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TABLE OF CONTENTSTHE CLUB

Welcome 22010 Schedule 42010 Quick Facts 5Club History 6Gillette Stadium 8Investor/Operators 10Executives 11Team Staff 15

2009 REVOLUTION2010 Alphabetical Roster 202010 Numerical Roster 202010 Team TV/Radio Guide 21How the Revolution Was Built 22Head Coach Steve Nicol 23Assistant Coaches 24Team Staff 24Player Profiles 26

TEAM HISTORYYear-by-Year Results 582009 In Review 592008 In Review 652007 In Review 712006 In Review 772005 In Review 832004 In Review 892003 In Review 952002 In Review 1012001 In Review 1082000 In Review 1131999 In Review 1191998 In Review 1241997 In Review 1291996 In Review 135

TEAM RECORDSAwards 142Career Records 144Annual Leaders 146Individual Game Highs 148Team Game Highs & Lows 149Career Playoffs Statistics 150Playoffs Individual Game Highs 152Team Playoffs Game Highs & Lows 153All-Time Player Registry 154All-Time Coaching Registry 167Coaching Records 167Important Dates of Note 168Draft History 176Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup 178CONCACAF Tournament 179SuperLiga 180

REVOLUTION YOUTH TEAMSProgram Overview 184Coaching Staff 184U.S. Soccer Development Academy 186Under-18 Schedule 187Under-18 Roster 188Under-16 Schedule 189Under-16 Roster 190

MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCERMLS Staff Directory 1922009 In Review 193Chicago Fire 194Chivas USA 196Colorado Rapids 198Columbus Crew 200D.C. United 202FC Dallas 204Houston Dynamo 206Kansas City Wizards 208LA Galaxy 210New York Red Bulls 212Real Salt Lake 214San Jose Earthquakes 216Seattle Sounders FC 218Toronto FC 220Philadelphia Union 222Portland 2011 222Vancouver 2011 222

MEDIA INFORMATIONGeneral Information & Policies 226Revolution Communications Directory 227MLS Communications Directory 227Directions 227MLS Team PR Directory 228Regional Media Directory 229Television & Radio Information 231revolutionsoccer.net 232Patriot Place 233Ticket Information 234Notes 237

The 2010 New England Revolution media guide is designed to assist members of the media in their coverage of the team and Major League Soccer.For additional information, or to arrange interviews, please contact the Revolution Communications staff.

2010 NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS EDITORS: Jeff Lemieux, Michael Jurovaty, Lizz Summers. CONTRIBUTORS: Cathal Conlon, Jason Dalrymple, Frank Dell’Apa, Brad Feldman, AndrewMartin, Kyle McCarthy, Garry Rosenfield, Missy Wade. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE: MLS, MLS Communications and MLS team PR Directors, NewEngland Revolution and New England Patriots staff, U.S. Soccer Federation. PHOTOGRAPHY: Keith Nordstrom, Marc Masse, David Silverman,WireImage and Getty Images. DESIGN & LAYOUT: Lizz Summers, Jeff Lemieux, Jason Dalrymple. COVER DESIGN: Michelle Muise. PRINTING: TheGraphic Group.

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2010 SCHEDULEDay Date OPPONENT (Location) TIME (ET) TELEVISIONMARCHSat. 27 at LA Galaxy (Carson, Calif.) 11:00 p.m. FSC/FSE

APRILSat. 3 at D.C. United (Washington, D.C.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSat. 10 Toronto FC (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSat. 17 at San Jose Earthquakes (Santa Clara, Calif.) 10:00 p.m. CSNSat. 24 Colorado Rapids (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSN

MAYSat. 1 FC Dallas (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNWed. 5 Chivas USA (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSat. 8 at Columbus Crew (Columbus, Ohio) 7:00 p.m. FSC/FSESat. 15 San Jose Earthquakes (Foxborough, Mass.) 6:00 p.m. CSNSat. 22 at Toronto FC (Toronto, Ontario) 4:00 p.m. CSNSat. 29 New York Red Bulls (Foxborough, Mass.) 8:00 p.m. Galavision

JUNESat. 5 at Seattle Sounders FC (Seattle, Wash.) 10:30 p.m. CSNSun. 27 Chicago Fire (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:00 p.m. CSN

JULYFri. 2 at Real Salt Lake (Sandy, Utah) 10:00 p.m. CSNSat. 10 LA Galaxy (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSat. 31 at Philadelphia Union (Chester, Pa.) 3:30 p.m. CSN

AUGUSTSat. 7 D.C. United (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSat. 14 Houston Dynamo (Foxborough, Mass.) 8:00 p.m. CSNWed. 18 at Chicago Fire (Bridgeview, Ill.) 8:30 p.m. CSNSat. 21 at Kansas City Wizards (Kansas City, Kan.) 8:30 p.m. CSNSat. 28 Philadelphia Union (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSN

SEPTEMBERSat. 4 Seattle Sounders FC (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNFri. 10 at Chivas USA (Carson, Calif.) 10:30 p.m. CSNSat. 18 at Colorado Rapids (Commerce City, Colo.) 9:00 p.m. CSNWed. 22 at FC Dallas (Frisco, Texas) 8:30 p.m. CSNSat. 25 Columbus Crew (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSN

OCTOBERSat. 2 Real Salt Lake (Foxborough, Mass.) 7:30 p.m. CSNSun. 10 at Houston Dynamo (Houston, Texas) 8:30 p.m. CSNSat. 16 Kansas City Wizards (Foxborough, Mass.) 8:00 p.m. CSNThurs. 21 at New York Red Bulls (Harrison, N.J.) 7:30 p.m. ESPN2/Deportes

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2010 TEAM OVERVIEW

ADMINISTRATIONInvestor-Operators Robert K. Kraft & Jonathan A. KraftPresident Sunil GulatiChief Operating Officer Brian BilelloVice President of Player Personnel Michael BurnsSoccer Operations Coordinator Nick Kropelin

TECHNICAL STAFFHead Coach Steve NicolAssistant Coach Stephen MylesGoalkeepers Coach Remi RoyEquipment Manager Brian BanfillHead Athletic Trainer Sean KupiecAssistant Athletic Trainer Phil MadoreMassage Therapist Glenn O'ConnorTeam Physicians Bertram Zarins, M.D.

Kai Mithoefer, M.D.Scott Martin, M.D.

Primary Hospital Massachusetts General Hospital Team Chiropractor Dr. Michael Weinman

GILLETTE STADIUMPress Box Phone Number (508) 384-1960MLS Capacity 20,000Surface FieldTurf Duraspine PROField Dimensions 106 x 75 yardsLargest Soccer Attendance 67,584 (Brazil vs. Mexico, 9/12/07)Team Colors Blue, Red & White

VISITING TEAM HOTELRenassaince Boston Hotel & Spa at Patriot Place28 Patriot PlaceFoxborough, MA 02035Main: (508) 543-5500Fax: (508) 543-5501

COMMUNICATIONS & DIGITAL DIRECTORYDirector of Communications Lizz Summers

Office (508) 549-0496Mobile (617) 571-2219E-Mail lizzs@revolutionsoccer.net

Communications Coordinator Michael JurovatyOffice (508) 384-4372Mobile (508) 326-6187Email mjurovaty@revolutionsoccer.net

Digital Content Manager Jason DalrympleOffice (508) 384-4334Mobile (781) 964-4434E-Mail jdalrymple@revolutionsoccer.net

Staff Writer & Online Host Jeff LemieuxOffice (508) 549-0185Mobile (508) 958-1370Email jlemieux@revolutionsoccer.net

Communications Fax (508) 549-0405Communications E-mail media@revolutionsoccer.net

BROADCAST INFORMATIONHead of Soccer TV Production Brad Feldman

Office (508) 384-9216Mobile (774) 406-7038E-Mail bradf@revolutionsoccer.net

Regional Television Partner Comcast SportsNet New EnglandTalent Brad Feldman, Jay Heaps

Radio 98.5 The Sports Hub (98.5 FM)Talent Brad Feldman, Jay Heaps

NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTIONGillette StadiumOne Patriot Place

Foxborough, MA 02035(508) 384-5500

www.revolutionsoccer.net

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CLUB HISTORY1995On October 17, 1995, the New England Revolution was born. Behind theleadership of Investor/Operators Robert K. Kraft, Jonathan A. Kraft andthe Kraft family, the Revolution was established as one of Major LeagueSoccer's 10 original clubs with Foxboro Stadium as its home venue. U.S.internationals Alexi Lalas and Mike Burns - a Massachusetts native -were allocated to New England as the Revs' founding players.

199615-17 Overall

The Revolution began its inaugural campaignunder head coach Frank Stapleton, fielding starplayers Burns, Lalas, Alberto Naveda, Welton,and, later in the season, Joe-Max Moore. TheRevs' first MLS game was a 3-2 loss at Tampa

Bay Mutiny on April 13, 1996, but New England came back a week laterto earn its first victory, a 1-0 win over the MetroStars. The followingweekend, the Revs prevailed in their first game at Foxboro Stadium,defeating eventual MLS Cup champion D.C. United, 2-1, in a shootout.The Revs missed out on the 1996 MLS playoffs, although FoxboroStadium was the site of the inaugural MLS Cup.

