Ocean City Nor'easters: Difference between revisions

| founded = {{start date and years agoage|1996|||mf=yes}} (as ''South Jersey Barons'')

| mgrtitlemanager = SportingMatt DirectorPerrella

| season = [[20222024 USL League Two season|20222024]]

| pattern_la2 =_blackborder

| pattern_b2 =_blackhoophigh_blackshoulders

| pattern_ra2 =_blackborder

They are among the most successful [[USL League Two]] teams since joining the league in 2003 after six seasons in the [[USISL D-3 Pro League]]. Since 2003, they have the fifththird-best regular season record and the fourth-best home record in the league.<ref name="oceancityfc1">[httphttps://www.oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/all-time-results-history/ocean-city-noreasters-all-time-records.pdf Nor'easter All Time Results]</ref> They are also one of the best amateur clubs in the country when it comes to the [[U.S. Open Cup]]. As a [[USL League Two]] team, they have won 11 games (12as ofan themamateur asteam a(12 franchiseoverall) with six of them coming against professional opponents <ref>https://oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/history/ocean-city-noreasters-all-time-records.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=August 2024}}</ref> Only two Open Division amateur teams [[Flint City Bucks]] with 10 and [[Des Moines Menace]] with 7) have more pro team upsets in the tournament's Modern Era (1995–present).

In 2008, the Barons formed a partnership with [[Reading F.C.|Reading]] of the English [[Football League Championship]] that has since ended. In 2010, following a split between the PDL team and their youth soccer affiliate, the team re-branded to Ocean City FC, adopted Reading's colors, and a similar badge. The team also adopted a new nickname: the [[Nor'easter]]s.<ref>{{cite web|url=httphttps://www.bigsocceroceancityfc.com/threads/ocean-city-pdl-rebrand.1366596/history|title=Ocean City PDLNor'easters Rebrand|publisher=bigsoccer.comhistory|date=March21 18,April 2010|access-date=August2017 11, 2017}}</ref> Since the re-brand the team has won two Eastern Conference championships (2013, 2016)<ref name="History">{{cite web|url=http://www.oceancityfc.com/history|title=History of Nor'easters|date=21 April 2017|publisher=Ocean City Nor'easters|access-date=August 11, 2017}}</ref>

The club was founded in 1996 as the '''South Jersey Barons''' and joined the [[United Systems of Independent Soccer Leagues]] (USISL) as a professional franchise, competing in the [[USISL D-3 Pro League]] (now the [[United Soccer League]]). In 1998, in only their second year in existence, the Barons won the Mid-Atlantic Division title. The next year, they followed that up with a second straight playoff appearance and a run to the USISL D-3 national championship game. On September 11, 1999, the Barons, playing the title game on the road, lost 2–1 to the [[Western Mass Pioneers]]. The Barons made a third straight playoff appearance in 2000, but would struggle for the next three years, never finishing above fourth place in the division.

===[[USL League Two]] (2003&nbsp;– Present2003–present)===

In 2005, the South Jersey Barons were taken over by a local businessmen [[Russ McPaul]] andbusinessman, [[Giancarlo Granese]]. TheirThe first act as new ownersowner was to move the Barons to [[Ocean City, New Jersey]], permanently and rename the team the '''Ocean City Barons'''. The club moved into its new home at Carey Stadium on 6th streetStreet and the Boardwalk.

