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West Ham United recorded a 2–0 victory in the final against a Fulham side including former Upton Park captain Bobby Moore. Both goals were scored by Alan 'Sparrow' Taylor . [ 1 ] West Ham finished in 13th position in the First Division.
Season League FA Cup EFL Cup [a] Europe / Other Top goalscorer(s) [b] Division Pld W D L GF GA Pts Pos Player(s) Goals 1895–96: 1Q West Ham Charity Cup: W: George Gresham: 10 1896–97: LL: 12 7 2 3 17 17 16 2nd 1Q West Ham Charity Cup RU George Gresham: 2 1897–98: 16 12 3 1 47 15 27 1st: 2Q George Gresham: 12 1898–99: SL Div 2: 22 19 1 2 ...
3 May 1975: West Ham United win the FA Cup at the end of their first season under the management of John Lyall, beating Fulham 2–0 at Wembley in the final with two goals from Alan Taylor. [ 23 ] 11 May 1975: England beat Cyprus 1–0 to move three points clear at the top of their European Championship qualifying group.
West Ham's captain Bobby Moore, who had been dropped the previous autumn, played his last match for the first team in the first FA Cup match against Hereford before moving to Fulham. [2] The 1973–74 season was also Ron Greenwood's last full season as West Ham's manager. [1]
Chelsea signed Sissons for £70,000 from Norwich in August 1974. [6] He made his debut on 17 August 1974 in a 2–0 home defeat by Carlisle United . He made 11 appearances during the 1974–75 season but failed to establish himself in a struggling Chelsea side who were relegated at the end of the season.
Season: 1974–75: Champions: Derby County 2nd English title: Relegated: Luton Town Chelsea Carlisle United: European Cup: Derby County: European Cup Winners' Cup: West Ham United: UEFA Cup: Liverpool Ipswich Town Everton: Matches played: 462: Goals scored: 1,213 (2.63 per match) Top goalscorer: Malcolm Macdonald (21 goals) [1] Biggest home win ...
West Ham United were unbeaten in their first nine League games of the 1975–76 season and occupied second place in the autumn of 1975. However, in an abrupt downturn in form they collected just eight points and won only one League match after Christmas, leaving them in 18th, only six points away from the relegation places.
The 1973–74 season ended with Jennings as Third Division top scorer on 26 goals, [4] and Watford Player of the Season. [5] After 100 appearances for Watford, [3] and England Youth international honours, Jennings signed for West Ham United for £110,000 in September 1974, [1] [6] an early signing for new manager John Lyall. [7]