2017 Orlando City SC season

Orlando City
2017 season
CEO Alex Leitão
Manager Jason Kreis
Stadium Orlando City Stadium
MLS Conference: 39 pts. / 10th place
Overall: 18th place
MLS Playoffs Did not qualify
U.S. Open Cup 4th round
Top goalscorer League: Cyle Larin
(12 goals)
All: Cyle Larin
(12 goals)
Highest home attendance MLS: 25,527
(Ten Times)
Lowest home attendance MLS: 23,018
(September 27 vs. NE Revolution)
Average home league attendance 25,028
Home colors
Away colors

The 2017 Orlando City SC season was the club's seventh season of existence in Orlando, and third season in Major League Soccer, the top-flight league in the United States soccer league system. The team opened the season with a 1–0 win over New York City FC, at the newly-completed Orlando City Stadium.

Background

On December 29, 2016, club President Phil Rawlins announced his reduced role in the organization, acting as a liaison for the clubs and their brand in league matters (such as the MLS Expansion Committee), and consulting on the board of directors. The day-to-day operational duties were handed over to CEO Alex Leitão. In recognition for his 9 years of service, Owner Flavio Augusto da Silva announced that Phil's position would become permanent, bestowing the title of "Life-President."[1] One of his first actions, on January 4, 2017, was to dedicate the 49 rainbow-colored seats in Section 12 of the new stadium to permanently honor the victims and families of those affected by the Pulse tragedy on June 12, 2016.[2]

Roster

Orlando City SC first team squad[3] (Player changes current as of August 10, 2017)

NumberNat.PlayerPositionDate of birthPrevious club2017 MLS
appearances		2017 MLS
goals		Notes
Goalkeepers
1United StatesJoe BendikGKApril 25, 1989Canada Toronto FC337 CS*118 Saves
36United StatesEarl Edwards, Jr.GKJanuary 24, 1992United States UCLA Bruins1––
28Puerto RicoJosh SaundersGKMarch 21, 1981United States New York City FC–––
Defenders
25United StatesDonny ToiaLBMay 28, 1992Canada Montreal Impact31––
2United StatesJonathan SpectorCBMarch 1, 1986England Birmingham City251
3EnglandSeb HinesCBMay 29, 1988England Middlesbrough F.C.61
4UruguayJosé AjaCBMay 10, 1993Uruguay Club Nacional de Football14–INT
12United StatesKevin AlstonLBMay 5, 1988United States New England Revolution––
22United StatesConor DonovanCBJanuary 8, 1996United States NC State Wolfpack––GA
27PortugalRafael RamosRBJanuary 9, 1995Portugal S.L. Benfica Juniors U-192–#
29United StatesTommy ReddingCBJanuary 24, 1997United States FC America17–HGP, #
94BrazilVictor "PC" GiroLBMarch 10, 1994United States Ft. Lauderdale Strikers8–INT
21SwitzerlandScott SutterRBMay 13, 1986Switzerland BSC Young Boys321INT
95BrazilLéonardo PereiraDFJanuary 31, 1996United States Orlando City B11–LOAN,INT
Midfielders
5United StatesServando CarrascoDMAugust 13, 1988United States Sporting Kansas City161–
6CanadaRichie LaryeaAMJanuary 7, 1995Canada Sigma FC13––
7ColombiaCristian HiguitaDMJanuary 14, 1994Colombia Deportivo Cali25––
8CanadaWill Johnson (vice-captain)MFJanuary 21, 1987Canada Toronto FC252–
10BrazilKaká (captain)AMApril 22, 1982Italy A.C. Milan236INT, DP
23ItalyAntonio Nocerino (vice-captain)DMApril 9, 1985Italy A.C. Milan311INT
16United StatesTony RochaCM/DMAugust 21, 1993United States Orlando City B3–
98United StatesPierre Da SilvaMFJuly 28, 1998United States Orlando City B1––
14EnglandGiles BarnesMFAugust 5, 1988Canada Vancouver Whitecaps FC343–
15United StatesDillon PowersMFFebruary 14, 1991United States Colorado Rapids6––
19PeruYoshimar YotúnMF/LBApril 7, 1990Sweden Malmö FF101INT, DP
Forwards
13GuineaHadji BarryFWDecember 8, 1992United States UCF Knights3––
9CanadaCyle LarinFWApril 17, 1995United States Connecticut Huskies2812–
11ColombiaCarlos RivasFW/LWApril 15, 1994Colombia Deportivo Cali305INT, DP
18EnglandDom DwyerFWJuly 30, 1990United States Sporting KC114–

