List of Queens Park Rangers F.C. seasons

A series of small photographs of the upper body shots of a series of male football players.
The Queens Park Rangers team from the 1907–08 season who went on to win the Southern League for the first time and compete in the first Charity Shield match
For details of the current season, see 2015–16 Queens Park Rangers F.C. season.

Queens Park Rangers Football Club, also known as QPR, is an English association football club based in White City, London. The club originated from a merger between St Judes and Christchurch Rangers in 1886, both of whom were founded in 1882. Initially an amateur side, who played in the West London League, they joined the Southern Football League when they turned professional in 1898. After they won the league during the 1907–1908 season, they participated in the first Charity Shield match and lost to Manchester United in a replay. They joined the Football League Third Division in 1920, and in 1967 became the first Third Division side to win the League Cup. They have won four divisional titles in the English football league system; two in the second tier and two in the third. Their best placed finish in the system was as runners-up in the Football League First Division in the 1975–76 season, while their best achievement in the FA Cup was also as runners-up, in the 1981–82 competition.

As of the end of the 2015-16 season, the team have spent 40 seasons in the third tier of the English football league system, 27 in the second and 23 in the top tier. The table details the team's achievements and the top goalscorer in senior first-team competitions from their first professional season in the Southern Football League in 1899–1900 to the end of the most recently completed season. It includes the tournaments that QPR participated in during the First and Second World Wars, which are not counted against players' official statistics as they were unofficial and considered to be friendlies.

History

A colour drawing of a moustached man wearing a green and white striped shirt.
QPR's first team strip, shown in an Ogden's cigarette card from 1906

In 1882, two West London based youth teams formed, St Judes and Christchurch Rangers. Following a game between the sides in 1886, a merger was proposed. The team's name was suggested as the majority of players came from the district of Queen's Park.[1] Their first competitive match came on 1 November 1890, against Tottenham Hotspur in the London Senior Cup. They drew the game 1–1 at home, but lost 2–1 in the replay.[1] Other tournaments they took part in during these early years included the West London Challenge Cup and the West London Observer Cup. Rangers joined the West London League in 1892, and won their first trophy in the same year, the aforementioned West London Observer Cup. They defeated West London League Champions Fulham 3–2 in the final.[1] In 1895–96, QPR entered the FA Cup for the first time, but were knocked out of the competition by Old St Stephen's in the replay of their first matchup after drawing at home.[2]

The club turned professional on 28 December 1898, following a disagreement over a punishment on the team inflicted by the London Football Association after the sending off of Sammy Brooks. The team withdrew from all London FA competitions and successfully applied to join the Southern Football League.[3] On 9 September 1899, they played their first professional match, again against Tottenham Hotspur, losing 1–0.[4] Seven days later they won their first professional match by beating New Brompton. In their first professional season, they finished eighth in the league and reached the second round of the FA Cup.[4]

A move to a 60,000 capacity stadium, in Park Royal, was followed in 1908 when the club won the Southern League for the first time. QPR qualified to play in the first Charity Shield match against Manchester United. Rangers drew 1–1, only to lose 4–0 in the replay.[4] The team resigned from the Southern League, having won it and were expecting to be elected to the Football League Second Division as Stoke City had resigned.[5] However, eighth placed Tottenham were elected instead, which caused QPR to seek re-admission to the Southern League. Because the fixture list had already been set, they had to play the following season entirely in mid-week matches. Normal fixtures for the club resumed during the following season, and a second Southern League title followed in 1911–12.[6][7]

During the First World War, QPR took part in the wartime London Combination Leagues, playing against many teams who were in the Football League.[8] After the war QPR joined those teams in 1920–21, when the club was elected to join the Football League Third Division.[9] They finished third in their first season behind Crystal Palace and Southampton.[4] In 1923–24 they finished bottom of the Third Division and had to apply for re-election.[10] This happened again in 1925–26 when they ended the season on 21 points, a record low for the division.[4] The following season they took on their modern team strip of blue and white hoops.[11] George Goddard set a club record in 1927–28 by scoring 37 league goals, and the team set a record scoreline when they defeated Merthyr Town 8–0.[4]

