Daryl Shore

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Daryl Shore
Personnel
birthday January 6, 1970
place of birth PeekskillNY , USA
position goalkeeper
Juniors
Years station
1989-1993 Birmingham – Southern College
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1994 Birmingham Grasshoppers 16 (0)
1995-1998 New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1993-1994 Birmingham – Southern College (Co-Tr.)
1995-1997 New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers (Co-Tr.)
1998 New Orleans Storm
1999 Lehigh Valley Steam
2000-2010 Chicago Fire (TW-Tr.)
2010-2013 Miami FC / Fort Lauderdale Strikers
2014– Real Salt Lake (TW-Tr.)
1 Only league games are given.

Daryl Shore (born January 6, 1970 in Peekskill , New York ) is a former American football goalkeeper and current football coach .

Player career

College football

After Shore was active in his high school as a football player, he came in 1989 to the Birmingham Southern College in Birmingham , Alabama . In the local sports department, the Birmingham-Southern Panthers , he was active as a goalkeeper for four years until 1993 and was awarded two times by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics , NAIA, as NAIA-All American . After he graduated from college in 1993, he soon came to his first club station, the Birmingham Grasshoppers, which played in the United States Interregional Soccer League (USISL). Five years after leaving college, Shore was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the Birmingham – Southern Panthers because of his services to the college football team.

Short-term profit keeper

Even before his move to the USISL, the team reached second place in the table behind the New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers in the first season of their existence in the Southern Challenge Cup (Provisional) division . After Shore's inclusion in the team, he immediately acted as a goalkeeper in the team and at the end of the season reached third place in the Midsouth division behind the Louisville Thoroughbreds and the Gamblers in second place . In addition, he received 20 goals in 16 championship appearances this season and was ultimately even voted USISL Midsouth Goalkeeper of the Year . This was followed by another change within the league for the then 25-year-old in 1995, which at that time was split into two leagues, an amateur and a professional league. This time he went to the New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers, who were already well known to him, in the USISL Pro League , today's USL Second Division, the aforementioned USISL professional league. For the Gamblers, Shore only came fifth out of seven places in the South Central Division in his first season.

In the following season to the team's performance improved markedly and so the team arrived in the newly established but existing only for a single season, USISL Select League in the Central -Division the Western Conference behind Milwaukee Rampage in the first rank and Minnesota Thunder on Rank 2 again to third place in the table. After the early dissolution of the league, the team came to the A-League , today's USL First Division, where it became a top team. In the first season in the A-League they reached first place in the Central Division with five points behind the next-ranked, the Nashville Metros . In the US Open Cup of 1997 he reached the remarkable third round with the team after the team defeated the Austin Lone Stars 1-0 in extra time in round 2 . In the third round, however, the team did not make it against the MLS franchise Dallas Burn and they were eliminated from the current competition after a clear 3-0 defeat. Nevertheless, the move into the third round of the US Open Cup was the greatest success of the club in this competition.

After the lawyer and industrialist Rob Couhig , at that time also owner of the minor league baseball team New Orleans Zephyrs , bought the franchise in November 2007 , the team was renamed New Orleans Storm . After Shore had already played home games with the team at the Pan American Stadium in City Park in New Orleans and the team played in the 26,500-seat Tad Gormley Stadium from 1997 , the team moved to Zephyr Field , the actual home stadium of the baseball team, in the 1998 season . There Shore and the team continued to use and at the end of the season ranked fourth in the table. With the young Gary Glasgow , a national player from Trinidad and Tobago , the team also had a strong scorer in the team. Right at the end of the season, Shore ended his active career as a football player at the age of 28 and devoted himself entirely to the work he had already started as a football coach.

