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Orlando City vs. Minnesota United: Final Score 3-3 as Lions Blow Late 2-0 Lead Then Equalize

Orlando choked away a 2-0 lead in a span of four minutes in the second half, falling behind, but Tyrese Spicer rescued a road point in stoppage time.

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4 days ago

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Image of Justin Ellis dribbling the ball upfield against Minnesota.
Image courtesy of Orlando City SC / Mark Thor

Orlando City looked like it would win two straight, leading Minnesota United 2-0 deep into the second half at Allianz Field in Saint Paul, MN. But the OCSC defense cracked and then shattered in an awful four-minute span to concede three straight goals, going from 2-0 up to 3-2 down seemingly in the blink of an eye. Tyrese Spicer’s stoppage-time strike salvaged a point on the road that should have been three.

Daryl Dike and Antoine Griezmann scored on either side of halftime on the first two shots of the game for Orlando City (7-11-4, 25 points), but a defensive meltdown allowed the Loons (7-7-8, 29 points) to pull a goal back. Set piece defending that was rough all night gave Minnesota a second, and Robin Jansson’s pass to the wrong team in his own half set up the counterattack that came within minutes of winning Minnesota the game. Marcus Caldeira, Anthony Markanich, and Kelvin Yeboah all scored in a nightmarish four minutes that looked like would hand the Loons their first home victory in months.

But Griezmann’s ball over the top sent Spicer in alone on goal and the supersub did his thing, squaring the game at 3-3.

“Probably 60 minutes, pretty good,” Orlando City interim head coach Martin Perelman said after the match. “We came here, we were winning 2-0, and it’s disappointing to be losing 3-2. It’s a mistake we commit, and then the guys did a huge effort. We never stopped fighting, even though we made those mistakes. And we were able to come back to tie. Weird sensation, because we were really close to a win, but as well a point on the road is always a point. Weird sensations.”

Perelman’s starting squad featured Maxime Crepeau in goal behind a back line of Zakaria Taifi, Jansson, David Brekalo, and Griffin Dorsey. Joran Gerbet joined Eduard Atuesta in central midfield between Ivan Angulo and Griezmann with Justin Ellis and Dike leading the attack.

The hosts came out with the better early chances. Caldeira beat Jansson early down the right channel but his tough-angle shot was off target in the second minute. A few moments later, Crepeau was indecisive on a routine back pass as Yeboah closed. Crepeau’s clearance attempt hit Yeboah and deflected just wide of the left post.

Orlando’s first good buildup came in the 16th minute when Griezmann turned down a shot outside the box to pass off to Ellis on his right and continue his run. Ellis tried a chip pass over the top but overcooked it and Drake Callender intervened for Minnesota.

Anthony Markanich fired right at Crepeau in the 19th minute as the Loons settled into the Orlando half. Crepeau then had to make a pair of huge saves in the 21st minute. Markanich had the ball on the left and faked a move toward the end line to make Dorsey commit. He then cut back to his right and sent a curling shot toward the right post that looked like it would find the back of the net, but Crepeau stopped it at full stretch, knocking it out to Minnesota’s attacking right. A second shot came in from Caldeira and Crepeau recovered to make another stop.

Kyle Duncan got over Brekalo on the corner kick but sent his shot off target.

Ellis made a fantastic move to slip a ball past his defender and ran onto it, sending Dorsey up the right flank in the 23rd minute. Dorsey had two runners, but he sent his low cross right at a defender.

Dorsey did better with his cross a few minutes later and it led to the opening goal. The fullback got down the right flank after Griezmann and Atuesta kept a play alive in the attacking third and sent a well-timed ball in front at the near post for Dike, who arrived at the same time as Callender and Minnesota defender Michael Boxall. The two Minnesota players went down, with Dike staying on his feet, locating the loose ball first, and smashing a tight-angle shot into the net from the right to make it 1-0 in the 29th minute. It was Orlando City’s first shot of the match and Dike’s first MLS goal since rejoining the Lions after the World Cup break.

“It was a good ball across, and and I attacked it, and then luckily the ball fell back down to me, and I was able to get shot off,” Dike said. “It’s a good feeling to score, of course, and to get us started in the match.”

Following the goal, Callender was shaken up but was able to continue.

