2011 League of Ireland Cup final

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2011 League of Ireland Cup Final
Event2011 League of Ireland Cup
Date24 September 2011 (2011-09-24)
VenueTurners Cross, Cork
Man of the MatchDavin O'Neill (Cork City)
RefereePaul Tuite (Dublin)
Attendance4,164
2010
2012

The 2011 League of Ireland Cup Final also known as the 2011 EA Sports Cup Final was the final match of the 2011 League of Ireland Cup, the 38th season of the League of Ireland Cup, a football competition for the 27 teams from the Premier Division, First Division, A Championship and the Ulster Senior League. The match was contested by Cork City[1] and Derry City, at Turners Cross in Cork on 24 September 2011.[2] It was broadcast live on Setanta Sports.

Route to the final[edit]

Cork City[edit]

Date Home Team Score Away Team Venue
25 April 2011 Second Round Wexford Youths 0–1 Cork City Ferrycarrig Park
18:00 Report Stephen Mulcahy 55'
Danny Murphy Red card 87'
Attendance: 200
8 August 2011 Semi-Final Cork City 3–1 (a.e.t.) Limerick Turners Cross
19:45 Davin O'Neill 28' (pen)
Vincent Escudé-Candau 103' (pen)
Graham Cummins 118'
Report Peter Hynes 13' Attendance: 2059

Derry City[edit]

Date Home Team Score Away Team Venue
28 March 2011 First Round Salthill Devon 2–4 (a.e.t.) Derry City Drom Clubhouse
19:45 Etanda Nkololo 35'
Victor Collins 59'
Report James McClean 55'
Emmet Friars 75'
Ryan McBride 112'
Gareth McGlynn 114'
27 June 2011 Quarter-Finals UCD 0–3 Derry City UCD Bowl
19:45 Sean Harding Red card 74' Report Stephen McLaughlin 48'
Ruairí Harkin 58'
Michael McCrudden 62'
Attendance: 200

Final[edit]

Summary[edit]

The final was played on 24 September 2011 at Cork's Turners Cross.[3] Derry City defeated Cork City 1-0, thanks to a penalty scored by Éamon Zayed. This was Derry City's record 10th League of Ireland Cup.[4]

Details[edit]

Cork City0–1Derry City
Report Éamon Zayed 67' (pen)
Shane McEleney Red card 92'
Attendance: 4,164
Referee: Paul Tuite (Dublin)
Cork City
Derry City
CORK CITY:
GK 1 Republic of Ireland Mark McNulty
RB 21 Republic of Ireland Gavin Kavanagh
CB 22 Republic of Ireland Neal Horgan downward-facing red arrow 84'
CB 3 Republic of Ireland Danny Murphy
LB 18 Republic of Ireland Kalen Spillane
RM 6 Republic of Ireland Gearóid Morrissey
CM 8 Republic of Ireland Shane Duggan
CM 11 Republic of Ireland Derek O’Brien downward-facing red arrow 77'
LM 2 Republic of Ireland Ian Turner downward-facing red arrow 77'
CF 9 Republic of Ireland Graham Cummins
CF 7 Republic of Ireland Davin O'Neill
Substitutes:
GK 16 Republic of Ireland James McCarthy
DF 14 Republic of Ireland Craig Burns
MF 24 France Vincent Escudé-Candau upward-facing green arrow 77'
FW 10 Republic of Ireland Vinny Sullivan upward-facing green arrow 77'
FW 15 Republic of Ireland Danny Morrissey upward-facing green arrow 84'
FW 19 Republic of Ireland Cathal Lordan
FW 20 Republic of Ireland Jamie Murphy
Manager:
Republic of Ireland Tommy Dunne
DERRY CITY:
GK 1 Republic of Ireland Gerard Doherty
RB 3 Northern Ireland Emmet Friars
CB 5 Scotland Stewart Greacen
LB 12 Republic of Ireland Ryan McBride
RM 8 Republic of Ireland Kevin Deery
CM 16 Northern Ireland Ruaidhri Higgins
CM 14 Republic of Ireland Gareth McGlynn
LM 4 Republic of Ireland Barry Molloy
CF 15 Republic of Ireland Stephen McLaughlin
CF 17 Libya Éamon Zayed
CF 9 Northern Ireland David McDaid downward-facing red arrow 54'
Substitutes:
GK 22 Republic of Ireland Eugene Ferry
DF 6 Republic of Ireland Shane McEleney
DF 26 Republic of Ireland Thomas McMonagle
MF 7 Republic of Ireland Ruairí Harkin
MF 25 Republic of Ireland James Henry
FW 10 Republic of Ireland Patrick McEleney upward-facing green arrow 54'
FW 18 Republic of Ireland Mark Farren
Manager:
Republic of Ireland Stephen Kenny

References[edit]

  1. ^ "City into EA Sports Cup Final - Sport - Cork Independent". Archived from the original on 12 May 2012. Retrieved 11 April 2012.
  2. ^ "Turner's Cross to host EA Sports Cup final". Irish Examiner. 24 August 2011.
  3. ^ "EA Sports Cup". 20 July 2013. Archived from the original on 20 July 2013.
  4. ^ "Ea Sports Cup Final: Cork City 0 Derry 1". Irish Times. 26 September 2011. Retrieved 2 March 2020.