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+ "page_last_modified": " Mon, 11 Mar 2024 04:46:48 GMT"
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "Arsenal 2023-24 Stats - ESPN",
+ "page_url": "https://www.espn.com/soccer/team/stats/_/id/359/arsenal",
+ "page_snippet": "Get the full Arsenal stats for the 2023-24 season on ESPN. Includes leaders in goals, assists, yellow and red cards, and longest streaks.Arsenal matched their biggest Premier League away win with the 6-0 pummelling of Sheffield United on Monday after scoring five times in the first half when they tore the home side apart and have closed within two points of leaders Liverpool. ... Mikel Arteta debates how many points Arsenal will need to win the Premier League.",
+ "page_result": "\n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n Arsenal 2023-24 Stats - ESPN\n \n \n \n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n\n \n\n \n\n \n \n \n \n \n\n\n \n \n \n \n \n \n \n
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Copyright: \u00a9 2024 ESPN Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
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+ "page_last_modified": " Mon, 11 Mar 2024 04:54:25 GMT"
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "List of Arsenal F.C. records and statistics - Wikipedia",
+ "page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arsenal_F.C._records_and_statistics",
+ "page_snippet": "Arsenal scored in all 55 league matches from between 19 May 2001 to 30 November 2002 and the club also holds the longest unbeaten away sequence in league football with 27, from 5 April 2003 to 25 September 2004. Record consecutive wins: 14, from 12 September 1987 to 11 November 1987 \u00b7 Record consecutive league wins: 14, from 10 February 2002 to 18 August 2002 \u00b7 Record consecutive wins coming from behind...Arsenal scored in all 55 league matches from between 19 May 2001 to 30 November 2002 and the club also holds the longest unbeaten away sequence in league football with 27, from 5 April 2003 to 25 September 2004. Record consecutive wins: 14, from 12 September 1987 to 11 November 1987 \u00b7 Record consecutive league wins: 14, from 10 February 2002 to 18 August 2002 \u00b7 Record consecutive wins coming from behind: 4, from 11 February 2012 to 12 March 2012 In 1914, the club's name was shortened to Arsenal F.C. after moving to Highbury a year earlier. After spending their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies, Arsenal became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893. It also records notable achievements by Arsenal players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club. Attendance records at Highbury, the Emirates Stadium, the club's home ground since 2006, and Wembley Stadium, their temporary home for UEFA Champions League games between 1998 and 1999, are also included. The Kent Junior Cup, won by Royal Arsenal's reserves, was the club's first trophy, while the first team's first trophy came three weeks later when they won the Kent Senior Cup. Their first national major honour came in 1930, when they won the FA Cup. The club enjoyed further success in the 1930s, winning another FA Cup and five Football League First Division titles. The club enjoyed further success in the 1930s, winning another FA Cup and five Football League First Division titles. Arsenal won their first league and cup double in the 1970\u201371 season and twice repeated the feat, in 1997\u201398 and 2001\u201302, as well as winning a cup double of the FA Cup and League Cup in 1992\u201393.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n\nList of Arsenal F.C. records and statistics - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
This article is about all-time records. For a season-by-season statistical breakdown, see List of Arsenal F.C. seasons.
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\nThierry Henry became Arsenal's record goalscorer in October 2005.\n
Arsenal Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Islington, London. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before being renamed as Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893.[1] In 1914, the club's name was shortened to Arsenal F.C. after moving to Highbury a year earlier.[2] After spending their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies, Arsenal became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893.[3] In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1919, the club was voted to rejoin the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur.[4] Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted period in the top flight.[5] The club remained in the Football League until 1992, when its First Division was superseded as English football's top level by the newly formed Premier League, of which they were an inaugural member.[6]\n
The list encompasses the honours won by Arsenal at national, regional, county and friendly level, records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section itemises the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Arsenal players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club. Attendance records at Highbury, the Emirates Stadium, the club's home ground since 2006, and Wembley Stadium, their temporary home for UEFA Champions League games between 1998 and 1999, are also included.\n
Arsenal have won 13 top-flight titles, and hold the record for the most FA Cup wins, with 14. The club's record appearance maker is David O'Leary, who made 722 appearances between 1975 and 1993. Thierry Henry is Arsenal's record goalscorer, scoring 228 goals in total.\n
\nThe Premier League commissioned a unique gold trophy to commemorate Arsenal's unbeaten season of 2003\u201304.\n
Arsenal's first ever silverware was won as the Royal Arsenal in 1890. The Kent Junior Cup, won by Royal Arsenal's reserves, was the club's first trophy, while the first team's first trophy came three weeks later when they won the Kent Senior Cup.[7][8] Their first national major honour came in 1930, when they won the FA Cup.[9] The club enjoyed further success in the 1930s, winning another FA Cup and five Football League First Division titles.[10][11] Arsenal won their first league and cup double in the 1970\u201371 season and twice repeated the feat, in 1997\u201398 and 2001\u201302, as well as winning a cup double of the FA Cup and League Cup in 1992\u201393.[12] In 2003\u201304, Arsenal recorded an unbeaten top-flight league season, something achieved only once before by Preston North End in 1888\u201389, who only had to play 22 games.[13] To mark the achievement, a special gold version of the Premier League trophy was commissioned and presented to the club the following season.[14] Their most recent success came in 2023, when they defeated Manchester City 4\u20131 on penalties to secure their 17th Community Shield title.[15]\n
