2006–07 in English football

Football in England
Season 2006–07
Men's football
Premier League Manchester United
Championship Sunderland
League One Scunthorpe United
League Two Walsall
Conference Premier Dagenham & Redbridge
Community Shield Manchester United
2005–06 England 2007–08
The new Wembley Stadium was completed in time for the 2006–07 season's FA Cup Final.

The 2006–07 season was the 127th season of competitive association football in England.

Overview

Diary of the season

Clubs Removed

Managerial changes

Name Club Date of departure Replacement Date of appointment
Glenn Hoddle Wolverhampton Wanderers 1 July 2006[95] Mick McCarthy 21 July 2006[96]
David O'Leary Aston Villa 19 July 2006[97] Martin O'Neill 4 August 2006[98]
Niall Quinn Sunderland 28 August 2006[99] Roy Keane 28 August 2006[100]
Dave Penney Doncaster Rovers 30 August 2006[101] Sean O'Driscoll 8 September 2006[102]
Mark McGhee Brighton & Hove Albion 8 September 2006[103] Dean Wilkins 29 September 2006[104]
Sean O'Driscoll Bournemouth 8 September 2006[102] Kevin Bond 13 October 2006[105]
Bryan Robson West Bromwich Albion 18 September 2006[106] Tony Mowbray 13 October 2006[107]
Gary Waddock Queens Park Rangers 20 September 2006[108] John Gregory 20 September 2006[108]
Kevin Blackwell Leeds United 20 September 2006[109] Dennis Wise 24 October 2006[110]
Nigel Spackman Millwall 25 September 2006[111] Willie Donachie 22 November 2006[112]
Nigel Worthington Norwich City 1 October 2006[113] Peter Grant 13 October 2006[114]
Brian Horton Macclesfield Town 1 October 2006[115] Paul Ince 23 October 2006[116]
David Hodgson Darlington 4 October 2006[117] Dave Penney 30 October 2006[118]
Paul Sturrock Sheffield Wednesday 19 October 2006[119] Brian Laws 6 November 2006[120]
Dennis Wise Swindon Town 24 October 2006[110] Paul Sturrock 7 November 2006[121]
Graham Rodger Grimsby Town 6 November 2006[122] Alan Buckley 9 November 2006[123]
Brian Laws Scunthorpe United 6 November 2006[120] Nigel Adkins 7 December 2006[124]
Iain Dowie Charlton Athletic 13 November 2006[125] Les Reed 14 November 2006[126]
Leroy Rosenior Brentford 18 November 2006[127] Scott Fitzgerald 21 December 2006[128]
Andy Ritchie Barnsley 21 November 2006[129] Simon Davey 31 December 2006[130]
Ian Atkins Torquay United 27 November 2006[131] Luboš Kubík 27 November 2006[132]
Phil Parkinson Hull City 4 December 2006[133] Phil Brown 4 January 2007[134]
Alan Pardew West Ham United 11 December 2006[135] Alan Curbishley 13 December 2006[136]
Steve Parkin Rochdale 17 December 2006[137] Keith Hill 3 January 2007[138]
Peter Shirtliff Mansfield Town 19 December 2006[139] Billy Dearden 28 December 2006[140]
John Gorman Northampton Town 20 December 2006[141] Stuart Gray 2 January 2007[142]
Les Reed Charlton Athletic 24 December 2006[143] Alan Pardew 24 December 2006[143]
Denis Smith Wrexham 11 January 2007[144] Brian Carey 12 January 2007[145]
Keith Alexander Peterborough United 15 January 2007[146] Darren Ferguson 20 January 2007[147]
Micky Adams Coventry City 17 January 2007[148] Iain Dowie 19 January 2007[149]
Luboš Kubík Torquay United 5 February 2007[150] Keith Curle 8 February 2007[151]
Colin Todd Bradford City 12 February 2007[152] Stuart McCall 22 May 2007[153]
Kenny Jackett Swansea City 15 February 2007[154] Roberto Martínez 24 February 2007[155]
Alan Knill Rotherham United 1 March 2007[156] Mark Robins 6 April 2007[157]
Peter Jackson Huddersfield Town 6 March 2007[158] Andy Ritchie 11 April 2007[159]
Roy McFarland Chesterfield 12 March 2007[160] Lee Richardson 26 April 2007[161]
Mike Newell Luton Town 15 March 2007[162] Kevin Blackwell 27 March 2007[163]
Scott Fitzgerald Brentford 10 April 2007[164] Terry Butcher 24 April 2007[165]
Chris Coleman Fulham 10 April 2007[166] Lawrie Sanchez 11 May 2007[167]
Rob Kelly Leicester City 11 April 2007[168] Martin Allen 25 May 2007[169]
Sam Allardyce Bolton Wanderers 29 April 2007[170] Sammy Lee 30 April 2007[171]
Mark Wright Chester City 30 April 2007[172] Bobby Williamson 11 May 2007[173]
Glenn Roeder Newcastle United 6 May 2007[174] Sam Allardyce 15 May 2007[175]
Paul Jewell Wigan Athletic 14 May 2007[176] Chris Hutchings 14 May 2007[177]
Stuart Pearce Manchester City 14 May 2007[178] Sven-Göran Eriksson 6 July 2007[179]
Neil Warnock Sheffield United 16 May 2007[180] Bryan Robson 22 May 2007[181]
Martin Allen Milton Keynes Dons 25 May 2007[169] Paul Ince 25 June 2007[182]
Paul Ince Macclesfield Town 24 June 2007[182] Ian Brightwell 29 June 2007[183]

National team

England began their qualifying campaign for Euro 2008 in September, beating Andorra 5–0.[184] Steve McClaren began his reign as head coach against Greece.[185]

