List of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. seasons

Last updated May 20, 2024

This is a list of seasons played by Tottenham Hotspur Football Club in English football, from the year they first began competitive play, in 1894 in the FA Cup, to the present day. It details the club's record in first class competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Records of exhibitions and minor competitions such as the London Senior Cup are not included.

The club has won the Southern League once, the London League once, the Western League once, the League Championship twice, the FA Cup eight times, the League Cup four times, the Charity Shield four times outright and three times shared, the Southern Charity Cup twice outright and once shared, the London Professional Football Charity Fund match eleven times outright and twice shared, the London FA Charity Cup twice, the European Cup Winners' Cup once, the UEFA Cup twice, and the Anglo-Italian League Cup-Winners' Cup once.

Top scorers in bold were also the top scorers in the top flight of the English league system. From 1993, this player was awarded the Premier League Golden Boot.

Seasons

Season	League									FA Cup	EFL Cup	Europe / Other		Top goalscorer(s)^{[lower-alpha 1]}^[1]
Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos	FA Cup	EFL Cup	Europe / Other		Player(s)	Goals
1894–95	—									Q4				Donald Goodall	4
1895–96	—									R1				Harry Pryor	4
1896–97	SL ^{[lower-alpha 2]}	20	9	4	7	43	29	22	4th	Q3		United League ^{[lower-alpha 3]}	8th	Bob Clements	22
1896–97		20	9	4	7	43	29	22	4th	Q3		Wellingborough Charity Cup	RU	Bob Clements	22
1897–98		22	12	4	6	52	31	28	3rd	R1		United League	2nd	Bill Joyce	36
1898–99		24	10	4	10	40	36	24	7th	R3		United League	3rd	John Cameron	34
1898–99		24	10	4	10	40	36	24	7th	R3		Thames & Medway ^{[lower-alpha 4]}	4th	John Cameron	34
1899–1900		28	20	4	4	67	26	44	W	R1		Southern District Combination ^{[lower-alpha 5]}	2nd	Tom Pratt	32
1900–01		28	16	4	8	55	33	36	5th	W		Western League	3	Sandy Brown	33
1901–02		30	18	6	6	61	22	42	2nd	R1		Western League	2nd	Sandy Brown	34
												London League	2nd
												Southern Charity Cup ^{[lower-alpha 6]}	W
1902–03		30	14	7	9	47	31	35	4th	QF		Western League	4th	David Copeland	13
												London League	W
												Southern Charity Cup	R1
1903–04		34	16	11	7	54	37	43	2nd	QF		Western League	W	Jack Jones	26
												London League	2nd
												Southern Charity Cup	R1
1904–05		34	15	8	11	53	34	38	5th	R2		Western League	8th	Vivian Woodward	14