The following titles are from friendly competitions and exhibition games, where match statistics such as player appearances and goals are not considered in overall figures.\n
Thierry Henry is the all-time top goalscorer for Arsenal. He passed Ian Wright's eight-year record after scoring twice in a European tie against Sparta Prague in October 2005.[74] Henry was Arsenal's leading goalscorer for seven consecutive seasons, from 1999\u20132000 to 2005\u201306.[75]\n
Competitive matches only. Numbers in brackets indicate appearances made.[72][76][77]\n
\nMesut \u00d6zil's transfer to Arsenal from Real Madrid in 2013 broke the club's transfer record at the time by \u00a327.4m.[91]\nAlex Oxlade-Chamberlain's \u00a335m transfer to Liverpool in 2017 was Arsenal's highest fee received for a player transfer.[92] His record would later be matched by Folarin Balogun who joined Monaco for the same fee in 2023.[93]\n
Declan Rice's transfer from West Ham United is Arsenal's record transfer fee paid for a player, the England international joined the club on 15 July 2023 for \u00a3100m, with another \u00a35m in additional bonuses.[94] At the time of the transfer, he was the second most expensive signing in Premier League history after Chelsea midfielder Enzo Fern\u00e1ndez (\u00a3105.6m).[94] English midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain (31 August 2017) and American striker Folarin Balogun (30 August 2023) drew Arsenal's record fee received for a player transfer when they joined Liverpool and Monaco respectively for \u00a335m each.[92][93]\n
In 1928, with Bolton Wanderers in financial trouble, Herbert Chapman's Arsenal made David Jack the first five-digit signing in world football, almost double the previous record; the final fee paid was \u00a310,647 10 shillings.[95] According to Bob Wall, Chapman negotiated the transfer with Bolton's representatives in a hotel bar, his tactic being to drink gin and tonics without any gin in them, while asking the waiter to double the alcohol served to the other side. Chapman remained sober while the Bolton representatives got very drunk, and managed to haggle down the fee to a price he considered a bargain.[96] Jack's transfer to Arsenal was the second time Jack broke the world football transfer record, the first time being his \u00a33,500 move from Plymouth Argyle to Bolton Wanderers in 1920.[97]\n
For consistency, fees in the record transfer tables below are all sourced from BBC Sport's contemporary reports of each transfer. Where the report mentions an initial fee potentially rising to a higher figure depending on contractual clauses being satisfied in the future, only the initial fee is listed in the tables.\n
Arsenal hold several English football records, including the longest unbeaten sequence in the top flight, with 49. Arsenal scored in all 55 league matches from between 19 May 2001 to 30 November 2002 and the club also holds the longest unbeaten away sequence in league football with 27, from 5 April 2003 to 25 September 2004.[150]\n
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Record consecutive wins: 14, from 12 September 1987 to 11 November 1987[149]
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Record consecutive league wins: 14, from 10 February 2002 to 18 August 2002[145]
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Record consecutive wins coming from behind: 4, from 11 February 2012 to 12 March 2012[151]
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Record consecutive defeats: 8, from 12 February 1977 to 12 March 1977[149]
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Record consecutive league defeats: 7, from 12 February 1977 to 12 March 1977[149]
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Record consecutive draws: 6, from 3 March 1961 to 1 April 1961[149]
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Record consecutive matches without a defeat: 28, from 9 April 2007 to 24 November 2007[149]
This section applies to attendances at Highbury, where Arsenal played their home matches from 1913 to 2006, the Emirates Stadium, the club's present home, and Wembley Stadium, which acted as Arsenal's home in the UEFA Champions League during the 1998\u201399 and 1999\u20132000 seasons.[67] Arsenal's attendance figures since the move to the Emirates Stadium have been measured by tickets sold.[160]\n
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Highest attendance at Highbury: 73,295, against Sunderland, First Division, 9 March 1935
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Lowest attendance at Highbury: 4,554, against Leeds United, First Division, 5 May 1966
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Highest attendance at the Emirates Stadium: 60,383 against Wolverhampton Wanderers, Premier League, 2 November 2019
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Lowest attendance at the Emirates Stadium: 25,909, against BATE Borisov, UEFA Europa League group stage, 7 December 2017
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Highest attendance Wembley Stadium: 73,707, against Lens, UEFA Champions League group stage, 25 November 1998
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Lowest attendance at Wembley Stadium: 71,227, against AIK, UEFA Champions League group stage, 22 September 1999
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On 17 January 1948, a league-record attendance of 83,260 watched Manchester United play Arsenal at Maine Road.[161] All of the top three attendances in league football occurred at Arsenal games.[161]\n
Arsenal have won two European honours: the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1970 and the Cup Winners' Cup in 1994. They also reached the final of the UEFA Cup in 2000 and the Europa League in 2019, and became the first London team to appear in a UEFA Champions League final in 2006.[162][163] Despite having never won the UEFA Champions League, Arsenal have set numerous records in the competition. Between the 1998\u201399 and 2016\u201317 seasons, they participated in nineteen successive editions, a record only surpassed in Europe by Real Madrid.[164] Goalkeeper Jens Lehmann kept ten consecutive clean sheets in the run-in to Arsenal's first UEFA Champions League final and the defence went 995 minutes until conceding a goal.[165] Arsenal were also the first British side to defeat Real Madrid and Borussia Dortmund away from home, and both Milanese teams: Internazionale and Milan at the San Siro. They were also the first British side to win away to Juventus.[166]\n
In August 1928, Arsenal, alongside Chelsea, made history by becoming the first football clubs to wear numbered shirts.[167] A year earlier the first ever live radio commentary of a football match took place, between Arsenal and Sheffield United.[168] Arsenal played in the first match broadcast live on television, against their reserve counterparts in 1937 and have since participated in the world's first live 3D and interactive football matches, both with Manchester United.[169][170][171]\n
