List of Birmingham City F.C. players

Birmingham City Football Club, an English association football club based in the city of Birmingham, was founded in 1875 under the name of Small Heath Alliance. They first entered the FA Cup in the 1881–82 season. When nationally organised league football in England began, the club, by then called simply Small Heath F.C., was a founder member of the Football Alliance, formed the year after the Football League. In 1892, the Football League decided to form a Second Division, inviting the members of the Football Alliance to join; as one of the less successful members, Small Heath were placed in the Second Division. Since that time the club's first team has competed in numerous nationally and internationally organised competitions, and all players who have played in 100 or more such matches are listed below.

For the current Birmingham City first-team squad, see current squad.

Maik Taylor, the club's most capped international player

Each player's details include the duration of his Birmingham career, his typical playing position while with the club, and the number of games played and goals scored in domestic league matches and in all senior competitive matches. Where applicable, the list also includes the national team for which the player was selected, and the number of senior international caps he won.

Introduction

As of the date specified below, more than 200 men had made 100 or more appearances in senior competitive matches for Birmingham. Frank Womack holds the club record for league appearances, having played 491 matches between 1908 and 1928, closely followed by Gil Merrick with 485 between 1946 and 1959. If all senior competitions are included, Merrick has 551, followed by Womack's 515 which is the record for an outfield player. The goalscoring record is held by Joe Bradford, with 249 league goals, and 267 in total, scored between 1920 and 1935. No other player comes close: Trevor Francis is the nearest with 119 league goals, 133 in total, scored between 1970 and 1979. Bradford holds the record for league goals scored in a top-flight season with 29 in the 1927–28 First Division.[1] The club record for transfer fee received was set when Ché Adams joined Southampton in 2019; officially undisclosed, it was reported as £15 million.[2] Forty years earlier, Trevor Francis became the first player transferred between British clubs for a £1 million fee,[3] and in 1896, future England international forward Fred Wheldon joined league champions Aston Villa for terms reportedly "higher than have ever been concluded": a fee of £350 plus the proceeds of a friendly match between the clubs.[4] Caesar Jenkyns was the first man capped by his country while a Birmingham (then Small Heath) player when he represented Wales against Ireland in February 1892.[5] The player with most senior international caps while at the club is Maik Taylor with 58 for Northern Ireland,[6] and Harry Hibbs has most for England, with 25.[5]

Bob McRoberts, Billy Beer, George Liddell, Merrick, Garry Pendrey, Francis and Gary Rowett all went on to manage the team.[7] Others took part in significant matches in club history. Billy Ollis, Jenkyns, Ted Devey, Jack Hallam, Wheldon and Tommy Hands appeared in Small Heath's first Football League match in 1892.[8] Eight men listed here played in Birmingham's pioneering venture into club football in Europe in the 1955–58 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup,[9][lower-alpha 1] and ten played on the losing side in the 1956 FA Cup Final (an eleventh, Roy Warhurst, missed the match through injury).[11] In more recent times, Paul Tait scored the first golden goal to decide a Wembley cup final, against Carlisle United in the 1995 Football League Trophy.[12] Geoff Horsfield scored the extra-time equaliser that took the 2002 First Division play-off final into a shootout; Paul Devlin and Stan Lazaridis converted their spot-kicks as Birmingham were promoted to the Premier League for the first time.[13] Seven men listed here, including captain Stephen Carr and goalscorer Nikola Žigić, took the field as Birmingham won the 2011 League Cup; another two were unused substitutes.[14] Just three years later, the first headed goal of full-back Paul Caddis's career, 93 minutes into the final match of the season, saved the team from relegation to the third tier of English football.[15]

