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List of Barrow A.F.C. seasons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For details of the current season, see2025–26 Barrow A.F.C. season.

Barrow Association Football Club is an Englishfootball club based in the town ofBarrow-in-Furness,Cumbria. Founded in 1901, the team began in that season'sLancashire League, joined theLancashire Combination in its newly formed Second Division for the 1903–04 season, and were promoted to its First Division in 1905.[1] In 1909, Barrow moved to theHolker Street ground where they have played ever since.[2] They won the Lancashire Combination title in 1920–21, and were invited to join the newly formedThird Division North of theFootball League for1921–22.[3]

Barrow spent most of the 19 seasons before the Football League was suspended for the Second World War in the bottom half of the table. They finished bottom of the league four times, werere-elected each time, and had three consecutive top-half finishes in the early 1930s, the best of which, fifth place in1931–32, remains the club's highest finishing position.[1] When the regional third tier was reorganised into nationalThird andFourth Divisions in 1958, Barrow were placed in the fourth tier.[1] After one bottom-placed finish and three more in the re-election positions, Barrow finished third in the1966–67 Fourth Division and gained promotion to the third tier. They finished eighth in their first season – their highest finish in the four-tier Football League – but were relegated two years later, finished bottom in1970–71, but in1971–72, at the eleventh time of asking, their application for re-election proved unsuccessful after a second vote. Their place was taken bySouthern League runners-upHereford United, who had received widespread attention during an FA Cup run that includedtheir dramatic elimination of top-flight teamNewcastle United in front of the television cameras.[4][5]

Barrow struggled for seven seasons in theNorthern Premier League (NPL) before joining the newly formedAlliance Premier League (APL), where they lasted four seasons before being relegated back to the NPL. They bounced straight back as1983–84 title-winners, andyo-yoed between the two for the next 20 years, during which time the APL was renamed theFootball Conference. They won further NPL titles in 1988–89 and 1997–98,[1] and won their first national silverware, theFA Trophy, in the1989–90 season, beatingLeek Town 3–0 in the final[6] they would win their second FA Trophy20 years later, with anextra-time victory overStevenage Borough.[7] Barrow were expelled from the Conference in 1999 after financial mismanagement forced the club intoliquidation. The NPL would not initially accept the reconstituted club as a member; it finally did so, under pressure from theFootball Association, eight matches into the1999–2000 season, and it took considerably longer for issues around the club's ownership to be resolved.[8]

The non-league pyramid was restructured ahead of the 2004–05 season, and Barrow became founder members of the sixth-tierConference North.[9] After four seasons they were promoted viathe play-offs to theConference National, from which they were relegated after five years. Barrow won the2014–15 Conference North title,[1] and remained in the newly renamedNational League until the2019–20 season was initially suspended and then ended prematurely because of theCOVID-19 pandemic, with Barrow four points clear at the top of the table.[10] After protracted discussions, the clubs voted to decide the final tables on a points-per-game basis; Barrow's 70 points from 37 games made them champions, and returned them to the Football League after 48 years.[11] They retained their status for the next two seasons, albeit with bottom-four finishes, before moving into mid-table in 2022–23.[1]

Key

[edit]

Key to league record:

  • P – Played
  • W – Games won
  • D – Games drawn
  • L – Games lost
  • F – Goals for
  • A – Goals against
  • Pts – Points
  • Pos – Final position
Key to colours and symbols:
SymbolMeaning
1stor WWinners
2ndor FRunners-up / losing finalists
Promoted
Relegated
Top league scorer in Barrow's division


Key to divisions:


Key to rounds:

  • Group – Group stage
  • Prelim – Preliminary round
  • QR1 – First qualifying round
  • QR2 – Second qualifying round, etc.
  • R1 – First round
  • R2 – Second round, etc.
  • QF – Quarter-final
  • SF – Semi-final
  • F – Final
  • W – Winners
  • (N) – Northern section of regionalised stage

Details of the abandoned1939–40 Football League season are shownin italics and appropriately footnoted.