2006 marked the 10th season for the Barons organization, but on the field, despite finishing with a winning record, it was considered a down year by club standards.<ref name="History"/> The Barons finished with a 6–4–6 record, which was good enough for second place in the Northeast Division, and they missed the playoffs for the first time since moving to the PDL. The Barons’Barons' home unbeaten streak came to an end on July 16 when they lost 2–1 to the [[Ottawa Fury (2005–2013)|Ottawa Fury]]. The streak, which still stands as a club record, ended at 28 games. Since 2003, nothis remained the longest home unbeaten streak until the [[USLDes LeagueMoines TwoMenace]] teamhad hasa achieved30-game astreak longerthat homeended unbeatenin streak2023.<ref name="History"/>

In 2007, long-time [[Ocean City High School]] head coach [[Mike Pellegrino]] took over the coaching duties and returned the Barons to the playoffs. Their 9–3–4 record earned them a second-place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Division. Their home record continued with a 6–1–1 mark and the Barons were selected by the league to host the Eastern Conference playoffs for the second time in three years. The club lost in the conference semifinals to the [[Cape Cod Crusaders]] 5–0 after they had two players sent off in the opening 24&nbsp; minutes of the match.

The 2008 campaign was a tale of two halves as the club suffered its worst season since joining the [[USL League Two]]. Despite this, they still had a winning record with 6 wins, 5 losses and 5 draws. In the first half of the season, the Barons were unbeaten, with a record of 4–0–4, but the second half of the season was a different story, finishing with a 2–5–1 record. Some of the highlights included [[Byron Carmichael]] becoming the club's all-time leader in goals and points, while finishing the season with an even 100 career points. Ocean City's 8–1 win over the expansion [[New Jersey Rangers]] was a historic one as [[Steve Miller (soccer)|Steve Miller]] scored the club's third hat trick in franchise history and it was the most goals scored in a game and the largest margin of victory that the club has ever enjoyed as a member of the [[USL League Two]].

The club rebranded itself after the 2009 season, becoming the Ocean City Nor’easters and adopting the color scheme (royal blue & white) of English club [[Reading F.C.|Reading]]. However, in their [https://web.archive.org/web/20160120193639/http://www.oceancityfc.com/oceancityfcpdl/449907.html first season with their new identity in 2010], the team struggled, finishing with a 5–6–5 record, their first losing season since they joined the PDL in 2003. By and large, the team featured a very young, inexperienced roster and failed to qualify for the post-season and the [[Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup]]. The season could have been different with a few different bounces of the ball, as four of the six losses suffered were by one goal.<ref name="History"/>

The [http://www.oceancityfc.com/oceancityfcpdl/564754.html 2011 season] wasera one of high promise that teetered on the edge of success. The Nor’easters finished with a 2–6–8 record knowing that if they had turned the ties into victories then the season would have had a completely different look to it. The young players from the Under-20 Men continue to push into the first team and the Nor’easters Academy is already proving successful with the likes of Mitch Grotti, Jerry Guzzo and Gio Tacconelli all graduating to the PDL first team in 2011.

The Ocean City Nor’easters began the [http://www.oceancityfc.com/oceancityfcpdl/646435.html 2012 season] with a change of Headhead Coachcoach with Neil Holloway concentrating on his general manager duties and Rutgers-Camden coach Tim Oswald joining the team. The Nor’easters put together a strong, deep roster that saw them go on a 13–3–0 regular season record which resulted in them winning the Mid-Atlantic Division and qualifying for the [[2013 U.S. Open Cup]]. The Nor’easters recorded one of their biggest attendances of 1,175 for their final home game as the supporters gave their appreciation for the exciting and successful season.

The Nor’easters' [http://www.oceancityfc.com/history/2013/index_E.html 2013 season] was arguably their greatest to date. Ocean City finished with an 11-2-111–2–1 record (2nd best record in Eastern Conference) and qualified for the playoffs. In the postseason, they won the Eastern Conference championship and advanced to the PDL Semifinals. Earlier in the season, they added to their U.S. Open Cup resume by upsetting the [[Pittsburgh Riverhounds]] of the [[United Soccer League]] to earn their fifth win over a pro team. In the following round, they nearly knocked off the [[Philadelphia Union]] but the [[Major League Soccer]] side scored a game-winning goal in second half stoppage time.

