recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Aymen Belaïd

**Aymen Belaïd** (Template:Lang-ar; born 2 January 1989) is a French-born Tunisian footballer who plays as a centre back.

Belaïd is the younger brother of Tijani Belaid who had a stint at Italian club Internazionale. Though born in France, the younger Belaïd is a Tunisia youth international having starred for the Olympic team in qualification for the 2009 African Nations Championship.

## Career

Born in Paris, Belaïd began his career with hometown club Paris FC and trained with the team until he was 15 years old. In 2005, he signed with professional club SM Caen and played on the club's under-16 team in the *Championnat National 16 ans*. After two seasons at the club, in August 2007, Belaïd departed the club for CS Louhans-Cuiseaux and spent a year playing on the club's under-18 team. In 2008, he departed France for the Czech Republic. Belaïd spent two months with the reserve team of Banik Most. In October 2008, he joined Sparta Prague, the rival of Slavia Prague, where his brother plays. While at Sparta, Belaïd alternated between the club's first team and the reserve team. During his stint, he also went on trials at Dutch club RKC Waalwijk and French club Grenoble. Belaïd's trial with the latter club was ultimately successful with the club signing him to a two-year contract in August 2010.

### Rotherham United

On 8 January 2016, Belaïd signed a two and a half year contract with English Football League Championship side Rotherham United after a period training with the club whilst international clearance was received. On 31 August 2017 his Rotherham contract was terminated by mutual consent.

### Ohod Club

On 27 February 2019, Belaïd signed for Saudi Arabian club Ohod from Levski Sofia on a free transfer, with a contract until the end of the 2018–19 season.

## Honours

Étoile Sportive du Sahel
* Tunisian Cup: 2011–12

## References

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1. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
4. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
5. ↑ READ | Millers confirm Belaid departure. Rotherham United official site (31 August 2017). Retrieved on September 4, 2017.
6. ↑ Ohod is officially signed by Aymen Belaïd
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 Aymen Belaid statistics. Soccerway. Retrieved on July 29, 2017.
8. ↑ Template:Soccerbase season
9. ↑ Template:Soccerbase season
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## External links

* Template:LFP
* Template:Lequipe
* Profile at LevskiSofia.info
* Template:NFT
1949 FA Cup Final

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The **1949 FA Cup Final** was the 68th final of the FA Cup. It took place on 30 April 1949 at Wembley Stadium and was contested between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Leicester City. Wolves had finished sixth in the First Division that season and had several England internationals among their ranks, while Leicester had narrowly avoided relegation from the Second Division and were making their first Wembley appearance.

Wolves won the match 3–1, thus winning the FA Cup for the third time. Jesse Pye (2) and Sammy Smyth scored Wolves' goals, with Mal Griffiths replying for Leicester. Captain Billy Wright was presented with the cup by Princess Elizabeth.

## Match summary

Wolves started determinedly and took a 13th-minute lead when Jesse Pye, who had been preferred to Dennis Wilshaw, stooped to head in an inch-perfect Hancocks cross. Leicester kept Wolves at bay until almost half-time, when Pye collected the ball in the penalty area with his back to goal, after the Foxes had struggled to clear a corner, and turned to slam it home for his second.

Leicester brought the game to life immediately after the interval courtesy of Mal Griffiths, who flicked the ball home after Williams parried Chisholm's initial effort. Within minutes, they believed they were level only for a narrow offside decision to rule out Chisholm's finish. Sammy Smyth quickly turned the game around when he picked up the ball in the centre circle and drove through the Leicester defence before hitting the ball low into the far corner to make it 3–1 and clinch the cup for Molineux men for the third time in their history. It was the first of five major trophies that they would win under the management of Stan Cullis.

Leicester were without two of their key players for the game, both of them ruled out by injury. Goalkeeper Ian McGraw was unable to play due to a broken finger, while Don Revie had suffered a nose injury.

## 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

**Leicester City**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Wolverhampton Wanderers**

## References

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

1. ↑ https://www.thegiantkillers.co.uk/1949leicester.htm
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## External links

* Match report

Template:1948–49 in English football
Template:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. matches
Template:Leicester City F.C. matches
Građevine

**New Ephyra** glavni je grad na HogSMP serveru dizajniran i građen od strane Zlaja\_Challengea, grad se sastoji od više djelova kao što su concrete hoteli i zgrade, predgrađe s shopovima, predgrađe s stambenim objektima, sigurni sandstone kvart za villagere zvani Mercy i srce samog servera, Sabor.

**Sabor** je srce HogSMP servera i u njemu se nalaze uredi svake baze, glavna sudnica, ugostiteljski objekt te ulaz u podzemni grad.

