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Euro Beach Soccer League Viareggio 2025 – Promotional Final is underway!
Victories for Lithuania and Kazakhstan on the opening day
The opening day of the Division B promotional final at the Euro Beach Soccer League Viareggio 2025 took place as the group stage kicked-off…
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Group A
Lithuania win 3-1 against Belgium
Lithuania got off to a quick start as Makutunovičius opened the scoring just two minutes into the game. Belgium replied midway through the first period through Depotbecker, levelling the game at 1–1 by the break.
In the second period, Lithuania regained control with Gedraitis and Navickov both finding the net, to give their side a comfortable 3–1 cushion heading into the final period.
Belgium pushed hard in the last period but were unable to break down Lithuania’s solid defence, as they held firm to secure the 3–1 win.
Group B
Kazakhstan win 7-4 against Malta.
Kazakhstan raced into a strong 3–0 lead in the opening period, with goals from Yershin, Kaizer, and Dering setting the tone early.
The second period brought a flurry of goals as Minbayev struck, Demis added a brace, and Kaizer netted his second of the match. Malta responded through Schembri’s double and Nezar’s effort, but Kazakhstan’s advantage stretched to 7–3.
In the final period, Schembri completed his hat-trick to give Malta hope, but Kazakhstan managed the game well to secure a 7–4 victory.
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Results
Lithuania 3-1 Belgium
Kazakhstan 7-4 Malta
Fixtures – 11/09/2025
Romania vs Malta
Azerbaijan vs Belgium
To find out more about the Euro Beach Soccer League Viareggio 2025, visit beachsoccer.com.
Source: https://beachsoccer.com/euro-beach-soccer-league-viareggio-2025-promotional-final-underway
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Defense Shines Through as Men’s Soccer Falls to Defending MEC Champion Charleston 1-0 – Wheeling University Athletics
History
Charleston, W. Va. – After opening their Mountain East Conference (MEC) schedule on Sunday, the Wheeling University Men’s Soccer team (0-2-1, 0-1-1) traveled down to Charleston, West Virginia, to battle the defending conference champions. The Cardinals defense would shine throughout the night, holding the University of Charleston to just one goal, but in the end one was all they needed, with Wheeling falling 1-0. It was the second straight game where the Cardinals allowed just one goal to a conference opponent, with the back line working hard throughout the game.
Despite being outshot 20-6 in the game, the Cardinal’s backline, led by Pablo Prieto, Luis Bravo, and Ruesca Martinez, allowed just five of those shots to land on net. The teams would battle for possession over the first 10 minutes, but it was the Cardinals who would get the first shot opportunity. Andoni Pipaon bought the ball up the field, and sent it towards the bottom corner of the net, but was denied by Golden Eagle’s goalkeeper Curro Rodriguez. Charleston’s first shot would come in the 15th minute, which went wide of the net, but a foul set them up for a scoring opportunity. The Golden Eagles were set up for a free kick and needed one pass to get the ball into the net courtesy of Tomas Petrungaro. The Cardinals were down 1-0, but the defense would take over after the opening goal.
The shot by Pipaon would be the lone Cardinal shot of the half, but the defense did their job to keep it a one-goal deficit. They forced each of the next three Golden Eagle shots over the next 17 minutes to go off net by pressuring the opposing attack. It wasn’t until the 41st minute that Charleston put a shot on goal and Diego Marquez, who was making his first collegiate start, came through with his first collegiate save. He would make one more save in the final minute before one more shot off net would end the half with Wheeling trailing 1-0. Wheeling was outshot 9-2 in the half, but of the nine Golden Eagle shots taken, only three of them landed on goal. The Cardinals would continue to force bad shots throughout the night, and kept their team in the game throughout the night.
As they came out for the second half, the Cardinal defense continued to pressure the Golden Eagles, forcing their first three shots to go wide of the net. Their first scoring opportunity would come at the 62nd minute after their fourth shot went wide. They reset their offensive push and sent a shot towards the bottom of the net and Marquez was able to get in front of the ball. Just 35 seconds later, Charleston’s Noah Paschalides would try to sneak one through the bottom of the net, but Marquez was able to get back on his feet and make the second save to keep it a 1-0 game. Charleston continued their attack over the next five minutes, taking two more shots, but both would end up going wide of the ent and the Cardinals kept strong down just 1-0.
Over the final 20 minutes of play, the Cardinals would look for the strike to even up the match and put together two opportunities to do just that. The first came in the 73rd minute after a foul gave the Cardinals the ball in the Charleston offensive end. Moain Nacif would take the free kick for the Cardinals, but sent the ball just too high to keep it a 1-0 affair. As time was ticking away, another Golden Eagle foul would set Nacif up for another opportunity in the 81st minute. This time, the shot went on net, but Rodriguez made the save and kept it a 1-0 game. Charleston would take one more shot in the 84th minute, but once again it would go wide, and as the final horn rang, the Cardinals fell 1-0, picking up their first conference loss of the season.
