List of football clubs in England by competitive honours won

Last updated

Preston North End in 1888-89, the first Football League champions. They completed the season undefeated and went on to complete the Double by winning the FA Cup. Preston north end art.jpg
Preston North End in 1888–89, the first Football League champions. They completed the season undefeated and went on to complete the Double by winning the FA Cup.

This article lists English association football clubs whose men's sides have won competitive honours run by official governing bodies. Friendly competitions and matches organized between clubs are not included. The football associations FIFA and UEFA run international and European competitions; while The Football Association, and its mostly self-governing subsidiary bodies the English Football League and Premier League, run national competitions.

Contents

England's first competition organised by a national body, the FA Cup, began in the 1871–72 season, making it one of the oldest football competitions in the world. [1] [2] Arsenal hold the record number of wins, with 14. [3] League football began in the next decade with the founding of The Football League in 1888–89. The name First Division was adopted in 1892, when The Football League gained a second division. The First Division remained the highest division of the English league system until 1992, when the Premier League was founded. Manchester United have won the most top division titles overall, with 20. [4] The English equivalent of the super cup began in 1898 with the inauguration of the Sheriff of London Charity Shield, pitting the best professional and amateur sides of the year against each other. [5] The trophy would develop into the FA Charity Shield in 1908, which was later renamed the FA Community Shield in 2002. Manchester United also hold the record here, with 21 wins. [5] The Football League created its own knockout competition in 1960, the League Cup. Its current record is ten wins, held by Liverpool. The Anglo-Italian League Cup was created in 1969 to match English cup winners against the winners of the Coppa Italia, but was permanently disbanded in 1976. [6] In 1985, the Full Members' Cup and Football League Super Cup were created as substitutes for UEFA competitions after UEFA banned English clubs for a number of years following the Heysel Stadium disaster. [7] [8] They finished in 1992 and 1986, respectively. The Football League Centenary Trophy marked The Football League's 100th birthday, in the 1988–89 season. [9]

The European governing body UEFA was founded in 1954, and created their first and most prestigious competition, the European Cup, the next year. It was expanded and renamed in 1992 as the UEFA Champions League. Liverpool hold the English record for the most wins, with six. [10] Parallel to UEFA, various officials created the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1955, but the competition was disbanded when UEFA created a replacement tournament, the UEFA Cup, in 1971 (renamed the UEFA Europa League in 2009). [11] The English record for the most UEFA Cup/Europa League wins is three, also held by Liverpool. Another competition absorbed into the UEFA Cup, in 1999, was the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, which was created in 1960 and featured the winners of national knockout competitions. [12] The winners of this competition played the European Cup winners in the UEFA Super Cup, starting in 1972 (recognised by UEFA in 1973), which now features the winners of the Champions League and Europa League. [13] Liverpool hold the English record for the most wins in the UEFA Super Cup, with four. [14] The International Football Cup, also known as the UEFA Intertoto Cup, was a competition for clubs not participating in the European Cup, UEFA Cup or Cup Winners' Cup. The tournament commenced in 1961, but UEFA officially recognised it only in 1995, and discontinued it in 2008, with the Europa League expanded to accommodate Intertoto Cup clubs. [15] UEFA and CONMEBOL also created an intercontinental competition in 1960, the Intercontinental Cup, featuring continental champions from both associations. In 2000, the international governing body FIFA created the FIFA Club World Cup and in 2004 the Intercontinental Cup was merged into it. Manchester United are the only English club to have won the Intercontinental Cup, while United, Liverpool, Chelsea and Manchester City are the only English teams to have lifted the Club World Cup. [16] [17]

Lower down in the hierarchy of English football are many other competitions, not included in the tables on this page. These include tournaments run by the above national governing bodies, but organised for clubs ineligible for higher competitions. Examples include the EFL Trophy. Regional competitions are organised by County Football Associations; in the years when league football was unavailable or only available to northern and midlands clubs, county competitions coexisted with the FA Cup as the main tournaments for clubs. Nowadays, county cups are contested by lower or regional division teams and those that still participate generally field youth or reserve sides.

