| 词条 | Newcastle Falcons | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| teamname = Newcastle Falcons | image = Newcastle Falcons logo.svg | imagesize = 150px | fullname = Newcastle Falcons | nickname = The Falcons | union = Northumberland RFU | location = Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England | countryflag = England | founded = {{Start date and age|1877}} [1] | ground = Kingston Park | capacity = 10,200[2] | chairman = Semore Kurdi | ceo = Mick Hogan (MD) | rugby director = Dean Richards | coach = Dave Walder | captain = Will Welch | top scorer = Jonny Wilkinson (2005) | league = English Premiership | season = 2017–18 | position = 4th | pattern_la1 = _Falconsleft | pattern_b1 = _Falconsjersey | pattern_ra1 = _Falconsright | pattern_so1 = _Falconssocks | leftarm1 = 000000 | body1 = 000000 | rightarm1 = 000000 | shorts1 = 000000 | socks1 = 000000 | pattern_la2 = _Falconsleftb | pattern_b2 = _Falconsjerseyb | pattern_ra2 = _Falconsrightb | pattern_so2 = _Newcastlesocks | leftarm2 = FFFFFF | body2 = FFFFFF | rightarm2 = FFFFFF | shorts2 = FFFFFF | socks2 = FFFFFF | bigwin = Newcastle Falcons 156–5 Rugby Lions (1996) | bigloss = Leicester Tigers 83–10 Newcastle Falcons (2004) | url = www.newcastlefalcons.co.uk }} The Newcastle Falcons are an English rugby union team that plays in the English Premiership. The club was established in 1877 as the Gosforth Football Club. Around 1882 the club merged with the Northumberland Football Club and briefly assumed their name until 1887.[1] In 1990, the name was changed to Newcastle Gosforth and the club began to play at Kingston Park stadium in Kingston Park, Newcastle upon Tyne. In 1996, following the start of "open era" the club briefly adopted the name Newcastle Rugby Club before adopting its current name. The Falcons are currently the only professional rugby union club in North East England, with one Premiership and four domestic cups to their name. It also boasted a number of home-grown internationals including Jonny Wilkinson, Jamie Noon, Mathew Tait, Toby Flood, Dave Wilson, Geoff Parling, Phil Dowson, Lee Dickson, Kieran Brookes and Mark Wilson. Their northern rivals in the Premiership are Sale Sharks and in the European Champions Cup are Edinburgh Rugby. HistoryName changes
Early years (1877–1990s)The original Gosforth Football Club was founded in 1877 by a group of Old Boys of Durham School,[1] in whose colours of green and white hoops the club played until the mid-1990s. The name Gosforth came from one of the suburbs of Newcastle upon Tyne. In 1955, the club moved to a new ground at North Road which was to be its home until 1990. During that time and particularly in the late 1970s Gosforth enjoyed tremendous success both on and off the field winning the John Player Cup in seasons 1975–76 and 1976–77. Gosforth supplied innumerable players to all counties over the years, to the North of England sides and to the full international and British Lions teams. These include Arthur Smith, Ray McLoughlin, Malcolm Young, Roger Uttley, Peter Dixon, Duncan Madsen, Dave Robinson, Richard Breakey, Jim Pollock and Colin White. In 1990 the club name was changed to Newcastle Gosforth and they moved to Kingston Park. Gosforth Rugby Football Club continued as an amateur side working in partnership with Northumbria University and currently play at Druid Park. Professional eraFor the 1996–97 season the new name of Newcastle Falcons and new black-and-white colours were adopted, after local businessman Sir John Hall took control and attempted to create a sporting club in Newcastle that would emulate the success of the Barcelona model. The four teams that made up that sporting club were the football team, nicknamed the Magpies, the Newcastle Eagles basketball team, the Newcastle Wasps (later Riverkings, Jokers, Vipers) ice hockey team and the Newcastle Falcons rugby union team. Newcastle was the first fully "professional" club in the world.