The Cardinal defense would lead the way throughout the day, with Diego Marquez having a strong collegiate debut. Marquez would face five shots on the night, making four saves for an .800 save percentage in the effort. The rest of the Cardinal defense worked hard throughout the night, as Pablo Prieto, Ruesca Martinez, and Luis Bravo holding the Golden Eagles to 20 shots, putting five of those shots on net. Leading the offense for the Cardinals was Moain Ncaif, who took three of the team’s six shots, putting one on net. Andoni Pipaon would add a shot on goal, while Baptiste Hervaud and Alonso Martinez each taking shots to round out the day.
The Wheeling University Men’s Soccer team returns to action on Sunday, September 14th, when the Cardinals host Point Park University, with kick-off at noon.
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Texan Soccer hosts Alcorn State on Patriot Day – Tarleton State University Athletics
Avery Harr and Reegan Wagg started the match off by scoring the first two goals within 32 seconds of each other. In the second half, Kaitlyn Flanagan scored her second goal of the season and Gabrielle Williams scored her first, earning the 4-0 win for the Texans. Goalkeepers Mikayla Kendall and Emma Barnes were flawless once again, with Kendall posting four saves.
On Tuesday, Flanagan was named the WAC Defensive Player of the Week for week four. This award marks Flanagan’s first weekly honor and the first defensive award for the Texans in the 2025 season. The senior is now the third Texan to receive a weekly honor in four weeks, following Stevie Reynolds and Jaycie Bass earlier this season. Flanagan has started all eight games and has played four full matches in 2025, scoring two goals and one assist, and is the only Texan defender to have put goals on the board this season.
Bass was recently named the WAC Offensive Player of the Week for week three. She was the second player in just three weeks to receive a weekly honor for the Texans, her first in her four-year career. She has notched three goals and two to record eight total points for the season. The senior started the last six games for Tarleton State, recording a total of 351 minutes played. She is the fourth person to score multiple goals in a game in program history, as it has only been done a total of six times. Reynolds accounts for three of those, two occurring earlier this season.
Reynolds has been a key asset for the Texans so far in the 2025 season. The senior was ranked inside the top ten nationally in three offensive statistical categories as of Sept. 3: T-6th in total goals (6), T-9th in total points (13), and T-10th in goals per game (1.00). She was also one of only 10 players in the country to have scored six or more goals in the 2025 season as of Sept. 3. Reynolds was named the WAC Offensive Player of the Week for week one. During their game against Texas Southern, Reynolds set the new single game shot record with seven shots and tied the single game shot on goal record of five shots on goal. She was the only player in the WAC to score multiple goals in one game through week one and was one of 35 athletes to score at least three goals in the first week. The forward is now tied for first in program history for total goals scored in her Tarleton State career and leads the team in goals, shots, and points.
Barnes has been a defensive standout for Tarleton State this season. In her third straight starting appearance, Barnes set a new personal record during her Tarleton State career with nine saves and 18 shots faced against UTEP. The goalkeeper has appeared in seven of the eight games for the Texans, recording 17 saves and allowing only two goals. Prior to this season, Barnes had only started one match, occurring as a freshman back in September of 2023.
Tarleton State Women’s Soccer was recently ranked eighth in the Pacific Region by the United Soccer Coaches. The Texans are currently leading the WAC conference in nine statistical categories and have earned five shutouts in just eight games this season.
Head coach Pete Cuadrado is in his 22nd season as a collegiate head coach and his fourth season with Tarleton State. He began his career at North Dakota State before moving to Wyoming in 2012, and then to TSU in 2021. Cuadrado currently has 192 career wins, securing 24 of those with the Texans.
11 new athletes entered the program for the 2025 season, as well as 16 returning Texans. TSU’s 27-woman roster includes seven international players from two different countries: Australia and Canada.
Eight current Texans have been pillars in building the foundation of the program, competing with Tarleton State Women’s Soccer since its beginning in 2022. These athletes include Mikayla Kendall, Rylie Bloomfield, Avery Harr, Kyra Goudzwaard, Kaitlyn Flanagan, Teeghan Dodd, Jaycie Bass and Macy Hellwig. All eight athletes are now academic seniors and will be graduating during the 2025-2026 academic year.
The 2025 WAC conference schedule consists of 10 games, with only six teams being active members in the league this year. The 2025 WAC Tournament will be hosted by Utah Valley and will be held at UCCU Stadium in Orem, Utah from November 5-8.
The Texans will kick off an action-packed Family Weekend for Tarleton State on Thursday, Sept. 18 with their matchup against Schreiner University at 7 p.m.
