There were
approximately three shots in the first half and the teams went into the second
half tied. With about twenty minutes
left to play, the Union scored on a terribly marked set piece. To add insult to injury, the goalscorer had
scored the game winning goal against the Revolution during the previous three
Union-Revolution games.
With that,
the Revolution returns home to play Sporting Kansas City. In the offseason, New England’s highest paid
midfielder Benny Feilhaber was sent to Sporting KC for allocation money and
draft picks. People weren't exactly
devastated to see him go, but if this plays out in typical New England fashion,
I expect a hat trick from him this afternoon.
(See also Jeff Larentowicz’s MLS Cup with the Colorado Rapids the year
after he was traded and Shalrie Joseph’s two-goal performance against New
England last summer. Note: those were
the only two goals Joseph scored for Chivas USA in twelve games. And since the Revolution didn't want to hold
on to Marko Perovic, fortunately he went back to Europe. But seriously, can we get this guy back?)
On the
same day as the Revolution’s loss, the Cornell’s women’s hockey team was
knocked out of the NCAA playoffs and the men lost to Quinnipiac 10-0. Really.
While the women’s hockey season was ended, the men had one more chance
to keep their playoff hopes alive. With
a best of three series tied at one game each, Quinnipiac and Cornell would face
off one more time on Sunday night.
Cornell lost.
In double overtime.
Final note: I would be more than happy to be proven wrong about Feilhaber’s return to New England, especially if the Revolution pull off a win.
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