AS A FRESHMAN IN 2017-18: Saw action in four tournaments and logged 11 total rounds … Competed as an individual three times … Posted two top-15 finishes … Best finish was 12th in his first collegiate tournament at the SSU Tiger Invitational Oct 31 … Shot par better three times … Had an average score of 75.55 HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Leibniz-Gymnasium Östringen in Östringen Germany for two years … Graduated in 2017 … Competed for Golfclub Sankt Leon-Rot in Baden-Württemberg Germany under coaches Dominik Mueller and Neil Hargrave … BW State Champion in 2016 … Played 33 rounds in the 2016 season with average score 70.96 … Competed in the Curro South African Juniors U21 in 2016 … German International Junior Master U21 in 2016 … German Team Champion U18 in 2015 … German single Vice Champion U18 in 2015 … Made Cut at Fairhaven Trophy Dutch Juniors and German Boys … Finished all Top 20-30 1998 … Son to Antonio and Britta and brother to Frederic Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Get Recruited Faster with a Player Profile on SoccerWire.com PHILADELPHIA – Drexel University women’s soccer head coach Ray Goon announced today the addition of four individuals – Sydney DeNofrio Jezlyn Jimenez and Anna Salvucci – to the 2020 recruiting class The latest batch of signees includes three NCAA Division I transfers and one international player DeNofrio was a three-year letterwinner at Temecula Valley High School and played club soccer with Carlsbad Elite winning the US Youth Soccer national championship in 2016 Jimenez played for Bridgewater-Raritan Regional High School in Bridgewater She helped lead the program to a pair of sectional championships in 2015 and 2016 and was named first team all-conference first team all-county and first team all-state as a senior A top-150 national recruit out of Episcopal Academy in Newtown Square she received First Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania and First Team All-Delco honors as a senior in 2018 Salvucci helped guide Episcopal to a runner-up finish in the state tournament These four signees join five individuals who signed National Letters of Intent earlier in the year. More information on Alexandra Kornafel, Delaney Lappin, Kayleigh Kenny, Madison Maxwell and Molly Piso can be found here George Mason women's soccer announced three signings Yale women's soccer revealed its recruiting class Loyola Maryland women's soccer unveiled its recruiting class Another talented group will join Columbia women's soccer in 2020 NCAA Division I extended its recruiting dead period NCAA mid-major conferences are cutting expenses this season Join the SoccerWire College Soccer Recruiting Search Engine and learn how to be seen OVER 1 MILLION TIMES PER YEAR This site uses cookies to give you the best possible experience but do not collect personal information By continuing to use the site you agree that we can save cookies on your device This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Read moreKolpak’s case went all the way to the European court of justice in Luxembourg He returned to Östringen and resumed his career Leicestershire signed the South African spinner Claude Henderson as a UK-registered player but felt he had been frozen out by the selectors South Africa was one of 78 nations to sign the Cotonou Agreement with the EU So Henderson was covered by the same court ruling that allowed Maros Kolpak to play for TSV Östringen a final flurry of Kolpak signings before Brexit comes into effect and the route into English cricket through EU legislation is cut off by the Home Office it’s still unclear after all these years whether it has improved English cricket or not The standard improved because there were better players on the circuit but by being here those same players denied opportunities to young English players is that it has undermined South African cricket Piedt counts as a “player of colour” in the quota system The Wisden Almanack tracked him for an interview in 2005 It was the first he’d heard that he’d become so famous He’d never intended to change anyone else’s life who all correctly guessed that Jack Russell is the first and only player in history to twice make the top score in a Test innings after coming in as night watchman After being sent in at No3 against Sri Lanka at Lord’s in 1988 Russell batted tilluntil tea on the second day before being caught at cover for 94 Then against the West Indies at Bridgetown in 1990 he was sent in on the fourth evening with the score at 15 for three and batted for five hours against Curtly Ambrose and Ezra Mozseley before being bowled for 54 Commiserations to the many people who guessed he was the only night watchman to twice make fifty50 or more but Mark Boucher scored two centuries in that position Something is stirring in Australia, writes Barney Ronay, an attack of Cummins, Pattinson and Starc, a dream of pure, frictionless speed “If you’re not at the dining table, you’re probably on the menu” Sam Perry on the case of “Glenn Maxwell v the Australian Cricket Establishment” Jon Watts reports from on the state of the sport in a far-flung corner of Brazil Four-day Tests? Red cards? Nappy-changing facilities in the gents’ loos? Vic Marks asks when the MCC got to be so radical And Ali Martin wraps up England’s thrashing in the fourth Test. You can find that, and the rest of our coverage from the tour that you may already have decided it is better to forget, here … by writing to andy.bull@theguardian.com FOOTBALL is often referred to as the beautiful game not purely because of the silky skills of it’s prize participants but also because it’s renowned for bringing people together from