Squad
- Ángel Martínez2015current
Ched Evanscurrent
Patrick O'Connellcurrent- Sam Hardy1903–1905
- Joe Spence1935–1938
Gordon Banks1953–1958
Gordon Banks1958–1959
Neil Warnock1967–1969
Martin O'Neill1984–1984- Gerry Armstrong1986–1986
Arthur Albiston1990–1991
Sean Dyche1990–1997
Kevin Davies1993–1997
Junior Agogo1999–1999
Thomas Hitzlsperger2001–2001
Ian Evatt2003–2005Márton Fülöp2005–2005
Paul Hall2005–2007
Jamie O'Hara2006–2006
Adam Rooney2007–2008
Charlie Daniels2007–2007
Felix Bastians2007–2007
James Meredith2007–2007
Jamie Ward2007–2009
Felix Bastians2008–2008
Jordan Bowery2008–2012
Rob Page2008–2011
Craig Davies2010–2011
Gary Madine2010–2010Tendayi Darikwa2010–2015
Leon Clarke2011–2011
Mark Randall2011–2013
David Davis2012–2012
Liam Cooper2012–2013
Luís Boa Morte2012–2013
Gary McSheffrey2013–2014
Ian Evatt2013–2018
Liam Cooper2013–2014
Sam Morsy2013–2016
Daniel Johnson2014–2014
Sam Clucas2014–2015
Chris Herd2015–2015
Mark Duffy2015–2015
Sylvan Ebanks-Blake2015–2017
Declan John2016–2016
Aaron Ramsdale2018–2018
Zavon Hines2018–2018
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Potentially five or more teams have been called Chesterfield Football Club at different times. A Derbyshire Times newspaper report from 2 January 1864 noted a scheduled game between "Chesterfield and Norton football clubs", suggesting that a Chesterfield FC, whether loosely or formally organised, was active from at least 1863. A second Chesterfield FC was formally created as an offshoot of Chesterfield Cricket Club in October 1867. The cricket and football clubs moved to the Recreation Ground at Saltergate in 1871, the same year that they became separate entities. However, a souring of the relationship between the two led to the closure of the football club in 1881, when it found itself homeless. Many players joined other local sides, notably Chesterfield Livingstone, a club that took up using the Saltergate site, and Spital, a works team which competed in the early years of the FA Cup. Three years later, in 1884, a third entity called Chesterfield Football Club was formed, again making its home at Saltergate. It drew in players from the preceding club and both Chesterfield Livingstone and Chesterfield Spital, though records show Spital continued as a separate club until 1888. After changing its name to Chesterfield Town, the club turned professional in 1891 and won several local trophies in the following two seasons, entering the FA Cup for the first time in 1892. For the 1892–93 season, the club wore an extraordinary playing strip of all dark blue with the Union Jack…
- League
- EFL League Two
Legacy
Source: League
Third Division North (level 3) Champions: 1930–31, 1935–36 Fourth Division / Third Division / League Two (level 4) Champions: 1969–70, 1984–85, 2010–11, 2013–14 Promoted: 2000–01 Play-off winners: 1995 National League (level 5) Champions: 2023–24 Midland League Champions: 1909–10, 1919–20 Cup
Football League Trophy Winners: 2011–12 Runners-up: 2013–14 Anglo-Scottish Cup Winners: 1980–81 Derbyshire Senior Cup Winners (7): 1898–99, 1920–21, 1921–22, 1924–25, 1932–33, 1936–37, 2017–18 Notes Derbyshire Senior Cup is competed for by all registered Derbyshire FA clubs. Until season 2010–11, Chesterfield and Derby County did not enter teams and in turn competed in their own competition called the Derbyshire FA Centenary Cup. Both Chesterfield and Derby County have fielded reserve sides in the Derbyshire Senior Cup since season 2010–11.
Club records
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Chesterfield Football Club is a professional association football club based in the town of Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England. The team, known as the Spireites after the town's Crooked Spire, competes in EFL League Two, the fourth level of the English football league system, after winning the 2023–24 National League title.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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