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1976–77 Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
78th season of the Football League
Football league season
The Football League
Season1976–77
ChampionsLiverpool
RelegatedWorkington

The1976–77 season was the 78th completed season ofThe Football League.

As of this season, goal difference (GD in league tables) was used to separate the clubs finishing level on points. The earlier system, used from the season 1894–95 until the 1975–76 had been the so-called goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), or more properly put, goal ratio. In case one or more teams had the same positive goal difference, this earlier system favoured those teams who had scored fewer goals. Now the system would favour the teams that had scored more goals, and it was hoped that more goals would be seen as a result of this new system.

The season was also the first in which the referee used theyellow card and the red card, with the yellow to caution the offending player, and the red to show spectators and viewers that the player had been ejected from the game. Writing inThe Observer, sportswriter Bob Houston noted that the season opener was "the day the Football League went Continental, arming its referees with those coloured cards we've all learned to watch for in European and World Cup matches."[1]

On 2 October 1976,Dave Wagstaffe ofBlackburn Rovers became the first player in Football League history to be shown the red card when he was sent off in a 1-0 win overOrient in a Division 2 match.[2]

Overview

[edit]

Liverpool retained their league championship trophy and won their firstEuropean Cup to confirmBob Paisley as a successful replacement forBill Shankly in his third season at the helm.Tottenham Hotspur andStoke City's long spells in the First Division came to an end with relegation. Stoke sacked their managerTony Waddington. On the last day of the season,Coventry City andBristol City played outa controversial 2–2 draw, with play virtually stopping when it was heard thatSunderland had lost toEverton. Both clubs survived while Sunderland was relegated.

AfterManchester United manager Tommy Docherty had admitted his affair with the wife of the club's physiotherapist, the club's directors decided that he had broken their moral code and he was sacked.

Wolverhampton Wanderers,Chelsea andNottingham Forest gained promotion to the First Division.Brian Clough's Forest would achieve success beyond the dreams of most supporters over the next few seasons.Carlisle United,Plymouth Argyle andHereford United occupied the three relegation places. Hereford became the first club to finish bottom of the Second Division after winning the Third Division the previous season.

Mansfield Town,Brighton & Hove Albion andCrystal Palace were the three teams promoted to the Second Division. Palace's manager was a certainTerry Venables who would enjoy more success at Palace and elsewhere over the next 20 years. Going down wereReading,Northampton Town,Grimsby Town andYork City.

Cambridge United,Exeter City,Colchester United andBradford City occupied the four promotion places in the league's lowest division. A terrible season forWorkington was compounded by their failure to gain re-election to the Football League, a humiliation which saw them slip into theNorthern Premier League. In their place were Southern League championsWimbledon, who would make amazing progress over the next decade.

The British pop starElton John took over Fourth Division side Watford and installedGraham Taylor as manager. Former Arsenal managerBertie Mee came out of retirement to work at Watford as assistant to Graham Taylor. John immediately asserted his ambition by promising to bring First Division football to Watford.

Final league tables and results

[edit]

The tables and results below are reproduced here in the exact form that they can be found atThe Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation website[3] and inRothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79,[4] with home and away statistics separated.

Beginning with the season 1894–95, clubs finishing level on points were separated according to goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), or more properly put, goal ratio. In case one or more teams had the same goal difference, this system favoured those teams who had scored fewer goals. The goal average system was eventually scrapped beginning with this season.

Re-election: During the first five seasons of the league, that is, until the season 1893–94, re-election process concerned the clubs which finished in the bottom four of the league. From the 1894–95 season and until the 1920–21 season the re-election process was required of the clubs which finished in the bottom three of the league. From the 1922–23 season on it was required of the bottom two teams of both Third Division North and Third Division South. Since theFourth Division was established in the1958–59 season, the re-election process has concerned the bottom four clubs in that division.[4]