Date Venue Opponents Score[186] Competition England scorers Match report
16 August 2006 Old Trafford (H)  Greece 4–0 F John Terry
Frank Lampard
Peter Crouch (2)
BBC
2 September 2006 Old Trafford (H)  Andorra 5–0 ECQ Peter Crouch (2)
Steven Gerrard
Jermain Defoe (2)
BBC
6 September 2006 Skopje City Stadium (A)  Macedonia 1–0 ECQ Peter Crouch BBC
7 October 2006 Old Trafford (H)  Macedonia 0–0 ECQ BBC
11 October 2006 Maksimir Stadium,
Zagreb (A)
 Croatia 0–2 ECQ BBC
15 November 2006 Amsterdam ArenA (A)  Netherlands 1–1 F Wayne Rooney BBC
7 February 2007 Old Trafford (H)  Spain 0–1 F   BBC
24 March 2007 Ramat Gan Stadium,
Ramat Gan (A)[187][188]
 Israel 0–0 ECQ BBC
28 March 2007 Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys,
Barcelona, Spain (A)[189]
 Andorra 3–0 ECQ Steven Gerrard (2)
David Nugent
BBC
1 June 2007 Wembley Stadium (H)  Brazil 1–1 F John Terry BBC
6 June 2007 A. Le Coq Arena, Tallinn (A)  Estonia 3–0 ECQ Joe Cole
Peter Crouch
Michael Owen
BBC
Key

Honours

League football

Competition Winner Details Match report
Premier League Manchester United Premier League 2006-07 BBC
FA Cup Chelsea FA Cup 2006-07
beat Manchester United 1–0 in final
BBC
Carling Cup Chelsea Carling Cup 2006–07
beat Arsenal 2–1 in final
BBC
Football League Championship Sunderland The Football League 2006-07 BBC
Football League One Scunthorpe United The Football League 2006-07 BBC
Football League Two Walsall The Football League 2006-07 BBC
Johnstone's Paint Trophy Doncaster Rovers beat Bristol Rovers 3–2 in final BBC
FA Community Shield Manchester United 2007 FA Community Shield
beat Chelsea 1–1 (3-0 on penalties)
BBC

Non-league football

Competition Winners Details
Conference National winners Dagenham & Redbridge[190]
Conference National playoff winners Morecambe[87]
Conference North winners Droylsden[63]
Conference North playoff winners Farsley Celtic
Conference South winners Histon[191]
Conference South playoff winners Salisbury City
FA Trophy Stevenage Borough[192] beat Kidderminster 3–2 in final
FA Vase Truro City[193] beat A.F.C. Totton 3–1 in final

European qualification

Competition Qualifiers Reason for Qualification
UEFA Champions League Manchester United 1st in FA Premier League
Chelsea 2nd in FA Premier League
UEFA Champions League Third Qualifying Round Liverpool 3rd in FA Premier League
Arsenal 4th in FA Premier League
UEFA Cup Tottenham Hotspur 5th in FA Premier League
Everton In lieu of League Cup winners
(qualification awarded as next-highest (6th) Premier League finishers to have not qualified for Europe because League Cup winners Chelsea had already qualified for the Champions League)
Bolton Wanderers In lieu of FA Cup winners
(qualification awarded as next-highest (7th) Premier League finishers to have not qualified for Europe because FA Cup winners Chelsea and Runners Up Manchester United had already qualified for the Champions League)
UEFA Intertoto Cup Third round Blackburn Rovers Highest Premier League finishers (10th) to have entered and not qualified for any other European competition

League tables

Premier League

After 3 seasons of missing out, Manchester United fought off the challenge of Chelsea and regained the Premier League title for the 9th time in 15 years. Despite finishing second, the Blues claimed a League Cup and FA Cup double, and Didier Drogba was the top flight's leading goalscorer with 20 in the league. The final two Champions League places went to Liverpool (who nearly won the competition for the 2nd time in 3 seasons only to lose out to A.C. Milan, the same opponents from the final 2 years previous) and Arsenal, while Tottenham and Everton all qualified for the UEFA Cup, as did Bolton, despite the departure of long-serving manager Sam Allardyce shortly before the end of the season. Blackburn qualified for the InterToto cup thanks to the 18 goals of striker Benni McCarthy as well as the impressive efforts of manager Mark Hughes.

Newly promoted Reading, tipped by many critics for relegation, defied the odds by finishing 8th on their first ever season in the top flight. Portsmouth put last season's managerial debacle behind them to finish 9th, finishing just a point short of European qualification. Aston Villa's campaign, their first under former Celtic manager Martin O'Neill, marked an improvement on the previous campaign which saw them go undefeated in their first nine and last nine matches, although a staggering 17 draws prevented a top-half finish.

Watford finished bottom, managing only 5 wins all season as they made a swift return to the Championship. The loss of Alan Curbishley and 3 managerial changes in Iain Dowie, Les Reed and then Alan Pardew ended Charlton's 7-year stay in the top flight. Ironically, Curbishley took charge at West Ham, another London club who looked certain for the drop after a poor season. However, a run of seven wins from their final nine matches was enough to secure their Premiership status, with a goal from Carlos Tevez giving the Hammers victory over champions Manchester United at Old Trafford, while sending Sheffield United down and beginning speculation from the Yorkshire club over whether Tevez was eligible to play. The matter was eventually settled out of court, with West Ham fined £5.5 million by the Premier League and ordered to pay the Blades compensation over five years. Wigan Athletic, in their second year in the top flight, narrowly avoided relegation on goal difference.

Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Qualification or relegation
1 Manchester United (C) 38 28 5 5 83 27+56 89 2007–08 UEFA Champions League Group stage
2 Chelsea 38 24 11 3 64 24+40 83
3 Liverpool 38 20 8 10 57 27+30 68 2007–08 UEFA Champions League Third qualifying round
4 Arsenal 38 19 11 8 63 35+28 68
5 Tottenham Hotspur 38 17 9 12 57 54+3 60 2007–08 UEFA Cup First round 1
6 Everton 38 15 13 10 52 36+16 58
7 Bolton Wanderers 38 16 8 14 47 525 56
8 Reading 38 16 7 15 52 47+5 55
9 Portsmouth 38 14 12 12 45 42+3 54
10 Blackburn Rovers 38 15 7 16 52 542 52 2007 UEFA Intertoto Cup Third round 2
11 Aston Villa 38 11 17 10 43 41+2 50
12 Middlesbrough 38 12 10 16 44 495 46
13 Newcastle United 38 11 10 17 38 479 43
14 Manchester City 38 11 9 18 29 4415 42
15 West Ham United 38 12 5 21 35 5924 41
16 Fulham 38 8 15 15 38 6022 39
17 Wigan Athletic 38 10 8 20 37 5922 38
18 Sheffield United (R) 38 10 8 20 32 5523 38 Relegation to League Championship
19 Charlton Athletic (R) 38 8 10 20 34 6026 34
20 Watford (R) 38 5 13 20 29 5930 28

Source: Barclays Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored
For further information on European qualification see Premier League – Qualification for European competitions.
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points Leading goalscorer: Didier Drogba (Chelsea) – 20

Football League Championship

After losing their first four games, Sunderland looked ominous for a second relegation. The surprise appointment of Roy Keane by rookie chairman Niall Quinn paid off and they surged up the table, losing just one of their final 20 games to clinch promotion as champions.

Keane's former Manchester United colleague, Steve Bruce also took Birmingham City back into the Premier League, ensuring that they only remained in the Championship for one season.

Derby County spent half the season in the top 2, but fell away in the final weeks to slip into the play-off places. Nonetheless, they won promotion by beating West Bromwich Albion 1–0 in the final at the recently opened new Wembley Stadium. This denied the Baggies an immediate return to the Premier League, which would have meant all 3 relegated clubs from the previous season were promoted.

Preston were perhaps the biggest chokers as they lost 5 of their final 7 games to slump out of the play-off places they had occupied through the bulk of the season, missing out on a third successive play-off finish. Cardiff City had been the early pace-setters, leading the table up until the midway point before their form tailed off badly in the second half.

After a play-off final appearance the previous year, Leeds finished bottom amidst yet more financial worries and acrimony. Their placing at the foot of the table was due to a 10-point deduction they suffered after going into voluntary administration after their relegation was all but confirmed on the penultimate weekend. The club came close to being expelled from the Football League during the summer, but they were allowed to remain for the following season, albeit with a 15-point deduction.

Luton, who would have finished bottom but for Leeds's deduction, were relegated after being forced to sell many of their top players due to mounting financial problems. Southend lasted only a single season in the Championship after their two successive promotions. Colchester fared best of the newly promoted clubs, comfortably finishing in 10th, largely on the back of their strong home form at the division's smallest stadium, Layer Road.

PosClubPWDLFAGDPts
1Sunderland (C) (P)46277127647+2988
2Birmingham City (P)46268126742+2586
3Derby County (P)46259126246+1684
4West Bromwich Albion462210148155+2676
5Wolverhampton Wanderers462210145956+376
6Southampton462112137753+2475
7Preston North End46228166453+1174
8Stoke City461916116241+2173
9Sheffield Wednesday462011157066+471
10Colchester United46209177056+1469
11Plymouth Argyle461716136362+167
12Crystal Palace461811175951+865
13Cardiff City461713165753+464
14Ipswich Town46188206459+562
15Burnley461512195249+357
16Norwich City46169215671−1557
17Coventry City46168224762−1556
18Queens Park Rangers461411215468−1453
19Leicester City461314194964−1553
20Barnsley46155265385−3250
21Hull City461310235167−1649
22Southend United (R)461012244780−3342
23Luton Town (R)461010265381−2840
24Leeds United (R)46137264672−2636 A

A Deducted 10 points for administration entrance.

Leading goalscorer: Jamie Cureton (Colchester United) – 23

Football League One

With club physiotherapist Nigel Adkins promoted to the manager's role, Scunthorpe United topped the league as champions, having been in the bottom two divisions since the early 1960s. Prolific striker Billy Sharp was the also the division's leading marksman with 30 goals. Gary Johnson helped Bristol City achieve automatic-promotion after nearly a decade of near-misses and 2 play-off defeats, ending their eight-year exile from the Championship. Blackpool won the play-offs, ending nearly three decades in the bottom two divisions.

Brentford, who lost their manager Martin Allen just before the start of the season, finished bottom, having a dismal run of 21 games without a win. Rotherham won their first few games, wiping out their ten-point deduction early in the season; they ended up finishing thirteen points adrift however, and were relegated. Having started the decade in the Premier League, Bradford City fell into the bottom division for the first time in twenty-five years, with Chesterfield occupying the final relegation spot.

PosClubPWDLFAGDPts
1Scunthorpe United (C) (P)46261377335+3891
2Bristol City (P)462510116339+2485
3Blackpool (P)462411117649+2783
4Nottingham Forest462313106541+2482
5Yeovil Town462310135539+1679
6Oldham Athletic462112136947+2275
7Swansea City462012146953+1672
8Carlisle United461911165455−168
9Tranmere Rovers461813155853+567
10Millwall46199185962−366
11Doncaster Rovers461615155247+563
12Port Vale46186226465−160
13Crewe Alexandra46179206672−660
14Northampton Town461514174851−359
15Huddersfield Town461417156069−959
16Gillingham46178215677−2159
17Cheltenham Town46159224961−1254
18Brighton and Hove Albion461411214958−953
19Bournemouth461313205064−1452
20Leyton Orient461215196177−1651
21Chesterfield (R)461211234553−847
22Bradford City (R)461114214765−1847
23Rotherham United (R)46139245875−1738 A
24Brentford (R)46813254079−3937

A Deducted 10 points for administration entrance.

