Chicago Fire Soccer Club is an American professional football club based in the Chicago suburb of Bridgeview, Illinois. The team competed in Major League Soccer (MLS) as a member of the Eastern Conference Conference, after moving to the conference in 2002.
The franchise was named after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, and was founded on October 8, 1997, the 126th anniversary of the event. The team started playing in 1998 as one of the first league expansion teams. The Fire won the MLS Cup as well as the US Open Cup ("double") in their first season. They also won the US Open Cup in 2000, 2003, and 2006, in addition to the MLS Supporters Shield 2003.
The Fire maintains a broad development system, consisting of Chicago Fire U-23 (Premier League Development and Super-20 League teams), Chicago Fire Development Academy, and the Chicago Fire Junior youth organization. They also operate the Chicago Fire Foundation, a community-based charity division. Toyota Park is the Fire house stadium.
Video Chicago Fire Soccer Club
Histori
Ikhtisar
Founded on October 8, 1997, Fire was originally based in Soldier Field. Since 2006, the club played in their own stadium, Toyota Park at 71st and Harlem Avenue in Bridgeview. Fire owner is Andell Holdings, who bought the club in 2007. Andrew Holdings chairman Andrew Hauptman acts as chairman of the club, while general manager Nelson Rodriguez and chief operating officer is Atul Khosla. The most historically successful fire in the US Open Cup; won the championships in 1998, 2000, 2003, and 2006. The Fire maintains a close relationship with Chicago Sting, his predecessor team at NASL, with frequent events and reunion events, and wearing Sting-inspired shirts.
Many famous players wearing Fire, including US international players, Chris Armas, Carlos Bocanegra, Frank Klopas, DaMarcus Beasley, Brian McBride, Tony Sanneh, Cory Gibbs, Ante Razov, Josh Wolff and Eric Wynalda. Some of the other famous American professional players are C.J. Brown, Jesse Marsch, Chris Rolfe, and Zach Thornton. Fire also has a reputation for importing international talent, from established veterans such as Bastian Schweinsteiger, PÃÆ'¡vel Pardo, Piotr Nowak, CuauhtÃÆ'  © moc Blanco, Tomasz Frankowski, Lubos Kubik and Hristo Stoichkov; in addition to young players like Patrick Nyarko, Marco Pappa, Damani Ralph, Bakary Soumarà ©, and Nery Castillo.
The Chicago Fire was named after the Great Chicago Fire that occurred in 1871.
Foundation sponsorship and success (1997-2000)
Founded in 1997 in the Navy Pier, on the anniversary of the Great Fire, Fire immediately tapped into the diverse ethnic compounds of the city. The team brought in Polish players Piotr Nowak, Jerzy Podbrozny, and Roman Kosecki; Mexican Jorge Campos; and Czech Lubos Kubik. While all show their talent while playing for Chicago first year, American players (Zach Thornton, Chris Armas, C. J. Brown) proved most integral to the continued success of the Fire. Under the first head coach of the club, Bob Bradley - and against all expectations - the team completed a double in the competitive first year, beat DC United in the 1998 MLS Cup Final, and beat the Columbus Crew in Chicago to win the 1998 US Open Cup a week later.
The team's momentum continued, reaching the 2000 MLS Cup final and winning the 2000 US Open Cup. Internationally experienced players like Hristo Stoitchkov joined the Fire, while young American talent like DaMarcus Beasley thrived. The fire quickly became cemented as one of the best teams in the league. Nomadic times (2002-2004)
With Soldier Field undergoing massive renovations, Fire moved to the Chicago suburbs west of Naperville, Illinois in 2002. That same year, Bob Bradley suddenly left the team to lead MetroStars, from his state in New Jersey. The Fire then selected the top US men's team assistant, Dave Sarachan, to take the vacant position.
Chicago qualified for the league final while also capturing Shield Suporter and the US Open Cup in 2003 along the way. The team returned to Chicago and Soldier Field which had been renovated in mid 2003 season.
After that season, the old captain Piotr Nowak retired to take a position in the front office. He left a year later to become manager of D.C. United. In this period appeared new talent, including Jamaican striker Damani Ralph. However, the stagnant appearance and building strength of the Eastern Conference made the Chicago league position increasingly tenuous. In 2004, the team missed the league playoffs for the first time in their history.
Fluctuations, and permanent home (2005-2007)
The 2005 season started with the unexpected dismissal of popular club president Peter Wilt by the then-AEG owners, a move disgraced by fans, many players, and club staff. This came as a surprise, considering his cursing of a $ 100m deal to build a stadium fire on the outskirts of Bridgeview's collar. He was soon replaced by MetroStars executive John Guppy.
