List of Morecambe F.C. seasons

Last updated January 18, 2025

Morecambe Football Club is an English football club based in Morecambe, Lancashire. It plays its football in League Two, the fourth tier of English football, having been promoted in 2007 for the first time in their history to the Football League, and again in 2021.

History

Football in the town dates back to the turn of the 20th century; however, it was not until 7 May 1920 that Morecambe FC was formed after a meeting at the local West View Hotel. The club then took its place in the Lancashire Combination League for the 1920–21 season. At the end of the first season the club moved grounds to Roseberry Park. A few years later after the purchase of the ground by the then-President, Mr. J.B. Christie, the ground's name was changed to Christie Park, in his honour. Those early seasons proved difficult and it was not until 1924–25 that the club began to enjoy some success, claiming the league title for the first time; this was later followed by success in the Lancashire Junior Cup, beating old rivals Chorley after two replays, and in front of over 30,000 spectators.

Mr. Christie bequeathed the ground to the club in 1927 and also helped incorporate the club into a Limited Company with a then share capital of £1,000. The rest of the 1920s and the whole of the 1930s saw a constant struggle to keep football alive on the North West coast, with poor results on the field and little or no revenue off the field, a near certain recipe for disaster.

The post-war era saw an upturn in the Shrimps' fortunes with steady progress throughout the late 1940s and nearly all the 1950s. These years included an FA Cup third round appearance in 1961–62, a 1–0 defeat to Weymouth; a Lancashire Senior Cup Final victory in 1968, a 2–1 win over Burnley and an FA Trophy success at Wembley in 1974, a 2–1 win over Dartford in the final.

The next decade were as barren as any previous period in the club's history, with the Grim Reaper never far from the Christie Park door. Attendances fell from a creditable 2,000 plus to a miserable 200 minus, with a visible decline in the club fortunes during that period. However, in 1985–86, signs of improvement appeared: the club's league position improved and cup success over the next few years filled the club with optimism.

It took ten years of continual improvement both on and off the field to reach the club's ambition of promotion to the Football Conference after many further improvements, not only to the ground but also regarding the club's structure, giving the club the opportunity to confidently look forward as one of the more progressive Conference clubs.

Since elevation to the Conference in season 1995–96, the Shrimps achieved status as one of the leading teams in the league. In fact, only Woking had a longer unbroken membership of the league at this time. Runners-up spot was claimed on one occasion and the play-offs places were narrowly missed twice. Also during this time, the club also equalled its best appearance in the FA Cup in both 2000–01 and 2002–03. On both occasions the club faced Ipswich Town, losing 3–0 and 4–0 respectively. Morecambe also defeated a few league clubs in the FA Cup, including Cambridge United in 2000–01 and Chesterfield in 2002–03.

Morecambe were promoted to the Football League for the first time in their history after winning the Conference Playoff Final, beating Exeter City 2–1 at Wembley on 20 May 2007, in front of over 40,000 fans which followed their semi-final victory over York City.^[1]

On 17 July 2007, Morecambe announced plans to move to a new stadium in time for the start of the 2009–10 season. Work did not commence on the proposed site until spring 2009 with an anticipated completion date of summer 2010.^[2]

Morecambe played their first game in the Football League against Barnet at Christie Park in August 2007, in which they played out a 0–0 draw to secure their first ever Football League point.^[3]

2009–10 was Morecambe's last season at Christie Park. They finished the season in fourth place, qualifying for the playoffs, where they lost 7–2 on aggregate to Dagenham & Redbridge. On 10 August 2010, Morecambe played their first match at the Globe Arena against Championship side Coventry City in the League Cup first round. Morecambe secured a 2–0 win, with Andy Fleming scoring the first two goals at the stadium. This earned Morecambe a Lancashire Derby in the second round against another Championship side, Burnley, where they lost 3–1.

Key

Key to league record

Level = Level of the league in the current league system
Pld = Games played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
GF = Goals for
GA = Goals against
GD = Goals difference
Pts = Points
Position = Position in the final league table
Top scorer and number of goals scored shown in bold when he was also top scorer for the division.