A footballer wearing a white football strip with blue hoops on the shirt.
Adel Taarabt, top goalscorer for QPR during the 2010–11 season

During the Second World War, QPR again played in wartime leagues,[12] the team achieved promotion afterwards to the Second Division for the first time in 1948 when they won the Third Division.[4] The initial stay in the higher tier lasted for four seasons, before they were relegated in 1952. The 1961–62 season saw the club score a record 111 goals in the Third Division. In 1965–66 the club finished third in the league, having signed Rodney Marsh from Fulham the following season, when they won Division Three once more and became the first Third Division side to win the League Cup.[4]

They were promoted once more in 1967–68, reaching the Football League Division One for the first time, although the excursion only lasted a single season before they were relegated.[13] They finished second in Division Two in 1972–73 and were promoted once more. They stayed up this time, and in 1975–76 they were runners-up in Division One, losing out to champions Liverpool by a single point.[14] This qualified them for European competition for the first time, and the following season they took part in the UEFA Cup, reaching the quarter-finals.[15] The 1977–78 season saw them fighting against relegation, eventually being safe, again by a single point. The following season they were not so lucky, and were relegated after finishing in 20th place.[16][17]

Terry Venables was appointed as manager on 14 October 1980.[18] In 1982 QPR reached the FA Cup Final for the first time, and drew 1–1 against London rivals Tottenham, but lost 1–0 in the replay courtesy of a penalty scored by Glenn Hoddle.[19] The 1982–83 season saw QPR return once more to the First Division, and finish in fifth place with Venables leaving to join Barcelona. They qualified for the second time for Europe, they only reached the Second Round of the UEFA Cup on this occasion before being knocked out by Partizan Belgrade over two legs due to the away goals rule. They returned to Wembley once more in 1986 when they lost in the final of the League Cup to Oxford United.[4]

The team remained in the First Division until the formation of the FA Premier League in 1992, with the club finishing in 5th place in the first season of the new league.[20] They were relegated in the 1995–96 season to the now second tier First Division.[21] After missing out on a play-off spot in their first season, they narrowly avoided being relegated in their second season. The 1998–99 season again saw them avoid relegation on the last day of the season. The new millennium saw them finish 9th in 1999–2000, again missing out on a play-off berth. However, in 2000–01 the club entered administration and were relegated to the Second Division.[4] The team finish mid-table in their first season, and reached the play-off final in their second season. In 2003–04 they finished in second position, seeing them promoted back up, this time to the newly renamed Football League Championship.[4]

The team avoid relegation in 2005–06 finishing in 21st place, and finished in the lower half of the table in 2006–07.[4] On 1 September 2007, it was announced that Flavio Briatore and Bernie Ecclestone had made an offer for the club, with Briatore joining the board.[4] Despite the influx of funds, the team started the season poorly and was rooted to the bottom of the table. The club terminated the contract of manager John Gregory, and began a turnover which saw seven different managers between October 2007 and February 2009, when Briatore stepped down as Chairman of QPR Holdings Ltd. They finished the 2010–11 season as champions of the Football League Championship, gaining promotion back to the Premier League.[4]

Key

Key to league record:

  • P – Played
  • W – Games won
  • D – Games drawn
  • L – Games lost
  • F – Goals for
  • A – Goals against
  • Pts – Points
  • Pos – Final position


Key to colours and symbols:

1st or W Winners
2nd or F Runners-up
F* Finalist, but match never completed
promoted Promoted
relegated Relegated
Top league scorer in QPR's division

Key to divisions and tournaments:

Key to rounds:

  • Grp – Group stage
  • QR3 – Third qualifying round
  • QR4 – Fourth qualifying round, etc.
  • Pre – Preliminary round
  • R1 – First round
  • R2 – Second round, etc.
  • QF(S) – Quarter-final Southern section
  • QF – Quarter-final
  • SF(S) – Semi-final Southern section
  • SF – Semi-final
  • F(S) – Final Southern section
  • F – Final
  • W – Winners

Details for abandoned competitions – the 1938–39 Third Division South Cup and the 1939–40 Football League – are shown in italics and appropriately footnoted.

