Steel City derby

The Steel City Derby (also known as the Sheffield Derby) is a local derby that takes place between Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday, the two professional football league teams based in the city of Sheffield, England. It is widely considered to be one of the biggest derby matches in English football.[2]

"Sheffield derby" redirects here. For the derby between Sheffield and Hallam, see Rules derby.

Steel City Derby
The teams warming up for 2012 edition
Other namesSheffield Derby
Blades vs The Owls
LocaleSheffield, South Yorkshire
TeamsSheffield United (The Blades)
Sheffield Wednesday (The Owls)
First meetingThe Wednesday 2–1 Sheffield United
Wharncliffe Charity Cup
(23 April 1891)
Latest meetingSheffield Wednesday 0–0 Sheffield United
2018–19 EFL Championship
(4 March 2019)
Next meetingTBD
StadiumsBramall Lane (Sheffield United)
Hillsborough Stadium (Sheffield Wednesday)
Statistics
Meetings total131
Most winsSheffield United (49)[1]
All-time seriesSheffield United: 46
Draw: 43
Sheffield Wednesday: 42
Sheffield United
Sheffield Wednesday

Sheffield United and Wednesday have one of the most fierce football rivalries in football history, the teams have met competitively a total of 131 times, with United leading the meetings by 46 wins to Wednesday's 42 wins a difference of 4 wins. The latest Steel City Derby was played on 4 March 2019, which ended in a goalless draw at Hillsborough.

History

The teams first met on 15 December 1890 at Wednesday's old Olive Grove ground, with The Wednesday playing a friendly match against the newly formed Sheffield United that the home team won 2–1.[3]

The first competitive Steel City Derby fixture took place on 16 October 1893 during the 1893–94 English Division 1 season (following United's promotion the first Division the previous season), it ended 1–1.[4]

Most Steel City derbies have taken place in the top two tiers of English football, with only two seasons (1979–80 and 2011–12) in the third tier.

Comparative table positions of Sheffield United and Wednesday in the English football league system

Alan Quinn became the first player to have scored a goal for both clubs in a Steel City derby match. He scored for Sheffield Wednesday in their 3-1 defeat to United at Bramall Lane in February 2003. He signed to United from Wednesday in 2004 and scored the winning goal for Sheffield United in a 1-0 win over Sheffield Wednesday at Bramall Lane on 4 December 2005.

Games played since 2007

2007–08 Championship

The first of the two league games for the 2007–08 Championship season was at Hillsborough on 19 January 2008 in front of a crowd of 30,486; Wednesday won 2–0 with goals from Akpo Sodje and Marcus Tudgay. The second match of the season was at Bramall Lane on 8 April 2008 and saw United battle back from 2–0 down, to snatch a 2–2 draw in front of 31,760 fans.

2008–09 Championship

The first meeting of the two matches for the following season, the 2008–09 Championship was held on 19 October 2008, at Hillsborough with a crowd of 30,441. Wednesday won 1–0 with a 35th minute volley from Steve Watson. This game also had a missed penalty by Deon Burton (saved by Paddy Kenny), and two red cards, Matthew Kilgallon got sent off for United before the goal and Jermaine Johnson got sent off for Wednesday midway through the second half after being substituted. The return game at Bramall Lane was on 7 February 2009, with Wednesday winning 2–1 thanks to goals from Tommy Spurr and Marcus Tudgay. This victory was Wednesday's first at Bramall Lane since 1967 and their first double victory over their city rivals for 95 years.

2009–10 Championship

On 18 September 2009 Sheffield United took a 3–0 lead against Sheffield Wednesday into half time, but two Owls goals in the second half allowed Wednesday back in. But the score finished 3–2 to United and earned Kevin Blackwell his first win against Sheffield Wednesday since joining the club.[5] The 125th Steel City Derby played on 18 April at Hillsborough was drawn 1–1. Wednesday took the lead late in the first half from a Darren Potter volley, United equalized on the hour mark through a Lee Williamson shot.

