2022 U.S. Open Cup final

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2022 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup
Tournament details
Country United States
Dates March 22 – September 7
Teams 103
Defending champions Atlanta United FC
Final positions
Champions Orlando City SC
(1st title)
Runner-up Sacramento Republic FC
Tournament statistics
Matches played 87
Goals scored 283 (3.25 per match)
Top goal scorer(s) Rodrigo López
Lucky Mkosana
Facundo Torres
(4 goals each)
Best player Rodrigo López[1]
← 2021
2023 →

The 2022 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup was the 107th edition of the U.S. Open Cup, a knockout cup competition in American soccer. After the 2020 and 2021 competitions were suspended and ultimately canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the United States Soccer Federation announced that the 2022 edition would run from March to mid-September of that year.[2] The 2022 field features 103 clubs, 71 of them fully professional—both modern-era records.[3]

On December 22, 2021, U.S. Soccer announced the final format for the 2022 tournament, with two major changes from prior editions. First, all eligible Division II and Division III professional teams will enter in the Second Round. Second, Major League Soccer will have its entry staggered: Seventeen MLS teams will enter in the Third Round, and the remaining eight teams (the four playing in the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League, and the next highest two teams in both the Eastern and Western Conferences) will enter in the Round of 32.[4]

For the first time since 2017, multiple leagues from the same division will compete in the Open Cup. USL League One, of Division III, will compete alongside teams from MLS Next Pro and the National Independent Soccer Association (NISA). NISA was set to make its Open Cup debut in 2020, before that tournament was canceled; MLS Next Pro was established in 2021, and while primarily a developmental league for MLS teams, its independent clubs will be eligible for the Open Cup.

Atlanta United FC were the defending champions, having won the 2019 tournament, but were eliminated in the Round of 32 by Nashville SC.

Orlando City SC won their first Open Cup title, defeating Sacramento Republic FC 3–0 in the final.

Schedule

Schedule for 2022 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup[4][5][6][7]
Round Draw date Match day Entrants Teams entered to date
First Round February 2, 2022 March 22–23, 2022 11 teams from local qualification
2021 National Amateur Cup Champion
10 NPSL teams
10 USL2 teams
32
Second Round February 11, 2022 April 5–7, 2022 16 winners from First Round
23 USL Championship teams
2 MLS Next Pro teams
10 NISA teams
11 USL League One teams
78
Third Round April 8, 2022 April 19–20, 2022 31 winners from Second Round
17 MLS teams
95
Round of 32 April 21, 2022 May 10–11, 2022 24 winners from Third Round
8 MLS teams
103
Round of 16 May 12, 2022 May 24–25, 2022 16 winners from Round of 32
Quarterfinals June 21–22, 2022 8 winners from Round of 16
Semifinals June 23, 2022 July 27, 2022 4 winners from Quarterfinals
Final September 7, 2022 2 winners from Semifinals

Teams

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Pro teams that are majority-owned or controlled by higher division professional clubs are barred from entering the competition. For this edition of the tournament, there are 21 such teams: Atlanta United 2 (USLC), LA Galaxy II (USLC), Loudoun United FC (USLC), New York Red Bulls II (USLC), and 17 out of 19 MLS Next Pro teams. The two MLS Next Pro teams entering are Rochester New York FC (independent club) and St. Louis City SC 2 (the club's senior team does not debut until the 2023 season).[3]

Table

Enter in First Round Enter in Second Round Enter in Third Round Enter in Round of 32
Open Division Division III Division II Division I
USCS/USASA/USSSA/ANFEEU
12 teams
NPSL/USL2
20 teams
MLS Next Pro/NISA/USL1
23 teams
USL Championship
23 teams
MLS
25 teams
National Amateur Cup
Local Qualifiers
NPSL
USL2
MLS Next Pro
NISA
USL1
  • Bold denotes team is still active in the tournament.
  • $: Winner of $25,000 bonus for advancing the furthest in the competition from their respective divisions.
  • $$: Winner of $100,000 for being the runner-up in the competition.
  • $$$: Winner of $300,000 for winning the competition.

