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1992–93 FA Premier League

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Kids Football League In England

Football league season
FA Premier League
Season1992–93
Dates15 August 1992 – 11 May 1993
ChampionsManchester United
1st Premier League title
8thEnglish title
RelegatedCrystal Palace
Middlesbrough
Nottingham Forest
Champions LeagueManchester United
Cup Winners' CupArsenal
UEFA CupAston Villa
Norwich City
Matches462
Goals1,222 (2.65 per match)
Top goalscorerTeddy Sheringham
(22 goals)
Best goalkeeperBobby Mimms (19 clean sheets)
Biggest home winBlackburn Rovers 7–1 Norwich City
(3 October 1992)
Sheffield United 6–0Tottenham Hotspur
(2 March 1993)
Biggest away winManchester United 0–3Everton
(19 August 1992)
Sheffield Wednesday 0–3Manchester City
(5 September 1992)
Leeds United 1–4 Nottingham Forest
(5 December 1992)
Blackburn Rovers 2–5Coventry City
(26 January 1993)
Nottingham Forest 0–3 Norwich City
(17 March 1993)
Queens Park Rangers 0–3 Blackburn Rovers
(24 March 1993)
Manchester City 2–5 Everton
(8 May 1993)
Highest scoringOldham Athletic 5–3 Nottingham Forest
(22 August 1992)
Blackburn Rovers 7–1 Norwich City
(3 October 1992)
Oldham Athletic 6–2Wimbledon
(3 April 1993)
Everton 3–5 Queens Park Rangers
(12 April 1993)
Liverpool 6–2 Tottenham Hotspur
(8 May 1993)
Longest winning run7 games[1]
Manchester United
Sheffield Wednesday
Longest unbeaten run11 games[1]
Manchester United
Longest winless run13 games[1]
Ipswich Town
Longest losing run6 games[1]
Nottingham Forest
Highest attendance44,619
Liverpool1–0 Everton
(20 March 1993)
Lowest attendance3,039[a]
Wimbledon 1–3 Everton
(26 January 1993)

The1992–93 FA Premier League was the inaugural season of thePremier League, the top division ofEnglish football. The season began on 15 August 1992 and ended on 11 May 1993. The league was made up of the 22 clubs that broke away from theFootball League at the end of the1991–92 season. The new league was backed up by a five-year, £304 million deal withSky to televise Premier League matches. In concept, the Premier League was identical to the old First Division of the Football League, which was now reduced to three divisions.

Overview

[edit]

Background

[edit]
Main article:Foundation of the Premier League

In May 1992, the breakaway league signed a broadcasting rights contract withSky and theBBC valued at £304 million, the largest such agreement in the history of British sport.[2] The league's executive committee was unable, however, to secure title sponsorship for the new competition after eight clubs blocked a proposed £13 million deal with brewersBass.[3] Nonetheless, clubs began to utilise their dramatically increased wealth to fund a series of high-profiletransfers.[4]

Although the idea of a super league had been mentioned by football's governing bodies and evaluated by the media since the mid-1980s, plans for a new Premier League of 22 clubs were first unveiled by theFootball Association in October 1990, and included in the Football Association'sBlueprint for the Future of Football, published in June 1991.[5] The majority ofFirst Division clubs, particularly long-established top clubs includingArsenal andManchester United, were in favour of a breakaway from theFootball League, although Football League president Bill Fox criticised the planned Premier League as an attempt by the Football Association to "hijack" the First Division.

