Keith Pearson

Aidan Emmerich opened the 36-hole final of the 118th Massachusetts Amateur at Winchester Country Club by winning three of the four holes, with a pair of birdies in the mix.

The Boston Legacy combined an early goal with spending much of the second half defending into the first road win in the club's history.

Part of the soundtrack this summer around New England has been, “No Scotland, no party.” For the Revolution it could be, “No grass, no goals.”

The Revolution had a big day on and off the field Saturday. The club announced it acquired winger Jack Harrison as one of its designated player, and

Red Sox first baseman Willson Contreras left Friday night's game against the Dodgers in the middle of the third inning.

In his 200th start with the Revolution, Carles Gil had a goal and an assist, but New England was unable to maintain a two-goal halftime lead.

CF Montreal is reviewing the alleged use of discriminatory language toward a Revolution player during Saturday's 2-2 draw between the teams, it said in a statement Sunday afternoon.

Sammy Smith scored in the first half, but the Boston Legacy conceded a second-half penalty and settled for a 1-1 tie against the Denver Summit at Centennial Stadium in Centennial, Colo., on Sunday night.

The Revolution found out the hard way Saturday afternoon that there is a big difference between playing teams in the playoff picture and the also-rans of MLS.

In a statement released Saturday, Montreal said that two fans received indefinite bans “for throwing objects and violating the MLS Fan Code of Conduct.”