It's another week of former SKC Wizards updates. First, congratulations to two former Wizards. Tony Meola was officially inducted into the US Soccer hall of fame last week before the US game vs Brazil. Also, Alex Bunbury, father of current Wizard, Teal Bunbury, was named to Canada's all time starting XI. Here's the rest of this week's update.
Active without a club or unknown
Stephane Auvray
Chris Brunt
Doug DeMartin
Birahim Diop
Pablo Escobar
Mauro Fuzetti
AJ Godbolt
Tom Gray
Willy Guadarrama
Santiago Hirsig
Aaron Hohlbein
Jonathan Leathers
Carlos Marinelli
Ryan McMahen
Anthony Noriega
Ryan Pore
Sergei Raad
Ofori Sarkodie
Sam Scales
Ivan Trujillo
Lance Watson
MLS
Davy Arnaud - Montreal - No game this week.
Adam Cristman - LA - No game this week.
Luis Gil - Salt Lake - No game this week.
Kevin Hartman - Dallas - No game this week.
Will Hesmer - Columbus - Out recovering from surgery.
Jack Jewsbury - Portland - No game this week.
Eddie Johnson - Seattle - Did not play in Seattle's 5-0 win over Cal FC.
Chris Konopka - Philadelphia - Did not play in Philadelphia's 2-1 win over DC.
Rauwshan McKenzie - Chivas - Started and played 90 minutes in Chivas' 2-1 win over Carolina.
Kurt Morsink - DC - Did not play in DC's 2-1 loss to Philadelphia.
Scott Sealy - Dallas - No game this week.
Ryan Smith - Chivas - Came off the bench and played 7 minutes in Chivas' 2-1 win over Carolina.
Khari Stephenson - San Jose - Did not play in San Jose's 1-0 win over Minnesota.
Shavar Thomas - Montreal - No game this week.
Tyson Wahl - Montreal - No game this week.
Josh Wolff - DC - Started and played 64 minutes, scoring a goal in DC's 2-1 loss to Philadelphia.
NASL
Jose Burciaga - Atlanta - Did not play in Atlanta's 2-1 win over Edmonton.
Kevin Friedland - Minnesota - Started and played 90 minutes in Minnesota's 0-0 draw with San Antonio. Did not play in Minnesota's 1-0 loss to San Jose.
Scott Lorenz - Fort Lauderdale - Did not play in Fort Lauderdale's 3-1 win over Tampa.
Amir Lowery - Carolina - Started and played 90 minutes in Carolina's 2-1 win over Puerto Rico. Started and played 90 minutes in Carolina's 2-1 loss to Chivas.
Abe Thompson - Fort Lauderdale - Started and played 75 minutes, scoring a goal in Fort Lauderdale's 3-1 win over Tampa.
USL
Edson Elcock - Richmond - Started and played 84 minues in Richmond's 1-1 draw with Harrisburg. Came off the bench and played 10 minutes in Richmond's 1-0 win over Rochester.
Akeem Priestley - Dayton - Came off the bench and played 15 minutes in Dayton's 1-0 loss to Charleston. Did not play as Dayton beat Michigan 2-1.
Yomby William - Richmond - Did not dress in Richmond's 1-1 draw with Harrisburg. Did not dress in Richmond's 1-0 win over Rochester.
John Wilson - Charleston - Did not play in Charleston's 3-1 win over Pittsburgh. Did not play in Charleston's 1-0 win over Dayton.
PDL
Michael Kraus - FC Tucson - Started and played 90 minutes in Tucson's 1-0 win over Fresno. Started and played 82 minutes in Tucson's 1-0 win over BYU.
NPSL
Nelson Pizarro - San Diego Flash - Beat San Francisco 9-1.
Indoor
Jamar Beasley - Wichita Wings - Season is over.
Nick Garcia - Kansas Magic - Season is over.
Pat Healey - Baltimore Blast - Season is over.
