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1974–75 Leeds United A.F.C. season

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1974–75 season of Leeds United

Leeds United 1974–75 football season

Leeds United

1974–75 season

Chairman

Manny Cussins

Manager

Brian Clough(until 12 September 1974)
Maurice Lindley(caretaker)
Jimmy Armfield(from 4 October 1974)

Stadium

Fourth round

Runners-up

Top goalscorer

League:Allan Clarke (14)
All: Allan Clarke (22)

Highest home attendance

50,393vsBarcelona
(9 April 1975, European Cup)

Lowest home attendance

14,599vsHuddersfield Town
(7 October 1974, League Cup)

Average home league attendance

34,496

Home colours

Away colours

← 1973–74

1975–76 →

The1974–75 season sawLeeds United compete in theFootball League First Division. As reigning English champions, they also competed in theEuropean Cup.

Season summary

[edit]

ManagerDon Revie left after many successful years at Leeds to manage the England side. He was replaced byBrighton & Hove Albion'sBrian Clough—this appointment raised many eyebrows, as Clough had often made public his disdain for both Revie and the playing style of his Leeds side, even clamouring for the club to be relegated on disciplinary grounds.

As it turned out, Clough only lasted 44 days at Elland Road. He alienated several key players likeJohnny Giles,Norman Hunter andBilly Bremner^[1] and reportedly, in his first training session, told the players to "throw [their] medals in the bin because they were not won fairly."^[2] After a poor start which saw Leeds in 19th place after one win from the opening six games and only 4 points from a possible 12 won, the Leeds directors sacked Clough.

Replacing Clough wasBolton Wanderers'Jimmy Armfield. Armfield, while unable to turn the club's fortunes around to finish higher than ninth, bought the Yorkshire club better success in the European Cup, with the club reaching the final againstBayern Munich in Paris. The German side won 2–0 with two goals in 10 minutes late in the second half, but Leeds could have won the match, having denied two strong penalty appeals for fouls by Bayern'sFranz Beckenbauer. Indeed, Leeds did get a goal in the 63rd minute, throughPeter Lorimer, but Beckenbauer successfully convinced refereeMichel Kitabdjian to consult with the linesman, who had not raised his flag; Kitabdijan subsequently indicated Lorimer was marginally offside. This decision to not allow the goal caused riots to break out amongst the travelling Leeds fans.

The violence during the riots saw Leeds banned from European competition for four years (later reduced to two on appeal);^[3]^[4]^[5] but, as Leeds would not qualify for European competition again until 1979, the ban was never applied.

Nonetheless, bitterness remains amongst the Leeds fans even today, due to their perception of being cheated of victory and the European Cup. Over 40 years on, Leeds fans can still be heard chanting at away matches "We are the champions, champions of Europe".

Squad

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	GK	WAL	Glan Letheren
—	GK	SCO	David Harvey
—	GK	SCO	David Stewart
—	DF	ENG	Trevor Cherry
—	DF	ENG	Peter Hampton
—	DF	ENG	Norman Hunter
—	DF	ENG	Paul Madeley
—	DF	ENG	Paul Reaney
—	DF	WAL	Byron Stevenson
—	DF	SCO	Frank Gray
—	DF	SCO	Gordon McQueen
—	MF	ENG	Mick Bates


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	MF	WAL	Carl Harris
—	MF	WAL	Gwyn Thomas
—	MF	WAL	Terry Yorath
—	MF	SCO	Billy Bremner(captain)
—	MF	SCO	Eddie Gray
—	MF	SCO	Peter Lorimer
—	MF	IRL	Johnny Giles
—	FW	ENG	Allan Clarke
—	FW	ENG	Mick Jones
—	FW	ENG	Duncan McKenzie
—	FW	SCO	Joe Jordan
—	FW	SCO	Gary Liddell

Left club during season

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	MF	SCO	John McGovern(toNottingham Forest)
—	FW	SCO	John O'Hare(toNottingham Forest)


