Beard Tumbles

Eric Beard
I'm not a fan of condensing myself, or any human being for that matter, into a few bullet points. But hey, it's easy.

- Founder of A Football Report

- Recent Graduate of Emory University

- From Boston. Now in New York City. Have also lived in Buenos Aires, Barcelona, Atlanta, and San Juan.

Enjoy learning languages. Speak Spanish and Italian. Learning Portuguese, but continuously making an effort to improve in all three.

Work Featured On: The New York Times, Public Radio Exchange's This Week In Social Media (Marketing), Boston.com, The Guardian, Fox Soccer, Yahoo!, Rivista Studio (Italy), amongst others...

Beard Tumbles
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Le Foot lives in Montreal.

The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America.

I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time.

Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.

Permalink (136 notas) Via: afootballreport
Football
Soccer
Montreal
Writings
MLS
Le Foot lives in Montreal. The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America. I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time. Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.
Le Foot lives in Montreal. The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America. I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time. Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.
Le Foot lives in Montreal. The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America. I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time. Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.
Le Foot lives in Montreal. The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America. I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time. Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.
Le Foot lives in Montreal. The first few months of the Montreal Impact’s inaugural season in MLS have been both exciting and frustrating. Last Wednesday, I grabbed my camera and took a trip up to Montreal with a good friend. We took in the Canadian derby between Montreal and Toronto FC. We danced with the Montreal ultras. We saw Marco Di Vaio’s debut for the club, and we surprisingly crossed paths with the newly signed Alessandro Nesta. The two were teammates almost two decades ago in Rome, which Lazio fans refer to as “the golden days, when we were winning.” The Impact is still in transition, but the football culture in Montreal has been anything but boring. The potential is there, and hopefully we’re seeing the birth of a new hub for Le Foot in North America. I wrote more about Montreal’s transition into MLS in my piece for the New York Times, where I will now be writing from time to time. Thanks for all the continued support, Eric.

The Montreal Impact’s first ever goal in MLS… in GIF form

Permalink (18 notas)Via: icantfeelmyarms
GIF
Montreal
Allez L'Impact!
Montreal Impact
Quebec
The Montreal Impact’s first ever goal in MLS… in GIF form