The following article features the records and statistics of Fulham Football Club, based at Craven Cottage in London.
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There are five Fulham players who have been in the club's starting line-up more than 450 times, all of whom have since retired from football.
| Johnny Haynes | : | 658[1] |
| Eddie Lowe | : | 511 |
| Les Barrett | : | 487 + 4 as substitute |
| Frank Penn | : | 460 |
| George Cohen | : | 459 |
The players with the most domestic league appearances who are still at the club as of January 20, 2011 are:
There are seven men to have scored more than 100 goals for the club, all of whom have since retired from football:
| Gordon Davies | : | 178[1] |
| Johnny Haynes | : | 158 |
| Bedford Jezzard | : | 154 |
| Jim Hammond | : | 150 |
| Graham Leggat | : | 134 |
| Arthur Stevens | : | 124 |
| Steve Earle | : | 108 |
The five most prolific goalscorers currently at the club as of June 13, 2011 are:
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Fulham have never won a major trophy; however, they have a reasonably long list of achievements. In the list below, all trophies and leagues are referred to by the names they held at the time, which, due to commercial and practical reasons, have changed over time. For more information, see articles in individual leagues from here.
Second Division champions (lost Test (play-off) and was subsequently not promoted)
| Season | Competition | Round | Country | Club | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2002/03 | Intertoto Cup | 2R | FC Haka | 0-0, 1-1 (away goal) | |
| 3R | Egaleo FC | 1-0, 1-1 | |||
| SF | FC Sochaux-Montbéliard | 1-0, 2-0 | |||
| F | Bologna F.C. 1909 | 2-2, 1-3 |
| Season | Competition | Round | Country | Club | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2002/03 | UEFA Cup | 1R | Hajduk Split | 1-0, 2-2 | |
| 2R | Dinamo Zagreb | 3-0, 2-1 | |||
| 3R | Hertha BSC Berlin | 1-2, 0-0 |
| Date | Round | Opponents | H / A | Result F – A |
Scorers | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 July | Third qualifying round, 1st leg | Vėtra | A | 3–0 | Zamora 44', Murphy 56' (pen.), Seol Ki-Hyeon 84' | 5,900 |
| 6 August | Third qualifying round, 2nd leg | Vėtra | H | 3–0 | Etuhu 57', A. Johnson 80', 84' | 15,016 |
| 20 August | Play-off round, 1st leg | Amkar Perm | H | 3–1 | A. Johnson 4', Dempsey 51', Zamora 75' (Amkar Perm: Vitaliy Grishin 77') | 13,029 |
| 27 August | Play-off round, 2nd leg | Amkar Perm | A | 0–1 | (Amkar Perm: Kushev 90') | 20,000 |
| 17 September | Group stage | CSKA Sofia | A | 1–1 | Kamara 65' (CSKA Sofia: Michel 62') | 28,000 |
| 1 October | Group stage | Basel | H | 1–0 | Murphy 57' | 16,100 |
| 22 October | Group stage | Roma | H | 1–1 | Hangeland 24' (Roma: Andreolli 90+3') | 23,561 |
| 5 November | Group stage | Roma | A | 1–2 | Kamara 19' (pen.) (Roma: John Arne Riise 69', Okaka Chuka 76') | 20,000 |
| 3 December | Group stage | CSKA Sofia | H | 1–0 | Gera 14' | 23,604 |
| 16 December | Group stage | Basel | A | 3–2 | Zamora 42', 45', Gera 77' (Basel: Frei 64' (pen.), Streller 87') | 20,063 |
| 18 February | Round of 32, 1st leg | Shakhtar Donetsk | H | 2–1 | Gera 3', Zamora 63' (Shakthar Donetsk: Luiz Adriano 32') | 21,832 |
