Wankas FC moved themselves closer to the top of the table with a dominating and complete performance against Indiana Impact on Sunday. With several key players out WFC was forced to re-shuffle the pack, and every player in attendance stepped up to fulfill their duties. WFC kicked off and immediately went on the attack, finding space on both flanks. The warning signs came early for the Impact, with WFC starting several fine moves and only the final ball eluding them. The Impact had their own occasional forays early on as well, and stand-in goalkeeper Aaron Gordon got his shaky moment out of the way as he failed to deal with a cross cleanly and required some defensive help for a clearance. From that point on, however, it simply became all Wankas all the time.
Midway through the first half WFC really began to get a grip on the game and, after spurning a few good chances, finally made the Impact pay for slack covering. Moving the ball wide and out to the wing, Andy Hughes was given plenty of time to look up and swing in a solid cross for Carl Britton to expertly head home beyond the Impact keeper. The Wankas swelled with confidence and continued to exploit the space on the wings. Yet another sideline attack resulted in a free kick from the left flank, which Matt Collins floated to the back post to provide Andy Hughes the opportunity to nod low into the corner. 2-0 and cruising at the break.
With a halftime warning to not allow the Impact a route back into the game, the Wankas wasted no time in consolidating their dominance after the re-start. Jamie Maggard, Ross Klippel, Lee Britton, and Ross Kenyon simply and elegantly passed their way up the left flank until Kenyon was allowed just enough space to cut in at the end line and provide a nice pullback for Schuyler Wareham to get on the board. The Impact were beginning to fray at the nerves as well as their positional play and truly had no answer for the WFC onslaught. With their players tiring, more space between lines became available and the Wankas were happy to take full advantage. Moving the ball to the right side and into acres of space, Matt Collins floated another pinpoint cross to Brett Sommers at the back post to head back across goal and into the net. Some questionable non-calls had an already flustered Impact coming apart at the seams, and they were finally reduced a man after extensive bickering led to an accumulation of yellows. Now well and truly beaten, it was simply a matter of keeping the score line down. But instead the Impact continued to leave more and more space, which Ross Kenyon was happy to exploit. His run down the left channel provided plenty of room for Troy Divis to receive a ball at the edge of the box and strike a low drive to the near post. A game of kick-ball clearance from both teams played out the remaining minutes, and the Wankas rejoiced in a full team performance at the final whistle. 5-0 to the Wankas, with 5 different scorers, a clean sheet, and the finest game of the season. Every player stepped up their effort and intensity and can be proud of a fine team performance.
The Wankas hope to retain this level of play next weekend against ISC Falcons at 3pm at Lawrence Park.
Scoring: C Britton (Hughes), Andy Hughes (Collins), Sky Wareham (Kenyon), Brett Sommers (Collins), Troy Divis (Kenyon)
Monday, October 13, 2008
Friday, October 3, 2008
Midweek Malaise for Wankas
Wankas FC did itself no favors on Thursday evening as they followed up their Sunday victory over AmaZulu with a lackluster performance against Hoosier Daddy. Hoosier Daddy has proven a bogey team for the Wankas in recent years despite the balance of talent and experience leaning heavily in favor of WFC. And so it was again during this mid-week contest.
The game began brightly enough, but WFC was soon on the back foot as they failed to maintain possession and shape in the center of the park. The first half was an open affair, but actual opportunities were minimal for both sides. Neither team was able to keep possession long enough to create any meaningful attacks, and route 1 soccer was the order of the evening. The only event of consequence in the first half came late on when Aaron Grant cleanly tackled a Daddy along the sideline. As he toppled over the challenge, the already clumsy HD player lost his mind temporarily and landed a solid elbow to Aaron’s head. Even the HD teammates were at a loss and instructed him to leave ASAP. Red-carded and shamed, the Daddies would be forced to play out the game reduced to 10 men. 0-0 at the break.