Mike Jones - Illinois Piasa - Season is over.
JT Murray - Louisville Lightning - Season is over.
Boris Pardo - Comets - Season is over.
Yomby William - Norfolk SharX - Season is over.
Paul Wright - Anaheim Bolts - Season is over.
International
Vicente Arze - Diosgyor - Hungary - Season is over.
Omar Bravo - Cruz Azul - Mexico - Season is over.
Sunil Chhetri - Mohun Bagan - India - Season is over.
Eloy Colombano - Defensores de Cambaceres - Argentina - Season is over.
Daneil Cyrus - 1st FC Santa Rosa - Trinidad - Season is over.
Gary Glasgow - North East Stars - Trinidad - Season is over.
Herculez Gomez - Santos Laguna - Mexico - Started and played 80 minutes in the USA's 0-0 draw with Canada.
Zoltan Hercegfalvi - Vasas - Hungary - Season is over.
Jermaine Hue - Harbour View - Jamaica - Season is over.
Jeferson - Bahia - Brazil - Play Athletico Mineiro today.
Will John - Vinogradar - Croatia - Season is over.
Mike Jones - FC Hjorring - Denmark - Not in season.
Neal Kitson - Northampton Town - England - Season is over.
Igor Kostrov - FC Tiraspol - Moldova - Season is over.
Yura Movsisyan - FC Krasnodar - Russia - Scored a goal in Armenia's 3-0 win over Kazakhstan.
Michal Mravec - FC Emmen - Netherlands - Season is over.
Pablo Punyed - Fjolnir - Iceland - Started and played 90 minutes, scoring a goal in Fjolnir's 3-1 win over KA.
Craig Rocastle - Thrasyvoulos Fylis FC - Greece - Season is over.
Milos Stojcev - FC Akzhayik - Kazakhstan - No game this week.
Matt Taylor - SC Paderborn 07 - Germany - Season is over.
Diego Walsh - TOT SC - Thailand - Season is over.
Showing posts with label Alex Bunbury. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alex Bunbury. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 06, 2012
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Sunday After Stats
Here's stats from last night's game.
The own goal was the third own goal for KC against LA in their history, that's tied for the most own goals that have gone in KC's favor. New England also has given up 3 own goals against KC.
In the 5th minute, Teal Bunbury passed his dad, Alex Bunbury, for league minutes played for KC, Bunbury finished the game with 1924 minutes played.
In the 55th minute, Davy Arnaud moved past Jimmy Conrad and into 4th place on the list of most minutes in all competitions. Arnaud finished the game wtih 20,587 minutes played.
Arnaud also made his 225th league appearance for KC, breaking his tie with Nick Garcia for 2nd place on that list.
It was also Arnaud's 255th apppearance in all competitions, breaking his tie with Preki for 3rd place on that list.
Arnaud also started his 204th league game, breaking his tie with Jimmy Conrad for 3rd place on that list.
Michael Harrington made his 120th league appearance for KC, breaking his tie with Diego Gutierrez and Uche Okafor for 13th place on that list.
Harrington also started his 108th league game, breaking his tie with Okafor and tying him with Gutierrez for 13th place on that list.
The own goal was the third own goal for KC against LA in their history, that's tied for the most own goals that have gone in KC's favor. New England also has given up 3 own goals against KC.
In the 5th minute, Teal Bunbury passed his dad, Alex Bunbury, for league minutes played for KC, Bunbury finished the game with 1924 minutes played.
In the 55th minute, Davy Arnaud moved past Jimmy Conrad and into 4th place on the list of most minutes in all competitions. Arnaud finished the game wtih 20,587 minutes played.
Arnaud also made his 225th league appearance for KC, breaking his tie with Nick Garcia for 2nd place on that list.
It was also Arnaud's 255th apppearance in all competitions, breaking his tie with Preki for 3rd place on that list.
Arnaud also started his 204th league game, breaking his tie with Jimmy Conrad for 3rd place on that list.
