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Martin Nash
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Martin Nash
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Martin Nash (born December 27, 1975) is a Canadian soccer coach and former player who serves as interim head coach of Vancouver FC.

Key Information

A five-time all-league selection in the USL-1 and its predecessor, the A-League,[1] Nash has won four league championships, two with the Rochester Rhinos in 2000 and 2001 and two with the Vancouver Whitecaps in 2006 and 2008. He spent the majority of his playing career in North America, most notably in the Vancouver area, but also played in England for Stockport County, Chester City and Macclesfield Town.

Nash was also a regular member of the Canadian national soccer team, making 38 appearances and scoring 2 goals during his 13-year career.

He is the younger brother of retired basketball superstar Steve Nash.[2]

Club career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

Nash began his career with the Vancouver 86ers in 1995. He was named to the all-A-League team in his second season with the 86ers as a 20-year-old in 1996.[1] He spent the next several years jumping backwards and forwards across the Atlantic: he also played 5 games for a Stockport County side in 1996–97 that won promotion to Football League First Division and appeared in 15 games as a substitute for the club's first-team the next season. He also played briefly for Third Division Chester City in 1999, on loan for Third Division Macclesfield Town in February 2003, and had a short stint with the Edmonton Drillers in 1998–1999.

Rochester Raging Rhinos

[edit]

Nash played for the Rochester Raging Rhinos of the A-League from 2000 to 2003, winning back-to-back league titles in 2000 and 2001. He was given second-team all-league honours in 2000.[1]

Montreal Impact

[edit]

He spent the 2003 season with the Montreal Impact, before signing with the Vancouver Whitecaps for a third time in 2004. During this time, Nash also played pro indoor soccer in the Major Indoor Soccer League, playing the 2003–04 season with the Dallas Sidekicks.

Vancouver Whitecaps

[edit]

In 2006, Nash helped Vancouver capture their first USL First Division Championship, beating Rochester Raging Rhinos by a score of 3–0. He established a new team record for longest ironman streak, playing 77 consecutive games over three seasons. The record had previously belonged to Domenic Mobilio with 68 games.[citation needed] After being named to two Second All-League teams in 1996 and 2000, Nash received First All-League honours in 2007 with the Whitecaps.[1] The following season, on September 30, 2008, Nash was named to his second consecutive USL-1 First All-League Team,[3] en route to another USL-1 Championship on October 12, 2008, beating the Puerto Rico Islanders 2–1 in Vancouver.[4] The win marked Nash's fourth league title (including the USL's predecessor, the A-League).[5]

With the departure of Jeff Clarke following the Whitecaps' championship, Nash succeeded Clarke as team captain on January 26, 2009.[2] He missed the final five games of the regular season after pulling his hamstring in a game against the Rochester Rhinos on August 29. He returned in time for the playoff opener against the Carolina RailHawks.[6] In the midst of Vancouver's playoff run, Nash was named to the Second All-League team.[1] Despite finishing the 2009 regular season as the seventh and final seed in the playoffs, Nash and the Whitecaps advanced to the finals for the second consecutive year, eliminating the RailHawks and Timbers, the league's top two seeds. In the first leg of the final against the Montreal Impact, however, Nash was assessed a red card in the 52nd minute after delivering a tackle to Roberto Brown, suspending him for the remainder of the two-leg final. Brown was carried off the field on a stretcher but quickly returned to finish the game, which Montreal won 3–2.[7]

Despite expectations that he would captain the Whitecaps as the team enters Major League Soccer in 2011, Nash announced his retirement from professional soccer on October 27, 2010, stating "Today is a day of mixed emotions for me, but we all decide to move on. I'm glad to end my career here, where it all started". Nash accepted a new role as a scout and youth playing coach with the club.[8]

International career

[edit]