Shortly before the season began, newly promotedBlackburn Rovers signedSouthampton's 21-year-oldEngland international strikerAlan Shearer for a new British record fee variously reported as £3.3 million,[6] £3.4 million,[7] or £3.6 million.[8] Several other players moved for fees of £2 million or more, includingArsenal'sDavid Rocastle, who joinedLeeds United,[9]Dean Saunders, who moved fromLiverpool toAston Villa,[10] andTeddy Sheringham, who leftNottingham Forest forTottenham Hotspur.[11]

The structure of the new league was identical to that of the previous season'sFootball League First Division, comprising 22 teams, with each playing the other 21 twice for a total of 42 matches.Ipswich Town andMiddlesbrough had been promoted from the oldSecond Division as champions and runners-up respectively, andBlackburn Rovers took the third promotion place after winning the 1991–92 Second Divisionplay-off.[12]

Season summary

[edit]

The first Premier League title went toManchester United, the club's first title in 26 years. Their title was achieved with a 10-point lead over runners-upAston Villa, after overcoming a slow start to the season which had seen them slip to mid table, with the signing ofFrench strikerEric Cantona in late November proving to be the catalyst for their improved form which saw them lose just two league games after his arrival.

Norwich City led the table for most of the first half of the season, but their challenge faded in the final weeks of the campaign, and were out of contention with three games remaining, after they lost 3–1 to Ipswich Town. Norwich did however finish in third place, achieving European qualification inMike Walker's debut season as manager; with a goal difference of −4, this is the highest Premier League finish by a team with a negative goal difference. Blackburn, in the top division for the first time in almost 30 years, finished in fourth place. They briefly led the league early in the season, but suffered a shortage of goals afterAlan Shearer, who had scored 16 times before the turn of the year, suffered a torn cruciate ligament and missed the second half of the season. The title race was largely between the clubs who finished in the top four after early challenges from the likes ofArsenal,Coventry City, andQueens Park Rangers were not sustained.

Nottingham Forest's league form had suffered through the sale of key players includingDes Walker andTeddy Sheringham, and they were bottom of the Premier League for the majority of the season. Their relegation was confirmed in early May when they lost toSheffield United, and managerBrian Clough announced his retirement after 18 years as manager, which had yielded one league title, twoEuropean Cups and fourLeague Cups. Next to go were newly promotedMiddlesbrough, who fell from mid-table at Christmas to go down in second from bottom place. Last to go down wereCrystal Palace, who failed to win their final game of the season which would have instead consignedOldham Athletic to the final relegation place - Oldham's survival was secured with a thrilling 4–3 win overSouthampton.[13]

Title holdersLeeds United finished 17th, which was the lowest finish from a defending league champion sinceIpswich Town finished 17th in1962–63 after having won the title in1961–62, and the lowest any top tier champions have so far finished in the Premier League.[14] Leeds failed to win an away game in the league. The lowest a defending champion has finished since then has been 12th (Leicester City in2016–17, having won the title in2015–16).Liverpool, who had been the English league’s dominant force of the previous two decades with an honours list including 11 league titles between 1973 and 1990, finished a disappointing sixth, and had been in the bottom half of the table as late as March.

In total 1,222 goals were scored, which until the2023-24 Premier League, stood as a Premier League record, mainly due to significantly fewer number of games from1995–96 season onward.[15] The top scorer in the new Premier League wasTeddy Sheringham, who found the net forNottingham Forest in their opening game of the season before being sold toTottenham Hotspur, scoring a further 21 goals for theNorth London side in the league.PFA Player of the Year wasPaul McGrath ofAston Villa.FWA Player of the Year wasChris Waddle, who helpedSheffield Wednesday achieve runners-up spot in both of the cups after ending his three-year spell inFrance.PFA Young Player of the Year wasRyan Giggs, who won the award for the second year running, and also picked up a league title medal with Manchester United.

On 26 January, Wimbledon hosted Everton atSelhurst Park in front of a crowd of just over 3,000. More than 30 years on, this remains the lowest attendance recorded at a Premier League match. Despite their frequently low attendances, Wimbledon managed to climb clear of the relegation battle during the second half of the season to finish 12th.[16]

Teams

[edit]

Twenty-two teams competed in the league – the top nineteen teams from theFirst Division and the three teams promoted from theSecond Division. The promoted teams wereIpswich Town,Middlesbrough andBlackburn Rovers, returning to the top flight after an absence of six, three and twenty-six years respectively. They replacedLuton Town,Notts County andWest Ham United, who were relegated to theFirst Division, ending Luton Town's ten-year spell in the top flight, whilst both Notts County and West Ham United were relegated after only one year in the top flight.