Michael Harrington made his 120th league appearance for KC, breaking his tie with Diego Gutierrez and Uche Okafor for 13th place on that list.
Harrington also started his 108th league game, breaking his tie with Okafor and tying him with Gutierrez for 13th place on that list.
Labels:
Alex Bunbury,
Davy Arnaud,
Michael Harrington,
own goal,
stats,
Teal Bunbury
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Father vs Son
Last week against Houston, Teal Bunbury scored his 4th league goal of the season and of his MLS career, tying his father, Alex Bunbury for the number of goals he scored in his 1 and a half years as a Wizards player. So I thought I'd take a quick minute to compare the two's goal scoring thanks to a conversation Thad and I had on this week's podcast. All four of Alex's goals came in his first season with the Wizards, 1999. His first game was June 26th, a 3-0 loss to DC. He would score in his second game, a 1-1 (3-2) shoot out win over Tampa Bay. Overall, it took Alex 836 minutes to get his 4 goals, a span of 10 games, 9 of which he started.
Teal also made his first appearance as a substitute, also against DC United, but this game was a 4-0 win on opening day this year. It took Teal 12 league games before he scored his first goal, the only goal in the Wizards 1-0 win over Columbus. It took Teal 21 games, 9 starts to reach the 4 goal mark in league play, a total of 1,006 minutes to hit the mark.
At this point, Teal has only played 2 less games for the Wizards in league play than his father did for the Wizards. But while Teal is 22 games played compared to his dad's 24, Alex still holds a big lead in starts over his son. While Teal has started 9 games this season, Alex started 20 games for the Wizards during his time in KC. Alex also has 757 more minutes in his Wizards career than Teal has with all those extra starts that Alex had by this point of his Wizards career. Alex finished his Wizards career with 1,838 league minutes played. Granted it's not a completely fair comparison because Alex was an established pro when he came to KC while Teal is a 20 year old rookie.
The thing that Teal has going for him over his father is that the Wizards are 4-0 when Teal has scored this season. While the 1999 Wizards were 2-2 (1-2-1 if you count shootout wins as draws) when Alex scored.
It's certainly a given at this point that Teal will pass his father when it comes to league goals for Kansas City, hopefully he does it over the course of the next few games while helping KC into the playoffs.
Teal also made his first appearance as a substitute, also against DC United, but this game was a 4-0 win on opening day this year. It took Teal 12 league games before he scored his first goal, the only goal in the Wizards 1-0 win over Columbus. It took Teal 21 games, 9 starts to reach the 4 goal mark in league play, a total of 1,006 minutes to hit the mark.
At this point, Teal has only played 2 less games for the Wizards in league play than his father did for the Wizards. But while Teal is 22 games played compared to his dad's 24, Alex still holds a big lead in starts over his son. While Teal has started 9 games this season, Alex started 20 games for the Wizards during his time in KC. Alex also has 757 more minutes in his Wizards career than Teal has with all those extra starts that Alex had by this point of his Wizards career. Alex finished his Wizards career with 1,838 league minutes played. Granted it's not a completely fair comparison because Alex was an established pro when he came to KC while Teal is a 20 year old rookie.
The thing that Teal has going for him over his father is that the Wizards are 4-0 when Teal has scored this season. While the 1999 Wizards were 2-2 (1-2-1 if you count shootout wins as draws) when Alex scored.
It's certainly a given at this point that Teal will pass his father when it comes to league goals for Kansas City, hopefully he does it over the course of the next few games while helping KC into the playoffs.
Monday, February 15, 2010
Capped Wizards Players
I've been trying to do some research on Wizards players that have been capped for their respective national teams. I think I've got the list of Wizards players all time that have been capped for their national teams. Not surprisingly, the top capped player is an American in Tony Meola. The highest capped non-American for the Wizards was Onandi Lowe of Jamaica and his 65 caps. Lowe also has the most international goals of a Wizards player, with 27 followed by Alex Bunbury. The highest American is a tie between Frank Klopas and Eddie Johnson with 12. Here is the list of most capped players divided by country and the number of goals they've scored for their national team.
