-pointers and adjust accordingly. Curry is the only player in NBA history with more than 4,000 made three-pointers made during the regular season (4,058), and is nearly 1,000 ahead of the next player on that list, James Harden, who has made 3,175. It can be argued that the only person to make better use of an arc than Curry was Noah, but that is for another article.

What does any of this have to do with Barbra Banda? Well, nothing and everything. I have no idea what kind of basketball player Banda is, but I know that just as defenses in basketball have had to dramatically change their normal styles to defend Curry, so too have they changed in how they defend Banda. If we take a look at some of Banda’s style-of-play statistics from the 2024 regular season and compare them to 2025, we can see the evidence of how defenses are clearly making changes to their positioning and to the space they are allowing Banda to operate in on the field (all data is from fbref.com, all metrics are on a per-90-minute basis except shot distance and expected goals, which are per shot taken):

Metric20242025Difference
Passes Received22.715.7-31%
Progressive Passes Received7.416.57-11%
Shots5.234.14-21%
Shot Distance in Yards14.615.6+7%
Expected Goals0.140.12-14%
Progressive Carries5.803.71-36%
Attempted Take-Ons5.233.14-40%
Touches in the Attacking Third21.918.0-18%
Touches in 1810.68.0-25%
Shot-Creating Actions4.603.58-22%

I called these her style-of-play statistics because I think these describe what she is doing on the field and where she is doing it, or in this case, not doing it as much as she was doing it in 2024.

Let’s start with the top two: passes received and progressive passes received per 90 minutes. The Pride are completing nearly the same number of passes per 90 minutes in 2025 (357.3) as they did in 2024 (364.4), but Banda is receiving 31% fewer passes this season than she did last season. She is also receiving 11% fewer progressive passes, which are passes of 10 yards or more that move the ball closer to the goal in the attacking area of the field. Banda is healthy and still in her athletic prime, so it is not that she has lost a step and is unable to run as she did in 2024, but it is clear that opponents are making concerted efforts to track her more closely and deny her the ball all over the field.

Receiving the ball less often certainly contributes to taking fewer shots, and, unsurprisingly, Banda is taking approximately 1.1 fewer shots per 90 minutes thus far this season. In addition, she is, on average, taking her shots from 7% farther (not further, thank you, Finding Forrester) away from the goal and from areas of the field which historically have produced fewer goals, as evidenced by the decrease in expected goals per shot. I did not include her conversion rates on her shots in this table, because that is not about style of play and rather about her proficiency. It is interesting, however, to note that her proficiency is nearly exactly the same: shots on target percentage of 44.6% in 2024 and 44.8% in 2025 and a slight increase in goals per shot from 13% in 2024 to 14% in 2025. It is not that Banda’s skill has diminished, it is how her opponents are changing the geometry of their defense.

The biggest drops from year to year tie right into this, which are Banda’s 36% decrease in progressive carries per 90 minutes (progressive carries are the dribbling equivalent of progressive passes received, when a player dribbles the ball for 10 or more yards towards the goal in the attacking area of the field) and 40% decrease in attempted take-ons. Teams are simply not allowing her to get a head of steam and get into space like they did last season, to the tune of two fewer progressive carries per 90 minutes and two fewer attempted take-ons PER MATCH. Banda has actually been slightly more successful in her take-ons in 2025 (50% success vs 47.5% success in 2024), but as teams are working to have her receive the ball in less dangerous places she is choosing not to try to take on a defender as often and is less often able to receive the ball and turn on the burners towards the goal.

With fewer passes received and fewer progressive carries she is also not touching the ball as often in the opponents’ attacking third and 18-yard box, which ties back to the reduction in shots taken, and also the final metric, shot-creating actions. Banda was fourth in the NWSL last season with nearly five shot-creating actions per game, and she has dropped to 16th this season with only 3.58 thus far. Being in the top 20 is still excellent, but goals generally come from shots, and Banda’s shot creation is down through seven games. The eye test does not reveal a player who is tentative or shying away from trying to create. I think she is just being defended differently, and as yet she has not unlocked a good counter.

