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RICHMOND, Va. – ECNL Boys announced the 2021-22 Conference Players of the Year and Club Competition All-Conference First and Second Teams across the league’s 12 conferences.
“The 2021-22 season was the most competitive season in the league’s history, with an exceptionally high level of performance from all of the players throughout the ECNL Boys,” said ECNL Boys Commissioner, Jason Kutney. “Being recognized as an All-Conference honoree or a Conference Player of the Year from such a large group of high-level players is a testament to their great ability, workrate, and attitude, and a clear acknowledgment of excellence.”
Honorees were selected by conference awards committees with technical representatives from every club in each of the ECNL Boys’ 12 conferences. The number of players selected was based upon the size of the respective conference.
Players that have been selected to their respective All-Conference First Team will also be eligible for selection to the ECNL Boys All-American teams, which will be announced later this month. All-Conference Players of the Year will also be eligible for selection for the ECNL Boys National Player of the Year. The first-ever All-ECNL Regional League teams will also be announced this month.
Below is a listing of each Conference Player of the Year and the All-Conference First and Second Teams, by conference.
Florida Conference Players of the Year
U15: Pedro Cruz – Florida Premier
U16: Brody Crampton – Florida Kraze Krush
U17: Shane Wright – Florida Kraze Krush
U18/19: Paul Surkov – Tampa Bay United
To view the full Florida All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Heartland Conference Players of the Year
U15: Pablo Mendez – Sporting Iowa
U16: Ben Schendt – Sporting Nebraska
U17: Barrett Kitts – KC Scott Gallagher
U18/19: Braden Yows – KC Scott Gallagher
To view the full Heartland All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Mid-Atlantic Conference Players of the Year
U15: Casey Price – Pipeline SC
U16: Kobe Keomany – Pipeline SC
U17: Alex Walker – Wilmington Hammerheads
U18/19: James Kelly – Charlotte SA Academy
To view the full Mid-Atlantic All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Midwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Giovanni Magana – Eclipse Select SC
U16: Mactzil Lopez – Eclipse Select SC
U17: William Smith – FC Wisconsin
U18/19: Maximiliano Ibarra- Eclipse Select SC
To view the full Midwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Mountain Conference Players of the Year
U15: Carlos Nieto-Rosales – La Roca
U16: Alec Lauretti – Real Colorado
U17: Daniel Keegan Adams – Real Colorado
U18/19: Naime Odeh – La Roca
To view the full Mountain All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northeast Conference Players of the Year
U15: Sawyer Spiegel – Penn Fusion SA
U16: Jack Kryger – World Class FC
U17: Tyler Flowers – Sporting Delaware
U18/19: Colin Hughes – NEFC
To view the full Northeast All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northern Cal Conference Players of the Year
U15: Leonardo Avalos – Mustang SC
U16: Malcolm Zalayet – Marin FC
U17: Simon Vaca-Lorenzi – Davis Legacy
U18/19: Nicholas Strangio – San Juan SC
To view the full Northern Cal All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Northwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Benjamin Milstein – Crossfire Premier
U16: Wyatt Stevens – Seattle United
U17: Mateo Herrera – Seattle United
U18/19: Egor Akulov – Crossfire Premier
To view the full Northwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Ohio Valley Conference Players of the Year
U15: Adin Ibrahimovic – Cleveland Force
U16: Brady McGlone – Ohio Premier
U17: Carson Browning – Ohio Premier
U18/19: Dino Hodzic – Louisville City Academy
To view the full Ohio Valley All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Southeast Conference Players of the Year
U15: Julian Bretous – NTH-NASA
U16: Wilfer Bustamante Jr. – CESA
U17: Jonathan Gabriel Nickerson – United Futbol Academy
U18/19: Damola Salami – NTH-NASA
To view the full Southeast All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Southwest Conference Players of the Year
U15: Jake Basinet – San Diego Surf
U16: Duran Ferree – San Diego Surf
U17: Nicolas Quanbeck – San Diego Surf
U18/19: Elijah Zelkind – San Diego Surf
To view the full Southwest All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
Texas Conference Players of the Year
U15: Evrit Fisher – DKSC
U16: Isaac Dalhart – Oklahoma Energy
U17: Edward Garcia – FC Dallas
U18/19: Siddiq Lezzar – Houston Dynamo Youth
To view the full Texas All-Conference teams, click on the image below.
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Wrapping up the 2021-22 club season awards, ECNL Boys announced the All-America teams for last season.
MORE:ECNL Boys 2021-22 Club Season Awards
Check them out below for the four oldest age groups.
