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2009 FA Cup final

For the women's event, see2009 FA Women's Cup final.

The2009 FA Cup final was the 128thfinal of the world's oldest domesticfootball cup competition, theFA Cup. The final was played atWembley Stadium in London on 30 May 2009 and marked the third time that the final has been staged at the stadium since it was rebuilt. The match was contested byChelsea, who beatArsenal 2–1 in their semi-final, andEverton who beatManchester United 4–2 on penalties after a 0–0 draw after extra time. AfterLouis Saha opened the scoring after just 25 seconds, which is the second fastest ever goal in an FA Cup Final,Didier Drogba equalised in the 21st minute beforeFrank Lampard scored the winner with 19 minutes left to play to give Chelsea their fifth FA Cup success.[3]

2009 FA Cup final
Event2008–09 FA Cup
ChelseaEverton
21
Date30 May 2009
VenueWembley Stadium, London
Man of the MatchAshley Cole (Chelsea)[1]
RefereeHoward Webb (South Yorkshire)[2]
Attendance89,391[1]
2008
2010

Background

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Chelsea went into the match as four-time FA Cup winners, having previously won in1970,1997,2000 and2007, while Everton had won the competition five times previously, having won in1906,1933,1966,1984 and1995. Coincidentally, both teams' most recent titles came in the FA Cup, both teams beatingManchester United in the final; Everton in 1995 and Chelsea in 2007.

The two teams drew 0–0 in both meetings during the2008–09 Premier League season, atGoodison Park in December and atStamford Bridge in April.[4][5] Prior to the 2009 final, the two teams had never met in theFA Cup Final; their most recent meeting in the FA Cup came in the Fourth Round of the2005–06 competition, when Chelsea won 4–1 in a replay atStamford Bridge after a 1–1 draw atGoodison Park. In 157 matches between the two sides in all competitions, Chelsea had recorded 61 wins, Everton had won 49, and 47 matches finished as draws.

Route to the final

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ChelseaRoundEverton
Southend United [L1]
H
1–1
Kalou 31'Third RoundMacclesfield Town [L2]
A
1–0
Osman 43'
Southend United [L1]
A
4–1
Ballack 45',Kalou 60',Anelka 78',Lampard 90'Replay
Ipswich Town [C]
H
3–1
Ballack 16', 59',Lampard 85'Fourth RoundLiverpool [PL]
A
1–1
Lescott 27'
ReplayLiverpool [PL]
H
1–0
Gosling 118'
Watford [C]
A
3–1
Anelka 75', 77', 90'Fifth RoundAston Villa [PL]
H
3–1
Rodwell 4',Arteta 24' (pen.),Cahill 76'
Coventry City [C]
A
2–0
Drogba 15',Alex 72'Sixth RoundMiddlesbrough [PL]
H
2–1
Fellaini 50',Saha 56'
Arsenal [PL]
Wembley Stadium, London
2–1
Malouda 33',Drogba 84'Semi-finalsManchester United [PL]
Wembley Stadium, London
0–0 (4–2p)

Pre-match

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Ticketing

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Everton and Chelsea were each allocated 25,109 tickets for the final. Having sold over 32,000 for their semi-final win over Manchester United, Everton were unhappy and disappointed with this allocation. The match was Everton's first FA Cup final in 14 years and Everton chief executive Robert Elstone predicted that the club could have sold in excess of 70,000 tickets for this game. Chelsea also said that the size of their allocation meant that it was unlikely that there would be sufficient tickets for all of their hospitality and non-hospitality season ticket holders.[6]

Club Wembley ten-year season ticket holders were also guaranteed a ticket for the match. After those tickets were allocated, 70% of the remaining tickets were distributed amongst the clubs that had competed in the2008–09 competition, with the other 30% given to those involved in grassroots football and the "football family".[7]

Kits

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Since both finalists' first-choice kits are predominantly blue, a coin wastossed to determine which team would have the first choice of kit. Everton won the toss and chose to wear their traditional blue kit, meaning that Chelsea would wear their all-yellow third-choice kit.[8] Chelsea were nevertheless given the "home"dressing room, i.e. that used by theEngland national team.[9]

Match ball

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The official match ball of the 2009 FA Cup Final was theUmbro Dynamis. TheDynamis uses a 20-panel configuration, as opposed to a more traditional 32-panel design, which allegedly makes the ball faster. The surface of the ball is made from a Teijin microfibre material. TheDynamis was also used in the 2008 final, but the 2009 version has a gold colourway.[10]

Opening ceremony

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The traditional FA Cup Final song,Abide With Me, was performed by theLondon Community Gospel Choir.[11] Thetrophy was then brought out onto the field, followed by the two teams, before the Chief Guest of the final – formerSecretary General of the United NationsKofi Annan[12] – was introduced to the managers and players of both teams, as well as the match officials. The introductions were immediately followed by the singing of the national anthem, "God Save the Queen", sung byBritain's Got Talent 2008 finalist, 13-year-oldFaryl Smith, making her the youngest performer of the national anthem at the FA Cup final.[13]

Match

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Team selection

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Everton were without long-term injury victimsPhil Jagielka,Mikel Arteta,Yakubu Aiyegbeni,Victor Anichebe andNuno Valente. On-loan Brazilian striker was cup-tied.Andy van der Meyde, who set up the winning goal in the fourth round tie with Liverpool, had since been released by the club. This meant that there was a place on the Everton bench for 17-year-old wingerJose Baxter.