Seasons

[edit]
SeasonLeague[1]FA Cup[12]League Cup[1][13]Other[1][13][14]Top league scorer(s)[15]
DivisionPWDLFAPtsPosCompetitionResultNameGoals
1901–02Lancs Lge24831352581910thQR4Not known
1902–03Lancs Lge2214354224313rdQR4Not known
1903–04Lancs C 234129135154339thPrelimNot known
1904–05Lancs C 2 ↑34222107343462ndQR3Not known
1905–06Lancs C 1381471775783516thR1Not known
1906–07Lancs C 1381242273952816thQR3Not known
1907–08Lancs C 1 ↓388723551022320thQR1Not known
1908–09Lancs C 238184168085409thQR2Not known
1909–10Lancs C 2381281860783215thQR2Not known
1910–11Lancs C 2 ↑38272910247562ndQR4Not known
1911–12Lancs C 13215986648394thQR5Not known
1912–13Lancs C 134176117334405thR1Not known
1913–14Lancs C 13421589239472ndQR5Not known
1914–15Lancs C 1321161559892813thQR5Not known
1915–19
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the First World War.
1919–20Lancs C34203115837435thQR4Not known
1920–21Lancs C3423657928521stQR4Not known
1921–22Div 3N381451942543315thQR4Bernard Sharkey14
1922–23Div 3N381342150603018thQR6Billy Kellock12
1923–24Div 3N42892535802522ndQR4Arthur Ormston10
1924–25Div 3N421671951743914thR1Charlie Vowles13
1925–26Div 3N42743150981822ndR1Jim Skillen14
1926–27Div 3N427827341172222ndR1Alex Bosomworth6
1927–28Div 3N42101121541023119thQR47
1928–29Div 3N421082464932820thR2Fred Ferrari14
1929–30Div 3N421152641982722ndR2Bobby Rock11
1930–31Div 3N421572068893716thR1Billy Millar25
1931–32Div 3N40241158659495thR1Billy Millar30
1932–33Div 3N42187176060439thR1Joe Brain17
1933–34Div 3N421991411694478thR2Third Division North CupR1Jimmy Shankly38
1934–35Div 3N421392058873517thR2Third Division North CupR1Matt Robinson11
1935–36Div 3N4213121758653815thR2Third Division North CupQFTommy Reid17
1936–37Div 3N4213101970863616thR1Third Division North CupR1Willie Ouchterlonie22
1937–38Div 3N4211102141713221stR1Third Division North CupQFRichard McIntosh9
1938–39Div 3N421691766654113thR1Third Division North CupQFTom Harris24
1939–40Div 3N3021452[a]1
1939–45
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the Second World War.
1945–46R3[b]
1946–47Div 3N42177185462419thR1Alf Burnett13
1947–48Div 3N421613134940457thR312
1948–49Div 3N4214121641484013thR2Alf Burnett10
1949–50Div 3N421491947533715thR1George King12
1950–51Div 3N461662451763819thR1George King19
1951–52Div 3N4617121757614612thR1Billy Gordon15
1952–53Div 3N4616121866714419thR2Billy Gordon19
1953–54Div 3N4616121872714412thR3Andy McLaren20
1954–55Div 3N461762370894017thR1Billy Gordon18
1955–56Div 3N461292561833322ndR3Billy Gordon19
1956–57Div 3N462191676625110thR2Billy Gordon27
1957–58Div 3N4613151866744118thR1Brian Birch20
1958–59Div 4[c]4691027511042823rdR3Jackie Robertson12
1959–60Div 44615112077874118thR117
1960–61Div 44613112252793722ndR1R1[d]Barry Lowes13
1961–62Div 4441714137458489thR1R1John Kemp15
1962–63Div 4461912158280509thR2R3Tommy Dixon16
1963–64Div 4466182251933017thR3R110
1964–65Div 44612628591053024thR1R1Bobby Tait14
1965–66Div 44616151572764713thR1R115
1966–67Div 4 ↑462411117654593rdR3R2Jimmy Mulholland18
1967–68Div 346218176554508thR3R3David Storf16
1968–69Div 3461782156754219thR2R1Jimmy Mulvaney16
1969–70Div 3 ↓468142446813023rdR2R2Jimmy Mulvaney11
