Orlando City
Orlando City vs. Nashville SC: Player Grades and Man of the Match
How did your favorite Lions perform in Orlando City’s 5-1 loss to Nashville SC?
Orlando City went to Tennessee with a heavily rotated team ahead of the Leagues Cup semifinal against Inter Miami Wednesday night and it showed. This game was over shortly after it started as the Lions fell to Nashville SC 5-1. There’s not much good to say about this game other than it’s over.
Let’s take a look at the individual performances from this disappointing performance.
Starters
GK, Pedro Gallese, 5.5 — This was a tough one for Gallese, as the goals weren’t goalkeeper errors. He did make four saves, some of which were quality. But, at the end of the day, he conceded five times. The Orlando City goalkeeper had 15 touches, completing nine of his 10 passes and all three long balls. While his distribution was good, it’s a game to forget for the Peruvian international.
D, Adrian Marin, 5.5 — Marin made his Orlando City debut in this game, touching the ball 72 times. He completed 94.8% of his 58 passes, including six of his seven long balls. The left back recorded a tackle, two clearances, a blocked shot, and three aerial wins. Offensively, he took one off-target shot. He was also part of the buildup to Orlando’s only goal, threading the ball forward to Luis Muriel. However, his most memorable moment was not stepping up on the first goal, keeping Sam Surridge onside. He’s not a regular starter, and it was his first appearance for the club, so his defensive mistake was understandable given a lack of familiarity with his fellow defenders, but you can’t give too much credit to a back line that conceded five times.
D, Robin Jansson, 5.5 — Jansson had 72 touches in this game, completing 90.5% of his 63 passes and six of his 10 long balls. The center back recorded a tackle, an interception, three clearances, and an aerial duel won. Meanwhile, he didn’t take any shots or record any offensive statistics. Unfortunately, he too was at fault for a goal, failing to get tight to Hany Mukhtar and allowing the midfielder to make it 3-0 shortly before halftime. The lapse in concentration lowers his grade for the game. Jansson is usually a very dependable and active center back, but he was much less so in this game.
D, Rodrigo Schlegel, 5.5 — Schlegel touched the ball a team-high 80 times in this game, completing 91.8% of his 73 passes, including one of his three long balls. He had a team-high four tackles, a blocked shot, and an aerial duel won without recording any offensive stats. His negative in this game was getting outjumped by Sam Surridge on the fourth goal. But, overall, he was one of the few decent players. I was wondering if I was actually watching Schlegel, but he reassured me when he was booked in second-half stoppage time.
D, Kyle Smith, 5.5 — Smith got the start at right back, recording 43 touches and completing 90.6% of his 32 passes. However, he didn’t complete either of his two crosses or his two long balls. The versatile defender had a tackle and three clearances defensively while taking one off-target shot offensively. He may not have been directly responsible for a goal, and was shifted into the midfield to try to stop some of the bleeding. But he was part of a back line that conceded four first-half goals before being replaced in the 58th minute by Alex Freeman.
MF, Dagur Dan Thorhallsson, 6 (MotM) — Thorhallsson touched the ball 45 times in this game, completing 85.3% of his passes, including two key passes, two of his four crosses, and one of his three long balls. He contributed defensively with an interception and a clearance and didn’t take any shots offensively. It was his giveaway on a long ball across the field that started the attack for Nashville’s first goal, but he’s hardly the one to blame for the concession. Oscar Pareja moved him to right back during the first half while shifting Smith to midfield. Luis Muriel replaced the Icelandic international in the 74th minute.
MF, Joran Gerbet, 5.5 — Gerbet got the start in the defensive midfield, touching the ball 60 times and completing 96.5% of his 57 passes, including a key pass and all five long balls. He didn’t take any shots or record any defensive statistics, but he was far from the biggest problem in this game. Overall, Gerbet was decent as he gets back to full fitness, but he won’t be threatening the starting spots of Cesar Araujo or Eduard Atuesta anytime soon. His night ended in the 89th minute when he was replaced by Zakaria Taifi.
