Fans favourite David Rocastle had been sold to Leeds for £2 million, however George Graham had signed one of Denmark's European championship-winning heroes John Jensen, from Bröndby for £1.1 million. In February 1993 Graham paid Everton £2 million to re-sign Martin Keown, the England centre back who had left Highbury for Aston Villa shortly after Graham's arrival in 1986. Though he was cup-tied and couldn't play in the cup games.
Arsenal went from being a title-chasing team to a formidable cup-team, and with a more pragmatic, game-by-game approach, finished the 1992/93 season with both domestic cups. Arsenal topped the table in early November, but it wasn't to last and in truth, it was a disappointing league season, in which they finished tenth, didn’t even manage to average a goal a game, and played some truly dire football, especially at home, but yet it ended in historic glory. As well as two pieces of silverware, the resulting European qualification would prove just as important, ensuring Arsenal qualified for the European Cup Winners Cup, and were thereby positioned for yet more success.
The end of the season saw the departure of long-serving Irish defender David O'Leary, who, to date, holds the record for the most appearances, 722, for Arsenal.[4]
Arsenal Stadium looked like a building site throughout the season. The stadium had to be rebuilt to comply with the Taylor Reports recommendations. The symbol of Highbury's rebuilding was a mural that covered the old North Bank end. The North Bank terrace had been demolished to make way for a new all-seat stand, and the mural was created to hide the construction site. But in front of the mural, they took all three points only eight times and lost seven of their 21 home games. The mural received criticism and became a vehicle for political point-scoring when it came to light that none of its faces was black, an oversight quickly rectified. With ground capacity temporarily reduced to 29.000, home games were virtually sold out every week.[5]
Arsenal recorded their first league win of the campaign against Liverpool at Anfield; midfielder Ray Parlour created both of the team's goals.[6] This was followed by a 2–0 win at home to Oldham Athletic, where the attendance of 20,796 was Highbury's lowest in over four years, as Highbury's capacity was restricted while the North Bank was being rebuilt.[7]
September was a disappointing month for the Gunners, who won just one out of five league games. But their 1–0 home win over Manchester City on 28 September signaled the start of a six-match winning run which propelled them to the top of the table on 7 November. However, they gained just three points from their next eight games, which included a four-match run of defeats and didn't include a single win, which left Arsenal's title hopes looking dead by the turn of 1993. However, they were still in the Football League Cup, and now had the FA Cup to play for.
Manchester United 0–3 Everton (19 August 1992) Sheffield Wednesday 0–3 Manchester City (5 September 1992) Leeds United 1–4 Nottingham Forest (5 December 1992) Blackburn Rovers 2–5 Coventry City (26 January 1993) Nottingham Forest 0–3 Norwich City (17 March 1993) Queens Park Rangers 0–3 Blackburn Rovers (24 March 1993) Manchester City 2–5 Everton (8 May 1993)
Highest scoring
Oldham Athletic 5–3 Nottingham Forest (22 August 1992) Blackburn Rovers 7–1 Norwich City (3 October 1992) Oldham Athletic 6–2 Wimbledon (3 April 1993) Everton 3–5 Queens Park Rangers (12 April 1993) Liverpool 6–2 Tottenham Hotspur (8 May 1993)
The 1992–93 FA Premier League was the inaugural season of the Premier League, the top division of English football. The season began on 15 August 1992 and ended on 11 May 1993. The league was made up of the 22 clubs that broke away from the Football League at the end of the 1991–92 season. The new league was backed up by a five-year, £304 million deal with Sky to televise Premier League matches. In concept, the Premier League was identical to the old First Division of the Football League, which was now reduced to three divisions.