^For a record of all matches participated in by Arsenal, see the AISA Arsenal History Society's line-ups database.[8] For corroboration, multiple other sources exist.[16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23]\n
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^Although not organised by UEFA, it is considered to be a major honor by FIFA and UEFA took over the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1971 and reformed it into the UEFA Cup. As the official precursor to the UEFA Europa League, it is included here under UEFA.\n
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^The Sheriff of London Charity Shield was replaced by the FA Charity Shield (now FA Community Shield) in 1908. Although it is the official precursor to the FA Community Shield, it is not included here under The Football Association because Arsenal only won the fundraising matches that followed the Sheriff of London Charity Shield's 1931 revival.\n
^George Eastham was retrospectively awarded a medal for being a non-playing member of England's 1966 World Cup-winning side.[87]\n
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^Unusually, Arsenal were forced to play two matches on the same day on 12 December 1896; while the first team took on Loughborough in the League, the reserves played Leyton in the FA Cup. The irony is that the reserves won handsomely, 5\u20130, whilst the seniors suffered Arsenal's record league defeat.[145][146] Additionally, Arsenal lost 0\u20139 to Chelsea in a wartime London Combination match on 21 April 1916,[147] but this is not counted as an official first-class match.[148]\n
^Ross, James; Heneghan, Michael; Orford, Stuart; Culliton, Eoin (23 June 2016). \"English Clubs Divisional Movements 1888\u20132016\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 5 August 2016. Retrieved 5 August 2016.\n
^Attwood, Tony (16 November 2013). \"Arsenal in the London Challenge Cup\". The History of Arsenal (AISA Arsenal History Society). Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2016.\n
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^Kungler, Peter (12 February 2003). \"England 1941/42\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2016.\n
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^Kungler, Peter (12 February 2003). \"England 1942/43\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2016.\n
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^Kungler, Peter (15 February 2003). \"England 1939/40\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 20 March 2016.\n
^Morrison, Neil; Courtney, Barrie (2 February 2005). \"1990 matches\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2016.\n
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^\"Caltex Cup 1991\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). 30 June 1999. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2016.\n
^Attwood, Tony (2 November 2010). \"From Woolwich Arsenal to The Arsenal\". The History of Arsenal (AISA Arsenal History Society). Archived from the original on 11 April 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2016.\n
^\"Southern Division\". Lincolnshire Echo. 22 April 1916. p. 4.\n
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^McColl (2014), p. 8: \"During the Great War, although the Football League officially abolished points for wins and draws, newspapers of the time continued to print tables and declare champions.\"\n
^\"Arsenal first team line up\". The Arsenal History. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 19 March 2013. Note: Information is in the section 1912\u201313.\n
\n\n\n\n",
+ "page_last_modified": " Sat, 09 Mar 2024 21:25:55 GMT"
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "List of Arsenal F.C. seasons - Wikipedia",
+ "page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arsenal_F.C._seasons",
+ "page_snippet": "Arsenal eventually joined in the ... Football League clubs to participate. ^ Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event. Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool. ^ This season saw the introduction of three points for a win ...Arsenal eventually joined in the 1966\u201367 season for reasons unspecified; by the 1971\u201372 season it became mandatory for all Football League clubs to participate. ^ Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event. Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool. ^ This season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two. ^ Arsenal were deducted two points for their part in a brawl with Manchester United on 20 October 1990. ^ Ian Wright scored 29 goals in the First Division, five of which for Crystal Palace before his move to Arsenal in September 1991. ^ Arsenal originally entered the 1999\u20132000 UEFA Champions League, but only came third in the group stage and were knocked out; however, they were granted a consolatory place in the UEFA Cup under the rules of the tournament at the time. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before it was shortly renamed to Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893. They became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies. They became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies. The club's name was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after moving to Highbury. In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War. In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War. Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time in the top flight.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n\nList of Arsenal F.C. seasons - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
\nThe Royal Arsenal squad of the 1888\u201389 season\n
Arsenal Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Holloway, London. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before it was shortly renamed to Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893.[1] They became the first southern member[a] admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies.[4] The club's name was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after moving to Highbury.[5] In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War.[6] Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time in the top flight.[7]\n
In the 1930s, Arsenal were the dominant side of England, winning five league championships and two FA Cups. Their fortunes waned, but the club soon enjoyed infrequent periods of success, including Inter-Cities Fairs Cup triumph and a first league and cup double in the 1970s. During the late 1980s, Arsenal had built a side that threatened Liverpool's league dominance, and performed greatly in cup competitions. The club played an active role in the formation of the Premier League in 1992, won the FA Cup in 1993 and the European Cup Winners Cup in 1994 and two doubles followed in 1998 and 2002. Arsenal made league history in 2003\u201304 when they became the first team in a 38-game season to go unbeaten.[8] In the 2000s, Arsenal were finalists in both the UEFA Cup and UEFA Champions League,[9] and have since equalled Real Madrid's record for most consecutive seasons in the latter competition.[10]\n
