List of Bury F.C. players (25–99 appearances)

Last updated July 24, 2023

Appearances and goals are for first-team competitive matches only. Wartime matches are regarded as unofficial and are excluded, as are matches from the abandoned 1939–40 season.

Name	Nationality	Position	Club career	League apps	League goals	Total apps	Total goals	Notes
John Lowe	England	GK	1894-1895	26	0	28	0
Sam Davies	England	DF	1894-1895	42	5	45	5
Barney Lee	Scotland	FW	1894-1896	23	11	25	11
James Henderson	Scotland	FW	1894-1898	87	27	97	32
Tom Wyllie	Scotland	MF	1895-1897	73	15	81	18
Tom Pangborn	England	MF	1896-1897	23	1	26	1
Fred Thompson	England	GK	1896-1902	65	0	75	0
Jimmy Settle	England	FW	1897-1899	63	28	66	28
William Brimblecombe	England	MF	1897-1900	57	12	59	12
Michael Kelly	England	MF	1898-1899	25	7	27	7
John Berry	England	FW	1898-1903	38	9	40	9
Tom Gray	England	FW	1902-1903	25	5	27	6
Hugh Monteith	Scotland	GK	1902-1906	77	0	84	0
Bob McEwan	Scotland	DF	1903-1904	35	0	38	0
Herbert Swann	England	FW	1903-1906	40	11	43	12
Percy Slater	England	DF	1904-1905	28	0	30	0
Eddie Murphy	England	MF	1905-1906	27	1	29	2
Amos Kilbourne	England	FW	1905-1907	26	8	28	8
Fred Bevan	England	FW	1906-1907	31	16	31	16
Peter Gildea	Scotland	MF	1906-1908	44	4	49	5
Andy Davidson	Scotland	MF	1906-1908	64	1	69	1
Frank Booth	England	MF	1907-1909	58	4	61	4
Johnny McMahon	Scotland	DF	1907-1910	60	0	63	0
Tommy Rae	Scotland	MF	1907-1911	72	1	74	1
Harry Pearson	England	MF	1908-1910	31	2	35	3
Angus McIntosh	England	FW	1908-1910	36	13	39	17
Dick Parkin	England	DF	1908-1912	71	0	78	0
Alex Birnie	Scotland	MF	1908-1912	80	2	83	2
Harold Lee	England	MF	1909-1912	50	4	51	4
Len Jarvis	England	MF	1909-1912	55	0	59	0
Billy Lomas	England	FW	1910-1912 1919-1922	67	9	70	10
Bill Fenner	England	DF	1910-1913	57	0	59	0
John Brown	Scotland	FW	1911-1914	41	10	43	10
Wally Smith	England	FW	1911-1914	74	26	80	26
Tommy Greaves	England	DF	1911-1920	66	0	76	0
Philip Prior	England	MF	1912-1914	33	0	35	0
Ted Connor	England	MF	1912-1915	89	4	98	5
George Brooks	England	MF	1912-1926	71	3	74	3
William Cameron	Scotland	FW	1913-1914 1919	40	16	44	16
Joe Smith	England	MF	1913-1915	53	1	59	1
Jimmy Thomson	Scotland	DF	1913-1915	58	0	61	0
Alec Mercer	England	FW	1914-1915	29	10	31	10
Jack Lythgoe	England	FW	1914-1915	38	17	41	18
Fergie Aitken	Scotland	MF	1919-1921	75	5	78	5
Jimmy Trotter	England	FW	1919-1922	48	20	50	20
Billy Ritchie	Scotland	MF	1919-1922	62	15	62	15
Harry Hird	England	FW	1919-1922	63	19	65	20
Tommy Cornthwaite	England	GK	1919-1923	90	0	93	0
Jimmy McCrae	Scotland	MF	1920-1923	84	10	89	11
Bill Gorman	England	MF	1921-1923	28	1	29	1
John Callagher	Scotland	DF	1921-1923	60	1	64	1
Jock Aitken	Scotland	MF	1921-1923	80	8	84	9
Frank Ward	England	DF	1923-1927	44	0	44	0
Bill Turner	England	MF	1924-1927	76	0	80	0
Cyril Matthews	England	MF	1924-1928	67	14	71	16
Arthur Finney	England	DF	1924-1929	70	1	76	1
Arthur Gale	England	MF	1926-1929	39	5	42	7
Jimmy Chambers	Northern Ireland	MF	1926-1930	28	7	31	7
Harry Dutton	England	MF	1927-1929	37	1	37	1
David Pratt	Scotland	MF	1927-1929	51	0	57	0
Martin Davin	Scotland	FW	1927-1930	38	8	40	8
