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2009–10 FA Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the women's event, see2009–10 FA Women's Cup.

Football tournament season
2009–10 FA Cup
Chelsea parading their sixth FA Cup title
Tournament details
CountryEngland
Wales
Teams762
Final positions
ChampionsChelsea F.C.(6th title)
Runners-upPortsmouth
Tournament statistics
Top goal scorerJohn Carew (6 goals)

The2009–10 FA Cup (known asThe FA Cup sponsored byE.ON for sponsorship reasons) was the 129th season of the world's oldestfootball knockout competition; theFA Cup. As in the previous year, 762 clubs were accepted for the competition.[1] One club,Newcastle Blue Star, folded before the fixtures were released. As they were scheduled to enter the competition in the first round qualifying, their opponents in this round received a walkover.

The competition commenced on 15 August 2009 with theExtra preliminary round and concluded on 15 May 2010 with theFinal, held atWembley Stadium. The final was contested by2009 winnersChelsea and2008 winnersPortsmouth. Originally, the winners were to qualify for theplay-off round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League. However, as Chelsea won the2009–10 Premier League (and did not need the FA Cup winners' berth), and Portsmouth failed to apply for a UEFA licence for the 2010–11 season in time (making them ineligible to compete in UEFA competitions), the berth was given toLiverpool, the seventh-placed team in the Premier League. Chelsea won 1–0 in the final to retain the trophy.

Teams

[edit]
RoundClubs
remaining
Clubs
involved
Winners from
previous round
New entries
this round
Leagues entering at this round
Extra preliminary round762406none406Levels 9 and 10 in football league pyramid
Preliminary round559334203131Northern Premier League Division One North
Northern Premier League Division One South

Southern Football League Division One Midlands
Southern Football League Division One South & West
Isthmian League Division One North
Isthmian League Division One South

First round qualifying39223216765Northern Premier League Premier Division
Southern Football League Premier Division
Isthmian League Premier Division
Second round qualifying27616011644Conference North
Conference South
Third round qualifying1968080nonenone
Fourth round qualifying156644024Conference National
First round proper124803248Football League One
Football League Two
Second round proper844040nonenone
Third round proper64642044Premier League
Football League Championship
Fourth round proper323232nonenone
Fifth round proper161616nonenone
Sixth round proper888nonenone
Semi-finals444nonenone
Final222nonenone

Calendar

[edit]

The calendar for the 2009–10 FA Cup, as announced byThe Football Association:[2]

RoundMain dateNumber of fixturesClubsNew entries this roundPrize money[3]Player of the Round
Extra preliminary round15 August 2009203762 → 559406: 357th–762nd£750
Preliminary round29 August 2009167559 → 392131: 226th–356th£1,500
First round qualifying12 September 2009116392 → 27665: 161st–225th£3,000Bobby Traynor (Kingstonian)[4]
Second round qualifying26 September 200980276 → 19644: 117th–160th£4,500Mark Danks (Northwich Victoria)[5]
Third round qualifying10 October 200940196 → 156none£7,500Adam Webster (Hinckley United)[6]
Fourth round qualifying24 October 200932156 → 12424: 93rd–116th£12,500Danny Kedwell (AFC Wimbledon)[7]
First round proper7 November 200940124 → 8448: 45th–92nd£18,000Richard Brodie (York City)[8]
Second round proper28 November 20092084 → 64none£27,000

Leon Legge (Brentford)[9]

Third round proper2 January 20103264 → 3244: 1st–44th£67,500Jermaine Beckford (Leeds United)[10]
Fourth round proper23 January 20101632 → 16none£90,000Jermaine Beckford (Leeds United)[11]
Fifth round proper13 February 2010816 → 8none£180,000Gareth Bale (Tottenham Hotspur)[12]
Sixth round proper6 March 201048 → 4none£360,000Frédéric Piquionne (Portsmouth)[13]
Semi-finals10–11 April 201024 → 2noneWinners: £900,000
Losers: £450,000
Didier Drogba (Chelsea)[14]
Final15 May 201012 → 1noneWinner: £1,800,000
Loser: £900,000

Qualifying rounds

[edit]

All teams that entered the competition, but were not members of thePremier League orThe Football League, had to compete in the qualifying rounds to secure one of 32 places available in the first round proper.