In May 1992, the breakaway league signed a broadcasting rights contract with Sky and the BBC valued at £304 million, the largest such agreement in the history of British sport.[9] The league's executive committee was unable, however, to secure title sponsorship for the new competition after eight clubs blocked a proposed £13 million deal with brewers Bass.[10] Nonetheless, clubs began to utilise their dramatically increased wealth to fund a series of high-profile transfers.[11]
Although the idea of a super league had been mentioned by football's governing bodies and evaluated by the media since the mid-1980s, plans for a new Premier League of 22 clubs were first unveiled by the Football Association in October 1990, and included in the Football Association's Blueprint for the Future of Football, published in June 1991.[12] The majority of First Division clubs, particularly long-established top clubs including Arsenal and Manchester United, were in favour of a breakaway from the Football League, although Football League president Bill Fox criticised the planned Premier League as an attempt by the Football Association to "hijack" the First Division.
The structure of the new league was identical to that of the previous season's Football League First Division, comprising 22 teams, with each playing the other 21 twice for a total of 42 matches. Ipswich Town and Middlesbrough had been promoted from the old Second Division as champions and runners-up respectively, and Blackburn Rovers took the third promotion place after winning the 1991–92 Second Division play-off.[19]
Season summary
The first Premier League title went to Manchester United, the club's first title in 26 years. Their title was achieved with a 10-point lead over runners-up Aston Villa, after overcoming a slow start to the season which had seen them slip to mid table, with the signing of French striker Eric Cantona in late November proving to be the catalyst for their improved form which saw them lose just two league games after his arrival.
Norwich City led the table for most of the first half of the season, but their challenge faded in the final weeks of the campaign, and were out of contention with three games remaining, after they lost 3–1 to Ipswich Town. Norwich did however finish in third place, achieving European qualification in Mike Walker's debut season as manager; with a goal difference of −4, this is the highest Premier League finish by a team with a negative goal difference. Blackburn, in the top division for the first time in almost 30 years, finished in fourth place. They briefly led the league early in the season, but suffered a shortage of goals after Alan Shearer, who had scored 16 times before the turn of the year, suffered a torn cruciate ligament and missed the second half of the season. The title race was largely between the clubs who finished in the top four after early challenges from the likes of Arsenal, Coventry City, and Queens Park Rangers were not sustained.
Nottingham Forest's league form had suffered through the sale of key players including Des Walker and Teddy Sheringham, and they were bottom of the Premier League for the majority of the season. Their relegation was confirmed in early May when they lost to Sheffield United, and manager Brian Clough announced his retirement after 18 years as manager, which had yielded one league title, two European Cups and four League Cups. Next to go were newly promoted Middlesbrough, who fell from mid-table at Christmas to go down in second from bottom place. Last to go down were Crystal Palace, who failed to win their final game of the season which would have instead consigned Oldham Athletic to the final relegation place - Oldham's survival was secured with a thrilling 4–3 win over Southampton.[20]
Title holders Leeds United finished 17th, which was the lowest finish from a defending league champion since Ipswich Town finished 17th in 1962–63 after having won the title in 1961–62, and the lowest any top tier champions have so far finished in the Premier League. Leeds failed to win an away game in the league. The lowest a defending champion has finished since then has been 12th (Leicester City in 2016–17, having won the title in 2015–16). Liverpool, who had been the English league’s dominant force of the previous two decades with an honours list including 11 league titles between 1973 and 1990, finished a disappointing sixth, and had been in the bottom half of the table as late as March.
On 26 January, Wimbledon hosted Everton at Selhurst Park in front of a crowd of just over 3,000. More than 30 years on, this remains the lowest attendance recorded at a Premier League match. Despite their frequently low attendances, Wimbledon managed to climb clear of the relegation battle during the second half of the season to finish 12th.[23]
Teams
Twenty-two teams competed in the league – the top nineteen teams from the First Division and the three teams promoted from the Second Division. The promoted teams were Ipswich Town, Middlesbrough and Blackburn Rovers, returning to the top flight after an absence of six, three and twenty-six years respectively. They replaced Luton Town, Notts County and West Ham United, who were relegated to the First Division, ending Luton Town's ten-year spell in the top flight, whilst both Notts County and West Ham United were relegated after only one year in the top flight.
