The Major League Soccer offseason is just heating up.
What has your team been up to? Here’s this week’s snapshot of the moves made by your club with an eye toward the 2019 season kickoff on March 2 (or mid-February for those clubs involved in the Concacaf Champions League).
One note: starting XIs are obviously only projections at this early stage.
Vamos!
Atlanta United
Most notable move this week: They hired a new coach and added depth on the left flank in MLS veteran Brek Shea.
Biggest move so far: By all accounts, most notably from the player himself, it will be River Plate star Pity Martinez. But no announcement just yet.
Biggest question / hole: How much change will Frank de Boer institute in Atlanta’s MLS Cup-winning starting XI and will he continue his preferred attacking 4-3-3 formation? Is George Bello the starting left back, or could it be Brek Shea? Will Ezequiel Barco win a place in the starting lineup?
Rumors have it: Josef Martinez has been approached about a new deal. Meanwhile, chatter about a potential move for Miguel Almiron has quieted down as the European window is set to open.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3, right to left): GK Brad Guzan – Franco Escobar, Michael Parkhurst, Leandro Gonzalez Pirez, George Bello – Eric Remedi, Julian Gressel, Darlington Nagbe – Tito Villalba, Josef Martinez, Ezequiel Barco
Chicago Fire
Most notable move this week: Shelling out a reported €500,000 to sign Brazilian center back Marcelo from Sporting CP is a good start to plug a leaky defense from 2018.
Biggest move so far: Re-signing Bastian Schweinsteiger. Hopefully, the Marcelo signing means sweeper-Basti is a thing of the past, but, regardless, re-signing one of Germany’s greatest ever players is a win.
Biggest question / hole: Still revamping the defense; renovations are far from over. Marcelo is a good start but Brandon Vincent retired while Johan Kappelhof and Matt Polster are out of contract with options abroad.
Rumors have it: Polster and academy product Andrew Gutman have reportedly been offered contracts by Steven Gerrard’s Rangers, while the Fire are loosely rumored to be interested in German second division goalkeeper Kenneth Kronholm. There has been no movement on the Martin Ojeda front since last week.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1, right to left): GK Richard Sanchez – Jorge Corrales, Marcelo, Nicolas Del Grecco, Raheem Edwards – Dax McCarty, Bastian Schweinsteiger – Aleksandar Katai, Djordje Mihailovic, Nico Hasler – Nemanja Nikolic
FC Cincinnati
Most notable move this week: Acquiring fullback Alvas Powell from the Portland Timbers, adding another piece to what is shaping up to be an abnormally deep and talented defensive unit for an expansion club.
Biggest move so far: Starting from scratch, there have been a lot. It’s tough to just name one. So, how about two? Landing Greg Garza and Kendall Waston lays the foundation for the club to be competitive from day one.
Biggest question / hole: Who will be the club’s creator-in-chief? They don’t have an MLS-proven chance creator on the roster, which doesn’t necessarily mean that player isn’t already in the dressing room, but it’s definitely a question mark. Second is finding out quickly if Fanendo Adi and Darren Mattocks can effectively play together.
Rumors have it: Fabian Johnson reportedly nearly joined the club over the summer and head coach Alan Koch admitted recently that there’s still interest. FCC have also been linked with Chilean playmaker Matias Fernandez.
Projected starting XI (4-4-2, right to left): GK Przemyslaw Tyton – Alvas Powell, Mathieu Deplagne, Kendall Waston, Greg Garza – Emmanuel Ledesma, Victor Ulloa, Leonardo Bertone, Roland Lamah – Darren Mattocks, Fanendo Adi
Colorado Rapids
Most notable move this week: Nothing yet from the Rapids this week after being active on the trade market earlier this month.
Biggest move so far: For a side that scored the fewest goals in the league last season, including getting shut out in seven of their last 10 matches of 2018, Kei Kamara and Diego Rubio will be godsends. Kamara is 34 years old, but you can put him down for at least double-digit goals if he plays most games, while Rubio made the absolute most of his time on the field last year with 8 goals and 6 assists in 781 minutes.
Biggest question / hole: Do they have enough creativity in their group to feed the likes of Rubio and Kamara? Do Rubio and Kamara start together or does Rubio play super sub?
