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Key

[edit]
Winners Runners-up Play-offs* Promoted ↑ Relegated ↓ Top scorer in Watford's division ♦

Seasons

[edit]

Early history

[edit]

The club was formed on 15 April 1898 as a result of the amalgamation of two strong local clubs, Watford St. Mary's and West Herts. West Herts began life as Watford Rovers in 1881, when George Devereux de Vere Capell, Earl of Essex and owner of Cassiobury Park, gave a group of boys permission to use the grounds for football. However, the agreement stipulated that the team could not play organised competitive matches on the estate.[3] Members of the group included Henry Grover, the man later recognised as the club's founder, and Charlie Peacock, who played for Hertfordshire, became involved with board meetings at the club, and became the proprietor of the Watford Observer, the local newspaper. Over the next five years the team participated exclusively in friendly matches against schools and local clubs.[3] Matches played when the club was not entering competitions included the first recorded fixture against future rivals Luton Town; a 1–0 home win to Watford on 5 December 1885.[4] In the 1886–87 season, Watford Rovers entered the FA Cup for the first time, although they were eliminated in their opening game. They have competed in at least one competition in every season since.[4] From 1886 Rovers participated in the Herts Senior Cup, a competition open to all clubs in Hertfordshire, winning it on four occasions. They also participated in the Hennessey Cup—open to clubs within a 10-mile (16 km) radius of Uxbridge—between 1888 and 1891.[5] Rovers' first match against Watford St Mary's was a 7–4 home win on 17 January 1891. The teams met on eleven further occasions prior to their amalgamation in 1898. In total, Rovers and their successors West Herts won six times, St Mary's four times, and the remaining two matches ended in draws.[4][6]

Season FA Cup FA Amateur Cup Herts Senior Cup Hennessey Cup Top scorer(s) Goals
2001–02 R1 — F — Fred Sargent 4
1887–88 R2 — F — Fred Sargent 12
1888–89 QR3 — W SF Fred Sargent 7
1889–90 QR3 — SF[c] SF Fred Sargent 7
1890–91 QR2 — W R2 Fred Sargent 10
1891–92 QR2 — W — Walter Coles 13
1892–93 QR1 — — — Walter Coles 1
1893 &
Watford Rovers were renamed West Hertfordshire for 1893–94.
 & & & é &
1893–94 — R3 W — Walter Coles 4
1894–95 QR1 R3 SF — Syd Hobbs & Richard Wright 5
1895–96 QR2 R2 — — Mac MacLachlan 3

League history

[edit]
See also: History of Watford F.C.

From 1896–97 until 1919–20, the Football League and Southern League ran in parallel, and were organised by separate bodies. The Southern League was therefore not part of the English football league pyramid. In 1920–21, the Southern League First Division was absorbed by the Football League, thus becoming part of the English football pyramid, initially as the Football League Third Division. From 1921–22 until 1957–58, the Third Division South operated as the third highest level of English football, running in parallel with the Third Division North. From 1958–59 until 1991–92, Division 1 was the highest level of English football, Division 2 the second highest, Division 3 the third highest and Division 4 the fourth highest. The Premier League was formed in 1992–93, and since then has been the highest level of English football. Division 1 became the second level, and Division 2 the third level. In 2004–05, Division 1 was renamed as the Football League Championship.[8]

