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词条 List of Oxford United F.C. records and statistics
释义

  1. Honours and achievements

     The Football League  Other honours  National cup competitions 

  2. Player records

     Age  Appearances  Goalscorers  Top goalscorers  International caps  Transfer fees  Record transfer fees paid  Progressive transfer fee paid  Record transfer fees received  Progressive transfer fee received 

  3. Managerial records

  4. Club records

     Goals  Points  Matches  Firsts  Record wins  Record defeat  Attendances 

  5. Footnotes

  6. References

{{about|all-time records|a season-by-season statistical breakdown|List of Oxford United F.C. seasons}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2012}}Oxford United is an English professional association football club based in Oxford, Oxfordshire. They play in League One, the third level of the English football league system, as of the 2016–17 season. The club was formed in 1893 as Headington United,[1] before changing its name (to Oxford United) in 1960,[2] and has played home matches at two stadiums throughout its history, the Manor Ground until 2001, and the Kassam Stadium since. In 1986 they won their only major{{ref label|Major|A}} trophy, the League Cup. The club joined the Oxfordshire Senior League in 1921, before joining the Spartan League in 1947.[3][4] Two years later the club moved to the Southern League, before being elected to the Football League in 1962.[5] Oxford spent three years in the First Division between August 1985 and May 1988. At the end of the 2005–06 season, after 44 years in the League, United were relegated to the Football Conference. They returned to the League after winning the Conference National Play-off Final in 2010.[6]

The record for most games played for the club is held by Ron Atkinson, who made 560 appearances between 1959 and 1971. John Shuker holds the record for the most appearances since they joined the Football League. Graham Atkinson is the club's record goalscorer, scoring 107 goals including 97 in the league. Jim Magilton holds the record for the most international caps gained as an Oxford player, having made 18 appearances for Northern Ireland. The highest transfer fee ever paid by the club is the £470,000 paid to Aberdeen for Dean Windass in 1998 (though the Oxford Mail suggests that the undisclosed fee paid for Marvin Johnson in 2016 exceeded this amount[7]), and the highest fee received is the estimated £3,000,000 paid by Leeds United for Kemar Roofe in 2016. The highest attendance recorded at the Manor Ground was 22,750 for the visit of Preston North End in the FA Cup, while the highest attendance at the Kassam is 12,243 against Leyton Orient.

Honours and achievements

Oxford United's only major honour in English football is the League Cup, which the club won in the 1985–86 season, defeating Queen's Park Rangers in the final 3–0.[8] The club has also won the Third Division championship twice and the Second Division championship once.[9] The latter Third Division, Second Division and League Cup victories all occurred within the space of two years. United also achieved promotion from the Fourth Division after the 1964–65 season. Oxford's highest top-flight finish is eighteenth, which was achieved twice in two years, starting in 1986.[9] The most recent promotion occurred after the 2009–10 season, when they beat York City 3–1 in the Conference National play-off final.[10]

Oxford's best performance in the FA Cup involved reaching the quarter-finals against Preston North End in the 1963–64 season. In doing so, they became the first team to reach that stage from the Fourth Division.[11] Before the club were admitted to the Football League in 1962, they won the Southern Football League championship on three occasions, the final win occurring the season before election into the Fourth Division, and finished runner-up twice.[9] They also won the Southern League Cup twice.

The Football League

  • Before the Premier League
    • Second Division (level 2): Champions 1984–85[12]
    • Third Division (level 3): Champions 1967–68, 1983–84[12]
    • Fourth Division (level 4): Promoted (3rd) 1964–65[2]
  • After the formation of the Premier League
    • Division Two (level 3): Runners-up 1995–96[13]

Other honours

  • Southern League
    • Premier Division: Champions 1952–53, 1960–61, 1961–62[9]
    • Premier Division: Runners-up 1953–54, 1959–60[19]
  • Southern League Cup
    • Winners: 1952–53, 1953–54[14]
  • Football Conference
    • Conference National Play-off winners: 2009–10[10]

National cup competitions

  • FA Cup
    • Quarter finalists: 1963–64[11]
  • League Cup
    • Winners: 1986[2]

Player records

Age

  • Youngest first-team player: Jason Seacole, 16 years 149 days (against Mansfield Town, 7 September 1976).[15][16]
  • Oldest first-team player: Michael Duberry, {{Age in years and days|1975|10|14|2013|4|27}} (against Accrington Stanley, 27 April 2013).

