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1995–96 Football League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
97th season of the Football League
Football league season
The Football League
Season1995–96
ChampionsSunderland
PromotedSunderland
Derby County
Leicester City

The 1995–96 Football League season was the 97th completed season ofThe Football League. It was contested through three divisions, theFirst Division,Second Division andThird Division.[1]

First Division

[edit]
This section'sfactual accuracy isdisputed. Relevant discussion may be found on thetalk page. Please help to ensure that disputed statements arereliably sourced.(July 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Football league season
First Division
Season1995-1996
ChampionsSunderland
PromotedSunderland
Derby County
Leicester City
RelegatedMillwall
Watford
Luton Town
Matches552
Goals1,417 (2.57 per match)
Top goalscorerJohn Aldridge
(27 goals)[2]
Biggest home winSunderland 6–0Millwall
(9 December 1995)
Biggest away winBarnsley 0–5Birmingham City
(2 September 1995)
Highest scoringWatford 6–3Grimsby Town
(23 April 1996)

The Division One promotion race was one of the most dramatic seen at this level in many years.

Sunderland, who frequently topped the table after overcoming the previous leaders Millwall 6-0 atRoker Park in early December, clinched the Division One title in their first full season under the management ofPeter Reid, five years after last playing among the elite in the old First Division. Derby County, who had been relegated alongside them that year, followed theWearsiders into the Premier League as Division One runners-up, giving their new managerJim Smith the fifth promotion of his managerial career. Crystal Palace finished third in the final table a season after relegation and a mere three months after their new managerDave Bassett had taken over the club when they were in 16th place. Stoke City finished fourth as they mounted their first serious attempt to regain the top flight place which they had last held in 1985. Leicester City finished fifth after an erratic season, which had seen managerMark McGhee defect to Wolves before Christmas to be succeeded byMartin O'Neill, who had been manager of Norwich City for just six months when he accepted the offer to take charge atFilbert Street. The final playoff place was occupied by Charlton Athletic, whose managerAlan Curbishley was now in sole charge after being joint manager alongsideSteve Gritt for his first four seasons. The playoff final saw Crystal Palace take the lead in the first half beforeGarry Parker equalised for Leicester, and the game went into extra time. With just seconds remaining, new signingSteve Claridge clinched the winner for Leicester, who secured the third and final promotion place.

Things turned out very differently during the second half of the season for a number of clubs who had looked like promotion contenders in the first half of the campaign. West Bromwich Albion had been near the top of the table in October, before going on a 14-match winless run from which they picked up one point out of a possible 42 and dropped into the relegation zone. Improved form after ending their winless run in February lifted them up to a secure mid-table finish, but it was scant consolation for what might have been. Their local rivals Birmingham City had looked like promotion contenders halfway through the season, but faded away to finish 15th - a slump which cost managerBarry Fry his job after three seasons in charge, and sparked the return of legendary former playerTrevor Francis to the club as manager. Norwich City had been in the promotion race when they lost manager Martin O'Neill to Leicester just before Christmas, but they were unable to sustain their promotion challenge under new managerGary Megson, who was replaced at the end of the season byMike Walker - the man who had turned them into Premier League title contenders andUEFA Cup competitors a few seasons earlier. Millwall had been top of Division One in early December when they were knocked off the top by a Sunderland side who beat them 6-0 at Roker Park. ManagerMick McCarthy left to take charge of theRepublic of Ireland in February, and the slide down the table continued under his successorJimmy Nicholl, culminating in relegation on the final day of the season.

Joining Millwall in Division Two for 1996-97 were Luton Town and Watford, who had both spent most of the season in the bottom three despite mid-season managerial changes. Following the departure ofDavid Pleat toSheffield Wednesday in the summer of 1995, Luton had appointed coachTerry Westley as manager, only to replace him with the Bradford City managerLennie Lawrence just before Christmas. Watford were bottom of the table when they sackedGlenn Roeder as manager in February, and then turned toGraham Taylor for his second spell in charge atVicarage Road, three months after his resignation at Wolves.

Wolves, one of the pre-season promotion favourites, failed to deliver the goods in the league and were heading towards the relegation zone when manager Graham Taylor resigned in November. The month-long search for a new manager ended with the appointment of Leicester City's Mark McGhee, who turned his back on a promotion challenge to help ensure that Wolves avoided relegation and prepared for a promotion push in 1996-97.

