Fourside Eagles FC

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Fourside Eagles
Clubname Fourside Eagles Football Club
Logo EFCLogoSmall.png
Fullname Fourside Eagles Football Club
Nickname The Eagles
Founded 2009
Ground Intel Field
Fourside, Micronesia
Capacity 40,000
Owner USA.png Tom Delano (75%)
Dorilton Capital (25%)
Manager USA.png Robin Fraser
League Major League Soccer
Season 2024


The Fourside Eagles Football Club (Fourside Eagles FC), founded as the Fourside Senators, is a Micronesian professional soccer club based in Fourside, Micronesia, which competes in Major League Soccer, the top professional soccer league in the United States, Canada, and Micronesia. The Fourside Eagles became the sixteenth team, and the first Micronesian team, upon expansion in 2009. The team plays at Intel Field, formerly Virgin Stadium, home to the team since the stadium's opening in 2010. The team is currently coached by Robin Fraser, and owned by Tom Delano, one of the richest people in Micronesia. The Eagles are one of the most successful teams in the MLS, winning the MLS Cup three times (2017, 2021, 2023) and the Supporters' Shield twice (2016, 2023). The team has also won the Micronesian Championship a record 11 times, and also won the MLS is Back Tournament in 2020.

History

Formation

Gary Ben, one of the eventual founders of the team, was distraught when he saw a newspaper editorial complaining about the city of Fourside not having a notable sports franchise. At the time, the city only had the AA Fourside Athletics (now AAA as of 2008), and the city, despite having a dome to play baseball games in, did not have any other suitable stadium to situate games inside. (The stadium that was mentioned, the MetroDome, seated about 13,000 at the time, and could only fit a baseball game, not a soccer game) The NHL, NBA and the NFL were not going to expand to a new country anytime soon, and Ben thought that Fourside had a decent baseball team already, with the Fourside Athletics. When he found out that the MLS started to look for expansion for their 16th soccer team, Ben quickly applied, and gained the support of the Micronesian Government very quickly, as well as adding investment capital from billionaire Tom Delano, who ran a successful computer hardware company. Many fans were soon optimistic about a major league finally coming to Fourside, or Micronesia, as a whole.

Ben's proposal was to build a stadium at the Bloordale Grounds; which other than the New Year's Celebrations were not used much. It was in property of the White Tower, which later agreed that the stadium, if the team is accepted in Fourside, can be built, on the accounts that the stadium should have a walkway to the Tower, for tourism purposes. About a week later, Formula One track designer Hermann Tilke had his plans for the new stadium at a low cost, but his plan did not incorporate an entrance for the White Tower, and the city chose Michael Harrison's plan, which was originally conceived as bizarre, as the stadium's model was mainly built of Lego, but the city credited his creativity skills. The team, to the shock of the sports world in America, was accepted for expansion in late 2008. Work began in the new year, and by the the next new year, the stadium was complete, and the city held the new year's celebration for 2010 in the newly opened Varsity Stadium. Soon afterwards, the stadium was renamed the Virgin Stadium, when Virgin Group signed a 10-year agreement to sponsor the stadium. Ben then sold his shares in the team to Delano, while retaining a position with the club's Board of Directors, meaning that Delano owned 100% of the team's assets.

Early History

Although there were high hopes for the Senators franchise, and despite an optimistic 3-4 start to the season, those highs were not to be. The team went through a winless drought from May 15 to July 17. After the win against Toronto on July 17, the Senators failed to win another game, either during the CONCACAF Champions League as the lone Micronesian team, and in the MLS Regular season. After losing 10 games in a row in the regular season, manager Piotr Nowak, who had been hired in 2009, was fired. Chris Cummins was hired initially as a caretaker manager, but had a deal to have him coach for the next season. However, Cummins stepped down after the 2010 season.

This led the Senators to go on a search for a new manager, which led them to hire Juan Manuel Lillo, former manager of Almeria. Although Lillo managed to get the team out of complete embarrassment, the Senators still failed to make the playoffs in the 2011 season. He was retained for 2012, but after being eliminated from the Micronesian Championship, Lillo was sacked from his position, and replaced by his assistant, Richie Williams.