MF, Cesar Araujo, 5 — This was one of Araujo’s most forgettable games as a Lion. He only had 29 touches and completed just 85.2% of his 27 passes. He didn’t have any key passes or crosses, and he failed to complete his lone long ball. He didn’t record any defensive stats and took one off-target shot in a very unusual performance that included some poor giveaways that jumpstarted Nashville’s counter. Araujo is usually among the most dependable players for Orlando City, with a high number of touches and passes. But he was largely absent in this one. Atuesta replaced him in the 58th minute.
MF, Nico Rodriguez, 5.5 — In a rare start, Rodriguez touched the ball 23 times while completing 91.7% of his 12 passes, including two key passes, two of his three crosses, and his lone long ball. He didn’t take any shots and didn’t record any defensive stats in the game. Again, it’s a player who was largely forgettable, as he didn’t make much of an impact before being replaced by Marco Pasalic in the 58th minute.
F, Ramiro Enrique, 5.5 — Enrique had 27 touches in this game, completing 84.6% of his 13 passes, including a key pass and a long ball. The forward put one of his three shots on target but was unable to score. He also contributed a tackle and clearance defensively. It wasn’t a bad night for Enrique, but strikers are judged on goals, and Enrique didn’t produce in the way his team needed, coming closest on one shot that was saved and another that hit the post before halftime.
F, Tyrese Spicer, 5.5 — Spicer started in the forward position for this game, touching the ball 57 times. He only completed 59.3% of his 27 passes but had a key pass. Three of his four crosses and his lone long ball were incomplete. None of his three shots were on target, with one spectacular effort smacking the right post near the crossbar, but he contributed defensively with two tackles, three interceptions, and a clearance. His best contribution was combining with Luis Muriel on the Orlando goal, although his return pass was off line and only knocked back to the Colombian by the defense. Spicer has shown skill in his three appearances and showed some in this game, but he wasn’t able to produce anything of substance.
Substitutes
MF, Eduard Atuesta, 5 — Atuesta came on for Araujo in the 58th minute, touching the ball 19 times. He completed 93.3% of his 15 passes, including a key pass and one of his two long balls. His only defensive stat was a blocked shot, and his lone shot was on target. He stood in front of Jeisson Palacios’ shot in second-half stoppage time, but should’ve stepped up to challenge the attacker. Instead, he kept Palacios onside and gave him the time and room to score. I lowered his grade half a point for that reason.
D, Alex Freeman, 5.5 — Freeman came on for Smith in the 58th minute, touching the ball 20 times. He completed 81.3% of his 16 passes, including two key passes and one of his two long balls. He didn’t record any defensive statistics in his 32 minutes of action and didn’t take any shots. Freeman was more active than Smith in this game despite playing fewer minutes. For the starting right back, it was a night of rest as the team prepares for the Leagues Cup semifinal on Wednesday night.
MF, Marco Pasalic, 5.5 — Pasalic replaced Rodriguez in the 58th minute, touching the ball 20 times and completing 86.7% of his 15 passes, including one of his two long balls. He put his lone shot on target and added a clearance defensively. Again, you need your attacking players to show up and make a difference. Unfortunately, even though the result was pretty much decided, Pasalic didn’t do that in this game.
F, Luis Muriel, 4.5 — Muriel had the most eventful seven minutes you could possibly have. He came on for Thorhallsson in the 74th minute, scored his team’s only goal in the 76th minute, and then was sent off in the 81st minute. He wasn’t on the field long enough to do much more, completing one of his two passes and scoring on his only shot. Without the red card, Muriel would’ve had a much higher grade. But his stupid decision to throw his hand into the face of an opponent resulted in a red and, more importantly, a one-game suspension.
D, Zakaria Taifi, N/A — Taifi came on in the 89th minute for Gerbet to finish the game. He had one touch, no passes, no defensive stats, no shots, and was fouled once. The Homegrown defender didn’t have the time to do anything in this game, so he gets an incomplete grade for his brief appearance.
