List of Burnley F.C. seasons

Burnley Football Club, an English association football club based in Burnley, Lancashire, was founded on 18 May 1882 as Burnley Rovers. The name "Rovers" was soon dropped, as the club was simply known as "Burnley Football Club" at the time of its first-ever match on 10 August.[1] For the first six years of their existence, there was no league football, so matches were arranged on an ad hoc basis, supplemented by cup competitions organised at local and national level.[2] Burnley won their first trophy, the Dr Dean Cup, a knockout competition between amateur clubs in the Burnley area, in 1883.[3] The club won the Dr Dean Trophy (a silver goblet) outright, and subsequently won its successor, the Hospital Cup, in 1884 and on multiple occasions in later years.[3] Burnley had turned professional in 1883, first entered the FA Cup in the 1885–86 season, and were one of the twelve founding members of the Football League in 1888.[4] Burnley have played in one of the four professional levels of English football from 1888 to the present day.[5]

For details of the current season, see 2019–20 Burnley F.C. season.

Graph showing Burnley's performance from the inaugural season of the Football League in 1888–89 to the present
Team photograph of the Championship-winning side of the 1920–21 season

Burnley reached their first major final in 1914, when they reached the FA Cup Final, and beat Liverpool 1–0.[6] Burnley have been champions of England twice, in 1920–21 and 1959–60.[7] The team have also won the Charity Shield twice, in 1960 (shared with Wolverhampton Wanderers) and 1973.[8] They are one of only five teams (and were the second) to have won all top four professional divisions of English football, along with Wolverhampton Wanderers, Preston North End, Sheffield United and Portsmouth.[9]

As at the end of the 2018–19 season, the club's first team have spent 57 seasons in the top division of English football, 46 in the second, 11 in the third, and seven in the fourth.[5] The table details their achievements in first-team competitions, and records their top goalscorer and average home league attendance, for each completed season since 1882–83.

