List of Fulham F.C. records and statistics

The following article features the records and statistics of Fulham Football Club, based in Fulham, West London.

Player appearances

There are five Fulham players who have been in the club's starting line-up more than 450 times, all of whom have since retired from football:

• Johnny Haynes - 658[1]
• Eddie Lowe - 511[2]
• Les Barrett - 491[3]
• Frank Penn - 459[4]
• George Cohen - 459[5]

Current

The players with the most appearances in all forms who are still at the club as of 24 August 2018 are:

• Tom Cairney – 123[6]
• Kevin McDonald – 95[7]
• Stefan Johansen – 88[8]

Goalscorers

There are seven men to have scored more than 100 goals for the club, all of whom have since retired from football:

• Gordon Davies – 178[1]
• Johnny Haynes – 158[9]
• Bedford Jezzard – 154[10]
• Jim Hammond – 150[11]
• Graham Leggat – 134[12]
• Arthur Stevens – 124[13]
• Steve Earle – 108[13]

Current

The three most prolific goalscorers currently at the club as of 25 October 2019 are:

• Aleksandar Mitrović - 34
• Tom Cairney – 29[14]
• Stefan Johansen – 21[15]

Transfers

Highest transfer fees paid

	Name	From	Fee	Date
1	André-Frank Zambo Anguissa	Marseille	£22.8M	2018
2	Aleksandar Mitrovic	Newcastle	£22M	2018
3	Jean Michaël Seri	Nice	£18M	2018
4	Alfie Mawson	Swansea	£15M	2018
5	Kostas Mitroglou	Olympiacos	£12.4M	2014
6	Steve Marlet	Lyon	£11.5M	2001
7	Ross McCormack	Leeds United	£11M	2014
8	Bryan Ruiz	Twente	£10.6M	2011
9	Andy Johnson	Everton	£10.5M	2008
10	Edwin van der Sar	Juventus	£7M	2001

Highest transfer fees received

	Name	To	Fee	Date
1	Ryan Sessegnon	Tottenham Hotspur	£25M	2019
2	Mousa Dembélé	Tottenham Hotspur	£18M	2012
3	Louis Saha	Manchester United	£12.4M	2004
4	Chris Smalling	Manchester United	£12M	2010
5	Ross McCormack	Aston Villa	£12M	2016
6	Clint Dempsey	Tottenham Hotspur	£6M	2012
7	Jimmy Bullard	Hull City	£5M	2009

Player of the season

• 2018-19: Calum Chambers
• 2017-18: Tim Ream
• 2016-17: Tom Cairney
• 2015–16: Ross McCormack
• 2014–15: Ross McCormack[16]
• 2013–14: Ashkan Dejagah[17]
• 2012–13: Dimitar Berbatov[18]
• 2011–12: Clint Dempsey[19]
• 2010–11: Clint Dempsey[19]
• 2009–10: Zoltan Gera[20]
• 2008–09: Mark Schwarzer[21]
• 2007–08: Simon Davies[22]
• 2006–07: Brian McBride[23]
• 2005–06: Brian McBride[23]
• 2004–05: Luís Boa Morte[24]

International squad players

Algeria Hameur Bouazza Rafik Halliche Argentina Facundo Sava Australia Mark Schwarzer Adrian Leijer Len Quested Ahmad Elrich Ryan Williams Belgium Philippe Albert Mousa Dembélé Bermuda Kyle Lightbourne Bulgaria Dimitar Berbatov Cameroon Pierre Womé Canada Paul Peschisolido Tomasz Radzinski Paul Stalteri Costa Rica Bryan Ruiz Czech Republic Marcel Gecov Zdeněk Grygera Jan Laštůvka Denmark Leon Andreasen Claus Jensen Bjarne Goldbæk Peter Møller DR Congo Gabriel Zakuani England Alan Mullery Bedford Jezzard Bernard Joy Bobby Moore Bobby Robson Bobby Zamora George Cohen Stan Collymore Dave Beasant Johnny Haynes Zat Knight Malcolm Macdonald Paul Parker Rodney Marsh Peter Beardsley Andrew Cole Wayne Bridge Paul Konchesky Danny Murphy Andy Johnson David Stockdale Jim Taylor Tim Coleman Albert Barrett Len Oliver Danny Shea Arthur 'Pablo' Stevens Frank Penn Johnny Price Jim Langley Roy Bentley Eddie Lowe Pat Beasley Allan Clarke Robert Wilson Lee Clark Franky Osborne Gordon Hoare Arthur Berry Johnny 'Budgie' Byrne Chris Smalling Joe Bacuzzi Jim Hammond