First Division

[edit]
Main article:1976–77 Football League First Division
Football league season
First Division
Season1976–77
ChampionsLiverpool
10thEnglish title
RelegatedSunderland
Stoke City
Tottenham Hotspur
European CupLiverpool
Cup Winners' CupManchester United
UEFA CupAston Villa
Ipswich Town
Manchester City
Newcastle United
Matches462
Goals1,183 (2.56 per match)
Top goalscorerAndy Gray
Malcolm Macdonald
(25 goals each)[5]
Biggest home winIpswich Town 7–0West Bromwich Albion
(6 November 1976)
Biggest away winLeicester City 0–5West Bromwich Albion
(7 May 1977)
Highest scoringDerby County 8–2Tottenham Hotspur
(16 October 1976)

Despite failing to win any of their final four matches,[6] Liverpool retained the First Division title against a strong challenge by Manchester City and went on to win theEuropean Cup for the first time, although their bid for a unique treble was ended when they lost to Manchester United in thefinal of theFA Cup. Liverpool finished a point ahead of Manchester City in the league. Ipswich Town, Aston Villa and Newcastle United completed the top five. Newly promoted West Bromwich Albion finished seventh.

Tottenham Hotspur went down in bottom place after a 27-year run in the First Division, along with Stoke City who had been in the First Division continuously since 1963. The final relegation place went to Sunderland, just one year after promotion.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Liverpool(C)42231186233+2957Qualification for theEuropean Cup second round
2Manchester City42211476034+2656Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
3Ipswich Town42228126639+2752
4Aston Villa42227137650+2651
5Newcastle United421813116449+1549
6Manchester United421811137162+947Qualification for theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup first round[a]
7West Bromwich Albion421613136256+645
8Arsenal421611156459+543
9Everton421414146264−242
10Leeds United421512154851−342
11Leicester City421218124760−1342
12Middlesbrough421413154045−541
13Birmingham City421312176361+238
14Queens Park Rangers421312174752−538
15Derby County42919145055−537
16Norwich City42149194764−1737
17West Ham United421114174665−1936
18Bristol City421113183848−1035
19Coventry City421015174859−1135
20Sunderland(R)421112194654−834Relegation to theSecond Division
21Stoke City(R)421014182851−2334
22Tottenham Hotspur(R)42129214872−2433
Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Manchester United qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup first round as the1976–77 FA Cup winners.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSASTBIRBRICOVDEREVEIPSLEELEILIVMCIMUNMIDNEWNWCQPRSTKSUNTOTWBAWHU
Arsenal3–04–00–12–00–03–11–41–13–01–10–03–11–15–31–03–22–00–01–01–22–3
Aston Villa5–11–23–12–24–02–05–22–12–05–11–13–21–02–11–01–11–04–12–14–04–0
Birmingham City3–32–13–03–15–11–12–40–01–12–10–02–33–11–23–22–12–02–01–20–10–0
Bristol City2–00–00–10–02–21–21–21–00–12–11–01–11–21–13–11–01–14–11–01–21–1
Coventry City1–22–32–12–22–04–21–14–21–10–00–10–21–11–12–02–05–21–21–11–11–1
Derby County0–02–10–02–01–12–30–00–11–02–34–00–00–04–22–22–02–01–08–22–21–1
Everton2–10–22–22–01–12–01–10–21–20–02–21–22–22–03–11–33–02–04–01–13–2
Ipswich Town3–11–01–01–02–10–02–01–10–01–01–02–10–12–05–02–20–13–13–17–04–1
Leeds United2–11–31–02–01–22–00–02–12–21–10–20–22–12–23–20–11–11–12–12–21–1
Leicester City4–11–12–60–03–11–11–11–00–10–12–21–13–31–01–12–21–02–02–10–52–0
Liverpool2–03–04–12–13–13–13–12–13–15–12–11–00–01–01–03–14–02–02–01–10–0
Manchester City1–02–02–12–12–03–21–12–12–15–01–11–31–00–02–00–00–01–05–01–04–2
Manchester United3–22–02–22–12–03–14–00–11–01–10–03–12–03–12–21–03–03–32–32–20–2
Middlesbrough3–03–22–20–01–02–02–20–21–00–10–10–03–01–01–00–20–02–12–01–01–1
Newcastle United0–23–23–20–01–02–24–11–13–00–01–02–22–21–05–12–01–02–02–02–03–0
Norwich City1–31–11–02–13–00–02–10–11–23–22–10–22–11–03–22–01–12–21–31–01–0
Queens Park Rangers2–12–12–20–11–11–10–41–00–03–21–10–04–03–01–22–32–02–02–11–01–1
Stoke City1–11–01–02–22–01–00–12–12–10–10–00–23–33–10–00–01–00–00–00–22–1
Sunderland2–20–11–01–00–11–10–11–00–10–00–10–22–14–02–20–11–00–02–16–16–0
Tottenham Hotspur2–23–11–00–10–10–03–31–01–02–01–02–21–30–00–21–13–02–01–10–22–1
West Bromwich Albion0–21–12–11–11–11–03–04–01–22–20–10–24–02–11–12–01–13–12–34–23–0
West Ham United0–20–12–22–02–02–22–20–21–30–02–01–04–20–11–21–01–01–01–15–30–0
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League First Division London teams 1976–1977
Locations of theFootball League First Division 1976–1977 teams