1904–05		34	15	8	11	53	34	38	5th	R2		Southern Charity Cup	Shared	Vivian Woodward	14
1905–06		34	16	7	11	46	29	39	5th	R3		Western League	4th	Peter Kyle	18
1905–06		34	16	7	11	46	29	39	5th	R3		Southern Charity Cup	SF	Peter Kyle	18
1906–07		38	17	9	12	63	45	43	6th	R3		Western League	4th	James Reid	21
1906–07		38	17	9	12	63	45	43	6th	R3		Southern Charity Cup	W	James Reid	21
1907–08		38	17	7	14	59	48	41	7th	R1		Western League	3rd	Jimmy Pass	11
1907–08		38	17	7	14	59	48	41	7th	R1		Southern Charity Cup	R1	Jimmy Pass	11
1908–09	Div 2	38	20	11	7	67	32	51	2nd	R3		Charity Cup ^{[lower-alpha 7]}	SF	Billy Minter	20
1908–09	Div 2	38	20	11	7	67	32	51	2nd	R3		Charity Fund ^{[lower-alpha 8]}	Shared	Billy Minter	20
1909–10	Div 1	38	11	10	17	53	69	32	15th	R3		Charity Cup	RU	Billy Minter	23
1909–10		38	11	10	17	53	69	32	15th	R3		Charity Fund	W	Billy Minter	23
1910–11		38	13	6	19	52	63	32	15th	R2		Charity Cup	W	Billy Minter	25
1910–11		38	13	6	19	52	63	32	15th	R2		Charity Fund	W	Billy Minter	25
1911–12		38	14	9	15	53	53	37	12th	R1		Charity Cup	R1	Billy Minter	18
1911–12		38	14	9	15	53	53	37	12th	R1		Charity Fund	W	Billy Minter	18
1912–13		38	12	6	20	45	72	30	17th	R2		Charity Cup	R2	Billy Minter	17
1912–13		38	12	6	20	45	72	30	17th	R2		Charity Fund	L	Billy Minter	17
1913–14		38	12	10	16	50	62	34	17th	R2		Charity Cup	RU	Jimmy Cantrell	21
1913–14		38	12	10	16	50	62	34	17th	R2		Charity Fund	L	Jimmy Cantrell	21
1914–15		38	8	12	18	57	90	28	20th	R2		Charity Cup	R2	Bert Bliss	23
1914–15		38	8	12	18	57	90	28	20th	R2		Charity Fund	Shared	Bert Bliss	23
No competitive football was played between 1915 and 1919 due to World War I
1919–20	Div 2	42	32	6	4	102	32	70	1st	R4		Charity Cup	R2	Bert Bliss	33
												Charity Fund	W
												Charity Shield ^{[lower-alpha 9]}	RU
1920–21	Div 1	42	19	9	14	70	48	47	6th	W		Charity Cup	SF	Bert Bliss	23
												Charity Fund	W
												Charity Shield	W
1921–22		42	21	9	12	65	39	51	2nd	SF		Charity Cup	SF	Jimmy Seed Charlie Wilson	14
1921–22		42	21	9	12	65	39	51	2nd	SF		Charity Fund	RU	Jimmy Seed Charlie Wilson	14
1922–23		42	17	7	18	50	50	41	12th	R4		Charity Cup	R1	Alex Lindsay	17
1922–23		42	17	7	18	50	50	41	12th	R4		Charity Fund	W	Alex Lindsay	17
1923–24		42	12	14	16	50	56	38	15th	R1		Charity Cup	R2	Alex Lindsay	20
1923–24		42	12	14	16	50	56	38	15th	R1		Charity Fund	RU	Alex Lindsay	20
1924–25		42	15	12	15	52	43	42	12th	R3		Charity Cup	SF	Jimmy Seed	20
1924–25		42	15	12	15	52	43	42	12th	R3		Charity Fund	RU	Jimmy Seed	20