It was a poor performance overall, and nobody played particularly well, so most players got a grade of 5 or 5.5. I gave Thorhallsson my Man of the Match, but it was by default because nobody deserved it. Muriel got a lower grade because of his red card. Let us know how you saw the game, and don’t forget to vote on your Man of the Match below — if you think anyone is even worthy.
Orlando City
Orlando City vs. FC Cincinnati: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
The Lions go hunting for revenge for the 6-2 beatdown they suffered in southwest Ohio back in late May.
Welcome to your preview and match thread for a Saturday night matchup between Orlando City (6-10-2, 20 points) and FC Cincinnati (7-6-5, 26 points) at Inter.co Stadium (7:30 p.m., Apple TV). It’s the last of the two scheduled matches between the teams this season.
Here’s what you need to know for the match.
History
The all-time series is tied at 5-5-4 in the MLS regular season, but Orlando City has been worse against FC Cincinnati in home matches, going just 2-3-1 in the City Beautiful against tonight’s opponents. The Lions are 0-2-1 in the last three meetings between the sides.
The teams last met on May 23 in Cincinnati in the final match before the World Cup break. How shall I put this…oh yes…the Lions had their asses handed to them by FC Cincinnati to the tune of a 6-2 brutalization that had folks calling law enforcement to report a murder. Evander scored twice and assisted on three other goals to lead the rout for FC Cincinnati, despite Orlando City’s Martin Ojeda scoring the first goal and later tying the game at 2-2 early in the second half. It was all FC Cincinnati after Ojeda’s second goal. Kenji Mboma Dem added a brace for the hosts and Kevin Denkey and Tom Barlow also scored. Orlando City interim head coach Martin Perelman said after the game that “the scoreline doesn’t tell the whole story,” and he was right, because it could have been worse.
A year ago, the teams played on Sept. 28, 2025, in Ohio, with Alex Freeman’s goal late in stoppage time salvaging a 1-1 draw for Orlando City, canceling out Denkey’s second-half strike. Prior to that, the teams also met last year on June 28 at Inter&Co Stadium in Orlando, with FC Cincinnati winning 2-1. An Evander brace, which included a poorly conceded set piece goal from distance, was enough to offset Marco Pasalic’s goal.
These two teams met at TQL Stadium on Oct. 5, 2024, with the Lions leaving southwest Ohio with a 3-1 victory in their final road match of the regular season. Ramiro Enrique scored twice and had a third chalked off for a controversial foul on a corner kick. He also assisted on a goal by Ivan Angulo in an impressive performance. Luciano Acosta scored Cincinnati’s goal.
These two sides also met on May 4 of that year in Orlando with FC Cincinnati claiming a 1-0 road win on a first-minute goal by Acosta. The Lions went down a man early in the game when Rodrigo Schlegel was called for denial of a goal-scoring opportunity on Yuya Kubo. Orlando City had a second-half goal waved off for an offside in the buildup. Cincinnati lost Bret Halsey to a second yellow card late but the Lions couldn’t take advantage.
The teams met in Ohio on Sept. 2, 2023, with the Lions claiming a 1-0 win on enemy soil, becoming the first road team to beat FC Cincinnati all season. Facundo Torres scored the game’s only goal. Orlando had to hold on down a man late when Wilder Cartagena was sent off. The teams played to a 0-0 draw in Orlando on March 4, 2023 in Orlando.
The Lions fell 1-0 at TQL Stadium on June 24, 2022. A second-half goal from Brenner represented all the offense, but it could have been worse for Orlando City as Pedro Gallese made eight saves in the match. The first meeting of 2022 took place in Orlando on March 12, with FC Cincinnati notching its first win in the all-time series, 2-1 at Exploria Stadium. The Lions were more in control but were wasteful, despite dominating the stat sheet. The visitors got a brace from Brandon Vazquez to offset Junior Urso’s goal.
