Portland Hearts of Pine
Hearts of Pine Announce Plans for New Soccer Stadium at Cassidy Point
Hearts of Pine Announce Plans for New Soccer Stadium at Cassidy Point
Club reveals long-term vision to transform an industrial coal storage site into a permanent home for its men’s and women’s soccer teams; the project will also benefit the broader community by expanding public waterfront access and creating new communal spaces, all while preserving the working waterfront.
Key Points
- Hearts of Pine have entered into an agreement to acquire land at Cassidy Point in Portland, where they plan to build a 9,000–11,000 seat soccer-specific stadium that will serve as a permanent home for the club’s men’s and women’s teams.
- The project would transform what is currently an industrial coal storage site into a vibrant, community-centered destination including the stadium and new recreational space, while preserving “working waterfront” marine uses at the site’s 600-foot pier.
- Following an extensive period of public engagement to optimize plans for the site, the club aims to begin construction in 2027, with the goal of opening a new stadium in early 2029. The project will be predominantly privately funded, with total costs projected to exceed $50 million.
PORTLAND, Maine — Portland Hearts of Pine have announced plans to develop a new soccer-specific stadium at Cassidy Point, marking a major step in the club’s long-term vision to guide the continued growth of soccer in Maine.
“The support this community has shown our club has exceeded anything we could have imagined.”
Gabe Hoffman-Johnson, Founder
“From supporters filling Fitzpatrick Stadium to the 8,000 person season ticket waitlist to the excitement surrounding our women’s team, we’ve reached a point where it’s time to start planning for what comes next. This is about building a permanent home that allows Hearts of Pine to grow responsibly alongside the community that has embraced us,” Hoffman-Johnson said.
The proposed stadium is still in early planning stages, with a projected capacity of 9,000-11,000 seats. Once completed, it would serve as the permanent home for the club’s men’s and women’s USL teams, while creating new opportunities for community events and public recreation at a revitalized waterfront location in Portland.
Located along the Fore River, Cassidy Point occupies one of Portland’s most recognizable gateways, whether by air, land, or sea. Visible when landing at the Jetport, when driving along I-295 or the Veterans Memorial Bridge, or when cruising through the harbor, the property serves as one of the first impressions many visitors have of the city.
For decades, this prominent site has been used for coal storage. Following years of neighborhood concerns about the environmental and public health impacts of coal dust, the Portland City Council unanimously adopted an ordinance that requires large coal stockpiles to be permanently removed. This change caused Cassidy Point’s current owners to evaluate what comes next for one of Portland’s most visible sites, at a time when many residents want to reimagine the city’s landscape and add new communal gathering spaces, especially along the waterfront.
The proposed project would transform this fenced-off industrial property into a community-centered destination that will improve public access to the waterfront and provide new spaces for residents of all ages to enjoy.
“Opportunities like this don’t come around often,” said Kevin Schohl, Club President. “Cassidy Point is like the front porch of Portland, where people gain their first impression as they arrive into the city. We now have an opportunity to transform a site that’s been inaccessible for generations into a place that reflects the pride, creativity, and competitive spirit of Maine, while giving our community a waterfront destination it can enjoy year-round. That’s a responsibility we take incredibly seriously, and we’re excited to get started.”
To bring this project to life, Hearts of Pine will benefit from the extensive real estate experience of Jonathan and Catherine Culley, two of the club’s founding partners, who have spent several years helping the club search for land on Portland’s peninsula that could be used for a soccer-specific stadium.
“Having an in-town stadium is critical for this club, which thrives on the urban energy that makes Portland so special.”
Jonathan Culley, Founding Partner
“We want as many people as possible to walk, bike, and bus to our matches, and we know how important it is that we build a distinctive stadium that our fans are proud to call home. I think Cassidy Point is the perfect place for us to make that vision a reality,” Culley added.
The club’s vision aligns with Portland’s Plan 2030, which highlights Portland’s “unique mix of marine uses interwoven with compatible non-marine uses” along the waterfront. In that plan, the city articulates long-term goals of expanding public waterfront access, promoting recreational activities, and supporting private, federal, and state investment in the Western Waterfront.
