Thursday, July 13, 2017

103 edition @wfan @NYRedBulls qualified for the semi finals @USOpenCup winners




Champions by State[edit]

StateTitlesTeams
New York
26
Greek American AA (4), New York Pancyprian-Freedoms (3), Brooklyn Hispano (2), Brooklyn Italians (2), New York Americans (2), BrookhattanBrooklyn Field ClubBrooklyn St. Mary's CelticEintrachtGerman Hungarian S.C.KreteHotaNew York HakoahNew York HungariaNew York NationalsNew York UkrainiansRobins Dry DockRochester Rhinos
California
15
Maccabi Los Angeles (5), Greek-American A.C. (2), Los Angeles Galaxy (2), Los Angeles Kickers (2), McIlvaine CanvasbacksC.D. MexicoSan Francisco I.A.C.San Jose Oaks
Pennsylvania
14
Bethlehem Steel (5), Philadelphia Ukrainians (4), Harmarville Hurricanes (2), GallatinMorgan-StrasserUhrik Truckers
Missouri
12
Stix, Baer and Fuller (3), St. Louis Kutis (2), St. Louis Simpkins-Ford (2), Ben MillersSt. Louis Busch SeniorsKansas City Wizards,[N 1] St. Louis Scullin Steel
Illinois
9
Chicago Fire (4), Sparta (2), Chicago VikingEaglesFalcons
Massachusetts
9
Fall River Marksmen (4), Fall River RoversNew Bedford WhalersNew England RevolutionPonta DelgadaShawsheen Indians
Washington
4
Seattle Sounders FC (4)
Washington, D.C.
4
D.C. United (3), España
New Jersey
3
Elizabeth S.C. (2), Paterson F.C.
Texas
2
FC Dallas (2)
Kansas
2
Sporting Kansas City[N 1] (2)
Rhode Island
1
Pawtucket
Maryland
1
Baltimore
Ohio
1
Columbus Crew
Florida
1
St. Petersburg Kickers
Virginia
1
Richmond Kickers
The Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, commonly known as the U.S. Open Cup (USOC), is a knock-out cup competition in American soccer. It is the oldest ongoing national soccer competition in the U.S. and the world's third-longest-running open soccer tournament.[1] The 103rd edition, held in 2016, was contested by 91 clubs from the three professional leagues sanctioned by the United States Soccer FederationMajor League Soccer (MLS), the North American Soccer League (NASL) and the United Soccer League (USL), and also amateur clubs in the earlier rounds of the tournament after qualifying through their leagues. The overall champion earns a total of $250,000 in prize money, while the runner-up receives $60,000, and the furthest-advancing team from each lower division league receives $15,000.[2] In addition, the tournament winner qualifies for the group stage of the CONCACAF Champions League.[3]
The competition was first held during the 1913–14 season as the National Challenge Cup, with Brooklyn Field Club winning a trophy donated by Thomas Dewar for the promotion of American soccer.[4] It was renamed and then dedicated to MLS owner Lamar Hunt by the United States Soccer Federation in 1999.
Major League Soccer teams have dominated the competition since MLS began play in 1996. No lower division team has won the U.S. Open Cup since the Rochester Rhinos in 1999 or reached the U.S. Open Cup final since the Charleston Battery in 2008. The most recent champions of the competition, FC Dallas, won their second title (the first title came when they were known as the Dallas Burn) after defeating the New England Revolution 4–2 in the 2016 final.[5]

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