List of Darlington F.C. seasons

Darlington Football Club, an English association football club based in Darlington, County Durham, was founded in 1883. In their second season, they won the major regional trophy, the Durham Challenge Cup,[1] and the following season they entered the FA Cup for the first time, only to lose 8–0 to Grimsby Town.[2] In 1889, Darlington were one of the founder members of the Northern League; they won the league title in 1896 and 1900, and reached the semi-final of the FA Amateur Cup in the same two seasons.[3] The club turned professional in 1908 and joined the North Eastern League. The 1910–11 season saw Darlington reach the last 16 of the FA Cup, progressing through five qualifying rounds to lose to Swindon Town in the third round proper.[2] They won the North Eastern League in 1913 and 1920,[3] and were invited to join the newly formed Football League Third Division North.[4]

Runners-up in their first season in the Football League, Darlington were Third Division North champions three years later, thus winning promotion to the Second Division. Their 15th-place finish in 1926 remains, as of 2014, their best League performance, but they were relegated back to the Third Division in 1927, where they remained until the Second World War put an end to competitive football. They came third in 1929–30, but twice had to apply for re-election to the League, in 1932–33 and 1936–37, after finishing in last place in the section.[3] In 1934, they enjoyed their first success in a nationally organised cup competition, defeating Stockport County 4–3 at Old Trafford to win the Football League Third Division North Cup,[2] and reached the final again two years later.[5] In the 1957–58 season, the club equalled their previous best FA Cup run, reaching the last 16 by defeating Chelsea, Football League champions only three years earlier, in the fourth round.[6] When the regional sections of the Third Division were merged in 1958–59, Darlington were placed in the Fourth Division.[3]

Darlington won promotion to the Third Division in 1965–66, but for one season only.[3] Their most successful season in the League Cup came in 1967–68: drawn away to Brian Clough's Derby County in the quarter-final, they took the lead, only to lose 5–4. During the 1970s the club had to apply for re-election to the League five times.[7] Darlington spent two seasons in the Third Division in the 1980s; their 13th-place finish in 1986 was a record high since the introduction of the four-division structure.[3] Darlington were relegated from the Football League in 1988–89 after 68 years of continuous membership. They made an immediate return as Conference champions, then won the Fourth Division title in 1990–91, but spent only one season in the third tier before relegation followed.[3]

Darlington lost in both the second and the third rounds of the 1999–2000 FA Cup.[8] Manchester United's decision to play in the FIFA Club World Championship rather than the FA Cup left a space in the third round which the organisers filled by drawing lots from among the 20 teams eliminated in the second. Darlington were the "lucky losers", going on to be beaten 2–1 by Aston Villa in the third round after losing 3–1 to Gillingham in the second.[3][8] They came close to a return to the Third Division via the play-offs in 1996 and 2000,[3] and a period of administration in 2008–09 resulted in a 10-point deduction,[9] without which they would again have reached the play-offs. The following season they were relegated to the Conference for the second time,[10] and went on to reach the 2011 FA Trophy Final, in which Chris Senior scored the only goal of the game in the last minute of extra time to defeat Mansfield Town.[11]

In 2011–12, another period of administration caused the termination of players' contracts before a last-minute injection of funding enabled Darlington to complete the season,[10][12] but the new owners' failure to secure a Company Voluntary Arrangement before exiting administration meant the Football Association treated the club as a new club, placing it in the Northern League, requiring a change of name Darlington 1883 was chosen – and barring it from entry to national competitions.[13] The new club won the 2012–13 Northern League title by a 13-point margin to gain promotion to the Northern Premier League Division One North for 2013–14,[14] followed two years later by consecutive promotions: first to the Premier Division via the play-offs,[15] then to the National League North as 2015–16 Northern Premier League champions.[16]

The table details their achievements in senior first-team competitions from their first appearance in the FA Cup in 1885–86 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:

1st or W Winners
2nd or F Runners-up
Promoted Promoted
Relegated Relegated
Top league scorer in Darlington's division

Key to divisions:

  • Prelim – Preliminary round
  • Group – Group stage
  • QR1 – First qualifying round
  • QR2 – Second qualifying round, etc.
  • R1 – Round 1, etc.
  • R1(N) – Round 1 Northern section, etc.
  • R1(NE) – Round 1 North-eastern section, etc.
  • QF – Quarter-final
  • QF(N) – Quarter-final Northern section
  • SF – Semi-final
  • SF(N) – Semi-final Northern section
  • F – Runners-up
  • W – Winners

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

Seasons

Season League[3][17][14][18] FA Cup[lower-alpha 1] League Cup[20][lower-alpha 2] Other[3][5][20][22] Top league scorer(s)[23]
Division[lower-alpha 3] P W D L F A Pts Pos Competition Result Name Goals
1885–86 R2&
&
n/a
1886–87 R1&
&
n/a
1887–88 R3&
&
n/a
1888–89 QR1&
&
n/a
1889–90 Northern[lower-alpha 4] 187654620205th QR1&
&
Not known
1890–91 Northern147072529145th QR4&
&
Not known
1891–92 Northern162311174979th QR4&
&
Not known
1892–93 Northern10217113756th QR4&
&
Not known
1893–94 Northern147162520154th QR1&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1894–95 Northern1811075630224th QR3&
FA Amateur CupR2 Not known
1895–96 Northern1610425324241st Prelim&
FA Amateur CupSF Not known
1896–97 Northern1610245435222nd QR4&
FA Amateur CupR2 Not known
1897–98 Northern 1[lower-alpha 5] 168264131183rd QR3&
FA Amateur CupQF Not known
1898–99 Northern 11610335029232nd QR3&
FA Amateur CupQF Not known
1899–1900 Northern 11612314216271st QR1&
FA Amateur CupSF Not known
1900–01 Northern2011275537243rd QR2&
FA Amateur CupQF Not known
1901–02 Northern189453722223rd Prelim&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1902–03 Northern24103113450236th QR1&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1903–04 Northern24113104849256th QR3&
FA Amateur CupR2 Not known
1904–05 Northern249693838244th QR4&
FA Amateur CupQF Not known
1905–06 Northern2612774747314th QR4&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1906–07 Northern2292113037207th QR1&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1907–08 Northern2292113941209th QR4&
FA Amateur CupR1 Not known
1908–09 North East34158117673388th QR3&
&
Charlton, TommyTommy Charlton16
1909–10 North East32165115954375th QR3&
&
Fraser, AlecAlec Fraser17
1910–11 North East34195107940434th R3[lower-alpha 6]&
&
Fraser, AlecAlec Fraser17
1911–12 North East3623858434543rd R2&
&
Owers, GingerGinger Owers19
1912–13 North East38314311623661st QR5&
&
Healey, DickDick Healey41
1913–14 North East38201087243504th QR5&
&
Travis, AaronAaron Travis21
1914–15 North East38254910938544th R1&
&
Travis, AaronAaron Travis40
1915–19 é
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the First World War.
& & & & & & & é & & é & é &
1919–20 North East3424199344492nd R2&
&
Healey, DickDick Healey21
1920–21 North East3828467629601st R1&
&
Hooper, BillBill Hooper17
1921–22 Division 3N38226108137502nd R1&
&
Hooper, BillBill Hooper18
1922–23 Division 3N381510135946409th QR6&
&
Hooper, BillBill Hooper16
1923–24 Division 3N42208147053486th R1&
&
Brown, DavidDavid Brown[24]27 ♦
1924–25 Division 3N promoted42241087833581st R1&
&
Brown, DavidDavid Brown[24]39 ♦
1925–26 Division 24214101872773815th[lower-alpha 7] R2&
&
Hooper, MarkMark Hooper18
1926–27 Division 2 relegated421262479983021st R4&
&
Ruddy, TomTom Ruddy25
1927–28 Division 3N42215168974477th R3&
&
Gregg, BobBob Gregg21
1928–29 Division 3N421372264883319th R3&
&
Eden, BillyBilly Eden11
1929–30 Division 3N422261410873503rd R1&
&
Wellock, MauriceMaurice Wellock34
1930–31 Division 3N4216101671594211th R1&
&
Wellock, MauriceMaurice Wellock23