2011–12 League One

On the first derby game of the season on 16 October 2011 United gained a 2–0 lead, but with six minutes remaining, Wednesday came back to draw 2–2 with a goal from Chris O'Grady and an injury time equaliser from strike partner Gary Madine at Bramall Lane. The second game on 26 February 2012, at Hillsborough was important for both teams, since both sides were competing for promotion to the Championship. Wednesday took the full three points with a 1–0 win after a goal from Chris O'Grady. The goal turned out to be crucial, since Wednesday eventually finished second in the table and gained promotion with 93 points, while United finished third with 90 points. United eventually failed to gain promotion after losing the Play-off final at Wembley to Huddersfield Town in a penalty shootout. After a six-year exile, United finally achieved promotion to the Championship in May 2017.

2017–18 Championship

The first 2017-18 Steel City Derby was played at Hillsborough on Sunday 24 September 2017 (kicked off at 1:15 pm GMT), which ended in a 4-2 victory for United in front of a crowd of 32,839. Goals for United came from John Fleck in the 3rd minute, Mark Duffy in the 67th minute, and two (in the 15th and 77th minute respectively) from Leon Clarke against his former side, with Gary Hooper in the 47th minute (scored in the first half as two minutes were added on) and Lucas Joao (65') scoring for Wednesday. [6] This game was nicknamed the 'Bouncing Day Massacre' by the United fans, due to a chant by the Wednesday fans following Joao's goal that ended abruptly as a result of Mark Duffy's goal shortly afterwards.[7]

The return fixture at Bramall Lane took place on Friday 12 January 2018 and ended in a goalless draw, the first since January 2002.[8]

2018-19 Championship

The first of the two derbies was hosted by Sheffield United at Bramall Lane on Friday 9 November 2018, kicking off at 7:45 pm after completing a minute of silence in remembrance of soldiers who gave their lives in conflict. Sky UK, who televised the match, were later criticised and branded disrespectful for playing canned crowd noise over the performance of the Last Post, when the crowd were, in fact, silent. Just 14 minutes into the game, Sheffield United's Mark Duffy was fouled by Sheffield Wednesday's Morgan Fox and was awarded a penalty, taken by David McGoldrick and saved by Cameron Dawson. The night ended with a goalless draw.

The second derby of the season hosted by Sheffield Wednesday at Hillsborough was played on 4 March 2019. This match also ended in a goalless draw.

Summary of all competitive matches

Eligible competitions – Football League, Premier League, F.A. Cup, Football League Cup, Full Members Cup
As of 1 February 2018

Competition Games
played		 United
wins		 Drawn
games		 Wednesday
wins		 United
goals		 Wednesday
goals
League 118 43 39 36 161 149
FA Cup 9 3 3 3 14 13
League Cup 3 0 1 2 2 5
Full Members Cup 1 0 0 1 2 3
Total 131 46 43 42 179 170

Statistics obtained from soccerbase.com *except for the Full Members Cup result
This table excludes pre-season games, regional war-time leagues, friendlies and testimonials (see below)

