JJ: “Will The Garden Party Continue In The Eastern Conference Finals?”

By John Jastremski

For the first time in 25 years, the New York Knicks are playing in the Eastern Conference Finals. 

Last Friday night, the Knicks sent the Celtics packing for Cancun with a performance that will live forever in Knicks lure. 

The Knicks finished off the Celtics in a wire to wire, resounding 119-81 victory and to be honest the final score doesn’t even do the beatdown justice. 

The Knicks finished off the defending champs, who lost star Jayson Tatum after Game 4 due to a devastating achilles injury, but that said, don’t let the Tatum injury take away from the Knicks vibes of the past series. 

The Knicks were cruising to a 3-1 series lead advantage before the injury took place late in the 4th quarter. 

They were the better team in the series and that was obvious in almost every single 4th quarter of the series. 

Now, the Knicks are four wins away from a place they have not been since 1999. The NBA Finals. 

How appropriate is it that the team that’s standing in their way of an Eastern Conference Crown is the same team that knocked out the Knicks a year ago. 

The Indiana Pacers. 

Make no mistake, the Pacers are a very dangerous team. 

They are 9 plus deep in their rotation, they place a ridiculously fast pace that is tough to contend with and Rick Carlisle is one of the best coaches in the NBA. 

In addition, Tyrese Haliburton has emerged as one of the game’s biggest stars and has been lights out this entire postseason despite some of the “overrated” criticism that was thrown his way earlier in the season. 

The Knicks will have their hands full with the Pacers, but there’s a lot to like coming into the series. 

The Knicks toughness and defensive intensity is an element that the Pacers have not matched up with quite yet this postseason run. 

In addition, the Knicks did not have Karl Anthony Towns and Mikal Bridges in their series a year ago.

Both Towns and Bridges had brilliant regular season games against the Pacers in the regular season.

I expect both to pay major dividends in this series.

The Pacers will be a formidable opponent in the Eastern Conference Finals. However, with the grit and toughness of this Knicks group combined with the fact that they have Jalen Brunson who is the best player in the series, it’s impossible for me to go against the wave. 

Knicks in a hard fought 7 games.

And if that happens, oh baby what a party on 7th avenue will it be.

You can listen to my podcast New York, New York on The Ringer Podcast Network on Spotify/Apple Podcasts following every Knicks ECF Game. You can watch me nightly on Honda Sports Nite following the Mets postgame on SNY.

New York City beat Red Bulls in First Hudson River Derby of 2025

NYC avenge their 2024 playoff loss to RBNY at Citi Field

By Noah Zimmerman

Noah@queensledger.com

Justin Haak makes a sliding stop against the Red Bulls. NYC’s defense is among the best so far this season (Photos by Noah Zimmerman, @N.Z.Media)

New York is Blue to start the 2025 season. In their third match at Citi Field, New York City FC picked up a 2-0 Hudson River Derby win over the New York Red Bulls. It’s the first of two matchups this year, with NYC now winners of three straight regular season contests. 

Despite last year’s results, the Red Bulls won the first ever postseason matchup between the two clubs, ending NYC’s 2024 campaign at Citi Field with an identical scoreline. They would go on to the MLS Cup Final, narrowly falling to the LA Galaxy but claiming a second conference championship.

30,000 plus fans came out on a beautiful Saturday afternoon, including a strong traveling contingent of Red Bull fans. Home supporters unveiled a tifo celebrating their 2021 MLS Cup triumph and mocking the visitors’ recent defeat in the final. Both groups were in full voice for all 90 minutes.

New York City fans displayed a tifo poking fun at the Red Bulls MLS Cup Final loss, while bragging about their 2021 title

In the first 13th minutes, the Blues drew first blood. After dispossessing the Red Bulls, a quick series of passes set up Alonso Martinez for a long distance shot. He curled it over goalkeeper Carlos Coronel from beyond the box for his 7th goal of the campaign. Five minutes later, the Red Bulls shot-stopper got the better of the Costa Rican striker, making a stellar save on a breakaway.

NYC went on to double their advantage off of a brutal miscue by Coronel. The goalkeeper mishit the ball, giving it right to Martinez on the edge of the box. This time he laid it off to Maxi Moralez, who dribbled past the keeper and defenders for his first goal of the year. 

