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1984–85 Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
86th season of the Football League known as the premier league now
Football league season
The Football League
Season1984–85
ChampionsEverton

The1984–85 season was the 86th completed season ofThe Football League.

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] with home and away statistics separated.

During the first five seasons of the league, that is, until the season 1893–94, re-election process concerned the clubs which finished in the bottom four of the league. From the 1894–95 season and until the 1920–21 season the re-election process was required of the clubs which finished in the bottom three of the league. From the 1922–23 season on it was required of the bottom two teams of both Third Division North and Third Division South. Since theFourth Division was established in the1958–59 season, the re-election process has concerned the bottom four clubs in that division.[2]

First Division

[edit]
Football league season
First Division
Season1984–85
ChampionsEverton
8thEnglish title
RelegatedNorwich City
Sunderland
Stoke City
Matches462
Goals1,288 (2.79 per match)
Top goalscorerGary Lineker
Kerry Dixon
(24 goals each)[3]
Biggest home winChelsea 6–2Coventry City
(3 November 1984)
Biggest away winAston Villa 0–5Nottingham Forest
(5 September 1984)
Highest scoringQueens Park Rangers 5–5Newcastle United
(22 September 1984)
Longest winning run10 matches
Everton
Longest unbeaten run18 matches
Everton
Longest losing run10 matches
Stoke City

Howard Kendall'sEverton side beat neighboursLiverpool to the league championship by thirteen points with five games to spare, whileTottenham Hotspur andManchester United followed closely behind. Kendall's team also collected theCup Winners' Cup.Southampton completed the top five, but long-serving managerLawrie McMenemy then delivered a major surprise by resigning as manager to take over at relegatedSunderland.

The season marked the return ofSheffield Wednesday to the First Division after 14 years away,Newcastle United after six years away, andChelsea after five years. All three sides secured First Division survival comfortably.

Stoke City finished bottom of the First Division with just three league wins all season and just 17 points – a record low under the 3 points for a win system in any division, which would stand for twenty-one years.Norwich City and Sunderland – the two League Cup finalists – occupied the two other relegation places.

Liverpool managerJoe Fagan retired after the season and strikerKenny Dalglish was appointed player-manager.

The First Division's leading scorers this season wereGary Lineker atLeicester City andKerry Dixon at Chelsea, with both players scoring 24 league goals.

Final table

[edit]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Everton(C)4228688843+4590Qualified for theFootball League Super Cup and disqualified from theEuropean Cup[4]
2Liverpool42221196835+3377Qualified for theFootball League Super Cup and disqualified from theUEFA Cup[5]
3Tottenham Hotspur42238117851+2777
4Manchester United[a]422210107747+3076Qualified for theFootball League Super Cup and disqualified from theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup[6]
5Southampton421911125647+968Qualified for theFootball League Super Cup and disqualified from theUEFA Cup[5]
6Chelsea421812126348+1566
7Arsenal42199146149+1266
8Sheffield Wednesday421714115845+1365
9Nottingham Forest42197165648+864
10Aston Villa421511166060056
11Watford421413158171+1055
12West Bromwich Albion42167195862−455
13Luton Town42159185761−454
14Newcastle United421313165570−1552
15Leicester City42156216573−851
16West Ham United421312175168−1751
17Ipswich Town421311184657−1150
18Coventry City42155224764−1750
19Queens Park Rangers421311185372−1950
20Norwich City[b](R)421310194664−1849Qualified for theFootball League Super Cup and disqualified from theUEFA Cup and relegated to theSecond Division[7]
21Sunderland(R)421010224062−2240Relegation to theSecond Division
22Stoke City(R)4238312491−6717
Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Manchester United would have qualified for theCup Winners' Cup asFA Cup winners.
  2. ^Norwich City would have qualified for theUEFA Cup asLeague Cup winners.