199715-17 OverallMLS Cup Playoffs

Thomas Rongen replaced Stapleton, whoresigned at the conclusion of the 1996 season, ashead coach. Rongen led the Revolution to theclub's first-ever berth in the MLS Cup Playoffs,where the team fell to defending MLS Cup cham-

pion D.C. United. New England also led the league in attendance, with342,762 fans watching Revolution soccer in 1997. The team made somenotable acquisitions during Rongen's first year, including goalkeeperWalter Zenga and forward Giuseppe Galderisi.

199811-21 Overall

In 1998, the team struggled throughout the club'sthird campaign as stalwarts Moore and Burnsmissed a substantial portion of the season withthe U.S. National Team at the World Cup inFrance. The Revolution dropped nine straight

games between May and early July. In August, Rongen and his staffresigned and Zenga, the Revs' goalkeeper, took over as player/coach.New England went 3-3 down the stretch. Off-season acquision Raul DiazArce scored 18 goals to go along with eight assists, while Moore addedseven goals and 15 assists.

199912-20 Overall

Prior to the season, the Revolution acquired for-mer U.S. Men's National Team captain JohnHarkes, Giovanni Savarese and Dan Calichmanto help boost the team's bid to return to the play-offs. Zenga continued as player/coach, and the

team made several acquisitions in mid-season, including Mario Gori,Leonel Alvarez and Jeff Baicher, but the team was unable to cometogether and make a run into the postseason. For the second consecu-tive year, the Revs made a late-season coaching change as Zenga wasrelieved of his playing and coaching duties and replaced by Steve Nicolfor the team's final two matches. For the second time in four years,Foxboro Stadium hosted MLS Cup.

200013-13-6 OverallMLS Cup Playoffs

Before the start of the 2000 campaign, SunilGulati, a longtime executive with Major LeagueSoccer and U.S. Soccer, was named ManagingDirector of Kraft Soccer, while Brian O'Donovanwas appointed Chief Operating Officer and former

U.S. National Team defender Fernando Clavijo was named head coach.MLS also moved to three four-team divisions and eliminated shootouts todecide games. The Revs finished second in the Eastern Conference andearned the club's second-ever MLS Cup Playoffs berth on the last day ofthe regular season, finishing with the best record in club history. WoldeHarris scored 15 goals while Imad Baba added nine goals and eightassists and Ted Chronopoulos five goals. The Revs advanced to theMLS Cup Playoffs, but lost to Chicago.

20007-14-6 OverallU.S. Open Cup Final (Fullerton, Calif.)

Among the Revs’ newcomers for 2001 wereJamaican midfielder Andy Williams, Caté, aBrazilian playmaker, and Jay Heaps - the 1999MLS Rookie of the Year and Massachusetts prod-uct - who was acquired in a mid-season trade.

The Revolution went winless in its first six games and despite severalstrong stretches during the season, the team failed to qualify for the MLSCup Playoffs. In the 2001 U.S. Open Cup, however, the Revolutionadvanced to the championship game against the LA Galaxy. On Oct. 27,in Fullerton, Calif., the Revs took an early 1-0 lead into the second half,but LA leveled the game and Danny Califf scored two minutes into extratime to clinch the title for the Galaxy.

200212-14-2 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsMLS Cup 2002 (Foxborough, Mass.)

The Tampa Bay Mutiny and the Miami Fusionceased operations in the off-season, and theRevs acquired Steve Ralston in the resultingAllocation Draft. New England also took TaylorTwellman with the second pick in the MLS

SuperDraft and acquired goalkeeper Adin Brown. The Revs went 1-2-1on their season-opening road trip, before defeating the Dallas Burn 2-0on May 11 in the first event held at the newly-constructed, $325 millionGillette Stadium. Twellman tallied twice in the win - two of his club single-season record 23 goals that season. Clavijo was fired on May 23,replaced on an interim basis by assistant coach Steve Nicol. The Revswent 5-0-1 down the stretch, clinching a playoff berth on the final day ofthe season. New England then defeated the Chicago Fire in the MLSCup Quarterfinals, the club's first playoff series victory, before earning aseries victory over Columbus in the Eastern Conference Championshipto advance to MLS Cup 2002 at Gillette Stadium. An MLS Cup Playoffsrecord crowd of 61,316 saw the Revs lose to the Galaxy on a goldengoal in the 113th minute. After earning MLS Coach of the Year, the Revsnamed Nicol head coach of the team on Nov. 6.

200312-9-9 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsEastern Conference Final

Joe-Max Moore returned after a three-year stintwith Everton in England, and the Revs also addedkey newcomers Pat Noonan, Shalrie Joseph andMatt Reis to the fold. The Revs struggled in themiddle portion of the season, going two months

without a win, and New England found itself mired in fifth place in early

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September. But the Revs went 6-0-1 to close the season and clinchedsecond place in the Eastern Conference. Twellman (15 goals) was side-lined for the playoffs with a fractured left foot, and Noonan led the teamto a victory over the MetroStars in the Eastern Conference Semifinals. Inthe Eastern Conference Final, the Revs missed the chance to return toMLS Cup when Chicago’s Chris Armas scored the golden goal in the11th minute of overtime. The Revs were the highest scoring team in MLS(55 goals) in the regular season.

20048-13-9 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsEastern Conference Final

It was a roller coaster season, with the Revs earn-ing a 1-4-2 mark through April and May beforestringing together a seven-game midsummerunbeaten run. Injuries to key players saw otherslike Andy Dorman and Matt Reis step up, but as

September began, the Revs sat in last place. However, the Revs madeanother late-season push - going 3-2-0 down the stretch - and used a 2-1 home victory over Chicago on the last night of the season to clinch aplayoff berth. New England defeated the Columbus Crew in the confer-ence semifinals - helped by Reis' two penalty kick saves in Game Two ofthe series. The Revs then played D.C. in the Eastern Conference Finalat RFK Stadium, a 3-3 thriller widely considered MLS’ best match ever.New England lost to the eventual champions on penalty kicks after threetimes coming back from one-goal deficits, capped by Noonan's 85thminute equalizer. Also in 2004, Twellman scored his 42nd goal as amember of the Revolution to become the club's all-time leading goalscorer and Clint Dempsey earned MLS Rookie of the Year honors.

200517-7-8 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsMLS Cup 2005 (Frisco, Texas)

The Revolution had its best regular season in clubhistory, setting team records for wins (17) andpoints (59). The Revs also set records with theirsix-game winning streak that was part of the club-record 11-game unbeaten streak to open the sea-

son. In the MLS Cup Conference Semifinals the Revs again came frombehind to defeat the MetroStars on aggregate to advance to the team’sfourth Eastern Conference Championship in a row, where the Revsdowned Chicago, 1-0, at home on a fourth-minute Dempsey goal. InMLS Cup 2005, the Revs fell to LA, 1-0, in double overtime. Despite thechampionship game loss, the team accumulated many individual acco-lades, including Twellman claiming MLS MVP honors, Dempsey, ShalrieJoseph and Twellman earning spots on the league's Best XI squad, andunheralded first-year defender Michael Parkhurst winning Rookie of theYear accolades.

200612-8-12 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsMLS Cup 2006 (Frisco, Texas)

Although the Revs returned the majority of theirroster from the record-setting 2005 squad, a rashof injuries and international call-ups limited theRevs' early-season success. Dempsey (U.S.) andAvery John (Trinidad & Tobago) were both named

to their countries’ World Cup squads and missed seven weeks of MLSaction. Nicol used a different starting 11 almost every game to contendwith his personnel shortages, but in what had become an annual ritual,the Revs assembled another late-season run, going 5-0-2 to close theschedule and surge into the playoffs. The Revs defeated Chicago in theEastern Conference Semifinal series, coming back from a two-goalaggregate deficit at home in Game Two to earn the series victory inpenalty kicks. Against D.C. in the Eastern Conference Championship, theRevs downed United, 1-0, for the conference crown behind Twellman'sfourth-minute strike to advance to MLS Cup at Pizza Hut Park in Frisco,Texas, for the third time in club history. The Houston Dynamo, however,

was crowned champion after winning on penalty kicks, 4-3, after the 1-1stalemate following extra time, during which Twellman’s 113th-minute go-ahead goal in extra time was negated by a Brian Ching tally just over aminute later.

200714-8-8 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsU.S. Open Cup ChampionMLS Cup 2007 (Washington, D.C.)

The Revs resumed their place at or near the topof the Eastern Conference standings, finishingsecond after another consistent season underNicol, the longest-tenured coach in MLS. Midyear,the team won its first-ever cup championship, win-

ning the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup behind a 3-2 victory at FC Dallason Oct. 3 as rookie Wells Thompson scored the game-winner in the sec-ond half. The team uncharacteristically entered the playoffs winless intheir final three regular-season matches, but once again reached theMLS Cup championship match, defeating the New York Red Bulls in theEastern Conference Semifinal Series (1-0 on aggregate) and Chicago, 1-0 in the Revs’ record-setting sixth consecutive Eastern ConferenceChampionship match. At MLS Cup 2007, New England and Houstonplayed the first-ever rematch of the previous year’s final, with theDynamo repeating the 2006 result and taking a 2-1 victory at RFKStadium in Washington. Twellman scored his league-leading third playoffgoal in the first half, but Houston struck twice in the second to repeat aschampions.

