Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Hammam purchased control of Cardiff City F.C. at the end of 2000, where he picked up where he left off with Wimbledon. After taking over at Cardiff, Hammam controversially pledged to get the entire Welsh nation to support Cardiff by renaming the club "The Cardiff Celts" and changing the club colours to green, red and white.
Wimbledon had three different managers during this season. The season began with Ray Harford as manager, but Harford resigned on 7 October 1991. He was succeeded by Peter Withe, who was in charge for just over three months before being replaced by Joe Kinnear on 19 January 1992.
Wimbledon; 1994–95 season; Chairman: Sam Hammam: Manager: Joe Kinnear: Stadium: Selhurst Park: Premiership: 9th: FA Cup: Fifth round: League Cup: Third round: Top ...
Lebanese businessman Sam Hammam assumed control of the club in 2000 and replaced Ayre with Bobby Gould, who had managed Hammam's previous club Wimbledon. Gould enjoyed a positive start, remaining unbeaten in his opening nine games, but was replaced by Alan Cork after suffering two consecutive defeats in October 2000. Cork won promotion to the ...
Wimbledon; 1999–2000 season; Chairman: Sam Hammam Bjørn Rune Gjelsten: Manager: Egil Olsen (until 1 May) [1] Terry Burton (caretaker) Stadium: Selhurst Park: Premier League: 18th (relegated) FA Cup: Fourth round: League Cup: Quarter-finals: Top goalscorer: League: Carl Cort and John Hartson (9) All: Carl Cort (15) Highest home attendance ...
Wimbledon Football Club was an English football club formed in Wimbledon, southwest London, ... Sam Hammam, the club's greatest moment came in 1988 when, ...
In the 1990–91 season under Harford's first full campaign in charge, Warren Barton was purchased for £300,000 whilst in the league, Wimbledon had another strong season, finishing in 7th place. Nothing came of the plans for a new ground and at the end of the season, Wimbledon's board decided that Plough Lane was beyond redevelopment to meet ...
During the 1995–96 English football season, Wimbledon F.C. competed in the FA Premier League (known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons). It was their tenth successive season in the top flight of English football and although they finished 14th, lower than on any of the previous nine occasions, they finished high enough to maintain their top flight membership.