Portland Timbers–Vancouver Whitecaps rivalry

The Portland Timbers–Vancouver Whitecaps rivalry is a soccer rivalry between the Portland Timbers and Vancouver Whitecaps FC, both based in the Cascadia region of United States and Canada. The rivalry originated in the North American Soccer League of the 1970s, and later carried into successor leagues through the 1980s and the 2000s, including the A-League and USL First Division, with both cities reviving expansion teams. The rivalry moved to Major League Soccer, the top division of soccer in the United States, in 2011, where it has grown into one of the largest in North American soccer.[1]

Portland Timbers–Vancouver Whitecaps rivalry
Other namesCascadia Cup
Port-Couver
LocalePacific Northwest
First meetingPortland 2–0 Vancouver
(NASL, May 16, 1975 (1975-05-16))
Latest meetingPortland 1–0 Vancouver
(MLS regular season, November 1, 2020)
Next meetingTBD
Statistics
Most winsVancouver, 44
Top scorerDiego Valeri (Portland) - (10) goals vs Vancouver
All-time seriesVancouver leads (W-T-L) 44-21-43
(108 confirmed meetings)
Largest victoryPortland 5–0 Vancouver
1982 NASL
(May 2, 1982)

The two clubs are part of the Cascadia Cup, the trophy and competition created in 2004 by supporters of the Portland Timbers, Vancouver Whitecaps, and the Seattle Sounders which is awarded each season to the best top-flight soccer team in the Cascadia region.[2] Vancouver won the inaugural Cup, defeating Portland three times in 2004. The Timbers and Whitecaps have antagonistic roots dating to the days of the original North American Soccer League beginning in 1975.[3] The rivalry regained steam as Portland and Vancouver clashed in crucial, and often physical matches during the late 2000s, with the clubs facing each other in memorable playoff duels in 2007, 2009, and 2010.[4] The two clubs played for the 100th time in 2017, and the rivalry is one of the most-played in US soccer history.

In the first decade of the two clubs playing in Major League Soccer together, Portland and Vancouver have a friendlier rivalry than that of other match-ups in the Cascadia Cup, such as Portland and Seattle.[5] One reason for the less-intense rivalry for the time being could be simple geography (Portland is closer to Seattle than Vancouver) or Vancouver not attaining a similar level of sustained MLS success as the two other Cascadia clubs. However, individual matches between the sides have been just as intense as any rivalry in the league, such as when Portland defeated Vancouver in a brutal two-game playoff series on their way to winning the 2015 MLS Cup. Additionally, many Whitecap players point to the Timbers being their biggest rival.[6]

Vancouver Whitecaps forward Darren Mattocks defends Portland midfielder Freddie Braun in an MLS game between the clubs on May 26, 2012

History

As of November 2, 2020
Competition Matches Wins Draws
Portland Vancouver
NASL (1975–1982) 19 9 10 0
WSA/WSL (1987–1990) 1 0 1 0
A-League/USL-1 (2001–2010) 39 11 18 10
MLS (2011–present) 26 13 7 6
League Totals - Regular Season 85 33 36 16
NASL playoffs 2 2 0 0
A-League/USL-1 playoffs 8 2 5 1
MLS playoffs 2 1 0 1
League Totals - Playoffs 12 5 5 2
Friendlies (all formats) 11 5 3 3
All-time Totals 108 43 44 21

NASL era (1975–82)

The original Vancouver Whitecaps were founded in December 1973 and began to play in the North American Soccer League (NASL) in 1974.[7] Portland was subsequently granted an expansion team the next year, the Timbers, and in 1975 the clubs played their first match against each other, with Portland winning 2–0 in the initial game on May 16, 1975.[8]

Both the Timbers and the Whitecaps achieved success in the beginning years of the league, with Portland winning the regular season title in 1975 and making the Soccer Bowl while Vancouver won the championship in 1979. Due to the success of both teams and the natural proximity of the two towns, Portland and Vancouver developed a rivalry.

The rivalry got off to an auspicious start, with Portland winning the first six games. However Vancouver came straight back, winning the next five and only losing three additional times to the Timbers during the duration of NASL play.

In 1978, Vancouver was the top-ranked club in the league heading into the playoffs, with a record of 24–6. They won their first round game but were upset by the Timbers in the playoffs, who won both games in route to a 3–1 aggregate goal margin.[9] Clyde Best scored in both games in the first playoff confrontation between the teams.