Bob Pugh	Wales	MF	1929-1930	28	10	30	10
Harry Hardy	England	GK	1929-1931	27	0	30	0
Jack Hope	England	FW	1930-1931	34	4	37	5
George Grass	England	FW	1930-1932	27	7	34	7
Tommy Mills	England	GK	1931-1933	62	0	66	0
Duncan Lindsay	Scotland	FW	1931-1934	45	17	49	20
George Anderson	Scotland	FW	1933-1934	25	10	26	10
Dan Tremelling	England	GK	1933-1934	57	0	61	0
Eddie Self	England	MF	1933-1936	32	2	35	2
Tommy Bagley	England	MF	1933-1937	53	7	57	7
Sam Earl	England	FW	1934-1936	35	7	38	9
George Raynor	England	MF	1934-1938	54	4	58	4
Jack Cope	England	MF	1934-1938	67	2	73	2
Bill Fairhurst	England	GK	1934-1938	88	0	95	0
Ernie Matthews	England	FW	1935-1937	73	46	76	48
Billy Graham	England	FW	1935-1939	81	29	85	30
Bill Gorman	Republic of Ireland	DF	1936-1938	52	0	54	0
Alec Ferguson	Scotland	GK	1936-1938	63	0	65	0
Jack Acquroff	England	FW	1936-1939	56	15	58	16
Jack Ormandy	England	MF	1936-1939	87	18	92	18
George Bargh	England	FW	1936-1939	91	13	95	14
George Davies	England	FW	1937-1938 1946	54	35	61	39
Bob Hulbert	England	MF	1937-1939	39	15	39	15
Eddie Quigley	England	FW	1946-1947 1957-1958	52	21	53	21
Jack Bickerstaffe	England	DF	1946-1948	27	0	28	0
Don Carter	England	FW	1946-1948	56	27	57	27
Jimmy Constantine	England	FW	1947-1948	32	14	33	14
Ken Grieves	Australia	GK	1947-1950	59	0	63	0
Fred Worthington	England	FW	1947-1951	69	14	71	14
Dave Massart	England	FW	1947-1951	85	44	89	47
Johnny Hanlon	England	FW	1948-1950	31	1	33	1
Johnny Walton	England	FW	1949-1953	55	6	57	6
Frankie Slynn	England	MF	1950-1952	41	0	42	0
Jack Hays	England	MF	1951-1952	27	2	28	2
Jimmy Kirk	Scotland	GK	1951-1954	80	0	84	0
Johnny Simm	England	MF	1951-1955	47	8	52	9
Hugh Cameron	Scotland	MF	1952-1953	29	1	29	1
Stewart Imlach	Scotland	MF	1952-1954	71	14	74	15
Doug Fletcher	England	FW	1952-1956	67	17	69	18
Eddie Gleadall	England	MF	1952-1957	74	18	78	19
Don Wilson	England	DF	1952-1958	62	1	65	1
Peter Tilley	Northern Ireland	MF	1953-1957	86	12	91	13
Doug Clarke	England	MF	1954-1955	37	15	37	15
Bill Redman	England	DF	1954-1955	37	1	37	1
Cecil Law	Zimbabwe	MF	1954-1955	44	5	47	5
Chris Conway	Scotland	GK	1954-1955	44	0	49	0
Henry Cockburn	England	MF	1954-1956	36	0	39	0
Norman Lawson	England	MF	1955-1958	56	8	57	8
Roy MacLaren	Scotland	GK	1955-1958	86	0	91	0
Norman Lockhart	Northern Ireland	MF	1956-1958	41	6	43	6
John Willie Parker	England	FW	1956-1959	82	43	88	46
Tommy Neill	Scotland	MF	1956-1960	90	8	98	8
Harry Darbyshire	England	FW	1957-1958	29	12	32	12
Jim Lovie	Scotland	MF	1957-1960	51	10	55	11
Ian McIntosh	Scotland	FW	1958-1959	29	14	31	14
Jimmy Munro	Scotland	MF	1958-1959	41	7	49	7
Bob Stokoe	England	DF	1960-1964	82	0	92	0	Manager of Bury 1961-1965 & 1977-1978
Frank Beaumont	England	FW	1961-1964	68	12	82	17
Derek Mayers	England	MF	1962-1963	32	6	36	6
Jack Threlfall	England	DF	1962-1964	37	1	44	1
Billy Griffin	England	MF	1962-1966	88	22	98	26
Ernie Yard	Scotland	MF	1963-1965	45	13	47	13
Alec Alston	England	FW	1963-1965	85	22	91	22
Eddie Colquhoun	Scotland	DF	1963-1967	81	2	89	2
John Bray	England	DF	1965-1966	32	0	33	0
Jack Maltby	England	FW	1965-1967	57	8	60	8
Paul Aimson	England	FW	1966-1967	31	11	34	11
Barry Lowes	England	MF	1966-1967	33	6	36	8
