recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1938 FA Cup Final

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The **1938 FA Cup Final** was contested by Preston North End and Huddersfield Town at Wembley Stadium. Preston, losing finalists the previous year, won by a single goal. This was their second win in the competition.

## Background

After 29 minutes of extra time it was still 0–0 and BBC commentator Thomas Woodrooffe said "if there's a goal scored now, I'll eat my hat". Seconds later, Preston were awarded a penalty, from which George Mutch scored the winning goal; Woodrooffe kept his promise, though it was one made of cake and marzipan.

This was the first FA Cup final to be broadcast on television. It was a repeat of the 1922 FA Cup Final. This time the scores were reversed but once again a penalty was needed to separate the two sides.

Three of the players who participated in the final (Andy Beattie & Bill Shankly of Preston and Eddie Boot of Huddersfield) would all manage Huddersfield within 20 years of this final.

The last surviving member of the winning team was Bobby Beattie, who died in September 2002 at the age of 86.

## Match details

 Mutch  119' (pen.) | Report

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

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File:Kit socks long.svg

**Preston North End**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Huddersfield Town**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## Road to Wembley

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### Preston North End

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### Huddersfield Town

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## References

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## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:1937–38 in English football
Template:Preston North End F.C. matches
Template:Huddersfield Town A.F.C. matches
1967 FA Cup Final

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The **1967 FA Cup Final** was the 86th final of the FA Cup. It took place on 20 May 1967 at Wembley Stadium and was contested between Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea. It was the first FA Cup Final to be contested between two teams from London, and is thus often dubbed the "Cockney Cup Final".

Tottenham won the match 2–1, thus winning the FA Cup for the third time in seven years and the fifth time in all. Jimmy Robertson and Frank Saul scored Tottenham's goals, before Bobby Tambling scored a consolation for Chelsea. The match referee was Ken Dagnall from Lancashire.

## Match details

### Summary

Spurs took the lead in the 40th minute, Jimmy Robertson scoring with a low right-footed strike from the edge of the penalty area.
Tottenham continued to control the match in the second period, and scored a second goal midway through the half. Robertson was again involved, helping on a long throw from Dave Mackay that Frank Saul turned into the net with his right foot to the goalkeeper's left. Bobby Tambling headed Chelsea's goal in the 85th minute after a cross from the right which was missed by Pat Jennings.

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Tottenham Hotspur**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

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**Chelsea**

## See also

* Chelsea F.C.–Tottenham Hotspur F.C. rivalry

## References

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## External links

* Line-ups
* Cup final video

Template:Chelsea F.C. matches
Template:Tottenham Hotspur F.C. matches
Template:1966–67 in English football
Barry Lyons (footballer)

**Barry Lyons** (born 14 March 1945) is an English former professional footballer and manager.

## Playing career

Born in Shirebrook, Derbyshire, Lyons started his career with Rotherham United in 1963, making his debut in September 1963. He moved to Nottingham Forest for £45,000 in November 1966. During his time at Forest, he came close to earning a cap for the England U23 team. He was a part of the team which was runner-up in the First Division in the 1966–67 season.

Lyons joined York City for £12,000 in September 1973, where showed some class performances as York won promotion. He scored York's first goal in the higher division, which came against Aston Villa. He moved to Darlington on a free transfer in April 1976 and finished his playing career with the club.

## Managerial career

Lyons returned to York City as youth coach in 1979. He became caretaker manager in March 1980 as they were battling to avoid re-election, which he succeeded in doing, and was given the job permanently. He was however removed from the job in December 1981 due to poor results (York having had to seek re-election at the end of the 1980–81 season). He continued in the role of youth team manager until July 1982.

## Managerial statistics

 York City | Flag of England | 18 March 1980

## References

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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase (manager)

Template:1973–74 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year
Template:York City F.C. managers
2002–03 Rotherham United F.C. season

Template:Infobox football club season
The 2002–03 season saw Rotherham United compete in the Football League First Division where they finished in 15th position with 45 points.