1925–26		42	15	9	18	66	79	39	15th	R2		Charity Cup	R1	Frank Osborne	27
1925–26		42	15	9	18	66	79	39	15th	R2		Charity Fund	W	Frank Osborne	27
1926–27		42	16	9	17	76	78	41	13th	R3		Charity Cup	R1	Jimmy Dimmock	21
1926–27		42	16	9	17	76	78	41	13th	R3		Charity Fund	W	Jimmy Dimmock	21
1927–28		42	15	8	19	74	86	38	21st	R6		Charity Cup	R1	Taffy O'Callaghan	28
1927–28		42	15	8	19	74	86	38	21st	R6		Charity Fund	W	Taffy O'Callaghan	28
1928–29	Div 2	42	17	9	16	75	81	43	10th	R3		Charity Cup	W	Frank Osborne	16
1928–29		42	17	9	16	75	81	43	10th	R3		Charity Fund	W	Frank Osborne	16
1929–30		42	15	9	18	59	61	39	12th^{[lower-alpha 10]}	R3		Charity Cup	R1	Ted Harper	14
1929–30		42	15	9	18	59	61	39	12th^{[lower-alpha 10]}	R3		Charity Fund	W	Ted Harper	14
1930–31		42	22	7	13	88	55	51	3rd	R4		Charity Cup	RU	Ted Harper	36
1930–31		42	22	7	13	88	55	51	3rd	R4		Charity Fund	Shared	Ted Harper	36
1931–32		42	16	11	15	87	78	43	8th	R3				George Hunt	26
1932–33		42	20	15	7	96	51	55	2nd	R4				George Hunt	36
1933–34	Div 1	42	21	7	14	79	56	49	3rd	R5				George Hunt	35
1934–35	Div 1	42	10	10	22	54	93	30	22nd	R5				Willie Evans	14
1935–36	Div 2	42	18	13	11	91	55	49	5th	QF				Johnny Morrison	28
1936–37		42	17	9	16	88	66	43	10th	QF				Johnny Morrison	35
1937–38		42	19	6	17	76	54	44	5th	QF				Johnny Morrison	25
1938–39		42	19	9	14	67	62	47	8th	R4				Albert Hall Johnny Morrison	11
No competitive football was played between 1939 and 1945 due to World War II
1945–46	There was no League football in 1945–46									R3
1946–47	Div 2	42	17	14	11	65	53	48	6th	R3				George Foreman	14
1947–48		42	15	14	13	56	43	44	8th	SF				Len Duquemin	24
1948–49		42	17	16	9	72	44	50	5th	R3				Les Bennett	19
1949–50		42	27	7	8	81	35	61	1st	R5				Les Medley	19
1950–51	Div 1	42	25	10	7	82	44	60	1st	R3				Sonny Walters	15
1951–52		42	22	9	11	76	51	53	2nd	R4		Charity Shield	W	Les Bennett	21
1952–53		42	15	11	16	78	69	41	10th	SF				Len Duquemin	24
1953–54		42	16	5	21	65	76	37	16th	QF				George Robb Sonny Walters	16
1954–55		42	16	8	18	72	73	40	16th	R5				Johnny Gavin	14
1955–56		42	15	7	20	61	71	37	18th	SF				Bobby Smith	13
1956–57		42	22	12	8	104	56	56	2nd	R5				Bobby Smith Alfie Stokes	19
1957–58		42	21	9	12	93	77	51	3rd	R4				Bobby Smith	38
1958–59		42	13	10	19	85	95	36	18th	R5				Bobby Smith	35
1959–60		42	21	11	10	86	50	53	3rd	R5				Bobby Smith	30
1960–61 ^{[lower-alpha 11]}		42	31	4	7	115	55	66	1st	W				Bobby Smith	33
1961–62		42	21	10	11	88	69	52	3rd	W		Charity Shield	W	Jimmy Greaves	30
