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2017–18 Belgian Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2017–18 Belgian Cup
Tournament details
CountryBelgium
Dates30 July 2017 – 17 March 2018
Teams312
Final positions
ChampionsStandard Liège (8th title)
Runner-upGenk

The 2017–18 Belgian Cup, called the Croky Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 63rd season of Belgium's annual football cup competition. The competition began on 28 July 2017 and ended with the final on 17 March 2018. Zulte Waregem were the defending champions, but they were eliminated by Club Brugge in the Seventh Round. Standard Liège won the cup, beating Genk after extra time in the final. As the winner, Standard Liège provisionally qualified for the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League Group Stage but, as they finished 2nd in the Belgian Pro League, they participated in the 3rd qualification round of the Champions League.

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Transcription

Competition format

The Belgian Cup consists of ten rounds, with teams entering at different points, depending on their 2017-18 League standings.

Round Teams from last round Teams entering this round Leagues entering this round Teams competing
First round - 224 Belgian Provincial Leagues, Third Amateur Division 224
Second round 112 48 Second Amateur Division 160
Third round 80 16 First Amateur Division 96
Fourth round 48 0 None 48
Fifth round 24 8 First Division B 32
Sixth round 16 16 First Division A 32
Seventh Round 16 0 None 16
Quarter finals 8 0 None 8
Semi finals 4 0 None 4
Final 2 0 None 2
  • Rounds 1–3 will be decided by a penalty shoot-out if level after ninety minutes.
  • Rounds 4–7 and the quarter-finals will go to extra time if level after ninety minutes with a penalty shoot-out after that if necessary.
  • The semi-finals will be decided over two legs with the winner decided on aggregate.
  • The final will be a single match with extra-time and penalties if necessary.

Round and draw dates

The draw for the first five rounds was made on 19 June 2017.[1]

Round Draw date Match dates Match numbers
1 19 June 2017 28–30 July 2017 1–112
2 5-6 August 2017 113–192
3 13 August 2017 114–240
4 20 August 2017 241–264
5 27 August 2017 265–280
6 28 August 2017 19-21 September 2017 281–296
7 21 September 2017 28-30 November 2017 297–304
Quarter finals 30 November 2017 12-13 December 2017
18 January 2018[2]		 305–308
Semi finals 14 December 2017 Leg 1: 30 January 2018-1 February 2018
Leg 2: 6-8 February 2018		 309–312
Final – 17 March 2018 313

First round

Results from soccerway.com[3]

The first round began with the teams from the provincial leagues and the Third Amateur Division (tiers 5 and below).

Second round

Fixtures from soccerway.com[4]

In the second round the teams that won their ties in round one are joined by the teams from the Second Amateur Division.

Third round

Fixtures from soccerway.com[5]

In round three, teams from the First Amateur Division join the winners from round two.

Fourth round

Fifth round

Sixth Round

The sixth round saw the entry of the Belgian First Division A teams. The matches were played on 19, 20 and 21 September 2017.