Key
  • The list is ordered first by number of appearances in total, then by number of League appearances, and then if necessary by date of debut.
  • Appearances as a substitute are included.
  • Statistics are correct up to and including the match played on 20 June 2020. Where a player left the club permanently after this date, his statistics are updated to his date of leaving.
Player
Players marked * were registered for the club as at the date specified above.
Players with name in italics and marked were on loan from another club for the duration of their Birmingham career. The loaning club is noted in the Notes column.
Players marked have been inducted into the Birmingham City F.C. Hall of Fame.[16]
Players marked have won the Birmingham City F.C. Player of the Year award.[17]
Positions key
Pre-1960s 1960s–
GK Goalkeeper
FB Full back DF Defender
HB Half back MF Midfielder
FW Forward
U Utility player
Position
Playing positions are listed according to the tactical formations that were employed at the time. Thus the change in the names of defensive and midfield positions reflects the tactical evolution that occurred from the 1960s onwards.[upper-alpha 1]
Club career
Club career is defined as the first and last calendar years in which the player appeared for the club in any of the competitions listed below.
League appearances and League goals
League appearances and goals comprise those in the Football Alliance, the Football League and the Premier League. Appearances in the 1939–40 Football League season, abandoned after three games because of the Second World War, are excluded.
Total appearances and Total goals
Total appearances and goals comprise those in the Football Alliance, Football League (including test matches and play-offs), Premier League, FA Cup, League Cup, Europa League, Associate Members' Cup/Football League Trophy, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Texaco Cup, Anglo-Scottish Cup and Full Members' Cup. Matches in wartime competitions are excluded.
International selection
Countries are listed only for players who have been selected for international football. Only the highest level of international competition is given, except where a player competed for more than one country, in which case the highest level reached for each country is shown.
Caps
For players having played at full international level, the caps column counts the number of such appearances during his career with the club.

