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2000 FA Charity Shield

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Football match
2000 FA Charity Shield
The match took place at Wembley Stadium
ChelseaManchester United
20
Date13 August 2000
VenueWembley Stadium,London
Man of the MatchJimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
RefereeMike Riley (West Yorkshire)
Attendance65,148
1999
2001

The2000 FA Charity Shield (also known as The One 2 One FA Charity Shield for sponsorship reasons) was the 78thFA Charity Shield, an annualfootball match organised bythe Football Association, and contested by the winners of the previous season'sPremier League andFA Cup competitions. It was the final match played at the originalWembley Stadium in London and took place on 13 August 2000 betweenChelsea, the winners of the1999–2000 FA Cup, andManchester United, who had won the1999–2000 FA Premier League. Watched by a crowd of 65,148, Chelsea won the match 2–0.

This was Chelsea's 4th appearance in the Shield and Manchester United's 20th. It was the second time they had met in the competition. Chelsea were withoutAlbert Ferrer, who had sustained a chest injury in pre-season, whileGraeme Le Saux made his first appearance in 10 months after recovering from an ankle injury. Three of Chelsea's new signings made their debuts for the team, withJimmy Floyd Hasselbaink,Eiður Guðjohnsen andMario Stanić named in the squad, while goalkeeperFabien Barthez was Manchester United's only debutant.

Chelsea took the lead in the 22nd minute when Hasselbaink's shot deflected offJaap Stam and over Barthez after the Dutch striker was put through on goal by aGus Poyetheader. Manchester United captainRoy Keane was shown ared card midway through the second half for atackle on Poyet. Minutes later, Chelsea scored a second goal throughMario Melchiot, who shot left-footed low past the legs of Stam and Barthez. No further goals were scored and Chelsea took the Charity Shield for the second time, 45 years after their first in1955. It was the third year in succession that Manchester United had been defeated in the competition, the first club to suffer the feat.

Background

[edit]
Wembley Stadium played host to the Charity Shield for the 27th and final time.

Founded in 1908 as a successor to theSheriff of London Charity Shield,[1] theFA Charity Shield began as a contest between the respective champions of theFootball League and theSouthern League, although in 1913 it was played between an Amateurs XI and a Professionals XI.[2] In 1921, it was played by theFirst Division champions andFA Cup winners for the first time.[3][a] The match in 2000 was the 27th and last Charity Shield to be played at theoriginal Wembley Stadium before it was demolished for renovation.[5] The host broadcaster wasSky Sports, who provided main commentary fromMartin Tyler andAndy Gray, as well as an alternative feed dubbed "FanZone" via the interactiveSky Digital platform, with a fan from each team providing commentary.[6][7]

Chelsea qualified by way of winning the1999–2000 FA Cup, their second FA Cup title in the previous four years.[8] They defeatedAston Villa 1–0in the final.[9] Manchester United had qualified for the Charity Shield by winning the1999–2000 FA Premier League, their sixth league championship in eight years.[8] They had scored a league-high 97 goals and won the title by a then-record margin of 18 points over second-placedArsenal.[10] Chelsea were appearing in the Charity Shield for a fourth time; they had won in their first appearance in1955, and lost in1970 and1997. This was Manchester United's 20th appearance in the competition; they had won ten (1908,1911,1952,1956,1957,1983,1993,1994,1996, 1997), shared four (1965,1967,1977,1990) and lost five (1948,1963,1985,1998 and1999). By their fifth consecutive appearance, United surpassed the record of four they shared withArsenal andEverton, who respectively achieved that feat between1933 and1936, and1984 and1987. The 2000 match was the second meeting between these two clubs in the Shield; Manchester United won the previous encounter in 1997 4–2 in apenalty shoot-out after a 1–1 draw in normal time.[11]

Pre-match

[edit]

