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Community shield
- Thread starter northstander62
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Zubrman
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Does anyone know for sure what happens if it is a draw after 90 mins. Does it go to extra time then pens if required or straight to pens. Trying to work out what train to catch back
Straight to penalties.
dennis1976
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As
john Stones says lets carry on the momentum and get down to Wembley and cheer on this brilliant team of ours. If you can .
john Stones says lets carry on the momentum and get down to Wembley and cheer on this brilliant team of ours. If you can .
ThanksStraight to penalties.
W
W
worsleyweb
Guest
I can’t see us taking many to this at all!
Tbilisi
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- City and Darlington FC
I can’t see us taking many to this at all!
Agree based on Blues I know its going to be quite low as not many of my mates are going. A lad I know who supports Chelsea said they might struggle to sell out but that was before the new manager bounce.
I will be there though.
Does anyone know if the Wembley sale would allow it to go provincial again? The match at Villa Park v Chelsea was a great atmosphere.
Millwallawayveteran1988
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I can’t see us taking many to this at all!
Be the usual hardcore 15,000 I’d say then a few thousand irregulars who can’t get Wembley tickets for the big games and a few tourists who pick up tickets in our end from agencies. I’ve only been to the Villa one which was good. A few lads who went against Arsenal said never again after that pathetic showing.
Chris Holmes
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You would like to think that it would be moved around the country, especially as England will play more games outside Wembley now. However as a showpiece and sort of Super Cup status it's unlikely. Another reason it is unlikely is that it raises money for charities. When it was at Villa Park the crowd was much smaller than Wembley or the Millennium Stadium (as it was named then) TV money would still be good and they should be able to come up with other ways of attracting sponsorship if it moved.
Below is an idea of how they divi up the money generated and also the attendances in recent history.
2001 Liverpool 2–1 Man United Millennium Stadium 70,227
2002 Arsenal 1–0 Liverpool Millennium Stadium 67,337
2003 Man U 1–1 Arsenal Millennium Stadium 59,923
2004 Arsenal 3–1 Man U Millennium Stadium 63,317
2005 Chelsea 2–1 Arsenal Millennium Stadium 58,014
2006 Liverpool 2–1 Chelsea Millennium Stadium 56,275
2007 Man U1–1 Chelsea Wembley(new) 80,731
2008 Man U 0–0 Portsmouth Wembley (new) 84,808
2009 Chelsea 2–2 Man United Wembley (new) 85,896
2010 Man U 3–1 Chelsea Wembley (new) 84,623
2011 Man U 3–2 Manchester City Wembley (new) 77,169
2012 Manchester City 3–2 Chelsea Villa Park 36,394
2013 Man U 2–0 Wigan Athletic Wembley (new) 80,235
2014 Arsenal 3–0 Manchester City Wembley (new) 71,523
2015 Arsenal 1–0 Chelsea Wembley (new) 85,437
2016 Man U 2–1 Leicester City Wembley (new) 85,437
2017 Arsenal 1–1 Chelsea Wembley (new) 83,325
The FA Community Shield raises hundreds of thousands of pounds every year, distributed to community-based initiatives and charities up and down the country.
The funds are raised through a combination of tickets sales and match programmes.
The 2006 FA Community Shield sponsored by McDonald’s raised £880,000 and each of the 124 clubs who competed in The FA Cup from the First Round onwards received £5,000 to donate to up to three local charities or community-based projects of their choice.
One of those clubs, Chippenham Town FC, who went out of the 2005-06 Competition in the First Round to Worcester City, chose The Doorway Project as one of two local charities to receive £2,500. Doorway is a drop-in centre in Chippenham, North Wiltshire providing a friendly, safe place for adults who are homeless or who have complex issues, such as debt, mental health problems, substance abuse or poor life skills which are likely to affect their ability to acquire or sustain a tenancy.
The donation from The FA Community Shield has enabled Doorway to continue to make a difference to the lives of many homeless people by providing them with a hope for the future. Another non-League outfit to get through to the First Round of The Cup, Staffordshire-based Chasetown FC, who play in the Southern League Division One Midlands, opted to donate their £5,000 share of The Community Shield fund to a local charity for older people.
