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Frank Dell'Apa

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Nov. 14, 2010 – Tony Crescitelli inducted in New England Soccer Hall of Fame

November 14, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Tony Crescitelli set a NCAA Division 3 record with 123 career goals in 62 games for the North Adams State (MCLA) Mohawks from 1975-78. Crescitelli (b. Jan. 11, 1957 in Altavilla Irpina, Italy) grew up on Long Island and went on to play once for the U.S. national team in 1983. [Read more…] about Nov. 14, 2010 – Tony Crescitelli inducted in New England Soccer Hall of Fame

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: College Soccer, George Best, Johan Cruyff, NASL, North American Soccer League, Professional Soccer, Tony Crescitelli, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

Nov. 13, 2006 – Taylor Twellman scores first Revolution goal after 346 minutes of MLS Cup play. Revolution 1:1 (3:4 PKs) Houston Dynamo at Pizza Hut Park (Att.: 22,247)

November 13, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Taylor Twellman converted a left-footer after a 50-yard run and layoff by Khano Smith as the New England Revolution went to 0 for 3 in MLS Cup finals. [Read more…] about Nov. 13, 2006 – Taylor Twellman scores first Revolution goal after 346 minutes of MLS Cup play. Revolution 1:1 (3:4 PKs) Houston Dynamo at Pizza Hut Park (Att.: 22,247)

Filed Under: Soccer, Uncategorized Tagged With: Houston Dynamo, Major League Soccer, MLS, MLS Cup, New England Revolution, Taylor Twellman

Nov. 12, 2004 – Clint Dempsey named MLS Rookie of the Year

November 12, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Several teams had a chance to select Clint Dempsey in the MLS draft before Revolution coach Steve Nicol made the call with the eighth pick. Dempsey had trained with Dallas, considered his hometown team, but apparently had not impressed. Nicol credited former Revolution coach Thomas Rongen, who had guided Dempsey on the U.S. U-20 team, with the recommendation. [Read more…] about Nov. 12, 2004 – Clint Dempsey named MLS Rookie of the Year

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: Clint Dempsey, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, U.S. Men's National Team, U.S. Open Cup, USMNT, USOC

Nov. 11, 2006 – Caio Canedo Correa scores in final high school game

November 10, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Caio left Nantucket High School at age 16 for a trial with Volta Redonda FC, the club of his father, Luiz Alberto “Lulu” Canedo. The move paid off as Caio impressed with the youth team, then joined Sao Paulo FC’s junior team. Caio had a tryout with Udinese in Italy, returned to play for Volta Redonda, then signed with Botafogo as an 18-year-old. [Read more…] about Nov. 11, 2006 – Caio Canedo Correa scores in final high school game

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: Botafogo, Brazil Seleçāo, Caio Canedo, Dunga, Internacional, Professional Soccer

Nov. 9, 2011 – Mike Burns named New England Revolution GM

November 9, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

 

Mike Burns grew up in Marlborough and joined Alexi Lalas as the New England Revolution’s first assigned players when MLS began in 1996. Burns played right back for the U.S. national team (1992-98) and the Revolution (1996-2000), San Jose Earthquakes (2000) and Kansas City Wizards (2001-02). [Read more…] about Nov. 9, 2011 – Mike Burns named New England Revolution GM

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: Brad Friedel, Jay Heaps, Major League Soccer, Mike Burns, MLS, New England Revolution, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

Nov. 8, 1925 – U.S. 6:1 Canada at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn (Att.: 8,000)

November 8, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Davey Brown opened the scoring with the first of his two goals, the U.S. breaking the game open with five second-half goals. Gordon Burness, who played for the U.S. in 1926, equalized off a header from Ed McLaine off a corner kick by former Blackburn Rovers and Queen’s Park Rangers winger Roy Faulkner. Archie Stark, who scored 67 goals for Bethlehem Steel in the 1924-25 ASL season and later toured with Fall River, broke the deadlock with the first of his four goals, off a Billy Herd pass.

