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1981–82 in English football

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
102nd season of competitive football in England

Football in England
Season1981–82
Men's football
First DivisionLiverpool
Second DivisionLuton Town
Third DivisionBurnley
Fourth DivisionSheffield United
Alliance Premier LeagueRuncorn
FA CupTottenham Hotspur
Football League Group CupGrimsby Town
League CupLiverpool
Charity ShieldShared betweenAston Villa andTottenham Hotspur
← 1980–81England1982–83 →

The1981–82 season was the 102nd season of competitivefootball in England.It was also the first season that thethree-points-for-a-win system was introduced.

Diary of the season

[edit]

13 July 1981:Everton sign 22-year-old goalkeeperNeville Southall fromBury for £150,000.

19 August 1981:Brighton & Hove Albion signLiverpool midfielderJimmy Case for £350,000.

22 August 1981: Aston Villa & Tottenham Hotspur draw 2–2 in the FA Charity Shield at Wembley.

29 August 1981: The firstFootball League games of the season are played.Swansea City begin life as a First Division side on a high note by beatingLeeds United 5–1.[1] PromotedNotts County win 1–0 atVilla Park against defending championsAston Villa.Howard Kendall begins his career asEverton manager by guiding them to a 3–1 win overBirmingham City. Liverpool lose 1–0 toWolverhampton Wanderers.[2]

9 September 1981:England suffer a shock 2–1 defeat away toNorway in a qualifier for theWorld Cup.[3]

19 September 1981:Alan Brazil scores twice asIpswich Town beat Notts County for 4–1 atMeadow Lane, while Liverpool and Aston Villa draw 0–0.[4]

29 September 1981: Legendary former Liverpool managerBill Shankly, 68, dies from a heart attack three days after being admitted to hospital.

30 September 1981: The month ends with Ipswich Town leading the First Division. Newly promotedWest Ham United and Swansea City are their nearest challengers, withNottingham Forest completing the top four, but champions Aston Villa are struggling with just one win from seven games. Leeds United are already adrift at the bottom of the table following a horrific start to the season, with Sunderland and, surprisingly, West Bromwich Albion also in the bottom three.[2] The race for a place in next season's First Division is headed bySheffield Wednesday,Luton Town andNorwich City.[5] In theUEFA Cup, Liverpool beatFinnish league championsOulun Palloseura 7–0 atAnfield to complete an 8–0 aggregate first leg triumph, with 19-year-old strikerIan Rush scoring his first senior goal for the club.[6]

1 October 1981: Manchester United pay a national record fee of £1.5 million forWest Bromwich Albion midfielderBryan Robson.

7 October 1981: Ian Rush scores his first domestic goals for Liverpool, finding the net twice in their second round first legLeague Cup 5–0 win overExeter City atAnfield.

27 October 1981: First Division clubs Notts County and Swansea City are eliminated from the League Cup by lower league opposition: Division Three'sLincoln City despatch theNottingham club while the Welsh were beaten byBarnsley of the Second Division.[7]

31 October 1981: Manchester United finish October as First Division leaders, although Ipswich Town are level on points with them, and have two games in hand.Tottenham Hotspur, Swansea City, Nottingham Forest and West Ham United are also amongst the front-runners.Sunderland, Wolverhampton Wanderers andMiddlesbrough occupy the relegation places.[2] Luton Town's recent excellent form has taken them to the top of the Second Division, heading a promotion race in which Watford stand second and Sheffield Wednesday are third.[8]

4 November 1981: Fourth Division side York City sack managerBarry Lyons, following a poor start to the season on top of last year's bottom-place finish, and replace him withKevin Randall.

18 November 1981: England seal qualification for the World Cup with a 1–0 win overHungary atWembley in their final qualifying game.[3]

30 November 1981: November draws to a close with Manchester United still top of the First Division, though Swansea City are two points behind them with a game in hand. Ipswich Town and Tottenham Hotspur are still pushing them hard, as areSouthampton, Nottingham Forest and West Ham United. Sunderland, Middlesbrough and Birmingham City occupy the relegation places, while defending champions Aston Villa are 13th in the league and Liverpool are 10th.[2] Luton Town continue to head the Second Division promotion race, with Watford and Queens Park Rangers completing the top three.[9]

15 December 1981: Swansea City go top of the First Division after beating Aston Villa 2–1.[2]

16 December 1981:The Football Association bansChelsea supporters from visiting away grounds for the remainder of the season in response to an incident by travelling Chelsea fans atDerby County.[10]