Matches played
League
Season Division Tier Sheffield United vs Sheffield Wednesday Sheffield Wednesday vs Sheffield United
Date Venue Score Atten. Date Venue Score Atten.
1893–94 First Division 1 16 October 1893 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 13 November 1893 Olive Grove 1 – 2
1894–95 First Division 1 12 January 1895 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 27 October 1894 Olive Grove 2 – 3
1895–96 First Division 1 26 December 1895 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 7 September 1896 Olive Grove 1 – 0
1896–97 First Division 1 26 December 1896 Bramall Lane 2 – 0 2 March 1897 Olive Grove 1 – 1
1897–98 First Division 1 27 December 1897 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 16 October 1897 Olive Grove 0 – 1
1898–99 First Division 1 26 December 1898 Bramall Lane 2 – 1 3 October 1899 Hillsborough 1 – 1
1900–01 First Division 1 15 December 1900 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 29 April 1901 Hillsborough 1 – 0
1901–02 First Division 1 1 March 1902 Bramall Lane 3 – 0 2 November 1901 Hillsborough 1 – 0
1902–03 First Division 1 1 September 1902 Bramall Lane 2 – 3 11 October 1903 Hillsborough 0 – 1
1903–04 First Division 1 12 December 1903 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 9 April 1904 Hillsborough 3 – 0
1904–05 First Division 1 8 April 1905 Bramall Lane 4 – 2 10 December 1904 Hillsborough 1 – 3
1905–06 First Division 1 21 October 1905 Bramall Lane 0 – 2 18 April 1906 Hillsborough 1 – 0
1906–07 First Division 1 4 May 1907 Bramall Lane 2 – 1 3 November 1906 Hillsborough 2 – 2
1907–08 First Division 1 9 November 1907 Bramall Lane 1 – 3 7 March 1908 Hillsborough 2 – 0
1908–09 First Division 1 26 December 1908 Bramall Lane 2 – 1 Hillsborough 1 – 0
1909–10 First Division 1 6 November 1909 Bramall Lane 3 – 3 19 March 1910 Hillsborough 1 – 3
1910–11 First Division 1 25 February 1911 Bramall Lane 0 – 1 22 October 1910 Hillsborough 2 – 0
1911–12 First Division 1 4 November 1911 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 9 March 1912 Hillsborough 1 – 1
1912–13 First Division 1 1 March 1913 Bramall Lane 0 – 2 26 October 1912 Hillsborough 1 – 0
1913–14 First Division 1 25 October 1913 Bramall Lane 0 – 1 28 February 1914 Hillsborough 2 – 1
1914–15 First Division 1 4 September 1914 Bramall Lane 0 – 1 2 January 1915 Hillsborough 1 – 1
1919–20 First Division 1 4 October 1919 Bramall Lane 3 – 0 27 September 1919 Hillsborough 2 – 1
1926–27 First Division 1 15 January 1927 Bramall Lane 2 – 0 28 August 1926 Hillsborough 2 – 3
1927–28 First Division 1 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 Hillsborough 3 – 3
1928–29 First Division 1 2 February 1929 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 22 September 1928 Hillsborough 5 – 2
1929–30 First Division 1 28 September 1929 Bramall Lane 2 – 2 36,738 1 February 1930 Hillsborough 1 – 1 33,322
1931–32 First Division 1 2 April 1932 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 37,872 21 November 1931 Hillsborough 2 – 1 25,823
1932–33 First Division 1 4 February 1933 Bramall Lane 2 – 3 32,608 24 September 1932 Hillsborough 3 – 3 24,804
1933–34 First Division 1 3 March 1934 Bramall Lane 5 – 1 32,318 21 October 1933 Hillsborough 0 – 1 28,049
1937–38 Second Division 2 26 February 1938 Bramall Lane 2 – 1 50,827 16 October 1937 Hillsborough 0 – 1 51,893
1938–39 Second Division 2 29 October 1938 Bramall Lane 0 – 0 44,909 4 March 1939 Hillsborough 1 – 0 48,891
1949–50 Second Division 2 21 January 1950 Bramall Lane 2 – 0 51,644 17 September 1949 Hillsborough 2 – 1 55,555
1951–52 Second Division 2 8 September 1951 Bramall Lane 7 – 3 52,045 5 January 1952 Hillsborough 1 – 3 65,384
1953–54 First Division 1 12 September 1953 Bramall Lane 2 – 0 45,463 23 January 1954 Hillsborough 3 – 2 43,231
1954–55 First Division 1 18 September 1954 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 37,308 5 February 1955 Hillsborough 1 – 2 36,176
1958–59 Second Division 2 21 February 1959 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 43,919 4 October 1958 Hillsborough 2 – 0 46,404
1961–62 First Division 1 16 September 1961 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 38,497 3 February 1962 Hillsborough 1 – 2 50,937
1962–63 First Division 1 6 October 1962 Bramall Lane 2 – 2 42,687 15 May 1963 Hillsborough 3 – 1 41,585
1963–64 First Division 1 14 September 1963 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 35,276 18 January 1964 Hillsborough 3 – 0 42,898
1964–65 First Division 1 2 January 1965 Bramall Lane 2 – 3 37,190 5 September 1964 Hillsborough 0 – 2 32,684
1965–66 First Division 1 18 September 1965 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 35,655 12 March 1966 Hillsborough 2 – 2 34,045
1966–67 First Division 1 4 February 1966 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 43,490 24 September 1967 Hillsborough 2 – 2 43,557
1967–68 First Division 1 2 September 1967 Bramall Lane 0 – 1 36,258 6 January 1968 Hillsborough 1 – 1 43,020
1970–71 Second Division 2 3 October 1970 Bramall Lane 3 – 2 39,983 12 April 1971 Hillsborough 0 – 0 47,592
1979–80 Third Division 3 5 April 1980 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 45,156 26 December 1979 Hillsborough 4 – 0 49,309
1991–92 First Division 1 17 November 1991 Bramall Lane 2 – 0 31,832 11 March 1992 Hillsborough 1 – 3 40,327
1992–93 Premier League 1 8 November 1992 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 30,039 21 April 1993 Hillsborough 1 – 1 38,688
1993–94 Premier League 1 23 October 1993 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 30,044 22 January 1994 Hillsborough 3 – 1 34,959
2000–01 First Division 2 16 December 2000 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 25,156 1 April 2001 Hillsborough 1 – 2 38,433
2001–02 First Division 2 29 January 2002 Bramall Lane 0 – 0 29,364 7 October 2001 Hillsborough 0 – 0 29,281
2002–03 First Division 2 17 January 2003 Bramall Lane 3 – 1 28,179 1 September 2002 Hillsborough 2 – 0 27,075
2005–06 Championship 2 3 December 2005 Bramall Lane 1 – 0 30,558 18 February 2006 Hillsborough 1 – 2 33,439
2007–08 Championship 2 8 April 2008 Bramall Lane 2 – 2 31,760 19 January 2008 Hillsborough 2 – 0 30,486
2008–09 Championship 2 7 February 2009 Bramall Lane 1 – 2 30,786 19 October 2008 Hillsborough 1 – 0 30,441
2009–10 Championship 2 18 September 2009 Bramall Lane 3 – 2 29,210 18 April 2010 Hillsborough 1 – 1 35,485
2011–12 League One 3 16 October 2011 Bramall Lane 2 – 2 28,136 26 February 2012 Hillsborough 1 – 0 36,364
2017–18 Championship 2 12 January 2018 Bramall Lane 0 – 0 31,120 24 September 2017 Hillsborough 2 – 4 32,839
2018–19 Championship 2 9 November 2018 Bramall Lane 0 – 0 30,261 4 March 2019 Hillsborough 0 – 0 31,630


