You’ll hear the platitude on the lips of everyone around the Chicago Fire organization, pushed at every possible opportunity.“Chicago is a sleeping giant.”And perhaps they’re right. The Fire have all of the credentials: massive sports market,
The Niles product, who drew interest from clubs in top European leagues, has immense potential, and the Fire have a plan for him to succeed.
Jonathan Bamba, a member of Ivory Coast’s team that won last year’s Africa Cup of Nations, will be a designated player for the Chicago Fire.
The Chicago Fire have held discussions to sign Brazilian star Neymar, according to multiple sources who have been briefed on the talks, but a deal to bring the former Barcelona and PSG forward to the United States remains unlikely.
The Chicago Fire will sign Ivory Coast international winger Jonathan Bamba from Celta Vigo, sources tell GIVEMESPORT.
Chicago, from Neymar's perspective, doesn't make much sense anyways. The Fire have not made the playoffs ... have brought in former USMNT manager Gregg Berhalter to rectify things.
Winger Jonathan Bamba was acquired by Major League Soccer’s Chicago Fire from Spanish club Celta Viga and agreed to a three-year contract that includes a team option for 2028. The 28-year-old, a member of Ivory Coast’s team that won last year’s Africa Cup of Nations,
The Chicago Fire opened their preseason on January ... It was the first match in charge for new sporting director and head coach Gregg Berhalter as his side prepares for an MLS season where ...
Signing Chicago Fire FC have acquired midfielder Rominigue Kouamé on loan from LaLiga2 side Cádiz CF, the club announced Friday.
It’s been a brutal era for Chicago Fire fans. They last qualified for the MLS Cup playoffs in 2017 and finished dead last in the Eastern Conference last season.
The Homegrown midfielder parlayed a strong USMNT camp into a goal in his first preseason match back with the Fire.
First kick is just over three weeks away, which means that teams around the league are starting to scramble to fill some holes (or in some cases, to create new holes that will subsequently need to be filled).