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1986–87 Southampton F.C. season

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Southampton F.C. 1986–87 football season
Southampton F.C.
1986–87 season
ChairmanAlan Woodford
ManagerChris Nicholl
StadiumThe Dell
First Division12th
FA CupThird round
League CupSemi-finals
Full Members' CupThird round
Top goalscorerLeague:Colin Clarke (20)
All:Colin Clarke (22)
Highest home attendance20,452 vLiverpool
(20 September 1986)
Lowest home attendance4,518 vHull City
(25 November 1986)
Average home league attendance14,948
Biggest win5–0 vAston Villa
(21 March 1987)
Biggest defeat1–5 vManchester United
(13 September 1986)
0–4 vArsenal
(15 November 1986)

The1986–87Southampton F.C. season was the club's 86th season of competitive football and their 17th in theFirst Division of theFootball League. The second season withChris Nicholl as manager, 1986–87 saw the Saints improve only marginally on their previous campaign, finishing 12th in the First Division table – two places higher than the year before. Outside the league, the South Coast club were knocked out of theFA Cup in the third round for the first time in four years, reached theLeague Cup semi-finals for the first time since 1978–79, and made it to the third round of the second annualFull Members' Cup tournament.

Southampton made two key signings in the summer of 1986, making goalkeeperTim Flowers' loan move permanent and bringing in Scottish strikerColin Clarke. Nicholl also signed three trainees, including midfielderNeil Maddison and strikerAlan Shearer, who would go on to be important members of the Saints squad a few years later. Leaving ahead of the 1986–87 season were fringe playersEamonn Collins,Alan Curtis,Stuart McManus,Mark Whitlock andDavid Puckett, while former top scorerSteve Moran left a few months later. Southampton's league performance was characterised by spells of mixed form, including a run which included just one win in eleven games over the new year period, and a nine-match unbeaten run at the end of the season. The club generally sat in the bottom half of the table throughout.

In the FA Cup, Southampton were eliminated in the third round for the first time since 1982–83, losing 1–2 to previous year's runners-up (and First Division runners-up)Everton. The club fared much better in the League Cup, reaching the semi-finals for the first time since finishing as runners-up in 1978–79. The club picked up wins overFourth Division sideSwindon Town, First Division rivalsManchester United andAston Villa, andSecond Division strugglersShrewsbury Town en route to the semi-finals, where they lost to defending league championsLiverpool. In the Full Members' Cup – which was held in lieu of European competitions due to the banning of English sides following theHeysel Stadium disaster in 1985 – Southampton made it to the third round before being eliminated byNorwich City.

Southampton used 23 players during the 1986–87 season and had 15 different goalscorers. Their top scorer was new signing Clarke, who scored 20 times in the league and twice in the League Cup.George Lawrence was second highest with eleven goals in all competitions, followed closely byMatt Le Tissier in his debut year for the first team, who scored ten times.Glenn Cockerill was the only Saints player to feature in all 53 games during the 1986–87 season, followed byJimmy Case andGerry Forrest on 49 and 47 games, respectively. The average league attendance atThe Dell during the campaign was 14,948 – the first time it had dipped below 15,000 since 1962. The highest attendance was 20,452 against Liverpool on 20 September 1986; the lowest was 11,508 againstCoventry City on 3 February 1987.

Background and transfers

[edit]
Southampton broke their transfer record with the £400,000 signing of strikerColin Clarke fromBournemouth in July 1986.
Following a successful loan spell at the end of the last season,Tim Flowers was signed on a permanent basis fromWolverhampton Wanderers.
Alan Shearer was one of three trainees signed in the summer of 1986. He would make his first team debut at the end of the next season and go on to score 43 goals in 158 games.

