2014–15_Southampton_F.C._season

2014–15 Southampton F.C. season

2014–15 Southampton F.C. season

Southampton F.C. 2014–15 football season

The 2014–15 Southampton F.C. season was the club's 16th season in the Premier League and their 38th in the top division of English football.[1][2] It was also the club's first season with Dutch manager Ronald Koeman, who replaced Mauricio Pochettino on 16 June 2014.[3] Southampton finished seventh in the Premier League, having won 18, drawn six and lost 14 matches.[4] The club also made it to the fourth round of the FA Cup and the fifth round of the League Cup.[5][6]

Quick Facts season, Chairman ...

Following the end of the 2013–14 campaign, Southampton released six players.[7] The club also made a number of sales, with striker Rickie Lambert,[8] captain Adam Lallana,[9] centre-back Dejan Lovren,[10] left-back Luke Shaw,[11] right-back Calum Chambers[12] and striker Billy Sharp all leaving.[13] Dani Osvaldo,[14] Jordan Turnbull,[15] Jos Hooiveld,[16] Gastón Ramírez,[17] Jake Sinclair,[18] Jack Stephens,[19] Artur Boruc[20] and Will Britt were loaned out.[21]

In the summer transfer window, the Saints made six full signings – winger Dušan Tadić from Twente,[22] striker Graziano Pellè from Feyenoord,[23] goalkeeper Fraser Forster from Celtic,[24] striker Shane Long from Hull City,[25] centre-back Florin Gardoș from Steaua București[26] and attacking midfielder Sadio Mané from Red Bull Salzburg.[27] The club also brought in Ryan Bertrand, Saphir Taïder and Toby Alderweireld on loans.[14][27][28] Taïder left just three weeks after joining.[29]

In January 2015 the club signed Bertrand on a full transfer, as well as bringing in midfielders Eljero Elia and Filip Đuričić on loan from Werder Bremen and Benfica, respectively.[30][31] Midfielder Jack Cork left to join Swansea City,[32] while loan deals were completed for Jos Hooiveld to Millwall, Dani Osvaldo to Boca Juniors and Lloyd Isgrove to Sheffield Wednesday.[33][34][35] The loans of both Artur Boruc and Jack Stephens were extended until the end of the season.[36][37]

Graziano Pellè finished the 2014–15 season as Southampton's top scorer with 16 goals in all competitions (including 12 in the league), while captain José Fonte was named the Fans' Player of the Season.[38]

Pre-season

Southampton began their pre-season preparations with a 4–0 win over Dutch side EHC Hoensbroek on 15 July.[39] Winger Sam McQueen opened the scoring early in the 12th minute, and Calum Chambers made it two just before half-time.[39] Billy Sharp scored a penalty in the 62nd minute, followed by a fourth goal from second-half captain Steven Davis two minutes later.[39]

Two days later they travelled to face Belgian club KSK Hasselt, winning the game 6–0.[40] New signing Graziano Pellè opened the scoring on his debut for the club with a brace in the 5th and 32nd minutes.[40] Sam McQueen scored 14 minutes after the break and Hasselt defender Tom Weerts scored an own goal in the 67th minute.[40] On 78 minutes Emmanuel Mayuka scored a penalty following a handball, and Sam Gallagher finished off the scoring late on.[40]

Back in England, the Saints returned to action on 21 July, travelling to face League One side Swindon Town.[41] The Premier League club largely dominated the match, although only won by a single goal courtesy of defender Jos Hooiveld's second-half conversion.[41] Four days later, the Saints faced local Football League Championship club Bournemouth, again winning 1–0, with Lloyd Isgrove heading in the only goal of the game in the first half.[42]

Southampton faced Brighton & Hove Albion on 31 July, winning against the Championship side 3–1.[43] New signing Dušan Tadić opened the scoring with his first goal for the club, and Steven Davis made it two just before half-time.[43] James Ward-Prowse completed Southampton's scoring in the second half with a long range effort, while Kazenga LuaLua pulled one back late on for Brighton.[43] The Saints hosted their final pre-season friendly against German side Bayer 04 Leverkusen on 9 August, losing the game 1–0 to a Graziano Pellè own goal despite a number of goalscoring chances, especially in the first half.[44]

