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Leader of Vermont’s consumer watchdog agency leaving role next month

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Leader of Vermont’s consumer watchdog agency leaving role next month


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Chief of Vermont’s shopper watchdog company leaving function subsequent month



this week’s modeling Look fairly good. Yeah, I might say that is essentially the most optimistic that we have been throughout your complete pandemic. You already know, I discussed again in march that we had been actually optimistic and that was as a result of we noticed the start of the affect that vaccinations had on those who had been over 60/70 years previous, their charges began to drop. However now the charges are dropping for everyone. And you may see that it is from the affect of the vaccine. And it’s also possible to see that the area, I imply the area, not simply Vermont, however New England has actually excessive uptake of the vaccine and the charges are dropping throughout New England. So we cannot be an island in Vermont will likely be properly protected when it comes to your complete Northeast, , having broad vaccination protection. So we’re feeling actually optimistic and Quebec’s numbers are trying good higher. Yeah, Quebec is basically doing properly. And so is all of Canada. I imply, they had been behind on the vaccine entrance and , that was what actually the story was for a lot of the winter. However they’ve ended up getting loads of the vaccine not less than for a primary dose. So that they’re near 60% vaccinated on a primary dose nearer to six% when it is absolutely vaccinated. They’re utilizing a method the place they prioritize the primary dose for everyone. However they did not have the provision, they did not have the provision. However uh , Prime Minister has stated that they imagine by the tip of june they will have sufficient provide the place they will quick monitor the second doses as properly. So Canada the numbers are trying good on the vaccination entrance. However they’re additionally trying good within the covid entrance. They’re coming down properly during the last two months or so, however simply two months in the past. Yeah. You had some fairly grim information to ship each week. Yeah, for positive. I imply we had some powerful occasions there proper after the vacations, , main as much as the winter, we knew that the winter was going to be powerful. We spend a variety of time indoors in Vermont within the winter, it is gonna be chilly, that is what we’re primarily nervous about. After which after all it occurred. And although we had a suspect that it was going to be unhealthy, it was it was worse than we wished it to be clearly and worse than vermonters wished it to be. However however we nonetheless fared Nicely whenever you evaluate it to the remainder of the nation throughout that time period, , fewer instances, fewer deaths. How did you fall into this function of the state’s chief modeler? Nicely bear in mind bear in mind the day, I believe it was March 13, it was proper in the beginning of the pandemic. The governor requested a couple of of us that come as much as the workplace and we had been assembly in individual at the moment nonetheless. And the very first thing he stated once we obtained there and he entered the room was that mike, you may be questioning why I requested you to be right here amongst this group. And he stated, yeah, form of a, , a variety of questions on the time had been who’s paying for the checks and who’s paying for the well being care and so I assumed possibly you needed to do with medical health insurance and however then he requested if we’d take a look at the affect that Vermont may need On account of the virus as a result of we’re an older state, as a result of we’re one of many states with the very best 65 and older inhabitants. And up to now the info that had been popping out of China on the time instructed that folks that had been older, we’re having horse outcomes. In order that was the preliminary query was how are we going to fare relative to different states, relative to different international locations due to our inhabitants? And, and we began, You already know that subsequent day and by no means stopped, proper, 143 briefings uh, later, I imply, how did you method this job? You needed to ship some fairly grim information. Um so I assumed it was crucial that the data clearly be 100% correct, as correct as we probably might make it. After which it is also accessible that vermonters might perceive it, , as a result of if both of these weren’t true, we weren’t going to have the belief of Vermont and we weren’t going to achieve success. So the very first thing we did is basically attempt to assemble a workforce each internally and externally attempting to get the perfect minds that we might get within the subject. So we had a very robust workforce in our division, folks that have actuarial background, uh folks that have background in monetary modeling, , it isn’t epidemiological modelling, however there may be some symmetry there. After which we went out and located these exterior specialists uh infectious illness knowledgeable at Columbia College that has been very beneficiant along with his time, an infectious illness knowledgeable at at Northeastern, equally very gracious along with his time. After which we ended up hiring a consulting from Oliver Wyman that had a powerful workforce of infectious illness specialists, folks that had supplied recommendation to the CDC on their infectious illness modeling and uh preparation. So we had a very robust workforce inner and exterior. And we made positive that we had the most recent science, the most recent information that the reviews like I stated we’re correct, had a course of for ensuring that they had been correct. After which after all the massive factor was ensuring individuals might perceive as a result of it is actually complicated data. You additionally needed to transient the administration internally together with the governor. And , it Included giving him some unhealthy information once we had instances typically 200 a day, a variety of deaths, though comparatively few relations different states. However properly what had been your conversations like with him? You already know, it should have been powerful at occasions. Yeah, for positive. I imply we have now a we had a in-built construction the place we supplied briefings, , monday Wednesday friday morning. In order that was actually useful to have the entire workforce, not simply the governor however the entire covid response workforce in touch with one another, understanding what the info was in Vermont, what the info was within the area, what what’s occurring on the bottom from the well being division. So it was difficult when, , you present um data that claims, , the projections present that , we may be seeing 80 instances a day now, however we’ll see possibly 203 100 instances a day, , within the subsequent six weeks. Um and after which what will we do because of this, what insurance policies will we implement? And the governor was by no means shy about implementing public well being insurance policies if Dr Levin and the well being division really useful them and if the modeling and the info supported them. In order that was all the time reassuring that we felt like we had the absolute best coverage response that we might uh to the pandemic at each stage of it. Whether or not it was final summer season when issues had been comparatively good and even this winter when there was way more difficult these briefings have made you a little bit of a family identify. Yeah. Normally individuals do not know the Division of Monetary Regulation Commissioner, in order that’s undoubtedly a bit bit completely different. Nicely, let’s discuss a few of these different tasks. You regulate banks, insurance coverage firms, securities. Let me ask you about banks. There’s a variety of pent up demand. You had been telling me that financial savings charges have elevated, financial