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2016 FA Cup final

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English association football match

For the women's event, see2016 FA Women's Cup final.
Football match
2016 FA Cup Final
Wembley Stadium
The match was played at Wembley Stadium.
Event2015–16 FA Cup
Crystal PalaceManchester United
12
Afterextra time
Date21 May 2016 (2016-05-21)
VenueWembley Stadium, London
Man of the MatchWayne Rooney (Manchester United)
RefereeMark Clattenburg (County Durham)
Attendance88,619
2015
2017

The2016 FA Cup final was anassociation football match betweenCrystal Palace andManchester United on 21 May 2016 atWembley Stadium inLondon, England, organised bythe Football Association (FA). It marked the135th final of theFootball Association Challenge Cup (FA Cup) and was the showpiece match of English football's primary cup competition. It was Manchester United's first FA Cup final appearance since2007, when they lost 1–0 toChelsea. Crystal Palace were playing their second FA Cup final, the previous occasion beingin 1990, when they lost to Manchester United after areplay following a 3–3 draw in the first match.

Mark Clattenburg, fromConsett,County Durham, was thereferee for the match, which was played in front of 88,619 spectators. The first half was goalless although Clattenburg was the subject of some controversy when he awarded Crystal Palace afree kick instead of playingadvantage after Manchester United'sChris Smalling was adjudged to havefouledConnor Wickham. After coming on as a second-halfsubstitute,Jason Puncheon gave Crystal Palace the lead when he scored from close range pastDavid de Gea in the Manchester United goal. The lead lasted three minutes beforeJuan Mata's deflectedvolley beatWayne Hennessey, the Crystal Palace goalkeeper. Regular time ended with a scoreline of 1–1, sending the final intoextra time. Just before the interval in the additional period, Smalling wassent off after receiving a secondyellow card, becoming the fourth player to be dismissed in an FA Cup final.Jesse Lingard, who had been brought on to replace Mata close to the end of regular time, then shot from distance, sending the ball into the top corner of the Crystal Palace goal to give Manchester United a 2–1 victory, and their twelfth FA Cup.

Manchester United'sWayne Rooney was named asman of the match. The victory wasLouis van Gaal's only trophy as Manchester United'smanager and he was sacked two days after the final, to be replaced byJosé Mourinho. By winning the final, Manchester United qualified for both the2016 FA Community Shield and the group stage of the2016–17 UEFA Europa League.

Background

[edit]

TheFA Cup is an annualknockout tournament involving professional and amateur men'sfootball clubs in theEnglish football league system.[1] It is the world's oldest football cup competition.[2][3] The 2016 final was the 135th final to be played since it was first held in 1872.[2]

In the two league matches between the sides during the regular season, the fixture atSelhurst Park in London in October 2015 ended in a goalless draw while the game atOld Trafford the following April ended in a 2–0 victory to Manchester United.[4] Crystal Palace's top scorer during the regular season wasDwight Gayle who had scored 7 goals in 11 appearances in all competitions, while three players –Yannick Bolasie,Yohan Cabaye andConnor Wickham – had 6 each.[5]Anthony Martial was Manchester United's leading scorer, with 17 goals, including 2 in the FA Cup, followed byWayne Rooney on 15 (also 2 in the FA Cup).[6] Manchester United went into the final with a record of 11 wins from 18 FA Cup finals, one behindArsenal in both FA Cup wins and FA Cup Final appearances.[7] United last played a finalin 2007, the first at the new Wembley, where they lost 1–0 after extra time toChelsea. Their last title victory wasin 2004, a 3–0 win againstMillwall atCardiff'sMillennium Stadium.[7][8] Crystal Palace's only previous FA Cup final was the1990 final, which they lost to Manchester United after a replay when the first match had ended in a 3–3 draw.[8]

Route to the final

[edit]
Main article:2015–16 FA Cup

Crystal Palace

[edit]
Crystal Palace's route to the final
RoundOppositionScore
3rdSouthampton (A)2–1
4thStoke City (H)1–0
5thTottenham Hotspur (A)1–0
6thReading (A)2–0
SFWatford (N)2–1
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue; (N) =Neutral venue.

