“Sutton United F.C.”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Sutton started out playing in junior, local leagues, but progressed into the Athenian League in 1921; the Isthmian League in 1964; and the Conference in 1986. The team fell back into the Isthmian League in 1991. They appeared in the Conference for one more season in 1999–2000, and were founding members of the Conference South (now known as National League South) in 2004. Sutton won the National League South in 2015–16 and since 2016–17 have competed in the National League, one tier below the Football League.

The team has had several cup successes, including playing at Wembley in the FA Amateur Cup final twice and in the FA Trophy final in 1981. Sutton won the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1979, but the club is most famous for its FA Cup "giant killing" exploits, most notably in the 1988–89 season, when they defeated Coventry City 2–1 in the 3rd Round. The Coventry team was composed mostly of star international players and had won the competition in 1987. In the 2016–17 season, Sutton reached the 5th Round of the FA Cup for the first time in their history, beating three Football League teams (Cheltenham Town, AFC Wimbledon and Leeds United) before losing 2–0 at home to Arsenal.

History

Formation and the early years

The club was formed on 5 March 1898 when Sutton Guild Rovers F.C. and Sutton Association F.C. (formerly Sutton St Barnabas F.C.) agreed to merge^[5] during a meeting at the Robin Hood Hotel.

The club gained a reputation locally in junior leagues, including the Clapham League,^[6] and in 1910 decided to become a senior side.^[5] They joined the Southern Suburban League and won it on their first attempt.^[8] During this period the team moved between several grounds, including what was then known as the Sutton Adult School Ground. After the First World War, the team moved in for good and have not left the stadium since.^[7]

Athenian League

Sutton gained election into the Athenian League in 1921.^[5] The team did not challenge at the top of the table and in 1926 finished last, but were re-elected.^[5] Only one seasons later, in 1928, the team won its first Athenian League Championship.^[8] The thirties were a good time for Sutton, who twice reached the semi-final of the FA Amateur Cup (in 1929 and 1937).^[5]

During the Second World War, Sutton kept playing football but on a smaller scale. The Athenian League had been suspended while this happened ^[8] and so organised competitions were rare and sporadic, but Sutton won a number of honours. This put them in good stead for winning the league again when the war came to an end. With the help of 42 goals from Charlie Vaughan, Sutton ran away with the 1945–46 season.^[9] This was also the first time the club won the Surrey Senior Cup and got through to the FA Cup first round.^[9]

The 1950s brought little success for Sutton, though the team is said to have progressed off the field. Assets were transferred to a limited company,^[5] something which was unusual for the time. In addition, the main stand was constructed, which today holds over 700 spectators.^[1] It was not until George Smith became manager that success returned; the Athenian League title was won for the third time in 1958 and the club won the London Senior Cup for the first time.^[9] Progress continued into the 60s under Sid Cann in Sutton's most successful period. In 1963, the club reached Wembley in the FA Amateur Cup, but lost 4–2 to Wimbledon.^[5]

Isthmian League

The summer after the cup success marked Sutton's election into the Isthmian League. In 1967, they won the league title.^[9] Two seasons later the club was at Wembley again for the Amateur Cup final, but surprisingly lost 2–1 to underdogs North Shields.^[5]

1970 brought great cup success to the club once more, but this time in the form of the FA Cup. Sutton beat Hillingdon Borough^[10] in the third round and went on to play Don Revie's top flight Leeds United, one of the best teams in Europe at the time,^[11] at Gander Green Lane. The match saw 14,000 spectators squeeze into the ground^[12] and Leeds, with 11 full internationals in the team, won 6–0.

