| Hull City | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Full name | Hull City Association Football Club | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Nickname(s) | The Tigers | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Founded | 1904 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Ground | KC Stadium Kingston upon Hull (Capacity 25,404[1]) |
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| League | The Championship | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 2007–08 | The Championship, 3rd (promoted via play-offs) |
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Hull City Association Football Club are an English football club based in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire. Football club names are a part of the sport 's culture reflecting century-old traditions This is a of lists of the use of Nicknames in football (soccer. The Kingston Communications Stadium, often shortened to KC Stadium or just the KC, is a multi-purpose facility in the city of Kingston upon Hull (Hull Kingston upon Hull ( almost invariably referred The following is a list of Association football stadia. They are ordered by their capacity, that is the maximum number of spectators that the Paul Jeremy Duffen is the Chairman of Hull City football club and was formerly Chief Executive Officer of Catalyst Media Group plc (formerly Newsplayer Philip "Phil" Brown (born 30 May, 1959 in South Shields, England) is an English former footballer, and the current The Football League Championship (often referred to as The Championship for short or the Coca-Cola Football League Championship for sponsorship reasons The Football League Championship (often referred to as The Championship for short or the Coca-Cola Football League Championship for sponsorship reasons The Football League play-offs are a series of Football (soccer matches to determine a promotion place within the English football league system. England is a Country which is part of the United Kingdom. Its inhabitants account for more than 83% of the total UK population whilst its mainland Association football, more commonly known as football or soccer, is a Team sport played between two teams of eleven players and is widely considered Kingston upon Hull ( almost invariably referred For the first time in their history, the club will participate in the top tier of English football, the Premier League, in the 2008-09 season. The Premier League, colloquially referred to as the Premiership, is an English professional league for football clubs Founded in 1904, the highest position Hull City have ever finished in the English Football League was 3rd in the second division of the old Football League, a feat they repeated in 2007-08 when they gained promotion from The Championship after beating Bristol City 1-0 in the play-off final at Wembley Stadium. From 1892 until 1992 the Football League Second Division was the second highest division overall in English football. The Football League Championship (often referred to as The Championship for short or the Coca-Cola Football League Championship for sponsorship reasons Bristol City Football Club is one of two football league clubs in Bristol England, (the other being arch rivals Bristol Rovers) The Football League play-offs are a series of Football (soccer matches to determine a promotion place within the English football league system. Wembley Stadium is a Stadium in Wembley, located in the London Borough of Brent in London, England. Their greatest achievement in cup competitions came in 1930, when the team reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup. The following are the Football (soccer events of the year 1930 throughout the world The Football Association Challenge Cup, commonly known as the FA Cup, is a knockout cup competition in English football, run by and named after
The club play their home games at the KC Stadium in Hull. The Kingston Communications Stadium, often shortened to KC Stadium or just the KC, is a multi-purpose facility in the city of Kingston upon Hull (Hull The club previously played at Boothferry Park, but moved to their current home in 2002, with Boothferry Park set for demolition. Boothferry Park was a football stadium in Kingston upon Hull, and was home to the football club Hull City for over 50 years from 31 August 1946 The following are the Football (soccer events of the year 2002 throughout the world They traditionally play in black and amber, often with a striped shirt design, hence their nickname The Tigers. The club's mascot is known as Roary the Tiger.
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Hull City Association Football Club was founded in June 1904. For some years prior to this, attempts were made to found a football club, but in a city dominated initially by rugby league with teams such as Hull FC and Hull KR, who were both respectable teams, this proved difficult. History See also History of rugby league The grass roots of rugby league can be traced to early football history, through the playing of ball games Hull FC is a professional Rugby league football club formed in 1865 and based in Hull, East Yorkshire, England. Hull Kingston Rovers or Hull KR is a British Rugby league club playing in Super League (Europe, having won promotion from National [2]
Hull City's first season as a professional football club consisted only of friendly matches, as due to the time of founding, Hull were unable to apply for membership to The Football League for the 1904–05 season. The Football League, also known as the Coca-Cola Football League for sponsorship reasons is a league competition featuring professional football clubs [3] These early matches were played at The Boulevard, the old home of rugby league side Hull FC. The Boulevard is a multi-use Stadium in Hull, England. The venue was saved from demolition and reopened on 25 October 2007 as the [4] On 1 September 1904, Hull's debut match took place against Notts County; with 6000 in attendance at The Boulevard, Hull notched up an impressive start, holding the more experienced County to a 2–2 draw. Events 462 - Possible start of first Byzantine indiction cycle. Year 1904 ( MCMIV) was a Leap year starting on Friday (link will display calendar of the Gregorian calendar (or a Leap year starting on Notts County Football Club is a football club based in Nottingham, England, and the oldest of all the clubs that are now professional
