United Soccer League






This article is about the soccer governing body. For their highest-division league (formerly known as United Soccer League), see USL Championship. For the unrelated defunct league, see United Soccer League (1984–85).


































United Soccer League
Industry Soccer
Founded 1986; 33 years ago (1986)
Founder Francisco Marcos[1]
Headquarters
Tampa, Florida
,
U.S.
Area served

  • United States

  • Canada
Key people


  • Jake Edwards (president)

  • Alec Papadakis (CEO)

  • Rob Hoskins (chairman)
Website uslsoccer.com















United Soccer League divisions

USL Championship icon logo.svg
USL League One icon logo.svg
USL League Two icon logo.svg

Championship
League One
League Two


  • v

  • t

  • e



United Soccer League (USL), formerly known as United Soccer Leagues, is the organizer of several soccer leagues with teams in the United States and Canada. It includes men's and women's leagues, both professional and amateur. Leagues currently organized are the USL Championship, USL League One, USL League Two and the youth Super Y-League and Super-20 League. It is directly affiliated with the United States Soccer Federation, the United States Adult Soccer Association and the Canadian Soccer Association. The USL is headquartered in Tampa.[2]




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Year by year


    • 1.2 Narrative


    • 1.3 Complete historical team list


      • 1.3.1 SISL


      • 1.3.2 USISL




    • 1.4 Champions


      • 1.4.1 Indoor seasons


      • 1.4.2 Outdoor seasons 1989–2010


      • 1.4.3 Outdoor seasons 2011–2018


      • 1.4.4 United Soccer League 2019–present


      • 1.4.5 W-League seasons 1995–2015






  • 2 References


  • 3 External links





History







Year by year



  • 1986 Established as Southwest Indoor Soccer League

  • 1989 Added an outdoor league known as the Southwest Outdoor Soccer League. This was soon changed to Southwest Independent Soccer League which included both the indoor and outdoor leagues.

  • 1990 Renamed Sunbelt Independent Soccer League

  • 1991 Renamed United States Interregional Soccer League

  • 1995 Renamed United States International Soccer League

  • 1995 Renamed United Systems of Independent Soccer Leagues and formally established professional Pro League and amateur Amateur Premier League

  • 1995 The USL W-League women's semi-pro league is launched.

  • 1996 Established Select League consisting of strongest teams from Division 3 Pro League and Amateur Premier League in hopes of gaining Division 2 sanctioning.

  • 1997 Select League and the former American Professional Soccer League merged to form A-League under the USISL umbrella.

  • 1999 Umbrella USISL changed its name to the modern United Soccer Leagues.

  • 2009 Nike sells organization to NuRock Soccer Holdings, LLC. As a result, nine clubs left the First Division to form the North American Soccer League: Atlanta Silverbacks, Carolina RailHawks FC, Miami FC, Minnesota Thunder, Montreal Impact, Rochester Rhinos, Tampa Bay Rowdies, Vancouver Whitecaps, and the AC St. Louis expansion group.[3][4] United Soccer League was a division in the temporary USSF Division 2 league.[5]

  • 2010 USL announced the formation of USL Pro, which merged the USL First Division and USL Second Division.[6]

  • 2011 Inaugural season of USL Pro.

  • 2011 USL takes over operation of the Major Indoor Soccer League.

  • 2013 USL Pro and Major League Soccer announce a multi-year agreement, beginning that season, to integrate MLS Reserve League play with USL Pro teams, first through team affiliations and "interleague" play, eventually fully merging MLS Reserves into the USL Pro structure.

  • 2013 The W-20 League is launched, a youth league that is operationally aligned with the USL W-League.[7]

  • 2015 USL Pro renamed United Soccer League

  • 2015 USL W-League and W-20 League cease operations.[8]

  • 2017 USL is granted Provisional Division II status by U.S. Soccer.[9]

  • 2017 USL creates USL Division III league and files for Division III status with U.S. Soccer.