Williams Era

After Williams took over, the form of the Senators turned around quickly, starting with a win over Toronto FC. (Oddly enough, making them lose 11 straight, beating their losing streak record) Through their good form, and new acquisitions Danny Koevermans and Eddie Johnson, the Senators were within two points of a playoff spot going into their final game of the regular season against Houston. A last-minute goal by upcoming star Miguel Senna ensured a playoff spot for Fourside. After a Knockout win over D.C. United, the Senators faced Sporting Kansas City in the Conference Semifinals. The Senators drew the first game and lost the second game, and Brandon Swartzendruber missed a penalty shot, painting him as the goat of the playoff loss.

2013 proved to be a much better season, as the newly renamed Eagles found more consistent form, and generally competed at the top of the Eastern Conference. However, a slide late in the season put them out of contention for the Supporters' Shield, and the last game in the regular season against Kansas City ended in a close loss. The Eagles moved down to third in the Eastern Conference, however, but still lost the Conference Semifinals, again to Kansas City. In 2014, the team advanced to the playoffs again, despite another late season slide. The Eagles placed third again, but drew the New England Revolution in the Conference Semifinals. The Eagles failed to advance, failing to score a goal during the playoffs. Despite the disappointment in the playoffs, the Eagles advanced to the Quarterfinals of the CONCACAF Champions League.

Despite the optimism that the Champions League brought, it was to be short lived. The Eagles were hastily knocked out by Club America from Mexico in the Quarterfinals, ending their title run. Then reports came out that the MLS strike that loomed threatened the financial security of the team, causing transfer targets like Steven Gerrard and Jozy Altidore to move elsewhere in the MLS. However, a strike was averted at the last minute, and the players ended up getting payments back. The first game of the season was moved back due to the last-minute change in the CBA negotiations, since the tickets for the game were refunded in advance of a strike. After a slow start, Fourside eventually made the playoffs, and Miguel Senna won Golden Boot and MVP honours, scoring 29 goals along the way, a league record. Fourside beat Columbus in the knockout round but lost to the Red Bulls after allowing two late goals late in the second leg.

Fraser Era

Shortly after the playoffs ended, Williams resigned from the Eagles to join the United States Men's Soccer Team as an assistant manager, and was replaced by former Chivas USA manager Robin Fraser. In his first games in charge, the Eagles lost to UANL Tigres in the CONCACAF Champions League Quarterfinals. Despite this, the team pressed onwards and won another Micronesian Championship, followed by their first MLS trophy with the Supporters' Shield, earning the best regular season record. The Eagles came from behind in the Conference Semifinals against Toronto to make it to the Conference Finals for the first time in their history, but the Eagles lost to the Red Bulls yet again. In the CONCACAF Champions League, the team made it through to the group stage, and beat Vancouver in the Quarterfinals to make it to the Semifinals, again for the first time, but lost yet again to UANL Tigres, despite winning the first leg of the round. The second leg was marred by questionable foul calls and offside rulings in favour of UANL. The season was capped off with their first MLS Cup, winning 2-0 in the final over Seattle.

After the departure of Miguel Senna, the Eagles signed Derlis Gonzalez to the most expensive contract in the teams' history and made an immediate impact with the club, being the leading goalscorer in the 2018 season. However, the team didn't advance past the Round of 16 in the CONCACAF Champions League, losing yet again to UANL Tigres for the third year in a row. This was followed by a disappointing elimination in the first round of the MLS Cup. 2019 yielded more tangible results, as the Eagles made it to the Semifinals of the Champions League for the second time in their history, this time losing decisively to CF Monterrey. They were knocked out in the Conference Semifinals again, this time to Atlanta. Amidst the coronavirus pandemic, the Eagles managed to win the MLS is Back Tournament despite a fan-led boycott of the event, while they made it to the Semifinals of the CONCACAF Champions League for the third time in four years, only to be defeated by familiar foes Tigres UANL, who eliminated the Eagles for the fourth time in five events.

Shortly after the 2020 season ended, owner Tom Delano announced that 25% of the team had been sold to American private investment firm Dorilton Capital. With the value of the team's assets valued at $300 million dollars, Dorilton Capital paid out $75 million to acquire the 25% stake in the team. The team's stadium name changed to Intel Field, with new shirt sponsors Heineken and Tesla joining as well. Despite a rough start to the season, the Eagles ended up going far in all their tournaments, winning the Micronesian Championship, placing runner-up in the CONCACAF Champions League, and making a deep playoff run in the MLS Playoffs, winning their second MLS Cup in a penalty shootout. After being eliminated in the Conference Finals in 2022, the Eagles had a record breaking year in 2023, winning the Supporters' Shield with the most points earned by a team in a single season, and completed the MLS Double with their third MLS Cup win, on the sixth anniversary of their first win.

