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1993–94 FA Premier League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football season in England

Football league season
FA Premier League
Season1993–94
Dates14 August 1993 – 8 May 1994
ChampionsManchester United
2nd Premier League title
9thEnglish title
RelegatedSheffield United
Oldham Athletic
Swindon Town
Champions LeagueManchester United
Cup Winners' CupArsenal
Chelsea
UEFA CupBlackburn Rovers
Newcastle United
Aston Villa
Matches462
Goals1,195 (2.59 per match)
Top goalscorerAndy Cole
(34 goals)
Best goalkeeperDavid Seaman (19 clean sheets)
Biggest home winNewcastle United 7–1 Swindon Town
(12 March 1994)
Biggest away winSwindon Town 0–5Liverpool
(22 August 1993)
Swindon Town 0–5Leeds United
(7 May 1994)
Highest scoringNorwich City 4–5Southampton
(9 April 1994)
Longest winning run8 games[1]
Manchester United
Longest unbeaten run22 games[1]
Manchester United
Longest winless run15 games[1]
Swindon Town
Longest losing run7 games[1]
Tottenham Hotspur
Highest attendance45,347[2]
Aston Villa 2–1 Liverpool
(7 May 1994)
Lowest attendance4,739[2]
Wimbledon 1–2Coventry City
(26 December 1993)
Total attendance10,642,228[3]
Average attendance23,035[3]

The1993–94 FA Premier League (known as theFACarling Premiership for sponsorship reasons) was the second season of theFA Premier League, the top division of professionalfootball in England.Manchester United won the league by eight points over nearest challengersBlackburn Rovers, their second consecutive league title.Swindon Town finished bottom of the league in their first season of top-flight football and were relegated along withSheffield United andOldham Athletic. Manchester United also broke their own record of the most points in a season, set by themselves theprevious season. This would be surpassed byChelsea in the2004–05 season.

Overview

[edit]

New league sponsors

[edit]

From the start of the 1993–94 season, theFA Premier League was sponsored byCarling Breweries.

Transfers

[edit]

Just before the start of the season,Roy Keane became the most expensive footballer signed by an English football team. The 22-year-old Irishmidfielder left relegatedNottingham Forest for Manchester United for a fee of £3.75 million.

During the 1993–94 season, many players were transferred between Premier League clubs for fees exceeding £1 million. They includedDavid White (Manchester City toLeeds United),David Rocastle (Leeds United to Manchester City),Roy Wegerle (Blackburn Rovers toCoventry City) andTim Flowers (Southampton to Blackburn Rovers). At £2.5 million, Flowers became the most expensivegoalkeeper in English football.

Summary

[edit]

Manchester United led the 1993–94 Premier League for almost all of the season, eventually finishing as champions eight points ahead of runners-up Blackburn Rovers. They also won theFA Cup after beating Chelsea 4–0 in thefinal, thereby becoming only the fourth team to achieve this feat in the 20th century (after Tottenham in 1961, Arsenal in 1971 and Liverpool in 1986). Their lead of the Premier League stood at 11 points by the end of October and peaked at 16 points at one stage, but a run of bad results in March was followed by defeat at Blackburn at the beginning of April, which meant that they now led the league merely on goal difference. A return to form towards the end of April then saw United seal the league title with two games still to play.

Norwich City,Leeds United,Newcastle United,Everton andAston Villa were among the sides who showed promise early in the season before Manchester United established a runaway lead. Norwich reached the third round of theUEFA Cup after famously beatingBayern Munich in the second round, but their league form slumped after managerMike Walker departed to Everton in January, and theNorfolk side finished 12th. Everton's brief lead of the league in the opening stages of the season was followed by a slump in form, and managerHoward Kendall stepped down at the beginning of December with the Toffees now in the bottom half of the table. They only narrowly avoided relegation on the final day of the season. Aston Villa finished a disappointing 10th in the league, but won theFootball League Cup for the fourth time.

Finishing runners-up in the Premier League were Blackburn Rovers, whose top scorerAlan Shearer found the net 31 times in the league. In third place came Newcastle United, whose 22-year-old strikerAndy Cole was the Premier League's leading scorer with 34 goals in 40 games, with a total of 41 goals in all competitions. In fourth place came Arsenal, who achieved success in European competition with a 1–0 win overParma in theCup Winners' Cupfinal.

