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English Football Hall of Fame

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 24 min

The English Football Hall of Fame is housed at the National Football Museum in Manchester, England. The Hall aims to celebrate and highlight the achievements of the all-time top English footballing talents, as well as non-English players and managers who have become significant figures in the history of the English game. New members are added each year, with an induction ceremony held in the autumn, formerly at varying locations, but exclusively at the Museum itself following its move to Manchester's Urbis building in 2012.

The Hall is on permanent display at the Museum. An accompanying book, The Football Hall of Fame: The Official Guide to the Greatest Footballing Legends of All Time, was first published in October 2005 by Robson Books. Authored by football historian Rob Galvin and the Museum's founding curator Mark Bushell, it is updated every year with the newest inductees, containing an in-depth profile about the career and reputation of each one, along with a select exhibit from the Museum which relates to their achievements.

Selection panel

[edit]

Members of the Hall of Fame are chosen by a panel. Initially, this consisted of ex-players Jimmy Armfield, Sir Trevor Brooking, Jimmy Hill, Mark Lawrenson and Gordon Taylor, all of whom had become professional pundits and/or senior figures in football after retiring.

In subsequent years, former England national team manager Graham Taylor and former England international Steve Hodge have also served stints on the panel, though it is now chiefly a grouping of eminent football historians. The current panel features Neil Carter, Tony Collins, Jeffrey Hill, Peter Holme, Dick Holt, John Hughson, Simon Inglis, Alexander Jackson, Gary James, Graham Kelly, Tony Mason, Kevin Moore, Martin Polley, Dil Porter, Dave Russell, Matthew Taylor, Jean Williams and John Williams.

All surviving inductees to the Hall are granted an additional place on the panel. Two players have been inducted as the 'Fans' Choice', following polls on the BBC Sport and Sky Sports websites.

History

[edit]

Initially, there were three main categories of induction; a mass of 'Players' and 'Managers' from the men's game, together with one figure from the women's game (Sir Alf Ramsey is noted as the only figure to date honoured in both of the main male categories). To be considered for induction, players must be either retired or at least 30 years of age. All inductees must also have played/managed for at least five years in England.

In 2007, two other regular categories were established. Chiefly, this was in recognition of football's central role in English culture, extending Hall of Fame honours to those who have contributed greatly to the English game outside the more obvious fields of play. The Community Champion category – sponsored by the Football Foundation – honours professional players who have donated their spare time and money to the grassroots level of the sport, while the Football for All Award – sponsored by The Football Association – is presented to pioneers of the various forms of football played by disabled people.

Since 2009, the Museum has also commemorated great teams from history alongside its awarding of individual players and coaches. The criteria for a team's induction is that they must have played at least a quarter of a century prior. 2013 saw the first induction of a referee (Jack Taylor),[1] while 2017 saw the first induction of a figure from the football media.

On occasional circumstances there will also be a presentation of a 'special award', usually to mark significant anniversaries. Jimmy Hill is to date the sole recipient of an honour styled as a Lifetime Achievement Award, in celebration of his unusual polymathic career in the game.

On 27 February 2020 the Premier League announced plans to officially launch its Hall of Fame, with plans to induct its first two players on 19 March 2020. For one to be inducted in the Premier League Hall of Fame,[2] it is a requirement that the player must be a retiree of the Premier League and only the player's Premier League career will be used for consideration for their candidacy.[3][4]

