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FC Dallas

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FC Dallas
Nickname(s)Toros, Burn
FoundedJune 6, 1995; 29 years ago (1995-06-06) as Dallas Burn
StadiumToyota Stadium
Frisco, Texas
Capacity19,096
OwnerHunt Sports Group
ChairmanClark Hunt
Head coachEric Quill
LeagueMajor League Soccer
2024Western Conference: 11th
Overall: 21st
Playoffs: Did not qualify
Websitefcdallas.com
Primary colors
Alternate colors
Current season

Football Club Dallas is an American professional soccer club based in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. The club competes in Major League Soccer (MLS) as a member of the Western Conference. The franchise began play in 1996 as a charter club of the league. The club was founded in 1995 as the Dallas Burn before adopting its current name in 2004.

Since 2005, Dallas have played in the DFW area's northern suburbs at the 20,500-capacity soccer-specific Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas; home games in the club's early years were played at the Cotton Bowl. The team is owned by the Hunt Sports Group led by brothers Clark Hunt and Dan Hunt, who is the team's president. The Hunt family also owns the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs and part of the Chicago Bulls.

FC Dallas in 2016 won their first Supporters' Shield. In 2010 they were runners-up in the MLS Cup, losing to the Colorado Rapids in extra time. The team has won the U.S. Open Cup on two occasions (in 1997 and again in 2016). Their fully owned USL affiliate, North Texas SC, won the 2019 USL League One regular season and overall championship titles, the third division title in American soccer. The International Federation of Football History & Statistics, in its Club World Ranking for the year ending December 31, 2016, placed FC Dallas as the 190th best club in the world and the ninth best club in CONCACAF.[1]

The Toros' academy is reputed for its player development, having produced several players who have gone on to feature for European clubs and the United States men's national soccer team such as Weston McKennie, Reggie Cannon, Ricardo Pepi, and Chris Richards.[2][3][4]

History

[edit]

Dallas Burn era: 1996–2004

[edit]

Dallas was awarded a Major League Soccer franchise on June 6, 1995, the same day as teams were awarded to Kansas City and Colorado.[5] The team was given its name for the burning in the Texan oilfields and the state's hot weather.[6] On October 17, former Mexico international Hugo Sánchez was designated to the team as their first player.[5] Initially not attracting investors,[6] the Burn was financed by the league itself.[7]

Dallas Burn (in white) playing against Chicago Fire at Soldier Field in July 1998

On April 14, 1996, the Dallas Burn played their first game, defeating the San Jose Clash in a shootout win in front of a crowd of 27,779 fans at the Cotton Bowl.[5] Five days later, Jason Kreis scored the team's first goal in a 3–0 home win over the Wiz.[8] With a record of 17–15, the Burn finished in second in the Western Conference behind the Los Angeles Galaxy. They lost in the best of three playoff semifinals to the Wiz after three games, the last one being decided by a shootout.[5] Their first campaign in the U.S. Open Cup ended with a 2–3 home defeat in the semifinals against D.C. United.[9] In their second season, the Burn again reached the playoffs, where they lost in the conference finals to the Colorado Rapids.[10] Later in 1997, they won their first U.S. Open Cup by defeating the MLS Cup champions, D.C. United.[11] In 1999, striker Kreis was voted the league's MVP for a season in which he became the first player to reach 15 goals and 15 assists.[12] That season ended in the playoffs with a defeat to the Galaxy in the conference finals.[13] In October 2000, head coach Dave Dir was fired, despite again taking the team to the playoffs for the fifth consecutive time.[14]

Dir's replacement in January 2001 was Mike Jeffries, who had won the 1998 MLS Cup and two U.S. Open Cups with the Chicago Fire.[15] In his first season in charge, which was cut short as a result of the September 11 attacks, Dallas lost in the playoff quarterfinals to Jeffries' former team.[16] They were also eliminated in the second round of the 2001 U.S. Open Cup by the Seattle Sounders Select, an amateur team from the third-tier Premier Development League.[17] The 2002 season ended with a third-place finish in the West and overall for Dallas, along with an early playoffs exit to the Colorado Rapids.[citation needed] For the 2003 season, the Burn relocated their home games from the Cotton Bowl to the much lower capacity Dragon Stadium (a high school football stadium) in Southlake, which is a northern Fort Worth suburb.[18] The team performed poorly in 2003 and Jeffries was fired in September. He was temporarily replaced by his assistant, former Northern Ireland international Colin Clarke.[19] The team missed the playoffs for the first time, having been one of only two teams to have qualified on all seven prior occasions.[18]

