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词条 2011 Football League One play-off Final
释义

  1. Venue controversy

  2. Route to the final

     First legs  Second legs 

  3. Pre-match

  4. Match

     Summary  Details 

  5. References

{{Use British English|date=June 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox football match
| title = 2011 Football League One play-off Final
| image = Old Trafford inside 20060726 1.jpg
| caption = Old Trafford hosted the match
| event = 2010–11 Football League One
| team1 = Huddersfield Town
| team1association =
| team1score = 0
| team2 = Peterborough United
| team2association =
| team2score = 3
| details =
| date = 29 May 2011
| stadium = Old Trafford
| city = Manchester
| man_of_the_match1a = Grant McCann[1]
| man_of_the_match1atitle =
| man_of_the_match1b =
| man_of_the_match1btitle =
| referee = Steve Tanner
| attendance = 48,410
| weather =
| previous = 2010
| next = 2012
}}

The 2011 Football League One play-off Final was a football match contested by Huddersfield Town and Peterborough United on 29 May 2011 at Old Trafford to decide the third team to be promoted from League One to the Championship for the 2011–12 season.

Under League One play-off rules, the final is contested by the two teams which secured an aggregate victory over two-legged semi-finals, with the team that finished sixth in the league table (Bournemouth) having played third (Huddersfield Town), and fifth (Milton Keynes Dons) having played fourth (Peterborough United).

Peterborough United won the match by a scoreline of 3–0, with goals from Tommy Rowe, Craig Mackail-Smith and Grant McCann in the later stages of the second half.

Venue controversy

Due to the 2011 UEFA Champions League Final being held at Wembley Stadium on 28 May 2011, it appeared that the three Football League play-off finals may have to be played at a different venue for the first time since 2007 due to the double-booking of Wembley.

Manchester United's Old Trafford had been confirmed as a possible alternative, while Arsenal's Emirates Stadium and the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff were also said to be under consideration to host the Championship, League One and League Two play-off finals.[2]

It was later confirmed that Wembley would host the Championship play-off final on 30 May, while Old Trafford would host the League Two and League One finals on 28 and 29 May respectively.[3]

Route to the final

The two-legged semi-finals determined that the final would be contested by Huddersfield Town and Peterborough United.

First legs

{{footballbox
|date=14 May 2011
|time=12:45
|team1=Bournemouth
|score=1–1
|report=Report
|team2=Huddersfield Town
|goals1=McDermott {{goal|60}}
|goals2=Kilbane {{goal|22}}
|stadium=Dean Court, Bournemouth
|attendance=9,043
|referee=Mick Russell (Hertfordshire) }}
{{footballbox
|date=15 May 2011
|time=12:15
|team1=Milton Keynes Dons
|score=3–2
|report=Report
|team2=Peterborough United
|goals1=Powell {{goal|47}}
Baldock {{goal|50}}
Balanta {{goal|56}}
|goals2=Mackail-Smith {{goal|8}}
McCann {{goal|81|pen.}}
|stadium=mk, Milton Keynes
|attendance=12,662
|referee=Jonathan Moss (West Yorkshire) }}

Second legs

{{footballbox
|date=18 May 2011
|time=19:45
|team1=Huddersfield Town
|score=3–3
|aet=yes
|report=Report
|team2=Bournemouth
|goals1=Peltier {{goal|27}}
Ward {{goal|45+2}}
Kay {{goal|105+2}}
|goals2=Lovell {{goal|45|pen.|63}}
Ings {{goal|104}}
|stadium=Galpharm Stadium, Huddersfield
|attendance=16,444
|referee=Neil Swarbrick (Lancashire)
|penalties1=Novak {{pengoal}}
Ward {{pengoal}}
Kilbane {{pengoal}}
Kay {{pengoal}}
|penaltyscore=4–2
|penalties2={{pengoal}} Symes
{{penmiss}} Feeney
{{penmiss}} Robinson
{{pengoal}} Cooper }}Huddersfield Town 4–4 Bournemouth on aggregate. Huddersfield Town won 4–2 on penalties.
{{footballbox
|date=19 May 2011
|time=19:45
|team1=Peterborough United
|score=2–0
|report=Report
|team2=Milton Keynes Dons
|goals1=McCann {{goal|11}}
Mackail-Smith {{goal|54}}
|goals2=
|stadium=London Road Stadium, Peterborough
|attendance=11,920
|referee=Colin Webster (Northumberland) }}Peterborough United won 4–3 on aggregate.

Pre-match

A victory would see Huddersfield Town return to the second tier of English football for the first time since the 2000–01 season. The Terriers went into the final unbeaten in twenty-three matches in all competitions, including thirteen wins. Manager Lee Clark saw his team finish ninth and sixth in the two seasons prior to concluding the 2010–11 campaign in third place. This was Huddersfield's sixth venture in the play-offs and their second consecutive; the two years that they reached the final (1995 and 2004) they secured promotion.

