List of Bristol City F.C. seasons

Bristol City Football Club is an English association football club based in the city of Bristol. Founded in 1894 as Bristol South End, the team first entered the FA Cup in 1895–96, and played in the Western League in 1896–97. The club then turned professional, changed its name to Bristol City, and joined the Southern League. In 1900, City merged with another Southern League club, Bedminster, and the following season gained admission to the Football League, in which the first team have played ever since. They won the Second Division title in 1905–06, and followed up with a runners-up finish in the 1906–07 First Division, three points behind champions Newcastle United. That remains the club's best Football League placing, and two years later they set another record in the 1908–09 FA Cup. City entered the competition at the first-round stage and despite needing a replay in every round apart from the third, went on to reach the final, in which they lost 1–0 to league champions Manchester United. After five seasons in the top flight, City were relegated back to the second tier.^[1][2]

Between the wars, they regularly moved between the second and third tiers, collecting two Third Division South titles in 1922–23 and 1926–27.^[1] In the 1930s, they entered the Welsh Cup, and beat another English club, Tranmere Rovers, after a replay to win the 1934 final.^[3] When competitive football resumed after the Second World War, City continued to yo-yo between the divisions until 1976, when they returned to the First Division for another four seasons.^[1] Financial problems multiplied as the team suffered successive relegations, and the club was on the verge of failure when eight senior players – dubbed the Ashton Gate Eight after the name of City's stadium – agreed to cancel their lengthy contracts. Although the team were again relegated at the end of the 1981–82 season, taking them into the Fourth Division for the first time in their history as well as setting an unwanted record of three consecutive Football League relegations, the club was able to continue in business.^[4]

City spent only two seasons in the fourth tier. In 1988–89 they made their second appearance in the semi-final of the League Cup – the first came in 1970–71 – and they returned to the second tier in 1990. In the next 25 years, they experienced three relegations and three promotions between second and third tiers. While in the third tier, they won the Football League Trophy – a competition for teams in the lower divisions of the Football League – three times, in 1986, 2003 and 2015, as well as reaching the final twice more.^[1]

As of the end of the 2015–16 season, Bristol City have spent 2 seasons in the fourth tier of the English football league system, 45 in the third, 48 in the second and 9 in the top tier. The table details the team's achievements and the top goalscorer in senior first-team competitions from their first season in the FA Cup in 1895–96 to the end of the most recently completed season.

Key

Key to league record: P – Played W – Games won D – Games drawn L – Games lost F – Goals for A – Goals against Pts – Points Pos – Final position Key to colours and symbols: Symbol Meaning 1st or W Winners 2nd or F Runners-up Promoted Relegated ♦ Top league scorer in Bristol City's division

Key to divisions: West 1 – Western League First Division West P – Western League Professional Section South – Southern League First Division United – United League[lower-alpha 1] Div 1 – Football League First Division Div 2 – Football League Second Division Div 3 – Football League Third Division Div 3S – Football League Third Division South Div 4 – Football League Fourth Division Champ – Football League Championship League 1 – Football League One League 2 – Football League Two

Key to rounds: Group – Group stage Int'l – International group stage Prelim – Preliminary round QR1 – First qualifying round QR2 – Second qualifying round, etc. Inter – Intermediate round (between qualifying rounds and rounds proper) R1 – First round R2 – Second round, etc. QF – Quarter-final SF – Semi-final F – Final W – Winners (S) – Southern section of regionalised stage

Details of the abandoned 1939–40 Football League season are shown in italics and appropriately footnoted.

