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词条 Bangor City F.C.
释义

  1. History

     Pre-League of Wales era (1876–1992)  Early League of Wales years (1992–2007)  Powell years (2007–2016)  Andy Legg  Ian Dawes  Kevin Nicholson 

  2. Stadium

     Maes-y-Dref (1876–1919)  Farrar Road (1919–2011)  Nantporth (2012–) 

  3. Colours

     Kit evolution  Kit manufacturers and sponsors 

  4. Support

     Supporters' Association  Rivalries  Biggest attendances  Academy 

  5. Club officials

     Management board  Current technical staff 

  6. European record

  7. Honours

     League  Cups 

  8. History in domestic competitions

  9. Biggest victories and losses

  10. Managerial history

  11. Notable former players

  12. Notes

  13. References

     Citations  Bibliography 

  14. External links

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| clubname = Bangor City
| image = Bangor City FC Logo.png
| fullname = Bangor City Football Club
| nickname = The Citizens
| founded = {{start date and years ago|df=y|1876}} as Bangor F.C.
| ground = Nantporth, Bangor
| capacity = 3,000 (1,100 seated)
| chairman = Stephen Vaughan Jr.
| manager = Gary Taylor-Fletcher
| league = Cymru Alliance
| season = 2017–18
| position = Welsh Premier League
2nd (demoted)
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Bangor City Football Club ({{lang-cy|Clwb Pêl-droed Dinas Bangor}}) are an amateur Welsh football club from the City of Bangor, Gwynedd. The club competed in the Welsh Premier League, being ever present since the league was founded in 1992.{{Ref label|LOW|a|a}} Due to failing to get a domestic licence, Bangor City will compete in the Cymru Alliance as of the 2018–19 season.

Founded in 1877, Bangor City have played in the inaugural season of the Welsh Cup and the UEFA Europa League, along with being founder members of the North Wales Coast League, the Welsh National League, the North Wales Combination, the Welsh League (North), the Northern Premier League, the Alliance Premier League and the League of Wales.

The club's home colours have traditionally been Royal blue shirts, Royal blue shorts and Royal blue socks, although over the years home colours have varied to include Royal blue and yellow[1] and scarlet and Royal blue.[1]

History

{{unreferenced section|date=September 2010}}

Pre-League of Wales era (1876–1992)

Bangor City F.C. is one of Wales' older football clubs, and has played in European football, the English pyramid system and the Welsh Premier League.

Bangor was a founding member of the North Wales Coast League in 1893, the Welsh National League in 1921, the North Wales Combination in 1930, the Welsh League (North) in 1935, the Northern Premier League in 1968, the Alliance Premier League (now Football Conference) in 1979, and in 1992 the League of Wales.

In the 1961–62 season, Bangor City won the Welsh Cup, and consequently entered in the European Cup Winners' Cup for the first time. In the first round, Bangor was drawn against the Italian Cup winners, Napoli. In the first leg, played at Farrar Road, Bangor won 2–0; three weeks later, in front of a crowd of 80,000 in Naples, the result was 3–1 in Napoli's favour. A playoff had to be played, at Arsenal's Highbury Stadium, in London and AS Napoli won 2–1.

At the end of 1977–78 when Southport was relegated from the English Football League Fourth Division, Bangor City, Boston United and Wigan Athletic were considered for promotion instead. Due to Wigan Athletic having installed crush barriers, Bangor missed out on promotion.

In 1979–80 Bangor City was invited to compete in the Alliance Premier League, which would become the English game's de facto fifth division.

On 12 May 1984 Bangor became the first Welsh club to play at Wembley since Cardiff in 1927, when reaching the FA Trophy final against Northwich Victoria. The match finished 1–1. The replay was played in Stoke's Victoria Ground and Bangor lost 2–1.

In 1985 Bangor City was back in the ECWC, in the first round drawn against the Norwegian Football Cup winners, Fredrikstad. The first leg in Norway was a 1–1 draw, while the return leg in Bangor was a 0–0 draw, resulting in Bangor progressing to the second round, where the club was drawn against the Spanish side Atlético Madrid. The first leg in Bangor was won 2–0 by Atlético. In the return leg in Madrid, Bangor lost 1–0.