31 December 1981: The year draws to a close withManchester City top of the First Division. However, just two points separate the top five places, with Southampton, Swansea City, Manchester United and Ipswich Town in close pursuit.[2] Luton Town remain the runaway leaders of the Second Division, while Oldham Athletic have muscled into second place, with Watford third.[11]

2 January 1982: Holders Tottenham Hotspur beat Arsenal 1–0 in theNorth London derby in theFA Cup third round. Liverpool beat Swansea City 4–0, while Manchester United are beaten 1–0 by Second Division Watford.[12]

8 January 1982:John Barnwell resigns as manager of Wolverhampton Wanderers, whose fortunes have declined sharply in the two years since he took them to sixth place in the First Division and a League Cup victory.

23 January 1982: Third DivisionOxford United cause the shock of the FA Cup fourth round with a 3–0 win away to Brighton & Hove Albion. Watford claim another First Division victim, beating West Ham United 2–0.[12]

31 January 1982: January ends with Southampton top of the First Division. Manchester United are a point behind, while Ipswich Town are two points off the top but still have three games in hand. Manchester City occupy fourth place, two points behind the leaders. Liverpool's resurgence has seen them climb into fifth place. Brighton & Hove Albion, in only their third season as a top flight club, are in seventh position. Defending champions Aston Villa, meanwhile, are struggling in 17th place. Middlesbrough, Sunderland and Wolverhampton Wanderers occupy the relegation places.[2] Luton Town, Oldham Athletic and Watford head the Second Division promotion race, followed closely behind byBlackburn Rovers,Chelsea and Queens Park Rangers.[13]

2 February 1982: Wolverhampton Wanderers appoint Oxford United'sIan Greaves as their new manager.

9 February 1982:Ron Saunders announces his resignation as manager of defending league champions Aston Villa.[14] He is succeeded by assistantTony Barton.

13 February 1982: Chelsea shock Liverpool 2–0 atStamford Bridge in the FA Cup fifth round.Shrewsbury Town surprisingly beat Ipswich Town 2–1, Watford's run ends with a 2–0 defeat toLeicester City, and Tottenham Hotspur beat troubled Aston Villa 1–0.[12]

15 February 1982: Birmingham City sack managerJim Smith, following a run of just one win since the beginning of October, which has left the club only a single place outside the relegation zone.

18 February 1982: Nine days after walking out on Aston Villa, Ron Saunders makes a surprise return to management with their local rivals Birmingham City.

28 February 1982: February ends with Southampton still top of the First Division, with Swansea City's challenge back on track as they occupy second place. Manchester United are six points off the top with two games in hand, and Liverpool now stand fourth, eight points off top place with three games in hand. Middlesbrough, Sunderland and Wolverhampton Wanderers remain in the bottom three.[2] Luton Town, Watford and Oldham Athletic continue to head the Second Division promotion race, with their nearest challenge now coming fromRotherham United, who have yet to play top division football.[15]

1 March 1982: Jim Smith makes a swift return to management at Oxford United, who had been managerless since the departure of Ian Greaves the previous month.

6 March 1982: Shrewsbury Town's impressive FA Cup run comes to an end when they lose 5–2 to Second Division rivals Leicester City atFilbert Street in the sixth round. In two London derbies, Tottenham Hotspur beat Chelsea 3–2 andQueens Park Rangers win 1–0 at home toCrystal Palace.West Bromwich Albion take the remaining semi-final place with a 2–0 win over Coventry City.[12]

13 March 1982: Liverpool retain theFootball League Cup with a 3–1 win overTottenham Hotspur in the Wembleyfinal.[16]

16 March 1982: York City, who have been bottom of the Fourth Division for much of the last few months, sack Kevin Randall. Former captainBarry Swallow is appointed as the third manager of the season at the club, who are considered highly likely to be voted out of the Football League if they finish bottom for a consecutive season.

