SFBK Explodes For 3 2nd Half Goals Beat FDU
BROOKLYN, NY -- On a very brisk and windy Sunday afternoon, the St. Francis Terriers' men's soccer squad kept things rolling with a, 3-0, Northeast Conference victory against the Fairleigh Dickinson Knights at Brooklyn Bridge Park. Since a 1-3-1 start to the season, the Terriers have now gone 5-1-1 over their last seven matches to raise their mark to 6-4-2 and 2-0-0 in the league. The visitors fell to 2-8-1 (0-1-1 NEC).
Amidst the unfavorable weather, the Terriers got it done today thanks to a plethora of second half goals, providing a late spark for the team who has now outscored NEC opposition 5-0 in two impressive showings.
The game's first tally came with 13:40 to go as senior defender Collyns Laokandi blasted his first goal of the season from about 10 feet out with his left foot, sending the Terriers into a celebratory frenzy.
Not letting the highs of putting one on the board distract them, the Terriers continued to apply the pressure moments later as junior defender Dominick Falanga sent in his third goal of the season, and his second in as many games.
As a result of a handball, junior midfielder Federico Curbelo powered in his first goal of the year in the closing minutes, giving the Red & Blue a 3-0 advantage, which completed the route over FDU.
Senior goalie Seth Erdman, who recorded three saves to put his season total at 30, recorded his second shutout of the season and his third victory.
The Boys from Brooklyn will be back in action this coming Friday, October 14, where they'll travel to Loretto, Pennsylvania to take on Saint Francis U.
Trending Videos
Headlines
- SIMA Recruiting Roundup: June 3-9
- How Do I Get Scouted by TopDrawerSoccer?
- U16 GNT Roster for Germany Training Camp
- IMG Academy Player Rankings: Boys 2025
- Mid-Atlantic High School Roundup - June
- MAC Women's Breakout Candidates
- Pacific NW High School Roundup - June
- Eighty Called to U14 Girls National ID Camp
- U19 MNT Roster for South American Camp
- 2024 Men's DI Recruiting Rankings: May