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Sounders get feel-good victory, top Boca Jr 3-0

Not many observations other than it was great to see the Sounders play like this.

Fredy Montero looked absolutely unstoppable. The same could be said for Steve Zakuani. Pat Noonan's goal was an absolute beauty. Miguel Montano had some spectacular moments. Jeff Parke looked solid in his 2010 debut. Taylor Graham looked like a beast in the back.

For god's sake, we had a player that isn't even on our official roster, looking like an all-star.

The Sounders absolutely dominated Boca Jr. Outshot them 24-13, including 9-3 on frame; probably out-possessed Boca 70-30; and were streaking down the wings unmolested almost no matter who was out there.

I could seriously go on, but I think you get the point. 

The whole game felt like a huge release of tension built up over the entire season. No, it doesn't mean anything, but it felt really good.

Whether the Sounders can take some of what they did on Wednesday and transfer it to MLS play obviously remains to be seen.

I will say that this game makes me very excited about seeing our U.S. Open Cup team. If this is the team we roll out for those games, it could get ugly.

Stats and quotes after the jump.

Star-divide

Boca Juniors vs. Seattle Sounders

May 26, 2010 -- Qwest Field

Goals by Period

1

2

Tot

Boca Juniors

0

0

0

Seattle Sounders

1

2

3

Scoring Summary:

SEA -- Roger Levesque (unassisted) 42

SEA -- Pat Noonan (unassisted) 64

SEA -- Michael Seamon (Patrick Ianni) 70

Boca Juniors -- Javier Garcia, Leandro Aguirre, Hugo Ibarra, Ezequiel Munoz, Fabian Monzon (Matias Gimenez 76), Gaston Sauro, Jesus Mendez (Leandro Marin 59), Gaston Rossi (Sergio Arajuo 67), Cristian Erbes, Lucas Viatri (Nicolas Blandi 77), Pablo Mouche.

Substitutes Not Used:
 Josue Ayala, Sebastian D'Angelo, David Achucarro, Breyner Bonilla, Nicolas Colazo, Orlando Gaona. 

TOTAL SHOTS: 13 (Lucas Viatri 3); SHOTS ON GOAL: 3 (3 tied with 1); FOULS: 9 (Gaston Rossi 2, Gaston Sauro 2); OFFSIDES: 1 (Pablo Mouche 1); CORNER KICKS: 8 (Pablo Mouche 8); SAVES: 6 (Javier Garcia 6)

Seattle Sounders
 -- Kasey Keller (Terry Boss 46), Zach Scott, Jeff Parke (Pat Noonan 46), Tyson Wahl, Taylor Graham, Sanna Nyassi (James Riley 46), Nathan Sturgis (Patrick Ianni 66), Osvaldo Alonso (Brad Evans 19) (Michael Seamon 66), Steve Zakuani (Miguel Montano 46), Roger Levesque, Fredy Montero (David Estrada 46).

Substitutes Not Used:
 Leo Gonzalez, Tyrone Marshall, Jamel Wallace, Chris Eylander. 

TOTAL SHOTS: 24 (Fredy Montero 5); SHOTS ON GOAL: 9 (Fredy Montero 3); FOULS: 11 (Tyson Wahl 3); OFFSIDES: 1 (Roger Levesque 1); CORNER KICKS: 7 (Nathan Sturgis 4); SAVES: 3 (Terry Boss 2)

Misconduct Summary:

