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1898 FA Cup final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British association football match

Football match
1898 FA Cup Final
Nottingham Forest posing with the trophy
Event1897–98 FA Cup
Nottingham ForestDerby County
31
Date16 April 1898
VenueCrystal Palace,London
RefereeJohn Lewis
(Market Drayton, Shropshire)
Attendance62,017
1897
1899

The1898 FA Cup final was anassociation football match betweenDerby County andNottingham Forest on Saturday, 16 April 1898 at theCrystal Palace stadium in south London. It was the final match of the1897–98 FA Cup, the 27th edition of the world's oldest football knockout competition, and England's primarycup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, better known as theFA Cup.

Derby County and Nottingham Forest were both appearing in their first final. As members of theFootball League First Division, they were exempt from the competition's qualifying phase and each joined the competition in thefirst round proper, progressing through four rounds to the final.

The final was watched by a crowd of 62,017 and Forest, leading 2–1 at half-time, won the match 3–1 with goals byArthur Capes (2) andJohn McPherson.Steve Bloomer scored for Derby. Forest won the cup again in1959. Derby reached the final again in1899 but were defeated bySheffield United; they won the cup in1946.

Background

[edit]

TheFA Cup, known officially as The Football Association Challenge Cup, is an annualknockoutassociation football competition in men's domesticEnglish football. The competition was first proposed on 20 July 1871 byC. W. Alcock at a meeting ofThe Football Association committee. The tournament was first played in the1871–72 season and is the world'soldest association football competition.[1] The 1898 match betweenDerby County andNottingham Forest atCrystal Palace was the 27th final. Both teams were appearing in the final for the first time.[2]

Derby County and Nottingham Forest were both members of theFootball League First Division. In the1897–98 league championship, Forest amassed 31 points to finish in eighth place, eleven points behind championsSheffield United. Derby finished in tenth place, three points behind Forest.[3]

Both teams were selected by a committee with the club secretary in charge on match days. Derby's secretary wasHarry Newbould who, in 1900, became their first formally appointedteam manager.[4] Nottingham Forest retained the policy of selection by committee until 1936.[5] In 1898, their secretary wasHarry Hallam.[6]

Route to the final

[edit]
Further information:1897–98 FA Cup

Derby County

[edit]
RoundOppositionScore
FirstAston Villa (h)1–0
SecondWolverhampton Wanderers (a)1–0
ThirdLiverpool (h)1–1
Third (replay)Liverpool (a)5–1
Semi-finalEverton (n)3–1
Key: (h) = home venue; (a) = away venue; (n) =neutral venue.Source:[7]

Derby County entered the competition in thefirst round proper and played five matches, including one replay, en route to the final. All four of their opponents were other teams in the First Division.[7]

Early rounds

[edit]

In the first round on Saturday, 29 January, Derby were at home toAston Villa

Semi-final

[edit]

The semi-finals were staged atneutral venues on Saturday, 19 March. Derby faced Liverpool's Merseyside neighboursEverton at Molineux, where Derby had won their second round tie in February.[7]

Nottingham Forest

[edit]
RoundOppositionScore
FirstGrimsby Town (h)4–0
SecondGainsborough Trinity (h)4–0
ThirdWest Bromwich Albion (a)3–2
Semi-finalSouthampton (n)1–1
Semi-final (replay)Southampton (n)2–0
Key: (h) = home venue; (a) = away venue; (n) =neutral venue.Source:[8]

Nottingham Forest entered the competition in thefirst round proper and played five matches, including one replay, en route to the final. One of their opponents was in the First Division, two were in theSecond Division and one was in theSouthern League.[8]

Early rounds

[edit]

In the first round on Saturday, 29 January, Forest were at home to Second DivisionGrimsby Town.

Semi-final

[edit]

The semi-finals were staged atneutral venues on Saturday, 19 March, and Forest were drawn to play Southern League championsSouthampton atBramall Lane inSheffield.[8]

Match

[edit]
A moment of the final

Forest took the lead with a goal by Capes which Bloomer equalised. After 42 minutes, Richards tried to lob from a McInnes cross. Fryer was reached it first but he dropped the ball at the feet of Capes, who turned it into the empty goal.

