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| FA Cup Telecast Lists | |
| COUNTRY | CHANNEL |
| India | Sony Ten Sports |
| U.S | ESPN+, ESPN App, SiriusXM FC |
| Argentina | Disney+ Argentina |
| Japan | U-NEXT |
| Malaysia | Astro Football |
| Singapore | StarHub TV+, HUB Sports 1 |
| Middle East | Bein Sports |
| U.K | ITV 1 UK, ITVX, BBC Radio 5 Live |
| Myanmar | Sky Net |
| Australia | Optus Sport |
About FA Cup.
The FA Cup, officially known as the Football Association Challenge Cup, is one of the oldest and most prestigious football tournaments in the world. It was founded in 1871-72 by the Football Association (FA) in England and is open to all professional and amateur clubs in English football.
Here are some key details about the FA Cup:
Structure:
The tournament is a knockout competition, meaning teams are eliminated after a single loss in each round.
It starts with qualifying rounds, where lower-tier clubs compete, and the top-tier teams (Premier League and Championship clubs) join the competition in the third round.
The competition progresses through rounds, culminating in the final at Wembley Stadium, traditionally held in May.
Prizes:
The winner receives the FA Cup trophy and a place in the UEFA Europa League (if not already qualified for European competitions).
In addition, the tournament is known for its significant prestige, with many clubs aiming to win for the honor and the historical significance of lifting the cup.
Famous Moments:
The FA Cup has seen many unforgettable moments and upsets, with lower-division clubs sometimes knocking out Premier League teams in dramatic fashion. These "giant killings" are a beloved aspect of the tournament.
The competition also has a long history of being a stage for legendary players and managers, making it a highlight of the English football season.
Recent History:
The most successful club in FA Cup history is Arsenal, with a record number of wins.
The current holder (as of 2023) is Manchester City, who defeated Watford in the 2019 final.
The FA Cup remains a major fixture in English football, not only for its historical importance but also because it provides clubs of all sizes the chance to compete on an equal footing, regardless of their league position.