Red Bull defenders console Carlos Coronel after the GK’s mistake gifted NYC a second goal

Martinez had one last taste of the goal in stoppage time, but his second long-range strike bounced off the crossbar. Still, NYC’s two goals were their most in a game since a 4-3 defeat to Atlanta in late March.

A stellar City defense made sure to keep the Red Bulls from answering. NYC keeper Matt Freese didn’t face a single shot on target through the first half, comfortably saving the only one he’d face in the second. He finished with his 6th clean sheet of the year.

Birk Risa on the ball for NYC. The defensive line only allowed one shot on goal, an easy save for Matt Freese

With the win NYC finally found themselves back in the top half of the Eastern Conference, just three points from 4th in the East and 6th overall. They’re tied for the 4th best defensive record in the league. The scoring hasn’t come easily, but if New York City start putting the ball in the net more frequently, they’ll become a force to be reckoned with this season.

Up next for the Boys in Blue are clashes with Chicago on Sunday afternoon (5/25) and Houston on Wednesday night (5/28), both at Yankee Stadium. New York City FC will make their return to Citi Field in August when they host the Columbus Crew.

Banner at Barclays: Liberty Celebrate 2024 WNBA Title

Cloud scores 22 in debut as New York beats Aces in Season Opener

By Noah Zimmerman

Noah@queensledger.com

The Liberty lifted the first pro basketball championship banner in NYC since the 70’s (Photo: NY Liberty)

A professional basketball championship banner has been lifted in New York City for the first time since the 1970s. On Saturday afternoon the New York Liberty held a banner and ring ceremony in Brooklyn ahead of their season opener against the Las Vegas Aces.

The team received their championship rings, designed by Jason of Beverly Hills in collaboration with local designers from L’Enchanteur. The stunning bling has homages to the franchise’s storied and bittersweet 28-year history as an original WNBA franchise. Some touches include a jeweled design of a leaf sprouting through cracks and a pair of gold Liberty earrings.

The championship rings were designed by Jason of Beverly Hills in collaboration with L’Enchanteur (Photos: NY Liberty)

A design of a leaf sprouting through cracks pays homage to the Liberty’s 28-year quest for a title.

On the floor, the Liberty got set to face the Aces. Two seasons ago it was Las Vegas ending the Liberty’s championship dreams in four games, but last season New York got their revenge in the semifinals en route to their first championship title.

Making a statement in the 2025 opener was new Liberty guard Natasha Cloud. The former Mystic star spent 2024 in Phoenix before being traded to Connecticut and later New York in a dramatic offseason.

Natasha Cloud was dominant in her Liberty debut, scoring 22. (Photo by Brandon Todd)

Cloud was seemingly everywhere on the court, blending in seamlessly on both sides of the game. She picked up 22 points and 9 assists on the offensive end, with 3 steals, 2 blocks, and 6 rebounds on defense.

New York held a 14-point lead at halftime but reigning MVP A’ja Wilson kept Las Vegas in it as they outscored the Liberty 25-16 in the 3rd quarter. Wilson scored 18 of her game-high 31 points in the second half, finishing with a 16-rebound double-double.

2024 Finals MVP Jonquel Jones recorded a double-double of her own with 17 points and 10 rebounds for New York. Breanna Stewart scored 25 on 10/14 shooting and pulled down 8 boards as the Liberty began 2025 with a 92-78 win.

2024 Finals MVP Jonquel Jones stares down 2024 regular season MVP A’ja Wilson on defense. Both finished with double-doubles. (Photo by Brandon Todd)

This week New York hits the road to take on the Chicago Sky and Indiana Fever, both ripe with young talent and veteran stars. They’ll play former Liberty guard Courtney Vandersloot, Angel Reese, and the Sky on Thursday night before taking on Caitlyn Clark, Aliyah Boston, and the Fever on Saturday afternoon.

The Liberty return to the Barclays Center after Memorial Day as the Golden State Valkyries make their first trip to New York in their debut WNBA season. They will play a pair of games on Tuesday, May 27 and Thursday, May 29, both at 7pm.

Acura introduces first SUV to Type S line with 2025 MDX 5H-AWD

Acura is bringing a SUV to their line of Type S high-performance vehicles for the first time! The 2025 MDX 5H-AWD brings together effortless power with a spacious interior, state-of-the-art safety features, and a sleek look.

