US Women's National Team Goalkeeper Pool - November 2015

cover photo from Libby Stout's Blog

We haven't had a proper pool update since July. In September we looked at the top goalkeepers in the college game - which we'll revisit at the end of the year - but we're overdue for an update. I've been reluctant to expand to a full 100 as the bottom twenty would mainly be filled with seniors. Seeing as most senior don't go on to play professionally afterwords, the names stop at 80. I don't expect to get to 100 any time soon but we will get there eventually. Maybe even 200, who knows.

The biggest news since the World Cup was the NWSL final, featuring Nicole Barnhart and FC Kansas City topping Hope Solo's Seattle Reign for the second straight year in a row. Barnhart is one of the few goalkeepers to continue playing into her 30s. (There are only five goalkeepers in their thirties on this list.) It was great to see her continue her career at such a high level and even beating the reigning World Cup champion goalkeeper, especially how Barnhart herself was left off the roster.

On a less positive note, the W League ceased operations for 2016. It's unclear what is going to happen to the clubs and players at this time. The obvious answer is that they will become absorbed by the WPSL but that's not always the case with clubs surviving a league collapse. The list includes seven ex-W League goalkeepers because I expect them to keep playing and didn't think listing them as "free agent" was completely accurate.

Last thing, I've bumped the ratings to parallel the men's ratings. (In July Harris, for example, was a 58.) You may notice the highest goalkeeper here, which is also the best goalkeeper in the world in my opinion, is only a 72 here. In contrast, FIFA has Solo at an 87 and Harris at an 80. Clearly the gap between Solo's and Harris's FIFA rating displays FIFA's ignorance on the women's game so in that sense I'm happy to disagree with them. Additionally, I do not believe that the women's world development has reached its peak in thirty years of playing the game. There is a higher ceiling yet to be reached by players. It will take time but to think that American women goalkeepers, which is essentially the best crop in the world, has produced the most supreme athletes while the men's game continues to struggle does not make sense. The men's game is routinely critiqued for the lack of efficient coach-player development but somehow the women's game is immune to this? Or, if the men's players were to switch coaches they would all be 80s? Obviously not. The lack of competition not does mean superiority. I really enjoy watching Harris play goalkeeper but even she could be much better, despite being the world's best. Admittedly, this list has its problems in its early stages but this is a good start. Come back next month when we'll revisit the top goalkeepers in the college game.

1. Ashlyn Harris (Orlando Pride / USA.1) 72.3 (30.1)
2. Libby Stout (Liverpool / England.1) 72.2 (25.4)
3. Alyssa Naeher (Boston Breakers / USA.1) 72.1 (27.6)
4. Hope Solo (Seattle Reign / USA.1) 71.9 (34.3)
5. Katie Fraine (Linkoping / Sweden.1) 71.7 (27.9)
6. Michelle Betos (Portland Thorns FC / USA.1) 71.5 (27.8)
7. Michele Dalton (Chicago Red Stars / USA.1) 71.3 (27.5)
8. Chantel Jones (Western New York Flash / USA.1) 70.9 (27.3)
9. Brittany Cameron (Sky Blue FC / USA.1) 70.8 (28.9)
10. Ashley Thompson (Sandviken / Norway.1) 70.6 (29.8)

11. Nicole Barnhart (FC Kansas City / USA.1) 70.2 (34.1)
12. Brett Maron (Kristianstad / Sweden.1) 70 (29.4)
13. Adelaide Gay (Kvarnsveden / Sweden.2) 69.8 (26)
13. Adrianna Franch (Avaldsnes IL / Norway.1) 69.8 (25)
15. Allysa Clark (Masinac Nis / Serbia.1) 69.4 (29.2)
16. Haley Kopmeyer (Seattle Reign / USA.1) 69.2 (25.4)
17. Jeannette Williams (Vikingur Olafsvik / Iceland.2) 69.1 (26.8)
18. Alyssa Whitehead (Mallbacken / Sweden.1) 69 (25.9)
19. Alexa Gaul (SC Sand / Germany.1) 68.8 (24.5)
19. Arianna Criscione (Saint-Étienne / France.1) 68.8 (30.8)

