Oxygen - of all the things we put in our bodies, it is by far the most important. If it weren't for oxygen, we'd cease to exist. It's definitely a good thing, then, that we can find oxygen all around us. Oxygen fuels our cells and gives our bodies the basic building blocks we need to survive. It helps us heal, and when we're stressed, taking a few deep breaths can help us calm down. But did you know the oxygen you're breathing right now is only about 21% pure?
That begs the question: What if we could breathe air that has 100% pure oxygen? As it turns out, Better Life Carolinas provides exactly that with our hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). And while the name sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie, the technology and benefits are real.
A wise person once said that oxygen under pressure equates to pure health. In some ways, that explains hyperbaric oxygen therapy in a nutshell. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) or hyperbaric chamber therapy is a revolutionary treatment where a patient relaxes in a comfortable chamber filled with 100% pure oxygen.
HBOT was initially used early in the 1900s and was later used in the U.S. to treat decompression sickness, which affects scuba divers. Today, hyperbaric chamber therapy is used by people from all walks of life, from businesspeople and athletes to blue-collar workers and stay-at-home moms.
During HBOT, the air pressure in the hyperbaric chamber is ramped up two or three times higher than typical air pressure. This increased pressure allows your body and lungs to absorb and gather higher amounts of pure oxygen - much more than you would be able to inhale, even if you were breathing pure oxygen.
If you're looking for an effective, efficient alternative to invasive procedures or heavy pharmaceutical medications, using a hyperbaric chamber in Charleston, SC is worth considering. Over the last few years, HBOT has exploded in popularity. More and more people are choosing to use hyperbaric chambers for certain conditions and ailments because they don't require surgery and have no serious side effects.
During hyperbaric therapy treatment, air pressure in the chamber is ramped up so that it is many times higher than ambient air. This increased pressure compresses the breathable oxygen inside the hyperbaric chamber, which you breathe into your body by way of your lungs and skin. The air is then circulated throughout your body via your own bloodstream.
When this pure oxygen is distributed in your body, it saturates your organs, tissues, blood, and spinal cord fluid. It even settles into areas of your body where circulation may be poor or blocked. Like powerful jumper cables, this potent oxygen jump-starts your body's cellular regeneration processes, significantly decreasing harmful inflammation.
This increase in pure oxygen and decrease in inflammation is used to treat many different types of conditions and illnesses, including:
When it comes to common uses for hyperbaric chambers, treatment for sports-related injuries is near the top of the list. Trusted by athletes of all persuasions across multiple sports, hyperbaric chamber therapy has helped countless men and women recover from common issues like fractures, sprains, and compartment syndrome. In fact, studies show that hyperbaric therapy for athletes may work just as effectively as traditional therapy when used as part of a recovery program to achieve the highest healing potential.
That's because competition, training, and recovery go hand in hand. To help with the rigors of high-level sports, HBOT oxygenates muscles, boosts immune systems, and speeds up recovery time for injuries. HBOT cuts down on recovery time by boosting your body's self-healing processes. That, in turn, promotes cell regeneration, which helps encourage tissues and muscles to mend organically, lessening scarring.
When a person has a stroke, blood flow to their brain is disrupted, most often by a major artery blockage. This causes a lack of blood flow, which manifests very quickly, and results in dead brain tissue or hypoxia. When untreated, the blocked artery causes a litany of damage which usually gets worse over time.
While it's impossible to say how much salvageable tissue is lost in the time after a stroke, hyperbaric chamber therapy may help boost cell reproduction and provide oxygen to tissue that died due to lack of blood flow. The non-functioning cells around the damaged tissue area cause much of a person's post-stroke issues. If HBOT can help bring life back to dead cells, the stroke victim could regain lost functionality.
Over the years, many studies have shown promising results when patients use hyperbaric chambers for stroke recovery. In fact, a study conducted in 2013 by Tel Aviv University's Dr. Shai Efrati showed without a doubt that high oxygen levels can awaken dormant neurons. After a two-month period of HBOT for two hours a day, five times a week, brain imaging showed a significant increase in neuronal activity in patients compared to periods of non-treatment.
Patients in this study reported better sensation, less paralysis, and more ability to speak.
