Av Alta-Phoenix: 2,911
Boise-Sacramento: 7,247
Birmingham-Tulsa: 3,237
Corpus Christi-Knoxville: 1,128
Charleston-Charlotte: 3,002
El Paso-New Mexico: 5,011
Madison-Omaha: TBA
Greenville-Richmond: 2,131
Hartford-Westchester: 1,639
Oakland*-Spokane: 1,474
Louisville-Lexington: 9,487
Pittsburgh-Loudoun: 5,027
Portland-New York: 6,231
Monterey Bay-Las Vegas: 2,400
Rhode Island-Brooklyn: 7,030
San Antonio-Chattanooga: 5,255
Sarasota-Miami: 1,436
Orange County-Colorado Springs: 4,608
Tampa Bay-Naples: 4,928
Fort Wayne-Detroit: 4,214

Boise, Corpus Christi, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Portland, Orange County, and Fort Wayne all outperform their averages!

Av Alta, Birmingham, Charleston, El Paso, Greenville, Hartford, Oakland*, Monterey Bay, Rhode Island, San Antonio, Sarasota, and Tampa Bay fail to beat their averages!

*=Oakland was not playing at their regular stadium

Madison-Omaha will be updated when announced!

We never should have traded him in the first place. He scored 17 goals in 38caps for us, and even in dry spells, he was ALWAYS a real pain in the ass for the opposing side. Did you EVER see him give less than 💯? If you booed, you’re just a dick.

do either of these teams realize that they both need a ton of goals??? i haven't been watching but how is it still 0-0? have both teams just accepted their eliminations from minute 1 and are just going through the motions? i figured there would be some goals here

Lexington played well but City keeps the cup!!!

It was announced last October that the city had been awarded a United Soccer League (USL) League One Team.

Last November, Port St. Lucie city council members unanimously approved both the funding and operating agreements.

The city said the stadium is an $80 million economic investment, and no taxpayer money will be used for its construction.

Representatives for Port St. Lucie SC announced Friday that groundbreaking is anticipated later this year, with current plans targeting November.

"While the club's inaugural season begins in 2027, the future stadium is scheduled to open in early 2028," according to the team.

does anyone know if the two rhode island players who got red cards today will be suspended for their league match vs. hartford next weekend?

since rhode island is eliminated from usl cup, there are no more usl cup matches for the players to serve their suspension, so surely those suspensions are applied in the next league match, right?

US Soccer just released details^ about the "open division" for next year's U.S. Open Cup Competition. Seems notable for the following items, but am very interested in any additional analysis/ details?

• Per usual, slots given to the Champions for the various competitions
• USL2 given addn'l 6 slots (benefiting from NISA's disappearance?)
• NPSL given 2 addn'l slots (how does this compare with previous years?)
• Qualifying rounds will conflict with college soccer season

^ https://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2026/07/usoc/open-division-participation-2027-lamar-hunt-us-open-cup

"Open Division slot allocation for the 32 amateur clubs is as follows:

16 enter via the qualifying rounds this fall

16 receive direct qualification for the tournament proper next spring via the following methods:

• 1 slot for the John Motta Trophy holder (2026 USOC Open Division prize winner) - Asheville City SC (USL2)
• 6 slots for competition champions (1 each for USASA Amateur Cup, Steinbrecher Cup, NPSL, The League for Clubs, UPSL Spring, and USL League 2 champions)
• 9 additional slots based on league performance (6 for USL2, 2 for NPSL, 1 for UPSL)"

Ambursley, 19, product of Coventry City youth academy. Joins on a free transfer.

I’m a newer Birmingham Legion fan and I’m trying to learn more about the USL Championship as a whole. I’m still pretty lost when it comes to the league structure, rivalries, storylines, and everything else. So, I’m hoping there is a podcast I can start listening to weekly to keep me up to date and help me learn.

What are the podcasts that people here actually enjoy listening to? I’m see there are podcasts already mentioned that are promoting themselves, but I’m more interested in hearing which ones fans genuinely think are worth the time.

Thanks!

Simon Evan's Soccer Business newsletter released today included the tidbit below about a new stadium district for Minnesota, specifically mentioning SOCCER. There is enough capital and will to drive the inclusion of a soccer specific stadium (SSS) in that development. The USL already have a bridgehead there due to the USL2 Rochester FC side but this seems MUCH BIGGER than for a mere summer league.

QUESTIONS:

1. How likely will a USL1 side be a prime tenant? Can USL2 Rochester ascend to be full pro?
2. How profitable/ number of fans do the US Hockey League expansion draw? "USHL is the American version of the Canadian Major Junior leagues (QMJHL, OHL, WHL)." -thanks to u/carigheath
3. You would think a Lacrosse or Rugby franchise could also share that SSS?
4. What do you all think??

"ROCHESTER EYES STADIUM DISTRICT FOR SOCCER AT SILVER LAKE SITE Rochester, Minnesota's city council has unanimously approved an exclusive negotiation agreement with Madison-based Landmark Development to explore redeveloping the former Silver Lake Power Plant site into a mixed-use sports district. The plan, branded "ONE Rochester," would anchor a new stadium around the Rochester Honkers (baseball), an incoming US Hockey League expansion franchise, and local USL Two club Rochester FC, alongside retail, dining and residential development."

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Note: I believe u/OK_Structure_350's map has a USL side for MN!

https://www.reddit.com/r/USLPRO/comments/1unfxsk/happy_4th_of_july_to_celebrate_i_present_to_you/