21. Bianca Henninger (Houston Dash / USA.1) 68.6 (25.1)
22. Kelsey Wys (Washington Spirit / USA.1) 68.6 (24.8)
23. Kelli Cornell (Beach Futbol Club / USA.2P) 68.3 (25.2)
24. Shelby Tomasello (Höttur / Iceland.2) 68.3 (25.1)
25. Aubrey Bledsoe (Sky Blue FC / USA.1) 68.2 (24)
26. Samantha Depken (New York Magic / USA.2W) 67.8 (26.7)
27. Jillian Mastroianni (New York Athletic Club / USA.2P) 67.7 (25.2)
28. Dijana Haracic (Krokom/Dvarsatts IF / Sweden.2) 67.4 (23.8)
28. Katherine Linn (Issy / France.1) 67.4 (23.8)
30. Yiana Dimmitt (Spurs East Bay / USA.2P) 67.2 (25.8)

31. Rebecca Ritchie (Real Salt Lake Women / USA.2P) 67.2 (27.8)
32. Che Brown (Boston Breakers / USA.1) 66.9 (23.5)
32. Robyn Horner (Charlotte Lady Eagles / USA.2W) 66.9 (30.8)
34. Emily Krueger (Portland Thorns FC / USA.1) 66.7 (23.8)
34. Jami Kranich (Boston Breakers / USA.1) 66.7 (23.5)
36. Lindsey Maricic (LA Premier FC / USA.2P) 66.7 (23.6)
37. Kaycee Gunion (San Diego Sea Lions / USA.2P) 66.5 (25.8)
38. Megan Kinneman (Arna-Bjørnar / Norway.1) 66.5 (23.4)
39. Victoria Christ (Västerås BK30 / Sweden.2) 66.2 (23.8)
40. Paige Burnett (Boston Breakers / USA.1) 65.9 (23.1)

41. Audrey Baldwin (Fortuna Hjørring / Denmark.1) 65.9 (23.7)
42. McKenzie Sauerwein (Thróttur Reykjavík / Iceland.1) 65.7 (23.5)
43. Caroline Stanley (Seattle Reign / USA.1) 65.6 (22.7)
44. Emily Lillard (Washington Spirit / USA.1) 65.6 (22.3)
45. Yvette Bedoy (Texas Spurs FC / USA.2P) 65.6 (24.8)
46. Brianna Alvarado (Cincinnati Lady Saints / USA.2P) 65.4 (25.3)
47. Ryann Torrero (Santa Clarita Blue Heat / USA.2W) 65.3 (25.8)
48. Monica Gonyo (Chicago Red Stars / USA.1) 65.1 (23.1)
49. Katherine Courter (North Jersey Valkyries / USA.2W) 65 (23.8)
50. Caitlin Hoffer (New York Magic / USA.2W) 65 (24.8)

51. Kristina Utley (San Francisco Nighthawks / USA.2P) 64.9 (22.3)
52. Nicole D'Agostino (ETG Ambilyy / France.3) 64.4 (23.4)
53. Lyndse Hokanson (Washington Spirit / USA.1) 64 (23.6)
54. Katelyn Rowland (FC Kansas City / USA.1) 63.9 (21.7)
55. Britt Eckerstrom (Penn State / USA.N) 63.6 (22.5)
56. Ally White (ETG Ambilyy / France.3) 63.6 (22.8)
57. Morgan Glick (IA Akranes / Iceland.1) 63.5 (22.4)
58. Alex Kubrick (Charlotte Lady Eagles / USA.2W) 63.4 (23.5)
59. Sammy Jo Prudhomme (USC / USA.N) 63.4 (21.8)
60. Megan Tock (Western New York Flash / USA.1) 63.3 (23.5)

61. Rebecca Lewis (New England Mutiny / USA.2P) 63.2 (23.8)
62. Jane Campbell (Stanford / USA.N) 63.1 (20.8)
63. Holly Van Noord (Liberty / USA.N) 63.1 (21.3)
64. Bryane Heaberlin (North Carolina / USA.N) 63 (22)
65. Abby Smith (Texas / USA.N) 62.9 (22.1)
66. Emma Crenshaw (FC Pride / USA.2P) 62.8 (23.1)
66. Hannah Steadman (West Virginia / USA.N) 62.8 (23.1)
68. Lindsey Harris (North Carolina / USA.N) 62.8 (22)
69. Michelle Craft (San Diego / USA.N) 62.8 (21.4)
70. Hannah Seabert (Pepperdine / USA.N) 62.7 (20.8)

