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2018 FFA Cup final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from2018 FFA Cup Final)
Final game for 2018 season of Australian knockout soccer competition

Football match
2018 FFA Cup final
Adelaide UnitedSydney FC
21
Date30 October 2018
VenueCoopers Stadium,Adelaide
Man of the MatchCraig Goodwin
RefereeJarred Gillett
Attendance14,448
WeatherSunny
23 °C (73 °F)[1]
2017
2019

The2018 FFA Cup final was the fifth final of theFFA Cup (now known as the Australia Cup), Australia's mainsoccer cup competition. The match was contested betweenAdelaide United andSydney FC, in a rematch of the2017 FFA Cup Final which Sydney FC won.Coopers Stadium inAdelaide hosted the game.

The match was broadcast live onFox Sports.

Road to the final

[edit]
Adelaide UnitedRoundSydney FC
OpponentResultOpponentResult
Central Coast Mariners3–0 (H)Round of 32Rockdale City Suns4–2 (A)
Queensland Lions1–0 (A)Round of 16Cairns FC2–1 (A)
APIA Leichhardt Tigers2–0 (A)Quarter-finalsAvondale FC(a.e.t)4–2 (A)
Bentleigh Greens2–0 (A)Semi-finalsWestern Sydney Wanderers3–0 (A)
Note: In all results above, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
Further information:2018 FFA Cup

Adelaide United's progress started at home against fellowA-League sideCentral Coast Mariners. In a match held atMarden Sports Complex, they won 3–0 through goals toJordan Elsey, debutantMirko Boland andCraig Goodwin. The other three wins to take Adelaide to the Final were overNational Premier Leagues teams, and as a result all played away from home under competition rules. Firstly, another Craig Goodwin goal saw Adelaide defeatQueensland Lions 1–0 in Brisbane. This was followed by a 2–0 win overAPIA Leichhardt in the quarterfinals in Sydney, with Goodwin and Boland again on the scoresheet. In the semifinals, Adelaide drew the only remaining National Premier Leagues side:Bentleigh Greens. They won 2–0 in Melbourne, with goals to Jordan Elsey andBen Halloran putting them into the final. The result also meant that Adelaide United were still yet to concede a goal in the 2018 FFA Cup.

Sydney FC commenced their 2018 Cup campaign with three wins overNational Premier Leagues sides. They began with a win over fellow Sydney sideRockdale City Suns in the Round of 32. Rockdale City Suns had opened the scoring before four consecutive Sydney FC goals, including two to captainAlex Brosque, secured a 4–2 win. In the round of sixteen, Sydney FC travelled to Queensland to playCairns FC. Again, they fell behind as the NPL side opened the scoring, but second half goals to Brosque (apenalty) andTrent Buhagiar saw Sydney FC win 2–1.Avondale FC were their quarterfinals, where two goals to Buhagiar in the first half saw the Sky Blues in the lead. However, Avondale FC fought back strongly in the second half, scoring twice to take the game toextra time. Goals toMilos Ninkovic andAdam Le Fondre gave Sydney FC an eventual 4–2 win. In the semifinals, Sydney FC faced their firstA-League opposition of the tournament:Western Sydney Wanderers in aSydney Derby. The game was played atPenrith Stadium. After a scoreless first half, a goal to Buhagiar, a free kick fromSiem de Jong and a penalty fromAdam Le Fondre saw the Sky Blues move on to the Final.

Pre-match

[edit]

Venue selection

[edit]

This was the first season to see the Final host team decided by random draw, rather than byFootball Federation Australia selection.[2] Adelaide were drawn to host the game, with the match to be played atCoopers Stadium, their home ground.[3]

Analysis

[edit]

Sydney FC were the reigning Champions coming into the match, having beaten Adelaide 2–1after extra time in the2017 FFA Cup Final.[4]

Sydney had also reached the2016 Final where they had lost toMelbourne City, making this their third consecutive FFA Cup Final Appearance. Sydney would become the first side to win the FFA Cup by winning every game away from home if they were to be victorious. This tournament included the first competitive matches for new Sydney coachSteve Corica, following the departure ofGraham Arnold to coachAustralia.

