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Football League First Division; Season: 1975–76: Champions: Liverpool 9th title: Relegated: Burnley Sheffield United Wolverhampton Wanderers: European Cup: Liverpool: UEFA Cup: Queens Park Rangers Manchester United Derby County Manchester City: Matches played: 462: Goals scored: 1,230 (2.66 per match) Top goalscorer: Ted MacDougall (23 goals ...
31 August 1975: Manchester United lead the First Division by one point from West Ham United at the end of August. [1] 30 September 1975: Two London clubs, Queens Park Rangers and West Ham United, lead the First Division table at the end of September, a point ahead of Manchester United. Sheffield United are bottom with just three points from ten ...
The 1975–76 season was the 77th completed season of The Football League. Liverpool won their first major trophy under Bob Paisley by narrowly winning the league title after heated competition from Queens Park Rangers. They also lifted the UEFA Cup for the second time in their history.
Football League First Division; Season: 1976–77: Champions: ... ← 1975–76. ... Position in table Incoming manager Date of appointment
1975–76 → . Statistics of ... Position in table Incoming manager Date of appointment ... Locations of the Football League First Division 1974–1975 teams ...
The 1975–76 Scottish First Division season was the first season in which the Scottish First Division became the second tier of Scottish football and the number of teams was reduced from 20 to 14. The season was won by Partick Thistle, who were promoted along with Kilmarnock to the Premier Division.
Middlesbrough lose 3–0 to Manchester United, leaving no First Division clubs in the competition. [20] 31 December 1974: At the end of the year, the race for the First Division title remains remarkably close, with five points separating the top thirteen teams. Ipswich Town lead the table, alongside last year's Second Division champions ...
As of this season, goal difference (GD in league tables) was used to separate the clubs finishing level on points. The earlier system, used from the season 1894–95 until the 1975–76 had been the so-called goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), or more properly put, goal ratio.