* CS: Clean Sheets (no goals allowed)
# denotes players who were retained from the USL Pro side.
** denotes player whose jersey number is yet to be assigned.

Player Movement

In

Per Major League Soccer and club policies terms of the deals do not get disclosed.

No. Player Pos. Transferred From Fee/Notes Date Source
25United States Donny ToiaDFCanada Montreal ImpactTraded for 1st Round Pick in 2017 MLS SuperDraftDecember 23, 2016[4]
**United States Patrick McLainGKUnited States Chicago FireAcquired in MLS Re-Entry DraftDecember 16, 2016[4]
8Canada Will JohnsonMFCanada Toronto FCFree Agent acquisitionDecember 28, 2016[4]
94Brazil Victor "PC" GiroDFUnited States Ft. Lauderdale StrikersFree Agent acquisitionJanuary 4, 2017[4]
30England Danny DeakinFWUnited States Detroit City FCSelected in 3rd Round of 2017 MLS SuperDraftJanuary 17, 2017[4]
98United States Pierre Da SilvaMFUnited States Orlando City BPromoted to First Team from Orlando City BJanuary 21, 2017[5]
2United States Jonathan SpectorDFEngland Birmingham City FCUndisclosedJanuary 24, 2017[6]
28Puerto Rico Josh SaundersGKUnited States New York City FCTraded for 4th-round selection in 2019 MLS SuperDraftJanuary 27, 2017[4]
14England Giles BarnesMFCanada Vancouver Whitecaps FCPlayer ExchangeFebruary 25, 2017[4]
21Switzerland Scott SutterDFSwitzerland BSC Young BoysInternational Roster Slot acquisitionMarch 3, 2017[4]
30England Danny DeakinFWNoneSigned with Orlando City BApril 19, 2017[4]
95Brazil Léo PereiraDFUnited States Orlando City BOccupying International Roster Slot Vacated by Matias Perez Garcia; Recalled to First TeamJune 28, 2017[4]
18United States Dom DwyerFWUnited States Sporting KCExchange for General, Targeted, and Future Allocation MoneyJuly 25, 2017[4]
19Peru Victor Yoshimar Yotún FloresMF/LBSweden Malmö FFInternational Roster Slot acquisition; Targeted Allocation Money; Removed DP tag from Giles BarnesAugust 5, 2017[4]
15United States Dillon PowersMFUnited States Colorado RapidsPlayer Exchange for Luis Gil and Targeted Allocation MoneyAugust 10, 2017[4]

