USA-Colombia Men's Friendly Player Ratings - Soccer America (2024)

Posted inGame Report

by Mike Woitalla

USA-COLOMBIA EXPRESS:
June 8 in Landover, Maryland
USA 1 Colombia 5. Goals: Weah 58; Arias 6, Borre 19, Rios 77, Carrascal 85, Sinisterra 88.
Att.: 55,494.

The USA conceded five goals for the first time in 15 years, falling 5-1 to Colombia. Other than some phases early in the second half, which included a crisp combination of passes that culminated with Tim Weah‘s goal, the Colombians proved superior in all facets. The most glaring differential came in the skill department, as demonstrated by Los Cafeteros’ clean touches under pressure and their accurate shooting. None of the USA’s 10 attempts at goal required a save and giveaways plagued the Americans in various parts of the field. Colombia last scored as many goals in a 5-0 home win over Bolivia in 2013.

USA-Colombia Men's Friendly Player Ratings - Soccer America (1)

USA Player Ratings

(1=low; 5=middle; 10=high.)

GOALKEEPER

Lightening quick reflexes were required to stop Colombia’s close-range shots. Matt Turner‘s hands were close to the ball when Jhon Arias slammed it inside the near post (0-1) and when Rafael Borré scored with a bicycle kick (0-2). Richard Ríos’ 12-yard shot deflected off Cameron Carter-Vickers (1-3). Turner started leaning the wrong direction when Jorge Carrascal pulled the trigger (1-4). Luis Sinisterra had lots of net to aim at for Colombia’s fifth goal (1-5). Turner came out of his penalty area twice. Once, he successfully booted away a through ball. On his second venture Turner was yellow-carded for a handball. His diving save on James Rodriguez’s 16-yard shot was Turner’s only save of the game.

Player (Club) caps/goals (age)

4
Matt Turner (Nottingham Forest/ENG) 40/0 (29)

DEFENDERS

There were times when right back Joe Scally kept the dynamic Luis Díaz at bay, but he gave the left winger plenty of time on the ball and was part of the failed attempt to cope with the loose ball ahead of Colombia’s second goal. Scally mis-hit passes when he tried to help the U.S. buildup, and had ventured too boldly up-field during the breakdown ahead of Colombia’s fourth goal.

Left back Antonee Robinson gifted the ball to Arias on the first goal and was retreating futilely on its third goal. After he set up first-half chances for Folarin Balogun and Christian Pulisic, Robinson rarely delivered accurately during his forays. Díaz’s shot off the post came after Robinson lost the ball to Daniel Muñoz.

Central defender Tim Ream didn’t seem to sense urgency as Arias prepared to shoot into the net in the sixth minute. Ream got his head to Colombia’s corner kick but failed to hit it out of the danger zone ahead of the 19th-minute goal. His central partner Chris Richards avoided major errors but nor did he intervene much in the Colombians’ target practice.

Player (Club) caps/goals (age)

3
Joe Scally (Borussia M’Gladbach/GER) 10/0 (21)

3
Tim Ream (Fulham/ENG) 57/1 (36)

4
Chris Richards (Crystal Palace/ENG) 17/1 (24)

2
Antonee Robinson (Fulham/ENG) 42/4 (26)

MIDFIELDERS

Including Colombia’s first two goals, Johnny Cardoso was frequently near the action without joining it successfully. Cardoso lost the ball to Jhon Durán in midfield ahead of Colombia’s third goal. He tracked back but was caught in no man’s land when Sinisterra set up Rios. Gio Reyna hit a couple fine cross-field balls and was involved in the buildup on Weah’s goal. His free kick set up a Haji Wright header. But Reyna wasted his next free kick and over-hit a through pass when precision was tantamount to the USA’s hopes of competing with such a formidable foe. Weston McKennie failed to find a way to contribute offensively or defensively.

Player (Club) caps/goals (age)

3
Weston McKennie (Juventus/ITA) 52/11 (25)

2
Johnny Cardoso (Real Betis/ESP) 12/0 (22)

4
Gio Reyna (Nottingham Forest/ENG) 27/8 (21)

FORWARDS

Folarin Balogun shot far wide from 16 yards in the first minute after a pass from Christian Pulisic and blasted a six-yard shot into a Colombia defender. Balogun’s pass to Tim Weah was a perfect assist on the USA’s goal, which included Weah feeding Balogun from midfield before storming into the penalty area to finish (1-2). The lone U.S. goal was a unique piece of brilliance against an opponent for which such swift attacking seemed a routine part of its game. Pulisic’s first-half header that hit the post after a one-two with Robinson marked the other rare example of dynamism from the U.S. offense. Weah losing the ball to Carrascal in the U.S. half set up Colombia’s fourth goal.