Alex Dawson	Scotland	FW	1966-1968	50	21	56	21
Bobby Collins	Scotland	MF	1967-1969	75	6	86	6
Greg Farrell	Scotland	MF	1967-1969	83	15	93	17
Paul Hince	England	MF	1968-1970	39	3	40	3
Alf Arrowsmith	England	FW	1968-1970	48	11	53	12
Ben Anderson	Scotland	DF	1968-1970	54	6	59	6
Roy Hughes	England	MF	1968-1971	49	2	49	2
Ian Towers	England	FW	1968-1971	48	7	52	7
David Lyon	England	DF	1969-1971	71	0	74	0
Keith Eccleshare	England	DF	1969-1972	83	0	89	0
Tony Allen	England	DF	1970-1971	29	0	32	0
Tommy White	Scotland	FW	1970-1971	48	13	52	15
Ken Hancock	England	GK	1971-1973	35	0	40	0
Gareth Williams	Wales	MF	1971-1973	39	4	45	4
George Heslop	England	DF	1972-1973	38	0	43	1
Peter Swan	England	DF	1973-1974	35	2	39	2
Jimmy Nicholson	Northern Ireland	MF	1973-1976	83	0	95	2
Chris Duffey	England	MF	1974-1975	21	8	28	13
Hughen Riley	England	MF	1974-1976	51	3	63	5
George Buchan	Scotland	MF	1974-1976	65	6	72	7
Ron Phillips	England	MF	1975-1977	72	5	85	8
Alan Woolfall	England	MF	1975-1978	57	11	68	14
Gerry Keenan	England	DF	1975-1978	71	3	88	3
Peter Farrell	England	MF	1976-1978	54	9	60	9
Alan Suddick	England	MF	1977-1978	34	2	35	2
Ian Robins	England	FW	1977-1978	49	5	59	10
Brian Stanton	England	MF	1977-1979	83	13	93	13
David Gregory	England	FW	1978-1979	52	13	61	23
John Ritson	England	DF	1978-1980	41	2	53	2
Ken Beamish	England	FW	1978-1980	49	20	58	22
Gordon Taylor	England	MF	1978-1980	60	2	72	2
Ray Lugg	England	MF	1978-1980	71	2	85	3
Alan Waldron	England	MF	1979-1980	34	0	44	0
John Waddington	England	DF	1979-1980	47	0	61	1
Carl Halford	England	MF	1979-1981	31	2	46	3
Dave Constantine	England	DF	1979-1982	70	2	81	2
Paul Cruickshank	England	MF	1979-1982	82	4	95	5
John Farley	England	MF	1980-1981	18	2	27	2
Neville Southall	Wales	GK	1980-1981	39	0	49	0
Noel Bradley	England	DF	1980-1982	27	1	31	1
Mark Hilton	England	MF	1981-1983	32	3	41	4
Bruce Halliday	England	DF	1982-1983	29	0	29	0
Franny Firth	England	MF	1982-1983	33	4	35	4
Stuart Parker	England	FW	1982-1983	34	9	37	9
Eric Potts	England	MF	1982-1984	51	7	60	7
Paul Gardner	England	DF	1982-1984	90	0	98	0
Chris Cutler	England	MF	1982-1985	23	3	29	3
Gordon Coleman	England	MF	1983-1984	29	0	34	0
Frank Carrodus	England	MF	1983-1984	34	1	38	1
Nick Deacy	Wales	FW	1983-1984	31	0	38	0
Martin Dobson	England	MF	1983-1986	61	4	70	4	Manager of Bury 1984-1989
Gary Buckley	England	MF	1984-1985	31	1	36	2
Leighton James	Wales	MF	1984-1985	46	5	51	5
John Kerr	England	FW	1985-1986	31	4	40	6
Lee Dixon	England	DF	1985-1986	45	6	58	7
Carl Harris	Wales	MF	1985-1987	38	4	47	4
Brian Flynn	Wales	MF	1986-1987	19	0	25	1
Andy Robinson	England	MF	1986-1987	19	0	29	0
Alan Taylor	England	FW	1986-1988	62	10	78	13
Ian Fairbrother	England	MF	1987-1988	26	3	27	3
Nigel Hart	England	DF	1987-1988	45	2	53	2
Noel Brotherston	Northern Ireland	MF	1987-1988	38	4	54	6
Mark Higgins	England	DF	1987-1988	68	0	82	0
Steve Elliott	England	FW	1988-1989	31	11	35	11
Kenny Clements	England	DF	1988-1990	81	1	97	1
Chris Withe	England	DF	1989-1990	31	1	37	1
Andy Feeley	England	DF	1989-1991	57	2	70	2
Tony Cunningham	Jamaica	FW	1989-1991	58	17	72	22
Mark Patterson	England	MF	1989-1991 1997-1998	73	12	85	12