USA
Tony Meola - 100
Alexi Lalas - 96 - 9
Chris Henderson - 79 - 3
Mike Burns - 75
Peter Vermes - 67 - 11
Mike Sorber - 67 - 2
Josh Wolff - 52 - 9
Brian Bliss - 44 - 2
Eddie Johnson - 41 - 12
Frank Klopas - 40 - 12
Roy Lassister - 30 - 4
Eric Eichman - 29 - 4
Preki - 28 - 4
Jimmy Conrad - 28 - 1
Mark Chung - 24 - 2
Chris Klein - 22 - 5
Kerry Zavagnin - 21
Mark Santel - 8 - 1
Herculez Gomez - 7 - 2
Davy Arnaud - 7 - 1
John Diffley - 7
John DeBrito - 6
Nick Garcia - 6
Yari Allnut - 5 - 2
Kevin Hartman - 5
Sasha Victorine - 4 - 1
Steve Pittman - 3
Matt McKeon - 2
Alan Prampin - 2
Ken Snow - 2
Diego Gutierrez - 1
Curt Onalfo - 1
Argentina
Claudio Lopez - 58 - 10
Cameroon
Samuel Ekeme - 32
Canada
Alex Bunbury - 64 - 16
Pat Harrington - 1
Denmark
Miklos Molnar - 18 - 2
Finland
Antti Sumiala - 36 - 9
Guadeloupe
Stephane Auvray - 14 - 1
Haiti
Josué Mayard - 17 - 2
Holland
Dave van den Bergh - 2
Honduras
Roger Espinoza - 9 - 3
Hungary
Zoltan Hercegfalvi - 3
India
Sunil Chhetri - 35 - 16
Jamaica
Onandi Lowe - 65 - 27
Jermaine Hue - 30 - 11
Wolde Harris - 28 - 7
Shavar Thomas - 27
Khari Stephenson - 26 - 3
Peter Isaacs - 15 - 4
Akeem Priestley - 3
Liberia
Dionysius Sebwe - 7
Nigeria
Uche Okafor - 31 - 1
Puerto Rico
Taylor Graham - 3 - 1
Russia
Igor Simutenkov - 20 - 9
Scotland
Richard Gough - 61 - 6
Mo Johnston - 38 - 14
Serbia and Montenegro
Vuk Rasovic - 5
Sierra Leone
Kei Kamara - 4
Trinidad and Tobago
Gary Glasgow - 53 -11
Scott Sealy - 25 - 2
Anthony Noriega - 5
Yugoslavia
Refik Sabanadzovic - 8
Zimbabwe
Vitalis Takawira - 26 - 12
My next project is to try and get the number of caps each player has while playing with the Wizards. This will be a little more difficult, especially for all the countries other than the USA. I've got that part basically done, but now it's on to try and get the rest of the former Wizards and how many times they've represented their country while a member of the Wizards. Some I do have taken care of, like the current Wizards I have done, but the older players are the ones that will take more work.
