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词条 List of Wimbledon F.C. seasons
释义

  1. Key

  2. Seasons

  3. Footnotes

  4. References

{{dablink|This article details seasons played by Wimbledon Football Club, the original club from London which existed until 2004.
For a season-by-season statistical breakdown of the relocated and renamed club's history, see List of Milton Keynes Dons F.C. seasons.
For a similar list of seasons played by AFC Wimbledon, the club founded by supporters in 2002, see List of AFC Wimbledon seasons.}}{{Use British English|date=March 2015}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2012}}Wimbledon Football Club was an English football club from Wimbledon, south-west London, amateur from 1889 to 1964 and professional thereafter.[1] Founded in 1889 as Wimbledon Old Central Football Club,{{ref label|OldCentral|A|}} an amateur club playing in local league competitions,[1] the club shortened its name to "Wimbledon" in 1905,[3] entered the FA Amateur Cup for the first time in 1905–06 and joined the Spartan League in 1909.[2][3] After going out of business a year later,[4] Wimbledon immediately reformed and returned to local leagues in 1912,[4] where the team stayed until the 1919–20 season when the club joined the Athenian League.[3][4] Moving to the Isthmian League in 1921,[3] Wimbledon won four league championships in six years during the 1930s and reached the FA Amateur Cup Final in 1935 before losing to Bishop Auckland after a replay.[3][5] The club continued to be successful following the Second World War, again reaching the Amateur Cup Final in 1947 and finishing as runners-up in the Isthmian League in 1950 and 1952.[3][6] After claiming a fourth Isthmian League crown in 1959,[3] Wimbledon then took three successive championships from 1962 to 1964,[3] as well as the 1963 FA Amateur Cup.[7]

These achievements prompted the switch to professional football, which occurred in 1964,[8] concurrently with the extension of membership from the Southern Football League.[3] Wimbledon finished second twice out of the team's first four outings in this competition,[3] before again winning three consecutive titles from 1975 to 1977.[3] The club won election to The Football League after these successes, and thus entered the Fourth Division for the first time in 1977–78.[3] Wimbledon took only ten seasons as a Football League club to reach England's top flight, winning promotion to the First Division for the 1986–87 season;[3] Wimbledon then beat League champions Liverpool 1–0 in the 1988 FA Cup Final to achieve the feat of having won both the FA Cup and its amateur equivalent (as of 2009, only one other club – Old Carthusians – has done this).[3] Wimbledon remained in the top division until 2000, when the side was relegated.[3] The club announced an unpopular relocation to Milton Keynes in 2001,[9] which received permission a year later,[10] causing the foundation of AFC Wimbledon by the majority of Wimbledon fans,[11] who called it "the death of [their] club".[10] The club subsequently relocated to Milton Keynes in September 2003,[12] and rebranded itself as Milton Keynes Dons in 2004.[13]

Key

ChampionsRunners-upPromotedRelegated

Top scorer and number of goals scored shown in bold when he was also top scorer for the division

Division shown in bold when it changes due to promotion, relegation or reorganisation

League results shown in italics for abandoned or wartime competitions

{{col-begin}}{{col-5}}
Key to league record
  • P = Played
  • W = Games won
  • D = Games drawn
  • L = Games lost
  • F = Goals for
  • A = Goals against
  • Pts = Points
  • Pos = Final position
{{col-5}}
Key to divisions
  • Prem = FA Premier League
  • Div 1 = Football League First Division
  • Div 2 = Football League Second Division
  • Div 3 = Football League Third Division
  • Div 4 = Football League Fourth Division
  • South P = Southern Football League Premier Division
  • South 1 = Southern Football League First Division
  • Isthmian = Isthmian League
  • Athenian = Athenian League
  • Utd Snr = United Senior League
  • Metro = Metropolitan League
  • Spartan A = Spartan League A Division
  • W Sub'n = Western Suburban League
  • Mid-Surrey = Mid-Surrey League
  • S Sub'n = Southern Suburban League
  • Clapham = Clapham League
  • Herald = Herald League
  • S London = South London League
{{col-5}}
Key to rounds
  • Grp = Group stage
  • ExtPre = Extra Preliminary round
  • Pre = Preliminary round
  • QR1 = Qualifying round 1
  • QR2 = Qualifying round 2
  • QR3 = Qualifying round 3
  • QR4 = Qualifying round 4
  • QR5 = Qualifying round 5
  • QR6 = Qualifying round 6
  • R1 = Round 1
  • R2 = Round 2
  • R3 = Round 3
  • R4 = Round 4
  • R5 = Round 5
  • R6 = Round 6
  • QF = Quarter-finals
  • SF = Semi-finals
  • RU = Runners-up
  • W = Winners
  • S = Southern sector
{{col-5}}
Key to goalscorers
  • # = Number of goals scored
  • {{legend2|#FFDDFF||border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} Players with this background and symbol in the "Name" column scored a record number of goals for the club during the corresponding season.
  • {{legend2|#87CEEB||border=1px solid #AAAAAA}} Players with this background and symbol in the "Name" equalled the record.
{{col-end}}