John McGinlay	Scotland	FW	1990-1991	25	9	29	9
Colin Greenall	England	DF	1990-1992	71	5	84	6
Ian Wilson	Scotland	MF	1991-1992	23	1	27	1
Darren Wilson	England	DF	1991-1992	33	1	38	2
Nigel Smith	England	MF	1991-1992	34	3	41	3
Lee Anderson	England	DF	1991-1994	29	0	38	0
Derek Ward	England	DF	1992-1993	28	0	35	0
Andy Reid	England	DF	1992-1993	33	1	44	1
Darren Lyons	England	MF	1992-1993	36	7	48	7
David Adekola	Nigeria	FW	1993-1994	35	12	41	12
Jimmy Mulligan	Republic of Ireland	FW	1993-1995	20	3	27	3
Ryan Cross	England	DF	1993-1995	42	0	56	0
Tony Kelly	England	MF	1993-1995	57	10	68	13
Lee Bracey	England	GK	1993-1996	67	0	76	0
John Paskin	South Africa	FW	1994-1996	38	8	48	10
Trevor Matthewson	England	DF	1994-1996	34	0	49	0
Phil Stant	England	FW	1994-1996	62	23	74	27
Shaun Reid	England	MF	1995-1996	21	0	29	0
Stuart Bimson	England	DF	1995-1996	36	0	44	0
Adrian Randall	England	MF	1996-1998	34	3	40	3
Ronnie Jepson	England	FW	1996-1998	47	9	59	12
Rob Matthews	England	MF	1996-1998	64	11	77	14
Gordon Armstrong	England	MF	1996-1998	71	4	83	6
Paul Butler	England	DF	1996-1998	84	4	97	5
Andy A. Gray	England	MF	1997-1998	21	1	26	4
Peter Swan	England	DF	1997-1998	37	6	40	6
Tony Battersby	England	FW	1997-1998	48	8	54	9
Tony Ellis	England	FW	1997-1999	38	8	42	8
Matt Barrass	England	DF	1997-2004	84	2	94	2
Kemajl Avdiu	Sweden	MF	1998-1999	27	1	30	1
Nigel Jemson	England	FW	1998-1999	29	1	32	1
Laurent D'Jaffo	Benin	FW	1998-1999	37	8	43	9
Paul Williams	England	DF	1998-2000	41	1	46	1
Dean Barrick	England	DF	1998-2000	47	1	57	1
Paul Barnes	England	FW	1998-2001	54	8	61	8
Lutel James	England	FW	1998-2001	68	4	78	5
Baichung Bhutia	India	FW	1999-2001	37	3	46	3
Darren Bullock	England	MF	1999-2001	53	5	63	9
Sam Collins	England	DF	1999-2002	82	2	90	2
Ian Lawson	England	FW	1999-2003	56	18	69	21
Chris Armstrong	Scotland	DF	2000	33	1	37	1
Jason Jarrett	England	MF	2000–2002	62	4	70	5
Nicky Hill	England	DF	2000-2003	22	0	28	0
Lee Connell	England	DF	2000-2004	58	9	66	9
Colin Cramb	Scotland	FW	2001 2003	33	8	35	8
Harpal Singh	England	MF	2001 2003-2004	40	4	45	5
Jamie Stuart	England	DF	2001-2003	61	1	71	2
Michael Nelson	England	DF	2001-2003	72	8	84	8
Paul O'Shaughnessy	England	MF	2001-2004	45	1	51	1
George Clegg	England	MF	2001-2004	68	9	77	10
Gareth Seddon	England	FW	2001-2004	79	17	82	18
Terry Dunfield	Canada	MF	2002-2005	74	5	82	6
Simon Whaley	England	MF	2002-2006	73	11	85	11
Joe O'Neill	England	FW	2003-2004	23	3	27	3
Lee Duxbury	England	MF	2003-2004	37	0	39	0
Chris Porter	England	FW	2003-2005	71	18	78	20
Colin Kazim-Richards	Turkey	FW	2004-2005	30	3	32	3
Neil Edwards	Wales	GK	2005-2006	24	0	26	0
Matthew Tipton	Wales	FW	2005-2006	24	3	26	3
Jake Speight	England	FW	2005-2007	30	2	35	2
Tom Youngs	England	FW	2005-2007	49	7	52	7
John Fitzgerald	Republic of Ireland	DF	2005-2007	64	3	73	4
Andy Parrish	England	DF	2005-2008	43	1	51	1
Kasper Schmeichel	Denmark	GK	2006	29	0	29	0
Chris Brass	England	DF	2006-2007	29	0	31	0	Manager of Bury 2016-2017
Marc Pugh	England	MF	2006-2007	41	4	47	5
Andy Mangan	England	FW	2007-2008	20	4	26	4
Jim Provett	England	GK	2007-2008	32	0	41	0
Steve Haslam	England	DF	2007-2009	50	1	61	1