**Fenrir** je dio New Ephyre koji je u početku bio dvorac a kasnije grad, ime je dobilo po vuku iz mitologije
Cyrodon

Cyrodon, often called Old Cyrodon, is the oldest and most powerful of the great city states of Ianos. Cyrodon is built upon the eastern shore of the Bay of Ianos, towards the south of the Heraklian Peninsula, most of which it controls. With it holding three out of the four major islands in the Bay, and lying athwart the Strait of Kepar, it commands the eastern half of the Bay of Ianos. Being the eldest daughter of Mother Zakros, and closest to her bosom, the Cyrodenes place more importance on Zakrosan heritage than any of the other Ianosi city-states, with power being held by the so called "Gold Blood", rich and ancient families who trace their heritage back to Zakrosan nobility.
Andy Ainscow

Template:Orphan

**Andrew Paul Ainscow** (born 1 October 1968) is an English former football striker. He played in the Football League for Wigan Athletic and Rotherham United.

A product of the youth system at Wigan Athletic. England Youth International gained 3 caps against Brazil, Hungary and France - scoring 1 goal against France. Ainscow made his Wigan Athletic debut against Doncaster Rovers, scoring the winner on debut in a 2–1 victory at Springfield Park. He made 22 Football League appearances for the club, scoring four goals. During his first regular run of matches he sustained a serious broken leg in a league match away at Gillingham, eventually returning to Wigan's first team after six operations and nearly 2 seasons out. After leaving the club he made a single appearance for Rotherham United before dropping out of the league in 1990 due to being forced to retire because of ongoing issues with his previous broken leg. He then went to play one season in Australia for Sorrento AFC in Western Australia. Returned to UK to sign for Garswood United.

In 2013 Ainscow was listed as the under-15s coach for Wigan Athletic L.F.C, before becoming the open-age team manager.

## References

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

1. ↑ Houghton, Ashley. Wigan Athletic 1987-88 season. Retrieved on March 27, 2017.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `brown`
3. ↑ Latic, John Patrick Heeley - Cockney. Andy Ainscow - Wigan Athletic - Player Profile - Cockney Latic. Retrieved on March 27, 2017.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Andy Ainscow WALFC Open Age Manager. Retrieved on March 27, 2017.
5. ↑ Wigan Athletic Ladies nets sponsorship with logistics firm. Retrieved on March 27, 2017.
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Template:England-footy-forward-1960s-stub
Brian Jordan (footballer)

**Brian Athol Jordan** (31 January 1932 – 27 December 2018) was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back in the Football League for Rotherham United, Middlesbrough and York City, in non-League football for Denaby United, and was on the books of Derby County without making a league appearance.

He died in 2018.

## References

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

1. ↑ Template:Hugman
2. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `PFA`
3. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `Citizens and Minstermen`
4. ↑ OBITUARY | Brian Jordan 1932-2018
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Template:England-footy-midfielder-1930s-stub
Clive Mendonca

**Clive Paul Mendonca** (born 9 September 1968) is an English former professional footballer, who played as a striker between 1986 and 2002 notably for Grimsby Town and Charlton Athletic. Mendonca also played for Sheffield United, Doncaster Rovers and Rotherham United.

## Career

Mendonca started his career with Sheffield United, before spells with Doncaster Rovers, Rotherham United and Sheffield United again. Mendonca then moved to Grimsby Town in 1992, initially on loan. Mendonca scored 60 goals in 166 appearances for Grimsby, and is considered to be their best striker in recent history. Mendonca moved to Charlton Athletic in the summer of 1997 and scored twenty eight times for the Addicks in the 1997–98 season, including a hat-trick against his home town team Sunderland who he'd supported as a boy, in the Division One play-off final at Wembley. His hat-trick in 1998 was the last one to be scored at the original Wembley Stadium for an English league team. Mendonca also scored a penalty in the subsequent penalty shoot-out after a 4–4 draw, which Charlton won 7–6.

Mendonca scored another hat-trick in Charlton's first home game in the Premier League, a 5–0 win against Southampton. However, he started to suffer a series of injury problems, with his final appearance for Charlton coming in the first half of the 1999–2000 season against Queens Park Rangers. Although a possible return to Grimsby was mooted, Mendonca retired from football in February 2002.

On 9 August 2003, a testimonial match was played against NEC Nijmegen (ended 1-1).

## Personal life

He is the nephew of former West Indian wicket-keeper Ivor Mendonca. Born in Islington, London, he moved to Sunderland at the age of two. In 2004, he won both the BBC's "Grimsby's cult heroes" and "Charlton's cult heroes" polls with 52% and 43% respectively.

In January 2012 Mendonca auctioned his prized possessions from his football career to help his wife set up her own business.

Mendonca currently works at the Nissan plant in Sunderland.

## References

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

1. ↑ Cod Almighty – Clive Mendonca T-shirts: our tribute to the dude.
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
3. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
4. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
5. ↑ http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b007kvvs
6. ↑ http://www.thefishy.co.uk/story.php?id=8302238
7. ↑ BBC Sport – Grimsby's cult heroes
8. ↑ BBC Sport – Charlton's cult heroes
9. ↑ Relief follows Royal Marine operation. South London Press Today.
10. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase

Template:Charlton Athletic F.C. Hall of Fame
1889 FA Cup Final

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The **1889 FA Cup Final** was contested by Preston North End and Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Kennington Oval.