Portland folded its team at the end of the 1982 season, as player salaries outpaced team revenue.[10] The original Vancouver Whitecaps also folded along with the NASL in 1984.

WSL/WSA era (1987–1990)

Portland regained a soccer club in 1985 with the formation of F.C. Portland, who joined the Western Alliance Challenge Series. In 1986, Portland joined the Western Soccer Alliance, while at the same time the Vancouver franchise was reborn in the Canadian Soccer League (CSL), where they were immediately successful. The two clubs began to play matches against each other in 1987–with F.C. Portland becoming the second side to take the Timbers name in 1989–and continued until Portland folded in 1990.

USL era (2001–2010)

Timbers forward Ibad Muhamadu in a game against Vancouver, October 2, 2010

In 2001, the third incarnation of the Portland Timbers was established and the club joined the USL First Division (USL-1), which already contained the Vancouver Whitecaps.[11] The first game between the rivals in over a decade came on June 13, 2001, with Portland's Vadim Tolstolutsky scoring in the 90th minute to salvage a tie for the Timbers after neither side scored in extra time.[12]

In the first playoff series between the two clubs in 24 years, Portland and Vancouver faced off in the first round of the 2002 A-League playoffs. Vancouver won both games 1-0 to advance to the next round.

In 2004, fan-based organizations supporting the Portland Timbers and Vancouver Whitecaps as well as the Seattle Sounders sponsored the creation of a two-foot-tall silver cup to be awarded annually to the club that finishes with the best record in the season series between the three rivals.[13]

The Whitecaps dominated the series during the mid-2000s, not losing to the Timbers in league play for over 3 years between May 2004 and July 2007.

The Portland-Vancouver rivalry reached new heights near the end of the 2000s after Portland knocked Vancouver out of the USL playoffs in 2007, only for the Whitecaps to return the favor twice, delivering a death blow to the Timbers' postseason runs in both 2009 and 2010. In the 2009 season, Portland was the top-ranked club in the league but fell to Vancouver in a dramatic two-game series that the Whitecaps won 5-4 on aggregate.

Portland fell behind defending champions Vancouver in the first game of the 2007 USL playoff opening round 1-0. However, on the return leg, the Timbers ran right through the Whitecaps, advancing with a 3-0 win and a 3-1 total goal advantage on aggregate. This was the first time Portland had advanced past the first round of the A-League or USL playoffs, in what was described as "an intense and offensive contest between the Northwest rivals".[14]

In 2009 and 2010, supporters of the Timbers and Whitecaps decided to continue the Cascadia Cup without the Sounders while playing in the USL, after Seattle moved to Major League Soccer in 2009. Timbers and Whitecaps supporters voted to only included regular season USL-1 matches played between the teams and Portland won the cup for the first time.

Portland and Vancouver faced each other once again in the 2009 USL playoffs, this time in the second round. Portland was the top overall team in the league in 2009, compiling a 16-4-10 W-L-D record, while Vancouver was the lowest-seeded team to make the playoffs. Vancouver won the first game of the two-game playoff series 2-1 at Swangard Stadium in Burnaby, BC, meaning that the Timbers would need to win at home in order to advance. Portland nearly fought back to equalize overall but second-half goals from Martin Nash and Marlon James forced a 3-3 tie at PGE Park, and the Timbers never scored again, giving Vancouver the win 5-4 on goal aggregate.

In 2010, the final year of both clubs playing in USL, they met again in the playoffs, this time in the first round with Portland as the 4th seed and Vancouver as the 5th seed. On October 7, 2010, in the first leg of the matchup, Gershon Koffie scored in the first minute and Martin Nash added a 13th minute strike to give the Whitecaps a 2-0 win at Swangard Stadium. Three days later, on the return leg in Portland, James Marcelin scored for the Timbers in the 49th minute, but Portland was not able to find the equalizer, and Vancouver advanced to the next round with a 2-1 aggregate win, their second straight season eliminating Portland in the playoffs.

MLS era (2011–present)

Timbers and Whitecaps players face off during the first MLS game in Vancouver between the franchises at BC Place, October 2, 2011

The Vancouver franchise was granted status on March 18, 2009 by MLS Commissioner Don Garber as the seventeenth franchise of Major League Soccer. The Portland Timbers were announced as the eighteenth franchise two days later, and the two Cascadia clubs joined MLS together for the 2011 MLS season.[15] The Timbers won the initial MLS game against the Whitecaps, and it would take until 2014 for Vancouver to first win against Portland.