As well as managerial changes, relocation was another key theme of the 1995-96 campaign in Division One. Sunderland moved ahead with plans to leaveRoker Park in favour of a new all-seater stadium atMonkwearmouth, due for completion in the summer of 1997. Having previously settled on revamping theBaseball Ground, Derby County chairmanLionel Pickering announced in February that the club would be relocating toPride Park, with work beginning on the new stadium over the coming months and that the new stadium would be ready in time for the 1997-98 season.Stoke City, who had played at theVictoria Ground for almost 120 years, announced that they would be moving to anew 28,000-seater stadium atTrentham Lakes at the same time. Reading were pressing on with plans to relocate to a new 25,000-seater stadium by the end of the decade.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Sunderland(C, P)46221775933+2683Promotion to thePremier League
2Derby County(P)46211697151+2079
3Crystal Palace462015116748+1975Qualification for theFirst Division play-offs
4Stoke City462013136049+1173
5Leicester City(O, P)461914136660+671
6Charlton Athletic46172095745+1271
7Ipswich Town461912157969+1069
8Huddersfield Town461712176158+363
9Sheffield United461614165754+362
10Barnsley461418146066−660
11West Bromwich Albion461612186068−860
12Port Vale461515165966−760
13Tranmere Rovers461417156460+459
14Southend United461514175261−959
15Birmingham City461513186164−358
16Norwich City461415175955+457
17Grimsby Town461414185569−1456
18Oldham Athletic461414185450+456
19Reading461317165463−956
20Wolverhampton Wanderers461316175662−655
21Portsmouth461313206169−852
22Millwall(R)461313204363−2052Relegation to theSecond Division
23Watford(R)461018186270−848
24Luton Town(R)461112234064−2445
Source:[citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:1996 Football League play-offs § First Division
Semifinals
1st leg – May 12; 2nd leg – May 15, 1996		Final atWembley
May 27, 1996
        
3rdCrystal Palace213
6thCharlton Athletic101
3rdCrystal Palace1
5thLeicester City (a.e.t.)2
4thStoke City000
5thLeicester City011

[1]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBIRCHACRYDERGRIHUDIPSLEILUTMILNWCOLDPTVPORREASHUSTDSTKSUNTRAWATWBAWOL
Barnsley0–51–21–12–01–13–03–32–21–03–12–22–11–10–00–12–21–13–10–12–12–11–11–0
Birmingham City0–03–40–01–43–12–03–12–24–02–23–10–03–12–01–20–12–01–10–21–01–01–12–0
Charlton Athletic1–13–10–00–00–12–10–20–11–12–01–11–12–22–12–11–10–32–11–10–02–14–11–1
Crystal Palace4–33–21–10–05–00–01–10–12–01–20–12–22–20–00–20–02–01–10–12–14–01–03–2
Derby County4–11–12–02–11–13–21–10–11–12–22–12–10–03–23–04–21–03–13–16–21–13–00–0
Grimsby Town3–12–11–20–21–11–13–12–20–01–22–21–11–02–10–00–21–11–00–41–10–01–03–0
Huddersfield Town3–04–22–23–00–11–32–13–11–03–03–20–00–20–13–11–23–11–11–11–01–04–12–1
Ipswich Town2–22–01–51–01–02–22–14–20–10–02–12–15–13–21–21–11–14–13–01–24–22–11–2
Leicester City2–23–01–12–30–02–12–10–21–12–13–22–01–14–21–10–21–32–30–00–11–01–21–0
Luton Town1–30–00–10–01–23–22–21–21–11–01–31–13–23–11–21–03–11–20–23–20–01–22–3
Millwall0–12–00–21–40–12–10–02–11–11–02–10–11–21–11–11–00–02–31–22–21–22–10–1
Norwich City3–11–10–11–01–02–22–02–10–10–10–02–12–11–13–30–00–10–10–01–11–22–22–3
Oldham Athletic0–14–01–13–10–11–03–01–13–11–02–22–02–21–12–12–10–12–01–21–20–01–20–0
Port Vale3–01–21–31–21–11–01–02–10–21–00–11–01–30–23–22–32–11–01–11–11–13–12–2
Portsmouth0–00–12–12–32–23–11–10–12–14–00–11–02–11–20–01–24–23–32–20–24–20–20–2
Reading0–00–10–00–23–20–23–11–41–13–11–20–32–02–20–10–33–31–01–11–00–03–13–0
Sheffield United1–01–12–02–30–21–20–22–21–31–02–02–12–11–14–10–03–00–00–00–21–11–22–1
Southend United0–03–11–11–11–21–00–02–12–10–12–01–11–12–12–10–02–12–40–22–01–12–12–1
Stoke City2–01–01–01–21–11–21–13–11–05–01–01–10–10–12–11–12–21–01–00–02–02–12–0
Sunderland2–13–00–01–03–01–03–21–01–21–06–00–11–00–01–12–22–01–00–00–01–10–02–0
Tranmere Rovers1–32–20–02–35–10–13–15–21–11–02–21–12–02–11–22–11–13–00–02–02–32–22–2
Watford2–31–11–20–00–06–30–12–30–11–10–10–22–15–21–24–22–12–23–03–33–01–11–1
West Bromwich Albion2–11–01–02–33–23–11–20–02–30–21–01–41–01–12–12–03–13–10–10–11–14–40–0
Wolverhampton Wanderers2–23–20–069–23–04–10–02–22–30–01–10–21–30–12–21–11–02–01–43–02–13–01–1
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1Republic of IrelandJohn AldridgeTranmere Rovers27
2ScotlandDougie FreedmanCrystal Palace20
=EnglandDean SturridgeDerby County20
4EnglandIan MarshallIpswich Town19
=WalesIwan RobertsLeicester City19
6ScotlandAlex MathieIpswich Town18
7EnglandAndy PaytonBarnsley17
=EnglandBob TaylorWest Bromwich Albion17