1931–32 Division 3N401741966693811th R3&
&
Wellock, MauriceMaurice Wellock14
1932–33 Division 3N4210824661092822nd R4&
&
Johnson, BobBob Johnson15
1933–34 Division 3N4213920701013516th R1&
Football League Third Division North Cup[lower-alpha 8]W Alderson, TomTom Alderson16
1934–35 Division 3N42219128059515th R2&
Football League Third Division North CupR1 Best, JerryJerry Best31
1935–36 Division 3N421761974794012th R3&
Football League Third Division North Cup[lower-alpha 8]F Best, JerryJerry Best19
1936–37 Division 3N428142066963022nd R4&
Football League Third Division North CupSF Brallisford, AlbertAlbert Brallisford26
1937–38 Division 3N4211102154793219th R1&
Football League Third Division North CupR1 Chester, RegReg Chester10
1938–39 Division 3N421372262923318th R2&
Football League Third Division North CupR1 Feeney, WilfWilf Feeney13
1939–40 Division 3N3210525[lower-alpha 9] &
&
&
Odell, WallyWally Odell2
1939–45 é
The Football League and FA Cup were suspended until after the Second World War.
& & & & & & & é & & é & é &
1945–46 R2[lower-alpha 10] &
&
é
1946–47 Division 3N421562168803617th R2&
&
Clarke, HarryHarry Clarke17
1947–48 Division 3N4213131654703916th R1&
&
Clarke, HarryHarry Clarke14
1948–49 Division 3N42206168374464th R3&
&
Quinn, AlbertAlbert Quinn23
1949–50 Division 3N4211131856693517th R1&
&
Quinn, AlbertAlbert Quinn17
1950–51 Division 3N4613132059773918th R1&
&
Yates, HarryHarry Yates14
1951–52 Division 3N4611926641033123rd R1&
&
Yates, HarryHarry Yates15
1952–53 Division 3N461462658963421st R1&
&
Murray, KenKen Murray8
1953–54 Division 3N4612142050713821st R1&
&
Robson, LesLes Robson14
1954–55 Division 3N4614141862734215th R3&
&
Davis, DickieDickie Davis16
1955–56 Division 3N461692160734115th R2&
&
14
1956–57 Division 3N461782182954218th R2&
&
Tulip, BillBill Tulip32
1957–58 Division 3N461772278894120th R5[lower-alpha 6]&
&
Harbertson, RonRon Harbertson15
1958–59 Division 4[lower-alpha 11] 4613161766684216th R3&
&
Carr, DaveDave Carr15
1959–60 Division 4461792063734315th R2&
&
Baxter, BobbyBobby Baxter14
1960–61 Division 4461813157870497th R2[lower-alpha 12] R3&
Baxter, BobbyBobby Baxter16
1961–62 Division 4441891761734513th R1R1&
Robson, LanceLance Robson17
1962–63 Division 4461962172874412th R1R2&
Robson, LanceLance Robson18
1963–64 Division 44614122066934019th R1R1&
Allison, KenKen Allison15
1964–65 Division 4461862284874217th R3R2&
Lawton, JimmyJimmy Lawton25
1965–66 Division 4 promoted46259127253592nd R2R4&
Cummings, BobbyBobby Cummings23
1966–67 Division 3 relegated4613112247813722nd R2R2&
Conlon, BryanBryan Conlon13
1967–68 Division 44612171747534116th R1QF[lower-alpha 13] &
Cummings, BobbyBobby Cummings12
1968–69 Division 4461718116245525th R2R2&
Gauden, AllanAllan Gauden15
1969–70 Division 44613102353733622nd R1R2&
Hale, KenKen Hale8
1970–71 Division 44617111858574512th R2R2&
Harding, AlanAlan Harding17
1971–72 Division 44614112164823919th R2R1&
Graham, PeterPeter Graham20
1972–73 Division 4467152442852924th R1R1&
Graham, PeterPeter Graham11
1973–74 Division 44613132040623920th R1R2&
Sinclair, ColinColin Sinclair9
1974–75 Division 44613102354673621st R2R1&
Webb, StanStan Webb16
1975–76 Division 44614102248573820th R1R3&
Sinclair, ColinColin Sinclair21
1976–77 Division 44618131559644911th R3R2&
Rowles, EddieEddie Rowles13
1977–78 Division 44614131952594119th R1R1&
7
1978–79 Division 44611152049663721st R3R3&
9
1979–80 Division 4469172050743522nd R2R1&
Walsh, AlanAlan Walsh15
1980–81 Division 4461911166559498th R1R1&
Walsh, AlanAlan Walsh22