Hearts of Pine is committed to a robust and transparent public process with public engagement across many forums. The club will work collaboratively with civic leaders and the site’s many neighbors to ensure that the project is designed in a way that is additive and complementary to the rest of the Western Waterfront. Notably, the site’s 600-foot pier will not be part of the proposed stadium plan and will remain zoned for marine industrial use, but other portions of the property will be transformed to give new life to a portion of the riverfront that has historically been inaccessible to the public.
While planning for the future, the club emphasized that Fitzpatrick Stadium will remain its home as the Cassidy Point project moves through what is expected to be a comprehensive planning, review, and construction process.
“Fitzy has been an incredible home for this club,” said Kevin Schohl. “So much of what we’re accomplishing together has happened there, and planning for Cassidy Point doesn’t change that. Even though we now plan to leave our current home sooner than we ever originally expected, we are proud to have invested nearly $3 million into Fitzpatrick, for the benefit of all who use it. We want to leave every place we touch better than we found it.”
Since kicking off in early 2025, Hearts have sold out every home match at Fitzpatrick Stadium. With over 6,000 attendees per game and another 8,000 supporters on the season ticket waitlist, there is clear demand for a larger stadium. The Hearts of Pine fanbase is one of the most engaged communities in U.S. soccer, and that momentum has continued with the announcement of the club’s USL W team, as 5,000 season ticket deposits were sold out in less than an hour, reinforcing the extraordinary demand for both men’s and women’s soccer in Maine.
“The way the state of Maine has rallied around this club over the past two seasons has been extraordinary, but what’s impossible to articulate are the intangible social impacts it has had on this community, and how far that goes beyond soccer.”
Gabe Hoffman-Johnson, Founder
“This club is an invitation to be a part of something so much bigger than ourselves. The sense of belonging and civic pride Mainers are finding in this club is an extension of our shared identity, and it’s clear that this communal participation is transforming individuals, families, communities, our city, and our state,” Hoffman-Johnson said. “This club represents connective tissue for all those who have their hearts in Maine, and this connection is positively impacting people’s sense of vitality. That’s why we’re doing this, that’s why this club exists: to bring people together, and in doing so we contribute towards building a better Maine.”
Over the next few months, Hearts will engage fans and other community stakeholders to refine the project vision, while also conducting environmental reviews and other due diligence on the site. The club aims to retain as much of the festival-like atmosphere at Fitzpatrick as possible, while expanding capacity and improving overall fan comfort. If all goes according to plan, the club plans to begin construction in 2027, with the goal of opening the stadium in early 2029.
The Cassidy Point stadium project will be predominantly privately funded, with total costs projected to exceed $50 million. No final decisions have been made regarding stadium design or specific programming, and all renderings released at this stage are conceptual.
“This announcement is just the beginning of a conversation,” said Hoffman-Johnson. “Cassidy Point presents us a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to build something lasting for the city of Portland, and for the future of the sport here in Maine. There’s a lot of work ahead for every member of this club and this community to bring this dream to life. We can’t wait to get started.”
Community members are encouraged to follow the project, receive updates, and share ideas by visiting heartsofpine.com/cassidypoint, joining the mailing list or by reaching out directly to CassidyPoint@heartsofpine.com.
Hearts Denied Late in 3-3 Draw at Greenville
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Hearts of Pine twice regained the lead Saturday night and were moments away from a hard-earned road victory before Greenville Triumph SC scored a stoppage-time equalizer to force a 3-3 draw.
The Hearts opened the scoring in the 29th minute when Aboubacar Camara found the back of the net, but Greenville answered before halftime to send the teams into the break level at 1-1.
The second half featured end-to-end action as both sides traded goals in an offensive battle. Diogo Barbosa restored Portland’s lead midway through the half before Greenville answered once again. Just minutes later, Konstantinos Georgallides put Hearts back in front at 3-2, capping another dangerous attacking sequence as Portland continued to create chances against one of the league’s top sides.
With the Hearts defending their one-goal advantage into stoppage time, Greenville found one final opportunity. Lucas Coutinho headed home a late equalizer, denying Hearts a road victory. The late goal was another difficult ending in a season that has featured more than a few heartbreaks in stoppage time for the Hearts.
It was another strong attacking performance from Portland, with three different Hearts finding the scoresheet and the club twice responding to regain the lead on the road.
The point moves Hearts to 7-8-5 on the season as the club continues to battle for a place in the USL League One playoffs.