Hull's first competitive football game was in the FA Cup, but they were eliminated, after a replay, in the preliminary round against Stockton, the score was 7–4 on aggregate. Stockton FC was a football club based in Stockton-on-Tees, England. After disputes with landlords at The Boulevard, Hull City moved to Anlaby Road Cricket Ground. [2] After having played 44 friendly fixtures the previous season, Hull City were finally entered into the Football League Second Division for the 1905–06 season. From 1892 until 1992 the Football League Second Division was the second highest division overall in English football. [5] Other teams competing in the league that season included the likes of Manchester United and Chelsea, as well as Yorkshire rivals Leeds City, Bradford City and Barnsley. Yorkshire is a historic county of Northern England and the largest in Great Britain. Leeds City Football Club were the leading professional football club in Leeds, England, before World War I. Bradford City Association Football Club (also known as The Bantams, and previously The Paraders) is an English football club based in Bradford Barnsley Football Club is an English football club based in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, and nicknamed the Tykes, with Toby Tyke Hull faced Barnsley in their first game, a fixture which Hull won 4–1. [6] Eventually, Hull would finish the season in fifth place. [5]
The following season a new ground was built for Hull City across the road from the cricket ground. Still under the managership of Ambrose Langley, Hull continued to finish consistently in the top half of the table. Ambrose Langley ( March 10, 1870 - January 29, 1937) was the manager of Hull City Football Club from 1905 until 1913 They came agonisingly close to promotion in the 1909–10 season, recording what would be their highest ever finish in their history. Hull finished third, level on points with second placed Oldham Athletic, missing promotion on goal average by the slim margin of 0. Oldham Athletic Football Club (2004 Ltd, more commonly Oldham Athletic Football Club or informally Oldham Athletic, is an English football club 29 of a goal. [5]
Before World War I, Hull reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup in 1915, beating West Bromwich Albion, Northampton Town and Southampton, before eventually going out to Bolton Wanderers in a 4–2 away defeat. World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All Year 1915 ( MCMXV) was a Common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar of the Gregorian calendar (or a Common year West Bromwich Albion Football Club (also known as West Brom, The Baggies, Albion, The Albion, The Throstles or WBA) are Northampton Town Football Club is a football club based in Northampton. Southampton Football Club is a professional English football team, nicknamed The Saints and based in the city of Southampton. Bolton Wanderers Football Club is an English professional football club based in Horwich, in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater [5] In cup competitions, the club's greatest achievement was in 1930, when they reached the FA Cup semi-final. [7] The cup run saw Hull knocking out Leeds United and eventual Champions of the Second and Third Division; Blackpool and Plymouth Argyle respectively. Leeds United Association Football Club, commonly referred to as simply Leeds United or informally Leeds, are an English professional football Blackpool Football Club are an English football club founded in 1887 and located in the Lancashire seaside town of Blackpool. For details of the current season see Plymouth Argyle FC season 2008-09 Plymouth Argyle Football Club, commonly known as Argyle They then knocked out Manchester City, to meet Newcastle United in the FA Cup quarter finals. TalkManchester City FC before changing verbs to singular --> Manchester City Football Club is an English professional football club Newcastle United Football Club (also known as The Magpies or The Toon) is an English football club based in Newcastle upon The first leg at St James' Park finished as a 1–1 draw, but in the replay Hull beat Newcastle 1–0. St James' Park is an All-seater stadium in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, United Kingdom. The semi-final match against Arsenal took place at Elland Road in Leeds, the game ended 2–2, and was taken to a replay. Elland Road is an all-seater football Stadium situated in the Beeston area of the city of Leeds, West Yorkshire, Leeds ( is located on the River Aire in West Yorkshire, England Arsenal knocked Hull out at Aston Villa's home ground, the game ended 1–0. [5]
In the 1948–49 season, managed by former England international Raich Carter, Hull won the Third Division (North),[8] and their newly built Boothferry Park ground saw a crowd approaching 50,000 for the Christmas Day game against Rotherham United, and exceeded by that for the FA Cup 6th round tie with Manchester United; the attendance of 55,019 still remains a record today. Horatio Stratton "Raich" Carter (born 21 February 1913 in Hendon, Sunderland; died 9 October 1994 in Willerby, near Hull) was one of Rotherham United Football Club (also known as 'The Millers' are an English professional football club temporarily based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, [9]
'Yo-yoing' between the second and third tiers of English football, Hull City had promotion seasons from the Third to the Second Division again in 1959 and 1966, winning the Third Division in the latter season. [10][11] Hull became the first team in the world to go out of a cup competition on penalties, which came against Manchester United in the semi-final of the Watney Mann Invitation Cup on 1 August 1970. The Watney Mann Invitation Cup (normally referred to as simply the Watney Cup) was a short-lived English football tournament held in the early 1970s Events 30 BC - Octavian (later known as Augustus enters Alexandria, Egypt, bringing it under the control of the Roman Year 1970 ( MCMLXX) was a Common year starting on Thursday (link shows full calendar of the Gregorian calendar. [12] By the early 1980s, Hull City were down in the Fourth Division, and financial collapse lead to receivership.