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
Locations of the 1992–93 Premier League teams
Greater London Premier League football clubs
Greater Manchester Premier League football clubs
TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
ArsenalLondon(Highbury)Highbury38,419
Aston VillaBirminghamVilla Park39,399
Blackburn RoversBlackburnEwood Park31,367
ChelseaLondon(Fulham)Stamford Bridge36,000
Coventry CityCoventryHighfield Road23,489
Crystal PalaceLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park26,309
EvertonLiverpool(Walton)Goodison Park40,157
Ipswich TownIpswichPortman Road30,300
Leeds UnitedLeedsElland Road40,204
LiverpoolLiverpool(Anfield)Anfield42,730
Manchester CityManchester(Moss Side)Maine Road35,150
Manchester UnitedManchester(Old Trafford)Old Trafford55,314
MiddlesbroughMiddlesbroughAyresome Park26,667
Norwich CityNorwichCarrow Road27,010
Nottingham ForestWest BridgfordCity Ground30,539
Oldham AthleticManchester(Oldham)Boundary Park13,512
Queens Park RangersLondon(Shepherd's Bush)Loftus Road18,439
Sheffield UnitedSheffield(Highfield)Bramall Lane32,702
Sheffield WednesdaySheffield(Owlerton)Hillsborough Stadium39,859
SouthamptonSouthamptonThe Dell15,200
Tottenham HotspurLondon(Tottenham)White Hart Lane36,230
WimbledonLondon(Selhurst)Selhurst Park[a]26,309
  1. ^abDue to Wimbledon lacking a home stadium, they played their home games at Selhurst Park, which is the home stadium of Crystal Palace.

Personnel and kits

[edit]

(as of 9 May 1993)

TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
ArsenalScotlandGeorge GrahamEnglandTony AdamsAdidasJVC
Aston VillaEnglandRon AtkinsonEnglandKevin RichardsonUmbroMita Copiers
Blackburn RoversScotlandKenny DalglishEnglandTim SherwoodAsicsMcEwan's Lager
ChelseaEnglandDavid Webb(caretaker)Republic of IrelandAndy TownsendUmbroCommodore International
Coventry CityEnglandBobby GouldEnglandBrian BorrowsRiberoPeugeot
Crystal PalaceEnglandSteve CoppellEnglandGeoff ThomasBukta (until December)
Ribero (from December)		Tulip Computers
EvertonEnglandHoward KendallEnglandDave WatsonUmbroNEC
Ipswich TownEnglandJohn LyallEnglandDavid LinighanUmbroFisons
Leeds UnitedEnglandHoward WilkinsonScotlandGordon StrachanAdmiralAdmiral
LiverpoolScotlandGraeme SounessEnglandMark WrightAdidasCarlsberg
Manchester CityEnglandPeter ReidRepublic of IrelandTerry PhelanUmbroBrother Industries
Manchester UnitedScotlandAlex FergusonEnglandBryan RobsonUmbroSharp
MiddlesbroughEnglandLennie LawrenceRepublic of IrelandAlan KernaghanAdmiralImperial Chemical Industries(ICI)
Norwich CityWalesMike WalkerEnglandIan ButterworthRiberoNorwich and Peterborough
Nottingham ForestEnglandBrian CloughEnglandStuart PearceUmbroShipstones (home),Labatt's (away)
Oldham AthleticEnglandJoe RoyleRepublic of IrelandMike MilliganUmbroJD Sports
Queens Park RangersEnglandGerry FrancisNorthern IrelandAlan McDonaldClubhouseClassic FM
Sheffield UnitedEnglandDave BassettEnglandBrian GayleUmbroLaver
Sheffield WednesdayEnglandTrevor FrancisEnglandNigel PearsonUmbroSanderson
SouthamptonEnglandIan BranfootEnglandGlenn CockerillAdmiralDraper Tools
Tottenham HotspurEnglandDoug Livermore
EnglandRay Clemence		EnglandGary MabbuttUmbroHolsten
WimbledonRepublic of IrelandJoe KinnearEnglandJohn ScalesAdmiral