Ahead of the 1986–87 season, Southampton made a club record signing ofColin Clarke, paying localThird Division sideBournemouth £400,000 for the Northern Irish striker.[1] The only other first team signing in the summer was goalkeeperTim Flowers, who was signed on a permanent basis for £70,000 after having spent the last two months of the previous season at the club on loan.[2] In addition to Clarke and Flowers, managerChris Nicholl also signed traineesNeil Maddison,Alan Shearer andSteve Davis in the summer of 1986, each of whom signed professional deals over the next couple of years.[3][4][5] Numerous players left the club prior to the start of the season –Eamonn Collins moved toPortsmouth in theSecond Division,[6]Alan Curtis was sent toFourth Division sideCardiff City,[7]Stuart McManus departed for Swedish clubÖrgryte,[8] and bothMark Whitlock andDavid Puckett were sent to Bournemouth as part of the deal which brought Clarke to The Dell.[9][10] In September,Steve Moran moved toLeicester City for £300,000.[11]

The only players added to the Southampton squad partway through the season were strikerGordon Hobson, who was brought in for £125,000 fromGrimsby Town in November to bolster the club's frontline,[12] and goalkeeperEric Nixon, who was loaned in for a month fromManchester City in December following injuries toPeter Shilton, Flowers andPhil Kite.[13] Kite and Flowers were both loaned out towards the end of the season, toGillingham andSwindon Town, respectively.[14][2] Swindon also received midfielderCraig Maskell on loan at the same time, as he had failed to break into the first team.[15] After a disappointing debut season,Joe Jordan was sold toBristol City in February 1987.[16] The following month,Mark Dennis was released from the club following disputes with Nicholl and the club's directors; he later joinedQueens Park Rangers.[17]

Players transferred in

NameNationalityPos.ClubDateFeeRef.
Tim Flowers EnglandGKEnglandWolverhampton WanderersJune 1986£70,000[2]
Colin Clarke Northern IrelandFWEnglandBournemouthJuly 1986£400,000[1]
Neil Maddison EnglandMFnone (free agent)July 1986Free[a][3]
Alan Shearer EnglandFWEnglandWallsend Boys ClubJuly 1986Free[b][4]
Steve Davis EnglandDFnone (free agent)August 1986Free[c][5]
Matthew Bound EnglandDFnone (free agent)November 1986Free[d][18]
Gordon Hobson EnglandFWEnglandGrimsby TownNovember 1986£125,000[12]
Paul Tisdale EnglandMFEnglandBristol RoversFebruary 1987Free[e][19]
Tommy Widdrington EnglandMFEngland Wallsend Boys ClubFebruary 1987Free[f][20]

Players transferred out

NameNationalityPos.ClubDateFeeRef.
Eamonn Collins Republic of IrelandMFEnglandPortsmouthMay 1986Unknown[6]
Alan Curtis EnglandMFWalesCardiff CityMay 1986Unknown[7]
Stuart McManus ScotlandFWSwedenÖrgryteJune 1986Unknown[8]
Mark Whitlock EnglandDFEngland BournemouthJune 1986Unknown[9]
David Puckett EnglandFWEngland BournemouthJuly 1986Unknown[10]
Steve Moran EnglandFWEnglandLeicester CitySeptember 1986£300,000[11]
Joe Jordan ScotlandFWEnglandBristol CityFebruary 1987Unknown[16]

Players loaned in

NameNationalityPos.ClubDate fromDate toRef.
Eric Nixon EnglandGKEnglandManchester CityDecember 1986January 1987[13]

Players loaned out

NameNationalityPos.ClubDate fromDate toRef.
Phil Kite EnglandGKEnglandGillinghamJanuary 1987End of season[14]
Tim Flowers EnglandGKEnglandSwindon TownMarch 1987End of season[2]
Craig Maskell EnglandMFEngland Swindon TownMarch 1987End of season[15]

Players released

NameNationalityPos.DateDetailsRef.
Mark Dennis EnglandDFMarch 1987Released after disputes with manager Chris Nicholl[17]

Notes

  1. ^Neil Maddison initially signed as a trainee in July 1986, before turning professional in April 1988.[3]
  2. ^Alan Shearer initially signed as a trainee in July 1986, before turning professional in April 1988.[4]
  3. ^Steve Davis initially signed as a trainee in August 1986, before turning professional in July 1987.[5]
  4. ^Matthew Bound initially signed as an associate schoolboy in November 1986, before becoming a trainee in July 1989.[18]
  5. ^Paul Tisdale initially signed as an associate schoolboy in February 1987, before turning professional in June 1991.[19]
  6. ^Tommy Widdrington initially signed as an associate schoolboy in February 1987, before being a trainee in July 1988.[20]

