FSV Mainz 05 is a German professional football club founded in 1905 and based in Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate. The club reached the Bundesliga for the first time in 2003-04 under manager Jürgen Klopp. Previously, Mainz played at Bruchwegstadion from 1928 until moving to their current stadium in 2011. Beyond football, the club also has handball and table tennis departments.

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Mainz's best Bundesliga finish was 5th place in 2010-11, qualifying them for the UEFA Europa League. In the 2023-24 season, they finished 13th after a remarkable turnaround under coach Bo Henriksen, going from 17th place with only two wins by matchday 25 to being unbeaten in their final nine matches. Their youth academy has produced significant results, with the U19 team winning the German Championship in both 2009 and 2023.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Nicknamed 'Die Nullfünfer' (The 05ers) or 'Karnevalsverein' (Carnival Club), Mainz plays its home matches at the 33,305-capacity MEWA Arena. The club's identity is strongly tied to carnival culture, as Mainz is one of Germany's three foremost carnival cities. The 'Narrhallamarsch' (a famous German carnival tune) is played after every Mainz goal scored at home. The club maintains strong community connections through its charity branch 'Mainz 05 hilft e.V.'

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Mainz currently competes in the Bundesliga with key players including striker Jonathan Burkardt (15 goals in 25 appearances), midfielder Lee Jae-Sung (6 goals in 29 appearances), and Nadiem Amiri (6 goals in 26 appearances). The club has secured recent contract extensions for defender Danny da Costa and midfielder Dominik Kohr. Under current manager Bo Henriksen, who has revitalized the team since his appointment, Mainz appears to be building momentum for future seasons.

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58","address_city":"Zuzenhausen","address_zip":"74939","locale":"en","stb_id":"tsg899-hoffenheim","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":null,"sporting_achievements":null,"club_identity":null,"current_status_and_future":null,"stb_internal_id":"0192f77a-ae4d-7051-b2eb-58f08bc2c12c","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"","sporting_achievements_html":"","club_identity_html":"","current_status_and_future_html":"","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/568_48ab45f5f9.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_568_48ab45f5f9.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_568_48ab45f5f9.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_568_48ab45f5f9.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_568_48ab45f5f9.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_568_48ab45f5f9.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_568_48ab45f5f9.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}},"team_b":{"id":49736,"name":"FC 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FC Heidenheim 1846","short_name":"Heidenheim","tla_name":"FCH","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"1. Fußballclub Heidenheim 1846","founded":1846,"colors":"Blue,Red,White","nicknames":null,"createdAt":"2024-11-04T14:01:49.205Z","updatedAt":"2025-06-15T16:16:14.083Z","website":"http://www.fc-heidenheim.de","address":"Schloßhaustraße 162","address_city":"Heidenheim","address_zip":"89522","locale":"en","stb_id":"1-fc-heidenheim-1846","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"**1. FC Heidenheim 1846** (officially 1. Fußballclub Heidenheim 1846 e.V.) represents one of German football's most remarkable development stories. The club's roots extend back to 1846 when Turngemeinde Heidenheim was established as a gymnastics club in the small town of Heidenheim an der Brenz, Baden-Württemberg. While 1. FC Heidenheim history technically begins in the mid-19th century, football wasn't introduced to the organization until the 1910s, making it a relatively late adopter of the sport compared to many German institutions.\n\nThe modern iteration of 1. FC Heidenheim emerged through a series of organizational evolutions. A significant transformation occurred in 1972 when a merger with TSB Heidenheim reshaped the club's structure and direction. However, the defining moment in Heidenheim history came in 2007 when the football department formally separated from Heidenheimer SB to establish itself as an independent entity. This strategic decision marked the true birth of the contemporary club that would later achieve remarkable success.\n\nUnlike many professional football organizations that underwent corporate transformations, 1. FC Heidenheim maintained its status as an eingetragener Verein (registered association), preserving its community-oriented governance structure even as it climbed through Germany's professional ranks. This commitment to traditional club values while pursuing professional ambitions has become a distinguishing characteristic of the Heidenheim approach to football management.\n\nThe continuity in leadership has proven instrumental to Heidenheim's development. From the moment of its 2007 reorganization, the club has benefited from extraordinary stability at both administrative and technical levels. This consistency, unusual in modern football, has allowed for sustainable growth and the methodical implementation of a long-term vision.","sporting_achievements":"The sporting achievements of 1. FC Heidenheim represent one of the most impressive ascension stories in recent German football history. When examining 1. FC Heidenheim achievements, one must appreciate that their rise occurred within a remarkably compressed timeframe, transforming from regional competitors to national contenders in just over a decade.\n\nHeidenheim spent the majority of its early history competing in Germany's lower regional divisions, operating well below the radar of mainstream football. However, following their 2007 reorganization as an independent football entity, the club embarked on an extraordinary upward trajectory. Their first significant breakthrough came in 2009 when they secured promotion to Germany's 3. Liga (third division), establishing themselves in professional football for the first time.\n\nThe club continued its methodical ascent by achieving promotion to the 2. Bundesliga in 2014, where they consistently improved their standing over several seasons. What makes Heidenheim achievements particularly noteworthy is how they consolidated at each level before advancing, demonstrating a sustainable growth model rather than unsustainable rapid expansion. Their patient development culminated in 2023 with a historic promotion to the Bundesliga, making them the 57th club to compete in Germany's premier football division.\n\nPerhaps most remarkably, 1. FC Heidenheim defied expectations in their debut Bundesliga campaign (2023-24). Rather than struggling as many promoted teams do, they secured an impressive 8th-place finish, establishing themselves immediately as competitive at the highest level. This outstanding performance earned them qualification for the UEFA Conference League in 2024, marking their first-ever participation in European competition.\n\nWhile Heidenheim's trophy cabinet may not yet contain major silverware, their achievements in terms of organizational growth, league progression, and competitive performance represent tremendous success for a club of their size and resources. Their progression from amateur regional football to competing simultaneously in the Bundesliga and European tournaments within approximately 15 years stands as one of modern German football's most remarkable success stories.","club_identity":"The identity of **1. FC Heidenheim** has been forged through a combination of geographic distinctiveness, leadership continuity, and community integration. Central to 1. FC Heidenheim identity is their home ground, the **Voith-Arena** (formerly known as Albstadion), which occupies a unique position in German football. Situated at 555 meters above sea level, it holds the distinction of being the highest stadium among Germany's top three divisions. This elevated location not only provides spectacular views of the surrounding Swabian landscape but also creates distinctive playing conditions that have become part of the club's home advantage.\n\nThe Voith-Arena, with its 15,000-person capacity, embodies the club's growth while maintaining a connection to its community roots. One of its most peculiar features is \"Liko's Kiosk,\" reportedly the only pitch-side refreshment stand in German professional football, representing how Heidenheim has preserved certain charming regional characteristics even as it ascended to elite competition.\n\nLeadership continuity forms another cornerstone of 1. FC Heidenheim identity. Under the direction of Chairman **Holger Sanwald** and especially Head Coach **Frank Schmidt**, the club has enjoyed remarkable stability rarely seen in modern football. Schmidt, who assumed his position in 2007 coinciding with the club's establishment as a separate football entity, has become one of the longest-serving coaches in German professional football. His enduring presence has allowed for the development of a distinct playing philosophy and organizational culture.\n\nUnlike many clubs that have converted to corporate structures to accommodate professional operations, Heidenheim famous for maintaining its status as an eingetragener Verein (registered association). This organizational approach reflects the club's commitment to community values and stakeholder involvement rather than purely commercial interests.\n\nThe fan base of 1. FC Heidenheim represents another critical element of the club's identity. While historically modest in size compared to Germany's traditional powerhouses, supporter numbers have surged following recent successes, with membership reportedly tripling after their 2023 Bundesliga promotion. These supporters have embraced the club's image as overachievers and standard-bearers for smaller communities in professional football.","current_status_and_future":"The current status of **1. FC Heidenheim** represents a remarkable achievement for a club that completed its separation into an independent football entity just over 15 years ago. As of 2024, Heidenheim competes in the Bundesliga, Germany's premier football division, having secured promotion in 2023 after a methodical rise through the country's football pyramid. Their impressive 8th-place finish in their debut top-flight season defied expectations and demonstrated their competitive capability at the highest level of German football.\n\nThis domestic success has propelled 1. FC Heidenheim into European competition for the first time in club history, with participation in the UEFA Conference League marking a significant milestone in their development. This dual presence in both national and continental competitions places unprecedented demands on their squad depth, tactical flexibility, and organizational infrastructure.\n\nThe club continues to operate under the leadership of Chairman Holger Sanwald and the extraordinary coaching tenure of Frank Schmidt, whose consistent presence since 2007 has provided remarkable stability. This leadership continuity represents a significant competitive advantage at a time when many clubs experience frequent managerial turnover. The 1. FC Heidenheim stadium, Voith-Arena, remains their home ground with its distinctive elevation and regional character contributing to their identity.\n\nLooking toward the future, 1. FC Heidenheim faces both opportunities and challenges. Maintaining their Bundesliga status represents the primary objective, as consolidation at this level would secure their position among Germany's elite clubs. Balancing domestic commitments with European competition will test their squad depth and management resources, potentially accelerating their development through exposure to different tactical approaches and competition levels.\n\nThe club's business model will likely evolve as they adjust to the financial realities of top-flight football. However, interesting facts about 1. FC Heidenheim suggest they will maintain their commitment to sustainable growth and community connection rather than pursuing rapid expansion through external investment. Their continued operation as an eingetragener Verein rather than a corporate entity reflects this philosophical approach.\n\nAs 1. FC Heidenheim navigates this new era, they represent an inspiring model for smaller clubs throughout European football, demonstrating how methodical development, leadership stability, and organizational distinctiveness can enable achievement far beyond what resources and historical standing might predict. Their journey from regional obscurity to simultaneous participation in the Bundesliga and European competition offers a compelling alternative to the financial leverage model often seen in modern football development.","stb_internal_id":"0192f77b-5522-7360-aa11-cf6f2ead6a8c","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

1. FC Heidenheim 1846 (officially 1. Fußballclub Heidenheim 1846 e.V.) represents one of German football's most remarkable development stories. The club's roots extend back to 1846 when Turngemeinde Heidenheim was established as a gymnastics club in the small town of Heidenheim an der Brenz, Baden-Württemberg. While 1. FC Heidenheim history technically begins in the mid-19th century, football wasn't introduced to the organization until the 1910s, making it a relatively late adopter of the sport compared to many German institutions.

