Wycombe Wanderers Football Club is an English association football club based in the town of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. Founded in 1887 as an amateur club, the team entered the FA Amateur Cup for the first time in 1894–95, made their FA Cup debut the following season, and joined the Southern League in 1896. They played in the Second Division of the Southern League until 1908, when after twice finishing bottom of that league, the club declined the invitation to continue membership and opted for the amateur Great Western Suburban League instead. When competitive football resumed after the First World War they spent two seasons in the Spartan League – winning the title on each occasion – before being accepted into the Isthmian League, in which they spent the remainder of the inter-war period. They finished third in 1930–31, but the highlight of the season was victory in the Amateur Cup. In the final, held at Arsenal's Highbury Stadium, Wycombe beat Hayes 1–0 to win the trophy for the first and only time. The goal was scored by Alf Britnell after 81 minutes.[1] Between 1953–54 and 1959–60, Wycombe never finished outside the top four in the Isthmian League. They won the championship for the first time in 1955–56, retained the title in 1956–57, and reached the Amateur Cup Final that same year. This time, they lost 3–1 in front of a crowd of 90,000 at Wembley Stadium as Bishop Auckland won their third consecutive Amateur Cup.[2]

At the start of the 1970s, Wycombe won the Isthmian League four times in five seasons. The fourth of those titles, in 1974–75, was in the first season after the distinction between amateur and professional was abolished, so Wycombe made their first appearance in the FA Trophy, which until then had been open to non-League clubs that registered professional players.[3] They also reached the third round of the FA Cup for the first time; they held First Division leaders Middlesbrough to a goalless draw at Loakes Park, and only lost the replay to a last-minute goal.[4] Courtesy of the Isthmian League win, they were invited to enter the Anglo-Italian Semi-Professional Trophy, a match played on a home-and-away basis against Monza, winners of the Coppa Italia Semiprofessionisti. Wycombe lost the away leg 1–0 but won 2–0 at home to take the trophy.[5][6]

Wycombe's continued success in the Isthmian League brought potential promotion to the Alliance Premier League, the level immediately below the Football League. The club twice refused the opportunity[7] before accepting for the 1985–86 season. They finished 20th, and were relegated on goal difference, but thanks to their eighth Isthmian League title, made an immediate return to the higher level, which had been renamed the Football Conference. Under the management of Martin O'Neill, Wycombe won the FA Trophy for the first time in 1991, beating Kidderminster Harriers at Wembley in front of a then record attendance for the competition of 34,842.[3] They followed up with runners-up spot in the 1991–92 season and went one better in 1992–93, adding a second FA Trophy to the Conference title and consequent promotion to the Football League.

They marked their debut season in the Football League with promotion to the Second Division via the play-offs; after a fourth-place finish, they beat Carlisle United in the semi-final and came from 2–1 down to beat Preston North End 4–2 in the final.[8] After eight seasons in the third tier, they were relegated, and thereafter moved regularly between the two lower tiers. In 2013–14, they avoided a return to the Conference only on goal difference, but bounced back to reach the play-off final the following year, only to lose to Southend United in a penalty shoot-out.[9] In 2017–18, they were promoted back to League One and two years later they reached the second tier of English football for the first time in their history after beating Oxford United 2–1 in the play-off final.[10] Although they lost their first seven matches of the 2020–21 EFL Championship, and were 12 points adrift in mid-February, they recovered to finish 22nd and their relegation was only confirmed on the final day of the season.[11][12] They reached the play-off final the following year but were beaten 2–0 by Sunderland.[13]

Wycombe reached the FA Cup semi-final for the first time in 2000–01; they had not previously passed the third round. They held Liverpool, holders of the 2000–01 League Cup and still in that season's UEFA Cup, for 78 minutes before goals from Emile Heskey and Robbie Fowler secured a place in the final for the Premier League club; Keith Ryan made the score 2–1.[14] In the Football League Cup, Wycombe eliminated two Premier League clubs, Fulham and Charlton Athletic, on their way to the 2006–07 semi-final; they drew with Chelsea in the home leg, but lost 4–0 at Stamford Bridge.[15]

Since their admission to the Football League, Wycombe have spent 13 seasons in the fourth tier of the English football league system, 15 in the third tier, and 1 in the second. The table details the team's achievements and the top goalscorer in senior first-team competitions from their debut season in the FA Amateur Cup in 1894–95 to the end of the most recently completed season.

Key

Details of abandoned competitions – the 1939–40 FA Cup and Isthmian League – are shown in italics and appropriately footnoted.