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the First Division teams
Locations of the First Division London teams

Second Division

[edit]

Following back-to-back relegations, Swindon Town took a turn in the right direction by sealing the Division Two title with 92 points and securing a return to Division One in their first full season under managerSteve McMahon. They were joined in promotion by their local rivals Oxford United, who finished runners-up. The final promotion place was won by Bradford City, who won at Wembley for the first time in their history with a 2-0 triumph over Notts County in the playoff final. Crewe Alexandra were beaten in the semi-finals for a second successive season. Blackpool finished third and were also beaten in the playoff semi-finals, which was quickly followed by the dismissal of managerSam Allardyce despite having come closer than any other Blackpool manager to regaining the second tier place which Blackpool had last held in 1978.

Down at the bottom end of the table, Hull City dropped into the fourth tier for the first time in more than a decade, having won just five league games all season. Debt-ridden Brighton, whose chairmanBill Archer came under fire from fans over his plans to sell theGoldstone Ground and groundshare with another club, went down in 23rd place. Swansea City went down after being managed by four different men in the same season, withLiverpool legendJan Molby taking over as player-manager before relegation was confirmed in hope of bringing some long-awaited success to theSouth Wales side. Carlisle United's disappointing return to the third tier of the English league ended in instant relegation as they occupied the fourth and final relegation place.

York City, who beat the drop at Carlisle's expense, made the headlines in the autumn with a shock 3-0 win over aManchester United side, who finished the season asPremier League champions andFA Cup winners, in the first leg of the League Cup second round. This would prove to be the only time that the double winners lost a competitive game at home all season. York went on to eliminate their illustrious opponents from the competition, as a 3-1 United win atBootham Crescent in the return leg was not enough to saveAlex Ferguson's team from suffering a humiliating exit from the competition.