Second Division

[edit]
Football league season
Second Division
Season1976–77
ChampionsWolverhampton Wanderers
PromotedWolverhampton Wanderers
Chelsea
Nottingham Forest
RelegatedCarlisle United
Plymouth Argyle
Hereford United
Cup Winners' CupCardiff City
Matches462
Goals1,290 (2.79 per match)
Top goalscorerMickey Walsh
(26 goals)[5]
Biggest home winBlackburn Rovers 6–1Notts County
(9 October 1976)
Nottingham Forest 6–1Sheffield United
(9 October 1976)
Fulham 5–0Oldham Athletic
(4 December 1976)
Fulham 6–1Orient
(7 March 1977)
Luton Town 5–0Carlisle United
(26 March 1977)
Biggest away winCarlisle United 0–6Southampton
(22 January 1977)
Highest scoringCharlton Athletic 6–2Southampton
(24 September 1976)
Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–6Southampton
(5 October 1976)
Burnley 4–4Charlton Athletic
(16 October 1976)
Oldham Athletic 3–5Hereford United
(16 April 1977)

Wolverhampton Wanderers achieved an instant return to the First Division as champions of the Second Division, while runners-up Chelsea regained their top flight status two years after losing it.Brian Clough steered Nottingham Forest into the final promotion place, while Bolton Wanderers and Blackpool missed out by a single point.