Summary totals

Numbers in bold are record totals for that category. Clubs in italics are Double winners: they have won two or more of these trophies in the same season (excluding super cups). Trophies that were shared between two clubs are counted as honours for both teams. Clubs tied in total honours are listed chronologically by most recent honour won. See the other tables for breakdowns of each competition won.

Cups here are competitions with a knockout format. Among FIFA and UEFA competitions, these are the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Europa League, the UEFA Europa Conference League, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Intertoto Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. Among top-qualifying competitions overseen by The FA, these are the top division, the FA Cup, the League Cup, the Full Members' Cup, the Football League Super Cup and the Football League Centenary Trophy. Super cups consist of honours that have or have had two participating clubs per season. These are the Intercontinental Cup, the UEFA Super Cup, the FA Community Shield and its precursor the Sheriff of London Charity Shield. The Anglo-Italian League Cup is also listed as a super cup since it only had two competing clubs per season as well.

Last updated on 10 August 2024, following Manchester City's victory in the 2024 FA Community Shield .

Combined totals of English men's clubs
FIFA and UEFA FA, EFL and PL (top-qualifying)Total
ClubCupsSuper cupsTotalLeagueCupsSuper cupsTotalLeagueCupsSuper cupsTotal
Liverpool 104141919 [a] 17 [b] 5519292169
Manchester United 6282019216020252368
Arsenal 2—21317 [c] 174713191749
Manchester City 31410157321018836
Chelsea 729615425622634
Tottenham Hotspur 3—32129 [d] 23215926
Aston Villa 2137123 [e] 22714425
Everton 1—19592396924
Newcastle United 2—2462 [f] 1248214
Nottingham Forest 21318110110213
Wolverhampton Wanderers ———3641336413
Blackburn Rovers ———3811238112
Sunderland ———622 [g] 1062210
Leeds United 2—232273429
West Bromwich Albion ———16291629
Sheffield Wednesday ———44—844—8
West Ham United 3—3—314—617
Leicester City ———14271427
Huddersfield Town ———31153115
Sheffield United ———14—514—5
Portsmouth ———22152215
Burnley ———21252125
Wanderers ————5—5—5—5
Bolton Wanderers ————415—415
Preston North End ———22—422—4
Derby County ———21142114
Ipswich Town 1—111—212—3
Birmingham City ————2—2—2—2
Bury ————2—2—2—2
Norwich City ————2—2—2—2
Old Etonians ————2—2—2—2
Cardiff City [h] ————112—112
Swindon Town ————1—1—1—1
Fulham 1—1—————1—1
Wigan Athletic ————1—1—1—1
Swansea City [i] ————1—1—1—1
Middlesbrough ————1—1—1—1
Crystal Palace ————1—1—1—1
Luton Town ————1—1—1—1
Queens Park Rangers ————1—1—1—1
Reading ————1—1—1—1
Wimbledon ————1—1—1—1
Coventry City ————1—1—1—1
Oxford United ————1—1—1—1
Southampton ————1—1—1—1
Stoke City ————1—1—1—1
Blackpool ————1—1—1—1
Charlton Athletic ————1—1—1—1
Barnsley ————1—1—1—1
Bradford City ————1—1—1—1
Notts County ————1—1—1—1
Blackburn Olympic ————1—1—1—1
Old Carthusians ————1—1—1—1
Clapham Rovers ————1—1—1—1
Royal Engineers ————1—1—1—1
Oxford University ————1—1—1—1
Brighton & Hove Albion —————11——11
Queens Park [j] —————11——11

FA, EFL and PL (top-qualifying)

This section only lists competitions overseen by The FA (and its subsidiary leagues the EFL and Premier League) where there are no higher competitions clubs could participate in instead. See the next section for other competitions run by these bodies. See the main article for winners of friendly competitions run by these bodies.