Seasons

Season	League[1][8]									FA Cup[9][lower-alpha 2]	League Cup[1]	Other[1][3][10][11][12]		Top league scorer[13]
	Division[lower-alpha 3]	P	W	D	L	F	A	Pts	Pos[lower-alpha 4]			Competition	Result	Name	Goals
1895–96	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	QR1	& —	—	& —	—	—
1896–97	West 1	16	11	0	5	28	22	22	2nd	QR1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1897–98	South West P	22 14	13 11	7 1	2 2	67 51	33 16	33 23	2nd 1st	QR3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1898–99	South United	24 20	15 11	3 0	6 9	55 43	33 31	33 22	2nd 5th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1899–1900	South West 1	28 6	9 2	7 0	12 4	43 12	47 12	25 4	9th 4th	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1900–01	South West 1	28 16	17 6	5 4	6 6	54 25	27 26	39 16	2nd 5th	Inter	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1901–02	Div 2	34	17	6	11	52	35	40	6th	QR4	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1902–03	Div 2	34	17	8	9	59	38	42	4th	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1903–04	Div 2	34	18	6	10	73	41	42	4th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1904–05	Div 2	34	19	4	11	66	45	42	4th	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1905–06	Div 2	38	30	6	2	83	28	66	1st	R1	& —	—	& —	Maxwell, WilliamWilliam Maxwell[14]	27 ♦
1906–07	Div 1	38	20	8	10	66	47	48	2nd[lower-alpha 5]	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1907–08	Div 1	38	12	12	14	58	61	36	10th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1908–09	Div 1	38	13	12	13	45	58	38	8th	F[lower-alpha 6]	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1909–10	Div 1	38	12	8	18	45	60	32	16th	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1910–11	Div 1	38	11	5	22	43	66	27	19th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1911–12	Div 2	38	14	6	18	41	60	34	13th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1912–13	Div 2	38	9	15	14	46	72	33	16th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1913–14	Div 2	38	16	9	13	52	50	41	8th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1914–15	Div 2	38	15	7	16	62	56	37	13th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1915–19	League and FA Cup football was suspended until after the First World War.
1919–20	Div 2	42	13	17	12	46	43	43	8th	SF	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1920–21	Div 2	42	19	13	10	49	29	51	3rd	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1921–22	Div 2	42	12	9	21	37	58	33	22nd	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1922–23	Div 3S	42	24	11	7	66	40	59	1st	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1923–24	Div 2	42	7	15	20	32	65	29	22nd	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1924–25	Div 3S	42	22	9	11	60	41	53	3rd	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1925–26	Div 3S	42	21	9	12	72	51	51	4th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1926–27	Div 3S	42	27	8	7	104	54	60	1st	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1927–28	Div 2	42	15	9	18	76	79	39	12th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1928–29	Div 2	42	13	10	19	58	72	36	20th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1929–30	Div 2	42	13	9	20	61	83	35	20th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1930–31	Div 2	42	15	8	19	54	82	38	16th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1931–32	Div 2	42	6	11	25	39	78	23	22nd	R4	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1932–33	Div 3S	42	12	13	17	83	90	37	15th	R2	& —	Welsh Cup	R7	Not known	—