{{citation needed|date=December 2016}} In 1995, Sir John Hall installed former Wasps captain Rob Andrew as his salaried Director of Rugby and saw the club earn promotion from the national Second Division to the Premiership. The following season, Newcastle became English Premiership champions at their first attempt in 1997–98. Alongside Andrew, the Championship winning side starred cross-code All Black and Rugby League legend Inga Tuigamala, Scotland legend Doddie Weir, England star Tony Underwood, British and Irish Lions star Alan Tait and youngster Jonny Wilkinson. During the following 1998–99 season Newcastle didn't play in Europe, as English teams did not take part, but the Falcons did go on to the Tetley's Bitter Cup final against Wasps, which was lost 29–19. In 1999, Rob Andrew retired allowing for 20-year-old international Jonny Wilkinson to assume the fly half role full-time. Andrew would remain as Director of Rugby. Hall sold the Falcons for a 'nominal' sum in 1999 to local businessman Dave Thompson, under whom the Falcons won two Powergen Cups: in 2001 the Falcons beat Harlequins FC 30–27; and in 2004 the Falcons beat 37–33 against Sale Sharks. In 2004, legendary Wallabies full-back Matt Burke signed for the Falcons. For the Falcons, Burke played alongside former English rival Jonny Wilkinson (his opposite kicker in the 2001 British and Irish Lions tour of Australia). In Wilkinson, Burke, England international Dave Walder and emerging future England number 10 Toby Flood the Falcons had great competition for kicking duties over the coming seasons. During the 2004–05 season the Falcons recorded their best ever Heineken Cup performance to date by winning their pool and progressing to a quarter-final tie against Stade Français in the Parc des Princes.[3] In August 2005 Falcons toured Japan pre-season. They beat NEC Green Rockets easily but lost to a fired-up Toyota Verblitz.[4] In August 2006 Rob Andrew left the Falcons to take charge of the England set-up ahead of the 2007 World Cup in a wide-ranging role that encompasses all aspects of the professional representative game in England.[5] John Fletcher succeeded Rob Andrew as director of rugby at Newcastle Falcons with immediate effect. Fletcher, a former England A centre, had been the club's academy boss and he headed up a team of Peter Walton, Steve Black and Bob Morton, with ex-Falcons prop Ian Peel taking over as acting academy manager. 2007–08 seasonThe season began with high hopes as All-Black prop Carl Hayman signed for the Falcons, reportedly as the highest paid Rugby Union player in the world. Unfortunately, the season was the beginning of a downward spiral for the Falcons. On 11 March 2008, Fletcher and Walton left the club, officially by mutual consent,[6] following Black who had left a couple of months earlier. Steve Bates took over as interim director of rugby until summer 2008 when the post was reviewed.[11] Dave Thompson stated at that time that nine years of underachievement were the reason for the departure of John Fletcher and Peter Walton. Having said this, Bates guided the Falcons to a record-equalling run of seven consecutive Premiership defeats by April 2008 with home games against Leicester Tigers and London Wasps plus a season-concluding away trip to Worcester Warriors yet to come. Defeat in the European Challenge Cup semi-final against Worcester Warriors on 25 April 2008 may well have sounded the death knell for Steve Bates' tenure as interim DoR. However, on Tuesday 20 May 2008 Steve Bates was confirmed as Newcastle's Director of Rugby on a full-time basis.[7] At the end of the season, fly-half Toby Flood left for Leicester Tigers and full-back Mathew Tait signed for Sale Sharks, as the struggling Falcons failed to hold onto young English international talent. England Saxons scrum-half Lee Dickson would also depart for Northampton Saints, where he would go on to earn full international honours. Legendary Australia full back Matt Burke retired due to injury at the end of the campaign. 2008–09 seasonIn November 2008 Chairman Dave Thompson put an end to speculation of a takeover of the club after rejecting three bids.[8] He held talks with a number of different consortia and reportedly turned down one offer of a full take over as the bidding consortium wanted to relocate the club to Darlington. Furthermore, he said the speculation had led to instability in the club which was unsettling players and fans alike. On the pitch the Falcons reached another European Challenge Cup quarter-final going down to Saracens away from home and finished 10th in the Premiership. This season marked the end of an era as legendary fly-half Jonny Wilkinson left the club for RC Toulonnais. England under-20s fly-half Rory Clegg also left for Harlequins as Jimmy Gopperth was signed as replacement fly-half. The loss of Wilkinson was compounded by the departure of future British and Irish Lions star Geoff Parling who continued the outflow of talent, leaving for Leicester Tigers. Another trio who would go on to achieve England honours in Phil Dowson, Dave Wilson and Tom May also left for Northampton Saints, Bath Rugby and RC Toulonnais respectively. 