List of Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players

Brighton & Hove Albion F.C., an English association football club based in the city of Brighton & Hove, East Sussex, was founded in 1901. Its first team entered the Southern League and the FA Cup in 1901–02, and in 1920–21 were founder members of the Football League Third Division, which became the Third Division South the following year. They spent four seasons in the First Division in the early 1980s, but soon returned to the lower divisions. In 1997, the club lost its ground and the team nearly dropped out of the League. Twenty years later, they were promoted to the Premier League.[1][2]

The Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. team of 1909–10, winners of the Southern League title and the Southern Professional Charity Cup. Eight of the twelve men pictured played 100 or more senior matches for the club.

The club's first team have competed in numerous nationally and regionally organised competitions, and all players who have played in 100 or more such matches, either as a member of the starting eleven or as a substitute, are listed below. Each player's details include the duration of his Albion career, his typical playing position while with the club, and the number of matches played and goals scored in domestic league matches and in all senior competitive matches. Where applicable, the list also includes the national team(s) for which the player was selected, and the number of senior international caps he won while an Albion player.

Introduction

Of the nearly 200 men who made 100 or more appearances in first-team competition for Brighton & Hove Albion, Tug Wilson has 75 more appearances than the next contender. He came into the team in 1922, and over the next 12 seasons averaged around 44 competitive matches a season, taking his total to 566 by the time he retired in 1936.[3] Tommy Cook tops the club's all-time scorers list, with 123 goals from 209 peacetime matches. Kit Napier's 99 remained a post-Second World War record for nearly 50 years, until Glenn Murray scored his 100th Albion goal in October 2018.[4] Arthur Attwood's club record of 35 goals scored in a single season stood for 45 years, until Peter Ward went one better in 1976–77 to set a mark that still stands.[5][1] Eric Gill set the club record for consecutive appearances with 247 in the mid-1950s.[1]

Charlie Webb became the first man to be capped for his country while a Brighton & Hove Albion player when he represented Ireland against Scotland in the 1908–09 British Home Championship. Albion's first England international was Tommy Cook, who played against Wales in 1925;[6] Billy Booth was selected as travelling reserve in 1913, but his services were not needed.[7] The man with most caps for his country while an Albion player is Shane Duffy for Republic of Ireland with 24; he overtook the previous record of 17, held jointly by Gerry Ryan and Steve Penney, in October 2018.[8] Peter Harburn was inadvertently named in the Great Britain squad preparing for the 1956 Olympics, for which, as a professional, he was ineligible.[9][10]

Gordon Smith is remembered less for the goal he did score in the 1983 FA Cup Final than for the one he must score but did not.[11]

Six men listed here – Webb, Cook, Chris Cattlin, Jimmy Case, Brian Horton and Dean Wilkins – went on to manage the club, while Joe Wilson, Glen Wilson and Nathan Jones had spells as caretaker manager.[12][13]

Other players took part in significant matches in the history of the club. Eight men listed here were on the winning side in the 1910 FA Charity Shield match, in which Albion as Southern League champions faced 1909–10 Football League champions Aston Villa. Charlie Webb scored the only goal of the match to secure what remains the club's only major national trophy, and Billy Booth, Bill Hastings, Bullet Jones, Joe Leeming, Bert Longstaff, Joe McGhie and Bob Whiting also played.[14] Five of the team that contested Albion's first Football League fixture in 1920 – George Coomber, Billy Hayes, Wally Little, Jack Woodhouse and Longstaff – are listed here,[15] as are nine of the twelve who faced Manchester United in the 1983 FA Cup Final. The scores were level at 2–2, with goals from Gordon Smith and Gary Stevens, until the last moments of extra time, when Smith had a clear chance to score a winning goal. Peter Jones's radio commentary became famous: "and Smith must score...", he cried, just before the shot was blocked by the goalkeeper's legs. Albion lost the replay 4–0.[11] and were relegated that same season.[2]

