|
Address: |
|
Selhurst
Park |
|
London |
| SE25
6PU |
|
Telephone: |
|
0208 -
7686000 |
| Ground
Capacity: |
| 26,309
(all-seated) |
| Official
Website: |
| www.cpfc.co.uk |
| Unofficial
Websites: |
|
The
Holmesdale Online
Palace
Echo
Typical
Palace
Crystal
Palace Supporters' Trust
Crystal
Palace Mad!
Crystal
Palace Unofficial BBS
|
| How
to get there: |
|
By Car:
LEAVE
the M25 at Junction 7 and follow the signs for the A23 to
Croydon. At
Purley bear left onto the A23 at it's junction with the A 235 (to
Croydon).
You will pass roundabouts and junctions with the A232 and A236 as you pass
Croydon, after which the A23 bears left at Thornton Heath. Here you must go
straight over, into Brigstock Road (B266), passing Thornton Heath Station on
your left and bearing right on to the High Street. At the next mini
roundabout, (Whitehorse Road/Grange Road) go left into Whitehorse Lane. The
ground is on your right. Street parking. Sainsburys car park is also
available for use.
By Rail:
THE nearest railway stations are Selhurst or Thornton Heath which are served
by London Victoria main line station, Clapham Junction, London Bridge (every
30
mins) and East Croydon (every 15 mins). You can also use Norwood Junction station which is also served by Victoria, but is a little further away. It is then a 10-15 minute walk to ground. Please note that Crystal Palace station is nowhere near the ground. By
Bus:
BUSES run by the side of the ground from all surrounding areas. Parking:
STREET
parking is available and you can also use Sainsburys car
park as the supermarket closes prior to kick-off. |
| Other
than the football...: |
|
BEING in the capital city of London, there
are endless amounts of things that you can do other than the
match itself - Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Nelson's Column,
Victoria Palace and the Houses of Parliament to name but a
few! There are obviously, though, far too many for us
to possibly recommend!
 |
|
Crystal
Palace park.
|
Somewhere you might like
to go for a stroll is Crystal Palace park. With lovely
scenery and open to the general public, you may like to take
a walk with a loved one before or after the match -
especially if it is a hot day!
Another major part of
Crystal Palace is the Crystal Palace National Sports Centre,
which is one of the largest centres in the country, situated
in 200 acres of beautiful parkland in South East London,
just 10 miles from the city centre
When it comes to a
pre-match beer, there are a whole host of options. Opposite
Thornton Heath Railway Station, there is a JD Wetherspoons
pub, popular with both home and away supporters. It is about
a 15-minute walk from here to the ground (as you come out of
the pub turn right and follow the other fans). There are
plenty of Kebab & Chip shops available on the route to
the ground.
Good news for real ale lovers is
that Palace is surrounded by more CAMRA listed pubs than
ever, I think there are 4-5 in the 2004
Good Beer
Guide. Not to mention the two new
Wetherspoon outfits.
Around Selhurst Railway
Station there are: -
Two Brewers - Gloucester Road
From the station cross the road using the zebra crossing and
turn right (heading away from ground). Gloucester Road
is third on the left. Comfortable cottage type pub. Small
public bar, Shepherd Neame ales on sale -rare outside Kent.
Clifton Arms Clifton
Road
Turn left out of the station and take the 3rd road on the
left. This is the nearest pub to Stadium. A big Victorian
corner pub well known for high quality of ales. Selection
changes weekly. 3 or 4 bitters always on. Drawback: due to
popularity away fans will only be admitted if they turn up
early. After One thirty it's Palace season ticket holders
only past the doorman.
Around Thornton Heath
Railway Station:
The Railway Telegraph -
Brigstock Road
From the station cross the road
(zebra) and turn right. Pub is 100-yards down this road. A
spacious Youngs house. Firm favourite with away fans. Also
there's a Wetherspoons pub directly opposite the station.
Around Norwood Junction Railway Station:
The Alliance - Station Road (by clock tower)
A gem. Usually two real ales. Narrow shape of bar does means
it can get crowded when waiting for service. Bar staff are
friendly.
Wetherspoons - South Norwood High Street
A few doors down from the Alliance. Standard Wetherspoons
fare.
The Ship - South Norwood High St
From Station Turn right at Clock Tower into the High St.