Players with 100 or more appearances
Caesar Jenkyns, captain in the 1890s, was the first player capped by his country while a Small Heath player.[5]
Billy Jones scored 102 goals from 253 games before the First World War.
1956 FA Cup Finalist Alex Govan was responsible for Harry Lauder's song "Keep right on to the end of the road" becoming the Birmingham City fans' anthem.[18]
Trevor Francis, who joined Birmingham as a 15-year-old, became the first British footballer transferred for £1 million when Brian Clough signed him for league champions Nottingham Forest in February 1979.[3]
After Alan Curbishley was transferred from Birmingham to local rivals Aston Villa in 1983, it was 36 years before another player made the same move.[19]
Jamaica international Michael Johnson played more than 300 times for Birmingham in an eight-year career.
Damien Johnson, captain from 2006 to 2009, won Birmingham's Player of the Season award in 2006.[17]
Nikola Žigić scored Birmingham's opening goal in the 2011 Football League Cup Final.[14]
Paul Caddis scored the 93rd-minute goal on the last day of the 2013–14 season that saved Birmingham from relegation to League One.[15]
Table of players, including playing position, club statistics and international selection
Player Pos Club career League[upper-alpha 2] Total[upper-alpha 2] International selection[upper-alpha 3] Caps[upper-alpha 3] Notes Refs
Apps Goals Apps Goals
Gil Merrick GK1946–195948505510 England23 [lower-alpha 2]
Frank Womack FB1908–192849105150 England trial—
Joe Bradford FW1920–1935414249445267 England12
Ken Green FB1947–195840134403 England B— [lower-alpha 3]
Johnny Crosbie FW1920–19324097143272 Scotland1
Trevor Smith DF1953–196436534303 England2
Malcolm Beard MF1960–19703502840434 England youth—
Dan Tremelling GK1919–193138203950 England1
Malcolm Page DF / MF1965–198033683929 Wales28
Harry Hibbs GK1926–193935803880 England25 [lower-alpha 4]
Ray Martin DF1964–197533413781——
Garry Pendrey DF1969–197930643605——[lower-alpha 2]
Walter Wigmore FW / HB1899–19123292335525——
Ian Bennett GK1993–200428703540——
Percy Barton HB1914–19283311334915 England7
George Liddell FB / HB1920–193232363456——[lower-alpha 2]
Joe Gallagher DF1973–19812861733723 England B—
John Frain DF / MF1986–19962742333626——
Trevor Francis FW1970–1979280119329133 England12[lower-alpha 2]
George Briggs FW1924–193329897324106——
Michael Johnson DF1995–20032621331418 Jamaica12 [23]
Fred Harris FW / HB1934–19502806131069——[lower-alpha 4]
Nat Robinson GK1899–190828303060 England trial—
Cyril Trigg FW / FB1936–19542686729172——[lower-alpha 4]
Bryan Hughes MF1997–20042483429142——
Jimmy Cringan HB1923–19342601228412——
Ned Barkas FB1928–193725692849——
Len Boyd HB1949–19562551428115 England B—
Peter Murphy FW1952–1960244107277127——
Gordon Astall FW1953–19612355927166 England2
George Morrall HB1927–193624352667——
Martin Grainger DF1997–20042262526628——
Jeff Hall FB1951–195922712651 England17
Geoff Vowden FW1964–19702217925394——
Billy Jones FW
  • 1901–1909
  • 1912–1913
23699251102 England trial—
Billy Beer HB1902–19092363425035——[lower-alpha 2]
Johnny Watts HB1952–196320632483——
Lewis Stoker HB1930–193823022462 England3
Maik Taylor GK2003–201121402420 Northern Ireland58 [L 1]
Dave Latchford GK1969–197820602400——
Roy Warhurst HB1950–19572131023910——
Jack Jones FB1920–192722812371 England trial—
Johnny Schofield GK1952–196521202370——
Billy Walton FW / HB1889–19022015623270——
Trevor Hockey MF1965–1971196823113 Wales0
Martin O'Connor MF1996–20021871622319 Cayman Islands2
Stan Lazaridis MF1999–200619182228 Australia33
Alex Leake HB1895–19021992122123 England0
Jackie Stewart FW1948–19542035221855——
Colin Green DF1962–197018312171 Wales15
Bob Hatton FW1971–19761755821773——
Damien Johnson MF2002–201019342164 Northern Ireland42
Dennis Jennings U1936–19501921221414——
