By Abby Luciano, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, North Shore News It\u2019s hard for Chris Overes not to get excited about soccer. He practically grew up on the soccer field, starting to play in Lynn Valley at age five and continuing on through high school. \u201cSoccer was what one could afford over hockey, and I\u2019m glad I did because I loved it,\u201d he said. Now 58, Overes still loves the sport, watching the FIFA World Cup when it comes every four years. So when he saw the opportunity to design a jersey for the s\u0259lilw\u0259ta\u026c (Tsleil-Waututh Nation) with his daughter Tamia Overes, he couldn\u2019t resist. \u201cBeing able to create a jersey is exciting because it\u2019s the world\u2019s biggest sport, so how can one not be overly stoked?\u201d he said. Designing the… <\/p>\n
By Abby Luciano, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, North Shore News It\u2019s hard for Chris Overes not to get excited about soccer. He practically grew up on the soccer field, starting to play in Lynn Valley at age five and continuing on through high school. \u201cSoccer was what one could afford over hockey, and I\u2019m glad I did because I loved it,\u201d he said. Now 58, Overes still loves the sport, watching the FIFA World Cup when it comes every four years. So when he saw the opportunity to design a jersey for the s\u0259lilw\u0259ta\u026c (Tsleil-Waututh Nation) with his daughter Tamia Overes, he couldn\u2019t resist. \u201cBeing able to create a jersey is exciting because it\u2019s the world\u2019s biggest sport, so how can one not be overly stoked?\u201d he said. Designing the... <\/p>\n