The modern iteration of 1. FC Heidenheim emerged through a series of organizational evolutions. A significant transformation occurred in 1972 when a merger with TSB Heidenheim reshaped the club's structure and direction. However, the defining moment in Heidenheim history came in 2007 when the football department formally separated from Heidenheimer SB to establish itself as an independent entity. This strategic decision marked the true birth of the contemporary club that would later achieve remarkable success.

Unlike many professional football organizations that underwent corporate transformations, 1. FC Heidenheim maintained its status as an eingetragener Verein (registered association), preserving its community-oriented governance structure even as it climbed through Germany's professional ranks. This commitment to traditional club values while pursuing professional ambitions has become a distinguishing characteristic of the Heidenheim approach to football management.

The continuity in leadership has proven instrumental to Heidenheim's development. From the moment of its 2007 reorganization, the club has benefited from extraordinary stability at both administrative and technical levels. This consistency, unusual in modern football, has allowed for sustainable growth and the methodical implementation of a long-term vision.

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

The sporting achievements of 1. FC Heidenheim represent one of the most impressive ascension stories in recent German football history. When examining 1. FC Heidenheim achievements, one must appreciate that their rise occurred within a remarkably compressed timeframe, transforming from regional competitors to national contenders in just over a decade.

Heidenheim spent the majority of its early history competing in Germany's lower regional divisions, operating well below the radar of mainstream football. However, following their 2007 reorganization as an independent football entity, the club embarked on an extraordinary upward trajectory. Their first significant breakthrough came in 2009 when they secured promotion to Germany's 3. Liga (third division), establishing themselves in professional football for the first time.

The club continued its methodical ascent by achieving promotion to the 2. Bundesliga in 2014, where they consistently improved their standing over several seasons. What makes Heidenheim achievements particularly noteworthy is how they consolidated at each level before advancing, demonstrating a sustainable growth model rather than unsustainable rapid expansion. Their patient development culminated in 2023 with a historic promotion to the Bundesliga, making them the 57th club to compete in Germany's premier football division.

Perhaps most remarkably, 1. FC Heidenheim defied expectations in their debut Bundesliga campaign (2023-24). Rather than struggling as many promoted teams do, they secured an impressive 8th-place finish, establishing themselves immediately as competitive at the highest level. This outstanding performance earned them qualification for the UEFA Conference League in 2024, marking their first-ever participation in European competition.

While Heidenheim's trophy cabinet may not yet contain major silverware, their achievements in terms of organizational growth, league progression, and competitive performance represent tremendous success for a club of their size and resources. Their progression from amateur regional football to competing simultaneously in the Bundesliga and European tournaments within approximately 15 years stands as one of modern German football's most remarkable success stories.

\n","club_identity_html":"

The identity of 1. FC Heidenheim has been forged through a combination of geographic distinctiveness, leadership continuity, and community integration. Central to 1. FC Heidenheim identity is their home ground, the Voith-Arena (formerly known as Albstadion), which occupies a unique position in German football. Situated at 555 meters above sea level, it holds the distinction of being the highest stadium among Germany's top three divisions. This elevated location not only provides spectacular views of the surrounding Swabian landscape but also creates distinctive playing conditions that have become part of the club's home advantage.

The Voith-Arena, with its 15,000-person capacity, embodies the club's growth while maintaining a connection to its community roots. One of its most peculiar features is \"Liko's Kiosk,\" reportedly the only pitch-side refreshment stand in German professional football, representing how Heidenheim has preserved certain charming regional characteristics even as it ascended to elite competition.

Leadership continuity forms another cornerstone of 1. FC Heidenheim identity. Under the direction of Chairman Holger Sanwald and especially Head Coach Frank Schmidt, the club has enjoyed remarkable stability rarely seen in modern football. Schmidt, who assumed his position in 2007 coinciding with the club's establishment as a separate football entity, has become one of the longest-serving coaches in German professional football. His enduring presence has allowed for the development of a distinct playing philosophy and organizational culture.

Unlike many clubs that have converted to corporate structures to accommodate professional operations, Heidenheim famous for maintaining its status as an eingetragener Verein (registered association). This organizational approach reflects the club's commitment to community values and stakeholder involvement rather than purely commercial interests.

The fan base of 1. FC Heidenheim represents another critical element of the club's identity. While historically modest in size compared to Germany's traditional powerhouses, supporter numbers have surged following recent successes, with membership reportedly tripling after their 2023 Bundesliga promotion. These supporters have embraced the club's image as overachievers and standard-bearers for smaller communities in professional football.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

The current status of 1. FC Heidenheim represents a remarkable achievement for a club that completed its separation into an independent football entity just over 15 years ago. As of 2024, Heidenheim competes in the Bundesliga, Germany's premier football division, having secured promotion in 2023 after a methodical rise through the country's football pyramid. Their impressive 8th-place finish in their debut top-flight season defied expectations and demonstrated their competitive capability at the highest level of German football.

This domestic success has propelled 1. FC Heidenheim into European competition for the first time in club history, with participation in the UEFA Conference League marking a significant milestone in their development. This dual presence in both national and continental competitions places unprecedented demands on their squad depth, tactical flexibility, and organizational infrastructure.

The club continues to operate under the leadership of Chairman Holger Sanwald and the extraordinary coaching tenure of Frank Schmidt, whose consistent presence since 2007 has provided remarkable stability. This leadership continuity represents a significant competitive advantage at a time when many clubs experience frequent managerial turnover. The 1. FC Heidenheim stadium, Voith-Arena, remains their home ground with its distinctive elevation and regional character contributing to their identity.

Looking toward the future, 1. FC Heidenheim faces both opportunities and challenges. Maintaining their Bundesliga status represents the primary objective, as consolidation at this level would secure their position among Germany's elite clubs. Balancing domestic commitments with European competition will test their squad depth and management resources, potentially accelerating their development through exposure to different tactical approaches and competition levels.

The club's business model will likely evolve as they adjust to the financial realities of top-flight football. However, interesting facts about 1. FC Heidenheim suggest they will maintain their commitment to sustainable growth and community connection rather than pursuing rapid expansion through external investment. Their continued operation as an eingetragener Verein rather than a corporate entity reflects this philosophical approach.

As 1. FC Heidenheim navigates this new era, they represent an inspiring model for smaller clubs throughout European football, demonstrating how methodical development, leadership stability, and organizational distinctiveness can enable achievement far beyond what resources and historical standing might predict. Their journey from regional obscurity to simultaneous participation in the Bundesliga and European competition offers a compelling alternative to the financial leverage model often seen in modern football development.

