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1994–95 Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
96th season of the Football League

Football league season
The Football League
Season1994–95
ChampionsMiddlesbrough
PromotedMiddlesbrough
Bolton Wanderers

The 1994–95 Football League season was the 96th completed season ofThe Football League. It was the third season of The Football League since the formation of thePremier League. For sponsorship reasons, the league was known as theEndsleigh League.

Overview

[edit]

The reduction of the Premier League from 22 teams to 20, to take effect from the 1995–96 season, meant that just two teams would be promoted from the First Division in 1995: the champions and the play-off winners.Middlesbrough were the champions, in their first season underBryan Robson.Reading finished second but had to settle for the play-offs, losing in the final toBolton Wanderers – who achieved their second promotion in three years underBruce Rioch, as well as finishing runners-up toLiverpool in theLeague Cup.

1995 also saw four teams relegated from the First Division, withBurnley,Bristol City andNotts County being joined bySwindon Town, who suffered a second straight relegation.Sunderland narrowly avoided the drop following the arrival of enthusiastic new managerPeter Reid, who over the next few years would bring dramatic improvements to the fortunes of the Wearsiders.

The Second Division would also see only the champions and the play-off winners promoted, while five teams would be relegated.Birmingham City were the champions, returning to the First Division at the first time of asking; they also won theFootball League Trophy to complete a "lower-league Double".Huddersfield Town were the play-off winners, defeating second-placedBrentford on penalties before beatingBristol Rovers in the final. The five teams relegated wereCambridge United,Plymouth Argyle,Cardiff City,Chester City andLeyton Orient.

In the Third Division, three teams would be promoted instead of the usual four: the champions, the runners-up and the play-off winners.Carlisle United were the champions andWalsall the runners-up, whileChesterfield won the play-offs, defeatingBury in the final.Exeter City, in severe financial trouble, finished bottom, but held on to their league status asConference championsMacclesfield Town were unable to meet the league's stadium capacity requirements.

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] Play-off results are from the same website.

First Division

[edit]
Football league season
First Division
Season1994–95
ChampionsMiddlesbrough
PromotedMiddlesbrough
Bolton Wanderers
RelegatedSwindon Town
Burnley
Bristol City
Notts County
Matches552
Goals1,389 (2.52 per match)
Top goalscorerJohn Aldridge
(24 goals)[2]

With the reduction of the Premier League from 22 to 20 clubs for the 1995–96 season, there would be just two promotion places from Division One in the 1994–95 season, as well as a fourth relegation place instead of the usual three.

Middlesbrough clinched the division's only automatic promotion place by finishing champions in their first season under player-managerBryan Robson, with promotion being clinched in the final game atAyresome Park at the end of April. After 92 years at their historic home, the club would be relocated to the new 30,000-seaterRiverside Stadium over the summer of 1995.

Runners-up Reading, another club planning to build a new stadium in the near future, would normally have won automatic promotion, but the latest restructuring of the league meant that they had to navigate a play-off semi-final with fifth-placed Tranmere Rovers. They easily overcame theWirral side, whose veteran strikerJohn Aldridge topped the Division One goal charts with 24 league strikes, but then had to take on Bolton Wanderers in a Wembley clash. The Royals were still 2–0 ahead and looking set to reach the top flight for the first time ever with more than hour left on the clock, but then Bolton pulled a goal back in the 75th minute and followed this with an equaliser to force extra time, and theBurnden Park side ended up winning a dramatic match 4–3 and ending their 15-year absence from the top flight. However, they were faced with having to fight for Premier League survival in 1995–96 without their managerBruce Rioch, who left to manageArsenal over the summer and was succeeded by joint managersRoy McFarland andColin Todd.

A number of Division One sides enjoyed memorable runs in the FA Cup and League Cup. Weeks before their dramatic playoff triumph, Bolton Wanderers had travelled to Wembley for their first major cup final in 37 years, to take onLiverpool in the final of the League Cup, but lost 2–1 to theMerseysiders. Wolves, who went on to lose to Bolton in the playoff semi-finals, had heldCrystal Palace to a 1–1 draw in their FA Cup quarter-final atSelhurst Park and had high hopes of a semi-final tie withManchester United, only to lose the replay 4–1 at home to theSouth London side.

