|
Address: |
|
Loftus
Road Stadium |
|
South
Africa Road |
| London |
| W12
7PA |
|
Telephone: |
|
020 -
87430262 |
| Ground
Capacity: |
| 19,148
(all-seated) |
| Official
Website: |
| www.qpr.co.uk |
| Unofficial
Websites: |
|
QPR.org
QPR.com
Rangers
Till I Die
In
The Loft
QPRnet.com
Boardroom
Blues
Jarrow
R's Website
QPR
1st
Rodney
Marsh Official Site
|
| How
to get there: |
|
By Car:
FROM The North/West:
At the end of the M40, take the A40 towards Central London. At the point where the A40 becomes the A40(M), turn off onto the A40 towards White City/Shepherds Bush and turn right into Wood Lane, turn right into South Africa Road for the ground.
By Rail:
THERE are a number of ways to get to Loftus Road. There are two Shepherds Bush tube stations, one on the Central Line and the other on the Hammersmith & City line. The latter is nearer to the ground which is about a ten minute walk. Leaving the tube station turn right and the ground will come into view further down on the right. Alternatively you could try White City Tube station on Wood Lane (opposite the BBC Television
Centre). It's nearer the ground and less people seem to use it on match day. Please note that Queens Park tube station is nowhere near the ground.
Parking:
PARKING is available at a cost of £6.00 in the BBC car park, in Wood Lane on match days, otherwise street parking. |
| 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!
When it comes to the
match, you'll have trouble finding a wider selection of food than on the Uxbridge Road. The cosmopolitan inner city nature means that you can almost eat your way around the world. From the normal range of cafes, burger bars, fried chicken outlets and chippies, there are Indian, Chinese & Thai outlets. There is even a Lebanese kebab shop as well as an Indian kebab shop selling doner kebabs made with Indian spices! For
those of you that enjoy a pre-match drink, The Springbok
right by the ground (near the ticket office) is
recommended. Come out of White City Underground Station,
go down the road right in front of the station; The
Springbok is down on the left. Also recommended is 'The
Green' in Shepherds Bush. Exiting Shepherds Bush
Underground Station, on the Hammersmith & City line,
turn left out of the station and 'The Green' is a short
way down the road on the left. Otherwise there are plenty
of pubs to choose from in Shepherds Bush. Please note that
alcohol is not available in the away end.
|
|
A Hatter and an R - Roy Wegerle |
 |
|
Roy Wegerle.
|
BORN in South Africa, Roy Wegerle moved to The United
States at an early age and started his footballing career with local side Tacoma
Stars. Impressive displays then saw him move to a larger club in the States,
with the full time and successful side Tampa Bay Rowdies.
His skills and finishing abilities whilst in
America hadn't gone unnoticed and soon enough Wegerle found himself in England
playing professional football for the then Second Division Chelsea. Finding it
difficult to adjust to the English game, Wegerle was used sparingly and was loaned
out to Swindon Town, and in a brief spell scored one goal in seven
League games. Wegerle's successful loan spell could have seen him move to the County Ground
permanently, but he went back to Stamford Bridge and netted twice in
twenty-three League games, gradually becoming accustomed to the English game.
This form alerted the attention of several
leading clubs in the First Division, and one of them, Luton, stepped in and
signed the striker in the summer of 1988.
Wegerle made his Hatters debut in a 0-1 defeat at
Sheffield Wednesday and he continued up front for a further 29 times during the
1988-89 season. Wegerle's first goal for the club came in a 4-1 victory over
West Ham United at Kenilworth Road. Seven days later, Wegerle netted twice in a 2-2
draw at Norwich City
as he started to win over the fans who had first raised
questions about his game. He found the net a further five times during the
season in the League - scoring twice in a 6-1 thumping of Southampton at
Kenilworth Road and scoring once in games against Aston
Villa, Everton and Charlton
Athletic. Incidentally, the Hatters failed to lose on any occasion when Wegerle
was on the score sheet. He made a further eight appearances in the cup,
including an appearance at Wembley in the League Cup final, scoring four times
en-route to the final, twice against Manchester City in Round 4 and one in each of the
semi-finals against West
Ham United.