### Football League Cup

Main article: 2002–03 Football League Cup

## References

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1. ↑ Rotherham United 2002/03.
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## External links

* Rotherham United 2002–03 at Soccerbase.com (select relevant season from dropdown list)

Template:2002–03 in English football
Template:Rotherham United F.C.
1958 FA Cup Final

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The **1958 FA Cup Final** was contested on 3 May 1958 by Bolton Wanderers and Manchester United at Wembley Stadium, London, in front of a crowd of almost 100,000. The referee was J. Sherlock. Bolton won 2–0, with a double by Nat Lofthouse, who scored the goals in the 3rd and 55th minutes. United, who had lost the previous final to Aston Villa, had been decimated three months earlier in the Munich air disaster, and fielded only four crash survivors, along with several newcomers. Just two players featured in the United side from the previous year's final; six of them were among the dead (along with two others who had not played), two were injured to such an extent that they never played again, while another had not yet fully recovered from his injuries.

The second Bolton goal was a source of considerable controversy as it resulted from the Manchester United goalkeeper Harry Gregg being bundled over the goal line by Lofthouse. Goalkeepers were, at that time, much less protected from physical contact with opponents. The resulting debate was one of the high-profile incidents that led eventually to the situation that prevails nowadays where no contact with the opposing goalkeeper is permitted.

Not one of Bolton's 11 players in the cup-winning team cost the club a transfer fee. Five of them were full internationals. For Nat Lofthouse and Doug Holden who played in the Matthews Final five years earlier, which Bolton had dramatically lost to Blackpool it was redemption.

## Road to Wembley

* Both clubs received a bye to round three.
* Square brackets [ ] represent the opposition's division

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

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**Bolton Wanderers**

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**Manchester United**

## References

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1. ↑ 1958 – Man Utd's Brave Dream. *FA Cup*. BBC Sport (2001-05-10).
2. ↑ 1953 - The Matthews. Stanley Mathewshad his last chance to earn a winners medal. He did win the medal. The United lost emotion on the whole game at the end. final.
3. ↑ http://www.trulyreds.com/20100924/the-1958-united-v-bolton-munich-fa-cup-final/The 1958 United v Bolton, Munich FA Cup Final Frank Scicluna on 24 September 2010
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Template:Bolton Wanderers F.C. matches
Template:Manchester United F.C. matches
Template:1957–58 in English football
1952 FA Cup Final

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The **1952 FA Cup Final** was the final match of the 1951–52 staging of the Football Association Challenge Cup (better known as the FA Cup), English football's main cup competition. The match was contested by Newcastle United and Arsenal at Wembley Stadium in London on 3 May 1952. It was hitherto only the second time that an FA Cup Final was played in May; 1937 being the first. Newcastle appeared in their 11th final in total and their second successive final, while it was Arsenal's sixth final and their second in three years.

## Match facts

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**Newcastle United**

Team colours

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**Arsenal**

## Match summary

Arsenal played Newcastle United with several recovering players rushed back into the first team; Walley Barnes was taken off injured with a twisted knee after 35 minutes (no substitutes were allowed then), and ten-man Arsenal suffered further injuries to Holton, Roper and Daniel, so that by the end of the match they had only seven fit players on the pitch; with the numerical advantage in their favour, Newcastle won 1–0 with a goal from George Robledo. The goal scored by Robledo was drawn by a young John Lennon, who included it in the artwork of his album *Walls and Bridges* in 1974.

## Broadcasting

Despite late efforts to overturn the decision by a minority of its members, The F A Council banned the BBC from televising the game, leaving those who couldn't attend, with only updates on the first half on BBC radio before the second half was described live to listeners. To date this remains the last cup final not to be broadcast live on television, although the game was filmed by newsreel for broadcast that evening in cinemas. The BBC instead broadcast a Cricket match between Worcestershire and the touring Indians.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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3. ↑ Daily Mirror Newspaper, Saturday May 3rd 1952, Page 1, Article "Sorry, the answer is no," by Tom Phillips
4. ↑ https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/schedules/bbctv/1952-05-03#at-15.00 Template:Bare URL inline
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## External links

* Match Report
* FA Cup Final lineups
* FA Cup Final kits, 1950–59

Template:Arsenal F.C. matches
Template:Newcastle United F.C. matches
Template:1951–52 in English football
Albert Coleman

**Albert Coleman** was an English footballer who played as a half back for South Kirkby and Rotherham United.

## Playing career

Coleman began his football career with South Kirkby before moving to Frickley then Scarborough before joining Rotherham United, where he spent three seasons. In November 1931 he returned to Frickley from Rotherham.

