2010 in American soccer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Soccer in the United States
Season2010
Men's soccer
Supporters' ShieldLos Angeles Galaxy
USSF D2 Pro LeaguePuerto Rico Islanders
USL Second DivisionCharleston Battery
NPSLSacramento Gold
PDLPortland Timbers U23s
U.S. Open CupSeattle Sounders FC
MLS CupColorado Rapids
← 2009 United States 2011 →

The 2010 Season was the 98th season of competitive soccer in the United States.

National teams[]

The home team or the team that is designated as the home team is listed in the left column; the away team is in the right column.

  Win   Draw   Loss

Men[]

Senior[]

Friendly matches[]
January 23 United States  1–3  Honduras Carson, California
18:00 UTC−08 Conrad Yellow card 6' Yellow-red card 17'
Goodson Goal 69'		 Report Pavón Goal 19' (pen.)
J. Palacios Yellow card 9', Goal 37'
Espinoza Goal 52'
Guevara Yellow card 50'		 Stadium: Home Depot Center
Attendance: 18,626
Referee: Benito Archundia (Mexico)
February 24 United States  2–1  El Salvador Tampa, Florida
19:00 UTC−05 Ching Goal 74'
Kljestan Goal 90'
Pearce Goal 85'		 Report Corrales Goal 59' Stadium: Raymond James Stadium
Attendance: 21,737
Referee: Silviu Petrescu (Canada)
March 3 Netherlands  2–1  United States Amsterdam, Netherlands
20:45 UTC+01 De Jong Yellow card 31'
Kuyt Goal 40' (pen.)
Huntelaar Goal 73'
Braafheid Yellow card 90'		 Report Torres Yellow card 31'
Bocanegra Goal 88'		 Stadium: Amsterdam Arena
Attendance: 46,000
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)
May 25 United States  2–4  Czech Republic East Hartford, Connecticut
20:00 UTC−05 Edu Goal 17'
Gomez Goal 66'		 Report Sivok Goal 44'
Polák Goal 58'
Fenin Goal 78'
Necid Goal 90'		 Stadium: Rentschler Field
Attendance: 36,218
Referee: Mauricio Morales (Mexico)
May 29 United States  2–1  Turkey Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
14:00 UTC−05 Altidore Goal 58'
Dempsey Goal 75'		 Report Turan Goal 27' Stadium: Lincoln Financial Field
Attendance: 55,407
Referee: Silviu Petrescu (Canada)
June 5 Australia  1–3  United States Roodepoort, South Africa
14:30 UTC+02 Cahill Goal 19' Report Buddle Goal 4', 31'
Gomez Goal 90+3'		 Stadium: Ruimsig Stadium
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: (South Africa)
August 10 United States  0–2  Brazil East Rutherford, New Jersey
20:00 UTC−04 Report Neymar Goal 28'
Pato Goal 45+1'		 Stadium: New Meadowlands Stadium
Attendance: 77,223
Referee: (Canada)
October 9 United States  2–2  Poland Chicago, Illinois
19:00 UTC−06 Altidore Goal 13'
Onyewu Goal 52'		 Report Matuszczyk Goal 28'
Błaszczykowski Goal 73'		 Stadium: Soldier Field
Attendance: 31,696
Referee: (Canada)
October 12 United States  0–0  Colombia Chester, Pennsylvania
20:00 UTC−05 Report Stadium: PPL Park
Attendance: 8,823
Referee: Roberto Garcia (Mexico)
November 17 South Africa  0–1  United States Cape Town, South Africa
21:30 UTC+02 Report Agudelo Goal 85' Stadium: Cape Town Stadium
Attendance: 52,000
Referee: Sylvester Kirwa (Kenya)
2010 FIFA World Cup[]

For the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the United States men's national team was drawn into, and emerged victorious from, Group C.

June 12 Group Stage England  1–1  United States Rustenburg, South Africa
20:30 UTC+02 Gerrard Goal 5' Report Dempsey Goal 40' Stadium: Royal Bafokeng Stadium
Attendance: 38,646
Referee: Carlos Eugênio Simon (Brazil)
Assistant referees: (Brazil)
(Brazil)
Fourth official: Eddy Maillet (Seychelles)
June 18 Group Stage Slovenia  2–2  United States Johannesburg, South Africa
16:00 UTC+02 Birsa Goal 13'
Ljubijankić Goal 42'		 Report Donovan Goal 48'
Bradley Goal 82'		 Stadium: Ellis Park Stadium
Attendance: 45,573
Referee: Koman Coulibaly (Mali)
Assistant referees: (Morocco)
(Angola)
Fourth official: Subkhiddin Mohd Salleh (Malaysia)
June 23 Group Stage United States  1–0  Algeria Pretoria, South Africa
16:00 UTC+02 Donovan Goal 90+1' Report Stadium: Loftus Versfeld Stadium
Attendance: 35,827
Referee: Frank De Bleeckere (Belgium)
Assistant referees: (Belgium)
(Belgium)
Fourth official: Subkhiddin Mohd Salleh (Malaysia)
June 26 Round of 16 United States  1–2 (a.e.t.)  Ghana Rustenburg, South Africa
20:30 UTC+02 Donovan Goal 62' (pen.) Report Boateng Goal 5'
Gyan Goal 93'		 Stadium: Royal Bafokeng Stadium
Attendance: 34,976
Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary)
Assistant referees: Gabor Eros (Hungary)
(Hungarian Football Federation)
Fourth official: Michael Hester (New Zealand)

Under-20[]

Copa Chivas
January 22 Group Stage Pachuca Youth Mexico 3–1 United States United States U-20 Guadalajara, Mexico
Mora Goal 10'
Castillo Goal 26'
Meraz Goal 45'		 Report Gil Goal 25'
January 23 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 1–1  Brazil U-20 Guadalajara, Mexico
Agudelo Goal 55' Report Lucas Goal 48'
January 24 Group Stage Tigres UANL Youth Mexico 1–0 United States United States U-20 Guadalajara, Mexico
Goal 72' Report
January 26 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 1–1 Mexico Atlas Youth Guadalajara, Mexico
Goal 69' Report Rivira Goal 62'
January 27 Group Stage Saprissa Youth Mexico 1–0 United States United States U-20 Guadalajara, Mexico
Goal 39' (pen.) Report
Dallas Cup

The United States U-20 team participated in the "Super Group" at the 2010 Dallas Cup.