71. Erin Quinn (Washington Spirit Reserves / USA.2W) 62.7 (22.7)
72. Eve Badana (Drexel / USA.N) 62.7 (22.8)
73. Rachel Boaz (BYU / USA.N) 62.7 (23.8)
74. Lauren Watson (Texas Tech / USA.N) 62.6 (21.9)
75. Jordan Day (Houston Dash / USA.1) 62.5 (22.6)
76. Jovani McCaskill (Cal State Northridge / USA.N) 62.5 (22.2)
76. Abigail Steele (Seattle Reign / USA.1) 62.5 (22.2)
78. Madalyn Schiffel (San Francisco / USA.N) 62.5 (21.8)
79. Kathryn Scheele (Colorado / USA.N) 62.4 (21.3)
79. Andi Tostanoski (Santa Clara / USA.N) 62.4 (21.3)

2015 NCAA Soccer Bracket Challenge

Picking up where we left off last year, everybody is continuing to soccer with the 2015 NCAA Soccer Bracket Challenge! Last year we had a heated race that not only saw Liviu Bird top the group, but included a former USMNT player who unfortunately did not do so well with his picks. If you aren't really familiar with college soccer, go to the bottom for the resources so you can have the chance to say you know more about soccer than someone who played for the US.

Standings

I've included some fun stats this year. We have a win%, which is based on how many points a bracket has to cover in how many games remaining. There's also the expected points that uses RPI rating as its basis. On the stats tab, you can see each bracket's pick as well as how often a school was picked to advance. The last two tabs are the math behind it all so don't worry about those. If you're on your phone, click here to view the standings.

The account names without an "@" in front of it are taken from bigsoccer forums. Those marked as "N/A" were brackets that were emailed in.

About the NCAA Tournament

Every year NCAA soccer concludes their season with a 48 team tournament. 24 conference representatives are selected by either winning their respective conference or tournament. The remaining 24 spots are filled by teams earning at-large bids. The first round features 32 teams and the second round introduces 16 seeded teams given a bye past the first round.

Click here to see the 2015 bracket

How to Play

There are a couple of different ways to play.

1. You can print off a bracket, fill it out, and send it to me at everybodysoccer@yahoo.com or tweet a picture to @letsallsoccer.

2. You can simply just type or write it all out and send me the list. As long as they are sorted by round, I can submit your bracket myself.

3. If you can get to a computer, a fancier and more interactive tool can be found on the google templates. Search for "NCAA Soccer" in the public gallery.

1. Click the "NCAA Soccer Bracket Challenge Template By Bill Reno"
2. At the top header, click the button "Use This Template"
3. Only fill out column D, the blue row. The bracket will automatically update itself. If you spell a college incorrectly (use the gray columns for reference) then it will tell you to try again.
4. Enter in your name, team name, state, and twitter handle to appear on the scoreboard.
5. Send to it me by selecting File > Share > Email:everybodysoccer@yahoo.com. (Make sure you are clicking the in-template "File" and not the "File" at very top of your computer screen.)
6. If something goes terribly wrong and you mess up the whole thing, just go back to the google templates home page to start over.

How to Win

The winner will be determined by who scores the most points. You can score a maximum of 176 points total (32 each round, except the first which is only 16). The rounds are weighted as such:

Round 1 - 1 point
Round 2 - 2 point
Round 3 - 4 points
Quarterfinals - 8 points
Semifinals - 16 points
Final - 32 points

Resources

RPIs and Schedules - Dan Gaucho has a great site for all your RPI and scheduling needs.

Media Coverage - Three sites that could give you more info on schools: Top Drawer Soccer, College Soccer News, and Hero Sports.

History - Take a look at each school's history with the tournament. Teams were given points for how many rounds they went and if they held a seed. The first few columns are weighted points for the round reached and seed given. "DIFF" is gauging if they over (+) or underperform (-) in the tournament given their seed.

Ethan Horvath Scouting Report

Cover photo from Molde FK

The songs are from post-hardcore quintet mewithoutYou ("All Circles") and the midwest emo band Good Luck ("Significant Day") because we need a little more variety in our highlight videos than inane techno music.

The video includes some really good saves, some goals he couldn't do anything on, and some goals he definitely wasn't at his best. Most highlight videos include save after save but you can really tell just how good a goalkeeper is by the type of goals they concede. Not to mention, if you search "Ethan Horvath" on YouTube, the top results are people either talking about Horvath, Horvath getting scored on, or some kid playing piano. So it's intentionally not a highlight video. It's a survey what type of goalkeeper the twenty year old is.

