Out of the 8,000 people expected to attend the final at Wembley Stadium on April 17, 2013, proportional tickets will be given to both clubs.
The remaining tickets will be given to local residents and the National Medical Service.
Rick Parry, chairman of the English Football Association, said it was a “crucial step” to get spectators back to the stadium.
One week earlier, on April 10, 2013, the FA Cup semi-final between Leicester City and Southampton was expected to be attended by 4,000 spectators. Next, the final game in May will be attended by 21,000 spectators.
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In addition to trying to attract a large number of spectators, the game is also said to be a test case for coronavirus.
Observers are required to provide immunizations, immunizations, and documentation of the virus.
These three games are among the nine sports that have been selected for “critical scientific information and research” in a bid to secure a large crowd.
The FA’s final and semi-finals will be a test case for the plan. Today, it is reported that an attempt will be made to ask how many spectators will be present and whether they will be free of the virus.
The Carabao Cup match was scheduled to take place last February. It was moved to April in order to “attract as many spectators as possible.”
“We are delighted to host three test matches at Wembley Stadium and we are confident it will be a safe place to compete,” said Mark Bullingham, chief executive of the Football Association.
“All of these games are a crucial first step in trying to get the spectator back to the stadium,” he said.
Following last year’s outbreak of coronavirus, most football matches in England have been held in closed stadiums.
