Enrique, Pasalić each score a goal for Orlando City in 2-2 tie with Charlotte
Marco Pasalić tied it in the 80th when he ran onto a loose ball in the area and blasted a first-touch shot into the net to make it 2-2.
Bill Tuiloma played an arcing ball ahead from beyond midfield to beside the penalty box where Nicholas Scardina tapped it back to a charging Pep Biel for a first-touch finish from the right-center of the area to open the scoring in the 40th minute.
Tuiloma scored on a diving header off a long free kick played by Biel to make it 2-0 in the 65th.
Enrique scored a goal in the 69th minute when he redirected a low cross, played by Martín Ojeda, into the net from point-blank range.
Pedro Gallese had three saves for Orlando (9-5-7).
Charlotte (8-11-2) snapped a three-game losing streak.
Orlando beat Charlotte 3-1 at home on May 14.
Tuiloma made his first appearance of the season and his first start since April 21, 2024.
Kristijan Kahlina stopped three shots for Charlotte.
___
AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
a minute ago
- New York Times
Mets continue to need more from their offensive stars
NEW YORK — The complementary pieces the Mets added at the trade deadline, to justifiably solid reviews around the industry, won't much matter if the team doesn't ultimately receive better and more consistent production from the star-studded top half of its order. In that regard, Friday's 4-3 10-inning loss to the Giants — the Mets' fourth in a row — contained contrasting arrows. The top four of Brandon Nimmo, Francisco Lindor, Juan Soto and Pete Alonso went just 3-for-15, and it couldn't bring home the free runner it inherited to tie the game in the 10th inning against San Francisco's new closer, Randy Rodriguez. In the club's last four games, that quartet has combined for a total of seven hits. Advertisement However, it was that part of the order that brought the Mets back from a 3-0 deficit, and Alonso in particular put together three consecutive excellent plate appearances from the seventh inning on. He homered for the only run New York plated against a terrific Robbie Ray, he hit a deep sacrifice fly off erstwhile teammate José Buttó to tie the score in the eighth, and he drew a walk from Rodriguez to load the bases with two outs in the 10th. Rodriguez exacted revenge on Ronny Mauricio, who took him to the bay Sunday, with a game-ending strikeout. 'There were some good signs for Pete today,' manager Carlos Mendoza said. 'I felt great the last three at-bats,' Alonso said. 'For me, when I get out of my game plan, I'm chasing offspeed. I chased a couple heaters up, but I'd rather that be my miss right now. I'm really happy I was able to lay off a couple of those tough breaking balls down.' Pete raises the apple! 🍎 — New York Mets (@Mets) August 2, 2025 Four months into the season, the Mets are still waiting for their offense to round into form. New York's individual stars have had strong months: Alonso was the National League's Player of the Month in April, Soto in June. Lindor was a deserving All-Star, and Nimmo had a hot streak that bridged June and July. However, it's been rare that all four of New York's stars have been hitting at the same time. And for the last little bit, it's felt like none of them have been connecting. Indeed, in July, the Mets' first through fourth hitters — usually but not always Nimmo, Lindor, Soto and Alonso — combined for a .680 OPS. That's lower than the .690 crafted by the fifth through ninth hitters for the month. Lindor (.629) and Alonso (.548) were the chief culprits in July, and that month exacerbated slumps that had commenced earlier. From the end of April to the end of July, Lindor's on-base percentage was under .300, his OPS under .700. In the same span, Alonso's OBP was .300 even and his OPS .731. Advertisement That will have to change for the Mets to position themselves properly for a run in October, let alone to make one once there. Because a bullpen that locks down leads naturally operates best when handed one. And the Mets offense hasn't done that all week. In their four losses this week, the Mets have led at the conclusion of one single inning (out of 37). That was the second inning Monday; it's been 35 frames since one ended with New York in front. It is August 1, and even on a night when the Phillies' comeback reclaimed first place in the National League East, the Mets still have the luxury of taking the longer view, of saying, as Alonso did late Friday, that 'hopefully we can carry that momentum into (Saturday).' Lindor broke his 0-for-13 with an eighth-inning single, part of the two-run rally to tie the score. But this week's trade deadline only highlighted the competitiveness of the NL East and the senior circuit as a whole. While the NL's playoff field may feel largely set, its arrangement is anything but. Entering Friday, just 4 1/2 games separated the team with the best record, Milwaukee, from the team in sixth, San Diego. 'This is what you play for,' Alonso said about these next two months. 'This is what it's all about here.' (Photo of Pete Alonso: Dustin Satloff / Getty Images)
