Con Te Partiro, Revolution
By Tom Dunmore • Apr 9th, 2008 • Category: American soccerWho says MLS is meaningless and boring? Here’s video proof of the torment an MLS team goes through when it loses to a rival.
Who says MLS is meaningless and boring? Here’s video proof of the torment an MLS team goes through when it loses to a rival.
Toronto FC took over two thousand fans on the long journey to Columbus. It was the largest ever away support travel in the MLS regular season — Pitch Invasions ask how it went down, and what it means for the future of away support in North American soccer.
Seattle’s MLS team, due to launch in 2009, had enjoyed a dream start in recent months due to publicity over their supporter-friendly identity. Then they had to choose a name, and suddenly, the conflict between global branding and local history drove a wedge between fans and MLS.
New York, New York? There might already be an MLS team with “New York” in the name, but today we look at the prospects for a new franchise within the five boroughs. Who’s behind this bid?
The wheels on the MLS expansion bandwagon are already turning as the league looks to fill out to 18 clubs. Will it be to the “Soccer Capital of the USA”, St Louis, that MLS looks to next? Or would another team in the Midwest not be glamorous enough?
Standing still, it seems, would be as foolish for MLS as reintroducing shootouts to decide drawn games. Expansion will be coming again, and soon. Today we consider Miami’s candidacy for the next coveted spot.
The Philadelphia supporters’ group the Sons of Ben have over two thousand members and their team won’t start play for two more years. Those following MLS closely have read a lot about them in recent times, as a year ago they had thirty-odd members and no team at all, playing an important part in giving […]
Away support in MLS will be under the spotlight soon when Toronto take a couple of thousand fans to Columbus for their season opener. Yet Toronto’s own front office is restricting away travel to BMO Field from opponents, and MLS headquarters seems disinterested in doing anything to assist those who want to journey to watch their team. What’s the way forward?

With Philadelphia joining MLS as its sixteenth team, will the league be able to keep up standards on and off the field during such rapid expansion?