and1GS wrote:Horrible, awful terrible career move by Michael Bradley if he does end up going to Toronto.
It's starting to sound like 6 years, 1 million per with a 10 million dollar transfer.
He's going to be with TFC for a very long time.
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and1GS wrote:Horrible, awful terrible career move by Michael Bradley if he does end up going to Toronto.

IMAN5 wrote:I haven't been to a single TFC game, how is the experience? I'm hoping to go for the first time this summer.
IMAN5 wrote:I haven't been to a single TFC game, how is the experience? I'm hoping to go for the first time this summer.

huskerdu wrote:IMAN5 wrote:I haven't been to a single TFC game, how is the experience? I'm hoping to go for the first time this summer.
A LOT of fun. And a big part of that is because of the fans. The atmosphere is great but my only gripe used to be that the team wasn't every good.
That all looks to change now.

vergogna wrote:- game starts at 3.50
- nice passing at 4.15
- BARGS REBOUND at 4.47
- BARGS REBOUND (almost) at 6.23
kidr1211 wrote:Doesn't the MLS league = China/Europe for basketball lol?

kidr1211 wrote:Doesn't the MLS league = China/Europe for basketball lol?

Darain wrote:Dude is like 6-10, 6-12 at the most
But he is definitely not 7 foot
LittleOzzy wrote:and1GS wrote:Horrible, awful terrible career move by Michael Bradley if he does end up going to Toronto.
It's starting to sound like 6 years, 1 million per with a 10 million dollar transfer.
He's going to be with TFC for a very long time.
KevinMcreynolds wrote:hopefully JK laid some pipe on the strip as well, gotta get those reps in

Toronto FC announced Thursday that the club has signed midfielder Dwayne De Rosario following his selection in Stage Two of the MLS Re-Entry draft process last month. As per team and league policies, terms of the deal were not disclosed.
“Dwayne’s resume speaks for itself. The addition of an MLS veteran with regular season and MLS Cup MVP honours brings a significant piece to the team we are building here at Toronto FC. Dwayne’s impact will add considerable skill and depth to our squad and we look forward to having him serve as a mentor to our younger players,” said Toronto FC General Manager Tim Bezbatchenko. “Dwayne has had a tremendous MLS and National Team career. He has very strong ties to the team and the city and it is only fitting that this is how his story should unfold.”
De Rosario, 35, completed this past season with D.C. United, where he appeared in 24 matches, scoring three goals and adding two assists. While with D.C., the Scarborough native netted 23 goals to go along with 21 assists in 68 MLS contests and was named the 2011 MLS MVP and MLS Golden Boot recipient on the strength of his 13-goal, 12-assist season.
Toronto FC announced Thursday that the club has signed KIA Toronto FC Academy forward Jordan Hamilton as a Homegrown Player. He becomes the ninth player in club history to sign for the first team. As per team and league policy terms of the deal were not disclosed.
“Jordan has progressed year after year in our Academy and deserved this opportunity,” said Toronto General Manager Tim Bezbatchenko. “We are pleased to bring him up to the First Team and complement our Academy staff for their contributions to Jordan’s development as a footballer.”
Hamilton, 17, appeared in ten matches, scoring nine goals for the KIA Toronto FC Senior Academy Team in the OSL Elite Men’s League this past season. Hamilton originally joined the KIA Toronto FC Junior Academy Team in 2011 at the age of 15. During the 2012 season, Hamilton and the Junior Academy Team were finalists in the 2012 Generation Adidas Cup in Seattle; Hamilton scored three goals during the tournament.
Thanks to Duane Rollins over at Canadian Soccer News, Toronto FC fans may have gotten their first idea of where the likes of Manny Aparicio, Jordan Hamilton, Quillan Roberts, and Emery Welshman will be playing this year. According to a report by Rollins, TFC are set to announce a partnership with the Wilmington Hammerheads of USL Pro as part of the growing relationship between that league and MLS.
The reported partnership would open the door for up to four TFC players to go on loan to the USL club for the duration of the 2014 season. Such a move would allow the four young Canadians to actually have the chance to get meaningful minutes that will be crucial in continuing their development.
If the announcement of such a partnership is on the horizon for Toronto FC it would explain the reasoning behind the signing of Jordan Hamilton to a home grown deal on Thursday. The 17-year-old forward was unlikely to get any minutes with the first team in 2014 so having the ability to send him out on loan to get that playing time is a huge plus. Signing him now also ensures that TFC did not lose him to another club as the forward was drawing interest following his impressive showing at the U17 World Cup last fall.

Dr Positivity wrote:The Bradley signing seems huge. The guy is 26 and they got him from Europe?
Rogers is using TFC as a springboard like the MLS used Beckham. It's not just about putting TFC on the map for Canadian ratings, but getting the audience into the entire MLS league. The upside of MLS for ratings is huge with the growing number of Canadian teams.