2019 Emirates Cup

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2019 Emirates Cup
Tournament details
Host countryEngland
CityLondon
Dates28 July
Teams4 (from 1 confederation) (from 3 associations)
Venue(s)1 (in 1 host city)
Final positions
ChampionsLyon (men's)
Bayern Munich (women's)
(1st titles)
Runners-upArsenal (men's and women's each)
Tournament statistics
Matches played2
Goals scored4 (2 per match)
Top scorer(s)Moussa Dembélé (2 goals)
← 2017
→

The 2019 Emirates Cup was a pre-season football friendly tournament hosted by Arsenal at its home ground, the Emirates Stadium. It was the tenth Emirates Cup, an invitational competition inaugurated in 2007. Held on 28 July 2019, the participants were Arsenal (men's and women's), Bayern Munich (women's only) and Lyon (men's only). In this edition, a new one-day format was introduced, with Arsenal women competing for the first time.[1]

Background[]

The Emirates Cup was inaugurated in July 2007 after Arsenal finalised plans to stage a pre-season competition at its home ground.[2] The competition is named after Arsenal's main sponsor Emirates; the airline's association with the football club began in 2004.[3][4] Arsenal won the first tournament, which was attended by over 110,000 people across the two days.[5]

Summary[]

The tournament began when the Arsenal women's side took on Bayern Munich, and concluded following the Arsenal men's side match against Lyon. Both games were played at the Emirates Stadium in London on 28 July 2019.

Matches[]

Women's Match[]

Arsenal0–1Bayern Munich
Report
  • Leupolz Goal 24'
Attendance: 28,500
GK 1 Austria Manuela Zinsberger
DF 20 Germany Leonie Maier
DF 5 Scotland Jen Beattie Substituted off 82'
DF 16 Republic of Ireland Louise Quinn
DF 21 Germany Tabea Kemme Substituted off 46'
MF 22 Austria Viktoria Schnaderbeck Substituted off 67'
MF 10 Scotland Kim Little (c)
MF 2 Denmark Katrine Veje
FW 15 Republic of Ireland Katie McCabe
FW 17 Scotland Lisa Evans
FW 9 England Danielle Carter Substituted off 82'
Substitutes:
GK 18 France Pauline Peyraud-Magnin
DF 3 Scotland Emma Mitchell Substituted in 46'
DF 4 Denmark Janni Arnth Substituted in 67'
MF 26 England Ruby Grant
MF 27 England Melissa Filis Substituted in 82'
MF 28 Mexico Silvana Flores Substituted in 82'
Manager:
Australia Joe Montemurro
GK 1 Germany Laura Benkarth Substituted off 46'
DF 5 New Zealand Ali Riley Substituted off 46'
DF 14 Sweden Amanda Ilestedt
DF 17 Germany Kathrin Hendrich
DF 19 Austria Carina Wenninger
DF 22 Germany Verena Schweers
MF 7 Germany Giulia Gwinn
MF 8 Germany Melanie Leupolz (c) Yellow card 57' Substituted off 63'
MF 12 Germany Sydney Lohmann Substituted off 22'
MF 16 Germany Lina Magull Substituted off 75'
FW 23 Germany Mandy Islacker
Substitutes:
GK 28 Netherlands Jacintha Weimar
GK 33 Germany Carina Schlüter Substituted in 46'
DF 3 Denmark Simone Boye Sørensen
DF 36 Germany Jana Kappes
MF 18 Slovakia Dominika Škorvánková
MF 21 Germany Simone Laudehr
MF 37 Germany Anja Pfluger Substituted in 63'
MF 38 Germany Kristin Kögel Substituted in 75'
FW 6 Netherlands Lineth Beerensteyn
FW 9 Serbia Jovana Damnjanović Substituted in 46'
FW 10 Germany Linda Dallmann Substituted in 22' Substituted off 89'
FW 13 Germany Gia Corley Substituted in 89'
FW 29 Germany Nicole Rolser
Manager:
Germany Thomas Wörle

Men's Match[]

Arsenal1–2Lyon
 Report
GK 1 Germany Bernd Leno
RB 15 England Ainsley Maitland-Niles Substituted off 76'
CB 21 England Calum Chambers Substituted off 70'
CB 5 Greece Sokratis Papastathopoulos
LB 18 Spain Nacho Monreal Substituted off 86'
CM 29 France Matteo Guendouzi Substituted off 46'
CM 34 Switzerland Granit Xhaka (c)
RW 7 Armenia Henrikh Mkhitaryan Substituted off 70'
AM 28 England Joe Willock Substituted off 70'
LW 14 Gabon Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang Substituted off 86'
CF 9 France Alexandre Lacazette Substituted off 13'
Substitutes:
GK 26 Argentina Emiliano Martínez
DF 20 Germany Shkodran Mustafi Substituted in 70'
DF 25 England Carl Jenkinson Substituted in 76'
DF 49 England Zech Medley Substituted in 86'
MF 8 Spain Dani Ceballos Substituted in 70'
MF 41 Wales Robbie Burton Substituted in 86'
FW 24 England Reiss Nelson Substituted in 13' Substituted off 76'
FW 30 England Eddie Nketiah Substituted in 46'
FW 35 Brazil Gabriel Martinelli Substituted in 70'
FW 45 England Tyreece John-Jules Substituted in 76'
Manager:
Spain Unai Emery
GK 1 Portugal Anthony Lopes Substituted off 46'
RB 14 France Léo Dubois Substituted off 76'
CB 2 France Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa Substituted off 61'
CB 5 Belgium Jason Denayer
LB 20 Brazil Marçal Substituted off 61'
CM 22 Brazil Jean Lucas Substituted off 46'
CM 12 Brazil Thiago Mendes
CM 24 Spain Pape Cheikh Diop Substituted off 46'
RW 10 Burkina Faso Bertrand Traoré Substituted off 76'
CF 11 Netherlands Memphis Depay (c)
FW 7 France Amine Gouiri Substituted off 46'
Substitutes:
GK 16 Switzerland Anthony Racioppi Substituted in 46'
GK 30 Romania Ciprian Tătărușanu
DF 3 Denmark Joachim Andersen Substituted in 61'
DF 4 Brazil Rafael Substituted in 61'
DF 23 Netherlands Kenny Tete Substituted in 76'
MF 8 France Houssem Aouar Substituted in 46'
MF 13 Senegal Ousseynou Ndiaye
MF 29 France Lucas Tousart Substituted in 46'
MF 37 France Cédric Augarreau
FW 9 France Moussa Dembélé Substituted in 46'
FW 35 France Boubacar Fofana Substituted in 76'
FW 36 France Yann Kitala
Manager:
Brazil Sylvinho

References[]

  1. ^ "Emirates Cup to return this summer". Arsenal F.C. 20 May 2019. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  2. ^ "Valencia replace Hamburg at Emirates Cup". Arsenal F.C. 11 June 2007. Archived from the original on 29 June 2016. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
  3. ^ "The Emirates Cup". Emirates. Archived from the original on 5 April 2016. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
  4. ^ "Arsenal FC and Emirates Stadium". Emirates. Retrieved 4 August 2017.
  5. ^ "Emirates Cup brings out the big guns". Al Bawaba. 21 April 2008. Archived from the original on 8 September 2017. Retrieved 8 September 2017.
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