Elliott Bennett	England	DF	2008-2009	65	4	71	4
Danny Racchi	England	MF	2008-2010	43	0	50	1
Ryan Cresswell	England	DF	2008-2010	53	1	59	1
Andy Morrell	England	FW	2008-2010	73	18	79	18
Wayne Brown	England	GK	2008-2010	76	0	86	0
Cameron Belford	England	GK	2008-2013	78	0	85	0
Danny Nardiello	Wales	FW	2009 2013-2015	66	25	72	29
Tom Newey	England	DF	2009-2010	32	0	36	0
Kyle Bennett	England	MF	2010-2011	32	2	35	2
Damien Mozika	France	MF	2010-2011	37	3	41	3
Tom Lees	England	DF	2010-2011	45	4	50	5
Andy Haworth	England	MF	2010-2011	46	3	52	3
Nicky Ajose	England	FW	2010-2011 2013 2017-2018	56	18	65	21
Phil Picken	England	DF	2010-2012	77	0	85	0
Peter Sweeney	Scotland	MF	2010-2012	82	5	95	5
Lenell John-Lewis	England	FW	2010-2013	83	9	93	9
Giles Coke	England	MF	2011-2012	30	6	30	6
Andrai Jones	England	DF	2011-2013	22	0	26	0
Ashley Eastham	England	DF	2011-2013	44	2	46	2
Mark Carrington	England	MF	2011-2013	48	1	49	1
Mark Hughes	England	DF	2011-2013	52	0	60	1
Trevor Carson	Northern Ireland	GK	2011-2013	61	0	67	0
Shaun Harrad	England	FW	2011-2014	44	2	49	4
Ethan Ebanks-Landell	England	DF	2012-2013	24	0	26	0
Zac Thompson	England	MF	2012-2013	29	1	32	2
Tommy Miller	England	MF	2013-2014	28	0	30	0
Anton Forrester	England	FW	2013-2014	28	6	31	7
Andy Procter	England	MF	2013-2014	32	2	37	2
Brian Jensen	Denmark	GK	2013-2014	36	0	39	0
Chris Sedgwick	England	MF	2013-2015	58	2	64	3
Rob Lainton	England	GK	2013-2017	38	0	43	0
Pablo Mills	England	DF	2014	39	0	44	0
Jimmy McNulty	Scotland	DF	2014-2015	46	0	51	1
Danny Rose	England	FW	2014-2016	69	18	80	19
Hallam Hope	Barbados	FW	2014-2017	66	8	79	11
Kelvin Etuhu	Nigeria	MF	2014-2017	81	4	91	4
Leon Clarke	England	FW	2015-2016	32	15	37	18
Danny Pugh	England	DF	2015-2016	39	0	48	0
Joe Riley	England	DF	2015-2016	50	2	57	2
Peter Clarke	England	DF	2015-2016 2018	63	2	68	2
Reece Brown	England	DF	2015-2017	35	1	42	1
Jacob Mellis	England	MF	2015-2017	58	3	69	3
Tom Pope	England	FW	2015-2017	73	10	83	14
Leon Barnett	England	DF	2016-2017	24	1	26	1
Ben Williams	England	GK	2016-2017	22	0	28	0
James Vaughan	England	FW	2016-2017	37	24	40	24
Zeli Ismail	England	MF	2016-2017	37	3	41	4
Anthony Kay	England	DF	2016-2017	42	0	47	1
George Miller	England	FW	2016-2018	48	15	51	16
Callum Styles	Hungary	MF	2016-2019	41	0	47	0
Neil Danns	Guyana	MF	2016-2019	77	9	88	9
Callum Reilly	England	MF	2017-2018	18	0	25	1
Rohan Ince	Montserrat	MF	2017-2018	22	0	28	0
Chris Maguire	Scotland	FW	2017-2018	24	2	29	2
Harry Bunn	England	FW	2017-2018	38	3	43	5
Phil Edwards	England	DF	2017-2018	37	0	45	0
Ryan Cooney	England	MF	2017-2019	21	0	29	0
Eoghan O'Connell	Republic of Ireland	DF	2017-2019	43	2	52	3
Adam Thompson	Northern Ireland	DF	2017-2019	59	1	70	2
Jay O'Shea	Republic of Ireland	MF	2017-2019	71	19	80	20
Joe Murphy	Republic of Ireland	GK	2017-2019	79	0	86	0
Caolan Lavery	Northern Ireland	FW	2018-2019	23	5	29	6
Nicky Maynard	England	FW	2018-2019	37	20	41	21
Will Aimson	England	MF	2018-2019	37	4	43	4
Chris Stokes	England	DF	2018-2019	37	4	43	4
Byron Moore	England	MF	2018-2019	36	5	44	8
Dom Telford	England	FW	2018-2019	38	6	48	14
Callum McFadzean	Scotland	DF	2018-2019	40	0	49	0

