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Eastern Conference (MLS)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Collection of top-flight soccer teams in North America

Eastern Conference
LeagueMajor League Soccer
SportSoccer
Founded1996
No. of teams15
Most recent
champions
New York Red Bulls (2024)
(1st title)
Most titlesD.C. United
(4 titles)
Current Eastern Conference teams

TheEastern Conference (French:Association de l'Est) is one ofMajor League Soccer's two conferences, along with theWestern Conference. The division of the conferences broadly follows the path of theMississippi River from theGreat Lakes to theGulf of Mexico, with clubs east of the river in the Eastern Conference.

As of 2023, the Eastern Conference contains 15 teams. The conference has produced 17Supporters' Shield champions and 11MLS Cup winners in Major League Soccer's first 28 seasons. In 2000 and 2001, the conference was referred to as theEastern Division when Major League Soccer briefly reorganized into three divisions.

2025 standings

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MLS Eastern Conference table (2025)
PosTeamPldWLTGFGAGDPtsQualification
1Philadelphia Union3420865735+2266Qualification forround one and theCONCACAF Champions Cup round one
2FC Cincinnati3420955240+1265Qualification forround one
3Inter Miami CF3419788155+2665
4Charlotte FC34191325546+959
5New York City FC34171255044+656
6Nashville SC34161265845+1354
7Columbus Crew34148125551+454
8Chicago Fire FC34151186860+853Qualification for thewild-card round
9Orlando City SC34149116351+1253
10New York Red Bulls34121574847+143
11New England Revolution3491694451−736
12Toronto FC34614143744−732
13CF Montréal34618103460−2628
14Atlanta United FC34516133863−2528
15D.C. United34518113066−3626
Source:MLS
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) total wins; 3) total goal differential; 4) total goals scored; 5) fewer disciplinary points; 6) away goal differential; 7) away goals scored; 8) home goals differential; 9) home goals scored; 10) coin toss (2 clubs tied) or drawing of lots (≥3 clubs tied)

Members

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Current

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TeamCityStadium
Atlanta United FCAtlanta, GeorgiaMercedes-Benz Stadium
Charlotte FCCharlotte, North CarolinaBank of America Stadium
Chicago Fire FCChicago, IllinoisSoldier Field
Columbus CrewColumbus, OhioScottsMiracle-Gro Field
FC CincinnatiCincinnati, OhioTQL Stadium
D.C. UnitedWashington, D.C.Audi Field
Inter Miami CFFort Lauderdale, FloridaChase Stadium
CF MontréalMontreal, QuebecSaputo Stadium
Nashville SCNashville, TennesseeGeodis Park
New England RevolutionFoxborough, MassachusettsGillette Stadium
New York City FCNew York City, New YorkYankee Stadium
New York Red BullsHarrison, New JerseySports Illustrated Stadium
Orlando City SCOrlando, FloridaInter&Co Stadium
Philadelphia UnionChester, PennsylvaniaSubaru Park
Toronto FCToronto, OntarioBMO Field

Timeline

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Eastern Conference memberWestern Conference memberCentral Division member

Conference lineups by year

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1996–97 (5 teams)

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Changes from 1995: Creation of theMajor League Soccer.

1998–99 (6 teams)

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  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • New York MetroStars
  • Miami Fusion
  • New England Revolution
  • Tampa Bay Mutiny

Changes from 1997:New York/New Jersey MetroStars simplified their name toNew York MetroStars; theMiami Fusion were added in the 1998 expansion.

2000–01 (as Eastern Division) (4 teams)

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  • D.C. United
  • New York MetroStars
  • Miami Fusion
  • New England Revolution

Changes from 1999: The Eastern Conference changed its name to Eastern Division with the creation of theCentral Division; theColumbus Crew and theTampa Bay Mutiny moved to the newdivision.

2002–04 (5 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • New York MetroStars
  • New England Revolution

Changes from 2001: The Eastern Division changed back its name to Eastern Conference following the contraction of theMiami Fusion and theTampa Bay Mutiny, resulting in the disbanding of the Central Division;Chicago Fire andColumbus Crew moved in from the Central Division

2005 (6 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Kansas City Wizards
  • New York MetroStars
  • New England Revolution

Changes from 2004:Kansas City Wizards moved in from the Western Conference.

2006 (6 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Kansas City Wizards
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls

Changes from 2005: The New York MetroStars were bought byRed Bull and changed their name toNew York Red Bulls.

2007–09 (7 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Kansas City Wizards
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2006:Toronto FC was added in the 2007 expansion.

2010 (8 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Kansas City Wizards
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2009:Philadelphia Union was added in the 2010 expansion.

2011 (9 teams)

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Changes from 2010: The Kansas City Wizards changed their name toSporting Kansas City; Houston Dynamo moved in from the Western Conference.

2012–14 (10 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Houston Dynamo
  • Montreal Impact
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Sporting Kansas City
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2011:Montreal Impact was added in the 2012 expansion.

2015–16 (10 teams)

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  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew SC
  • D.C. United
  • Montreal Impact
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2014:New York City FC andOrlando City SC were added as expansion franchises;Sporting Kansas City andHouston Dynamo moved out to the Western Conference;[1] Columbus Crew adds "SC" to the official team name.

