Orlando Pride
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.
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
Orlando Pride vs. Bay FC: Final Score 3-1 as Banda Brace Leads Pride to Victory
Barbra Banda bags a brace and an assist but goes down injured late in the victory.
After dropping two games to expansion teams and stealing a win in San Diego, the Orlando Pride looked to enter the summer break on a good note. The Pride (5-5-2, 17 points) had never lost to Bay FC (3-6-2, 11 points) and used a second-half burst to maintain that winning record and won 3-1 at Inter&Co Stadium.
Barbra Banda opened the scoring in the fourth minute and followed it up in the 51st minute with her second. She added an assist to Cori Dyke in the 55th minute to close out the Pride scoring. Caroline Conti scored the lone Bay FC goal at the seven-minute mark.
“No better gift than a 3-1 victory at home in front of our fans,” Pride Head Coach (and birthday boy) Seb Hines said after the game. “It feels good that we’re ending this period on a high. I think it’s the first time this season we’ve got back-to-back victories.”
The Pride made one change in the lineup, giving Kerry Abello her first start of the season over Julie Doyle. Anna Moorhouse started in goal with Abello, Rafaelle, Cori Dyke, and Oihane on defense. Haley McCutcheon and Ally Lemos played midfield in front of them with Mace, Luana, and Nicole Payne attacking from the midfield. Banda and her leading-leading nine goals played alone up top.
After an hour weather delay, the Pride went with the in-vogue start these days by kicking the ball straight out of bounds deep on the start and pressing high. It led to an opening three minutes of play in which the Pride kept the pressure up and forced the ball to stay on the Bay FC side. In the fourth minute, Luana headed a ball towards the center which Banda controlled, bodied Bay FC’s Joelle Anderson off the ball, and slotted the opening goal with her left foot.
Bay FC fought right back in the seventh minute as the visitors didn’t have to fight through the press off their kickoff. Claire Hutton crossed the ball into the box, Abello deflected it wide but there was no Pride defender there and it fell to Caroline Conti. Abello tried to fight all the way over but Conti was able to put it past Moorhouse before any help arrived.
The entire back line got pulled to the right on the play and Mace could not get back to help out wide.
“Hailie Mace came into NWSL as a winger. She’s got some tendencies that fit a winger profile. We knew Bay FC had a high back line. How do we get behind that back line? Having someone to support Barbra and not just Nicole but add in another player who can get into the attack,” Hines said regarding the switch.
In the 16th minute, Rachael Kundananji beat Oihane and crossed the ball to Hannah Bebar, who headed it into the net, but Cristiana Girelli was in an offside position threatening the goal, so the assistant referee ruled that it put Moorhouse off enough to interfere with the play.
The teams settled down a bit and traded possession until the 27th minute when Oihane centered the ball to Payne, who scuffed the shot high. One minute later, Luana sent a through ball for Banda to run onto and she went down in the box in a collision with Brooklyn Courtnall. It was fairly evident, however, that Banda got her leg into Courtnall’s to either try to control the ball or draw a foul, and the referee, Jaclyn Metz, saw it the same way.
In the 33rd minute, Oihane was subbed out for Hannah Anderson. Oihane had been laboring a little and may have picked up a knock somewhere.
The Pride couldn’t re-establish the high press so they turned into a lot of possession by Bay FC. Any attack by the Pride ended in a turnover off a bad pass or ill-conceived long shots as Orlando’s attackers were impatient in building play. Turnover after turnover plagued the Pride for the remainder of the half as they did not threaten at all until the 45th minute, when Banda took on Maddie Moreau and Kundananji, shook them both loose, and then crossed the ball into an empty area at the back post with no one to finish.
It was a fitting final piece of sound and fury, signifying nothing, as the half wrapped without any plays of interest. The Pride weren’t able to lead any of the statistics, tying Bay FC in shots (4-4), while Bay FC led in shots on target (3-1), possession (53%-47%), and passing accuracy (85%-83%). Neither team was able to force a corner in the first half.
To start the second half, Hines subbed in Summer Yates for Abello, which pushed Mace back to the back line. In the 48th minute, Kundananji got behind when Anderson got caught out and was sizing up a one-on-one with Moorhouse. Dyke hustled back and blocked the shot.