1961–62		42	21	10	11	88	69	52	3rd	W		European Cup	SF	Jimmy Greaves	30
1962–63		42	23	9	10	111	62	55	2nd	R3		Charity Shield	W	Jimmy Greaves	44
1962–63		42	23	9	10	111	62	55	2nd	R3		Cup Winners' Cup	W	Jimmy Greaves	44
1963–64		42	22	7	13	97	81	51	4th	R3		Cup Winners' Cup	R2	Jimmy Greaves	36
1964–65		42	19	7	16	87	71	45	6th	R5				Jimmy Greaves	35
1965–66		42	16	12	14	75	66	44	8th	R5				Jimmy Greaves	16
1966–67		42	24	8	10	71	48	56	3rd	W	R2			Jimmy Greaves	31
1967–68		42	19	9	14	70	59	47	7th	R5		Charity Shield	Shared	Jimmy Greaves	29
1967–68		42	19	9	14	70	59	47	7th	R5		Cup Winners' Cup	R2	Jimmy Greaves	29
1968–69		42	14	17	11	61	51	45	6th	QF	SF			Jimmy Greaves	36
1969–70		42	17	9	16	54	55	43	11th	R4	R2			Martin Chivers Jimmy Greaves	11
1970–71		42	19	14	9	54	33	52	3rd	QF	W	Texaco Cup	R2	Martin Chivers	34
1971–72		42	19	13	10	63	42	51	6th	QF	SF	UEFA Cup	W	Martin Chivers	44
1971–72		42	19	13	10	63	42	51	6th	QF	SF	Anglo-Italian League Cup Winners' Cup	W	Martin Chivers	44
1972–73		42	16	13	13	58	48	45	8th	R4	W	UEFA Cup	SF	Martin Chivers	33
1973–74		42	14	14	14	45	50	42	11th	R3	R2	UEFA Cup	RU	Martin Chivers	23
1974–75		42	13	8	21	52	63	34	19th	R3	R2			John Duncan	12
1975–76		42	14	15	13	63	63	43	9th	R3	SF			John Duncan	25
1976–77		42	12	9	21	48	72	33	22nd	R3	R3			Chris Jones	9
1977–78	Div 2	42	20	16	6	83	49	56	3rd	R3	R3			John Duncan	20
1978–79	Div 1	42	13	15	14	48	61	41	11th	QF	R2			Peter Taylor	12
1979–80		42	15	10	17	52	62	40	14th	QF	R2			Glenn Hoddle	22
1980–81		42	14	15	13	70	68	43	10th	W	QF			Steve Archibald	25
1981–82		42	20	11	11	67	48	71^{[lower-alpha 12]}	4th	W	RU	Charity Shield	Shared	Garth Crooks	18
1981–82		42	20	11	11	67	48	71^{[lower-alpha 12]}	4th	W	RU	Cup Winners' Cup	SF	Garth Crooks	18
1982–83		42	20	9	13	65	50	69	4th	R5	QF	Charity Shield	RU	Steve Archibald Garth Crooks	15
1982–83		42	20	9	13	65	50	69	4th	R5	QF	Cup Winners' Cup	R2	Steve Archibald Garth Crooks	15
1983–84		42	17	10	15	64	65	61	8th	R4	R3	UEFA Cup	W	Steve Archibald	28
1984–85		42	23	8	11	78	51	77	3rd	R4	R4	UEFA Cup	QF	Mark Falco	29
1985–86		42	19	8	15	74	52	65	10th	R5	R4	UEFA Cup	^{[lower-alpha 13]}	Mark Falco	25
1985–86		42	19	8	15	74	52	65	10th	R5	R4	Football League Super Cup	SF	Mark Falco	25
1986–87		42	21	8	13	68	43	71	3rd	RU	SF			Clive Allen	49
1987–88		40	12	11	17	38	48	47	13th	R4	R3	UEFA Cup	^{[lower-alpha 13]}	Clive Allen	13
1988–89		38	15	12	11	60	46	57	6th	R3	R4			Chris Waddle	14
1989–90		38	19	6	13	59	47	63	3rd	R3	QF	UEFA Cup	^{[lower-alpha 13]}	Gary Lineker	26
1990–91		38	11	16	11	51	50	49	10th	W	QF			Paul Gascoigne Gary Lineker	19