Cup
Season Division Round Date Venue Score Atten.
1899–1900 FA Cup 2nd Round 17 February 1900 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 28,374
2nd Round Replay 19 February 1900 Hillsborough 0– 2 23,000
1924–25 FA Cup 2nd Round 31 January 1925 Bramall Lane 3 – 2 40,256
1927–28 FA Cup 5th Round 18 February 1928 Hillsborough 1 – 1 57,076
5th Round Replay 22 February 1928 Bramall Lane 4 – 1 59,447
1953–54 FA Cup 3rd Round 9 January 1954 Hillsborough 1 – 1 61,250
3rd Round Replay 13 January 1954 Bramall Lane 1 – 3 40,847
1959–60 FA Cup 6th Round 12 March 1960 Bramall Lane 0 – 2 61,180
1980–81 League Cup 1st Round first leg 12 August 1980 Bramall Lane 1 – 1 25,588
1st Round second leg 9 August 1980 Hillsborough 2 – 0 23,989
1989–90 Full Members Cup 2nd Round 21 November 1989 Hillsborough 3 – 2 30,464
1992–93 FA Cup Semi-final 3 April 1993 Wembley Stadium 2 – 1 75,364
2000–01 League Cup 3rd Round 1 November 2000 Hillsborough 2 – 1 32,283