March 28 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 0–1  Mexico U-20 Frisco, Texas
19:00 UTC−05 Report Guarch Goal 48' Stadium: Pizza Hut Park
March 29 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 1–0 Canada Vancouver Whitecaps FC Frisco, Texas
14:00 UTC−05 Goal 1' Report Stadium: Pizza Hut Park
March 31 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 0–1 Germany Eintracht Frankfurt Frisco, Texas
18:30 UTC−05 Report Tosun Goal 45' Stadium: Pizza Hut Park
Milk Cup
July 26 Group Stage United States U-20 United States 1–0 China China PR U-20 Ballymena, Northern Ireland
20:00 UTC Salgado Goal 18' Report Stadium: Ballymena Showgrounds
July 28 Group Stage Denmark U-19 Denmark 2–3 United States United States U-20 Coleraine, Northern Ireland
20:00 UTC Nielsen Goal 27'
Goal 85' (o.g.)		 Report Ruelas Goal 30', 89'
Ibrahim Goal 74'		 Stadium: Coleraine Showgrounds
July 30 Final United States U-20 United States 3–0 Northern Ireland Northern Ireland U-19 Ballymena, Northern Ireland
18:00 UTC Agbossoumonde Goal 24'
Agudelo Goal 43'
Ruelas Goal 68'		 Report Stadium: Ballymena Showgrounds
Torneo de las Américas[1]
November 26 United States U-20 United States 1–1 Colombia U-20 Colombia Kennesaw, Georgia
3:30 UTC−05 Zahavi Goal 45+3' Report Castillo Goal 86' Stadium: Kennesaw State University Soccer Stadium
November 28 United States U-20 United States 1–1 Mexico U-20 Mexico Kennesaw, Georgia
3:30 UTC−05 Agbossoumonde Goal 70' Report Guarch Goal 24' Stadium: Kennesaw State University Soccer Stadium

Under-17[]

February 24 United States U-17 United States 4–1  Mexico U-17 Tampa Bay, Florida
16:15 UTC−05 Gulley Goal 25', 54'
Guido Goal 39' (pen.)
Pelosi Goal 70' (pen.)		 Report Jorge Espericueta Goal 51' (pen.) Stadium: Raymond James Stadium
Referee: Chris Penso (United States)
Assistant referees: Eric Proctor (United States)
Brian Poeschel (United States)
Fourth official: Robert Mauws (United States)
Nike International Friendlies
December 1 United States U-17 United States 2–1  Korea Republic U-17 Phoenix, Arizona
16:00 UTC−07 Dunn Goal 7'
Rodriguez Goal 37'		 Report Shin Il Soo Goal 40' Stadium: Reach 11 Sports Complex
December 3 United States U-17 United States 0–0 Brazil Brazil U-17 Phoenix, Arizona
16:00 UTC−07 Report Stadium: Reach 11 Sports Complex
December 5 United States U-17 United States 0–2  Turkey U-17 Phoenix, Arizona
16:00 UTC−07 Report Calik Goal 17'
Sahin Goal 71'		 Stadium: Reach 11 Sports Complex

Women[]

Senior[]

Algarve Cup

The United States women won the 2010 Algarve Cup, their seventh title at the annual tournament.[2][3]

February 24 Group B United States  2–0  Iceland Vila Real de Santo António
15:00 WET/UTC±0 Sif Goal 60' (o.g.)
Cheney Goal 62'		 Report Stadium: Municipal Stadium
Referee: Christine Bek (Germany)
Assistant referees: Marina Wozniak (Germany)
Inka Mueller (Germany)
Fourth official: Fadouma Dia (Senegal)
February 26 Group B Norway  1–2  United States Olhão
15:00 WET/UTC±0 Herlovsen Goal 64' Report Wambach Goal 13', 90+2' Stadium: José Arcanjo Stadium
Referee: Sung Mi Cha (South Korea)
Assistant referees: Suel Gi Lee (South Korea)
Saori Takahashi (Japan)
Fourth official: Jia Wang (China)
March 1 Group B United States  2–0  Sweden Ferreiras
15:00 WET/UTC±0 Cheney Goal 57', 87' Report Stadium: Desportivo da Nora Park
Referee: Efthalia Mitsi (Greece)
Assistant referees: Lada Rojc (Croatia)
Natalie Walker (England)
Fourth official: Siliva Reyes Juarez (Peru)
March 3 Final Germany  2–3  United States Faro
16:00 WET/UTC±0 Grings Goal 41', 74' Report Lloyd Goal 18'
Wambach Goal 22'
Cheney Goal 69'		 Stadium: Estádio Algarve
Attendance: 1,200
Referee: Kirsi Heikkinen (Finland)
Assistant referees: Tonja Paavola (Finland)
Anu Jokela (Finland)
Fourth official: Quetzalli Godinez (Mexico)
Friendly matches
March 28 United States  3–0  Mexico San Diego, California
14:00 PDT/UTC−7 Rodriguez Goal 12'
Boxx Goal 43'
Cheney Goal 72'		 Report Stadium: Torero Stadium
Attendance: 3,069
Referee: Kari Seitz (United States)
Assistant referees: (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
March 31 United States  1–0  Mexico Sandy, Utah
19:00 MDT/UTC−6 Wambach Goal 60' Report Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium
Attendance: 3,732
Referee: (United States)
Assistant referees: Veronica Perez (United States)
Deborah Coleman (United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
May 22 United States  4–0  Germany Cleveland
18:00 EDT/UTC−4 Wambach Goal 29' (pen.), 63'
O'Reilly Goal 35'
Lilly Goal 62'		 Report Stadium: Cleveland Browns Stadium
Attendance: 10,321
Referee: Margaret Domka (United States)
Assistant referees: Deborah Coleman (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
July 13 United States  1–1  Sweden Omaha, Nebraska
20:00 CDT/UTC−5 Rodriguez Goal 44' Report Forsberg Goal 57' Stadium: Morrison Stadium
Attendance: 6,493
Referee: (United States)
Assistant referees: Deborah Coleman (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
July 17 United States  3–0  Sweden East Hartford, Connecticut
19:30 EDT/UTC−4 Rapinoe Goal 33'
Wambach Goal 45+1', 72'		 Report Stadium: Rentschler Field
Attendance: 5,887
Referee: (United States)
Assistant referees: Deborah Coleman (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
October 2 United States  2–1  China PR Kennesaw, Georgia
18:00 EDT/UTC−4 Rapinoe Goal 21'
O'Reilly Goal 37'		 Report Goal 33' Stadium: KSU Soccer Stadium
Attendance: 4,759
Referee: (United States)
Assistant referees: Melanie Johnson (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
October 6 United States  1–1  China PR Chester, Pennsylvania
19:00 EDT/UTC−4 Morgan Goal 83' Report Jun Goal 37' Stadium: PPL Park
Attendance: 2,505
Referee: Margaret Domka (United States)
Assistant referees: Deborah Coleman (United States)
(United States)
Fourth official: (United States)
2010 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup
October 28 Group B United States  5–0  Haiti Cancún, Mexico
20:30 EDT/UTC−4 Buehler Goal 9'
Wambach Goal 15', 45+1', 62'
Rodriguez Goal 40'		 Report Stadium: Estadio Quintana Roo
Attendance: 2,500
Referee: (Canada)
Assistant referees: (Trinidad and Tobago)
(Guyana)
Fourth official: (Trinidad and Tobago)
October 30 Group B United States  9–0  Guatemala Cancún, Mexico
20:30 EDT/UTC−4 Rodriguez Goal 21', 45+1', 88'
Rapinoe Goal 22', 40'
Wambach Goal 29', 31'
Morgan Goal 50'
Lloyd Goal 56' (pen.)		 Report Stadium: Estadio Quintana Roo
Attendance: 1,050
Referee: (Trinidad and Tobago)
Assistant referees: (Trinidad and Tobago)
(Panama)
Fourth official: (Jamaica)
November 1 Group B United States  4–0  Costa Rica Cancún, Mexico
20:30 EDT/UTC−4 Wambach Goal 32' (pen.)
Cheney Goal 68'
Averbuch Goal 73'
Morgan Goal 82'		 Report Stadium: Estadio Quintana Roo
Attendance: 502
Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)
Assistant referees: (Mexico)
(Panama)
Fourth official: (Mexico)
November 5 Semifinal United States  1–2  Mexico Cancún, Mexico
22:00 EDT/UTC−4 Lloyd Goal 25' Report Domínguez Goal 3'
Perez Goal 27'		 Stadium: Estadio de Béisbol Beto Ávila
Attendance: 9,000
Referee: (Guyana)
Assistant referees: (El Salvador)
(Guatemala)
Fourth official: (Canada)
November 8 3rd Place Match Costa Rica  0–3  United States Cancún, Mexico
17:00 EDT/UTC−6 Report Cheney Goal 17'
Wambach Goal 33', 50'		 Stadium: Estadio Quintana Roo
Referee: (Mexico)
Assistant referees: (Mexico)
(El Salvador)
Fourth official: (Canada)
2011 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA-CONCACAF play-off)
November 20 Italy  0–1  United States Padua, Italy
16:30 CET/UTC+1 Report Morgan Goal 90+4' Stadium: Stadio Euganeo
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: Silvia Elisabeth Reyes Juarez (Peru)
Assistant referees: Mariana Bettina Corbo Odone (Uruguay)
Maria Eugenia Rocco (Argentina)
Fourth official: Carolina Patricia Gonzales Urruit (Chile)
November 27 United States  1–0  Italy Bridgeview, Illinois
13:00 CST/UTC−6 Rodriguez Goal 40' Report Stadium: Toyota Park
Attendance: 9,508
Referee: Cha Sung Mi (Korea)
Assistant referees: Allyson Flynn (Australia)
Ho Sarah May Yee (Australia)
Fourth official: Hong Eun Ah (Korea)

