the Nor'easters had to play all of their games on the road, starting with a 3-0 win in Ypsilanti, Michigan over NPSL power AFC Ann Arbor. Next, they traveled to North Carolina to take on the Charlotte Independence of the USL and they won the game 3-1 to earn their sixth win over a professional team in the competition. It was the first time they had upset a professional team away from home and it was the first time they did so while allowing a goal (the previous five were all shutouts). They would return to North Carolina where their US Open Cup run would come to an end with a 4-1 loss to North Carolina FC of the USL. U.S. Open Cup Results Players Current roster As of June 12, 2022. Notable former players This list of notable former players comprises players who went on to play professional soccer after playing for the team in the Premier Development League, or those who previously played professionally before joining the team. Year-by-year Honors 2022 USL League Two Mid-Atlantic Division Champions 2016 USL PDL Eastern Conference Champions 2013 USL PDL Eastern Conference Champions 2013 USL PDL Mid-Atlantic Division Champions 2012 USL PDL Mid-Atlantic Division Champions 2004 USL PDL Northeast Division Champions 1999 USISL D-3 Pro League Regular Season Champions 1999 USISL D-3 Pro League Northern Division Champions 1998 USISL D-3 Pro League Mid Atlantic Division Champions Organizational Awards 2008 USL PDL Organization of the Year 2007 USL PDL Communications Award 2007 USL PDL Executive of the Year (Neil Holloway) 2006 USL Hall of Fame Inductee ("10+ club") 2005 USL Progress Award Head coaches Matt Driver (1997–5/3/2002) Record: 53–38–2 Sam Maira (5/11/2002–2003) Record: 16–16–3 Dan Christian (2004) Record: 14–0–4 Mike Pellegrino (2007–2008) Record: 15–8–9 Neil Holloway (2005–2006, 2009–2011) Record: 32–17–15 Tim Oswald (2012–2016) Record: 47-19-6 John Thompson (2017–2018) Record: 18-9-1 Kevin Nuss (2019) Record: 6-3-5 Alan McCann (2021) Record: 9-2-3 Kevin Nuss (2022) Record: TBD Stadium Carey Stadium ("The Beach House") in Ocean City, New Jersey has been the primary home for the Ocean City Nor'easters for the majority of the club's history with the exception of the 2001, 2003 and 2004 seasons. In 2002, the season was split between Carey Stadium and Community Park at Rutgers-Camden University in Newark, NJ. Since 2005, when the club made its permanent home at Carey Stadium, the Nor'easters have had to play eight games at the