9 May 2019. Retrieved 19 August 2021. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "History of NFFC". C. ^ Wright, Don (2015). Forever Forest: The Official 150th Anniversary History of the Original Reds. Amberley Publishing Limited. ISBN 9781445635170. ^ "Weirdest football team suffixes". The Guardian. 5 August 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2015. ^ "F A Cup Final 1898". 28 September 2011. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. ^ Smyth, Rob; Burnton, Simon (30 October 2009). "The Joy of Six: Classic Arsenal v Tottenham matches".
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He also helped them avoid relegation as they finished 19th in the Championship, [88] securing survival with one game to go. Forest spent most of the 2009–10 campaign in a top-three position, putting together an unbeaten run of 19 league games, winning 12 home league games in a row (a club record for successive home wins in a single season), going unbeaten away from home from the beginning of the season until 30 January 2010 (a run spanning 13 games) whilst also claiming memorable home victories over local rivals Derby County and Leicester City. The club finished third, missing out on automatic promotion, and in the two-legged play-off semi-final were beaten by Blackpool, 2–1 away and 4–3 in the home leg, the club's first defeat at home since losing to the same opposition in September 2009.
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Nottingham Forest Football Club. Retrieved 25 August 2019. ^ "Nottingham Forest Conference and Events". Retrieved 29 May 2022. ^ "Who's Who". Retrieved 25 August 2019. ^ "Nottingham Forest promoted to Premier League for first time since 1999". Sportsnet. ca. Retrieved 29 May 2022. ^ Brown, Paul (July 2019). "Birth certificate: Stoke City and Nottingham Forest locked in 'oldest club' debate". When Saturday Comes. Retrieved 19 August 2021. ^ "EFL pass judgement on whether Stoke City are now the oldest Football League Club". Stoke Sentinel.
Forest narrowly avoided relegation on the final day of the 2016–17 season, where a 3–0 home victory against Ipswich Town ensured their safety at the expense of Blackburn Rovers. [110] Evangelos Marinakis and Premier League return (2017–present)[edit] On 18 May 2017, Evangelos Marinakis completed his takeover of Nottingham Forest, [111] bringing an end to Al-Hasawi's reign as Forest owner. Incumbent manager Mark Warburton was sacked on 31 December 2017 following a 1–0 home defeat to struggling Sunderland, with a record of one win in seven. [112] He was replaced by Spaniard Aitor Karanka, who arrived on 8 January 2018, immediately after caretaker manager Gary Brazil had masterminded a 4–2 home win over holders Arsenal in the third round of the FA Cup.
The first game was drawn 1–1. Derby County beat Nottingham Forest 5–0 five days before the final. Six of the cup final side were rested in that league game. [7] In that 1898 FA Cup Final at Crystal Palace before 62, 000 fans, Willie Wragg passed a 19th minute free kick to Arthur Capes. Capes shot through the defensive wall to score. Derby equalised with a free kick headed home by Steve Bloomer off the underside of the cross bar after 31 minutes. In the 42nd minute Jack Fryer was unable to hold a Charlie Richards shot giving Capes a tap in for his second goal. Wragg's injury meant Forest had to change their line up with Capes dropping back to midfield.
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John McGovern and Peter Shilton transferred and Jimmy Gordon retired in the same close season. [16] Clough without Taylor (1982–1993)[edit] Anderlecht beat Forest in the 1983–84 UEFA Cup semi-finals in controversial circumstances. Several contentious refereeing decisions went against Forest. Over a decade later, it emerged that before the match, referee Guruceta Muro had received a £27, 000 "loan" from Anderlecht's chairman Constant Vanden Stock. [52] Anderlecht went unpunished until 1997, when UEFA banned the club from European competitions for one year. Muro died in a car crash in 1987. [53] Forest beat Sheffield Wednesday on penalties in the Football League Centenary Tournament final in April 1988 after drawing 0–0. [54] Forest finished third in the league in 1988 and made the 1987–88 FA Cup semi-finals.
Retrieved 5 March 2016. ^ Lacey, David (4 February 2006). "Wembley hoodoo rises from the rubble". Retrieved 12 August 2015. ^ "Nottingham Forest Results Fixtures 1966/1967". stats. football. co. uk. ^ "Nottingham Forest Historical Standings 15th Apr 1967". uk. ^ a b c d e f g Taylor, Daniel (10 October 2015). "Brian Clough and the miracle of Nottingham Forest". The Guardian. ^ a b c Miller, Nick (17 September 2014). "The forgotten story of … Brian Clough's other right-hand man". The Guardian. ^ "QosFC: Queens Legends". qosfc.
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[67] However, Forest could only finish 14th in Platt's first season and 11th in his second. He departed in July 2001 to manage the England U21 side and was succeeded by youth team manager Paul Hart. [68] Chart of yearly table positions of Forest since joining the Football League. Now faced with huge debts, which reduced Forest's ability to sign new players, they finished 16th in Hart's first season in charge.
All-time First XI In 1997 and 1998, as part of the release of the book The Official History of Nottingham Forest, a vote was carried out to decide on the club's official All Time XI. [190] Position Years at club Peter Shilton 1977–82 RB Viv Anderson 1974–84 RCB Des Walker 1984–92; 2002–04 LCB Kenny Burns 1977–81 LB 1985–97 RCM 1971–81 ACM Roy Keane 1990–93 LCM Archie Gemmill 1977–79 RW Ian Storey-Moore 1962–72 CF Trevor Francis 1979–81 LW John Robertson 1970–83; 1985–86 In 2016, Nottingham Forest season ticket holders voted for the club's greatest eleven to commemorate the club's 150th anniversary. [191] 1977–82[192] 1974–83 CB 1983–04 CM John McGovern 1974–81 1970–83 ST Stan Collymore 1993–95 International players[edit] See List of Nottingham Forest F. international footballers Club staff[edit] Coaching staff[edit] Role Name Head coach Assistant head coach Alan Tate First team coach Andy Reid Jamie Robinson First team goalkeeper coach Danny Alcock Head of performance analysis Stephen Rands Head video analyst Tom Corden Video analyst Axl Rice Head of performance & medical Arnaldo Abrantes Head of sport science David Tivey Physio Mark Devonshire Dimitris Kaplanis Luis Pinho Soft-tissue therapist Niall Stevens Nutritionist Panos Markakis Executive and front office[edit] Majority owner Evangelos Marinakis Minority owner Sokratis Kominakis Chairman Nicholas Randall KC Chief executive officer Dane Murphy Sporting director Filippo Giraldi Director of football Kyriakos Dourekas Director Jonny Owen Ioannis Vrentzos Head of football administration Taymour Roushdi Head of football operations Ed Henderson Head of academy recruitment Chris Brass Recruitment operations manager Connor Barrett Chief operating officer John Taylor Chief commercial officer Tyson Henly Finance director Tom Bonser Transfer consultant Lee Charnley Director of communications Wendy Taylor Academy staff[edit] Director of football development Assistant academy manager Chris McGuane Head of coaching Jody Caudwell Head of academy goalkeeping Adam Skinner Under 23s lead coach vacant Under 23s assistant coach Under 18s lead coach Warren Joyce Under 18s assistant coach Tom Mallinson Notes[edit] References[edit] ^ "History of NFFC".
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