Feyenoord U21

Premier League International Cup

Crystal Palace

Premier League

Leeds United

Elland Road

Tottenham Hotspur

Selhurst Park

Fulham

Crystal Palace U21

Total shots

Shots on target

Corners

Passes completed

Free kicks

Offsides

**The scenes of jubilation which greeted the full-time whistle at Selhurst Park were befitting of the team's incredible journey to that point, which started just shy of a year ago – 23rd May, 2023 – at the same ground.**

**This is the story of how they did it...**

### Introducing the Premier League International Cup

The Premier League International Cup pits 12 Category 1 sides from England against 12 of the best European sides in three separate groups of eight.

In each group, four English sides were drawn against four European sides. The English sides played each European side once, and did not play one another, with all ties contested in England.

The top two teams from each group, along with two of the best third-place sides, progressed to the quarter-finals.

Palace this season entered the tournament for the second time in their history, having [finished runners-up last season to Jong PSV](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/academy/crystal-palace-u21-season-review-2223/).

The Young Eagles enjoyed a fine run to the final in their first-ever entry into the competition, memorably putting seven goals past Paris Saint-Germain in the group stages; overcoming Liverpool on Merseyside; and defeating Valencia Mestalla in a nerve-racking penalty shootout 

But despite largely having the better of the play in normal time, Palace's dreams last season fell at the final hurdle in the additional 30 minutes against Jong PSV, the youth side of Dutch giants PSV Eindhoven, who play in the second-tier and whose greater experience eventually told.

PL International Cup Final Highlights: Palace 1-3 PSV

Entering the tournament in the group stages again this season, Palace were drawn in Group C to face Athletic Club, Benfica, Feyenoord and Monaco.

### Group stage: Athletic Club

#### 1-1 draw

**VBS Community Stadium, Sutton; Wednesday, 27th September 2023**

The first opponents for Powell’s side, back in September, were Athletic Club B. The Spanish giants are famed for their policy of only utilising players born, or trained in, the Basque Country -  an autonomous region in the north of Spain and southwestern France.

This policy extends to the youth sides and has seen the club produce the likes of Kepa Arrizabalaga, Aymeric Laporte and Iñaki Williams.

Athletic Club B play in the Segunda Federación Group II, the fourth tier of Spanish football. They were recently relegated from the Primera Federación - Group II last season and are coached by former player Carlos Gurpegui. He came through the ranks at Basconia, an affiliate club which feeds directly into Athletic Club B.

They had previously competed in every iteration of the Premier League International Cup, apart from last season, though they have never made it beyond the quarter-finals.

In their [opening clash with the Basque giants, Palace drew 1-1](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/crystal-palace-athletic-club-bilbao-premier-league-international-cup-2324/) - with Seán Grehan's header in the first-half being cancelled out by Aimar Duñabeitia.

A point gave the Eagles a basis to work on – their campaign was off to a strong start.

International Cup Highlights: Crystal Palace 1-1 Athletic Club

### Group stage: AS Monaco

#### 3-1 win

**VBS Community Stadium, Sutton; Tuesday, 24th October 2023**

Hailing from one of the biggest and most successful clubs in French football, Palace faced a stern test against one of the most reputable Academies in France back in October.

Monaco's academy has produced global football superstars such as Kylian Mbappé, Thierry Henry, Lillian Thuram, Emmanuel Petit, and David Trezeguet.

AS Monaco Groupe Elite, as they are known, previously competed in the Championnat National 2 - the fourth tier of the French football pyramid. They were relegated at the end of 2021/22 and mostly play friendlies against various French and European sides.

Monaco have been regulars in the Premier League International Cup since 2019/20 and also recorded a quarter-final finish in 2020.

Palace took on a strong Monaco side as they welcomed them to the VBS Community Stadium, but they were no match for new summer signing Matheus França as he scored the opening goal in his first-ever game in red and blue.

A stunning strike from Malcolm Ebiowei and a late breakaway goal from Roshaun Mathurin saw [the Eagles emerge 3-1 winners to move top of their group](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/crystal-palace-monaco-premier-league-international-cup-2324/).