Other than the 2017 Final, Adelaide's other previous final appearance was in the2014 edition, when they defeatedPerth Glory 1–0 to win theinaugural FFA Cup.[5]

The two sides played out a 1–1 draw in the opening match of the2018–19 A-League in Adelaide eleven days prior to the final.[6]

Match

[edit]

Details

[edit]
Adelaide United2–1Sydney FC
Goodwin 25',74'ReportLe Fondre 28' (pen.)
Attendance: 14,448
Adelaide United
Sydney FC
GK20AustraliaPaul IzzoYellow card 27'
RB2AustraliaMichael MarroneYellow card 34'
CB23AustraliaJordan Elsey
CB22DenmarkMichael Jakobsen
LB3AustraliaScott Galloway
CM8SpainIsaías (c)Yellow card 34'
CM6AustraliaVince LiaYellow card 63'downward-facing red arrow 64'
RW4AustraliaRyan Strain
CAM31GermanyMirko Bolanddownward-facing red arrow 90+5'
LW11AustraliaCraig Goodwindownward-facing red arrow 90+1'
FW26AustraliaBen Halloran
Substitutes:
GK30AustraliaIsaac Richards
DF5AustraliaTaylor Reganupward-facing green arrow 90+5'
MF16AustraliaNathan Konstandopoulos
MF17AustraliaNikola Mileusnicupward-facing green arrow 90+1'
FW10DenmarkKen Ilsøupward-facing green arrow 64'
Manager:
GermanyMarco Kurz
GK1AustraliaAndrew Redmayne
RB23AustraliaRhyan Grant
CB4AustraliaAlex Wilkinson
CB5NetherlandsJop van der Linden
LB7AustraliaMichael ZulloYellow card 35'
CM6AustraliaJoshua Brillantedownward-facing red arrow 81'
CM13AustraliaBrandon O'NeillYellow card 52'
RW8AustraliaPaulo Retredownward-facing red arrow 76'
LW10SerbiaMiloš Ninković
ST9EnglandAdam Le Fondre
ST14AustraliaAlex Brosque (c)Yellow card 68'
Substitutes:
GK20AustraliaAlex Cisak
DF2AustraliaAaron Calver
MF11AustraliaDaniel De Silvaupward-facing green arrow 76'
MF24AustraliaCameron Devlin
FW21AustraliaCharles Lokolingoyupward-facing green arrow 81'
Manager:
AustraliaSteve Corica

Man of the Match (Mark Viduka Medal):
AustraliaCraig Goodwin

Assistant referees:
Ryan Gallagher
Daniel Illevski
Fourth official:
Matthew Cream
Additional assistant referees:
Daniel Elder
Ben Abraham

Match rules:[7]

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes ofextra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Five named substitutes, of which up to three may be used.

Statistics

[edit]
StatisticsAdelaide UnitedSydney FC
Goals scored21
Total shots78
Ball possession49%51%
Corner kicks106
Fouls1526
Offsides31
Yellow cards43
Red cards00

References

[edit]
  1. ^"History for Adelaide, Australia". Weather Underground. Retrieved30 October 2018.
  2. ^"Live draw to assign FFA Cup final hosting rights".The World Game. 24 July 2018. Retrieved7 October 2018.
  3. ^"Adelaide United to host FFA Cup Final". ftbl.com.au. 6 October 2018. Retrieved7 October 2018.
  4. ^Bossi, Dominic (21 November 2017)."Sydney FC clinch FFA Cup as Adelaide United player sent off for violent conduct against ball-boy".Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved7 October 2018.
  5. ^Maasdorp, James (16 December 2014)."Adelaide United beats Perth Glory to win FFA Cup with 1-0 victory in inaugural final".ABC News. Retrieved7 October 2018.
  6. ^Bossi, Dominic (19 October 2018)."Sydney FC survive scare to salvage draw against Adelaide".Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved19 October 2018.
  7. ^"FFA Cup How Draw Works".Football Federation Australia. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2014. Retrieved24 February 2014.

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