Toronto FC (3W-7L-8T, 17 points) return home to BMO Field for the first time since May 9 to host conference rivals New England Revolution (9W-6L-3T, 30 points) on Saturday evening. The Matchday 20 encounter in Toronto, Ontario kicks off at 7:30 p.m. ET and will be available globally in English and Spanish on Apple TV.
The Reds enter the weekend matchup looking to return to winning ways after earning points in three of their last four MLS matches since returning to action following the FIFA World Cup 26™ break. Historically, Toronto holds a 12W-17L-15T record through 44 regular season meetings with New England and will aim to record their first home victory over the Revs since April 2024.
HOME SWEET HOME
Toronto FC continue their 2026 Major League Soccer campaign on Saturday evening, returning home for the first time since May 9 prior to the FIFA World Cup 26™ break. Currently in their 20th MLS season, TFC holds a 127W-101L-89T all-time record (470 points) in MLS regular season matches on home soil to date.

THROUGH THE YEARS
TFC host the New England Revolution, one of the league’s 10 original clubs from 1996, for the 45th all-time regular-season meeting between the two sides. Historically, Toronto FC holds a 12W-17L-15T record through the first 44 regular season matchups against the Revolution. The two conference rivals recently played to a goalless draw on July 22 at Gillette Stadium, with Reds goalkeeper Luka Gavran making three saves to record his third clean sheet of the campaign. Toronto holds the head-to-head edge on home soil with a 7W-6L-7T record and the Reds will be looking to record their first home win over the Revs since Prince Owusu’s game-winner secured a 1-0 victory for the hosts on April 20, 2024.
STEP BY STEP
The Reds head into Matchday 20 having earned points in three of their last four matches since returning to action following the FIFA World Cup 26™ break. Following a pair of goalless road draws against CF Montréal and New England Revolution in July, TFC fell to a dramatic 2-1 loss to D.C. United at Audi Field on July 25. The hosts took a late first-half lead through a Kobe Franklin own goal before the Reds found their breakthrough in the 76th minute, as Theo Corbeanu volleyed home his first goal of the 2026 campaign to draw the visitors level. Deep in stoppage time however, Tai Baribo converted from the spot in the 100th minute to seal all three points for the Black-and-Red.
On July 31, Toronto concluded their four-match road trip with a 1-1 draw against New York City FC at Yankee Stadium. NYCFC took an early lead from the spot through Nicolás Fernández, before Toronto FC responded on the stroke of half-time when Djordje Mihailovic converted from close range. Neither side could find a late winner as they settled for a point apiece in the Bronx. On the night, new TFC signing Niklas Dorsch made his Toronto FC debut as a starter, becoming the 14th player to debut for the Reds this season

BACK HOME AT BMO FIELD
Following a nine-game MLS home stand between March 14 and May 9, the Reds return to BMO Field for the first time in 98 days following the FIFA World Cup 26™ break. On Saturday morning, Toronto FC and Special Olympics Ontario will host a Special Olympics Unified Sports Soccer Exchange Program matchup at BMO Field, featuring a roster of athletes from across the Greater Toronto Area, against New England Revolution. The matchup serves as the return leg after TFC recorded a 3-0 win in the opening leg at Gillette Stadium on July 22.
Pre-match festivities on Saturday evening will honour Spanish midfielder Alonso Coello reaching TFC’s “100 Club” earlier this season against Chicago Fire FC on May 23, along with a special ceremony honouring the three Toronto FC players who participated at the FIFA World Cup 26™: Jonathan Osorio and Richie Laryea with Canada and Derrick Etienne Jr. with Haiti.
FOR CLUB AND COUNTRY
Five Toronto FC athletes recently represented their respective countries at the 2026 Concacaf U-20 Championship in Mexico. Richard Chukwu (Toronto FC), Antone Bossenberry (Toronto FC II) and Tim Fortier (Toronto FC Academy) helped Canada top Group C with one win and two draws before advancing past Jamaica in the quarter-finals and falling to Mexico in the semi-finals. Chukwu registered one assist across 260 minutes (three starts), while Bossenberry played 100 minutes (two starts) and Fortier logged 308 minutes (three starts) across Canada’s five matches. Canada’s quarter-final victory over Jamaica also secured Les Rouges a berth at the 2027 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan.
Jahmarie Nolan and Raequan Campbell-Dennis (Toronto FC II) helped Jamaica finish second in Group C with one win and two draws before their tournament run came to an end against Canada in the quarter-finals. Campbell-Dennis logged 263 minutes (two starts), while Nolan played 300 minutes (four starts) and found the back of the net in each of Jamaica’s four matches. With four goals, Nolan finished second in the tournament’s Golden Boot race.

ONCE A REV
Toronto FC Assistant Coach Wolde Harris previously spent four seasons with the New England Revolution during his MLS playing career. Harris joined the Revolution from the Colorado Rapids via trade in February 2000 and made his club debut against Miami Fusion on March 18, 2000. The Kingston, Jamaica native was named the Revolution’s Most Valuable Player for the 2000 MLS season and went on to record 26 goals and 17 assists in 101 MLS appearances across four seasons (2000-2003). Harris joined TFC Head Coach Robin Fraser’s coaching staff ahead of the 2025 Major League Soccer season.