Player (Club) caps/goals (age)

5
Tim Weah (Juventus/ITA) 38/6 (24)

5
Folarin Balogun (Monaco/FRA) 11/3 (22)

4
Christian Pulisic (AC Milan/ITA) 67/28 (25)

SUBSTITUTES

Forward Haji Wright‘s promising start, by dribbling through the Colombia defense, ended with a pass to offside Balogun. Wright headed and shot over the crossbar on his two chances to score. Seconds after coming on, Cameron Carter-Vickers failed to control a simple pass and the mis-trap led to James Rodriguez’s big chance. Colombia’s final goal came after it seized on Carter-Vickers’ pass up the middle. Ricardo Pepi could have made a better effort to compete for Carter-Vickers’ weak service. Yunus Musah seemed to be playing in slow-motion against Sinisterra as the Colombian set up Ríos’ goal while Malik Tilmann showed little interest helping out the defense. Tilmann watched the ball instead of checking for open Colombians.

Player (Club) caps/goals (age)

4
Haji Wright (Coventry City/ENG) 10/4 (26)

2
Cameron Carter-Vickers (Celtic/SCO) 17/0 (26)

3
Malik Tillman (PSV Eindhoven/NED) 11/0 (21)

3
Yunus Musah (AC Milan/ITA) 36/0 (21)

3
Ricardo Pepi (PSV Eindhoven/NED) 24/10 (21)

NR
Luca de la Torre (Celta Vigo/ESP) 21/0 (25)

  • TRIVIA: The USA last suffered a loss by four goals in November 2016, falling 4-0 at Costa Rica while coached by Jurgen Klinsmann during 2018 World Cup qualifying (the German’s last game at the U.S. helm). The last time the USA conceded five goals came with a 5-0 loss to Mexico in East Rutherford, New Jersey, in the 2009 Gold Cup final under Coach Bob Bradley.
  • NOTABLE: Colombia’s victory extended its unbeaten streak to 22 games. The run includes victories over Japan (2-1), Germany (2-1), Brazil (2-1), Mexico (3-2) and Spain (1-0).
  • UP NEXT: The USA hosts Brazil in Orlando, Florida, on Wednesday, June 12, ahead of its Copa America opener against Bolivia on June 23 in Arlington, Texas.

June 8 in Landover, Maryland
USA 1 Colombia 5. Goals: Weah 58; Arias 6, Borre 19, Rios 77, Carrascal 85, Sinisterra 88.
USA — Turner; Scally, Richards, Ream (Carter-Vickers, 62), A.Robinson; Reyna (Tillman, 62), Cardoso (de la Torre, 83), McKennie (Musah, 71); Weah, Balogun (Pepi, 71), Pulisic (Wright, 46).
Colombia — Vargas; Munoz, Sanchez, Lucumi, Monica; Uribe (Rios, 46), James Rodriguez (Quintero, 71), Lerma (Castano, 83); Arias (Carrascal, 62), Borre (Duran, 62), Diaz (Sinisterra, 71).
Yellow cards: USA — Turner 69. Red cards: none.
Referee: Fernando Hernandez Gomez (Mexico). ARs: Michel Morales Morales (Mexico), Karen Diaz Medina (Mexico). 4th Official: Adonai Escobedo (Mexico).
Att.: 55,494.

Stats:
USA/Colombia
Shots: 10/15
Shots on target: 2/6
Saves: 1/0
Corner Kicks: 2/2
Fouls: 7/16
Offside: 2/2
Possession: 52.5%/47.5%

Mike Woitalla

Soccer America Executive Editor Mike Woitalla has written freelance articles about soccer for more than 30 media outlets in nine nations. The winner of eight United Soccer Coaches Writing Contest awards,...More by Mike Woitalla

29 Comments

  1. In the immortal words of Alfred e Newman, ( who must be a very very close relative of GGG)…
    “WHAT, ME WORRY.!?!?!?”

    Log in to Reply

    1. The concern isn’t the score. The concern is how horrible the team played.

      Like the CBs playing flat with each other. I taught 8 years old not to do that. Always, always have cover. Even if you play an offside trap, you are never completely flat.