Continue down to cross roads with Portland Road. Cross with
care and carry on for another 100 metres. The Ship is a free
house with 3-4 real ales and ciders. Has wooden floor, juke
box SKY TV. Very noisy.
The Portmanor - Portland Road
From Station Turn right at Clock Tower into the High St.
Continue down to cross roads with Portland Road. At
crossroads turn right heading downhill under railway bridge
You can't miss the pub. Do not be put off by garish disco
decor this place serves great beers. Usually 3 real ales.
Banks of TVs behind the bar are continuously screening
football.
Alternatively, alcohol is served inside
the ground.
You can search and book
hotels located right near to Crystal Palace's Selhurst Park
stadium by clicking HERE. |
|
A Hatter and
an Eagle - Emmerson Boyce |
 |
|
Emmerson
Boyce.
|
Emmerson was a member of
the Luton youth team that reached the semi-final of the FA
Youth Cup in 1997 and has made a promising start to his
professional career. Able to play at both right and left
wing-back, and also on the wings, he signed professional
forms with the club in the summer of 1998, but had to wait
for the chance of regular first-team football because of the
form of Graham Alexander. However, when Alexander joined Preston
North End, it opened up the door for both Emmerson and
Stuart Fraser.
He made his first-team
debut during the 1998-99 season in a 0-3 home defeat to Walsall
in the Auto Windscreens Shield and appeared once more in the
campaign - in a disappointing 0-1 home defeat to Lincoln
City. However, Emmerson could not be blamed for the
results and he had shown enough in the two games to signify
that he had the potential to be a first-team regular.
After the departure of
the aforementioned Alexander, it was a battle between
Emmerson and Stuart
Fraser for the right wing-back spot for the start of the
1999-00 season. Fraser
initially won the place in the side, but Emmerson appeared
as a 70th minute substitute in the opening match at Notts
County. He then started in the next match against Bristol
Rovers in the Worthington Cup when skipper Marvin
Johnson was ruled out with injury. Playing as a centre-back,
he gave a mature performance against the excellent strike
pair of Jason Roberts and Jamie Cureton. Unfortunately, the
Hatters slumped to a 0-2 defeat. He also earned a starting
place in the second-leg of the tie, again playing in the
centre of defence. Emmerson was frequently a substitute but
the competition for places at the back in the early part of
the season limited his first-team opportunities before
Christmas, but the departure of Efetober Sodje (first to
Nigeria and then to Colchester)
and the dip in form of Stuart
Fraser, opened the door for him.
He came into the side in
place of Fraser
as a right wing-back for the Boxing Day match at home to Chesterfield,
and thereafter was a regular, playing in 23 of the final 25
matches and starting in 20 of those games. He also scored
during the season with a well-finished right-footed effort
in the 2-1 home defeat to Bournemouth
in February 2000. Emmerson undoubtedly showed more promise
and composure with each appearance that he made and he looks
certain to retain his place in the starting line-up next
season. He had proved to be another success for John
Moore's superb coaching and the local scouting team.
Emmerson had a fairly
solid 2000-01 season despite Luton's relegation to Division
Three. He was a regular starter under managers Ricky
Hill, Lil Fuccillo and Joe Kinnear,
operating in a three-man central defence to good effect,
usually with Richard
Dryden, and Paul
McLaren. He played in a total of 49 matches, 42 of those
appearances coming in the league. He also chipped in with 3
goals, netting his first of the season against Peterborough
on Boxing Day in a 3-2
win, scoring in a 3-1
win at Notts
County in Joe Kinnear's second
game in charge and also scoring the second in a 3-1
win at Swindon.
A pacy defender and good in the air, he was voted the Junior
Supporters' Player of the Year.
Emmerson carried over his
solid displays from the previous campaign into the 2001-02
season as Luton mounted a promotion challenge to get back
into Division Two at the first attempt. He was a virtual
ever-present as the Hatters right-back for the first half of
the season, his pace and ability to push forward down the
wing a real benefit to Kinnear's attacking
style of play. He also operated in the centre of defence in
injury crisis' and he never let the team down when he was
asked to play in this position. After the arrival of David
Bayliss from Rochdale
in December 2002, Emmerson had more competition for a
defensive spot, and then with the further addition of
another defender, Alan
Neilson, he had to compete with 3 players for the
right-back slot - with Ian
Hillier also looking to gain the berth.
