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2018 A-League Grand Final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football match
2018 A-League Grand Final
Event2017–18 A-League
Newcastle JetsMelbourne Victory
01
Date5 May 2018
VenueMcDonald Jones Stadium,Newcastle
Man of the MatchLawrence Thomas
RefereeJarred Gillett
Attendance29,410
2017
2019

The2018 A-League Grand Final was the thirteenthA-LeagueGrand Final, played on 5 May 2018. The match took place atMcDonald Jones Stadium, withNewcastle Jets hostingMelbourne Victory, the first A-League grand final held outside a metropolitan city.[1]

Kosta Barbarouses scored the only goal of the game, in the 9th minute. It was a controversial goal, as replays showed that there was an offside offence in the lead up to the goal, but theVideo Assistant Referee system had gone down for technical reasons and the goal was allowed to stand.

Teams

[edit]

In the following table, finals until 2004 were in the National Soccer League era, since 2006 were in the A-League era.

TeamPrevious final appearances (bold indicates winners)
Newcastle Jets1 (2008)
Melbourne Victory5 (2007,2009,2010,2015,2017)

Records

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Kosta Barbarouses's 9th-minute goal was the fastest ever goal scored in an A-League Grand Final.[2]

Kosta Barbarouses's 9th-minute goal was the equal 3rd fastest goal ever scored in any previous National Soccer League Grand Final & A-League Grand Final history behindJohn Anastasiadis in 1998 forSouth Melbourne against Carlton at Olympic Park,Mile Sterjovski in 1999 forSydney United against South Melbourne at Olympic Park, andMark Koussas in 1984 forSydney Olympic against South Melbourne at Olympic Park.

Melbourne Victory became the first ever team to qualify for the A-League Grand Final from outside the top 3. With their win, the Victory became the first team in A-League history to win 4 championships, and the first team in A-League history to win the Championship from outside the top 2.[3]

Melbourne Victory also became the first team to win the championship from outside the top 2 positions after regular season since Adelaide City won the 1994 NSL Grand Final from 5th spot on the ladder and Melbourne Victory are only just the 9th team in history to win an away from home Grand Final in 34-year history of season deciders in NSL & A-League history and were just only the 7th team in history to win the NSL Grand Final & A-League Grand Final from outside the top 2 positions after regular season.

Melbourne Victory equal the record for most NSL & A-League championships on four titles along with Hakoah Sydney City (1977, 1980, 1981, 1982), Marconi Stallions (1979, 1988, 1989, 1993), and South Melbourne (1984, 1991, 1998, 1999).

The crowd of 29,410 was Newcastle's biggest ever home attendance.

Video assistant referee (VAR) controversy

[edit]

Kosta Barbarouses's goal in the 9th minute of the game came about via a header fromJames Donachie, however Donachie wasoffside whenLeroy George took the free kick which Donachie passed to Barbarouses. The game'svideo assistant referee (VAR) system failed to detect Donachie's offside position as its video feed had failed in the thirty seconds leading up to the goal. By the time the system was restored, the game had resumed, meaning the decision to allow the goal stood. TheFootball Federation Australia later acknowledged the technical issues, but offered no real apology to the Newcastle team or fans.[4]It was discovered that theVAR system had lost access to the camera views which would have allowed for the offside ruling. The incident only happened once throughout the season.FFA's Head ofHyundaiA-League andWestfield W-League, Greg O'Rourke, stated "This is important not just for the Hyundai A-League but for other leagues around the world and for the2018 FIFA World Cup inRussia at which VAR will be used for the first time."[5]

Roy O'Donovan

[edit]

Roy O'Donovan was immediately issued a red card, and later on a 10 game ban, for the high kick he delivered against Victory goal keeperLawrence Thomas's face in the 93rd minute of the final.[6]

Following the 3 days of deliberation after the hearing, theFootball Federation Australia's disciplinary andethics committee decided on the harsh punishment for theNewcastle striker. It is the second-biggest ban ever given in theA-League, over the 8-game ban he had been given two years earlier for headbuttingWellington'sManny Muscat. O'Donovan's representation agreed that his actions were "careless" but also argued that he had been playing the ball in desperation to score an equaliser in the game's final seconds. Arguments which the disciplinary committee dismissed, insisting that his intention was clearly to injure Thomas as he was rushing for the ball. Ivan Griscti,FIFA's counsel, stated that "it does appear that the player is looking at the goalkeeper". O'Donovan attempted to plead his case via video link, stating that his vision at the time was blurred having been elbowed in the face fromBesart Berisha only moments before, and that he had not realized that he had made contact with Thomas' head.[7]

