SOUTHERN SECTION SOCCER ROUNDUP: BERNSTEIN INSPIRES CALABASAS.Byline: Daily News When Matt Bernstein Matt Bernstein (born 1982-12-26 in Scarsdale, New York) was a football standout at University of Wisconsin-Madison, currently playing with the Philadelphia Soul of the Arena Football League after a stint in the National Football League with the Detroit Lions. woke up Friday morning with a broken nose and a welt welt n. 1. A ridge or bump on the skin caused by a lash or blow or sometimes by an allergic reaction. 2. See wheal. the size of a golf ball on his left leg, he asked himself how he was ever going to survive another game. Refusing to see a doctor before the game, Bernstein played most of Calabasas High's 2-0 boys' soccer Division III
Division III (or DIII) is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. quarterfinal victory over host Santiago of Garden Grove Garden Grove, city (1990 pop. 143,050), Orange co., S Calif., a suburb of Long Beach and Los Angeles, on the Santa Ana River; founded 1877, inc. 1956. Many of its residents work in nearby aerospace and defense installations, and there is light manufacturing. on Friday, a day after the Coyotes were pushed to a shootout Shootout Venture capital jargon. Refers to two or more venture capital firms fighting for the startup. against Lompoc. ``He's just a warrior,'' said coach John Reich said about Bernstein. ``He's got a lot of heart.'' Behind the gritty Bernstein, the Coyotes will make their first semifinal playoff appearance since 1994. ``The players have given me everything they have all year long,'' Reich said. ``Our motto is that if you give 100 percent, there are no regrets.'' There were no regrets when Calabasas (21-1-1) answered the question of whether it would have enough energy to pull off another victory when it scored goals in the 57th and 62nd minutes. Gil Hoftman headed in his first goal of the playoffs off a free kick by Amir Benakote. Itzak Rapaport then scored his 32nd goal of the season on a penalty kick after he was taken down by Santiago goalie Eric Gomez. That gave the Coyotes a 2-0 lead. A one-man advantage made things easier for an already-solid defensive line when a red card was given to Cavaliers captain Oscar Juarez in the 61st minute. ``The interesting thing is that a team that thrives on offense is winning games on defense,'' Reich said. John Eisz, Julian DeSalay and Hoftman led a defense that produced its seventh shutout this season. A day after making a crucial save against Lompoc in a shootout, goalie Jared Goldstein finished with 17 saves, including a diving A DIV Associate of Divinity stop in the 18th minute that would have given the Cavaliers (17-5-4) an early lead. The Coyotes were able to withstand pressure by an extremely physical Santiago team that drew four yellow cards and a red card in the game. Bernstein drew the sole yellow card for the Coyotes late in the first half after allegedly yelling a expletive on the field in response to something said to him that the referee did not hear. ``I didn't say it,'' Bernstein said to Reich as he limped off the field. ``I swear I didn't say anything.'' - Aaron Levine In Division II: < --El Dorado dorado: see dolphin (fish). 3, Loyola 1: Evan Boorman scored the lone goal for the host Cubs (20-7-4). In Division V: < --Frazier Mountain 4, Crossroads 2: Jason Tompkins, Justin Castanon, Alex Cook and Matt Hellman all scored for host Frazier Mountain Frazier Mountain is a mountain (or peak) that is located near Frazier Park, California and Lake of the Woods, California to the north. Frazier Mountain is 8,026 feet (2446 m) (21-0-2). |
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