institution balances have look a bit extra rosy now. Actually. Sure. Inform you individuals are going to be able to spend. Yeah, completely. I imply going into the pandemic, one of many issues with my Division of Monetary Regulation hat on that I used to be involved about was the financial system and what that will imply for our monetary establishments with a powerful sufficient to resist the any financial downturn that we would face. They usually had been all actually robust going into the pandemic. So we had been in a great place. However what occurred in actuality was that all of them ended up doing fairly properly in the course of the pandemic. The inventory market, banks, insurance coverage firms in addition to pertains to the banks although, we noticed their deposits go up 35% from the start of the pandemic to this final quarter. So 35% is a fairly outstanding quantity. About three billion extra {dollars} in our banks throughout Vermont. Then there have been in the beginning of the pandemic, and actually, the place does that come from? It comes from customers. You already know, saving their cash. Lots of people did not have the chance to spend cash, we did not have the chance to go on journeys. Uh , we weren’t going to occasions, we weren’t going and shopping for tickets to baseball video games or, or exhibits. So there’s simply some huge cash that folks had been in a position to save during the last 14 months. And as you say, uh, we already see shopper spending selecting up. And, and positively there’s fairly a bit of cash there, uh, in our, in our banks throughout the state, each for lending for companies that need to develop or increase or, , have a undertaking in thoughts, but additionally for customers which might be anxious to get out and return to extra regular way of life, issues would have regarded very completely different had the federal authorities not stepped in. Yeah. So actually the federal stimulus had a huge impact. And whenever you take a look at the, on the stimulus funds particularly, that went to people, you see an uptick in shopper spending instantly following these stimulus checks. In order that actually propped up the financial system propped up actually revenues for the state of Vermont as properly, which was crucial for us to get out of this. And there will be some transition interval, actually between now and once we’re type of the pandemic is behind us and we’re type of on our method economically, however, however we’re in actually robust footing for that to occur. And I do not assume we’d have been there with out that stimulus cash we put in your insurance coverage commissioner hat for a second. Ah, Final yr lots of people did not go to the physician lengthy physician’s places of work had been closed Dennis places of work. You are attempting to decide about whether or not a few of these medical health insurance premiums paid final yr may be returned to customers. Yeah, completely. Proper. So we had, , clearly as you talked about hospitals, medical doctors shut down. I imply, when you had a surgical procedure that was non covid associated, that was routine, You could not get it achieved. I imply, it wasn’t, it was not possible to have that occur. After which because it obtained towards the tip of the yr when healthcare was opening up, it was troublesome to get a physician’s appointment as properly to get a surgical procedure appointment. So there was um actual melancholy when it comes to the need and the necessity to get well being care, which has resulted in uh insurance coverage firms, , not having to spend out as a lot cash. So we have checked out this subject, we regarded on the claims which have occurred over the previous, , 14 months. Uh we regarded on the premiums that had been paid in during the last 14 months as properly. And and we undoubtedly observed that there had been on the time that we had regarded on the evaluation that there had been some overpayment of premium relative to the quantity of care that had been sought. The massive query was, would that care come again to start with of this yr? And that is nonetheless an open query. However what we’ll do is take a look at that once more this month in june and finalised a report on the finish of the month and say definitively whether or not or not care appears prefer it’s returning or whether or not well being insurers did get extra money than they need to have as a result of care had been decreased by such a major diploma. So the query could be, are these insurance coverage firms going to see these claims rebound? Yeah, precisely. Yeah, Precisely. Proper. I imply clearly the start a part of the yr, the pandemic was at its worst, however even at its worst physician’s places of work and hospitals had been open in a position to do surgical procedures in a position to see sufferers. We anticipated care to return again. After which now that the pandemic actually has subsided to an incredible diploma. We anticipate that care if it will come again, would come again in april and will. So we’ll have that information and be capable of take a look at it this month and like I stated, make a closing willpower. What about proposed medical health insurance premium will increase for the approaching yr? These concern you. So there may be some excellent news there. I imply any time insurance coverage charges go up, it is actually regarding as a result of individuals cannot all the time, it is a is it one thing that may be a good portion of individuals’s family uh incomes that they need to pay on medical health insurance every time they go up. It is actually regarding. Uh One brilliant spot that was within the charge filings is the decoupling, if you’ll of the market. So beforehand people and small companies had been in the identical pool collectively. Uh they usually principally paid premiums primarily based on the bills for everyone. Um as a result of the federal authorities has elevated the subsidies that they supply people, Vermont was in a position to decouple its market, enable the people to get larger federal subsidies. Whereas the small companies truly noticed the charges go down and we noticed that mirrored within the charge the place blue cross blue defend truly had a unfavourable charge. The charges had been taking place for small companies. And even within the M. V. P. Submitting the place the charges for small companies had been a lot decrease than they had been for people. So there there may be excellent news. They’re small companies will likely be paying much less but additionally vermonters people will likely be paying much less out of pocket as a result of they’re greater federal subsidies which might be there for them. So each of these issues are necessary however they’re a bit bit underneath uh underneath the radar if you’ll. So after this week we had a day wherein we needed to new constructive instances, uh, your work now achieved winding down or will you proceed this modeling effort every week? Yeah. So actually I hope my work is completed as a result of that can imply properly past the pandemic and , issues are again to regular. However I believe we’ll maintain a detailed eye on a vigilant eye on the info all through the summer season. Though we do not anticipate for the foreseeable future, any resurgence of the, of the virus. Even within the fall once we restart faculty and restart faculties, , there should not be a priority that we’ll see a resurgence. We’ll maintain a detailed eye on subsequent november, subsequent december once more once we all return inside. Not that we’ll see something near what we expertise. However will there be any uptick from the virus as properly? That might be across the time when some individuals, if there’s a booster the place some individuals may want a booster shot, they will be arising on a yr of getting the vaccine. So we’ll have to attend and see how the science develops when it comes to how lengthy the vaccines efficient for. Um, however with the vaccination charges that we have now, , we’re very well protected. Uh, and that ought to be one thing that vermonters are actually happy with.

