Kansas City Current
American professional women's soccer team in Kansas City, Missouri

Soccer club
Kansas City Current
FoundedDecember 6, 2020; 5 years ago (2020-12-06), as Kansas City NWSL
StadiumCPKC Stadium
Kansas City, Missouri
Capacity11,500
OwnersAngie Long
Chris Long
Brittany Mahomes
Patrick Mahomes
PresidentRaven Jemison
Head coachChris Armas
LeagueNational Women's Soccer League
2025Regular season: 1st of 14
Playoffs: Quarterfinals
Websitekansascitycurrent.com
Current season

The Kansas City Current are an American professional soccer team based in Kansas City, Missouri, that competes in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). It was founded as an expansion team in 2021. The team plays its home games at CPKC Stadium. They reached the NWSL Championship in 2022, finishing as a runner-up. In 2025, they won the NWSL Shield with the best record in the regular season, setting several NWSL team records.

History

Establishment

Lo'eau LaBonta has been a member of the team since 2016 by way of being with FC Kansas City, the Utah Royals, and Kansas City Current

The Kansas City area last had an NWSL team in 2017, when two-time champions FC Kansas City ceased operations and its player-related assets were transferred to expansion team Utah Royals FC.[1] Three years later, the Royals also had to cease operations after controversies from the team's owner Dell Loy Hansen,[2] and a Kansas City-based ownership group led by financial executives Angie and Chris Long took advantage to secure an expansion team along with the Royals' player-related assets on December 7, 2020.[3] Brittany Mahomes, wife of NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes, a former college soccer player at University of Texas at Tyler and fitness trainer, purchased a stake in the team as well.[4] In January 2023, Patrick became a member of the ownership group as well.[5]

2021–present

Angie and Chris Long, the owners of the franchise.

The Longs named Huw Williams, former general manager of FC Kansas City, as the team's inaugural head coach.[3] The franchise played their first season as Kansas City NWSL, playing their home matches at Legends Field in Kansas City, Kansas, but ended their first season in Kansas City with 16 points from 24 games, 14 of which were losses.[2]

Huw Williams was relieved of duties as manager and replaced with Matt Potter for the 2022 season, but remained with the franchise as director of soccer operations[2] until November 2022 when it was revealed he was confronted by the team's roster for disrespectful and inappropriate behavior. This came in light of the NWSL's league-wide Yates Report.[6] In May 2022, the team hired Allison Howard as its first team president.[7] Kansas City unveiled their new team branding as Kansas City Current for the 2022 season, and relocated their home matches to the nearby Children's Mercy Park, in Kansas City, Kansas. A team training facility and headquarters opened in Riverside, Missouri in June 2022,[8] and in July 2022 the ownership group announced plans for their future stadium in downtown Kansas City, Missouri.[9][10] The club made significant roster moves with the additions of Sam Mewis and Lynn Williams from the North Carolina Courage,[11][12] and Claire Lavogez from Bordeaux.[13] All three players would not finish the season on the roster due to season-ending injuries, the likes of which kept both Mewis and Williams from playing a single game in the regular season.[2][8] The Current had a 13-match unbeaten streak in the middle of their 2022 campaign,[2] propelling the team to their first playoff appearance in the 2022 NWSL Playoffs, and an eventual matchup against the Portland Thorns in the NWSL Championship.[8][14] Portland would go on to defeat Kansas City 2–0 in the matchup.

In 2023, the Current had a poor regular season showing, finishing 11th out of 12 teams, but had advanced to the semifinals of the 2023 NWSL Challenge Cup, where they lost to the tournament's eventual champion, North Carolina Courage. After three matches into the season, the team parted ways with Matt Potter as head coach and named Caroline Sjöblom as interim head coach for the remainder of the season.[15][16][17][18] In the club's final match at Children's Mercy Park, the attendance was over 15,671,[19] in what will now stand as a club record as they moved into CPKC Stadium.[20] In October 2023, the team hired former U.S. women's national team and FC Kansas City manager Vlatko Andonovski to lead the team.[21][22]

Temwa Chawinga won the Golden Boot and NWSL MVP Award in both 2024 and 2025, becoming the first NWSL to accomplish the feat in consecutive seasons.