Rumors have it: The Rapids have been linked with American-born, Denmark-based defender Ryan Laursen and most recently Romanian goal scorer Claudiu Keseru (again).
Projected starting XI (4-4-2, right to left): GK Tim Howard – Keegan Rosenberry, Tommy Smith, Axel Sjoberg, Deklan Wynne – Marlon Hairston, Jack Price, Kellyn Acosta, Nicolas Mezquida – Diego Rubio, Kei Kamara
Columbus Crew SC
Most notable move this week: Kind of a no-brainer. But on the roster front, Crew SC sent $50,000 TAM to Orlando City for the rights to goalkeeper Joe Bendik, whom they signed. He may come in handy when Zack Steffen moves to Manchester City in the summer.
Biggest move so far: It’s not been confirmed or announced yet, but all signs point toward Caleb Porter taking over as head coach. For something that has been confirmed, acquiring left back Milton Valenzuela on a permanent basis is a big win for the club.
Biggest question / hole: They still haven’t hired a new sporting director since Gregg Berhalter departed for the USMNT, though one report has linked Ohio native Tim Bezbatchenko to the job. Also, with Federico Higuain at 34 years old, the club will need to find another No. 10 to help with the chance-creating load.
Rumors have it: It’s quiet. Too quiet. This should change once a technical director and head coach are hired.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1, right to left): GK Zack Steffen – Harrison Afful, Jonathan Mensah, Lalas Abubakar, Milton Valenzuela – Wil Trapp, Artur – Pedro Santos, Federico Higuain, Justin Meram – Gyasi Zardes
D.C. United
Most notable move this week: There have been some rumors, but nothing more from D.C. this week.
Biggest move so far: D.C. haven’t made a big splash this offseason… yet. Though talks for Lucas Rodriguez sound like they’re moving along.
Biggest question / hole: Of 16 players under contract at the moment, only five are defenders. Lucho Acosta reportedly wants a new deal and they currently have no cover for Wayne Rooney.
Rumors have it: While the club is working on signing Yamil Asad permanently, the headline-grabbing rumors link D.C. to 21-year-old winger Lucas Rodriguez.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Bill Hamid – Paul Arriola, Frederic Brilliant, Steve Birnbaum, Joseph Mora – Russell Canouse, Junior Moreno – Zoltan Stieber, Lucho Acosta, Ulises Segura – Wayne Rooney
FC Dallas
Most notable move this week: A week ago, FCD signed 25-year-old defender Bressan from Brazil’s Gremio with the help of TAM.
Biggest move so far: While appointing Luchi Gonzalez as head coach is hugely important for the club both in the short and long term, signing striker Zdenek Ondrasek will be most important for 2019 if he continues the goalscoring form he showed in Norway and Poland. FCD’s Achilles heel towards the end of last season was rooted in their inability to score goals from open play.
Biggest question / hole: The roster is solid. It doesn’t have a hole, per se, but the biggest question is top-end talent. Who is the best player on the team and where would he stack up alongside every other club’s best player? Also, there will be questions asked about goalscoring if Pablo Aranguiz and Michael Barrios don’t create enough and/or Ondrasek and Dom Badji sputter in front of goal.
Rumors have it: Dallas were reported to be in for a quiet offseason by way of additions, but they have already signed Ondrasek and Bressan, and they’re linked to Honduran prospect Bryan Acosta.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Jesse Gonzalez – Reggie Cannon, Matt Hedges, Reto Ziegler, Marquinhos Pedroso – Carlos Gruezo, Jacori Hayes – Michael Barrios, Pablo Aranguiz, Santiago Mosquera – Zdenek Ondrasek
Houston Dynamo
Most notable move this week: Houston announced the signing of Slovenian center back Aljaz Struna from Italian side Palermo, hopefully to bring consistency to an oft-changed backline around the ageless DaMarcus Beasley, who returns for another season.
Biggest move so far: 2018 was a tale of two Dynamo teams: One with (good) and without (not so good) Juan David Cabezas. This offseason, they’ve sought to rectify that by signing Matias Vera from San Lorenzo. The pair can potentially play together, but as importantly, they can also cover for each other’s absence.
Biggest question / hole: Depth, especially in the attack, will come into question if Houston advance far in the Concacaf Champions League.