Appearances

Appearances are for matches in the Football League, Conference National, Southern League, FA Cup, Football League Cup, Football League Trophy, Football League Group Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Full Members Cup, FA Trophy and Southern League Cup. Substitute appearances are included in brackets. Statistics correct as of 19 February 2012.
#NamePositionYearsLeagueaFA CupLeague CupbOthercTotalNotes
1{{sortname|Ron|Atkinson}}Midfielder1959–1971509|508 (1)}}33|33 (0)}}18|18 (0)}}00|0 (0)}}560|559 (1)}}[17]
2{{sortname|John|Shuker}}Forward1962–1977478|473 (5)}}29|29 (0)}}24|24 (0)}}03|3 (0)}}534|529 (5)}}[18]
3{{sortname|Gary|Briggs|Gary Briggs (footballer)}}Defender1978–1989420|418 (2)}}24|24 (0)}}50|50 (0)}}14|14 (0)}}508|506 (2)}}[19]
4{{sortname|Colin|Clarke|Colin Clarke (footballer born 1946)}}Defender1966–1978444|443 (1)}}23|23 (0)}}27|27 (0)}}03|3 (0)}}497|496 (1)}}[20]
5{{sortname|Cyril|Beavon}}Defender1959–1969418|416 (2)}}28|27 (1)}}18|18 (0)}}00|0 (0)}}464|461 (3)}}[21]
6{{sortname|Les|Robinson|Les Robinson (footballer)}}Defender1990–2000385|380 (5)}}22|22 (0)}}36|36 (0)}}16|16 (0)}}459|454 (5)}}[22]
7{{sortname|Maurice|Kyle}}Defender1959–1969403|403 (0)}}26|26 (0)}}19|19 (0)}}00|0 (0)}}448|448 (0)}}[23]
8{{sortname|Roy|Burton}}Goalkeeper1971–1982395|395 (0)}}16|16 (0)}}28|28 (0)}}08|8 (0)}}447|447 (0)}}[24]
9{{sortname|Joey|Beauchamp}}Midfielder1989–1994
1995–2002		362|321 (41)}}24|21 (3)}}29|26 (3)}}14|9 (5)}}429|377 (52)}}[21]
10{{sortname|Graham|Atkinson}}Forward1959–1974361|357 (4)}}19|19 (0)}}17|17 (0)}}01|1 (0)}}398|394 (4)}}[25]

a. Includes Football League, Conference National and Southern Football League.

b. Includes Football League Cup and Southern League Cup.

c. Includes Football League Trophy, Football League Group Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Full Members Cup and FA Trophy.

Goalscorers

  • Most goals in a season: Bud Houghton, 43 goals (including 39 Southern League goals) in the 1961–62 season.[26][27]
  • Most goals in a season during Football League membership: John Aldridge, 34 goals (including 30 League goals) in the 1984–85 season.[26]
  • Most Football League goals in a season: John Aldridge, 30 goals in Division Two in the 1984–85 season.[28]
  • Most goals in a Southern League match:
    • 5, Bud Houghton (against Boston United, 12 April 1961).[29]
    • 5, Tony Jones (against Wisbech Town, 10 December 1960).[29]
  • Most goals in a Football League match: 4 goals, achieved by 6 players.[29]