Manchester United managerAlex Ferguson said before the match that he was pleased that his side was one of the teams to play in the final Charity Shield match to be contested at the old Wembley Stadium and was hoping the win could give the team a good start stating: "The Charity Shield is not the most important fixture, but nonetheless it is preparation – and in preparation you want to do well. We want to see some progress from the games that we've had so far and the training."[12]Gianluca Vialli, the Chelsea manager, used his press conference to emphasise that new signingsJimmy Floyd Hasselbaink andEiður Guðjohnsen would score additional goals for the club and spoke of the Charity Shield's significance, saying: "It is a very important match for us as we can win a trophy and put it in our cabinet. That would be the best way to start a new season – beating the champions at Wembley and winning a trophy."[13]

Phil Neville, adefender for Manchester United, was told by Ferguson to expect verbal abuse from the spectators during the match because he was blamed for bringing aboutEngland's exit fromUEFA Euro 2000 after a 3–2 defeat toRomania two months prior. He had already received abuse in a pre-seasonfriendly match againstShrewsbury Town of which Ferguson said: "When you play away from home, you're hardly going to get bouquets of flowers thrown at you. That's not going to change, but I think Phil is capable of handling it. I expect his team-mates to help him through it. That's what teams are about. That's what the word 'team' means."[14]

Paul Johnson ofRacing Post opined that Chelsea would be the team more likely to win the Charity Shield even though the two clubs had each won 8 of their last 16 encounters.[15] The football correspondent of the Sydney-basedDaily Telegraph wrote that other clubs will focus on Manchester United's weaknesses rather than the final score of the match.[8]Mike Riley was selected as thereferee for the match;[16]Uriah Rennie was originally slated to take charge of the match before it was discovered that he had been demoted from the list of Premier League referees, and he ultimately served asfourth official.[17] Neither club sold out their allocation of tickets, with Chelsea selling 27,000 out of 30,000 reserved.[18]

Match

[edit]

Team selection

[edit]

Both teams lined up in a4–4–2 formation.[19][20]David Beckham was passed fit by Ferguson to play for Manchester United after themidfielder was treated for a back injury he sustained in training.[12][21]Wes Brown andDavid May were absent with acruciate ligament andAchilles tendon injury respectively,[12] andJesper Blomqvist had not recovered from injury to return to first-team action.[14] This wasFabien Barthez's first match.[22]

Chelsea were without Spanish full-backAlbert Ferrer, who sustained a chest injury during the team's pre-season tour of the Netherlands that required him to rest for 10 days.Emerson Thome andJohn Terry also missed the game through hamstring and ankle injuries respectively.[23]Graeme Le Saux began as asubstitute in his first competitive match for 10 months after being sidelined with an ankle injury that needed two minor operations.[18][24] Vialli included his team's new signings Guðjohnsen, Hasselbaink andMario Stanić in Chelsea's matchday squad.[18]

Summary

[edit]

The matchkicked off at 15:00 local time under cloudy skies and in front of 65,148 spectators.[18][19][25] Manchester United had the first chance after seven minutes, whenTeddy Sheringham wasfouled byFrank Leboeuf and the resultingfree-kick taken by Beckham went straight into the Chelseawall.[26][27] A minute later, Hasselbaink set up his teammate Stanić,[25] whose shot from 12 yd (11 m) went wide to the left of the Manchester United goal post.[27][28] The first sign of tension between the players came after 15 minutes whenRoy Keane andGus Poyet clattered into each other during a50–50 tackle.[28] The referee did not take any action.[26][29]Gianfranco Zola beatGary Neville on the left wing and put in across,[20][25] only for Stanić to head wide from the back post.[30] Hasselbaink then took possession when he forcedMikaël Silvestre to rush his shot which then went wide of the goal.[22][26][28] Ferguson made a substitution in the 19th minute bringing onJaap Stam for Silvestre,[22] who had suffered a hip injury.[28]

Two minutes later,Ryan Giggs set up Ole Gunnar Solskjær who struck Manchester United's first chance to score into theside netting.[28][29] Hasselbaink opened the scoring for Chelsea in the 22nd minute by curling the ball over goalkeeper Barthez's head and past him via a deflection off Stam after being put through by aheader from Poyet 40 yd (37 m) away.[20][22] A tackle fromMario Melchiot stopped Sheringham, and Zola took advantage of the confused Manchester United defence between Barthez andDenis Irwin on the six-yard line.[27][28] The best opportunity for Manchester United came before the first half ended when Beckham's angled pass came intoPaul Scholes's path in the penalty box. Scholes received the ball with his chest and shot at goal as it came down onto his foot, but his shot went to the right of De Goey and away from goal due to pressure from Leboeuf.[22][26][28]

Mario Melchiot scored Chelsea's second goal of the match after 72 minutes.