Inductees

[edit]
Positions key
GK Goalkeeper
DF Defender
MF Midfielder
FW Forward

Men

[edit]
George Best, inducted in 2002
Jimmy Greaves and Bobby Charlton, both inducted in 2002
Stanley Matthews, inducted in 2002
Arthur Wharton, inducted in 2003
Alan Shearer, inducted in 2004
Dennis Bergkamp, inducted in 2007
Thierry Henry, inducted in 2008
Paul Scholes, inducted in 2008
Gary Speed, inducted in 2017
Year Name Apps. Goals Pos. Years Clubs Not. Ref.
2002 England Gordon Banks 510 0 GK 1958–1973 Chesterfield (23), Leicester City (293), Stoke City (194) [5][6]
Northern Ireland George Best 411 147 FW 1963–1983 Manchester United (361), Stockport County (3), Fulham (42), AFC Bournemouth (5) [a] [5][7]
France Eric Cantona 174 74 FW 1992–1997 Leeds United (28), Manchester United (146) [b] [5][8]
Wales John Charles 376 171 FW 1949–1966 Leeds United (308), Cardiff City (68) [c] [5][9]
England Bobby Charlton 644 207 MF 1956–1975 Manchester United (606), Preston North End (38) [d][e] [5][10]
Scotland Kenny Dalglish 355 118 FW 1977–1990 Liverpool [f] [5][11]
England Dixie Dean 438 379 FW 1923–1939 Tranmere Rovers (30), Everton (399), Notts County (9) [g] [5][12]
Northern Ireland Peter Doherty 406 199 FW 1933–1953 Blackpool (83), Manchester City (122), Derby County (15), Huddersfield Town (83), Doncaster Rovers (103) [5][13]
England Duncan Edwards 151 20 MF 1953–1958 Manchester United [5][14]
England Tom Finney 433 187 FW 1946–1960 Preston North End [h] [5][15]
England Paul Gascoigne 267 45 MF 1985–2004 Newcastle United (92), Tottenham Hotspur (92), Middlesbrough (41), Everton (32), Burnley (6), Boston United (4) [i] [5][16]
England Jimmy Greaves 516 357 FW 1957–1971 Chelsea (157), Tottenham Hotspur (321), West Ham United (38) [j] [5][17]
England Johnny Haynes 594 146 FW 1952–1970 Fulham [5][18]
England Kevin Keegan 500 170 FW 1968–1984 Scunthorpe United (124), Liverpool (230), Southampton (68), Newcastle United (78) [k] [5][19]
Scotland Denis Law 458 217 FW 1956–1974 Huddersfield Town (81), Manchester City (68), Manchester United (309) [l] [5][20]
England Nat Lofthouse 452 255 FW 1946–1960 Bolton Wanderers [5][21]
Scotland Dave Mackay 416 48 DF 1959–1972 Tottenham Hotspur (268), Derby County (122), Swindon Town (26) [m] [5][22]
England Stanley Matthews 697 71 MF 1932–1965 Stoke City (318), Blackpool (379) [5][23]
England Bobby Moore 668 25 DF 1958–1977 West Ham United (544), Fulham (124) [5][24]
England Bryan Robson 569 114 MF 1975–1997 West Bromwich Albion (198), Manchester United (346), Middlesbrough (25) [5][25]
England Peter Shilton 1005 1 GK 1966–1997 Leicester City (286), Stoke City (110), Nottingham Forest (202), Southampton (188), Derby County (175), Plymouth Argyle (34), Bolton Wanderers (1), Leyton Orient (9) [5][26]
England Billy Wright 490 13 DF 1939–1959 Wolverhampton Wanderers [5][27]
2003 England Alan Ball 743 170 MF 1962–1983 Blackpool (146), Everton (208), Arsenal (177), Southampton (132), Bristol Rovers (17) [5][28]
Northern Ireland Danny Blanchflower 553 27 DF 1949–1964 Barnsley (68), Aston Villa (148), Tottenham Hotspur (337) [5][29]
Northern Ireland Pat Jennings 757 0 GK 1963–1985 Watford (48), Tottenham Hotspur (472), Arsenal (237) [5][30]
England Tommy Lawton 390 231 FW 1936–1955 Burnley (25), Everton (87), Chelsea (42), Notts County (151), Brentford (50), Arsenal (35) [5][31]
England Gary Lineker 340 192 FW 1978–1992 Leicester City (194), Everton (41), Tottenham Hotspur (105) [n] [5][32]
England Stan Mortensen 395 225 FW 1941–1958 Blackpool (317), Hull City (42), Southport (36) [5][33]
Denmark Peter Schmeichel 350 1 GK 1991–2003 Manchester United (292), Aston Villa (29), Manchester City (29) [o][p] [5][34]
England Arthur Wharton 41 0 GK 1885–1902 Preston North End, Rotherham Town (34), Sheffield United (1), Stalybridge Rovers, Ashton North End, Stockport County (6) [q] [5]
2004 England Tony Adams 504 32 DF 1983–2002 Arsenal [35][36]
England Viv Anderson 594 37 DF 1974–1995 Nottingham Forest (328), Arsenal (120), Manchester United (54), Sheffield Wednesday (70), Barnsley (20), Middlesbrough (2) [37][38]
Scotland Billy Bremner 652 96 MF 1960–1982 Leeds United (586), Hull City (61), Doncaster Rovers (5) [39][40]
England Geoff Hurst 529 212 FW 1958–1976 West Ham United (411), Stoke City (108), West Bromwich Albion (10) [41][42]
Republic of Ireland Roy Keane 442 56 MF 1990–2005 Nottingham Forest (115), Manchester United (327) [43][44]
England Wilf Mannion 357 100 FW 1936–1956 Middlesbrough (341), Hull City (16) [45][46]
England Alan Shearer 560 284 FW 1988–2006 Southampton (118), Blackburn Rovers (139), Newcastle United (303) [r] [47][48]
2005 England John Barnes 589 155 MF 1981–1999 Watford (233), Liverpool (317), Newcastle United (27), Charlton Athletic (12) [49][50]
England Colin Bell 476 142 MF 1963–1979 Bury (82), Manchester City (394) [51][52]
England Jack Charlton 628 70 DF 1952–1973 Leeds United [53][54]
Wales Ryan Giggs 672 114 MF 1990–2014 Manchester United [s] [55][56]
Scotland Alex James 378 79 FW 1925–1937 Preston North End (147), Arsenal (231) [57]
West Germany Bert Trautmann 508 0 GK 1949–1964 Manchester City [t] [58][59]
England Ian Wright 493 235 FW 1985–2000 Crystal Palace (225), Arsenal (221), West Ham United (22), Nottingham Forest (10), Burnley (15) [u] [60][61]
2006 Republic of Ireland Liam Brady 324 51 MF 1973–1990 Arsenal (235), West Ham United (89) [v] [62][63]
Scotland Alan Hansen 434 8 DF 1977–1990 Liverpool [w] [64][65]
England Roger Hunt 480 269 FW 1958–1972 Liverpool (404), Bolton Wanderers (76) [66][67]
England Jackie Milburn 353 177 FW 1943–1957 Newcastle United [68][69]
England Martin Peters 722 175 MF 1959–1981 West Ham United (302), Tottenham Hotspur (189), Norwich City (207), Sheffield United (24) [70][71]
Wales Ian Rush 572 246 FW 1978–1999 Chester City (34), Liverpool (471), Leeds United (36), Newcastle United (10), Sheffield United (4), Wrexham (17) [x] [72]
Italy Gianfranco Zola 229 59 FW 1996–2003 Chelsea [y] [73][74]
2007 England Peter Beardsley 658 209 FW 1979–1999 Carlisle United (104), Newcastle United (276), Liverpool (131), Everton (81), Bolton Wanderers (17), Manchester City (6), Fulham (21), Hartlepool United (22) [z] [75][76]
Netherlands Dennis Bergkamp 315 87 FW 1995–2006 Arsenal [aa][ab] [77][78]
England Glenn Hoddle 473 90 MF 1975–1995 Tottenham Hotspur (378), Swindon Town (64), Chelsea (31) [ac] [79][80]
Wales Mark Hughes 561 153 FW 1980–2002 Manchester United (346), Chelsea (95), Southampton (52), Everton (18), Blackburn Rovers (50) [ad] [79][81]
Wales Billy Meredith 670 164 FW 1894–1924 Manchester City (367), Manchester United (303) [82][83]
Scotland Graeme Souness 423 60 MF 1972–1984 Middlesbrough (176), Liverpool (247) [ae] [84][85]
England Nobby Stiles 414 20 DF 1960–1975 Manchester United (311), Middlesbrough (57), Preston North End (46) [86][87]
2008 England Jimmy Armfield 568 6 DF 1954–1971 Blackpool [88][89]
England David Beckham 271 64 MF 1992–2003 Manchester United (266), Preston North End (5) [af] [90][91]
England Steve Bloomer 598 352 FW 1891–1914 Derby County (473), Middlesbrough (125) [92]
