2004 Dallas Burn season

Last updated

Dallas Burn
2004 season
Owner Lamar Hunt
Head coach Colin Clarke
Stadium Cotton Bowl
MLS Conference: 5th
Overall: 8th
U.S. Open Cup Lost Quarterfinal vs. Kansas City Wizards (0–4)
Brimstone Cup Won Championship vs. Chicago Fire (2–0)
Average home league attendance9,088
  2003
2005  

The 2004 Dallas Burn season was the eighth season of the Major League Soccer team. The season saw the team fail to make the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The season was also the first full season under head coach Colin Clarke. The team moved from Dragon Stadium back to the Cotton Bowl. It would be the last full season for the team in the Cotton Bowl, as they would move to their current stadium in Frisco in 2005. It was also the team's final season as the Burn. With the move to their own stadium the next year, the team would be rebranded as FC Dallas in 2005. Burn forward Eddie Johnson shared the Golden Boot Award with Brian Ching, tying him for the most goals in the MLS with 12. Johnson was the second Burn player to win the award, with Jason Kreis previously winning it in 1999.

Contents

Regular season

April 3, 2004 (2004-04-03)1 Colorado Rapids 1–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CST [1]
  • Spencer Soccerball shade.svg36'
  • Powell Yellow card.svg 22'
  • Henderson Yellow card.svg 66' Yellow-red card.svg 87'
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 10, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 7,359
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: Chris Strickland
Assistant referees: Thomas Supple
Fourth official: Jair Marrufo
April 17, 2004 (2004-04-17)2 Brimstone Cup Dallas Burn 2–0 Chicago Fire Chicago, Illinois
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived May 3, 2006)
Stadium: Soldier Field
Attendance: 12,828
Referee: Kevin Stott
Assistant referees: George Gansner
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Fourth official: Ramon Hernandez
April 24, 2004 (2004-04-24)3 Kansas City Wizards 0–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived May 3, 2006)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 10,269
Referee: Gus St. Silva
Assistant referees: Greg Barkey
Assistant referees: Jose Corro
Fourth official: Terry Vaughn
May 1, 2004 (2004-05-01)4 Dallas Burn 0–0 Columbus Crew Columbus, Ohio
7:30 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived May 3, 2006)
Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 13,271
Referee: Ramon Hernandez
Assistant referees: Jose Andrade
Assistant referees: Steven Taylor
Fourth official: Alex Prus
May 8, 2004 (2004-05-08)5 Los Angeles 3–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
3:00 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived May 3, 2006)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 6,755
Referee: Abiodun Okulaja
Assistant referees: George Vergara
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Fourth official: Marcel Yonan
May 15, 2004 (2004-05-15)6 San Jose Earthquakes 2–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived May 3, 2006)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 8,498
Referee: Marcel Yonan
Assistant referees: Greg Barkey
Assistant referees: Bill Dittmar
Fourth official: Richard Heron
May 22, 2004 (2004-05-22)7 Dallas Burn 0–2 Kansas City Wizards Kansas City, Missouri
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2004)
Stadium: Arrowhead Stadium
Attendance: 10,013
Referee: Abiodun Okulaja
Assistant referees: Nathan Clement
Assistant referees: Richard Eddy
Fourth official: Tony Crush
May 29, 2004 (2004-05-29)8 Dallas Burn 1–4 Los Angeles Galaxy Carson, California
7:00 PM PDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived June 19, 2004)
Stadium: The Home Depot Center
Attendance: 18,460
Referee: Michael Kennedy
Assistant referees: Chip Reed
Assistant referees: Paul Scott
Fourth official: Baldomero Toledo
June 5, 2004 (2004-06-05)9 Dallas Burn 2–0 MetroStars East Rutherford, New Jersey
7:30 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived June 7, 2004)
Stadium: Giants Stadium
Attendance: 11,519
Referee: Gus St. Silva
Assistant referees: Craig Lowry
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Fourth official: Andrew Chapin
June 12, 2004 (2004-06-12)10 New England Revolution 1–3 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived June 25, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 6,941
Referee: Alex Prus
Assistant referees: Chip Reed
Assistant referees: Paul Scott
Fourth official: Adam Garner
June 19, 2004 (2004-06-19)11 Dallas Burn 1–1 Colorado Rapids Denver, Colorado
7:00 PM MDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived June 22, 2004)
Stadium: Invesco Field at Mile High
Attendance: 9,277
Referee: Kevin Stott
Assistant referees: Kermit Quisenberry
Assistant referees: Fabio Tovar
Fourth official: Hilario Grajeda
June 26, 2004 (2004-06-26)12 D.C. United 1–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
3:00 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived September 3, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 13,833
Referee: Gus St. Silva
Assistant referees: Steven Davidson
Assistant referees: Emiliano Monje
Fourth official: Paul Hooks
July 3, 2004 (2004-07-03)13 Dallas Burn 1–5 Kansas City Wizards Kansas City, Missouri
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 4, 2004)
Stadium: Arrowhead Stadium
Attendance: 20,011
Referee: Richard Heron
Assistant referees: Kermit Quisenberry
Assistant referees: Jose Andrade
