As the most successful coach in D.C. United history, it’s always a special occasion when Bruce Arena comes to town. He was present last season at Audi Field’s opening day, and on Friday night, he coached at the club’s new stadium for the first time as his New England Revolution drew with United 2-2. But while many fans were thrilled to move out of RFK Stadium and into a home of their own, Arena is underwhelmed by the club’s new digs.



Moments after the match, he met reporters for his usual postgame press conference. When asked for his thoughts about returning to play against his old side — one led by Ben Olsen, a player Arena coached for a number of years and with whom he remains close — Arena shrugged.



“It’s not that interesting (to be here),” Arena said. “What’s so interesting? I don’t think the club cares about history here at all.”



Arena went on to answer other questions,...