1981–82 Division 446151318616258[lower-alpha 14]13th R1R1&
Speedie, DavidDavid Speedie17
1982–83 Division 44613132061715217th R1R1&
Walsh, AlanAlan Walsh18
1983–84 Division 4461782149505914th R4R2Associate Members CupR2(N) Walsh, AlanAlan Walsh10
1984–85 Division 4 promoted46241396649853rd R4R1Associate Members CupQF(N) Airey, CarlCarl Airey16
1985–86 Division 34615131861785813th R1R2Associate Members CupQF(N) MacDonald, GarryGarry MacDonald16
1986–87 Division 3 relegated467162345773723rd R2R1Associate Members CupGroup Currie, DavidDavid Currie12
1987–88 Division 44618111771696513th R1R2Associate Members CupQF(N) Currie, DavidDavid Currie21
1988–89 Division 4 relegated4681820537642 24th[lower-alpha 15] R1R2Associate Members CupR1(N) Worthington, GaryGary Worthington12
1989–90 Conference promoted 4226977625871st R3&
Borthwick, JohnJohn Borthwick19
1990–91 Division 4 promoted46221776838831st R1R2Associate Members CupR1(N) Borthwick, JohnJohn Borthwick10
1991–92 Division 3 relegated461072956903724th R2R1Associate Members CupGroup Ellison, LeeLee Ellison10
1992–93 Division 3[lower-alpha 16] 4212141648535015th R1R1Associate Members CupR2(N) Mardenborough, SteveSteve Mardenborough11
1993–94 Division 34210112142644121st R1R1Associate Members CupR2(N) Painter, RobbieRobbie Painter11
1994–95 Division 3421182343574120th R2R1Associate Members CupR2(N) Painter, RobbieRobbie Painter9
1995–96 Division 346201886042785th[lower-alpha 17] R2R1Associate Members CupGroup Blake, RobbieRobbie Blake11
1996–97 Division 34614102264785218th R2R2Associate Members CupR1(N) Roberts, DarrenDarren Roberts16
1997–98 Division 34614122056725419th R3R1Associate Members CupR1(N) Roberts, DarrenDarren Roberts12
1998–99 Division 34618111769586511th R2R1Associate Members CupR2(N) Gabbiadini, MarcoMarco Gabbiadini[24]23 ♦
1999–2000 Division 346211696636794th[lower-alpha 18] R3[lower-alpha 19] R1Associate Members CupR1(N) Gabbiadini, MarcoMarco Gabbiadini[24]24 ♦
2000–01 Division 34612132144564920th R2R2Football League TrophyQF(N) Naylor, GlennGlenn Naylor11
2001–02 Division 34615112060715615th R3R1Football League TrophyR2(N) Clark, IanIan Clark13
2002–03 Division 34612181658595414th R3R1Football League TrophyR1(N) Conlon, BarryBarry Conlon15
2003–04 Division 34614112153615318th R1R2Football League TrophyR1(N) Conlon, BarryBarry Conlon14
2004–05 League 2462012145749728th R1R1Football League TrophyR1(N) Wijnhard, ClydeClyde Wijnhard14
2005–06 League 2461615155852638th R1R1Football League TrophyR1(N) Ndumbu-Nsungu, GuylainGuylain Ndumbu-Nsungu10
2006–07 League 24617141552566511th R2R2Football League TrophySF(N) Joachim, JulianJulian Joachim7
2007–08 League 2462212126740786th R1R1Football League TrophyR2(NE) Wright, TommyTommy Wright13
2008–09 League 246201214614462[lower-alpha 20]12th R1R2Football League TrophySF(N) Hatch, LiamLiam Hatch9
2009–10 League 2 relegated46863236873024th R1R1Football League TrophyR2(N) Purcell, TadhgTadhg Purcell9
2010–11 Conference461817116142717th R1&
FA TrophyW[lower-alpha 21] Hatch, LiamLiam Hatch11
2011–12 Conference relegated 46111322477336[lower-alpha 22]22nd QR4&
FA TrophyR1 Bowman, RyanRyan Bowman10
2012–13 Northern 1[lower-alpha 23] promoted 464024145341221st &
&
&
Purewal, AmarAmar Purewal[28]24
2013–14 NPL 1N42286810137902nd[lower-alpha 24] &
&
FA TrophyQR1 Thompson, SteveSteve Thompson[18]24
2014–15 NPL 1N promoted 4228779937912nd[lower-alpha 25] QR1&
Armstrong, GraemeGraeme Armstrong[18]22
2015–16 NPL promoted 463358106421041st QR1&
Cartman, NathanNathan Cartman[32]19