Leading goalscorer: Billy Sharp (Scunthorpe United) – 30

Football League Two

The four teams relegated from League One in 2005–06 would occupy the top four this season, sending Walsall, Hartlepool United and Swindon Town back up. Bristol Rovers won the play-offs however, returning to League One after six years.

Torquay United had been both the last team to finish bottom under the old election system, and the last team to finish bottom of the League and survive due to the Conference champions not having a good enough ground. However, this season they finished bottom and dropped out of the League. They were joined by Boston United, who had voluntary arrangements in the 87th minute of the season's final game, but would still have been relegated even without the 10-point administration penalty. In a first since the introduction of automatic promotion and relegation between the Football League and Conference, Boston were relegated two divisions due to failing to pay footballing creditors, along with financial irregularities committed during their promotion season in 2001-02.

PosClubPWDLFAGDPts
1Walsall (C) (P)46251476634+3289
2Hartlepool United (P)462610106540+2588
3Swindon Town (P)462510115838+2085
4Milton Keynes Dons46259127658+1884
5Lincoln City462111147059+1174
6Bristol Rovers (P)462012144942+772
7Shrewsbury Town461817116846+2271
8Stockport County46218176554+1171
9Rochdale461812167050+2066
10Peterborough United461811177061+965
11Darlington461714155256−465
12Wycombe Wanderers461614165247+562
13Notts County461614165553+262
14Barnet461611195570−1559
15Grimsby Town46178215773−1659
16Hereford United461413194553−855
17Mansfield Town461412205863−554
18Chester City461314194048−853
19Wrexham461312214365−2251
20Accrington Stanley461311227081−1150
21Bury461311224661−1550
22Macclesfield Town461212225577−2248
23Boston United (R)461210245180−2936 AR
24Torquay United (R)46714253663−2735

AR Deducted 10 points for voluntary arrangements.

Leading goalscorer: Izale McLeod (Milton Keynes Dons) – 21

Monthly awards

Month Premiership Championship League One League Two
Manager Player Manager Player Manager Player Manager Player
August Alex Ferguson
Manchester United[194]
Ryan Giggs
Manchester United[194]
Dave Jones
Cardiff City[195]
Gareth Bale
Southampton[196]
Colin Calderwood
Nottingham Forest[195]
Leon Constantine
Port Vale[196]
Dennis Wise
Swindon Town[195]
Christian Roberts
Swindon Town[196]
September Steve Coppell
Reading[197]
Andy Johnson
Everton[194]
Geraint Williams
Colchester United[195]
Michael Chopra
Cardiff City[196]
Brian Laws
Scunthorpe United[195]
Nicky Maynard
Crewe Alexandra[196]
Danny Wilson
Hartlepool United[195]
Mark Stallard
Lincoln City[196]
October Alex Ferguson
Manchester United[194]
Paul Scholes
Manchester United[194]
Steve Cotterill
Burnley[195]
Diomansy Kamara
West Bromwich Albion[196]
Alan Knill
Rotherham United[195]
Billy Sharp
Scunthorpe United[196]
John Schofield
Lincoln City[195]
Jamie Forrester
Lincoln City[196]
November Steve Coppell
Reading[198]
Cristiano Ronaldo
Manchester United[199]
Billy Davies
Derby County[200]
Darel Russell
Stoke City[196]
John Sheridan
Oldham Athletic[201]
Kris Commons
Nottingham Forest[196]
Richard Money
Walsall[202]
Steve Phillips
Bristol Rovers[196]
December Sam Allardyce
Bolton Wanderers[194]
Cristiano Ronaldo
Manchester United[194]
Steve Bruce
Birmingham City[203]
Jason Koumas
West Bromwich Albion[196]
Simon Grayson
Blackpool[204]
Paul Heffernan
Doncaster Rovers[196]
Paul Ince
Macclesfield Town[205]
Dimitrios Konstantopoulos
Hartlepool United[196]
January Rafael Benítez
Liverpool[206]
Cesc Fàbregas
Arsenal[206]
Billy Davies
Derby County[195]
David Nugent
Preston North End[207]
Sean O'Driscoll
Doncaster Rovers[195]
Enoch Showunmi
Bristol City[208]
Paul Sturrock
Swindon Town[195]
Michael Nelson
Hartlepool United[209]
February Alex Ferguson
Manchester United[210]
Ryan Giggs
Manchester United[210]
Roy Keane
Sunderland[211]
Stephen Ward
Wolverhampton Wanderers[212]
Nigel Adkins
Scunthorpe United[213]
Joe Murphy
Scunthorpe United[214]
Danny Wilson
Hartlepool United[215]
Wayne Hennessey
Stockport County[216]
March José Mourinho
Chelsea[217]
Petr Čech
Chelsea[217]
Roy Keane
Sunderland[218]
Gary Johnson
Bristol City[219]
Danny Wilson
Hartlepool United[220]
April Martin O'Neill
Aston Villa[221]
Dimitar Berbatov & Robbie Keane
Tottenham Hotspur[222]
Tony Pulis
Stoke City[223]
Simon Grayson
Blackpool[224]
Paul Trollope
Bristol Rovers[225]

Transfer deals

The summer transfer window saw many high-profile moves. These included Andriy Shevchenko and Michael Ballack joining Chelsea,[226][227] and Ruud van Nistelrooy leaving Manchester United to join Real Madrid.[228] West Ham United secured the surprise double signing of Javier Mascherano and Carlos Tevez from Corinthians,[229] and Dietmar Hamann's transfer to Bolton Wanderers became the shortest in English footballing history.[230]

The January transfer window was quieter than the summer, with Ashley Young's £9.65m move to Aston Villa[231] and Matthew Upson's £6m move to West Ham United[232] the window's most expensive.