Under-20[]

2010 CONCACAF Under-20 Women's Championship

The United States women's national under-20 soccer team won the 2010 CONCACAF Under-20 Women's Championship, ...

January 21 Group B Jamaica 0–6 United States United States U-20 Guatemala City
16:30 Report Nairn Goal 9', 71'
Leroux Goal 25', 35'
Noyola Goal 48'
McCarty Goal 83'		 Stadium: Estadio Cementos Progreso
Attendance: 393
Referee: (Costa Rica)
Assistant referees: (Panama)
(Guatemala)
Fourth official: (Panama)
January 23 Group B Trinidad and Tobago 0–4 United States United States U-20 Guatemala City
16:30 Report Marlborough Goal 4'
Mewis Goal 22'
Leroux Goal 36', 45'		 Stadium: Estadio Cementos Progreso
Attendance: 605
Referee: (Panama)
Assistant referees: (Panama)
(Guatemala)
Fourth official: (Costa Rica)
January 25 Group B United States U-20 United States 2–1 Mexico Mexico U-20 Guatemala City
16:30 DiMartino Goal 14'
Leroux Goal 64'		 Report Garciamendez Goal 90+1' Stadium: Estadio Cementos Progreso
Attendance: 962
Referee: (Guyana)
Assistant referees: (Guatemala)
(Dominican Republic)
Fourth official: (El Salvador)
January 28 Semifinals United States U-20 United States 2–1 Costa Rica Guatemala City
13:30 Mewis Goal 60'
Noyola Goal 71'		 Report Cedeño Goal 77' Stadium: Estadio Cementos Progreso
Attendance: 629
Referee: (Panama)
Assistant referees: (Panama)
(Guatemala)
Fourth official: (Guyana)
January 30 Final United States U-20 United States 1–0 Mexico Mexico U-20 Guatemala City
16:30 Leroux Goal 87' Report Stadium: Estadio Cementos Progreso
Attendance: 1,309
Referee: (El Salvador)
Assistant referees: (El Salvador)
(Panama)
Fourth official: Ortega (El Salvador)
La Manga Cup

The women's U-20 team also participated in and won the women's portion of the 2010 La Manga Cup. The women's portion of the tournament was conducted as a four-team group stage.

February 22 United States U-20 United States 1–0 Norway La Manga
Hayes Goal 53' Report Stadium: La Manga Stadium
February 24 United States U-20 United States 1–1 Germany Germany U-23 La Manga
Leroux Goal 83' Report Pressley Goal 90+1' (o.g.) Stadium: La Manga Stadium
February 26 United States U-20 United States 1–0 England England U-23 La Manga
Leroux Goal 81' Report Stadium: La Manga Stadium
Friendly matches
March 15 Florida Gators United States 0–3 United States United States U-20 Gainesville, Florida
7:00 EDT/UTC−04 Report Brooks Goal 37'
Eddy Goal 50', 52'		 Stadium: James G. Pressly Stadium
March 17 United States U-20 United States 2–2 United States Boston Breakers Gainesville, Florida
15:00 EDT/UTC−04 Mewis Goal 18', 57' Report Fabiana Goal 32'
Lilly Goal 37'		 Stadium: James G. Pressly Stadium
March 19 United States U-20 United States 0–2 United States Atlanta Beat St. Augustine, Florida
15:00 EDT/UTC−04 Report Bachmann Goal 2', 44' Stadium:
2010 FIFA Under-20 Women's World Cup
July 14 Group D United States U-20 United States 1–1 Ghana Ghana U-20 Dresden, Germany
18:00 CET/UTC+01 Leroux Goal 70' Report Cudjoe Goal 7' Stadium: Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion
Attendance: 9,430
Referee: (Peru)
Assistant referees: (Spain)
(Spain)
Fourth official: (France)
July 17 Group D United States U-20 United States 5–0 Switzerland Switzerland U-20 Dresden, Germany
18:00 CET/UTC+01 K. Mewis Goal 4'
Leroux Goal 23', 52', 76'
Bywaters Goal 25'		 Report Stadium: Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion
Attendance: 17,234
Referee: (Japan)
Assistant referees: (Australia)
Sarah Ho (Australia)
Fourth official: Alexandra Ihringova (England)
July 21 Group D Korea Republic U-20 South Korea 0–1 United States United States U-20 Bielefeld, Germany
18:00 CET/UTC+01 Report Leroux Goal 20' Stadium: Bielefelder Alm
Attendance: 5,420
Referee: Bibiana Steinhaus (Germany)
Assistant referees: (Germany)
(Germany)
Fourth official: (Poland)
July 25 Quarterfinals United States U-20 United States 1–1 (a.e.t.)
(2–4 p)		 Nigeria Nigeria U-20 Augsburg, Germany
11:30 CET/UTC+01 Brooks Goal 9' Report Ukaonu Goal 79' Stadium: Impuls Arena
Referee: Alexandra Ihringova (England)
Assistant referees: Anna Nystrom (Sweden)
(Germany)
Fourth official: (Poland)
Penalties
Nairn Penalty missed
Pathman Penalty scored
Mewis Penalty scored
Leroux Penalty missed		 Penalty scored Jegede
Penalty scored Ukaonu
Penalty scored Sunday
Penalty scored Oparanozie

