York stands out against Fremd
Dukes post impressive 4-0 title game win
By Mike Garofola
HOFFMAN ESTATES -- York was crowned the champion of Class 3A soccer in its first visit to the finals following a stunning and complete 4-0 victory over a gifted, first class side from Fremd. The Vikings had no answer to the pace, skill and determination the Dukes exhibited before a packed house Saturday night at Garber Stadium on the campus of Hoffman Estates High School.
The Dukes (23-2-0) dashed the dreams of the Mid-Suburban League champions in dominating fashion in front of a huge audience. The victory went straight to lessons learned the night before in York’s 3-2 semifinal victory over Lockport, and Fremd’s 1-0 win against Morton.
"We watched film for about 90 minutes on Saturday morning after a quick recovery session with PKs. The session served two purposes," began Dukes manager Jordan Stopka, who in just his second year in charge came away with the biggest prize in Illinois prep soccer.
"(During) that film session, we identified what caused our near collapse against Lockport. And if Fremd is going to give us quick restarts not within shooting distance, we would use them to establish possession to keep them on their toes.
"It was like night and day from Friday to Saturday. The guys really bought into what was said during our time together that morning.”
Fremd (21-3-1), which was virtually unstoppable both in and out of its conference and most recently once the postseason began, was a team built for success with so many of its players from a year ago back on board. A trio of club players joined the team with the hope of lifting the school’s first state championship trophy since 1997 and sixth under manager Steve Keller, who took over the program from Gerardo Pagnani, who is now his longtime assistant.
"I thought we were ready to go tonight, but I don't know if our semifinal win over Morton took everything out of us both mentally and physically,” Keller said. “It was clear we were not ourselves.
"We didn't have any energy, and our legs seemed heavy and lifeless. Credit York. They were the better team who outclassed us in every part of the game and deserved the state title."
York aced its title test.
"We never should have let up on the gas pedal when we went up 3-0 on Friday against Lockport,” said senior Sam Musial, who along with teammate Kacper Janowski shared the Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match honor after the pair turned in superb work to help take command of the center of the park.
“Instead of playing our attacking style of soccer, we basically played kick ball and kind of played not to lose. (That) allowed Lockport to get back in the game to make the last 15 minutes a very nervous time for all of us."
"We didn't play well in the last half of the second half against Lockport,” said Janowski. “(We) all learned that. But we also learned how the early goal that Fremd scored in their semifinal really put Morton on their heels.
"Scoring so early (first minute), then having Sam get our second in the 20th minute had the same effect on Fremd as it did when they scored early against Morton. After that, we just went on to play our best game of the year."
Prep work played a key role in the dominating win.
"After we beat Lockport, we rushed back home to carb up, recover, then scout Fremd, who impressed all of us with the quality they had all over the pitch and their size, strength and athleticism," said Stopka. “We knew our best chance to win the game was to not let them have the ball.”
It took just 39 seconds for the Dukes to make their statement of intent thanks to a pair of juniors. After a free kick from central defender Ryder Kohl spilled freely out to Jose Herrera, the forward kept the ball and drove into the penalty area all alone. He found himself in a 1-v-1 with Fremd’s Robby Remian.
Herrera put a sublime finish around the junior keeper who came out to try to cut the angle.
"As a team, you always want to score in important games quickly, but talk about a quick punch to the mouth," said Stopka.
"We knew how organized and talented Fremd was along the back and also knew they had conceded just (10) all year before our game. That first goal was paramount to our eventual success. We saw what happened in their semifinal when they went up inside the first five minutes and how they settled in and played with so much confidence."
Instead Fremd was on the opposite end of a strong opening.
"That obviously was not the start we were looking for,” said Keller. “You could see how their level of confidence grew and how they played more relaxed after that early first goal."
"That goal by Jose really put them on their heels," said Musial, who is a rare four-year varsity veteran of the boys game. “It was crucial for us to get going right after the opening whistle. His goal was just huge.”
With the attacking wizardry of Joe Hernandez, Janowski, and Musial, the ball-playing skills of Kevin Gliatis and Gustavo Herrera, and the precision finishing of the teams goal-scoring leader Jose Herrera (24 goals on the season), the Dukes attack was close to perfection in the first half hour.
