Results

USA USL Championship 10/31 00:00 1 [15] Tulsa v OKC Energy FC [22] L 2-0
USA USL Championship 10/25 00:00 1 [3] El Paso Locomotive FC v OKC Energy FC [20] L 4-0
USA USL Championship 10/17 22:00 1 [19] OKC Energy FC v Birmingham Legion FC [4] D 0-0
USA USL Championship 10/11 01:00 1 [14] Austin Bold FC v OKC Energy FC [18] D 1-1
USA USL Championship 10/03 22:00 1 [18] OKC Energy FC v San Antonio FC [11] L 0-1
USA USL Championship 09/30 00:30 1 [4] OKC Energy FC v Indy Eleven [7] D 1-1
USA USL Championship 09/26 22:00 1 [5] OKC Energy FC v Indy Eleven [7] W 2-0
USA USL Championship 09/18 23:30 1 [7] Birmingham Legion FC v OKC Energy FC [18] D 1-1
USA USL Championship 09/12 22:00 1 [4] OKC Energy FC v Louisville City FC [1] D 1-1
USA USL Championship 09/04 21:00 1 [14] Sporting Kansas City II v OKC Energy FC [4] L 3-0
USA USL Championship 09/02 00:00 1 Memphis 901 FC v OKC Energy FC W 0-1
USA USL Championship 08/29 22:00 1 [6] OKC Energy FC v Rio Grande Valley FC Toros [3] W 2-1

Wikipedia - OKC Energy FC

Oklahoma City Energy Football Club, or simply Energy FC, is an American professional soccer club based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma that began play in 2014. The club is a member of the USL Championship, the second division of the American soccer league system. The club has been on hiatus since 2022, having canceled their seasons until a planned 2027 return. The club cites its inability to meet league requirements for field conditions. With their operations to field a team, the organization is currently undergoing a name change initiative using a "Name The Team" contest for fans to vote.

History

Oklahoma City businessman Robert "Bob" Funk, Jr., was awarded a United Soccer League franchise on July 2, 2013, and in November, the club announced its name would be Oklahoma City Energy FC. The ownership group, Prodigal LLC, formerly Express sports, which operated the Oklahoma City Barons of the American Hockey League and formerly oversaw the Oklahoma City Dodgers (formerly Oklahoma/Oklahoma City Redhawks.) baseball team of the Pacific Coast League and the owned Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Hockey League. Recently retired Sporting Kansas City goalkeeper Jimmy Nielsen was named Energy FC head coach for the inaugural season. Tim McLaughlin, founder of Fields & Futures, joined the club as an ownership partner prior to the start of the 2014 season. Energy FC won their first match away to Orange County Blues FC on April 5 and played their first home match against Orlando City SC on April 26 at Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School's Pribil Stadium. The season ended with a 10th place finish – four points short of a playoff spot and averaging 3,702 in attendance for home matches. The club moved to the newly-renovated Taft Stadium for the 2015 season and finished second in the Western Conference, making the playoffs for the first time. Energy FC advanced to the Western Conference Final, where they lost to LA Galaxy II.

For the inaugural (2014) season only, all games were broadcast on KXXY-FM radio with former Oklahoma sports personality Jack Damrill. For the 2016 and 2017 season Energy FC games were on local television on KSBI on Cox Cable Oklahoma channel 7 and simulcasted on Cox digital HD channels 707. Currently the Oklahoma City Energy FC has no radio or television deal in place.

In 2016, the team finished 7th in the Western Conference and advanced to the Western Conference semifinals. Energy FC also advanced to the fourth round of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup after defeating cross-town rival Rayo OKC 2–1 in extra time. That year also saw Energy FC host Club Deportivo Guadalajara in a friendly match played in front of 6,687 fans at Taft Stadium. Energy FC made the playoffs for a third consecutive season in 2017 after finishing 6th in the Western Conference. Back-to-back road wins earned the team a berth in the Conference Final for the second time in three years. Energy FC lost the match to Swope Park Rangers in a penalty shootout that saw both sides attempting 10 shots each, with the deciding goals coming down to each teams' goalkeepers. That year also saw the club host another international friendly, against 2017 Champions League winners CF Pachuca.

Prior to the 2018 season, Steve Cooke was named head coach of the club, a year after serving as interim head coach at MLS side Colorado Rapids. Energy FC narrowly missed the USL Playoffs competing for a spot until the final month of the season. Cooke was succeeded by John Pascarella in 2019. On June 4, 2021, following a winless start to the 2021 USL Championship season, Pascarella and the OKC Energy mutually agreed to part ways.

The club is currently not fielding a roster and, having relieved head coach Leigh Veidman, have gone on an indefinite hiatus due to a club cited inability to meet league requirements for field conditions. Following investment group Echo purchasing the club, and a land donation to the city for a new stadium, the club plans to return by 2027 with a potential women's side, following the completion of their new stadium.

OKC Energy FC is a professional soccer team based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Founded in 2013, the team competes in the USL Championship, the second tier of American soccer. Known for their vibrant green and black colors, Energy FC has quickly established itself as a key player in the local sports scene, drawing passionate support from fans who fill the stands at their home games at Taft Stadium.

The team's name, "Energy," reflects Oklahoma's rich history in the energy sector, symbolizing the spirit and resilience of the community. OKC Energy FC emphasizes a strong connection with its fans, often engaging in community outreach and events that promote soccer at the grassroots level.

On the field, the team is recognized for its competitive spirit and commitment to developing local talent, often featuring a mix of experienced players and promising newcomers. With a focus on teamwork and skillful play, Energy FC aims to make a mark in the USL Championship and pursue its goal of reaching Major League Soccer (MLS) in the future.

As a club, OKC Energy FC embodies the heart and soul of Oklahoma City, fostering a sense of pride and unity among its supporters while contributing to the growth of soccer in the region.