France Thierry Henry 258 175 FW 1999–2012 Arsenal [ag][ah] [93][94]
England Emlyn Hughes 632 43 MF 1964–1984 Blackpool (28), Liverpool (474), Wolverhampton Wanderers (58), Rotherham United (56), Hull City (9), Swansea City (7) [n 1][95]
England Paul Scholes 500 107 MF 1993–2013 Manchester United [96][97]
England Ray Wilson 409 6 DF 1955–1971 Huddersfield Town (266), Everton (116), Oldham Athletic (25), Bradford City (2) [98][99]
2009 Argentina Ossie Ardiles 252 16 MF 1978–1990 Tottenham Hotspur (237), Blackburn Rovers (5), Queens Park Rangers (8), Swindon Town (2) [ai] [100][101]
England Cliff Bastin 367 156 MF 1928–1947 Exeter City (17), Arsenal (350) [102][103]
England Trevor Brooking 528 88 MF 1966–1984 West Ham United [aj] [100][104]
England George Cohen 408 6 DF 1956–1969 Fulham [100][105]
Scotland Frank McLintock 609 56 DF 1956–1977 Leicester City (168), Arsenal (314), Queens Park Rangers (127) [106][107]
England Len Shackleton 384 128 FW 1940–1957 Bradford Park Avenue (7), Newcastle United (57), Sunderland (320) [108][109]
England Teddy Sheringham 734 276 FW 1983–2008 Millwall (220), Aldershot (5), Nottingham Forest (42), Tottenham Hotspur (236), Manchester United (104), Portsmouth (32), West Ham United (76), Colchester United (19) [110][111]
England Frank Swift 338 0 GK 1932–1950 Manchester City [ak] [112][113]
2010 England Charlie Buchan 481 258 FW 1911–1928 Sunderland (379), Arsenal (102) [114][115]
England Ian Callaghan 731 51 MF 1959–1982 Liverpool (640), Swansea City (76), Crewe Alexandra (15) [116][117]
England Ray Clemence 758 0 GK 1965–1988 Scunthorpe United (48), Liverpool (470), Tottenham Hotspur (240) [118][119]
Republic of Ireland Johnny Giles 557 101 MF 1959–1977 Manchester United (99), Leeds United (383), West Bromwich Albion (75) [118][120]
England Francis Lee 500 228 FW 1960–1976 Bolton Wanderers (189), Manchester City (249), Derby County (62) [121][122]
England Alf Ramsey 316 32 DF 1946–1955 Southampton (90), Tottenham Hotspur (226) [123][124]
England Clem Stephenson 440 127 FW 1910–1928 Aston Villa (193), Huddersfield Town (248) [125][126]
2013 England Raich Carter 444 199 FW 1931–1952 Sunderland (245), Derby County (63), Hull City (136) [127][128]
Scotland Eddie Gray 455 52 MF 1965–1984 Leeds United [127][129]
Wales Cliff Jones 511 184 FW 1952–1970 Swansea Town (168), Tottenham Hotspur (318), Fulham (25) [127][130]
England Matthew Le Tissier 443 161 FW 1986–2002 Southampton [127][131]
England Mike Summerbee 716 92 MF 1959–1979 Swindon Town (218), Manchester City (357), Burnley (51), Blackpool (3), Stockport County (87) [127][132]
England Ray Wilkins 530 45 MF 1973–1997 Chelsea (179), Manchester United (160), Queens Park Rangers (183), Crystal Palace (1), Wycombe Wanderers (1), Millwall (3), Leyton Orient (3) [al] [127][133]
2014 England Trevor Francis 484 176 FW 1970–1994 Birmingham City (280), Nottingham Forest (70), Manchester City (26), Queens Park Rangers (32), Sheffield Wednesday (76) [am] [134][135]
Scotland Hughie Gallacher 434 296 FW 1925–1939 Newcastle United (160), Chelsea (132), Derby County (51), Notts County (45), Grimsby Town (12), Gateshead (34) [an] [134][136]
Northern Ireland Jimmy McIlroy 576 133 FW 1950–1968 Burnley (439), Stoke City (98), Oldham Athletic (39) [134][137]
England Michael Owen 326 150 FW 1996–2013 Liverpool (216), Newcastle United (71), Manchester United (31), Stoke City (8) [ao] [134][138]
France Patrick Vieira 307 32 MF 1996–2011 Arsenal (279), Manchester City (28) [ap] [134][139]
2015 Wales Ivor Allchurch 694 251 FW 1949–1968 Swansea Town (448), Newcastle United (143), Cardiff City (103) [140][141]
England Bob Crompton 530 14 DF 1896–1919 Blackburn Rovers [142][143]
England Norman Hunter 679 22 DF 1962–1983 Leeds United (540), Bristol City (108), Barnsley (31) [142][144]
Republic of Ireland Paul McGrath 457 23 DF 1982–1998 Manchester United (163), Aston Villa (253), Derby County (24), Sheffield United (12) [142][145]
England Alan Mullery 676 62 MF 1958–1972 Fulham (364), Tottenham Hotspur (312) [142][146]
England Gary Neville 400 5 DF 1993–2011 Manchester United [142][147]
England Stuart Pearce 571 72 DF 1983–2002 Coventry City (52), Nottingham Forest (402), Newcastle United (37), West Ham United (42), Manchester City (38) [142][148]
2016 England Rio Ferdinand 514 11 DF 1995–2015 West Ham United (127), AFC Bournemouth (10), Leeds United (54), Manchester United (312), Queens Park Rangers (11) [149][150]
Republic of Ireland Denis Irwin 684 30 DF 1983–2004 Leeds United (72), Oldham Athletic (167), Manchester United (370), Wolverhampton Wanderers (75) [149][151]
Republic of Ireland Mark Lawrenson 466 18 DF 1974–1988 Preston North End (73), Brighton & Hove Albion (152), Liverpool (241) [149][152]
Scotland Billy Liddell 492 215 MF 1946–1961 Liverpool [149][153]
Scotland John Robertson 470 64 MF 1970–1986 Nottingham Forest (398), Derby County (72) [149][154]
England David Seaman 732 0 GK 1982–2004 Peterborough United (91), Birmingham City (75), Queens Park Rangers (141), Arsenal (406), Manchester City (19) [149][155]
Wales Neville Southall 702 0 GK 1979–2000 Bury (39), Everton (579), Port Vale (9), Southend United (9), Stoke City (12), Torquay United (53), Bradford City (1) [aq] [149][156]
Scotland Gordon Strachan 383 70 MF 1984–1997 Manchester United (160), Leeds United (197), Coventry City (26) [ar] [149][157]
2017 England Billy Bonds 758 49 DF 1964–1988 Charlton Athletic (95), West Ham United (663) [158][159]
England Steven Gerrard 503 120 MF 1998–2016 Liverpool [as][at] [158][160]
England Frank Lampard 620 178 MF 1995–2015 West Ham United (148), Swansea City (9), Chelsea (429), Manchester City (32) [158][161]
England Charlie Roberts 374 28 DF 1903–1915 Grimsby Town (31), Manchester United (271), Oldham Athletic (72) [162]
Wales Gary Speed 678 103 MF 1988–2010 Leeds United (249), Everton (58), Newcastle United (213), Bolton Wanderers (121), Sheffield United (37) [158][163]
Scotland Bob Wilson 234 0 GK 1963–1974 Arsenal [158][164]
2019 England Cyrille Regis 610 159 FW 1977–1996 West Bromwich Albion (237), Coventry City (238), Aston Villa (52), Wolverhampton Wanderers (19), Wycombe Wanderers (35), Chester City (29) [au] [165][166]
2020 England Justin Fashanu 261 78 FW 1978–1993 Norwich City (90), Nottingham Forest (32), Southampton (9), Notts County (64), Brighton & Hove Albion (16), Manchester City (2), West Ham United (2), Leyton Orient (5), Torquay United (41) [av] [167]
2021 England Walter Tull 115 11 MF 1908–1914 Tottenham Hotspur (10), Northampton Town (105) [aw][ax] [168]
England Paul Ince 555 62 MF 1986–2007 West Ham United (72), Manchester United (206), Liverpool (65), Middlesbrough (93), Wolverhampton Wanderers (115), Swindon Town (3), Macclesfield Town (1) [ay] [169]
England Terry Butcher 306 16 DF 1976–1993 Ipswich Town (271), Coventry City (6), Sunderland (38) [az] [170]
2023 England Jack Leslie 384 133 FW 1921–1935 Plymouth Argyle [ba] [171]
Belgium Vincent Kompany 265 18 DF 2008–2019 Manchester City [bb] [172]
2024 England Brendon Batson 345 7 DF 1971–1982 Arsenal (10), Cambridge United (163), West Bromwich Albion (172) [bc] [173]

