2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match: Difference between revisions
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| caption = The {{wp|Wembley Stadium}} in {{wp|London}}, {{wp|England}}, where the exhibition match took place in front of a nearly 63,000-strong crowd | | caption = The {{wp|Wembley Stadium}} in {{wp|London}}, {{wp|England}}, where the exhibition match took place in front of a nearly 63,000-strong crowd | ||
| title = | | title = 2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match<!--Do not change to "Mineirazo" without talk page consensus--> | ||
| other_titles = '''England Men v England Women II''' | | other_titles = '''England Men v England Women II''' | ||
| event = {{wp| | | event = {{wp|2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match}} | ||
| team1 = {{wp|England women's national football team|England Women}} | | team1 = {{wp|England women's national football team|England Women}} | ||
| team1association = {{flagdeco|ENG|size=30px}} | | team1association = {{flagdeco|ENG|size=30px}} | ||
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| stadium = {{wp|Wembley Stadium}} | | stadium = {{wp|Wembley Stadium}} | ||
| city = {{wp|England}} | | city = {{wp|England}} | ||
| referee = {{wp| | | referee = {{wp|Sian Massey-Ellis}} ({{wp|The Football Association|England}}) | ||
| man_of_the_match1a = {{wp|Lauren Hemp}} (Lionesses) | | man_of_the_match1a = {{wp|Lauren Hemp}} (Lionesses) | ||
| attendance = 62,692 | | attendance = 62,692 | ||
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| weather = | | weather = | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match''', alternatively titled '''England Men v England Women II''', was a football match that took place on | The '''2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match''', alternatively titled '''England Men v England Women II''', was a football match that took place on 6 September 2021. Considered to be the follow-up to the [[2019 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match|2019]] edition, the match was held at {{wp|Wembley Stadium}}, {{wp|London}} and pitted the {{wp|England}} men's and women's teams captained by {{wp|Harry Kane}} and {{wp|Steph Houghton}}. The teams' respective managers are former {{wp|England}} international {{wp|Gareth Southgate}}, in his second appearance, and former {{wp|Netherlands women's national football team|Netherlands Women}} head coach {{wp|Sarina Wiegman}} in her first appearance. Based on the previous edition, the {{wp|Lionesses}} are the defending champions, having previously won 2-1. | ||
Kicking off at 10:30 am, the {{wp|Lionesses}} were the first to take the initiative, attempting an early corner kick in the 1st minute that ultimately proved fruitless. Then, in the 3rd minute, the {{wp|Lionesses}} took another chance via attacking midfielder {{wp|Fran Kirby}} whose attempt otherwise missed its mark. Two subsequent attempts, namely ones by {{wp|Ellen White (footballer)|Ellen White}}, followed | Kicking off at 10:30 am, the {{wp|Lionesses}} were the first to take the initiative, attempting an early corner kick in the 1st minute that ultimately proved fruitless. Then, in the 3rd minute, the {{wp|Lionesses}} took another chance via attacking midfielder {{wp|Fran Kirby}} whose attempt otherwise missed its mark. Two subsequent attempts, namely ones by {{wp|Ellen White (footballer)|Ellen White}} and {{wp|Beth Mead}}, followed but to no avail before {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} then responded in the 11th minute via captain and striker {{wp|Harry Kane}} whose attempt was instead deflected by an opposition defender. Eventually, amidst another unsuccessful attempt from {{wp|Beth Mead}}, {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} ultimately found their breakthrough in the 35th minute via winger {{wp|Marcus Rashford}} with assistance from {{wp|Jack Grealish}} to make it 1-0. However, in the 41st minute, {{wp|Lionesses}} forward {{wp|Lauren Hemp}} successfully equalised via a solo effort before teammate {{wp|Ellen White (footballer)|Ellen White}} proceeded to score the second goal just a minute afterward, thereby making it 2-1 at half-time. Following this, in the 58th minute, {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} unsuccessfully attempted to level the scores via {{wp|Jordan Henderson}} to which {{wp|Lionesses}} midfielder {{wp|Georgia Stanway}} responded by scoring her side's third goal in the 76th minute to make it 3-1 which remained so until the end with fullback {{wp|Lucy Bronze}} otherwise unsuccessfully attempting to score the fourth goal in the very last minute. | ||
Statistically, the {{wp|Lionesses}} dominated in terms of both possession, with 62% to their opponents' 38%, and shots attempted, having recorded twice the amount of attempts from that of {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}}. However, despite both sides roughly committing the same amount of fouls, {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} were only caught offside once whereas the {{wp|Lionesses}} were caught offside thrice. In this, both sides saw two of their players receive yellow cards, namely {{wp|Jordan Henderson}} and {{wp|Phil Foden}} for {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} as well as {{wp|Georgia Stanway}} and {{wp|Millie Bright}} for the {{wp|Lionesses}}. | Statistically, the {{wp|Lionesses}} dominated in terms of both possession, with 62% to their opponents' 38%, and shots attempted, having recorded twice the amount of attempts from that of {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}}. However, despite both sides roughly committing the same amount of fouls, {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} were only caught offside once whereas the {{wp|Lionesses}} were caught offside thrice. In this, both sides saw two of their players receive yellow cards, namely {{wp|Jordan Henderson}} and {{wp|Phil Foden}} for {{wp|England national football team|The Three Lions}} as well as {{wp|Georgia Stanway}} and {{wp|Millie Bright}} for the {{wp|Lionesses}}. | ||
