2009–10 Plymouth Argyle F.C. season

Plymouth Argyle
2009–10 season
Chairman Sir Roy Gardner
Manager Paul Sturrock
(until 10 December)
Paul Mariner
(from 10 December)
Championship 23rd
FA Cup Third round
League Cup First round
Top goalscorer League:
Jamie Mackie (8)
All:
Jamie Mackie (8)
Highest home attendance 16,451 (vs Newcastle United, 2 January 2010)
Lowest home attendance 7,243 (vs Barnsley, 30 March 2010)
Home colours
Away colours
← 2008–09 2010–11 →

The 2009–10 season was the 115th season in the history of Plymouth Argyle Football Club, their 85th in the Football League, and 41st in the second tier of the English football league system. Their 21st-place finish in the 2008–09 season meant it was their sixth successive season playing in the Championship. Their campaign ended disappointingly as they were relegated to League One with 11 wins, 8 draws, and 27 losses from 46 matches. The club exited both domestic cup competitions at the first stage, being eliminated by Newcastle United in the third round of the FA Cup and by Gillingham in the first round of the League Cup. The club changed managers in December due to a string of poor results as Paul Sturrock was replaced by Paul Mariner.

The club began their league campaign with two draws, but defeat by Cardiff City marked the beginning of a seven-game losing streak. Results improved in October and November before three more successive defeats saw Sturrock replaced by Mariner. Performances gradually improved and the club won both of their fixtures during the Christmas period, including a 4–1 win against Reading; their best of the season. The club signed Damien Johnson in the winter transfer window from Birmingham City and made a number of signings on loan, including Kenny Cooper and David Stockdale, in order to try to improve their league position. A succession of draws and narrow defeats followed in February, which prompted Mariner to make more signings.

Argyle lost three of their next nine matches to give themselves a chance of avoiding relegation, but their win at Doncaster Rovers proved to be the last game that they would collect any points in. Defeats at home to Middlesbrough and away to Watford left the club on the brink of a return to England's third tier, and that was confirmed in their next game. Newcastle United won 2–0 at Home Park to secure the Championship title, and relegated the home side at the same time. The club finished 23rd in the league table after defeat by bottom club Peterborough United on the final day of the season, eight points adrift of safety. Jamie Mackie finished as the club's top scorer with eight goals in all competitions, and captain Carl Fletcher was voted Player of the Year.

Background

The 2008–09 season was Paul Sturrock's first full campaign in his second spell as the club's manager.[1] The club secured their status in the second tier of English football for a sixth season after finishing 21st in the league table, five points above Norwich City.[2][3] A number of players returned to their parent clubs at the end of the season after successful loan spells,[4] including Craig Cathcart, David Gray, Alan Judge and Paul Gallagher. Sturrock wanted to bring Gallagher back to the club on a permanent basis, but was eventually unsuccessful after admitting before the season finished that the transfer fee and wages were an issue.[5] Three apprentices of the club's youth system were offered professional contracts in May, including Irish youth international Joe Mason.[6] The club's first signing of the summer was Carl Fletcher, who returned to Home Park permanently after signing on loan in February. Fletcher replaced Karl Duguid as the team captain,[7][8] and Romain Larrieu was named club captain.[9] Sir Roy Gardner was confirmed as the club's new chairman in July, replacing Paul Stapleton who remained on the new board as vice-chairman.[10] The club added to their squad that month with the permanent signings of Bradley Wright-Phillips, Kári Árnason and Réda Johnson, while Jermaine Easter and long-serving Frenchman Mathias Kouo-Doumbé were among the players who left. Doumbe was released from his contract by mutual consent in August after five years with the club.[11]

Championship

August–October

A man wearing a football kit.
Carl Fletcher was appointed as team captain after signing for the club.