Stuart Tuck, Jeff Minton, Gary Hobson, Stuart Storer, Kerry Mayo and Ross Johnson played, and Nicky Rust was an unused substitute, in the match against Hereford United in May 1997 that maintained Albion's Football League status at their opponents' expense.[16] Less than twenty years later, Albion made their debut in the Premier League, in a 2–0 defeat at home to Manchester City: eight of that day's team – Bruno, Duffy, Lewis Dunk, Tomer Hemed, Anthony Knockaert, Solly March, Murray and Dale Stephens – have more than 100 appearances for the club.[17]

Many Albion players served their country in times of war. Bob Whiting and Arthur Hulme were killed in action during the First World War,[18] while Tommy Allsopp died from influenza contracted on his way home from France after the war ended.[19]

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.
  • All statistics, both in prose and table, are correct up to and including 29 July 2019. Where a player left the club permanently after this date, his statistics are updated to his date of leaving.
Positions key
Pre-1960s 1960s–
GK Goalkeeper
FB Full back DF Defender
HB Half-back MF Midfielder
FW Forward
U Utility player
Player
Players marked * were registered for the club as at the date specified above.
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.
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. Sourced to Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 349–354, or individually. Separate spells listed separately.
League appearances and League goals
League appearances and goals comprise those in the Southern League (1901–02 to 1919–20), Football League (1920–21 to 2016–17), and Premier League (from 2017–18). Appearances in the 1939–40 Football League season, abandoned after three games because of the Second World War, are excluded. In its early years, the club's first team competed in other leagues as secondary competitions, and appearances in these are counted in the Total column.
Total appearances and Total goals
Total appearances and goals comprise those in all first-team competitions, i.e. Premier League, Football League and playoffs, FA Cup, League Cup, Full Members' Cup, Associate Members' Cup/Football League Trophy, Third Division South Cup, Southern League and promotion test match, FA Charity Shield, South-Eastern League (1902–03 season), United League (1905–06 and 1906–07), Western League (1907–08 and 1908–09) and championship match, Southern Football Alliance (1912–13 and 1913–14) and Southern Professional Charity Cup.[20] 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 represented 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. All information relating to international selection, including number of full caps won while with the club, is sourced to Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 345–346, unless otherwise noted.