The two clubs met for the first time in the MLS Playoffs in a two game aggregate series in the 2015 Western Conference Semifinals. After the first game tied 0-0 at Portland's Providence Park, the Timbers won the return match at BC Place 2-0 on goals by Fanendo Adi and Diego Chara, advancing to the Western Conference Finals.[16] The Timbers would later win the 2015 MLS Cup, becoming the first team from Cascadia to do so.

On August 10, 2019, Portland defeated the Whitecaps 3–1, placing them first in Cascadia Cup standings. Goals were scored by Sebastián Blanco, Marvin Loría, and Jeremy Ebobisse.

Due to the COVID-19 disruption of MLS play, Vancouver played the entirety of their 2020 home matches against American teams at Portland's Providence Park in a way to easier facilitate travel accommodations.[17] The first "home" match for Vancouver coincidentally was against the Timbers, who played as the away side in their own park.[18] Portland won 1-0, scoring an official away goal by Felipe Mora in the 5th minute.

As of 2020, Portland holds a 13–7–7 W-D-L advantage over Vancouver in MLS play.[19]

Supporter groups

Both clubs have a strong history of supporter groups that connect and promote the rivalry. Portland's supporting group is the Timbers Army while Vancouver's is the Vancouver Southsiders. The two groups, along with the Emerald City Supporters of Seattle, jointly created the Cascadia Cup in 2004.

Members of the supporting groups between the two clubs even jointly celebrated together after Vancouver eliminated Portland from the 2010 USL Playoffs due to the shared move to MLS the next year.[5]

Results

Home team is listed on the left, away team is listed on the right. Home team's score is listed first.

  Timbers Win   Whitecaps Win   Draw

North American Soccer League (1975–1982)

WSL/WSA (1987-1990)

A-League (2001–05)

June 8, 2002 A-League Portland Timbers 3–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
Afash  10'
Howes  57', 60'
Report  46' Kindel Attendance: 4,914
Referee: Dean Ajir (USA)
August 10, 2002 A-League Portland Timbers 3–2 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
Tennyson  31', 90'
Howes  35'
Report  44', 78' Jordan Attendance: 4,860
Referee: Jason Transtrun (USA)
September 1, 2002 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 3–1 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
Clarke  35', 63'
Dailly  37'
Report  22' Adair Attendance: 3,712
Referee: Mauricio Navarro (Canada)
May 11, 2003 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 2–1 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
Jordan  11'
Morris  65'
Report  54' Afash Attendance: 4,124
Referee: Bruce Primeau (Canada)
May 29, 2003 A-League Portland Timbers 1–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
Alvarez  74' Report Attendance: 4,817
Referee: Calin Znamirovschi (USA)
July 1, 2003 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Dailly  90' Report Attendance: 3,119
Referee: Arnar Bernhardsson (Canada)
July 3, 2003 A-League Portland Timbers 3–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Alvarez  72', 81', 90' Report Attendance: 6,619
Referee: David Simon (USA)
August 17, 2003 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 1–1 (a.e.t.) Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Valente  61' Report  47' Sagare
 81' Benedetti
Attendance: 5,113
Referee: Bruce Primeau (Canada)
May 23, 2004 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 1–3 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Xausa  29' Report  34', 65' Gordon
 41' Alcaraz-Cuellar
Attendance: 4,954
Referee: Jean-François Corrivault (Canada)
June 12, 2004 A-League Portland Timbers 0–1 (a.e.t.) Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Report  95' Griffiths Attendance: 5,093
Referee: Kari Seitz (USA)
July 2, 2004 A-League Portland Timbers 0–2 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Report  10' Sulentic
 68' Jordan
Attendance: 6,007
Referee: Yader Reyes (USA)
July 16, 2004 A-League Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Nash  56' Report Attendance: 4,492
Referee: Mark Budda (Canada)

USL (2005-10)

