| Wales national football team results |
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This article lists the results for the Wales during the First and Second World War. During this period no caps were awarded. [1]
| Wales national football team results |
|---|
|
This article lists the results for the Wales during the First and Second World War. During this period no caps were awarded. [1]
| 11 October 1919 Victory International [2] | Wales  | 2–1 |  England | Cardiff, Wales |
Meredith  22'Wynn 85' | Report | Puddefoot 77' | Stadium: Ninian Park Attendance: 20,000 |
| 18 October 1919 Victory International [2] | England | 2–0 | Wales | Stoke-on-Trent, England |
| Whittingham 6' Smith 54' | Report | Stadium: Victoria Ground Attendance: 16,000 |
| 11 November 1939 Friendly | Wales | 1–1 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | Pat Glover ?' | Report | ?' | Attendance: 28,000 Referee: S Nicholas (Wales) |
| 18 November 1939Friendly | Wales | 2–3 | England | Racecourse Ground, Wrexham |
| Dai Astley ?', ?' | Report | ?'?'?' | Attendance: 17,000 Referee: S McCarthy (Wales) |
| 13 April 1940Friendly | England | 0–1 | Wales | Wembley Stadium, London |
| Report | ?' Bryn Jones | Attendance: 40,000 Referee: A J Jewell (England) |
| 26 April 1941Friendly | England | 4–1 | Wales | City Ground, Nottingham |
| 15:00 | ?'?'?'?' | Report | ?' Doug Witcomb | Attendance: 13,016 Referee: G Tedds (England) |
| 7 June 1941Friendly | Wales | 2–3 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | Vivian Woodward ?' Billy James ?' | Report | ?'?'?' | Attendance: 20,000 Referee: A Jones (Wales) |
| 25 October 1941Friendly | England | 2–1 | Wales | St Andrew's, Birmingham |
| ?'?' | Report | ?' Idris Hopkins | Attendance: 25,000 Referee: G S Blackhall (England) |
| 9 May 1942Friendly | Wales | 1–0 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | Billy Lucas ?' | Report | Attendance: 33,000 Referee: W J Gow (England) |
| 24 October 1942Friendly | England | 1–2 | Wales | Molineux, Wolverhampton |
| ?' | Report | ?', ?' Horace Cumner | Attendance: 25,000 Referee: Capt. F C Green (England) |
| 27 February 1943Friendly | England | 5–3 | Wales | Wembley Stadium, London |
| 15:00 | ?'?'?'?'?' | Report | ?', ?', ?' George Lowrie | Attendance: 75,000 Referee: G Reader (England) |
| 8 May 1943Friendly | Wales | 1–1 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | George Lowrie ?' | Report | ?' | Attendance: 25,000 Referee: T J Warren (Wales) |
| 25 September 1943Friendly | England | 8–3 | Wales | Wembley Stadium, London |
| ?'?'?'?'?'?'?'?' | Report | ?' Aubrey Powell ?', ?' George Lowrie | Attendance: 80,000 Referee: C E Argent (England) |
| 6 May 1944Friendly | Wales | 0–2 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | Report | ?'?' | Attendance: 50,000 Referee: E Davies (Wales) |
| 16 September 1944Friendly | England | 2–2 | Wales | Anfield, Liverpool |
| ?'?' | Report | ?' Don Dearson ?' Billy Lucas | Attendance: 28,000 Referee: S Nicholas (Wales) |
| 5 May 1945Friendly | Wales | 2–3 | England | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| 15:00 | Horace Cumner ?' George Edwards ?' | Report | ?'?'?' | Attendance: 25,000 [a] Referee: W T Nash (Wales) |
| 20 October 1945 BHC Victory International | England | 0–1 | Wales | The Hawthorns, West Bromwich |
| Report | ?' Aubrey Powell |
| 10 November 1945 BHC Victory International | Scotland  | 2–0 | Wales | Hampden Park, Glasgow |
| William Waddell ?' Jock Dodds ?' | Report |
| 4 May 1946 BHC Victory International | Wales | 0–1 |  Ireland | Ninian Park, Cardiff |
| Report | ?' Paddy Sloan |
| 21 September 1891 [lower-alpha 1] [5] | Wales  | 1–1 [lower-alpha 2] |  Canada | Wrexham, Wales |
| 16:45 | J. Davies | [6] : 8 | Buckingham | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 500 Referee: James Davies |
| 12 October 1891 | Wales | 2–1 | Canada | Wrexham, Wales |
| [7] | R. L. Jones W. Lewis | [6] : 9 | Bowman | Stadium: Racecourse Ground Attendance: 4,000 Referee: R E Lythgoe |
| 11 May 1935 [lower-alpha 3] | The Football League XI | 10–2 | Wales-Ireland | Liverpool, England |
| Hampson 5 Leyfield Eastham 2 Geldard Westwood | [6] : 17 | Astley 2 | Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance: 9,000 Referee: A Taylor & G Stephenson [lower-alpha 4] |