Map

2022 U.S. Open Cup final is located in USA
Southern States SC
Southern States SC
City Soccer FC
City Soccer FC
Escondido FC
Escondido FC
Lynchburg FC
Lynchburg FC
Atlanta
Atlanta
Boston
Boston
Charlotte
Charlotte
Chattanooga
Chattanooga
Chicago
Chicago
Dallas
Dallas
DC
DC
Denver
Denver
Detroit
Detroit
Hartford
Hartford
Las Vegas
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
Miami
Miami
Minneapolis/St. Paul
Minneapolis/St. Paul
NYC
NYC
Orlando
Orlando
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Phoenix
Rochester
Rochester
San Diego
San Diego
San Francisco Bay Area
San Francisco Bay Area
Tulsa
Tulsa
Locations of teams in the tournament proper.
  • Red pog.svg MLS
  • Orange pog.svg USLC
  • Yellow pog.svg Division 3 (MLS Next Pro/NISA/USL1)
  • Green pog.svg Open Division (NPSL/USL2)
  • Blue pog.svg Local Qualifiers & National Amateur Cup Champion
  • Purple pog.svg Multiple Teams

Metro areas with multiple teams:
Atlanta: Atlanta United (MLS), Georgia Revolution FC (NPSL)
Boston: New England Revolution (MLS), Brockton FC United (Local)
Charlotte: Charlotte FC (MLS), Charlotte Independence (USL1)
Chattanooga: Chattanooga FC (NISA), Chattanooga Red Wolves SC (USL1)
Chicago: Chicago Fire FC (MLS), Chicago FC United (USL2)
Dallas: FC Dallas (MLS), Denton Diablos FC (NPSL), D'Feeters Kicks Soccer Club (Local)
Denver: Colorado Rapids (MLS), Azteca FC (Local)
Detroit: Detroit City FC (USLC), Michigan Stars FC (NISA)
Hartford: Hartford Athletic (USLC), Hartford City FC (NPSL)
Las Vegas: Las Vegas Lights FC (USLC), Las Vegas Legends (NPSL)
Los Angeles: Los Angeles FC (MLS), LA Galaxy (MLS), Orange County SC (USLC), California United Strikers FC (NISA), Los Angeles Force (NISA), San Fernando Valley FC (Local)
Miami: Inter Miami CF (MLS), Miami FC (USLC), Miami United FC (NPSL)
Minneapolis/St. Paul: Minnesota United FC (MLS), Minneapolis City SC (NPSL)
New York City: New York City FC (MLS), New York Red Bulls (MLS), FC Motown (NPSL), Lansdowne Yonkers FC (Local), Oyster Bay United FC (Local)
Orlando: Orlando City SC (MLS), Orlando FC Wolves (Local)
Philadelphia: Philadelphia Union (MLS), West Chester United SC (USL2)
Phoenix: Phoenix Rising FC (USLC), Valley United FC (NISA)
Rochester: Rochester New York FC (MLS Next Pro), Flower City Union (NISA)
San Diego: San Diego Loyal SC (USLC), Albion San Diego (NISA)
San Francisco Bay Area: San Jose Earthquakes (MLS), Oakland Roots SC (USLC), Bay Cities FC (NISA), Contra Costa FC (Local)
Tulsa: FC Tulsa (USLC), Tulsa Athletic (NPSL)

Washington, D.C.: D.C. United (MLS), Northern Virginia FC (Local)

Number of teams by state

A total of 35 states and the District of Columbia are represented by clubs in the U.S. Open Cup this year.