Plymouth Argyle began their campaign at Selhurst Park on 8 August against Crystal Palace, with Carl Fletcher captaining his new side against his former club.[12] An early goal from Hungarian international centre-back Krisztián Timár put Argyle ahead but the home side responded in the second half to give both teams a share of the points.[13] Argyle faced Queens Park Rangers in their first home game of the season and an injury-time own goal from Kaspars Gorkšs salvaged a point after the visitors had taken the lead in the first-half.[14] Alan Gow's first goal for the club in their next match against Cardiff City was merely a consolation, as a hat-trick from Michael Chopra consigned Argyle to their first league defeat of the season.[15] A stoppage time goal from Derby County's Miles Addison denied Argyle their third draw of the season after they had taken a first-half lead through Alan Judge,[16] and a second 3–1 home defeat followed a week later, this time against Sheffield Wednesday.[17] A first-half goal from Jamie Mackie gave Argyle hope of their first victory of new the season at The Hawthorns against West Bromwich Albion, but the home side responded with three goals either side of half-time to claim a comfortable win.[18]

The club's poor run of form continued in their next home match against Watford, as they suffered their fifth straight defeat and slipped to the bottom of the league table.[19] Another 3–1 defeat, against Newcastle United,[20] was followed by a second successive 1–0 home defeat against Nottingham Forest,[21] to leave Argyle with just two points from their first seven matches.[22] Paul Sturrock kept faith with the young defensive pairing of James Chester and Shane Lowry for their next game against Peterborough United,[23] and two second-half goals Mackie and Rory Fallon secured Argyle's first three points of the new season.[24] "It's nice to get three points, but now we have to build on it," said Sturrock. "There's no point in us getting this result and then kicking ourselves in the teeth again." Argyle earned their first home win of the season four days later against Scunthorpe United. A penalty from Judge gave the hosts a 2–1 win after Fallon's opening goal was cancelled out by Scunthorpe striker Gary Hooper.[25] Their upturn in results was halted by Blackpool, who won 2–0 at Bloomfield Road.[26] The hosts opening goal was scored by Marcel Seip, a player on loan from Argyle.[27] He took part in the match following a request from former manager Ian Holloway,[28] a decision which was criticised by supporters but defended by senior Argyle officials. "I suppose it was bound to happen that Marcel would score the goal, but I don't think we should look on it as anything other than probably the cover should have been better," said executive director Keith Todd. "We understood exactly what we are doing."[29]

An Argyle Hall of Famer returned to Home Park on 18 October 2009,[30] when former England international Paul Mariner was appointed as the club's new head coach. "In football, there is not much sentiment. But, if sentiment is involved in this scenario, then they gave me my very first chance as a player so I grabbed it with both hands," said Mariner on the New England Revolution website, the club he left to rejoin Argyle. "Plymouth Argyle are in my blood. Obviously the teams you're associated with are the ones you look for every week, and when they came knocking on my door asking me to be employed there, I was delighted."[31] His first match in the dugout alongside Sturrock ended in disappointment as Argyle lost 3–1 to Bristol City at Ashton Gate.[32] They faced Ipswich Town, another side struggling for form, at home in their next match and a first-half goal from Fletcher put Argyle ahead, but their hopes of claiming three points were dented when the visitors equalised through striker Jon Stead, who capitalised on a poor back pass from Gary Sawyer.[33] Welshman Darcy Blake, on loan from Cardiff City, was shown a straight red card late in the game as it ended all square. Their final game of October took place on Halloween against Middlesbrough, in Gordon Strachan's first game as their new manager.[34] Argyle came away from the Riverside Stadium with all three points, in a game that saw Adam Johnson miss from the penalty spot, thanks to a second-half goal from Mackie to lift them to 22nd in the league table, within three points of Doncaster Rovers.[35]

November–February

A man wearing a training kit.
Kári Árnason scored his first goal for the club against Reading in December.

The club began November in the same fashion they ended the previous month – with a win. Judge and Fallon scored again to secure a 2–1 home victory against Doncaster Rovers, and pull Argyle clear of the relegation zone.[36] They looked like earning a valuable point when they travelled to play Leicester City but were denied by a 94th-minute goal from midfielder Andy King.[37] Another home defeat, this time to Sheffield United followed,[38] which left Sturrock desperate to improve morale among his squad,[39] but a third consecutive 1–0 defeat at Swansea City, during which Lowry was sent off,[40] signalled the end of Paul Sturrock's second spell as manager.[41][42] Paul Mariner was placed in charge until further notice.[43] "It's a sad day, but obviously a happy day for me because I'm getting my chance to be a manager in the league," said the former striker. "He's a great friend of mine. The bond that we have together is quite remarkable and we have a mutual respect for each other."[44] His first match was a 2–0 defeat at Preston North End,[45] but he took positives from the performance.[46][47]