200812-11-7 OverallMLS Cup PlayoffsSuperLiga Champion

The Revolution reached the postseason for theseventh consecutive year with a third-place finishin the Eastern Conference, but an up-and-downcampaign ended with a first-round playoff exit.Despite early-season injuries to Twellman and

Ralston, the Revs soared to the top of the MLS standings with a 10-4-3record through 17 games. During a month-long break from the leagueschedule in July, New England became the first MLS team to winSuperLiga, a feat that was capped by a remarkable victory over theHouston Dynamo in a penalty shootout in the competition’s final on Aug.5. However, fixture congestion and a rash of injuries slowed theRevolution late in the season, as the club went 2-7-4 during the final 13games and slipped from first to third in the conference. For the fourthconsecutive year, New England met the rival Chicago Fire in the playoffs– this time in the Eastern Conference Semifinals – but for the first time inthat stretch, the Fire eliminated the Revs. A 3-0 aggregate loss in thetwo-game series ended the Revolution’s season and snapped the club’srecord of six straight appearances in the conference final.

200911-10-9 OverallMLS Cup Playoffs

Once again, the Revolution reached the playoffs,pushing the league’s longest active streak to eightstraight seasons. With Twellman still out becauseof injury, the Revs recorded just two wins in thefirst nine games of the season. Twellman returned

for two games which the Revs both won, but was shelved for the rest ofthe season. New England advanced to the semifinals of SuperLiga 2009,falling to the Fire in the semifinals, and came out of the tournament hot,going 5-1-1 in the next seven league games to move up the East stand-ings at the end of August. Despite winning just three games the rest ofthe season, the team advanced to the postseason on the heels of a 1-0win on the road at Supporters Shield winner Columbus in the final gameof the regular-season. The Revs also extended their streak of meetingChicago in the postseason, matching up against the Fire in the confer-ence semifinals. After taking a 2-1 win at home in game one, the Revsdropped a 2-0 decision on the road to bow out of the playoffs.

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GILLETTE STADIUMOn May 11, 2002, Gillette Stadium opened its doors as the new

home of the New England Revolution and has become one of the besthome fields in all of Major League Soccer. With annual world-class soc-cer events staged at the facility, Gillette Stadium has also become thehub of soccer in the Northeast region.

Entering the 2010 season, the Revs have posted a 60-34-27record (.607 winning percentage) in the confines of Gillette Stadium dur-ing the regular season, and a 9-1-4 postseason mark, including MLSCup 2002 before 61,316 fans, an MLS Cup Playoffs attendance record.

The team's combined 69 victories in the regular season andpostseason are MLS' second-highest total at home since the start of the2002 season. The Revs' eight home playoff wins lead the league duringthat same time period.

On an international level, U.S. Soccer has enjoyed some of itsgreatest success on home turf at Gillette Stadium with the men's andwomen's national teams posting a combined 11-1-2 record at GilletteStadium. On May 19, 2002, the U.S. Men's National Team played its finalgame on U.S. soil before the 2002 World Cup, facing European power-house, the Netherlands. On April 14, 2007, the U.S. women kicked offtheir final domestic tour before the 2007 Women's World Cup with a 5-0victory over Mexico. Gillette Stadium has also hosted matches in the2003, 2005, 2007 and 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cups with the U.S. mengoing undefeated (6-0-2) at the stadium in that span.

While the U.S. has seen great success in Foxborough - a 20-1-5 mark overall including matches at the former Foxboro Stadium - thefacility has also hosted other world-class soccer events. On Sept. 12,2007, the men's national teams of Brazil and Mexico played before arecord crowd of 67,684 - the largest soccer crowd ever at the stadiumand in New England. Other international powerhouses who have playedat Gillette Stadium include Ireland and Bolivia.

Gillette Stadium has been the site of several memorable inter-national club friendlies, including matches between European giantsBarcelona and Juventus on Sunday, July 27, 2003; Chelsea and A.C.Milan on July 24, 2005, and most recently, A.C. Milan and Internazionaleon July 26, 2009. Other international clubs that played at GilletteStadium include Celtic FC and Sporting Lisbon.

Gillette Stadium's predecessor - Foxboro Stadium - helpedbegin the tradition of world-class soccer in the region. Foxboro Stadiumhosted 10 U.S. Men's National Team games, where the U.S. posted a 7-0-3 all-time record. The town of Foxborough, between Foxboro Stadiumand Gillette Stadium, has also played host to men's and women's WorldCup Qualifiers, 1994 FIFA World Cup matches, 1999 and 2003 FIFAWomen's World Cup matches, international friendly matches andWomen's Gold Cup games since 1991.

FieldTurf was laid at Gillette Stadium at the conclusion of the2006 season, and the field will boast the latest in FielfTurt tachnology toopen the 2010 season. This spring, Gillette Stadium was fitted with thelatest technology - FieldTurf Duraspine PRO. Boasting the newest tech-nology, Gillette Stadium is the first facility in North America to install thenew system. Already boasting a FIFA 2-star rating on the old surface, thenew surface is scheduled to be tested and re-rated.

The crowd of 67,684 watched as the men’s national teams of Brazil and Mexico played at Gillette Stadium on Sept. 12, 2007. The attendance figure set a New England record forsoccer, and eclipsed the previous stadium mark of 61,316 (MLS Cup 2002 on Oct. 20, 2002).

GILETTE STADIUM QUICK FACTSCost Approx. $325 millionFinancing Privately financedCapacity (MLS) 20,000 (expandable)Capacity (Total) 68,756Club seats 6,000+Luxury suites 87 (800-2,700 sq. ft.)Fidelity Investments Clubhouse 120,000 sq. ft.Concourse width up to 70 ft.Concessions point of sale 500+Permanent novelty stands 15HDTV video screens 2 (48’x27’)Stadium footprint 17.3 acresStadium area 1.9 million sq. ft.Television monitors 1,000+ATM Locations 8Distance to downtown Boston 27.5 milesDistance to downtown Providence 27 miles

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Event Date Final Score NoteGame 5/11/02 NE 2, DAL 0 Att: 22,006Win 5/11/02 NE 2, DAL 0Goal 5/11/02 NE 2, DAL 0 Taylor Twellman (Franchino, Pineda Chacon), 6' Shutout 5/11/02 NE 2, DAL 0 Juergen Sommer (six saves)2-Goal Game 5/11/02 NE 2, DAL 0 Taylor Twellman (6', 40')Hat Trick (MLS) 5/19/02 CHI 3, NE 1 Ante Razov (34', 54', 73')Hat Trick (NE) 9/07/02 NE 3, DC 0 Taylor Twellman (63', 75', 90')Playoff Game 9/26/02 NE 2, CHI 0 Eastern Conf. Semifinal Series, Gm. 1

MAJOR MATCHES HOSTED

MLSOctober 6, 2002: ECC, Game 1

NE 0 vs. CLB 0 OTOctober 12, 2002: ECC, Gm. 3

NE 2 vs. CLB 2 OTOctober 20, 2002: MLS Cup 2002

NE 0 vs. LA 1 OTNovember 6, 2005: ECC

NE 1 vs. CHI 0November 8, 2007: ECC

NE 1 vs. CHI 0

REVOLUTION CLUB FRIENDLIESMay 19, 2004

NE 2 vs. Sporting Lisbon 1July 19, 2006

NE 1 vs. Celtic FC 1

U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAMMay 19, 2002

USMNT 0 vs. Holland 2July 12, 2003: GC

USMNT 2 vs. El Salvador 0July 14, 2003: GC

USMNT 2 vs. Martinique 0July 19, 2003: GC

USMNT 5 vs. Cuba 0June 2, 2004

USMNT 4 vs. Honduras 0September 4, 2004: WCQ

USMNT 2 vs. El Salvador 0July 12, 2005: GC

USMNT 0 vs. Costa Rica 0July 16, 2005: GC

USMNT 3 vs. Jamaica 1October 12, 2005: WCQ

USMNT 2 vs. Panama 0June 12, 2007: GC

USMNT 4 vs. El Salvador 0June 16, 2007: GC

USMNT 2 vs. Panama 1July 11, 2009: CG

USMNT 2 vs. Haiti 2

U.S. WOMEN'S NATIONAL TEAMOctober 1, 2003: WC

USWNT 1 vs. Norway 0April 14, 2007

USWNT 5 vs. Mexico 0

INTERNATIONAL CLUB FRIENDLIESJuly 27, 2003

Barcelona (ESP) 2 vs. Juventus (ITA) 2July 24, 2005

Chelsea (ENG) 1 vs. AC Milan (ITA) 0July 26, 2009

Internazionale (ITA) 2 vs. AC Milan (ITA) 0

INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLIESMay 26, 2007

Ireland 1 vs. Bolivia 1September 12, 2007

Brazil 3 vs. Mexico 1June 6, 2008

Brazil 0 vs. Venezuela 2

TOP 20 ATTENDANCES IN FOXBOROUGH(Revolution stand-alone games only**)