Rumors have it: A few weeks ago they were rumored to be nearing the acquisition of Honduran fullback Kevin Alvarez, though updates on that front have been sparse since.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Joe Willis – A.J. DeLaGarza, Alejandro Fuenmayor, Aljaz Struna, DaMarcus Beasley – Juan David Cabezas, Matias Vera – Alberth Elis, Tomas Martinez, Romell Quioto – Mauro Manotas
Los Angeles Football Club
Most notable move this week: Nothing yet from LAFC this week though there are plenty of roster spots left to fill.
Biggest move so far: Re-signing Eduard Atuesta and Mark-Anthony Kaye. Outside of Atuesta and Kaye, there aren’t many (any?) defensive-minded options in Bob Bradley’s midfield while Kaye’s absence was felt hard after he went down with a season-ending ankle injury.
Biggest question / hole: First and foremost: Re-signing Walker Zimmerman. If they can’t, they have a huge hole in defense that will need addressing immediately. Second: how does the much-hyped Andre Horta fit into the picture? At the moment, he’s on the outside looking in for a starting role.
Rumors have it: LAFC are one of three teams reported to be interested in signing fullback Ryan Laursen.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3, right to left): GK Tyler Miller – Steven Beitashour, Tristan Blackmon, Eddie Segura, Mohamed El-Munir – Eduard Atuesta, Mark-Anthony Kaye, Lee Nguyen – Diego Rossi, Adama Diomande, Carlos Vela
LA Galaxy
Most notable move this week: Nothing this week from the Galaxy as they remain one of two clubs currently without a head coach, though all reports point to Guillermo Barros Schelotto.
Biggest move so far: Re-signing Zlatan Ibrahimovic. It’s not a complex take and it wasn’t a complex decision for new general manager Dennis te Kloese: Keep a player who had one of the most efficient goal contribution seasons in league history.
Biggest question / hole: Fixing the defense. There aren’t any natural fullbacks under contract yet. Also, re-signing Ibrahimovic as a Designated Player does come with a roster-related headache: One of the three incumbent Designated Players – Jonathan dos Santos, Gio dos Santos or Romain Alessandrini – might need to be moved.
Rumors have it: Schelotto-to-LA is the rumor to follow. But there was also a wonderful Dia de los Inocentes report that the dos Santos brothers are going to retire and become reggaeton singers.
Projected starting XI (5-3-2, right to left): GK David Bingham – Chris Pontius, Daniel Steres, Jorgen Skjelvik, Hugo Arellano, Romain Alessandrini – Juninho, Jonathan dos Santos, Sebastian Lletget – Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Ola Kamara
Minnesota United FC
Most notable move this week: No movement from the Loons this week.
Biggest move so far: Minnesota inked their third Designated Player, defensive midfielder Jan Gregus, from FC Copenhagen.
Biggest question / hole: The Loons’ defensive unit has conceded 70+ goals in both of the club’s MLS seasons so far. Gregus shielding the back line is a start, but more help is needed.
Rumors have it: After signing Gregus from Scandinavia, Minnesota are reportedly interested in signing Malmo midfield standout Fouad Bachirou. The fee would be $1.2 million, if reports are to be believed. Apparently there are no legs to the Kevin Quevedo rumors.
Projected starting XI (4-4-1-1 holding mids, right to left): GK Bobby Shuttleworth – Miguel Ibarra, Michael Boxall, Brent Kallman, Francisco Calvo – Ethan Finlay, Jan Gregus, Rasmus Schuller, Kevin Molino – Darwin Quintero – Angelo Rodriguez
Montreal Impact
Most notable move this week: Re-signing Bacary Sagna as the club’s first-choice right back in 2019 after a successful spell in 2018.
Biggest move so far: Trading for forward Maxi Urruti. With goalscoring wingers flanking him, he’s is in a good spot to succeed, since he won’t need to carry the goalscoring load with the likes of Nacho Piatti and Saphir Taider around him.
Biggest question / hole: How will the club replace the production of winger Alejandro Silva if he is transferred (see below)? Also: If re-signed, how will Rod Fanni fare at age 37?
