List of U.S. Open Cup finals

The U.S. Open Cup is an American soccer competition open to all United States Soccer Federation affiliated teams, from amateur adult club teams to the professional clubs of Major League Soccer, the country's top-flight league. The tournament was first contested in 1913–14 and continued uninterrupted until a two-year pause in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It is the oldest still-running annual sports tournament in the United States.^[1]

With five titles each, Bethlehem Steel of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and Maccabee Los Angeles have won the domestic cup more times than any other American soccer club. In a joint tie for third, the Chicago Fire, Fall River F.C., Greek American Atlas, Philadelphia Ukrainians, Seattle Sounders FC, and Sporting Kansas City have won the title four times.^[1]

In the cup's 105-year history, 64 different clubs have won the tournament.^[2] As of 2025^[update], teams from 19 states have won the U.S. Open Cup.^[1] The winner qualifies for a berth in the CONCACAF Champions Cup, the premier club competition for North America, Central America, and the Caribbean.^[1]

History

Main article: History of the U.S. Open Cup

The Seattle Sounders FC after winning the 2011 U.S. Open Cup. The crowd of 35,311 is the second largest ever in Open Cup history

The competition dates back to 1914, when it was known as the National Challenge Cup. Prior to the National was the American Football Association's American Cup. Due to internal conflicts within the AFA regarding the process of allowing teams to enter, a new association called the American Amateur Football Association was created. Formed in October 1911, the association quickly spread outside of the Northeast and created its own cup in 1912, the American Amateur Football Association Cup. That year, both the AFA and AAFA applied for membership in FIFA, the international governing body for soccer. In 1913, the AAFA gained an edge over the AFA when several AFA organizations moved to the AAFA. On April 5, 1913, the AAFA reorganized as the United States Football Association, presently known as the United States Soccer Federation. FIFA quickly granted a provisional membership, and USFA began exerting its influence on the sport. This influence led to the establishment of the National Challenge Cup that fall. The National Challenge Cup quickly grew to overshadow the American Cup. However, both cups were played simultaneously for the next ten years. Declining respect for the AFA led to the withdrawal of several associations from its cup in 1917. Further competition came in 1924 when USFA created the National Amateur Cup. That move spelled the death knell for the American Cup. It played its last season in 1924.

MLS era

The U.S. Open Cup has been dominated by MLS teams since that league began play in 1996. The last non-MLS team to win the cup were the Rochester Rhinos in 1999. The last non-MLS team to reach the final was the Sacramento Republic FC in 2022. In 1999, the U.S. Soccer Federation honored one of American soccer's most important patrons, Lamar Hunt, by changing the official title of the tournament to the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The winners of the tournament were awarded the Dewar Cup, donated by Sir Thomas Dewar for the promotion of soccer in America in 1912, until it was retired for its poor condition in 1979. It was brought back into use by the United States Adult Soccer Association in 1997, but went back on permanent display at the now closed National Soccer Hall of Fame in Oneonta, New York, and the recent winners of the tournament have been awarded a new, different trophy.

Results

Key

• (a.e.t.) – Match went to extra time
• (p) – Match decided by a penalty shoot-out after extra time
•  †  – Winning team won double^{[n1 1]}
•  ‡  – Winning team won the treble^{[n1 2]}