As of the end of the 2022\u201323 season, the club's first team have spent 106 seasons in the top division of English football, and 13 in the second. Their worst league finish to date is 10th in the second tier, their placing at the end of the 1896\u201397 season. Arsenal's best-ever start to a Premier League season came in 2022\u201323, when they won 9 of their first 10 matches.[11] The club's longest period without a competitive honour is 17 years, between the 1953-54 and 1969\u201370 seasons. Ted Drake holds the record for most competitive goals in a single season for Arsenal; he scored 44 during the 1934\u201335 campaign. The table details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Records of competitions such as the London Combination and the London War Cup are not included.\n
When Arsenal was founded in 1886 by munition workers' from Woolwich, the club resisted the lure of professionalism and remained an amateur side.[12] Success in local cup competitions soon followed, and a tie against Derby County in the FA Cup on 17 January 1891 led to the opposition approaching two of Arsenal's players, in view of offering them professional contracts.[12] Later that year the club resigned its membership of the Kent County and London Football Associations – both amateur governing bodies – and voted to turn professional, a move which attracted criticism from many southern clubs.[12][b] In 1893, the club received an invitation to join the Football League, which the board accepted.[12] Arsenal played in the Second Division for eleven seasons, while also participating in regional competitions, the Southern Combination and United League.[14] The club won promotion in 1904, and enjoyed strong FA Cup campaigns in the mid-1900s, but the increase of football clubs in the capital and falling attendances at the Manor Ground pushed Arsenal close to bankruptcy by 1910.[15] Sir Henry Norris and William Hall in that year took over Arsenal, and planned to relocate the team to Highbury in order to improve their financial standing.[15] Arsenal were relegated back to the Second Division in 1913, but the move to North London brought about larger attendances than ever before.[16]\n
\nA valedictory campaign was held at Highbury during 2005\u201306, to mark Arsenal's final season at the ground.[17]\n
In 1919, Norris arranged for the club's promotion back to the First Division, in contentious circumstances.[18] With increased financial resources, the club established themselves as a permanent fixture in the division and was better able to spend money on new players.[19] In 1930, Arsenal beat Huddersfield Town to win its first major piece of silverware: the FA Cup.[20] Success continued right throughout the decade,[21] as they won five league championships and a further FA Cup in seven years.[22] Following the Second World War, Arsenal won two more championships and a FA Cup, but their fortunes gradually declined.[23] It was not until 1970 that the club won another trophy \u2013 the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup,[24] a European club competition designed to promote trade fairs.[25] A first league and cup double was completed a year later; by the end of the decade Arsenal added another FA Cup, beating Manchester United in the 1979 final.[26][27] 1980 saw Arsenal lose two finals in quick succession, defeated by West Ham United in the FA Cup final and then to Valencia in the Cup Winners' Cup on penalties.[28] The club won their first League Cup in 1987, but a year later failed to retain the trophy as outsiders Luton Town beat them in the final.[29] In 1989, Arsenal won their first league championship in 18 years, courtesy of Michael Thomas' last-minute goal against closest challengers Liverpool in the final game of the season.[30] The club did not build on their success, finishing fourth the following season, but regained the title in 1991.[31][32] As champions, Arsenal were eligible to play in the European Cup,[c] but their time in the competition ended abruptly as they were eliminated in the second round by Benfica.[35]\n
The growth of commercialism in English football during the late 1980s and early 1990s paved the way for Arsenal and other prominent clubs to seek the possibility of setting up a new top-flight division.[36] Unhappy with how income was distributed to the lower leagues and wanting to exploit television rights, Arsenal and 21 other First Division clubs handed a notice of resignation from the Football League by August 1991.[37] The breakaway division, entitled the Premier League, was administered by The Football Association and received financial backing from Sky Television.[38][39] Arsenal finished 10th in the inaugural season;[40] the club did well in other competitions, winning a unique FA and League Cup double.[41] They were victorious in the 1994 Cup Winners' Cup Final,[42] and came close to defending the trophy in 1995, before losing to Real Zaragoza.[43]\n
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Arsenal added more league and cup doubles in 1998 and 2002,[44] and in 2004 became the first club in Premier League history to win the title without a single defeat.[45] The side, nicknamed \"The Invincibles\" remained unbeaten for 49 games, before losing to Manchester United in October 2004.[46] In 2006, Arsenal reached their first UEFA Champions League final but Barcelona scored twice in the second half to win the competition.[47] Later that year, Arsenal moved to the Emirates Stadium which commenced a transitional period.[48] Though the club strengthened their position in the league's \"top four\" and frequently participated in the Champions League, they struggled to hold on to their best players.[49] In 2011\u201312, Arsenal made their worst start to a season for 58 years,[50] but a strong finish saw the club overtake rivals Tottenham Hotspur to third position.[51] After nine years without silverware, the club beat Hull City to win the 2014 FA Cup Final and retained the trophy with a dominant display against Aston Villa in 2015,[52][53] before clinching a record 13th in 2017. Arsenal won their fourteenth FA Cup in 2020, beating Chelsea.[54]\n
Premier League (Prem) \u2013 England's top football league, established in 1992
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Football League First Division (Div 1) \u2013 The first tier of English football until the inception of the Premier League in 1992. It was downgraded to the second tier, but remained the highest division of the English Football League until 2004.