Seasons

Season Division[lower-alpha 1] P W D L F A Pts Pos[lower-alpha 2] FA Cup [22][lower-alpha 3] League Cup[lower-alpha 4][24][25] Competition Result Name Goals
League Other Top scorer(s)[lower-alpha 5]
1890–91 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
West London Observer Cup[26]


West London Challenge Cup[1]
SF

R2

F*
&
&

1891–92 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
West London Challenge Cup[27]R2 &
&

1892–93 West London[1]&
&
&
&
&
&
166th &
&
West London Observer Cup[2]W &
&

1893–94 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
West London Observer Cup[2]F* &
&

1894–95 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&

Middlesex Challenge Cup[29]
QR3

R1
&
&

1895–96 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
QR1 &
FA Amateur Cup[30]QR3 &
&

1896–97 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
QR1 &
&
&
&
&

1897–98 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
QR3 &
London Charity Cup[31]SF &
&

1898–99 &
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
Pre &
London Charity Cup[32]R1 &
&

1899–1900 Southern 128122144957268th R2 &
&
&
Bedingfield, FrankFrank Bedingfield21
1900–01 Southern 1

Western 1A
28

16
11

7
4

4
13

5
43

39
48

25
26

18
8th

4th
QR5 &
&
&
Humphreys, PercyPercy Humphreys12
1901–02 Southern 1

Western 1A
30

16
8

5
7

1
15

10
34

17
56

43
23

11

8th
QR5 &
&
&
Millar, HarryHarry Millar12
1902–03 Southern 1

Western 1A
30

16
11

6
6

2
13

8
34

18
42

43
28

14
9th

7th
QR3 &
&
&
Blackwood, JohnJohn Blackwood10
1903–04 Southern 1

Western 1A
34

16
15

5
11

5
08

6
53

15
37

21
41

15
5th

6th
QR3 &
&
&
Blackwood, JohnJohn Blackwood20
1904–05 Southern 1

Western 1A
34

20
14

6
8

3
12

11
51

27
46

45
36

15
7th

11th
QR6 &
SP Charity Cup R2 Bevan, FredFred Bevan20
1905–06 Southern 1

Western 1A
34

20
12

11
7

4
15

5
58

33
44

27
31

26

1st
R1 &
SP Charity Cup R1 Ryder, FredFred Ryder15
1906–07 Southern 1

Western 1A
38

10
21

5
10

1
17

4
47

17
55

11
32

11
18th

2nd
R1 &
SP Charity Cup SF Sugden, SidneySidney Sugden9
1907–08
Southern 1

Western 1A
38

12
21

5
9

1
8

6
82

20
57

23
51

11
1st

5th
R2 &
FA Charity Shield F
Gittens, AlfredAlfred Gittens

Arthur Walker
16
1908–09
Southern 1

Western 1A
40

12
12

6
12

1
16

5
52

28
50

24
36

13

2nd
R1 &
London Challenge Cup R1 Barnes, BillyBilly Barnes10
1909–10 Southern 1421913105647513rd QF &
London Challenge Cup SF Steer, WilliamWilliam Steer27
1910–11 Southern 1381314115241406th R1 &

SP Charity Cup
R1

SF
Browning, RobertRobert Browning18
1911–12 Southern 138211165935531st R1 &


SP Charity Cup

R1

R2
Mckie, DanDan Mckie

Edward Revill
16
1912–13 Southern 1381810104635466th R2 &

SP Charity Cup
R2

W
Birch, JamesJames Birch18
1912–13 Southern 138169134543418th QF &

SP Charity Cup
R1

R2
Birch, JamesJames Birch20
1914–15 Southern 13813121355563812th R3 &

SP Charity Cup
R2

R1
Birch, JamesJames Birch17
1915–16[33]
London Com (Prin)

London Com (Supp)
22

14
8

2
3

5
11

7
27

14
41

37
19

9
8th

13th
&
&
&
&
Humphries, HowardHoward Humphries9
1916–17[34] London Com (Prin)391092048862910th &
&
&
&
Dale, GeorgeGeorge Dale