After another winning season in 2014 (7-5-27–5–2), the Nor'easters lost out on a playoff berth in 2015 on the final day of the campaign. The [http://www.oceancityfc.com/history/2016/index_E.html 2016 season], the club got back to their winning ways with a roster that was almost unrecognizable from the previous year. A 9-5-09–5–0 record was good enough for second place in the Mid-Atlantic Division and a spot in the PDL playoffs. When they got into the postseason, they made the most of it. They defeated three division champions en route to the PDL Semifinals with wins over the [[GPS Portland Phoenix]], [[Charlotte Eagles]], and their long-time rival [[Reading United AC]] in the conference final. They would fall to the Calgary Foothills FC in the PDL Semifinals hosted at Carey Stadium.

In 2017, former Ocean City defender John Thompson took over as head coach as Tim Oswald shifted to a front office role as Sporting Director. Despite finishing with a better regular season record (9-4-19–4–1) than the previous year's Eastern Conference championship team, the Nor'easters missed out on the PDL playoffs due to a change in the playoff format. In 2018, the division was even more competitive after adding the [[Long Island Rough Riders]] and a second straight nine-win season (9-5-09–5–0) wasn't enough to qualify for the postseason, and because the US Soccer Federation reduced the number of Open Division teams that were included in the 2019 tournament, they did not qualify for the [[U.S. Open Cup]].

After the 2020 season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, play resumed in 2021 under new leadership. Alan McCann, who had won the last two USL2USL-2 Coach of the Year awards while in charge of rival [[Reading United AC]], was hired to lead the Nor'easters in the club's 24th season [http://oceancityfc.com/latest-news/nor-easters-hire-two-time-usl-2-coach-of-year-alan-mccann]. McCann led the Nor'easters back to the playoffs but the Storm ultimately fell short, dropping a narrow 1-01–0 decision to West Chester United in the Eastern Conference Semifinalssemifinals [http://oceancityfc.com/latest-news/nor-easters-season-ends-with-1-0-loss-to-west-chester-united]. The Nor'easters finished with a 9-2-39–2–3 record, the club's best regular season record since 2013. Ocean City finished in second place in the Mid-Atlantic Division for the second year in a row.

The Nor'easters did it by making some history along the way on both sides of the ball. Offensively, the 2021 team scored 40 goals, the second most in the league, and the most by an Ocean City team since 2005. The club was led by [[Simon Becher]] with 11 goals. Becher, who was named to the All-Conference team [http://oceancityfc.com/latest-news/nor-easters-simon-becher-named-to-eastern-conference-team-of-the-year], led the league in game-winning goals and finished tied for third in goals. On the defensive side, it was one of the best back lines in club history, allowing just 12 goals in 14 regular season games with a 0.86 team goals against average. Both were records for a 14-game season. Another defensive accomplishment was eight clean sheets across all competitions, the second-most in club history.

Adding to their success in the league, the Barons have also qualified for the [[U.S. Open Cup]] on five occasions. They made their first appearance in 2002, their final year as a professional franchise. That year, they defeated [[Vereinigung Erzgebirge]] of the [[USASA]] 4–0 in the first round, but were eliminated in the next round 1–0 by the [[Hampton Roads Mariners]], who played in the level above the Barons, in the A-League (now called the [[USL First DivisionChampionship]]).

In 2004, the year of their undefeated league season in the PDL, they began the tournament with a 5–0 thrashing of the USASA's [[Allied SC]], and once again met an A-League team in the second round. The [[Syracuse Salty Dogs]] were the club, which featured [[Anthony Maher (soccer)|Anthony Maher]], the older brother of the Barons’ [[Matthew Maher (soccer)|Matthew Maher]]. It was only the second time in the ProfessionalModern Era (1995–present) of the Open Cup that two brothers played against each other in a Cup game.<ref name="History"/> The original match seemed to be heading in the Barons’ direction in the 75th minute with the score tied at 1–1, and the Salty Dogs playing with nine men. Unfortunately for the underdogs, the referee abandoned the match at that point due to lightning and darkness. Six days later, the match was replayed, and despite [[Neil Holloway]] giving the Barons a 1–0 lead in the 22nd minute, Syracuse was too strong, knocking the Barons out of the tournament by the score of 4–2.