Competitively, this season was most prominent for Milan's blockbuster visit of the Italian Serie A, and a shocking 4-0 defeat of D.C. United in the Eastern Conference Semi-Finals.
2006 arrived, and Fire moved from Soldier Field to its new stadium in Bridgeview, a southwestern suburb of Chicago: Toyota Park, located at the corner of 71st Street and Harlem Avenue. In his first season, he hosted an unspectacular league campaign; but the victory at the 2006 US Open Cup marks the continuation of the club's success and promise for the future.
Anxiety to win other league titles continues to grow, however. Sarachan entered 2007 (his fifth season in charge) under intense pressure from fans and the government to produce a league championship. Tensions increased further on 3 April 2007, when Fire signed Mexico and AmÃÆ'¼Å © rica star CuauhtÃÆ'  © moc Blanco to the Designated Players contract. After three perfect matches to open this year, they only won one of the next eight games, and Sarachan was dismissed. After a brief search, Millonarios manager Juan Carlos Osorio was appointed head coach of all three clubs.
New ownership (2007-2009)
More changes happen soon after. On September 6, 2007, Andell Holdings, a Los Angeles-based private investment firm controlled by chairman Andrew Hauptman, acquired AEG's interest in Chicago Fire Soccer Club. The report estimates the purchase price to be over $ 35 million. The team have not won a major trophy since Hauptman bought the team.
On the pitch, behind Blanco and Wilman Conde, Osorio's center-back in Millionarios, the Fire continued an unbeaten extension to close the season, easily qualifying for the playoffs but beaten in New England in the Eastern Conference Finals. On December 10, 2007, Fire announced Osorio's resignation. He was appointed New York Red Bulls manager eight days later. Hauptman filed allegations with the league in protest, and Fire was compensated by Red Bulls with cash and draft picks.
Change comes quickly in the wake of Osorio. On January 17, 2008, former Fire star Frank Klopas was named Technical Director in charge of player personnel, and the old Fire assistant Denis Hamlett was appointed manager. While Fire fought home at home in 2008 the team found an unusual success on the road, collecting 22 out of a possible 45 away points. Momentum grew with Chicago's original long-time signing Brian McBride on a free transfer in July 2008. After throwing the Red Bulls 5-2 in the final game of the season, they convincingly conquered New England in the first round of the playoffs with a 3-0 victory at home. This is Chicago's first playoff victory over the Revolution in four successive seasons. But the victory lasted only a week, as they again lost the league final with a 2-1 defeat in their Eastern Conference Finals until finally champions Columbus.
The 2009 season saw some changes on the previous year's list. The story of the season is almost the same, as the poor form of the house continues to offset the excellent performance of Toyota Park. This led to the second place of the Eastern Conference ending behind Columbus. Even so, Real Salt Lake managed to frustrate the quarterfinals, which means Chicago will host the semi-finals for the first time in six years. Chicago playoff home history almost perfectly meant in the end, as they lost to Salt Lake, 5-3, on penalties after 120 minutes of goalless. Shortly thereafter, manager Denis Hamlett was dismissed.
A team in flux (2010-2012)
Leading until 2010, Chicago hires Carlos de los Cobos as head coach, who was formerly the manager of El Salvador. CuauhtÃÆ' Â © moc Blanco, Chris Rolfe and Gonzalo Segares all depart. More changes took place in the summer transfer window with Justin Mapp trading to Philadelphia, the acquisition of Mexican international striker Nery Castillo, and trading for former Swedish international midfielder Fredrik Ljungberg. Gonzalo Segares defender goes back to hell, leaving Apollon Limassol after just six months away. Despite these reinforcements, Fire failed to qualify for the playoffs only for the second time in the club's history. Former international player Brian McBride and original club of C.J. Brown retired at the end of the season, followed by the departure of Wilman Conde, Ljungberg, and Castillo.
2011 started much in the way of 2010, with a bouncy appearance both at home and on the spot. After nine games without victory, Carlos de los Cobos was released on May 30, 2011. Technical Director Frank Klopas was appointed as the temporary head coach. Behind the summer assignments of PÃÆ'¡vel Pardo and SebastiÃÆ'¡n Grazzini, and 12-goal forward Dominic Oduro after being acquired in trade from Houston and defensive Dan Gargan, Fire qualified for the US Open Cup Final (lost in Seattle) and narrowly missed playoff having earned 24 points in their last 12 league games. After the season's conclusion, Klopas was given a permanent manager's job on 3 November 2011.
