1999 U.S. Open Cup: Difference between revisions

1999 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
	Trophy awarded to the winning Rochester Raging Rhinos
Tournament details
Country	United States
Final positions
Champions	Rochester Raging Rhinos; (1st title)
Runner-up	Colorado Rapids
Tournament statistics
Top goal scorer(s)	Mugurel Dumitru; (6 goals)
	← 1998 2000 →

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Latest revision as of 20:12, 17 December 2024

The 1999 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup ran from June to October 1999, open to all soccer teams in the United States. It was the first Open Cup tournament to be named after Lamar Hunt. The Rochester Raging Rhinos of the A-League defeated the Colorado Rapids 2–0 in the final at Columbus Crew Stadium in Columbus, Ohio.^[1] The Rhinos became the first, and as of 2024, only non-Division I team to win the Open Cup since the inception of Major League Soccer, defeating four MLS teams in the tournament. Another A-League team, the Charleston Battery, also reached the semifinals, and the A-League's Staten Island Vipers were the other non-division one squad to beat an MLS team.

Bracket

Home teams listed on top of bracket

Second Round

Third Round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Finals

A-L

Charleston Battery

2

D3

Wilmington Hammerheads

1

A-L

Charleston Battery

4

MLS

D.C. United (ASDET)

3

A-L

Charleston Battery

2

A-L

Staten Island Vipers

1

MLS

MetroStars (ASDET)

2

A-L

Staten Island Vipers

3

A-L

Staten Island Vipers

7

USASA

United German-Hungarians

0

A-L

Charleston Battery

0

MLS

Colorado Rapids

3

A-L

Minnesota Thunder

1

PDL

Mid-Michigan Bucks

2

PDL

Mid-Michigan Bucks

1

MLS

Tampa Bay Mutiny

2

MLS

Tampa Bay Mutiny

0

MLS

Colorado Rapids

1

MLS

Colorado Rapids

1

A-L

Seattle Sounders

0

A-L

Seattle Sounders

3

PDL

Spokane Shadow

1

MLS

Colorado Rapids

0

A-L

Rochester Rhinos

2

MLS

Dallas Burn

3

A-L

Jacksonville Cyclones

0

PDL

Cocoa Expos

2

A-L

Jacksonville Cyclones

7

A-L

Rochester Rhinos

2

MLS

Dallas Burn (ASDET)

1

A-L

Rochester Rhinos (ASDET)

2

PDL

New York Freedom

1

A-L

Rochester Rhinos

1

MLS

Chicago Fire

0

A-L

Rochester Rhinos

3

MLS

Columbus Crew

2

A-L

San Diego Flash

7

D3

Arizona Sahuaros

2

A-L

San Diego Flash

2

MLS

Los Angeles Galaxy

3

MLS

Los Angeles Galaxy

1

MLS

Columbus Crew

3

MLS

Columbus Crew

3

PDL

Carolina Dynamo

0

A-L

Orange County Zodiac

0

D3

Carolina Dynamo

2

Schedule

Note: Scorelines use the standard U.S. convention of placing the home team on the right-hand side of box scores.

First round

Eight D3 Pro, four PDL, and four USASA teams start.

June 5, 1999	Los Lobos (USASA)	1–8	Wilmington Hammerheads (D3 Pro)	Wilmington, North Carolina
	Fernandez 76'	(Report)	Brian Hunter 21', 52' Ryan Walker 32', 34', 39' Luke Griffith 55', 72', 88'	Stadium: Legion Stadium Attendance: 1,132 Referee: Jon Wilson (USA)

June 8, 1999	Austin Lone Stars (D3 Pro)	2–3	Mid Michigan Bucks (PDL)	Saginaw Township, Michigan
	Marc Madeley 14' Gabe Jones 48'	(Report)	Tino Scicluna 37' Benji Djeukeng 50' Paul Snape 88'	Stadium: White Pine Stadium Attendance: 325 Referee: Carlos Folino (USA)