A turbocharged V-6 engine produces an estimated 355-horsepower with over 350 lb-ft of torque. The super handling All-Wheel Drive, large front brake calipers, and 21-inch wheels provide unique handling and complete control. The rigid chassis and long wheelbase help make your ride more comfortable and quiet by reducing vibrations and ambient noise.

 

On top of its normal driving mode, MDX offers unique integrated systems for snow, sport, and comfort. The Type-S also has a Sport+ mode and Lift mode that utilize lower and higher ride heights to maximize speed or performance.

Inside MDX is a panoramic moonroof, three rows of seating, and a premium design from front to back. A built-in touchscreen display comes with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto compatibility and has Google included.

The 2025 Acura MDX 5H-AWD Type S starts at $75,250. It’s available in 7 colors: Black Pearl, Liquid Carbon, Apex Blue, Performance Red, Urban Gray, Lunar Silver, and Platinum White. The MDX starts at $51,200 and comes in 5 colors.

JJ: “As Subway Series Dawns, The Soto Sub Plot Emerges…”

By: John Jastremski

It’s truly understood that New York City has a major case of Mid May Knicks fever. 

When you are one game away from the Conference Finals, that is to be expected. 

However, the first installment of the Subway Series awaits on Friday night and the anticipation has been building since last December. 

Juan Soto will make his return to Yankee Stadium for the first time wearing Orange and Blue. 

After a year in which Yankees fans showered him with love, praise and admiration, the tone on Friday night will be drastically different. 

Imagine the jeers that David Ortiz and Jose Altuve have received from the Bronx faithful over the last few seasons, well I think that hostility towards Soto will be even worse.

Juan Soto chose the Mets, you can’t imagine the Yankee faithful are particularly happy about that. 

It will get lost in the Soto subplot, but the first month plus of the season heading into the Subway Series has been rather glass half full for both teams. 

The Mets through 42 games are double digit games over .500 and in first place in the NL East, and that’s without Juan Soto contributing much through the month of April. 

It was only a matter of time before Soto joined the party and he has been one of baseball’s hottest hitters through the early portion of May. 

In Yankee land, despite some pot holes along the way, the boys from the Bronx lead the AL East at 24-17. 

Aaron Judge hasn’t missed a beat even without Juan Soto hitting in front of him and is on a triple crown pace.

And despite the Yankee pitching staff suffering a whole lot of adversity, newly acquired Max Fried has been everything you could hope for and then some leading the staff. 

In fact, it makes you wonder in Yankee land. Where would this team be if they hadn’t signed the lefty in the offseason. 

It’s mid may so I would be careful with rash judgements either way regarding the result of this 3 game series, but to have an October like feel to this weekend is rather exciting. 

As if we needed any more excitement right about now in the Big City…

You can listen to my podcast New York, New York after every Knicks Playoff or Subway Series Game on The Ringer Podcast Network on Spotify/Apple Podcasts. You can watch me nightly on Honda Sports Nite following Mets postgame on SNY.

Brutal Lottery for Brooklyn as Nets fall to 8th

Mavs climb 10 spots, earn rights to Cooper Flagg

By Noah Zimmerman

Noah@queensledger.com

It was a rough NBA Draft Lottery for the Brooklyn Nets on Monday, as they fell to the 8th overall pick. After holding the 6th worst record in the league, Brooklyn wasnít rewarded for a lackluster season that is best described as tank-adjacent.

To add insult to injury, the Nets will be selecting behind the Philadelphia 76ers, who were unpunished despite their blatant descent into the draft lottery.

Philly is guaranteed a chance for one of Cooper Flagg,  Dylan Harper, VJ Edgecombe, or Ace Bailey, the consensus top four in the class.

The outright winners of the lottery were surprising. Aside from the 76ers, the only other teams to move up in the lottery were the San Antonio Spurs (+6 spots) and the Dallas Mavericks (+10).

Conspiracy theorists can rejoice with Dallas landing the top overall pick, as they are just a few months removed from arguably the worst trade in NBA history. After moving Luka Doncic to the Lakers, the Mavs set a record for the highest jump in the lottery and can replace him with Flagg, the Duke standout.

Brooklyn will still be able to select plenty of talent, as they hold four first round picks (#8, #19, #26, and #27). Plenty of teams will also be calling, looking to offload albatross contracts in exchange for more picks and prospects.

For next season, the question turns back to the tank. The last two lottery winners finished with the 10th and 11th worst records, so is it wise for the Nets to hunt a top pick in 2026 even after recent lottery trends?