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Chief of Vermont’s shopper watchdog company leaving function subsequent month

Editor’s be aware: The video listed above aired throughout a earlier broadcast. The chief of Vermont’s shopper watchdog company and its COVID-19 modeling shows will depart his function subsequent month, Gov. Phil Scott’s workplace introduced Wednesday. In a information launch, the workplace stated Division of Monetary Regulation Commissioner Mike Pieciak plans to go away his present function on Might 16 to “pursue different alternatives.” Pieciak has served within the function since early 2017, three years after he joined the company underneath a earlier governor’s administration. “Mike has been a precious member of my Cupboard,” Scott wrote in a information launch. “He’s been a extremely efficient supervisor, a powerful advocate for customers and the financial revitalization of our state, and stepped as much as serve on my COVID response management workforce.”The latter function could also be most recognizable to many members of the general public — whereas the company doesn’t typically make widely-observed public appearances, Pieciak usually appeared in the course of the state’s COVID-19 briefings to current information alongside the governor and prime well being officers. “It has been an honor to work alongside the proficient workforce at DFR and the Governor’s Cupboard over the previous eight years,” Pieciak wrote in a information launch. “I’m happy with what we completed to make sure the truthful therapy of Vermonters of their monetary dealings and, when mandatory, proper wrongs on behalf of customers.”Beneath Pieciak’s management, the company recouped greater than $13 million for state residents, together with a $1.8 million settlement with an out-of-state insurance coverage firm over promoting insufficient medical health insurance insurance policies to varsity college students. He was additionally elected president of the North American Securities Directors Affiliation, a global group dedicated to investor safety. Deputy Commissioner Kevin Gaffney will function interim commissioner following Pieciak’s departure, in line with the governor’s workplace.