Swindon Town managed just five league wins all season and were relegated in bottom place having conceded 100 league goals in 42 games; their record for the most goals conceded in a Premier League season would last for three decades before it was surpassed bySheffield United in2024. Oldham Athletic, who had avoided relegation on goal difference theprevious season, were relegated on the final day of the season after failing to win atNorwich City. The final relegation place went to Sheffield United, who were relegated from the top flight after a 3–2 defeat at Chelsea, with the winning goal coming in injury time (a draw would have been enough to survive, and a loss would have still been enough had Everton not won their final match, 3–2 at home toWimbledon after coming from 0–2 down).Ipswich Town, who failed to win any of their final 11 games, avoided relegation by holding Blackburn to a goalless draw atEwood Park, and were less than a minute from being relegated, only to be saved by Chelsea’s late win over Sheffield United.

Teams

[edit]

Twenty-two teams competed in the league—the top nineteen teams from the previous season and the three teams promoted from theFirst Division. The promoted teams wereNewcastle United,West Ham United andSwindon Town. Newcastle United and West Ham United returned to the top flight after absences of four and one year, respectively, while Swindon Town played in the top flight for the first time. They replacedCrystal Palace,Middlesbrough andNottingham Forest, who were relegated to theFirst Division after their top flight spells of four, one and sixteen years, respectively.

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 1993–94 Premier League teams
Greater London Premier League football clubs
Greater Manchester Premier League football clubs
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
ArsenalLondon(Highbury)Highbury38,419
Aston VillaBirminghamVilla Park39,399
Blackburn RoversBlackburnEwood Park31,367
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge36,000
Coventry CityCoventryHighfield Road23,489
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park40,157
Ipswich TownIpswichPortman Road30,300
Leeds UnitedLeedsElland Road40,204
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield42,730
Manchester CityManchester(Moss Side)Maine Road35,150
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford55,314
Newcastle UnitedNewcastle upon TyneSt James' Park36,649
Norwich CityNorwichCarrow Road27,010
Oldham AthleticOldhamBoundary Park13,512
Queens Park RangersLondon(Shepherd's Bush)Loftus Road18,439
Sheffield UnitedSheffield(Highfield)Bramall Lane32,702
Sheffield WednesdaySheffield(Owlerton)Hillsborough Stadium39,859
SouthamptonSouthamptonThe Dell15,200
Swindon TownSwindonCounty Ground18,152
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Tottenham)White Hart Lane36,230
West Ham UnitedLondon(Upton Park)Boleyn Ground28,000
WimbledonLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park[a]26,309
  1. ^Due to Wimbledon lacking a home stadium, they played their home games at Selhurst Park, which is the home stadium ofCrystal Palace.

Personnel and kits

[edit]

(as of 8 May 1994)

TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
ArsenalScotlandGeorge GrahamEnglandTony AdamsAdidasJVC
Aston VillaEnglandRon AtkinsonEnglandKevin RichardsonAsicsMüller
Blackburn RoversScotlandKenny DalglishEnglandTim SherwoodAsicsMcEwan's Lager
ChelseaEnglandGlenn HoddleEnglandDennis WiseUmbroAmiga
Coventry CityEnglandPhil NealEnglandBrian BorrowsRiberoPeugeot
EvertonWalesMike WalkerEnglandDave WatsonUmbroNEC
Ipswich TownEnglandJohn LyallEnglandSteve PalmerUmbroFisons
Leeds UnitedEnglandHoward WilkinsonScotlandGordon StrachanAsicsThistle Hotels
LiverpoolEnglandRoy EvansWalesIan RushAdidasCarlsberg
Manchester CityEnglandBrian HortonEnglandKeith CurleUmbroBrother
Manchester UnitedScotlandAlex FergusonEnglandBryan RobsonUmbroSharp
Newcastle UnitedEnglandKevin KeeganEnglandPeter BeardsleyAsicsMcEwan's Lager
Norwich CityEnglandJohn DeehanEnglandIan ButterworthRiberoNorwich and Peterborough
Oldham AthleticEnglandJoe RoyleRepublic of IrelandMike MilliganUmbroJD Sports
Queens Park RangersEnglandGerry FrancisEnglandDavid BardsleyClubhouseCSF
Sheffield UnitedEnglandDave BassettEnglandBrian GayleUmbroLaver
Sheffield WednesdayEnglandTrevor FrancisEnglandChris WaddlePumaSanderson
SouthamptonEnglandAlan BallEnglandMatt Le TissierPonyDimplex
Swindon TownScotlandJohn GormanEnglandShaun TaylorLokiBurmah
Tottenham HotspurArgentinaOsvaldo ArdilesEnglandGary MabbuttUmbroHolsten
West Ham UnitedEnglandBilly BondsEnglandSteve PottsPonyDagenham Motors
WimbledonRepublic of IrelandJoe KinnearWalesVinnie JonesRiberoLBC