2017–18 (11 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew SC
  • D.C. United
  • Montreal Impact
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2016:Atlanta United FC was added in the 2017 expansion.[2]

2019 (12 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew SC
  • FC Cincinnati
  • D.C. United
  • Montreal Impact
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2018:FC Cincinnati was added in the 2019 expansion.[3]

2020 (14 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • Columbus Crew SC
  • FC Cincinnati
  • D.C. United
  • Inter Miami CF
  • Montreal Impact
  • Nashville SC
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2019:Inter Miami CF was added in the 2020 expansion,[4]Nashville SC was added since theMLS is Back Tournament up to the end of the2020 season;[5] Chicago Fire SC was renamed Chicago Fire FC.

2021 (14 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • FC Cincinnati
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Inter Miami CF
  • CF Montréal
  • Nashville SC
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2020: Nashville SC moved in from the Western Conference;[6] theMontreal Impact was renamedClub de Foot Montréal. Columbus Crew SC was briefly renamed to Columbus SC and then to Columbus Crew.

2022 (14 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Charlotte FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • FC Cincinnati
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Inter Miami CF
  • CF Montréal
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2021:Charlotte FC was added as a then-unnamed expansion franchise in 2019, with its first season initially set for 2021[7] but delayed by a year due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[8] Nashville SC moved back to the Western Conference.[9][10]

2023–25 (15 teams)

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  • Atlanta United FC
  • Charlotte FC
  • Chicago Fire FC
  • FC Cincinnati
  • Columbus Crew
  • D.C. United
  • Inter Miami CF
  • CF Montréal
  • Nashville SC
  • New England Revolution
  • New York Red Bulls
  • New York City FC
  • Orlando City SC
  • Philadelphia Union
  • Toronto FC

Changes from 2022: Nashville SC was moved back to the Eastern Conference as expansion sideSt. Louis City SC was added to the Western Conference.[11]

Eastern Conference playoff champions by year

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Note: The conference finals were a best-of-three series through 2001 (including the MLS semifinals in 2000 and 2001, when a conference playoff format was not used). Matches tied after regulation were decided by ashoot-out. In 2002, a similar format was used except that draws were allowed and the team earning the most points advanced. From 2003 through 2011, the Finals were a single match. Matches tied after regulation moved toextra time (Golden goal extra time was implemented for 2003 only), then a shoot-out if necessary. Beginning in 2012, the finals were atwo-match aggregate series. Theaway goals rule for series that finished even on aggregate was first implemented in 2014. Extra time and shoot-outs are used if necessary, although away goals did not apply in extra time. In 2019, the playoffs returned to a single match format (including the conference finals), hosted by the higher ranked team through the regular season.

BoldMLS Cup champions
SeasonChampionsScoreRunners-up
1996D.C. United2 matches to 0Tampa Bay Mutiny
1997D.C. United2 matches to 0Columbus Crew
1998D.C. United2 matches to 1Columbus Crew
1999D.C. United2 matches to 1Columbus Crew
2000No conference playoffs
2001No conference playoffs
2002New England Revolution5 points to 2Columbus Crew
2003Chicago Fire1–0 (a.e.t.)New England Revolution
2004D.C. United3–3 (4–3p)New England Revolution
2005New England Revolution1–0Chicago Fire
2006New England Revolution1–0D.C. United
2007New England Revolution1–0Chicago Fire
2008Columbus Crew2–1Chicago Fire
2009Real Salt LakeW0–0 (5–4p)Chicago Fire
2010Colorado RapidsW1–0San Jose EarthquakesW
2011Houston Dynamo2–0Sporting Kansas City
2012Houston Dynamo4–2agg.D.C. United
2013Sporting Kansas City2–1agg.Houston Dynamo
2014New England Revolution4–3agg.New York Red Bulls
2015Columbus Crew SC2–1agg.New York Red Bulls
2016Toronto FC7–5agg. (a.e.t.)Montreal Impact
2017Toronto FC1–0agg.Columbus Crew SC
2018Atlanta United FC3–1agg.New York Red Bulls
2019Toronto FC2–1Atlanta United FC
2020Columbus Crew SC1–0New England Revolution
2021New York City FC2–1Philadelphia Union
2022Philadelphia Union3–1New York City FC
2023Columbus Crew3–2 (a.e.t.)FC Cincinnati
2024New York Red Bulls1–0Orlando City SC

W – Western Conference team.