The low ebb saw the arrival of unlikely looking saviours in the form of a chairman (Don Robinson) and manager (Colin Appleton) from the footballing outpost of Scarborough F.C. Promotion to Division Three followed in 1983, with a young team featuring the likes of future England international Brian Marwood, future England manager Steve McClaren, fearsome centre-forward Billy Whitehurst, and the prolific goal-scorer Les Mutrie. Colin Appleton (born March 7, 1936 in Scarborough) is a former footballer who played as a wing-half Scarborough Football Club was an English football team based in the seaside resort of Scarborough, North Yorkshire. Brian Marwood (born 2 February 1960) is an English former footballer. Stephen "Steve" McClaren (born 3 May 1961 is an English football manager and former player William "Billy" Whitehurst (born 10 June 1959 in Thurnscoe, South Yorkshire) was an English professional footballer during the 1980s-1990s When Hull City missed out on promotion by one goal the following season, Appleton left to manage Swansea City. Swansea City AFC ( Welsh: Clwb Pêl-droed Dinas Abertawe) is a Welsh football team playing in the Coca Cola Championship from
Hull reached the Second Division in 1985 under new player-manager Brian Horton. Brian Horton (born 4 February 1949 in Hednesford, Staffordshire) is an English football manager currently working as the assistant They defied the odds to stay there for the next five years before finally going down in 1991, by which time the club's manager was Terry Dolan. Terence Peter "Terry" Dolan (born June 11 1950 in Bradford, England) is an English former footballer and Hull finished 14th in the Third Division in the 1991–92 season,[13] meaning that they would be competing in the new Football League Division Two the following season. In their first season in the rebranded division, Hull narrowly avoided another relegation, but the board kept faith in Dolan and over the next two seasons they achieved secure mid table finishes. Financial difficulties hampered City's progress, as key players such as Dean Windass and Andy Payton had to be sold to fend off winding-up orders. Dean Windass (born 1 April 1969 in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) is an English footballer who plays as a Striker Andrew Payton (born October 23, 1967 in Padiham, Lancashire) is an English former professional footballer who played as a [14] Terrible form in the 1995–96 season condemned Hull to relegation to Division Three. [15][4]
In 1997 the club was purchased by former tennis player David Lloyd, who sacked Dolan as manager and replaced him with Mark Hateley after Hull could only finish in 17th place in the table. Tennis is a sport played between two players ( singles) or between two teams of two players each ( doubles) David Lloyd may refer to David Lloyd (botanist, New Zealand plant scientist and victim of poisoning scandal David Lloyd (comic artist Mark Wayne Hateley (born 7 November 1961 in Derby Derbyshire) is a retired English Association football player who played as a Centre-forward [16][17] Hull's league form was steadily deteriorating to the point that relegation to the Conference was looking a real possibility. Organisation The Football Conference stands at the top of the National League System (NLS a comprehensive structure linking together over 50 different leagues under the Lloyd sold the club in November 1998 to a South Yorkshire based consortium, but retained ownership of Boothferry Park. [16] Hateley departed in November 1998, with the club anchored to the foot of the table. He was replaced by 34-year-old veteran player Warren Joyce, who steered the club to safety with games to spare. Warren Joyce (born 20 January 1965 in Oldham, Lancashire) is a former footballer who played in the English football league Hull City fans refer to this season as "The Great Escape". [18] After this feat, Joyce was perhaps unlucky to be replaced in April 2000 by the experienced Brian Little. Brian Little can refer to William Brian Little, financier and founding partner of Forstmann Little & Company Brian Little (footballer, English [4]
Little breathed new life into Hull and managed to get good results out of the players, despite briefly being locked out of Boothferry Park by the bailiffs and with liquidation looking a real possibility. [14] Hull qualified for the Division Three playoffs in the 2000–01 season, losing in the semi-finals. A boardroom takeover by former Leeds United commercial director Adam Pearson had eased the club's precarious financial situation and all fears of closure were banished. Adam Pearson (born 8 April, 1964 in Harrogate, England) is Chairman of the Coca-Cola Championship football club [4]
The new chairman ploughed funds into the club, allowing Little to rebuild the team. Hull occupied the Division Three promotion and playoff places for much of the 2001–02 season, but Little was sacked two months before the end of the season and Hull slipped to 11th under his successor Jan Mølby. Jan Mølby (born 4 July 1963 in Kolding) is a former Danish professional football player who spent much of his football career [4]
Hull began the 2002–03 season with a terrible start, which saw relegation look more likely than promotion, and Mølby was sacked in October as Hull languished fifth from bottom in the league. Peter Taylor was named as Hull's new manager and in December 2002, just two months his appointment, Hull relocated to the impressive new 25,400-seater Kingston Communications Stadium after 56 years at Boothferry Park. For the former Derby County/Nottingham Forest manager/assistant manager also a manager of Brighton & Hove Albion who died in 1990 see Peter Taylor (footballer born 1928 The Kingston Communications Stadium, often shortened to KC Stadium or just the KC, is a multi-purpose facility in the city of Kingston upon Hull (Hull [4]. At the end of the season Hull finished 13th.