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
ChelseaEnglandDavid WebbEnd of caretaker spell11 May 1993Pre-seasonEnglandGlenn Hoddle4 June 1993
Ipswich TownEnglandJohn LyallPromoted to Director of Football30 May 1993EnglandMick McGiven1 June 1993
Swindon TownEnglandGlenn HoddleSigned by Chelsea4 June 1993ScotlandJohn Gorman4 June 1993
Tottenham HotspurEnglandDoug Livermore
EnglandRay Clemence		Sacked19 June 1993ArgentinaOsvaldo Ardiles19 June 1993
Manchester CityEnglandPeter ReidSacked26 August 199320thEnglandTony Book (caretaker)27 August 1993
EnglandTony BookEnd of caretaker spell28 August 199317thEnglandBrian Horton28 August 1993
Coventry CityEnglandBobby GouldResigned23 October 199314thEnglandPhil Neal23 October 1993
EvertonEnglandHoward Kendall4 December 199313thScotlandJimmy Gabriel (caretaker)4 December 1993
ScotlandJimmy GabrielEnd of caretaker spell6 January 199419thWalesMike Walker6 January 1994
Norwich CityWalesMike WalkerSigned by Everton8thEnglandJohn Deehan
SouthamptonEnglandIan BranfootSacked10 January 199421stEnglandDave Merrington (caretaker)10 January 1994
EnglandDave MerringtonEnd of caretaker spell20 January 199420thEnglandAlan Ball20 January 1994
LiverpoolScotlandGraeme SounessSacked28 January 19945thEnglandRoy Evans30 January 1994
Ipswich TownEnglandMick McGivenBecame assistant manager15 February 199414thEnglandJohn Lyall16 February 1994

