2004 season | |||
---|---|---|---|
Owner | AEG | ||
Coach | Dominic Kinnear | ||
Stadium | Spartan Stadium | ||
Major League Soccer | Conference: 4th Overall: 7th | ||
MLS Cup | Conference Semifinals | ||
U.S. Open Cup | Semifinals | ||
CONCACAF | Quarterfinals | ||
California Clásico | 2nd | ||
Top goalscorer | Brian Ching (12) | ||
Average home league attendance | 10,830 [1] | ||
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 as head coach, following Frank Yallop's departure the previous December to coach the Canadian national team. [2] 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 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.
As of August 18, 2009. [3] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
Position | Staff |
---|---|
General Manager | Alexi Lalas |
Head Coach | Dominic Kinnear |
Assistant Coach | John Doyle |
Goalkeeper Coach | Tim Hanely |
Head trainer | Bruce Morgan |
Equipment manager | Jose Vega |
Last updated: April 18, 2009
Source: San Jose Earthquakes
Owner | AEG |
Ground (capacity and dimensions) | Spartan Stadium (26,525 / 71x110 yards) |
Source: San Jose Earthquakes
April 3, 2004 | D.C. United | 2–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Washington, D.C. |
Moreno 12' Eskandarian 39' | Report | Ekelund 19' | Stadium: RFK Stadium Attendance: 24,603 |
April 10, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 0–0 | Chicago Fire | San Jose, California |
Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 8,230 |
April 17, 2004 | New England Revolution | 1–3 | San Jose Earthquakes | Foxborough, Massachusetts |
Twellman 49' | Report | De Rosario 53' Alvarez 55' Ching 75' | Stadium: Gillette Stadium Attendance: 16,203 |
April 24, 2004 | Colorado Rapids | 1–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | Denver |
Henderson 26' | Report | Stadium: Invesco Field Attendance: 8,425 |
May 1, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 1–1 | D.C. United | San Jose, California |
Dayak 33' | Report | Kovalenko 66' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 17,667 |
May 8, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 5–5 | MetroStars | San Jose, California |
Ching 13' Brown 24' Donovan 43' Ekelund 58' Waibel 60' | Report | Glen 6' Vaca 25' Taylor 45' Guevara 64' Glen 90' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 7,522 |
May 15, 2004 | Dallas Burn | 1–2 | San Jose Earthquakes | Dallas, Texas |
Johnson 66' | Report | Donovan 13' Ching 45' | Stadium: Cotton Bowl Attendance: 8,498 |
May 22, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 4–2 | Los Angeles Galaxy | San Jose, California |
Ching 45' Ching 48' Mullan 54' De Rosario 79' | Report | Herzog 61' Ngwenya 74' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 12,207 |
May 29, 2004 | Columbus Crew | 1–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | Columbus, Ohio |
Cunningham 69' | Report | Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium Attendance: 14,555 |
June 12, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 3–1 | MetroStars | San Jose, California |
Agoos 27' Ching 79' Mullan 89' | Report | Parke 59' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 9,999 |
June 19, 2004 | Chicago Fire | 1–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Chicago |
Jaqua 7' | Report | Ching 66' | Stadium: Soldier Field Attendance: 13,472 |
June 26, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 1–1 | Kansas City Wizards | San Jose, California |
Mulrooney 79' | Report | Burciaga 45' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 10,188 |
July 4, 2004 | Los Angeles Galaxy | 2–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Carson, California |
Ruiz 45' Ruiz 55' | Report | De Rosario 41' | Stadium: Home Depot Center Attendance: 27,000 |
July 7, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 1–2 | Dallas Burn | San Jose, California |
Corrales 10' | Report | Quill 6' Valakari 89' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 9,350 |
July 10, 2004 | MetroStars | 2–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | East Rutherford, New Jersey |
Wolyniec 63' Guevara 90' | Report | Stadium: Giants Stadium Attendance: 13,174 |
July 17, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 3–1 | Colorado Rapids | San Jose, California |
Ching 22' Ching 50' Donovan 55' | Report | Trembly 83' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 9,122 |
July 24, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 2–2 | New England Revolution | San Jose, California |
Ching 90' Donovan 90' | Report | Noonan 25' Cancela 54' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 9,062 |
August 7, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 2–0 | D.C. United | San Jose, California |
Mullan 17' De Rosario 82' | Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 19,324 |
August 11, 2004 | Chicago Fire | 2–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Chicago |