  • 2018 USL announces re-branding of its top league to the USL Championship, USL Division III to USL League One, and the Premier Development League to USL League Two beginning with the 2019 season



Narrative


Founded in 1985 by Francisco Marcos, the Southwest Indoor Soccer League was first intended as a minor indoor league associated with Major Indoor Soccer League.[10] The league began with five teams, all owned by individuals who owned or operated indoor soccer arenas in the Southwest United States. League headquarters was in Austin, Texas. In 1986, Marcos' team, the Austin Sockadillos, entered the league giving it six teams. By 1989, the league had set its sights on greater prospects than remaining a small, semi-professional indoor league. A 1989 press release stated, "It is envisioned the league will be part of the USSF's plan to professionalize soccer in the USA prior to the 1994 World Cup, and the league plans to push its teams to be considered for the "three-tiered first, second and third divisions" plan the USSF envisions for soccer."[11]



Complete historical team list



SISL








  • Amarillo Challengers (Indoor: 1986/87–89/90)

  • Arkansas Diamonds (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1990–91)


  • Atlanta Express (Indoor: 1990/91; Outdoor: 1991)


  • Austin Sockadillos (Indoor: 1987/88–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91)


  • Colorado Comets (Indoor: 1989/90-90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91)


  • El Paso Patriots (Indoor: 1989/90-90/91; Outdoor: 1991, as El Paso Sixshooters in 1989/90, as El Paso Spurs in 1990/91)


  • Fort Worth Kickers (Indoor: 1986/87-90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91, as Garland Genesis in 1986/87, as Addison Arrows in 1986/87–89/90, as North Texas United in 1990, merged with Waco Kickers after 1990)


  • Georgia Steamers (Indoor: 1990/91)


  • Houston Express (Indoor: 1988/89–89/90)


  • Lubbock Lazers (Indoor: 1986/87–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91)


  • Memphis Rogues (Indoor: 1990/91; Outdoor: 1991)


  • Nashville Metros (Indoor: 1990/91; Outdoor: 1991)


  • New Mexico Chiles (Indoor: 1986/87–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91, as Albuquerque Outlaws in 1986/87, as Albuquerque Gunners in 1987/88–1990, as New Mexico Roadrunners in 1990/91)


  • Oklahoma City Warriors (Indoor: 1986/87–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91)


  • Permian Basin Shooting Stars (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1990)


  • Phoenix Hearts (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1990–91)


  • Richardson Rockets (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1990–91)


  • San Antonio Generals (Indoor: 1988/89–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91, as San Antonio Heat in 1988/89–1989)


  • Tucson Amigos (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1990–91)


  • Tulsa Renegades (Indoor: 1989/90–90/91; Outdoor: 1989–91)


  • Waco Kickers (Indoor: 1989/90; Outdoor: 1990, merged into North Texas United after 1990 season)


  • Wichita Tornado (Indoor: 1988/89)


USISL








  • Amarillo Challengers (Indoor: 1991–92)


  • Ann Arbor Elite (1995)


  • Arizona Cotton (1993–94, Indoor: 1991–93, as Phoenix Hearts in 1991–92)


  • Arkansas A's (1992, 1994, Indoor: 1991–92, as Arkansas Diamonds in 1994)


  • Atlanta Lightning (Indoor: 1991–92)


  • Atlanta Magic (1993–94, Indoor: 1991–96, as Atlanta Lasers in 1993)


  • Austin Lone Stars (1992–94, as Austin Sockadillos in 1992–93)


  • Baltimore Bays (1993–94, Indoor: 1992–98)


  • Birmingham Grasshoppers (1993–94)


  • Boca Raton Sabres (1992–94)


  • Boston Storm (1994)


  • Brandon Braves (Indoor: 1994–96)


  • Cape Cod Crusaders (1994)


  • Central California Valley Hydra (1994)


  • Charlotte Eagles (1993–94)


  • Charleston Battery (1993–94)


  • Chattanooga Express (1992–94, Indoor: 1992–96, as Chattanooga Railroaders in 1992–93)


  • Chico Rooks (1993–94)


  • Cincinnati Cheetahs (1994)


  • Cocoa Expos (1994, Indoor: 1993–94)


  • Colorado Comets (Indoor: 1991–92)