No.	Pos.	Nation	Player
—	DF	ENG	Terry Cooper(toMiddlesbrough)

Transfers

[edit]

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In
Pos.	Name	from	Type
FW	Duncan McKenzie	Nottingham Forest	£250,000
MF	John McGovern	Derby County	£75,000
FW	John O'Hare	Derby County	£50,000

Out
Pos.	Name	To	Type
DF	Roy Ellam	Huddersfield Town
DF	Nigel Davey	Rotherham United
MF	Jimmy Mann	Bristol City

Winter

[edit]

In
Pos.	Name	from	Type

Out
Pos.	Name	To	Type
MF	John McGovern	Nottingham Forest
FW	John O'Hare	Nottingham Forest
DF	Terry Cooper	Middlesbrough

Competitions

[edit]

First Division

[edit]

Main article:1974–75 Football League First Division

Table

[edit]

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GAv	Pts
7	Middlesbrough	42	18	12	12	54	40	1.350	48
8	Manchester City	42	18	10	14	54	54	1.000	46
9	Leeds United	42	16	13	13	57	49	1.163	45
10	Burnley	42	17	11	14	68	67	1.015	45
11	Queens Park Rangers	42	16	10	16	54	54	1.000	42

Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored

Results

[edit]

Win

Draw

Loss

First Division match details^[6]
Date	Opponent	Venue	Result F–A	Scorers	Attendance
17 August 1974	Stoke City	Away	0–3	—	33,534
21 August 1974	Queens Park Rangers	Home	0–1	—	31,497
24 August 1974	Birmingham City	Home	1–0	Clarke	30,820
27 August 1974	Queens Park Rangers	Away	1–1	Yorath	24,965
31 August 1974	Manchester City	Away	1–2	Clarke	37,919
7 September 1974	Luton Town	Home	1–1	Clarke	26,450
14 September 1974	Burnley	Away	1–2	Lorimer	25,122
21 September 1974	Sheffield United	Home	5–1	Clarke (2),McQueen, Lorimerpen., Yorath	33,382
28 September 1974	Everton	Away	2–3	Clarke, Yorath	41,824
5 October 1974	Arsenal	Home	2–0	McKenzie (2)	32,784
12 October 1974	Ipswich Town	Away	0–0	—	29,815
15 October 1974	Birmingham City	Away	0–1	—	36,513
19 October 1974	Wolverhampton Wanderers	Home	2–0	Clarke, McKenzie	31,224
26 October 1974	Liverpool	Away	0–1	—	54,996
2 November 1974	Derby County	Home	0–1	—	33,551
9 November 1974	Coventry City	Away	3–0	O'Hare,Hindley o.g.,Bremner	25,414
16 November 1974	Middlesbrough	Home	2–2	McKenzie (2)	45,488
23 November 1974	Carlisle United	Away	2–1	Jordan, McKenzie	19,975
30 November 1974	Chelsea	Home	2–0	Cherry, Clarke	30,441
4 December 1974	Tottenham Hotspur	Home	2–1	McKenzie, Lorimerpen.	25,832
7 December 1974	West Ham United	Away	1–2	McKenzie	39,562
14 December 1974	Stoke City	Home	3–1	McQueen, Lorimer, Yorath	34,685
21 December 1974	Newcastle United	Away	0–3	—	32,535
26 December 1974	Burnley	Home	2–2	Jordan, Lorimer	34,724
28 December 1974	Leicester City	Away	2–0	F. Gray, McKenzie	29,699
11 January 1975	West Ham United	Home	2–1	Clarke, McKenzie	40,099
18 January 1975	Chelsea	Away	2–0	McKenzie, Yorath	34,733
1 February 1975	Coventry City	Home	0–0	—	33,901
8 February 1975	Derby County	Away	0–0	—	33,641
22 February 1975	Middlesbrough	Away	1–0	Clarke	39,500
25 February 1975	Carlisle United	Home	3–1	Lorimer, Clarke,E. Gray	32,346
1 March 1975	Manchester City	Home	2–2	Lorimer (2)	47,489
15 March 1975	Everton	Home	0–0	—	50,084
22 March 1975	Luton Town	Away	1–2	Jordan	23,048
29 March 1975	Newcastle United	Home	1–1	Clarke	40,994
31 March 1975	Leicester City	Home	2–2	Clarke,Giles	29,898
1 April 1975	Sheffield United	Away	1–1	Madeley	38,442
5 April 1975	Liverpool	Home	0–2	—	34,971
12 April 1975	Arsenal	Away	2–1	Clarke,Hunter	36,619
19 April 1975	Ipswich Town	Home	2–1	Cherry,Harris	30,174
26 April 1975	Wolverhampton Wanderers	Away	1–1	F. Gray	34,875
28 April 1975	Tottenham Hotspur	Away	2–4	Jordan, Lorimer	49,886