Preston won 3–0, with goals by Fred Dewhurst, Jimmy Ross and Sam Thomson.

This completed the "Double" for the victors, Preston having already won the inaugural Football League title without losing a game, a feat which earned them the nickname "The Invincibles".

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Preston N.E.**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**W. Wanderers**

## Route to the Final

**Round 1:** Bootle 0–3 Preston North End
**Round 2:** Grimsby Town 0–2 Preston North End
**Quarter-final:** Preston North End 2–0 Birmingham St George's
**Semi-final:** Preston North End 1–0 West Bromwich Albion

(at Bramall Lane) | Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Round 1:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Old Carthusians
**Round 2:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 6–1 Walsall Town Swifts
**Quarter-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–0 Sheffield Wednesday
**Semi-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Blackburn Rovers

(at Alexandra Ground, Crewe)* *Replay:* Blackburn Rovers 1–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers

## External links

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

Template:1888–89 in English football
Template:Preston North End F.C. matches
Template:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. matches
Chris Beech (footballer, born 1975)

Template:Distinguish

**Christopher Beech** (born 5 November 1975) is an English former professional footballer.

Beech began his career at Manchester City but failed to make a first team appearance at the Maine Road club. He joined Cardiff City on a free transfer in August 1997 and was first team regular during the 1997–98 season, playing in every league game of the season. However, Beech was one of eleven players released by the club, moving to Rotherham United the following summer and remained with the club until 2002 when he joined Doncaster Rovers of the Conference National. Signed as a replacement for Kevin Sandwith, was part of the club's squad as they won promotion back to the Football League and remained on their books the following season. He was released at the end of the 2003–04 season to join Carlisle United.

## References

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

1. ↑ Template:Hugman
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Chris Beech. Doncaster Rovers F.C.. Retrieved on June 9, 2016.
3. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
4. ↑ Chris Beech. Neil Brown. Retrieved on January 8, 2011.
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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase

Template:England-footy-defender-1970s-stub
1879 FA Cup Final

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The **1879 FA Cup Final** was contested by Old Etonians and Clapham Rovers at the Kennington Oval, London Borough of Lambeth, South London. Old Etonians won by 1–0, the only goal scored by Charles Clerke.

## Summary

Although Clapham dominated the early stages of the final, with Norman Bailey having two attempts on target, Herbert Whitfeld continued to run at the Clapham defenders with little assistance from his colleagues. After a goalless first-half, the only goal of the game came after 59 minutes, when Charles Clerke scored from close range following a run from Harry Goodhart. The old Etonians thus claimed the cup for the first time in what was considered to be "the poorest FA Cup Final to date".

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Old Etonians**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**C. Rovers**

## References

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

1. ↑ Old Etonians 1 Clapham Rovers 0. *FA Cup Final 1879*.
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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## External links

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

**Billy Houghton** (born 20 February 1939 in Hemsworth, Yorkshire) is an English former professional footballer. During his career he made over 200 appearances for Barnsley, 139 appearances for Rotherham United, over 100 appearances Ipswich Town and 51 appearances for Watford.Started out at Barnsley as a part-time professional having a job in the building trade.

## External links

* Billy Houghton profile at Ipswich Town TalkTemplate:Dead link
* Billy Houghton at Pride of Anglia

Template:England-footy-defender-1930s-stub
1928 FA Cup Final

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The **1928 FA Cup Final** was contested by Blackburn Rovers and Huddersfield Town at Wembley Stadium. Blackburn won 3–1, with goals from Jack Roscamp (2) and Tommy McLean. Alex Jackson scored Huddersfield's goal, making this the first final in 18 years where both teams scored. It would be the last major trophy that Blackburn Rovers would win for the next 67 years, their next major honour being the FA Premier League title in 1995.

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Blackburn Rovers**

Team colours

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

**Round 3:** Blackburn Rovers 4–1 Newcastle United
**Round 4:** Exeter City 2–2 Blackburn Rovers

***Replay:** Blackburn Rovers 3–1 Exeter City*
**Round 5:** Blackburn Rovers 2–1 Port Vale
**Round 6:** Blackburn Rovers 2–0 Manchester United
**Semi-Final:** Blackburn Rovers 1–0 Arsenal

(at Filbert Street, Leicester) | Huddersfield Town
**Round 3:** Huddersfield Town 4–2 Lincoln City
**Round 4:** Huddersfield Town 2–1 West Ham United
**Round 5:** Huddersfield Town 4–0 Middlesbrough
**Round 6:** Huddersfield Town 6–1 Tottenham Hotspur
**Semi-Final:** Huddersfield Town 2–2 Sheffield United

(at Old Trafford, Manchester)
***Replay:** Huddersfield Town 0–0 Sheffield United*
(at Goodison Park, Liverpool)
***Replay:** Huddersfield Town 1–0 Sheffield United*