Date Opponent Attendance1. 10/20/02 LA Galaxy 61,3162. 8/30/08 LA Galaxy 39,2563. 9/21/96 Columbus Crew 38,6334. 9/20/97 MetroStars 36,2735. 8/12/07 LA Galaxy 35,4026. 4/27/96 D.C. United 32,8647. 8/8/09 LA Galaxy 26,6238. 6/14/97 D.C. United 26,3139. 9/26/98 MetroStars 24,76310. 8/22/98 LA Galaxy 24,14311. 4/18/98 D.C. United 24,13312. 8/3/97 San Jose Clash 22,67313. 10/13/07 Columbus Crew 22,29514. 5/11/02 Dallas Burn 22,00615. 8/14/97 LA Galaxy 21,88616. 7/12/97 KC Wizards 21,81717. 9/12/97 Columbus Crew 21,61918. 6/15/96 KC Wiz 21,40719. 10/2/99 MetroStars 21,33520. 6/5/99 Chicago Fire 21,313

TOP 20 OVERALL ATTENDANCES IN FOXBOROUGH(All Revolution matches**)

Date Opponent Attendance Notes1. 10/20/02 LA Galaxy 61,316 MLS Cup 20022. 4/20/97 Tampa Bay Mutiny 57,407 DH: USMNT vs. Mexico (WCQ)3. 6/8/08 FC Dallas 54,045 DH: Brazil vs. Venezuela 4. 8/30/08 LA Galaxy 39,2565. 9/21/96 Columbus Crew 38,6336. 5/19/02 Chicago Fire 36,778 DH: USMNT vs. Netherlands 7. 9/20/97 MetroStars 36,2738. 9/12/98 Columbus Crew 35,462 DH: USWNT vs. Mexico 9. 8/12/07 LA Galaxy 35,40210. 7/12/03 NY/NJ MetroStars 33,652 DH: USMNT vs. El Salvador (GC)11. 4/27/96 D.C. United 32,86412. 6/20/01 Colorado Rapids 31,211 DH: USMNT vs. Trinidad & Tobago (WCQ)13. 5/24/00 LA Galaxy 31,113 DH: Colombia vs. Benfica 14. 7/27/03 D.C. United 30,912 DH: Barcelona vs. Juventus 15. 9/4/99 Tampa Bay Mutiny 30,564 DH: USWNT vs. Ireland16. 7/4/99 MetroStars 28,986 DH: China vs. Norway (WWC)17. 6/3/01 MetroStars 28,623 DH: Benfica vs. Santa Clara 18. 8/8/09 LA Galaxy 26,62319. 6/14/97 D.C. United 26,31320. 9/4/04 San Jose Earthquakes 25,266 DH: USMNT vs. El Salvador (WCQ)

** Matches listed include those played at both Foxboro Stadium (1996-2001) and Gillette Stadium (2002-present)DH - doubleheader

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Robert Kraft is the Founder,Chairman and CEO of The Kraft Group, basedin Foxborough, Mass. The Kraft Group is theholding company of the Kraft family's manybusinesses, with interests concentrated in sixareas: manufacturing of paper and packaging,

international distribution of forest products, sports and entertainment, real estate devel-opment, private equity investing and philanthropy.

Kraft is widely recognized as one of the most successful owners in profes-sional sports. As Investor/Operator of the New England Revolution (Major LeagueSoccer), Chairman and CEO of the New England Patriots (National Football League)and owner of Gillette Stadium and Patriot Place, Kraft has created a world-class sportsand entertainment environment in New England.

Under Kraft's leadership, the New England Revolution and the New EnglandPatriots have delivered nine conference titles and three league championships, whilehis private-financing of Gillette Stadium has given fans a world-class facility in which toenjoy New England's championship tradition.

Kraft's long-standing support of soccer in the United States dates back to hisefforts in the early 1990s to secure Foxborough as one of the nine host venues for the1994 FIFA World Cup. With the bid process underway for the 2018 and 2022 FIFAWorld Cups, Kraft has continued his work to bring the world's biggest sporting eventback to the United States by accepting a position on the Board of Directors of the U.S.Bid Committee. Gillette Stadium is one of the 18 venues that will be included on theU.S. bid.

The success of the 1994 World Cup ushered in a new era in New Englandsports and on June 6, 1995, the Kraft family became the founding Investor/Operator ofthe Revolution, joining Major League Soccer for its inaugural season in 1996. Sincethen, the Krafts have hosted the MLS Cup championship game in Foxborough threetimes, including the 2002 final between the Revolution and the Los Angeles Galaxy,which was played in front of the largest crowd in MLS Cup history (61,316).

The United States' Men's and Women's National soccer teams have alsoenjoyed tremendous support from the Kraft family and soccer fans throughout NewEngland. Since 1990, Foxborough has hosted 29 international matches involving U.S.teams at Foxboro Stadium (1990-2001) and Gillette Stadium (2002-present). The U.S.teams have enjoyed remarkable success in those games, compiling a combined recordof 22-1-6 in those games. In addition to hosting games in the 1994 Men's World Cup,Foxborough was a host city for both the 1999 Women's World Cup, when more than50,000 fans watched the U.S. women defeat North Korea, 3-0, and the 2003 Women'sWorld Cup.

Kraft is a lifelong New England sports fan who began attending BostonPatriots games during their infancy in the 1960s. When the franchise moved toFoxborough in 1971, he purchased season tickets for his family, an account he main-tained for the next 23 years before purchasing the team in 1994.

The Kraft family has built the Patriots into one of professional sports' modelorganizations. Since purchasing the team in 1994, the Patriots have won more games(183), including more playoff games (17), more conference championships (5) andmore Super Bowl championships (3) than any other team in the NFL. The Patriots alsoown two of the league's longest consecutive win streaks with 21 straight victories(including playoff games) and 10 straight wins in the playoffs.

Kraft began his business career with the Rand-Whitney Group, Inc. ofWorcester, Mass., a company that converted paper into packaging for various indus-tries. He later acquired the company. In 1972, he founded International ForestProducts, a trader of paper commodities that now does business in more than 80 coun-tries. Together, Rand-Whitney and International Forest Products comprise one of thelargest privately-owned paper and packaging companies in the United States. The KraftGroup was founded to serve as the holding company for the family's varied businessinterests, whose holdings include the Rand-Whitney Group, Rand-WhitneyContainerboard, International Forest Products, the New England Patriots, the NewEngland Revolution, Gillette Stadium, Patriot Place and a portfolio of more than 30 pri-vate equity investments.

A native of Brookline, Mass., Kraft attended public schools before attendingColumbia on an academic scholarship. Upon graduation, he received a fellowship toHarvard Business School, where he earned a master's degree in business administra-tion.

Kraft serves on the board of directors for Viacom. He is also on the executivecommittee of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, where he established the Robert K.Kraft Family Blood Donor Center. He is a trustee emeritus at Columbia and is a trusteeof Boston College. He has also received honorary degrees from several colleges anduniversities. In 2006, Kraft was awarded the NCAA's highest honor when he receivedthe Theodore Roosevelt Award, which is presented annually to a distinguished citizenof national reputation and outstanding accomplishments.

For more than three decades, the Kraft family has been one of NewEngland's most philanthropic families, donating tens of millions of dollars in support oflocal charities and civic affairs. The Krafts recently pledged half a million dollars to theGreater Boston Food Bank to enhance the Kids Café program. The contributionassures thousands of Boston-area children receive nutritious meals five days a week. Amillion dollar donation by the Krafts helped fund the Kraft Family Center at theFoxborough branch of the YMCA.

Investor/OperatorROBERT K. KRAFT

Investor/OperatorJONATHAN A. KRAFT

Jonathan Kraft, an Investor/Operator of theNew England Revolution, has guided theorganization from its infancy to its present

position as one of the most successful andrespected teams in Major League Soccer. Kraft is also the President and Chief Operating

Officer of The Kraft Group, based in Foxborough, Mass. The Kraft Group is the holdingcompany of the Kraft family's many businesses, with interests concentrated in sixareas: manufacturing of paper and packaging, international distribution of forest prod-ucts, sports and entertainment, real estate development, private equity investing andphilanthropy.

In its sports and entertainment division, The Kraft Group's holdings include thefour-time conference champion New England Revolution and the three-time worldchampion New England Patriots, as well as Gillette Stadium, the world-class venue thatboth franchises call home. Kraft oversees the operation of all three sports entities. Asthe President of the Patriots, Kraft has been the day-to-day driving force behind therebuilding and rebranding of the franchise since 1994, bringing long-overdue stability tothe once wayward organization. It has been a remarkable transformation, as thePatriots have evolved from worst to first in many categories, both on and off the field.Over the past 16 years, the Patriots have won more Super Bowls (3), more overallgames (183) and more often (.651 winning percentage) than any other team in theNFL. They also set NFL records for the longest consecutive win streaks in the postsea-son (10).

