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2012–13 Football League Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Football league season
Football League Championship
Season2012–13
ChampionsCardiff City
1st Championship title
1st2nd tier title
PromotedCardiff City
Hull City
Crystal Palace
RelegatedPeterborough United
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Bristol City
Matches552
Goals1,494 (2.71 per match)
Top goalscorerGlenn Murray ~ 30 goals
Biggest home winBlackpool 6–0Ipswich Town
Leicester City 6–0Ipswich Town
Biggest away winBarnsley 0–6Charlton Athletic
Highest scoring(9 goals)
Charlton Athletic 5–4Cardiff City
Peterborough United 5–4Bolton Wanderers
Longest winning run6 games
Nottingham Forest
Longest unbeaten run14 games
Crystal Palace
Longest winless run12 games
Huddersfield Town
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Longest losing run7 games
Bristol City
Peterborough United
Sheffield Wednesday
Highest attendance33,010[1]
Derby County vNottingham Forest
Lowest attendance5,435[1]
Peterborough United vBristol City
Average attendance17,331[1]

The2012–13 Football League Championship (known as thenpower Championship for sponsorship reasons) was the ninth season of the league under its current title and twentieth season under its current league division format. The season began on 17 August 2012 with promotion candidatesCardiff City hosting newly promotedHuddersfield Town atCardiff City Stadium and finished on 27 May 2013 with theplay-off final.

Of the 24 teams which participate, eighteen of these remain following the2011–12 Football League Championship. They were joined byCharlton Athletic,Sheffield Wednesday andHuddersfield Town from2011–12 Football League One, andBlackburn Rovers,Bolton Wanderers andWolverhampton Wanderers from the2011–12 Premier League. The final place was decided on 26 May 2012, asHuddersfield Town defeatedSheffield United 8–7 on penalties, in the2012 Football League One play-off final.

Cardiff City won the league in their first season since a controversial rebrand; they achieved promotion to the top flight for the first time since 1960 and became the second Welsh club to play in the Premier League. The second automatic promotion spot was won byHull City with a 2–2 draw against Cardiff on the final day after a dramatic finale to the season.Watford, just two points behind, had to settle for a place in the playoffs, joiningBrighton & Hove Albion,Crystal Palace, andLeicester City, who secured their place with a last-minute goal over rivalsNottingham Forest. In the playoffs, Watford defeated Leicester City 3–2, Crystal Palace defeated Brighton 2–0, and in the final Watford was upset by Crystal Palace to gain the promotion.Bristol City,Wolverhampton Wanderers, andPeterborough United were relegated. Peterborough gained 54 points, the highest ever for a relegated team in Championship history. Wolves' relegation was the first time a team had been relegated from the top tier to the third tier in consecutive seasons sinceSwindon Townin 1994and 1995. They also became the first team to achieve this feat twice.

Changes from last season

[edit]

Team changes

[edit]

To Championship

[edit]

Promoted fromLeague One

Relegated fromPremier League

From Championship

[edit]

Promoted toPremier League

Relegated toLeague One

Rules changes

[edit]

On 25 April 2012, it was announced that financial fair play rules would be introduced for teams within The Championship.[2] This means that clubs have agreed to new rules on sustainable financing which includes:

  • Acceptable losses of £4 million in the 2011–12 and 2012–13 seasons, reducing to £2 million in 2015–16 season
  • Acceptable amounts of shareholder investment of £8 million in the 2011–12 season, £6 million in the 2012–13 season, reducing to £3 million in 2015–16 season
  • New rules on providing accounts
  • New penalties for teams that fail to abide by the rules

Also the 2011–12 season saw Football League clubs vote for five substitutes instead of seven. However, on 1 June 2012, Football League clubs re-voted with the outcome of seven substitutes instead of five, ahead of the 2012–13 Football League season.[3]

Team overview

[edit]