31 March 1982: Southampton remain the leaders of the First Division, but Liverpool and Ipswich Town are closing in, a point behind with three games in hand. Swansea City and Manchester United complete the top five. The bottom three of Middlesbrough, Sunderland and Wolverhampton Wanderers remains unchanged.[17] Watford have overhauled Luton Town as Second Division leaders, withSheffield Wednesday now completing the top three. Rotherham United, Blackburn Rovers andNewcastle United are close behind in the promotion race.[18]Fulham defenderDave Clement, who was capped five times by England and spent the first 14 years of his career at Queens Park Rangers, commits suicide.[19]

3 April 1982: FA Cup holders Tottenham Hotspur reach the final for the second reason running with a 2–0 semi-final win over surprise contestants Leicester City at Villa Park, while Second Division Queens Park Rangers overcome West Bromwich Albion 1–0 atHighbury to reach the final for the first time in their history.[12] Tottenham's victory is marred by Leicester fans booing Argentine midfielderOssie Ardiles amid hostility over theFalklands War.[20]

7 April 1982: Liverpool achieve a vital 1–0 win over Manchester United atOld Trafford to move two points ahead of Ipswich Town at the top of the First Division.[2]

21 April 1982: Tottenham Hotspur lose theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup semi-final 2–1 on aggregate toBarcelona.[21]

30 April 1982: Liverpool are now clear at the top of the First Division, four points ahead of Ipswich Town with a game in hand. Swansea City are third. Manchester City, who led the league four months ago, are now 10th. Middlesbrough and Wolverhampton Wanderers remain in the relegation zone, but Sunderland have climbed out of the bottom three at the expense of West Bromwich Albion.[2] Luton Town's promotion is now almost certain, while Watford are also looking likely to reach the First Division for the first time in their history. Sheffield Wednesday currently occupy the final promotion place, but Leicester City, Norwich City and Queens Park Rangers remain in contention.[22]

4 May 1982: Southampton and Coventry City draw 5–5 in the highest-scoring match of the First Division season.[2] A brace fromRoss Jenkins in Watford's Second Division win overWrexham seals their promotion into the First Division for the first time in their history; Jenkins himself was playing for theHertfordshire club in Division Four five years previously.[23]

15 May 1982: Liverpool win the Football League championship for the 13th time after they beat Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 and Ipswich Town lose 3–1 at home to Nottingham Forest. Wolverhampton Wanderers are relegated despite beating West Ham United 2–1 in their last match of the season. The other two relegation places are still to be decided, with Middlesbrough, Stoke City, West Bromwich Albion and Leeds United all still in danger.[2]

18 May 1982: Middlesbrough draw 0–0 with Liverpool and are relegated to the Second Division, finishing bottom of the First Division table. West Bromwich Albion guarantee safety by beating Leeds United 2–0.[2]

20 May 1982: Stoke City beat West Bromwich Albion 3–0 to survive at the expense of Leeds United, who are relegated after 18 successive seasons in the First Division.[2]

22 May 1982: TheFA Cup final between Tottenham Hotspur and Queens Park Rangers ends in a 1–1 draw after extra time.[12] Tottenham's line-up does not include ArgentiniansRicardo Villa and Ossie Ardiles, who have withdrawn from first-team action owing to the Falklands War.

26 May 1982: Aston Villa lift theEuropean Cup when aPeter Withe goal gives them victory overBayern Munich inRotterdam.

27 May 1982: Tottenham Hotspur retain the FA Cup thanks to a penalty fromGlenn Hoddle in the replay against Queens Park Rangers.[12]

29 May 1982: England beatScotland 1–0 in the 100th international between the countries to win theHome Championship with a 100% record.[3]

16 June 1982: England open their World Cup campaign with a 3–1 win overFrance.[3]

20 June 1982: England seal qualification to the next stage of the World Cup by defeatingCzechoslovakia 2–0.[3]

25 June 1982: England complete the first stage of the World Cup with a 1–0 win overKuwait.[3]

29 June 1982: England draw 0–0 withWest Germany in the first game of the second round of the World Cup.[3]

5 July 1982: England are eliminated from the World Cup after only managing a goalless draw with host nationSpain in a match they needed to win.[3]Ron Greenwood retires as national team manager, and is succeeded by Ipswich'sBobby Robson.

National team

[edit]
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2018)

Ron Greenwood, 61, retired as England manager after the 1982 World Cup. He was succeeded by the Ipswich managerBobby Robson.

UEFA Competitions

[edit]
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(January 2018)

Aston Villa beatBayern Munich 1–0 in the1982 European Cup Final.Arsenal were knocked out in the 3rd round of the UEFA Cup by semi-professional Belgian sideKFC Winterslag[24]

FA Cup

[edit]
Main article:1981–82 FA Cup

Tottenham Hotspur retained the trophy, drawing 1–1 withQueens Park Rangers, managed by former Tottenham playerTerry Venables, in thefinal before winning the replay 1–0. Venables would however eventually win the trophy himself with Tottenham in 1991.

League Cup

[edit]
Main article:1981–82 Football League Cup

Liverpool won the League Cup with a 3–1 victory overTottenham Hotspur in thefinal.