Egypt Hussein Hegazi Finland Jari Litmanen Toni Kallio Shefki Kuqi Antti Niemi Lauri Dalla Valle France Alain Goma Martin Djetou Steve Marlet Louis Saha Philippe Christanval Olivier Dacourt Sylvain Legwinski Germany Karl-Heinz Riedle Moritz Volz Ghana John Pantsil Elvis Hammond Gibraltar Tony Macedo Great Britain (at the Olympics) Bobby Brown Greece Giorgos Karagounis Kostas Mitroglou Guinea-Bissau Mesca Hungary Zoltán Gera Csaba Somogyi Iceland Heiðar Helguson Eiður Guðjohnsen Iran Andranik Teymourian Ireland (Eire) Gerry Peyton Jimmy Conway Ray Houghton Steve Finnan Stephen Kelly Damien Duff Robin Lawler John Dempsey Jimmy Dunne Joe Connor Georgie Reid Terry Phelan Italy Vincenzo Montella Marcello Trotta Japan Junichi Inamoto Jamaica Barry Hayles Latvia Andrejs Štolcers Mali Mahamadou Diarra Mexico Carlos Salcido Morocco Abdeslam Ouaddou Netherlands Edwin van der Sar Collins John New Zealand Simon Elliott Nigeria Dickson Etuhu Northern Ireland Maik Taylor Steven Davis David Healy George Best Aaron Hughes Chris Baird Hugh Kelly

Norway Brede Hangeland Erik Nevland Bjørn Helge Riise John Arne Riise ‘’Stefan Johansen’’ current player Pakistan Zesh Rehman Philippines Neil Etheridge Portugal Luís Boa Morte Orlando Sá Ricardo Batista Russia Alexey Smertin Pavel Pogrebnyak Saint Kitts and Nevis Calum Willock Scotland John Collins Graham Leggat Jimmy Sharp Ian Black Peter Buchanan Steve Archibald Des Bremner Doug Rougvie Gordon Boyd Ross McCormack Senegal Papa Bouba Diop Diomansy Kamara Serbia Dejan Stefanović Aleksandar Mitrović Seychelles Kevin Betsy Sierra Leone Leroy Rosenior South Africa Kagisho Dikgacoi Andre Arendse South Korea Seol Ki-hyeon Sweden Fredrik Stoor Björn Runström Alexander Kačaniklić Switzerland Pascal Zuberbühler Philippe Senderos Pajtim Kasami Kerim Frei Trinidad and Tobago Tony Warner United States Clint Dempsey Brian McBride Carlos Bocanegra Kasey Keller Tim Ream Marcus Hahnemann Emerson Hyndman Eddie Lewis Eddie Johnson Uruguay Martín Herrera Wales Andy Melville Chris Coleman Gordon Davies Mark Crossley Mark Pembridge Simon Davies Sonny Gibbon Kit Symons Paul Trollope Jeff Hopkins Alan Neilson 'Big' Dick Richards

Milestones

Fulham have never won a major trophy; however, they have number of achievements. In the list below, all trophies and leagues are referred to by the names they held at the time, which, due to commercial and practical reasons, have changed over time. For more information, see articles in individual leagues from here.

