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MLS Cup 1999 was the fourth edition of the MLS Cup, the championship match of Major League Soccer (MLS), the top-level soccer league of the United States. It took place on November 21, 1999, at Foxboro Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, and was contested by D.C. United and the Los Angeles Galaxy in a rematch of the inaugural 1996 final that had been played at the same venue.
Miami Fusion: 32 8 5 19 42 59 −17 29 5 New England Revolution: 32 7 5 20 38 53 −15 26 6 ... Foxboro Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts. Attendance: 44,910.
Foxborough is run by a five-member board of selectmen and elected town officials like the town moderator and town clerk. Day-to-day operations involving items under the Board of Selectmen's purview is handled by an appointed Town Manager. The Town Hall is located at 40 South Street, Foxborough, MA 02035. Board of Selectmen (term ends)
Miami Fusion: 32 12 15 5 54 56 −2 41 10 Columbus Crew: 32 11 16 5 48 58 ... Foxboro Stadium Foxborough, Massachusetts Attendance: 10,723. September 22, 2000 Game 3.
5 Wits is a chain entertainment venue that builds interactive adventure experiences with six locations in the United States.The experiences have similarities with escape rooms, but are essentially meant for replayability, without puzzle solving under a fixed amount of time or difficulty restrictions. 5 Wits has been called the first "escape room type" attraction in the world, having first ...
The 2000 New England Revolution season was the fifth season for the New England Revolution both as a club and in Major League Soccer (MLS). The club was eliminated in the second round of the 2000 U.S. Open Cup after losing 1–0 to the Mid-Michigan Bucks.
Gillette Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Foxborough, Massachusetts, United States.The stadium is 22 miles (35 km) [7] [8] southwest of downtown Boston, Massachusetts and 18 miles (29 km) northeast of Providence, Rhode Island.
The team was known as the Boston Patriots for its first eleven seasons 1960–70, [5] and had played in various stadiums in the Boston area. For six seasons, 1963–68, the Patriots played in Fenway Park, home of baseball's Boston Red Sox. [6] Like most baseball stadiums, Fenway was poorly suited as a football venue.