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List of Walsall F.C. seasons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

TheWalsall team of 1893

Walsall Football Club was formed in 1888 when Walsall Town and Walsall Swifts amalgamated. They joinedthe Football League in 1892, as founder members of the newSecond Division.

The table below details the club's achievements in all national competitions and records their average attendance and top goalscorer for each completed league season.

Key

[edit]

Key to league record:

  • P = Games played
  • W = Won
  • D = Drawn
  • L = Lost
  • F = Goals for
  • A = Goals against
  • Pts = Points
  • Pos = Final position

Key to rounds:

  • 1Q = 1st qualifying round
  • 2Q = 2nd qualifying round
  • 3Q = 3rd qualifying round
  • 4Q = 4th qualifying round
  • 5Q = 5th qualifying round
  • 6Q = 6th qualifying round
  • IR = Intermediate round
  • PR = Preliminary round
  • R1 = Round 1
  • R2 = Round 2
  • R3 = Round 3
  • R4 = Round 4
  • R5 = Round 5
  • QF = Quarter-finals
  • SF = Semi-finals
  • AR1 = Area round 1
  • AR2 = Area round 2
  • AQF = Area quarter-finals
  • ASF = Area semi-finals
  • AF = Area final

Seasons

[edit]
SeasonLeague[1][2]FA
Cup
[1][2]
League
Cup
[1][2]
Other
Cup[1][2][a]
Average
att.[1][3][b]
Top goalscorer[1][2][c]
TierDivisionPWDLFAPtsPosNameGls
1888–89Midland Association[d]14824283218R2[e]R21,643Sammy Holmes7
1889–90Football Alliance[f]2283114459199th4QSF2,100Sammy Holmes12
1890–91Football Alliance2293103461217th4QR13,090Sammy Holmes11
1891–92Football Alliance22631333591511th2QR12,636Sammy Holmes9
1892–932Division 2[g]22531437751312th[h]3QR11,310Norman Forsyth7
Sammy Holmes
Joe Turner
1893–942Division 2281031551612310th3QR13,100Walt McWhinnie11
1894–952Division 2301002047922014th[i]1QR12,200Will Devey7
1895–96Midland League2817659248403rd3QR21,736David Copeland21
1896–972Division 2[j]301141553692612th4QW[k]3,950Alf Griffin12
1897–982Division 2301251358582910thR1W[l]2,900Jack Aston12
George Johnson
1898–992Division 234151277936426th[m]3QR33,710Jack Aston16
Tommy Vail
1899–19002Division 2341281450553212thR1R23,200Jim Moffatt13
1900–012Division 2347131440562716th[n]IRSF3,015Alfred Dean11
1901–02Midland League2814775137355thR2R11,750Alf Green12
1902–03Midland League[o]32127135248319th2QSF1,450Reg Bastock8
1903–04B'ham DL341171645652913th5QDNE1,306Laurie Pember10
1904–05B'ham DL341161744772814thQ2PR[p]1,318Jimmy Ellard9
1905–06B'ham DL34762142892016th4Q1,741Tommy Holt13
1906–07B'ham DL341441658793213th1Q1,820Alfred Hunt14
1907–08B'ham DL341531667723310th1Q2,550Gilbert Bytheway16
1908–09B'ham DL341081647562815th1Q2,835Sid Francis12
1909–10B'ham DL3418796644435thPR3,294Billy Caddick18
1910–11B'ham DL
SL Div 2[q]
34
22
20
7
6
4
8
11
60
37
44
41
46
18
3rd
9th
1Q2,959Hubert Parsonage13
1911–12B'ham DL
SL Div 2[r]
34
26[s]
17
14
7
1
10
11
56
44
34
41
41
27
4th
6th
R12,640W. Freeman18
1912–13B'ham DL34155146054357th5Q2,356Amos Baddeley16
1913–14B'ham DL341381348613410th1Q2,582C. Crossley16
1914–15B'ham DL3421586644473rd5Q2,494Arthur Campey20
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after theFirst World War.