Season[d] Division[e] Pld W D L GF GA Pts[f] Pos French
Cup[11][g] 		League
Cup[13] 		Competition Result Player(s) Goals
League[h] Other[d] Top scorer(s)[i]
1945–46 C
Division 2
 26 12 5 9 46 36 29 5th* — —
1946–47 C
Division 2
 42 14 8 20 56 73 36 18th — —
1947–48 C
Division 2 ↑
 38 26 6 6 109 36 58 1st — —
1948–49 B
Division 1
 34 13 10 11 60 58 36 7th QF — —
1949–50 B
Division 1
 34 16 7 11 67 52 39 5th — —
1950–51 B
Division 1
 34 18 5 11 73 46 41 1st QF — — Jean Courteaux 27
1951–52 B
Division 1
 34 21 4 9 65 42 46 1st W Latin Cup RU
1952–53 B
Division 1
 34 12 5 17 49 57 29 13th QF — —
1953–54 B
Division 1
 34 12 10 12 73 59 34 8th W — —
1954–55 B
Division 1
 34 13 8 13 75 81 34 9th SF — — Just Fontaine 20
1955–56 B
Division 1
 34 18 7 9 60 43 43 1st QF Latin Cup 4th
1956–57 B
Division 1
 34 11 8 15 59 72 30 13th SF European Cup QF
1957–58 B
Division 1
 34 10 11 13 71 53 31 13th — — Alberto Muro 21
1958–59 B
Division 1
 38 24 8 6 80 38 56 1st — — Jacques Foix 18
1959–60 B
Division 1
 38 17 6 15 71 74 40 9th QF European Cup QF Héctor de Bourgoing 14
1960–61 B
Division 1
 38 13 8 17 66 73 34 13th QF — — Argentina Héctor de Bourgoing 20
1961–62 B
Division 1
 38 16 6 16 53 64 38 13th — — Argentina Héctor de Bourgoing 11
1962–63 B
Division 1
 38 14 10 14 64 79 38 12th — — Argentina Héctor de Bourgoing 20
1963–64 Division 1 ↓ 34 7 9 18 45 74 23 18th QF — —
1964–65 C
Division 2 ↑
 30 19 4 7 52 32 42 1st QF — —
1965–66 B
Division 1
 38 16 4 18 66 59 36 10th — — Argentina Rafael Santos 9
1966–67 B
Division 1
 38 17 7 14 53 55 41 6th Inter-Cities Fairs Cup R1
1967–68 B
Division 1
 38 18 10 10 49 41 46 2nd Inter-Cities Fairs Cup R1
1968–69 Division 1 ↓ 34 6 9 19 30 61 21 18th Inter-Cities Fairs Cup R1
1969–70 C
Division 2 ↑
 30 19 8 3 54 18 46 1st — —
1970–71 B
Division 1
 38 12 10 16 48 55 34 14th — —
1971–72 B
Division 1
 38 15 12 11 58 44 42 8th QF — — France Hervé Revelli 19
1972–73 B
Division 1
 38 20 10 8 70 44 50 2nd — — Hervé Revelli 22
1973–74 B
Division 1
 38 16 10 12 71 55 54* 5th — — France Marc Molitor 16
1974–75 B
Division 1
 38 13 10 15 59 63 39* 14th — — Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vahidin Musemić 15
1975–76 B
Division 1
 38 17 13 8 67 40 54* 2nd — — France Daniel Sanchez 12
1976–77 B
Division 1
 38 19 6 13 60 54 44 7th SF — — Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Bjeković 19
1977–78 B
Division 1
 38 17 7 14 72 70 41 8th RU — — Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Bjeković 29
1978–79 B
Division 1
 38 11 10 17 58 75 32 15th — — Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Bjeković 17
1979–80 B
Division 1
 38 13 6 19 53 62 32 15th — — Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Nenad Bjeković 15
1980–81 B
Division 1
 38 10 12 16 47 61 32 15th — — Argentina Raúl Nogués 10
1981–82 Division 1 ↓ 38 7 9 22 34 57 23 19th — —
1982–83 C
Division 2
 34 18 12 4 55 26 48 3rd* — — Jorge Domínguez 28
1983–84 C
Division 2
 36 23 7 6 72 28 53 2nd* — — Jorge Domínguez 28
1984–85 C
Division 2 ↑
 34 20 10 4 73 29 50 2nd* — — Jorge Domínguez 28
1985–86 B
Division 1
 38 14 11 13 39 44 39 8th — —
1986–87 B
Division 1
 38 15 7 16 38 49 37 11th — —
1987–88 B
Division 1
 38 15 3 20 42 47 33 16th SF — —
1988–89 B
Division 1
 38 16 9 13 45 40 57 6th — —
1989–90 B
Division 1
 38 9 13 16 34 48 31 18th R1 — —
1990–91 Division 1 ↓ 38 10 14 14 40 42 34 14th* R1 — —
1991–92 C
Division 2
