- Source: Derby City Rovers
- Manchester City F.C.
- Liga Utama Inggris 2007–2008
- Daftar tim sepak bola di Inggris
- Derbi Sydney
- Frank Lampard
- Jason Shackell
- Stephen Warnock
- Krystian Bielik
- Liga Utama Inggris
- Ian Maatsen
- Derby City Rovers
- Bristol derby
- Kane Wilson
- Amar Sejdić
- 2007–08 Derby County F.C. season
- List of association football rivalries in the United Kingdom
- John Eustace
- Merseyside derby
- Bohemians–Shamrock Rovers rivalry
- 2024–25 Derby County F.C. season
Derby City Rovers were an American semi-professional soccer team based in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Derby City was also known for their elite-level youth teams that played in local, state, regional and national leagues. Founded in 2010 as the River City Rovers, the team played in USL League Two, the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid.
The team played its home games at the King Louie's Sports Complex located in Louisville. The team's colors were blue, white and gold.
History
River City Rovers was announced as a USL Premier Development League expansion franchise on November 18, 2010. They played their first competitive game on May 19, 2011, a 0–0 tie with fellow expansion team Akron Summit Assault. In May 2014, the club became the Derby City Rovers. Derby City Rovers PDL and Youth Academy ceased operations in July 2018 and there are no plans to return to the pitch.
Year-by-year
* Although Rovers qualified for post season play, they ceded the match that was to be played July 17, 2012 to Forest City London.
Head coaches
Tyrone Marshall (2014)
Lee Chalmers (2015–2016)
Nathan Pitcock (2017)
Ace Gonya (2018)
Notable former players
Andrew Farrell (soccer)
Napo Matsoso
Two-Boys Gumede
Trey Muse
Chris Hubbard (soccer)
Amar Sejdić
Paolo DelPiccolo
Richard Ballard
Aleksi Pahkasalo
Matias Pyysalo
Haji Abdikadir
Serge Gomis
Yudai Tashiro
Brooks Thompson (soccer)
Alejandro García (soccer, born 1994)
Stadium
Centurion Soccer Fields, Louisville, Kentucky (2011–2014)
Woehrle Athletic Complex, Jeffersonville, Indiana (2014–2017)
King Louie's Sports Complex, Louisville, Kentucky (2018)
See also
Sports in Louisville, Kentucky
References
External links
Official website
Official PDL site