U21 Match Highlights: Crystal Palace 3-1 AS Monaco

### Group stage: SL Benfica

#### 2-1 win

**VBS Community Stadium, Sutton; Wednesday, 6th December 2023**

The most decorated club in Portuguese football, also known as ‘The Eagles', Benfica are not only one of the big three clubs in Portugal, but also one of the top 10 clubs in UEFA’s official rankings, participating in 43 seasons of European football, second only to Real Madrid.

Benfica’s Academy have produced a number of exceptional players throughout the years including the likes of Rui Costa, Ruében Dias and Nené.

They currently compete in the Liga Portugal 2, the second tier of Portuguese football. Last season, they registered a 15th-place finish.

The Portuguese Eagles have competed in all but one iteration of the Premier League International Cup, reaching the quarter-final on two occasions.

In their final home game of 2023, Palace hosted Benfica and managed to come away with all three points.

An early Mathurin goal followed by a second-half strike from Ademola Ola-Adebomi saw the [south London Eagles come up trumps against the Portuguese Eagles](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/crystal-palace-sl-benfica-premier-league-international-cup-u21-2324/) to top the group once more.

International Cup Highlights: Crystal Palace 2-1 SL Benfica

### Group stage: Feyenoord

#### 1-1 draw

**Crystal Palace Academy; Wednesday, 17th January 2024**

Palace’s final opponents in the group were Feyenoord. The Dutch senior side won the Eredivisie last season and have historically enjoyed a strong presence of Academy graduates in their squad.

Some of the graduates from Feyenoord’s Academy over the years include Nathan Aké, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, Robin van Persie and Georginio Wijnaldum.

They currently compete in the Divisie 1 U21, the top division of youth football in the Netherlands.

The Dutch outfit have competed in four out of the seven iterations of the Premier League International Cup, though they have never progressed beyond the group stage.

With two wins and a draw, Palace only needed a point against Feyenoord to progress to the quarter-finals – and, after a battling display, they achieved just that.

An upset looked like it was on the cards as the Dutch outfit took the lead early on, though Luke Plange quickly equalised five minutes later.

[The match finished as a 1-1 draw,](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/report-plange-pounces-as-palace-u21s-reach-last-eight-of-international-cup/) and that was enough to see the south Londoners through to the quarter-final.

International Cup Highlights: Palace 1-1 Feyenoord

### Quarter-finals: Wolverhampton Wanderers

#### 3-0 win

**VBS Community Stadium, Sutton; Monday, 26th February 2024**

After progressing through the group stage, Palace faced domestic opponents Wolverhampton Wanderers in the Premier League International Cup quarter-final. 

Wolves had previously topped their group going into this game, with wins against PSV, Sparta Prague and Nice. They also recorded a draw against Hertha Berlin.

Palace duly welcomed the West Midlands outfit to the VBS Community Stadium, and managed to [put three past them with no reply](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/crystal-palace-wolverhampton-wanderers-u21-premier-league-international-cup-quarter-final/).

A brace for Danny Imray, which were two brilliantly taken goals, along with a fine finish from Mathurin saw Darren Powell's side ease into the semi-finals with their fourth win in their last five games across all competitions at the time.

International Cup Highlights: Crystal Palace 3-0 Wolverhampton Wanderers

### Semi-finals: Everton

#### 4-2 win

**VBS Community Stadium, Sutton; Monday, 26th February 2024**

The semi-finals saw Palace paired with Merseyside outfit Everton at Selhurst Park – and something of a cup thriller ensued.

Fine finishes from Franco Umeh, Trialist, Imray and Justin Devenny saw our U21s soar past the Toffees 4-2 – but they were made to work for it.

A vociferous home crowd of just shy of 800 at Selhurst roared on the boys in red and blue, with Palace going into a commanding position with Umeh and Trialist goals either side of half-time from cut-backs – only for Jenson Metcalfe's low cross to evade everyone and go straight in.

There was plenty of space for Palace to utilise on the counter-attack as Everton poured bodies forwards in search of an equaliser, and Imray did just that with a tidy near-post finish.

But with five minutes remaining, there was a grandstand finish as Metcalfe won and scored a penalty.

Just as the attacks kept on coming, in the third minute of injury time, Palace intercepted the ball on the edge of the box, Mathurin played a diagonal ball forwards, Trialist – two-on-one – headed down for Devenny on the edge of the area – and the midfielder dispatched his effort with aplomb.

