Forward Madison FC
Forward Madison FC is an American professional men's soccer club based in Madison, Wisconsin, that competes in USL League One, the third tier of the United States soccer league system.[1] Founded in 2018 as one of the original members of the league (then known as USL Division III), the club played its inaugural season in 2019 and was the first outdoor professional soccer team in Wisconsin.[2] The team plays its home matches at Breese Stevens Field, a historic venue built in 1926 with a capacity of 5,000 spectators.[3] Owned by Big Top Events LLC—a group led by majority partner and governor Jim Kacmarcik, along with managing partners Vern Stenman and Conor Caloia—the club emphasizes community engagement and inclusivity in its operations.[4] Forward Madison FC's name, logo, and colors (flamingo pink, white, and black) were officially unveiled on November 18, 2018, at the Wisconsin State Historical Society, marking Madison's entry into professional soccer.[4] The organization has built a strong local following, boasting one of the highest average attendances in USL League One, driven by its dedicated supporters' group, The Flock, known for creating an electric atmosphere at matches.[5] The club has gained recognition beyond the pitch for its innovative and flamboyant kit designs, often co-created with fans; in 2019, one of its jerseys won the SiriusXM FC Kit of the Year award, outshining designs from clubs like Chelsea and Barcelona.[6] On the field, Forward Madison has competed competitively, achieving its best regular-season performance in 2024 by finishing third overall with a record of 10 wins, 3 losses, and 9 draws, and advancing to the USL League One playoff semifinals.[7] In 2025, Forward Madison finished 10th in the regular season with a record of 8 wins, 11 losses, and 11 draws, missing the playoffs; earlier in the season, the team captured the Henny Derby trophy with a 1–0 victory over the Richmond Kickers and announced plans to launch a USL W League franchise in Madison starting in 2026, expanding women's professional soccer in the region.[8][9][10]History
Founding and inception
Forward Madison FC was announced on May 17, 2018, as the fourth founding member of USL League One, the third tier of professional soccer in the United States, under the temporary name Madison Pro Soccer.[2] The ownership group, Big Top Soccer—led by Vern Stenman, Conor Caloia, Jim Kacmarcik, and Steve Schmitt—selected Madison, Wisconsin, for its vibrant youth soccer community, progressive urban environment, and strong ties to local traditions like the University of Wisconsin's influence and the city's unofficial symbol of the pink flamingo.[2][11] Peter Wilt, a veteran soccer executive with experience launching five prior professional teams, was appointed managing director on the same day to oversee the club's inception and community integration.[12] In September 2018, Daryl Shore was hired as the club's first head coach and technical director, bringing 25 years of experience from MLS assistant roles and lower-division head coaching positions.[13] Pre-season preparations began in late 2018 with the signing of veteran midfielder Don Smart as the inaugural player on October 24, followed by additional roster builds including local talent like defender Carl Schneider in February 2019.[14][15] The first training camp commenced in early 2019 at Breese Stevens Field, focusing on team cohesion and tactical development ahead of the league's debut season.[16] To generate excitement without a traditional advertising budget, the club emphasized a creative social media strategy, leveraging humor, fan engagement, and local quirks to build a dedicated following.[11] This approach culminated in the November 2018 unveiling of the team's name, Forward Madison FC—inspired by Wisconsin's state motto "Forward"—and its distinctive crest featuring a pink flamingo.[4] In May 2019, just before the season opener, the club launched its mascot, a dairy cow named Lionela Bessi, selected via fan vote to honor Wisconsin's agricultural heritage and add playful energy to matchdays.[17]Early seasons and affiliations
Forward Madison FC launched its inaugural season in 2019 as one of the founding members of USL League One, compiling a regular season record of 12 wins, 9 draws, and 7 losses to finish fourth in the standings with 45 points.[18] The team qualified for the playoffs, where it advanced to the conference semifinals before suffering a 2–0 defeat to top-seeded North Texas SC.[19] That year, the club established an affiliation with Minnesota United FC of Major League Soccer, facilitating player development and loan opportunities to bolster the roster with emerging talent from the MLS side.[20] A key milestone came off the field, as Forward Madison drew an average home attendance of 4,292 across 14 matches at Breese Stevens Field—the highest in league history for the inaugural campaign—underscoring strong community support in Madison.