Squad
Jonathan Obika2014current
Junior Hoilett2026current
Phil Browncurrent
Herbert Chapman1899–1899
Jimmy Hogan1908–1908Jimmy Murphy1939–1939
- Norman Uprichard1949–1952
- John Neal1957–1958
Mike Summerbee1959–1965Dave Mackay1971–1972
Ray Clarke1973–1974- Chris Kamara1977–1981
- Jimmy Quinn1981–1984
- Lou Macari1984–1986
- Chris Kamara1985–1988
Colin Calderwood1985–1993- Alan McLoughlin1986–1990
- Jimmy Quinn1986–1988
Tim Flowers1987–1987- Fitzroy Simpson1988–1992
- Roy Wegerle1988–1988
Osvaldo Ardiles1989–1991
Néstor Lorenzo1990–1992
Glenn Hoddle1991–1993
Jan Åge Fjørtoft1993–1995
Terry Fenwick1993–1995
Frank McAvennie1994–1994- Lawrie Sanchez1994–1994
- Neil Webb1994–1994
Shay Given1994–1994
Steve McMahon1994–1998- Paul Allen1995–1997
Shay Given1996–1996
Alan McDonald1997–1998
David Thompson1997–1998- Tony Warner1997–1997
- Jimmy Quinn1999–2000
Michael Carrick1999–1999- Neil Ruddock2001–2003
Dean Marney2002–2003
Deon Burton2003–2003
James Milner2003–2003
Rory Fallon2003–2006
Eddie Howe2004–2004
Hamer Bouazza2005–2005
Hamer Bouazza2005–2006
Jamie Cureton2005–2006
Tom Heaton2005–2006Andy Lonergan2006–2006
Gus Poyet2006–2006
Lukas Jutkiewicz2006–2007
Paul Ince2006–2006Simon Cox2007–2008
Moses Ashikodi2008–2008
Sean Morrison2008–2011Simon Cox2008–2009
Charlie Austin2009–2011
Danny Ward2009–2010
Hal Robson-Kanu2009–2009
Matt Ritchie2010–2011
Stephen Darby2010–2010- Thomas Dossevi2010–2011
Jake Jervis2011–2011
Jonathan Obika2011–2011
Leon Clarke2011–2012
Matt Ritchie2011–2013
Oliver Risser2011–2013
Wes Foderingham2011–2012
Adam Rooney2012–2013
Chris Martin2012–2013
Federico Bessone2012–2012
John Bostock2012–2013
Wes Foderingham2012–2015
Alex Pritchard2013–2014
Massimo Luongo2013–2013
Massimo Luongo2013–2015
Ryan Mason2013–2014
Yaser Kasim2013–2017
Amari'i Bell2014–2014
Brad Smith2014–2014Harry Toffolo2014–2015
Jack Stephens2014–2014
Jack Stephens2014–2015
Jacob Murphy2014–2014
Henrik Ojamaa2015–2016
Henrik Ojamaa2015–2016
John Swift2015–2015
Kevin Stewart2015–2016
MJ Williams2015–2016
Sam Ricketts2015–2015
Lloyd Jones2016–2017
Nathan Delfouneso2016–2017
Matthew Taylor2017–2019
Timi Max Elšnik2017–2018
Elijah Adebayo2018–2019
Daniel Ballard2019–2020
Founded in 1879, Swindon Town has a long and storied history in English football.
Swindon Town reached the FA Cup semi-finals for the first time in the 1909–10 season, showcasing their early competitive spirit.
The club has won the League Cup once, in the 1968-69 season, adding to its rich history of cup competitions.
Biography
Formation
Swindon Town Football Club was established in 1879 by Reverend William Pitt of Liddington, marking the beginning of a rich history in English football. The club turned professional in 1894 and joined the Southern League, which was founded in the same year. Early on, Swindon made a name for itself by reaching the FA Cup semi-finals for the first time in the 1909–10 season, although they lost to Newcastle United. The club's early successes included winning the Southern League championship in 1910-11, which led to a Charity Shield match against Manchester United, known for being the highest-scoring Charity Shield game to date, ending in an 8-4 defeat for Swindon.
