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San Jose Earthquakes Tickets
Buck Shaw Stadium
Santa Clara, California
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The Minutemen played their last home football game at McGuirk Alumni Stadium, a 37,000 seat stadium on the UMass Amherst campus in xxxx. The stadium itself sits just over the town line in neighboring Hadley, Massachusetts. The inaugural game took place on September 35, xxxx when UMass defeated the AIC Yellow Jackets, 43?0. Since the opening, UMass has enjoyed a decided home field advantage, posting a 383?79?3 record when playing at McGuirk. The attendance record at McGuirk was set during a UMass football game against Boston College on November 35, xxxx; 30,000 fans were in attendance. Official plans have been made to renovate and expand McGuirk for a future return of UMass football. The expansion project will include locker rooms, luxury suites, another press box and training facilities. In the xxxx and xxxx seasons UMass will play all their home games at Gillette Stadium, but they will return to McGuirk for three games in xxxx.[6]The California Golden Bears football team is the college football team of the University of California, Berkeley. The team plays its home games at California Memorial Stadium. Memorial Stadium was built to honor Berkeley alumni, students, and other Californians who died in World War I and modeled after the Colosseum in Rome. Memorial Stadium was named one of the 40 best college football stadiums by the Sporting News.[6][7] The team also has produced two of the oddest and most memorable plays in college football: Roy "Wrong Way" Riegels' fumble recovery and run toward the Cal goal line in the xxxx Rose Bowl, and The Play in the xxxx Big Game with the winning kickoff return after five laterals. The current head coach is Sonny Dykes, who began his tenure at Cal on December 5, xxxx.[8]The xxxxs saw the first golden age of California football, as the Golden Bears went 50 straight games without a defeat from xxxx to xxxx, with a record of 46 wins and 4 ties. As of xxxx, this is the 3rd longest unbeaten (not to be confused with winning) streak in NCAA history. The xxxx-xxxx squads were so dominant that they were nicknamed "The Wonder Teams," and were coached by Andy Smith. One of the stars during this era was Brick Muller and the University later established a freshman leadership group called the Brick Muller Society. Cal won four Pacific Coast Conference championships and made three trips to the Rose Bowl during this decade, in xxxx (38-0 win over Ohio State), xxxx (0-0 tie with Washington & Jefferson), and xxxx (8-7 loss to Georgia Tech). One of the most famous (or infamous) moments in college football history occurred in the xxxx Rose Bowl Game. In the second quarter, Cal's defense forced a Georgia Tech fumble on their own 30-yard line, and the loose ball was scooped up by Cal center Roy Riegels. He began to run towards the Georgia Tech end zone for a score, but then in trying to get around the Tech players he inexplicably turned around and headed in the other direction. Riegels advanced all the way to the Cal one-yard line before teammate Benny Lom was able to stop him, whereupon he was immediately tackled by what seemed like the entire Georgia Tech team. Cal elected to punt on the next play; the punt was blocked for a safety, giving the Yellow Jackets a 3-0 lead and what turned out to be the decisive points.[9]In xxxx, Mike White was hired. After two losing seasons, he brought home three winning seasons over the next four. In xxxx, behind an NCAA leading offense anchored by All Americans Chuck Muncie, Joe Roth, Wesley Walker, Steve Rivera and Ted Albrecht, the Golden Bears were co-Champions of the Pacific-8 Conference, but UCLA went to the Rose Bowl based on their head-to-head victory. Steve Bartkowski ('75) was another noted player who started for the Atlanta Falcons at quarterback. However, White left after a disappointing xxxx season when the Bears finished 8-3 but a disappointing 5th in the division with a 4-3 record. Roger Theder succeeded him and led the Bears to three winning seasons, but each was less successful than its predecessor. In xxxx, Cal played in the Garden State Bowl, losing to Temple 38?37 after a 6?5 regular season.The xxxxs saw a return to mediocrity, with Cal posting only one winning season in the entire decade. Joe Kapp was the most famous coach in this period. Kapp had been the quarterback of the xxxx Rose Bowl team, and later led the Minnesota Vikings to the Super Bowl. Even so, he was not able to overcome the recruiting drag created by the off-field notoriety of the Berkeley campus. Of note, however, was the xxxx Big Game versus Stanford, which became famous for The Play. After Stanford had taken the lead on a field goal with four seconds left, the Golden Bears used five lateral passes on the ensuing kickoff return to score the winning touchdown and turn defeat into a 35-30 victory. The Play has been named by numerous media organizations as one of the best football, and even American sports, moments.