2009–10 seasonThe Falcons failed to replace the character and quality which had departed, with imports Gcobani Bobo and Filipo Levi flattering to deceive, Gopperth the sole bright spot. After a disappointing season the pressure mounted on Steve Bates and on 4 May 2010, the club announced that Bates' contract had been terminated and he was being replaced by first team coach Alan Tait.[9] The decision came after Newcastle went on an unbeaten run to quash any doubts of relegation largely due to an inspirational Carl Hayman. But a crushing home European Challenge Cup Quarter Final defeat by Cardiff Blues signalled the end of the Bates era. Following the loss of England talent Flood, Tait and Wilkinson in previous seasons, the last remaining England international at the club, Jamie Noon, departed for CA Brive. The front line was also notably weakened when club captain Hayman left the Falcons once his lucrative contract expired, to join former teammate Wilkinson at RC Toulonnais. 2010–11 seasonTowards the end of the previous season Chairman Dave Thompson had to seek investment for the club due to increasing debts following the Nationalisation of Northern Rock, the club's main sponsor. After months of speculation, it was announced that local businessman Semore Kurdi had purchased a 40% stake in the club in September 2010, easing the club's financial difficulties.[10] Scotland number 8 Allister Hogg was signed, while Scotland and Lions prop Euan Murray also arrived to plug the gap left by Hayman. On the pitch in Alan Tait's first season the Falcons reached the Anglo-Welsh Cup final, losing to Gloucester 34–7. Despite this relative success the Falcons finished their worst ever Premiership season with just 23 points (four wins), only escaping relegation thanks to the inferior points difference of Leeds Carnegie. England Saxons pair, scrum-half Micky Young and prop Kieran Brookes, would both depart for Leicester Tigers at the end of the campaign. 2011–12 seasonThe huge outflow of talent from 2008 onwards, and lack of suitable reinforcements, would come to bear during this campaign. Samoa international centre Jamie Helleur was a rare quality signing. The 2011–12 season saw Newcastle Falcons relegated from the Premiership. The Falcons started the season badly but rallied midway through as Gary Gold took over. After changing the set up at Kingston Park, the club nearly escaped relegation, but London Wasps held on to secure their Premiership status by a point. Despite finishing with a higher points total than the year before (32) it was not enough to keep them up. The Falcons still had a small hope that London Welsh may be refused Premiership status, however Welsh were promoted after an appeal. Many players, including Euan Murray, subsequently left the club. 2012–13 seasonThe Falcons' season in the Championship sees the much changed side coached by director of rugby Dean Richards who appointed Will Welch as club captain, while experienced international locks Scott MacLeod (rugby union) and Carlo Del Fava were signed. The Falcons won their first game of the season 37–20 against Bristol [11] and went on to win their second 49-32 against London Scottish. At the half way point of the season the Falcons were maintaining their unbeaten run, including a 24–13 score against a touring Tongan national side during the first international game to be held at Kingston Park since 1990. Former England Saxons wing Noah Cato signed from Northampton Saints to assist in the promotion push. The Falcons confirmed their place in the Championship play off semi-final with a bonus point win at home to Cornish Pirates on 22 February 2013 and their position as league leaders was confirmed early the following month. At the conclusion of the season, the Falcons defeated the Bedford Blues 49–33 on aggregate in the final to win promotion back to the Premiership for the 2013–14 season. 2013–14 seasonPrior to the beginning of the Falcon's return to the Aviva Premiership, star fly-half Jimmy Gopperth departed for Leinster Rugby. To replace Gopperth, former Falcon Rory Clegg was signed by Dean Richards for the second time, with Richards having previously signed Clegg for Harlequins when Clegg was just 19. Four years later, the return of Clegg, alongside the returning Kieran Brookes from Leicester Tigers, provided evidence that talent was coming back to the Falcons. The signings of former Scotland and Lions scrum-half Mike Blair from CA Brive, Saracens flanker Andy Saull, Scotland hooker Scott Lawson from London Irish, former Scotland fly half Phil Godman and one time France prop Franck Montanella showed the desire of the club to compete upon return to the top flight. Samoa wing Sinoti Sinoti and Argentina centre Gonzalo Tiesi were later added to the squad. Despite a difficult season, which saw a number of retirements through injury, including Carlo Del Fava, the Falcons secured their place in the Aviva Premiership for 2014–15. 