'He has a way of making you work hard without getting angry and shows you a lot of respect.' 'He is an amazing coach,' said 10-year-old Molly Magarian.

The SoNo Field House hosted the event at no cost, and middle and junior high school girl soccer players from the Stamford Youth Soccer League sold baked goods to raise money. The Bell Street, Bedford Street and Government Center garages are available for free parking during the emergency.Īfter learning Segovia's condition had worsened, Cenatiempo and other Norwalk Mariner teammates put out the word about a fundraiser. Stamford Mayor Michael Pavia declared a snow emergency through Sunday, asking residents not to park on city roads marked with snow emergency signs.

The National Weather Service called for 10 to 15 inches of snow. to midnight, with 24 teams in three age groups playing 5-on-5 games with goalies. Keith Segovia told the crowd to have a good time. With a snowstorm looming, Ken Cenatiempo, an organizer of the event, thanked the crowd for a 'great showing for what is supposed to be a nasty night.' 'The reason he is here is that he truly wants to be here,' said Jason Segovia, 34. Two weeks ago, doctors told Segovia, a star at Stamford High School and Southern Connecticut State University, that he likely had weeks to live due to the spread of the disease, said his brother, Jason Segovia. More than 200 youth and adult soccer players, family, and friends crowded the SoNo Field House for the Keith Lee Segovia Indoor Soccer Classic, a tournament to raise money to defray medical expenses for Segovia, a Stamford native. 'All my friends have turned out to show their love and support it just feels very good,' Segovia said.

Brave writer slingsot