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition in tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Norwich CityWalesDavid WilliamsEnd of caretaker spell1 May 1992Pre-seasonWalesMike Walker1 June 1992
Coventry CityEnglandDon Howe14 May 1992EnglandBobby Gould6 June 1992
Tottenham HotspurEnglandPeter ShreevesSacked19 May 1992EnglandDoug Livermore
EnglandRay Clemence		19 May 1992
ChelseaScotlandIan Porterfield15 February 199312thEnglandDavid Webb15 February 1993

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester United(C)42241266731+3684Qualification for theChampions League first round
2Aston Villa422111105740+1774Qualification for theUEFA Cup first round[a]
3Norwich City42219126165−472
4Blackburn Rovers422011116846+2271
5Queens Park Rangers421712136355+863
6Liverpool421611156255+759
7Sheffield Wednesday421514135551+459
8Tottenham Hotspur421611156066−659
9Manchester City421512155651+557
10Arsenal421511164038+256Qualification for theCup Winners' Cup first round[b]
11Chelsea421414145154−356
12Wimbledon421412165655+154
13Everton42158195355−253
14Sheffield United421410185453+152
15Coventry City421313165257−552
16Ipswich Town421216145055−552
17Leeds United421215155762−551
18Southampton421311185461−750
19Oldham Athletic421310196374−1149
20Crystal Palace(R)421116154861−1349Relegation toFootball League First Division
21Middlesbrough(R)421111205475−2144
22Nottingham Forest(R)421010224162−2140
Source:Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^SinceLeague Cup winners Arsenal had qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners Cup by alsowinning the FA Cup, the UEFA Cup berth for the League Cup reverted to the league and was awarded to Norwich City. England was considered for an extra slot for the UEFA Cup after the1993 Polish football scandal, but another one was given to Scotland, and it was thought excessive to give both two slots to Great Britain, and the extra place was awarded to Hungary.
  2. ^Arsenal qualified bywinning theFA Cup and therefore did not take up their UEFA Cup spot forwinning the League Cup, which reverted to the league.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayARSAVLBLBCHECOVCRYEVEIPSLEELIVMCIMUNMIDNORNFOOLDQPRSHUSHWSOUTOTWIM
Arsenal—0–10–12–13–03–02–00–00–00–11–00–11–12–41–12–00–01–12–14–31–30–1
Aston Villa1–0—0–01–30–03–02–12–01–14–23–11–05–12–32–10–12–03–12–01–10–01–0
Blackburn Rovers1–03–0—2–02–51–22–32–13–14–11–00–01–17–14–12–01–01–01–00–00–20–0
Chelsea1–00–10–0—2–13–12–12–11–00–02–41–14–02–30–01–11–01–20–21–11–14–2
Coventry City0–23–00–21–2—2–20–12–23–35–12–30–12–11–10–13–00–11–31–02–01–00–2
Crystal Palace1–21–03–31–10–0—0–23–11–01–10–00–24–11–21–12–21–12–01–11–21–32–0
Everton0–01–02–10–11–10–2—3–02–02–11–30–22–20–13–02–23–50–21–12–11–20–0
Ipswich Town1–21–12–11–10–02–21–0—4–22–23–12–10–13–12–11–21–10–00–10–01–12–1
Leeds United3–01–15–21–12–20–02–01–0—2–21–00–03–00–01–42–01–13–13–12–15–02–1
Liverpool0–21–22–12–14–05–01–00–02–0—1–11–24–14–10–01–01–02–11–01–16–22–3
Manchester City0–11–13–20–11–00–02–53–14–01–1—1–10–13–12–23–31–12–01–21–00–11–1
Manchester United0–01–13–13–05–01–00–31–12–02–22–1—3–01–02–03–00–02–12–12–14–10–1
Middlesbrough1–02–33–20–00–20–11–22–24–11–22–01–1—3–31–22–30–12–01–12–13–02–0
Norwich City1–11–00–02–11–14–21–10–24–21–02–11–31–1—3–11–02–12–11–01–00–02–1
Nottingham Forest0–10–11–33–01–11–10–10–11–11–00–20–21–00–3—2–01–00–21–21–22–11–1
Oldham Athletic0–11–10–13–10–11–11–04–22–23–20–11–04–12–35–3—2–21–11–14–32–16–2
Queens Park Rangers0–02–10–31–12–01–34–20–02–10–11–11–33–33–14–33–2—3–23–13–14–11–2
Sheffield United1–10–21–34–21–10–11–03–02–11–01–12–12–00–10–02–01–2—1–12–06–02–2
Sheffield Wednesday1–01–20–03–31–22–13–11–11–11–10–33–32–31–02–02–11–01–1—5–22–01–1
Southampton2–02–01–11–02–21–00–04–31–12–10–10–12–13–01–21–01–23–21–2—0–02–2
Tottenham Hotspur1–00–01–21–20–22–22–10–24–02–03–11–12–25–12–14–13–22–00–24–2—1–1
Wimbledon3–22–31–10–01–24–01–30–11–02–00–11–22–03–01–05–20–22–01–11–21–1—
Source:11v11
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Season statistics