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Football League Second Division (Div 2) \u2013 The second tier of English football from its inception until 1992. It was downgraded to third-highest once the Premier League commenced and remained so until 2004.
^A club located in the southern counties of England. Initially these were amateur clubs, as professionalism in football was not as readily accepted in the south as in the north. In the 1893\u201394 season, Arsenal (under its former name Woolwich Arsenal) turned professional and became the first southern club admitted to the northern-oriented Football League. The following year saw the creation of the Southern Football League, which was composed of amateur and professional teams. By the 1920\u201321 season, the top division of the Southern Football League was absorbed by the Football League, to create its third division.[2][3]\n
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^Contrary to what was stated at the time, clubs from Southern England did not boycott Arsenal following their move to professional football, nor were the club expelled from the London or Kent FA.[13]\n
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^Despite their status as champions in 1989, Arsenal were barred from participating in the 1989\u201390 European Cup as UEFA's ban on English teams from playing in European club competitions was in effect.[33] The embargo which began in 1985 as a consequence of Liverpool's role in the Heysel tragedy, was not lifted until April 1990.[34]\n
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^The expansion of the FA Cup, from 15 clubs in its inaugural season to currently more than 700 has meant successive changes in the competition's structure. Teams in the top two divisions were made exempt from the qualifying stages and the first two rounds of the Cup in 1925\u201326. Because of this rounds were renamed; the fifth and sixth qualifying rounds became first and second round proper. Since 1914\u201315 there have been a total of 14 rounds, in comparison to five in 1871\u201372.\n
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^Other competitions refer to the London Senior Cup, Kent Senior Cup, London Challenge Cup, London Charity Cup and the Football League Centenary Trophy. London Challenge Cup results are sourced to Kelly's first team line-ups (until the 1929\u201330 season) and Ollier (1995) thereafter. All other results, including the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup which was not administered by UEFA, are sourced to Kelly.\n
^Although they had finished outside the automatic promotion places in 1914\u201315, Arsenal were re-elected to the First Division after it expanded in 1919.[62] According to Bernard Joy, Arsenal secured eighteen votes to Tottenham Hotspur's eight.[6] However it has been alleged that Arsenal's promotion, on historical grounds rather than merit, was thanks to underhand actions by Norris, who was chairman of the club at the time; see History of Arsenal F.C. (1886\u20131966) for further details. These allegations range from political machinations to outright bribery; no firm proof of any wrongdoing has ever been found.\n
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^Arsenal were originally awarded sixth place due to an error calculating goal average, which was not corrected until 1975.[63]\n
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^No competitive football was played between 1915 and 1919 due to the First World War. Arsenal competed in the London Combination from 1915\u201316 to 1918\u201319.[64][65]\n
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^In September 1939 first-class football was suspended due to the Second World War, with the 1939\u201340 league table voided and regional competitions contested instead.[66]\n
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^The FA Cup resumed in 1945, but league football remained regionally structured until the start of the 1946\u201347 season.[67]\n
^For the first six seasons of the Football League Cup, Arsenal declined to take part as its board preferred the London-centric Floodlit Cup (which became defunct once the new competition was introduced), and were against the League Cup acting as \"an interim step towards league re-organisation.\"[69] Arsenal eventually joined in the 1966\u201367 season for reasons unspecified; by the 1971\u201372 season it became mandatory for all Football League clubs to participate.[70]\n
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^Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event.[71]Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool.[72]\n
^Ian Wright scored 29 goals in the First Division, five of which for Crystal Palace before his move to Arsenal in September 1991.[75]\n
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^Arsenal originally entered the 1999\u20132000 UEFA Champions League, but only came third in the group stage and were knocked out; however, they were granted a consolatory place in the UEFA Cup under the rules of the tournament at the time.[76]\n
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^Thierry Henry was the division's top goalscorer with 30 goals, winning the European Golden Shoe in the process.[77]\n
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^Joint holder of the European Golden Shoe with Diego Forl\u00e1n, both of whom scored 25 goals.[78]\n
King, Anthony (2002). The end of the terraces: the transformation of English football in the 1990s. London: Continuum International Publishing Group. ISBN0-7185-0259-0.