The captain of Bangor that season was midfielder Mark Palios, who later became chief executive of the English Football Association during 2004–05.

Early League of Wales years (1992–2007)

In 1994 as League of Wales Champions, Bangor City entered the UEFA Cup. They were drawn against the Icelandic champions, IA Akranes. Akranes won the tie 4–1.

In 1995 Bangor City retained the League of Wales championship and this time drew the Polish champions Widzew Łódź in the preliminary round of the UEFA Cup. Łódź triumphed over Bangor City, winning 4–0 in Bangor and 1–0 in Łódź.

In 1998 Bangor were back in the Cup Winners' Cup, having won the Welsh Cup under the management of Graeme Sharp. Between winning the Welsh Cup and playing their opponents, FC Haka, the manager and most of the team had left, so new manager John King had to puttogether a completely new side, a week before the start of the Welsh football season (and three-quarters of the way through the Finnish football season). Bangor were beaten 3–0 on aggregate.

In 2006 the club made it to the Welsh Cup final where they were beaten by Rhyl 2–0 at Wrexham's Racecourse Ground.

Powell years (2007–2016)

The club won back the Welsh Cup in 2008 defeating Llanelli 4–2 after extra time at Latham Park, Newtown. Victory in the Welsh Cup meant that Bangor had again qualified for Europe and in the following seasons Uefa cup they were drawn to face FC Midtjylland of Denmark. The tie saw Bangor beaten 10–1 on aggregate.

Bangor ended the 2008–09 season with yet more silverware as they retained the Welsh Cup by defeating Aberystwyth Town 2–0 in a match held at Parc y Scarlets, Llanelli.

The 2008–09 Welsh Cup success meant that Bangor participated in the inaugural Europa League competition at the start of the 2009–10 season. They were drawn to face Honka Espoo in the second qualifying round and were eliminated at the first hurdle losing 3–0 on aggregate.

Bangor made it three Welsh Cup wins in a row in 2009–10 with a 3–2 success against Port Talbot in the Welsh Cup Final,[2] again held at Llanelli.

In the 2010–11 Europa League campaign, Bangor City were drawn against Honka Espoo. They overcame the Finnish side in the Europa League second qualifying round with a 3–2 aggregate scoreline.[3] Bangor succumbed to Portuguese side Marítimo in the third qualifying round. Marítimo won 10–3 on aggregate.

The 2010–11 season marked a significant change in the set-up of the Welsh Premiership, with Bangor one of the 12 sides (down from 18) contesting the championship. They won their opening 15 games of the season, eventually winning their first league title in 16 years on the final day of the season. This was achieved by beating TNS, 1–0.

By winning their competitive league, they were involved in the 2011–12 Champions League campaign. Bangor City were against HJK Helsinki in the second qualifying round but lost 3–0 at home. In the away fixture, Bangor City were beaten 10–0 in the game and 13–0 on aggregate. Bangor finished second in 2011-12's Welsh Premiership, keeping in contention for the title until the final game of the season, a decider against TNS who won the league.

In July 2012 Bangor City forward Les Davies made the 32-man longlist for UEFA's best player in Europe award.[4][5][6][7]

2012–13 began with a 0–0 home draw against Moldovan side FC Zimbru Chisnau in the first leg of the UEFA Europa League, first qualifying round. The Citizens lost the away leg 2–1 to bow out. City finishing third in the league, losing the Welsh Cup Final 3–1 after extra time to Prestatyn Town and then being defeated days later in the European playoffs by Bala Town.

Bangor finished fourth in 2013–14. The team did qualify for 2014–15 Europa League but lost 8–0 on aggregate to Icelandic side Stjarnan. It heralded a slide during which the side was in real danger of relegation for much of the season. The team stayed up in tenth position. 2015–16 was another struggle for the blues, who ended up in ninth place.

In June 2016 it was announced that a Cheshire-based consortium[8] was to take over, promising large investment in the team, plus ground improvements.

On 25 July 2016 Neville Powell was sacked, according to a statement released by the club.

Andy Legg

In August 2016 Andy Legg was appointed manager of the club.[9]

Ian Dawes

Andy Legg's departure in November 2016 due to his inability to commit to a full-time contract[10] paved the way for Ian Dawes.[11] However, with Welsh Premiership licensing rules stating that every club's head coach/manager must have, or be in the process of attaining, the UEFA Pro Coaching Licence[12] and in the absence of such a qualification, Dawes was gone by March 2017.[13] Gary Taylor-Fletcher then became player-manager.

