MLS Cup 2002
{'<entity_0>': 'New England Revolution', '<entity_1>': '2002', '<entity_2>': 'Gillette Stadium', '<entity_3>': 'association football', '<entity_4>': 'MLS Cup 2002', '<entity_5>': 'Kevin Terry', '<entity_6>': 'MLS Cup', '<entity_7>': 'final'}
[['MLS Cup 2002', 'instance of', 'final'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'referee', 'Kevin Terry'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'participating team', 'New England Revolution'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'location', 'Gillette Stadium'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'sports season of league or competition', 'MLS Cup'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'sport', 'association football'], ['MLS Cup 2002', 'point in time', '2002']]
<entity_4> was the seventh edition of the <entity_6>, the championship match of Major League Soccer (MLS), which took place on <entity_1>. It was hosted at <entity_2> in Foxborough, Massachusetts, and contested by the <entity_0> and the Los Angeles Galaxy to decide the champion of the <entity_1> season. <entity_2> in Foxborough, Massachusetts, home of the <entity_0> and the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL), was announced as the neutral-site venue of the <entity_6> on <entity_1>. The playoffs were organized into three rounds, the first two being a home-and-away series organized into a best-of-three format with the first team to earn five points advancing, and the single-match <entity_6> <entity_7>. <entity_4> was contested by the Los Angeles Galaxy, who also won the regular season's Supporters' Shield, and the <entity_0>, the highest-ranked team from the Eastern Conference. The team won 4–0 at the Rose Bowl and 1–0 at INVESCO Field in Denver, bringing the Galaxy to their fourth <entity_6> <entity_7>. Neither team could score the golden goal needed to clinch a series win outright, leaving the Revolution with 5–2 in points and qualifying them for the <entity_6> <entity_7>. The Revolution became the second team to play an <entity_6> <entity_7> at their home stadium, following D.C. United in 1997, which also held the attendance record. The <entity_6> <entity_7> was televised in the United States on ABC in English and Spanish using secondary audio programming. The <entity_1> <entity_7> was referred by <entity_5>, who previously officiated the 1998 <entity_7>. A <entity_7> shot by Chacón in <entity_3> was saved by Galaxy goalkeeper Kevin Hartman, his first of the match, and the <entity_6> <entity_7> was sent into overtime. The <entity_6> <entity_7>, the longest match in <entity_6> history, ended after 113 minutes with Ruiz's golden goal. It was also the third and <entity_7> <entity_6> to be decided by a golden goal in overtime, a short-lived rule that would be replaced with a conventional extra time period in 2004. The match was attended by 61,316 spectators, a figure that remains among the highest in MLS playoff history and set a record for an <entity_6> <entity_7> that was later surpassed in 2018 by Atlanta.
['association football final', 'final']