1991–92		42	15	7	20	58	63	52	15th	R3	SF	Charity Shield	Shared	Gary Lineker	35
1991–92		42	15	7	20	58	63	52	15th	R3	SF	Cup Winners' Cup	QF	Gary Lineker	35
1992–93	Prem	42	16	11	15	60	66	59	8th	SF	R3			Teddy Sheringham	28
1993–94		42	11	12	19	54	59	45	15th	R4	QF			Teddy Sheringham	15
1994–95		42	16	14	12	66	58	62	7th	SF	R3			Jürgen Klinsmann	29
1995–96		38	16	13	9	50	38	61	8th	R5	R3	Intertoto Cup	GS ^{[lower-alpha 14]}	Teddy Sheringham	24
1996–97		38	13	7	18	44	51	46	10th	R3	R4			Teddy Sheringham	8
1997–98		38	11	11	16	44	56	44	14th	R4	R3			David Ginola Jürgen Klinsmann	9
1998–99		38	11	14	13	47	50	47	11th	SF	W			Steffen Iversen	13
1999–2000		38	15	8	15	57	49	53	10th	R3	R4	UEFA Cup	R2	Steffen Iversen	17
2000–01		38	13	10	15	47	54	49	12th	SF	R3			Serhii Rebrov	12
2001–02		38	14	8	16	49	53	50	9th	QF	RU			Gustavo Poyet	14
2002–03		38	14	8	16	51	62	50	10th	R3	R3			Robbie Keane Teddy Sheringham	13
2003–04		38	13	6	19	47	57	45	14th	R4	QF			Robbie Keane	16
2004–05		38	14	10	14	47	41	52	9th	QF	QF			Jermain Defoe	22
2005–06		38	18	11	9	53	38	65	5th	R3	R2			Robbie Keane	16
2006–07		38	17	9	12	57	54	60	5th	QF	SF	UEFA Cup	QF	Dimitar Berbatov	23
2007–08		38	11	13	14	66	61	46	11th	R4	W	UEFA Cup	R16	Dimitar Berbatov Robbie Keane	23
2008–09		38	14	9	15	45	45	51	8th	R4	RU	UEFA Cup	R32	Darren Bent	17
2009–10		38	21	7	10	67	41	70	4th	SF	QF			Jermain Defoe	24
2010–11		38	16	14	8	55	46	62	5th	R4	R3	Champions League	QF	Rafael van der Vaart	15
2011–12		38	20	9	9	66	41	69	4th	SF	R3	Europa League	GS	Emmanuel Adebayor	18
2012–13		38	21	9	8	66	46	72	5th	R4	R4	Europa League	QF	Gareth Bale	26
2013–14		38	21	6	11	55	51	69	6th	R3	QF	Europa League	R16	Emmanuel Adebayor	14
2014–15		38	19	7	12	58	53	64	5th	R4	RU	Europa League	R32	Harry Kane	31
2015–16		38	19	13	6	69	35	70	3rd	R5	R3	Europa League	R16	Harry Kane	28
2016–17		38	26	8	4	86	26	86	2nd	SF	R4	Champions League	GS	Harry Kane	35
2016–17		38	26	8	4	86	26	86	2nd	SF	R4	Europa League	R32	Harry Kane	35
2017–18		38	23	8	7	74	36	77	3rd	SF	R4	Champions League	R16	Harry Kane	41
2018–19		38	23	2	13	67	39	71	4th	R4	SF	Champions League	RU	Harry Kane	24
2019–20		38	16	11	11	61	47	59	6th	R5	R3	Champions League	R16	Harry Kane	24
2020–21		38	18	8	12	68	45	62	7th	R5	RU	Europa League	R16	Harry Kane	33
2021–22		38	22	5	11	69	40	71	4th	R5	SF	Europa Conference League	GS	Harry Kane ^{[lower-alpha 15]}	27
2022–23		38	18	6	14	70	63	60	8th	R5	R3	Champions League	R16	Harry Kane	32
2023–24		38	20	6	12	74	61	66	5th	R4	R2			Son Heung-min	17