U.S. Open Cup finals

Ed.	Season	Champions	Score	Runners–up	Stadium	City	Att.	Ref.
1	1913–14	Brooklyn Field Club	2–1	Brooklyn Celtic	Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	10,000
2	1914–15	Bethlehem Steel †	3–1	Brooklyn Celtic	Taylor Field	Bethlehem, Pennsylvania	7,500
3	1915–16	Bethlehem Steel (2)	1–0	Fall River Rovers	Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	10,000
4	1916–17	Fall River Rovers	1–0	Bethlehem Steel	Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	7,000
5	1917–18	Bethlehem Steel (3)	2–2	Fall River Rovers	Heritage Park	Fall River, Massachusetts	13,000
			3–0		Federal League Park	Harrison, New Jersey	7,000
6	1918–19	Bethlehem Steel (4) †	2–0	Paterson F.C.	Athletic Field	Fall River, Massachusetts	10,000
7	1919–20	Ben Millers †	2–1	Fore River	Handlan's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	12,000
8	1920–21	Robins Dry Dock (2)	4–2	Scullin Steel	Athletic Field	Fall River, Massachusetts	8,000
9	1921–22	Scullin Steel †	3–2	Todd Shipyards	High School Field	St. Louis, Missouri	8,000
10	1922–23	Paterson F.C.	2–2	Scullin Steel	Federal League Park	Harrison, New Jersey	15,000
			3–0		High School Field	St. Louis, Missouri	—N/a
11	1923–24	Fall River F.C. †	4–2	Vesper Buick	High School Field	St. Louis, Missouri	14,000
12	1924–25	Shawsheen Indians	3–0	Chicago Canadian Club	Mark's Stadium	North Tiverton, Rhode Island	2,500
13	1925–26	Bethlehem Steel	7–2	Ben Millers	Ebbets Field	Brooklyn, New York	18,000
13	1927	Fall River F.C. (2)	7–0	Holley Carburetor	University of Detroit Stadium	Detroit, Michigan	10,000
14	1928	New York Nationals	1–1	Chicago Bricklayers	Polo Grounds	Manhattan, New York	16,000
			3–0		Soldier Field	Chicago, Illinois	15,000
15	1928–29	New York Hakoah	2–0	St. Louis Madison Kennel	Sportsman's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	15,000
			3–0		Dexter Park	Queens, New York	21,583
16	1929–30	Fall River F.C. (2) ‡	7–2	Cleveland Bruell	Polo Grounds	Manhattan, New York	10,000
			2–1		Luna Park	Cleveland, Ohio	3,500
17	1931	Fall River F.C. (4)	6–2	Chicago Bricklayers	Polo Grounds	Manhattan, New York	12,000
			1–1		Mills Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	8,000
			2–0		Sparta Field	Chicago, Illinois	4,500
18	1932	New Bedford Whalers	3–3	Stix, Baer and Fuller	Sportsman's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	7,181
			2–1		Sportsman's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	7,371
19	1933	Stix, Baer and Fuller	1–0	New York Americans	Sportsman's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	15,200
			2–1		Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	4,200
20	1934	Stix, Baer and Fuller (2)	4–2	Pawtucket Rangers	Walsh Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	7,122
			2–3		Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	4,500
			5–0		Walsh Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	7,657
21	1935	St. Louis Central Breweries (3)	5–2	Pawtucket Rangers	Walsh Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	4,500
			1–1		Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	4,000
			1–3		Walsh Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	3,000
22	1936	Uhrik Truckers	2–2	St. Louis Shamrocks	Walsh Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	3,400
			3–0		Rifle Club Grounds	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	8,000
23	1937	New York Americans	0–1	St. Louis Shamrocks	Public Schools Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	5,083
			4–2		Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	6,000
24	1938	Chicago Sparta	3–0	Brooklyn St. Mary's Celtic	Sparta Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	4,000
			3–2		Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	10,000
25	1939	Brooklyn St. Mary's Celtic	1–0	Chicago Manhattan Beer	Sparta Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	5,000
			4–1		Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	8,000
26	1939–40	Baltimore S.C. [n1 3]	0–0	(none)	Bugle Field	Baltimore, Maryland	3,000	[5]
		Sparta Fallstaff [n1 3]	2–2		Sparta Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	2,519	[4]
27	1941	Pawtucket F.C.	4–2	Detroit Chrysler	Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	3,000	[6]
			4–3 (a.e.t.)		Chrysler Field	Detroit, Michigan	2,500	[7]
28	1942	Pittsburgh Gallatin	2–1	Pawtucket F.C.	Legion Field	Donora, Pennsylvania	—N/a
			4–2		Coats Field	Pawtucket, Rhode Island	—N/a
29	1943	Brooklyn Hispano	2–2	Morgan Strasser	Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	—N/a
			3–2
30	1944	Brooklyn Hispano (2)	4–0	Morgan Strasser	Polo Grounds	Manhattan, New York	—N/a
31	1945	Brookhattan	4–1	Cleveland Americans	Starlight Park	The Bronx, New York	—N/a
			2–1		Shaw Field	Cleveland, Ohio	—N/a
32	1946	Chicago Viking A.A.	1–1	Ponta Delgada S.C.	Mark's Stadium	North Tiverton, Rhode Island	—N/a
