Oklahoma City FC, the North American team that has Rayo Vallecano has its main shareholder, will not be moving.

Oklahoma City FC co-owner Brad Lund confirmed that news to MARCA.com on Wednesday. Despite the presence of another professional team in the city of Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma City Energy of the USL which is the third level of North American football, Lund clarified that Oklahoma City FC will also belong to the city of Oklahoma City.

“The team will be in Oklahoma City,” said Lund, who added that “the goal is 2016” for the start of the team in the North American Soccer League (NASL), which is the second tier of North American football.

With only a million residents in the greater Oklahoma City area, some might see it as excessive to have two football teams in a city where American football, basketball and baseball are more popular, but Lund believes that both can succeed.

“Fans will ultimately decide. Hopefully both teams will share success on-and-off the playing field,” said Lund.

Oklahoma City FC will play in Miller Stadium which is part of Yukon High School, a secondary school in the area. The stadium has a capacity of 6,500 and beer would be able to be sold at the stadium during matches, which will be important for the club’s revenues. Lund expressed a desire that the team has its own stadium someday.

“It would be wonderful to have a soccer specific stadium in the near future. But right now, our focus is launching our product,” explained Lund.

In addition, Lund revealed that Oklahoma City FC and Rayo have spoken about an arrangement where players from Rayo would play on loan with Oklahoma City. “We are working through details, but yes, that is the game plan,” concluded Lund.