Counter-attacking football at its best – the game, the tie, the occasion in the Premier League International Cup, was once again Crystal Palace's. 

Two final appearances in two seasons in the competition;  Palace were up for a shot at revenge.

Premier League International Cup Highlights: Crystal Palace 4-2 Everton

### Final: Jong PSV

#### 1-0 win

**Selhurst Park; Wednesday, 15th May 2024**

Heading into this year's final, much like last season, PSV had enjoyed a strong showing in the tournament. 

The Dutch team had won three of their four group-stage games, which included 7-0 thrashing of Leeds United, before coming from behind at Stamford Bridge to beat Chelsea 2-1 in the quarter-finals.

It was a similar story for the PSV in the semi-final, as they were 2-0 down at half-time against West Ham United, but somehow fought back to win 3-2 in stoppage time.

But this time, the night belonged to Crystal Palace.

A superb counter-attacking display, capped by Franco Umeh’s deflected effort midway through the second-half, saw the Eagles take Jong PSV’s Premier League International Cup crown with a 1-0 win at Selhurst Park.

Premier League International Cup Final Highlights: Crystal Palace 1-0 PSV Eindhoven

They were backed by another strong attendance – with over 2,000 tickets sold ahead of kick-off – on a glorious early summer’s eve in SE25.

The Eagles admittedly rode their luck at times throughout the game, with goalkeeper and captain Joe Whitworth an outstanding performer between the posts – with two first-half saves in particular of the highest calibre.

But that display, coupled with Franco Umeh’s deflected second-half strike, and an incredible show of resilience throughout the young Palace team was enough, on this occasion, to keep the trophy in south London.

“It’s massive, massive \[for the club\] – and for the players as well,” head coach Powell told Palace TV. “I say for the players, but coming here last year and losing the final… we couldn't do it again. We couldn't do it again, and that was the mantra.

"It wasn't our best performance, but we were up against a really good side. They were really good side last year, and again, they've just got very good players. And then we rode our luck, yes, but that's football. That's football.

“I said before the game: it's about creating memories. As they go on in their life, life's all about memories, right? And wherever they go in the game, you shouldn't forget these memories.

“This \[the Palace Academy\] is a school of football. You go into the professional game, and you look back - it's still part of you. That's why I said ‘create memories. I know it was a bad memory last year, but let's create a good memory and carry that for the rest of your days.’”

This night was theirs – forever.

Crystal Palace Under-21s emerged triumphant against Jong PSV in the final of the Premier League International Cup on Wednesday night – becoming just the second English Academy to claim the European trophy.

Palace's Premier League International Cup triumph: How they did it

Crystal Palace U21 v Feyenoord U21 (2024-01-17)

Crystal Palace U21 v Benfica U21 (2023-12-06)

Crystal Palace U21 v Monaco U21 (2023-10-24)

Crystal Palace U21 v Athletic Club U21 (2023-09-27)

Crystal Palace U21 v Wolverhampton Wanderers U21 (2024-02-26)

Crystal Palace U21 v Everton U21 (2024-04-16)

Crystal Palace U21 v PSV Eindhoven U21 (2024-05-15)

Wearing the captain’s armband, the 19-year-old produced a number of important saves throughout – including a late pair of fine one-handed saves to keep out efforts from Paris Elmensdorp and Amadou-David Sanyang.

The first, in particular, showed the sharpest of Whitworth’s reflexes and athleticism, and meant that Luke Plange’s first-half equaliser was enough to secure Palace the point they needed to guarantee their progression from Group C – unbeaten to boot.

“The game was tough,” Whitworth told cpfc.co.uk afterwards. “Both teams were physically strong and aggressive. Both pressed high and tried to win the ball back as quickly as possible – it was a really good game to play in.

“I felt like we did well throughout the game, showed a lot of fight and character throughout, and played well, creating a lot of chances in possession, but we couldn’t find the final touch at times that we needed to kill the game.

“We’ve replied quickly in the last two games now after going 1-0 down, which shows our determination and drive to put it right after conceding. Obviously we would much rather not concede at all, but we’ve shown good character when we have in the last two games.”

