2012 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season

Le Toux was acquired on January 31 from Philadelphia. He scored the first goal of the season for Vancouver. He was traded to New York on July 13.

By finishing last overall in the league table in 2011, the Vancouver Whitecaps received the 2nd overall draft choice in the 2012 MLS SuperDraft and Supplemental Draft. The SuperDraft was held on January 12 and the club selected Darren Mattocks with their first-round pick and Chris Estridge with their second-round pick. As a Generation Adidas player, Mattocks was already signed to a league contract prior to being drafted. The Whitecaps also selected four players in the Supplemental Draft, Gienir Garcia, Greg Klazura, Andrew Fontein and Mark Fetrow. Garcia was traded shortly after to Montreal in exchange for the discovery rights to Etienne Barbara.[2]

Training camp for the 2012 MLS season began in Vancouver on January 23. Under new head coach, Martin Rennie, the Vancouver Whitecaps FC underwent a large number of personnel changes both on the pitch and off. Rennie replaced assistant coaches Colin Miller and Denis Hamlett with Paul Ritchie, Carl Robinson and Jake DeClute. He also acquired several high-profile players to add to the club. After signing Lee Young-Pyo and Lee Nguyen in December, the club acquired MLS All-star striker Sébastien Le Toux from the Philadelphia Union on January 31 in exchange for allocation money.[3] On February 16 the Whitecaps also announced the signing of Middlesbrough F.C. midfielder, and Scottish international, Barry Robson as their newest designated player, replacing Mustapha Jarju who was released shortly before. Robson will join the club in July after his season with Middlesbrough has concluded.[4]

The Vancouver Whitecaps FC spent ten days training at the Grande Sports World complex in Casa Grande, Arizona for the second consecutive season. During the training camp the club played in two friendlies against the Seattle Sounders and Real Salt Lake. Both matches ended in 1–1 draws with Camilo and Darren Mattocks scoring the goals for Vancouver. The Whitecaps returned to Vancouver for training and played a friendly against Victoria of the CIS. The Whitecaps won the match 2–1.

On February 21 the Whitecaps began training at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Orlando, Florida. The Whitecaps signed their second-round Supplemental Draft choice, Greg Klazura, on February 22.[5] During their two-week training camp in Florida they competed in the Walt Disney World Pro Soccer Classic. Vancouver played three group stage matches against Montreal Impact, Houston Dynamo, and Sporting Kansas City. They finished the group stage with three wins while scoring seven goals, led by Le Toux with three, and conceding none.

Vancouver Whitecaps FC second MLS season opener against the Montreal Impact on March 10 at BC Place.

The Vancouver Whitecaps won their first trophy as an MLS franchise when they defeated Toronto FC by a score of 1–0 in the Walt Disney Pro Soccer Classic Final on March 3. Camilo scored the lone goal of the match for Vancouver in the 10th minute. The club then played their final match of the preseason, a community shield friendly, against Martin Rennie's former club, Carolina RailHawks FC, the following day. The match also featured former RailHawks FC players Brad Knighton and Matt Watson. The Whitecaps tied the match at 2 with a last-minute goal by Davide Chiumiento but ultimately lost 4–2 on penalties.

The Whitecaps kicked off their second MLS season on March 10 against rivals Montreal Impact in front of a sold-out crowd of 21,000 at BC Place.[6] This was the first match between the two storied rival squads in Major League Soccer. The Whitecaps scored early with Sébastien Le Toux registering his first goal for Vancouver in the 4th minute after receiving a flicked on header from Eric Hassli before sliding the ball passed goalkeeper Donovan Ricketts. In the league's seventeen season history, Le Toux's strike was the fastest opening goal ever to start a season.[7] The Whitecaps increased their lead when 2011 leading scorer, Camilo, scored his first goal of the season in the 54th minute. Joe Cannon made five saves to earn his first win, and clean sheet, of the season as the Whitecaps won their season opener 2–0. The match was watched by an average of 541,000 viewers in Canada, with a total of 2.5 million people tuning in for at least a portion of the match, on TSN and RDS making it the most-viewed MLS game ever in the country.[8]

Vancouver played their first road match of the season on March 17 against Chivas USA at The Home Depot Center. Captain Jay DeMerit scored the lone goal, his first as a Whitecap, of the match with a header off a corner kick in the 68th minute. Goalkeepers Joe Cannon and Brad Knighton combined for the clean sheet and the Whitecaps won their first away match in their MLS history. Knighton replaced Cannon who was subbed off with an injury in the 41st minute.[9] Joe Cannon was awarded the MLS Save of the Week for his stop on Casey Townsend in the 32nd minute.[10]

The Whitecaps continued their streak of not conceding a goal on March 24 in a 0–0 draw with D.C. United. Cannon was awarded with his second consecutive Save of the Week when he blocked a Hamdi Salihi header off a corner kick in the 67th minute.[11] Vancouver capped off the month of March with their fourth clean sheet of the season but, once again, failed to score themselves against the Philadelphia Union.