NBA DRAFT LOTTERY RESULTS

  1. Dallas Mavericks (+10 from 11)
  2. San Antonio Spurs (+6 from 8)
  3. Philadelphia 76ers (+2 from 5)
  4. Charlotte Hornets (-1 from 3)
  5. Utah Jazz (-4 from 1)
  6. Washington Wizards (-4 from 2)
  7. New Orleans Pelicans (-3 from 4)
  8. Brooklyn Nets (-2 from 6)
  9. Toronto Raptors (-2 from 7)
  10. Houston Rockets (-1 from 9)
  11. Portland Trail Blazers (-1 from 10)
  12. Chicago Bulls
  13. Atlanta Hawks
  14. San Antonio Spurs

NY Pancyprian Freedoms Win APSL Metro Title

Polonia SC claims first ever CSL D1 regular season championship

By Noah Zimmerman

Noah@queensledger.com

The New York Pancyprian Freedoms are APSL Metro champions after defeating NY Athletic Club 5-0

It was a big weekend for both the NY Pancyprian Freedoms and Polonia SC, as they each picked up big wins to clinch regular season titles in the APSL Metropolitan Conference and CSL Division 1 respectively. The Pancyprians downed NY Athletic Club on the road at Travers Island while Polonia battled the NY Ukrainians on their shared home field at McCarren Park.

The Pancyprians have enjoyed a phenomenal season that has brought them to the national stage. Just a few weeks ago they clashed with MLS side FC Cincinnati in the US Open Cup, and coming up soon is another match in the National Amateur Cup. They’ve only suffered one loss in the APSL this season, coming to 2nd place side NY Greek Americans.

The Pancyprians have only lost once this APSL season

Against NYAC, the Pancyprians came out on fire. On the edge of 5 minutes played, James Thristino tapped in his first goal of the game, doubling the advantage with a header at the half-hour mark. After the half, Thristino completed his hat trick in the 81st minute, the fourth of five goals for the Pancyprians. The other scorers were Junior Rosero and Nicholas Zielonka.

Goalkeeper Josh Levine was only called into action a few times. He made the one save necessary in the 90th minute to preserve the 11th clean sheet of the year for the Pancyprians.

Shortly after, Polonia SC put the NY Ukrainians to the sword in Brooklyn, picking up a 4-1 win to clinch their first regular season CSL title. Right from the kickoff, Antoine Laurient pressed and won the ball inside the Ukrainians’ half. He squared it across to Alex Goldman for the opening goal just 15 seconds in. 

Antoine Laurient won the ball in the opening seconds to help open the scoring for Polonia

Polonia would find a second strike in the 32nd minute and Chouran Camara added the third and fourth goals on either side of halftime. Goalkeeper Carter Dutton-Kneaves was only beaten once, as Ivan Koshurba pulled a consolation goal back for the Ukrainians. He maintained his impressive record, conceding no more than one goal per league match.

Polonia celebrated with bottles of champagne on the field after the win. The club will now weigh their options, as the CSL winners are offered promotion to the APSL. They’ll also look to follow up the title with their third playoff championship after the season ends.

Polonia SC celebrated with champagne on the field at McCarren Park

With the champions decided, all that’s left is to sort out razor-thin playoff and relegation battles. In the APSL the bottom five clubs are separated by just five points with one match to go. In the CSL, all that’s left to decide is the final playoff spot, up in the air between Central Park Rangers’ and Hoboken FC’s second teams.

My Local Heroes: Jessica Ramos

By ELEANOR TRAUBMAN | news@queensledger.com

Eleanor Traubman is the founder of My Local Heroes, which lives on both Facebook and Instagram. Now in its fifth year, MLH is a celebration of activists, artists, athletes and entrepreneurs from Brooklyn and beyond who are working to make their communities better places to live.

Launched during the pandemic, the project was featured in News12 and The Patch, and received a Covid-19 Heroes Award from the former Brooklyn Borough President.

 This article is part of a series of posts Eleanor is writing about community leaders and their take on local community involvement. This week, we’re featuring her conversation with state Senator Jessica Ramos, who is running for mayor this year.

