Canadians Allysha Chapman, Adriana Leon looking for new club after Boston folds

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Bluesky
• Share on X
• Copy Link

“The Boston Breakers are one of the longest running and most historic clubs in women’s soccer, so we certainly understand that fans of the NWSL and the sport will be disappointed to learn of the club’s decision to cease operations,” NWSL managing director Amanda Duffy said in a statement.

Parking Premium

'It sucks that it's come to this': Carnival Bingo says no more free parking for Raiders fans

7h ago

Greenlight given

Council backs two-way traffic for Central Avenue rebuild

8h ago

industry gathering

Core Days organizer believes mining industry on the edge of renewed prosperity

8h ago

“In the best interest for the long-term viability of the NWSL, we will operate with nine clubs in 2018 to ensure a stronger league where all parties involved are aligned and committed to the core mission of continued growth and development as we move into our sixth season.”

The league will hold a dispersal draft of the Boston players on Tuesday. Players may opt out of the draft by noon Monday to pursue opportunities outside of the NWSL.

The Breakers finished ninth last season with a 4-13-7 record.

The 2018 season features a new franchise in the Utah Royals FC, which has been stocked with players from the defunct Kansas City club.

The Canadian Press