| 3 December 1951 [lower-alpha 5] | Wales | 3–2 |  Rest of the UK | Cardiff |
| Allchurch 15'62' Ford 23' | Report | Fleming 64' Medley 83' | Stadium: Ninian Park Attendance: 26,454 |
| 14 May 1956 [lower-alpha 6] | Ireland–Wales  | 3–3 | England–Scotland | Dublin, Ireland |
| J P Dunne Allchurch 2 | [6] : 36 | Thompson Langton Allen | Stadium: Dalymount Park Referee: J Scully |
| 21 July 1969 [lower-alpha 7] | Wales | 0–1 | Rest of the UK | Cardiff |
| Report | Lee 34' | Stadium: Ninian Park Attendance: 13,605 Referee: B. M. Griffiths |
| 21 May 2006 [lower-alpha 8] | Basque Country  | 0–1 | Wales | Bilbao |
| 20:30 CET | Report | Giggs 76' | Stadium: San Mamés Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González |
The British Home Championship was an annual football competition contested between the United Kingdom's four national teams: England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. Beginning during the 1883–84 season, it is the oldest international association football tournament in the world and it was contested until the 1983–84 season, when it was abolished after 100 years.
The United Kingdom national football team are a football team that represents the United Kingdom. Despite football being the most popular sport in the country, the team has not played since 1965 as separate teams represent each home nation in all major international football tournaments such as the FIFA World Cup and UEFA European Championship, as well as various friendlies. It is the home nations which are FIFA affiliated and not the United Kingdom as a whole.
The Scotland national football team represents Scotland in international association football and is controlled by the Scottish Football Association. It is the joint-oldest national football team in the world, alongside England, Scotland's opponents in what is now recognised as the world's first international football match, which took place at Hamilton Crescent in Glasgow in November 1872. Prior to this, a series of matches had been played between teams representing the two countries, but the Scottish team was drawn almost entirely from players based in and around London and these games are now not regarded as full international matches. The lack of involvement by players from Scottish clubs in these matches led to some controversy, which was resolved when The Football Association arranged to send a team to play in Glasgow, where the English players took on a Scotland team composed entirely of players from the Queen's Park club.
The 1891–92 British Home Championship was an edition of the annual international football tournament played between the British Home Nations. It was won by England who won all three games against their rivals, even though they played two games on the same day against Wales and Ireland, providing a team of amateur players for the Welsh match and professionals against Ireland, both teams forging solid 2–0 victories. Scotland came second, winning their matches against Wales and Ireland, who shared third place after drawing with one another.
The 1890–91 British Home Championship was an international football tournament between the British Home Nations. Despite strong showings from all four teams, England eventually won the trophy with victories in all three games including, as at the 1890 and 1892 competitions, matches against Wales and Ireland played simultaneously. Ireland notched up one of their highest ever wins, 7–2 over Wales, but still only finished third, whilst the Welsh ran Scotland close in their encounter, but ultimately scored zero points.
Moses Richard Russell was a Welsh international footballer, who played most of his career with Plymouth Argyle. A full back, he attained 23 caps for the Wales national football team.
Ioan Haydn Price was a Welsh footballer who played at wing half or centre forward for various clubs in the period prior to World War I, before brief spells as a manager with Walsall and Grimsby Town.
The 1876 association football match between the national teams representing Scotland and Wales took place on 25 March 1876 at Hamilton Crescent, Partick, the home ground of the West of Scotland Cricket Club. The match was the first game ever played by the Welsh side. It was also the first time than Scotland had played against a team other than England.