15 July 2014 Friendly EHC Hoensbroek Netherlands 0–4 Southampton Hoensbroek, Netherlands
18:00 BST Report McQueen 12'
Chambers 44'
Sharp 62' (pen.)
Davis 64'		 Stadium: SportPark de Dem
17 July 2014 Friendly Hasselt Belgium 0–6 Southampton Hasselt, Belgium
18:00 BST Report Pellè 5', 32'
McQueen 59'
Weerts 67' (o.g.)
Mayuka 79' (pen.)
Gallagher 88'		 Stadium: Stedelijk Sportstadium
21 July 2014 Friendly Swindon Town 0–1 Southampton Swindon
19:30 BST Report Hooiveld 52' Stadium: County Ground
Attendance: 908
25 July 2014 Friendly Bournemouth 0–1 Southampton Bournemouth
19:45 BST Report Isgrove 20' Stadium: Dean Court
Attendance: 7,421
Referee: Andy Davies
31 July 2014 Friendly Brighton & Hove Albion 1–3 Southampton Brighton and Hove
19:45 BST LuaLua 74' Report Tadić 19'
Davis 43'
Ward-Prowse 62'		 Stadium: Falmer Stadium
Attendance: 7,296
9 August 2014 Friendly Southampton 0–1 Germany Bayer 04 Leverkusen Southampton
17:00 BST Report Pellè 56' (o.g.) Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 17,690
Referee: Mike Jones

Premier League

August–October 2014

Southampton began the 2014–15 Premier League campaign against Liverpool on 17 August 2014, losing 2–1.[45] The home side opened the scoring through midfielder Raheem Sterling in the 23rd minute.[45] Southampton equalised ten minutes after half-time through Nathaniel Clyne, but Liverpool striker Daniel Sturridge later put Liverpool back in front.[45] The Saints returned to St Mary's Stadium for their first home game of the season on 23 August, drawing 0–0 with West Bromwich Albion.[46] The following week the team picked up their first win of the season at West Ham United.[47] The Hammers opened the scoring through Mark Noble, but just before half-time Morgan Schneiderlin scored his first goal of the season to equalise.[47] Schneiderlin later struck again to give the Saints the lead, before Graziano Pellè scored to secure the victory.[47]

Following a two-week international break, Southampton beat Newcastle United 4–0 at home.[48] The Saints opened the scoring after just six minutes through a Pellè header, before the Italian striker doubled the lead in the 18th minute.[48] Jack Cork and Morgan Schneiderlin scored in the second half to see the team move to fourth in the table.[48] The club picked up their third consecutive league win the following week against Swansea City, with the only goal of the game coming from Victor Wanyama just ten minutes before the end of the match.[49] On 27 September, the Saints hosted Queens Park Rangers, narrowly winning 2–1 to extend their winning run to six games.[50] After a goalless first half, Ryan Bertrand opened the scoring for the Saints before Charlie Austin equalised for QPR.[50] However, Pellè quickly regained the lead with an overhead kick just minutes later.[50]

On 5 October, Southampton travelled to White Hart Lane to face former manager Mauricio Pochettino's Tottenham Hotspur, to whom they suffered their second defeat of the season.[51] Christian Eriksen scored the only goal of the game shortly before half-time.[51] Two weeks later, Southampton hosted Sunderland and picked up their biggest win ever in the Premier League, thrashing the visitors 8–0 at St Mary's.[52] In addition to three own goals, Graziano Pellè scored two and Jack Cork, Dušan Tadić and Victor Wanyama scored one each.[52] In their next match, Southampton beat Stoke City 1–0 (courtesy of Sadio Mané's first goal) to move up to second place in the table.[53]

November–December 2014

On 1 November, Southampton beat Hull City 1–0 to extend their winning run in all competitions to four games.[54] Victor Wanyama scored the goal for the visitors after just two minutes from approximately 40 yards out after a misguided clearance.[54] The following week the club hosted Leicester City, winning the game 2–0 thanks to a pair of goals by second-half substitute Shane Long, his first goals at St Mary's for the club.[55] Following another international break, Southampton's winning run came to an end with a draw at Aston Villa on 24 November.[56] The following weekend Southampton hosted reigning champions Manchester City, against whom they suffered their first loss since 5 October.[57] City dominated the majority of the game, winning 3–0 to take Southampton's place in second position with the Saints dropping to third.[57]

