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1989–90 Football League First Division

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1989–90 season of Football League First Division
Football league season
Football League First Division
Season1989–90
ChampionsLiverpool
18thEnglish title
RelegatedSheffield Wednesday
Charlton Athletic
Millwall
European Cup Winners' CupManchester United
UEFA CupAston Villa
Matches380
Goals986 (2.59 per match)
Top goalscorerGary Lineker
(24 goals)[1]
Biggest home winLiverpool 9–0Crystal Palace
(12 September 1989)
Biggest away winCoventry City 1–6Liverpool
(5 May 1990)
Highest scoringLiverpool 9–0Crystal Palace
(12 September 1989)
Southampton 6–3Luton Town
(25 November 1989)

The 1989–90 season was the 91st completed season ofThe Football League.

Overview

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Season summary

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Liverpool overhauled a greatly improvedAston Villa side to win their 18th league championship trophy and their fifth major trophy in as many seasons underKenny Dalglish’s management. Having won their 18th title overall, and their 11th in 17 season, this title turned out to mark the end of their domestic dominance of English football in the 1970s and 1980s - they would not win the title again until the2019–20 Premier League season, 30 years later.[a]Gary Lineker’s arrival atTottenham Hotspur saw the North Londoners occupy third place after a season of improvement. Defending championsArsenal finished fourth, while newly promotedChelsea finished an impressive fifth.Everton briefly topped the league in late autumn but were unable to maintain their title challenge into the second half of the season and finished sixth. Seventh placedSouthampton enjoyed their highest finish for five years, whileWimbledon continued to thrive on limited resources and low crowds to finish eighth.

Nottingham Forest won theLeague Cup for the second successive season, but finished ninth in the league one year, having finished third during the previous two seasons.

Manchester United's season began well with a 4–1 win over defending championsArsenal, but they were soon struggling in the league and finished a disappointing 13th in a season dominated by the collapse ofMichael Knighton's takeover bid and continued calls from the fans for managerAlex Ferguson to be sacked. The season ended on a high note with a win overCrystal Palace in theFA Cup final - the club's first major trophy under Ferguson's management.

Newly promotedManchester City secured survival back in the First Division with a 14th-place finish, having replacedMel Machin as manager withHoward Kendall during the first half of the season.

Luton Town stayed up on goal difference at the expense ofSheffield Wednesday, whileCharlton’s four-year spell in the First Division came to an end at the beginning of May.Millwall were rooted to the bottom of the division despite briefly topping the league in September, as they won just two more games in the league after their brief lead of the table vanished.

After the generally good behaviour ofEngland fans at theWorld Cup inItaly, the ban on English clubs in European competitions was lifted for the 1990–91 season.Liverpool, who were present at theHeysel disaster which had prompted the ban in 1985, were denied a place in theEuropean Cup, but runners-upAston Villa entered theUEFA Cup andFA Cup winnersManchester United entered theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup.

Managerial changes

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TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Manchester CityEnglandMel MachinSacked27 November 1989[2]19thEnglandTony Book (caretaker)29 November 1989
Queens Park RangersEnglandTrevor FrancisSacked27 November 1989[2]18thEnglandDon Howe29 November 1989
Manchester CityEnglandTony BookEnd of caretaker spell5 December 198920thEnglandHoward Kendall6 December 1989[3]
Luton TownEnglandRay HarfordMutual consent3 January 1990[4]19thScotlandJim Ryan11 January 1990[5]
MillwallScotlandJohn DochertySacked13 February 1990[2]20thEngland Bob Pearson14 February 1990[6]
England Bob PearsonDemoted to chief scout16 April 199020thScotlandBruce Rioch16 April 1990[7]

Personnel and kits

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Background

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First Division maps

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Locations of theFootball League First Division 1989–90 teams
Locations of the 8Football League First Division London teams 1989–90, the largest contingent ever from London

League table

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PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Liverpool(C)38231057837+4179Disqualified from theEuropean Cup[b]
2Aston Villa38217105738+1970Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round
3Tottenham Hotspur38196135947+1263
4Arsenal38188125438+1662
5Chelsea381612105850+860
6Everton38178135746+1159
7Southampton381510137163+855
8Wimbledon38131694740+755
9Nottingham Forest38159145547+854
10Norwich City381314114442+253
11Queens Park Rangers381311144544+150
12Coventry City38147173959−2049
13Manchester United38139164647−148Qualification for theEuropean Cup Winners' Cup first round[c]
14Manchester City381212144352−948
15Crystal Palace38139164266−2448
16Derby County38137184340+346
17Luton Town381013154357−1443
18Sheffield Wednesday(R)381110173551−1643Relegation to theSecond Division
19Charlton Athletic(R)3879223157−2630
20Millwall(R)38511223965−2626
Source:World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated