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales. The team are the third oldest in international football, behind only Scotland and England and played their first match on 18 March 1876, a 4–0 defeat to Scotland at Hamilton Crescent in Glasgow. Wales played their first home fixture the following year, which Scotland won 2–0 at the Racecourse Ground in Wrexham. Wales met England for the first time in 1879 and recorded their first victory against them two years later, winning 1–0 at Alexandra Meadows following a goal from John Vaughan. In 1882, Wales played Ireland for the first time, defeating them 7–1 at the Racecourse.
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales (FAW).
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales (FAW). Between 1920 and 1939 the side played 62 matches, the majority against the other national teams of the Home Nations in the British Home Championship. The side played their first official match after the end of World War I in February 1920 on the resumption of the Home Championship, drawing 2–2 with Ireland. A draw with Scotland and a win over England, their first since 1882, in the 1919–20 tournament secured the second Home Championship in Wales' history. They won a third title in the 1923–24 British Home Championship after defeating all three opponents in the same competition for the first time.
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales (FAW). Between 1980 and 1999 the side played 133 matches, the majority of which came against other European national teams. The British Home Championship, which had been held every year outside wartime since 1894, was disbanded in 1984. The decision to end the competition in its 100th year was blamed largely on low attendance figures, football hooliganism and England and Scotland's desire to play other opponents. Wales came within one match of winning the tournament in the 1980–81 season. They needed only to beat Northern Ireland, but the final game was never played after players refused to travel following an escalation of The Troubles in Ireland. Northern Ireland won the last tournament, held in the 1983–84 season, on goal difference as all four sides finished on equal points.
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales (FAW). Between 1900 and 1914 the side played 45 matches, all against the other national teams of the Home Nations in the British Home Championship. Having struggled in the competition prior to 1900, the Welsh side started the 20th century with considerably more success. They recorded two second-place finishes and winning their first Championship in the 1906–07 tournament in which they won their opening two matches before drawing with England in their final fixture, while Wales' Lot Jones was the competition's top goalscorer.
The Wales national football team represents Wales in international association football and is governed by the Football Association of Wales (FAW). Between 1960 and 1979 the side played 118 matches, the majority of which came against the other national teams of the Home Nations in the British Home Championship. Their first match of the period was a 3–2 victory over Northern Ireland which secured a shared Home Championship title as Wales, England and Scotland each finished with four points.
Albert Gray was a Welsh professional footballer who played as goalkeeper for various clubs in the 1920s and 30s, including Oldham Athletic, Manchester City, Tranmere Rovers and Chester. For his country, he made 24 appearances between 1924 and 1938, helping Wales win the British Home Championship three times.
This is a list of the England national football team's results from 1870 to the present day that, for various reasons, are not accorded the status of official International A Matches.
The England national football team represents England in association football and is controlled by The Football Association. It is the joint-oldest national football team in the world, alongside Scotland, England's opponents in what is now recognised as the world's first international football match, which took place at Hamilton Crescent in Glasgow in November 1872. Prior to this, a series of matches had been played between teams representing the two countries, but the Scottish team was drawn almost entirely from players based in and around London and these games are now not regarded as full international matches.
From 1870 to the present day, the Scotland national football team have played various matches that are not accorded the status of official (FIFA) internationals by the governing body, the Scottish Football Association. These include early matches against England prior to the first-ever official international in 1872, wartime fixtures between 1914–1919 and 1939–1946 when official competitions were suspended, overseas tour matches played by a Scotland XI of varying strength and status, and others as specified.
The Wales national football team is the third-oldest side in international association football. The team played their first match in March 1876, four years after Scotland and England had contested the first-ever international match. Wales played annual fixtures against Scotland, England, and later Ireland, and these were eventually organised into the British Home Championship, an annual competition between the Home Nations. Wales did not win their first championship until the 1906–07 tournament and this remained the nation's only triumph before the First World War. Wales improved considerably in the post-war period, and claimed three titles during the 1920s, although the team was often hindered by the reluctance of Football League clubs to release their players for international duty. The situation was so grave that, in the early 1930s, Wales were forced to select a team of lower league and amateur players which became known as "Keenor and the 10 unknowns", a reference to captain Fred Keenor and the relative obscurity of his teammates.
