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2010–11 Estonian Cup

Estonian football competition

Field	Value
title	Estonian Cup
year	2010–11
country	Estonia
num_teams	96
champions	FC Flora Tallinn
runner-up	JK Narva Trans
prevseason	2009–10
nextseason	2011–12

| runner-up = JK 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. EEST (UTC+03)

Aleksandr Tarassenkov Aleksey Naumov Evgeny Kabayev Vygantas Zubavičius Jürgen Kuresoo EEST (UTC+03)

Vahur Raigna Viljar Arula EEST (UTC+03) EEST (UTC+03)

Vasily Kulik Ivan Lihhatšov EEST (UTC+03)

Rasmus Tomson Alan Ventsel Rasmus Munskind Mikk Pärt Edwin Stüf Rauno Tutk Mikko Sillast EEST (UTC+03)

 Vaiko Eggert

Rauno Pruuli There Reinike Priit Betlem Jaan Jalas Rando Ilves Oscar Pedosk Andre Ilves EEST (UTC+03)

Kaspar Orav Tõnis Tüli EEST (UTC+03)

Andrus Mitt Mark Švets Dmitri Njatin Andrei Timofejev Heigo Plotnik Maksim Smirnov Jevgeni Ginzburg EEST (UTC+03)

Erkki Kuriks Tanel Joala Timo Erkki Huttunen Lauri Lendsalu EEST (UTC+03)

EEST (UTC+03)

Anton Kuznetsov Eerik Heinpalu Patrik Maldre Mart Mürkel Indro Olumets Anton Li Valery Sobtšenko Leonid Latõšev EEST (UTC+03)

EEST (UTC+03)

Andres Lehesoo EEST (UTC+03)

Sergei Kononov EEST (UTC+03)

Ivo-Henri Pikkor Martin Kaarjärv Karl Ivar Maar Karl Henri Rebane EEST (UTC+03)

Taavi Trasberg Hans Hiiuväin Reijo Kuusik Sergei Akimov EEST (UTC+03)

Juri Brõtkin Jüri Lipsik Dmitry Popov EEST (UTC+03)

Lauri Esko EEST (UTC+03)

Ott Meerits EEST (UTC+03)

Risto Roos Joonas Kröönström Risto Roos Margus Kröönström EEST (UTC+03)

EEST (UTC+03)

Alar Arula EEST (UTC+03)

Priit Kuusk Priit Järviste Sander Talviste Reiko Keltjärv Tarmo Randver EEST (UTC+03)

EEST (UTC+03)

Marten Mütt EEST (UTC+03)

Alex Jelagin EEST (UTC+03)

Roman Ovtšinnikov Aleksei Sedov Kirill Novikov Anton Orlov EEST (UTC+03)

Oleg Sarantšin Sven Haas Rando Tamm EEST (UTC+03)

Riho Pill

Kristian Uuk

Teams with bye

A&A Kinnisvara
Alko
Ararat-TTÜ
Aspen
Emmaste
Flora
Ganvix
HaServ
Igiliikur
Jalgpallihaigla
Järva-Jaani
Nõmme Kalju
Kalju II
Kuressaare
Levadia
Lootos
Luunja
Paide
Puuma
Rakvere II
Saku
Saue
Suema Cargobus
Tabasalu
Tallinna Kalev
Tallinna Kalev III
Tamme Auto
Tammeka
Tammeka II
Twister
Tääksi
Võru

Second round

These matches occurred between 3 August and 4 September 2010. |} 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.

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.

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 moved on to the semifinals automatically. These matches took place on 12 and 13 April 2011.

Semifinals

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

Final

Alo Dupikov

Updated 9 July 2010. ;2 goals

EST Aleksandr Tarassenkov (Sillamäe Kalev)

;1 goal

EST Viljar Arula (EMÜ)
EST Martin Muttik (EMÜ)
EST Vahur Raigna (EMÜ)
RUS Evgeny Kabayev (Sillamäe Kalev)
EST Jürgen Kuresoo (Sillamäe Kalev)
RUS Aleksey Naumov (Sillamäe Kalev)
LTU Nerijus Vasiliauskas (Sillamäe Kalev)
LTU Vygantas Zubavičius (Sillamäe Kalev)
EST Sergei Krupa (TJK Legion II) --

References

(2 June 2010). "Jalgpalli karikavõistlustel rekordarv osalejaid". [[Estonian Football Association]].
(3 March 2011). "Selgunud on karikavõistluste veerandfinaalide mänguajad". [[Estonian Football Association]].

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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