Nash made his debut for Canada in an April 1997 FIFA World Cup qualification match against El Salvador. Along with Jason De Vos, Paul Stalteri and Jason Bent, he formed a new generation of Canadian internationals who would succeed the retiring veterans Frank Yallop, Colin Miller, Randy Samuel and Alex Bunbury. He earned a total of 38 caps, scoring 2 goals. He has represented Canada in 10 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.[9] He was a member of the Canadian squad at the 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

International goals

[edit]
Scores and results list Canada's goal tally first.
# Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 January 11, 2000 National Stadium, Hamilton, Bermuda  Bermuda 1–0 2–0 Friendly
2 2–0

Coaching career

[edit]
Nash (right) upon his head coaching debut in 2022

Nash was named the assistant coach of the Ottawa Fury on October 18, 2013, for their inaugural year in the North American Soccer League.[10][11] On October 31, 2016, Nash announced he was leaving the Fury to pursue other opportunities.[12]

In January 2017, Nash served as an assistant coach for the Canada men's national team under interim head coach Michael Findlay.[13]

On May 11, 2018, he was named as an assistant coach for Calgary Foothills FC[14] After helping lead Calgary Foothills to the PDL Championship in 2018, he joined Tommy Wheeldon Jr. on the inaugural coaching staff of Canadian Premier League club Cavalry FC, being named assistant coach and technical director.[15]

On December 21, 2021, he was announced as the head coach of York United FC of the Canadian Premier League.[16] On May 21, 2024, he was relieved of his duties as the club's head coach.[17]

On July 23, 2025, Nash was appointed interim manager of Vancouver FC for the remainder of the 2025 season after the departure of head coach Afshin Ghotbi.[18]

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of July 23, 2025
Team From To Record
G W D L GF GA GD Win %
York United December 21, 2021 May 21, 2024 68 23 15 30 82 103 −21 033.82
Vancouver FC (interim) July 23, 2025 present 0 0 0 0 0 0 +0 !—
Career totals 68 23 15 30 82 103 −21 033.82

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Rochester Raging Rhinos

Vancouver Whitecaps

Canada

Individual

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Martin Nash

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Martin Nash (born December 27, 1975) is a professional soccer coach and former player, best known for his international career with the men's national team and his club stints primarily with the Vancouver Whitecaps franchise. As the younger brother of NBA Hall of Famer and coach , he earned 38 caps for between 1997 and 2008, scoring two goals and contributing to the team's victory in the . As of November 2025, Nash serves as the interim head coach of in the Canadian Premier League (CPL), a role he assumed on July 23, 2025, while also overseeing the club's academy.

Early Life and Playing Career

Born in , Nash grew up in , and developed his skills in youth soccer before turning professional. Standing at 180 cm (5 ft 11 in), he played as an attacking midfielder and featured for multiple clubs across North American leagues, including the Vancouver 86ers (later Whitecaps) in the , where he made over 200 appearances across three stints from 1995 to 2010. Named captain of the Whitecaps in 2009, Nash was a key figure in the team's push for promotion to (MLS), though he retired in 2010 after a career hampered by foot and ankle injuries. Internationally, his debut came in 1997 against , and he participated in two FIFA World Cup qualifying cycles as well as three CONCACAF Gold Cups, with Canada reaching the semifinals in 2007.

Coaching Career

Transitioning to coaching after retirement, Nash obtained his Canada Soccer B in 2011 and A in 2014, focusing on player development and tactical expertise. He began as an assistant coach with in the North American Soccer League (NASL) from 2015 to 2017, contributing to the team's successful playoff runs. Subsequent roles included assistant positions with in 2018 and from 2019 to 2021, where he helped the latter win the CPL championship in 2019. In December 2021, Nash earned his first head coaching role with York United FC in the CPL, also serving as assistant general manager until his dismissal in May 2024 amid the team's struggles. During his tenure, York achieved playoff appearances in 2022 and 2023 but finished lower in the standings in 2024, prompting the change. Following a brief hiatus, Nash returned to —his hometown club—in July 2025 as interim head coach after the departure of , with his contract extending through the 2025 season. In this dual role, he emphasizes youth integration and long-term growth for Canadian soccer, drawing on his playing experience and family legacy.