Top goalscorers

Goals are for matches in the Football League, Conference National, Southern League, FA Cup, Football League Cup, Football League Trophy, Football League Group Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Full Members Cup, FA Trophy, Conference League Cup and Southern League Cup. Appearances are included in brackets. Players in bold are current players. Statistics correct as of 16 August 2014.
#NamePositionYearsLeagueaFA CupLeague CupbOthercTotalNotes
1{{sortname|Graham|Atkinson}}Forward1959–1974 97|97 (361)}}7|7 (19)}}03|3 (17)}}0|0 (1)}}107|107 (398)}}[25]
2{{sortname|James|Constable}}Forward2008–201490|90 (246)}}7|7 (15)}}02|2 (6)}}7|7 (13)}}106|106 (280)}}[30]
3{{sortname|Tony|Jones|Tony Jones (footballer)}}Midfielder1959–196789|89 (318)}}9|9 (24)}}02|2 (14)}}0|0 (0)}}100|100 (356)}}[31]
4{{sortname|John|Aldridge}}dForward1984–198772|72 (114)}}2|2 (5)}}14|14 (17)}}2|2 (5)}}090.Z|90 (141)}}[32]
5{{sortname|Peter|Foley}}Forward1975–1983 71|71 (277)}}9|9 (13)}}08|8 (27)}}2|2 (14)}}090.A|90 (321)}}[33]
6{{sortname|Joey|Beauchamp}}Midfielder1989–1994
1995–2002 		64|64 (362)}}4|4 (24)}}10|10 (29)}}0|0 (14)}}078|78 (429)}}[21]
7{{sortname|Bud|Houghton}}dForward1961–1963 69|69 (106) }}5|5 (5)}}01|1 (3)}}0|0 (0)}}075.Z|75 (114)}}[34]
8{{sortname|Paul|Moody|Paul Moody (footballer)}}Forward1994–1997
2001–2002 		63|63 (171)}}5|5 (9)}}04|4 (14)}}3|3 (3)}}075.A|75 (197)}}[35]
9{{sortname|Billy|Rees}}Forward1955–1959 53|53 (103)}}3|3 (11)}}02|2 (8)}}0|0 (0)}}058|58 (122)}}[36]
10{{sortname|Matt|Murphy|Matt Murphy (English footballer)}}Midfielder1993–2001 38|38 (248)}}6|6 (15)}}06|6 (16)}}5|5 (11)}}055|55 (290)}}[37]

a. Includes Football League, Conference National and Southern Football League.

b. Includes Football League Cup and Southern League Cup.

c. Includes Conference play-off, Football League Trophy, Football League Group Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Full Members Cup, FA Trophy and Conference League Cup.

d. Where two players scored the same number of goals, the player with the fewer appearances is listed first.

International caps

  • First capped player: David Sloan, for Northern Ireland on 10 September 1968 against Israel.[38]
  • Most international caps while an Oxford player: Jim Magilton, 18 for Northern Ireland[39]
Player Country Caps while at club[40] Total caps
{{sortname|John|Aldridge}}Ireland {{Flag icon|Ireland}} Ireland 7 69
{{sortname|Andre|Arendse}}South Africa {{Flag icon|RSA}} South Africa 11 67
{{sortname|Jeremy|Charles}}Wales {{Flag icon|Wales}} Wales 2 19
{{sortname|Craig|Davies|Craig Davies (footballer)}}Wales {{Flag icon|Wales}} Wales 2 7
{{sortname|Ceri|Evans}}New Zealand {{Flag icon|NZL}} New Zealand 7 85
{{sortname|Kevin|Francis|Kevin Francis (footballer)}}St Kitts and Nevis {{Flag icon|Saint Kitts and Nevis}} St Kitts and Nevis 2 2
{{sortname|Phil|Gray}}Northern Ireland {{Flag icon|NIR}} Northern Ireland 2 26
{{sortname|Billy|Hamilton|Billy Hamilton (footballer)}}Northern Ireland {{Flag icon|Northern Ireland}} Northern Ireland 6 41
{{sortname|Ray|Houghton}}Republic of Ireland {{Flag icon|Republic of Ireland}} Republic of Ireland 12 73
{{sortname|Mick|Kearns}}Republic of Ireland {{Flag icon|Republic of Ireland}} Republic of Ireland 1 18
{{sortname|Paul|Kee}}Northern Ireland {{Flag icon|Northern Ireland}} Northern Ireland 7 9
{{sortname|Dave|Langan}}Republic of Ireland {{Flag icon|Republic of Ireland}} Republic of Ireland 11 25
{{sortname|Jim|Magilton}}Northern Ireland {{Flag icon|NIR}} Northern Ireland 18 52
{{sortname|Andy|Melville}}Wales {{Flag icon|WAL}} Wales 11 65
{{sortname|Callum|O'Dowda}}Republic of Ireland {{Flag icon|Republic of Ireland}} Republic of Ireland 1 5[41]
{{sortname|Dave|Roberts|Dave Roberts (Welsh footballer)}}Wales {{Flag icon|WAL}} Wales 6 17
{{sortname|Dean|Saunders}}Wales {{Flag icon|WAL}} Wales 6 75
{{sortname|Neil|Slatter}}Wales {{Flag icon|WAL}} Wales 12 22
{{sortname|David|Sloan|David Sloan (footballer)}}Northern Ireland {{Flag icon|NIR}} Northern Ireland 2 2
{{sortname|Mark|Watson|Mark Watson (Canadian soccer)}}Canada {{Flag icon|CAN}} Canada 12 78