Key

Key	Meaning	Key	Bras
Pld	Matches played	GS	Group Stage
W	Matches won	IR	Intermediate Round
D	Matches drawn	R1	Round 1
L	Matches lost	R2	Round 2
GF	Goals for	R3	Round 3
GA	Goals against	R4	Round 4
Pts	Points	R5	Round 5
Pos	Final position	R32	Round of 32
Prem	Premier League	R16	Round of 16
Div 1	Football League First Division	QF	Quarter-finals
Div 2	Football League Second Division	SF	Semi-finals
SL	Southern League	RU	Runners-up
		W	Winners

Winners	Runners-up	Promoted	Relegated

Notes

↑ Goals in all first class competitions, Southern League (Football League), Premier League, FA Cup, EFL Cup, Europe and FA Charity Shield, including related predecessors such as the Southern Charity Cup, London FA Charity Cup, and London Professional Football Charity Fund are counted.
↑ Although the Southern League was not absorbed into the English Football League until 1920, it was a near-equivalent first class league parallel to it, and so is listed here in the first columns.
↑ A short-lived league in the south of England
↑ A short-lived London-area league
↑ A parallel league featuring clubs from the Southern League plus Woolwich Arsenal from the English Football League
↑ The name of this competition is given as "Southern Charity Cup" in Goodwin, though that name does not agree with the Wikipedia article on the Sheriff of London Charity Shield (predecessor to today's Charity Shield). However, they are the same competition.
↑ The London FA Charity Cup: This multi-round competition is different from the Charity Shield, though it may have fed into it.
↑ Single-game competition; listed in Goodwin but not Wikipedia.
↑ Note that in the early years of the Charity Shield the match was played in May, at the end of the season, rather than at the beginning as it was later. The 1920 Charity Shield is thus part of the 1919–1920 season.
↑ Lowest League finish.
↑ First team to win The Double in the 20th century
↑ The 1981–82 season saw the introduction of three points for a win.
1 2 3 From 1985 to 1991 English clubs was banned from Europe after Heysel Stadium Disaster during the 1985 European Cup Final.
↑ Missing three goalscorers from this tournament in June/July 1995
↑ Son Heung-min was joint top Premier League goalscorer with 23 goals^[2]

Related Research Articles

James Peter Greaves was an English professional footballer who played as a forward. Regarded as one of the greatest strikers of all time and one of England's best ever players, he is England's fifth-highest international goalscorer with 44 goals, which includes an English record of six hat-tricks, and is Tottenham Hotspur's second-highest all-time top goalscorer. Greaves is the highest goalscorer in the history of English top-flight football with 357 goals. He finished as the First Division's top scorer in six seasons, more times than any other player and came third in the 1963 Ballon d'Or rankings. He is also a member of the English Football Hall of Fame.

The Football Association Community Shield is English football's annual match contested at Wembley Stadium between the champions of the previous Premier League season and the holders of the FA Cup. If the Premier League champions also won the FA Cup, then the league runners-up provide the opposition. The fixture is recognised as a competitive super cup by The Football Association and UEFA.

Edward Paul Sheringham is an English football manager and former player. He played as a forward, mostly as a second striker, in a 24-year professional career. Sheringham was part of the Manchester United team that won the treble of the Premier League, FA Cup and UEFA Champions League in 1999. He scored the equalising goal and provided the assist for the club's winning goal in the 1999 UEFA Champions League final against Bayern Munich that sealed it, with both goals coming in injury time of the second half.

David Bone Nightingale Jack was an English footballer who played as an inside forward. He scored 267 goals from 490 appearances in the Football League playing for Plymouth Argyle, Bolton Wanderers and Arsenal. He was the first footballer to be transferred for a fee in excess of £10,000, was the first to score at Wembley – in the 1923 FA Cup Final – and was capped nine times for England. After retiring as a player, he managed Southend United, Middlesbrough and Shelbourne.

Clive Darren Allen is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward for seven different London clubs. Allen was a prolific striker throughout his career.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charlie Buchan</span> English footballer

Charles Murray Buchan was an English footballer, sporting journalist and commentator.

Steven Archibald is a Scottish former professional footballer and manager. He played prominently as a forward for Aberdeen, winning the Scottish league in 1980, Tottenham Hotspur, winning two FA Cups and a UEFA Cup, and Barcelona, winning the Spanish league in 1985. He also played for several other clubs in Scotland, England, Spain and Ireland.

The 1956–57 season was the 77th season of competitive football in England.

Clifford William Jones is a Welsh former footballer. During his career, he played as a winger and was capped 59 times for Wales national team. He was also a crucial member of Tottenham Hotspur's 1960–61 double-winning side.

Mark Peter Falco is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker for a number of clubs, including Tottenham Hotspur, Watford, Rangers and Queens Park Rangers.

The 1901 FA Cup final was an association football match between Sheffield United and Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday, 20 April 1901 at the Crystal Palace stadium in south London. It was the final match of the 1900–01 FA Cup, the 30th edition of the world's oldest football knockout competition, and England's primary cup competition, the Football Association Challenge Cup, better known as the FA Cup.