Current Squad

As of February 17, 2024.

No. Position Player Nation
1 GK David Bingham USA.png United States
4 D (C) Joakim Nilsson Sweden.png Sweden
8 F (C), AM (RL) Dominique Badji Senegal.png Senegal
9 F (C) Lucas Cavallini Canada.png Canada
10 M (C), AM (L) Alejandro Pozuelo Spain.png Spain
11 F (C) Jeremy Ebobisse USA.png United States
12 D (C) Miles Robinson USA.png United States
13 GK Martin Bryant Micronesia.png Micronesia
16 D (RLC) Hervé Zangré Canada.png Canada
19 F (C), AM (RL) Brian Saramago USA.png United States
20 M (C) Philip Mayaka Kenya.png Kenya
22 D (L) Ronald Matarrita Costa Rica.png Costa Rica
23 D (C) Donovan Pines USA.png United States
24 GK Willy Ndy Assembé Cameroon.png Cameroon
25 D (C) Matt Hedges USA.png United States
31 F (C), AM (RL) Dario Cristante Argentina.png Argentina
32 AM (RLC), M (RLC) Marcelo Ferraro Micronesia.png Micronesia
33 D (RLC) Hunter Windsor Micronesia.png Micronesia
35 D (RLC) Brian Jansen Micronesia.png Micronesia
37 AM (RL), F (C) Dave Watson Micronesia.png Micronesia
41 M (C) Malcolm Johnston Canada.png Canada
45 M (C) Dynel Murphy England.png England
47 D (RL) Will Davies Micronesia.png Micronesia
93 M (C) Júnior Moreno Venezuela.png Venezuela

Current Staff

Executive
President/Owner USA.png Tom Delano
General Manager Micronesia.png Frederick Jardine
Coaching Staff
Head Coach USA.png Robin Fraser
Assistant Coach USA.png Randy Coleman
Goalkeepers Coach Micronesia.png Patrick Rodgers

Head Coaches

As of April 23, 2024.

Coach Nation Tenure Record
G W L T Win% GF GA
Piotr Nowak Poland.png Poland May 28, 2009 - September 16, 2010 29 7 20 2 24.14 28 51
Chris Cummins (interim) England.png England September 16, 2010 - October 30, 2010 6 0 4 2 0.00 2 10
Juan Manuel Lillo Spain.png Spain February 4, 2011 - May 11, 2012 62 16 30 16 25.81 52 74
Richie Williams USA.png United States May 11, 2012 - November 21, 2015 162 78 42 42 48.15 251 171
Robin Fraser USA.png United States November 21, 2015 - present 367 191 90 86 52.04 642 490

Other Stats

Most Goals

Bold Face indicates player is on current roster.
Accurate as of April 23, 2024.

