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Second City derby: Aston Villa vs. Birmingham City [136] [137] Shrewsbury-Walsall rivalry: Shrewsbury Town vs. Walsall [138] Shrewsbury-Wolves rivalry: Shrewsbury Town vs. Wolverhampton Wanderers [139] Shropshire derby: Shrewsbury Town vs. A.F.C. Telford United [140] [141] Staffordshire derby: Burton Albion vs. Port Vale [142] Burton Albion vs ...
The Black Country derby is the name given to any local derby between English football teams West Bromwich Albion, Walsall and Wolverhampton Wanderers.Though most commonly it refers specifically to games between West Bromwich Albion and Wolverhampton Wanderers due to Walsall spending most of their existence in lower divisions than the other two teams. [1]
Late misses from Norwich's Iwan Roberts and Wolves' Paul Butler meant the game ended 1–0 to Wolves, but saw Norwich qualify for the final 3–2 on aggregate. [4] Birmingham City faced Millwall in their play-off semi-final, with the first leg held at St Andrew's in Birmingham on 28 April 2002.
Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club is a professional association football club based in Wolverhampton, West Midlands. Founded in 1877 as St. Luke's, they adopted their current name in August 1879. [1] Wolves began playing league football in 1888 when they were nominated to become one of the twelve founder members of the Football League. [2]
The 2025 edition of the USL Cup is a professional soccer tournament held between teams in USL Championship and USL League One.Teams are split into six groups of six to seven teams; each team will play two teams in their group at home, and two others away.
Wolverhampton Wanderers; 1995–96 season; Chairman: Jonathan Hayward: Manager: Graham Taylor (until 13 November) Mark McGhee (from 13 December) First Division: 20th: FA Cup: 4th round: League Cup: Quarter-finals: Top goalscorer: League: Don Goodman (16) All: Don Goodman (20) Highest home attendance: 28,088 (vs Birmingham, 17 January 1996 ...
Wolverhampton Wanderers; 1997–98 season; Chairman: Jonathan Hayward, then Sir Jack Hayward (from 7 September) Manager: Mark McGhee: Football League First Division: 9th: FA Cup: Semi-finals: League Cup: 3rd round: Top goalscorer: League: Robbie Keane (11) All: Dougie Freedman (13) Highest home attendance: 28,244 (vs West Brom, 31 January 1998 ...
Although their winning streak was ended by a 3–0 home defeat to promotion rivals Reading, as well as a 5–2 defeat at Norwich, which saw Wolves surrender top spot to Birmingham City, Wolves rediscovered their winning form for the second run of seven consecutive wins to lead the table at Christmas.