Peter Murphy, often referred to as Spud Murphy, was an English footballer who played as an inside left. He played professionally for three clubs, Coventry City, Tottenham Hotspur and Birmingham City. He is possibly best remembered for the incident in the 1956 FA Cup final when Manchester City's goalkeeper Bert Trautmann broke a bone in his neck when diving at Murphy's feet.

Tottenham Hotspur Football Club is a football club based in Tottenham, north London, England. Formed in 1882 as "Hotspur Football Club" by a group of schoolboys, it was renamed to "Tottenham Hotspur Football Club" in 1884, and is commonly referred to as "Tottenham" or "Spurs". Initially amateur, the club turned professional in 1895. Spurs won the FA Cup in 1901, becoming the first, and so far only non-League club to do so since the formation of the Football League. The club has won the FA Cup a further seven times, the Football League twice, the League Cup four times, the UEFA Cup twice and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1963, the first UEFA competition won by an English team. In 1960–61, Tottenham became the first team to complete The Double in the 20th century.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1962 FA Charity Shield</span> Football match

The 1962 FA Charity Shield was the 40th FA Charity Shield, an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's Football League and FA Cup competitions. The match took place on 11 August 1962 at Portman Road in Ipswich, and was played between 1961–62 Football League champions Ipswich Town and 1961–62 FA Cup winners Tottenham Hotspur. Watched by a crowd of 20,067, the match ended in a 5–1 victory for Tottenham Hotspur.

The 1921 FA Charity Shield was a football match played on 16 May 1921. It was the eight FA Charity Shield match and was contested by First Division champions Burnley and FA Cup winners Tottenham Hotspur. Tottenham won 2–0, their first of seven Charity Shield wins, having lost to West Bromwich Albion by the same score the previous year. Burnley's appearance was their first in the Charity Shield, thought they have since won the competition twice.

References

"Tottenham Hotspur". Football Club History Database. Retrieved 4 July 2020.

↑ Goodwin, Bob (2007). Tottenham Hotspur: The Complete Record. Derby: Breedon Books Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85983-567-8.
↑ "Son and Salah win 2021/22 Golden Boot award". Premierleague.com. 22 May 2022. Retrieved 13 June 2022.

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.

[1] Goals in all first class competitions, Southern League (Football League), Premier League, FA Cup, EFL Cup, Europe and FA Charity Shield, including related predecessors such as the Southern Charity Cup, London FA Charity Cup, and London Professional Football Charity Fund are counted.

[3] Although the Southern League was not absorbed into the English Football League until 1920, it was a near-equivalent first class league parallel to it, and so is listed here in the first columns.

[4] A short-lived league in the south of England

[5] A short-lived London-area league

[6] A parallel league featuring clubs from the Southern League plus Woolwich Arsenal from the English Football League

[7] The name of this competition is given as "Southern Charity Cup" in Goodwin, though that name does not agree with the Wikipedia article on the Sheriff of London Charity Shield (predecessor to today's Charity Shield). However, they are the same competition.

[8] The London FA Charity Cup: This multi-round competition is different from the Charity Shield, though it may have fed into it.

[9] Single-game competition; listed in Goodwin but not Wikipedia.

[10] Note that in the early years of the Charity Shield the match was played in May, at the end of the season, rather than at the beginning as it was later. The 1920 Charity Shield is thus part of the 1919–1920 season.

[11] Lowest League finish.

[12] First team to win The Double in the 20th century

[13] The 1981–82 season saw the introduction of three points for a win.

[banned-14] 1 2 3 From 1985 to 1991 English clubs was banned from Europe after Heysel Stadium Disaster during the 1985 European Cup Final.

[15] Missing three goalscorers from this tournament in June/July 1995

[17] Son Heung-min was joint top Premier League goalscorer with 23 goals^[2]

[2] Goodwin, Bob (2007). Tottenham Hotspur: The Complete Record. Derby: Breedon Books Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85983-567-8.