Fourth official: Shane Butler
July 7, 2004 (2004-07-07)14 Dallas Burn 2–1 San Jose Earthquakes San Jose, California
7:30 PM PDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 4, 2004)
Stadium: Spartan Stadium
Attendance: 9,350
Referee: Hector Tobon
Assistant referees: Craig Lowry
Assistant referees: Chip Reed
Fourth official: Ricardo Valenzuela
July 10, 2004 (2004-07-10)15 Columbus Crew 0–0 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1] Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 11, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 7,223
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Assistant referees: Adam Garner
Fourth official: Troy Travis
July 17, 2004 (2004-07-17)16 Kansas City Wizards 1–0 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived September 3, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 6,942
Referee: Hilario Grajeda
Assistant referees: Greg Barkey
Assistant referees: Jose Corro
Fourth official: Kevin Terry
July 24, 2004 (2004-07-24)17 D.C. United 1–5 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 10, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 11,088
Referee: Abiodun Okulaja
Assistant referees: Robert Fereday
Assistant referees: Richard Eddy
Fourth official: Brent Sorg
July 28, 2004 (2004-07-28)18 Dallas Burn 1–2 Columbus Crew Columbus, Ohio
7:30 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 10, 2004)
Boxscore from Soccer America at the Wayback Machine (archived August 16, 2004)
Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium
Attendance: 13,069
Referee: Roni Canales
August 7, 2004 (2004-08-07)19 Colorado Rapids 0–1 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
6:00 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 11, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 17,792
Referee: Ricardo Valenzuela
Assistant referees: Fabio Tovar
Assistant referees: Kenneth Kaplan
Fourth official: Troy Travis
August 11, 2004 (2004-08-11)20 New England Revolution 3–0 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:00 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 11, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 5,104
Referee: Michael Kennedy
Assistant referees: Paul Scott
Assistant referees: Jose Corro
Fourth official: Jair Marrufo
August 15, 2004 (2004-08-15)21 Dallas Burn 1–0 MetroStars East Rutherford, New Jersey
6:00 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 16, 2004)
Stadium: Giants Stadium
Attendance: 11,913
Referee: Andrew Chapin
Assistant referees: Thomas Supple
Assistant referees: Bahij Salman
Fourth official: Ken Heller
August 21, 2004 (2004-08-21)22 Dallas Burn 0–3 San Jose Earthquakes Spartan Stadium
7:00 PM PDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 22, 2004)
Attendance: 10,020
Referee: Ali Saheli
Assistant referees: Greg Barkey
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Fourth official: Yader Reyes
August 28, 2004 (2004-08-28)23 Brimstone Cup Chicago Fire 1–4 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 29, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 7,744
Referee: Ricardo Valenzuela
Assistant referees: Craig Lowry
Assistant referees: Bill Dittmar
Fourth official: Kevin Terry
September 4, 2004 (2004-09-04)24 Dallas Burn 1–2 Colorado Rapids Denver, Colorado
7:00 PM MDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived September 5, 2004)
Stadium: Invesco Field at Mile High
Attendance: 8,931
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: Nathan Clement
Assistant referees: Steven Taylor
Fourth official: Scott McCaslin
September 11, 2004 (2004-09-11)25 Dallas Burn 0–3 D.C. United Washington, D.C.
4:00 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 11, 2004)
Stadium: RFK Stadium
Attendance: 13,024
Referee: Ricardo Salazar
Assistant referees: Kermit Quisenberry
Assistant referees: Chip Reed
Fourth official: Roni Canales
September 18, 2004 (2004-09-18)26 Los Angeles Galaxy 0–2 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived September 23, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 9,289
Referee: Abiodun Okulaja
Assistant referees: Nathan Clement
Assistant referees: Robert Fereday
Fourth official: Richard Heron
September 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)27 MetroStars 2–0 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 10, 2004)Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 7,214
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: Chris Strickland
Assistant referees: Steven Taylor
Fourth official: Hilario Grajeda
October 2, 2004 (2004-10-02)28 Dallas Burn 0–2 New England Revolution Foxborough, Massachusetts
7:30 PM EDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived October 11, 2004)
Stadium: Gillette Stadium
Attendance: 10,141
Referee: Alex Prus
Assistant referees: Craig Lowry
Assistant referees: Bill Dittmar
Fourth official: Niko Bratsis
October 9, 2004 (2004-10-09)29 Dallas Burn 0–2 Los Angeles Galaxy Carson, California
7:00 PM PDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived December 7, 2004)
Stadium: The Home Depot Center
Attendance: 27,000
Referee: Jair Marrufo
Assistant referees: George Gansner
Assistant referees: David Bragg
Fourth official: Baldomero Toledo
October 16, 2004 (2004-10-16)30 San Jose Earthquakes 2–2 Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived December 7, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Attendance: 10,268
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: Robert Fereday
Assistant referees: Fabio Tovar
Fourth official: Ricardo Salazar