      Log in to Reply

      1. “Be Afraid, Be VERY Afraid.!!!”

        Log in to Reply

        1. Silly Gregg…We were there watching Cafeterios play havoc with the highline & attempted pressing. The sea of yellow jerseys had a big party. Luckily made a swift exit to the Beltway before it got out of hand. Silly Gregg didn’t do his homework again.

          Log in to Reply

  2. Embarrassing! Seemed like the only time the US put 2 passes together was when they were passing backwards to Turner. The team was completely disjointed in the 2nd half. The CA may turn out to be a total disaster but it may be the only way to get ride of Berhalter, which would be a blessing in disguise…….

    Log in to Reply

    1. You Da Best Georgie… Did it Seem like the Players were Quitting on Ggg.???

      Log in to Reply

  3. First, Mexican referee so we were sure to get CONCACAF’d. Musah got trucked, expecting a foul but naw, play on, no blood here.

    Log in to Reply

    1. when it’s like that you take note, count 10m on the clock and then deliver a nice stinger in return. Never expect anything from those refs. They should know this, no?

      Log in to Reply

  4. Players can fire coaches by not giving everything in a game and I have a feeling the players are not happy with Gregg. Time for a change.

    Log in to Reply

  5. Those are fair ratings … I agree because I expect more from players like Johnny, Reyna and Weah. It’s easy to blame GB, who should never be coaching or selecting this team. The players look like they tolerated playing together at best and many have no respect for GB.
    I think the world figured out last WC that making our defenders actually play soccer is how you beat USA. Because US still chooses their teams from the standpoint that we do not have the ball. The link between our backs to midfielders is ponderous because the more skilled midfielder do not trust the backs and the backs can’t relate to the midfielders higher soccer IQs .. There’s a ton of talented players out there, but US Soccer needs to rethink their philosophy of playing. And GB is not the guy at all

    Log in to Reply

  6. The Johnny rating is way too low. He did some really good defensive work early on until the damn broke after all the substitutions. Had a couple key tackles and one that arguably stopped another 1v1 goal scoring opportunity. He was a great on net, but he wasn’t a 2 which would have made him the worse rated American on the pitch in your view. We have a GK and three defenses who should have earned that honor alone.

    Log in to Reply

  7. The team’s inability to play up the field and attack spaces is modern soccer in a nutshell. The center backs either aren’t allowed to advance the ball or are incapable. Frank puts it best, they can’t play in small spaces. Maybe playing with a sweeper would help but, don’t think there’s a player on the roster capable. The fact that Richards was given a 4 rating makes me think you didn’t even watch the match. For players that earn their living doing this it, was ugly!

    Log in to Reply

  8. Proof is in the Pudding,
    Watched the entire match and it comes down to some simple truths once again.

    GB was outcoached badly once again. Trying to press with a partial mid-block in a 4-4-2? I am not a coaching genius, but this completely destroyed any defensive shape. Either your are pressing or you are not? Columbia did not have to pull anyone out of shape we ran out of it ourselves. This has to have been part of GB game plan as we did it the whole match (might be why players quit at the end giving up 3 goals so quickly).

    No solid formation line on defense–Coaching

    Playing a 4-3-3 set with a double pivot (How do you attack from this setup?—Coaching

    Pushing outside backs up past your midfield while your CB have the ball—-Coaching

    If this is not the writing on the wall I don’t know what else USSF needs to see to make a coaching change NOW. As far as the player ratings, the only ones I disagree with are Johnny and Scally. Both were the best players on the pitch and played quite well. When the rest of the plan is crap though it will not matter. Players were not set up for success with the game plan. Reyna was incognito most of the match, but again, not really his fault as our two D-Mids were back by the CBs. How can you even break the first line? You could really see this come to a head with CCV making that stupid pass. But before he is looking at all his team mates that are not in good positions to receive a line break pass. Again, playing GB’s system and not playing against the opponent.

    I give Turner his dues as a shot stopper, but you insist on playing out of the back with your keeper and he is the worst with his footwork. Have to look at Horvath against Brazil.

    Oh the misery

    Log in to Reply

    1. The pressing is a joke. There were two opportunities to close the goalie down in this match but, Balogun and Pepi’s missed their chances to force real decisions on the keeper. Until seeing him live, I had no idea how slow Pepi is.