• 1885 – London FA Cup quarter-finalists
• 1886 – West London Cup winners, beating St Matthew's 2-1 in the final[25]
• 1891 – West London Observer Cup winners, Billy Mugford scored a hat-trick when they beat local rivals Stanley 5-3 in a replay.[25]
• 1892 – West London League champions
• 1892 – Middlesex Senior Cup quarter-finalists
• 1892 – London Senior Cup quarter-finalists
• 1893 – West London League champions[25]
• 1893 – West London Cup runners-up
• 1893 – West London Observer Cup runners-up, lost 3-2 to QPR
• 1896 – London Senior Cup runners-up
• 1897–88 - London League runners-up (to Barnet F.C.)
• 1899–1900 – Southern League Second Division, finished runners-up to Watford F.C.[26]
• 1901–02 – Southern League Second Division champions (lost Test (play-off) and was subsequently not promoted)[26]
• 1902–03 – Southern League Second Division Second Division champions
• 1904–05 – Southern League Second Division Second Division champions
• 1906 – Southern League (1st Division) Champions[26]
• 1907 – Southern League (1st Division)Champions[26]
• 1907 – Admission to The Football League as Southern League Champions[26]
• 1908 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists[27]
• 1910 – London Challenge Cup winners[25] (and 1931 and 1951)
• 1912 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists[28]
• 1926 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists[29]
• 1932 – Division Three South Champions[30]
• 1936 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists[31]
• 1939 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists[32]
• 1948 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists[33]
• 1949 – Division Two Champions[34]
• 1951 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists[35]
• 1958 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists[36]
• 1959 – Promotion from Division Two[37]
• 1962 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists[38]
• 1968 – League Cup Quarter-Finalists (highest ever finish)[39]
• 1971 – Promotion from Division Three[40]
• 1975 – FA Cup Finalists[41]
• 1975 – Anglo-Scottish Cup Finalists[42]
• 1982 – Promotion from Division Three[43]
• 1997 – Promotion from Division Three[44]
• 1999 – Division Two Champions[45]
• 2001 – Division One Champions[46]
• 2002 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists[47]
• 2002 – UEFA Intertoto Cup winners[1]
• 2003 – UEFA Cup 3rd round[48]
• 2004 – Ninth-place finish in the Premier League[49]
• 2009 – Seventh-placed finish in the Premier League;[50] highest-ever finish, qualify for Europa League[51]
• 2010 – UEFA Europa League finalists, defeating Juventus 4–1 at home en route to the final.[52]
• 2011 – Eighth-place finish in the Premier League.[53] Europa League qualification via Fair Play league[54]
• 2012 – Defeated rivals Queens Park Rangers 6–0 in October with Andy Johnson scoring Fulham's first ever Premier League hat-trick.[55] Finish in 9th.[56]
• 2018 - Promotion from the EFL Championship to the Premier League via the play-offs, defeating Aston Villa 1-0 in the final at Wembley Stadium on May 26th.[57]

Fulham in Europe

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Score
2002–03	UEFA Intertoto Cup	2R		Haka	0–0, 1–1 (away goal)
		3R		Egaleo	1–0, 1–1
		SF		Sochaux	1–0, 2–0
		F		Bologna	2–2, 1–3

Season	Competition	Round	Country	Club	Score
2002–03	UEFA Cup	1R		Hajduk Split	1–0, 2–2
		2R		Dinamo Zagreb	3–0, 2–1
		3R		Hertha BSC	1–2, 0–0

2009–10 Europa League

Date	Round	Opponents	H / A	Result F – A	Scorers	Attendance
30 July	Third qualifying round, 1st leg	Vėtra	A	3–0	Zamora 44', Murphy 56' (pen.), Seol 84'	5,900
6 August	Third qualifying round, 2nd leg	Vėtra	H	3–0	Etuhu 57', A. Johnson 80', 84'	15,016
20 August	Play-off round, 1st leg	Amkar Perm	H	3–1	A. Johnson 4', Dempsey 51', Zamora 75' (Amkar Perm: Vitaliy Grishin 77')	13,029
27 August	Play-off round, 2nd leg	Amkar Perm	A	0–1	(Amkar Perm: Kushev 90')	20,000
17 September	Group stage	CSKA Sofia	A	1–1	Kamara 65' (CSKA Sofia: Michel 62')	28,000
1 October	Group stage	Basel	H	1–0	Murphy 57'	16,100
22 October	Group stage	Roma	H	1–1	Hangeland 24' (Roma: Andreolli 90+3')	23,561
5 November	Group stage	Roma	A	1–2	Kamara 19' (pen.) (Roma: Riise 69', Okaka 76')	20,000
3 December	Group stage	CSKA Sofia	H	1–0	Gera 14'	23,604
16 December	Group stage	Basel	A	3–2	Zamora 42', 45', Gera 77' (Basel: Frei 64' (pen.), Streller 87')	20,063
18 February	Round of 32, 1st leg	Shakhtar Donetsk	H	2–1	Gera 3', Zamora 63' (Shakhtar Donetsk: Luiz Adriano 32')	21,832
25 February	Round of 32, 2nd leg	Shakhtar Donetsk	A	1–1	Hangeland 33' (Shakhtar Donetsk: Jádson 69')	47,509
11 March	Round of 16, 1st leg	Juventus	A	1–3	Etuhu 36' (Juventus: Legrottaglie 9', Zebina 25', Trezeguet 48')	11,402
18 March	Round of 16, 2nd leg	Juventus	H	4–1	Zamora 9', Gera 39',49' (pen.), Dempsey 82' (Juventus: Trezeguet 2')	23,458
1 April	Quarter-final, 1st leg	VfL Wolfsburg	H	2–1	Zamora 59', Duff 63' (Wolfsburg: Madlung 89')	22,307
8 April	Quarter-final, 2nd leg	VfL Wolfsburg	A	1–0	Zamora 1'	24,843
22 April	Semi-final, 1st leg	Hamburger SV	A	0-0		49,171
29 April	Semi-final, 2nd leg	Hamburger SV	H	2-1	Davies 69', Gera 76' (Hamburg: Petrić 22')	25,700
12 May	Final	Atlético Madrid	N	1-2	Davies 37' (Atlético: Forlán 32',116,)	49,000