The second half began with avolley from Scholes deflecting onto the Chelsea crossbar, leading to acorner kick.[28] Barthez dived to the left to save a shot from Leboeuf and took possession of the ball.[27][28] In the 59th minute, a tackle on Keane by Hasselbaink prompted Keane to waggle his finger in Hasselbaink's face in anger.[22] Beckham and referee Mike Riley suggested to Keane that he maintain his composure, which he remonstrated against.[22][27] Two minutes later,[25] Keane received ared card from Riley for a studs-up tackle on Poyet's calf muscle from behind.[20][29][30] It was Keane's seventh red card in seven seasons at Manchester United, and resulted in a three-match ban.[25] Ferguson did not immediately re-organise his side and left three players in the midfield.[26] He made Manchester United's second change in the 70th minute, when he brought onDwight Yorke andAndy Cole for Sheringham and Solskjær to try and draw 1–1.[26][28] Meanwhile, Chelsea brought onJody Morris forRoberto Di Matteo.[27]

In the 72nd minute, Chelsea extended their lead to 2–0 when Melchiotdribbled down the right to the edge of thepenalty box and knocked the ball low with his left foot between Stam's legs and past Barthez into the far post from 18 yd (16 m).[22][27][29] Le Saux came on for Poyet in the 77th minute and immediately set up Hasselbaink, whose header went wide of the post.[28]Quinton Fortune replaced Giggs a minute later. Scholes received a yellow card for a tackle on Morris after 81 minutes, and then had a shot which went over the Chelsea goal. The remaining six minutes of the match passed without further incident, and Chelsea won 2–0.[27] It was the second time Chelsea had won the Charity Shield,[30] while Manchester United had lost in the Charity Shield for the third year in a row after defeats to Arsenal in 1998 and 1999.[26][31]

Details

[edit]
Chelsea2–0Manchester United
Hasselbaink 22'
Melchiot 73'
(Report)
(Teams)
Attendance: 65,148
Chelsea
Manchester United
GK1NetherlandsEd de Goey
RB15NetherlandsMario Melchiot
CB5FranceFrank Leboeuf
CB6FranceMarcel Desailly
LB3NigeriaCelestine Babayaro
RM12CroatiaMario Stanić
CM16ItalyRoberto Di Matteodownward-facing red arrow 70'
CM11EnglandDennis Wise (c)
LM8UruguayGus Poyetdownward-facing red arrow 77'
SS25ItalyGianfranco Zoladownward-facing red arrow 73'
CF9NetherlandsJimmy Floyd Hasselbaink
Substitutes:
GK23ItalyCarlo Cudicini
DF14EnglandGraeme Le Sauxupward-facing green arrow 77'
DF21FranceBernard Lambourde
MF18ItalyGabriele Ambrosetti
MF20EnglandJody Morrisupward-facing green arrow 70'
FW19NorwayTore André Flo
FW22IcelandEiður Guðjohnsenupward-facing green arrow 73'
Manager:
ItalyGianluca Vialli
GK1FranceFabien Barthez
RB2EnglandGary Neville
CB5NorwayRonny Johnsen
CB27FranceMikaël Silvestredownward-facing red arrow 19'
LB3Republic of IrelandDenis Irwin
RM7EnglandDavid Beckham
CM16Republic of IrelandRoy Keane (c)Red card 62'
CM18EnglandPaul ScholesYellow card 81'
LM11WalesRyan Giggsdownward-facing red arrow 78'
CF20NorwayOle Gunnar Solskjærdownward-facing red arrow 70'
CF10EnglandTeddy Sheringhamdownward-facing red arrow 70'
Substitutes:
GK17NetherlandsRaimond van der Gouw
DF6NetherlandsJaap Stamupward-facing green arrow 19'
DF12EnglandPhil Neville
MF8EnglandNicky Butt
MF25South AfricaQuinton Fortuneupward-facing green arrow 78'
FW9EnglandAndy Coleupward-facing green arrow 70'
FW19Trinidad and TobagoDwight Yorkeupward-facing green arrow 70'
Manager:
ScotlandSir Alex Ferguson