June 10, 2005 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 3–2 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Valente  39' (pen.)
Nash  40'
Klein  90+'
Report  78' Poltl
 90+' Miranda
Attendance: 5,337 (SO)
Referee: Steve DePiero (Canada)
July 2, 2005 USL-1 Portland Timbers 1–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Alvarez  7'
Poltl  22'
Report  37' Jordan Attendance: 3,944
Referee: Kari Seitz (United States)
July 9, 2005 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 4–0 Portland Timbers Apple Bowl
19:00 (PDT) Clarke  34'
Klein  36', 82'
Gjertsen  39'
Report Attendance: 2,440
Referee: Dave Gantar (Canada)
July 14, 2005 USL-1 Portland Timbers 1–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Thompson  31' Report  89' Klein Attendance: 5,523
Referee: Kari Seitz (United States)
April 22, 2006 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Gjertsen  17' Report Attendance: 5,722 (SO)
Referee: Steve DePiero (Canada)
May 1, 2006 USL-1 Portland Timbers 1–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Bartlomé  21' Report  53' Donatelli Attendance: 5,448
Referee: Colin Arblaster (USA)
June 10, 2006 USL-1 Portland Timbers 0–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Report Attendance: 6,298
Referee: Fotis Bazakos (USA)
June 30, 2006 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 3–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Testo  9', 63'
Donatelli  66'
Report Attendance: 4,540
Referee: Carol Anne Chenard (Canada)
July 19, 2007 USL-1 Portland Timbers 2–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Gregor  29'
Olum  52'
Report  18' Nash Attendance: 7,123
Referee: Collin Arblaster (USA)
August 11, 2007 USL-1 Portland Timbers 0–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Report  26' Kindel Attendance: 8,652
Referee: Ian Anderson (USA)
September 9, 2007 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 0–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Report Attendance: 5,389 (SO)
Referee: Silviu Petrescu (Canada)
May 24, 2008 USL-1 Portland Timbers 0–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Report  60' Arze Attendance: 8,688
Referee: Yader Reyes (USA)
June 7, 2008 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 3–1 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Sebrango  54'
Nash  66'
Valente  90'
Report  9' S. Thompson Attendance: 5,288 (SO)
Referee: Jonathan Lavergne (Canada)
August 22, 2008 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 2–1 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Addlery  3', 43' Report  12' Olum Attendance: 4,761
Referee: Mathieu Bourdeau (Canada)
April 25, 2009 USL-1 Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Nash  63' Report Attendance: 5,102
Referee: Mathieu Bourdeau
May 30, 2009 USL-1 Portland Timbers 2–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Pore  6' (pen.)
Josten  41'
Report Attendance: 9,081
Referee: Hidajet Tica
August 6, 2009 USL-1 Portland Timbers 1–0 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Pore  30' Report Attendance: 10,786
Referee: Landis Wiley
April 29, 2010 D-2 Portland Timbers 2–1 Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) Pore  7', 86'
Danso  85'
Report  11' Akwari Attendance: 5,808
July 22, 2010 D-2 Vancouver Whitecaps 1–2 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:30 PDT Khalfan  51'
Janicki  65'
Report  66' (pen.) Pore
 72' Danso
Attendance: 5,387 (SO)
October 2, 2010 D-2 Vancouver Whitecaps 2–2 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
16:00 PDT Dunfield  27'
Arnoux  68'
Report  46' Alhassan
 56' Dike
Attendance: 5,435 (SO)

Major League Soccer (2011–present)