FA Charity Shield

[edit]

Main article:1974 FA Charity Shield

10 August 1974

15:00

Liverpool	1–1	Leeds United
Boersma 19'		Cherry 70'
Penalties
Lindsay Hughes Hall Smith Cormack Callaghan	6–5	Lorimer Giles Gray Hunter Cherry Harvey

Wembley Stadium,London

Attendance: 67,000

Referee:Bob Matthewson

Liverpool

Leeds United


GK	1	Ray Clemence
RB	2	Tommy Smith
LB	3	Alec Lindsay
CB	4	Phil Thompson
CM	5	Peter Cormack
CB	6	Emlyn Hughes (c)
CF	7	Kevin Keegan	60'
CM	8	^[7]^[8]Brian Hall
LM	9	Steve Heighway
RM	11	Ian Callaghan
CF	12	Phil Boersma
Substitutes:
DF	13	Brian Kettle
MF	14	John McLaughlin
DF	15	Max Thompson
MF	16	Peter Spiring
GK	17	Peter McDonnell
Manager:
Bob Paisley


GK	1	David Harvey
RB	2	Paul Reaney
LB	3	Trevor Cherry
CM	4	Billy Bremner (c)	60'
CB	5	Gordon McQueen
CB	6	Norman Hunter
CM	7	Peter Lorimer
CF	8	Allan Clarke	58'
CF	9	Joe Jordan
RM	10	Johnny Giles
LM	12	Eddie Gray
Substitutes:
MF	15	Duncan McKenzie	58'
Manager:
Brian Clough

FA Cup

[edit]

Main article:1974–75 FA Cup

Win

Draw

Loss

FA Cup match details^[9]
Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result F–A	Scorers	Attendance
Third round	4 January 1975	Cardiff City	Home	4–1	E. Gray,Clarke (2),McKenzie	31,572
Fourth round	24 January 1975	Wimbledon	Home	0–0	—	46,230
Fourth round replay	10 February 1975	Wimbledon	Away^[a]	1–0	Bassett o.g.	45,071
Fifth round	18 February 1975	Derby County	Away	1–0	Nish o.g.	35,298
Sixth round	8 March 1975	Ipswich Town	Away	0–0	—	38,010
Sixth round replay	11 March 1975	Ipswich Town	Home	1–1 (a.e.t.)	McKenzie 90'	50,074
Sixth round second replay	25 March 1975	Ipswich Town	Neutral	0–0 (a.e.t.)	—	35,195
Sixth round third replay	27 March 1975	Ipswich Town	Neutral	2–3	Clarke,Giles	19,510

League Cup

[edit]

Main article:1974–75 Football League Cup

Win

Draw

Loss

League Cup match details^[10]
Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result F–A	Scorers	Attendance
Second round	10 September 1974	Huddersfield Town	Away	1–1	Lorimer	15,013
Second round replay	24 September 1974	Huddersfield Town	Home	1–1 (a.e.t.)	Clarke	18,496
Second round second replay	7 October 1974	Huddersfield Town	Home	2–1	Bates, Lorimer	14,599
Third round	9 October 1974	Bury	Away	2–1	Lorimer,Cherry	16,354
Fourth round	13 November 1974	Chester	Away	0–3	—	19,000