\n","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/2227_568fddbdf1.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_2227_568fddbdf1.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_2227_568fddbdf1.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_2227_568fddbdf1.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_2227_568fddbdf1.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_2227_568fddbdf1.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_2227_568fddbdf1.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}}}},{"type":"match","entry":{"id":664794,"date":"2025-09-20T14:00:00.000Z","stb_id":"2025-09-20-14-00-00-wolverhampton-wanderers-fc-vs-leeds-united-fc","team_a":{"id":49652,"name":"Wolverhampton Wanderers FC","short_name":"Wolverhampton","tla_name":"WOL","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"Wolverhampton Wanderers Football Club","founded":1877,"colors":"Black,Gold","nicknames":"Wolves,The Wanderers","createdAt":"2024-11-04T12:40:16.554Z","updatedAt":"2025-08-11T11:29:36.151Z","website":"http://www.wolves.co.uk","address":"Waterloo Road","address_city":"Wolverhampton","address_zip":"WV1 4QR","locale":"en","stb_id":"wolverhampton-wanderers-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"## Wolverhampton: all pro club\n\n**Wolverhampton** is not just any old English team with a long name. This is a club with **deep roots**, a recognizable style and supporters that **don't change colors** even when times get tough.\n\nFounded in **1877** in the city of **Wolverhampton**, the club became one of the **founders of the English Football League**. Throughout their history, **Wolves** won the **national championship** three times, won the **FA Cup** twice and left a **markable mark on British football**.\n\n> \"Wolverhampton is not about a fashionable image or hype. It's about footballing integrity, about style that is sustained by the strength of spirit.\"","sporting_achievements":"## Wolverhampton history\n\nThe story of **\"wolves\"** began in **school**, where **two teachers** decided to create a football team for their students. Over time, this hobby grew into a **serious club**, which in **1888** became one of the **founders of the English Football League**.\n\n**From the very beginning** **Wolverhampton** stood out for its **militancy** - the team was **tough but fair**, aggressive but disciplined.\n\nThe **golden period** for the club came in the **1950s**. Then **Wolverhampton** won the **Championship of England three times** — in **1954, 1958 and 1959**. The head coach was the legendary **Stan Kallis**, who made the team a **real force**.\n\n> \"It was during this period that the Wolves first started playing evening friendly matches with European teams under electric lighting — these games became a precursor to the creation of European cups.\"\n\n**Then came difficult times:** the team left, returned, changed owners and was looking for itself. But **the love of the fans did not fade**.\n\n**In the 2000s** **Wolverhampton** re-emerged in the **Premier League**, albeit for a short time. **Real revival** began with the arrival of **new management in 2016**. Thanks to **competent transfers**, a strong coaching staff and a clear plan, the team quickly returned to the **elite** and even made it to the **European Cups**.\n\n**Today, Wolves** is a team that is not fighting for survival, but for **a place at the top of the table**. She didn't just come back — **she settled down**.","club_identity":"## Wolverhampton Stadium\n\n**Wolverhampton**'s home arena is **Molineux**. Built back in **1889**, this stadium is **one of the oldest in England**. Its capacity now is slightly more than **31 thousand spectators**, but the atmosphere there is such that **more are not needed**.\n\n**Molineux** is located close to the **city centre** and actually **blends into the landscape** of Wolverhampton.\n\n> \"Everything here is very English: tight stands, proximity to the field, the hum of voices under the roofs of the sectors.\"\n\n**When the **Wolves** anthem is played at Molineux** is not just the beginning of the match, it is a **charge for 90 minutes of struggle**. **Unique thing** — the stadium has retained its **authenticity**, although it has undergone several reconstructions.\n\n**They don't try** to impress with facades here — **football works here**.\n\n## Wolverhampton achievements\n\n**Wolverhampton** is a club with trophies that **have weight**:\n\n* **Three times** the team won the **England Championship**: in **1953/54, 1957/58 and 1958/59**. These were the years of dominance - **Wolves** were considered the main competition of **Manchester United and Arsenal**.\n\n* Also in the collection are **two FA Cups** (**1893 and 1908**) and **four League Cups**.\n\n* In **1972**, the team reached the **UEFA Cup final**, where they lost to another English team — **Tottenham**. It proved that **Wolverhampton** can play not only at home, but also on the **big European stage**.\n\n**In recent history** the club finished in the **Top 7 of the Premier League** and reached the **Quarterfinals of the Europa League 2019/20**. It was a confirmation that **Wolverhampton** is **among the serious players** again.\n\n## Wolverhampton famous players\n\nThe name that comes to mind first is **Billy Wright**. **Legend of the club**, captain of the **England national team**, **the first footballer** who played **one hundred matches for the national team**. He personified everything that **\"wolves\"** have: **honor, character and endurance**.\n\n**Of the more modern heroes** is **Steve Bull**, a striker who played for **Wolverhampton** when the club was in the **lower divisions** but scored as a top forward. He is still respected - not only for his goals, but for his **loyalty**.\n\n> \"In the 21st century, the club revealed many new names: Ruben Neves, Raul Jimenez, Adama Traore, Conor Cody.\"\n\n**These are football players** who made the team **visible even among the giants**. They weren't just playing, they were **shaping a new era** for **Wolves**.","current_status_and_future":"## Wolverhampton interesting facts\n\n* **Wolverhampton** is the **first club** to wear **numbered shirts**. Such an innovation appeared back in the **30s**.\n\n* **One more fact:** in the **50s**, the team regularly played **the best European clubs** under the floodlights, and this was **the impetus for the creation of the Champions League**.\n\n* **Official Fan Song** is **\"Hi Ho Silver Lining\"**. It is performed at the beginning of every home game, and it does not sound like pop from the speakers, but like a **ritual**.\n\n* **More interesting:** the symbol of the club — the **wolf** — is actively used in marketing, uniform design and even in details on the **stadium seats**.\n\n> \"Wolverhampton is not about a fancy image or hype. It's about footballing integrity, a style that lives up to the spirit and that a story, if it's true, never gets old.\"\n\n**It is worth noting** that **Wolverhampton** continues to **write its history**, combining **glorious traditions** with modern ambitions. Will the **wolves** be able to return the **championship titles**? One thing is certain - the **spirit of Molineux** and the **loyalty of the fans** make **Wolverhampton** a special place where **tradition lives on** and **the character of the team** has remained unchanged for over **140 years**. This is a club that **proves** that real power is not in money, but in **history and identity**.","stb_internal_id":"0192f730-af2f-713b-be06-de7391d2d196","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

Wolverhampton: all pro club

Wolverhampton is not just any old English team with a long name. This is a club with deep roots, a recognizable style and supporters that don't change colors even when times get tough.

Founded in 1877 in the city of Wolverhampton, the club became one of the founders of the English Football League. Throughout their history, Wolves won the national championship three times, won the FA Cup twice and left a markable mark on British football.

\n
\"Wolverhampton is not about a fashionable image or hype. It's about footballing integrity, about style that is sustained by the strength of spirit.\"
\n

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

Wolverhampton history

The story of \"wolves\" began in school, where two teachers decided to create a football team for their students. Over time, this hobby grew into a serious club, which in 1888 became one of the founders of the English Football League.

From the very beginning Wolverhampton stood out for its militancy - the team was tough but fair, aggressive but disciplined.

The golden period for the club came in the 1950s. Then Wolverhampton won the Championship of England three times — in 1954, 1958 and 1959. The head coach was the legendary Stan Kallis, who made the team a real force.

\n
\"It was during this period that the Wolves first started playing evening friendly matches with European teams under electric lighting — these games became a precursor to the creation of European cups.\"
\n

Then came difficult times: the team left, returned, changed owners and was looking for itself. But the love of the fans did not fade.

In the 2000s Wolverhampton re-emerged in the Premier League, albeit for a short time. Real revival began with the arrival of new management in 2016. Thanks to competent transfers, a strong coaching staff and a clear plan, the team quickly returned to the elite and even made it to the European Cups.

Today, Wolves is a team that is not fighting for survival, but for a place at the top of the table. She didn't just come back — she settled down.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Wolverhampton Stadium

Wolverhampton's home arena is Molineux. Built back in 1889, this stadium is one of the oldest in England. Its capacity now is slightly more than 31 thousand spectators, but the atmosphere there is such that more are not needed.

Molineux is located close to the city centre and actually blends into the landscape of Wolverhampton.

\n
\"Everything here is very English: tight stands, proximity to the field, the hum of voices under the roofs of the sectors.\"
\n

When the Wolves anthem is played at Molineux is not just the beginning of the match, it is a charge for 90 minutes of struggle. Unique thing — the stadium has retained its authenticity, although it has undergone several reconstructions.

They don't try to impress with facades here — football works here.

Wolverhampton achievements

Wolverhampton is a club with trophies that have weight:

Three times the team won the England Championship: in 1953/54, 1957/58 and 1958/59. These were the years of dominance - Wolves were considered the main competition of Manchester United and Arsenal.
\n
Also in the collection are two FA Cups (1893 and 1908) and four League Cups.
\n
In 1972, the team reached the UEFA Cup final, where they lost to another English team — Tottenham. It proved that Wolverhampton can play not only at home, but also on the big European stage.
\n

In recent history the club finished in the Top 7 of the Premier League and reached the Quarterfinals of the Europa League 2019/20. It was a confirmation that Wolverhampton is among the serious players again.

Wolverhampton famous players

The name that comes to mind first is Billy Wright. Legend of the club, captain of the England national team, the first footballer who played one hundred matches for the national team. He personified everything that \"wolves\" have: honor, character and endurance.

Of the more modern heroes is Steve Bull, a striker who played for Wolverhampton when the club was in the lower divisions but scored as a top forward. He is still respected - not only for his goals, but for his loyalty.

\n
\"In the 21st century, the club revealed many new names: Ruben Neves, Raul Jimenez, Adama Traore, Conor Cody.\"
\n

These are football players who made the team visible even among the giants. They weren't just playing, they were shaping a new era for Wolves.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Wolverhampton interesting facts

Wolverhampton is the first club to wear numbered shirts. Such an innovation appeared back in the 30s.
\n
One more fact: in the 50s, the team regularly played the best European clubs under the floodlights, and this was the impetus for the creation of the Champions League.
\n
Official Fan Song is \"Hi Ho Silver Lining\". It is performed at the beginning of every home game, and it does not sound like pop from the speakers, but like a ritual.
\n
More interesting: the symbol of the club — the wolf — is actively used in marketing, uniform design and even in details on the stadium seats.
\n

\n
\"Wolverhampton is not about a fancy image or hype. It's about footballing integrity, a style that lives up to the spirit and that a story, if it's true, never gets old.\"
\n

It is worth noting that Wolverhampton continues to write its history, combining glorious traditions with modern ambitions. Will the wolves be able to return the championship titles? One thing is certain - the spirit of Molineux and the loyalty of the fans make Wolverhampton a special place where tradition lives on and the character of the team has remained unchanged for over 140 years. This is a club that proves that real power is not in money, but in history and identity.

