Dallas Football Club [PORTABLE]

Since 2005, Dallas have played in the DFW area's northern suburbs at the 20,500-capacity soccer-specific Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas; home games in the club's early years were played at the Cotton Bowl. The team is owned by the Hunt Sports Group led by brothers Clark Hunt and Dan Hunt, who is the team's president. The Hunt family also owns the NFL's Kansas City Chiefs and part of the Chicago Bulls.

FC Dallas in 2016 won their first Supporters' Shield. In 2010 they were runners-up in the MLS Cup, losing to the Colorado Rapids in extra time. The team has won the U.S. Open Cup on two occasions (in 1997 and again in 2016). Their fully owned USL affiliate, North Texas SC, won the 2019 USL League One regular season and overall championship titles, the third division title in American soccer. The International Federation of Football History & Statistics, in its Club World Ranking for the year ending December 31, 2016, placed FC Dallas as the 190th best club in the world and the ninth best club in CONCACAF.[1]

Dallas Football Club

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The Toros' academy is reputed for its player development, having produced several players who have gone on to feature for European clubs and the United States men's national soccer team such as Weston McKennie, Reggie Cannon, Ricardo Pepi, and Chris Richards.[2]

Dir's replacement in January 2001 was Mike Jeffries, who had won the 1998 MLS Cup and two U.S. Open Cups with the Chicago Fire.[13] In his first season in charge, which was cut short as a result of the September 11 attacks, Dallas lost in the playoff quarterfinals to Jeffries' former team.[14] They were also eliminated in the second round of the 2001 U.S. Open Cup by the Seattle Sounders Select, an amateur team from the third-tier Premier Development League.[15] The 2002 season ended with a third-place finish in the West and overall for Dallas, along with an early playoffs exit to the Colorado Rapids.[citation needed] For the 2003 season, the Burn relocated their home games from the Cotton Bowl to the much lower capacity Dragon Stadium (a high school football stadium) in Southlake, which is a northern Fort Worth suburb.[16] The team performed poorly in 2003 and Jeffries was fired in September. He was temporarily replaced by his assistant, former Northern Ireland international Colin Clarke.[17] The team missed the playoffs for the first time, having been one of only two teams to have qualified on all seven prior occasions.[16]

For the 2004 season, Clarke was named the permanent coach and the team returned to the Cotton Bowl,[18] for a campaign in which they again missed the playoffs. In August, club owner Lamar Hunt announced that the club would be re-branded and known as "FC Dallas" to coincide with their new soccer-specific stadium in Frisco for the 2005 season.[19][20]

Three months after Hyndman's resignation, his replacement was confirmed to be Colombian and former Dallas player and assistant coach scar Pareja, who had resigned from the Colorado Rapids after two seasons as head coach there.[36] Pareja led the club back to the playoffs in 2014. Dallas finished in first place in the Western Conference in 2015.[37] They defeated the Seattle Sounders FC in the conference semifinals, only to fall to the Portland Timbers in the Western Conference finals.[38]

The team re-branded as FC Dallas in 2005 to coincide with their move to Pizza Hut Park in the middle of that season and has since played in a color scheme of red, white, silver, and blue, and a uniform design of horizontally hooped stripes.[40] The colors are officially listed as Republic Red, Lonestar White, Bovine Blue, and Shawnee Silver.[41][42] Red remained as a primary color in their home uniforms, with blue eventually becoming a primary color of their away uniforms. The club badge was also changed with a bull replacing the mustang. In July 2012, the team wore their first sponsored jerseys, bearing the logo of Texan sports nutrition manufacturers AdvoCare.[43] For the 2014 and 2015 seasons, the hoops were a different shade of red rather than a contrasting white.[44] The jersey also incorporated the motto "Dallas 'Til I Die" on the inside of the collar and the initials "LH" on the back for Lamar Hunt.[45]

From its foundation, the team played in the 92,100-capacity Cotton Bowl in Dallas.[3] In an effort to save money due to the club's unfavorable lease with the Cotton Bowl, the club played its 2003 home games at Dragon Stadium, a high school stadium in Southlake, a Fort Worth suburb.[16] After listening to its fans, the team moved back to the Cotton Bowl for the 2004 season.[18]

In August 2005, the club moved into Pizza Hut Park, a 19,096-capacity [46] soccer-specific stadium in the northern suburb of Frisco.[22] After Pizza Hut left as a primary sponsor, the stadium was renamed as Toyota Stadium in September 2013.[47] The stadium is part of a complex with 17 soccer fields, booked more than 350 days per year with annual visits of 1.8 million people.[47] The stadium's south end was extensively remodeled in 2018, including a new home for the National Soccer Hall of Fame.[48]

On November 2, 2018, it was announced by United Soccer League that Dallas would be granted a side to play in USL League One, its newly created third division for 2019.[61] The club then officially announced their name, North Texas SC, and crest on December 6, 2018.[62] The club is owned and operated by FC Dallas.