Just three days later, Southampton travelled to the Emirates Stadium to face Arsenal.[58] Despite their dominance, it took Arsenal until the final minute of normal time to score, when Chilean striker Alexis Sánchez converted the only goal of the game.[58] On 8 December, Southampton hosted Manchester United and lost 2–1.[59] United opened the scoring early on through Robin van Persie; the Saints fought back with an equaliser from Graziano Pellè, although van Persie struck again later on to secure the win.[59] After three games against sides in the top third of the table, Southampton faced 19th-placed Burnley the following weekend.[60] Despite this, the Saints slipped to their fourth consecutive defeat when they lost to a single goal.[60]

Southampton finally returned to winning ways in their last fixture before Christmas against Everton, winning the game 3–0.[61] Toffees striker Romelu Lukaku headed the ball into his own net, before Pellè and centre-back Maya Yoshida scored in the second half to ensure that the Saints remained fifth in the Premier League going into Christmas.[61] On Boxing Day, Southampton beat Crystal Palace 3–1.[62] Sadio Mané opened the scoring after 17 minutes, Ryan Bertrand scored a second shortly after the break and Toby Alderweireld scored his first of the season just five minutes later.[62] Scott Dann scored Palace's consolation goal.[62] Two days later, the Saints hosted leaders Chelsea and held them to a 1–1 draw.[63] Mané scored for the second consecutive match to open the scoring for the Saints, before Eden Hazard scored just before the break to equalise for the visitors.[63]

January–February 2015

Southampton started 2015 with a win, beating fifth-placed Arsenal 2–0 to remain fourth.[64] The Saints opened the scoring after 34 minutes through Sadio Mané, before Dušan Tadić doubled the lead later on.[64] Ten days later, the club beat Manchester United to move back up to third.[65] Substitute Dušan Tadić scored shortly after his introduction in the second half to pick up the win.[65] The following week, Southampton secured their unbeaten month of league fixtures when they beat Newcastle United to extend their unbeaten run to eight games.[66] Eljero Elia scored his first goal for the club early on, however Newcastle equalised through Yoan Gouffran.[66] Elia doubled his tally in the second half to give Southampton the win.[66]

On 1 February Southampton suffered their first defeat since before Christmas when they lost 1–0 to Swansea City.[67] Jonjo Shelvey scored the only goal of the game from the edge of the penalty area late in the second half to win the match for the Swans.[67] The following week, the Saints narrowly beat manager-less Queens Park Rangers by a single late goal.[68] After long periods of attacking play, Sadio Mané finally scored in the fourth minute of stoppage time at the end of the game.[68] The club hosted West Ham United on 11 February, with the game ending as a goalless draw.[69] On 22 February, Liverpool beat Southampton 2–0 with goals from Philippe Coutinho and Raheem Sterling,[70] which was followed for the Saints by a 1–0 loss to 14th-placed West Bromwich Albion the following week due to an early Saido Berahino goal.[71]

March–April 2015

After three league games without scoring, on 3 March Southampton beat Crystal Palace by a single goal.[72] The goal came as a result of a James Ward-Prowse setup for Sadio Mané in the 83rd minute.[72] Twelve days later, the Saints faced league leaders Chelsea, extending their unbeaten run to two games with a 1–1 draw.[73] Diego Costa opened the scoring in the 11th minute, but the hosts didn't manage to keep the lead for long as Dušan Tadić scored a penalty just eight minutes later.[73] On 21 March, Southampton beat Burnley 2–0.[74] In the 37th minute Shane Long scored from close range, and in the second half Clarets captain Jason Shackell scored an own goal to double the scoreline.[74]

On 4 April the Saints lost 1–0 away to Everton, the only goal of the game coming from defender Phil Jagielka.[75] The club picked up a 2–0 win over Hull City the following week, with goals coming from James Ward-Prowse and Graziano Pellè (his first goal since December).[76] Southampton began a poor run of form at Stoke City on 18 April, losing 2–1 to the fellow mid-table side.[77] Morgan Schneiderlin opened the scoring for the visitors in the first half, but goals from Mame Biram Diouf and Charlie Adam in the second left Saints in sixth place.[77] The following week, the Saints were held to a 2–2 draw by Tottenham Hotspur.[78] Two goals from Graziano Pellè were cancelled out by Erik Lamela and Nacer Chadli.[78]