U.S. Open Cup

June 30, 2004 (2004-06-30)Third Round Virginia Beach Mariners Flag of Virginia.svg 0–2 Flag of Texas.svg Dallas Burn Duncanville, Texas
7:30 PM CDT [2]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived July 20, 2004)
Stadium: Old Panther Field
Referee: Kevin Terry
Assistant referees: Adam Garner
Assistant referees: Troy Travis
Fourth official: Kyle Borne
July 20, 2004 (2004-07-20)Fourth Round Colorado Rapids Flag of Colorado.svg 0–3 Flag of Texas.svg Dallas Burn Dallas, Texas
7:00 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 10, 2004)
Stadium: Cotton Bowl
Referee: Marcel Yonan
Assistant referees: Kermit Quisenberry
Assistant referees: Gary Owen
Fourth official: Adam Garner
August 4, 2004 (2004-08-04)Quarterfinal Dallas Burn Flag of Texas.svg 0–4 Flag of Missouri.svg Kansas City Wizards Overland Park, Kansas
7:30 PM CDT [1]
Report at the Wayback Machine (archived August 9, 2004)
Stadium: Blue Valley Sports Complex
Attendance: 2,143
Referee: Terry Vaughn
Assistant referees: Kermit Quisenberry
Assistant referees: Emiliano Monje
Fourth official: Shane Butler

Related Research Articles

The 2004 MLS SuperDraft, held in Charlotte, North Carolina on January 16, 2004, was the fifth incarnation of the annual Major League Soccer SuperDraft. The draft was most notable at the time for the selection of one of the youngest athletes in American sporting history, Freddy Adu, with the first pick by D.C. United.

The 2003 MLS Superdraft was held January 17, 2003 in Kansas City, Missouri. It was the fifth annual SuperDraft held by Major League Soccer.

The 2002 Major League Soccer SuperDraft was held on February 10, 2002 in Lake Buena Vista, Florida.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2005 MLS SuperDraft</span>

The 2005 MLS SuperDraft, held in Baltimore, Maryland on January 14, 2005, was the sixth incarnation of the annual Major League Soccer SuperDraft. Expansion club Real Salt Lake had the first pick as the result of a coin toss. RSL drafted Under-17 midfielder Nikolas Besagno with the first selection.

The 1997 Dallas Burn season was the second season of the Major League Soccer team. The team made the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The team also won the U.S. Open Cup during the season.

The 1998 Dallas Burn season was the third season of the Major League Soccer team. The team made the playoffs for the third consecutive year.

The 2000 Dallas Burn season was the fifth season of the Major League Soccer team. The team made the playoffs for the fifth consecutive year. It would be the final season that Dave Dir was head coach.

The 2001 Dallas Burn season was the sixth season of the Major League Soccer team. The team made the playoffs for the sixth consecutive year. Due to the September 11 attacks, the final two games of the season were cancelled. It was the first season under new head coach Mike Jeffries. The season was full of highs and lows. The team set the franchise record for highest attended playoff game on September 23, a record which still stands. The team also had their worst run in the U.S. Open Cup in franchise history, losing to the Seattle Sounders in overtime of the second round.

The 2002 Dallas Burn season was the seventh season of the Major League Soccer team. The team made the playoffs for the seventh consecutive year.