Hyperbaric chamber therapy has been used for years by skincare clinicians to supplement common procedures. The results are often stunning and have been shown to help patients with the following:
But how does a hyperbaric chamber in Charleston, SC kick-start skin rejuvenation? When oxygen levels in your body drop as you age, your body's healing ability slowly declines, resulting in less tissue function, damaged tissue, cracked skin, slow-healing wounds, and wrinkles.
The pressurized oxygen used in HBOT sessions can reach tissue at the cellular level to improve stem-cell growth, immune system defenses, and circulation while reducing inflammation. This process can have a powerful detoxification effect on your body. When toxins are removed, skin blemishes and discolorations are often removed, too, leaving your skin healthy and rejuvenated.
They say that without pain, there is no gain, and that's typically true with plastic surgery and other cosmetic procedures. However, studies show that HBOT can help alleviate pain and boost recovery after plastic surgeries.
With normal levels of oxygen in the body, plastic surgery healing times can be lengthy and painful. Because hyperbaric chamber treatments expose your body to pure oxygen, recovery time is often reduced, and the healing process is accelerated - by as much as 75% in some instances.
The benefits of hyperbaric chamber therapy, when used for plastic surgery recovery, are numerous and include:
A few plastic surgery procedures that HBOT can help with include facelifts, liposuction, mommy makeovers, breast augmentations, and even rhinoplasties.
It's hard to fathom how much pain and PTSD a person goes through when they suffer from a traumatic brain injury. Serious head injuries don't just affect the recipient of the injury - they impact the patient's family, friends, and co-workers. Being able to treat people with serious concussions, TBIs, and other life-changing conditions like strokes is one of the main reasons we do what we do at Better Life Carolinas.
Mild TBIs usually require emergency care, medication, and extensive rest. But severe brain injuries require comprehensive medical interventions and post-care initiatives like speech therapy and physical therapy. The good news is that using a hyperbaric chamber in Charleston, SC as part of a comprehensive medical strategy may provide natural brain healing in TBI patients.
Hyperbaric chamber treatment's primary use in these cases is to hyper-oxygenate tissues, which helps dissolve oxygen in the plasma. This action triggers several healing processes without overwhelming the patient's antioxidant system. The working mechanism of oxygen under pressure can help improve cerebral blood flow through micro-vessels and target injured areas in order to decrease inflammation.
This promising anti-inflammatory effect is the primary advantage of HBOT for traumatic brain injury patients and clears the way for natural, non-invasive healing.
Hyperbaric chamber therapy has also been documented to help TBI sufferers in many other ways, including:
As it turns out, using a hyperbaric chamber in Charleston, SC may have benefits in the bedroom, too. Studies show that men suffering from ED may now have an additional treatment option to reclaim their sex lives. The International Journal of Impotence Research published a study in 2018 to determine if HBOT was a viable, non-surgical treatment for erectile dysfunction.
The results were very positive and showed that erectile function improved by as much as 88% in patients. Subsequent MRI scans analyzing blood flow of the penis also showed dramatic improvement. The study concluded that, even after years of ED, men could experience benefits from using hyperbaric chambers in lieu of risky surgeries and ineffective ED meds.
The documented improvements were due to more angiogenesis or growth of blood vessels in the penis. When new blood vessels grow in the penis, they can carry more blood to the organ, which helps achieve more frequent, stronger erections.
Though hyperbaric chambers are getting more popular with everyone from athletes to office workers, some folks are still out of the loop. If you're interested in learning more about this exciting, non-invasive, natural treatment, we encourage you to contact Better Life Carolinas today. Until we hear from you, here are answers to some of the most common questions we get regarding hyperbaric chamber therapy.
AWhen your session begins, oxygen will immediately circulate throughout the chamber, and pressure will gradually increase. At this point, most patients start feeling a fullness sensation in their ears, like they're ascending or descending in a plane. This feeling only lasts for 10-15 minutes. An experienced Better Life Carolinas hyperbaric technician will guide you on how to relieve any ear pressure, if necessary. Once the optimal pressure is reached, all you have to do is relax and breathe normally. As the session ends, your hyperbaric technician will gradually lower chamber pressure, which lasts about 10 minutes. During this stage, you may experience a light popping sensation in your ears. Once pressure is back to normal, you can exit the chamber and go about your day.
AIn general, you don't have to worry about serious side effects from HBOT. That's because it's an all-natural treatment - there are no incisions or addictive medications involved. However, some patients experience mild ear drum irritation. During your session, a Better Life Carolinas hyperbaric chamber expert will be by your side to help prevent this from happening.