Even with all of this said, it is not like Banda is having a bad year or is in any danger of losing her starting role. She has dropped in shot-creating actions, but she is making use of the ones she does create, ranking fourth in goal-creating actions by averaging 0.72 per 90 minutes. She is also fifth in goals scored per 90 minutes and third in goals scored. Her goal output is also lower in 2025 than it was in 2024, but as I noted, it is still better than most of the league’s offensive players.

Increasing her output is partly on her and partly on her teammates, as they need to work together to counteract how Banda is being defended by making some changes of their own. The losses of Adriana to a new team and Julie Doyle and Summer Yates to injury have hurt the offense, as the attack cannot build on all the cohesion that those players built with Banda last season, and Ally Watt and Angelina have not contributed as much as was expected, at least not yet. As The Mane Land’s Dave Rohe said on this week’s SkoPurp Soccer podcast though, all of this is true and the team is still tied for first place and tied for the league lead in goals scored.

The Pride have two tough games coming up — on the road at North Carolina, always a tough opponent, and then at home against Kansas City, the team currently tied with Orlando at the top of the table. Winning both games will be an acute challenge, but if the Pride can do that they will create a degree of space at the top of the table, though it would be more of an algebraic than a geometric sequence, since they would be adding three points and then another three points.

Whether algebraic or geometric, the Pride will continue to work to calculus, sorry…calculate, how best to sequence their offense to unlock Banda and improve an offense that, excluding own goals, has scored only six times in their last six games. They will surely be considering all the angles in practice this week, but let’s hope that in the end the angle they choose to go with for their offensive strategy is right.

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Orlando Pride

Orlando Pride Depth Tested Early This Season

The Pride are being forced to test their newly acquired depth early in the 2025 NWSL season.

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Image courtesy of Orlando Pride / Jeremy Reper

The Orlando Pride started a full rebuild in 2022, which culminated in the NWSL Shield and NWSL Championship in 2024. With the core of the team well set, Haley Carter and Seb Hines began work on building depth in the squad. Early this season, that work is being put to the test.

Just seven games into the 2025 NWSL season, the Pride have already suffered several key injuries. The first occurred in the NWSL regular season opener when midfielder Julie Doyle suffered a knee injury 10 minutes after coming on as a substitute. The following week, Rafaelle was replaced at halftime. Hines insisted it was precautionary, but the center back has yet to return.

Summer Yates, expected by many to replace Marta when the club captain retires, was injured on April 12 while assisting Barbara Banda’s game-winning goal in Seattle. The most recent injury occurred Saturday night when starting goalkeeper Anna Moorhouse was kicked in the head by Mimi Alidou in the 47th minute, forcing her departure from the game.

The Pride did suffer a key injury last season when Rafaelle was injured during the Summer Olympics while representing Brazil. However, the solution was rather simple as Emily Sams moved to center back and Cori Dyke took over at right back. Despite being a rookie, Dyke was exceptional the remainder of the season, securing the starting right back spot through the NWSL Championship.

Neither Doyle nor Yates were starters at the beginning of the season. While Doyle has started many games for the Pride in her career, Hines has gone to Ally Watt and Angelina as the outside attacking midfielders. But with Angelina playing regularly for Brazil, Doyle and Yates were expected to play significant roles during the season.

Fortunately, the Pride were well prepared for this situation. They signed Zambian internationals Prisca Chilufya and Grace Chanda, who have filled those roles so far this season. Both are more than capable of starting for the Pride and filling the gaps left by Angelina and Watt when necessary.

Rafaelle is a more significant injury for the Pride. Her replacement in the lineup was a simple decision. Sams is a natural center back and started most of the 2024 games alongside Kylie Nadaner. The duo was arguably the best center back pairing in the league last season, resulting in Sams being awarded NWSL Defender of the Year. The bigger issue was who would be behind the starters.

Dyke and starting left back Kerry Abello both played games at center back last season. It wasn’t a completely foreign position for them as they’d spent time there in college. However, moving your starting right back or left back to the central defender position is less than ideal. Preferably, you would have a player able to come off the bench and replace Sams and Nadaner when needed.