Early life

Childhood and family

Martin Nash was born on December 27, 1975, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. The Nash family, originally from South Africa, had immigrated to Canada shortly before his birth to escape apartheid, first settling in Regina where his father, John Nash, took a job. Shortly after Martin's birth, the family relocated to the Vancouver area in British Columbia for his father's job, eventually settling in Victoria on Vancouver Island when the children were young. As the younger brother of future NBA star , born just under two years earlier in 1974, Martin grew up in a highly athletic household that emphasized sports from an early age. Their father, John, had played semi-professional , fostering a competitive environment where both brothers were encouraged to pursue physical activities. This family dynamic provided Martin with early exposure to sports, including soccer influenced by his father's background and shared sibling rivalries that built his competitive drive, laying the groundwork for his own athletic pursuits.

Youth soccer development

Martin Nash began his youth soccer journey in Victoria, British Columbia, where he grew up after his family relocated from Regina, Saskatchewan. From 1989 to 1992, he participated with the Lower Vancouver Island Selects, a regional youth team that provided foundational competitive experience during his early teenage years. Supported by his father, a former semi-professional player who emphasized the sport's importance in the family, Nash developed a strong work ethic through backyard practices and playing alongside older siblings, including his brother Steve. Nash honed his skills in local Vancouver Island youth programs, starring as a dual-sport athlete in soccer and basketball at St. Michaels University School. At St. Michaels, he earned provincial high school MVP honors in basketball during his senior year. These experiences, amid a limited structured pathway for young Canadian players on the Island, built his tactical awareness and teamwork fundamentals through competitive school and regional matches. Around age 19, Nash transitioned toward professional opportunities, initially pursuing overseas trials at clubs like Tottenham Hotspur and Stockport County at 17 before signing his first senior contract with the 86ers in 1995. This move marked the end of his amateur progression, leveraging the technical proficiency and competitive edge gained from his formative years in Victoria's youth soccer scene.

Club career

Early professional career

Nash began his professional career with the Vancouver 86ers of the American Professional Soccer League (APSL) in 1995, making 41 appearances and scoring 7 goals during the 1995–1996 season. At age 19, this debut marked his transition from youth soccer in to the professional ranks, where his technical skills and vision as a began to stand out. In 1996, Nash moved transatlantically to , signing with County in the on the recommendation of coach Megson. Over two seasons (1996–1998), he made 20 appearances and scored 1 goal, adapting to the faster pace and physicality of English football while facing cultural and logistical challenges of relocating from . These early international moves highlighted the difficulties for young Canadian players, including limited domestic role models and the demands of frequent cross-continental travel. Returning to , Nash joined the Drillers of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL) for the 1998–1999 indoor season, where he thrived with 40 appearances and 21 goals, earning recognition as an NPSL Rookie of the Year candidate. He briefly returned to the 86ers in 1999, contributing 15 appearances and 1 goal before another stint in . In 1999, Nash signed with Chester City in the English Football Conference, appearing in 16 matches without scoring under manager Terry Smith amid the club's financial instability and managerial turmoil. After participating in international duty, he faced complications returning, as the club initially barred his re-entry before unsuccessfully attempting to re-sign him. Nash's brief spell at Macclesfield Town in the 2002–2003 season yielded only 5 appearances and no goals, underscoring ongoing adaptation struggles in lower-tier English leagues. These scattered experiences across leagues tested his resilience, shaping his versatile playing style before more stable opportunities arose.