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The FIFA Women's World Cup is an international association football competition contested by the senior women's national teams of the members of Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's international governing body. The competition has been held every four years and one year after the men's FIFA World Cup since 1991, when the inaugural tournament, then called the FIFA Women's World Championship, was held in China. Under the tournament's current format, national teams vie for 31 slots in a three-year qualification phase. The host nation's team is automatically entered as the 32nd slot. The tournament, called the World Cup Finals, is contested at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about one month.

The France national football team represents France in men's international football. It is controlled by the French Football Federation, the governing body for football in France. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colors and imagery reference two national symbols: the French red-white-blue tricolour and Gallic rooster. The team is colloquially known as Les Bleus. They play home matches at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis and train at INF Clairefontaine in Clairefontaine-en-Yvelines.

The Argentina national football team represents Argentina in men's international football and is administered by the Argentine Football Association, the governing body for football in Argentina.

The Uruguay national football team represents Uruguay in international men's football, and is controlled by the Uruguayan Football Association, the governing body for football in Uruguay. The national team is commonly referred to as La Celeste.

The English Football League Two, simply known as League Two in England and for sponsorship purposes as Sky Bet League Two, is the 3rd and lowest division of the English Football League (EFL) and fourth-highest division overall in the English football league system.

The India national football team represents India in international football and is governed by the All India Football Federation (AIFF) and is under the global jurisdiction of FIFA. It is governed in Asia by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) and in South Asia by South Asian Football Federation (SAFF) — both of which were co-founded by the Indian team's supervising body, the AIFF.