## References

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1. ↑ South Kirkby Colliery (Almost) Complete History. Matthew Thomas. Retrieved on March 31, 2017.
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Albert Broadbent

**Albert Henry Broadbent** (20 August 1934 – 23 October 2006) was an English footballer who played on the left wing. He scored 99 goals from 485 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in Dudley, Worcestershire, Broadbent commenced his career with Dudley Town before joining Notts County in March 1952. After 11 goals in 31 games, and playing a part in the club's run to the FA Cup quarter-finals, he linked up with Sheffield Wednesday in July 1955, a fee of £6,000 securing his services. His first season for the club saw him record 12 goals as Wednesday secured the Football League Second Division title. On Christmas Eve 1957 he moved on to join Rotherham United and then on to Doncaster Rovers. In November 1961 he joined Lincoln City before returning to Doncaster Rovers in exchange for Bobby Rooney. Spells at Bradford Park Avenue and Hartlepools United ended his League career after 485 games and 99 goals.

Broadbent died in Sheffield, where he had lived since joining Sheffield Wednesday. His death was marked by a minute's silence before Doncaster Rovers' 0–0 home draw with Leyton Orient on 4 November 2006.

## References

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1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `LCFCArchive`
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Albert Broadbent. Sheffield Wednesday F.C (25 October 2006). Retrieved on October 18, 2012.Template:Dead link
3. ↑ Albert Broadbent. *UK A–Z Football Transfers*. Neil Brown. Retrieved on October 18, 2012.
4. ↑ July 10: 1954/1955 (56 Days To Go). Notts County F.C (10 July 2010). Retrieved on October 18, 2012.Template:Dead link
5. ↑ Doncaster Rovers 0–0 Leyton Orient. Doncaster Rovers F.C (4 November 2006). Retrieved on October 18, 2010.Template:Dead link
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## External links

* Sheffield Wednesday playing record
* Hartlepool United playing record
1885 FA Cup Final

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The **1885 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and Queen's Park at the Kennington Oval, a repeat of the previous year's final. Rovers won 2–0 in their second successive FA Cup Final victory, with the goals coming from Jimmy Forrest and James Brown.

## Match details

 File:Blackburn rovers 1885.jpg

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

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**Blackburn Rovers**

File:Kit left arm.svg

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**Queen's Park**

* Played 4 April 1885
* Attendance 12,500
* Referee Major Francis Marindin

## References

* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

Template:Blackburn Rovers F.C. matches
Template:Queen's Park F.C. matches
Template:1884–85 in English football
1932 FA Cup Final

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The **1932 FA Cup Final** was contested by Newcastle United and Arsenal at Wembley Stadium in what became known as the "Over The Line" final. Newcastle won 2–1, both of their goals scored by Jack Allen.

Arsenal had led 1–0 with a Bob John goal, but Newcastle's equaliser came after a long ball that had appeared to foul over the goal line, and was put back into action for a goal kick. Newcastle winger Jimmy Richardson crossed the ball back into the field and Jack Allen levelled the match for the Magpies. The referee ruled that the ball had not gone out of play, but photographic evidence later showed that the ball had crossed the line; the goal stood. Allen scored again in the second half to win the match 2–1. Template:External media

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Newcastle United**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Arsenal**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## References

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1. ↑ FA Cup Final 1932. *FA Cup History (unofficial site)*.
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## External links

* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:Arsenal F.C. matches
Template:Newcastle United F.C. matches
Template:1931–32 in English football
Alan Crawford (English footballer)

**Alan Paterson Crawford** (born 30 October 1953) is an English former footballer who made more than 450 Football League appearances scoring 98 goals playing as an outside left.

## Career

Crawford started his football career with Rotherham United and went on to make 169 consecutive appearances for them. He scored 31 Football League goals in their Third Division campaign in 1976–77, which is a Rotherham record for a midfielder. In 2007, he was voted as the greatest ever left-sided midfielder for Rotherham, in a Millers Mad poll.