First Division results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSASTCHECOVEVEIPSLEILIVLUTMUNNEWNORNOTQPRSHWSOUSTKSUNTOTWATWBAWHU
Arsenal1–11–12–11–01–12–03–13–10–12–02–01–11–01–01–04–03–21–21–14–02–1
Aston Villa0–04–21–01–12–10–10–00–13–04–02–20–55–23–02–22–01–00–11–13–10–0
Chelsea1–13–16–20–12–03–03–12–01–31–01–21–01–02–10–21–11–01–12–33–13–0
Coventry City1–20–31–04–11–02–00–21–00–31–10–01–33–01–02–14–00–11–13–12–11–2
Everton2–02–13–42–11–13–01–02–15–04–03–05–02–01–12–24–04–11–44–04–13–0
Ipswich Town2–13–02–00–00–22–00–01–11–11–12–01–01–11–20–15–10–20–33–32–00–1
Leicester City1–45–01–15–11–22–10–12–22–32–32–01–04–03–11–20–02–01–21–12–11–0
Liverpool3–02–14–33–10–12–01–21–00–13–14–01–01–10–21–12–01–10–14–30–03–0
Luton Town3–11–00–02–02–03–14–01–22–12–23–11–22–01–21–12–02–12–23–21–22–2
Manchester United4–24–01–10–11–13–02–11–12–05–02–02–03–01–20–05–02–21–01–12–05–1
Newcastle United1–33–02–10–12–33–01–40–21–01–11–11–11–02–12–12–13–12–33–11–01–1
Norwich City1–02–20–02–14–20–21–33–33–00–10–00–12–01–11–00–01–31–23–22–11–0
Nottingham Forest2–03–22–02–01–02–02–10–23–13–20–03–12–00–02–01–13–11–21–11–21–2
Queens Park Rangers1–02–02–22–10–03–04–30–22–31–35–52–23–00–00–42–01–02–22–03–14–2
Sheffield Wednesday2–11–11–11–00–12–25–01–11–11–04–21–23–13–12–12–12–22–11–12–02–1
Southampton1–02–01–02–11–23–03–11–11–00–01–02–11–01–10–30–01–01–01–24–32–3
Stoke City2–01–30–10–10–20–22–20–10–42–10–12–31–40–22–11–32–20–11–30–02–4
Sunderland0–00–40–20–01–21–20–40–33–03–20–02–10–23–00–03–11–01–01–11–10–1
Tottenham Hotspur0–20–21–14–21–22–32–21–04–21–23–13–11–05–02–05–14–02–01–52–32–2
Watford3–43–31–30–14–53–14–11–13–05–13–32–02–01–11–01–12–03–11–20–25–0
West Bromwich Albion2–21–00–15–22–11–22–00–54–01–22–10–14–10–02–20–02–01–00–12–15–1
West Ham United3–11–21–13–10–10–03–10–30–02–21–11–00–01–30–02–35–11–01–12–00–2
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Newcastle UnitedEnglandArthur CoxSigned by Derby County28 May 1984Pre-seasonEnglandJack Charlton19 July 1984
Queens Park RangersEnglandTerry VenablesSigned by Barcelona30 May 1984EnglandAlan Mullery20 June 1984
Tottenham HotspurEnglandKeith BurkinshawResigned31 May 1984WalesPeter Shreeves1 June 1984
Aston VillaEnglandTony BartonSacked5 June 1984EnglandGraham Turner2 July 1984
Queens Park RangersEnglandAlan Mullery5 December 198413thEnglandFrank Sibley5 December 1984
Coventry CityEnglandBobby Gould28 December 198421stScotlandDon Mackay28 December 1984
Stoke CityEnglandBill AspreyResigned2 April 198522ndEnglandTony Lacey (caretaker)2 April 1985

First Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League First Division London teams 1984–1985
Locations of theFootball League First Division 1984–1985 teams

Second Division

[edit]
Football league season
Second Division
Season1984–85
ChampionsOxford United
PromotedOxford United
Birmingham City
Manchester City
RelegatedNotts County
Cardiff City
Wolverhampton Wanderers
Matches462
Goals1,255 (2.72 per match)
Top goalscorerJohn Aldridge
(30 goals)[3]

Jim Smith'sOxford United side won a successive promotion as Second Division champions and reached the First Division after just 23 years as Football League members. Following them into the big time wereBirmingham City andManchester City.