1970–71Div 446783151902224thR1R1Eddie Garbett14
1971–72Div 4 ↓4613112240713722nd[e]R1R1Mick Hollis10
1972–73NPL4612628521013023rdQR4FA TrophyR2Not known
1973–74NPL461372646943322ndQR1FA TrophyR2Not known
1974–75NPL469152245723322ndQR1FA TrophyR1Not known
1975–76NPL461292547843323rdPrelimFA TrophyR1Not known
1976–77NPL4414122058614021stR1FA TrophyQR3Not known
1977–78NPL4614122058614018thQR1FA TrophyQR3Not known
1978–79NPL4614122058604017thQR2FA TrophyR2Not known
1979–80APL381461847553414th[f]PrelimFA TrophyQFColin Cowperthwaite12
1980–81APL38158155049389thQR3FA TrophyR1Colin Cowperthwaite15
1981–82APL42181113595065[g]8thQR1FA TrophyR1Colin Cowperthwaite16
1982–83APL ↓428122246743621stQR4FA TrophyR3Colin Cowperthwaite12
1983–84NPL ↑42291039238971stQR1FA TrophyR2Not known
1984–85APL42111615475743[h]18thQR2FA TrophyR1Colin Cowperthwaite13
1985–86APL ↓467827418624[h]22ndQR1FA TrophyR1Colin Cowperthwaite15
1986–87NPL421572042575215thQR1FA TrophyR1Not known
1987–88NPL P42218137041715thQR4FA TrophySFNot known
1988–89NPL P ↑4226976935871stR1FA TrophyR3Not known
1989–90Conf4212161451675214thQR3Colin Cowperthwaite12
1990–91Conf421512155965572ndR3FA TrophyR2Colin Cowperthwaite18
1991–92Conf ↓428142052723822ndQR4FA TrophyR2John Brady11
1992–93NPL P421811137155658thQR4FA TrophyR1Not known
1993–94NPL P421810145951648thQR3FA TrophyQR3Not known
1994–95NPL P421752068715611thQR3FA TrophyQR3Not known
1995–96NPL P42201396942734thR2FA TrophyQR2Not known
1996–97NPL P442311107145805thQR4FA TrophyQR3Neil Morton22[20]
1997–98NPL P ↑4225896129831stQR1FA TrophyQFNeil Morton13[21]
1998–99Conf ↓4211102140634319th[j]QR3FA TrophyR2Andy Mutch8
1999–2000NPL P4414151565595713thQR2FA TrophyR2Nicky Peverell19[22]
2000–01NPL P44219148363726thR1FA TrophyR1Not known
2001–02NPL P441910157559678thR1FA TrophyR2Not known
2002–03NPL P44241288452842ndR2FA TrophyR3Not known
2003–04NPL P44221488252803rd[k]QR3FA TrophyR3Not known
2004–05Conf N4214101850645216thQR2FA TrophyR4Not known
2005–06Conf N4212111962674714thQR4FA TrophyR2Not known
2006–07Conf N4212141647485016thR1FA TrophyR1Not known
2007–08Conf N ↑422113187039765th[l]R1Matt Henney14[24]
2008–09Conf Nat4612151951655120thR3FA TrophyR2Jason Walker11
2009–10Conf Nat4413131850675215thR3FA TrophyW[m]Jason Walker14
2010–11Conf Nat4612142052675018thQR4FA TrophyR1Jason Walker11
2011–12Conf Nat461792062766013thR1FA TrophyR2Andy Cook17
2012–13Conf P ↓4611132245834622ndR2FA TrophyQFAdam Boyes13
2013–14Conf N4214141450565611thQR4FA TrophyR2Nicky Rushton11
2014–15Conf N ↑4226978143871stQR2FA TrophyQR3Andy Cook23
2015–16Nat4617141564716511thQR4FA TrophyR2Andy Cook24
2016–17Nat462015117253757thR3FA TrophyQFByron Harrison19
2017–18Nat4611161951634920thQR4FA TrophyR2Byron Harrison8
2018–19Nat4617131652516410thQR4FA TrophyR1Jack Hindle12
2019–20Nat ↑3721796879701st[n]QR4FA TrophyR3Scott Quigley20
2020–21League 24613112253595021stR1R1EFL TrophyGroupScott Quigley15
2021–22League 24610142244574422ndR3R2EFL TrophyGroupOllie Banks9
2022–23League 246188204753629thR1R2EFL TrophyR2 (N)Josh Gordon15
2023–24League 2461815136256698thR2R1EFL TrophyGroupKian Spence9
2024–25League 24615141752505916thR1R3EFL TrophyGroupEmile Acquah6