At the other end of the table, Swindon Town quickly found themselves battling against a second successive relegation, having been relegated from the Premier League in 1993–94. Their managerJohn Gorman was sacked in November and replaced by 33-year-oldManchester City midfielderSteve McMahon as player-manager. TheWiltshire club's new manager was able to guide Swindon to the semi-finals of the League Cup, but he was unable to guide them to Division One survival, as they went down in the fourth and final relegation place along withBurnley,Bristol City, andNotts County.

During this season, a number of Division One clubs had a new stadium in the pipeline. Middlesbrough were preparing for their move from Ayresome Park to the new Riverside Stadium, while their local rivals Sunderland had identified a former colliery site on the banks of theRiver Wear as their preferred site for a new all-seater stadium after nearly 100 years atRoker Park. Bolton Wanderers, who went up alongside Middlesbrough, were aiming for a new 25,000-seater stadium atLostock to replaceBurnden Park. Beaten playoff finalists Reading had lined up a site on the southern side of the town as the site of a replacement for antiquatedElm Park, while Luton Town's new ownerSimon Kohler unveiled ambitious plans to build a new 20,000-seater indoor stadium, the latest in a string of proposals which had emerged over the last 40 years as possible replacements for the cramped stadium atKenilworth Road.

Derby County, who missed out on the playoffs, were planning to rebuild theBaseball Ground as a 26,000-seater stadium, after considering relocating to a new site atPride Park.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Middlesbrough(C, P)462313106740+2782Promotion to thePremier League
2Reading462310135844+1479Qualification for theFirst Division play-offs
3Bolton Wanderers(O, P)462114116745+2277
4Wolverhampton Wanderers462113127761+1676
5Tranmere Rovers462210146758+976
6Barnsley462012146352+1172
7Watford461913145246+670
8Sheffield United461717127455+1968
9Derby County461812166651+1566
10Grimsby Town461714156256+665
11Stoke City461615155053−363
12Millwall461614166060062
13Southend United46188205473−1962
14Oldham Athletic461613176060061
15Charlton Athletic461611195866−859
16Luton Town461513186164−358
17Port Vale461513185864−658
18Portsmouth461513185363−1058
19West Bromwich Albion461610205157−658
20Sunderland461218164145−454
21Swindon Town(R)461212225473−1948Relegation to theSecond Division
22Burnley(R)461113224974−2546
23Bristol City(R)461112234263−2145
24Notts County(R)46913244566−2140
Source:[citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League Championship play-offs § 1995
Semi-finals
1st leg – 14 May; 2nd leg – 17 May 1995		Final atWembley
29 May 1995
        
2ndReading303
5thTranmere Rovers101
2ndReading3
3rdBolton Wanderers (a.e.t.)4
3rdBolton Wanderers123
4thWolverhampton Wanderers202