The final meeting of 2021 was on Oct. 16 in Cincinnati, when Orlando City got its first road victory in the series, 1-0 on Urso’s early goal. Tesho Akindele should have scored a second off the crossbar late in the game, but the play was never reviewed, despite video evidence that the ball was completely across the line.
On Aug. 7, 2021, the match in Cincinnati ended up in a 1-1 draw. Nani’s strike rescued a point after Brenner had opened the scoring for the hosts just before halftime, taking advantage of an obviously injured Uri Rosell, who subbed off moments later. The first of the three meetings in 2021 came on May 21 in Orlando, with the Lions posting a 3-0 win. Akindele scored in the first minute and Nani and Urso each added a goal.
In Orlando’s first trip to the banks of the Ohio River, the match ended in a 1-1 draw at Nippert Stadium on Sept. 29, 2019. Benji Michel’s goal in stoppage time rescued a point for the Lions after Allan Cruz had given the hosts a lead. The draw officially eliminated Orlando City from playoff contention that year, but realistically the Lions had been out of it for a while.
The first-ever meeting between the two sides took place on May 19, 2019, when the Lions pummeled the expansion side, 5-1. Both Nani and Akindele bagged braces in the match and Dom Dwyer added a goal as well.
Overview
The Lions are coming off a pair of blown halftime leads in Leagues Cup, but with rotation throughout that competition, lots of players played and at least now they can concentrate on MLS and next month’s resumption of the U.S. Open Cup. Orlando drew Atletico de San Luis 2-2 after blowing a two-goal lead from the 79th minute on, claiming the meaningless extra point in penalties (5-3) as both teams were eliminated from the knockout rounds. Daryl Dike and Justin Ellis scored Orlando’s goals. The Lions are 4-3-1 at home in MLS play this season but 3-0-1 in their last four league matches on their own patch. Orlando brings a league-worst 47 goals conceded into tonight and a conference-worst goal differential of -17.
FC Cincinnati is coming off a surprising 2-1 home loss to Atlas on Tuesday, which means it will be the better rested team for both matches against Orlando this season. The loss knocked Cincinnati out of the running for the knockout rounds and was the first time Cincinnati failed to score at least two goals in a match since July 25 on the road against rival Columbus — also in a 2-1 loss. What is surprising about that is FC Cincinnati is a scoring juggernaut, co-leading MLS in goals scored with 45 — tied with Inter Miami. Cincy’s Achilles heel this season has been road play, in which the club is 1-4-4 in MLS play. The only reason Cincinnati is as low as sixth in the Eastern Conference table at the moment is because it also ships a lot of goals — 44 so far this season, which is third worst in the Eastern Conference.
Orlando City’s back line and defensive midfield will be stressed for 90 minutes plus stoppage time tonight, as players like Evander, Denkey, Mboma Dem, Barlow, Pavel Bucha, and others will slice through the gaps between defenders and look to get onto excellent through balls. Transition attacks must be avoided, as Cincinnati can turn a takeaway into a goal in seconds. The Lions must control the ball, avoid turning it over in dangerous areas, and stay switched on for potential runners, otherwise the final score might look a lot like it did on May 23. Evander already has 22 goal contributions (11 goals, 11 assists), leading the league in the latter category while being just two goals off the Golden Boot lead. Denkey has also bagged 11 goals to go along with four assists.
The Lions will be without Eduard Atuesta (thigh), Nolan Miller (knee), Braian Ojeda (foot), and
Martín Ojeda (thigh). Cincinnati will be without Gerardo Valenzuela (suspension).
Match Content
- Our Intelligence Report provides more info about FC Cincinnati from José Guerra of Cincinnati Soccer Talk.
- The most recent episode of The Mane Land PawedCast features our key matchups and score predictions for tonight’s match.
Projected Lineups
Orlando City (4-4-2)
Goalkeeper: Maxime Crepeau.
Defenders: Bernardo Rhein, Robin Jansson, David Brekalo, Griffin Dorsey.