Pre-season friendlies

[edit]

Ahead of the 1986–87 league season, Southampton played six pre-seasonfriendlies. First, the club beatConference sideWeymouth 3–1 and lost 0–2 at Portuguese sideBenfica, before facing threeFourth Division sides – they drew 1–1 withExeter City, beatTorquay United 2–1, and drew 1–1 withWolverhampton Wanderers.[21] A return 4–1 win over Benfica forNick Holmes' testimonial followed.[21]

Weymouth v Southampton
2 August 1986FriendlyWeymouth1–3 SouthamptonWeymouth
Clarke
Cockerill
Maskell
Benfica v Southampton
5 August 1986FriendlyBenfica2–0 SouthamptonLisbon,Portugal
Stadium:Estádio da Luz
Exeter City v Southampton
9 August 1986FriendlyExeter City1–1 SouthamptonExeter
ArmstrongStadium:St James Park
Torquay United v Southampton
11 August 1986FriendlyTorquay United1–2 SouthamptonTorquay
BlakeStadium:Plainmoor
Wolverhampton Wanderers v Southampton
13 August 1986FriendlyWolverhampton Wanderers1–1 SouthamptonWolverhampton
MaskellStadium:Molineux Stadium
Southampton vBenfica
16 August 1986Nick Holmes Testimonial Southampton4–1BenficaSouthampton
Case
Clarke
Holmes
Wallace
Stadium:The Dell

First Division

[edit]
See also:1986–87 Football League
Matt Le Tissier made his professional debut for Southampton in 1986–87.

Southampton kicked off the 1986–87 season in convincing fashion, thrashingQueens Park Rangers 5–1 atThe Dell and immediately going to the top of the table.[22] Three of the hosts' goals were scored by debutantColin Clarke, who had signed fromBournemouth just a month previously – this was the first time a Southampton player had scored a hat-trick on their debut.[1] A disappointing spell followed as the club lost four out of their next five games, with their only victory a 2–0 home win overTottenham Hotspur which featuredMatt Le Tissier's first starting appearance for the team.[23] The spell ended with a 1–5 thrashing at the hands ofManchester United, with goalkeeperTim Flowers making his debut for the first team.[24] The Saints subsequently made their way back to the top half of the league table again after winning two of three games, including a 2–1 defeat of defending championsLiverpool and a 4–1 win overNewcastle United which saw Clarke score his second hat-trick in only his ninth appearance for the club.[24]

The run-up to the new year brought mixed fortunes for the Saints, who picked up just three wins from twelve games between mid-October and late-December: a hard-fought 3–2 away victory against strugglersLeicester City on 25 October, a 3–1 win on the road against recently promotedCharlton Athletic on 22 November, and a 3–1 victory at home toWatford on 29 November, which sawGordon Hobson score on his Southampton debut.[25] At the end of 1986, Southampton were just three points above the first automatic relegation spot.[26]

1987 started much the same for the South Coast side, who dropped another two places in the league standings after failing to win a game in January – losing 1–3 to fellow strugglersOxford United, drawing 1–1 at home to Manchester United, and losing 1–2 at Queens Park Rangers.[27] In March, however, the club won three out of their five fixtures, each while keeping a clean sheet, to fight against the threat of relegation. The first of the wins was a 4–0 home victory over Leicester City, featuring Le Tissier's first hat-trick for the club, despite being played in what he would later describe as "probably the worst conditions I have ever played in".[27] The second was a season-record 5–0 thrashing ofAston Villa, who would finish the season at the bottom of the table.[27] The third win saw the Saints host high-flyingLuton Town and win 3–0, moving back up to 16th in the table.[28] In April, Hobson joined Clarke and Le Tissier as a hat-trick scorer, delivering Southampton's first away hat-trick since 1969 in a 4–2 win overManchester City atMaine Road.[29]

April saw Southampton embarking on an unbeaten run stretching for the last nine games of the league campaign, during which time they climbed from 17th to 12th in the table.[30][31] The run consisted of six draws and three wins – the Manchester City game, a 3–0 home win over Oxford United, and a 1–0 edging ofWest Ham United on the penultimate day.[29] The club finished 12th in the First Division table – an improvement of two places on the previous campaign – equal on points withSheffield Wednesday in 13th,Chelsea in 14th and West Ham in 15th, but with the only positive goal difference of the four sides.[32]

