The Las Vegas Review-Journal’s 2015 All-State Boys Soccer team.
Boys Soccer
Follow the link for postseason boys soccer honors, as selected by coaches. All-league, all-region, all-Southern Nevada and all-state teams will be posted as they are received
In the past two seasons, Bishop Gorman senior Michael Geraghty has racked up nearly as many injuries as games played.
Jack Crane’s dream of earning a college scholarship started to slip away after his junior football season at Desert Oasis.
Clark and Tech went to double overtime when they met in last week’s Division I-A boys soccer Southern Region final.
They’ll have a chance to recreate an epic match Saturday.
Here are the latest boys and girls soccer polls, compiled by Tech coach Josh Jones.
Green Valley’s boys soccer team earned its first two playoff wins this week without getting a goal from its top two scorers.
But the Gators needed production from senior forward Ricardo Nunez on Saturday against defensive-minded Coronado.
Soccer is often seen as a game of quickness and skill played with the feet.
On Thursday, Coronado’s boys soccer team showed how important it is to play with your head in the air.
Michael Carnahan seemed to find himself in the right place at the right time on Tuesday night.
And that saved the season for Foothill’s boys soccer team.
Ivan Enciso scored on a penalty kick in the final minute of the match Wednesday to lift Sunrise Mountain’s boys soccer team to a 1-0 win at Chaparral.
Ricardo Nunez scored a first-half goal Monday to help Green Valley’s boys soccer team clinch the Southeast League title with a 1-0 win at Coronado.
Omar Miranda had two goals and two assists Thursday as Chaparral’s boys soccer team clinched the Division I-A Sunrise League title with a 5-0 home win over Desert Pines.
Paolo Sarnataro made 13 saves Tuesday to allow Durango’s boys soccer team to earn a 1-0 home victory over Legacy.
Oscar Gonzalez scored the winning goal in the second half Wednesday to lead Legacy’s boys soccer team to a 2-1 win over visiting Shadow Ridge.
College recruiters often see Chaparral’s football field from the highway as they drive past to see local prospects. A few of those coaches are actually stopping at the school this season thanks in part to senior Richard Nelson.