For the 2004 season, Clarke was named the permanent coach and the team returned to the Cotton Bowl,[20] for a campaign in which they again missed the playoffs. In August, club owner Lamar Hunt announced that the club would be re-branded and known as "FC Dallas" to coincide with their new soccer-specific stadium in Frisco for the 2005 season.[21][22]

FC Dallas era: 2005–present

[edit]

In March 2005, FC Dallas signed Guatemalan forward Carlos Ruiz, who had scored 50 goals in 72 games for the Galaxy and earned the MVP award for helping them to the 2002 MLS Cup.[23] On August 6, FC Dallas played their inaugural game at Pizza Hut Park and tied the New York/New Jersey MetroStars, 2–2.[24] Ranked second in the West behind the San Jose Earthquakes, Dallas returned to the playoffs for the first time in two seasons, losing in the conference semifinals to Colorado in a penalty kick shootout, with Roberto Miña's attempt saved by Joe Cannon.[25] In 2006, the team finished the regular season at the top of the Western Conference,[26] but lost in the playoffs in the conference semifinals again, leading to Clarke's dismissal. He was replaced by Steve Morrow. In 2007, a third consecutite playoff appearance ended at the same stage with a 4–2 aggregate defeat to fellow Texas club, the Houston Dynamo, who would go on to win their second consecutive MLS Cup.[27] In 2005 and 2007, Dallas reached their first two U.S. Open Cup finals since their 1997 victory, losing both by one-goal margins to the Galaxy and the New England Revolution respectively.[28][29] For the following two seasons, Dallas missed the MLS playoffs. During the 2008 season, Morrow was replaced by Schellas Hyndman. In 2009, the club signed Bryan Leyva as the club's first Homegrown Player from its development academy.[30]

In 2010, Dallas played in the MLS Cup for the first time, losing 2–1 after extra time to Colorado at BMO Field in Toronto, after an own goal by George John.[31] They were the last of the surviving original MLS clubs to appear in the MLS Cup final. On-loan Colombian midfielder David Ferreira was voted the league's MVP, having missed only one minute of the season,[32] and Hyndman won the MLS Coach of the Year Award.[33]

FC Dallas players celebrating a goal scored by Dominic Oduro in a match against Colorado, 2007

By finishing as runners-up in the MLS Cup, Dallas competed in the 2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League, their first time in the leading continental tournament. Following a victory in the preliminary round against Alianza F.C. of El Salvador,[34] they reached the group stage. In the first group game, Marvin Chávez's goal defeated Mexican champions UNAM at the Estadio Olímpico Universitario, making Dallas the first MLS team to win an away match in the Champions League against a Mexican team.[35] The team followed this achievement with a victory by the same score at Toronto FC,[36] but did not win any of their four remaining games and were eliminated from the competition after finishing in third place in their group. In October 2013, Hyndman resigned as head coach after a second consecutive season without making the playoffs.[37]

Three months after Hyndman's resignation, his replacement was confirmed to be Colombian and former Dallas player and assistant coach Óscar Pareja, who had resigned from the Colorado Rapids after two seasons as head coach there.[38] Pareja led the club back to the playoffs in 2014. Dallas finished in first place in the Western Conference in 2015.[39] They defeated the Seattle Sounders FC in the conference semifinals, only to fall to the Portland Timbers in the Western Conference finals.[40]

First double

[edit]

Their regular season performance earned them a return to the Champions League for 2016–17. In 2016 the club won their first Supporters' Shield and second U.S. Open Cup. For the third consecutive year, they met the Sounders in the conference semifinals, this time losing 4–2 on aggregate. Dallas, in their return in the Champions league, had advanced from the group stage and into the knockout round. The club was eliminated by Pachuca, in their home and away semifinal series, after a late goal in overtime from Hirving Lozano.[41]

Colors and badge

[edit]

Originally, the Dallas Burn played in a predominantly red-and-black color scheme, and had a logo which featured a fire-breathing black mustang behind a stylized red "Burn" wordmark.[6] The logo and the original colors of red and black were revealed at an event in New York City on October 17, 1995.[5]