The Whitecaps saw their four-match unbeaten streak to open the season end on April 7 against the San Jose Earthquakes. Sébastien Le Toux scored a second half goal for Vancouver but Chris Wondolowski replied with a brace and San Jose won 3–1. The match also saw the Whitecaps set a new MLS record for shutout streak to open a season end at 427 minutes, a mark previously set by the New York Red Bulls at 421 minutes.[1]

John Furlong, former CEO of VANOC for the 2010 Winter Olympics, was named Executive Chair of the Whitecaps on April 12.[12]

Vancouver suffered their second consecutive 3–1 at the hands of Sporting Kansas City on April 18 before rebounding to beat both FC Dallas and Columbus Crew 1–0 on April 21 and 28 respectively. Camilo and Lee Young-Pyo scored the goals respectively.

The Whitecaps met FC Edmonton in the 2012 Canadian Championship semi-final first leg in May, and beat them 2–0.

The Whitecaps opened the month of May with the first leg of their semi-final fixture for the 2012 Canadian Championship in an away match against FC Edmonton of the NASL. They earned a 2–0 victory over their Canadian rivals with goals from Eric Hassli and Atiba Harris while Brad Knighton earned the clean sheet in his first start for the club. On May 5 the Whitecaps had a re-match with the San Jose Earthquakes at BC Place. Vancouver were able to defeat San Jose 2–1 despite falling behind in the 15th minute. Eric Hassli scored in the final minute of stoppage time to give the club its first ever win when trailing in a match. The match took place exactly thirty-eight years since the Whitecaps played their first ever competitive match as a club, also against the San Jose Earthquakes, where they were defeated by the same 2–1 scoreline.

On May 12 the Whitecaps suffered their worst defeat of the season to date dropping a 4–1 decision to the New England Revolution. Lee Nguyen, who was waived by the Whitecaps in the preseason, scored two goals and helped set up another. Vancouver drew 1–1 against Toronto FC in the first leg of the Canadian Championship. Ryan Johnson put the visitors ahead but Eric Hassli scored in stoppage time to salvage a draw. Hassli's goal was described by analysts as "jaw-dropping" and compared to his goal against Seattle Sounders FC in 2011, which received international acclaim and was a finalist for the 2011 Best Play ESPY Award and runner-up for MLS goal of the year.[13][14][15]

Vancouver opened the 2012 Cascadia Cup against the Seattle Sounders at BC Place on May 19. Twice the Whitecaps earned the lead with goals from Alain Rochat and Camilo but both were answered by Eddie Johnson and Fredy Montero for Seattle with the match finishing in a 2–2 draw. Vancouver failed to win their first Canadian Championship losing 1–0 to Toronto FC, 2–1 on aggregate. The Whitecaps ended the month in Portland where they drew 1–1 with the Timbers. Darren Mattocks scored his first MLS goal in the 84th minute to pull the Whitecaps even.

On June 15, the Vancouver Whitecaps unveiled their new third kit. The design features an arbutus brown colour with sky blue trim. The new kit debuted on June 17 against Colorado where the Whitecaps won 1–0. On June 18 the club introduced Barry Robson to the media. Robson will be eligible to join the line-up on June 27. On June 28 the Whitecaps waived midfielder Floyd Franks and traded forward Tan Long to D.C. United.

Kenny Miller was signed July 16 as the club's current third designated player, fourth to date.

Barry Robson made his club debut on July 4 against Colorado. Robson was named to the starting eleven by Martin Rennie and played 57 minutes before being subbed off. The Whitecaps won the match 1–0 on a goal by Darren Mattocks. The win brought Vancouver to 29 points, eclipsing their total of 28 points in 2011. On July 8 captain Jay DeMerit was named to the MLS All-Star first XI. The 2012 MLS All-Star game took place July 25 at PPL Park in Philadelphia. The MLS All-Stars defeated the 2012 UEFA Champions League and 2012 FA Cup winners, Chelsea, 3–2.