The Premier League trophy. This one is a unique gold colour replica to commemorate Arsenal's completion of the only unbeaten 38-match season. GoldInvinciblesTrophy.jpg
The Premier League trophy. This one is a unique gold colour replica to commemorate Arsenal's completion of the only unbeaten 38-match season.
EFC
English football champions. [4] [18] [19] The Premier League (since 1992) succeeded the Football League First Division (1888 until 1992) as the top-division.
FAC
FA Cup. [3] [20] Since 1871.
EFLC
EFL Cup. [21] [22] Since 1960. Known as the Football League Cup until 2016.
SLCS
Sheriff of London Charity Shield. [5] Discontinued. Held from 1898 to 1907. Predecessor to the FA Community Shield below. [23] The post-1907 fundraising matches for the Shield are not included because they no longer had FA involvement.
FACS
FA Community Shield. [5] Since 1908. Known as the FA Charity Shield until 2002. [24]
FLSC
Football League Super Cup. [7] Discontinued. One-off tournament held between 1985 and 1986.
FMC
Full Members' Cup. [8] Discontinued. Held from 1985 to 1992. For the first season, the Football League Super Cup above was a higher competition for which six best clubs qualified instead, but the season is included here for completeness. [25] [26]
FLCT
Football League Centenary Trophy. [27] [9] Discontinued. Held during the 1988–89 season to celebrate Football League's 100th birthday. The sister tournament, the Football League Centenary Tournament, is not included here because it was a friendly competition with unusual match rules, such as 40-minute matches. [28] [29]

Winners of each competition are referenced above. Numbers in bold are record totals for that competition. Clubs in italics are Double winners: they have won two or more of the top division, the FA Cup, and the EFL Cup in the same season. Trophies that were shared between two clubs are counted as honours for both teams. Clubs tied in total honours are listed chronologically by most recent honour won.

Last updated on 10 August 2024.

Men's clubs by top-qualifying FA, EFL and PL competitions won
Club EFC FAC EFLC FACS FMC FLSC FLCT Total
Manchester United 2013621———60
Liverpool 1981016—1—54
Arsenal 1314217——147
Manchester City 10787———32
Chelsea 68542——25
Everton 95—9———23
Tottenham Hotspur 2847———21
Aston Villa 7751———20
Wolverhampton Wanderers 3424———13
Blackburn Rovers 36111——12
Newcastle United 46—1———11
Sunderland 62—1———9
Sheffield Wednesday 4311———9
Nottingham Forest 12412——10
West Bromwich Albion 1512———9
Leeds United 3112———7
Leicester City 1132———7
Sheffield United 14—————5
Bolton Wanderers —4—1———5
Huddersfield Town 31—1———5
Portsmouth 22—1———5
Burnley 21—2———5
Wanderers —5—————5
Preston North End 22—————4
West Ham United —3—1———4
Derby County 21—1———4
Ipswich Town 11—————2
Bury —2—————2
Old Etonians —2—————2
Cardiff City [h] —1—1———2
Birmingham City ——2————2
Norwich City ——2————2
Swindon Town ——1————1
Blackpool —1—————1
Charlton Athletic —1—————1
Wigan Athletic —1—————1
Swansea City [i] ——1————1
Middlesbrough ——1————1
Crystal Palace ————1——1
Luton Town ——1————1
Reading ————1——1
Wimbledon —1—————1
Coventry City —1—————1
Oxford United ——1————1
Southampton —1—————1
Stoke City ——1————1
Barnsley —1—————1
Bradford City —1—————1
Brighton & Hove Albion ———1———1
Queen's Park [j] ———————1
Notts County —1—————1
Blackburn Olympic —1—————1
Old Carthusians —1—————1
Clapham Rovers —1—————1
Royal Engineers —1—————1
Oxford University —1—————1

FIFA and UEFA

The UEFA Champions League trophy. Liverpool won it for a sixth time in 2019, an English record. 2005 European Champion Clubs' Cup (cropped).jpg
The UEFA Champions League trophy. Liverpool won it for a sixth time in 2019, an English record.
UCL
UEFA Champions League. [10] [30] Since 1955. Known as the European Cup until 1992.
UEL
UEFA Europa League. [31] [11] Since 1971. Known as the UEFA Cup until 2009.
UECL
UEFA Europa Conference League. Since 2021.
USC
UEFA Super Cup. [13] Since 1972. Known as the European Super Cup until 1995. Official since 1973.
ICFC
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. [32] Discontinued. Held from 1955 to 1971. Although not organised by UEFA, it is included here under UEFA, as it is the predecessor of the UEFA Cup. [11]
UCWC
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. [12] [33] Discontinued. Held from 1960 until 1999. Known as the European Cup Winners' Cup until 1995. Merged with the UEFA Europa League.
UIC
UEFA Intertoto Cup. [15] Discontinued. Held from 1995 to 2008.
IC
Intercontinental Cup. [16] [34] [35] Discontinued. Held from 1960 to 2004. Although the competition was organised by UEFA and CONMEBOL, it was merged into the FIFA Club World Cup, and the winners are recognised by FIFA as club world champions. [36]
FCWC
FIFA Club World Cup. [17] [37] Since 2000.