Unfortunately, the next decade proved to be one of little success for the club^[9] and Sutton went through a succession of managers, including Ted Powell and Dario Gradi, both of whom played for the team and went on to manage at higher levels. It was not until Keith Blunt took charge that success returned to Gander Green Lane.^[5] His biggest achievement was to win the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1979, after a surprise 2–1 win over Chieti. This was the only time an English club won the honour in its semi-professional era.^[5]

Soon after the continental win, Keith Blunt moved on to manage Malmö and Barrie Williams took over. He guided Sutton to Wembley for the 1981 FA Trophy final, but the side lost to Bishop's Stortford. This was to be the club's last appearance at Wembley, a place which saw little success for them.^[9] During Williams's reign the club finished runners-up in the Anglo-Italian Cup twice more, in 1980 and 1982.^[9] The club also finished runners-up in the 1981–82 Isthmian League and in 1983 won a treble of the Surrey Senior, London Senior, and Hitachi Cups.^[9] The Surrey Senior Cup win was the first of six in as many years, a record that remains unbroken, {{as of|May 2011|lc=yes}}.^[5]

Conference years

The club won the Isthmian League championship for the second time in 1985. After refusing promotion to the Football Conference because of issues with the stadium,^[33] they retained the championship the following year and this time accepted promotion after supporters helped in a large redevelopment of areas of the ground.^[7] Sutton managed to cement their place in the league, often finishing mid-table.^[5]

The club enjoyed a memorable FA Cup run in 1988–89 in which they entered the national consciousness. Entering the competition at the fourth qualifying round, they beat Walton & Hersham, Dagenham and Aylesbury United to set up a third round proper tie with First Division Coventry City, who were second in the

First Division and had won the trophy 18 months earlier.^[13] In a memorable game, Sutton won 2–1 with goals from Tony Rains and Matthew Hanlan,^[5] joining a small number of non-League clubs to beat top-division opponents in the competition.^[14] This was a 24-year record before the next non-league side beat a team from the top flight of English football, when Luton Town of the Conference National went to Norwich City and won 1–0 on Saturday 26 January 2013.

Back into the Isthmian League

Two seasons later in 1991, the club suffered relegation to the Isthmian League^[9] because of a goal drought and a number of injuries.^[5] Despite two top-three finishes following the relegation, a quick return to the Conference did not come until Sutton were Isthmian League champions in 1999 under former captain John Rains.^[9] During this period, Sutton claimed the scalps of several league clubs in the FA Cup, including Colchester United and Torquay United in 1993 alone.^[5] The stay in the Conference lasted just one season as the U's were relegated again in 2000.^[9]

The early 2000s were quiet times for Sutton, although the club is notable as the first-ever opponent of AFC Wimbledon, defeating the Dons 4–0 in a pre-season friendly in July 2002 in front of 4,657 at Gander Green Lane.^[15] Sutton won the Surrey Senior Cup in 2003^[16] and the following season saw the team start well and recover from a bad spell over the winter to finish second.^[17]

The Conference South

For the 2004–05 season, The FA planned for the introduction of two new divisions: the Conference North and Conference South. Because of Sutton's high finish in the Isthmian League Premier Division, they were selected to be a founding member of the Conference South.^[18] The next three seasons were unremarkable, with Sutton finishing mid-table each time and no real success in cup competitions.^[17]

John Rains stepped down as manager in March 2006 and Ian Hazel took over the reins. By October 2008, the team were at the bottom of the Conference South and looking destined for relegation.^[5] A string of managers, including Ernie Howe, Stuart Massey and Jimmy Dack failed to save the club,^[19] and Paul Doswell came in as manager during the 2008 close-season.^[20]

Sutton finished fifth in their first season back in the Isthmian League Premier Division and 2nd the following season, losing in both seasons' play-off semi finals to Staines Town and Kingstonian respectively. But the 2010–11 season saw Sutton win the championship with three games to go and secure promotion back into the Conference South. After beating Hastings United on 16 April, nearest rivals Bury Town had to beat Cray Wanderers on 17 April 2011 to remain in contention. Cray won 2–1, thus making Sutton champions.^[21]

Back in the Conference South for the 2011–12 season, Sutton finished 4th but lost to Welling United in the play-off semi finals. In the 2013–14 season, they achieved their highest ever Conference South placing (2nd place), but again lost in the play-off semi finals to Dover Athletic. In the 2014–15 season they finished 15th.