Transfer fees

Record transfer fees paid

#PlayerFromFee[42]Date
1Dean|Windass}}Aberdeen£470,000format=dmy|1998|July|}}
2Colin|Greenall}}Gillingham£285,000format=dmy|1988|February|}}
3Andy|Melville}}Swansea City£275,000format=dmy|1990|July|}}
4David|Bardsley}}Watford£265,000format=dmy|1987|September|}}
5Richard|Hill|Richard Hill (footballer born 1963)}}Watford£260,000format=dmy|1987|September|}}
6John|Durnin}}Liverpool£250,000format=dmy|1989|February|}}
7Brian|Wilsterman}}Beerschot£200,000format=dmy|1997|February|}}
8Paul|Simpson|Paul Simpson (footballer)}}Manchester City£200,000format=dmy|1988|October|}}
9David|Leworthy}}Tottenham Hotspur£200,000format=dmy|1985|December|}}
10Billy|Whitehurst}}Newcastle United£187,000format=dmy|1986|July|}}

Progressive transfer fee paid

Progressive transfer fee shows the chronological order in which the record transfer fee was set, and the transfer that set it.
DatePlayerBought fromFee[43]
July 1949Norman AldridgeNorthampton Town£750
August 1949Bert KayBury£1,000
March 1961Bud HoughtonSouthend United£2,000
August 1962Maurice KyleWolves£5,000{{ref label|Loan|B}}
December 1962Bernard EvansQPR£5,500
November 1963Bill CalderBury£8,500
June 1967Mick BullockBirmingham City£10,000
September 1968Ray GastonColeraine£12,500
November 1970Nigel CassidyScunthorpe United£20,000
September 1972Hugh CurranWolves£50,000
July 1974Andy McCullochCardiff City£75,000
March 1982Trevor HebberdSouthampton£80,000
January 1984Peter Rhoades-BrownChelsea£85,000
August 1984Billy HamiltonBurnley£95,000
February 1985Jeremy CharlesQPR£100,000
July 1985Neil SlatterBristol Rovers£100,000
September 1985Ray HoughtonFulham£147,000
December 1985Dave LeworthyTottenham Hotspur£200,000
September 1987David BardsleyWatford£265,000
February 1988Colin GreenallGillingham£285,000
July 1998Dean WindassAberdeen£470,000

Record transfer fees received

DatePlayerBought fromFee[43][44]
January 1951Cliff NugentCardiff City£2,500
October 1963Bud HoughtonLincoln City£6,000
February 1968George KerrScunthorpe United£7,000
October 1968Mick BullockLeyton Orient£10,000
June 1970Jim BarronNottingham Forest£35,000
February 1974John EvansonBlackpool£40,000
February 1975Dave RobertsHull City£70,000
November 1980Les TaylorWatford£100,000
March 1982Keith CassellsSouthampton£115,000
March 1982Mark WrightSouthampton£115,000
January 1987John AldridgeLiverpool£775,000
October 1987Ray HoughtonLiverpool£825,000
October 1988Dean SaundersDerby County£1,000,000
January 1997Matt ElliottLeicester City£1,600,000
July 2016Kemar RoofeLeeds United£3,000,000

Managerial records

{{See also|List of Oxford United F.C. managers}}

  • First professional manager: Harry Thompson (appointed in 1949)[45]
  • Longest serving manager: Arthur Turner, managed the club from 1959 until 1969[46]
  • Most spells as manager: 3, Darren Patterson and Jim Smith (each including one spell as caretaker manager)[47]