Midfielders: Ivan Angulo, Luis Otavio, Wilder Cartagena, Marco Pasalic.
Forward: Antoine Griezmann, Justin Ellis.
FC Cincinnati (3-5-2)
Goalkeeper: Roman Celentano.
Defenders: Samuel Gidi, Matt Miazga, Miles Robinson.
Wingbacks/Midfielders: Bryan Ramirez, Obinna Nwobodo, Evander, Brian Anunga, Pavel Bucha.
Forwards: Kevin Denkey, Kenji Mboma Dem.
Referees
REF: Tori Penso.
AR1: Brooke Mayo.
AR2: Matthew Nelson.
4TH: Lorenzo Hernandez.
VAR: Kevin Stott.
AVAR: Fabio Tovar.
How to Watch
Match Time: 7:30 p.m.
Venue: Inter.co Stadium — Orlando.
TV/Streaming: Apple TV.
Radio: AM 810 FOX Sports Radio Orlando (English), Mega 97.1 FM (Spanish), Nossa Rádio 1160 AM-WRLZ (Portuguese).
Social Media: For rapid reaction and live updates, follow us on Bluesky Social at @themaneland.bsky.social or follow Orlando City’s official Twitter (@OrlandoCitySC) or Bluesky (@OrlandoCitySC) feed.
Enjoy the match. Go City!
Orlando City
Intelligence Report: Orlando City vs. FC Cincinnati
Get up to speed on FC Cincinnati, courtesy of some people who know the team best.
Orlando City endured a fairly disappointing Leagues Cup campaign over the past week and a half, but given how things went after making a run in the tournament last year, I can’t say I’m too upset about that. The Lions have a chance to get back to winning ways Saturday, but in order to do so they’ll need to avenge the 6-2 walloping they received at the hands of FC Cincinnati back in May.
A visit from Cincy means I spoke to the good people at the outstanding Cincinnati Soccer Talk. As always, they did a great job of helping us get up to speed on how things have been going for the Knifey Lions, and we appreciate their help.
FC Cincinnati has been scoring for fun this year, and its 45 goals scored is joint-most in the league alongside Miami. What has made the offense so potent?
Cincinnati Soccer Talk: Through 18 league play matches, these 45 goals translate into 2.5 per match, the highest in the league alongside Miami. A big reason is the influence of Evander, who leads the club with 11 goals and 10 assists through 17 matches. Other contributors have been Kevin Denkey with 11 scores, substitute Tom Barlow with six, Pavel Bucha and Kenji Mboma Dem with four (each), and several others. Essentially this means that while Evander has provided the creativity, drive, and orchestration, there have been other contributors that last year were just not present. Also, Evander, Denkey, and Bucha have now played together for at least a year and fully understand their roles and tactical positioning.
In a nutshell, what stands out tactically is that Cincinnati can hurt opponents in multiple ways:
- Quick transition attacks.
- Aggressive wingback play (which is only now starting to bear fruit).
- Dangerous service into the box.
- Midfield progression through players like Evander and Bucha.
- A willingness to commit numbers forward.
The 6-2 victory over Orlando earlier this season was a perfect example. FCC repeatedly exploited space behind Orlando’s defense and punished mistakes in transition.
The irony is that many of the same traits that make FCC dangerous offensively also contribute to the team’s defensive issues. There is no one reason why this has been a huge headache for Pat Noonan but a combination of injuries, underperforming of players such as Teenage Hadebe, aging players (e.g., Nick Hagglund), a midfield that left too much space and gave the ball away in dangerous situations (e.g., Obi Nwobodo not starting due to injury or other reasons), and wingbacks that either didn’t cover back fast enough or were exploited because of their lack of defensive skills relative to other wingbacks in the league, have contributed to the poor form of the back line.
I’d be remiss if I didn’t check in on Kyle Smith, who was a cult favorite in Orlando for a long time. How has he been doing this season?
