1993–94 FA Cup

1993–94 FA Cup
Country	England; Wales; Scotland
Defending champions	Arsenal
Champions	Manchester United (8th title)
Runners-up	Chelsea
Top goal scorer(s)	Gavin Peacock; (6 goals)
	← 1992–93 1994–95 →

The 1993–94 FA Cup was the 113th staging of the world and England's oldest cup competition, the Football Association Cup or FA Cup. The competition overall was won by Manchester United for the first time since 1990, with a 4–0 thrashing of Chelsea.

The first round started in November 1993 for teams from divisions 2 and 3. The teams form the Premier League and division 1 joined at the third round.

Calendar[]

First round proper[]

The first round matches were played on the weekend beginning 13 November 1993.

Tie no	Home team	Score	Away team
1	Enfield	0–0	Cardiff City
replay	Cardiff City	1–0	Enfield
2	Chesterfield	0–1	Rochdale
3	AFC Bournemouth	4–2	Brighton & Hove Albion
4	Barnet	2–1	Carshalton Athletic
5	Burnley	0–0	York City
replay	York City	2–3	Burnley
6	Yeovil Town	1–0	Fulham
7	Woking	2–2	Weston-super-Mare
replay	Weston-super-Mare	0–1	Woking
8	Marlow	0–2	Plymouth Argyle
9	Bolton Wanderers	3–2	Gretna
10	Macclesfield Town	2–0	Hartlepool United
11	Crewe Alexandra	4–2	Darlington
12	Scarborough	1–0	Bury
13	Shrewsbury Town	1–1	Doncaster Rovers
replay	Doncaster Rovers	1–2	Shrewsbury Town
14	Wrexham	1–1	Walsall
replay	Walsall	2–0	Wrexham
15	Kidderminster Harriers	3–0	Kettering Town
16	Bristol Rovers	1–2	Wycombe Wanderers
17	Northampton Town	1–2	Bromsgrove Rovers
18	Bradford City	0–0	Chester City
replay	Chester City	1–0	Bradford City
19	Witton Albion	0–2	Lincoln City
20	Mansfield Town	1–2	Preston North End
21	Port Vale	2–0	Blackpool
22	Halifax Town	2–1	West Bromwich Albion
23	Stalybridge Celtic	1–1	Marine
replay	Marine	4–4	Stalybridge Celtic
Stalybridge Celtic won 4–2 on penalties
24	Runcorn	0–2	Hull City
25	Metropolitan Police	0–2	Crawley Town
26	Rotherham United	1–2	Stockport County
27	Colchester United	3–4	Sutton United
28	Leyton Orent	2–1	Gravesend & Northfleet
29	Slough Town	1–2	Torquay United
30	Cambridge City	0–1	Hereford United
31	Cambridge United	0–0	Reading
replay	Reading	1–2	Cambridge United
32	Leek Town	2–2	Wigan Athletic
replay	Wigan Athletic	3–0	Leek Town
33	Molesey	0–4	Bath City
34	Telford United	1–1	Huddersfield Town
replay	Huddersfield Town	1–0	Telford United
35	Swansea City	1–1	Nuneaton Borough
replay	Nuneaton Borough	2–1	Swansea City
36	Accrington Stanley	2–3	Scunthorpe United
37	Farnborough Town	1–3	Exeter City
38	V.S. Rugby	0–3	Brentford
39	Yeading	0–0	Gillingham
replay	Gillingham	3–1	Yeading
40	Knowsley United	1–4	Carlisle United

Second round proper[]

The second round matches were played on the weekend beginning 4 December 1993.

Tie no	Home team	Score	Away team
1	Chester City	2–0	Hull City
2	AFC Bournemouth	1–1	Nuneaton Borough
replay	Nuneaton Borough	0–1	AFC Bournemouth
3	Bath City	2–1	Hereford United
4	Burnley	4–1	Rochdale
5	Yeovil Town	0–2	Bromsgrove Rovers
6	Walsall	1–1	Scunthorpe United
replay	Scunthorpe United	0–0	Walsall
Scunthorpe United won 7–6 on penalties
7	Crewe Alexandra	2–1	Macclesfield Town
8	Lincoln City	1–3	Bolton Wanderers
9	Shrewsbury Town	0–1	Preston North End
10	Stockport County	5–1	Halifax Town
11	Wycombe Wanderers	1–0	Cambridge United
12	Kidderminster Harriers	1–0	Woking
13	Brentford	1–3	Cardiff City
14	Plymouth Argyle	2–0	Gillingham
15	Carlisle United	3–1	Stalybridge Celtic
16	Port Vale	1–0	Huddersfield Town
17	Torquay United	0–1	Sutton United
18	Wigan Athletic	1–0	Scarborough
19	Leyton Orient	1–1	Exeter City
replay	Exeter City	2–2	Leyton Orient
Exeter City won 5–4 on penalties
20	Crawley Town	1–2	Barnet

Third round proper[]

The third round matches were played on the weekend beginning 8 January 1994.

