He’s a talented midfielder and winger who made his way to Nantes in 2013, following short but impactful stints with Helsingborgs IF and Scotland’s Rangers FC—each lasting about a year. Before that, he had already begun making a name for himself on the international stage, becoming a member of the US national team back in 2010. But long before the professional spotlight, he was honing his skills in college soccer, playing at Farleigh Dickinson University from 2005 to 2006 before transferring to Boston College, where he played from 2007 to 2008. His journey started in Englewood, New Jersey, where he was born and raised, laying the early foundation for what would become a solid career in soccer. Over the years, he’s shown consistent growth, adapting well across leagues and earning respect as a reliable player. His time at Nantes marked a key chapter, but his roots trace all the way back to those formative college days and his early commitment to representing the U.S. on the world stage.
He first made his professional debut with Orebro SK in 2009, and from there, he steadily built his presence within the team. Over the course of two seasons with the club, he went on to make a solid 65 appearances, showing consistency and dedication throughout his time at Orebro SK. His contributions during those years helped shape his early career, and being part of Orebro SK was a key stepping stone. Indeed, his journey with Orebro SK marked the beginning of what would become a promising path in professional football.