AssUnited F.C.|Manchester United]]
|team2=AST|name_AST=Aston Villa
|team3=NWC|name_NWC=Norwich City
|team4=BLB|name_BLB=Blackburn Rovers
|team5=QPR|name_QPR=Queens Park Rangers
|team6=LIV|name_LIV=Liverpool
|team7=SHW|name_SHW=Sheffield Wednesday
|team8=TOT|name_TOT=Tottenham Hotspur
|team9=MCI|name_MCI=Manchester City
|team10=ARS|name_ARS=Arsenal
|team11=CHE|name_CHE=Chelsea
|team12=WDN|name_WDN=Wimbledon
|team13=EVE|name_EVE=Everton
|team14=SHU|name_SHU=Sheffield United
|team15=COV|name_COV=Coventry City
|team16=IPS|name_IPS=Ipswich Town
|team17=LEE|name_LEE=Leeds United
|team18=SOU|name_SOU=Southampton
|team19=OLD|name_OLD=Oldham Athletic
|team20=CRY|name_CRY=Crystal Palace
|team21=MID|name_MID=Middlesbrough
|team22=NOT|name_NOT=Nottingham Forest
|win_MUN=24|draw_MUN=12|loss_MUN=6|gf_MUN=67|ga_MUN=31|status_MUN=C
|win_AST=21|draw_AST=11|loss_AST=10|gf_AST=57|ga_AST=40
|win_NWC=21|draw_NWC=9|loss_NWC=12|gf_NWC=61|ga_NWC=65
|win_BLB=20|draw_BLB=11|loss_BLB=11|gf_BLB=68|ga_BLB=46
|win_QPR=17|draw_QPR=12|loss_QPR=13|gf_QPR=63|ga_QPR=55
|win_LIV=16|draw_LIV=11|loss_LIV=15|gf_LIV=62|ga_LIV=55
|win_SHW=15|draw_SHW=14|loss_SHW=13|gf_SHW=55|ga_SHW=51
|win_TOT=16|draw_TOT=11|loss_TOT=15|gf_TOT=60|ga_TOT=66
|win_MCI=15|draw_MCI=12|loss_MCI=15|gf_MCI=56|ga_MCI=51
|win_ARS=15|draw_ARS=11|loss_ARS=16|gf_ARS=40|ga_ARS=38
|win_CHE=14|draw_CHE=14|loss_CHE=14|gf_CHE=51|ga_CHE=54
|win_WDN=14|draw_WDN=12|loss_WDN=16|gf_WDN=56|ga_WDN=55
|win_EVE=15|draw_EVE=8|loss_EVE=19|gf_EVE=53|ga_EVE=55
|win_SHU=14|draw_SHU=10|loss_SHU=18|gf_SHU=54|ga_SHU=53
|win_COV=13|draw_COV=13|loss_COV=16|gf_COV=52|ga_COV=57
|win_IPS=12|draw_IPS=16|loss_IPS=14|gf_IPS=50|ga_IPS=55
|win_LEE=12|draw_LEE=15|loss_LEE=15|gf_LEE=57|ga_LEE=62
|win_SOU=13|draw_SOU=11|loss_SOU=18|gf_SOU=54|ga_SOU=61
|win_OLD=13|draw_OLD=10|loss_OLD=19|gf_OLD=63|ga_OLD=74
|win_CRY=11|draw_CRY=16|loss_CRY=15|gf_CRY=48|ga_CRY=61|status_CRY=R
|win_MID=11|draw_MID=11|loss_MID=20|gf_MID=54|ga_MID=75|status_MID=R
|win_NOT=10|draw_NOT=10|loss_NOT=22|gf_NOT=41|ga_NOT=62|status_NOT=R
|col_CL1=green1|text_CL1=Qualification for the Champions League first round
|result1=CL1
|col_UC1=blue1|text_UC1=Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
|note_res_UC1=Since League Cup winners Arsenal had qualified for the UEFA Cup Winners Cup by also winning the FA Cup, the UEFA Cup berth for the League Cup reverted to the league and was awarded to Norwich City. England was considered for an extra slot for the UEFA Cup after the 1993 Polish football scandal, but another one was given to Scotland, and it was thought excessive to give both two slots to Great Britain, and the extra place was awarded to Hungary.
|result2=UC1|result3=UC1
|col_ECWC1=yellow1|text_ECWC1=Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup first round
|note_res_ECWC1=Arsenal qualified by winning the FA Cup and therefore did not take up their UEFA Cup spot for winning the League Cup, which reverted to the league.
|result10=ECWC1
|col_R=red1|text_R=Relegation to Football League First Division
|result20=R|result21=R|result22=R
|update=complete
|class_rules=1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
|source=Premier League
}}</onlyinclude>
Source: 11v11 Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Season statistics
Top scorers
Teddy Sheringham was the top scorer in the inaugural Premier League season.