Out

No. Player Pos. Transferred To Fee/Notes Date Source
14England Luke BodenDFUnited States Tampa Bay RowdiesOption declinedNovember 23, 2016[4]
2United States Tyler TurnerDFUnited States LA Galaxy IIOption declinedNovember 23, 2016[4]
15Brazil Pedro RibeiroMFUnited States Harrisburg City IslandersOption declinedNovember 23, 2016[4]
19Brazil Julio BaptistaFWOption declinedNovember 23, 2016[4]
8England Harrison HeathMFUnited States Atlanta United FCTraded for 4th-round selection in 2019 MLS SuperDraftDecember 16, 2016[4]
45United States Mikey AmbroseDFUnited States Atlanta United FCSelected No. 7 overall in 2016 Expansion DraftDecember 13, 2016[4]
18Trinidad and Tobago Kevin MolinoAM/RWUnited States Minnesota United FCExchange for General Allocation MoneyJanuary 26, 2017[4]
**United States Patrick McLainGKUnited States Minnesota United FCExchange for Targeted Allocation MoneyJanuary 26, 2017[4]
20United States Brek SheaLB/LWCanada Vancouver Whitecaps FCPlayer ExchangeFebruary 25, 2017[4]
30England Danny DeakinFWUnited States Orlando City BWaived off of Roster; option to sign with OCBApril 14, 2017[4]
32Argentina Matias Perez GarciaMFArgentina TigreWaived off of Roster; International Roster Slot OpenJune 28, 2017[4]
17United States Luis GilMFUnited States Colorado RapidsPlayer Exchange with Targeted Allocation MoneyAugust 10, 2017[4]
10Brazil Kaká (captain)AM1-year offer declined on October 11th, 2017End of Season (by November 5, 2017)
14England Giles BarnesMFOption declinedNovember 8, 2017[4]
15United States Dillon PowersMFOption declinedNovember 8, 2017[4]
5United States Servando CarrascoMFOption declined; Selected in MLS Re-entry Draft by L.A. Galaxy on 12/21/17November 8, 2017[4]
23Italy Antonio NocerinoDMOption declinedNovember 8, 2017[4]

Loans

Per Major League Soccer and club policies terms of the deals do not get disclosed.

In

Date Player Position Loaned from Notes Ref
March 3, 2017Senegal Moussa SaneSTSenegal AS Dakar Sacre SoeurAssignment to Orlando City B; Loan expired
April 6, 2017United States Luis GilMFMexico Querétaro FCOn Loan (see above)
April 14, 2017Brazil Leo PereiraDFBrazil Clube Atlético ParanaenseSeason-long Loan

Out

Because of the inclusion of Orlando City B to the new stadium for home games, player movement between the two squads is now possible for both teams. Some members who have MLS contracts have the "Right of Recall" option, applicable at any time to the first-team roster.

Date Player Position Loaned To Notes Ref
March 10, 2017Honduras Devron GarciaDFHonduras Real C.D. EspañaSeason Long Loan, expired 11/8/17[7]
March 24, 2017United States Earl Edwards, Jr.GKUnited States Orlando City B[8]
March 24, 2017Canada Richie LaryeaMFUnited States Orlando City B[8]
March 24, 2017United States Conor DonovanDFUnited States Orlando City BExpired 11/8/17[8]
March 24, 2017United States Kevin AlstonDFUnited States Orlando City BExpired 11/8/17[8]
March 24, 2017United States Pierre Da SilvaMFUnited States Orlando City B[8]
March 24, 2017United States Tommy ReddingDFUnited States Orlando City B[8]
March 24, 2017Brazil PCDFUnited States Orlando City B[8]
March 24, 2017Guinea Hadji BarryFWUnited States Orlando City BExpired 11/8/17[8]
April 7, 2017Senegal Moussa SaneSTUnited States Orlando City BTransfer Process Completed
April 26, 2017United States Rafael Ramos, United States Josh Saunders, England Seb HinesDF, GKUnited States Orlando City BFirst-Team Right of Recall Option in effect per MLS rules / Contracts expired for J. Saunders and S. Hines on 11/8/17[9]

Staff

Executive
Majority owner and chairman Flávio Augusto da Silva
Minor owner and president Phil Rawlins
Owner John Bonner
Chief executive officer Alex Leitão
General manager Niki Budalić
Coaching staff
Head coach United States Jason Kreis
Assistant coach United States C.J. Brown
Assistant coach United States Miles Joseph
Assistant coach/Academy coordinator United States Bobby Murphy
Goalkeeping coach United States Tim Mulqueen
B team head coach Wales Anthony Pulis

[10][11][12][13][14]

Competitions

Friendlies

The Lions finish the preseason 2–2–2. Their first official match at the new stadium is a 3–1 friendly win against USL side St. Louis FC.

Major League Soccer

All times in regular season on Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−04:00) except where otherwise noted.