Name Goals
Brazil.png Miguel Senna 126
USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse 51
France.png Sébastien Le Toux 42
Paraguay.png Derlis González 40
Colombia.png Fabian Castillo 36
USA.png Lamar Neagle 35
Netherlands.png Danny Koevermans 33
France.png Remi Didot 31
USA.png Brian Saramago 30
USA.png Jeff Larentowicz 27
Micronesia.png Dave Watson 26
USA.png Eddie Johnson 25
Nigeria.png Stephen Sunday 24
Spain.png Alejandro Pozuelo 24
Senegal.png Dominique Badji 22
DR Congo.png Danny Mwanga 21
England.png Leon Best 20
USA.png Bradley Wright-Phillips 19
USA.png Aron Jóhannsson 19
USA.png Luca de la Torre 19
Ghana.png David Accam 18
USA.png Michael Donovan 15
Micronesia.png Brian Jansen 15
Brazil.png Andre Shinyashiki 14
Canada.png Lucas Cavallini 14
USA.png Sal Zizzo 12
Kenya.png Philip Mayaka 12
USA.png Kenny Cooper 11
Brazil.png Jackson 11
USA.png Joey Calistri 10
Colombia.png Juan Diego Gonzalez 10
Spain.png Jon Bautista 10
USA.png Mike Magee 9
Tobago.png Joevin Jones 8
USA.png Kelyn Rowe 8
USA.png Aaron Schoenfeld 7
Ivory Coast.png Levi Houapeu 6
Micronesia.png Jesse Mitchell 6
USA.png Brandon Vazquez 6
Micronesia.png Joe Anderson 5
USA.png Dillon Powers 5
USA.png Brian Carroll 5
Colombia.png David Ferreira 5
USA.png Nick Depuy 5
Colombia.png Juan Elia 5
Ghana.png Solomon Asante 5
USA.png Brandon Swartzendruber 4
Argentina.png Nicolas Blandi 4
Brazil.png Robinho 4
Canada.png Raheem Edwards 4
USA.png Derrick Jones 3
Micronesia.png James Kelly 3
USA.png Ventura Alvarado 3
USA.png Matt Hedges 3
USA.png Michael Orozco Fiscal 2
Brazil.png Stefani Miglioranzi 2
USA.png Jason Hernandez 2
USA.png Andrew Jean-Baptiste 2
USA.png Logan Emory 2
USA.png Daniel Lovitz 2
Micronesia.png Evan Newton 2
Sweden.png Joakim Nilsson 2
Costa Rica.png Ronald Mararrita 2
USA.png Miles Robinson 2
Argentina.png Dario Cristante 2
USA.png Danny Califf 1
USA.png Jordan Harvey 1
Uruguay.png Rodrigo Brasesco 1
Colombia.png Roger Torres 1
USA.png John Stertzer 1
USA.png Perry Kitchen 1
USA.png Christian Dean 1
Argentina.png Cristian Maidana 1
USA.png Drew Moor 1
Jamaica.png Peter-Lee Vassell 1
Micronesia.png Cameron Reid 1
USA.png Brenden Aaronson 1
PeruA.png Renato Tapia 1
Micronesia.png Joel Donnelly 1
Canada.png Malcolm Johnston 1
Micronesia.png Marcelo Ferraro 1
Canada.png Hervé Zangré 1
  • 2 own goals has been scored in favour of Fourside to date.

Team Captains

Name Tenure
USA.png Danny Califf March 2010 - June 2011
Vacant June 2011 - August 2011
Micronesia.png Evan Newton August 2011 - May 2012
Vacant May 2012 - July 2012
Micronesia.png Evan Newton July 2012 - March 2014
Netherlands.png Danny Koevermans March 2014 - November 2015
Brazil.png Miguel Senna November 2015 - December 2017
USA.png Matt Hedges December 2017 -

Image Gallery

Year by year

MLS Seasons

Season League Position MLS Cup Mic. Champ Continental Top goalscorer(s)
Div League Pld W L D GF GA GD Pts PPG Conf. Overall Name(s) Goals
2010 1 MLS 30 4 22 4 23 56 -33 16 0.53 8th 16th DNQ W CONCACAF Champions League PR France.png Sebastien Le Toux 15
2011 MLS 34 8 18 8 32 46 -14 32 0.94 8th 16th DNQ W CONCACAF Champions League GS France.png Sebastien Le Toux 19
2012 MLS 34 14 10 10 38 31 +7 52 1.53 5th 8th QF RU DNQ Brazil.png Miguel Senna 15
2013 MLS 34 17 8 9 50 36 +14 60 1.76 3rd 3rd QF W CONCACAF Champions League GS Brazil.png Miguel Senna 18
2014 MLS 34 15 8 11 62 44 +18 56 1.65 5th 3rd QF W CONCACAF Champions League QF Brazil.png Miguel Senna 26
2015 MLS 34 14 12 8 57 45 +12 50 1.47 5th 11th QF W CONCACAF Champions League QF Brazil.png Miguel Senna 33♦[1]
2016 MLS 34 16 7 11 59 43 +16 59 1.74 1st 1st SF W CONCACAF Champions League SF France.png Remi Didot 16
2017 MLS 34 17 10 7 65 41 +24 58 1.71 2nd 2nd W W N/A[2] Brazil.png Miguel Senna 19
2018 MLS 34 15 11 8 54 50 +4 53 1.56 4th 8th R1 W CONCACAF Champions League R16 Paraguay.png Derlis González 16
2019 MLS 34 19 9 6 66 48 +18 63 1.85 2nd 3rd QF W CONCACAF Champions League SF Paraguay.png Derlis González 18
2020 MLS 23 7 9 7 21 34 -13 28 1.22 9th 17th PR NH CONCACAF Champions League
MLS is Back Tournament
SF
W
USA.png Michael Donovan 8
2021 MLS 34 15 11 8 53 62 -9 53 1.56 3rd 7th W W CONCACAF Champions League RU USA.png Aron Jóhannsson 12
2022 MLS 34 18 5 11 72 51 +21 65 1.91 2nd 2nd SF W CONCACAF Champions League
Campeones Cup
SF
W
USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse 28♦[3]
2023 MLS 34 22 4 8 62 39 +23 74 2.18 1st 1st W N/A CONCACAF Champions League
Leagues Cup
QF
3rd
USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse 16
2024 MLS TBD TBD TBD CONCACAF Champions Cup
Leagues Cup
Campeones Cup
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD TBD
  1. Won Golden Boot with 29 Goals
  2. The CONCACAF Champions League turned into a single calendar year tournament instead of a two calendar year tournament. Fourside's win in the 2017 Micronesian Championship qualified them for the 2018 Champions League.
  3. Won Golden Boot with 25 Goals