The top goalscorer in the Premier League's inaugural season was Teddy Sheringham, who scored one goal for Nottingham Forest before his early-season transfer followed by 21 for Tottenham Hotspur for a total of 22.[24] Alan Shearer had scored 16 goals by Christmas before suffering a season-ending injury.
Eric Cantona scored the first ever Premier League hat-trick, in a 5–0 win over Tottenham Hotspur. In addition, he also assisted 16 goals for Leeds United and Manchester United over the season.
The Football Writers' Association (the FWA) chose Chris Waddle as its Footballer of the Year.[48] Waddle, who made his return to English football with Sheffield Wednesday after three years in France with Olympique Marseille, became the first Wednesday player to win the award in its 45-year history. McGrath and Giggs finished in second and joint third place respectively in the writers' poll.[49]
The PFA also selected eleven players to form its Team of the Year. The team included four Manchester United players (Giggs, Ince, Peter Schmeichel and Gary Pallister) and two from Leeds United (Tony Dorigo and Gary Speed). The other members of the team were McGrath, Keane, Shearer, David Bardsley (Queens Park Rangers) and Ian Wright (Arsenal).[47] The Manager of the Year award, chosen by a panel representing football's governing body, the media, and fans, was given to Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson.[50] The newly formed League Managers Association also presented its own Manager of the Year award for the first time, specifically designed to recognise "the manager who made best use of the resources available to him". This award went to Dave Bassett of Sheffield United.[50]
^Kannas, Sofia (22 July 2004). "Can money buy success?". The Football Association. Archived from the original on 1 March 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2009.
^ ab"England – Players Awards". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. 4 October 2007. Archived from the original on 11 February 2009. Retrieved 14 January 2009.
The Football League Cup is a cup competition open to clubs in the Premier League and Football League. Like the FA Cup it is played on a knockout basis, with the exception of the second round and semi-finals, which are contested over a two-legged tie.
Arsenal entered the competition in the second round, as one of the 22 teams from the Premier League. They were drawn against Millwall; the first leg took place at Highbury on 22 September 1992. In the match Campbell scored in the 78th minute to cancel out Millwall's lead early in the second half.[2] The second leg at The Den was much the same, with both teams playing out for a 1–1 draw. As there were no further goals the match was decided by a penalty shoot-out, which Arsenal won 3–1.[3]
Next up were Derby. Arsenal started with Pål Lydersen and Steve Morrow in place of the injured Lee Dixon and Nigel Winterburn. Derby’s Paul Simpson converted a 70th minute penalty and Kevin Campbell came to the rescue once more, collecting Anders Limpars pass to force a replay, five weeks later. Campbell and Ian Wright wrapped that game up early, despite Mark Pembridge’s 44th minute penalty.
At the postponed fourth round tie at Scarborough the conditions were far from ideal because of wintry weather the pitch was soaked. Fog enveloped the ground throughout the first half, but Arsenal kept their nerve and Winterburn drilled the only goal.
That brought Nottingham Forest to Highbury. The Gunners upped the tempo after a stuttering first half. Wright’s pace terrified the Forest defence and he claimed both goals.
Wright hit the opener, from the penalty spot, in the semi-final first leg against his old club, Crystal Palace. Alan Smith lashed the second after Nigel Martyn had blocked Wright. Simon Osborn replied from the spot in the second half, but Smith prodded home Arsenal’s third to make the second leg at Highbury a formality. Andy Linighan’s early header and Wright’s goal made it 5-1 on aggregate.[4]
Without the injured Smith, the suspended Dixon and the cup-tied Keown Arsenal were forced to shuffle their pack. Paul Davis was recalled, to unanimous amazement, after just one comeback match in the reserves following hamstring trouble. And Northern Ireland defender Morrow was pressed into service beside Davis in midfield, where he was to command centre stage. April 18, 1993 will be remembered as Steve Morrow’s final.
