Durham to host Man City in Adobe Women’s FA Cup 4th Round | OneFootball

The draw for the Adobe Women’s FA Cup 4th Round features Durham home to Manchester City and Newcastle United away to Manchester United.

Championship side Durham have a massive home clash with Man City, whose number came put of the hat immediately before Man United. who take on third-tier title-chasing Newcastle United.

There are three all WSL ties, with Aston Villa having home advantage over Everton, Chelsea welcoming West Ham and Bristol City hosting Liverpool whom they drew away to in the league just two days ago.

Derby County take on a Leicester City side two tiers their senior, FAWNL Division 1 South West outfit Moneyfields have a similar gap to cover when visiting London City Lionesses.

Watford face a testing away tie Arsenal, Spurs are home to Sheffield United, Brighton will travel to either Eastern League Luton Town or fourth-tier Keynsham Town.

Championship rivals clash as Sunderland entertain Southampton and Crystal Palace play host to Blackburn Rovers, while Lewes will meet Charlton Athletic should they get past Ipswich Town.

Birmingham City must tackle Burnley away from home, Reading await the winners of the tie between Hull City and Wolves, while an all National League game sees Plymouth Argyle play Nottingham Forest.

Fourth Round – To be played on Sunday 14 January 2024.

Derby County v Leicester City Sunderland v Southampton Burnley v Birmingham City London City Lionesses v Moneyfields Tottenham Hotspur v Sheffield United Chelsea v West Ham United Crystal Palace v Blackburn Rovers Reading v Hull City or Wolverhampton Wanderers Arsenal v Watford Luton Town or Keynsham Town v Brighton & Hove Albion Plymouth Argyle v Nottingham Forest Ipswich Town or Lewes v Charlton Athletic Bristol City v Liverpool Durham v Manchester City Manchester United v Newcastle United Aston Villa v Everton

Winning clubs all collect £54,000 from the competition prize fund, losing teams receive £15,000 each.

Merseyside and North London midweek derbies in Conti Cup