[edit]

Top scorers

[edit]
Teddy Sheringham was the top scorer in the inaugural Premier League season.

The top goalscorer in the Premier League's inaugural season wasTeddy Sheringham, who scored one goal for Nottingham Forest before his early-season transfer followed by 21 for Tottenham Hotspur for a total of 22.[17] Alan Shearer had scored 16 goals by Christmas before suffering a season-ending injury.

RankPlayerClubGoals[18]
1EnglandTeddy SheringhamNottingham Forest
Tottenham Hotspur		22
2EnglandLes FerdinandQueens Park Rangers20
3EnglandDean HoldsworthWimbledon19
4EnglandMicky QuinnCoventry City17
5EnglandAlan ShearerBlackburn Rovers16
EnglandDavid WhiteManchester City
7EnglandChris ArmstrongCrystal Palace15
FranceEric CantonaLeeds United
Manchester United
EnglandBrian DeaneSheffield United
WalesMark HughesManchester United
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthampton
EnglandIan WrightArsenal
13EnglandMark RobinsNorwich City14

Hat-tricks

[edit]
Main article:List of Premier League hat-tricks
Eric Cantona scored the first ever Premier League hat-trick, in a 5–0 win over Tottenham Hotspur. In addition, he also assisted 16 goals for Leeds United and Manchester United over the season.
PlayerForAgainstResultDate
FranceEric CantonaLeeds UnitedTottenham Hotspur5–0 (H)[19]25 August 1992
EnglandMark RobinsNorwich CityOldham Athletic3–2 (A)[20]8 November 1992
ScotlandJohn HendrieMiddlesbroughBlackburn Rovers3–2 (H)[21]5 December 1992
EnglandAndy SintonQueens Park RangersEverton4–2 (H)[22]28 December 1992
EnglandBrian DeaneSheffield UnitedIpswich Town3–0 (H)[23]17 January 1993
EnglandTeddy SheringhamTottenham HotspurLeeds United4–0 (H)[24]22 February 1993
ScotlandGordon StrachanLeeds UnitedBlackburn Rovers5–2 (H)[25]10 April 1993
EnglandLes FerdinandQueens Park RangersNottingham Forest4–3 (H)[26]
EnglandChris Bart-WilliamsSheffield WednesdaySouthampton5–2 (H)[27]12 April 1993
EnglandLes FerdinandQueens Park RangersEverton5–3 (A)[28]
EnglandChris SuttonNorwich CityLeeds United4–2 (H)[29]14 April 1993
EnglandMark WaltersLiverpoolCoventry City4–0 (H)[30]17 April 1993
EnglandRod WallaceLeeds United3–3 (A)[31]8 May 1993
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthamptonOldham Athletic3–4 (A)[32]
Note: (H) – Home; (A) – Away

Historic goals

[edit]