Players with 100 or more appearances
Table of players, including playing position, club statistics and international selection
Player Pos Club career League Total International selection Caps Notes Refs
Apps Goals Apps Goals
Tug Wilson FW1922–19365096756671——[21]
Peter O'Sullivan MF1970–19814353949143 Wales3[22]
Norman Gall DF1962–197444044884——[23]
Bert Longstaff FW1906–19213566344386——[24]
Bobby Farrell FW1928–19393826643084——[25]
Glen Wilson HB1949–19604092543628 English schools—[21]
Des Tennant U1948–19584004042447——[26]
Gary Hart MF1998–20113734441745——[27][28]
Kerry Mayo DF1996–20093681241314——[29][30]
Reg Wilkinson HB1924–19343611439616——[21]
Brian Powney GK1962–197435103860——[31]
Dean Wilkins MF
  • 1983–1984
  • 1987–1996
3122537531——[21]
Steve Gatting DF / MF1981–19913161936921——[23]
Billy Booth HB1908–1920303836912——[32]
Dave Walker U1929–19393102834930——[21]
Adam El-Abd DF2003–201430053427 Egypt6[33][34]
Dave Turner HB1963–19723003033834——[26]
Wally Little FB / HB1919–19293083233236——[24]
Steve Foster DF
  • 1979–1984
  • 1992–1995
2871333215 England3[25][35]
Ian Chapman DF / MF1987–19962811433116 English schools—[36]
Bob Whiting GK1908–191525303200——[21]
Potter Smith FW / HB1929–19372814031957——[37]
Paul Mooney HB1925–19352831031511——[38]
Robert Codner MF1988–19952663931547 England semi-pro—[36]
Roy Jennings DF1953–19642762229722 England youth—[39]
Eric Gill GK1952–195928002960——[23]
Dennis Gordon FW1952–19612776229364——[23]
Kit Napier FW1966–19722568429199——[40]
Michel Kuipers GK2000–201024702870——[41][42]
Jack Bertolini HB1958–19652581227914——[32]
Richard Carpenter MF2000–20072521927923——[36][43]
Charlie Webb FW1909–19152196427579 Ireland3[21]
George Coomber HB1913–192424352726——[36]
Lewis Dunk * DF2010–present2441327016 England1[44]
Glenn Murray * FW
  • 2008–2011
  • 2016–present
236102265109——[L 1][45]
John Templeman DF / MF1966–19742261625518——[26]
Steve Burtenshaw HB1953–196623732523——[32]
Brian Horton MF1976–19812183325241——[46]
Gary Chivers DF1988–19932171425216——[36]
Charlie Oatway MF1999–2005224924810——[47][48]
John Napier DF1967–197221952475 Northern Ireland0[40]
John Crumplin DF / MF1987–199420772459——[36]
Danny Cullip DF1999–2004217724211——[L 2][49][50]
Jack Woodhouse HB1912–19232021624122——[21][51]
Joe Leeming FB1908–191419302380——[24]
Bruno DF2012–201922562356——[52]
Stan Webb GK1925–193420502340——[21]
Jimmy Hopkins FW1923–19292207223375 Ireland1[46]
Gordon Greer DF2010–201620952335 Scotland11[53]
Eddie Spearritt U1969–19742102223225——[37]
Iñigo Calderón DF2010–20161981823219——[54]
Jack Jenkins FB1922–192821642314 Wales8[39]
Len Darling HB1933–194819952287——[55]
Peter Ward FW
  • 1976–1980
  • 1982–1983
1948122795 England1[L 3][21]
Stewart Henderson DF1966–197219812261 Scottish schools—[46]
Billy Hayes GK1919–192420902250——[46]
Graham Moseley GK1978–198518902240 England youth—[38]
Jimmy Collins FW1962–19672014422148 Scottish Junior—[36]
Paul Watson DF1999–20051971422118——[56][57]
Bobby Baxter DF1961–196719562207——[32]
Denis Foreman FW1952–19612116321969——[25]
Frankie Howard FW1950–19582002621931——[46]
Ernie King FB1932–193818602170——[58]
Paul McCarthy DF1990–199618162178 Republic of Ireland U21—[38]
Guy Butters DF2002–200818782129 England U21—[59][60]
Tommy Cook FW1922–1929190114209123 England1[36]
Nicky Rust GK1993–199817702090 England youth—[61][62]
Bert Stephens FW1935–19471808620596——[37]
Jess Willard FW / HB1947–19531902220224——[21]
Perry Digweed GK1981–199317902010 England U21 squad—[55]
Gerry Ryan MF1978–19851733219939 Republic of Ireland17[61][8]
Jeff Minton MF1994–19991743119832 England youth—[38][63]
Dean Hammond MF
  • 2000–2008
  • 2012–2013
1732319628——[L 4][64][65]
Jack Nightingale FW1921–19271823319533——[40]
Jack Curran FB1925–193018001930 Ireland0[36]
Wally Gould MF1964–19681684519346——[23]
Andy Rollings DF1974–19791681119212——[61]
Charlie Thomson GK1934–193916901910——[26]
Harry Marsden FB1929–193416401910——[38]
Steve Piper DF / MF1972–197716291909——[31]
Dale Stephens * MF2014–present1801418815——[66]
Andy Neil FW
  • 1920–1924
  • 1926–1927
1672818530——[40]
Harry Baldwin GK1945–195116401830——[lower-alpha 1][32]
Tony Towner MF1973–19781622418325——[26]
Jimmy Case MF
  • 1981–1985
  • 1994–1995
1591018315 England U23—[36]
Nathan Jones DF2000–200515971838——[67][68]
Kazenga LuaLua MF
  • 2010
  • 2011–2016
1581718322——[L 5][69]
Ken Whitfield HB1954–195817541824——[21]
Tommy Elphick DF2005–201115371829——[70]
Dan Kirkwood FW1928–19331687418182——[58]
Ernie Marriott FB1935–194816311802——[38]
Bullet Jones FW
  • 1909–1912
  • 1913–1919
1566317969——[39][71]
Dean Cox MF2005–20101461617922——[72][73]
Jimmy Langley DF1953–19571661417816 England0[24]
Albert Mundy FW1953–19581658717890——[38]
Gary Williams DF1977–198215871778——[21]
Johnny Goodchild FW1961–19661634417646——[23]
Joe Wilson FW1936–19471561517518——[lower-alpha 1][21]
Chris Hutchings DF / MF1983–198715341756——[46]
Terry Connor FW1983–19871565117459 England U21—[36]
