Worcester Kings

Worcester Kings
Full name	Worcester Kings
Nickname(s)	The Kings
Founded	2002
Dissolved	2003
Ground	John Coughlin Memorial Field
Ground Capacity	????
League	USL Premier Development League
2003	9th, did not make playoffs

Worcester Kings were an American soccer team, founded in 2002, who were members of the United Soccer Leagues Premier Development League (PDL), the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid, until 2003, after which the team left the league and the franchise was terminated.^[1]

The Kings played their home games at the John Coughlin Memorial Field on the campus of Worcester State College in the city of Worcester, Massachusetts.

Final squad

vs Rhode Island Stingrays, July 19, 2003 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Michael Doherty
3	MF	Sean Paylor
5	MF	Brent Plumley
7	MF	Keith Caldwell
9	FW	Allan Villatoro
10	MF	Constantino Patramanis

No.	Position	Player
11	FW	Benjamin Collins
12	DF	Ahmed Khalil
13	DF	Sean Gosselin
22	DF	John Krause
23	MF	Geofrey Walker
33	MF	Ryan Sniegoski

Year-by-year

Year	Division	League	Reg. season^[1]	Playoffs	Open Cup
2002	4	USL PDL	4th, Northeast	Did not qualify	Did not qualify
2003	4	USL PDL	9th, Northeast	Did not qualify	Did not qualify

Notable former players

Stadia

John Coughlin Memorial Field, Worcester, Massachusetts 2003

References

1 2 Litterer, David A. (June 16, 2011). "USA – United Soccer Leagues". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved April 2, 2015.

Soccer in the United States

Overview	U.S. Soccer USASA USCS League system History Hall of Fame Clubs Champions Venues (stadiums by capacity, SSS) Women's soccer in the United States

Men's national teams	Senior (statistics) U23 U21 U20 U18 U17 U15

Men's outdoor leagues	MLS Playoffs MLS Cup NASL Soccer Bowl USL PDL NPSL ASL USL Super-20 U.S. Development Academy

Men's indoor leagues	MASL PASL-Premier WISL

Cup competitions	Open Cup National Amateur Cup Women's Cup

Men's college soccer	NCAA Division I NCAA Division II NCAA Division III NAIA Championship

Women's national teams	Senior U23 U20 U17

Women's leagues	NWSL WPSL UWS

Women's college soccer	NCAA Division I NCAA Division II NCAA Division III NAIA Championship

Defunct men's outdoor leagues	AFA (1884–1924) American Cup (1885–1924) ALPF (1894) NAFL (1895–98) AAFA Cup (1912–13) ASL (1921–33) ASL (1933–83) NASFL (1946–47) USA (1967) NPSL (1967) NASL (1968–84) USL (1984–85) LSSA (1987–92) ASL (1988–89) WSA (1989) USL 2nd (1990–2010) A-League (1995–2004) USL 1st (2005–10) D2 Pro League (2010)

Defunct men's indoor leagues	NASL (1975–76, 1979–84) MISL (1978–92) NPSL (1984–2001) CISL (1993–97) EISL (1997–98) WISL (1998–2001) AISL (2003–08) MISL (2001–08) XSL (2008–09) AISL (2003–08) MISL (2008–14)

Defunct women's leagues	WUSA (2000–03) WPS (2007–12) WPSL Elite (2012–13) W-League (1995–2015)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 02, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.