Hereford United, Plymouth Argyle and Carlisle United went down to the Third Division.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Wolverhampton Wanderers(C, P)42221378445+3957Promotion to theFirst Division
2Chelsea(P)42211387353+2055
3Nottingham Forest(P)422110117743+3452
4Bolton Wanderers422011117554+2151
5Blackpool42171785842+1651
6Luton Town42216156748+1948
7Charlton Athletic421616107158+1348
8Notts County421910136560+548
9Southampton421710157267+544
10Millwall421513145753+443
11Sheffield United421412165463−940
12Blackburn Rovers42159184254−1239
13Oldham Athletic421410185264−1238
14Hull City421017154553−837
15Bristol Rovers421213175368−1537
16Burnley421114174664−1836
17Fulham421113185461−735
18Cardiff City421210205667−1134Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup first round
19Orient42916173755−1834
20Carlisle United(R)421112194975−2634Relegation to theThird Division
21Plymouth Argyle(R)42816184665−1932
22Hereford United(R)42815195778−2131
Source:[citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBLBBLPBOLBRRBURCARCRLCHACHEFULHERHULLUTMILNOTNTCOLDORIPLYSHUSOUWOL
Blackburn Rovers0–13–10–02–22–11–30–00–21–01–01–01–02–01–36–12–02–22–01–03–00–2
Blackpool1–11–04–01–11–00–02–20–13–22–10–01–04–21–01–10–23–00–21–01–02–2
Bolton Wanderers3–10–31–02–12–13–41–02–22–13–15–12–13–11–14–03–02–03–01–23–00–1
Bristol Rovers0–01–42–21–11–12–11–12–12–12–33–01–00–01–15–10–01–01–13–12–31–5
Burnley3–10–00–01–10–02–04–41–03–11–10–01–21–30–13–11–03–30–21–02–00–0
Cardiff City2–12–23–21–20–11–11–11–33–03–11–14–20–00–32–33–10–10–10–21–02–2
Carlisle United1–11–10–12–32–14–34–20–11–22–21–11–10–11–10–21–11–03–14–10–62–1
Charlton Athletic4–01–21–14–35–20–21–04–01–11–13–14–33–22–11–12–12–03–13–26–21–1
Chelsea3–12–22–12–02–12–12–12–12–05–14–02–01–12–11–14–31–12–24–03–13–3
Fulham2–00–00–21–02–21–22–01–13–14–10–01–22–32–21–55–06–12–03–21–10–0
Hereford United1–01–13–31–13–02–20–01–22–21–01–00–13–10–11–40–02–31–12–22–01–6
Hull City1–02–22–20–14–11–23–10–01–11–01–13–10–01–00–10–11–13–11–14–02–0
Luton Town2–00–01–14–22–02–15–02–04–00–22–02–11–21–14–21–00–01–12–01–42–0
Millwall0–11–13–02–02–00–21–11–13–00–04–22–14–20–22–52–10–13–00–10–01–1
Nottingham Forest3–03–03–14–25–20–15–11–11–13–04–32–01–21–01–23–03–01–16–12–11–3
Notts County0–02–00–12–15–11–02–10–12–10–03–21–10–41–21–11–00–12–02–13–11–1
Oldham Athletic2–01–02–24–03–13–24–11–10–01–03–53–01–22–11–01–10–02–21–22–10–2
Orient0–10–12–22–00–13–00–00–00–10–01–11–11–01–10–11–00–22–20–22–32–4
Plymouth Argyle4–02–01–11–10–12–20–11–02–32–22–11–21–02–21–21–22–21–20–01–10–0
Sheffield United1–11–52–32–31–03–03–03–01–01–11–11–10–31–12–01–02–11–11–02–22–2
Southampton2–03–31–32–12–03–21–22–11–14–11–02–21–00–21–12–14–02–24–11–11–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers1–22–11–01–00–04–14–03–01–15–12–12–11–23–12–12–25–01–04–02–12–6
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Second Division London teams 1976–1977
Locations of theFootball League Second Division 1976–1977 teams

