🏆 Date Set for Copa del Rey Semi-Final Draw
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
The semi-final draw for the Copa del Rey, heading to La Cartuja, will take place next Wednesday, February 12.Atlético Madrid has already secured their spot in the semi-finals, with two more spots to be decided today and the remaining one tomorrow. Everyone wants to be in a draw that now has a set date.
📆 El miércoles 12 de febrero se sortearán las semifinales de la #CopadelReyMAPFRE.🕐 13:00 H📍 Salón de actos Luis Aragonés📺 𝗘𝗡 𝗗𝗜𝗥𝗘𝗖𝗧𝗢 | @teledeporte, @vamos, https://t.co/ubQmCXfmif y @RFEF.ℹ️ https://t.co/MpSq8tyBzQ#LaCopaMola🏆 pic.twitter.com/ncesGYC11X
— RFEF (@rfef) February 5, 2025
On Wednesday, February 12, the final Copa del Rey draw will take place, determining the two semi-finals leading up to the grand final at La Cartuja. Will there be surprises?
📸 Fran Santiago - 2024 Getty Images
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Finn Russell and Bath face day of destiny in throwback Premiership final
There is an old school feel to this weekend's Premiership final, a famous fixture of yesteryear stirring the nostalgic senses. Bucket hats once more decorate the domes of the nation's youth, wide-leg jeans have usurped their skinny-fit siblings and the established powers of the 1990s are back in fashion in English rugby, too. Between the inception of the Courage League in 1987 and the introduction of this showpiece affair in 2003, Bath and Leicester Tigers won 12 of the 15 top-flight titles on offer; six trophy tilts apiece in an extended duopoly over the game. While Tigers have roared repeatedly since, Bath have had to be patient. The last of that run of six titles in eight years is their most recent overall; 29 years coming and going with just three final defeats mustered, foggy memories of silverware long since losing their lustre. A restoration is overdue. Advertisement There has been a sense of destiny surrounding this season at Bath. The intent was set by their star fly half in the immediacy of the final defeat to Northampton. 'We'll just have to do it next year, now,' Finn Russell remarked to head coach Johann van Graan on the Twickenham touchline in an aside caught by the TNT Sports microphones and made moments after Saints' victory had been secured. In truth, Bath had come closer than they should have done on the day both in the wider context of a campaign in which they had lagged behind their opponents and given Beno Obano's early sending off. Bath were beaten by Northampton in last year's final (Getty) This year has been different. The head coach is highly process-driven, never getting too high or too low, but he and his squad have embraced their place as front-runners, making a statement on the opening night by powering past the defending champions and seldom looking back. Minor prizes have already arrived in cups domestic and continental but this is the trophy they truly desire. 'I think that motivation has been there for everyone," said Russell this week as he chases an elusive second title of his career. 'After getting to that final and losing it last year, it is always quite tough to come back in that next year. Advertisement "But I think everyone came back in pre-season in good shape and kind of ripped in straight away. "At the start of the year, the goal was to win the Premiership. We have gotten ourselves in a good spot just now to hopefully go and do that. We have almost got back to where we wanted to be and hopefully can go one step further this year." Johann van Graan has coached Bath into back-to-back Premiership finals (PA) Van Graan arrived with the club at rock bottom, relegation avoided in 2022 only due to a moratorium during the pandemic. The South African has been a transformative figure, immediately establishing himself through the force of a somewhat quiet, but authoritative, personality. He has been aided in his task by significant investment, of course: Thomas du Toit joins Russell as a high-ticket item but the period of turmoil in which Ted Hill, Alfie Barbeary and Ollie Lawrence were taken from Wasps and Worcester was highly significant. The capture of Guy Pepper, similarly, has proved shrewd. Alongside the unearthing of gems like Ciaran Donoghue and Will Butt, it has given the squad a depth that most of their rivals simply cannot match. Advertisement While Bath will be fuelled by a sense that this is their time, Leicester have extra motivation of their own. Saturday afternoon will be a last outing in the green, red and white for Dan Cole and Ben Youngs, stalwarts and servants of the club for the best part of two decades. That both will retire as one-club men feels fitting; regular listeners will hope the pair's podcast enjoys the same sort of longevity. Leicester Tigers duo Dan Cole (left) and Ben Youngs will retire after the final (PA) Where their opponents' build to this final has been meticulous, the Tigers have come together on the hoof. In retrospect, the hiring of Michael Cheika was not the right solution for a club in need of firm foundations but the Australian deserves immense credit for his architecture nonetheless. In his sole season, Cheika has brought back Leicester's snarl, no-nonsense on and off the pitch yet encouraging the more expressive members of the squad to strut their stuff. Julian Montoya, his old Argentina captain, has been key and will be much missed by the Premiership when he departs for Pau after this game. Completing the list of leavers of note is double World Cup-winner Handre Pollard, a figure fit for a day like this. A horror show from the tee in the semi-final is unlikely to be repeated with the pressure on; as one figure connected with Leicester remarked this week, the South African fly half may not be the ideal player to get you to a final but he will most certainly win you one. The ever-improving Emeka Ilione – a likely tourist to Argentina with England – could also have a key role to play in defusing Bath's own bench bomb squad. Double World Cup-winner Handre Pollard has the big game nous that could be key for Leicester (Getty) In the maelstrom and madness of any final, cool heads and calm decisions are required by both players and officials. Bath overcame the odds to stay in the fight after Obano's early dismissal last year yet a capacity crowd will fear something similar to dramatically change the contest. Van Graan's men would be a sixth different champion in as many years, underscoring the competitive balance that Premiership insiders have sought to underline as they prepare to unveil a fresh identity on their day in the rugby spotlight. A new era for the league approaches but this throwback final should provide plenty of old-school charm.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Callum Osmand can be Celtic punisher as Marco Silva gives Brendan Rodgers the key to unlock potential
