2010–11 Estonian Cup

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2010–11 Estonian Cup
Country Estonia
Teams96
ChampionsFC Flora Tallinn
Runners-upJK Narva Trans

2010–11 Estonian Cup is the twenty-first season of the Estonian football knockout tournament organized by the Estonian Football Association. On 10 May 2011, FC Flora Tallinn defeated JK Narva Trans in the final to win the cup and qualify for the second qualifying round of the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League. The defending champions were FC Levadia Tallinn.

First round[]

The first round pairs were drawn by Estonian Football Association on 2 June 2010. A total of 96 teams registered for the competition, a new competition record.[1]

29 June Eesti Koondis 0–7 Sillamäe Kalev Tallinn
18:00 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 21' Nerijus Vasiliauskas
Goal 36' Goal 67'
Goal 48' (pen.) Aleksey Naumov
Goal 69' Evgeny Kabayev
Goal 72' Vygantas Zubavičius
Goal 82' Jürgen Kuresoo
Stadium: Kadriorg Stadium
Attendance: 46
Referee: Jaan Roos
9 July TJK Legion II 1–3 EMÜ SK Tallinn
20:00 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 90' Report (in Estonian) Goal 31'
Goal 35'
Goal 68'
Stadium:
Attendance: 0
Referee: Kaupo Õismaa
20 July Narva Trans v Saaremaa JK Narva
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Stadium: Narva Kreenholmi Stadium
20 July Elva 0–3 Lootus Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 81' Irfan Ametov
Goal 90' Vasily Kulik
Goal 90'
Stadium: Sportland Arena
Attendance: 37
Referee: Andi Kingumets
20 July Tulevik 14–0 FC Otepää II Viljandi
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 2' Goal 13' Goal 49'
Goal 10' Goal 52' Goal 76' Rasmus Tomson
Goal 18' (pen.)
Goal 19'
Goal 44'
Goal 61' Edwin Stüf
Goal 83' Goal 87' Goal 90'
Goal 84'
Report (in Estonian) Stadium: Viljandi linnastaadion
Attendance: 80
Referee: Elar Wisdom
20 July FC Absoluut 1–16 Raasiku FC Joker Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 82' Report (in Estonian) Goal 7' Goal 12'
Goal 8' Goal 13' Goal 15' Goal 79' Goal 84'
Goal 32' Goal 40'
Goal 47'
Goal 60'
Goal 67' Goal 80' Goal 90'
Goal 75'
Goal 82'
Goal 90'
Stadium:
Attendance: 7
Referee: Ain Alev
20 July 3–2 Kose Soe
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 7' Goal 19'
Goal 16'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 18'
Goal 19'
Stadium:
Attendance: 100
Referee: Ülo Kikas
20 July 12–1 Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 6'
Goal 10' (pen.) Goal 41' Goal 47' Andrus Mitt
Goal 12' Goal 35' Mark Švets
Goal 16' Goal 42'
Goal 23'
Goal 28' (o.g.)
Goal 53' Maksim Smirnov
Goal 90'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 53' Stadium:
Attendance: 25
Referee: Kirill Andrejev
20 July Keila JK 2–5 Keila
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 46'
Goal 59'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 12'
Goal 41'
Goal 42' Goal 73'
Goal 89'
Stadium:
Attendance: 37
Referee: Erko Kookla
20 July 0–1 Võtu
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 34' Stadium:
Attendance: 35
Referee: Maikel Mikson
20 July JK Kaitseliit Kalev 7–0 FC Velldoris Kuusalu
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 2' Goal 75'
Goal 26'
Goal 32'
Goal 50'
Yellow card 52'
Goal 78' Indro Olumets
Goal 80' (pen)
Report (in Estonian) Yellow card 25'
Yellow card 39'
Yellow card 47'
Stadium:
Attendance: 15
Referee: Mart Martin
20 July 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(6–5 p)
Elva II Kaagvere
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Stadium:
Attendance: 25
Referee: Vallo Lokko
20 July 2–3 Kernu
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 63' Goal 75' Report (in Estonian) Goal 4' Goal 73' (pen.) Andre Anis
Goal 47'
Stadium:
Attendance: 10
Referee: Aivar Pohlak
21 July Lasnamäe Ajax 3–0 Welco Elekter Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 16'
Goal 20' Goal 41'
Report (in Estonian) Stadium:
Attendance: 40
Referee: Roland Meritee
21 July 0–5 Warrior Saku
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 13'
Goal 55'
Goal 77'
Goal 81'
Goal 85' (pen.)
Stadium:
Attendance: 10
Referee: Uno Tutk
21 July Rakvere 9–0 Rakvere
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 20'
Goal 60' Goal 61'
Goal 65'
Goal 72' Goal 76'
Goal 82' Goal 85' Goal 87'
Report (in Estonian) Stadium: Rakvere linnastaadion
Attendance: 38
Referee: Marger Pormann
21 July TJK Legion 5–1 Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 7' Goal 15'
Goal 27'
Goal 70'
Goal 88' Dmitry Popov
Report (in Estonian) Goal 50' Stadium:
Attendance: 12
Referee: Kert Küttis
21 July Saue Laagri 4–0 Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 16' Goal 34' Goal 45'
Goal 64'
Report (in Estonian) Stadium:
Attendance: 25
Referee: Oleg Grasman
21 July 0–5 Otepää Suure-Jaani
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 16' Goal 61' Goal 61' Goal 82'
Goal 84'
Stadium:
Attendance: 62
Referee: Danel Udu
21 July Rada 8–0 Kuusalu
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 2'
Goal 5'
Goal 25' (pen.) Goal 36' Goal 55' Goal 71'
Goal 57'
Goal 82'
Report (in Estonian) Stadium:
Attendance: 25
Referee: Heiki Luik
21 July FC Lelle 0–2 Noorus Lelle
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 4' Goal 14' Stadium:
Attendance: 50
Referee: Margo Noode
21 July Warrior II 0–0 (a.e.t.)
(4–3 p)
10 Premium Valga
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Stadium:
Attendance: 65
21 July Kumake 3–1 Paide
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 88'
Goal 89' Goal 90'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 10' Stadium: Paide linnastaadion
Attendance: 65
Referee: Dmitri Kägu
21 July 4–4 (a.e.t.)
(4–5 p)
Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 39' Aaro Mõttus
Goal 65' Goal 96' Priit Kuusk
Goal 87'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 23'
Goal 34'
Goal 65'
Goal 120'
Stadium:
Attendance: 6
Referee: Viktor Jasska
21 July Piraaja 0–1 Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 86' Stadium: Sportland Arena
Attendance: 41
Referee: Erko Kookla
21 July 0–2 Flora U21 Tallinn
20:30 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 15'
Goal 63'
Stadium:
Attendance: 63
Referee: Ainar Kuusk
22 July Nõmme United 2–1 Orbiit Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 66'
Goal 84'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 37' Stadium:
Attendance: 58
Referee: Neeme Neemlaid
25 July 0–6 Sillamäe Kalev II Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Report (in Estonian) Goal 10' Dmitry Lipartov
Goal 25'
Goal 68'
Goal 72' Goal 90'
Goal 90'
Stadium:
Attendance: 50
Referee: Marto Kiisk
27 July 2–4 Olympic Loo
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 46'
Goal 89'
Report (in Estonian) Goal 6'
Goal 27' Goal 81'
Goal 36'
Stadium:
Attendance: 10
Referee: Edik Oflyan
31 July 0–2 Loo
19:00 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 63'
Goal 75'
Stadium:
Attendance: 20
5 August 0–2 Tallinn
18:45 EEST (UTC+03) Goal 6'
Goal 79'
Stadium:
Attendance: 35