\n","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/459_5ce7d48188.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_459_5ce7d48188.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_459_5ce7d48188.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_459_5ce7d48188.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_459_5ce7d48188.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_459_5ce7d48188.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_459_5ce7d48188.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}},"team_b":{"id":51470,"name":"Leeds United FC","short_name":"Leeds","tla_name":"LEE","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"Leeds United Football Club","founded":1919,"colors":"White,Blue","nicknames":"The Whites,United,The Peacocks","createdAt":"2024-11-05T16:15:40.815Z","updatedAt":"2025-06-10T14:10:49.429Z","website":"http://www.leedsunited.com","address":"Elland Road","address_city":"Leeds","address_zip":"LS11 0ES","locale":"en","stb_id":"leeds-united-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":null,"sporting_achievements":null,"club_identity":null,"current_status_and_future":null,"stb_internal_id":"0192fd1c-34de-7218-9386-91121f2d5656","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"","sporting_achievements_html":"","club_identity_html":"","current_status_and_future_html":"","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/497_06005a4b8a.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_497_06005a4b8a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_497_06005a4b8a.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_497_06005a4b8a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_497_06005a4b8a.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_497_06005a4b8a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_497_06005a4b8a.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}}}},{"type":"match","entry":{"id":664873,"date":"2025-09-20T14:00:00.000Z","stb_id":"2025-09-20-14-00-00-west-ham-united-fc-vs-crystal-palace-fc","team_a":{"id":49667,"name":"West Ham United FC","short_name":"West Ham","tla_name":"WHU","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"West Ham United Football Club","founded":1895,"colors":"Claret,Sky Blue","nicknames":"The Hammers,The Irons","createdAt":"2024-11-04T12:40:27.926Z","updatedAt":"2025-08-11T14:08:27.132Z","website":"http://www.whufc.com","address":"Green Street, Upton Park","address_city":"Newham, Borough of London","address_zip":"E13 9AZ","locale":"en","stb_id":"west-ham-united-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"## West Ham: all about the football team\n\n**West Ham United** is a team from **London** that **doesn't chase the big headlines** but always stays in the game. Founded in **1895** as a **football club of shipyard workers**, it grew over the years into a full-fledged participant in the **Premier League and European Cups**.\n\nThe club has **its history**, its traditions, its heroes — and even **its own song**, which everyone who has been to a match at least once knows. They **do not promise mountains of gold** here, but **honestly work in the field**. And this is **West Ham's greatest asset**.\n\n> \"West Ham are a team that proves that true strength lies in tradition and character.\"\n","sporting_achievements":"## West Ham history\n\nAt first it was just **a team of factory workers** who were going to chase the ball after the shift. But over time, the matter became serious. In **1900** the club changed its name to the one it bears today. **West Ham** played in the **lower divisions** for a long time until it made its way to the **Higher League**, where it began to gain momentum.\n\n**The very first **FA Cup final** for **West Ham** was in **1923** - the one that went down in history as the **\"white final\"** because of the crowd at **Wembley**. Then the team lost, but it was already talked about.\n\n**In the 60s** the club really opened up. The players of **West Ham** — **Moore, Hurst, Peters** — were **the basis of the England team**, which won the **World Cup in 1966**.\n\n> \"Then there were different periods. There were years in the First Division, there were also in the Championship. But West Ham always came back.\"\n\n**In the 2000s**, the team found a new rhythm — **building itself from the bottom up**. In **2016** it moved from good old **Upton Park** to a new arena — **London Stadium**. And in **2023** it won the European Cup — the **UEFA Conference League**. This is not just a trophy, but **proof that the path was the right one**.\n","club_identity":"## West Ham Stadium\n\n**London Stadium** is the current home of **West Ham**. A large arena built for the **2012 Olympics** and later converted into a **football stadium**. There are more than **60,000 seats**, and it is one of **the largest venues in the country**. Located in **Stratford** — the new center of London, it is convenient to get there by train and underground.\n\n**Until 2016**, the club played at **Upton Park** — an old, cozy, slightly cramped, but **home stadium**. Many fans **miss that atmosphere**. It was **close, loud, in its own way**. But the new arena is a **different level**, more spectators, more opportunities.\n\n> \"At the London Stadium, the team plays with confidence. There have already been victories against the top teams here, and it was here that West Ham won the matches that led them to the Conference League final.\"\n\n## West Ham achievements\n\n**West Ham** doesn't have a shelf full of trophies, but the ones there are **not random**:\n\n* The team won the FA Cup three times — in 1964, 1975 and 1980.\n* In **1965** she won the **Cup of Cups** — it was the **first international trophy**.\n* In **2023**, **West Ham** reminded of itself again — won the **UEFA Conference League**, beating **Fiorentina** in the final. It wasn't just a win, it was **the culmination of years of team building**.\n\n**In different years**, the club played in the **League Cup finals**, reached the **Eurocup quarterfinals**, and was in the **top 6 of the championship** several times. It is a **stable club** that sometimes rolls down but **always comes back up**.\n","current_status_and_future":"## West Ham famous players\n\nEven those who have never watched football have heard of **Bobby Moore**. He is the **symbol of West Ham** and the captain of the national team that won the **World Cup**. Next to him is **Jeff Hurst**, who scored **three goals** in that final. And **Martin Peters**, another hero of that lineup.\n\n**In recent times** the club played **Joe Cole, Trevor Sinclair, Carlton Cole**, as well as **Frank Lampard** - it was at **West Ham** that he started his career. **Mark Noble** is another important image. He did not play in the top teams, but he was **the heart of the team for more than 15 years**.\n\n> \"Of the latter is Declan Rice, who became a captain and a real leader until he joined Arsenal.\"\n\n**Jarrod Boen**, who scored the **winning goal in the Conference League Final**, also became a **fan favorite**.\n\n## West Ham interesting facts\n\n* **West Ham Anthem** is the song **\"I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles\"**. It is sung before every match, and the stands launch **soap bubbles**. It looks childish, but in fact it is a **strong tradition**. It is about **hope, about faith in the best**, even when it is difficult.\n\n* The club is nicknamed **\"hammer breakers\"** — in honor of its **working class origin**. These symbols have remained on the **emblem** until today.\n\n> \"West Ham is not ashamed of its roots - on the contrary, it is proud of them.\"\n\n**It is worth noting** that **West Ham** remains a **unique example** of how a club can **maintain its identity** in modern football. Will the team be able to **consolidate their European ambitions**? One thing is certain — the **London Stadium spirit** and the **Hammer traditions** make **West Ham** a special place where **work ethic** meets **football dreams** and **every victory** is earned by **honest work**. This is a club that **proves** that real power is not in money, but in **character and dedication**.\n","stb_internal_id":"0192f730-db30-76e5-8898-f20de64b2d08","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

West Ham: all about the football team

West Ham United is a team from London that doesn't chase the big headlines but always stays in the game. Founded in 1895 as a football club of shipyard workers, it grew over the years into a full-fledged participant in the Premier League and European Cups.

The club has its history, its traditions, its heroes — and even its own song, which everyone who has been to a match at least once knows. They do not promise mountains of gold here, but honestly work in the field. And this is West Ham's greatest asset.

\n
\"West Ham are a team that proves that true strength lies in tradition and character.\"
\n

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

West Ham history

At first it was just a team of factory workers who were going to chase the ball after the shift. But over time, the matter became serious. In 1900 the club changed its name to the one it bears today. West Ham played in the lower divisions for a long time until it made its way to the Higher League, where it began to gain momentum.

**The very first FA Cup final for West Ham was in 1923 - the one that went down in history as the \"white final\" because of the crowd at Wembley. Then the team lost, but it was already talked about.

In the 60s the club really opened up. The players of West Ham — Moore, Hurst, Peters — were the basis of the England team, which won the World Cup in 1966.

\n
\"Then there were different periods. There were years in the First Division, there were also in the Championship. But West Ham always came back.\"
\n

In the 2000s, the team found a new rhythm — building itself from the bottom up. In 2016 it moved from good old Upton Park to a new arena — London Stadium. And in 2023 it won the European Cup — the UEFA Conference League. This is not just a trophy, but proof that the path was the right one.

\n","club_identity_html":"

West Ham Stadium

London Stadium is the current home of West Ham. A large arena built for the 2012 Olympics and later converted into a football stadium. There are more than 60,000 seats, and it is one of the largest venues in the country. Located in Stratford — the new center of London, it is convenient to get there by train and underground.

Until 2016, the club played at Upton Park — an old, cozy, slightly cramped, but home stadium. Many fans miss that atmosphere. It was close, loud, in its own way. But the new arena is a different level, more spectators, more opportunities.

\n
\"At the London Stadium, the team plays with confidence. There have already been victories against the top teams here, and it was here that West Ham won the matches that led them to the Conference League final.\"
\n

West Ham achievements

West Ham doesn't have a shelf full of trophies, but the ones there are not random:

The team won the FA Cup three times — in 1964, 1975 and 1980.
In 1965 she won the Cup of Cups — it was the first international trophy.
In 2023, West Ham reminded of itself again — won the UEFA Conference League, beating Fiorentina in the final. It wasn't just a win, it was the culmination of years of team building.