As aPremier League team, Crystal Palace started their campaign in the third round. There, they were drawn against fellow Premier League teamSouthampton away atSt Mary's Stadium on 9 January 2016. Crystal Palace took the lead whenJoel Ward scored in the 29th minute from aJason Puncheon pass. Six minutes after half time,Oriol Romeu equalised for Southampton followingCuco Martina'ssaved shot. Midway through the second half,Wilfried Zaha restored Crystal Palace's lead, scoring with avolley after the Southampton goalkeeperMaarten Stekelenburg had kept out Puncheon's shot. No further goals were scored and the match ended 2–1 to Crystal Palace.[9] In the fourth round, Crystal Palace hosted anothertop-flight team inStoke City at Selhurst Park on 30 January. Zaha scored in the first half after beating the Stoke City defence, striking the ball pastJakob Haugaard for the only goal of the game. The visiting side had made eight changes to their team from their previous league match, prompting their managerMark Hughes to say "We were a little bit stretched, we had a number of players unavailable."[10]

In the fifth round, Crystal Palace were drawn against their third consecutive Premier League opposition, meetingTottenham Hotspur on 21 February away atWhite Hart Lane. Although Tottenham Hotspur had a number of chances to score, including two shots fromHarry Kane which were saved byWayne Hennessey andDele Alli striking both goalposts with a shot, Crystal Palace secured a 1–0 victory.Martin Kelly scored his first goal since 2011 in first-halfstoppage time from close range after receiving the ball from Zaha. The win meant Crystal Palace advanced to the quarter-finals of the FA Cup for the first time since the1994–95 competition.[11] There, they had their first game against a lower-division team, facingChampionship sideReading at theMadejski Stadium on 11 March. Although Crystal Palace dominated possession, the first half ended goalless. With five minutes of the game remaining, Reading defenderJake Cooper wassent off after receiving a secondyellow card, fouling Bolasie and conceding apenalty which was scored by Cabaye.Fraizer Campbell secured the win with a goal from close range four minutes into stoppage time. Crystal Palace won 2–0 and progressed to the semi-final for the first time in 21 years.[12]

On 24 April, Crystal Palace facedWatford atWembley Stadium, aneutral venue, in a repeat of the2013 Football League Championship play-off final. Bolasie gave Crystal Palace an early lead when he headed the ball into the Watford goal afterDamien Delaney flicked on acorner from Cabaye. Watford'sÉtienne Capoue was stretchered off the pitch in the 30th minute following a tangle with Bolasie. Ten minutes into the second half,Troy Deeney equalised for Watford when he scored with a header fromJosé Manuel Jurado's corner. Six minutes later, Crystal Palace retook the lead when Wickham convertedPape Souaré's cross to make it 2–1 which remained the final score.[13]

Manchester United

[edit]
Manchester United's route to the final
RoundOppositionScore
3rdSheffield United (H)1–0
4thDerby County (A)3–1
5thShrewsbury Town (A)3–0
6th
Replay
West Ham United (H)
West Ham United (A)
1–1
2–1
SFEverton (N)2–1
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue; (N) =Neutral venue.

As a Premier League team, Manchester United also entered 2015–16 FA Cup in the third round, hostingSheffield United ofLeague One at Old Trafford on 9 January 2016.SubstituteMemphis Depay was fouled in second-half stoppage time byDean Hammond for a penalty kick, from which Rooney scored the only goal of the match. ManagerLouis van Gaal was under pressure for Manchester United's poor form prior to the match.[14] In the fourth round, Manchester United travelled toPride Park to playDerby County who were in aplay-off place in the Championship. Rooney scored the first goal in the 16th minute from outside thepenalty area, butGeorge Thorne equalised eight minutes before half time. Midway though the second half,Daley Blind restored Manchester United's lead, scoring with a low strike fromJesse Lingard's cross.Juan Mata's 83rd-minute goal after a run from Martial secured a 3–1 victory for Manchester United and relieved Van Gaal of further pressure; it was the first time in 15 games that the team won by a margin of more than one goal.[15]