In the third round, the Barons were on the short end of a historical Open Cup match in [[Richmond, Virginia]]. Again, weather played a role, postponing the original game date, and a week later, the match was delayed by two hours. When the match was finally completed, the Barons had lost to the [[Richmond Kickers]] of the [[USL First Division]], 8–4. The Kickers answered [[Byron Carmichael]]’s opening goal, with four straight tallies in the first half. Just before halftime, Carmichael cut the lead to two, and just after the break [[Tony Donatelli]]’s goal made it 4–3 in the 54th minute. However, the home side was too strong, and with the Barons pushing for an equalizer, the Kickers opened the floodgates. 12 goals was the most total goals scored in an Open Cup match sincein professionalModern teamsEra, which began entering the tournament in 1995. The four goals conceded by the Richmond Kickers was the most they had allowed in their Open Cup history.<ref name="History"/>

2009 was a landmark season for the Barons in the Open Cup as they qualified for the Open Cup for the fourth time in the last six years. But the biggest highlight was the fact that Ocean City faced off with a club from [[Major League Soccer]] for the first time in franchise history. The Barons’ run in the tournament began with a shocking 3–0 home upset of [[Crystal Palace Baltimore]] of the USL Second Division. [[Byron Carmichael]] was named TheCup.us Player of the Round after scoring a pair of first half goals and [[J. T. Noone]] would put the nail in the coffin with a second half goal. The upsets at The Beach House continued in Round 2 when the Barons’ [[Tunde Ogunbiyi]] shutout the [[Real Maryland Monarchs]] of the Second Division and Noone converted a penalty kick in the second period of overtime to put the Barons into the third round by a score of 1–0. With the win, Ocean City became only the sixth amateur team in the Open Cup's modern history to register back-to-back wins over professional teams. Ogunbiyi remains one of three goalkeepers (Jesse Llamas, Derby Carillo) in the Modern Era to earn multiple shutout wins for an amateur team against professional teams in one tournament.

In Round 3, the Barons would put a scare into [[D.C. United]] but would fall 2–0 to the defending Open Cup champs on a wet night at the [[Maryland SoccerPlex]] in [[Germantown, Maryland]].

As a PDL team in the Lamar Hunt [[U.S. Open Cup]], Ocean City have six wins with five of them being upsets of professional clubs. Only one other PDL team has more wins and upsets in the tournament ([[Michigan Bucks]] with 9.) After not qualifying for the U.S. Open Cup tournament from 2010 to 2012, the Ocean City returned to Cup action in 2013 defeating the [[New York Red Bulls NPSL|New York Red Bull U-23's]] in the First Round at Carey Stadium 2–0.<ref>[http://www.pressofatlanticcity.com/sports/nor-easters-blow-by-red-bulls-u--team-in/article_6facbbc7-0a9c-5527-8f19-fa6bff08e86c.html Nor'easters blow by Red Bulls' U-23 team in U.S. Open Cup opener&nbsp;– pressofAtlanticCity.com: Sports]</ref> In the 2013 2nd Round they defeated [[USL Pro]] side the [[Pittsburgh Riverhounds]] 1–0 at Carey Stadium marking the team's fifth win over a professional team. However, they were beaten by the [[Philadelphia Union]] of MLS in the next round by the score of 2–1, after the Union scored a goal in second half stoppage time.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.oceancityfc.com/oceancityfcpdl/721421.html |title=Ocean City Nor'easters Did It – Ocean City FC |access-date=2013-05-22 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141020094121/http://www.oceancityfc.com/oceancityfcpdl/721421.html |archive-date=2014-10-20 |url-status=dead}}</ref>

|W, 3-13–1

|L, 0-00–0 (5-65–6 [[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|p]])

|W, 3-03–0

|W, 3-13–1

|L, 1-41–4

|L, 1-11–1 (3-43–4 [[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|p]])

|[[United Premier Soccer League of Pennsylvania|UPSLUSLP]]

|L, 2-32–3 (AET)