In different years, the club played in the League Cup finals, reached the Eurocup quarterfinals, and was in the top 6 of the championship several times. It is a stable club that sometimes rolls down but always comes back up.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

West Ham famous players

Even those who have never watched football have heard of Bobby Moore. He is the symbol of West Ham and the captain of the national team that won the World Cup. Next to him is Jeff Hurst, who scored three goals in that final. And Martin Peters, another hero of that lineup.

In recent times the club played Joe Cole, Trevor Sinclair, Carlton Cole, as well as Frank Lampard - it was at West Ham that he started his career. Mark Noble is another important image. He did not play in the top teams, but he was the heart of the team for more than 15 years.

\n
\"Of the latter is Declan Rice, who became a captain and a real leader until he joined Arsenal.\"
\n

Jarrod Boen, who scored the winning goal in the Conference League Final, also became a fan favorite.

West Ham interesting facts

West Ham Anthem is the song \"I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles\". It is sung before every match, and the stands launch soap bubbles. It looks childish, but in fact it is a strong tradition. It is about hope, about faith in the best, even when it is difficult.
\n
The club is nicknamed \"hammer breakers\" — in honor of its working class origin. These symbols have remained on the emblem until today.
\n

\n
\"West Ham is not ashamed of its roots - on the contrary, it is proud of them.\"
\n

It is worth noting that West Ham remains a unique example of how a club can maintain its identity in modern football. Will the team be able to consolidate their European ambitions? One thing is certain — the London Stadium spirit and the Hammer traditions make West Ham a special place where work ethic meets football dreams and every victory is earned by honest work. This is a club that proves that real power is not in money, but in character and dedication.

\n","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/496_a3ecd8b63a.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_496_a3ecd8b63a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_496_a3ecd8b63a.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_496_a3ecd8b63a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_496_a3ecd8b63a.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_496_a3ecd8b63a.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_496_a3ecd8b63a.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}},"team_b":{"id":49676,"name":"Crystal Palace FC","short_name":"Crystal Palace","tla_name":"CRY","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"Crystal Palace Football Club","founded":1861,"colors":"Red,Blue","nicknames":"Eagles,Glaziers,Palace","createdAt":"2024-11-04T12:40:35.125Z","updatedAt":"2025-08-15T19:50:04.018Z","website":"http://www.cpfc.co.uk","address":"Whitehorse Lane","address_city":"Croydon, Borough of London","address_zip":"SE25 6PU","locale":"en","stb_id":"crystal-palace-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"## Crystal Palace: Club Overview\n\n**Crystal Palace** is a football club that **doesn't stand out**, but **doesn't allow itself to be forgotten**. It's easy to **underestimate** him, but even easier to **admire the way he lives, plays and holds his own in the Premier League** despite all the challenges. Founded in **1905** in **South London**, the club is named after the **Glass Pavilion** that stood in **Hyde Park**.\n\nToday, **Palace** is no longer just a **district team**, but a **full-fledged part of English elite football**. **Without gloss, without pathos, but with character**.\n\n> \"Crystal Palace is a club that knows how to survive among the strongest, staying true to itself.\"","sporting_achievements":"## Crystal Palace history\n\nThe first years of **Palace** were similar to the stories of hundreds of other English teams: **local tournaments**, **amateur squads**, **lack of much recognition**. But even in that period, the club began to form **its stubbornness** — the ability to withstand setbacks and bounce back.\n\nIn the **20th century**, the team played in the **second division** several times, and in the early **70s** it entered the **elite** for the first time. It was difficult to stay there: **relegation, return, relegation** — all this became part of the **club's DNA**. And despite this, **Pelas** did not dissolve.\n\nThe period in the **80s and 90s** was an important stage. The club then reached the **1990 FA Cup Final**, where they lost to **Manchester United** only after a replay. There were seasons in the **Premier League**, but also moments when the team teetered on the brink of **bankruptcy**.\n\n**Pelas** was not immediately relegated, as many expected. On the contrary, the team **established itself**, began to play **aggressively**, with pressure, sometimes even **inconvenient for the giants**. Since then, the club has held a place in the **Premier League** and proves every time: **he is not here by chance**.","club_identity":"## Crystal Palace stadium\n\n**Selhurst Park** is one of the **most atmospheric stadiums** in London. Opened in **1924**, it is not the most modern, but it has what many giants lack: **sincerity**. They don't just watch football here — **they live it here**.\n\nHolds just over **25k spectators** and that's enough to create a **loud, dense noise** that keeps the team in the game even when the power is low. The most famous grandstand — the **\"Holmesdale Stand\"** — is the **heart of the arena**. This is where the most support, the most songs and the most faith come from.\n\nThe stadium is tucked away in a **residential area**, with narrow streets and houses nearby. And this adds **charm**: at **Selhurst** football is really in the palm of your hand. Here, everything is at arm's length — the field, the players, and even emotions.\n\n> \"Selhurst Park is a place where football is felt in every cell.\"\n\n## Crystal Palace achievements\n\nThere are no big trophies in **Crystal Palace**, but there are **important milestones**:\n\n* **1990** — **FA Cup** final, defeat of **Manchester United** in replay.\n* **2013** — victory in the **Championship play-off** final at **Wembley**, return to the **Premier League**.\n* **The highest place** in the Premier League is **10th**.\n\nThe main achievement of the club is **stability and presence** at the highest level, despite limited resources.","current_status_and_future":"## Crystal Palace famous players\n\n* **Wilfried Zaa** is a member of the club, a symbol of the team, a technical and charismatic leader.\n* **Julian Speroni** is a legendary goalkeeper, more than **10 years** at the club.\n* **Jason Puncheon**, **Milei Jediniak**, **Scott Dunn** — players who helped maintain stability.\n* Today's stars are **Eberechi Eze** and **Michael Olise**, young talents with huge potential.\n\n> \"Pelas doesn't buy big names — it grows character.\"\n\n## Crystal Palace interesting facts\n\n* One of the few clubs whose stadium is located **right in a residential area**.\n* The name of the club is associated with the exhibition building **\"Crystal Palace\"** in south London.\n* The club has a real **mascot eagle** named **Kyla** who flies over the pitch before some matches.\n\n**It's worth noting** that **Crystal Palace** is a **club with character** that knows how to **stand up to the favourites** while staying true to its roots. His story is **about struggle, endurance and real football**.","stb_internal_id":"0192f730-f7c6-7c56-83b2-e26e4bbf4ce1","overrides":{"name":"Crystal Palace FC"},"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

Crystal Palace: Club Overview

Crystal Palace is a football club that doesn't stand out, but doesn't allow itself to be forgotten. It's easy to underestimate him, but even easier to admire the way he lives, plays and holds his own in the Premier League despite all the challenges. Founded in 1905 in South London, the club is named after the Glass Pavilion that stood in Hyde Park.

Today, Palace is no longer just a district team, but a full-fledged part of English elite football. Without gloss, without pathos, but with character.

\n
\"Crystal Palace is a club that knows how to survive among the strongest, staying true to itself.\"
\n

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

Crystal Palace history

The first years of Palace were similar to the stories of hundreds of other English teams: local tournaments, amateur squads, lack of much recognition. But even in that period, the club began to form its stubbornness — the ability to withstand setbacks and bounce back.

In the 20th century, the team played in the second division several times, and in the early 70s it entered the elite for the first time. It was difficult to stay there: relegation, return, relegation — all this became part of the club's DNA. And despite this, Pelas did not dissolve.

The period in the 80s and 90s was an important stage. The club then reached the 1990 FA Cup Final, where they lost to Manchester United only after a replay. There were seasons in the Premier League, but also moments when the team teetered on the brink of bankruptcy.

Pelas was not immediately relegated, as many expected. On the contrary, the team established itself, began to play aggressively, with pressure, sometimes even inconvenient for the giants. Since then, the club has held a place in the Premier League and proves every time: he is not here by chance.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Crystal Palace stadium

Selhurst Park is one of the most atmospheric stadiums in London. Opened in 1924, it is not the most modern, but it has what many giants lack: sincerity. They don't just watch football here — they live it here.

Holds just over 25k spectators and that's enough to create a loud, dense noise that keeps the team in the game even when the power is low. The most famous grandstand — the \"Holmesdale Stand\" — is the heart of the arena. This is where the most support, the most songs and the most faith come from.

The stadium is tucked away in a residential area, with narrow streets and houses nearby. And this adds charm: at Selhurst football is really in the palm of your hand. Here, everything is at arm's length — the field, the players, and even emotions.

\n
\"Selhurst Park is a place where football is felt in every cell.\"
\n

Crystal Palace achievements

There are no big trophies in Crystal Palace, but there are important milestones:

1990 — FA Cup final, defeat of Manchester United in replay.
2013 — victory in the Championship play-off final at Wembley, return to the Premier League.
The highest place in the Premier League is 10th.

The main achievement of the club is stability and presence at the highest level, despite limited resources.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Crystal Palace famous players

Wilfried Zaa is a member of the club, a symbol of the team, a technical and charismatic leader.
Julian Speroni is a legendary goalkeeper, more than 10 years at the club.
Jason Puncheon, Milei Jediniak, Scott Dunn — players who helped maintain stability.
Today's stars are Eberechi Eze and Michael Olise, young talents with huge potential.

\n
\"Pelas doesn't buy big names — it grows character.\"
\n

Crystal Palace interesting facts

One of the few clubs whose stadium is located right in a residential area.
The name of the club is associated with the exhibition building \"Crystal Palace\" in south London.
The club has a real mascot eagle named Kyla who flies over the pitch before some matches.