Minnesota got back to winning set pieces as the first half wound down, with a Yeboah header sent wide off a corner kick cross in the 34th minute. Four minutes later, a scramble in the box required a sprawling intervention by Crepeau that hit off of Dorsey. Minnesota players wanted a handball, but there was none given on the play or from the video assistant referee.

Crepeau made another huge stop in the 41st minute with a kick save to deny Joaquin Pereyra’s shot from the left side of the attack. The Lions withstood a couple of late long throw-ins and took their slim advantage into halftime.

At the break, Orlando City held the advantage in possession (51.2%-48.8%), but the Loons led in shots (10-1), shots on target (4-1), corners (2-0), and passing accuracy (83.5%-83.4%). Despite creating only one real chance, the Lions led at halftime through Dike’s strike.

Alec Smir replaced Callender at the break, as the Loons’ goalkeeper apparently couldn’t continue. He was rarely needed, however, as Minnesota dominated territorially throughout the second half and scored three times, although Orlando was able to also hit twice in transition.

Yeboah missed the target from close range to start Minnesota’s territorial dominance after the break, and Crepeau did well moments later to save a shot from Pereyra. The Canadian stopped Duncan’s shot in the 51st minute, but the flag was up for offside anyway. The goalkeeper then kept a ricochet out of his net on a set piece that took a deflection in front.

Crepeau lost the ball off his foot near the top of the area in the 59th minute but was fortunate that a teammate was first to it. However, Atuesta turned the ball over anyway just a few yards further up the pitch. The turnover led to a header Caldeira sent weakly on target but it was no trouble for Orlando’s goalkeeper.

Harvey Sarajian and Luis Otavio subbed on for Dike and Gerbet during the stoppage in play.

After the game restarted, Brekalo drew the ire of the Loons and the fans with a light push to Markanich’s back. The Minnesota attacker went down easily and Allen Chapman saw nothing in it to either award a penalty or book Markanich for diving.

Orlando hadn’t managed a shot in the second half until it scored the second goal. Sarajian worked hard to take the ball from Boxall in Orlando’s half and that allowed the Lions to break 3-on-2 as Boxall stayed down looking for a foul call that never came.

Griezmann picked up the loose ball on the left and sent it to Ellis, who took the ball up the middle of the pitch. With Sarajian occupying the defense between the two, Ellis patiently waited for Griezmann’s run and slipped a neat pass through the back line. The French attacker calmly passed the ball into the net behind Smir to make it 2-0 in the 64th minute.

Seven minutes after Griezmann’s goal solidified Orlando’s lead, the walls caved in. Orlando City’s defense somehow got pulled out of shape to its right, with Taifi double-teaming a man with Jansson, allowing an easy diagonal switch to Duncan on the right with no one on him. Duncan had lots of room as Taifi tried to recover, picking out Yeboah in front, and the striker flicked it in front for Caldeira — who got behind Brekalo — to deflect home, making it 2-1 in the 71st minute.

Spicer came on for Ellis during the Loons’ celebration, but things continued going south. Markanich went up to beat a late-arriving Brekalo and headed in the second goal off Pereyra’s corner kick cross in the 74th minute, and the game was level at 2-2.

As if things weren’t already bad enough, Orlando gifted the Loons a third goal a minute later. The defense looked to break out and Jansson sent a pass inexplicably right at Pereyra in his own half. Pereyra, who quickly gave it to Mauricio Gonzalez. Jansson was caught flat-footed as Yeboah ran past him and Duncan got behind Angulo to pick up the diagonal ball. Crepeau did well to come off his line to stuff Duncan’s shot, but it fell behind Yeboah, who made an acrobatic bicycle kick to put his team up 3-2 in the 75th minute.

“It’s hard to explain. I don’t have an answer,” Perelman said when asked about the four-minutes that turned the game around. “I don’t know, honestly, exactly what happened. We had the game — I wouldn’t say under control. I think we were doing a good game. I truly believe we were able to control the game by moments. Of course, they are at home. They push. They played us well…I need to review the game.”

Now chasing the game, Perelman put Marco Pasalic and Martin Ojeda on in the 81st minute, replacing Taifi and Atuesta.

However, Minnesota nearly added a fourth in the 86th minute. Markanich went up and cleanly won another set piece header, but his shot hit Boxall in front, keeping it a one-goal game.