Seasons

SeasonLeagueFA CupLeague
Cup{{ref label|LeagueCup|B|
Other competitionsTop scorer{{ref label|Goals|C|
DivisionPWDLFAPtsPos [14]Name#
WimbledonOldCentrals|D|}}None220031[https://web.archive.org/web/20110817225449/http://historicaldons.com/1889_res.htm]
1890–91None2314635013[https://web.archive.org/web/20110319211138/http://historicaldons.com/1890_res.htm]
1891–92None
1892–93None84131511[https://web.archive.org/web/20110319210545/http://historicaldons.com/1892_res.htm]Herald CupR1
1893–94None8620204[https://web.archive.org/web/20110319211145/http://historicaldons.com/1893_res.htm]
1894–95S London{{ref label>SLondon1894|E|}}15744[https://web.archive.org/web/20050515023753/http://www.historicaldons.com/1894_res.htm]L-n Junior CupR3
Friendlies10622
1895–96Clapham{{ref label>ClaphamLeague|F|}}7610[https://web.archive.org/web/20110319215427/http://historicaldons.com/1895_res.htm]S.W. CupR2
Herald{{ref label>HeraldLeague|G|}}12921
Friendlies9504
1896–97Clapham
Herald
1897–98Clapham
1898–99Clapham
1899–1900Clapham
1900–01Clapham
1901–02Clapham
1902–03S Sub'n{{ref label>SSuburbanLeague1902|H|}}
Clapham
1903–04S Sub'n
Clapham
1904–05S Suburban
Clapham
1905–06{{ref label|Wimbledon1905|I|}}S Sub'nFA Amateur CupR2
Mid-Surrey{{ref label>MidSurreyLeague|J|}}
1906–07S Sub'nFA Amateur CupQR2
1907–08S Sub'nFA Amateur CupQR1
1908–09W Sub'n{{ref label>WSuburbanLeague|K|}}QR1FA Amateur CupQR1
1909–10Spartan A{{ref label>SpartanLeague|L|}}12327173186thQR1FA Amateur CupR2
S Sub'n{{ref label>SSuburban1909|M|}}
Wimbledon1910|N|}}None
WimbledonBorough|O|}}None
Wimbledon1912|P|}}S Sub'n{{ref label>SSuburbanLeague1912|Q|}}QR2
1913–14S Sub'nPreFA Amateur CupR1
1914–15S Sub'n{{ref label>MetropolitanLeague|R|}}ExtPreFA Amateur CupR1
Metro{{ref label>MetropolitanLeague|R|}}
The Football League, FA Cup and FA Amateur Cup were suspended between 1915 and 1919 due to the First World War.
1918–19Utd Snr{{ref label>UnitedSeniorLeague|S|}}no information availablen/a
1919–20Athenian{{ref label>AthenianLeague|T|}}228594443217thQR4FA Amateur CupR5
1920–21Athenian421612146156442ndQR2FA Amateur CupQF
1921–22Isthmian{{ref label>IsthmianLeague|U|}}26741552561813thQR4FA Amateur CupR1
1922–23Isthmian261021449502211thQR4FA Amateur CupR5H. Mann26
1923–24Isthmian26841443622010thFA Amateur CupR1Stanley Darvill17
1924–25Isthmian261021450542211thFA Amateur CupR1Doc Dowden16
1925–26Isthmian26911661771912thQR3FA Amateur CupQR2R. Brown21
1926–27Isthmian2615387245333rdQR2FA Amateur CupR1Doc Dowden32
1927–28Isthmian26123115748276thQR4FA Amateur CupR3Doc Dowden34
1928–29Isthmian2691076654284thQR2FA Amateur CupR1Doc Dowden42
1929–30Isthmian26112136466246thR1FA Amateur CupSFDoc Dowden48
1930–31Isthmian2618626937421stR1FA Amateur CupR3Doc Dowden30
1931–32Isthmian2617276035361stR1FA Amateur CupQFDoc Dowden11
1932–33Isthmian26851355672113thQR4FA Amateur CupR2Doc Dowden19
1933–34Isthmian2613766335333rdQR4FA Amateur CupR3
1934–35Isthmian2614756330351stR2FA Amateur CupRU{{ref label|Wimbledon1BishopAuckland2|V|}}
1935–36Isthmian2619258229401stQR4FA Amateur CupR1
1936–37Isthmian2697105253257thQR4FA Amateur CupR1
1937–38Isthmian26103136249239thQR4FA Amateur CupR1
1938–39Isthmian2614398856315thQR1FA Amateur CupR1
WW2|W|}}Isthmian1001230n/a
The Isthmian League and FA Cup were suspended between 1939 and 1945 due to the Second World War.
1945–46Isthmian26761352722010thQR1FA Amateur CupR3
1946–47Isthmian26105116864258thQR2FA Amateur CupRU{{ref label|Wimbledon1Leytonstone2|X|}}Pat Edelston31
1947–48Isthmian2613676640325thR1FA Amateur CupR2Ron Head19
1948–49Isthmian2615476441343rdQR4FA Amateur CupR2Harry Stannard33
1949–50Isthmian2618267251382ndQR1FA Amateur CupR3Harry Stannard25
1950–51Isthmian2613585839314thQR1FA Amateur CupQFFreddie Gauntlett
Harry Stannard
29
1951–52Isthmian2616376544352ndPreFA Amateur CupQFHarry Stannard31