Hearts return to Fitzpatrick Stadium on Wednesday night to host Connecticut United FC in a midseason friendly.
Late Push Falls Short as Hearts Drop Friendly to Sarasota
PORTLAND, Maine — On a picture-perfect summer evening at Fitzpatrick Stadium, Hearts of Pine welcomed Sarasota Paradise FC for the first of two friendly matches in front of the largest crowd of the season to date. With clear skies overhead and the Dirigo Union providing nonstop chants, drums, flags and trumpets, the atmosphere felt every bit like a league match despite the exhibition setting.
The Snowbird Derby consists of two non-league friendlies, with the first match played in Portland and the second set for Sarasota on Wednesday, July 29. The match provided an opportunity for both clubs to rotate their squads, evaluate players and give extended minutes to several players who have seen limited action during the regular season.
Regardless of tonight’s game not counting towards league or tournament rankings, Portland came out with intensity from the opening whistle, pressing aggressively, winning loose balls and looking determined to dictate the pace early. The Hearts created the first dangerous chances of the night, including a strong individual run from Malik Jakupovic that narrowly missed the target and several promising attacking combinations that kept Sarasota’s back line under pressure.
Sarasota found the breakthrough in the 19th minute, but Portland continued to push forward. The visitors threatened again through a series of dangerous corner kicks midway through the first half, though goalkeeper Kashope Oladapo and the Hearts defense stood tall with several key clearances.
The Hearts carried that momentum into the second half, continuing to create quality opportunities while controlling long stretches of possession. A dangerous free kick and several sustained attacking sequences kept Sarasota pinned back as Portland searched for the equalizer.
The breakthrough finally came in the 69th minute. Ollie Wright started the move with a long switch to JT Kamara before continuing his run into the penalty area. Kamara found Tyler Huck with a pass on the right flank, and Huck delivered a perfectly weighted cross across the face of goal, where Wright arrived to head home at the back post, igniting the Fitzpatrick Stadium crowd as Portland leveled the match, 1-1.
Sarasota answered almost immediately, however, restoring its lead just two minutes later with a header off a corner kick that slipped inside the far post to make it 2-1.
“I thought we got ourselves back in the game and gave ourselves a chance to win it,” said coach Bobby Murphy. “Then you give up the goal and it takes the wind out of everybody’s sails because it’s something that’s completely self-inflicted.”
The Hearts refused to back down over the final 20 minutes. Portland continued to attack with urgency, earning multiple set-piece opportunities, including a dangerous corner kick in the 79th minute and a free kick just outside the penalty area in the 88th minute after a Sarasota handball. Wright’s late effort was on target, but the Sarasota goalkeeper was well positioned to make the save.
As emotions rose during three minutes of stoppage time, both teams battled until the final whistle in what became a physical, competitive contest. Despite the result, Portland showed resilience throughout the evening, creating several dangerous chances and battling until the closing moments before falling 2-1.
The Hearts will travel to Sarasota to play the second match of the Snowbird Derby on Wednesday, July 29.
Hearts Strike First but Fall 2–1 to Union Omaha
PORTLAND, Maine — Hearts of Pine came up just short in a hard-fought 2–1 loss to Union Omaha on a beautiful Wednesday evening at Fitzpatrick Stadium. In front of 6,239 supporters, Portland struck first but could not overcome two first-half Omaha goals despite controlling long stretches of the second half and creating several dangerous late opportunities.
Portland wasted little time finding the breakthrough. In the 10th minute, Diego Gonzalez continued his strong run of form, finishing off a quick attacking sequence after a turnover high up the field. Camara quickly found Gonzalez inside the penalty area with a one-touch pass, and Gonzalez calmly took a touch before slotting his shot past the Omaha goalkeeper to give Hearts an early 1–0 advantage.
The lead, however, proved short-lived.
Union Omaha responded in the 16th minute after working the ball down the flank before sending a cross into the box that found an open runner for the equalizer. The visitors continued to pressure Portland’s back line throughout the opening half, creating several quality chances while forcing Hunter Morse into multiple saves to keep the match level.
Morse was sharp throughout the first half, confidently coming off his line to claim crosses and making several key stops as Omaha continued to test the Hearts defense.
The visitors eventually found the go-ahead goal in the 33rd minute. After sustained pressure around Portland’s penalty area, Omaha recovered possession following an initial opportunity and fired a low shot through traffic that found the back of the net to take a 2–1 lead into halftime.