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester United(C)42271148038+4292Qualification for theChampions League group stage
2Blackburn Rovers4225986336+2784Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
3Newcastle United42238118241+4177
4Arsenal42181775328+2571Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup first round[a]
5Leeds United42181686539+2670
6Wimbledon421811135653+365
7Sheffield Wednesday421616107654+2264
8Liverpool42179165955+460
9Queens Park Rangers421612146261+160
10Aston Villa421512154650−457Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round[b]
11Coventry City421414144345−256
12Norwich City421217136561+453
13West Ham United421313164758−1152
14Chelsea421312174953−451Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup first round[c]
15Tottenham Hotspur421112195459−545
16Manchester City42918153849−1145
17Everton42128224263−2144
18Southampton42127234966−1743
19Ipswich Town42916173558−2343
20Sheffield United(R)42818164260−1842Relegation toFootball League First Division
21Oldham Athletic(R)42913204268−2640
22Swindon Town(R)425152247100−5330
Source:Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Arsenal qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup as thedefending champions.
  2. ^Aston Villa qualified for the UEFA Cup asLeague Cupwinners.
  3. ^Chelsea qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup asFA Cuprunners-up, as winners Manchester United qualified for the Champions League.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSAVLBLBCHECOVEVEIPSLEELIVMCIMUNNEWNOROLDQPRSHUSHWSOUSWITOTWHUWIM
Arsenal—1–21–01–00–32–04–02–11–00–02–22–10–01–10–03–01–01–01–11–10–21–1
Aston Villa1–2—0–11–00–00–00–11–02–10–01–20–20–01–24–11–02–20–25–01–03–10–1
Blackburn Rovers1–11–0—2–02–12–00–02–12–02–02–01–02–31–01–10–01–12–03–11–00–23–0
Chelsea0–21–11–2—1–24–21–11–11–00–01–01–01–20–12–03–21–12–02–04–32–02–0
Coventry City1–00–12–11–1—2–11–00–21–04–00–12–12–11–10–10–01–11–11–11–01–11–2
Everton1–10–10–34–20–0—0–01–12–01–00–10–21–52–10–34–20–21–06–20–10–13–2
Ipswich Town1–51–21–01–00–20–2—0–01–22–21–21–12–10–01–33–21–41–01–12–21–10–0
Leeds United2–12–03–34–11–03–00–0—2–03–20–21–10–41–01–12–12–20–03–02–01–04–0
Liverpool0–02–10–12–11–02–11–02–0—2–13–30–20–12–13–21–22–04–22–21–22–01–1
Manchester City0–03–00–22–21–11–02–11–11–1—2–32–11–11–13–00–01–31–12–10–20–00–1
Manchester United1–03–11–10–10–01–00–00–01–02–0—1–12–23–22–13–05–02–04–22–13–03–1
Newcastle United2–05–11–10–04–01–02–01–13–02–01–1—3–03–21–24–04–21–27–10–12–04–0
Norwich City1–11–22–21–11–03–01–02–12–21–10–21–2—1–13–40–11–14–50–01–20–00–1
Oldham Athletic0–01–11–22–13–30–10–31–10–30–02–51–32–1—4–11–10–02–12–10–21–21–1
Queens Park Rangers1–12–21–01–15–12–13–00–41–31–12–31–22–22–0—2–11–22–11–31–10–01–0
Sheffield United1–11–21–21–00–00–01–12–20–00–10–32–01–22–11–1—1–10–03–12–23–22–1
Sheffield Wednesday0–10–01–23–10–05–15–03–33–11–12–30–13–33–03–13–1—2–03–31–05–02–2
Southampton0–44–13–13–11–00–20–10–24–20–11–32–10–11–30–13–31–1—5–11–00–21–0
Swindon Town0–41–21–31–33–11–12–20–50–51–32–22–23–30–11–00–00–12–1—2–11–12–4
Tottenham Hotspur0–11–10–21–11–23–21–11–13–31–00–11–21–35–01–22–21–33–01–1—1–41–1
West Ham United0–00–01–21–03–20–12–10–11–23–12–22–43–32–00–40–02–03–30–01–3—0–2
Wimbledon0–32–24–11–11–21–10–21–01–11–01–04–23–13–01–12–02–11–03–02–11–2—
Source:11v11
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
Newcastle'sAndy Cole was the top scorer in the 1993–94 Premier League season, with 34 goals. In addition, he also assisted 13 goals for the club over the season.
RankPlayerClubGoals[4]
1EnglandAndy ColeNewcastle United34
2EnglandAlan ShearerBlackburn Rovers31
3EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthampton25
EnglandChris SuttonNorwich City
5EnglandIan WrightArsenal23
6EnglandPeter BeardsleyNewcastle United21
7EnglandMark BrightSheffield Wednesday19
8FranceEric CantonaManchester United18
9EnglandDean HoldsworthWimbledon17
EnglandRod WallaceLeeds United
10EnglandTony CotteeEverton16
EnglandLes FerdinandQueens Park Rangers

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
Tony Cottee was one of five players who scored more than one hat-trick in the 1993–94 Premier League season.
PlayerForAgainstResultDate
EnglandMicky QuinnCoventry CityArsenal3–0 (A)[5]14 August 1993
EnglandTony CotteeEvertonSheffield United4–2 (H)[6]21 August 1993
EnglandKevin CampbellArsenalIpswich Town4–0 (H)[7]11 September 1993
NigeriaEfan Ekoku4Norwich CityEverton5–1 (A)[8]25 September 1993
EnglandAlan ShearerBlackburn RoversLeeds United3–3 (A)[9]23 October 1993
EnglandPeter BeardsleyNewcastle UnitedWimbledon4–0 (H)[10]30 October 1993
EnglandRobbie FowlerLiverpoolSouthampton4–2 (H)[11]
EnglandBradley AllenQueens Park RangersEverton3–0 (A)[12]20 November 1993
EnglandAndy ColeNewcastle UnitedLiverpool3–0 (H)[13]21 November 1993
EnglandKevin CampbellArsenalSwindon Town4–0 (A)[14]27 December 1993
EnglandTony CotteeEverton6–2 (H)[15]15 January 1994
NorwayJan Åge FjørtoftSwindon TownCoventry City3–1 (H)[16]5 February 1994
WalesDean SaundersAston VillaSwindon Town5–0 (H)[17]12 February 1994
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthamptonLiverpool4–2 (H)[18]14 February 1994
EnglandAndy ColeNewcastle UnitedCoventry City4–0 (H)[19]23 February 1994
EnglandIan WrightArsenalIpswich Town5–1 (A)[20]5 March 1994
Southampton4–0 (A)[21]19 March 1994
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthamptonNorwich City5–4 (A)[22]9 April 1994
EnglandDean HoldsworthWimbledonOldham Athletic3–0 (H)[23]26 April 1994
Note:4 – player scored 4 goals; (H) – Home; (A) – Away

