Saturday's English FA Cup has a real African flavour, with Portsmouth boasting the likes of Nigerians Nwankwo Kanu and John Utaka.
They face second-tier club Cardiff City in a match that is always one of the most eagerly-anticipated fixtures of the year.
The BBC World Service will bring you full match commentary on Sportsworld at 1400 GMT, and the match will receive huge media coverage around the globe.
But that's the English FA Cup, so what about your Cup final in your country?
Are you interested in your own Cup, how much interest does it attract, and does it have a proud history?
Tell us about your country's Cup and whether fans have a passionate interest in it.
A selection of your comments will be published on this page, and we will read some of them on Fast Track on the BBC World Service, on Friday at 1600 GMT.
If you would like to be a guest on the programme, include your phone number on the form and we may contact you to record your comments.
My country's FA Cup final has been of great interest in the past because of the concentration of our national team players in the local leagues. But it is no longer the same because of the movement of our national team players abroad. Few people now go to watch league matches.
Stephen, Nigeria
The FA Cup final in my country is known for low attendances because the league does not have enough entertainment. But the English FA Cup will certainly pull a big crowds either at viewing centres or at home on the TV through their satellite dishes.
Eteobong Isaac Akpan, Calabar, Nigeria
Portsmouth are going to disappoint because these lower division teams have got a point to prove - I tip Cardiff to win.
Tafadzwa Mashingaidze, Harare, Zimbabwe
Bad administration has taken the shine off the FA Cup final in Nigeria, unlike in the 80's and 90's when great players like Segun Odegbami, Muda Lawal, and Henry Nwosu were playing. The Nigerian FA Cup final then was glamorous, entertaining and a must watch for every football enthusiast. I hope it can regain its lost glory, especially if the Nigerian government allows private sector to fully participate in football administration.
Kola Junaid, Nigeria
The BBC may edit your comments and not all emails will be published. Your comments may be published on any BBC media worldwide.
~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~29~RS~)