Club records

Goals

  • Most Football League goals scored in a season: 91 in 46 matches, Division Three (level 3), 1983–84.[9]
  • Fewest Football League goals scored in a season: 34 in 42 matches, Division Two (level 2), 1968–69.[9]
  • Most Football League goals conceded in a season: 100 in 46 matches, Division Two (level 3), 2000–01.[9][48]
  • Fewest Football League goals conceded in a season: 36 in 42 matches, Division Two (level 2), 1984–85.[9][49]
  • Most league goals scored in a season at any level: 118 in 42 matches, Southern Football League. 1961–62.[9]

Points

  • Most points in a Football League season:
    • Two points for a win: 61 in 46 games, Division Four (level 4), 1964–65.[9]
    • Three points for a win: 95 in 46 games,a Division Three (level 3), 1983–84.[9]
  • Fewest points in a Football League season:
    • Two points for a win: 33 in 42 games, Division Two (level 2), 1975–76.[9]
    • Three points for a win: 27 in 46 games,b Division Two (level 3), 2000–01.[9]

a. Also the most points won in a season at any level.

b. Also the fewest points won in a season at any level.

Matches

Firsts

  • First match: Headington 1–2 Cowley Barracks, friendly, 25 November 1893.[50]
  • First FA Cup match: Headington United 2–8 Hounslow, extra preliminary qualifying round, 5 September 1931.[51]
  • First Spartan League match: Marlow 1–2 Headington United, 30 August 1947.[52]
  • First Southern League match: Hastings United 2–5 Headington United, 20 August 1949.[53]
  • First Football League match: Barrow 3–2 Oxford United, Division Four (level 4), 18 August 1962.[54]
  • First Football League Cup match: Torquay United 2–0 Oxford United, first round, 1 September 1962.[55]

Record wins

  • Record Football League win: 7–0 against Barrow in Division Four (level 4), 19 December 1964.[56]
  • Record FA Cup win: 9–1 against Dorchester Town, first round, 11 November 1995.[56]
  • Record League Cup win: 6–0 against Gillingham, second round first leg, 24 September 1986.[56]
  • Record win in any match: 9–0 against Wisbech Town in the Southern League, 10 December 1960.[56]

Record defeat

  • Record Football League defeat: 0–7 against Sunderland in Division One (level 2), 19 September 1998,[56] and against Wigan Athletic in League One (level 3), 23 December 2017.[57]
  • Record League Cup defeat: 0–5 against Nottingham Forest, third round, 4 October 1978.[56]

Attendances

  • Largest home attendance
    • Manor Ground: 22,750 against Preston North End, FA Cup quarter-final, 29 February 1964.[2]
    • Kassam Stadium: 12,243 against Leyton Orient, Football League Two (level 4), 6 May 2006.[58]
  • Highest home Football League attendance: 18,740 against Birmingham City, Division Two (level 2), 31 March 1972.[59]
  • Highest attendance played in front of anywhere: 90,396 against Queen's Park Rangers at Wembley Stadium, League Cup final, 20 April 1986.[59]

Footnotes

A. {{note|Major}} In this instance a major trophy refers to either the First Division/Premier League, the FA Cup or the League Cup.

B. {{note|Loan}} Maurice Kyle was previously on loan from Wolves.

References

General
  • {{cite book

| last = Brodetsky
| first = Martin
| title = Oxford United: The Complete Record
| publisher = Breedon Books
| year = 2009
| location = Derby
| isbn = 978-1-85983-715-3}}
  • {{cite book