## References

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

1. ↑ Historic programme from Blackburn Rovers' 1928 FA Cup win fetches hundreds Vanessa Sims, Lancashire Telegraph, 21 May 2015
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## External links

* FA Cup Finals
* FA Cup Final kits

Template:1927–28 in English football
Template:Blackburn Rovers F.C. matches
Template:Huddersfield Town A.F.C. matches
1887 FA Cup Final

1887 FA Cup Final| **Script error: No such module "InfoboxImage".**

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The **1887 FA Cup Final** was a football match between Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion at the Kennington Oval. It was the final of the sixteenth staging of the FA Cup which saw 124 teams compete for the final. The final was won by Aston Villa with goals coming from Archie Hunter and Hodgetts to give Aston Villa a 2–0 victory.

## Route to the Final

Aston Villa's route to the final was a turbulent one, smashing Wednesbury Old Athletic 13–0 in the first round, but having to play three replays against Wolverhampton Wanderers. After that, they recovered to make it to the final.

Although West Bromwich Albion didn't have any wins nearly as large as Aston Villa's, their path to the final was less turbulent, constantly defeating teams without much variation.

**Aston Villa**

**West Bromwich Albion**

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

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## Background

Aston Villa and West Bromwich Albion had already played each other in the FA Cup once, in 1885. They played out a goalless draw, with West Bromwich winning the replay 3–0. Although the two clubs have a fierce rivalry, this match was well before the rivalry developed and was probably not even a catalyst for the rivalry.

## Match

### Summary

 File:Aston villa west bromwich 1887 final.jpg
After defeating the incredibly strong team Preston North End in the semis, West Bromwich began the match as favourites. For forty-five minutes, the Aston Villa defense was besieged. The Albion strikers even attempted to run the goalie over his own goal line. However, the first half ended goalless. In the second half, momentum began to shift Villa's way, as West Brom lost confidence. Finally, Villa broke the deadlock when Archie Hunter fired home, the West Brom goalie not even attempting a save, believing Hunter to be offside. In the final minute, Villa completed the win, with Dennis Hodgetts colliding with West Bromwich Albion goalie Bob Roberts, and poking the ball over the line to make it 2–0

### Details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Aston Villa**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**West Bromwich Albion**

## See also

* Aston Villa F.C.–West Bromwich Albion F.C. rivalry

## References

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

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://web.archive.org/web/20080723204636/https://www.fa-cupfinals.co.uk/1887.html
2. ↑ The Four Acres 1882 – 1885.
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Template:West Bromwich Albion F.C. matches
Template:1886–87 in English football
Daniel Black

**Daniel Black** (16 April 1911 – 1993) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Carlisle United and Mansfield Town.

## References

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

1. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `ENFA`
2. ↑ **Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".**
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Template:England-footy-goalkeeper-stub
Brian Sawyer

**Brian Sawyer** (born 28 January 1938) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre forward.

## Career

Born in Rawmarsh, Sawyer played for Barnsley, Rotherham United, Bradford City and Buxton.

## References

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

1. ↑ Profile. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database.
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Template:England-footy-forward-1930s-stub
Alec Denton

**Alec Denton** (born 30 July 1994) is an English footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career

Denton was born in Sheffield. He joined Rotherham United in 2006, having previously played for Worksop Town Juniors. In April 2010, Denton signed a two-year scholarship with the club after progressing through the Centre of Excellence. In March 2012, Denton joined Northern Premier League side Stocksbridge Park Steels on loan after impressing in a friendly against the club. On 5 May 2012, Denton made his professional debut for the Millers in a 1–1 draw with Northampton Town, coming on as a substitute for Sam Hoskins. He was then offered a one-year development professional contract.

His first appearance in the 2012-13 season was when he came on as a substitute in a game where Rotherham lost 3–0 to Southend United.

On 11 January, Denton and fellow Miller youngster Mitch Rose joined Stamford on a one-month loan deal.

On 2 May 2013, Denton was released by Rotherham.

## References

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

1. ↑ Youth team profiles. Rotherham United F.C (16 September 2011). Archived from the original on January 15, 2012. Retrieved on May 14, 2012.
2. ↑ Millers Release Five. League Football Education (21 April 2010). Retrieved on May 14, 2012.
3. ↑ Steels add two to Template:Sic. Stocksbridge Park Steels. Archived from the original on May 11, 2012. Retrieved on May 14, 2012.
4. ↑ Error on call to template:cite web: Parameters **archiveurl** and **archivedate** must be both specified or both omittedRotherham 1-1 Northampton. Rotherham United (5 May 2012). Archived from the original on August 5, 2012. Retrieved on May 14, 2012.
5. ↑ Harrison released by Millers. Rotherham Advertiser (8 May 2012). Retrieved on May 14, 2012.
6. ↑ MILLERS DUO ARRIVE AT STAMFORD. Stamford AFC (11 January 2013). Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved on January 11, 2013.
7. ↑ Rotherham United release goalkeeper Andy Warrington. BBC Sport (3 May 2013). Retrieved on September 1, 2013.
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Andy Burgin

**Andy Burgin** (born 6 March 1947) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back, making over 300 career appearances.