19 September 2017 Kortrijk 5–3Durbuy (4)Kortrijk
20:00 Rougeaux 6'
Van Eenoo 22'
Perbet 39'
Ouali 60'
Ajagun 78'		 Report Manfredi 29'
Biatour 45'
Jo. Jadot 81'		 Stadium: Guldensporen Stadion
19 September 2017 Antwerp 2–0Lierse (2)Antwerp
20:30 Matheus 73'
Arslanagić 85'		 Report Stadium: Bosuilstadion
Referee: Luc Wouters
19 September 2017 Sint-Truiden 4–2 (a.e.t.)Oud-Heverlee Leuven (2)Sint-Truiden
20:30 Botaka 4'
Goutas 104'
Vetokele 107', 112'		 Report Persoons 56'
Schuermans Yellow card 59' Yellow-red card 65'
Boulenger Yellow card 34' Yellow-red card 87'
Storm 105+2'		 Stadium: Stayen
Referee: Erik Lambrechts
20 September 2017 KV Mechelen 3–0Bocholt (4)Mechelen
20:00 Vitas 20'
Bandé 37'
Matthys 70'		 Report Stadium: AFAS-stadion Achter de Kazerne
Referee: Bart Vertenten
20 September 2017 RFC Liège (4)2–3 Zulte Waregem Seraing
20:00 Lamort 28'
Dethier 66'
Corstjens Red card 70'		 Report Šaponjić 23'
De Pauw 50' (pen.)
Hämäläinen 72' (pen.)		 Stadium: Stade du Pairay
Referee: Alexandre Boucaut
20 September 2017 Oostende 3–1Union SG (2)Ostend
20:00 Gano 30'
Musona 86', 90+4'		 Report Bertjens 89' Stadium: Versluys Arena
Referee: Kevin van Damme
20 September 2017 Lommel (3)1–2 Waasland-Beveren Lommel
20:00 Vermijl 3' Report Dierckx 5'
Camacho 8'
Kiese Thelin Red card 41'		 Stadium: Soevereinstadion
Referee: Wim Smet
20 September 2017 Cercle Brugge (2)0–1 Genk Bruges
20:00 Report Pozuelo 15' Stadium: Jan Breydel Stadium
Referee: Christof Dierick
20 September 2017 Excel Mouscron 3–1Tubize (2)Mouscron
20:00 Awoniyi 28'
Rotariu 34', 70'		 Report Vidémont 56' Stadium: Stade Le Canonnier
Referee: Jan Boterberg
20 September 2017 Lokeren 2–0Beerschot Wilrijk (2)Lokeren
20:30 De Ridder 14', 62' Report Stadium: Daknamstadion
Referee: Bram Van Driessche
20 September 2017 Roeselare (2)1–5 Club Brugge Roeselare
20:30 Brouwers 44' Report Dennis 7', 32'
Vormer 17'
Wesley 39'
Vossen 83'		 Stadium: Schiervelde Stadion
Referee: Jonathan Lardot
20 September 2017 Geel (3)2–3 Gent Geel
20:30 Kerckhofs 48' (pen.)
Nelissen 69'
Karadayi Yellow card 68' Yellow-red card 90+3'		 Report Milićević 9', 59' (pen.), 81' Stadium: De Leunen
Referee: Lawrence Visser
20 September 2017 Eupen 3–2Rupel Boom (4)Eupen
20:30 Verdier 37'
Schouterden 43'
Leye 51'		 Report Van Hoof 4'
Put 28'		 Stadium: Kehrwegstadion
Referee: Ken Vermeiren
20 September 2017 Westerlo (2)0–1 Anderlecht Westerlo
20:45 Report Onyekuru 66' Stadium: Het Kuipje
Referee: Erik Lambrechts
20 September 2017 Standard Liège 4–0Heist (3)Liège
20:45 Carlinhos 28'
Marin 31'
Sá 64'
Čop 71'
M'Poku Yellow card 50' Yellow-red card 75'		 Report Stadium: Stade Maurice Dufrasne
Referee: Nathan Verboomen
21 September 2017 Charleroi 4–0La Louvière Centre (4)Charleroi
20:45 Benavente 4', 76'
Fall 40'
Bedia 65'		 Report Stadium: Stade du Pays de Charleroi
Referee: Wesley Alen

Seventh Round

The draw for the seventh round was made immediately after the last game of the sixth round, between Charleroi and La Louvière Centre, was finished. As all 16 teams from the Belgian First Division A won their match in the Sixth Round, no teams from a lower division made it into this round.

The matches were played on 28, 29, and 30 November 2017.

28 November 2017 Excel Mouscron0–1 Charleroi Mouscron
20:00 Report Fall 53' Stadium: Stade Le Canonnier
Referee: Wim Smet
29 November 2017 Kortrijk 4–2AntwerpKortrijk
20:00 Stojanović 37'
Perbet 58' (pen.), 62'
Ouali 67'		 Report Ghandri 71'
Owusu 84'		 Stadium: Guldensporen Stadion
Referee: Jan Boterberg
29 November 2017 Gent 2–1LokerenGhent
20:30 Mitrović 18'
Milićević 64'		 Report Söder 85' Stadium: Ghelamco Arena
Referee: Jonathan Lardot
29 November 2017 Waasland-Beveren 2–0EupenBeveren
20:30 Morioka 21'
Ampomah 64'
Buatu Mananga Red card 85'		 Report Stadium: Freethiel Stadion
Referee: Wesley Alen

Quarter-finals

The draw for the quarter-finals was made on 30 November 2017, immediately after completion of the final match of the Seventh Round. The matches will be played on 12 and 13 December 2017.