The Owls snatched an early lead through American John Harkes. Paul Merson inspired Arsenal’s comeback with a stunning 25-yarder that left Chris Woods stranded. Morrow’s magic moment arrived midway through the second half. Carlton Palmer miscued his clearance and in raced the Northern Ireland international, pouncing to crash his first goal for the Gunners. Then to the drama after the final whistle. Morrow was celebrating with Adams, when he tumbled to the turf. Suddenly the players around him realised this was serious. Morrow was wheeled away on a stretcher, an oxygen mask strapped to his face. He was diagnosed as having a broken arm and the operation was performed that night. The injury kept Morrow out for the rest of the season, and took the shine off the Gunners’ celebrations. Tony Adams, understandably, was too upset to speak to the press.[5][6][7]
When Arsenal won the double in 1971, they began their FA Cup procession at Yeovil. Now TV and press gathered, sensing an upset to make national headlines. "Sorry to disappoint you, lads", grinned George Graham after Ian Wright's hattrick had demolished the non-league Yeovil Town on their own patch at The Huish Park.
The fourth round matched Arsenal with Leeds in a re-run of the marathon 1991 tie. Leeds led 2-0 at half time. The Gunners came out blazing in the second half. Ray Parlour quickly pulled one back. Then, with nine minutes left, Paul Merson unleashed a 25-yarder that flashed past keeper John Lukic. So to a replay at Elland Road. Injury-hit Arsenal arrived with youngsters Ian Selley, Steve Morrow and Parlour in midfield. David Seaman made a breathtaking early save from Lee Chapman. Yet the longer the game went on, the more comfortable the battling Gunners seemed. Leeds were stunned when Ian Wright crossed from the left and Alan Smith hooked Arsenal in front. Carl Shutt and Gary McAllister made it 2-1 for Leeds. Up popped Wright again with the minutes ticking away. Extra time and Wright cracked the third.
Two more Wright corkers, both from Ian Selley assists, saw off Nottingham Forest in the fifth round.
On to Ipswich for the quarter-final. Tony Adams hadn’t scored since March 1992. The Arsenal skipper playing with a dressing on his forehead, headed home Merson’s free-kick to equalise Chris Kiwomyas opener. John Wark floored Wright in the box, and Ian Wright stroked away the penalty. Then Phil Whelan, under pressure from Wright, nicked a back pass past Clive Baker. Boncho Genchev made it 3-2 when Arsenal failed to clear a free-kick. But sub Kevin Campbell cracked a fourth in the dying minutes.
A crowd of 76,263 packed Wembley on 4 April 1993 for the semi-final, and sweet revenge for Arsenal after Tottenham had denied them a double in 1991. Tottenham claimed a penalty when Andy Linighan challenged Darren Anderton outside the box. David Seaman was immaculate as Spurs stepped up the pressure. Erik Thorstvedt made great saves from Selley and Wright. But with 13 minutes left Adams turned the tie. Merson swung over a free-kick and Adams arrived on the far post to head the winner, leading to another Wembley clash with Sheffield Wednesday.[8]
Two weary teams produced a tired FA Cup final. After 18 minutes, Wednesdays Mark Bright brought down Lee Dixon, Paul Davis floated the free-kick, Linighan nodded it across goal and Ian Wright stooped to nod Arsenal ahead. He played with a broken toe but maintained his remarkable goalscoring record for the season. A John Sheridan cross was nodded back by Bright, and John Harkes stooped at the far post to touch the ball into David Hirsts path. Even extra time couldn't produce a winner. It also turned out to be the very last time the FA Cup Final required a replay.
