Nov. 18, 2007 – Houston Dynamo 2:1 New England Revolution, MLS Cup final, RFK Stadium (Att.: 39,859)
The New England Revolution scored in regulation time for the first time in an MLS Cup final before losing to the Dynamo for the second successive year. The Revolution, who had fallen in the 2002, ’05, ’06 finals, had been shut out in the post-season before Taylor Twellman’s 113th-minute goal snapped their 331-minute scoreless streak. […]
Nov. 17, 2004 – U.S. 1:1 Jamaica, Crew Stadium (Att.: 9,088)
The U.S. improved its unbeaten streak to 29 games against CONCACAF competition and knocked Jamaica out of 2006 World Cup contention. The Revolution’s Clint Dempsey made his U.S. national team debut, and teammates Steve Ralston and Taylor Twellman made their first qualifying appearances.. Goals: E. Johnson; A. Williams (PK).
Nov. 16, 1872 – Yale 3:0 Columbia, Yale’s inaugural game, Hamilton Park, New Haven, Conn. (Att.: 500)
Yale blanked Columbia in the Bulldogs’ inaugural football game: “… the game resembled a soccer match with twenty players on a side … Tommy Sherman booted the first Yale goal and Lew Irwin kicked the other two.”
Nov. 15, 2010 – Revolution sign Diego Fagundez to Homegrown contract
Diego Fagundez was a 15-year-old Leominster High School freshman when he signed with the Revolution. Fagundez (b. Feb. 14, 1995 in Montevideo) ranks third with 50 regular-season goals on the all-time Revolution scoring list.
Nov. 14, 2003 – Chicago Fire 1:0 [aet] Revolution, MLS playoffs, Soldier Field (Att.: 14,610)
The Revolution had a nine-game unbeaten streak snapped by the Chicago Fire in the MLS Eastern Conference final. Chris Armas (101’) converted a golden goal off a Damani Ralph feed, following a Justin Mapp advance on the right. The Revolution (12-9-9) completed its first plus-.500 regular season.
Nov. 13, 2005 – LA Galaxy 1:0 (aet) Revolution, MLS Cup at Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas (Att.: 21,193)
The Revolution lost to the LA Galaxy in extra time in the MLS Cup final for the second time in four years. A volley by Guatemalan midfielder Guillermo “Pando” Ramirez (107’) decided the contest as the Galaxy won its second MLS Cup.