AWithout a proper evaluation of your unique needs, it's hard to say with certainty. At Better Life Carolinas, we know that every patient is different. As such, every recommended therapy will be different, including the number of hyperbaric therapy sessions you need. Generally speaking, patients usually require 30 to 40 sessions. HBOT has a cumulative effect on your body and, as such, provides the best results with regularly occurring sessions.
AIf you have a form of air-trapping emphysema like COPD or have an untreated pneumothorax, HBOT isn't for you. At Better Life Carolinas, every one of our patients undergoes a full evaluation to ensure that hyperbaric oxygen therapy is safe for you and your body.
If you're looking for a hyperbaric chamber in Charleston, SC look no further than Better Life Carolinas. Whether you're a professional athlete looking to maximize recovery time or need a natural way to look and feel younger, our experts are here to help. Unlike some clinics that rely on major invasive procedures and addictive medications, our team focuses on natural, holistic ways to heal your body. If you're ready to optimize your health and reclaim your youth, contact us today to learn more about HBOT and our other natural therapies.
High winds and rough seas rocked the Carnival Sunshine’s return sailing to Charleston over Memorial Day weekend, thrusting the pleasure ship into the international news cycle.Passengers shared their experiences on social media showing flooded hallways and what they could see from their cabins and other vantage points.See...
High winds and rough seas rocked the Carnival Sunshine’s return sailing to Charleston over Memorial Day weekend, thrusting the pleasure ship into the international news cycle.
Passengers shared their experiences on social media showing flooded hallways and what they could see from their cabins and other vantage points.
See more video of the conditions on the Charleston-based cruise ship boat below:
The aftermath aboard Carnival Sunshine after a severe storm. The crew from Deck 0-4 evacuated to the theater, and anywhere they could rest… the crew bar destroyed. pic.twitter.com/MqsDJYvrSG
— Crew Center (@CrewCenter) May 28, 2023
@k8lyns_momCarnival Sunshine cruise. We had rough waters our last night! #carnivalcruise #carnivalsunshine #carnivalsunshinecruiseoriginal sound - Nichole
@CarnivalCruise #carnivalsunshine. This was on Deck 12 at 11:38pm. We were in the piano bar right before when 30+ bottles of liquor jumped off of the bar and broke. We were told to leave the piano bar as there was liquor running across the floor. pic.twitter.com/2t1OLwY4go
— FlyersCaptain™®© (@flyerscaptain) May 29, 2023
CARTA’s free park-and-ride seasonal seaside connection between Mount Pleasant and Isle of Palms is back for a third year.The Beach Reach Shuttle will run weekends from this holiday weekend through Labor Day, transporting locals and visitors from Mount Pleasant Towne Center to 14th Avenue/Ocean Boulevard, where they can access the Atlantic.The service runs from 9:15 a.m. to ...
CARTA’s free park-and-ride seasonal seaside connection between Mount Pleasant and Isle of Palms is back for a third year.
The Beach Reach Shuttle will run weekends from this holiday weekend through Labor Day, transporting locals and visitors from Mount Pleasant Towne Center to 14th Avenue/Ocean Boulevard, where they can access the Atlantic.
The service runs from 9:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. each Saturday and 9:40 a.m. to 5:55 p.m. on Sunday.
The shuttle is fare-free thanks to contributions from the Mount Pleasant and Isle of Palms local governments.
Last year, a total of 415 trips were taken by Beach Reach riders.
“We tried to make it as simple as possible,” said CARTA chairman Mike Seekings, who also is on Charleston City Council. “It takes away all the headaches and costs associated with parking and going to the beach on the busy weekends. We offer free transportation and drop you right off at the Isle of Palms County Park. Our hope is that more people will take advantage of the line, and ridership will grow.”
The idea came out of years of concerns over the availability, accessibility and price of beach parking. An app helps riders follow the buses in real time.
Memorial Day isn’t just the unofficial start of the summer tourist season: The three-day weekend also draws more visitors into town to stay longer.
Looking at hotel occupancy averages since 2019, the weekend before and after the holiday already set the bar high at its seasonal 90 percent occupancy, according to Daniel Guttentag, director of the College of Charleston’s Office of Tourism Analysis.