CST: Kyle has been a substitute for the most part but has started when the team had to plug holes due to injury or congested schedules that forced rotation. He has played in 14 matches, logging 768 minutes (54.9 minutes per match). He is more of a veteran (in a) rotational role rather than an automatic starter. He plays one of three center backs in Nonna’s system (his preferred tactical lineup) and is seen as someone who can provide veteran leadership and dependability. Even if FCC has struggled defensively, he does bring experienced depth, but his lack of speed at times has been a liability. The bottom line is that he does his job but many don’t see him as the solution to FCC’s back line problems.
This is a team that both scores and concedes a lot of goals, Cincinnati games are never boring! Based on what you’ve seen up to this point, what should the minimum expectations be for the rest of the year?
CST: Minimum is making the playoffs. FCC sits sixth in the Eastern Conference and is already in a playoff spot. Missing the postseason from this position would not only be a major disappointment but would trigger all manner of questions around roster, talent, coaching, and front office. A lot of money has been spent on the roster (not all of it has resulted in expected performance from certain players and injuries have also added to that lack of performance) and ownership (not to mention the fan base) would want answers.
A realistic expectation is at least one home playoff match, but we are also cognizant of the fact that this could disappear unless improvements are made in the back line. The attack is strong enough to push the team into the upper half of the Eastern bracket, possibly challenging for a top-four finish nut only if defensive performances improve. This version of FCC has only had two clean sheets in league play, which compares to five last year at this stage of the season.
If FCC can become just average, defensively speaking, and that is a big if at the moment without new acquisitions, the attack is good enough to make them a dangerous playoff team that nobody may want to face.
Will anyone be unavailable due to injuries, suspensions, etc.? What is your projected starting XI and score prediction?
CST: As of today, only Dado Valenzuela won’t be available because of a two-match ban due to a red card in the Hell is Real match against the Columbus Crew on July 25. No injuries have been reported, so Noonan should have the full roster (other than Valenzuela) to form his lineup.
Possible lineup would be: Roman Celentano; Samuel Gidi, Matt Miazga, Miles Robinson; Bryan Ramirez, Ender Echenique, Pavel Bucha, Obi Nwobodo, Evander; Kevin Denke, Kenji Mboma Dem.
We’d like to think Andrei Chirila, who has been performing well as a left center back, would get the call, but with Antoine Greizmann in the lineup, Noonan may decide for experience, especially given the porous back line FCC currently has.
This could be a high-scoring match or both teams, knowing their defensive weaknesses, might decide to play it safe and not risk too much. We believe a draw is very possible, either 2-2 or 3-3 (but we wouldn’t be surprised if FCC loses).
Thank you to the good people over at CST for the excellent refresher on Cincinnati. Vamos Orlando!
Lion Links
Lion Links: 8/14/26
Tahir Reid-Brown traded to St. Louis City, Orlando City unveils new kit, Lions host FC Cincinnati Saturday night, and more.
Happy Friday, Mane Landers! It’s been a hectic week, but we’ve thankfully reached the tail end of it and there’s plenty of Orlando soccer awaiting us tomorrow. Beyond working and keeping every finger crossed for Orlando’s teams on Saturday, I plan on catching up on the new season of Ted Lasso. But for now, let’s get to the links!
Tahir Reid-Brown Traded to St. Louis City
Orlando City traded defender Tahir Reid-Brown to St. Louis City in exchange for $150,000 in 2027 General Allocation Money, with another $300,000 in GAM heading Orlando’s way if conditions are met. The 20-year-old climbed the ranks of Orlando’s academy over the years and was signed as the club’s 15th Homegrown Player in January of 2024. Bernardo Rhein’s rise to the first team limited Reid-Brown’s playing time, so hopefully he’ll be able to get more minutes and continue to improve in St. Louis.
