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Encyclopedia > Golden Bay Earthquakes
San Jose Earthquakes
   
Year Founded 1995
League Major League Soccer
Stadium Spartan Stadium
Coach Dominic Kinnear, 2004-
Image:kit_left_arm.png Image:kit_body.png Image:kit_right_arm.png
Image:kit_shorts.png
Image:kit_socks.png
 
Home colors
Image:kit_left_arm.png Image:kit_body.png Image:kit_right_arm.png
Image:kit_shorts.png
Image:kit_socks.png
 
Away colors
All-Time Leaders*
Games Richard Mulrooney, 163
Goals Ronald Cerritos, 55
Assists Richard Mulrooney, 44
Points Ronald Cerritos, 148
Shutouts Joe Cannon, 26
First Game
San Jose Clash 1 - 0 D.C. United
(Spartan Stadium; April 6, 1996)
Largest Win
San Jose Clash 6 - 1 New England Revolution
(Spartan Stadium; August 11, 1996)
San Jose Clash 6 - 1 Miami Fusion
(Spartan Stadium; September 19, 1999)
San Jose E'quakes 5 - 0 Dallas Burn
(Spartan Stadium; April 22, 2000)
Worst Defeat
San Jose Clash 0 - 4 D.C. United
(Spartan Stadium; June 3, 1998)
Kansas City Wizards 5 - 1 San Jose Clash
(Arrowhead Stadium; September 5, 1998)
Tampa Bay Mutiny 4 - 0 San Jose E'quakes
(Raymond James Stadium; April 26, 2000)
MLS Cup
2001, 2003
US Open Cup
None

*all stats for MLS regular season only

The San Jose Earthquakes are San Jose, California's Major League Soccer (MLS) franchise. The Earthquakes won the MLS Cup in 2001 and 2003. The Earthquakes play their home games at Spartan Stadium on the South Campus of San Jose State University. They were known as the San Jose Clash from 1994 to 1999.


The San Jose Earthquakes was also the name of a North American Soccer League (NASL) team from 1974 to 1982 and a Western Soccer Alliance team from 1985 to 1988. The NASL San Jose Earthquakes were known as the Golden Bay Earthquakes from 1983 to 1984. The team also played indoor soccer in the orginial MISL. The name Earthquakes originally came from a newspaper contest in the San Jose Mercury News.

Contents

Honors

Current Roster

 

Past Rosters


Notable Players

Head Coaches

General Managers

  • Peter Bridgwater (1995-1998)
  • Lynne Meterparel (1999-2000)
  • Tom Neale (2001)
  • Johnny Moore (2002-2004)
  • Alexi Lalas (2004-)

Ownership

External links

  • www.sjearthquakes.com Team's official website
  • www.clubquake.org (http://www.clubquake.org/index.php) Supporters' Club website
  • www.thecasbah.org Supporters' Club website
  • www.bigsoccer.com (http://www.bigsoccer.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?f=20/) BigSoccer's online community for Earthquakes fans



Major League Soccer 2005

East
Chicago Fire | Columbus Crew
D.C. United | Kansas City Wizards
MetroStars | New England Revolution

West
C.D. Chivas USA | Colorado Rapids
F.C. Dallas | Los Angeles Galaxy
Real Salt Lake | San Jose Earthquakes

Previous seasons

1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004

Miscellaneous

MLS Cup | All-Star Game | FIFA | USSF | U.S. Open Cup | Current MLS Players | MLS Drafts
Miami Fusion | Tampa Bay Mutiny


  Results from FactBites:
 
San Jose Earthquakes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (582 words)
San Jose Earthquakes was also the name of the North American Soccer League (NASL) team that played from 1974 to 1984 (although the team was named the Golden Bay Earthquakes from 1983 to 1984) and in the Western Soccer Alliance from 1985 to 1988.
The last owner of the Earthquakes, Anschutz Entertainment Group, announced on December 15, 2005 that the team was moving to Houston for the 2006 season.
The NASL Earthquakes opening game in 1974 was immediately preceded by a short concert by Queen, who had been commissioned by the owner of the team to write a theme song for the fledgling soccer team.
In the Fault Zone: How Earthquakes Shape the Bay Area (4251 words)
The 1906 earthquake ruptured the surface along a 270-mile length of the San Andreas Fault, including here on a hillside outside the town of Olema in west Marin, where noted biologist Alice Eastwood examines the "mole track" produced by the tremendous lateral force of the quake.
Their observations that earthquakes are a repetitive feature in Northern California, that the San Andreas Fault—or “Rift” as they called it—is a continuous feature running virtually the length of the state, and that the two flanks of the fault move horizontally rather than vertically, were new to science at that time.
Earthquake hazards geologist Mary Lou Zoback and her colleagues at the USGS have studied the history of temblors in the Bay Area and found that during the 70 years before 1906 the region sustained 18 destructive quakes of magnitude 6.0 or greater.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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