''As of JuneJuly 1228, 20222023.''<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://oceancityfc.com/men/roster|title=20222023 USL League Two First Team roster|date=262 AprilJuly 20212023}}</ref>

{{Fs player | no=3 | nat=ITAUSA | pos=DF | name=[[GianlucaBrad ArlottiDildy]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=4 | nat=SERUSA | pos=DF | name=[[StevanBryce MilosevicMeredith (soccer)|Bryce Meredith]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=75 | nat=ESPGER | pos=MFDF | name=[[RodrigoJan RoblesRiecke]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=86 | nat=FRAJAM | pos=MF | name=[[ArthurTyrese WidiezSmall]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=11 | nat=USAENG | pos=MFFW | name=[[DanielJamie Diaz-BonillaDavis (footballer)|Jamie Davis]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=1412 | nat=CHIBRA | pos=FWDF | name=[[NicolasJoao Camde OrellanaOliveira]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=1513 | nat=FINUSA | pos=DF | name=[[ValtteriShane HiilloskorpiClancy]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=1614 | nat=USAJAM | pos=FWMF | name=[[MDTajhay MyersWilliams]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=1815 | nat=BRAUSA | pos=FWMF | name=[[PabloNico MarquesRubio]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=1916 | nat=JAMUSA | pos=MFFW | name=[[TyreseColin SmallVeltri]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=2017 | nat=CHIUSA | pos=MFFW | name=[[NickyDaniel TorresRusso (soccer)|NicolasDaniel TorresRusso]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=2118 | nat=CHIITA | pos=FW | name=[[BenjaminDaniele Cam OrellanaVerdirosi]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=2319 | nat=HUNUSA | pos=FWMF | name=[[GyörgyNick KamarásPariano]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=2520 | nat=ITAUSA | pos=FW | name=[[MarcoAndrew TorinoKitch]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=2721 | nat=ITAUSA | pos=DFFW | name=[[MarcoRyan MilaneseBecher]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=3022 | nat=KENJPN | pos=DFMF | name=[[AbdiMaruki SalimKawahara]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=3323 | nat=USA | pos=GKDF | name=[[OwenJosh ElliottJones (soccer)|Josh Jones]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=3528 | nat=AUTITA | pos=DF | name=[[LucaMarco HollensteinTorino]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=4429 | nat=USA | pos=MFDF | name=[[NickYousif ParianoKowa]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=4533 | nat=PORUSA | pos=DFGK | name=[[DanielOwen PereiraMoore (Portuguese footballersoccer)|DanielOwen PereiraMoore]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=5066 | nat=USAITA | pos=DFGK | name=[[TahaStefano KinaCamerlengo]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=5999 | nat=USA | pos=DFGK | name=[[RomanBrady HoltHochman]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no=77 | nat=USA | pos=GKMF | name=[[LukasKyle BurnsGalloway]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no= | nat=DENBRA | pos=DFMF | name=[[FrederikAndre Jorgensen"Dede" Sabino]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no= | nat=AUSAUT | pos=FWGK | name=[[MaxSebastian RogersDoppelhofer]]|other=}}

{{Fs player | no= | nat=LAOUSA | pos=MFDF | name=[[TheoShaun KleinRussell]]|other=}}

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tyler Bellamy]] (2008-092008–09)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[John McCarthy (soccer)|John McCarthy]] (2011-122011–12)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tony Donatelli]] (2004-052004–05)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Ryan Heins]] (2003-072003–07)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Matthew Maher (soccer)|Matthew Maher]] (2004-062004–06)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Ryan Richter]] (2008-102008–10)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Steven Miller (soccer)|Steven Miller]] (2008-092008–09, 2011)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Duke Lacroix]] (2012-132012–13)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Shawn McLaws]] (2013-142013–14)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Mitchell Lurie]] (2014-152014–15)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Christopher Williams (soccer)|Chris Williams]] (2004-062004–06, 2011)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Max Hemmings]] (2017-182017–18)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Todd Morton]] (2016-182016–18)