Eye-catching performances made Wegerle the envy of
most managers and it was financial difficulties which led to his unfortunate and
premature departure in December of 1989. He made twenty appearances and netted
6 goals during the 1989-90 season - two of those coming in the League. Wegerle notched four goals in five League Cup games, scoring twice in both legs in the
victories over Mansfield
Town. However, manager Ray Harford was pressured into selling
his dynamic striker to Queen's Park Rangers for a then record £1 million, a
record for both clubs. Soon after Wegerle left, Ray Harford followed, leaving
Kenilworth Road by mutual consent.
Wegerle's spell at Queen's Park Rangers earned rave
reviews. He managed to score 27 times in 75 League appearances and with his
young age and his quick and direct style of play, Wegerle found himself on the move
again, after having a year-and-a-half at Loftus Road. During his time with QPR,
he scored The Goal of the Season at Leeds
United, beating man after man before slotting
the ball home - a quite unbelievable goal. It was ambitious Blackburn
Rovers that took Wegerle from his impressive tenure in London.
Four years later, Wegerle was fortunate enough to
get the call again for the United States as they qualified for the World Cup,
held in France. Impressive performances in the MSL were the main reason for his
place in the squad.
Wegerle is still playing at the age of 36 and is with
MSL side DC United who are based in the Capital, Washington. His international record is 40 caps, scoring 7 goals. He
also does media work in The United States, presenting some 'soccer' programmes,
and this is the path that Wegerle's career seems to be heading in at the current
time.
Wegerle will always be remembered for his flashes of
brilliance, pace and excellent finishing. Although his career in England was
dogged by injury or lack of first-team action, everyone will tell you how good
he actually was. Maybe if he'd stayed with Luton or any of the other sides
in England, given the chance, he could have been even more successful.
However, life at Ewood Park was not as happy as
expected with Roy failing to impress, scoring only six times in 34 League
appearances for Rovers, and a season-and-a-half later, he left for pastures new.
This time it was to the Midlands, where Coventry
City were playing in the newly formed Premier League. Wegerle's time at Highfield
Road lasted nearly three years, but during this time the star had only made 53
League appearances, scoring nine times.
Therefore, to try and resurrect his career,
Wegerle moved back to The States in 1995 and joined Major League Soccer side Colorado
Rapids. This moved worked wonders for the ex-Hatter who, on his arrival back in
The States, found first-team football back 'home'.
Wegerle's impressive displays earned him a call
up to the United States national team and he found himself in the final 22 for
the States' squad in the 1994 World Cup Finals held in the States. Wegerle was
joined in the squad by former Hatters and QPR
'keeper Juergen
Sommer. Wegerle was lucky
enough to get a place in the starting eleven for most of the games, although the
hosts crashed out in the second phase, losing to the eventual Champions Brazil.
|
|
The Club and The Ground
QUEEN'S PARK RANGERS have struggled in
recent seasons after they lost their Premiership status in
1995-96. Like the Hatters, they have slipped down to the
Second Division, although they came close to returning to the
First Division in 2002-03, only to lose to Cardiff
City in the play-off final at The Millennium Stadium.
It is a sad decline for a club who, like
Luton Town, enjoyed a good few seasons in the top flight and
played neat, attractive football, which was pleasing to see and
the way that, again like Luton, they managed to compete with the
likes of Arsenal
and Manchester
United was certainly pleasing.
However, a rivalry has built up between
Queen's Park Rangers and Luton Town over recent years and it means
that when the two sides meet, there is usually a very good
atmosphere, whether the game is at Loftus Road or Kenilworth Road.
The ground, Loftus Road, has a compact feel,
as the ground is totally enclosed, with supporters being close to
the pitch. An unusual aspect of this ground is that all four
stands are roughly the same height, their roofs meet at all four
corners with no gaps. The South Africa Road Stand on one side
of the ground, has a larger upper tier, compared to the lower
tier, with a row of executive boxes running across the middle.
