
21 Feb
Sat
•19:30
Shell Energy Stadium • Houston
27 Feb
Fri
•03:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
28 Feb
Sat
•13:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
07 Mar
Sat
•19:30
Lower.com Field • Columbus
14 Mar
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
21 Mar
Sat
•16:30
Subaru Park • Philadelphia
04 Apr
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
11 Apr
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
18 Apr
Sat
•19:30
TQL Stadium • Cincinnati
25 Apr
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
02 May
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
09 May
Sat
•13:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
13 May
Wed
•19:30
Audi Field • Washington DC
16 May
Sat
•19:30
Stade Saputo • Montreal
23 May
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
16 Jul
Thu
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
22 Jul
Wed
•19:30
Miami Freedom Park • Miami
25 Jul
Sat
•19:30
Yankee Stadium • New York
01 Aug
Sat
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
16 Aug
Sun
•17:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
19 Aug
Wed
•19:30
Inter&Co Stadium • Orlando
22 Aug
Sat
•19:30
Sports Illustrated Stadium • New York
29 Aug
Sat
•13:30
Lumen Field • Seattle
05 Sep
Sat
•18:30
BMO Field • Toronto
09 Sep
Wed
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
13 Sep
Sun
•17:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
19 Sep
Sat
•20:30
GEODIS Park • Nashville
26 Sep
Sat
•19:30
Bank Of America Stadium • Charlotte
10 Oct
Sat
•15:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
14 Oct
Wed
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
17 Oct
Sat
•19:30
Gillette Stadium • Boston
24 Oct
Sat
•19:30
Mercedes-Benz Stadium • Atlanta
28 Oct
Wed
•19:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
31 Oct
Sat
•03:30
Dick's Sporting Goods Park • Denver
07 Nov
Sat
•15:30
Soldier Field Stadium • Chicago
Chicago Fire FC, founded in 1997 and named after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, is a cornerstone of Major League Soccer. The club’s storybook debut season yielded both the MLS Cup and U.S. Open Cup in 1998; a Supporters’ Shield followed in 2003, along with three more Open Cup titles (2000, 2003, 2006). Home matches unfold at lakeside Soldier Field, where the “Section 8 Chicago” supporters ignite red smoke, drums and nonstop chants. A soccer-specific stadium in the city’s The 78 district is on the horizon, but for now a Fire game delivers competitive football, Chicago’s multicultural pulse and postcard views of the skyline shimmering above Lake Michigan.