Southampton continued their poor form with a 2–1 loss to Sunderland on 2 May.[79] Sadio Mané equalised Jordi Gómez's 21st-minute penalty quickly, but a second penalty for the Sunderland midfielder gave the home side the win.[79] The Saints lost again the following week at Leicester City, with two first-half goals from Riyad Mahrez keeping the visitors from moving further up the Premier League table.[80] Southampton picked up their final win in the penultimate game of the season, beating struggling Aston Villa 6–1 at St Mary's.[81] Sadio Mané opened the scoring with the fastest Premier League hat-trick in history in the first 16 minutes, before Shane Long (two) and Graziano Pellè completed the scoring.[81] The club missed out on sixth place in the table on the final day of the season when they lost 2–0 to second-placed Manchester City, with goals coming from Frank Lampard and Sergio Agüero.[82]

League table

More information Pos, Pld ...
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).[83]
Notes:
  1. Since winners of the 2014–15 FA Cup, Arsenal, and winners of the 2014–15 Football League Cup, Chelsea, qualified for the Champions League based on league position, the spot awarded to the FA Cup winners (Europa League group stage) was passed to the sixth-placed team, Liverpool, and the spot awarded to the League Cup winners (Europa League third qualifying round) was passed to the seventh-placed team, Southampton, since those teams were the first teams in the table not already qualified for any European competition.

Results summary

More information Overall, Home ...

Last updated: 25 May 2015.
Source: Premier League

Results by matchday

More information Matchday, Ground ...
Updated to match(es) played on 25 May 2015. Source: statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Match results

