Wikipedia

Forge FC

(Redirected from List of Forge FC seasons)

Forge FC, also known as Forge Football Club, Forge FC Hamilton, or Hamilton Forge FC, is a Canadian professional soccer club based in Hamilton, Ontario, that competes in the Canadian Premier League, the top tier of Canadian soccer. The club plays its home matches at Tim Hortons Field. Forge FC joined the CPL in 2019 as one of the league's seven inaugural teams.

Forge FC
Full nameForge Football Club
Nickname(s)The Hammers
FoundedMay 6, 2017; 7 years ago (2017-05-06)
StadiumTim Hortons Field, Hamilton, Ontario
Capacity23,218
OwnerHamilton Sports Group
ChairmanBob Young
CoachBobby Smyrniotis
LeagueCanadian Premier League
2024Regular season: 1st
Playoffs: Runners-up
Websitehttps://forgefc.canpl.ca/
Current season

The club is four-time CPL champions, winning back-to-back league titles in 2019 and 2020, before doing the same in 2022 and 2023. Forge was the first CPL side to compete in a continental competition when it played in the 2019 CONCACAF League, and the first to compete in the highest tier of continental competition in the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League. Forge became the first Canadian Premier League club to reach the final of the Canadian Championship, which they did in 2020.

History

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Hamilton was linked to a professional soccer team as early as June 2013, when reports first emerged of a professional soccer league launching in Canada.[1] Hamilton Tiger-Cats owner Bob Young was part of a group of investors, predominantly from the Canadian Football League, working with the Canadian Soccer Association and president Victor Montagliani.[1]

In February 2016, the ownership group sought permission from Hamilton City Council to erect a dome over the Tim Hortons Field playing surface to allow for year-long activity, including soccer. When the Canadian Premier League was officially announced, it was revealed that Hamilton's club would be the flagship franchise.[2]

On May 6, 2017, Hamilton was one of two cities accepted by the Canadian Soccer Association for professional club membership when the Canadian Premier League was unanimously approved.[3]

Forge FC was officially unveiled as the league's sixth team on July 12, 2018. The club revealed its crest, colours and branding, as well as its place in the league for the 2019 launch season.[4] The name was chosen to represent city's industrial heritage and forging ahead building its future.[5]

Bobby Smyrniotis era

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On October 1, 2018, Forge FC announced that Bobby Smyrniotis would be its first head coach and technical director.[6] On November 29, 2018, Kyle Bekker and Chris Nanco were announced by the club as its first signings, coinciding with event that consisted where each team unveiled its initial player signings.[7]

2019 season

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A game between Forge FC and HFX Wanderers FC during the 2019 CPL season

The club played its first ever game on April 27, 2019, in the CPL's inaugural match against York9 FC.[8] As one of the league's 'inaugural teams', the club competed against FC Edmonton and Valour FC for a spot in the 2019 CONCACAF League, qualifying after defeating Valour 2–0 on June 16, 2019.[9][10] In their debut international match, Forge defeated Antigua GFC 2–1 on aggregate in the two-leg preliminary round series to advance to the round of 16.[11] There, Forge FC was eliminated 4–2 on aggregate by Honduran club Olimpia.[12]

Forge FC won the league championship in their inaugural season after defeating Cavalry FC 2–0 on aggregate in the 2019 CPL Finals.[13] Golden Boot winner Tristan Borges scored the opening goal during the first leg on October 26 in Hamilton. David Choinière scored the final goal late in stoppage time during the second leg, held on November 2 in Calgary.

2020 season

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Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the CPL delayed the 2020 Canadian Premier League season and played it as a shortened bubble tournament at the University of Prince Edward Island.[14] There, Forge defended their title, defeating HFX Wanderers FC 2–0 in the CPL Final with goals from Alexander Achinioti-Jönsson and Maxim Tissot.[15]

In the CONCACAF League, Forge defeated Municipal Limeño and Tauro in single-leg away matches before falling to Haitian club Arcahaie on penalties in the quarter-finals.[16] The club had one final chance to qualify for the CONCACAF Champions League in a play-in match, but were defeated by Honduran club Marathón.[17]