States Number Teams
1  California 16 Albion San Diego, Bay Cities FC, California United Strikers FC, Central Valley Fuego FC, Contra Costa FC, Escondido FC, LA Galaxy, Los Angeles FC, Los Angeles Force, Monterey Bay FC, Oakland Roots SC, Orange County SC, Sacramento Republic FC, San Diego Loyal SC, San Fernando Valley FC, San Jose Earthquakes
2  Florida 8 City Soccer FC, Inter Miami CF, Miami FC, Miami United FC, Orlando City SC, Orlando FC Wolves, Tampa Bay Rowdies, The Villages SC
 Texas Austin FC, FC Dallas, Denton Diablos FC, D'Feeters Kicks SC, El Paso Locomotive FC, Houston Dynamo, Rio Grande Valley FC, San Antonio FC
4  New York 6 AC Syracuse Pulse, Flower City Union, Lansdowne Yonkers FC, New York City FC, Oyster Bay FC United, Rochester New York FC
5  Colorado 4 Azteca FC, Colorado Rapids, Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC, Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC
 North Carolina Charlotte FC, Charlotte Independence, North Carolina FC, North Carolina Fusion U23
 Tennessee Chattanooga FC, Chattanooga Red Wolves SC, Memphis 901 FC, Nashville SC
8  Arizona 3 Phoenix Rising FC, FC Tucson, Valley United FC
 Georgia Atlanta United FC, Georgia Revolution FC, South Georgia Tormenta FC
 Massachusetts Brockton FC United, New England Revolution, Western Mass Pioneers
 New Jersey FC Motown, New York Red Bulls, Ocean City Nor'easters
 Ohio FC Cincinnati, Cleveland SC, Columbus Crew
 Pennsylvania Philadelphia Union, Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC, West Chester United SC
 South Carolina Charleston Battery, Greenville Triumph SC, SC United Bantams
 Virginia Lynchburg FC, Northern Virginia FC, Richmond Kickers
16  Connecticut 2 Hartford Athletic, Hartford City FC
 Illinois Chicago FC United, Chicago Fire FC
 Michigan Detroit City FC, Michigan Stars FC
 Minnesota Minnesota United FC, Minneapolis City SC
 Oklahoma FC Tulsa, Tulsa Athletic
 Oregon Portland Timbers, Portland Timbers U23s
 Nevada Las Vegas Lights FC, Las Vegas Legends
 Utah Park City Red Wolves SC, Real Salt Lake
24  Alabama 1 Birmingham Legion FC
 District of Columbia D.C. United
 Indiana Indy Eleven
 Iowa Des Moines Menace
 Kansas Sporting Kansas City
 Kentucky Louisville City FC
 Maryland Maryland Bobcats FC
 Mississippi Southern States Soccer Club
 Missouri St. Louis City SC 2
 Nebraska Union Omaha
 New Mexico New Mexico United
 Washington Seattle Sounders FC
 Wisconsin Forward Madison FC

States without a team in the Open Cup: Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming.

Open Cup debuts

31 teams will be playing in their first Open Cup tournament in 2022.

Format

Draws

  • No team who was playing their first Open Cup match was paired with another team also playing their first Open Cup match. An exception was made if there were no other teams that were geographically close in order to prevent excess travel.[3]
  • Random pairings were done in cases where three or more teams were from the same general area.[3]
  • In cases where a geographical fit didn't exist, a random selection occurred.[3]
  • Pairings between clubs and their parent clubs, clubs with shared ownership, or other clubs using the same technical resources was avoided in geographic selections and random pairings until the final. For 2022, these pairings included: Los Angeles FC (MLS) and Las Vegas Lights (USLC), Portland Timbers (MLS) and Portland Timbers U23 (USL2), Chattanooga Red Wolves SC (USL1) and Park City Red Wolves SC (USL2).[3]

Matches

  • Single-game-knockout format with two 45-minute halves and stoppage time.[3]
  • Tied matches are sent to two 15-minute extra-time halves with stoppage time.[3]
  • Matches tied after extra time will be settled with a penalty shootout.[3]
  • Home teams are determined by a random selection among teams that apply to host. Teams that meet minimum tournament standards will be given priority over others in their pairing.[3]
  • Five substitutions during regulation time over three substitution windows and halftime.[3]
  • One extra substitution added during extra time. This substitution can be made at the end of regulation, over an additional substitution window, or at extra-time halftime.[3]
  • Up to two extra substitutions over two extra substitution windows will be available in the case of a concussion. If a team uses this concussion substitution, the opposing team gains an additional substitution and substitution window.[3]

First and Second rounds

In the First round, teams (local, National Amateur Cup, NPSL, & USL2) were paired in a geographical manner, pitting teams closer together against each other. Once the First round pairings were made those pairings were matched with a Division II (USLC) or a Division III (MLS Next Pro, NISA, or USL1) team in a geographical manner for the Second round. Division II & III teams that remained unmatched were matched together, again geographically, avoiding any same-division matching (e.g., no II vs II or III vs III).[3]

The complete draw for the First round, including match dates and times, was announced on February 2, 2022.[8] Draws for the Second round were announced on February 11; match dates and times were announced on February 28.[9][10]

Bracket

Second round
April 5–7

Host team listed first
Bold = winner
* = after extra time, ( ) = penalty shootout score

First round

All times local to game site.