In 1995, Kraft was involved in securing one of Major League Soccer's foundingclubs and principally responsible for bringing the MLS's championship game to NewEngland in the league's first season of operation in 1996.

In 1999, Kraft developed the creative private-financing strategy to gain

approval for the construction of Gillette Stadium. Throughout the stadium initiative, noone was more involved in each phase of the project, including the planning, construc-tion, opening and on-going operation and development of Gillette Stadium. Kraftworked closely with stadium designers to create a world-class sports and entertainmentfacility that would highlight features indigenous to New England. His team delivered onthe promise of a fan-friendly facility, on time and under budget.

Kraft and the project team also drew praise for innovative environmental prac-tices. In June of 2001, the Environmental Business Council presented The Kraft Groupwith the Environmental Award for Corporate Leadership. In May of 2002, The KraftGroup received New England's Environmental Merit Award from the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency for the development and construction of Gillette Stadium.

On May 11, 2002, the Krafts opened Gillette Stadium, now known as one ofthe world's premier sports and entertainment facilities, with a match between the NewEngland Revolution and the Dallas Burn. One week later, the U.S. Men's National Teammade its first appearance at Gillette Stadium. On Oct. 20, 2002, MLS Cup returned toFoxborough for the third time in seven years, with the Revolution vying for the league'stop honors in front of an MLS Cup record crowd of 61,316 fans.

A Williams College graduate, Kraft also earned an MBA from HarvardBusiness School. He is on the board of directors for several organizations, including theChildren's Hospital Trust and Pop Warner Little Scholars, Inc. He is also currently serv-ing as a member of the Overseers’ Committee to Visit Harvard Business School and asa member of the board of trustees at Williams College and the Belmont Hill School.

Kraft is active in youth athletics, coaching Pop Warner football, youth soccerand Little League baseball in the greater Boston area. In 2006, he was the recipient ofthe Warner Award, named after Glenn S. "Pop" Warner. The award is presented annu-ally and is considered Pop Warner's highest honor.

Kraft and his wife, Patti, have three children.

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One of the most experienced U.S. soccer executives on the national andinternational levels, Sunil Gulati is in his eighth year as the President of Kraft Soccerafter holding the position of Managing Director for three years. Gulati has more than 30years of experience at all levels of soccer in the United States and has helped the sportrise to new heights.

The native of Allahabad, India, has played a role in the development of U.S.Soccer since the early 1980s and has been intimately involved in the rise to promi-nence of the U.S. National Teams. He served as U.S. Soccer's Executive VicePresident from 2000 to 2006 before stepping into his role as President.

As Chairman of the USA Bid Committee, Gulati is spearheading the USA'seffort to earn the right to host to the FIFA World Cup in 2018 or 2022. A veteran of theprocess after also serving on the bid committee for the 1994 FIFA World Cup, Gulati issupremely qualified to help bring the world's game back to the shores of the UnitedStates. Under his watch, the U.S. Men's, Women's and Youth National Teams have earnedconsiderable success in the past three years. In non-team initiatives, Gulati started awell-received international relations program that saw players and coaches travelingaround the world with an educational message, and led the way in U.S. Soccer's first-ever hiring of four full-time referees to enhance high-level performance, training anddevelopment opportunities for the sport's elite officials in the United States.

Gulati is a member of the CONCACAF Executive Committee and representsU.S. Soccer as Chairman of the CONCACAF National Team Competitions Committee.At the FIFA level, Gulati serves on the FIFA Confederations Cup Committee as well asthe FIFA Ticketing Subcommittee. Additionally, Gulati served on the Board of Directors of FIFA Women's World Cup USA1999 and 2003 and is currently a member of the Board for the U.S. Soccer Foundationand National Soccer Hall of Fame.

Gulati graduated Magna Cum Laude from Bucknell University and earned hisM.A. and M. Phil. in Economics at Columbia University. He served on the ColumbiaEconomics Faculty from 1986 to 1990 before joining the World Bank through its YoungProfessionals Program in 1991 and serving as country economist for the emergingcountry of Moldova.

Gulati, 50, and his wife, Marcela, have one son, Emilio, and one daughter,Sofia. They live in New York City.

President,Kraft Soccer LLC

SUNILGULATI

Brian Bilello is in his fifth season as the Chief Operating Officer of the NewEngland Revolution, a position to which he was appointed in April 2006. Prior to that,he served the Revolution, Patriots and Gillette Stadium in a variety of operational andstrategic roles.

As Chief Operating Officer, Bilello oversees all aspects of the team's businessoperations, including sales, marketing, communications, marketing, broadcasting, spe-cial events and operations. He also has guided the team's strategic vision and its long-term growth plan. His key focus is cultivating new soccer fans - specifically Revolutionand Major League Soccer fans - in the New England area, while offering the highestlevel of service to existing fans.

Bilello represents the Revolution on the MLS Board of Governors, and is alsoa member of the MLS Business Development Committee, where he has helped driveMLS policies relating to the League's inclusive broadcasting packages - both nationaland regional - jersey sponsorships, stadium commerce and retail operations, amongmany initiatives.

Bilello joined the organization in 2003 as Director of Quality and OperationalControl, where he worked to improve the fan experience across all areas of GilletteStadium. Since then, he has run both the concessions and retail operations, and hasprovided strategic advice to the Kraft Family on a number of issues related to theirsports ventures, in particular, MLS and the Revolution. In addition to his role with theRevolution, Bilello also works on other aspects of The Kraft Group's operations, includ-ing but not limited to the New England Patriots, Gillette Stadium, Patriot Place andother new business ventures.

Prior to working with The Kraft Sports Group, Bilello was a management con-sultant at Bain & Company in the firm's San Francisco and Boston offices. Bilelloworked with clients in the retail, consumer products and entertainment industries.

Chief Operating Officer

BRIANBILELLO

Michael Burns is in his sixth season with the New England Revolution, andhis third as the Vice President of Player Personnel. The former Revs defender andteam captain returned to the club at the start of the 2005 season as the Director ofSoccer before earning his promotion at the beginning of the 2008 season.

In his current role, Burns oversees the technical staff on all aspects of theclub, including on-field performance, administration, development and team operations,including player and staff personnel decisions. He also oversees the team's fully-fundedyouth development program, which was established in 2008.

A true New England soccer legend, Burns was born and raised in nearbyMarlborough, and was the Massachusetts High School Player of the Year in 1987 fol-lowing his senior season at Marlborough High School. After a standout career atHartwick College (1988-91), Burns became a regular for the U.S. National Team, earn-ing 75 caps and starting two games for the U.S. in the 1998 FIFA World Cup. He wasalso a member of the 1994 U.S. World Cup squad.

Burns was the first player in U.S. Soccer history to represent the UnitedStates at every level of FIFA-sanctioned tournaments: Under-16 World Cup (Canada1987), Under-20 World Cup (Saudi Arabia 1989), Olympic Games (Barcelona 1992)and World Cup (United States 1994, France 1998).

Burns was allocated to the Revolution in 1995 at the inception of MLS and heplayed for - and captained - New England from 1996-2000, before finishing his playingcareer with the San Jose Earthquakes and the Kansas City Wizards. Burns also playedfor Viborg in the Super League in Denmark in 1995 before joining MLS.

In addition to his day-to-day duties with the Revolution, Burns serves on U.S.Soccer's Referee Committee, MLS' Technical Committee, MLS' Combine Committeeand MLS' working group on officiating. Prior to his appointment to his current post withthe Revolution, Burns served on the MLS Disciplinary Committee, and was also amember of U.S. Soccer's Board of Directors and the U.S. Soccer Athlete Counsel.

Burns holds a USSF "A" coaching license. He also is a member of the Boardof Directors of the Boys and Girls Club of MetroWest that includes Marlborough,Hudson and Framingham.

Burns lives in the suburbs west of Boston with his wife, Jen, and their threechildren: Kayla (10), Trevor (8) and Garrett (4).

An avid soccer enthusiast, Bilello played varsity soccer at MIT, where he stud-ied engineering and economics. Before joining the organization's staff, Bilello was aRevolution season ticket holder and enjoys his work with the club's most passionatefans.

Bilello lives in southern Massachusetts with his wife, Vanessa, and two youngdaughters, Samantha and Madison, and continues to play organized soccer in his freetime.

Vice President,Player Personnel

MICHAELBURNS

Vice President,Marketing Operations

JENNIFERFERRON

Jennifer Ferron is Vice President of Marketing Operations for the Kraft SportsGroup, having been with the organization since 1997. In her current role as vice presi-dent, Ferron oversees the operations and functions of the marketing department for theNew England Revolution, New England Patriots and Gillette Stadium, one of the mostsuccessful marketing groups in professional sports.