2014–15 seasonThe Falcons made a statement ahead of the 2014–15 season with the signing of 2010–11 Premiership top try scorer and three time Premiership winner Alesana Tuilagi. One of Alesana's six rugby playing brothers, Andy Tuilagi also signed for the Falcons. Another notable signing was Italy lock Joshua Furno, while Samoa lock Kane Thompson was another new addition. Rotherham Titans duo, Juan Pablo Socino and Ruki Tipuna also joined the club. The Falcons finished the season in 11th place, with a points total of 34. 2015–16 seasonAhead of the 2015–16 campaign, England international prop Kieran Brookes and England under-20 lock Dominic Barrow departed for Northampton Saints and Leicester Tigers respectively. Fly halves Rory Clegg and Phil Godman, wing Noah Cato, flanker Andy Saull, scrum halves Mike Blair and Warren Fury along with centre Jamie Helleur were among those released. A host of 2015 Rugby World Cup stars were signed in Tonga flanker and captain Nili Latu, Tonga scrum half Sonatane Takulua, Italy wing Giovanbattista Venditti and Scotland prop Jon Welsh. The return of former star scrum half Micky Young was also a coup for the Falcons, alongside one time All Black cap, fly half Mike Delany and former England lock Mouritz Botha. 2016–17 seasonFollowing seven years in bath, England prop Dave Wilson returned to the Falcons. Classy France international centre Maxime Mermoz also joined mid-season. Winger Vereniki Goneva had most metres in the Premiership with 1,615 while Mark Wilson received his first England caps. 2017–18 seasonAhead of the 2017-18 campaign, former England fly-half Toby Flood returned after nine years in Leicester and Toulouse. On 17 January 2018, the Falcons were presented with a winding up petition by HMRC.[12] Falcons ended the 2017-18 Season in 4th place in the Premiership Rugby table, Their highest placing in 20 years. Falcons played Exeter Chiefs at Sandy Park in the Semi-Finals where they lost 36-5 yet Fans, Players and Staff were delighted with the season outcome. In a year when the promotion of Rugby Union in North-East England was vital, Falcons lead the charge with events like "The Big One and "Big Night Oot" being major events along with the 4 sell-out matches hosted at Kingston Park. Rob Vickers, Scott Lawson and Ally Hogg all retired following the end of the Season after upholding exceptional careers over a decade. Scott Wilson, aged 24 at the time, was forced to retire due to a Neck Injury he sustained in the Semi-Final against Exeter. A benefit dinner was held in Early 2019 to raise funds for Wilson's chosen charity. Club informationStadiumNewcastle Falcons play at Kingston Park which holds 10,200.[13] Kingston Park is the second smallest stadium in the Aviva Premiership ahead of Saracens' Allianz Park with the club's average attendance currently sits at approximately 10,000, a 42.5% increase from the 2016/17 season and a 96.8% increase from the 2013/14 season. The stadium has three modern stands; the open air North standing Terrace, the enclosed South Stand Terrace – where the loudest fans traditionally stand and sing, and the all-seated West Stand. However, the Falcons also retain the original Gosforth East stand complete with green and white seating (Gosforth colours). The pitch at Kingston Park recently went under renovation, replacing the former grass surface with a 3G Synthetic pitch with the aim of reducing the matches lost to the North East weather.[14] In June 2015, the Falcons bought Kingston Park back from Northumbria University, which was a bold statement by the club ahead of the 2015–16 season. On 16 September 2017 the Falcons played a home game away from Kingston Park and become the second English team to host a game in the United States when they faced Saracens at the Talen Energy Stadium in Philadelphia. On 24 March 2018 Newcastle Falcons hosted "The Big One", Their Premiership Fixture against Northampton Saints. It was originally booked to be played at Kingston Park but after an agreement came together with Newcastle United F.C., It was moved to St James' Park, Newcastle United's Home Ground. The goal was to promote Rugby Union in North East England while also being the Falcons' Biggest Home Crowd to date. The bar was set at 