On July 11 it was announced that Davide Chiumiento would be transferred to FC Zürich.[16] Further moves were made on July 13 when Sébastien Le Toux was traded to New York Red Bulls in exchange for Dane Richards.[17] On July 16 the Whitecaps announced the addition of a third designated player, captain of the Scottish national team, Kenny Miller.[18] Miller made his Whitecaps debut coming off the bench against San Jose a week later.

On July 20 Martin Rennie made more moves by trading away the club's first ever designated player Eric Hassli to Toronto FC in exchange for a first-round pick in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft and an international roster slot through the 2013 season.[19] This also freed an international slot for the club in addition to the slot acquired from the trade.

The club made two depth acquisitions to begin the month of August signing Irish centre back Andy O'Brien and Brazilian midfielder Tiago Ulisses. O'Brien made his debut coming off the bench against Real Salt Lake on August 11.

On October 21 the Vancouver Whitecaps became the first Canadian MLS team to qualify for the MLS Playoffs.[20] They entered the day needing either a win against Portland, an FC Dallas defeat, or a draw with Portland and a FC Dallas draw with Seattle. Vancouver fell 0–1 but still clinched as the Sounders defeated Dallas 3–1.

The team lost their one-game playoff game against Los Angeles Galaxy 2–1 despite opening the scoring in the third minute of the match.[21] The Galaxy eventually went on to win the MLS Cup.

As of August 8, 2012[22]

No.	Name	Nationality	Position	Date of birth (age as of Nov. 1)	Previous club
Goalkeepers
1	Joe Cannon	United States	GK	(1975-01-01)January 1, 1975 (aged 37)	San Jose Earthquakes
18	Brad Knighton	United States	GK	(1985-02-06)February 6, 1985 (aged 27)	Carolina RailHawks
24	Brian Sylvestre	United States	GK	(1992-12-19)December 19, 1992 (aged 19)	Vancouver Whitecaps Residency
Defenders
3	Jordan Harvey	United States	LB	(1984-01-28)January 28, 1984 (aged 28)	Philadelphia Union
4	Alain Rochat	Switzerland	LB	(1983-02-01)February 1, 1983 (aged 29)	Vancouver Whitecaps (USSF-D2)
6	Jay DeMerit	United States	CB	(1979-12-04)December 4, 1979 (aged 32)	Watford F.C.
12	Lee Young-Pyo	South Korea	RB	(1977-04-23)April 23, 1977 (aged 35)	Al-Hilal FC
15	Martín Bonjour	Argentina	CB	(1985-04-09)April 9, 1985 (aged 27)	Rampla Juniors
19	Carlyle Mitchell	Trinidad and Tobago	CB	(1987-08-08)August 8, 1987 (aged 25)	Joe Public F.C.
32	Greg Klazura	United States	RB	(1988-01-27)January 27, 1988 (aged 24)	Notre Dame Fighting Irish
40	Andy O'Brien	Ireland	CB	(1979-06-29)June 29, 1979 (aged 33)	Leeds United A.F.C.
Midfielders
11	John Thorrington	United States	CM	(1979-11-17)November 17, 1979 (aged 32)	Chicago Fire
13	Michael Nanchoff	United States	CM	(1988-09-24)September 24, 1988 (aged 24)	Akron Zips
14	Barry Robson	Scotland	CM	(1978-11-07)November 7, 1978 (aged 33)	Middlesbrough F.C.
16	Matt Watson	England	CM	(1985-01-01)January 1, 1985 (aged 27)	Carolina RailHawks
20	Dane Richards	Jamaica	RW	(1983-12-14)December 14, 1983 (aged 28)	New York Red Bulls
23	Tiago Ulisses	Brazil	MF	(1989-05-09)May 9, 1989 (aged 23)	Botafogo Futebol Clube
27	Jun Marques Davidson	Japan	DM	(1983-06-07)June 7, 1983 (aged 29)	Tokushima Vortis
28	Gershon Koffie	Ghana	MF	(1991-08-25)August 25, 1991 (aged 21)	Vancouver Whitecaps (USSF-D2)
31	Russell Teibert	Canada	LW	(1992-12-22)December 22, 1992 (aged 19)	Vancouver Whitecaps (USSF-D2)
36	Bryce Alderson	Canada	MF	(1994-02-05)February 5, 1994 (aged 18)	Vancouver Whitecaps FC Residency
Forwards
7	Kenny Miller	Scotland	FW	(1979-12-23)December 23, 1979 (aged 32)	Cardiff City
8	Etienne Barbara	Malta	FW	(1982-06-10)June 10, 1982 (aged 30)	Carolina RailHawks
9	Atiba Harris	Saint Kitts and Nevis	FW	(1985-01-09)January 9, 1985 (aged 27)	FC Dallas
17	Omar Salgado	United States	FW	(1993-09-10)September 10, 1993 (aged 19)	C.D. Guadalajara
22	Darren Mattocks	Jamaica	FW	(1990-09-02)September 2, 1990 (aged 22)	Akron Zips
34	Caleb Clarke	Canada	FW	(1993-06-23)June 23, 1993 (aged 19)	Vancouver Whitecaps FC Residency
37	Camilo	Brazil	FW	(1988-07-21)July 21, 1988 (aged 24)	Gyeongnam FC

