Squad
James Vaughan2013current- Joe Lolley2014current
Mark Hudson2014currentDean Whitehead2015current
Jason Davidson2015current
Martin Cranie2015current
Chris Löwe2016currentChristopher Schindler2016current
Jed Steer2016current
Karim Matmour2016currentHarry Toffolo2020current
Kasey Palmercurrent
Ronald Brebner1911–1912- Joe Hulme1938–1938
- Joe Hulme1938–1939
- Willie Watson1938–1939
- Peter Doherty1946–1949
Karl Aage Hansen1948–1949- Bill McGarry1951–1961
Ray Wilson1952–1964- Ron Staniforth1952–1955
Denis Law1955–1956
Denis Law1956–1960- Bob McNab1963–1966
- Trevor Cherry1965–1972
- Frank Worthington1966–1972
- Joe Harper1967–1968
- Bobby Campbell1975–1977
- Johnny Jameson1977–1978
- Bobby Campbell1978–1978
Sam Allardyce1984–1985
Joey Jones1985–1987
Brian McDermott1986–1986
Aidy Boothroyd1989–1990
Peter Withe1989–1990
Frank Stapleton1991–1991
Marcus Stewart1996–2000
Paul Tisdale1996–1996
Steve Harper1997–1998
David May1999–2000
Dean Gorré1999–2001- Giorgos Donis1999–2000
Kiatisuk Senamuang1999–2000
Neville Southall1999–1999- Peter Ndlovu2000–2001
Jim Brennan2001–2001
Lutz Pfannenstiel2001–2002
Damien Delaney2002–2002Jon Stead2002–2004
- Kevin Gallacher2002–2002
Scott McDonald2002–2002
Adnan Ahmed2003–2007
Efe Sodje2003–2005
Paul Rachubka2004–2004
Paul Rachubka2004–2007
PawelAbbott2004–2004
PawelAbbott2004–2007
Gary Taylor-Fletcher2005–2007
Alex Smithies2007–2015
Frank Sinclair2007–2007
Frank Sinclair2007–2008
Richard Keogh2007–2007
David Unsworth2008–2009
Rob Page2008–2008
Anthony Pilkington2009–2011
Danny Drinkwater2009–2010Jordan Rhodes2009–2012
Lee Peltier2009–2011
Lukas Jutkiewicz2009–2009
Martin Kelly2009–2009
Benik Afobe2010–2011
Damien Johnson2010–2011- Gary Naysmith2010–2012
Joe Garner2010–2011- Joey Guðjónsson2010–2012
Nathan Eccleston2010–2010
Scott Arfield2010–2013
Alex Bruce2011–2011
Damien Johnson2011–2012
Danny Ward2011–2011
Danny Ward2011–2015
Kevin Kilbane2011–2011
Liam Cooper2011–2011
Sean Morrison2011–2011
Tamás Kádár2011–2011Adam Clayton2012–2014
- Adam Hammill2012–2013
Anthony Gerrard2012–2012
Anthony Gerrard2012–2015
Diego Arismendi2012–2012
James Vaughan2012–2013
Jermaine Beckford2012–2013Oliver Norwood2012–2014
Sean Morrison2012–2012
Simon Church2012–2012- Adam Hammill2013–2015
Cristian López2013–2014
Jazz Richards2013–2013
Jermaine Beckford2013–2013Jon Stead2013–2015
Jonathan Hogg2013–2025
Martin Paterson2013–2015
Conor Coady2014–2015
Diego Poyet2014–2014
Grant Holt2014–2014
Jack Robinson2014–2015
Jacob Butterfield2014–2015
Lee Peltier2014–2015
Nahki Wells2014–2014
Philip Billing2014–2019
Radosław Majewski2014–2015
Ben Chilwell2015–2016
David Edgar2015–2015
Ishmael Miller2015–2016
Jed Steer2015–2015- Mustapha Carayol2015–2016
Reece James2015–2015
Elvis Manu2016–2016
Elvis Manu2016–2016
Rajiv van La Parra2016–2016
Abdelhamid Sabiri2017–2019- Danny Williams2017–2019
Jonas Lössl2017–2018
Mathias Jørgensen2017–2019
Robert Green2017–2018
Erik Durm2018–2019
Jonas Lössl2018–2019
Kamil Grabara2019–2020
Trevoh Chalobah2019–2020
Andy King2020–2020
Emile Smith Rowe2020–2020
Richard Stearman2020–2021
Levi Colwill2021–2022
Richard Keogh2021–2021- Yuta Nakayama2022–2024
Tomáš Vaclík2023–2023
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. is a professional football club based in Huddersfield, England, known for its rich history in English football.