Frank Stokes FB1903–191019912131 England trial—
Brian Roberts DF1984–199018702130——
Vince Overson DF1986–199118232134 England youth—[24]
Mike Hellawell FW1957–19641783021333 England2
Jim Herriot GK1965–197018102120 Scotland8
Paul Tait MF1988–19971701421218——
Kevin Dillon MF1977–19831861521119 England U21—
Alan Campbell MF1970–19751751120914 Scotland U23— [25]
Roger Hynd DF1970–197517142075——
Sebastian Larsson MF2006–20111841920525 Sweden31 [L 2][26]
Robert Hopkins FW / MF
  • 1983–1986
  • 1989–1991
1732920534——
Kenny Burns DF / FW1971–19771704520553 Scotland8
Gordon Taylor FW1970–1975166920411——
Trevor Matthewson DF1989–19931681220313——
Cameron Jerome FW2006–20111813720242 England U21— [27]
Terry Hennessey MF1961–196517832023 Wales16
Darren Purse DF1998–2004168920011 England U21—[27]
Alec McClure HB1912–192319241984——
Benny Green FW1903–19081854419847——
Dick Neal HB1957–19611651519718 England U23—
Des Bremner MF1984–198916851965 Scotland0
David Davis * MF2014–present1821019411——
Johnny Vincent MF1964–19701714119344 England youth—
Bob Latchford FW1969–19741606819384 England0
Jack Badham FB / HB1948–195617541904——
Tom Fillingham HB1930–193818381899——
Bob McRoberts FW1898–19051737018782——[lower-alpha 2]
Alex Govan FW1953–19581665318760——
Simon Sturridge FW1988–19931503018638——
Eddy Brown FW1954–19581587418590——
Michael Morrison DF2014–20191741418315 England C— [L 3][28]
Ernie Curtis FW1928–19331654418253 Wales2
Jacques Maghoma * MF2015–present1682018021 DR Congo23 [29]
Jonathan Spector DF2011–201715301791 United States5 [30]
Martin Thomas GK1988–199314401760 Wales0
Nigel Gleghorn MF1989–19921423317640——
Paul Robinson DF2012–201815831754 England U21—[27]
Fred Wheldon FW1890–189615596175113 England0
Liam Ridgewell DF2007–2012152917511 England U21—[27]
Noel Kinsey FW1953–19581494817455 Wales3
Kevan Broadhurst DF / MF1977–19841531017310——
Ian Clarkson DF1988–199313601710——
Jonathan Grounds * DF2014–present15841705——
Arthur Archer FB1897–190215441704——
Winston Foster DF1961–196815321702——[lower-alpha 5]
Maikel Kieftenbeld * MF2015–present15651686 Netherlands U21—
Sid Wharton FW1897–19031511916725 England unofficial—
Jim Hagan DF1982–198613701670 Northern Ireland U18—
Lukas Jutkiewicz * FW2016–present1574316645—— [L 4][32]
George Allen FB1954–196113401660——[lower-alpha 6]
William Ball FB1911–192115201650 England victory international—
Harold Booton FB1930–193515021632——
Jimmy Calderwood DF / MF1972–197914541605 Scotland U23—
Paul Caddis DF
  • 2012–2013
  • 2013–2017
1491515916 Scotland1 [L 5][34]
Nikola Žigić FW
  • 2010–2014
  • 2014–2015
1373315937 Serbia15 [35]
Louie Donowa MF1991–19961161815919 England U21—[27]
Ray Ranson DF1984–198813701580 England U21—[27]
Frank White FW1933–19381474615650——
Caesar Jenkyns HB1888–18951311815520 Wales4
Chris Burke MF2011–20141312415527 Scotland5 [36]
Alan Curbishley MF1979–19831301115515 England U21—[27]
Ted Devey HB1888–1895136615310——
Paul Furlong FW1996–20021315015356 England semi-pro— [37]
Dele Adebola FW1998–20011293115242——
Dickie Dale HB1922–192814601510——
Jack Hallam FW1890–18951335415162 Wales0
Tommy Hands FW1890–18961353915042——
Wilson Jones FW1934–19461346315071 Wales2
Dean Peer MF1986–1993120815012——
Ron Wylie MF1965–196912821492 Scottish Schools— [38]
Stan Lynn DF1961–19651302614730——
Jimmy Bloomfield FW1960–19641222814632 England U23— [39]
Mark Dennis DF1978–198313011451 England U21—
Brian Farmer FB1956–196211701450——[lower-alpha 5]
Bertie Auld FW1961–19651252614531 Scotland0
Kenny Cunningham DF2002–200613401440 Republic of Ireland32
Keith Fahey MF2009–201312191449 Republic of Ireland16 [40]
Alec Leslie HB1927–193113201430——
Pat Van Den Hauwe DF1978–198412311431 Wales0
James Bumphrey HB1909–191513771427——
Billy Pratt FB1896–190112901420——
Jon McCarthy MF1997–200212481428 Northern Ireland14 [41]
