The move comes amid ongoing controversy between the Reyna family and USMNT manager Gregg Berhalter.
Leadership changes have been happening rapidly around U.S. Soccer in recent weeks, and a central figure to the USMNT’s post-World Cup controversy will have a job change of his own.
Claudio Reyna, father of USMNT star Gio, is stepping down from his post as sporting director of MLS club Austin FC, the club announced Thursday. He will remain with Austin as a “technical advisor.
Author: Michael
Nick Wright, Kevin Wildes, and Chris Broussard discuss Cincinnati Bengals fans calling GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium ‘Burrowhead’. Nick explains this trash talk from the Bengals will give Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs extra motivation in the AFC Championship Game.
With vacancies in three key leadership positions, the United States Soccer Federation has entered yet another rebuilding period.
Deion Sanders has been the head football coach at the University of Colorado Boulder for less than two months but he is already making a massive impact on the program. Not only are headlines following Coach Prime wherever he goes, the talent pool has increased by a significant margin.
While the Buffaloes have some history of success, and won a national championship in 1990, they have not replicated the winning ways in recent years. Colorado has won eight or more games in a season just four times since the turn of the millennium and went 1-11 last season.
Earnie Stewart, U.S. Soccer’s sporting director, is leaving his position for the same title at Dutch club PSV Eindhoven.
Stewart took over the role in 2019, after the U.S. Men’s National Team failed to qualify for the 2018 World Cup.
He had previously served as general manager, and was heavily involved in the coaching search that led to Gregg Berhalter taking the job.
His first mandate as sporting director was to return U.S. Soccer to the World Cup. But the job went much further than that.
It turns out the Cowboys owner has big plans for Dallas’s future, and McCarthy apparently is a major part of it.
After the Cowboys suffered an ugly 19–12 loss in the NFC divisional playoff round last Sunday against the 49ers, many observers questioned the job security of coach Mike McCarthy.
Would McCarthy return to the team next season? Would there be significant staff shake-ups if McCarthy did return?
It turns out the Cowboys front office, beginning with owner and general manager Jerry Jones, had staff changes in mind, but it did not include a change to McCarthy’s job status.
Bill Belichick and the Patriots played the entire 2022 season without an official offensive or defensive coordinator. It did not go well for them.
New England went 8-9, finished third in the AFC East and missed out on the playoffs. It finished with the No. 17-ranked offense and No. 10-ranked defense in terms of points per game.
While the defensive side of the ball may not have been as big of an issue issue, the offensive side of the ball was a mess. The Patriots offense, on multiple occasions, failed its defense. Plain and simple.
The rise of knee-jerk, “woke” outrage culture has made it acceptable to stir up controversy without a salient fault at the core of the anger.
Faux outrage was back to business after former Denver Broncos defensive lineman Derek Wolfe was tasked to kill a mountain lion that had been causing trouble in a rural Colorado community.
After embarking on a hunt to take down the 200-lb. lion, Wolfe posted a picture of the result on social media, which made the PC police sirens sound off.
Cowboys defensive coordinator Dan Quinn interviewed for head coaching jobs but reportedly told teams he will stay in Dallas.
Tennessee (vs. UConn, 8 p.m. ET on ESPN) opened the season ranked fifth and it was Final Four or bust. Then it all unraveled. And history and expectations might be harder to overcome than injuries and the nation’s toughest schedule.