England Under-21 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Nickname(s) | Young Lions | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Association | The Football Association | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Head coach | ![]() |
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Captain | Steven Taylor | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Most caps | James Milner (40) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Top scorer | Alan Shearer & Francis Jeffers (13) |
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First International England U-21 0-0 Wales U-21 (Molineux, Wolverhampton; 15 December 1976) |
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Biggest win England U-21 8-1 Finland U-21 (Boothferry Park, Hull; 12 October 1977) |
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Biggest defeat Romania U-21 4-0 England U-21 (Ploieşti, Romania; 14 October 1980) & England U-21 0-4 Spain U-21 (St Andrews, Birmingham; 27 February 2001) |
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UEFA U-21 Championship | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Appearances | 10 (First in 1978) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Best result | Winners 1982, 1984 |
England's national Under-21 football team, also known as England Under-21s or England U21(s), is considered to be the feeder team for the England national football team.
This team is for English players aged 21 or under at the start of a two-year European Under-21 Football Championship campaign, so players can be, and often are, up to 23 years old. Also in existence are teams for Under-20s (for non-UEFA tournaments), Under-19s and Under 17s. As long as they are eligible, players can play at any level, making it possible to play for the U21s, senior side and again for the U21s, as Aaron Lennon, Micah Richards and Theo Walcott have done recently. It is also possible to play for one country at youth level and another at senior level (providing the player is eligible). Nigel Quashie is a current Scotland international and former England U21 player.
The U-21 team came into existence, following the realignment of UEFA's youth competitions, in 1976. A goalless draw in a friendly against Wales at Wolves' Molineux Stadium was England U21s' first result.
England U21s do not have a permanent home. They play in stadia dotted all around England, in an attempt to encourage younger fans in all areas of the country to get behind England. Because of the smaller demand compared to the senior national team, smaller grounds can be used. The record attendance for an England U21 match was set on 24 March 2007, when England U21 played Italy U21 in front of a crowd of just under 60,000 at the brand new Wembley Stadium, also a world record attendance for a U21 game. [1] The match was one of the required two "ramp up" events the stadium hosted in order to gain its safety certificate in time for its full-capacity opening for the 2007 FA Cup Final in May.[2][3]
Contents |
Year | Progress |
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1978 | Semi Final |
1980 | Semi Final |
1982 | Champions |
1984 | Champions |
1986 | Semi Final |
1988 | Semi Final |
1990 | Failed to qualify |
1992 | Failed to qualify |
1994 | Failed to qualify |
1996 | Failed to qualify |
1998 | Failed to qualify |
2000 | Group Stage |
2002 | Group Stage |
2004 | Failed to qualify |
2006 | Failed to qualify |
2007 | Semi Final |
2009 | Qualification in progress |
As a European U21 team, England compete for the European Championship, with the finals every odd-numbered year, formerly even-numbered years. There is no Under-21 World Cup, although there is an Under-20 World Cup. For the first six (1978-1988) European Under-21 Football Championships, England did well, getting knocked out in the semi-finals on four occasions and winning the competition in 1982 and 1984. Then, as one might expect with a rapid turnover of players, followed a lean period.
After losing to France in the 1988 semi final, England then failed to qualify for the last eight for five whole campaigns. In the qualifying stages for the 1998 tournament, England won their group, but fate was not on their side. Because there were nine groups, and only eight places, the two group-winning nations with worst records had to play-off to eliminate one of them. England lost the away leg of this extra qualifying round and were eliminated on away goals to Greece. In effect, England finished ninth in the competition despite losing only one of their ten matches.
England qualified for the 2000 finals comfortably. Under the 1996-appointed Peter Taylor England won every match without conceding a goal. But with 3 matches to play, Taylor was replaced in a controversial manner by Howard Wilkinson, who won the next two matches. The three goals conceded in the 3-1 defeat to group runners-up Poland were the only blemish on the team's qualifying record. England got knocked out in the group stage of the European Championship finals in 2000 under Wilkinson.
After enlisting former international star David Platt as manager, England qualified for the 2002 tournament in Switzerland. Again England did poorly in the group stage. Platt's England failed to qualify for the 2004 tournament and he was replaced by the returning Peter Taylor. Taylor's England qualified from the group but lost to a strong France team in a two-legged playoff and failed to qualify for the 2006 tournament.