Marco Silva has told Celtic how to get the best out of incoming new signing Callum Osmand. The Fulham starlet is set to follow in Moussa Dembele's footsteps and make the move from Craven Cottage to Parkhead as the Premiership champions once again take advantage of cross border transfers for Under 21 payers. Advertisement They will land the 19-year-old for training compensation and the Welsh youth international is understood to have already completed his Hoops medical. READ MORE: Nilson Angulo Celtic transfer bid 'rejected' as second attempt could be made for Anderlecht winger READ MORE: Celtic close in on defender as Yang gears up for VIP Gangwon return – Parkhead transfer bulletin Cottagers boss Marco Silva rates Osmand highly, and promoted him to train with the first team and take his place on the bench towards the end of last season, although he wasn't given an English Premier League run out. And if the Portuguese's comments on Osmand are anything to go by, he will be disappointed to lose him, although the reason for leaving is exactly what Silva said the youngster needed after bringing him into the top team fold at Fulham. Advertisement And he reckons a strike partner will allow Brendan Rodgers to see Osmand at his full potential further down the line. 'It's not his first time he's been with us," said Silva towards the end of the 2024/25 campaign. "Last season, he had some sessions with us, pre-season too, and the beginning of the season. -Credit:Getty Images "He is much more mobile [than a traditional centre forward], let's see if he is going to have a chance or not to play some minutes, but he is going to have a chance to train much more with us, to be much more involved with the first team. 'He needs more senior football in his legs to see how he can adapt, perform. He's got the profile that I like. When he has a chance, he can punish the opposition. Advertisement "I can see the talent, in a position that is very difficult to play in the Premier League. Probably if you play another striker by his side … you will take the best from him. Let's hope we can help him to be ready for the Premier League.' Follow Record Sport on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for all of the up-to-the minute breaking news, video and audio on the SPFL, the Scotland national team and beyond. You can get all the news you need on our dedicated Rangers and Celtic pages, and sign up to our newsletters to make sure you never miss a beat throughout the season. We're also WhatsApp where we bring all the latest breaking news and transfer gossip directly to you phone. Join our Rangers community here and our Celtic community here. Tune in to Hotline Live every Sunday to Thursday and have your say on the biggest issues in Scottish football and listen to Record Sport's newest podcast, Game On, every Friday for your sporting fix, all in bitesize chunks.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Rangers news bulletin as battle intensifies for transfer target and Barry Ferguson told he could have Ibrox job for life
Rangers news bulletin as battle intensifies for transfer target and Barry Ferguson told he could have Ibrox job for life Rangers target Josh Mulligan is being eyed by three clubs down south - as former boss Barry Ferguson's brother revealed he would be open to a return to management Dundee star Mulligan is out of contract this summer and is officially a free agent. And that has alerted numerous sides who are interested in the midfielder who played 41 times for the Dees last term. Advertisement Mulligan had held talks with Rangers back in January as they considered a pre-contract deal for the player, similar to the one they struck with his team-mate Lyall Cameron. READ MORE: Russell Martin was shellshocked by Rangers as player but I've spoken to him and he knows what isn't acceptable as boss READ MORE: I fear Russell Martin is slow Rangers burner and not raging inferno fans want to torch Celtic immortality – Hugh Keevins The Ibrox outfit ultimately opted to put their transfer business on hold as they finalised the arrival of Kevin Thelwell and Dan Purdy and that opened the door to English clubs to make their interest known. Barry Ferguson won't be Rangers boss and Yogi Hughes reckons that is a big mistake It is understood that next season's League One sides Plymouth Argyle and Cardiff City are both keen on Mulligan. Advertisement Championship side Oxford United also hold an interest in the versatile star who will have his pick of the bunch after a strong campaign in the Premiership. Meanwhile, Derek Ferguson has revealed brother Barry could be back in the dugout in the future - and reckons his sibling could step into the dugout again if it doesn't work out for new boss Russell Martin. Ferguson left his role as Rangers interim boss following the conclusion of the Premiership season with Martin the new man in charge. Speaking to Ibrox News, Derek said: 'It's always hard to say, but he really enjoyed being the figurehead. He'll go back to his ambassadorial role for now, and if things don't go well with this next appointment, of course he could fill in as caretaker manager again. It could well be a job for life. Advertisement 'Barry was obviously really disappointed not to have got the manager's job full-time. He was initially brought in with the intention to help out. Josh Mulligan in action for Dundee 'But once you get your feet under the table, get your feet on the grass, it whets the appetite. Maybe now he has a different outlook if something else comes up. 'There are a number of jobs out there in Scotland and you never say never. He put together a good coaching team and the likes of Neil McCann and Billy Dodds will look to get back into the coaching side of things. 'Barry handled the job really well while he was there, and it looked like it was working. Advertisement "You're left to wonder what could have been in the long term, but it wasn't to be. You may well see Barry and the other boys in another job in the future.' Elsewhere, Flynn Downes is reportedly wanted in Govan this summer. But Southampton would demand a huge fee of at least £10m to sell - and that could price the LIght Blues out of a swoop, according to The Sun. Downes cost £15millon on their return to the EPL - but the Saints are back in the second tier after finishing bottom in ultimately a campaign to forget.