The FIFA Women's World Rankings for football were introduced in 2003, with the first rankings published on 16 July of that year, as a follow-on to the existing Men's FIFA World Rankings. They attempt to compare the strength of internationally active women's national teams at any given time. As of the start of 2023, the ranking has 185 national teams.

The Japan women's national football team, or nicknamed Nadeshiko Japan (なでしこジャパン), represents Japan in women's association football and is run by the Japan Football Association (JFA). It is the most successful women's national team from the Asian Football Confederation. Its highest ranking in the FIFA Women's World Rankings is 3rd, achieved in December 2011.

The Australian Football League (AFL) is the pre-eminent and only fully professional competition of Australian rules football. It was originally named the Victorian Football League (VFL) and was founded in 1896 as a breakaway competition from the Victorian Football Association (VFA), with its inaugural season in 1897. It changed its name to Australian Football League in 1990 after expanding its competition to other Australian states in the 1980s. The AFL publishes its Laws of Australian football, which are used, with variations, by other Australian football organisations.

The New Zealand women's national football team, nicknamed the Football Ferns, is governed by New Zealand Football (NZF). The New Zealand national team qualified for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup, held in China in September 2007, sending the team to their first World Cup in 16 years, and the second since their 1975 debut in international competition. New Zealand will co-host the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup alongside Australia, the Football Ferns automatically qualified as co-host.

The 2016 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2016 or simply Euro 2016, was the 15th UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international men's football championship of Europe organised by UEFA. It was held in France from 10 June to 10 July 2016. Spain were the two-time defending champions, having won the 2008 and 2012 tournaments, but were eliminated in the round of 16 by Italy. Portugal won the tournament for the first time, following a 1–0 victory after extra time over the host team, France, in the final played at the Stade de France.

The 2018 FIFA World Cup was the 21st FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial world championship for national football teams organized by FIFA. It took place in Russia from 14 June to 15 July 2018, after the country was awarded the hosting rights in 2010. It was the eleventh time the championships had been held in Europe, and the first time they were held in Eastern Europe. At an estimated cost of over $14.2 billion, it was the most expensive World Cup ever held until it was surpassed by the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.

The 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup was the seventh FIFA Women's World Cup, the quadrennial international soccer championship contested by the women's national teams of the member associations of FIFA. The tournament was hosted by Canada for the first time and by a North American country for the third time. Matches were played in six cities across Canada in five time zones. The tournament began on 6 June 2015, and finished with the final on 5 July 2015 with a United States victory over Japan.

The Australia women's national soccer team is overseen by the governing body for soccer in Australia, Football Australia, which is currently a member of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) and the regional ASEAN Football Federation (AFF) since leaving the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) in 2006. The team's official nickname is "the Matildas", having been known as the "Female Socceroos" before 1995.

The 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup France was the 8th edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup, the quadrennial international Women's football championship contested by 24 women's national teams representing member associations of FIFA. It took place between 7 June and 7 July 2019, with 52 matches staged in nine cities in France, which was awarded the right to host the event in March 2015, the first time the country hosted the tournament. The tournament was the first Women's World Cup to use the video assistant referee (VAR) system. This was the second and last edition with 24 teams before expanding to 32 teams for the 2023 tournament in Australia and New Zealand.

The 2020 UEFA European Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Euro 2020 or simply Euro 2020, was the 16th UEFA European Championship, the quadrennial international men's football championship of Europe organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the European Championship competition, UEFA president Michel Platini declared that the tournament would be hosted in several nations as a "romantic" one-off event, with 11 cities in 11 UEFA countries each providing venues for the tournament, making it the second tournament in the history after the 2007 AFC Asian Cup to have more than two nations co-hosting it. Defending champions Portugal, who won UEFA Euro 2016 in France, were eliminated in the round of 16 by Belgium. Italy won their second European Championship title by beating England on penalties in the final following a 1–1 draw after extra time. The win came exactly on the 39th anniversary of Italy's 1982 FIFA World Cup Final win over West Germany.

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v t e Bury Football Club
Club	History Seasons Players
Grounds	Carrington Training Centre Gigg Lane
Seasons	1894–95 1954–55 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2003–04 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20
Notable matches	1900 FA Cup final 1903 FA Cup final 1995 Football League Third Division play-off final