He later moved to Chesterfield, and scored the winning goal for them in their 1980/81 Anglo-Scottish Cup victory over Notts County. Crawford subsequently played for Bristol City, Exeter City, Bath City and Bristol Manor Farm. He rejoined Bristol City as a youth team coach before retiring from football working as a painter & decorator in Backwell near Bristol in the late 1990s.

## Coach/Scout

In recent years he has established himself as a football coach with clubs such as Blackpool, Stockport County, West Bromwich Albion and Nottingham Forest, working notably for Gary Megson. He is currently a scout for his hometown team Rotherham United.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
2. ↑ MillersMAD Greatest XI: Midfielders. rotherhamunited-mad.co.uk (12 July 2007). Archived from the original on October 28, 2010. Retrieved on September 29, 2010.
3. ↑ Fisher, Paul (5 March 2006). Anglo Scottish Cup Winners 25th Anniversary. *Compton Street*. Chesterfield Mad. Retrieved on October 3, 2010.
4. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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## External links

* Template:NeilBrownPlayers

Template:1976–77 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year

Template:England-footy-midfielder-1950s-stub
1906 FA Cup Final

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The **1906 FA Cup Final** was contested by Everton and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace. Everton won 1–0, the goal scored by Alex "Sandy" Young.
Template:TOC left

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

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**Everton**

File:Kit left arm.svg

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**Newcastle United**

* 90 minutes
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary
* Replay if scores still level

## Road to the Final

*Home teams listed first*.
**Round 1:** Everton 3–1 West Bromwich Albion

**Round 2:** Chesterfield 0–3 Everton

**Round 3:** Everton 1–0 Bradford City

**Round 4:** Everton 4–3 Sheffield Wednesday

**Semi-Final:** Everton 2–0 Liverpool
*Home teams listed first.*
**Round 1:** Newcastle United 6–0 Grimsby Town

**Round 2:** Derby County 0–0 Newcastle United

***Replay:** Newcastle United 2–1 Derby County*

**Round 3:** Newcastle United 5–0 Blackpool

**Round 4:** Newcastle United 2–2 Birmingham City

***Replay:** Birmingham City 0–3 Newcastle United*

**Semi-Final:** Woolwich Arsenal 0–2 Newcastle United

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ FA Cup Final kits, 1900-1909.
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* Line-ups
* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk

## External links

* Match Report from Everton F.C. website
* Report from www.efchistory.co.uk

Template:Everton F.C. matches
Template:Newcastle United F.C. matches
Template:1905–06 in English football
Ice-Crown

House Ice-Crown is an ancient house hailing from The Winterlands. They settled in Venderland for some years, but were then pushed out, and then forced to migrate to a small, rocky set of islands directly south. From there, their history is insignificant. However, eldest son of Snorri Ice-Crown, Falki Ice-Crown, soon sailed to the Hales, setting up a territory in the name of his noble family and himself.
1924 FA Cup Final

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The **1924 FA Cup Final** was contested by Newcastle United and Aston Villa at Wembley. Newcastle won 2–0, the goals scored by Neil Harris and Stan Seymour. The match has become commonly known as the "Rainy Day" final due to the weather that day, a consequence of which has led to there being very few good condition programmes left for the game. (Many fans used their match programmes as makeshift umbrellas.) The value of the programme is the highest for any Wembley final with recent sales attaining over £6,000 at auction.

The referee was Swindon-born William E. Russell, the only referee from Swindon, Wiltshire, to ever officiate an FA Cup Final. He died aged 65 years in April - June 1946.Template:Cn

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

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**Newcastle United**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

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**Aston Villa**

## Road to Wembley

 File:Frank Hudspeth, finale de la Cup 1924.jpg

## External links

* Match report at www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk
* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:Newcastle United F.C. matches
Template:1923–24 in English football
Bobby Mitchell (footballer, born 1955)

For the Scottish footballer, see Bobby Mitchell (footballer, born 1924).

**Bobby Mitchell** (born 4 January 1955) is an English footballer who played as a central midfielder.

A product of the Sunderland youth system, he had only a few first-team outings for Sunderland before joining Blackburn Rovers in 1976. After two years at Rovers, Mitchell joined Grimsby Town in 1978 where he made his name as a left-footed midfielder, playing a key role in Grimsby's promotion in 1980.