There are a couple of supporting pillars in this stand. The other
side, the George Wimpey Stand, is single-tiered, with a television
gantry suspended below its roof. Both ends are similar looking
two-tiered stands. There is a small electric scoreboard at the
away end of the ground, dividing the two tiers. The ground oozes
character and there is no similar ground in the league. However,
Loftus Road is starting to look tired, having had little
recent investment.
Hatters fans are situated in the two-tiered
School End, where just over 3,000 fans can be accommodated.
Normally only the lower tier is open (where 1,279 fans can sit),
but if demand requires it, the upper tier (capacity 1,749) is also
opened. Please note though that in the upper tier there are 499
'severely restricted view' seats available, which are normally
charged at half the normal price. In these seats you have
difficulty in seeing the goal at the School End, unless you stand
up.
On my visits, I have noticed the leg room between rows of seats
was a little tight. There is normally quite a large police and
steward presence at the ground. You should expect to be searched
before you enter the away end. However, on the plus side, I have
never experienced any problems there, as it is generally relaxed
and friendly. Another plus point was that the food that was served
within the ground was quite good and the service prompt. Although
£2.50 for a slice of pizza seemed a little expensive.
Ground
Guide courtesy of the excellent Internet
Football Ground Guide.
History
- Queen's Park Rangers Football Club
QUEEN'S PARK RANGERS were formed in the year 1882 by the old boys of Droop Street Board School. The boys were members of the St. Jude's Institute as they used this as the club headquarters, and in the early days were known as St.
Judes.
They obtained the name of Queen's Park Rangers when they merged with a team called Christchurch Rangers in 1886. They called themselves
Queen's Park Rangers because most of the players came from the district of Queens Park.
Playing in light and dark blue halves, their first fixtures were all friendly matches, and they played teams like Stanley,
Tottenham and
Fulham. They only equipment the club owned were four posts, and two lengths of tape for the cross bar.
The club's proper playing pitch was on a piece of waste ground near Kensal Rise Athletic Ground and shortly afterwards they moved to Welfords Fields at a rent of £8 a year. In 1888 they rented the London Scottish ground at Brondesbury for £20 and it was in this year they first started charging for admission.
In
1888-89 the pitch became unplayable, and between 1890 and 1892 they moved to four different grounds - Home Park, Kensal Rise Green, The Gun Club at Wormwood Scrubs and Kilburn Cricket ground.
In 1892 QPR changed their colours to green and white hoops, and joined the West London League. In 1892 QPR won their first Cup - The West London Observer Cup, beating
Fulham 3-2 in the final. QPR won it again the next two years.
In
1894-95 QPR won the London Cup, and also entered the FA Cup for the first time. In 1896 QPR moved to Kensal Rise Athletic ground and charged adults 6d each for admission. QPR turned professional on December 28th 1898, to stop their players going to other clubs, and applied for permission to join the Southern League.
They played their first professional League match on 9th September at
Tottenham and lost
0-1. They won their first professional match on 16th September 1899 by beating New
Brompton. Turnbul scored QPR's first goal in competitive League football. They finished eighth in the League, and reached the Second Round of the FA Cup before losing to
Millwall.
Because of poor finances, QPR had to move to St. Quintin's Avenue in 1901. Players had to change in a public house and walk to the pitch. The inhabitants of the area complained that QPR were lowering the tone of the neighbourhood and in 1902 QPR moved back to Kensal Rise!
In
1904-05 they moved to The Royal Agricultural Society Ground at Park Royal which could hold 40,000 spectators. In
1905-06 QPR won the Western League Cup, but in 1906-07 they finished in 18th place out of 20 in the Southern League.
In
1907-08 QPR moved to another new ground at Park Royal, capable of holding 60,000 spectators. They won the Southern League for the first time. At the end of the season they met
Manchester United for the first Charity Shield match. They drew 1-1 - but lost the replay
0-4.
QPR expected to be elected to Division Two as they had won the Southern League and resigned from it. However
Tottenham, who finished eighth, were elected, and QPR had to seek re-admission. They had to play all their matches in mid-week as the fixture list had been completed by the time they were re-admitted.