List of match results

[edit]
Southampton vQueens Park Rangers
23 August 19861 Southampton5–1Queens Park RangersSouthampton
Holmes 10'
Wallace 15'
Clarke 35',58',68'
Allen 70'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 14,711
Luton Town v Southampton
26 August 19862Luton Town2–1 SouthamptonLuton
Wilson 4'
Stein 50'
Clarke 72'Stadium:Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 8,777
Norwich City v Southampton
30 August 19863Norwich City4–3 SouthamptonNorwich
Drinkell 47'
Gordon 48'
Williams 69'
Bruce 82'
Wallace 33'
Blake 42'
Dennis 80'
Stadium:Carrow Road
Attendance: 15,250
Southampton vTottenham Hotspur
2 September 19864 Southampton2–0Tottenham HotspurSouthampton
Clarke 3'
Wallace 79'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 17,911
Southampton vNottingham Forest
6 September 19865 Southampton1–3Nottingham ForestSouthampton
Clarke 74'Webb 12',77'
Birtles 78'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 14,604
Manchester United v Southampton
13 September 19866Manchester United5–1 SouthamptonManchester
Olsen 23' (pen.)
Davenport 25'
Stapleton 38',84'
Whiteside 52'
Clarke 23'Stadium:Old Trafford
Attendance: 40,135
Southampton vLiverpool
20 September 19867 Southampton2–1LiverpoolSouthampton
Armstrong 11'
Cockerill 66'
McMahon 61'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 20,452
Wimbledon v Southampton
27 September 19868Wimbledon2–2 SouthamptonLondon
Fashanu 27',89'Lawrence 25'
Cockerill 72'
Stadium:Plough Lane
Attendance: 7,147
Southampton vNewcastle United
4 October 19869 Southampton4–1Newcastle UnitedSouthampton
Clarke 16',70',76'
Dennis 82'
A. Thomas 13'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 14,622
Aston Villa v Southampton
11 October 198610Aston Villa3–1 SouthamptonBirmingham
Elliott 29',64'
Evans 49' (pen.)
Wallace 53'Stadium:Villa Park
Attendance: 16,211
Southampton vEverton
18 October 198611 Southampton0–2EvertonSouthampton
Steven 79' (pen.)
Wilkinson 81'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 18,009
Leicester City v Southampton
25 October 198612Leicester City2–3 SouthamptonLeicester
Osman 7'
McAllister 43'
Lawrence 8'
Clarke 45'
Wallace 87'
Stadium:Filbert Street
Attendance: 9,186
Southampton vManchester City
1 November 198613 Southampton1–1Manchester CitySouthampton
Clarke 17'G. Baker 83'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 14,352
Sheffield Wednesday v Southampton
8 November 198614Sheffield Wednesday3–1 SouthamptonSheffield
Marwood 67' (pen.)
Chapman 71',77'
Le Tissier 87'Stadium:Hillsborough Stadium
Attendance: 20,802
Southampton vArsenal
15 November 198615 Southampton0–4ArsenalSouthampton
Hayes 60' (pen.)
Anderson 61'
Quinn 64'
Groves 77'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 18,728
Charlton Athletic v Southampton
22 November 198616Charlton Athletic1–3 SouthamptonLondon
Stuart 60'Lawrence 19'
Clarke 65'
Case 86'
Stadium:Selhurst Park
Attendance: 5,930
Southampton vWatford
29 November 198617 Southampton3–1WatfordSouthampton
Wright 7'
Clarke 11'
Hobson 81'
Terry 77'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 14,537
West Ham United v Southampton
6 December 198618West Ham United3–1 SouthamptonLondon
Ince 15'
Devonshire 42'
Cottee 60' (pen.)
Clarke 19'Stadium:Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 18,111
Nottingham Forest v Southampton
20 December 198619Nottingham Forest0–0 SouthamptonNottingham
Stadium:City Ground
Attendance: 15,394
Southampton vChelsea
26 December 198620 Southampton1–2ChelseaSouthampton
Clarke 24'McLaughlin 56'
Bumstead 87'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 12,709
Arsenal v Southampton
27 December 198621Arsenal1–0 SouthamptonLondon
Quinn 73'Stadium:Arsenal Stadium
Attendance: 38,138
Oxford United v Southampton
1 January 198722Oxford United3–1 SouthamptonOxford
Aldridge 32' (pen.)
Whitehurst 36'
