Welcome footy fans to my 8th annual MLS season preview. Last season I went for the long form preview, a specified blog for each club. This season I'll give a brief overview as what to watch for each team, as well as my world famous (hey, people outside the US will read this, so I'll stick to my claim) season predictions. Lets get stuck in...
CHICAGO FIRE: Veljko Paunovic joins the Fire as their 5th manager in the past seven seasons. With a complete retooling of their lineup, the major question this season will be, can Paunovic turn the worst team in the league into a respectable bunch? There are still major questions about the new look side, what formation will work best for them, and will yet another management change from the front office down to the coach have the desired effect?
COLORADO RAPIDS: Manager Pablo Mastroeni is entering his third season in Colorado, stunning when you consider how dire the team has been during his first two seasons. After scoring only 33 goals in 34 matches last year, John Spencer has been brought in as an offensive guru for the club. With much turnover yet again, its hard to see what the Rapids can do to become relevant again. One attempt they are making is to bring in USMNT goalkeeper Tim Howard from Everton in the summer on a DP salary. Yep, their entire season seems to hinge on John Spencer adding goals and Tim Howard coming in the summer to stop leaking them. Seriously.
COLUMBUS CREW SC: With minimal subtractions and depth additions, along with a new DP contract for Kei Kamara, last seasons MLS Cup runners up look set to pick up where they left off. With a solid young foundation only getting better as each season progresses, there are only two real questions marks regarding the Crew. First, can the few aging stars on the club, Higuain, Kamara, and Parkhurst, maintain their high levels of performance as they add an extra season to their legs, and two, can season three of Gregg Berhalter be as effective as the first two.
DC UNITED: Luciano Acosta. The entire season for DC may come down to how well the Boca Juniors loanee Acosta adjusts to MLS and his new teammates. MLS All Time foul sufferer Davy Arnaud needed to retire from the side due to concussions, but he has joined the coaching staff. Former LA Galaxy and Colorado Rapids man, Marcelo Sarvas, looks to fill the gap.
FC DALLAS: Fabian Castillo. Maxi Urruti. Mauro Diaz. Jesse Gonzalez. Mauro Rosales. Carlos Gruezo. Acosta. Hedges. Akindele. Manager Oscar Pereja. What more do you need to know? Dallas is the one team in the stacked West capable of winning the Supporters Shield. Will Castillo find himself leaving in the summer as the largest transfer fee ever paid for an MLS player? Could be, but anyway you slice it, Dallas is the team to watch this season. I just wish they didn't play in the middle of nowhere.
HOUSTON DYNAMO: Owen Coyle enters season two in Houston, and many are left wondering what exactly he is bringing to the table other than being a less MLS successful version of Dom Kinnear. This season there are two major questions apart from the manager which will tell the tale of the Dynamo's season. One, will Cubo Torres put a poor loan spell and assault allegations from 2015 behind him and return to his Chivas USA form for the Dynamo? And two, will Christian Maidana be the spark that gets Houston into the playoffs, or the spark that sees them falter even below last seasons mediocre performances.
LA GALAXY: Bruce Arena enters into the last season of his contract in LA by selling Omar Gonzalez and Juninho to Mexican clubs, but adding veteran European talent in Nigel De Jong, Ca$hley Cole, and Jelle Van Damm, veteran MLS talent in Dan Kennedy, Mike Magee, Jeff Larentowicz, as well as Ghanian Emmanuel Boateng. Will they have the legs to last a season in MLS packed with travel and weather? One thing I know for certain, never under estimate Bruce Arena, even when he makes "crazy" decisions like brining in Cole.
MONTREAL IMPACT: Will Didier Drogba play more or less than 14 games this season? Thats where I place the over/under. With him, they are a title contender. Without him, they are a mediocre side. How often Drogba plays, if he still has the legs, and if Cameron Porter comes back and hits the ground running in Drogue's absence may tell the tale of the season.
NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION: Out goes Jermaine Jones and his DP salary. In comes Gershon Koffie. Newly signed DP mid Xavier Kouassi suffered injury seeing out his contract in Switzerland, and will miss the beginning of the season. Apart from that, not much has changed in New England.
