About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: American futsal players, Tab Ramos, Jeff Agoos, Paul Caligiuri, Steve Trittschuh, Peter Vermes, Dan Donigan, Jim Gabarra, Ed Radwanski, Peter Hattrup, Andrew Gregor, Bruce Murray, Chico Borja, Victor Nogueira, Sean Bowers, Ted Eck, Brent Goulet, Johnny Torres, Bernie Lilavois, George Fernandez, Fernando Clavijo, Kevin Sloan, United States national futsal team, Dale Ervine, Eric Eichmann, Janusz Michallik, Doc Lawson, Troy Snyder, Mike Windischmann, P. J. Johns, Todd Dusosky, Rene Ortiz, John Garvey, Lee Tschantret, Terry Woodberry, Daryl Doran, Kia Zolgharnain, Troy Dusosky, Oscar Draguicevich, Andy Rosenband, Temoc Suarez, Andy Schmetzer, Danny Kelly, Jamar Beasley, Rudy Glenn, Brian Loftin, Don D'Ambra, Joel Shanker, Derk Droze, Chris Morman, United States Futsal Federation. Excerpt: Tabare Ramos Ricciardi, known as Tab Ramos (born September 21, 1966 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a retired U.S. Olympic Team and National Team soccer midfielder. He played professionally for 13 seasons in Spain, Mexico and the United States. Ramos was the first player to sign with Major League Soccer, where he played seven years with the MetroStars. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. Born in Uruguay, Ramos emigrated to the United States with his family when he was 11. His father played professional soccer in Uruguay and instilled a love for the game into Tab from an early age. While living in Uruguay, he played for the Union Vecinal Youth Soccer Club in Montevideo. When his family arrived in the U.S., they settled in New Jersey where Ramos lived in Harrison and Kearny. He attended Saint Benedict's Preparatory School, the same high school attended by Claudio Reyna a few years later. In 1982, he became U.S. citizen. He also played for local youth club Thistle FC where he played with future Hall of Fame player John Harkes....