Although expectations were modest for 2012, Klopas's first full season as coach, that year saw a change in luck for Fire. Spring and summer saw some new acquisitions for the club, starting with regaining Chris Rolfe from Aalborg BK. Rolfe, who scored eight goals and 12 assists in 21 matches he played in 2012, will later be named MVP Fire. Other players include Brazilian midfielder Alex Monteiro de Lima from Swiss side FC Wohlen, Alvaro Fernandez from Seattle Sounders FC, forward Sherjill MacDonald from Beerschot AC from Belgium and veteran defender Arne Friedrich from VfL Wolfsburg. Although they will be out of the US Open tournament at the start of the season, Fire eventually set a 17-11-6 record, the best since 2000, and finished second in the Eastern Conference before ending the year in fourth place. On October 31, 2012, in their first playoff appearance since 2009, the Fire lost their first-ever MLS Cup playoff game at home to Houston Dynamo, 2-1.
Not in playoff
In the 2012-2013 offseason, the franchise made several steps to increase its success in 2012. The team acquired Joel Lindpere and Jeff Larentowicz and also traded Dominic Oduro to Dilly Duka and the rights to Robbie Rogers. The start of the season saw the team struggle to score, producing a record of 2-5-1 through April. After two consecutive defeats to Union in May, and with an injured veteran of Arne Friedrich, Fire earned their former centerback Bakary Soumarà © from Philadelphia. Also in May, Robbie Rogers expressed an interest to play in Southern California, where the point of the deal was brokered to Rogers right in exchange for Chicago's original Mike Magee of the Los Angeles Galaxy. On June 23, 2013, Friedrich, who did not play a 2012-13 match with recurring injuries, announced his retirement. After starting the season 2-7-3, Soumare and Magee additions resulted in seven wins in their last 10 team games. The fire is busy in the transfer window as well, adding veterans defensive midfielder Arà © à © valo RÃÆ'os and forward Juan Luis AnangonÃÆ'³. Chicago Fire also advanced to host the semi-finals of the 2008 US Open Lamar Hunt Cup, but lost 2-0 to defending champion D.C. United. The alleged fan action at the stadium that evening leads to a famous editorial section, "What it means to be part of the Fire family", written by the Club's Communication Director, seen as a strange attack on fan bases and widely screened by local and national media. After ending 12-6-6 this season, the Fire almost lost playoffs for the third time in four years - losing to Montreal Impact on goal difference. On October 30, 2013, the club announced that the president of football operations Javier Leon and head coach Frank Klopas had resigned, but the Fire front office had a replacement one day later. On 31 October 2013, the Chicago Fire was named Frank Yallop as the new head coach and director of football. On 5 December 2013, Fire MVP Mike Magee became the first Fire Player to win the MLS MVP Award - beating Robbie Keane from Los Angeles Galaxy and Montreal Impact, Marco Di Vaio for his honor.
Meanwhile, Yallop is busy recruiting new coaching staff including Ring of Fire members and Chicago Fire C. J. Brown and former US international striker Clint Mathis as team assistant coaches, adding Brian Criss of Columbus Crew as Technical Director. Former Fire forward Brian McBride was added as an assistant coach in May 2014 for a short-term assignment. The reshuffle was extended to the list, as Yallop moved team veterans and beginners and brought young prospects - reforming the team while freeing hat space. The main exit at the beginning of 2014 includes Chris Rolfe, Austin Berry, Jalil Anibaba, Daniel Paladini, and Paolo Tornaghi. Filling in the void are some young prospects including Harrison Shipp (home-based player), Benji Joya (through MLS "weighted lottery"), and Grant Ward on loan from Tottenham Hotspur. Although rarely seen as a team that can advance to the MLS Playoffs Cup, the team once again advanced to the semi-finals of the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup 2014, but were directed 6-0 by eventual champion Seattle Sounders FC on 13 August. The result was the worst competitive defeat in the club's history and saw Frank Yallop issue an apology to supporters of Chicago Fire on the club's official website. As the Cup runs, the season ends with disappointment, with Fire ending the season with a 6-18-10 record, with 18 draws, also a record for most of the MLS season draws in the process.