Orlando City Reveals New Third Kit
Orlando City unveiled its new “Orlando Original” kit, which is the club’s first third kit since joining MLS. The design is a nice mix of elements from Orlando’s USL days and the city’s hosting of 1994 FIFA World Cup games, while paying tribute to the original Orlando Lions. I didn’t expect it to be quite as red as it is, but I like it, along with the soccer ball pattern that mirrors the match ball from that World Cup. The logo is a bit odd and the sponsor being on the lower back of the kit even odder, but I’m excited to see what it looks like when the Lions wear them on Saturday. Speaking of which…
Orlando City Hosts FC Cincinnati on Saturday
The Lions are back in action on Saturday with a home game against FC Cincinnati in one of the more enticing MLS matchups this weekend. Both teams have conceded goals like a sieve this season, setting up a potential shootout given the talented attacking players expected to take the field. Antoine Griezmann has improved the Lions since joining this summer and hopefully forwards like Marco Pasalic, Justin Ellis, and Daryl Dike can step up and give Orlando an edge against a Cincinnati offense that boasts Evander, Kevin Denkey, and Pavel Bucha.
MLS Transfer News Roundup
The Houston Dynamo are reportedly set to transfer Ezequiel Ponce to Elche in La Liga. Houston signed Ponce for a club-record transfer fee in 2024 and he led Houston with 10 goals last season. However, he has yet to score this season despite starting in 17 games. His departure should open the door even wider for former Lion Duncan McGuire to make an impact.
Elsewhere in the league, the New England Revolution bolstered their defense by adding Tylon Smith on loan from Queens Park Rangers, LAFC signed 23-year-old forward Armando Sieb from Bayern Munich, and midfielder Aziel Jackson is already back in MLS on loan with Minnesota United from Jagiellonia Bialystok. Rangers reportedly made a $10 million bid for Portland Timbers forward Kevin Kelsy, who has scored nine goals so far this season.
Free Kicks
- Former Orlando Pride forward Simone Charley was signed by Brooklyn FC and then immediately transferred to the Chicago Stars.
- The Pride dropped a spot to 11th in All For XI‘s NWSL power rankings following their 3-1 loss to Racing Louisville.
- Nigeria will miss out on the 2027 Women’s World Cup after a 2-1 loss to South Africa.
- Former Pride player Kaylyn Kyle announced that she is leaving Apple TV’s MLS coverage after spending the past four years as a host and analyst.
- Belgian winger Jeremy Doku signed a new five-year contract with Manchester City.
- The La Liga season kicks off this season, but Celta Vigo’s match against Osasuna has been postponed due to a fungus outbreak on its field.
That’s all I have for you this time. I hope you all have a fantastic Friday and rest of your weekend!
Orlando Pride vs. Portland Thorns FC: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
Orlando City vs. FC Cincinnati: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
Barbra Banda Continues to Make Offers Scoreboard Can’t Refuse
Orlando City vs. Atletico de San Luis, Leagues Cup: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
Orlando Pride Sign Norwegian Forward Sanne Lekven
Orlando City B vs. New York City FC II: Final Score 3-0 as Young Lions Fall Again
-
Orlando City2 weeks agoOrlando City vs. New York Red Bulls: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
-
Orlando City1 week agoOrlando City vs. CF Monterrey, Leagues Cup: Final Score 2-1 as Spicer Leads Lions to Victory
-
Orlando City1 week agoOrlando City vs. Monterrey, Leagues Cup: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
-
Orlando City2 weeks agoOrlando City vs. New York Red Bulls: Final Score 3-2 as Poor Start Sinks Lions
-
Orlando City1 week agoOrlando City vs. Club León, Leagues Cup: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
-
Orlando City3 days agoOrlando City vs. Atletico de San Luis, Leagues Cup: Preview, How to Watch, TV Info, Live Stream, Lineups, Match Thread, and More
-
Orlando Pride2 weeks agoOrlando Pride vs. North Carolina Courage: Final Score 5-0 as Pride Destroyed Away From Home
-
Orlando City2 weeks agoOrlando City vs. New York Red Bulls: Player Grades and Man of the Match