CONTROVERSIAL GOAL LIFTS CSUN : CSUN 1, CAL POLY 0.Byline: Daily News The Cal State Northridge men's soccer team defeated Cal Poly Cal Poly may refer to:
`ĭs ōbĭs`pō), city (1990 pop. 41,958), seat of San Luis Obispo co., S Calif., near San Luis Obispo Bay; inc. 1856. 1-0 in overtime on a controversial goal. The score came just past the 100-minute mark when forward Federico Arroyo took a pass from Luis Castro Luis Manuel Castro (November 25, 1876 - September 24, 1941) was the first Colombian to play professional baseball in the United States since Cuban player Esteban Bellán in 1871. Likewise, Castro was the first Latin American ballplayer to play in Major League Baseball. and lofted a high shot toward the Mustang goal. Cal Poly goalkeeper Greg Connell attempted to knock the shot over the crossbar, but it apparently hit the crossbar and ricocheted off Connell and rolled into the back of the Mustang net. The Mustangs, who dropped to 3-7 overall and 0-2 in the Mountain-Pacific Sports Federation, claimed the ball was actually deflected over the crossbar and bounced off the football crossbar, which sits above the soccer goal. But their argument went for naught, and the Matadors improved to 2-9, 1-1 in the MPSF MPSF Mountain Pacific Sports Federation . Northridge had plenty of chances to win the match during regulation, outshooting the Mustangs 18-11. Connell, though, was solid in goal, making six saves. Equally impressive was Matador matador In bullfighting, the principal performer, who works the capes and attempts to dispatch the bull with a sword thrust between the shoulder blades. Most of the techniques used by modern matadors were established in the 1910s by Juan Belmonte (b. 1894–d. goalkeeper Christian Perez, who made five saves en route to his second shutout win of the year. CAPTION(S): Photo PHOTO Cal State Northridge's Luis Castro flies through the air as he sends the ball upfield past Jacob Moseley of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Gene Blevins / Special to the Daily News |
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