Coaching career

College and minor league football

In his senior year at Birmingham – Southern College, Shore began working as an assistant coach for the men's soccer team, where he worked until 1994. After Shore's move to the New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers, he not only worked there as a player, but also took on the position of assistant coach. He finally held the post of assistant coach until the end of the 1997 season, before he took over the post of head coach in February 1998 after the departure of Mike Jeffries , who was subsequently employed as assistant coach at Chicago Fire . Shortly before, the team underwent a name change and from then on appeared under the name New Orleans Storm . Nevertheless, Shore did not give up his goalkeeping career prematurely, but continued this season as a player- coach. In January 1999 Shore handed over his coaching position to Danny Rebuck and switched to Lehigh Valley Steam as head coach , which also had their game operations in the A-League. With the team he reached in the final table only fifth place in the Northeast division of the league. After only a single season, the team that produced, among other things, the later US national player Kerry Zavagnin , was dissolved again. Shore remained the only coach in the club's history. However, as the new coach of the team, he also brought some success with him and won eleven games in a series of 16 consecutive games after the general overhaul of the entire team.

Time on the Chicago Fire

After leaving the Pennsylvania club , he followed Mike Jeffries to the MLS franchise Chicago Fire , where he was hired as a goalkeeping coach . There he no longer trained at Jeffries' side, as Jeffries was already taken on as head coach of Dallas Burn . At Chicago Fire, Daryl Shore also achieved the greatest successes of his career to date. Already in its first season , the team reached first place in the Central Conference of the regular season and finally moved to the MLS Cup of 2000 after the completed play-offs , where the team, however, the Kansas City Wizards narrowly 0: 1 was subject. In the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 2000 , however, things went better for the Chicago franchise, with a 2-1 win in the final against the now defunct Miami Fusion franchise . The first full success of Shore's professional career. In addition, the team came second this season in receiving the MLS Supporters' Shields (awarded annually to the best points team in the MLS in the regular season), although they were tied with the Kansas City Wizards.

Something similar happened in the following season 2001 , in which Daryl Shore was converted from goalkeeping coach to co-coach of the franchise, but still continued to work as goalkeeping coach. After he and the team again ranked first in the Central Conference at the end of the regular season , Shore was only second with the team when it came to receiving the MLS Supporters' Shield, although they again got as many points as the winner, in this case Miami Fusion, recorded. After an all in all quite unsuccessful 2002 season , Chicago Fire returned to winning ways in the 2003 season. For the third time since Shore's club membership, The Fire took first place in their respective conference in the regular season this season, but it did not work out in the MLS Cup of 2003 again. With 2: 4 the game in the Home Depot Center was lost by Carson against the San José Earthquakes , who played well this season . On the other hand, things went much better for the team in the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 2003 , where they defeated the MetroStars 1-0 with a goal from Damani Ralph in the final from a rather small crowd of just over 5,000 spectators . The team also won the MLS Supporters' Shield this season and was two points ahead of the Earthquakes.

In the following year, a further partial success could be celebrated with the final entry in the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 2004 , although the championship itself did not go particularly well. In the cup competition, the team lost the final game against the Kansas City Wizards 1-0 after the goal was only scored in extra time. In the 2004 CONCACAF Champions' Cup , the team came third. After a passable 2005 season , in which The Fire was not able to record any real success, the team made it to the finals again in the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup in 2006 and won there 3-1 over LA Galaxy . This meant the fourth cup success in the club's history and also the third success in Shore's club membership. In the following seasons the franchise did not succeed, however, after the 2007 season was not really crowned with success, the team reached second place in the Eastern Conference in the regular season in the 2008 season , but was still able to play in the other competitions not really convince.

Shore was able to record another partial success with the team in the 2009 game year , when he again reached second place in the Eastern Conference in the regular season. The Fire also reached the final of the North American SuperLiga 2009 , where the team was only eliminated on penalties against the Mexican club UANL Tigres and thus had to finish the tournament in second place. For the 2010 season , Shore started his eleventh season with the Illinois franchise , but left the club during the season to accept a vacant head coach position. During his career at Chicago Fire, he was used by all five previous coaches in the franchise. He worked alongside the current US national coach Bob Bradley , as well as Dave Sarachan , Juan Carlos Osorio , Denis Hamlett (himself was an assistant coach at Chicago Fire from 1998 to 2007) and Carlos de los Cobos .