Clean sheets

[edit]
RankPlayerClubClean
sheets[24]
1EnglandDavid SeamanArsenal19
2DenmarkPeter SchmeichelManchester United15
3Czech RepublicLuděk MikloškoWest Ham United14
4EnglandTim FlowersSouthampton13
5RussiaDmitri KharineChelsea11
EnglandSteve OgrizovicCoventry City
NetherlandsHans SegersWimbledon
WalesNeville SouthallEverton
9EnglandTony CotonManchester City10
CanadaCraig ForrestIpswich Town
ScotlandBryan GunnNorwich City

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Club

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:44[27]
    • Sheffield United
  • Fewest yellow cards:12[27]
    • Coventry City
  • Most red cards:4[28]
    • Oldham Athletic
    • Sheffield United
  • Fewest red cards:0[28]
    • Blackburn Rovers
    • Coventry City
    • Everton
    • Ipswich Town
    • Leeds United
    • Manchester City
    • Wimbledon

Awards

[edit]
Joe Kinnear was Manager of the Month three times during the 1993–94 Premier League season.

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthReferences
ManagerClub
AugustScotlandAlex FergusonManchester United[29]
SeptemberRepublic of IrelandJoe KinnearWimbledon[29]
OctoberWalesMike WalkerNorwich City[29]
NovemberEnglandKevin KeeganNewcastle United[29]
DecemberEnglandTrevor FrancisSheffield Wednesday[29]
JanuaryScotlandKenny DalglishBlackburn Rovers[29]
FebruaryEnglandJoe RoyleOldham Athletic[29]
MarchRepublic of IrelandJoe KinnearWimbledon[29]
April[29]

Annual awards

[edit]
Flowers
Kelly
Pallister
Adams
Irwin
Ince
McAllister
Batty
Shearer
Cantona
Beardsley
PFA Team of the Year
AwardWinnerClub
Premier League Manager of the SeasonScotlandAlex Ferguson[30]Manchester United
PFA Players' Player of the YearFranceEric Cantona[31]
PFA Young Player of the YearEnglandAndy Cole[32]Newcastle United
FWA Footballer of the YearEnglandAlan Shearer[33]Blackburn Rovers
PFA Team of the Year[34]
GoalkeeperEnglandTim Flowers
(Blackburn Rovers)
DefendersRepublic of IrelandGary Kelly
(Leeds United)		EnglandGary Pallister
(Manchester United)		EnglandTony Adams
(Arsenal)		Republic of IrelandDenis Irwin
(Manchester United)
MidfieldersEnglandPaul Ince
(Manchester United)		ScotlandGary McAllister
(Leeds United)		EnglandDavid Batty
(Blackburn Rovers)
ForwardsEnglandAlan Shearer
(Blackburn Rovers)		FranceEric Cantona
(Manchester United)		EnglandPeter Beardsley
(Newcastle United)

Attendances

[edit]

Manchester United drew the highest average home attendance in the second edition of the Premier League.

