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Hudson River Derby

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Hudson River Derby
Hudson River Derby Foundation logo
New York City FC
New York Red Bulls
Other namesNew York derby (former)[1]
LocationNew York metropolitan area
First meetingMay 10, 2015
MLS regular season
NYRB 2–1 NYC
Latest meetingNovember 23, 2024
MLS Cup playoffs
NYC 0–2 NYRB
StadiumsYankee Stadium, New York City
Citi Field, New York City
Sports Illustrated Stadium, Harrison
Statistics
Meetings total30
Most winsNew York Red Bulls (16)
Top scorerBradley Wright-Phillips (12)
All-time seriesNew York Red Bulls: 16
Drawn: 4
New York City FC: 10
Largest victoryNYC 0–7 NYRB
MLS regular season
(May 21, 2016)
Longest win streakNew York Red Bulls (4)
Hudson River Derby is located in New York City
New York Red Bulls
New York Red Bulls
New York City FC
New York City FC
New York City FC
New York City FC
Location of the two teams' home stadiums in the New York metropolitan area
(NYCFC splits its home matches between Yankee Stadium and Citi Field)[2]

The Hudson River Derby,[3][4] sometimes earlier called the New York derby,[1] is the name given to the local derby between the two Major League Soccer (MLS) clubs based in the New York metropolitan area, New York Red Bulls and New York City FC. First played in 2015, the rivalry between the two started almost as soon as New York City was awarded an expansion club in 2013.[5][6] The derby is primarily contested for bragging rights of the current MLS regular season; although the two clubs occasionally meet in playoffs or other competitions, only regular-season results are counted towards the season trophy.[7][8][9][10]

On July 12, 2019, three supporters groups—Empire Supporters Club and Viking Army from the Red Bulls, and The Third Rail from NYCFC—announced the formation of the Hudson River Derby Foundation, a non-profit corporation two years in the making, to "grow, manage, and administer the annual Hudson River Derby competition" between the two clubs.[11][8] On September 9, 2023, the Hudson River Derby Foundation unveiled the physical trophy contested by the clubs, a bronze representation of the Statue of Liberty's torch.[12]

Speaking about the rivalry between the two clubs, former U.S. men's national team goalkeeper and television commentator Tony Meola was quoted as saying "it isn't fabricated. Where sometimes in the past I think ... (the league) had to fabricate some of these rivalries."[13]

History

[edit]
Red Bull Arena during the July 24, 2016 derby

New York City has a significant history with top level club soccer including the New York Cosmos of the North American Soccer League, the most successful team in that competition's history.[14] With New York's position as the most populous city in the United States, it was expected when MLS was founded in 1993, that one of the founding clubs would play in the New York metropolitan area.[15] This club started play in the inaugural 1996 MLS season as the NY/NJ MetroStars.

Since its start, MLS has engaged in a steady process of expansion from its initial ten clubs until 2010, when the league announced its intention to award its 20th franchise to New York City.[16] The MetroStars, renamed as the New York Red Bulls following the franchise's purchase by Red Bull GmbH in 2006, played in New Jersey for their entire existence, beginning in Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, before moving to a purpose built soccer-specific stadium in Harrison, Red Bull Arena. The plan for the second New York franchise was for it to play in the city proper.[17] That 20th franchise was indeed eventually awarded in 2013 to a consortium of the City Football Group and Yankee Global Enterprises, with the new club adopting the name New York City FC.[18] NYCFC instantly made being in the five boroughs a key element of its club identity, as opposed to the suburban nature of the Red Bulls.[19]

New York City FC began play in the 2015 MLS season. The first league meeting with the Red Bulls was scheduled for May 10 at Red Bull Arena. The buildup to the game saw an increasing level of antagonism between both the clubs and their respective supporters groups, with the Red Bulls emphasizing their history from the start of MLS as opposed to the new club, with NYCFC pointing to the fact that they are the only club to play within the five boroughs.[20] The first meeting between the two, in front of a capacity crowd, saw striker Bradley Wright-Phillips score the first goal in a 2–1 win for the Red Bulls.[21] Subsequent to this game, there were two further league meetings between the teams, at Yankee Stadium and Red Bull Arena, both resulting in wins for the Red Bulls. NYCFC won their first game against the Red Bulls at the fifth time of asking on July 3, 2016, at Yankee Stadium.[22] The Red Bulls 7–0 win at Yankee Stadium in 2016 is tied for the highest victory margin in MLS history.[23] During a 3–2 New York City FC victory, David Villa recorded the derby's first ever hat trick on August 6, 2017.[24]

Early on in the rivalry's history, the Red Bulls dominated the fixture, winning the first four matches including one particular fixture, commonly referred to as 'The Red Wedding', in which the Red Bulls won 7–0. In 2017, however, New York City began to gain traction in the derby, going undefeated in all three meetings and finishing above the Red Bulls for the first time.