Key

Seasons
List of seasons, including league division and statistics, cup results, top scorer and average league attendance
Season Division[lower-alpha 1] P W D L F A Pts Pos FA Cup [10][lower-alpha 2] League Cup[12][lower-alpha 3] Competition Result Name Goals Ave[lower-alpha 4] attend
League[5][15] Other[12] Top scorer[lower-alpha 5]
1882–85
Burnley played only friendly matches or in local cup competitions.[17]
1885–86 — ——————— — R1— —— n/a— —
1886–87 — ——————— — R1[lower-alpha 6]— —— Walter Place[lower-alpha 7]2 —
1887–88 — ——————— — R2— —— Bill McFettridge2 —
1888–89 FL2273124262179th[lower-alpha 8] R2— —— Pat Gallocher9 4,200
1889–90 FL22451336651311th[lower-alpha 9] R1— —— Robert Haresnape6 5,400
1890–91 FL2293105263218th R2— —— Claude Lambie17 7,580
1891–92 FL26114114945267th R2— —— Tom Nicol18 6,125
1892–93 Div 1[lower-alpha 10] 30134135144306th R2— ——
8 6,805
1893–94 Div 130154116151345th R1— —— Peter Turnbull15 6,300
1894–95 Div 130114154456269th R1— —— Tom Nicol11 6,235
1895–96 Div 1301071348442710th R2— —— Hugh Robertson12 5,875
1896–97 Div 1 30671743611916th[lower-alpha 11] R1— —— Billy Bowes11 5,250
1897–98 Div 2 3020828024481st[lower-alpha 12] QF— —— Jimmy Ross24 4,125
1898–99 Div 134159104547393rd R1— —— Wilf Toman12 6,355
1899–1900 Div 1 341151834542717th R1— —— Edgar Chadwick10 5,880
1900–01 Div 234204105329443rd R2— —— Bill Jenkinson11 3,275
1901–02 Div 2341010144145309th R1— —— Cornelius Hogan12 2,225
1902–03 Div 234682030772018th[lower-alpha 13] IntR— —— Cornelius Hogan7 1,500
1903–04 Div 234159105055395th Q4— —— William Jackson10 4,100
1904–05 Div 2341261643523011th IntR— —— Doug MacFarlane13 4,260
1905–06 Div 238158154253389th R1— —— Doug MacFarlane10 4,975
1906–07 Div 238176156247407th R1— —— Dick Smith16 5,275
1907–08 Div 238206126750467th R1— —— Dick Smith24 7,725
1908–09 Div 2381371851583314th QF[lower-alpha 14] — —— Dick Smith18 6,815
1909–10 Div 2381461862613414th R2— —— Benny Green19 6,555
1910–11 Div 2381315104545418th QF— —— Benny Green14 7,700
1911–12 Div 23822887741523rd R1— —— Bert Freeman[lower-alpha 15]33 ♦ 14,000
1912–13 Div 2 3821898853502nd SF— —— Bert Freeman[lower-alpha 16][lower-alpha 17]36 ♦ 12,970
1913–14 Div 13812121461533612th W[lower-alpha 18]— —— Bert Freeman19 21,820
1914–15 Div 138187136147434th R3— —— Teddy Hodgson20 11,415
1915–19
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the First World War.[lower-alpha 19]
1919–20 Div 142219126559512nd R2— —— Bert Freeman12 19,530
1920–21 Div 142231367936591st R3— Charity ShieldF Joe Anderson31 31,535
1921–22 Div 142225157254493rd R1— —— Joe Anderson21 23,640
1922–23 Div 1421662058593815th R1— —— Bob Kelly17 16,885
1923–24 Div 14212121855603617th SF— —— George Beel21 14,890
1924–25 Div 14211121946753419th R1— —— Tommy Roberts16 15,890
1925–26 Div 142131019851083620th R3— —— Louis Page26 17,857
1926–27 Div 142199149180475th R5— —— George Beel27 19,422
1927–28 Div 1421671982983919th R3— —— George Beel[lower-alpha 20]35 17,408
1928–29 Div 14215819811033819th R4— —— George Beel32 17,239
1929–30 Div 1 421482079973621st R3— —— Louis Page15 14,726