Slipping out of the league’s second tier wereCardiff City, joined byNotts County andWolverhampton Wanderers – both relegated for the second season in succession. Veteran managerTommy Docherty had tried his hand at reversing financially troubled Wolves' rapid decline at Molineux, but without success.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsRelegation
1Oxford United(C, P)4225988436+4884Promotion to theFirst Division
2Birmingham City(P)42257105933+2682
3Manchester City(P)422111106640+2674
4Portsmouth42201486950+1974
5Blackburn Rovers422110116641+2573
6Brighton & Hove Albion422012105434+2072
7Leeds United421912116643+2369
8Shrewsbury Town421811136653+1365
9Fulham42198156864+465
10Grimsby Town42188167264+862
11Barnsley421416124242058
12Wimbledon421610167175−458
13Huddersfield Town421510175264−1255
14Oldham Athletic42158194967−1853
15Crystal Palace421212184665−1948
16Carlisle United42138215067−1747
17Charlton Athletic421112195163−1245
18Sheffield United421014185466−1244
19Middlesbrough421010224157−1640
20Notts County(R)42107254573−2837Relegation to theThird Division
21Cardiff City(R)4298254779−3235
22Wolverhampton Wanderers(R)4289253779−4233
Source:[citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Second Division results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBIRBLBB&HACARCRLCHACRYFULGRIHUDLEEMCIMIDNTCOLDOXFPORSHUSHRWDNWOL
Barnsley0–11–10–02–01–31–03–11–00–02–11–00–01–00–00–13–02–21–03–10–05–1
Birmingham City0–00–21–12–02–02–13–02–22–11–01–00–03–22–10–10–00–14–10–04–21–0
Blackburn Rovers0–02–12–02–14–03–00–12–13–11–32–10–13–01–01–11–10–13–13–12–03–0
Brighton & Hove Albion0–02–03–11–04–12–11–02–00–00–11–10–01–22–12–00–01–11–01–02–15–1
Cardiff City3–01–21–22–42–10–30–30–22–43–02–10–32–11–42–20–21–21–30–01–30–0
Carlisle United2–02–10–10–30–11–11–03–01–10–12–20–00–31–02–50–13–01–12–06–10–1
Charlton Athletic5–32–11–00–11–41–11–11–24–12–22–31–31–03–02–13–32–20–01–10–11–0
Crystal Palace0–10–21–11–11–12–12–12–20–21–13–11–21–01–03–01–02–11–32–20–50–0
Fulham1–10–13–22–03–23–20–02–22–12–10–23–22–11–03–11–01–31–01–23–11–2
Grimsby Town1–01–01–12–46–31–02–11–32–45–10–24–13–12–04–11–22–30–22–12–15–1
Huddersfield Town1–10–11–11–22–12–02–12–02–20–01–00–23–11–22–10–30–22–21–52–13–1
Leeds United2–00–10–01–01–11–11–04–12–00–00–01–12–05–06–01–00–11–11–05–23–2
Manchester City1–11–02–12–02–21–35–12–12–33–01–01–21–02–00–01–02–22–04–03–04–0
Middlesbrough0–00–01–22–13–21–21–01–12–01–52–20–02–10–11–20–10–01–01–12–41–1
Notts County0–21–30–31–20–23–00–00–02–11–10–21–23–23–20–02–01–30–01–32–34–1
Oldham Athletic2–10–12–01–00–12–32–11–02–12–02–21–10–22–03–20–00–22–20–10–13–2
Oxford United4–00–32–12–14–04–05–05–03–21–03–05–23–01–01–15–21–15–11–04–03–1
Portsmouth0–01–32–21–10–03–10–11–14–43–23–23–11–21–03–15–12–12–13–01–00–1
Sheffield United3–13–41–31–12–10–01–11–20–12–30–22–10–00–33–02–01–14–10–13–02–2
Shrewsbury Town2–01–03–00–00–04–21–14–13–14–15–12–31–00–24–23–02–20–03–31–22–1
Wimbledon3–31–21–11–02–13–01–33–21–11–10–12–22–21–13–21–01–33–25–04–11–1
Wolverhampton Wanderers0–10–20–30–13–00–21–02–10–40–12–10–22–00–02–30–31–20–02–20–13–3
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Second Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Second Division London teams 1984–1985
Locations of theFootball League Second Division 1984–1985 teams

Third Division

[edit]
Football league season
Football LeagueThird Division
Season1984–85
ChampionsBradford City (1st title)
PromotedHull City
Millwall
RelegatedBurnley
Cambridge United
Orient
Preston North End
Matches552
Goals1,503 (2.72 per match)
Top goalscorerTommy Tynan(Plymouth Argyle), 31[3]

Bradford City's Third Division championship glory was overshadowed on the final day of the season whena fire at theirValley Parade ground killed 56 spectators – including two followers of their opponentsLincoln City.

The other two promotion places in the Third Division were occupied byMillwall andHull City.

Going down from the Third Division wereCambridge United (who won just four games all season),Orient,Burnley andPreston North End. Burnley and Preston were founder members of the Football League who had reached great heights in the past – just 25 years ago Burnley had been league champions. Those successes were now very much a distant memory as all three clubs slid into the league's fourth tier for the first time.