Orlando pushed for a late equalizer, with Ojeda firing right at Smir in the 87th minute and Pasalic sending a shot wide off a deflection in the first minute of stoppage time. Pasalic then had to commit a tactical foul as Minnesota looked to counterattack off the Orlando set piece.

Two minutes later, a moment of magic from Griezmann and Spicer leveled the match for the Lions. Griezmann took a pass from Angulo in his own half and as he approached midfield, he sent a beautiful, curling long ball just over Duncan’s head for Spicer down the left channel. Spicer got behind Duncan and although Jefferson Diaz tried to angle him off, the Trinidad & Tobago international sent a hard shot into top corner on the near side to make it 3-3 in the third added minute.

The Lions withstood a late corner from the Loons and escaped with a draw that probably felt like a loss before it felt like a win.

At full time, the Lions held the advantage in possession (50.8%-49.2%) and passing accuracy (84.5%-82.8%). Minnesota finished with more shots (20-6), shots on target (8-5), and corners (8-1).

“Frustrating match,” Dike said. “I think the boys, we worked really hard from minute one. I mean, it’s never easy to go anywhere away. We put ourselves in a good position and unfortunately, collectively, we made a few mistakes that they capitalized on. Frustrating. I think, at the beginning (of the game), you take a point, but knowing how the game played out and the quality and the standard that we have on ourselves, it’s a frustrating one.”

The Lions will be back home a week from tonight, hosting San Diego FC.

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Lion Links

Lion Links: 9/2/26

Orlando Pride’s new direction, Orlando City power rankings, MLS NEXT Pro playoff changes, and more.

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15 hours ago

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September 2, 2026

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Image of Wilder Cartagena playing the ball as Robin Jansson looks on.
Image courtesy of Orlando City SC / Mark Thor

Welcome to Wednesday, Mane Landers. It’s a little odd not having a midweek match this week, but given how congested the schedule is the rest of the month, we should probably enjoy it. Speaking of enjoying things, some have said that season 4 of Ted Lasso hasn’t been as good, but I think that each episode is better than the last. It can be tough to recapture the magic of a beloved show, but I think they’re doing it. Rant over. Let’s get to the links.

Thomas’ Tenure Begins

With the Orlando Pride parting ways with Seb Hines on Monday, Yolanda Thomas begins her stint as interim head coach. Pride Vice President of Soccer Operations & General Manager Caitlin Carducci said that the club believes the pieces are in place to win matches and make the playoffs, and that hopefully Thomas will be able to make that happen. As we said on SkoPurp Soccer: An Orlando Pride PawedCast, that might be a pretty tall order. In the latest ESPN NWSL power rankings, the Pride have fallen to the 12th spot. To be fair, Hines started as an interim head coach as well, so Thomas should be given the opportunity to earn the permanent position. Her first opportunity to prove she has the right stuff comes Sunday against the Houston Dash in Orlando.

Orlando City Falls

Orlando City is on the edge of the playoffs sitting in ninth place in the Eastern Conference, but dropped to 19th in the MLSSoccer.com power rankings after dropping two points to Minnesota United FC in a match that almost saw them drop all three points. I think my feelings on power rankings are well known, but I think they may have gotten it correct this go-around.

MLS NEXT Pro Playoff Changes

With only three matches left until the playoffs begin, MLS NEXT Pro has updated the league’s playoff format for 2026 by adding a play-in round. The top seven teams from each conference on Decision Day will still make the playoffs. The 8th and 9th seeded teams will play for the final spot in the respective conference. The top four teams in each conference will still get to pick their opponent. As of today, the rule change puts Orlando City B one point out of the play-in round.

USWNT Soccer News

The 2027 Women’s World Cup is less than a year away, and while it’s likely that the USWNT will qualify, one shouldn’t take that for granted. Here is what Emma Hayes’ team will need to do to make it. The USWNT lost last time around but are the Yanks once again considered the favorite heading into 2027? We can also take a look at which players Hayes may call up for the World Cup are doing well and which are not. Speaking of call-ups, we now know which players U-17 Women’s National Team Head Coach Katie Schoepfer has chosen for the September training camp.

