Latest news with #Revs
USA Today
3 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
New England Revolution vs. LAFC - How to watch, TV channel, live stream
Son Heung-min could make his first LAFC start in Saturday's match at the New England Revolution. The South Korean superstar joined LAFC last week and promptly made a major impact, coming off the bench and winning a penalty in a 2-2 draw at the Chicago Fire. Now LAFC heads to New England as it looks to continue climbing the Western Conference standings. Steve Cherundolo's side is in fifth place, 12 points back of first-place San Diego FC, but has three games in hand. Watch New England Revolution vs. LAFC on Apple TV The Revs are aiming to get back into playoff contention after snapping a nine-game winless run with a 2-0 win over D.C. United on Saturday. U.S. men's national team goalkeeper Matt Turner starred in that match, keeping a clean sheet with three saves on his second debut for the Revs. Here is everything you need to know ahead of the match. New England Revolution vs. LAFC (MLS) We recommend interesting sports viewing/streaming and betting opportunities. If you sign up for a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee. Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage
Yahoo
04-08-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Matt Turner on returning to Revs: New England was always ‘home'
Goalie Matt Turner reflects on his return to the New England Revolution after spending the last few seasons playing in Europe. Matt Turner on returning to Revs: New England was always 'home' originally appeared on NBC Sports Boston
Malaysia Sun
20-07-2025
- Sport
- Malaysia Sun
Martin Ojeda scores twice as Orlando City edge Revs
(Photo credit: Bob DeChiara-Imagn Images) Martin Ojeda scored his team-leading 11th and 12th goals to lift Orlando City SC to a 2-1 victory over the host New England Revolution on Saturday night in Foxborough, Mass. Ojeda's second multi-goal performance this season helped Orlando (10-6-8, 38 points) snap a four-match winless run and earn its third road win in its last four tries. Eduard Atuesta and Ivan Angulo had assists for the Lions, who ran their unbeaten run against the Revolution (6-10-7, 25 points) to five matches in MLS play. Four results have been wins. Halftime substitute Tomas Chancalay briefly pulled New England level 10 minutes into the second half when he caught Orlando goalkeeper Pedro Gallese cheating off his near post. But that equalizer stood for only three minutes as the Revs saw their winless run extended to eight matches while conceding multiple goals for a sixth time in that stretch. Angulo made the slaloming run that helped put Orlando up for good in the 58th minute, beating Matt Polster on the dribble down the left before cutting the ball back to the corner of the 6-yard box. Ojeda sprinted forward to meet the pass there with a thunderous first-touch finish that overpowered Aljaz Ivacic on its way into the roof of the net. New England had a couple of decent looks at a second equalizer, but Gallese made up for his earlier error on the best of them, denying Chancalay's next on-target attempt in the 65th minute and Peyton Miller's effort in the 74th. The Peruvian international finished with three saves. Ojeda opened the scoring in the 18th minute when he raced onto Atuesta's direct ball over the top. Ivacic misjudged the pass and charged off his line, only to be beaten to the ball by Ojeda, who touched it around the goalkeeper and then finished into an open net. Chancalay briefly brought the Revs level after reaching Ilay Feingold's ball across the box, taking a couple touches to his right, then dragging a low finish across his body and inside the near left post that clearly caught Gallese off guard. --Field Level Media
Mint
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Mint
Revs face Earthquakes as Bruce Arena returns to New England
Bruce Arena is headed to familiar territory as his San Jose Earthquakes pay a visit to the New England Revolution on Saturday in Foxborough, Mass. Arena is the winningest coach in MLS history and a five-time MLS Cup champion, who was also the former U.S. men's national team head coach. In addition, he helmed the Revolution from June 2019 to September 2023 and led them to their first Supporters' Shield in club history in 2021. He's now in his first season with the Earthquakes (5-6-2, 17 points), who enter Saturday on a three-match league unbeaten streak (2-0-1) after a 3-3 home draw against visiting Lionel Messi and Inter Miami on Wednesday. Through 13 matches, the Earthquakes' 17 points are just four fewer than they had in all of 2024. But Arena is stressing there's still work to be done. "I'm hopeful that as we get through the first half of the season, we have a really good feel for who we are and where we need to go in the second half of the season," Arena said. "We've almost mastered last year's standing. So we're getting better, no question about it. But there's a long way for us to go." The Revolution (5-4-2, 17 points) started the season on a four-match winless streak (0-3-1). They're now unbeaten in their last five league matches (4-0-1) after a 3-3 draw against Orlando City on Wednesday. Second-year Revs head coach Caleb Porter has stressed that Arena's return has nothing to do with the current Revs team. "I understand all of the things external that will be talked about, but all those things do is get in the way of the focus on what we need to do to perform and win the game," Porter said, according to The Blazing Musket. "Our guys are locked in on that. I think that's the way Bruce is too." Arena's impact on American soccer can't go unnoticed, Porter said. "I have a ton of respect for Bruce. I always have," Porter said. "We've had a good relationship over the years. What he's done for this sport and MLS is unmatched." Saturday's match comes one day after New England midfielder Matt Polster agreed to a contract extension through 2027.
Boston Globe
05-05-2025
- Business
- Boston Globe
Krafts pledge more development will follow soccer stadium in Everett
Advertisement 'We've had people from outside of Massachusetts trying to get us to move the team,' Robert Kraft said. 'But we want to be here in this state, and do something really cool and creative.' Jonathan Kraft said that if the Krafts go ahead with the project, it would open up a fenced-off waterfront for yearlong public access, not to mention future development opportunities in this part of Everett, also home to Wynn's Encore Boston Harbor casino. He noted how the Kraft family Since then, the Krafts have additionally invested well over twice that amount in the stadium and surrounding properties, Jonathan Kraft said, pointing to the adjacent Patriot Place retail development and upgrades to the stadium, currently shared by the Pats and Revs. Advertisement 'If we're fortunate enough to be able to build this stadium, I'm confident that working together with the community of Everett and the political leaders, that this will only be the beginning,' Jonathan Kraft said. 'There will be more investment that follows.' They left the building without taking comments, leaving Revs president Brian Bilello and vice president Cathal Conlon to talk about the project's details. Bilello said the stadium could host concerts for up to 30,000 people, high-profile soccer games outside of Major League Soccer, and community events and festivals. 'There's really no end [to] how we could use the facility,' he said. Planning for the stadium is still in the early stages. The first step was removing the 43-acre site from a state regulated zone known as a Designated Port Area, where only marine industrial developments can occur; the state Legislature DeMaria hosted last week's meeting, and tried to limit discussions to comments about what people want to see in Everett's community impact agreement. The most frequent concern raised was the potential traffic issues on game days, although there would be only minimal parking on the stadium site itself — echoing similar concerns raised by nearby Boston residents. DeMaria expressed optimism that most game attendees would Advertisement DeMaria brushed away calls from a few critics in the audience to hold a citywide referendum over whether the stadium should be built, saying the Krafts' proposal is the best use that the city could hope for to clean up and reuse the site. City councilor Michael Marchese said that what Everett really needs is more tax revenue, much like the millions that used to flow each year into the city's coffers from the power plant during its heyday. (The annual amount the Krafts would contribute to the city hasn't been determined yet.) 'Those ugly towers, which nobody likes, they supported the city pretty damn well over the last 100 years,' Marchese said. 'I just want to see what the trickle-down part is for us, the people of Everett. ... It looks fantastic [but] we need to make money also, not just the billionaires.' Stephanie Ebbert of the Globe staff contributed to this report. Jon Chesto can be reached at
