Ipswich Town have set a date for their Carabao Cup fixture against Fulham at Portman Road.
The Carabao Cup fourth-round clash between Ipswich Town and Fulham will take place on Wednesday, November 1st.
The Cottagers will travel to Portman Road for a 7:45pm kick-off, with a quarter-final spot on the line.
The contest will be sandwiched between a home game against Plymouth Argyle and a trip to Birmingham City for the Blues.
Town advanced to the fourth round by defeating Bristol Rovers and Reading before defeating Wolves 3-2 on Wednesday evening.
Marco Silva’s team, on the other hand, advanced to the second round, where they were eliminated on penalties by Tottenham Hotspur at Craven Cottage. They then defeated the Blues’ archrivals, Norwich City, 2-1 at home.
Ipswich Town are aiming to reach the quarter-finals of the FA Cup.
READ MORE…….
Luke Woolfenden on relishing life under Kieran McKenna at Ipswich Town
Ipswich Town defender Luke Woolfenden claims he hasn’t had as much fun playing football since his loan stint at Swindon Town in 2018/19.
After eight games, the Blues sit second in the Championship table with 21 points and 17 goals. Their aggressive style of play has garnered national notice, which has done little to derail their progress thus far.
The entire first-team squad appears to be flourishing, including Woolfenden, who has had little difficulty adjusting to life in the second division.
“I think it’s probably fair to say that, since the boss has come in, it’s the most I’ve enjoyed football since I was at Swindon,” he stated.
“I mentioned Richie Wellens [former Swindon Town manager] before.” Obviously
“There’s different pathways you can take, as long as you’re playing football, but there’s no point sending someone like Humphreys out to a long-ball team, is there?”
Regardless of game time, every member of Town’s squad is completely committed to the cause and driven to win. Those on the outside of the first team never grumble about their role, whereas those who start week in and week out are happy for the opportunity to demonstrate their ability.
“Everyone buys into it,” Woolfenden said emphatically. “You can see it in the post-game training groups; the standards are unbelievable.”
“There is no sulking, and there are no bad apples in the group.” Everyone is on the same page, and we’re all working together to move the club up the rankings.