1930–31 Div 2421711148177458th R4— —— George Beel25 11,493
1931–32 Div 2421392059873519th R3— —— George Beel12 8,410
1932–33 Div 24211141767793619th QF— ——
16 9,401
1933–34 Div 2421861860724213th R3— —— Cecil Smith18 11,403
1934–35 Div 2421691763734112th SF— —— George Brown24 10,825
1935–36 Div 24212131750593715th R3— —— Cecil Smith10 10,402
1936–37 Div 24216101657614213th R5— —— Charlie Fletcher13 12,041
1937–38 Div 2421710155454446th R4— —— Bob Brocklebank16 13,394
1938–39 Div 2421591850563914th R3— —— Gordon Clayton10 13,731
1939–40 Div 22011131[lower-alpha 21] — — —— Ron Hornby1 —
1940–45
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the Second World War.[lower-alpha 22]
1945–46 —[lower-alpha 23] ——————— — R3[lower-alpha 24] — ——
1 —
1946–47 Div 2 42221466529582nd F[lower-alpha 26] — —— Harry Potts17 25,856
1947–48 Div 1422012105643523rd R3— —— Harry Potts14 33,621
1948–49 Div 14212141643503815th R5— —— Jackie Chew11 30,290
1949–50 Div 14216131340404510th R5— —— Harry Potts12 27,631
1950–51 Div 14214141448434210th R3— —— Bill Holden12 28,296
1951–52 Div 14215101756634014th QF— —— Billy Morris19 26,624
1952–53 Div 1421812126752486th R5— —— Bill Holden22 28,480
1953–54 Div 142214177867467th R4— —— Billy Gray20 28,151
1954–55 Div 1421791651484310th R3— —— Bill Holden14 25,094
1955–56 Div 142188166454447th R4 — —— Peter McKay[lower-alpha 27]27 23,397
1956–57 Div 1421810145650467th QF— —— Jimmy McIlroy16 22,493
1957–58 Div 142215168074476th R4— —— Jimmy McIlroy19 22,251
1958–59 Div 1421910138170487th QF— —— Ray Pointer29 23,733
1959–60 Div 142247118561551st QF— —— John Connelly24 26,978
1960–61 Div 1422271310277514th SF SF[lower-alpha 28]
Charity Shield
European Cup
[lower-alpha 29]
QF
Jimmy Robson[lower-alpha 30]37 23,827
1961–62 Div 14221111010167532nd F DNE[lower-alpha 31] —— Ray Pointer26 27,125
1962–63 Div 1422210107857543rd R4 DNE —— Andy Lochhead20 25,180
1963–64 Div 1421710157164449th QF DNE —— Andy Lochhead14 19,755
1964–65 Div 14216101670704212th R5 DNE —— Willie Irvine25 15,739
1965–66 Div 142247117947553rd R4 QF —— Willie Irvine[lower-alpha 32][lower-alpha 33]37 ♦ 19,968
1966–67 Div 1421591866763914th R3 R3 Inter-Cities Fairs CupQF Andy Lochhead24 20,508
1967–68 Div 14214101864713814th R3 QF —— Frank Casper17 17,435
1968–69 Div 1421591855823914th R4 SF[lower-alpha 34] —— Frank Casper[lower-alpha 35]21 16,073
1969–70 Div 14212151556613914th R4R4—— Steve Kindon18 16,452
1970–71 Div 1 427132229632721st R3R2 Texaco CupR1
5 16,156
1971–72 Div 242206167055467th R3 R3—— Frank Casper19 12,893
1972–73 Div 2 42241447235621st R3R2Watney CupSF Paul Fletcher15 14,083
1973–74 Div 1421614125653466th P3rd[lower-alpha 36] R3
Charity Shield
Texaco Cup
[lower-alpha 37]
[lower-alpha 38]
Paul Fletcher21 20,670
1974–75 Div 14217111468674510th R3R4—— Leighton James17 19,641
1975–76 Div 1 429102343662821st R3QF—— Peter Noble17 18,120
1976–77 Div 24211141746643616th R4R2Anglo-Scottish CupGroup Peter Noble15 12,173
1977–78 Div 24215101756644011th R4R3Anglo-Scottish CupGroup Steve Kindon13 11,581
1978–79 Div 24214121651624013th R5R3Anglo-Scottish CupW Peter Noble16 10,748
