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词条 List of Clydebank F.C. seasons
释义

  1. Summary

  2. Seasons

  3. References

  4. Sources

{{For|seasons played by the club who bought and rebranded Clydebank|List of Airdrieonians F.C. seasons}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2018}}

This is a list of Clydebank F.C. seasons in Scottish football, from their foundation as a professional club in 1965 to their takeover by Airdrie United in 2002. It details the club's achievements in senior league and cup competitions and the top scorers for each season. The list of top scorers also chronicles how the club's scoring records have progressed throughout the club's history.

Summary

Several clubs using the Clydebank name and wearing white-and-red colours had represented the town, including a team that entered the Scottish Cup in the 1890s and a separate entity which played in the Scottish Football League (SFL) from 1914 to 1931. In 1964, the town's Junior club, which had been playing since 1899, was merged with SFL club East Stirlingshire (based in Falkirk). The merger was ended after one season after a legal challenge by East Stirlingshire supporters. The Steedman brothers, who had been owners of East Stirlingshire, immediately decided to create a new club in Clydebank to apply for SFL entry, which was granted after one year playing in the Combined Reserve League.

The Bankies never won a senior competition other than the third level Second Division in 1976, but did play in the top tier of Scottish football for three seasons, and reached the Scottish Cup semi-finals in 1990.

In 1996, their Kilbowie Park ground was sold by the club owners, and the team played in Dumbarton for three seasons followed by three in Greenock (a town 13 miles away on the opposite bank of the River Clyde) whole the owners attempted to sell their place in the league. During this period, the fans staged numerous protests including a boycott of a fixture against East Stirlingshire in 1999, resulting in an official attendance of 29 being recorded.[1]

In May 2002, a group of businessmen who had been unable to prevent Airdrieonians going out of business after 124 years subsequently took control of Clydebank, renamed them Airdrie United and relocated the team to Airdrie for 2002–03, changing the playing colours to those of the original Airdrieonians but retaining the league place of Clydebank.[2] The Clydebank supporters reclaimed their club's name and crest and successfully applied to join the Junior setup for the following season.[3]

Seasons

{{expand list|date=August 2018}}
SeasonLeagueScottish CupLeague CupOtherTop scorer
DivisionPosition
1963–64Competed in the Junior leagues as Clydebank Juniors.[4]
1964–65Competed in the 1964–65 Scottish Division Two as ES Clydebank (see List of East Stirlingshire F.C. seasons); this is considered to be part of East Stirlingshire's record.
1965–66Competed in amateur competitions such as the Combined Reserve League.
1966–67Division Two18thPreliminary round 2Group stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1967–68Division Two9thPreliminary round 2Second roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1968–69Division Two13thPreliminary round 1Group stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1969–70Division Two13thSecond roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1970–71Division Two5thThird roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1971–72Division Two9thFourth roundQuarter-finalN/AUnknownUnknown
1972–73Division Two17thFirst roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1973–74Division Two10thThird roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1974–75Division TwoThe teams placed 1st–6th were promoted to the new First Division (below a new Premier Division) with the reamining clubs making up the Second Division.}}Fourth roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1975–76Second Division1stSecond roundQuarter-finalSpring Cup – Runners-upUnknownUnknown
1976–77First Division1stFourth roundQuarter-finalN/AUnknownUnknown
1977–78Premier Division10thThird roundThird roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1978–79First Division3rdFourth roundThird roundStirlingshire Cup winners[5]UnknownUnknown
1979–80First Division9thThird roundSecond round{{sort>03|Drybrough Cup – First round}}
{{sort|02|Stirlingshire Cup winners}}
UnknownUnknown
1980–81First Division10thQuarter-finalQuarter-finalN/AUnknownUnknown
1981–82First Division4thFourth roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1982–83First Division3rdThird roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1983–84First Division4thFourth roundGroup stageN/AUnknownUnknown
1984–85First Division2ndThird roundSecond roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1985–86Premier Division10thThird roundThird roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1986–87Premier Division11thQuarter-finalThird roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1987–88First Division3rdFourth roundSecond roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1988–89First Division3rdFourth roundThird roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1989–90First Division3rdSemi-finalSecond roundN/AUnknownUnknown
1990–91First Division8thThird roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
First round		UnknownUnknown
1991–92First Division9thFourth roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
Second round		UnknownUnknown
1992–93First Division8thQuarter-finalSecond roundChallenge Cup
Second round		UnknownUnknown
1993–94First DivisionThe teams placed 8th–12th were relegated to the Second Division, with a new Third Division below.}}Third roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
1994–95First Division8thThird roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
Semi-final		UnknownUnknown
1995–96{{efn|Last season playing home matches at Kilbowie Park.First Division7thThird roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
1996–97{{efn|name=boghead|Home matches played at Boghead Park, Dumbarton.First Division9thThird roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
First round		UnknownUnknown
1997–98{{efn|name=bogheadSecond Division2ndThird roundSecond roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
1998–99{{efn|name=bogheadFirst Division7thFourth roundSecond roundThe Scottish Challenge Cup was not held in the 1998–99 season.}}UnknownUnknown
1999–2000{{efn|name=cappielow|Home matches played at Cappielow Park, Greenock.First Division10thFourth roundFirst roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
2000–01{{efn|name=cappielowSecond Division5thFirst roundFirst roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
2001–02{{efn|name=cappielowSecond Division4thSecond roundFirst roundChallenge Cup
Quarter-final		UnknownUnknown
2002–03Club rebranded as Airdrie United (seasons) and moved to Airdrie to represent the community after Airdrieonians (seasons) were dissolved.
2003–04Supporters of Clydebank established a new club to play in the West region of the Junior leagues.
{{notelist}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.clydebankfc.com/honours/|title=Honours|publisher=Clydebank F.C.|accessdate=26 August 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web | url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/scotland/2118528.stm | title=Airdrie buy Bankies | publisher=BBC | date=9 July 2002 | accessdate=20 August 2018}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.clydebankfc.com/history/|title=History |publisher=Clydebank F.C.|accessdate=26 August 2018}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.scottish-football-historical-archive.co.uk/centraljuniorleague.html|title=Central Junior League|website=Scottish Football Historical Archive|accessdate=26 August 2018}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.scottish-football-historical-archive.co.nf/stirlingshire-cup.htm|title=Stirlingshire Cup|website=Scottish Football Historical Archive|accessdate=26 August 2018}}

Sources

  • Soccerbase
  • FitbaStats
{{Clydebank F.C.}}{{Scottish football club seasons}}

3 : Clydebank F.C.|Clydebank F.C. seasons|Scottish football club seasons
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