He left Grimsby in 1982 to join Carlisle United before moving to Rotherham United where he spent three years. Mitchell moved to Malta to play for Ħamrun Spartans for a year, before finishing his league career at Lincoln City. He moved on to Boston United.

## External links

* Career Stats

Template:England-footy-midfielder-1950s-stub
Brian Gayle

Template:Infobox Football biography

**Brian Wilbert Gayle** (born 6 March 1965) is an English former professional footballer who played as a central defender.

Gayle began his career at Wimbledon as an apprentice, signing a full contract in October 1984. He spent time with New Zealand club Napier City Rovers before breaking into the first team. He helped Wimbledon to the sixth round of the 1987–88 FA Cup, which the club ultimately won, but was given a red card for a foul on Malcolm Allen in the match, against Watford, and did not feature in later rounds. In July 1988, Gayle joined Manchester City for £325,000.

He was transferred to Ipswich Town for £330,000 in January 1990, and then joined Sheffield United in a £750,000 deal in September 1991. While at the Blades, in 1992, Gayle scored an own goal in a match against local rivals Leeds United, which led to a 2–3 defeat. This, coupled with Manchester United losing to Liverpool, gave Leeds the First Division title.

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Template:Soccerbase. Retrieved 8 December 2018.
2. ↑ Template:Hugman
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Gayle, Brian. *The Grecian Archive*. University of Exeter. Retrieved on December 13, 2018.
4. ↑ Brian Gayle. *The Historical Don*. Retrieved on December 13, 2018.
5. ↑ Thirty Years of WDSA. *Wimbledon Downunder Supporters' Association* (31 October 2015). Retrieved on December 13, 2018.
6. ↑ When Wimbledon couldn't be divided. ESPN (29 November 2012). Retrieved on December 13, 2018.
7. ↑ Template:Cite magazine
8. ↑ Shaw, Phil (14 March 1994). Leeds lapse late again when blown off course by Gayle: Sheffield United stage late revival. *The Independent*. Retrieved on December 9, 2018.
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1920 FA Cup Final

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The **1920 FA Cup Final**, the first since the end of the First World War, was contested by Aston Villa and Huddersfield at Stamford Bridge. Aston Villa won 1–0, with the goal coming in extra time from Billy Kirton, to clinch the trophy for a record sixth time. This was the first ever F.A. Cup Final to require extra time to be played.

This was Aston Villa's sixth F.A. Cup Final win. Their opponents had secured promotion from the Second Division this season, having nearly gone out of business, and were appearing in their first final. Aston Villa captain, Andy Ducat, had represented England at both football and cricket. The Villa team had four surviving members of the club's last F.A. Cup final victory in 1913; Tommy Weston, Sam Hardy, Clem Stephenson and Charlie Wallace. Those four Villa players and Frank Moss had all served in the Armed Forces during World War I. Frank Barson, known for his tough style of play, was warned before the kick-off by the referee against using his normal tactics. This was Villa manager George Ramsay's sixth F.A. Cup Final win, a record for a manager, and one that was only equaled in 2016 by Arsène Wenger – against Aston Villa.

The trophy was presented by Prince Henry, the fourth son of King George V.

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

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**Aston Villa**

File:Kit left arm.svg

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**Huddersfield Town**

## Road to Stamford Bridge

How the finalists reached the final. Huddersfield Town were in the Second Division at this time.

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Aston Villa | Club | History | Timeline. Avfc.co.uk.
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8. ↑ Aston Villa v Huddersfield FA Cup Final 1920.
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10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 1920 FA Cup Results.
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## External links

* FA Cup Final lineups

Template:Huddersfield Town A.F.C. matches
Template:1919–20 in English football
Albert Wilson (footballer)

