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Manchester United completed a domestic double in the previous season, leading to the FA voting on 14 May 1996 to invite Newcastle to play them in the FA Charity Shield at Wembley, rather than FA Cup runners up Liverpool F.C. [43] The invitation was accepted on 22 May, with Newcastle defender Steve Watson telling the press: "It's brilliant news ...
The contest between Newcastle United and Manchester United for the Premier League title in the 1995–96 season has been described by Total Football magazine as "an absolute classic". [4] In 2012, the season was one of six nominees for the Premier League 20 Seasons Award for the best Premier League season ever. [5]
28 December 1996 – Wimbledon continue to defy the odds and challenge for a place in Europe with a 3–1 away win over Everton. Newcastle United continue to push for the title with a 7–1 home win over Tottenham Hotspur. 29 December 1996 – – 11 days after leaving Nottingham Forest, Frank Clark is named as manager of Manchester City.
Newcastle playing in the 1905 FA Cup final against Aston Villa, which was lost 2–0. This is a list of Newcastle United Football Club seasons played in English football and details the club's achievements in all major competitions, and the top scorers for each season.
1995–96 Premier League Rob Lee, Les Ferdinand, David Ginola; 1996–97 Premier League David Batty, Alan Shearer; 1997–98 Premier League David Batty; 2001–02 Premier League Shay Given; 2002–03 Premier League Kieron Dyer, Alan Shearer; 2005–06 Premier League Shay Given; 2009–10 Championship Fabricio Coloccini, Jose Enrique, Kevin ...
Newcastle United Football Club is a professional association football club based in Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England. ... Runners-up: 1995–96, 1996–97;
Liverpool and Newcastle United are two of the biggest and best supported clubs in English football. [3] Despite not having won a major honour since 1969, the Tyneside club is recognised for its passionate and loyal fanbase — over the course of 53 out of 63 seasons between 1946–47 and 2009–10, more people attended Newcastle home matches, on average, than home games played by the league ...
0–9. 1892–93 Newcastle United F.C. season; 1893–94 Newcastle United F.C. season; 1894–95 Newcastle United F.C. season; 1895–96 Newcastle United F.C. season