Women

[edit]
Hope Powell, inducted in 2003.
Kelly Smith, inducted in 2017.
Year Name Caps Goals Pos. Years Clubs Not. Ref.
2002 England Lily Parr 0 0 FW 1919–1951 Dick, Kerr Ladies [bd] [174]
2003 England Hope Powell 66 35 MF 1978–1998 Millwall Lionesses, Friends of Fulham, Bromley Borough [175]
2004 England Sue Lopez 22 0 DF 1966–1985 Southampton [176]
2005 England Debbie Bampton 95 7 MF 1978–1997 Lowestoft, Howbury Grange, Millwall Lionesses, Wimbledon, Arsenal Ladies, Croydon, Doncaster Rovers Belles [177]
2006 England Gillian Coultard 119 30 MF 1976–2001 Doncaster Rovers Belles [178]
2007 England Karen Walker 83 40 FW 1985–2006 Doncaster Rovers Belles, Leeds United Ladies [179]
England Joan Whalley 1 0 MF 1937–1956 Dick, Kerr Ladies [180]
2008 England Pauline Cope 60 0 GK 1982–2006 Millwall Lionesses, Arsenal Ladies, Charlton Athletic [181]
2009 England Marieanne Spacey 91 28 FW 1984–1996 Friends of Fulham, Arsenal Ladies [182]
2010 England Brenda Sempare 8 0 MF 1984–1997 Friends of Fulham, Croydon Ladies [183]
2013 England Sheila Parker 33 0 DF 1961–1980 Preston, Fodens, St. Helens, Chorley [184]
2014 England Sylvia Gore 2 1 MF 1956–1980 Manchester Corinthians, Fodens [185]
2015 England Faye White 90 12 DF 1996–2013 Arsenal Ladies [186]
2016 England Rachel Brown-Finnis 82 0 GK 1995–2014 Liverpool, Everton Ladies, Arsenal Ladies [187]
England Rachel Unitt 102 8 DF 1998–2017 Wolves Women, Everton Ladies, Fulham Ladies, Leeds City Vixens, Birmingham City, Notts County, Solihull Moors, London Bees [188]
2017 England Kelly Smith 117 46 FW 1994–2017 Wembley Ladies, Arsenal Ladies [189]
England Rachel Yankey 129 19 MF 1996–2016 Arsenal Ladies, Fulham Ladies, Birmingham Ladies, Notts County Ladies [190]
2019 England Alex Scott 140 12 DF 2002–2018 Arsenal Ladies, Birmingham City [191]
2021 England Karen Carney 144 32 MF 2001–2019 Birmingham City, Arsenal Ladies, Chelsea Women [192]
England Carol Thomas 56 0 DF 1966–2009 BOCM, Reckitts, Hull Brewery, Tottenham Hotspur, Preston Rangers, CP Doncaster, Rowntrees, AFC Preston, Brandesburton [193]
2022 England Kerry Davis 82 44 FW 1982–1998 Crewe Alexandra, ROI Lazio, Trani 80, Napoli, Liverpool, Croydon [194]
2023 England Jill Scott 243 42 MF 2004–2022 Sunderland Women, Everton Ladies, Manchester City Women, Aston Villa Women [195]

Managers

[edit]
Alf Ramsey, inducted as a manager in 2002, and later as a player in 2010. He is the only person to be honoured as such.
Year Name Years G W D L W% Clubs Not. Ref.
2002 Scotland Matt Busby 1945–1971 1,141 576 263 292 0.505 Manchester United [be] [196]
England Brian Clough 1965–1993 1,453 675 368 410 0.465 Hartlepools United, Derby County, Brighton & Hove Albion, Leeds United, Nottingham Forest [197]
Scotland Alex Ferguson 1986–2013 2,155 1,253 490 412 0.581 Manchester United [bf][bg] [198]
England Bob Paisley 1974–1983 535 308 131 96 0.576 Liverpool [199]
England Alf Ramsey 1955–1978 510 256 106 148 0.502 Ipswich Town, England, Birmingham City [200]
Scotland Bill Shankly 1949–1974 1,190 586 305 299 0.492 Carlisle United, Grimsby Town, Workington, Huddersfield Town, Liverpool [201]
2003 England Herbert Chapman 1907–1934 617 303 156 158 0.491 Northampton Town, Leeds City, Huddersfield Town, Arsenal [202][203]
England Stan Cullis 1948–1970 961 440 221 300 0.458 Wolverhampton Wanderers, Birmingham City [5][204]
England Bill Nicholson 1958–1974 823 401 197 225 0.487 Tottenham Hotspur [205]
England Bobby Robson 1968–2004 1,095 488 276 331 0.446 Fulham, Ipswich Town, England, Newcastle United [bh] [5]
2004 England Dario Gradi 1977–2011 1,557 574 375 608 0.369 Wimbledon, Crystal Palace, Crewe Alexandra [206]
England Don Revie 1961–1977 728 379 198 151 0.521 Leeds United, England [207]
2005 England Howard Kendall 1979–1998 764 345 210 209 0.452 Blackburn Rovers, Everton, Manchester City, Notts County, Sheffield United [bi]
England Walter Winterbottom 1946–1962 139 78 33 28 0.561 England [208]
2006 England Ron Greenwood 1961–1982 713 269 186 258 0.377 West Ham United, England [209]
France Arsène Wenger 1996–2018 1,235 707 280 248 0.572 Arsenal [bj]
2007 England Terry Venables 1976–2003 678 279 195 204 0.412 Crystal Palace, Queens Park Rangers, Tottenham Hotspur, England, Middlesbrough, Leeds United [bk] [210]
2008 England Bertie Mee 1966–1976 540 241 148 151 0.446 Arsenal [211][212]
2009 England Malcolm Allison 1964–1993 395 108 121 166 0.273 Plymouth Argyle, Manchester City, Crystal Palace, Yeovil Town, Middlesbrough, Bristol Rovers [bl] [213]
England Joe Mercer 1955–1974 827 340 205 282 0.411 Sheffield United, Aston Villa, Manchester City, Coventry City, England [214]
2010 England Harry Catterick 1951–1977 1,146 514 281 351 0.449 Crewe Alexandra, Rochdale, Sheffield Wednesday, Everton, Preston North End [118][215]

Other awards

[edit]

In 2004, Sepp Blatter, then president of FIFA, was inducted to mark the world federation's centenary. He became the first figure outside the English game to be honoured by the Museum.