The halftime team talk centered around gaining control of the midfield and utilizing the space that would no doubt be available with one less player on the field. A warning to step up the intensity or risk giving the Daddies hope proved salient as within minutes of the restart the Wankas found themselves a goal down. A Wankas throw-in to the middle seemed innocuous enough, but as possession was lost several Wankas backed off the Daddy attacker. Two touches later the ball was in the back of the net, as the HD attacker let fly from 25 yards and produced a shot that knuckled and dipped over the outstretched arm of Jeff Graham. The Wankas were shocked, and a reply was not immediately forthcoming. Sensing the precariousness of their situation, the Daddies dropped deep and stifled most of the Wankas’ attacks. Their attacks lacked creativity, and as more Wankas pressed forward in a desperate bid for an equalizer the defense was left exposed. Several game-saving tackles were put in by the back line, and Jeff Graham erased any doubts with a string of excellent saves. One in particular was spectacularly caught and held from a shot at very close range; surely the Daddy thought he’d scored.
As the game moved into its final stages the Wankas opted to go for broke. Beginning with a switch to 3-5-2, and ultimately becoming a 2-6-2, the Wankas threw caution to the wind. On more than one occasion the equalizer looked certain, but a few questionable offside calls combined with some profligacy in front of goal and a couple good saves from the HD keeper meant the drama would go to the wire. And so it did, as with only 2 minutes remaining a fully committed Wankas attack resulted in a ball coming to the feet of Aaron Gordon. His shot-fake and cut-back were enough to force a panicked foul out of a Daddy defender, providing one final opportunity at redemption. Aaron lined up his free kick, but it was not as sweetly struck as those in the first game of the season. Nevertheless, plenty of pace and swerve caused problems, and a deflection was enough to wrong-foot the keeper who could only watch as the ball bounced beyond him into the far corner. Not pretty, and it will certainly feel like points dropped instead of a point gained at this juncture of the season. Final: 1-1. Scoring: Aaron Gordon (unassisted)
The Wankas had an opportunity to briefly go top of the table but will have to settle for second place with several other teams holding games in hand. They will attempt to redeem themselves in just under a fortnight as they take on Indiana Impact in Mooresville on Sunday, October 12.
The game began brightly enough, but WFC was soon on the back foot as they failed to maintain possession and shape in the center of the park. The first half was an open affair, but actual opportunities were minimal for both sides. Neither team was able to keep possession long enough to create any meaningful attacks, and route 1 soccer was the order of the evening. The only event of consequence in the first half came late on when Aaron Grant cleanly tackled a Daddy along the sideline. As he toppled over the challenge, the already clumsy HD player lost his mind temporarily and landed a solid elbow to Aaron’s head. Even the HD teammates were at a loss and instructed him to leave ASAP. Red-carded and shamed, the Daddies would be forced to play out the game reduced to 10 men. 0-0 at the break.
The halftime team talk centered around gaining control of the midfield and utilizing the space that would no doubt be available with one less player on the field. A warning to step up the intensity or risk giving the Daddies hope proved salient as within minutes of the restart the Wankas found themselves a goal down. A Wankas throw-in to the middle seemed innocuous enough, but as possession was lost several Wankas backed off the Daddy attacker. Two touches later the ball was in the back of the net, as the HD attacker let fly from 25 yards and produced a shot that knuckled and dipped over the outstretched arm of Jeff Graham. The Wankas were shocked, and a reply was not immediately forthcoming. Sensing the precariousness of their situation, the Daddies dropped deep and stifled most of the Wankas’ attacks. Their attacks lacked creativity, and as more Wankas pressed forward in a desperate bid for an equalizer the defense was left exposed. Several game-saving tackles were put in by the back line, and Jeff Graham erased any doubts with a string of excellent saves. One in particular was spectacularly caught and held from a shot at very close range; surely the Daddy thought he’d scored.