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBOLBRIBURCHADERGRILUTMIDMILNTCOLDPORPTVREASHUSTDSTKSUNSWITRAWATWBAWOL
Barnsley3–02–12–02–12–14–13–11–14–11–11–11–03–10–22–10–02–02–02–12–20–02–01–3
Bolton Wanderers2–10–21–15–11–03–30–01–01–02–02–21–11–01–01–13–04–01–03–01–03–01–05–1
Bristol City3–20–11–12–10–21–22–20–11–02–12–21–10–01–22–10–03–10–03–20–10–01–01–5
Burnley0–12–21–12–03–10–22–10–31–22–12–11–24–31–24–25–11–11–11–21–11–11–10–1
Charlton Athletic2–21–23–21–23–42–11–00–21–11–02–01–01–11–21–13–10–01–01–00–13–01–13–2
Derby County1–02–13–14–02–22–10–00–13–20–02–13–02–01–22–31–23–00–13–15–01–11–13–3
Grimsby Town1–03–31–02–20–10–15–02–11–02–11–32–04–11–00–04–10–03–11–13–10–00–20–0
Luton Town0–10–30–10–10–10–01–25–11–12–02–12–02–10–13–62–22–33–03–02–01–11–13–3
Middlesbrough1–11–03–02–01–02–41–12–13–02–12–14–03–00–11–11–22–12–23–10–12–02–11–0
Millwall0–10–11–12–33–14–12–00–00–00–01–12–21–32–02–13–11–12–03–12–12–12–21–0
Notts County1–31–11–13–03–30–00–20–11–10–11–30–12–21–02–12–20–23–20–11–01–02–01–1
Oldham Athletic1–03–12–03–05–21–01–00–01–00–11–13–23–21–33–30–20–00–01–10–00–21–04–1
Portsmouth3–01–10–02–01–10–12–13–20–03–22–11–10–21–11–01–10–11–44–31–12–11–21–2
Port Vale2–11–12–11–00–21–01–20–12–12–11–13–11–00–20–25–01–10–02–22–00–11–02–4
Reading0–32–11–00–02–11–01–10–01–10–02–02–10–03–31–02–04–00–23–01–34–10–24–2
Sheffield United0–03–13–02–02–12–13–11–31–11–11–32–03–11–11–12–01–10–02–22–03–02–03–3
Southend United3–12–12–13–12–11–00–03–00–20–11–01–01–21–24–11–34–20–12–00–00–42–10–1
Stoke City0–01–12–12–03–20–03–01–21–14–32–10–10–20–10–11–14–10–10–01–01–04–11–1
Sunderland2–01–12–00–01–11–12–21–10–11–11–20–02–21–10–11–00–11–01–00–11–32–21–1
Swindon Town0–00–10–31–10–11–13–21–22–11–23–03–10–22–01–01–32–20–11–02–21–00–03–2
Tranmere Rovers6–11–02–04–11–13–12–04–21–13–13–23–14–21–11–02–10–20–11–03–22–13–11–1
Watford3–20–01–02–02–02–10–02–41–11–03–11–22–03–22–20–01–00–00–12–02–01–02–1
West Bromwich Albion2–11–01–01–00–10–01–11–01–33–03–23–10–20–02–01–02–01–31–32–55–10–12–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers0–03–12–02–02–00–22–12–30–23–31–02–11–02–11–02–25–02–01–01–12–01–12–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1NorwayJan Aage FjortoftSwindon Town19
=Republic of IrelandJohn AldridgeTranmere Rovers24
3ScotlandGerry CreaneyPortsmouth18
=WalesSean McCarthyOldham Athletic18
=EnglandDavid WhyteCharlton Athletic18
6WalesNathan BlakeSheffield United17
7EnglandMartin FoylePort Vale16
=EnglandChris MalkinTranmere Rovers16
=ScotlandJohn McGinlayBolton Wanderers16
=EnglandSteve BullWolverhampton Wanderers16
11ScotlandJohn HendrieMiddlesbrough15
=EnglandDavid KellyWolverhampton Wanderers15

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the First Division teams
Locations of the London-based First Division teams

Second Division

[edit]

Following relegation from Division One at the end of the 1993–94 season,Birmingham City earned an instant return as Second Division champions, also lifting theAuto Windscreens Shield. The latest restructuring of the league meant that runners-upBrentford missed out on automatic promotion and had to contest the play-offs, where they were beaten on penalties byHuddersfield Town after drawing both legs of their semi-final 1-1. The other semi-final sawBristol Rovers overcomeCrewe Alexandra, ending theCheshire club's chances of a second successive promotion. The Wembley showdown saw Huddersfield Town beat theWest Country side 2–1 to clinch a return to the second tier after seven seasons of trying, rounding off a fine first season at Huddersfield's impressive new all-seaterMcAlpine Stadium.

Wycombe Wanderers finished sixth in Division Two and missed out on the play-offs – and the chance of a third successive promotion – but this didn't deterNorwich City (just relegated from the Premier League) from recruitingMartin O'Neill as their new manager.

At the bottom of the table, Leyton Orient were relegated after six seasons in the third tier, having not won an away game in the league since before Christmas 1993. Just before the end of the season, theBrisbane Road club was taken over byBarry Hearn, who was swift to sack joint managersJohn Sitton andChris Turner, appointingPat Holland in their place.Chester City suffered an instant return to Division Three as they finished second from bottom.Cardiff City went down to Division Three just two seasons after winning promotion.Plymouth Argyle, promotion contenders a season earlier, went down in 21st place. The fifth and final relegation place went to aCambridge United side who had been on the brink of a place in the new Premier League just three years earlier.