My Local Heroes: How did you become interested in community-building and civic leadership?
Jessica Ramos: I have been interested in public service since I was a little girl, having experienced the challenges of growing up in Queens in a working class immigrant family.
There was a defining moment for me: It was when I traveled to Colombia with my dad and I saw a young boy begging for money to buy food for himself.
I asked my dad “How come I don’t have to do that?” My dad explained things about history and income inequality. That incident changed my life.
I was very influenced by my dad; I am definitely my father’s daughter. My father was always involved in building community in one way or another. He came to Queens, New York from Colombia during the crack [cocaine] epidemic. Jackson Heights was dubbed the “Coke Capital” at that time. Colombians were stereotyped as drug dealers and smugglers.
My dad became obsessed with making a good name for our community. He was a community board member. He helped start a Colombian Parade in Jackson Heights. He hosted a radio show where, amongst other things, he played Colombian music. Many incarcerated men who listened to him expressed how thankful they were for that show and the way that it connected them with their homeland.

Ramos as a child, with her family.

My father went on to start a visitation program for incarcerated Colombian men who had no family to visit them in prison.
Through my dad, at an early age, I became aware of land use issues, of racism and discrimination, of the lack of opportunity for people of color.
My mom was a union member and instilled a lot of labor values in me. So between my mom and my dad, this is what I know, this has shaped who I am and how I know to be.
Once you are aware of the issues that are all around you, it becomes impossible not to speak out or to not take action.
MLH: What has been the trajectory of your involvement in civic leadership?
JR: I formally got involved in civic life when I joined a community board in my 20s. I started my career in public service 20 years ago as a staffer in the City Council. I left to work in the labor movement where I was better-compensated.
From there, I went on to become a member of a former mayoral administration. I was part of the team that delivered Universal Pre-K.
I have been in the senate for 7 years. There, I have been able to champion legislation that I never thought was possible: I helped raise the minimum to match inflation. I won a bill which provided funding to workers excluded from unemployment insurance during the pandemic. I’m very proud of my efforts to expand childcare eligibility.

Ramos at a rally in support of street vendors. Courtesy state Sen. Ramo

MLH: What is the importance of getting involved in one’s local community?
JR: Our quality of life and freedom is under attack by the Federal Government and it is our duty to each other to ensure that our voices are being heard about the concerns that we have.
There is a quotation attributed to the writer Alice Walker: “Activism is the rent we pay for living on the planet.” At a time where so many of our neighbors are under attack, it is our duty to lead.
Our anger is righteous and it must be put into action so that we may provide for a better world for the generations to come.
MLH: What are some specific ways that people can get involved in their communities?
JR: I like to encourage New Yorkers to join their local community board, tenant or homeowner’s association, or block association. Building community also starts with saying “Hi” to your neighbors, and getting to know your neighbors so that you can build community together.

Polonia SC Move Within Reach of Cosmopolitan Soccer League Division 1 Title

NY International repeat as Kilby Cup champs, but promotion hopes fade

By Noah Zimmerman

Polonia SC players celebrate a big goal in their title race battle against NY International FC

It was a beautiful Sunday morning at McCarren Park in Williamsburg, Brooklyn as the two top teams in the Cosmopolitan Soccer League got set to face off. Polonia Soccer Club and New York International FC entered the day level on points, but Polonia held the tiebreaker via head-to-head.

When the two sides met in September, it was a rainy affair at Randall’s Island. After a scoreless first half, NY International got on the board through Josh Adejokun in the 52nd minute. Polonia weren’t able to answer until the 75th when they scored the first of three unanswered goals. A Lukasz Bielen header, Hazel Coogler free kick, and Jakub Madej strike gave Polonia a late comeback win.

It was one of just two losses in the Fall portion of the 2024-25 season, as International won 8 of their 11 matches, before winning 7 of 8 in the Spring. Despite this they were right in the thick of a wild title race, separated by mere points from Polonia, FC Sandzak, Hoboken FC 1912 II, and Central Park Rangers II.

It was a busy week for International, with cup finals for both their reserve and first teams. On Wednesday night the Lions won the CSL’s Kilby Cup for the second straight year, defeating Hoboken FC II, though their reserves were unable to claim the Saunders Cup the next night.

Polonia were also busy over the week as they played their game in hand on Thursday night against Borgetto FC. A 3-1 Polonia win avenged their 1-0 loss in October, the latter of just two losses suffered this season.x

As expected, the visiting Lions started the match hungry, pressing hard and fighting for early chances. Despite this, it was Polonia who found the match’s opening goal. A brilliant diagonal ball by Sam Resnick was redirected in at the far post by Filip Glowala to put Polonia ahead 1-0 inside the first quarter of an hour.