May 26, 2012 MLS Portland Timbers 1–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Jeld-Wen Field
19:00 (PDT) Boyd  67' Summary Mattocks  84' Attendance: 20,438 (SO)
Referee: Jorge Gonzalez (USA)
August 25, 2012 MLS Portland Timbers 2–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Jeld-Wen Field
19:30 (PDT) Nagbe  41'
Songo'o  55'
Summary Miller  45+2'
Mattocks  84'
Attendance: 20,438
Referee: Geoff Gamble (Canada)
October 21, 2012 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 0–1 Portland Timbers BC Place
16:00 (PDT) Summary Jewsbury  39' Attendance: 21,000
Referee: Juan Guzmán (USA)
May 18, 2013 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2–2 Portland Timbers BC Place
16:00(PDT) Sanvezzo  24'
Koffie  54'
Report W. Johnson  52' (pen.)
Valencia  84'
Attendance: 19,823
Referee: Matthew Foerster
October 6, 2013 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2–2 Portland Timbers BC Place
17:00 (PDT) Sanvezzo  76', 78' Report Nagbe  41'
W. Johnson  77'
Attendance: 20,303
Referee: Silviu Petrescu
June 1, 2014 MLS Portland Timbers 3–4 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
18:00(PDT) Urruti  3'
Kah  45'
Fernández  77'
Johnson  86'
report Morales  16' (pen.), 26' (pen.)  90+3'
Manneh  28'
Fernández  45'
Hurtado  45+4'
Harvey  49'
Attendance: 20,814
Referee: Kevin Stott
August 30, 2014 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 0-3 Portland Timbers BC Place
16:30(PDT) Powell  51'
Chará  66'
Urruti  75'
Wallace  79'  80'
Attendance: 21,000
Referee: Armando Villarreal
September 20, 2014 MLS Portland Timbers 3-0 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
14:00(PDT) Kah  24'
Valeri  28'
Adi  66'  69'
Laba  16'
Watson  24'
Attendance: 20,814
Referee: Hilario Grajeda
March 28, 2015 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2–1 Portland Timbers BC Place
17:00 (PST) Koffie  12'
Mezquida  15'
Beitashour  58'
Waston  87'
Earnshaw  90+1'
Report Powell  30'
Adi  82'
Attendance: 22,500
Referee: Allen Chapman
July 18, 2015 MLS Portland Timbers 1–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
19:30 (PST) Valeri  33'
Ridgewell  36'
Chara  47'
Wallace  90+3'
Johnson  90+5'  90+5'
Report Parker  22'
Laba  57'
Harvey  90+2'
Attendance: 21,144
Referee: Juan Guzman
May 7, 2016 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2–1 Portland Timbers BC Place
14:00 (PST) Morales  10'
Watson  15'
Kudo  60'
Bolaños  66'
Pérez  69'
Report Borchers  34' (Nagbe, Adi)
Nagbe  70'
Attendance: 22,120
Referee: Kevin Stott
May 22, 2016 MLS Portland Timbers 4–2 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
13:30 (PST) Valeri  3' (pen.)
McInerney  28',  41'
Asprilla  77' (pen.)
Nagbe  82'
Report Erik Hurtado  30'
Parker  46'
Manneh  49'
Morales  80'  83'
Watson  90'
Attendance: 21,144
Referee: Ted Unkel
October 23, 2016 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 4–1 Portland Timbers BC Place
13:00 (PST) Barnes  13'
Watson  26'
Barnes  32'
Morales  54'  54'
Mezquida  55'
Report Adi  37'
Valeri  72' (pen.)
Attendance: 24,083
Referee: Alan Kelly
April 22, 2017 MLS Portland Timbers 2–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
13:00 (PST) Nagbe  18' (Guzmán)
Mattocks  40' (Nagbe, Valeri)
Ridgewell  68'
Barmby  90+4'
Report Jacobson  42'
Montero  59'
Harvey  64'
Williams  85'
Attendance: 21,144
Referee: Chris Penso
July 23, 2017 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 1–2 Portland Timbers BC Place
15:00 (PST) Ebobisse  14' (Asprilla, Blanco)
Blanco  49' (Ebobisse)
Miller  79'
Barmby  84'
Zemanski  90'
Report Jacobson  45' (Parker, Bolaños)
Mezquida  45+1'
Ousted  77'
Attendance: 25,082
Referee: Chris Penso
October 22, 2017 MLS Portland Timbers 2-1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
13:00 (PST) Ridgewell  32'  57'
Chara  45'
Mattocks  48' (Vytas, Blanco)
Guzmán  79'
Report Waston  29' (Reyna)  89'
Igiebor  30'
Harvey  33'
Attendance: 21,144
Referee: Allen Chapman
August 11, 2018 MLS Portland Timbers 1–2 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
20:00 PST Valeri  71' (PK)
Guzmán  74'
Report K. Kamara  14' (Waston)
Techera  43' (Shea)  45+1'
Shea  50'
Attendance: 21,144
Referee: Jair Marrufo
October 28, 2018 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 2–1 Portland Timbers BC Place
13:30 PST Davies  28' (Nerwinski)  31'  82' Report Melano  27'
Flores  90'
Attendance: 25,348
Referee: Ted Unkel
May 10, 2019 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 1–0 Portland Timbers BC Place
19:00 PST
Report
Attendance: 18,356
Referee: Allen Chapman
August 10, 2019 MLS Portland Timbers 3–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
20:00 PST
Report
Attendance: 25,218
Referee: Ted Unkel
September 27, 2020 MLS Vancouver Whitecaps FC 0−1 Portland Timbers Providence Park
20:00 PST Gutiérrez  8'
Cavallini  40'
Bikel  45+1'
Report Mora  5'
Farfan  45+3'
Paredes  49'
Referee: Ted Unkel

North American Soccer League (1975–1982)

A-League (2001–05)