 34 11 12 11 40 40 34 9th* R3 — — João Pedro 11
1992–93 C
Division 2
 34 14 13 7 49 32 41 3rd* R1 — — João Pedro 11
1993–94 C
Division 2 ↑
 42 18 18 6 47 25 54 1st — — João Pedro 11
1994–95 B
Division 1
 38 11 10 17 39 52 43 16th R2 — —
1995–96 B
Division 1
 38 12 9 17 37 44 45 12th R2 — —
1996–97 Division 1 ↓ 38 5 8 25 30 68 23 20th W — —
1997–98 C
Division 2
 42 11 19 12 40 40 52 14th R1 — —
1998–99 C
Division 2
 38 11 13 14 31 34 46 14th R1 — —
1999–2000 C
Division 2
 38 10 20 8 34 33 50 11th — —
2000–01 C
Division 2
 38 13 6 19 39 56 45 15th — —
2001–02 C
Division 2 ↑
 38 20 12 6 47 25 72 3rd R1 R1 — — France Christophe Meslin 16
2002–03 B
Ligue 1
 38 13 16 9 39 31 55 10th — — Guinea Kaba Diawara 12
2003–04 B
Ligue 1
 38 11 17 10 42 39 50 11th — —
2004–05 B
Ligue 1
 38 10 16 12 38 45 46 12th — —
2005–06 B
Ligue 1
 38 16 10 12 38 36 31 8th — —
2006–07 B
Ligue 1
 38 9 16 13 34 40 43 16th — —
2007–08 B
Ligue 1
 38 13 16 9 35 30 55 8th — —
2008–09 B
Ligue 1
 38 13 11 14 40 41 50 9th — —
2009–10 B
Ligue 1
 38 11 11 16 41 57 44 15th — —
2010–11 B
Ligue 1
 38 11 13 14 33 48 46 17th SF — —
2011–12 B
Ligue 1
 38 10 12 16 39 46 42 13th — —
2012–13 B
Ligue 1
 38 18 10 10 57 46 64 4th — — Argentina Darío Cvitanich 19
2013–14 B
Ligue 1
 38 12 6 20 30 44 42 17th — —
2014–15 B
Ligue 1
 38 13 9 16 44 53 48 11th — —
2015–16 B
Ligue 1
 38 18 9 11 58 41 63 4th — — Hatem Ben Arfa 17
2016–17 B
Ligue 1
 38 22 12 4 63 36 78 3rd — — Mario Balotelli 15
2017–18 B
Ligue 1
 38 15 9 14 53 52 54 8th — — Mario Balotelli 18
2018–19 B
Ligue 1
 38 15 11 12 30 35 56 7th — —
2019–20 B
Ligue 1
 28 11 8 9 41 38 41 5th — — Kasper Dolberg 11
2020–21 B
Ligue 1
 38 15 7 16 50 53 52 9th — —
2021–22 B
Ligue 1
 38 20 7 11 52 36 66* 5th RU — — Andy Delort 16
2022–23 B
Ligue 1
 38 15 13 10 48 37 58 9th — —
2023–24 B
Ligue 1
 34 15 10 9 40 29 55 5th — — Terem Moffi 11
2005–06 C
Championship ↑
 46 22 15 9 77 53 81 3rd*
[j] 		R3 R3 — — Marlon King[k] 22 ♦
2006–07 Premier League ↓ 38 5 13 20 29 59 28 20th SF R4 — — Hamer Bouazza[17] 7
2007–08 C
Championship
 46 18 16 12 62 56 70 6th*
[l] 		R4 R2 — — Darius Henderson[19] 12
2008–09 C
Championship
 46 16 10 20 68 72 58 13th R5 R5 — — Tommy Smith[20] 17
2009–10 C
Championship
 46 14 12 20 61 68 54 16th R3 R2 — — Danny Graham[21] 14
2010–11 C
Championship
 46 16 13 17 77 71 61 14th R4 R2 — — Danny Graham[m] 27 ♦
2011–12 C
Championship
 46 16 16 14 56 64 64 11th R4 R1 — — Troy Deeney[23] 12
2012–13 C
Championship
 46 23 8 15 85 58 77 3rd*
[n] 		R3 R2 — — Matěj Vydra[25] 22
2013–14 C
Championship
 46 15 15 16 74 64 60 13th R4 R3 — — Troy Deeney[26] 25
2014–15 C
Championship ↑
 46 27 8 11 91 50 89 2nd R3 R2 — — Troy Deeney 21
2015–16 B
Premier League
 38 12 9 17 40 50 45 13th SF R2 — — Troy Deeney
Odion Ighalo 		17
2016–17 B
Premier League
 38 11 7 20 40 68 40 17th R4 R2 — — Troy Deeney 10
2017–18 B
Premier League
 38 11 8 19 44 64 41 14th R4 R2 — — Abdoulaye Doucoure 7
2018–19 B
Premier League
 38 14 8 16 52 59 50 11th F R3 — — Troy Deeney
Gerard Deulofeu 		11
2019–20 Premier League ↓ 38 8 10 20 36 64 34 19th R3 R4 — — Troy Deeney 10
2020–21 C
Championship ↑
 46 27 10 9 63 30 91 2nd R3 R3 — — Ismaïla Sarr 13
2021–22 Premier League ↓ 38 6 5 27 34 77 23 19th R3 R3 — — Emmanuel Dennis 10
2022–23 C
Championship
 46 16 15 15 56 53 63 11th R3 R2 — — João Pedro 11
2023–24 C
Championship
 46 13 17 16 61 61 56 15th R4 R1 — — Mileta Rajović 11