Football league season
Football League,Second Division
Season1995–96
ChampionsSwindon Town (1st third tier title)
Direct promotionSwindon Town,
Oxford United
Promoted through play-offsBradford City
RelegatedBrighton & Hove Albion,
Carlisle United,
Hull City,
Swansea City
Matches552
Goals1,414 (2.56 per match)
Top goalscorerMarcus Stewart(Bristol Rovers), 21;
Gary Martindale(Peterborough United/Notts County), 21[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Swindon Town(C, P)46251747134+3792Promotion to theFirst Division
2Oxford United(P)462411117639+3783
3Blackpool462313106740+2782Qualification for theSecond Division play-offs
4Notts County462115106339+2478
5Crewe Alexandra46227177760+1773
6Bradford City(O, P)46227177169+273
7Chesterfield462012145651+572
8Wrexham461816127655+2170
9Stockport County461913146147+1470
10Bristol Rovers462010165760−370
11Walsall461912156045+1569
12Wycombe Wanderers461515166359+460
13Bristol City461515165560−560
14Bournemouth461610205170−1958
15Brentford461513184349−658
16Rotherham United461414185462−856
17Burnley461413195668−1255
18Shrewsbury Town461314195870−1253
19Peterborough United461313205966−752
20York City461313205873−1552
21Carlisle United(R)461213215772−1549Relegation to theThird Division
22Swansea City(R)461114214379−3647
23Brighton & Hove Albion(R)461010264669−2340
24Hull City(R)46516253678−4231
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:1996 Football League play-offs § Second Division
Semifinals
1st leg –May 12; 2nd leg –May 15, 1996		Final atWembley Stadium
May 26, 1996
        
3rdBlackpool202
6thBradford City033
4thNotts County0
6thBradford City2
4thNotts County213
5thCrewe Alexandra202

[1]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBOUBLPBRABREB&HABRIBRRBURCRLCHFCREHULNTCOXFPETROTSHRSTPSWASWIWALWREWYCYOR
AFC Bournemouth1–03–11–03–11–12–10–22–02–00–42–00–20–13–02–10–23–23–10–00–01–12–32–2
Blackpool2–14–11–02–13–03–03–13–10–02–11–11–01–12–11–22–10–14–01–11–22–01–11–3
Bradford City1–02–12–11–33–02–32–23–12–12–11–11–01–02–12–03–10–15–11–11–02–00–42–2
Brentford2–01–22–10–12–20–01–01–11–22–11–00–01–03–01–10–21–00–00–21–01–01–02–0
Brighton & Hove Albion2–01–20–00–00–22–01–01–00–22–24–01–01–21–21–12–21–10–21–30–32–21–21–3
Bristol City3–01–12–10–00–10–20–11–12–13–24–00–20–20–14–32–01–01–00–00–23–10–01–1
Bristol Rovers0–21–11–02–01–02–41–01–11–01–22–10–32–01–11–02–11–32–21–42–01–22–11–0
Burnley0–00–12–31–03–00–00–12–02–20–12–13–40–22–12–12–14–33–00–01–12–21–13–3
Carlisle United4–01–22–22–11–02–11–22–01–11–02–00–01–21–12–01–10–13–00–11–11–24–22–0
Chesterfield3–01–02–12–21–01–12–14–23–01–20–01–01–01–13–01–01–23–21–31–11–13–12–1
Crewe Alexandra2–01–21–23–13–14–21–23–12–13–01–02–21–22–10–23–00–14–10–21–00–02–01–1
Hull City1–12–12–30–10–02–31–33–02–50–01–20–00–02–31–42–31–10–00–11–01–14–20–3
Notts County2–01–10–24–02–12–24–21–13–14–10–11–01–11–02–11–11–04–01–32–11–02–02–2
Oxford United2–01–02–02–11–12–01–25–04–01–01–02–01–14–01–16–02–15–13–03–20–01–42–0
Peterborough United4–50–03–10–13–11–10–00–26–10–13–13–10–11–11–02–20–11–10–22–31–03–06–1
Rotherham United1–02–12–01–01–02–31–01–02–20–12–21–12–01–05–12–22–01–10–20–10–10–02–2
Shrewsbury Town1–20–21–12–12–14–11–13–01–10–02–31–10–12–01–13–11–21–21–20–22–21–12–1
Stockport County3–11–11–21–13–10–02–00–02–00–11–10–02–04–20–11–10–22–01–10–12–31–13–0
Swansea City1–10–22–02–12–12–12–22–41–13–22–10–00–01–10–00–03–10–30–12–11–31–20–1
Swindon Town2–21–14–12–23–22–02–10–02–11–12–13–01–01–12–01–00–10–03–01–11–10–03–0
Walsall0–01–12–10–12–12–11–13–12–13–03–23–00–02–21–13–13–00–24–10–01–20–12–0
Wrexham5–01–11–22–21–10–03–20–23–23–02–35–01–12–11–07–01–12–31–04–33–01–02–3
Wycombe Wanderers1–20–15–22–10–21–11–14–14–01–01–12–21–10–31–11–12–04–10–11–21–01–12–1
York City3–10–20–32–23–10–10–11–11–10–12–30–11–31–03–12–21–22–20–02–01–01–02–1
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClub(s)Goals
1EnglandMarcus StewartBristol Rovers21
=EnglandGary MartindalePeterborough United
Notts County		21