Rochester Raging Rhinos

Martin Nash signed with the Rochester Raging Rhinos of the USL A-League in 2000, following a brief stint with Chester City in England's Football Conference. Over his three-season tenure through 2002, Nash established himself as a reliable central , appearing in 64 matches and contributing 9 goals and 10 assists. Under head coach Pat Ercoli, who led the Rhinos from 1996 to 2004, the team fostered a cohesive unit built on defensive solidity and midfield control, enabling Nash to integrate seamlessly and excel in a competitive environment. Nash played a key role in the Rhinos' back-to-back USL A-League championships in 2000 and 2001, periods marked by the team's 17-9-2 regular-season record in 2000 and 16-6-4 in 2001. In the 2000 title-winning campaign, Nash recorded 3 goals and a team-leading 9 assists across 19 appearances, providing creative support in the midfield that complemented forwards like Jimmy Glenn and Eduardo Sebrango. His playmaking was instrumental in the Rhinos' playoff run, culminating in a 2-1 victory over the in the championship final. The 2001 season highlighted Nash's scoring prowess, as he netted 4 goals in 20 regular-season games, including contributions during a 2-0 semifinal win over the Hershey Wildcats where he assisted Stoian Mladenov's goal in the 69th minute. This performance helped secure the Rhinos' second straight title with a 2-0 final win against the , underscoring Nash's growing influence in high-stakes matches. Ercoli's tactical emphasis on balanced possession play allowed Nash to form effective partnerships with teammates like Neathan Gibson, enhancing the team's overall dynamics during this stable and successful era. In 2002, Nash appeared in 25 matches, scoring 2 goals and adding 1 assist, though the Rhinos finished second in their division without claiming the championship. After the season, Nash departed Rochester to pursue opportunities abroad, joining Macclesfield Town in England's Football Conference in January 2003.

Montreal Impact and indoor leagues

In 2003, following successful seasons with the Rochester Raging Rhinos that included championship wins and highlighted his midfield creativity, Martin Nash joined the Montreal Impact of the A-League. Over the course of the season, Nash made 22 appearances, scoring 4 goals and providing 6 assists, which bolstered the team's attacking transitions and contributed to their strong divisional standing. The Impact finished first in the Northeast Division with a record of 16 wins, 6 losses, and 6 ties, earning 54 points and advancing deep into the playoffs, where Nash's playmaking helped maintain momentum in key matches. Later that summer, on , 2003, Nash was part of a seven-player trade that sent him from the Impact to the Dallas Sidekicks in the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL), marking a shift to the faster-paced indoor format characterized by wall play and continuous action. In the 2003–04 season, he adapted effectively, appearing in 29 games and scoring an impressive 27 goals, tying for the team lead and demonstrating his finishing ability in the confined indoor environment. Nash's scoring prowess was evident in streaks like a seven-game run where he tallied 17 goals and 4 assists, including a four-goal outburst in an 8–3 victory over on March 10, 2004. The Sidekicks compiled a 21–15 record in the Western Division, securing a playoff spot before their elimination in the semifinals with a 6–1 loss to . Nash's time in Montreal and Dallas represented a transitional period marked by short-term contracts and the demands of switching between outdoor and , with the A-League's outdoor season ending abruptly and the MISL trade requiring quick adjustment to a new league's physicality and style. After the 2003–04 indoor campaign concluded, Nash opted to return to familiar territory, signing with the Whitecaps in 2004 to rejoin the club where he had begun his professional career.