BCJ -- Cristian Erbes (caution; Reckless Tackle) 41

SEA -- Patrick Ianni (caution; Reckless Foul) 83

Referee: Edvin Jurisevic

Referee's Assistants: -Colin Arblaster; Michael Kampmenet

4th Official: Mike Rottersman

Attendance: 40,122

Time of Game: 1:51

Weather: Cloudy-and-56-degrees

All Statistics contained in this boxscore are unofficial 

Seattle Sounders FC 3 vs. Boca Juniors 0 - Postgame Quotes

Sigi Schmid - Sounders FC Head Coach


(On the game ...) "Obviously it was nice to get goals. It's been a long time and we didn't know what it felt like anymore. It was a great feeling because our fans have been so supportive and so behind us. For us to reward them, I guess they all get free haircuts as a result of that, so that's a good thing. I thought at times we obviously played some good soccer. The effort of the guys was very good. It was great to see (Michael) Seamon get his first goal on his first shot. It was good to see Roger (Levesque) get a goal - a good free kick from Fredy Montero. For the second goal, (Pat) Noonan did some good individual work to put that one away. We also created some chances. Our shots to shots-on-goal ratio was much better today - that's something we've been concentrating on. Our spacing and our passing was good. It's a happier day in Sounder land today than it was on Saturday."


(On how much they can build off of a game like this ...) "We had a feeling that if we could get a goal here then the dam would open up for us a little bit. So it's a feeling of knowing 'Hey, yeah, we can do this' against a team that's good, plays in a good league, that plays international soccer at a good level that came out and played five or six of their starting guys against us. It gives you confidence when you see the ball hit the back of the net in a real game - the feeling you have is something that helps carry you."


(On looking at different combinations of personnel ...) "It was good to look at some players. It's been awhile since David Estrada has been on the field. I thought he had some very good moments when he came on early on. It was good for us to get Brad Evans back on the field to see where he's at - if he's going to be able to go this weekend. It was unfortunate with Ossie (Osvaldo Alonso) because he re-aggravated his injury a little bit. It was good to see Taylor Graham. He hasn't played in a game in a really long time so he's going to be extremely sore tomorrow not having played 90 minutes in awhile. Zach Scott, all the guys ... it was good to get Jeff Parke out there as well. From that standpoint it was very good for us tonight."


(On the pregame huddle ...) "We always do that right before the game. We do it with all the players and all the subs. A lot times  teams will just get the starting 11 together on the field and it's something we started - we're all in this so we get the whole group together on the sideline prior to the game. We were rockin' a little more because Tommy Dutra got the team going a little bit. We might have to keep that. It looked a little NBA style for awhile.


(On wearing the bright uniforms again ...) "I don't know. Are we allowed to wear those in league? I've got no problem wearing those again. If they got three goals in them every game, we'll wear them every game. I don't care how much the fine is from the league. Adrian (Hanauer) said he's willing to pay that fine every week as long as we get three goals."


(On Fredy Montero wearing Jhon Kennedy Hurtado's number ...) "He and Jhon Kennedy are close. I know he kids him a lot, but he wanted to do that for Jhon. Jhon is a person the whole team likes. He's a very giving person and he's a person we care a lot about as a group. We certainly miss him and can't wait for him to come back. It was a little bit to pay him respect. I thought it was a great gesture from Fredy. Our team reallycares about him and wish for him to get back as soon as possible."


(On Taylor Graham's performance ...) "Obviously Taylor knew that today was a bit audition for him, a big opportunity for him to show that he's got his fitness back and that he can play, he can organize us. That's one of Taylor's strengths - he's a very good organizer in the back. I thought he had a good game today. How it goes from here and how he feels tomorrow him having played 90 minutes today ... Saturday is probably tough for him. This is a huge step forward for him in terms of getting close and getting into the 18 and getting himself further along."


(On Osvaldo Alonso's status for Saturday ...) "Doubtful, probable, questionable - he's probably doubtful. You know, we'll have to see. It's not nearly what it was before so a lot of times you can't tell until the next morning."


(On players possibly being more relaxed ...) "Maybe. You're still always anxious and always eager to get out there and play, especially when it's an international game, you want to do well. Some guys knew they were only going to play 45 minutes so for them it's a little bit different with how they divide up their energy. Michael Seamon said to me that was the hardest 25 minutes I've ever played in my life. So there's still the nerves and energy that's there for those players. We had some good chances prior to that first goal. Having that first goal go in was like hey, yeah we can do this and it was just a good feeling."