Despite trailing, Hearts nearly found an equalizer just before the break. JT Kamara raced onto a counterattack in stoppage time, beat his defender with a clever touch, and struck the near post with a shot that came inches away from leveling the match before halftime.
The second half belonged largely to Portland.
“When things have been hard and they’ve been hard,” said head coach Bobby Murphy. “I told them at halftime that I feel for them. Every turn it feels like they’ve got their teeth kicked in. You just have to keep getting off the mat, go find a way to make something good happen, and not look for something bad.”
Hearts came out with renewed energy, pushing numbers forward and spending much of the opening 20 minutes in Omaha’s defensive third. Portland generated a steady stream of chances through dangerous crosses, quick passing combinations, and set pieces, forcing Omaha’s defense to withstand wave after wave of pressure.
Kamara remained at the center of much of the attack, narrowly missing on multiple opportunities, while Ollie Wright created chances down the right flank and continued to pressure Omaha’s back line with relentless runs.
Portland’s strongest spell came midway through the second half as the home side controlled possession and repeatedly worked the ball into dangerous areas. Several promising attacks ended with shots blocked inside the box or narrowly missing the target, while Omaha’s goalkeeper was called upon to make multiple saves to preserve the lead.
“I give the guys a lot of credit for the second half,” said Murphy. “They pushed the game and created some chances. Doing that, you’re going to give up some at the other end, but we minimized them for the most part.”
As the match entered its final stages, the energy inside Fitzpatrick Stadium never faded.
The Dirigo Union continued to drive the atmosphere with nonstop chants, drums, and trumpets, urging Hearts forward with every attack. Even as time ticked away, Portland continued pressing for an equalizer, creating dangerous opportunities off throw-ins, corner kicks, and late free kicks.
One final opportunity came in the closing minutes when Hearts earned a corner after sustained pressure inside Omaha’s defensive third. The delivery bounced dangerously through the penalty area before eventually being cleared away, allowing the visitors to survive one last scare.
At the other end, Morse delivered another outstanding save late in regulation, reacting quickly to deny a point-blank effort after Omaha worked the ball across the face of goal, keeping Portland within striking distance until the final whistle.
“They’re a good side, 100%,” said Ollie Wright. “We felt like we had a game plan to combat them, but we gave away a couple of sloppy goals in the first half, which we’re disappointed with. When you’re behind a goal, you’re always chasing it, and it’s difficult because they can waste time, they can put bodies behind the ball, so it makes it a little bit harder.”
For Hearts, the result was disappointing, but the second-half performance offered encouraging signs. After falling behind before halftime, Portland responded with urgency, creating significantly more attacking opportunities while refusing to let the match slip away. Although the equalizer never came, Hearts showed resilience, energy, and belief throughout the final 45 minutes in front of another passionate home crowd.
“Sometimes these games come down to exact moments,” said Matteo Kidd, who entered the match at halftime for Michel Poon-Angeron. “You’re trusting another guy, but sometimes you need to step up and take that role upon yourself. You need to score the goal. You need to put the team in front.”
“Obviously, it’s been a little bit up and down so far this season,” Wright said. “But we’re still confident that we’ve got the right group and that we can make the playoffs, which is obviously our goal. One loss isn’t going to change how we feel about ourselves. It’s just one of those things we’ve got to take on the chin.”
Up Next: Hearts will enter into a week of heavy play with two friendlies against Sarasota Paradise before facing-off against Greenville Triumph on the road August 1st.
Hearts Suffer Heartbreaking Stoppage-Time Defeat at AC Boise
GARDEN CITY, Idaho (July 17, 2026) – Portland Hearts of Pine suffered a heartbreaking 2-1 road defeat to Athletic Club Boise on Friday night after the hosts scored the winning goal in the 10th minute of second-half stoppage time.
After a scoreless first half, Hearts broke through in the 78th minute when Matteo Kidd set up Dylan Sing for the opening goal. The strike marked Sing’s first goal in a Hearts of Pine shirt and gave Portland a 1-0 lead with just over 10 minutes remaining.
Boise responded five minutes later as Blake Bodily found the equalizer in the 83rd minute, setting the stage for a dramatic finish.