Notes

  1. 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 1892–93, there were only three rounds proper before the semifinal, as compared to the current six.[19]
  2. The Football League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season.[21]
  3. Before the 1921–22 season, when Darlington were first admitted to the Football League, divisions are sorted alphabetically. From that season onwards, divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system, and separately from the pre-Football League divisions. Thus the 2012–13 Northern League is sorted separately from the 19th-century Northern League.
  4. Darlington were founder members of the Northern League in the 1889–90 season.[3]
  5. From 1887–88 to 1889–1900, the Northern League had two divisions, before reverting to the single-division format.[3]
  6. 1 2 Club's best performance in the FA Cup, reaching the last 16.[2][19]
  7. Club's best League finishing position.
  8. 1 2 Darlington won the inaugural Football League Third Division North Cup, defeating Stockport County 4–3 at Manchester United's ground, Old Trafford.[2] Two years later they reached the final again, this time losing at Feethams, their home ground, to Chester by a score of 2–1.[5]
  9. The 1939–40 Football League season was abandoned with three matches played when the Second World War began.[3]
  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.[3][19]
  11. Darlington were placed in the Football League Fourth Division when the regional sections of the Third Division were amalgamated into national Third and Fourth Divisions.[3]
  12. Lost to Hull City only after four replays.[19]
  13. Club's best performance in the League Cup, reaching the quarter-final stage.
  14. The 1981–82 season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two.[21]
  15. Relegated out of the Football League for the first time since their admission to it in 1922.
  16. When the newly formed FA Premier League split from the Football League, the remaining divisions of the Football League were renumbered upwards, so Darlington were relegated from the old Third Division into the new Third Division.[3][21]
  17. In their first appearance at Wembley, lost 1–0 to Plymouth Argyle in the 1996 Football League Third Division play-off Final.[26]
  18. Lost 1–0 to Peterborough United in the 2000 Football League Third Division play-off Final.[27]
  19. Knocked out in the second round, Darlington progressed to the third round as a "lucky loser" as the FA Cup organising committee drew lots from among the second-round losers to fill the gap in the third-round draw left by Manchester United playing in the FIFA Club World Championship instead.[8]
  20. A period spent in administration resulted in a deduction of 10 League points, without which Darlington would have finished in the playoff positions.[9][10]
  21. Defeated Mansfield Town to win the 2011 FA Trophy Final in their first appearance at the new Wembley Stadium. Chris Senior scored the only goal of the game in the last minute of extra time.[11]
  22. A further period spent in administration resulted in a deduction of 10 League points and confirmed the club in the relegation positions.[10][12]
  23. The first season under the name Darlington 1883, after failure to secure a Company Voluntary Arrangement before exiting administration caused the Football Association to regard it as a new club, requiring a change of name and placing it in the ninth tier of English football.[13]
  24. Lost the playoff semifinal to fifth-placed Ramsbottom United.[29]
  25. Promoted via play-offs after beating third-placed Bamber Bridge 2–0 in the final.[15]