Results table

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Home \ AwayARSASTCHACHECOVCRYDEREVELIVLUTMCIMUNMILNWCNOTQPRSHWSOUTOTWDN
Arsenal0–11–00–12–04–11–11–01–13–24–01–02–04–33–03–05–02–11–00–0
Aston Villa2–11–11–04–12–11–06–21–12–01–23–01–03–32–11–31–02–12–00–3
Charlton Athletic0–00–23–01–11–20–00–10–42–01–12–01–10–11–11–01–22–41–31–2
Chelsea0–00–33–11–03–01–12–12–51–01–11–04–00–02–21–14–02–21–22–5
Coventry City0–12–01–23–21–01–02–01–61–02–11–43–11–00–21–11–41–00–02–1
Crystal Palace1–11–02–02–20–11–12–10–21–12–21–14–31–01–00–31–13–12–32–0
Derby County1–30–12–00–14–13–10–10–32–36–02–02–00–20–22–02–00–12–11–1
Everton3–03–32–10–12–04–02–11–32–10–03–22–13–14–01–02–03–02–11–1
Liverpool2–11–11–04–10–19–01–02–12–23–10–01–00–02–22–12–13–21–02–1
Luton Town2–00–11–00–33–21–01–02–20–01–11–32–14–11–11–12–01–10–01–1
Manchester City1–10–21–21–11–03–00–11–01–43–15–12–01–00–31–02–11–21–11–1
Manchester United4–12–01–00–03–01–21–20–01–24–11–15–10–21–00–00–02–10–10–0
Millwall1–22–02–21–34–11–21–11–21–21–11–11–20–11–01–22–02–20–10–0
Norwich City2–22–00–02–00–02–01–01–10–02–00–12–01–11–10–02–14–42–20–1
Nottingham Forest1–21–12–01–12–43–12–11–02–23–01–04–03–10–12–20–12–01–30–1
Queens Park Rangers2–01–10–14–21–12–00–11–03–20–01–31–20–02–12–01–01–43–12–3
Sheffield Wednesday1–01–03–01–10–02–21–01–12–01–12–01–01–10–20–32–00–12–40–1
Southampton1–02–13–22–33–01–12–12–24–16–32–10–21–24–12–00–22–21–12–2
Tottenham Hotspur2–10–23–01–43–20–11–22–11–02–11–12–13–14–02–33–23–02–10–1
Wimbledon1–00–23–10–10–00–11–13–11–21–21–02–22–21–11–30–01–13–31–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Individual awards

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[icon]
This section is empty. You can help byadding to it.(February 2013)

Season statistics

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Top scorers

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RankPlayerClubGoals[8]
1EnglandGary LinekerTottenham Hotspur24
2EnglandJohn BarnesLiverpool22
3EnglandKerry DixonChelsea20
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthampton
5EnglandDavid PlattAston Villa19
6WalesIan RushLiverpool18
EnglandRod WallaceSouthampton
8EnglandDavid HirstSheffield Wednesday14
Northern IrelandKevin WilsonChelsea
10EnglandTony CotteeEverton13
WalesMark HughesManchester United

Hat-tricks

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PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef
WalesMark HughesManchester UnitedMillwall5–1 (H)16 September 1989
EnglandTrevor FrancisQueens Park RangersAston Villa3–1 (A)23 September 1989
EnglandGary LinekerTottenham HotspurQueens Park Rangers3–2 (H)30 September 1989
EnglandGary LinekerTottenham HotspurNorwich City4–0 (H)4 February 1990
IsraelRonny RosenthalLiverpoolCharlton Athletic4–0 (A)11 April 1990
EnglandJohn BarnesLiverpoolCoventry City6–1 (A)5 May 1990
EnglandKerry DixonChelseaMillwall3–1 (A)5 May 1990[9]
Note: (H) – Home; (A) – Away

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^Liverpool would not win the league again for thirty years after this season, as rivalsManchester United came to dominate domestic football, winning thirteen titles between 1993 and 2013, and surpassing Liverpool's record for domestic league titles. Liverpool would, however, win twoUEFA Champions Leagues, oneUEFA Europa League and oneFIFA Club World Cup, in addition to a number of domestic cup competitions in the interim.
  2. ^Liverpool werebanned by UEFA from its competitions from the season 1985–86 on for 10 years, because of theHeysel Stadium disaster in 1985, involvingLiverpool fans. The ban was eventually lifted for the 1991–92 season.
  3. ^Manchester United qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup as the1989–90 FA Cup winners.

References

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  1. ^"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved2010-10-31.
  2. ^abc"Millwall top two dismissed".The Times. No. 63629. London. 14 January 1990. p. 48.
  3. ^"City succumb to Kendall demand for escape clause".The Times. No. 63571. London. 7 December 1989. p. 48.
  4. ^"Harford and Luton agree to differ".The Times. No. 63594. London. 4 January 1990. p. 43.
  5. ^"Ryan and Smith finish on top in Luton shake-up".The Times. No. 63601. London. 12 January 1990. p. 36.
  6. ^"Pearson appointed by Milllwall to fill managerial vacancy".The Times. No. 63630. London. 15 February 1990. p. 47.
  7. ^"Deserving Millwall refuse to go quietly".The Times. No. 63682. London. 17 April 1990. p. 34.
  8. ^"First Division Top Scorers - 1989-1990".free-elements.com. Retrieved4 November 2013.
  9. ^"Millwall v Chelsea". Retrieved22 March 2019.

External links

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