In
1911-12 QPR won the Southern League for the second time - this time against
Blackburn
Rovers. In 1912, because of a coal strike, QPR played two of their matches at White City, and also went on their first tour of Europe - and scored 40 goals in eight matches.
In 1914 Mr Cowan, who had been manager since the club turned professional, left and Mr Hewie took over. In
1914-15, because the First World War had started, the army took over QPR's ground at Park Royal, and QPR played the rest of their fixtures at Harvist Road.
QPR then took over the ground of the amateur club Shepherd's Bush - who played at Loftus Road. In 1920/21 QPR were elected to the newly-formed Third Division. They also had a new manager, Mr. Ned Liddell. They finished third in the table behind
Crystal Palace and
Southampton.
In
1923-24 they received a then record fee for a player when they sold Arthur Chandler to
Leicester for £3,000. However, they finished the season at the bottom of the table with 31 points from 42 matches, and had to apply for re-election.
In
1925-26 they finished bottom again, with only 21 points, the lowest ever for the Third Division. They had a new manager called Bob
Hewison. In 1926/27, after successfully applying for re-election for the second time, they also changed the colours of their shirts to blue and white hoops.
In
1927-28 George Goddard set up a new club record by scoring 37 League goals. They also beat Merthyr Town 8-0 - a record score for the club. John Bowman started the 1931/32 season as manager but had to resign due to ill health and Archie Mitchell took over.
QPR moved to the White City this season and a record crowd of 41,097 saw them beat Leeds United in the Third Round of the Cup. In
1933-34 QPR moved back to Loftus Road, having made a loss of £7,000 whilst they were at the White City. Mick O'Brien became their new manager and QPR finished fourth in the League.
In
1935-36 Billy Birrell became the new manager and he signed Tommy
Cheetham, who established a new club record by scoring in nine consecutive matches at Loftus Road. In 1938/39 Ted Vizard became the new manager. During the war Dave Mangnall became manager.
In
1945-46 QPR finished top of the League they were in. They also got through to the Fifth Round of the Cup - the only time it was played on a two-leg basis. In
1947-48 they reached the Sixth Round of the Cup before losing to Derby after a replay, and on 26th April 1948 won promotion for the first time to the Second Division.
QPR spent four years in the Second Division, before they were relegated back to Division Three in 1952. Dave Mangnall left the club and his place was taken by Jack Taylor. In 1953 the first floodlights were installed at Loftus Road at a cost of £5,000, the first floodlit match being against
Arsenal on 5th October.
In 1959 Alec Stock
(who also, of course, managed the Hatters) joined the club as a manager, and signed Brian Bedford from
Bournemouth, who was to score 180 goals for the club by the end of the
1964-65 season. QPR played at White City again for half a season in 1962 but again poor attendances forced back to Loftus Road.
In
1961-62 QPR scored 129 goals in 52 matches, including a record 111 in the Third Division. In 1963 Tony Ingham retirned after played 548 matches for QPR's first team.
In March 1965 Jim Gregory became Chairman of
QPR. In 1965-66 QPR finished third in Division Three. Rodney Marsh signed from
Fulham in 1966 for £15,000 and went on to score 134 goals in 242 appearances.
In
1966-67 QPR won Division Three with 67 points. In the same year they also became the first Third Division side to win the League Cup, beating
West Bromwich Albion 3-2 at Wembley after being
0-2 down at half-time.
In 1967-68 QPR were promoted to the First Division for the first time by finished second in the table. In
1968-69 the South Africa Road Stand was completed. QPR were relegated after only one season in Division One with only 18 points.
Alec Stock left the club, Tommy Docherty came and went in 28 days, and Les Allen took over.
On 7th February 1969 Roger Morgan became the first QPR player to be sold for a six-figure fee. Gordon Jago became the manager in January 1971 and on 8th March 1972 Rodney Marsh was sold to
Manchester City
for £200,000. On 8th September 1972, Stan Bowles became the first six-figure signing for
QPR.
