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1989–90 Stoke City F.C. season

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Stoke City 1989–90 football season
Stoke City
1989–90 season
ChairmanPeter Coates
ManagerMick Mills,
Alan Ball
StadiumVictoria Ground
Football League Second Division24th (37 Points)
FA CupThird Round
League CupSecond Round
Full Members' CupSecond Round
Top goalscorerLeague:Wayne Biggins
(10)

All:Wayne Biggins
(11)
Highest home attendance27,032 vsPort Vale
(23 September 1989)
Lowest home attendance8,139 vsOxford United
(10 April 1990)
Average home league attendance12,499

The1989–90 season wasStoke City's 83rd season inthe Football League and 30th in theSecond Division.

The pressure was now onMick Mills after four seasons without a serious promotion challenge and he spent big in the summer with £1 million worth of talent arriving at theVictoria Ground. However Stoke's overall performances left a lot to be desired and after failing to gain a victory until their 12th match Stoke hit the bottom of the table. With no improvement Mills paid the price and was sacked in November with former World Cup winnerAlan Ball taking charge. Ball was unable to stop the slide into the third tier for only the second time in the club's history.[1]

Season review

[edit]

League

[edit]

After four seasons of mid-table finishes managerMick Mills spent big to turn Stoke into a side capable of gaining promotion to the First Division.[1] He spent good money, breaking the club's record transfer of £480,000 forSheffield Wednesday defenderIan Cranson, £75,000 onDerek Statham fromWest Bromwich Albion, £175,000 forIan Scott and £250,000 forWayne Biggins both fromManchester City.[1] All four started the first match of the season in a 1–1 draw at home toWest Ham United in front of an expectant crowd of 16,058.[1] The teams's overall displays, however, left a lot to be desired and favourable results proved elusive, Stoke failing to win any of their first 11 matches.[1]

Injuries, refereeing decisions and a spate of draws saw Stoke hit bottom spot in November after collecting just two wins in 19.[1] With the club heading towards the third tier for the first time since 1927 Mills paid the price for his failure and was dismissed.[1] Into Mills' place cameAlan Ball, a former World Cup winner with England, whose previous job was withPortsmouth. Ball was appointed as Mills' assistant two months earlier.[1] He made an instant impact as Stoke beatNewcastle United on Boxing Day.[1] But injury to Ian Cranson againstBournemouth in March put a dent in any hopes of a revival.[1] Ball chose to wheel and deal in the transfer market in an effort to halt the club's slide.[1] He had come to the conclusion that the squad he had inherited was simply not good enough and out wentChris Kamara,Dave Bamber,Leigh Palin,Carl Saunders,Gary Hackett andNicky Morgan.[1] Into the side cameTony Ellis,Lee Sandford,Tony Kelly,Dave Kevan,Paul Barnes andNoel Blake.[1]

It was a big gamble by Ball to change the squad around so much so quickly and it did not pay off, Stoke staying rooted to the bottom of the table and they subsequently fell through the trap door into the Third Division for the first time since 1927.[1] Stoke won only six of their 46 matches and scored just 35 goals, Biggins getting 10.[1] With Stoke's fate already sealed over 3,000 fans travelled toBrighton & Hove Albion for the final away match to have a 'relegation party'.[2] There were few bright spots during a dismal season which saw thePotteries derby make a return, 27,032 saw Stoke and Vale draw 1–1 on 23 September and atVale Park 22,075 saw a dull 0–0 on 3 February.[1]

FA Cup

[edit]

Former fan favouritesSteve Bould andLee Dixon returned to theVictoria Ground withArsenal and a crowd of 23,827 sawDavid O'Leary score the only goal of the tie.[1]

League Cup

[edit]

After beating First DivisionMillwall 1–0 in the first leg Stoke lost the second leg 2–0 with some controversial referring decisions going against Stoke which led to Mick Mills having to be restrained on the touchline.[1]

Full Members' Cup

[edit]

Stoke entered theFull Members' Cup for the final time and went out in the second round losing on penalties toLeeds United.[1]

Final league table

[edit]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
20West Bromwich Albion461215196771−451
21Middlesbrough461311225263−1150
22Bournemouth(R)461212225776−1948Relegation to theThird Division
23Bradford City(R)46914234468−2441
24Stoke City(R)46619213563−2837
Source:Statto
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(R) Relegated


Results

[edit]