The winners from the fourth qualifying round wereHinckley United,Nuneaton Town,Wrexham,Gateshead,Rushden & Diamonds,Mansfield Town,Stourbridge,AFC Telford United,Ilkeston Town,Cambridge United,Kettering Town,Northwich Victoria,Barrow,Fleetwood Town,York City,Woking,Lowestoft Town,Salisbury City,AFC Wimbledon,Forest Green Rovers,Oxford City,Bromley,Stevenage Borough,Wealdstone,Eastleigh,Staines Town,Luton Town,Oxford United,Bath City,Paulton Rovers,Tooting & Mitcham United andSutton United.

Stourbridge, Eastleigh and Paulton Rovers were appearing in the competition proper for the first time. Of the others, Gateshead and Ilkeston Town had last featured at this stage in2000–01, Oxford City had last done so in1999-2000, Wealdstone had last done so in1986-87 and Lowestoft Town and Tooting & Mitcham United had last done so in1977-78.

For all qualifying round results, see2009–10 FA Cup qualifying rounds.

First round proper

[edit]

Teams from LeaguesOne andTwo entered at this stage, along with the 32 non-league clubs from the qualifying rounds. The draw was made on 25 October 2009 with ties played in the week beginning 6 November 2009.

Lowestoft Town andPaulton Rovers of theeighth tier were the lowest ranked teams left in the competition at this stage, but both failed to make it through to the second round.

Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
1Gillingham (3)3–0Southend United (3)4,605
2Grimsby Town (4)0–2Bath City (6)2,103
3Gateshead (5)2–2Brentford (3)1,150
replayBrentford (3)5–2Gateshead (5)1,960
4Chesterfield (4)1–3AFC Bournemouth (4)3,277
5AFC Telford United (6)1–3Lincoln City (4)2,809
6Stockport County (3)5–0Tooting & Mitcham United (7)3,076
7Burton Albion (4)3–2Oxford City (7)2,207
8Barrow (5)2–1Eastleigh (6)1,655
9Oldham Athletic (3)0–2Leeds United (3)5,552
10Cambridge United (5)4–0Ilkeston Town (6)2,395
11York City (5)3–2Crewe Alexandra (4)3,070
12Wycombe Wanderers (3)4–4Brighton & Hove Albion (3)2,749
replayBrighton & Hove Albion (3)2–0Wycombe Wanderers (3)3,383
13Hereford United (4)2–0Sutton United (7)1,713
14Nuneaton Town (7)0–4Exeter City (3)2,452
15Bristol Rovers (3)2–3Southampton (3)6,646
16Carlisle United (3)2–2Morecambe (4)4,181
replayMorecambe (4)0–1Carlisle United (3)3,307
17Forest Green Rovers (5)1–1Mansfield Town (5)1,149
replayMansfield Town (5)1–2Forest Green Rovers (5)2,496
18Oxford United (5)1–0Yeovil Town (3)6,144
19Paulton Rovers (8)0–7Norwich City (3)2,070
20Swindon Town (3)1–0Woking (6)4,805
Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
21Port Vale (4)1–1Stevenage Borough (5)3,999
replayStevenage Borough (5)0–1Port Vale (4)2,894
22Luton Town (5)3–3Rochdale (4)3,167
replayRochdale (4)0–2Luton Town (5)1,982
23Bromley (6)0–4Colchester United (3)4,242
24Accrington Stanley (4)2–1Salisbury City (5)1,379
25Millwall (3)4–1AFC Wimbledon (5)9,453
26Stourbridge (7)0–1Walsall (3)2,014
27Shrewsbury Town (4)0–1Staines Town (6)3,359
28Wealdstone (7)2–3Rotherham United (4)1,638
29Torquay United (4)3–1Cheltenham Town (4)2,370
30Barnet (4)3–1Darlington (4)1,654
31Notts County (4)2–1Bradford City (4)4,213
32Huddersfield Town (3)6–1Dagenham & Redbridge (4)5,858
33Milton Keynes Dons (3)1–0Macclesfield Town (4)4,868
34Rushden & Diamonds (5)3–1Hinckley United (6)1,540
35Northwich Victoria (6)1–0Charlton Athletic (3)2,153
36Aldershot Town (4)2–0Bury (4)2,519
37Wrexham (5)1–0Lowestoft Town (8)2,402
38Hartlepool United (3)0–1Kettering Town (5)2,645
39Tranmere Rovers (3)1–1Leyton Orient (3)3,180
replayLeyton Orient (3)0–1Tranmere Rovers (3)1,518
40Northampton Town (4)2–1Fleetwood Town (6)3,077

Second round proper

[edit]

The matches took place on 28 and 29 November 2009 and involved the 40 winning teams from the previous round.