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Editor’s be aware: The video listed above aired throughout a earlier broadcast.

The chief of Vermont’s shopper watchdog company and its COVID-19 modeling shows will depart his function subsequent month, Gov. Phil Scott’s workplace introduced Wednesday.

In a information launch, the workplace stated Division of Monetary Regulation Commissioner Mike Pieciak plans to go away his present function on Might 16 to “pursue different alternatives.” Pieciak has served within the function since early 2017, three years after he joined the company underneath a earlier governor’s administration.

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“Mike has been a precious member of my Cupboard,” Scott wrote in a information launch. “He’s been a extremely efficient supervisor, a powerful advocate for customers and the financial revitalization of our state, and stepped as much as serve on my COVID response management workforce.”

The latter function could also be most recognizable to many members of the general public — whereas the company doesn’t typically make widely-observed public appearances, Pieciak usually appeared in the course of the state’s COVID-19 briefings to current information alongside the governor and prime well being officers.

“It has been an honor to work alongside the proficient workforce at DFR and the Governor’s Cupboard over the previous eight years,” Pieciak wrote in a information launch. “I’m happy with what we completed to make sure the truthful therapy of Vermonters of their monetary dealings and, when mandatory, proper wrongs on behalf of customers.”

Beneath Pieciak’s management, the company recouped greater than $13 million for state residents, together with a $1.8 million settlement with an out-of-state insurance coverage firm over promoting insufficient medical health insurance insurance policies to varsity college students.

He was additionally elected president of the North American Securities Directors Affiliation, a global group dedicated to investor safety.

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Deputy Commissioner Kevin Gaffney will function interim commissioner following Pieciak’s departure, in line with the governor’s workplace.



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Made in Vermont: Deep Woods Pottery

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Made in Vermont: Deep Woods Pottery


WOLCOTT, Vt. (WCAX) – Cal Spinelli and Kyle Schlosser are a crafty couple who met at the University of Vermont. Nowadays, though, their roots are in Wolcott.

“After moving away for a few years and coming back into this particular space, it really feels like home,” said Schlosser, who was born and raised on Wolcott’s Sandiwood Farm. The family business grows and sells organic vegetables, wood-boiled maple syrup and hosts events.

Now, Schlosser and his long-term partner are starting a new venture for the next generation.

“It started with taking a pottery class together and then, you know, as our interest grew, it’s kind of grown into what it is now,” Schlosser said.

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Nestled in a new studio, Deep Woods Pottery is the latest addition to the working landscape. Using intentionally sourced clay and glazes, Spinelli says these pieces boast a slightly higher price point, but for good reason.

“We try to cater toward people that really care about where their products are coming from, supporting small artists that they’ve met before,” said Spinelli.

She worked as a food photographer before this venture but says the dinnerware market left something to be desired.

“Not being able to find those really simple, minimalist but organic-looking pieces that you kind of see in magazines and blogs and things like that,” she explained. That, and the couple’s mutual love of handmade ceramics led them to the freshly minted studio, making pieces to reflect the aesthetic of Vermont’s landscape.

“Minimalist, it’s simple, it’s elegant, it’s clean and organic,” says Spinelli. But more than just the look, Spinelli says the goal is practicality. “Mainly, we want to be making pieces that can be like multifunctional, that people can use for many different uses, that they’ll reach for every day.”

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What’s more, Schlosser is a talented woodworker. While they’re focusing on production and working through custom orders, which come with a six-week turnaround time, they’re hoping to expand their offerings down the road.

“I get a lot of reward out of working with my hands, to be able to produce something and make something is really rewarding in itself,” Schlosser said.

With their feet now under them, Spinelli and Schlosser are excited to bridge the land’s agritourism potential with their products, taking farm-to-table quite literally. They dream of hosting community dinners with their plates on the table and welcoming more people into the studio for pottery classes.

“We are hoping to just be able to kind of bring this full circle with growing organic vegetables, having local food and being able to eat that food that we grew off of our own plate or dinnerware,” said Spinelli.

