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1989–90 Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
91st season of the Football League

Football league season
The Football League
Season1989–90
ChampionsLiverpool
RelegatedColchester United
New club in LeagueMaidstone United

The1989–90 season was the 91st completed season ofThe Football League.

Liverpool overhauled a greatly improvedAston Villa side to win their 18th league championship trophy and their fifth major trophy in as many seasons underKenny Dalglish's management.Gary Lineker's arrival atTottenham Hotspur saw theNorth Londoners occupy third place after a season of improvement.

In this season, London had eight entrants in the top-flight, the highest number of participants ever.

Luton Town stayed up on goal difference at the expense ofSheffield Wednesday, whileCharlton's four-year spell in the First Division came to an end at the beginning of May.Millwall were rooted to the bottom of the division despite briefly topping the league in September.

Leeds United finally returned to the top flight after an eight-year exile, asHoward Wilkinson's side lifted the Second Division championship trophy thanks to a superior goal difference over runners-upSheffield United, who won their second successive promotion under Dave Bassett.

Swindon Town won the Second Division playoff final butSunderland were promoted instead after the Swindon board admitted a series of financial irregularities. Swindon were initially demoted to the Third Division and replaced by Tranmere, the division's losing Play-Off finalists, but this decision was later reversed on appeal.

AFC Bournemouth,Stoke City andBradford City occupied therelegation places. Bournemouth did not return to second tier of English football until the 2013–14 season.

The city ofBristol was celebrating afterRovers were crowned champions andCity finished runners-up in the Third Division to gain promotion. The third promotion spot was secured by playoff winnersNotts County, who beatLeyland DAF Trophy (i.e. EFL Trophy) winnersTranmere Rovers at Wembley.

Walsall suffered a second successive relegation and would be joined in the Fourth Division the following season byBlackpool,Cardiff City andNorthampton Town.

Exeter City were crowned Fourth Division champions and went up to the Third Division along with runners-upGrimsby Town, third-placedSouthend United and playoff winnersCambridge United. Newly promotedMaidstone United almost ended their first league season with success, but their promotion hopes were ended by playoff failure.

Colchester United were relegated from the league and replaced byFootball Conference championsDarlington, who regained their league status just one season after losing it.

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,[1] with home and away statistics separated.

First Division

[edit]
Main article:1989–90 Football League First Division
Football league season
First Division
Season1989–90
ChampionsLiverpool
18thEnglish title
RelegatedSheffield Wednesday
Charlton Athletic
Millwall
European Cup Winners' CupManchester United
UEFA CupAston Villa
Matches380
Goals986 (2.59 per match)
Top goalscorerGary Lineker
(24 goals)[2]
Biggest home winLiverpool 9–0Crystal Palace
(12 September 1989)
Biggest away winCoventry City 1–6Liverpool
(5 May 1990)
Highest scoringLiverpool 9–0Crystal Palace
(12 September 1989)
Southampton 6–3Luton Town
(25 November 1989)

Liverpool won the First Division title for the 18th time, finishing nine points ahead of their nearest rivals Aston Villa, who had emerged as title contenders just two seasons after being promoted, sealing England's solitaryUEFA Cup place after the ban on English clubs in European competitions was lifted after five years, although Liverpool missed out on aEuropean Cup place following UEFA's decision to exclude them from European competitions for at least one more season. Tottenham Hotspur improved on their sixth-place finish in 1989 by finishing third. Defending champions Arsenal slipped to fourth, and newly promoted Chelsea finished fifth.

Manchester United finished a disappointing 13th in the league – their lowest since relegation in 1974 – but compensated for this by winning theFA Cup, equalling the record of seven wins in the competition.

Millwall, who briefly topped the table in mid September, went down in bottom place after winning just two more games all season. Charlton Athletic's four-year spell in the First Division ended in relegation, and the final relegation place went to a Sheffield Wednesday side who went down on goal difference after a late turnaround in form for Luton Town.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Liverpool(C)38231057837+4179Disqualified from theEuropean Cup[a]
2Aston Villa38217105738+1970Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
3Tottenham Hotspur38196135947+1263
4Arsenal38188125438+1662
5Chelsea381612105850+860
6Everton38178135746+1159
7Southampton381510137163+855
8Wimbledon38131694740+755
9Nottingham Forest38159145547+854
10Norwich City381314114442+253
11Queens Park Rangers381311144544+150
12Coventry City38147173959−2049
13Manchester United38139164647−148Qualification for theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup first round[b]
14Manchester City381212144352−948
15Crystal Palace38139164266−2448
16Derby County38137184340+346
17Luton Town381013154357−1443
18Sheffield Wednesday(R)381110173551−1643Relegation to theSecond Division
19Charlton Athletic(R)3879223157−2630
20Millwall(R)38511223965−2626
Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated

First Division results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSASTCHACHECOVCRYDEREVELIVLUTMCIMUNMILNWCNOTQPRSHWSOUTOTWDN
Arsenal0–11–00–12–04–11–11–01–13–24–01–02–04–33–03–05–02–11–00–0
Aston Villa2–11–11–04–12–11–06–21–12–01–23–01–03–32–11–31–02–12–00–3
Charlton Athletic0–00–23–01–11–20–00–10–42–01–12–01–10–11–11–01–22–41–31–2
Chelsea0–00–33–11–03–01–12–12–51–01–11–04–00–02–21–14–02–21–22–5
Coventry City0–12–01–23–21–01–02–01–61–02–11–43–11–00–21–11–41–00–02–1
Crystal Palace1–11–02–02–20–11–12–10–21–12–21–14–31–01–00–31–13–12–32–0
Derby County1–30–12–00–14–13–10–10–32–36–02–02–00–20–22–02–00–12–11–1
Everton3–03–32–10–12–04–02–11–32–10–03–22–13–14–01–02–03–02–11–1
Liverpool2–11–11–04–10–19–01–02–12–23–10–01–00–02–22–12–13–21–02–1
Luton Town2–00–11–00–33–21–01–02–20–01–11–32–14–11–11–12–01–10–01–1
Manchester City1–10–21–21–11–03–00–11–01–43–15–12–01–00–31–02–11–21–11–1
Manchester United4–12–01–00–03–01–21–20–01–24–11–15–10–21–00–00–02–10–10–0
Millwall1–22–02–21–34–11–21–11–21–21–11–11–20–11–01–22–02–20–10–0
Norwich City2–22–00–02–00–02–01–01–10–02–00–12–01–11–10–02–14–42–20–1
Nottingham Forest1–21–12–01–12–43–12–11–02–23–01–04–03–10–12–20–12–01–30–1
Queens Park Rangers2–01–10–14–21–12–00–11–03–20–01–31–20–02–12–01–01–43–12–3
Sheffield Wednesday1–01–03–01–10–02–21–01–12–01–12–01–01–10–20–32–00–12–40–1
Southampton1–02–13–22–33–01–12–12–24–16–32–10–21–24–12–00–22–21–12–2
Tottenham Hotspur2–10–23–01–43–20–11–22–11–02–11–12–13–14–02–33–23–02–10–1
Wimbledon1–00–23–10–10–00–11–13–11–21–21–02–22–21–11–30–01–13–31–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

First Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League First Division 1989–1990 teams
Locations of theFootball League First Division London teams 1989–1990

Second Division

[edit]
Football league season
Second Division
Season1989–90
ChampionsLeeds United
PromotedLeeds United
Sheffield United
Sunderland
RelegatedBournemouth
Bradford City
Stoke City
Matches552
Goals1,526 (2.76 per match)
Top goalscorerMicky Quinn
(32 goals)[2]

A tight race for promotion from the Second Division saw the two automatic promotion places decided on the final day of the season, with Leeds United going up as champions after an eight-year exile from the First Division, followed by theirYorkshire rivals Sheffield United, who finished runners-up to clinch a second successive promotion and end their 14-year absence from the First Division.

Swindon Town beat Sunderland 1–0 in the playoff final to secure a First Division place for the first time, only for promotion to be withdrawn weeks later for financial irregularities. TheFootball League promoted Sunderland to the First Division in their place, and demoted them to the Third Division, although they were allowed to remain in the Second Division on appeal. Newcastle United, whose new signing Mick Quinn topped the Football League goal charts with 32 goals, had squandered their chance on an immediate return to the First Division by losing to Sunderland in the playoff semi-finals. Blackburn Rovers, who had last played First Division football in the mid-1960s, lost in the other semi-final.

Two of the teams who just missed out on the playoffs enjoyed memorable cup runs. West Ham United reached the semi-finals of the League Cup, while Oldham Athletic were semi-finalists in the FA Cup and beaten finalists in the League Cup.