  • Columbia Heat (1993–94, as Columbia Spirit in 1993)


  • Connecticut Wolves (1993–94)


  • Coral Springs Kicks (1993)


  • Dallas Rockets (1992–94, Indoor: 1991–92, as North Texas Mid-Cities Flyers in 1991–92)


  • Dallas/Fort Worth Toros (1992–94, Indoor: 1991–93, 95/96, as Dallas Kickers in 1991–92, as Dallas Americans in 1992–93)


  • Dallas Lightning (1993–94, Indoor: 1993–94, 1995–96, as Tyler Lightning in 1993, as Texas Lightning in 1993–94)


  • Delaware Wizards (1993–94)


  • Des Moines Menace (1994)


  • Detroit Wheels (1994–95)


  • East Bay Red Riders (1992–93)


  • East Los Angeles Cobras (1993–94)


  • El Paso Patriots (1992–94)


  • Florida Stars (1994)


  • Fort Lauderdale Kicks (1994)


  • Greensboro Dynamo (1993–94, Indoor: 1993–94)


  • Gwinnett County Steamers (1992)


  • Hampton Roads Hurricane (1994)


  • Hawaii Tsunami (1994)


  • Jacksonville Fury (1994–95)


  • Jersey Dragons (1994)


  • Kansas City All-Stars (Indoor: 1996–97)


  • Knoxville Impact (Indoor: 1992–96)


  • Las Vegas Quicksilver (1994)


  • Lexington Bluegrass Bandits (1994)


  • Lincoln Brigade (1997) (Indoor: 1996–97)


  • Long Island Rough Riders (1994)


  • Louisville Thoroughbreds (1994)


  • Lubbock Lazers (Indoor: 1991–93, as Lubbock Tornado in 1991–92)


  • Memphis Jackals (1992–94, Indoor: 1991–92, as Memphis Survivors in 1991–92, as Memphis United Express in 1992)


  • Mesquite Kickers (Indoor: 1994–97)


  • Michigan Madness (1996)


  • Milwaukee Rampage (1994)


  • Minnesota Thunder (1994)


  • Montclair Standard Falcons (1993–94)


  • Myrtle Beach Boyz (1995)


  • Nashville Metros (1992–94, Indoor: 1991–94)


  • New Mexico Chiles (1994)


  • New Orleans Storm (1993–99; as New Orleans Riverboat Gamblers in 1993–97)


  • New York Fever (1994)


  • North Bay Breakers (1992–94)


  • North Jersey Imperials (1994)


  • Ohio Xoggz (1994–96, as Columbus Xoggz in 1994–95)


  • Oklahoma City Slickers (1993–96, as Oklahoma City Heat in 1996)


  • Oklahoma City Warriors (1992–93, Indoor: 1991–93)


  • Oklahoma City Warriors (Indoor: 1996–98, as Oklahoma City Alliance in 1996–97)


  • Omaha Flames (1996–97, Indoor: 1996–98)


  • Orlando Lions (1992–94, Indoor: 1993–96)


  • Permian Basin Mirage (Indoor: 1991–92)


  • Philadelphia Freedom (1994, Indoor: 1995–97, as Pennsylvania Freedom in 1994–96)


  • Raleigh Flyers (1993–95)


  • Reading Rage (Indoor: 1995–96)


  • Reno Rattlers (1994)


  • Richmond Kickers (1993–94, Indoor: 1993–94)


  • Rockford Raptors (1994)


  • St. Louis Knights (1994)


  • San Antonio Pumas (1992–1994, Indoor: 1991–93, as San Antonio Generals in 1991–93)


  • San Diego Top Guns (1994)


  • San Fernando Valley Golden Eagles (1993–94)


  • San Francisco United All Blacks (1992–94, as San Francisco All Blacks in 1992)


  • San Francisco Bay Diablos (1993–94)


  • San Jose Hawks (1993)


  • Santa Cruz Surf (1993–94)


  • Shasta Scorchers (1994)


  • Silicon Valley Firebirds (1992–94, as Palo Alto Firebirds in 1992)


  • Sioux City Breeze (1994)


