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What time is the FA Cup final on today? TV channel and live stream details

What time is the FA Cup final on today? TV channel and live stream details

Wales Online17-05-2025
What time is the FA Cup final on today? TV channel and live stream details
Crystal Palace face Manchester City in the FA Cup final on Saturday afternoon, with both sides hoping to end the season on a high by lifting the prestigious trophy
A detailed view of the FA Cup Trophy
(Image: Getty Images )
Crystal Palace are setting their sights on clinching their first-ever FA Cup as they prepare to take on Manchester City this Saturday afternoon.
The Eagles, no strangers to the high-stakes atmosphere of Wembley, have twice reached the final of this esteemed competition in their 119-year history. In contrast to today's rules, the 1990 FA Cup final against Manchester United on May 12 concluded with a 3-3 draw after extra time.

As penalties were not used to decide the winner, a rematch was scheduled five days later.

In the subsequent match, Palace suffered a 1-0 defeat due to Lee Martin's goal in the 59th minute, returning from west London with runners-up medals instead of the coveted title. The Eagles faced the Red Devils again in the 2016 FA Cup final, but once more fell short, losing 2-1.
Jason Puncheon scored the opening goal for Palace in the 78th minute of that match, only for Juan Mata to equalise shortly afterwards. Jesse Lingard then secured the victory for United in extra time, denying the London side the championship once again, reports the Mirror.
Eager fans will be hoping it's third time lucky when they square off against Pep Guardiola's City this Saturday. After triumphing over Stockport, Doncaster, and Millwall in the initial rounds, the Eagles delivered a 3-0 defeat to Fulham in the quarter-finals before repeating the same score-line against Aston Villa in the semis.
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However, manager Oliver Glasner is under no illusions about the challenge his team faces, particularly as they're up against seven-time champions City in the final. Despite a lacklustre Premier League season, Guardiola's side has been formidable in the FA Cup, with an 8-0 thrashing of Salford in their opening round and subsequent victories over Leyton Orient, Plymouth Argyle, Bournemouth, and Nottingham Forest on their journey to Saturday's final.
Having lost to Manchester rivals United in last year's final, Guardiola will be keen to avoid a repeat performance this weekend. With an afternoon full of football excitement ahead, Mirror Football provides a guide for fans to follow the action from home....
When does the Crystal Palace vs Manchester City match start?
The showdown between Crystal Palace and Manchester City is scheduled for Wembley Stadium, kicking off at 4.30pm on Saturday.

While traditionally the final begins at 3pm, this year's timing was agreed upon in consultation with both clubs, broadcasters, local authorities, police, and the Safety Advisory Group.
How can you watch the Crystal Palace vs Manchester City FA Cup final?
For those who haven't managed to get tickets to Wembley to witness the action first hand, the match will be broadcast by several channels for free.
ITV1 and ITVX online will kick off their coverage from 3pm, providing pre-match analysis, the full match, and post-game reactions.

BBC One's broadcast will commence slightly later than ITV's, starting at 3.25pm. The match will also be available on BBC iPlayer for those wishing to stream it on tablets, mobiles, computers, or through TV apps.
Viewers in Scotland and Northern Ireland can tune into UTV, STV, or the STV Player to catch the game.
For those unable to watch the match, comprehensive radio coverage will be provided by BBC Radio 5 Live and talkSPORT. Mark Chapman will be live from Wembley for BBC Radio 5 Live from 4pm, with play-by-play coverage commencing at kick-off.
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On talkSPORT, Ade Oladipo and Rory Jennings will host the GameDay Live broadcast from 12pm, followed by Adrian Durham, Stuart Pearce, and John Salako providing coverage from 3pm onwards.
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Premiere League opener halted after Antoine Semenyo reports racist abuse
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Police investigate after Bournemouth footballer reports racist abuse at Anfield
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South Wales Guardian

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Visiting forward Antoine Semenyo reported being racially abused by a spectator, and match referee Anthony Taylor stopped play in the 29th minute. He spoke with managers Arne Slot and Andoni Iraola before the two captains Virgil van Dijk and Adam Smith were called over to the dug-outs. An anti-discrimination message was read out to the Anfield crowd, and it is understood that police officers went into the referee's room at half-time. Merseyside Police said a 47-year-old man was removed from the ground, and an investigation was under way after his identity was confirmed. Chief Inspector Kev Chatterton, the match commander for the Liverpool v Bournemouth game, said: 'Merseyside Police will not tolerate hate crime of any form. 'We take incidents like this very seriously, and in cases like this we will be proactively seeking football banning orders, with the club, against those responsible.' He added: 'There is no place for racism and it is vital that anyone who witnesses such an offence reports it to stewards, or the police immediately, so we can take the necessary action like we did this evening. 'As with all matches, we work very closely with both Liverpool and Everton FC to ensure the safety of the public, and the players.' A spokesperson for Liverpool Football Club, said: 'Liverpool Football Club is aware of an allegation of racist abuse made during our Premier League game against Bournemouth. 'We condemn racism and discrimination in all forms, it has no place in society, or football. 'The club is unable to comment further as tonight's alleged is incident is the subject of an ongoing police investigation, which we will support fully.' After the incident, Semenyo scored twice in the second half to help bring Bournemouth back from two goals down at Anfield before Liverpool went on to eventually win the contest 4-2. Smith told Sky Sports News afterwards: 'It shouldn't be happening. I don't know how Ant's played on to be honest and come up with those goals. It's totally unacceptable. 'Something needs to be done. Taking the knee isn't having an effect. We're supporting him and hopefully he'll be OK. 'I wanted him to react because that's what I would have done, but this shows what type of man he is…to come up with those goals showed the type of guy he is. 'To be fair the Liverpool players were very supportive as well towards Antoine and the rest of the team. It was handled in the right way but…so angry. 'I don't know what else we can do. No one's getting it. I don't know what to say anymore. I just feel for Ant … shocking.' The Premier League said in a statement: 'Tonight's match between Liverpool Football Club and AFC Bournemouth was temporarily paused during the first half after a report of discriminatory abuse from the crowd, directed at Bournemouth's Antoine Semenyo. 'This is in line with the Premier League's on-field anti-discrimination protocol. 'The incident at Anfield will now be fully investigated. We offer our full support to the player and both clubs. 'Racism has no place in our game, or anywhere in society. We will continue to work with stakeholders and authorities to ensure our stadiums are an inclusive and welcoming environment for all.' The incident comes two days after Tottenham Hotspur player Mathys Tel received racist abuse online after missing a penalty in his side's UEFA Super Cup win against Paris St Germain. The Football Association said it was 'concerned' about the allegation of racism towards Semenyo and that it would ensure 'appropriate action' would be taken. It said in a statement: 'We are very concerned about the allegation of discrimination from an area of the crowd, which was reported to the match officials during the Premier League fixture between Liverpool and Bournemouth. 'Incidents of this nature have no place in our game and we will work closely with the match officials, the clubs and the relevant authorities to establish the facts and ensure the appropriate action is taken.'

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