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Blackpool dropped to second-bottom in the table. [15] Neil Critchley was sacked four days later, with Richard Keogh replacing him in the interim. After three years at Bloomfield Road, goalkeeper Daniel Grimshaw joined Plymouth Argyle for an undisclosed fee on 23 August. On 24 August, Blackpool drew 4–4 at Cambridge United, despite leading 4–1.
Plymouth won 2–1. Blackpool's goal came from Shayne Lavery's penalty. Four days later, the Seasiders faced a Wolverhampton Wanderers XI at Compton Park Training Ground in a behind-closed-doors fixture. Blackpool won 4–2, with goals from Shayne Lavery (two) and Albie Morgan, as well as an own-goal. Barrow was the destination on 22 July.
As of 27 April 2024 A graph displaying Blackpool's finishing positions in the Football League from 1896 to the present. This is a record of every completed season of Blackpool Football Club in English and European football, from 1896 to 1897, their first season in the Football League, to their current campaign. It details the club's achievements in major competitions and the top scorers in the ...
Blackpool finished the 2009–10 regular season in sixth place in the Championship, their highest finish in the Football League since 1970–71, [24] and claimed a spot in the play-offs. On 2 May 2010, the 57th anniversary of Blackpool's FA Cup final victory, Blackpool hosted Bristol City for the final League game of the season.
After a postponement of the planned 10 September home fixture with Middlesbrough, Blackpool lost 3–0 at Rotherham United four days later. On 17 September, Blackpool lost 2–1 at Millwall, leaving the club 19th in the table before a two-week international break. Free-agent midfielder Liam Bridcutt signed for the club on 30 September. He had ...
Including repeat appointments, there have been 42 full-time managers of Blackpool F.C., the first being Bill Norman between 1918 and 1923. The longest-serving manager was Joe Smith, who occupied the role for 23 years; Michael Appleton, meanwhile, lasted 65 days in the role in his first stint at the club. [1]
47 (26 League One, 6 FA Cup, 8 League Cup, 7 League Trophy) Goals conceded: 40 (25 League One, 4 FA Cup, 4 League Cup, 7 League Trophy) Goal difference +7 Clean sheets: 12 (10 League One, 1 FA Cup, 1 League Cup, 0 League Trophy) Yellow cards: 39 (26 League One, 4 FA Cup, 6 League Cup, 3 League Trophy) Red cards
The 1924–25 season was Blackpool F.C.'s 24th season (21st consecutive) in the Football League. They competed in the 22-team Division Two, then the second tier of English football, finishing seventeenth. Harry Bedford was the club's top scorer for the fourth consecutive season, with 28 goals in total (24 in the league and four in the FA Cup).