Burness, born in Montrose, Scotland,  joined the Boston Wonder Workers in 1927 and won the 1931 National Challenge Cup (U.S. Open Cup) with the Fall River Marksmen. Burness and younger brother Harry performed together on the Wonder Workers and continued to compete in the Boston area for several years. Harry Burness was killed in action serving in the U.S. Army in France in 1944. [Read more…] about Nov. 8, 1925 – U.S. 6:1 Canada at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn (Att.: 8,000)

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: American Soccer League, ASL, Ebbets Field, FIFA World Cup, Major League Baseball, MLB, Professional Soccer, U.S. Open Cup, USOC

Nov. 7, 1926 – Boston SC 4:3 New Bedford Whalers, exhibition match at Mark’s Stadium, N. Tiverton, R.I. (Att.: 3,328)

November 7, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

The Fall River Marksmen were on a road trip to Springfield and New York, leaving Mark’s Stadium available. Both the Wonder Workers (Boston SC) and Whalers had played ASL home games the previous day. [Read more…] about Nov. 7, 1926 – Boston SC 4:3 New Bedford Whalers, exhibition match at Mark’s Stadium, N. Tiverton, R.I. (Att.: 3,328)

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: American Soccer League, ASL, Boston Wonder Workers, FIFA World Cup, Mark's Stadium, New Bedford Whalers, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, U.S. Open Cup, USMNT, USOC

Nov. 6, 1909 – Boston Rovers 3:2 Lynn City at Franklin Park

November 6, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Former Manchester City center forward William “Billy” Gillespie (b. Oct. 2, 1873 in Strathclyde, Scotland) scored for Lynn City. Gillespie, described as “one of the greatest center forwards England has had in years,” had combined with Billy Meredith, winning the 1904 FA Cup with the Citizens. Manchester City was  later disciplined for paying players above the maximum wage; Gillespie refused to pay a fine, instead moving to the U.S., settling in Lynn and later coaching Harvard’s soccer team. [Read more…] about Nov. 6, 1909 – Boston Rovers 3:2 Lynn City at Franklin Park

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: Billy Gillespie, Billy Meredith, Boston Rovers, College Soccer, FA Cup, Harvard, Lynn City, Manchester City, Olympic Games, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

Nov. 5, 2010 – Kristine Lilly plays 352nd and final international match

November 5, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Kristine Lilly (b. July 22, 1971 in New York City) made her international debut while a 16-year-old student at Wilton High School (she led Wilton to three Connecticut State championships) in 1987. Lilly became the youngest player to score a goal for the U.S. in a 1-1 draw with China at Punyu on Aug. 13, 1987 and the oldest in a 4-0 win over Germany in Cleveland on May 22, 2010. [Read more…] about Nov. 5, 2010 – Kristine Lilly plays 352nd and final international match

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: Boston Breakers, FIFA Women's World Cup, Kristine Lilly, Olympic Games, Professional Soccer, U.S. Women's National Team, USWNT, Women's Soccer

Nov. 4, 1928 – Providence Gold Bugs 2:1 Fall River Marksmen. Fall River’s first loss of season

November 4, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

The Marksmen started the season with a 16-match (10-0-6) unbeaten streak on the way to winning both halves of the ASL season. Fall River did not lose again until late December, playing to a 0-0 draw at Philadelphia on Nov. 10, 1928, then winning four successive times. In the second half standings, Fall River (28 points) finished 1 point ahead of Providence after the teams played to a 2-2 draw on April 21, 1929. [Read more…] about Nov. 4, 1928 – Providence Gold Bugs 2:1 Fall River Marksmen. Fall River’s first loss of season

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: American Soccer League, ASL, Fall River Marksmen, Professional Soccer

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Frank Dell'Apa

Frank Dell’Apa began covering soccer in the days of the original NASL. He was the Boston Globe’s soccer columnist for nearly 23 years before being recruited to work for a start-up television network in Miami. In late 2014, he returned to Boston, where he is based as a freelance journalist. Dell’Apa has covered seven World Cups, MLS since the league started, and continues to be involved with the NASL as part of a New York Cosmos Podcast.

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