The U.S. Men’s National Team’s 1994 season was historic, as the United States hosted the FIFA World Cup for the first time. Under coach Bora Milutinović, the team exceeded expectations by advancing from a tough group.

They opened with a 1–1 draw against Switzerland, then earned a famous 2–1 win over Colombia, highlighted by Earnie Stewart’s goal and an own goal by Andrés Escobar. A 1–0 loss to Romania still saw the U.S. reach the Round of 16, where they battled bravely before falling 1–0 to Brazil.

Led by Tony Meola, Alexi Lalas, Tab Ramos, and Cobi Jones, the 1994 squad sparked a surge in soccer’s popularity across the U.S.

The U.S. Men’s National Team’s 2010 season was highlighted by their dramatic run at the FIFA World Cup in South Africa under coach Bob Bradley. Drawn into a group with England, Slovenia, and Algeria, the U.S. finished top of Group C — their first time winning a World Cup group since 1930.

After a 1–1 draw with England and a 2–2 comeback vs. Slovenia, they advanced thanks to Landon Donovan’s iconic stoppage-time goal in a 1–0 win over Algeria. In the Round of 16, they were eliminated 2–1 by Ghana in extra time. The year also featured strong performances in friendlies, solidifying the U.S. as a resilient and competitive side.

The U.S. Men’s National Team’s 2014 season centered on the FIFA World Cup in Brazil, where they delivered a gritty and memorable performance under Jürgen Klinsmann. Drawn into the “Group of Death” with Germany, Portugal, and Ghana, the U.S. advanced to the Round of 16.

They opened with a dramatic 2–1 win over Ghana, drew 2–2 with Portugal after a late equalizer, and narrowly lost 1–0 to Germany but still progressed. In the knockout stage, they fell 2–1 to Belgium after extra time, despite heroics from goalkeeper Tim Howard, who made a record 16 saves.

The campaign showcased resilience, team spirit, and global respect for American soccer.

The U.S. Men’s National Team’s 2014 season centered on the FIFA World Cup in Brazil, where they delivered a gritty and memorable performance under Jürgen Klinsmann. Drawn into the “Group of Death” with Germany, Portugal, and Ghana, the U.S. advanced to the Round of 16.

They opened with a dramatic 2–1 win over Ghana, drew 2–2 with Portugal after a late equalizer, and narrowly lost 1–0 to Germany but still progressed. In the knockout stage, they fell 2–1 to Belgium after extra time, despite heroics from goalkeeper Tim Howard, who made a record 16 saves.

The campaign showcased resilience, team spirit, and global respect for American soccer.