John Carver, right-hand man to former Barcelona manager Sir Bobby Robson at Newcastle United,[48] arrived as the club's new assistant manager on 17 December 2009,[49] but the club suffered another 1–0 defeat at home, against Coventry City, two days later.[50] Argyle travelled to Cardiff on Boxing Day to play Cardiff City at their new stadium,[51] and came away with an important three points thanks to a late goal from Sawyer.[52] They recorded their biggest win of the season two days later against Reading.[53] A brace from Judge,[54] and first goals of the season for Kári Árnason and Ashley Barnes secured a 4–1 win at Home Park and six points from their two games over the Christmas period.[55] Argyle returned to league action after their FA Cup ties on 16 January, looking for another three points against Crystal Palace but an early goal from young striker Victor Moses won the game for the visitors.[56] Another must-win home game followed against Derby County and a fifth goal of the season from Jamie Mackie boosted their survival bid.[57] A defeat by fellow struggler's Sheffield Wednesday,[58] coupled with other results going against them, left Argyle five points from safety,[59] with a tough match to come against West Bromwich Albion a week later. A single goal from striker Simon Cox kept Albion in touch at the top of the table and left Argyle deep in relegation trouble again, six points from safety.[60]

A stoppage time penalty from Shane Long earned a crucial 2–1 win for Reading in Argyle's next match,[61] but they came from a goal behind to claim a 3–1 victory at Barnsley four days later,[62] which included a 35-yard effort from former Barnsley player Fallon.[63] Paul Mariner was full of praise for his team and singled out youngster Yannick Bolasie, who made his debut for the club. "We played with intellect. We got the ball down, rather than panicking a little bit; we stroked it around; we retained position at vital times," he said.[64] "The introduction of Bolasie was a breath of fresh air. I think even the Barnsley fans would probably say they liked to see what he was doing. He brought a lot to the table for us."[65] A double-header of home matches were next on the agenda for Argyle, against Swansea City and Leicester City, and they both ended in 1–1 draws. New signing Damien Johnson scored late on against Swansea,[66] and Craig Noone scored his first goal of the season to earn a point against Leicester.[67] An end-to-end game at Bramall Lane against Sheffield United ended in a 4–3 defeat, which included a number of defensive mistakes.[68] Argyle went 3–0 before finally sparking into life, scoring twice thanks to Bolasie and a first for young Irish striker Joe Mason. A lapse in concentration from David Stockdale, on loan from Fulham, gifted the hosts a fourth goal before a 20-yard volley from Mackie set up a frantic finale.[69] In the aftermath, Paul Mariner heaped praise on Mason, describing him as "an incredible talent."[70]

March–May

A man wearing a training kit.
Bradley Wright-Phillips returned from injury to score three important goals.

Argyle salvaged a late point against Preston North End at the start of March, but remained in serious trouble at the bottom end of the table, seven points adrift of safety with 13 matches remaining.[71] A 2–0 defeat followed at Queens Park Rangers,[72] with Adel Taarabt playing a part in both of the home sides goals.[73] Draws at Home Park were proving to be an Achilles' heel for Argyle, but they secured a creditable 1–1 draw at play-off chasing Coventry City, having taken the lead through a glancing header from Árnason.[74] Three days later, a 20-yard strike from captain Fletcher earned Argyle their fifth home win of the season in a 3–2 thriller against Bristol City. They had taken a 2–0 lead through Chris Clark and an overhead kick from Bradley Wright-Phillips,[75] his first for the club. However, the visitors responded in the second-half with two goals from Nicky Maynard before former Welsh international Fletcher scored with seconds to spare.[76] Argyle travelled to play Scunthorpe United looking to keep up the momentum, but threw away a lead to be defeated by a deflected effort from Martyn Woolford.[77]

They were on the road again three days later when they faced Ipswich Town at Portman Road.[78] Argyle came away with all three points courtesy of goals from Wright-Phillips and Mason on what was a special night for Paul Mariner.[79] "It was pretty special and I was a little choked up," he said. "It was a special night. When I moved to the States 20 years ago, I didn't think it would come to fruition but it was a tremendous reception from the fans, and I can't thank them enough. Bringing Plymouth Argyle here in my present role was a special occasion."[80] Former manager Ian Holloway returned to Home Park for the first time since his departure in November 2007 in the club's next game, and he left happy as Blackpool side claimed all three points after a 2–0 victory, with Charlie Adam at the heart of their attacking threat.[81] Argyle played out an entertaining 0–0 draw at home with Barnsley three days later,[82] but it did little to help in their battle against relegation, still five points away from safety.[83] They produced another rousing away performance against Doncaster Rovers to earn a 2–1 win, coming from behind with second-half goals from Mason, and an injury time header from Wright-Phillips.[84] In order to stay up, Argyle knew that they had to make the most of their remaining home games, but they went down 2–0 on 5 April to an efficient Middlesbrough side,[85] which left them four points adrift with four games left.[86] A solitary goal from Watford's Heidar Helguson dealt Argyle's survival hopes an almost fatal blow at Vicarage Road,[87] but vice-captain Karl Duguid remained upbeat about their chances of defeating the league leaders in their next game. "We'll be upbeat, and we'll go for the win against Newcastle next Monday."[88]

