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Walter Bahr (Class of '76)
Walter
is one of those guys who is good at every sport he tries -
whether it be soccer, football, basketball, racquetball, or golf, Walter
knows how to put up a good fight.
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Raymond Bernabei
(Class of '78)
Ray
predicted in 1952 that it would take fifty years for soccer to
become popular in the United States.
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Frank Borghi
(Class of '76)
Frank was inducted into the
National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1976, says it’s a good thing he
gave the goalkeeper position a try - otherwise, he thinks he
never would have made it very far as a soccer player. more>
George Brown (Class of '95)
George,
part of the only father-son tandem in the Hall of Fame, has a
lot to say about U.S. soccer history, the National Soccer Hall
of Fame, and playing soccer around the world.
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Paul Caligiuri (Class of '04)
Paul
is truly a pioneer in the contemporary age of American soccer
- he was the first American-born player to land a major
playing contract overseas in the professional European
leagues and also was a major force on the 1990 and 1994
World Cup teams.
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Efrain Chacurian (Class of '92)
Chico
may be 80 years old, but he feels thirty years younger. more>
Paul Child (Class of '03)
Born in Birmingham,
England, Paul, one of the leading goal scorers in North American
Soccer League (NASL) history, has lived in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania for over 25 years.
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Paul Danilo (Class of '97)
Inducted
to the Hall in 1997, Duts played for the Morgan Soccer Club of Western Pennsylvania’s
Keystone League.
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April Heinrichs (Class of '98)
As
head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team, April has come a
long way from the days when she used old Readers Digest
magazines as shin guards.
Shannon Higgins-Cirovski (Class of '02)
Shannon, a member of the 1991
FIFA Women’s World Cup championship team, retired from
soccer following this inaugural women’s tournament.
more>
Nicholas Kropfelder (Class of '96)
Nick currently lives in
Catonsville, Maryland, and spends most of his summer days at
Ocean City, where he has perfected the art of relaxing
nearly as much as he perfected the sport of soccer.
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John Nanoski (Class of '93)
Jukey started playing soccer when he was 12 years old,
only the soccer ball he used back in the 1930’s looked a lot
different than the soccer balls of today - it was smaller,
thicker, and brown - resembling a handball.
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Len Oliver
(Class of '96)
Len found success early as a soccer
player. He won National Junior Titles with the Lighthouse Boys
Club (1947-48) and a Philadelphia Amateur League title with the
Kensington Blue Bells, and citywide high school titles with
Northeast High School.
more>
Alan Willey
(Class of '03)
Alan inducted into the
National Soccer Hall of Fame in 2003 during the
commemoration of the National American Soccer League (NASL),
is originally from England.
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Michael Windischmann (Class of '04)
Michael entered the National Soccer Hall of Fame in October 2004 in a
“star-studded class” that included Eric Wynalda, Michelle Akers,
and Paul Caliguiri.
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