In total, Premiership clubs spent the highest amount on transfers in the summer since the transfer window system was introduced.[233]

Notable debutants

Retirements

Deaths

See also

References

  1. Wembley 'ready for 2007 FA final' BBC News. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  2. Arsenal open doors on new stadium BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  3. Arsenal name new ground BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  4. Reading 3–2 Middlesbrough BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  5. 1 2 Accrington Stanley, who are they? BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  6. Burgess hits a screamer thisisunited.com. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  7. Club history – The highs thisisunited.com. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  8. Barclays Premiership fixtures 2006–07 ESPNsoccernet. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  9. Saints chairman Lowe stands down BBC News. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  10. Quinn takes control of Sunderland BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  11. McClaren named as England manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  12. Bates makes Chelsea tap-up claim BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  13. Luton 2–0 Leicester BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  14. Huddersfield 3–0 Rotherham BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  15. Terry named new England skipper BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  16. Conference Results for August 2006 footballconference.co.uk. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  17. Chelsea 1–2 Liverpool BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  18. Sheffield United 1–1 Liverpool BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  19. Man City 0–0 Portsmouth BBC Sport. Retrieved 2 January 2007
  20. Thatcher dropped & charged by FA BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  21. Nurse, Howard (23 August 2006). "Charlton 0–3 Man Utd". BBC News.
  22. Chelsea fined TheFA.com. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  23. Fifa allows Webster to join Wigan BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  24. Liverpool get go-ahead on stadium BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  25. James, Stuart (19 September 2006). "Robson sacked as Baggies get jitters". The Guardian. London.
  26. Ellis replaced by Lerner Guardian Unlimited. Retrieved on 20 January 2007
  27. Panorama: Who is accused of what? BBC Sport. Retrieved on 1 January 2006
  28. "Norwich sack manager Worthington". BBC News. 1 October 2006.
  29. Chelsea pays a heavy price for Reading win The Hindu. Retrieved on 31 December 2006
  30. 1 2 Chelsea goalie Cech recovers from head surgery Sina English.com. Retrieved on 31 December 2006
  31. "Grant appointed as Norwich boss". BBC News. 16 October 2006.
  32. Nisbet, John (14 October 2006). "Mowbray in hot seat at Albion as Grant takes Norwich job". The Independent. London.
  33. Liverpool 3–1 Aston Villa BBC Sport. Retrieved on 31 December 2006
  34. West Ham accept £85m takeover bid BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 November 2006
  35. England take the trophy Archived 20 July 2008 at Archive.is TheFA.com. Retrieved on 31 January 2007
  36. Macclesfield 1–0 Rochdale BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  37. Chester take Bury's FA Cup place BBC Sport. Retrieved on 20 December 2006
  38. Bung inquiry targets 17 transfers BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  39. All change at Doncaster BBC Sport. Retrieved on 30 December 2006
  40. Chelsea 2–2 Fulham BBC Sport. Retrieved on 30 December 2006
  41. FA Cup assault footballer jailed BBC Sport. Retrieved on 16 January 2007
  42. "Boro and Man City through in FA Cup thrillers". Stabroek News. Reuters. 17 January 2007. p. 30. Retrieved 19 November 2016.
  43. Taylor quits England U21 position BBC Sport. Retrieved on 25 January 2007
  44. Pearce named as England U21 boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 5 February 2007
  45. US business duo at Liverpool helm BBC News. Retrieved on 6 February 2007
  46. "Mandaric seals Leicester takeover". BBC Sport. 13 February 2007. Retrieved 24 February 2007.
  47. "Chelsea 2–1 Arsenal". BBC Sport. 25 February 2007. Retrieved 27 February 2007.
  48. Stockport 3–0 Swindon BBC Sport. Retrieved on 17 March 2007
  49. "Hennessey's heroics secure award". BBC Sport. 4 March 2007. Retrieved 17 March 2007.
  50. "Doors finally open at new Wembley". BBC News. 17 March 2007. Retrieved 17 March 2007.
  51. Bristol Rovers 2–3 Doncaster AET BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 April 2007
  52. Bevan, Chris (7 April 2007). "Daggers delight at promotion prize". BBC Sport. Retrieved 7 April 2007.
  53. Tamworth 1–1 St Albans BBC Sport. Retrieved 9 April 2007
  54. Crewe 3–1 Brentford BBC Sport. Retrieved 10 April 2007
  55. Bevan, Chris (10 April 2007). "Man Utd 7–1 Roma (agg 8–3)". BBC News.
  56. Torquay lose Football League spot BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 April 2007
  57. Scunthorpe 2–0 Huddersfield BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 April 2007
  58. Wycombe 0–1 Hartlepool BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 April 2007
  59. Notts County 1–2 Walsall BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 April 2007
  60. Rotherham 0–1 Carlisle BBC Sport. Retrieved 14 April 2007
  61. Derby 1–0 Luton BBC Sport. Retrieved on 20 April 2007
  62. Watford 1–1 Man City BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 April 2007
  63. 1 2 "Droylsden claim Conference place". BBC News. 21 April 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  64. Ronaldo secures PFA awards double BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 April 2007
  65. "Ups and downs". BBC News. 30 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  66. McNulty, Phil (24 April 2007). "Man Utd 3–2 AC Milan". BBC News.
  67. "Southend 1–3 Luton". BBC News. 28 April 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  68. "Chesterfield 3–0 Bradford". BBC News. 28 April 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  69. Birmingham & Sunderland promoted
  70. "Allardyce resigns as Bolton boss". BBC News. 29 April 2007.
  71. "Lee appointed manager of Bolton". BBC News. 30 April 2007.
  72. Henderson, Charlie (1 May 2007). "As it happened: Liverpool 1–0 Chelsea (agg 1–1)". BBC News.
  73. Cheese, Caroline (2 May 2007). "AC Milan 3–0 Man Utd (Agg: 5–3)". BBC News.
  74. "Relegated Leeds in administration". BBC News. 4 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  75. Man City 0–1 Man United
