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London XI

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Former association football team in England

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Football club
London XI
Founded1955
Dissolved1958
GroundVarious
ManagerJoe Mears
LeagueInter-Cities Fairs Cup
1955–58Runners-up

TheLondon XI was afootball team that represented the city ofLondon in the1955–58 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.

The competition began in 1955, and the first tournament took three years to complete. The entrants were the major football team of each city which held aTrade Fair. Like many cities taking part, London had several strong teams; however, rules stated that there could only be a single team from each city.[1] Therefore, a representative team was created especially for the tournament, using the best players from the 11 London-areaFootball League clubs. Membership of the team varied considerably between matches, and some 54 players took part in the team's eight-match campaign.

The London XI, managed byChelsea chairmanJoe Mears, reached the final of the cup, after coming top of a group that included special XI teams fromBasel andFrankfurt, and then beatingLausanne Sports. London lost 8–2 on aggregate over two legs toFC Barcelona.

The London XI only competed in the 1955–58 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. Thereafter, London was represented in the competition by individual clubs who qualified.

A unified London side competed in friendly matches even earlier: a "London" team represented the FA in the historic 1866London v Sheffield match, there were several challenges against theGlasgow FA during the 1880s,[2] and "London" lost 4-2 toCorinthians on 21 November 1903 in front of 1500,[3] described as Corinthians "had an easy task" in a 1904Times article.[4] Two other matches have been referenced – an "annual match" versus Birmingham on 3 October 1910 and a match versus Paris on 18 December 1910.[5]

Teams and match details

[edit]
Source: [6]
Clubs represented

Group stage

[edit]
Basel XISwitzerland0–5England London XI
  • Firmani 35'
  • Holton 37',43',74'
  • Hooper 81'[a]
Team
Ron Reynolds (Tottenham),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),Jim Fotheringham (Arsenal),Stan Willemse (Chelsea),Ken Armstrong (Chelsea),Derek Saunders (Chelsea),Harry Hooper (West Ham),Johnny Haynes (Fulham),Cliff Holton (Arsenal),Eddie Firmani (Charlton),Billy Kiernan (Charlton).
Substitute:Brian Nicholas (QPR), on for Saunders 37′.
London XIEngland3–2West GermanyFrankfurt XI
  • Jezzard 46',76'
  • Robson 60'
  • Pfaff 25'
  • Kaufhold 30'
Team
Ted Ditchburn (Tottenham),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),Stan Willemse (Chelsea),Danny Blanchflower (Tottenham),Charlie Hurley (Millwall),Cyril Hammond (Charlton),Vic Groves (Orient),Bobby Robson (Fulham),Bedford Jezzard (Fulham),Roy Bentley (Chelsea),Charlie Mitten (Fulham).
London XIEngland1–0SwitzerlandBasel XI
  • Robb 87'
Team
Jack Kelsey (Arsenal),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),John Hewie (Charlton),Danny Blanchflower (Tottenham),Stan Wicks (Chelsea),Ken Coote (Brentford),Jim Lewis (Chelsea),Derek Tapscott (Arsenal),Cliff Holton (Arsenal),Bobby Cameron (QPR),George Robb (Tottenham).
Frankfurt XIWest Germany1–0England London XI
  • Preisendorfer 72'
Team
Ron Reynolds (Tottenham),John Bond (West Ham),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),Ken Armstrong (Chelsea),Malcolm Allison (West Ham),Tony Marchi (Tottenham),Terry Medwin (Tottenham),Stuart Leary (Charlton),David Herd (Arsenal),Johnny Haynes (Fulham),Billy Kiernan (Charlton).

Semi-finals

[edit]
Lausanne XISwitzerland2–1England London XI
  • Vonlanden 6',74'
  • Haverty 70'
Team
Ted Ditchburn (Tottenham),Stan Charlton (Arsenal),Dennis Evans (Arsenal),Brian Nicholas (Chelsea),Jim Fotheringham (Arsenal),Phil McKnight (Orient),Peter Berry (Crystal Palace),Geoff Truett (Crystal Palace),Les Stubbs (Chelsea),Phil Woosnam (Orient),Joe Haverty (Arsenal).
London XIEngland2–0SwitzerlandLausanne XI
  • Greaves 10'
  • Holton 76'
Team
Jack Kelsey (Arsenal),Stan Charlton (Arsenal),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),Ken Coote (Brentford),Bill Dodgin (Arsenal),Derek Saunders (Chelsea),Roy Dwight (Fulham),Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea),Cliff Holton (Arsenal),Johnny Haynes (Fulham),Billy Kiernan (Charlton).