CPKC Stadium held its first match between the Current and the Portland Thorns on March 16, 2024. Kansas City won the match 5–4 in front of a sell-out crowd. Rookie Alex Pfeiffer became NWSL's youngest goalscorer (16) in the match, and the overall goals tied a record for most in a single match in NWSL history.[23] The team's offense was bolstered by newly-signed forward Temwa Chawinga, who became the first player in NWSL history to score 20 goals in a season, and would be awarded the NWSL Golden Boot.[24][25] The Current finished the season scoring a league-record 57 goals, made by 18 different players, another NWSL record. They won two regular season trophies–the inaugural Summer Cup against NJ/NY Gotham FC and The Women's Cup against Atlético Madrid Femenino. The team lost in the semifinal round of the NWSL playoffs against the Orlando Pride.[26] Chawinga was voted NWSL's Most Valuable Player.[27] With their new purpose-built stadium, the Current became the first NWSL team to sell out every home match.[28]

In October 2025, after going undefeated in 17 consecutive matches and with two games remaining in the regular season, the Current broke the NWSL record for points in a regular season campaign. It had previously stood at 60, established by the Orlando Pride in 2024. At the end of the season, the Current set new season records for most wins (21), most points (65), and most clean sheets (16).[29] In the first round of the NWSL playoffs, the top-seeded Current lost to 8-seed (and eventual NWSL Champion) Gotham FC 2–1 after extra time.[30] Days after the playoff loss, Vlatko Andonovski relinquished his head coaching duties in order to solely become the team's full-time sporting director.[31] Temwa Chawinga was named NWSL MVP for the second consecutive season,[32] making her the first NWSL player to receive that award in two consecutive seasons.[33] In December 2025 the club was negotiating a contract with Chris Armas to become the club's next head coach.[34]

Colors and crest

The team's temporary crest for the inaugural season in 2021.

Due to the short turnaround between the team's founding and the 2021 NWSL season, the ownership announced in January 2021 that the team would play its inaugural season under the temporary name Kansas City NWSL with temporary crest and colors; a full brand development process would take place so that a permanent team name, crest, and colors will be in place for the 2022 NWSL season.[35]

On October 30, 2021, the team revealed its permanent name as Kansas City Current with a new crest for the 2022 season.[36]

Kit suppliers and sponsors

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor Sleeve sponsor
2021 Nike Palmer Square Capital Management[37] Blue KC[38]
2022–2023 Saint Luke's Health System[39]
2024– United Way of Greater Kansas City[40]

Kit history

2021 home
2021 away
2022–23 home
2022 away
2023 away
2024– home
2024– away

Stadium

The franchise's 2021 home opener at Legends Field

From 2021 to 2023, Kansas City played home matches at Legends Field (2021)[41] and Children's Mercy Park (2022–2023) in Kansas City, Kansas.[42]

CPKC Stadium

CPKC Stadium in 2024

In October 2021, the club unveiled plans to construct the first purpose-built stadium built exclusively for women's professional soccer. The stadium was built in Kansas City, Missouri, at the Richard L. Berkley Riverfront Park with a capacity of 11,500 and estimated cost of $117 million. The project was proposed to be entirely privately financed through the ownership group, with the team signing a 50-year lease for the site at which the stadium will be located.[43] The costs increased from $70 millions to an estimated $117 million in May 2022, which the club's owners attributed to construction costs and a redesign increasing the stadium's capacity from 11,000 to 11,500. Angie and Chris Long requested $6 million in tax credits from the state of Missouri to supplement their private funding, in part because the lease agreement prohibited them from pursuing any local tax incentives.[44] The stadium was completed in 2024. The first match was held on March 16, 2024, in which the Current defeated the Portland Thorns by a score of 5–4.[2]

Through the first two seasons at CPKC Stadium, the Current have sold out every single match.