Second round

All times local to game site.

Third round

The winners of the second round and the new entrants to the tournament were grouped geographically into groups of four (12 groups) or six (eight groups), depending on the distribution of teams after the Second Round. Division I (MLS) teams entering the tournament were spread among the groups as evenly as possible (groups of four: five groups with two and seven groups with one MLS team; groups of six: one group with three and seven groups with two MLS teams). All MLS teams faced a lower-division team. Random selection for each group determined the pairs. Instances where geographical fit didn't exist when creating groups was resolved by random selection.[3]

Teams for Third round draw
Previous round winners New entrants (MLS)
FC Motown (NPSL)
North Carolina Fusion U23 (USL2)
Rochester New York FC (MLSNP)
St. Louis City SC 2 (MLSNP)
Bay Cities FC (NISA)
California United Strikers FC (NISA)
Chattanooga FC (NISA)
Flower City Union (NISA)
Central Valley Fuego FC (USL1)
Forward Madison FC (USL1)
Greenville Triumph SC (USL1)
Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC (USL1)
Richmond Kickers (USL1)
South Georgia Tormenta FC (USL1)
FC Tucson (USL1)
Union Omaha (USL1)
Birmingham Legion FC (USLC)
Detroit City FC (USLC)
Hartford Athletic (USLC)
Louisville City FC (USLC)
Miami FC (USLC)
New Mexico United (USLC)
Orange County SC (USLC)
Phoenix Rising FC (USLC)
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC (USLC)
Rio Grande Valley FC (USLC)
Sacramento Republic FC (USLC)
San Antonio FC (USLC)
San Diego Loyal SC (USLC)
Tampa Bay Rowdies (USLC)
FC Tulsa (USLC)
Atlanta United FC
Austin FC
Charlotte FC
Chicago Fire FC
FC Cincinnati
Columbus Crew
D.C. United
FC Dallas
Houston Dynamo FC
Inter Miami CF
Los Angeles FC
LA Galaxy
Minnesota United FC
New York Red Bulls
Orlando City SC
Real Salt Lake
San Jose Earthquakes
Draw Groups
North Northeast Southern California Texas Central Florida Mountain Northern California Piedmont Southeast
Chicago Fire FC (MLS)
Minnesota United FC (MLS)
Louisville City FC (USLC)
St. Louis City SC 2 (MLSNP)
Forward Madison FC (USL1)
Union Omaha (USL1)
D.C. United (MLS)
New York Red Bulls (MLS)
Hartford Athletic (USLC)
Rochester New York FC (MLSNP)
Flower City Union (NISA)
FC Motown (NPSL)
Los Angeles FC (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Orange County SC (USLC)
San Diego Loyal SC (USLC)
FC Tucson (USL1)
California United Strikers FC (NISA)
Austin FC (MLS)
FC Dallas (MLS)
Houston Dynamo FC (MLS)
Rio Grande Valley FC (USLC)
San Antonio FC (USLC)
FC Tulsa (USLC)
FC Cincinnati (MLS)
Columbus Crew (MLS)
Detroit City FC (USLC)
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC (USLC)
Inter Miami CF (MLS)
Orlando City SC (MLS)
Miami FC (USLC)
Tampa Bay Rowdies (USLC)
Real Salt Lake (MLS)
New Mexico United (USLC)
Phoenix Rising FC (USLC)
Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC (USL1)
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS)
Sacramento Republic FC (USLC)
Bay Cities FC (NISA)
Central Valley Fuego FC (USL1)
Charlotte FC (MLS)
Greenville Triumph SC (USL1)
Richmond Kickers (USL1)
North Carolina Fusion U23 (USL2)
Atlanta United FC (MLS)
Birmingham Legion FC (USLC)
Chattanooga FC (NISA)
South Georgia Tormenta FC (USL1)

All times local to game site.