“We see a slight uptick in occupancy Friday through Saturday during Memorial Day weekend, but the real spike is on Sunday because visitors extend their stay an extra day before heading home Monday,” Guttentag said. “Sunday’s occupancy rate jumps from its typical 63 percent to 90 percent.”
Hotel average daily rates also tend to go up by roughly 20 percent for the holiday weekend and the weekend that follows it. Among the drivers is Spoleto Festival USA, the annual 17-day global arts extravaganza that gets underway in late May each year along with the city-run Piccolo Spoleto Festival.
The Patriots Point Development Authority has added a decorated veteran and former lawmaker to its board with personal ties to one of its historic ships.
James Smith Jr. was recently appointed by Gov. Henry McMaster on the recommendation from the state’s head of military operations, Maj. Gen. R. Van McCarty.
Smith served in the S.C. Army National Guard and later as an infantry officer in Operation Enduring Freedom-Afghanistan. He also served in the S.C House as a representative for more than 20 years and is currently a partner at the law firm of Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough in Columbia.
Smith’s ties to Patriots Point go back to his grandfather, who during World War II served aboard the naval destroyer Laffey destroyer, one of the ships visitors can tour at the state-owned military attraction.
The Charleston County School Board has voted to pick Eric Gallien to be the district’s next superintendent.The board voted 6-2 to enter into contract negotiations with Gallien, currently a superintendent in Wisconsin. He is the only remaining finalist in the search to lead the state’s second-largest school district after two candidates withdrew last week.The board discussed Gallien’s candidacy in a closed session May 30 and then took a vote after resuming the meeting in public. Trustees gave no public explanat...
The Charleston County School Board has voted to pick Eric Gallien to be the district’s next superintendent.
The board voted 6-2 to enter into contract negotiations with Gallien, currently a superintendent in Wisconsin. He is the only remaining finalist in the search to lead the state’s second-largest school district after two candidates withdrew last week.
The board discussed Gallien’s candidacy in a closed session May 30 and then took a vote after resuming the meeting in public. Trustees gave no public explanation of their votes.
Board chairwoman Pam McKinney said in an interview that Gallien impressed her. She liked his answers to a focus group’s questions last week in Charleston and feels good that his 100-day plan includes meeting and hearing from the community before making any changes.
“We are impressed with the fact that he wants to analyze first,” she said.
Even though Gallien was the board’s only remaining candidate, McKinney said she is convinced he was the best candidate. She was open to restarting the search but felt confident voting for him.
“He understands and stated that ‘I know this will be a challenge, I accept the challenge,’” she said.
Board member Keith Grybowski said he thinks Gallien will provide stability to an unstable situation. Grybowski said he was most impressed by what Gallien said about how he will work with the board.
“I think the board is looking for someone that they trust and can work with,” he said. “We’ve got some big challenges coming up.”
Grybowski said he was confident in his vote.
Board members Carlotte Bailey and Edward Kelley voted against the motion to begin negotiations. The two did not respond to requests for comment. Board member Leah Whatley was absent. Whatley said in a text message that she wasn’t ready to comment publicly.
Other board members did not respond to requests to comment.
Gallien, 53, declined through a CCSD spokeswoman to speak with a reporter until after contract negotiations were finalized.
“I’m excited about this next step in the selection process and honored to be the candidate of choice to lead CCSD forward,” Gallien said in a press release issued by the district. “I strongly believe in my ability to bring impactful, positive change to the students, families, and educators of CCSD and look forward to getting to work.”
If negotiations are successful, Gallien will succeed Don Kennedy, who has served temporarily as superintendent since Gerrita Postlewait resigned suddenly in December 2021.
A previous school board interviewed search firms last year but decided to leave the hiring up to the new board because all nine seats were up for election. In March, the new board hired BWP and Associates to run the search.
A total of 44 candidates applied and BWP recommended seven to the board. On May 22, the board voted on six semifinalists who were identified only by the letters A, B, C, D, E and F. One candidate received nine votes of support, while two others received six votes of support. The other three did not have majority support.
The board did not immediately disclose the names of the newly named finalists and told The Post and Courier on May 23 that the names couldn’t be released yet. State law that says all search materials related to the final three applicants for a public position are public records, and an attorney for the S.C. Press Association told the paper the district should have made the names public upon request once the board selected three finalists.