London XI won 3–2 on aggregate.

Final

[edit]
Main article:1958 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final

First leg

[edit]
London XIEngland2–2SpainBarcelona XI
  • Greaves 10'
  • Langley 88' (pen.)
  • Martínez 7'
  • Tejada 35'

Team:Jack Kelsey (Arsenal),Peter Sillett (Chelsea),Jim Langley (Fulham),Danny Blanchflower (Tottenham),Maurice Norman (Tottenham),Ken Coote (Brentford),Vic Groves (Arsenal),Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea),Bobby Smith (Tottenham),Johnny Haynes (Fulham),George Robb (Tottenham).

Second leg

[edit]
Barcelona XISpain6–0England London XI
  • Suárez 6',8'
  • Martínez 42'
  • Evaristo 52',75'
  • Vergés 63'

Team:Jack Kelsey (Arsenal),George Wright (Orient),Noel Cantwell (West Ham),Danny Blanchflower (Tottenham),Ken Brown (West Ham),Dave Bowen (Arsenal),Terry Medwin (Tottenham),Vic Groves (Arsenal),Bobby Smith (Tottenham),Jimmy Bloomfield (Arsenal),Jim Lewis (Chelsea).

Barcelona XI won 8–2 on aggregate.

London v Glasgow

[edit]
  • 8 matches played;
  • London:2 wins (15 goals);
  • Glasgow:5 wins (27 goals);
  • 1 draw.
#DateVenueAtt.ScoreLondon goalscorersRef.
120 January 1883Hampden (I) (A)5,0000–4[9][10]
215 December 1883The Oval (H)3,500 3–2[9][11]
320 December 1884Hampden (II) (A)5,000 2–6[9][12]
45 December 1885The Oval (H)2,000 2–5[9]
527 November 1886Hampden (II) (A)4,000 2–2[9]
63 March 1888The Oval (H) 3–0Tinsley Lindley
J. Burns (2)
[9][13]
723 March 1889Hampden (II) (A) 1–5scrimmage[9][14]
825 January 1890The Oval (H) 2–3[9]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Some sources give the final goal to Eddie Firmani.[7][8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Dart, James (1 June 2005)."Are Liverpool the worst European champions ever?".The Guardian.
  2. ^Representative Matches, Scottish Football Historical Archive (archive version, 2018)
  3. ^Cavallini, Rob (2007).Play Up Corinth: A History of The Corinthian Football Club. Stadia. p. 242.ISBN 978-0-7524-4479-6.
  4. ^The Times (1904)."Corinthians vs Manchester United". "James Owen of Penrhos and his descendants" ancestry website. Retrieved26 February 2012.
  5. ^White, Eric, ed. (1989).100 Years Of Brentford. Brentford FC. p. 96.ISBN 0951526200.
  6. ^EC 1 & Fairs Cup 1595-1960. International Federation of Football History & Statistics. pp. 158–171.
  7. ^Zea, Anthony; Haisma, Marcel (2 October 2009)."Fairs' Cup 1955-58". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved25 May 2018.
  8. ^Almanacco Totale del Calcio Europeo 1958. pp. 31–32. Retrieved25 May 2018.
  9. ^abcdefgh"Representative Matches". Scottish-Football-Historical-Archive. Archived fromthe original on 28 December 2018. Retrieved6 July 2021.
  10. ^"FOOTBALL".Glasgow Herald. 22 January 1883. (viaBritish Newspaper Archive.
  11. ^"FOOTBALL".GlaSgow Herald. 17 December 1883. (via) British Newspaper Archive.
  12. ^"FOOTBALL".Glasgow Herald. 22 December 1884. (via) British Newspaper Archive.
  13. ^"LONDON V GLASGOW 3–0 (INTER CITY: MARCH 3, 1888)". PlayupLiverpool.com. 3 March 1888. Retrieved6 July 2021. (via) British Newspaper Archive.
  14. ^"GLASGOW V LONDON 5–1 (INTER CITY: MARCH 23, 1889)". PlayupLiverpool.com. 23 March 1889. Retrieved6 July 2021.

External links

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