| 25 February | Round of 32, 2nd leg | Shakhtar Donetsk | A | 1–1 | Hangeland 33' (Shakthar Donetsk: Jádson 69') | 47,509 |
| 11 March | Round of 16, 1st leg | Juventus | A | 1–3 | Etuhu 36' (Juventus: Legrottaglie 9', Zebina 25', Trezeguet 48') | 11,402 |
| 18 March | Round of 16, 2nd leg | Juventus | H | 4–1 | Zamora 9', Gera 39',49' (pen.), Dempsey 82' (Juventus: Trezeguet 2') | 23,458 |
| 1 April | Quarter-final, 1st leg | Wolfsburg | H | 2–1 | Zamora 59', Duff 63' (Wolfsburg: Madlung 89') | 22,307 |
| 8 April | Quarter-final, 2nd leg | Wolfsburg | A | 1–0 | Zamora 1' | 24,843 |
| 22 April | Semi-final, 1st leg | Hamburg | A | 0–0 | 49,171 | |
| 29 April | Semi-final, 2nd leg | Hamburg | H | 2–1 | Davies 69', Gera 76' (Hamburg: Petric 22') | 25,700 |
| 12 May | Final | Atlético Madrid | N | 2-1 | Davies 37' (Athetico: Forlán 32',116,) | 49,000 |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Roma | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 5 | +5 | 13 |
| Fulham | 6 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 6 | +2 | 11 |
| Basel | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 10 | 7 | +3 | 9 |
| CSKA Sofia | 6 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 12 | −10 | 1 |
UEFA Club Rankings: 82nd (joint with Leeds United) (as of 2007) [1]
Actors Ray Brooks (Eastenders, Robbie Box in Big Deal & Narrator of Mr Ben) Sharon Duce (Big Deal) Dominic Guard (Sharon Duce's partner) Christopher Guard (Dominic's brother & Cathy Shipton's partner) Cathy Shipton (played Nurse Duffy in Casualty) Michael Redfern (was the OXO Dad) Hugh Grant (Hollywood actor) Liz Hurley (has apparently been spotted since splitting with Hugh) Iain Fletcher (played DC Rod Skase in The Bill) Neil Dudgeon (BBC's Messiah) Sue Pollard Keith Allen Willie Rushton Nigel Havers Liz Frazer (Carry-On Films) Sam Kydd Bella Emberg (Russ Abbott sidekick) Pierce Brosnan Kevork Malikyan (Greek bloke off Mind Your Language & many films) Fulton MacKay (Mr MacKay in Porridge) Tony Booth (Father of Cherie Blair) Tony Curtis Ben Chaplin (Game-On and a film with a long title) Patrick Mower (currently Emmerdale) John Woodvine Ewen MacIntosh (Big Keith in "The Office") James Villiers Ian Cuthbertson Harry Fowler Hugh Laurie Nigel Planer (The Young Ones) Neil Pearson (Drop The Dead Donkey) Robin Askwith (Confessions films) George Selway (Beryl's Lot) Maurice Kaufman Honor Blackman Peter Vaughan Geraldine McKewan (Miss Marple) Benicio Del Toro Jack Coleman (HRG from Heroes) Shaun Williamson (Barry from Eastenders)
Television Celebrities "Nasty" Nick Bateman (Big Brother) Georgie Thompson (Sky Sports News presenter) Isobel Lang (BBC Weather) Emily Maitlis (BBC News) Scorpio (from Gladiators) Tim Ewart (Sports Editor) Des Lynham (Brighton supporter but regular attender at FFC for 2005/06) Kirsty Gallacher (Presenter - Really a Liverpool fan but has attended in the past possibly due to her Dad) Nick Ross (Presenter) Keith Chegwin (Presenter) Richard Parks (Fame Academy) "Handy" Andy Kane (TV Handyman) Janet Street Porter (Various) Joel Defries (Blue Peter presenter) James McQuillan (from The Apprentice 2009)