Under-17[]

2010 CONCACAF Under-17 Women's Championship
March 10 Group B Haiti U-17 Haiti 0–9 United States United States U-17 Alajuela, Costa Rica
18:00 Report Goal 2'
Smith Goal 13', 31'
Roccaro Goal 16'
Brian Goal 51'
Horan Goal 56', 72', 88', 90+1'		 Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto
Attendance: 250
Referee: (Guyana)
March 12 Group B United States U-17 United States 13–0 Cayman Islands Alajuela, Costa Rica
18:00 Horan Goal 2', 39'
Brian Goal 15', 22', 27'
Goal 17'
Solaun Goal 34', 49', 59'
Clark Goal 38'
Goal 47', 61'		 Report Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto
Attendance: 250
Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)
March 14 Group B Costa Rica U-17 Costa Rica 0–10 United States United States U-17 Alajuela, Costa Rica
20:30 Report Smith Goal 10', 14', 54'
Goal 17'
Brian Goal 27', 84'
Horan Goal 44', 68'
Goal 66'
Goal 78'		 Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto
Attendance: 1,700
Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)
March 18 Semifinals United States U-17 United States 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(3–5 p)		 Canada Canada U-17 Alajuela, Costa Rica
21:00 Report Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto
Attendance: 250
Referee: Shane de Silva (Trinidad and Tobago)
Penalties
Brian Penalty scored
Dahlkemper Penalty scored
Penalty missed
Solaun Penalty scored		 Penalty scored
Penalty scored
Penalty scored
Penalty scored
Penalty scored
March 14 Third Place Match Costa Rica U-17 Costa Rica 0–6 United States United States U-17 Alajuela, Costa Rica
18:00 Report Clark Goal 5'
Goal 37'
Goal 40'
Horan Goal 55'
Goal 66'
Smith Goal 81'		 Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto
Attendance: 250
Referee: Lucila Venegas (Mexico)
Dallas Cup
April 1 United States U-17 United States 4–1 Brazil Brazil U-17 Frisco, Texas
Clark Goal 8'
Goal 25'
Horan Goal 62'
Smith Goal 85'		 Report Goal 61' Stadium: Pizza Hut Park
April 3 United States U-17 United States 2–2 Brazil Brazil U-17 Frisco, Texas
Report Stadium: Pizza Hut Park
Nordic Cup
July 5 Group B United States U-17 United States 6–0 Netherlands Netherlands U-16 Hillerød, Denmark
Goal 35'
Goal 41' (o.g.)
Goal 42'
Horan Goal 48' (pen.)
Goal 69'
Goal 72'		 Report Stadium:
July 6 Group B United States U-17 United States 3–0 Denmark Denmark U-16 Hillerød, Denmark
12:00 Horan Goal 21'
Goal 23'
Goal 84'		 Report Stadium:
July 8 Group B United States U-17 United States 2–1 Norway Olstykke, Denmark
Boyles Goal 28'
Goal 37'		 Report Goal 50' Stadium:
July 6 Final United States U-17 United States 2–0 Germany Germany U-16 Hillerød, Denmark
Goal 34'
Goal 66'		 Report Stadium:

Managerial changes[]

Team Outgoing Manner Date Table Incoming Date Table
Philadelphia Union N/A N/A N/A Off-season Piotr Nowak May 29, 2009[4] Off-season
NSC Minnesota Stars N/A N/A N/A Off-season Manny Lagos February 10, 2010[5] Off-season
Tampa Bay Rowdies N/A N/A N/A Off-season Paul Dalglish November 18, 2009[6] Off-season
AC St. Louis N/A N/A N/A Off-season Claude Anelka December 8, 2009[7] Off-season
New York Red Bulls Richie Williams Caretaker August 21, 2009 7th East ('09) Hans Backe January 7, 2010[8] Off-season
Rochester Rhinos Darren Tilley Contract expiration September 28, 2009 6th USL 1st Division ('09) Bob Lilley November 16, 2010[9] Off-season
D.C. United Tom Soehn Resigned November 3, 2009 4th East ('09) Curt Onalfo December 28, 2009[10] Off-season
Chivas USA Preki Mutual Consent November 12, 2009 4th West ('09) Martín Vásquez December 2, 2009[11] Off-season
Chicago Fire Denis Hamlett Fired November 24, 2009 2nd East ('09) Carlos de los Cobos January 11, 2010[12] Off-season
Pittsburgh Riverhounds Gene Klein Promoted within club January 11, 2010 8th USL-2 ('09) Justin Evans January 11, 2010[13] Off-season
D.C. United Curt Onalfo Fired August 4, 2010 8th MLS Eastern Conference ('10) Ben Olsen August 4, 2010[14] 8th MLS Eastern Conference ('10)

League tables[]

Major League Soccer[]

Main article: 2010 Major League Soccer season
Pos Team
  • v
  • t
 Pld W L D GF GA GD Pts
1 LA Galaxy (SS, W1) 30 18 7 5 44 26 +18 59 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Group Stage 2
2 Real Salt Lake 30 15 4 11 45 20 +25 56 2011 North American SuperLiga 3
3 New York Red Bulls (E1) 30 15 9 6 38 29 +9 51
4 FC Dallas 30 12 4 14 42 28 +14 50 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round 2
5 Columbus Crew 30 14 8 8 40 34 +6 50 2011 North American SuperLiga 3
6 Seattle Sounders FC 30 14 10 6 39 35 +4 48 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round 2
7 Colorado Rapids 30 12 8 10 44 32 +12 46 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Group Stage 2
8 San Jose Earthquakes 30 13 10 7 34 33 +1 46 2011 North American SuperLiga 3
9 Kansas City Wizards 30 11 13 6 36 35 +1 39
10 Chicago Fire 30 9 12 9 37 38 −1 36
11 Toronto FC 30 9 13 8 33 41 −8 35 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Group Stage 2
12 Houston Dynamo 30 9 15 6 40 49 −9 33
13 New England Revolution 30 9 16 5 32 50 −18 32
14 Philadelphia Union 30 8 15 7 35 49 −14 31
15 Chivas USA 30 8 18 4 31 45 −14 28
16 D.C. United 30 6 20 4 21 47 −26 22
Source:[citation needed]

