|
- Clarence Goodson - Wikipedia
Clarence Edgar Goodson IV (born May 17, 1982) is an American former soccer player who played as a defender Born in Alexandria, Virginia, Goodson attended Annandale High School his freshman and sophomore seasons before moving to Wilbert Tucker Woodson High School
- Clarence Goodson | Player Relations Manager| MLS Player Association
Clarence Goodson serves a Player Relations Consultant for the MLSPA His role includes supporting and advocating for the player pool on a wide variety of issues He focuses on engaging “capped” players while also assisting with the broader player relations communication with all players
- Clarence Goodson - US Soccer Players
Biography for USMNT soccer player Clarence Goodson, who plays for the San Jose Earthquakes in MLS Caps: 46 | Goals: 5
- Clarence Goodson - San Jose Earthquakes
2016 (San Jose Earthquakes): Started and played the full 90 minutes in the first two games of the season before suffering a season ending back injury 2015 (San Jose Earthquakes): MLS: Tied his career high with 28 starts in 28 total appearances … Only defender in Major League Soccer to be named Team of the Week five times …
- Clarence Goodson - Player profile - Transfermarkt
Clarence Goodson former footballer from United States Centre-Back last club: San Jose Earthquakes * May 17, 1982 in Alexandria, Virginia, United States
- (@clarencegoodson) • Instagram photos and videos
When Goodson celebrated in the stands at Stanford 😅 #soccer #mls #celebration #football
- Clarence Goodson BIO - Goodson Foundation
Clarence earned 46 caps and scored five goals for the United States Today Clarence works for Major League Soccer Players Association as Player Relations Manager Alongside wife Kelsey, Clarence is Youth Director for 120+ Bay Area youth, and he coaches the next generation of soccer youth elitists
- Clarence Goodson | VA DC Hall of Fame
Clarence Goodson (Player) - Inducted 2021 Clarence Goodson IV began his soccer career with the Braddock Road Warhawks, where he won five Virginia State (VYSA) Championships, the USYSA 1999 U-17 National Championship, and the 1999 North American Indoor National Championship
|
|
|