Hines showed his preference Saturday night when Nadaner was given the night off. Rookie Zara Chavoshi had played minimal minutes this season, taking part in only two games. However, the Pride boss decided to throw the 22-year-old into the fire, giving her the first start of her professional career. Making the decision more questionable was sending her into arguably the league’s most hostile atmosphere at a venue where the Pride have only claimed points once.

Despite the tough circumstances, the rookie defender did very well, holding her own. It was a valuable experience for the young center back, who will likely be called upon again as the season continues.

“Giving Zara the first opportunity to start the game in a hostile environment and get tested in certain situations, I thought she did very well for her first NWSL start,” Hines said of his rookie center back after the game.

The final injury occurred during the game Saturday night when Moorhouse suffered an injury. The shot stopper has been the Pride’s number one since Erin McLeod left the club following the 2022 NWSL season. There was only one choice as her replacement, the team’s backup goalkeeper the past two seasons. While it was McKinley Crone’s first appearance in an NWSL game, it wasn’t her first appearance for the team.

The Maitland, FL native originally joined the club in 2023 as a preseason non-roster invitee. She was signed as a National Team Replacement Player later that season, but didn’t make any appearances. The club signed Finnish goalkeeper Sofia Manner prior to the 2024 campaign, putting Crone’s future with the club into question. But Crone beat out her Finnish teammate to earn the backup spot behind Moorhouse.

Crone made her professional debut last season during the NWSL X Liga MX Femenil Summer Cup against the North Carolina Courage. The game ended 1-1, with the Pride losing 5-4 on penalties. It was the last appearance by Crone, as Manner and Moorhouse started the other two Summer Cup games. Saturday night may not have been her first professional appearance, but it was unquestionably her most significant.

The 26-year-old goalkeeper wasn’t forced to do much, saving the only shot she faced. Despite the lack of action, it was good for the Pride to get their backup some meaningful minutes in case Moorhouse is called into international duty or is unable to return next week.

“Mac’s been waiting a long time for that opportunity,” Hines said. “It’s in a way that we didn’t want it to happen. Obviously, you never want to see a player get injured. But Mac’s been patient waiting for this opportunity and I thought she did well when she came on.”

So far, the Pride have passed the test. While they’re not on a record-breaking unbeaten run like last year, they sit tied with the Kansas City Current atop the NWSL standings. The two teams are tied in every way, with the same record, the same number of goals scored, and the same number of goals conceded.

The recent experiences of the Pride reserves should only help the team moving forward. Whether Hines wants to provide more rest for his starters before the playoffs, someone gets injured, or international callups result in missing players, the Pride coach must have more confidence now that he can plug in less experienced players and trust them to do the job. That will only benefit the Pride as they look to defend their crown as NWSL champions.

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Orlando Pride vs. Portland Thorns: Final Score 1-0 as Pride Fail to Score at Providence Park

The Pride’s Portland problems popped up to punish the team once again.

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Image courtesy of Orlando Pride / Jeremy Reper

The Orlando Pride (5-2-0, 15 points) continued to have difficulty when visiting Providence Park, losing 1-0 tonight to the Portland Thorns in Oregon. The home team took the early lead on Reyna Reyes’ 16th minute goal. The Pride were unable to generate any good chances on goal no matter who Pride Head Coach Seb Hines put on in the second half.

Hines made five changes to the team that won against Angel City. Oihane once again replaced Cori Dyke at right back, Zara Chavoshi got the start next to Emily Sams in place of Kylie Nadaner. Carson Pickett took over at left back, with Kerry Abello moving into the midfield. Ally Watt also returned to the starting lineup in place of Prisca Chilufya. The back line in front of goalkeeper Anna Moorhouse was made up of Pickett, Chavoshi, Sams, and Oihane. Haley McCutcheon and Abello were the defensive midfielders behind Watt, Marta, and Ally Lemos with Banda up top.

Early in the match, the Pride tried the route one approach, sending long balls up to Banda. The first two times it worked well enough for Banda to get the ball cleanly, but she was unable to make anything from it. After that, the Pride continued to try this approach, but it was less successful.

Portland made things difficult for the Pride, pressing early and often. In the 16th minute it paid off for the home team. Pickett played a defensive ball out for a Thorns throw-in. Portland worked the ball across to Reyes. She moved the ball onto her left foot and put a very good shot inside the left post for what ended up being the game-winning goal.