As Huddersfield were settling into their new home after more than 80 years atLeeds Road, a number of other Division Two clubs were planning to follow the growing trend of moving to a completely new stadium. Just before Christmas, Bristol Rovers announced plans to build a new 20,000-seater stadium atAvonmouth as part of their ambitious plan to end their long search for a permanent new home which had started when they moved out of their home atEastville in 1986.Blackpool were also looking at possible sites to build a new all-seater stadium to replaceBloomfield Road. Shortly after the end of the season,Oxford United announced plans to build a new 16,000-seater stadium nearBlackbird Leys to replace the dilapidatedManor Ground.

Football league season
Football League,Second Division
Season1994–95
ChampionsBirmingham City (1st third tier title)
Direct promotionBirmingham City
Promoted through play-offsHuddersfield Town
RelegatedCambridge United,
Cardiff City,
Chester,
Leyton Orient,
Plymouth Argyle
Matches552
Goals1,441 (2.61 per match)
Top goalscorerGary Bennett(Wrexham), 29[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Birmingham City(C, P)46251478437+4789Promotion to theFirst Division
2Brentford462510118139+4285Qualification for theSecond Division play-offs
3Crewe Alexandra46258138068+1283
4Bristol Rovers46221687040+3082
5Huddersfield Town(O, P)46221597949+3081
6Wycombe Wanderers462115106046+1478
7Oxford United462112136652+1475
8Hull City462111147057+1374
9York City46219166751+1672
10Swansea City461914135745+1271
11Stockport County46198196360+365
12Blackpool461810186470−664
13Wrexham461615156564+163Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup qualifying round
14Bradford City461612185764−760
15Peterborough United461418145469−1560
16Brighton & Hove Albion461417155453+159
17Rotherham United461414185761−456
18Shrewsbury Town461314195462−853
19Bournemouth461311224969−2050
20Cambridge United(R)461115205269−1748Relegation to theThird Division
21Plymouth Argyle(R)461210244583−3846
22Cardiff City(R)46911264674−2838
23Chester City(R)46611293784−4729
24Leyton Orient(R)4668323075−4526
Source:[3]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League One play-offs § 1995
Semi-finals
1st leg – 14 May; 2nd leg – 17 May 1995		Final atWembley
28 May 1995
        
2ndBrentford112 (3)
5thHuddersfield Town (pen.)112 (4)
4thBristol Rovers1
5thHuddersfield Town2
3rdCrewe Alexandra011
4thBristol Rovers (away goals)011

[4]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBOUBIRBLPBRABREB&HABRRCAMCARCHRCREHUDHULLEYOXFPETPLYROTSHRSTPSWAWREWYCYOR
AFC Bournemouth2–11–22–30–10–32–01–03–21–11–10–22–32–00–20–30–01–13–02–03–21–32–01–4
Birmingham City0–07–10–02–03–32–01–12–11–05–01–12–22–03–04–04–22–12–01–00–15–20–14–2
Blackpool3–11–12–01–22–20–22–32–13–10–01–41–22–12–14–05–22–22–11–22–12–10–10–5
Bradford City1–21–10–11–02–12–11–12–31–10–23–41–02–00–24–22–00–31–11–21–31–12–10–0
Brentford1–21–23–24–32–13–06–02–01–12–00–00–13–02–00–17–02–01–01–00–00–20–03–0
Brighton & Hove Albion0–00–12–21–01–11–22–00–01–00–10–01–01–01–11–21–11–12–12–01–14–01–11–0
Bristol Rovers2–11–10–04–02–23–02–12–23–02–21–10–21–03–23–12–02–04–02–21–04–21–03–1
Cambridge United2–21–00–04–10–00–21–12–02–11–21–12–20–01–22–01–12–13–13–41–31–22–21–0
Cardiff City1–10–10–12–42–33–00–13–12–11–20–00–22–11–31–20–11–11–21–11–10–02–01–2
Chester1–10–42–01–41–41–20–01–30–20–11–21–21–02–01–11–04–41–31–02–21–10–20–4
Crewe Alexandra2–02–14–30–10–24–02–14–20–02–13–33–23–03–21–32–23–11–02–11–21–31–22–1
Huddersfield Town3–11–21–10–01–03–01–13–15–15–11–21–12–13–31–22–01–02–12–12–02–10–13–0
Hull City3–10–01–02–01–22–20–21–04–02–07–11–02–03–11–12–00–22–20–00–23–20–03–0
Leyton Orient3–22–10–10–00–20–31–21–12–02–01–40–21–11–14–10–20–02–10–10–11–10–10–1
Oxford United0–31–13–21–01–10–00–01–01–01–02–13–14–03–21–01–02–10–04–01–20–00–20–2
Peterborough United0–01–11–00–02–22–10–02–22–12–01–52–22–10–01–41–22–21–10–11–01–01–31–1
Plymouth Argyle0–11–30–21–51–50–31–10–00–01–03–20–32–11–01–10–10–01–00–22–14–12–21–2
Rotherham United4–01–10–23–10–24–30–31–02–02–02–21–12–02–01–10–03–10–41–03–30–12–02–1
Shrewsbury Town3–00–20–01–22–11–11–01–10–11–01–22–12–33–01–12–23–21–01–13–32–22–21–0
Stockport County1–00–13–21–20–12–02–12–14–12–23–11–24–02–10–21–12–41–02–10–11–14–12–3
Swansea City1–00–21–00–00–21–10–01–04–10–10–11–12–02–01–32–03–01–00–02–00–01–10–0
Wrexham2–01–10–10–10–02–11–10–10–32–21–01–22–24–13–23–33–13–10–11–04–14–11–1
Wycombe Wanderers1–10–31–13–14–30–00–03–03–13–10–02–11–22–11–03–11–22–01–01–11–03–00–0
York City1–02–04–00–02–11–00–32–01–12–01–23–03–14–10–21–11–02–03–02–42–40–10–0
Source:[5]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1EnglandGary BennettWrexham29
2EnglandAndy BoothHuddersfield Town28
3EnglandNicky ForsterBrentford25
4EnglandRobert TaylorBrentford23
5EnglandSteve ClaridgeBirmingham City20
=EnglandPaul MoodyOxford United20