## Career

Born in Sheffield, Burgin played for Sheffield Wednesday, Rotherham United, Detroit Cougars, Halifax Town and Blackburn Rovers.

## References

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

1. ↑ Profile. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database.
2. ↑ Profile. Sheffield Wednesday Archive.
3. ↑ Profile. NSL Jerseys.
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Template:1974–75 Football League Third Division PFA Team of the Year

Template:England-footy-defender-1940s-stub
Ben Wiles

**Benjamin Jack Wiles** (born 17 April 1999) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Template:English football updater club Rotherham United.

## Early life

Wiles was born in Rotherham, South Yorkshire and attended Kilnhurst Primary School.

## Career

Wiles began his career at Rotherham United, progressing through the club's youth academy before signing a one-year professional contract on 1 June 2017. He joined Northern Premier League Division One South club Frickley Athletic on 10 August 2017 on a one-month youth loan, where he made five appearances. Upon returning, he made his first-team debut for Rotherham on 3 October in a 2–1 loss at home to Chesterfield in the EFL Trophy.

Wiles scored his first professional goal on 31 August 2019 in the League One game against Tranmere Rovers.

## Career statistics

Template:Updated

Template:Notelist

## References

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

1. ↑ Ben Wiles. AFS Enterprises.
2. ↑ It's back to school for Ben and Matt in Kilnhurst Primary visit. Rotherham United F.C. (21 November 2018).
3. ↑ Cite error: Invalid `<ref>` tag; no text was provided for refs named `RotherhamProfile`
4. ↑ Academy duo sign professional deals. Rotherham United F.C. (1 June 2017).
5. ↑ Wiles makes Frickley loan switch. Rotherham United F.C. (10 August 2017).
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Ben Wiles: 2017/18 season. Frickley Athletic F.C..
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Template:Soccerbase season
8. ↑ On-the-whistle report: Rotherham United 1 Tranmere Rovers 1. Rotherham Advertiser (31 August 2019).
9. ↑ Template:Soccerbase season
10. ↑ Template:Soccerbase season
11. ↑ Template:Soccerbase season
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## External links

* Profile at the Rotherham United F.C. website

Template:Rotherham United F.C. squad
Billy Fergusson

**William Alexander Fergusson** (2 March 1897–1986) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward for Oldham Athletic, Rochdale, Reading and Rotherham United. Throughout his career he scored 30 goals in 69 matches and was top goal scorer for Rochdale in the 1925–26 season.

## References

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

1. ↑ Rochdale AFC: The Official History 1907–2001 by Steven Phillipps. Template:ISBN
2. ↑ https://www.enfa.co.uk (subscription required)
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Template:England-footy-bio-stub
Che Wilson

Template:Original research

**Che Christian Aaron Clay Wilson** (born 17 January 1979, in Ely) is an English retired professional footballer having played for Norwich City, Bristol Rovers and Southend United.

## Career

Wilson, a right footed left back, started his career with Norwich City for whom he made 25 appearances, becoming a cult hero with fans. He joined Bristol Rovers in 2000, where he remained two seasons. While at Rovers, his oldest sister gained notoriety as the woman inside the suit of Bristol Rovers matchday mascot, Captain Gas. (He has one other younger sister also) In 2002, he joined Cambridge City, where he remained for less than a month before joining Southend United.

After a slow start getting into the squad, Wilson was a permanent place on the Southend team sheet, with some solid displays. He is not well known for his goal scoring, but during the 2005–06 season he put a goal past promotion rivals Brentford in a 4–1 win, and also netted in the 3–0 win against Colchester United at Layer Road. Wilson was at the club since the 2003–04 season, and played in both Football League Trophy finals and the play-off final, making over 100 appearances for the club.

He signed for Brentford in a one-month loan deal on 16 January 2007. He played four games for Brentford before returning to Southend at the end of his one-month loan period. He joined Rotherham United on loan in March 2008.

Wilson was released by Southend United at the end of the 2007–08 season. During that season, he suffered from a serious achilles tendon injury which required major surgery and numerous bouts of rehabilitation. After two years and two operations, he then experienced a major problem with the other Achilles tendon which, after medical advice, forced him to retire from professional football.

Since retiring from the professional game, Wilson studied for his coaching badges and holds the UEFA A licence and was head coach of Cambridge University for four seasons. He also coached at Ipswich Town academy under Roy Keane.
Alongside this, Wilson has also completed a BSc (Hons) degree in Sport Science at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge.

Due to some time off between studies, Wilson signed for New Zealand side Richmond Athletic for the 2011 Nelson Pine Industries First Division season and has since returned to England.

Wilson completed a master's degree at Loughborough University in Sports Biomechanics in August 2014. He is currently the Head Of Football at the University Of Bath. Alongside his current role, Che is studying a Doctorate in Sport Coaching at Cardiff Metropolitan University.