Football League

[edit]
Main article:1981–82 Football League

First Division

[edit]

The First Division title race brought many different challengers. But in the end, however, Liverpool overcame a dismal first half of the season which saw them climb from mid-table at Christmas to clinching the title on the final day of the season, having lifted theFootball League Cup weeks earlier for the second successive season. Ipswich (runners-up), Manchester United (third), Swansea (sixth) and Southampton (seventh) all managed good finishes in the league despite being unable to win the title, but Manchester City finished a disappointing 10th after briefly taking the lead of the First Division just after Christmas. Liverpool's season of triumph was overshadowed, however, by the death of former managerBill Shankly in late September following a heart attack.

Tottenham retained the FA Cup to match Aston Villa's record of seven wins in the competition.

By contrast, Villa had a disappointing defence of the league title and could only finish 11th, with managerRon Saunders stepping down in February and being replaced by his assistantTony Barton, who enjoyed instant success in his first managerial job by guiding Villa to glory in theEuropean Cup, while Saunders made a quick return to management at local rivals Birmingham City, achieving First Division survival by a comfortable margin.

Middlesbrough finished bottom of the First Division and went down after eight years among the elite. Wolves, faced with huge debts and the possibility of bankruptcy, went down too. Leeds United, who had rarely challenged for honours sinceDon Revie left for the England job in 1974, ended their 18-year stay in the First Division with relegation.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Liverpool(C)4226978032+4887Qualification for theEuropean Cup first round
2Ipswich Town42265117553+2283Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
3Manchester United42221285929+3078
4Tottenham Hotspur422011116748+1971Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup first round[a]
5Arsenal422011114837+1171Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
6Swansea City42216155851+769Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup preliminary round[b]
7Southampton42199147267+566Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
8Everton421713125650+664
9West Ham United421416126657+958
10Manchester City421513144950−158
11Aston Villa421512155553+257Qualification for theEuropean Cup first round[c]
12Nottingham Forest421512154248−657
13Brighton & Hove Albion421313164352−952
14Coventry City421311185662−650
15Notts County42138216169−847
16Birmingham City421014185361−844
17West Bromwich Albion421111204657−1144
18Stoke City42128224463−1944
19Sunderland421111203858−2044
20Leeds United(R)421012203961−2242Relegation to theSecond Division
21Wolverhampton Wanderers(R)421010223263−3140
22Middlesbrough(R)42815193452−1839
Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Tottenham Hotspur qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup first round as the1981–82 FA Cup winners.
  2. ^Swansea City qualified for the European Cup Winners' Cup preliminary round as the 1982Welsh Cup winners.
  3. ^Aston Villa qualified for the European Cup first round as the1981–82 European Cup winners.

Second Division

[edit]

Luton Town clinched the Second Division title and a place in the top flight in their fourth season under the management ofDavid Pleat, while their local rivals Watford reached the First Division for the first time in their history by finishing runners-up. The final promotion place went to Norwich City, who went from mid table to third place in the final quarter of the season with a storming run of form. Sheffield Wednesday missed out on promotion by a single point, while FA Cup finalists QPR were just two points short of promotion. Barnsley's success underNorman Hunter continued when they finished sixth, the closest they had come in decades to winning the First Division place that had eluded them since their formation in 1896.Emlyn Hughes, the former England captain, enjoyed a promising start to his managerial career as his Rotherham United side emerged as unlikely contenders for a First Division place, before they finished seventh.

Orient, Wrexham and Cardiff City were relegated to the Third Division.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Luton Town(C, P)42251348646+4088Promotion to theFirst Division
2Watford(P)42231187642+3480
3Norwich City(P)42225156450+1471
4Sheffield Wednesday422010125551+470
5Queens Park Rangers42216156543+2269
6Barnsley421910135941+1867
7Rotherham United42207156654+1267
8Leicester City421812125648+866
9Newcastle United42188165250+262
10Blackburn Rovers421611154743+459
11Oldham Athletic421514135051−159
12Chelsea421512156060057
13Charlton Athletic421312175065−1551
14Cambridge United42139204853−548
15Crystal Palace42139203445−1148
16Derby County421212185368−1548
17Grimsby Town421113185365−1246
18Shrewsbury Town421113183757−2046
19Bolton Wanderers42137223961−2246
20Cardiff City(R)42128224561−1644Relegation to theThird Division
21Wrexham(R)421111204056−1644
22Orient(R)42109233661−2539
Source:[citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Third Division

[edit]

Burnley clinched the Third Division title on goal difference ahead of Carlisle United in a tight promotion race, with the final promotion place going to Fulham. Lincoln City missed out on a Second Division place by a single point, while Oxford United's turnaround under new ownerRobert Maxwell and new managerJim Smith was not quite enough for promotion as they had to settle for fifth place in the final table.