^Fynn, Alex; Whitcher, Kevin (31 August 2008). \"Young guns\". The Observer. London. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2016.\n
^Ross, James M.; Ross (9 June 2016). \"English League Leading Goalscorers\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 28 June 2011. Retrieved 2 October 2016.\n
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^\"The FA Cup Past Results\". The Football Association. Archived from the original on 2 February 2012. Retrieved 2 September 2016. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.\n
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^ abAll results are sourced to Kelly's first team line-ups.\n
\n
^For Arsenal results and final league tables in the Football League, Premier League, United League, Southern District Combination, London League Premier Division, and the abandoned 1939\u201340 season please refer to Kelly's first team line-ups website, listed in the general section.\n
\n
^\"Arsenal\". UEFA. 2 September 2016. Archived from the original on 7 June 2019. Retrieved 2 September 2016.\n
^Taylor, Louise (23 October 1990). \"FA charges clubs after the brawl at Old Trafford\". The Times. p. 48.\n
\n
^Silver, Neil (17 March 1996). \"I'm all Wright\". Sunday Mirror. London. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2011. He had scored 29 goals in total, 24 of them counting for Arsenal after his move from Crystal Palace.\n
\n\n\n\n",
+ "page_last_modified": " Sun, 10 Mar 2024 17:06:18 GMT"
+ },
+ {
+ "page_name": "List of Arsenal F.C. seasons - Wikipedia",
+ "page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arsenal_F.C._seasons",
+ "page_snippet": "Arsenal eventually joined in the ... Football League clubs to participate. ^ Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event. Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool. ^ This season saw the introduction of three points for a win ...Arsenal eventually joined in the 1966\u201367 season for reasons unspecified; by the 1971\u201372 season it became mandatory for all Football League clubs to participate. ^ Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event. Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool. ^ This season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two. ^ Arsenal were deducted two points for their part in a brawl with Manchester United on 20 October 1990. ^ Ian Wright scored 29 goals in the First Division, five of which for Crystal Palace before his move to Arsenal in September 1991. ^ Arsenal originally entered the 1999\u20132000 UEFA Champions League, but only came third in the group stage and were knocked out; however, they were granted a consolatory place in the UEFA Cup under the rules of the tournament at the time. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before it was shortly renamed to Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893. They became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies. They became the first southern member admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies. The club's name was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after moving to Highbury. In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War. In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War. Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time in the top flight.",
+ "page_result": "\n\n\n\nList of Arsenal F.C. seasons - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
\nThe Royal Arsenal squad of the 1888\u201389 season\n
Arsenal Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Holloway, London. The club was formed in Woolwich in 1886 as Dial Square before it was shortly renamed to Royal Arsenal, and then Woolwich Arsenal in 1893.[1] They became the first southern member[a] admitted into the Football League in 1893, having spent their first four seasons solely participating in cup tournaments and friendlies.[4] The club's name was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after moving to Highbury.[5] In spite of finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1915, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War.[6] Since that time, they have not fallen below the first tier of the English football league system and hold the record for the longest uninterrupted time in the top flight.[7]\n
In the 1930s, Arsenal were the dominant side of England, winning five league championships and two FA Cups. Their fortunes waned, but the club soon enjoyed infrequent periods of success, including Inter-Cities Fairs Cup triumph and a first league and cup double in the 1970s. During the late 1980s, Arsenal had built a side that threatened Liverpool's league dominance, and performed greatly in cup competitions. The club played an active role in the formation of the Premier League in 1992, won the FA Cup in 1993 and the European Cup Winners Cup in 1994 and two doubles followed in 1998 and 2002. Arsenal made league history in 2003\u201304 when they became the first team in a 38-game season to go unbeaten.[8] In the 2000s, Arsenal were finalists in both the UEFA Cup and UEFA Champions League,[9] and have since equalled Real Madrid's record for most consecutive seasons in the latter competition.[10]\n
As of the end of the 2022\u201323 season, the club's first team have spent 106 seasons in the top division of English football, and 13 in the second. Their worst league finish to date is 10th in the second tier, their placing at the end of the 1896\u201397 season. Arsenal's best-ever start to a Premier League season came in 2022\u201323, when they won 9 of their first 10 matches.[11] The club's longest period without a competitive honour is 17 years, between the 1953-54 and 1969\u201370 seasons. Ted Drake holds the record for most competitive goals in a single season for Arsenal; he scored 44 during the 1934\u201335 campaign. The table details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Records of competitions such as the London Combination and the London War Cup are not included.\n