• See also: List of Vancouver Whitecaps FC players

Martin Rennie was hired as the new Vancouver Whitecaps FC head coach on August 9, 2011.

Position	Staff
Owners	CAN Greg Kerfoot  USA Stephen Luczo  CAN Jeff Mallett  CAN Steve Nash
President	CAN Bob Lenarduzzi
Head Coach	SCO Martin Rennie
Director of Operations	USA Tom Soehn
Assistant Coaches	USA Jake DeClute  SCO Paul Ritchie  WAL Carl Robinson
Staff Coach	CAN Martin Nash
Goalkeeper Coach	NOR Marius Røvde
Scouting Coordinator	USA Jake DeClute
Head Athletic Trainer	USA Jake Joachim
Physiotherapist	CAN Graeme Pool
Head of Sports Medicine & Science	CAN Rick Celebrini
Strength & Conditioning Coach	USA Mike Young

As of March 15, 2012[46]

No.	Pos	Nat	Player	Total		Major League Soccer		MLS Cup Playoffs		Canadian Championship
				Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
1	GK	USA	Joe Cannon	28	0	26+0	0	0+0	0	2+0	0
3	DF	USA	Jordan Harvey	30	1	18+8	1	1+0	0	2+1	0
4	DF	SUI	Alain Rochat	31	2	27+0	2	1+0	0	3+0	0
6	DF	USA	Jay DeMerit	35	1	31+0	1	1+0	0	3+0	0
7	FW	SCO	Kenny Miller	14	2	8+5	2	0+1	0	0+0	0
8	FW	MLT	Etienne Barbara	4	0	0+2	0	0+0	0	1+1	0
9	FW	SKN	Atiba Harris	8	1	3+4	0	0+0	0	1+0	1
11	MF	USA	John Thorrington	24	0	14+5	0	1+0	0	4+0	0
12	DF	KOR	Lee Young-Pyo	36	1	33+0	1	1+0	0	2+0	0
13	MF	USA	Michael Nanchoff	11	0	1+8	0	0+0	0	1+1	0
14	MF	SCO	Barry Robson	18	3	16+1	3	1+0	0	0+0	0
15	DF	ARG	Martín Bonjour	31	1	27+1	1	0+1	0	2+0	0
16	MF	ENG	Matt Watson	17	0	10+5	0	1+0	0	1+0	0
17	FW	USA	Omar Salgado	8	0	5+2	0	0+0	0	1+0	0
18	GK	USA	Brad Knighton	13	0	8+2	0	1+0	0	2+0	0
19	DF	TRI	Carlyle Mitchell	4	0	2+0	0	0+0	0	2+0	0
20	MF	JAM	Dane Richards	13	3	9+3	3	0+1	0	0+0	0
22	FW	JAM	Darren Mattocks	25	9	15+6	7	1+0	1	0+3	1
23	FW	BRA	Tiago Ulisses	0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
24	GK	USA	Brian Sylvestre	0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
27	MF	JPN	Jun Marques Davidson	26	0	24+0	0	0+0	0	2+0	0
28	MF	GHA	Gershon Koffie	32	3	28+1	3	1+0	0	2+0	0
31	MF	CAN	Russell Teibert	4	0	1+3	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
32	DF	USA	Greg Klazura	2	0	0+0	0	0+0	0	2+0	0
34	FW	CAN	Caleb Clarke	2	0	0+2	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
36	MF	CAN	Bryce Alderson	0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
37	FW	BRA	Camilo	31	5	19+9	5	0+0	0	3+0	0
40	DF	EIR	Andy O'Brien	9	0	7+1	0	1+0	0	0+0	0
—	DF	NZL	Michael Boxall	0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0	0+0	0
—	MF	SUI	Davide Chiumiento	20	0	15+1	0	0+0	0	2+2	0
—	FW	FRA	Eric Hassli	22	4	9+9	2	0+0	0	3+1	2
—	MF	USA	Floyd Franks	2	0	0+1	0	0+0	0	1+0	0
—	FW	FRA	Sébastien Le Toux	22	6	18+1	4	0+0	0	2+1	2
—	FW	CHN	Tan Long	5	0	0+4	0	0+0	0	0+1	0