2021 season

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In the club's 2021 season, Forge competed in the CONCACAF League for a third consecutive season. This year, the club advanced to the semi-finals for the first time, coming from behind in the quarter-finals to defeat Santos de Guápiles 4–3 on aggregate to qualify for the 2022 CONCACAF Champions League.[18] Domestically, Forge finished first in the CPL and qualified for the CPL Final, but were defeated 1–0 by Pacific FC, ending the club's quest for a third consecutive title.[19]

2022 season

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On January 2, 2022, the club reorganized its ownership under the newly announced Hamilton Sports Group, an entity that will also own the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the master licence for Tim Hortons Field. Bob Young continues to serve as chairman and the largest shareholder while also welcoming new investment from Hamilton-based steel company Stelco (represented by its chairman and CEO Alan Kestenbaum), club CEO Scott Mitchell, and Woodbine Entertainment CEO Jim Lawson.[20] On February 16, 2022, Forge FC became the first Canadian Premier League team to participate in the CONCACAF Champions League, hosting Cruz Azul in a 1–0 loss,[21][22] and eliminated by them in the first round, 4–1 on aggregate.[23]

During the CPL season, captain Kyle Bekker and four other players recorded their 100th match with the club.[24] Each of these players was presented with a commemorative Forge jersey with the kit number 100 at a home match.[25] On October 30, Forge FC defeated Atlético Ottawa 2–0 in the 2022 Canadian Premier League Final to claim their third CPL title.[26]

2023 season

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In the spring of 2023, the club announced affiliations with ten local youth clubs, including League1 Ontario clubs: Sigma FC, Hamilton United, and St. Catharines Roma Wolves.[27][28] In May, Forge signed head coach Bobby Smyrniotis to a four-year contract extension which also made him the club's sporting director.[29]

Forge finished second at the end of the 2023 CPL regular season, qualifying for the play-offs once again;[30][31] they eventually reached the final,[32] which saw them lift their fourth league title through a 2–1 win over Cavalry FC at Tim Hortons Field.[33][34]

2024 season

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In the Canadian Premier League, Forge were regular season winners for the second time, and the first time since the introduction of the CPL Shield.[35] Forge reached the CPL Final for a sixth consecutive season but lost 2–1 to Cavalry FC.

Stadium

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Tim Hortons Field is Forge FC's home stadium

The club plays its home games at Tim Hortons Field, a 23,218-seat multi-purpose stadium which had primarily been used for Canadian football. In the inaugural season, capacity was reduced to only allow spectators in the lower decks and club and suite facilities to provide an intimate setting for supporters.[36] More recently, capacity has been reduced further with tickets now available only in the east side lower deck and the club and suite levels except for matches with a high demand.[37][38][39]

The stadium opened in 2014 as the home venue for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League,[40] and was used as a soccer venue during the 2015 Pan American Games.[41]

Stadiums during the COVID-19 pandemic

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In response to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario, Forge played several home games during the 2020 and 2021 seasons behind closed doors in other venues.

Season Stadium Location Competition Games
2020 Alumni Field Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 2020 CPL season 6
2021 IG Field Winnipeg, Manitoba 2021 CPL season 4
Estadio Cuscatlán San Salvador, El Salvador 2021 CONCACAF League 1

Crest and colours

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Forge FC kits.
 
Forge secondary logo

The crest is designed to represent both an "H" for Hamilton and "F" for Forge. The open space in the lettering represents a waterfall, and the three orange sparks represent Forge FC's city, community and club.[42]

The club's secondary crest is a hammer with the 'H' of the primary crest at the head, with six stripes on the handle to represent the six municipalities amalgamated in 2001 to form the new City of Hamilton: Dundas, Ancaster, Stoney Creek, Flamborough, Glanbrook, and of course, Hamilton.[43]

The official club colours "spark orange", "platinum steel" grey, and "waterfall white", symbolizing the sparks that come from the strike of a hammer, the local manufacturing industry, and the area's many waterfalls.[42] To celebrate Hamilton's founding date of June 9, 1846, Forge FC honoured the sporting colours worn by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, the Hamilton Bulldogs, and the Hamilton Tigers by wearning a black and gold kit for its first ever June home game.[42][44]