Stadia and locations

[edit]
Locations of teams in the 2012–13 Football League Championship
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
BarnsleyBarnsleyOakwell23,009
Birmingham CityBirminghamSt Andrew's30,079
Blackburn RoversBlackburnEwood Park31,154
BlackpoolBlackpoolBloomfield Road17,338
Bolton WanderersBoltonReebok Stadium28,100
Brighton & Hove AlbionBrightonFalmer Stadium30,750
Bristol CityBristolAshton Gate21,497
BurnleyBurnleyTurf Moor22,546
Cardiff CityCardiffCardiff City Stadium26,828
Charlton AthleticCharlton, LondonThe Valley27,111
Crystal PalaceSouth Norwood, LondonSelhurst Park26,309
Derby CountyDerbyPride Park Stadium33,597
Huddersfield TownHuddersfieldJohn Smith's Stadium24,500
Hull CityKingston upon HullKC Stadium25,586
Ipswich TownIpswichPortman Road30,311
Leeds UnitedLeedsElland Road39,460
Leicester CityLeicesterKing Power Stadium32,500
MiddlesbroughMiddlesbroughRiverside Stadium34,988
MillwallSouth Bermondsey, LondonThe Den20,146
Nottingham ForestNottinghamCity Ground30,576
Peterborough UnitedPeterboroughLondon Road Stadium15,460
Sheffield WednesdaySheffieldHillsborough39,812
WatfordWatfordVicarage Road17,477
Wolverhampton WanderersWolverhamptonMolineux31,700

Personnel and sponsoring

[edit]
TeamManagerChairmanTeam captainKit makerSponsor
BarnsleyDavid FlitcroftPatrick CryneBobby HassellNikeC.K. Beckett
Birmingham CityLee ClarkPeter PannuStephen CarrDiadora[4]EZE Group
Blackburn RoversGary Bowyer(caretaker)Paul AgnewScott DannUmbroPROBIZ
BlackpoolPaul InceKarl OystonAlex BaptisteFilaWonga
Bolton WanderersDougie FreedmanPhil GartsideKevin Daviesadidas188BET
Brighton & Hove AlbionGus Poyet(suspended)Tony BloomGordon GreerErreàBrightonandHoveJobs.com
Bristol CitySean O'DriscollKeith DaweLiam FontaineadidasBlackthorn
BurnleySean DycheMike Garlick
John Banaszkiewicz		Jason ShackellPumaPremier Range
Cardiff CityMalky MackayMehmet DalmanMark HudsonPumaMalaysia
Charlton AthleticChris PowellMichael SlaterJohnnie JacksonNikeAndrews Air-conditioning
Crystal PalaceIan HollowaySteve Parish
Martin Long		Paddy McCarthyAvecGAC Logistics (front), Jelly Communications (back)
Derby CountyNigel CloughAndrew ApplebyRichard KeoghKappabuymobiles.net
Huddersfield TownMark RobinsDean HoylePeter ClarkeUmbroRekorderlig Cider (H)
RadianB (A)
Hull CitySteve BruceAssem AllamJack HobbsadidasCash Converters
Ipswich TownMick McCarthyMarcus EvansCarlos EdwardsMitreMarcus Evans
Leeds UnitedBrian McDermottKen BatesLee PeltierMacronEnterprise Insurance
Leicester CityNigel PearsonVichai SrivaddhanaprabhaWes MorganPumaKing Power (Front),Amazing Thailand (Back)
MiddlesbroughTony MowbraySteve GibsonRhys WilliamsadidasRamsdens
MillwallSteve LomasJohn BerylsonPaul RobinsonMacronracing+
Nottingham ForestBilly DaviesFawaz Al-HasawiDanny CollinsUmbroJohn Pye Auctions
Peterborough UnitedDarren FergusonDarragh MacAnthonyGabriel ZakuaniNikeEnergy Park Peterborough
Sheffield WednesdayDave JonesMilan MandarićMartin TaylorPumaFront: Gilder GroupHonda (H), Westfield Health (A)
Back:GCI Com
WatfordGianfranco ZolaGino PozzoJohn EustacePumaFootball Manager/Football Manager Handheld
Wolverhampton WanderersKenny JackettSteve MorganKarl HenryBURRDASportingbet (front),What House? (back)