West Ham United and Manchester United players
West Ham United and Manchester United players entering the field for their FA Cup replay

On 22 February, Manchester United played the fifth round againstShrewsbury Town, who were in 21st position in League One, away atNew Meadow.Chris Smalling opened the scoring for Manchester United with his first goal in the FA Cup eight minutes before half-time. Mata doubled their advantage in first-half stoppage time with a directfree kick before Lingard confirmed a 3–0 win just after the hour mark, convertingAnder Herrera's pass. Manchester United were forced to play with only ten players for the final fourteen minutes of the match afterWill Keane came off injured and no substitutes remained.[16] Manchester United hosted their sixth-round match against top-flight opponentsWest Ham United on 13 March. The visitors took the lead midway through the second half afterDimitri Payet's 30-yard (27 m) free kick beatDavid de Gea in the Manchester United goal. With seven minutes remaining, the hosts equalised when Martial scored from a cross from Herrera, ending the match 1–1. Due to the draw, areplay was required.[17] This took place the following month at theBoleyn Ground, the final FA Cup match at the ground. After a goalless first half,Marcus Rashford gave Manchester United the lead in the 54th minute when he curled a shot pastDarren Randolph, the West Ham United goalkeeper, into the top corner of the net.Marouane Fellaini made it 2–0 midway through the second half, scoring from Martial's cross. West Ham halved the deficit in the 79th minute whenJames Tomkins scored with a header. Although West Ham dominated the closing stages, including having a goal byCheikhou Kouyaté disallowed, the match ended 2–1 to Manchester United.[18]

On 23 April, Manchester United facedEverton at Wembley, a neutral venue, in the semi-finals. Fellaini gave Manchester United the lead in the 34th minute when he scored from close range against his former team. After the interval,Timothy Fosu-Mensah fouled Everton'sRoss Barkley, but de Gea savedRomelu Lukaku's subsequent penalty kick. With 15 minutes to go, Everton substituteGerard Deulofeu sent in a cross which was deflected into Manchester United's goal off Smalling for anown goal which levelled the score. Three minutes into stoppage time, Herrera set up Martial who struck the ball past the Everton goalkeeperJoel Robles to secure a 2–1 win for Manchester United and progression to a record-breaking 19th FA Cup final.[19]

A bomb scare at Old Trafford on the final day of the Premier League on 15 May meant that Manchester United's final league game, againstBournemouth, was postponed and rearranged for 17 May. This left Manchester United with four days to prepare for the final, two days fewer than Crystal Palace.[20]

Match

[edit]

Pre-match

[edit]

Thereferee for the final wasMark Clattenburg fromConsett,County Durham, who wasassisted byJohn Brooks and Andrew Halliday. Thefourth official wasNeil Swarbrick whileMichael Salisbury acted as thereserve assistant referee.[21] The match was broadcast live in the United Kingdom by both theBBC, providing free-to-air coverage onMatch of the Day, andBT Sport acting as the pay TV alternative.[22] Each club received an allocation of 28,780 tickets. This was an increase on previous seasons from 71% of available seats for supporters of the two opposing teams to 80%. All ticket prices were also reduced by £5 each.[22] An inaugural tournament was held on 7 May in which a fan of each of the 64 teams who reached the third round competed in a knock-out football video game tournament in rooms around Wembley Stadium. The prize was tickets to the actual final.[23] The financial prize for winning the FA Cup Final was £1.8 million while the runners-up would receive £900,000.[22] Manchester United were considered clear favourites to win the final, both in the media and by bookmakers.[24][25][26]