all walks of life Nearly half-a-century ago a gang of hardcore fans of the ‘pigskin sport’ became largely responsible for Abergavenny’s blossoming and burgeoning relationship with its German twin - Ostringen. Here’s how. Way back in the swinging sixties, as part of the European Friendship Plan, our fair county of Monmouthsire was twinned with the German city of Bruchsal, which incidentally is renowned for being Europe’s largest asparagus producer. The Town Mayors of Britain and Burgermeisters of Germany were also told to ‘twin-up’ in a hurry, which led to the 1968 twining of Abergavenny and Ostringen - one of the towns located within the Bruchsal area. Over the next two years a series of councillor visits and number of school interchanges involving small numbers took place, but the trips didn’t exactly set the two towns on fire and forge a cast iron friendship. Things weren’t going to plan or working out how the two towns hoped. The situation had become dire, leading Ostringen’s Burgermeister Hermann Kimmling to do what most people do when things go belly up, he wrote to the Abergavenny Chronicle. His letter, which appeared on the front page of a 1970 edition of the newspaper, expressed deep distress with the lack of progress in the twinning relationship. He ended the letter by pleading with our readers to send their ideas directly to him about how to energize the exchanges and make the twining project a surefire success. That particular postbag caught the wandering eye of former Abergavenny Thursdays player and football coach Terry Hodgins who had hung up his boots and was scouting around for a new challenge to get his teeth stuck into. Putting his thinking cap on, Terry pondered, ‘What do both Germany and Britain have in common?’ The answer hit him like a thunderbolt - ‘Their mutual love of football!’ Terry, who is now a sharp and youthful looking 87-year-old explained to the Chronicle, “It occurred to me that the only way to gee things up was with a sport that was dearly loved in both countries. So I dug out my decrepit typewriter and knocked off a short note and posted it to the Burgermeister saying that I believed that a programme of youth soccer would be the best way forward.” Within a week Terry recieved a letter addressed to Herr Hodgins from the Ostringen Burgermeister. Only trouble was, it was written in German. Terry explained, “I had the letter translated by a German lady living in Monmouth Road who charged me the sum of one pound for her troubles.” It was well worth it. The letter revealed that Herr Kimmling was wildly enthusiastic about Terry’s idea and that tiny spark ignited a mighty bonfire. Terry teamed up with Les Townsend of Abergavenny Park Rangers FC (U16) and Alf Barker of Llwynu Utd (U14), who supplied the fundraising and admin know-how, to partner his own coaching experience. The trio were joined by fist class ref Chris Woodhouse, and between them the gang had all the experience and skills needed to make the Abergavenny Select/Ostringen soccer exchanges a historic success. The very first match was played in Ostringen in the Spring of 1971 for the ‘Herman Kimmling Cup’ and the ‘Abergavenny ‘Cup’, and from then on in the matches got bigger and better. Until one fateful day in 1975 a group of Aber lads took on the boys of Bayern Munich. But that’s a tale to be told another day, as is the saga of 1981 which saw Abergavenny United conquer Europe in an international football tournament held in Holland. Yes you read it right. So watch this space! In the meantime take a butchers at the above pic, it was taken in Bailey Park in the early 1970s and it’s of the Abergavenny Select team who were an amalgamation of players from Park Rangers and Llwynu Utd, that formed the basis of the Twin town football exchanges for the first ten years. Terry recalled, “The photo was taken at Bailey Park prior to a Twin Town fundraising event between Abergavenny Select and Abergavenny All Stars. “The gentleman pictured third from the left is Brian Evans, who is widely regarded as the most talented player ever in the history of the Abergavenny Thursdays. “We played together for three years before he was transferred to Swansea Town for what was then a hefty sum. “He gladly attended our fundraiser and made a donation towards what was already a successful event. Brian had a marvelous career with Swansea which was tragically cut short by a mystery illness which resulted in his passing when still in his 30s.” Pictured from left to right in the front row are J.Hill, G.Stockham, G.Powell, K. Willard, and C.Davies. In the back row are G.Edwards, R.Warren, P.Butterfield, L.Stockham, P.Carpanini, and K.Prosser. Committee left to right are R. WMS, T.Hodgins, Brian Evans (VIP), L.Townsend, D. O’connel, and B. Powell. The referee for the match was Chris Woodhouse. If you were involved with the twin town football exchanges or the international tournament in Holland and are interested in attending a reunion evening later this year. Then contact Terry Hodgins on 01873 852896 as soon as possible. Comments Tel: 01873 852187 [email protected]Follow us Further Links Owned or licensed to Tindle Newspapers Ltd | Independent Family-Owned Newspapers | Copyright & Trade Mark Notice & 2013 - 2025 Home » Viessmann sells 10,000th fuel cell heating device Viessmann has sold 10,000 units globally of its Vitovalor fuel cell technology, which simultaneously generates electricity and heat in buildings. The milestone model was presented to Essenpreis Heizung & Sanitär GmbH in Östringen, a longstanding installation partner of Viessmann in Germany. It will be installed in a home in Karlsruhe. 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