Rumors have it: Other than the chatter regarding Piatti potentially heading back to Argentina after 2019, Silva’s former club Olimpia are reportedly interested in re-acquiring him immediately.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3 defensive, right to left): GK Evan Bush – Bacary Sagna, Victor Cabrera, Rudy Camacho, Daniel Lovitz – Samuel Piette, Micheal Azira, Saphir Taider – Alejandro Silva, Maxi Urruti, Nacho Piatti
New England Revolution
Most notable move this week: Nothing doing during the holidays.
Biggest move so far: Trading Kelyn Rowe for Edgar Castillo. Left back has been a rotating door with Chris Tierney battling injuries before retirement. At 32 years old, Castillo might not be a solution for the next decade, but he’ll be one of the first names on the team sheet in 2019.
Biggest question / hole: Squad depth (or upgrades) at a couple of key positions: namely at center back (can Mancienne, Anibaba and Delmea handle the load of an entire season?), winger (after Agudelo and Penilla, Bunbury would be next in line) and central playmaker, where Diego Fagundez is the only obvious choice.
Rumors have it: Not too much swirling on the Revs front at the moment, but a rumored new scout could potentially help with that.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Matt Turner – Andrew Farrell, Jalil Anibaba, Michael Mancienne, Edgar Castillo – Luis Caicedo, Scott Caldwell – Juan Agudelo, Diego Fagundez, Cristian Penilla – Juan Fernando Caicedo
New York City FC
Most notable move this week: Nothing from NYCFC this week.
Biggest move so far: NYCFC really haven’t made any “big” moves yet. They signed Tony Rocha, but he won’t be the main prize of the offseason.
Biggest question / hole: How will the club replace forward David Villa and central mid Yangel Herrera? Is James Sands ready for a full-time role?
Rumors have it: They’ve been linked to Peruvian youngster Kevin Quevedo, but aside from that the rumor mill hasn’t been churning too hard in the blue half of New York. But keep an eye out – that Designated Player spot vacated by Villa isn’t likely to go unused.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3 right to left): GK Sean Johnson – Anton Tinnerholm, Maxime Chanot, Alexander Callens, Ben Sweat – Alexander Ring, James Sands, Maxi Moralez – Jesus Medina, Jo Inge Berget, Ismael Tajouri-Shradi
New York Red Bulls
Most notable move this week: All quiet in Harrison at the moment.
Biggest move so far: Re-signing Tim Parker. After breaking an MLS record for points, it’s never easy to hang on to the whole squad.
Biggest question / hole: How does the club replace Tyler Adams’ presence in the midfield? Can Cristian Casseres Jr. do it? Adams covered so much ground and put out so many fires — he was the linchpin of a pressing team.
Rumors have it: No current version of #KakuWatch— yet. But Aaron Long has reported European interest as his ascension to MLS Defender of the Year has turned heads.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Luis Robles – Michael Murillo, Tim Parker, Aaron Long, Kemar Lawrence – Sean Davis, Cristian Casseres Jr. — Daniel Royer, Kaku, Alex Muyl — Bradley Wright-Phillips
Orlando City SC
Most notable move this week: In a busy week, Yoshi Yotun being transferred for $4 million takes the cake. As far as incoming additions, 21-year-old Ecuadorian midfielder Jhegson Sebastian Mendez kind of flew under the radar and Danilo Acosta’s loan arrival could provide a potential starter at left back.
Biggest move so far: There have been too many moves amid the Lions’ overhaul to name just one. Danilo Acosta and Joao Moutinho with fresh starts are intriguing and Mendez has big shoes to fill in the midfield.
Biggest question / hole: For a team that broke the MLS record for most goals conceded in a season, defending is still concern No. 1. In attack, can Sacha Kljestan and Dom Dwyer return to their top form?
Rumors have it: The rumors have barely kept up with official Orlando transactions. Homegrown forward Benji Michel may be up next.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Greg Ranjitsingh – Kyle Smith, Carlos Ascues, Lamine Sane, Danilo Acosta – Cristian Higuita, Sebastian Mendez – Chris Mueller, Sacha Kljestan, Josue Colman — Dom Dwyer
Philadelphia Union
Most notable move this week: No ins or outs since the surprising trade of Keegan Rosenberry to Colorado.
Biggest move so far: It’s got to be Sergio Santos at the moment, a Brazilian striker signed with TAM. Will he beat out Cory Burke and CJ Sapong for minutes, though?