It's worth noting that Crystal Palace is a club with character that knows how to stand up to the favourites while staying true to its roots. His story is about struggle, endurance and real football.

\n","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/508_713f5c17ab.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_508_713f5c17ab.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_508_713f5c17ab.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_508_713f5c17ab.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_508_713f5c17ab.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_508_713f5c17ab.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_508_713f5c17ab.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}}}},{"type":"match","entry":{"id":664907,"date":"2025-09-20T14:00:00.000Z","stb_id":"2025-09-20-14-00-00-brighton-and-hove-albion-fc-vs-tottenham-hotspur-fc","team_a":{"id":49658,"name":"Brighton & Hove Albion FC","short_name":"Brighton","tla_name":"BRI","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"Brighton & Hove Albion Football Club","founded":1901,"colors":"Blue,White","nicknames":"The Seagulls","createdAt":"2024-11-04T12:40:21.368Z","updatedAt":"2025-08-11T11:44:11.203Z","website":"https://www.brightonandhovealbion.com/","address":"44 North Road","address_city":"Brighton & Hove","address_zip":"BN1 1YR","locale":"en","stb_id":"brighton-and-hove-albion-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"## Football team Brighton\n\n**Brighton** is a team that **grew up from nothing** and learned to look higher than their status allowed. Founded in **1901** in the **seaside town of Brighton**, this club has long remained on the **fringes of major football**. But as soon as he started to speak — **he was heard**.\n\nOver the past few years, **Brighton** has changed its face, built a **strong character** and proved that **systematicity and patience** can lead to a place where everyone dreams of talking about you.\n\n> \"Brighton is not an exception club right now. It's a trend club.\"","sporting_achievements":"## Brighton history: key stages\n\nThe story of **Brighton** is not a novel about **flash success**. This is a path that consisted of **hundreds of invisible steps**. In the **20th century**, the club was often **in the shadows**. Played in an old stadium, without much results, changed coaches and directions.\n\nIn **1983** the team reached the **FA Cup Final** but lost to **Manchester United** in the replay. At the time, it seemed like this was the **only chance** for the club to make a statement at national level.\n\n**And then - the fall.** In the **90s** **Brighton** found itself **on the verge of disappearing**. The team could be kicked out of the league, and the financial situation was so critical that **the stadium had to be sold**. **Home matches** were held in an arena in **another city**, and fans lived for years waiting for a miracle.\n\n> \"And the miracle happened - not in one day, not because of a fabulous investor, but thanks to those who did not turn away.\"\n\n**The club survived.** Built a new structure, returned home and started to go up. In **2011** opened a new stadium — **Amex**. And in **2017**, after decades of struggle, **Brighton** entered the **Premier League**. It was not a takeoff, but the result of what is called **the real building of the club**.\n\n**Brighton Now** is an example of how **making something out of nothing**. Without pathos, without names, but with a head. The team entered **European Cups**, became recognizable not only in its own country, and taught others: to change everything, **faith, time and a plan** are enough.","club_identity":"## Brighton Stadium\n\n**Amex Stadium** is not just an arena. This is a **symbol of the club's new life**. Built in a **green area outside the city**, it has become a place where people go not just to watch football, but to feel that their club is **alive and strong**.\n\n**The stadium opened** in **2011** and it was a **breath of air** after years of wandering. Finally — **your own field, your own stand, your own roof over your head**. The capacity is a little over **30k**, but it sounds like **twice as much**.\n\n> \"Amex came out not glamorous - it came out honest. Everything is logical here: the seats are not shiny, but comfortable, the field is not pathetic, but perfect.\"\n\n**And the main thing** is **real acoustics**. When **Brighton** scores, you hear not so much a roar as an **explosion**: the whole city reacts.\n\n**This is where the team** began to win, grow, build a different future. And even if this stadium has not yet seen the cups, it has already seen how a **football club comes to life after clinical death**.\n\n## Brighton achievements\n\nThere are no long lists of trophies in **Brighton's** collection. But, to be honest, this club is still **not about the quantity, but about the quality of changes**:\n\n* **The 1983 FA Cup final** remained **the highest achievement** for a long time.\n* **The real breakthrough** happened not at **Wembley**, but on the regular pitches of the **Championship**, when the team rose to the **Premier League** in the **2016/17** season.\n* In **2023**, the team **entered the European Cups for the first time**. No million-dollar transfers, no advertising contracts. Simply because of **competent work, analytics, trust in players and coaches**.\n\n> \"It would seem like, so what? But those who remember where Brighton started will know: it was a historic day.\"\n\n**And now**, when the club is playing against **Liverpool or Chelsea** and not just holding on, but **dictating the pace** is also an achievement. Because **Brighton** is not an exceptional club now. This is a **club trend**.","current_status_and_future":"## Brighton famous players\n\nThey never hunted for stars in **Brighton**. **Here they were created**:\n\n1. **Moises Caicedo** is one of the most vivid examples. He was **found** when no one was looking in his direction, they gave him a chance — and in two years **the whole world was talking about him**.\n\n2. **Alexis McAllister** is another player who went from **\"who is this?\"** to **world champion**.\n\n3. And there are many such examples in **Brighton**: **Trossard, Sanchez, Estupignan, Mitoma** — they all came here **not from the covers, but from the background**. And they became important.\n\n**Among his** — **Lewis Dunk**. He is not only the captain, but also **the symbol of the stability of the club**. He was with the team when everything was shaky, and still remains its **core**.\n\n> \"It's not just a player, it's part of Brighton as an idea.\"\n\n## Brighton interesting fact\n\n* **Brighton** is one of the **few clubs** that had a period in its life **without its own stadium**. The team played dozens of matches in a **running arena without a roof and a soul**. And even then **fans came. By the thousands**.\n\n* **Another interesting point:** the club has an **analytical department** that reviews not only football players, but also **coaches, personnel, even recovery methods**. It's not trendy — it's **thoughtful**.\n\n> \"This is why Brighton are not afraid to sell players: there is already an alternative in their place.\"\n\n**It is worth noting** that **Brighton** has become **a model of modern football management**, proving that **smart approach and patience** can compete with billion dollar budgets. Will the club be able to **maintain its model** at the highest level? One thing is certain - the **spirit of the Amex Stadium** and the **philosophy of development** make **Brighton** a special place where **talent is revealed** and **dreams of the big game** become **reality through hard work**. This is a club that **inspires** others that **real success** is not built in a year, but **gradually, step by step**.","stb_internal_id":"0192f730-c209-7435-a340-a6bf8aecd583","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

Football team Brighton

Brighton is a team that grew up from nothing and learned to look higher than their status allowed. Founded in 1901 in the seaside town of Brighton, this club has long remained on the fringes of major football. But as soon as he started to speak — he was heard.

Over the past few years, Brighton has changed its face, built a strong character and proved that systematicity and patience can lead to a place where everyone dreams of talking about you.

\n
\"Brighton is not an exception club right now. It's a trend club.\"
\n

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

Brighton history: key stages

The story of Brighton is not a novel about flash success. This is a path that consisted of hundreds of invisible steps. In the 20th century, the club was often in the shadows. Played in an old stadium, without much results, changed coaches and directions.

In 1983 the team reached the FA Cup Final but lost to Manchester United in the replay. At the time, it seemed like this was the only chance for the club to make a statement at national level.

And then - the fall. In the 90s Brighton found itself on the verge of disappearing. The team could be kicked out of the league, and the financial situation was so critical that the stadium had to be sold. Home matches were held in an arena in another city, and fans lived for years waiting for a miracle.

\n
\"And the miracle happened - not in one day, not because of a fabulous investor, but thanks to those who did not turn away.\"
\n

The club survived. Built a new structure, returned home and started to go up. In 2011 opened a new stadium — Amex. And in 2017, after decades of struggle, Brighton entered the Premier League. It was not a takeoff, but the result of what is called the real building of the club.

Brighton Now is an example of how making something out of nothing. Without pathos, without names, but with a head. The team entered European Cups, became recognizable not only in its own country, and taught others: to change everything, faith, time and a plan are enough.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Brighton Stadium

Amex Stadium is not just an arena. This is a symbol of the club's new life. Built in a green area outside the city, it has become a place where people go not just to watch football, but to feel that their club is alive and strong.

The stadium opened in 2011 and it was a breath of air after years of wandering. Finally — your own field, your own stand, your own roof over your head. The capacity is a little over 30k, but it sounds like twice as much.

\n
\"Amex came out not glamorous - it came out honest. Everything is logical here: the seats are not shiny, but comfortable, the field is not pathetic, but perfect.\"
\n

And the main thing is real acoustics. When Brighton scores, you hear not so much a roar as an explosion: the whole city reacts.

This is where the team began to win, grow, build a different future. And even if this stadium has not yet seen the cups, it has already seen how a football club comes to life after clinical death.

Brighton achievements

There are no long lists of trophies in Brighton's collection. But, to be honest, this club is still not about the quantity, but about the quality of changes:

The 1983 FA Cup final remained the highest achievement for a long time.
The real breakthrough happened not at Wembley, but on the regular pitches of the Championship, when the team rose to the Premier League in the 2016/17 season.
In 2023, the team entered the European Cups for the first time. No million-dollar transfers, no advertising contracts. Simply because of competent work, analytics, trust in players and coaches.