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the Second Division teams
Locations of the London-based Second Division teams

Third Division

[edit]

Under the ambitious ownership ofMichael Knighton, the man who had unsuccessfully tried to take over Manchester United in 1989, Carlisle United clinched the Division Three title by a comfortable margin, ending their eight-year tenure in the league's basement division. Walsall, under new managerChris Nicholl, achieved promotion as runners-up after five seasons at this level. Chesterfield ended their six-year spell in the fourth tier by triumphing over Bury in the playoff final, while the previous season's finalists Preston North End were beaten by theGreater Manchester club in the semi-final, and Mansfield lost to theirEast Midlands rivals Chesterfield in the other semi-final.

At the bottom end of the table, Exeter City not only found their league status under threat, but also their very existence. TheDevon club, relegated from Division Two the previous season, went into liquidation in November and were only saved from going under when a takeover deal was approved. They still finished bottom of the league, level on points with Scarborough, but were saved from dropping into theConference by the fact thatMacclesfield Town'sMoss Rose ground did not meet Football League requirements.

Northampton Town, whose league status had been saved in similar fashion the previous season, were on the move to a new stadium in October when they bade farewell to theCounty Ground and moved into the newSixfields Stadium.

As the season ended, three Division Three clubs had their future secured by takeover deals. Preston North End were taken over by local heating firmBaxi, who were quick to replaceJohn Beck withGary Peters as manager. Debt-ridden Gillingham were saved from the threat of closure by new ownerPaul Scally, who appointedTony Pulis as manager ofKent's only current Football League club. Wigan Athletic were taken over byJJB tycoonDave Whelan, a formerBlackburn Rovers player, who appointedJohn Deehan as the club's new manager and had plans to build a new all-seater stadium to replace Wigan's current home atSpringfield Park.

Football league season
Football League,Third Division
Season1994–95
ChampionsCarlisle United (1st fourth tier title)
Direct promotionCarlisle United,
Walsall
Promoted through play-offsChesterfield
Relegated toConferenceNone
Matches462
Goals1,229 (2.66 per match)
Top goalscorerDougie Freedman(Barnet), 24[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Carlisle United(C, P)42271056731+3691Promotion to theSecond Division
2Walsall(P)42241177540+3583
3Chesterfield(O, P)42231276237+2581Qualification for theThird Division play-offs
4Bury42231187336+3780
5Preston North End421910135841+1767
6Mansfield Town421811138459+2565
7Scunthorpe United42188166863+562
8Fulham421614126054+662
9Doncaster Rovers421710155843+1561
10Colchester United421610165664−858
11Barnet421511165663−756
12Lincoln City421511165455−156
13Torquay United421413155457−355
14Wigan Athletic421410185360−752
15Rochdale421214164467−2350
16Hereford United421213174562−1749
17Northampton Town421014184567−2244
18Hartlepool United421110214369−2643
19Gillingham421011214664−1841
20Darlington42118234357−1441
21Scarborough42810244970−2134
22Exeter City42810243670−3434Reprieved from relegation[a]
Source:[6]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted
Notes:
  1. ^Financially troubledExeter City retained their league status due toConference championsMacclesfield Town lacking a stadium adequate for Football League capacity standards.