When Arsenal was founded in 1886 by munition workers' from Woolwich, the club resisted the lure of professionalism and remained an amateur side.[12] Success in local cup competitions soon followed, and a tie against Derby County in the FA Cup on 17 January 1891 led to the opposition approaching two of Arsenal's players, in view of offering them professional contracts.[12] Later that year the club resigned its membership of the Kent County and London Football Associations – both amateur governing bodies – and voted to turn professional, a move which attracted criticism from many southern clubs.[12][b] In 1893, the club received an invitation to join the Football League, which the board accepted.[12] Arsenal played in the Second Division for eleven seasons, while also participating in regional competitions, the Southern Combination and United League.[14] The club won promotion in 1904, and enjoyed strong FA Cup campaigns in the mid-1900s, but the increase of football clubs in the capital and falling attendances at the Manor Ground pushed Arsenal close to bankruptcy by 1910.[15] Sir Henry Norris and William Hall in that year took over Arsenal, and planned to relocate the team to Highbury in order to improve their financial standing.[15] Arsenal were relegated back to the Second Division in 1913, but the move to North London brought about larger attendances than ever before.[16]\n
\nA valedictory campaign was held at Highbury during 2005\u201306, to mark Arsenal's final season at the ground.[17]\n
In 1919, Norris arranged for the club's promotion back to the First Division, in contentious circumstances.[18] With increased financial resources, the club established themselves as a permanent fixture in the division and was better able to spend money on new players.[19] In 1930, Arsenal beat Huddersfield Town to win its first major piece of silverware: the FA Cup.[20] Success continued right throughout the decade,[21] as they won five league championships and a further FA Cup in seven years.[22] Following the Second World War, Arsenal won two more championships and a FA Cup, but their fortunes gradually declined.[23] It was not until 1970 that the club won another trophy \u2013 the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup,[24] a European club competition designed to promote trade fairs.[25] A first league and cup double was completed a year later; by the end of the decade Arsenal added another FA Cup, beating Manchester United in the 1979 final.[26][27] 1980 saw Arsenal lose two finals in quick succession, defeated by West Ham United in the FA Cup final and then to Valencia in the Cup Winners' Cup on penalties.[28] The club won their first League Cup in 1987, but a year later failed to retain the trophy as outsiders Luton Town beat them in the final.[29] In 1989, Arsenal won their first league championship in 18 years, courtesy of Michael Thomas' last-minute goal against closest challengers Liverpool in the final game of the season.[30] The club did not build on their success, finishing fourth the following season, but regained the title in 1991.[31][32] As champions, Arsenal were eligible to play in the European Cup,[c] but their time in the competition ended abruptly as they were eliminated in the second round by Benfica.[35]\n
The growth of commercialism in English football during the late 1980s and early 1990s paved the way for Arsenal and other prominent clubs to seek the possibility of setting up a new top-flight division.[36] Unhappy with how income was distributed to the lower leagues and wanting to exploit television rights, Arsenal and 21 other First Division clubs handed a notice of resignation from the Football League by August 1991.[37] The breakaway division, entitled the Premier League, was administered by The Football Association and received financial backing from Sky Television.[38][39] Arsenal finished 10th in the inaugural season;[40] the club did well in other competitions, winning a unique FA and League Cup double.[41] They were victorious in the 1994 Cup Winners' Cup Final,[42] and came close to defending the trophy in 1995, before losing to Real Zaragoza.[43]\n
\n\n
Arsenal added more league and cup doubles in 1998 and 2002,[44] and in 2004 became the first club in Premier League history to win the title without a single defeat.[45] The side, nicknamed \"The Invincibles\" remained unbeaten for 49 games, before losing to Manchester United in October 2004.[46] In 2006, Arsenal reached their first UEFA Champions League final but Barcelona scored twice in the second half to win the competition.[47] Later that year, Arsenal moved to the Emirates Stadium which commenced a transitional period.[48] Though the club strengthened their position in the league's \"top four\" and frequently participated in the Champions League, they struggled to hold on to their best players.[49] In 2011\u201312, Arsenal made their worst start to a season for 58 years,[50] but a strong finish saw the club overtake rivals Tottenham Hotspur to third position.[51] After nine years without silverware, the club beat Hull City to win the 2014 FA Cup Final and retained the trophy with a dominant display against Aston Villa in 2015,[52][53] before clinching a record 13th in 2017. Arsenal won their fourteenth FA Cup in 2020, beating Chelsea.[54]\n
Premier League (Prem) \u2013 England's top football league, established in 1992
\n
Football League First Division (Div 1) \u2013 The first tier of English football until the inception of the Premier League in 1992. It was downgraded to the second tier, but remained the highest division of the English Football League until 2004.
\n
Football League Second Division (Div 2) \u2013 The second tier of English football from its inception until 1992. It was downgraded to third-highest once the Premier League commenced and remained so until 2004.