Non-competitive matches
Eligible games – Friendlies
Venue Date Attendance Competition Winner Score Notes
Olive Grove 15 December 1890 10,000 Friendly Wednesday 2–1 First ever meeting between the two sides
Bramall Lane 12 January 1891 15,000 Friendly United 3–2 First United win
Olive Grove 23 April 1891 3,250 Wharncliffe Charity Cup Wednesday 2–1 Tournament went uncompleted
Olive Grove 17 October 1892 1,500 Friendly Drawn 1–1 First drawn game
Hillsborough 9 August 1994 13,724 Steel City Challenge Trophy United 2-3 Inaugural match for the trophy
Bramall Lane 5 August 1995 13,254 Steel City Challenge Trophy Wednesday 1–3 Last meeting between the sides under Dave Bassett's time at United
Bramall Lane 27 August 1996 7,271 Steel City Challenge Trophy United 4–1 Last non-competitive match

Famous matches

The most famous match at Bramall Lane was on 8 September 1951, an encounter United won 7–3 in front of a crowd of 51,075. Wednesday scored after just ninety seconds through Thomas, but goals from Derek Hawksworth and Harold Brook gave United a 2–1 interval lead which would have been greater if McIntosh in the Wednesday goal had not saved a Fred Furniss penalty. Dennis Woodhead equalised for Wednesday after sixty minutes, but in rapid succession, Alf Ringstead, Hawksworth and Ringstead again, and Fred Smith scored for United, Woodhead pulled one back for Wednesday before Brook made the score 7–3 in a match that ultimately did not bring promotion or relegation for either side but is never to be forgotten by United fans.

The Boxing Day Massacre, was a match played on 26 December 1979. It was famous for being the biggest win in recent times for Wednesday, winning 4–0, with goals from Ian Mellor, Terry Curran, Mark Smith and Jeff King. The United side at the time were top of the league, while Wednesday were 4th in the table. The victory for Wednesday propelled them onto promotion and is widely believed to have shaped the next 20 years fortunes for Wednesday while United languished in the 3rd division before being relegated to the 4th division, which is the only time one of the Sheffield clubs has been in the bottom tier of the football league. The match was watched by a record Third Division crowd of 49,309 spectators and is still celebrated by Owls fans today.

The Bouncing Day Massacre, was a match played on 24 September 2017 at Hillsborough. United, who were promoted as champions of League One the previous season, were back in the Championship after a 6 year absence. Managed by Chris Wilder, a former United player, born in Sheffield and a life long Blades fan. They were playing a Wednesday team that had finished 4th in the Championship the season prior, but ultimately failed to gain promotion via the play-offs. United won the match 2-4, a record for the most goals United have scored against Wednesday at Hillsborough and also the biggest defeat of Carlos Carvalhal's reign as manager of Wednesday. The match is known as the "Bouncing Day Massacre" because Wednesday equalised to make it 2-2 in the 65th minute. Lucas João getting the goal with a thunder bolt strike at the kop end. The Sheffield Wednesday fans across the stadium were exuberantly bouncing up and down on the spot celebrating. Less than 2 minutes after João's equaliser, with the home fans still bouncing. United kick a long ball over the top, Mark Duffy receives the ball and drives deep into the Wednesday penalty area. He then executed a double dummy against the Wednesday defender Joost van Aken and shot from a very difficult angle and put the ball past goalkeeper Keiren Westwood into the net to make it 2-3 to United. The bouncing from the home fans immediately stopped replaced with cheers and mocking from the away fans who started singing "your not bouncing anymore!". To make matters worse for the home side, former Wednesday striker Leon Clarke got his 2nd goal of the game and United's 4th. The "Bouncing Day Massacre" tagline spread through social media and on internet video clips. It was then used in local newspaper headlines and even a website URL. Unofficial merchandise appeared at stalls in Sheffield markets and outside Bramall Lane on match days from tea cups to t-shirts with phrases like "Bouncing Day Massacre - A Day Not 2-4get" printed on them. United finished that season 10th, Wednesday finished 15th, 12 points behind United. This game remains United's last victory against Wednesday in all competitions to date. The 3 derbies that have followed since have all finished 0-0.[9][10]