The next campaign started shortly after the 2006 finals - the qualification stage of the 2007 competition. UEFA decided to shift the tournament forward to avoid a clash with senior tournaments taking place in even-numbered years. The qualification stage was heavily reduced, being completed in a year's less time. In a 3-team qualification group, England qualified over Switzerland and Moldova, and then won a two-legged play-off with Germany to qualify for the finals to be held in the Netherlands. At the tournament, England progressed through to the semi-finals where they led for the majority of the match against the hosts. However, after a late equaliser and a marathon penalty shootout, England were eliminated.
Note: The year of the tournament represents the year in which it ends.
Tenure | Head Coach/Manager |
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1977-1990 | ![]() |
1990-1993 | ![]() |
1994-1996 | ![]() |
1996-1999 | ![]() |
1999 | ![]() |
1999-2001 | ![]() |
2001-2004 | ![]() |
2004-2007 | ![]() |
2007- | ![]() |
The original and most successful coach is Dave Sexton, who led the U21s from 1977 to 1990. In this period he combined his duties with managing the top-flight clubs Manchester United (1977-1981) and Coventry City (1981-1983). After Coventry he took a position within the FA as their first Technical Director, at Lilleshall. He handed over U21 responsibilities to England manager Graham Taylor's assistant Lawrie McMenemy for three years before resuming control from 1994 to 1996.
Peter Taylor took over in 1996, and although never winning the tournament, his teams had an excellent record. Howard Wilkinson took over in 1999 yet could only produce four wins in ten competitive matches and was sacked. David Platt was in charge from 2001 to 2004, but had little success before Taylor's return. Taylor left in January 2007, as the senior national manager Steve McClaren wanted the U21s to have a full-time manager. Taylor, at the time was combining his duties with his role as Crystal Palace boss.
On 1 February 2007, Manchester City manager Stuart Pearce was appointed as head coach on a part-time basis until after the European Championships in the summer of 2007. Nigel Pearson, Newcastle United's assistant manager, agreed to become Pearce's assistant. Their first match in charge was a 2-2 draw against Spain on 6 February 2007 at Derby County's Pride Park Stadium.
For the match against Italy Nigel Pearson took charge as Stuart Pearce had club commitments. Steve Wigley assisted Pearson.
Pearce was dismissed as Manchester City manager on 14 May 2007, before the 2007 European Championships, but on 19 July 2007 he was named full-time U21s coach. His contract runs until the summer of 2009.[4]
Assistant Coach | ![]() |
Coach | ![]() |
Goalkeeping Coaches | ![]() |
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Physiotherapists | ![]() |
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Doctor | ![]() |
Masseur | ![]() |
Exercise Scientist | ![]() |
Video Analyst | ![]() |
Kit Manager | ![]() |
Because of the age restriction, a player can't be in the team for very long and the most promising young players spend little time, if any, with the U-21s before winning senior caps. James Milner currently holds the record for the most England Under-21 caps.
Rank | Player | Club(s) | U-21 Caps |
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1 | James Milner | Leeds United, Newcastle United, Aston Villa | 40 |
2 | Tom Huddlestone | Derby County, Tottenham Hotspur | 30 |
3 | Scott Carson | Leeds United, Liverpool | 29 |
4 | Steven Taylor | Newcastle United | 28 |
=5 | Jamie Carragher | Liverpool | 27 |
=5 | Gareth Barry | Aston Villa | 27 |
7 | David Prutton | Leeds United,Nottingham Forest, Southampton | 25 |
8 | Jermaine Pennant | Arsenal | 24 |
=9 | Jermain Defoe | West Ham United | 23 |
=9 | Nigel Reo-Coker | West Ham United | 23 |
Note: Club(s) represents the permanent clubs during the player's time in the Under-21s. Those players in bold are still eligible to play for the team at the moment.
Statistics up to and including England vs Czech Republic, 18 November 2008.
Rank | Player | Club(s) | U-21 Goals |
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=1 | Alan Shearer | Southampton | 13 |
=1 | Francis Jeffers | Everton, Arsenal | 13 |
=3 | Frank Lampard | West Ham United | 9 |
=3 | Darren Bent | Ipswich Town, Charlton Athletic | 9 |
=5 | Mark Hateley | Coventry City, Portsmouth | 8 |
=5 | Carl Cort | Wimbledon | 8 |
=5 | James Milner | Leeds United, Newcastle United, Aston Villa | 8 |
=8 | Mark Robins | Manchester United | 7 |
=8 | Shola Ameobi | Newcastle United | 7 |
=8 | Jermain Defoe | West Ham United | 7 |
Note: Club(s) represents the permanent clubs during the player's time in the Under-21s. Those players in bold are still eligible to play for the team at the moment.