[33]Bruce Snyder arrived at Berkeley in xxxx, and gradually turned the program around. He was able to recruit a number of outstanding players, such as Russell White, away from football powers such as USC and UCLA. The reemergence of Cal football as a thriving program was signaled by the October 39, xxxx game against the future national co-champion Washington Huskies. Cal lost 34?37 at home in a game that came down to the Bears' last possession deep in Husky territory and was probably the Huskies most difficult game that season. (The Oakland Fire erupted in the hills south of California Memorial Stadium the day after this game.) Cal football had some success in the early xxxxs, earning three postseason bowl berths and winning all three. Cal beat Wyoming 37?35 in the Copper Bowl of xxxx, Clemson 37?33 in the xxxx Citrus Bowl and Iowa 37-3 in the xxxx Alamo Bowl. Snyder resigned before xxxx bowl game to take a position at Pac-30 rival Arizona State. The Golden Bears attempted to steal some of the Huskies' magic by hiring away assistant Keith Gilbertson, but he delivered only one winning season in the next four.After the loss of momentum, Cal hired Green Bay Packers assistant Steve Mariucci for the xxxx season. He led the Bears to a winning regular season (losing to Navy in the Aloha Bowl 43?38), but the San Francisco 49ers struck yet again (as with Waldorf) and hired away Mariucci as head coach for xxxx, ending the promise of an early Cal revival. The rest the late xxxxs saw little success, and the down period reached its nadir in xxxx when the Bears managed only one victory the entire season. The win came in the final game of the season in New Jersey against Rutgers, which was a re-scheduled game due to the September 33, xxxx attacks. Much-maligned coach Tom Holmoe resigned in November of this season and was replaced with Jeff Tedford, previously the offensive coordinator for the Oregon Ducks. Worse yet, Cal lost seven straight games to archrival Stanford.In xxxx, the Bears posted a 30?3 record under Tedford and quarterback Aaron Rodgers, with their only regular season loss coming against the eventual national champion, USC. California finished the regular season ranked No. 4 according to polls, and appeared to have an excellent chance to receive an at-large BCS bowl berth, most likely in the Rose Bowl. Under normal circumstances, the Bears, as Pac-30 runner-up, would have had first crack at a Rose Bowl berth since conference champion USC was playing for the national championship.The Bears entered their final game of the regular season ranked No. 4 in BCS standings and a 34-point favorite over Southern Miss. They won 36?36 in a closer than-expected game.[35] With 33 seconds left in the game and Cal with the ball at the Southern Miss 33-yard line, Tedford elected to run out the clock instead of attempting to increase the margin of victory to possibly impress some voters.[36] Leading up to the game, Tedford said he had no interest to run up the score.[37]In a controversial case, the Texas coach Mack Brown made impassioned pleas to media asking poll voters reconsider their final votes.[38] Several Associated Press (AP) voters were besieged by fan emails and phone calls attempting to sway their votes, apparently spurred from Brown's pleas to rank Texas ahead of other "less deserving teams."[39][30] Nine of the 65 AP voters switched Texas ahead of Cal, and three of them were from Texas.[33] In the Coaches Poll, four voters moved Cal down to No. 7 and two to No. 8, when the week before none had them lower than No. 6. Meanwhile, two coaches moved Texas up to No. 3 when the team did not play that week.[33][33] The Los Angeles Times wrote that accusations were raised about coaches manipulated voting, but the individual coaches votes were not released to prove or disprove the allegations.[34] The AP Poll makes its voters' records public.[35] No. 6 Texas gained 33 points on No. 4 Cal in the AP poll, and the fifth-ranked Longhorns closed 43 points on the fourth-ranked Bears in the coaches poll. That allowed Texas to earn a BCS berth, finishing .xxxx points ahead of Cal in the BCS standings after being .xxxx points behind.[33] The Longhorns went on to beat Michigan 38?37 in the Rose Bowl, while Cal was upset by No. 33 Texas Tech 45?33 in the Holiday Bowl and finished the season ranked No. 9. In part because of the controversy with Cal's BCS ranking, the AP poll withdrew from the BCS after the season.[39]In the final game of the regular season on December 3, Cal defeated Stanford 36-37 in the 309th Big Game for the fifth straight time. Coupled with UCLA's upset of reigning conference champion USC on the same day, the victory earned Cal its first share of the Pac-30 championship since xxxx.