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Christian Eriksen joins Wolfsburg on free transfer following Man Utd exit | soccer
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Little Rock Travels to Oral Roberts for Thursday Night Clash – Little Rock Athletics
Kelly Farrell sees this matchup as important for her team and a great way to improve from the last game.
“We’ve regrouped [from the last game] and are looking ahead to two huge matchups this week, our last tests before we start OVC play. ORU will be a good challenge for us, and I’m hoping to execute what we’ve been working on on both sides of the ball,” Farrell said.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m., and it will be streamed on ESPN+. Follow along on social media for updates.
For the latest information on Little Rock Soccer, check out LRTrojans.com. You can also follow the team on social media at @LittleRockSOC on Facebook, Instagram, and X.
Get the latest Trojan news, including the weekly Trojan Report, delivered straight to your inbox by signing up for Little Rock Trojan E-News here.
#LittleRocksTeam | #RockSolid
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Divers remove ‘ghost gear’ the length of a soccer pitch from marine-protected area in Mexico – The World from PRX
It’s known as “ghost gear”: abandoned fishing gear, left in the sea where it endangers wildlife, indefinitely, until someone comes along and removes it.
Often, that someone is Edgardo Ochoa, a dive specialist and director of the dive program at Conservation International. He and a team of divers recently succeeded in a landmark removal project off the coast of Baja California Sur, Mexico.
It was a massive fishing net, partially buried under the sea floor of Espíritu Santo Archipelago National Park, a marine-protected area. The net itself, when fully stretched out, was nearly the length of a soccer pitch. It’s believed to be the largest individual piece of ghost gear ever removed from the ocean.
“We had 17 divers in the water,” said Ochoa, “and at some point you could see everyone just pulling up net.” The team had to cut the net into pieces in order to remove it.
They also used lift bags, which look like airbags hooked to parts of the net to provide buoyancy, and near the end of the removal, a crane to help get it out of the water.
Ochoa spoke with The World’s Marco Werman about the removal effort and the larger issue of ghost gear.
Marco Werman: This net is one clear example of ghost gear. Help us understand, though, the full range of what ghost gear is.
I mean, all the recreational fishers, like you and me, can go to the shore [with] just a line with a hook. [If it gets] entangled or something, we just cut it and leave it there. So this, if this [line] gets trapped around a coral, first of all, it starts interrupting the currents or sand, everything that’s moving around a corals. So, it starts creating some sedimentation. This sedimentation kills the coral first, and because there’s no coral, there are no crabs or shrimp in the coral, and then there’s no fish. So, something as little as this can create a dead zone that’s probably no more than two square feet. But what happens if you have 500 of these?
There goes the coral reef.
Yeah.
How responsible are industrial fishing operations for ghost gear?
Fishing gear is expensive. So, when the industrial fishers lost a net, they made all the efforts to recover and actually report it. The ones that are not reported are the ones coming from an illegal part like a marine-protected area, or off-season or using fishing gear that is not legal for that particular region or that particular target species.
What efforts are underway? Like, is there kind of just a major fix that people like you are trying to undertake to get this plastic, this ghost gear, out of the water?
[More] important than [removing nets] is to avoid the nets going in the water. And this has to be married in some way to the proper or responsible consumption of marine products. I mean, it’s very common for us in a major city, go to the supermarket and have, let’s say, a red snapper year round. But you go to coastal communities, that’s not true. So, we need to respect the closings, seasons, reproduction cycles, all this. If we start doing more educated consumption of products, I think it’s the first step.
Trying to make someone responsible [for] the fishing gear is something that has been on the table for several years already, but it doesn’t work. I believe that if we have the government enforce what is already in place, that would be much better. Every country, every place, they know the seasons. So, they just need to respect that.
Something Anthony Bourdain used to talk a lot about, we expect great tomatoes all year round, but they’re only produced a certain part of the year.
[Yes, and] the other part that I’ve done some research on is … fishing schools to show people how to fish to avoid damage. So, we need to promote more these kinds of programs and show people how to fish. That changed our perspective.
I have to say, my perspective was changed completely about 15 years ago on a beach at Cape Cod where I came across a giant sea turtle and it could not move its flippers because it was tangled up in a net. And we ran and got a knife and it took three people to kind of untangle it and get it back in the water. And I wish a lot of people could see that because then you’ll see what all those nets and fishing lines do.
We question how many times this actually happened. How many times there was a sea lion, a shark or some bigger animal. And it’s not only the iconic ones, like whales, dolphins, sea turtles. It’s so many other species that we interrupt the life cycle. And this has a direct impact on the food security for local communities. Sometimes it’s the only source of income they have. So, it’s not only the environmental damage. It’s actually more of a social problem now.
This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.
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