Tie no	Home team	Score	Away team
1	Bristol City	1–1	Liverpool^[1]
replay	Liverpool	0–1	Bristol City
2	Preston North End	2–1	AFC Bournemouth
3	Southampton	1–1	Port Vale
replay	Port Vale	1–0	Southampton
4	Notts County	3–2	Sutton United
5	Blackburn Rovers	3–3	Portsmouth
replay	Portsmouth	1–3	Blackburn Rovers
6	Sheffield Wednesday	1–1	Nottingham Forest
replay	Nottingham Forest	0–2	Sheffield Wednesday
7	Bolton Wanderers	1–1	Everton
replay	Everton	2–3	Bolton Wanderers
8	Grimsby Town	1–0	Wigan Athletic
9	Wolverhampton Wanderers	1–0	Crystal Palace
10	Sunderland	1–1	Carlisle United
replay	Carlisle United	0–1	Sunderland
11	Luton Town	1–0	Southend United
12	Swindon Town	1–1	Ipswich Town
replay	Ipswich Town	2–1	Swindon Town
13	Sheffield United	0–1	Manchester United
14	Stockport County	2–1	Queens Park Rangers
15	Newcastle United	2–0	Coventry City
16	Wycombe Wanderers	0–2	Norwich City
17	Manchester City	4–1	Leicester City
18	West Ham United	2–1	Watford
19	Plymouth Argyle	1–0	Chester City
20	Milwall	0–1	Arsenal
21	Oldham Athletic	2–1	Derby County
22	Barnet	0–0	Chelsea^[2]
replay	Chelsea	4–0	Barnet
23	Wimbledon	3–0	Scunthorpe United
24	Exeter City	0–1	Aston Villa
25	Cardiff City	2–2	Middlesbrough
replay	Middlesbrough	1–2	Cardiff City
26	Bromsgrove Rovers	1–2	Barnsley
27	Charlton Athletic	3–0	Burnley
28	Leeds United	3–1	Crewe Alexandra
29	Stoke City	0–0	Bath City
replay	Bath City	1–4	Stoke City
30	Peterborough United	1–1	Tottenham Hotspur
replay	Tottenham Hotspur	1–1	Peterborough United
Tottenham Hotspur won 5–4 on penalties
31	Birmingham City	1–2	Kidderminster Harriers
32	Oxford United	2–0	Tranmere Rovers

Fourth round proper[]

The fourth round matches were played on the weekend beginning 29 January 1994.

Tie no	Home team	Score	Away team
1	Notts County	1–1	West Ham United
replay	West Ham United	1–0	Notts County
2	Bolton Wanderers	2–2	Arsenal
replay	Arsenal	1–3	Bolton Wanderers
3	Grimsby Town	1–2	Aston Villa
4	Ipswich Town	3–0	Tottenham Hotspur
5	Stockport County	0–4	Bristol City
6	Newcastle United	1–1	Luton Town
replay	Luton Town	2–0	Newcastle United
7	Kidderminster Harriers	1–0	Preston North End
8	Norwich City	0–2	Manchester United
9	Plymouth Argyle	2–2	Barnsley
replay	Barnsley	1–0	Plymouth Argyle
10	Oldham Athletic	0–0	Stoke City
replay	Stoke City	0–1	Oldham Athletic
11	Chelsea	1–1	Sheffield Wednesday
replay	Sheffield Wednesday	1–3	Chelsea
12	Wimbledon	2–1	Sunderland
13	Cardiff City	1–0	Manchester City
14	Port Vale	0–2	Wolverhampton Wanderers
15	Charlton Athletic	0–0	Blackburn Rovers
replay	Blackburn Rovers	0–1	Charlton Athletic
16	Oxford United	2–2	Leeds United
replay	Leeds United	2–3	Oxford United

Fifth round proper[]

The fifth round matches were played on the weekend beginning 19 February 1994.

Tie no	Home team	Score	Away team
1	Bristol City	1–1	Charlton Athletic
replay	Charlton Athletic	2–0	Bristol City
2	Bolton Wanderers	1–0	Aston Villa
3	Wolverhampton Wanderers	1–1	Ipswich Town
replay	Ipswich Town	1–2	Wolverhampton Wanderers
4	Kidderminster Harriers	0–1	West Ham United
5	Oldham Athletic	1–0	Barnsley
6	Wimbledon	0–3	Manchester United
7	Cardiff City	1–2	Luton Town
8	Oxford United	1–2	Chelsea

Sixth round proper[]

Oldham Athletic reached the FA Cup semi-finals for the second time in five seasons, where they would meet their opponents from 1990 – Manchester United.

Luton reached their first semi-final since 1988 at the expense of West Ham United, where they would take on Chelsea.