Vancouver Whitecaps

Martin Nash signed with the Vancouver Whitecaps in 2004 for his third stint with the club, marking the beginning of his longest professional tenure that lasted until his retirement in 2010. Over this period, he made 188 appearances and scored 18 goals across all competitions, establishing himself as a key figure in the team's midfield. His versatility, honed from prior experience, allowed him to adapt seamlessly to the outdoor demands of the . Nash played a pivotal role in Vancouver's successful campaigns, particularly contributing to their USL-1 championships in 2006 and 2008. In the 2006 playoffs, he featured prominently in the team's run to the final, where the Whitecaps defeated the Rochester Rhinos 3-0 to claim their first title, with Nash's midfield presence helping to control the game's tempo and support the attack. Similarly, during the 2008 postseason, Nash's experience was instrumental in navigating high-stakes matches, including the championship final victory over by a 2-1 score at , solidifying his status as a championship-caliber performer. These triumphs highlighted his growth into a known for precise passing and tactical awareness, amassing 40 assists during his time with the club. As Nash matured into a position, he was named team captain in January 2009, guiding younger players through the rigors of the season and earning recognition for his durability, having missed only six matches in the prior five years. However, toward the end of his career, recurring foot and ankle injuries began to limit his mobility, affecting his participation in the 2010 USSF Division 2 season despite his continued contributions of four goals and eight assists. On October 27, 2010, Nash announced his retirement at age 34 after 16 professional seasons, reflecting on his pride in the achievements with , including the two titles, while expressing excitement about transitioning to a role within the organization to aid its move to . He described the decision as difficult but timely, noting his anticipation for contributing to the club's future success off the pitch.

International career

Senior career overview

Martin Nash made his senior international debut for the national team on April 6, 1997, in a 0–0 draw against during the qualification campaign for the . Over the next 12 years, he accumulated 38 caps, establishing himself as a dependable central known for his tactical awareness and distribution skills in the heart of the Canadian lineup. His international career spanned from 1997 to 2008, with appearances distributed across various years, including eight in his debut 1997 season during World Cup qualifiers, a peak of 13 in 2000 amid Gold Cup success and further qualifying matches, one each in 2001 and 2002, six in 2003 and five in 2007 during regional tournaments, plus single appearances in 2004 and 2006, and his final cap in 2008. Nash's contributions were particularly notable in major competitions, where he participated in three CONCACAF Gold Cups—in 2000, 2003, and 2007—helping Canada secure the title in 2000 with a 2–0 victory over in the final, as well as reaching the semifinals in 2007. He also featured in at least 10 World Cup qualifying matches across the 1998 and 2002 cycles, including eight in the 1997–98 campaign and six in the 2000 round for Korea/ 2002, providing midfield stability during challenging qualification paths. In these team contexts, Nash often partnered with defensive anchors like and to form a cohesive unit that emphasized defensive solidity and counter-attacking transitions, contributing to Canada's competitive showings against regional rivals. His selection for the national team was supported by strong club form, particularly during his long tenure with the , where he was named in , translating his leadership on the pitch to reliable international performances. Nash retired from international duty in 2008 after his final appearance, concluding a career that highlighted his role in elevating Canada's presence in competitions.

International goals

Nash scored both of his international goals for Canada in a single friendly match against Bermuda on 11 January 2000. These goals, both assisted by Paul Stalteri, came in quick succession during the first half at Bermuda National Stadium in Hamilton, securing a 2–0 victory.
DateVenueOpponentScore (resulting from goal)Final ResultCompetition
11 January 2000Bermuda National Stadium, Hamilton, BermudaBermuda1–02–0Friendly
11 January 2000Bermuda National Stadium, Hamilton, BermudaBermuda2–02–0Friendly