First ever Premier League goal was scored bySheffield United'sBrian Deane againstManchester United on 15 August 1992. Goal number 100 was scored byLeeds United'sEric Cantona againstTottenham Hotspur on 25 August 1992. Later in the season, a 1000th goal milestone was reached, whenMike Newell scored away atNottingham Forest forBlackburn Rovers on 7 April 1993.[33]

Top assists

[edit]
RankPlayerClubAssists[34]
1FranceEric CantonaLeeds United
Manchester United		16
2EnglandDarren AndertonTottenham Hotspur11
Republic of IrelandNiall QuinnManchester City
4EnglandBrian DeaneSheffield United10
EnglandMatt Le TissierSouthampton
EnglandJason WilcoxBlackburn Rovers
7EnglandJason DozzellIpswich Town9
EnglandRick HoldenManchester City
EnglandLee SharpeManchester United
EnglandTeddy SheringhamTottenham Hotspur
EnglandAndy SintonQueens Park Rangers
EnglandIan WoanNottingham Forest

Clean sheets

[edit]
Bobby Mimms kept 19 clean sheets in the 1992–93 season, the most of all goalkeepers in the first ever Premier League season.
RankPlayerClubClean
sheets[35]
1EnglandBobby MimmsBlackburn Rovers19
2DenmarkPeter SchmeichelManchester United18
3EnglandDavid SeamanArsenal15
4NetherlandsHans SegersWimbledon13
5EnglandTony CotonManchester City11
ScotlandBryan GunnNorwich City
EnglandJohn LukicLeeds United
EnglandNigel MartynCrystal Palace
WalesNeville SouthallEverton
10EnglandTim FlowersSouthampton10

Discipline

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Club

[edit]
  • Most yellow cards:58[38]
    • Sheffield United
  • Fewest yellow cards:23[38]
    • Aston Villa
    • Norwich City
  • Most red cards:5[39]
    • Wimbledon
  • Fewest red cards:0[39]
    • Aston Villa
    • Leeds United
    • Manchester United
    • Norwich City
    • Oldham Athletic
    • Queens Park Rangers

Annual awards

[edit]
AwardWinnerClub
PFA Players' Player of the Year[40]Republic of IrelandPaul McGrathAston Villa
PFA Young Player of the Year[40]WalesRyan GiggsManchester United
FWA Footballer of the Year[41]EnglandChris WaddleSheffield Wednesday
Ryan Giggs won thePFA Young Player of the Year award.

TheProfessional Footballers' Association (PFA) presented its annualPlayers' Player of the Year award toPaul McGrath, a veterancentral defender who contributed to Aston Villa's second-place finish in the Premier League. Manchester United'sPaul Ince came second and Blackburn'sAlan Shearer third.[40] TheYoung Player of the Year award was given toRyan Giggs, the 19-year-old Manchester United left winger who had also won the award in the previous season. Giggs, who finished ahead of Tottenham'sNick Barmby and Nottingham Forest'sRoy Keane, became the first player to win the award more than once.[40]

TheFootball Writers' Association (the FWA) choseChris Waddle as itsFootballer of the Year.[41] Waddle, who made his return to English football with Sheffield Wednesday after three years in France withOlympique Marseille, became the first Wednesday player to win the award in its 45-year history. McGrath and Giggs finished in second and joint third place respectively in the writers' poll.[42]

The PFA also selected eleven players to form itsTeam of the Year. The team included four Manchester United players (Giggs, Ince,Peter Schmeichel andGary Pallister) and two from Leeds United (Tony Dorigo andGary Speed). The other members of the team were McGrath, Keane, Shearer,David Bardsley (Queens Park Rangers) andIan Wright (Arsenal).[40] The Manager of the Year award, chosen by a panel representing football's governing body, the media, and fans, was given to Manchester United managerAlex Ferguson.[43] The newly formedLeague Managers Association also presented its ownManager of the Year award for the first time, specifically designed to recognise "the manager who made best use of the resources available to him". This award went toDave Bassett of Sheffield United.[43]

