2000–01 FA Cup

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2000–01 FA Cup
Country  England
 Wales
Champions Liverpool (6th title)
Runners-up Arsenal
Top goal scorer(s) Sylvain Wiltord
Robert Earnshaw
(6 goals)

The 2000–01 FA Cup was the 120th season of the world's oldest knockout football competition, the Football Association Cup or FA Cup. The competition was won by Liverpool, who came from 1-0 behind against Arsenal to eventually win 2-1. The final was played outside England for the first time, at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, because Wembley Stadium was being knocked down to be replaced with a new stadium.

First round proper

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Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Blackpool 3–1 Telford United
2 Chester City 1–1 Plymouth Argyle
replay Plymouth Argyle 1–2 Chester City
3 Chesterfield 0–1 Bristol City
4 Darlington 6–1 AFC Sudbury
5 AFC Bournemouth 2–0 Swansea City
6 Barnet 2–1 Hampton & Richmond Borough
7 Barrow 0–2 Leyton Orient
8 Bury 1–1 Northwich Victoria
replay Northwitch Victoria 1–0 Bury
9 Canvey Island 4–4 Port Vale
replay Port Vale 1–2 Canvey Island
10 Yeovil Town 5–1 Colchester United
11 Reading 4–0 Grays Athletic
12 Walsall 4–0 Exeter City
13 Macclesfield Town 0–1 Oxford United
14 Lincoln City 4–0 Bracknell Town
15 Luton Town 1–0 Rushden & Diamonds
16 Swindon Town 4–1 Ilkeston Town
17 Wrexham 0–1 Rotherham United
18 Hednesford Town 2–4 Oldham Athletic
19 Wycombe Wanderers 3–0 Harrow Borough
20 Kidderminster Harriers 0–0 Burton Albion
replay Burton Albion 2–4 Kidderminster Harriers
21 Brentford 1–3 Kingstonian
22 Northampton Town 4–0 Frickley Athletic
23 Leigh RMI 0–3 Millwall
24 Carlisle United 5–1 Woking
25 Scunthorpe United 3–1 Hartlepool United
26 Mansfield Town 1–1 Peterborough United
replay Peterborough United 4–0 Mansfield Town
27 Cardiff City 5–1 Bristol Rovers
28 Halifax Town 0–2 Gateshead
29 Cheltenham Town 4–1 Shrewsbury Town
30 Torquay United 1–1 Southend United
replay Southend United 2–1 Torquay United
31 Kettering Town 0–0 Hull City
replay Hull City 0–1 Kettering Town
32 Stoke City 0–0 Nuneaton Borough
replay Nuneaton Borough 1–0 Stoke City
33 Wigan Athletic 3–1 Dorchester Town
34 Gravesend & Northfleet 1–2 Notts County
35 Cambridge United 2–1 Rochdale
36 Radcliffe Borough 1–4 York City
37 Forest Green Rovers 0–3 Morecambe
38 Dagenham & Redbridge 3–1 Hayes
39 Aldershot Town 2–6 Brighton & Hove Albion
40 Havant & Waterooville 1–2 Southport

Second round proper

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 Blackpool 0–1 Yeovil Town
2 Chester City 3–2 Oxford United
3 Darlington 0–0 Luton Town
replay Luton Town 2–0 Darlington
4 AFC Bournemouth 3–0 Nuneaton Borough
5 Bristol City 3–1 Kettering Town
6 Walsall 2–1 Barnet
7 Northwich Victoria 3–3 Leyton Orient
replay Leyton Orient 3–2 Northwich Victoria
8 Lincoln City 0–1 Dagenham & Redbridge
9 Swindon Town 5–0 Gateshead
10 Kidderminster Harriers 0–2 Carlisle United
11 Millwall 0–0 Wycombe Wanderers
replay Wycombe Wanderers 2–1 Milwall
12 Southend United 2–1 Canvey Island
13 Scunthorpe United 2–1 Brighton & Hove Albion
14 Cardiff City 3–1 Cheltenham Town
15 Southport 1–2 Kingstonian
16 Morecambe 2–1 Cambridge United
17 York City 2–2 Reading
replay Reading 1–3 York City
18 Rotherham United 1–0 Northampton Town
19 Wigan Athletic 1–1 Notts County
replay Notts County 2–1 Wigan Athletic
20 Peterborough United 1–1 Oldham Athletic
replay Oldham Athletic 0–1 Peterborough United