In 1972 the new Ellerslie Road Stand was built. In 1972/73 QPR finished second in Division Two and were promoted to the First Division once again. In
1973-74 QPR reached the Sixth Round of the Cup again, before losing to
Leicester City before a record crowd for a Cup match at Loftus Road of 34,989.
On 27th April 35,353 people saw the League match against Leeds, which was a new record for Loftus Road. Dave Sexton became managed on 17th October 1974. In
1975-76 QPR were Division One Runners-up - one point behind Liverpool and the following season reached the UEFA Cup Quarter-Finals at their first attempt.
In July 1977 Frank Sibley became manager resigning a year later when rangers avoided relegation by a point. Alec Stock became manager until Steve Burtenshaw took over in August. Phil Parkes was sold to
West Ham for £565,000 - a world record for a goalkeeper at the time - having played 406 games for the club. QPR ended the season in 20th place, and were relegated to the Second Division.
Steve Burtenshaw left the club after only one season, and was replaced by Tommy Docherty from
Derby County in May 1979. Tony Currie was bought from
Leeds United for a record club fee of £390,000. 19-year-old Clive Allen was sold to Arsenal for a fee of £1,000,000 - the first teenager to merit the million pound price.
In the
1980-81 season the new School End double-decker stand was built, and Terry Venables was appointed manager on 14th October 1980. In
1981-82 QPR became the first League club to replace grass with an artificial playing surface and Rangers reached the FA Cup Final against
Tottenham
Hotspur. The game went to a replay after a 1-1 draw, with Terry Fenwick's headed equaliser cancelling out Glenn Hoddle's opener. It was Hoddle again who scored the only goal, from the penalty spot, in the replay.
In
1982-83 Terry Venables took QPR back in to the First Division again, and Rangers lost only two of their home League matches. In
1983-84 QPR completed building their fourth and last stand and thus had seating on all four sides of the ground.
QPR finished fifth in their first season back in Division One and in
1984-85 Terry Venables left to join Barcelona. Alan Mullery had a brief spell in charge with Frank Sibley becoming caretaker manager for the remainder of the season.
QPR again qualified for the UEFA Cup and went through to the Second Round where they lost on aggregate to
Partizan
Belgrade. All seemed well after a 6-2 first leg victory. Yet Rangers conspired to lose the second
leg 0-4 and go out on the away goals rule.
In July 1985 Jim Smith became QPR's new manager and the following season QPR were defeated finalists in the Milk Cup competition at
Wembley, losing 0-3 to Oxford
United.
In May 1987, Jim Gregory ended his record 22-year Chairmanship of QPR and became Life President. David Bulstrode became Chairman of the club. In
1987-88 QPR finished fifth in the First Division, having for some months been top of the table. In April the artificial playing surface was removed after seven seasons, and was replaced by natural grass.
In September 1988 David Bulstrode tragically died and later that month Richard Thompson was appointed Chairman of
QPR, becoming the youngest in the Football League. Following in his predecessor's footsteps, over £2.5 million was spent on new players. In December 1988 Jim Smith left to join
Newcastle United and Peter Shreeve was appointed caretaker manager with Trevor Francis subsequently being appointed player/manager on 14th December.
In November 1989 Trevor Francis left to be replaced by Don Howe as Head Coach. The club reached the Quarter Finals of the FA Cup, losing to
Liverpool. It was a hectic season in the transfer market, with many players leaving Loftus Road. The major signings were Kenny
Sansom, David Bardsley and Roy Wegerle (the club's first £1 million player).
In October 1990 Jan
Stejskal, the Czechoslovakian international goalkeeper, was signed from Sparta Prague for £625,000 to replace David Seaman, who had been sold to
Arsenal for £1.3 million during the close season. Club Captain Paul Parker returned from the World Cup Finals as an England regular.
Bobby Gould joined the club for a brief period between December 1990 and February 1991 before leaving to become manager of
West Bromwich
Albion. Don Howe left the club in May 1991 to be replaced by former player Gerry Francis.
Prior to the
1991-92 season kicking off, QPR received £1.75 million from Manchester United for England defender Paul Parker. Later that season a further £1 million saw
Roy Wegerle depart for
Blackburn
Rovers.