That same year, the Red Bulls and New York City FC played their first exhibition game and the first derby match in a neutral stadium. The match was part of the 2017 Desert Diamond Cup in Tucson, Arizona with the match taking place on February 15, 2017. The Red Bulls won against New York City FC 2–0, with Sacha Kljestan scoring both goals. Neither NYFC nor NYRB failed to go to the Consolation round as both teams ended at the bottom.[25]

Over the course of the following seasons, New York City began to grow beyond its expansion-club roots and establish themselves as a consistent playoff side. This enhanced the rivalry further, leading to tense and sometimes heated encounters between the two sides including a back and forth 1–1 draw in August of 2018 with the Red Bulls and New York City going into the match 2nd and 3rd in the East respectively. The encounter saw multiple red cards and fouls over the course of the match.

In 2019, another controversial match saw the Red Bulls defeat New York City 2–1 in Red Bull Arena, with the match being referred to as ‘Throw-In Gate’ as miscommunication from the referee to the players led to the winning Red Bulls goal.

Following the pandemic, the rivalry continued to bring some meaningful encounters including a 1–1 in 2021, which saw two red cards and the Red Bulls score the equalizer in the 101st minute, the latest goal scored in the history of the MLS Regular Season. Another crucial encounter in 2022 saw New York City and the Red Bulls square off in the quarterfinal of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.

In 2023, the two sides met in the Leagues Cup, the first-ever encounter in a continental cup competition. The Red Bulls won 1–0.

In 2024, the two teams competed in the MLS Cup Playoffs for the first time in history after New York City FC and the Red Bulls defeated FC Cincinnati and the Columbus Crew, respectively, in the first round. The two teams played the Eastern Conference semifinals on November 23, 2024 where the Red Bulls defeated New York City 2–0 and advanced to the Eastern Conference final where the Red Bulls defeated Orlando City SC and eventually advance to the MLS Cup Finals.

Name

[edit]

When the two teams first faced off against each other, MLS promoted it as the "New York Derby". Supporters of the two clubs quickly adopted "Hudson River Derby" as their preferred name, which gained in prominence until the league and its commercial partners were the only prominent outlets using the old name.[26][27] Since the establishment of the Foundation and its namesake trophy, the league itself has used the supporters' name for the derby.[28]

Format

[edit]

The clubs compete for a trophy signifying the winner of the regular-season MLS series. Only MLS regular season matches count towards the total. Three points are awarded for a win, and one point for a draw.[7] In the event of a points tie, tiebreakers are used, in this order:

  • Greater goal difference
  • Greater number of goals scored
  • Fewer overall disciplinary points by club (each yellow card is assessed 1 point, each red 2 points)

The winning club is awarded the Hudson River Derby Trophy for that season, and retains the physical trophy until the completion of the series the following year.

Trophy

[edit]

The Hudson River Derby Trophy is a 15" tall bronze sculpture of the Statue of Liberty's torch, chosen because the statue stands on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. The bronze sculpture stands on a 3.5" circular black wood base bearing the Foundation's logo.[29] Crafted by Bennett Awards, the trophy features a green patina on the torch itself and gold patina on the flames, mimicking the copper plating and gold leaf of the original.[30] The Hudson River Derby Foundation funded the trophy by soliciting $5,000 in donations from supporters.[31]

Fans

[edit]
The Empire Supporters Club at Red Bull Arena in 2010

A variety of supporters clubs and groups have grown around the Red Bulls since the team started. The first of these was formed in 1995, prior to the inception of the team itself, as the Empire Supporters Club. 2005 saw the creation of the New Jersey–based Garden State Supporters, now the Garden State Ultras (GSU). The 2010 season's influx of personnel with a Scandinavian background led to the creation of the Viking Army Supporters Club. The Red Bulls have designated some sections of Red Bull Arena as supporter specific. These included sections 101 for the Empire Supporters Club, 102 for the Viking Army, and section 133 for the Garden State Supporters. Sections 133, 101, and 102 are collectively known as the "South Ward".[32]

New York City FC's first official supporter group, The Third Rail, began to form after the club's announcement in May 2013, when fans met through social media, and through member drives and viewing parties for 2014 FIFA World Cup matches. It had registered 1,000 paid members by September 20, 2014.[33] Although the group operates independently from the club, it was recognized as the official supporter group and has received exclusive access to two sections in Yankee Stadium. Group president Chance Michaels said the name reflected the group's desire to "power NYCFC" the way the third rail powers the New York City subway system.[34]