National League South

For the 2015–16 season, the Conference South was renamed the National League South. Despite losing their opening game at home to Maidstone United 2–0, Sutton lost only two more games before a 1–0 home defeat to Hayes & Yeading United on 7 November. The U's then put together a remarkable run of 25 league games unbeaten, including a notable 2–0 victory over fellow title contenders Ebbsfleet United on 16 April 2016 in front of a home crowd of 3,142 (a club record for league match attendance at that time).^[22] On 23 April, Sutton defeated Chelmsford City at home 2–0 and were crowned champions of the National League South with a game to spare.^[23]

National League

After losing their opening home game of the 2016–17 season to Solihull Moors 3–1,^[24] Sutton bounced back to claim a 1–1 draw with Forest Green Rovers at The New Lawn on 9 August 2016^[25] before securing a 3–1 victory over Lincoln City at Sincil Bank on 13 August 2016, earning their first win in English football's fifth tier in 16 years.^[26]

The club's first ever televised league game, broadcast live on BT Sport 1, was played against Tranmere Rovers at Gander Green Lane on 17 September 2016, a game which Sutton won 1–0.^[27] Paul Doswell celebrated his 500th game as manager of Sutton United on 8 October 2016 and the club made a special presentation to him before kick off. The game, a Surrey derby against Woking, ended in a 4–1 victory for Sutton.^[28]

On 29 January 2017, Sutton, captained by Jamie Collins, a part-time builder, beat EFL Championship side Leeds United, who had lost only three league games in the previous three months, 1–0 in the FA Cup, and reached the 5th round of the competition for the first time ever. They became only the 9th non-League side to reach the 5th round since 1945.^[29] They hosted Arsenal in the last 16 of the competition on 20 February where they lost 0–2.^[30]^[31] The game sparked a betting controversy surrounding the actions of Sutton's reserve goalkeeper Wayne Shaw, who ate a 'pastry' on the bench after Sun Bets offered odds of 8-1 against him eating a pie during the match. Shaw offered his resignation over the incident^[32] and Sutton were forced to play defender Simon Downer in goal in their next league game, against Torquay United, when first-choice goalkeeper Ross Worner was injured in the 15th minute. Sutton won the match 3–2.^[33]

On 4 March 2017, Sutton kept their first away clean sheet back in the non-League top flight at Barrow, a game which ended 0–0, the club's first since a 9–0 victory against Gateshead on 22 September 1990.^[34]^[35] Sutton finished the 2016–17 season mid-table in 12th.^[36]

On 19 August 2017, Sutton beat Chester in a league game to take them top of the National League, the highest league position in the club's history.^[37] In the penultimate game of the 2017-18 season on 21 April 2018, Sutton recorded their first ever win at Ebbsfleet United's home Stonebridge Road, assuring a National League play-off place.^[38] In their final game on 28 April, and in front of a record league attendance of 3,541, Sutton beat Aldershot Town at home 2-1 to claim a play-off semi-final place and a best ever league finish of third in the fifth tier.^[39] The play-off semi-final took place on 6 May 2018 against Boreham Wood in which Sutton lost 3-2.

Notable matches

FA Cup

5th Round (last 16)

4th Round

3rd Round

2nd Round

1st Round

Wembley appearances

Other matches

Shirt and crest

The club's crest is derived from that of the Borough of Sutton,^[45] the difference being that United selected only the parts of the crest which represent Sutton and Cheam, as opposed to the parts of the Borough's crest which signify Beddington, Wallington and Carshalton. The gold and silver discs on the shield are from the arms of the old Borough of Sutton & Cheam.^[46] The keys inside the discs symbolise the ownership of Sutton by the Chertsey Abbey (as recorded in the Domesday Book).^[46] The popinjay which sits at the top of the badge is from the arms of the Lumleys, former lords of the Manor of Cheam.^[46] The crosses (now golden on the club's crest, but black on the borough's crest) represent the See of Canterbury, which held Cheam in the time of Cnut the Great.^[46] The badge also features a medieval helmet.

