8legs: Major league soccer

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#1 out of 5

Marsch kicks off Camp Poutine in California to begin Canada’s World Cup year with a focus on homegrown talent.
The camp, held outside FIFA windows, tests domestic players who may be without European club minutes before June.
Tiago Coimbra, 21, is highlighted as a breakout CPL talent earning a first senior call-up.
The camp includes young prospects like Noah Abatneh and Shola Jimoh alongside experienced internationals.
Marsch emphasizes long-term development over immediate World Cup results.
The January camp is named Camp Poutine as a nod to Canada’s domestic soccer pathways.
Marsch leverages Europe connections to place players in fresh destinations for growth.
The camp acts as a bridge from CPL and MLS academies to the CanMNT senior team.
Jesse Marsch frames the initiative as national responsibility for sport development.
The 17 January friendly against Guatemala serves as a key test for emerging talents.

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#2 out of 5

The New England Revolution signed homegrown midfielder Cristiano Oliveira through 2029, with an option to 2030.
Oliveira came through Revolution II with 5 goals and 3 assists in 35 matches over the last two seasons.
He debuted for the first team in May 2025, scoring the game-winning goal in the Open Cup.
Revolution sporting director Curt Onalfo praised Oliveira's work ethic and potential.
Oliveira has been capped by the US at U-15, U-16 and U-17 levels.
Oliveira is the third offseason signing with USYNT ties for the Revs in 2026.
New England's 2026 MLS season starts February 21 at Nashville SC.
The signing reinforces the club's development pathway from academy to first team.
The club emphasized investing resources to help Oliveira reach his potential.
The signing announcement included the club's official transfer tracker context.

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#3 out of 5

sports19h ago

Chicago Fire FC and Kellyn Acosta mutually terminated his contract, the club announced on Wednesday.
Acosta, 30, contributed 3 goals and 3 assists in 53 MLS regular-season appearances over the last two seasons.
Gregg Berhalter thanked Acosta for his leadership and said the move lets him pursue a new challenge at a high level.
Acosta has MLS experience with FC Dallas, Colorado Rapids, and LAFC, and has 58 USMNT caps with 2 goals and 5 assists.
Chicago Fire FC opens their 2026 campaign on Feb. 21 at Houston Dynamo FC.
The announcement marks the latest change as Chicago shifts into a new era.
Acosta's MLS career began with FC Dallas as a homegrown player before stints with two other MLS clubs.
Acosta has 21 goals and 28 assists in 305 MLS regular-season matches.
Acosta has international experience with the USMNT, including World Cup participation.

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#4 out of 5

A former championship star warns Josh Sargent MLS may not be a step up from his current level.
The caution comes as Sargent weighs a potential move away from Norwich City.
Experts compare MLS quality and development opportunities to other leagues.
The discussion highlights potential exposure differences between MLS and other leagues.
The piece frames the move as a career decision rather than a simple league change.
The article quotes a stance that MLS may not offer a clear upward path for Sargent.
Sargent's potential destination is evaluated against career development goals.
The piece anchors its view in the perception of league competitiveness.
The article signals this viewpoint originates from an ex-championship star.
Readers are encouraged to consider MLS moves within the broader context of Sargent's career.

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#5 out of 5

Zimmerman has joined Toronto FC as part of a rebuild aimed at competing for a playoff spot and pursuing a World Cup push with the U.S. men’s national team.
The defender aims to be the best MLS player and wants to build a legacy by winning everywhere he goes.
Zimmerman discusses the personal challenge of moving abroad, as his family will stay behind during the season.
Toronto FC values Zimmerman as a leader who can help their culture and ambition to win.
Zimmerman notes that the move was influenced by Toronto’s ambition, culture, and willingness to spend to win.
Zimmerman emphasizes his drive to repeat a World Cup appearance and to help the U.S. reach another tournament.
Zimmerman’s leadership extends to mentoring Olympians from the 2024 team and guiding younger players.
He has a long MLS resume, including four All-Star selections and two Defender of the Year awards.
Zimmerman believes the move can help rebuild Toronto FC into a playoff-contending club.
The interview underscores Zimmerman’s desire to win again and to be a part of another World Cup cycle.

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