20,000 Attendees which would beat their previous record of 11,595 set in 1999 when a match was held at Gateshead International Stadium. For the match, Falcons wore a unique black and white striped shirt similar to that worn by Newcastle United. It was announced after "The Big One" game that 30,174 people attended the game as Falcons beat Northampton Saints 25-22. It was the first Premiership Rugby match to be played at St James' Park, and the success of the initiative led to Newcastle Falcons hoping to do the same in the 2018-2019 season. Kits{{Football kit box |align = right | pattern_la =_green_hoops| pattern_b =_whitehoops| pattern_ra =_green_hoops| leftarm = FFFFFF | body = 009F00 | rightarm = FFFFFF | shorts = FFFFFF | socks = 008000 | title = Gosforth Rugby Strip. }} During the years known as Gosforth the club played in green and white hoops, colours that are still retained by the existing Gosforth Rugby Club.
Historic league positions
Club honours
Team records
Player records
Current squad{{for|player movements before or during the 2018–19 season|List of 2018–19 Premiership Rugby transfers#Newcastle Falcons}}The Newcastle Falcons squad for the 2018–19 season is:[15] {{rugby squad start}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=HK | name=Kyle Cooper}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name=George McGuigan}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ARG | pos=HK | name=Santiago Socino}}{{rugby squad player | nat=IRE | pos=PR | name=Rodney Ah You}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=Adam Brocklebank}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=Trevor Davison}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=Sam Lockwood}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FRA | pos=PR | name=Sami Mavinga}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=PR | name=Logovi'i Mulipola}}{{rugby squad player | nat=AUS | pos=PR | name=Jack Payne}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=PR | name=Jon Welsh}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=PR | name=David Wilson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=LK | name=Tevita Cavubati}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=LK | name=Andrew Davidson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=Calum Green}}{{rugby squad player | nat=CAN | pos=LK | name=Evan Olmstead}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=Sean Robinson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=Will Witty}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=LK | name=Glen Young}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=Ryan Burrows}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=Callum Chick}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=Connor Collett}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=BR | name=Gary Graham}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=BR | name=Guy Graham}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=BR | name=John Hardie}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=BR | name=Nemani Nagusa}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=Will Welch}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=BR | name=Mark Wilson}}{{rugby squad mid}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=Sam Stuart}}{{rugby squad player | nat=TON | pos=SH | name=Sonatane Takulua}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=Micky Young}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=Toby Flood}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FH | name=Joel Hodgson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=FH | name=Joel Matavesi}}{{rugby squad player | nat=RSA | pos=FH | name=Tim Swiel}}{{rugby squad player | nat=POR | pos=CE | name=Pedro Bettencourt}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=CE | name=Alex Dunbar (Loan)}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=CE | name=Chris Harris}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=CE | name=Josh Matavesi}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=Tom Penny}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=Dominic Waldouck}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=Johnny Williams}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=Tom Arscott}}{{rugby squad player | nat=FIJ | pos=WG | name=Vereniki Goneva}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=Zach Kibirige}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SAM | pos=WG | name=Sinoti Sinoti}}{{rugby squad player | nat=IRE | pos=FB | name=Brent Connon}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=Simon Hammersley}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=Alex Tait}}{{rugby squad end}}
