The United States will limp into the World Cup, and not just because of all the Americans’ injuries. The U.S. played a 0-0 draw against Saudi Arabia on...
United States' coach Gregg Berhalte, left, during the international friendly soccer match between Saudi Arabia and United States in Murcia, Spain, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2022.The United States will limp into the World Cup, and not just because of all the Americans’ injuries.
“We’re playing tentative,” said U.S. coach Gregg Berhalter, who plans to announce his 26-man World Cup roster on Nov. 9. “It’s nervy times. People are worried about being on the roster or not, and it’s a difficult moment.” “We had a better performance than last game,” Pepi said. “We all have to go back to our clubs, take care of our own business, and we’ll all be ready.”
The U.S. was without Tim Weah, Yunus Musah, Chris Richards, Antonee Robinson and Zack Steffen due to injuries, and Miles Robinson will miss the World Cup because of a torn Achilles tendon. Because the Cup has been jammed into the middle of the European season by FIFA to avoid Qatar’s summer heat, players have club matches through Nov. 13 and more injuries are possible.
Yedlin limped off in the 59th minute after Saud Abdulhamid’s lunging tackle and was replaced by Joe Scally.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Binance Drives Effort to Return 100,000 ETH to Victims of Fraud | Binance BlogBinance applauds the efforts of the United States’ Department of Justice (DOJ) in compensating 170,000 victims of the 2017-18 Centra Tech fraud. The U.S. has recovered 100,000 $ETH, which will be used to fund the remission pool 👏 Read more ⤵️
Read more »
Editorial: A national drop in poverty shows what is possibleThe Census Bureau found the poverty rate in the United States reached its lowest level on...
Read more »
Rising Covid-19 cases in the UK may be a warning for the US | CNNThere are signs that the United Kingdom could be heading into a fall Covid-19 wave, and experts say the United States may not be far behind.
Read more »