Third Division

[edit]
Football league season
Football League
Third Division
Season1976–77
ChampionsMansfield Town (1st title)
PromotedBrighton & Hove Albion
Crystal Palace
RelegatedGrimsby Town
Northampton Town
Reading
York City
Matches552
Goals1,462 (2.65 per match)
Top goalscorerPeter Ward(Brighton & Hove Albion), 32[5]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Mansfield Town(C, P)46288107842+3664Promotion to theSecond Division
2Brighton & Hove Albion(P)462511108340+4361
3Crystal Palace(P)462313106840+2859
4Rotherham United46221596944+2559
5Wrexham462410128054+2658
6Preston North End462112136443+2154
7Bury46238156459+554
8Sheffield Wednesday46229156555+1053
9Lincoln City461914137770+752
10Shrewsbury Town461811176559+647
11Swindon Town461515166875−745
12Gillingham461612185564−944
13Chester46188204858−1044
14Tranmere Rovers461317165153−243
15Walsall461315185765−841
16Peterborough United461315185565−1041
17Oxford United461215195565−1039
18Chesterfield461410225664−838
19Port Vale461116194771−2438
20Portsmouth461114215370−1736
21Reading(R)46139244973−2435Relegation to theFourth Division
22Northampton Town(R)46138256075−1534
23Grimsby Town(R)46129254569−2433
24York City(R)461012245089−3932
Source:rsssf.com
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayB&HABRYCHECHFCRYGILGRILINMANNOROXFPETPORPTVPNEREAROTSHWSHRSWITRAWALWREYOR
Brighton & Hove Albion1–13–02–11–12–03–04–03–12–03–21–04–01–02–02–03–13–24–04–01–17–00–27–2
Bury3–02–03–10–13–12–03–02–01–12–14–11–03–03–21–01–11–30–10–12–10–20–24–2
Chester0–11–01–22–11–02–01–01–02–11–32–11–11–10–03–11–31–01–22–11–01–01–21–0
Chesterfield1–17–01–00–21–00–11–40–10–02–00–01–24–01–14–01–02–01–10–10–01–00–62–0
Crystal Palace3–12–11–20–03–12–14–12–01–12–20–02–12–01–01–12–14–02–15–01–03–02–11–0
Gillingham0–11–01–02–10–31–10–13–11–11–11–12–11–11–12–21–21–02–12–23–01–02–02–0
Grimsby Town2–02–00–01–20–11–11–20–10–11–22–21–02–41–02–11–11–12–12–01–02–23–01–0
Lincoln City2–22–33–33–23–24–02–03–25–40–11–12–12–02–03–12–21–11–10–02–24–11–12–0
Mansfield Town1–15–01–12–11–02–23–03–13–03–01–12–02–13–14–03–11–01–01–11–13–02–04–1
Northampton Town0–23–00–02–13–01–20–01–00–11–02–23–13–00–11–21–40–25–31–13–40–10–23–0
Oxford United1–02–22–03–20–13–15–21–20–31–02–32–10–02–21–01–21–14–20–01–10–02–20–2
Peterborough United2–00–13–20–30–00–13–11–22–13–12–04–21–10–02–10–21–22–11–00–03–50–23–0
Portsmouth1–01–12–10–10–03–21–21–12–22–11–10–01–10–00–25–10–32–02–10–31–10–13–1
Port Vale2–20–11–01–14–11–22–01–01–42–12–11–11–00–01–01–42–01–22–21–10–02–30–2
Preston North End1–10–13–42–22–11–02–13–01–23–02–16–20–04–03–00–04–12–12–01–00–12–14–2
Reading2–31–32–02–00–01–22–01–21–02–42–01–02–01–10–20–30–10–04–10–02–12–01–1
Rotherham United0–03–01–11–01–11–03–21–03–02–01–10–02–21–12–01–20–11–01–11–21–02–01–1
Sheffield Wednesday0–01–03–04–11–02–01–01–10–22–12–04–01–11–21–02–11–30–13–13–10–03–13–2
Shrewsbury Town1–00–12–03–01–14–22–12–10–03–01–02–14–11–11–22–00–01–12–22–21–23–22–1
Swindon Town2–10–12–13–01–12–24–12–20–15–11–00–44–31–00–12–22–45–21–01–12–23–25–1
Tranmere Rovers1–31–20–12–11–02–02–02–24–02–11–12–01–31–10–02–10–11–02–10–10–00–04–4
Walsall1–03–31–02–20–01–21–01–31–20–32–21–11–13–10–16–10–15–13–32–02–02–31–2
Wrexham0–00–04–23–12–42–13–23–00–13–11–12–02–06–22–03–12–12–21–02–22–01–01–1
York City0–12–20–22–12–12–21–12–20–11–42–12–11–41–00–21–11–10–20–34–21–00–00–0
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Third Division teams 1976–1977