The two seasons which followed the opening of the new stadium were hugely successful. Hull were Division Three runners-up in 2003–04 and League One runners-up in 2004–05. These back-to-back promotions took them into the Championship, the second tier of English football. [19][20] The 2005–06 season, the club's first back in the second tier, saw Hull finish in 18th place, a comfortable 10 points clear of relegation and their highest league finish for 16 years. [21][4]
However, Taylor left the club on 13 June 2006 to take up the manager's job at Crystal Palace. Events 1525 - Martin Luther marries Katharina von Bora, against the Celibacy rule decreed by the Roman Catholic Church for Year 2006 ( MMVI) was a Common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. Crystal Palace FC is an English football club based in South Norwood, London. [4] Phil Parkinson was confirmed as his replacement on 29 June 2006,[22] but was sacked on 4 December 2006 with Hull in the relegation zone,[23] despite having spent over £2 million on players. Philip John "Phil" Parkinson (born 1 December 1967 in Chorley, Lancashire) is an English football manager Events 512 - A Solar eclipse is recorded by a monastic chronicler in Ireland. Year 2006 ( MMVI) was a Common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. "December 4th" redirects here For the song by Jay-Z, see December 4th (song. Year 2006 ( MMVI) was a Common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. Phil Brown took over as caretaker manager,[23] and took over permanently in January 2007, having taken Hull out of the relegation zone. Philip "Phil" Brown (born 30 May, 1959 in South Shields, England) is an English former footballer, and the current [24] Brown brought veteran striker Dean Windass back to his hometown club on loan from Bradford City,[25] and his eight goals helped secure Hull's Championship status as they finished in 21st place. Dean Windass (born 1 April 1969 in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) is an English footballer who plays as a Striker [26] At the end of the season, another familiar face, former manager Brian Horton, rejoined the club as Phil Brown's assistant. [27]
Chairman Pearson sold the club to a consortium led by Paul Duffen in June 2007, stating that he "had taken the club as far as I could", and would have to relinquish control in order to attract "really significant finance into the club". Paul Jeremy Duffen is the Chairman of Hull City football club and was formerly Chief Executive Officer of Catalyst Media Group plc (formerly Newsplayer [28] He resigned from the board on 31 July 2007, thus severing all ties with the club. Events 30 BC - Battle of Alexandria: Mark Antony achieves a minor victory over Octavian 's forces but most of his army subsequently Year 2007 ( MMVII) was a Common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century. [29]
Under Paul Duffen and manager Phil Brown Hull City improved greatly on their relegation battle of 2006–07 and qualified for the play-offs after finishing the season in third. Paul Jeremy Duffen is the Chairman of Hull City football club and was formerly Chief Executive Officer of Catalyst Media Group plc (formerly Newsplayer Phil Brown may refer to Phil Brown (actor, American stage film and TV actor Phil Brown (athlete, British runner three time Olympic They beat Watford 6–1 on aggregate in the semi-finals and played Bristol City in the final on 24 May 2008, which Hull won 1–0 at Wembley Stadium, with Hull native Dean Windass scoring the winning goal. Watford Football Club is an English professional football club based in Watford, Hertfordshire. Bristol City Football Club is one of two football league clubs in Bristol England, (the other being arch rivals Bristol Rovers) The 2008 Football League Championship play-off final was contested between Bristol City and Hull City. Events 1218 - The Fifth Crusade leaves Acre for Egypt. 1276 - Magnus Ladulås is crowned 2008 ( MMVIII) is the current year in accordance with the Gregorian calendar, a Leap year that started on Tuesday of the Common Wembley Stadium is a Stadium in Wembley, located in the London Borough of Brent in London, England. Dean Windass (born 1 April 1969 in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) is an English footballer who plays as a Striker [30][31]
Their ascent from the bottom division of the English football league to the top in just five seasons is the third fastest ever. [32]
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Throughout the majority of the history of the club, Hull have worn black and amber shirts with black shorts. These black and amber colours are where Hull's nickname, The Tigers, originated from. [4] However, in the club's first match against Notts County in 1904, white shirts were worn, with black shorts and black socks. Notts County Football Club is a football club based in Nottingham, England, and the oldest of all the clubs that are now professional Year 1904 ( MCMIV) was a Leap year starting on Friday (link will display calendar of the Gregorian calendar (or a Leap year starting on During their first season in the League, Hull wore black and amber striped shirts and black shorts, which they continued to wear until the Second World War with the exception of one season, in which they wore sky blue shirts. [34] Following the end of the Second World War, Hull spent another season wearing sky blue, but changed to plain amber shirts, which they wore until the early 1960s, when they swapped back to stripes. [35]