| last = Howland
| first = Andy and Roger
| authorlink =
| author2 =
| title = Oxford United: A Complete Record (1893–1989)
| publisher = Breedon Books
| year = 1989
| location = Derby
| pages =
| url =
| doi =
| id =
| isbn = 0-907969-52-6 }}
Specific
1. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.headington.org.uk/history/misc/oxford_united.htm| title=Headington United History | publisher=Headington.org| date=| accessdate=2010-12-26}}
2. ^1 2 3 {{cite news | url=http://www.oufc.co.uk/club/history/| title=Oxford United FC History | publisher=Oxford United| date=2012-02-15| accessdate=2015-10-26}}
3. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete History, p.18.
4. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete History, p.27.
5. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.fchd.info/lghist/fl1962.htm| title=Promotion to Fourth Division | work=Football Club History Database | publisher=Richard Rundle| date=| accessdate=2010-12-26}}
6. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/may/16/oxford-united-york-city-conference| title=Chris Wilder takes Oxford United back to the Football League | newspaper=Guardian| date=2010-05-16| accessdate=2011-01-20}}
7. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/oxfordunited/14715643.Marvin_Johnson_impressed_with_Oxford_United_s_determination_to_do_deal/ |title=Marvin Johnson impressed with Oxford United's determination to do deal |first=David |last=Pritchard |newspaper=Oxford Mail |date=1 September 2016 |accessdate=1 September 2016}}
8. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.carlingcup.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Records/0,,11995,00.html |title=Everything you need to know about the League Cup |publisher=Football League Cup |date= |accessdate=2010-12-23 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100111024409/http://www.carlingcup.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Records/0%2C%2C11995%2C00.html |archivedate=11 January 2010 |df= }}
9. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 {{cite news | url=http://www.fchd.info/OXFORDU.HTM| title=Oxford United F.C.| work=Football Club History Database| publisher=Richard Rundle| date=| accessdate=2010-12-23}}
10. ^1 {{cite news | url= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/eng_conf/8673190.stm| title=Oxford United 3–1 York City|publisher=BBC News Online| date=2010-05-16| accessdate=2010-12-23}}
11. ^1 Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.390
12. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.football-league.co.uk/page/PastWinnersDetail/0,,10794~475363,00.html |title=1995/96 Division Two Table |work=Football Club History Database |publisher=Richard Rundle |date= |accessdate=2010-12-23 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140717112954/http://www.football-league.co.uk/page/PastWinnersDetail/0%2C%2C10794~475363%2C00.html |archivedate=17 July 2014 |df= }}
13. ^{{cite news | url= http://www.fchd.info/lghist/fl1996.htm| title=League Records: Past Winners | publisher=The Football League| date=| accessdate=2010-12-23}}
14. ^1 Howland, Andy and Roger. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.390.
15. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.185.
16. ^Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.394.
17. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.447–448
18. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.485
19. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.451
20. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.454–455
21. ^1 2 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.449
22. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.482–483
23. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.471
24. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.453
25. ^1 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.447
26. ^1 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.359
27. ^Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.199
28. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/oxfordunited/clubhistory/pastplayers/| title=Past Players | publisher=Newsquest Media Group| work=Oxford Mail| date=| accessdate=2010-12-22}}
29. ^1 2 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.360.
30. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.rageonline.co.uk/mainpage/player/656/| title=James Constable Appearances | publisher=Rage Online| date=| accessdate=2010-12-22}}
31. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.469–470
32. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.446
33. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.461
34. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.467
35. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.476
36. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.481
37. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.477
38. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.369
39. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.368
40. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.367–369
41. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/40202719 |title=O'Dowda plans to follow McClean's lead |publisher=BBC Sport |date=8 June 2017 |accessdate=3 July 2017}}
42. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.365.
43. ^1 Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.392.
44. ^1 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.366.
45. ^{{cite web|title = Past Managers| url =http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/oxfordunited/clubhistory/pastmanagers/| author=Andy Howland |publisher= Newsquest Media Group | work= Oxford Mail| accessdate = 2010-12-23}}
46. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.198.
47. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, pp.204–224.
48. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.336.
49. ^Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.348.
50. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.370
51. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.384
52. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.391
53. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.226
54. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.252
55. ^Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.302
56. ^1 2 3 4 5 Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.362
57. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/oxfordunited/15791677.Pep_Clotet_defends_his_Oxford_United_players_after_record_breaking_defeat_to_Wigan_Athletic/ |title=Pep Clotet defends his Oxford United players after record-breaking defeat to Wigan Athletic |newspaper=Oxford Mail |first=David |last=Pritchard |date=23 December 2017 |accessdate=24 December 2017}}
58. ^Brodetsky. Oxford United: The Complete Record, p.121.
59. ^1 Howland. Oxford United: A Complete Record, p.393.
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