Houghton 62'
Case 48'Stadium:Manor Ground
Attendance: 9,777
Southampton vManchester United
3 January 198723 Southampton1–1Manchester UnitedSouthampton
Holmes 4'Olsen 11'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 20,409
Queens Park Rangers v Southampton
24 January 198724Queens Park Rangers2–1 SouthamptonLondon
Byrne 2'
Bannister 81'
Case 72'Stadium:Loftus Road
Attendance: 10,200
Southampton vCoventry City
3 February 198725 Southampton2–0Coventry CitySouthampton
Cockerill 46',66'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 11,508
Southampton vNorwich City
7 February 198726 Southampton1–2Norwich CitySouthampton
Cockerill 68'Phelan 55'
Drinkell 79'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 12,754
Tottenham Hotspur v Southampton
14 February 198727Tottenham Hotspur2–0 SouthamptonLondon
Gough 8'
Hodge 61'
Stadium:White Hart Lane
Attendance: 22,066
Liverpool v Southampton
28 February 198728Liverpool1–0 SouthamptonLiverpool
Aldridge 59'Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 33,133
Southampton vLeicester City
7 March 198729 Southampton4–0Leicester CitySouthampton
Le Tissier 29',62',82'
Hobson 58'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 11,611
Everton v Southampton
14 March 198730Everton3–0 SouthamptonLiverpool
Wright 12' (o.g.)
Power 15'
Watson 55'
Stadium:Goodison Park
Attendance: 26,564
Southampton vAston Villa
21 March 198731 Southampton5–0Aston VillaSouthampton
Hobson 1'
Cockerill 3'
Clarke 19',38'
Wallace 83'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 13,686
Southampton vLuton Town
24 March 198732 Southampton3–0Luton TownSouthampton
Townsend 3'
Lawrence 13',75'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 12,117
Newcastle United v Southampton
28 March 198733Newcastle United2–0 SouthamptonNewcastle upon Tyne
Goddard 23'
Gascoigne 60'
Stadium:St James' Park
Attendance: 22,717
Southampton vWimbledon
7 April 198734 Southampton2–2WimbledonSouthampton
Gayle 3' (o.g.)
Lawrence 82'
Fairweather 55'
Joseph 77'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 12,811
Manchester City v Southampton
11 April 198735Manchester City2–4 SouthamptonManchester
Stewart 28'
Moulden 89'
Hobson 43',68',81' (pen.)
Wallace 52'
Stadium:Maine Road
Attendance: 18,193
Southampton vOxford United
18 April 198736 Southampton3–0Oxford UnitedSouthampton
Cockerill 70'
Hobson 72'
Wallace 83'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 15,025
Chelsea v Southampton
20 April 198737Chelsea1–1 SouthamptonLondon
Nevin 39'Clarke 74'Stadium:Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 11,512
Southampton vSheffield Wednesday
22 April 198738 Southampton1–1Sheffield WednesdaySouthampton
Chapman 31'Le Tissier 74'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 13,014
Southampton vCharlton Athletic
25 April 198739 Southampton2–2Charlton AthleticSouthampton
Bond 68'
Lawrence 74'
Melrose 20'
Lee 78'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 13,534
Watford v Southampton
2 May 198740Watford1–1 SouthamptonWatford
Terry 3'Le Tissier 19'Stadium:Vicarage Road
Attendance: 13,067
Southampton vWest Ham United
4 May 198741 Southampton1–0West Ham UnitedSouthampton
Clarke 49'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 16,810
Coventry City v Southampton
9 May 198742Coventry City1–1 SouthamptonCoventry
Kilcline 29'Lawrence 38'Stadium:Highfield Road
Attendance: 22,619

Final league table

[edit]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
10Coventry City[a]421712135045+563Disqualified from theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup
11Manchester United421414145245+756
12Southampton421410186968+152
13Sheffield Wednesday421313165859−152
14Chelsea421313165364−1152
Source:RSSSF
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
Notes:
  1. ^Coventry City would have qualified asFA Cup winners.