NEW YORK CITY FC: Patrick Viera. Patrick Viera. Patrick Viera. Manchester City would love for Viera to prove himself in MLS before replacing Pep Guardiola in the City hot seat in a few seasons time, but the chances seem slim based on the history of managers new to MLS, let alone the game itself apart from Man City's youth team. NYCFC is still to me a hopelessly unbalanced team, with Pirlo, Lampard, and Villa yet to gel. While Villa had his moments, and Lampard wasn't awful, Pirlo was awful. And while they are in the team with their old legs, younger talents like Mix and Poku are going to be riding the bench. Another major concern this season for NYCFC will be how those ancient legs respond to counter attacks. I smell another mediocre season, but the fallout should be fun to watch.
NEW YORK RED BULLS: Matt Miazga exits for Chelsea while Gideon Baah enters. Apart from that, last seasons Supporter's Shield winners are remarkably the same. Will the league have figured them out, or will Jesse Marsch add enough new wrinkles to keep the train rolling down the tracks?
ORLANDO CITY SC: Antonio Nocerino comes in, as well as Kevin Alston. Apart from that, the one major change Orlando will hope for in 2016 is Kevin Molino being healthy for the entire season. While Orlando had a decent first season, Kaka isn't in MLS to not make the playoffs.
PHILADELPHIA UNION: After a decade in the Netherlands building teams on a budget, the Earnie Stewart era begins in Philly. Youth and undervalued talent seem to be his aims in season one. Will it give the Sons of Ben the winner they deserve? Will Jim Curtain last the season? The experiment will be interesting to watch.
PORTLAND TIMBERS FC: Last seasons Champions, Portland has seen the exits of Will Johnson, Maxi Urutti, Rodney Wallace, and Jorge Villafana. In the always competitive West, its hard to look at Portland and say they are better than last season. While a lot of talent remains, its hard to see a repeat performance in a parity filled MLS.
REAL SALT LAKE: Yura Movsisyan and El Burrito enter as Gil and Jamie exit. While boring boring RSL finished 9th in the West last season, they did evolve into a 4-3-3 formation down the stretch. With a healthy Plata and the new additions, RSL should be fighting for the playoffs.
SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES: It won't be pretty, but it may be affective. Um... yeah.
SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC: Obafemi Martins leaves for China as Jordan Morris finally turns pro and enters MLS with Seattle. With a DP slot to fill come summer, the Sounders we see the first half of the season may not be exactly as it is come the end of the season. With the money spent and the fan support they have garnered, for me, it is do or die this season for Sigi Schmid. Win or retire. Even if by force.
SPORTING KANSAS CITY: MLS goal of the year winner Krisztian Nemeth takes his 16 goals to Qatar, making many ask where the goals will come from apart from Dom Dwyer, leading to the acquisition of new man Nuno Andre Coelho. And the service to the front men will be improved with the depth added through MLS veterans Justin Mapp and Brad Davis. Sporting should be solid in 2016, if not must see TV.
TORONTO FC: Last season on the back of the Atomic Ant, Toronto made the playoffs for the first time. While solid up front with Giovinco, the newly slimmed Jozy Altidore, and Michael Bradley, the defense was flawed at best. This year they look to take advantage of a weak East by solidifying the back through Drew Moor, Clint Irwin, Will Johnson, and Steven Beitashour. If they can survive injuries and summer internationals, this could be the year TFC makes a serious run.
VANCOUVER WHITECAPS FC: The caps were a young, solid, and entertaining side last season, and apart from the subtraction of Gershon Koffie in the mid, they seem to be all set to keep up last seasons good work. They added depth up front with Blas Perez and Masato Kudo, and midfield talent with Christian Bolanos. If you're looking for an MLS team to adopt, this could be it. Think of them as a Canadian Tottenham Hotspur.
So now its time for all of my gloriously inaccurate predictions.(Its MLS, batting .500 is amazing) First, my general thoughts, followed by my final predictions...
WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: Its a straight battle between FC Dallas and Vancouver Whitecaps. LA and Seattle are built for the playoffs, and perhaps not the long grind of a season.
EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: Columbus, NYRB, and TFC. Only the Revs are even near the conversation.
SUPPORTER'S SHIELD WINNER: Dallas, Vancouver, Columbus, NYRB, or TFC.