Kohl hammered his left-footed free kick wide of the back post in the sixth minute. Janowski, who won nearly every 50/50 and second ball that came his way, intercepted just inside the midline before setting up Musial who went wide at 12 minutes.
A beautiful piece of individual play from Demetri Vlahos ended with the Fremd IHSSCA all-stater forcing Dukes keeper Ricardo Torres to make one of his three, first half saves when he fired from 22 yards.
With York’s constant double- and sometimes triple-teaming the ball, the Dukes ability to close off passing lanes created many turnovers. Janowski and Musial had a bunch, and the forwards who tracked back made it near impossible for Fremd to find its collective front foot.
York doubled its lead with a glorious team goal after keeping the ball under control for nearly a minute.
It concluded with a Connor Bare pass to Musial to make it 2-0 in the 20th minute.
"Obviously, that early first goal from Jose was big for us, but I really think that goal by Sam to make it 2-0 was just huge,” said Janowski. “It gave us even more confidence and really put them on their heels for the rest of the first half."
Fremd’s Eli Schoffstall, who bagged the game-winner against Morton, created a free kick opportunity for the Vikings when he was fouled after firing on frame in the 32nd minute.
The Mid-Suburban League West Division Player of the Year and two-time coaches all-stater smashed the restart through the Dukes wall and forced Torres to come off his line to punch the wicked drive out of the area.
Another free kick, this one from Ryan Sapiente in the 38th minute, found its way through from 30 yards but was handled easily.
With the two-goal lead, York continued its transition-based approach. It would have added another to the score line in the 44th minute if not for a magnificent save from Remian, who somehow was able to stop a Herrera cracker that was targeted for the upper 90.
The save gave the Vikings a much-needed lift -- Vlahos missed just wide from 20 yards, and that was followed by an effort on frame from Sandro Javakhishvila following a beautiful buildup.
With Schoffstall, Vlahos and Leo Akashi seeing more of the ball, the Vikings brought their fans to life. Schoffstall earned a corner in the 57th minute after Vlahos played an excellent ball to his teammate.
The Vikings best opportunity to pull one back followed. Akashi curled his free kick towards a small opening at the back post only to see Torres send the ball over the touchline.
Three minutes later, Musial capitalized on an interception. He went left and then to his right before hitting a near perfect ball into the lower right corner of the net.
"Friday night we basically parked the bus against Lockport, and it nearly cost us,” said Janowski. “We learned our lesson from that game to continue to attack and play simple and fast, with just a few touches. “Fremd just wasn't able to get anything going after Sam got us that third goal."
Jose Herrera added a fourth for the Dukes in the 67th minutes. Gliatis then Musial burst through layers of challengers before watching their teammate unload an unstoppable 20-yard missile to conclude the scoring.
Both sides brought on their reserves. Keller returned his starting 11 to return two minutes from time to play together one last time.
"The guys right now are devastated, but I told them afterward to keep their heads up, that I am proud of each and every one of them and to remember this journey. More than 100 other teams would have loved to be playing in the state championship game."
"Obviously, we are all disappointed that we fell short in this game," began senior center back Beck Smolak. “But I am still very proud of our accomplishments, and how we played together this season.”
When fellow defender Adrian Blonski was out with a severe eye injury, Keller moved Sapiente or Brandon Wozniak to the backline and never missed a beat.
"We all were very grateful to have the opportunity to play a full, competitive season after losing most of last season (to COVID-19),” Smolak said. “For so many of us, who have been teammates all throughout the years, it was rewarding to have such a memorable senior year."
Long after the Dukes enjoyed a police escort to the front door of York High School, Janowski, Musial and Stopka were able to reflect on the historic campaign, which included being the first team since Morton in 2011 to win the state title without winning its conference.
"The day after tryouts, I remember on my way home thinking this team could go far," said Musial, whose 5.06 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) and 35 ACT score will help him land at either Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame or Wisconsin next fall. “We had a determined bunch of players, who all throughout the season put all the extra work in. They arrived early and ready to go, whether for training or our games, and that's the way we stayed right until the very end.”
Musial (ankle) and Janowski both nursed painful injuries down the stretch that caused each to take time off from training. Janowski dealt with what was eventually diagnosed as a broken toe suffered back against Downers Grove North on Oct. 12.
"Kacper is just a warrior," said Musial, a three-year captain who is also the National Honor Society president. “He inspired and encouraged me all season long, and especially after I sprained my ankle.”