The MLS schedule was released on January 12. Orlando City played its first regular season match in their new stadium on March 5, against their expansion rivals NYCFC. New expansion teams for this year are Minnesota United FC, led by former coach Adrian Heath, and Atlanta United FC. The squad goes into the season riding a 2-game winning streak, besting the Union at Philadelphia, and D.C. United at Camping World Stadium last October.[15]

The team announced two sellouts on Feb. 21: the Home Opener vs. NYCFC on March 5, and the L.A. Galaxy on April 15.[16]

Officials with the Atlanta Stadium group announced on April 18 that the retractable roof will not be completed in time for their planned opening match between Atlanta United FC and Orlando City SC on July 30, forcing moving the game to Bobby Dodd Stadium on July 29. The Lions visited Mercedes-Benz Stadium on September 16, playing to a 3–3 draw, in front 70,425 fans. The game set an MLS attendance record, and registered as 4th-largest crowd in the world this season.[17]

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
34 10 9 15 39 58  −19 39 7 5 5 24 19  +5 3 4 10 15 39  −24

Source: Match reports

Round12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334
GroundHAHAHHAHAAHAHAHHHAAAHHAAAHHAAAHHHA
ResultWLWLWWWWLLDDLLWDDDLWLLDLLDLWDLWDLL

Source: Match reports
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Results

Standings

Eastern Conference table

Pos Team Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts
7 New England Revolution 34 13 15 6 53 61 −8 45
8 Philadelphia Union 34 11 14 9 50 47 +3 42
9 Montreal Impact 34 11 17 6 52 58 −6 39
10 Orlando City 34 10 15 9 39 58 −19 39
11 D.C. United 34 9 20 5 31 60 −29 32
Source: MLS
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) disciplinary points; 6) away goal differential; 7) away goals scored ; 8) home goals scored; 9) home goal differential; 10) coin toss or drawing of lots.

Overall table

Pos Team Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts Qualification[lower-alpha 1]
16 Philadelphia Union 34 11 14 9 50 47 +3 42
17 Montreal Impact 34 11 17 6 52 58 −6 39
18 Orlando City 34 10 15 9 39 58 −19 39
19 Minnesota United 34 10 18 6 47 70 −23 36
20 Colorado Rapids 34 9 19 6 31 51 −20 33
Source: MLS
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) disciplinary points; 6) away goals scored; 7) away goal differential; 8) coin toss or drawing of lots
Notes:
  1. ↑

U.S. Open Cup

Orlando City entered the tournament in the fourth round against Miami FC, who had beaten the Tampa Bay Rowdies 2–0 on May 31, 2017.

Bracket
Fourth Round
June 13–14 		Fifth Round
June 27–28 		Quarterfinals
July 7–August 2 		Semifinals
August 9–15 		Final
September 20
               
NASL North Carolina FC 2
MLS Houston Dynamo 3*
MLS Houston Dynamo 0
MLS Sporting Kansas City 2
MLS Sporting Kansas City 4
MLS Minnesota United FC 0
MLS Sporting Kansas City 3*
MLS FC Dallas 0
MLS FC Dallas 2
USL Tulsa Roughnecks FC 1
MLS FC Dallas 3
MLS Colorado Rapids 1
MLS Colorado Rapids 3
USL Oklahoma City Energy FC 2
MLS Sporting Kansas City 1(5)
MLS San Jose Earthquakes 1(4)
MLS San Jose Earthquakes 2
NASL San Francisco Deltas 0
MLS San Jose Earthquakes 2
MLS Seattle Sounders FC 1
MLS Seattle Sounders FC 2
MLS Portland Timbers 1
MLS San Jose Earthquakes 3
MLS LA Galaxy 2
MLS LA Galaxy 3
USL Orange County SC 1
MLS LA Galaxy 2
USL Sacramento Republic FC 0
USL Sacramento Republic FC 4
MLS Real Salt Lake 1
MLS Sporting Kansas City 2
MLS New York Red Bulls 1
MLS Orlando City SC 1
NASL Miami FC 3
NASL Miami FC 3
MLS Atlanta United FC 2
MLS Atlanta United FC 3
USL Charleston Battery 2
NASL Miami FC 0
USL FC Cincinnati 1
USL FC Cincinnati 1
MLS Columbus Crew SC 0
USL FC Cincinnati 0(3)
MLS Chicago Fire 0(1)
USL Saint Louis FC 0
MLS Chicago Fire 1
USL FC Cincinnati 2
MLS New York Red Bulls 3*
MLS New England Revolution 3
USL Rochester Rhinos 0
MLS New England Revolution 2
MLS D.C. United 1
MLS D.C. United 4
LQ Christos FC 1
MLS New England Revolution 0
MLS New York Red Bulls 1
MLS New York Red Bulls 1
MLS New York City FC 0
MLS New York Red Bulls 1(5)
MLS Philadelphia Union 1(3)
MLS Philadelphia Union 3
USL Harrisburg City Islanders 1