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Hull CityEnglandNick BarmbySacked8 May 2012[5]Pre-seasonEnglandSteve Bruce8 June 2012[6]
Birmingham CityRepublic of IrelandChris HughtonSigned byNorwich City7 June 2012[7]EnglandLee Clark26 June 2012
Wolverhampton WanderersEnglandTerry ConnorEnd of contract30 June 2012[8]NorwayStåle Solbakken1 July 20121
WatfordEnglandSean DycheSacked2 July 2012[9]ItalyGianfranco Zola7 July 2012[10]
Nottingham ForestEnglandSteve Cotterill12 July 2012[11]Republic of IrelandSean O'Driscoll19 July 2012[12]
Blackburn RoversScotlandSteve KeanResigned28 September 2012[13]3rdNorwayHenning Berg31 October 2012[14]
Bolton WanderersRepublic of IrelandOwen CoyleSacked9 October 2012[15]18thScotlandDougie Freedman23 October 2012[16]
BurnleyEnglandEddie HoweSigned byBournemouth12 October 2012[17]16thEnglandSean Dyche30 October 2012[18]
Crystal PalaceScotlandDougie FreedmanSigned byBolton Wanderers23 October 2012[16]4thEnglandIan Holloway3 November 2012[19]
Ipswich TownEnglandPaul JewellMutual consent24 October 2012[20]24thRepublic of IrelandMick McCarthy1 November 2012[21]
BlackpoolEnglandIan HollowaySigned byCrystal Palace2 November 2012[22]12thEnglandMichael Appleton7 November 2012[23]
Nottingham ForestEnglandSean O'DriscollSacked26 December 2012[24]8thScotlandAlex McLeish27 December 2012[25]
Blackburn RoversNorwayHenning Berg27 December 2012[26]17thEnglandMichael Appleton11 January 2013[27]
BarnsleyEnglandKeith Hill29 December 2012[28]24thEnglandDavid Flitcroft13 January 2013[29]
Wolverhampton WanderersNorwayStåle Solbakken5 January 2013[30]18thWalesDean Saunders7 January 2013[31]
BlackpoolEnglandMichael AppletonSigned byBlackburn Rovers11 January 2013[32]14thEnglandPaul Ince18 February 2013[33]
Bristol CityScotlandDerek McInnesSacked12 January 2013[34]24thEnglandSean O'Driscoll14 January 2013[35]
Huddersfield TownEnglandSimon Grayson24 January 2013[36]18thEnglandMark Robins14 February 2013[37]
Nottingham ForestScotlandAlex McLeishMutual consent5 February 2013[38]11thScotlandBilly Davies7 February 2013[39]
Blackburn RoversEnglandMichael AppletonSacked19 March 2013[40]18thEnglandGary Bowyer24 May 2013[41]
Leeds UnitedEnglandNeil WarnockResigned1 April 2013[42]12thEnglandBrian McDermott12 April 2013[43]
Wolverhampton WanderersWalesDean SaundersSacked7 May 2013[44]23rdWalesKenny Jackett1 June 2013[45]
  • 23 Managerial changes ~ 12 sacked + 5 changed club + 3 resigned + 2 mutual consent + 1 contract finished

League table

[edit]

A total of 24 teams contest the division: 18 sides remaining in the division from last season, three relegated from thePremier League, and three promoted from theLeague One.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Cardiff City(C, P)46251297245+2787Promotion to thePremier League
2Hull City(P)46247156152+979
3Watford46238158558+2777Qualification forChampionship play-offs
4Brighton & Hove Albion46191896943+2675
5Crystal Palace(O, P)461915127362+1172
6Leicester City461911167148+2368
7Bolton Wanderers461814146961+868
8Nottingham Forest461716136359+467
9Charlton Athletic461714156559+665
10Derby County461613176562+361
11Burnley461613176260+261
12Birmingham City461516156369−661
13Leeds United461710195766−961
14Ipswich Town461612184861−1360
15Blackpool461417156263−159
16Middlesbrough46185236170−959
17Blackburn Rovers461416165562−758
18Sheffield Wednesday461610205361−858
19Huddersfield Town461513185373−2058
20Millwall461511205162−1156
21Barnsley461413195670−1455
22Peterborough United(R)46159226675−954Relegation toFootball League One
23Wolverhampton Wanderers(R)46149235569−1451
24Bristol City(R)46118275984−2541
Updated to match(es) played on 4 May 2013. Source:BBC Sport
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Play-offs

