Table showing the FA Cup winners and League Champions combined up to season 1938-39.
FA Cup, League Champions, League Cup and European trophy winners from 1946 to 2009.
Table combining the two previous charts to give a definitive list of the English major trophy winners.
The last time each English club last won a major trophy - the League Championship, the FA Cup, the League Cup or a major European honour.
From Andy McCombie's move from Sunderland to Newcastle in 1904 to Ronaldo's move from Manchester United to Real Madrid in 2009.
The modern global game of Football was first codified in 1863 in London. The impetus for this was to unify English public school and university football games. There is evidence for refereed, team football games being played in English schools since at least 1581.
The modern passing game is believed to have been innovated in London and England is home to the oldest football clubs in the world (dating from at least 1857), the world's oldest competition (the FA Cup founded in 1871) and the first ever association Football League (1888). For these reasons England is considered the home of the game of football.
The Football League Cup was added in 1960 and together with the FA Cup and the League Championship, these three competitions make-up the major English domestic honours.
This section combines these competitions, as well as the major European trophies, to give a concise overview of the success of English clubs during the pre- and post-war years.
General footbal statistics relating to English domestic football are also included in this section.
The British Football Transfers Records table lists every new player transfer record from 1904 to date.
Details about the various English League Football Player of the Year awards can be found in it's own dedicated table, which also includes the European an FIFA World Player of the Year awards.
The Football Association Community Shield (formerly and colloquially known as the Charity Shield) is an English association football trophy contested in an annual match between the champions of the FA Premier League and the winners of the FA Cup. It is equivalent to the Super Cups found in many countries. The Shield was first played for in 1908-09, replacing the Sheriff of London Charity Shield that had been introduced in 1898-99.
The match is contested at the beginning of the following season, and has traditionally been played at Wembley Stadium, although it was played at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff, Wales while Wembley was being rebuilt. If a team wins The Double (both the Premiership and the FA Cup), then the Double winner plays the Premier League runner-up.
Generally speaking, Charity/Community Shield wins are not usually counted in a team's major honours list although in many foreign countries the "Super Cup" is.
Table combining the last 32 in both the FA Cup and League Cup
Table detailing the Football Writer's Association and Professional Football Association Player of the Year Awards with PFA Young Player of the Year, European & World Players of the Years.
English Domestic Football
Table detailing the FA Charity (Community) Shield matches from 1908 to 2009. The tradfitional curtain-raiser to the new season, it is usually contested between the League and FA Cup winners.
Table detailing the teams who have won or shared the Charity Shield from 1908-2009. Wins are not usually counted towards a club's major honours.
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Table showing the total number of League Championships won by clubs in all four flights of English League Football
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