Teams with bye[]

Second round[]

These matches occurred between 3 August and 4 September 2010.

Team 1  Score  Team 2
Sillamäe Kalev 6–0
Paide 0–1 Tulevik
4–3 JK Kaitseliit Kalev
Tabasalu 2–3
0–8
0–9 Emmaste
2–3 (a.e.t.)
Saue 3–10 Otepää
0–1 Luunja
Tallinna Kalev 1–0 (a.e.t.) Levadia
Noorus 0–3 Kuressaare
Kumake 0–5 Flora
Raasiku FC Joker 2–0
2–6 Nõmme Kalju
Flora U21 1–3 Sillamäe Kalev II
Saue Laagri 3–0 TJK Legion
Jalgpallihaigla 1–7 Alko
8–0
1–2 Tammeka II
0–7 Narva Trans
1–0 Lootus
Olympic 1–8 Tammeka
Rada 3–6 Lootos
Lasnamäe Ajax 9–0
1–3 EMÜ SK
Warrior 0–1
Nõmme United 4–0 Warrior II
0–4
0–4 Ganvix
Kalju II 3–0
Võru 0–41 Rakvere
Tamme Auto 3–2 Puuma

Notes:1This match originally ended 2–4 in favor of Rakvere. Later, it was discovered that Võru had fielded an ineligible player during the match. Therefore, this match was awarded to Rakvere 0–4.

Third round[]

These matches occurred between 31 August and 7 October 2010.

Team 1  Score  Team 2
Kuressaare 1–5 Sillamäe Kalev
Flora 5–0
Alko 2–1
Otepää 1–1 (a.e.t)
(pen) 2–3
Lootos
Nõmme Kalju 0–1 Narva Trans
EMÜ SK 0–2 Lasnamäe Ajax
Tallinna Kalev 2–0 Luunja
1–2 Nõmme United
Tammeka II 4–3 (a.e.t.)
1–5 Raasiku FC Joker
Tammeka 4–0
Ganvix 3–0
Sillamäe Kalev II 3–0 Rakvere
Saue Laagri 2–3 Tamme Auto
Kalju II 0–4 Emmaste
1–0 Tulevik

Fourth round[]

The 16 winners from the previous round competed in this stage of the competition. These matches took place between 5 and 20 October 2010.

Team 1  Score  Team 2
Tammeka 0–1 Narva Trans
Flora 4–1 Lootos
Lasnamäe Ajax 4–1 Nõmme United
Tallinna Kalev 2–1 Tammeka II
Raasiku FC Joker 3–0 Sillamäe Kalev II
Emmaste 4–0 Alko
Sillamäe Kalev 12–1 Tamme Auto
1–0 Ganvix

Quarterfinals[]

The 8 winners from the previous round competed in this stage of the competition. However, before this round took place, Raasiku FC Joker withdrew from the competition, meaning that Flora will move on to the semifinals automatically.[2] These matches took place on 12 and 13 April 2011.

Team 1  Score  Team 2
Flora w/o Raasiku FC Joker
0–4 (a.e.t.) Lasnamäe Ajax
Narva Trans 1–0 (a.e.t.) Tallinna Kalev
Emmaste 0–1 Sillamäe Kalev

Semifinals[]

The 4 winners from the previous round competed in this stage of the competition.

26 April 2011 Flora 6 – 0 Lasnamäe Ajax A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn

Final[]

Top goalscorers[]

Updated 9 July 2010.

2 goals
1 goal

References[]

  1. ^ "Jalgpalli karikavõistlustel rekordarv osalejaid". Estonian Football Association. 2 June 2010. Retrieved 2 June 2010.
  2. ^ "Selgunud on karikavõistluste veerandfinaalide mänguajad". Estonian Football Association. 3 March 2011. Retrieved 9 April 2011.

External links[]

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