Ferron is responsible for the strategic direction and execution of all teamadvertising and collateral, as well as the execution of all sponsor promotions, premiummember services and client fulfillment. In addition, she coordinates and plans all specialevents and oversees brand awareness and recognition through the organization'sgrassroots marketing campaigns, as well as a number of other special projects.Additionally, Ferron directs the branding and marketing of Patriot Place, the new 1.3million square foot outdoor lifestyle and entertainment destination open adjacent toGillette Stadium.

In 12 years with The Kraft Sports Group, Ferron has managed special proj-ects and new business initiatives including media planning for the FIFA Women's WorldCup and CONCACAF Gold Cups; advance team planning for the Revs' MLS Cup 2005,2006 and 2007 appearances and the Patriots' Super Bowl XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX andXLII appearances; fan development for Patriots training camp at Gillette Stadium; andstrategic marketing and publicity campaigns during the construction of Gillette Stadium

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and the new Patriot Place entertainment development.Ferron originally joined the organization as the special events and promotions

manager for the New England Revolution on July 7, 1997. Prior to joining the organiza-tion, Ferron worked as an account executive at Arnold Public Relations, a division ofArnold Worldwide. Her client base at Arnold included McDonald's, PUMA, Fleet Bankand Stop & Shop.

For her efforts in growing the recognition of the Kraft Sports Group's holdings,Ferron was selected as a recipient of the Boston Business Journal's "40 under 40," rec-ognizing Boston's young business and civic leaders in 2005.

Ferron earned a bachelor of arts in communication from Boston College. Sheresides in the northwest suburbs of Boston with her husband Brian and the couple'sson, Connor (2).

Murray Kohl is the Vice President of Sales for the Kraft Sports Group, havingbeen promoted to his current position during the 2007 season. In his current role, Kohloversees all sales initiatives and sales relationships for the New England Revolution,the New England Patriots and Gillette Stadium, as well as the newly-developed PatriotPlace entertainment and lifestyle project. He also manages the Revolution and Patriots'broadcast relationships.

Kohl was promoted from Executive Director of Sales, and since being namedto that position in 2003, Kohl has developed groundbreaking trade-building sponsor-ships and promotional elements that have resulted in record-breaking sales increases.Kohl created and executed a blueprint for the Patriots' playoff and Super Bowl appear-ances that resulted in record postseason revenues in professional sports, and he hasbeen called upon to advise Fortune 500 marketing executives on developing effectivemarketing and sales promotion platforms incorporating the Kraft Family's sports proper-ties.

Kohl has been integral to the Patriots’ and Revolution’s relationships withmajor sponsors and partners including Pepsi, McDonald's and Dunkin' Donuts. Hemanages a staff that includes directors of sales, corporate account managers and sup-port staff, widely considered one of the best in the industry.

Prior to being promoted to Executive Director of Sales, Kohl was a Director ofSales and a Corporate Account Manager, during which time he incorporated Patriotsand Revolution media sales - including all television, radio, print and Internet inventory.He created the Gillette Stadium Grand Opening strategy and managed the successfullaunch of the stadium in 2002.

Prior to joining the Kraft Sports Group, Kohl worked for the New BostonGarden Corporation and the Boston Bruins selling fully-integrated sports marketingpackages to national advertisers and advertising agencies.

Kohl graduated from Middlebury College with a degree in economics, andalso holds a master’s in sports management from the University of Massachusetts atAmherst.

He and his wife, Elizabeth, have three daughters.

Vice President,Corporate Sales

MURRAYKOHL

Craig Tornberg is in his 15th season with the New England Revolution, mak-ing him one of the club's longest-tenured employees, having joined the organizationafter the launch of Major League Soccer in 1995. Tornberg has more than 30 years ofsales, marketing, management and entrepreneurial experience, including extensivework at all levels of soccer in this country.

As Vice President of Business Development for the Revolution, Tornbergoversees the team's activities related to generating and cultivating new business oppor-tunities for the organization, as well as managing international events and special soc-cer projects at Gillette Stadium. Previously, he held the position of General Managerwith the club from 2004 to 2008.

As General Manager, Tornberg developed and maintained many of the rela-tionships between the club and New England's ethnic communities and has been hon-ored extensively for his commitment to the Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking commu-nities in the region. Tornberg has been the only sports executive to be named to ElPlaneta newpaper's list of 100 most influential people in the New England Hispaniccommunity in each of the last five years. In 2005, Tornberg was honored at the

Vice President,Business Development

CRAIGTORNBERG

Massachusetts State House for his efforts within the Caribbean-American community. Tornberg also pioneered corporate sponsorship of the team's preseason team

training tours, having arranged relationships to bring the team to Brazil, Bermuda,Costa Rica, Mexico, Ecuador, the Azores and several domestic locations.

With the League's launch in 1996, Tornberg's sales efforts established someof the highest ticket sales numbers in MLS history. He was the recipient of severalleague awards including the 2000 Salesperson of the Year and 2001 Top Group SalesExecutive.

Tornberg serves on the Board of Directors of America SCORES New Englandand Project GOAL, two youth soccer and literacy after-school programs.

Tornberg and his wife, Elena, live north of Boston, and have two children,Jordi (4) and Paolo (1). He also has an adult daughter, Stephanie.

Director ofMarketing

CATHALCONLON

Cathal Conlon is in his fifth season with the Revolution and his first in his cur-rent position after being promoted to Director of Marketing in February 2010. In his newrole, Conlon oversees and directs all aspects of the Revolution's marketing initiatives,including advertising, grassroots campaigns, promotional activities, fans' in-stadiumexperience and the team's overall branding efforts. He will also be the team's primarypoint of contact for the team's supporters groups, working with the organizations toincrease membership and enhance the groups' involvement with the club.

Conlon joined the Revolution in 2006 as an Account Executive on the ticket-ing staff, and during his time with the group, helped build and develop the club's newly-created service team. He spent the 2007 season as the ticket staff's WorkflowCoordinator, a position in which he created an enhanced customer service program andalso managed the ticketing staff's activities on game days, including staffing and on-field activities. One season later, he was promoted to Customer Service/Inside SalesManager, where for the last two years he managed the expanded, dedicated customerservice staff and its programs, trained and oversaw the staff's Inside SalesRepresentatives, and also became the team liaison to the club's supporters groups.

Conlon began his career in the golf industry, with positions at Brae BurnCountry Club in Newton, Mass., and Ring of Kerry Golf & Country Club in Kenmare,Ireland. At Ring of Kerry Golf & Country Club, Conlon managed all aspects of theresort's golf operations and also oversaw retail operations and marketing efforts withlocal hotels and businesses. He returned to the U.S. to become the Outside ServicesSupervisor at Warwick Country Club in Rhode Island, where he managed events at theclub, as well as the golf and service staff, before joining the Revolution.

A native of Ardee, Ireland, Conlon attended Liverpool John Moores Universityand earned a degree in sports science in 1999. He and his wife, Noreen, live inBoston.

Head of Soccer TVProduction

BRADFELDMAN

Brad Feldman is in his 10th season with the Revolution and his fourth in hiscurrent role in which he oversees all aspects of the Revolution's groundbreaking televi-sion broadcasting enterprises.

As the head of TV production, Feldman manages the production of theRevolution's live game telecasts on its regional partner and is closely involved with theteam's television activities, including all in-game content and shoulder programming.

Feldman joined the Revs organization in 2001 as a TV and radio announcer.He broadcast all four of the Revs' MLS Cup appearances on Sports Radio 850 WEEIand was an announcer for the club's U.S. Open Cup and SuperLiga championship-win-ning matches. This is his sixth season as the team's play-by-play voice.

In May 2003, Feldman joined the organization full time as the team's directorof communications and later added soccer broadcasting oversight to his duties beforefocusing on the team's broadcast operations at the start of the 2007 season.

Feldman's announcing resume includes four seasons as a play-by-play com-mentator on ESPN International, calling matches for several top European soccerleagues. He has also announced games on Fox Soccer Channel and Setanta Sportsand frequently serves as a guest expert on WEEI Sports Radio, national radio andBoston-area TV stations.

After earning degrees from the Johns Hopkins University (B.A.) and theColumbia University Graduate School of Journalism (M.S.), Feldman worked in TV pro-duction, broadcast news, publishing and as a newspaper reporter. He also earned hisMBA from Northeastern University in 2009.

Feldman lives west of Boston with his wife, Liz, and daughter, Miriam.

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Director ofTicket Sales

JAMESMULLINS

James Mullins is in his fourth season as the Revolution's Director of TicketSales, having joined the club's front office staff in January 2007. He is responsible fordirecting the Revolution ticket sales staff and its initiatives, and implementing new salesprograms to increase the Revs' long-term attendance and growing the season-ticketholder base.

Since his arrival, Mullins has spearheaded the growth of the club's ticketinggroup, creating a dedicated service team for existing season ticket holders, whileadding dedicated account executives that continue to grow the fan base. Additionally,Mullins' group developed the successful "Defend the Fort" campaign in 2009 to helpbolster a supporter’s culture among Revolution fans.