The most outstanding performance of the season came on New Year's Day 1992 when, in front of 38,554 spectators at Old Trafford, and a live television audience, QPR thrashed
Manchester United 4-1, with Dennis Bailey hitting a hat-trick.
QPR finished 11th in the League, thus ensuring their place in the new FA Premier League for the next season. In
1992-93 Rangers finished fifth in their first season in the new Premier League. Les Ferdinand hit 20 League goals and was called up to the England squad along with David
Bardsley.
England International Andy Sinton left for Sheffield Wednesday on the eve of the
1993-94 season for £2.75 million. Rangers quickly spent £750,000 on winger Trevor Sinclair and £650,000 on defender Steve Yates. After four-and-a-half years with the club, Ray Wilkins joined
Crystal Palace on a free transfer. However, he returned to Loftus Road in November 1994 when Gerry Francis left, later to become manager of
Tottenham
Hotspur.
Ray proved to be a very popular choice as Player/Manager and a series of good all-round displays revived QPR's season, including two memorable 3-1 victories over
Arsenal. They finished in the top ten for the fourth consecutive season.
During the close season striker Les Ferdinand was sold to
Newcastle United for a club record £6,000,000 with £570,000 of the fee going to his former club,
Hayes. The loss of England striker Les Ferdinand provied crucial in
1995-96 as Rangers always struggled at the wrong end of the Premiership table.
Despite paying over £1M each for Simon Osborn, Australian International Ned
Zelic, and Mark Hateley, Rangers lost their fight to stay in the Premier League.
In May 1996 the Thompson family announced their intention to sell the club and three months later media tycoon Chris Wright, a Rangers fan for some twenty years, bought the club and also announced his plans for Wasps Rugby Union Club to share the Loftus Road ground.
Chris Wright later floated the newly formed Loftus Road
plc, incorporating both QPR and Wasps, on the Alternative Investment Market. In September 1996 Ray Wilkins left the club by mutual consent and was replaced shortly afterwards by ex-Arsenal Caretaker/Manager Stewart Houston. Former
Arsenal Manager Bruce Rioch was installed as Assistant Manager.
Stewart Houston's first purchase for Rangers smashed the club's previous transfer record - Scottish International striker John Spencer joined the club from
Chelsea for £2.35M in November 1996. He was joined in December by his
ex-Chelsea team mate and former Rangers player Gavin Peacock.
Northern Ireland International Steve Morrow also joined from
Arsenal. Rangers poor home form during the
1996-97 season cost them dearly at the end and they finished ninth, five points outside the play-off places.
1997-98 was even more of a disappointment despite the arrival of £2.1 million striker Mike
Sheron, with the club only avoiding relegation on the final day of the season. Houston and Rioch were sacked mid-campaign to be replaced by
former Luton boss Ray Harford, but he was unable to halt a slide that so nearly ended in relegation to Division Two.
1998-99 also ended with Rangers needing a result on the last day and once again they stayed up, this time courtesy of a final day victory over
Crystal
Palace, albeit by the overwhelming margin of six goals to nil.
Six months previously Harford had resigned to be replaced by Rangers legend Gerry Francis as Director of Football and once Francis had ensured Rangers' survival in Division One, he marched them back up the table in
1999-00, with Stuart Wardley top scoring in an impressive campaign.
Rangers finished 9th and looked set for a promotion challenge in
2000-01. Sadly though, it wasn't to be. A dreadful season ended in relegation, despite the introduction of Ian Holloway as first team manager, and coincided with the Club entering financial administration as harsh financial realities began to bite.
The following season began with no fewer than 16 players released, and a scratch squad built up from practically nothing by Holloway. It is to his enormous credit therefore that Rangers enjoyed a top half finish when many predicted another relegation.
Rangers came out of administration and Chris Wright left the club to be replaced as Chairman by Nick Blackburn. The club embarked on the
2002-03 season with optimism. Once again Holloway wheeled and dealed and led the
Hoops to the play-offs thanks to an impressive team ethic and the goals of Kevin Gallen and Paul Furlong.