Strengths

Enough can't be said about his technique and mechanics. He clearly has been sculpted as a goalkeeper and the results are someone who can play in Europa League as essentially a young sophomore in college. His stance is typically very even and his jumpset is impeccable. It is because of his sound mechanics that he can overcome his average athleticism to make an extended save. He is set in time with the shot and can move his body in the most optimal way to cover ground. Additionally, he's never trying to force a play. Instead, he is trusts his skills to time the play and react as necessary. So he'll sit back on his line waiting to make a save, like Brad Guzan often does. Even in 1v1 situations, he'll still play very passive. He won't rush out there trying to solve it with brashness. He's calm, playing high percentage areas like a specifically placed wall, instead of a flaming car from 2 Fast 2 Furious. 

It should also be noted that he shows the correct mindset and poise to be playing at such a high level, as much as you can tell watching video. He never looks out of depth or beaten; he looks like he really loves the competition and embraces it. There have been a number of young goalkeepers that come up early only to look overwhelmed, especially after giving up a poor goal. Horvath, on the other hand, looks similar whether he made a great save or slipped up on the play. And looking at his path taken to where he is today, it makes sense.

Weaknesses

The biggest weaknesses are clearly his lack of athleticism and reactions. He's not a Bill Hamid or Jon Busch. His top saves will almost all be extension saves. That's not saying he won't have any reaction saves (there's one that opens the video) but it's just not going to happen as often. Similarly, his lateral movement and post-to-post time is relatively slow. I think this has more to do with his body frame and what his focus has been as a goalkeeper up to now. Clearly he has a goalkeeper coach, not a goalkeeper trainer. If he had a trainer, he would be a quicker and stronger athlete but would have spent less time focusing on being a good goalkeeper. I'd still like to see a little more spring in his lead diving foot. Right now, his lead foot is more of a prop to rotate power generated from his back leg as opposed to giving us a nice Oliver Kahn-explosive dive. Several of his dives he doesn't get the elevation or power needed to cover the frame as much as he should.

Outlook

If there was a US goalkeeper I would compare him to it would be Brad Friedel. I know, I know, I don't want to Earl Edwards him - and I'm not - but he has the frame and approach that Friedel had. Both tall and lanky, they loved to let the game come to them and then respond, as if to say "Let's see the best you can do but I'm not worried about it." Friedel was never the most agile of goalkeepers but as someone who was playing in the EPL at 42, he clearly had some thought behind his play. Horvath is in a great position to grow as a goalkeeper. Like I said earlier, he has the mechanics that he can build off of and like David de Gea did, he can up his athleticism still. I'm not penning him down as a definite World Cup starter, but when he's compared to his peers he's noticeably ahead of them.

Top 100 American Goalkeepers - October 2015

Photo by Adam Hunger, USA TODAY Sports

It's been all-USMNT or USYNT these past couple months but we do have three newcomers for the Top 100!

Andre Rawls (81)
Alex Riggs (88)
Ethan Horvath (91)

Technically both Riggs and Horvath are returnees but they haven't been in the top 100 since 2013, when the list wasn't truly filled out. (See the complete history here.) Truth be told I thought Riggs had retired so it's good to see him back in the fold with St. Louis FC. Of course we are all familiar with Horvath's latest exploits with Molde. It was really only a matter of time to see him here. The last name, Rawls, was a pleasant surprise to see him excel with the Wilmington Hammerheads. I had written him off coming out of college as someone too old to develop anymore but he has continued to improve in goal. I don't know if I'd say he's a feasible option for New York City FC (they drafted Rawls in January) but he definitely is more now than he was a year ago.

For more goalkeeper rankings, check out the 24 Goalkeepers Under 24.

1. Brad Guzan (Aston Villa / England.1) - 77.8 (31.1)
2. Tim Howard (Everton FC / England.1) - 75.9 (36.6)
3. Stefan Frei (Seattle Sounders / USA.1) - 69.8 (29.5)
4. Luis Robles (New York Red Bulls / USA.1) - 69.2 (31.4)
5. Nick Rimando (Real Salt Lake / USA.1) - 68.9 (36.3)
6. Tyler Deric (Houston Dynamo / USA.1) - 68.8 (27.2)
7. Bill Hamid (DC United / USA.1) - 68.8 (24.9)
8. Andrew Dykstra (DC United / USA.1) - 68.6 (29.8)
9. Tim Melia (Sporting Kansas City / USA.1) - 68.5 (28.6)
10. William Yarbrough (Leon / Mexico.1) - 68.5 (26.6)