Eastern Conference regular season champions by year

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No trophy is awarded for leading the conference standings at the end of the regular season, unless the regular season leader also wins theSupporters' Shield. The winner of the Conference play-offs is considered the Conference champion. Three clubs have topped the Eastern Conference standings at the end of the regular season, won theSupporters' Shield, the Eastern Conference (MLS) and theMLS Cup;D.C. United, twice,Columbus Crew andToronto FC. Toronto in 2017 also won theCanadian Championship, being the onlyMLS team to therefore take a clean sweep of all titles available to them.

also wonSupporters' Shield
Italicalso won Eastern Conference play off final
Boldalso won MLS Cup
SeasonTeamRecord (W–L–T) (GD)Playoffs result
1996Tampa Bay Mutiny20–12–0^ (+15)Lostconference finals
1997D.C. United21–11–0^ (+17)WonMLS Cup
1998D.C. United24–8–0^ (+30)LostMLS Cup
1999D.C. United23–9–0^ (+22)WonMLS Cup
2000MetroStars17–12–3 (+8)LostSemifinals
2001Miami Fusion16–5–5 (+21)LostSemifinals
2002New England Revolution12–14–2 (0)LostMLS Cup
2003Chicago Fire15–7–8 (+10)Lostconference finals
2004Columbus Crew12–5–13 (+8)Lostconference semifinals
2005New England Revolution17–7–8 (+18)LostMLS Cup
2006D.C. United15–7–10 (+14)Lostconference finals
2007D.C. United16–7–7 (+22)Lostconference semifinals
2008Columbus Crew17–7–6 (+14)WonMLS Cup
2009Columbus Crew13–7–10 (+10)Lostconference semifinals
2010New York Red Bulls15–9–6 (+9)Lostconference semifinals
2011Sporting Kansas City13–9–12 (+10)Lostconference finals
2012Sporting Kansas City18–7–9 (+15)Lostconference semifinals
2013New York Red Bulls17–9–8 (+17)Lostconference semifinals
2014D.C. United17–9–8 (+15)Lostconference semifinals
2015New York Red Bulls18–10–6 (+19)Lostconference finals
2016New York Red Bulls16–9–9 (+17)Lostconference semifinals
2017Toronto FC20–5–9 (+37)WonMLS Cup
2018New York Red Bulls22–7–5 (+29)Lostconference finals
2019New York City FC18–6–10 (+21)Lostconference semifinals
2020Philadelphia Union14–4–5 (+24)Lostfirst round
2021New England Revolution22–5–7 (+24)Lostconference semifinals
2022Philadelphia Union19–5–10 (+46)LostMLS Cup
2023FC Cincinnati20–5–9 (+18)Lostconference finals
2024Inter Miami CF22–4–8 (+30)Lostfirst round
2025Philadelphia Union20–8–6 (+22)Lostconference semifinals

^ – MLS did not have draws until the 2000 season.
† – Miami Fusion were declared winners of the Eastern Division in 2001 after theSeptember 11, 2001 terrorist attacks forced the cancellation of the rest of the regular season. The MLS Cup playoffs began on September 20.

MLS East at the MLS All-Star Game

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Further information:MLS All-Star Game

In 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2004, theMajor League Soccer All-Star Game was contested between an all-star team from the Eastern Conference and an all-star team from theWestern Conference. In total, theMLS East all-star team has 4 wins, 1 draw, and 1 loss against the west.

Yearly results
YearResultScoreSeries
1996Won3–2East 1–0–0
1997Won5–4East 2–0–0
1999Lost4–6East 2–1–0
2000Won9–4East 3–1–0
2001Tied6–6East 3–1–1
2004Won3–2East 4–1–1

See also

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References

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  1. ^"MLS announces new strategy for Los Angeles market, 2015 conference alignment".mlssoccer.com. Major League Soccer. Archived fromthe original on October 28, 2014. RetrievedOctober 27, 2014.
  2. ^"Atlanta to join Eastern Conference in 2017, Minnesota to compete in West". Major League Soccer. August 20, 2016. RetrievedNovember 19, 2016.
  3. ^"Cincinnati awarded MLS expansion club, will start play in 2019". Major League Soccer. May 29, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2019.
  4. ^"It's official: Major League Soccer awards expansion team to Miami".MLSSoccer.com. MLS Digital. January 29, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 31, 2018.
  5. ^"Nashville SC moves to Eastern Conference for remainder of 2020 season".MLSsoccer.com. June 10, 2020. RetrievedJune 11, 2020.
  6. ^Hills, Drake (December 9, 2020)."MLS Commissioner: Nashville SC in Eastern Conference next season but spot unknown beyond 2021".The Tennessean. RetrievedDecember 9, 2020.
  7. ^Bogert, Tom (December 17, 2019)."Major League Soccer awards expansion team to Charlotte".Major League Soccer. RetrievedDecember 12, 2021.
  8. ^"MLS Expansion: New timeline released for inaugural season of newest clubs" (Press release). Major League Soccer. July 17, 2020. RetrievedDecember 12, 2021.
  9. ^"MLS Announces 2022 Schedule Format & Conference Alignment".MLSSoccer.com. MLS Digital. November 5, 2021. RetrievedDecember 18, 2021.
  10. ^Hills, Drake (November 5, 2021)."MLS reassigns Nashville SC to Western Conference for 2022 season. Here's what it means".Tennessean. RetrievedDecember 14, 2021.
  11. ^"MLS moving Nashville SC back to Eastern Conference". September 30, 2022. RetrievedDecember 2, 2022.

External links

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Eastern Conference
Western Conference
Former teams
Personnel
Competition
Associated
competitions
Other
MLS Cup playoffs conference champions
Eastern Conference
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