June 9, 1999	United German-Hungarians (USASA)	2–1	New Jersey Stallions (D3 Pro)	Toms River, New Jersey
	Ray De Stephanis 31' Robert Henes 48'	(Report)	Júlio Santos 24'	Stadium: Toms River HS North Attendance: 60 Referee: Ruben Rodhas (USA)

June 9, 1999	New York Freedom (PDL)	3–1	Cape Cod Crusaders (D3 Pro)	South Yarmouth, Massachusetts
	Aboucar Camara 24', 49' Moussa Sy 77'	(Report)	Nicholas Bone 58'	Stadium: Alan Carson Field Attendance: 60 Referee: Delfim Rainho (USA)

June 10, 1999	Cocoa Expos (PDL)	5–3	Northern Virginia Royals (D3 Pro)	Washington, D.C.
	Dillon 3' Steven Butcher 29', 31' Eddie Enders 38' Hinkey 57'	(Report)	Tim Prisco 45' Alberto Ogando 68' Richard Englefried 78'	Stadium: RFK Stadium Attendance: 150 Referee: Bill Dittmar (USA)

June 11, 1999	Mexico SC (USASA)	2–3 (asdet)	Arizona Sahuaros (D3 Pro)	Peoria, Arizona
	Dillon 9' Delgadillo 72'	(Report)	Alex Pogman 60' Harold Calvo 85', 102'	Stadium: Peoria Sports Complex Attendance: 1,500 Referee: Richard Heron (USA)

June 16, 1999	Spokane Shadow (PDL)	3–2 (asdet)	Chico Rooks (D3 Pro)	Chico, California
	Jeff Rose 39' Dave Berto 73' (PK) Cosner 108'	(Report)	Luis Orellana 19' Joe Munoz 63'	Stadium: University Stadium Attendance: 450 Referee: Javier Padilla (USA)

June 20, 1999	Bavarian Leinenkugel (USASA)	0–1	Carolina Dynamo (D3 Pro)	High Point, North Carolina
		(Report)	Jason Haupt 86'	Stadium: High Point Athletic Complex Attendance: -- Referee: Abbas Piran (USA)

Second round

Eight A-League teams enter.

June 23, 1999	United German-Hungarians (USASA)	0–7	Staten Island Vipers (A-League)	Staten Island, New York
		(Report)	Marvin Oliver 3' Ernest Inneh 4', 74' Dahir Mohammed 30' Rob Johnson 55' Kevin Wilson 89', 90'	Stadium: Bruce Hansen Memorial Field Attendance: 363 Referee: John Konstantinidis (USA)

June 23, 1999	Mid Michigan Bucks (PDL)	2–1	Minnesota Thunder (A-League)	Blaine, Minnesota
	Dodd 23' Chad Schomaker 28'	(Report)	Kalin Bankov 80'	Stadium: National Sports Center Attendance: 225 Referee: Siavosh Rahimi (USA)

June 23, 1999	Spokane Shadow (PDL)	1–3	Seattle Sounders (A-League)	Seattle, Washington
	Jeff Rose 79'	(Report)	Erik Storkson 28', 56' Peter Hattrup 74'	Stadium: Memorial Stadium Attendance: 236 Referee: Mohammed Zarrabi-Kashani (USA)

June 30, 1999	New York Freedom (PDL)	1–2 (asdet)	Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)	Rochester, New York
	Rodney Rambo 57'	(Report)	Mauro Biello 62' Darren Tilley 109'	Stadium: Frontier Field Attendance: 7,131 Referee: Vladimir Fabre (USA)

June 30, 1999	Arizona Sahuaros (D3 Pro)	2–9	San Diego Flash (A-League)	San Diego, California
	Harold Calvo 30' Joe Owen 49'	(Report)	Mugurel Dimitru 9', 45', 56', 57', 87', 90' Antonio Robles 17' Carlos Farias 41', 75'	Stadium: Douglas Stadium Attendance: 812 Referee: Emiliano Monje (USA)