The candidates ended up being named in an anonymous post to a parent Facebook group. The next day, the district announced the names of two of the three.
The district didn’t disclose the name of the third candidate until its announcement that the board was negotiating with Gallien. The third candidate was Kenneth Bradshaw, the superintendent in Augusta, Georgia’s Richmond County School System.
Bradshaw and Charles McNulty, the Pulaski County Special School District superintendent in Little Rock, Ark., both withdrew from consideration before making their planned visits to Charleston for final interviews. The district said they pulled out after their names were publicly posted before they had a chance to tell their current districts. They didn’t respond to requests for comment.
Gallien toured the district last week before news of the other two candidates’ withdrawal was known. He interviewed with the board a final time, visited three schools, took questions from a focus group and attended a community meet-and-greet at Burke High School.
He became superintendent in Racine in 2018. Prior to that, he served as the district’s deputy superintendent for five years.
Jane Barbian, the Racine school board’s president, said she has a good relationship with Gallien.
“We worked well together,” she said. “He has done a lot of good things for our district.”
Barbian credited his ability to build partnerships with business leaders and expand the district’s academies, which offer high schoolers an opportunity to gain experience in areas they’d like to explore as careers. He also developed a facilities plan for the district and worked to secure support for a referendum to pay for the plan, she said.
Racine is a small district, with about 16,000 students. Barbian said the superintendent there has to navigate urban, suburban and rural areas, something Gallien touched on in his focus group interview as experience that would be an asset for him in Charleston.
“We’re sad to see him go,” she said.
According to a news release from the district, Gallien is a Marine Corps veteran who saw combat in Operation Desert Storm. He has a doctorate in educational leadership from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, two master’s degrees from Alverno College and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
Gallien began his education career as a teacher assistant and then became a classroom teacher. He’s served as a principal and district leader. Prior to working in Racine, Gallien worked in Milwaukee Public Schools leading turnaround efforts at academically struggling schools.
He is currently on medical leave from the Racine school district, according to an out-of-office email. A November article in The (Racine) Journal Times says he planned to take medical leave after having surgery.
He has family that lives in South Carolina and his grandmother grew up in the Charleston area. Gallien has two daughters, three sons and five grandchildren.
Following negotiations, the board is expected to vote on his contract. McKinney said she didn’t know when that might occur.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WPDE) — A Horry County resident was aboard the Carnival Sunshine during Memorial Day weekend when the ship sailed through a severe storm.Videos from the ship have since gone viral of waves that thrashed the side of the ship.The vessel was constantly rocking and appeared to suffer flooding on the lower decks.TOP STORY: Officer drove 128mph, lost sight of suspect vehicl...
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WPDE) — A Horry County resident was aboard the Carnival Sunshine during Memorial Day weekend when the ship sailed through a severe storm.
Videos from the ship have since gone viral of waves that thrashed the side of the ship.
The vessel was constantly rocking and appeared to suffer flooding on the lower decks.
TOP STORY: Officer drove 128mph, lost sight of suspect vehicle in deadly chase near Longs: Report
Sharon Tutrone, who is a professor at Coastal Carolina University, said she went about 12 hours without an update from the captain or crew with no wi-fi or cellphone service to know what was going on.
"I grabbed hold of the bed, and I said in my head, I said 'oh my god this ship is going to capsize,'" said Tutrone.
CCU professor, Sharon Tutrone, recalls storm aboard Carnival Sunshine (Credit: Sharon Tutrone with permission for all SBG stations)
She said at moments, she wasn't sure she was going to make it.
"When that wave hit, that had to be a 20 to 25-foot wave that hit us. I will never forget that crushing sound, it was like it just slammed into the ship and that wave just shattered a glass building, that's what it sounded like, it was just glass breaking, and I thought the front end of the ship was taken off," she recalled.
TRENDING: Gun expert explains new ATF short-barrel rifle rule as registration deadline approaches
Trutrone compared the frightening experience to her cancer diagnosis and recovery.
"I just recently beat breast cancer, and I thought going through that was scary, and I felt anxiety with that, but never to the level that I felt on this trip. I mean I was on pins and needles, my heart was in my mouth that whole time," she explained.
CCU professor, Sharon Tutrone, recalls storm aboard Carnival Sunshine (Credit: Sharon Tutrone with permission for all SBG stations)
Despite the horrifying experience, Tutrone said she is not going to let it ruin her love of cruises. She plans to be back on one again soon, just not with Carnival. ''oh my god this ship is going to capsize.