CONCACAF Champions League/Champions Cup Results

Year Round Pld W L D GF GA Notes
2010-11 Preliminary Round 2 0 2 0 0 3 Lost to Xelajú MC 0-3 in Preliminary Round
2011-12 Group Stage 8 0 5 3 4 12 Won against Seattle Sounders 1a-1 in Preliminary Round
Placed 4th in Group D[1]
2012-13 Did Not Qualify
2013-14 Group Stage 4 1 2 1 2 4 Placed 2nd in Group 3[2]
2014-15 Quarterfinals 6 2 3 1 7 8 Placed 1st in Group 3[3]
Lost to Club America 0-5 in Quarterfinals
2015-16 Quarterfinals 6 3 2 1 6 8 Placed 1st in Group G[4]
Lost to Tigres UANL 0-6 in Quarterfinals
2016-17 Semi-Finals 8 5 2 1 14 8 Placed 1st in Group B[5]
Won against Vancouver Whitecaps 4-1 in Quarterfinals
Lost to Tigres UANL 3-3a in Semi-Finals
2018 Round of 16 2 0 1 1 2 4 Lost to Tigres UANL 2-4 in Round of 16
2019 Semi-Finals 6 2 2 2 11 11 Won against Toronto FC 5-1 in Round of 16
Won against Sporting Kansas City 4-3 in Quarterfinals
Lost to CF Monterrey 2-7 in Semi-Finals
2020 Semi-Finals 5 3 2 0 7 7 Won against CD Olimpia 5-2 in Round of 16
Won against Montreal Impact 2a-2 in Quarterfinals
Lost to Tigres UANL 0-3 in Semi-Finals
2021 Runner-Up 7 5 2 0 14 5 Won against Oregon Tornadoes 7-1 in Round of 16
Won against Club America 3a-3 in Quarterfinals
Won against Philadelphia Union 4-0 in Semi-Finals
Lost against CF Monterrey 0-1 in Final
2022 Semi-Finals 6 3 2 1 13 9 Won against Sporting Kansas City 6-0 in Round of 16
Won against Comunicaciones 5a-5 in Quarterfinals
Lost against Seattle Sounders FC 2-4 in Semi-Finals
2023 Quarterfinals 4 1 1 2 10 8 Won against Real España 7-2 in Round of 16
Lost against Los Angeles FC 3-6 in Quarterfinals
  1. CF Monterrey 15, CSD Comunicaciones 12, CS Herediano 7, Fourside Eagles 1
  2. Cruz Azul 10, Fourside Eagles 4, CS Herediano 3
  3. Fourside Eagles 7, New York Red Bulls 5, Montreal Impact 4
  4. Fourside Eagles 10, Real Salt Lake 7, Municipal 0
  5. Fourside Eagles 7, Saprissa 5, Portland Timbers 4

All Awards

  • Micronesian Championship
    • 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022
  • Supporters' Shield
    • 2016, 2023
  • MLS Cup
    • 2017, 2021, 2023
  • MLS is Back Tournament
    • 2020
  • Campeones Cup
    • 2022
  • MLS MVP
    • Brazil.png Miguel Senna, 2015
    • USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse, 2022
    • Spain.png Alejandro Pozuelo, 2023
  • MLS Best XI
    • USA.png Matt Hedges, 2015, 2016
    • Brazil.png Miguel Senna, 2015
    • Micronesia.png Brian Jansen, 2021, 2022, 2023
    • USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse, 2022
    • Spain.png Alejandro Pozuelo, 2023

All-time Draft Picks

2010

  • DR Congo.png Danny Mwanga, Forward, Round One, Pick One.
  • USA.png Amobi Okugo, Midfielder, Round One, Pick Six.
  • USA.png Jack McInerney, Forward, Round One, Pick Seven.
  • Finland.png Toni Ståhl, Forward, Round Two, Pick Seventeen.
  • USA.png Kyle Nakazawa, Midfielder, Round Three, Pick Thirty-Three.
  • USA.png Brian Perk, Goalkeeper, Round Four, Pick Fourty-Nine.