"Sam was a great teammate and friend,” said Janowski, who returned from the Sockers Academy to play his senior season. “I thought we complimented each other really well in the middle and got better as the season went on.
"During the last two weeks, I never practiced -- the pain was too intense. I just watched and supported my teammates. When it was time to play, I just put the pain behind me and went out and played."
Janowski may try to walk-on next fall wherever he lands, be it Indiana, Michigan or Wisconsin to major in accounting.
Musial’s four-year career ended with gold.
"When I first came here to play soccer, it was under-then manager Lukasz Majewski,” he said. “Even though my minutes were limited, I worked as hard as I could to earn my minutes and have never stopped working.
"All of this will take some time to sink in. But when it does, I know this state title and my teammates are something I'll never forget."
“Surreal” is how Janowski will remember championship night and the assembly that await him and his teammates back at school at 10:30 p.m.
"Unbelievable, and crazy is what that night was all about," said Janowski.
"I am so happy for my teammates, and especially for (Jordan) Stopka, who is the reason for this state title.
"He impressed me, because he was a players’ coach and one who was open to ideas. He helped turn our team into one big family. He's the guy who helped turn around the program here at York."
The Dukes attack, whose seven goals in the Class 3A finals was the most since Edwardsville’s eight in 2000, had many talented players. Their success shouldn’t overshadow a no-nonsense defensive unit, who with technical skill was able to play itself out of trouble with some lovely, confident passing from out of the back. The group recorded clean-sheets at an impressive rate.
"(That) group of guys gained confidence as a unit as the season went on," began Stopka, who was an assistant on the fourth place St. Patrick team in the fall of 2019 before coming over to York.
"Brendan (Haran) answered the call when we were looking for our second center back alongside Ryder Kohl, who is just tremendously athletic with great vision and skill.
"Connor Bare, who is a three-year varsity player, is an excellent two-way player on the outside right, while Yael Silvestre is our quick and technically advanced left back."
"They were rock solid all season long and especially in the playoffs, just as Ricardo (Torres) was for us in goal."
On the season, the Dukes record 16 clean-sheets. They conceded more than one goal only three times.
"Everything that happened during those 80 minutes against Fremd was the culmination of hard work, camaraderie, and a drive that I have never seen before as a coach," says Stopka.
"The young men came together to prove to all who watched that they were for real, and that they were intent on being seen.
"They are an exceptional group of young men, and all the praise goes to them. I am extremely grateful to have the opportunity to be their manager."
Stopka was quick to praise assistant David Alvarez and thank the school, administration and community for the thrill ride he and his club experienced this fall.
"I catch myself smiling just watching TV or when driving. I guess I haven't quite processed all of what just happened to this team," continued Stopka.
"To go out and achieve this championship is something you always hope is a possibility but never know if it will come to fruition."
"I guess I'll be pinching myself for a long time."
Starting lineups
Fremd (4-3-3)
G: Robby Remian
D: Ryan Sapiente
D: Beck Smolak
D: Adrian Blonski
D: Braden Roos
M: Brandon Wozniak
M: Joey Rodino
M: Sandro Javakhishvili
F: Demetri Vlahos
F: Eli Schoffstall
F: Leo Akashi
York (4-3-3)
G: Ricardo Torres
D: Yael Silvestre
D: Brendan Haran
D: Ryder Kohl
D: Connor Bare
M: Joe Hernandez
M: Kacper Janowski
M: Sam Musial
F: Jose Herrera
F: Gustavo Herrera
F: Kevin Gliatis
Chicagoland Soccer Men of the Match: Kacper Janowski, sr., MF, York; Sam Musial, sr., MF, York
Officials: John Martelin (referee); Kevin Parker (assistant); San Nachampassack (assistant); Marek Zarios (fourth)
Scoring summary
First half
York: Herrera (Kohl) 1'
York: Musial (Bare) 21'
Second half
York: Musial (unassisted) 60'
York: Herrera (Musial) 67'
Statistics
Fremd
On Frame: 3
Off Frame: 6
Fouls: 14
Offsides: 0
Corners: 2
Yellow Cards: 3
Red Cards: 0
York
On Frame: 8
Off Frame: 6
Fouls: 10
Offsides: 0
Corners: 1
Yellow Cards: 2
Red Cards: 0
Dukes post impressive 4-0 title game win
By Mike Garofola
HOFFMAN ESTATES -- York was crowned the champion of Class 3A soccer in its first visit to the finals following a stunning and complete 4-0 victory over a gifted, first class side from Fremd. The Vikings had no answer to the pace, skill and determination the Dukes exhibited before a packed house Saturday night at Garber Stadium on the campus of Hoffman Estates High School.