The team re-branded as FC Dallas in 2005 to coincide with their move to Pizza Hut Park in the middle of that season and has since played in a color scheme of red, white, silver, and blue, and a uniform design of horizontally hooped stripes.[42] The colors are officially listed as Republic Red, Lonestar White, Bovine Blue, and Shawnee Silver.[43][44] Red remained as a primary color in their home uniforms, with blue eventually becoming a primary color of their away uniforms. The club badge was also changed with a bull replacing the mustang. In July 2012, the team wore their first sponsored jerseys, bearing the logo of Texan sports nutrition manufacturers AdvoCare.[45] For the 2014 and 2015 seasons, the hoops were a different shade of red rather than a contrasting white.[46] The jersey also incorporated the motto "Dallas 'Til I Die" on the inside of the collar and the initials "LH" on the back for Lamar Hunt.[47]

Stadium

[edit]
Toyota Stadium in the Dallas suburb of Frisco
FC Dallas played at the Cotton Bowl from 1996 to 2002; 2004–2005

FC Dallas has had three different home stadiums, each of which has been located in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex.

Name Location Years
Cotton Bowl Dallas 1996–2002
2004–2005
Dragon Stadium Southlake 2003
Toyota Stadium Frisco 2005–present

From its foundation, the team played in the 92,100-capacity Cotton Bowl in Dallas.[5] In an effort to save money due to the club's unfavorable lease with the Cotton Bowl, the club played its 2003 home games at Dragon Stadium, a high school stadium in Southlake, a Fort Worth suburb.[18] After listening to its fans, the team moved back to the Cotton Bowl for the 2004 season.[20]

In August 2005, the club moved to Toyota Stadium, the third American soccer-specific stadium in the northern suburb of Frisco. The stadium's south end was extensively remodeled in 2018, including a new home for the National Soccer Hall of Fame.[48]

New Toyota Stadium project

In 2025 construction will begin on a $182 million redevelopment of the stadium that is scheduled to be completed before the 2028 season. Highlights include installing roof structures over the east and west stands to provide shade from the brutal Texas sun, removing the unpopular and dated concert stage, developing a new north stand with standing room for the club’s “ultras” supporters, and adding the largest LED board in an American soccer-specific stadium.[49]

Uniform evolution

[edit]
  • Primary
1996
1997
1998–1999
2000
2001–2002
2003–2004
2005
2006–2007
2008–2009
2010–2011
2012–2013
2014–2015
2016–2017
2018–2019
2020–2021
2022–2023
2024–
  • Alternate
1996
1997
1998–1999
2000
2001–2002
2003–2004
2005
2006–2007
2008–2009
2010–2011
2012–2014
2015–2016
2017–2018
2019–2020
2021–2022
2023–
  • Third/Special
2006
2018
2019
2021
2022
2023

Club culture

[edit]

Mascot

[edit]
Tex Hooper, the FC Dallas mascot

The mascot of FC Dallas is a bull named Tex Hooper. His fictional biography, by the team, states that he was born on September 6, 1996, in Frisco, Texas.[50]

Supporters

[edit]
FC Dallas fans enjoy pre-game activities

FC Dallas has two recognized supporters groups: Dallas Beer Guardians and El Matador.[51]

Rivalries

[edit]
Main article: Texas Derby

FC Dallas' main rival is the Houston Dynamo in the Texas Derby. The two teams reside in the same state and compete for El Capitan, a working replica Civil War cannon that goes to the regular season victor.[52]

Animosity grew between fans and players of FC Dallas and the Colorado Rapids, mainly sparking from Colorado players' comments towards the fans and Colorado's victories over FC Dallas in the 2005 and 2006 MLS Cup Playoffs.[53]

In addition to the Texas Derby, the team also competes in two other MLS rivalry cups. The Brimstone Cup against the Chicago Fire, so named for the allusions to fire in both teams' names when FC Dallas was the Dallas Burn, was inaugurated by the fans in 2001.[54] The Lamar Hunt Pioneer Cup has been contested against Columbus Crew SC since 2007. It is named after Lamar Hunt, who was an investor in both teams.[55] Due to league expansion and realignment, FC Dallas only plays Chicago and Columbus once a year now in the regular season, which has led to decreased importance of these two rivalry cups, especially when compared to the Texas Derby.

