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2016–17 Estonian Cup
Estonian football competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2016–17 Estonian Cup was the 27th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. FCI Tallinn won their first title after defeating Tammeka 2–0 in the final.
The winner of the Cup were to qualify for the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League, but as FCI Tallinn were already qualified for the Champions League as 2016 Meistriliiga champions the spot passed to Flora.
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First round
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The draw was made by Estonian Football Association on 21 May 2016, on the half-time of the 2015–16 final of the same competition.[1]
- League level of the club in the brackets.
- Rahvaliiga RL (people's league) is a league organized by Estonian Football Association, but not part of the main league system.
- Notes
- Note 1: Tallinna JK Ararat TTÜ withdrew from the competition.
- Note 2: SK Roosu withdrew from the competition.
- Note 3: JK Pedajamäe withdrew from the competition.
- Note 4: JK Kaitseliit Kalev dissolved before the competition.
- Note 5: JK Väätsa Vald withdrew from the competition.
Byes
These teams were not drawn and secured a place in the second round without playing:
- Meistriliiga (Level 1): Tallinna FC Infonet, JK Narva Trans, Paide Linnameeskond, Tallinna FC Levadia,
- Esiliiga (2): FC Flora U21
- Esiliiga B (3): Raasiku FC Joker, Viimsi JK
- II Liiga (4): Jõgeva SK Noorus-96, Saue JK Laagri, Jõhvi FC Lokomotiv, Türi Ganvix JK, FC Kose, Viimsi JK II, Kiviõli FC Irbis, Tõrva JK, Tallinna JK Legion,
- III Liiga (5): EMÜ SK, Tartu Ülikool Fauna, FC Tartu, SK Imavere Forss, Maardu United, JK Loo, Läänemaa JK Haapsalu, Nõmme Kalju FC III
- IV Liiga (6): Tallinna JK Jalgpallihaigla, Tallinna Jalgpalliselts, Rumori Calcio Tallinn
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Second round
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The draw for the second round was made on 16 June 2016.[3]
- Notes
- Note 6: EMÜ SK were awarded a win as Castovanni Eagles fielded an unregistered player. The original score was 9–1.
- Note 7: Molycorp Silmet were awarded a win as SK Imavere Forss fielded an unregistered player. The original score was 2–3.
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Third round
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The draw for the third round was made on 11 August 2016.[4]
Fourth round
The draw for the fourth round was made on 21 September 2016.[5]
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Quarter-finals
The draw was made on 28 February 2017.[6]
11 April 2017 | Viljandi Tulevik (1) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Tartu Tammeka (1) | Viljandi |
18:00 (UTC+3) | Report | Aasmäe ![]() |
Stadium: Viljandi kunstmuruväljak Attendance: 160 Referee: Miko Pupart |
11 April 2017 | Tallinna Kalev (2) | 0–3 | Paide Linnameeskond (1) | Tallinn |
19:00 (UTC+3) | Report |
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Stadium: Kalevi Keskstaadion Attendance: 88 Referee: Tomi Rahula |
12 April 2017 | Nõmme Kalju (1) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (3–5 p) | FCI Tallinn (1) | Tallinn |
18:00 (UTC+3) |
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Report |
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Stadium: Hiiu Stadium Attendance: 206 Referee: Kristo Tohver |
Penalties | ||||
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12 April 2017 | Narva United (4) | 3–1 | Kuressaare (2) | Narva |
19:00 (UTC+3) |
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Report |
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Stadium: Narva Fama staadion Attendance: 85 Referee: Toomas Nõmmiste |
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Semi-finals
The draw was held on 13 April 2017.[7]
9 May 2017 | Tartu Tammeka (1) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (4–2 p) | Paide Linnameeskond (1) | Tartu |
18:00 (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: Tamme Stadium Attendance: 306 Referee: Kristo Tohver | ||
Penalties | ||||
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10 May 2017 | FCI Tallinn (1) | 2–0 | Narva United (4) | Tallinn |
18:00 (UTC+3) |
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Report | Stadium: Lasnamäe kunstmurustaadion Attendance: 170 Referee: Siim Rinken |
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Final
27 May 2017 | FCI Tallinn (1) | 2–0 | Tartu Tammeka (1) | Tallinn |
16:00 (UTC+3) | Report | Stadium: A. Le Coq Arena Attendance: 1871 Referee: Mart Martin[8] |
See also
References
External links
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