(SS) = Supporters Shield winner; (E1) = Eastern Conference champion; (W1) = Western Conference champion

  • ^Note 1 - Toronto FC cannot qualify for the U.S. Open Cup, as it is a Canadian-based team. If they qualify for an automatic berth into the U.S. Open Cup, the next highest placed team not already qualified will be given a berth. Similarly, they cannot qualify for the CONCACAF Champions League through MLS. Rather, they can qualify through the Canadian Soccer Championship. If they qualify for the Champions League through MLS, then the highest placed team not already qualified will qualify.
  • ^Note 2 - The winner of the 2010 MLS Supporters' Shield (Los Angeles Galaxy) and the winner of MLS Cup 2010 (Colorado Rapids) qualified for the 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Group Stage. The runner-up of MLS Cup 2010 (FC Dallas) and the winner of the 2010 U.S. Open Cup (Seattle Sounders) qualified for the 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League Preliminary Round.
  • ^Note 3 - 2011 SuperLiga berths are awarded to the top 4 finishing teams from MLS who do not qualify for the CONCACAF Champions League.

Playoffs[]

Conference Semifinals
  • v
  • t
Conference Finals MLS Cup 2010
          
E1 New York 1 1
E4 San Jose 0 3
E4 San Jose 0
Eastern Conference
E3 Colorado 1
E2 Columbus 0 2
E3 Colorado (5–4, PSO) 1 1
E3 Colorado 2
W3 Dallas 1
W1 Los Angeles 1 2
W4 Seattle 0 1
W1 Los Angeles 0
Western Conference
W3 Dallas 3
W2 Salt Lake 1 1
W3 Dallas 2 1

MLS Cup[]

FC Dallas1 – 2 (a.e.t.)Colorado Rapids
Ferreira Goal 35' (Report) Casey Goal 57'
John Goal 107' (o.g.)
BMO Field, Toronto, Canada
Attendance: 21,700

USSF Division 2 Professional League[]

Main article: USSF Division 2 Professional League
USSF Division 2 Pro League
Pos Team
  • v
  • t
Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Rochester Rhinos 30 16 8 6 38 24 +14 54 Conference leaders, qualified for playoffs
2 Carolina RailHawks 30 13 9 8 44 32 +12 47
3 Austin Aztex 30 15 7 8 53 40 +13 53 Qualified for playoffs[a]
4 Portland Timbers 30 13 7 10 34 23 +11 49
5 Vancouver Whitecaps 30 10 5 15 32 22 +10 45
6 Montreal Impact 30 12 11 7 36 30 +6 43
7 NSC Minnesota Stars 30 11 12 7 32 36 −4 40
8 Puerto Rico Islanders 30 9 11 10 37 35 +2 37
9 Miami FC 30 7 11 12 37 49 −12 33
10 FC Tampa Bay 30 7 12 11 41 46 −5 32
11 AC St. Louis 30 7 15 8 32 48 −16 29
12 Crystal Palace Baltimore 30 6 18 6 24 55 −31 24
Source: USSF D-2 schedule table
Notes:
  1. ^ The remaining six teams with the highest point totals, regardless of conference, also advance to the playoffs.

Playoffs[]

Each round is a two-game aggregate goal series. Home teams for the first game of each series listed at the bottom of the bracket.
  Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
                                         
1 Rochester Rhinos 0 2 2  
8 Puerto Rico Islanders 2 1 3  
  5 Vancouver Whitecaps 0 0 0  
  8 Puerto Rico Islanders (aet) 0 2 2  
4 Portland Timbers 0 1 1
5 Vancouver Whitecaps 2 0 2  
  2 Carolina RailHawks 0 1 1
  8 Puerto Rico Islanders 2 1 3
3 Austin Aztex 0 2 2  
6 Montreal Impact 2 3 5  
  2 Carolina RailHawks 0 2 2
  6 Montreal Impact 1 0 1  
2 Carolina RailHawks 0 4 4
7 NSC Minnesota Stars 0 0 0  

Finals[]

Puerto Rico Islanders2–0Carolina RailHawks
Gbandi Goal 50'
Faña Goal 87'		 (Report)
Attendance: 6,257
Carolina RailHawks1–1Puerto Rico Islanders
Heinemann Goal 11' (Report) Gbandi Goal 8'
WakeMed Soccer Park, Cary, North Carolina
Attendance: 5,074

USL Second Division[]

Main article: 2010 United Soccer Leagues § Second Division
USL Second Division
Pos Team
 Pld W L T GF GA GD Pts Qualification
1 Charleston Battery 20 11 4 5 35 25 +10 38 Regular season champion
2 Richmond Kickers 20 9 5 6 25 20 +5 33 Playoff spot clinched
3 Pittsburgh Riverhounds 20 7 5 8 27 20 +7 29
4 Charlotte Eagles 20 5 8 7 23 30 −7 22
5 Harrisburg City Islanders 20 4 9 7 21 30 −9 19
6 Real Maryland Monarchs 20 3 8 9 16 22 −6 18
Source: official USL-2 standings table

Playoffs[]

USL-2 Semifinal USL-2 Championship
      
1 Charleston Battery 2
2 Richmond Kickers 1
2 Richmond Kickers 2
3 Pittsburgh Riverhounds 0

Final[]

Charleston Battery2–1Richmond Kickers
Neagle Goal 26'
Fuller Goal 52'		 Report Elcock Goal 70'
Blackbaud Stadium, Charleston, South Carolina
Attendance: 4,523

U.S. Open Cup[]

Main article: 2010 U.S. Open Cup
Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
            
D.C. United 2
Richmond Kickers 0
D.C. United 2
Harrisburg City Islanders 0
Harrisburg City Islanders (AET) 1
New York Red Bulls 0
D.C. United 1
Columbus Crew 2
Columbus Crew 2
Rochester Rhinos 1
Columbus Crew 3
Charleston Battery 0
Chicago Fire 0 (0)
Charleston Battery (AET/PSO) 0 (3)
Seattle Sounders FC 2
Columbus Crew 1
Portland Timbers 1 (3)
Seattle Sounders FC 1 (4)
Seattle Sounders FC 2
Los Angeles Galaxy 0
Los Angeles Galaxy 2
AC St. Louis 0
Seattle Sounders FC 3
Chivas USA 1
Houston Dynamo 1
Miami FC 0
Houston Dynamo 1
Chivas USA 3
Chivas USA 1
Austin Aztex 0

Final[]

Main article: 2010 U.S. Open Cup Final
Seattle Sounders FC2–1Columbus Crew
Nyassi Goal 38', 66' (Report) Burns Goal 24'
Qwest Field, Seattle
Attendance: 31,311
Referee: Michael Kennedy (United States)