1952–53Isthmian2814596837334thR1FA Amateur CupR1Harry Stannard31
1953–54Isthmian28781343592214thQR1FA Amateur CupR2Freddie Gauntlett
Harry Stannard
12
1954–55Isthmian281021648622212thQR1FA Amateur CupQFJeff Darey18
1955–56Isthmian281221451622611thQR1FA Amateur CupR2Joe Wallis23
1956–57Isthmian301051547662513thPreFA Amateur CupR2Joe Wallis26
1957–58Isthmian30152136466327thPreFA Amateur CupR1Brian Martin19
1958–59Isthmian3022359138471stPreFA Amateur CupR1Eddie Reynolds37
1959–60Isthmian3018396636393rdQR2FA Amateur CupR2Eddie Reynolds39
1960–61Isthmian3018667243423rdQR2FA Amateur CupQFEddie Reynolds47
1961–62Isthmian3019656824441stQR2FA Amateur CupQFEddie Reynolds50
1962–63Isthmian3019838433461stR2FA Amateur CupW{{ref label|Wimbledon4SuttonUnited2|Y|}}Eddie Reynolds53
1963–64Isthmian3827658744601stR2FA Amateur CupR3Eddie Reynolds35
Professional|Z|}}South 1{{ref label>SouthernLeague|AA|}}422413510852612ndQR4Eddie Reynolds53
1965–66South P422010128047505thR2Ian Cooke29
1966–67South P421911128860494thR1Ian Cooke37
1967–68South P42247118547552ndR2Ian Cooke32
1968–69South P42211296648543rdQR4Eddie Bailham24
1969–70South P421912116452505thR1FA TrophyR1Ian Cooke29
1970–71South P42208147254488thR1FA TrophyR3Ian Cooke37
1971–72South P421971675644510thQR4FA TrophyR1Ian Cooke21
1972–73South P4214141450504212thQR3FA TrophyR3Ian Cooke20
1973–74South P4215111650564112thR1FA TrophyR1Ian Cooke24
1974–75South P42257106333571stR4FA TrophyQFRoger Connell31
1975–76South P42261067429621stR2FA TrophyR2Roger Connell20
1976–77South P4228776422631stR3FA TrophyR3Roger Connell
Billy Holmes
21
1977–78Div 4{{ref label>FootballLeague|AB|}}4614161666674413thR1R2Roger Connell15
1978–79Div 4462511107846613rdR3R2Alan Cork25
1979–80Div 34610142252813424thR2R4John Leslie17
1980–81Div 446239146446554thR4R2Alan Cork26
1981–82Div 34614112161755321stR2R1Francis Joseph13
1982–83Div 446291169645981stR1R1John Leslie25
1983–84Div 346269119776872ndR2R4Associate Members' CupR1SAlan Cork33
1984–85Div 24216101671755812thR5R1Stewart Evans16
1985–86Div 242211385837763rdR3R3Alan Cork15
1986–87Div 142199145750666thQFR2Full Members CupR2John Fashanu14
1987–88Div 1401415115847577thW{{ref label|Wimbledon1Liverpool0|AC|}}R4Full Members CupR3John Fashanu20
1988–89Div 1381491550465112thQFR4FA Charity ShieldRU{{ref label|Wimbledon1Liverpool2|AD|}}John Fashanu16
Full Members CupQF
Mercantile Credit Centenary TrophyQF
1989–90Div 138131694740558thR3R4Full Members CupR3SJohn Fashanu13
1990–91Div 1381414105346567thR4R2Full Members CupR2SJohn Fashanu20
1991–92Div 14213141553535313thR3R2Full Members CupR2SJohn Fashanu20
1992–93Prem{{ref label>PremierLeague|AE|}}4214121656555412thR5R3Dean Holdsworth19
1993–94Prem421811135653656thR5QFDean Holdsworth24
1994–95Prem421511164865569thR5R3Efan Ekoku9
1995–96Prem3810111755704114thQFR2UEFA Intertoto CupGrpEfan Ekoku
Dean Holdsworth
16
1996–97Prem381511124964568thSFSFMarcus Gayle13
1997–98Prem3810141434464415thR5R3Jason Euell8
1998–99Prem3810121640634216thR4SFMarcus Gayle11
1999–2000Prem387121946743318thR4QFCarl Cort15
2000–01Div 1461718117150698thR5R4Jason Euell20
2001–02Div 1461813156357679thR3R1David Connolly18
At the end of the 2001–02 season, the club was granted permission to relocate to Milton Keynes.[10]
Soon after, most supporters split from the side to form AFC Wimbledon.[11]
For a statistical history of this club, see List of AFC Wimbledon seasons.
2002–03Div 14618111776736510thR4R3David Connolly
Neil Shipperley
24
RelocationGoesThrough|AF|}}Div 146853341892924thR4R1Patrick Agyemang7
Wimbledon Football Club was rebranded as "Milton Keynes Dons" before the start of the 2004–05 season.[13]
Milton Keynes Dons renounced its claim to the history of Wimbledon F.C. in 2007.[15]
For a statistical history of this club, see List of Milton Keynes Dons F.C. seasons.

