OTD Arsenal Ladies win the UEFA Women’s Cup
On this day 10 years ago, Arsenal Ladies won the UEFA Women’s Cup after drawing 0-0 at home to Umea UIK following their 1-0 away win thanks to a rare Alex Scott goal.
On this day 10 years ago, Arsenal Ladies won the UEFA Women’s Cup after drawing 0-0 at home to Umea UIK following their 1-0 away win thanks to a rare Alex Scott goal.
On 26 April 1930, Arsenal won their first ever FA Cup against Huddersfield.
On 25 April 2004, Arsenal’s Invincibles won the Premier League at White Hart Lane after going an entire season unbeaten.
On 24 April 1988, Arsenal lost to Luton Town 3-2 in the League Cup final.
On 23 April 1980, Arsenal became the first British club to win at Juventus in a competitive match.
On 22 April 1978, Arsenal beat Leeds away for the first time in 40 years.
On 21 April 2009, Arsenal’s new forward, Andrey Arshavin, scored four goals at Anfield.
On 20 April 2000, Arsenal beat Lens away 2-1, sending themselves through to the UEFA Cup final.
On 19 April 2006, Arsenal faced Villarreal at Highbury in the first leg of the Champions League semi-final.
On 18 April 2007, Arsenal’s vice-chairman, David Dein, left the club.
On 17 April 1985, Arsenal beat Tottenham 2-0 at White Hart Lane.
On 16 April 1962, Arsenal recorded their first win at Old Trafford since 1930.
On 15 April 2006, Dennis Bergkamp scored his final ever goal for Arsenal.
On April 14 2001, Middlesbrough beat Arsenal 3-0 at Highbury.
On 13 April 2009, Kolo Toure demanded a transfer following a falling out with Arsenal teammate at the time, William Gallas.
On 12 April 2014, Arsenal beat Wigan 4-2 on penalties in the FA Cup semi-final.
On 11 April 2009, Alex Song scored his first Premier League goal for Arsenal.
On 10 April 2011, Jens Lehmann was brought on as an emergency substitute against Blackpool after Manuel Almunia was injured in the warmup.
On 9 April 2004, Arsenal came back from 2-1 down to Liverpool at Highbury to win 4-2.
On 8 April 2001, Arsenal beat Spurs 2-1 in the FA Cup semi-final at Old Trafford.