European Cup

[edit]

Main article:1974–75 European Cup

Win

Draw

Loss

European Cup match details^[11]
Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result F–A	Scorers	Attendance
First round, first leg	28 September 1974	FC Zürich	Home	4–1	Clarke (2),Lorimer pen.,Jordan	20,012
First round, second leg	2 October 1974	FC Zürich	Away	1–2	Clarke	16,500
Second round, first leg	23 October 1974	Újpest	Away	2–1	Lorimer,McQueen	20,000
Second round, second leg	6 November 1974	Újpest	Home	3–0	McQueen,Bremner,Yorath	28,091
Third round, first leg	5 March 1975	Anderlecht	Home	3–0	Jordan, McQueen, Lorimer	43,195
Third round, second leg	19 March 1975	Anderlecht	Away	1–0	Bremner	37,000
Semi-final, first leg	9 April 1975	Barcelona	Home	2–1	Bremner, Clarke	50,393
Semi-final, second leg	24 April 1975	Barcelona	Away	1–1	Lorimer	110,000
Final	28 May 1975	Bayern Munich	Neutral	0–2	—	48,374

Final

[edit]

Main article:1975 European Cup Final

28 May 1975

19:15CET

Bayern Munich	2–0	Leeds United
Roth 71' Müller 81'	Report

Parc des Princes,Paris

Attendance: 48,374

Referee:Michel Kitabdjian (France)

Bayern Munich

Leeds United


GK	1	Sepp Maier
RB	2	Bernd Dürnberger
CB	4	Hans-Georg Schwarzenbeck	20'
CB	5	Franz Beckenbauer (c)
LB	3	Björn Andersson		4'
RM	8	Rainer Zobel
CM	7	Conny Torstensson
LM	6	Franz Roth
RF	10	Uli Hoeneß		42'
CF	9	Gerd Müller
LF	11	Jupp Kapellmann
Substitutes:
FW	12	Klaus Wunder		42'
MF	13	Sepp Weiß		4'
FW	14	Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
DF	15	Bernd Förster
GK	16	Hugo Robl
Manager:
Dettmar Cramer


GK	1	David Stewart
RB	2	Paul Reaney	7'
CB	6	Norman Hunter	83'
CB	5	Paul Madeley
LB	3	Frank Gray
RM	7	Peter Lorimer
CM	4	Billy Bremner (c)
CM	10	Johnny Giles
LM	11	Terry Yorath		80'
CF	8	Allan Clarke
CF	9	Joe Jordan
Substitutes:
GK	12	Glan Letheren
DF	13	Trevor Cherry
DF	14	Peter Hampton
MF	15	Eddie Gray		80'
FW	16	Duncan McKenzie
Manager:
Jimmy Armfield

Awards

[edit]

At the end of the season, defenderGordon McQueen was named the club's Player of the Year.

Notes

[edit]

^Match played atSelhurst Park

References

[edit]

^"Brian Clough in pictures: Re-live his 44 days at Leeds United".Daily Mirror. UK. Archived fromthe original on 1 June 2009. Retrieved11 July 2009.
^Robinson, Paul (9 October 2009)."The Ten Best Mass Insults".The Independent. London. Retrieved31 March 2014.
^'"Season 1974–75".European Cup History.com. Archived from the original on 4 December 2012. Retrieved31 March 2014.
^"England told: more rioting and you're out".The Guardian. 19 June 2000. Retrieved31 March 2014.
^"Unlucky Paris match for Leeds".BBC News. BBC. 19 May 1999. Retrieved31 March 2014.
^Jarred, Martin; MacDonald, Malcolm (1986).Leeds United: a complete record, 1919–1986. Derby: Breedon Books Sport. pp. 120–121.ISBN 0-907969-17-8.OCLC 20934819.
^Brian Hall, Liverpoolfc.tv profile
^"Brian Hall: Science graduate who became the unobtrusive linchpin in the great Liverpool sides of Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley" The Independent 18 July 2015
^Jarred, Martin; MacDonald, Malcolm (1986).Leeds United: a complete record, 1919–1986. Derby: Breedon Books Sport. pp. 152–153.ISBN 0-907969-17-8.OCLC 20934819.
^Jarred, Martin; MacDonald, Malcolm (1986).Leeds United: a complete record, 1919–1986. Derby: Breedon Books Sport. p. 159.ISBN 0-907969-17-8.OCLC 20934819.
^Jarred, Martin; MacDonald, Malcolm (1986).Leeds United: a complete record, 1919–1986. Derby: Breedon Books Sport. pp. 164–165.ISBN 0-907969-17-8.OCLC 20934819.