  • South Florida Flamingos (1994)


  • Texas Arsenal (Indoor: 1992–94, as Texas Stampede in 1992–93)


  • Toledo Twisters (Indoor: 1993–94)


  • Tucson Amigos (1992–94, Indoor: 1991–93)


  • Tulsa Renegades (Indoor: 1991–92)


  • Tulsa Roughnecks (1993–99, Indoor: 1993–98, as Green County Roughnecks in 1999)

  • Virginia Kickers/Richmond Kickers (1997–98)


  • Washington Mustangs (1994)


  • Wichita Blue (1995–96, 1999, as Wichita Blue Angels in 1994)


Champions



Indoor seasons


The USL began operations in 1986 as the Southwest Indoor Soccer League, a semi-professional indoor league. The league quickly expanded and added an outdoor season in 1989. In 1991, the league renamed itself the United States Interregional Soccer League. By then, the outdoor league overshadowed the indoor league which continued to slowly dwindle in importance. By the 1997–98 season, only five teams remained indoors while the outdoor season had over a hundred teams divided into a three-division structure. This led the league to stop running an indoor league.


In 2010, the USL began to consider relaunching an indoor season. However, it decided instead to take over operations of the Major Indoor Soccer League; beginning indoor operations in 2011. The champions were determined by a single games in 1987, 1988, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1998. The champions were determined by a best of three series in 1998 and a best of five series in 1989, 1990 and 1991 and a home-and-home series in 2012 and 2013.




































































































Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up

1986/87
Addison Arrows
 7–2
Lubbock Lazers

1987/88
Oklahoma City Warriors
 3–0
Austin Sockadillos

1988/89
Lubbock Lazers
 3 games to 2
Austin Sockadillos

1989/90
Addison Arrows
 3 games to 0
Phoenix Hearts

1990/91
Colorado Comets
 3 games to 0
Oklahoma City Warriors

1991/92
Oklahoma City Warriors
 7–2
Atlanta Magic

1992/93
Atlanta Magic
 11–7
Arizona Cotton

1993/94
Atlanta Magic
 8–3
Chattanooga Express

1994/95
Atlanta Magic
 6–3
Oklahoma City Slickers

1995/96
Baltimore Bays
 10–8
Atlanta Magic

1996/97
Baltimore Bays
 5–4; 13–10
Tulsa Roughnecks

1997/98
Baltimore Bays
 11–4
Tulsa Roughnecks

The USISL ceased operating its own indoor league in 1998.
From 2011–2014, the USL operated the MISL.

2011/12
Milwaukee Wave
 14–2; 12–10
Baltimore Blast

2012/13
Baltimore Blast
 21–12; 8–6
Missouri Comets

2013/14
Missouri Comets
 15–8; 4–19; 6–4
Baltimore Blast


Outdoor seasons 1989–2010


In 1989, the Southwest Indoor Soccer League added a summer, outdoor season known as the Southwest Outdoor Soccer League. In 1990, the league dropped both "indoor" and "outdoor" from its name as it ran both a semi-professional indoor and outdoor season. By 1995, the outdoor season had grown to such a size that the USISL, as it was known at the time, split the league into two levels, the aptly named, fully professional Professional League and the semi-professional Premier League. In 1996, the USISL added a third, higher, Select League. This was formed from the strongest teams from both the Professional and Premier League. The Select League, along with the competing A-League, both received official Division II status from FIFA. However, the A-League was in decline while the USISL was expanding. Therefore, in 1997, the A-League ceased operations and merged into the USISL Select League which was renamed the USISL A-League. From that point, the USL's three-level structure remained stable until 2010. Some teams left to start the North American Soccer League and the First and Second Divisions were merged to become the USL Professional Division.

























































































































































































































































































Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 
Semi-professional
1989 Colorado Comets 3–1
Addison Arrows
1990 Colorado Comets
1991 Richardson Rockets 3–0
New Mexico Chiles
1992 Palo Alto Firebirds 1–0
Tucson Amigos
1993 Greensboro Dynamo 2–1
Orlando Lions
1994 Greensboro Dynamo 2–1 (SO)
Minnesota Thunder
 