During the mid 1970s and early 1980s, the strip was constantly changing between the two versions of plain shirts and stripes. During the late 1980s, red was added to the kits but its duration went no further than this. [36] The early 1990s featured two 'tiger skin' designs, which have since featured in a number of 'worst ever football kit' articles. The 1998-99 season introduced a kit with cross-fading amber and white stripes; another experimentation which proved unpopular. [37] After the turn of the century, the club wore plain amber shirts until 2004, when the club celebrated its centenary by wearing a kit similar to the design of the one worn 100 years ago. [38]
Hull City did not wear a crest on their team shirt until 1947. Year 1947 ( MCMXLVII) was a Common year starting on Wednesday (link will display full 1947 calendar of the Gregorian calendar. This crest depicted a tiger's head in a yellow-shaded badge, which was worn up until 1955, when it was changed to just the tiger's head. Year 1955 ( MCMLV) was a Common year starting on Saturday (link displays the 1955 Gregorian calendar) This was worn for four years, when the shirt again featured no emblem. Then, in 1971, the club returned to showing the tiger's head on the shirt. Year 1971 ( MCMLXXI) was a Common year starting on Friday (link will display full calendar of the 1971 Gregorian calendar. This was used for four years, until the club initials 'HCAFC' were shown for five years. After this, a logo with the tiger's head with the clubs name underneath was used from 1980 until 1998. Year 1980 ( MCMLXXX) was a Leap year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1980 Gregorian calendar) Year 1998 ( MCMXCVIII) was a Common year starting on Thursday (link will display full 1998 Gregorian calendar) The next logo, which is currently used by the club, features the tiger's head in an amber shield which shows the clubs name, along with the clubs nickname, The Tigers. [33]
Between 1904 and 1905, Hull City played their home games at The Boulevard. The Boulevard is a multi-use Stadium in Hull, England. The venue was saved from demolition and reopened on 25 October 2007 as the Anlaby Road is a Sports venue in Hull. The ground was used for football team Hull City between 1906 to 1939 Boothferry Park was a football stadium in Kingston upon Hull, and was home to the football club Hull City for over 50 years from 31 August 1946 The Kingston Communications Stadium, often shortened to KC Stadium or just the KC, is a multi-purpose facility in the city of Kingston upon Hull (Hull The Boulevard is a multi-use Stadium in Hull, England. The venue was saved from demolition and reopened on 25 October 2007 as the [39] This ground was used by Hull on a contract, where they would be allowed to use it when not used for Rugby League, costing the princely sum of £100 per annum. [40] Hull built their own ground, Anlaby Road, which was opened in 1906. [41] With the threat of the rerouting of the railway line through the Anlaby Road ground, the club was convinced it needed to secure its future by owning its own ground. [9] They negotiated the deal for land between Boothferry Road and North Road in 1929, which was financed by a £3,000 loan from The FA. [42]
During World War II, Anlaby Road was damaged by the Blitz, with repairs costing in the region of £1,000. World War II, or the Second World War, (often abbreviated WWII) was a global military conflict which involved a majority of the world's nations, including The Cricket Club had served notice to quit at the same time and in 1943, the tenancy was officially ended. [41] Hull were forced to return to the Boulevard Ground from 1944 until 1945 due to the destruction of Anlaby Road by the German bombing, and the poor condition of the planned stadium at Boothferry Road. [40]
Hull decided to continue with the development of the stadium at Boothferry Road and plans were commissioned. The work did not commence until 1932 because of financial problems, after only the terracing was started and the pitch was laid out. Due to a proposal to build a multi-purpose sports stadium on the site, the plans were temporarily thrown into doubt. However, as a reasonable price was not offered for the site, Hull decided to continue with the plans and development restarted in 1939. The ground was opened under the name of Boothferry Park on 31 August 1946. Events 1056 - Byzantine Empress Theodora becomes ill dying suddenly a few days later without children to succeed the Throne Year 1946 ( MCMXLVI) was a Common year starting on Tuesday (link will display full 1946 calendar of the Gregorian calendar. The attendance of 55,019, which saw Manchester United F. C. play Hull at Boothferry Park in 1949, is the grounds record attendance. [9]
Hull City, along with one of the city's rugby league sides, Hull F.C., moved into the newly-built KC Stadium in 2002. Hull FC is a professional Rugby league football club formed in 1865 and based in Hull, East Yorkshire, England. [9] The KC Stadium was named 'Best Ground' at the 2006 Football League Awards. [43]