Victor Hassan

Walter Lawrence
10
1917–18[35] London Com (Prin)36142202048308th &
&
&
&
Dale, GeorgeGeorge Dale9
1918–19[36] London Com (Prin)36167136960395th &
&
&
&
Dale, GeorgeGeorge Dale18
1919–20 Southern 1421810146250466th R1 &
London Challenge Cup SF Birch, JamesJames Birch17
1920–21 Division 3[lower-alpha 6]42229116132533rd R2 &
London Challenge CupSF Smith, JackJack Smith19
1921–22 Division 3S421813115344495th R1 &
London Challenge CupR2 Birch, JamesJames Birch17
1922–23 Division 3S4216101654494211th QF &
London Challenge CupR1 Parker, RichardRichard Parker20
1923–24 Division 3S421192237773122nd R1 &
London Challenge CupR1 Parker, RichardRichard Parker14
1924–25 Division 3S421482042633619th R1 &
London Challenge CupSF

Colin Myers
10
1925–26 Division 3S42692737842122nd R2 &
London Challenge CupR1 Birch, JamesJames Birch7
1926–27 Division 3S421591865713914th &
&
London Challenge CupR2 Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard23
1927–28 Division 3S421791672714310th R1 &
London Challenge CupR2 Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard26
1928–29 Division 3S42191498261526th R1 &
London Challenge CupR2 Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard38
1929–30 Division 3S42219128068513rd R3 &
London Challenge CupR1 Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard[lower-alpha 7] 42 ♦
1930–31 Division 3S42203198275438th R3 &
&
&
Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard27
1931–32 Division 3S4215121579734213th R4 &
&
&
Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard19
1932–33 Division 3S4213111872873716th R3 &
&
&
Goddard, GeorgeGeorge Goddard

George Rounce
14
1933–34 Division 3S42246127051544th R3 &
Division 3S CupR3 Blackman, JackJack Blackman31
1934–35 Division 3S421691763724113th R2 &
Division 3S CupR3 Blackman, JackJack Blackman21
1935–36 Division 3S42229118453534th R1 &
Division 3S CupR2 Cheetham, TommyTommy Cheetham37
1936–37 Division 3S42189157352459th R3 &
Division 3S CupR1 Fitzgerald, AlfredAlfred Fitzgerald21
1937–38 Division 3S42229118047533rd R2 &
Division 3S CupR3 Fitzgerald, AlfredAlfred Fitzgerald21
1938–39 Division 3S421514136849446th R3 &
Division 3S Cup[lower-alpha 8]SF(S) Cheetham, TommyTommy Cheetham27
1939–40[lower-alpha 9] Division 3S

League South 'B'

League South 'D'
3

18

18
0

12

10
2

2

3
1

4

5
4

49

38
5

26

28
2

26

23

1st

2nd
&
&
Football League War Cup Pre Mangnall, DaveDave Mangnall40
1940–41 League South

23

10
8

5
3

1
12

4
47

26
60

26

11
25th

3rd
&
&
Football League War Cup R4 Mangnall, DaveDave Mangnall41
1941–42 League South

