By Will Kuhns, senior editor BEST GOAL: Taylor Twellman's league-leading 13th, a full lay-out diving header at the near post, and Josh Wolff's equalizer, a seated header after his own toe-poke hit the post — were both stylish finishes, but Chicago's gamewinner against the Rapids gets top honors for its lead up and significance. In the fifth minute of overtime, David Vaudreuil wove through a series of Colorado tacklers on the left side, then squared the ball off to Billy Walsh and loped into the penalty area. Walsh touched the ball wide right to Dema Kovalenko, who audaciously took on Ritchie Kotschau and Robin Fraser, getting a centering pass by them to Vaudreuil, who deftly slipped the ball past David Kramer with his trailing foot. INJURIES: Clint Mathis left the MetroStars' 3-2 victory over Columbus during the first half with a sprained knee, but the team had not released details about the severity of the injury by Monday morning. Tab Ramos also injured his hamstring in the same game. Kansas City's Peter Vermes could be out two weeks with a cracked rib he suffered in a collision with second-string keeper Bo Oshoniyi in practice Friday. AGAIN? Mike Jeffries and Bob Gansler are probably starting to sound like dads on Father's Day: ''Another tie?'' The Dallas Burn and Kansas City Wizards have mastered the art of the draw, each doing so six times already this season, and three times against each other including Saturday's 1-1 result at Arrowhead Stadium. Eight of the 12 ties in MLS this season have involved either the Burn or the Wizards. By tying 37.5 percent of their games thus far, both teams are on pace to break the Wizards' mark of nine ties in 2000 — the first season in which overtime replaced the tie-breaking shootout. Remarkably, the Wizards have never won an overtime game, going 0-4-17. STREAKS: San Jose separated itself from the four teams tied for the longest home winning streak in MLS history with its 1-0 victory over Los Angeles on Sunday. The Earthquakes' 10th consecutive win at Spartan Stadium put them one ahead of Colorado, Columbus, Los Angeles and Miami, which each have won nine straight home games at some point in their past. D.C. United, meanwhile, has a way to go before approaching the record for longest road losing streak. United's 2-0 loss at New England was its seventh straight road defeat, but Kansas City lost 12 in a row away from home between May 1998 and July 1999.