Squad
Steven Taylor2003current
Fabricio Coloccini2008currentCheick Tioté2010current
Sammy Ameobi2010current
Sammy Ameobi2011current
Papiss Cissé2012current
Vurnon Anita2012current
Massadio Haïdara2013current
Yoan Gouffran2013current
Freddie Woodman2014current
Jack Colback2014currentRolando Aarons2014current
Chancel Mbemba2015current
Andros Townsend2016current
Henri Saivet2016current
Jacob Murphy2017current
Javier Manquillo2017current
Fabian Schär2018current
Joelinton2019current- Matty Longstaff2019current
Mark Gillespie2020current
Joe Willock2021current
Dan Burn2022current
Nick Pope2022current
Sven Norman Botman2022current
Harvey Barnes2023current- Lewis Miley2023current
- Tino Livramento2023current
Lewis Hall2024current
Odysseas Vlachodimos2024current
William Osula2024current
Aaron Ramsdale2025current
Anthony Elanga2025current
Jacob Ramsey2025current
Malick Thiaw2025current
Nick Woltemade2025current
Yoane Wissa2025current
Amar Dedić2026current
Bazoumana Touré2026current- Lukáš Horníček2026current
Matias Fernandez-Pardo2026current
Nicolás González Iglesias2026current
Sean Steur2026current
Alexander Hallcurrent- Dave Watsoncurrent
John Campbell1897–1899
Scott Duncan1908–1913
Nils Middelboe1913–1913- Hughie Gallacher1925–1930
Jesse Carver1936–1939
Jackie Milburn1943–1957
Roy Bentley1946–1948
George Robledo1949–1953- Ronnie Simpson1951–1960
Tommy Casey1952–1958- Ivor Broadis1953–1955
George Eastham1956–1960
Dick Keith1957–1964Ivor Allchurch1958–1962
- Frank Clark1962–1975
- Stan Anderson1963–1965
- Tommy Cassidy1970–1980
- Malcolm Macdonald1971–1976
Alan Kennedy1972–1978
Terry McDermott1973–1974
Mark McGhee1977–1979- John Blackley1978–1979
Peter Withe1978–1980
Chris Waddle1982–1985
David McCreery1982–1989
Kevin Keegan1982–1984- Mick Channon1982–1982
Terry McDermott1982–1984- Glenn Roeder1983–1989
John Carver1983–1985
Peter Beardsley1983–1987- Gary Megson1984–1985
- Ian Stewart1985–1987
Paul Gascoigne1985–1988- Darren Jackson1986–1988
- Francisco Ernandi Lima da Silva1987–1989
Michael O'Neill1987–1989
Dave Beasant1988–1989
Kenny Sansom1988–1989
Mark McGhee1989–1991- Steve Howey1989–2000
Lee Clark1990–1997
Roy Aitken1990–1991
Alan Thompson1991–1993- David Kelly1991–1993
- Justin Fashanu1991–1991
Pavel Srniček1991–1998- Kevin Sheedy1992–1993
Rob Lee1992–2002
Andy Cole1993–1995
Peter Beardsley1993–1997
Steve Harper1993–2013
Brad Friedel1994–1994
Marc Hottiger1994–1996
Philippe Albert1994–1999- Ruel Fox1994–1995
David Ginola1995–1997
Keith Gillespie1995–1998Les Ferdinand1995–1997
- Shaka Hislop1995–1998
Alan Shearer1996–2006- David Batty1996–1998
Faustino Asprilla1996–1998
Aaron Hughes1997–2005- Alessandro Pistone1997–2000
Ian Rush1997–1998
Jon Dahl Tomasson1997–1998
Shay Given1997–2009
Steven Caldwell1997–2004
Stuart Pearce1997–1999
Temur Ketsbaia1997–2000
Andreas Andersson1998–1999
Andy Griffin1998–2004
Didier Domi1998–2001
Dietmar Hamann1998–1999
Duncan Ferguson1998–2000
Gary Speed1998–2004- Giorgos Georgiadis1998–1999
Louis Saha1998–1999- Nikos Dabizas1998–2004
Nolberto Solano1998–2004
- Silvio Marić1998–2000
Stéphane Guivarc'h1998–1998
Franck Dumas1999–1999
Franck Dumas1999–2000
Hélder Cristóvão1999–2000- Kevin Gallacher1999–2001
Kieron Dyer1999–2007
Louis Saha1999–1999- Marcelino Elena1999–2003
- Carl Cort2000–2004
- Christian Bassedas2000–2003
- Clarence Acuña2000–2003
- Diego Gavilán2000–2003
Lomana LuaLua2000–2004
Michael Chopra2000–2006
Shola Ameobi2000–2014
Andy O'Brien2001–2005
Craig Bellamy2001–2005
Gary Caldwell2001–2004
Laurent Robert2001–2006
Sylvain Distin2001–2002
Hugo Viana2002–2005
Jermaine Jenas2002–2005
Titus Bramble2002–2007
Darren Ambrose2003–2005
Jonathan Woodgate2003–2004
Lee Bowyer2003–2006
Charles N'Zogbia2004–2009