On 3 April 1993, the two teams met in the FA Cup semi-finals. The game was scheduled to be played at Elland Road while the other semi between Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur was to be played at Wembley. However The Football Association was forced to move the fixture to Wembley due to extreme pressure from the fans of both teams. The match itself proved to be a classic, with Wednesday winning 2–1 after extra-time. Chris Waddle and Mark Bright scoring for Wednesday, and Alan Cork scoring for United. The match was watched by 75,364 spectators.[11]

Resurgence in the Steel City Derby

After Sheffield Wednesday's relegation from the FA Premier League after the 1999–2000 season both teams frequented the same league for seven of the next ten years. This caused the local rivalry between the two teams to increase and to cause an emergence of crowd trouble in 2003[12] 2008[13][14] and 2019[15]

Before the 2000–01 season both teams were only in the same league for six seasons between 1970–71 and 1999–00 (twenty-nine seasons), although this period did see one FA Cup semi-final meeting in 1993 and a Zenith Data Cup (Full Members Cup) meeting in 1989.

Off-pitch relationship

Supporters of the two Sheffield clubs have a fierce but healthy relationship. This goes right back to 1889 after Sheffield Wednesday, formed in 1867, had vacated Bramall Lane due to a dispute over rent. To compensate for the loss in revenue, the Cricket committee took the decision to form another football club, thus Sheffield United were established and Bramall Lane subsequently became their home.

The Clubs themselves do appear to have an amicable relationship, and on 15 July 2011 both Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday held a joint conference called "Supporting Sheffield" in which they announced a joint shirt sponsorship deal with two local Sheffield based companies for the 2011-12 League One season. The two local sponsors were Westfield Health (a Not for Profit healthcare organisation), who were the home kit sponsor for the Blades and the away kit sponsor for the Owls, and the Gilder Group (a Volkswagen car dealer), who were the away kit sponsor for the Blades and the home kit sponsor for the Owls. United and Wednesday both made a six figure sum from the sponsorship deal.[16] The deal was the first of its kind in English football with The Telegraph likening the deal to Glasgow rivals and neighbours Celtic and Rangers who have frequently shared shirt sponsors in the past.[17]

Played for both

Played for both:

Scored in derby for both:

Managed both teams:

Played for one, managed the other:

Played for one, coached the other:

Coached both teams:

Other connections:

  • Derek Dooley, played for and managed Wednesday and was then had a variety of roles at United including Commercial Manager, Managing Director, Chairman and Vice President
  • John Harris, managed United and scouted for Wednesday

Notes and references
  1. "11v11 Records". 11v11. Retrieved 3 July 2019.
  2. "The Steel City showdown". BBC Sport. 16 October 2008. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
  3. Sheffield United the first 100 years. Clarebrough, D. 1989, ISBN 0-9508588-1-1
  4. "United vs Wednesday – Facts & Figures". Blades-Mad. Retrieved 6 February 2009.
  5. "DERBY VERDICT: "A massive win", says Blades boss Blackwell". Sheffield Star. Johnston Publishing. 19 September 2009. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
  6. "Sheffield Wednesday 2-4 Sheffield United". BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 September 2017.
  7. "Sheffield United: Fans remember the 'Bouncing Day Massacre' one year on". The Star. 24 September 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  8. "Sheffield United Fixtures". BBC Sport. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
  9. "Sheffield United: Fans remember the 'Bouncing Day Massacre' one year on". The Star. 24 September 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  10. http://www.bouncingdaymassacre.co.uk
  11. Rollin, Jack (1993). Rothmans Football Yearbook 1993–94. Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0-7472-7895-4.
  12. "FA investigates crowd trouble". BBC Sport. 3 February 2003. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
  13. "Fans clash at Steel City Derby". Sheffield Star. Johnston Publishing. 9 April 2008. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
  14. "Atmosphere report (Sheffield United – Sheffield Wednesday 08 April 2008)". FootballDerbies.com. 10 April 2008. Retrieved 25 August 2009.
  15. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-south-yorkshire-47455678
  16. "Both Sheffield United and Wednesday forecast friction over sponsorship link-up". Sheffield Star. Johnston Publishing. 15 July 2011. Retrieved 19 July 2011.
  17. "Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday to share shirts sponsors this season". The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group. 15 July 2011. Retrieved 19 July 2011.
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