  76. 1 2 "Bristol City 3–1 Rotherham". BBC News. 5 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  77. "Swindon 1–1 Walsall". BBC News. 5 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  78. "Milton Keynes Dons - Where It All Started". YouTube. 2007-04-05. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
  79. Man Utd secure Premiership title
  80. Sunderland win to secure title
  81. Arsenal win FA Women's Cup
  82. Sinnott, John (7 May 2007). "Charlton 0–2 Tottenham". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  83. McNulty, Phil (14 May 2007). "Sheff Utd 1–2 Wigan". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  84. "Warnock resigns as Blades manager". BBC News. 16 May 2007.
  85. "League confirm Boston deduction". BBC Sport. 18 May 2007. Retrieved 19 May 2007.
  86. McKenzie, Andrew (19 May 2007). "Chelsea 1–0 Manchester United". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  87. 1 2 "Exeter 1–2 Morecambe". BBC News. 20 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  88. "Rafael Benitez timeline - Liverpool FC". Liverpoolfc.tv. 2010-06-03. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
  89. Bevan, Chris (26 May 2007). "Bristol Rovers 3–1 Shrewsbury". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  90. Hughes, Ian (27 May 2007). "Yeovil 0–2 Blackpool". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  91. Fletcher, Paul (28 May 2007). "Derby 1–0 West Brom". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  92. "Forest consider City Ground exit". BBC News. 20 June 2007.
  93. "Scarborough FC go out of business". BBC News. 20 June 2007.
  94. "Scarborough Athletic FC | Official Web Site". Scarboroughathletic.com. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
  95. Hoddle resigns as boss of Wolves BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  96. McCarthy named new Wolves manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  97. O'Leary parts company with Villa BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  98. O'Neill named Aston Villa manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  99. Sunderland upbeat on new manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  100. Keane becomes new Sunderland boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  101. Penney and Doncaster part company BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  102. 1 2 O'Driscoll named Doncaster boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  103. Brighton boss McGhee leaves club BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  104. Brighton confirm Wilkins as boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  105. Bond unveiled as Bournemouth boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  106. Robson and West Brom part company BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  107. Mowbray leaves Hibs for West Brom BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  108. 1 2 Gregory appointed as new QPR boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  109. Manager Blackwell sacked by Leeds BBC Sport. Retrieved on 14 November 2006
  110. 1 2 Wise takes over as Leeds manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 14 November 2006
  111. Spackman & Millwall part company BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  112. Donachie gets permanent Lions job BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  113. Norwich sack manager Worthington BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  114. Grant appointed as Norwich boss BBC Norfolk – Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  115. Macclesfield sack manager Horton BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  116. Macclesfield appoint Ince as boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 31 December 2006
  117. Darlington Manager David Hodgson Sacked BBC Tees – Sport. Retrieved on 30 December 2006
  118. Qaukers pick up a Penney BBC Tees – Sport. URL accessed on 30 December 2006
  119. Wednesday sack manager Sturrock BBC Sport. Retrieved on 14 November 2006
  120. 1 2 Laws takes over as Sheff Wed boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 31 December 2006
  121. Sturrock takes charge at Swindon BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 November 2006
  122. Grimsby Town sack manager Rodger BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  123. Buckley back in Town Football.co.uk Retrieved on 23 November 2006
  124. Scunthorpe appoint Adkins as boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  125. Charlton part company with Dowie BBC Sport. Retrieved on 14 November 2006
  126. Charlton appoint Reed as new boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 14 November 2006
  127. Rosenior sacked as Brentford boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 November 2006
  128. Brentford name Fitzgerald as boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  129. Barnsley dismiss manager Ritchie BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 November 2006
  130. Davey appointed boss of Barnsley BBC Sport. Retrieved on 1 January 2007
  131. Atkins leaves Torquay SkySports.com. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  132. Czech star Kubik named Gulls boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  133. Hull part company with Parkinson BBC Sport. Retrieved on 4 December 2006
  134. Hull unveil Brown as new manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  135. Pardew sacked as West Ham manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 11 December 2006
  136. Curbishley named West Ham manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 13 December 2006
  137. Rochdale boss Parkin leaves club BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  138. Rochdale name Hill as new manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 3 January 2007
  139. Stags part company with Shirtliff BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  140. Dearden named Mansfield manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  141. Gorman exits as Northampton boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 20 November 2006
  142. Northampton name Gray as manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  143. 1 2 Pardew replaces Reed at Charlton BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 December 2006
  144. Smith and Russell depart Wrexham BBC Sport. Retrieved on 11 January 2007
  145. Carey to lead Dragons for season BBC Sport. Retrieved on 12 January 2007
  146. Posh part company with Alexander BBC Sport. Retrieved on 16 January 2007