30

6
11

2
3

1
16

3
52

8
59

7
25

5
10th

3rd
&
&
&
&
Mangnall, DaveDave Mangnall12
1942–43 League South2818286449383rd &
&
League Cup SouthSF Swinfen, RegReg Swinfen16
1943–44 League South30141246954403rd &
&
League Cup SouthGrp 36William Heathcote
1944–45 League South301010107061309th &
&
League Cup SouthGrp Heathcote, WilliamWilliam Heathcote23
1945–46 Division 3SN2014425015321st R5[lower-alpha 12] &
Division 3SN CupSF Neary, FrankFrank Neary23
1946–47 Division 3S42231187440572nd R3 &
&
&
Pattison, JohnnyJohnny Pattison17
1947–48 Division 3S promoted 4226977437611st QF &
&
&
Hatton, CyrilCyril Hatton25
1948–49 Division 24214111744623913th R3 &
&
&
Addinall, BertBert Addinall9
1949–50 Division 24211121940573420th R3 &
&
&
Addinall, BertBert Addinall11
1950–51 Division 24215101771824016th R3 &
&
&
Hatton, CyrilCyril Hatton16
1951–52 Division 2 relegated4211121952813422nd R3 &
&
&
Smith, ConwayConway Smith13
1952–53 Division 3S4612151961823920th R1 &
&
&
Smith, ConwayConway Smith14
1953–54 Division 3S4616102060684218th R3 &
&
&
Smith, ConwayConway Smith12
1954–55 Division 3S4615141769754415th R1 &
&
&
Smith, ConwayConway Smith18
1955–56 Division 3S4614112164863918th R1 &
Southern Floodlight CupR1 Smith, ConwayConway Smith19
1956–57 Division 3S4618111761604710th R3 &
Southern Floodlight CupR2 Longbottom, ArthurArthur Longbottom15
1957–58 Division 3S4618141464655010th R2 &
Southern Floodlight CupR1 Longbottom, ArthurArthur Longbottom18
1958–59 Division 3461981974774613th R3 &
Southern Floodlight CupR1 Longbottom, ArthurArthur Longbottom20
1959–60 Division 3461813157354498th R2 &
Southern Floodlight CupR1 Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford27
1960–61 Division 3462510119360603rd R2 R1 &
&
Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford37
1961–62 Division 34624111111173594th R3 R2 &
&
Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford39
1962–63 Division 34617111885764513th R3 R2 &
&
Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford26
1963–64 Division 3461791976784515th R3 R1 &
&
Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford25
1964–65 Division 34617121772804614th R2 R2 &
&
Bedford, BrianBrian Bedford26
1965–66 Division 346249139565573rd R3 R1 &
&
Allen, LesLes Allen[lower-alpha 13] 33 ♦
1966–67 Division 3 promoted462615510338671st R3 W &
&
Marsh, RodneyRodney Marsh[lower-alpha 14] 44 ♦
1967–68 Division 2 promoted4225896736582nd R3 R4 &
&
Marsh, RodneyRodney Marsh14
1968–69 Division 1 relegated424102839951822nd R3 R2 &
&
Bridges, BarryBarry Bridges

8
1969–70 Division 2421711146657459th QF QF &
&
Bridges, BarryBarry Bridges24
1970–71 Division 24216111558534311th R3 R3 &
&
Marsh, RodneyRodney Marsh23
1971–72 Division 242201485728544th R2 R4 &
&
Marsh, RodneyRodney Marsh20
1972–73 Division 2 promoted42241358137612nd R5 R2 &
&
Givens, DonDon Givens[lower-alpha 15] 26 ♦
1973–74 Division 1421317125652438th QF R4 &
&
Bowles, StanStan Bowles22
1974–75 Division 14216101654544211th R5 R3 &
&
Givens, DonDon Givens21
1975–76 Division 142241176733592nd R3 R4 &
&
Givens, DonDon Givens13
1976–77 Division 142131217475238 14th R4 SF UEFA CupQF
Bowles, StanStan Bowles

19
1977–78 Division 1429151847643319th R5 R3 &
&
Bowles, StanStan Bowles9
1978–79 Division 1 relegated426132345732520th R3 R4 &
&
Eastoe, PeterPeter Eastoe

6
1979–80 Division 2421813117553495th R3 R4 &
&
Allen, CliveClive Allen[lower-alpha 16] 30 ♦
1980–81 Division 2421513145646438th R3 R3 &
&
Langley, TommyTommy Langley9
1981–82 Division 24221615654369[lower-alpha 17]5th F[lower-alpha 18] R3 &
&
Stainrod, SimonSimon Stainrod24
1982–83 Division 2 promoted4226797736851st R3 R2 &
&
Gregory, JohnJohn Gregory

