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13-12-2010, 03:37 PM | #1 |
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A brief history of the English top division
A brief history of the English top division
Winners - English Top Division Year Champions Runners-up Football League (1888-1892) 1888-89 Preston North End Aston Villa 1889-90 Preston North End Everton 1890-91 Everton Preston North End 1891-92 Sunderland Preston North End Football League First Division (1892-1992) 1892-93 Sunderland Preston North End 1893-94 Aston Villa Sunderland 1894-95 Sunderland Everton 1895-96 Aston Villa Derby County 1896-97 Aston Villa Sheffield United 1897-98 Sheffield United Sunderland 1898-99 Aston Villa Liverpool 1989-1900 Aston Villa Sheffield United 1900-01 Liverpool Sunderland 1901-02 Sunderland Everton 1902-03 The Wednesday Aston Villa 1903-04 The Wednesday Manchester City 1904-05 Newcastle United Everton 1905-06 Liverpool Preston North End 1906-07 Newcastle United Bristol City 1907-08 Manchester United Aston Villa 1908-09 Newcastle United Everton 1909-10 Aston Villa Liverpool 1910-11 Manchester United Aston Villa 1911-12 Blackburn Rovers Everton 1912-13 Sunderland Aston Villa 1913-14 Blackburn Rovers Aston Villa 1914-15 Everton Oldham Athletic 1916-19 League suspended -- 1919-20 West Bromwich Albion Burnley 1920-21 Burnley Manchester City 1921-22 Liverpool Tottenham Hotspur 1922-23 Liverpool Sunderland 1923-24 Huddersfield Town Cardiff City 1924-25 Huddersfield Town West Bromwich Albion 1925-26 Huddersfield Town Arsenal 1926-27 Newcastle United Huddersfield Town 1927-28 Everton Huddersfield Town 1927-28 Everton Huddersfield Town 1928-29 The Wednesday Leicester City 1929-30 Sheffield Wednesday Derby County 1930-31 Arsenal Aston Villa 1931-32 Everton Arsenal 1932-33 Arsenal Aston Villa 1933-34 Arsenal Huddersfield Town 1934-35 Arsenal Sunderland 1935-36 Sunderland Derby County 1936-37 Manchester City Charlton Athletic 1937-38 Arsenal Wolverhampton Wanderers 1938-39 Everton Wolverhampton Wanderers 1940-46 League suspended -- 1946-47 Liverpool Manchester United 1947-48 Arsenal Manchester United 1948-49 Portsmouth Manchester United 1949-50 Portsmouth Wolverhampton Wanderers 1950-51 Tottenham Hotspur Manchester United 1951-52 Manchester United Tottenham Hotspur 1952-53 Arsenal Preston North End 1953-54 Wolverhampton Wanderers West Bromwich Albion 1954-55 Chelsea Wolverhampton Wanderers 1955-56 Manchester United Blackpool 1956-57 Manchester United Tottenham Hotspur 1957-58 Wolverhampton Wanderers Preston North End 1958-59 Wolverhampton Wanderers Manchester United 1959-60 Burnley Wolverhampton Wanderers 1960-61 Tottenham Hotspur Sheffield Wednesday 1961-62 Ipswich Town Burnley 1962-63 Everton Tottenham Hotspur 1963-64 Liverpool Manchester United 1964-65 Manchester United Leeds United 1965-66 Liverpool Leeds United 1966-67 Manchester United Nottingham Forest 1967-68 Manchester City Manchester United 1968-69 Leeds United Liverpool 1969-70 Everton Leeds United 1970-71 Arsenal Leeds United 1971-72 Derby County Leeds United 1972-73 Liverpool Arsenal 1973-74 Leeds United Liverpool 1974-75 Derby County Liverpool 1975-76 Liverpool Queens Park Rangers 1976-77 Liverpool Manchester City 1977-78 Nottingham Forest Liverpool 1978-79 Liverpool Nottingham Forest 1979-80 Liverpool Manchester United 1980-81 Aston Villa Ipswich Town 1981-82 Liverpool Ipswich Town 1982-83 Liverpool Watford 1983-84 Liverpool Southampton 1984-85 Everton Liverpool 1985-86 Liverpool Everton 1986-87 Everton Liverpool 1987-88 Liverpool Manchester United 1988-89 Arsenal Liverpool 1989-90 Liverpool Aston Villa 1990-91 Arsenal Liverpool 1991-92 Leeds United Manchester United Premier League (1992-present) 1992-93 Manchester United Aston Villa 1993-94 Manchester United Blackburn Rovers 1994-95 Blackburn Rovers Manchester United 1995-96 Manchester United Newcastle United 1996-97 Manchester United Newcastle United 1997-98 Arsenal Manchester United 1998-99 Manchester United Arsenal 1999-2000 Manchester United Arsenal 2000-01 Manchester United Arsenal 2001-02 Arsenal Liverpool 2001-02 Arsenal Liverpool 2002-03 Manchester United Arsenal 2003-04 Arsenal Chelsea 2004-05 Chelsea Arsenal 2005-06 Chelsea Manchester United 2006-07 Manchester United Chelsea 2007-08 Manchester United Chelsea 2008-09 Manchester United Liverpool 2009-10 Chelsea Manchester United