USA
Tony Meola - 100
Alexi Lalas - 96 - 9
Chris Henderson - 79 - 3
Mike Burns - 75
Peter Vermes - 67 - 11
Mike Sorber - 67 - 2
Josh Wolff - 52 - 9
Brian Bliss - 44 - 2
Eddie Johnson - 41 - 12
Frank Klopas - 40 - 12
Roy Lassister - 30 - 4
Eric Eichman - 29 - 4
Preki - 28 - 4
Jimmy Conrad - 28 - 1
Mark Chung - 24 - 2
Chris Klein - 22 - 5
Kerry Zavagnin - 21
Mark Santel - 8 - 1
Herculez Gomez - 7 - 2
Davy Arnaud - 7 - 1
John Diffley - 7
John DeBrito - 6
Nick Garcia - 6
Yari Allnut - 5 - 2
Kevin Hartman - 5
Sasha Victorine - 4 - 1
Steve Pittman - 3
Matt McKeon - 2
Alan Prampin - 2
Ken Snow - 2
Diego Gutierrez - 1
Curt Onalfo - 1
Argentina
Claudio Lopez - 58 - 10
Cameroon
Samuel Ekeme - 32
Canada
Alex Bunbury - 64 - 16
Pat Harrington - 1
Denmark
Miklos Molnar - 18 - 2
Finland
Antti Sumiala - 36 - 9
Guadeloupe
Stephane Auvray - 14 - 1
Haiti
Josué Mayard - 17 - 2
Holland
Dave van den Bergh - 2
Honduras
Roger Espinoza - 9 - 3
Hungary
Zoltan Hercegfalvi - 3
India
Sunil Chhetri - 35 - 16
Jamaica
Onandi Lowe - 65 - 27
Jermaine Hue - 30 - 11
Wolde Harris - 28 - 7
Shavar Thomas - 27
Khari Stephenson - 26 - 3
Peter Isaacs - 15 - 4
Akeem Priestley - 3
Liberia
Dionysius Sebwe - 7
Nigeria
Uche Okafor - 31 - 1
Puerto Rico
Taylor Graham - 3 - 1
Russia
Igor Simutenkov - 20 - 9
Scotland
Richard Gough - 61 - 6
Mo Johnston - 38 - 14
Serbia and Montenegro
Vuk Rasovic - 5
Sierra Leone
Kei Kamara - 4
Trinidad and Tobago
Gary Glasgow - 53 -11
Scott Sealy - 25 - 2
Anthony Noriega - 5
Yugoslavia
Refik Sabanadzovic - 8
Zimbabwe
Vitalis Takawira - 26 - 12
My next project is to try and get the number of caps each player has while playing with the Wizards. This will be a little more difficult, especially for all the countries other than the USA. I've got that part basically done, but now it's on to try and get the rest of the former Wizards and how many times they've represented their country while a member of the Wizards. Some I do have taken care of, like the current Wizards I have done, but the older players are the ones that will take more work.
Labels:
Alex Bunbury,
Eddie Johnson,
Frank Klopas,
national teams,
Onandi Lowe,
stats,
Tony Meola
Wednesday, January 09, 2008
All Competitions Goal Scorers 99
And we're onto 1999. Here's 1996, 1997, & 1998.
1. Preki - 52 (47 league, 5 playoff) (-)
2. Vitalis "Digital" Takawira - 31 (28 league, 2 playoff, 1 open cup) (-)
3. Mo Johnston 27 (26 league, 1 playoff) (-)
4. Mark Chung - 21 (20 league, 1 playoff) (-)
5. Paul Wright - 11 (11 league) (-)
6. Frank Klopas - 8 (7 league, 1 open cup) (-)
7. Chris Klein - 6 (6 league) (N/A)
8T. Paul Rideout - 5 (4 league, 1 open cup) (-1)
8T. Matt McKeon - 5 (4 league, 1 playoff) (-1)
10T. Chris Brown - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Alex Bunbury - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Alexi Lalas - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Sean Bowers - 4 (3 league, 1 Open Cup) (-1)
10T. Mike Sorber - 4 (4 league) (-1)
15T. Chris Henderson - 3 (3 league) (N/A)
15T. Ryan Tinsley - 3 (3 league) (-4)
15T. Alan Prampin - 3 (3 league) (-4)
18T. Scott Uderitz - 2 (2 league) (-5)
18T. Uche Okafor - 2 (2 league) (-5)
20T. Francisco Gomez - 1 (1 league) (N/A)
20T. Pete Marino - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Scott Vermillion - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Brian Johnson - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Edmundo Rodriguez - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Yari Allnut - 1 (1 league) (-5)