## Honours

### Promotions

* 2004–05: League Two Playoff Winner (promotion to League One) – Southend United
* 2005–06: League One Champion (promotion to The Championship) – Southend United

## References

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## External links

* Template:Soccerbase
* Cambridge University profile
* Career information at ex-canaries.co.uk
1996 Football League Trophy Final

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The **1996 Football League Trophy Final** (known as the **Auto Windscreens Shields Trophy** for sponsorship reasons) was the 13th final of the domestic football cup competition for teams from the Second and Third Division of the Football League. The match was played at Wembley on 14 April 1996, and was contested by Rotherham United and Shrewsbury Town. Rotherham United won the match 2–1, with Nigel Jemson scoring both goals for the winning team.

## Match details

* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Maximum of 3 substitutions.

## External links

* Official website

Template:Football League Trophy seasons
Template:1995–96 in English football
Template:Rotherham United F.C. matches
Template:Shrewsbury Town F.C. matches
Billy Durkin

Template:Other uses

**Billy Durkin** (29 September 1921 – August 2000) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Durkin played for Bradford City, Rotherham United, Aldershot and Weymouth.

He died in Dorset in August 2000.

## References

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

1. ↑ Profile. Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database.
2. ↑ Past Players. Rotherham United F.C.. Archived from the original on August 10, 2011.
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Template:England-footy-forward-1920s-stub
1986 FA Cup Final

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The **1986 FA Cup Final** was the 105th final of the FA Cup. It took place on 10 May 1986 at Wembley Stadium and was a Merseyside derby between Liverpool and Everton. The match was played seven days after Liverpool had secured the league title, with Everton finishing as runners-up. At the time, Liverpool and Everton were widely regarded as the two leading English clubs.

## Summary

Liverpool won the match 3–1, thus completing the Double in Kenny Dalglish’s first season as a player manager. Everton led at half-time through Gary Lineker, before the second half saw Ian Rush score two goals and Craig Johnston one. As Liverpool had already won the league, Everton would have claimed a place in the 1986–87 European Cup Winners' Cup, but the ban on English clubs in European competitions following the Heysel disaster the previous season meant that they were unable to do so (in addition to Liverpool not claiming a place in the European Cup for their league win).

This was Liverpool's third FA Cup Final victory, and their first since 1974. Everton, meanwhile, were playing in their third consecutive FA Cup Final and suffered their second consecutive defeat; notable changes from the side that had lost to Manchester United the previous year were Bobby Mimms in goal in place of the injured Neville Southall – Everton had signed veteran Pat Jennings on a short-term deal as emergency cover – and new signing Gary Lineker playing in the forward position that had previously been occupied by Andy Gray.

As substitute Steve McMahon was unused, Liverpool became the first team to compete in the FA Cup Final without fielding an English capped playerTemplate:Citation needed since Queen's Park understandably fielded all-Scottish teams in 1884 and 1885 (Mark Lawrenson was English-born but represented the Republic of Ireland at international level while Craig Johnston had played for England Under-21s despite having Australian nationality).

Twenty years later, in April 2006, the final was replayed in a charity game at Anfield, in aid of The Marina Dalglish Appeal. Liverpool won again, this time on a 1–0 scoreline, thanks to a late goal from John Durnin.

## Match details

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

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**Liverpool**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Everton**

## References

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1. ↑ Liverpool v Everton 1986 FA Cup Final: as it happened. *Guardian* (9 May 2020).
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3. ↑ Rogers, Paul (1 May 2006). Reds leave it late to win Replay 86. Liverpool FC.
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## External links

* LFC History Report
* BBC Article on the match
* Guardian As It Happened

Template:1985–86 in English football
Template:Liverpool F.C. matches
Template:Everton F.C. matches

Template:England-footy-competition-stub
Andy Flounders

**Andy Flounders** (born 13 December 1963) is an English former footballer who played as a forward.

Flounders began his career with his local club Hull City and was a regular presence in the side managed by Brian Horton that won promotion to the Third Division in 1983 and to the Second Division in 1985.

He joined Scunthorpe United during the 1986–87 season and continued his prolific scoring form, which was maintained when he joined Rochdale in 1991. Loan spells at Rotherham United and Carlisle United and a brief stay at Northampton Town and Guangdong Hongyuan (between March and April 1995) followed before he joined North Ferriby United.

## External links

* Career Stats

Template:England-footy-forward-1960s-stub
1947 FA Cup Final

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The **1947 FA Cup Final** was the 66th final of the FA Cup. It took place on 26 April 1947 at Wembley Stadium and was contested between Charlton Athletic and Burnley. Charlton were appearing in their second consecutive final after losing to Derby County the previous year, while Second Division Burnley were appearing in their first final since 1914.

Charlton won the match 1–0 after extra time, with Chris Duffy scoring the winning goal. For the second consecutive year, the ball burst during the match; both incidents were later put down to the poor quality of leather available after World War II.

