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| FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Ryan Loy, US Youth Soccer, rloy@usyouthsoccer.org or 800-4SOCCER  2012 US Youth Soccer ODP Boys NCAA Interregional Continues in Alabama Day 2 of 3 Scores and Standings [link] Subscribe to ODP News [link] Vestavia Hills, Ala. (Dec. 8, 2012) — The annual US Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program (US Youth Soccer ODP) Boys NCAA Interregional continued play Saturday at Sicard Hollow Athletic Complex in Vestavia Hills, Ala. The three-day event features boys from the 1995 and 1996 age groups. Continuing its tradition of elite competition and player development, youth from the nation's top player identification program, US Youth Soccer ODP, will train and compete in front of national staff and collegiate coaches to maximize their exposure for selection to the next level of play. The 2012 US Youth Soccer ODP Boys NCAA Interregional includes players primarily in the 2013-2015 graduation classes. US Youth Soccer ODP, the nation's original player identification program, has continued its tradition of elite competition and player development for more than 30 years, and is the only development program that can claim members of Major League Soccer and the Men’s and Women’s National Teams. To learn more, visit www.USYouthSoccer.org. Highlights from today's matches: 1996 Boys: Region I v. Region III Two goals early in the second half helped Region I defeat Region III, 2-0. Patrick Berneski headed in a corner kick in the 51st minute to put Region I ahead. Just a couple minutes later, Daniel Vicente doubled the lead with a low drive from 20 yards out that found the net off the inside of the post. 1996 Boys: Region IV v. Region II It was a defensive battle for much of the match between Region IV and Region II. After 85 scoreless minutes, Andrija Novakovich found the back of the net for Region II, helping his team to a 1-0 victory. The 85th-minute goal was Novakovich’s second of the event. 1995 Boys: Region I v. Region III Behind two first-half goals, Region I held off Region III for a 2-1 victory. Region I’s Dale Ludwig scored just five minutes into the game to give his squad the lead, and Vincent Barone doubled the advantage in the 29th minute. Region III pulled within one in the 82nd minute when Daniel Lamah took a nice pass from William Woody, touched around a defender and slotted the ball home. However, Region I held on for the win. 1995 Boys: Region IV v. Region II The first tie of the tournament occurred when Region IV and Region II ended at 2-2. Region IV struck first thanks to an own goal in the 18th minute. Region II responded shortly after halftime when Eric McWoods scored, and it took the lead in the 82nd minute after Kaelon Fox converted a penalty kick. With Region II just a couple minutes from victory, Region IV’s Timothy Mehl tied the game with an 89th-minute goal, and the contest ended at 2-2. Keep up with all ODP Boys News Goal Scorers and Results | Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012
### About the United States Youth Soccer Association (US Youth Soccer) – US Youth Soccer - "The Game for ALL Kids!" is the largest youth sports organization in the country and largest member of the United States Soccer Federation, the governing body of soccer in the United States. US Youth Soccer registers more than 3 million players annually, ages 5 to 19, and over 900,000 administrators, coaches and volunteers in 55 member State Associations. US Youth Soccer programs provide a fun, safe and healthy environment for players at every level of the game. For more information, visit www.USYouthSoccer.org. Media Request: When referring to the US Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program, the original elite player program in the United States, please refer to the program only as the US Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program or US Youth Soccer ODP, and never as USYSODP or simply ODP. We appreciate your cooperation. About US Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program (US Youth Soccer ODP) - US Youth Soccer ODP, established in 1977, is the original Olympic development program in the United States. Formed to identify a pool of players in each age group from which a National Team could be selected for international competition, selected players are exposed to the nation's top coaches from collegiate institutions, U.S. Soccer and the professional leagues. Programs exist in each state and with competitions such as the US Youth Soccer ODP National Championships, Interregional Training/Competition, Regional Camps and International play. US Youth Soccer ODP continues to lead the way in elite player identification and development. US Youth Soccer ODP is an approved program of the U.S. Soccer Federation.
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