Last updated: January 7, 2013
Source: Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Italic: denotes player is no longer with team

No.	Nat.	Player	Total				Major League Soccer				MLS Cup Playoffs				Canadian Championship
			MIN	SV	GA	GAA	MIN	SV	GA	GAA	MIN	SV	GA	GAA	MIN	SV	GA	GAA
1		Joe Cannon	2,457	79	36	1.32	2,277	73	34	1.34	0	0	0	0.00	180	6	2	1.00
18		Brad Knighton	1,052	40	10	0.86	782	27	7	0.81	90	5	2	2.00	180	8	1	0.50
24		Brian Sylvestre	0	0	0	0.00	0	0	0	0.00	0	0	0	0.00	0	0	0	0.00

Updated to match played January 7, 2013
Source: Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Italic: denotes player is no longer with team

Knighton

Lee

O'Brien

DeMerit

Harvey

Koffie

Rochat

Robson

Watson

Mattocks

Miller

Configuration based in August 2012 starting lineups.

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Ran	No.	Pos	Nat	Name	Major League Soccer	MLS Playoffs	Canadian Championship	Total
1	22	FW		Darren Mattocks	7	1	1	9
2	—	FW		Sébastien Le Toux	4	0	2	6
3	37	FW		Camilo	5	0	0	5
4	—	FW		Eric Hassli	2	0	2	4
5	14	MF		Barry Robson	3	0	0	3
	20	MF		Dane Richards	3	0	0	3
	28	MF		Gershon Koffie	3	0	0	3
8	4	DF		Alain Rochat	2	0	0	2
	7	FW		Kenny Miller	2	0	0	2
10	—	—	—	Four players tied with 1 goal each
TOTALS					35	1	6	42

As of January 7, 2013[47]

Italic: denotes player is no longer with team

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total assists are equal.

Ran	No.	Pos	Nat	Name	Major League Soccer	MLS Cup Playoffs	Canadian Championship	Total
1	—	MF		Davide Chiumiento	5	0	3	8
2	37	FW		Camilo	7	0	0	7
3	12	DF		Lee Young-Pyo	4	0	0	4
4	4	DF		Alain Rochat	2	0	1	3
	—	FW		Eric Hassli	3	0	0	3
6	3	DF		Jordan Harvey	2	0	0	2
	14	MF		Barry Robson	2	0	0	2
	17	FW		Omar Salgado	1	0	1	2
	28	MF		Gershon Koffie	2	0	0	2
10	—	—	—	Ten players tied with 1 assist each
TOTALS					35	1	6	42

As of January 7, 2013[47]

Italic: denotes player is no longer with team

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by position, and then shirt number.

N	P	Nat.	Name	Major League Soccer			Canadian Championship			N/A			Others			Total			Notes
1	GK		Joe Cannon			1												1
18	GK		Brad Knighton
24	GK		Brian Sylvestre
3	DF		Jordan Harvey	1			1									2
4	DF		Alain Rochat	6												6
6	DF		Jay DeMerit	3												3
12	DF		Lee Young-Pyo	1												1
15	DF		Martín Bonjour	5			1									6
19	DF		Carlyle Mitchell
32	DF		Greg Klazura
11	MF		John Thorrington	1			1									2
13	MF		Michael Nanchoff
14	MF		Barry Robson	1												1
16	MF		Matt Watson	1												1
20	MF		Dane Richards
23	MF		Tiago Ulisses
27	MF		Jun Marques Davidson	6												6
28	MF		Gershon Koffie	6												6			Suspended August 15 vs. FC Dallas for yellow card accumulation.
31	MF		Russell Teibert
36	MF		Bryce Alderson
7	FW		Kenny Miller
8	FW		Etienne Barbara
9	FW		Atiba Harris	1												1
17	FW		Omar Salgado	1												1
22	FW		Darren Mattocks	7	1		2									9	1
34	FW		Caleb Clarke
37	FW		Camilo	1												1
40	DF		Andy O'Brien
—	DF		Michael Boxall
—	MF		Davide Chiumiento
—	MF		Floyd Franks
—	FW		Eric Hassli	6												6
—	FW		Sébastien Le Toux				1	1								1	1
—	FW		Long Tan

