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| Date |
Home |
Away |
Match Report |
| Fri
May 11 |
Portland |
Seattle |
|
| Fri
July 13 |
Seattle |
Vancouver |
|
| Fri
July 27 |
Vancouver |
Seattle |
|
| Wed
August 1 |
Seattle |
Portland |
|
| Sat
August 11 |
Portland |
Vancouver |
|
| Sun
September 9 |
Vancouver |
Portland |
| Club |
Points |
Matches played |
Wins |
Draws |
Losses |
Goals
For |
Goals
Against |
Goal Differential |
|
Vancouver |
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|
Portland |
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|
Seattle |
Cascadia Cup Rules: 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw.
Team with the MOST POINTS after all matches is the winner. Tiebreakers:
1.) The club who won the most head-to-head matches. If still tied, then
(2.) The club with the highest total of wins against all Cascadia Cup opposition. If still tied then
(3.) The club with the best goal differential in all Cup games. If still tied then
(4.)
The club who scored the most goals in all Cup games.
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About the Cascadia Cup Supporters of the Seattle Sounders have teamed up with fan-based organizations for the Portland Timbers and Vancouver Whitecaps to sponsor the "Cascadia Cup," to be awarded to the club who finishes with the best record in the season series between these three teams. The Cascadia Cup has been created to celebrate the strong rivalries between each of these three clubs. As a part of the USL Division One schedule the teams will host games against their local rivals to count in the Cascadia Cup standings. The team earning the most points in all head-to-head competition against the other two teams using the current USL point system will receive the cup. The current point system awards three points for each win and one point for a draw. Corporations and fans have sponsored previous northwest cups, such as the "Rose Festival Cup" between the Sounders and Timbers. The name "Cascadia Cup" was chosen to reflect the geographical region that includes all three cities, Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, B.C. Fans have donated money to pay for the two-foot tall silver Cascadia Cup that will rotate to each season's winner. The cup includes a plaque which will have each winning team's name engraved on it. "The Cascadia Cup brings back the feeling of what it was like when the teams played each other in the old (North American Soccer League) NASL days," said Kurt Schubothe, a Portland soccer fan. |