Fourth Division

[edit]
Football league season
Football League
Fourth Division
Season1976–77
ChampionsCambridge United (1st title)
PromotedBradford City
Colchester United
Exeter City
Failed re-electionWorkington
Matches552
Goals1,423 (2.58 per match)
Top goalscorerBrian Joicey(Barnsley), 25[5]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Cambridge United(C, P)46261378740+4765Promotion to theThird Division
2Exeter City(P)46251297046+2462
3Colchester United(P)46259127743+3459
4Bradford City(P)462313107851+2759
5Swansea City46258139268+2458
6Barnsley46239146239+2355
7Watford461815136750+1751
8Doncaster Rovers46219167165+651
9Huddersfield Town461912156049+1150
10Southend United461519125245+749
11Darlington461813155964−549
12Crewe Alexandra461911164760−1349
13Bournemouth461518135444+1048
14Stockport County461319145357−445
15Brentford46187217776+143
16Torquay United46179205967−843
17Aldershot461611194959−1043
18Rochdale461312215059−938
19Newport County461410224258−1638
20Scunthorpe United461311224973−2437
21Halifax Town461114214758−1136Re-elected
22Hartlepool461012244773−2632
23Southport46319243377−4425
24Workington(R)464113141102−6119Failed re-election and demoted to theNorthern Premier League
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBOUALDBARBRABRECAMCOLCREDARDONEXEHALHARHUDNPCROCSCUSTDSOUSTPSWATORWATWRK
AFC Bournemouth4–11–01–13–10–10–00–00–13–12–03–02–01–01–01–12–22–05–03–01–11–12–11–1
Aldershot1–00–12–11–11–31–11–11–21–02–20–03–01–04–00–21–10–01–02–02–20–12–12–0
Barnsley3–11–02–22–02–10–12–21–11–13–41–03–02–12–02–05–13–11–01–01–02–11–14–0
Bradford City1–13–10–03–20–01–01–03–13–11–13–02–23–13–13–04–02–01–03–34–13–20–04–1
Brentford3–20–10–14–00–21–40–00–32–21–02–13–11–31–13–24–21–03–04–04–03–23–05–0
Cambridge United2–04–10–02–13–22–02–04–03–01–14–02–01–13–10–01–02–35–12–22–34–14–04–1
Colchester United1–01–01–02–12–10–13–24–01–03–13–06–23–15–01–01–10–14–11–01–14–01–03–1
Crewe Alexandra2–11–01–01–03–21–01–01–11–22–03–13–10–02–01–12–11–10–02–13–12–12–01–1
Darlington4–02–12–10–02–20–22–04–01–32–10–03–12–01–00–25–20–02–10–20–42–10–03–2
Doncaster Rovers0–01–22–12–35–01–13–23–04–00–33–02–12–01–02–03–00–33–11–02–10–41–06–3
Exeter City1–13–01–00–03–21–11–03–01–00–21–03–12–01–02–12–03–13–12–12–03–02–20–0
Halifax Town2–32–00–12–10–00–21–23–02–16–01–21–00–00–00–00–13–11–12–11–02–01–16–1
Hartlepool0–10–20–20–12–02–22–23–01–10–02–21–00–10–12–03–01–11–11–12–24–01–02–0
Huddersfield Town0–02–01–03–01–01–20–00–13–12–10–11–04–13–02–11–01–11–02–02–22–12–22–1
Newport County1–02–11–12–03–14–21–22–10–11–20–31–11–11–13–00–03–03–10–10–20–03–01–0
Rochdale0–02–12–30–12–32–21–00–12–21–01–24–10–12–20–05–00–03–01–11–00–13–10–3
Scunthorpe United0–01–31–22–12–10–22–04–03–01–14–12–12–00–41–00–11–01–12–20–30–00–03–1
Southend United2–25–01–14–12–10–10–01–00–02–12–01–11–01–11–13–01–13–20–01–20–32–12–0
Southport0–00–11–00–41–20–01–30–00–02–21–10–01–22–20–11–12–10–01–01–31–11–31–1
Stockport County1–00–02–11–12–00–01–11–22–22–10–01–11–02–32–10–11–00–02–23–02–12–21–0
Swansea City3–04–22–12–35–33–12–13–02–11–10–02–14–22–13–13–22–02–02–14–44–11–44–0
Torquay United2–10–11–00–31–12–22–25–02–00–10–13–21–01–01–02–01–30–00–01–22–13–13–1
Watford1–11–11–01–10–12–02–13–11–15–14–10–04–02–02–03–12–11–12–01–12–04–02–0
Workington1–11–10–10–11–30–22–41–02–31–11–31–11–13–20–10–21–00–32–22–21–32–40–1
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Fourth Division London teams 1976–1977
Locations of theFootball League Fourth Division teams 1976–1977

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Football Round-up", by Bob Houston,The Observer (London), 3 October 1976, p. 18
  2. ^"How English football came to love and curse the red card", by Martin Winch, BBC News], 10 August 2013
  3. ^"England 1976–77". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.Archived from the original on 30 January 2010. Retrieved2010-02-24.
  4. ^abIan Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
  5. ^abcd"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved2010-10-31.
  6. ^"Liverpool football club match record: 1977".11v11.com. Retrieved15 December 2017.
  • Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane's, London & Sydney, 1980.
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