Latest news with #ArchieGoodwin
Perth Now
27-05-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Magnificent Milanovic's last act in A-League Men
Nicolas Milanovic has signed off from his time in A-League Men in style, the Western Sydney playmaker being crowned the Johnny Warren Medal winner. Alex Chidiac, meanwhile, scooped the Julie Dolan Medal for best women's player for the second time in her career. Matildas midfielder Chidiac follows just four other players - Michelle Heyman, Sam Kerr, Clare Polkinghorne and Taryn Rockall - in winning the award twice after helping club side Melbourne Victory reach the A-League Women grand final. Milanovic, was in influential touch for the Wanderers, banging in 12 goals that earned him a call-up to the Socceroos training camp and a move to Scottish side Aberdeen. "It's amazing for our club and Nicolas who has had a wonderful couple of years," said Wanderers chief executive Scott Hudson. "The club is really proud of his achievements, he grew up in Western Sydney and sat in the RBB as a young kid. "To see him win this accolade and sit alongside some of the greatest names that have played our game, we're super proud of him." Adelaide's Archie Goodwin claimed the young player-of-the-year award and split the ALM golden boot with Sydney playmaker Adrian Segecic. Steve Corica was named best coach after helping Auckland claim the premiership in their maiden season in the competition. Chidiac, though, said she wished she could swap her individual gong for the grand final trophy which eluded Victory after they lost to the Central Coast Mariners in a penalty shootout. "It's a weird one, I don't deal well with personal awards but it is an honour," Chidiac said. "I'm still not done yet, I'm hoping for a third." Adrian Stenta was named coach of the year after taking Adelaide from bottom to third on the table and winning their first-ever finals match. Melbourne City's Holly McNamara claimed the golden boot with 15 goals in 17 games, while Indiana Dos Santos of Sydney FC scooped the young player prize. 2024-25 DOLAN WARREN AWARDS ROLL OF HONOUR: A-LEAGUE MEN *Player of the year: Nicolas Milanovic (Western Sydney) *Young player of the year: Archie Goodwin (Adelaide) * Coach of the year: Steve Corica (Auckland) * Golden boot: Adrian Segecic (Sydney FC) and Archie Goodwin (Adelaide) - 13 goals A-LEAGUE WOMEN *Player of the year: Alex Chidiac (Melbourne Victory) *Young player of the year: Indiana Dos Santos (Sydney FC) * Coach of the year: Adrian Stenta (Adelaide) * Golden boot: Holly McNamara (Melbourne City) - 15 goals
West Australian
27-05-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
Magnificent Milanovic's last act in A-League Men
Nicolas Milanovic has signed off from his time in A-League Men in style, the Western Sydney playmaker being crowned the Johnny Warren Medal winner. Alex Chidiac, meanwhile, scooped the Julie Dolan Medal for best women's player for the second time in her career. Matildas midfielder Chidiac follows just four other players - Michelle Heyman, Sam Kerr, Clare Polkinghorne and Taryn Rockall - in winning the award twice after helping club side Melbourne Victory reach the A-League Women grand final. Milanovic, was in influential touch for the Wanderers, banging in 12 goals that earned him a call-up to the Socceroos training camp and a move to Scottish side Aberdeen. "It's amazing for our club and Nicolas who has had a wonderful couple of years," said Wanderers chief executive Scott Hudson. "The club is really proud of his achievements, he grew up in Western Sydney and sat in the RBB as a young kid. "To see him win this accolade and sit alongside some of the greatest names that have played our game, we're super proud of him." Adelaide's Archie Goodwin claimed the young player-of-the-year award and split the ALM golden boot with Sydney playmaker Adrian Segecic. Steve Corica was named best coach after helping Auckland claim the premiership in their maiden season in the competition. Chidiac, though, said she wished she could swap her individual gong for the grand final trophy which eluded Victory after they lost to the Central Coast Mariners in a penalty shootout. "It's a weird one, I don't deal well with personal awards but it is an honour," Chidiac said. "I'm still not done yet, I'm hoping for a third." Adrian Stenta was named coach of the year after taking Adelaide from bottom to third on the table and winning their first-ever finals match. Melbourne City's Holly McNamara claimed the golden boot with 15 goals in 17 games, while Indiana Dos Santos of Sydney FC scooped the young player prize. 2024-25 DOLAN WARREN AWARDS ROLL OF HONOUR: A-LEAGUE MEN *Player of the year: Nicolas Milanovic (Western Sydney) *Young player of the year: Archie Goodwin (Adelaide) * Coach of the year: Steve Corica (Auckland) * Golden boot: Adrian Segecic (Sydney FC) and Archie Goodwin (Adelaide) - 13 goals A-LEAGUE WOMEN *Player of the year: Alex Chidiac (Melbourne Victory) *Young player of the year: Indiana Dos Santos (Sydney FC) * Coach of the year: Adrian Stenta (Adelaide) * Golden boot: Holly McNamara (Melbourne City) - 15 goals
Yahoo
07-02-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Reds keep heat on leaders Auckland after Veart pep talk
Adelaide United coach Carl Veart has admitted he didn't even discuss the first half during his half-time address in the Reds' 1-0 A-League Men's win over Melbourne City. Such was the dismal performance in the opening 45 minutes on Friday, Veart said he told his troops to wipe it from their memory and turn their attention to the second half. His demand worked wonders as the the Reds upped their game to earn the win that keeps them hot on the heels of league leaders Auckland, just two points behind. One of the finest headers you'll see in the Isuzu UTE A-League 😮💨👌@AdelaideUnited's Archie Goodwin moves up to second on the Golden Boot standings with this thumping header!There's no stopping him now 😏📺 Watch #ADLvMCY live NOW and exclusive on Paramount+ and 10 Play. — Isuzu UTE A-League (@aleaguemen) February 7, 2025 City had dominated from the kickoff, applying an intense and high press, and aided by strong winds which saw the Reds struggle to play with any fluidity. However, after the restart and the introduction of Yaya Dukuly at the break, United looked a completely different outfit and went on to break the deadlock on 52 minutes. Archie Goodwin's glancing header from a Zach Clough corner proved enough to secure all three points for the Reds. "I said to the group at half-time, 'that was 45 minutes that we just forget about'," Veart explained. "There's no point discussing any tactical or anything like that, we just completely forget about it and just focus on what we need to do in the second half. "We knew that we were going to have the wind behind us and we knew that if they kept their line high, that we'd be able to get in behind, use our speed to get in behind a little bit more and play a little bit more direct. "The boys did that well and we got a little bit of control of the game and then our passing improved and everything improved from there." Veart acknowledged the gusty winds did play a part in United's poor first half, but felt the Reds should have managed it better. There were numerous errant passes and elementary errors, but Veart applauded Adelaide's character in turning it around after the break. "When you make those couple of mistakes early in the game, you put a little bit of pressure on yourself and we just couldn't get out of our half," said Veart. "But we showed good resilience, we defended well, we kept them out of our box so it was pleasing in that aspect." The loss was City's third consecutive defeat following a 3-0 loss to Auckland FC a fortnight ago and a 1-0 loss to Macarthur last week. Coach Aurelio Vidmar said he is not concerned, confident City's performances have demonstrated enough to show they can arrest the current run of results. "No, if you look at the results you can say we've lost three in a row, but last week had a good performance against Macarthur and didn't deserve to lose that; a draw was probably a fair result," he said. "And tonight, it could've gone either way. We're doing more than enough like tonight to get ourselves ahead and give us the best opportunity to win the game. "But we're just not doing enough in the front third."