Bath City andStaines Town from theConference South, andNorthwich Victoria from theConference North (6th tier) were the lowest ranked teams left at this stage, but none made it through to the third round.

Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
1Northwich Victoria (6)1–3Lincoln City (4)3,544
2Northampton Town (4)2–3Southampton (3)4,858
3Hereford United (4)0–1Colchester United (3)2,225
4Tranmere Rovers (3)0–0Aldershot Town (4)3,742
replayAldershot Town (4)1–2Tranmere Rovers (3)4,060
5Kettering Town (5)1–1Leeds United (3)4,837
replayLeeds United (3)5–1Kettering Town (5)10,670
6Gillingham (3)1–0Burton Albion (4)4,996
7Wrexham (5)0–1Swindon Town (3)3,011
8Brighton & Hove Albion (3)3–2Rushden & Diamonds (5)3,638
9Rotherham United (4)2–2Luton Town (5)3,210
replayLuton Town (5)3–0Rotherham United (4)2,518
10Milton Keynes Dons (3)4–3Exeter City (3)4,867
Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
11Brentford (3)1–0Walsall (3)2,611
12Carlisle United (3)3–1Norwich City (3)3,946
13Accrington Stanley (4)2–2Barnet (4)1,501
replayBarnet (4)0–1Accrington Stanley (4)1,288
14Oxford United (5)1–1Barrow (5)6,082
replayBarrow (5)3–1Oxford United (5)2,754
15AFC Bournemouth (4)1–2Notts County (4)6,082
16Stockport County (3)0–4Torquay United (4)1,690
17Cambridge United (5)1–2York City (5)3,505
18Bath City (6)1–2Forest Green Rovers (5)3,325
19Port Vale (4)0–1Huddersfield Town (3)5,311
20Staines Town (6)1–1Millwall (3)2,753
replayMillwall (3)4–0Staines Town (6)3,452

† – Afterextra time

Third round proper

[edit]

The draw was held on Sunday 29 November 2009 at Wembley Stadium.Premier League andFootball League Championship teams entered at this stage, joining the winners from the previous round and completing the entrants. The majority of fixtures took place on 2 and 3 January 2010, withsnow postponing several matches until mid-January.

Barrow,Forest Green Rovers,Luton Town andYork City from theConference National (5th tier) were the only non-league teams left at this stage, but none made it through to the fourth round.

Manchester United were knocked out in the third round for the first time since they lost toAFC Bournemouth in1984, when they lost to third-tierrivalsLeeds United. It was also Manchester United's first defeat to a lower league side since defeat at Bournemouth. They were joined byrivals and fellow 'Big Four' clubLiverpool, who lost athome to second-flightReading in a replay.

Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
1Tottenham Hotspur (1)4–0Peterborough United (2)35,862
2Brentford (3)0–1Doncaster Rovers (2)2,883
3Middlesbrough (2)0–1Manchester City (1)12,474
4Stoke City (1)3–1York City (5)15,586
5Notts County (4)2–1Forest Green Rovers (5)4,389
6Huddersfield Town (3)0–2West Bromwich Albion (2)13,472
7Sheffield United (2)1–1Queens Park Rangers (2)11,461
replayQueens Park Rangers (2)2–3Sheffield United (2)5,780
8Milton Keynes Dons (3)1–2Burnley (1)11,816
9Chelsea (1)5–0Watford (2)40,912
10Nottingham Forest (2)0–0Birmingham City (1)20,975
replayBirmingham City (1)1–0Nottingham Forest (2)9,399
11Preston North End (2)7–0Colchester United (3)7,621
12West Ham United (1)1–2Arsenal (1)25,549
13Aston Villa (1)3–1Blackburn Rovers (1)25,453
14Portsmouth (1)1–1Coventry City (2)11,214
replayCoventry City (2)1–2Portsmouth (1)7,097
15Sunderland (1)3–0Barrow (5)25,190
16Wigan Athletic (1)4–1Hull City (1)5,335
17Everton (1)3–1Carlisle United (3)31,196
Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
18Sheffield Wednesday (2)1–2Crystal Palace (2)8,690
19Tranmere Rovers (3)0–1Wolverhampton Wanderers (1)7,476
20Blackpool (2)1–2Ipswich Town (2)7,332
21Fulham (1)1–0Swindon Town (3)19,623
22Torquay United (4)0–1Brighton & Hove Albion (3)4,028
23Scunthorpe United (2)1–0Barnsley (2)5,457
24Southampton (3)1–0Luton Town (5)18,786
25Bristol City (2)1–1Cardiff City (2)7,289
replayCardiff City (2)1–0Bristol City (2)6,731
26Reading (2)1–1Liverpool (1)23,656
replayLiverpool (1)1–2Reading (2)31,063
27Millwall (3)1–1Derby County (2)10,531
replayDerby County (2)1–1Millwall (3)7,183
Derby County won 5 – 3 on penalties
28Plymouth Argyle (2)0–0Newcastle United (2)16,451
replayNewcastle United (2)3–0Plymouth Argyle (2)15,805
29Leicester City (2)2–1Swansea City (2)12,307
30Bolton Wanderers (1)4–0Lincoln City (4)11,193
31Accrington Stanley (4)1–0Gillingham (3)1,322
32Manchester United (1)0–1Leeds United (3)74,526