James Milner2004–2008
Michael Bridges2004–2004
Nicky Butt2004–2010
Patrick Kluivert2004–2005
Ronny Johnsen2004–2005
Stephen Carr2004–2008
Albert Luque2005–2007Amdy Faye2005–2006
Celestine Babayaro2005–2008
Craig Moore2005–2007
David Edgar2005–2009Emre Belözoğlu2005–2008
Jean-Alain Boumsong2005–2006
Lee Clark2005–2006
Michael Owen2005–2009Nolberto Solano2005–2007
Scott Parker2005–2007Andy Carroll2006–2011
Antoine Sibierski2006–2007Damien Duff2006–2009
Fraser Forster2006–2012
Giuseppe Rossi2006–2006
Giuseppe Rossi2006–2007
Obafemi Martins2006–2009
Pavel Srniček2006–2007
Tim Krul2006–2017
Abdoulaye Faye2007–2008
Alan Smith2007–2012
Caçapa2007–2009
David Rozehnal2007–2008
Geremi2007–2009
Habib Beye2007–2009James Troisi2007–2008
- Joey Barton2007–2011
José Enrique2007–2011
Kazenga LuaLua2007–2011
Mark Viduka2007–2009
Oguchi Onyewu2007–2007
Danny Guthrie2008–2012- Ignacio María González2008–2009
Jonás Gutiérrez2008–2015
Lamine Diatta2008–2008
Sébastien Bassong2008–2009
Tamás Kádár2008–2012
Xisco2008–2013
Danny Simpson2009–2010
Haris Vučkić2009–2012
James Tavernier2009–2014
Kevin Nolan2009–2011Marlon Harewood2009–2009
Peter Løvenkrands2009–2009
Peter Løvenkrands2009–2012
Ryan Taylor2009–2015
Shane Ferguson2009–2016Zurab Khizanishvili2009–2009
Dan Gosling2010–2014
Danny Simpson2010–2013
Fitz Hall2010–2010
Hatem Ben Arfa2010–2010
James Perch2010–2013Jóan Símun Edmundsson2010–2010
Jóan Símun Edmundsson2010–2012
Leon Best2010–2012
Mike Williamson2010–2016
Patrick van Aanholt2010–2010
Paul Dummett2010–2024
Sol Campbell2010–2011Wayne Routledge2010–2011
Davide Santon2011–2015Demba Ba2011–2013
Gabriel Obertan2011–2016
Hatem Ben Arfa2011–2015
Jak Alnwick2011–2015
Mehdi Abeid2011–2015
Rob Elliot2011–2020
Shefki Kuqi2011–2011
Stephen Ireland2011–2011
Sylvain Marveaux2011–2014Yohan Cabaye2011–2014
Curtis Good2012–2018- Gaël Bigirimana2012–2016
Oskars Kļava2012–2013
Romain Amalfitano2012–2014
Kevin Mbabu2013–2017
Loïc Rémy2013–2014Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa2013–2014
Mathieu Debuchy2013–2014
Moussa Sissoko2013–2016
Adam Armstrong2014–2015
Ayoze Pérez2014–2019
Daryl Janmaat2014–2016
Emmanuel Rivière2014–2017
Facundo Ferreyra2014–2015
Haris Vučkić2014–2015
Jamaal Lascelles2014–2026
Karl Darlow2014–2023
Luuk de Jong2014–2014
Rémy Cabella2014–2016
Siem de Jong2014–2017
Ľubomír Šatka2014–2017
Aleksandar Mitrovic2015–2018
Florian Thauvin2015–2016
Georginio Wijnaldum2015–2016
Ivan Toney2015–2018
Sylvain Marveaux2015–2016
Christian Atsu2016–2021Ciaran Clark2016–2023
Daryl Murphy2016–2017
Grant Hanley2016–2017
Isaac Hayden2016–2025
Jonjo Shelvey2016–2023
Matt Ritchie2016–2024
Matz Sels2016–2018
Mohamed Diamé2016–2019
Seydou Doumbia2016–2016
Joselu2017–2019
Mikel Merino2017–2018
Mikel Merino2017–2017
Islam Slimani2018–2018
Kenedy2018–2019
Ki Sung-yueng2018–2020
Martin Dúbravka2018–2018
Martin Dúbravka2018–2025
Salomón Rondón2018–2019
Sean Longstaff2018–2025
Yoshinori Muto2018–2021
Allan Saint-Maximin2019–2023Andy Carroll2019–2021
Elliot Anderson2019–2024
Emil Krafth2019–2026- Jetro Willems2019–2020
Miguel Almirón2019–2025
Callum Wilson2020–2025
Danny Rose2020–2020
Jamal Lewis2020–2025
Jeff Hendrick2020–2024
Ryan Fraser2020–2024
Valentino Lazaro2020–2020
Joe Willock2021–2021
Alexander Isak2022–2025
Bruno Guimarães2022–2026
Chris Wood2022–2023
Kieran Trippier2022–2026
Loris Karius2022–2024
Matt Targett2022–2026
Anthony Gordon2023–2026
Lewis Hall2023–2024
Sandro Tonali2023–2026
Yankuba Minteh2023–2024
John Ruddy2024–2025
Lloyd Kelly2024–2025
Newcastle United F.C. is a professional football club based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
The club competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football.
