Expansion side San Diego blanks Austin 2-0 behind CJ dos Santos' seventh clean sheet
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Luca de la Torre and Milan Iloski scored in the second half and CJ dos Santos finished off his seventh clean sheet of the season as expansion side San Diego FC beat Austin FC 2-0 on Saturday night.
Neither team scored until the 60th minute when de la Torre found the net for the fourth time for San Diego (9-5-3) in his first season in the league. Hirving 'Chucky' Lozano notched his seventh assist in his first season and defender Paddy McNair collected his first in his 16th career appearance.
Advertisement
Iloski scored his third goal of the season two minutes into stoppage time to set the final margin. Iloski has 10 appearances this season — all coming off the bench. He played one minute in one match in each of the previous two seasons. Anders Dreyer picked up his eighth assist in his first season in the league.
Dos Santos made two saves in his 17th start for the first-year club. He made one start in each of the previous two seasons for Inter Miami.
Brad Stuver saved two shots for Austin (5-7-5), which saw a run of four straight draws end in a winless streak that has reached eight.
San Diego had a five-match unbeaten run end on Wednesday in a 1-0 loss to the Seattle Sounders.
Austin travels to play the Colorado Rapids on Saturday. San Diego returns to league play on June 14 at Minnesota United.
___
AP soccer: https://apnews.com/soccer
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
9 minutes ago
- CBS News
Chicago trade school students blindsided as federal Job Corps cuts shut school down
Hundreds of students in the Chicago area are not sure where to turn after the federal government pulled funding for their trade school, which is now closing at the end of the month. Students at the Paul Simon Chicago Job Corps Center, 3348 S. Kedzie Ave., said they were blindsided by the decision. Job Corps is a free program for thousands of low-income students across the country who will be affected. Last Thursday, the U.S. Department of Labor announced it would suspend operations at its 99 Job Corps centers due to budget constraints. Thus, students at the Paul Simon Chicago Job Corps Center were seen packing their bags and moving out of their student housing Wednesday afternoon. But it was not because of summer vacation. "It's hard to get opportunities like this," said Charles Wright. Wright and Areeya McNeil are on the school's student government association. They said they came to the Job Corps trade school to get a job with a free education. "I was looking for a change in my life. I wanted to become something better," said McNeil. "I heard about Job Corps, and I signed up." Now they, along with 25,000 students across the country, are losing their housing, education, and career training due to what the federal government calls a "phased pause" in the Job Corps program. "This came out of the blue. We were actually on our first SGA field trip, and we got the news," said McNeil, "and it just hit us — like, we're closing? We're not even done yet." It was last week when the U.S. Department of Labor announced the shutdown of the 99 Job Corps centers across the country — which includes locations in Chicago and Joliet. The department said the decision aligns with President Trump's 2026 budget. The department added that in 2024, the program was in a $140 million deficit, and is expected to cost another $213 million this year. The federal government added that the program has had thousands of serious incident reports — including sexual assaults, drug use, and violence. The Department of Labor said while the pause goes into effect on June 30, there is no hard deadline for students to move out. They say each center to should support the students with that process. "Since we're closing down, I might like go to a shelter and finish college there," said McNeil. "We'll see." McNeil and Wright are two of the 2.2 million people whom Job Corps said it has helped since the program started. They do not want to leave the 33-acre Paul Simon Chicago campus off the Stevenson Expressway. "We have no control over the situation and things like that, and it's really unfair," said Wright. McNeil and Wright said they are using what they have learned so far to try to land a job. Meanwhile, Job Corps said it is suing the Department of Labor.
Washington Post
11 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Guard Ryan Cornish transfers to Southern California from Dartmouth
LOS ANGELES — Guard Ryan Cornish has transferred to Southern California from Dartmouth, where he played four seasons. Cornish started 23 of 27 games for the Big Green as a senior, averaging 17.1 points and 4.9 rebounds to earn All-Ivy League first-team honors. He finished his time there with 1,014 points.
Washington Post
12 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Merrill Kelly outduels Chris Sale and Diamondbacks hold off Braves 2-1
ATLANTA — Merrill Kelly allowed one hit in seven dominant innings, outpitching eight-time All-Star Chris Sale, and the Arizona Diamondbacks held off the scuffling Atlanta Braves 2-1 on Wednesday night for their third straight victory. After walking three batters in the ninth to force in a run, Arizona reliever Justin Martinez struck out Michael Harris II with the bases loaded to end it.