In Mullins' first three years in New England, his efforts received national atten-tion as the Revs' average attendance increased by almost 5,800 fans per game - a 49percent increase - since the 2006 season, the greatest increase in both statistics in theleague in that time frame. The team's average jumped from 11,786 in 2006 - ranking11th of 12 teams in the league - to 17,580 in 2008, fourth in the 14-team league. Theclub's 2008 attendance marked the team's highest average mark in 10 years - since1998.

Mullins joined the Revs after six successful seasons with the LA Galaxy.While with the Galaxy, Mullins earned the 2004 MLS New Business Leader Award andthe 2003 and 2004 MLS Sales Revenue Awards. He also finished in the league's TopTen for Group Sales in 2002.

Before joining the Revolution, Mullins was the Corporate Sales Manager inLos Angeles, where he sold and executed the Galaxy's sales programs and led thesales team to unprecedented levels of profitability.

Mullins attended California State University-Long Beach, and spent five yearsin the United States Marine Corps, serving tours of duty in Operation DesertShield/Desert Storm. While in the Corps, Mullins served as a rifle expert, and wasawarded several medals and commendations.

Director ofCommunications

LIZZSUMMERS

Lizz Summers is in her fifth season with the Revolution, and her fourth in hercurrent position, having joined the club at the start of the 2006 season.

In her current role as the Director of Communications, she oversees theteam's media relations, public relations, corporate communications, and new mediaactivities, and also directs the club's community relations efforts in conjunction with theNew England Revolution Charitable Foundation. She also assists with the team'sbranding and digital strategy efforts.

Summers has expanded the breadth of the Revs' communications depart-ment, including integrating Revolution content with Revs and national broadcast part-ners, launching new online and multimedia initiatives and promoting the newly launchedyouth teams. In the community, Summers has initiated new programming to promotehealth, fitness and overall wellness in both the youth and young professional age brack-ets, and has created on-going opportunities for the club's supporters to become moreinvolved in the community hand-in-hand with the team. Additionally, Summers servedas the press officer for the MLS All-Star team in both 2007 and 2008, accompanyingthe Revolution technical and training staffs to the game.

Summers came to the Revs after three seasons as an assistant director ofmedia relations at The University of Texas, where she handled all of the publicity needsfor several of the school's top-ranked athletic programs and several internationally-rec-ognized student-athletes. She also assisted with press operations for football and men'sand women's basketball.

Before UT, Summers worked for four years at Boston College - including twoyears as an assistant media relations director - handling several of the school's athleticprograms, including the women's basketball team and men's hockey team during its2001 NCAA Championship run.

During her seven years in collegiate athletics, Summers directed mediaefforts and press operations for numerous NCAA, Big East and Big 12 Conferencechampionships. She has also earned many national awards for her annual team publi-cations and collateral.

A native of Somerset, Mass., Summers earned her undergraduate degree ineconomics and communication from Boston College. A "Double Eagle," she alsoearned her MBA in strategic marketing from BC in 2009.

Director of SpecialEvents & PartnershipMarketing

KATHLEENCASERIO

Now in her 10th overall year with the Kraft Sports Group, Kathleen Caserio isin her fourth year as the organization's Director of Special Events and PartnershipMarketing. Her current role incorporates her previous six years of experience with thecompany's special events and sponsor relations groups.

With the Revolution, Caserio assists the Revolution's marketing group with allof the team's non-soccer events, including game-day marketing activities, ticket-holderspecial events and other soccer-related marketing initiatives, including the currentbranding projects. She also oversees all partner and sponsor activations - both on-siteand off-site - and works with new and existing partners to increase their involvementwith the Revolution.

Caserio began her career with the Kraft Sports Group in 2000, working withthe marketing group to promote the opening of Gillette Stadium, which was then underconstruction. She later moved to the events group, where she assisted with the opera-tions of the organization's special events and team trips, as well as overseeing soccer-specific activities. She transitioned to the sponsor relations group in 2004, and workedwith clients to activate and execute all aspects of their relationships with the KraftSports Group. In 2006, she combined all of her previous roles into her current position,where she directs all of the organization's marquee events, including annual charitablegolf tournament, exclusive Revs ticket-holder events, Sponsor Summit, Patriots TrainingCamp and Awards Gala. She also oversees client travel for Patriots and Revolutionaway games.

Caserio and her husband Nick, were married in July 2009 and live south ofBoston. A native of Allentown, Pa., Caserio graduated cum laude from Boston Collegewith a degree in communication.

Digital ContentManager

JASONDALRYMPLE

Jason Dalrymple is in his fifth season with the Revolution and his first in hiscurrent position after being promoted to Digital Content Manager at the beginning of2010. In his new role, Dalrymple manages and oversees all aspects of the Revolution'sdigital staff's efforts and strategy, including the launch of the team's new web site andancillary properties this March, and the creation of all digital content.

Dalrymple joined the Kraft Sports Group in 2006 as web content master, aposition in which he was responsible for the upkeep and daily maintenance of severalof the company's web properties, including revolutionsoccer.net, the Patriots' PremiumSeating and Patriots' Extra Points web sites. In addition, he also produced all of theRevolution's online videos and digital graphics. Since joining the staff, Dalrymple hashelped grow the regular audience of revolutionsoccer.net by more than 25 percent eachseason.

Before joining the Revolution, Dalrymple spent six years with Robsham &Associates/Faggiano Consulting where he was a Marketing & Business Manager.There, he created the companies' websites and was responsible for all collateral thatcame out of the company, both for internal and external stakeholders. The key point ofcontact for internal and external communications, Dalrymple also performed severalhuman resource functions for the company.

Dalrymple has also implemented and designed a number of websites on afreelance basis for businesses in the Boston area throughout his career.

Dalrymple and his wife, Laura, were married in September 2009 and livesouth of Boston. He graduated from Suffolk University with a degree in communicationsand advertising. An avid photographer, Dalrymple is also interested in the music sceneand participates in recreational sports.

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CommunicationsCoordinator

MICHAELJUROVATY

Michael Jurovaty is in his first year with the New England Revolution as theteam's Communications Coordinator. In his position, Jurovaty manages and executesthe team's day-to-day media relations duties, assists the digital staff with content gener-ation on the team's official web properties and manages game day media operations.He also oversees publicity of the team's community involvement.

Jurovaty joined the Revolution in February 2010 after spending the 2009National Football League season with the New England Patriots as the team's seasonalmedia relations intern. With the Pats, he supported and assisted with all aspects of theteam's media relations efforts, and maintained seasonal and archival media files.Jurovaty also contributed research and direction to a new media site that will launch in2010 and which the Revolution's media will also be able to utilize. Following the sea-son, he traveled to South Florida to assist the NFL with media operations for the 2010Pro Bowl and SuperBowl XLIV.

Before joining the Patriots' media relations staff, Jurovaty gained varied expe-riences at the collegiate level. He spent one year as an athletics communications assis-tant at Harvard, working primarily with the school's lacrosse programs and providingupdates and content on many of the school's athletic programs for the official athleticswebsite, gocrimson.com and created the first media guide in the 130-year history ofHarvard Men's Lacrosse. Before Harvard, Jurovaty assisted the Tufts University SIDstaff by covering the men's hockey and men's and women's lacrosse teams. While atSpringfield College pursuing his graduate degree, Jurovaty was a graduate assistantwith the football program, coaching the varsity fullbacks and junior varsity specialteams. His duties also included film breakdown, game planning and recruiting.

Jurovaty began his career with Major League Lacrosse where he was anoperations intern, assisting the league with expansion efforts, as well as scouting andmarketing objectives.

A Boston-area native, Jurovaty earned his undergraduate degree fromQuinnipiac University in business, before earning his masters degree from SpringfieldCollege in sport management and recreation.

Soccer OperationsCoordinator

NICKKROPELIN

Nick Kropelin is in his third year with the New England Revolution. He joinedthe team in a full-time capacity in April 2008 after interning with the club in 2007.

In his current role as Soccer Operations Coordinator, Kropelin works with thetechnical staff and players on a daily basis in many areas of team operations and play-er administration. He manages the team's travel, event scheduling and administrativeissues, and works closely with the coaching staff and players in the day-to-day opera-tion of the team. Additionally, he is the players' resource in the market for housing,transportation and reloaction

In addition to his traditional team administration duties, Kropelin also over-sees field-level game day operations, including management of game and league offi-cials, visiting teams and game day volunteers. Kropelin also assists with the team'scommunity involvement, helping facilitate new partnerships with charitable organiza-tions. In 2008, he worked closely with MLS to launch Fútbolito in Boston, selling out theevent in its first-ever stop in the Northeast.

In his first stint with the Revolution in 2007, Kropelin worked closely with theteam's management to execute major soccer events at Gillette Stadium, including the2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup and record-setting Brazil-Mexico match. He also main-tained several in-house accounts on behalf of the ticketing staff.

A native of Jeffersonville, Vermont, Kropelin graduated summa cum laudefrom New England College with a degree in sport and recreation management. He wascaptain of the school's soccer program and was the squad's starting goalkeeper for fouryears. He continues to play soccer and pursue physical fitness activities in his freetime.

