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Feb. 8, 1925 – Fall River Marksmen 2:2 Bethlehem Steel at Mark’s Stadium (Att.: 10,000)

February 8, 2018 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

According to The Boston Globe: “The soccer men who are crying, ‘Do not play any American League games in January and February,’ should have been at Tiverton, R.I., … when the Fall River and Bethlehem Steel teams stepped on the field to battle … Long before game time the throng of fans who attended – more than 10,000 – was wending its way into Marks Stadium.” [Read more…] about Feb. 8, 1925 – Fall River Marksmen 2:2 Bethlehem Steel at Mark’s Stadium (Att.: 10,000)

Filed Under: Soccer Tagged With: American Soccer League, ASL, John Harkes, Major League Soccer, MLS, NASL, New England Revolution, North American Soccer League, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, U.S. Open Cup, USMNT, USOC

June 9, 1993 – U.S. 2:0 England, U.S. Cup at Foxboro Stadium (Att.: 37,236). First U.S. victory in Foxborough

June 9, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

This was also the first U.S. win over England since Joe Gaetjens’ goal provided a 1-0 result in the 1950 World Cup in Brazil. “Now we don’t have to talk about 1950 anymore,” U.S. Soccer Federation general secretary Hank Steinbrecher said.

The kickoff was delayed seven minutes because of a lightning storm that also likely reduced the side of the crowd. My story in the Boston Globe noted the weather presented a greater threat to public safety than potential hooligan behavior, which was a major concern in anticipation of the 1994 World Cup. [Read more…] about June 9, 1993 – U.S. 2:0 England, U.S. Cup at Foxboro Stadium (Att.: 37,236). First U.S. victory in Foxborough

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Alexi Lalas, Eric Wylanda, Fernando Clavijo, FIFA World Cup, John Harkes, Jurgen Klinsmann, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, Tony Meola, U.S. Cup, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

May 20, 1990 – U.S. 1:0 Partizan Belgrade at Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn. (Att.: 30,644)

May 20, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Peter Vermes scored 15 seconds into the second half in a U.S. preparation match before the 1990 World Cup in Italy. Tony Meola saved an Aleksandar Dordevic free kick as Partizan played without three Yugoslavia national teamers, including starting defender Predrag Spasic. [Read more…] about May 20, 1990 – U.S. 1:0 Partizan Belgrade at Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn. (Att.: 30,644)

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Antonin Panenka, Bob Gansler, Bruce Murray, Eric Wynalda, Harvard, Harvard Crimson, Joe Machnik, John Harkes, Major League Soccer, Michel Bilek, MLS, Peter Vermes, Tony Meola, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

Feb. 8, 2000 – John Harkes reports to Revolution camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

February 8, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

 

Former U.S. national team captain John Harkes played an important role as the New England Revolution compiled their first .500 record for an MLS regular season in 2000. But after the Revolution got off to a six-game losing streak in 2001, Harkes departed for Columbus. Harkes finished with two goals in 55 appearances for the Revolution.

The Revolution team that began the 2000 season included several players who went on to become coaches, Leonel Alvarez (Colombia) and Mauricio Wright (Costa Rica) winning championships. Harkes made his coaching debut with FC Cincinnati last year, guiding the team to third place in the Eastern Conference. [Read more…] about Feb. 8, 2000 – John Harkes reports to Revolution camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: John Harkes, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

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Frank Dell'Apa

Frank Dell’Apa began covering soccer in the days of the original NASL. He was the Boston Globe’s soccer columnist for nearly 23 years before being recruited to work for a start-up television network in Miami. In late 2014, he returned to Boston, where he is based as a freelance journalist. Dell’Apa has covered seven World Cups, MLS since the league started, and continues to be involved with the NASL as part of a New York Cosmos Podcast.

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