The club has competed in the Premier League, showcasing its status at the top level of English football.
Founded in 1908, Huddersfield Town initially joined the North Eastern League before moving to the Midland Football League to cut costs.
Biography
Formation
Huddersfield Town Association Football Club was founded in 1908 in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. The founders purchased a site on Leeds Road for £500 and initially joined the North Eastern League. To reduce travel costs, they switched to the Midland Football League the following season. In a bid to enter the Football League, the club enlisted Scottish architect Archibald Leitch to design a new stadium, which would feature a 4,000-seat stand and a total capacity of 34,000. Huddersfield Town successfully became a member of the Football League in 1910, but financial difficulties led to liquidation in 1912, prompting the formation of a new limited company to take over the club's assets.
Early Challenges and Triumphs
The club faced significant challenges in the years following its formation, including a debt of £25,000 in 1919 and dwindling attendance figures. However, the passionate support from fans helped the club avoid a merger with Leeds United. By 1920, Huddersfield Town reached the FA Cup final and achieved promotion to the First Division for the first time. The club's golden era began in the 1920s when they became the first English team to win the First Division title three consecutive times from 1923 to 1926, a record that stood until 2024.
Legacy and Achievements
Huddersfield Town has a rich history of achievements, including winning the FA Cup in 1922 and being the second team to win all three divisional play-offs, which they accomplished in 2017. Their honours include multiple league titles and cup victories, showcasing their significant impact on English football. The club remains a beloved institution in Huddersfield, with a legacy that continues to inspire future generations of footballers and fans alike.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early years and golden days (1908–1945)
The club was founded in 1908. The founders bought a site on Leeds Road for £500, and joined the North Eastern League. The following season they joined the Midland Football League in order to reduce travelling costs. In an effort to gain entry into the Football League, the club invited Scottish architect Archibald Leitch to reconstruct Leeds Road. A 4,000-seat stand was to be constructed, and terracing was also planned, to provide an overall capacity of 34,000. After the plans went through, Huddersfield directors successfully applied to become members of the Football League in 1910, and development of Leeds Road began immediately. However, the development costs were too high, and attendances sunk below 7,000. Huddersfield went into liquidation in 1912, after which a new limited company was formed to take over the club's assets. Huddersfield Town were reportedly £25,000 in debt in 1919, and attendances fell to around 3,000. Chairman John Hilton Crowther planned to merge Town with newly formed Leeds United and to relocate to Leeds. The reports galvanised supporters to start fundraising to stave off the move. Shares of £1 had been released, converting the club to a public ownership. After a month of acquiring funds and negotiations, the club stayed in Huddersfield. The team then reached the 1920 FA Cup final and won promotion to First Division for the first time. During their first season in the top flight, former Leeds City…
- League
- Premier League
- League
- EFL Championship
- League
- EFL League One
Legacy
In 1926, Huddersfield Town became the first English team to win the First Division title in three consecutive seasons, a feat not surpassed until 2024 by Manchester City, although it has been equalled by Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City and twice by Manchester United. Huddersfield Town were the second team, after Blackpool, to have won all three divisional play-offs, when they won the 2017 Championship play-off. The club's honours include the following: League
First Division (level 1) Champions: 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26 Runners-up: 1926–27, 1927–28, 1933–34 Second Division / Championship (level 2) Champions: 1969–70 2nd place promotion: 1919–20, 1952–53 Play-off winners: 2017 Third Division / Second Division / League One (level 3) 3rd place promotion: 1982–83 Play-off winners: 1995, 2012 Fourth Division / Third Division (level 4) Champions: 1979–80 Play-off winners: 2004 Cup
FA Cup Winners: 1921–22 Runners-up: 1919–20, 1927–28, 1929–30, 1937–38 FA Charity Shield Winners: 1922 Football League Trophy Runners-up: 1993–94
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Huddersfield Town Association Football Club is a professional association football club based in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. The club competes in EFL League One, the third tier of English football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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