As for his crucial saves – **the first of which are at 5:15 in the video below**, and followed his penalty save in Sunday’s 3-3 draw with Blackburn at the weekend – Whitworth recalled: “I’m happy that I could make those two saves and make sure we stayed in the game.

“\[For the first\], the defending was good from the lads to show him \[Elmensdorp\] outside and give me the best chance to save it, which I did at a late point in the game.

“The second one was important. It was tough, as he \[Sanyang\] lifted it towards the top corner, but I reacted well and got a strong hand to palm it away.”

Whitworth was pleased to see his team advance in the Premier League International Cup, noting: “It’s a great competition for us, especially after getting to the final last year.

“It’s a big opportunity for us to play different teams from different countries with different styles of play, which evidently give us individually, and as a team, different problems to deal with, which is great for all of our development.”

As for his eye-catching 2023/24 so far, Palace’s youngest-ever Premier League goalkeeper explained: “I’ve worked really hard this season so far.

"I’ve been trying to play as many games as possible, while also training with the first-team every day, which has both been great for my development, and allowed me to stay ready and keep improving for any future opportunities that may present themselves.”

Crystal Palace Under-21s secured their place in the Premier League International Cup quarter-finals with a 1-1 draw against Feyenoord on Wednesday afternoon – a result which owed much to the heroics of goalkeeper Joe Whitworth.

Whitworth relishes ‘good game to play in’ after crucial saves

Needing only a point to qualify – unbeaten – from the group-stages, the Eagles fell behind at home to Feyenoord U21s early on through Milan Hokke’s deflected effort from the edge of the box.

But just as they did in Premier League 2 away at Blackburn Rovers, Palace U21s hit back immediately, Danny Imray slipping in Luke Plange to tuck home a cute equaliser just five minutes after going behind.

A hard-fought match in icy conditions followed – the Dutch outfit largely controlling possession, but Palace enjoying the clearer opportunities on the breakaway – concluding with the draw required in south London.

Powell told cpfc.co.uk: “It was a good performance, a positive performance in terms of us being aggressive in our approach. We wanted to be on the front foot and be assertive.

“Off the back of that, we created a lot of chances, numerous chances in the first-half and in the second-half. But as the game went on and it was 1-1, it just seemed like it might have been one of those days, you know?

“We’ve been speaking about character. If you go a goal down, or go two goals down, how do you react to it? The boys did that away to Blackburn \[on Sunday\], where Blackburn played seven first-team players and we went down a goal early, and then we reacted instantly. And again, we went 2-1 down and 3-2 down at Blackburn, and we just kept reacting – so to see it again is positive in that sense.

“We’re showing good character and a good mentality. Today, again, mentality-wise, we pressed and we continued to be on the front foot. We knew we had to win the game to make sure we qualified. We did everything but score that second goal.”

Despite enjoying the clearer opportunities, Palace were indebted to England youth international goalkeeper Joe Whitworth, wearing the captain’s armband, for a brace of fine saves to keep the scores level – his first, from a rising drive from Paris Elmensdorp, particularly exceptional.

“He's a massive, massive leader,” Powell smiled. “Joe's a character – he's a grown man in a young man's body, so to speak!

“It's always good to have people like Joe because they're leaders. It's difficult to have a leader behind you \[in goal\], but you can still hear Joe's voice on the pitch. He's pushing the team, he's instructing them and he's just got a professional mentality, which is really good and helps the team.

“Every time he's with us and he plays, he pulls off saves. He saved a penalty against Blackburn on Sunday. He's a massive, massive plus when he's with us.”

While a point did guarantee qualification as at least one of the two best third-placed sides in the competition, Powell admitted to targeting three in a bid to finish in Group C’s top two.

“I didn't want to leave anything in the laps of the gods!” he admitted. “We wanted to win the game, and that was the mentality of the boys as well, but we’ll take it.

“I love this competition and I believe the players love it as well. Coming up against different methods, different ideologies of styles and formations, et cetera, it's good to challenge the boys.

“It's a challenge for the boys facing possession-based teams, different styles, and the names as well. You're playing against Benfica and Feyenoord, these kind of clubs, European clubs, which the boys may not ever get again. 

“It's a good experience for them and good experience for us as coaches as well.”