Return to Florida

On July 19, 2010 Shore became the fourth coach in the history of the second-rate US professional franchise Miami FC , which was renamed Fort Lauderdale Strikers from the 2011 game year . At the Southern Club, he replaced the Nicaraguan Victor Pastora as head coach, who only took over the position at the end of February 2010 from the multiple Brazilian team player Crizam César de Oliveira Filho , known as Zinho. After he was dismissed in June 2013 and was then without a club, he took over the position of assistant or goalkeeping coach at the MLS franchise Real Salt Lake , where he worked under the previous co- and now head coach, Jeff Cassar .

Other activities in the soccer field

At Chicago Fire, Shore was not only active as a goalkeeper or assistant coach, but also held the position of director of youth development at the Chicago Fire Academy from 2002 to 2010 . He was also the director of the Chicago Fire player development program and was also assistant coach and vice director of the Chicago Fire Juniors player development program . In addition, he has been Director of Soccer at InfoSport Pro Combines , an organizer of sports training camps, since 2000 . Daryl Shore also has the USSF - "A" license, the highest coaching license in US football, which entitles him to train all professional teams.

successes

College and minor league successes

Success with Chicago Fire

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Birmingham – Southern Sports Hall of Fame ( Memento of the original from September 23, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (English), accessed August 7, 2010  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.bscsports.net
  2. a b c d e USA - United Soccer Leagues (English), accessed August 7, 2010
  3. Season 1994 on the Charleston Battery homepage ( Memento of the original from February 12, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (English), accessed August 7, 2010  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.charlestonbattery.com
  4. Jump up ↑ Lehigh Valley Steam Names Shore Its First Coach * The New Leader Of The A-league Team Coached New Orleans Into The Playoffs In '98. (English; page 1), accessed on August 7, 2010
  5. Jump up ↑ Lehigh Valley Steam Names Shore Its First Coach * The New Leader Of The A-league Team Coached New Orleans Into The Playoffs In '98. (English; page 2), accessed on August 7, 2010
  6. a b Ex-steam Coach Shore Has Happy Landing With Mls Fire After A Challenging Year Here, He's Coaching In The Big Leagues. (English; page 1), accessed on August 7, 2010
  7. Ex-steam Coach Shore Has Happy Landing With Mls Fire After A Challenging Year Here, He's Coaching In The Big Leagues. (English; page 2), accessed on August 7, 2010
  8. USA 2000 on rsssf.com (English), August 7, 2010
  9. USA Cup (USA Open Cup) 2000 on rsssf.com (English), accessed on August 7, 2010
  10. USA 2001 at rsssf.com (English), accessed August 7, 2010
  11. a b USA 2003 at rsssf.com (English), accessed on August 7, 2010
  12. USA Cup (USA Open Cup) 2003 at rsssf.com (English), accessed on August 7, 2010
  13. USA Cup (USA Open Cup) 2004 on rsssf.com (English), accessed on August 7, 2010
  14. Central American Club Competitions 2003/04 - CONCACAF Champions' Cup 2003/04 at rsssf.com , accessed August 7, 2010
  15. USA Cup (USA Open Cup) 2006 at rsssf.com (English), accessed on August 7, 2010
  16. USA 2008 at rsssf.com (English), accessed August 7, 2010
  17. USA 2009 at rsssf.com (English), accessed August 7, 2010
  18. ^ North American SuperLiga 2009 - Final , accessed August 7, 2010
  19. BLUES HIRE NEW HEAD COACH , accessed on August 7, 2010
  20. Miami FC Announces Hiring of Daryl Shore as New Head Coach , accessed August 7, 2010
  21. ^ Miami FC Announces Victor Pastora as Head Coach , accessed August 7, 2010
  22. ^ Miami FC fires Victor Pastora as coach , accessed August 7, 2010
  23. Real Salt Lake names four assistant coaches to work under Head Coach Jeff Cassar (English), accessed on February 23, 2016