			2–1		Comiskey Park	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a
33	1947	Ponta Delgada S.C.	6–1	Chicago Sparta	Ponta Stadium	North Tiverton, Rhode Island	2,400	[8]
			3–2		Sparta Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	5,000	[9]
34	1948	St. Louis Simpkins–Ford	3–2	Brookhattan–Galicia	Sportsman's Park	St. Louis, Missouri	2,226
35	1949	Morgan Strasser	0–1	Philadelphia Nationals	Holmes Stadium	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	—N/a
			4–2		Bridgeville Park	Bridgeville, Pennsylvania	1,000
36	1950	St. Louis Simpkins–Ford (2)	2–0	Ponta Delgada S.C.	Public Schools Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	2,507	[10]
			1–1		Ponta Stadium	North Tiverton, Rhode Island	3,310	[11]
37	1951	New York German–Hungarian S.C.	2–4	Heidelberg S.C.	Bridgeville Park	Bridgeville, Pennsylvania	—N/a	[12]
			6–2		Metropolitan Oval	Queens, New York	—N/a
38	1952	Harmarville Hurricanes	3–4	Philadelphia Nationals	—N/a	Harmarville, Pennsylvania	3,500	[13]
			4–1		Holmes Stadium	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	—N/a	[14]
39	1953	Chicago Falcons	2–0	Harmarville Hurricanes	Sparta Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a
			1–0		—N/a	Harmarville, Pennsylvania	—N/a
40	1954	New York Americans (2)	1–1	St. Louis Kutis S.C.	Oakland Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	5,127	[15]
			2–0		Triborough Stadium	Randalls Island, New York	—N/a
41	1955	S.C. Eintracht	2–0	Los Angeles Danes	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
42	1956	Harmarville Hurricanes (2)	0–1	Chicago Schwaben	Winnemac Park	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a	[16]
			3–1		Consumer Field	Harmarville, Pennsylvania	5,000	[17]
43	1957	St. Louis Kutis S.C.	3–0	New York Hakoah	Public Schools Stadium	St. Louis, Missouri	5,000	[18]
			3–1		Zerega Oval	The Bronx, New York	2,500	[19]
44	1958	Los Angeles Kickers	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Baltimore Pompei	Kirk Field	Baltimore, Maryland	4,500	[20]
45	1959	McIlvaine Canvasbacks	4–3	Fall River S.C.	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
46	1960	Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals	5–3 (a.e.t.)	Los Angeles Kickers	Edison Field	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	5,500	[21]
47	1961	Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (2)	2–2	Los Angeles Scots	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
			5–2		McCarthy Stadium	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	6,000	[22]
48	1962	New York Hungaria	3–2	San Francisco Scots	Eintracht Oval	Queens, New York	—N/a
49	1963	Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (3)	1–0 (a.e.t.)	Los Angeles Armenians	Edison Field	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	4,000	[23]
50	1964	Los Angeles Kickers (2)	2–2 (a.e.t.)	Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals	Cambria Field	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	—N/a
			2–0		Wrigley Field	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
51	1965	New York Ukrainians	1–1 (a.e.t.)	Chicago Hansa	Ukrainians Field	New York, New York	—N/a
			4–1		Hanson Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a
52	1966	Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals (4)	1–0	Orange County SC	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
			3–0		Edison Field	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	5,000	[24]
53	1967	Greek American AA	4–2	Orange County SC	Eintracht Oval	Queens, New York	2,500
54	1968	Greek American AA (2)	1–1	Chicago Olympic	Hanson Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a
			1–0		Eintracht Oval	Queens, New York	—N/a
55	1969	Greek American AA (3)	1–0	Montabello Armenians	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
56	1970	Elizabeth S.C.	2–1	Los Angeles Croatia	Randall's Island Stadium	Randalls Island, New York	—N/a	[25]
57	1971	New York Hota Bavarian S.C.	6–4 (a.e.t.)	San Pedro Yugoslavs	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	3,700	[26]
58	1972	Elizabeth S.C. (2)	1–0	San Pedro Yugoslavs	Farcher's Grove Stadium	Union, New Jersey	—N/a
59	1973	Maccabee Los Angeles	5–3 (a.e.t.)	Cleveland Inter	Rancho Cienega	Los Angeles, California	—N/a
60	1974	Greek American AA (4)	2–0	Chicago Croatian	Metropolitan Oval	Queens, New York	2,000	[27]
61	1975	Maccabee Los Angeles (2)	1–0	New York Inter–Giuliana	Murdock Stadium	Torrance, California	2,152	[28]
62	1976	San Francisco I.A.C.	1–0	New York Inter–Giuliana	Metropolitan Oval	Queens, New York	—N/a
63	1977	Maccabee Los Angeles (3)	5–1	Philadelphia United German–Hungarians	Jackie Robinson Field	Los Angeles, California	2,125
64	1978	Maccabee Los Angeles (4)	2–0 (a.e.t.)	Bridgeport Vasco da Gama	Giants Stadium	East Rutherford, New Jersey	—N/a