2011

  • USA.png Perry Kitchen, Midfielder, Round One, Pick Three.
  • USA.png Michael Farfan, Midfielder, Round Two, Pick Twenty-Three.
  • Ivory Coast.png Levi Houapeu, Forward, Round Three, Pick Fourty-One.

2012

  • USA.png Andrew Jean-Baptiste, Defender, First Round, Pick Four
  • USA.png Ryan Meara, Goalkeeper, Second Round, Pick Twenty-Three
  • Micronesia.png Michael Green, Midfielder, First Round Supplemental, Pick Four
  • Micronesia.png Mykel Bates, Defender, Second Round Supplemental, Pick Twenty-Three
  • USA.png Stefan Antonijevic, Defender, Third Round Supplemental, Pick Forty-Two

2013

  • USA.png John Stertzer, Midfielder, First Round, Pick Twelve

2014

  • USA.png Christian Dean, Defender, Round One, Pick Three
  • USA.png Daniel Lovitz, Midfielder, Round Two, Pick Twenty-One

2015

  • Jamaica.png Sergio Campbell, Defender/Midfielder, Round One, Pick Fifteen
  • USA.png Edwin Rivas, Forward, Round Two, Pick Forty-One
  • USA.png Tomas Gomez, Goalkeeper, Round Three, Pick Fifty-Six

2016

  • Ghana.png Josh Yaro, Defender, Round One, Pick Two
  • Germany.png Timo Pitter, Midfielder/Forward, Round Two, Pick Thirty-Three

2017

  • USA.png Nick DePuy, Forward, Round One, Pick Nineteen
  • Ghana.png Dominic Oduro, Defender, Round Two, Pick Fourty-One

2018

  • USA.png Drew Shepherd, Goalkeeper, Round Two, Pick Fourty-Six
  • Micronesia.png Dave Watson, Forward, Round Three, Pick Sixty-Nine

2019

  • Jamaica.png Peter-Lee Vassell, Midfielder, Round Two, Pick Fourty

2020

  • France.png Simon Lefebvre, Goalkeeper, Round One, Pick Twenty-One
  • Mexico.png Rey Ortiz, Forward, Round Two, Pick Twenty-Eight
  • USA.png Brian Saramago, Forward, Round Four, Pick Ninety-Nine

2021

  • Kenya.png Philip Mayaka, Midfielder, Round One, Pick Three
  • USA.png Colin Shutler, Goalkeeper, Round Two, Pick Thirty-Eight
  • PASS - Round Three, Pick Sixty-Five

2022

  • South Africa.png Tsiki Ntsabeleng, Forward, Round One, Pick Twenty-Eight
  • Ghana.png Kingsford Adjei, Forward, Round Two, Pick Fifty-Six
  • PASS - Round Three, Pick Eighty-Four

2023

  • Canada.png Malcolm Johnston, Midfielder, Round One, Pick Twenty-Six

All Stars

2010

  • France.png Sebastien Le Toux

2011

  • France.png Sebastien Le Toux
  • Micronesia.png Evan Newton

2012

  • Micronesia.png Evan Newton
  • Brazil.png Miguel Senna
  • USA.png Eddie Johnson

2013

  • Micronesia.png Evan Newton
  • USA.png Andrew Jean-Baptiste

2014

  • Brazil.png Miguel Senna
  • Netherlands.png Danny Koevermans
  • USA.png Christian Dean

2015

  • Brazil.png Miguel Senna
  • Colombia.png Fabian Castillo
  • USA.png Drew Moor

2016

  • Brazil.png Miguel Senna
  • France.png Remi Didot

2017

  • Micronesia.png Cameron Reid
  • Brazil.png Miguel Senna
  • USA.png Matt Hedges

2018

  • Micronesia.png Cameron Reid

2019

  • Paraguay.png Derlis Gonzalez
  • USA.png Matt Hedges
  • Micronesia.png Evan Newton

2021

  • Micronesia.png Brian Jansen

2022

  • Micronesia.png Brian Jansen
  • USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse

2023

  • Micronesia.png Brian Jansen
  • USA.png Jeremy Ebobisse
  • Spain.png Alejandro Pozuelo