Key to cup records

Res = Final reached round
Rec = Final club record in the form of wins-draws-losses
PR = Preliminary round
QR1 (2, etc.) = Qualifying Cup rounds
G = Group stage
R1 (2, etc.) = Proper Cup rounds
QF = Quarter-finalists
SF = Semi-finalists
F = Finalists
A (QF, SF, F) = Area quarter-, semi-, finalists
W = Winners

Seasons

Year	League														Cup competitions						Manager
	Division	Lvl	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Position	Leading league scorer^[4]		Average^[5]^[a] attendance	FA Cup		EFL Cup FA Trophy		EFL Trophy
	Division	Lvl	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Position	Name	Goals	Average^[5]^[a] attendance	Res	Rec	Res	Rec	Res	Rec
1920–21	Lancashire Combination		34	10	5	19	58	83	-25	25	13th of 18				PR	0-1-1
1921–22			34	10	6	18	36	56	-20	26	14th of 18				PR	0-1-1
1922–23			34	9	8	17	41	60	-19	26	15th of 18				QR3	3-1-1
1923–24			38	15	5	18	60	63	-3	35	15th of 20				QR3	3-1-1
1924–25			36	24	7	5	88	31	+57	55	1st of 19				QR1	1-0-1
1925–26			38	21	10	7	103	58	+45	52	2nd of 20				QR1	2-1-1
1926–27			38	23	4	11	105	58	+47	50	3rd of 20				QR1	1-0-1
1927–28			38	17	6	15	92	72	+20	40	8th of 20				QR1	1-0-1
1928–29			38	20	2	16	89	73	+16	42	10th of 20				QR3	3-0-1
1929–30			38	12	7	19	74	111	-37	31	14th of 20				PR	0-0-1
1930–31			38	12	8	18	76	97	-21	32	16th of 20
1931–32			36	6	6	24	41	93	-52	18	18th of 19				PR	0-0-1
1932–33			38	11	10	17	68	84	-26	32	14th of 20				QR3	2-1-1
1933–34			38	9	9	20	65	101	-36	27	18th of 20				QR1	0-0-1
1934–35			38	17	5	16	63	60	+3	39	8th of 20				QR2	2-0-1
1935–36			40	19	9	12	78	65	+13	47	6th of 21				QR1	0-0-1
1936–37			40	17	10	13	95	75	+20	44	10th of 21				R1	5-2-1
1937–38			42	21	10	11	90	70	+20	52	6th of 22				QR1	0-1-1
1938–39			42	14	10	18	67	76	-9	38	15th of 22				QR1	1-0-1
No competitive football was played between 1939 and 1945 due to World War II.
1945–46	Lancashire Combination		22	6	6	10	54	68	-14	18	9th of 12
1946–47			42	23	5	14	133	85	+48	51	4th of 22				QR1	1-0-1
1947–48			42	24	6	12	98	59	+39	54	4th of 22				QR2	2-0-1					Jimmy Milne
1948–49			42	22	6	14	80	60	+20	50	3rd of 22				PR	0-0-1
1949–50			42	17	11	14	62	55	+7	45	9th of 22				PR	0-0-1
1950–51			42	12	12	18	56	73	-17	36	15th of 22				PR	0-0-1
1951–52			42	21	7	14	74	72	+2	49	5th of 22				QR1	0-1-1
1952–53			42	16	9	17	60	61	-1	41	11th of 22				QR3	2-0-1
1953–54			40	14	6	20	58	83	-25	34	19th of 21				QR3	2-0-1
1954–55			42	18	8	16	68	65	+3	44	9th of 22				QR1	0-1-1
1955–56			38	12	5	21	62	94	-32	29	17th of 20				QR1	0-0-1
1956–57			38	20	7	11	81	53	+28	47	3rd of 20				R1	3-1-1
1957–58			42	18	12	12	66	50	+16	48	7th of 22				QR4	3-0-1
1958–59			42	22	9	11	77	44	+33	53	5th of 22				R1	4-0-1
1959–60			42	28	2	12	103	54	+49	58	4th of 22				QR1	0-0-1
1960–61			42	23	5	14	96	76	+20	51	6th of 22				QR3	2-1-1
1961–62			42	32	6	4	143	51	+92	70	1st of 22				R3	6-0-1					Joe Dunn
1962–63			42	31	6	5	153	40	+113	68	1st of 22				R1	1-0-1
1963–64			42	19	8	15	93	71	+22	46	10th of 22				QR4	0-0-1
1964–65			42	30	2	10	132	50	+82	62	3rd of 22				QR3	2-0-1					Geoff Twentyman
1965–66			42	19	12	11	105	65	+50	50	7th of 22				QR2	1-0-1					Ken Waterhouse