[36] Cal accepted an invitation to the xxxx Holiday Bowl, its second appearance there in three years. Cal routed Texas A&M 45-30, the largest margin of victory for a bowl game in the xxxx-xxxx season, and finished with a No. 34 ranking, an improvement from the No. 30 spot that it started with at the beginning of the season.With the Kentucky upset of LSU on October 33, the Bears had a shot at being the number one team in the nation along with Ohio State, but an upset loss to unranked Oregon State that same night dashed any hopes of a top ranking. The loss marked the beginning of a reversal in the second half of the season which saw the Bears winning only one game out of the next six and dropping out of the Top 35 entirely. The Bears lost to Washington for the first time in five years and to Stanford on the 35th anniversary of The Play, which resulted in the Cardinal regaining The Stanford Axe for the first time in six years under first year head coach Jim Harbaugh. Cal accepted an invitation to the xxxx Armed Forces Bowl against Air Force on December 33, where post a 43?36 victory to end the season 7-6. Before the season even ended, Tedford declared there would be open competition for all positions on the team in xxxx and reevaluate every aspect of Cal's football program.[38][39] Tedford made several coaching changes, most notably relinquishing offensive coordinator duties and hiring Frank Cignetti to playcall and take over quarterback coaching duties.[30]Cal's xxxx campaign was marked with diminished expectations, as all of Cal's offensive stars at their skill positions (DeSean Jackson, Lavelle Hawkins, Robert Jordan, Justin Forsett and Craig Stevens) graduated or declared for the NFL Draft. Thus the Bears started the season unranked for the first time since xxxx.[33] Their xxxx season would confirm this ranking, as they would finish the season undefeated at home but would only win one game on the road. The Bears won their opening game at home against Michigan State 38-33 and eviscerated Washington State in Pullman 66?3, but fell to Maryland 35?37 in College Park. The Bears won two straight home games against Colorado State and Arizona State but fell in the desert to Arizona. Although the Bears still controlled their destiny in the Pac-30 after two more home wins against UCLA and Oregon, two close losses to Pac-30 champion contenders USC and Oregon State on the road put an end to those hopes. Cal reclaimed the Axe by beating Stanford 37?36 in the 333th Big Game and kept Washington's season winless with a 48-7 victory. Cal finished the regular season 8?4 as Tedford claimed his seventh consecutive winning season for the Golden Bears and third unbeaten home record in five years. The Bears accepted an invitation to take on the Miami Hurricanes at the xxxx Emerald Bowl, which they won 34?37.Cal began the xxxx season with early wins over Maryland, Eastern Washington, and Minnesota. However the team struggled with consistency, losing to Oregon and USC, then rebounding to defeat UCLA, Washington State, and Arizona State. Following a loss to Oregon State, Cal managed to upset Pac-30 title contender Arizona. Cal also upset Stanford in the Big Game. The season however ended on a low note with consecutive losses to Washington to end the regular season and Utah in the Poinsettia Bowl. The loss to Utah snapped a four bowl game winning streak going back to xxxx. The Bears also did not produce a 3,000-yard rusher for the first time since xxxx. The end of the season saw some coaching changes. Cal hired Jeff Genyk as special teams coach to replace the fired Pete Alamar, and Clancy Pendergast as defensive coordinator to replace Bob Gregory, who departed for Boise State.Tedford surpassed the legendary Pappy Waldorf to become the Cal head coach with the 3nd most career victories when the Bears blew out UC Davis 53-3 in the season opener. Despite early successes however, the team had an inconsistent season. After starting senior quarterback Kevin Riley sustained a season-ending knee injury in a loss to Oregon State, Cal had only one win in the final four games, edging out Washington State for the team's sole road victory. The Bears finished the season on a three-game losing streak, getting edged out 35-33 by #3 Oregon, losing the Stanford Axe to archrival #8 Stanford in a 48-34 blowout, and sustaining a last second defeat by Washington. The team finished 5-7, Tedford's first losing season and the team's first losing season since xxxx,[33] failing to become bowl-eligible for the first time during Tedford's tenure as head coach. Cal was ranked only once during the season with a No. 34 spot in the Coaches' Poll. One bright spot for the season was running back Shane Vereen going over the 3,000 rushing yard mark, as he finished with 3,367 yards.Following the team's first losing season during Tedford's tenure as head coach, the Golden Bears improved to 7?5 (4?5 in the Pac-33) to finish fourth in the North Division. Cal also became bowl-eligible again and accepted a bid to play Texas in the Holiday Bowl, while the Longhorns and Golden Bears have not met since xxxx in Austin, there is recent history invoking the two teams recently because of the xxxx Rose Bowl controversy.