Mark Lawrenson DF1977–198115251747 Republic of Ireland14[24]
Arthur Hulme FB / HB1902–190811221747——[46]
Ted Martin FB1932–194515541724——[lower-alpha 1][38]
Ashley Barnes FW2010–20141494617053 Austria U20—[L 6][74]
Garry Nelson FW1987–19911444716659——[40]
Peter Smith DF1994–199914051666——[37][75]
Johnny McNichol FW1948–19521583716539——[38]
Bobby Zamora FW
  • 2000–2003
  • 2015–2016
1518316290 England0[L 7][76][77]
Solly March * MF2013–present146916211 England U21— [78]
Steve Penney MF1983–19891381416215 Northern Ireland17[31]
John Keeley GK1986–199013801600——[58]
Gunner Higham HB1908–192012401591——[46]
Peter Grummitt GK1973–197713601580 England U23—[L 8][23]
Adam Virgo DF
  • 2001–2005
  • 2008–2010
1341415818 Scotland B—[79][80]
Joe McGhie HB1909–191313331563 Scottish Junior—[38]
Danny Wilson MF1983–19871353315539 Northern Ireland3[L 3][21]
Gary Dicker MF2009–201313861536 Republic of Ireland U21—[L 9][81]
Stuart Storer FW1995–19991421115114——[37][82]
Gary Stevens DF / MF1979–198313321523 England0[37]
Keith Dublin DF1987–199013251516 England youth—[55]
Liam Bridcutt MF2010–201413221512 Scotland1[83]
Ken Tiler DF1974–197813001510——[26]
Harry Kent HB1905–19081041115116——[58]
Reg Smith FB1923–193014311501——[37]
Ian Mellor FW1974–19781223115035——[38]
Paul Brooker MF2000–20031341514916——[L 10][84][85]
Jack Stevens HB1934–193913701480——[lower-alpha 1][37]
Ross Johnson DF1993–199913221482——[39][86]
Eric Young DF1983–19871261014811 Wales0[87]
Jake Robinson FW2003–20091231314822——[88][89]
Howard Wilkinson MF1966–19711291814719 England youth—[21]
Mike Tiddy FW1958–19621331114612——[26]
Harry Wilson DF1973–197713041464 England youth—[21]
Charlie Livesey FW1965–19691262814637——[24]
Frank Brett DF1930–193513101430——[32]
Frank Spencer FB1912–192010901420——[37]
Kevin Bremner FW1987–19901283514140——[32]
David Stockdale GK2014–201713301390 England squad—[90]
Anthony Knockaert * MF2016–present1272513927 France U21— [91]
Paul Rogers MF1999–20031191513816 England semi-pro—[92]
Tom Turner FB1905–19099101360 Scottish Junior—[26]
Peter Harburn FW1955–19581266113365——[46]
Michael Robinson FW1980–19831133713343 Republic of Ireland13[61]
Billy Reed FW1948–19531293613237 Wales0[61]
Alan Curbishley MF1987–19901161313215 England U21—[36]
Beram Kayal * MF2015–present11841315 Israel17[93]
Archie Needham U1911–1915981113114——[40]
Clive Walker MF1990–1993105813012 English schools—[21]
Bill Cassidy HB / FW1962–19661182512930——[36]
Ian McNeill FW1959–19621161212813 Scotland youth—[38]
Nobby Lawton MF1967–19711121212716——[24]
Andy Whing DF
  • 2006
  • 2007–2011
10301260——[L 11][94]
Andrew Crofts MF
  • 2009–2010
  • 2012–2016
1151012513 Wales5[95]
Gordon Smith FW1980–19841092212525 Scotland U21—[37]
Nicky Bissett DF1988–19949781248——[32]
Tommy Bisset FB1953–196011551235——[32]
Gary O'Reilly DF
  • 1984–1986
  • 1991–1992
10761236
—[22][96]
Jack Mansell FB1949–1952116912211 England B—[38]
Craig Mackail-Smith FW2011–20151092112224
  • 6
  •  
[97]
Tony Grealish MF1981–198410061218 Republic of Ireland11[98]
Leon Knight FW2003–20051083412036 England U20—[L 12][99][100]
Kurt Nogan FW1992–1995974912060 Wales B—[40]
Nicky Forster FW2007–2010984011951 England U21—[101]
Walter Anthony FW1905–190880811913——[102]
Jack Ball GK1946–195311301180——[32]
Tim McCoy HB1951–195311201170——[38]
Stuart Munday DF / MF1992–19969741175——[38]
Sam Jennings FW1925–19281106111563——[39]
Jimmy Leadbetter FW1952–19551072911533——[24]
Neil McNab MF1980–198310341155 Scotland U21—[38]
Brian Tawse MF1965–19691021411416——[26]
Jack Whent HB
  • 1945–1946
  • 1947–1950
10141144——[21]
Chris Cattlin DF1976–19799511142 England U23—[36]
Adam Hinshelwood DF2002–20099921132——[103][104]
Gary Hobson DF1996–20009811131——[105]
Bill Miller FW1910–1921914011252——[38]
Dickie Joynes FW1905–1908701011222——[39]
John Byrne FW
  • 1990–1991
  • 1993
  • 1995–1996
972211028 Republic of Ireland1[L 13][32]
Shane Duffy * DF2016–present10371097 Republic of Ireland24[106]
Bert Murray U1971–19731022510926 England U23—[L 14][38]
Will Buckley MF2011–2015961910919——[107]
Stuart Tuck DF1993–19989311091——[26][108]
Graham Pearce DF1982–19868821092——[31]
Tomer Hemed FW2015–2018973010833 Israel14[109]
Skilly Williams GK1926–192810101070——[21]
Ken Bennett FW1950–19531013710741——[32]
Elliott Bennett DF
  • 2009–2011
  • 2014
961310717——[L 15][110]
Jack Thompson FB1921–19249401060——[26]
Paul Wood FW1987–19909281058——[21]
Jock Davie FW1936–1946893910558——[lower-alpha 1][55]
Paul Reid MF2004–20089451046 Australia0[111][112]
Harry Dutton HB1929–19329341045——[55]
Arthur Attwood FW1931–1935875510475——[102]
Tommy Fraser MF2006–20097921033——[113][114]
Tommy Allsopp FW1905–190772710311——[102]
Stan Willemse FB1946–19499131024 England B—[21]
Andy Ritchie FW1980–1983892310226 England U21—[61]
Hugh McDonald GK1906–19086901020——[38]
Marcos Painter DF2010–20139011001 Republic of Ireland U21—[L 16][115]
Bill Hastings FW1909–191285111009——[46]