Kevin Nicholson

In May 2017, Kevin Nicholson was named as manager with Gary Taylor-Fletcher as assistant.[14] Nicholson holds the UEFA Pro licence.[15]

Stadium

Maes-y-Dref (1876–1919)

When the club was first founded, Bangor played their home games on a small field called Maes-y-Dref in the Hirael area of the City. However, visiting teams often protested about the condition of the playing area and the cramped conditions.[16] Despite this Bangor remained at their Maes-y-Dref ground until being evicted to make way for allotments in 1919. Residential housing now stands on the site.

Farrar Road (1919–2011)

{{Main article|Farrar Road Stadium}}

Needing to fulfill their home fixtures in the league the club used the Bangor Cricket Club ground at Farrar Road. The Farrar Road ground served as home to the club for many years afterwards and has hosted two Welsh Senior Cup Finals, in 1928 and 1953. The ground has also hosted various other domestic finals and tournaments over the years. Bangor played their last match at Farrar Road, a 5–3 win over Prestatyn Town, on 27 December 2011 before moving to Nantporth. An Asda supermarket now stands on the site.

Nantporth (2012–)

{{Main article|Nantporth}}

The new stadium is away from the city centre, at the University's former Nantporth playing field near the Menai Strait. The stadium was completed in January 2012, the first game took place on 24 January, where Bangor hosted local neighbours Caernarfon Wanderers, the score ended 6–1 to the Citizens. In July 2012 Nantporth played host to Bangor City's first European game at Bangor for 14 years; 1022 people attended to watch Bangor City take on FC Zimbru of Moldova. Starting in 2012–13 the ground became known officially as "The Book People Stadium" after a three-year deal with the literary company.[17] The new ground hosted its first competitive international on 13 August 2013 as Wales U21 lost 5–1 to Finland U21,[18] the first U21 international held in Bangor since 1983. Nantporth has hosted various other Welsh youth and schools matches and also gone on to host more Wales U21 games.[19] In August 2015 Bangor University announced that a new partnership had been agreed with the club, announcing the new name of the ground as Bangor University Stadium.[20]

Colours

{{unreferenced section|date=February 2015}}

Kit evolution

pattern_la=|pattern_b=_whitehalf|pattern_ra=|leftarm=000080|body=000080|rightarm=ffffff|shorts=ffffff|socks=ffffff|title=Early years}}pattern_la=|pattern_b=_blue_stripes|pattern_ra=|leftarm=FF0000|body=FF0000|rightarm=FF0000|shorts=000080|socks=000080|title=1890's}}[21]pattern_la=|pattern_b=|pattern_ra=|leftarm=ffffff|body=ffffff|rightarm=ffffff|shorts=ffffff|socks=ffffff|title=December 1900 v Oswestry}}[22]pattern_la=|pattern_b=_navyhalf|pattern_ra=|leftarm=ffffff|body=ffffff|rightarm=000080|shorts=000080|socks=000080|title=Turn of the 20th century}}
pattern_la=|pattern_b=|pattern_ra=|leftarm=000080|body=000080|rightarm=000080|shorts=ffffff|socks=ffffff|title=20th century}}[23]pattern_la=|pattern_b=|pattern_ra=|leftarm=000080|body=000080|rightarm=000080|shorts=000080|socks=000080|title=20th / 21st century}}pattern_la=|pattern_b=_navysides|pattern_ra=|leftarm=000080|body=f00000|rightarm=000080|shorts=f00000|socks=f00000|title=2003–04}}pattern_la=|pattern_b=|pattern_ra=|leftarm=0000ff|body=0000ff|rightarm=0000ff|shorts=ffffff|socks=ffffff|title=2004–07}}pattern_la=|pattern_b=|pattern_ra=|leftarm=0000ff|body=0000ff|rightarm=0000ff|shorts=0000ff|socks=0000ff|title=2008–present}}

Kit manufacturers and sponsors

PeriodKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
2003–04?Pentraeth Group
2004–05Nike
2005–06JLS
2006–07PumaAudi
2007–08Pentraeth Group
2008–09Suzuki
2009–11VW Pentraeth
2011–13Macron
2013–15Kia Pentraeth
2015–16Dafydd Hardy (Home)