**Albert Wilson** (28 January 1915 – 1998) was an English professional footballer who played as a Winger.

## References

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1977 FA Cup Final

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The **1977 FA Cup Final** was the final match of the 1976–77 FA Cup, the 96th season of England's premier cup football competition. The match was played on 21 May 1977 at Wembley Stadium, London, and it was contested by Manchester United and Liverpool. United won the game 2–1. All three goals came in a five-minute period early in the second half. Stuart Pearson opened the scoring when he latched onto a long ball forward and drove a hard shot past Ray Clemence. Liverpool equalised through Jimmy Case soon after, as he turned and hooked a right foot half-volley into the top corner, giving Stepney no chance. However, just three minutes later, United regained the lead when Lou Macari's shot deflected off teammate Jimmy Greenhoff's chest and looped into the net past Clemence and Phil Neal on the line. Jimmy Greenhoff's brother Brian was also in the United line up, making them the first pair of brothers to play in a winning FA Cup final team since George and Ted Robledo played for Newcastle United in 1952.

Liverpool had already won the league title, which meant Manchester United qualified for the 1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup regardless of the result. Liverpool then won the European Cup four days later, so United's victory prevented them from becoming the first club to win the continental treble of League, FA Cup, and European Cup titles – United would instead achieve this feat 22 years later.

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

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**Liverpool**

File:Kit left arm.svg

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**Manchester United**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* One named substitute.

## References

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## External links

* LFC History Match Report

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2004–05 Rotherham United F.C. season

Template:Infobox football club season
During the **2004–05** English football season, Rotherham United F.C. competed in the Football League Championship.

## Season summary

During the 2004–05 season, the club struggled and spent most of the season bottom of the league. The club was bought by the consortium, Millers 05. Ronnie Moore left by mutual consent during the campaign, after his team were rooted to the bottom of the division for the majority of the season.

After relegation to League One in April 2005, Mick Harford took over as Millers manager.

## Final league table

Main article: 2004–05 Football League
2004–05 Football League Championship

### League Cup

Main article: 2004–05 Football League Cup

## First-team squad

*Squad at end of season*
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### Left club during season

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## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Moore parts company with Millers. BBC Sport (31 January 2005).
2. ↑ Harford named as Rotherham boss. BBC Sport (7 April 2005).
3. ↑ http://www.statto.com/football/teams/rotherham-united/2004-2005 Template:Bare URL inline
4. ↑ http://www.footballsquads.co.uk/eng/2004-2005/flcham/rother.htm Template:Bare URL inline
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Template:Rotherham United F.C.
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Courtney Cameron

**Courtney Lee Cameron** (born 3 January 1993) is an English professional footballer who plays for Coventry United as a midfielder. Cameron began his career at Aston Villa.

## Career

Born in Northampton, Cameron played for Northampton Town as a schoolboy before moving on to Aston Villa's academy in June 2009 for a fee of £35,000. Since at Aston Villa, Cameron have since rise from youth team to become a regular in the Premier League club's reserve side.

On 16 November 2012, Cameron signed a six-week loan deal with Rotherham United. He made his debut the following day, in a 4–2 victory over against Cheltenham Town at the New York Stadium. He scored his first goal for the club on 1 January 2013, scoring a late goal in a 2–1 win against Rochdale.

At the end of 2012–13 season, Cameron was released after four years at the club. Cameron signed a two-year contract for Torquay United on 8 July 2013.

Courtney Cameron joined Coventry United during the 2016/17 season, competing in the Midland League Premier Division.

## References

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1. ↑ "Courtney Cameron" Template:Webarchive Aston Villa F.C. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ "Aston Villa winger Courtney Cameron joins Rotherham on loan" BBC Sport. 16 November 2012. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
4. ↑ "Rotherham 4-2 Cheltenham" BBC Sport. 17 November 2012. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
5. ↑ "Rochdale 1-2 Rotherham" BBC Sport. 1 January 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2013.
6. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
7. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
8. ↑ Template:Soccerbase
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Colin Collindridge

**Colin Collindridge** (15 November 1920 – 14 April 2019) was an English footballer who played either as an outside left or a centre forward. Born in Barnsley, the early part of his playing career coincided with World War II but he subsequently represented Sheffield United, Nottingham Forest and Coventry City in the Football League.