However, he competed
admirably, and the Hatters youth academy product finished
the season with 38 appearances in all competitions - 37 of
them in the League - as Luton finished 2nd and were promoted
back to Division Two. Emmerson was rewarded for his
excellent campaign with a new two-year contract, which kept
him at Kenilworth Road until the end of the 2004-05 season.
Emmerson once again had
an excellent season during the 2002-03 campaign as he
continued to impress with his pace and determination to
burst down the right flank for the Hatters.
A fans’ favourite who
love his all-action style and willingness to run at the
opposition, Emmerson failed to find the back of the net
during the season but was a regular in manager Joe
Kinnear’s side, usually operating at right-back but
also featuring as a central defender, right winger and even
as a makeshift striker during the campaign!
Emmerson, although
failing to hit the back of the net during the season, did
assist in a number of goals and was always selected in Joe
Kinnear’s side when he was available.
Emmerson appeared in 39
matches during the course of the season (34 of these
appearances in the League) and he was also a member of the
Hatters’ side that beat local rivals Watford
2-1
at Vicarage Road in September 2002 in the League Cup First
Round.
The talented defender had
made 168 appearances for the Hatters in all competitions
(148 in the League) prior to the start of the 2003-04
campaign where he was hoping he could continue to improve
under the guidance of new manager Mike
Newell.
Emmerson had a tremendous
2003-04 season as he spent the season operating in the
centre of the Hatters' defence alongside Chris
Coyne – and Emmerson looked every bit a player who was
destined for a higher level.
Having impressed new boss
Mike Newell when operating as a
central defender in the pre-season friendlies, Emmerson
began the season in that position – and he never looked
back, making himself an automatic choice in that role for
the rest of the campaign.
Not only was Emmerson a
colossus at the back, his excellent aerial strength standing
out, and his pace allowing him to make many-a-last-ditch
tackle, but he was also a real threat to the opposition when
moving forward for set-pieces, and he weighed in with an
excellent tally of 5 goals during the season.
A real fans' favourite,
Emmerson made a total of 49 appearances in all competitions
during the campaign (42 in the League) and the first of his
5 goals during the season came in November 2003 as he netted
the opening goal in front of the Sky television cameras in a
1-1 draw at non-league Thurrock
in the FA Cup First Round.
He scored again over the
Christmas period in a 2-0 home win over Notts
County and then scored three times from February onwards
as he scored in important home wins over Brentford
(4-1),
Blackpool
(3-2)
and Bristol
City (3-2).
Emmerson was rewarded for
his outstanding season by winning the Players' Player of the
Year, Internet Player of the Year and Supporters' Player of
the Year awards and the Luton Town fans were desperately
hoping that the home grown talent, who had made over 200
appearances for the club in all competitions at the end of
the 2003-04 season, would sign a new contract that had been
offered to him.
However, the pacy and
hugely popular defender decided that the offer of a two-year
deal by Premiership new boys Crystal
Palace was too good an opportunity to turn down and he
signed for The Eagles on a Bosman free transfer, much to the
disappointment of the Hatters faithful.
|
|
The Club and The Ground
HAVING been relegated from
the Premiership in 2004-05 after just one season in the top
flight, Crystal Palace will be looking to make an immediate return
to the top Division of English football. With a highly-rated
young manager in ex-Hatter Iain
Dowie, and a talented squad, there is every chance that they
can achieve their goal come the end of the campaign.
They have a nice stadium
as well. Both ends of the ground have had new stands
constructed in recent years, much improving
the overall look of the ground. The two-tiered Holmesdale Road
Stand is at one end, and is where
the bulk of home supporters congregate. This stand has a large
lower tier, with a smaller upper tier that overhangs it. The stand
looks impressive and has a large curved roof, as well as
windshields on either side of the upper tier. Opposite is the
Whitehorse Lane Stand. This is unusual in
having a single tier of seating, with a double row of
executive boxes above them. A video screen perches on the roof,
which somehow doesn't look as if it was meant originally to be
fitted there. This stand has now been renamed the 'Croydon
Advertiser Family Stand'. One side is the large, covered, single-tiered
Arthur Wait stand, while on the other side the Main Stand is also
single-tiered. Both stands are now beginning to show their age;
for example both have wooden seating and the Main Stand has a row
of small floodlights perched on its roof and both have a number of
supporting pillars. The Arthur Wait Stand has a TV gantry
suspended beneath its roof.