v t e Leeds United F.C. seasons
1910–11 1911–12 1912–13 1913–14 1914–15 1915–16 1916–17 1917–18 1918–19 1919–20 1920–21 1921–22 1922–23 1923–24 1924–25 1925–26 1926–27 1927–28 1928–29 1929–30 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1936–37 1937–38 1938–39 1939–40 1940–41 1941–42 1942–43 1943–44 1944–45 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25 2025–26

Leeds United F.C. seasons

1910–11
1911–12
1912–13
1913–14
1914–15
1915–16
1916–17
1917–18
1918–19
1919–20

1940–41
1941–42
1942–43
1943–44
1944–45
1945–46
1946–47
1947–48
1948–49
1949–50

1974–75 in English football

« 1973–74

1975–76 »

National teams

League competitions

Levels 1–4	Football League(First Division,Second Division,Third Division,Fourth Division)
Levels 5–6	Isthmian League(One,Two) Northern Premier League (level 5 only) Southern League(Premier,One North,One South)
Levels 7–9	Athenian League(One,Two) Cheshire County League (level 7 only) Eastern Counties League (level 7 only) Essex Senior League (level 7 only) Hellenic League(Premier,One) Kent League (level 7 only) Lancashire Combination (level 7 only) Midland Football Combination (level 7 only) Midland League (level 7 only) Northern League (level 7 only) South Midlands League(Premier,One) Spartan League (level 7 only) Sussex County League(One,Two) United Counties League(Premier,One,Two) West Midlands (Regional) League (level 7 only) Western League (level 7 only) Yorkshire League(One,Two,Three)

Cup competitions

FA cups	FA Cup(Qualifying rounds,Final) Charity Shield FA Trophy(Final) FA Vase
Football League cups	League Cup(Final)

European competitions

Club seasons
First Division	Arsenal Birmingham City Burnley Carlisle United Chelsea Coventry City Derby County Everton Ipswich Town Leeds United Leicester City Liverpool Luton Town Manchester City Middlesbrough Newcastle United Queens Park Rangers Sheffield United Stoke City Tottenham Hotspur West Ham United Wolverhampton Wanderers
Second Division	Aston Villa Blackpool Bolton Wanderers Bristol City Bristol Rovers Cardiff City Fulham Hull City Manchester United Millwall Norwich City Nottingham Forest Notts County Oldham Athletic Orient Oxford United Portsmouth Sheffield Wednesday Southampton Sunderland West Bromwich Albion York City
Third Division	Aldershot Blackburn Rovers Bournemouth Brighton & Hove Albion Bury Charlton Athletic Chesterfield Colchester United Crystal Palace Gillingham Grimsby Town Halifax Town Hereford United Huddersfield Town Peterborough United Plymouth Argyle Port Vale Preston North End Southend United Swindon Town Tranmere Rovers Walsall Watford Wrexham
Fourth Division	Barnsley Bradford City Brentford Cambridge United Chester Crewe Alexandra Darlington Doncaster Rovers Exeter City Hartlepool United Lincoln City Mansfield Town Newport County Northampton Town Reading Rochdale Rotherham United Scunthorpe United Shrewsbury Town Southport Stockport County Swansea City Torquay United Workington

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