The Dukes (23-2-0) dashed the dreams of the Mid-Suburban League champions in dominating fashion in front of a huge audience. The victory went straight to lessons learned the night before in York’s 3-2 semifinal victory over Lockport, and Fremd’s 1-0 win against Morton.
"We watched film for about 90 minutes on Saturday morning after a quick recovery session with PKs. The session served two purposes," began Dukes manager Jordan Stopka, who in just his second year in charge came away with the biggest prize in Illinois prep soccer.
"(During) that film session, we identified what caused our near collapse against Lockport. And if Fremd is going to give us quick restarts not within shooting distance, we would use them to establish possession to keep them on their toes.
"It was like night and day from Friday to Saturday. The guys really bought into what was said during our time together that morning.”
Fremd (21-3-1), which was virtually unstoppable both in and out of its conference and most recently once the postseason began, was a team built for success with so many of its players from a year ago back on board. A trio of club players joined the team with the hope of lifting the school’s first state championship trophy since 1997 and sixth under manager Steve Keller, who took over the program from Gerardo Pagnani, who is now his longtime assistant.
"I thought we were ready to go tonight, but I don't know if our semifinal win over Morton took everything out of us both mentally and physically,” Keller said. “It was clear we were not ourselves.
"We didn't have any energy, and our legs seemed heavy and lifeless. Credit York. They were the better team who outclassed us in every part of the game and deserved the state title."
York aced its title test.
"We never should have let up on the gas pedal when we went up 3-0 on Friday against Lockport,” said senior Sam Musial, who along with teammate Kacper Janowski shared the Chicagoland Soccer Man of the Match honor after the pair turned in superb work to help take command of the center of the park.
“Instead of playing our attacking style of soccer, we basically played kick ball and kind of played not to lose. (That) allowed Lockport to get back in the game to make the last 15 minutes a very nervous time for all of us."
"We didn't play well in the last half of the second half against Lockport,” said Janowski. “(We) all learned that. But we also learned how the early goal that Fremd scored in their semifinal really put Morton on their heels.
"Scoring so early (first minute), then having Sam get our second in the 20th minute had the same effect on Fremd as it did when they scored early against Morton. After that, we just went on to play our best game of the year."
Prep work played a key role in the dominating win.
"After we beat Lockport, we rushed back home to carb up, recover, then scout Fremd, who impressed all of us with the quality they had all over the pitch and their size, strength and athleticism," said Stopka. “We knew our best chance to win the game was to not let them have the ball.”
It took just 39 seconds for the Dukes to make their statement of intent thanks to a pair of juniors. After a free kick from central defender Ryder Kohl spilled freely out to Jose Herrera, the forward kept the ball and drove into the penalty area all alone. He found himself in a 1-v-1 with Fremd’s Robby Remian.
Herrera put a sublime finish around the junior keeper who came out to try to cut the angle.
"As a team, you always want to score in important games quickly, but talk about a quick punch to the mouth," said Stopka.
"We knew how organized and talented Fremd was along the back and also knew they had conceded just (10) all year before our game. That first goal was paramount to our eventual success. We saw what happened in their semifinal when they went up inside the first five minutes and how they settled in and played with so much confidence."
Instead Fremd was on the opposite end of a strong opening.
"That obviously was not the start we were looking for,” said Keller. “You could see how their level of confidence grew and how they played more relaxed after that early first goal."
"That goal by Jose really put them on their heels," said Musial, who is a rare four-year varsity veteran of the boys game. “It was crucial for us to get going right after the opening whistle. His goal was just huge.”
With the attacking wizardry of Joe Hernandez, Janowski, and Musial, the ball-playing skills of Kevin Gliatis and Gustavo Herrera, and the precision finishing of the teams goal-scoring leader Jose Herrera (24 goals on the season), the Dukes attack was close to perfection in the first half hour.