1919–20B'ham DL341161753622816th5Q3,673Jack Radford12
1920–21B'ham DL[t]34186106847425th1Q7,512Ernie Edwards21
1921–223Division 3 (N)[u]38183176665398thR17,400Paddy Reid21
1922–233Division 3 (N)38198115144463rd6Q6,440Teddy Groves13
1923–243Division 3 (N)421482044593617th6Q5,075Teddy Groves11
1924–253Division 3 (N)4213111844533719th5Q4,810Fred Burrill14
1925–263Division 3 (N)4210626581072621st[v]R13,368Harry Crockford17
1926–273Division 3 (N)4214101868813814thR34,728Bert White24
1927–283Division 3 (S)4212921751013318thR16,580Moses Lane36
1928–293Division 3 (S)4213121773793814thR36,527Moses Lane15
1929–303Division 3 (S)421382171783417thR45,607Albert Walters25
1930–313Division 3 (S)421491978953717thR35,091Johnny Eyres16
1931–323Division 3 (N)401632157853516thR13,490Gilbert Alsop15
1932–333Division 3 (N)421910137558485thR45,279Gilbert Alsop28
1933–343Division 3 (N)42237129760534thR26,228Gilbert Alsop39
1934–353Division 3 (N)4213101981723614thR3F[w]5,645Gilbert Alsop39
1935–363Division 3 (N)421691779594110thR3R26,551Bill Evans24
1936–373Division 3 (S)4213101963853617thR4R15,672Bill Evans15
1937–383Division 3 (S)421172452882921st[x]R2R24,564Bill Evans9
1938–393Division 3 (S)4211112068693321st[y]R5R17,364Gilbert Alsop23
1939–40[z]3Division 3 (S)3111333
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after theSecond World War.
1945–46N/AR1[aa]F[ab]
1946–473Division 3 (S)421712137459465thR311,173Dennis Wilshaw18
1947–483Division 3 (S)42219127040513rdR315,711Dave Massart23
1948–493Division 3 (S)421581956643814thR410,772Phil Chapman25
1949–503Division 3 (S)429161761623419thR110,099Johnny Devlin22
1950–513Division 3 (S)4615102152624015thR18,788Don Dearson10
Jack Winter
1951–523Division 3 (S)461352855943124th[ac]R17,084Hugh Evans12
Billy O'Neill
1952–533Division 3 (S)4671029561182424th[ad]R15,992Jack Bridgett10
1953–543Division 3 (S)46982940872624th[ae]R39,278George Dean10
Fred Morris
1954–553Division 3 (S)4610142275863423rd[af]R311,201Tony Richards22
1955–563Division 3 (S)461582368843820thR312,644Tony Richards15
1956–573Division 3 (S)4616121880744415thR111,347Don Dorman18
1957–583Division 3 (S)461492361753720thR18,802Tony Richards21
1958–594Division 4[ag]462110159564526thR19,050Tony Richards28
1959–604Division 446289910260651stR211,157Tony Richards24
1960–613Division 346286129860622ndR1R2[ah]10,827Tony Richards36
1961–622Division 24214111770753914thR4R212,703Colin Taylor17
1962–632Division 2421192253893121stR3R29,824Colin Taylor10
1963–643Division 34613141959764019thR1R37,308Graham Matthews15
1964–653Division 3461572455803719thR1R16,754Allan Clarke23
1965–663Division 3462010167764509thR4R29,297Allan Clarke18
1966–673Division 34618101865724612thR3R48,594Alan Baker13
Colin Taylor
1967–683Division 3461912157461507thR4R29,119Jimmy Murray11
Colin Taylor
1968–693Division 34614161650494413thR3R25,867Geoff Morris9
Dave Wilson
1969–703Division 34617121754674612thR3R15,428Colin Taylor9
1970–713Division 34614112151573920thR2R25,212Colin Taylor13
1971–723Division 3461518136257489thR4R15,445Geoff Morris11
1972–733Division 3461872156664317thR2R14,803Chris Jones11
1973–743Division 34616131757484515thR2R24,789Alan Buckley21