Staff Writer &Online Host

JEFFLEMIEUX

Jeff Lemieux is in his third year with the New England Revolution and in hisfirst season in his current position. He joined the Revolution in 2008 as the team'sCommunications Coordinator before being promoted to his new role with the digital staffthis spring.

As the Staff Writer & Online Host, Lemieux is the voice and face of the clubon the organization's official web site, revolutionsoccer.net. His coverage provides anextensive look inside the team through written pieces, audio podcasts and video pack-ages. He travels with the team on a full-time basis to provide an up-close look at theteam unavailable elsewhere.

In his first two years with the club as Communications Coordinator, Lemieuxhandled the team's day-to-day media relations duties, generated online content on theteam's official web properties and managed game day media operations. He also over-saw publicity of the team's community involvement, as well as the department's internprogram.

Lemieux joined the Revolution in February 2008 after two years in the sportsinformation office at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. While with theEngineers, Lemieux coordinated all sports information activities for 10 of the school'sthen-NCAA-high 41 sports, including men's soccer and men's hockey. In addition to hisown sports responsibilities, Lemieux also assisted with game day media operations forfootball and men's and women's basketball.

He also spent the summer of 2005 with Massachusetts Premier Soccer'sCape Cod Crusaders (PDL), assisting with all aspects of the team's marketing andcommunications efforts. He also served as the marketing and production organizer ofthe All-Star Skills Gala, which featured members of both the Crusaders and BostonRenegades (W-League).

A Cape Cod native and former contributor to the Cape Cod Times coveringthe Cape Cod Baseball League, Lemieux graduated summa cum laude from IthacaCollege with a degree in sports information and communications. He continues to playsoccer in his spare time after playing competitively through high school.

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TEA

MST

AFF

KRISTEN ANGELONE JACQUELINE BENE JON BENGSTON BRANDY BERCIER MARK BRIGGSSenior Account Executive Customer Service Supervisor Field Superintendant Inside Sales Represenative COO, Team Ops

TAVIS CABRAL DAN COLLINS MIKE DRESSLER JASON DVORKIN TIM FRANCISCustomer Service Representative Account Executive Manager, Group Sales Entertainment & Broadcast Content Mngr. Inside Sales Representative

RACHEL HANSEN MARYRUTH HUGHEY BRITTANY JOSSELYN SCOTT LAWES KYLE LINDSEYAccount Executive Director, Ticketing Inside Sales Representative Event Manager, Team Ops Account Executive

ROSS MEHALKO JIM NOLAN KEITH NORDSTROM JAMIE PERNAA RICHARD POWELLCustomer Service Representative VP, Operations Team Photographer Account Executive Account Executive

CAIT RAMSAY EDDIE ROSS MICHAEL SHUMSKER KEVIN SLEIN ROB STURMCustomer Service Representative Senior Account Executive Account Executive Director of Engineering & Facility Ops Stadium Operations Manager

BRIAN TAHMOSH MIKE TITUS GAIL TITUS DAN TUGENDER JEFF WROBLESKIBroadcast Content Coordinator Stadium Facilities Manager Director, Marketing Services Marketing Coordinator Digital Content Assistant

STAFF

LISTING

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REVOLUTION STAFFCLUB EXECUTIVESSunil Gulati PresidentBrian Bilello Chief Operating OfficerMichael Burns Vice President, Player PersonnelCraig Tornberg Vice President, Business Development

SOCCER STAFFSteve Nicol Head CoachStephen Myles Assistant CoachRemi Roy Goalkeepers CoachNick Kropelin Soccer Operations CoordinatorBrian Banfill Equipment ManagerSean Kupiec Head Athletic TrainerPhil Madore Assistant Athletic TrainerGlenn O'Connor Massage TherapistMichael Weinman Chiropractor

MEDICAL STAFFBertram Zarins, M.D. Head Team PhysicianScott Martin, M.D. Team PhysicianKai Mithoefer, M.D. Team Physician

BROADCASTINGBrad Feldman Head of Soccer TV ProductionJay Heaps Color Analyst

COMMUNICATIONSLizz Summers Director, CommunicationsMichael Jurovaty Communications CoordinatorKeith Nordstrom Team Photographer

DIGITALJason Dalrymple Digital Content ManagerJeff Lemieux Staff Writer & Online HostJeff Wrobleski Digital Content Assistant

MARKETING, REVOLUTIONCathal Conlon Director, MarketingJennifer Harvey Manager, Marketing

TICKET SALES & SERVICEJames Mullins Director, Ticket SalesMike Dressler Manager, Group SalesJacquelyn Bene Customer Service SupervisorTavis Cabral Customer Service RepresentativeBrittany Josselyn Customer Service RepresentativeRoss Mehalko Customer Service RepresentativeCait Ramsay Customer Service RepresentativeKristen Angelone Senior Account ExecutiveEddie Ross Senior Account ExecutiveDan Collins Account ExecutiveRachel Hansen Account ExecutiveKyle Lindsay Account ExecutiveJamie Pernaa Account ExecutiveRichard Powell Account ExecutiveMichael Shumsker Account ExecutiveBrandy Bercier Inside Sales RepresentativeTim Francis Inside Sales Representative

YOUTH DEVELOPMENTKarl Edmonds Director, Youth Development // Head Coach, Under-18sBryan Scales Head Coach, Under-16sDeven Apajee Coordinator, Youth Development // Assistant Coach, Under-16sJohn Frederick Assistant Coach, Under-16sKarl Spratt Goalkeepers Coach

KRAFT SPORTS GROUPOWNERSHIP/BOARD OF DIRECTORSRobert K. Kraft Myra KraftJonathan A. Kraft Daniel KraftJosh Kraft David Kraft

KRAFT SPORTS GROUP ADMINISTRATIONJim Hausmann Chief Administrative OfficerMark Briggs COO, TeamOpsDan Murphy VP, Business Development & External AffairsJessica Gelman Dir. of New Business Development & Operational InitiativesRobyn Glaser Senior AdvisorAl Labelle Chief of Staff to the Chairman and CEOKim Healey Exec. Asst. to the Chairman and CEO Kimberly Lane Exec. Asst. to the Chairman and CEO Richard Miller Research DirectorTracy Fiore Exec. Asst. to the PresidentAnn Thompson Exec. Asst. to the President of the NE Patriots Charitable FoundationGabrielle Vigue Executive Assistant Kristen Collasuanno Administrative Assistant

BROADCAST PRODUCTIONMatt Smith Executive ProducerDavid Mondillo Senior Coordinating Producer

CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Myra Kraft President of the NE Patriots Charitable FoundationJosh Kraft President of the NE Patriots Charitable FoundationAndre Tippett Executive Director of Community Affairs

GILLETTE STADIUM OPERATIONSJim Nolan Vice President of OperationsMatt Piekarski Director of ParkingKevin Slein Stadium Site Operations DirectorJon Bengtson Field Superintendent

FINANCEJim Wilson Vice President of Finance

FOOD AND BEVERAGEDavid Wheeler Executive Director of Food and BeverageBrad Ozerdem Executive ChefCindy Thibault Director of CateringGretchen Meltzer Director of Catering

HUMAN RESOURCESRobin Boudreau Vice President, Human Resources

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYPat Curley Vice President, ITScott Harrington IT Operations, Infrastructure & Security Director

LEGALRichard Karelitz General Counsel for The Kraft GroupJim Cobery VP, Legal & Business Affairs for Rand-Whitney Group

MARKETING & SALESJennifer Ferron Vice President, Marking OperationsMurray Kohl Vice President, Corporate SalesDavid Pearlstein Vice President, Marketing IntegrationKathleen Caserio Director, Special Events & Partnership MarketingDwight Darian Director, Creative ServicesJon Levy Director, SalesJoe Mariani Director, SalesBrian Oates Director, SalesGail Titus Director, Marketing ServicesJeff Connors Manager, VIP ServicesJon Crafts Manager, Customer ServiceJason Dvorkin Manager, Entertainment & Broadcast ContentJulie Griffin Manager, VIP ServicesMandy Hartman Manager, Marketing ServicesJill Murphy Manager, MarketingLindsey Potter Manager, MarketingChris Starck Manager, Special EventsBrad Thornton Manager, VIP ServicesJon Fador Sales ExecutiveMatt Quinn Sales ExecutiveKatie Beltz Marketing CoordinatorMeredith Berman Marketing CoordinatorMegan Culver Marketing CoordinatorGretchen Faraci Marketing CoordinatorMike Riley Marketing CoordinatorBrian Tahmosh Marketing CoordinatorDan Tugender Marketing CoordinatorLindsey Burket Sales CoordinatorOrazio Tartaglia Sales Coordinator

MEDIA RELATIONSStacey James Vice President, Media Relations

PATRIOTS FOOTBALL WEEKLYFred Kirsch Publisher/Editor-in-Chief and Dir. of Interactive MediaJana-Lynne Gauthier Director of Web ServicesMichelle Muise Art Director

RETAIL OPERATIONSKen Flanders Director of Supply Chain Management

TICKET OPERATIONSMaryruth Hughey Director of Ticket Operation