Anglesey Sea Zoo (Away)

2016–17UhlsportVaughan Sports Management
2017–Kappa

Support

Supporters' Association

Formed in 2004, the Bangor City Football Club Supporters' Association (or BCFCSA) is independent of the club itself but its representatives are members of the management board,[24] giving the fans a voice in the running of Bangor City. The association has been responsible for raising almost £70,000[25] for the club since its inception and regularly arranges travel for fans to away matches. BCFCSA membership is open to all supporters of Bangor City.

Rivalries

Bangor City's main rivalries are with Caernarfon Town and Rhyl.

Biggest attendances

Competition Attendance Opponent Season Result
Welsh Premier League2,593Wales}} Prestatyn Town2011–125–3
Welsh Cup12,000Wales}} Cardiff City1927–280–2
UEFA Champions League1,189Finland}} HJK Helsinki2011–120–3
UEFA Europa League1,022Moldova}} Zimbru Chișinău2012–130–0
UEFA Cup13,426Iceland}} ÍA Akranes1994–951–2
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup212,000Italy}} Napoli1962–632–0
UEFA Intertoto Cup21,032Romania}} Gloria Bistriţa20030–1
UEFA Europa League1,089Denmark}} Lyngby BK2017–180–3
Friendly2,567England}} Liverpool FC U232017–180–3
  • Note 1: Now known as the UEFA Europa League.
  • Note 2: Competition now defunct.

Academy

Bangor City has youth sides at U7, U8, U9, U10, U11, U12, U13, U14, U15, U16 and U19 level.[26] The U19 side compete in the Welsh Premier U19 League.[27]

Club officials

{{updated|6 March, 2019}}[28]

Management board

  • Chairman: Stephen Vaughan Jr.
  • Honorary President: Gwyn Pierce Owen
  • Club Accountant: DBS Corporate
  • Director: william Adamson Stephen Vaughan jr

General Manager Luke Purcell

  • Secretary: Paul Grindley
  • Director of Youth Development: Melfyn Jones
  • Media Officer: Elliot Foster

Current technical staff

Position Name
ManagerENG}} Gary Taylor-Fletcher
Assistant managerEngland}} Alan Moogan
Goalkeeper Coach Vacant
TherapistEngland }} Nathan Sullivan
Child Welfare OfficerWales}} Myrddyn Hughes
{{clear}}

European record

{{Main article|Bangor City F.C. in European football}}
Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
1962–63 European Cup Winners' Cup PRItaly}} Napoli2–01–33–31
1985–86UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1RNorway}} Fredrikstad0–01–11–1 (a)
2RSpain}} Atlético Madrid0–20–10–3
1994–95 UEFA Cup PRIceland}} ÍA Akranes1–20–21–4
1995–96 UEFA Cup PRPoland}} Widzew Łódź0–40–10–5
1998–99 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup QRFinland}} FC Haka0–20–10–3
2000–01 UEFA Cup QRSweden}} Halmstads BK0–70–40–11
2002–03 UEFA Cup QRSerbia_and_Montenegro}} Smederevo1–00–21–2
2003 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1RRomania}} Gloria Bistriţa0–12–52–6
2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup 1RLatvia}} Dinaburg FC1–20–21–4
2008–09 UEFA Cup 1QDenmark}} FC Midtjylland1–60–41–10
2009–10 UEFA Europa League 2QFinland}} Honka Espoo0–10–20–3
2010–11UEFA Europa League 2QFinland}} Honka Espoo2–11–13–2
3QPortugal}} Marítimo1–22–83–10
2011–12 UEFA Champions League 2QFinland}} HJK Helsinki0–30–100–13
2012–13 UEFA Europa League 1QMoldova}} Zimbru Chișinău0–01–21–2
2014–15 UEFA Europa League 1QISL}} Stjarnan0–40–40–8
2017–18 UEFA Europa League 1QDEN}} Lyngby0–30–10–4
Notes
  • Note 1: Napoli won playoff game 2–1 at Highbury, London.
  • PR: Preliminary round
  • QR: Qualifying round
  • 1R: First round
  • 2R: Second round
  • 1Q: First qualifying round
  • 2Q: Second qualifying round
  • 3Q: Third qualifying round