(On his assessment of the Boca squad ...) "Boca played well and created some good chances. Obviously they're a team that's very technical. Their passing is very good. They overloaded us a couple of times on one side or the other and got behind us on the flanks. We dodged a bullet or two, but that's something that you need to do. At the end of the day, once we had the lead, I think they stepped up their aggression a little bit because they're a proud team as well. They're a good team with a lot of talented young players for sure."


(On players scoring goals in game vs. practice ...) "It all matters. There are a lot of players that are great training players and can't do it in a game. There are some guys that aren't quite as sharp in training but get it done in a game so whenever you can evaluate guys in game situations it's good. Again, for us, when you look at our schedule, once we hit July, all of these guys are going to have to get on the field. It's good for their confidence, it's good for us to know that we have some depth and that was something that we wanted to build this year as well. We want to turn this good result into good results in our league games - the one in Colorado and we've got two at home after that so we want to be able to reward our fans again when we come home."

 

Roger Levesque - Sounders FC Midfielder/Forward

(On scoring a goal . . .) "It was great, a total team effort tonight. My goal in the first half, Fredy [Montero] hit an amazing free kick, going in the top corner. Their goalkeeper makes a great save. The ball is literally bouncing across the line, that was one I wasn't going to miss regardless of what it took to put it in."

(On team scoring three goals . . .) "I scored the first one and we definitely had a couple other chances. It seemed like a game where they might sneak one and we would have ourselves a battle. Getting those two other ones was great, great for the fans, great for all the people who came out here to see some excitement, especially in a friendly match. The fact we scored three goals was awesome."

(On locker room after game . . .) "Anytime you come out and play well and win and score some goals, it creates some momentum. Hopefully we can use that momentum going in to Colorado on the weekend."

Pat Noonan - Sounders FC Forward

(On scoring a goal . . .) "Well, [David] Estrada got it out wide and worked up and played a good ball in. I was able to shake off the defender, avoid falling and once I was able to do that, I kind of saw the defender coming. I didn't know how great my angle was so I was able bring it back and get it over the keeper."

(On scoring first goal for Sounders FC . . .) "It feels good, especially because it came with a victory. In the first half, we were putting on a lot of good opportunities and we finally got one right before half and continue to build the momentum and create chances. It feels good to be a part of that and give something to the fans that they deserve."

Michael Seamon - Sounders FC Midfielder/Forward

(On thoughts after scoring . . .) "I don't know how quickly it was when I got in but I knew I was going to have 25 minutes in the game and my first thought was, 'Wow, how am I going to make it through the next 20 minutes?' I was definitely happy but that's a whole other level out there with the speed and everything, getting the fitness for 25 minutes is tough. I have a lot of work ahead of me to get in better shape after these types of games."

(On shooting from outside the 18-yard box . . .) "That's no problem. When you get that much space, you have to let it go. It doesn't matter what the situation is, that much space and you have got to do it."

(On going onto the field for the first time . . .) "You try not to let it get to you too much but, like I said before, the energy that you want to have when you get on the field, I'm trying to prove something when I get in there and you try to pace yourself. You have a certain amount of time in the game and I was tired right away because, all of a sudden, I was just buzzing around right off the bat. So the emotion and everything goes away after about two seconds. You're happy and you can't believe you are going to play in front of this many fans and then, all of a sudden, it's business. You got to get right down to it."

Roberto Pompei - Boca Juniors Head Coach

(On his thoughts regarding the game and the atmosphere on the pitch....) "Well about the environment it was fantastic, there was a full stadium. The people were really cheering. The match in L.A. I didn't think there was much enthusiasm and here I saw a lot of that. For the game itself it was well battled and a lot of opportunities back and forth but in the second half Boca didn't play that well. The second goal was decisive and killed the end of the game."