[21] The 2020 season was heavily disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in a shortened 16-game schedule that began in July after a multi-month delay. Unable to host games at Breese Stevens Field due to local health restrictions, the club relocated all eight home matches to Hart Park in nearby Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, adapting to capacity limits and protocols while maintaining competitive play.[22] Forward Madison finished with a 5–5–6 record and 21 points, placing seventh and missing the reduced two-team playoff format.[23] The team shifted affiliations to Chicago Fire FC, enabling loans such as those of midfielders Elliot Collier and Alonso Coello, which supported player development amid the league's challenges.[24] In 2021, under new head coach Carl Craig, Forward Madison returned to a full 28-game schedule at Breese Stevens Field and posted an 8–8–12 record, accumulating 32 points to finish ninth in the 12-team league.[25] This performance fell just short of the top-eight playoff cutoff, marking the second straight year without postseason qualification despite a midseason surge that earned Craig USL League One Coach of the Month honors in May for an unbeaten run.[26] The Chicago Fire affiliation continued, providing ongoing access to MLS Next Pro and academy players for loans and development, helping to integrate youth prospects into professional matches.[27]Recent developments
In December 2021, Forward Madison FC appointed Matt Glaeser as head coach and technical director ahead of the 2022 season, marking a significant leadership change aimed at stabilizing the club's competitive trajectory.[28] Under Glaeser's guidance, the team secured back-to-back playoff berths in the USL League One for 2022 and 2023, a first for the franchise and reflecting improved on-field consistency.[29] The 2024 season represented a high point, with Forward Madison achieving its best regular-season finish to date by placing third in the USL League One standings with a record of 16 wins, 9 draws, and 5 losses (57 points).[30][31] In the playoffs, as the third seed, they defeated Charlotte Independence 2–0 in the quarterfinals before falling to Spokane Velocity FC 5–4 on penalties in the semifinals after a 0–0 draw.[32] The club also reached the final of the inaugural USL Jägermeister Cup, falling to Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC on penalties after a 1-1 draw, underscoring their growing prowess in cup competitions.[33] In 2025, Forward Madison finished 10th in the league with 35 points from 8 wins, 11 draws, and 11 losses, missing the playoffs but maintaining a solid defensive structure with only 43 goals conceded across 30 matches.[10] Despite the postseason absence, the team captured the Henny Derby trophy with a 1–0 victory over the Richmond Kickers on September 13.[8] On August 16, 2025, the club announced plans to launch a USL W League franchise in Madison beginning in 2026.[9] The club prioritized continuity by retaining key members of its 2024 core, including forward Derek Gebhard, who entered his fifth season with the team, and winger Nazeem Bartman, both instrumental in preserving tactical familiarity.[34][35] Following Glaeser's arrival, the organization expanded its youth academy and community initiatives starting in 2023, establishing strategic partnerships with local clubs such as Capital East Soccer Club, Oregon SC, Sun Prairie United, and later Sonic SC and McFarland SC in 2025 to create developmental pathways for young players.[36][37] These efforts included joining MLS Next's new competition tier for boys' teams and launching the Forward Futures training program for elite youth talents, enhancing grassroots engagement in the Madison area.[38][39] Off the field, 2024 saw the retirement of the club's iconic live cow mascot, Lionela Bessi, following several international promotional tours that elevated Forward Madison's unique branding on a global stage; a farewell event was held during the home opener against Richmond Kickers on April 13.[40]Club facilities and identity
Stadium and attendance
Forward Madison FC has called Breese Stevens Field its home since the club's inaugural 2019 season in the USL League One. Originally built in 1926 as a baseball stadium under a federal works program, the venue underwent extensive renovations in late 2018 and early 2019 to transform it into a modern soccer facility while retaining its historic stone architecture and charm. These upgrades increased the permanent seating capacity from around 3,700 to 5,000, added soccer-specific features like improved turf and lighting, and allowed for expansion to over 9,000 seats for larger events. The stadium's central location in downtown Madison enhances its role as a community hub. In response to strict COVID-19 public health protocols in Dane County that prohibited full-contact sports and large