Keith Bertschin FW1977–19811182914141 England U21—
Paul Devlin MF / FW
  • 1996–1997
  • 2002–2003
1233213938 Scotland10 [L 6]
Don Dearson U1934–19471311713717 Wales2[lower-alpha 4]
Ted Duckhouse HB1938–195011941374——[lower-alpha 4]
Billy Wright DF1983–1986111913715 England B—[42]
Jim Dougherty HB1902–190713031363——
Stephen Clemence MF2003–200712181359 England U21—[27]
Ian Handysides MF1986–1988118613512 England youth—
Billy Ollis HB1891–189612121342——
Howard Kendall MF1974–19771151613418 England0
Martin Kuhl MF1983–198711151347——
Peter Ndlovu MF / FW1997–20011072213427 Zimbabwe12 [43]
David Murphy DF2008–2013106713213 England youth— [44]
Phil Summerill FW1967–19721184613152 England youth—
Matthew Upson DF2003–200711351285 England7
Bobby Thomson FW1963–19671122312825——
Tony Want DF1972–197710111282 England youth—[45]
Dave Robinson DF1968–197111221274——
Charlie Calladine HB1931–193511451265——
Geoff Horsfield FW2000–20031082312629——
Joe Roulson HB1913–192211641254——
Stephen Gleeson MF2014–201811761256 Republic of Ireland2 [46]
Craig Gardner * MF
  • 2010–2011
  • 2017–present
1091412516 England U21— [L 7][47]
Alan Ainscow MF1978–19811081612522 England youth—[48]
Jack Glover FB1904–190711621242——
Gary Ablett DF1996–199910411242 England B— [42]
Ché Adams FW2016–20191163412338 England U20— [49]
Terry Hibbitt MF1975–19781101112211——
Stephen Carr DF2009–201210601210 Republic of Ireland0
Ken Leek FW1961–19641054912160 Wales5
Bryan Orritt FW1956–19611002312127 Wales U23—
Albert Gardner HB1909–191911341204——
Richard Gibson FW1911–19211101612019——
Steve Claridge FW1994–1996883512042——
Maxime Colin * DF2017–present11431193 France U20—
Harry Hooper FW1957–19601053411942 England B—
Steve Whitton FW1986–19891033111936——
Jeff Wealands GK1979–198210201190——
Ted Linley FW1921–19261131111811——
Harlee Dean * DF2017–present11031184——
Mikael Forssell FW
  • 2003–2004
  • 2005–2008
1013011837 Finland28 [L 8][50]
Clayton Donaldson FW2014–20171133211733
  • 10
  •  
 [51]
Ian Atkins MF
  • 1988–1990
  • 1991–1992
10161179——
Martin Taylor DF2004–20099921173 England U21—[27]
Jack Randle FB1927–193211101161——
Tom Grosvenor FW1931–19361081711618 England3
Colin Withers GK1960–19649801160 English Schools— [52]
Ian Rodgerson MF1990–1993951311616——
Jackie Whitehouse FW1919–19231103111535——
Archie Gemmill MF1979–1982971211514 Scotland10
Johnny Gordon FW1958–1961963211540——
Jimmy Harris FW1960–1964933711553 England U23—[39]
Johnny Berry FW1947–195110461146 England0
Tony Coton GK1980–19849401140 England B—
Jack Dorrington GK1902–191210601110——
Billy Hughes FB1936–194710501110 Wales10[lower-alpha 4]
Tony Rees FW1983–1988951211116 Wales1
David Cotterill MF2014–20171031410915 Wales4 [53]
Harold Bodle FW1939–1949943210937——
Mick Harford FW1982–1984922510933 England0
Neil Dougall FW1946–1949931510818 Scotland1 [54]
Colin Todd DF1979–19829301080 England0
Graham Sissons DF1957–19629101070——[lower-alpha 6]
Charlie Athersmith FW1901–19051001210613 England0
Frank Mitchell HB1946–19499361068——
Ray Ferris HB1949–19539331064 Northern Ireland3
Curtis Davies DF2011–2013891110612 England U21—[27]
Arthur Atkins HB1949–19549701050——
Wayne Clarke FW1984–1987923810543 England youth—
Wade Elliott MF2011–201488710513 English Schools— [55]
Barry Bridges FW1966–1968833510445 England0
Jack Hall FW1910–1914974710348——
Alf Tinkler HB1911–19159631034——
Frank Mobley FW1892–1896966210364——
Tony Towers MF1977–19809241034 England0
William Robertson U1896–1899911410315——
Gary Rowett DF1998–200087610311——[lower-alpha 2]
Andrew Johnson FW1998–200283810313 England0
Dave Langan DF1980–19839231023 Republic of Ireland10
Julian Dicks DF1985–19888911021 England B—
Jonathan Hunt MF1994–1997771810225——
Gary Poole DF1994–19967201023——
David Holdsworth DF1999–20018571018 England U21—[27]

