2001–02 FA Cup

2001–02 FA Cup
Country  England
 Wales
Champions Arsenal (8th title)
Runners-up Chelsea
Top goal scorer(s) Jermain Defoe
(4 goals)

The 2001–02 FA Cup was the 121st season of the world's oldest cup competition, the FA Cup. The competition was won by Arsenal with a 2–0 win against Chelsea, courtesy of goals from Ray Parlour and Fredrik Ljungberg in the final 20 minutes of the game, completing a domestic Double for Arsenal.

First round proper

For the qualifying rounds, see 2001–02 FA Cup Qualifying Rounds.

Matches were played 16, 17 and 18 November, with replays on 27 November and 28 November.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1Blackpool2–2Newport County5,005
replayNewport County1 – 4Blackpool3,721
2Bournemouth3–0Worksop Town4,414
3Barnet0–0Carlisle United2,277
replayCarlisle United1 – 0Barnet1,470
4Bristol City0–1Leyton Orient6,343
5Reading1–0Welling United5,338
6Northwich Victoria2–5Hull City2,285
7Macclesfield Town2–2Forest Green Rovers1,520
replayForest Green Rovers1–1Macclesfield Town1,714
Macclesfield Town won on penalties
8Lincoln City1–1Bury2,925
replayBury1 – 1Lincoln City2,194
Lincoln City won on penalties
9Swindon Town3–1Hartlepool United4,766
10Doncaster Rovers2–3Scunthorpe United6,222
11Tranmere Rovers4–1Brigg Town
12Kidderminster Harriers0–1Darlington2,471
13Brentford1–0Morecambe4,026
14Brighton & Hove Albion1–0Shrewsbury Town5,450
15Oldham Athletic1–1Barrow5,795
replayBarrow0 – 2Oldham Athletic4,368
16Worcester City0–1Rushden & Diamonds
17Altrincham1–1Lancaster City2,076
replayLancaster City1 – 4Altrincham
18Southend United3–2Luton Town
19Exeter City3–0Cambridge City
20Huddersfield Town2–1Gravesend & Northfleet6,112
21Mansfield Town1–0Oxford United
22Cardiff City3–1Tiverton Town6,638
23Grays Athletic1–2Hinckley United
24Port Vale3–0Aylesbury United
25Halifax Town2–1Farnborough Town
26Stalybridge Celtic0–3Chesterfield
27Torquay United1–2Northampton Town
28Hereford United1–0Wrexham
29Kettering Town1–6Cheltenham Town
30Stoke City2–0Lewes7,081
31Hayes3–4Wycombe Wanderers
32Wigan Athletic0–1Canvey Island
33Tamworth1–1Rochdale
replayRochdale1 – 0Tamworth
34Colchester United0–0York City
replayYork City2 – 2Colchester United
York City won on penalties
35Whitby Town1–1Plymouth Argyle
replayPlymouth Argyle3 – 2Whitby Town
36Cambridge United1–1Notts County
replayNotts County2 – 0Cambridge United
37Swansea City4–0Queen's Park Rangers
38Dagenham & Redbridge1–0Southport
39Aldershot Town0–0Bristol Rovers
replayBristol Rovers1 – 0Aldershot Town
40Bedford Town0–0Peterborough United
replayPeterborough United2 – 1Bedford Town

Second round proper

Matches were played on 8 December and 9 December, with replays on 18 December and 19 December.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1Blackpool2–0Rochdale
2Chesterfield1–1Southend United
replaySouthend United2 – 0Chesterfield
3Canvey Island1–0Northampton Town
4Macclesfield Town4–1Swansea City
5Swindon Town3–2Hereford United
6Tranmere Rovers6–1Carlisle United
7Wycombe Wanderers3–0Notts County
8Brighton & Hove Albion2–1Rushden & Diamonds5,647
9Plymouth Argyle1–1Bristol Rovers
replayBristol Rovers3 – 2Plymouth Argyle
10Hull City2–3Oldham Athletic9,422
11Altrincham1–2Darlington
12Exeter City0–0Dagenham & Redbridge
replayDagenham & Redbridge3 – 0Exeter City
13Scunthorpe United3–2Brentford
14Mansfield Town4–0Huddersfield Town6,836
15Cardiff City3–0Port Vale
16Halifax Town1–1Stoke City3,335
replayStoke City3 – 0Halifax Town4,356
17York City2–0Reading
18Peterborough United1–0Bournemouth
19Leyton Orient2–1Lincoln City
20Hinckley United0–2Cheltenham Town