gatherings, Forward Madison FC temporarily relocated all 2020 home matches to Hart Park Stadium in Wauwatosa, about 80 miles east of Madison. The move enabled the team to complete its pandemic-shortened season without fans initially, before limited attendance was permitted later in the year. The club returned to Breese Stevens Field for the 2021 season onward, gradually increasing capacity as restrictions eased. Attendance at Breese Stevens Field peaked during the debut 2019 campaign, with an average of 4,292 fans per home match—the highest in USL League One that year and reflecting strong initial enthusiasm for professional soccer in Madison. By 2025, the average home attendance stood at 4,028 across the regular season, maintaining solid support amid league-leading figures, though numbers have fluctuated due to variables like inclement weather and on-field results. Single-game highs, such as over 5,000 in playoff contests, underscore the venue's draw for key matches. Beyond Forward Madison FC games, Breese Stevens Field serves as a versatile entertainment space, hosting concerts featuring artists like the Doobie Brothers, community festivals, and youth sports tournaments that engage local families and athletes. These diverse events contribute to the stadium's year-round vibrancy and economic impact on the area.Badge, colors, and uniforms
The badge of Forward Madison FC features a stylized pink flamingo at its center, introduced on November 18, 2018, as the club's primary emblem.[41] The design incorporates elements representing Madison's geography and identity, including a white sash evoking the city's isthmus, eleven rays symbolizing the players on a soccer field, and Roman numerals "D-VIII" for the area's 608 telephone code.[42] The flamingo draws from a 1979 University of Wisconsin-Madison prank where over 1,000 plastic pink birds were placed on campus, an event that became a symbol of the city's irreverent and quirky spirit; in 2009, the city officially named the plastic flamingo its bird.[41][42] The club's primary colors are flamingo pink, sky blue, and white, inspired by the diagonal white stripe on a sky blue background of Madison's city flag, which represents the local lakes and isthmus, with pink incorporated to tie into the flamingo theme.[42][43] Forward Madison's uniforms have emphasized the club's colors since its inaugural 2019 season, with home kits featuring sky blue jerseys accented by a white sash across the chest.[44] Away kits typically adopt a white base with sky blue details, such as sleeve caps and collars, to maintain visibility and nod to the city's flag.[45] Alternate kits have leaned into the pink flamingo motif for creative expression; the 2021 Beach/Club alternate was a fully reversible design in black with hot pink flamingos on one side and a pink aloha-shirt pattern on the other, while the 2024 Mingo DIY alternate used a black base with pink graphic elements inspired by DIY culture.[46][47] The club's kits have been manufactured by Danish brand Hummel since a multi-year partnership announced in January 2019, which has continued through subsequent seasons, including innovative designs like reversible and 3D-printed elements.[48][49][50]Sponsorship and merchandise
Forward Madison FC's primary shirt sponsor is Dairyland Insurance, which has held the front-of-jersey position since the club's inaugural 2019 season and renewed its agreement in 2022.[51][52] The club partners with hummel as its official apparel provider, responsible for designing and producing kits that incorporate the team's distinctive flamingo mascot and bold color schemes.[53] Other key commercial partners include UW Health as the official sports medicine and health care sponsor, TDS Telecom as the official telecommunication partner, and Festival Foods as the official grocer, supporting various community and match-day initiatives.[53] The club's sponsorship portfolio has expanded significantly following on-field improvements and the announcement of a USL W League franchise in 2025, leading to new multi-year deals and founding partner statuses.[9] In September 2025, TruStage extended its partnership to serve as the official training gear sponsor for both the men's and women's teams, while Exact Sciences broadened its role to include sponsorship of USL W League Madison's community outreach programs, such as player appearances and themed nights.[54][55] UW Credit Union also became a founding partner in August 2025, taking on sleeve sponsorship for the women's team and supporting cultural celebration events.[56] These agreements reflect a growing emphasis on digital activations, community partnerships, and cross-promotions tied to the club's playoff appearances in recent seasons, including a historic home playoff victory in 2024.[57] Merchandise sales represent a vital revenue stream for Forward Madison FC, bolstered by the popularity of its unconventional kit designs and flamingo-inspired apparel. The official team store offers a range of items, including jerseys, scarves, and hats featuring the mascot, with special-edition releases like the 2025 Pride collection and alternate kits driving fan engagement.[58][59] In 2025, e-commerce growth has been supported by online expansions and collaborations, such as the preseason "Fouis Muitton" jersey, which integrates sponsor logos like Dairyland into themed designs.[60] Top-selling products often include flamingo-patterned scarves and hats, which tie into the club's badge and have contributed to merchandise outperforming league averages in earlier years.[61]Supporters and culture