Supporters

The Blue Crew, a supporters group of the defunct FC Kansas City, has continued to support the new NWSL team in Kansas City.[45] Other supporter groups include Surface Tension (drumline) and The Undertow.[46][47]

Broadcasting

On June 13, 2021, CBS affiliate KCTV agreed on a multi-year deal to become the official local television partner through the 2023 season (in addition to any matches already scheduled by CBS Sports for national broadcast). The station and its MyNetworkTV affiliate KSMO-TV will broadcast eight matches locally in the club's inaugural season. Brad Porter will serve as the play-by-play commentator, joined by Aly Trost as the color analyst.[48]

Kansas City Current II

The Current founded an affiliated reserves team in the amateur Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL) in 2022.[49][50] Under head coach Huw Williams, The team finished its first regular season atop the WPSL's Heartland Division with an 8–0–0 record, +49 goal differential on 47 total goals scored (including an opponent's forfeit), second-most in the league.[51] In postseason play, the Current II defeated FC Milwaukee Torrent 7–0 on July 7, 2022, and then defeated Indios Denver FC 6–1 on July 16,[52] before falling to Colorado Rapids Women 3–2 in the Central Region finals on July 17.[53]

In November 2022, Huw Williams departed from the club.[54] The Kansas City Current II club was left off the schedule for the 2023 season.[55][56]

In June 2025, the team competed in The Soccer Tournament or TST in Cary, N.C., at WakeMed Soccer Park. The TST roster included 7 active college players along with 3 recently graduated collegiate players.[57] Two other NWSL teams fielded TST squads with Angel City 7's and North Carolina Courage who call WakeMed Soccer Park home. Ultimately KC Current II finished third in their group with 1 win, 2 losses and a 0 goal differential (9 goals for, 9 allowed). Their lone win came, 6-3, against Wrexham Red Dragons owned by Rob McElhenney (Rob Mac) and Ryan Reynolds.[58]

In July 2025, the Kansas City Current formally established Kansas City Current II with a full launch - the first NWSL team to fully form a second team. As a full-time, fully funded partner to the first team, the goal is to bridge youth and college players to top-tier soccer. Vasil Ristov will serve as the first coach of the full Kansas City Current II. In conjunction with the announcement, ground was broken for "Riverside Stadium", a new 2,000 seat stadium in Riverside, MO, along a Performance Center to include additional locker rooms, expansion of the Current's grass and turf practice fields and training facilities to serve the new year-round club. All three facilities, bring the Current’s total investment in player facilities in Riverside to $52 million.[59]

KC Current II would compete in the proposed NWSL Division 2. It was reported in April 2025 the NWSL had proposed a second division league with eight teams already signed on and would require all NWSL teams to have an affiliate within the first four years of the new league. The launch date for NWSL Division 2 would be 2026 as a developmental tier under the NWSL, which has been a first-division league since its inception in late 2012. This would create a new pipeline to the NWSL after the dissolution of the NWSL Draft. The new venture still has to meet sanctioning from U.S. Soccer, but a second-division women's professional league must have at least six teams to apply for sanctioning and all stadiums must seat at least 2,000 people, and principal owners of teams must have a net worth of at least $7.5 million.[60]

Players and staff

Current squad

As of January 15, 2026.[61]
No. Pos. Nation Player
0 GK  USA Clare Gagne
1 GK  USA Marisa Jordan
2 DF  USA Laney Rouse
3 FW  USA Amelia White
4 DF  USA Meila Brewer
5 DF  USA Ellie Bravo-Young
6 FW  MWI Temwa Chawinga
7 DF  USA Elizabeth Ball
10 MF  USA Lo'eau LaBonta
11 MF  CRC Rocky Rodríguez
12 FW  USA Gianna Paul
13 FW  USA Haley Hopkins
14 MF  USA Claire Hutton
15 DF  USA Alana Cook
16 MF  USA Vanessa DiBernardo
17 FW  USA Michelle Cooper
18 DF  USA Izzy Rodriguez
19 FW  USA Mary Long
21 MF  USA Ally Sentnor
23 GK  BRA Lorena
24 DF  USA Gabrielle Robinson
27 DF  USA Kayla Sharples
31 DF  USA Katie Scott
44 DF  USA Kolo Suliafu
99 MF  BRA Debinha

Out on loan

No. Pos. Nation Player
30 FW  ANG Flora Marta Lacho (at HB Køge)
— FW  ZAM Fridah Mukoma (at Beijing Jingtan FC)

