NWSL: Gotham dumps Louisville to extend winning streak

Date:

Share post:


NJ/NY Gotham FC made it four wins in a row at the expense of Racing Louisville FC, taking their NWSL contest 2-0 on Saturday in Louisville, Ky.

Gotham’s hot streak has propelled them up to fourth in the current standings with 24 points (7-2-3), while Louisville (3-3-6, 15 points) saw its own two-game winning streak come to an end.

Midfielder Crystal Dunn found fellow midfielder Yazmeen Ryan, who fired a right-footed shot from outside the box into the bottom left corner for a 1-0 lead in the 21st minute. It was Ryan’s first goal of the season.

That score held until Gotham was able to add to it in the 53rd minute. Forward Ella Stevens connected from the left side of the box into the bottom right corner after defender Mandy Freeman assisted with the cross. The goal was Stevens’ fifth of the season.

Gotham nearly pocketed another goal in the 45th minute on multiple attempts from close range but couldn’t connect. Louisville’s best chance at an equalizer came two minutes into the second half when Emma Sears’ shot from the box was saved.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

MLS: Orlando City sign Croatian winger Marco Pasalic

Orlando City SC signed Croatian winger Marco Pasalic as a designated player on Wednesday. Acquired from Croatia's HNK Rijeka,...

MLS: Quakes announce mutual parting with M Carlos Gruezo

The San Jose Earthquakes announced a mutual parting with midfielder Carlos Gruezo on Tuesday. The 29-year-old Ecuador international signed...

MLS: Union sign 17-year-old homegrown D Neil Pierre

The Philadelphia Union signed 17-year-old homegrown defender Neil Pierre to a four-year contract Tuesday. The deal includes an option...

MLS: Atlanta United sign striker Emmanuel Latte Lath

Atlanta United announced the splash signing of speedy Ivory Coast striker Emmanuel Latte Lath on Tuesday. Atlanta reportedly paid...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.