Administrative attack on free speech at Foothill threatens free speech at De Anza | 2056 Views
Students, public express concern over Tasers at community forum | 2046 Views
Men’s soccer triumphs over rivals Evergreen Valley for first time since 2019 | 1072 Views
Foothill Academic Senate rejects ceasefire resolution | 961 Views
Cuts to the College Promise are killing De Anza slowly | 889 Views
Joshua Hascall, La Voz Staff
December 5, 2024
De Anza College has announced the reinstatement of parking fees for students starting in the summer quarter of 2025. This marks the end of a temporary suspension of fees implemented…
Bike Program Workshop informs students about alternative transportation
December 4, 2024
Student Rights and Equity meeting shifts goals for the quarter
November 30, 2024
Omar Torres chosen as next De Anza president
November 27, 2024
Richard Yuan, La Voz Staff
December 11, 2024
The New York Times hosts a myriad of news content, but along with their coverage is an assortment of daily games, from classics like the Crossword to original creations like…
Student project takes learning beyond the classroom
December 11, 2024
Business administration students win statewide competition
December 9, 2024
Responding to campus medical emergencies: A personal account and safety tips
December 8, 2024
Katelyn Yoo, La Voz Staff
December 10, 2024
The holiday season is approaching rapidly, and with a budget of just $100, you can enjoy festive fun and delicious food throughout the Bay Area. Here’s how to make the most…
Russian Roulette
December 8, 2024
Holiday Gifts: On a budget
December 8, 2024
La Voz is not PR
December 8, 2024
Katelyn Yoo, La Voz Staff
December 10, 2024
  Student musicians from Concert Band, Vintage Singers, and Jazz Ensemble were brought together at the Winter Celebration on Dec. 7, making the Visual and Performing…
Spoken word, strong voices: De Anza’s ‘First Thursday’ celebrates student expression
December 7, 2024
Winter concert preview
December 6, 2024
Students sell handmade pottery
December 6, 2024
Administrative attack on free speech at Foothill threatens free speech at De Anza | 2056 Views
Students, public express concern over Tasers at community forum | 2046 Views
Men’s soccer triumphs over rivals Evergreen Valley for first time since 2019 | 1072 Views
Foothill Academic Senate rejects ceasefire resolution | 961 Views
Cuts to the College Promise are killing De Anza slowly | 889 Views
The De Anza Men’s Soccer team season came to an end with a 2-0 loss against Butte College in the second round of NorCal Regionals on Saturday Nov. 23. The team expressed optimism for next season.
Butte scored the first goal in minute 21 when a handball in the goalie box gave Elias Stingl (Butte No. 4) the opportunity for a penalty kick, placing the ball in the bottom left corner of the net. The second goal came in the 49th minute, with Matteo Di Gennaro (Butte No. 21), dribbling in from the left and delivering a strike to the top right corner. The goal was assisted by Shahin Adwan (Butte No. 97).
De Anza goalkeeper Omar Figueroa (No. 1), a sophmore, played an impressive game, saving five of the seven shots on goal.
“I’ve got a lot running through my head,” Figueroa said.
Despite generating chances in the first half, De Anza struggled to capitalize and scored none of them.
“I don’t think we really put a whole lot of our chances on the frame,” Head Coach Rusty Johnson said. “They (the shots) are not going to go in if you don’t give them a chance.”
The match ended with six yellow cards — three for De Anza and three for Butte. Forward Emiliano Castro garnered the Mountain Lions a red card, given to the team after the final whistle, following a heated exchange where a Butte player celebrated directly in Castro’s face, causing an emotional reaction.
“That’s just how it goes,” Johnson said. “Another lesson our guys need to learn is how to handle officials, how to handle the other team and how to stay calm.”
De Anza entered the game as the No. 3 seed, hoping to bounce back from an earlier loss to Butte during the regular season. Forward Andre Gonzalez, 18, noted the team’s competitive spirit.
“We had some good chances and a pretty 50/50 game in the first half,” Gonzalez said. “It was really competitive, and the result was just unfortunate.”
Johnson said the team needed the experience and loss to develop its players, as they had room to grow.
“This group is very talented. They just need more experience,” Johnson said. “We’re 25 freshmen and five sophomores. We came in higher seeded than we were.”
“We’re really young… I know we definitely have a very good team for next year,” Gonzalez said. “We’re going to work really hard in the winter and spring to try and build a stronger team.”
Gonzalez also said he plans to return to the team.
“It’s a building year for these guys. Time to get some more players and see what we can do,” Johnson said. “It (De Anza men’s soccer) is a program that is perennially in the playoffs.”
This year’s results weren’t what De Anza had hoped for, but the team’s resilience and passion for the game hint at the possibility for a strong 2025 season for the team.
 
The voice of De Anza since 1967.

source