Davo15
Registered
Source: USL set to vote on promotion/relegation
Seeing as my Hartford are currently bottom of the table I say what’s the rush ?
Seeing as my Hartford are currently bottom of the table I say what’s the rush ?
Source: USL set to vote on promotion/relegation
Seeing as my Hartford are currently bottom of the table I say what’s the rush ?
A downtown Brooklyn SSS? I'll believe it when I see it. But damn I want to see it.Brooklyn Football Club Is Bringing a New Flavor to NYC Soccer - Urban Pitch
Set to join USL League One in 2025, Brooklyn Football Club is looking to create a perfect mix of global and local talent and impact. We speak with Matt Rizzetta, chairman of club ownership conglomerate North Sixth Group, to see how Brooklyn FC will shake up the entire soccer scene in New York City.urbanpitch.com
Talk is cheap but I like what I hear.
If America had embraced soccer since its founding in the country like the English had, how many teams/stadiums would be in New York City?A downtown Brooklyn SSS? I'll believe it when I see it. But damn I want to see it.
A downtown Brooklyn SSS? I'll believe it when I see it. But damn I want to see it.
If America had embraced soccer since its founding in the country like the English had, how many teams/stadiums would be in New York City?
We don't have any (professional level) American football stadiums in the city.If America had embraced soccer since its founding in the country like the English had, how many teams/stadiums would be in New York City?
I was under the impression that football only really blew up after the 1967 superbowl?We don't have any (professional level) American football stadiums in the city.
We don't have any (professional level) American football stadiums in the city.
Jets and Giants played in baseball stadiums until the 1970s, no?ironically a few teams in the early 1900's played in baseball stadiums. there were a couple of minor league stadiums in city that these teams played in.
Jets and Giants played in baseball stadiums until the 1970s, no?
If you think there's a plausible scenario by which soccer could have ended up with more than 1-2 metro area stadiums today if it had been popular in the 1800s then please explain why you believe it might have done so when baseball - which actually was big in the 1800s and was the most popular team spectator sport from the 1870s to 1960s - did not. Otherwise I don't understand your point.I mean, if other sports would have been popular in those eras then it's possible that they could have gotten stadiums earlier? the new MSG was put in its current location in 1925. For NHL.
If soccer was very popular in the US back then, maybe it's plausible that MSG would have been possibly made for soccer instead of NHL at the time? And then it's not so hard to imagine one team opening in queens and/or brooklyn and/or bronx?If you think there's a plausible scenario by which soccer could have ended up with more than 1-2 metro area stadiums today if it had been popular in the 1800s then please explain why you believe it might have done so when baseball - which actually was big in the 1800s and was the most popular team spectator sport from the 1870s to 1960s - did not. Otherwise I don't understand your point.
If you agree with me that soccer would not have more than 2 stadiums in the metro area then we agree.
Just to note that the NY (baseball) Giants played in Manhattan at the Polo Grounds before they moved to California. Late 1880s to 1957.Baseball did, just not in manhattan. We had the brooklyn dodgers, yankees, and mets in the metro area at one point
Huh, interesting. So there were actually 4 then until 1957?Just to note that the NY (baseball) Giants played in Manhattan at the Polo Grounds before they moved to California. Late 1880s to 1957.
I’ve always been of the impression that the Mets were created by the vacuum left by the NY baseball Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers leaving for California. Just look up the logo for the Giants and add Dodger blue and you have the Mets logo. So 3 teams then 1 team to finally 2 teams.Huh, interesting. So there were actually 4 then until 1957?