Musicians Ralph McTell Dave Parsons (Bass Guitarist from Bush) Lily Allen Alex James (Bass Guitarist from Blur & pal of Keith Allen) Sam Jeffers (Drummer with Fridge) Kai Stephens (Bass Guitarist in Hard-Fi) or it could be Ross Phillips (Guitarist in Hard-Fi) Les Gray (Singer in Mud) Sade Richard Drummie (Go West - though it might be Peter Cox) Paul Roberts (Singer, The Stranglers replacing Hugh Cornwall) Dusty Springfield Example (Rapper) Billy Franks (Singer, The Faith Brothers) Kate Nash (Singer & friend of Lily Allen) Jamie T (Singer) Alan Price Derek "The Draw" Hussey (Singer with The Blockheads) Patrick Mascall (Singer & Guitarist with Von Tramp & former FFC programme editor) The Rapture (US Dance-Punk band) Crispian Mills (Singer with Kula Shaker) Felix White (Guitarist with The Maccabees) The Lurkers (Band whose debut album was "Fulham Fallout") Mark Baron (Another Level) Swervedriver (Indie Band) Don Hymel (The Tim & Bob Show) Neil Cowley (The Neil Cowley Trio)
Other Arts & Entertainment John O'Farrell (Author & Broadcaster) John Henry Ellen (Author) Alex White (Author) Dennis Turner (Author) Martin Plumb (Author) Peter Thompson (Author) Ken Coton (Photographer) Alex Ferguson (Famous Fan & Author) "Diddy" David Hamilton (DJ) Dennis Potter (Playwright) Tommy Trinder (Comedian and ex-Chairman) Johnny Speight (Writer of "Til Death Us Do Part") John Sullivan (Writer of "Only Fools & Horses" and "Citizen Smith") Eric Thompson (Writer of "The Magic Roundabout", Actor & Presenter) Steve Steen (Comedian) Danny Robins (Comedian) Arthur Smith (Comedian) Richard Kauffman (Radio 5 presenter)
Fictional Wolfie Smith ("Citizen Smith" played by Robert Lindsey) Terry McCann ("Minder" played by Dennis Waterman) Ronald "Budgie" Bird ("Budgie" played by Adam Faith) George ("Men Behaving Badly" played by Ian Lindsay) DC "Dangerous" Davies ("The Last Detective" played by Peter Davison) Mod ("The Last Detective" played by Sean Hughes) Dougal ("The Magic Roundabout" in one hard to find episode) Detective Inspector Jack Regan ("The Sweeney" played by John Thaw) Detective Sergeant George Carter ("The Sweeney" played by Dennis Waterman) Matty Cole ("55 Degrees North" played by Jaeden Burke) Butch Harry ("The Italian Job")
Politicians Steve Norris MP (was Everton but now a FFC regular) Steve Pound MP Martin Linton MP Andy Slaughter MP
Sports Jimmy Hill (ex-Player, ex-Chairman, TV Presenter & part time linesman) Bernard Gallacher (Golfer) Paul Duggan (Mountaineer) Andy Woodman (Journeyman Goalkeeper - suggested he may be a Palace fan) Jamie Moralee (Footballer) Nicky Bailey (Footballer) Dario Gradi (Football Manager) Alan Pardew (Football Manager) Alan Smith (Football Manager) Gary Johnson (Football Manager) Graeme Banyard (Football Manager) Jim Gregory (Football Chairman) Malcom MacDonald (Former Football legend and Fulham Manager)
Journalists Danny Fulbrook (Daily Star) Frank Keating (Guardian, Observer) Dave Kidd (The People) Chris Blackhurst (Financial Ed, Evening Sub-Standard) Ian Hawkey (Sunday Times) Joe Posnanski (The Kansas City Star)
Others Paul Kenny (General Secretary of the GMB) Max Clifford (Publicist) Micheal Cole (Former Harrods spokesman) The Bloke Karate Kicked by Eric Cantona (Assumed he was a Palace fan but apparently he was a regular at Fulham) Craig Hutchinson (Football Agent) Keith Castle (1st British Heart Transplant patient) Pope John Paul II (Pope)[3]
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