1974–753Division 3461813156752498thR5R16,268Alan Buckley21
1975–763Division 3461814147461507thR1R15,618Alan Buckley34
1976–773Division 34613151857654115thR3R25,498Alan Buckley20
1977–783Division 3461817116150536thR5R35,317Alan Buckley24
1978–793Division 34610122456713222ndR1R24,047Terry Austin13
1979–804Division 446231857547642ndR2R15,549Don Penn25
1980–813Division 34613151859744120thR2R14,265Alan Buckley11
1981–823Division 34613141951555320thR2R13,744Don Penn14
1982–833Division 34617131664636410thR3R13,243Alan Buckley13
1983–843Division 346229156861756thR1SFAR2[ai]5,017Alistair Brown13
1984–853Division 34618131558526711thR3R3AQF4,812Richard O'Kelly16
1985–863Division 346229159064756thR3R2PR4,891Nicky Cross21
1986–873Division 346229158067758thR5R2AR15,313David Kelly23
1987–883Division 3462313106850823rd[aj]R2R2AR15,598David Kelly20
1988–892Division 2465162541803124thR3R26,108Stuart Rimmer8
1989–903Division 3469142340724124thR3R1ASF4,077Stuart Rimmer10
1990–914Division 44612171748515316thR2R2AR14,149Stuart Rimmer13
1991–924Division 44212131748584915thR1R1AQF3,367Rod McDonald17
1992–934Division 3[ak]42227137661735th[al]R1R2AR23,628Wayne Clarke21
1993–944Division 3421791648536010thR2R1AR14,237Kyle Lightbourne7
1994–954Division 342241177540832ndR3R2AR14,071Kyle Lightbourne23
1995–963Division 24619121560456911thR4R1AR23,982Kyle Lightbourne15
Kevin Wilson
1996–973Division 24619101754536712thR2R1AR23,892Kyle Lightbourne20
1997–983Division 24614122043525419thR4R4AF4,062Roger Boli12
1998–993Division 246269116347872ndR2R1AF5,457Andy Rammell18
1999–20002Division 14611132252774622ndR3R26,779Michael Ricketts11
2000–013Division 2462312117950814th[am]R3R2AQF5,632Jorge Leitão18
2001–022Division 14613122151715118thR5R26,832Jorge Leitão8
2002–032Division 1461592257695417thR5R36,978José Júnior15
2003–042Division 14613122145655122ndR3R27,853Jorge Leitão7
2004–053League 1[an]4616121865696014thR1R1AQF6,108Matty Fryatt15
2005–063League 14611142147704724thR4R1ASF5,392Matty Fryatt11
2006–074League 246251476634891stR1R2AR15,716Dean Keates13
2007–083League 14616161452466412thR3R1AR15,620Tommy Mooney11
2008–093League 14617101961666113thR1R1AQF4,572Michael Ricketts12
2009–103League 14616141660636210thR2R1AR14,029Troy Deeney14
2010–113League 14612122256754820thR2R1AR13,846Julian Gray10
2011–123League 14610201651575019thR2R1AR24,274Jon Macken7
Alex Nicholls
2012–133League 1461717126558689thR1R2AR24,234Will Grigg19
2013–143League 14614161649495813thR2R2AR14,807Craig Westcarr14
2014–153League 14614171550545914thR1R2F[ao]4,392Tom Bradshaw17
2015–163League 1462412107149843rd[ap]R4R3AR15,382Tom Bradshaw17
2016–173League 14614161651585814thR1R1R25,072Erhun Öztumer15
2017–183League 14613132053665219thR1R1R24,760Erhun Öztumer15
2018–193League 14612112349714722ndR3R2R24,927Andy Cook13
2019–204League 236[aq]1381540494712th[ar]R2R1R34,664Josh Gordon9
2020–214League 24611201545535319thR1R1Grp0[as]Elijah Adebayo10
2021–224League 24614122047605416thR2R1R24,979George Miller12
2022–234League 24612191546495516thR4R2Grp5,540Danny Johnson12
2023–244League 24618111769736511thR3R1Grp5,618Isaac Hutchinson12
2024–254League 2462114117554774th[at]R2R3R36,319Nathan Lowe15