On the whole, Crystal
Palace is a fairly relaxed ground to visit and you are unlikely to
encounter any problems, except perhaps getting stuck in the
traffic on the way to the game! Hatters fans are located in one side
of the Arthur Wait Stand near to the Holmesdale Road End, where
just over 2,000 away supporters can be accommodated.
On my last visit there was a particularly good atmosphere within
the ground, especially from the home fans in
the Holmesdale Road End, which is
situated to the left of the away section. I was impressed
with the Palace fans, who clearly were passionate about their
Club, but in a non-intimidatory manner, towards away fans. In fact
there was plenty of good banter going on between the two sets of
supporters. Within the Arthur Wait Stand, there are plenty of
refreshments available, including burgers (£2) and chips (£1),
however, please note that alcohol is not served to away fans. Also
if you do happen to visit the Gents, watch out for the small downward
flight of steps to the toilets. I almost went flying!
Ground Guide courtesy
of the excellent Internet
Football Ground Guide.
History
- Crystal Palace Football Club
CRYSTAL PALACE have been one of the most exciting teams to
follow since they were formed back in 1905. If they are not
struggling to avoid relegation, they are challenging for
promotion. This has billed them as a 'yo-yo' team, yo-yoing
between the divisions.
For Palace supporters, suffering the extreme highs and lows has
been part of following the club. In the last ten years alone, the
team has been to Wembley five times, been promoted three times and
relegated three times.
As the name suggests, Crystal Palace's history is bound up with
the famous glass and iron palace built by Joseph Paxton in 1851
for the Great Exhibition of Hyde Park. Queen Victoria's Consort,
Prince Albert gave birth to the idea, and it was opened by Queen
Victoria.
Three years later, it was dismantled and moved to South London and
Sydenham Hill. It became a site for leisure and holiday events and
attracted tourists and local visitors.
The building was almost destroyed by fire in 1936 leaving only
two towers. These were destroyed by the Germans during World War
Two.
But back in 1861 the Crystal Palace thrived, and that year the
staff formed a football team. Ten years later, in 1871, the
original Crystal Palace club became one of the 15 founder entrants
to the FA Cup competition. They competed in the FA Cup until 1876,
when the team disbanded.
But the name became synonymous with the Cup competition and the
Crystal Palace ground became the venue for the FA Cup final from
1895 till 1914. Many international matches were played here and at
this time there was no Wembley stadium.
In 1904, an idea to form a new Crystal Palace club was turned down
by the Football League because they objected to a team
representing the company who owned the Cup Final venue.
A new company was formed in 1905 and hired the Crystal Palace
ground for its matches. Edmund Goodman was assistant secretary at
Aston Villa and was hired by the manager of the Crystal Palace Mr
J H Cozens, through his friendship with the Villa chairman to set
up the club.
He became secretary, recommended Sydney Bourne to be chairman
and John Robson the first manager, while incorporating Villa's
claret and blue as club colours. This is where the present day
football club begins. They applied to join the Football League but
were rejected. Instead they were forced to join the Second
Division of the Southern League.
Robson was a successful manager of Middlesbrough
and took a bunch of players with him to Palace. Mixed with some
local youngsters, the Glaziers got off to a great start.
The team finished unbeaten and champions in their first season and
were promoted to the First Division of the Southern League.
Over the next 10 years, Palace mostly finished in the top half of
the table, even finishing second on goal average to Swindon in
1914.
They enjoyed good FA Cup runs - including a quarter-final
appearance, beaten by the eventual winners Everton
in 1906.
As the 1914-15 season started, the First World War was taking
place. In January 1915, the Admiralty took over the Crystal Palace
ground and banned all sports from playing there. Palace moved to a
ground in Herne Hill.
From 1916 and during the war, the Cup and Football League was
suspended in favour of regional competitions.
Palace moved again in 1918, this time to a small ground called the
Nest opposite Selhurst Railway Station. The war ended and normal
football in the First Division of the Southern League was resumed
in 1919.
The Football League, who before the war were against a Third
Division, now agreed to a new league and in 1920, Palace were
founder members. Palace's first season in the Football league
could not be better. They were crowned the first champions of
Division Three.
The team consolidated their position in the Second Division and in
1924 moved a final time and up the road to the present ground of
Selhurst Park. The first season in the new ground proved
disastrous as Palace were relegated from the Second - never to
return again for 40 years.