Honors[]

Professional[]

Amateur[]

American clubs in international competitions[]

Club Competition Final round
Columbus Crew 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League Quarterfinals
2010–11 CONCACAF Champions League Quarterfinals
Real Salt Lake Finals
Seattle Sounders FC Group Stage
Los Angeles Galaxy Preliminary Round
New England Revolution 2010 SuperLiga Finals
Houston Dynamo Semifinals
Chicago Fire Group Stage
Chivas USA Group Stage

CONCACAF Champions League[]

2009–10 Champions League[]

The Columbus Crew were the only American team to qualify for the Championship Round of the 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League, the only portion of the competition to occur in the 2010 calendar year. Columbus was drawn against Mexican club Toluca in the quarterfinals. After falling behind at home by two goals in the first half of the first leg, Steven Lenhart notched two second half goals for the Crew to draw even at 2–2.[16] In the return leg in Toluca, the clubs traded goals, with Toluca scoring first and last for the 3–2 victory and 5–4 aggregate victory.[17]

Columbus Crew[]
March 9, 2010 Champions League Quarterfinals Columbus Crew United States 2–2 Mexico Toluca Columbus, Ohio
20:00 UTC−05 Lenhart Goal 65', 83' (Report) Sinha Goal 19'
Ríos Goal 44'		 Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 4,402
Referee: (Jamaica)
March 17, 2010 Champions League Quarterfinals Toluca Mexico 3–2 United States Columbus Crew Toluca, Mexico
20:00 UTC−06 Mancilla Goal 47' (pen.)
Sinha Goal 57', 72'		 (Report) Schelotto Goal 45' (pen.) Stadium: Estadio Nemesio Díez
Attendance: 6,946
Referee: (Canada)

2010–11 Champions League[]

The Columbus Crew, Real Salt Lake, Los Angeles Galaxy, and Seattle Sounders FC qualified for the 2010–11 CONCACAF Champions League. Los Angeles, MLS Supporters' Shield runners-up, and Seattle, 2009 U.S. Open Cup champions, entered in the Preliminary Round, the opening round of the tournament; Columbus, winners of the 2009 MLS Supporters' Shield, and Salt Lake, winners of the 2009 MLS Cup, entered in the Group Stage.[18]

Preliminary round[]

In the preliminary round, Los Angeles was drawn against the Puerto Rico Islanders, the 2010 Caribbean champions, and Seattle was drawn against Salvadoran club Isidro Metapán. Both American clubs played as hosts during the first leg of their respective two-legged affairs. The Sounders, on the strength of a Fredy Montero goal in the 60th minute, won their home leg 1–0.[19] Los Angeles, however, holders of the best record in Major League Soccer at the time of their matchup, were defeated 4–1 at the Home Depot Center.[20] The Islanders scored two goals in each half before the Galaxy got a consolation own goal by Richard Martinez in the 83rd minute. In the return leg in Bayamón, Los Angeles, needing to win by at least three goals to force penalties, gave up the first goal of the match. The Galaxy eventually scored two goals for the 2–1 victory but still lost 5–3 on aggregate.[21] Seattle, however was able to secure a 1–1 draw in San Salvador for the 2–1 aggregate victory to move into the group stage.[22]

Los Angeles Galaxy[]
July 27, 2010 Champions League Preliminary Round Los Angeles Galaxy United States 1–4 Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Islanders Carson, California
19:00 UTC−07 Martinez Goal 83' (o.g.) (Report) Foley Goal 26'
Addlery Goal 45', 81'
Hansen Goal 56'		 Stadium: The Home Depot Center
Attendance: 6,783
Referee: (Jamaica)
August 4, 2010 Champions League Preliminary Round Puerto Rico Islanders Puerto Rico 1–2 United States Los Angeles Galaxy Bayamón, Puerto Rico
20:00 UTC−04 Foley Goal 33' (pen.) (Report) Vélez Goal 37' (o.g.)
Franklin Goal 84'		 Stadium: Juan Ramón Loubriel Stadium
Attendance: 12,993
Referee: (Barbados)
Seattle Sounders[]
July 28, 2010 Champions League Preliminary Round Seattle Sounders United States 1–0 El Salvador Isidro Metapán Seattle
19:00 UTC−07 Montero Goal 60' (Report) Stadium: Qwest Field
Attendance: 17,228
Referee: Ricardo Arellano (Mexico)
August 3, 2010 Champions League Preliminary Round Isidro Metapán El Salvador 1–1 United States Seattle Sounders San Salvador, El Salvador
20:00 UTC−06 Canales Goal 17' (Report) Fernández Goal 74' Stadium: Estadio Cuscatlán
Attendance: 1,083
Referee: (Honduras)
Group stage[]

The group stage draw was conducted prior to the preliminary round, so each team knew all of their opponents as soon as the preliminary round ended. The Columbus Crew, Real Salt Lake, and Seattle Sounders FC each qualified for the group stage.

Real Salt Lake was drawn into Group A against Mexican club Cruz Azul, winners of the 2009–10 Apertura; Panamanian club Árabe Unido, 2009 Apertura II and 2010 Clausura champions; and fellow MLS club Toronto FC, winners of the 2010 Canadian Championship. Salt Lake hosted Árabe Unido in their first group stage match and defeated los Árabes 2–1 on the strength of two Álvaro Saborío goals, his second coming in the fourth minute of second-half added time.[23] Salt Lake's second match was a dramatic affair in a torrential downpour at Estadio Azul in Mexico City, with hosts Cruz Azul emerging as 5–4 victors.[24]

Columbus was drawn into Group B with Mexican club Santos Laguna, 2009–10 Bicentenario winner; Guatemalan club Municipal, champions of the 2009–10 Liga Nacional Apertura and Clausura tournaments; and Trinidad and Tobago club Joe Public, 2010 Caribbean runners-up and 2009 TT Pro League champions. The Crew hosted Municipal in their first match and won 1–0, the goal scored on a strong individual effort by Emmanuel Ekpo.[25] In their second match, Columbus nearly held on for a scoreless draw but were defeated 1–0 at Santos Laguna when Jorge Iván Estrada scored in the third minute of second half added time.[26]

Seattle was drawn into Group C with Mexican club Monterrey, 2009–10 Apertura champions; Costa Rican club Saprissa, 2009–10 Primera División Campeonato de Verano champions; and Honduran club Marathón, 2009–10 Liga Nacional Torneo Apertura champions. In their first group stage match, Seattle visited Marathón at Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano, and after scoring the opening goal, conceded two – all scored in the first half – for a 2–1 loss.[27] Seattle's second match saw another loss as visiting Monterrey came away from Qwest Field with a 2–0 victory.[28]