As the game moved into its final stages the Wankas opted to go for broke. Beginning with a switch to 3-5-2, and ultimately becoming a 2-6-2, the Wankas threw caution to the wind. On more than one occasion the equalizer looked certain, but a few questionable offside calls combined with some profligacy in front of goal and a couple good saves from the HD keeper meant the drama would go to the wire. And so it did, as with only 2 minutes remaining a fully committed Wankas attack resulted in a ball coming to the feet of Aaron Gordon. His shot-fake and cut-back were enough to force a panicked foul out of a Daddy defender, providing one final opportunity at redemption. Aaron lined up his free kick, but it was not as sweetly struck as those in the first game of the season. Nevertheless, plenty of pace and swerve caused problems, and a deflection was enough to wrong-foot the keeper who could only watch as the ball bounced beyond him into the far corner. Not pretty, and it will certainly feel like points dropped instead of a point gained at this juncture of the season. Final: 1-1. Scoring: Aaron Gordon (unassisted)
The Wankas had an opportunity to briefly go top of the table but will have to settle for second place with several other teams holding games in hand. They will attempt to redeem themselves in just under a fortnight as they take on Indiana Impact in Mooresville on Sunday, October 12.
Monday, September 29, 2008
Wankas Romp!
Wankas FC romped to a 3-1 victory against AmaZulu on Sunday, turning in probably its most complete performance this season. Aided initially by the arrival of a short-handed AmaZulu side, it was the Wankas who made all the early running. Set out in their standard 4-5-1, WFC immediately took control of the center of the park and pressured the under-manned Zulus into several hasty clearances. Troy Divis caused problems all day, and after an early exchange resulted in an opportunity, from the sidelines you could see it was simply a matter of time before the Zulus were opened up. The Wankas quickly got their just rewards as a nice array of passing led to Troy gaining space in the attacking third and weighting a pass into the path of Schuyler Wareham who opened his scoring account with a neat finish alone with the goalie. The Wankas were rarely threatened by Zulu attacks, and the multitude of subs entered the game and continued to mount the pressure. A foray down the right led to a long throw into the box, which Andy Hughes harried the defense into a poor clearance. This fell to Schuyler’s feet and, after a nice shimmy to avoid his first opponent, he dispatched his second goal of the match. On one of the few occasions where the Wankas lost shape and composure, the lone Zulu threat managed to get in behind the defense and held his ground to slot under the on-rushing Jeff Graham. 2-1 at the break.
No doubt inspired by the halftime team talk, WFC returned to the field in the 2nd half determined to expand on their lead rather than get complacent. The Zulus saw very little of the ball despite being at full strength at this point, and their frustrations began to mount. An inability to do little more than ping long clearances toward their speedy forward saw them continually pegged by the strong wing play of the Wankas. One such Wankas attack seemed to harmlessly peter out, but in a karmic twist of fate reminiscent of the Wankas own mistake last week, the goalkeeper’s mis-hit clearance went straight to the feet of Ross Kenyon. Having spurned a golden first-half opportunity, Ross composed himself to make no mistake when presented with the ball. The Zulus were well and truly beaten, and the only further disappointment for the Wankas was failing to add to their goal tally as they managed the lion’s share of possession for the rest of the game. Final: 3-1
The Wankas move to 2-1-1 on the season and have a great opportunity to continue their move up the table with a victory on Thursday evening against Hoosier Daddy.
Scoring: Schuyler Wareham (Troy Divis), Wareham (unassisted), Ross Kenyon (unassisted)
No doubt inspired by the halftime team talk, WFC returned to the field in the 2nd half determined to expand on their lead rather than get complacent. The Zulus saw very little of the ball despite being at full strength at this point, and their frustrations began to mount. An inability to do little more than ping long clearances toward their speedy forward saw them continually pegged by the strong wing play of the Wankas. One such Wankas attack seemed to harmlessly peter out, but in a karmic twist of fate reminiscent of the Wankas own mistake last week, the goalkeeper’s mis-hit clearance went straight to the feet of Ross Kenyon. Having spurned a golden first-half opportunity, Ross composed himself to make no mistake when presented with the ball. The Zulus were well and truly beaten, and the only further disappointment for the Wankas was failing to add to their goal tally as they managed the lion’s share of possession for the rest of the game. Final: 3-1
The Wankas move to 2-1-1 on the season and have a great opportunity to continue their move up the table with a victory on Thursday evening against Hoosier Daddy.
