“1991 FA Cup Final”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1991 FA Cup Final

释义

Route to the Final
Nottingham Forest Tottenham Hotspur
Match summary
Match details
Long-term impact on football 'fashion'
References
External links

{{No footnotes|date=August 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2015}}{{Use British English|date=March 2015}}{{Infobox football match
| title = 1991 FA Cup Final
| image = Old Wembley Stadium (external view).jpg
| image_size = 200
| event = 1990–91 FA Cup
| team1 = Nottingham Forest
| team1association =
| team1score = 1
| team2 = Tottenham Hotspur
| team2association =
| team2score = 2
| details =
| date = 18 May 1991
| stadium = Wembley Stadium
| city = London
| man_of_the_match1a =
| referee = Roger Milford (Somerset)
| attendance = 80,000
| weather =
| previous = 1990
| next = 1992
}}

The 1991 FA Cup Final saw Tottenham Hotspur win the FA Cup for a then-record eighth time, by beating Nottingham Forest 2–1 at Wembley in the 110th FA Cup Final.

Tottenham's triumph made them the first club to win the trophy eight times, though this record has since been surpassed by Arsenal and Manchester United. The win also continued the club's trend of winning major trophies in years ending in "1", although Tottenham have yet to win the trophy or reach the final in any year since.

The 1991 final was Nottingham Forest's first appearance in the FA Cup final since their triumph 32 years earlier and they have not reached the final since.

It also gave Tottenham their first campaign in a European competition – the 1991–92 European Cup Winners' Cup – of the post-Heysel era.

Route to the Final

Nottingham Forest

In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first.

Round	Opposition	Score
3rd	Crystal Palace (A) (R1) Crystal Palace (H) (R2) Crystal Palace (H)	0–0 2–2 (a.e.t.) 3–0
4th	Newcastle United (A) (R) Newcastle United (H)	2–2 3–0
5th	Southampton (A) (R) Southampton (H)	1–1 3–1
QF	Norwich City (A)	1–0
SF	West Ham United (N)	4–0
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue; (N) = Neutral venue; (R1) = First Replay; (R2) = Second Replay.

Tottenham Hotspur

In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first.

Round	Opposition	Score
3rd	Blackpool (A)	1–0
4th	Oxford United (H)	4–2
5th	Portsmouth (A)	2–1
QF	Notts County (H)	2–1
SF	Arsenal (N)	3–1
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue; (N) = Neutral venue.

Match summary

Spurs had teetered on the edge of going out of business during this Cup run but Paul Gascoigne's goals throughout the competition inspired them through to the final. Gascoigne was so pumped up for this match that he almost ended his involvement in the first few minutes. In winning the ball out on the right touchline, he followed through with his foot up and caught Garry Parker in the chest. Referee Roger Milford let him off with a lecture, but failed to calm Gascoigne, who scythed down Gary Charles as the Forest defender ran across the face of the Spurs penalty area. Forest were awarded a free kick on the edge of the box but once again Gascoigne was let off without further punishment from the referee. Before play resumed, Gascoigne received extensive treatment on his knee before standing up to join the defensive wall.

Gascoigne paid for his rash challenge, which many Forest fans thought deserved a red card, when Stuart Pearce smashed home the subsequent free kick, through a gap in the wall, created by Lee Glover fouling Gary Mabbutt, to give Forest the lead. Gascoigne had to leave the field on a stretcher shortly after the match restarted, as he could not put any weight on his leg. It was later revealed that he had torn his cruciate ligaments. Nayim – later notable for his winning last-minute goal against Arsenal in the 1995 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final – came on to replace him.

After 25 minutes Gary Lineker wrongly had a goal disallowed for offside and then five minutes later he was in on Mark Crossley, when the goalkeeper brought him down in the box. Lineker stepped up to take the resulting penalty and placed the ball to the keeper's left, where Crossley dived and kept the ball out. Crossley became only the second goalkeeper to save a penalty in an FA Cup Final at Wembley, after Dave Beasant for Wimbledon in 1988. After the interval, Nayim cushioned a kick from Erik Thorstvedt into the path of Paul Allen, who put Paul Stewart in on the right hand side of the box. Stewart drilled a low shot past Crossley into the corner of the net to put Tottenham on level terms.