Song

[edit]

During a period where MLS created songs for each club, the team anthem was "H-O-O-P-S Yes!" and was performed by Dallas natives The Polyphonic Spree, a choral symphonic rock group.[56]

Academy

[edit]

The FC Dallas Academy has produced talent including Weston McKennie, Chris Richards, Nico Carrera, Reggie Cannon, Christian Cappis, Jesus Ferreira, Brandon Servania, Ricardo Pepi and Bryan Reynolds. In 2020, they were ranked the number one academy in MLS by David Kerr on chasingacup.com MLS Academy rankings.[57]

Affiliated teams

[edit]

FC Dallas was formally associated with Oklahoma City Energy FC of the USL Championship, the second tier of the American soccer pyramid.[58][59] They were affiliated with Arizona United SC of the USL in 2015.[60][61] Abroad, the team was previously affiliated to Tigres de la UANL of Mexico and Clube Atlético Paranaense of Brazil.[42]

On November 2, 2018, it was announced by United Soccer League that Dallas would be granted a side to play in USL League One, its newly created third division for 2019.[62] The club then officially announced their name, North Texas SC, and crest on December 6, 2018.[63] The club is owned and operated by FC Dallas.

Sponsorship

[edit]

In 2005, Pizza Hut was the title sponsor of the club's stadium and complex when it opened.[64] On June 27, 2012, FC Dallas reached a three-year sponsorship deal with AdvoCare, a Plano-based health and wellness company, worth US$7.5M making AdvoCare the official jersey sponsor.[65] After the 2012 season, Pizza Hut ended their relationship with the club, and the stadium was temporarily renamed as FC Dallas Stadium. In September 2013 FC Dallas reached a long-term deal with Toyota to be official stadium naming rights partners, and the stadium was once again renamed, this time as Toyota Stadium.[66] In October 2014 FC Dallas and AdvoCare announced an extension of the jersey sponsorship through 2020.[67] In February 2021, FC Dallas announced MTX Group, a B2B information technology company based in Frisco, to be its new shirt sponsor, with Advocare remaining as the team's sleeve sponsor.[68] In January 2023, FC Dallas announced a sponsorship deal with Children's Health and UT Southwestern to be its new jersey sponsors.[69]

Broadcasting

[edit]
Former Dallas midfielder Bobby Rhine was a play-by-play announcer until his death in 2011[70]

Television

[edit]

From 2023, every FC Dallas match is available via MLS Season Pass on the Apple TV app.

Prior to the all-streaming deal, the club's non-nationally televised games were primarily broadcast in Dallas on local channel KTXA. This arrangement began with the 2015 season.[71] The club struggled for years to find consistent broadcast partners in the crowded Dallas–Fort Worth sports market. In August 2018, FC Dallas launched the FCDTV Network, comprising local stations KJBO-LP (Amarillo), KMYL-LD (Lubbock), KTPN-LD (Tyler-Longview) and KJBO-LP (Wichita Falls/Lawton).[72] Due to scheduling conflicts with KTXA during the return of 2020 Major League Soccer season from the COVID-19 pandemic, select matches of FC Dallas were moved to Fox Sports Southwest.[73]

On February 25, 2013, FC Dallas signed a deal with Time Warner Cable to air most of its games on the Time Warner Cable Sports Channel in Dallas, replacing Fox Sports Southwest as the primary broadcaster of games.[74] This arrangement lasted for two seasons. It was not popular with fans as the channel was not available on many cable and satellite packages besides those offered by Time Warner. The channel still broadcasts some games that are not broadcast by KTXA.[75] Also, in some areas outside of the Dallas–Fort Worth market, the channel continues to broadcast the club's games.

Until the 2012 season, FC Dallas matches appeared on various local television stations such as KTXA and WFAA (digital channel 8.3), and regional sports network Fox Sports Southwest (often on alternate Fox Sports Southwest Plus channels when conflicting with Texas Rangers, Dallas Mavericks, and Dallas Stars games).

In 2012, Dallas Mavericks play-by-play announcer Mark Followill also became the primary play-by-play announcer for FC Dallas, replacing the late Bobby Rhine. Former Houston Dynamo announcer Jonathan Yardley shared play-by-play responsibilities with Followill in 2012. In 2013, Bob Sturm (weekday early afternoon co-host on sports radio KTCK) replaced Yardley, who has continued to fill in for Followill and Sturm in 2013, 2016, and 2018. The color commentator spot was filled until 2016 by a rotation of former MLS players including: Brian Dunseth, Ian Joy, Kevin Hartman, Steve Jolley, and Dante Washington. FC Dallas employee Daniel Robertson or Sturm (beginning in 2016) filled in when one of the others are not available.[76] Longtime national soccer writer Steve Davis has been the analyst on all matches since 2018. Beginning with the new KTXA deal in 2015, longtime local sports broadcaster Gina Miller hosted a team produced 30-minute pregame show on select broadcasts.