1933–34	Div 3S	42	10	13	19	58	85	33	19th	R3	& —	Welsh Cup Third Division South Cup	W R1	Not known	—
1934–35	Div 3S	42	15	9	18	52	68	39	15th	R5	& —	Third Division South Cup	R2	Not known	—
1935–36	Div 3S	42	15	10	17	48	59	40	13th	R1	& —	Welsh Cup Third Division South Cup	R6 R2	Not known	—
1936–37	Div 3S	42	15	6	21	58	70	36	16th	R1	& —	Welsh Cup Third Division South Cup	R6 R1	Not known	—
1937–38	Div 3S	42	21	13	8	68	40	55	2nd	R2	& —	Welsh Cup Third Division South Cup	R6 F[lower-alpha 7]	Not known	—
1938–39	Div 3S	42	16	12	14	61	63	44	8th	R1	& —	Third Division South Cup	QF	Not known	—
1939–40	Div 3S	3	1	1	1	5	5	3	—[lower-alpha 8]	& —	& —	—	& —	five players[lower-alpha 9]	1
1939–45	The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the Second World War.
1945–46	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	R4[lower-alpha 10]	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1946–47	Div 3S	42	20	11	11	94	56	51	3rd	R2	& —	—	& —	Clark, DonDon Clark[14]	36 ♦
1947–48	Div 3S	42	18	7	17	77	65	43	7th	R2	& —	—	& —	Townsend, LenLen Townsend[14]	29 ♦
1948–49	Div 3S	42	11	14	17	44	62	36	16th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1949–50	Div 3S	42	15	10	17	60	61	40	15th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1950–51	Div 3S	46	20	11	15	64	59	51	10th	R5	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1951–52	Div 3S	46	15	12	19	58	69	42	15th	R2	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1952–53	Div 3S	46	22	15	9	95	61	59	5th	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1953–54	Div 3S	46	25	6	15	88	66	56	3rd	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1954–55	Div 3S	46	30	10	6	101	47	70	1st	R1	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1955–56	Div 2	42	19	7	16	80	64	45	11th	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1956–57	Div 2	42	16	9	17	74	79	41	13th	R5	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1957–58	Div 2	42	13	9	20	63	88	35	17th	R5	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1958–59	Div 2	42	17	7	18	74	70	41	10th	R4	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1959–60	Div 2	42	11	5	26	60	97	27	22nd	R3	& —	—	& —	Not known	—
1960–61	Div 3	46	17	10	19	70	68	44	14th	R4	R3	—	& —	Not known	—
1961–62	Div 3	46	23	8	15	94	72	54	6th	R3	R1[lower-alpha 11]	Welsh Cup	QF	Not known	—
1962–63	Div 3	46	16	13	17	100	92	45	14th	R3	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1963–64	Div 3	46	20	15	11	84	64	55	5th	R4	R1	—	& —	Not known	—
1964–65	Div 3	46	24	11	11	92	55	59	2nd	R3	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1965–66	Div 2	42	17	17	8	63	48	51	5th	R3	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1966–67	Div 2	42	12	14	16	56	62	38	15th	R5	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1967–68	Div 2	42	13	10	19	48	62	36	19th	R5	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1968–69	Div 2	42	11	16	15	46	53	38	16th	R3	R3	—	& —	Not known	—
1969–70	Div 2	42	13	13	16	54	50	39	14th	R3	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1970–71	Div 2	42	10	11	21	46	64	31	19th	R3	SF	—	& —	Not known	—
1971–72	Div 2	42	18	10	14	61	49	46	8th	R3	R1	—	& —	Not known	—
1972–73	Div 2	42	17	12	13	63	51	46	5th	R4	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1973–74	Div 2	42	14	10	18	47	54	38	16th	QF	R3	Watney Cup	SF	Not known	—
1974–75	Div 2	42	21	8	13	47	33	50	5th	R3	R3	—	& —	Not known	—
1975–76	Div 2	42	19	15	8	59	35	53	2nd	R3	R2	Anglo-Scottish Cup	Group	Not known	—
1976–77	Div 1	42	11	13	18	38	48	35	19th	R3	R2	Anglo-Scottish Cup	Group	Not known	—
1977–78	Div 1	42	11	13	18	49	53	35	17th	R3	R3	Anglo-Scottish Cup	W[lower-alpha 12]	Not known	—