Footnotes

{{refbegin}}{{col-begin}}{{col-1-of-2}}

A. {{note|OldCentral}} The club itself was called "Wimbledon Old Central Football Club", while the team was collectively referred to as "Wimbledon Old Centrals".

B. {{note|LeagueCup}} The League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season. Wimbledon could not enter the League Cup until the club was elected to The Football League, something which occurred before the 1977–78 season.

C. {{note|Goals}} Includes goals scored in the Spartan League, Athenian League, Isthmian League, Southern League, The Football League, FA Cup, Football League Cup, Full Members Cup, Associate Members' Cup, FA Trophy, FA Amateur Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup

D. {{note|WimbledonOldCentrals}} Wimbledon Old Central Football Club was founded in 1889.[1]

E. {{note|SLondon1894}} Wimbledon Old Centrals competed in the South London League during the 1894–95 season.[1]

F. {{note|ClaphamLeague}} Wimbledon Old Centrals entered the Clapham League for the 1895–96 season, and remained in the competition until 1905.[1]

G. {{note|HeraldLeague}} Wimbledon Old Centrals entered a team into the Herald League for two seasons, starting in the 1895–96 season.[1]

H. {{note|SSuburbanLeague1902}} Wimbledon Old Centrals moved to the Southern Suburban League before the 1902–03 campaign, while continuing to enter a team into the Clapham League.[3]