      Log in to Reply

      1. Kevin, if you’re going to press take Reyan out for he’s the weak link…:)

        Log in to Reply

    2. John, if Horvath doesn’t get the nod vs Brazil, he should tell Greggiola to kiss his ass.

      Log in to Reply

  9. I don’t know where to begin. I watched a little of it last night but I didn’t pay much attention…This morning watching the first 15min. took me about 30 min for there is so much wrong going on. And most of it comes down to what SHOULD HAVE HAPPENED 12years ago, instead of talking about what happened in this game for it shows the end product of the poor player development.

    First of all, look how all the players of Colombia carry themselves with the ball in one on one situations, in small spaces or under pressure as compared to our players. It’s a WORLD of DIFFERENCE. Ask yourself what is the difference ,the most salient feature in experience between our players and theirs when comparing soccer experience in their developmental years….PICKUP!!! It is so obvious watching the Colombians handling the ball that requires at any moment improvisational thinking, ball techniques, touch and manuevering with the ball…
    This can ONLY be learned playing PICKUP where you continuously find yourself in situations having to THINK and TECHNICALLY learn how to get out of it .

    The more you experience playing PICKUP ,the more ROUTINE everything becomes. This is not something you learn at Soccer Camp, or going to practice. This whole system of PAY TO PLAY is a RIPOFF!!! What a youth gets for all the thousands of dollars the parents pay is basically a player developed at 30% capability. We have got to start programs or actions that will bring a culture of soccer, whereby Pickup soccer becomes the major part of a youth’s development…Until we do that we’ll continue breeding Turbo, Athleticism, lack of ballhandling skills in small spaces and MOST IMPORTANT thinking how to solve unexpected situations. Our players don’t think for we have a brain trust of coaches on the bench with high-tech gadgets, note books, flip-over charts, computers and what not to figure out how to play a simple that only requires good skills, positioning off the ball, and thinking.

    Reyna , what does he do defensively?….ABSOLUTELY NOTHING!!!!! He does everything at one speed, slow-motion. I don’t expect him to make flying tackles, and kickass, running around with foam on his mouth for that is not his style, but I do expect him to make an effort. He only plays zonal defense and on his time schedule and only reacts to something and never think a step ahead defensive through postioning off the ball… Any smart opponent knows, Reyna will never pressures you to make a mistake with the ball. Reyna makes only a half-hearted attempt to come at you without spilling his cup of tea he’s holding. He stops about 2steps away from the opponent and just sort of lifts his leg in the air pretending to foil a pass…Look at the lead up of how the first Colombian goal was scored and see how his lack of effort , intensity, and defensive coverage contributes to the goal.

    I have no idea why he’s even on the field. His lack of defense forces Pulisic to take up the slack ,defensively and waste attacking energy…Pulisic, reminds me of an Alaskan Husky who wants to run, has to run, needs to go ,go to be active even when it’s not necessary, making him very PREDICTABLE in his actions…The first ball Pulisic receives in his own half, is transformed into wanting to outrun two opponents. He’s about 60meters from the goal, no one in front of him and thinks he’ll blow by 2 defenders down the flank. First of all, if he used some intelligence, and viewed the field ahead of time he would have seen Balogun in a 1v1 situation at midline with the centerback. He should pass the ball behind the centerback and allow Balogun the foot race…Instead Pulisic, like usual, wants to beat everyone but ends up on ass ,then complains and cries to the ref that he’s fouled…This is our leader ,so to speak ,our captain…

    How many times in the game did a Colombian player run from behind and steal the ball. Why do we build up from the back when our goalie has weak foot skills…Why does the goalie pass to a #6 with his back facing downfield right outside of the penalty area??? especially when there is a tricky opponent very close nearby…Why do we see stupid passes made like that….at least pass it to someone who has better view downfield…This is basic 101 passing!!!

    Our backfield has weak ballskills and still our centerbacks still handle the ball more than our better players further up…Look at begining 6:38, which sums up to me the lack of real soccer intelligence on this team. Richards, the right centerback, has tons of space , time and FIELD VIEW to pass to McKennie (FORWARDS) who is open in the opponents half, which would bypass 6 opponents, but instead passes the ball to Reams who faces him and the sideline. The pass to Reams is to his WRONG foot, the foot nearest to the opponent, which means Reams is unable to shield the ball from his opponent. Likewise Reams should have seen McKennie open but instead choosed to pass awkwardly back to Richards who has to chase the ball going toward the sideline.