Real Salt Lake[]
August 18, 2010 Group A Real Salt Lake United States 2–1 Panama Árabe Unido Sandy, Utah
20:00 UTC−06 Saborío Goal 45', 90+4' (pen.) (Report) Borchers Goal 13' (o.g.) Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium
Attendance: 10,626
Referee: (Canada)
August 25, 2010 Group A Cruz Azul Mexico 5–4 United States Real Salt Lake Mexico City, Mexico
19:00 UTC−06 Orozco Goal 5', 76', 87', 89'
Giménez Goal 90+3'		 (Report) Saborío Goal 23' (pen.), 43'
Espíndola Goal 64'
Johnson Goal 90+2'		 Stadium: Estadio Azul
Attendance: 3,400
Referee: (Honduras)
September 15, 2010 Group A Real Salt Lake United States 4–1 Canada Toronto FC Sandy, Utah
20:00 UTC−06 Beckerman Goal 21'
Olave Goal 40'
Saborío Goal 69' (pen.)
Araujo Goal 80'		 (Report) Santos Goal 8' Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium
Attendance: 11,579
Referee: Mauricio Morales (Mexico)
September 22, 2010 Group A Árabe Unido Panama 2–3 United States Real Salt Lake Panama City, Panama
19:00 UTC−05 Goal 2'
Goal 51' (pen.)		 (Report) Johnson Goal 10', 43'
Saborío Goal 36'		 Stadium: Estadio Rommel Fernández
Attendance: 500
Referee: Benito Archundia (Mexico)
September 28, 2010 Group A Toronto FC Canada 1–1 United States Real Salt Lake Toronto, Canada
20:00 UTC−04 Peterson Goal 20' (Report) Morales Goal 67' Stadium: BMO Field
Attendance: 10,581
Referee: (Barbados)
October 19, 2010 Group A Real Salt Lake United States 3–1 Mexico Cruz Azul Sandy, Utah
20:00 UTC−06 Araujo Goal 43', 67'
Warner Goal 69'		 (Report) Villaluz Goal 71' Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium
Attendance: 20,468
Referee: Joel Aguilar (El Salvador)
Columbus Crew[]
August 18, 2010 Group B Columbus Crew United States 1–0 Guatemala Municipal Columbus, Ohio
20:00 UTC−04 Ekpo Goal 14' (Report) Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 5,745
Referee: Roberto García (Mexico)
August 24, 2010 Group B Santos Laguna Mexico 1–0 United States Columbus Crew Torreón, Mexico
21:00 UTC−05 Estrada Goal 90+3' (Report) Stadium: Estadio Corona
Attendance: 4,700
Referee: (Panama)
September 14, 2010 Group B Columbus Crew United States 3–0 Trinidad and Tobago Joe Public Columbus, Ohio
20:00 UTC−04 Griffit Goal 47'
Garey Goal 51'
Lenhart Goal 79'		 (Report) Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 5,445
Referee: Walter López (Guatemala)
September 21, 2010 Group B Columbus Crew United States 1–0 Mexico Santos Laguna Columbus, Ohio
20:00 UTC−04 Mendoza Goal 87' (Report) Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 6,298
Referee: (Jamaica)
September 29, 2010 Group B Municipal Guatemala 2–1 United States Columbus Crew Guatemala City, Guatemala
20:00 UTC−06 Ramírez Goal 19', 39' (Report) Iro Goal 44' Stadium: Estadio Mateo Flores
Attendance: 3,545
Referee: José Pineda (Honduras)
October 21, 2010 Group B Joe Public Trinidad and Tobago 1–4 United States Columbus Crew Macoya, Trinidad and Tobago
20:00 UTC−04 Noel Goal 27' (pen.) (Report) Mendoza Goal 20'
Rentería Goal 50' (pen.), 81'
Oughton Goal 90+2'		 Stadium: Marvin Lee Stadium
Attendance: 110
Referee: (Guyana)
Seattle Sounders[]
August 19, 2010 Group C Marathón Honduras 2–1 United States Seattle Sounders San Pedro Sula, Honduras
20:00 UTC−06 Goal 27'
Goal 45+1'		 (Report) Levesque Goal 17' Stadium: Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano
Attendance: 1,990
Referee: (Guatemala)
August 25, 2010 Group C Seattle Sounders United States 0–2 Mexico Monterrey Seattle
19:00 UTC−07 (Report) Cardozo Goal 41'
de Nigris Goal 58'		 Stadium: Qwest Field
Attendance: 22,513
Referee: Joel Aguilar (El Salvador)
September 14, 2010 Group C Saprissa Costa Rica 2–0 United States Seattle Sounders San José, Costa Rica
20:00 UTC−06 Guzmán Goal 56'
Alemán Goal 81'		 (Report) Stadium: Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Marco Antonio Rodríguez (Mexico)
September 22, 2010 Group C Monterrey Mexico 3–2 United States Seattle Sounders Monterrey, Mexico
19:00 UTC−05 de Nigris Goal 74'
Suazo Goal 75'
Pérez Goal 78' (pen.)		 (Report) Pérez Goal 28' (o.g.)
Fucito Goal 44'		 Stadium: Estadio Tecnológico
Attendance: 19,697
Referee: (El Salvador)
September 29, 2010 Group C Seattle Sounders United States 2–0 Honduras Marathón Seattle
19:00 UTC−07 Fucito Goal 21', 68' (Report) Stadium: Qwest Field
Attendance: 11,768
Referee: (Canada)
October 19, 2010 Group C Seattle Sounders United States 1–2 Costa Rica Saprissa Seattle
19:00 UTC−07 Jaqua Goal 17' (Report) Arrieta Goal 26'
Martínez Goal 89'		 Stadium: Qwest Field
Attendance: 11,434
Referee: (Trinidad and Tobago)

2010 SuperLiga[]

Main article: 2010 North American SuperLiga

The Houston Dynamo, Chicago Fire, Chivas USA, and New England Revolution qualified for the 2010 SuperLiga based upon their finish in the 2009 Major League Soccer season as the four highest-finishing teams not to qualify for the 2010–11 Champions League.