Andy Davidson holds the record for Hull City league appearances, having played 520 matches. Andrew "Andy" Davidson (born July 13 1932 in Douglas Water, Scotland) is a Scottish former footballer. George Maddison comes second, having played 430 matches. George Maddison (August 14 1902 &ndash May 18 1959 was an English footballer born in Dumbarton. [44] Chris Chilton is the club's top goalscorer with 222 goals in all competitions. Christopher Roy "Chris" Chilton (born June 25 1943 in Sproatley, England) is an English former footballer. Chilton also holds the club record for goals scored in the League (193), FA Cup (16) and League Cup (10). [45]
The club's widest victory margin in the league was their 11–1 win against Carlisle United in Division Three in 1939. Carlisle United FC are an English football team based in Carlisle, Cumbria, play in the Football League One this season after gaining From the 1992-93 to the 2003-04 season, the Football League Third Division was the third-highest division of The Football League and the fourth-highest Their heaviest defeat in the league was 8–0 against Wolves in 1911. [46]
Hull City's record home attendance is 55,019, for a match against Manchester United F. C. on 26 February 1949 at Boothferry Park. Events 747 BC - Epoch (origin of Ptolemy 's Nabonassar Era 364 - Valentinian I is proclaimed Year 1949 ( MCMXLIX) was a Common year starting on Saturday (link will display the full calendar of the Gregorian calendar. [9]
The highest transfer fee received for a Hull City player is £1. 25 million, from Crystal Palace F. C. for Leon Cort in June 2006. Leon Terence Anthony Cort (born September 11 1979 in Southwark) is a professional footballer currently playing for Stoke City of the [4] The highest transfer fee paid for a player is £1 million, to Wigan Athletic for Caleb Folan in September 2007. Wigan Athletic Football Club is a professional football team based in Wigan, Greater Manchester, England. Caleb Colman Folan (born 26 October 1982 in Leeds, England) is an English -born Irish footballer, currently playing for Hull City [47] Following promotion to the Premier League, Dean Marney has also cost £1m, due to a clause in his transfer from Spurs whereby Hull City have to pay an additional £500k when promoted. Dean Edward Marney (born 31 January 1984 in Barking) is an English footballer who currently plays for Hull City. Tottenham Hotspur, ˈtɒʔnəm is an English professional football club which currently plays in the Premier League.
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| Name | Nat | Managerial Tenure | G | W | D | L | Win % |
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| James Ramster | August 1904–April 1905 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 00. James Ramster was the first manager of Hull City Football Club. 00 | |
| Ambrose Langley | April 1905–April 1913 | 318 | 143 | 67 | 108 | 44. Ambrose Langley ( March 10, 1870 - January 29, 1937) was the manager of Hull City Football Club from 1905 until 1913 96 | |
| Harry Chapman | April 1913–September 1914 | 45 | 20 | 10 | 15 | 44. For other uses see Harry Chapman (disambiguation. Harry Chapman (born Kiveton Park, near Rotherham, Yorkshire 44 | |
| Fred Stringer | September 1914–July 1916 | 43 | 22 | 6 | 15 | 51. Fred Stringer is an English Footballer and a football manager who managed Hull City between 1 September 1914 and 1 July 16 | |
| David Menzies | July 1916–June 1921 | 90 | 31 | 27 | 32 | 34. David Menzies (born in Kirkcaldy, Scotland) was a Scottish football player and manager. 44 | |
| Percy Lewis | July 1921–January 1923 | 71 | 27 | 18 | 26 | 38. Percy Lewis was an English football manager. He managed Hull City during July 1921–January 1923 02 | |
| Billy McCracken | February 1923–May 1931 | 375 | 134 | 104 | 137 | 35. Billy (Bill McCracken ( January 29 1883, Belfast – 1979) was a Northern Irish Association football player 73 | |
| Haydn Green | May 1931–March 1934 | 123 | 61 | 24 | 38 | 49. Haydn Green was an English football manager who managed Hull City from May 1931 to March 1934 59 | |
| Jack Hill | March 1934–January 1936 | 77 | 24 | 15 | 38 | 31. John "Jack" Henry Hill ( 2 March 1897 &ndash April 1972 was an English footballer who played in his club career with various teams 16 | |
| David Menzies | February 1936–October 1936 | 24 | 5 | 8 | 11 | 20. David Menzies (born in Kirkcaldy, Scotland) was a Scottish football player and manager. 83 | |
| Ernest Blackburn | December 1936–January 1946 | 117 | 50 | 31 | 36 | 42. Ernest Blackburn was an English football manager He managed Hull City for a time period between December 1936 – January 1946 with a win percentage 73 | |
| Frank Buckley | May 1946–March 1948 | 80 | 33 | 19 | 28 | 41. Franklin Charles Buckley (more commonly known as Major Frank Buckley) ( October 3, 1882 – December 21, 1964) was an English 25 | |
| Raich Carter | March 1948–September 1951 | 157 | 74 | 41 | 42 | 47. Horatio Stratton "Raich" Carter (born 21 February 1913 in Hendon, Sunderland; died 9 October 1994 in Willerby, near Hull) was one of 13 | |
| Bob Jackson | June 1952–March 1955 | 123 | 42 | 26 | 55 | 34. Bob Jackson was the manager of the English Football club Portsmouth F 14 | |