    As Richards control the ball on the run, he passes to Scally about 4meters away with his back to the sideline with a defender close by along with Richard’s opponents who is not only capable of picking Scally or Richards at the same time
    as well. This play forced our players Richards and Scally to play to their ‘weakness’- small space. Richards instead all he had to do was turn to his right ,creating space and time and pass to the goalie… Just this one scenario ,one of many ,many throughout the game tells you that ,yes, we’re playing soccer but it’s the LEVEL of soccer we play which is downright poor. Fortunately the great majority of fans, and coaches alike don’t see all the mistakes made out there, otherwise these basic mistakes would not be occurring if players were taught properly throughout their developmental years.

    So many of this mistakes happen throughout all these games makes you ask., why do we have such lousy coaches/ coaching producing the products that play for the National Team?

    Log in to Reply

    1. not long ago my son trained in Uruguay for a month, the evaluation was he needed to improve control in small spaces. The prescription was not free play, it was focused training. We began the training in Uruguay. This is normal player development there, there are trainer and small inexpensive spaces
      to do this. Upon return I could not find a trainer or the small spaces. Few understand this here. Yes in free play players may develop/improve control in tight spaces but it can also be trained. Few are are able to do this training here – almost none – and most do not understand it’s importance.

      Log in to Reply

      1. Humble , there is no shortcut to learning in small spaces….You can’t learn all the different permutation that involves in playing that can’t break in simple aspects…This is not legos..Realize that Uruguan coach deals with players that come from an environment of pickup soccer everywhere, so that requires also a different mindset. When you play pickup, you’re dealing with different ages, different talent and capabilities, different level savvyness of the players, knowing the weaknesses and strengths of your teammates and opponents and what needs to be accomplished at that moment within the overal scope of what you’re trying to accomplish…You can’t learn the feel , the nuances and moment to moment approaches along with the positional play, in training….This knowledge, subjective , objective, gut-feeling is ephemoral….Yes, little aspects can be trained but that’s about it.

        For example, In the gym I would let players face the wall directly and then take one big step backwards. From that distance hit the ball as hard as possible with the inside of the foot and then quickly receive it back as a dead ball.

        Log in to Reply

  10. How we doing folks? You like this type of performance? You better. I don’t see things improving under Gregg. I actually expect it to get worse. The Fed won’t lift a finger

    Log in to Reply

  11. I couldn’t watch after 20″ cause I knew bad was gonna get to worse. Berhalter was once again out of his league, this man is not a national team coach. Rumor has it that it was the players’ loyalty and fondness for him that forced the Association to bring him back on as their coach, I wonder how they are feeling now as they squirm under the bus where Berhalter shoved them. He has to go, and tomorrow is not soon enough. Oh, bring on the Brazilians!!

    Log in to Reply

  12. Watching this game further, I have no idea what they see in Cardozo, Richards or even Reyna, just for starters…Why do we continually watch Reyna, and Cardozo, separate or both come back and ask for the ball with their back facing downfield from Ream and Richards and then pass back to them….Our midfielders should be thinking forward ‘Forwards’ not backwards. The two worst passers in the back, Richard and Ream continually begin our socalled attack. Something is out of whack….

    Why can’t we start out with one centerback who is an attacker type who can pass and dribble and knows the score . Our lack of ‘footballing’ centerbacks makes midfielders having to go backwards for the ball and thus wasting or reducing midfield options. Every line should have a player that is good technically to be able to move up to the next line with the ball and or create an extra free man…..Just like we should have an defensive type midfielder to balance it out with an offensive defender in the back and we should have an attacker midfielder with frontline attacker that can move to midfield…

    All the players on the squad play in Europe so we would expect some good quality soccer??? This is why I go back to development. Our players who are not developed properly go to Europe at an age that it is a little too late for further development to learn what they have missed, for there you have perform or else you’re going….

    Log in to Reply

    1. I hate pattern passing drills. Frank, what you are seeing is the coaches view of the game. It happens to be USSF conventional wisdom. It doesn’t work and after decades the coach has failed to change his view of the game. Neither has USSF.

      IMO it flows from the switch to allowing coaches to give technical instructions from the sidelines. Bolstered by the substitution rules. Coaches micromanage matches and sub out players who don’t follow instructions. Coaches make all the decisions so player need to be obedient not smart. For the national teams, players who think for themselves (aka don’t follow instructions) don’t get selected.

      It really is a cultural thing. Next the coaches will want to add bluetooth ear phones to the beep bras.