1966–67			41	30	9	2	90	24	+66	69	1st of 22				R1	4-3-1
1967–68			42	28	9	5	112	41	+71	65	1st of 22				QR4	0-0-1
Northern Premier League created. Club transferred to the newly created league.
1968–69	Northern Premier League	5	38	16	14	8	64	37	+27	46	3rd of 20				R2	5-0-1					Ken Waterhouse
1969–70			38	10	13	15	41	51	-10	33	15th of 20				QR4	0-0-1	R1	0-0-1			Ronnie Clayton
1970–71			42	11	11	17	67	79	-12	39	12th of 22				QR1	0-0-1	QR3	0-0-1			Ken Waterhouse
1971–72			46	15	10	21	51	64	-13	40	17th of 24				QR2	1-1-1	R3	5-0-1			Ken Waterhouse
1972–73			46	17	11	18	62	70	-8	45	15th of 24				QR1	0-0-1	QF	4-3-1
1973–74			46	13	13	20	62	84	-22	39	17th of 24				QR1	0-1-1	W	7-1-0
1974–75			46	14	15	17	71	87	-16	43	13th of 24				R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1
1975–76			46	11	11	24	47	67	-20	33	20th of 24				R1	1-1-1	R3	2-1-1
1976–77			44	13	11	20	59	75	-16	37	15th of 23				R1	1-0-1	QF	3-2-1
1977–78			46	11	11	24	67	92	-25	33	21st of 24				QR4	0-1-1	R1	0-0-1
1978–79			44	11	13	20	55	65	-10	35	18th of 23				R1	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1
1978–79			Level of the league decreased after the Alliance Premier League creation.												R1	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1
1979–80		6	42	10	12	20	40	59	-19	32	17th of 22				R1	1-1-1	R2	2-0-1
1980–81			42	11	8	23	42	74	-32	30	21st of 22				QR4	0-0-1	R1	1-1-1
1981–82			42	9	11	22	43	86	-43	29	20th of 22				QR1	0-0-1	QR3	0-0-1
1982–83			42	16	11	15	75	66	+9	59	13th of 22				QR3	3-1-1	QR3	0-0-1
1983–84			42	11	12	19	59	75	-16	45	19th of 22				QR2	1-1-1	QR2	1-2-1
1984–85			42	11	14	17	51	67	-16	47	18th of 22				QR1	0-0-1	R1	3-0-1
1985–86			42	17	17	8	59	39	+20	68	3rd of 22				R1	4-2-1	R1	4-1-1
1986–87			42	20	12	10	66	49	+17	72	6th of 22				QR3	2-0-1	R1	1-0-1
1987–88			42	19	15	8	61	41	+20	72	4th of 22				QR1	0-0-1	QR3	0-0-1
1988–89			42	13	9	20	55	60	-5	47	16th of 22				QR3	2-2-1	QR3	0-1-1			Billy Wright
1989–90			42	15	9	18	58	70	-12	54	15th of 22				QR1	0-0-1	QR1	0-0-1			Billy Wright Bryan Griffiths
1990–91			40	19	16	5	72	44	+28	73	3rd of 21				QR1	0-1-1	QR3	2-0-1			Bryan Griffiths
1991–92			42	21	13	8	70	44	+26	76	3rd of 22				R1	4-0-1	R3	3-2-1
1992–93			42	25	11	6	93	51	+42	86	3rd of 22				QR1	0-0-1	R2	2-2-1
1993–94			42	20	7	15	90	56	+34	67	7th of 22				QR4	3-0-1	QF	3-0-1			Bryan Griffiths Leighton James
1994–95			42	28	10	4	99	34	+65	94	2nd of 22 Promoted				QR4	3-0-1	R3	2-0-1			Jim Harvey
1995–96	Football Conference	5	42	17	8	17	78	72	+6	59	9th of 22			1,130	QR4	3-0-1	R1	0-1-1
1996–97			42	19	9	14	69	56	+13	66	4th of 22			1,010	R1	4-2-1	R3	2-1-1
1997–98			42	21	10	11	77	64	+13	73	5th of 22			1,532	R1	1-2-0	R2	1-0-1
1998–99			42	15	8	19	60	76	-16	53	14th of 22			1,163	QR4	1-0-1	R2	0-0-1
1999–2000			42	18	16	8	70	48	+22	70	3rd of 22	Justin Jackson	29	1,493	R1	1-0-1	R3	1-0-1
2000–01			42	11	12	19	64	66	-2	45	19th of 22	Phil Eastwood John Norman	10	1,243	R3	3-0-1	R5	2-4-0	R1	0-0-1
2001–02			42	17	11	14	63	67	-4	62	6th of 22	Robbie Talbot	15	1,289	R1	1-0-1	SF	4-1-2
2002–03			42	23	9	10	86	42	+44	78	2nd of 22	Wayne Curtis	18	1,462	R3	3-0-1	R4	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1