Statistics up to and including England vs Czech Republic, 18 November 2008.
Currently eligible players who have won caps or received call-ups to the squad.
Current Squad | Player | Position | Date of birth and age | Caps | Goals | Club | Last cap |
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1 | Joe Lewis | GK | 6 October 1987 (22) | 3 | 0 | Peterborough United | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
2 | Martin Cranie | DF | 23 September 1986 (23) | 9 | 0 | Charlton Athletic (loaned from Portsmouth) | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
3 | Jamie O'Hara | DF | 25 September 1986 (23) | 5 | 0 | Tottenham Hotspur | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
4 | Fabrice Muamba | MF | 6 April 1988 (21) | 12 | 0 | Bolton Wanderers | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
5 | Richard Stearman | DF | 19 August 1987 (22) | 1 | 0 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
6 | Nedum Onuoha | DF | 12 November 1986 (22) | 16 | 1 | Manchester City | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
7 | Aaron Lennon | MF | 16 April 1987 (22) | 5 | 0 | Tottenham Hotspur | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
8 | Craig Gardner | MF | 25 November 1986 (22) | 7 | 1 | Aston Villa | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
9 | Fraizer Campbell | FW | 13 September 1987 (22) | 6 | 1 | Tottenham Hotspur (loaned from Man. United) | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
10 | James Vaughan | FW | 14 July 1988 (21) | 2 | 0 | Everton | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
11 | Michael Kightly | MF | 24 January 1986 (23) | 6 | 0 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
12 | Sylvan Ebanks-Blake | FW | 29 March 1986 (23) | 1 | 0 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
13 | Frank Fielding | GK | 4 April 1988 (21) | 1 | 0 | Northampton Town (loaned from Blackburn Rovers) | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
14 | Fabian Delph | MF | 21 November 1989 (19) | 1 | 0 | Leeds United | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
15 | Ryan Bertrand | DF | 5 August 1989 (20) | 1 | 0 | Norwich City (loaned from Chelsea) | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
16 | Kyle Naughton | DF | 11 November 1988 (20) | 1 | 0 | Sheffield United | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
17 | Jack Cork | DF | 25 June 1989 (20) | 1 | 0 | Southampton (loaned from Chelsea) | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
18 | Adam Johnson | MF | 14 July 1987 (22) | 11 | 2 | Middlesbrough | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
19 | Adam Lallana | MF | 10 May 1988 (21) | 1 | 0 | Southampton | 18 November 2008 v Czech Republic, friendly |
Unused sub | Tom Heaton | GK | 15 April 1986 (23) | 2 | 0 | Cardiff City (loaned from Man. United) | 19 August 2008 v Slovenia, qualifier |
Unused sub | Michael Mancienne | DF | 8 January 1988 (21) | 8 | 0 | Wolverhampton Wanderers (loaned from Chelsea) | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
Unused sub | Micah Richards | DF | 24 June 1988 (21) | 4 | 1 | Manchester City | 19 August 2008 v Slovenia, friendly |
Unused sub | Matt Derbyshire | FW | 14 April 1986 (23) | 12 | 4 | Blackburn Rovers | 19 August 2008 v Slovenia, friendly |
No call | Joe Hart | GK | 19 April 1987 (22) | 15 | 0 | Manchester City | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | David Wheater | DF | 14 February 1987 (22) | 9 | 1 | Middlesbrough | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Lee Cattermole | MF | 21 March 1988 (21) | 6 | 0 | Wigan Athletic | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Steven Taylor | DF | 23 January 1986 (23) | 28 | 4 | Newcastle United | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | James Milner | MF | 4 January 1986 (23) | 40 | 8 | Aston Villa | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Tom Huddlestone | MF | 28 December 1986 (22) | 30 | 4 | Tottenham Hotspur | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Gabriel Agbonlahor | FW | 13 October 1986 (23) | 13 | 4 | Aston Villa | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Mark Noble | MF | 8 May 1987 (22) | 14 | 3 | West Ham United | 14 October 2008 v Wales, play-off |