Sutton United began playing in 1898 wearing amber and chocolate brown stripes, adopting the colours of Sutton Association F.C., one of the two clubs who amalgamated to form United. The club made a brief experiment with green and white stripes for a season during the 1920s, but the team's form was poor and they soon reverted to amber and chocolate, which became hoops rather than stripes during the early 1930s. By the late 1930s, the home shirt had changed to amber and chocolate halves and this remained so until after the end of the Second World War. Another experiment was made with amber and chocolate quarters but by the late 1950s, home shirts were amber with chocolate numbers, worn with white shorts and white socks. Socks reverted to amber in the early to mid 1960s but the kit remained otherwise unchanged until 1974–75, when the shorts became chocolate.

By the late 1970s, Sutton wore an all amber kit with chocolate trim and it remained virtually unchanged until the club's centenary season in 1998–99, when a special design of amber and chocolate quarters worn with chocolate shorts was used. In the early 21st century, the home shirt became thick amber and chocolate stripes before new manager Paul Doswell ordered a return to an all amber kit for the 2008–9 season. The home shirt was redesigned for the 2016–17 season to be all amber with a single chocolate stripe running down the centre and chocolate trim on the collar and sleeves. It changed again in 2018-19 to amber with chocolate sleeves and trim. The colours have become synonymous with Sutton and fans at home games can often be heard chanting "we're the amber and chocolates" (to the tune of Seven Nation Army by The White Stripes).

Amateur football teams began wearing away or change kits after the end of the Second World War and Sutton initially wore a red and white away kit during the 1950s. Sutton first began wearing an all white away kit by at least the time of the 1963 Amateur Cup semi-final, when their opponents Hitchin wore red. Light blue and black and then brown kits (both modelled on Coventry City's kit at the time) appeared briefly in the late 1970s before the club reverted to all white. The away kit remained all white for the rest of the 20th century and into the 21st century, except for the 1998–99 centenary season when green and white quarters were worn, and a brief period using a broad green and white strip. The away shirt was redesigned for the 2016–17 season to be all white with a single red stripe running down the centre and red trim on the collar and sleeves. It changed again slightly in 2018-19 to all white with red trim.^[47]

Ground

Sutton United play their home games at Gander Green Lane, officially the Knights Community Stadium for sponsorship reasons.

SUFC Gambia

There is a club in The Gambia called "Sutton United FC". In July 1999, Young Stars FC was formed by Father Andrew Cole and the team originally consisted of people going to Bible classes.^[48] The team was later renamed Sanchaba United, which means "Downtown" in the Mandinka language until an English visitor, known only as Walter, donated equipment to the club and suggested they change their name to Sutton United FC (Gambia).^[48] The club, which is located in Lamin Village on the outskirts of Banjul, plays in the third tier of Gambian football known as Nawettan.^[49]

Honours

Notable former managers

Notable current and former players

Rivals and fans

Sutton United F.C.'s main rivals are Bromley, Carshalton Athletic, AFC Wimbledon, Kingstonian and Tooting & Mitcham.