Even from the beginning of NYCFC's time in MLS, the rivalry between the supporters has been intense, with social media used extensively by both sets of fans to exchange everything from mild teasing to insults and vitriol.[35] Following the first meeting between the two sides at the Red Bull Arena, the Red Bulls cut the ticket allocation for away fans by two thirds for the next meeting at the venue, as a result of the behavior of NYCFC fans; NYCFC fans were equally damning of the behavior of Red Bulls fans during their first visit to Yankee Stadium.[36] Prior to their third and final league meeting of the 2015 season, the first reported incident of violence between the two sets of fans occurred at a gastropub in Newark frequented by members of the Garden State Ultras.[13]

Transactions

[edit]

To date, only one trade has occurred between the two teams. On December 11, 2014, the Red Bulls sent Ryan Meara on a one-year loan to NYCFC for the rights to Sal Zizzo, who had been selected from Sporting Kansas City in the 2014 MLS Expansion Draft the previous day.[37] Meara returned to the Red Bulls after the 2015 season.

Results

[edit]

  NYRB wins   NYCFC wins   Draw

No. Date Competition Venue Home team Score Away team Goalscorers Attendance
1. May 10, 2015[38] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 2–1 New York City FC (H) Wright-Phillips (2)
(A) Mullins 		25,217
2. June 28, 2015[39] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 1–3 New York Red Bulls (H) McNamara
(A) Wright-Phillips, Duvall, Miazga 		48,047
3. August 9, 2015[40] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 2–0 New York City FC (H) Wright-Phillips, Felipe
(A) 		25,219
4. May 21, 2016[41] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 0–7 New York Red Bulls (H)
(A) McCarty (2), Wright-Phillips (2), Muyl, Verón, Baah 		37,858
5. July 3, 2016[42] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 2–0 New York Red Bulls (H) Harrison, Villa
(A) 		33,613
6. July 24, 2016[43] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 4–1 New York City FC (H) Wright-Phillips (2), Zubar, Kljestan
(A) McNamara 		25,218
7. June 14, 2017[44] Open Cup Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–0 New York City FC (H) Royer
(A) 		11,311
8. June 24, 2017[45] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 0–2 New York City FC (H)
(A) Harrison Sweat 		25,219
9. August 6, 2017[46] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 3–2 New York Red Bulls (H) Villa (3)
(A) Wright-Phillips (2) 		33,679
10. August 25, 2017[47] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–1 New York City FC (H) Verón
(A) Moralez 		25,219
11. May 5, 2018[48] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 4–0 New York City FC (H) Kaku, Valot, Wright-Phillips, Etienne
(A) 		25,219
12. June 6, 2018[49] Open Cup Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 4–0 New York City FC (H) Bezecourt, Long, Royer (2)
(A) 		9,496
13. July 8, 2018[50] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 1–0 New York Red Bulls (H) Moralez
(A) 		30,027
14. August 22, 2018[51] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 1–1 New York Red Bulls (H) Villa
(A) Wright-Phillips 		30,139
15. July 14, 2019[52] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 2–1 New York City FC (H) Royer (2)
(A) Héber 		20,128
16. August 24, 2019[53] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 2–1 New York Red Bulls (H) Moralez, Héber
(A) Muyl 		28,895
17. August 20, 2020[54] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–0 New York City FC (H) Duncan
(A) 		0[a]
18. November 1, 2020[55] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 5–2 New York Red Bulls (H) Castellanos (3), Mackay-Steven, Ring
(A) White, Cásseres 		0[a]
19. September 22, 2021[56][b] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–1 New York City FC (H) Klimala
(A) Castellanos 		16,072
20. September 25, 2021[57] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 0–1 New York Red Bulls (H)
(A) Fernandez 		21,212
21. October 17, 2021[58] MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–0 New York City FC (H) Cásseres
(A) 		18,613
22. June 22, 2022[59] Open Cup Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 3–0 New York City FC (H) Morgan, Luquinhas, Fernandez
(A) 		12,575
23. July 17, 2022 MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 0–1 New York City FC (H)
(A) Castellanos 		25,219
24. September 17, 2022[60] MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 2–0 New York Red Bulls (H) Callens, Rodríguez
(A) 		30,151
25. May 13, 2023 MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–0 New York City FC (H) Fernandez
(A) 		23,121
26. August 3, 2023[61] Leagues Cup Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–0 New York City FC (H) Fernandez
(A) 		11,004
27. September 16, 2023 MLS Yankee Stadium New York City FC 0–0 New York Red Bulls (H)
(A) 		29,657
28. May 18, 2024 MLS Citi Field New York City FC 2–1 New York Red Bulls (H) Wolf, Bakrar
(A) Harper 		30,731
29. September 28, 2024 MLS Red Bull Arena New York Red Bulls 1–5 New York City FC (H) Vanzeir
(A) Moralez, Martínez (2), Perea, Gray 		25,291
30. November 23, 2024 MLS Cup Playoffs Citi Field New York City FC 0–2 New York Red Bulls (H)
(A) Carballo, Vanzeir 		24,891