 Pro League (Division III)
 Premier League (semi-pro)
Division II
 1995 Professional Long Island Rough Riders 2–1
Minnesota Thunder
 1995 Premier Richmond Kickers 3–1
Cocoa Expos
1996 Select California Jaguars 2–1 (SO)
Richmond Kickers
 1996 Professional Charleston Battery 3–2 (SO)
Charlotte Eagles
 1996 Premier Central Coast Roadrunners 2–1
San Francisco Bay Seals
1997 A-League Milwaukee Rampage 1–1 (3–0)
Carolina Dynamo
 1997 D-3 Pro Albuquerque Geckos 4–1
Charlotte Eagles
 1997 PDSL Central Coast Roadrunners 2–1
Cocoa Expos
1998 A-League Rochester Raging Rhinos 3–1
Minnesota Thunder
 1998 D-3 Pro Chicago Stingers 3–2 (OT)
New Hampshire Phantoms
 1998 PDSL San Gabriel Valley Highlanders 3–2
Jackson Chargers
1999 A-League Minnesota Thunder 2–1
Rochester Raging Rhinos
 1999 D-3 Pro Western Mass Pioneers 2–1
South Jersey Barons
 1999 PDL Chicago Sockers 3–1
Spokane Shadow
2000 A-League Rochester Raging Rhinos 3–1
Minnesota Thunder
 2000 D-3 Pro Charlotte Eagles 5–0
New Jersey Stallions
 2000 PDL Chicago Sockers 1–0
Mid-Michigan Bucks
2001 A-League Rochester Raging Rhinos 2–0
Hershey Wildcats
 2001 D-3 Pro Utah Blitzz 1–0
Greenville Lions
 2001 PDL Westchester Flames 3–1
Calgary Storm
2002 A-League Milwaukee Rampage 2–1 (OT)
Richmond Kickers
 2002 D-3 Pro Long Island Rough Riders 2–1
Wilmington Hammerheads
 2002 PDL Cape Cod Crusaders 2–1
Boulder Rapids Reserves
2003 A-League Charleston Battery 3–0
Minnesota Thunder
 2003 Pro Soccer Wilmington Hammerheads 2–1 (OT)
Westchester Flames
 2003 PDL Cape Cod Crusaders 2–0
Chicago Fire Reserves
2004 A-League Montreal Impact 2–0
Seattle Sounders
 2004 Pro Soccer Utah Blitzz 2–2 (5–4 PK)
Charlotte Eagles
 2004 PDL Central Florida Kraze 1–0
Boulder Rapids Reserves
2005 First Division Seattle Sounders 1–1 (4–3 PK)
Richmond Kickers
 2005 Second Division Charlotte Eagles 2–2 (5–4 PK)
Western Mass Pioneers
 2005 PDL Des Moines Menace 0–0 (6–5 PK)
El Paso Patriots
2006 First Division Vancouver Whitecaps 3–0
Rochester Raging Rhinos
 2006 Second Division Richmond Kickers 2–1
Charlotte Eagles
 2006 PDL Michigan Bucks 2–1
Laredo Heat
2007 First Division Seattle Sounders 4–0
Atlanta Silverbacks
 2007 Second Division Harrisburg City Islanders 1–1 (8–7 PK)
Richmond Kickers
 2007 PDL Laredo Heat 0–0 (4–3 PK)
Michigan Bucks
2008 First Division Vancouver Whitecaps 2–1
Puerto Rico Islanders
 2008 Second Division Cleveland City Stars 2–1
Charlotte Eagles
 2008 PDL Thunder Bay Chill 1–1 (4–1 PK)
Laredo Heat
2009 First Division Montreal Impact 3–2; 3–1
Vancouver Whitecaps
 2009 Second Division Richmond Kickers 3–1
Charlotte Eagles
 2009 PDL Ventura County Fusion 2–1
Chicago Fire Premier
2010 D2 Pro League Puerto Rico Islanders 2–0; 1–1
Carolina RailHawks
 2010 Second Division Charleston Battery 2–1
Richmond Kickers
 2010 PDL Portland Timbers U23s 4–1
Thunder Bay Chill