Route to the final

[edit]
PosTeamPts
1Sydney FC64
2Newcastle Jets50
3Melbourne City43
4Melbourne Victory41
5Adelaide United39
6Brisbane Roar35
See also:2017–18 A-League
Elimination-finalsSemi-finalsGrand Final
Sydney FC2
Melbourne Victory2Melbourne Victory3
Adelaide United1Newcastle Jets0
Melbourne Victory1
Newcastle Jets2
Melbourne City2Melbourne City1
Brisbane Roar0


Match

[edit]

Details

[edit]
Newcastle Jets0–1Melbourne Victory
Reports[8]
Attendance: 29,410
Newcastle Jets
Melbourne Victory
GK20New ZealandGlen Moss
RB17North MacedoniaDaniel GeorgievskiYellow card 51'downward-facing red arrow 74'
CB4AustraliaNigel Boogaard
CB44AustraliaNikolai Topor-Stanley
LB18AustraliaJohn Koutroumbis
CM27AustraliaRiley McGree
CM6AustraliaSteven Ugarkovic
CM8VenezuelaRonald Vargasdownward-facing red arrow 65'
RW3AustraliaJason HoffmanYellow card 90+1'
CF9Republic of IrelandRoy O'DonovanRed card 90+3'
LW7AustraliaDimitri Petratos
Substitutes:
GK30AustraliaIvan Necevski
DF22AustraliaLachlan Jackson
DF16AustraliaNick Cowburn
FW11ArgentinaPatito Rodríguezupward-facing green arrow 74'
FW24AustraliaJoe Champnessupward-facing green arrow 65'
Manager:ScotlandErnie Merrick
GK20AustraliaLawrence Thomas
RB22AustraliaStefan Nigrodownward-facing red arrow 77'
CB17AustraliaJames Donachie
CB14AustraliaThomas Deng
LB6AustraliaLeigh Broxham
DM21AustraliaCarl Valeri (c)
DM24AustraliaTerry Antonis
RM9New ZealandKosta Barbarouses
AM10AustraliaJames Troisi
LM41NetherlandsLeroy George
CF8KosovoBesart Berisha
Substitutes:
GK1AustraliaMatt Acton
MF16AustraliaJoshua Hope
MF18ArgentinaMatías SánchezYellow card 90+2'upward-facing green arrow 77'
FW23New ZealandJai Ingham
FW7AustraliaKenny Athiu
Manager:AustraliaKevin Muscat

Joe Marston Medal:
Lawrence Thomas

Assistant referees:
Matthew Cream
Paul Cetrangolo
Fourth official:
Kurt Ams

Match rules

  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes ofextra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Five named substitutes.
  • Maximum of three substitutions.
A-League
2018 Champions
Australia
Melbourne Victory
Fourth Title

Statistics

[edit]
Overall statistics[9]
Newcastle JetsMelbourne Victory
Goals scored01
Total shots147
Shots on target42
Ball possession58.3%41.7%
Corner kicks45
Fouls Conceded1217
Offsides12
Yellow cards21
Red cards10

Broadcasting

[edit]

The Grand Final was broadcast live throughout Australia onFox Sports andNetwork Ten.[10]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Gardiner, James (29 April 2018)."Newcastle Jets to host A-League grand final after Victory stun Sydney FC".Newcastle Herald. Retrieved30 April 2018.
  2. ^"A-League grand final: Melbourne Victory beat Newcastle Jets 1-0 to win fourth championship". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved6 May 2018.
  3. ^Rosengarten, Jake."Melbourne Victory's grand final win sees Melbourne City without an Asian Champions League spot".Fox Sports Australia. News Corp. Retrieved6 May 2018.
  4. ^"Major VAR glitch behind offside goal standing in A-League decider".ABC News. 6 May 2018. Retrieved11 May 2018.
  5. ^"FFA statement in relation to the Hyundai A-League 2018 Grand Final".a-league.com.au. 6 May 2018. Retrieved19 October 2022.
  6. ^"Victory's A-League grand final win marred by referee's shocking call".thenewdaily.com.au. 5 May 2018. Retrieved10 November 2022.
  7. ^"Roy O'Donovan handed 10-game ban for A-League grand final assault".theguardian.com. 18 May 2018. Retrieved10 November 2022.
  8. ^"A-Leagues".KEEPUP. Retrieved30 December 2022.
  9. ^"Newcastle Jets v Melbourne Victory".A-League. Retrieved5 May 2018.
  10. ^"New TV deal for Football".Hyundai A-League. Football Federation Australia. Retrieved2 June 2017.

External links

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