The club starts in 2015 with new hope, bringing three new players appointed at David Accam, Shaun Maloney and Kennedy Igboananike to strengthen an anemic attack. The club also signed products of Michael Stephens and Eric Gehrig as well as Trinindad & Tobago international Joevin Jones. With so many new sections to adjust, 2015 marks the first time in club history, the team started the season with a 0-3-0 record, but they showed signs of recovery by winning the next three games. Unfortunately, April is the last time the club will be in the same spot in the win and lose, but the side are still advancing to the other Lamar Hunt US Open semifinals. Playing in front of a rare crowd at PPL Park Union Union, Fire dropped 1-0 at the same hurdle for the third consecutive season. Less than two weeks later, Maloney, who was the club's central offseason signing, was transferred back to England on personal grounds Hull City.
Although there is no hope for the Cup final, broad fan protests are likely dimmed off from the playoff spot, the club have not split with Frank Yallop until September 20, 2015, one day after a 1-0 home without a home defeat to Orlando City SC. Along with Yallop's departure, the club announced it had named the old MLS executive Nelson Rodriguez as the club's new General Manager, with his first job of starting a new head coach search. Technical director Brian Bliss was given temporary head training work, with former club player and vice-president Logan Pause helping for the remaining five games. The club has completed the 2015 season with an overall record of 8 wins, 20 losses and 6 ties. For the first time in club history, Fire ended the season with a zero win (0-12-5). Twenty defeats in one season became the highest in the club's history.
On November 18, 2015, Rodriguez made his first move as GM, sacking most of Yallop's remaining technical staff, including goalkeeping coach Aron Hyde, fitness coach Adrian Lamb and Scouting Director Trevor James. Rodriguez also split with old director Tim Operation Team Ron Stern, Equipment Manager Charles Raycroft and Assistant Equipment Manager Allan Araujo. On November 24, 2015, the club announced that Veljko Paunovic, a former U-20 Serbian coach who won the 2015 U-20 World Cup, has been named the new head coach of the Chicago Fire. On January 5, 2016, engineering director Brian Bliss also left Fire to join Sporting Kansas City as Director of Personnel Player, completing a total improvement of technical staff.
On March 21, 2017, Manchester United allowed Bastian Schweinsteiger to join the Chicago Fire, which is subject to a secured medical and visa. The move from Manchester United was completed on March 29, 2017.
Maps Chicago Fire Soccer Club
Colors and badges
The official club color is red and white. Throughout its history, the Fire also uses navy blue, sky blue, and black as alternate colors.
The Chicago Fire logo comes from a standard form of fire peak (also shown by the Chicago Fire Department), also known as the Florian cross. This style was chosen by the original general manager, Peter Wilt, to form the enduring image of both American classical sports (as in the Original Six NHL logo) and European soccer traditions.
This logo has a 'C' style at its core (representing Chicago), similar to the Bears and Cubs logo. Six dots on a ring around the center allude to the stars at Municipal Flag of Chicago, especially those commemorating the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
Nike, the original Fire equipment supplier, is aimed at a team named Chicago Rhythm. Rhythm identities display turquoise, black and green color schemes, and logos emblazoned with cobras. Team officials ignore Nike's work, and personally develop Fire identity with the help of Adrenaline, Inc., a well-known sports-specific branding agency.
The original Fire Shirt was chosen because of their resemblance to Chicago's fire mantle, which features a wide horizontal line across the body and arms. In the first year, the home jersey is red and white with a silver "API" on the line; while the away shirt is white and black with the same style. Jersey has remained very constant ever since, continuing to maintain the same format of a red shirt with a white horizontal line of chest, even through equipment sponsorship changes (from Nike, to Puma, and currently adidas), until 2012 when stripe white is exchanged for the blue line. In contrast, Fire's secondary shirts have changed a lot over the years from white to black, to white with navy blue, to white with red, to all-white and all-blue styles currently in use. The third shirt is often yellow (originally honoring Chicago Sting, then for an out-of-date partnership with Morelia). The light blue third shirt was popularly worn in 2005, based on Municipal Flag of Chicago but was not continued during the sponsorship change to Adidas the following year.
The club and their fans often use the symbol of Chicago, as a show of pride of citizens. The most prominent is the six-pointed Chicago star, but the light blue colors associated with city, city devices, and the city's skyline appear regularly on material produced by clubs and fans. The Chicago city flag is also favored by fans and is often seen in stadiums, in a manner similar to the use of the Catalonia flag by fans of FC Barcelona but without a nationalist subtext.