Swansea City, who had finished sixth in the First Division just three years earlier, continued to suffer as a result of their financial problems as they narrowly avoided a third successive relegation.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Bradford City(C, P)46281087745+3294[a]Promotion to theSecond Division
2Millwall(P)46261287342+3190
3Hull City(P)46251297849+2987
4Gillingham46258138062+1883
5Bristol City46249137447+2781
6Bristol Rovers462112136648+1875
7Derby County461913146554+1170
8York City46209177057+1369
9Reading461912156862+669
10Bournemouth461911165746+1168
11Walsall461813155852+667
12Rotherham United461811175555065
13Brentford461614166264−262
14Doncaster Rovers46178217274−259
15Plymouth Argyle461514176265−359
16Wigan Athletic461514176064−459
17Bolton Wanderers46166246975−654
18Newport County461313205567−1252
19Lincoln City461118175051−151[a]
20Swansea City461211235380−2747
21Burnley(R)461113226073−1346Relegation to theFourth Division
22Orient(R)461113225176−2546
23Preston North End(R)461372651100−4946
24Cambridge United(R)4649333795−5821
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abBradford City v.Lincoln City wasabandoned after 40 mins; the result (0–0) stood.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBOLBOUBRABREBRCBRRBURCAMDERDONGILHULLEYLINMILNPCPLYPNEREAROTSWAWALWIGYOR
Bolton Wanderers2–10–21–11–40–11–30–03–03–11–20–00–01–02–03–17–24–01–22–00–03–11–02–1
Bournemouth4–04–11–02–11–01–10–01–01–32–01–11–03–11–23–01–02–00–33–01–24–11–04–0
Bradford City2–11–05–41–12–03–22–03–10–11–12–04–10–03–11–01–03–02–51–11–11–14–21–0
Brentford2–10–00–11–20–32–12–01–11–15–22–10–12–21–12–53–13–12–13–03–03–12–02–1
Bristol City3–22–02–01–13–01–03–03–01–02–02–03–22–10–12–14–34–02–30–12–21–22–01–0
Bristol Rovers1–21–02–03–01–04–02–12–11–13–21–10–10–01–12–11–03–01–01–04–20–02–01–1
Burnley3–21–11–23–10–10–02–00–10–10–11–11–11–21–12–01–12–00–27–01–11–21–21–1
Cambridge United2–31–00–41–22–30–22–30–21–11–21–32–30–21–01–21–10–30–20–20–20–11–10–4
Derby County3–22–30–01–01–00–02–21–03–11–03–11–02–01–23–33–12–04–11–11–12–02–21–0
Doncaster Rovers2–03–00–32–21–12–22–03–22–10–11–21–13–20–13–24–31–20–40–14–14–11–13–0
Gillingham2–33–22–22–01–34–11–13–03–22–11–02–03–21–41–13–34–04–12–11–13–05–11–0
Hull City2–23–00–24–02–12–02–02–13–23–22–05–11–02–12–02–21–20–00–04–11–03–10–2
Orient4–30–01–00–10–11–40–22–22–22–12–44–51–01–01–13–00–00–00–14–20–31–11–3
Lincoln City2–00–01–21–11–11–23–11–10–00–22–00–00–00–12–22–24–05–13–31–00–01–02–1
Millwall5–22–14–02–01–11–02–12–12–12–12–12–21–02–02–02–03–00–00–02–00–04–11–0
Newport County3–21–10–12–00–01–12–11–21–32–10–30–12–02–13–21–03–31–20–22–01–21–11–1
Plymouth Argyle2–00–00–01–11–03–22–22–00–12–11–10–11–12–03–11–06–41–21–01–21–31–01–1
Preston North End1–02–11–41–13–22–23–33–12–12–00–01–40–10–12–11–11–20–20–33–21–02–52–4
Reading3–10–20–30–01–03–25–13–10–01–40–24–21–11–12–20–11–13–01–00–10–11–11–2
Rotherham United3–11–01–21–12–13–33–20–12–02–31–01–12–10–00–01–00–23–03–00–10–13–34–1
Swansea City2–10–01–23–20–03–20–12–21–53–10–10–23–12–21–20–30–24–11–21–01–22–21–3
Walsall1–00–00–00–14–11–22–35–00–01–00–10–14–20–03–31–10–32–13–10–23–00–03–0
Wigan Athletic1–01–21–01–12–21–02–03–32–05–20–11–14–21–00–11–11–02–01–02–12–01–21–2
York City0–34–11–21–00–21–04–03–21–13–17–11–22–12–11–12–00–00–12–23–01–01–12–0
Source:[1] Soccerbase
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Third Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Third Division London teams 1984–1985
Locations of theFootball League Third Division teams 1984–1985