I. {{note|Wimbledon1905}} The club shortened its name to "Wimbledon" in 1905.[16]

J. {{note|MidSurreyLeague}} The club entered a team into the Mid-Surrey League for one season – 1905–06.[16]

K. {{note|WSuburbanLeague}} Wimbledon spent the 1908–09 season competing in the Western Suburban League.[16]

L. {{note|SpartanLeague}} Wimbledon competed in the Spartan League during the 1909–10 season.[3]

M. {{note|SSuburbanLeague1909}} Wimbledon returned to the Southern Suburban League for the 1909–10 season.[16]

N. {{note|Wimbledon1910}} The club disbanded and immediately reformed in 1910, retaining the name "Wimbledon".[4]

{{col-2-of-2}}

O. {{note|WimbledonBorough}} The club retitled itself "Wimbledon Borough" in 1911.[4]

P. {{note|Wimbledon1912}} After only a year, "Borough" was dropped from the name in 1912.[4]

Q. {{note|SSuburbanLeague1912}} The club returned to the Southern Suburban League before the 1912–13 season.[4]

R. {{note|MetropolitanLeague}} The club contested the Metropolitan League during 1914–15, after the Southern Suburban League was abandoned after one match.[4]

S. {{note|UnitedSeniorLeague}} During the First World War's final year, Wimbledon entered the United Senior League.[4]

T. {{note|AthenianLeague}} Wimbledon entered the Athenian League before the 1919–20 season.[3]

U. {{note|IsthmianLeague}} The club moved to the Isthmian League for the 1921–22 season.[3]

V. {{note|Wimbledon1BishopAuckland2}} Drew 0–0 with Bishop Auckland; lost replay 2–1[5]

W. {{note|WW2}} The 1939–40 season was abandoned in September and all results annulled, after one match had been played.

X. {{note|Wimbledon1Leytonstone2}} Lost 2–1 to Leytonstone[6]

Y. {{note|Wimbledon4SuttonUnited2}} Defeated Sutton United 4–2[7]

Z. {{note|Professional}} The club turned professional in 1964.[8]

AA. {{note|SouthernLeague}} Newly-professional Wimbledon joined the Southern Football League before the 1964–65 season.[3]

AB. {{note|FootballLeague}} The team was elected to The Football League for the 1977–78 season.[3]

AC. {{note|Wimbledon1Liverpool0}} Wimbledon defeated Liverpool 1–0.[3] This would normally have resulted in Wimbledon's qualification for the 1988–89 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, but UEFA's 1985–1991 ban on the participation of English clubs prevented this.

AD. {{note|Wimbledon1Liverpool2}} Lost 2–1 to Liverpool[17]

AE. {{note|PremierLeague}} Upon its formation for the 1992–93 season, the FA Premier League became the top tier of English football; the First, Second and Third Divisions then became the second, third and fourth tiers, respectively.

AF. {{note|RelocationGoesThrough}} The side played its first match at the National Hockey Stadium in Milton Keynes on 27 September 2003, after playing the season's first four league home matches at Selhurst Park.[12]

{{col-end}}{{refend}}

References

General
  • Background sourced to: {{Cite web

| url = http://historicaldons.com/
| title = History of Wimbledon FC
| first = Dave
| last = Hambly
| work = Historical Dons
| accessdate = 2009-11-05
}}
  • Spartan League, Athenian League, Isthmian League, Southern Football League, The Football League, FA Cup, Football League Cup, Full Members Cup, Associate Members' Cup, FA Trophy and UEFA Intertoto Cup statistics sourced to: {{cite web

|url=http://fchd.info/WIMBLEDO.HTM
|title=Football Club History Database - Wimbledon
|first=Richard
|last=Rundle
|publisher=Football Club History Database
|accessdate=2009-11-05}}
  • FA Amateur Cup statistics sourced to: {{cite book

|first=Richard
|last=Samuel
|title=The Complete F.A. Amateur Cup Results Book
|publisher=Soccer Books Limited
|date=2003
|isbn=1-86223-066-8}}
  • Top goalscorers (1922–1933 and 1946–1977) sourced to: {{cite web