Honours

League

  • Cymru Alliance (2018–present)
  • Welsh Premier League:{{Ref label|LOW|a|a}} (1992–2018)
    • Champions (3): 1993–94, 1994–95, 2010–11
  • Northern Premier League{{Ref label|NPL|b|b}}: (1968–79, 1981–82, 1984–92)
    • Champions (1): 1981–82
  • North Wales Coast League: (1893–1898)
    • Champions (5): 1895–96, 1899–00, 1900–01, 1903–04, 1919–20

Cups

  • Welsh Senior Cup: (1877–present)
    • Winners (8): 1889, 1896, 1962, 1998, 2000, 2008, 2009, 2010
  • North Wales Coast Challenge Cup:
    • Winners (13): 1927, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1947, 1951, 1958, 1965, 1968, 1993, 1999, 2005, 2012
  • Northern Premier League Challenge Cup:
    • Winners (1): 1969
  • Northern Premier League President's Cup:
    • Winners (1): 1989
  • Northern Premier League Shield:
    • Winners (1): 1987
  • North Wales Coast Amateur Cup:{{Ref label|North|c|c}}
    • Winners (9): 1895, 1896, 1898, 1899, 1901, 1903, 1905, 1906, 1912
  • North West Wales Challenge Cup:
    • Winners (1): 1886

History in domestic competitions

Since the formation of the League of Wales in 1992.
Season League Position Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Welsh Cup League Cup
1992–93Welsh Premier League5th38197127758+1964Fourth roundFirst round
1993–94Welsh Premier League1st3826578226+5683Semi-finalsRunners-up
1994–95Welsh Premier League1st3827749626+7088Quarter-finalsQuarter-finals
1995–96Welsh Premier League4th40216137265+769Third roundFirst round
1996–97Welsh Premier League8th40205158262+2065Third roundRunners-up
1997–98Welsh Premier League6th38208107254+1868WinnersRunners-up
1998–99Welsh Premier League11th32116154449–539Third roundSemi-finals
1999–00Welsh Premier League9th34153165661–548WinnersRunners-up
2000–01Welsh Premier League14th34107175684–2837Quarter-finalsFirst round
2001–02Welsh Premier League3rd3421678338+4569Runners-upQuarter-finals
2002–03Welsh Premier League3rd3422577534+4171Quarter-finalsRunners-up
2003–04Welsh Premier League6th32166107247+2554Second roundSemi-finals
2004–05Welsh Premier League3rd3420777344+2967Fourth roundFirst round
2005–06Welsh Premier League9th34143175154–345Runners-upFirst round
2006–07Welsh Premier League9th32146125547+848Third roundFirst round
2007–08Welsh Premier League5th34151096231+3155WinnersSemi-finals
2008–09Welsh Premier League6th34167115840+1855WinnersRunners-up
2009–10Welsh Premier League5th3419697545+3063WinnersFirst round
2010–11Welsh Premier League1st3222468044+3670Runners-upSemi-finals
2011–12Welsh Premier League2nd3222377245+2769Third roundSecond round
2012–13Welsh Premier League3rd3214996553+1251Runners-upSecond round
2013–14Welsh Premier League4th32146124750–348Fourth roundFirst round
2014–15Welsh Premier League10th3298154862–1435Quarter-finalsThird round
2015–16Welsh Premier League9th32136134952–345Third roundFirst round
2016–17Welsh Premier League4th32164125355–252Quarter-finalsThird round
2017–18Welsh Premier League2nd32193104932+1760Semi-finalsSecond round

Biggest victories and losses

  • Biggest win: 14–0 v. CPD Gwalchmai in 2013
  • Biggest defeat: 0–12 v. Everton Reserves in the 1930s.
  • Biggest League of Wales win: 9–0 v. Haverfordwest County in 1994.
  • Biggest League of Wales defeat: 1–9 v. The New Saints in 2014.
  • Biggest European Competition win: 2–0 v. {{flagicon|Italy}} Napoli, 5 September 1962.
  • Biggest European Competition defeat: 0–10 v. {{flagicon|Finland}} HJK Helsinki, 19 July 2011.