| Bob Brocklebank | March 1955–May 1961 | 302 | 113 | 71 | 118 | 37. Bob Brocklebank ( 8 April 1908 &ndash September 1981 was an English footballer and manager. 41 | |
| Cliff Britton | July 1961–November 1969 | 406 | 170 | 101 | 135 | 41. Cliff Britton was a footballer and football manager He was born 29 August 1909 in Hanham in Bristol and died 1 December 87 | |
| Terry Neill | June 1970–September 1974 | 174 | 61 | 55 | 58 | 35. William John Terence "Terry" Neill (born May 8, 1942) is a Northern Ireland former football player and manager 05 | |
| John Kaye | September 1974–October 1977 | 126 | 40 | 40 | 46 | 31. John Kaye (born March 3, 1940 in Goole, England) is an English former footballer and manager. 74 | |
| Bobby Collins | October 1977–February 1978 | 19 | 4 | 7 | 8 | 21. Robert "Bobby" Young Collins (born 16 February 1931 in Govanhill, Scotland) was a footballer best known for his successful 05 | |
| Ken Houghton | April 1978–December 1979 | 72 | 23 | 22 | 27 | 31. Ken Houghton (born October 18, 1939 in Rotherham) is a former football Midfielder and manager 94 | |
| Mike Smith | December 1979–March 1982 | 99 | 27 | 29 | 43 | 27. Mike Smith is an English former football manager Smith became the first English-born manager of the Wales national football team, when he succeeded 27 | |
| Bobby Brown | March 1982–June 1982 | 19 | 10 | 4 | 5 | 52. For other uses see Bobby Brown Robert "Bobby" Brown (born 19 March, 1923 in Dunipace, Stirlingshire 63 | |
| Colin Appleton | June 1982–May 1984 | 91 | 47 | 29 | 15 | 51. Colin Appleton (born March 7, 1936 in Scarborough) is a former footballer who played as a wing-half 64 | |
| Brian Horton | June 1984–April 1988 | 195 | 77 | 58 | 60 | 39. Brian Horton (born 4 February 1949 in Hednesford, Staffordshire) is an English football manager currently working as the assistant 48 | |
| Eddie Gray | June 1988–May 1989 | 51 | 13 | 14 | 24 | 25. Edwin Gray (born January 17 1948 in Glasgow, Scotland) was a cultured winger who was an integral member of the legendary Leeds 49 | |
| Colin Appleton | May 1989–October 1989 | 16 | 1 | 8 | 7 | 6. 25 | |
| Stan Ternent | November 1989–January 1991 | 62 | 19 | 15 | 28 | 30. Stanley "Stan" Ternent (born 16 June 1946 in Gateshead) is an English football manager 64 | |
| Terry Dolan | January 1991–July 1997 | 322 | 99 | 96 | 127 | 30. Terence Peter "Terry" Dolan (born June 11 1950 in Bradford, England) is an English former footballer and 74 | |
| Mark Hateley | July 1997–November 1998 | 76 | 17 | 14 | 45 | 22. Mark Wayne Hateley (born 7 November 1961 in Derby Derbyshire) is a retired English Association football player who played as a Centre-forward 36 | |
| Warren Joyce | November 1998–April 2000 | 86 | 33 | 25 | 28 | 38. Warren Joyce (born 20 January 1965 in Oldham, Lancashire) is a former footballer who played in the English football league 37 | |
| Billy Russell | April 2000–April 2000 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 00. William McKnight "Billy" Russell (born September 14 1959 in Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish former footballer 00 | |
| Brian Little | April 2000–February 2002 | 97 | 41 | 28 | 28 | 42. Brian Little (born 25 November 1953 in Horden, County Durham) is an English former football player and manager 26 | |
| Billy Russell | February 2002–April 2002 | 7 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 14. 28 | |
| Jan Mølby | April 2002–October 2002 | 17 | 2 | 8 | 7 | 11. Jan Mølby (born 4 July 1963 in Kolding) is a former Danish professional football player who spent much of his football career 76 | |
| Billy Russell | October 2002–October 2002 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100. 00 | |
| Peter Taylor | October 2002–June 2006 | 184 | 77 | 50 | 57 | 41. For the former Derby County/Nottingham Forest manager/assistant manager also a manager of Brighton & Hove Albion who died in 1990 see Peter Taylor (footballer born 1928 84 | |
| Phil Parkinson | June 2006–December 2006 | 24 | 5 | 6 | 13 | 20. Philip John "Phil" Parkinson (born 1 December 1967 in Chorley, Lancashire) is an English football manager 83 | |
| Phil Brown | December 2006–Present | 81 | 35 | 19 | 27 | 43. Philip "Phil" Brown (born 30 May, 1959 in South Shields, England) is an English former footballer, and the current 20 |
Hull City Reserves play in the Central League Eastern Division. Teams affiliated with Hull City AFC include Hull City AFC Juniors and Hull City A [51] The team plays home fixtures at the Church Road Ground, home of North Ferriby United. North Ferriby United AFC are a football club based in North Ferriby, near Kingston upon Hull, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England [52]
In the 2006–07 season, Hull finished in fourth place in the league table after picking up 31 points from their 18 league meetings. [51] They also reached the semi-final of the League Cup before losing 3–2 to Hartlepool United Reserves. Hartlepool United Football Club are an English football team from Hartlepool playing in League One. [53]
Hull City Juniors play in the Puma Youth Alliance, playing their home fixtures at Winterton Rangers F.C.'s home stadium. Winterton Rangers FC are a football club based in Winterton, England.