Group stage: final table

See also: 2009–10 UEFA Europa League group stage § Group E

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts
Roma	6	4	1	1	10	5	+5	13
Fulham	6	3	2	1	8	6	+2	11
Basel	6	3	0	3	10	7	+3	9
CSKA Sofia	6	0	1	5	2	12	−10	1

2011–12 Europa League

Date	Round	Opponents	H / A	Result F – A	Scorers	Attendance
30 June	First qualifying round, 1st leg	NSI	H	3–0	Duff 33', Murphy 61' (pen.), Andy Johnson 70'	14,910
7 July	First qualifying round, 2nd leg	NSI	A	0–0		1,245
14 July	Second qualifying round, 1st leg	Crusaders	A	3–1	Briggs 39', Zamora 74', Murphy 77'	2,477
21 July	Second qualifying round, 2nd leg	Crusaders	H	4–0	Johnson 19', Murphy 56', Zamora 66', Sidwell 70'	14,910
28 July	Third qualifying round, 1st leg	Split	A	0–0		4,000
4 August	Third qualifying round, 2nd leg	Split	H	2–0	Johnson 19', Murphy 56'	17,087

References

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2. "Eddie Lowe". Fulham F.C. 15 March 2009. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
3. Markey, Kevin (17 February 2010). "Famous Fulham Players: No 14 Les Barrett". Fulham Mad. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
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5. "George Cohen - Archive". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
6. "Tom Cairney". Soccerbase. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
7. "Kevin McDonald". Soccerbase. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
8. "Stefan Johansen". Soccerbase. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
9. "1950: Johnny Haynes Joins". Fulham F.C. 25 July 2013. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
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13. "The 50 Greatest Fulham Players". Fulham F.C. 22 June 2011. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
14. "Tom Cairney". Soccerbase. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
15. "Stefan Johansen". Soccerbase. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
16. "Player of the season". Fulham F.C. 15 May 2015. Retrieved 20 May 2015.
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32. "Fulham 1938-1939 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
33. "Fulham 1947-1948 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
34. "Fulham 1948-1949 : English Division Two (old) Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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38. "Fulham 1961-1962 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
39. "Fulham 1967-1968 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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42. "Fulham 1975-1976 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
43. "Fulham 1981-1982 : English Division Three (old) Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
44. "Fulham 1996-1997 : English Division Three Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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46. "Fulham Fulham 2000-2001 : English Division One Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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48. "Fulham 2002-2003 Results". Statto. Archived from the original on 30 November 2013. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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50. "Fulham 2008-2009 : English Premier League Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
51. Jackson, Jamie (24 May 2009). "Leon Osman strikes twice but Fulham hang on to Europa League place". Guardian. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
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53. "Fulham 2010-2011 : English Premier League Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
54. "Fulham gain Europa League spot through Fair Play league". BBC. 26 May 2011. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
55. Williamson, Laura (2 October 2011). "Fulham 6 QPR 0: Hat-trick hero Johnson heaps misery on Warnock in west London rout". Daily Mail. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
56. "Fulham 2011-2012 : English Premier League Table". Statto. Archived from the original on 21 February 2014. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
57. . BBC Sport https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/44178427. Missing or empty |title= (help)

External links

• Fulham results since 1999/00, with links to scorers for each match - fulhamweb.co.uk