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“Let’s not underestimate the other teams. They are very good teams and there are a lot of games to play before the end of the season. We’re in a good position. But that means nothing if you don’t win the next game.” - Dimitar Berbatov
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30-04-2011, 10:15 AM | #2 |
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Re: A brief history of the English top division
The Story behind ...
A brief history of the English top division Soccernet - November 20, 2010 The Premier League may have only been in existence since 1992, when English football entered a new era of previously unimaginable affluence, but the English top division is the oldest in world football. It has been won 18 times by both Liverpool and Manchester United, who head a list of 23 champions that includes such names as Huddersfield, Portsmouth and the two Sheffield clubs. The Football League was formed in 1888 by the Aston Villa director William McGregor. There were 12 founder members: Accrington, Aston Villa, Blackburn, Bolton, Burnley, Derby, Everton, Notts County, Preston, Stoke, West Brom and Wolves. By 1950, the league has swelled to 92 clubs. The first championship was won by Preston, who remained unbeaten throughout the season and became known as the Invincibles. Aston Villa and Sunderland became the first sides to win five titles, just before the fisrt world war, and Huddersfield were the first team to win three consecutive champions, from 1924 to 1926. It was a feat that Arsenal repeated in the Thirties, a decade also notable for a bizarre fall from grace: Manchester City won the title in 1937 and were relegated the following season despite being the league's top scorers. In the aftermath of the Second World War, during which the league was suspended, there were back-to-back league wins for Portsmouth, Manchester United and Wolves. The last of those came in 1959, and it would be another 18 years before a team retained that title. Of all the championship victories in that period, none was as improbable as that of Brian Clough's Derby in 1971-72. Having played all their games, Derby knew that they would not win the league if Leeds drew at Wolves or if Liverpool won at Arsenal. Incredibly, both results went Derby's way. Clough famously won another title with Nottingham Forest, in 1978, but by then seeing any name other than Liverpool at the top of the table was unusual: they won 10 out of 15 championships between 1976 and 1990, including three in a row from 1982 to 1984. Incredibly, they have won not won one since 1990. Liverpool's hegemony was broken twice by Everton in the mid-Eighties and then, sensationally, by Arsenal in 1989. Both sides met at Anfield in the last game of the season, with Arsenal needing to win by two goals to take the title from Liverpool. Michael Thomas gave them a 2-0 win with an impossibly dramatic last-minute goal. The last title under the auspices of the Football League was won by Leeds in 1991-92. Then 22 clubs signed up to join the FA Premier League. The founder members were: Arsenal, Aston Villa, Blackburn, Chelsea, Coventry, Crystal Palace, Everton, Ipswich, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, Middlesbrough, Norwich, Nottingham Forest, Oldham, QPR, Sheffield United, Sheffield Wednesday, Southampton, Tottenham Hotspur and Wimbledon. The inaugural winners were Manchester United, who had not won the title for an amazing 26 years. It was the first of 11 in 18 seasons, including three in a row from 1999 to 2001 and 2007 to 2009. The only other winners were Arsenal, Chelsea - and Blackburn, who in 1995 won their first title for 81 years. In the 21st Century, as the Big Four of Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester United monopolised the top four places, it was hard to envisage a club like Blackburn ever winning the league again. The Premier League had changed English football indelibly, but not all of it was for the better. ______________________________________ read the history, and keep make it ...