“We started the game super strong, super intense, but I think we fell off towards the end of that first half,” Dyke said. “We got a little too stretched between the lines and weren’t getting enough pressure on the ball and we talked about that at halftime. We needed to stay more compact and then pick our moments to go.”
Go they did. Three minutes later, Yates sent a through ball angled behind Banda which allowed her to run onto the ball unopposed. She beat goalkeeper Emmie Allen, who came out of the box aggressively to defend, and then passed the ball into the net in the 51st minute.
Four minutes later, Banda pressured Allen, forcing the goalkeeper into a clearance out of play. On the ensuing throw-in, Banda held off Bebar in the box, spun, and crossed the ball to Dyke, who put the ball in off the crossbar. The ability of the Pride to retain possession and work the ball in against a lesser opponent opened up the scoring and turned the game on its head.
Bay FC didn’t have a lot to do over the next stretch of time and Taylor Huff went down with an injury in the 61st minute, prompting a change as she was subbed out for Karlie Lema. Dorian Bailey came on for Joelle Anderson in the same stoppage but at the 62nd minute.
The teams went back and forth for a bit until the Pride drew a corner in the 71st minute. It deflected off a Bay FC defender and fell to Rafaelle at the far post, who headed it just wide. Three minutes later, Jacquie Ovalle and Zara Chavoshi wrapped up the Pride substitutions by coming in for Payne and Mace. Bay FC also took the stoppage in the 74th minute to sub two players in, bringing on Keria Barry and Onyeka Gamero for Kundananji and Girelli.
Unfortunately, in the 81st minute, Banda was dribbling down the left side when she pulled up lame and went to the ground off the pitch. She stayed there until tended to and was obviously upset. We’ll have to wait for any injury news on her. Bay FC made its final substitution in the ensuing stoppage in the 82nd minute, bringing on Kelli Hubly for Conti.
The injury to Banda left the Pride playing with only 10 players for the remaining 15 minutes (including added time) due to using up all three substitution windows. They stayed fairly solid in defense and played a lot of keep-away ball to see out the victory while playing short.
“A great way to finish this part of the season with a win at home. I think we were consistent today and we took the chances we created,” Luana said. “We’ve been having highs and lows in this part of the season but we bounced back in these two wins and it brought us a lot of confidence.”
Orlando City was ahead in the only stat that matters, goals, but trailed in every other major stat. Bay FC finished ahead in shots (14-8), shots on target (5-4), possession (54%-46%), passing accuracy (85%-84%), and corners (4-1).
The Orlando Pride now will be off until early July for the NWSL World Cup break. The next match is scheduled for July 3 in Los Angeles against Angel City FC.
Orlando Pride
Orlando Pride vs. Bay FC: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
The Pride return home to face Bay FC in their final game before the FIFA World Cup break.
Welcome to your preview and match thread as the Orlando Pride (4-5-2, 14 points) return home from a three-game road trip to take on Bay FC (3-5-2, 11 points). This is the first of two meetings between the two teams with the return game scheduled for Sept. 27 in San Jose.
Here’s everything you need to know about tonight’s game.
History
Bay FC is one of two expansion teams that entered the NWSL for the 2024 season. The teams have met four times, with the Pride holding a 3-0-1 record and a 1-0-1 mark at home in the series.
The most recent meeting took place on Sept. 13, 2025, in Orlando. The visitors took the lead just before halftime when Racheal Kundananji headed in a long pass by Caprice Dydasco. The Pride equalized in the second half, when Ally Watt headed a Jacquie Ovalle cross past Jordan Silkowitz to claim a 1-1 draw.
On June 13 of last year in San Jose, CA, Bay FC led almost every statistical category, but the Pride defense held strong until Barbra Banda scored shortly after halftime. The Pride withstood attack after attack, coming away with a hard-fought 1-0 win.
The teams met twice in 2024, with the first-ever game between the clubs occurring on May 11. Just prior to the half-hour mark, Banda dribbled inside and Deyna Castellanos attempted an ill-advised challenge, resulting in a foul in the box and a Pride penalty. Adriana put the ball into the bottom left corner for the only goal, lifting the Pride to a 1-0 win. It was the sixth win in an NWSL-record, eight-game win streak.