In 2021, FC Dallas announced that Estrella TV would become the first team's Spanish TV broadcast partner for the 2021 and 2022 seasons, with matches appearing on Estrella's Dallas affiliate KMPX. This marked the first ever Spanish language broadcast for FC Dallas on TV.[77]

Radio

[edit]

Beginning with the 2018 season,[78] English radio coverage of the club's MLS matches has been on the club's website.[79] Beginning with the 2019 season for locally televised games, the radio coverage has been a simulcast of the audio from the television broadcast.[80] When the club's match is televised nationally with no local coverage, a radio-only broadcast is available online.

Carlos Alvarado and Rafa Calderon provide Spanish language commentary on radio stations such as KFLC and KFZO.[71][81] Alvarado has been the play-by-play announcer since the inaugural 1996 season, and Calderon has been the color analyst since the 2001 season.[79]

Just like on television, the club struggled to find radio broadcast partners. For several seasons, there were no English radio broadcasts of FC Dallas games. Beginning with the 2014 season, English radio broadcasts (including a postgame show) returned for the club with KWRD-FM becoming the primary radio home for the club's matches.[82] This arrangement continued through the 2017 season. Steve Davis was the initial and most used announcer, calling the games solo.

Players and staff

[edit]
For details on former players, see All-time FC Dallas roster.

Roster

[edit]
As of December 27, 2024[83][84]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF Brazil BRA Geovane Jesus
4 DF United States USA Marco Farfan
7 MF United States USA Paul Arriola (captain)
8 MF United States USA Sebastian Lletget
9 FW Croatia CRO Petar Musa
10 FW United States USA Jesús Ferreira
12 MF Haiti HAI Carl Sainté
13 GK United States USA Antonio Carrera
16 FW South Africa RSA Tsiki Ntsabeleng
17 DF United States USA Nkosi Tafari
19 MF United States USA Paxton Pomykal
20 FW Argentina ARG Alan Velasco
21 MF Angola ANG Manuel Cafumana (on loan from Maccabi Haifa)
23 FW United States USA Logan Farrington
No. Pos. Nation Player
25 DF United States USA Sebastien Ibeagha
27 FW United States USA Herbert Endeley
30 GK Indonesia IDN Maarten Paes
32 DF United States USA Nolan Norris
34 MF United States USA Alejandro Urzua
35 MF United States USA Tomas Pondeca
41 FW Jamaica JAM Tarik Scott
77 MF United States USA Bernard Kamungo
99 MF Romania ROU Enes Sali
— DF Ghana GHA Lalas Abubakar
— DF United States USA Shaq Moore
— MF Brazil BRA Ramiro
— FW Ecuador ECU Anderson Julio
— FW Brazil BRA Pedrinho

Team management

[edit]
Coaching staff
Head coach United States Eric Quill
Assistant coach Michel Garbini
Assistant coach Kevin Martinez Gil
Goalkeeper coach Drew Keeshan
Chief Soccer Officer
Sporting Director 		Andre Zanotta
Technical Director Sandro Orlandelli
Director of Scouting Leonardo Baldo

Head coaches

[edit]
Name Nation Tenure
Dave Dir  United States 1996–2000
Mike Jeffries  United States January 23, 2001 – September 15, 2003
Colin Clarke  Northern Ireland September 15, 2003 – December 4, 2003 (interim)
December 4, 2003 – November 7, 2006
Steve Morrow  Northern Ireland November 7, 2006 – December 11, 2006 (interim)
December 11, 2006 – May 20, 2008
Marco Ferruzzi  United States May 20, 2008 – June 16, 2008 (interim)
September 19, 2021 – December 2, 2021 (interim)
Schellas Hyndman  United States June 16, 2008 – October 18, 2013
Óscar Pareja  Colombia January 10, 2014 – November 16, 2018
Luchi Gonzalez  United States December 16, 2018 – September 19, 2021
Nico Estévez  Spain December 2, 2021 – June 9, 2024
Peter Luccin  France June 9, 2024 – November 20, 2024
Eric Quill  United States November 20, 2024 – Present

Honors

[edit]

Source: [85]

Domestic

[edit]

Minor

Continental

[edit]

Record

[edit]

Year-by-year

[edit]
Main article: List of FC Dallas seasons

This is a partial list of the last five seasons completed by FC Dallas. For the full season-by-season history, see List of FC Dallas seasons.