Stoke City were relegated to the Third Division after finishing bottom of the Second Division, and were joined in the drop zone by Bradford City and AFC Bournemouth. Middlesbrough, who finished fourth from bottom, narrowly avoided a second successive relegation.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Leeds United(C, P)46241397952+2785Promotion to theFirst Division
2Sheffield United(P)46241397858+2085
3Newcastle United462214108055+2580Qualification for theSecond Division play-offs
4Swindon Town[c](O)462014127959+2074
5Blackburn Rovers461917107459+1574
6Sunderland[c](P)462014127064+674
7West Ham United462012148057+2372
8Oldham Athletic461914137057+1371
9Ipswich Town461912156766+169
10Wolverhampton Wanderers461813156760+767
11Port Vale461516156257+561
12Portsmouth461516156265−361
13Leicester City461514176779−1259
14Hull City461416165865−758
15Watford461415175860−257
16Plymouth Argyle461413195863−555
17Oxford United46159225766−954
18Brighton & Hove Albion46159225672−1654
19Barnsley461315184971−2254
20West Bromwich Albion461215196771−451
21Middlesbrough461311225263−1150
22Bournemouth(R)461212225776−1948Relegation to theThird Division
23Bradford City(R)46914234468−2441
24Stoke City(R)46619213563−2837
Source:Statto
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Liverpool werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on for 10 years, because of theHeysel Stadium disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. The ban was eventually lifted for the 1991–92 season.
  2. ^Manchester United qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup as the1989–90 FA Cup winners.
  3. ^abSwindon Town were disqualified from promotion after being found guilty of making illegal payments, and the play-off runners-upSunderland were promoted in their place.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBLBBOUBRAB&HAHULIPSLEELEIMIDNEWOLDOXFPLYPTVPORSHUSTKSUNSWIWATWBAWHUWOL
Barnsley0–00–12–01–01–10–11–02–21–11–11–01–01–10–30–11–23–21–00–10–12–21–12–2
Blackburn Rovers5–01–12–21–10–02–21–22–42–42–01–02–22–01–02–00–03–01–12–12–22–15–42–3
Bournemouth2–12–41–00–25–43–10–12–32–22–12–00–12–21–00–10–12–10–11–20–01–11–11–1
Bradford City0–00–11–02–02–31–00–12–00–13–21–11–20–12–21–11–41–00–11–12–12–02–11–1
Brighton & Hove Albion1–11–22–12–12–01–02–21–01–00–31–10–12–12–00–02–21–41–21–21–00–33–01–1
Hull City1–22–01–42–10–24–30–11–10–01–30–01–03–32–11–20–00–03–22–30–00–21–12–0
Ipswich Town3–13–11–11–02–10–12–22–23–02–11–11–03–03–20–11–12–21–11–01–03–11–01–3
Leeds United1–21–13–01–13–04–31–12–12–11–01–12–12–10–02–04–02–02–04–02–12–23–21–0
Leicester City2–20–12–11–11–02–10–14–32–12–23–00–01–12–01–12–52–12–32–11–11–31–00–0
Middlesbrough0–10–32–12–02–21–01–20–24–14–11–01–00–22–32–03–30–13–00–21–20–00–14–2
Newcastle United4–12–13–01–02–02–02–15–25–42–22–12–33–12–21–02–03–01–10–02–12–12–11–4
Oldham Athletic2–02–04–02–21–13–24–13–11–02–01–14–13–22–13–30–22–02–12–21–12–13–01–1
Oxford United2–31–11–22–10–10–02–22–44–23–12–10–13–20–02–13–03–00–12–21–10–10–22–2
Plymouth Argyle2–12–21–01–12–11–21–01–13–11–21–12–02–01–20–20–03–03–00–30–02–21–10–1
Port Vale2–10–01–13–22–11–15–00–02–11–11–22–01–23–01–11–10–01–22–01–02–12–23–1
Portsmouth2–11–12–13–03–02–22–33–32–33–11–12–12–10–32–03–20–03–31–11–21–10–11–3
Sheffield United1–21–24–21–15–40–02–02–21–11–01–12–12–11–02–12–12–11–32–04–13–10–23–0
Stoke City0–10–10–01–13–21–10–01–10–10–02–11–21–20–01–11–20–10–21–12–22–11–12–0
Sunderland4–20–13–21–02–10–12–40–12–22–10–02–31–03–12–22–21–12–12–24–01–14–31–1
Swindon Town0–04–32–33–11–21–33–03–21–11–11–13–23–03–03–02–20–26–00–22–02–12–23–1
Watford2–23–12–27–24–23–13–31–03–11–00–03–00–11–21–01–01–31–11–10–20–20–13–1
West Bromwich Albion7–02–22–22–03–01–11–32–10–10–01–52–23–20–32–30–00–31–11–11–22–01–31–2
West Ham United4–21–14–12–03–11–22–00–13–12–00–00–23–23–22–22–15–00–05–01–11–02–34–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers1–11–23–11–12–41–22–11–05–02–00–11–12–01–02–05–01–20–00–12–11–12–11–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Second Division play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League Championship play-offs § 1990

The semifinals were decided over two legs. The final consisted of only a single match.
The full results can be found at:Football League Division Two play-offs 1990.