Fourth Division

[edit]
Football league season
Football LeagueFourth Division
Season1984–85
ChampionsChesterfield (2nd title)
PromotedBlackpool
Bury
Darlington
Failed re-electionNone
Matches552
Goals1,478 (2.68 per match)
Top goalscorerJohn Clayton(Tranmere Rovers), 31[3]

Chesterfield,Blackpool,Darlington andBury were promoted to the Third Division after occupying the Fourth Division's top four places.

The bottom four clubs,Halifax Town,Stockport County,Northampton Town (who had spent a season in the First Division some 20 years earlier) andTorquay United, all retained their league status after a successful re-election campaign at the expense ofBath City, who were placed 4th in theAlliance Premier League and were the highest placed team there that would have met the Football League's requirements. Re-election results are given at the end of this article.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion
1Chesterfield(C, P)46261376435+2991Promotion to theThird Division
2Blackpool(P)46241487339+3486
3Darlington(P)46241396649+1785
4Bury(P)462412107650+2684
5Hereford United462211136547+1877
6Tranmere Rovers46243198366+1775
7Colchester United462014128765+2274
8Swindon Town46219166258+472
9Scunthorpe United461914138362+2171
10Crewe Alexandra461812166569−466
11Peterborough United461614165453+162
12Port Vale461418146159+260
13Aldershot46178215663−759
14Mansfield Town461318154138+357
15Wrexham46159226770−354
16Chester City46159226072−1254
17Rochdale461314195569−1453
18Exeter City461314195779−2253
19Hartlepool United461410225467−1352
20Southend United461311225883−2550
21Halifax Town46155264269−2750Re-elected
22Stockport County46138255879−2147
23Northampton Town46145275374−2147
24Torquay United46914233863−2541
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(P) Promoted

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayALDBLPBRYCHECHFCOLCREDAREXEHALHARHERMANNORPETPTVROCSCUSTDSTPSWITORTRAWRE
Aldershot1–00–11–21–11–01–13–41–12–01–00–10–00–00–01–05–01–26–22–10–11–03–22–1
Blackpool1–00–03–11–01–16–10–03–01–12–12–01–02–14–21–13–01–01–04–11–03–31–20–0
Bury2–11–04–10–04–32–21–02–23–01–02–10–03–11–14–02–20–12–02–12–03–13–02–3
Chester City2–00–02–31–11–20–25–21–32–01–02–10–31–01–32–00–11–15–12–12–00–12–42–1
Chesterfield2–12–10–13–11–13–10–05–13–00–03–10–02–12–00–00–01–02–13–01–01–04–22–1
Colchester United2–01–11–01–13–14–11–23–41–31–02–22–14–13–13–21–11–13–33–01–12–12–14–1
Crewe Alexandra1–10–21–02–01–11–42–20–00–12–00–31–13–22–10–03–11–10–22–13–23–01–33–0
Darlington1–10–41–12–11–34–02–12–12–00–11–13–14–02–11–11–02–13–13–11–01–02–12–1
Exeter City3–01–10–21–10–11–50–21–11–03–20–00–05–00–12–11–12–12–10–21–14–30–12–0
Halifax Town1–20–24–10–41–30–01–10–12–32–32–11–01–00–02–10–21–21–02–12–10–12–11–2
Hartlepool United1–00–20–12–11–02–13–01–21–10–12–20–00–00–32–20–23–22–15–12–23–12–42–0
Hereford United2–12–15–30–00–12–13–20–11–23–03–03–01–11–01–01–21–03–02–00–31–02–12–1
Mansfield Town1–21–10–22–00–00–10–22–02–22–12–01–12–00–01–15–10–11–01–00–01–00–01–0
Northampton Town4–00–10–10–21–31–31–32–15–20–12–00–31–00–31–00–00–21–24–04–03–12–00–4
Peterborough United1–22–01–43–10–00–12–11–10–02–03–11–11–00–00–01–13–11–43–10–11–01–02–1
Port Vale1–21–10–00–00–03–22–00–25–13–11–13–10–10–33–13–11–14–13–22–02–22–10–0
Rochdale1–21–11–11–23–11–11–31–22–02–04–30–12–13–02–11–23–32–20–00–10–02–10–2
Scunthorpe United2–11–12–22–12–42–22–30–17–14–02–01–12–22–12–13–34–22–11–06–22–05–25–2
Southend United1–01–43–31–10–12–53–11–11–02–11–10–01–32–12–11–10–21–11–13–21–02–30–1
Stockport County6–01–32–05–10–11–00–10–01–00–34–12–11–14–21–13–11–12–01–22–11–20–22–2
Swindon Town2–14–11–04–44–02–11–11–02–02–12–10–31–02–01–10–12–10–02–04–01–32–12–1
Torquay United1–30–20–22–00–11–10–01–11–11–10–11–01–00–20–01–31–00–02–20–00–01–14–3
Tranmere Rovers4–33–03–21–00–13–13–13–03–21–01–20–10–01–24–04–13–12–02–03–00–23–13–1
Wrexham1–01–23–02–02–02–21–31–12–00–11–11–12–20–31–31–12–02–11–23–44–02–04–0
Updated to match(es) played on compreat. Source:[2]Soccerbase
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Fourth Division maps

