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1986 Football League Cup final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football match
1986 Football League Cup final
Oxford United lifting the cup
Event1985–86 Football League Cup
Oxford UnitedQueens Park Rangers
30
Date20 April 1986
VenueWembley Stadium, London
RefereeKeith Hackett
Attendance90,396
1985
1987

The1986 Football League Cup Final (known for sponsorship reasons as theMilk Cup) was afootball match held on 20 April 1986 betweenOxford United andQueens Park Rangers. Oxford won the match 3–0 to capture theLeague Cup – their first and only major honour.Trevor Hebberd opened the scoring in the first half, andRay Houghton added a second.Jeremy Charles scored the third following up whenJohn Aldridge had a shot saved by QPR goalkeeperPaul Barron. The match was played atWembley Stadium in front of 90,396 spectators.

BecauseUEFA voted that the ban on English clubs in European competitions (beginning after theHeysel disaster in May 1985) would continue for a second season, Oxford United were denied a place in the1986–87 UEFA Cup.

Route to the final

[edit]
See also:1985–86 Football League Cup
Oxford United
RoundOppositionScore
2nd[1]Northampton Town (h)2–0
Northampton Town (a)2–1
Aggregate score 4–1
3rdNewcastle United (h)3–1
4thNorwich City (h)3–1
5thPortsmouth (h)3–1
Semi-final[1]Aston Villa (a)2–2
Aston Villa (h)2–1
Aggregate score 4–3

Oxford United and Queens Park Rangers were both playing in theFirst Division and both entered the competition at the second round stage, under the tournament format in place at the time. Oxford had never previously progressed past the quarter finals, which they reached in the 1969–70 and 1983–84 seasons.[2] Queens Park Rangers, on the other hand, were victorious in the1967 final where they defeatedWest Bromwich Albion.[3] In the second round, Oxford defeatedNorthampton Town of theFourth Division 4–1 on aggregate after two legs.[4] The 2–1 away victory at theCounty Ground was Oxford's only away win at Northampton in cup competitions.[5]: 363 

Queens Park Rangers
RoundOppositionScore
2nd[1]Hull City (h)3–0
Hull City (a)5–1
Aggregate score 8–1
3rdWatford (a)1–0
4thNottingham Forest (h)3–1
5thChelsea (h)1–1
replayChelsea (a)2–0
Semi-final[1]Liverpool (h)1–0
Liverpool (a)2–2
Aggregate score 3–2

After a third-round home win againstNewcastle United,[6] Oxford United faced Second Division side and cup holdersNorwich City in the fourth round, winning 3–1.[7] In the fifth round Oxford defeatedPortsmouth 3–1,[8] making it the third consecutive round where a 3–1 home victory was recorded. Despite the fifth-round tie, the attendance for the game was around 400 lower than the league average, after a boycott was organised because of increased ticket prices.[5]: 121 

The semi-final against First DivisionAston Villa was contested over two legs. The first atVilla Park finished 2–2,[9] with the return leg ending in a 2–1 victory for Oxford after goals fromJeremy Charles andLes Phillips.[10][5]: 122 

QPR began the competition against Second DivisionHull City, winning 8–1 on aggregate, including a 5–1 away victory atBoothferry Park.[11][12] In the third round they beatWatford of the First Division 1–0 atVicarage Road.[13] The "Hoops" defeated another First Division team,Nottingham Forest, in the fourth round,[14] but found the fifth round tougher againstChelsea. After the first match ended in a 1–1 draw atLoftus Road, the reply held atStamford Bridge ended in a 2–0 win with goals fromAlan McDonald andMichael Robinson.[15][16] In the semi-finals, Queens Park Rangers took onLiverpool. QPR went through 3–2 on aggregate after a 1–0 home win was followed by a 2–2 draw atAnfield.[17][18] Apart from the second round tie against Hull City, all the teams that Queens Park Rangers defeated on their way to Wembley played in the First Division, including champions Liverpool. In contrast, Oxford United only faced two, Newcastle United and Aston Villa.

Match details

[edit]
Oxford United3–0Queens Park Rangers
Hebberd 40'
Houghton 52'
Charles 86'
Report
Attendance: 90,396
Oxford
QPR
GK1EnglandAlan Judge
DF2Republic of IrelandDave Langan
DF3EnglandJohn Trewick
MF4EnglandLes Phillips
DF5EnglandGary Briggs
DF6EnglandMalcolm Shotton (c)
MF7Republic of IrelandRay Houghton
FW8Republic of IrelandJohn Aldridge
FW9WalesJeremy Charles
MF10EnglandTrevor Hebberd (Man of the Match[19])
MF11EnglandKevin Brock
Substitute:
FW12EnglandAndy Thomas
Manager:
EnglandMaurice Evans
GK1EnglandPaul Barron
DF2Northern IrelandAlan McDonald
DF3EnglandIan Dawes
DF4EnglandWarren Neill
MF5EnglandSteve Wicks
DF6EnglandTerry Fenwick (c)
MF7EnglandMartin Allendownward-facing red arrow
MF8WalesRobbie James
FW9EnglandGary Bannister
FW10Republic of IrelandJohn Byrne
MF11Republic of IrelandMichael Robinson
Substitute:
FW12EnglandLeroy Roseniorupward-facing green arrow
Manager:
EnglandJim Smith

Match rules

  • 90 minutes
  • 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary
  • Replay if scores still level
  • One named substitute
  • Maximum of one substitution

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdThe second round and the semi-finals were played over two legs
  2. ^"Oxford United". The Football Club History Database.Archived from the original on 11 October 2008. Retrieved7 February 2009.
  3. ^"Queens Park Rangers". The Football Club History Database. Retrieved7 February 2009.
  4. ^"English League Cup round 2". Soccerbase. Retrieved7 February 2009.
  5. ^abcAndy, Howland; Roger Howland (1989).Oxford United: A Complete Record 1893–1989. Breedon Books.ISBN 0-907969-52-6.
  6. ^"English League Cup round 3". Soccerbase. Retrieved8 February 2009.
  7. ^"English League Cup round 4". Soccerbase. Retrieved8 February 2009.
  8. ^"English League Cup round 5". Soccerbase. Retrieved8 February 2009.
  9. ^"English League Cup Round SF". Soccerbase. Retrieved8 February 2009.
  10. ^"English League Cup Round SF". Soccerbase. Retrieved8 February 2009.
  11. ^"English League Cup round 2 Leg 1". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  12. ^"English League Cup round 2 Leg 2". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  13. ^"English League Cup round 3". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  14. ^"English League Cup round 4". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  15. ^"English League Cup round 5". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  16. ^"English League Cup Round e Replay". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  17. ^"English League Cup Round SF". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  18. ^"English League Cup Round SF". Soccerbase. Retrieved2 September 2009.
  19. ^"Trevor Hebberd". Oxford United F.C. Retrieved24 February 2018.

External links

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