Scoring: Schuyler Wareham (Troy Divis), Wareham (unassisted), Ross Kenyon (unassisted)
Monday, September 22, 2008
Wankas Share the Spoils
Wankas FC attempted to right the ship after their 2-0 road defeat to Columbus last weekend, as they traveled to German Park to face ISC Renegades, the current league leaders. WFC opened things strongly in the early going, but put themselves in a hole after just 10 minutes. The defense, still coming to terms with communication and cohesion, should have easily cleared their lines after tracking an errant through ball. Some dallying, however, led to a rushed clearance from Jeff Graham and his mis-hit found a Renegade inside the area. In an interesting contrast from other opportunities that would come, the Renegade striker took full advantage and put his side up 1-0 with his team having had little of the possession. WFC were spurred into action and pressed forward, but a return to 4-4-2 was giving away too much space for the opposition in the center of the park. ISC had several good opportunities as they found plenty of joy getting in behind the defense due to an overwhelmed midfield. Their shooting boots were left at home, however, and WFC managed to escape further punishment.
WFC began to take further control, though, and were rewarded for their efforts. Steve Kirchhofer took the initiative and advantage of weak individual defending to gallop forward and fire off a shot. Taking a deflection, the ball found its way to Ross Kenyon who coolly eluded his first marker and then beat the hapless Renegades GK at his near post. All even at 1, but the opportunities for the Renegades were not through. Jeff Graham, determined to make up for an early mistake, was flawless in goal as he turned away several clear shots and breakaways.
WFC picked things up a gear to begin the second half and saw their team pressure result in a turnover and then score as the Rosses combined to steal a goal from a poor Renegades defensive effort. The pressure and movement continued as the Wankas smelled the chance to seal a long-awaited victory over the Renegades. A quick throw-in to Doug Starnes led to a lofted cross toward the back post. Carl Britton glided under the cross, settled and beat his man to finish off a sweeping move. 3-1 to the good.
But as is often the case for WFC, defensive lapses would be their undoing. With 10 minutes to go, the Renegades began to ratchet up the pressure and WFC were beginning to tire. Failure to deal decisively with some marauding runs, WFC gave up a corner from which they would pay a hefty price. An unmarked Renegades attacker drifted from the edge of the box, and his header met a sharp corner to create an intense finish to the game. At 3-2, the Wankas bottled things a bit. A 1-goal lead was never safe in a game of such ebb and flow, and a failure to possess and control at this juncture proved their undoing. With several players over-committed to the attack and a deep lying defense, a Renegades counter-attack had plenty of space to develop. Their speedy front line breached the WFC defense, and despite closing the angle Jeff Graham could not keep out the equalizer.
In a game that saw several early Renegades opportunities go begging, a 3-3 result was probably fair. But having had a 2-goal cushion, WFC will rue their inability to kill off yet another winnable game.
WFC move to 1-1-1 on the season and will be cautious yet confident this coming Sunday when they take on a rejuvenated AmaZulu side.
Scoring: Ross Kenyon (unassisted), Ross Klippel (Kenyon), Carl Britton (Starnes)
WFC began to take further control, though, and were rewarded for their efforts. Steve Kirchhofer took the initiative and advantage of weak individual defending to gallop forward and fire off a shot. Taking a deflection, the ball found its way to Ross Kenyon who coolly eluded his first marker and then beat the hapless Renegades GK at his near post. All even at 1, but the opportunities for the Renegades were not through. Jeff Graham, determined to make up for an early mistake, was flawless in goal as he turned away several clear shots and breakaways.