Third round proper

The draw for the 3rd round of the FA Cup was taken on Sunday 10 December 2000.

Tie no Home team Score Away team
1 AFC Bournemouth 2–3 Gillingham
2 Burnley 2–2 Scunthorpe United
replay Scunthorpe United 1–1 Burnley
Scunthorpe United won 5–4 on penalties
3 Liverpool 3–0 Rotherham United
4 Preston North End 0–1 Stockport County
5 Southampton 1–0 Sheffield United
6 Watford 1–2 Everton
7 Walsall 2–3 West Ham United
8 Leicester City 3–0 York City
9 Nottingham Forest 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers
10 Blackburn Rovers 2–0 Chester City
11 Sheffield Wednesday 2–1 Norwich City
12 Bolton Wanderers 2–1 Yeovil Town
13 Sunderland 0–0 Crystal Palace
replay Crystal Palace 2–4 Sunderland
14 Derby County 3–2 West Bromwich Albion
15 Luton Town 3–3 Queen's Park Rangers
replay Queen's Park Rangers 2–1 Luton Town
16 Swindon Town 0–2 Coventry City
17 Newcastle United 1–1 Aston Villa
replay Aston Villa 1–0 Newcastle United
18 Wycombe Wanderers 1–1 Grimsby Town
replay Grimsby Town 1–3 Wycombe Wanderers
19 Manchester City 3–2 Birmingham City
20 Fulham 1–2 Manchester United
21 Portsmouth 1–2 Tranmere Rovers
22 Bradford City 0–1 Middlesbrough
23 Carlisle United 0–1 Arsenal
24 Chelsea 5–0 Peterborough United
25 Wimbledon 2–2 Notts County
replay Notts County 0–1 Wimbledon
26 Southend United 0–1 Kingstonian
27 Huddersfield Town 0–2 Bristol City
28 Cardiff City 1–1 Crewe Alexandra
replay Crewe Alexandra 2–1 Cardiff City
29 Charlton Athletic 1–1 Dagenham & Redbridge
replay Dagenham & Redbridge 0–1 Charlton Athletic
30 Morecambe 0–3 Ipswich Town
31 Leeds United 1–0 Barnsley
32 Leyton Orient 0–1 Tottenham Hotspur

Fourth round proper

Matches played the weekend of 27 January, with replays during the week of 6 February.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1 Bristol City 1 – 1 Kingstonian 14,787
replay Kingstonian 0 – 1 Bristol City 3,341
2 Southampton 3 – 1 Sheffield Wednesday 15,251
3 Gillingham 2 – 4 Chelsea 10,419
4 Blackburn Rovers 0 – 0 Derby County 18,858
replay Derby County 2 – 5 Blackburn Rovers 15,203
5 Aston Villa 1 – 2 Leicester City 26,383
6 Bolton Wanderers 5 – 1 Scunthorpe United 11,737
7 Crewe Alexandra 0 – 1 Stockport County 7,318
8 Middlesbrough 0 – 0 Wimbledon 20,625
replay Wimbledon 3 – 1 Middlesbrough 5,991
9 Sunderland 1 – 0 Ipswich Town 33,626
10 Everton 0 – 3 Tranmere Rovers 39,207
11 Wycombe Wanderers 2 – 1 Wolverhampton Wanderers 9,617
12 Manchester City 1 – 0 Coventry City 24,637
13 Queen's Park Rangers 0 – 6 Arsenal 19,003
14 Manchester United 0 – 1 West Ham United 67,029
15 Charlton Athletic 2 – 4 Tottenham Hotspur 18,101
16 Leeds United 0 – 2 Liverpool 37,108

Fifth round proper

Matches played weekend of 15 February, with replays on 20 February and 7 March.