1978–79	Div 1	42	15	10	17	47	51	40	13th	R4	R2	Anglo-Scottish Cup	QF	Not known	—
1979–80	Div 1	42	9	13	20	37	66	31	20th	R4	R4	—	& —	Not known	—
1980–81	Div 2	42	7	16	19	29	51	30	21st	R5	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1981–82	Div 3	46	11	13	22	40	65	46[lower-alpha 13]	23rd	R4	R3	—	& —	Not known	—
1982–83	Div 4	46	13	17	16	59	70	56	14th	R1	R2	Football League Group Cup	Group	Not known	—
1983–84	Div 4	46	24	10	12	70	44	82	4th	R3	R1	Associate Members Cup	R1	Not known	—
1984–85	Div 3	46	24	9	13	74	47	81	5th	R2	R2	Associate Members Cup	QF(S)	Not known	—
1985–86	Div 3	46	18	14	14	69	60	68	9th	R2	R1	Associate Members Cup	W[lower-alpha 14]	Not known	—
1986–87	Div 3	46	21	14	11	63	36	77	6th	R3	R2	Associate Members Cup	F[lower-alpha 15]	Not known	—
1987–88	Div 3	46	21	12	13	77	62	75	5th[lower-alpha 16]	R2	R1	Associate Members Cup	R1(S)	Not known	—
1988–89	Div 3	46	18	9	19	53	55	63	11th	R3	SF	Associate Members Cup	R1(S)	Not known	—
1989–90	Div 3	46	27	10	9	76	40	91	2nd	R5	R1	Associate Members Cup	R1(S)	Taylor, BobBob Taylor[14]	27 ♦
1990–91	Div 2	46	20	7	19	68	71	67	9th	R3	R2	Full Members Cup	R1(S)	Not known	—
1991–92	Div 2	46	13	15	18	55	71	54	14th	R5	R2	Full Members Cup	R2(S)	Not known	—
1992–93	Div 1[lower-alpha 17]	46	14	14	18	49	67	56	15th	R3	R2	Anglo-Italian Cup	Int'l	Not known	—
1993–94	Div 1	46	16	16	14	47	50	64	13th	R5	R1	Anglo-Italian Cup	Prelim	Not known	—
1994–95	Div 1	46	11	12	23	42	63	45	23rd	R4	R2	—	& —	Not known	—
1995–96	Div 2	46	15	15	16	55	60	60	13th	R1	R2	—	& —	Agostino, PaulPaul Agostino David Seal[19]	10
1996–97	Div 2	46	21	10	15	69	51	73	5th[lower-alpha 18]	R3	R2	—	& —	Goater, ShaunShaun Goater	23
1997–98	Div 2	46	25	10	11	69	39	85	2nd	R2	R2	Football League Trophy	QF(S)	Goater, ShaunShaun Goater	16
1998–99	Div 1	46	9	15	22	57	80	42	24th	R3	R2	—	& —	Akinbiyi, AdeAde Akinbiyi	19
1999–2000	Div 2	46	15	19	12	59	57	64	9th	R3	R2	Football League Trophy	F[lower-alpha 19]	Thorpe, TonyTony Thorpe	13
2000–01	Div 2	46	18	14	14	70	56	68	9th	R5	R1	Football League Trophy	R1(S)	Thorpe, TonyTony Thorpe	19
2001–02	Div 2	46	21	10	15	68	53	73	7th	R1	R1	Football League Trophy	F(S)	Thorpe, TonyTony Thorpe	17
2002–03	Div 2	46	24	11	11	79	48	83	3rd[lower-alpha 20]	R3	R2	Football League Trophy	W[lower-alpha 21]	Murray, ScottScott Murray	19
2003–04	Div 2	46	23	13	10	58	37	82	3rd[lower-alpha 22]	R2	R3	Football League Trophy	R1(S)	Peacock, LeeLee Peacock	14
2004–05	League 1[lower-alpha 23]	46	18	16	12	74	57	70	7th	R1	R2	Football League Trophy	QF(S)	Lita, LeroyLeroy Lita	24
2005–06	League 1	46	18	11	17	66	62	65	9th	R1	R1	Football League Trophy	R1(S)	Brooker, SteveSteve Brooker	16
2006–07	League 1	46	25	10	11	63	39	85	2nd	R4	R1	Football League Trophy	F(S)[lower-alpha 24]	Jevons, PhilPhil Jevons	11
2007–08	Champ	46	20	14	12	54	53	74	4th[lower-alpha 25]	R3	R2	—	& —	Byfield, DarrenDarren Byfield	8
2008–09	Champ	46	15	16	15	54	54	61	10th	R3	R2	—	& —	Maynard, NickyNicky Maynard	11
2009–10	Champ	46	15	18	13	56	65	63	10th	R3	R2	—	& —	Maynard, NickyNicky Maynard[14]	20 ♦
2010–11	Champ	46	17	9	20	62	65	60	15th	R3	R1	—	& —	Pitman, BrettBrett Pitman	13
2011–12	Champ	46	12	13	21	44	68	49	20th	R3	R1	—	& —	Maynard, NickyNicky Maynard	8
2012–13	Champ	46	11	8	27	59	84	41	24th	R3	R1	—	& —	Davies, SteveSteve Davies	13
2013–14	League 1	46	13	19	14	70	67	58	12th	R3	R3	Football League Trophy	R2(S)	Baldock, SamSam Baldock	24 ♦
2014–15	League 1	46	29	12	5	96	38	99	1st	R4	R1	Football League Trophy	W[lower-alpha 26]	Wilbraham, AaronAaron Wilbraham	18
2015–16	Champ	46	13	13	20	54	71	52	18th	R3	R1	—	& —	Kodjia, JonathanJonathan Kodjia	19