  147. Ferguson named Peterborough boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 20 January 2007
  148. Coventry part company with Adams BBC Sport. Retrieved on 17 January 2007
  149. Dowie takes over as Coventry boss BBC Sport. Retrieved on 22 February 2007
  150. Lee given Torquay caretaker role BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 February 2007
  151. "Torquay bring in Curle as coach". BBC Sport. 8 February 2007. Retrieved 9 February 2007.
  152. Bradford part company with Todd BBC Sport. Retrieved on 12 February 2007
  153. "McCall named new Bradford manager". BBC News. 22 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  154. Swansea part company with Jackett BBC Sport. Retrieved on 15 February 2007
  155. "Martinez appointed Swansea boss". BBC Sport. 24 February 2007. Retrieved 24 February 2007.
  156. Knill sacked as Rotherham manager BBC Sport. Retrieved on 1 March 2007
  157. "Millers name Robins as new boss". BBC Sport. 6 April 2007. Retrieved 7 April 2007.
  158. "Jackson sacked by Huddersfield". BBC Sport. 6 March 2007. Retrieved 6 March 2007.
  159. "Ritchie named Huddersfield boss". BBC Sport. 11 April 2007. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
  160. "McFarland leaves Chesterfield job". BBC News. 12 March 2007. Retrieved 12 March 2007.
  161. Richardson takes Chesterfield job BBC Sport. Retrieved on 26 April 2007
  162. "Struggling Luton sack boss Newell". BBC Sport. 15 March 2007. Retrieved 14 March 2007.
  163. "Luton unveil Blackwell as manager". BBC Sport. 27 March 2007. Retrieved 30 March 2007.
  164. "Boss Fitzgerald leaves Brentford". BBC Sport. 10 April 2007. Retrieved 10 April 2007.
  165. "Butcher named as Brentford boss". BBC Sport. 24 April 2007. Retrieved 24 April 2007.
  166. "Coleman out as Sanchez takes over". BBC Sport. 10 April 2007. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
  167. "Sanchez quits NI for Fulham post". BBC News. 11 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  168. "Worthington takes Leicester job". BBC Sport. 11 April 2007. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
  169. 1 2 "Allen named new Leicester manager". BBC Sport. 25 May 2007. Retrieved 25 May 2007.
  170. "Allardyce resigns as Bolton boss". BBC Sport. 29 April 2007. Retrieved 29 April 2007.
  171. "Lee appointed manager of Bolton". BBC Sport. 30 April 2007. Retrieved 30 April 2007.
  172. "Wright parts company with Chester". BBC Sport. 30 April 2007. Retrieved 30 April 2007.
  173. "Williamson named new Chester boss". BBC Sport. 11 May 2007. Retrieved 11 May 2007.
  174. "Roeder resigns as Newcastle boss". BBC Sport. 6 May 2007. Retrieved 6 May 2007.
  175. "Newcastle name Allardyce as boss". BBC Sport. 15 May 2007. Retrieved 15 May 2007.
  176. "Jewell resigns as Wigan manager". BBC Sport. 14 May 2007. Retrieved 14 May 2007.
  177. "Wigan name Hutchings as new boss". BBC News. 14 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  178. "Pearce sacked as Man City manager". BBC News. 14 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  179. "Eriksson named Man City manager". BBC Sport. 6 July 2007. Retrieved 6 July 2007.
  180. "Warnock 'resigns as Blades boss'". BBC Sport. 16 May 2007. Retrieved 16 May 2007.
  181. "Robson unveiled as Sheff Utd boss". BBC Sport. 22 May 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2007.
  182. 1 2 "Ince unveiled as new MK Dons boss". BBC Sport. 25 June 2007. Retrieved 30 June 2007.
  183. "Brightwell given Macclesfield job". BBC Sport. 29 June 2007. Retrieved 30 June 2007.
  184. England 5–0 Andorra BBC Sport. Retrieved on 25 January 2007
  185. England 4–0 Greece BBC Sport. Retrieved on 2 January 2007
  186. England's score given first
  187. UEFA decision on Israel Archived 13 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine., UEFA, 7 August 2006.
    Due to the then ongoing Israel-Lebanon conflict, UEFA ruled that no matches in competitions it controls could be held in Israel until further notice.
  188. UEFA lifts Israel match ban Archived 7 January 2007 at the Wayback Machine., UEFA, 15 September 2006.
    UEFA later lifted its ban on matches in Israel after a cease-fire in the conflict. Matches may only be played in the Tel Aviv area, which includes the national stadium in Ramat Gan.
  189. Espanyol to host Andorra-England, BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 January 2007.
    As Andorra's national stadium only holds 1,800 fans, UEFA agreed for the England's Euro 2008 qualifier there to be switched to Espanyol's Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, which has a much higher capacity of 55,926, as to avoid major security issues.
  190. "Dag & Red 2–1 Aldershot". BBC News. 7 April 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  191. "Histon are promoted to Conference". BBC News. 15 April 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  192. Hughes, Ian (12 May 2007). "Kidderminster 2–3 Stevenage". BBC News. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  193. "Truro storm back to lift FA Vase". BBC News. 13 May 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
  194. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 10 December 2006. Retrieved 2009-10-03. Premier League.com. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  195. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 COCO-COLA MANAGERS OF THE MONTH 2006–07 Football League.co.uk. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  196. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 POWERADE PLAYERS OF THE MONTH 2006–07 Football League.co.uk. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  197. Coppell is manager of the month BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  198. Coppell wins manager of the month BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  199. Ronaldo is handed November award BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  200. Rams manager earns November prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  201. Sheridan honoured in League One BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  202. Saddlers boss lands manager award BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  203. Boss Bruce scoops monthly prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  204. Grayson collects monthly accolade BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  205. Ince captures award for December BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  206. 1 2 Premier League.com. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  207. Nugent lands monthly award Yahoo.com. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  208. Showunmi was January's best Teamtalk.com. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  209. Monthly gong goes to Nelson Teamtalk.com. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  210. 1 2 Man Utd pair win February awards BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  211. Keane earns Championship honour BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  212. Wolves star earns February honour BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  213. Adkins secures League One prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  214. Murphy is handed League One prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  215. Wilson handed award for February BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  216. Hennessey's heroics secure award BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  217. 1 2 Cech and Mourinho land awards FOX Sports. Retrieved on 15 April 2007