Host team listed first
Bold = winner
* = after extra time, ( ) = penalty shootout score

  1. ^ A The hosting priority for the final, in order, is Sporting KC then New York Red Bulls then FC Cincinnati

Player statistics

Top scorers

Place Position Name MLS MLS Cup Open Cup Total
1 FW Canada Cyle Larin 12 0 0 12
2 MF Brazil Kaká 6 0 0 6
3 FW Colombia Carlos Rivas 5 0 0 5
4 MF Jamaica Giles Barnes 3 0 1 4
FW England Dom Dwyer 4 0 0 4
5 MF Canada Will Johnson 2 0 0 2
6 MF United States Servando Carrasco 1 0 0 1
DF England Jonathan Spector 1 0 0 1
DF Switzerland Scott Sutter 1 0 0 1
MF Argentina Matias Perez Garcia† 1 0 0 1
DF England Seb Hines 1 0 0 1
MF Peru Victor Yoshimar Yotún Flores 1 0 0 1
MF Italy Antonio Nocerino 1 0 0 1
Total 39 0 1 40

† denotes player who scored goals but left the club before the end of the season.

As of October 23, 2017.

Notable Events

Orlando Health is the jersey sponsor for the seventh consecutive season. New primary home kits were unveiled at the Fan Forum on Friday, Feb. 17.[20]

Although a date has not been officially set, the MLS All-Star Game will be hosted in the new stadium per the league's contract with Orlando City. Commissioner Don Garber and CEO Alex Laitáo confirmed discussions on Sunday, March 5.[21]

On April 22, it was announced that Orlando City, alongside 3 other MLS clubs, will wear a special kit in conmemoration of the Earth Day. The kit, made entirely with recycled plastic from the Maldives at the Indian Ocean, was made by Adidas in conjunction with the Parley for the Oceans foundation, in order to address marine plastic pollution in the world. Orlando used this kit in an away game against New York City FC on April 23.[22]

On May 8, the United States Soccer Federation announced that Orlando City Stadium will join other MLS clubs in hosting FIFA World Cup Qualifiers for the 2018 tournament. The venue hosted the October 8 home match between the USMNT against Panama. This was the Yanks' first fixture in Orlando since a friendly against Sweden in 1998.[23] The 4–0 victory in front of the sellout crowd ensured future dates to be played in Orlando.

The fourth round draw of the 2017 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, announced on May 18, had the Lions hosting the winner of Miami FC and the Tampa Bay Rowdies at Orlando City Stadium the second week of June (see above).[24]

Starting Goalkeeper Joe Bendik posts back-to-back years of 100+ saves before the team's largest win of the season, a 6–1 victory over the New England Revolution on September 27 at Orlando City Stadium.

With the New York Red Bulls win on October 7, the Lions were mathematically eliminated from the playoffs for the 3rd straight year.

Team Captain and first Designated Player Kaká declined a 1-year extension on his contract in October 2017. He played his final match, assisting on Dom Dwyer's goal, and was subbed off in the 65th minute in a friendly fundraiser against the Puerto Rico National Team at the Stadium on November 4th.