Results by matchday

[edit]
Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142
GroundHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAAHAHHAAHAHHAHAHAHHAHA
ResultWLLWLLWDWLLWDLLWWLDLLLDLWLLLWLWWLDWWDDDDWD
Position17157131614139131513121415131114141616171718161717181717161617161515151515161312
Source: 11v11.com[33]
A = Away;H = Home;W = Win;D = Draw;L = Loss

FA Cup

[edit]
See also:1986–87 FA Cup

Southampton entered the 1986–87 FA Cup in the third round drawn away toEverton, who had finished the previous season as runners-up in both the First Division and the FA Cup. Despite facing such high-calibre opponents away from home, the Saints held their own for much of the first half, beforeGraeme Sharp opened the scoring for the hosts in the 37th minute, converting a "stupendous pass" fromAdrian Heath past returning goalkeeperPeter Shilton.[34] The Toffees came close to doubling their lead on multiple occasions shortly after half-time, but it was the visitors who scored next whenGordon Hobson netted from aDanny Wallace setup.[34] The deadlock lasted only five minutes, however, as Sharp scored his and his team's second with "a header hailed by the press as one of the best seen atGoodison in years".[34]Colin Clarke came close to equalising again for the Saints with two late chances, but Everton ultimately went through to the fourth round, knocking Southampton out at the first hurdle for the first time since 1983.[34]

Everton v Southampton
10 January 1987Round 3Everton2–1 SouthamptonLiverpool
Sharp 37',67'Hobson 62'Stadium:Goodison Park
Attendance: 32,320

League Cup

[edit]
See also:1986–87 Football League Cup

Southampton entered the 1986–87 League Cup in the second round againstThird Division promotion hopefulsSwindon Town. In the first leg at home, the First Division side won 3–0 thanks to a first-half brace fromGeorge Lawrence and a last-minute tap-in fromJoe Jordan.[35] In the return leg at theCounty Ground two weeks later, Southampton held Swindon to a goalless draw to secure their status in the next round, with goalkeeperPeter Shilton keeping the score down.[35] In the third round, the Saints held out for another goalless draw away, this time atManchester United, before beating them 4–1 in the replay thanks to goals from Lawrence,Danny Wallace andMatt Le Tissier (two) – this was the last game in charge of United forRon Atkinson, who was sacked just two days later.[36]

In the fourth round, the Saints again faced First Division rivals, this time hosting relegation-threatenedAston Villa. The hosts won the game 2–1, which was marked by three players (two for Villa) being sent off late on.[36] The fifth round saw Southampton hosting again, this time second-tier sideShrewsbury Town, who they edged out 1–0 thanks to a second-half penalty fromColin Clarke.[36] In the two-legged semi-finals, Southampton faced defending First Division championsLiverpool. The first leg, at home, finished goalless, despite the visitors going one man down early in the second half.[36] The second leg, atAnfield, saw Liverpool break the Saints down in the second half, winning 3–0 thanks to goals in the 66th, 74th and 84th minutes.[36] Liverpool went on to lose the final 1–2 toArsenal.[37]

Southampton vSwindon Town
23 September 1986Round 2 Leg 1 Southampton3–0Swindon TownSouthampton
Lawrence 8',42'
Jordan 90'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 10,458
Swindon Town v Southampton
8 October 1986Round 2 Leg 2Swindon Town0–0
(0–3agg.)
SouthamptonSwindon
Stadium:County Ground
Attendance: 9,453
Manchester United v Southampton
29 October 1986Round 3Manchester United0–0 SouthamptonManchester
Stadium:Old Trafford
Attendance: 23,639
Southampton vManchester United
4 November 1986Round 3 Replay Southampton4–1Manchester UnitedSouthampton
Lawrence 43'
Wallace 71'
Le Tissier 75',84'
Davenport 88'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 17,915
Southampton vAston Villa
18 November 1986Round 4 Southampton2–1Aston VillaSouthampton
Case 17'
Clarke 64'
Evans 67' (pen.)Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 13,402
Southampton vShrewsbury Town
26 January 1987Round 5 Southampton1–0Shrewsbury TownSouthampton
Clarke 68' (pen.)Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 12,940
Southampton vLiverpool
11 February 1987Semi-Final Leg 1 Southampton0–0LiverpoolSouthampton
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 22,818
Liverpool v Southampton
25 February 1987Semi-Final Leg 2Liverpool3–0
(3–0agg.)
SouthamptonLiverpool
Whelan 66'
Dalglish 74'
Mølby 84'
Stadium:Anfield
Attendance: 38,481