The teams met for the second time on Sept. 20, 2024. It looked like the game might be headed for a scoreless draw until Banda got her head on the end of a Carson Pickett cross, redirecting it past Katelyn Rowland to give the Pride the 1-0 win.
Overview
The Pride return home tonight after a difficult road trip that saw the team fall 2-1 to Boston Legacy FC and 3-1 to Denver Summit FC. Having already lost to both expansion teams, they headed west to face San Diego Wave FC, a team near the top of the standings. But Nicole Payne’s first professional goal lifted Orlando to a 1-0 win.
Despite not scoring in two of the last three games, Banda still leads the league with nine goals in 10 games this season. She has a two-goal lead on Ashley Sanchez, who is second in the league. Haley McCutcheon is the only other Pride player with multiple goals, scoring twice in the same game. Ovalle, Marta, and Hannah Anderson have the team’s other three goals. The assists have been spread out much more evenly with Ovalle, McCutcheon, and Rafaelle all sharing the team lead with two.
The clean sheet against San Diego was big for the back line as the team has conceded too many goals recently. Dating back to their 3-2 loss to Racing Louisville FC on April 24, the Pride have conceded multiple goals in four of the last six games. The only other game in which they didn’t concede at least twice was a 1-0 win over the North Carolina Courage on May 8, their last home game.
Tonight is the Pride’s last game before the league breaks for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. After the game, they won’t play again until July 3 and won’t play at home until July 10. That makes getting a quality result tonight essential for momentum going through the remainder of the season.
If you’re looking for a team to win against, Bay FC is one of the most likely candidates. The Bay -area side sits 13th in the NWSL on 11 points, just four points ahead of Louisville for last place. Tonight’s visitors are currently on a four-game winless run (0-2-2) and a two-game losing streak. Their last win was a 1-0 victory against San Diego on May 3. The club’s most recent games are a 2-0 loss to Portland Thorns FC on May 20 and a 1-0 loss to Chicago Stars FC on May 24.
Bay FC has struggled this year on both ends of the field. Its eight goals are second fewest in the league and Bay is one of three teams with single-digit goals this year. Meanwhile, the team’s 14 goals conceded are sixth in the league. The California side has been better defensively overall than the Pride, who have conceded 16 goals, but worse offensively, as the Pride have scored 15 goals so far this year.
Bay FC has been led in the attack by Alex Pfeiffer and Dorian Bailey with two goals each. Kundananji, Taylor Huff, Keira Barry, and Joelle Anderson have one apiece. Pfeiffer also leads the team in assists with two, tied with Cristina Girelli. Huff and Sydney Collins are the only other players with assists this season.
It should help the Pride tonight that Bay FC will be missing two key players. Silkowitz and starting center back Aldana Cometti were sent off against Chicago Sunday, meaning they’ll miss tonight’s game.
However, the Pride have their own key absences. In addition to injuries that have accumulated this season, Angelina was handed an additional game’s suspension after being sent off on May 16 for pulling Delanie Sheehan’s hair.
“We’re looking forward to it. Looking forward to being back home,” Pride Head Coach Seb Hines said about tonight’s game. “It’s been a long road trip. Excited to get in front of our own fans. Want to create that atmosphere, make it hostile for Bay FC. We know it’s a quick turnaround for both teams as well, so we want to make sure that we start off on the front foot, build on what we achieved last Sunday in San Diego, and finish this part of the season on a high.”
The Pride will be without Angelina (suspension), Cosette Morche (ankle), Kylie Nadaner (maternity leave), Viviana Villacorta (knee), and Solai Washington (knee). Marta (thigh) and Ovalle (thigh) are listed as questionable. Bay FC will be without Cornetti (suspension), Abby Dahlkemper (maternity leave), Anouk Denton (lower leg), Dydasco (maternity leave), Heather Gilchrist (knee), Alyssa Malonson (knee), Emily Menges (maternity leave), Pfeiffer (knee), and Silkowitz (suspension).