Semifinals
1st leg – 13 May; 2nd leg – 16 May 1990		Final atWembley
28 May 1990
        
3rdNewcastle United000
6thSunderland022
6thSunderland[notes2 1]0
4thSwindon Town1
4thSwindon Town224
5thBlackburn Rovers112
  1. ^Following successful prosecutions againstSwindon Town and the club chairman, Brian Hillier, after they admitted 36 breaches of League rules —
    35 of which are related to illegal payments, Swindon remained in the Second Division andSunderland took their promotion place (seeHistory of Swindon Town F.C.).

Second Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Second Division 1989–1990 teams
Locations of theFootball League Second Division London teams 1989–1990

Third Division

[edit]

The two automatic promotion places in the Third Division were clinched by the two Bristol clubs, with Rovers finishing champions and City finishing runners-up, having both been relegated from the Second Division nine years before. The playoffs were won by Notts County.

Walsall finished bottom of the Fourth Division and suffered a second consecutive relegation in their final season atFellows Park, leaving them in the Fourth Division for their first season at the newBescot Stadium. Joining them in the bottom four were Blackpool, Cardiff City and Northampton Town.

Football league season
Football LeagueThird Division
Season1989–90
ChampionsBristol Rovers (1st title)
PromotedBristol City
Notts County
RelegatedBlackpool
Cardiff City
Northampton
Walsall
Matches552
Goals1,414 (2.56 per match)
Top goalscorerBob Taylor(Bristol City), 27[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Bristol Rovers(C, P)46261557135+3693Promotion to theSecond Division
2Bristol City(P)46271097640+3691
3Notts County(O, P)46251297353+2087Qualification for theThird Division play-offs
4Tranmere Rovers462311128649+3780
5Bury462111147049+2174
6Bolton Wanderers461815135948+1169
7Birmingham City461812166059+166
8Huddersfield Town461714156162−165
9Rotherham United461713167162+964
10Reading461519125753+464
11Shrewsbury Town461615155954+563
12Crewe Alexandra461517145653+362
13Brentford46187216666061
14Leyton Orient461610205256−458
15Mansfield Town46167235065−1555
16Chester City461315184355−1254
17Swansea City461412204563−1854
18Wigan Athletic461314194864−1653
19Preston North End461410226579−1452
20Fulham461215195566−1151
21Cardiff City(R)461214205170−1950Relegation to theFourth Division
22Northampton Town(R)461114215168−1747
23Blackpool(R)461016204973−2446
24Walsall(R)46914234072−3241
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated


Third Division results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBIRBLPBOLBREBRIBRRBRYCARCHRCREFULHUDLEYMANNORNTCPNEREAROTSHRSWATRAWALWIG
Birmingham City3–11–00–10–42–20–01–10–03–01–10–10–04–14–01–23–10–14–10–12–02–12–00–0
Blackpool3–22–14–01–30–30–11–01–31–30–12–21–03–11–00–02–20–01–20–12–20–34–30–0
Bolton Wanderers3–12–00–11–01–03–13–11–00–00–02–22–11–10–33–02–13–00–20–10–01–11–13–2
Brentford0–15–01–20–22–10–10–11–10–22–02–14–32–13–20–12–21–14–21–12–12–44–03–1
Bristol City1–02–01–12–00–01–01–01–04–15–11–12–11–13–12–02–10–10–02–11–31–34–03–0
Bristol Rovers0–01–11–11–03–02–12–12–11–12–02–20–01–14–23–23–00–02–01–02–02–02–06–1
Bury0–02–02–00–21–10–02–01–00–30–06–02–03–01–03–21–24–01–10–03–21–20–22–2
Cardiff City0–12–20–22–20–31–13–11–10–03–31–51–11–02–31–33–03–22–00–10–20–03–11–1
Chester4–02–02–01–10–30–01–41–02–10–22–11–00–20–13–33–11–12–01–01–02–21–10–0
Crewe Alexandra0–22–02–22–30–11–02–11–10–02–33–00–12–12–11–01–01–10–01–11–12–23–13–2
Fulham1–20–02–21–00–11–22–22–51–01–10–01–21–01–15–23–11–21–12–12–01–20–04–0
Huddersfield Town1–22–21–11–02–11–12–12–34–10–10–12–01–02–21–20–20–12–11–11–01–01–02–0
Leyton Orient1–22–00–00–11–10–12–33–10–32–11–11–03–11–10–13–14–11–11–00–20–11–11–0
Mansfield Town5–20–30–12–31–00–11–01–01–02–13–01–21–01–21–32–21–13–12–14–01–00–21–0
Northampton Town2–24–20–20–22–01–20–11–11–03–12–21–00–11–20–01–22–11–22–11–10–41–11–1
Notts County3–20–12–13–10–03–10–42–10–02–02–01–01–04–23–22–10–02–04–02–11–02–01–1
Preston North End2–22–11–44–22–20–12–34–05–00–01–03–30–34–00–02–41–00–12–12–02–22–01–1
Reading0–21–12–01–01–10–11–00–11–11–13–20–01–11–03–21–16–03–23–31–11–00–12–0
Rotherham United5–11–11–02–11–23–21–34–05–01–32–10–05–20–02–01–23–11–14–23–20–02–21–2
Shrewsbury Town2–01–13–31–00–12–33–10–02–00–02–03–34–20–12–02–22–01–11–11–13–12–01–3
Swansea City1–10–00–02–10–50–00–10–12–13–24–21–30–11–01–10–02–11–61–00–11–02–03–0
Tranmere Rovers5–14–21–32–26–01–22–43–00–01–12–14–03–01–10–02–02–13–12–13–13–02–12–0
Walsall0–11–12–12–10–21–22–20–21–11–10–02–31–31–01–02–21–01–11–10–20–12–11–2
Wigan Athletic1–01–12–02–12–31–20–01–11–01–02–11–20–24–00–01–10–13–10–30–02–01–33–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Third Division play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League One play-offs § 1990

The semifinals were decided over two legs. The final consisted of only a single match.
The full results can be found at:Football League Division Three play-offs 1990.

Semifinals
1st leg – 13 May; 2nd leg – 16 May 1990		Final atWembley
27 May 1990
        
3rdNotts County123
6thBolton Wanderers101
3rdNotts County2
4thTranmere Rovers0
4thTranmere Rovers022
5thBury000

Third Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Third Division teams 1989–1990
Locations of theFootball League Third Division London teams 1989–1990

Fourth Division

[edit]

Exeter City clinched the Fourth Division title to end their six-year spell in the league's basement division. They were joined by Southend United, relegated the previous season, and by a Grimsby Town side who had spent two seasons in the Fourth Division since their most recent relegation. The final promotion place went to playoff winners Cambridge United, who triumphed 1–0 over Chesterfield in their first professional Wembley final with a goal from promising young strikerDion Dublin. Losing semi-finalists in the playoffs were newly promoted Maidstone United, and a Stockport County side whose strikerBrett Angell was the division's top scorer on 23 league goals.

Colchester United, who had managed a remarkable escape from relegation the previous season under inspirational new managerJock Wallace, were unable to escape the drop this time, going down after 40 years in theFootball League and being replaced by aDarlington side who had dropped out of the league 12 months before.

Football league season
Football League,Fourth Division
Season1989–90
ChampionsExeter City (1st title)
PromotedCambridge United,
Grimsby Town,
Southend United
Relegated toConferenceColchester United
New club in the leagueMaidstone United
Matches552
Goals1,426 (2.58 per match)
Top goalscorerBrett Angell(Stockport County), 23[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Exeter City(C, P)46285138348+3589Promotion to theThird Division
2Grimsby Town(P)462213117047+2379
3Southend United(P)46229156148+1375
4Stockport County462111146862+674Qualification for theFourth Division play-offs
5Maidstone United46227177761+1673
6Cambridge United(O, P)462110157666+1073
7Chesterfield461914136350+1371
8Carlisle United46218176160+171
9Peterborough United461717125946+1368
10Lincoln City461814144848068
11Scunthorpe United461715146954+1566
12Rochdale46206205255−366
13York City461616145553+264
14Gillingham461711184648−262
15Torquay United461512195366−1357
16Burnley461414184555−1056
17Hereford United461510215662−655
18Scarborough461510216073−1355
19Hartlepool United461510216688−2255
20Doncaster Rovers46149235360−751
21Wrexham461312215167−1651Qualification for theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup first round[a]
22Aldershot461214204969−2050
23Halifax Town461213215765−849
24Colchester United(R)461110254875−2743Relegation to theFootball Conference
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Wrexham were runners-up in theWelsh Cup final, and since winnersHereford United are an English club, Wrexham were awarded the right to participate in theCup Winners' Cup.