† – Afterextra time

Fourth round proper

[edit]

The draw was held on Sunday 3 January 2010 at Wembley Stadium. Fixtures took place over the weekend of 23 and 24 January 2010.[15]

Accrington Stanley andNotts County fromLeague Two (4th tier) were the lowest ranked teams left at this stage; Accrington Stanley did not proceed further, whilst Notts County defeatedWigan Athletic in a replay at theDW Stadium.

Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
1Southampton (3)2–1Ipswich Town (2)20,446
2Reading (2)1–0Burnley (1)12,910
3Derby County (2)1–0Doncaster Rovers (2)11,316
4Cardiff City (2)4–2Leicester City (2)10,961
5Stoke City (1)3–1Arsenal (1)19,735
6Notts County (4)2–2Wigan Athletic (1)9,073
replayWigan Athletic (1)0–2Notts County (4)5,519
7Scunthorpe United (2)2–4Manchester City (1)8,861
8West Bromwich Albion (2)4–2Newcastle United (2)16,102
9Everton (1)1–2Birmingham City (1)30,875
10Accrington Stanley (4)1–3Fulham (1)3,712
11Bolton Wanderers (1)2–0Sheffield United (2)14,572
12Portsmouth (1)2–1Sunderland (1)10,315
13Preston North End (2)0–2Chelsea (1)23,119
14Aston Villa (1)3–2Brighton & Hove Albion (3)39,725
15Wolverhampton Wanderers (1)2–2Crystal Palace (2)14,449
replayCrystal Palace (2)3–1Wolverhampton Wanderers (1)10,282
16Tottenham Hotspur (1)2–2Leeds United (3)35,750
replayLeeds United (3)1–3Tottenham Hotspur (1)37,704

Fifth round proper

[edit]

The draw was conducted byGeoff Thomas and Stephanie MooreMBE on Sunday 24 January 2010 at Wembley Stadium. Fixtures took place over the weekend of 13 and 14 February 2010.[16]Notts County from theFootball League Two (4th tier) were the lowest-ranked team left at this stage, but they went out 4–0 to Premier League side Fulham.

Tie noHome teamScoreAway teamAttendance
1Crystal Palace (2)2–2Aston Villa (1)20,486
replayAston Villa (1)3–1Crystal Palace (2)31,874
2Manchester City (1)1–1Stoke City (1)28,019
replayStoke City (1)3–1Manchester City (1)21,813
3Derby County (2)1–2Birmingham City (1)21,043
4Bolton Wanderers (1)1–1Tottenham Hotspur (1)13,596
replayTottenham Hotspur (1)4–0Bolton Wanderers (1)31,436
5Chelsea (1)4–1Cardiff City (2)40,827
6Fulham (1)4–0Notts County (4)16,132
7Reading (2)2–2West Bromwich Albion (2)18,008
replayWest Bromwich Albion (2)2–3Reading (2)13,985
8Southampton (3)1–4Portsmouth (1)31,385

† – Afterextra time

Sixth round proper

[edit]

The draw was conducted by former England strikerLuther Blissett and TV presenterTim Lovejoy on 14 February 2010 at Football Association headquarters at Wembley Stadium. Fixtures took place over the weekend of 6 and 7 March 2010.[17]Reading from theChampionship (2nd tier) were the lowest ranked team left at this stage.