In 2007, the Football Foundation Community Champion award was created, with its inaugural holder being Niall Quinn. The following winners were Peter Beardsley (2008), Robbie Earle (2009)[216] and Graham Taylor (2010).[217] The award has been inactive since then.

Also in 2007, the Football for All Award was created, with its inaugural holder being Stephen Daley, a Northern Irish-born English footballer whose professional career was ended by loss of vision at 18, and later became the captain of the partially sighted England national team. In 2008, Steve Johnson, a regular member of the England squad for amputee football and the leader of Everton's charity venture, Everton in the Community, won the award.[218] In 2009, Ronnie Watson, a footballer who has learning disabilities, won the award. He had been training with Oldham Athletic, in preparation for the 2008 European Learning Disability Championship, where he would captain the England LD side.[219] In 2010, George Ferguson won the award. Ferguson is a long-time member of Everton's blind football team and secretary of the Visually Impaired Football League. 2013 saw David Clarke, captain of Great Britain blind football team, win the award. From 2014 to 2017, members of the England cerebral palsy team were honoured, with Matt Dimbylow,[134] Gary Davies,[142] Martin Sinclair[149] and Alistair Patrick-Heselton winning.[220]

The presentation of a special award would happen sporadically over the years. In 2007, Sheffield, the world's oldest football club was commemorated for reaching its 150th anniversary. In 2008, Michel Platini, then president of UEFA, became the second figure outside the English game to be honoured by the Museum in a one-off European Hall of Fame ceremony. Two years later, Jimmy Hill was honoured with a special lifetime achievement award.[221] In 2013, the special award was used three times. Firstly, to Civil Service, the only surviving club of those represented at the official formation of the Football Association in 1863. Secondly, to Ebenezer Cobb Morley, the first secretary of the Football Association and often considered to be its founding father, inducted to mark the governing body's 150th anniversary. Thirdly, to William McGregor, the founder of the Football League was inducted to commemorate the organisation's 125th anniversary. In 2014, the Football Battalion, a group of professional footballers and fans who fought in the Battle of the Somme, were honoured.[134] In 2015, Sun Jihai, the first Chinese player in the English game, was made "Anglo-Chinese Football Ambassador". His surprise induction was announced as part of the state visit to the United Kingdom by Chinese President Xi Jinping. The decision caused controversy on social media with Labour's shadow minister for sport Clive Efford suggesting that the award had been bought by the office of Prime Minister David Cameron. A spokesman for the museum explained that Sun had been recognised for his "ambassadorial role in enhancing the profile and popularity of English football to a Chinese audience".[222] In 2016, two clubs were honoured: Cambridge University, for their unofficial claim to be the world's oldest club; some documents in their archive suggest a foundation year of 1856, the year before Sheffield began,[223] and Notts County for their status as the world's oldest club currently playing at a professional level; founded in 1862.[224]

Team awards were introduced in 2008, as part of a one-off European Hall of Fame ceremony. Manchester United and Liverpool's European Cup winning sides of 1968 and 1978 were the first teams inducted. In 2009, Manchester United's Busby Babes squad of the 1950s and Manchester City's cup-winning squad of the late 1960s and early 1970s were inducted.[225] In 2010, the World Cup winning England squad was inducted. In 2011, Aston Villa's European Cup winning side of 1982 was inducted in a special ceremony. In 2014, Preston North End's "Invincibles" team was inducted.[134] In 2016, Nottingham Forest's European Cup winning squad of 1979 and 1980 was inducted.[224]