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Tip led to arrest of man accused of shooting Vermont police officer

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Tip led to arrest of man accused of shooting Vermont police officer


Investigators say a tip led to the arrest Sunday of a man accused of shooting a Vermont police officer on Friday afternoon.

Scott Mason, 38, of St. Johnsbury was taken into custody around 2 a.m. Sunday after he was located inside a residence at 251 Portland St. in St. Johnsbury, the house next door to the location where St. Johnsbury police Capt. Jason Gray was shot and seriously injured on Friday afternoon.

At a press conference Sunday afternoon, Vermont State Police Maj. David Petersen said tips from the community were “integral to the investigation.” In particular, one tip that pointed investigators to the home next door to where Mason lived, which is where he was ultimately apprehended 32 hours after the shooting occurred.

Watch Sunday’s full press conference below:

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“Late in the evening Saturday night, we had a tip about a possible location of where Mason was located on Portland Street. We had detectives with the Criminal Division interview this individual, which led to the issuance of a search warrant,” Petersen said. “Coinciding with that, we had members of our Tactical Services Unit respond and secure the perimeter.”

He said police were able to draw out a number of people from inside the property, who were interviewed by police. The Tactical Services Unit then used technology and other means to investigate what was inside the residence.

After that, police prepared to deploy a K9 unit to enter the residence. Warnings were given, and once those warnings were announced and the dog started barking, Mason announced his presence and came out.

“He was confrontational, he damaged some equipment of Vermont State Police,” Petersen said. “We had to use control and restraint techniques to secure him.”

State police said weapons were recovered, though they have not confirmed that any of them were the one that was used to shoot Gray.

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Mason was initially brought to state police barracks in St. Johnsbury and later to the hospital for a medical evaluation. He was then returned to the barracks and brought to jail on the arrest warrant, where he was held without bail pending his arraignment at 1 p.m. Monday in Vermont Superior Court in St. Johnsbury.

Authorities said it is too early to say if anyone else could face charges in conjunction with the investigation.

The town of St. Johnsbury and the FBI had each offered $25,000 rewards for information leading to Mason’s arrest. State police said no reward money has been handed out yet, and it will ultimately be up to those agencies to decide whether anyone receives that money.

St. Johnsbury Police Chief Joel Pierce said Sunday that Gray is hospitalized in stable condition and continues to receive treatment. He noted that Gray was wearing a vest at the time of the shooting.

“He’s still sedated, intubated, chest tubes… He’s still got a lot going on,” Pierce said. “We’re hoping he’ll make a recovery. They’re still in the very beginning stages of that whole process, making sure he’s OK.”

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“I also do want to say too that his family does feel the support of the community,” he said. “Hopefully, he’ll see it too.”

State police said this is the first time Vermont has put out a Blue Alert since the system was put in place in 2019. It is designed to spread information to the public when a law enforcement officer has been seriously injured, killed or gone missing in the line of duty, and if suspects involved have fled or continue to be a threat.

The alert went out to law enforcement agencies across New England, though state police said the search was mostly focused on Vermont, New Hampshire and New York.

Petersen also addressed the fact that Mason was ultimately found in the home next door to where he lived, saying investigators searched that property on multiple occasions throughout their investigation. He said they searched it right after the scene was cleared Friday and multiple times on Saturday as well.

“At this point I can’t conjecture about whether he was there or not the whole time,” he said. “But I can tell you that our resources were in that property multiple times before he was apprehended.”

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Vermont soccer vs Marshall: What to know for the NCAA College Cup championship

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Vermont soccer vs Marshall: What to know for the NCAA College Cup championship


CARY, N.C. — The stakes are the highest they’ve ever been for Vermont soccer: Win Monday night and claim an NCAA national championship.

The Catamounts, who have knocked out three of the top-seven seeds in this NCAA Tournament, are ready for another big-stage chance. Vermont (15-2-6) meets No. 13-seed Marshall (15-1-7) at 8 p.m. Monday at WakeMed Soccer Park on ESPN2 and ESPN+.

“It doesn’t matter what is their record or what is their ranking. We just believe in ourselves,” Vermont star striker Yaniv Bazini said.

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Vermont would be the first unseeded national champion since Marshall accomplished the feat during a field-shortened 2020 tournament. Akron, in 2018, was the last unseeded team to reach a full tournament of 48 teams. And the 2006 UC Santa Barbara squad was the last unseeded champion in a full field.

“Now it’s the final game. I’ve been saying that every single round since the knockout, and now it’s the best time to show Catamount soccer,” Bazini said.