Notes

1. This United League was established in 1896, to be played as a supplementary competition to fill vacant dates in the season without the trouble and expense of arranging friendly matches. Its inaugural season involved eight teams from an area stretching from London to Leicestershire.^[5] Bristol City finished fifth in the 11-team league in the 1898–99 season,^[6] but the directors reported that "some of the United League matches failed to prove sufficiently attractive to make them a success financially",^[7] so they did not participate again.^[1]
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 1895–96, when Bristol South End first entered the competition, there were only three rounds proper before the semifinal, as compared with the current six.^[9]
3. Divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system at the time.
4. In seasons when the club played in more than one league, the column is sorted on the Southern League position.
5. Runners-up in the First Division straight after promotion as Second Division champions. Remains their highest league finish.^[1]
6. After needing a replay in every round but the third, Bristol City reached the 1909 FA Cup Final, in which they lost 1–0 to Manchester United.^[1]
7. Lost 6–2 on aggregate to Reading.^[10]
8. The 1939–40 Football League season was abandoned with three matches played when the Second World War began.^[1]
9. Dick Armstrong, Clarrie Bourton, Frank Curran, Frank Gallacher and John Turner each scored once before the 1939–40 season was abandoned.^[15]
10. Although the Football League did not resume until the 1946–47 season, the FA Cup was contested in 1945–46. From the first round proper to the sixth round (quarter-final), results were determined on aggregate score over two legs.^[9][1]
11. The Football League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season.^[16]
12. Beat St Mirren 3–2 on aggregate in the final.^[1]
13. The 1981–82 season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two.^[16]
14. Beat Bolton Wanderers 3–0 to win the Associate Members Cup for the first time.^[1]
15. Lost to Mansfield Town on penalties in the final.^[17]
16. After beating Sheffield United 2–1 on aggregate in the play-off semi-final,^[1] Bristol City drew 3–3 on aggregate with Walsall in the final, which meant a replay was required. The teams held a penalty shoot-out to decide which club would host the match; Bristol City lost the shoot-out and went on to lose the replay 4–0.^[18]
17. The newly formed FA Premier League split from the Football League, and the remaining divisions of the Football League were renumbered upwards.^[16]
18. Lost 4–2 on aggregate to Brentford in the play-off semi-final.^[20]
19. Lost 2–1 to Stoke City in the final.^[21]
20. Lost 1–0 on aggregate to Cardiff City in the play-off semi-final.^[22]
21. Beat Carlisle United 2–0 in the final.^[23]
22. After beating Hartlepool United 3–2 on aggregate in the play-off semi-final,^[24] lost 1–0 to Brighton & Hove Albion in the final.^[25]
23. From the 2004–05 season, the Football League divisions were rebranded: Division One was renamed the Football League Championship, and Divisions Two and Three became Football League One and Football League Two respectively.^[26]
24. Lost 1–0 on aggregate to city rivals Bristol Rovers in the southern area final.^[27]
25. After beating Crystal Palace 4–2 on aggregate in the play-off semi-final,^[28] lost 1–0 to Hull City in the final.^[29]
26. Beat Walsall 2–0 in the final to become the first team to win the trophy for a third time.^[30]