Kohl hammered his left-footed free kick wide of the back post in the sixth minute. Janowski, who won nearly every 50/50 and second ball that came his way, intercepted just inside the midline before setting up Musial who went wide at 12 minutes.
A beautiful piece of individual play from Demetri Vlahos ended with the Fremd IHSSCA all-stater forcing Dukes keeper Ricardo Torres to make one of his three, first half saves when he fired from 22 yards.
With York’s constant double- and sometimes triple-teaming the ball, the Dukes ability to close off passing lanes created many turnovers. Janowski and Musial had a bunch, and the forwards who tracked back made it near impossible for Fremd to find its collective front foot.
York doubled its lead with a glorious team goal after keeping the ball under control for nearly a minute.
It concluded with a Connor Bare pass to Musial to make it 2-0 in the 20th minute.
"Obviously, that early first goal from Jose was big for us, but I really think that goal by Sam to make it 2-0 was just huge,” said Janowski. “It gave us even more confidence and really put them on their heels for the rest of the first half."
Fremd’s Eli Schoffstall, who bagged the game-winner against Morton, created a free kick opportunity for the Vikings when he was fouled after firing on frame in the 32nd minute.
The Mid-Suburban League West Division Player of the Year and two-time coaches all-stater smashed the restart through the Dukes wall and forced Torres to come off his line to punch the wicked drive out of the area.
Another free kick, this one from Ryan Sapiente in the 38th minute, found its way through from 30 yards but was handled easily.
With the two-goal lead, York continued its transition-based approach. It would have added another to the score line in the 44th minute if not for a magnificent save from Remian, who somehow was able to stop a Herrera cracker that was targeted for the upper 90.
The save gave the Vikings a much-needed lift -- Vlahos missed just wide from 20 yards, and that was followed by an effort on frame from Sandro Javakhishvila following a beautiful buildup.
With Schoffstall, Vlahos and Leo Akashi seeing more of the ball, the Vikings brought their fans to life. Schoffstall earned a corner in the 57th minute after Vlahos played an excellent ball to his teammate.
The Vikings best opportunity to pull one back followed. Akashi curled his free kick towards a small opening at the back post only to see Torres send the ball over the touchline.
Three minutes later, Musial capitalized on an interception. He went left and then to his right before hitting a near perfect ball into the lower right corner of the net.
"Friday night we basically parked the bus against Lockport, and it nearly cost us,” said Janowski. “We learned our lesson from that game to continue to attack and play simple and fast, with just a few touches. “Fremd just wasn't able to get anything going after Sam got us that third goal."
Jose Herrera added a fourth for the Dukes in the 67th minutes. Gliatis then Musial burst through layers of challengers before watching their teammate unload an unstoppable 20-yard missile to conclude the scoring.
Both sides brought on their reserves. Keller returned his starting 11 to return two minutes from time to play together one last time.
"The guys right now are devastated, but I told them afterward to keep their heads up, that I am proud of each and every one of them and to remember this journey. More than 100 other teams would have loved to be playing in the state championship game."
"Obviously, we are all disappointed that we fell short in this game," began senior center back Beck Smolak. “But I am still very proud of our accomplishments, and how we played together this season.”
When fellow defender Adrian Blonski was out with a severe eye injury, Keller moved Sapiente or Brandon Wozniak to the backline and never missed a beat.
"We all were very grateful to have the opportunity to play a full, competitive season after losing most of last season (to COVID-19),” Smolak said. “For so many of us, who have been teammates all throughout the years, it was rewarding to have such a memorable senior year."
Long after the Dukes enjoyed a police escort to the front door of York High School, Janowski, Musial and Stopka were able to reflect on the historic campaign, which included being the first team since Morton in 2011 to win the state title without winning its conference.
"The day after tryouts, I remember on my way home thinking this team could go far," said Musial, whose 5.06 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) and 35 ACT score will help him land at either Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame or Wisconsin next fall. “We had a determined bunch of players, who all throughout the season put all the extra work in. They arrived early and ready to go, whether for training or our games, and that's the way we stayed right until the very end.”
Musial (ankle) and Janowski both nursed painful injuries down the stretch that caused each to take time off from training. Janowski dealt with what was eventually diagnosed as a broken toe suffered back against Downers Grove North on Oct. 12.
"Kacper is just a warrior," said Musial, a three-year captain who is also the National Honor Society president. “He inspired and encouraged me all season long, and especially after I sprained my ankle.”