Notes
  1. Player statistics exclude match(es) played in the abandoned 1939–40 Football League season.

Player statistics include matches played while on loan from:

  1. AFC Bournemouth
  2. Brentford
  3. Nottingham Forest
  4. Southampton
  5. Newcastle United
  6. Plymouth Argyle
  7. Bristol Rovers
  8. Sheffield Wednesday
  9. Stockport County
  10. Fulham
  11. Coventry City
  12. Chelsea
  13. Millwall
  14. Birmingham City
  15. Norwich City
  16. Swansea City

References

General

  • Carder, Tim; Harris, Roger (1993). Seagulls! The Story of Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Hove: Goldstone Books. ISBN 0-9521337-0-9.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Carder, Tim; Harris, Roger (1997). Albion A–Z: A Who's Who of Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Hove: Goldstone Books. ISBN 0-9521337-1-7.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Hugman, Barry, ed. (2005). The PFA Footballers' Who's Who 2005/2006. Harpenden: Queen Anne Press. ISBN 978-1-85291-662-6.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Hugman, Barry, ed. (2007). The PFA Footballers' Who's Who 2007–08. Edinburgh: Mainstream. ISBN 978-1-84596-246-3.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Joyce, Michael (2004). Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939. Nottingham: SoccerData. ISBN 978-1-899468-67-6.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
  • Rollin, Jack, ed. (1990). Rothmans Football Yearbook 1990–91. Queen Anne Press. ISBN 0-356-17911-7.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)
  • "Brighton". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 24 May 2019.
  • "Brighton & Hove Albion: 1946/47–2013/14". Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Players Database. Neil Brown. Retrieved 24 May 2019.