1979–80 Div 2 [lower-alpha 39]426152139732721st R4R2Anglo-Scottish CupGroup
7 8,118
1980–81 Div 3461814146048508th R2R2Anglo-Scottish CupGroup Steve Taylor17 6,469
1981–82 Div 3 [lower-alpha 40]46211786645801st R4R1Football League Group CupSF Billy Hamilton19 6,936
1982–83 Div 2 421282256664421st QFSF—— Billy Hamilton19 9,085
1983–84 Div 34616141676616212th R3R1 Associate Members' CupSF(N) Billy Hamilton21 6,625
1984–85 Div 3 [lower-alpha 41]4611132260734621st R3R2 Associate Members' CupQF(N) Kevin Hird22 4,177
1985–86 Div 44616111960655914th R3R1 Associate Members' CupGroup(N) Alan Taylor21 3,204
1986–87 Div 44612132153744922nd[lower-alpha 42] R1R1 Associate Members' CupR1(N) Leighton James12 3,342
1987–88 Div 4462071957626710th R1R2 Associate Members' CupF[lower-alpha 43] George Oghani19 6,282
1988–89 Div 44614131952615516th R1R2 Associate Members' CupR1(N) Brendan O'Connell18 7,062
1989–90 Div 44614141845555616th R3R1Associate Members' CupGroup(N) Ron Futcher10 6,222
1990–91 Div 4462310137051796th[lower-alpha 44] R3R2 Associate Members' CupSF(N) Ron Futcher20 7,882
1991–92 Div 4 4225897943831st[lower-alpha 45] R3R1 Associate Members' CupF(N) Mike Conroy[lower-alpha 46]28 10,519
1992–93 Div 2[lower-alpha 47]4615161557596113th R3R1 Football League Trophy[lower-alpha 48] QF(N) Adrian Heath23 10,537
1993–94 Div 2 462110157958736th[lower-alpha 49] R3R2 Football League TrophyGroup(N) David Eyres28 11,317
1994–95 Div 1 4611132249744622nd R4R2——
10 12,063
1995–96 Div 24614131956685517th R1R2 Football League TrophyQF(N) Kurt Nogan26 9,064
1996–97 Div 2461911167155689th R3R2 Football League TrophyR2(N) Paul Barnes25 10,053
1997–98 Div 24613132055655220th R1R2 Football League TrophyF(N) Andy Cooke20 10,481
1998–99 Div 24613161754735515th R1R1 Football League TrophyR1(N) Andy Payton23 10,604
1999–2000 Div 2 46251386947882nd R4R1 Football League TrophyR1(N) Andy Payton[lower-alpha 50]27 ♦ 12,937
2000–01 Div 146219165054727th R3R2—— Andy Payton15 16,234
2001–02 Div 1462112137062757th R4R1—— Gareth Taylor16 15,948
2002–03 Div 14615102165895516th QFR4—— Gareth Taylor17 13,977
2003–04 Div 14613141960775319th R5R3—— Robbie Blake22 12,541
2004–05 Champ[lower-alpha 51]4615151638396013th R5R4—— Robbie Blake13 12,640
2005–06 Champ4614122046545417th R3R3—— Ade Akinbiyi14 12,462
2006–07 Champ4615121952495715th R3R1—— Andy Gray14 11,956
2007–08 Champ4616141660676213th R3R3—— Andy Gray13 12,365
2008–09 Champ 462113127260765th[lower-alpha 52] R5 SF[lower-alpha 53] —— Martin Paterson19 13,082
2009–10 Prem 38862442823018th R4R3—— Steven Fletcher12 20,654
2010–11 Champ461814146561688th R5R4 ——
15 14,931
2011–12 Champ4617111862615813th R3R4 —— Jay Rodriguez21 14,048
2012–13 Champ4616131762606111th R3R3—— Charlie Austin28 12,928
2013–14 Champ 46261557237932nd R3R4—— Danny Ings26 13,719
2014–15 Prem 387121928533319th R3R2—— Danny Ings11 19,131
2015–16 Champ 46261557235931st R4R1—— Andre Gray[lower-alpha 54]23 ♦ 16,823
2016–17 Prem381172039554016th R5R2—— Sam Vokes12 20,558
2017–18 Prem381412123639547th R3R3—— Chris Wood11 20,688
2018–19 Prem381172045684015th R4R3 UEFA Europa LeaguePO[lower-alpha 55]
13 20,534