Taking a closer look at the top ten, some are calling for Howard to start back over Guzan. The 3-2 loss to Mexico shouldn't be placed on Guzan's shoulders and Howard hasn't exactly been playing that great for Everton. Guzan, on the other hand, has been more than reliable for Aston Villa. Deric lands a notch over Hamid. Even Hamid has his own supporters to start for Klinsmann but he continues to lack the consistency to deserve the world class adjectives. Yarbrough stays at 10 despite being recently benched, which is more indicative of the problems goalkeepers 11-20 are having than his own.

11. Steve Clark (Columbus Crew / USA.1) - 68.4 (29.5)
12. Jimmy Maurer (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 68.3 (28)
13. Chris Seitz (FC Dallas / USA.1) - 68.1 (28.6)
14. Joe Willis (Houston Dynamo / USA.1) - 68 (27.2)
15. Evan Bush (Montreal Impact / USA.1) - 67.9 (29.6)
16. Brian Rowe (Los Angeles Galaxy / USA.1) - 67.9 (26.9)
17. Bobby Shuttleworth (New England Revolution / USA.1) - 67.9 (28.4)
18. Alex Horwath (SK Brann / Norway.2) - 67.8 (28.6)
19. Patrick McLain (Sacramento Republic / USA.3) - 67.8 (27.2)
20. Tally Hall (Orlando City SC / USA.1) - 67.7 (30.4)

21. David Bingham (San Jose Earthquakes / USA.1) - 67.6 (26)
22. Zac MacMath (Colorado Rapids / USA.1) - 67.5 (24.2)
23. Clint Irwin (Colorado Rapids / USA.1) - 67.5 (26.5)
24. Matt Pickens (Tampa Bay Rowdies / USA.2) - 67.5 (33.5)
25. Troy Perkins (Seattle Sounders / USA.1) - 67.5 (34.3)
26. Ryan Meara (New York City FC / USA.1) - 67.5 (24.9)
27. Andrew Weber (Portland Timbers / USA.1) - 67.4 (32.2)
28. Matt Pyzdrowski (Helsingborg IF / Sweden.1) - 67.4 (29.2)
29. Jeff Attinella (Real Salt Lake / USA.1) - 67.3 (27.1)
30. Dan Kennedy (FC Dallas / USA.1) - 67.3 (33.3)

31. Quentin Westberg (Sarpsborg 08 / Norway.1) - 67.2 (29.5)
32. Josh Saunders (New York City FC / USA.1) - 67.2 (34.6)
33. Scott Goodwin (Louisville City FC / USA.3) - 67.2 (24.9)
34. Sean Johnson (Chicago Fire / USA.1) - 67.2 (26.4)
35. Jon Busch (Chicago Fire / USA.1) - 67.1 (39.2)
36. Andrew Fontein (Minnesota United FC / USA.2) - 67.1 (25.6)
37. Austin Guerrero (Puebla FC / Mexico.1) - 67 (26.6)
38. Matt Lampson (Pittsburgh Riverhounds / USA.3) - 66.9 (26.1)
39. Joseph Bendik (Toronto FC / USA.1) - 66.9 (26.5)
40. Devala Gorrick (Colorado Springs Switchbacks / USA.3) - 66.8 (28.3)

41. Matt Van Oekel (FC Edmonton / USA.2) - 66.8 (29.1)
42. Evan Newton (Oklahoma City Energy FC / USA.3) - 66.7 (27.5)
43. Mitch Hildebrandt (Minnesota United FC / USA.2) - 66.6 (26.9)
44. Brad Stuver (Columbus Crew / USA.1) - 66.6 (24.5)
45. Bryan Meredith (San Jose Earthquakes / USA.1) - 66.6 (26.2)
46. David Yelldell (Bayer Leverkusen / Germany.1) - 66.6 (34.8)
47. Akira Fitzgerald (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 66.5 (28.3)
48. David Meves (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 66.5 (26.3)
49. Jon Kempin (Sporting Kansas City / USA.1) - 66.6 (22.5)
50. John Berner (Charlotte Independence / USA.3) - 66.4 (24.7)