Free Kicks

  • Gotham has reportedly re-signed Rose Lavelle through 2029 using the High Impact Player rule that allows a team to spend up to $1 million in additional funds outside of the salary cap on a player.
  • The Portland Timbers are reportedly acquiring veteran center back Joel Waterman. Wait a minute. teams can add experienced center backs? Has anyone told Orlando City?

That will do it for today. Check back with The Mane Land as we get you ready for the Orlando City and Orlando Pride matches this weekend. Vamos Orlando!

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Orlando City

Orlando City vs. Minnesota United: Player Grades and Man of the Match

How did your favorite Lions perform in Orlando City’s 3-3 road draw against Minnesota United?

Published

2 days ago

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August 31, 2026

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Image of Antoine Griezmann against Minnesota United.
Image courtesy of Orlando City SC / Mark Thor

Orlando City took a 2-0 lead on the road at Minnesota only to squander it, falling behind 3-2 late in the match. A stoppage-time equalizer from Tyrese Spicer saved a point on the road as the match ended in a 3-3 draw. Goals from Daryl Dike, Antoine Griezmann, and Spicer were the story of the Orlando City attack, but the defense cost the Lions two points. Let’s take a look at how Orlando City’s players rated in the draw against Minnesota United.

Starters

GK, Maxime Crepeau, 6.5 — Crepeau almost gave up an easy one early. He was slow and indecisive with Kelvin Yeboah closing him down and his clearance hit the Minnesota striker and went out for a goal kick, though it easily could have deflected in for a goal. He had a big double save in the 21st minute, the first of which he laid out to get his big paw on it, and followed that up with a deflection out for a corner kick. They were the type of saves we’re getting consistently from the Canadian since the World Cup. It wasn’t the last on the night either, as Crepeau made five official saves. He completed 66.7% of his passes including eight long balls.

D, Zakaria Taifi, 5 — Taifi is not a left back, but that is the position he finds himself in with injuries to Adrian Marin and Bernardo Rhein. Minnesota was able to create chances down his side, with the Loons’ opener starting with a switch of play in behind him as he was positioned centrally next to Robin Jansson, allowing acres of space in Minnesota’s right attacking corner. However, given it’s not his normal position I will give him a little grace. He still did some good things, though mostly in the attack. He completed 86.4% of his passes and recorded one tackle, one interception, and two clearances. I can’t fault his lack of effort. He made way for Martin Ojeda’s return in the 81st minute as Orlando City pushed for the equalizer.

D, Robin Jansson, 5 — It was not Jansson’s best night, though that could be said of the entire back line. He was caught out and beaten by the Minnesota offense a few times. He also made the bad pass that resulted in Minnesota’s third goal. It’s hard to feel good about his performance, given the number of goals given up. It wasn’t all bad, as he logged one interception and four clearances. He also completed 89.8% of his passes, including four long balls. He has been playing a lot of minutes, but I still expect more from the captain.

D, David Brekalo, 4.5 — Brekalo caused a little bit of consternation on the part of the Minnesota fans in the 62nd minute when he made a light two-handed shove into the back of Anthony Markanich, who went down a bit easily. There was rightly no call either way, and that may have been the best play he made. Then there were the two goals he was culpable on. He got beat by Marcus Caldeira on Minnesota’s goal in the 71st minute, and then on Markanich’s goal three minutes later. Brekalo recorded one tackle and 10 clearances, but he struggled in defending set pieces at times. His passing rate was decent at 85.7% but he didn’t connect on either of his two long balls.

D, Griffin Dorsey, 6 — Dorsey exhibited his speed and tenacity along the right side, getting into the attack again and again. Defensively, he did well most of the night, though he was part of the leaky Orlando back line. He finished with three tackles, an interception, seven clearances, and one blocked shot. His passing rate was a strong 90.9% and he completed his only long ball. His pass in from the right at the end line led to Dike’s opening goal, although he didn’t get credited for an assist because a defender touched the ball after the striker’s initial touch.

MF, Ivan Angulo, 6 — Angulo was only officially dispossessed once, which for him isn’t too bad. There was one breakaway in which he did well to hold up play to allow help to arrive rather than giving the ball away as he usually does. He completed 88.5% of his passes without a key pass and was just one of four on long balls, adding five tackles and three interceptions. Despite the pass percentage, it felt like he had trouble connecting through the press. I felt this was a match where he didn’t do any damage either for or against Orlando City.