Outdoor seasons 2011–2018

































































































United Soccer League (Division II)
(USL Pro 2011–14) (Division III 2011–2016)
 Premier Development League (PDL)(Semi-Pro)
Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
2011 USL Pro Orlando City 2–2 (3–2 PK)
Harrisburg City Islanders
 2011 PDL Kitsap Pumas 1–0
Laredo Heat
2012 USL Pro Charleston Battery 1–0
Wilmington Hammerheads
 2012 PDL Forest City London 2–1
Carolina Dynamo
2013 USL Pro Orlando City 7–4
Charlotte Eagles
 2013 PDL Austin Aztex 3–1
Thunder Bay Chill
2014 USL Pro Sacramento Republic 2–0
Harrisburg City Islanders
 2014 PDL Michigan Bucks 1–0
Kitsap Pumas
2015 USL Rochester Rhinos 2–1 (AET)
LA Galaxy II
 2015 PDL K-W United FC 4–3
New York Red Bulls U-23
2016 USL New York Red Bulls II 5–1
Swope Park Rangers
 2016 PDL Michigan Bucks 3–2
Calgary Foothills FC
2017 USL Louisville City FC 1–0
Swope Park Rangers
 2017 PDL Charlotte Eagles 2–1
Thunder Bay Chill
2018 USL Louisville City FC 1–0
Phoenix Rising FC
 2018 PDL Calgary Foothills FC 4–2 (AET)
Reading United AC


United Soccer League 2019–present





































USL Championship (Division II)
USL League One (Division III)
USL League Two (Semi-Pro)
Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
 Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
2019 TBD 0–0 TBD
 2019 TBD 0–0 TBD
 2019 TBD 0–0 TBD


W-League seasons 1995–2015


For more information, see USL W-League































































































































































Season
 Winner
 Final score
 Runner-up
1995 W-League Long Island Lady Riders 3–0 Southern California Nitemares
1996 W-League Maryland Pride 3–0
Dallas Lightning
1997 W-League Long Island Lady Riders 2–1 (OT)
Chicago Cobras
1998 W-League W-1 Raleigh Wings 4–3
Boston Renegades
1998 W-League W-2 Fort Collins Force 3–1
Hampton Roads Piranhas
1999 W-League W-1 Raleigh Wings 3–2 (OT)
Chicago Cobras
1999 W-League W-2 North Texas FC 5–1
Springfield Sirens
2000 W-League W-1 Chicago Cobras 1–1 (4–2 PSO)
Raleigh Wings
2000 W-League W-2 Springfield Sirens 2–1
Charlotte Lady Eagles
2001 W-League W-1 Boston Renegades 5–1
Vancouver Whitecaps Women
2001 W-League W-2 Charlotte Lady Eagles 3–1 Memphis Mercury
2002 W-League Boston Renegades 3–0
Charlotte Lady Eagles
2003 W-League Hampton Roads Piranhas 1–0
Chicago Cobras
2004 W-League Vancouver Whitecaps Women 0–0 (4–2 PSO)
New Jersey Wildcats
2005 W-League New Jersey Wildcats 3–0
Ottawa Fury Women
2006 W-League Vancouver Whitecaps Women 3–0
Ottawa Fury Women
2007 W-League Washington Freedom 3–1
Atlanta Silverbacks Women
2008 W-League Pali Blues 2–1
F.C. Indiana
2009 W-League Pali Blues 2–1
Washington Freedom Reserves
2010 W-League Buffalo Flash 3–1
Vancouver Whitecaps Women
2011 W-League Atlanta Silverbacks Women 6–1
Ottawa Fury Women
2012 W-League Ottawa Fury Women 1–1 (4–3 PSO)
Pali Blues
2013 W-League Pali Blues 1–0
Laval Comets
2014 W-League Los Angeles Blues 6–1
Washington Spirit Reserves
2015 W-League Washington Spirit Reserves 2–1
Colorado Pride

The W-League ceased operations after the 2015 season.