Supporter groups
The primary independent supporters' group for Forward Madison FC is The Flock, founded in October 2018 as the club's Independent Supporters' Association (ISA).[62] Operating as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, The Flock unites fans through loud chants, tifo displays, and vibrant matchday support from the designated "Flock End" section at Breese Stevens Field.[63][64] The group emphasizes inclusivity, community service, and equality, raising funds for local youth soccer programs such as the Millennium Soccer Club and Capital East Soccer Club.[5] Affiliated with The Flock are several specialized supporter groups that contribute to the club's ultras-style atmosphere. La Barra 608, a Latino-led group open to all backgrounds, leads pre-match marches with drumming and sells merchandise to enhance cultural representation.[65][64] Featherstone Flamingos promotes Black culture through events, collaborations like Black History Month scarves, and attendance at community initiatives such as Black Restaurant Week.[65][66] Mingo Ladies focuses on female participation, organizing drumming sessions and the Flock Food Project to address food insecurity.[65][64] AccessiMingos, founded in 2021 as the first North American group for fans with disabilities, advocates for accessibility improvements like dedicated pathways and free caregiver admissions.[67] Forward Union emphasizes tradition and community service, while Mingos Worldwide connects international fans to foster global support.[65][68] These groups collectively organize away travel, such as the 900-mile journey by fans to the 2024 USL Jägermeister Cup final, amplifying the club's reach.[69] Their efforts have significantly boosted matchday atmosphere and contributed to Forward Madison FC's high attendance rates in USL League One, with The Flock's dedication playing a key role in community engagement and ticket sales during the 2024 cup run.[5][70] In August 2025, The Flock announced collaboration on forming a supporters' group for Forward Madison's new USL W League franchise, set to launch in 2026.[71]Mascot and traditions
Forward Madison FC's mascot embodies the city's quirky affinity for the pink flamingo, declared Madison's official bird in 2009 due to a longstanding tradition of lawn ornament pranks dating back to the 1970s.[41] The flamingo features prominently in the club's crest and branding, symbolizing local pride and whimsy, with the team nicknamed "The Flamingos."[72] The club has employed live mascots to engage fans, beginning with Lionela Bessi, a dairy cow introduced in 2019 for the inaugural season as a nod to Wisconsin's agricultural heritage and a playful pun on soccer star Lionel Messi.[73] Lionela Bessi appeared at home games and community events, becoming a beloved figure over five seasons until her retirement in 2024, marked by a farewell party at the home opener against the Richmond Kickers.[40] Following her retirement, the club shifted toward its flamingo theme by unveiling Strut the Flamingo in April 2025, selected from over 5,000 student design submissions to represent a new era of mascot engagement.[74] Strut debuted publicly at community events, including National Night Out in August 2025, enhancing the club's family-friendly appeal.[75] Club traditions revolve around the flamingo motif and vibrant supporter culture. Fans, particularly members of the independent supporter group The Flock, initiate pre-game rituals such as marching to Breese Stevens Field while waving flags and releasing pink smoke displays to create an electric atmosphere.[5] These displays, often coordinated with drums and chants, foster unity and have become a hallmark of matchdays. Additionally, the club hosts annual celebrations for National Pink Flamingo Day on June 23, including fan giveaways of plastic flamingos and themed promotions to honor Madison's cultural icon.[76] The mascot and traditions have amplified Forward Madison FC's social media presence, with viral campaigns highlighting the club's unique identity. The 2019 release of a pink flamingo-patterned goalkeeper jersey garnered national attention after an early leak, boosting online buzz and merchandise sales.[77] By November 2025, the club's Instagram account had surpassed 32,000 followers, driven by engaging content featuring Strut and fan rituals that emphasize community and fun.[78]Players and staff