Ahead ofkick-off,Tinie Tempah performed alongsideThe Lewisham and Greenwich NHS Trust Choir before the sides were presented toPrince William, Duke of Cambridge.[27][28] Thenational anthem was sung byKaren Harding.[24] Van Gaal made two changes to his starting line-up from the side that competed in his side's previous match, the last league game against Bournemouth:Marcos Rojo and Fellaini came in forCameron Borthwick-Jackson and Lingard, the latter dropping to the substitutes' bench.[29] Crystal Palace's managerAlan Pardew recalled six players to his starting eleven: Zaha, Hennessey,Scott Dann, Bolasie, Cabaye and Wickham returned while Puncheon and Gayle were listed as substitutes.[29] Manchester United lined up in a4–1–4–1 formation withMichael Carrick playing as a defensive midfielder and Rashford the sole striker. Their opposition adopted a4–2–3–1 formation, with Wickham playing up front on his own.[29]

Summary

[edit]

First half

[edit]
Mark Clattenburg
Mark Clattenburg was the match referee.

After a slight delay resulting from the overrunning pre-match entertainment, Crystal Palace kicked off around 5:30 p.m. on 21 May 2016 in front of 88,619 spectators.[24][28] In the third minute, Crystal Palace won the first corner of the match but Cabaye'sset piece was easily caught by de Gea. Manchester United won their first corner four minutes later, and Mata's eventual cross was cleared byMile Jedinak ahead of Fellaini. This was followed by a series of corners for Manchester United, but none could be converted, culminating in Fellaini heading wide from Blind's pass in the tenth minute. Rooney then struck a shot from distance; the ball took a deflection off Dann but was gathered by Hennessey at the second attempt after he initially fumbled it.[24] In the 17th minute, Crystal Palace counter-attacked and Wickham was brought down by Smalling – Wickham got up and ran on with the ball and scored past de Gea but Clattenburg had declined to play theadvantage, disallowed the goal and showed Smalling the first yellow card of the game. De Gea was forced to tip the ball over the crossbar from the resulting free kick from Cabaye.[30]

In the 22nd minute, Mata received the ball from Fellaini and his low shot from the edge of the Crystal Palace penalty area was saved by Hennessey. Three minutes later, Fellaini's header took a deflection off Jedinak and passed just wide of the Crystal Palace goal. Bolasie's long-range shot was saved by de Gea before Wickham struck the ball wide of Manchester United's goal. Zaha then played in a cross which Wickham was unable to reach. With twelve minutes of the first half remaining, Rashford made a run down the right wing and crossed the ball to Martial whose first-time shot was cleared by a diving Ward. Within two minutes, Zaha won the ball from Blind but was tackled by Rooney, and Clattenburg denied Crystal Palace's appeal for a penalty.[31] In the 38th minute, Carrick's shot from 25 yards (23 m) went high over the Crystal Palace bar and two minutes later, Rojo fouled Ward and became the second Manchester United player to be booked. Mata was then shown the yellow card for a high and late tackle on Souaré before Clattenburg brought the half to a close.[30][32]

Second half

[edit]

Neither side made any changes to their personnel during the interval and Manchester United kicked off the second half. Within two minutes, Dann fouled Rashford and became the first Crystal Palace player to be booked. In the 52nd minute, Rashford flicked the ball to Fellaini whose shot from inside the Crystal Palace penalty area struck the crossbar with Hennessey stationary in the goal.[30][33] Two minutes later, Cabaye's free kick from the right side of the pitch deflected off Smalling's head and found Jedinak whose shot went high over the Manchester United goal.[30][34] Martial's 61st-minute header from anAntonio Valencia cross struck the Crystal Palace goalpost before Delaney was booked for a foul on Rojo. The Manchester United player could not continue and was replaced byMatteo Darmian in the 66th minute.[34] Rashford then went down with a knee injury after being involved in a clash with Zaha: unable to play on, he was substituted forAshley Young, while Crystal Palace made their first change of the afternoon with Puncheon coming on for Cabaye.[35][36]