Match rules[32]

  • 90 minutes
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores level
  • Seven named substitutes
  • Maximum of six substitutions

Man of the match

Post-match

[edit]

During the presentation of medals in the Royal Box, Chelsea chairmanKen Bates attempted to hang a blue and white joke medal inscribed with the wordsLord Fergie, the best thing since sliced bread around the neck of Ferguson as a peace offering, after the latter had likened the former toMao Zedong in his autobiography. Ferguson refused the medal and Bates said: "I wanted to try to calm things down but he wouldn't take it and that says more about him than me."[33][34]

Vialli said he was delighted with the result and praised the form of his players: "It was a real match. The players performed in a very convincing way."[35] He praised his players and stated he did not wish to be overexcited: "I'm sure the Manchester United players will feel this defeat and will be spot on for the first league game. We have to be the same againstWest Ham otherwise this victory won't count for anything. If we get carried away I am sure West Ham will make it very difficult for us."[36] Ferguson commented on his team: "It was a game we were looking to help produce the sharpness we usually have. We played pretty football but without a cutting edge."[25] Sheringham believed that Chelsea were deserved winners, saying: "In that sense it was a good run-out and as long as we're right for then, we will be very happy. That's what it's all geared to."[37]

Ferguson argued that Riley had created the incident that saw Keane sent off for his tackle on Poyet: "The referee waited too long to act. There were a lot of players going in hard right throughout the game. You have to be fair to both camps and we were just waiting to see how long he (Riley) was going to leave it. It is a showpiece occasion but if someone commits a yellow card offence, the appropriate action should be taken."[38] Hasselbaink apologised to Keane and said he had made an error in the earlier tackle.[37][39] The Referees' Association presidentPeter Willis expressed concern that the Premier League will become "a bloodbath" if there was continued scrutiny of "officials' performances": "All of us accept that football is an emotional game, we can make errors of judgement in challenges but there was no misinterpretation of what happened yesterday and I don't think Sir Alex Ferguson can argue against that."[39]