Chelsea (1) vStoke City (1)
7 March 2010Chelsea (1)2–0Stoke City (1)Stamford Bridge,London
16:00Lampard 35'
Terry 67'
ReportAttendance: 41,322
Referee:Martin Atkinson (West Yorkshire)
Fulham (1) vTottenham Hotspur (1)
6 March 2010Fulham (1)0–0Tottenham Hotspur (1)Craven Cottage,London
17:20ReportAttendance: 24,533
Referee:Mark Clattenburg (County Durham)
Tottenham Hotspur (1) vFulham (1)
24 March 2010ReplayTottenham Hotspur (1)3–1Fulham (1)White Hart Lane,London
19:45Bentley 47'
Pavlyuchenko 60'
Guðjohnsen 66'
ReportZamora 17'Attendance: 35,432
Referee:Martin Atkinson (West Yorkshire)
Reading (2) vAston Villa (1)
7 March 2010Reading (2)2–4Aston Villa (1)Madejski Stadium,Reading
13:45Long 27',42'ReportA. Young 47'
Carew 51',57',90+3' (pen.)
Attendance: 23,175
Referee:Mike Dean (Cheshire)
Portsmouth (1) vBirmingham City (1)
6 March 2010Portsmouth (1)2–0Birmingham City (1)Fratton Park,Portsmouth
12:30Piquionne 67',70'ReportAttendance: 20,456
Referee:Steve Bennett (Kent)

Semi-finals

[edit]

The draw was conducted byDavid Ginola andJason Cundy at Wembley Stadium on Sunday, 7 March 2010.[18] Both matches took place at Wembley Stadium over the weekend of 10 and 11 April.[19]

Aston Villa (1) vChelsea (1)
10 April 2010Aston Villa (1)0–3Chelsea (1)Wembley Stadium,London
17:00Report
Attendance: 81,869
Referee:Howard Webb (South Yorkshire)
Tottenham Hotspur (1) vPortsmouth (1)
11 April 2010Tottenham Hotspur (1)0–2 (a.e.t.)Portsmouth (1)Wembley Stadium,London
16:00ReportAttendance: 84,602
Referee:Alan Wiley (Staffordshire)

Final

[edit]
Main article:2010 FA Cup final

The final was played on 15 May 2010 atWembley Stadium,London

Chelsea1–0Portsmouth
Drogba 59'Report
Attendance: 88,335

Top scorers

[edit]

[21]

RankPlayerClubGoals
1NorwayJohn CarewAston Villa6
2EnglandJermaine BeckfordLeeds United5
EnglandJermain DefoeTottenham Hotspur
4JamaicaRicardo FullerStoke City4
ScotlandChris MartinNorwich City
RussiaRoman PavlyuchenkoTottenham Hotspur
EnglandDaniel SturridgeChelsea

Media coverage

[edit]

In the United Kingdom,ITV were the sole network broadcasters for the season as subscription broadcastersSetanta Sports enteredadministration and ceased operations before the start of the season.S4C broadcast in Wales,The Football Association streamed select games live on its website for free.

The matches shown live onITV were:

Paulton Rovers 0–7Norwich City (R1)

Northwich Victoria 1–0Charlton Athletic (R1)

Rochdale 0–2Luton Town (R1 Replay)

Northwich Victoria 1–3Lincoln City (R2)

Kettering Town 1–1Leeds United (R2)

Leeds United 5–1Kettering Town (R2 Replay)

Reading 1–1Liverpool (R3)

Manchester United 0–1Leeds United (R3)

West Ham United 1–2Arsenal (R3)

Coventry City 1–2Portsmouth (R3 Replay)

Liverpool 1–2Reading (R3 Replay)

Preston North End 0–2Chelsea (R4)

Tottenham Hotspur 2–2Leeds United (R4)

Stoke City 3–1Arsenal (R4)

Scunthorpe United 2–4Manchester City (R4)

Crystal Palace 3–1Wolverhampton Wanderers (R4 Replay)

Leeds United 1–3Tottenham Hotspur (R4 Replay)

Southampton 1–4Portsmouth (R5)

Manchester City 1–1Stoke City (R5)

Bolton Wanderers 1–1Tottenham Hotspur (R5)

Crystal Palace 2–2Aston Villa (R5)

Stoke City 3–1Manchester City (R5 Replay)

Portsmouth 2–0Birmingham City (QF)