US OPEN CUP WINNER: Sporting KC, Philly, Seattle, or Portland.
LEAGUE MVP: Kei Kamara, Sebastian Giovinco, Robbie Keane, David Villa, Fabian Castillo.
WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS:
FC Dallas
Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Seattle Sounders FC
Sporting KC
LA Galaxy
Portland Timbers
Houston Dynamo
Real Salt Lake
San Jose Earthquakes
Colorado Rapids
EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS:
Columbus Crew SC
New York Red Bulls
Toronto FC
New England Revolution
Montreal Impact
DC United
Orlando City SC
New York City FC
Philadelphia Union
Chicago Fire
SUPPORTER'S SHIELD WINNER: FC Dallas
MLS CUP WINNER: LA Galaxy
US OPEN CUP WINNER: Portland Timbers FC
LEAGUE MVP: Robbie Keane
Thank you for reading my 8th annual MLS Season preview. If you have any comments or questions, feel free to let me know. It should be a great season in MLS.
Until next time, remember, MLS Matters.
Showing posts with label Oscar Pereja. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oscar Pereja. Show all posts
Saturday, March 5, 2016
Tuesday, April 7, 2015
WEEK 5 REVIEW/WEEK 6 PREVIEW
With a short week to write a blog this week with the midweek action for Vancouver vs Columbus, I'm shaking things up a bit with this review/preview. Any questions or comments, feel free to let me know. With that said, lets get stuck in...
TISSUE GATE: What do you get when you combine two young managers filled with passion and a penchant for pissing other managers off? Tissue-gate. After a hotly contested matchup that saw Portland Timbers get past FC Dallas 3-1, Portland manager Caleb Porter approached Dallas manager Oscar Pareja for the customary handshake. At this point, the tale of what happened diverges into a he said/he said. Porter claims Papi Pareja blew his nose on a tissue and tried to hand it to Porter, which Porter grabbed and threw back at him as he walked away. For his side, Pareja claimed he used to tissue to dab a mock tear, telling Porter to take the tissue and stop his constant crying to the ref.
The way I saw events unfold, and from the responses to the case of handbags, it is pretty clear to me that Pareja was being a little whiny himself, but was still in the right. Porter and his staff do constantly complain and whine over every call, as many managers do, and the tissue gag from Pereja was rather funny.
If you are a betting man, wager heavy on both of these managers getting involved in another mock fight this season, possibly against each other, as they are scheduled to face off one more time this season before a potential future matchup in the playoffs.
VANCOUVER RISING: At this stage of the season, the best team in the league changes from week to week, but at this early stage of the season, our new kings of the mountain are the Vancouver Whitecaps. In a week 5 match this past weekend, Vancouver outplayed LA Galaxy, having answers to questions LA hadn't even thought of asking yet. Vancouver controlled possession, against their usual style, and were completely comfortable in the first half, with Ousted not being forced into a single save. In the second, LA began pressing the game and taking chances, which left them more open and vulnerable as a counter attack led to a 1-0 lead as Rosales put Manneh through. Not long after the hour mark, Vancouver doubled the lead with the final score of the match as Octavio Rivero did all of the work himself before laying the ball off to Mezquida, and banging home the rebound.
With a record of 4-1-0, Vancouver currently sit atop the Western Conference, as well as in pole position for the Supporter's Shield. A team loaded with talent, consistency will tell the tale of how they fare this season, but early doors, things are looking up.
TACTICAL CORNER: The 4-3-3/4-5-1 formation has been king as of late in MLS, perhaps due to the quality and depth of attacking midfielders in the league. Rosales, Higuain, Kaka, Diaz, and the like, are the cogs that keep their teams clocks ticking. So far this early season there seems to be two thoughts of how to deal with such important pace setters from the clubs they face. One school of thought is to put your best defensive midfielder on him, be it Beckerman, Alonso, Trapp, etc. While the other school of thought is to drop the man marker, and instead play a sort of zone, sharing the duties between several players.
For me, even when you have a top drawer defensive mid, the best way to deal with an attacking mid who can control a game, is to play a loose triangle around him. With the loose triangle, you can choke out any passing lane open to the player, making his impact on the game almost nil. Without the ball, these players become dead weight to their teams.