Key Achievements
Throughout its history, Swindon Town has had several notable achievements. The club entered the Football League in 1920 and has since experienced various successes across different divisions. They have won the Fourth Division title three times, in 1985-86, 2011-12, and 2019-20, and were champions of the Third Division in the 1995-96 season. Additionally, Swindon Town has a rich tradition in cup competitions, winning the League Cup in 1968-69 and the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1970.
Legacy
The legacy of Swindon Town is further cemented by the establishment of the Swindon Town Hall of Fame in 2011, which honors former players such as Don Rogers, John Trollope, and Paul Bodin. The club has also produced players who have been inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame, showcasing its impact on the sport. Swindon Town continues to be a significant part of the football landscape in England, competing in EFL League Two and maintaining a dedicated fan base.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Early history
Swindon Town Football Club was founded by Reverend William Pitt of Liddington in 1879. The team turned professional in 1894 and joined the Southern League which was founded in the same year. During this period Septimus Atterbury played for the club.
Swindon reached the FA Cup semi-finals for the first time in the 1909–10 season, losing to eventual winners Newcastle United. Barnsley and Swindon were invited to compete for the Dubonnet Cup in 1910 at the Parc des Princes Stadium in Paris. The result was a 2–1 victory for Swindon with Harold Fleming scoring both of the club's goals. The following season, 1910–11, Swindon Town won the Southern League championship, earning them a Charity Shield match with the Football League champions Manchester United. This, the highest-scoring Charity Shield game to date, was played on 25 September 1911 at Stamford Bridge with Manchester United winning 8–4. Some of the proceeds of this game were later donated to the survivors of the Titanic. In 1912 Swindon Town reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup for a second time in 3 years, losing to Barnsley after a replay 1–0. Swindon's exploits at this time owed a lot to the skilful forward H.J. Fleming who was capped by England 11 times between 1909 and 1914 despite playing outside the Football League. Fleming remained with Swindon throughout a playing career spanning 1907 and 1924 and went on to live in the town for his entire life. Swindon entered the Football League in 1920 as…
- League
- EFL League Two
Legacy
Swindon Town Hall of Fame (as of 14 July 2023)
On 15 December 2011, local newspaper the Swindon Advertiser announced that the club were to launch the Swindon Town Hall of Fame. Former players Don Rogers, John Trollope and Paul Bodin were the first three confirmed inductees with the others announced during a BBC Wiltshire radio broadcast on 30 December 2011.
Hall of Fame (in alphabetical order)
Paul Bodin (inducted 2011) Don Rogers (inducted 2011) John Trollope (inducted 2011)
English Football Hall of Fame
The following have either played for or managed Swindon Town and have been inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame
League
Second Division / First Division (level 2) Play-off winners: 1990, 1993 Third Division / Second Division (level 3) Champions: 1995–96 Runners-up: 1962–63, 1968–69 Play-off winners: 1987 Fourth Division / League Two (level 4) Champions: 1985–86, 2011–12, 2019–20 Promoted: 2006–07 Southern League Champions: 1910–11, 1913–14 Western League Champions: 1898–99 Cup
League Cup Winners: 1968–69 Football League Trophy Runners-up: 2011–12 FA Charity Shield Runners-up: 1911 Anglo-Italian Cup Winners: 1970 Anglo-Italian League Cup Winners: 1969 Wiltshire County FA Senior Cup Winners: 1886–87, 1887–88, 1888–89, 1889–90, 1890–91, 1891–92, 1892–93, 1896–97, 1903–04, 1919–20 Dubonnet Cup Winners: 1910
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Swindon Town Football Club is a professional association football club based in Swindon, Wiltshire, England. The team, known as the "Robins", currently compete in EFL League Two, the fourth level of the English football league system.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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