Here’s what to know about the Vermont-Marshall matchup:

How Vermont soccer reached the NCAA College Cup championship

Playing in their 14th NCAA Tournament and fourth in a row, the Catamounts rocked Iona 5-0 at home in the opening round before going on the road for their next three victories to advance to the College Cup semifinals.

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Vermont outlasted seventh-seeded Hofstra 2-1, beat San Diego 1-0 in overtime and then dropped No. 2-seeded Pittsburgh 2-0 in the quarterfinals. Vermont’s quarterfinal appearance was its second in three seasons after a three-decade wait between bids.

At the College Cup, Vermont rallied to force overtime before outlasting Denver 4-3 in the penalty shootout to book a spot in the program’s first championship game.

Vermont’s 10 NCAA tourney victories since 2022 are the most of any team in the country over that span, and the Cats’ 11 goals in this year’s tourney lead all teams.

How Marshall soccer reached the NCAA College Cup championship

After earning a first-round bye, the Herd cruised past Furman 4-0 at home in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. In the third round, also at home, Marshall struck twice in the first half to earn a 2-1 victory over North Carolina State.

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The Herd traveled to Dallas for their quarterfinal showdown vs. No. 12-seeded SMU. Marshall turned a 1-0 halftime lead into a 3-1 advantage by the 76th minute, holding on for a 3-2 triumph to seal its College Cup berth.

In the semifinals, Marshall banked on an early strike to stun No. 1 Ohio State for a 1-0 decision.

Vermont soccer vs Marshall: By the numbers

Goals scored: Vermont (46), Marshall (45).

Goals per game: Vermont (2.0), Marshall (1.96).

Goals allowed: Vermont (18), Marshall (19).

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Goals allowed per game: Vermont (0.78), Marshall (0.78).

Shots: Vermont (338), Marshall (275).

Shots on goal: Vermont (142), Marshall (119).

Corner kicks: Vermont (131), Marshall (104).

Fouls: Vermont (280), Marshall (252).

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Yellow cards: Vermont (35), Marshall (59).

Red cards: Vermont (0), Marshall (4).

Who are Vermont soccer’s statistical leaders

► Yaniv Bazini: 14 goals, 2 assists.

► Maximilian Kissel: 10 goals, 2 assists.

► Sydney Wathuta: 1 goal, 14 assists.

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► Max Murray: 4 goals, 4 assists.

► David Ismail: 3 goals, 3 assists.

► Marcell Papp: 4 goals, 1 assist.

► Zach Barrett: 1 goal, 5 assists.

► Niklas Herceg (goalie): 6 shutouts, 10 goals allowed in 15 games and 85.5% save percentage.

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Who are Marshall soccer’s statistical leaders

Lineker Rodrigues dos Santos: 15 goals, 5 assists.

Marco Silva: 5 goals, 2 assists.

Tarik Pannholzer: 2 goals, 5 assists.

Pablo Simon: 4 goals, 1 assist.

Rai Pinto: 4 goals.

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Alexander Stjerngaard: 2 goals, 4 assists.

Aleksa Janjic (goalie): 8 shutouts, 10 goals allowed in 15 starts and 79.6% save percentage.

Local connections on Vermont soccer team

Two former Burlington High School stars have played a role on this year’s Catamounts: Redshirt sophomore Nash Barlow and redshirt junior Karl Daly.

Daly has appeared in eight matches this fall, picking up his first career point, an assist, in the 5-0 win over Fairfield. Barlow made his college debut on Sept. 7 vs. American and has seen action in 12 more games. He scored his first goal in the 5-0 triumph over Harvard.

And associate head coach Brad Cole is a South Burlington High School graduate who played for the Catamounts from 2010-14. He was a senior captain for Vermont as a senior.

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Cole returned to the Vermont staff ahead of the 2023 season for his second coaching stint with the Catamounts.

What channel is Vermont soccer vs Marshall in College Cup final?

Vermont soccer vs. Marshall will broadcast nationally on ESPN+, which is ESPN’s subscription-based streaming service.

Vermont soccer vs Marshall time for NCAA College Cup championship

  • Date: Monday, Dec. 16
  • Start time: 8 p.m. ET

The Vermont soccer vs. Marshall game starts at 8 p.m. eastern Monday at WakeMed Soccer Park at Cary, North Carolina.

Contact Alex Abrami at aabrami@freepressmedia.com. Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter: @aabrami5.

We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn’t influence our coverage.





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