With the game finishing at 1–1 after normal time, the final moved into extra time. Substitute Paul Walsh looped a header over the keeper, but the ball hit the bar and bounced back only for it to be put behind by Pearce for a corner. Nayim took it and Stewart met it at the near post to flick it on. As Mabbutt ran in at the far post, he was poised to head the ball home, but Forest defender Des Walker beat him to it and diverted the ball past his own keeper to give Tottenham the lead for the first time in the game.

Tottenham saw out the rest of the game and won the FA Cup for the 8th time in their history.

Justin Edinburgh was the last member of Tottenham's cup winning team to leave the club, finally departing in 2000 – the same year that Nottingham Forest's Ian Woan became the last player from his team's side to leave them.

Match details

{{football box
|date=18 May 1991
|time=15:00 BST
|team1=Nottingham Forest
|score=1–2
|aet=yes
|report=[https://web.archive.org/web/20071023204309/http://www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk/1991.htm Report]
|team2=Tottenham Hotspur
|goals1=Pearce {{goal|16}}
|goals2=Stewart {{goal|55}}
Walker {{goal|94|o.g.}}
|stadium=Wembley Stadium, London
|attendance=80,000
|referee=Roger Milford (Somerset) }}

{{Football kit

pattern_la =_whiteborder

pattern_b =_collarwhite

pattern_ra =_whiteborder

leftarm = DD0000

body = DD0000

rightarm = DD0000

shorts = FFFFFF

socks = DD0000

title = Nottingham Forest
}}

{{Football kit

pattern_la =

pattern_b =_collarwithbodywhite

pattern_ra =

pattern_so = _whitetop

leftarm = FFFFFF

body = 000066

rightarm = FFFFFF

shorts = 000066

socks = 000066

title = Tottenham
}}


GK	1	WAL}} Mark Crossley
RB	2	ENG}} Gary Charles
LB	3	ENG}} Stuart Pearce (c)
CB	4	ENG}} Des Walker
CB	5	ENG}} Steve Chettle
CM	6	IRL}} Roy Keane
RM	7	ENG}} Gary Crosby
CM	8	ENG}} Garry Parker
CF	9	ENG}} Nigel Clough
CF	10	SCO}} Lee Glover	108}}
LM	11	ENG}} Ian Woan	62}}
Substitutes:
DF	12	ENG}} Brian Laws	108}}
MF	14	ENG}} Steve Hodge	62}}
Manager:
{{flagicon\|ENG}} Brian Clough


GK	1	NOR}} Erik Thorstvedt
LB	2	ENG}} Justin Edinburgh
RB	3	WAL}} Pat Van Den Hauwe
CB	4	ENG}} Steve Sedgley
CM	5	ENG}} David Howells
CB	6	ENG}} Gary Mabbutt (c)
CM	7	ENG}} Paul Stewart
CM	8	ENG}} Paul Gascoigne	17}}
LM	9	ENG}} Vinny Samways	82}}
CF	10	ENG}} Gary Lineker
RM	11	ENG}} Paul Allen
Substitutes:
FW	12	ENG}} Paul Walsh	82}}
MF	14	ESP}} Nayim	17}}
Manager:
{{flagicon\|ENG}} Terry Venables

Match rules

90 minutes.
30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
Replay if scores still level after extra-time.
Two named substitutes.
Maximum of two substitutions.

Long-term impact on football 'fashion'

This game also saw the first appearance of the much longer 'baggy' style of shorts, sported as part of Tottenham Hotspur's new Umbro kit, which Terry Venables helped design. Though attracting some ridicule at first, the style swiftly became popular, being adopted during the early 1990s throughout English and world football by every team at every level (with no team anywhere having reverted to the 'short shorts' worn ubiquitously for some decades up to this match).

References

External links

[https://web.archive.org/web/20050826205517/http://www.soccerbase.com/results3.sd?gameid=258985 Game facts] at soccerbase.com

随便看

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。