USL (2005-10)

September 14, 2007 QF Leg 1 Vancouver Whitecaps 1–0 Portland Timbers Swangard Stadium
19:00 (PDT) Jordan  76' Report Attendance: 4,761
Referee: Dave Gantar (Canada)
September 16, 2007 QF Leg 2 Portland Timbers 3–0
(3–1 agg.)
Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
19:00 (PDT) J. Thompson  27'
Gregor  70'
Ambriz  82'
Report Attendance: 8,522
Referee: Jair Marrufo (USA)
September 4, 2009 Semifinals Leg 2 Portland Timbers 3–3
(4-5 agg.)
Vancouver Whitecaps PGE Park
16:00 (PDT) Farber  10', 43'
Nimo  83'
Report  4' Haber
 60' Nash
 71' James
Attendance: 14,283
Referee: Gilario Grajeda

MLS (2011-present)

November 8, 2015 Semi-Finals Leg 2 Vancouver Whitecaps 0–2
(0-2 agg.)
Portland Timbers Vancouver, BC, Canada
19:00 (PST) Rivero  55'
Beitashour  72'
Report Adi  31'
Wallace  60'
Valeri  62'
Chara  90+4'
Stadium: BC Place
Attendance: 27,837
Referee: Ismail Elfath

Notable friendlies

April 3, 2009 Preseason Vancouver Whitecaps 1–1 Portland Timbers Burnaby Lake Sports Complex
19:00 (PDT) Charles  68' Report  82' Claesson
February 22, 2015 Simple™ Invitational Portland Timbers 0–1 Vancouver Whitecaps FC Providence Park
17:00 (PST) Wallace  30'  60'
Ridgewell  54'  90'
Borchers  80'
Report Kah  21'  31'
Waston  66'
Mezquida  88'
Attendance: 15,491

See also

References

  1. "Cascadia Cup Match: Vancouver Whitecaps vs Portland Timbers". May 22, 2016. Retrieved August 23, 2020.
  2. Walker, Ian (September 30, 2009). "Vancouver Whitecaps underdog against Portland". Vancouver Sun. Archived from the original on October 6, 2009.
  3. Dreier, Fred (March 14, 2011). "North by Northwest". Sports Business. Sports Business Daily. Retrieved April 19, 2013.
  4. "2009 Playoff Clash Saw Best of Timbers, Whitecaps". October 31, 2015. Retrieved September 22, 2020.
  5. "From The Stands: How the Portland Timbers and Vancouver Whitecaps FC have the rare "friendly" rivalry". May 19, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2020.
  6. "Who is Vancouver Whitecaps' biggest rival? Players, coaches weigh in". May 19, 2016. Retrieved August 23, 2020.
  7. Fryatt, David (2002). "THE PCSL – When did soccer have its beginnings in British Columbia?". The PCSL. Archived from the original on February 3, 2013. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  8. "New soccer team to be 'Timbers'". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. March 10, 1975. p. 3C.
  9. Litterer, david (October 27, 2003). "The Year in American Soccer – 1978". American Soccer History Archives. Archived from the original on February 17, 2015. Retrieved March 5, 2014.
  10. "Timbers, Tea Men fold". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). UPI. August 24, 1982. p. 4C.
  11. "Portland Franchise Announces Nickname and Coach : Timbers will return to A-League in 2001". Web.archive.org. Archived from the original on 2000-10-27. Retrieved 2020-09-17.CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  12. "Vadim's late goal salvages tie with Whitecaps". Retrieved 2020-09-30.
  13. "Soccer fans creating Cascadia Cup". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. March 31, 2004. Retrieved January 7, 2010.
  14. "Timbers advance in playoffs with win over Vancouver". timbers.com. Retrieved 2020-10-24.
  15. "MLS awards Vancouver team for 2011". March 18, 2009. Retrieved October 17, 2010.
  16. McColl, Michael. "Vancouver Whitecaps 0, Portland Timbers 2 | MLS Cup Playoffs Match Recap". Retrieved 31 October 2020.
  17. "Vancouver Whitecaps make themselves at home for 6-week stay (or longer) at Providence Park". September 26, 2020. Retrieved September 30, 2020.
  18. "Timbers beat Vancouver Whitecaps at an unusual-looking Providence Park". September 27, 2020. Retrieved September 30, 2020.
  19. "Portland Timbers » Record against Vancouver Whitecaps". August 11, 2020. Retrieved August 11, 2020.
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