Players with fewer than 100 appearances
Main articles: List of Birmingham City F.C. players (25–99 appearances) and List of Birmingham City F.C. players (1–24 appearances)

Footnotes
  1. Birmingham City became the first English club team to take part in European competition when they played their first group game in the 1955–58 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup on 16 May 1956, a goalless draw away at Internazionale. The competition lasted over three English seasons with the final not played until 1958. The London XI, a representative side made up of players from several London clubs, were the first English team when they played their first group game in 1955.[10]
  2. Player who later managed the club.[7]
  3. Green was a member of England's squad for the 1954 World Cup but did not take the field.[21]
  4. Player statistics exclude three games played in the aborted 1939–40 Football League season.[22]
  5. Matthews mistakenly attributes Winston Foster's appearance against Everton in April 1962 to Brian Farmer, who had left the club three months earlier.[31]
  6. Matthews mistakenly attributes Graham Sissons' appearance against Blackburn Rovers in March 1961 to George Allen.[33]

Player statistics include games played while on loan from clubs listed below. Unless individually sourced, loaning clubs come from "Birmingham City: 1946/47–2013/14". Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Players Database. Neil Brown. Archived from the original on 9 June 2019. Retrieved 23 March 2020.

  1. Fulham
  2. Arsenal
  3. Charlton Athletic
  4. Burnley
  5. Swindon Town
  6. Sheffield United
  7. West Bromwich Albion
  8. Chelsea

References

Sources

  • Lewis, Peter, ed. (2000). Keeping right on since 1875. The Official History of Birmingham City Football Club. Lytham: Arrow. ISBN 1-900722-12-7.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Matthews, Tony (1995). Birmingham City: A Complete Record. Derby: Breedon Books. ISBN 978-1-85983-010-9.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Matthews, Tony (2000). The Encyclopedia of Birmingham City Football Club 1875–2000. Cradley Heath: Britespot. ISBN 978-0-9539288-0-4.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Matthews, Tony (2010). Birmingham City: The Complete Record. Derby: Derby Books. ISBN 978-1-85983-853-2.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Rollin, Glenda; Rollin, Jack, eds. (2010). Sky Sports Football Yearbook 2010–2011. Headline. ISBN 978-0-7553-6107-6.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • "Birmingham City". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 20 June 2020.

General

  1. Playing position sourced to Matthews (2010), pp. 120–199 until the 2009–10 season, and thereafter to "Birmingham City". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 2 February 2020.
  2. Unless sourced individually, appearances and goals for past players come from Matthews (2010), pp. 234–455, 466–483 and the English National Football Archive (ENFA) website,[20] and for current players from worldfootball.net profiles linked from "Birmingham City: Players from A–Z". worldfootball.net. HeimSpiel Medien. Retrieved 20 June 2020.
  3. Unless sourced individually, international selection and caps for seasons up to and including 2009–10 can be verified from Matthews (2010), pp. 498–503; more recent content can be verified at the player's worldfootball.net profile.