Managerial history

{{expand list|date=July 2012}}
Dates Name Notes
1876–28 Unknown
1928–??ENG}} Sydney Beaumont
1932–35WAL}} Len Davies
1935–36ENG}} Harry Hadley
1937–39SCO}} David Pratt Manager until the outbreak of World War II
1948–52ENG}} George Richardson
1952–57ENG}} Roland Depear
1957–67WAL}} T. G. Jones
1967–70IRE}} Mick McGrath
1970ENG}} Ken Barnes
1970–72ENG}} John Doherty
1972–74ENG}} Alex Smith Player-manager
1974–75WAL}} Dick Jones
1975ENG}} Barry Ashworth Caretaker player-manager
1975–76WAL}} Roy Rees
1976–78ENG}} Dave Elliott
1978–79ENG}} Stuart Mason Player-manager
1979–80ENG}} Stan Storton
1980–81WAL}} Colin Hawkins
1981–84ENG}} Dave Elliott
1984–86WAL}} John Mahoney
1986–??ENG}} John Aspinall
19??–??WAL}} Kevin Mooney
19??–89WAL}} Brian Owen
1989–92WAL}} John Mahoney
1992WAL}} Ernie Walley
1992–93WAL}} Paul Rowlands
1993–96ENG}} Nigel Adkins
1996WAL}} Bryan Griffiths
1996–97ENG}} Kevin Langley
1997–98SCO}} Graeme Sharp
1998ENG}} Johnny King
1998–99WAL}} Lee Williams
1999–2001WAL}} Meirion Appleton
2001–05ENG}} Peter Davenport
2005–06WAL}} Mel Jones Caretaker manager
2006WAL}} Clayton Blackmore
2006–07ENG}} Steve Bleasdale
July 2007–25 July 2016WAL}} Neville Powell
1 August 2016 – 22 November 2016WAL}} Andy Legg
24 November 2016 – 29 March 2017ENG}} Ian Dawes
29 March 2017 – 22 May 2017ENG}} Gary Taylor-Fletcher Caretaker player-manager
22 May 2017 – May 2018ENG}} Kevin Nicholson
May 2018–19 October 2018ENG}} Craig Harrison
19 October 2018– 25 November 2018ENG}} Stephen Vaughan Jr. Caretaker
27 November 2018–ENG}} Gary Taylor-Fletcher

Notable former players

{{col-start}}{{col-2}}
  • {{flagicon|Australia}} John Anderson (1961–62) 8 Australia caps
  • {{flagicon|England}} Tommy Banks (1963–67) 6 England caps
  • {{flagicon|England}} Warren Bradley (1964–65) 3 England caps
  • {{flagicon|England}} Bobby Charlton (1 game in March 1978) 106 England caps
  • {{flagicon|England}} Peter Davenport (2001–04) 1 England cap
  • {{flagicon|England}} Kevin Langley (1994–97) First player to win championship medals in Division One (now Premiership) and League of Wales (Welsh Premiership)
  • {{flagicon|England}} Chris Lawler (1978–79) 4 England caps
  • {{flagicon|England}} Ray Stubbs (1978–80) Broadcaster for BT Sport and previously for the BBC and ESPN.
  • {{flagicon|England}} Nigel Adkins (1993–96)' Player-manager
  • {{flagicon|England}} Gary Roberts (2003–04)' 3 England C caps (born 1984)
  • {{flagicon|New Zealand}} Alun Evans (1994–97) 17 New Zealand caps
  • {{flagicon|Nigeria}} Sam Ayorinde (1998–99) 2 Nigeria caps
  • {{flagicon|Northern Ireland}} Billy Hughes (1958–60) 1 Northern Ireland cap
  • {{flagicon|Northern Ireland}} Iam Lawther (1976–77) 4 Northern Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Northern Ireland}} John McClelland (1975–78) 53 Northern Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Peter Corr (1949–??) 4 Rep of Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Mick McGrath (1967–69) 22 Rep of Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Jackie Mooney (1958–60) 2 Rep of Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Ron Healey (1986) 2 Rep of Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Ireland}} Eamonn O'Keefe (1990) 5 Rep of Ireland caps
  • {{flagicon|Scotland}} Graeme Sharp (1997–98) 12 Scotland caps
{{col-2}}
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Clayton Blackmore (2000–06) 39 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Terry Boyle (2000–01) 2 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Les Cartwright (December 1981) 7 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Dai Davies (1985) 52 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Simon I. Davies (2001–03), (2004–05) 1 Wales cap
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Cliff Jones (1979–80) 59 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Brian Lloyd (1984–85) 3 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Neil Roberts (1996–97) (on loan from Wrexham) 4 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Tony Rowley (1961) 1 Wales cap
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} David Smallman (1981) 7 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Neville Southall (1975–76) 92 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Herbie Williams (1979–80) 3 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Marc Lloyd-Williams (1995–2007, various seasons) Record League of Wales/Welsh Premiership Goalscorer, Wales B cap
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Phil Woosnam (1950–51) 17 Wales caps, USA Manager, US Soccer Hall of Fame Inductee
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Owain Tudur Jones (2001–05) 7 Wales caps
  • {{flagicon|Wales}} Les Davies (2007–15, 2018–19) 275+ Appearances
{{col-end}}