Williams 41' Ralph 81' | Report | Ekelund 76' | Stadium: Soldier Field Attendance: 11,307 |
August 14, 2004 | Kansas City Wizards | 0–2 | San Jose Earthquakes | Kansas City, Missouri |
Report | Donovan 27' Donovan 59' | Stadium: Arrowhead Stadium Attendance: 11,545 |
August 21, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 3–0 | Dallas Burn | San Jose, California |
Corrales 5' own goal 24' Ching 52' | Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 10,020 |
August 28, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 0–0 | Colorado Rapids | San Jose, California |
Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 12,846 |
September 4, 2004 | New England Revolution | 0–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Foxborough, Massachusetts |
Report | Brown 48' | Stadium: Gillette Stadium Attendance: 25,266 |
September 8, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 0–1 | Columbus Crew | San Jose, California |
Report | Sanneh 90' | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 7,137 |
September 11, 2004 | Los Angeles Galaxy | 2–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Carson, California |
Victorine 36' Torres 75' | Report | Ekelund 77' | Stadium: Home Depot Center Attendance: 27,000 |
September 18, 2004 | Kansas City Wizards | 1–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | Kansas City, Missouri |
Gutiérrez 82' | Report | Stadium: Arrowhead Stadium Attendance: 10,873 |
September 25, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 0–0 | Los Angeles Galaxy | San Jose, California |
Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 27,030 |
October 2, 2004 | Colorado Rapids | 1–1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Denver |
Peguero 14' | Report | De Rosario 82' | Stadium: Invesco Field Attendance: 12,323 |
October 9, 2004 | San Jose Earthquakes | 0–0 | Kansas City Wizards | San Jose, California |
Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 25,311 |
October 16, 2004 | Dallas Burn | 2–2 | San Jose Earthquakes | Dallas, Texas |
Johnson 12' Pareja 62' | Report | Ching 34' Corrales 36' | Stadium: Cotton Bowl Attendance: 10,268 |
October 24, 2004Conference Semifinal | San Jose Earthquakes | 2–0 | Kansas City Wizards | San Jose, California |
De Rosario 40' Waibel 52' | Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 8,659 |
October 30, 2004Conference Semifinal | Kansas City Wizards | 3–0 (3–2 agg.) | San Jose Earthquakes | Kansas City, Missouri |
Stephenson 26' own goal 48' Jewsbury 92' | Report | Stadium: Arrowhead Stadium Attendance: 10,022 |
July 14, 2004Fourth round | Portland Timbers | 0–3 | San Jose Earthquakes | Portland, Oregon |
Report | Ekelund 18' Corrales 55' De Rosario 80' | Stadium: PGE Park Attendance: 10,622 |
August 4, 2004Quarterfinal | Minnesota Thunder | 2–2 (asdet) (4–5 p) | San Jose Earthquakes | Saint Paul, Minnesota |
Tarley 4' Branan 77' | Report | Ching 24' Donovan 63' | Stadium: James Griffin Stadium Attendance: 5,688 | |
Penalties | ||||
Menyongar Albert Matteo Branan Ferruzzi | Donovan Ching Mulrooney De Rosario Dunivant |
August 24, 2004Semifinal | Kansas City Wizards | 1–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | Overland Park, Kansas |
Simutenkov 45' | Report | Stadium: Blue Valley Sports Complex Attendance: 2,162 |
March 17, 2004Quarterfinal | Alajuelense | 3–0 | San Jose Earthquakes | Alajuela, Costa Rica |
Scott 11' Ledezma 14' Arnaez 62' | Report | Stadium: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto |
March 24, 2004Quarterfinal | San Jose Earthquakes | 1–0 (1–3 agg.) | Alajuelense | San Jose, California, United States |
Mullan 89' | Report | Stadium: Spartan Stadium Attendance: 5,130 |
Source: [4]
Western Conference | GP | W | L | D | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
x – Kansas City Wizards | 30 | 14 | 9 | 7 | 38 | 30 | 8 | 49 |
x – Los Angeles Galaxy | 30 | 11 | 9 | 10 | 42 | 40 | 2 | 43 |
x – Colorado Rapids | 30 | 10 | 9 | 11 | 29 | 32 | -3 | 41 |
x – San Jose Earthquakes | 30 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 41 | 35 | 6 | 38 |
Dallas Burn | 30 | 10 | 14 | 6 | 34 | 45 | -11 | 36 |
x = playoff berth
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 after a trade from the Dallas Burn. The trade was initiated by the league after Adu had signed in November 2003 with the intent of playing for D.C., his local team.
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.
The 2000 D.C. United season was the club's sixth year of existence, as well as their fifth season in Major League Soccer.
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 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 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.
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.
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.
The 1998 San Jose Clash season was the third season of the team's existence.
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.
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