Black Gold Derby

The Black Gold Derby is an American soccer rivalry between the two USL Championship (USLC) clubs based in Oklahoma: OKC Energy FC and FC Tulsa. The winner of the regular season series is awarded a four-foot wrench.[2] The trophy is awarded based on points earned for wins (3 points each) and draws (1 point each) during the regular USL season and for U.S. Open Cup fixtures, should the teams meet during the tournament.

Black Gold Derby
Other namesOklahoma derby[1]
LocaleOklahoma
Teams
First meetingTulsa 1–1 OKC
(March 28, 2015 (2015-03-28))
Latest meetingTulsa 3-2 OKC
(September 30, 2020)
Next meetingTBD 2021
StadiumsTaft Stadium (Oklahoma City)
ONEOK Field (Tulsa)
Statistics
Meetings total20
Most winsOKC Energy (9)
Top scorerDanni König (3)
Brady Ballew (3)
All-time seriesOKC Energy: 9
Drawn: 7
FC Tulsa: 4
Largest victoryOKC 3–0 Tulsa
(July 23, 2016)
Tulsa 0–3 OKC
(August 8, 2018)

In case of a tie in both points and goal differential, the team with the higher number of away goals scored will determine the winner. Finally, in case of a tie on points, goal differential and away goals, the trophy will be given to the team with the highest final placement in the USLC rankings.

History

The Oklahoma City Energy formed in late 2013, and FC Tulsa, previously known as "Tulsa Roughnecks FC", formed in mid-2014. Both clubs began their series ahead of the 2015 USL season.[3]

The Energy's formation came through local businessman, Bob Funk, Jr., who pursued a bid for a club in the USLC (then known as the United Soccer League) in early 2013. Funk was awarded a franchise on July 2, 2013 with an intended launch date in 2014. Ahead of the 2014 season the Energy FC announced an affiliation agreement with Major League Soccer side, Sporting Kansas City. Former Kansas City goalkeeper, Jimmy Nielsen, was named head coach.[4][5]

In March 2014, OKC Pro Soccer owner and founder of Oklahoma City's Fields & Futures program Tim McLaughlin joined the club as an ownership partner, bringing a secured lease to Taft Stadium, where Energy FC began play in 2015. The club's 2014 home schedule was played at Pribil Stadium on the campus of Bishop McGuinness Catholic High School.[6]

The origins of FC Tulsa date back to 1978, when the original Tulsa Roughnecks formed. The original Roughnecks formed as a relocation of Team Hawaii ahead of the 1978 North American Soccer League season. The original Roughnecks won Soccer Bowl '83 against the Toronto Blizzard.[7] The second iteration of the Roughnecks came in 1993, which joined the United States Interregional Soccer League (USISL), the body that evolved into the operator of today's USLC, the United Soccer League. The best season results for this version of the Roughnecks came in 1993 and 1994 where they reached the divisional finals in the playoffs. The club folded following the 1999–2000 USISL I-League season.[8]

Winners by year

Year Winner TUL Points OKC Points Tiebreaker
2020 FC Tulsa52
2019 OKC Energy FC22******USLC Rankings: OKC 28th - TUL 31st
2018 OKC Energy FC17
2017 Tulsa Roughnecks FC63
2016 OKC Energy FC012
2015 OKC Energy FC58

Result Summary

Competition Played OKC Win TUL Win Draw OKC Goals TUL Goals
USL/USL Championship 19 8 4 7 28 16
U.S. Open Cup 1 1 0 0 1 0
Total 20 9 4 7 29 16

Results

Home team is listed on the left, away team is listed on the right. Home team's score is listed first.