## Career

Collindridge was working as a miner and playing as an amateur for local side Wombwell Main when he was offered a trial with Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1937. Having failed to secure a contract with Wolves, Collindridge signed an amateur contract with Rotherham United the following summer, remaining with the Millers for a season before turning out for Barugh Green, his home-town side in 1938. It was here that Collindridge was spotted by Sheffield United, who signed him on amateur terms in December 1938, and professionally a month later in January 1939.

Collindridge was initially utilised in the reserves and did not make his first team debut until October 1939, by which time World War II had commenced and competitive football in England had been abandoned. Playing regularly for United in the wartime leagues, Collindridge also represented Chesterfield, Notts County, Lincoln City and Oldham Athletic as a guest player during the war. By the end of the war Collindridge was established as a first team choice for Sheffield United and he finally made his Football League debut in August 1946 in a 1–0 home loss to Liverpool. Initially deployed as an outside left Collindridge was increasingly asked to play as a centre forward during this period, despite it not being his preference.

In 1950 Collindridge rejected a move to Preston North End but did eventually sign for Nottingham Forest for £12,500 in August 1950. Winning a Third Division South championship medal in 1950–51, Collindridge remained with Forest for four years before joining Coventry City on a free transfer in June 1954. After a further two seasons with City, and with his career winding down, Collindridge joined non-league Bath City in 1956 before finishing his career with Arnold St Mary's.

## Personal life

Born in the Baraugh Green area of Barnsley, Collindridge worked as a miner in Wombwell Main Colliery during his early playing days and continued this role during the early years of the Second World War. In 1941 however, Collindridge enlisted in the RAF and was employed as an armourer for the remainder of the conflict. After the end of his playing career Collindridge was involved in the catering trade before retiring to Newark-on-Trent.

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Chris Rabjohn

**Chris Rabjohn** (born 10 March 1945) is a former footballer who played for Rotherham United and Doncaster Rovers in a variety of midfield positions.

In his early years he played locally at Hillsborough Boy's Club and went on to the Rotherham United youth team.

## Senior club career

### Rotherham United

Rabjohn signed professional for 2nd Division side Rotherham United, with his debut in 1965. Later in that season he appeared in an FA Cup match at the current League Champions Manchester United who fielded a team full of stars of the time. Rotherham drew, with Rabjohn being said to have had a great game, though they lost the replay 3 days later.

### Doncaster Rovers

As part of a deal including several players swapping teams, he moved to English Division 4 club Doncaster Rovers in February 1968. His debut was in a 1–1 draw at Bradford Park Avenue on 17 February 1968. His first goal came in the following season on 23 August in a 4–3 home win over Scunthorpe United. That season he went on to make 30 appearances playing in a variety of positions including right half, left half, inside right, and right wing, and score 3 goals in what was Doncaster's title winning year as they gained promotion to Division 3. He also appeared in the side that season that lost 2–0 away to Liverpool in the 3rd Round of the FA Cup.

After making a total of 169 League and Cup appearances, scoring 9 goals, it was at the end of the 1972–73 season that Rabjohn was released on a free transfer with Northampton Town being an interested party at the time.

## Honours

**Doncaster Rovers**

* **English Division 4 winner** *1968–69*

## References

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1. ↑ Brown, Neil (2 September 2012). Chris Rabjohn. Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Database. Retrieved on June 25, 2017.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ Hillsborough Boys Club [Archive - Sheffield Forum].
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Chris Rabjohn. doncasterrovers.co.uk. Retrieved on June 25, 2017.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Rotherham United match record: 1966.
6. ↑ Best Ever Millers Performance.
7. ↑ Seasons in Retrospect; 1973-74 (16 June 2013).
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Billy Dickinson

**William Dickinson** (18 February 1906 – 17 August 1968) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Wigan Borough, Nottingham Forest, Rotherham United, Southend United, and Hull City.

## References

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1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `ramsdale`
2. ↑ PlayersD. Rotherham United Since 1925. Retrieved on February 22, 2013.
3. ↑ Player Detail | Billy Dickinson. SUFCdb. Retrieved on February 22, 2013.
4. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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1905 FA Cup Final

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The **1905 FA Cup Final** was contested by Aston Villa and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace. Aston Villa were victorious, winning 2–0, with Harry Hampton scoring both goals.