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The1939–40 season was abandoned with three matches played when the Second World War began.[1]
  2. ^Although the Football League did not resume until the 1946–47 season, the FA Cup was contested in 1945–46. From the first round proper to the sixth round (quarter-final), results were determined on aggregate scoreover two legs.[1][12]
  3. ^Barrow were placed in theFourth Division when the regional sections of the Third Division were amalgamated into national third- and fourth-tier divisions.[1]
  4. ^TheLeague Cup competition started in the1960–61 season.[16]
  5. ^Barrow failed to bere-elected to the League, losing out toSouthern League runners-upHereford United.[4]
  6. ^Barrow were one of seven Northern Premier League clubs to join the newly formedAlliance Premier League.[17]
  7. ^The 1981–82 season saw the introduction ofthree points for a win instead of two.
  8. ^abFrom 1983–84 to 1985–86, the Alliance Premier League experimented with a system that awarded two points for a home win and three for an away win, before reverting to three points for any game won.[18]
  9. ^BeatLeek Town 3–0 to win their first trophy at national level.[6]
  10. ^Expelled from Conference followingliquidation.[8]
  11. ^After the non-league pyamid was restructured, Barrow became founder members of the new sixth-tierConference North.[9]
  12. ^BeatA.F.C. Telford United in the semi-finals before beatingStalybridge Celtic 1–0 in the final to gain promotion to theConference National viathe play-offs.[23]
  13. ^BeatStevenage Borough 2–1after extra time to win their second FA Trophy.[7]
  14. ^The 2019–20 football season was disrupted by the effects of theCOVID-19 pandemic. The National League was suspended in mid-March 2020 and the clubs voted six weeks later to end the regular season programme.[10] As teams had not all played the same number of matches, it was agreed to construct final league tables on an unweighted points per game basis. Barrow's 70 points from 37 games made them champions and returned them to the Football League after 48 years.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijkl"Barrow".Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved4 July 2024.
  2. ^"General information". Barrow A.F.C. Archived fromthe original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  3. ^"Lancashire Combination 1920/21".Footballsite. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  4. ^abYelland, Phil."A Brief History of Barrow AFC: Chapter 4: To Division Three and back to Non League". Barrow A.F.C. Archived fromthe original on 22 July 2011.
  5. ^Green, Geoffrey (3 June 1972)."Hereford join League in place of Barrow".The Times. London. p. 13. Retrieved11 July 2020 – via Times Digital Archive.
    Kay, Oliver (17 November 2000)."Wheel turning full circle for Barrow".The Times. London. p. 39. Retrieved11 July 2020 – via Times Digital Archive.
  6. ^ab"Barrow can repeat 1990 FA Trophy success – Tony Keen".BBC Sport. 3 March 2010. Retrieved10 July 2020.
  7. ^ab"Barrow 2–1 Stevenage (aet)".BBC Sport. 8 May 2010. Retrieved10 July 2020.
  8. ^abMetcalf, Rupert (13 August 1999)."Football: End in sight to the Barrow saga".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 13 July 2020. Retrieved10 July 2020.
    Turnbull, Simon (12 November 2000)."The real Barrow boys".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 21 October 2012. Retrieved10 July 2020.
    Conn, David (2 November 2001)."Barrow's hate figure moves in at Chester".The Independent. London.Archived from the original on 17 April 2022. Retrieved10 July 2020.
  9. ^ab"2004–05 Conference National".Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  10. ^ab"National League clubs vote to end regular season immediately".BBC Sport. 10 July 2020. Retrieved22 April 2020.
  11. ^ab"Barrow promoted back to English Football League after National League vote".BBC Sport. 17 June 2020. Retrieved10 July 2020.
  12. ^ab"The Emirates FA Cup: Past Results". The Football Association. Retrieved4 July 2024. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  13. ^ab"Barrow football club match record: 2024".11v11.com. AFS Enterprises. Retrieved12 December 2023. Select season required via sidebar.
  14. ^For Third Division North Cup:"Football League Division Three North Cup Summary – Contents".Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  15. ^For theFootball League up to 1971–72:"Clubs: Barrow: Season players".English National Football Archive. Retrieved7 July 2022.
    For theAlliance Premier League/Football Conference up to 2003–04:Harman, John, ed. (2005).Alliance to Conference 1979–2004: The first 25 years. Tony Williams. pp. 89–91.ISBN 978-1-869833-52-7.
    For 2008–09 to 2019–20:"Barrow AFC: Squad".Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved20 May 2021.
    For the EFL from 2020–21 onwards:"Barrow: Squad details".Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved4 July 2024.
    Other seasons sourced individually.
  16. ^"History of the Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Archived fromthe original on 1 May 2011.
  17. ^"1979–80 Alliance Premier League".Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  18. ^Beresford, Jack (22 January 2020)."Fed up of VAR? Have hope: here's 7 football rules changes that didn't last".FourFourTwo. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  19. ^Rollin, Jack, ed. (1990).Rothmans Football Yearbook 1990–91 (21st ed.). Queen Anne Press. p. 919.ISBN 0-356-17911-7.
  20. ^Rollin, Glenda, ed. (1997).Playfair Football Annual 1997–98. London: Headline. p. 287.ISBN 978-0-7472-5644-1.
  21. ^Rollin, Glenda, ed. (1998).Playfair Football Annual 1998–99. London: Headline. p. 307.ISBN 978-0-7472-5917-6.
  22. ^Rollin, Glenda; Rollin, Jack, eds. (2000).Playfair Football Annual 2000–2001. London: Headline. p. 330.ISBN 978-0-7472-6620-4.
  23. ^"Play-off heartbreak for Telford".BBC Sport. 4 May 2008. Retrieved11 July 2020.
    "Blue Square North/South play-offs".BBC Sport. 11 May 2008. Retrieved11 July 2020.
  24. ^ab"Season – 2007–08: Fixtures".BarrowFC.com. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016.

External links

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