Just as the “House of Horrors” narrative began to creep its ways back into the minds of many, Bradley Wright-Phillips did what he does best.

Despite their standing in the league table, the Chicago Fire have proven to be a formidable side at Toyota Park and nearly notched another win on Sunday night. To the surprise of no one, David Accam gave the Red Bulls fits for large portions of the match. But on this night, it would be the visitors who would have the last laugh.

Here are my three takeaways from a road point in Bridgeview.

Role Reversal

Look back to New York’s form after the Copa America break and you’ll find a somewhat inconsistent side. Nowhere is this more apparent than on the road, where the Red Bulls struggledSomehow though we have to find ways to cut out performances like the first half and build on performances on the second half."

BWP Stands Alone

As has so often been the case throughout his tenure in New York, Bradley Wright-Phillips saved his side by coming up in the clutch. It’s just one of the reasons he has ascended to such heights in his MLS career and is amongst the most feared strikers in the league.

His finish in the waning moments was something Red Bulls fans had seen countless times before, but there was something different about this strike in particular. With the goal, Wright-Phillips moved past the legendary Juan Pablo Angel to occupy the top spot as New York's all-time leading scorer in franchise history, notching his 63rd goal