Current roster
As of November 15, 2025, Forward Madison FC's active roster comprises 24 players across various positions, reflecting a balanced squad depth for the USL League One season.[79] The team maintains two goalkeepers, seven defenders, eight midfielders, and seven forwards, providing versatility in formation options.[79] The goalkeepers include veteran Bernd Schipmann, a German-Philippine dual national serving as the primary option, alongside American Wallis Lapsley, both on contracts extending through November 30, 2025.[80][81] In defense, Australian captain Mitch Osmond anchors the backline on a renewed deal through the end of 2025, supported by American defenders like Jake Crull and Eddie Munjoma, both key 2025 re-signings who bring experience from prior USL campaigns.[82][83] Other defenders include international talents such as Spanish left-back Damià Viader, signed for the full 2025 season, and Israeli-American center-back Michael Chilaka.[84] Midfield provides a dynamic core with a blend of defensive and attacking roles, featuring American-German Jackson Dietrich in a holding position and Irish-American John Murphy Jr. in central midfield, all under standard season contracts.[80] Notable 2025 additions include Nigerian defensive midfielder Temitayo Ereku and Mexican central midfielder José Carrera-García, enhancing the group's international flavor.[85][86] Up front, American forward Derek Gebhard leads the attacking line on a continuing contract, joined by Jamaican-American Nico Brown on loan from Lexington SC and teenage prospect Dean Boltz on loan from Chicago Fire FC through December 2025.[80][87][88] Overall, the roster showcases a diverse mix of American and international players from nations including Australia, Germany, Spain, Nigeria, Mexico, and Colombia, with most contracts concluding November 30, 2025, and select short-term deals like that of defender Jason Ramos, initially a 25-day agreement extended through the season end.[80][89] No major academy promotions were noted for the primary squad in 2025.[80] This composition allows for tactical flexibility under the coaching staff's selections.[90]Coaching and management history
Forward Madison FC was founded in 2018 by a group led by Big Top Sports and Entertainment, with Peter Wilt serving as the initial managing director and key figure in establishing the club's operations.[12][4] Wilt, a veteran soccer executive with prior experience launching MLS teams like the Chicago Fire, oversaw the club's launch through 2019 before transitioning to a league-wide role with the United Soccer League in 2020.[91] The ownership structure remains under Big Top Events LLC, with principals including Conor Caloia as chief operating officer and alternate governor, alongside partners Vern Stenman, Jim Kacmarcik, and Steve Schmitt.[92][93] The club's first head coach was Daryl Shore, appointed in September 2018 as both head coach and technical director.[13] Shore, who had previously worked as an assistant with the Chicago Fire under Wilt, guided the team through its inaugural seasons, including an early affiliation agreement with Minnesota United FC signed in December 2018 to facilitate player development loans.[20] His tenure ended mutually in October 2020.[94] Carl Craig succeeded Shore, named head coach and technical director on December 1, 2020.[95] With over 30 years of coaching experience, including prior roles with Minnesota United reserves, Craig emphasized aggressive tactics during his single season.[96] He was relieved of duties on November 4, 2021.[97] Matt Glaeser has served as head coach and technical director since December 3, 2021.[28] A former professional player and assistant coach in USL Championship, Glaeser led the team to its first appearance in a national final during the 2024 USL Jägermeister Cup, where Forward Madison advanced to the championship match but fell in a penalty shootout to Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC.[70][33] Key front-office roles have evolved to support independent operations, particularly after the club shifted from early affiliations toward self-sustained management following the 2022 season.[20] Conor Caloia has overseen daily business as COO since the founding, while Kyler Donovan was appointed general manager in recent years to handle operations and partnerships.[92][98] On the technical side, assistants under Glaeser include Neil Hlavaty and Jim Launder.[99] In November 2025, Matt Cairns joined as sporting director, tasked with overseeing soccer operations, academy integration, and player pathways ahead of the 2026 season.[90] The academy, directed by Aaron Hohlbein, features specialized staff like Patrick Nyarko for U17/U19 teams, reflecting expanded youth development efforts.[100][101]Performance records
Season-by-season results