Official Lineups
Orlando Pride (4-2-3-1)
Goalkeeper: Anna Moorhouse.
Defenders: Oihane, Rafaelle, Cori Dyke, Hailie Mace.
Defensive Midfielders: Ally Lemos, Haley McCutcheon.
Attacking Midfielders: Kerry Abello, Luana, Nicole Payne.
Forward: Barbra Banda.
Bench: McKinley Crone, Zara Chavoshi, Hannah Anderson, Julie Doyle, Marta, Jacquie Ovalle, Summer Yates, Seven Castain, Simone Jackson.
Bay FC (4-2-3-1)
Goalkeeper: Emmie Allen.
Defenders: Sydney Collins, Joelle Anderson, Brooklyn Courtnall, Maddie Moreau.
Defensive Midfielders: Hannah Bebar, Claire Hutton.
Attacking Midfielders: Racheal Kundananji, Caroline Conti, Taylor Huff.
Forward: Cristiana Girelli.
Bench: Camryn Miller, Kelli Hubly, Jamie Shepherd, Dorian Bailey, Karlie Lema, Onyeka Gamero, Tess Boade, Keira Barry.
Referees
REF: Jaclyn Metz.
AR1: Art Arustamyan.
AR2: Adam Cook.
4TH: Edson Carvajal.
VAR: Anya Voigt.
AVAR: Katarzyna Wasiak.
How to Watch
Match Time: 7 p.m.
Venue: Inter&Co Stadium — Orlando.
TV: None.
Streaming: NWSL+.
Social Media: For live updates and rapid reaction, follow @themaneland.bsky.social on Bluesky and the Orlando Pride’s official Twitter (@ORLPride) or Bluesky (@orlpride.com) feed.
Enjoy the game. Go Pride!
Orlando Pride
Orlando Pride vs. Bay FC: Three Keys to Victory
What do the Pride need to do to earn all three points against Bay FC?
The Orlando Pride welcome Bay FC to Inter&Co Stadium this Friday night for the last match before the World Cup break. This is an opportunity to get a win over a team lower in the table and move up in the standings. What must the Pride do to earn all three points against Bay FC this weekend?
Keep the Chip
I have been asking all season on SkoPurp Soccer: An Orlando Pride PawedCast for the Pride to play with the chip on their shoulder that they had when they won the double in 2024. We saw that against the San Diego Wave. My hope is that the players have now remembered what that feels like and will execute with the same level of intensity going forward.
The task is potentially a little easier against Bay FC, as the California-based side has scored less than half the number of goals that the Wave have this season. Of course, that is the trap. The Pride cannot slack off against Bay FC. Having Rafaelle anchoring the defense is a big help, and moving Hailie Mace out to right back has proven effective. In 2024, this team hated — with a capital “H” — conceding goals. They took it personally. That is the passion I want again. The chip on the shoulder.
Overwhelm and Outscore
As I mentioned above, Bay FC is not a prolific scoring team. Friday’s visitors have also given up 14 goals this season. That’s not the best or the worst in the league, but they haven’t faced Barbra Banda yet. The Orlando Pride don’t have any trouble creating chances, but they have had trouble getting anyone other than Banda to finish them this season. Banda leads the league in goals, and she has an opportunity to maintain or extend that lead against Bay FC.
What will truly make the difference for the Pride against Bay FC is if any of the other players can contribute a goal. We saw the space that Banda can provide her teammates when Nicole Payne scored her first goal against San Diego. Now I want other players to take advantage of that space to provide some goals for the Pride.
More Luana
Luana got her first start since coming back to the squad cancer-free. I think we’ve forgotten that she was a starter on the 2024 squad before her Hodgkin’s lymphoma diagnosis. She was a starter on a team that won the double. Now she is back and she is a leader and an inspiration for her fellow players.
Given Marta’s limited minutes, having Luana out there as a stabilizing presence is important. Obviously, she brings a different skill set than Marta but still a critical one. Much like the defense, the midfield was better last match, and I feel she was a big part of that.
That is what I will be looking for on Friday night. The Pride can head into the World Cup break on a high with a victory. Let me know your thoughts in the comments below. Vamos Orlando!
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