Winners of each competition are referenced above. Numbers in bold are English record totals for that competition. Trophies that were shared between two clubs are counted as honours for both teams. Clubs tied in total honours are listed chronologically by most recent honour won.

Last updated on 22 December 2023.

English men's clubs by FIFA and UEFA honours won
Club UCL UEL UECL USC ICFC UCWC UIC IC FCWC Total
Liverpool 63—4————114
Chelsea 22—2—2——19
Manchester United 31—1—1—118
Manchester City 1——1—1——14
Nottingham Forest 2——1—————3
Aston Villa 1——1——1——3
Tottenham Hotspur —2———1———3
West Ham United ——1——11——3
Arsenal ————11———2
Leeds United ————2————2
Newcastle United ————1—1——2
Ipswich Town —1———————1
Everton —————1———1
Fulham ——————1——1

FA, EFL and PL (lower-qualifying)

In addition to the honours listed in the section above, England's football governing bodies have also organized a variety of less prominent competitions for clubs not eligible for the honours above. One example is the Texaco Cup (or International League Board Competition), which was available for top division sides that had not qualified for Europe, and was one of the few attempts to create a cross-border competition between clubs from the various nations of the UK and Ireland. [38] Another is the EFL Trophy, which involves clubs from League One and League Two (the third and fourth tiers of the English football league system). Since 2016–17 season, sixteen Category One academies from Championship and Premier League have taken part in the competition. [39]

County FAs

English football also has a network of regional governing bodies known as County Football Associations. These associations are roughly based around county lines, although some cover multiple counties or the boundaries of major cities. [40] They generally have a Senior Cup, such as the Kent Senior Cup or Middlesex Senior Cup, as their premier competition for men's clubs. [41] [42] In some cases, such as the Kent and Middlesex Senior Cups, these involve the senior first-teams of lower-division or regional-division clubs; [41] [42] in other cases it can have other formats, such as the Manchester Senior Cup, which became a reserve team competition for six large clubs from the region. In the years when league football was unavailable or only available to northern and midlands clubs, the Senior Cups coexisted with the FA Cup as the main tournaments for clubs. [43] [44] [45]

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Liverpool won the Football League Super Cup in 1986, a one-off competition organised by the Football League to compensate for the UEFA tournament ban which prevented clubs in England from participating in European competitions.
  2. ↑ Liverpool have won sixteen FA Community Shields and one Sheriff of London Charity Shield in 1906.
  3. ↑ Arsenal won the Football League Centenary Trophy in 1988, a one-off competition organised by The Football League to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Football League.
  4. ↑ Tottenham have won one Sheriff of London Charity Shield in 1902 in addition to seven FA Charity Shield titles, and the Anglo-Italian League Cup, a two-legged tie against Italian cup-winners Torino in 1971.
  5. ↑ Aston Villa have won one FA Community Shield in 1981 and two Sheriff of London Charity Shield trophies in 1899 and 1901.
  6. ↑ Newcastle have won one FA Charity Shield in 1909 and one Sheriff of London Charity Shield trophy in 1907.
  7. ↑ Sunderland have won one FA Charity Shield in 1936 and one Sheriff of London Charity Shield trophy in 1903.
  8. 1 2 Cardiff City are a Welsh side who play in the EFL Championship and won the 1926–27 FA Cup and the subsequent 1927 FA Charity Shield.
  9. 1 2 Swansea City are a Welsh side who play in the EFL Championship and won the 2012–13 Football League Cup.
  10. 1 2 Queen's Park are a Scottish side who competed in the 1899 Sheriff of London Charity Shield and shared the honour.

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  42. 1 2 "Senior Cup". www.thefa.com. The Football Association. Retrieved 6 April 2018.
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