  218. Keane picks up monthly accolade BBC Sport. Retrieved on 5 April 2007
  219. Boss Johnson scoops monthly prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 5 April 2007
  220. Wilson collects award for March BBC Sport. Retrieved on 5 April 2007
  221. O'Neill scoops managerial honour BBC Sport. Retrieved on 7 May 2007
  222. Keane & Berbatov win April award BBC Sport. Retrieved on 7 May 2007
  223. Pulis receives Championship award BBC Sport. Retrieved on 3 May 2007
  224. Blackpool boss lands April prize BBC Sport. Retrieved on 3 May 2007
  225. Trollope earns managerial honour BBC Sport. Retrieved on 3 May 2007
  226. Chelsea complete Shevchenko deal BBC Sport. Retrieved on 6 January 2007
  227. Chelsea announce Ballack capture BBC Sport Retrieved on 6 January 2007
  228. Van Nistelrooy signs with Real Madrid ABC Sport. Retrieved on 6 January 2007
  229. Tevez and Mascherano join West Ham CNN.com. Retrieved 24 February 2007
  230. Transfer Shorts Football Transfers.co.uk. Retrieved on 6 January 2007
  231. Young completes £9.65m Villa move BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 February 2007
  232. West Ham capture Upson from Blues BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 February 2007
  233. Premier clubs enjoy summer spree BBC News. Retrieved on 9 January 2007
  234. "Football photographic encyclopedia, footballer, world cup, champions league, football championship, olympic games & hero images by". Sporting-heroes.net. Retrieved 2013-09-13.
  235. Atherton forced to call it a day BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  236. Back injury ends Johnson career BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  237. O'Neil retires because of injury BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  238. Blatherwick forced to quit game BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  239. Veteran Beagrie is set to retire BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  240. Veteran target man Evans retires BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  241. Kinsella joins staff at Charlton BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  242. Posh star Plummer quits football BBC Sport. Retrieved on 29 March 2006
  243. Stone takes retirement decision BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  244. Baggies defender Gaardsoe retires BBC Sport. Retrieved on 21 December 2006
  245. Injuries force Clyde's retirement BBC Sport. Retrieved on 9 February 2007
  246. Stonebridge forced to quit game BBC Sport. Retrieved on 1 March 2007
  247. Striker Keith decides to retire BBC Sport. Retrieved on 8 March 2007
  248. "Veteran Jess leaves Northampton". BBC Sport. 11 April 2007. Retrieved 11 April 2007.
  249. Torquay's Phillips hangs up boots BBC Sport. Retrieved on 17 May 2007
  250. Brevett announces his retirement BBC Sport Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  251. New page for Chamberlain Watford FC Official Site Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  252. Leeds veteran Kelly set to retire BBC Sport Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  253. McAteer opts to hang up his boots BBC Sport Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  254. Grimsby legend nets coaching role BBC Sport Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  255. Taylor set for final appearance BBC Sport Retrieved on 17 August 2007
  256. Bournemouth defender Howe retires BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 June 2007
  257. Jimmy Leadbetter Obituary Archived 21 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine. The Independent. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  258. Bert Slater Obituary Scotsman.com. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  259. Sep Smith Passes Away Archived 19 July 2006 at the Wayback Machine. FoxFanzine.com. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  260. City legend Walsh dies, 85 Manchester Evening News. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  261. Alex saviour Rowlinson loses battle icCheshireOnline.co.uk. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  262. Former Derby County chairman dies BBC News. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  263. Comic Charlie Williams dies BBC News. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  264. Hinckley Utd defender Gadsby dies BBC Sport. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  265. Simon Patterson dies Wycombe Wanderers Official Site. Retrieved on 21 January 2007
  266. George Heslop Obituary Manchester City Official Site. Retrieved on 23 December 2006
  267. Legendary keeper Schofield dies IC Birmingham. Retrieved on 22 January 2007
  268. Obituary: Joe Walton Archived 16 January 2007 at the Wayback Machine. The Independent. Retrieved on 22 January 2007
  269. Former player Johnny Spuhler dies safc.com. Retrieved on 8 January 2007
  270. Obituary: Don Weston The Independent. Retrieved on 9 April 2007
  271. Ex-Bury and U's winger has died BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 January 2007
  272. Stoke's record scorer passes away BBC Sport. Retrieved on 25 February 2007
  273. Jack Dodds Obituary Blackpool Online. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  274. Manchester Evening News: Doc in salute to Cavanagh Manchester Evening News. Retrieved on 24 March 2007
  275. Burnley Citizen: Clarets legend Miller dies
  276. Welsh dual sport star Hill dies BBC Sport. Retrieved on 12 April 2007
  277. Ex-Colchester captain Cram dies BBC Sport. Retrieved on 22 April 2007
  278. World Cup winner Ball dies at 61 BBC Sport. Retrieved on 25 April 2007
  279. The Independent: Warren Bradley obituary Archived 26 June 2007 at the Wayback Machine.. Retrieved on 9 June 2007
  280. Wolves legend Dougan dies aged 69 BBC Sport. Retrieved on 24 June 2007
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.