WFC picked things up a gear to begin the second half and saw their team pressure result in a turnover and then score as the Rosses combined to steal a goal from a poor Renegades defensive effort. The pressure and movement continued as the Wankas smelled the chance to seal a long-awaited victory over the Renegades. A quick throw-in to Doug Starnes led to a lofted cross toward the back post. Carl Britton glided under the cross, settled and beat his man to finish off a sweeping move. 3-1 to the good.
But as is often the case for WFC, defensive lapses would be their undoing. With 10 minutes to go, the Renegades began to ratchet up the pressure and WFC were beginning to tire. Failure to deal decisively with some marauding runs, WFC gave up a corner from which they would pay a hefty price. An unmarked Renegades attacker drifted from the edge of the box, and his header met a sharp corner to create an intense finish to the game. At 3-2, the Wankas bottled things a bit. A 1-goal lead was never safe in a game of such ebb and flow, and a failure to possess and control at this juncture proved their undoing. With several players over-committed to the attack and a deep lying defense, a Renegades counter-attack had plenty of space to develop. Their speedy front line breached the WFC defense, and despite closing the angle Jeff Graham could not keep out the equalizer.
In a game that saw several early Renegades opportunities go begging, a 3-3 result was probably fair. But having had a 2-goal cushion, WFC will rue their inability to kill off yet another winnable game.
WFC move to 1-1-1 on the season and will be cautious yet confident this coming Sunday when they take on a rejuvenated AmaZulu side.
Scoring: Ross Kenyon (unassisted), Ross Klippel (Kenyon), Carl Britton (Starnes)
Monday, September 15, 2008
Wankas Blown Away
The notorious road woes of Wankas FC continued on Sunday as they fell to Columbus 2-0. A very strong wind made any ball above head height a farcical proposition, but it WFC's failure to use their superior skill and possession that ultimately led to their defeat.
WFC opened with a bit of a flurry, moving the ball into attack with some smart passing. But the wind quickly pinned them back as every clearance either hung up or was pushed out of bounds. WFC were weathering things and picking their moments, but were pegged back after 20 minutes by a penalty kick from a corner. Jeff Graham reacted terrifically but the shot still managed to squirt under his legs and trickle into the corner. WFC struggled to get back any momentum and saw themselves fall 2 goals behind after the defense was left exposed and an unmarked striker was able to turn home a cross. 2-0 at the half.
WFC regained some footing in the 2nd half, but many attacks broke down at crucial moments. Instead of using their individual skills to their advantage, WFC resorted to optimistic thru-balls that did not have much chance with the strong wind now behind them. Sam Robertson came closest to scoring after running down a good channel ball and lobbing the keeper, only to see the wind carry it just over the crossbar. Jamie Maggard also had a nice effort that put the keeper at full stretch to palm it away. WFC managed to get the ball in the box on several occasions, but the final pass and shot never materialized. Frustrations also mounted with the referee, and at this point WFC had no way back. WFC may well rue their failure to overcome the weather, the referee, and ultimately themselves in what was a very winnable game on the road.
WFC have an opportunity to redeem themselves on the road next Sunday when they take on ISC Renegades on the southside at German Park.
WFC opened with a bit of a flurry, moving the ball into attack with some smart passing. But the wind quickly pinned them back as every clearance either hung up or was pushed out of bounds. WFC were weathering things and picking their moments, but were pegged back after 20 minutes by a penalty kick from a corner. Jeff Graham reacted terrifically but the shot still managed to squirt under his legs and trickle into the corner. WFC struggled to get back any momentum and saw themselves fall 2 goals behind after the defense was left exposed and an unmarked striker was able to turn home a cross. 2-0 at the half.