No call | Andrew Taylor | DF | 1 August 1986 (23) | 8 | 0 | Middlesbrough | 5 September 2008 v Portugal, qualifier |
No call | Michael Johnson | MF | 24 February 1988 (21) | 2 | 0 | Manchester City | 19 August 2008 v Slovenia, friendly |
No call | Theo Walcott | FW | 16 March 1989 (20) | 15 | 6 | Arsenal | 15 May 2008 v Wales, friendly |
No call | Scott Dann | DF | 14 February 1987 (22) | 2 | 0 | Coventry City | 15 May 2008 v Wales, friendly |
No call | Ryan Shawcross | DF | 4 October 1987 (22) | 2 | 0 | Stoke City | 15 May 2008 v Wales, friendly |
No call | Grant Leadbitter | MF | 7 January 1986 (23) | 3 | 0 | Sunderland | 15 May 2008 v Wales, friendly |
No call | Dexter Blackstock | FW | 20 May 1986 (23) | 2 | 0 | Queens Park Rangers | 15 May 2008 v Wales, friendly |
No call | Matthew Connolly | DF | 24 September 1987 (22) | 0 | 0 | Queens Park Rangers | Uncapped |
No call | Daniel Fox | DF | 29 May 1986 (23) | 1 | 0 | Coventry City | 25 March 2008 v Poland, friendly |
No call | Joseph Mattock | DF | 15 May 1990 (19) | 4 | 0 | Leicester City | 25 March 2008 v Poland, friendly |
No call | Andrew Surman | MF | 20 August 1986 (23) | 4 | 1 | Southampton | 25 March 2008 v Poland, friendly |
No call | Cameron Jerome | FW | 14 October 1986 (23) | 10 | 0 | Birmingham City | 25 March 2008 v Poland, friendly |
No call | Ishmael Miller | FW | 5 March 1987 (22) | 0 | 0 | West Bromwich Albion | Uncapped |
No call | Luke Moore | FW | 13 February 1986 (23) | 5 | 0 | West Bromwich Albion | 25 March 2008 v Poland, friendly |
No call | Ben Alnwick | GK | 1 January 1987 (22) | 1 | 0 | Tottenham Hotspur | 21 August 2007 v Romania, friendly |
No call | Billy Jones | DF | 24 March 1987 (22) | 0 | 0 | Preston North End | Uncapped |
No call | Tom Soares | MF | 10 July 1986 (23) | 4 | 0 | Stoke City | 28 February 2006 v Norway, friendly |
Note: Names in italics denote players that have been capped for the Senior team
Statistics up to and including England vs Czech Republic, 18 November 2008.
Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
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8 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 17 | 1 | +16 | 22 |
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8 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 13 | 7 | +6 | 14 |
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8 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 5 | 12 | −7 | 8 |
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8 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 9 | −5 | 7 |
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8 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 4 | 14 | −10 | 5 |
Key: Pts Points, Pld Matches played, W Won, D Drawn, L Lost, GF Goals for, GA Goals against, GD Goal Difference
2007-06-05 17:00 CEST |
Bulgaria ![]() |
1 – 2 | ![]() |
Balgarska Armiya, Sofia Referee: Petteri Kari (Finland) |
Simovic ![]() |
Report | Vukčević ![]() Jovetić ![]() |
2007-09-07 20:45 CEST |
Republic of Ireland ![]() |
0 – 2 | ![]() |
Turners Cross, Cork Referee: Manuel Gräfe (Germany) |
Report | Machado ![]() Veloso ![]() |
2007-09-07 20:45 CEST |
Montenegro ![]() |
0 – 3 | ![]() |
Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica Referee: Mechalis Germanakos (Greece) |
Report | Onuoha ![]() Agbonlahor ![]() Surman ![]() |
2007-09-11 18:00 CEST |
Bulgaria ![]() |
0 – 2 | ![]() |
Balgarska Armiya, Sofia Referee: Fredy Fautrel (France) |
Report | Huddlestone ![]() Noble ![]() |
2007-09-11 22:00 CEST |
Portugal ![]() |
4 – 0 | ![]() |
CTFD PortoGaia, Portugal Referee: Jan Jilek (Czech Republic) |
Moreira ![]() Coelho ![]() Fernandes ![]() ![]() |
Report |