Portland appeared poised to earn a valuable point on the road as the match stretched deep into stoppage time. However, Thomas Amang converted Boise’s final opportunity of the evening in the 100th minute, lifting the hosts to a 2-1 victory.
The late goal spoiled a determined performance from Hearts, who battled throughout the night and carried the lead into the closing stages before the match turned in the final moments.
The loss leaves Portland in 10th place in the USL League One standings as the club heads into a busy week of league play.
Hearts will have little time to dwell on the result as they return home to host Union Omaha on Wednesday, July 22, at Fitzpatrick Stadium. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
The two clubs will meet again later this season when Hearts welcome Athletic Club Boise to Fitzpatrick Stadium on Saturday, October 10, for the return fixture.
Celebrate the Grand Finale of Maine Soccer Summer at Footy Fest
Free community festival brings soccer, music, food and family fun to Kennedy Park on Sunday, July 19.
Portland Hearts of Pine is inviting soccer lovers of all ages to celebrate the final event of Maine Soccer Summer at Footy Fest, a free community soccer festival taking over Kennedy Park on Sunday, July 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
What:
- Eight mini-pitches of free pickup soccer open to all ages and abilities
- A Fox St. food truck takeover complete with live DJ and Moxie the Moose
- A limited supply World Cup Fan Bands from our friends at Bank of America
- Soccer darts, temporary Hearts tattoos, a dunk tank, and more
- At 12:30, catch the knockout rounds of Kennedy Park FC’s Footy Fest Tournament
Where: Kennedy Park in East Bayside
When: Sunday, July 19th, 9:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Powered by Bank of America, Footy Fest is an open invitation to players, families, supporters and neighbors to spend the day celebrating the game and the community that surrounds it.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., Kennedy Park will transform into a community-wide soccer celebration featuring open play on the park fields, small-sided pickup games, family activities, music from a live DJ, local food trucks, community organizations, giveaways and opportunities to meet Hearts of Pine players, coaches and staff.
At noon, the festival will spotlight the championship match of the Kennedy Park FC tournament. The final will showcase the talent, passion and community spirit at the heart of the Kennedy Park soccer community, giving attendees the opportunity to cheer on local players competing for the title before enjoying the remainder of the festival through 1:30 p.m.
“Some of the most powerful moments in soccer happen when people simply show up, find a ball and begin playing together,” said Gabe Hoffman-Johnson, Founder and Chief Community Officer of Portland Hearts of Pine. “Kennedy Park has long been a place where the game brings people together and Footy Fest is about celebrating that spirit.”
“This festival highlights the growing role that soccer plays in knitting our community together, from pickup games in Kennedy Park to the professionals in Fitzy, and which in turn ties us to the global community,” said Portland City Councilor Wesley Pelletier.
Community partners including the Hearts of Pine Foundation, Soccer Maine, The Locker Room Project, Town & Country Federal Credit Union, Bank of America and others will be on site with activities and information about programs serving Maine families. Fans will also have the opportunity to learn more about the club’s upcoming women’s team and the continued growth of soccer across the state.
Bank of America will also have a limited supply of the massively popular viral fan bands that have been spotted at World Cup events, available while supplies last.
Footy Fest marks the grand finale of Maine Soccer Summer, a series of free community events created by Hearts of Pine to bring people together around the world’s game throughout the summer months.
Whether you are coming to jump into a pickup game, meet your favorite players, enjoy an afternoon in the park or cheer on the Kennedy Park FC tournament finalists, Footy Fest is designed for everyone.
Presented by Bank of America and held in partnership with Kennedy Park Pickup, Kennedy Park Soccer, and Soccer Maine.
Statement from our Club Founder
Our hearts ache for Joan Sebastian Guerrero’s family who lost a son, a brother, a husband, and a father; for Maine’s immigrant community being targeted by ICE; and for the people of Biddeford grieving the loss of a neighbor.
I’m not an expert on any of this. None of us are. We’re Mainers who started a soccer club to make the greatest possible impact in the city and state we call home, to do all we can to lead with our hearts.
The mission of this club has always been to cultivate a community that not only communes around soccer, but one that strengthens the bonds between all those who have their hearts in Maine. Soccer is a unifying force that transcends borders, languages, and backgrounds. In these moments when communing is more important than ever, this sport continues to be a way for Mainers to come together.