Statistics

[edit]

Summary of results

[edit]
As of November 23, 2024
Matches NYRB wins Draws NYCFC wins NYRB goals NYCFC goals
Major League Soccer 25 11 4 10 38 34
MLS Cup playoffs 1 1 0 0 2 0
U.S. Open Cup 3 3 0 0 8 0
Leagues Cup 1 1 0 0 1 0
All competitions 30 16 4 10 49 34

Top goalscorers

[edit]
As of November 23, 2024

Players currently playing for their respective Hudson River Derby club are in bold

Bradley Wright Phillips
David Villa
the top scorers for each side are Bradley Wright-Phillips (left) and David Villa (right)
Position Name Team Goals
1 England Bradley Wright-Phillips New York Red Bulls 12
2 Spain David Villa New York City FC 5
Argentina Valentín Castellanos New York City FC
Austria Daniel Royer New York Red Bulls
5 United States Omir Fernandez New York Red Bulls 4
Argentina Maximiliano Moralez New York City FC
7 Venezuela Cristian Cásseres Jr. New York Red Bulls 2
England Jack Harrison New York City FC
Brazil Héber New York City FC
Costa Rica Alonso Martínez New York City FC
United States Dax McCarty New York Red Bulls
United States Thomas McNamara New York City FC
United States Alex Muyl New York Red Bulls
Belgium Dante Vanzeir New York Red Bulls
Argentina Gonzalo Verón New York Red Bulls

Honors

[edit]
As of July 20, 2023
Team MLS Cup Supporters' Shield U.S. Open Cup CONCACAF
Champions Cup 		Campeones Cup Leagues Cup Total
New York Red Bulls 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
New York City FC 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Combined 1 3 0 0 1 0 5

Players who played for both clubs

[edit]
Player Red Bulls career NYCFC career
Span Apps Goals Span Apps Goals
Puerto Rico Jason Hernandez 2005 5 0 2015–2016 59 0
Morocco Mehdi Ballouchy 2010–2012 59 4 2015–2016 25 3
United States Ryan Meara 2012–present 57 0 2015 (loan) 1 0

Players currently playing for their respective Hudson River Derby club are written in bold.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b No fans due to the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions.
  2. ^ Originally scheduled on August 21, 2021 but was postponed due to unsafe field conditions after a weather delay that day