Academy squadThe Newcastle Falcons academy squad is:[16] {{rugby squad start}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=HK | name=Jamie Blamire}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=Max Davies}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name= Will Montgomery}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=LK | name=Josh Williams}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FL | name=Rob Farrar}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FL | name=Tom Marshall}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FL | name=Simon Uzokwe}}{{rugby squad mid}}{{rugby squad player | nat=SCO | pos=SH | name=Ruaridh Dawson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=James Elliot}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=SH | name=Cameron Nordli-Kelemeti}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=Ben Stevenson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=George Wacokecoke}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=CE | name=Charlie Wilson}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=WG | name=Adam Radwan}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=Cameron Cowell}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=Josh Hodge}}{{rugby squad player | nat=ENG | pos=FB | name=Morgan Passman}}{{rugby squad end}}Current coaching staff
Notable former players{{famous|date=October 2018}}{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
References1. ^1 2 3 {{citeweb|url=http://www.newcastlefalcons.co.uk/Pages/Club/History |title=History of the Club |publisher=Newcastle-Falcons.co.uk}} 2. ^{{citeweb|url=http://www.gosforthrfc.com/a/history-of-gosforth-rfc-42063.html?page=2 |title=History Of Gosforth RFC, p.2 |publisher=GosforthRFC.com}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_1358.php|archive-url=https://archive.is/20120905083030/http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_1358.php|dead-url=yes|archive-date=5 September 2012|title=Stade Français 48–8 Newcastle Falcons|date=3 April 2005|publisher=www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk}} 4. ^Falcons fall to narrow defeat in Japan, Guinness Premiership, 23 August 2005. 5. ^Falcons pay tribute to Andrew, Newcastle-Falcons.co.uk, 18 August 2006 6. ^Boss Fletcher Leaves Newcastle, BBC Sport, 11 March 2008 7. ^1 [https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/rugbyunion/2301018/Steve-Bates-given-Newcastle-Falcons-job.html Steve Bates given Newcastle Falcons job], Telegraph, 20 May 2008 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_4505.php|title=Thompson Ends Takeover Talk|date=25 November 2008|publisher=www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20120919164448/http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_4505.php|archivedate=19 September 2012|df=dmy-all}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_5986.php|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110614015522/http://www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk/36_5986.php|dead-url=yes|archive-date=14 June 2011|title=Falcons Club Statement|date=4 May 2010|publisher=www.newcastle-falcons.co.uk|accessdate=4 May 2010}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2010/sep/22/semore-kurdi-buys-stake-newcastle-falcons|title=Kurdi buys stake Newcastle Falcons|date=22 September 2010|publisher=www.guardian.co.uk|accessdate=22 September 2010}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.newcastlefalcons.co.uk/news/story/bristol-20-falcons-37|title=Bristol 20 Falcons 37|date=2 September 2012|publisher=Newcastle Falcons|accessdate=8 September 2012}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.thegazette.co.uk/notice/2948054|title=NEWCASTLE RUGBY LIMITED|website=www.thegazette.co.uk|accessdate=17 January 2018}} 13. ^1 Kingston Park Stadium (Newcastle Falcons), RugbyStadiums.co.uk 14. ^ 15. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.newcastlefalcons.co.uk/Team/Player | title=Team Zone | work=Newcastle Falcons | accessdate=3 August 2018}} 16. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.newcastlefalcons.co.uk/Team/Academy | title=Team Zone | work=Newcastle Falcons | accessdate=29 August 2017}} External links
6 : Newcastle Falcons|Premiership Rugby teams|Rugby clubs established in 1877|English rugby union teams|Sport in Newcastle upon Tyne|1877 establishments in England |
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