Biggest question / hole: Who picks up the creative load in the likelihood that Borek Dockal doesn’t return? Ernst Tanner doubled down on the young backline he inherited by ostensibly handing opportunities for minutes to 21-year-old Olivier Mbaizo and 19-year-old Matthew Real at fullback, flanking Auston Trusty (20) and Mark McKenzie (19) in the middle.
Rumors have it: Mario Balotelli was linked to Philly— but Tanner quickly shot that down before we even had the chance to dream. Tanner also was adamant in saying that a left back will be signed.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3 right to left): GK Andre Blake – Olivier Mbaizo, Auston Trusty, Mark McKenzie, Matthew Real – Derrick Jones, Haris Medunjanin, Alejandro Bedoya – David Accam, Cory Burke, Fafa Picault
Portland Timbers
Most notable move this week: The Powell trade. Perhaps that allocation money comes in handy for a player that slipped to a backup role with the emergence of Zarek Valentin.
Biggest move so far: There have been no significant incomings just yet for the MLS Cup finalists, so Powell exit claims the early headlines.
Biggest question / hole: Can Jeremy Ebobisse lead the line for an entire season? What are the options when Diego Chara and Diego Valeri, both set to turn 33 in 2019, need a breather?
Rumors have it: Timbers president and general manager Gavin Wilkinson said earlier in December that the club is targeting “three or four players who can fight for starting spots.” He even hinted at the possibility of another Designated Player.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Jeff Attinella – Zarek Valentin, Larrys Mabiala, Liam Ridgewell, Jorge Villafana – Diego Chara, David Guzman – Andy Polo, Diego Valeri, Sebastian Blanco – Jeremy Ebobisse
Real Salt Lake
Most notable move this week: Inking playmaker Albert Rusnak to a new deal. He played hardball as Real Salt Lake chased the playoffs and got his new deal, while RSL got to keep their 24-year-old talisman.
Biggest move so far: See above, of course. Unless one of the three new Homegrowns takes everyone by surprise during preseason.
Biggest question / hole: So, what position does Damir Kreilach play now? He was bought as a central midfielder but played a false nine role to unexpected success last season. The club still needs another striker, regardless, and a Sunny replacement in the midfield. Lastly: Can a central midfield of Kreilach and Kyle Beckerman work? (I can hear Matt Doyle aggressively shaking his head “no.”)
Rumors have it: That striker they could use is reportedly on the way: RSL are rumored to have struck a deal with 30-year-old Argentine striker German Cano, who scored 32 goals in 47 games in Colombia this season.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1 right to left): GK Nick Rimando – Brooks Lennon, Justen Glad, Marcelo Silva, Aaron Herrera – Kyle Beckerman, Damir Kreilach – Jefferson Savarino, Albert Rusnak, Joao Plata – Corey Baird
San Jose Earthquakes
Most notable move this week: Signing Brazilian defensive midfielder Judson is one way to help protect the back line.
Biggest move so far: Appointing head coach Matias Almeyda. In need of a culture change, San Jose went out and inked, by all accounts, a coach who can create one.
Biggest question / hole: The Quakes finished with the worst record in 2018, but Almeyda may be able to get more out of this experienced group. With little roster flexibility, it might be necessary.
Rumors have it: Free agent defender Benjamin Galindo Jr., whose father is an assistant coach for Almeyda, has been linked with a move to San Jose.
Projected starting XI (4-4-2, right to left): GK JT Marcinkowski – Nick Lima, Guram Kashia, Harold Cummings, Shea Salinas – Magnus Eriksson, Anibal Godoy, Judson, Vako – Chris Wondolowski, Danny Hoesen
Seattle Sounders
Most notable move this week: The Sounders traded for Chicago Fire center back Jonathan Campbell, likely to serve as another option behind Chad Marshall and Kim Kee-hee.
Biggest move so far: With no other additions yet, locking up Jordan Morris and Cristian Roldan to long-term deals (assuming reports are accurate) should be welcome news to fans, even if there are some questions as to the cap consternations it may cause in the future.
Biggest question / hole: How will the team replace Ozzie Alonso‘s presence shielding the backline if he moves on or loses a step? Also, with rumors persisting, will Nico Lodeiro stay in Seattle?