References





  1. ^ Kennedy, Paul (March 7, 2018). "Francisco Marcos: 'The impatient train left a long time ago'". Soccer America. Retrieved December 14, 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "About". www.uslsoccer.com. Retrieved August 22, 2017.


  3. ^ "USL outcasts set to launch new league in 2010". Soccerbyives.net. November 10, 2009. Retrieved October 8, 2011.


  4. ^ Molinaro, John F. (November 10, 2009). "CBC Sports: Whitecaps, Impact to form breakaway league". Cbc.ca. Retrieved October 8, 2011.


  5. ^ "US Soccer Federation To Oversee Combined NASL/USL League". Goal.com. January 7, 2010. Retrieved January 8, 2010.


  6. ^ "USL Restructures Professional Division". www.uslsoccer.com. September 8, 2010. Archived from the original on October 11, 2010. Retrieved September 10, 2010.


  7. ^ "W-20 League Set for 2013 Debut". www.uslsoccer.com. April 4, 2013. Archived from the original on April 9, 2013. Retrieved June 29, 2013.


  8. ^ "W-League Statement". United Soccer Leagues (USL). November 7, 2015. Archived from the original on November 19, 2015. Retrieved November 7, 2015.


  9. ^ "U.S. Soccer Board of Directors Grants Provisional Division II Status to NASL and USL". U.S. Soccer. January 6, 2017. Retrieved July 24, 2017.


  10. ^ "Indoor Soccer Comes to City Warriors Feature "Cream of Crop' Players". December 22, 1986. Retrieved August 22, 2017.


  11. ^ "earlyyears". www.unm.edu. Retrieved August 22, 2017.




External links


  • Official website












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維納斯堡 (華盛頓州)

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body.skin-minerva .mw-parser-output table.infobox caption{text-align:center} 維納斯堡 Venersborg （英文） CDP Venersborg, Washington 維納斯堡位置圖 坐标： 45°46′58″N 122°27′43″W  /  45.7828°N 122.462°W  / 45.7828; -122.462 國家   美國 州 華盛頓州 郡 克拉克县 面积  •  总计 27.8 平方公里（10.7 平方英里）  • 陸地 27.8 平方公里（10.7 平方英里）  • 水域 0.0 平方公里（0.0 平方英里） 海拔 155 米（509 英尺） 人口 （2000年）  • 總計 3,274  • 密度 118.0/平方公里（305.6/平方英里） 时区 PST （UTC-8）  • 夏时制 PDT（UTC-7） FIPS碼 53-74585 [1] GNIS編號 1527695 [2] 維納斯堡 （ 英语： Venersborg ）是美国华盛顿州克拉克县的一個普查规定居民点（CDP），2000年美國人口普查時人口為2,085人。 最初為瑞典人聚居地。 參見 維納什堡 参考資料 ^ American FactFinder. United States Census Bureau. [ 2008-01-31 ] .   ^ US Board on Geographic Names. United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25 [ 2008-01-31 ] .   查 论 编 克拉克县 行政區劃 郡治 ： 溫哥華 市 巴特爾格朗德 | 卡默斯 | 拉申特 | 里奇菲尔德 | 溫哥華 | 瓦休戈 | 林地市‡ 鎮 亞科爾特 CDP 安波伊 | 巴伯頓 | 布拉什普雷里 | 櫻桃樹叢區 |
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Mononymous person

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Plato, the Greek philosopher, is universally known by a single name. A mononymous person is an individual who is known and addressed by a single name, or mononym. [a] [b] In some cases, that name has been selected by the individual, who may have originally been given a polynym ("multiple name"). In other cases, it has been determined by the custom of the country [c] or by some interested segment. In the case of historical figures, it may be the only one of the individual's names that has survived and is still known today. Contents 1 Antiquity 2 Medieval uses 2.1 Europe 2.2 The Americas 3 Post-medieval uses 3.1 France 3.2 Other Europe 3.3 North America 4 Royalty 5 Modern times 5.1 Mononym-normal 5.2 Asia 5.3 The West 6 Gallery 7 See also 8 Notes 9 References 10 Bibliography 11 External links Antiquity Narmer The structure of persons' names has varied across ti
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