65	1979	Brooklyn Dodgers S.C.	2–1	Chicago Croatian	Winnemac Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	—N/a	[29]
66	1980	New York Pancyprian-Freedoms	3–2	Maccabee Los Angeles	Metropolitan Oval	Queens, New York	—N/a	[30]
67	1981	Maccabee Los Angeles (5)	5–1	Brooklyn Dodgers S.C.	Daniel's Field	Los Angeles, California	1,200
68	1982	New York Pancyprian-Freedoms (2)	4–3 (a.e.t.)	Maccabee Los Angeles	Hanson Stadium	Chicago, Illinois	1,200
69	1983	New York Pancyprian-Freedoms (3)	4–3	St. Louis Kutis S.C.	Delmar Stadium	Houston, Texas	800
70	1984	New York AO Krete	4–2	San Pedro Yugoslavs	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	—N/a
71	1985	Greek-American A.C.	2–1	St. Louis Kutis S.C.	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	—N/a
72	1986	St. Louis Kutis S.C. (2)	1–0	San Pedro Yugoslavs	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	—N/a
73	1987	Club España	0–0 (3–2 p)	Seattle Mitre Eagles	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	—N/a
74	1988	St. Louis Busch Seniors	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Greek-American A.C.	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	6,200
74	1989	St. Petersburg Kickers	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Greek American AA	St. Louis Soccer Park	St. Louis, Missouri	6,200
75	1990	A.A.C. Eagles	2–1	Brooklyn Italians	Kuntz Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana	3,116
76	1991	Brooklyn Italians (2)	1–0	Richardson Rockets	Brooklyn College	Brooklyn, New York	1,500
77	1992	San Jose Oaks	2–1	Bridgeport Vasco da Gama	Kuntz Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana	2,500
78	1993	C.D. Mexico	5–0	Philadelphia United German–Hungarians	Kuntz Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana	3,500
79	1994	Greek-American A.C. (2)	3–0	Bavarian Leinenkugel	UGH Field	Oakford, Pennsylvania	7,234
80	1995	Richmond Kickers	1–1 (4–2 p)	El Paso Patriots	SISD Stadium	El Paso, Texas	7,378
81	1996	D.C. United †	3–0	Rochester Rhinos	Robert F. Kennedy Stadium	Washington, D.C.	7,234
82	1997	Dallas Burn	0–0 (5–3 p)	D.C. United	Carroll Stadium	Indianapolis, Indiana	9,766
83	1998	Chicago Fire †	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Columbus Crew	Soldier Field	Chicago, Illinois	18,615
84	1999	Rochester Rhinos	2–0	Colorado Rapids	Columbus Crew Stadium	Columbus, Ohio	4,555
85	2000	Chicago Fire (2)	2–1	Miami Fusion	Soldier Field	Chicago, Illinois	19,146
86	2001	Los Angeles Galaxy	2–1 (a.e.t.)	New England Revolution	Titan Stadium	Fullerton, California	4,195
87	2002	Columbus Crew	1–0	Los Angeles Galaxy	Columbus Crew Stadium	Columbus, Ohio	6,054
88	2003	Chicago Fire (3) †	1–0	MetroStars	Giants Stadium	East Rutherford, New Jersey	5,183
89	2004	Kansas City Wizards	1–0 (a.e.t.)	Chicago Fire	Arrowhead Stadium	Kansas City, Missouri	8,819
90	2005	Los Angeles Galaxy (2) †	1–0	FC Dallas	Home Depot Center	Carson, California	10,000
91	2006	Chicago Fire (4)	3–1	Los Angeles Galaxy	Toyota Park	Bridgeview, Illinois	8,185	[31]
92	2007	New England Revolution	3–2	FC Dallas	Pizza Hut Park	Frisco, Texas	10,618	[32]
93	2008	D.C. United (2)	2–1	Charleston Battery	Robert F. Kennedy Stadium	Washington, D.C.	8,212	[33]
94	2009	Seattle Sounders FC	2–1	D.C. United	Robert F. Kennedy Stadium	Washington, D.C.	17,329	[34]
95	2010	Seattle Sounders FC (2)	2–1	Columbus Crew	Qwest Field	Seattle, Washington	31,311	[35]
96	2011	Seattle Sounders FC (3)	2–0	Chicago Fire	CenturyLink Field	Seattle, Washington	35,615
97	2012	Sporting Kansas City (2)	1–1 (3–2 p)	Seattle Sounders FC	Livestrong Sporting Park	Kansas City, Kansas	18,873	[36]
98	2013	D.C. United (3)	1–0	Real Salt Lake	Rio Tinto Stadium	Sandy, Utah	17,608
99	2014	Seattle Sounders FC (4) †	3–1 (a.e.t.)	Philadelphia Union	PPL Park	Chester, Pennsylvania	15,256	[37]
100	2015	Sporting Kansas City (3)	1–1 (7–6 p)	Philadelphia Union	PPL Park	Chester, Pennsylvania	14,463	[38]
101	2016	FC Dallas (2) †	4–2	New England Revolution	Toyota Stadium	Frisco, Texas	16,612	[39]
102	2017	Sporting Kansas City (4)	2–1	New York Red Bulls	Children's Mercy Park	Kansas City, Kansas	21,523	[40]
103	2018	Houston Dynamo	3–0	Philadelphia Union	BBVA Compass Stadium	Houston, Texas	16,060	[41]
104	2019	Atlanta United FC	2–1	Minnesota United FC	Mercedes-Benz Stadium	Atlanta, Georgia	35,709	[42]
—	2020	(Not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic)						[43]
—	2021							[44]
105	2022	Orlando City SC	3–0	Sacramento Republic FC	Exploria Stadium	Orlando, Florida	25,527	[45]
106	2023	Houston Dynamo FC (2)	2–1	Inter Miami CF	DRV PNK Stadium	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	20,288	[46]
107	2024	Los Angeles FC	3–1 (a.e.t.)	Sporting Kansas City	BMO Stadium	Los Angeles, California	22,214	[47]
108	2025	Nashville SC	2–1	Austin FC	Q2 Stadium	Austin, Texas	20,738	[48]