Rumors have it: Lodeiro was a reported target for Cruz Azul, though the smoke around that rumor has died down, as did reports linking him with a return to Boca Juniors.
Projected starting XI (4-2-3-1, right to left): GK Stefan Frei – Kelvin Leerdam, Chad Marshall, Kim Kee-hee, Brad Smith – Gustav Svensson, Cristian Roldan – Victor Rodriguez, Nico Lodeiro, Jordan Morris – Raul Ruidiaz
Sporting KC
Most notable move this week: Peter Vermes said that the club was pretty close to having the roster finalized after acquiring Rowe last week and he hinted we shouldn’t expect much until January. He stayed true to his word this week, no moves.
Biggest move so far: The Rowe trade, which saw Diego Rubio head to Colorado. Vermes could hardly contain his excitement when he admitted he’s long been an admirer of Rowe’s, but now Erik Hurtado sits atop the depth chart at striker, closely trailed by Krisztian Nemeth…
Biggest question / hole: … which serves as the club’s biggest question: striker. If SKC don’t bring anyone in, they’re forced to rely upon Hurtado, who has 12 goals in 105 MLS appearances, and Nemeth, who has 2 goals in his last 30 MLS games (albeit just 11 starts, and let’s not forget his 10-goal season for SKC in 2015) Still: not ideal. Plus, there are serious question marks around Ike Opara’s future, especially after he asked the club to consider trading him. Then SKC went ahead and signed a Hungarian international center back.
Rumors have it: Nothing, yet, but stay glued to new reports during silly season around Opara and a mystery striker that SKC may or may not be signing.
Projected starting XI (4-3-3, right to left): GK Tim Melia – Graham Zusi, Ike Opara, Matt Besler, Seth Sinovic – Ilie, Roger Espinoza, Felipe Gutierrez – Daniel Salloi, Erik Hurtado, Johnny Russell
Toronto FC
Most notable move this week: Signing three-time All-Star and 2015 MLS Defender of the Year Laurent Ciman after an apocalyptic defensive injury crisis in 2018.
Biggest move so far: Ciman. Not only was he playing at a Best XI level before departing LAFC in August, he helps bring true depth to the Toronto back line, ditto with the signing of MLS veteran Nick DeLeon for the fullback position.
Biggest question / hole: How does the club approach an offseason in which all three of their big names – Michael Bradley, Sebastian Giovinco and Jozy Altidore – are heading into the final year of their contracts? Is it time to lock in one or more of them? Or does the club try to cash in and groom potential successors? Will there be a focus on getting younger?
Rumors have it: Keep an eye on Giovinco’s Instagram as he’s not-so-cryptically angling for a new deal.
Projected starting XI (3-4-1-2, right to left): GK Alex Bono – Laurent Ciman, Drew Moor, Chris Mavinga – Gregory van der Wiel, Michael Bradley, Jonathan Osorio, Justin Morrow – Victor Vazquez – Sebastian Giovinco, Jozy Altidore
Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Most notable move this week: All quiet on the ‘Caps rebuild for this week.
Biggest move so far: Granting new head coach Marc Dos Santos a blank slate. Vancouver really freed up roster spots, international slots and cap space amid moves that saw Kei Kamara, Kendall Waston, Brek Shea, Nicolas Mezquida, Cristian Techera and Aly Ghazal exit the club, not to mention Alphonso Davies’ record-breaking transfer to Bayern Munich. What will MDS do with all the space and money?
Biggest question / hole: Without Kamara, Davies, Techera and Shea, the club will be without four of their top five goalscorers from last season. Waston was a constant on the back line for four-and-a-half seasons. Predicting a starting XI for the club is a fool’s errand (one that this fool will do about two lines down).
Rumors have it: The club has been lightly linked to Brighton & Hove Albion striker Jurgen Locadia and more strongly linked to South Korean midfielder Hwang In-beom. Expect many more names to pop up before March 2.
Projected starting XI (4-4-2, right to left): GK Zac MacMath – Jake Nerwinski, Doneil Henry, Marcel de Jong, Victor “PC” Giro – Efrain Juarez, Felipe, Andy Rose, Russell Teibert – Yordy Reyna, Anthony Blondell
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