Notes

  1. {{note label|LOW|a|a}} Prior to 2002 the Welsh Premier League was known as the League of Wales.
  2. {{note label|North|b|b}} Originally known as North Wales Coast Senior Cup.

References

Citations

1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://homepages.tesco.net/~bcsa/History/Earlhist.htm |title=BCFC Early History |publisher=The Independent Bangor City Historical Website |accessdate=5 March 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110604150522/http://homepages.tesco.net/~bcsa/History/Earlhist.htm |archivedate=4 June 2011 }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/league_of_wales/8654797.stm|title=BBC Sport – Football – Bangor City 3–2 Port Talbot Town|website=news.bbc.co.uk}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/europe/8847139.stm|title=BBC Sport – Football – Bangor City 2–1 FC Honka (3–2)|website=news.bbc.co.uk}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/18864565|title=Bangor's Les Davies nominated for Uefa's best player in Europe award|date=16 July 2012|publisher=|via=www.bbc.co.uk}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/news/unknown-welshman-uefa-player-year-160519265.html |title=A relatively unknown semi-pro from the Welsh Premier League has been named as one of the best 32 players in Europe by UEFA. |date=16 July 2012 |website=uk.eurosport.yahoo.com |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150201001857/http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/news/unknown-welshman-uefa-player-year-160519265.html |archivedate=1 February 2015 |deadurl=yes }}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espnfc.com/story/1125043/bangors-les-davies-named-on-uefa-list|title=Bangor's Davies named on UEFA list|website=ESPNFC.com}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.football365.com/news/21554/7904903/Bangor-star-among-Europe-s-best |title=Bangor star among Europe's best |quote=Bangor City winger Les Davies has joined Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo among the nominations for UEFA's best player in Europe award. |date=16 July 2012 |website=www.football365.com |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120718182701/http://www.football365.com/news/21554/7904903/Bangor-star-among-Europe-s-best |archivedate=18 July 2012 |deadurl=yes }}
8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/bangor-city-fc-takeover-new-11434713|title=Bangor City FC takeover: New owners vow to take club back to top of Welsh football|first=Dave|last=Jones|date=6 June 2016|publisher=}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/andy-legg-new-manager-bangor-11691759|title=Andy Legg is the new manager of Bangor City|first=Dave|last=Jones|date=1 August 2016|publisher=}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/bangor-city-parted-company-andy-12221095|title=Why Bangor City parted company with Andy Legg|first=Dave|last=Jones|date=23 November 2016|publisher=}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/ian-dawes-appointed-new-manager-12227199|title=Former Liverpool FC youth player and coach Ian Dawes appointed Bangor City manager|first=Dave|last=Jones|date=24 November 2016|publisher=}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.faw.cymru/en/about-faw/domestic/club-licensing/|title=FAW / Club Licensing|website=www.faw.cymru}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.northwaleschronicle.co.uk/sport/174317/bangor-city-part-ways-with-manager-ian-dawes.aspx|title=Bangor City part ways with manager Ian Dawes|date=29 March 2017|publisher=}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/39998377|title=Kevin Nicholson: Bangor City appoint ex-Cardiff City coach as new manager|date=22 May 2017|publisher=|via=www.bbc.co.uk}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/bangor-city-unveil-new-manager-13070664|title=Bangor City unveil new manager|first=Rob|last=Griffiths|date=22 May 2017|publisher=}}
16. ^{{harvnb|Garland|1993|p=90}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thebookpeople.co.uk/blog/index.php/2012/08/14/the-book-people-and-bangor-city-fc-agree-sponsorship-deal/|title=The Book People and Bangor City FC agree sponsorship deal|date=14 August 2012|first=Ryan|last=Barham|website=www.thebookpeople.co.uk|accessdate=13 May 2017}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/23683994|title=European Championship qualifier: Wales U21 1–5 Finland U21|date=13 August 2013|publisher=|via=www.bbc.co.uk}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/24540966|title=Euro Under-21 qualifying: Wales U21 4–0 San Marino U21|date=15 October 2013|publisher=|via=www.bbc.co.uk}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bangor.ac.uk/news/latest/bangor-university-stadium-announced-as-new-name-for-bangor-city-fc-ground-following-landmark-partnership-deal-23806|title=Bangor University Stadium announced as new name for Bangor City FC Ground following landmark partnership deal – News and Events, Bangor University|first=Bangor|last=University|website=www.bangor.ac.uk}}
21. ^{{Cite web|url=http://newspapers.library.wales/view/4454468/4454473/29/|title=Welsh Newspapers Online I Football.{{!}}1890-01-11{{!}}The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality – Welsh Newspapers Online|website=newspapers.library.wales|language=en|access-date=2017-10-18}}
22. ^http://newspapers.library.wales/view/4458648/4458655/71/
23. ^{{Cite web|url=http://newspapers.library.wales/view/3649244/3649251/54/|title=Welsh Newspapers Online BANGOR.{{!}}1909-09-10{{!}}The North Wales Weekly News – Welsh Newspapers Online|website=newspapers.library.wales|language=en|access-date=2017-10-19}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bangorcityfc.com/club-information/club-officials |title=Club officials – Management board |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150219070912/http://www.bangorcityfc.com/club-information/club-officials |archivedate=19 February 2015 |deadurl=yes |accessdate=13 May 2017 |website=www.bangorcityfc.com }}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://bcfcsa.bangorcitizens.com/ |title=Bangor city FC supporters' association – Home |website=bcfcsa.bangorcitizens.com |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130812062016/http://bcfcsa.bangorcitizens.com/ |archivedate=12 August 2013 |deadurl=yes |accessdate=13 May 2017 }}
26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.pitchero.com/clubs/bangorcityacademyfc/j/default.html|title=Junior – Teams – Bangor City Academy Football Club|website=www.pitchero.com}}
27. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.welsh-premier.com/index.php/match/fixtures-results/under-19s-league|title=Latest results and data|website=www.welsh-premier.com}}
28. ^{{Cite web|title=Official Bangor City F.C. website|url=http://www.bangorcityfc.co.uk/contact/|publisher=bangorcityfc.com|accessdate=7 August 2017}}