It was Furlong who scored the winning goal on a dramatic night at Loftus Road to take the
R's to Cardiff for the Play-Off final courtesy of a two-legged victory over
Oldham in the semi-final.
But the fairy tale ended at the Millennium Stadium when Andy Campbell's goal late in extra-time took
Cardiff City up to Division One and condemned Rangers to another
year in the Second Division.
However, the club bounced back the following season and gained
promotion to the Championship, which was sealed with a last day
victory at Sheffield
Wednesday and the R's, under the leadership of fans' favourite
Ian Holloway, were looking to gain a dream promotion to the
Premiership.
However, the dream turned sour after a disappointing 2005-06
season that saw Holloway interviewed for the vacant managerial
position at Leicester
City - and this angered the R's board who duly sacked
him! Holloway was replaced by former Luton midfielder Gary
Waddock, who now faces the difficult task of rebuilding the
R's on a tight budget. However, the former Hatters skipper,
with his never-say-die attitude, was never a quitter, so don't be
surprised if Queen's Park Rangers make great strides under his
guidance.
History courtesy of www.qpr.co.uk.
Luton Town
vQueen's
Park Rangers... A
full rundown of all of the past meetings
| Home
Matches |
 |
|
Oct
|
2
|
1920
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
1
|
10000
|
|
|
Apr
|
17
|
1922
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
1
|
16000
|
|
|
Dec
|
26
|
1922
|
D3S
|
W
|
1
|
0
|
11000
|
|
|
Feb
|
9
|
1924
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
6000
|
|
|
Nov
|
1
|
1924
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
0
|
4000
|
|
|
Jan
|
30
|
1926
|
D3S
|
W
|
4
|
0
|
6750
|
|
|
Nov
|
20
|
1926
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
5075
|
|
|
Nov
|
5
|
1927
|
D3S
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
7695
|
|
|
Dec
|
22
|
1928
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
2
|
9112
|
|
|
Feb
|
8
|
1930
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
1
|
7049
|
|
|
Mar
|
28
|
1931
|
D3S
|
W
|
5
|
1
|
6035
|
|
|
Mar
|
19
|
1932
|
D3S
|
W
|
4
|
1
|
5768
|
|
|
Apr
|
18
|
1933
|
D3S
|
W
|
3
|
1
|
2402
|
|
|
Jan
|
20
|
1934
|
D3S
|
W
|
4
|
2
|
8096
|
|
|
Sep
|
22
|
1934
|
D3S
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
7233
|
|
|
Sep
|
16
|
1935
|
D3S
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
8220
|
|
|
Feb
|
6
|
1937
|
D3S
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
13767
|
|
|
Aug
|
21
|
1948
|
D2
|
D
|
0
|
0
|
23764
|
|
|
Jan
|
14
|
1950
|
D2
|
L
|
1
|
2
|
16291
|
|
|
Oct
|
21
|
1950
|
D2
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
15692
|
|
|
Jan
|
19
|
1952
|
D2
|
L
|
0
|
1
|
15242
|
|
|
Nov
|
23
|
1963
|
D3
|
D
|
4
|
4
|
6598
|
|
|
Mar
|
20
|
1965
|
D3
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
3998
|
|
|
Jan
|
9
|
1971
|
D2
|
D
|
0
|
0
|
22024
|
|
|
Jan
|
29
|
1972
|
D2
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
17280
|
|
|
Dec
|
9
|
1972
|
D2
|
D
|
2
|
2
|
13670
|
|
|
Aug
|
31
|
1974
|
D1
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
18535
|
|
|
Nov
|
10
|
1979
|
D2
|
D
|
1
|
1
|
19619
|
|
|
Apr
|
11
|
1981
|
D2
|
W
|
3
|
0
|
12112
|
|
|
May
|
11
|
1982
|
D2
|
W
|
3
|
2
|
16657
|
|
|
Mar
|
3
|
1984
|
D1
|
D
|
0
|
0
|
11922
|
|
|
Mar
|
23
|
1985
|
D1
|
W
|
2
|
0
|
9373
|
|
|
Sep
|
| | |