2007-10-12 17:00 CEST |
Bulgaria ![]() |
1 – 0 | ![]() |
Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia Referee: Meir Levi (Israel) |
Domovchiyski ![]() |
Report |
2007-10-12 20:45 CEST |
England ![]() |
1 – 0 | ![]() |
Walkers Stadium, Leicester Referee: Anders Hermansen (Denmark) |
Derbyshire ![]() |
Report |
2007-10-16 19:00 CEST |
Montenegro ![]() |
1 – 2 | ![]() |
Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica Referee: Joseph Attard (Malta) |
Moreira ![]() |
Report | Soares ![]() Targino ![]() |
2007-10-16 21:00 CEST |
Republic of Ireland ![]() |
0 – 3 | ![]() |
Turners Cross, Cork Referee: Andrea De Marco (Italy) |
Report | Noble ![]() ![]() Milner ![]() |
2007-11-16 15:30 CEST |
Montenegro ![]() |
1 – 0 | ![]() |
Podgorica City Stadium, Podgorica Referee: Fariz Yusifov (Azerbaijan) |
Vujović ![]() |
Report |
2007-11-16 19:00 CEST |
England ![]() |
2 – 0 | ![]() |
stadium:mk, Milton Keynes Referee: Luc Wouters (Belgium) |
Agbonlahor ![]() Milner ![]() |
Report |
2007-11-20 20:00 CEST |
Republic of Ireland ![]() |
1 – 0 | ![]() |
Lissywoollen Stadium, Athlone Referee: Jérôme Laperrière (Switzerland) |
O'Toole ![]() |
Report |
2007-11-20 22:00 CEST |
Portugal ![]() |
1 – 1 | ![]() |
Estádio Municipal de Águeda, Agueda Referee: Istvan Vad (Hungary) |
Machado ![]() |
Report | Johnson ![]() |
2008-02-05 20:45 CEST |
England ![]() |
3 – 0 | ![]() |
St Mary's Stadium, Southampton Referee: Jouni Hyytiä (Finland) |
O'Halloran ![]() Milner ![]() Walcott ![]() |
Report |
2008-03-25 20:30 CEST |
Republic of Ireland ![]() |
1 – 1 | ![]() |
Terryland Park, Galway Referee: Yuriy Moseychuk (Ukraine) |
Keogh ![]() |
Report | Bojovic ![]() |
2008-03-26 18:15 CEST |
Portugal ![]() |
2 – 0 | ![]() |
Estádio D. Afonso Henriques, Guimarães |
Moreira ![]() Saleiro ![]() |
Report |
2008-09-05 17:30 CEST |
Bulgaria ![]() |
2 – 0 | ![]() |
Georgi Asparuhov Stadium, Sofia Referee: Marco Borg (Malta) |
Kurdov ![]() Tsvetanov ![]() |
Report |
2008-09-05 20:45 CEST |
England ![]() |
2 – 0 | ![]() |
Wembley Stadium, London Referee: Gianluca Rocchi (Italy) |
Milner ![]() Agbonlahor ![]() |
Report |
2008-09-09 16:00 UTC+2 |
Montenegro ![]() |
0 – 0 | ![]() |
Stadion Gradski, Nikšić Referee: Svein-Erik Edvartsen (Norway) |
Report |
2008-09-09 18:00 UTC+1 |
Portugal ![]() |
2 – 2 | ![]() |
Estádio dos Barreiros, Funchal Referee: Jérome Efong Nzolo (Belgium) |
Vaz Té ![]() Fernandes ![]() |
Report | Garvan ![]() Garvan ![]() |
2008-10-09 20:45 CEST |
Wales ![]() |
2 - 3 | England ![]() |
Ninian Park, Cardiff Referee: Pavel Balaj (Romania) |
Church ![]() Church ![]() |
Wheater ![]() Johnson ![]() Agbonlahor ![]() |
2008-10-14 20:45 CEST |
England ![]() |
2 - 2 | Wales ![]() |
Villa Park, Birmingham Referee: Kevin Blom (Netherlands) |
Huddlestone ![]() Vokes ![]() |
Ramsey ![]() Church ![]() |
21 August 2007 20:45 CEST |
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1 - 1 | ![]() |
Ashton Gate, Bristol Referee: Svein Oddvar Moen ![]() |
Derbyshire ![]() |
Stancu ![]() |
25 March 2008 20:00 CEST |
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0 - 0 | ![]() |
Molineux Stadium, Wolverhampton Referee: Kevin Blom ![]() |
15 May 2008 20.30 CEST |
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0 - 2 | ![]() |
Racecourse Ground, Wrexham Referee: Alan Black ![]() |
Huddlestone ![]() Walcott ![]() |
19 August 2008 20.45 CEST |
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2 - 1 | ![]() |
KC Stadium, Hull Referee: Albert Toussaint ![]() |
Richards ![]() Milner ![]() |
Etien Velikonja ![]() |
18 November 2008 19.45 |
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2 - 0 | ![]() |
Bramall Lane, Sheffield Referee: Cuneyt Cakir ![]() |
Campbell ![]() Gardner ![]() |
27 March 2009 |
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European Under-21 Championship
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Reserve and Youth football in England
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