Technical staff

As of November 14, 2025.[62]
General Manager Ryan Dell
Sporting Director Vlatko Andonovski
Head Coach Chris Armas
Assistant Coach Freya Coombe
Assistant Coach Milan Ivanovic
Assistant Coach Lucas Rodríguez
Goalkeeping Coach Ljupčo Kmetovski
Director of Performance Garga Caserta
Head of Scouting & Analytics Kate Cohen
Head Strength Coach Joseph Potts
Performance Analyst Tara O'Brian

Notable players

FIFA World Cup participants

List of players that were called up for a FIFA Women's World Cup while playing for Kansas City Current. In brackets, the tournament played:

Honors

Domestic competitions

League championship(s): (0)

Regular season championship(s): (1)

League cup(s): (1)

Records

Year-by-year

As of the 2025 regular season[63]

Season-by-season results
Season League Regular season Playoffs Challenge Cup Summer Cup W Champions Cup
MP W D L GF GA GD Pts Pos
2021 NWSL 24 3 7 17 15 36 −21 16 10th DNQ Group stage Not held Not held
2022 NWSL 22 10 6 6 29 29 0 36 5th Runners-up Semifinals
2023 NWSL 22 8 2 12 30 36 −6 26 11th DNQ Semifinals
2024 NWSL 26 16 7 3 57 31 +26 55 4th Semifinals DNQ Champions DNQ
2025 NWSL 26 21 2 3 49 13 +36 65 1st Quarterfinals DNQ Not held DNQ

Head coaches

As of January 7, 2026[update].

Only competitive matches are counted. Includes NWSL regular season, playoffs, and Challenge Cup matches.

All-time Kansas City Current coaching records
Coach Nat. Tenure Games Win Loss Draw Win %
Huw Williams  Wales January 29, 2021 – November 18, 2021 28 3 17 8 010.71
Matt Potter  England January 11, 2022 – April 19, 2023 35 16 7 12 045.71
Caroline Sjöblom  Finland April 19, 2023 – October 23, 2023 27 13 11 3 048.15
Vlatko Andonovski  North Macedonia October 23, 2023 – November 14, 2025 60 43 9 8 071.67
Chris Armas  United States January 7, 2026 – present

Attendance

Home match largest attendance

Top 10 as of October 14, 2024

Date Season Score Opponent Venue City Attendance Ref.
October 7, 2023 (2023-10-07) 2023 6–3 Chicago Red Stars Children's Mercy Park Kansas City, Kansas 15,671 [64]
August 18, 2023 (2023-08-18) 2023 1–0 OL Reign 13,455 [65]
May 14, 2023 (2023-05-14) 2023 0–2 San Diego Wave FC 12,969 [66]
September 1, 2023 (2023-09-01) 2023 0–1 Angel City FC 11,827 [67]
September 28, 2024 (2024-09-28) 2024 1–1 NJ/NY Gotham FC CPKC Stadium Kansas City, Missouri 11,500 [68]
September 24, 2024 (2024-09-24) 2024 3–0 Washington Spirit 11,500 [69]
September 7, 2024 (2024-09-07) 2024 1–0 Utah Royals 11,500 [70]
July 6, 2024 (2024-07-06) 2024 1–2 Orlando Pride 11,500 [71]
June 28, 2024 (2024-06-28) 2024 2–0 Houston Dash 11,500 [72]
Seven additional matches 2024 — 11,500 [73]

Regular season attendance

Season Results Attendance
Year League Regular season Playoffs Average Largest Smallest Ref.
2021 NWSL 10th of 10 DNQ 4,861 5,438
(Oct. 10 vs. POR) 		3,449
(Oct. 13 vs. HOU) 		[74][75][76]
2022 NWSL 5th of 12 Finals 7,657 10,395
(Aug. 19 vs. ANG) 		5,695
(Jun. 11 vs. GFC) 		[77]
2023 NWSL 11th of 12 DNQ 11,353 15,671
(Oct. 7 vs. CHI) 		9,644
(Jun. 18 vs. WAS) 		[78]
2024 NWSL 4th of 14 Semi-finals 11,500 11,500
(All games sold out) 		11,500
(All games sold out)

See also


References

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    • "Kansas City 5-2 Seattle (Jun 9, 2024) Final Score". ESPN. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
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    • "Kansas City 4-2 Angel City (Mar 30, 2024) Final Score". ESPN. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
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  • Official website
  • Profile at nwslsoccer.com Archived May 13, 2022, at the Wayback Machine
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