Fourth Division results

[edit]
Home \ AwayALDBURCAMCRLCHFCOLDONEXEGILGRIHALHARHERLINMDSPETROCSCASCUSTDSTPTORWREYOR
Aldershot1–10–21–00–04–01–10–11–00–02–06–10–20–10–20–11–11–14–20–52–11–21–02–2
Burnley0–01–32–10–00–00–11–01–21–11–00–03–10–01–11–20–13–00–10–00–01–02–31–1
Cambridge United2–20–11–20–14–01–03–22–12–01–02–10–12–12–03–20–35–25–32–10–25–21–12–2
Carlisle United1–31–13–14–31–01–01–03–01–11–11–02–11–23–20–00–13–10–13–03–12–01–02–1
Chesterfield2–00–11–13–01–10–12–12–02–04–33–12–10–03–11–12–12–21–11–11–15–13–00–0
Colchester United1–01–21–24–01–02–00–12–01–02–23–11–10–14–10–11–20–01–00–20–10–31–30–2
Doncaster Rovers0–12–32–11–11–02–02–10–00–03–42–20–10–11–10–34–01–11–20–12–12–12–21–2
Exeter City2–02–13–20–02–12–11–03–12–12–03–12–03–02–02–05–03–21–02–11–13–01–13–1
Gillingham0–00–01–02–13–03–33–11–11–23–10–00–11–11–20–01–02–00–35–00–30–21–00–0
Grimsby Town2–14–20–01–00–14–12–11–02–01–10–00–21–02–31–21–23–02–12–04–20–05–13–0
Halifax Town4–20–00–01–11–11–10–21–20–12–24–01–10–11–22–21–01–20–11–21–23–14–22–2
Hartlepool United2–03–01–21–03–10–20–60–31–24–22–01–21–14–22–22–14–13–21–15–01–13–01–2
Hereford United4–10–10–22–23–22–00–12–11–20–10–14–12–23–01–21–33–11–20–31–20–00–01–2
Lincoln City0–11–04–31–31–12–12–11–51–31–12–14–11–01–21–01–20–01–02–00–02–21–00–0
Maidstone United5–11–22–25–20–14–11–01–00–12–21–24–22–02–01–12–04–11–13–00–15–12–01–0
Peterborough United1–14–11–23–01–11–02–14–31–11–13–00–21–11–01–00–11–21–11–22–01–13–11–1
Rochdale2–02–12–01–21–02–21–31–01–00–10–20–05–21–03–21–21–03–00–11–10–00–30–1
Scarborough1–04–21–12–12–32–21–21–20–13–12–34–10–12–00–12–12–10–01–12–00–02–11–3
Scunthorpe United3–23–01–12–30–14–04–15–40–02–21–10–13–31–11–00–00–10–11–15–02–03–11–1
Southend United5–03–20–02–00–20–22–01–22–00–22–03–02–02–00–10–03–21–00–02–01–02–12–0
Stockport County1–13–13–13–13–11–13–12–11–02–40–16–02–11–11–20–02–13–24–21–01–10–22–2
Torquay United1–20–13–01–21–04–12–00–20–20–31–04–31–10–32–12–11–03–20–33–03–00–11–1
Wrexham2–21–02–31–00–23–20–01–12–10–12–11–20–00–24–22–11–10–20–03–30–11–12–0
York City2–21–34–20–14–03–12–13–01–00–10–21–11–20–00–01–01–01–20–12–10–31–11–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Fourth Division play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League Two play-offs § 1990

The semifinals were decided over two legs. The final consisted of only a single match.
The full results can be found at:Football League Division Four play-offs 1990.

Semifinals
1st leg –13 May; 2nd leg –16 May 1990		Final atWembley
26 May 1990
        
4thStockport County000
7thChesterfield426
7thChesterfield0
6thCambridge United1
5thMaidstone United (1897)101
6thCambridge United123

Fourth Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Fourth Division teams 1989–1990

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"England 1989–90".RSSSF.Archived from the original on 26 January 2010. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  2. ^abcd"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved31 October 2010.
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