#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[35]
1Manchester United2144,244
2Liverpool FC2138,503
3Leeds United2134,495
4Newcastle United2133,689
5Arsenal FC2130,564
6Aston Villa2129,015
7Sheffield Wednesday2127,191
8Tottenham Hotspur2127,160
9Manchester City2126,709
10Everton FC2122,868
11West Ham United2120,593
12Sheffield United2119,564
13Chelsea FC2119,416
14Norwich City2118,164
15Blackburn Rovers2117,690
16Ipswich Town2116,379
17Swindon Town2115,248
18Southampton FC2114,751
19Queens Park Rangers2114,228
20Coventry City2113,353
21Oldham Athletic2112,477
22Wimbledon FC2110,474

See also

[edit]

References and notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"English Premier League 1993–94". statto.com.Archived from the original on 19 February 2015. Retrieved19 February 2015.
  2. ^ab"Match Report". Retrieved14 March 2017.
  3. ^ab"Premier League 1994/1995 – Attendances - Home matches".WorldFootball.net. 3 March 2024. Retrieved3 March 2024.
  4. ^"Premier League Player Stats - Goals". Premier League. Retrieved15 March 2024.
  5. ^"On this week..." Coventry City F.C. 17 August 2007. Archived fromthe original on 8 December 2008. Retrieved11 July 2009.
  6. ^Dobson, Frank (22 August 1993)."Football: Cottee hits heights".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  7. ^"Arsenal 4–0 Ipswich". Soccerbase. Archived fromthe original on 17 May 2005. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  8. ^"Everton 1–5 Norwich". Soccerbase. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2009. Retrieved13 January 2009.
  9. ^Winter, Henry (24 October 1993)."Leeds upstage Shearer show".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  10. ^"Newcastle 4–0 MK Dons". Soccerbase. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2009. Retrieved13 January 2009.
  11. ^"Liverpool 4–0 Southampton". Soccerbase. Archived fromthe original on 27 August 2005. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  12. ^Houston, Bob (21 November 1993)."Football: Everton lose dignity".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved18 July 2009.
  13. ^Culley, Jon (22 November 1993)."Football: Cole collects hat-trick to humble Liverpool: Strikers display their talents as Newcastle's passing game destroys weakened visitors and West Bromwich are punished for errors".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  14. ^"GGG35: Ian Wright v Swindon Town, 1993". Arsenal F.C. Archived fromthe original on 24 July 2009. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  15. ^"Everton 6–0 Swindon". Soccerbase. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2009. Retrieved13 January 2009.
  16. ^Slot, Owen (6 February 1994)."Football: The age of Fjortoft".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  17. ^Houston, Bob (13 February 1994)."Football: Sizzling Saunders".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  18. ^Haylett, Trevor (15 February 1994)."Football: Le Tissier sets up the rout of poor Liverpool".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  19. ^Dobson, Frank (24 February 1994)."Football: Newcastle lifted by brilliant Cole: Familiar figure helps youthful Magpies return to winning ways".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  20. ^"On this day in ..." Arsenal F.C. Archived fromthe original on 24 October 2008. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  21. ^Slot, Owen (20 March 1994)."Football: Wright floors revivalists".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  22. ^Culley, Jon (10 April 1994)."Football: Le Tissier hat-trick keeps Saints afloat".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved13 July 2009.
  23. ^"MK Dons 3–0 Oldham". Soccerbase. 25 September 1993. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2009. Retrieved13 January 2009.
  24. ^"Premier League Player Stats – Clean Sheets". Premier League. Retrieved15 March 2024.
  25. ^"Premier League Player Stats – Yellow Cards".PremierLeague.com. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  26. ^"Premier League Player Stats – Red Cards".PremierLeague.com. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  27. ^ab"Premier League Club Stats – Yellow Cards".PremierLeague.com. Archived fromthe original on 19 July 2020. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  28. ^ab"Premier League Club Stats – Red Cards".PremierLeague.com. Retrieved18 March 2024.
  29. ^abcdefghi"Carling Premiership Manager of the Month 1993/94". Premier League. Archived fromthe original on 9 December 2006.
  30. ^"Alex Ferguson Manager Profile, Record & Stats | Premier League". Premier League. Retrieved15 March 2024.
  31. ^England Player Honours – Professional Footballers' Association Players' Players of the Year
  32. ^England Player Honours – Professional Footballers' Association Young Players of the Year
  33. ^England Player Honours – Football Writers' Association Footballers of the Year
  34. ^Lynch, Tony (October 1995).The Official P.F.A. Footballers Heroes. Random House UK. p. 150.ISBN 978-0091791353.
  35. ^"Premier League 1993/1994 » Attendance » Home matches".www.worldfootball.net.

External links

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