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ The Bucks & Contiguous Counties League was, as the name suggests, open to clubs in the vicinity of the county of Buckinghamshire. Other participants in the league included Wycombe Wanderers, Chesham Generals, Aylesbury United and Hitchin Town.[1]
  2. ^ The United League was contested by clubs from southern and eastern England, including Brighton and Hove Albion, Crystal Palace, Luton Town, Norwich City and Southampton.[2]
  3. ^ The semi-final of the Senior Cup was abandoned at 2–2, owing to crowd trouble after a St Albans goal was disallowed. Watford Rovers declined to contest the replay, in order "to prevent further ill-feeling."[7]
  4. ^ a b Seasons up to 1997–98 sourced to Watford Season by Season.[9] Seasons from 1998–99 onwards sourced to Statto.com.[10]
  5. ^ Divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system at the time.
  6. ^ From 1896–97 until 1980–81, two points were awarded for a win, and one for a draw. From the 1981–82 season onwards, three points have been awarded for a win.[8]
  7. ^ Beginning with the 1925–26 season, the FA Cup was structured so that the third round proper contained 64 teams. Prior to that date, the structure had varied, so rounds are not directly comparable to the round of the same name after 1925.[12]
  8. ^ In seasons when the club played in more than one league competition, league columns are sorted by the Southern League totals.
  9. ^ Goal tallies are for the competitions listed only; friendly matches are not included. Seasons up to 1997–98 are sourced to Watford Season by Season.[9] Subsequent seasons are sourced by inline citations.
  10. ^ Watford defeated Leeds United 3–0 in the 2006 Football League Championship play-off final, thereby earning promotion to the Premier League.[14]
  11. ^ King scored 21 goals during the regular season of the Football League. This tally – and King's status as the division's top scorer – does not include goals scored during the play-offs.[15][16]
  12. ^ Watford were defeated in the play-off semi-finals by Hull City, 6–1 on aggregate.[18]
  13. ^ Graham scored 24 goals in the Football League.[22]
  14. ^ Watford were defeated 1–0 in the play-off final by Crystal Palace.[24]