WFC regained some footing in the 2nd half, but many attacks broke down at crucial moments. Instead of using their individual skills to their advantage, WFC resorted to optimistic thru-balls that did not have much chance with the strong wind now behind them. Sam Robertson came closest to scoring after running down a good channel ball and lobbing the keeper, only to see the wind carry it just over the crossbar. Jamie Maggard also had a nice effort that put the keeper at full stretch to palm it away. WFC managed to get the ball in the box on several occasions, but the final pass and shot never materialized. Frustrations also mounted with the referee, and at this point WFC had no way back. WFC may well rue their failure to overcome the weather, the referee, and ultimately themselves in what was a very winnable game on the road.
WFC have an opportunity to redeem themselves on the road next Sunday when they take on ISC Renegades on the southside at German Park.
Monday, September 8, 2008
W is for Wankas!
Wankas FC began the Fall 2008 season in earnest this weekend against Benedict Sunday. Warm weather and a full squad turned out to kick the season off in style, but neither team was able to find much cohesion during the opening exchanges. The Wankas defense eventually settled down, but early on there was a learning curve and a lack of communication led to an untracked runner getting in front of Jeff Graham and doing just enough to cause the distraction needed to open the scoring. WFC responded in decent fashion as they began to control more play, but a failure to control midfield saw a need to serve some long balls out of the defense. This method paid off, however, as a long clearance toward the sideline found its way to Brett Sommers who laid off to new boy Scott White. Without hesitation Scott let fly with a curling effort that was never in doubt. 1-1 at the break.
As the teams resumed play, the game began to take on a faster pace and more intensity as some erratic officiating left both sides scratching their heads. Despite beginning to dominate possession, WFC failed to deal with a corner kick and were punished. Some soft marking saw the knockdown driven straight at Jeff Graham, who made a great first save but could do nothing about the rebound. But as has happened many times before, going behind lit a fire under the Wankas and they responded with some consistent attacking play that eventually led to Sam Robertson winning a free kick in a tasty position. Making up for his defensive lapse on the Bennies second goal, Aaron Gordon stepped up to curl in a FK that the goalie should probably have done better with. All tied up, WFC pressed the game and really began to take full control. A nifty interchange saw Troy Divis played in directly to goal before being sandwiched between 2 Bennies. The Bennies were beginning to lose their composure and felt a further sting from yet another Aaron Gordon free kick, as well as his tongue, as this one was dispatched leaving the Bennies GK with no chance. A singular foray into attack led to a Bennies penalty kick being awarded for what seemed a soft foul (and not in the box). Tied up yet again, WFC seemed to make up their minds to finally finish off the game. Some sustained pressure finally found some Wankas in space at the top of the box. Working a nice one-two with Schuyler Wareham, Aaron Gordon slipped but held off his man before righting the ship and sending a 12-yarder into the side netting. WFC continued to press, and the defense continued to stifle the few remaining Bennies attacks. With little time left on the clock, WFC looked to finish off the game with some corner time-killing, but a Bennies defender overplayed the throw-in and allowed Andy Hughes to get to the byline before pulling a ball back to the top of the box. Initially it appeared to be heading into empty space as the Wankas were sitting deep, but Doug “Danger” Starnes out-hustled a retreating Bennies defender and sized up his shot before slotting it home. 5-3 at the final whistle, and a well-deserved victory for the Wankas.
All in all a fine performance for the first game, as the defense began to get comfortable among one another, and the bounty of subs allowed high-pressure intensity in the attack. WFC travel to Columbus next Sunday.