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“Let’s not underestimate the other teams. They are very good teams and there are a lot of games to play before the end of the season. We’re in a good position. But that means nothing if you don’t win the next game.” - Dimitar Berbatov
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30-04-2011, 07:34 PM | #3 |
first team
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Re: A brief history of the English top division
2010-2011 begini :
-chelsea |
30-04-2011, 08:30 PM | #4 |
reserve player
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Re: A brief history of the English top division
Sedikit OOT, kalo dilihat dari ketiga rival United..
Mungkin chelsea yg lebih getol pengen nyingkirin Man.Utd dari puncak klasemen dan terobsesi menjadi juara, Liverpool mulai sedikit bangkit perlahan dengan kedatangan pelatih barunya, Arsenal entah kenapa ini team jadi ngedown belakangan. 2010/2011 akan menjadi sejarah bagi Man.Utd dapetin title ke-19, Believe!! |
18-09-2011, 11:00 AM | #5 |
moderator
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Re: A brief history of the English top division
taken from the Official web Premier League itself
________________________________________ A History of The Premier League It is the world's most watched league and the most lucrative - attracting the top players from all over the globe. Hard to believe then that the first ball kicked in the Premier League was as relatively recently as 15th August 1992. The 1980s saw a nadir in English football. Stadiums were crumbling and hooliganism was rife. English teams were banned from Europe following the death of 39 fans at Heysel Stadium in Belgium ahead of Liverpool's European Cup Final against Juventus in 1985. Few of the world's top players would even contemplate plying their trade in England. Then in 1989 came Hillsborough and the Taylor report. 96 fans died and over 150 were injured - crushed during the FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. Lord Justice Taylor recommended a complete overhaul in the way football grounds were run and structured - leading to the introduction of all-seater stadia. radical restructuring Faced with the huge cost of implementing the recommendations and growing concern over the inability to attract quality players, there was mounting discontent among the top clubs. As early as 1988 ten clubs had threatened to break away in order to take advantage of higher television revenue. A radical restructuring was needed if English clubs and the game in general were to develop and flourish. The Founder Members Agreement was signed on 17th July 1991 establishing the basic principles for the setting up of the Premier League. The League would have commercial independence from the Football League and FA, leaving it free to organise its own broadcast and sponsorship agreement. On the 20th February 1992 the first division clubs resigned from the Football League en masse and three months later the Premier League was established as a limited company. The League decided to take the radical step of assigning television rights to Sky TV. At the time charging fans to watch televised sport was a relatively new concept, but a combination of the quality of football on offer and Sky's marketing strategy saw the value of the Premier League soar. The initial deal was worth £191million over five years. To televise the matches from 2007-2010, Sky and Setanta have paid a staggering £1.7billion. shape and develop Sponsorship has also played an enormous role. In 1993 Carling paid £12million for four years and the competition became known as the FA Carling Premiership. They renewed for another four years paying a 300% increase. In 2001 Barclaycard became the new sponsors for £48million over three years. Barclays took over in 2004 with their renewal price for 2007 coming in at £65.8million for three seasons. Increased revenue has ensured that English clubs can compete on a global scale in terms of transfer fees and wages - an important factor which has seen some of the best overseas players grace the Barclays Premier League. In 1992 there were just 11 non-British or Irish footballers in the Premier League, by 2007 this had increased to over 250. Over the years overseas players have helped shape and develop the British game. Overseas managers, too, have been eager to work in England, and techniques used by the likes of Arsene Wenger, Gerrard Houllier and Ruud Gullit have had an enormous impact. The Premier League was initially composed of 22 clubs but it was always the intention to reduce that number to 20 to promote development and excellence at club and international level. This was achieved at the end of the 1994/95 season when four clubs were relegated and just two promoted. Swansea City won promotion in 2011 to take the total number of clubs to have featured in the Premier League to 45. The most successful team in Premier League history is undoubtedly Manchester United. Sir Alex Ferguson's side have won a remarkable 12 titles and have never finished below third since the Premier League was launched in 1992.
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“Let’s not underestimate the other teams. They are very good teams and there are a lot of games to play before the end of the season. We’re in a good position. But that means nothing if you don’t win the next game.” - Dimitar Berbatov
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