2002–03			Lost in the play-off* semi-finals.*												R3	3-0-1	R4	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1
2003–04			42	20	7	15	66	66	0	67	7th of 22	Danny Carlton	17	1,781	QR4	0-0-1	R3	0-0-1	R1	0-0-1
Football Conference expanded up to two levels and changed name of a higher division.
2004–05	Conference National	5	42	19	14	9	69	50	+19	71	7th of 22	Michael Twiss	22	1,751	R1	1-0-1	R5	2-0-1	R1	0-0-1	Jim Harvey
2005–06			42	22	8	12	68	41	+27	74	5th of 22	Danny Carlton	17	1,780	R1	1-0-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	0-1-1	Jim Harvey Sammy McIlroy
2005–06			Lost in the play-off* semi-finals.*												R1	1-0-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	0-1-1	Jim Harvey Sammy McIlroy
2006–07			46	23	12	11	64	46	+18	81	3rd of 24	Garry Thompson	11	1,598	R2	2-0-1	R3	2-1-1			Sammy McIlroy
2006–07			Promoted after winning the play-offs* .*												R2	2-0-1	R3	2-1-1
2007–08	EFL League Two	4	46	16	12	18	59	63	-4	60	11th of 24	Carl Baker Matthew Blinkhorn	10	2,812	R1	0-0-1	R3	2-0-1	AF	2-3-1
2008–09			46	15	18	13	53	56	-3	63	11th of 24	Stewart Drummond Rene Howe	10	2,153	R2	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1	AQF	0-2-1
2009–10			46	20	13	13	73	64	+9	73	4th of 24	Phil Jevons	18	2,262	R1	0-1-1	R1	0-0-1	R1	0-1-0
2009–10			Lost in the play-off* semi-finals.*												R1	0-1-1	R1	0-0-1	R1	0-1-0
2010–11			46	13	12	21	54	73	-19	51	20th of 24	Phil Jevons Jimmy Spencer	8	2,648	R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1
2011–12			46	14	14	18	63	57	+6	56	15th of 24	Kevin Ellison	15	2,144	R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	0-1-0	Jim Bentley
2012–13			46	15	13	18	55	61	-6	58	16th of 24	Jack Redshaw	15	1,954	R2	1-1-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	1-0-1
2013–14			46	13	15	18	52	64	-12	54	18th of 24	Pádraig Amond	11	1,939	R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	0-1-0
2014–15			46	17	12	17	53	52	+1	63	11th of 24	Kevin Ellison Jack Redshaw	11	1,998	R1	0-0-1	R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1
2015–16			46	12	10	24	69	91	-22	46	21st of 24	Shaun Miller	15	1,572	R1	0-1-1	R1	0-0-1	ASF	3-0-1
2016–17			46	14	10	22	53	73	-20	52	18th of 24	Kevin Ellison Paul Mullin	8	1,704	R1	0-1-1	R2	1-0-1	R2	1-2-1
2017–18			46	9	19	18	41	56	-15	46	22nd of 24	Callum Lang	10	1,492	R2	1-0-1	R1	0-0-1	GS	0-1-2
2018–19			46	14	12	20	54	70	-16	54	18th of 24	Aaron Collins	8	2,033	R1	0-1-1	R1	0-0-1	GS	0-0-3
2019–20			37	7	11	19	35	60	-25	32	22nd of 24	Cole Stockton Lewis Alessandra	5	2,264	R1	0-0-1	R2	1-0-1	GS	1-1-1	Jim Bentley Derek Adams
2020–21			46	23	9	14	69	58	+11	78	4th of 24	Carlos Mendes Gomes	15	0^[b]^[6]	R3	2-0-1	R3	1-1-1	GS	1-0-2	Derek Adams
2020–21			Promoted after winning the play-offs* .*												R3	2-0-1	R3	1-1-1	GS	1-0-2	Derek Adams
2021–22	EFL League One	3	46	10	12	24	57	88	-31	42	19th of 24	Cole Stockton	23	4,310	R3	2-0-1	R2	1-0-1	GS	0-1-2	Stephen Robinson Derek Adams
2022–23	EFL League One	3	46	10	14	22	47	78	-31	44	22nd of 24	Cole Stockton	11	4,572	R1	0-0-1	R3	1-1-1	R2	0-3-1	Derek Adams
2023–24	EFL League Two	4	46	17	10	19	67	81	-14	58^[c]	15th of 24	Michael Mellon	13	4,002	R3	2-0-1	R1	0-1-0	GS	1-0-2	Derek Adams Ged Brannan