[edit]
See also:2013 Football League play-offs
SemifinalsFinal
        
3Watford033
6Leicester City112
3Watford0
5Crystal Palace(a.e.t.)1
4Brighton & Hove Albion000
5Crystal Palace022

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBIRBLBBLPBOLB&HABRIBURCARCHACRYDERHUDHULIPSLEELEIMIDMILNOTPETSHWWATWOL
Barnsley1–21–31–12–32–11–01–11–20–61–11–10–12–01–12–02–01–02–01–40–20–11–02–1
Birmingham City0–51–11–12–12–22–02–20–11–12–23–10–12–30–11–01–13–21–12–11–00–00–42–3
Blackburn Rovers2–11–11–11–21–12–01–11–41–21–12–01–01–01–00–02–11–20–23–02–31–01–00–1
Blackpool1–21–12–02–21–10–01–01–20–21–02–11–30–06–02–10–04–12–12–20–10–02–21–2
Bolton Wanderers1–13–11–02–21–03–22–12–12–00–12–01–04–11–22–20–02–11–12–21–00–12–12–0
Brighton & Hove Albion5–10–11–16–11–12–01–00–00–03–02–14–11–01–12–21–10–12–20–01–03–01–32–0
Bristol City5–30–13–51–11–20–03–44–20–24–10–21–31–22–12–30–42–01–12–04–21–12–01–4
Burnley1–11–21–11–02–01–33–11–10–11–02–00–10–12–01–00–10–02–21–15–23–31–12–0
Cardiff City1–12–13–03–01–10–22–14–00–02–11–11–02–10–02–11–11–01–03–01–21–02–13–1
Charlton Athletic0–11–11–12–13–22–24–10–15–40–11–11–10–01–22–12–11–40–20–22–01–21–22–1
Crystal Palace0–00–42–02–20–03–02–14–33–22–13–01–14–25–02–22–24–12–21–13–22–12–33–1
Derby County2–03–21–14–11–10–03–01–21–13–20–13–01–20–13–12–13–11–01–13–12–25–10–0
Huddersfield Town2–21–12–21–12–21–21–02–00–00–11–01–00–10–02–40–22–13–01–12–20–02–32–1
Hull City1–05–22–02–33–11–00–00–12–21–00–02–12–02–12–00–01–04–11–21–31–30–12–1
Ipswich Town1–13–11–11–01–00–31–12–11–21–23–01–22–21–23–01–04–03–03–11–10–30–20–2
Leeds United1–00–13–32–01–01–21–01–00–11–12–11–21–22–32–01–02–11–02–11–12–11–61–0
Leicester City2–22–23–01–03–21–02–02–10–11–21–24–16–13–16–01–11–00–12–22–00–11–22–1
Middlesbrough2–30–11–04–22–10–21–33–22–12–22–12–23–02–02–01–01–21–21–00–03–11–22–0
Millwall1–23–31–20–22–11–22–10–20–20–00–02–14–00–10–01–01–03–10–11–51–21–00–2
Nottingham Forest0–02–20–01–11–12–21–02–03–12–12–20–16–11–21–04–22–30–01–42–11–00–33–1
Peterborough United2–10–21–41–45–40–01–22–22–12–21–23–03–11–10–01–22–12–31–20–11–03–20–2
Sheffield Wednesday2–13–23–20–21–23–12–30–20–22–01–02–21–30–11–11–10–22–03–20–12–11–40–0
Watford4–12–04–01–22–10–12–23–30–03–42–22–14–01–20–11–22–11–20–02–01–02–12–1
Wolverhampton Wanderers3–11–01–11–22–23–32–11–21–21–11–21–11–31–00–22–22–13–20–11–20–31–01–1
Updated to match(es) played on 4 May 2013. Source:The Football League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
As of 13 May 2013.
RankPlayerClubGoals[46]
1Glenn MurrayCrystal Palace30
2Jordan RhodesBlackburn Rovers129
3Charlie AustinBurnley24
4Matěj VydraWatford322
Chris WoodLeicester City2
6Troy DeeneyWatford420
7Tom InceBlackpool18
8David NugentLeicester City316
9Luciano BecchioLeeds United15
10Sylvan Ebanks-BlakeWolverhampton Wanderers14
  1. – includes two goals for Huddersfield Town
  2. – includes eleven goals for Millwall
  3. – includes two goals in the play-offs
  4. – includes one goal in the play-offs