Last updated: August 11, 2012
Source: Competitive matches
Ordered by , and
= Number of bookings; = Number of sending offs after a second yellow card; = Number of sending offs by a direct red card.

Italic: denotes no longer with club.

Updated to match played October 28, 2012
Source: Competitions

Last updated: October 28, 2012
Source: MLSSoccer.com
Pld = Matches played; Pts = Points; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal difference

Schedule[48]

  Win   Draw   Loss

Vancouver v Montreal

March 10 1	Vancouver	2–0	Montreal	Vancouver, British Columbia
15:00 PST	Le Toux 4' Camilo 54' Bonjour  58'	Recap	Felipe  19' Bernier  28'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 21,000 Referee: Ricardo Salazar

Chivas v Vancouver

March 17 2	Chivas	0–1	Vancouver	Carson, California
19:30 PDT	Minda  35'	Recap	Davidson  63' DeMerit 68' Hassli  89'	Stadium: The Home Depot Center Attendance: 7,723 Referee: Jair Marrufo

Vancouver v D.C.

March 24 3	Vancouver	0–0	D.C.	Vancouver, British Columbia
19:00 PDT	Hassli  33'	Recap	Santos  35' Pontius  70'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 19,394 Referee: Kevin Stott

Philadelphia v Vancouver

March 31 4	Philadelphia	0–0	Vancouver	Chester, Pennsylvania
16:00 PDT	Gómez  43' Carroll  56' M. Farfan  77'	Recap	Harris  65'	Stadium: PPL Park Attendance: 17,189 Referee: Elias Bazakos

San Jose v Vancouver

April 7 5	San Jose	3–1	Vancouver	Santa Clara, California
16:00 PDT	Wondolowski 68', 78' Gordon 72' Corrales  90+2'	Recap	Davidson  11' Bonjour  37' Y.P. Lee  45+2' Le Toux 49'	Stadium: Buck Shaw Stadium Attendance: 10,525 Referee: Ramon Hernandez

Vancouver v Kansas City

April 18 6	Vancouver	1–3	Kansas City	Vancouver, British Columbia
19:00 PDT	Hassli  6' DeMerit  67' Le Toux 79'	Recap	Collin  18', 24' Nagamura  38' Bonjour 51' (o.g.) Kamara 65' Nielsen  80'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 15,382 Referee: Baldomero Toledo

Vancouver v Dallas

April 21 7	Vancouver	1–0	Dallas	Vancouver, British Columbia
19:00 PDT	Camilo 11' Koffie  38' Watson  57'	Recap	Blas Pérez  75' Rodríguez  90'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 18,027 Referee: Edvin Jurisevic

Columbus v Vancouver

April 28 8	Columbus	0–1	Vancouver	Columbus, Ohio
16:30 PDT	Marshall  81' O'Rourke  87'	Recap	Harvey  50' Koffie  67' Y.P. Lee 74'	Stadium: Columbus Crew Stadium Attendance: 11,978 Referee: Elias Bazakos

Vancouver v San Jose

May 5 9	Vancouver	2–1	San Jose	Vancouver, British Columbia
16:00 PDT	Koffie 40' Davidson  90+2' Hassli 90+4'	Recap	Wondolowski 15' Cronin  52' Beitashour  54' Chávez  54'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 19,271 Referee: Chris Penso

New England v Vancouver

May 12 10	New England	4–1	Vancouver	Foxborough, Massachusetts
16:30 PDT	Nguyen 6', 72' Sène 24' Joseph 33',  45+2'	Recap	Hassli 5',  90' Koffie  44' Salgado  61' Mattocks  64'	Stadium: Gillette Stadium Attendance: 12,112 Referee: Silviu Petrescu

