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1978–79 Scottish Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1978–79 Scottish Cup
Tournament details
CountryScotland
Final positions
ChampionsRangers
Runner-upHibernian

The 1978–79 Scottish Cup was the 94th staging of Scotland's most prestigious football knockout competition. The Cup was won by Rangers who defeated Hibernian in the twice replayed final.

YouTube Encyclopedic

  • 1/2
    Views:
    28 704
    28 506
  • Kenny Dalglish part 1
  • Kenny Dalglish part 2

Transcription

First round

Home team Score Away team
Dunfermline Athletic 2 – 2 Albion Rovers
Falkirk 2 – 0 Keith
Gala Fairydean 1 – 3 Cowdenbeath
Meadowbank Thistle 1 – 1 Inverness Caledonian
Threave Rovers 0 – 2 East Stirlingshire
Vale of Leithen 1 – 4 Forfar Athletic

Replays

Home team Score Away team
Albion Rovers 2 – 3 Dunfermline Athletic
Inverness Caledonian 0 – 3 Meadowbank Thistle

Second round

Home team Score Away team
Inverness Thistle 0 – 4 Falkirk
Forfar Athletic 1 – 2 Berwick Rangers
East Stirlingshire 2 – 3 Spartans
Cowdenbeath 0 – 0 Alloa Athletic
Peterhead 2 – 3 Queen's Park
East Fife 2 – 1 Brechin City
Meadowbank Thistle 2 – 1 Stenhousemuir
Stranraer 1 – 1 Dunfermline Athletic

Replays

Home team Score Away team
Dunfermline Athletic 1 – 0 Stranraer
Alloa Athletic 2 – 0 Cowdenbeath

Third round

Home team Score Away team
Dundee United 0 – 2 St Mirren
Dundee 1 – 0 Falkirk
Dumbarton 1 – 0 Alloa Athletic
Greenock Morton 1 – 1 St Johnstone
Stirling Albion 0 – 2 Partick Thistle
Ayr United 4 – 0 Queen of the South
Rangers 3 – 1 Motherwell
Clyde 1 – 5 Kilmarnock
Clydebank 3 – 3 Queen's Park
Meadowbank Thistle 2 – 1 Spartans
Montrose 2 – 4 Celtic
Dunfermline Athletic 1 – 1 Hibernian
Raith Rovers 0 – 2 Hearts
Arbroath 0 – 1 Airdrieonians
East Fife 0 – 1 Berwick Rangers
Hamilton Academical 0 – 2 Aberdeen

Replays

Home team Score Away team
St Johnstone 2 – 4 Greenock Morton
Hibernian 2 – 0 Dunfermline Athletic
Queen's Park 0 – 1 Clydebank

Fourth round

Home team Score Away team
Dundee 4 – 1 St Mirren
Hearts 1 – 1 Greenock Morton
Celtic 3 – 0 Berwick Rangers
Dumbarton 3 – 1 Clydebank
Partick Thistle 3 – 0 Airdrieonians
Aberdeen 6 – 2 Ayr United
Meadowbank Thistle 0 – 6 Hibernian
Rangers 1 – 1 Kilmarnock

Replays

Home team Score Away team
Greenock Morton 0 – 1 Hearts
Kilmarnock 0 – 1 Rangers

Quarter-finals

Home team Score Away team
Aberdeen 1 – 1 Celtic
Dumbarton 0 – 1 Partick Thistle
Hibernian 2 – 1 Hearts
Rangers 6 – 3 Dundee

Replay

Home team Score Away team
Celtic 1 – 2 Aberdeen

Semi-finals

Partick Thistle0 – 0Rangers
Attendance: 26,232

Hibernian2 – 1Aberdeen
Rae 37'
McLeod 43' (pen.)
Steve Archibald 28'
Attendance: 9,387

Replay


Rangers1 – 0Partick Thistle
Attendance: 32,300

Final

Rangers0 – 0Hibernian
Attendance: 50,610
Referee: Brian McGinlay

Replay

Rangers0 – 0Hibernian
Attendance: 33,504
Referee: Brian McGinlay

Second Replay

Rangers3 – 2Hibernian
Derek Johnstone
Duncan (o.g.)
Higgins
Ally MacLeod
Attendance: 30,602
Referee: Ian Foote

Events

Inverness Thistle's match against Falkirk became famous in Scotland due to the fact that the game was postponed 29 times,[1] It was originally supposed to be played on 6 January in Inverness at Kingsmills Park due to ice and snow, and was eventually played on 22 February once it was deemed suitable, where Falkirk won the game 4-0, and were eventually put out by Dundee 3 days later,[2] though it was a few postponements short of beating the record of 33 games by Airdrieonians and Stranraer set 16 years earlier due to similar circumstances during the Winter of 1962–63 in the United Kingdom where football matches were called off due to snowstorms.

See also

References

  1. ^ "11+ Interesting and Funny Football Facts". twelfthman blog. 27 November 2019. Archived from the original on 28 November 2019. Retrieved 28 November 2019.
  2. ^ Dart, James (21 March 2006). "The most postponed game ever". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
This page was last edited on 12 January 2024, at 12:17
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