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Ryan Howe (soccer)|Ryan Howe]] (2016)

* {{flagicon|GHA}} [[Oscar Umar]] (2014-162014–16)

* {{flagicon|HAI}} [[Fredlin Mompremier]] (2017-182017–18)

* {{flagicon|ENG}} [[Deri Corfe]] (2018-192018–19)

|[[1998 USISL D-3 Pro League#Playoffs|Division Semifinalssemifinals]]

|[[2000 USISL D-3 Pro League#Playoffs|Conference Quarterfinalsquarterfinals]]

|[[2004 PDL season#Playoffs|Conference Finalsfinals]]

|[[2005 PDL season#Playoffs|Conference Semifinalssemifinals]]

|[[2007 PDL season#Playoffs|Conference Semifinalssemifinals]]

|[[2009 PDL season#Playoffs|Conference Finalsfinals]]

|[[2012 PDL season#Playoffs|Conference Semifinalssemifinals]]

|Conference Semifinalssemifinals

|Conference Quarterfinalsquarterfinals

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Tim Oswald]] (2012–2016) Record: 47-19-647–19–6<ref name="oceancityfc1"/>

* {{flagicon|ENG}} [[John Thompson (soccer coach)|John Thompson]] (2017–2018) Record: 18-9-118–9–1<ref name="oceancityfc1"/>

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Kevin Nuss]] (2019) Record: 6-3-56–3–5<ref name="oceancityfc1"/>

* {{flagicon|IRE}} [[Alan McCann]] (2021) Record: 9-2-39–2–3<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://oceancityfc.com/nor-easters-hire-two-time-usl-2-coach-of-year-alan-mccann|title = Nor'easters hire two-time USL-2 Coach of Year, Alan McCann|date = 7 December 2020}}</ref>

* {{flagicon|USA}} [[Kevin Nuss]] (2022) Record: TBD17–3–8<ref name="oceancityfc1"/><ref>{{cite web |title=Kevin Nuss to return as Nor'easters head coach, Alan McCann steps down |url=http://oceancityfc.com/kevin-nuss-to-return-as-nor-easters-head-coach-alan-mccann-steps-down |website=OceanCityFC.com |date=4 October 2021 |access-date=8 October 2021}}</ref>

|Round 3 (24th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (30th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (31st Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (32nd Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (35th Overalloverall)

|Round 2 (16th Overalloverall)

|Round 4 (46th Overalloverall)

|Round 4 (49th Overalloverall)

|Round 1 (5th Overalloverall)

|2008-20092008–2009, 2011

|Round 3 (39th Overalloverall)

|Round 1 (9th Overalloverall)

|Round 2 (33rd Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (46th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (57th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (59th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (44th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (55th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (59th Overalloverall)

|Round 4 (63rd Overalloverall)

|Round 2 (34th Overalloverall)

|Round 4 (71st Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (69th Overalloverall)

|Round 1 (19th Overalloverall)

|Round 2 (41st Overalloverall)

|Round 2 (43rd Overalloverall)

|Round 1 (16th Overalloverall)

|Round 3 (62nd Overalloverall)

* [https://oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/history/ocean-city-noreasters-pdlall-teamtime-records.pdf Ocean City Nor'easters USL2 Team Records]

* [https://oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/history/ocean-city-noreasters-pdlall-individualtime-records.pdf Ocean City Nor'easters USL2 Individual Records]

* [https://oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/history/ocean-city-noreasters-all-time-player-stats.pdf Ocean City Nor'easters Year-By-Year Individual Stats]

* [https://oceancityfc.demosphere-secure.com/_files/history/ocean-city-noreasters-all-time-career-records.pdf Ocean City Nor'easters USL2 career stat leaders]