July 6, 1999	Wilmington Hammerheads (D3 Pro)	1–2	Charleston Battery (A-League)	Charleston, South Carolina
	Charles Panos 90'	(Report)	Todd Miller 3' Paul Conway 16'	Stadium: Blackbaud Stadium Attendance: 2,102 Referee: Thomas Perry (USA)

July 6, 1999	Carolina Dynamo (D3 Pro)	2–0	Orange County Zodiac (A-League)	Santa Ana, California
	Maher Atta 17' Jose Espindola 48'	(Report)		Stadium: Santa Ana Bowl Attendance: 200 Referee: -- (USA)

July 10, 1999	Jacksonville Cyclones (A-League)	7–2	Cocoa Expos (PDL)	Cocoa, Florida
	Jorge Munoz 5' (PK), 20', 36', 54' Jose DeOlivera 45', 79' Brad Schmidt 80'	(Report)	Derek Phillips 27', 49' (PK)	Stadium: Cocoa Expo Sports Center Attendance: 1,112 Referee: Reggie Rutty (USA)

Third round

Eight MLS teams enter.

July 12, 1999	Tampa Bay Mutiny (MLS)	2–1	Mid Michigan Bucks (PDL)	Saginaw Township, Michigan
	Musa Shannon 2', 70'	(Report)	Stephen Armstrong 74'	Stadium: White Pine Stadium Attendance: 4,887 Referee: Zekai Akbay (USA)

July 13, 1999	Staten Island Vipers (A-League)	3–2 (asdet)	MetroStars (MLS)	Piscataway, New Jersey
	Ernest Inneh 32' Lee Tschantret 85' Kevin Wilson 95'	(Report)	Billy Walsh 69', 81'	Stadium: Rutgers University Attendance: 1,077 Referee: Gerry Corrie (USA)

July 13, 1999	Carolina Dynamo (D3 Pro)	0–3	Columbus Crew (MLS)	Columbus, Ohio
		(Report)	Ansil Elcock 36' Stern John 47', 84'	Stadium: Crew Stadium Attendance: 11,257 Referee: Francisco Gomez (USA)

July 13, 1999	Jacksonville Cyclones (A-League)	0–3	Dallas Burn (MLS)	Duncanville, Texas
		(Report)	Bobby Rhine 17', 35', 43'	Stadium: Old Panther Field Attendance: 347 Referee: Misail Tsapas (USA)

July 13, 1999	Seattle Sounders (A-League)	0–1	Colorado Rapids (MLS)	Denver, Colorado
		(Report)	Matt McKeon 26'	Stadium: Mile High Stadium Attendance: 20,376 Referee: Richard Heron (USA)

July 14, 1999	Chicago Fire (MLS)	0–1	Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)	Rochester, New York
		(Report)	Yari Allnutt 51'	Stadium: Frontier Field Attendance: 10,107 Referee: Ruben Rodhas (USA)

July 20, 1999	Los Angeles Galaxy (MLS)	3–2	San Diego Flash (A-League)	San Diego, California
	Clint Mathis 53', 85' Danny Pena 61'	(Report)	Antonio Robles 20' Carlos Farias 25'	Stadium: Douglas Stadium Attendance: 5,647 Referee: Bryan Elliott (USA)

August 4, 1999	D.C. United (MLS)	3–4 (asdet)	Charleston Battery (A-League)	Charleston, South Carolina
	Jaime Moreno 28' Chris Albright 59' A.J. Wood 84'	(Report)	Michael Burke 12' Dean Sewell 24' Ivailo Ilarionov 87', 100'	Stadium: Blackbaud Stadium Attendance: 5,456 Referee: Kermit Quisenberry (USA)

Quarterfinals

August 11, 1999	Dallas Burn (MLS)	1–2 (asdet)	Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)	Rochester, New York
	Jason Kreis 85'	(Report)	Mauro Biello 71' Michael Kirmse 110'	Stadium: Frontier Field Attendance: 10,730 Referee: Alberto Giordano (USA)

August 11, 1999	Columbus Crew (MLS)	3–1	Los Angeles Galaxy (MLS)	Fullerton, California
	Brian McBride 4', 88' Jason Farrell 65'	(Report)	Greg Vanney 37'	Stadium: Titan Stadium Attendance: 5,478 Referee: Kevin Stott (USA)

August 13, 1999	Colorado Rapids (MLS)	1–0	Tampa Bay Mutiny (MLS)	Tampa, Florida
	Jorge Dely Valdés 90'	(Report)		Stadium: Raymond James Stadium Attendance: 9,651 Referee: Andrew Barnes (USA)
Note: This game doubled as an MLS regular season match.