For refereeing purposes, | For refereeing purposes, in a reversal of the previous arrangement, {{wp|Sian Massey-Ellis}} was appointed the head referee whereas {{wp|Michael Oliver (referee)|Michael Oliver}} instead took the position of assistant referee. With an official attendance of 62,692, the occasion successfully raised a total of £4.07 million, the majority of which was later donated to charity and used to improve footballing facilities for both men and women. Much like its [[2019 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match|predecessor]], the event was widely received despite being held with a reduced capacity due to the ongoing {{wp|COVID-19 pandemic}} at the time. It was later followed by a [[2023 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match|third edition]] that took place in September 2023, in line with the match being held every two years. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:31, 12 March 2024
| England Men v England Women II | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 The Wembley Stadium in London, England, where the exhibition match took place in front of a nearly 63,000-strong crowd | |||||||
| Event | 2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match | ||||||
| |||||||
| Date | 6 September 2021 | ||||||
| Venue | Wembley Stadium, England | ||||||
| Man of the Match | Lauren Hemp (Lionesses) | ||||||
| Referee | Sian Massey-Ellis (England) | ||||||
| Attendance | 62,692 | ||||||
The 2021 Queen Alexandra Exhibition Match, alternatively titled England Men v England Women II, was a football match that took place on 6 September 2021. Considered to be the follow-up to the 2019 edition, the match was held at Wembley Stadium, London and pitted the England men's and women's teams captained by Harry Kane and Steph Houghton. The teams' respective managers are former England international Gareth Southgate, in his second appearance, and former Netherlands Women head coach Sarina Wiegman in her first appearance. Based on the previous edition, the Lionesses are the defending champions, having previously won 2-1.
Kicking off at 10:30 am, the Lionesses were the first to take the initiative, attempting an early corner kick in the 1st minute that ultimately proved fruitless. Then, in the 3rd minute, the Lionesses took another chance via attacking midfielder Fran Kirby whose attempt otherwise missed its mark. Two subsequent attempts, namely ones by Ellen White and Beth Mead, followed but to no avail before The Three Lions then responded in the 11th minute via captain and striker Harry Kane whose attempt was instead deflected by an opposition defender. Eventually, amidst another unsuccessful attempt from Beth Mead, The Three Lions ultimately found their breakthrough in the 35th minute via winger Marcus Rashford with assistance from Jack Grealish to make it 1-0. However, in the 41st minute, Lionesses forward Lauren Hemp successfully equalised via a solo effort before teammate Ellen White proceeded to score the second goal just a minute afterward, thereby making it 2-1 at half-time. Following this, in the 58th minute, The Three Lions unsuccessfully attempted to level the scores via Jordan Henderson to which Lionesses midfielder Georgia Stanway responded by scoring her side's third goal in the 76th minute to make it 3-1 which remained so until the end with fullback Lucy Bronze otherwise unsuccessfully attempting to score the fourth goal in the very last minute.
Statistically, the Lionesses dominated in terms of both possession, with 62% to their opponents' 38%, and shots attempted, having recorded twice the amount of attempts from that of The Three Lions. However, despite both sides roughly committing the same amount of fouls, The Three Lions were only caught offside once whereas the Lionesses were caught offside thrice. In this, both sides saw two of their players receive yellow cards, namely Jordan Henderson and Phil Foden for The Three Lions as well as Georgia Stanway and Millie Bright for the Lionesses.
For refereeing purposes, in a reversal of the previous arrangement, Sian Massey-Ellis was appointed the head referee whereas Michael Oliver instead took the position of assistant referee. With an official attendance of 62,692, the occasion successfully raised a total of £4.07 million, the majority of which was later donated to charity and used to improve footballing facilities for both men and women. Much like its predecessor, the event was widely received despite being held with a reduced capacity due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic at the time. It was later followed by a third edition that took place in September 2023, in line with the match being held every two years.