17 August 2014 1 Liverpool 2–1 Southampton Liverpool
13:30 BST Sterling 23'
Sturridge 79'		 Report Clyne 56' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 44,736
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
23 August 2014 2 Southampton 0–0 West Bromwich Albion Southampton
15:00 BST Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 27,598
Referee: Roger East
30 August 2014 3 West Ham United 1–3 Southampton London
15:00 BST Noble 27' Report Schneiderlin 45', 68'
Pellè 83'		 Stadium: Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 34,907
Referee: Mike Dean
13 September 2014 4 Southampton 4–0 Newcastle United Southampton
15:00 BST Pellè 6', 19'
Cork 54'
Schneiderlin 90'		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 29,678
Referee: Chris Foy
20 September 2014 5 Swansea City 0–1 Southampton Swansea
15:00 BST Report Wanyama 80' Stadium: Liberty Stadium
Attendance: 20,596
Referee: Jonathan Moss
27 September 2014 6 Southampton 2–1 Queens Park Rangers Southampton
15:00 BST Bertrand 54'
Pellè 68'		 Report Austin 66' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 30,504
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
5 October 2014 7 Tottenham Hotspur 1–0 Southampton London
14:05 BST Eriksen 40' Report Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,564
Referee: Mike Jones
18 October 2014 8 Southampton 8–0 Sunderland Southampton
15:00 BST Vergini 12' (o.g.)
Pellè 18', 69'
Cork 37'
Bridcutt 63' (o.g.)
Tadić 78'
Wanyama 79'
Van Aanholt 86' (o.g.)		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 29,615
Referee: Andre Marriner
25 October 2014 9 Southampton 1–0 Stoke City Southampton
15:00 BST Mané 33' Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 30,017
Referee: Jonathan Moss
1 November 2014 10 Hull City 0–1 Southampton Kingston upon Hull
15:00 GMT Report Wanyama 3' Stadium: KC Stadium
Attendance: 22,828
Referee: Martin Atkinson
8 November 2014 11 Southampton 2–0 Leicester City Southampton
15:00 GMT Long 75', 80' Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,297
Referee: Michael Oliver
24 November 2014 12 Aston Villa 1–1 Southampton Birmingham
20:00 GMT Agbonlahor 29' Report Clyne 81' Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 25,311
Referee: Phil Dowd
30 November 2014 13 Southampton 0–3 Manchester City Southampton
13:30 GMT Report Touré 51'
Lampard 80'
Clichy 88'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 30,919
Referee: Mike Jones
3 December 2014 14 Arsenal 1–0 Southampton London
19:45 GMT Sánchez 89' Report Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,025
Referee: Andre Marriner
8 December 2014 15 Southampton 1–2 Manchester United Southampton
20:00 GMT Pellè 31' Report Van Persie 12', 71' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,420
Referee: Kevin Friend
13 December 2014 16 Burnley 1–0 Southampton Burnley
15:00 GMT Barnes 73' Report Stadium: Turf Moor
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
20 December 2014 17 Southampton 3–0 Everton Southampton
15:00 GMT Lukaku 38' (o.g.)
Pellè 65'
Yoshida 82'		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,475
Referee: Jonathan Moss
26 December 2014 18 Crystal Palace 1–3 Southampton London
15:00 GMT Dann 86' Report Mané 17'
Bertrand 48'
Alderweireld 53'		 Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 24,565
Referee: Mike Dean
28 December 2014 19 Southampton 1–1 Chelsea Southampton
14:05 GMT Mané 17' Report Hazard 45' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,641
Referee: Anthony Taylor
1 January 2015 20 Southampton 2–0 Arsenal Southampton
15:00 GMT Mané 34'
Tadić 56'		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,492
Referee: Craig Pawson
11 January 2015 21 Manchester United 0–1 Southampton Manchester
16:00 GMT Report Tadić 69' Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,395
Referee: Phil Dowd
17 January 2015 22 Newcastle United 1–2 Southampton Newcastle upon Tyne
17:30 GMT Gouffran 29' Report Elia 14', 62' Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 49,307
Referee: Robert Madley
1 February 2015 23 Southampton 0–1 Swansea City Southampton
16:00 GMT Report Shelvey 83' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium,
Attendance: 30,943
Referee: Michael Oliver
7 February 2015 24 Queens Park Rangers 0–1 Southampton London
15:00 GMT Report Mané 90+3' Stadium: Loftus Road
Attendance: 18,082
Referee: Roger East
11 February 2015 25 Southampton 0–0 West Ham United Southampton
19:45 GMT Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,241
Referee: Craig Pawson
22 February 2015 26 Southampton 0–2 Liverpool Southampton
16:15 GMT Report Coutinho 3'
Sterling 73'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,723
Referee: Kevin Friend
28 February 2015 27 West Bromwich Albion 1–0 Southampton West Bromwich
15:00 GMT Berahino 2' Report Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 25,303
Referee: Phil Dowd
3 March 2015 28 Southampton 1–0 Crystal Palace Southampton
19:45 GMT Mané 83' Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 28,351
Referee: Martin Atkinson
15 March 2015 29 Chelsea 1–1 Southampton London
13:30 GMT Costa 11' Report Tadić 19' (pen.) Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,624
Referee: Mike Dean
21 March 2015 30 Southampton 2–0 Burnley Southampton
15:00 GMT Long 37'
Shackell 58' (o.g.)		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 30,864
Referee: Roger East
4 April 2015 31 Everton 1–0 Southampton Liverpool
15:00 GMT Jagielka 16' Report Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,390
Referee: Roger East
11 April 2015 32 Southampton 2–0 Hull City Southampton
15:00 GMT Ward-Prowse 56' (pen.)
Pellè 81'		 Report Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 30,359
Referee: Kevin Friend
18 April 2015 33 Stoke City 2–1 Southampton Stoke-on-Trent
14:00 GMT Diouf 47'
Adam 84'		 Report Schneiderlin 22' Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 26,467
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
25 April 2015 34 Southampton 2–2 Tottenham Hotspur Southampton
12:45 BST Pellè 29', 65' Report Lamela 43'
Chadli 70'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,622
Referee: Jonathan Moss
2 May 2015 35 Sunderland 2–1 Southampton Sunderland
14:00 BST Gómez 21' (pen.), 55' (pen.) Report Mané 22' Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 39,613
Referee: Mike Jones
9 May 2015 36 Leicester City 2–0 Southampton Leicester
15:00 BST Mahrez 7', 19' Report Stadium: King Power Stadium
Attendance: 31,939
Referee: Roger East
16 May 2015 37 Southampton 6–1 Aston Villa Southampton
12:45 BST Mané 13', 14', 16'
Long 26', 38'
Pellè 81'		 Report Benteke 45+3' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,636
Referee: Robert Madley
24 May 2015 38 Manchester City 2–0 Southampton Manchester
15:00 BST Lampard 31'
Agüero 88'		 Report Stadium: Eithad Stadium
Attendance: 45,919
Referee: Chris Foy