In the Third Division up to the Second World War, the team
performed well, finishing in the top half of the table and second
on three occasions.
In 1936, the club's original home at the Crystal Palace burned
down and was destroyed by the Germans in the war. The Football
League was resumed after the war in 1946 and Palace struggled over
the following 12 seasons, despite large attendances.
Palace had to finish in the top half of the table in 1957-58 to
avoid being placed in the new Fourth Division. They failed by two
places and became founder members again - this time of the Fourth
Division.
Palace finished runners-up in 1961 and promoted to the Third
Division thanks mainly to striker Johnny Byrne, who was capped for
England. Three seasons later Palace finished runners-up again and
were promoted again - back in the Second Division after a 40-year
absence.
Promotion to the top flight for the first time was achieved in
1969 when Palace finished runners-up again under the management of
Bert Head. In 1972-73, after all the success of recent years,
Palace fans had to endure the familiar fight against relegation,
this time from the First Division.
One notable moment came when Palace beat Manchester
United 5-0 in front of the TV cameras. Malcolm Allison was
appointed as new manager, but he could not stop relegation to
Division Two.
One year later, Palace were down again. Allison cleared out
several players and brought in a few new ones including Terry
Venables. The club adopted a new nickname, the Eagles, and
fortunes began to change on the pitch.
Venables became the new manager in season 1976-77 and Palace
were promoted to Division Two after finishing third. Two seasons
later, Palace won the Second Division. But it did not last very
long.
Venables resigned in 1980 and Palace were relegated in 1981. New
chairman, Ron Noades, arrived and after discarding four managers
appointed Steve Coppell as new boss.
Coppell began steadily improving the team and made some astute
signings, including Ian Wright and Mark Bright. He steered the
club back into the top division via the play-offs in 1989.
The following season, the Eagles just missed out on relegation and
were FA Cup runners-up. 1990-91 saw Palace finish at the highest
league position of third. The ZDS Cup was won at Wembley in 1991.
But things started to go wrong and the team were relegated in 1993
- the first season of the FA Premier League.
Coppell resigned and assistant manager, Alan Smith, took over and
Palace returned as champions of the new Division One. He could not
stop the team getting relegated again in the first season back in
the Premier League.
He was sacked and new boss Dave Bassett took the team to the
play-off final. The next season Coppell returned and Palace were
promoted through the play-offs. The Eagles struggled in the
Premier League. Coppell stepped aside for player-manager Attillio
Lombardo but were eventually relegated.
The 1998-99 season saw Mark Goldberg as new chairman and Venables
returning as manager. Expensive signings, funded by Goldberg, did
not perform on the pitch. Goldberg mismanaged the club to the
point that the club could not afford to pay Venables and any of
the players.
The club began to lose money rapidly to the point that they had to
go into administration and face expulsion from the Football
League. Millions of pounds worth of players were sold and the team
were rapidly heading for relegation.
Coppell returned for a third spell and with a very young squad,
did an outstanding job and saved relegation.
Coppell returned for a third spell and with a very young squad,
did an outstanding job and saved relegation.
After nearly folding, the club was saved by businessman Simon
Jordan, buying the club for £10m. Shortly before the beginning of
the next season, Coppell left the club, saying he was unable to
work with the chairman.
The replacement was another former manager, Alan Smith. Despite a
good cup run, where the team got to the semis of the league cup,
it was a disastrous season. With only a few games of the season
left, Palace were on the fringes of getting relegated to the third
English division for the first time since 1977.
Assistant boss Steve Kember stepped in as caretaker and managed to
save Palace from relegation on the last game of the season.
At the beginning of the 2001-02 season, former Manchester
United captain Steve Bruce was appointed new first-team boss.
However, his reign was short lived, and, after a spell under the
management of Trevor Francis, former Luton Town player Iain
Dowie was soon installed as the new Eagles manager and he
quickly set about a remarkable transformation and led the club to
the Premiership where, after a solitary season, they were relegated
back to the Championship. However, with a very strong squad
of players and a prolific striker in England international Andrew
Johnson, the Selhurst Park-based club were always going to be strong contenders
for the title.
It didn't quite work out that way, however, and after a
play-off semi-final defeat to eventual winners Watford,
Dowie left Selhurst Park for Charlton
Athletic and prolific striker Johnson was also soon on his way
in an £8.5 million deal.