Assists

[edit]
As of 4 May 2013.
RankPlayerClubAssists[47]
1Tom InceBlackpool14
2Robbie BradyHull City13
3Chris EaglesBolton Wanderers12
4Andy ReidNottingham Forest11
Ross McCormackLeeds United
Bakary SakoWolverhampton Wanderers
Andrea OrlandiBrighton
Bradley PritchardCharlton Athletic
Kieran TrippierBurnley
10Simon CoxNottingham Forest10
Troy DeeneyWatford1
  1. – includes one assist in the play-offs

Penalties

[edit]
As of 4 May 2013.
RankPlayerClubScored (Miss)
1Glenn MurrayCrystal Palace8 (3)
2Jordan RhodesBlackburn Rovers16
3Luciano BecchioLeeds United5
Grant McCannPeterborough United
5Marlon KingBirmingham City4
Sam BaldockBristol City
Keith AndrewsBolton Wanderers
Jamie WardDerby County
Peter WhittinghamCardiff City
Charlie AustinBurnley
David LópezBrighton
  1. – includes one penalty for Huddersfield Town

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Football League Championship hat-tricks
PlayerForAgainstResultDate
Peter WhittinghamCardiff CityWolverhampton Wanderers3–1[48]2 September 2012
Charlie Austin(#1)BurnleyPeterborough United5–2[49]15 September 2012
Craig Davies4BarnsleyBirmingham City0–5[50]22 September 2012
Glenn Murray(#1)Crystal PalaceCardiff City3–2[51]22 September 2012
David NugentLeicester CityHull City3–1[52]23 September 2012
Emile SinclairPeterboroughHull City1–3[53]29 September 2012
Charlie Austin(#2)BurnleySheffield Wednesday3–3[54]2 October 2012
Marlon KingBirmingham CityMillwall3–3[55]23 October 2012
Glenn Murray(#2)Crystal PalaceIpswich Town5–0[56]6 November 2012
Jordan RhodesBlackburn RoversPeterborough United1–4[57]17 November 2012
Chris WoodLeicester CityBristol City0–4[58]12 January 2013
Radosław MajewskiNottingham ForestHuddersfield Town6–1[59]19 February 2013
Dwight GaylePeterboroughBlackburn Rovers2–3[60]2 March 2013
Leonardo UlloaBrightonHuddersfield Town4–1[61]2 March 2013
Kevin PhillipsCrystal PalaceHull City4–2[62]5 March 2013
James VaughanHuddersfield TownBristol City1–3[63]27 April 2013
  • 4 Player scored 4 goals