[16] "Son and Salah win 2021/22 Golden Boot award". Premierleague.com. 22 May 2022. Retrieved 13 June 2022.

[lower-alpha 1]

[1]

[lower-alpha 2]

[lower-alpha 3]

[lower-alpha 4]

[lower-alpha 5]

[lower-alpha 6]

[lower-alpha 7]

[lower-alpha 8]

[lower-alpha 9]

[lower-alpha 10]

[lower-alpha 11]

[lower-alpha 12]

[lower-alpha 13]

[lower-alpha 14]

[lower-alpha 15]

[2]

v t e Tottenham Hotspur Football Club
Players Managers Reserves & Academy Records & statistics Honours Current season Supporters
History	History Seasons European Record
Home stadiums	White Hart Lane Wembley Stadium Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Rivalries	North London derby Chelsea rivalry
Songs	"Glory Glory, Tottenham Hotspur" "Hot Shot Tottenham!" "Nice One Cyril" "Ossie's Dream (Spurs Are on Their Way to Wembley)" "Tottenham, Tottenham" "When the Year Ends in One"
Media	All or Nothing: Tottenham Hotspur Those Glory Glory Days
Other	Northumberland Development Project Superleague Formula team Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women White Hart Lane railway station
Category Commons

v t e Lists of English men's football seasons by club
Clubs are grouped by their division in the 2023–24 season
Premier League	AFC Bournemouth Arsenal Aston Villa Brentford Brighton & Hove Albion Burnley Chelsea Crystal Palace Everton Fulham Liverpool Luton Town Manchester City Manchester United Newcastle United Nottingham Forest Sheffield United Tottenham Hotspur West Ham United Wolverhampton Wanderers
Championship	Birmingham City Blackburn Rovers Bristol City Cardiff City Coventry City Huddersfield Town Hull City Ipswich Town Leeds United Leicester City Middlesbrough Millwall Norwich City Plymouth Argyle Preston North End Queens Park Rangers Rotherham United Sheffield Wednesday Southampton Stoke City Sunderland Swansea City Watford West Bromwich Albion
League One	Barnsley Blackpool Bolton Wanderers Bristol Rovers Burton Albion Cambridge United Carlisle United Charlton Athletic Cheltenham Town Derby County Exeter City Fleetwood Town Leyton Orient Lincoln City Northampton Town Oxford United Peterborough United Port Vale Portsmouth Reading Shrewsbury Town Stevenage Wigan Athletic Wycombe Wanderers
League Two	Accrington Stanley AFC Wimbledon Barrow Bradford City Colchester United Crawley Town Crewe Alexandra Doncaster Rovers Forest Green Rovers Gillingham Grimsby Town Harrogate Town Mansfield Town Milton Keynes Dons Morecambe Newport County Notts County Salford City Stockport County Sutton United Swindon Town Tranmere Rovers Walsall Wrexham
Non-League	AFC Fylde Aldershot Town Alfreton Town Altrincham Arlesey Town Ashford United Banbury United Barnet Bath City Bishop's Stortford Blyth Spartans Bradford Park Avenue Burnham Bury Cambridge City Chester Chesham United Chesterfield Chippenham Town Cirencester Town Corby Town Dagenham & Redbridge Darlington Dartford Dover Athletic Eastbourne Borough Eastbourne Town Ebbsfleet United FC Halifax Town F.C. United of Manchester Gateshead Glossop North End Gloucester City Harrow Borough Hartlepool United Havant & Waterlooville Hayes & Yeading United Hitchin Town Kidderminster Harriers King's Lynn Town Macclesfield Town Maidstone United Margate Nelson Northwich Victoria Nuneaton Town Oldham Athletic Redditch United Rochdale Scarborough Athletic Scunthorpe United Southend United Southport Spennymoor Town 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 Rushden & Diamonds Salisbury City Scarborough Wimbledon Wigan Borough
Category Includes clubs based in Wales that compete in English leagues.

List of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. seasons

Contents

Seasons

Key

Notes

Related Research Articles

References