Coaching career

Assistant coaching roles

Nash earned his Canada Soccer Coaching B Diploma in 2011 and his Canada Soccer Coaching A Diploma in 2014, establishing a solid foundation for his entry into professional coaching. Nash began his coaching journey with the Vancouver Whitecaps in 2010 as a staff coach for the MLS reserve team and youth academy while continuing his playing career until 2012. Following his retirement, he transitioned into full-time assistant coaching roles that highlighted his expertise in tactics and player development. His tenure began with Ottawa Fury FC in the North American Soccer League (NASL), where he served as assistant coach and assistant general manager from October 2013 to December 2016 under head coaches Marc Dos Santos and Paul Dalglish. In this position, Nash focused on technical details, player communication, and providing midfield perspectives drawn from his professional experience, complementing the head coaches' strategies to build team cohesion. During his time with the Fury, the team won the 2015 NASL Fall Season title but lost the Soccer Bowl final to the New York Cosmos. In January 2017, Nash served as assistant coach for the Canada men's national team for a friendly match against Bermuda under interim head coach Michael Findlay. His contributions emphasized tactical preparation and player integration during this single outing. Nash continued his assistant work in 2018 with Calgary Foothills FC in the USL Premier Development League (PDL), joining as assistant coach in May under Tommy Wheeldon Jr. and focusing on player development within the club's pathway system. The team achieved notable success that season, capturing the 2018 PDL Western Conference title and the national championship with a 4-2 extra-time victory over Reading United AC in the final. From 2018 to 2021, Nash served as first-team assistant coach and at in the Canadian Premier League (CPL), under Wheeldon, where he handled tactical analysis and youth integration to support the senior squad. Under this staff, topped the 2019 CPL regular season standings and advanced to the inaugural playoff final, though they fell to .

Head coaching positions

Martin Nash began his head coaching with York United FC in the Canadian Premier League (CPL), appointed on December 21, 2021, following the club's semifinal exit in the 2021 playoffs. Over his tenure from 2021 to 2024, Nash oversaw 68 matches, achieving 23 wins, 15 draws, and 30 losses, while guiding the team to playoff appearances in both full seasons under his leadership. His appointment marked a progression from assistant roles, where he had honed his tactical acumen at clubs like . In the 2022 season, Nash's first full year, York United finished fourth in the CPL regular season standings, securing a playoff spot for the second consecutive year in club history, though they were eliminated in the conference semifinals by Forge FC. The campaign highlighted Nash's emphasis on midfield control, drawing from his own background as a central midfielder, which helped stabilize possession but was marred by a prolonged scoring drought of 603 minutes midway through the season. The 2023 season saw further progress, with York achieving a club-record 11 wins and 38 points to finish fifth, again reaching the playoffs where they advanced to the conference semifinals before falling to Forge FC once more; however, challenges persisted with inconsistent finishing and defensive vulnerabilities against top attacks. By early 2024, despite a revamped squad under new ownership, York started 2-3-1, prompting Nash's dismissal on May 21 as part of a broader club restructuring by the Pasquel family, who cited the need for a fresh direction amid early-season struggles, though acknowledging his contributions to the team's foundation. Nash's overall head coaching philosophy at centered on player development and tactical discipline, prioritizing a balanced approach that leveraged midfield dominance to transition play effectively, influenced by his extensive playing experience in professional leagues. He focused on building cohesive units through high pressing and quick ball recovery, though adapting to roster changes and the CPL's competitive parity proved challenging, leading to mixed results despite fostering a culture of resilience. On July 23, 2025, Nash returned to his hometown club as interim of , replacing after the team's dismal mid-season form left them at the bottom of the CPL standings with only one win in their first 15 matches. In his debut on July 26, lost 3-1 to , but Nash introduced a strategy emphasizing structured midfield play to regain control and encourage attacking transitions, yielding encouraging signs in possession despite the result. Under Nash, mounted a late-season surge, securing a historic run to the 2025 TELUS Canadian Championship final—the first for a CPL club—after defeating 3-2 on aggregate in the semifinals, though they fell 4-2 to in the final on October 1. This achievement qualified for the 2026 , providing a positive coda to a turbulent regular season where Nash's interim tenure focused on stabilizing the squad through his philosophy of collective effort and tactical adaptability. As of November 2025, Nash continues in the role, blending his midfield-oriented tactics with an emphasis on academy integration to foster long-term growth.