It was a night of contrasting emotions at Home Park.[89][90] A 2–0 win for the visitors confirmed Argyle's relegation to League One and Newcastle's promotion back to the Premier League as champions at the first attempt.[91] Hours after the match, the club's board declared that it remained determined to steer it to the top flight of English football.[92] Paul Mariner reaffirmed his commitment to the club, vowing to put things right. "I feel the pain of the supporters because this is the club that gave me my first start," he said. "The reason I came here was because of the vision that the club can get into the Premiership. Now we've got another couple of hurdles before we do that but I firmly believe that we can do it."[93] Argyle's penultimate game of the season took place at the City Ground against Nottingham Forest, who had already qualified for the play-off's, and they secured a comfortable 3–0 victory against the relegated side.[94] The club signed off their campaign with another home defeat against Peterborough United on 2 May.[95] Argyle took the lead in the first-half from a fine individual goal from Wright-Phillips but conceded two goals after the break to Craig Mackail-Smith. Four days later, the club announced that they would be searching for a new manager, with Paul Mariner reverting to his original role as head coach.[96] He said: "I am disappointed that we could not produce the results we wanted last season. I am a realist and understand why and how the board came to the conclusion they have done. I am committed to this club and want only to help it regain Championship status as soon as possible and build on that."[97] Work on a new state-of-the-art Fibrelastic pitch at Home Park began the following week.[98]

Results

Colours: Green = Plymouth Argyle win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win.

Statistics

Standings

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
20Scunthorpe United 461410226284–2252
21Crystal Palace 461417155053–3 49
22Sheffield Wednesday 461114214969–2047
23Plymouth Argyle 46118 274368–2541
24Peterborough United 468 18284680–3434

Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
46 11 8 27 43 68  −25 41 5 6 12 20 30  −10 6 2 15 23 38  −15

Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; GD = Goal difference

Results by round

Round12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546
GroundAHHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAAHAHHHAHAAHHAHAAHAAHHAHAHAH
Result D D L L L L L L L W W L L D W W L L L L L W W L W L L L W D D L D L D W L W L D W L L L L L
Position 12 15 18 19 21 22 24 24 24 23 22 23 23 23 22 21 22 23 23 23 24 23 22 23 22 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23

Last updated: 2 May 2010.
Source: Statto
Ground: A = Away; H = Home. Result: D = Draw; L = Loss; W = Win; P = Postponed.

FA Cup

Summary

The third round draw for the FA Cup paired Argyle with Newcastle United, which left assistant manager John Carver with mixed emotions.[99] Neither side could break the deadlock in a competitive contest at Home Park.[100] Argyle striker Rory Fallon forced a good save from Tim Krul before the visitors had chances of their own, the majority of which went to Fabrice Pancrate. Newcastle looked likely to win the game late on but were denied by goalkeeper Romain Larrieu, who tipped a looping volley from Nicky Butt over the crossbar.[101] The match saw the return of Chris Barker to the Argyle defence after a lengthy spell on the sidelines because of injury, and manager Paul Mariner was full of praise for his performance. "For him to come and do what he did against such a high powered, attacking team as Newcastle and playing 90 plus minutes was pretty remarkable. He's a very strong character and very experienced."[102] The replay at St James' Park was Argyle's next match due to the wintry weather,[103][104] and they were on the wrong end of a 3–0 scoreline. Newcastle striker Peter Løvenkrands gave the home side a two-goal lead at half-time and completed his hat-trick after 72 minutes.[105][106] "His timing of his runs is pretty special and for the first goal, his finish was fantastic," said Mariner. The match on Tyneside was to be the last in an Argyle shirt for Cillian Sheridan who returned to Celtic in Scotland the next day when his loan spell with the club finished, having made 13 appearances, scoring no goals.[107]

Results

Colours: Green = Plymouth Argyle win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win.