PFA Team of the Year[43]
GoalkeeperDenmarkPeter Schmeichel
(Manchester United)
DefendersEnglandDavid Bardsley
(Queens Park Rangers)		EnglandGary Pallister
(Manchester United)		Republic of IrelandPaul McGrath
(Aston Villa)		EnglandTony Dorigo
(Leeds United)
MidfieldersRepublic of IrelandRoy Keane
(Nottingham Forest)		EnglandPaul Ince
(Manchester United)		WalesGary Speed
(Leeds United)		WalesRyan Giggs
(Manchester United)
ForwardsEnglandAlan Shearer
(Blackburn Rovers)		EnglandIan Wright
(Arsenal)

Attendances

[edit]

Liverpool drew the highest average home attendance in the first edition of the Premier League.

#Football clubHome gamesAverage attendance[44]
1Liverpool2137,009
2Manchester United2135,084
3Aston Villa2129,594
4Leeds United2129,228
5Tottenham Hotspur2127,878
6Sheffield Wednesday2127,264
7Manchester City2124,698
8Arsenal2124,403
9Nottingham Forest2121,910
10Everton2120,455
11Sheffield United2119,057
12Chelsea2118,754
13Ipswich Town2118,188
14Middlesbrough2116,724
15Norwich City2116,253
16Blackburn Rovers2116,248
17Crystal Palace2115,726
18Southampton2115,148
19Coventry City2115,024
20Queens Park Rangers2115,001
21Oldham Athletic2112,859
22Wimbledon218,405

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"English Premier League 1992–93". statto.com.Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved8 March 2015.
  2. ^Ball, Peter (19 May 1992)."Premier League kicks off with £304m TV deal".The Times. Retrieved16 January 2009.
  3. ^Signy, Dennis (18 September 1992)."Clubs ask Parry to resolve dispute over sponsorship".The Times. Retrieved16 January 2009.
  4. ^Dobson, Stephen; Goddard, John A. (2001).The Economics of Football. Cambridge University Press. p. 377.ISBN 0-521-66158-7.
  5. ^"How the FA betrayed their own game". 14 November 2004 – via The Guardian.
  6. ^"The Kenny Dalglish file". BBC. 27 August 1998. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  7. ^"Shearer to move for £3.4 million".The Times. 27 July 1992. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  8. ^Kannas, Sofia (22 July 2004)."Can money buy success?". The Football Association. Archived fromthe original on 1 March 2009. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  9. ^Ross, Ian (24 July 1992)."Rocastle completes transfer to Leeds".The Times. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  10. ^White, Clive (11 September 1992)."Saunders signs for Villa after compromise deal".The Times. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  11. ^Signy, Dennis (28 August 1992)."Sheringham joins Spurs in £2.1m deal".The Times. Retrieved19 January 2009.
  12. ^"England 1991/1992". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 5 June 2004.Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved15 January 2009.
  13. ^Croke, Ruaidhrí (10 August 2017)."The 22 original Premier League teams: Where are they now?".The Irish Times. Retrieved2 September 2020.
  14. ^"The 10 worst English top-flight title defences ever".FourFourTwo. Haymarket. 21 November 2016. Archived fromthe original on 12 April 2019. Retrieved28 August 2017.
  15. ^"Record set for goals in a Premier League season". Premier League. 28 May 2023. Retrieved15 March 2024.
  16. ^MacInnes, Paul (26 January 2017).""It was one man and his dog" – the day 3,036 watched a Premier League match".The Guardian. Guardian News and Media. Retrieved24 December 2022.
  17. ^Bateson, Bill; Sewell, Albert (1993).News of the World Football Annual 1993–1994. Invincible Press. p. 56.ISBN 0-85543-208-X.
  18. ^"Premier League Player Stats - Goals". Premier League. Retrieved15 March 2024.
  19. ^Andrews, Phil (26 August 1992)."Football: Cantona hits hat-trick to crush Spurs".The Independent.Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved27 August 2018.
  20. ^"Oldham 2–3 Norwich". Sky Sports. 9 November 1992. Retrieved27 August 2018.
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