The two top sides in the CSL fought hard for an edge in a razor-thin title race

20 minutes later, the task got more daunting for International as a straight red card was shown to Alexandru Teodorescu for making contact with the linesman. The Lions were forced to see out a 1-0 deficit for the final 10 minutes of the half.

Even after being sent down to 9 men, NY International were able to pull back a late goal

Even with a man disadvantage, International were persistent in the second half. Once again, their efforts were hindered by a controversial red card. The referee claimed to have heard discriminatory language towards the assistant referee and despite NYIFC’s protests that he had been speaking in Spanish to a teammate, the Lions were down to 9 men.

Polonia were able to add two late goals, with Matthew Saluga making it 2-0 in the 70th minute and Conrad Nowowiewski scoring the third in the 80th. International were able to pull a goal back from a free kick, but that was all they could muster as they fell to Polonia 3-1 for the second time.

Polonia is yet to concede more than one goal in a match during league play, only allowing 13 goals in their 20 matches played. The impressive defensive record has been paramount in their title push.

“It justifies what we’ve been working on all season. From the very first day of training in the summer we all had a sense that there was something special with this team,” said Filip Glowala following the match.

“We’ve always had the guys, we finally have the commitment and it’s really nice to see it finally come together. We wanted to be a top dog and we showed that we are one,” said head coach Corey Smith.

“Today our discipline let us down, not just with the cards,” lamented NY International coach Nick Platt. “It’s a bitter pill to swallow, but ultimately I’m very proud of the guys and of the cup win. Now we’re gonna push hard for the rest of the season and hope for a miracle.”

Polonia can clinch the Division 1 title and promotion to the American Premier Soccer League (APSL) with a win over NY Ukrainians next week. In order for International to sneak back in, Polonia would need to drop points in both of their last two matches.

New York City FC beats Cincinnati at Citi Field

Boys in Blue now 2-0 in Queens

By Noah Zimmerman

Justin Haak shields the ball from a Cincinnati attacker

Thiago Martins made his 100th appearance for New York City FC. Photos by Noah Zimmerman

New York City FC returned to Citi Field over the weekend for their second home match in Queens. The Boys in Blue were winners of two of their previous three matches, a 1-0 win at Citi Field over Philadelphia and a 1-0 road win in Toronto. Hunting consecutive wins for the first time since early March, New York hosted Eastern Conference contenders FC Cincinnati.

It didn’t take 10 minutes for NYC to find the net, keeping their foot on the gas from the opening whistle. A deflected centering ball fell kindly at the top of the box for Julian Fernandez, who expertly tucked it into the bottom left corner of the goal.

Wearing the captain’s armband and celebrating his 100th appearance with the club, Thiago Martins was effective on both ends of the pitch early in the first half. He was able to fend off Cincinnati’s attackers while delivering piercing through balls to spring the NYC offense. Just a few minutes after the opening goal, Martins threaded a ball into New York’s attacking third.

Alonso Martinez was brought down inside the box and it seemed like things were going from bad to worse for Cincinnati until his penalty shot bounced off the post and away from the goal. Still, NYC were able to dominate the offensive chances in the opening 45 minutes, forcing goalkeeper Roman Celentano into a number of saves. New York nearly conceded in first half stoppage time, but a headed goal was called offside.

Rather than just sit back and defend, New York kept the tempo up in the second half. Both sides found themselves in good positions to score, but both defenses and goalkeepers were up to the task. The 1-0 score would last the remainder of the 90 minutes as NYC picked up a big win in Queens.

With the win, NYC were able to propel themselves into the top half of the East. Despite a slow start, New York are keeping matches close, with three of their four losses coming in 1-goal games. Through 11 matches, NYC are level on points with Nashville and Orlando and sit in 7th place, a point above New England and two above the New York Red Bulls.

Next week NYC will host CF Montreal at Yankee Stadium and visit DC United before returning to Citi Field for the Hudson River Derby on Saturday, May 17. They will kick off against the rival NY Red Bulls in Queens at 4:30pm.

After the derby NYC will play two more home matches at Citi Field; August 9 vs Columbus and September 24 against Miami. The venue for their final home match on October 18 is TBD.

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