League Cup

Summary

Having been drawn to face Gillingham in the first round of the League Cup, the club's manager, Paul Sturrock, planned to make a couple of changes to the team that faced Crystal Palace on the opening day of the new season, with youngster Joe Mason included in the squad.[108] Two first-half goals were enough to take the hosts into the second round. Simeon Jackson put Gillingham ahead after 42 minutes and Andy Barcham scored a second just before the half-time break. Argyle reduced the deficit four minutes into the second-half when Luke Summerfield from a direct free kick, but they couldn't find an equaliser.[109] The visitors should have forced extra time but Jamie Mackie spurned a chance when he pulled his shot wide with only the goalkeeper to beat. The defeat extended Sturrock's unfortunate run in the League Cup as a manager, having won just once in nine attempts. "I must have the worst record of all managers in cup competitions, it's unbelievable," he said. "One or two of my defenders didn't defend properly tonight. It's not proper to name people but there were some glaring attempts to clear the ball and that's where we had problems."[110]

Results

Colours: Green = Plymouth Argyle win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win.

Pre-season

Summary

Pre-season for Plymouth Argyle began on 1 July 2009 when the first team squad returned to Harpers Park.[111] A week of intense training followed,[112] before the club's first match of the new season took place on 13 July 2009 against Cornish side Truro City. In a match which featured trialist Kári Árnason,[113] Argyle scored a goal in each half to earn a comfortable win.[114] A youthful Argyle team headed across the city of Plymouth the next day to take on Plymouth Parkway. The visitors fell behind to an early goal but responded with three of their own in an entertaining friendly, including a brace from Republic of Ireland youth international Joe Mason.[115] The first team were in action again the next day, against Torquay United. The visitors went behind twice but looked like leaving Plainmoor with a win until Torquay converted a penalty in the 90th minute.[116] The squad then departed for a tour of Scotland, and stopped off in the north of England on the way in order to play a friendly against Skelmersdale United on 18 July 2009.[117] Argyle came away with a 2–0 win after scoring a goal in each half.[118] A picturesque setting greeted the squad as they took to the field against Livingston on 20 July 2009. An 81st-minute penalty from Luke Summerfield wasn't enough to save Argyle from their first defeat of the season.

Hungarian international Zoltán Szélesi joined the squad in training ahead of their next match against Romanian champions Unirea Urziceni.[119] They came from behind to record a 2–1 win in a feisty encounter, with Steve MacLean scoring the decisive goal.[120] Argyle returned to England to play against Morecambe on 25 July 2009, and included a triallist called Réda Johnson in their defence, who appeared in the match under a pseudonym. Two second half goals ensured that they left Christie Park with a win.[121] The club's only pre-season friendly to take place at Home Park was against Scottish club Heart of Midlothian on 29 July 2009. Neither side could break the deadlock in a dour 0–0 draw.[122] Swindon Town were the opposition for Argyle's penultimate friendly. A goal from Marcel Seip after 57 minutes set the visitors on their way to a 2–0 victory at manager Paul Sturrock's old club.[123] Argyle's final pre-season match took place on 3 August 2009 against Tiverton Town. A young team containing only two senior professionals, Yoann Folly and Simon Walton,[124] secured a 1–0 win at Ladysmead.[125]

Results

Colours: Green = Plymouth Argyle win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win.

Squad

Players

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 France GK Romain Larrieu[126]
2 England DF Karl Duguid[127]
3 Scotland MF Jim Paterson[128]
4 Wales MF Carl Fletcher[129]
5 Hungary DF Krisztián Timár[130]
6 Scotland MF Chris Clark[131]
7 Northern Ireland MF Damien Johnson[132]
8 England FW Jamie Mackie[133]
9 Scotland FW Steve MacLean[134]
10 England FW Bradley Wright-Phillips[135]
11 Iceland DF Kári Árnason[136]
13 Wales DF Darcy Blake[137]
14 New Zealand FW Rory Fallon[138]
15 England DF Chris Barker[139]
16 Scotland DF David McNamee[140]
17 England MF Craig Noone[141]
18 England DF Gary Sawyer[142]
19 Netherlands DF Marcel Seip[143]
No. Position Player
20 England MF Luke Summerfield[144]
21 Republic of Ireland FW Cillian Sheridan[145]
21 England GK David Stockdale[146]
22 Benin DF Réda Johnson[147]
23 England DF Richard Eckersley[148]
24 Austria FW Ashley Barnes[149]
25 Republic of Ireland MF Alan Judge[150]
26 Scotland FW Alan Gow[151]
29 England DF Bondz N'Gala[152]
31 Togo MF Yoann Folly[153]
32 Republic of Ireland FW Joe Mason[154]
33 United States FW Kenny Cooper[155]
35 Zimbabwe DF Onismor Bhasera[156]
36 Democratic Republic of the Congo MF Yannick Bolasie[157]
37 Australia DF Shane Lowry[158]
38 England DF James Chester[159]
39 Scotland DF David Gray[160]
40 England DF Ryan Leonard[161]