August 18, 1999	Staten Island Vipers (A-League)	1–2	Charleston Battery (A-League)	Charleston, South Carolina
	Kevin Wilson 90'	(Report)	Paul Conway 4' (PK) Paul Conway 12'	Stadium: Blackbaud Stadium Attendance: 2,665 Referee: Jon Wilson (USA)

Semifinals

September 1, 1999	Columbus Crew (MLS)	2–3	Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)	Virginia Beach, Virginia
	Robert Warzycha 56' Brian West 77'	(Report)	Darren Tilley 68' Scott Schweitzer 86' Tim Hardy 90'	Stadium: Virginia Beach Sportsplex Attendance: 2,109 Referee: Noel Kenny (USA)

September 1, 1999	Colorado Rapids (MLS)	3–0	Charleston Battery (A-League)	Virginia Beach, Virginia
	Jorge Dely Valdés 55', 87' Paul Bravo 82'	(Report)		Stadium: Virginia Beach Sportsplex Attendance: 2,109 Referee: Andrew Barnes (USA)

Final

September 14, 1999

Rochester Raging Rhinos (A-League)	2–0	Colorado Rapids (MLS)
Miller 65' Allnutt 90'	(Report)

Crew Stadium
Columbus, Ohio

Attendance: 4,555

Referee: Tim Weyland (USA)

Rochester Raging Rhinos

Colorado Rapids


GK	Pat Onstad
DF	Andrew Restrepo
DF	Craig Demmin	51'
DF	Scott Schweitzer
DF	Tim Hardy
MF	Bill Sedgewick
MF	Nate Dalgicon	83'
MF	Mali Walton
MF	Yari Allnut
FW	Mauro Biello
FW	Darren Tilley	62'
Substitutes:
DF	Mike Kirmse	51'
MF	Doug Miller	62'
FW	Carlos Zavala	83'
Head Coach:
Pat Ercoli


GK	Ian Feuer
DF	David Vaudreuil
DF	Marcelo Balboa
DF	Peter Vermes
DF	Tim Martin	81'
MF	Kevin Anderson	58'
MF	Matt McKeon
MF	Ross Paule
MF	Darren Sawatzky	76'
FW	Jorge Dely Valdes
FW	Paul Bravo
Substitutes:
DF	Joey DiGiamarino	58'
MF	Jason Bent	76'
DF	Wolde Harris	81'
Head Coach:
Glenn Myernick

Top scorers

Position	Player	Club	Goals
1	Mugurel Dumitru	San Diego Flash	6
2	Jorge Munoz	Jacksonville Cyclones	4
2	Kevin Wilson	Staten Island Vipers	4
2	Brian Hunter	Wilmington Hammerheads	4

References

^ DiVeronica, Jeff (September 15, 1999). "Rhinos win soccer crown". Democrat and Chronicle. p. 1A. Retrieved February 11, 2024.

