Our prediction for this MLS match:
After suffering back-to-back losses to New York Red Bulls and Houston Dynamo, New England Revolution will look to keep their playoffs hopes alive when they take on Montreal on Sunday morning. The Revs face a must-win situation, and we are positive that they will fight tooth and nail to pick up all three points from the match. Goalkeeper Jacob Jackson remains in the recovery room with an ACL injury, meaning that Djordje Petrovic should keep his place between the sticks.
The Canadian outfit, on the other hand, aim to build on a 3-2 win over Chicago Fire. Montreal, though, have already booked their place in the playoffs, which is probably the main reason why we are going to put our money on the home side. A man to watch in the away team will be Sierra Leone attacker Kei Kamara, who scored a brace in a 3-2 win over Chicago Fire, while all Tomas Giraldo, Ahmed Hamdi, and Rudy Camacho should miss out with injuries.
Highlighted Player (Victor Wanyama):
Over the years Victory Wanyama has established himself as one of the best Kenyan footballers. Wanyama started his senior career at Belgian club Beerschot and after scoring 2 goals in 51 appearances in the league for de Ratten, he moved to Celtic in 2011.
The defensive midfielder, who is very strong in the tackle, decided to leave the Hoops in 2013, signing a deal with Premier League side Southampton for a fee of £12.5 million.During his spell at St. Mary’s Stadium Victory Wanyama established himself as a first-team regular at Southampton and thanks to his thrilling displays with the Saints, Tottenham Hotspur chiefs made a tempting offer for the Kenya international.
In 2016 Wanyama signed a four-year deal with the capital club and he has been playing for Spurs ever since. The Tottenham midfielder was born in Nairobi on June 25, 1991 and he made his international debut for the Kenya national team in a friendly against Nigeria in May, 2007.
Highlighted Team (Montreal CF):
Club de Foot Montréal is a Canadian soccer team, but they compete in Major League Soccer. They are a member of the Eastern Conference and they have been participating in the major league since 2012. Montreal welcome their opponents at Saputo Stadium and the capacity of the club’s home ground is 20.801.
The construction of the stadium cost CA$17 million and the venue was opened on May 18, 2008. The Saputo family invested $7.5 million in the construction of the stadium and, as a result, the venue was named Saputo Stadium. Montreal CF did remarkably well to make it to the CONCACAF Champions League final in the 2014/2015 season, but Mexican team America proved to be a big catch for the Canadian outfit in the title game.
Speaking of the Canadian championship, the Impact won their third domestic trophy in 2014, with the team beating Toronto FC in the final of the tournament. Montreal Impact play their home matches in blue and black shirts and black shorts, while the colour of their away kit is white.