\n
\"It would seem like, so what? But those who remember where Brighton started will know: it was a historic day.\"
\n

And now, when the club is playing against Liverpool or Chelsea and not just holding on, but dictating the pace is also an achievement. Because Brighton is not an exceptional club now. This is a club trend.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Brighton famous players

They never hunted for stars in Brighton. Here they were created:

Moises Caicedo is one of the most vivid examples. He was found when no one was looking in his direction, they gave him a chance — and in two years the whole world was talking about him.
\n
Alexis McAllister is another player who went from \"who is this?\" to world champion.
\n
And there are many such examples in Brighton: Trossard, Sanchez, Estupignan, Mitoma — they all came here not from the covers, but from the background. And they became important.
\n

Among his — Lewis Dunk. He is not only the captain, but also the symbol of the stability of the club. He was with the team when everything was shaky, and still remains its core.

\n
\"It's not just a player, it's part of Brighton as an idea.\"
\n

Brighton interesting fact

Brighton is one of the few clubs that had a period in its life without its own stadium. The team played dozens of matches in a running arena without a roof and a soul. And even then fans came. By the thousands.
\n
Another interesting point: the club has an analytical department that reviews not only football players, but also coaches, personnel, even recovery methods. It's not trendy — it's thoughtful.
\n

\n
\"This is why Brighton are not afraid to sell players: there is already an alternative in their place.\"
\n

It is worth noting that Brighton has become a model of modern football management, proving that smart approach and patience can compete with billion dollar budgets. Will the club be able to maintain its model at the highest level? One thing is certain - the spirit of the Amex Stadium and the philosophy of development make Brighton a special place where talent is revealed and dreams of the big game become reality through hard work. This is a club that inspires others that real success is not built in a year, but gradually, step by step.

\n","logo":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/510_49262e98c5.png","mime":"image/png","caption":null,"formats":{"large_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_avif_510_49262e98c5.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"large_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/large_webp_510_49262e98c5.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"small_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_avif_510_49262e98c5.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"small_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/small_webp_510_49262e98c5.webp","mime":"image/webp"},"medium_avif":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_avif_510_49262e98c5.avif","mime":"image/avif"},"medium_webp":{"url":"https://media.top2u.io/877/879/medium_webp_510_49262e98c5.webp","mime":"image/webp"}}}},"team_b":{"id":49688,"name":"Tottenham Hotspur FC","short_name":"Tottenham","tla_name":"TOT","type":"club","gender":"male","status":"active","official_name":"Tottenham Hotspur Football Club","founded":1882,"colors":"Navy Blue,White","nicknames":"Spurs,The Lilywhites","createdAt":"2024-11-04T12:40:44.892Z","updatedAt":"2025-08-11T23:01:56.502Z","website":"http://www.tottenhamhotspur.com","address":"Bill Nicholson Way, 748 High Road","address_city":"Haringey, Borough of London","address_zip":"N17 OAP","locale":"en","stb_id":"tottenham-hotspur-fc","tier":null,"description":null,"top_position":null,"history_and_foundation":"## Everything about Tottenham football club\n\n**Tottenham Hotspur** is a team that fans either love or don't understand. But there are no indifferent ones. This is a club with a **rich history**, **loyal fans** and an **eternal fight for the top**.\n\nFounded in **1882**, **Tottenham** went from an amateur team to one of **the most famous clubs in England**. The team is based in **North London**, and the home arena is **Tottenham Hotspur Stadium** – one of the **most modern stadiums in the world**.\n\nDuring their history, \"Spurs\" **won trophies**, surprised opponents and played spectacular football, which even in failures left bright memories.","sporting_achievements":"## Tottenham: the history of the club\n\nThe football history of **Tottenham** began with **a small group of schoolboys** who just wanted to play. But ambitions quickly grew. \n\nIn **1901** the club did the impossible – became the **first team** to win the **FA Cup** while playing in the **lower division**.\n\nThe next big breakthrough came in the **1960s**. In the **1960/61** season, **Tottenham** became the **first club of the 20th century** to achieve a **golden double** – winning both the **Championship** and the **FA Cup** in the same season.\n\nIn the **1980s**, the team took the **FA Cup** twice and won the **UEFA Cup** (**1984**), which became one of the club's most important achievements on the international stage.\n\nDuring the **2000s and 2010s**, **Tottenham** consistently entered **England's top 6**, but the main achievement was **reaching the final of the Champions League** in **2019**. That match against **Liverpool** will remain in the memory of the fans forever, because it was the **first Champions League final** in the history of the club.","club_identity":"## Tottenham: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium\n\nThe home arena is not just a place for matches, but **part of the club's soul**. In **2019**, **Tottenham** received one of the **best stadiums in Europe**.\n\n**Key Features:**\n* **Capacity** – more than 62,000 seats.\n* **Retractable field** – the arena is suitable not only for football, but also for American football, concerts and shows.\n* **Noise support** – the stadium is designed to create a \"cauldron\" effect.\n* **World's fastest beer bottling** – beer is poured here through the bottom of the glass.\n\nThis stadium is **a new stage in the development of the club**, and many believe that it will bring long-awaited trophies to \"Spurs\".\n\n## Tottenham: achievements\n\n**Tottenham** cannot boast of a large number of championship titles, but its victories have always been **significant**:\n\n* **Champion of England** – 2 times (1951, 1961).\n* **FA Cup** – 8 times.\n* **England League Cup** – 4 times.\n* **UEFA Cup** – 2 times (1972, 1984).\n* **England Super Cup** – 7 times.\n\nAlthough recent decades have passed without major titles, fans **believe** that the club is on the right track.","current_status_and_future":"## Tottenham: famous players\n\nMany iconic footballers played for Spurs and became part of the club's history:\n\n* **Jimmy Greaves** is a legend of English football, the club's best scorer of the 20th century.\n* **Glenn Hoddle** – the brain of the team in the 70s and 80s, a football artist.\n* **Gareth Bale** is a star who exploded in **Tottenham** and went to **Real Madrid** for record money.\n* **Harry Kane** is the best scorer in the history of the club.\n* **Song Heung Min** is a real leader on the field, a fan favorite.\n\n## Tottenham: interesting facts\n\n* **Tottenham** is the first English club to win a European trophy (**1963 Cup Winners' Cup**).\n* **Harry Kane** is the best scorer in the history of the club (over 280 goals).\n* Spurs have one of the most loyal fan bases in the world.\n* The club set an **England transfer record** by selling **Gareth Bale** to **Real Madrid** for 100 million euros.\n* The new stadium has **its own brewery** – unique for football arenas.","stb_internal_id":"0192f731-1dc6-7d37-8740-e361bb43ea3f","overrides":{"name":"Tottenham Hotspur FC"},"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

Everything about Tottenham football club

Tottenham Hotspur is a team that fans either love or don't understand. But there are no indifferent ones. This is a club with a rich history, loyal fans and an eternal fight for the top.

Founded in 1882, Tottenham went from an amateur team to one of the most famous clubs in England. The team is based in North London, and the home arena is Tottenham Hotspur Stadium – one of the most modern stadiums in the world.

During their history, \"Spurs\" won trophies, surprised opponents and played spectacular football, which even in failures left bright memories.

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

Tottenham: the history of the club

The football history of Tottenham began with a small group of schoolboys who just wanted to play. But ambitions quickly grew.

In 1901 the club did the impossible – became the first team to win the FA Cup while playing in the lower division.

The next big breakthrough came in the 1960s. In the 1960/61 season, Tottenham became the first club of the 20th century to achieve a golden double – winning both the Championship and the FA Cup in the same season.

In the 1980s, the team took the FA Cup twice and won the UEFA Cup (1984), which became one of the club's most important achievements on the international stage.

During the 2000s and 2010s, Tottenham consistently entered England's top 6, but the main achievement was reaching the final of the Champions League in 2019. That match against Liverpool will remain in the memory of the fans forever, because it was the first Champions League final in the history of the club.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Tottenham: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

The home arena is not just a place for matches, but part of the club's soul. In 2019, Tottenham received one of the best stadiums in Europe.

Key Features:

Capacity – more than 62,000 seats.
Retractable field – the arena is suitable not only for football, but also for American football, concerts and shows.
Noise support – the stadium is designed to create a \"cauldron\" effect.
World's fastest beer bottling – beer is poured here through the bottom of the glass.

This stadium is a new stage in the development of the club, and many believe that it will bring long-awaited trophies to \"Spurs\".

Tottenham: achievements

Tottenham cannot boast of a large number of championship titles, but its victories have always been significant:

Champion of England – 2 times (1951, 1961).
FA Cup – 8 times.
England League Cup – 4 times.
UEFA Cup – 2 times (1972, 1984).
England Super Cup – 7 times.

Although recent decades have passed without major titles, fans believe that the club is on the right track.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Tottenham: famous players

Many iconic footballers played for Spurs and became part of the club's history:

Jimmy Greaves is a legend of English football, the club's best scorer of the 20th century.
Glenn Hoddle – the brain of the team in the 70s and 80s, a football artist.
Gareth Bale is a star who exploded in Tottenham and went to Real Madrid for record money.
Harry Kane is the best scorer in the history of the club.
Song Heung Min is a real leader on the field, a fan favorite.