The Burntwood Live at Home Scheme supports people through a variety of services to live independently in their own homes, often preventing the need for them to enter residential care. The donation will be used to support the work of older people with the early signs of dementia.
Manchester United stars Ronaldo and Alan Smith recently met representatives from the three local charities who benefited from Manchester United’s 2006 Community Shield donation. Beechwood Cancer Care in Chelford Grove, Stockport, the Royal School for the Deaf and Communication Disorders in Cheadle Hulme and the Warrington group of the brain injury association Headway all received a split of the £5,000.
The remainder of the 2006 fund was distributed among The FA’s four official Charity Partners. The FA Charity Programme includes two lead FA Charity Partners - The British Heart Foundation and the Everyman ‘Keep Your Eye on the Ball’ campaign, which is focused on combating testicular and prostate cancer organised in partnership with the PFA.
Below is an idea of how they divi up the money generated and also the attendances in recent history.
2001 Liverpool 2–1 Man United Millennium Stadium 70,227
2002 Arsenal 1–0 Liverpool Millennium Stadium 67,337
2003 Man U 1–1 Arsenal Millennium Stadium 59,923
2004 Arsenal 3–1 Man U Millennium Stadium 63,317
2005 Chelsea 2–1 Arsenal Millennium Stadium 58,014
2006 Liverpool 2–1 Chelsea Millennium Stadium 56,275
2007 Man U1–1 Chelsea Wembley(new) 80,731
2008 Man U 0–0 Portsmouth Wembley (new) 84,808
2009 Chelsea 2–2 Man United Wembley (new) 85,896
2010 Man U 3–1 Chelsea Wembley (new) 84,623
2011 Man U 3–2 Manchester City Wembley (new) 77,169
2012 Manchester City 3–2 Chelsea Villa Park 36,394
2013 Man U 2–0 Wigan Athletic Wembley (new) 80,235
2014 Arsenal 3–0 Manchester City Wembley (new) 71,523
2015 Arsenal 1–0 Chelsea Wembley (new) 85,437
2016 Man U 2–1 Leicester City Wembley (new) 85,437
2017 Arsenal 1–1 Chelsea Wembley (new) 83,325
The FA Community Shield raises hundreds of thousands of pounds every year, distributed to community-based initiatives and charities up and down the country.
The funds are raised through a combination of tickets sales and match programmes.
The 2006 FA Community Shield sponsored by McDonald’s raised £880,000 and each of the 124 clubs who competed in The FA Cup from the First Round onwards received £5,000 to donate to up to three local charities or community-based projects of their choice.
One of those clubs, Chippenham Town FC, who went out of the 2005-06 Competition in the First Round to Worcester City, chose The Doorway Project as one of two local charities to receive £2,500. Doorway is a drop-in centre in Chippenham, North Wiltshire providing a friendly, safe place for adults who are homeless or who have complex issues, such as debt, mental health problems, substance abuse or poor life skills which are likely to affect their ability to acquire or sustain a tenancy.
The donation from The FA Community Shield has enabled Doorway to continue to make a difference to the lives of many homeless people by providing them with a hope for the future. Another non-League outfit to get through to the First Round of The Cup, Staffordshire-based Chasetown FC, who play in the Southern League Division One Midlands, opted to donate their £5,000 share of The Community Shield fund to a local charity for older people.
The Burntwood Live at Home Scheme supports people through a variety of services to live independently in their own homes, often preventing the need for them to enter residential care. The donation will be used to support the work of older people with the early signs of dementia.
Manchester United stars Ronaldo and Alan Smith recently met representatives from the three local charities who benefited from Manchester United’s 2006 Community Shield donation. Beechwood Cancer Care in Chelford Grove, Stockport, the Royal School for the Deaf and Communication Disorders in Cheadle Hulme and the Warrington group of the brain injury association Headway all received a split of the £5,000.
The remainder of the 2006 fund was distributed among The FA’s four official Charity Partners. The FA Charity Programme includes two lead FA Charity Partners - The British Heart Foundation and the Everyman ‘Keep Your Eye on the Ball’ campaign, which is focused on combating testicular and prostate cancer organised in partnership with the PFA.
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