(On the level of play against MLS players...) "To learn you really need to re-watch the game, during the match you are thinking about the game and trying to change things to give more continuity to others. I do know and recognize that there has been a lot of growth. The advantage for the Sounders and the players is that it's right in the middle of their season, while we are already on vacation and a break. Still I have seen many players who are good playing here."

(On being a positive experience despite losing the match...) "Absolutely, one always wants to win and pursue the result. One has to understand we just finished our season, then went to L.A. and now came here, tomorrow we are going to Portland. Still a positive experience, especially with a team that is growing, and observing our young players who are gaining exposure internationally."


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What impressed me the most today was our spacing and passing

We didn’t convert on many of the chances that we had, but our excellent passing and fast breaks led to a great number of scoring opportunities. Also, I thought Parke looked very solid in the back line (minus the collision with Keller early on).

Karma police, arrest this man.

by wyte_lightning on May 26, 2010 11:49 PM PDT reply actions  

Boca gave the Sounders a lot of space

and that space just killed them. In a lot of ways, it pretty much validates the way other teams defend vs the Sounders – get physical with them and in their face, which really disrupts the attack. Give them space and I think this type of game is what will result – probably worse, actually, as a few of the starters didn’t even play.

by Nevtelen on May 27, 2010 12:41 AM PDT reply actions  

Was thinking the same thing, I mean if Seamon is able to make that kind of strike from where he was, all our mid-fielders/forwards should, too.
Either way was an awesome game to watch, and loved standing in the GA and cheering.
Lets carry this momentum into the MLS!

proud 4th line advocate
ECS Member

by iced on May 27, 2010 12:57 AM PDT up reply actions  

Real, actual finishing was the treat for me

To see a Sounder make a move, get space, not spazz out, and actually place a shot into the goal was indescribably sweet. Hopefully Noonan will be able to explain to the rest of them how that works.

by CarlosT on May 27, 2010 1:06 AM PDT reply actions  

Hell, we actually struck the ball

Watching the difference between Nyassi, Levesque, Evans, and others spinning shots in with sliced shots and Seamon actually hitting the ball solid from distance just made me unreasonably happy.

by brokejumper on May 27, 2010 6:44 AM PDT up reply actions  

I feel like the game has an astrick next to it

because it was a friendly. Is Boca really that bad? They are a legendary team, on tour, and also finished 16th this season. I think we played what is now our usual great possession and passing, but we were running circles around them. I’m trying hard to not liken it to DC beating AC Milan, but it’s hard. I want badly to think that yes we can actually score goals like that to go along with our overall domination that we do. But, it was a friendly. I don’t know much about Boca so I don’t know if these guys were all third stringers, if they just didn’t care and were only going at 75% effort, or what.

Not trying to be Debbie downer here. I at least hope that it will pump the guys up for Saturday, and maybe Sigi’s right and the floodgates will open.

Side note – Get Mike Seamon back in here

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 8:00 AM PDT reply actions  

Of course there's an asterisk

Actually, it probably needs something more significant than that. No matter who it came against, they were professional players that presumably had some sense of pride, if nothing else. They were definitely frustrated.

I think it shoes what we’re capable of doing when facing a team that isn’t very physical. Beyond that , I think it’s really just a feel-good game until proven otherwise. Scoring three goals at COL would go a long way toward making that point.

Because if it's not Love | Then it's the bomb ... | That will bring us together

by Jeremiah Oshan on May 27, 2010 8:08 AM PDT up reply actions  

True

I have no doubt their goal was to go out and win, certainly against what they probably view as a 2nd tier American team. Great point about them being a lot less physical than MLS teams. That was a huge thing I noticed. When it’s skill vs skill, it’s so much prettier and fun to watch. I’m tired of skill vs hacks and losing to the hacks.