Tottenham: interesting facts

Tottenham is the first English club to win a European trophy (1963 Cup Winners' Cup).
Harry Kane is the best scorer in the history of the club (over 280 goals).
Spurs have one of the most loyal fan bases in the world.
The club set an England transfer record by selling Gareth Bale to Real Madrid for 100 million euros.
The new stadium has its own brewery – unique for football arenas.

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But the main thing is not the date, but the fact that **Forest** **won the European Champions Cup twice in a row**, which many more famous teams failed to do.\n\nHe had a **loud fame**, difficult years and an **unexpected comeback**. And today **Nottingham** is **among the best** again.\n\n> \"Legends don't die - they come back when you least expect them.\"","sporting_achievements":"## Nottingham history: how it began and what succeeded\n\nIt all started in the **nineteenth century**, when a group of men in **Nottingham** who were fond of hockey decided to create a **football club**. The name **\"Forest\"** was not taken by chance - the city is closely connected with the legends of **Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood**, so the symbolism was deeper than just a word.\n\n**In the 20th century** the club gradually announced itself. But the **real glory** came at the end of the **70s**, when the team was led by the **charismatic and completely unconventional Brian Clough**. Then everything happened very quickly:\n\n* In **1978** **Forest** won the **First Division**.\n* In **1979** — won the **European Champions Cup**.\n* In **1980** — **did it again**.\n\n> \"At that moment it seemed that this club could turn football around.\"\n\n**It was a team** without superstars, but with **incredible belief in their own abilities**. **Brian Clough** created something completely new — not only tactics, but a **psychological atmosphere** where every player felt his importance.\n\n**After that, there was a decline.** The club gradually slipped to the **lower divisions**, and later disappeared from the top football radar altogether. There were decades of silence, constant changes, instability.\n\n**But Forest didn't disappear.** He was reborn, picked himself up piece by piece, until in **2022** he returned to the **Premier League** — after **23 years of absence**. It wasn't just a comeback. It was an **act of willpower**.","club_identity":"## Nottingham Stadium\n\n**City Ground** is the home arena of **Nottingham Forest**, located right on the **banks of the River Trent**. If you haven't been there, you haven't experienced **traditional English touch football**. Opened in **1898**, this arena now holds just over **30,000 fans**.\n\n**This is not the most modern stadium.** There is no shiny glass or **fancy interiors**. But there is something more important: **closeness to the field**, the real noise of the fans, **the spirit of history in every stand**.\n\n> \"Locals call this place a shrine, because this is where the team created their legendary victories.\"\n\n**The stadium was repeatedly renovated**, but the main thing was left — **the feeling of home**. When you're at the **City Ground**, it doesn't matter who the opponent is. Here they always believe that **Forest** can fight anyone.\n\n## Nottingham achievements\n\nThe main titles of **Forest** are not just loud, but **historic**:\n\n* In **1978** the club won the **England Championship**.\n* And already in **1979 and 1980** he became a **two-time winner of the European Champions Cup**. It was a **shock for football Europe**: a modest team from **Nottingham** beat everyone.\n* Even earlier, in **1959**, the club won the **FA Cup**.\n* In different periods, he won the **League Cup**, reached the **semi-finals of the European Cups** and repeatedly became the **main surprise of the season**.\n\n> \"And while recent decades have been trophyless, Forest won the Championship play-off in 2022 and returned to the Premier League.\"\n\n**Showing everyone:** legends never die.","current_status_and_future":"## Nottingham famous players\n\nThere are many players who have made a name for themselves in the **Nottingham** shirt:\n\n1. **John Robertson** — he was **the heart of that legendary Clough team**, scored **decisive goals in Euro finals**.\n\n2. **Peter Shilton** is a **world-class** goalkeeper, one of **the best in the history of England**.\n\n3. **In the 90s** played **Roy Keane** — the future captain of **Manchester United**. It was in **Forest** that he passed the **character school**.\n\n4. **Stuart Pearce** is another icon, a player who **left everything he had** on the field.\n\n**Today, the club** does not have world-class stars, but **grows its own**. **Taivo Avonia, Brennan Johnson, Morgan Gibbs-White** — these players are already becoming **the new faces of modern Forest**.\n\n## Nottingham interesting facts**\n\n* **Nottingham Forest** is the **only club** to have won the **European Champions Cup more times** than **the national championship**. And this still remains a fact that **surprises even experienced football fans**.\n\n* The club was also the **first** to use the **red shirts** - it was **Nottingham Forest** who handed over the **red kit to Arsenal** when it was just being created.\n\n> \"That's the football legacy.\"\n\n**It is worth noting** that **Nottingham Forest** is a **unique example** of how **history and character** can be stronger than any temporary difficulties. Will the club be able to **repeat the legendary achievements** of the **Brian Clough** era? One thing is certain - the **spirit of the City Ground** and the **traditions of Sherwood Forest** make **Nottingham** a special place where **dreams of greatness** never die and **come back** when you least expect them. This is a club that **proves** that true greatness is measured not only by **the number of trophies**, but also by **spirit** and **the ability to come back from the ashes**.","stb_internal_id":"0192f730-ca82-717c-9074-dcc864fc7554","overrides":null,"has_social_media_links":true,"has_social_media_relations":true,"has_membership_relations":true,"has_matches":true,"has_article_relations":false,"history_and_foundation_html":"

Nottingham Football Team: Overview

Nottingham Forest, founded in 1865, the club from the city of Nottingham is among the oldest in the world. But the main thing is not the date, but the fact that Forest won the European Champions Cup twice in a row, which many more famous teams failed to do.

He had a loud fame, difficult years and an unexpected comeback. And today Nottingham is among the best again.

\n
\"Legends don't die - they come back when you least expect them.\"
\n

\n","sporting_achievements_html":"

Nottingham history: how it began and what succeeded

It all started in the nineteenth century, when a group of men in Nottingham who were fond of hockey decided to create a football club. The name \"Forest\" was not taken by chance - the city is closely connected with the legends of Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood, so the symbolism was deeper than just a word.

In the 20th century the club gradually announced itself. But the real glory came at the end of the 70s, when the team was led by the charismatic and completely unconventional Brian Clough. Then everything happened very quickly:

In 1978 Forest won the First Division.
In 1979 — won the European Champions Cup.
In 1980 — did it again.

\n
\"At that moment it seemed that this club could turn football around.\"
\n

It was a team without superstars, but with incredible belief in their own abilities. Brian Clough created something completely new — not only tactics, but a psychological atmosphere where every player felt his importance.

After that, there was a decline. The club gradually slipped to the lower divisions, and later disappeared from the top football radar altogether. There were decades of silence, constant changes, instability.

But Forest didn't disappear. He was reborn, picked himself up piece by piece, until in 2022 he returned to the Premier League — after 23 years of absence. It wasn't just a comeback. It was an act of willpower.

\n","club_identity_html":"

Nottingham Stadium

City Ground is the home arena of Nottingham Forest, located right on the banks of the River Trent. If you haven't been there, you haven't experienced traditional English touch football. Opened in 1898, this arena now holds just over 30,000 fans.

This is not the most modern stadium. There is no shiny glass or fancy interiors. But there is something more important: closeness to the field, the real noise of the fans, the spirit of history in every stand.

\n
\"Locals call this place a shrine, because this is where the team created their legendary victories.\"
\n

The stadium was repeatedly renovated, but the main thing was left — the feeling of home. When you're at the City Ground, it doesn't matter who the opponent is. Here they always believe that Forest can fight anyone.

Nottingham achievements

The main titles of Forest are not just loud, but historic:

In 1978 the club won the England Championship.
And already in 1979 and 1980 he became a two-time winner of the European Champions Cup. It was a shock for football Europe: a modest team from Nottingham beat everyone.
Even earlier, in 1959, the club won the FA Cup.
In different periods, he won the League Cup, reached the semi-finals of the European Cups and repeatedly became the main surprise of the season.

\n
\"And while recent decades have been trophyless, Forest won the Championship play-off in 2022 and returned to the Premier League.\"
\n

Showing everyone: legends never die.

\n","current_status_and_future_html":"

Nottingham famous players

There are many players who have made a name for themselves in the Nottingham shirt:

John Robertson — he was the heart of that legendary Clough team, scored decisive goals in Euro finals.
\n
Peter Shilton is a world-class goalkeeper, one of the best in the history of England.
\n
In the 90s played Roy Keane — the future captain of Manchester United. It was in Forest that he passed the character school.
\n
Stuart Pearce is another icon, a player who left everything he had on the field.
\n

Today, the club does not have world-class stars, but grows its own. Taivo Avonia, Brennan Johnson, Morgan Gibbs-White — these players are already becoming the new faces of modern Forest.

Nottingham interesting facts**

Nottingham Forest is the only club to have won the European Champions Cup more times than the national championship. And this still remains a fact that surprises even experienced football fans.
\n
The club was also the first to use the red shirts - it was Nottingham Forest who handed over the red kit to Arsenal when it was just being created.
\n

\n
\"That's the football legacy.\"
\n

It is worth noting that Nottingham Forest is a unique example of how history and character can be stronger than any temporary difficulties. Will the club be able to repeat the legendary achievements of the Brian Clough era? One thing is certain - the spirit of the City Ground and the traditions of Sherwood Forest make Nottingham a special place where dreams of greatness never die and come back when you least expect them. This is a club that proves that true greatness is measured not only by the number of trophies, but also by spirit and the ability to come back from the ashes.

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Southern Combination Football League: Teams