Sutton's fiercest rivalry is with Carshalton Athletic, with both sides within the London Borough of Sutton. Derby matches have been contested in the Athenian League, Isthmian League and the Conference South, as well as twelve different cup competitions.^[52] The teams generally play together on Boxing Day, New Year's Day and other bank holidays. Sutton have the better record, one of the most famous meetings being a 6–0 win in 2002. In total, the two sides have met 133 times (as of August 2011), with Sutton winning on 72 of those occasions, Carshalton 33 and there have been 28 draws. Sutton have scored 283 goals, and Carshalton have scored 173.^[52] The two sides last met in July 2011, in a two-legged friendly competition for the "Sutton Advertiser Cup", which Sutton won 3–1 on aggregate having won the home leg 3–0.^[53]

Sutton have never shared a league with AFC Wimbledon, but due to the geographical proximity the two clubs share a rivalry, which has been dubbed the 'friendly derby'.^[54] Sutton were the first team to play the club, defeating them at home 4–0 in July 2002.^[15] On 11 April 2013, Sutton defeated AFC Wimbledon 5–2 in a Surrey Senior Cup semi-final at Gander Green Lane.^[55] In the third round of the 2016-17 FA Cup, Sutton were drawn to face AFC Wimbledon at home and the tie, played on 7 January 2017 in front of a sell-out crowd, ended 0–0.^[56] The replay took place at Kingsmeadow in front of another capacity crowd, including 809 Sutton supporters, on 17 January. Goals from Roarie Deacon, Maxime Biamou and Dan Fitchett saw the U's complete a historic comeback and win the match 3–1, putting Sutton through to the fourth round of the FA Cup for the first time since 1989.^[57]

Sutton relaid the pitch at Gander Green Lane in August 2015 with 3G artificial turf and since then the club have contested matches with Maidstone United, who use a 3G pitch at the Gallagher Stadium, in what has been named by fans El Plastico (a reference to El Clásico). Bromley also laid a 3G pitch at Hayes Lane in 2017.

Mascot

Sutton's mascot is Jenny the Giraffe.^[58] She attends all home matches and can be seen before kick-off. Jenny wears a Sutton United shirt and has been known to wear a scarf during the winter.^[59] On 3 October, Jenny took part in the 2010 Mascot Grand National at Huntingdon Racecourse^[60] and finished 5th out of 41 runners.^[61]

