Part 1 of this edition consists of the creation of the English football league in 1888. It includes every football league result and the final league tables to the first England International matches in the British Home International Championship results. It also provides the tables and their statistics with the first games against overseas opposition, containing all the players and their teams. Read about the oldest cup competition in the world, the Football Association Challenge Cup (FA Cup), from its humble beginning in 1872 and every result from the first round until the final. The book also incorporates the First World War mini-tournaments to the first FA Cup Final and England Internationals played at the World famous British Empire Stadium, simply known as Wembley Stadium. Part 1 finishes with the 1929-1930 football league season. Amaze your friends with the facts! For history buffs and true sportsmen, The History of the English Football League - Part 1: 1888-1930 is a must read.
A fascinating insight the formation of the Football League, including the discovery of who really scored the first-ever League goal.
This title provides a history of English football clubs. It explores their origins and rivalries.
This reference work aims to provide sports enthusiasts, journalists, librarians, students and scholars with an authorative source of information on a comprehensive range of subjects covering the history and organization of football in ...
88–94, 175; James Roberts, '“The Best Football Team, The Best Platoon”: The Role of Football in the Proletarianization of the British Expeditionary Force, 1914–1918', Sport in History, 26, 1 (April 2006), pp. 26–46; J. D. Campbell, ...
English Football and Society, 1910-1950
The scent of onions and grilled meats wafting down Wembley Way from a rickety stand advertising double bacon burgers and chunky chips would have been familiar to anyone who had ever walked the Tottenham High Road to White Hart Lane.
Association football has been a central feat ure of English life since late in the last century. This boo k combines a survey of the rapidly growing literature on the...
In this sparkling book David Goldblatt argues that no social phenomenon tracks the momentous economic, social and political changes of the post-Thatcherite era in a more illuminating manner than football, and no cultural practice sheds more ...
Drawing on central themes in the social scientific study of sport, such as globalisation, celebrity, fandom, commercialisation, gender, sexuality and race, this book is the first to assess the historical development and current significance ...
"Who Killed English Football?" is the product of personal research born out of a mixture of curiosity and frustration. This book was prompted by the inexorable decline of English football performance at European and World Cup events.