Forward Madison FC has competed in USL League One since its inaugural season in 2019, posting a mix of competitive and developmental results amid the league's expansion from 9 teams to 14 for the 2025 season. The club's regular season performance has shown steady improvement, with four playoff appearances and a high-water mark in 2024, when they earned 39 points and advanced to the conference semifinals. Home performances have generally outpaced away results, contributing to key qualification pushes, while the shortened 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic limited opportunities for deeper postseason runs.[102]| Season | Regular season (W-D-L, Pts) | Home (W-D-L) | Away (W-D-L) | Position | Playoffs | USL Jägermeister Cup |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | 12-9-7 (45) | 7-4-3 | 5-5-4 | 4th | Quarterfinals | N/A |
| 2020 | 5-5-6 (21) | 4-1-3 | 1-4-3 | 7th | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 2021 | 8-8-12 (32) | 6-2-6 | 2-6-6 | 8th | Conference semifinals | N/A |
| 2022 | 7-11-12 (32) | 4-6-5 | 3-5-7 | 9th | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 2023 | 11-11-10 (44) | 6-5-5 | 5-6-5 | 6th | Quarterfinals | Group stage |
| 2024 | 10-9-3 (39) | 6-4-1 | 4-5-2 | 3rd | Conference semifinals | Runners-up |
| 2025 | 8-11-11 (35) | 5-7-3 | 3-4-8 | 10th | Did not qualify | Quarterfinals |
Head coaching records
Daryl Shore was the inaugural head coach of Forward Madison FC, serving from September 2018 to October 2020 and overseeing the club's first two seasons in USL League One. Under Shore, the team compiled a regular season record of 17 wins, 14 draws, and 13 losses across 44 matches, achieving a win percentage of 38.6%.[102] The Flamingos qualified for the playoffs in 2019, their debut season, where they recorded 1 win and 1 loss, advancing past the quarterfinals before falling in the conference semifinals. Carl Craig succeeded Shore as head coach and technical director, holding the position from December 2020 to November 2021 and managing the full 2021 campaign.[95] Craig's tenure yielded a regular season record of 8 wins, 8 draws, and 12 losses in 28 matches, for a win percentage of 28.6%; the team did not qualify for the playoffs.[97] During this period, Forward Madison showed improved defensive metrics, conceding just 1.21 goals per game on average, a reduction from the 2.75 goals per game allowed in the shortened 2020 season. Matt Glaeser has been head coach since December 2021, leading the club through the 2022–2025 seasons as of November 2025. Over 114 regular season matches, Glaeser guided the team to 36 wins, 42 draws, and 36 losses, resulting in a win percentage of 31.6%.[102] His playoff record stands at 1 win and 2 losses across two postseason appearances (2023 and 2024), including a conference semifinal appearance in 2024. Notably, under Glaeser, Forward Madison achieved its best cup performance in 2024 by reaching the runners-up position in the USL Jägermeister Cup.| Coach | Tenure | Regular Season Record (W-D-L) | Games | Win % | Playoff Record (W-L) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daryl Shore | 2019–2020 | 17-14-13 | 44 | 38.6% | 1-1 | Inaugural seasons; 2019 playoff qualification |
| Carl Craig | 2021 | 8-8-12 | 28 | 28.6% | None | Improved defense (1.21 GA/game) |
| Matt Glaeser | 2022–2025 | 36-42-36 | 114 | 31.6% | 1-2 | Youth integration focus; 2024 Jägermeister Cup runners-up |
Individual player records
Forward Madison FC's individual player records reflect the club's growth in USL League One since its 2019 inception, with long-serving players establishing benchmarks in appearances, scoring, and defensive contributions. Defender Mitch Osmond leads in career appearances, having featured in over 100 matches for the club as of the 2025 season, anchoring the backline across multiple campaigns.[83][82] Derek Gebhard holds the all-time scoring record with 26 goals in 147 appearances, including a league-leading 11 goals during the 2025 regular season that propelled him to second-team All-League honors.[106] Historical contributors like Garrett McLaughlin, who scored eight goals in 25 appearances during his stint, rank among the top scorers, while Christian Chaney follows Gebhard with notable output in 62 games.[107][106] In assists, Aiden Mesias leads with a career total exceeding 15, highlighted by his consistent playmaking since joining in 2022, including three in the 2025 season.[108][109] Goalkeeper Bernd Schipmann dominates clean sheets with over 25 career shutouts, including 12 in 2023 and five in 2025, earning him a nomination for Goalkeeper of the Year.[110][111]| Category | Player | Record | Years Active |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most Appearances | Mitch Osmond | 100+ | 2021–2025 |
| Top Goalscorer | Derek Gebhard | 26 goals | 2021–2025 |
| Top Assists | Aiden Mesias | 15+ assists | 2022–2025 |
| Most Clean Sheets | Bernd Schipmann | 25+ shutouts | 2023–2025 |