References

1. "Bristol South End" and "Bristol City". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
2. "A Potted History". Bristol City F.C. 15 August 2013. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
3. For Welsh Cup: "Welsh Cup 1877 – to date". Welsh Football Data Archive. Retrieved 4 June 2016.
4. Bristow, Ned (3 February 2016). "Bristol City: The Post reflect on the 34th anniversary of the famous Ashton Gate Eight". Bristol Post. Retrieved 3 June 2016.
5. "A new football league". Lincoln, Rutland & Stamford Mercury. Stamford. 17 April 1896. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
6. "The United League". Hampshire Advertiser. Southampton. 3 May 1899. p. 4 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
7. "Bristol City F.C. A deficit on last season". Bristol Mercury. 13 July 1899. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
8. For Western League: "Western League 1892–1914". NonLeague Matters. Retrieved 2 June 2016.
9. "Past Results". The Football Association (The FA). Retrieved 30 May 2016. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
10. For Third Division South Cup: "Football League Division Three South Cup Summary – Contents". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
11. For Watney Cup: "The Watney Cup". Footballsite.co.uk. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
12. For Full Members Cup: "Football League Full Members Cup". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 8 June 2016.
13. For seasons from 1996–97 onwards: "Bristol City: player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 2 June 2016. Access season required via dropdown menu.
14. Ross, James M. (25 June 2015). "English League Leading Goalscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 7 June 2016.
15. "Third League (South)". The People. London. 27 August 1939. p. 20 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
    "Bristol City outplayed by Norwich". Western Daily Press. Bristol. 31 August 1939. p. 3 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
    "All the football results and league tables". Birmingham Gazette. 4 September 1939. p. 7 – via British Newspaper Archive. (subscription required (help)).
16. "History Of The Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Archived from the original on 2 February 2013.
17. "Why May 24 1987 is a day Stags fans will never forget". Nottingham Post. 3 May 2011. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
18. Foster, Richard (2015). The Agony & The Ecstasy: A Comprehensive History of the Football League Play-Offs. Huddersfield: Ockley Books. p. 77. ISBN 978-1-783018-45-1.
19. Sewell, Albert, ed. (1996). News of the World Football Annual 1996–97. London: Invincible. p. 353. ISBN 978-0-00-218737-4.
20. Moore, Glenn (14 May 1997). "Football:Bent rouses Brentford into attack formation". The Independent. London. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
21. "Wembley glory for Stoke City". BBC Sport. 29 June 2000. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
22. "Cardiff deny Robins". BBC Sport. 13 May 2003. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
23. "Bristol City sink Carlisle". BBC Sport. 6 April 2003. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
24. "Bristol City 2–1 Hartlepool". BBC Sport. 19 May 2004. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
25. "Bristol City 0–1 Brighton". BBC Sport. 30 May 2004. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
26. "League gets revamp". BBC Sport. 10 June 2004. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
27. "Bristol Rovers 1–0 Bristol City". BBC Sport. 27 February 2007. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
28. Harlow, Phil (13 May 2008). "Bristol C 2–1 C Palace (agg 4–2)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
29. McNulty, Phil (24 May 2008). "Bristol City 0–1 Hull". BBC Sport. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
30. Chapman, Caroline (22 March 2015). "Bristol City 2–0 Walsall". BBC Sport. Retrieved 9 June 2016.

External links

• Bristol City F.C. official website