Attentions now turn to another Cup fixture: a vital Premier League Cup outing at home to Birmingham City U21s on Monday (22nd January) at the VBS Community Stadium in Sutton, [**for which tickets are on sale**](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/tickets/crystal-palace-u21s-sutton-feyenoord-birmingham-tottenham-hotspur/)**.**

“We need to build on this,” Powell said. I'm not pleased that we conceded the goal, but I'm pleased with the reaction, and we saw it against Blackburn as well on Sunday. I want us to build from it because, at the end of the day, we've got really good players, and sometimes when the going gets tough, you want people to stand up.

“Some of the games we played earlier on in the season, we've lost by three or four goals. Now I'm saying we need to be better than that, because we actually are better than that.

“So, the test and the challenge is: can we show character in every performance; one, as an individual and, two, as a group? That's what I want us to do, because we've got good players and the results will then look after themselves.”

Crystal Palace Under-21s head coach Darren Powell praised his side’s character for the manner in which they qualified for the Premier League International Cup quarter-finals.

Powell: U21s showed character to qualify

### Summary:

- Two changes for Palace: Plange and Ola-Adebomi return to Powell’s starting XI
- Eagles seeking to finish group-stage campaign unbeaten
- Both sides enjoy early half-chances
- Deflected Hokke strike puts Feyenoord in the lead on 14 minutes
- Reid’s corner almost sneaks in for Palace immediately afterwards
- Plange equalises within minutes after linking up with Raymond
- Ola-Adebomi heads over from close range
- Whitworth reacts sharply to deny Van der Heijden a tap-in
- **HT: Palace 1-1 Feyenoord**
- Visitors enjoy bulk of possession after the interval, but Palace break sharply
- Whitworth denies Zaal and De Blok as Feyenoord mount pressure
- Mathurin introduced and tees up Umeh, whose effort is blocked
- Goalmouth scramble denies Mathurin, Plange and Ola-Adebomi
- Whitworth produces wondersave to tip over Elmensdorp drive
- On the counter, Umeh hits the inside of the post for Palace
- Palace goalkeeper keeps out Sanyang’s rising effort in final minute
- **FT: Palace 1-1 Feyenoord**

Following a [dramatic 3-3 draw against Blackburn Rovers](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/report-resilient-palace-fight-back-three-times-to-earn-point-at-blackburn/) three days prior, Palace U21s head coach Darren Powell made two changes to his side to face the Dutch outfit.

Luke Plange, returning from loan at Carlisle United, replaced John-Kymani Gordon, heading out to Wimbledon; and leading scorer Ademola Ola-Adebomi came into the side for Roshaun Mathurin.

The task ahead of the Eagles – amidst freezing conditions in south London, which required the game to be brought forward – was simple enough: a draw would guarantee them progression as, at least, one of the two best third-placed sides in the Premier League International Cup groups, unbeaten in four matches; a win would seal it in style.

It was understandable given the conditions, however, that the game would take 10 or so scrappy opening minutes to really warm up, both teams feeling their way into the contest.

It was Palace who threatened the more early on – Plange coming close to reaching a long ball over the top, moments before his cute reverse pass gave Franco Umeh the chance to shoot, but the forward was shut down.

Yet Feyenoord took the lead on 14 minutes against the run of play; a delightful backheel from Nesto Groen on the edge of the box teed up Milan Hokke to blast goalwards, and his effort appeared to take a nick off a defender as it sailed into the top corner.

As they did so against Blackburn, Palace responded immediately: moments after Dylan Reid’s corner almost went straight in at the near post, Plange began a move from deep which culminated in him collecting Jadan Raymond's square ball, driving into the box and squeezing a finish below the ‘keeper.

Palace’s momentum did not let up, and Ola-Adebomi would come close just before the half-an-hour mark when Imray’s well-flighted cross picked out the striker at the back post; the No. 9, however, could not rise above the ball to keep his header on target.

Feyenoord would come close to retaking the lead as the half-time whistle approached: a slack backpass sent Whitworth frantically backpedalling towards his own goal-line, the ‘keeper showing impressive pace to get back, slide in and prevent a tap-in for Delano Van der Heijden.