References

[edit]

General

[edit]
  • Phillips, Oliver (1991). The Official Centenary History of Watford FC 1881–1991. Watford Football Club. ISBN 0-9509601-6-0.
  • Jones, Trefor (1996). Watford Football Club Illustrated Who's Who. T.G. Jones. ISBN 0-9527458-0-1.
  • Jones, Trefor (1998). Watford Season by Season. T.G. Jones. ISBN 0-9527458-1-X.

Specific

[edit]
  1. ^ Jones, Watford Season by Season pp. 28–30
  2. ^ Jones, Watford Season by Season pp. 42–45
  3. ^ a b Phillips pp. 12–15
  4. ^ a b c Jones, Watford Season by Season pp. 7–13
  5. ^ Jones, Watford Football Club Illustrated Who's Who p. 11
  6. ^ Jones, Watford Season by Season p. 217
  7. ^ Jones, Watford Season by Season p. 11
  8. ^ a b "History of the Football League". The Football League. 16 June 2010. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 28 July 2010.
  9. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference sbscomplete was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  10. ^ Cite error: The named reference stattohistory was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  11. ^ Cite error: The named reference fac was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  12. ^ Cite error: The named reference FACupArchive was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  13. ^ Cite error: The named reference flc was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  14. ^ "Watford 2005–2006 results". Tony Brown. Statto.com. Archived from the original on 19 November 2015. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
  15. ^ Hodges, Vicki (6 May 2006). "Dowie issues Palace rallying cry". BBC Sport. Retrieved 8 July 2010.
  16. ^ "Watford 2005/06 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  17. ^ "Watford 2006/07 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  18. ^ "Watford 2007–2008 results". Tony Brown. Statto.com. Archived from the original on 13 May 2011. Retrieved 27 October 2010.
  19. ^ "Watford 2007/08 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  20. ^ "Watford 2008/09 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  21. ^ "Watford 2009/10 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  22. ^ "Watford 2010/11 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  23. ^ "Watford 2011/12 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  24. ^ "Watford 2012–2013 results". Tony Brown. Statto.com. Archived from the original on 30 June 2013. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  25. ^ "Watford 2012/13 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
  26. ^ "Watford 2013/14 player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 27 August 2014.

Europe

[edit]

Records

[edit]
Main article: List of Arsenal F.C. records and statistics

Arsenal was the first English side to defeat Real Madrid and Juventus away from home. The club was also the first to win against both Milanese teams: Internazionale and Milan at the San Siro.[1] Goalkeeper Jens Lehmann kept ten consecutive clean sheets in the run-in to the 2006 Champions League final; the defence went 995 minutes until conceding a goal.[2] Against Hamburger SV in the group stage on 13 September 2006, Arsenal became the first team in the competition's history to field a first eleven of different nationalities.[3]

  • Most appearances in European competition: Thierry Henry, 86[4]
  • Most goals in European competition: Thierry Henry, 41[5]
  • First European match: Copenhagen XI 1–7 Arsenal, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, first round, 25 September 1963[6]
  • First goal scored in Europe: Johnny MacLeod, against Copenhagen XI[7]
  • Biggest win:
Standard Liège 0–7 Arsenal, in the Cup Winners' Cup, 2 November 1993[8]
Arsenal 7–0 Slavia Prague, in the UEFA Champions League, 23 October 2007[9]
  • Biggest defeat:
Milan 4–0 Arsenal, in the UEFA Champions League, 15 February 2012
Bayern Munich 5–1 Arsenal, in the UEFA Champions League, 4 November 2015,[10] 15 February 2017, 8 March 2017
  • Highest European home attendance: 73,707, against Lens in the UEFA Champions League[4]

By season

[edit]
As of match played 17 April 2024.
Key
Arsenal F.C. record in international football by season[11]
Season Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD Round
1956–57 European Cup 7 3 1 3 +0 QF
1959–60 European Cup 7 4 1 2 +0 QF
1966–67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 2 0 1 1 +0 R1
1967–68 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 2 0 0 2 +0 R1
1968–69 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 2 1 0 1 +0 R1
1973–74 UEFA Cup 6 3 0 3 +0 R3
1976–77 UEFA Cup 2 1 0 1 +0 R1
1997–98 European Cup Winners' Cup 4 1 3 0 +0 R2
2013–14 UEFA Europa League 2 1 0 1 −0 PR
2016–17 UEFA Europa League 6 2 0 4 −0 GS
2017–18 UEFA Champions League 2 0 2 2 −0 PO
UEFA Europa League 8 3 0 5 −0 R32
2020–21 UEFA Europa League 6 1 0 5 −0 GS
2022–23 UEFA Conference League 12 5 4 3 −0 QF