With a new manager at the helm, and with Johnson a distant
memory, it remains to be seen how Crystal Palace will fare in
2006-07.
History
courtesy of The
Holmesdale Online.
Luton Town
v
Crystal
Palace... A
full rundown of all of the past meetings
| Home
Matches |
 |
|
Nov
|
6
|
1920
|
D3S
|
D
|
2
|
2
|
11000
|
|
Oct
|
31
|
1925
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
2
|
7980
|
|
Nov
|
6
|
1926
|
D3S
|
W
|
1
|
0
|
7343
|
|
Oct
|
8
|
1927
|
D3S
|
W
|
6
|
1
|
8844
|
|
Nov
|
10
|
1928
|
D3S
|
W
|
5
|
3
|
9606
|
|
Apr
|
18
|
1930
|
D3S
|
D
|
2
|
2
|
9135
|
|
Jan
|
3
|
1931
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
2
|
6051
|
|
Mar
|
5
|
1932
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
0
|
6105
|
|
Dec
|
24
|
1932
|
D3S
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
7042
|
|
Apr
|
7
|
1934
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
1
|
6841
|
|
Jan
|
30
|
1935
|
D3S
|
D
|
2
|
2
|
3410
|
|
Sep
|
21
|
1935
|
D3S
|
W
|
6
|
0
|
13206
|
|
Sep
|
12
|
1936
|
D3S
|
W
|
5
|
2
|
14187
|
|
Sep
|
18
|
1963
|
D3
|
L
|
0
|
4
|
6152
|
|
Feb
|
23
|
1974
|
D2
|
W
|
2
|
1
|
14287
|
|
Mar
|
27
|
1978
|
D2
|
W
|
1
|
0
|
9816
|
|
Mar
|
24
|
1979
|
D2
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
11008
|
|
Oct
|
31
|
1981
|
D2
|
W
|
1
|
0
|
11712
|
|
Apr
|
28
|
1990
|
D1
|
W
|
1
|
0
|
10369
|
|
Aug
|
25
|
1990
|
D1
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
9583
|
|
Mar
|
7
|
1992
|
D1
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
8591
|
|
Apr
|
16
|
1994
|
ND1
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
9880
|
|
Mar
|
2
|
1996
|
ND1
|
D
|
0
|
0
|
8478
|
|
|
| Away
Matches |
|
|
Nov
|
13
|
1920
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
2
|
12000
|
|
Mar
|
13
|
1926
|
D3S
|
L
|
0
|
3
|
12306
|
|
Mar
|
26
|
1927
|
D3S
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
9264
|
|
Feb
|
18
|
1928
|
D3S
|
L
|
2
|
3
|
13370
|
|
Mar
|
23
|
1929
|
D3S
|
L
|
0
|
3
|
22981
|
|
Apr
|
21
|
1930
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
4
|
15167
|
|
Sep
|
6
|
1930
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
5
|
15237
|
|
Oct
|
24
|
1931
|
D3S
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
15327
|
|
May
|
6
|
1933
|
D3S
|
L
|
0
|
3
|
6554
|
|
Sep
|
13
|
1933
|
D3S
|
D
|
2
|
2
|
9457
|
|
Sep
|
15
|
1934
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
2
|
13416
|
|
Jan
|
29
|
1936
|
D3S
|
L
|
1
|
5
|
6804
|
|
Jan
|
9
|
1937
|
D3S
|
W
|
4
|
0
|
15211
|
|
Oct
|
2
|
1963
|
D3
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
16304
|
|
Oct
|
6
|
1973
|
D2
|
W
|
2
|
1
|
20322
|
|
Dec
|
26
|
1977
|
D2
|
D
|
3
|
3
|
22405
|
|
Aug
|
22
|
1978
|
D2
|
L
|
1
|
3
|
17880
|
|
Mar
|
20
|
1982
|
D2
|
D
|
3
|
3
|
12187
|
|
Nov
|
11
|
1989
|
D1
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
11346
|
|
Dec
|
16
|
1990
|
D1
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
15579
|
|
Feb
|
25
|
1992
|
D1
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
12109
|
|
Nov
|
2
|
1993
|
ND1
|
L
|
2
|
3
|
10925
|
|
Mar
|
19
|
1996
|
ND1
|
L
|
0
|
2
|
14703
|
|
|
|