[DiVeronica-1] DiVeronica, Jeff (September 15, 1999). "Rhinos win soccer crown". Democrat and Chronicle. p. 1A. Retrieved February 11, 2024.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{short description|Soccer tournament season}}
 {{Use mdy dates|date=August 2023}}
-{{unreferenced|date=October 2017}}
+{{More citations needed|date=February 2024}}
 {{Infobox football tournament season
 | title               = Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 | other_titles        =
 | image               = Lamar_Hunt_US_Open_Cup_trophy.jpg
-| imagesize           = 200px
+| image_size           = 200px
 | caption             = Trophy awarded to the winning [[Rochester Raging Rhinos]]
 | country             = United States
 | num_teams           =
-| champions           = [[Rochester Raging Rhinos]]<br>(1st title)
+| winners           = [[Rochester Raging Rhinos]]<br>(1st title)
-| runner-up           = [[Colorado Rapids]]
+| second           = [[Colorado Rapids]]
 | matches             =
 | goals               =
-| top goal scorer     = [[Mugurel Dumitru]]<br />(6 goals)
+| scoring_leader     = [[Mugurel Dumitru]]<br />(6 goals)
-| player              =
+| award              =
-| prevseason          = [[1998 U.S. Open Cup|1998]]
+| prev_season          = [[1998 U.S. Open Cup|1998]]
-| nextseason          = [[2000 U.S. Open Cup|2000]]
+| next_season          = [[2000 U.S. Open Cup|2000]]
 }}
-The 1999 '''[[Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup]]''' ran from June to October 1999, open to all [[soccer]] teams in the United States. It was the first Open Cup tournament to be named after [[Lamar Hunt]]. The [[Rochester Raging Rhinos]] of the [[A-League (1995–2004)|A-League]] defeated the [[Colorado Rapids]] 2–0 in the final at [[Columbus Crew Stadium]] in [[Columbus, Ohio]]. The Rhinos became the first, and as of 2023, only non-Division I team to win the Open Cup since the inception of [[Major League Soccer]], defeating four MLS teams in the tournament. Another A-League team, the [[Charleston Battery]], also reached the semifinals, and the A-League's [[Staten Island Vipers]] were the other non-division one squad to beat an MLS team.
+The 1999 '''[[Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup]]''' ran from June to October 1999, open to all [[soccer]] teams in the United States. It was the first Open Cup tournament to be named after [[Lamar Hunt]]. The [[Rochester Raging Rhinos]] of the [[A-League (1995–2004)|A-League]] defeated the [[Colorado Rapids]] 2–0 in the final at [[Columbus Crew Stadium]] in [[Columbus, Ohio]].<ref name="DiVeronica">{{cite news |last1=DiVeronica |first1=Jeff |title=Rhinos win soccer crown |url=https://www.newspapers.com/article/democrat-and-chronicle-rhinos-win-soccer/34951596/ |access-date=11 February 2024 |work=[[Democrat and Chronicle]] |date=15 September 1999 |page=1A}}</ref> The Rhinos became the first, and as of 2024, only non-Division I team to win the Open Cup since the inception of [[Major League Soccer]], defeating four MLS teams in the tournament. Another A-League team, the [[Charleston Battery]], also reached the semifinals, and the A-League's [[Staten Island Vipers]] were the other non-division one squad to beat an MLS team.
 ==Bracket==
@@ Line 353: / Line 353: @@
 report = [http://lhusoc.tripod.com/history/1999/1999b.htm (Report)]|
 team2 = [[San Diego Flash]] ([[A-League (1995–2004)|A-League]]) |
-goals1 = [[Harold Calvo]] 30' <br> [[Joe Owen]] 49'|
+goals1 = [[Harold Calvo]] 30' <br> [[Joe Owen (soccer)|Joe Owen]] 49'|
 goals2 = [[Mugurel Dimitru]] 9', 45', 56', 57', 87', 90' <br> [[Antonio Robles (soccer player)|Antonio Robles]] 17' <br> [[Carlos Farias]] 41', 75'|
 stadium = [[San Diego Mesa College|Douglas Stadium]]|location=[[San Diego, California]] | attendance = 812| referee = Emiliano Monje ([[United States Soccer Federation|USA]])}}
@@ Line 700: / Line 700: @@
 * [[USASA]]
 * [[National Premier Soccer League]]
+==References==
+{{reflist}}
 {{US Open Cup}}

v t e U.S. Open Cup
Qualification	2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
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Finals	1998 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 ~~2020~~ ~~2021~~ 2022 2023 2024
History Finals Winning head coaches

Latest revision as of 20:12, 17 December 2024

Bracket

Schedule

First round

Second round

Third round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Top scorers

See also

References