FA Cup

Ipswich Town (4 and 14 January 2015)

In the third round of the 2014–15 FA Cup, Southampton were drawn against Championship side Ipswich Town.[84] The lower league visitors opened the scoring within 20 minutes courtesy of a Darren Ambrose header, although within 15 minutes Morgan Schneiderlin equalised for the Saints.[84] The replay took place ten days later, with Southampton winning 1–0 thanks to a Shane Long goal in the first half to progress to the fourth round.[85]

Crystal Palace (24 January 2015)

Ten days after the third round replay, the Saints faced Crystal Palace in the fourth round, losing 3–2.[5] All five goals were scored in the first half, with Graziano Pellè opening the scoring after nine minutes, only to be cancelled out by Marouane Chamakh's strike just two minutes later.[5] A 16th-minute own goal from Scott Dann put Southampton back on top five minutes later, but within another five minutes Palace had equalised through Yaya Sanogo.[5] Chamakh scored the winner six minutes before half-time.[5]

4 January 2015 Round 3 Southampton 1–1 Ipswich Town Southampton
15:00 GMT Schneiderlin 33' Report Ambrose 19' Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,201
Referee: Martin Atkinson
14 January 2015 Round 3 replay Ipswich Town 0–1 Southampton Ipswich
19:55 GMT Report Long 19' Stadium: Portman Road
Attendance: 27,923
Referee: Graham Scott
24 January 2015 Round 4 Southampton 2–3 Crystal Palace Southampton
15:00 GMT Pellè 9'
Dann 16' (o.g.)		 Report Chamakh 11', 39'
Sanogo 21'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 31,320
Referee: Jonathan Moss

League Cup

Millwall (26 August 2014)

Southampton entered the 2014–15 League Cup in the second round, first facing Championship side Millwall.[86] The Saints won the game 2–0, with Jack Cork and Graziano Pellè scoring their respective first goals for the club to send Southampton through to the third round.[86]

Arsenal (23 September 2014)

In the third round, Southampton faced fellow Premier League side Arsenal, winning 2–1 to advance to the fourth round.[87] Alexis Sánchez opened the scoring for the hosts in the 14th minute with a free kick, before Dušan Tadić scored his first goal for the club from the penalty spot.[87] Nathaniel Clyne scored the second with a strike from outside the area.[87]

Stoke City (29 October 2014)

Southampton faced Stoke City in the fourth round, winning 3–2 to advance to the fifth round for the first time in ten years.[88] Graziano Pellè opened the scoring early on to put the Saints ahead, before Shane Long scored his first goal for the club on 30 minutes to double their lead.[88] Early in the second half, Steven Nzonzi pulled one back for the hosts, and Mame Biram Diouf equalised for the Potters in the last ten minutes.[88] The visitors' top scorer Pellè struck again later to secure the win.[88]

Sheffield United (16 December 2014)

In the fifth round, Southampton travelled to face Sheffield United, losing 1–0 to the League One side to be eliminated from the tournament.[6] Scottish striker Marc McNulty scored the only goal of the game in the second half.[6]

26 August 2014 Round 2 Millwall 0–2 Southampton London
19:45 BST Report Cork 53'
Pellè 90+3'		 Stadium: The Den
Attendance: 6,014
Referee: Dean Whitestone
23 September 2014 Round 3 Arsenal 1–2 Southampton London
19:45 BST Sánchez 14' Report Tadić 20' (pen.)
Clyne 40'		 Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 59,621
Referee: Keith Stroud
29 October 2014 Round 4 Stoke City 2–3 Southampton Stoke-on-Trent
19:45 GMT Nzonzi 49'
Diouf 82'		 Report Pellè 6', 88'
Long 30'		 Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 16,340
Referee: Lee Mason
16 December 2014 Round 5 Sheffield United 1–0 Southampton Sheffield
19:45 GMT McNulty 63' Report Stadium: Bramall Lane
Attendance: 21,906
Referee: Chris Foy

Squad statistics

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Most appearances

More information Pos., Nat. ...

Top goalscorers

More information Pos., Nat. ...

Transfers

More information Players transferred in, Date ...

References

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