Summary

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First half

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Louis Saha scored for Everton with a left-footed shot to the bottom-left corner just 25 seconds into the match.[1] The previous fastest goal was byBob Chatt ofAston Villa 30 seconds into the1895 final.[3] It would the fastest goal scored in FA Cup final history until the2023 final, whenManchester City'sİlkay Gündoğan scored after 13 seconds.Tony Hibbert received a yellow card for trippingFlorent Malouda in the eighth minute.[1]Didier Drogba levelled the match for Chelsea in the 21st minute with a header set up by a left-wing cross from Malouda.[1]

Second half

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Tony Hibbert was replaced byLars Jacobsen for Everton to begin the second half,[1] and two minutes in, Toffees captain Phil Neville was booked.[1] Chelsea replacedMichael Essien withMichael Ballack in the 61st minute,[1] followed two minutes later by a yellow card forMikel John Obi.[1] Frank Lampard scored the winning goal for Chelsea in the 72nd minute with a left foot shot.[1] Five minutes later, a shot from Malouda appeared to crash down off the bar and over the line, but it was not given.[1] Everton replaced Saha with James Vaughan at that point.[1] Dan Gosling was the last substitute for Everton in the 81st minute, replacing Leon Osman.[1] Lampard received a yellow card in the 84th minute, while in the fourth minute of added time, Leighton Baines of Everton was booked.[1]

Details

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Chelsea2–1Everton
Drogba 21'
Lampard 72'
ReportSaha 1'
Attendance: 89,391
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Chelsea
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Everton
GK1 Petr Čech
RB17 José Bosingwa
CB33 Alex
CB26 John Terry (c)
LB3 Ashley Cole
DM12 Mikel John Obi  63'
CM5 Michael Essien  61'
CM8 Frank Lampard  84'
RW39 Nicolas Anelka
LW15 Florent Malouda
CF11 Didier Drogba
Substitutes:
GK40 Hilário
DF2 Branislav Ivanović
DF35 Juliano Belletti
DF42 Michael Mancienne
MF13 Michael Ballack  61'
FW9 Franco Di Santo
FW21 Salomon Kalou
Manager:
 Guus Hiddink
 
GK24 Tim Howard
RB2 Tony Hibbert  8'  46'
CB4 Joseph Yobo
CB5 Joleon Lescott
LB3 Leighton Baines  90+4'
RM21 Leon Osman  82'
CM18 Phil Neville (c)  47'
LM20 Steven Pienaar
AM17 Tim Cahill
CF25 Marouane Fellaini
CF9 Louis Saha  75'
Substitutes:
GK1 Carlo Nash
DF15 Lars Jacobsen  46'
MF8 Segundo Castillo
MF26 Jack Rodwell
MF32 Dan Gosling  82'
FW14 James Vaughan  75'
FW37 Jose Baxter
Manager:
 David Moyes

Match officials

Match rules

  • 90 minutes
  • 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level
  • Seven named substitutes
  • Maximum of three substitutions

Statistics

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The Chelsea players celebrate winning the FA Cup for the fifth time.
ChelseaEverton
Goals scored21
Total shots126
Shots on target42
Ball possession58%42%
Corner kicks51
Fouls committed1217
Offsides23
Yellow cards23
Red cards00

Records

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  • Louis Saha scored the fastest ever FA Cup Final goal when he drove home with just 25 seconds on the clock to put Everton ahead.[14] This was later broken in2023 whenİlkay Gündoğan scored after 12 seconds for Manchester City against Manchester United.
  • Ashley Cole collected his fifth FA Cup winners' medal, and became the first man to win the cup five times since the 19th century.[15]
  • Everton's defeat meant that they finished as FA Cup runners-up for the eighth time, more than any other club.[16]

References

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  1. ^abcdefghijklmn"Full-time: Chelsea 2–1 Everton".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 30 May 2009. Archived fromthe original on 29 May 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  2. ^abcdeMawhinney, Stuart (21 April 2009)."Webb appointed for The Final".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 22 January 2010. Retrieved22 April 2009.
  3. ^abCheese, Caroline (30 May 2009)."Live text – FA Cup final".BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation.Archived from the original on 31 May 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  4. ^Everton 0–0 Chelsea
  5. ^Chelsea 0–0 Everton
  6. ^"Everton issue Cup tickets warning".BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 28 April 2009.Archived from the original on 27 April 2009. Retrieved7 May 2009.
  7. ^"Cup Final ticket allocations".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 23 April 2009. Archived fromthe original on 28 May 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  8. ^"Yellow is the colour".ChelseaFC.com. Chelsea F.C. 23 April 2009.Archived from the original on 26 April 2009. Retrieved23 April 2009.
  9. ^"Chelsea 2–1 Everton".FA Cup Live. London. 30 May 2009. 86:00 minutes in. ITV.ITV1. Archived fromthe original on 3 June 2009. Retrieved14 June 2009.
  10. ^"The number one ball for The Final".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 29 May 2009. Archived fromthe original on 12 June 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  11. ^"'Abide With Me' out now".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 27 May 2009. Archived fromthe original on 14 June 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  12. ^"Kofi Annan to attend FA Cup Final".TheFA.com. The Football Association. 25 April 2009. Archived fromthe original on 15 June 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  13. ^Mawhinney, Stuart (28 May 2009)."Faryl's got the talent for The Final".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 14 June 2009. Retrieved30 May 2009.
  14. ^Barber, David (1 June 2009)."Early goals and Chatt rooms".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Retrieved2 June 2009.
  15. ^Masters, James (30 May 2009)."History man Cole".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 12 June 2009. Retrieved2 June 2009.
  16. ^"Cup Final Statistics".TheFA.com. The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 16 June 2009. Retrieved2 June 2009.
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Sources

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