The FA Cup final replay, played on the following Thursday in torrential rain, attracted only 62.367 spectators, the lowest crowd ever for the fixture at Wembley, and the lowest FA Cup final attendance for 71 years. Arsenal dominated the first 65 minutes of a bruising confrontation. Alan Smith sent Wright racing through to beat Chris Woods after 34 minutes. It was the Wrights 56th goal in 79 matches for Arsenal. Smith flicked another effort into the side netting and Wednesday hadn’t troubled David Seaman. That all changed after 68 minutes. Chris Waddles shot deflected off Lee Dixon and Seaman was beaten. Wednesday were on a high. They could have won it a few minutes later. Extra time again and tired legs tried to conjure a winner. Penalties looked inevitable. Then Andy Linighan struck in the last minute when he met Paul Merson’s corner with a header, which Woods got two hands to, but couldn’t keep out. Also Linighan did it with a broken nose inflicted by an Elbow from Mark Bright, as well as two broken fingers. Just 18 months earlier, he had asked for a transfer because he could not gain regular first team football at Highbury. Now he will be remembered as the man who scored the latest FA Cup goal of all time.[9][10][11]
Arsenal used a total of 29 players during the 1992–93 season and there were nine different goalscorers. There were also two squad members who did not make a first-team appearance in the campaign. Adams featured in 52 games and started the most games in the squad. The team scored a total of 72 goals in all competitions. The top goalscorer was Wright, with 30 goals – half of which were scored in the league.
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In the KostGenreKomediPemeranMelaney RicardoRina NoseMpok AlpaNegara asalIndonesiaBahasa asliBahasa IndonesiaProduksiProduser eksekutifRifqi ArsalanProduserInu Nur FauziLokasi produksiSoundstage A, Graha MitraDurasi90 menitRumah produksiNET. EntertainmentDistributorNet Visi MediaRilis asliJaringanNET.Format gambar16:9 HDTVFormat audioDolby Digital 5.1Rilis31 Juli 2020 (2020-07-31) –17 Juni 2021 (2021-6-17)Acara terkaitNew Comedy Night Live Peristawa Waktu Indonesia Bercanda Ms. …
周處除三害The Pig, The Snake and The Pigeon正式版海報基本资料导演黃精甫监制李烈黃江豐動作指導洪昰顥编剧黃精甫主演阮經天袁富華陳以文王淨李李仁謝瓊煖配乐盧律銘林孝親林思妤保卜摄影王金城剪辑黃精甫林雍益制片商一種態度電影股份有限公司片长134分鐘产地 臺灣语言國語粵語台語上映及发行上映日期 2023年10月6日 (2023-10-06)（台灣） 2023年11月2日 (2023-11-02)（香港、…
For the other Senate election in Wyoming held in parallel, see 2008 United States Senate special election in Wyoming. 2008 United States Senate election in Wyoming ← 2002 November 4, 2008 2014 → Nominee Mike Enzi Chris Rothfuss Party Republican Democratic Popular vote 189,046 60,631 Percentage 75.63% 24.26% County results Enzi: 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% &…
Not to be confused with Agnes of Babenberg. Queen consort of Denmark Agnes of BrandenburgFresco of Queen Agnes from the ceiling of St. Bendt's Church, RingstedQueen consort of DenmarkTenure1273–1286Bornc. 1257Died29 September 1304BurialSt. Bendt's ChurchSpouseEric V, King of DenmarkGerhard II, Count of Holstein-PlönIssueEric VI, King of DenmarkRicheza Eriksdatter of Denmark [sv]Christopher II, King of DenmarkMartha, Queen of SwedenKatharine of DenmarkValdemar of DenmarkElisabeth …
Champ Car CategoriaMonoposto NazioneMondiale Prima edizione1979 (sotto il nome CART) Ultima edizione2007 Piloti18 Squadre9 CostruttoriPanoz MotoriFord Cosworth PneumaticiB Pilota campione (2007) Sébastien Bourdais Squadra campione (2007) Panoz Sito web ufficialewww.champcarworldseries.com/ Noteconfluita nel 2008 nella IRL per formare la IndyCar Series Champ Car Champ Car era il nome della serie automobilistica precedentemente nota come CART (acronimo di Championship Auto Racing Teams) e fi…