On November 7th, Orlando City Stadium is among 5 venues announced to host matches for the 2018 Florida Cup. The Fortress will open the tournament with games on Jan. 10–11, 2018. [25]

Orlando City B

After playing the 2016 season at Titan Soccer Complex on the campus of Eastern Florida State College in Melbourne, Orlando City B Head Coach Anthony Pulis announced on November 29, 2016 that the team would play at Orlando City Stadium starting in 2017. Orlando City Stadium is the first venue to host an MLS, NWSL, and USL team in the same location.[26] The team plays in USL Pro division, which was granted provisional Division 2 status by the USSF on January 6, making it officially the 2nd-highest league in the United States, behind MLS and now ahead of the NASL. Orlando City B now plays in the same league the Lions started at when beginning play in Orlando.[27] With the Tampa Bay Rowdies also making the move from NASL to USL Pro, the squads now have the first intrastate rivalry established, nicknamed "The War on I-4."[28]

On July 1, it was announced that Orlando City Stadium will host the Orlando City Development Academy U-17/18 knockout round match against the Colorado Rapids U-17/18s on Friday, July 7. The OCDA is the Club's youth development system that selects and trains elite youth soccer players with the hopes of developing future First Team talents. Two Academy products, Mason Stajduhar and Pierre Da Silva, are currently on City's First Team roster. Five current Academy players have featured or been included in OCB's 18-man gameday selections this season. Orlando City was the highest-ranked team remaining in the tournament. The team's historic run ended with a 2–1 semi-final defeat to the Colorado Rapids' DA team.[29]

Due to Hurricane Irma, Orlando City B’s match against the Richmond Kickers on September 7, was moved to a 4:30 p.m. ET start time at Orlando City Stadium. This was a Doubleheader with the Pride (see below.)

The season ended on October 12, with a 2–0 loss to Tampa Bay, 2 points below the red line for the playoffs.

Head Coach Anthony Pulis announces on November 20th that he has accepted the same position with St. Louis FC. No replacement has been yet named by the club.[30]

Orlando Pride

The Orlando Pride schedule was announced on March 1. Two Saturdays will be "Doubleheader Days" at the Stadium, alongside USL's Orlando City B, whose schedule was released on January 31: July 1 and September 23. The women's squad will take the pitch at 5:00 pm EST, and the men's team will kickoff at 8:30 pm EST.[31]

NWSL has signed a TV broadcast contract with the Lifetime Network to air a "Game of the Week" on Saturdays for the 22-week season. The Pride will have 7 matches featured on the channel, including their first game at the Portland Thorns on April 15, and their home opener vs. the Washington Spirit on April 22. The team bolstered its chances to make a run at the playoffs with the signing of five-time FIFA Women's Player of the Year Marta on April 7, 2017.[32]

During halftime of the squads' home opener on April 22 (which played to a 1–1 draw), officials with the NWSL joined CEO Flavio Augusto da Silva and Mayor Buddy Dyer to announce that Orlando City Stadium will host the league Championship Final on October 14. The neutral-site match will be alongside the semi-finals and the final of the 2017 NCAA Women's College Cup slated for November–December at the venue.

The NWSL announced on August 17 that the Game of the Week on Lifetime for Saturday, Sep 23 at 3:30 pm. ET will now feature the Orlando Pride vs. Portland Thorns FC at Orlando City Stadium.[33]

Due to Hurricane Irma, Orlando Pride's match against Seattle Reign FC, originally scheduled for Saturday, Sep 9, was played Thursday, Sep 7, at 8 p.m. at Orlando City Stadium.

With a loss by the Seattle Reign, coupled with the Pride's draw against Portland in the final home match of the season on September 23, the women became the first NWSL expansion team to make the playoffs, in only their second year of existence. They also defeated the North Carolina Courage, 3–2, in the last game of the season, to secure the No. 3 seed and a rematch with Portland in the Semi-finals. The dream season ended on October 7 with a 4–1 semi-final loss.[34]

On October 4, Head Coach Tom Sermanni signed a contract extension to remain with the Pride.[35]

Orlando Pride forward Marta and defender Ali Krieger have been named to the 2017 National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) Best XI, announced on October 12th.[36]