The biggest surprises of the round saw Tranmere Rovers complete one of the greatest FA Cup comebacks ever when they beat Southampton 4–3 in a replay after they had been trailing 3–0 at half time. (with 36-year-old former Southampton striker Paul Rideout scoring a hat-trick for Tranmere), while Wycombe Wanderers reached the quarter-finals for the first time in their history with a penalty shoot-out win over Wimbledon that follow two 2–2 draws.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1 Liverpool 4 – 2 Manchester City 36,231
2 Southampton 0 – 0 Tranmere Rovers 15,232
replay Tranmere Rovers 4 – 3 Southampton 12,910
3 Leicester City 3 – 0 Bristol City 20,905
4 Bolton Wanderers 1 – 1 Blackburn Rovers 22,048
replay Blackburn Rovers 3 – 0 Bolton Wanderers 20,318
5 Sunderland 0 – 1 West Ham United 36,005
6 Tottenham Hotspur 4 – 0 Stockport County 36,040
7 Wycombe Wanderers 2 – 2 Wimbledon 9,650
replay Wimbledon 2 – 2 Wycombe Wanderers 9,464
Wycombe Wanderers won on penalties
8 Arsenal 3 – 1 Chelsea 38,096

Sixth round proper

Matches were played on 10 & 11 March.

The most significant result of the round was Premier League side Leicester City's 2–1 home defeat to Division Two underdogs Wycombe Wanderers, who had only been in the Football League for eight seasons.

Blackburn Rovers and Tranmere Rovers, the last remaining Division One sides in the competition, were eliminated at this stage by Arsenal and Liverpool respectively.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1 Leicester City 1 – 2 Wycombe Wanderers 21,969[1]
2 Tranmere Rovers 2 – 4 Liverpool 16,342[2]
3 West Ham United 2 – 3 Tottenham Hotspur 26,048[3]
4 Arsenal 3 – 0 Blackburn Rovers 36,304[4]

Semi-finals

Unlike earlier rounds, matches were played on neutral grounds on Saturday, 8 April 2001.

8 April 2001
13:30
Arsenal 2 – 1 Tottenham Hotspur
Vieira Goal 33'
Pires Goal 74'
Report Doherty Goal 14'
Old Trafford, Manchester
Attendance: 63,541
Referee: Graham Poll (Hertfordshire)

8 April 2001
16:00
Wycombe Wanderers 1 – 2 Liverpool
Ryan Goal 88' Report Heskey Goal 78'
Fowler Goal 83'
Villa Park, Birmingham
Attendance: 40,037
Referee: Paul Durkin (Dorset)

Final

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A 72nd-minute goal by Fredrik Ljungberg looked to have won the trophy for Arsenal and ended their three-year trophy drought, but two late goals from Michael Owen gave the trophy to a Liverpool side who had already won the League Cup and would then go on to win the UEFA Cup as well. This success made Liverpool only the second side to win the FA Cup and League Cup in the same season - the first being Arsenal in 1993. This was the beginning of a streak in which Arsenal reached the final four times out of five, winning three of those.

12 May 2001
15:00 BST
Liverpool 2 – 1 Arsenal
Owen Goal 83'88' (Report) Ljungberg Goal 72'
Millennium Stadium, Cardiff
Attendance: 72,500
Referee: Steve Dunn (Gloucestershire)

Media coverage

In the United Kingdom, ITV were the free to air broadcasters for the fourth consecutive and final season before the BBC regained it while Sky Sports were the subscription broadcasters for the thirteenth consecutive season.[citation needed]

References

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External links