Bristol City, faced with closure as a result of huge debts, became the first English league club to suffer three successive relegations. Chester's seven-year stay in the Third Division came to an end as they finished bottom of the table and 21 points adrift of safety. Also relegated were Swindon Town and Wimbledon.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Burnley46211786645+2180Division Champions, promoted
2Carlisle United462311126550+1580Promoted
3Fulham462115107751+2678
4Lincoln City462114116640+2677
5Oxford United461914136349+1471
6Gillingham462011156456+871
7Southend United461815136351+1269
8Brentford461911165647+968
9Millwall461813156262067
10Plymouth Argyle461811176456+865
11Chesterfield461810185758−164
12Reading461711186775−862
13Portsmouth461419135651+561
14Preston North End461613175056−661
15Bristol Rovers46189195865−761[a]
16Newport County461416165454058
17Huddersfield Town461512196459+557
18Exeter City46169217184−1357
19Doncaster Rovers461317165568−1356
20Walsall461314195155−453
21Wimbledon461411216175−1453Relegated
22Swindon Town461313205571−1652
23Bristol City461113224065−2546
24Chester46711283678−4232
Source:rsssf.com (incorrect), source=11v11.com
Notes:
  1. ^2 points deducted

Fourth Division

[edit]

Sheffield United's ambitious revival under new managerIan Porterfield began with the Fourth Division title. They went up with Bradford City, Wigan Athletic andAFC Bournemouth.

There was no movement between the Football League and the Alliance Premier League this season.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion
1Sheffield United46271549441+5396Division Champions, promoted
2Bradford City46261378845+4391Promoted
3Wigan Athletic46261378046+3491
4Bournemouth46231946230+3288
5Peterborough United462410127157+1482
6Colchester United462012148257+2572
7Port Vale461816125649+770
8Hull City461912157061+969
9Bury461717128059+2168
10Hereford United461619116458+667
11Tranmere Rovers461418145156−560
12Blackpool461513186660+658
13Darlington461513186162−158
14Hartlepool United461316177384−1155
15Torquay United461413194759−1255
16Aldershot461315185768−1154
17York City46148246991−2250
18Stockport County461213214867−1949
19Halifax Town46922155172−2149
20Mansfield Town461310236381−1849
21Rochdale461016205062−1246Re-elected
22Northampton Town46119265784−2742
23Scunthorpe United46915224379−3642
24Crewe Alexandra4669312984−5527
Source:[citation needed]

Top goalscorers

[edit]

First Division

Second Division

Third Division

Fourth Division

Non-league football

[edit]

The divisional champions of the major non-League competitions were:

CompetitionWinners
Alliance Premier LeagueRuncorn
Isthmian LeagueLeytonstone/Ilford
Northern Premier LeagueBangor City
Southern LeagueMidland Division –Nuneaton Borough
Southern Division –Wealdstone
FA TrophyEnfield
FA VaseForest Green Rovers

Awards

[edit]

Successful managers

[edit]
  • Bob Paisley retained the League Cup and won the league title for Liverpool.
  • Tony Barton won the European Cup with Aston Villa.
  • Keith Burkinshaw helped Tottenham win the FA Cup for the second year running.
  • David Pleat ended Luton Town's absence from the top flight by guiding them to the Second Division title.
  • Graham Taylor took Watford into the First Division for the first time in their history.
  • David Webb tookAFC Bournemouth into the Third Division after they finished fourth in the Fourth Division.

Famous debutants

[edit]

5 September 1981:John Barnes, 17-year-oldJamaica born winger, makes his debut forWatford in their 1–1 home draw withOldham Athletic in the Second Division.[26]

10 October 1981:Gary Stevens, 18-year-old full back, makes his debut forEverton in their 1–1 league draw withWest Ham United atUpton Park.[27]

21 November 1981:Kevin Richardson, 18-year-old midfielder, makes his debut for Everton in their 2–1 league defeat at home toSunderland.[28]

5 December 1981:Stewart Robson, 17-year-old midfielder, makes his debut forArsenal in their 2–1 league win over West Ham United atUpton Park.[29]