In the 77th minute, Crystal Palace won a corner which was taken by Puncheon. The ball was headed clear by Fellaini and fell to Ward whose high cross-field pass found Puncheon on the left-hand side of the Manchester United penalty area. He controlled the ball before striking it with his left foot past de Gea to give Crystal Palace the lead. Manchester United equalised three minutes later through Mata. Rooney made a 30-yard (27 m) run before sending in a cross which Fellaini passed to Mata. His volley took a deflection off Ward and passed Hennessey low into the Crystal Palace goal to level the score at 1–1.[35][36] With six minutes of regular time remaining, Crystal Palace made their second substitution with Wickham being replaced by Gayle, before Rooney was shown the yellow card for a late tackle on Ward. In the 87th minute, Souaré's cross was volleyed goalbound by Zaha but the ball went out for a corner. Mata was then replaced by Lingard as the game headed into five minutes of stoppage time, during which Crystal Palace made their final change of the match with the injured Dann being replaced byAdrian Mariappa. Zaha's late shot hit the side netting of the Manchester United goal and regular time ended with the scores level, sending the match intoextra time.[36][37]

Extra time

[edit]
Jesse Lingard
Jesse Lingard(pictured in 2015) scored the winning goal.

One minute into the first half of the additional period, Zaha went down while being challenged by Blind but Clattenburg declined the Crystal Palace appeals for a penalty.Chris Waddle, summarising for the BBC, described Crystal Palace's tactics as having become "like a training ground exercise" while Alan Smith inThe Guardian conjectured that both sides had settled to play out the rest of extra time and resolve the match in apenalty shootout.[38][39] In the 97th minute, Rooney's shot from distance was off-target before Hennessey punched away a corner from Blind.[39] Fellaini was then booked for elbowing Jedinak before de Gea was forced to save Bolasie's volley from a Blind clearance. Just before the extra time interval, Smalling was shown a second yellow card for his foul on Bolasie, becoming the fourth player in the history of the FA Cup to be sent off in the final.[38][40]

Early in the second period, Zaha passed to Gayle who struggled to cleanly strike the ball which was cleared by de Gea. From the subsequent corner, Manchester United counter-attacked but Lingard was fouled byJames McArthur who became the third Crystal Palace player to be booked. Carrick then headed Lingard's cross wide from 8 yards (7 m).[38][41] In the 110th minute, Manchester United took the lead: a low cross from Valencia was partly cleared by Delaney but Lingard struck the ball from around 18 yards (16 m) into the top corner of the Crystal Palace goal to make it 2–1. He was booked in the aftermath for removing his shirt during the celebrations. With eight minutes remaining, Jedinak struck the ball from distance but his shot went wide of Manchester United's goal. Crystal Palace increased the pressure and de Gea had to save at the feet of Zaha to maintain his side's lead. After two minutes of stoppage time, and despite attempts to score from Zaha and Bolasie, the match ended in a 2–1 victory for Manchester United who secured their first FA Cup final win since 2004.[38][41]