Scoring

[edit]
  • First goal of the season:Mark Hudson for Cardiff City against Huddersfield Town (17 August 2012)
  • Fastest goal of the season:30 seconds,Glenn Murray for Crystal Palace against Sheffield Wednesday (1 September 2012)[64]
  • Latest goal of the season:98 minutes and 23 seconds,Troy Deeney for Watford against Leeds United (10 November 2012)[65]
  • Largest winning margin:6 goals
    • Blackpool 6–0 Ipswich Town (25 August 2012)
    • Leicester City 6–0 Ipswich Town (17 November 2012)
    • Barnsley 0–6 Charlton Athletic (13 April 2013)
  • Highest scoring game:9 goals
    • Charlton Athletic 5–4 Cardiff City (6 November 2012)
    • Peterborough United 5–4 Bolton Wanderers (22 December 2012)
  • Most goals scored in a match by a single team:6 goals
    • Blackpool 6–0 Ipswich Town (25 August 2012)
    • Leeds United 1–6 Watford (10 November 2012)
    • Leicester City 6–0 Ipswich Town (17 November 2012)
    • Leicester City 6–1 Huddersfield Town (1 January 2013)
    • Nottingham Forest 6–1 Huddersfield Town (19 February 2013)
    • Barnsley 0–6 Charlton Athletic (13 April 2013)
    • Brighton & Hove Albion 6–1 Blackpool (20 April 2013)
  • Most goals scored in a match by a losing team:4 goals
    • Charlton Athletic 5–4 Cardiff City (6 November 2012)
    • Peterborough United 5–4 Bolton Wanderers (22 December 2012)

Clean sheets

[edit]

Discipline

[edit]

Monthly awards

[edit]
MonthManager of the MonthPlayer of the MonthReference
ManagerClubPlayerClub
AugustIan HollowayBlackpoolTom InceBlackpool[68][69]
SeptemberDougie FreedmanCrystal PalaceGlenn MurrayCrystal Palace[70][71]
OctoberTony MowbrayMiddlesbroughCharlie AustinBurnley[72][73]
NovemberKenny JackettMillwallSone AlukoHull City[74][75]
DecemberSteve BruceHull CityDwight GaylePeterborough United[76][77]
JanuaryNigel PearsonLeicester CityMatěj VydraWatford[78][79]
FebruaryGianfranco ZolaWatfordFraizer CampbellCardiff City[80][81]
MarchBilly DaviesNottingham ForestGeorge BoydHull City
AprilDougie FreedmanBolton WanderersJames VaughanHuddersfield Town

Final day of the season

[edit]

The final day of the season fell on 4 May 2013. Watford and Hull City were both fighting for 2nd place and automatic promotion to the2013–14 Premier League.[82] Crystal Palace, Leicester City, Bolton Wanderers and Nottingham Forest were all fighting for 5th and 6th place, and for a play-off spot. However, on the final day, it was mathematically possible for any 2 of 7 teams to get relegated alongside already relegated Bristol City. These teams were Wolverhampton Wanderers, Peterborough United, Huddersfield Town, Blackburn Rovers, Millwall, Barnsley and Sheffield Wednesday.

Late drama occupied all three battles, with the headlines inevitably going to Hull, who won promotion to thePremier League[83] after a 2–2 draw with newly crowned champions Cardiff City and Watford being beaten 2–1 by Leeds United. Hull were 2–1 up and in the 91st minute when they were awarded a penalty which could have sealed their 2nd place spot. Hull missed their penalty and in the 93rd minute, Cardiff were awarded a penalty, which was converted byNicky Maynard, bringing the score to 2–2. After a serious injury delayed the match, the Watford game was fifteen minutes behind the other games, so with the score at 1–1, Watford knew that a win would secure their promotion to the Premier League. In the 89th minute Leeds scored to make it 2–1. The scores stayed that way and promotion for Hull was assured.

In the play-off battle between Leicester City, Crystal Palace, Nottingham Forest and Bolton, there was a late goal for Leicester (vs Nottingham Forest) that secured a 3–2 victory, meaning that the 2–2 draw between Bolton Wanderers and Blackpool left them in 6th place. As the other results turned out, Crystal Palace would have remained in 5th place with a loss, but also scored late on to beat Peterborough 3–2. This left Bolton in 7th place, missing out on play-offs via goal difference.[84]

The relegation battle ended in disappointment for Wolves and Peterborough. The late goal for Crystal Palace against Peterborough meant that a 1–1 draw was enough for Blackburn, a 2–0 win for Sheffield Wednesday over Middlesbrough was enough to secure their safety, a 1–0 defeat for Millwall against Derby County was enough for them and a 2–2 draw between Huddersfield and Barnsley was enough for both teams. Wolves lost 2–0 to Brighton, having started the day in the most difficult situation of the threatened teams.[85]

References

[edit]
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