By competition

[edit]
As of match played 17 April 2024.
Competition Pld W D L GF GA GD W%
Champions League / European Cup 211 106 45 60 351 226 +125 050.24
Cup Winners' Cup / European Cup Winners' Cup 27 15 10 2 48 20 +28 055.56
Europa League / UEFA Cup 84 49 15 20 165 85 +80 058.33
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 24 12 5 7 46 19 +27 050.00
Super Cup / European Super Cup 2 0 1 1 0 2 −2 000.00
Total 348 182 76 90 610 352 +258 052.30

By country

[edit]
As of match played 17 April 2024.
Arsenal F.C. record in international football by country[12]
Country[a] Pld W D L GF GA GD Win%
 Austria 6 4 0 2 14 5 +9 066.67
 Azerbaijan 2 2 0 0 4 0 +4 100.00
 Belarus 4 3 0 1 13 3 +10 075.00
 Belgium 16 9 4 3 38 17 +21 056.25
 Bulgaria 2 2 0 0 9 2 +7 100.00
 Croatia 4 3 0 1 9 3 +6 075.00
 Cyprus 2 2 0 0 6 1 +5 100.00
 Czech Republic 10 8 2 0 27 3 +24 080.00
 Denmark 6 3 2 1 16 9 +7 050.00
 England 7 0 2 5 7 16 −9 000.00
 France 28 16 7 5 42 19 +23 057.14
 Germany 38 16 6 16 58 55 +3 042.11
 Greece 22 11 3 8 33 24 +9 050.00
 Italy 37 20 9 8 49 29 +20 054.05
 Netherlands 22 9 8 5 31 14 +17 040.91
 Northern Ireland 2 1 0 1 3 1 +2 050.00
 Norway 8 7 1 0 24 4 +20 087.50
 Portugal 20 8 7 5 32 17 +15 040.00
 Republic of Ireland 2 2 0 0 7 2 +5 100.00
 Romania 4 4 0 0 12 2 +10 100.00
 Russia 8 3 3 2 10 8 +2 037.50
 Scotland 2 2 0 0 5 1 +4 100.00
 Serbia 6 3 2 1 8 4 +4 050.00
 Spain 40 14 10 16 53 51 +2 035.00
 Sweden 6 4 1 1 15 2 +13 066.67
  Switzerland 8 8 0 0 17 3 +14 100.00
 Turkey 11 7 4 0 21 4 +17 063.64
 Ukraine 12 6 2 4 22 17 +5 050.00
  1. ^ The table excludes former nations such as East Germany and the Soviet Union.
  1. ^ Bevan, Chris (16 February 2012). "Seedorf looking to turn Champions League tables". BBC Sport. BBC. Archived from the original on 30 April 2012. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  2. ^ "2005/06: Ronaldinho delivers for Barça". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 17 May 2006. Archived from the original on 25 July 2017. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  3. ^ "Questions & Answers". Arsenal.com. Arsenal Football Club. Archived from the original on 12 March 2014. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Appearances/Attendances". Arsenal.com. Arsenal Football Club. Archived from the original on 18 August 2008. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  5. ^ "Goalscoring Records". Arsenal.com. Arsenal Football Club. Archived from the original on 27 June 2012. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  6. ^ "Firsts". Arsenal.com. Arsenal Football Club. Archived from the original on 5 September 2015. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  7. ^ Cite error: The named reference first was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  8. ^ "UEFA Champions League 2012/13 - History - Arsenal – UEFA.com". Archived from the original on 17 April 2014. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
  9. ^ "Record Scorelines". Arsenal.com. Arsenal Football Club. Archived from the original on 18 August 2008. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  10. ^ Dawkes, Phil (5 November 2015). "FC Bayern Munich 5–1 Arsenal". BBC Sport. BBC. Archived from the original on 4 November 2015. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
  11. ^ "Arsenal FC, London in international football competitions". eu-football.info. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
  12. ^ "Arsenal Head-To-Head". Statto Organisation. Archived from the original on 23 May 2012. Retrieved 27 May 2012.
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