  Oklahoma City Win      Tulsa Win   Draw

March 28, 2015 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 1–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Ballew  71' Report Thomas  45+' Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 8,335
Referee: Jon Freemon
May 27, 2015 USOC Tulsa Roughnecks 0–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Report Tóth  82' Stadium: ONEOK Field
June 13, 2015 USL OKC Energy 2–0 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
7:00 PM CDT König  27'
Evans  49'
Report Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 4,777
Referee: Greg Dopka
July 18, 2015 USL OKC Energy 1–1 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
7:00 PM CDT König  60' (pen.) Report Ballew  50' Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 4,541
Referee: Jeremy Kieso
September 6, 2015 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 2–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:30 PM CDT Ballew  63'
Nwabueze  79'
Tóth  86' Stadium: ONEOK Field
June 4, 2016 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 0–2 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Report Wojcik  21'
Gonzalez  28'
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 4,913
Referee: Patrick Rosas
July 23, 2016 USL OKC Energy 3–0 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
7:30 PM CDT Thomas  45' (pen)
Dalgaard  52'
Bonner  89'
Report Stadium: Taft Stadium
Referee: Andrew Musashe
August 20, 2016 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 0–2 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:30 PM CDT Pitter  7'
König  65'
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 4,170
Referee: Jon Freemon
August 27, 2016 USL OKC Energy 1–0 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
8:00 PM CDT Wojcik  45+' Report Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 5,933
Referee: Travis Haight
July 8, 2017 USL OKC Energy 1–2 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
7:30 PM CDT Gonzalez  39' Report Caffa  50' (pen.)
Calistri  66'
Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 4,682
Referee: Guido Gonzales Jr.
August 12, 2017 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 2–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:30 PM CDT Rivas  20'
Svantesson  55'
Report Angulo  47' (pen.) Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 4,037
Referee: Ismir Pekmic
September 17, 2017 USL OKC Energy 2–0 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
5:00 PM CDT González  5'
Barril  13'
Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 4,351
Referee: Lukas Szpala
March 17, 2018 USL OKC Energy 1–0 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
7:00 PM CDT Atuahene  6' Report Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 6,757
Referee: Luis Guardia
May 26, 2018 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 1–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Rivas  16' Report Volesky  1' Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 3,366
Referee: Elvis Osmanovic
August 8, 2018 USL Tulsa Roughnecks 0–3 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:30 PM CDT Report Jahn  45'
Volesky  49'
A. Dixon  79' (pen.)
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 2,805
Referee: Marcos de Oliveira
April 27, 2019 USLC Tulsa Roughnecks 1–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Silva  4'
Roberts  31'
Addai  41'
Hedrick  84'
Ajeakwa  90'
Report Gordon  32'
García  79'
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 3,620
Referee: Eric Tattersall
August 3, 2019 USLC OKC Energy 1–1 Tulsa Roughnecks Oklahoma City, OK
8:00 PM CDT Eissele  17'
Watson  33'  63'
Eissele  74'
Report da Costa  23'
Hedrick  33'
Rezende 38'
Stadium: Taft Stadium
Attendance: 5,013
Referee: Alejandro Aguilera Jr
July 13, 2020 USLC OKC Energy 1–1 FC Tulsa Oklahoma City, OK
6:00 PM CDT Chávez  40'
Hyland  51'
Basuljevic  53'
Harris  87'
Report da Costa  45+5' Stadium: Taft Stadium
Referee: Matthew Corrigan
September 12, 2020 USLC FC Tulsa 1–1 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 CDT Marlon  55'
Suárez  73'
Moloto  81'
Report Chavez  35'
Hernández  71'  77'
Gordon  90'
Ibeagha  90+5'
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 2,932
Referee: Lukasz Szpala
September 30, 2020 USLC FC Tulsa 3–2 OKC Energy Tulsa, OK
7:00 PM CDT Marlon  15'
Chapman-Page  35'
Uzo  79',  88'
Altamirano  86'
Report Cato  12'
Taravel  45+2'
Chávez  45+4'
Stephenson  57'
Amico  70'
Ellis-Hayden  84'
Stadium: ONEOK Field
Attendance: 2,320
Referee: Matthew Thompson

References

  1. Cooper, Mark (May 28, 2015). "The Oklahoma Derby: How Tulsa Roughnecks FC and OKC Energy FC's rivalry was heated from the beginning". Tulsa World. Berkshire Hathaway. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  2. Czubinski, Grant (June 6, 2016). "Black Gold Derby Brings Added Heat in Oklahoma". United Soccer League. uslsoccer.com. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  3. Brannick, Chris (July 24, 2016). "Energy FC drills Tulsa Roughnecks in Black Gold Derby". Tulsa World. newsok.com. Retrieved June 7, 2017.
  4. "Energy FC Partners With Sporting KC". United Soccer Leagues (USL). December 20, 2013. Archived from the original on December 21, 2013. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
  5. "JIMMY NIELSEN NAMED HEAD COACH OF OKLAHOMA CITY ENERGY FC". December 20, 2013. Archived from the original on December 20, 2013. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
  6. "Oklahoma City Businessman Tim McLaughlin Joins Oklahoma City Energy FC as Partner". The Oklahoman (NewsOK). March 25, 2014. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
  7. Yannis, Alex (September 30, 1983). "2 Surprises in Soccer Bowl 83". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved June 26, 2017.
  8. "History of Pro Soccer in Tulsa". fctulsa.com. Retrieved December 18, 2019.
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