Managerial statistics

As of 20 November 2025.
ClubDivisionTenureMatchesWinsDrawsLossesGoals forGoals againstPoints per matchWin %
York United FC21 December 2021 – 21 May 202469251331931131.2836.23
(interim)23 July 2025 – present1644826331.0025.00
Total852917391191461.2234.12

Honours

As a player

During his tenure with the Rochester Raging Rhinos from 2000 to 2003, Martin Nash served as a key attacking , contributing to the team's USL A-League championship victories in 2000 and 2001. His role in the midfield helped orchestrate the Rhinos' offensive strategies during both successful playoff runs to the titles. With the Whitecaps, where Nash played from 2004 to 2010, he was instrumental in securing championships in 2006 and 2008, featuring prominently as a in both campaigns. Nash's experience and on-field leadership made him one of only two players remaining from the 2009 squad who had participated in those title wins. On the international stage, Nash was a member of the Canadian national team that captured the , providing crucial midfield support throughout the tournament, including assisting the by Richard Hastings in extra time during the 2-0 final victory over .

Individual awards

Nash was a five-time selection to the All-League team in the First Division (USL-1) and its predecessor, the A-League, recognizing his consistent excellence as a throughout his professional career. His selections include Second Team honors in 1996 with the Vancouver 86ers and in 2000 while playing for the Rochester Rhinos, where he contributed to the team's championship run, and again in 2009 with the Vancouver Whitecaps after logging over 2,500 minutes in the season. He earned First Team recognition in 2007 and 2008 with the Whitecaps, starting all 30 matches in the latter year and providing key assists in both campaigns. These accolades highlighted his durability and tactical acumen, as he was one of the league's most reliable players over more than a decade.

Personal life

Nash was born to parents John and Jean Nash in , before the family moved to , where he grew up. His father John was a semi-professional soccer player, and the family emphasized sports participation. Nash is the younger brother of NBA Hall of Famer and coach , as well as sister Joann, who captained the women's soccer team. He is married with children, and his family has resided in since 2004, when he returned to play for the Whitecaps.

References

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  54. http://www.nasl.com/news/2015/11/11/ottawa-fury-fc-head-coach-marc-dos-santos-named-nasl-coach-of-the-year
  55. https://gofoothills.ca/former-canadian-international-martin-nash-joins-foothills-fc-coaching-staff/
  56. https://www.uslleaguetwo.com/news_article/show/939497
  57. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/sports/soccer/article-martin-nash-leaves-cavalry-fc-to-take-over-york-united-fc-as-head/
  58. https://canadiansoccerdaily.com/2024/05/21/york-united-sack-head-coach-martin-nash-begin-search-for-new-manager/
  59. https://northerntribune.ca/york-united-martin-nash-sack/
  60. https://www.oursportscentral.com/services/releases/vancouver-fc-announces-coaching-changes/n-6259191
  61. https://www.canpl.ca/news/valour-spoil-martin-nash-s-vancouver-debut-with-clinical-3-1-win-match-analysis
  62. https://www.canpl.ca/news/they-were-phenomenal-nash-campagna-react-to-vancouver-fc-s-historic-canchamp-sf-win
  63. https://canadiansoccerdaily.com/2025/10/13/vancouver-fc-concacaf-champions-cup-whitecaps/
  64. https://www.transfermarkt.us/martin-nash/leistungsdatenDetail/trainer/17254/verein_id/94560/datum_zu/2025-07-23/datum_ab/2025-12-31
  65. https://mlsmultiplex.com/2015/07/16/canadian-champions-look-back-2000-gold-cup/
  66. https://futbolboricua.co/usl-1-all-league-second-team-unveiled/
  67. https://theprovince.com/sports/soccer/team-first-credo-suits-nash
  68. https://old.socceramerica.com/publications/article/23560/usl-first-division-all-league-teams.html?edition=1029
  69. https://www.whitecapsfc.com/news/usl-first-division-honours-its-finest
  70. https://www.thestar.com/life/health-wellness/steve-nash-s-dad-reveals-secret-to-raising-successful-athletes/article_e949ae55-3565-5209-8a11-3db1573cd034.html
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