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

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Forge kits[45]
Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor (chest) Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
2019–2022 Macron Tim Hortons None
2023–present CIBC

Club culture

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Supporters

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The Barton St. Battalion is Forge FC's only recognized supporters' group.[46] Located in section 112 of Tim Hortons Field, the group was founded in February 2016 after details of the Canadian Premier League and a Hamilton club emerged.[47] At the club's official launch, supporters of the group sat behind the stage and were revealed as the club's first 75 founding members.[48]

Mascot

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The club mascot is Sparx, a large orange hammer-wielding dragon. He was unveiled to the public on April 18, 2019, before his debut at Forge FC's inaugural match on April 27, 2019.[49]

The Anvil

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Starting in the 2022 season, the club began celebrating home victories by having a prominent player from the match strike an anvil before the Barton St. Battalion.[50]

Rivalries

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Main articles: 905 Derby and Cavalry FC–Forge FC rivalry
 
A game between Forge and Cavalry in August 2019

Forge has a rivalry with Toronto-based York United FC, with matches between the two club referred to as 905 derbies. As two of the founding members of the Canadian Premier League, the clubs contested the league's inaugural league match on April 27, 2019 at Tim Hortons Field which ended in a 1–1 draw.[8]

A competitive rivalry with Calgary-based Cavalry FC developed during the 2019 season, as the clubs broke out as the league's top teams and faced off nine times, including meetings in the Canadian Championship and the CPL Finals.[51] The natural rivalry has been described as the best in the league.[52]

Honours

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Canadian Premier League Awards

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Main article: Canadian Premier League Awards

Coach of the Year

Defender of the Year

Golden Boot

Golden Glove

Player of the Year

Under 21 Canadian Player of the Year

CONCACAF League Awards

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Team of the Tournament

Players and staff

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Roster

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As of November 9, 2024[62]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
2 DF   CAN Malcolm Duncan
4 DF   CAN Dominic Samuel
7 FW   CAN David Choinière
8 MF   SEN Elimane Cissé
9 FW   CAN Jordan Hamilton
10 MF   CAN Kyle Bekker (captain)
11 FW   GHA Nana Opoku Ampomah
12 FW   CAN Sebastian Castello
13 MF   SWE Alexander Achinioti-Jönsson
14 FW   CAN Terran Campbell
16 GK   CZE Jassem Koleilat
17 DF   MEX Daniel Parra (on loan from Monterrey)
19 FW   CAN Tristan Borges
21 MF   CAN Alessandro Hojabrpour
No. Pos. Nation Player
22 MF   CAN Noah Jensen
23 DF   HAI Garven Metusala
26 MF   CUB Orlendis Benítez
27 FW   BEL Viktor Klonaridis
29 GK   CAN Christopher Kalongo
32 MF   CAN Zayne Bruno
39 FW   BEL Béni Badibanga
41 FW   CAN Amadou Koné
50 FW   AUT Kenan Hodzic
51 GK   CAN Daniil Antonov
52 DF   CAN Oliver Clow
64 MF   CAN Khadim Kane
81 DF   ENG Malik Owolabi-Belewu
88 MF   CAN Matteo Schiavoni (on loan from CF Montréal)

Staff

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As of April 11, 2024[63][64]
Executive
Caretaker   Bob Young
Chief executive officer   Scott Mitchell
Executive vice president Doug Rye
President   Matt Afinec
Vice chairman Glenn Gibson
Coaching staff
Head coach and sporting director   Bobby Smyrniotis
Director of youth football and assistant coach   Kyt Selaidopoulos
Assistant and goalkeeper coach   Johan Albert
Assistant coach   David Edgar
Assistant coach   Nikos Nentidis
Director of soccer operations   Jelani Smith
Equipment manager Joe Hanley
Head athletic therapist Liam MacPherson
Strength and conditioning coach Brian Navidad
Sport scientist Jacob Miller

Head coaches

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As of November 9, 2024
Coach Nation Tenure Record
G W D L Win %
Bobby Smyrniotis   Canada October 1, 2018 – present 198 100 42 56 050.51

Club captains

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Years Name Nation
2019–present Kyle Bekker   Canada

Record

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Main article: List of Forge FC records and statistics