## Route to the final

### Charlton

* Third round: 4–1 v Rochdale (home)
* Fourth round: 2–1 v West Brom (away)
* Fifth round: 1–0 v Blackburn (home)
* Quarter-finals: 2–1 v Preston (home)
* Semi-finals: 4–0 v Newcastle (neutral)

### Burnley

* Third round: 5–1 v Aston Villa (home)
* Fourth round: 2–0 v Coventry (home)
* Fifth round: 3–0 v Luton (home)
* Quarter-finals: 1–1 v Middlesbrough (away) – Replay 1–0 (home)
* Semi-finals: 0–0 v Liverpool (neutral) – Replay 1–0 (neutral)

## 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

**Charlton Athletic**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Burnley**

## External links

* Match report
* Team list at Soccerbase
* FA Cup Final kits 1946–49

Template:Burnley F.C. matches
Template:Charlton Athletic F.C. matches
Template:1946–47 in English football
Billy Burns (footballer)

**William Burns** (1907 – after 1931) was a footballer who played in the Football League for Stockport County and Stoke City.

## Career

Burns was born in Durham and played for Crook Town before joining Stoke in 1930. He scored twice on his debut against Preston North End but was never given a chance by Tom Mather and left for Stockport County at the end of the 1930–31 season. He played six matches for Stockport and had a failed spell with Rotherham United and so Burns decided to pursue a different career.

## References

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Sinister Sword

### Lore

“The Sinister Sword, drawn to those who face the spookiest of nights, cuts through the night with a howl.”

### Crafting Station

 Smithing Table

The **Sinister Sword** is a melee weapon used to kill mobs.

## Overview

The Sinister Sword is a melee weapon which deals large amounts of damage with a high attack speed.

## Strategy

### Strengths

The Sinister Sword is an upgraded version of the  Netherite Sword which deals 10 damage.

### Weaknesses

The Sinister Sword cannot attack through shields.

## Recipe

One  Netherite Sword plus a  Netherite Ingot in a  Smithing Table

## Changelog

 4.0 | * Sinister Sword no longer has insane Attack Speed
* Attributes are now displayed properly
1908 FA Cup Final

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The **1908 FA Cup Final** was contested by Wolverhampton Wanderers and Newcastle United at Crystal Palace Park. Newcastle had just finished fourth in the First Division during this season, after winning the league in 1906–07. This was their third FA Cup final appearance in four years (although they had yet to win). Their 6–0 thrashing of Fulham in the semi-final is a record win for a semi-final. By contrast, Wolves had finished ninth in the Second Division.

Nevertheless, Wolves upset the odds by winning the match 3–1, with goals by Kenneth Hunt, George Hedley and Billy Harrison. James Howey scored the Magpies' reply. The Lord Mayor of London, Sir John Bell, then handed the trophy to Wolves' Billy Wooldridge.

## Match summary

Newcastle began the more composed side and launched several early attacks. They had the majority of the possession, but Wolves managed to stand resolute. On the 40-minute mark, a hurried clearance from a scramble in the Newcastle penalty area fell to Kenneth Hunt, who hit the ball back ferociously from distance, which Lawrence in the Magpies' goal could only help into the net. This was the first goal Hunt had ever scored for the club. Wolves grew in confidence with this strike and George Hedley quickly doubled their advantage with swift shot into the far corner after eluding two tackles.

James Howie gave Newcastle hope as he scored after a corner in the 73rd minute, their first Cup Final goal in three attempts, and they pushed for the equaliser. However, Wolves managed to break away and winger Billy Harrison sealed the victory to clinch the cup for a second time for the Molineux men.

## 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

**Wolverhampton Wanderers**

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**

## Road to the final

**Round 1:** Bradford City 1–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers
* *Replay:* Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 Bradford City

**Round 2:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–0 Bury
**Round 3:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–0 Swindon Town
**Quarter-final:** Stoke City 0–1 Wolverhampton Wanderers
**Semi-final:** Wolverhampton Wanderers 2–0 Southampton

(at Stamford Bridge) | Newcastle United
**Round 1:** Newcastle United 2–0 Nottingham Forest
**Round 2:** Newcastle United 2–0 West Ham United
**Round 3:** Newcastle United 3–1 Liverpool
**Quarter-final:** Newcastle United 5–1 Grimsby Town
**Semi-final:** Newcastle United 6–0 Fulham

## References

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1. ↑ FA Cup Final kits, 1900–1909.
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## External links

* Match report
* Match report on IFFHS website

Template:1907–08 in English football
Template:Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. matches
Template:Newcastle United F.C. matches
Bill Cassidy (footballer, born 1940)

For the Gateshead wing half, see Bill Cassidy (footballer, born 1917).