"Sam was a great teammate and friend,” said Janowski, who returned from the Sockers Academy to play his senior season. “I thought we complimented each other really well in the middle and got better as the season went on.
"During the last two weeks, I never practiced -- the pain was too intense. I just watched and supported my teammates. When it was time to play, I just put the pain behind me and went out and played."
Janowski may try to walk-on next fall wherever he lands, be it Indiana, Michigan or Wisconsin to major in accounting.
Musial’s four-year career ended with gold.
"When I first came here to play soccer, it was under-then manager Lukasz Majewski,” he said. “Even though my minutes were limited, I worked as hard as I could to earn my minutes and have never stopped working.
"All of this will take some time to sink in. But when it does, I know this state title and my teammates are something I'll never forget."
“Surreal” is how Janowski will remember championship night and the assembly that await him and his teammates back at school at 10:30 p.m.
"Unbelievable, and crazy is what that night was all about," said Janowski.
"I am so happy for my teammates, and especially for (Jordan) Stopka, who is the reason for this state title.
"He impressed me, because he was a players’ coach and one who was open to ideas. He helped turn our team into one big family. He's the guy who helped turn around the program here at York."
The Dukes attack, whose seven goals in the Class 3A finals was the most since Edwardsville’s eight in 2000, had many talented players. Their success shouldn’t overshadow a no-nonsense defensive unit, who with technical skill was able to play itself out of trouble with some lovely, confident passing from out of the back. The group recorded clean-sheets at an impressive rate.
"(That) group of guys gained confidence as a unit as the season went on," began Stopka, who was an assistant on the fourth place St. Patrick team in the fall of 2019 before coming over to York.
"Brendan (Haran) answered the call when we were looking for our second center back alongside Ryder Kohl, who is just tremendously athletic with great vision and skill.
"Connor Bare, who is a three-year varsity player, is an excellent two-way player on the outside right, while Yael Silvestre is our quick and technically advanced left back."
"They were rock solid all season long and especially in the playoffs, just as Ricardo (Torres) was for us in goal."
On the season, the Dukes record 16 clean-sheets. They conceded more than one goal only three times.
"Everything that happened during those 80 minutes against Fremd was the culmination of hard work, camaraderie, and a drive that I have never seen before as a coach," says Stopka.
"The young men came together to prove to all who watched that they were for real, and that they were intent on being seen.
"They are an exceptional group of young men, and all the praise goes to them. I am extremely grateful to have the opportunity to be their manager."
Stopka was quick to praise assistant David Alvarez and thank the school, administration and community for the thrill ride he and his club experienced this fall.
"I catch myself smiling just watching TV or when driving. I guess I haven't quite processed all of what just happened to this team," continued Stopka.
"To go out and achieve this championship is something you always hope is a possibility but never know if it will come to fruition."
"I guess I'll be pinching myself for a long time."
Starting lineups
Fremd (4-3-3)
G: Robby Remian
D: Ryan Sapiente
D: Beck Smolak
D: Adrian Blonski
D: Braden Roos
M: Brandon Wozniak
M: Joey Rodino
M: Sandro Javakhishvili
F: Demetri Vlahos
F: Eli Schoffstall
F: Leo Akashi
York (4-3-3)
G: Ricardo Torres
D: Yael Silvestre
D: Brendan Haran
D: Ryder Kohl
D: Connor Bare
M: Joe Hernandez
M: Kacper Janowski
M: Sam Musial
F: Jose Herrera
F: Gustavo Herrera
F: Kevin Gliatis
Chicagoland Soccer Men of the Match: Kacper Janowski, sr., MF, York; Sam Musial, sr., MF, York
Officials: John Martelin (referee); Kevin Parker (assistant); San Nachampassack (assistant); Marek Zarios (fourth)
Scoring summary
First half
York: Herrera (Kohl) 1'
York: Musial (Bare) 21'
Second half
York: Musial (unassisted) 60'
York: Herrera (Musial) 67'
Statistics
Fremd
On Frame: 3
Off Frame: 6
Fouls: 14
Offsides: 0
Corners: 2
Yellow Cards: 3
Red Cards: 0
York
On Frame: 8
Off Frame: 6
Fouls: 10
Offsides: 0
Corners: 1
Yellow Cards: 2
Red Cards: 0