In 2013, a referee section was created, with Jack Taylor the inaugural holder.[226] Taylor remained the only inductee until 2024, when Rebecca Welch, who became the first woman to referee a Premier League fixture, was inducted in 2024.[227] In 2017, a journalism section was created with Hugh McIlvanney the inaugural holder.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Fans' Choice, in conjunction with Sky Sports.
  1. ^ Also played in 17 Scottish Football League matches for Hibernian.
  2. ^ Also played in 182 Ligue 1 matches for Auxerre, Marseille, Bordeaux, Montpellier and Nîmes.
  3. ^ Also played in 160 Serie A matches for Juventus and AS Roma.
  4. ^ Also honoured with Presidency of the Museum.
  5. ^ Also played in 4 League of Ireland matches for Waterford, and played in 5 National Soccer League matches for Perth Azzurri and Blacktown City.
  6. ^ Also played in 204 Scottish Football League matches for Celtic.
  7. ^ Also played in 7 League of Ireland matches for Sligo Rovers.
  8. ^ Also honoured with Vice-Presidency of the Museum
  9. ^ Also played in 41 Serie A matches for Lazio, and 74 Scottish Football League matches for Rangers.
  10. ^ Also played in 12 Serie A matches for A.C. Milan
  11. ^ Also played in 90 Bundesliga matches for Hamburger SV.
  12. ^ Also played in 27 Serie A matches for Torino.
  13. ^ Also played in 135 Scottish Football League matches for Hearts.
  14. ^ Also played in 103 La Liga matches for Barcelona, and 18 J1 League matches for Nagoya Grampus Eight.
  15. ^ Schmeichel collected his Hall of Fame trophy in 2013, having missed his initial inauguration in 2003.
  16. ^ Also played in 197 Danish 1st Division for Hvidovre and Brøndby, and played in 55 Primeira Liga matches for Sporting CP.
  17. ^ Born in Jamestown, Gold Coast (now Accra, Ghana). Wharton moved to England aged 19, but he did not play for the national team.
  18. ^ Shearer collected his Hall of Fame trophy in 2014, having missed his initial inauguration in 2004.
  19. ^ Giggs collected his Hall of Fame trophy in 2015, having missed his initial inauguration in 2005.
  20. ^ Born in Bremen, Germany. Trautmann's professional career began a few months after the creation of West Germany, but he did not play for the national team, despite the possibility to do so.
  21. ^ Also played in 8 Scottish Premier League matches for Celtic.
  22. ^ Also played in 191 Serie A matches for Juventus, Sampdoria and Internazionale.
  23. ^ Also played in 86 Scottish Football League matches for Partick Thistle.
  24. ^ Also played in 29 Serie A matches for Juventus
  25. ^ Also played in 281 Serie A matches for Napoli, Parma and Cagliari
  26. ^ Also played in 73 North American Soccer League matches for Vancouver Whitecaps.
  27. ^ Fans' Choice, in conjunction with BBC Sport.
  28. ^ Also played in 185 Eredivisie matches for Ajax, and played in 85 Serie A matches for Inter Milan.
  29. ^ Also played in 69 Ligue 1 matches for Monaco.
  30. ^ Also played in 28 La Liga matches for Barcelona, and played in 18 Bundesliga matches for Bayern Munich.
  31. ^ Also played in 56 Serie A matches for Sampdoria, and played in 50 Scottish Football League matches for Rangers.
  32. ^ Also played in 116 La Liga matches for Real Madrid, played in 98 Major League Soccer matches for LA Galaxy, played in 29 Serie A matches for Milan, and in 10 Ligue 1 matches for Paris Saint-Germain.
  33. ^ Henry collected his Hall of Fame trophy at a special ceremony in 2011, having missed his initial inauguration in 2008.
  34. ^ Also played in 110 Ligue 1 matches for Monaco, played in 16 Serie A matches for Juventus, played in 80 La Liga matches for Barcelona, and played in 122 Major League Soccer matches for New York Red Bulls.
  35. ^ Also played in 129 Primera División matches for Belgrano and Huracán, and played in 14 Ligue 1 matches for Paris Saint-Germain.
  36. ^ Also honoured with Vice-Presidency of the Museum.
  37. ^ Also played in 158 wartime league matches
  38. ^ Also played 73 Serie A matches for A.C. Milan, played 13 Ligue 1 matches for Paris Saint-Germain, played in 86 Scottish Football League matches for Rangers and Hibernian
  39. ^ Also played in 89 Serie A matches for Sampdoria and Atalanta, and played in 18 Scottish Football League matches for Rangers
  40. ^ Also played in 120 Scottish Football League matches for Queen of the South and Airdrieonians
  41. ^ Also played in 35 La Liga matches for Real Madrid.
  42. ^ Also played in 49 Ligue 1 matches for Cannes, and played in 100 Serie A matches for Milan, Juventus and Inter Milan.
  43. ^ Also honoured in 2008 as Everton supporters' "favourite performer in European games" at a one-off European Hall of Fame ceremony.
  44. ^ Also played in 252 Scottish Football League matches for Dundee and Aberdeen.
  45. ^ Also honoured in 2008 as Liverpool supporters' "favourite performer in European games" at a one-off European Hall of Fame ceremony.
  46. ^ Also played in 18 Major League Soccer matches for LA Galaxy.
  47. ^ Born in Maripasoula, French Guiana. Regis moved to England aged five, and was capped by the national team during the 1980s.
  48. ^ Fashanu did not play for the national team, but was capped at U21 level.
  49. ^ Tull was born in Folkestone, but he did not play for the national team in his playing career and was killed in action during the First World War.
  50. ^ Also played as an amateur for Clapton from 1908 to 1909.
  51. ^ Also played in 54 Serie A matches for Inter Milan.
  52. ^ Also played in 127 Scottish Football League matches for Rangers.
  53. ^ Also played as an amateur for Barking Town from 1920 to 1921.
  54. ^ Also played in 29 Bundesliga matches for Hamburger SV and 88 Belgian Pro League matches for Anderlecht.
  55. ^ Born in St. George's, Grenada. Batson moved to England aged nine, and was capped by the national team at B level.
  56. ^ Also scored over 900 goals in her club career
  57. ^ Also managed Great Britain and Scotland.
  58. ^ Also honoured with Vice-Presidency of the Museum.
  59. ^ Also managed East Stirlingshire, St Mirren, Aberdeen and Scotland.
  60. ^ Also managed PSV Eindhoven, Sporting CP, Porto and Barcelona.
  61. ^ Also managed Athletic Bilbao.
  62. ^ Also managed Nancy, Monaco and Nagoya Grampus Eight.
  63. ^ Also managed Barcelona and Australia.
  64. ^ Also managed Toronto City, Galatasaray, Sporting CP, Willington, Kuwait, Vitória de Setúbal, SC Farense and Fisher Athletic.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Hall of Fame Inductees Announced". Archived from the original on 24 June 2013. Retrieved 3 July 2013.
  2. ^ Premier League plans to launch Hall of Fame, February 27, 2020
  3. ^ "Premier League to launch Hall of Fame". premierleague.com. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
  4. ^ "Premier League to launch Hall of Fame". Sky Sports. Retrieved 27 February 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af "Robson joins Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. 2 December 2003. Retrieved 24 June 2012.
  6. ^ "Gordon Banks". Doing the 92.
  7. ^ "George Best". Doing the 92.
  8. ^ "Eric Cantona". Doing the 92.
  9. ^ "John Charles". Doing the 92.
  10. ^ "Bobby Charlton". Doing the 92.
  11. ^ "Kenny Dalglish". Doing the 92.
  12. ^ "Dixie Dean". Doing the 92. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  13. ^ "Peter Doherty". Doing the 92.