51. Kyle Reynish (New York Red Bulls / USA.1) - 66.4 (31.9)
52. Brian Sylvestre (Philadelphia Union / USA.1) - 66.4 (22.8)
53. Chris Konopka (Toronto FC / USA.1) - 66.3 (30.5)
54. Jon Dawson (Indy Eleven / USA.2) - 66.2 (24.6)
55. Brad Knighton (New England Revolution / USA.1) - 66.2 (30.7)
56. Alec Kann (St. Louis FC / USA.3) - 66.2 (25.2)
57. Nathan Stockie (Jippo / Finland.3) - 66.2 (26.6)
58. Josh Wicks (AFC United / Sweden.2) - 66.1 (31.9)
59. John McCarthy (Philadelphia Union / USA.1) - 66.1 (23.3)
60. Will Dieterich (Haukar Hafnarfjördur / Iceland.2) - 66 (28.6)

61. Kyle Zobeck (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 66 (25.7)
62. Darius Motazed (TuS Koblenz / Germany.4) - 66 (26.3)
63. Carl Woszczynski (Arizona United / USA.3) - 65.9 (27.5)
64. Eric Kronberg (Montreal Impact / USA.1) - 65.9 (32.3)
65. Scott Angevine (Kokkolan Palloveikot / Finland.3) - 65.9 (26.4)
66. Daryl Sattler (San Antonio Scorpions / USA.2) - 65.7 (35.1)
67. Diego Restrepo (Metropolitanos FC / Venezuela.1) - 65.6 (27.7)
68. Josh Ford (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 65.5 (27.9)
69. Brandon Miller (Rochester Rhinos / USA.3) - 65.4 (25.8)
70. Adam Grinwis (Rochester Rhinos / USA.3) - 65.4 (23.5)

71. Caleb Patterson-Sewell (Gil Vicente FC / Portugal.1) - 65.4 (28.4)
72. Tom Al Madon (Hapoel Tel Aviv FC / Israel.1) - 65.2 (30.9)
73. Lionel Brown (Fort Lauderdale Strikers / USA.2) - 65.1 (28.1)
74. Patrick Lane (Karlstad BK / Sweden.4) - 65.1 (27.2)
75. Trevor Spangenberg (Richmond Kickers / USA.3) - 65.1 (24.5)
76. Kenneth Kronholm (Holstein Kiel / Germany.3) - 65 (30)
77. Daniel Withrow (Portland Timbers II / USA.3) - 65 (25.4)
78. Zac Lubin (Tulsa Roughnecks / USA.3) - 64.9 (26.2)
79. Rafael Diaz (New York Red Bulls II / USA.3) - 64.9 (24.2)
80. Sebastian Evers (Jacksonville Armada / USA.2) - 64.9 (24.8)

81. Andre Rawls (Wilmington Hammerheads / USA.3) - 64.8 (25.8)
82. Kris Devaux (Baerum SK / Norway.2) - 64.7 (24.4)
83. Nick Shackelford (Los Angeles Galaxy II / USA.3) - 64.7 (25)
84. Warren Gross (Western Mass Pro Soccer / USA.4) - 64.6 (26.8)
85. Ryan Taylor (Richmond Kickers / USA.3) - 64.6 (25.3)
86. Cody Mizell (Fram Reykjavik / Iceland.2) - 64.6 (24.1)
87. Justin Luthy (Portland Timbers II / USA.3) - 64.6 (24.5)
88. Alex Riggs (St. Louis FC / USA.3) - 64.6 (27.6)
89. Charlie Lyon (Seattle Sounders II / USA.3) - 64.6 (23.5)
90. Hunter Gilstrap (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 64.5 (32.5)

91. Ethan Horvath (Molde FK / Norway.1) - 64.5 (20.3)
92. Dominik Jakubek (Sacramento Republic / USA.3) - 64.4 (36.1)
93. Matt Perrella (Carolina RailHawks / USA.2) - 64.4 (24.8)
94. Tony Halterman (Evergreen Dipolmats / USA.4) - 64.4 (24.8)
95. Brian Holt (New York Cosmos / USA.2) - 64.2 (26.9)
96. Kevin Corby (Charleston Battery / USA.3) - 64.2 (24.6)
97. Robby Gogatz (Southern California Seahorses / USA.4) - 64.2 (24.6)
98. Larry Jackson (Wilmington Hammerheads / USA.3) - 64.2 (25.1)
99. Trey Mitchell (MLS Pool / USA.1) - 64.1 (24.5)
100. Dom DiMaggio (Seacoast United Phantoms / USA.4) - 64 (23.7)