MF, Joran Gerbet, 6 — Gerbet had the same troubles as everyone else when it came to dealing with the early press from Minnesota. He contributed two tackles and one interception. He also had a time high 97.2% passing rate. He was better once Orlando City was able to get on the front foot. He was able to contribute without being booked, which is something for a defensive midfielder.

MF, Eduard Atuesta, 6 — Atuesta had an average night, contributing on both sides of the ball. There were some good passes, though like nearly everyone he had trouble dealing with Minnesota’s press at times. He was able to complete 83.3% of his passes without a key pass and hit one of his two long balls. Defensively, he finished with two tackles, one interception, and three clearances. He made way in the 81st minute for Marco Pasalic to bolster the attack.

MF, Justin Ellis, 6.5 — Ellis once again had a good night without scoring a goal. He made numerous slick moves to get the ball past his opponents. His scoop pass on a give and go with Griezmann in the first half was just a little too far in front for the Frenchman to be able to get on the end of it. He managed two key passes including the assist on the give and go with Antoine Griezmann for the second goal. He was part of the buildup on the opening goal and completed 83.9% of his passes, committed one foul, and suffered one foul. He also made one clearance. He was subbed off for Tyrese Spicer in the 72nd minute.

F, Antoine Griezmann, 7.5 (MotM) — Griezmann is so good that I don’t think he had his best match and still he was involved in all three goals. There were times when his passing seemed a bit off, but in the end, the passes he connected on were more important. He kept the ball alive with an overhead kick to start the sequence that ended with Dike scoring the opener. He teamed up with Ellis on a long distance give and go to score Orlando City’s second goal on the night. Finally, he provided the long pass to Spicer for the equalizer in second half stoppage. He scored one goal on two shots, both of which were on target. He completed 84.8% of his passes including two key passes. He also committed two fouls earning a yellow card on one of them.

F, Daryl Dike, 7 — Dike got his first MLS goal since returning to Orlando City, scoing in the 28th minute. It was a very Dike type of goal. He used his body to hold off Michael Boxall, stayed on his feet through a three-way collision with Boxall and Drake Callender, turned, and shot at a very tight angle, but it was on target and with enough juice to find the back of the net. He also contributed on the defensive end a few minutes later, clearing a corner kick. He made the most of his one shot that was on target, recorded one clearance, and completed 57.9% of his 11 passes. He came off in the 59th minute for Harvey Sarajian.

Substitutes

F, Harvey Sarajian (59′), 6 — Sarajian came on for Dike in the 59th minute, though it’s hard to replace Orlando City’s big guy. Sarajian dispossessed Boxall to start the play that led to Griezmann’s goal and his run up the field occupied defenders, giving Ellis to make the pass and Griezmann to get in behind the back line. It was one of his best moments with the first team this season. He also won a free kick and drew a yellow card on Boxall in the 66th minute. Sarajian passed at an 88.9% rate and contributed one tackle.

MF, Luis Otavio (59′), 6 — Otavio came on for Gerbet, who is still working back from injury. He passed at an 84.6% rate, and contributed one tackle, one interception, and one clearance. He was solid if unspectacular, which isn’t bad for a teenager playing central midfield.

MF, Tyrese Spicer (72′), 7 — Super sub Spicer is back! Spicer did what Spicer does off the bench, which is spread the defense, create chances, and, more often than might be expected, scoring late goals. Spicer scored in the third minute of stoppage time to equalize for Orlando City after getting on a ridiculously amazing pass from Griezmann. He contributed an interception and passed at a 77.8% rate.

MF, Martin Ojeda (81′), N/A — Welcome back, Martin Ojeda. Orlando City’s No.10 got a run out at the end of the match while the Lions were chasing the game, coming on for Taifi. He managed one shot that was on target, though it went right to the keeper. He didn’t have enough time to truly impact the match, but I’m happy he got some minutes.

MF, Marco Pasalic (81′), N/A — Pasalic came on for Atuesta as the Lions chased the match. He committed a professional foul earning a yellow card. It was an obvious, if necessary, foul. Pasalic searched several times for a left-footed goal as he worked his way across the top of the box. Unfortunately, he wasn’t able to make it happen, getting his one shot attempt partially blocked. He made one key pass but his overall success rate of 62.5% on eight attempts is less than stellar.