References

  1. ↑ "Orlando City SC's Phil Rawlins Becomes Club Life-President; CEO Alex Leitao Assumes Increased Responsibility". Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  2. ↑ Romero, Iliana Limón. "Orlando City unveils seats honoring 49 Pulse nightclub shooting victims". OrlandoSentinel.com. Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  3. ↑ Oshan, Jeremiah (June 30, 2014). "Kaka signs with MLS club Orlando City". sbnation.com. SB Nation. Retrieved December 29, 2015.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 "Transacations".
  5. ↑ "Lions, Da Silva reach MLS agreement – Orlando Sentinel". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  6. ↑ "Orlando City Signs USMNT Defender Jonathan Spector". Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  7. ↑ "Orlando City Loans Devron García to Real C.D. España".
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "Orlando City SC Announces Loans to Orlando City B".
  9. ↑ OCB Returns Home to Face Saint Louis FC
  10. ↑ "Coaching Staff". Orlando City Soccer Club. Retrieved November 26, 2014.
  11. ↑ "News". Orlando City Soccer Club. Retrieved November 26, 2014.
  12. ↑ "A Conversation With U-18 Head Coach Paul Shaw". The Mane Land. Retrieved December 21, 2014.
  13. ↑ "Board of Directors". Orlando City Soccer Club. Retrieved November 26, 2014.
  14. ↑ Orlando Sentinel (April 23, 2015). "Orlando City soccer chief operating officer Brett Lashbrook resigns – Orlando Sentinel". OrlandoSentinel.com. Retrieved April 24, 2015.
  15. ↑ 2016 Orlando city SC season/Results
  16. ↑ Orlandosentinel.com/sports/Lions opener is a sellout
  17. ↑ https://www.mlssoccer.com/post/2017/09/18/atlantas-mls-record-crowd-registers-4th-largest-attendance-world
  18. ↑ "Orlando City Match vs. New England Rescheduled Due to Weather". orlandocitysc.com. March 10, 2017. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
  19. ↑ Strauss, Brian (6 April 2017). "MLS clubs have resolution over qualifying for future CCL after format change". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
  20. ↑ orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/02/17/orlando-city-cominghome-new-kits
  21. ↑ Orlandosentinel.com/sports/Orlando-city-to-host-all-star-game
  22. ↑ "MLS, adidas join forces with Parley for the Ocean for eco-friendly kits". MLS Soccer. April 22, 2017. Retrieved April 29, 2017.
  23. ↑ OrlandoSentinel.com/sports/Orlando-set-to-host-qualifier
  24. ↑ https://www.orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/05/18/orlando-city-host-winner-miami-vs-tampa-us-open-cup
  25. ↑ http://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/orlando-city-lions/on-the-pitch/os-sp-florida-cup-1107-story.html
  26. ↑ "Orlando City B To Play 2017 USL Season in New Downtown Soccer Stadium". Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  27. ↑ "U.S. Soccer Board of Directors Grants Provisional Division II Status to NASL and USL". www.ussoccer.com. Retrieved February 7, 2017.
  28. ↑ Orlandosentinel.com/sports/still-work-ahead-for-growing-USL
  29. ↑ https://www.orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/07/01/orlando-city-stadium-host-development-academy-playoff-match
  30. ↑ https://www.orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/11/20/orlando-city-b-head-coach-anthony-pulis-departs-saint-louis-fc
  31. ↑ Orlandocitysc.com/schedule
  32. ↑ OrlandoCitySC.com/news/3-30-17 & 4–7–17
  33. ↑ Orlandocitysc.com/News/Pride vs. Thorns Match Moves to Lifetime Game of the Week
  34. ↑ http://www.nwslsoccer.com/news/#pride-clinch-fourth-and-final-playoff-spot
  35. ↑ https://www.orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/10/04/orlando-pride-signs-head-coach-tom-sermanni-contract-extension
  36. ↑ https://www.orlandocitysc.com/post/2017/10/12/orlando-pride-s-marta-ali-krieger-named-nwsl-best-xi
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