Statistics

No. Pos. Name Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
League FA Cup League Cup Total
1 GK France Romain Larrieu 250 2 0 1 0 280
2 DF England Karl Duguid 421 2 0 1 0 451
3 DF Scotland Jim Paterson 120 0 0 1 0 130
4 MF Wales Carl Fletcher 414 2 0 0 0 434
5 DF Hungary Krisztián Timár 71 0 0 0 0 71
6 MF Scotland Chris Clark 371 2 0 1 0 401
7 MF Northern Ireland Damien Johnson 202 0 0 0 0 202
8 FW England Jamie Mackie 428 1 0 1 0 448
9 FW Scotland Steve MacLean 30 0 0 1 0 40
10 FW England Bradley Wright-Phillips 154 1 0 0 0 164
11 DF Iceland Kári Árnason 322 2 0 0 0 342
13 DF Wales Darcy Blake 70 0 0 0 0 70
14 FW New Zealand Rory Fallon 335 2 0 1 0 365
15 DF England Chris Barker 140 2 0 0 0 160
16 DF Scotland David McNamee 90 2 0 1 0 120
17 MF England Craig Noone 171 1 0 1 0 191
18 DF England Gary Sawyer 291 2 0 1 0 321
19 DF Netherlands Marcel Seip 50 0 0 1 0 60
20 MF England Luke Summerfield 120 2 0 1 1 151
21 FW Republic of Ireland Cillian Sheridan 130 1 0 0 0 140
21 GK England David Stockdale 210 0 0 0 0 210
22 DF Benin Réda Johnson 250 0 0 0 0 250
23 DF England Richard Eckersley 70 0 0 0 0 70
24 FW Austria Ashley Barnes 71 1 0 1 0 91
25 MF Republic of Ireland Alan Judge 375 2 0 1 0 405
26 FW Scotland Alan Gow 142 0 0 0 0 142
29 DF England Bondz N'Gala 90 0 0 0 0 90
31 MF Togo Yoann Folly 70 0 0 0 0 70
32 FW Republic of Ireland Joe Mason 193 0 0 0 0 193
33 FW United States Kenny Cooper 70 0 0 0 0 70
35 DF Zimbabwe Onismor Bhasera 70 0 0 0 0 70
36 MF Democratic Republic of the Congo Yannick Bolasie 161 0 0 0 0 161
37 DF Australia Shane Lowry 130 0 0 0 0 130
38 DF England James Chester 30 0 0 0 0 30
39 DF Scotland David Gray 120 0 0 0 0 120
40 DF England Ryan Leonard 10 0 0 0 0 10

Discipline

No. Pos. Name Red card Red card Red card Red card
League FA Cup League Cup Total
1 GK France Romain Larrieu 10000010
2 DF England Karl Duguid 40100050
3 DF Scotland Jim Paterson 10000010
4 MF Wales Carl Fletcher 90000090
5 DF Hungary Krisztián Timár 30000030
6 MF Scotland Chris Clark 20000020
7 MF Northern Ireland Damien Johnson 20000020
8 FW England Jamie Mackie 80001090
10 FW England Bradley Wright-Phillips 30000030
11 DF Iceland Kári Árnason 70100080
13 DF Wales Darcy Blake 11000011
14 FW New Zealand Rory Fallon 50101070
15 DF England Chris Barker 10000010
16 DF Scotland David McNamee 10000010
17 MF England Craig Noone 10000010
18 DF England Gary Sawyer 70001080
19 DF Netherlands Marcel Seip 10001020
20 MF England Luke Summerfield 10000010
21 GK England David Stockdale 10000010
22 DF Benin Réda Johnson 80000080
23 DF England Richard Eckersley 20000020
25 MF Republic of Ireland Alan Judge 20000020
26 FW Scotland Alan Gow 10000010
36 MF Democratic Republic of the Congo Yannick Bolasie 20000020
37 DF Australia Shane Lowry 31000031
39 DF Scotland David Gray 40000040