16
1983–84 Division 142227136737735th R3 R2 &
&
Stainrod, SimonSimon Stainrod16
1984–85 Division 14213111853725019th R3 QF UEFA CupR2 Bannister, GaryGary Bannister28
1985–86 Division 1421572053645213th R3 F &
&
Bannister, GaryGary Bannister18
1986–87 Division 14213111848645016th R5 R2 &
&
Bannister, GaryGary Bannister16
1987–88 Division 1401910114838675th R5 R3 Full Members CupR1 Bannister, GaryGary Bannister10
1988–89 Division 1381411134337539th R3 QF


R1
Falco, MarkMark Falco15
1989–90 Division 13812111445445011th QF R3 &
&
Clarke, ColinColin Clarke9
1990–91 Division 13812101644534612th R3 R4 Full Members CupR2 Wegerle, RoyRoy Wegerle19
1991–92 Division 14212181248475411th R3 R3 Full Members CupQF Bailey, DennisDennis Bailey11
1992–93 Premier421712136355635th R4 R4 &
&
Ferdinand, LesLes Ferdinand24
1993–94 Premier421612146261609th R3 R4 &
&
Ferdinand, LesLes Ferdinand18
1994–95 Premier42179166159608th QF R3 &
&
Ferdinand, LesLes Ferdinand26
1995–96 Premier relegated38962338573319th R4 R4 &
&
Dichio, DannyDanny Dichio12
1996–97 Division 1461812166460669th R5 R2 &
&
Spencer, JohnJohn Spencer18
1997–98 Division 14610191751634920th R3 R1 &
&
Sheron, MikeMike Sheron11
1998–99 Division 14612112352614720th R3 R2 &
&
Sheron, MikeMike Sheron9
1999–2000 Division 14616181262536610th R4 R1 &
&
Kiwomya, ChrisChris Kiwomya

14
2000–01 Division 1 relegated467192045754023rd R4 R1 &
&
Crouch, PeterPeter Crouch12
2001–02 Division 2461914136049718th R1 R1 Football League TrophyR1 Thomson, AndyAndy Thomson21
2002–03 Division 2462411116945834th R1 R1 Football League TrophyR1
Furlong, PaulPaul Furlong

14
2003–04 Division 2 promoted46221778045832nd R1 R2 Football League TrophySF(S) Gallen, KevinKevin Gallen17
2004–05 Championship4617111854586211th R3 R1 &
&
Furlong, PaulPaul Furlong18
2005–06 Championship4612142050655021st R3 R1 &
&
Ainsworth, GarethGareth Ainsworth

9
2006–07 Championship4614112154685318th R3 R2 &
&
Blackstock, DexterDexter Blackstock14
2007–08 Championship4614161660665814th R3 R1 &
&
Buzsaky, AkosAkos Buzsaky10
2008–09 Championship4615162542446111th R3 R4 &
&
Blackstock, DexterDexter Blackstock12
2009–10 Championship4614151758655713th R3 R3 &
&
Simpson, JayJay Simpson13
2010–11 Championship promoted46241667132881st R3 R1 &
&
Taarabt, AdelAdel Taarabt19
2011–12 Premier381072143663717th R4 R1 &
&
Helguson, HeiðarHeiðar Helguson9
2012–13 Premier relegated38862442733020th R4 R3 &
&
Rémy, LoïcLoïc Rémy6
2013–14 Championship promoted462311126044804th R3 R2 &
&
Austin, CharlieCharlie Austin18
2014–15 Premier relegated384132130602520th R3 R2 &
&
Austin, CharlieCharlie Austin18
2015–16 Championship4614181454546012th R3 R2 &
&
Austin, CharlieCharlie Austin

10

General sources:[39][45][46]

