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William Kenyon-Slaney played in the 1873 final for Wanderers and was also the first player to score a goal for England. Arthur Kinnaird (later Lord Kinnaird) played in a record nine FA Cup finals, and was on the winning side five times. The second FA Cup trophy, identical to the original trophy won five times by Wanderers
Wanderers hold the joint record for most consecutive wins with Blackburn Rovers and A. F. Kinnaird holds the record for appearances in a Final with nine. Wanderers are tied for ninth place with Everton and West Bromwich Albion for the most FA Cup wins. FA Cup. Winners: 1871–72, 1872–73, 1875–76, 1876–77, 1877–78
Wanderers F.C. was an absolute powerhouse of the first two decades of organised association football, winning the FA Cup, the sport's earliest competition and one which is still contested and regarded as highly prestigious, five times in seven seasons before fading from the scene in the 1880s. This is a complete list of all the players who won ...
As a player, Kinnaird had a remarkable record in the FA Cup. He played in a record nine FA Cup finals. He was on the winning side three times with Wanderers and twice with the Old Etonians, and celebrated his fifth Cup Final victory by standing on his head in front of the pavilion. In the course of his career as a Cup Final player, Kinnaird ...
Follow live coverage as Wolverhampton Wanderers face Brighton & Hove Albion in the FA Cup today. This season marks the 143rd edition of the world’s oldest cup competition, with Manchester City ...
Record FA Cup home win: 13–0 (v. Sheffield United second round, 1 February 1890). Record FA Cup away win: 5–1 (v. Charlton Athletic third round, 14 January 1933). Record League Cup home win: 6–1 (v. Tottenham Hotspur fourth round, 27 November 1996). Record League Cup away win: 4–0 (v. Rochdale second round, 10 October 1973).
Follow live coverage as Bristol City face Wolverhampton Wanderers in the FA Cup today. This season marks the 144th edition of the world’s oldest cup competition, with Manchester United the ...
He instead made his name at Bolton Wanderers, where with 277 league and cup goals between 1908 and 1927, he is the club's second highest goalscorer, only eight behind Nat Lofthouse. He won the Second Division title with Bolton 1908–09, and played in FA Cup final victories in 1923 and 1926.