This resolution congratulates the Vermont Green Football Club on winning the 2025 United Soccer League Two National Championship.
Becca Balint
Representative
VT
This resolution congratulates the Vermont Green Football Club for winning the 2025 United Soccer League Two National Championship. It recognizes the team's undefeated season, their nickname "The Invincibles," and their contribution to Vermont's growing reputation in soccer. The resolution also acknowledges the connection between the club and the University of Vermont's NCAA championship team.
If you’re a policy wonk who also happens to love soccer, this one’s for you. This resolution isn't about regulations or taxes; it’s Congress taking a moment to formally recognize athletic achievement, specifically congratulating the Vermont Green Football Club (FC) for winning the 2025 United Soccer League Two National Championship.
This resolution acts as a legislative high-five, acknowledging the team’s impressive run. It specifically notes that the Vermont Green FC finished the season undefeated, earning them the nickname “The Invincibles.” For a team to go all the way without a loss is a huge deal, and this resolution ensures that achievement is documented in the official record. The bill also highlights that this is the second year in a row a Vermont-based soccer team has snagged a national title, solidifying the state's growing reputation as a serious soccer hub.
The resolution points out a cool connection: several players on the championship-winning Vermont Green FC roster were also part of the University of Vermont’s 2024 Division I NCAA men’s soccer championship team. This means the bill is recognizing not just a professional achievement, but also the success of local college talent making the jump. Beyond the scoreboard, the resolution commends the team for its commitment to community values, suggesting the impact goes beyond the pitch and helps boost local pride and engagement.
Since this is a resolution, it doesn't change any laws, spend any money, or create new regulations. Its only action is ceremonial: it formally requests that the Clerk of the House of Representatives send official, enrolled copies of the resolution to the team’s key leadership. Specifically, the coach (Chris Taylor), the sporting director, and the three founders (Sam Glickman, Patrick Infurna, and Matthew Wolff) will each receive a framed copy of the official recognition. Think of it as a fancy, official certificate of bragging rights, ensuring their accomplishment is celebrated at the highest level of government.