|url = http://afcw.foto.co.uk/
|title = AFCW Statistics
|first = Marc
|last = Jones
|publisher = FOTO
|accessdate = 2009-11-05
|deadurl = yes
|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20090423014457/http://afcw.foto.co.uk/
|archivedate = 23 April 2009
|df = dmy-all
}}
  • Top goalscorers (1977–1996) sourced to: {{cite web |
      url=http://www.allfootballers.com/|  first=Michael |  last=Joyce |  title=www.since1888.co.uk |  publisher=Michael Joyce |  accessdate=2009-11-05 (registration and fee required)}}
  • Top goalscorers (1996–2004) sourced to: {{cite web |
      url=http://www.soccerbase.com/|  title=Soccerbase |  publisher=Centurycomm |  accessdate=2009-11-05}}
Specific
1. ^{{Cite web |url = http://historicaldons.com/1889.htm |title = 1889 to 1899 |first = Dave |last = Hambly |work = Historical Dons |accessdate = 2009-11-05 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20101119163309/http://www.historicaldons.com/1889.htm |archivedate = 19 November 2010 |df = dmy-all}}
2. ^{{cite book|last=Samuel|date=2003|page=15}}
3. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 {{cite web|title=Football Club History Database - Wimbledon|url=http://www.fchd.info/WIMBLEDO.HTM|last=Rundle}}
4. ^{{Cite web |url = http://historicaldons.com/1910.htm |title = 1910 to 1919 |first = Dave |last = Hambly |work = Historical Dons |accessdate = 2009-11-05 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20081121055351/http://www.historicaldons.com/1910.htm |archivedate = 21 November 2008 |df = dmy-all}}
5. ^{{cite book|last=Samuel|date=2003|page=42}}
6. ^{{cite book|last=Samuel|date=2003|page=48}}
7. ^{{cite book|last=Samuel|date=2003|page=68}}
8. ^{{Cite web |url = http://historicaldons.com/1960.htm |title = 1960 to 1969 |first = Dave |last = Hambly |work = Historical Dons |accessdate = 2009-11-05 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080311210052/http://historicaldons.com/1960.htm |archivedate = 11 March 2008 |df = dmy-all}}
9. ^{{cite news| title = League warns Dons over move| url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/w/wimbledon/1483683.stm| publisher = BBC| date = 2001-08-10| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
10. ^{{cite news| title = Dons get Milton Keynes green light| url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/w/wimbledon/2012312.stm| publisher = BBC| date = 2002-05-28| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
11. ^{{cite news| first = Ivor| last = Heller| title = Wombles are on their way| url = https://www.theguardian.com/football/2002/sep/01/sport.comment7| work = The Guardian| publisher = Guardian News and Media| date = 2002-09-01| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
12. ^{{cite news| first = Robert| last = Pryce| title = Wimbledon's happy ending is pure Hollywood| url = https://www.theguardian.com/football/2003/sep/29/match.burnley| work = The Guardian| publisher = Guardian News and Media| date = 2003-09-29| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
13. ^{{cite news| title = Wimbledon become MK Dons FC| url = https://www.theguardian.com/football/2004/jun/21/newsstory.mkdons| work = The Guardian| publisher = Guardian News and Media| date = 2004-06-21| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
14. ^Memories of the Dons, Historical Dons. Retrieved Nov 2012.
15. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wisa.org.uk/cgi/l/articles/index.cgi?action=show&id=558 |title=History and Honours of Wimbledon FC returned to Merton |date=2007-08-02 |accessdate=2009-11-04 |publisher=Wimbledon Independent Supporters Association |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120220102010/http://www.wisa.org.uk/cgi/l/articles/index.cgi?action=show&id=558 |archivedate=20 February 2012 |df= }}
16. ^{{Cite web |url = http://historicaldons.com/1900.htm |title = 1900 to 1909 |first = Dave |last = Hambly |work = Historical Dons |accessdate = 2009-11-05 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20101119163314/http://historicaldons.com/1900.htm |archivedate = 19 November 2010 |df = dmy-all}}
17. ^{{Cite web| url = http://www.rsssf.com/tablese/engsupcuphist.html| title = England - List of FA Charity/Community Shield Matches| first = James| last = Ross| publisher = Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation| accessdate = 2009-11-05}}
{{Wimbledon F.C.}}{{Wimbledon F.C. seasons}}{{Lists of English football seasons}}

3 : Wimbledon F.C.|Wimbledon F.C. seasons|English football club seasons

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