Recently the juniors have had a successful 2006–07 season, winning the league title by a 10 point margin. [54] They also reached the fourth round of the FA Youth Cup, losing 2–1 to eventual semi-finalists Arsenal F. The Football Association Youth Challenge Cup is an English football competition run by The Football Association for under-18 sides C. Juniors. [55] In 2007-08 they retained the league title and also won the Puma Youth Alliance Cup. [56]
Hull City Women play in the Northern Combination Women's Football League. Hull City Women AFC is an English women's football club affiliated with Hull City A The Northern Combination Women's Football League, also known simply as the Northern Combination, is at the third level of the English women's football pyramid along In the 2006–07 season, the team finished seventh in the table with 33 points. [57]
According to a 2003 poll, Hull City fans consider their main rival to be Leeds United, though this is not reciprocated. Leeds United Association Football Club, commonly referred to as simply Leeds United or informally Leeds, are an English professional football [58] Much of this was due to the high numbers of Leeds fans living in the Hull area during a period when Leeds were in the upper and Hull in the lower divisions. The rivalry had increased further in recent times with the return of league meetings when both teams were present in The Championship. The Football League Championship (often referred to as The Championship for short or the Coca-Cola Football League Championship for sponsorship reasons
Other rivals include their neighbours from across the Humber, Scunthorpe United and Grimsby Town. The Humber is a large tidal Estuary on the east coast of northern England Scunthorpe United Football Club are an English Association football team based in the town of Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire. Grimsby Town are an English Football club playing in League Two, the fourth tier of English football [58] With Scunthorpe's promotion from League One, the 2007-08 Championship season saw the return of the 'Humber Derby'. Football League One (often referred to as League One for short or Coca-Cola Football League 1 for sponsorship reasons is the second-highest division of The Football [59]
The club also has a traditional rivalry with Sheffield United,[60] chiefly from the 1970s and 1980s when the clubs spent several seasons together at different levels. Sheffield United Football Club is a professional English football club based in the city of Sheffield, South Yorkshire. [61] In 1984 Sheffield United won promotion at Hull City's expense by the narrow margin of one goal scored,[62] giving further credibility to this East and South Yorkshire rivalry, and 33 of their goals were scored by former Hull City striker Keith Edwards. Keith Edwards (born July 16 1957 in Stockton-on-Tees) was an English footballer. City's final game of the season against Burnley had been rescheduled due to bad weather; they went into the game knowing a three-goal victory would mean promotion, but managed only a 2-0 win in front of a crowd made up of Sheffield United fans as well as those of the two teams playing. Burnley Football Club, nicknamed The Clarets, is a professional football club managed by Owen Coyle and based in Burnley, Lancashire [61]
Additionally Lincoln City and York City name Hull amongst their rivals. Lincoln City FC are an English football team currently playing in Football League Two (the fourth tier of the English football league system York City Football Club is an English football club based in York, North Yorkshire. [58]
| Honour | Year(s) |
|---|---|
| Football League Championship play-off winners | 2007-08 |
| Football League One Runners-up | 2004–05 |
| Football League Division Three Champions | 1965–66 |
| Football League Division Three Runners-up | 2003-04 |
| Football League Division Three Promoted | 1984–85 |
| Football League Third Division North Champions | 1932–33, 1948–49 |
| Football League Third Division North Runners-up | 1958–59 |
| Football League Division Four Runners-up | 1982–83 |
| FA Cup Semi-finalists | 1929–30 |