Details

[edit]
Crystal Palace1–2 (a.e.t.)Manchester United
Puncheon 78'Report,StatisticsMata 81'
Lingard 110'
Attendance: 88,619
Red and blue vertical striped shirts, blue shorts with red trim and blue socks with red trim
Crystal Palace
White shirts with red trim, black shorts with red trim and white socks with red trim
Manchester United
GK13WalesWayne Hennessey
RB2EnglandJoel Ward
CB6EnglandScott DannYellow card 47'downward-facing red arrow 90+4'
CB27Republic of IrelandDamien DelaneyYellow card 62'
LB23SenegalPape Souaré
CM15AustraliaMile Jedinak (c)
CM18ScotlandJames McArthurYellow card 108'
RW11EnglandWilfried Zaha
AM7FranceYohan Cabayedownward-facing red arrow 72'
LW10Democratic Republic of the CongoYannick Bolasie
CF21EnglandConnor Wickhamdownward-facing red arrow 86'
Substitutes:
GK1ArgentinaJulián Speroni
DF3JamaicaAdrian Mariappaupward-facing green arrow 90+4'
DF34EnglandMartin Kelly
MF26MaliBakary Sako
MF42EnglandJason Puncheonupward-facing green arrow 72'
FW16EnglandDwight Gayleupward-facing green arrow 86'
FW25TogoEmmanuel Adebayor
Manager:
EnglandAlan Pardew
2016 FA Cup Final team formations
GK1SpainDavid de Gea
RB25EcuadorAntonio Valencia
CB12EnglandChris SmallingYellow card 18' Yellow-red card 105'
CB17NetherlandsDaley Blind
LB5ArgentinaMarcos RojoYellow card 40'downward-facing red arrow 66'
CM16EnglandMichael Carrick
CM10EnglandWayne Rooney (c)Yellow card 87'
RW8SpainJuan MataYellow card 45'downward-facing red arrow 90'
AM27BelgiumMarouane FellainiYellow card 101'
LW9FranceAnthony Martial
CF39EnglandMarcus Rashforddownward-facing red arrow 72'
Substitutes:
GK20ArgentinaSergio Romero
DF4EnglandPhil Jones
DF36ItalyMatteo Darmianupward-facing green arrow 66'
MF18EnglandAshley Youngupward-facing green arrow 72'
MF21SpainAnder Herrera
MF28FranceMorgan Schneiderlin
MF35EnglandJesse LingardYellow card 111'upward-facing green arrow 90'
Manager:
NetherlandsLouis van Gaal
Statistics[42]
Crystal PalaceManchester United
Possession33.6%66.4%
Total shots1424
Shots on target63
Corner kicks812
Fouls committed1919
Yellow cards35
Red cards01

Post-match

[edit]
José Mourinho
José Mourinho (pictured) replaced Louis van Gaal as Manchester United manager days after the final.

Rooney was namedman of the match and expressed admiration for his opponents: "It was a great advert for the Premier League. Credit to Palace, they’ve had a tough end to the season".[43][44] His manager van Gaal reflected on the significance for Manchester United and his own success, saying "It is fantastic to win this title for the club, for the fans, and also for me because I now have won the cup in four countries, and not many managers have done that."[43] Crystal Palace defender Delaney was gracious in defeat, suggesting Manchester United had deserved their victory: "They were the better side on the day, we didn't do ourselves justice. Fair play to them, no hard feelings from my part."[45] Pardew was less magnanimous, highlighting the officiating that had gone against his side: "My players gave everything. Everything. And they deserved to win but the game is like that. We had a couple of decisions that went against us, big time. Connor was through, Wilfried had a penalty but I'm not going to bleat."[45]

Former Arsenal playerMartin Keown described Clattenburg's decision not to play the advantage for Wickham's first-half opportunity as "a shocking decision" and "a massive let off for Manchester United".[46] Alan Smith, writing inThe Guardian, described the decision as "baffling" and "dismal".[30] Clattenburg was later criticised by former players, includingAlan Shearer andRio Ferdinand, for some of the decisions he made during the match against Crystal Palace.[47] He went on to officiate the2016 UEFA Champions League Final and was named the Best Referee of the Year at the Globe Soccer Awards in December 2016.[48] The following year, in an interview with theIrish Examiner, Clattenburg admitted that he "made a couple of errors" during the FA Cup match and that he believed he "could have done better".[47]

As winners, Manchester United qualified for the2016 FA Community Shield and the group stage of the2016–17 UEFA Europa League.[49] Since they had also qualified for the Europa League group stage based on their league position, Southampton entered the group stage (taking the league spot from Manchester United instead of their original spot in the third qualifying round), while Southampton's spot in the third qualifying round was given to West Ham United as the highest placed Premier League team not already qualified for European competitions.[50]

Five days after the final, van Gaal was dismissed by Manchester United with his replacementJosé Mourinho being appointed the following day.[51][52] In the following season, United were unable to defend their trophy as they were eliminated in the quarter-finals, after a 1–0 defeat to Chelsea atStamford Bridge.[53] Pardew was dismissed in December 2016 with Crystal Palace one point above therelegation positions in the Premier League, and was replaced bySam Allardyce the following day.[54][55] Crystal Palace were knocked out in the fourth round, losing 3–0 at home againstManchester City the following month.[56]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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