## Match details

 File:FACupFinal1905NewcastleVilla.jpg

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**Aston Villa**

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**Newcastle United**

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.

## References

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

1. ↑ Sporting Chronicle - 1905 FA Cup Final.
2. ↑ Match report at fa-cupfinals.co.uk Report.
3. ↑ FA Cup Final kits, 1900-1909.
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Barry Mealand

**Kenneth Barry Mealand** (24 January 1943 – 2 April 2013) was an English professional footballer who played as a right back.

## Career

Born in Carshalton, Mealand played for Fulham, Rotherham United and Goole Town.

## References

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1. ↑ FULHAM : 1946/47 - 2011/12. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database.
2. ↑ ROTHERHAM UNITED - 1946/47 - 2011/12. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database.
3. ↑ Barry Mealand: 1943-2013. Fulham F.C. (4 April 2013).
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Bobby Ham

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**Robert Stanley Ham** (born 29 March 1942) is an English retired football player and manager who played for Bradford Park Avenue, Gainsborough Trinity, Bradford City, Preston and Rotherham. He also managed Gainsborough, Matlock and Guiseley.

## Speedway

Ham was the promoter of the Bradford Dukes motorcycle speedway team with his brother Alan. His company has sponsored British riders including former British Champion and current Grand Prix rider Scott Nicholls, Josh Auty and Joe Haines.

## External links

* Template:NeilBrownPlayers
* Bradford City profileTemplate:Dead link

Template:Gainsborough Trinity F.C. managers

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Template:England-speedway-bio-stub
Graham Brown (footballer, born 1944)

**Graham Cummings Brown** (born 21 March 1944) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Mansfield Town, Doncaster Rovers, Swansea City, York City and Rotherham United, in the North American Soccer League for Portland Timbers, in non-League football for Crawley Town, Southport and Boston United and was on the books of Millwall, Brighton & Hove Albion and Watford without making a league appearance. After retiring, he worked as chief scout at Rotherham and Oldham Athletic.

## References

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1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `PFA`
2. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `Citizens and Minstermen`
3. ↑ Graham Brown. Post War English & Scottish Football League A – Z Player's Database. Retrieved on January 2, 2015.
4. ↑ North American Soccer League Players: Graham Brown. NASL Jerseys. Retrieved on January 2, 2015.
5. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
6. ↑ Boston United Roll Call. Boston United FC – The Original Website. Retrieved on January 2, 2015.
7. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Bruce Stowell

**Bruce Stowell** (born 20 September 1941) is an English former football player and manager.

## Playing career

Born in Bradford, Stowell began his career with Leeds United, before signing amateur forms with Bradford City in May 1958. He became a part-time professional in December 1958, and became fully professional in June 1967. Upon turning professional, Stowell became club captain at City. In October 1970, Stowell played in his 344th Football League game for City, breaking George Robinson's 55-year-old appearance record. Stowell made a total of 401 appearances for City in the Football League, and 437 games for them across all competitions.

Stowell also played for Rotherham United, making 16 appearances in the Football League for them, before moving to Australia, where he played for Pan Hellenic and Blacktown City.

## Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Stowell coached Sydney Olympic, spent almost 10 years as Queensland state director of coaching, Newcastle Breakers and Brisbane Strikers.

He also coached in Malaysia, and was the head coach for Johor from 1999 to the end of 2000 season.

Stowell later returned to Queensland, becoming head football coach of the Queensland Academy of Sport.

He remained there until 2007, when he joined the Tasmanian Institute of Sport. His tenure there finished a year later.

## References

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1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Bruce Stowell. Bradford City A.F.C.. Retrieved on June 21, 2011.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Paul Firth (20 June 2011). Bruce Stowell, an amateur turned professional. Boy From Brazil. Retrieved on June 21, 2011.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Bruce Stowell. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database. Retrieved on June 21, 2011.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Stacey-Stozanovski. Australian Player Database. Retrieved on June 21, 2011.
5. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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8. ↑ Selection headache for Johor coach Darby. New Straits Times (27 April 2000). Retrieved on October 1, 2014.
9. ↑ Dan Guen Chin (8 August 2000). Johor to put extra man upfront. New Straits Times. Retrieved on October 1, 2014.
10. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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