Year-by-year

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Key

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Key to competitions:

Seasons

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Season League Playoffs CC Continental Average
attendance[a] 		Top goalscorer(s)[b]
League Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts PPG Pos. Name(s) Goals
2019 CPL 28 17 5 6 45 26 +19 56 2.00 2nd W R2 CONCACAF League R16 6,872 †   Tristan Borges 13 ♦
2020 CPL 10 5 4 1 17 10 +7 19 1.90 – W RU[c] CONCACAF League QF N/A   Daniel Krutzen 4
2021 CPL 28 16 2 10 39 24 +15 50 1.79 1st RU SF CONCACAF League SF 4,335   Molham Babouli 10
2022 CPL 28 14 5 9 47 25 +22 47 1.68 2nd W QF Champions League R16 3,456   Woobens Pacius 13
2023 CPL 28 11 9 8 39 32 +7 42 1.50 2nd W SF DNQ 5,318   Woobens Pacius 11
2024 CPL 28 15 5 8 45 31 +14 50 1.79 1st RU SF Champions Cup R1 5,279   Kwasi Poku 10
  1. ^ Average attendance includes attendance from league matches only.
  2. ^ Top goalscorer(s) includes all goals scored in league season, league playoffs, Canadian Championship, CONCACAF League, and CONCACAF Champions Cup/League matches.
  3. ^ The 2020 Canadian Championship Final was played in June 2022 due to delays related to the COVID-19 pandemic.[65]

International competition

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Scores and results list Forge FC's goal tally first.
Year Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate
2019 CONCACAF
League 		Preliminary round   Antigua GFC 2–1[66] 0–0[11] 2–1
Round of 16   Olimpia 1–0[67] 1–4[12] 2–4
2020 Preliminary round   Municipal Limeño — 2–1[68] —
Round of 16   Tauro — 2–1[69] —
Quarter-finals   Arcahaie — 1–1 (2–4 p)[16] —
Play-in round   Marathón — 0–1[17] —
2021 Preliminary round   FAS 3–1[70] 2–2[71] 5–3
Round of 16   Independiente 0–0[72] 2–0[73] 2–0
Quarter-finals   Santos de Guápiles 3–0[18] 1–3[74] 4–3
Semi-finals   Motagua 2–2[75] 0–0[76] 2–2 (a)
2022 Champions League Round of 16   Cruz Azul 0–1[77] 1–3[78] 1–4
2024 Champions Cup Round one   Guadalajara 1–3[79] 1–2[80] 2–5
2025 Round one

References

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  2. ^ Milton, Steve (February 4, 2016). "Pro soccer team for city sees dome at Ticat field". The Hamilton Spectator. Retrieved July 12, 2018.
  3. ^ O'Connor-Clarke, Charlie (May 6, 2017). "Canadian Premier League unanimously ratified by CSA". Waking the Red. Archived from the original on January 20, 2018. Retrieved June 11, 2018.
  4. ^ McIsaac, Greg; Gogishvili, Aaron (July 12, 2018). "Forge FC unveiled as Hamilton's Canadian Premier League Club". canpl.ca. Canadian Premier League. Retrieved July 12, 2018.
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  44. ^ "Black & Gold: Forge honours Hamilton sports history with Macron third kit". Canadian Premier League. May 30, 2019. Retrieved June 13, 2022.
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  47. ^ "About Us". Barton St. Battalion. Archived from the original on January 16, 2024. Retrieved May 17, 2022.
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  75. ^ "Pair of late goals earn Forge FC 2-2 draw with Motagua in first leg of CONCACAF League semifinal". Forge FC. November 24, 2021. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
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  77. ^ Rhodes, Benedict (February 16, 2022). "Forge FC fall 1-0 to Cruz Azul in first leg of Concacaf Champions League round of 16". Canadian Premier League. Retrieved February 17, 2022.
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  80. ^ Tierney, Mitchell (February 14, 2024). "Recap: C.D. Guadalajara 2-1 Forge FC (5-2 agg.) – 2024 Concacaf Champions Cup (Leg 2)". Canadian Premier League. Archived from the original on February 14, 2024. Retrieved February 14, 2024.
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