The curl on that left foot 🙌Reyna Reyes with a special goal for @thornsfc.com!

NWSL (@nwslsoccer.com) 2025-05-04T01:18:37.428Z

The Pride did have some chances but nothing with any type of power behind it to beat McKenzie Arnold. The Pride looked flat through most of the first half, and the Thorns brought more energy. Orlando looked disjointed and disinterested.

In the 37th minute, Pride supporters got a big scare. Banda took the ball into the box, but then pulled up as if she had a noncontact injury. Play was eventually stopped for the trainers to check on her. Mercifully, Banda was not injured and was able to continue.

Things almost got much worse for the Pride in the 39th minute. Reilyn Turner took a through ball into the box, rounded Moorhouse and put the ball on frame. Fortunately, Chavoshi recovered and made a clutch goal-line save to keep the score at 1-0.

After 45 minutes of play, the Thorns had the advantage in shots (7-5) and shots on target (4-1). The Pride had the advantage in possession (53%-47%) and corners (3-0), but were not able to generate much of a threat.

Hines did not make any changes to start the second half despite the lack of scoring. The Thorns started quickly as Deyna Castellanos got on a long ball in the box. Luckily, her shot went wide. One minute later, Moorhouse was fouled. She took a shin to the head, and boot to her right hand. After several minutes she was subbed off for McKinley Crone.

The second half was much like the first. The Pride had difficulty breaking Portland’s lines. When they did, the chances did not threaten Arnold. A perfect example of this came in the 64th minute. Watt stripped the ball from a Portland player and fed it to Banda, who gave it back to Watt for the chance, but there was nothing on it.

In the 68th minute, Hines brought on Dyke, Angelina, and Viviana Villacorta for Oihane, Lemos, and Pickett. One minute later, Banda had a chance, but her near-post shot was saved by Arnold. On the other end, Crone saved a shot by Payton Linnehan in the 74th minute. In the 75th minute, Chilufya came on for Marta.

Hines made his final substitution in the 83rd minute, bringing on Grace Chanda for Watt. Between Moorhouse’s injury and various other fouls, there were 11 minutes of second-half stoppage time. Being up a goal against the defending champs, Portland players immediately headed for the corner whenever they got the ball.

Despite double digits to work with in stoppage time, the Pride failed to equalize and suffered their second loss of the season. At full time, the Pride had the advantage in possession (58%-42%), corner kicks (7-2), and passing accuracy (80%-75%). Portland had the advantage on shots (15-11), shots on target (7-4), and, most importantly, on the scoreboard.

“You have got to try and create the space. You have got to move, make unselfish runs and you have got to be proactive rather than reactive,” Hines said about the team’s lack of offense. “I felt today that Portland were one step ahead of us in their defensive structure. We didn’t create too many opportunities. They were well organized. You have got to find different ways, and we had different solutions during the run of game and changed different buildup shapes, but it wasn’t enough to get that equalizer.” 

Hines praise the play of Chavoshi and Crone in the match, with both players short on experience.

“I think they are the main positives out of the game,” Hines said. “Giving Zara [Chavoshi] the first opportunity to start the game in a hostile environment and get tested in certain situations, I thought she did very well for her first NWSL start. [McKinley Crone] has been waiting a long time for that opportunity. It is in a way that we didn’t want it to happen, obviously, you never want to see a player get injured. Mac has been patient waiting for this opportunity and I thought she did well when she came on.” 

Fortunately for the Pride, the Kansas City Current and the Washington Spirit also lost their matches, meaning the Pride remain tied for first with the Current. Sadly, this was a missed opportunity to put some daylight between those other top teams.

“My head is all over the place at the moment, honestly,” Crone said about getting on the pitch. “I don’t really (know) if I can pinpoint a singular emotion. I am really honored, especially being from Orlando, just to be able to represent the city. This is such a tough place to come in and play. I thought the team fought hard. Now at this point, it is about turning our focus to the next game. It is such a long season, and we have so many more games ahead of us, it is now about how can we respond to this result today.”


The Pride remain on the road next weekend for an away match against the North Carolina Courage at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary, NC.

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