0
A representative from Carnival said in a statement:
"Carnival Sunshine’s return to Charleston was impacted by the weather and rough seas on Saturday. Guests on board the ship were safe. Our medical staff helped a small number of guests and crew members who needed minor assistance. The weather’s prolonged impact on the Charleston area delayed the ship’s arrival on Sunday and as a result, the next voyage’s embarkation was also delayed. We appreciate the patience and understanding of all our guests."
CHARLESTON, S.C. - The USL Championship announced Tuesday that Battery goalkeeper Trey Muse, defender Derek Dodson and forward Augi Williams were named to the league's Week 12 Team of the Week. Muse's 10-save shutout on Saturday earned him Championship Player of the Week, presented by Konami eFootball, his second time receiving the award this year.This is a modal window.No compatible source was found for this media....
CHARLESTON, S.C. - The USL Championship announced Tuesday that Battery goalkeeper Trey Muse, defender Derek Dodson and forward Augi Williams were named to the league's Week 12 Team of the Week. Muse's 10-save shutout on Saturday earned him Championship Player of the Week, presented by Konami eFootball, his second time receiving the award this year.
This is a modal window.
No compatible source was found for this media.
DSN's Fantasy Factory has stocks: Buy Low for these fantasy players
The trio turned in outstanding performances during the Battery's 0-2 road victory over Rio Grande Valley FC Toros, securing Charleston three big points to remain in first place in the Eastern Conference standings.
Muse played a pivotal role in the win by recording 10 saves on the night, setting the single-game high for saves in the USL Championship this year. The shutout was the first since the 2019 Championship regular season to feature double-digit saves and it was Muse's fifth clean sheet of the season, which ranks him tied for second-most in the league. It is Muse's second Player of the Week and Team of the Week nod this year.
Williams was a force against RGV, notching his second brace of the season. The Sierra Leone international found the back of the net on both sides of halftime. The first goal came in the 30th minute following some exceptional build-up play by the team and the second in the 65th minute from the penalty spot. The honor marks Williams' second Team of the Week selection this year.
Dodson was active on both offense and defense with 11 duels won and a team-high nine recoveries. The wingback also registered two interceptions, two tackles won and seven passes into the final third during the shutout victory. This is Dodson's third Team of the Week selection this year.
This week's honor brings the Battery's Team of the Week selections to 13 and Player of the Week selections to three so far this season.
Head Coach Ben Pirmann congratulated the trio for the accolades they earned.
"It is always a great honor for our players to earn awards, these three had solid performances again and made big plays to help the team win three points," said Coach Pirmann. "Hopefully we can continue to earn more awards each week and month throughout the season, as that is an indication that we are succeeding as a team."
Muse earned 53% of the ballot to claim the award, Detroit City FC's Maxi Rodriguez finished second with 27% of the votes. The Championship's Player of the Week is selected by the USL National Media Panel, which is made up of representatives from each media market in the Championship.
The slate of honors comes as Charleston look to keep the momentum of their back-to-back victories rolling atop the Eastern Conference standings. The Black and Yellow will take on Indy Eleven on Fri., June 2, at Patriots Point and tickets are available now via SeatGeek.com, the Battery's exclusive digital ticketing provider.
USL Championship Team of the Week - Week 12
GK - Trey Muse, Charleston Battery | Player of the Week
D - Arturo Ordonez, Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC
D - Lamar Batista, San Antonio FC
D - Derek Dodson, Charleston Battery
D - Fabien Garcia, San Antonio FC
M - Maxi Rodriguez, Detroit City FC
M - Jack Gurr, Sacramento Republic FC
M - Memo Diaz, Oakland Roots SC
F - Augustine Williams, Charleston Battery
F - Juan Herrera, Sacramento Republic FC
F - Phillip Goodrum, FC Tulsa
Bench: Paul Blanchette (OAK), Eric Bird (TUL), Lucas Stauffer (LV), Ryan Spaulding (TBR), Juan David Cabezas (RGV), Russell Cicerone (SAC), JJ Williams (TBR)
Check out the Charleston Battery Statistics
• Discuss this story on the United Soccer League Championship message board...
The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.
Copyright 2023 by Dr. Mickey Barber's Better Life