Bibliography

  • {{cite book |last=Davies |first=Gareth M |title=A Coast of soccer memories 1894–1994: the centenary book of the North Wales Coast Football Association |publisher=Gareth M Davies |year=1994 |isbn=0-9524950-0-7 }}
  • {{cite book |last=Garland |first=Ian |title=The History of the Welsh Cup 1877–1993 |publisher=Bridge Books |year=1993 |isbn=1-872424-37-6 |ref=harv}}

External links

  • Bangor City F.C. official website
  • Bangor City's official Facebook page
  • [https://twitter.com/bangorcityfc Bangor City's official Twitter page]
  • [https://twitter.com/BangorCityFans @BangorCityFans – Independent fans' Twitter page]
  • The Citizens Choice – Independent fans' site
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20141217004426/http://bangorcitizens.com/ Bangorcitizens.com – Fans' forum with full radio commentary of every game]
{{Bangor City F.C.}}{{Cymru Alliance}}{{Welsh Premier League}}

11 : Bangor City F.C.|Sport in Gwynedd|Welsh Premier League clubs|Football clubs in Wales|Bangor, Gwynedd|Association football clubs established in 1876|Sport in Bangor, Gwynedd|Lancashire Combination|1876 establishments in Wales|Cheshire County League|Cymru Alliance clubs
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