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Hull City players and staff celebrate promotion to the Premier League for the first time in their history, which was achieved after victory in the 2008 Football League Championship play-off final. Hull City Association Football Club , an English association football club based in Kingston upon Hull , East Riding of Yorkshire, was founded in 1904.
Hull City's relegation from the Premier League was confirmed on 3 May 2010, after a 2–2 draw at Wigan Athletic. [22] On 3 June, season tickets for the club's 2010–11 season in the Football League Championship went on general release sale. [23] After relegation, the club handed over their share on Friday, 4 June. [24]
Hull City Association Football Club was founded on 28 June 1904. [6] [7] [8] Due to the popularity of rugby league in Kingston upon Hull, previous attempts to found an association football club in the city had proved difficult. [failed verification] By 1904, both Hull F.C. and Hull K.R. were already well-established sides with passionate local ...
In Premier League (home): 6–0 vs Fulham, Premier League, 28 December 2013 [2] In Premier League (away): 4–0 vs Cardiff City, Premier League, 22 February 2014 Biggest Defeat. 0–8 vs Wolverhampton Wanderers, Division 2, 4 November 1911 0–8 vs Wigan Athletic, EFL Championship, 14 July 2020 [3]
The match was won by Hull City 1–0, with the only goal of the game coming from Dean Windass in the first half. It was the first time that Hull City would play in the top tier of English football in their club's 104-year history. Hull City ended the next season in 17th place in the Premier League, one point above relegation.
This is a list of players who have played at least 100 or more senior games for Hull City A.F.C. Other notable players who have not hit this threshold, including those who have had at least one senior international cap while on the active squad list at the time, are also included. Their reasons for inclusion need to be stated in the Notes column.
The 2008–09 season was Hull City's first ever season in the English top flight and, by extension, the Premier League. Home games were played at the KC Stadium, [4] which has a capacity of 25,404. [5] On Friday 6 June 2008 Hull City announced they had sold out all 20,500 season tickets. [6]
Hull's Championship game against Sunderland on 17 March 2007 at the Stadium of Light saw an attendance of 38,448, a record to a Hull City game since they visited Stamford Bridge on 14 May 1977. [3] Hull City all but secured their place in the Championship next season with a 1–0 victory away at Cardiff City, on 28 April 2007.