Season League Position Playoffs USOC Continental Average
attendance 		Top goalscorer(s)
Pld W L D GF GA GD Pts PPG Conf. Overall CCL LC Other(s) Name(s) Goals
2020 22 9 6 7 28 24 +4 34 1.55 6th 11th QF NH DNQ DNQ/NH DNQ 5,527 Argentina Franco Jara 7
2021 34 7 15 12 47 56 -9 33 0.91 11th 23rd DNQ DNQ 13,418 United States Ricardo Pepi 13
2022 34 14 9 11 48 37 +11 53 1.56 3rd 7th QF Ro32 16,615 United States Jesús Ferreira 18
2023 34 11 10 13 42 38 +4 46 1.35 7th 14th R1 Ro32 Ro16 18,287 United States Jesús Ferreira 14
2024 34 11 15 8 54 56 -2 41 1.21 11th 19th DNQ QF GS 19,096 Croatia Petar Musa 16

^ 1. Avg. attendance include statistics from league matches only.
^ 2. Top goalscorer(s) includes all goals scored in League, MLS Cup Playoffs, U.S. Open Cup, MLS is Back Tournament, CONCACAF Champions League, Leagues Cup, FIFA Club World Cup, and other competitive continental matches.

MLS Scoring Champion/Golden Boot

[edit]

The following players have won the MLS Scoring Champion or Golden Boot.

Player Season Points / goals
United States Jason Kreis 1999 51
United States Jeff Cunningham 2009 17

Top goalscorers

[edit]
As of September 18, 2024[citation needed]
Active player name(s) in bold
Carlos Ruiz was FC Dallas's top scorer in 2005, 2006 and 2007
# Name Career MLS MLS Cup Playoffs U.S. Open Cup CCL Leagues Cup Total
1 United States Jason Kreis 1996–2004 91 4 4 0 0 99
2 United States Jesús Ferreira 2017–Present 53 1 0 0 1 55
3 United States Kenny Cooper 2006–2009
2013 		46 0 6 0 0 52
4 Panama Blas Pérez 2012–2015 37 1 5 0 0 43
5 Guatemala Carlos Ruiz 2005–2007
2016 		32 5 3 2 0 42
6 Colombia Fabián Castillo 2011–2016 34 1 5 0 0 40
7 Colombia Michael Barrios 2015–2020 31 0 3 2 0 36
Argentina Ariel Graziani 1999
2000–2001 		30 5 1 0 0
9 Argentina Maximiliano Urruti 2016–2018 29 1 3 2 0 35
10 United States Jeff Cunningham 2008–2010 33 1 0 0 0 34

International competition

[edit]
Group stage v. Mexico Necaxa – 1–4
Group stage v. Mexico Cruz Azul – 1–2
Group stage v. Norway Odd Grenland – 1–2
Group stage v. Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv – 2–2
Semi-finals v. Norway Stabæk – 2–1
Fifth place match v. Norway Bodø/Glimt – 1–3
Group stage v. Mexico Guadalajara – 1–1
Group stage v. Mexico Pachuca – 1–1
Group stage v. United States Los Angeles Galaxy – 5–6
Preliminary round v. El Salvador Alianza – 1–0
Preliminary round v. El Salvador Alianza – 1–0
Group stage v. Mexico UNAM – 1–0
Group stage v. Canada Toronto FC – 1–0
Group stage v. Panama Tauro F.C. – 1–1
Group stage v. Mexico UNAM – 0–2
Group stage v. Panama Tauro F.C. – 3–5
Group stage v. Canada Toronto FC – 0–3
Group stage v. Nicaragua Real Estelí – 2–1
Group stage v. Nicaragua Real Estelí – 1–1
Group stage v. Guatemala Suchitepéquez – 0–0
Group stage v. Guatemala Suchitepéquez – 5–2
Quarter-finals v. Panama Árabe Unido – 4–0
Quarter-finals v. Panama Árabe Unido – 1–2
Semi-finals v. Mexico Pachuca – 2–1
Semi-finals v. Mexico Pachuca – 1–3
Round of 16 v. Panama Tauro F.C. – 0–1
Round of 16 v. Panama Tauro F.C. – 3–2

References

[edit]
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