PremierSoccerStats

PremierSoccerStats

Your Fix on the Facts

>Home >Blog Teams >Players >Tables >Managers Refs
>Go Figure >MLC Charts >Articles Fantasy >Records >Contact Us >About PSS
Team Options
Player Selector

Team Selector
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Barnsley
Birmingham City
Blackburn Rovers
Bolton Wanderers
Bradford City
Charlton Athletic
Chelsea
Coventry City
Crystal Palace
Derby County
Everton
Fulham
Ipswich Town
Leeds United
Leicester City
Liverpool
Manchester City
Manchester United
Middlesbrough
Newcastle United
Norwich City
Nottingham Forest
Oldham Athletic
Portsmouth
Queens Park Rangers
Reading
Sheffield United
Sheffield Wednesday
Southampton
Sunderland
Swindon Town
Tottenham Hotspur
Watford
West Bromwich Albion
West Ham United
Wigan Ath.
Wimbledon
Wolverhampton Wanderers

    Glossary

Go Figure - 22nd May 2001

No team managed to match Manchester United's record of last season when they scored in every home league game. In fact they extended their run to 40 games before Liverpool brought an end to seveal records

Surprise team of the season, Ipswich, came the closest this year with their single failure to trouble the scorers coming, shockingly, against Derby County - in 19th place at the time

The 1995/6 squad were by far the most successful Premiership team Everton have produced when their sole home noscore was in the first game of the season.

Newcastle were dominant at home for three seasons and in 1995/6 came closest to becoming the first team to achieve the feat. Predictably enough, Manchester United proved their undoing in a game which did much to ensure that the championship ended up at Old Trafford again

As can be seen, in 1995/6 there were several strong home teams, and indeed 49% of all home games were won by the home team - a figure marginally exceeded in 1999/2000

Go Figure Archive

Only One ShutOut
Team Year Spoiler
Blackburn 1994/5 Norwich 25 Feb
Blackburn 1995/6 Everton 30 Mar
Everton 1995/6 Arsenal 23 Aug
Ipswich 2000/1 Derby 2 Dec
Man Utd 1995/6 Villa 13 Jan
Man Utd 1998/9 Newcastle 8 Nov
Newcastle 1994/5 Man City 2 Jan
Newcastle 1995/6 Man Utd 4 Mar
Newcastle 1996/7 Southampton 1 Mar
Go Figure    19th May
Charlton Athletic 0–4 Liverpool
A clear handball in the penalty by Carragher, denied Charlton the rare occurence of a team scoring in all but one of their home games More...
Coventry City 0–0 Bradford City
Bradford finish the campaign with a mere ten goals on their travels. Curiously none of the three teams that have managed less, (Middlesborough 1995/6, Southampton 1998/9 and Coventry 1999/00), were relegated
Derby County 1–1 Ipswich Town
Derby end the season as the club with the most starters (30), players booked (25) and yellow cards (80)
Everton 2–2 Sunderland
Hutchison's dismissal against one of his old teams is his fifth in the Premiership with four clubs. Only Carlton Palmer has topped that with each of his five dismissals occurring with a different team
Leeds United 3–1 Leicester City
The absence of Leeds from the Champion's league next season may prove hopeful to their title ambitions. They have dominated the league since New Year's day with nine more points than their nearest rival, albeit in one more game, including an impressive 25 from 30 points away from home
Manchester City 1–2 Chelsea
Four Chelsea players, Hasselbaink, Poyet, Gudjohnsen and Zola, secured at least nine goals and nine assists this year. No club can boast that number since the Premiership season was reduced to 38 games
Middlesborough 2–1 West Ham United
Only the fourth win this season on Teeside for Boro as they join the 1993/4 Tottenham and Norwich squads which also avoided relegation with such poor home form
Newcastle United 3–0 Aston Villa
With James and Merson Villa are the only team to have two ever-presents in the starting line-up this season but the chance to finish the season with a fourth-best Premiership-ever run of 12 unbeaten games goes begging
Southampton 3–2 Arsenal
How fitting that Le Tissier, the only player to lead his club in appearances, goals, assists and bookings should score the final goal at the Dell
Tottenham Hotspur 3–1 Manchester United
United's disinterest in the game is evinced in the rare outing for David May. It was his first start for more than two years during which period he has played eleven minutes as a sub and made one other bench appearance