Notes

1. In American soccer, the "double" consists of winning two major trophies available to the club. For the purposes of this article, this would mean either the league regular season or league championship along with the Open Cup.
2. In American soccer, the "treble" consists of winning three major trophies available to the club. For the purposes of this article it can mean winning the Open Cup along with the league regular season, league playoffs, the now-defunct Lewis Cup (league cup), or the CONCACAF Champions Cup.
3. After two draws and being unable to agree on arrangements for a third match, Baltimore S.C. and Chicago Sparta shared the title.^[3][4]

Titles by team

Notes

• Teams with more than a title listed below.
• Teams shown in italics are no longer in existence.

Club	Titles	Winning years	Runn.	Runners-up years
Maccabee Los Angeles	5	1973, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1981	2	1980, 1982
Bethlehem Steel	5	1914–15, 1915–16, 1917–18, 1918–19, 1926	1	1916–17, 1918
Chicago Fire	4	1998, 2000, 2003, 2006	2	2004, 2011
Greek American AA	4	1967, 1968, 1969	1	1989
Philadelphia Tridents	4	1960, 1961, 1963, 1966	1	1964
Seattle Sounders FC	4	2009, 2010, 2011, 2014	1	2012
Fall River F.C.	4	1923–24, 1927, 1929–30, 1931	0	–
Sporting Kansas City	4	2004,[n2 1] 2012, 2015, 2017	1	2024
Stix, Baer and Fuller	2	1933, 1934, 1935 [n2 2]	3	1932, 1936, 1937 [n2 3]
New York Pancyprian-Freedoms	3	1980, 1982, 1983	0	–
D.C. United	3	1996, 2008, 2013	2	1997, 2009
Brooklyn Italians	2	1979 [n2 4], 1991	2	1981,[n2 4] 1990
Brooklyn Hispano	2	1943, 1944	0	–
Houston Dynamo FC	2	2018, 2023	0	–
Los Angeles Galaxy	2	2001, 2005	2	2002, 2006
FC Dallas	2	1997,[n2 5] 2016	2	2005, 2007

Source: RSSSF^[49]

Notes

1. "Kansas City Wizards" by then.
2. "St. Louis Central Breweries" by then.
3. "St. Louis Shamrocks" by then.
4. "Brooklyn Dodgers" by then.
5. "Dallas Burn" by then.