A goal each perhaps seemed a harsh reflection on Palace’s first-half dominance, but when the match resumed for the second-half, it was a far more even affair.

Demonstrating the benefits of Premier League International Cup football, Feyenoord began to take control of possession, their slow build-up play in stark contrast to the penetrating pace Palace looked to take advantage of on the counter through Umeh, Ola-Adebomi and Plange.

It was Umeh who was heavily involved in the early stages of the second-half, one sharp run committing defenders and allowing him to flash the ball across the face of goal, to no Palace touch.

But the away side grew into the contest and began to provide the greater threat, Lars De Blok’s long-range free-kick not too far away from finding the top corner, and Timo Zaal – increasingly influential in central midfield – testing Whitworth’s handling with one fierce effort.

The England youth international then did well to palm away a corner from De Blok under pressure, before getting down low to prevent Groen from getting a shot away on the break.

At the other end, Justin Devenny’s corners for Palace were posing plenty of problems for Feyenoord, with one such delivery bouncing around the area before being scrambled clear.

With a quarter of the game remaining, substitutions for both teams appeared to have slowed the flow of the contest – but then, with 15 minutes left, it exploded into life.

Mathurin, introduced in the closing stages, offered plenty of threat, teeing up Umeh – whose shot was blocked at point-blank range – and then being involved in another goalmouth scramble which saw the winger, Plange and Ola-Adebomi all come agonisingly close to forcing the ball over the line.

With five minutes remaining, Whitworth – wearing the captain’s armband for Palace- produced arguably the moment of the match with a jaw-dropping one-handed save to tip over Paris Elmensdorp’s rising drive, the Feyenoord full-back having already wheeled away to celebrate what seemed a certain goal.

The chances kept coming: seconds after that intervention, Mathurin led yet another counter-attack and slipped in Umeh down the inside-left channel. Bearing down on goal, the forward’s placed effort was well-stuck – but agonisingly hit the inside of the post before bouncing away.

As the clock ticked into stoppage time, Whitworth came to the rescue again, springing high to his left to keep out Amadou-David Sanyang’s effort across goal as both sides finished strongly.

There would be one final chance for Umeh in the third added minute as he weaved between two defenders, but on this occasion he could not reproduce his last-gasp heroics of the weekend.

A red-hot finish to a match played in bitterly cold conditions – but most importantly, a draw which sees Palace guarantee their progression to the next round, unbeaten in four group-stage matches.

**Palace:** Whitworth (GK), Imray, Sheridan, Rodney, Watson, Devenny, Reid (Wells-Morrison, 66), Raymond (Mathurin, 73), Plange, Ola-Adebomi, Umeh.

Subs not used: Izquierdo (GK), Francis, C. Eze., Trialist

**Feyenoord:** Berger (GK), Elmensdorp, Valk, De Blok, Candelaria (Netten, 66), Van der Heijden (Arnaud, 66), Zaal, Hokke (Pusic, 59), Essanoussi (Sanyang, 59), Van der Sluijs, Groen (Rais, 66)

Subs not used: Kroesen (GK)

Luke Plange’s first-half equaliser and a string of fine saves from captain Joe Whitworth saw Crystal Palace Under-21s earn a 1-1 draw against Feyenoord U21s, qualifying for the quarter-finals of the Premier League International Cup.

Report & Highlights: Plange pounces as Palace reach International Cup last eight

Unfortunately, due to a frozen pitch at the VBS Community Stadium, the forthcoming match has been granted special dispensation by the Premier League to be moved to the Academy in order to guarantee its completion on the same day.

As a result, the fixture will **now be played at 13:00 GMT** on Wednesday, 17th January instead of the previously allocated time slot of 19:00, and will unfortunately be played **behind closed doors**.

Supporters who have purchased tickets for this match will be refunded in full and will be contacted by the box office.

**The game will instead be streamed [LIVE on Palace TV+](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/supporters/palace-tv-plus/) for fans to enjoy, and you can [watch every minute of the action. Find out more by clicking here](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/supporters/palace-tv-plus/).**

Crystal Palace Under-21s’ Premier League International Cup match against Feyenoord U21s on Wednesday, 17th January at 19:00 GMT will now take place at 13:00 GMT at the Crystal Palace Academy.

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