Overall

[edit]

Correct up to end of 2024–25 season.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Birmingham Senior Cup 1888–1905,Third Division North Cup 1934–36,Third Division South Cup 1936–46 andEFL Trophy (under various names) 1983–present.
  2. ^Average attendance taken from league matches only.
  3. ^Top goalscorer statistics include goals scored in league matches only.
  4. ^In the same year an attempt was made to set up a league calledThe Combination involving clubs not invited to joinThe Football League. Lack of proper organisation meant it materialised into a series of friendly matches without proper league structure and wound up in April 1889.[4]
  5. ^Walsall have competed in theFA Cup every season since their formation in 1888. Both preceding clubs, Walsall Town and Walsall Swifts, also both competed in each season from 1882–83 until the amalgamation.[1]
  6. ^TheFootball Alliance was formed in 1889 by 12 clubs as an alternative to the Football League. Walsall Town Swifts were founder members.
  7. ^TheSecond Division was formed in 1892 largely by clubs who had been competing in the Football Alliance. Walsall Town Swifts were founder members.
  8. ^Having finished in last place, Walsall Town Swifts had to reapply for their place in the league. They were re-elected and following expansion to 16 teams, joined in the Second Division byLiverpool,Newcastle United andWoolwich Arsenal.[5]
  9. ^Having finished in the bottom four, Walsall Town Swifts again had to reapply for their place in the league. They were not re-elected and replaced in the league byLoughborough Town.[5]
  10. ^Walsall (having dropped the Town Swifts in their name) elected back to the Football League for the 1896–97 season, joiningBlackpool andGainsborough Trinity in replacingBurslem Port Vale,Crewe Alexandra andRotherham Town.[5]
  11. ^Walsall beatWolves 2–1 in the final of theBirmingham Senior Cup.
  12. ^Retained theBirmingham Senior Cup by beatingWolves 3–0 in the final.
  13. ^Highest ever league position. With 18 teams in the First Division, Walsall were placed 24th nationally – the equivalent of 4th place in the modern day Championship.
  14. ^Having finished in the bottom three, Walsall had to reapply to the Football League. They were not re-elected and replaced in the league byBristol City. This would begin the club's twenty year absence from league football.[5]
  15. ^Reapplied for a place in the Football League in 1902–03 but were not elected.[5]
  16. ^From 1905 the larger clubs in the region, including Walsall and other Football League clubs, were allowed to enter their reserve sides in the Birmingham Senior Cup and invariably did so. Therefore, results beyond this year are not included in the seasons records.
  17. ^Elected to the Southern League Division 2 in 1910–11 but continued to play in the Birmingham & District League.
  18. ^Left the Southern League at end of the 1911–12 season and continued to play in only the Birmingham & District League.
  19. ^Home match against Cwm Albion in April 1912 was not played as Cwm could not complete their fixtures. Walsall were awarded the win.
  20. ^Applied for a place in the Football League in 1920–21 but were not elected.[5]
  21. ^The Third Division North was formed in 1921 from several regional leagues including the Birmingham & District League. Walsall were founder members and re-joined the Football League after a twenty year absence.
  22. ^Forced to reapply to the Football League for the 1926–27 season but were comfortably re-elected with 33 votes.[5]
  23. ^Reached the final of theThird Division North Cup, losing 2–0 toStockport County atMaine Road.
  24. ^Forced to reapply to the Football League for the 1938–39 season but were re-elected with 34 votes.[5]
  25. ^Forced to reapply to the Football League for the 1939–40 season and were re-elected with 36 votes.[5]
  26. ^1939–40 season was abandoned after 3 league matches due to theSecond World War and all results were annulled.
  27. ^The FA Cup was contested in 1945–46 but the Football League did not resume until the following season.
  28. ^The Third Division North and South Cup was revived in 1946. In each regional section 11 teams played on a league basis, with the first two places in each region then contesting the semi-finals of a knockout competition. Walsall reached the final where they lost 1–0 toBournemouth atStamford Bridge.[6]