See also

• History of the U.S. Open Cup
• U.S. Open Cup
• List of American and Canadian soccer champions
• List of U.S. Open Cup winning head coaches

References

1. "Get to Know Your Cup". United States Soccer Federation. January 31, 2023. Retrieved March 16, 2023.
2. History: Overview at thecup.us
3. "1940 National Challenge Cup Results". TheCup.us. Retrieved June 3, 2011.
4. McSkimming, Dent (May 13, 1940). "Baltimore Eleven Quits Field in Soccer Final With Sparta". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 2B. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
5. "Baltimore Ties Chicago, 0-0, In Opener Of U.S. Soccer Title Series". Baltimore Sun. May 6, 1940. p. 15. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
6. Collins, George M. (May 5, 1941). "Pawtucket Nips Chryslers, 4-2". The Boston Globe. p. 6. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
7. Latshaw, Bob (May 12, 1941). "Pawtucket Goal in Final Seconds Prevents Chrysler Cup Victory". Detroit Free Press. p. 13. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
8. "Pontas Trim Chicago In Cup Series Opener, 6-1". The Herald News. Fall River, Massachusetts. September 2, 1947. p. 19. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
9. "Delgadas Whip Spartas, 3 to 2, For Open Title". Chicago Tribune. September 8, 1947. p. 36. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
10. Kerch, Bill (April 23, 1950). "Simpkins Zero Ponta Del Gada in Cup Opener, 2 to 0". St. Louis Globe-Democrat. p. 2E. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
11. McGrath, Frank (May 8, 1950). "Pontas Held to 1-1 Deadlock by Simpkins; St. Louis Team Wins National Soccer Title". The Herald News. Fall River, Massachusetts. p. 20. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
12. Jordan, Jimmy (June 11, 1951). "Heidelberg Booters Beat Brooklyn, 4-2". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 17. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
13. "Harmarville Scores First in National Title Soccer Battle". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. June 2, 1952. p. 27. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
14. "Harmarville Wins Open Soccer Title". The Pittsburgh Press. June 9, 1952. p. 25. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
15. Kerch, Bill (April 19, 1954). "Kutis, New York Americans Battle to 1-1 Tie in U.S. Soccer Cup Match". St. Louis Globe-Democrat. p. 3B. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
16. DeMor, Frank (August 30, 1990). "Hurricane Blew Away Competition". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. pp. 9–10. Retrieved May 6, 2013.
17. Jordan, Jimmy (May 7, 1956). "Harmarville wins national open title, 3–2". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 23. Retrieved May 6, 2013.
18. McSkimming, Dent (April 1, 1957). "Kutis Wins, Takes 3-Goal Lead in U.S. Open Soccer Title Series". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 5C. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
19. "Kutis Turns Back Hakoah, 3-1, To Win Cup Soccer Competition". The New York Times. April 15, 1957. p. 34. Retrieved April 28, 2026.
20. Atwater, Edward C. (June 9, 1958). "Pompei Beaten By Los Angeles In Overtime, 2 To 1". Baltimore Sun. p. 15. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
21. "Ukrainians Trip LA for U.S. Title; Noha Score 5". The Philadelphia Inquirer. May 30, 1960. p. 19. Retrieved November 1, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
22. "Ukes Beat LA, 5-2 For U.S. Soccer Title". The Philadelphia Inquirer. June 26, 1961. p. 26. Retrieved November 1, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
23. "Uke Nats Win Soccer Title, 1-0". The Philadelphia Inquirer. June 3, 1963. p. 28. Retrieved November 1, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
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25. "Elizabeth Booters' Cup Runneth Over". The Jersey Journal. May 1, 1970. p. 20. Retrieved April 28, 2026 – via Newspapers.com.
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External links

• USA - List of US Open Cup Finals at the RSSSF