Specific

  1. "Club records". Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Archived from the original on 30 May 2019. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
  2. "Brighton & Hove Albion". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  3. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 266–267.
  4. Hilsum, James (27 October 2018). "Report: Albion 1 Wolves 0". Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Retrieved 31 May 2019.
  5. Carder & Harris (1997), p. 338.
  6. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 345–346.
  7. Carder & Harris (1997), p. 31.
  8. Cleeves, Kieran (16 October 2018). "Duffy beats Albion international record". Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  9. Carder & Harris (1997), p. 107.
  10. "England Amateurs for training. Programme to end with Olympic match". The Times. 25 February 1956. p. 3. The F.A. also chose a professional, Harburn, of Brighton and Hove. He left the Navy and became a professional earlier this month. His name was deleted.
  11. Shaw, Phil (28 November 1996). "The Wembley miss that has become a myth". The Independent. London. Retrieved 25 May 2019 – via NewsBank.
    Anglesey, Steve (16 April 2011). "How to commentate on the FA Cup". Mirror Football. Trinity Mirror. Archived from the original on 21 September 2013. The most memorable bit of FA Cup commentary, and it was on radio, was the late and great Peter Jones' "And Smith must score" as Gordon Smith shot for little Brighton against Manchester United in 1983. It was almost a plea on behalf of the underdog, and the fact that even the great Peter Jones got carried away tells you something about the magic of the Cup. It doesn't matter that he got it wrong, it was magical.
  12. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 307–321.
  13. "Manager profiles: Brighton & Hove Albion". League Managers' Association. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
    "Nathan Jones: Brighton CEO Paul Barber on Hyypia replacement". BBC Sport. 27 December 2014. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  14. Carder, Tim (18 November 2016). "Champions of all England!" (PDF). Seagull. Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. pp. 38–41.
  15. Rollin (1990), p. 127.
  16. Wood, Greg (5 May 1997). "Football: Tears of grief and relief". The Independent. London. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  17. Bevan, Chris (12 August 2017). "Brighton & Hove Albion 0–2 Manchester City". BBC Sport. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  18. "Brighton & Hove Albion players served in the First World War". Football and the First World War. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  19. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 13–18.
  20. Carder & Harris (1997), p. 12.
  21. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 250–272
  22. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 186–191
  23. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 90–104
  24. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 137–149
  25. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 80–89
  26. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 236–247
  27. Hugman (2007), p. 179.
  28. Gary Hart at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  29. Hugman (2007), p. 276.
  30. Kerry Mayo at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  31. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 191–199
  32. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 18–45
  33. Hugman (2007), p. 127.
  34. Adam El-Abd at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
    "Adam El-Abd". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  35. Carder & Harris (1993), p. 232.
  36. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 45–65
  37. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 213–236
  38. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 149–180
  39. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 123–130
  40. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 180–185
  41. Hugman (2007), p. 237.
  42. Michel Kuipers at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  43. Richard Carpenter at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  44. Lewis Dunk at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
    "Lewis Dunk". The Football Association. Retrieved 29 July 2019.
  45. Glenn Murray at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  46. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 104–121
  47. Hugman (2005), p. 303.
  48. Charlie Oatway at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  49. Hugman (2005), pp. 96–97.
  50. Danny Cullip at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  51. Carder & Harris (1993), p. 61.
  52. Bruno at Soccerbase. Retrieved 27 July 2019.
  53. Gordon Greer at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
    "Greer, Gordon". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  54. Inigo Calderon at Soccerbase. Retrieved 25 May 2019.
  55. Carder & Harris (1997), pp. 66–76
  56. Hugman (2005), p. 426.
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