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Parker, Graham (May 19, 2016). "NYCFC rise, Red Bulls' fall have New York derby primed for fight". ESPNFC. Retrieved May 20, 2016.
  2. ^ "New York City Football Club Announces 2024 MLS Regular Season Schedule". NYCFC.com. Major League Soccer. December 20, 2023. Retrieved January 7, 2024. NYCFC will play nine matches at Yankee Stadium in The Bronx and six at Citi Field in Queens. The venue for the Club's last two home matches of the regular season will be determined later in the year depending on MLB Playoffs.
  3. ^ "Fans of Red Bulls, NYCFC clash before Hudson River derby". Fox Sports. August 10, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  4. ^ Lawrence, Jesse (August 5, 2015). "Hudson River Derby Between NYCFC and NY Red Bulls Is Most Expensive MLS Ticket This Weekend". Forbes. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  5. ^ Parker, Graham (May 23, 2013). "How will the 'other' New York team react to NYCFC?". The Guardian. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  6. ^ Rosenplatt, Ryan (May 7, 2015). "Looks like the first Hudson River Derby will be a smashing success". fusion.net. Archived from the original on September 11, 2015. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  7. ^ a b "Hudson River Derby Trophy Rules". Hudson River Derby Foundation. Retrieved July 16, 2024.
  8. ^ a b @HRDFOfficial (July 12, 2019). "Our official press release" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  9. ^ @HRDFOfficial (November 17, 2020). "As we approach the new year, we wanted to offer an update on the organization. Below you can find our annual report for 2020, you can also view on our website here: hudsonriverderbyfoundation.org/annual-report Stay safe everyone. #RBNY #NYCFC" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  10. ^ https://www.hudsonriverderbyfoundation.org/annual-report
  11. ^ @HRDFOfficial (July 12, 2019). "After 2 years of work between @VikingArmy_SC, @EmpireSC, and @ThirdRailSC, we are happy to publicly announce the Hudson River Derby Foundation! A yearly competition between #RBNY and #NYCFC, for supporters, by supporters. Additional details on the web: (link: https://www.hudsonriverderbyfoundation.org/) hudsonriverderbyfoundation.org" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  12. ^ @HRDFOfficial (September 9, 2023). "After years of hard work the Hudson River Derby Foundation is proud to unveil OUR Hudson River Derby Trophy! Our trophy will be awarded for the first time next Saturday to the aggregate winner of our 2 regular season match ups between our teams from both sides of the Hudson" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  13. ^ a b Lewis, Brian (August 9, 2015). "NYCFC, Red Bulls fans have wild brawl outside Newark pub". New York Post. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  14. ^ Litterer, David. "American Soccer History Archives". Archived from the original on November 8, 2009. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  15. ^ "Soccer in New Jersey". New Jersey sports heroes. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
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  17. ^ "Picture-perfect opening for $200M Red Bull Arena in Harrison". Associated Press. March 20, 2010. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  18. ^ "Yanks, Manchester City awarded MLS expansion team". MLB.com. May 21, 2013. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  19. ^ Klein, Jeff Z. (February 27, 2015). "Whose Side Are You On?". The New York Times. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
  20. ^ Williams, Bob (May 6, 2015). "NYCFC v New York Red Bulls: A rivalry without an official name or history but already plenty of intensity". Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on May 8, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  21. ^ "New York Red Bulls v New York City FC". Major League Soccer. May 11, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  22. ^ "New York Red Bulls v New York City FC". The Guardian. July 3, 2016. Retrieved July 15, 2016.
  23. ^ "New York Red Bulls make history with 7–0 road win at Yankee Stadium". MLSSoccer.com. May 21, 2016. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  24. ^ "David Villa's 1st MLS hat trick lifts New York City FC to bounceback win". MLSSoccer.com. August 6, 2017. Retrieved August 6, 2017.
  25. ^ Stejskal, Sam (February 15, 2017). "Preseason - Wednesday, February 15: Desert Diamond Cup kicks off". Major League Soccer.
  26. ^ @hudsonriverblue (October 31, 2020). "Article coming in a few minutes. But for the love of god @MLS, stop calling it the "New York Derby." It's the Hudson River Derby, as decided by the supporters of both clubs. #NYRB #NYCFC #HudsonRiverDerby" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  27. ^ @MarkFishkin (April 8, 2022). "The fans have adopted Hudson River Derby. The league and its broadcast partners seem to want to call it the New York Derby" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  28. ^ Boehm, Charles (May 19, 2024). "New York City FC find "liftoff" to reclaim Hudson River Derby". mlssoccer.com. Major League Soccer. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
  29. ^ "Hudson River Derby Championship Award". Bennett Awards. Retrieved July 16, 2024.
  30. ^ "Crafting Legacy: Unleashing Excellence with the Hudson River Derby Championship in Custom Awards". Bennett Awards. November 20, 2023. Retrieved July 16, 2024.
  31. ^ @HRDFOfficial (August 3, 2023). "You look away for a few minutes and thanks to our generous supporters... WE HAVE HIT OUR GOAL!! Because of you we can have the trophy ready for our next #HudsonRiverDerby to be awareded to the winning team for the first time!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  32. ^ New York Red Bulls: Home: Home Archived March 19, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  33. ^ "1000!". www.ThirdRailNYC.com. Archived from the original on October 10, 2014. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
  34. ^ Wallerson, Ryan (September 4, 2014). "700 Soccer Fans and Counting: Fan Club Third Rail Builds Ranks". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved September 10, 2014.
  35. ^ Clegg, Jonathan (June 26, 2015). "Red Bulls vs. NYCFC: A New York Soccer Rivalry Months in the Making". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  36. ^ "New York Red Bulls cut tickets for NYCFC supporters". ESPNFC. July 14, 2015. Retrieved August 11, 2015.
  37. ^ "Red Bulls loan goalkeeper Ryan Meara to New York City FC for 2015 season". MLSsoccer.com. December 11, 2014. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
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  47. ^ "RBNYvsNYC 08-25-2017". MLSsoccer.com. Major League Soccer. August 25, 2017.
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