12 March 1994

15:00

Bolton Wanderers	0–1	Oldham Athletic
		Beckford 84'

Burnden Park, Bolton

Attendance: 20,321

Referee: Kelvin Morton (Bury St. Edmunds)

12 March 1994

15:00

Manchester United	3–1	Charlton Athletic
Hughes 46' Kanchelskis 72', 76'		Leaburn 77'

Old Trafford, Manchester

Attendance: 44,347

Referee: Robbie Hart (Darlington)

13 March 1994

14:00

Chelsea	1–0	Wolverhampton Wanderers
Peacock 58'

Stamford Bridge, London

Attendance: 29,340

Referee: Graham Poll (Tring)

14 March 1994

19:45

West Ham United	0–0	Luton Town

Upton Park, West Ham, London

Attendance: 27,331

Referee: Brian Hill (Kettering)

23 March 1994

19:45

Luton Town	3–2	West Ham United
Oakes 36', 48', 74'		M. Allen 30' Bishop 57'

Kenilworth Road, Luton

Attendance: 13,166

Semi-finals[]

The semi-final paired Premier League leaders Manchester United with relegation-threatened Oldham Athletic - a repeat of the 1990 semi-final. Wembley Stadium was the venue for this match, which was still goalless after 90 minutes. Oldham took the lead in extra time through Neil Pointon, and held their lead the 119th minute, when a late equaliser by Mark Hughes forced a replay. The two sides met at Maine Road for the replay, which United won 4–1 to end their opposition's hopes of a first-ever FA Cup final, and move closer to winning the double.

The other semi-final paired Premier League side Chelsea with Division One side Luton Town, with both sides looking for glory in the cup after disappointing league campaigns. Like the other semi-final the following day, this match was played at Wembley. Chelsea went through with Gavin Peacock scoring twice in a 2-0 win, to reach their first FA Cup final for 24 years.

9 April 1994

Chelsea	2–0	Luton Town
Peacock 13', 48'	Report

Wembley Stadium, London

Referee: Roger Dilkes (Mossley)

10 April 1994

Manchester United	1 – 1 (a.e.t)	Oldham Athletic
Hughes 120'		Pointon 106'

Wembley Stadium, London

Referee: Philip Don (Hanworth Park, Middlesex)

Replay[]

13 April 1994

Manchester United	4–1	Oldham Athletic
Irwin 10' Kanchelskis 15' Robson 62' Giggs 67'	Report	Pointon 40'

Maine Road, Manchester

Referee: Martin Bodenham (East Looe, Cornwall)

FA Cup Final[]

Two penalties by Eric Cantona as well as late goals by Mark Hughes and Brian McClair gave Manchester United a 4–0 triumph over Chelsea after the deadlock was still unbroken at half-time, and saw them become only the sixth club in history to win The Double.

14 May 1994
15:00 BST

Chelsea	0–4	Manchester United
		Cantona 60' (pen.) 66' (pen.) Hughes 69' McClair 90'

Wembley, London

Attendance: 79,634

Referee: David Elleray (London)

Chelsea

Manchester United

Media coverage[]

For the sixth consecutive season in the United Kingdom, the BBC were the free to air broadcasters while Sky Sports were the subscription broadcasters.^{[citation needed]}

The matches shown live on the BBC were: Sheffield United vs Manchester United (R3); Norwich City vs Manchester United (R4); Bolton Wanderers vs Aston Villa (R5); Chelsea vs Wolverhampton Wanderers (QF); Oldham Athletic vs Manchester United (SF); Manchester United vs Chelsea (Final).

Notes and references[]

^ This was a rearranged match, played after the original game had been abandoned due to floodlight failure with the score at 1-1. Coincidentally, Wayne Allison equalised after Ian Rush had given Liverpool the lead in both games.
^ (Played at Stamford Bridge)

External links[]

FA Cup 1993–1994

[1] This was a rearranged match, played after the original game had been abandoned due to floodlight failure with the score at 1-1. Coincidentally, Wayne Allison equalised after Ian Rush had given Liverpool the lead in both games.

[2] (Played at Stamford Bridge)

[1]

[2]

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Finals	1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
History Trophy List of finals Third-fourth place matches Semi-finals Final referees Winning managers Non-English clubs Scottish clubs Non-League clubs in the 5th Round Giant-Killing Award

show v t 1993–94 in European football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues	Albania Armenia '93 '94 Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina () Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands '93 '94 Finland '93 '94 France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland '93 '94 Israel Italy Kazakhstan '93 '94 Latvia '93 '94 Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway '93 '94 Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia '93 '94 San Marino Scotland Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden '93 '94 Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales FR Yugoslavia
Domestic cups	Albania Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland '93 Israel Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Macedonia Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway '93 '94 Portugal Romania Russia Scotland Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Ukraine FR Yugoslavia
League cups	England Northern Ireland Scotland
Supercups	Germany
UEFA competitions	Champions League (Group stage, Final) Cup Winners' Cup (Final) UEFA Cup (Final) Super Cup
Non-UEFA competitions	Intertoto Cup Balkans Cup

Country	England Wales Scotland
Defending champions	Arsenal
Champions	Manchester United (8th title)
Runners-up	Chelsea
Top goal scorer(s)	Gavin Peacock (6 goals)
← 1992–93 1994–95 →