Full Members' Cup

[edit]
See also:1986–87 Full Members' Cup

In 1986–87, Southampton entered the Full Members' Cup for the first time, facingSecond Division clubHull City in the second round atThe Dell. The Saints beat the Tigers 2–1 thanks to two goals in quick succession fromMatt Le Tissier.[38] In the third round, Southampton hosted First Division rivalsNorwich City, losing 1–2 after extra time courtesy of a 91st-minute goal fromRobert Rosario.[38]

Southampton vHull City
25 November 1986Round 2 Southampton2–1Hull CitySouthampton
Le Tissier 30',32'Parker 59'Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 4,518
Southampton vNorwich City
9 December 1986Round 3 Southampton1–2 (a.e.t.)Norwich CitySouthampton
Case 87' (pen.)Biggins 48'
Rosario 91'
Stadium:The Dell
Attendance: 5,745

Other matches

[edit]

Southampton played four additional matches during 1986–87. The first two were testimonials in October – a 3–1 win over local non-league sideRoad-Sea Southampton and a 7–1 thrashing ofSalisbury the week after.[21] In November, the Saints beatWestern League sideMelksham Town 3–0; and in April, they drew 2–2 withTaunton Town, also of the Western League, in a testimonial for Jimmy Greene.[21]

Road-Sea Southampton v Southampton
14 October 1986Nick Farmer TestimonialRoad-Sea Southampton1–3 SouthamptonSouthampton
Sylvanus
Mann
Stadium:Road-Sea Park
Salisbury v Southampton
21 October 1986Ricky Haysom TestimonialSalisbury1–7 SouthamptonSalisbury
Maskell
Baker
Case
Cockerill
Gittens
Lawrence
Melksham Town v Southampton
10 November 1986FriendlyMelksham Town0–3 SouthamptonMelksham
Lawrence
Jordan
Stadium:Conigre
Taunton Town v Southampton
28 April 1987Jimmy Greene TestimonialTaunton Town2–2 SouthamptonTaunton
Maskell
Lawrence
Stadium:Wordsworth Drive

Player details

[edit]

Southampton used 23 different players during the 1986–87 season, 15 of whom scored during the campaign. MidfielderGlenn Cockerill was the only player to feature in all 53 of the club's games, winning theSouthampton F.C. Player of the Season award at the end of the season.[32]Colin Clarke finished as the season's top goalscorer in his first season at the club, scoring 20 times in the league and twice in the League Cup run. He was followed byGeorge Lawrence andMatt Le Tissier on eleven and ten goals, respectively, in all competitions.[32]

Squad statistics

[edit]
NamePos.Nat.LeagueFA CupLeague CupFM CupTotal
Apps.Gls.Apps.Gls.Apps.Gls.Apps.Gls.Apps.Gls.
David ArmstrongMFEngland221004000261
Steve BakerDFEngland19(7)0005(1)02026(8)0
Mark BlakeDFEngland9100000(2)09(2)1
Kevin BondDFEngland341105020421
Kevan BrownDFEngland0000000000
Gary BullFWEngland0000000000
Jimmy CaseMFEngland393008121495
Colin ClarkeFWNorthern Ireland33201082104322
Glenn CockerillMFEngland427108020537
Gerry ForrestDFEngland37(1)010701046(1)0
Jon GittensDFEngland140104000190
Keith GrangerGKEngland0000000000
Ian HamiltonMFEngland0000000000
Gordon HobsonFWEngland207110020238
Nick HolmesMFEngland8(1)210200011(1)2
George LawrenceMFEngland34(2)8006(1)32042(3)11
Matt Le TissierMFEngland12(12)60(1)00(4)21(1)213(18)10
Eric NixonGKEngland4000000040
Phil ParkinsonMFEngland0000000000
Peter ShiltonGKEngland290108020400
Allen TankardDFEngland2000002040
Andy TownsendMFRepublic of Ireland11(3)1002(1)00013(4)1
Danny WallaceFWEngland318107110409
Mark WrightDFEngland301107020401
Players with appearances who left before the end of the season
Mark DennisDFEngland202106000272
Joe JordanFWScotland2000110(1)03(1)1
Players with appearances who ended the season out on loan
Tim FlowersGKEngland9000000090
Craig MaskellFWEngland2(2)00000002(2)0