**William Pitt Cassidy** (4 October 1940 – 9 March 1995) was a Scottish professional football player and manager. He made 174 English Football League appearances playing for Rotherham United, Brighton & Hove Albion and Cambridge United. He also played one Scottish League match as a trialist for Hamilton Academical, and spent the 1968 North American Soccer League season with the Detroit Cougars. He also played junior football for Burnbank Swifts and Coltness United and English non-league football for Chelmsford City, Kettering Town and Ramsgate Athletic. He went on to act as player-coach of Highland League club Brora Rangers and managed Ross County, also of the Highland League.

Cassidy was born in Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, in 1940 and died in Oxford in 1995 at the age of 54.

## References

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

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Template:Hugman
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Bill Cassidy. Neil Brown. Retrieved on September 17, 2018.
3. ↑ Bill Cassidy. Dave Morrison. Retrieved on September 17, 2018.
4. ↑ Player search. Retrieved on September 17, 2018.
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1979 FA Cup Final

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The **1979 FA Cup Final** was a football match played on 12 May 1979 at Wembley Stadium. The match was contested by Arsenal and Manchester United. It is regarded as one of the greatest-ever finishes in an FA Cup final. For over 85 minutes the game had been unremarkable, with Arsenal taking a 2–0 half time lead through goals from Brian Talbot and Frank Stapleton. In the 86th minute, however, Gordon McQueen scored following a set-piece, and two minutes later Sammy McIlroy dribbled past two Arsenal players to score a dramatic equaliser. With the game poised for extra time, United's celebrations proved short-lived, as Alan Sunderland scored a last-minute winner, making the final result Arsenal 3–2 Manchester United. This match is often referred to as the "Five-minute Final".

The 1979 FA Cup was the only major trophy that Arsenal won during the seven-year management of Terry Neill, who was appointed in 1976 after Bertie Mee's retirement. He was dismissed in 1983.

It was also the only cup final that Manchester United reached under the management of Dave Sexton, who had been appointed as manager in 1977 and remained there until 1981 when he was sacked having failed to bring a major trophy to the club.

## 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

**Arsenal**

File:Kit left arm.svg

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Manchester United**

## References

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

1. ↑ 1979 FA Cup Final. BBC Manchester (13 May 2005).
2. ↑ What a finish!. TheFA.com (20 May 2005).
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## External links

* Match Report

Template:FA Cup seasons
Template:1978–79 in English football
Template:Arsenal F.C. matches
Template:Manchester United F.C. matches
Billy Bottrill

**Walter Gibson** "**Billy**" **Bottrill** (8 January 1903 – 29 September 1986) was an English professional footballer. His brother Allan also played professional football for Nelson.

## Career

Bottrill began his professional career with league side Middlesbrough but after two years, moved to the non-league with Nelson. After over 120 games for the club he earned a return to the Football League with Rotherham United in 1928. He remained with the *Millers* for just a single season before joining York City, where he was their top scorer for the 1929–30 season, with 20 goals.

He was signed by Wolverhampton Wanderers in Summer 1930 and made his Wolves debut on 30 August 1930 in a 4–3 win at Nottingham Forest. He scored 16 goals in his first season at Molineux and hit 21 in the following year as the club won the Second Division championship.

He remained in the Wolves side for the majority of their return to the top flight, scoring 7 further goals in what proved his final season with the club, as they narrowly avoided relegation.
In summer 1933, he moved to fellow First Division club Huddersfield Town, but after injury was allowed to join Chesterfield, where he ended his career.

He died on 29 September 1986.

## References

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1929 FA Cup Final

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The **1929 FA Cup Final** was contested by Bolton Wanderers and Portsmouth at Wembley. Bolton won 2–0, with goals by Billy Butler and Harold Blackmore.
Template:TOC left

## Match details

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Bolton Wanderers**

Team colours

File:Kit body.svg

File:Kit right arm.svg

File:Kit shorts.svg

File:Kit socks long.svg

**Portsmouth**

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

## Road to Wembley

**Round 3:** Bolton Wanderers 2–0 Oldham Athletic
**Round 4:** Liverpool 0–0 Bolton Wanderers

***Replay:** Bolton Wanderers 5–2 Liverpool*
**Round 5:** Leicester City 1–2 Bolton Wanderers
**Round 6:** Blackburn Rovers 1–1 Bolton Wanderers

***Replay:** Bolton Wanderers 2–1 Blackburn Rovers*
**Semi-Final:** Bolton Wanderers 3–1 Huddersfield Town

(at Anfield) | Portsmouth
**Round 3:** Portsmouth 2–1 Charlton Athletic
**Round 4:** Portsmouth 2–1 Bradford City
**Round 5:** Chelsea 1–1 Portsmouth

***Replay:** Portsmouth 1–0 Chelsea*
**Round 6:** Portsmouth 3–2 West Ham United
**Semi-Final:** Portsmouth 1–0 Aston Villa

## References

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## External links

* Match report.
* FA Cup Final lineups
* FA Cup Final kits
* F.A. Cup Final Match Cards

Template:1928–29 in English football
Template:Bolton Wanderers F.C. matches
Template:Portsmouth F.C. matches