1. Preki - 52 (47 league, 5 playoff) (-)
2. Vitalis "Digital" Takawira - 31 (28 league, 2 playoff, 1 open cup) (-)
3. Mo Johnston 27 (26 league, 1 playoff) (-)
4. Mark Chung - 21 (20 league, 1 playoff) (-)
5. Paul Wright - 11 (11 league) (-)
6. Frank Klopas - 8 (7 league, 1 open cup) (-)
7. Chris Klein - 6 (6 league) (N/A)
8T. Paul Rideout - 5 (4 league, 1 open cup) (-1)
8T. Matt McKeon - 5 (4 league, 1 playoff) (-1)
10T. Chris Brown - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Alex Bunbury - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Alexi Lalas - 4 (4 league) (N/A)
10T. Sean Bowers - 4 (3 league, 1 Open Cup) (-1)
10T. Mike Sorber - 4 (4 league) (-1)
15T. Chris Henderson - 3 (3 league) (N/A)
15T. Ryan Tinsley - 3 (3 league) (-4)
15T. Alan Prampin - 3 (3 league) (-4)
18T. Scott Uderitz - 2 (2 league) (-5)
18T. Uche Okafor - 2 (2 league) (-5)
20T. Francisco Gomez - 1 (1 league) (N/A)
20T. Pete Marino - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Scott Vermillion - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Brian Johnson - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Edmundo Rodriguez - 1 (1 league) (-5)
20T. Yari Allnut - 1 (1 league) (-5)
Labels:
Alex Bunbury,
Alexi Lalas,
Chris Brown,
Chris Henderson,
Chris Klein,
Francisco Gomez,
stats
Tuesday, January 23, 2007
Wizards top scorers through 1999
Back with the top 20 scorers in Wizards history through the 1999 season.
Here are the 1996, 1997, and 1998 top scorers as well.
The 1999 season was definitly one to forget for Wizards fans. The Wizards started the season 0-7, including two loses by shootout. Combine that with their 3 game losing streak to end the 1998 season, and the Wizards went 10 games without a win, finally earning their first win of the season May 8th against the Galaxy. They also did not score a goal until the 4th game of the season in their 2-1 shootout loss to San Jose, April 10th. It was the teams first goal since September 5th the year before. It was also the end of the line for the teams first coach, Ron Newman.
The number in parenthesis after the goal total is the players change in position from the year before. Pictures on this entry will only be of players who are making their first appearance on the list, for pictures of each player, check previous entries. So here are the top scorers through the 1999 season.
1. Preki - 47 (-)
2. Vitalis "Digital" Takawira - 28 (-)
3. Mo Johnston - 26 (-)
4. Mark Chung - 20 (-)
5. Paul Wright - 11 (-)
6. Frank Klopas - 7 (-)
7. Chris Klein - 6 (N/A) - A fan favorite for the Wizards for a long time on the wing before his trade to RSL before the 2006 season.
8T. Chris Brown - 4 (N/A) - Chris Brown is a great practice player, or at least that's what everyone said, because how else could it be justified to start him?
8T. Alex Bunbury - 4 (N/A) - Canadian international that played for the Wizards in 99 and 2000, but injuries in 2000 limited his appearances and these were all the goals he scored.

8T. Alexi Lalas - 4 (N/A) - Came over with Tony Meola from New York. This was his only season in the Wizards blue as he "retired" after the season, only to come back and play a few more years for LA.
8T. Matt McKeon - 4 (-1)
8T. Paul Rideout - 4 (-1)
8T. Mike Sorber - 4 (-1)
14T. Chris Henderson - 3 (N/A) - Another Wizards favorite who's always gotten a warm reception upon his return to KC, mainly for his efforts in helping the Wizards to the 2000 MLS Cup title. He's now back with the Wizards, this time as an assistant coach to Curt Onalfo.