References

  1. "Durham Challenge Cup Winners". Dunston Federation F.C. Archived from the original on 25 October 2007.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 "History in brief". Darlington F.C. Archived from the original on 17 December 2010.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 "Darlington". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 3 January 2014.
  4. "Division 3 1920/21". Footballsite. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  5. 1 2 3 "Darlington: Cup Finals". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 25 June 2010.
  6. "Darlington's three quick goals". The Times. 30 January 1958. p. 12.
  7. "Darlington FC 125th Anniversary 42–83". The Northern Echo. Darlington. 25 April 2009. p. 4 via NewsBank.
  8. 1 2 3 "Lucky Darlington land Villa trip". BBC Sport. 1 December 1999. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  9. 1 2 "Darlington enter administration". BBC Sport. 25 February 2009. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  10. 1 2 3 4 "Darlington: History". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
  11. 1 2 "FA Trophy final: Darlington 1–0 Mansfield Town". BBC Sport. 7 May 2011. Retrieved 7 May 2011.
  12. 1 2 "Darlington put in administration for third time". BBC Sport. 3 January 2012. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
    Fraser, Paul (17 January 2012). "No players – but sacked Liddle carries on". The Northern Echo. Darlington. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
    "Fans group given time to raise Darlington rescue funds". BBC Sport. 15 February 2012. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
  13. 1 2 "Darlington to appeal Northern League demotion with FA". BBC Sport. 31 May 2012. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
    Willis, Joe (21 June 2012). "Quakers lose FA appeal over drop into Northern League". The Northern Echo. Darlington. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  14. 1 2 "Ebac Northern League Division One 1213". Northern Football League. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  15. 1 2 Stoddart, Craig (2 May 2015). "Darlington delight after winning promotion play-off final". The Northern Echo. Darlington. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
  16. Wilson, Scott (22 April 2016). "No horror show as Quakers clinch the league title and promotion in style". The Northern Echo. Darlington. Retrieved 23 April 2016.
  17. "Darlington 2007–2008: Table". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 3 May 2015. Access to other seasons via dropdown menu.
  18. 1 2 3 "Archives". Northern Premier League. Retrieved 4 March 2016.
  19. 1 2 3 4 "Past Results". The Football Association. Retrieved 30 April 2012. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  20. 1 2 "Darlington 2007–2008: Results". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 3 May 2015. Access to other seasons via dropdown menu at top of page.
  21. 1 2 3 "History Of The Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011.
  22. Samuel, Richard (2003). The Complete F.A. Amateur Cup Results Book. Soccer Books Limited. pp. 5–15. ISBN 1-86223-066-8.
  23. For seasons from 1908–09 to 1999–2000: Tweddle, Frank (2000). The Definitive Darlington F.C. Nottingham: Soccerdata. pp. 18–96. ISBN 978-1-899468-15-7.
    For seasons from 2000–01 onwards; select season via dropdown menu: "Darlington: Player Appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 8 May 2011.
  24. 1 2 3 4 Ross, James M. (12 June 2009). "English League Leading Goalscorers". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 30 March 2010.
  25. Rollin, Jack, ed. (1990). Rothmans Football Yearbook 1990–91 (21st ed.). Queen Anne Press. p. 919. ISBN 0-356-17911-7.
  26. Metcalf, Rupert (26 May 1996). "Pilgrims progress". The Independent. London. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  27. "Posh pull it off at Wembley". BBC Sport. 26 May 2000. Retrieved 25 March 2010.
  28. "Division One (League Only) Top Goalscorers 1213". Northern Football League. Retrieved 17 June 2013.
  29. Stoddart, Craig (1 May 2014). "Play-off hoodoo goes on for deflated Darlington". The Northern Echo. Darlington. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
  30. "The Evo-Stik League Northern Premier Results – November". The Evo-Stik League Northern Premier. November 2014. Archived from the original on 3 December 2014.
  31. "The Integro Doodson League Cup 15–16 – Third Round". The Evo-Stik League Northern Premier. Archived from the original on 20 February 2016. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
  32. "Goal scorers: Premier Division". The Evo-Stik League Northern Premier. Archived from the original on 23 April 2016. Retrieved 23 April 2016.

External links

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