↑ Average home attendance = for league games only
↑ Entire regular season played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic, however approximately 1,500 did attend the home leg of the Play-off semi-final.
↑ Morecambe were deducted three points for a financial breach due to the owner (Jason Whittingham) failing to keep the emergency deposit account at the required level (125% of the forecast monthly wage bill), as had previously been agreed with the EFL.

Related Research Articles

Accrington Stanley Football Club is a professional association football club based in Accrington, Lancashire, England, that compete in the EFL League Two, the fourth level of the English football league system. They have spent their complete history playing at the Crown Ground. The club is known as Accrington Stanley, Stanley or just Accrington.

Burnley Football Club is a professional football club based in Burnley, Lancashire, England. The club competes in the EFL Championship, the second tier of English football, following relegation from the Premier League in 2023–24. Founded in 1882, Burnley were one of the first to become professional and subsequently put pressure on the Football Association to permit payments to players. They entered the FA Cup for the first time in 1885–86 and were one of the 12 founder members of the Football League in 1888–89. Burnley were the second, and are one of only five sides to have won all four professional divisions of English football.

Barnet Football Club is a professional association football club based in London Borough of Harrow, North West London. The team competes in the National League, the fifth level of the English football league system. The club was founded in Chipping Barnet in 1888. From 1907 until 2013 they played their home matches at Underhill Stadium, then moved to the new Hive Stadium, which is named based on the club's nickname of "The Bees".

Morecambe Football Club is a professional association football club based in Morecambe, Lancashire, England. The team competes in EFL League Two, the fourth level of the English football league system.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sammy McIlroy</span> Northern Irish footballer

Samuel Baxter McIlroy is a Northern Irish retired footballer who played for Manchester United, Stoke City, Manchester City, Örgryte (Sweden), Bury, VfB Mödling (Austria), Preston North End and the Northern Ireland national team.

Lancaster City Football Club is an English semi-professional non-League football club based in the northern city of Lancaster, Lancashire. They currently compete in the Northern Premier League Premier Division, the seventh tier of English football, and play at Giant Axe. They are full members of the Lancashire County Football Association.

Nelson Football Club is a football club based in Nelson, Lancashire, England. Originally established in 1882, the club played in the Lancashire League, North-East Lancashire Combination, Lancashire Combination and Central League before becoming founding members of the Football League Third Division North in 1921. They were Third Division North champions in 1923 and were promoted to the Second Division. However, they were relegated back to the Third Division North after a single season.

St Helens Town Association Football Club is an English Football club based in St. Helens, England. The club are members of the Cheshire Football League, and as from season 2016–17 play their home matches at Ruskin Drive Sports Ground, which they share with local rivals Pilkington.

Chorley Football Club is a semi-professional football club based in Chorley, Lancashire, England. They currently compete in the National League North, the sixth tier of English football, and play their home matches at Victory Park. The club was founded as a rugby union club in 1875 but switched to football in 1883.

