Event | 1909-10 FA Cup | ||||||
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Date | 23 April 1910 | ||||||
Venue | Crystal Palace, London | ||||||
Referee | J.T. Ibbotson | ||||||
Attendance | 77,747 | ||||||
Event | 1909-10 FA Cup | ||||||
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Date | 28 April 1910 | ||||||
Venue | Goodison Park, Liverpool | ||||||
Referee | J.T. Ibbotson | ||||||
Attendance | 60,000 |
The 1910 FA Cup Final was the 39th FA Cup final. It was contested by Barnsley and Newcastle United. It took two matches to determine a winner. The first took place at Crystal Palace in south London on 23 April 1910 and the second on 28 April at Goodison Park in Liverpool.
Home teams listed first.
Round 1: Blackpool 1–1 Barnsley
Replay: Barnsley 6–0 Blackpool
Round 2: Bristol Rovers 0–4 Barnsley
Round 3: Barnsley 1–0 West Bromwich Albion
Round 4: Barnsley 1–0 Queens Park Rangers
Semi-final: Barnsley 0–0 Everton
Replay: Barnsley 3–0 Everton
Home teams listed first.
Round 1: Stoke City 1–1 Newcastle United
Replay: Newcastle United 2–1 Stoke City
Round 2: Newcastle United 4–0 Fulham
Round 3: Newcastle United 3–1 Blackburn Rovers
Round 4: Newcastle United 3–0 Leicester Fosse
Semi-final: Newcastle United 2–0 Swindon
The match was a hard fought affair, the Manchester Guardian commenting that Barnsley played "one man for the man, another for the ball". Barnsley had the better of the play through the first half. Barnsley played a simple game based on long, low passes into space combined with dribbling individual runs which Newcastle found difficult to counter. Barnsley scored 10 minutes before half time. Bartrop picked up a pass from the Barnsley backs and ran up the pitch, passed McWilliam and kicked the ball across the Newcastle goal mouth. Lillycrop rushing forward tried to score, but missed the ball. It appeared Barnsley had missed their chance, but Tufnell, the left inside forward, managed to get a toe to the ball and put it in the net. After half time Barnsley sat back and defended but it was not until the final 15 minutes that Newcastle were able to mount an effective attack. They abandoned what the Guardian correspondent characterised as their "clever" football and took on Barnsley by running at them. Shepherd had a goal disallowed apparently for offside. Rutherford eventually scored for Newcastle with a header 8 minutes before full-time. Veitch led more attacks but the Barnsley backs held them off. Downs in particular was very effective with his head and feet.