Also as a result of the game, I’ve cemented my position on Evans. I want him in the game. He sets things up, gets things moving, etc. He absolutely cannot shoot the ball and I feel embarrassed for him. I’m not sure how it is scientifically possibly to be right in front of the next and then shank it 100 feet straight up and over the net, but he found a way to do it. I will no longer hate on his play anymore, he has certainly rounded out in the past 3 games or so. But if anyone defends him as “not being a goalscorer” I will freak out. He’s a pro player, he need to be able to get those goals that are just sitting in front of an open net.

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 9:11 AM PDT up reply actions  

It takes a lot of talent to not score a goal in that position

He needed to think more like Levesque did and just get the ball in the net instead of trying to kick it through the back of the stadium. He does a lot of things well, scoring goals is not one of them. But, the Sounders are probably better when he is on the field than when he is off of it.

by Coug1990 on May 27, 2010 10:58 AM PDT up reply actions  

Unfortunately

a Phyrric victory. Joshua Meyers is reporting that Alonso is now doubtful for Saturday after re-injuring his thigh.

by 108Ultra on May 27, 2010 9:19 AM PDT reply actions  

Silver lining?

I would rather him aggravate an injury in a friendly than in a MLS game. Of course, I’d rather him be healthy…

Because if it's not Love | Then it's the bomb ... | That will bring us together

by Jeremiah Oshan on May 27, 2010 9:29 AM PDT up reply actions  

I agree with that. I wouldn’t want to have to waste a sub for an injury for a game that only gives you 3 subs and a game that matters vs a friendly with unlimited subs.

by gstommylee on May 27, 2010 10:06 AM PDT up reply actions  

Yeah.

Initially I thought it sucked, but then I had the same thought, better to injure it here than to do like the Colorado game last year where he played for what 1 minute before coming off? Of course I’d rather see Alonso 100% he is our midfield machine and we don’t look nearly as strong without him.

by Perrinbar on May 27, 2010 11:02 AM PDT up reply actions  

I joked before the game that the uni's (the socks in particular) would help us pass better.

How could you miss a streaking player making a run in those!

Needless to say, the passing was crisp (largely due to the spacing allowed by Boca), the finishing was fairly good, and Montero looked like a stud up top in the first half.

I fucking hate you Mariners

by kentroyals5 on May 27, 2010 9:20 AM PDT reply actions  

I thought the opposite

aside from a few blatant hacks/pushes (which we did to them as well). I was really liking how we could play skillfully against a skillfull team and not get dangerously hacked all over the place.

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 9:26 AM PDT up reply actions  

I get what you're saying now

For a friendly, yes, a bit aggressive. For a soccer game in general? Everyone was almost downright polite to each other.

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 9:46 AM PDT up reply actions  

Agreed; normal game there are reckless challenges and unnecessary elbows and leg whips.

Just seemed odd to see it occuring in a friendly.

I think Boca was getting quite frustrated and took it out on our ankles and the back of Evans’ head.

I fucking hate you Mariners

by kentroyals5 on May 27, 2010 10:18 AM PDT up reply actions  

I noticed it

mostly towards the end. I just think the Boca players were getting frustrated and took it out by fouling.

by Nevtelen on May 27, 2010 10:29 AM PDT up reply actions  

In regards to fouling? yes.

Definitely a handful of flying elbows and aggressive fouls. They stood out even more because their defense was otherwise very hands-off.

Because if it's not Love | Then it's the bomb ... | That will bring us together

by Jeremiah Oshan on May 27, 2010 9:28 AM PDT up reply actions  

Second String Defense

The goal scoring was amazing but what grabbed my attention in the first half was the struggles of the back four. We started with Scott, Parke, Graham, and Wahl (not sure of the order).

Two of the defenders, usually on the right side (I think), had a lot of trouble clearing the ball. Too easily they’d give up corners or kick it straight to the sideline, when Riley would get a soft touch towards the sideline and then get the clear.

Scott commonly would try to deflect a pass by lunging with his foot and then leaving himself unbalanced and unable to recover. It’s one thing if a forward or midfielder does it because they have backup. With Scott, he is the backup and can’t get beat like that.