Fleetwood Town Football Club is a professional association football club based in Fleetwood, Lancashire, England. The team competes in EFL League Two, the fourth level of the English football league system.

Michael John Twiss is an English former footballer who played as a midfielder. He scored 95 goals in 458 competitive matches in a 15-year career.

The 1914 FA Cup final was an association football match between Burnley and Liverpool on 25 April 1914 at Crystal Palace, London. It was the final match of the 1913–14 FA Cup, the 43rd season of the country's primary cup competition, the FA Cup. Both teams were appearing in their first FA Cup final. Burnley and Liverpool, as members of the Football League First Division, entered the competition in the first round and progressed through five rounds to reach the final, both playing seven matches including two replays. Burnley had eliminated four clubs from the First Division en route to the final.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lancashire County Football Association</span> Governing body of association football in Lancashire, England

The Lancashire County Football Association, also known simply as the Lancashire FA, is the governing body of football within the historical county boundaries of Lancashire, England. They are responsible for the governance and development of football at all levels in the county.

The 2002–03 Football Conference season was the 24th season of the Football Conference.

The 1994–95 FA Cup was the 114th staging of the FA Cup. The competition was won by Everton, with a shock victory over Manchester United, who were strong favourites to retain the title. This tournament was the 50th to be officially held since the six-year suspension due to World War II. Everton's Joe Royle would be the last English-born manager to lift the FA Cup until Harry Redknapp managed Portsmouth to the 2008 victory. As of 2024, this is the most recent major trophy won by Everton.

The 1956–57 FA Cup was the 76th staging of the world's oldest football cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, commonly known as the FA Cup. Aston Villa won the competition, beating Manchester United 2–1 in the final at Wembley, London.

The 1961–62 FA Cup was the 81st staging of the world's oldest football cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, commonly known as the FA Cup. Tottenham Hotspur won the competition for the fourth time, beating Burnley 3–1 in the final at Wembley. In doing so, they became the first team to retain the FA Cup since Newcastle United's victory in 1952, and the fourth team ever to do so.

The 1920–21 season was Burnley's 29th season in the Football League, and their 4th consecutive campaign in the Football League First Division, the top tier of English football. Burnley were confident of success ahead of the season, having finished as First Division runners-up in 1919–20. After losing their first three games, Burnley embarked on a 30-match unbeaten league run from 4 September 1920 until 26 March 1921, winning the First Division and becoming English champions for the first time in their history. Burnley's unbeaten run stood as a single-season Football League record for over 80 years, until it was bettered by Arsenal in the 2003–04 season. Burnley ended the 1920–21 season on 59 points, having won 23 games, drawn 13, and lost 6.

The Mazuma Mobile Stadium is a football stadium in Morecambe, Lancashire, England, which is the home of Morecambe F.C. The stadium opened in 2010, replacing the old Morecambe F.C. stadium, Christie Park, which was Morecambe's home from 1921 to 2010. The stadium holds up to 6,476 supporters, with 2,173 seats available in the Main Stand, which runs the length of one side of the pitch. Opposite the Main Stand is an uncovered terrace with a capacity of 606, giving a similar feel to the ground as that at Christie Park. At either ends of the pitch are the home and away stands, with the home end holding a maximum of 2,234 supporters and the away end having a capacity of 1,389. In the north east corner of the stadium is the Tyson Fury Foundation, which is split between two floors. The building also houses a gym, which was purchased by Tyson Fury in August 2020.

References

↑ "Exeter 1–2 Morecambe". BBC Sport. 20 May 2007. Retrieved 20 May 2007.
↑ "New Stadium Planned". Morecambe FC. 17 July 2007. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 17 July 2007.
↑ "Morecambe 0–0 Barnet". BBC Sport. 11 August 2007. Retrieved 14 August 2007.
↑ "Morecambe FC club details". Soccerbase. Retrieved 28 August 2018.
↑ "English non-league attendances archive". EFS. Retrieved 2 March 2016.
↑ "Morecambe 1–1 Tranmere Rovers". BBC Sport. 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[6] Average home attendance = for league games only

[7] Entire regular season played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic, however approximately 1,500 did attend the home leg of the Play-off semi-final.