Playing the triangle too tight can lead to too much space for the other attacking talents in the opposition, while playing the triangle too loose fails to close off those all important passing lanes. Some might call the loose triangle a rotational man marking system, but the loose triangle term puts an image in your head the rotational man marking system moniker does not.
Over the coming weeks, I will continue to monitor what tactic clubs use against some of the bigger name attacking mids to compare and contrast what works, what doesn't, and why.
WEEK 6 PREDICTIONS:
VANCOUVER WHITECAPS FC 2-1 COLUMBUS CREW SC: Potentially the match of the week, and a clash of two of my favorite squads of 2015, Vancouver has won the last three meetings between these two clubs, and bring a league leading points total (12) into the match. Columbus on the other hand hasn't won in Vancouver since 2011, Vancouver's expansion season, and is playing in just their 4th match of the season here, while Vancouver will be playing their 6th.
FC DALLAS 3-1 COLORADO RAPIDS: The UNIMAS Friday night matchup, Dallas comes in off a loss to Portland, but is riding a 3 match winning streak against Colorado, who enter the match winless as well as goalless. Colorado has now gone 18 matches between the past two seasons without a win, tying the all time MLS record. While I feel they may finally break their goal drought this week, I foresee a record breaking result in the offing for them. Whether or not they score that goal in the first 23 minutes will decide if they set another record, longest streak to start the season without a goal. So far they have gone 600 minutes without a goal, and may set the new all-time mark currently held by TFC should they go another 23 minutes without a goal.
NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION 1-0 COLUMBUS CREW SC: Are you sensing a theme yet? NE enter the match with a 3 game winning streak against Columbus. The Crew however won two of the three regular season meetings last year, before being demolished in the playoffs by the Revs. While Rowe has been has been hot as of late, the Revs are still missing a key figure in Jermaine Jones, and the Crew could capitalize on this miss as they did last year. Should be a solid Eastern Conference clash.
PHILADELPHIA UNION 0-0 NEW YORK CITY FC: In the match I'm least excited about this week, the Union enter with a 3 match losing streak after their 2 initial draws. NY enters with a mixed bag of results at 1-1-2. Two of the Unions 5 goals this season have been own goals, with new boy Fernando Aristeguieta bagging the other three. NY has scored three goals this season, but hasn't scored in 186 minutes.
DC UNITED 1-1 NEW YORK RED BULLS: NY has won three of their last 5 meetings with DC. DC enter the match with back-to-back added time victories, as well as with the knowledge that the home team walked away with a 2-0 victory in all of the three previous regular season match-ups, and the home team winning in both legs of their playoff clash last season. NY however enters the match having already defeated DC once this season, having scored two more goals than DC, despite having played a match less.
HOUSTON DYNAMO 2-0 MONTREAL IMPACT: The Dynamo haven't scored in 259 minutes. The Impact had a tough midweek clash in Costa Rica. The Dynamo however have won their last 4 against the Impact in Houston, with Montreal's only win of the series coming on home soil. I look for Houston to break their duck this week, and continue the streak.
SPORTING KC 2-2 REAL SALT LAKE: Over the last 4 meetings between these two powers, Sporting won twice, followed by back-to-back draws. KC enter the match coming off two stoppage time goals in a thriller last week against the Union, while RSL snuck by the Earthquakes. RSL hasn't won in KC since 2009, and has never won at Sporting Park. In what should be a good matchup, wise money is on a KC win, but my trick elbow is backing the draw.
SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES 2-2 VANCOUVER WHITECAPS: The Caps won their last 3 against San Jose at home, while drawing the last two in San Jose, having only lost to San Jose once in history. This will be the Caps first trip to Avaya stadium, where San Jose suffered their first home loss last week. Vancouver does have a midweek match to deal with, but are young enough to cope unless there are injuries. This should be a true battle between Wondo and Rivero. Could be interesting. I predict Vancouver will go defensive, concede possession, and in the end, get a point.
PORTLAND TIMBERS FC 2-1 ORLANDO CITY SC: ESPN2's Sunday Night Match of the Week, it will be the first meeting between the two squads. Portland enters on a winning note after stunning high flying Dallas, while Orlando enters after losing a match on yet another late goal. So far, 4 of their 5 points have been earned on the road. The atmosphere and Kaka make it one to watch.