Notes
  1. Divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system at the time.
  2. Beginning with the 1925–26 season, the FA Cup was structured so that the third round proper contained 64 teams. Prior to that date, the structure had varied, so rounds are not directly comparable to the round of the same name after 1925. For example, in 1888–89, Burnley's first season in the Football League, there were only three rounds proper before the semi-final, as compared with the current six.[11]
  3. The Football League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season.[13]
  4. League matches only (including Football League and Premier League, but excluding test matches and play-offs). Sourced from Simpson (2007), The Clarets Chronicles up to and including the 2006–07 season, and from European Football Statistics thereafter.[14]
  5. Includes goals scored in the Football League, including test matches and play-offs, Premier League, FA Cup, Football League Cup, Charity Shield, European Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, UEFA Europa League, Texaco Cup, Watney Cup, Anglo-Scottish Cup, Football League Group Cup, and Associate Members' Cup / Football League Trophy. Goals scored in seasons from 1888–89 to 2006–07 sourced to Simpson (2007), and from 2007–08 onwards sourced to Soccerbase.[16]
  6. For unclear reasons, both Burnley and opponents Astley Bridge withdrew from the competition after the first replay.[18]
  7. The first of Place's two goals in the FA Cup first round tie against Astley Bridge, a 3–3 draw on 23 October 1886, was the club's first goal in national competitive football.
  8. There was no automatic relegation from the Football League until 1987.[13] The bottom four clubs in the League, together with candidates from outside the League, applied for re-election. Each current League club had a vote. Burnley were re-elected.[19]
  9. There was no automatic relegation from the Football League until 1987.[13] The bottom three clubs in the League, together with candidates from outside the League, applied for re-election. Each current League club had a vote. Burnley were re-elected.[20]
  10. The Football League expanded its membership at the end of this season by forming a Second Division.[13]
  11. For finishing in 16th place, Burnley had to play test matches against Newton Heath and Notts County from the Second Division in order to stay up. They only scored three points from four matches and were relegated to Division Two.[21]
  12. Although Burnley finished first in the league, the club had to play test matches against the two bottom clubs from Division One. The final test match left Burnley and Stoke involved needing a draw to both win promotion, which unsurprisingly is what happened. The Football League decided to expand each division by two places, and from then on the League adopted promotion and relegation directly dependent on league position (two up, two down).[13]
  13. There was no automatic relegation from the Football League until 1987.[13] The bottom three clubs in the League, together with candidates from outside the League, applied for re-election. Each current League club had a vote. Burnley were re-elected.[22]
  14. Burnley reached the quarter-finals, in which they were eliminated by Manchester United in a replay. In the original match, on a snowy Turf Moor pitch, Burnley had led 1–0, when the match was abandoned after 72 minutes.[23]
  15. Freeman scored 32 goals in Division Two.[24]
  16. Freeman scored 31 goals in Division Two.[24]
  17. Excluding two goals in the FA Cup first round against Leeds City, in a match which was abandoned after 50 minutes due to snow. The match was later replayed in full, but Freeman did now only score once.[25]
  18. Beat Liverpool 1–0 to win club's first major trophy.[5]
  19. The club played 144 games in regional league and cup football between 1915 and 1919. Guest players were permitted, and results and records from this period are not included in official statistics.[26]
  20. Beel's 35 goals in the league is a club record.[27]
  21. When the Second World War began, the 1939–40 Football League season was abandoned with two matches played.[28]
  22. The club played 215 games in regional league and cup football between 1939 and 1946. Guest players were permitted, and results and records from this period are not included in official statistics.[29]
  23. This was the only full season played in the wartime Football League North and South regionalised competitions. These leagues included Football League First and Second Division clubs divided geographically, playing each other home and away. Burnley finished in 16th place (of 22 clubs) in the Northern section.[30]
  24. From the first round proper to the sixth round of the 1945–46 FA Cup, matches were played over two legs.[31]
  25. FA Cup goals only.
  26. Lost 1–0 to Charlton Athletic after extra time.[5]
  27. Excluding his two goals in the FA Cup third round against Bury, in a match which was abandoned after 65 minutes due to fog. The match was later replayed in full, but McKay did not score again.[32]
  28. Lost 2–1 to Aston Villa in a replay, after the score was 3–3 on aggregate.[33]
  29. Drew 2–2 with Wolverhampton Wanderers; the shield was shared.[8]
  30. Robson's 37 goals in all competitions is a club record.
  31. Burnley chose to not participate in the competition again until 1965–66, as they had other priorities.[34]
  32. Irvine scored 29 goals in Division One.[24]
  33. Irvine's 37 goals in all competitions is a club record.
  34. Lost 3–2 to Swindon Town in a replay after extra time, after the score was 3–3 on aggregate.[33]
  35. Excluding his one league goal against Sunderland in a match which was abandoned at half-time due to snow. The match was later replayed in full, but Casper did not score again.[35]
  36. Between 1969–70 and 1973–74 the losing FA Cup semi-finalists took part in a third-place play-off. Burnley beat Leicester City 1–0 at Filbert Street, Leicester.[36]
  37. As champions of Division Two, Burnley qualified for the Charity Shield final against reigning Charity Shield holders Manchester City. They beat City 1–0.[8]
  38. Lost 2–1 to Newcastle United after extra time.[37]
  39. Relegated to the third tier of English football for the first time.
  40. This season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two.[13]
  41. Relegated to the fourth tier of English football for the first time.
  42. Club's lowest league finish.
  43. The match was attended by 80,841 people, a record for a tie between two teams from English football's fourth tier.[38]
  44. Lost in the play-off semi-final to Torquay United on aggregate.[39]
  45. By winning Division Four, Burnley became only the second club, after Wolverhampton Wanderers, to win all four divisions.[9]
  46. Excluding his one league goal against Aldershot, who folded during the season and were obliged to resign from the Football League – their record was expunged.[40]
  47. The Third Division was renamed Division Two after the FA Premiership broke away from the Football League.[13]
  48. The Associate Members' Cup was renamed the Football League Trophy from the 1992–93 season.
  49. Promoted to Division One via the play-offs, beating Plymouth Argyle 3–1 on aggregate in the semi-final and Stockport County 2–1 in the final, after Stockport had two players sent off.[41]
  50. Payton scored 27 goals in Division Two.[24]
  51. Division One was renamed The Championship from the 2004–05 season.[42]
  52. Promoted to the Premier League via the play-offs, beating Reading 3–0 on aggregate in the semi-final and Sheffield United 1–0 in the final.[43][44]
  53. The club played Tottenham Hotspur in the semi-finals, and the score was 4–4 on aggregate. Burnley would have progressed to the final on away goals (1–4 away, 3–0 at home), but in the League Cup, the away goals rule only comes into play during extra time.[45] Burnley crashed out after two Tottenham goals in the last two minutes of extra time.[46]
  54. Gray moved from Brentford to Burnley early in the season. In the Championship, he had scored two goals for Brentford and 23 for Burnley, taking his tally to 25.[47]
  55. Appearing in European competition for the first time in 51 years, courtesy of a 7th place finish in the 2017–18 season.[48] Burnley beat Aberdeen of Scotland and İstanbul Başakşehir of Turkey in the second qualifying round and third qualifying round, respectively. Greek club Olympiacos were the opponents in the play-off round, but Burnley lost 4–2 on aggregate to Olympiacos.[49]