[edit]
Locations of theFootball League Fourth Division teams 1984–1985

Election/re-election to the Football League

[edit]

This year the top three teams in the1984–85 Alliance Premier League,Wealdstone,Nuneaton Borough andDartford, could not apply for election because they did not meetFootball League requirements, so fourth-placedBath City won the right to apply for election to the Football League to replace one of the four bottom sides in the 1984–85Football League Fourth Division. The vote went as follows:

ClubFinal PositionVotes
Northampton Town23rd (Fourth Division)52
Stockport County22nd (Fourth Division)50
Torquay United24th (Fourth Division)50
Halifax Town21st (Fourth Division)48
Bath City4th (Alliance Premier League)8

As a result of this, all four Football League teams were re-elected, and Bath City were denied membership of the Football League.

Attendances

[edit]

First Division

[edit]
#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[8]
1Manchester United2142,881
2Liverpool FC2134,444
3Everton FC2131,984
4Arsenal FC2131,205
5Tottenham Hotspur2128,930
6Sheffield Wednesday2127,781
7Newcastle United2126,228
8Chelsea FC2123,065
9West Ham United2118,433
10Sunderland AFC2118,347
11Aston Villa2118,318
12Watford FC2118,246
13Southampton FC2118,046
14Ipswich Town2117,220
15Nottingham Forest2116,781
16Norwich City2115,100
17Leicester City2114,546
18Queens Park Rangers2114,000
19West Bromwich Albion2113,849
20Coventry City2112,848
21Luton Town2110,816
22Stoke City2110,700

Second Division

[edit]
#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[9]
1Manchester City2124,220
2Portsmouth FC2115,185
3Leeds United2115,161
4Birmingham City2112,733
5Sheffield United2112,055
6Brighton & Hove Albion2111,798
7Oxford United2110,577
8Blackburn Rovers219,648
9Wolverhampton Wanderers218,375
10Huddersfield Town217,238
11Barnsley FC217,225
12Grimsby Town216,458
13Crystal Palace FC216,446
14Notts County216,211
15Fulham FC216,179
16Middlesbrough FC215,135
17Charlton Athletic215,104
18Shrewsbury Town214,715
19Oldham Athletic214,713
20Wimbledon FC214,391
21Cardiff City214,363
22Carlisle United214,016

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  • Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane's, London & Sydney, 1980.
  1. ^"England 1984–85". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation.Archived from the original on 27 January 2010. Retrieved2010-02-24.
  2. ^Ian Laschke:Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
  3. ^abcd"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved2010-10-31.
  4. ^English teams werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on until the season 1990–91 because of theHeysel Disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. All five teams that would have qualified for European competition qualified for theFootball League Super Cup instead.
  5. ^English teams werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on until the season 1990–91 because of theHeysel Disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. All five teams that would have qualified for European competition qualified for theFootball League Super Cup instead.
  6. ^English teams werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on until the season 1990–91 because of theHeysel Disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. All five teams that would have qualified for European competition qualified for theFootball League Super Cup instead.
  7. ^English teams werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on until the season 1990–91 because of theHeysel Disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. All five teams that would have qualified for European competition qualified for theFootball League Super Cup instead.
  8. ^"Historical attendances".
  9. ^"Historical attendances".
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