LA GALAXY 3-2 SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC: Fox Sports 1's Sunday Night Match of the Week, the home team has won the last three meetings between these two Western Conference and Supporter's Shield giants. LA has had a bit of a wobble as of late, losing their last two matches, while Seattle greeted the return of Dempsey with a win in Houston. Every Seattle goal this season has been scored by DP partnership Martins and Dempsey. While form may suggest Seattle can sneak all three points, I have a feeling Robbie Keane nets a brace, with a mid stepping up and netting a third.
Thank you for reading my Week 5 review (ish) and week 6 preview. IF you have any questions or comments about the format dabbling, feel free to post a comment below. Until next time, remember as always, MLS Matters.
TISSUE GATE: What do you get when you combine two young managers filled with passion and a penchant for pissing other managers off? Tissue-gate. After a hotly contested matchup that saw Portland Timbers get past FC Dallas 3-1, Portland manager Caleb Porter approached Dallas manager Oscar Pareja for the customary handshake. At this point, the tale of what happened diverges into a he said/he said. Porter claims Papi Pareja blew his nose on a tissue and tried to hand it to Porter, which Porter grabbed and threw back at him as he walked away. For his side, Pareja claimed he used to tissue to dab a mock tear, telling Porter to take the tissue and stop his constant crying to the ref.
The way I saw events unfold, and from the responses to the case of handbags, it is pretty clear to me that Pareja was being a little whiny himself, but was still in the right. Porter and his staff do constantly complain and whine over every call, as many managers do, and the tissue gag from Pereja was rather funny.
If you are a betting man, wager heavy on both of these managers getting involved in another mock fight this season, possibly against each other, as they are scheduled to face off one more time this season before a potential future matchup in the playoffs.
VANCOUVER RISING: At this stage of the season, the best team in the league changes from week to week, but at this early stage of the season, our new kings of the mountain are the Vancouver Whitecaps. In a week 5 match this past weekend, Vancouver outplayed LA Galaxy, having answers to questions LA hadn't even thought of asking yet. Vancouver controlled possession, against their usual style, and were completely comfortable in the first half, with Ousted not being forced into a single save. In the second, LA began pressing the game and taking chances, which left them more open and vulnerable as a counter attack led to a 1-0 lead as Rosales put Manneh through. Not long after the hour mark, Vancouver doubled the lead with the final score of the match as Octavio Rivero did all of the work himself before laying the ball off to Mezquida, and banging home the rebound.
With a record of 4-1-0, Vancouver currently sit atop the Western Conference, as well as in pole position for the Supporter's Shield. A team loaded with talent, consistency will tell the tale of how they fare this season, but early doors, things are looking up.
TACTICAL CORNER: The 4-3-3/4-5-1 formation has been king as of late in MLS, perhaps due to the quality and depth of attacking midfielders in the league. Rosales, Higuain, Kaka, Diaz, and the like, are the cogs that keep their teams clocks ticking. So far this early season there seems to be two thoughts of how to deal with such important pace setters from the clubs they face. One school of thought is to put your best defensive midfielder on him, be it Beckerman, Alonso, Trapp, etc. While the other school of thought is to drop the man marker, and instead play a sort of zone, sharing the duties between several players.
For me, even when you have a top drawer defensive mid, the best way to deal with an attacking mid who can control a game, is to play a loose triangle around him. With the loose triangle, you can choke out any passing lane open to the player, making his impact on the game almost nil. Without the ball, these players become dead weight to their teams.
Playing the triangle too tight can lead to too much space for the other attacking talents in the opposition, while playing the triangle too loose fails to close off those all important passing lanes. Some might call the loose triangle a rotational man marking system, but the loose triangle term puts an image in your head the rotational man marking system moniker does not.
Over the coming weeks, I will continue to monitor what tactic clubs use against some of the bigger name attacking mids to compare and contrast what works, what doesn't, and why.
WEEK 6 PREDICTIONS:
VANCOUVER WHITECAPS FC 2-1 COLUMBUS CREW SC: Potentially the match of the week, and a clash of two of my favorite squads of 2015, Vancouver has won the last three meetings between these two clubs, and bring a league leading points total (12) into the match. Columbus on the other hand hasn't won in Vancouver since 2011, Vancouver's expansion season, and is playing in just their 4th match of the season here, while Vancouver will be playing their 6th.