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:Football League Two play-offs § 1995
Semi-finals
1st leg – 14 May; 2nd leg – 17 May 1995		Final atWembley
27 May 1995
        
3rdChesterfield (a.e.t.)156
6thMansfield Town123
3rdChesterfield2
4thBury0
4thBury112
5thPreston North End000

[7]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBRYCRLCHFCOLDARDONEXEFULGILHARHERLINMANNORPNEROCSCASCUTORWALWIG
Barnet1–10–24–10–12–30–01–10–01–04–02–22–12–22–32–16–23–11–22–01–31–1
Bury3–02–02–14–12–12–00–00–03–22–01–12–02–25–00–00–11–02–03–10–03–3
Carlisle United4–03–01–10–02–11–11–01–12–00–11–01–32–12–10–04–12–02–11–02–12–1
Chesterfield2–00–01–22–20–02–02–01–12–02–01–01–00–13–01–02–20–13–11–00–00–0
Colchester United1–11–00–10–31–00–33–15–22–21–02–21–21–10–13–10–00–24–21–33–20–1
Darlington0–10–20–20–12–30–22–00–02–01–23–10–00–04–10–04–01–01–32–12–21–3
Doncaster Rovers1–11–20–01–31–20–01–00–01–23–03–03–00–21–02–10–11–01–13–00–25–3
Exeter City1–20–41–11–21–00–21–50–13–02–11–11–02–30–00–10–05–22–21–21–32–4
Fulham4–01–01–31–11–23–10–24–01–01–01–11–14–24–40–15–01–21–02–11–12–0
Gillingham2–11–10–11–11–32–14–23–04–10–00–00–00–23–12–31–13–12–21–01–30–1
Hartlepool United0–13–11–50–23–11–02–12–21–22–04–00–33–21–13–11–03–31–41–11–10–1
Hereford United3–21–00–10–23–00–00–13–01–12–11–00–30–02–10–20–02–12–11–10–01–2
Lincoln City1–20–31–10–12–03–11–02–02–01–13–02–03–22–21–12–22–03–31–21–11–0
Mansfield Town3–00–21–24–22–00–10–11–11–14–02–07–16–21–11–21–13–21–02–21–34–3
Northampton Town1–10–52–12–31–12–10–02–10–12–01–11–33–10–12–11–20–30–12–02–21–0
Preston North End1–05–01–00–02–11–32–20–13–21–12–04–24–02–12–03–01–01–00–11–21–0
Rochdale2–20–31–14–10–02–02–00–11–22–11–01–31–03–30–00–11–11–22–00–21–0
Scarborough0–11–21–20–10–13–12–20–23–10–02–23–11–12–50–01–12–43–01–11–20–1
Scunthorpe United1–03–22–30–13–42–10–53–01–23–00–01–02–03–41–12–14–13–13–20–13–1
Torquay United1–22–21–13–33–31–00–10–02–13–12–20–12–12–12–11–04–12–11–13–20–0
Walsall4–00–11–21–32–02–01–01–05–12–14–14–32–11–01–12–20–04–12–11–02–0
Wigan Athletic1–20–30–22–31–24–13–23–11–10–32–01–10–10–42–11–14–01–10–01–11–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1ScotlandDougie FreedmanBarnet24
2BermudaKyle LightbourneWalsall23
=EnglandSteve WilkinsonMansfield Town23
4EnglandDave ReevesCarlisle United20
5EnglandDavid PughBury17
6EnglandKevin WilsonWalsall16

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the Third Division teams
Locations of the London-based Third Division teams

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  2. ^abc"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved31 October 2010.
  3. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  4. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  5. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  6. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
  7. ^"England 1994–95".RSSSF. Retrieved24 February 2010.
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