Players

Current squad

Out on loan

Club management and support staff

See also

References

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6. ^1904–05 Historical Dons
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38. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/43763008|title=Ebbsfleet United 0 Sutton United 1|date=21 April 2018|accessdate=27 April 2018|publisher=BBC}}
39. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/43847035|title=Sutton United 2 Aldershot Town 1|date=28 April 2018|accessdate=28 April 2018|publisher=BBC}}
40. ^{{citeweb|url= https://www.theguardian.com/football/2017/feb/20/sutton-united-arsenal-fa-cup-match-report|title=Sutton’s Deacon dares to dream but Arsenal finally end FA Cup fairytale|date=20 January 2017|work=Guardian|accessdate=21 February 2017}}
41. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20100420081302/http://suttonunited.net/ground_history.html Ground history] Sutton United F.C.
42. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football-sutton-right-on-button-1465406.html|title=Football: Sutton right on button|publisher=|date=1993-12-05}}
43. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/45438293|title=Scottish Challenge Cup: Boreham Wood and Sutton United set for debuts|date=6 September 2018|publisher=|via=www.bbc.co.uk|newspaper=BBC Sport}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=https://insidecroydon.com/2018/09/07/south-london-side-is-up-for-the-cup-850-miles-away-in-scotland/|title=Sutton are up for the cup – 850 miles away in Scotland|date=7 September 2018|publisher=}}
45. ^Note similarities between Sutton United's crest and the Borough's
46. ^¹²³{{cite web|url=http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:dNIJXXfU2tgJ:www.sutton.gov.uk/index.aspx%3Farticleid%3D1478+http://www.sutton.gov.uk/index.aspx%3Farticleid%3D1478&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk&source=www.google.co.uk|title=Coat of Arms (Archived)|publisher=London Borough of Sutton|accessdate=30 April 2011}}
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://suttonunited.proboards.com/thread/6216/colour-chart-sutton-kits-1898|title=Colour chart of Sutton Utd kits 1898 - 2014? - Amber Planet|website=suttonunited.proboards.com}}
48. ^¹{{cite news|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/gambia_history.html|title=SUFC Gambia – Club History|publisher=Sutton United officialK website|accessdate=29 June 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090708035801/http://www.suttonunited.net/gambia_history.html|archivedate=8 July 2009|df=dmy-all}}
49. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/gambia_intro.html|title=SUFC Gambia – An Introduction|publisher=Sutton United official website|accessdate=29 June 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090708035806/http://www.suttonunited.net/gambia_intro.html|archivedate=8 July 2009|df=dmy-all}}
50. ^{{cite web|title=Dario Gradi – A Brief History (dated Wed 17 Nov 2004)|url=http://www.crewealex.net.p.preprod.performgroup.com/page/NewsDetail/0,,10414~127827,00.html|website=CreweAlexandra.net|accessdate=28 February 2017}}
51. ^¹{{cite web|url=https://www.suttonunited.net/first-team-statistics/|accessdate=26 February 2018|title=Sutton United Official Website First Team Statistics}}
52. ^¹{{Cite book|title=Official Programme: Sutton United v Carshalton Athletic|publisher=Sutton United F.C.|date=25 April 2011|page=14}}
53. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/U-s-big-steps-Advertiser-Cup/story-13032732-detail/story.html|newspaper=Sutton Advertiser|date=29 July 2011|accessdate=9 August 2011|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120321172008/http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/U-s-big-steps-Advertiser-Cup/story-13032732-detail/story.html|archivedate=21 March 2012|df=dmy-all}}
54. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.sport.co.uk/football/afc-wimbledon-13-sutton-utd-match-report/8250270|title=AFC Wimbledon 1–3 Sutton Utd: Match Report|date=17 January 2017|accessdate=18 January 2017|publisher=Sport.co.uk}}
55. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/matchreport.html?id=810|title=Sutton v. Wimbledon: Match Report|accessdate=11 April 2013|publisher=Sutton United|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131109154803/http://www.suttonunited.net/matchreport.html?id=810|archivedate=9 November 2013|df=dmy-all}}
56. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/38474663|title=Sutton United 0 AFC Wimbledon 0|date=7 January 2017|accessdate=18 January 2017|publisher=BBC Sport}}
57. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/38565631|title=AFC Wimbledon 1 Sutton United 3|date=18 January 2017|accessdate=18 January 2017|publisher=BBC Sport}}
58. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/community_news.html|title=Sutton United Community news|publisher=Sutton United official website|accessdate=2 September 2010|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100924084023/http://www.suttonunited.net/community_news.html|archivedate=24 September 2010|df=dmy-all}}
59. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/community_ladies.html|title=Women and Girls Football Festival|publisher=Sutton United official website|accessdate=2 September 2010|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101130110157/http://suttonunited.net/community_ladies.html|archivedate=30 November 2010|df=dmy-all}}
60. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/community_mascotrace.html|title=Jenny enters the world famous race|publisher=Sutton United official website|accessdate=14 September 2010|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101223141242/http://suttonunited.net/community_mascotrace.html|archivedate=23 December 2010|df=dmy-all}}
61. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.suttonunited.net/community_mascotrace.html|title=Jenny enters World Famous Race|publisher=Sutton United official website|date=17 October 2010|accessdate=29 October 2010|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101223141242/http://suttonunited.net/community_mascotrace.html|archivedate=23 December 2010|df=dmy-all}}
62. ^{{cite web| title = First Team - Sutton United| url = https://www.suttonunited.net/first-team/| publisher = Sutton United FC Official Site| accessdate = 13 June 2018}}
63. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.suttonunited.net/firstteam_squad.html | title = First Team Squad | publisher = Sutton United official website | accessdate = 28 December 2018 | deadurl = yes | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20160308040713/http://suttonunited.net/firstteam_squad.html | archivedate = 28 December 2018 | df = dmy-all }}