[9] Morecambe were deducted three points for a financial breach due to the owner (Jason Whittingham) failing to keep the emergency deposit account at the required level (125% of the forecast monthly wage bill), as had previously been agreed with the EFL.

[Exeter_1-2_Morecambe-1] "Exeter 1–2 Morecambe". BBC Sport. 20 May 2007. Retrieved 20 May 2007.

[New_Stadium_Planned-2] "New Stadium Planned". Morecambe FC. 17 July 2007. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 17 July 2007.

[Morecambe_0-0_Barnet-3] "Morecambe 0–0 Barnet". BBC Sport. 11 August 2007. Retrieved 14 August 2007.

[4] "Morecambe FC club details". Soccerbase. Retrieved 28 August 2018.

[5] "English non-league attendances archive". EFS. Retrieved 2 March 2016.

[8] "Morecambe 1–1 Tranmere Rovers". BBC Sport. 23 May 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2021.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[a]

[b]

[6]

[c]

v t e Morecambe Football Club
Club	Club Seasons Players Managers Christie Park Mazuma Mobile Stadium
Seasons	2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25
Matches	1974 FA Trophy Final 2007 Conference Play-off Final 2021 League Two Play-off Final

v t e Lists of English men's football seasons by club
Clubs are grouped by their division in the 2024–25 season
Premier League	AFC Bournemouth Arsenal Aston Villa Brentford Brighton & Hove Albion Chelsea Crystal Palace Everton Fulham Ipswich Town Leicester City Liverpool Manchester City Manchester United Newcastle United Nottingham Forest Southampton Tottenham Hotspur West Ham United Wolverhampton Wanderers
Championship	Blackburn Rovers Bristol City Burnley Cardiff City Coventry City Derby County Hull City Leeds United Luton Town Middlesbrough Millwall Norwich City Oxford United Plymouth Argyle Portsmouth Preston North End Queens Park Rangers Sheffield United Sheffield Wednesday Stoke City Sunderland Swansea City Watford West Bromwich Albion
League One	Barnsley Birmingham City Blackpool Bolton Wanderers Bristol Rovers Burton Albion Cambridge United Charlton Athletic Crawley Town Exeter City Huddersfield Town Leyton Orient Lincoln City Mansfield Town Northampton Town Peterborough United Reading Rotherham United Shrewsbury Town Stevenage Stockport County Wigan Athletic Wrexham Wycombe Wanderers
League Two	Accrington Stanley AFC Wimbledon Barrow Bradford City Bromley Carlisle United Cheltenham Town Chesterfield Colchester United Crewe Alexandra Doncaster Rovers Fleetwood Town Gillingham Grimsby Town Harrogate Town Milton Keynes Dons Morecambe Newport County Notts County Port Vale Salford City Swindon Town Tranmere Rovers Walsall
Non-League	AFC Fylde Aldershot Town Alfreton Town Altrincham Arlesey Town Ashford United Banbury United Barnet Bath City Bishop's Stortford Blyth Spartans Brackley Town Bradford Park Avenue Burnham Bury Cambridge City Chesham United Chester Chippenham Town Cirencester Town Corby Town Curzon Ashton Dagenham & Redbridge Darlington Dartford Dover Athletic Eastbourne Borough Eastbourne Town Ebbsfleet United FC Halifax Town F.C. United of Manchester Forest Green Rovers Gateshead Glossop North End Gloucester City Harrow Borough Hartlepool United Havant & Waterlooville Hayes & Yeading United Hitchin Town Kidderminster Harriers King's Lynn Town Maidstone United Margate Nelson Northwich Victoria Nuneaton Town Oldham Athletic Redditch United Rochdale Scarborough Athletic Scunthorpe United Southend United Southport Spennymoor Town Sutton United Swindon Supermarine Tamworth Torquay United Walton & Hersham Walton Casuals Welling United Weymouth Whitby Town Wingate & Finchley Woking Yeovil Town York City
Defunct clubs	Aldershot Chester City Gateshead Hereford United Hinckley United Macclesfield Town Rushden & Diamonds Salisbury City Scarborough Wimbledon Wigan Borough
Category Includes clubs based in Wales that compete in English leagues.

List of Morecambe F.C. seasons

Contents

History

Key

Seasons

Related Research Articles

References