Associated Press
a minute ago
- Associated Press
Doyle hits walkoff homer in 9th, Rockies overcome 9-run 1st-inning deficit to beat Pirates 17-16
DENVER (AP) — Brenton Doyle hit a walkoff, two-run homer in a five-run ninth inning and the Colorado Rockies overcame a nine-run first-inning deficit to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 17-16 on Friday night. The Rockies are the sixth team in major league history to win after surrendering nine first-inning runs according to Elias Sports Bureau. Cleveland was the last to do it in 2006. Colorado trailed 16-12 before rallying off Dennis Santana (3-3). Hunter Goodman hit his 20th homer with one out. Jordan Beck walked and scored on rookie Warming Bernabel's first triple. Thairo Estrada had an RBI single, and Doyle hit his eighth home run with one out to win it. Bernabel went 4 for 6 and hit his third homer for the Rockies — a three-run shot in the third to cut it to 9-4. Ezequiel Tovar went 4 for 6 and tied a major league record with four doubles. Doyle also finished with four of Colorado's 22 hits. Rookie Yanquiel Fernández hit his first homer — a two-run shot off Yohan Ramírez in the eighth to get the Rockies within four. Oneil Cruz hit his 18th homer and second career grand slam and Andrew McCutchen added a three-run shot — his 11th — off Antonio Senzatela as the Pirates became just the second team in 132 years to score nine-plus runs in the first inning on 10-plus hits that included a slam and a three-run homer. Cincinnati did it against the Louisville Colonels on June 18, 1893. McCutchen finished 3 for 5 with five RBIs. Reynolds had three of Pittsburgh's 18 hits and singled from both sides of the plate in the first — the first Pirate to do so since Neil Walker in 2015, also in Denver. Nick Gonzales finished 4 for 6 and Isiah Kiner-Falefa had three hits and three RBIs. Andrew Heaney lasted just 3 1/3 innings for Pittsburgh, allowing four runs — three earned — on seven hits. Rookie Dugan Darnell (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for his first win. Key moment McCutchen's homer moved him past Bill Mazeroski into sixth place on the Pirates' RBIs list with 857. Key stat Colorado is the third team in the divisional era (since 1969) to win after trailing by nine runs. Up next Pirates RHP Paul Skenes (6-8, 1.83 ERA) was set to start Saturday opposite Rockies LHP Austin Gomber (0-5, 6.28). ___ AP MLB:
CBS News
a minute ago
- CBS News
Ice hockey fans, players excited for World Juniors tournament coming to Minnesota
Minnesota hockey fans get an extra gift this holiday season. The World Juniors is coming to the state of hockey. "Like no other," described defenseman Logan Hensler. "Happens once a year. It's always on TV. People are always watching, talking about it. There's a ton of attention to it. It's a pretty cool experience." Hensler has been there before. The defenseman from Woodbury took gold last January. Now, he's trying to repeat as a large, talented group tangle for a roster spot on Team USA. "Your compete, your discipline. All around play. You get pushed every day by these guys," said Hensler. "It's just important you keep up and keep going. Push through." Hensler's last few months have been his most accomplished in hockey. He won the most recent World Juniors gold and was then selected 23rd overall by the Ottawa Senators in the NHL draft in June. "Dream come true," remembered Hensler. "Got there, it was a great experience. The moment I got picked was kind of a blur. Kind of a blackout moment. Really special. Great organization. Just happy my family was there to witness it." Hensler, the top Minnesotan selected in 2025, will be a sophomore with the Badgers this winter. But it might not be long before he trades red and white for Ottawa's colors. "This next coming year I'm going back to Wisconsin," said Hensler. "A big thing for me is taking it year by year. Just gonna take this year, see how it goes. See how I grow as a player. I think it'll be a lot of growing. So it'll be fun." Note: The above video first aired on Jan. 5, 2025.
