Philadelphia Ukrainians
The first Philadelphia Ukrainians team, also known as the "Philadelphia Tridents", Tryzub FC (Ukrainian Sports Association Philadelphia Tridents, in ), was an American soccer club based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and was a member of the American Soccer League. The Ukrainian Nationals were six (6) time American Soccer League Champions: in 1960-61, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1967–68 and 1970. The team's colors are red and black. The Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals were the first team in United States history to have home games televised, and played in the first regulation indoor soccer game in Atlantic City's Convention Center in  New Jersey. Throughout its history the Philadelphia Ukrainian Nationals have hosted international friendly matches with teams such as Manchester United F.C., Austria Wien, VfB Stuttgart, Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C., Eintracht Frankfurt, Manchester City F.C., Dundee F.C. and Nottingham Forest F.C. History. Philadelphia Ukrainians. The club was suspended by the USSFA one week into its first professional season, following a complaint by the Penn State Association. Year-by-year Ukrainian Nationals/Philadelphia Ukrainians. The Ukrainian Nationals was an American soccer club based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania that was a member of the American Soccer League. After the "Philadelphia Ukrainians" was suspended a week  into the season, a new Philadelphia franchise, the Ukrainian Nationals, was awarded and took the former Philadelphia Ukrainians' spot in the league. For the 1964/65 second season, the club joined the "super-league" Eastern Professional Soccer Conference. After the EPSC folded at the end of its only season, the team returned to the ASL. The club became known as the Philadelphia Ukrainians before the 1968 season. After the 1970 season, the team moved to the amateur German American Soccer League. The club completed the "double" in 1961 and 1963, winning the league and the National Challenge Cup. The club also  won the league cup (the Lewis Cup) in 1959 and were runners-up in 1958 and 1963. Year-by-year