Vancouver v Seattle

May 19 11a	Vancouver	2–2	Seattle	Vancouver, British Columbia
14:00 PDT	Rochat 12' Camilo 82',  90+3' Koffie  84'	Recap	Johnson 47' Montero 90'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 21,000 Referee: Kevin Stott

Portland v Vancouver

May 26 12a	Portland	1–1	Vancouver	Portland, Oregon
19:00 PDT	Smith  40' Boyd 67'	Recap	Thorrington  23' Bonjour  70' Mattocks 84',  90'	Stadium: Jeld-Wen Field Attendance: 20,438 Referee: Jorge Gonzalez

Vancouver v Houston

June 10 13	Vancouver	3–1	Houston	Vancouver, British Columbia
16:00 PDT	Mattocks 4', 66' Davidson  68' Harvey 88'	Recap	Davis  80' Kandji 83' Carr  86'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 18,811 Referee: Ramon Hernandez

Vancouver v Colorado

June 16 14	Vancouver	1–0	Colorado	Vancouver, British Columbia
16:00 PDT	Rochat  42' Mattocks  59'  60' Le Toux 80'	Recap		Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 19,166 Referee: Jasen Anno

Vancouver v New York

June 20 15	Vancouver	1–1	New York	Vancouver, British Columbia
20:00 PDT	Hassli  67' Bonjour 75'	Recap	Richards  14' Lindpere  19' Pearce 86'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 20,060 Referee: Chris Penso

Los Angeles v Vancouver

June 23 16	Los Angeles	3–0	Vancouver	Carson, California
19:30 PDT	Beckham  16' Magee 16' Keane 30' Donovan 41' Franklin  68'	Recap	Mattocks  24' Davidson  61'	Stadium: The Home Depot Center Attendance: 21,529 Referee: Allen Chapman

Colorado v Vancouver

July 4 17	Colorado	0–1	Vancouver	Commerce City, Colorado
18:30 PDT		Recap	Rochat  41' Mattocks 43',  90+3'	Stadium: Dick's Sporting Goods Park Attendance: 18,757 Referee: Dave Gantar

Chivas v Vancouver

July 7 18	Chivas	0–0	Vancouver	Carson, California
19:30 PDT	LaBrocca  45' Califf  90+3'	Recap	Rochat  63' Hassli  64' Bonjour  71' Koffie  87'	Stadium: The Home Depot Center Attendance: 11,659 Referee: Juan Guzman

Toronto v Vancouver

July 11 19	Toronto	3–2	Vancouver	Toronto, Ontario
16:00 PDT	Silva  38', 68' Dunfield  63', 90+4' Frings 72'	Recap	Mattocks 50', 90+1' Rochat  71'	Stadium: BMO Field Attendance: 19,821 Referee: Fotis Bazakos

Chicago v Vancouver

July 14 20	Chicago	1–0	Vancouver	Bridgeview, Illinois
17:30 PDT	Pardo 10' Segares  36' Alex  41' Friedrich  67'  69'	Recap	Mattocks  12' Rochat  43'	Stadium: Toyota Park Attendance: 16,820 Referee: Jose Carlos Rivero

Vancouver v Los Angeles

July 18 21	Vancouver	2–2	Los Angeles	Vancouver, British Columbia
19:00 PDT	Koffie 18' Robson 27' DeMerit  58'	Recap	Donovan  45+1' Beckham 81' Lopes  83' Villarreal  86', 87'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 21,000 Referee: Silviu Petrescu

Vancouver v San Jose

July 22 22	Vancouver	2–1	San Jose	Vancouver, British Columbia
16:00 PDT	Bonjour  11' Robson  12', 62' (pen.) Richards 20'	Recap	Beitashour  32' Gordon 38'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 20,112 Referee: Jair Marrufo

Salt Lake v Vancouver

July 27 23	Salt Lake	2–1	Vancouver	Sandy, Utah
18:00 PDT	Saborío 34' (pen.), 58'	Recap	DeMerit  33' Mattocks 52',  86' Cannon  76'	Stadium: Rio Tinto Stadium Attendance: 18,702 Referee: Kevin Stott

Vancouver v Salt Lake

August 11 24	Vancouver	2–1	Salt Lake	Vancouver, British Columbia
16:00 PDT	Rochat  41' Koffie  49' Camilo 58' Richards 64'	Recap	Beltran  37' Borchers 90+2'	Stadium: BC Place Attendance: 20,083 Referee: Paul Ward