12 December 2017 Kortrijk 4–1GentKortrijk
20:00 Rougeaux 7'
Ouali 25'
Ajagun 41'
Stojanović 75'		 Report Sylla 8' Stadium: Guldensporen Stadion
Referee: Bart Vertenten
12 December 2017 Oostende2–3 Standard Liège Ostend
20:45 Zivkovic 18'
Gano 90+4'		 Report Sá 35'
Marin 48'
Emond 84'		 Stadium: Versluys Arena
Referee: Wim Smet
13 December 2017 Genk 3–3 (a.e.t.)
(4–2 p)		Waasland-BeverenGenk
20:00 Malinovskyi 10', 90+2'
Trossard 13'		 Report Nastić 22' (o.g.)
Morioka 45'
Camacho Yellow card 59' Yellow-red card 90+1'
Myny 90+6'		 Stadium: Luminus Arena
Referee: Nathan Verboomen
Penalties
Ingvartsen soccer ball with check mark
Pozuelo soccer ball with check mark
Schrijvers soccer ball with check mark
Malinovskyi soccer ball with check mark		 soccer ball with red X Myny
soccer ball with check mark Ampomah
soccer ball with check mark Demir
soccer ball with red X Angban
16 January 2018[6] Club Brugge 5–1CharleroiBruges
20:45 Vanaken 12', 64'
Mechele 23', 34'
Wesley 36'		 Report N'Ganga 25' Stadium: Jan Breydel Stadium
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Bart Vertenten

Semi-finals

The draw for the semi-finals was supposed to occur right after conclusion of the quarter-final match between Club Brugge and Charleroi, but was postponed to the next day after the match was cancelled. The semi-final dates were also shifted, as the postponed match will take place on 16 January 2018, shifting the semi-final matches back by two weeks, with the first legs now played on 30, 31 January 2018 or 1 February 2018 and the second legs in the period from 6 to 8 February 2017.

First Legs

30 January 2018 Kortrijk 3–2 Genk Kortrijk
20:45 Ajagun 24'
Azouni 36'
Rougeaux 88'		 Report Ingvartsen 18'
Buffel 45+2'		 Stadium: Guldensporen Stadion
Referee: Wim Smet
31 January 2018 Standard Liège 4–1 Club Brugge Liège
20:45 Emond 20', 26', 56'
Edmilson 58'		 Report Mitrović 84' Stadium: Stade Maurice Dufrasne
Referee: Nicolas Laforge

Second Legs

6 February 2018 Genk 1–0
(3a−3 agg.)		 Kortrijk Genk
20:45 Seck 16' Report Stadium: Luminus Arena
Referee: Bram Van Driessche

Final

Main article: 2018 Belgian Cup final

The final took place on 17 March 2018 at the King Baudouin Stadium in Brussels and was won by Standard Liège.

Genk0–1 (a.e.t.)Standard Liège
report Emond 92'
Attendance: 44,807

References

  1. ^ "Croky Cup 2017-2018 : tours 1-5". Union Royale Belge des Sociétés de Football-Association. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  2. ^ a b "Bekerduel Club Brugge-Charleroi is afgelast" [Cupduel Club Brugge-Charleroi cancelled]. sporza.be. 13 December 2017. Retrieved 13 December 2017.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ "Beker van Belgie 2017-2018 1st-round". soccerway.com. Retrieved 31 July 2017.
  4. ^ "Beker van Belgie 2017-2018 2nd-round". soccerway.com. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  5. ^ "Beker van Belgie 2017-2018 3rd-round". soccerway.com. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
  6. ^ Club Brugge v Charleroi was originally to be played on 13 December 2017, 20:45 local time, but was postponed due to heavy rain.[2]
This page was last edited on 7 March 2024, at 11:06
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