  14. ^ "Duncan Edwards". Doing the 92.
  15. ^ "Tom Finney". Doing the 92.
  16. ^ "Paul Gascoigne". Doing the 92.
  17. ^ "Jimmy Greaves". Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  18. ^ "Johnny Haynes". Doing the 92.
  19. ^ "Kevin Keegan". Doing the 92.
  20. ^ "Denis Law". Doing the 92. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  21. ^ "Nat Lofthouse". Doing the 92. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
  22. ^ "Dave Mackay". Doing the 92.
  23. ^ "Stanley Matthews". Doing the 92.
  24. ^ "Bobby Moore". Doing the 92.
  25. ^ "Bryan Robson". Doing the 92.
  26. ^ "Peter Shilton". Doing the 92.
  27. ^ "Billy Wright". Doing the 92.
  28. ^ "Alan Ball". Doing the 92.
  29. ^ "Danny Blanchflower". Doing the 92.
  30. ^ "Pat Jennings". Doing the 92.
  31. ^ "Tommy Lawton". Doing the 92. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  32. ^ "Gary Lineker". Doing the 92.
  33. ^ "Stan Mortensen". Doing the 92. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  34. ^ "Peter Schmeichel". Doing the 92.
  35. ^ "TONY ADAMS". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  36. ^ "Tony Adams". Doing the 92.
  37. ^ Taylor, Daniel (28 November 2008). "Shy pioneer plays down his place in history". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  38. ^ "Viv Anderson". Doing the 92.
  39. ^ "BILLY BREMNER". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  40. ^ "Billy Bremner". Doing the 92.
  41. ^ "GEOFF HURST". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  42. ^ "Geoff Hurst". Doing the 92.
  43. ^ "ROY KEANE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  44. ^ "Roy Keane". Doing the 92.
  45. ^ "WILF MANNION". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  46. ^ "Wilf Mannion". Doing the 92.
  47. ^ "ALAN SHEARER". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  48. ^ "Alan Shearer". Doing the 92.
  49. ^ "JOHN BARNES". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  50. ^ "John Barnes". Doing the 92.
  51. ^ "COLIN BELL". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  52. ^ "Colin Bell". Doing the 92.
  53. ^ "JACK CHARLTON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  54. ^ "Jack Charlton". Doing the 92.
  55. ^ "RYAN GIGGS". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  56. ^ "Ryan Giggs". Doing the 92.
  57. ^ "ALEX JAMES". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  58. ^ Lister, Graham (20 July 2013). "Bert Trautmann: From German prisoner of war to English footballing icon". Goal.com. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  59. ^ "Bert Trautmann". Doing the 92.
  60. ^ "IAN WRIGHT". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  61. ^ "Ian Wright". Doing the 92.
  62. ^ "LIAM BRADY". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  63. ^ "Liam Brady". Doing the 92.
  64. ^ "ALAN HANSEN". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  65. ^ "Alan Hansen". Doing the 92.
  66. ^ "ROGER HUNT". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  67. ^ "Roger Hunt". Doing the 92.
  68. ^ "JACKIE MILBURN". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  69. ^ "Jackie Milburn". Doing the 92.
  70. ^ "MARTIN PETERS". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  71. ^ "Martin Peters". Doing the 92.
  72. ^ "Ian Rush". Doing the 92. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  73. ^ "GIANFRANCO ZOLA". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  74. ^ "Gianfranco Zola". Doing the 92.
  75. ^ "Hall-mark award for Reds legends". Liverpool Echo. 19 October 2007. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  76. ^ "Peter Beardsley". Doing the 92. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  77. ^ "DENNIS BERGKAMP". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  78. ^ "Dennis Bergkamp". Doing the 92.
  79. ^ a b "LEGENDS MAKE HALL OF FAME". Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  80. ^ "Glenn Hoddle". Doing the 92.
  81. ^ "Mark Hughes". Doing the 92.
  82. ^ "BILLY MEREDITH". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  83. ^ "Billy Meredith". Doing the 92.
  84. ^ "GRAEME SOUNESS". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  85. ^ "Graeme Souness". Doing the 92.
  86. ^ "NOBBY STILES". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  87. ^ "Nobby Stiles". Doing the 92.
  88. ^ "JIMMY ARMFIELD". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  89. ^ "Jimmy Armfield". Doing the 92.
  90. ^ "DAVID BECKHAM". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  91. ^ "David Beckham". Doing the 92.
  92. ^ "Steve Bloomer". Doing the 92.
  93. ^ "THIERRY HENRY". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  94. ^ "Thierry Henry". Doing the 92.
  95. ^ "Emlyn Hughes". Doing the 92.
  96. ^ White, Kirin (1 January 2011). "Seventeen of the Best One-Club Men: A Dying Breed of Loyal Servants". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  97. ^ "Paul Scholes". Doing the 92.
  98. ^ "RAY WILSON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  99. ^ "Ray Wilson". Doing the 92. Archived from the original on 3 July 2020. Retrieved 30 June 2020.
  100. ^ a b c Ley, John (10 July 2009). "Sir Trevor Brooking inducted into National Football museum Hall of Fame". The Telegraph. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  101. ^ "Ossie Ardiles". Doing the 92.
  102. ^ "CLIFF BASTIN". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  103. ^ "Cliff Bastin". Doing the 92.
  104. ^ "Trevor Brooking". Doing the 92.
  105. ^ "George Cohen". Doing the 92.
  106. ^ "FRANK MCLINTOCK". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  107. ^ "Frank McLintock". Doing the 92.
  108. ^ "LEN SHACKLETON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  109. ^ "Len Shackleton". Doing the 92.
  110. ^ "TEDDY SHERINGHAM". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  111. ^ "Teddy Sheringham". Doing the 92.
  112. ^ "FRANK SWIFT". National Football Museum. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  113. ^ "Frank Swift". Doing the 92.
  114. ^ Watson, Neil (19 November 2010). "Charlie Buchan - the Sunderland legend lives on". Sunderland Echo. Archived from the original on 8 November 2018. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  115. ^ "Charlie Buchan". Doing the 92.
  116. ^ "IAN CALLAGHAN". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  117. ^ "Ian Callaghan". Doing the 92.
  118. ^ a b c "Everton FC legend Harry Catterick will gain Hall of Fame recognition at last". National Football Museum. 26 August 2010. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  119. ^ "Ray Clemence". Doing the 92.
  120. ^ "Johnny Giles". Doing the 92.
  121. ^ "FRANCIS LEE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  122. ^ "Francis Lee". Doing the 92.
  123. ^ "SIR ALF RAMSEY". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  124. ^ "Alf Ramsey". Doing the 92.
  125. ^ "CLEM STEPHENSON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  126. ^ "Clem Stephenson". Doing the 92.
  127. ^ a b c d e f "Spurs and Wales legend Cliff Jones inducted into Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. 26 September 2013.
  128. ^ "Raich Carter". Doing the 92.
  129. ^ "Eddie Gray". Doing the 92.
  130. ^ "Cliff Jones". Doing the 92.
  131. ^ "Matt Le Tissier". Doing the 92.
  132. ^ "Mike Summerbee". Doing the 92.