Sponsor
Stadium
Chicago plays its home game at Toyota Park, a soccer stadium located at 71st Street and Harlem Avenue on the outskirts of Chicago, Bridgeview, Illinois, about 12 miles southwest of downtown Chicago. The stadium opened on June 11, 2006 and was developed at a cost of approximately $ 100 million. The village of Bridgeview owns and operates Toyota Park.
Toyota Park will be renamed SeatGeek Stadium after the end of the 2018 season, with an estimated price of between 2.5 million and 4 million per year.
For his first years in the league, The Fire played at Soldier Field, a 61,500-capacity home from the Chicago Bears of the NFL and one of 1994 FIFA World Cup main venues. While the stadium underwent a $ 632 million renovation, Fire played at Cardinal Stadium in Naperville , Illinois, on the outskirts of Chicago's metropolitan area. They returned to Soldier Field towards the end of 2003, remaining there until the end of 2005.
More stadiums
- Benedetti-Wehrli Stadium; Naperville, Illinois (2004) 1 game in the U.S. Open Cup.
- Forest Park; Arlington Heights, Illinois (2000) game 1 in the US Open Cup
- Milwaukee Sports Complex; Franklin, Wisconsin (2001) 1 game in the U.S. Open Cup.
- McCully Field; Wheaton, Illinois (2001) 1 game in the U.S. Open Cup.
- Shea Stadium, Peoria, Illinois (2008, 2011) 2 games in the U.S. Open Cup Qualification
Club culture
Supporters
There is a noteworthy fan culture for the Fire, which dates from established club dates, and builds enthusiasm throughout Chicago sports. In the match, supporters and ultras groups occupy an area standing just behind the northern destination, at Harlem End Toyota Park. This area is referred to as Section 8 , which comes from the numbering of related sections in Soldier Field and the American military appointment of unfit military personnel. Section 8 Chicago, the Independent Association of Supporters (ISA) for Fire, oversees the activities of many of these groups. While incorporating various styles around the world with bending Chicago, the group as part of Section 8 is generally under the ultras name. In addition, an associated spin-off group called "Latino Sector" gathered at the corners of Section 101 at the southwest end of the stadium. There are also several ultras and other support groups, including The Arsonists, Banter Buddies, Blitzer Mob, Husaria, Fire Ultras 98, Partisan, Red Scare, Second City North, West Front, Ultras Red-Side, and Whiskey Brothers Aught- Lima. Section 8 Chicago ISA is a registered 501 (c) 7 nonprofit organization run by volunteers through selected boards of directors.
The match atmosphere is known to feature extensive stadium support, especially for very important matches. The calling and cheering response among the crowd is common. Fans at Toyota Park for Fire regularly feature good choreographic tifo to show their pride and inspire the players on the field. Toyota Park remains one of the few American neighborhoods to do fan-driven presentations on a large scale.
Mascot
Their official mascot is Sparky, an anthropomorphic Dalmatian dog. Sparky is usually shown wearing a club jersey but also arrives wearing fire suits.
Rivalry
While Fire is heating up competition with a number of different MLS teams, Fire supporters of all ages are likely to respond differently to who the club's main competitors are. The earliest Fire supporters will enlist Brimstone Cup rivals FC Dallas as Fire enemies, or Los Angeles Galaxy after a playoff game and a hot trophy with Dallas and L.A. in the league of the early years.
After the Fire moved into the Eastern Region, meetings with Dallas and LA became less frequent. Competition with D.C. United and New England Revolution sparked following some tense playoff meetings. Fire and Revolution are MLS's most frequent playoff matches, meeting in MLS Cup Playoffs 8 different times in 10 seasons from 2000 to 2009, dividing the 4-4 encounter, with Fire victories in 2000, 2003, 2008, and 2009. New England ending the match Playoff Fire in 2002, 2005, 2006 and 2007. New rivals include Columbus Crew, which is the closest MLS team geographically to Fire, and the New York Red Bulls following the departure of former Fire head coach Juan Carlos Osorio to New York in 2007.
Broadcasting
In 2015, Chicago Fire and NBC Sports Chicago (later Comcast SportsNet Chicago) approved a three-year deal, which includes 21 regular seasons and post-match matches for 2015. The match was broadcast locally at NBC Sports Chicago. And Kelly and former Fire coach Frank Klopas gave their respective comments. The previous match was broadcast by NBC Chicago Nonstop and WPWR-TV.
In 2016, Chicago Fire and Tribune Broadcasting approved a three-year deal, which will see all the regular and post-game matches broadcasted on WGN Radio and their internet specialty sister station, WGN Plus, starting in the 2017 MLS season.