Legend

[edit]
WinDrawLoss

Football League Second Division

[edit]
Main article:1989–90 Football League
MatchDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
119 August 1989West Ham UnitedH1–116,058Biggins 81'
226 August 1989PortsmouthA0–07,433
32 September 1989Leeds UnitedH1–114,570Cranson 29'
45 September 1989BarnsleyA2–38,584Berry 19' (pen),Morgan 58'
59 September 1989Wolverhampton WanderersA0–015,659
616 September 1989Oldham AthleticH1–210,673Bamber 65'
723 September 1989Port ValeH1–127,037Palin 66'
826 September 1989Bradford CityH1–19,346Cranson 55'
930 September 1989Ipswich TownA2–210,389Palin 47' (pen),Saunders 50'
107 October 1989Plymouth ArgyleA0–36,940
1114 October 1989Hull CityH1–19,955Biggins 3'
1217 October 1989West Bromwich AlbionH2–111,911Hackett 8',Biggins 32'
1321 October 1989Sheffield UnitedA1–216,873Palin 67' (pen)
1428 October 1989SunderlandH0–212,480
151 November 1989Oxford UnitedA0–34,375
164 November 1989Swindon TownA0–67,825
1711 November 1989Brighton & Hove AlbionH3–210,346Beeston 1',Bamber 25',Kamara 30'
1818 November 1989BournemouthA1–26,412Hilarie 84'
1925 November 1989Leicester CityH0–112,261
202 December 1989West Ham UnitedA0–017,704
219 December 1989BarnsleyH0–110,163
2226 December 1989Newcastle UnitedH2–114,878Biggins 78',Beeston 90'
2330 December 1989WatfordH2–212,228Biggins (2) 23', 26' (1 pen)
241 January 1990MiddlesbroughA1–016,238Ellis 61'
2513 January 1990PortsmouthH1–212,051Sandford 70'
2620 January 1990Leeds UnitedA0–229,318
2727 January 1990Blackburn RoversA0–39,132
283 February 1990Port ValeA0–022,075
2910 February 1990Oldham AthleticA0–210,028
3017 February 1990Wolverhampton WanderersH2–017,870Biggins 64',Hackett 75'
3122 February 1990Leicester CityA1–212,242Biggins 41'
323 March 1990BournemouthH0–010,998
336 March 1990Ipswich TownH0–010,815
3410 March 1990Bradford CityA0–19,269
3517 March 1990Plymouth ArgyleH0–09,452
3620 March 1990Hull CityA0–06,456
3724 March 1990West Bromwich AlbionA1–112,771Ellis 78'
3831 March 1990Sheffield UnitedH0–114,898
397 April 1990SunderlandA1–217,119Ellis 63'
4010 April 1990Oxford UnitedH1–28,139Sandford 42'
4114 April 1990MiddlesbroughH0–08,636
4216 April 1990Newcastle UnitedA0–326,190
4321 April 1990Blackburn RoversH0–19,305
4424 April 1990WatfordA1–18,073Biggins 30'
4528 April 1990Brighton & Hove AlbionA4–19,614Ellis (2) 51', 76',Biggins 70',Scott 80'
465 May 1990Swindon TownH1–111,386Ellis 12'

FA Cup

[edit]
Main article:1989–90 FA Cup
RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
R36 January 1990ArsenalH0–123,827

League Cup

[edit]
Main article:1989–90 Football League Cup
RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
R2 1st Leg19 September 1989MillwallH1–08,030Morgan 32'
R2 2nd Leg3 October 1989MillwallA0–28,637

Full Members' Cup

[edit]
Main article:1989–90 Full Members' Cup
RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
R128 November 1989Bradford CityH2–14,616Berry 21',Bamber 40'
R219 December 1989Leeds UnitedH2–2 (4–5 pens)5,792Kamara 32',Biggins 95'

Friendlies

[edit]
MatchOpponentVenueResult
1Västra Frölunda IFA9–0
2Alnö IFA3–1
3Frösö IFA4–0
4Anundsjö IFA1–0
5Hamrånge GIFA7–0
6Västerhaninge IFA8–0
7Newcastle TownA2–0
8Derby CountyH1–2
9EvertonH2–4
10WalsallH2–0
11RocesterA1–2
12Stafford RangersA3–0
13Jersey WanderersA7–0

Squad statistics

[edit]
Pos.NameLeagueFA CupLeague CupFull Members' CupTotal
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
GKEnglandScott Barrett7000000070
GKEnglandPeter Fox380102020430
GKEnglandDan Noble1000000010
DFJamaicaNoel Blake180000000180
DFEnglandJohn Butler440102020490
DFEnglandCliff Carr220100020250
DFEnglandIan Cranson172002000192
DFEnglandLee Fowler13(2)010001015(2)0
DFEnglandTony Gallimore0(1)00000000(1)0
DFEnglandAndy Holmes5(1)01000107(1)0
DFEnglandChris Kamara221102021272
DFEnglandLee Sandford232100000242
DFEnglandDerek Statham190002000210
DFEnglandIan Wright1000000010
MFWalesGeorge Berry15(1)100001116(1)2
MFEnglandCarl Beeston382101010412
MFEnglandGarry Brooke6(2)00000006(2)0
MFScotlandStephen Farrell0(2)00000000(2)0
MFEnglandMark Higgins4(2)00020107(2)0
MFScotlandDave Kevan170000000170
FWEnglandDarren Hope0000000000
MFEnglandLeigh Palin17(2)300202021(2)3
MFEnglandIan Scott14(5)100000(1)014(6)1
MFWalesMickey Thomas8000000080
MFEnglandPaul Ware9(7)010101012(7)0
FWEnglandDave Bamber202002011233
FWEnglandPaul Barnes4(1)00000004(1)0
FWEnglandPeter Beagrie130002000150
FWEnglandWayne Biggins35101000213811
FWEnglandDarren Boughey4(3)00000004(3)0
FWEnglandTony Ellis246000000246
FWEnglandGary Hackett18(8)20(1)01(1)02020(10)2
FWEnglandVince Hilaire5100000051
FWEnglandTony Kelly5(4)00000005(4)0
FWEnglandNicky Morgan6(7)100110(1)07(8)2
FWEnglandDavid Ritchie0000000000
FWEnglandMark Sale0(2)00000000(2)0
FWEnglandCarl Saunders12(10)1100(1)01014(11)1
FWScotlandMark Smith2000000020

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrsMatthews, Tony (1994).The Encyclopaedia of Stoke City. Lion Press.ISBN 0-9524151-0-0.
  2. ^"How 3,000 Stoke fans launched incredible relegation party at Brighton".Stoke Sentinel. Retrieved28 April 2017.
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