      Log in to Reply

      1. Bob, Cruyff stated that most of his decisions in soccer were ‘gut’ oriented. He didn’t need anything, statistics, and other gadgets these coaches today employ in helping supposedly to make better decisions…
        For example, a player might have a high rate of succesful passes, but that is meaningless. You need to look at passes if they were functional and integral to making the team perform better….100 square passes to each other could have a high success rate does absolutely nothing. Cruyff stated that you can even never have touched the ball in the game and be the best player….And I think that tells you where these coaches of today are at for there is so much more these game presents and entails that requires more subtle knowledge of reading or ‘seeing ‘ the game…..
        These coaches are at that stage of only where figures and numbers dominate their discussions
        Cruyff grew up when players learned the game by doing, experimenting and learning from each other, watching from those who were successful on the field. Through that, one begins to build a mental rolodex of what works and what doesn’t. The coaches today lack real playing experience and are unable to carry this rolodex of experiences into thinking the game..

        Log in to Reply

  13. I thought that up to the 75th minute, the game was pretty even. Robinson inadvertently gifted the ball to the Colombian forward who hit an amazing shot (upper 90) from close; you can blame Robinson for not knowing that the winger was not able to get to the ball, but losing a player (in a zone defense) is going to happen. The second goal was cause by Scally coming to help with the initial header (and the Colombian player was way up there); again, he did help prevent that first shot on goal but in so doing, left the far post open for the bicycle (another excellent finish). So the first two goals were minor errors caused by “over defending”. And we had created some (though not many, but neither did the Colombians) nice chances. Weah’s goal was nice, but I thought that prior to that he had done very little. Pulisic and Robinson were having some success getting down the left wing, but generally failing to find anyone in the center. Our midfield seemed nonexistent (Reyna, Cardoso and McKennie). It seemed like we had a lot of passes to them in the center (from the CBs), where they simply gave the ball right back, instead of turning with it and starting the attack.
    But the 11 minute 3 goal deluge was the worst soccer I’ve seen the US play in a long time. Whether it was shell-shock, lack of confidence, being overwhelmed, or something else, that can’t happen again. We were walking around in a daze; that’s where we needed some team leadership (unfortunately, McKennie, Ream and Pulisic, who might provide the leadership, had all been substituted). Since it was a friendly, it was not wrong for GB to pull out those experienced players to give people fighting for spots a chance to sink or swim, but boy did they sink.
    It will be interesting to see how GB alters the lineup for the next game; he has often given players who’ve made mistakes a second chance (which is why I think many players like him, in contrast to Klingmann’s one mistake and you’re out philosophy), but I think against Brazil, we can’t afford a 2nd poor result so he made need to take fewer risks with personnel.

    Log in to Reply

    1. Standing in the stadium with a great view of the entire field, I have to say Kent it looked like men against boys. It’s hard to believe that, some of these players are getting regular minutes in Europe. Even after Weah scored I never had the feeling that they were going to find a way back in the match.

      Log in to Reply

      1. Thanks Kevin. Good comment. Seeing games like soccer and basketball live provide a much better view of physical comparisons like 1v1 dominance and speed. TV viewing has severe limitations for making some assessments. I watched Man U. play the Chicago Fire years ago and the game was even until Rooney and Nani came in in the second half. Their superior speed in combination with their timing/decision to “floor it” was magnificent to see live and totally changed the game. In this game Columbia’s Sinestera motored back to re-take the ball from, I believe, Wright, and even on TV looked fast, and TV fast is really fast.

        Log in to Reply

  14. For at least two decades now, the go-to strategy for any half decent team v the USMNT has been to simply pressure the ball, and it still works.

    Log in to Reply

    1. so true…

      Log in to Reply

Leave a comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Leave a comment

USA-Colombia Men's Friendly Player Ratings - Soccer America (2024)

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Errol Quitzon

Last Updated:

Views: 5750

Rating: 4.9 / 5 (79 voted)

Reviews: 94% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Errol Quitzon

Birthday: 1993-04-02

Address: 70604 Haley Lane, Port Weldonside, TN 99233-0942

Phone: +9665282866296

Job: Product Retail Agent

Hobby: Computer programming, Horseback riding, Hooping, Dance, Ice skating, Backpacking, Rafting

Introduction: My name is Errol Quitzon, I am a fair, cute, fancy, clean, attractive, sparkling, kind person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.