For Peterborough United, a final win would mean an immediate return to the Championship, having spent only one of their last seventeen seasons in League One. The London Road club were the top-scoring club in the country this campaign, with 106 goals (their 46 league matches generated a total of 181 goals, or 3.93 per match). Manager Darren Ferguson, who returned in January 2011, two years after leaving them at the end of the first managerial appointment of his career, will oversee his club's third play-off campaign; 1992 and 2000 were both successful attempts at promotion via the play-offs for the eastern England team.[4]

Match

Summary

Despite the form of both teams, the match appeared to be heading for extra-time until the 78th minute when Peterborough's Tommy Rowe broke the deadlock when he flicked a header in from a Grant McCann free-kick. Two minutes later, Craig Mackail-Smith's shot deflected in off Antony Kay, and any remaining Huddersfield hopes were dashed when McCann curled in an 85th-minute free-kick to seal Town's first league defeat of 2011 and United's third play-off success in as many attempts.[4] McCann also became the first player to win three play-off finals at three different stadiums, with three different clubs, having already won at the Millennium Stadium with Cheltenham in 2006 and at Wembley with Scunthorpe in 2009.

Details

{{footballbox
|date=29 May 2011
|time=15:00 BST
|team1=Huddersfield Town
|score= 0–3
|team2=Peterborough United
|report= Report
|goals1=
|goals2= Rowe {{goal|78}}
Mackail-Smith {{goal|80}}
McCann {{goal|85}}
|stadium=Old Trafford, Manchester
|attendance= 48,410
|referee=Steve Tanner (Somerset)[5]
}}
{{Football kit pattern_la = _white_stripes pattern_b = _whitestripes pattern_ra = _white_stripes pattern_so = _top_on_white leftarm = 0283d4 body = 0283d4 rightarm = 0283d4 shorts = 0283d4 socks = 0283d4 title = Huddersfield Town
}}
{{Football kit pattern_la = pattern_b = pattern_ra = pattern_sh = _whitesides leftarm = 000000 body = 000000 rightarm = 000000 shorts = 000000 socks = 000000 title = Peterborough United
}}
GK 13Ian Bennett
DF 32Jack Hunt 39}}
DF 8Antony Kay 76}}
DF 5Peter Clarke (c)
DF 3Gary Naysmith
MF 20Kevin Kilbane
MF 10Danny Ward 79}}
MF 2Lee Peltier 34}}
MF 16Scott Arfield 81}}
MF 7Gary Roberts
FW 24Benik Afobe 81}}
Substitutes:
GK 25Nick Colgan
DF 18Jamie McCombe
MF 4Joey Guðjónsson
FW 9Danny Cadamarteri 79}}
FW 17Jordan Rhodes 81}}
FW 19Alan Lee 81}}
FW 21Lee Novak
Manager:
Lee Clark
GK 28Paul Jones
DF 2Mark Little
DF 5Gabriel Zakuani
DF 16Ryan Bennett
DF 27Grant Basey 64}}
MF 7James Wesolowski
MF 11Grant McCann (c)
MF 14Tommy Rowe 84}}
MF 10George Boyd
MF 24Lee Tomlin 29}}90+2}}
FW 12Craig Mackail-Smith
Substitutes:
GK 30Barry Richardson
DF 4Kelvin Langmead
DF 6Charlie Lee 65}}64}}
MF 18Chris Whelpdale 84}}
MF 19Nathaniel Mendez-Laing
MF 35Joe Newell
FW 9David Ball 90+2}}
Manager:
Darren Ferguson
Match officials:
  • Assistant referees:
    • Peter Bankes
    • Charles Breakspear
  • Fourth official: Mick Russell
Match rules:
  • 90 minutes.
  • 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
  • Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
  • Seven named substitutes.
  • Maximum of three substitutions.

References

1. ^{{cite news |title=HUDDERSFIELD 0 – PETERBOROUGH 3: FERGIE'S BOY RESTORES THE FAMILY PRIDE| url=http://www.express.co.uk/posts/view/249682/Huddersfield-0-Peterborough-3-Fergie-s-boy-restores-the-family-pride |newspaper=Daily Express |location=London |date=30 May 2011|accessdate=30 May 2011}}
2. ^{{cite news |title=Old Trafford considered as venue for 2010–11 Football League play-off finals |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/competitions/championship/7595473/Old-Trafford-considered-as-venue-for-2010-11-Football-League-play-off-finals.html |work=The Daily Telegraph | location=London |first=Mark |last=Ogden |date=16 April 2010}}
3. ^{{cite news |title=2011 Football League Play-off Final and Semi-final Dates|url=http://www.londonevents2011.com/news-2011-play-off-final-and-semi-final-dates.html|work=London Events 2011}}
4. ^{{cite news|last=Begley |first=Emlyn |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/13489373.stm |title=Huddersfield 0–3 Peterborough |publisher=BBC News |date= 29 May 2011|accessdate=30 May 2011| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20110530111555/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/13489373.stm| archivedate= 30 May 2011 | deadurl= no}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.football-league.co.uk/play-offs/news/20110528/npower-league-1-play-off-final-preview_2293328_2368240 |title=News | npower Play-offs | npower Play-offs news | npower League 1 Play-off final preview |publisher=The Football League |accessdate=30 May 2011}}
{{Football League One play-off Finals}}{{2010–11 in English football}}{{Huddersfield Town F.C. matches}}

6 : EFL League One play-off finals|Huddersfield Town A.F.C. matches|Peterborough United F.C. matches|2011 Football League play-offs|2010–11 Football League One|2011 in London

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