Fulham 0–0Tottenham Hotspur (QF)

Reading 2–4Aston Villa (QF)

Chelsea 2–0Stoke City (QF)

Tottenham Hotspur 3–1Fulham (QF Replay)

Aston Villa 0–3Chelsea (SF)

Tottenham Hotspur 0–2Portsmouth (SF)

Chelsea 1–0Portsmouth (Final)


The matches shown live onS4C were:

Bristol City 1–1Cardiff City (R3)

Cardiff City 1–0Bristol City (R3 Replay)

Chelsea 4–1Cardiff City (R5)


The matches shown live on the website ofThe Football Association were:

Oldham Athletic 0–2Leeds United (R1)

Millwall 4–1AFC Wimbledon (R1)

Stevenage 0–1Port Vale (R1 Replay)

Carlisle United 3–1Norwich City (R2)

Millwall 4–0Staines Town (R2 Replay)

Tranmere Rovers 0–1Wolverhampton Wanderers (R3)

Bristol City 1–1Cardiff City (R3)

Reading 1–0Burnley (R4)

Chelsea 4–1Cardiff City (R5)

Tottenham Hotspur 4–0Bolton Wanderers (R5 Replay)


International broadcasters

CountryBroadcaster
 AlbaniaTring Sport
 BelgiumPrime
 CanadaSetanta Sports
 FranceFrance Télévisions
 ItalySKY Italia

References

[edit]
  1. ^"FA Cup Entries – accepted"(PDF).TheFA.com. The Football Association. 1 July 2009. Retrieved1 July 2009.
  2. ^"FA Cup Round Dates".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 6 June 2009. Archived fromthe original on 18 June 2009. Retrieved3 July 2009.
  3. ^"FA Cup – Payments to Clubs".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 6 April 2009. Retrieved10 October 2009.
  4. ^"Traynor tops FA Cup poll".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 23 September 2009. Retrieved27 September 2009.
  5. ^"Five-goal Danks tops Cup poll".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 6 October 2009. Archived fromthe original on 21 November 2009. Retrieved28 October 2009.
  6. ^"Webster's reward".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 20 October 2009. Archived fromthe original on 21 November 2009. Retrieved8 November 2009.
  7. ^"Kedwell takes the vote".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 4 November 2009. Archived fromthe original on 21 November 2009. Retrieved8 November 2009.
  8. ^"Brodie bunch".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 25 November 2009. Archived fromthe original on 28 November 2009. Retrieved25 November 2009.
  9. ^"Wembley beckons for Leon".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 16 December 2009. Archived fromthe original on 13 January 2010. Retrieved19 December 2009.
  10. ^"Jermaine man".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 12 January 2010. Archived fromthe original on 6 June 2011. Retrieved13 January 2010.
  11. ^"It's Beckford again".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 4 February 2010. Retrieved14 February 2010.
  12. ^"Bale claims public vote".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 1 March 2010. Archived fromthe original on 10 March 2010. Retrieved1 March 2010.
  13. ^"Frederic is Piq of the polls".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 25 March 2010. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2010. Retrieved25 March 2010.
  14. ^"Didier do well".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 28 April 2010. Retrieved15 May 2010.
  15. ^"Leeds to face Tottenham after FA Cup fourth-round draw".BBC Sport. BBC. 3 January 2010.Archived from the original on 4 January 2010. Retrieved4 January 2010.
  16. ^"Cardiff take on Chelsea in FA Cup".BBC Sport. BBC. 24 January 2010.Archived from the original on 27 January 2010. Retrieved14 February 2010.
  17. ^"Holders Chelsea to face Man City or Stoke in FA Cup".BBC Sport. BBC. 14 February 2010.Archived from the original on 18 February 2010. Retrieved14 February 2010.
  18. ^"Chelsea to face Villa in FA Cup".BBC Sport. 7 March 2009.Archived from the original on 9 March 2010. Retrieved24 March 2010.
  19. ^"FA reveals Cup semi-final dates".BBC Sport. 10 March 2009.Archived from the original on 25 March 2010. Retrieved24 March 2010.
  20. ^"FA Cup Final for Foy".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 13 April 2010. Archived fromthe original on 15 April 2010. Retrieved13 April 2010.
  21. ^"2009/2010 FA Cup Top Scorers". World Football. Retrieved23 February 2016.

External links

[edit]
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200910 in European men's football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
League cups
Supercups
UEFA competitions
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