14T. Ryan Tinsley - 3 (-4)
14T. Sean Bowers - 3 (-4)
14T. Alan Prampin - 3 (-4)
18T. Scott Uderitz - 2 (-5)
18T. Uche Okafor - 2 (-5)
20T. Francisco Gomez - 1 (N/A) - Better known for putting the ball into row Z then into the net for the Wizards, Gomez was thought to be a Preki replacement, but instead was drafted by Chivas in the expansion draft in 2005 before Preki had even retired.

20T. "Sneaky" Pete Marino - 1 (-5)
20T. Scott Vermillion - 1 (-5)
20T. Brian Johnson - 1 (-5)
20T. Edmundo Rodriguez - 1 (-5)
20T. Yari Allnutt - 1 (-5)
Another season, and this time there are finally 20 goal scorers in the Wizards history. This is also the last season that a player with only 1 or 2 goals appears on the list. The 2000 season will either be up later tonight or tomorrow.
Here are the 1996, 1997, and 1998 top scorers as well.
The 1999 season was definitly one to forget for Wizards fans. The Wizards started the season 0-7, including two loses by shootout. Combine that with their 3 game losing streak to end the 1998 season, and the Wizards went 10 games without a win, finally earning their first win of the season May 8th against the Galaxy. They also did not score a goal until the 4th game of the season in their 2-1 shootout loss to San Jose, April 10th. It was the teams first goal since September 5th the year before. It was also the end of the line for the teams first coach, Ron Newman.
The number in parenthesis after the goal total is the players change in position from the year before. Pictures on this entry will only be of players who are making their first appearance on the list, for pictures of each player, check previous entries. So here are the top scorers through the 1999 season.
1. Preki - 47 (-)
2. Vitalis "Digital" Takawira - 28 (-)
3. Mo Johnston - 26 (-)
4. Mark Chung - 20 (-)
5. Paul Wright - 11 (-)
6. Frank Klopas - 7 (-)
7. Chris Klein - 6 (N/A) - A fan favorite for the Wizards for a long time on the wing before his trade to RSL before the 2006 season.

8T. Chris Brown - 4 (N/A) - Chris Brown is a great practice player, or at least that's what everyone said, because how else could it be justified to start him?

8T. Alex Bunbury - 4 (N/A) - Canadian international that played for the Wizards in 99 and 2000, but injuries in 2000 limited his appearances and these were all the goals he scored.

8T. Alexi Lalas - 4 (N/A) - Came over with Tony Meola from New York. This was his only season in the Wizards blue as he "retired" after the season, only to come back and play a few more years for LA.

8T. Matt McKeon - 4 (-1)
8T. Paul Rideout - 4 (-1)
8T. Mike Sorber - 4 (-1)
14T. Chris Henderson - 3 (N/A) - Another Wizards favorite who's always gotten a warm reception upon his return to KC, mainly for his efforts in helping the Wizards to the 2000 MLS Cup title. He's now back with the Wizards, this time as an assistant coach to Curt Onalfo.

14T. Ryan Tinsley - 3 (-4)
14T. Sean Bowers - 3 (-4)
14T. Alan Prampin - 3 (-4)
18T. Scott Uderitz - 2 (-5)
18T. Uche Okafor - 2 (-5)
20T. Francisco Gomez - 1 (N/A) - Better known for putting the ball into row Z then into the net for the Wizards, Gomez was thought to be a Preki replacement, but instead was drafted by Chivas in the expansion draft in 2005 before Preki had even retired.

20T. "Sneaky" Pete Marino - 1 (-5)
20T. Scott Vermillion - 1 (-5)
20T. Brian Johnson - 1 (-5)
20T. Edmundo Rodriguez - 1 (-5)
20T. Yari Allnutt - 1 (-5)
Another season, and this time there are finally 20 goal scorers in the Wizards history. This is also the last season that a player with only 1 or 2 goals appears on the list. The 2000 season will either be up later tonight or tomorrow.
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