24 April 1982:Norman Whiteside, 16-year-oldNorthern Irish forward, makes his debut for Manchester United in their 1–0 win overBrighton & Hove Albion at theGoldstone Ground 13 days before his 17th birthday.[30]

28 April 1982:Mark Walters, 17-year-old midfielder, makes his debut for Aston Villa in their 4–1 home defeat byLeeds United in the league.[31]

1 May 1982:Peter Davenport, 21-year-old striker, makes his debut forNottingham Forest in a 2–0 league defeat by Liverpool atAnfield.[32]

15 May 1982:Steve Hodge, 19-year-old midfielder, makes his debut for Nottingham Forest in a 3–1 league win over Ipswich Town atPortman Road.[33]

Deaths

[edit]
  • 29 September 1981 –Bill Shankly, 68, formerLiverpool manager who transformed the Reds into one of Europe's top footballing sides. Shankly had taken Liverpool into the First Division in 1962, and over the next 12 years they were league champions three times, FA Cup winners twice and UEFA Cup winners once.
  • 8 December 1981 –Bob Lord, 73, chairman ofBurnley F.C. for 26 years until three months before his death, died of cancer.
  • 31 March 1982 –Dave Clement, 34, formerQPR andEngland full-back who committed suicide after breaking his leg.
  • 13 May 1982 –Billy Steel, 59, became the most expensive player in Britain in 1947 when he leftMorton in his nativeScotland to move south of the border toDerby County.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Smyth, Rob (15 August 2008)."The Joy of Six: memorable opening-day games".The Guardian. Retrieved11 August 2017.
  2. ^abcdefghijklmnSmailes, Gordon (2000).The Breedon Book of Football Records. Derby: Breedon Books. p. 148.ISBN 1859832148.
  3. ^abcdefghPayne, Mike (1993).England: The Complete Post-War Record'. Derby: Breedon Books.ISBN 1873626398.
  4. ^"Ipswich nail Notts with hammering".New Straits Times. 21 September 1981. Retrieved20 August 2013.
  5. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1981-09-26). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  6. ^Liverpool Hall of Fame – Ian Rush | FootballFanCast.com
  7. ^"Notts County, Swansea bumped from Cup action".The Gazette. Montreal. The Canadian Press. 28 October 1981. p. 105. Retrieved16 October 2014.
  8. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1981-10-31). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  9. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1981-11-28). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  10. ^"Chelsea fans get 'away' ban".New Straits Times. 18 December 1981. p. 39. Retrieved15 October 2014.
  11. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1981-12-30). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  12. ^abcdefgSmailes, Gordon (2000).The Breedon Book of Football Records. Derby: Breedon Books. pp. 235–6.ISBN 1859832148.
  13. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1982-01-30). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  14. ^"Aston Villa manager storms out".The Herald. Glasgow. 10 February 1982. Back page. Retrieved27 January 2015.
  15. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1982-02-27). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  16. ^Smailes, Gordon (2000).The Breedon Book of Football Records. Derby: Breedon Books. p. 259.ISBN 1859832148.
  17. ^Swansea City FC News – Swansea MAD. Swanseacity-mad.co.uk (1982-03-30). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  18. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1982-03-27). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  19. ^Nigel's WebSpace – English Football Cards, Player death notices. Cards.littleoak.com.au. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  20. ^TOPSPURS – the world famous unofficial home of Tottenham Hotspur on the Internet
  21. ^Results – Tottenham Hotspur FC – SpursMAD
  22. ^Norwich City FC News. Norwich City Mad (1982-04-24). Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  23. ^"Watford finally in First Division".The Gazette. Montreal. Reuter. 5 May 1982. Retrieved18 December 2014.
  24. ^Arsenal humiliated this day
  25. ^Smailes, Gordon (2000).The Breedon Book of Football Records. Derby: Breedon Books. p. 138.ISBN 1859832148.
  26. ^John Barnes – Watford FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  27. ^Gary Stevens – Everton FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  28. ^Kevin Richardson – Everton FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  29. ^Stewart Robson – Arsenal FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  30. ^Norman Whiteside – Manchester United FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  31. ^Mark Walters – Aston Villa FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  32. ^Peter Davenport – Nottingham Forest FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
  33. ^Steve Hodge – Nottingham Forest FC – Football-Heroes.net. Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved on 2011-03-23.
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2020s
Italics denote wartime and nationally suspended seasons.
National teams
League competitions
Levels 1–4
Level 5
Levels 6–7
Levels 8–9
Cup competitions
FA cups
Football League cups
European competitions
Club seasons
First Division
Second Division
Third Division
Fourth Division
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