Moïse Bombito

I think he's just got, they're going to hold off.

Maybe not like very close, but I think he's up at the same level that Bombito went for like that eight, nine mil range.

I think that's where, I think that's where they're going to try and sell.

Yeah.

... you know, as well.

I mean, it's a ve- a g- a very American promotion battle with, um, him and Bombito.

Then Middlesbrough is sitting in second, which is great for them because they can't win at Wembley.

Um, and hopefully they can hold onto that so that we can get four more Americans [laughs] into the Premier League.

But then away from him, you know, Ishmael Kone is out for a lengthy spell.

Moise Bombito, Alistair Johnston's been on and off with injuries.

Then you have guys like Ali Ahmed and Marcelo Flores.

Alfie Jones hasn't had a healthy 2026.

And I think so far we've kind of seen our depth used.

This isn't something that's been common in Canada soccer of actually having depth to call.

But, you know, Moise Bombito and Derek Cornelius go out hurt.

We still have, uh, Ralph Priso, Luke Dufourul, you know, Joel Waterman's at home right now, Kamal Miller, uh, the young guys that we brought in, Jamie Knight, Labelle, Ivan Isovic, you know.

Yes, he hasn't necessarily retired from the national team, but, uh, no disrespect to Sam, he's just not at the level anymore.

So it was nice to see him get kinda his flowers and be able to have Max Crepeau, Ishmael Kone, uh, Moise Bombito all there, all guys he's played with, back on the pitch with Matar Swanier, and his Canadian career comes to an end on 70 international caps.

People getting mad at you? How about getting mad at the anthem singer?

Oh, my gosh.