Notes

  1. Divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system at the time.
  2. In seasons when the club played in more than one league, the column is sorted by the league with the most games, with the exception of the 1939–40 season.
  3. Beginning with the 1925–26 season, the FA Cup was structured so that the third round proper contained 64 teams. Prior to that date, the structure had varied, so rounds are not directly comparable to the round of the same name after 1925.[22][23]
  4. The Football League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season.[24]
  5. Includes goals scored in all first-team competitions as listed in this table, including wartime competitions.
  6. In 1920, the Football League formed a third division comprising all of the Southern League First Division clubs.[37]
  7. Goddard scored 37 goals in the Third Division South.[38]
  8. The 1938–39 Third Division South Cup was never completed.[39]
  9. When the Second World War began, the 1939–40 Football League season was abandoned with three matches played and QPR in 16th position.[40]
  10. The cup consisted of an initial league round followed by a final.[41]
  11. As the league during this season consisted of teams who each played a different number of games, goal average was used to rank the teams.[42]
  12. The FA Cup was contested in 1945–46. From the first round proper to the sixth round (quarter-final), results were determined on aggregate score over two legs.[22]
  13. Allen scored 30 goals in the Third Division.[38]
  14. Marsh scored 30 goals in the Third Division.[38]
  15. Givens scored 23 goals in the Third Division.[38]
  16. Allen scored 28 goals in the Second Division.[38]
  17. The 1981–82 season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two.[43]
  18. Rangers drew 1–1 with Tottenham Hotspur at Wembley Stadium in the 1982 FA Cup Final, losing 1–0 in the replay.[44]

References

Specific
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Macey (2009): p. 8
  2. 1 2 3 Macey (2009): p. 9
  3. Macey (2009): p. 10
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "A Potted History of QPR (1882–2011)". Queens Park Rangers F.C. 19 August 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  5. Macey (2009): p. 16
  6. Macey (2009): p. 17
  7. Macey (2009): p. 18
  8. Macey (2009): p. 19
  9. Macey (2009): p. 20
  10. Macey (2009): p. 21
  11. Macey (2009): p. 22
  12. Macey (2009): p. 26
  13. Macey (2009): p. 38
  14. Macey (2009): p. 42
  15. Macey (2009): p. 45
  16. Macey (2009): p. 46
  17. Macey (2009): p. 47
  18. Macey (2009): p. 48
  19. Macey (2009): p. 51
  20. Macey (2009): p. 62
  21. Macey (2009): p. 65
  22. 1 2 3 "The FA Cup Archive". The Football Association (The FA). Retrieved 12 February 2012. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  23. Barber, David (12 January 2011). "Four replays". The Football Association (The FA). Retrieved 7 December 2011.
  24. 1 2 "League Tables". The Football League. Retrieved 4 February 2012. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  25. "The Carling Cup". Carling. Retrieved 4 February 2012. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  26. Phillips, Morgan (15 November 2011). "A family affair at Fulham FC". London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  27. "The London Challenge Cup". The Times (33471). 2 November 1891. p. 12.
  28. "The Football Association Amateur Cup". The Standard (22276). 23 November 1895. p. 7.
  29. "Middlesex Challenge Cup". The Times (34485). 28 January 1895. p. 10.
  30. "The Amateur Cup". The Times (34743). 25 November 1895. p. 11.
  31. "Other Matches". The Times (35415). 17 January 1898. p. 11.
  32. "The Association Cup". The Times (35679). 21 November 1898. p. 13.
  33. Kungler, Peter (15 February 2003). "England 1915/16". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 14 January 2012.
  34. Kungler, Peter (15 February 2003). "England 1916/17". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 14 January 2012.
  35. Kungler, Peter (23 January 2005). "England 1917/18". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 14 January 2012.
  36. Kungler, Peter (15 February 2003). "England 1918/19". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 14 January 2012.
  37. Abbink, Dinant (24 July 2005). "England - Southern League Final Tables". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 4 February 2012.
  38. 1 2 3 4 5 Ross, James M. (15 July 2011). "English League Leading Goalscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 28 December 2011.
  39. 1 2 Macey (2009): pp. 256–475
  40. Felton, Paul. "Season 1939–40 (Abandoned)". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 29 December 2011.
  41. Macey (2009): p. 340
  42. Macey (2009): p. 338
  43. "History Of The Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
  44. Macey (2009): pp. 193–195
  45. "Club Statistics: Goalscorers". Queens Park Rangers F.C. Retrieved 14 February 2012. Individual seasons and types of statistics accessed via dropdown menus.
  46. "League Table". Barclays Premier League. Retrieved 14 May 2012.
General

External links

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