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Players for the original Cleveland Force (1978–88) of the Major Soccer League Regular season statistics only ...
The team played from 1978 to 1988 at the Richfield Coliseum, the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and regularly drew crowds in excess of 12,000 in the mid-1980s. Akron businessman Eric J. Henderson, who had been involved in ownership of the Cleveland Cobras of the American Soccer League in 1977, was the Force's first owner.
Pages in category "Cleveland Force (original MISL) players" The following 106 pages are in this category, out of 106 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
However, he made his intentions to retire known to the Storm and on October 11, 2004, the team traded Marinaro to the Cleveland Force in exchange for cash. The Storm did this in order to allow him to retire with the Force, the team with which he began his career.During his 19-year indoor career, Marinaro scored 1,233 goals and added 702 assists ...
The team lost the championship to the New York Arrows in 1980. Haaskivi went on to star with the Cleveland Force from 1982–88. While with the Force he led the league in assists in the 1986–87 season. [2] He then played one season for the Baltimore Blast before returning to Cleveland as player-coach of the Cleveland Crunch in 1989. He ...
James signed with the Cleveland Force of MISL in 1982 and spent five seasons with them. He was named the 1982-1983 MISL Defender of the Year. In 1987, he moved to the Tacoma Stars for two seasons before returning to Cleveland to join the Cleveland Crunch which had replaced the Force when that team folded in 1988. James spent two more seasons in ...
For players with the 2002-2005 franchise, see Category:Cleveland Force (2002–2005 MISL) players. Note: This category page should be empty. All entries should be recategorized under one of the above categories or an appropriate subcategory.
After one season, he moved to the Cleveland Force where he played for six seasons. In 1988, the Force lost to the San Diego Sockers in the MISL championship. In June 1988, the Force released Allen. [1] By this time he had played 254 league games, scored 275 goals and added 180 assists with Cleveland.