New England Revolution[]

July 14 Group B New England United States 1–0 Mexico UNAM Foxborough, Massachusetts
20:00 EDT Schilawski Goal 18' Report Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Attendance: 7,201
Referee: Silviu Petrescu (Canada)
July 17 Group B Chicago United States 0–1 United States New England Bridgeview, Illinois
19:00 EDT Report Perović Goal 77' Stadium: Toyota Park
Attendance: 16,117
Referee: Kevin Stott (United States)
July 20 Group B New England United States 1–0 Mexico Morelia Foxborough, Massachusetts
20:00 EDT Perović Goal 62' Report Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Attendance: 8,173
Referee: (Guatemala)
August 4 Semifinals New England United States 1–1
(5–3 p)		 Mexico Puebla Foxborough, Massachusetts
19:00 EDT Mansally Goal 56' Report Olivera Goal 58' Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Attendance: 5,854
Referee: Roberto Moreno (Panama)
Penalties
Joseph Penalty scored
Reis Penalty scored
Tierney Penalty scored
Phelan Penalty scored
Mansally Penalty scored		 Penalty scored Olivera
Penalty scored Juárez
Penalty scored Ayala
Penalty missed Lugo
September 1 Finals New England United States 1–2 Mexico Morelia Foxborough, Massachusetts
19:00 EDT Alston Goal 79' Report Sabah Goal 65' (pen.), 75' Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Attendance: 10,414
Referee: Carlos Batres (Guatemala)

Houston Dynamo[]

July 15 Group A Houston United States 2–1 Mexico Pachuca Houston
20:00 EDT Ngwenya Goal 18', 85' Report Manso Goal 51' Stadium: Robertson Stadium
Attendance: 10,400
Referee: (Costa Rica)
July 18 Group A Houston United States 1–1 United States Chivas USA Houston
20:00 EDT Palmer Goal 6' Report Padilla Goal 71' Stadium: Robertson Stadium
Attendance: 5,007
July 21 Group A Houston United States 1–0 Mexico Puebla Houston
20:00 EDT Oduro Goal 63' Report Stadium: Robertson Stadium
Attendance: 10,033
Referee: (Guatemala)
August 5 Semifinals Houston United States 0–1 Mexico Morelia Houston
20:00 EDT Report Sabah Goal 47' Stadium: Robertson Stadium
Attendance: 7,641
Referee: Wálter Quesada (Costa Rica)

Chicago Fire[]

July 14 Group B Chicago United States 1–5 Mexico Morelia Bridgeview, Illinois
19:00 EDT Kinney Goal 49' Report Hernandez Goal 4'
Rey Goal 34'
Sabah Goal 40'
Marquez Goal 50'
Lozano Goal 70'		 Stadium: Toyota Park
Attendance: 11,009
Referee: (El Salvador)
July 17 Group B Chicago United States 0–1 United States New England Bridgeview, Illinois
19:00 EDT Report Perović Goal 77' Stadium: Toyota Park
Attendance: 16,117
Referee: Kevin Stott (United States)
July 20 Group B Chicago United States 1–0 Mexico UNAM Bridgeview, Illinois
21:3- EDT Conde Goal 35' Report Stadium: Toyota Park
Attendance: 9,429
Referee: (Honduras)

Chivas USA[]

July 15 Group A Chivas USA United States 1–2 Mexico Puebla Los Angeles
22:30 EDT Umaña Goal 85' Report Olivera Goal 6'
González Goal 62'		 Stadium: Home Depot Center
Attendance: 12,617
Referee: (Honduras)
July 18 Group A Houston United States 1–1 United States Chivas USA Houston
20:00 EDT Palmer Goal 6' Report Padilla Goal 71' Stadium: Robertson Stadium
Attendance: 5,007
July 21 Group A Chivas USA United States 1–0 Mexico Pachuca Los Angeles
22:30 EDT Maldonado Goal 7' Stadium: Home Depot Center
Attendance: 14,817
Referee: (El Salvador)

References[]

  1. ^ "U.S. U-20 MNT to Play Colombia and Mexico at the Torneo de las Americas in Kennesaw, Ga". November 1, 2010. Retrieved November 3, 2010.
  2. ^ "Cheney winner helps U.S. women take Algarve Cup". USA Today. AP. March 3, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  3. ^ "U.S. Wins Algarve Cup". The New York Times. AP. March 3, 2010. Archived from the original on March 4, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  4. ^ "Philadelphia Union selects Nowak as first coach". USA Today. AP. May 29, 2009. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  5. ^ "Manny Lagos Named Head Coach of NSC Minnesota Stars". NASL. February 10, 2010. Retrieved October 17, 2010.
  6. ^ "Tampa Bay Rowdies hire former MLS player Dalglish as coach". The St. Petersburg Times. November 18, 2009. Archived from the original on January 23, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  7. ^ "St. Louis Entry into NASL Announces Name, Coach and Director of Player Personal". Inside Minnesota Soccer. December 8, 2009. Archived from the original on December 14, 2009. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  8. ^ "New York Red Bulls hire Hans Backe as coach". USA Today. AP. January 7, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  9. ^ "Rhinos name Lilley head coach". Rochester Rhinos. November 16, 2009. Archived from the original on February 12, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  10. ^ Goff, Steven (December 29, 2009). "D.C. United hires Curt Onalfo as head coach". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  11. ^ "Vasquez hired as coach for Chivas USA". ESPN. December 2, 2009. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  12. ^ "Chicago Fire name new coach Cobos". Sports Illustrated. AP. January 11, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  13. ^ "Evans named Riverhounds coach". Pittsburgh Riverhounds. January 11, 2010. Archived from the original on January 15, 2010. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  14. ^ "United part ways with head coach Onalfo". MLSsoccer.com. August 4, 2010. Retrieved August 4, 2010.
  15. ^ "Seattle Sounders FC Earn Second Consecutive U.S. Open Cup Title in Front of Record-Setting Crowd at Qwest Field". United States Soccer Federation. October 5, 2010. Archived from the original on October 9, 2010. Retrieved October 9, 2010.
  16. ^ "Lenhart rallies Columbus for 2–2 draw with Toluca". CONCACAF. March 9, 2010. Archived from the original on March 13, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  17. ^ "Sinha sends Toluca to Champions League semis". CONCACAF. March 17, 2010. Archived from the original on March 25, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  18. ^ "Real Salt Lake claims CCL Group Stage berth". FootballCupLeague.com. Soccer News Info. November 24, 2009. Retrieved March 22, 2010.
  19. ^ "Sounders prevail over Metapan 1–0". CONCACAF. July 28, 2010. Archived from the original on August 1, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  20. ^ "PR Islanders stun Galaxy in CCL clash". CONCACAF. July 27, 2010. Archived from the original on August 2, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  21. ^ "Puerto Rico advances despite loss to Galaxy". CONCACAF. August 4, 2010. Archived from the original on August 8, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  22. ^ "Second-half goal sends Seattle past Metapan". CONCACAF. August 3, 2010. Archived from the original on October 8, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  23. ^ "Injury time penalty lifts Real Salt Lake". CONCACAF. August 18, 2010. Archived from the original on August 22, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  24. ^ "Cruz Azul, Orozco sink rain-soaked Salt Lake". CONCACAF. August 25, 2010. Archived from the original on June 10, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  25. ^ "Crew hold on to edge Municipal". CONCACAF. August 18, 2010. Archived from the original on August 22, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  26. ^ "Injury time goal earns Santos victory over Crew". CONCACAF. August 24, 2010. Archived from the original on June 10, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  27. ^ "Marathon rallies to top Seattle 2–1". CONCACAF. August 19, 2010. Archived from the original on August 23, 2010. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
  28. ^ "Cardozo leads Monterrey past Seattle 2–0". CONCACAF. August 25, 2010. Archived from the original on June 10, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
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