FC DALLAS 3-1 COLORADO RAPIDS: The UNIMAS Friday night matchup, Dallas comes in off a loss to Portland, but is riding a 3 match winning streak against Colorado, who enter the match winless as well as goalless. Colorado has now gone 18 matches between the past two seasons without a win, tying the all time MLS record. While I feel they may finally break their goal drought this week, I foresee a record breaking result in the offing for them. Whether or not they score that goal in the first 23 minutes will decide if they set another record, longest streak to start the season without a goal. So far they have gone 600 minutes without a goal, and may set the new all-time mark currently held by TFC should they go another 23 minutes without a goal.
NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION 1-0 COLUMBUS CREW SC: Are you sensing a theme yet? NE enter the match with a 3 game winning streak against Columbus. The Crew however won two of the three regular season meetings last year, before being demolished in the playoffs by the Revs. While Rowe has been has been hot as of late, the Revs are still missing a key figure in Jermaine Jones, and the Crew could capitalize on this miss as they did last year. Should be a solid Eastern Conference clash.
PHILADELPHIA UNION 0-0 NEW YORK CITY FC: In the match I'm least excited about this week, the Union enter with a 3 match losing streak after their 2 initial draws. NY enters with a mixed bag of results at 1-1-2. Two of the Unions 5 goals this season have been own goals, with new boy Fernando Aristeguieta bagging the other three. NY has scored three goals this season, but hasn't scored in 186 minutes.
DC UNITED 1-1 NEW YORK RED BULLS: NY has won three of their last 5 meetings with DC. DC enter the match with back-to-back added time victories, as well as with the knowledge that the home team walked away with a 2-0 victory in all of the three previous regular season match-ups, and the home team winning in both legs of their playoff clash last season. NY however enters the match having already defeated DC once this season, having scored two more goals than DC, despite having played a match less.
HOUSTON DYNAMO 2-0 MONTREAL IMPACT: The Dynamo haven't scored in 259 minutes. The Impact had a tough midweek clash in Costa Rica. The Dynamo however have won their last 4 against the Impact in Houston, with Montreal's only win of the series coming on home soil. I look for Houston to break their duck this week, and continue the streak.
SPORTING KC 2-2 REAL SALT LAKE: Over the last 4 meetings between these two powers, Sporting won twice, followed by back-to-back draws. KC enter the match coming off two stoppage time goals in a thriller last week against the Union, while RSL snuck by the Earthquakes. RSL hasn't won in KC since 2009, and has never won at Sporting Park. In what should be a good matchup, wise money is on a KC win, but my trick elbow is backing the draw.
SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES 2-2 VANCOUVER WHITECAPS: The Caps won their last 3 against San Jose at home, while drawing the last two in San Jose, having only lost to San Jose once in history. This will be the Caps first trip to Avaya stadium, where San Jose suffered their first home loss last week. Vancouver does have a midweek match to deal with, but are young enough to cope unless there are injuries. This should be a true battle between Wondo and Rivero. Could be interesting. I predict Vancouver will go defensive, concede possession, and in the end, get a point.
PORTLAND TIMBERS FC 2-1 ORLANDO CITY SC: ESPN2's Sunday Night Match of the Week, it will be the first meeting between the two squads. Portland enters on a winning note after stunning high flying Dallas, while Orlando enters after losing a match on yet another late goal. So far, 4 of their 5 points have been earned on the road. The atmosphere and Kaka make it one to watch.
LA GALAXY 3-2 SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC: Fox Sports 1's Sunday Night Match of the Week, the home team has won the last three meetings between these two Western Conference and Supporter's Shield giants. LA has had a bit of a wobble as of late, losing their last two matches, while Seattle greeted the return of Dempsey with a win in Houston. Every Seattle goal this season has been scored by DP partnership Martins and Dempsey. While form may suggest Seattle can sneak all three points, I have a feeling Robbie Keane nets a brace, with a mid stepping up and netting a third.
Thank you for reading my Week 5 review (ish) and week 6 preview. IF you have any questions or comments about the format dabbling, feel free to post a comment below. Until next time, remember as always, MLS Matters.
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