In 2005, Pizza Hut was the title sponsor of the club's stadium and complex when it opened.[63] On June 27, 2012, FC Dallas reached a three-year sponsorship deal with AdvoCare, a Plano-based health and wellness company, worth US$7.5M making AdvoCare the official jersey sponsor.[64] After the 2012 season, Pizza Hut ended their relationship with the club, and the stadium was temporarily renamed as FC Dallas Stadium. In September 2013 FC Dallas reached a long-term deal with Toyota to be official stadium naming rights partners, and the stadium was once again renamed, this time as Toyota Stadium.[47] In October 2014 FC Dallas and AdvoCare announced an extension of the jersey sponsorship through 2020.[65] In February 2021, FC Dallas announced MTX Group, a B2B information technology company based in Frisco, to be its new shirt sponsor, with Advocare remaining as the team's sleeve sponsor.[66] In January 2023, FC Dallas announced a sponsorship deal with Children's Health and UT Southwestern to be its new jersey sponsors.[67]

Beginning with the 2018 season,[76] English radio coverage of the club's MLS matches has been on the club's website.[77] Beginning with the 2019 season for locally televised games, the radio coverage has been a simulcast of the audio from the television broadcast.[78] When the club's match is televised nationally with no local coverage, a radio-only broadcast is available online.

Just like on television, the club struggled to find radio broadcast partners. For several seasons, there were no English radio broadcasts of FC Dallas games. Beginning with the 2014 season, English radio broadcasts (including a postgame show) returned for the club with KWRD-FM becoming the primary radio home for the club's matches.[80] This arrangement continued through the 2017 season. Steve Davis was the initial and most used announcer, calling the games solo.

Before the vote to award franchises in 1959, Murchison revealed to Marshall that he now owned the song, and barred Marshall from playing it during games. After Marshall launched an expletive-laced tirade, Murchison sold the rights to "Hail to the Redskins" back to Marshall in exchange for his vote, the lone one against Murchison getting a franchise at that time, and a rivalry was born.[16] Murchison hired CBS Sports executive and former Los Angeles Rams general manager Tex Schramm as team president and general manager,[17] San Francisco 49ers scout Gil Brandt as head of player personnel,[18] and New York Giants defensive coordinator Tom Landry as head coach,[19] thus forming a triumvirate that would lead the Cowboys' football operations for three decades.

The Cotton Bowl is a stadium which opened in 1932 and became known as "The House That Doak Built" due to the immense crowds that former SMU running back Doak Walker drew to the stadium during his college career in the late 1940s. Originally known as the Fair Park Bowl, it is located in Fair Park, site of the State Fair of Texas. Concerts or other events using a stage allow the playing field to be used for additional spectators. The Cotton Bowl was the longtime home of the annual Cotton Bowl Classic college football bowl game, for which the stadium is named. (Beginning with the January 2010 game, the Cotton Bowl Classic has been played at AT&T Stadium in Arlington.) The Dallas Cowboys called the Cotton Bowl home for 11 years, from the team's formation in 1960 until 1971, when the Cowboys moved to Texas Stadium. It is the only Cowboys stadium within the Dallas city limits. The Cowboys hosted the Green Bay Packers for the 1966 NFL Championship at the Cotton Bowl.

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The NFF Gridiron Club of Dallas has grown steadily since its inception in 2008 with well over 150 members. The chapter holds several social events every year that bring together the football community and the highlight event is the annual Scholar-Athlete Banquet held each spring.

The chapter also recognizes the top high school coaches, athletics directors, official and a Legend Award winner. The chapter also presents the Distinguished Texan Award, which is given to a person who has made significant contributions to the betterment of amateur football in Texas.

If you cannot take part, try to contribute. We welcome all forms of help from anyone coming out and supporting us when we are in action to getting a sponsor to share their hard-earned money with our club. So if you want to get involved, feel you can help and make a small difference, talk to any member. e24fc04721