Awards

Name Player Notes
Player of the Year Wales Carl Fletcher [162][163]
Young Player of the Year Republic of Ireland Joe Mason [163][164]

Transfers

Permanent

In

Date Pos. Name From Fee Notes
9 June 2009 MF Carl Fletcher Crystal Palace Free transfer [165][166]
15 July 2009 FW Bradley Wright-Phillips Southampton Free transfer [167][168]
20 July 2009 MF Kári Árnason AGF Aarhus Free transfer [169][170]
29 July 2009 DF Réda Johnson Amiens Undisclosed [171][172]
7 August 2009 GK Kyle Letheren Barnsley Free transfer [173][174]
14 August 2009 FW Alan Gow Rangers Undisclosed [175][176]
1 February 2010 MF Damien Johnson Birmingham City Free transfer [177][178]
29 March 2010 DF Onismor Bhasera Kaizer Chiefs Free transfer [179][180]

Out

Date Pos. Name To Fee Notes
30 June 2009 FW Émile Mpenza FC Sion Free transfer [181][182]
14 July 2009 FW Jermaine Easter Milton Keynes Dons Undisclosed [183][184]
23 July 2009 GK Graham Stack Hibernian Free transfer [185][186]
6 August 2009 DF Mathias Kouo-Doumbé Milton Keynes Dons Free transfer [187][188]
31 December 2009 DF Ryan Brett Plymouth Parkway Free transfer [189][190]
31 December 2009 DF Ben Gerring Truro City Free transfer [189][191]
31 December 2009 GK Kyle Letheren Motherwell Free transfer [189][192]
30 January 2010 MF Jason Puncheon Southampton Undisclosed [193][194]
1 February 2010 DF Damien McCrory Dagenham & Redbridge Undisclosed [195][196]

Loan signings

In

Date Pos. Name From Duration Notes
4 August 2009 MF Alan Judge Blackburn Rovers End of season [197][198]
13 August 2009 FW Cillian Sheridan Celtic Six months [199][200]
28 August 2009 DF Darcy Blake Cardiff City Four months [201][202]
17 September 2009 DF Shane Lowry Aston Villa Three months [203][204]
18 September 2009 DF James Chester Manchester United Three months [205][206]
18 September 2009 DF David Gray Manchester United Three months [205][206]
22 January 2010 GK David Stockdale Fulham Three months [207][208]
1 February 2010 FW Kenny Cooper 1860 Munich End of season [209][210]
5 March 2010 DF Richard Eckersley Burnley End of season [211][212]
16 March 2010 DF Bondz N'Gala West Ham United End of season [180][213]

Out

Date Pos. Name To Duration Notes
9 July 2009 MF Yannick Bolasie Barnet Six months [214][215]
4 August 2009 MF Jason Puncheon Milton Keynes Dons Six months [216][217]
24 August 2009 DF Damien McCrory Port Vale One month [218][219]
28 August 2009 FW George Donnelly Luton Town One month [220][221]
31 August 2009 MF Simon Walton Crewe Alexandra End of season [222][223]
10 September 2009 MF Craig Noone Exeter City Three months [224][225]
25 September 2009 MF Luke Summerfield Leyton Orient Three months [226][227]
29 September 2009 DF Marcel Seip Blackpool Three months [228][229]
9 November 2009 DF Damien McCrory Grimsby Town One month [230][231]
1 January 2010 DF Marcel Seip Sheffield United End of season [232][233]
1 January 2010 DF Krisztián Timár Oldham Athletic One month [234][235]
29 January 2010 FW George Donnelly Stockport County End of season [236][237]
1 February 2010 FW Steve MacLean Aberdeen End of season [238][239]
1 February 2010 FW Alan Gow Hibernian End of season [240][241]
1 February 2010 MF Jim Paterson Aberdeen End of season [239][242]
9 February 2010 FW Ashley Barnes Torquay United One month [243][244]
24 February 2010 MF Yoann Folly Dagenham & Redbridge One month [245][246]
16 March 2010 FW Liam Head Tiverton Town End of season [247][248]
25 March 2010 FW Ashley Barnes Brighton & Hove Albion End of season [249][250]
25 March 2010 DF Gary Sawyer Bristol City End of season [251][252]

See also

References

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