Nat Agar

Nathan "Nat" Agar (July 26, 1887 – June 24, 1978) was an English-American soccer player, coach, referee, team owner and league executive.[9] Agar also served as a referee for the New York Amateur Association League, being assaulted while officiating a game in April 1910.The ASL was set for its first season and the Wanderers would play at Hawthorne Field, a dedicated soccer facility owned by Agar.Agar, who was also Jewish, immediately began negotiations to sign the players and in December 1926, brought the several Hakoah stars to the Wanderers.The SNYFA considered the ESL to be encroaching on its territory, and, when the association president, Dr. Manning, resigned, Agar was elected in his place.
SheffieldStrikerNew York Clan MacDonaldBrooklyn WanderersUnited StatesUnited States Football AssociationAmerican Soccer LeagueUnited States national teamCanadaHakoah ViennaEastern Soccer LeagueU.S. national teamList of Jews in sports (non-players)Wayback MachineUnited States men's national soccer teamhead coachesCahillBurfordMillarGieslerJeffreySchwarzHerbergerWoosnamWosniakE. ChyzowychG. BradleyCramerMillerSchellscheidtW. ChyzowychGanslerPanagouliasOsianderKowalskiMilutinovićSampsonB. BradleyKlinsmannSarachanBerhalterHudsonCallaghanPochettinointerim head coach