References

General

  • Simpson, Ray (2007). The Clarets Chronicles: The Definitive History of Burnley Football Club 1882-2007. Burnley Football Club. ISBN 978-0955746802.

Specific

  1. Simpson (2007), p. 12
  2. Simpson (2007), pp. 18–29
  3. Simpson, Ray (5 December 2017). "The Story Of The Dr Dean Trophy". Burnley Football Club. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  4. Simpson (2007), pp. 13–25
  5. Rundle, Richard. "Burnley". Football Club History Database. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  6. Ross, James M. (2 April 2020). "England FA Challenge Cup Finals". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  7. Ross, James M. (26 September 2019). "England – List of Champions". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  8. Ross, James M. (5 August 2019). "England – List of FA Charity/Community Shield Matches". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 23 May 2020.
  9. Tyler, Martin (9 May 2017). "Martin Tyler's stats: Most own goals, fewest different scorers in a season". Sky Sports. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
  10. "The FA Cup Past Results". The Football Association. Retrieved 7 May 2018. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  11. "1888–89 FA Cup" and Rundle, Richard. "1925–26 FA Cup". Football Club History Database. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  12. "Burnley football club complete match record". 11v11.com. AFS Enterprises. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  13. "History Of The Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Archived from the original on 2 February 2013.
  14. "English historical attendance and performance: Burnley". European Football Statistics. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  15. Simpson (2007), pp. 529–531
  16. "Burnley: Player Appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 24 May 2020. Select season required via dropdown menu.
  17. Simpson (2007), pp. 18–25
  18. Simpson (2007), p. 26
  19. Simpson (2007), p. 32
  20. Simpson (2007), p. 36
  21. Simpson (2007), p. 64
  22. Simpson (2007), p. 88
  23. Simpson (2007), p. 111
  24. Ross, James M. (12 June 2009). "English League Leading Goalscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  25. Simpson (2007), p. 128
  26. Simpson (2007), pp. 138–145
  27. Simpson (2007), p. 179
  28. Simpson (2007), p. 227
  29. Simpson (2007), pp. 228–237
  30. Simpson (2007), p. 239
  31. Heneghan, Michael (12 December 2002). "England FA Challenge Cup 1945–1946". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  32. Simpson (2007), p. 278
  33. Abbink, Dinant (28 March 2008). "England League Cup Full Results 1960–1996". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  34. Simpson (2007), p. 312
  35. Simpson (2007), p. 505
  36. "Semi-Final Factfile". The Football Association. 13 April 2005. Archived from the original on 15 April 2005.
  37. Simpson (2007), p. 506
  38. Donlan, Matt (18 December 2009). "Sherpa final a turning point in Burnley's history". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
  39. Felton, Paul. "Season 1990–91". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  40. Simpson (2007), p. 509
  41. Metcalf, Rupert (30 May 1994). "Football Play-Offs: County fall short as Burnley go up: Parkinson makes the difference". The Independent. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  42. "League gets revamp". BBC Sport. 10 June 2004. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  43. Fletcher, Paul (12 May 2009). "Reading 0–2 Burnley (agg 0–3)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  44. Fletcher, Paul (25 May 2009). "Burnley 1–0 Sheff Utd". BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  45. Sheen, Tom (28 January 2015). "Do away goals count in the Capital One Cup semi-final?". The Independent. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
  46. Hughes, Ian (21 January 2009). "Burnley 3–2 Tottenham (agg 4–6)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  47. Marshall, Tyrone (21 June 2016). "'Padiham Predator' backs Andre Gray to be Premier League success for Clarets". Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
  48. "Burnley secure European football for first time in 51 years". BBC Sport. 5 May 2018. Retrieved 13 May 2018.
  49. "Burnley 1–1 Olympiakos (2–4 on agg)". BBC Sport. 30 August 2018. Retrieved 31 August 2018.
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