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Nottingham Forest Football Club is a ... rather than the 1863 date on the club's badge, and therefore Forest was ... meaning Forest had to settle for being ...
Boca Juniors of Argentina are noted for adding a star to their official badge for every major trophy won in the club's history, and currently have over 70 stars. However, the badge on the club shirts only features 52 stars due to space. The practice of using stars to signify major titles has spread to other football codes, and to unrelated sports.
Brian Clough managed Nottingham Forest for 18 years. Brian Clough was appointed manager of Nottingham Forest on 6 January 1975, twelve weeks after the end of his 44-day tenure as manager of Leeds United. [10] Clough brought Jimmy Gordon to be his club trainer as Gordon had been for him at Derby County and Leeds United. [11]
Nottingham Forest F.C. All-time First XI In 1997 and 1998, as part of the release of the book The Official History of Nottingham Forest , a vote was carried out to decide on the club's official All Time XI.
The City Ground is a football stadium in West Bridgford, Nottinghamshire, England, on the banks of the River Trent.It has been home to Nottingham Forest since 1898 and has a capacity of 30,455.
One season after being relegated from the Premier League, Nottingham Forest achieved an instant comeback as Division One champions, meaning that manager Dave Bassett had now taken charge of promotion-winning teams eight times in 18 seasons. They were joined on the final day of the season by Middlesbrough, who had only been relegated the ...
The final saw defending champions Nottingham Forest of England defeat Hamburg of West Germany by a score of 1–0. In the 21st minute, John Robertson squeezed a shot past Hamburg keeper Rudi Kargus for the only goal of the game, [1] and Forest then defended solidly, [2] to give Nottingham Forest back-to-back European Cup titles. [3]
An 1883 Sheffield Daily Telegraph report, previewing a Nottingham derby between Notts and Forest, gives Notts County's nickname as the "Patricians". [d] Before becoming the "Magpies", Notts were known as the "Lambs"; Brown suggests this was a reference to a notorious gang from Nottingham's Narrow Marsh slums active in the nineteenth century. [98]