Round of 32

The winners of the Third Round and the new entrants to the tournament were grouped geographically into groups of four (eight groups). Each group had one of the MLS teams entering this round. Random selection for each group determined the pairs. Instances where geographical fit didn't exist when creating groups was resolved by random selection.[3] The draw for the Round of 32 took place on April 21.[14]

Teams for Round of 32 Draw
Previous Round Winners New Entrants (MLS)
Rochester New York FC (MLSNP)
California United Strikers FC (NISA)
Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC (USL1)
Richmond Kickers (USL1)
South Georgia Tormenta FC (USL1)
Union Omaha (USL1)
Detroit City FC (USLC)
Louisville City FC (USLC)
Phoenix Rising FC (USLC)
Sacramento Republic FC (USLC)
San Antonio FC (USLC)
Atlanta United FC (MLS)
Charlotte FC (MLS)
FC Cincinnati (MLS)
D.C. United (MLS)
FC Dallas (MLS)
Houston Dynamo FC (MLS)
Inter Miami CF (MLS)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Los Angeles FC (MLS)
Minnesota United FC (MLS)
New York Red Bulls (MLS)
Orlando City SC (MLS)
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS)
Colorado Rapids
Nashville SC
New England Revolution
New York City FC
Philadelphia Union
Portland Timbers
Seattle Sounders FC
Sporting Kansas City
Draw Groups
East Central North Central Northern Atlantic Northern Pacific South South Central Southern Atlantic Southern Pacific
FC Cincinnati (MLS)
New England Revolution (MLS)
Detroit City FC (USLC)
Louisville City FC (USLC)
Colorado Rapids (MLS)
Minnesota United FC (MLS)
Northern Colorado Hailstorm FC (USL1)
Union Omaha (USL1)
D.C. United (MLS)
New York City FC (MLS)
New York Red Bulls (MLS)
Rochester New York FC (MLSNP)
Seattle Sounders FC (MLS)
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS)
Phoenix Rising FC (USLC)
Sacramento Republic FC (USLC)
Atlanta United FC (MLS)
Charlotte FC (MLS)
Nashville SC (MLS)
Richmond Kickers (USL1)
FC Dallas (MLS)
Houston Dynamo FC (MLS)
Sporting Kansas City (MLS)
San Antonio FC (USLC)
Inter Miami CF (MLS)
Orlando City SC (MLS)
Philadelphia Union (MLS)
South Georgia Tormenta FC (USL1)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Los Angeles FC (MLS)
Portland Timbers (MLS)
California United Strikers FC (NISA)

All times local to game site.

Round of 16 and Quarter-finals

The winners of the Round of 32 were grouped geographically into groups of four (four groups). Random selection for each group determined the pairs.[3] The Round of 16/Quarter-final draw took place on May 12 at 8:30 PM EDT on Futbol Americas on ESPN+.[16]

Draw Groups
Central Northeast Southeast West
Houston Dynamo FC (MLS)
Minnesota United FC (MLS)
Sporting Kansas City (MLS)
Union Omaha (USL1)
Charlotte FC (MLS)
New England Revolution (MLS)
New York City FC (MLS)
New York Red Bulls (MLS)
Inter Miami CF (MLS)
Nashville SC (MLS)
Orlando City SC (MLS)
Louisville City FC (USLC)
LA Galaxy (MLS)
Los Angeles FC (MLS)
San Jose Earthquakes (MLS)
Sacramento Republic FC (USLC)
Round of 16
May 24–25
Quarter-finals
June 21–22, 29
           
MLS Sporting Kansas City 2
MLS Houston Dynamo FC 1
MLS Sporting Kansas City 6
Central
USL1 Union Omaha 0
MLS Minnesota United FC 1
USL1 Union Omaha 2
MLS New York Red Bulls 3
MLS Charlotte FC 1
MLS New York Red Bulls 3
Northeast
MLS New York City FC 0
MLS New York City FC 1*
MLS New England Revolution 0
MLS Orlando City SC 1 (4)
MLS Inter Miami CF 1 (2)
MLS Orlando City SC 1 (6)
Southeast
MLS Nashville SC 1 (5)
USLC Louisville City FC 1
MLS Nashville SC 2
MLS LA Galaxy 3
MLS Los Angeles FC 1
MLS LA Galaxy 1
West
USLC Sacramento Republic FC 2
USLC Sacramento Republic FC 2
MLS San Jose Earthquakes 0

Bold = winner
* = after extra time, ( ) = penalty shoot-out score

Round of 16

All times local to game site.