Specific

  1. "Top League Goalscorers". The Birmingham City FC Archive. Tony Jordan. Archived from the original on 10 April 2003.
  2. Dick, Brian (23 July 2019). "Confirmed: Birmingham City sanction club record transfer". Birmingham Mail. Retrieved 1 July 2019.
  3. Harris, Nick (4 February 2004). "Landmark £1m fee for Francis was no big deal for Clough". The Independent. London. Retrieved 31 December 2015 – via Newsbank.
  4. 'Centre-Forward' (29 June 1896). "Facts and Fancies". The Sheffield & Rotherham Independent. p. 11. Speculation has been rife in football circles as to the price paid by Aston Villa for the transfer of Wheldon, the Small Heath inside left. It turns out that the terms are higher than have ever been concluded, it being officially stated at the annual meeting of the Small Heath club in Birmingham on Friday evening that the sum guaranteed was £350, with a prospect of a still further amount conditional on the proceeds of a match to be played in the autumn.
  5. Matthews (2010), pp. 498–503.
  6. "Maik Taylor". NIFG. Jonny Dewart. Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  7. "Birmingham: Manager history". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  8. Matthews (2010), p. 231.
  9. Matthews (2010), p. 473.
  10. Zea, Antonio (28 March 2007). "European Champions' Cup 1955–56 – Details". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 16 March 2010.
    Zea, Antonio; Haisma, Marcel (2 October 2009). "Fairs' Cup 1955–58". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 16 March 2010.
  11. Matthews (2010), pp. 170, 346–347.
  12. Haylett, Trevor (24 April 1995). "Fry's delight as Carlisle succumb to sudden death". The Independent. London. Retrieved 25 March 2020.
  13. "Birmingham reach Premiership". BBC Sport. 12 May 2002. Retrieved 3 January 2014.
  14. McNulty, Philip (27 February 2011). "Arsenal 1–2 Birmingham". BBC Sport. Retrieved 31 December 2012.
  15. "Birmingham City: Lee Clark revels in Championship survival". BBC Sport. 3 May 2014. Retrieved 25 March 2020.
  16. "Legends XI Confirmed". Birmingham City F.C. 2 February 2010. Archived from the original on 12 February 2010.
    Danter, Ian (12 March 2012). "My week". Football Writers' Association. Retrieved 29 March 2020.
  17. To 2002: "Player of the Year". The Birmingham City FC Archive. 13 December 2002. Archived from the original on 28 December 2004. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
  18. Lewis (2000), p. 63.
  19. Husband, Ben (5 June 2019). "Jota breaks his silence on why he left Birmingham City for Aston Villa". Birmingham Mail. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
    "Striker Sutton joins Aston Villa". BBC Sport. 3 October 2006. Retrieved 1 July 2014. Chris Sutton played for Birmingham and then Aston Villa in 2006, but it was not a direct transfer; Birmingham released Sutton in June, after which he was out of football until October when he joined Villa.
  20. "Player search". English National Football Archive. Retrieved 20 June 2020.
  21. "England in Switzerland 1954 Finals Squad". England Football Online. Chris Goodwin & Glen Isherwood. 1 January 2018. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
  22. Matthews (1995), p. 236.
  23. Courtney, Barrie (13 January 2011). "Jamaica International Matches Details 1998–2010". RSSSF. Retrieved 23 April 2013.
  24. "Vince Overson". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
  25. "Alan Campbell". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
  26. "Biography: Sebastian Larsson". Sunderland A.F.C. 2 July 2011. Archived from the original on 4 July 2011. Retrieved 6 July 2011.
  27. Rollin & Rollin (2010), pp. 971–81.
  28. "Michael Morrison". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
  29. "Maghoma, Jacques". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  30. "Spector, Jonathan". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 24 January 2017.
  31. Edwards, Leslie (24 April 1962). "West kept busy in Everton goal". Liverpool Echo – via BlueCorrespondent.co.uk.
  32. Lukas Jutkiewicz at Soccerbase. Retrieved 20 June 2020.
  33. "Birmingham are in confident mood". Sports Argus. Birmingham. 25 March 1961. p. 8.
  34. "Paul Caddis". Scottish Football Association. Retrieved 1 January 2018.
  35. "Žigić Nikola". reprezentacija.rs (in Serbian). Archived from the original on 26 December 2014. Retrieved 1 July 2014.
  36. "Chris Burke". Scottish Football Association. Retrieved 1 January 2018.
  37. "Paul Furlong". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 29 April 2015.
  38. "Ron Wylie". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 29 April 2015.
  39. Courtney, Barrie (27 March 2004). "England – U-23 International Results – Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 29 April 2015.
  40. "Fahey, Keith". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
  41. "Jon McCarthy". NIFG. Jonny Dewart. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  42. Courtney, Barrie (21 March 2004). "England – International Results B-Team – Details". RSSSF. Retrieved 15 July 2011.
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