On March 9, 2018, Chicago Fire announced that ESPN has obtained regional television rights for teams until 2020, and that their regional television matches will be streamed exclusively on ESPN's upcoming ESPN subscription service. Team matches will be streamed online for free until the launch of ESPN on April 12, 2018. Behind Los Angeles FC, Fire is the second MLS franchise to sell their regional television rights exclusively to over-the-top content providers (with the first one signed with YouTube TV). ESPN also holds the right streaming outside the market for regional MLS matches as part of its overall service.
Player
List of current names
- Starts February 6, 2018
Ring of Fire
The "Ring of Fire" was founded in 2003 by the Chicago Fire Soccer Club and the Chicago Fire Alumni Association as a permanent award to honor those who have made the club proud and successful over its history. In addition to the initial members of Piotr Nowak, only members of "Ring of Fire" may choose new inductees, and no more than one may be elected annually. Names and numbers (if any) are clearly displayed inside Toyota Park.
There were no inductees in 2008, 2010, or 2011. In 2008, the members chose to honor the two fans who had recently died (supporters of supporters Dan Parry and Brandon Kitchens) but were rejected by club chairman Andrew Hauptman. Parry and Kitchen were then made members of the Wall of Honor, a special recognition for Fire fans. In addition to Parry and Kitchen, the late Api Euan fans McLean and Al Hack have been inducted into the Wall of Honor in 2011. CJ Brown is expected to be honored in 2011, but new rules are stipulated that inductees must have gone from the club for at least a calendar year. Brown, at that time assistant head coach at Real Salt Lake, was officially inducted at a halftime ceremony during a home game vs. Real Salt Lake at Toyota Park on May 9, 2012.
On October 3, 2015, Ante Razov, the club's all-time top scorer, became the eighth man inducted into the Ring of Fire Hall of Fame club. The ceremony took place on that day during the regular season game match pause against the New England Revolution.
- 10 Piotr Nowak (sworn in 2003)
- 41 Frank Klopas (sworn in 2004)
- 5 Lubo? KubÃÆ'k (sworn in 2005)
- Former general manager and club president Peter Wilt (inaugurated 2006)
- Former head coach Bob Bradley (sworn in 2007)
- 14 Chris Armas (sworn in 2009)
- 2 C.J. Brown (sworn in 2012)
- 9 Ante Razov (sworn 2015)
Staff
Head coach
Club president
Vice President
- Logan Pause (November 3, 2014 - January 11, 2017)
General Manager
Chief Operating Officer
Technical Director
- Frank Clopas (2008-11)
- Brian Bliss (December 6, 2013 - January 5, 2016)
Board of player personnel
- Mike Jeffries (2010-12)
Coach assistant
Doctors team
- Preston Wolin (1998-08)
- Dr. Gilberto MuÃÆ'Â ± oz (1999-15)
- Dr. Jeffrey Mjaanes, M.D. (2015-)
- Dr. Joshua Blomgren, D.O. (2015-)
Awards
Chicago Fire was a member of the Western Conference from 1998-1999 and the Central Division from 2000-2001.
- Small Rendition
- MLS Team Play Fair Award : 2009
Record
Top scorer
- Starts June 6, 2018
Year after year
- Starting November 10, 2017
Team rewards
- Starting January 18, 2018
* Golden Boot adalah pemimpin tim dalam goal (pertandingan musim reguler saja).
Kehadiran Warpage
- Musim reguler/Play-off
- 1998: 17,887/22,677
- 1999: 16,016/8,197
- 2000: 13,387/8,431
- 2001: 16,388/11,239
- 2002: 12,922/9,434
- 2003: 14.005/14.961
- 2004: 17,153/tidak lolos playoff
- 2005: 17,238/11,493
- 2006: 14,088/10,217
- 2007: 16,490/17,834
- 2008: 17,034/17,312
- 2009: 14,689/21,626
- 2010: 15,814/tidak lolos playoff
- 2011: 14,553/perunding playoffs
- 2012: 16,407/10,923
- 2013: 15,228/ronde playoff
- 2014: 16.076/playoff yang tidak terjawab
- 2015: 16.003/ronde playoff 2016: 15,602/tidak masuk playoff 2017: 17,383/11,647
- Tulsa Roughnecks FCÃ, - United Soccer League (split 2)
- The Media is divided into the Chicago Fire Soccer Club by Wikimedia Commons
- Situs web resmi
Affiliates
References
Tautan External
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