ECNL Boys 2021-22 All-America Teams
U15
Ryan Andrews, Pipeline SC
Leonardo Avalos, Mustang SC
James Ball, FC Delco
Julian Bretous, NTH-NASA
Pedro Cruz, Florida Premier
Evrit Fisher, DKSC
Juan Herrera, Charlotte SA Academy
Adin Ibrahimovic, Cleveland Force SC
Jonathan Luna, DKSC
Giovanni Magana, Eclipse Select SC
Pablo Mendez, Sporting Iowa
Benjamin Milstein, Crossfire Premier
Carlos Nieto-Rosales, La Roca
Casey Price, Pipeline SC
Sawyer Spiegel, Penn Fusion SA
U16
Elliot Berry, Oklahoma Energy FC
Wilfer Bustamante Jr, Carolina Elite Soccer Academy
Brody Crampton, Florida Kraze/Krush
Isaac Dalhart, Oklahoma Energy FC
Kobe Keomany, Pipeline SC
Jack Kryger, World Class FC
Alec Lauretti, Real Colorado
Mactzil Lopez, Eclipse Select SC
Brady McGlone, Ohio Premier
Justin Melly, Arlington SA
Alan Piela, Ohio Premier
Ben Schendt, Sporting Nebraska
Wyatt Stevens, Seattle United
Malcolm Zalayet, Marin FC
U17
Keegan Adams, Real Colorado
Carson Browning, Ohio Premier
Gavin Carmichael, Pipeline SC
Tyler Flowers, Sporting Delaware
Edward Garcia, FC Dallas
Mateo Herrera, Seattle United
Hakim Karamoko, Manhattan SC
Barrett Kitts, KC Scott Gallagher
Ben Madore, Pipeline SC
Gabriel Nickerson, United Futbol Academy
Nicolas Quanbeck, San Diego Surf
Javier Ruiz, Eclipse Select
William Smith, FC Wisconsin
Simon Vaca-Lorenzi, Davis Legacy
Alex Walker, Wilmington Hammerheads
Shane Wright, Florida Kraze/Krush
U18/19
Egor Akulov, Crossfire Premier
Dino Hodzic, Louisville City Academy
Maximiliano Ibarra, Eclipse Select
James Kelly, Charlotte SA Academy
Siddiq Lezzar, Houston Dynamo Youth
Naime Odeh, La Roca
Parker Owens, Solar SC
Jackson Ozburn, Crossfire Premieir
Damola Salami, NTH-NASA
Nick Strangio, San Juan SC
Paul Surkov, Tampa Bay United
Dylan Williams, NTH-NASA
Braden Yows, KC Scott Gallagher
Elijah Zelkind, San Diego Surf
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(Reuters) - A sharply divided Washington Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that a man who was previously convicted of a sex offense and other crimes can be licensed as an attorney.
The 5-4 decision clears the way for Zachary LeRoy Stevens, who graduated from Arizona State University's law school in 2018, to practice law in Washington.
The opinion said Stevens had a difficult childhood in Utah and sought refuge online, where in 2006 he sent pornographic images of minors to a detective posing as a 14-year-old. He was charged in 2010 with four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of voyeurism, which required him to register as a sex offender.
The opinion said Stevens had been "convicted of multiple serious crimes," including a 2006 plea related to drug charges and a 2013 impaired driving plea. The Arizona State Bar Association had rejected Stevens' application to practice there.
Stevens' Seattle-based attorney Kevin Bank on Thursday said his client has been on a "long journey" to become a lawyer.
"Like many other talented lawyers who have struggled to be admitted to the Bar, he fully acknowledges that his youthful misconduct was serious but also that it should not define him," Bank said.
In a statement, the Washington State Bar Association said it is "pleased that the case was resolved in a manner that protects the public and respects the rights of the applicant."
The Washington bar had recommended denial of Stevens' application for failure to pass its character and fitness review, a standard to ensure lawyers are morally fit to practice. But the state supreme court rejected that decision Thursday.
“Like all of us, Stevens is more than the sum of the worst moments of his life,” the majority opinion said. Stevens has "turned his life around," it said, getting married, going to college, and graduating from law school.
In a dissenting opinion Thursday, four justices said the majority was wrong to discount the Arizona bar's denial of Stevens' application and had opened the doors for would-be lawyers who are unfit.
“I believe the majority creates a substantially lower standard compared to other states, which will encourage forum shopping by those with serious criminal records," Justice Barbara Madsen wrote in the dissent.
In 2014, the Washington Supreme Court approved the state bar’s recommendation to allow convicted bank robber Shon Hopwood to sit for the bar exam and be admitted if he passed. Hopwood is now a professor at Georgetown University Law Center and a member of the U.S. Supreme Court bar.
Hopwood went on to represent Tarra Simmons in her successful 2018 bid to be allowed to take the bar exam and join the Washington bar, despite previously serving 30 months in prison for drug and theft crimes. Simmons is now a Washington state lawmaker and criminal justice reform advocate.
Simmons and Hopwood filed amicus briefs supporting Stevens in his case.
(NOTE: This story was updated with a statement from Stevens' attorney.)
Read more:
Fake lawyer, real question: Do bar morality requirements serve a purpose?
N.Y. court grants law license to undocumented immigrant
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Thomson Reuters
Karen Sloan reports on law firms, law schools, and the business of law. Reach her at karen.sloan@thomsonreuters.com