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the Second Division teams

Third Division

[edit]

Under a new owner and a new manager, Preston North End sealed promotion from Division Three as champions following two successive playoff failures. Gillingham, another club with a new owner and a new manager, sealed promotion as runners-up after seven seasons in the league's basement division. Bury clinched the final automatic promotion place following a mid-season change of manager fromMike Walsh toStan Ternent. In the playoffs,Neil Warnock clinched his fourth promotion in seven seasons as manager, guiding Plymouth Argyle to promotion in his first full season in charge atHome Park with a 1-0 win overDarlington at Wembley. Hereford United and Colchester United were the losing semi-finalists in the playoffs.

A disastrous season for Torquay United saw the Devon club finish well adrift of 23rd placed Scarborough at the foot of the Division Three table, being confined to the bottom place with several games to spare, but their Football League status was saved whenStevenage Borough - whoseBroadhall Way stadium did not meet Football League requirements - were crownedConference champions. The club's future was then secured with a takeover by new chairmanMike Bateson, who replacedEddie May withKevin Hodges as the manager atPlainmoor. May's old club Cardiff City finished 22nd in the table - the lowest final position in theNinian Park side's history. Fulham, another side once more familiar with the higher divisions of the league, finished a lowly 17th in the table, and prepared for a better campaign in 1996-97 by appointing veteran defenderMicky Adams as player-manager followingIan Branfoot's move to the role of general manager.

As with a number of clubs in the higher divisions, relocation was on the cards at a number of Division Three clubs by this season. New Wigan Athletic ownerDave Whelan was looking to move the club away from their outdated home atSpringfield Park to an all-seater stadium elsewhere, while Plymouth Argyle were considering leaving Home Park for a new 25,000-seat stadium at nearbyCentral Park.

Two Division Three clubs were hit by major tragedy in the 1995-96 season. Wigan Athletic defenderMike Millett, who had just broken into the first team, was killed in a car crash the day before his 18th birthday.Alan Nicholls, the 22-year-old formerPlymouth Argyle andEngland under-21 goalkeeper who was on loan with Conference sideStalybridge Celtic from Gillingham, was killed in a motorbike crash nearPeterborough in November, along with the brother of former Gillingham playerScott Lindsey.

Football league season
Football League,Third Division
Season1995–96
ChampionsPreston North End (1st fourth tier title)
Direct promotionPreston North End,
Bury,
Gillingham
Promoted through play-offsPlymouth Argyle
Relegated toConferenceNone
Matches552
Goals1,346 (2.44 per match)
Top goalscorerSteve White(Hereford United), 29
Andy Saville(Preston North End), 29[2]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion
1Preston North End(C, P)46231767838+4086Promotion to theSecond Division
2Gillingham(P)46221774920+2983
3Bury(P)462213116648+1879
4Plymouth Argyle(O, P)462212126849+1978Qualification for theThird Division play-offs
5Darlington46201886042+1878
6Hereford United462014126547+1874
7Colchester United461818106151+1072
8Barnet461816126545+2070
9Chester City461816127253+1970
10Wigan Athletic462010166256+670
11Northampton Town461813155144+767
12Scunthorpe United461515166761+660
13Doncaster Rovers461611194960−1159
14Exeter City461318154653−757
15Rochdale461413195761−455
16Cambridge United461412206171−1054
17Fulham461217175763−653
18Mansfield Town461120155464−1053
19Lincoln City461314195773−1653
20Hartlepool United461213214767−2049
21Leyton Orient461211234463−1947
22Cardiff City461112234164−2345
23Scarborough46816223969−3040
24Torquay United46514273084−5429Reprived from relegation
Source:[citation needed]
(C) Champions;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted

Play-offs

[edit]
Main article:1996 Football League play-offs § Third Division
Semifinals
1st leg – May 12; 2nd leg – May 15, 1996		Final atWembley Stadium
May 25, 1996
        
4thPlymouth Argyle033
7thColchester United112
4thPlymouth Argyle1
5thDarlington0
5thDarlington224
6thHereford United112

[1]

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayBARBRYCAMCARCHECOLDARDONEXEFULGILHARHERLEYLINMANNORPLYPNEROCSCASCUTORWIG
Barnet0–02–01–01–11–11–11–13–23–00–25–11–33–03–10–02–01–21–00–41–01–04–05–0
Bury0–01–23–01–10–00–04–12–03–01–00–32–02–17–10–20–10–50–01–10–23–01–02–1
Cambridge United1–12–44–21–13–10–12–21–10–00–00–12–22–02–10–20–12–32–12–14–11–21–12–1
Cardiff City1–10–11–10–01–20–23–20–11–42–02–03–20–01–13–00–10–10–11–02–10–10–03–0
Chester City0–21–11–14–01–14–10–32–21–11–12–02–11–15–12–11–03–11–11–25–03–04–10–0
Colchester United3–21–02–11–01–21–11–01–12–21–14–12–00–03–01–31–02–12–21–01–12–13–11–2
Darlington1–14–00–00–13–12–21–21–01–11–01–01–02–03–21–11–22–01–20–11–20–01–22–1
Doncaster Rovers1–00–12–10–01–23–21–22–00–20–11–00–04–11–10–01–00–02–20–31–02–01–02–1
Exeter City1–01–11–02–01–22–20–11–02–10–01–00–22–21–12–21–21–11–12–02–01–00–00–4
Fulham1–10–00–24–22–01–12–23–12–10–02–20–02–11–24–21–34–02–21–11–01–34–01–0
Gillingham1–03–03–01–03–10–10–04–01–01–02–01–11–12–02–00–01–01–11–01–00–02–02–1
Hartlepool United0–01–21–22–12–12–11–10–10–01–01–10–14–13–01–12–12–20–21–11–12–02–21–2
Hereford United4–13–45–21–31–01–10–11–02–21–00–04–13–21–00–11–03–00–12–00–03–02–12–2
Leyton Orient3–30–23–14–10–20–11–13–10–31–00–14–10–12–01–02–00–10–22–01–00–01–01–1
Lincoln City1–22–21–30–10–00–00–24–00–14–00–31–12–11–02–11–00–00–01–23–12–25–02–4
Mansfield Town2–11–52–11–13–41–22–20–01–11–00–10–31–20–01–20–01–10–02–22–01–12–01–0
Northampton Town0–24–13–01–01–02–11–13–30–02–01–10–01–11–21–13–31–01–22–12–01–21–10–0
Plymouth Argyle1–11–01–00–04–21–10–13–12–23–01–03–00–11–13–01–01–00–22–05–11–34–33–1
Preston North End0–10–03–35–02–02–01–11–02–01–10–03–02–24–01–26–00–33–21–23–22–21–01–1
Rochdale0–41–13–13–31–31–11–21–04–21–12–04–00–01–03–31–11–20–10–30–21–13–00–2
Scarborough1–10–22–01–00–00–01–20–20–02–20–21–22–22–10–01–12–12–21–21–11–42–10–0
Scunthorpe United2–01–21–21–10–21–03–32–24–03–11–12–10–12–02–31–10–01–11–21–33–31–03–1
Torquay United1–10–20–30–01–12–30–11–20–22–10–00–01–12–10–21–13–00–20–41–00–01–81–1
Wigan Athletic1–01–23–13–12–12–01–12–01–01–12–11–02–11–01–12–61–20–10–12–02–02–13–0
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top scorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1EnglandSteve WhiteHereford United29
=EnglandAndy SavillePreston North End29

Locations

[edit]
Locations of the Third Division teams
Locations of the Third Division London teams

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcd"England 1995–96". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved2010-02-24.
  2. ^abc"English League Leading Goalscorers".RSSSF. Retrieved2010-10-31.
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