Quarter-finals

All times local to game site.

Semi-finals and Final

The Quarter-final winners were matched geographically to determine the pairings for the semi-final round.[3] The draw to determine the home teams for the semi-finals and the final was held on June 23.[17]

Semi-finals
July 27
Final
September 7
           
MLS Orlando City SC 5
MLS New York Red Bulls 1
MLS Orlando City SC 3
USLC Sacramento Republic FC 0
USLC Sacramento Republic FC 0 (5)
MLS Sporting Kansas City 0 (4)

Semi-finals

All times local to game site.

Final

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2022 U.S. Open Cup Final

Top goal scorers

  Team eliminated for this round.
Rank Player Team Goals By round
1R 2R 3R R32 R16 QF SF F
1 United States Rodrigo López Sacramento Republic FC 4 1 1 1 1
Zimbabwe Lucky Mkosana Tampa Bay Rowdies 3 1
Uruguay Facundo Torres Orlando City SC 1 1 2
4 Colombia Cristian Arango Los Angeles FC 3 2 1
Argentina Álvaro Barreal FC Cincinnati 2 1
Argentina Tomas Bosuel San Fernando Valley FC 3
United States Luis Felipe Sacramento Republic FC 1 1 1
Spain Carles Gil New England Revolution 3
Serbia Dejan Joveljić LA Galaxy 2 1
Scotland Lewis Morgan New York Red Bulls 1 1 1
Germany Hany Mukhtar Nashville SC 1 1 1
United States Maxi Rodriguez Detroit City FC 2 1
13 Spain David Achaerandio Martín Escondido FC 2 2
Uruguay César Araújo Orlando City SC 2
Brazil Luiz Araújo Atlanta United FC 1 1
Bulgaria Villyan Bijev Central Valley Fuego FC 2
Poland Adam Buksa New England Revolution 2
France Kévin Cabral LA Galaxy 1 1
United States Evan Conway San Diego Loyal SC 2
United States Cade Cowell San Jose Earthquakes 1 1
Germany Rafael Czichos Chicago Fire FC 2
United States Dom Dwyer Atlanta United FC 2
Argentina Lucas Espíndola Miami United FC 2
United States McKinze Gaines Charlotte FC 2
United States Wilson Harris Louisville City FC 1 1
Colombia Felipe Hernández Sporting Kansas City 2
France Adrien Hunou Minnesota United FC 1 1
Argentina Franco Jara FC Dallas 1 1
Norway Ola Kamara D.C. United 2
United States Jake Keegan Greenville Triumph SC 1 1
United States Jerome Kiesewetter New Mexico United 2
United States Duke Lacroix Sacramento Republic FC 2
Costa Rica Ariel Lassiter Inter Miami CF 2
United States Matt Lewis Detroit City FC 2
United States Tony López California United Strikers FC 2
Brazil Luquinhas New York Red Bulls 1 1
United States Sebastian Mendez D'Feeters Kicks Soccer Club 1 1
United States Noe Meza Union Omaha 1 1
United States Benji Michel Orlando City SC 1 1
United States Danny Musovski Los Angeles FC 2
Mexico Daniel Ríos Charlotte FC 1 1
Scotland Johnny Russell Sporting Kansas City 2
United States Henrik Sakshaug San Antonio FC 2
Hungary Dániel Sallói Sporting Kansas City 2
Italy Alessandro Salvadego Des Moines Menace 2
United States Khiry Shelton Sporting Kansas City 1 1
England Tom Shepherd Southern States SC 2
United States Jack Skahan San Jose Earthquakes 1 1
England Toby Sims Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC 2
Spain Rafael Vacas Barba The Villages SC 2

Broadcasting

First Round matches were split between ESPN+ and U.S. Soccer's YouTube channel; all matches from the Second Round to the final will be broadcast on ESPN+. This is the final year of a four-year agreement between ESPN and U.S. Soccer to broadcast the tournament. Turner Sports / Bleacher Report will have the rights starting in 2023.[1]

References

  1. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named 2022_Field

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