Kwik Goal presents Kwik Chat Kwik Goal

North Carolina State Head Coach, George Kiefer, joins us on Kwik Chat this week. Kiefer’s coaching journey has taken him from the depths of selling coupon books to overcome a lack of scholarships, to coaching a future UEFA Champions League Finalist. Learn about Kiefer’s values for creating strong team culture and how a college soccer program operates as a large corporation!

University of Notre Dame, Head Coach Chad Riley discusses his journey from an up-and-coming Division III assistant coach to the head coach of an elite ACC powerhouse. Riley shares how he has been influenced in his coaching career and provides insight into running a successful Division I training session. On top of all that, find out which professional players he has helped develop.

Kwik Chat is back for 2022!
Season 2 kicks off with Kwik Goal Technical Rep, Erik Imler chatting with Brian Wiese, the head coach of Georgetown University. Wiese notably led Georgetown to their first-ever NCAA Championship Title in 2019. Find out Wiese's journey from an engineer to the pinnacle of the collegiate game.

Clint Peay is entering his second season as head coach of Revolution II, the New England Revolution’s developmental side, which began play in USL League One in 2020, following his appointment to the position on Nov. 20, 2019. Peay brings to the club more than 17 years of coaching experience with a focus on youth player development including an eight-year tenure working in the U.S. Youth National Team program and 10 years as a collegiate head coach and assistant.

Paul Rogers, Houston Dynamo Goalkeeper Coach and Kwik Goal Ambassador, joins us for this edition of Kwik Chat!
 
Rogers joined the Dynamo as Goalkeeper Coach in 2015. Prior to joining the Dynamo he served as the U.S. Women's National Team goalkeeper coach since 2009. The Brighton, England native joined the U.S. women’s national team as goalkeeper coach in March 2009 and helped lead the U.S. to a gold medal at the 2012 Olympic Games and a second-place finish at the 2010 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Rogers’ duties with the women’s national team also included scouting and video analysis.


 


Rogers served as goalkeeper coach for the Canada Women’s National Team in 2008, helping them to a runner-up finish in CONCACAF Olympic Qualifying and the team’s first appearance in the Olympics, where they reached the quarterfinals. Rogers worked on the professional level as an assistant and goalkeeper coach with St. Louis Athletica of Women’s Professional Soccer in 2009 and 2010, and collegiately with Florida State University, the University of Louisville and Tulane University prior to that.


 


Since 2006, Rogers has been an instructor for the U.S. Soccer coaching education course teaching the goalkeeping license and the goalkeeping section of the USSF A, B and C licenses. He holds a USSF A License, UEFA B License, UEFA B Goalkeeper License and NSCAA Goalkeeper License, as well as a bachelor’s degree in sport administration from Indianapolis University.


 


As a player, Rogers had spells with several professional and semi-professional clubs in England, including time as a youth player with Queens Park Rangers, Plymouth Argyle and Brighton and as a senior player with Brighton & Hove Albion.