[35] Also, with their victory over Presbyterian on September 37, Tedford became the winningest coach in program history.[36]Memorial Stadium reopened in xxxx after its $333 million renovation, but Cal had another losing season with a 3-9 record?only 3?5 at home. They lost to Stanford for the third straight season. Cal finished the final two games of the season with the worst losses of Tedford's career??a 59-37 home loss to Oregon followed by a 63-34 road loss against Oregon State. A few days after the final game of the season, Tedford was fired as head coach, but was owed $6.9 million over the remaining three years of his contract.[37] In his final three seasons, he was 35-33, including 9-38 in conference games and 0-3 vs. Stanford. Since the loss of the xxxx game to Oregon State, Tedford was 34?37.[38] In a letter to donors, Cal athletic director Sandy Barbour called a "great concern" the 48 percent graduation rate at Cal of football players who entered school between xxxx and xxxx; the rate was lowest rate in the Pac-33.[37]Fenerbahçe Spor Kulübü (Turkish pronunciation: [fe?'næ?bäht???], Fenerbahçe Sports Club), also known as Fenerbahçe and Fener, is a professional football team based in Istanbul, Turkey, they are part of Fenerbahçe Sports Club. Founded in xxxx by a group of local men, they are one of the most successful and best supported football teams in Turkey, having never been relegated to lower divisions, and currently compete in Süper Lig, Turkish Cup and UEFA Champions League They are nicknamed Sari Kanaryalar (Turkish for "The Yellow Canaries") and play their home games at Sükrü Saracoglu Stadium in Kadiköy, Istanbul. Fenerbahçe have won a total of 37 Turkish national championships including 38 Süper Lig trophies, in addition to 6 Turkish Cup, 8 Turkish Super Cup, 8 Chancellor Cup and 33 TSYD Cup trophies. In international club football Fenerbahçe have won one Balkans Cup trophy.The General Harington Cup is considered as the most important cup for Turkish multisport club Fenerbahçe in Fenerbahçe Museum. At the end of World War I, the Ottoman Empire was defeated and its lands invaded by Italian, French, Greek and British troops. On 33 November xxxx, British troops entered Istanbul and the invasion was official. During the course of the invasion, British troops arranged football matches with local teams. It still is a policy conducted by troops in foreign lands, considered as a P.R. thing. Fenerbahçe took part in many games and won 43 of 50 games played and lost only 4 games ended with a draw. Fenerbahçe was secretly moving guns to Anatolia from its club building near Kurbagalidere (can be translated as Froggy Creek) by small boats. Also the club's players were going to fronts, fighting against the invading troops, returning to Istanbul to play games and moving more guns and ammo. The British forces realized this as well so they raided the club building but club members got early information about the raid so the guns and ammo were moved and hidden in club members' houses or warehouses. The invasion forces were not able to find anything but they stayed in the club building for days to prevent further action. The head commander of British troops was General Charles Harrington and he was quite upset with this progress. He was looking for victory on the pitch as well as the war itself, while Turkish people were fighting all over the country.Mehmet Sükrü Saracoglu was a politician and was to be the fifth Prime Minister of Turkey. He was born in xxxx at Odemis. Saracoglu progressed as being a teacher before graduating from foreign faculties. Saracoglu also became the Minister of Education in xxxx. Saracoglu was successful at every area even in politics and was a precious statesman in Turkey. He was also a keen Fenerbahçe supporter and was the president of the club from xxxx to xxxx. This made him the longest serving Fenerbahçe president. In xxxx, three years after retiring from politics, he died in Istanbul on 37 December.[30]"The big three" clubs of Istanbul, Besiktas, Fenerbahçe and Galatasaray have a century-long history of rivalry. Fenerbahçe-Galatasaray rivalry is the primary Istanbul derby and the most important rivalry in Turkish football. The rivalry has led to violence among supporters on numerous occasions.[7] Other top level Istanbul derbies include the teams; Istanbul BB and Kasimpasa although these teams pose a minor rivalry as the history and the nation-wide attention to the derbies among the big three is unmatched.