  133. ^ "Ray Wilkins". Doing the 92.
  134. ^ a b c d e f g h "MORE ENGLAND STARS INDUCTED TO MUSEUM'S HALL OF FAME". The Football Association. 24 April 2014.
  135. ^ "Trevor Francis". Doing the 92.
  136. ^ "Hughie Gallacher". Doing the 92.
  137. ^ "Jimmy McIlroy". Doing the 92.
  138. ^ "Michael Owen". Doing the 92.
  139. ^ "Patrick Vieira". Doing the 92.
  140. ^ "ALLCHURCH JOINS NATIONAL FOOTBALL MUSEUM HALL OF FAME". Swansea City A.F.C. 15 October 2015.
  141. ^ "Ivor Allchurch". Doing the 92.
  142. ^ a b c d e f g Slater, Chris (27 March 2015). "United legends and former City boss to be inducted into English football's Hall of Fame". Manchester Evening News.
  143. ^ "Bob Crompton". Doing the 92.
  144. ^ "Norman Hunter". Doing the 92.
  145. ^ "Paul McGrath". Doing the 92.
  146. ^ "Alan Mullery". Doing the 92.
  147. ^ "Gary Neville". Doing the 92.
  148. ^ "Stuart Pearce". Doing the 92.
  149. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Nottingham Forest 'miracle men' in football hall of fame". BBC Sport. 7 June 2016.
  150. ^ "Rio Ferdinand". Doing the 92.
  151. ^ "Dennis Irwin". Doing the 92.
  152. ^ "Mark Lawrenson". Doing the 92.
  153. ^ "Billy Liddell". Doing the 92.
  154. ^ "John Robertson". Doing the 92.
  155. ^ "David Seaman". Doing the 92.
  156. ^ "Neville Southall". Doing the 92.
  157. ^ "Gordon Strachan". Doing the 92.
  158. ^ a b c d e "Gary Speed: Late Wales manager and player inducted into football Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. 21 September 2017.
  159. ^ "Billy Bonds". Doing the 92.
  160. ^ "Steven Gerrard". Doing the 92.
  161. ^ "Frank Lampard". Doing the 92.
  162. ^ Barclay, Patrick. "CHARLIE ROBERTS". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  163. ^ "Gary Speed". Doing the 92.
  164. ^ "Bob Wilson". Doing the 92.
  165. ^ "Regis joins legends in National Football Museum Hall of Fame". National Football Museum. 12 October 2019. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  166. ^ "Cyrille Regis". Doing the 92.
  167. ^ "Justin Fashanu: National Football Museum Hall of Fame induction 'deserved', says niece Amal". BBC Sport. 18 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  168. ^ "Walter Tull: Pioneering black player inducted into National Football Museum Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. Retrieved 21 October 2021.
  169. ^ "Paul Ince | National Football Museum Hall of Fame profile". Retrieved 16 May 2023.
  170. ^ "Terry Butcher Hall of Fame profile | National Football Museum". Retrieved 16 May 2023.
  171. ^ "Jack Leslie | National Football Museum". Retrieved 17 May 2023.
  172. ^ "Vincent Kompany | National Football Museum". Retrieved 17 May 2023.
  173. ^ "BRENDON BATSON INDUCTED INTO THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL MUSEUM HALL OF FAME". National Football Museum. 2 March 2024. Retrieved 6 March 2024.
  174. ^ "Lily Parr". Hall of Fame.
  175. ^ "Hope Powell". Hall of Fame.
  176. ^ "SUE LOPEZ MBE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  177. ^ "Debbie Bampton". Hall of Fame.
  178. ^ "Gillian Coultard". Hall of Fame.
  179. ^ "KAREN WALKER". National Football Museum. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
  180. ^ "JOAN WHALLEY". National Football Museum. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  181. ^ "PAULINE COPE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  182. ^ "MARIEANNE SPACEY". National Football Museum. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  183. ^ "BRENDA SEMPARE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  184. ^ "Women's football in 1972 – the 'powder puff' players?". Channel 4. 21 November 2014.
  185. ^ "Sylvia Gore". Hall of Fame.
  186. ^ "Faye White". Hall of Fame.
  187. ^ "Rachel Brown". Hall of Fame.
  188. ^ "Rachel Unitt". Hall of Fame.
  189. ^ "Kelly Smith". Hall of Fame.
  190. ^ "Rachel Yankey". Hall of Fame.
  191. ^ "Alex Scott receives surprise induction into National Football Museum Hall of Fame". National Football Museum. 23 November 2019. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  192. ^ "KAREN CARNEY INDUCTED INTO THE HALL OF FAME". National Football Museum. 27 May 2021. Archived from the original on 3 June 2021. Retrieved 29 May 2021.
  193. ^ "Carol Thomas inducted into our Hall of Fame". National Football Museum. 23 November 2021. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
  194. ^ "Kerry Davis inducted into the National Football Museum Hall of Fame". National Football Museum. 11 November 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2023.
  195. ^ "JILL SCOTT INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL FOOTBALL MUSEUM HALL OF FAME". National Football Museum. 5 December 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2024.
  196. ^ "Matt Busby". Hall of Fame.
  197. ^ "Brian Clough". Hall of Fame.
  198. ^ "Alex Ferguson". Hall of Fame.
  199. ^ "Bob Paisley". Hall of Fame.
  200. ^ "Alf Ramsey". Hall of Fame.
  201. ^ "Bill Shankly". Hall of Fame.
  202. ^ "Herbert Chapman". Hall of Fame.
  203. ^ "Herbert Chapman". Manager Stats.
  204. ^ "Stan Cullis". Manager Stats.
  205. ^ "Tottenham". Manager Stats.
  206. ^ "DARIO GRADI". National Football Museum. Archived from the original on 29 June 2020. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  207. ^ "DON REVIE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  208. ^ "WALTER WINTERBOTTOM". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  209. ^ "Ron Greenwood". Manager Stats.
  210. ^ "TERRY VENABLES". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  211. ^ "BERTIE MEE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  212. ^ "Bertie Mee". Manager Stats.
  213. ^ "MALCOLM ALLISON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  214. ^ "JOE MERCER". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  215. ^ "Harry Catterick". Manager Stats.
  216. ^ "ROBBIE EARLE". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  217. ^ "GRAHAM TAYLOR". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  218. ^ "Southport footballer and Everton FC coach Steve Johnson has been inducted into the National Football Museum Hall of Fame". Southport Visiter. 26 September 2008. Retrieved 7 November 2018.
  219. ^ "The England team that can win". Metro. 2 March 2008. Retrieved 4 November 2018.
  220. ^ "ALISTAIR PATRICK-HESELTON". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  221. ^ Bevan, Chris (19 December 2015). "Jimmy Hill: Match of the Day host who changed football". BBC Sport.
  222. ^ Pidd, Helen; Perraudin, Frances (23 October 2015). "Ex-Man City Chinese player's hall of fame honour 'a grubby little fix'". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
  223. ^ "Cambridge University FA rules football hall of fame honour". BBC Sport. 19 October 2016.
  224. ^ a b "Nottingham Forest and Notts County inducted into football hall of fame". BBC Sport. 3 November 2016.
  225. ^ Brennan, Stuart (11 September 2009). "Hughes wants to copy the City golden years". Manchester Evening News.
  226. ^ "JACK TAYLOR". National Football Museum. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  227. ^ "Rebecca Welch: Premier League's first female referee to be inducted into National Football Museum Hall of Fame". BBC Sport. 8 March 2024. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
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