When we do come together, we see ourselves in others, and the collective power of our humanity grows stronger. That is what this game is all about. That is what this club is all about. We will continue to create these communal gathering spaces defined by joy, inclusivity, and acceptance.
We stand with our neighbors in demanding ICE be held accountable for their actions. Every Mainer deserves the right to safety and security in their own community. Please join us in supporting the organizations listed below as they provide immediate support, advocacy, and care to the families in our community who need it most.
Gabe Hoffman-Johnson
Club Founder & Chief Community Officer
Get involved, know your rights, and support if you are able:
Hearts Outlast Cosmos in Dramatic Penalty Shootout
On a picturesque mid-July evening in front of 6,231 fans, Hearts met New York Cosmos for the third time this season in their final group-stage match of the Prinx Tires USL Cup. Portland controlled much of the match from the opening whistle, creating chance after chance throughout the first half. Despite dictating possession and generating several dangerous opportunities, including headers that struck the woodwork and multiple saves by the New York goalkeeper, Portland was unable to break through before halftime.
“If you don’t take your chances early, you’ll always leave people hanging around,” said Head Coach Bobby Murphy. “I thought we did enough in the first half to probably be up a couple, but you’ve got to take the chances when they come.”
The hosts continued to press after the break, but against the run of play, it was the Cosmos that found the opener in the 60th minute. A quick attacking move left a New York forward with space inside the penalty area, and he finished to give the visitors a 1-0 lead.
Rather than letting the setback derail the evening, Hearts of Pine responded with renewed urgency. Portland pushed numbers forward, continued to win possession high up the field and kept the pressure on as the supporters at Fitzpatrick Stadium raised the volume with every attack.
Their persistence paid off in the 80th minute.
Substitute Diego González intercepted a pass outside the penalty area, weaved through two defenders and calmly slotted a low shot inside the far post to bring the match level at 1-1. The equalizer sent the crowd into celebration and completely shifted the momentum as Hearts searched for a late winner.
“When I was on the bench, I was thinking, ‘When I come in, I’m going to try to make a difference,” said Diego González, who has scored in 3 of his 4 matches since joining Portland.
“He’s a good player. You see his class. He gets into a one-versus-two situation and doesn’t panic,” said Coach Murphy. “He’s not afraid to go onto his left foot, and he took his chance really well. That’s what we brought him here for.”
Both teams traded chances over the closing minutes, but neither side could find the decisive goal. Hearts’ defense came up with several timely blocks late, while a potential Cosmos go-ahead goal was waved off for offside, preserving the deadlock and sending the match to a penalty shootout, the club’s first of the season.
The atmosphere only intensified as every supporter rose to their feet for the shootout.
Goalkeeper Kash Oladapo opened the shootout with a save on New York’s first attempt before Joshua Drack converted Portland’s opening penalty. After both teams traded successful penalties, Oladapo came up with another save to put Hearts firmly in control. González then stepped up and buried the deciding penalty to the bottom right corner of the net, sealing a 4-2 shootout victory and sending the home crowd into celebration.
“It’s been up and down this year, so this was a really good night,” said Kash Oladapo. “It’s always good to put in a good performance. You can’t let the doubts start creeping in.” “You can only focus on what’s in front of you.”
The victory continues Portland’s strong run of form as Hearts of Pine extended their unbeaten streak to three matches. While the match officially goes into the books as a 1-1 draw, the shootout victory provided an extra point in Prinx Tires USL Cup play and gave supporters one of the club’s most memorable finishes of the season.
“Bobby keeps telling us, ‘Just keep working,” said Diogo Barbosa, who found the back of the net during penalty kicks. “I’m really happy because now we’re three games unbeaten. Hopefully we go to Boise and do the same.”
The win showcased the resilience Portland has built over recent weeks. After dominating much of the match, falling behind on one of the visitors’ few clear opportunities and responding with a late equalizer before holding their composure in the penalty shootout; Hearts of Pine delivered another confidence-building performance in front of their home supporters.
Hearts of Pine now turn their attention back to USL League One play next Saturday when they travel west to face Boise as they look to carry their unbeaten momentum into another challenging road test.
“It’s going to be a great test for us,” said Coach Murphy. “It’s a fantastic atmosphere out there, and we’ve got to make it hard for them. No matter who you play, you’ll get a chance to score. Just make sure you take it when you get it.”