In the second half, McPherson scored Forest's third goal four minutes from time.[4]

Details

[edit]
Derby County1–3Nottingham Forest
Bloomer 31'Capes 19' 42'
McPherson 86'
Attendance: 62,017
Derby County
Nottingham Forest
GKEnglandJack Fryer
RBScotlandJimmy Methven
LBScotlandJoe Leiper
RHEnglandJohn D. Cox
CHIrelandArchie Goodall
LHEnglandJimmy Turner
RWEnglandJohn Goodall
IREnglandSteve Bloomer
CFScotlandJohn Boag
ILScotlandJimmy Stevenson
LWScotlandHugh McQueen
Club secretary:
EnglandHarry Newbould
GKEnglandDan Allsopp
RBScotlandArchie Ritchie
LBScotlandAdam Scott
RHEnglandFrank Forman (c)
CHScotlandJohn McPherson
LHEnglandWillie Wragg
RWScotlandTom McInnes
IREnglandCharlie Richards
CFEnglandLen Benbow
ILEnglandArthur Capes
LWEnglandAlf Spouncer
Club secretary:
EnglandHarry Hallam

Match rules

Notes

  • Players are listed above according to their positions on the field. There was no shirt numbering in 1898.[e]

Post-match

[edit]

Presentation details and post-match events to follow

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The duration of a football match has been 90 minutes since an agreement in 1866 for thematch between London and Sheffield.[9]
  2. ^The FA introduced the option of extra time into its rules in 1897.[10]
  3. ^The1875 final was the first in which a replay took place;[11] this method of deciding the winners continued until 1999.[12] The2005 final was the first to be settled bypenalty shoot-out.[2]
  4. ^Although there were isolated instances of substitution in earlier times, it was not until the beginning of the 1965–66 season that substitutes were first allowed in English top-class matches, and then only for replacement of injured players.[13]
  5. ^The first known instance of shirt numbering in English football was in March 1914.[14] It was not until the 1939–40 season that a numbering system was formally introduced.[15]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Collett 2003, pp. 16–17.
  2. ^ab"FA Cup Finals". London: The Football Association. Retrieved31 October 2020.
  3. ^"England 1897–98". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved1 November 2020.
  4. ^abRippon, Anton (2013).Derby County: The Story of a Football Club(PDF). Derby: North Bridge Publishing. pp. 23–24.ISBN 978-09-92677-90-9.
  5. ^Goldstein, Dan (2000).Rough Guide to English Football. London: Rough Guides Ltd. p. 381.ISBN 978-18-58285-57-3.
  6. ^Collett 2003, p. 800.
  7. ^abcCollett 2003, p. 268.
  8. ^abcCollett 2003, p. 453.
  9. ^Young, Percy M. (1981) [1962].Football in Sheffield. Sheffield: Dark Peak. p. 22.ISBN 978-09-50627-24-3.
  10. ^Murray, Andrew (24 June 2016)."A brief history of (extra) time: is the format right for the modern game?".FourFourTwo. Bath: Future plc. Retrieved12 October 2020.
  11. ^Collett 2003, p. 19.
  12. ^McNulty, Phil (4 February 2005)."FA Cup in danger of losing lustre". London: BBC Sport. Retrieved12 October 2020.
  13. ^Ingle, Sean (25 July 2001)."Whatever happened to Len Shackleton's old club?".The Guardian. London. Retrieved12 October 2020.
  14. ^Cavallini, Rob (2007).Play Up Corinth: A History of The Corinthian Football Club. Stadia. p. 114.ISBN 978-07-52444-79-6.
  15. ^"27. Gunners wear numbered shirts".Arsenal History. London: The Arsenal Football Club plc. 1 June 2017. Retrieved22 October 2020.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Collett, Mike (2003).The Complete Record of the FA Cup. Cheltenham: SportsBooks Ltd.ISBN 978-18-99807-19-2.
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