  29. ^Forced to reapply to the Football League for the 1952–53 season and were re-elected with 45 votes.[5]
  30. ^For the second season in a row, Walsall were forced to reapply to the Football League and were re-elected with 41 votes.[5]
  31. ^For the third season in a row, Walsall were forced to reapply to the Football League and were re-elected with 32 votes.[5]
  32. ^Walsall were forced to reapply to the Football League for the fourth season in a row ahead of the 1955–56 season and were re-elected with 33 votes. This was the tenth and final election the club had to face.[5]
  33. ^The Fourth Division was created in 1958 by merging the regionalised Third Division North and South. The 12 best teams of each regional league in1957–58 remained in the nationalised Third Division and the rest, including Walsall, became founder members of the Fourth Division. This gave Walsall the distinction of being founder members of Second, Third and Fourth tiers in the Football League.
  34. ^TheLeague Cup was introduced in the 1960–61 season specifically as a mid-week floodlit tournament, to replace theSouthern Professional Floodlit Cup.[7]
  35. ^Associate Members' Cup introduced for third and fourth tier teams for the 1983–84 season. In 1992 it was renamed the Football League Trophy and renamed again as the EFL Trophy in 2016.
  36. ^Won promotion by beatingBristol City 4–0 in a replayed play-off final atFellows Park. The original tie was played over two legs and ended 3–3 with a penalty shootout to decide the venue of the replay, which Walsall won.
  37. ^The Fourth Division was renamed theThird Division after thePremier League was formed and broke away from the Football League.
  38. ^Lost 3–9 on aggregate toCrewe in the play-off semi-final.
  39. ^Won promotion by beatingReading 3–2 after extra-time in theplay-off final at theMillennium Stadium in Cardiff.[8] It was the first year the play-off finals were held in Cardiff following the closure ofWembley Stadium for redevelopment.
  40. ^The Second Division was renamed and rebranded League 1 from the start of the 2004–05 season, along with the Championship and League 2.[9]
  41. ^Walsall reached the final of theFootball League Trophy, losing 2–0 to Bristol City atWembley Stadium.[10] It was the club's first appearance at the National Stadium in their 127-year history.[11]
  42. ^Lost 1–6 on aggregate toBarnsley in the play-off semi-final.
  43. ^The League Two season was delayed on 13 March 2020 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[12] League Two clubs voted by an overwhelming majority to formally end the 2019–20 season on 9 June 2020, with the final standings to be determined by point-per-game ratios.[13]
  44. ^With an overall PPG of 1.31, Walsall finished in 12th place.[13]
  45. ^Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic all matches were played behind closed doors with no spectators.
  46. ^Lost 0–1 toAFC Wimbledon in the play-off final.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefgMatthews, Tony (1999).The Complete Record of Walsall Football Club. Breedon Books.ISBN 978-1859831564.
  2. ^abcde"Walsall Results".soccerbase.com.
  3. ^"Walsall FC".european-football-statistics.co.uk.
  4. ^Shury, Alan; Landamore, Brian (2005).The Definitive Newton Heath F.C. SoccerData. p. 11.ISBN 1-899468-16-1.
  5. ^abcdefghijklm"A History of Admission to the Football League".nonleaguematters.co.uk. Retrieved1 February 2020.
  6. ^Rollin, Jack (2005).Soccer at War 1939–45. pp. 246, 259.ISBN 0-7553-1431-X.
  7. ^"The Southern Professional Floodlit Cup 1955–1960". Footysphere. 22 September 2009. Retrieved11 November 2012.
  8. ^"Walsall break Reading hearts".BBC Sport. 27 May 2001. Retrieved5 July 2008.
  9. ^"League gets revamp".BBC Sport. 10 June 2004. Retrieved16 March 2010.
  10. ^"Bristol City tick off their first objective with comfortable win over Walsall".The Guardian. 22 March 2015. Retrieved11 August 2019.
  11. ^"Walsall's Wembley near-misses". The Football League. 28 January 2015. Retrieved7 August 2019.
  12. ^"Premier League, Football League and WSL suspended until April".The Guardian. 13 March 2020. Retrieved9 June 2020.
  13. ^ab"League Two opts to curtail".English Football League. 9 June 2020. Retrieved9 June 2020.

External links

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