That’s how I saw the individual performances in the match. Let us know how you saw the game in the comments below, and don’t forget to vote for your Man of the Match.

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Lion Links

Lion Links: 8/31/26

Lions draw Minnesota United, Pride fall to Utah Royals, OCB finally wins, and more.

Published

3 days ago

on

August 31, 2026

By

Image of Tyrese Spicer looking to cross the ball against New York.
Image courtesy of Orlando City SC / Mark Thor

Hello, Mane Landers! I hope all is well with you down in Florida. I’ve been staying busy at work covering high school football. Let’s wish a happy belated birthday to OCB forward Gustavo Caraballo, who turned 18 on Saturday, and Orlando Pride forward Julie Doyle, who turned 28 on Sunday. We’ve got plenty to cover today, so let’s get to the links.

Lions Draw at Minnesota United

Orlando City blew a two-goal lead late in the second half, fell behind on the road, and scored in stoppage time to draw Minnesota United 3-3 on Saturday at Allianz Field. Daryl Dike scored the opener in the first half. Antoine Griezmann doubled the lead in the second half on a nice transition opportunity. It looked like Orlando was going to win two games in a row, however, Minnesota scored three goals in four minutes to take a 3-2 lead. In stoppage time, Tyrese Spicer buried a late equalizer for the Lions to salvage a road draw. Orlando City will face San Diego FC at home on Saturday.

Pride Fall to Utah Royals at Home

The Orlando Pride fell 2-1 to the Utah Royals on Saturday at Inter.co Stadium after leading at the half. Barbra Banda put the Pride in front just before halftime. Utah equalized just minutes after the restart, and Paige Cronin added another for the Royals, who swept the season series. Orlando’s back line struggled in the second half as the club couldn’t hold on to the lead and slipped to 12th place in the NWSL table. The Pride will take on the Houston Dash at home on Sunday.

OCB Defeat Crown Legacy

Orlando City B defeated Crown Legacy FC 3-2 Sunday at Osceola County Stadium despite falling behind early. Crown Legacy struck first early in the first half, but Issah Haruna leveled the match for the Young Lions just before halftime. Matthew Belgodere and Gustavo Caraballo scored a few minutes apart to give OCB a 3-1 lead early in the second half. Crown Legacy pulled one back through an own goal by OCB midfielder Ignacio Gomez, but the Young Lions held on for the three points and snapped a five-match losing streak. OCB will be on the road for its next match on Friday, taking on Inter Miami II.

Latest MLS Transfer Roundup

The New England Revolution are reportedly finalizing a deal to sign Daniel Gazdag from the Columbus Crew.

St. Louis City is reportedly close to acquiring forward Rafael Navarro from the Colorado Rapids for a record transfer fee. The New York Red Bulls are close to finalizing a deal with D.C. United to bring back midfielder Caden Clark.

🇺🇸 Sources: Red Bull New York finalizing a deal to acquire midfielder Caden Clark from D.C. United.Clark, 23, broke through with RBNY before moving to RB Leipzig when he was a teenager. Back at the club he started at after time with Montréal and D.C. United in MLS.

— Tom Bogert (@tombogert.bsky.social) 2026-08-29T01:11:02.441Z

EFL Championship side Stoke City has reportedly reached an agreement with San Diego FC to acquire left back Luca Bombino.

🇺🇸🔴 BREAKING: Stoke City has agreed to a deal to sign USYNT left back Luca Bombino from San Diego FC, per sources.Fee is north of $5m.Bombino, 20, made 56 apps the last season and a half for San Diego. Off to England now.www.nytimes.com/athletic/liv…

— Tom Bogert (@tombogert.bsky.social) 2026-08-28T17:25:32.374Z

Lastly, Portland Timbers forward Kevin Kelsy has traveled to Europe to undergo a medical and seal his transfer to Rangers in the Scottish Premiership.

Free Kicks

  • The Lions had fun at the Minnesota Vikings’ training facility before Saturday’s match, where Griezmann showed off his passing game playing quarterback.
  • FK Zalgiris, a Lithuanian women’s first-division club, has reportedly invited Jason Sudeikis, who plays Ted Lasso in the hit Apple TV show, to coach its women’s team in a real game to help bring global attention to the club.

That will do it for me today, Mane Landers. Enjoy your Monday, and I’ll see you next time.

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