Most appearances

[edit]
RankNamePos.LeagueFA CupLeague CupFM CupTotal
StartsSubsStartsSubsStartsSubsStartsSubsStartsSubsTotal
1Glenn CockerillMF42010802053053
2Jimmy CaseMF39000802049049
3Gerry ForrestDF37110701046147
4George LawrenceMF34200612042345
5Colin ClarkeFW33010801043043
6Kevin BondDF34010502042042
7Danny WallaceFW31010701040040
8Peter ShiltonGK29010802040040
Mark WrightDF30010702040040
10Steve BakerDF19700512026834

Top goalscorers

[edit]
RankNamePos.LeagueFA CupLeague CupFM CupTotal
GoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGPG
1Colin ClarkeFW203301280122430.51
2George LawrenceMF83600370211450.24
3Matt Le TissierMF62401242210310.32
4Danny WallaceFW8310117019400.23
5Gordon HobsonFW7201100028230.35
6Glenn CockerillMF7420108027530.13
7Jimmy CaseMF3390018125490.10
8Nick HolmesMF290102002120.17
Mark DennisDF2200106002270.07
10Joe JordanFW02001101140.25
Mark BlakeDF190000021110.09
Andy TownsendMF1140003001170.06
David ArmstrongMF1220004001260.04
Mark WrightDF1300107021400.03
Kevin BondDF1340105021420.02

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Colin Clarke".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  2. ^abcd"Tim Flowers".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  3. ^abc"Neil Maddison".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  4. ^abc"Alan Shearer".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  5. ^abc"Steve Davis".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  6. ^ab"Eamonn Collins".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  7. ^ab"Alan Curtis".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  8. ^ab"Stuart McManus".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  9. ^ab"Mark Whitlock".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  10. ^ab"Dave Puckett".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  11. ^ab"Steve Moran".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  12. ^ab"Gordon Hobson".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  13. ^ab"Eric Nixon".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  14. ^ab"Phil Kite".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  15. ^ab"Craig Maskell".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  16. ^ab"Joe Jordan".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  17. ^ab"Mark Dennis".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  18. ^ab"Matthew Bound".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved24 September 2024.
  19. ^ab"Paul Tisdale".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved3 October 2024.
  20. ^ab"Tommy Widdrington".SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved19 September 2024.
  21. ^abcdHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 429
  22. ^"League Division One table after close of play on 23 August 1986".11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  23. ^Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 191
  24. ^abHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 192
  25. ^Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 193
  26. ^"League Division One table after close of play on 27 December 1986".11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  27. ^abcHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 194
  28. ^"League Division One table after close of play on 24 March 1987".11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  29. ^abHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 195
  30. ^"League Division One table after close of play on 28 March 1987".11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  31. ^"League Division One table after close of play on 9 May 1987".11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  32. ^abcHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 196
  33. ^"11v11 league table generator". 11v11.com. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  34. ^abcdHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 386
  35. ^abHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 290
  36. ^abcdeHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 291
  37. ^"1986–87 Football League Cup (Littlewoods)".Football Club History Database. Retrieved13 September 2024.
  38. ^abHolley & Chalk 2003, p. 301

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Holley, Duncan; Chalk, Gary (2003), Bull, David (ed.),In That Number: A Post-War Chronicle of Southampton FC, Bristol, England: Hagiology Publishing,ISBN 0-9534474-3-X

External links

[edit]
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