The 2001 San Jose Earthquakes season was the sixth season of the team's existence, and saw the franchise win its first MLS Cup.

The 2003 San Jose Earthquakes season was the eighth season of the team's existence, and saw the franchise win its second MLS Cup.

The 2002 San Jose Earthquakes season was the seventh season of the team's existence.

The 2004 San Jose Earthquakes season was the ninth season of the team's existence. It was the first under the guidance of Dominic Kinnear has head coach, after Frank Yallop was announced to be coaching the Canadian national team in December 2003. San Jose Earthquakes selected Ryan Cochrane with the 5th pick in the Major League Soccer Super Draft after acquiring the pick in the Joe Cannon (soccer) Trade. They also selected Steve Cronin, Mike Wilson, Marin Pusek, and Tighe Dombrowski. Midway through the season, they traded for Wes Hart from the Colorado Rapids and Chris Brown from the New England Revolution to help solidify their playoff run. Troy Dayak and Eddie Robinson missed most of the season due to injuries. They called in Tim Weaver from the San Francisco Bay Seals and Leighton o'Brien for a number of games to fill out their bench. They didn't appear in any games. San Jose finished the last 7 weeks of the season without a win, coming down to the last game of the season against the Dallas Burn needing a tie or a win to advance into the playoffs. They pulled out a 2-2 tie qualifying for the playoffs.

The 2003 Dallas Burn season was the eighth season of the Major League Soccer team. It still stands as the worst season in franchise history. It was the only season where the team had the worst record in the entire league. The team's average attendance of 7,906 still stands as the lowest in franchise history. The season saw team management fire head coach Mike Jeffries in September. Colin Clarke took over as interim head coach for the rest of the season. The 2003 season was played at Dragon Stadium in Southlake, Texas, home of the Southlake Carroll high school football team, featuring black, purple, white and yellow field lines for 5 different sports, on artificial turf. At the Cotton Bowl, the Dallas Burn were known throughout the western hemisphere for having the best pitch in soccer. The inexplicable stadium move decimated the team and their fans. Crowds dwindled below 1000 and the team finished the season with a -29 goal differential.

The 2005 FC Dallas season was the ninth season of the Major League Soccer team. The season saw many changes from the previous season. In August, the team moved from their longtime home of the Cotton Bowl to the new soccer-specific Pizza Hut Park in Frisco. Coinciding with the move, the team was rebranded as FC Dallas. This included changing the jerseys from predominantly red to white with red stripes and changing the color scheme from red and black to red, white, and blue. The team also changed its logo. Overall, the season was deemed a success by some because the team returned to the playoffs for the first time in three years. The team also reached the Championship Game of the U.S. Open Cup.

The 2000 San Jose Earthquakes season was the fifth season of the team's existence, and the first year that the MLS team used the "Earthquakes" name. The team finished with the worst record Western conference as well as the league.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1996 San Jose Clash season</span> San Jose Clash 1996 soccer season

The 1996 San Jose Clash season was the first season of the team's existence. The team won the inaugural MLS game against D.C. United.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1997 San Jose Clash season</span> San Jose Clash 1997 soccer season

The 1997 San Jose Clash season was the second season of the team's existence. San Jose finished the season in fifth place missing the playoffs for the first time. The season also saw head coach Laurie Calloway replaced by Brian Quinn halfway through the season. Controversy surrounded Eric Wynalda and Laurie Calloway. Tayt Ianni, Mac Cozier, Edumundo Rodriguez and Tom Liner were released halfway through the season when Calloway was replaced. Daniel Guzman played in only three games for the Clash before returning to Mexico.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1999 San Jose Clash season</span> San Jose Clash 1999 soccer season

The 1999 San Jose Clash season was the fourth season of the team's existence. The San Jose Clash were purchased and owned by the Kraft Group Sports on November 18, 1999. San Jose revamped their roster for the 1999 season adding an influx of youth utilizing the draft with Jamie Clark, Jimmy Conrad, Scott Bower, Caleb Porter, Maxi Viera, Carlos Farias and Anthony Farace. They also picked up Joe Cannon, Leighton O'Brien, Adam Frye and Joey Martinez. The team set an MLS best in shootouts with 11 wins in 1999.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 "2004 Schedule". MLSNET. Archived from the original on October 22, 2004. Retrieved May 25, 2020.
  2. "Third Round Schedule". USOpenCup.com. Archived from the original on June 21, 2004. Retrieved May 27, 2020.