Finale
23 mai 2009
Rand Stadium Johannesburg
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FULL VERSION
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Moroka Swallows have won the 2009 Nedbank Cup after defeating brave First Division side University of Pretoria 1-0 in an enthralling final at the Rand Stadium on Saturday.
Vinicius da Silva scored the only goal of the game mid-way through the first half to claim their fourth win in this competition, and their first since beating Manning Rangers 3-1 in the 2004 final.
The newly re-opened Rand Stadium looked a picture and was a fitting venue for such a prestigious encounter, with a playing surface that must rank amongst the best in the country.
Mark Haskins had a header early on that was well-saved by Siya Mngoma in the AmaTuks goal, while at the other end Zakhele Ndhlovu fired in a thunderous volley that had Greg Etafia beaten, but rebounded out off the post. But Swallows took the lead on 21 minutes when Mngoma came for a Igor Alves free-kick from the right, but failed to collect and Brazilian Da Silva was on hand to bundle the ball home.
There was controversy two minutes later when Thabo Moleko and Phaladi Kobola clashed after the Moleko had bundled into Etafia and put their heads together, which could have been a red card for both. Referee Charl Theron showed good sense, however, in issuing both a yellow and a stern warning, so as not to spoil the occasion. Mhlonishwa Dlamini rifled a shot across goal as Tuks pressed, but Alves forced another mistake from Mngoma from long-range, though Sandile Ndlovu could not reach the rebound in time. Swallows had a let-off when Etafia was caught out as he went walk-about but Moleko robbed him of the ball, but his shot from an acute angle was cleared off the line by Da Silva.
Rancan had a long-range effort from 40-yards whistle just wide of the goal, and he should have made it 2-0 just past the hour-mark when he connected Alves’ corner six-yards out without an AmaTuks defender in sight, but could only put his header over the bar. Richard Ferreira was inches wide with a drive from the edge of the area with 20 minutes to play, while Phenyo Mongala was a constant threat down the left, though all too often his attacking team-mates were not on the same wavelength. Ferreira then played an excellent ball for Thabo Moleko at the back post which the striker narrowly missed on the stretch, while he should have done better in the dying seconds as he put his header from eight-yards out wide with the goal at his mercy.
NEDBANK FINALS
2008
Mamelodi Sundowns were crowned champions in Nedbank's inaugural year of sponsorship after they defeated plucky National First Division side Mpumalanga
Black Aces 1-0 in the final. It took a Lerato Chabangu goal three minutes from time to separate the teams as Black Aces threatened yet another upset with an excellent display in the decider.
2009
For the second year running a side from the National First Division made the final of the Nedbank Cup but again they would fall just short. University of Pretoria had a thrilling cup on their way to a meeting with Moroka Swallows at the Rand Stadium in the decider. They would lose that day 1-0 after a goal from The Birds' Brazilian midfielder Vinicius Da Silva.
2010
The final of the 2010 Nedbank Cup was played at the magnificent new Soccer
City, the first competitive fixture to be hosted at the iconic venue that months later would stage the FIFA World Cup final. BidVest Wits were victorious with a 3-0 success over AmaZulu, who appeared in their sixth final in the competition, all of which have ended in defeat. Brazilian midfielder Fabricio Rodrigues scored to go with a brace from Sifiso Vilakazi to hand Wits the win.
2011
The 2011 Nedbank Cup will forever be remembered for the run of third-tier side
Baroka FC to the semi-finals, but it was Orlando Pirates who lifted the trophy. Pirates defeated second-tier Black Leopards 3-1 in the decider after falling behind to a Rooi Mahamutsa own goal. Isaac Chansa restored parity before a brace from Thulasizwe Mbuyane sealed the win for The Buccaneers.
2012
SuperSport United won an all-Tshwane final as they defeated Mamelodi Sundowns 2-0 in the decider. Thabo September and Kermit Erasmus scored in each half to hand Matsatsantsa victory and deservedly so as they outplayed their rivals on the day. The tournament will also be remembered for the record victory in South African professional football as Sundowns thumped fourth-tier Northern Cape side Powerlines FC 24-0.
2013
Kaizer Chiefs claimed the 2013 Nedbank Cup with a narrow 1-0 victory over defending champions SuperSport United in the final, Bernard Parker grabbing the
only goal in extra-time. Chiefs had defeated National First Division side United FC in the semifinals, the latter coached by current TS Galaxy boss Dan Malesela. The biggest shock of the tournament came when third-tier Maluti FET College from the Free State thumped Orlando Pirates 4-1 in the Last 32, arguably the biggest upset in the history of the Nedbank Cup competition.
2014
Orlando Pirates made up for their bitter disappointment the year before by claiming the Nedbank Cup in 2014 by beating BidVest Wits 3-1 in the final. It was a third final in succession for Gavin Hunt, who had joined Wits from SuperSport at the start of the season. Jabulani Shongwe had given Wits the lead, before a brace from Kermit Erasmus and another goal for Sifiso Myeni sealed the cup for Pirates.
2015
Mamelodi Sundowns edged Ajax Cape Town's youngsters in a penalty shoot-out after the teams had played to a 0-0 draw at the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in
Port Elizabeth. Ajax's Abbubaker Mobara had the opportunity to win it in the shoot-out, but when he missed, Sundowns held their nerve to claim the title.
2016
SuperSport United claimed their second Nedbank Cup title in four years, and their fourth in the competition as a whole, when they defeated Orlando Pirates 3-2 in a pulsating final played at the Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane. Luvoyo Memela gave Pirates an early lead, before Jeremy Brockie, Bradley Grobler and Michael Boxall sent SuperSport into halftime 3-1 up. A Clayton Daniels own goal early in the second period, as well as an injury to first-choice keeper Ronwen Williams, set up a pulsating finish, but Pirates could not grab an equaliser.
2017
SuperSport United became the first side to win back-to-back Nedbank Cup titles as they again defeated Orlando Pirates in the decider, this time thumping The Buccaneers 4-1 in the decider played in Durban. Bradley Grobler scored a brace for Matsatsantsa, while Jeremy Brockie and Kingston Nkhatha were also on target. Brockie also missed a penalty in the game as Oupa Manyisa netted a late consolation for Pirates.
2018
Free State Stars made history when they lifted the Nedbank Cup for the first time, beating fellow surprise finalists Maritzburg United in a dazzling decider at the Cape Town Stadium. Goodman Dlamini scored the only goal of the game just before halftime to secure the trophy for Stars, who also booked a place in African club competition for the first time in their history
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