I’ll have to re-watch the game for Graham (I wasn’t familiar with the name nor number so I couldn’t keep track of him). I hope Sigi liked what he saw out of 1 of these four to replace Hurtado.

Fan of: Cardinals, Blues, Sounders, Yellow Jackets, Wolverines, Rams, and Blazers.

by ColinMacLeod on May 27, 2010 10:25 AM PDT reply actions  

Aside from the, uh, unexpected meeting with Keller

I thought Parke was very solid. He even looked dangerous on a set piece once, which is a bonus. I think once he gets up to speed and meshes with Keller and the rest of the back line, he’ll be solid.

by Nevtelen on May 27, 2010 10:31 AM PDT up reply actions  

parke and graham looked good

especially considering its been so long since they played. wahl had a couple rough moments, maybe scott too. all considerd, they all looked ok. i could see starting at some point. assuming ianni will start saturday with evans and sturgis at mid

Because if it's not Love | Then it's the bomb ... | That will bring us together

by Jeremiah Oshan on May 27, 2010 10:55 AM PDT via mobile up reply actions  

Parke, Wahl, and Graham were totally money

I honestly didn’t pay attention to Scott, mainly because I was on the other side. But…

Wahl – Looked incredible. Very solid, extreme awareness, and was consistently stopping people. Always on his mark

Parke – Solid. Had a few slips here and there as far as bad passes, passing when he should’ve probably cleared, and a couple panic moments when he had time but kicked it out for corners. Once he settled in after about 10 mins or so, he was great. Surely a worthy replacement for Hurtado while he’s out, and for Marshall when he inevitably retires.

Graham – After what looked like a frantic, shaky start he was incredible. What a LUXURY having someone tall in the back! This was the Graham of old – USL defender of the year. He was incredibly solid and tactically aware, and kept things organized in the back. I was really hopeful he would make it back to good form after his almost 2 seasons of injury, looks like he’s well on his way.

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 11:01 AM PDT up reply actions  

Scott was a lot of the problems. He just doesn’t make good decisions and gets beat too often. Parke and Graham settled in really well. I’m thinking either Parke or Ianni get the start on Sat. I think the loss of Alonso probably confuses the situation and may force Sigi to leave Ianni in the midfield, but I’m pretty high on Parke, so it doesn’t worry me. Other than continuing to not put out one of the best midfielders in the MLS, which sucks.

by Perrinbar on May 27, 2010 11:05 AM PDT up reply actions  

Scott looked like he was playing on ice skates

He couldn’t keep his footing and was getting all sorts of turned around on the right side. Other than that, I thought the other 3 did just fine.

by Brian Floyd on May 27, 2010 11:58 AM PDT up reply actions  

Interesting

I did not get to see much of Scott from where I was sitting, but normally he’s pretty solid. I’m surprised he had a game like that.

by chrisperry1983 on May 27, 2010 1:49 PM PDT up reply actions  

Only his 2nd match at RB then moved to CB while Riley came in and Parke went out.

by gstommylee on May 27, 2010 3:08 PM PDT up reply actions  

It may have been the adjustment to RB

The field also seemed slick on the right side in the south (Brougham) end, leading to my ice skates sentence. He slipped and fell at least twice. He was having trouble opening his hips and getting turned the right way at times, which I wouldn’t blame on the turf but more on his technique.

by Brian Floyd on May 27, 2010 11:37 PM PDT up reply actions  

Awesome game

great effort from the Sounders. We have figured out how to attack the net.

Brad Evans sucks. Period.

Welcome to the Sound Pound...

by SoundPound on May 27, 2010 11:09 AM PDT reply actions  

I think someone mentioned this before, but if this is the squad we roll out for the US Open Cup, I am very excited.

proud 4th line advocate
ECS Member

by iced on May 27, 2010 11:26 AM PDT reply actions  

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