Scoring:
Scott White (Brett Sommers), Aaron Gordon (FK), Aaron Gordon (FK), Aaron Gordon (Schuyler Wareham), Doug Starnes (Andy Hughes)
As the teams resumed play, the game began to take on a faster pace and more intensity as some erratic officiating left both sides scratching their heads. Despite beginning to dominate possession, WFC failed to deal with a corner kick and were punished. Some soft marking saw the knockdown driven straight at Jeff Graham, who made a great first save but could do nothing about the rebound. But as has happened many times before, going behind lit a fire under the Wankas and they responded with some consistent attacking play that eventually led to Sam Robertson winning a free kick in a tasty position. Making up for his defensive lapse on the Bennies second goal, Aaron Gordon stepped up to curl in a FK that the goalie should probably have done better with. All tied up, WFC pressed the game and really began to take full control. A nifty interchange saw Troy Divis played in directly to goal before being sandwiched between 2 Bennies. The Bennies were beginning to lose their composure and felt a further sting from yet another Aaron Gordon free kick, as well as his tongue, as this one was dispatched leaving the Bennies GK with no chance. A singular foray into attack led to a Bennies penalty kick being awarded for what seemed a soft foul (and not in the box). Tied up yet again, WFC seemed to make up their minds to finally finish off the game. Some sustained pressure finally found some Wankas in space at the top of the box. Working a nice one-two with Schuyler Wareham, Aaron Gordon slipped but held off his man before righting the ship and sending a 12-yarder into the side netting. WFC continued to press, and the defense continued to stifle the few remaining Bennies attacks. With little time left on the clock, WFC looked to finish off the game with some corner time-killing, but a Bennies defender overplayed the throw-in and allowed Andy Hughes to get to the byline before pulling a ball back to the top of the box. Initially it appeared to be heading into empty space as the Wankas were sitting deep, but Doug “Danger” Starnes out-hustled a retreating Bennies defender and sized up his shot before slotting it home. 5-3 at the final whistle, and a well-deserved victory for the Wankas.
All in all a fine performance for the first game, as the defense began to get comfortable among one another, and the bounty of subs allowed high-pressure intensity in the attack. WFC travel to Columbus next Sunday.
Scoring:
Scott White (Brett Sommers), Aaron Gordon (FK), Aaron Gordon (FK), Aaron Gordon (Schuyler Wareham), Doug Starnes (Andy Hughes)
Friday, August 29, 2008
Wankas FC Fall 2008 Roster and Schedule
Hello once again, and welcome back to the goings on with Wankas FC. Since the last update, WFC played a make-up game with ISC Falcons. WFC yet again outplayed their opponents, but failed to put them away. A late goal by Aaron Gordon (Morris) salvaged a point, but the game itself was a microcosm of the season overall. WFC will be looking to right themselves this Fall.
After finishing up a long, drawn-out Spring season, WFC rested before returning to the practice field a few weeks ago, and some new faces have been brought in to cover for players taking time away from the game. The new additions provide cover at most field positions and hopefully bring a renewed hunger to a side that disappointed itself with its Spring performances. So without further ado, here is the roster for Wankas FC for Fall 2008 in the Men's Open division. The schedule can be found at the bottom of the page.
Carl Britton
Lee Britton
Pfenne Cantrell
Ray Carter
Matt Collins
Frank Dale
Troy Divis
Aaron Gordon
Jeff Graham
Aaron Grant
Andy Hughes
Ross Kenyon
Steve Kirchhofer
Ross Klippel
Matt Kluth
Jamie Maggard
Sam Robertson
Brett Sommers
Doug Starnes
Schuyler Wareham
Scott White
Jason Williams
After finishing up a long, drawn-out Spring season, WFC rested before returning to the practice field a few weeks ago, and some new faces have been brought in to cover for players taking time away from the game. The new additions provide cover at most field positions and hopefully bring a renewed hunger to a side that disappointed itself with its Spring performances. So without further ado, here is the roster for Wankas FC for Fall 2008 in the Men's Open division. The schedule can be found at the bottom of the page.
Carl Britton
Lee Britton
Pfenne Cantrell
Ray Carter
Matt Collins
Frank Dale
Troy Divis
Aaron Gordon
Jeff Graham
Aaron Grant
Andy Hughes
Ross Kenyon
Steve Kirchhofer
Ross Klippel
Matt Kluth
Jamie Maggard
Sam Robertson
Brett Sommers
Doug Starnes
Schuyler Wareham
Scott White
Jason Williams
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