Portland Timbers veteran Ned Grabavoy will retire at season's end, the club announced Tuesday, wrapping a career that saw the midfielder make more 300 appearances over 13 MLS campaigns.
The 33-year-old signed with the Timbers as a free agent this past offseason, having previously played for the LA Galaxy, the Columbus Crew, the San Jose Earthquakes, Real Salt Lake and New York City FC.
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Grabavoy, who has compiled 17 goals and 31 assists over 301 regular season matches, won MLS Cup titles with the Galaxy in 2005 and RSL in 2009.
"I've put a tremendous amount, physically and mentally, into this sport over a long stretch of years," Grabavoy said in a news release. "As difficult as this decision was, I know in my heart this is the right time for me to step away from the game that I love.
"I feel truly fortunate to have spent 13 seasons with some of the best clubs in Major League Soccer, and having played a role in the growth of this league is something I'm very proud of."
A versatile, technically gifted midfielder, Grabavoy found much of his success over a six-year stint with RSL, during which he established himself as a key cog for a perennial MLS Cup contender.
Grabavoy has served as a depth player for Portland this season, starting just five of his 22 appearances. He joins Timbers teammate Jack Jewsbury in deciding to retire at the conclusion of the 2016 season.
Their careers could come to a close in Vancouver on Sunday, with the Timbers trailing Sporting Kansas City on goal differential for the final Western Conference playoff slot.