^A club located in the southern counties of England. Initially these were amateur clubs, as professionalism in football was not as readily accepted in the south as in the north. In the 1893\u201394 season, Arsenal (under its former name Woolwich Arsenal) turned professional and became the first southern club admitted to the northern-oriented Football League. The following year saw the creation of the Southern Football League, which was composed of amateur and professional teams. By the 1920\u201321 season, the top division of the Southern Football League was absorbed by the Football League, to create its third division.[2][3]\n
\n
^Contrary to what was stated at the time, clubs from Southern England did not boycott Arsenal following their move to professional football, nor were the club expelled from the London or Kent FA.[13]\n
\n
^Despite their status as champions in 1989, Arsenal were barred from participating in the 1989\u201390 European Cup as UEFA's ban on English teams from playing in European club competitions was in effect.[33] The embargo which began in 1985 as a consequence of Liverpool's role in the Heysel tragedy, was not lifted until April 1990.[34]\n
\n
^The expansion of the FA Cup, from 15 clubs in its inaugural season to currently more than 700 has meant successive changes in the competition's structure. Teams in the top two divisions were made exempt from the qualifying stages and the first two rounds of the Cup in 1925\u201326. Because of this rounds were renamed; the fifth and sixth qualifying rounds became first and second round proper. Since 1914\u201315 there have been a total of 14 rounds, in comparison to five in 1871\u201372.\n
\n
^Other competitions refer to the London Senior Cup, Kent Senior Cup, London Challenge Cup, London Charity Cup and the Football League Centenary Trophy. London Challenge Cup results are sourced to Kelly's first team line-ups (until the 1929\u201330 season) and Ollier (1995) thereafter. All other results, including the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup which was not administered by UEFA, are sourced to Kelly.\n
^Although they had finished outside the automatic promotion places in 1914\u201315, Arsenal were re-elected to the First Division after it expanded in 1919.[62] According to Bernard Joy, Arsenal secured eighteen votes to Tottenham Hotspur's eight.[6] However it has been alleged that Arsenal's promotion, on historical grounds rather than merit, was thanks to underhand actions by Norris, who was chairman of the club at the time; see History of Arsenal F.C. (1886\u20131966) for further details. These allegations range from political machinations to outright bribery; no firm proof of any wrongdoing has ever been found.\n
\n
^Arsenal were originally awarded sixth place due to an error calculating goal average, which was not corrected until 1975.[63]\n
\n
^No competitive football was played between 1915 and 1919 due to the First World War. Arsenal competed in the London Combination from 1915\u201316 to 1918\u201319.[64][65]\n
\n
^In September 1939 first-class football was suspended due to the Second World War, with the 1939\u201340 league table voided and regional competitions contested instead.[66]\n
\n
^The FA Cup resumed in 1945, but league football remained regionally structured until the start of the 1946\u201347 season.[67]\n
^For the first six seasons of the Football League Cup, Arsenal declined to take part as its board preferred the London-centric Floodlit Cup (which became defunct once the new competition was introduced), and were against the League Cup acting as \"an interim step towards league re-organisation.\"[69] Arsenal eventually joined in the 1966\u201367 season for reasons unspecified; by the 1971\u201372 season it became mandatory for all Football League clubs to participate.[70]\n
\n
^Arsenal did not participate in the 1971 FA Charity Shield due to a previously arranged pre-season tour that clashed with the event.[71]Leicester City were invited to take part, and beat Cup runners-up Liverpool.[72]\n
^Ian Wright scored 29 goals in the First Division, five of which for Crystal Palace before his move to Arsenal in September 1991.[75]\n
\n
^Arsenal originally entered the 1999\u20132000 UEFA Champions League, but only came third in the group stage and were knocked out; however, they were granted a consolatory place in the UEFA Cup under the rules of the tournament at the time.[76]\n
\n
^Thierry Henry was the division's top goalscorer with 30 goals, winning the European Golden Shoe in the process.[77]\n
\n
^Joint holder of the European Golden Shoe with Diego Forl\u00e1n, both of whom scored 25 goals.[78]\n
King, Anthony (2002). The end of the terraces: the transformation of English football in the 1990s. London: Continuum International Publishing Group. ISBN0-7185-0259-0.
^Fynn, Alex; Whitcher, Kevin (31 August 2008). \"Young guns\". The Observer. London. Archived from the original on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2016.\n
^Ross, James M.; Ross (9 June 2016). \"English League Leading Goalscorers\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 28 June 2011. Retrieved 2 October 2016.\n
\n
^\"The FA Cup Past Results\". The Football Association. Archived from the original on 2 February 2012. Retrieved 2 September 2016. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.\n
\n
^ abAll results are sourced to Kelly's first team line-ups.\n
\n
^For Arsenal results and final league tables in the Football League, Premier League, United League, Southern District Combination, London League Premier Division, and the abandoned 1939\u201340 season please refer to Kelly's first team line-ups website, listed in the general section.\n
\n
^\"Arsenal\". UEFA. 2 September 2016. Archived from the original on 7 June 2019. Retrieved 2 September 2016.\n
^Taylor, Louise (23 October 1990). \"FA charges clubs after the brawl at Old Trafford\". The Times. p. 48.\n
\n
^Silver, Neil (17 March 1996). \"I'm all Wright\". Sunday Mirror. London. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 15 November 2011. He had scored 29 goals in total, 24 of them counting for Arsenal after his move from Crystal Palace.\n
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