Manchester United retained the Premier League during the2000–01 season, which they won by ten points from second-placed Arsenal. Chelsea struggled in the league, losing eleven games as they finished in sixth, nineteen points behind United.[40]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ThePremier League replaced theFootball League First Division at the top of theEnglish football pyramid after its inception in 1992.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Abandonment of the Sheriff Shield".The Observer. London. 19 April 1908. p. 11.
  2. ^"The F.A. Charity Shield".The Times. 7 October 1913. p. 10.
  3. ^Ferguson, Peter (4 August 2011)."The Shield: From the beginning". Manchester City FC. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved21 April 2014.
  4. ^Fynn, Alex (2 December 2001)."Continental or the full English?".The Observer. London. Retrieved3 July 2014.
  5. ^"The FA Community Shield history".The Football Association.Archived from the original on 9 June 2013. Retrieved3 July 2013.
  6. ^"FanZone – The Alternative Commentary".Sky Sports. 2000. Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  7. ^Barlow, Matt (10 August 2000)."Football: Sky eager to avoid pay row".The Independent. p. 22. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale General OneFile.
  8. ^abc"Spotlight on United yet again".The Daily Telegraph. 12 August 2000. p. 156. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  9. ^"Chelsea claim FA Cup glory".BBC Sport. 20 May 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  10. ^"1999/00 Season Review".Premier League. 25 May 2018. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  11. ^Ross, James (15 August 2013)."List of FA Charity/Community Shield Matches".RSSSF. Retrieved11 January 2014.
  12. ^abc"Sir Alex relishes final call".BBC Sport. 13 August 2000. Archived fromthe original on 24 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  13. ^"Goals On Their Way To The Bridge".Sky Sports. 12 August 2000.Archived from the original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  14. ^abKay, Oliver (12 August 2000)."Ferguson tells Neville to expect crowd abuse; Football Saturday".The Times. p. 31. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale Academic OneFile.
  15. ^Johnson, Paul (13 August 2000)."Football: Charity case is made for draw; Share of the spoils rates a sound investment at 12–5".Racing Post. p. 79. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  16. ^"Season warm-up likely to be hot stuff".The Sunday Age. 13 August 2000. p. 22. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  17. ^Kempson, Russell (14 August 2000)."Uriah weep; Wembley notebook".The Times. p. 3. Retrieved11 March 2020 – via Gale Academic OneFile.
  18. ^abcd"Charity Shield Build Up". Chelsea F.C. 11 August 2000. Archived fromthe original on 25 October 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  19. ^abMcGarry, Ian (13 August 2000)."United beaten at their own game".Soccernet. Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  20. ^abcdeMcCarra, Kevin (14 August 2000)."Keane's dismissal signals red alert; Football".The Times. p. 3. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale Academic OneFile.
  21. ^"Football: David Beckham breaks down in training".The Independent. 12 August 2000. p. 28. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale General OneFile.
  22. ^abcdefghLappin, Tom (14 August 2000)."Charity put on hold as Keane has off day".The Scotsman. p. 26. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneForce News.
  23. ^Pryor, Matthew (12 August 2000)."Vialli's line-up likely to have familiar look; Football Saturday".The Times. p. 31. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale Academic OneFile.
  24. ^"Le Saux targets; Football".Coventry Evening Telegraph. 11 July 2000. p. 42. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  25. ^abcdefMoore, Glenn (14 August 2000)."Football: Chelsea capitalise on Keane's folly; Chelsea 2 Hasselbaink 22, Melchiot 73 Manchester United 0 Half-time: 1–0 Att: 65,148".The Independent. p. 1. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale General OneFile.
  26. ^abcdefg"Keane off as United crash for charity".ManUtd.com. Manchester United F.C. 13 August 2000. Archived fromthe original on 19 October 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  27. ^abcdefghHobbs, Tim (13 August 2000)."Keane off as Chelsea show no charity".Sky Sports. Archived fromthe original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  28. ^abcdefghijk"Charity Shield clockwatch".BBC Sport. 13 August 2000. Archived fromthe original on 16 August 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  29. ^abcdBradley, Mark (14 August 2000)."Champs hassled to distraction by improved Blues".The Birmingham Post. p. 21. Retrieved10 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile News.
  30. ^abc"Chelsea 2–0 Man Utd". Chelsea F.C. 13 August 2000. Archived fromthe original on 25 September 2000. Retrieved10 March 2020.
  31. ^Collett, Mike (14 August 2000)."Chelsea show no charity".The Daily Telegraph. p. 62. Retrieved11 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  32. ^"Rules of the Football Association Community Shield"(PDF). The Football Association. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 7 April 2014. Retrieved4 August 2014.
  33. ^"Bates' gift to 'Lord Fergie'".BBC Sport. 14 August 2000. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  34. ^Millar, Ken (14 August 2000)."Fergie turns down 'medal' Football".Coventry Evening Telegraph. p. 43. Retrieved11 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  35. ^Williams, Richard (14 August 2000)."Football: Charity Shield: Keane's crime of passion: Chelsea 2 Manchester United 0".The Guardian. p. 1. Retrieved11 March 2020 – via Gale General OneFile.
  36. ^"Vialli Knows Danger of Beating Man Utd".Sky Sports. 13 August 2000.Archived from the original on 15 August 2000. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  37. ^abBarlow, Matt (15 August 2000)."Football: Jimmy's so sorry".The News Letter. p. 31. Retrieved11 March 2020 – via Gale OneFile: News.
  38. ^"Fergie fuming again".The World Game. 14 August 2000. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  39. ^abTynan, Gordon (15 August 2000)."Chelsea striker issues apology to Keane".The Independent. Archived fromthe original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved11 March 2020.
  40. ^King, Ian; Mulrine, Stephen (15 February 2006)."England 2000/01".RSSSF. Retrieved8 June 2021.

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