Third round proper

Matches played 5 January and 6 January, replays on 15 January and 16 January.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1Darlington2–2Peterborough United 10,892
replayPeterborough United2 – 0Darlington
2Burnley4–1Canvey Island 11,496
3Liverpool3–0Birmingham City 40,875
4Watford2–4Arsenal 20,105
5Walsall2–0Bradford City
6Leicester City2–1Mansfield Town
7Aston Villa2–3Manchester United38,444
8Grimsby Town0–0York City
replayYork City1 – 0Grimsby Town
9Macclesfield Town0–3West Ham United
10Wolverhampton Wanderers0–1Gillingham15,271
11Crewe Alexandra2–1Sheffield Wednesday
12Sunderland1–2West Bromwich Albion29,133
13Derby County1–3Bristol Rovers
14Sheffield United1–0Nottingham Forest14,696
15Stockport County1–4Bolton Wanderers5,821
16Newcastle United2–0Crystal Palace
17Wycombe Wanderers2–2Fulham
replayFulham1 – 0Wycombe Wanderers
18Manchester City2–0Swindon Town
19Barnsley1–1Blackburn Rovers
replayBlackburn Rovers3 – 1Barnsley
20Coventry City0–2Tottenham Hotspur
21Portsmouth1–4Leyton Orient
22Brighton & Hove Albion0–2Preston North End6,548
23Norwich City0–0Chelsea21,017
replayChelsea4 – 0Norwich City24,231
24Millwall2–1Scunthorpe United
25Wimbledon0–0Middlesbrough
replayMiddlesbrough2–0Wimbledon
26Southend United1–3Tranmere Rovers
27Cardiff City2–1Leeds United22,009
28Charlton Athletic2–1Blackpool
29Cheltenham Town2–1Oldham Athletic5,801
30Stoke City0–1Everton28,218
31Rotherham United2–1Southampton
32Dagenham & Redbridge1–4Ipswich Town

Fourth round proper

Matches played on the weekend of 26 January, replay on 6 February. The match between Arsenal and Liverpool was a rematch of the previous year's final.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1Preston North End2–1Sheffield United13,068
2Gillingham1–0Bristol Rovers
3Middlesbrough2–0Manchester United
4West Bromwich Albion1–0Leicester City26,860
5Everton4–1Leyton Orient
6Ipswich Town1–4Manchester City
7Tranmere Rovers3–1Cardiff City
8Tottenham Hotspur4–0Bolton Wanderers
9Millwall0–1Blackburn Rovers
10Chelsea1–1West Ham United33,443
replayWest Ham United2–3Chelsea27,272
11Charlton Athletic1–2Walsall
12Arsenal1–0Liverpool38,092
13Cheltenham Town2–1Burnley7,300
14York City0–2Fulham
15Rotherham United2–4Crewe Alexandra
16Peterborough United2–4Newcastle United

Fifth round proper

Matches played on the weekend of 16 February and 17 February, with the replay on 26 February.

West Bromwich Albion were the only non-Premiership side to progress to the last eight, at the expense of Cheltenham Town – the last remaining Division Three side in the competition.

Tie no Home team Score Away team Attendance
1Walsall1–2Fulham
2Middlesbrough1–0Blackburn Rovers
3West Bromwich Albion1–0Cheltenham Town27,179
4Everton0–0Crewe Alexandra
replayCrewe Alexandra1–2Everton
5Newcastle United1–0Manchester City
6Tottenham Hotspur4–0Tranmere Rovers
7Chelsea3–1Preston North End28,133
8Arsenal5–2Gillingham

Sixth round proper

Matches were played on the weekend of 9 March, with the replay on 23 March.

West Bromwich Albion were the last non-Premiership side remaining in the competition, and their hopes of further progression were ended when they lost the quarter-final tie at home to Fulham.

2002-03-10
13:00
Middlesbrough 3–0 Everton
Whelan  35'
Németh  37'
Ince  42'
Report
Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough
Attendance: 26,950
Referee: Alan Wiley


2002-03-09
17:35
Newcastle United 1–1 Arsenal
Robert  52' Report Edu  14'
St. James' Park, Newcastle
Attendance: 51,027
Referee: Mark Halsey

2002-03-10
16:00
Tottenham Hotspur 0–4 Chelsea
Report Gallas  12'
Guðjohnsen  48', 66'
Le Saux  54'
White Hart Lane, London
Attendance: 32,896
Referee: Andy D'Urso

Replay

2002-03-23
Arsenal 3–0 Newcastle United
Pires  2'
Bergkamp  9'
Campbell  50'
Report
Arsenal Stadium, London
Attendance: 38,073
Referee: Uriah Rennie

Semi-finals

Matches played at a neutral venue on April 14, 2002.

Gianluca Festa, who had been on the losing side for Middlesbrough in both the FA Cup and League Cup finals five years earlier, endured further misfortune when he scored an own goal that ended his side's hopes of FA Cup glory and handed the initiative to Arsenal.

Fulham, who were playing their first top division season for more than 30 years, had been hoping to compensate for a disappointing Premier League campaign with glory in the FA Cup. These hopes were ended by their neighbours Chelsea, who won the semi-final tie 1–0.

2002-04-14
19:00 BST
Fulham 0–1 Chelsea
Report Terry  42'
Villa Park, Birmingham
Attendance: 36,147
Referee: Graham Poll

2002-04-14
16:00 BST
Middlesbrough 0–1 Arsenal
Report Festa  39' (o.g.)
Old Trafford, Manchester
Attendance: 61,168
Referee: David Elleray

Final

Main article: 2002 FA Cup Final

Arsenal's 2–0 victory set them up for a third double (which was completed when they sealed the league title four days later) and saw them equal Tottenham's eight FA Cup triumphs – putting them second only to Manchester United (10 trophies) as the most frequent winners of the FA Cup.

2002-05-04
15:00 BST
Arsenal 2–0 Chelsea
Parlour  70'
Ljungberg  80'
Report

Media coverage

In the United Kingdom, the BBC were the free to air broadcasters taking over from ITV who had it after four years while Sky Sports were the subscription broadcasters for the fourteenth consecutive season.

References

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