Founded in 1881, Newcastle United was originally known as Stanley F.C. before becoming Newcastle East End F.C. in 1882.
Biography
Formation
Newcastle United Football Club, based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, has a rich history that dates back to its formation on November 15, 1881, as Stanley F.C. Initially established by the Stanley Cricket Club, the team was renamed Newcastle East End F.C. in 1882 to avoid confusion with the cricket club. The club's early years saw it merge with Rosewood F.C. and later move to Heaton. In 1889, Newcastle East End turned professional and became a limited company, setting the stage for its future success.
In 1892, a significant turning point occurred when Newcastle East End absorbed the assets of its local rival, Newcastle West End, which was facing financial difficulties. This merger allowed Newcastle United to take over St. James' Park, their home ground, which has a current capacity of 52,769. The club quickly gained popularity, and despite initial setbacks in joining the Football League, it established itself as a formidable force in English football.
Honours and Legacy
Newcastle United has a storied legacy, marked by numerous domestic and European achievements. The club has won the First Division/Premier League title four times, with their most recent triumph in the 1926-27 season. They have also claimed the FA Cup six times, with victories spanning from 1909 to 1955. In European competitions, Newcastle United won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1969 and the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 2006, showcasing their prowess on the continental stage. The club's rich history and passionate fanbase continue to make it a significant part of English football culture.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
1881–1903: Formation and early history
The first record of football being played on Tyneside dates from 3 March 1877 at Elswick Rugby Club. Later that year, Newcastle's first football club, Tyne Association, was formed. The origins of Newcastle United Football Club itself can be traced back to the formation of a football club by the Stanley Cricket Club of Byker on November 15, 1881. This team was renamed Newcastle East End F.C. in October 1882, to avoid confusion with the cricket club in Stanley, County Durham. Rosewood F.C. of Byker merged with Newcastle East End a short time later. In 1886, Newcastle East End moved from Byker to Heaton. In August 1882, Newcastle West End F.C. formed from West End Cricket Club, and in May 1886 moved into St. James' Park. The two clubs became rivals in the Northern League. In 1889, Newcastle East End became a professional team, before becoming a limited company the following March. Newcastle West End, on the other hand, was in serious financial trouble and approached East End with a view to a takeover. Newcastle West End was eventually dissolved, and a number of its players and backroom staff joined Newcastle East End, with Newcastle East End taking over the lease on St. James' Park in May 1892. With only one senior club in the city for fans to support, development of the club was much more rapid. Despite being refused entry to the Football League's First Division at the start of the 1892–93 season, they were invited to play in…
- League
- Premier League
Legacy
Source:
Domestic
League
First Division / Premier League (level 1) Champions: 1904–05, 1906–07, 1908–09, 1926–27 Runners-up: 1995–96, 1996–97 Second Division / First Division / Championship (level 2) Champions: 1964–65, 1992–93, 2009–10, 2016–17 Runners-up: 1897–98, 1947–48 Cup
FA Cup Winners: 1909–10, 1923–24, 1931–32, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1954–55 Runners-up: 1904–05, 1905–06, 1907–08, 1910–11, 1973–74, 1997–98, 1998–99 Football League Cup / EFL Cup Winners: 2024–25 Runners-up: 1975–76, 2022–23 FA Charity Shield Winners: 1909 Runners-up: 1932, 1951, 1952, 1955, 1996 Sheriff of London Charity Shield Winners: 1907
European
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Winners: 1968–69 UEFA Intertoto Cup Winners: 2006 Minor titles
Texaco Cup Winners: 1973–74, 1974–75 Anglo-Italian Cup Winners: 1973
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Newcastle United Football Club is a professional association football club based in Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England. The club competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. Founded in 1881 as Stanley F.C., the club took on its present guise in 1892 after absorbing the assets of defunct local rivals Newcastle West End, including their home stadium St. James' Park, where United have played ever since. Located in the centre of Newcastle, St. James' Park currently has a capacity of 52,769.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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