Seasons

List of seasons, including league division and statistics, cup results, and top scorers
Season League[16][17][18][19] FA Cup[20][a] League Cup[16][21][b] Other[16][21][23][19][24][6] Top league scorer(s)[25]
Division[c] Pld W D L GF GA Pts Pos[d] Competition Result Player(s) Goals
1894–95 — — — — — — — — — — —
  • QR2
  • R2
 — —
1895–96 — — — — — — — — — QR1 —
  • R1
  • R1
 — —
1896–97 South 2 24 10 6 8 37 54 26 5th QR1 —
  • R1
  • F
 Fred Abbott 9
1897–98 South 2 22 7 2 13 37 55 16 10th QR1 —
  • QF
  • R2
 Fred Abbott 10
1898–99
  • South 2L
  • BCC
  • 22
  • 10
  • 10
  • 3
  • 2
  • 1
  • 10
  • 6
  • 55
  • 21
  • 57
  • 36
  • 22
  • 7
Prelim —
  • R1
  • R3
 Jim Aldridge 12
1899–1900 South 2 20 8 3 9 35 50 19 8th QR3 —
William Buchanan 11
1900–01 South 2 16 4 1 11 23 68 9 8th Scr[f] — FA Amateur Cup R2 Fred Rouse 12
1901–02
  • South 2
  • B&B
  • 16
  • 6
  • 7
  • 1
  • 3
  • 1
  • 6
  • 4
  • 36
  • 3
  • 30
  • 13
  • 17
  • 3
QR4 —
William Buchanan 9
1902–03
  • South 2
  • B&B
  • 10
  • 10
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 3
  • 4
  • 4
  • 13
  • 23
  • 19
  • 28
  • 9
  • 9
QR2 —
  • QR2
  • SF
 William Brion 5
1903–04 South 2 20 5 5 10 29 64 15 9th QR5 —
  • QR3
  • R1
 Fred Pheby 11
1904–05 South 2 22 6 2 14 37 70 14 11th QR3 —
  • QR3
  • SF
 Not known —
1905–06 South 2 24 5 3 16 36 83 13 13th Inter —
  • R1
  • SF
 Not known —
1906–07 South 2 22 4 6 12 28 68 14 12th QR3 —
  • R1
  • R1
 Not known —
1907–08 South 2 18 1 1 16 16 72 3 10th[g] QR1 —
  • R2
  • R2
 Not known —
1908–09 GWSL 24 14 6 4 46 30 34 3rd QR2 —
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1909–10 GWSL 22 14 1 7 65 33 29 3rd QR5 —
  • QF
  • W
 Not known —
1910–11 GWSL 24 11 3 10 62 43 25 5th QR2 —
  • QF
  • R2
 Not known —
1911–12 GWSL 20 11 3 6 56 39 25 3rd QR2 —
  • R1
  • SF
 Not known —
1912–13 GWSL 20 7 2 11 44 43 16 7th QR2 —
  • QR3
  • W
 Not known —
1913–14 GWSL 18 9 3 6 49 34 21 4th QR3 —
  • QR1
  • R1
 Not known —
1914–15[h] — — — — — — — — — Scr — FA Amateur Cup Scr — —
1915–19
Competitive league and FA Cup football was suspended until after the First World War.
1919–20 Spartan 20 18 1 1 114 24 37 1st QR3 —
  • R1
  • R1
 Not known —
1920–21 Spartan 22 19 2 1 108 29 40 1st QR5 —
  • QF
  • W
 Not known —
1921–22 Isthmian 26 12 2 12 61 64 26 8th QR1 —
  • R2
  • F
 Not known —
1922–23 Isthmian 26 11 4 11 61 61 26 7th QR2 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1923–24 Isthmian 26 11 4 11 61 61 26 7th QR2 —
  • QF
  • R2
 Not known —
1924–25 Isthmian 26 11 2 13 58 61 24 8th QR2 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1925–26 Isthmian 26 14 3 9 97 83 31 4th Prelim —
  • R2
  • R2
 Not known —
1926–27 Isthmian 26 10 2 14 59 86 22 10th QR1 —
  • QF
  • R2
 Not known —
1927–28 Isthmian 26 9 5 12 60 69 23 11th QR1 —
  • R2
  • F
 Not known —
1928–29 Isthmian 26 10 3 13 58 60 23 10th QR1 —
  • R2
  • SF
 Not known —
1929–30 Isthmian 26 10 4 12 49 52 24 7th Prelim —
  • R1
  • R2
 Not known —
1930–31 Isthmian 26 12 6 8 67 45 30 3rd Prelim —
Not known —
1931–32 Isthmian 26 14 5 7 72 50 33 4th QR4 —
  • R3
  • F
 Not known —
1932–33 Isthmian 26 10 4 12 47 56 24 11th R1 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1933–34 Isthmian 26 9 2 15 57 60 20 10th QR1 —
  • R1
  • F
 Not known —
1934–35 Isthmian 26 7 6 13 51 69 20 13th Prelim —
  • R2
  • W
 Not known —
1935–36 Isthmian 26 13 2 11 60 68 28 6th QR2 —
  • R2
  • R2
 Not known —
1936–37 Isthmian 26 10 5 11 55 52 25 6th QR3 —
  • R3
  • F
 Not known —
1937–38 Isthmian 26 12 5 9 69 55 29 5th Prelim —
  • R2
  • F
 Not known —
1938–39 Isthmian 26 10 6 10 62 62 26 9th ExPre —
  • R1
  • R2
 Not known —
1939–40[j] Isthmian 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 — Prelim[k] — — —
  • Andrews
  • Britnell
  • McCullven
  • Townsend[32]
 1
1939–45
Competitive league and FA Cup was suspended until after the Second World War.
1945–46 Isthmian 26 9 3 14 80 88 21 9th Prelim —
  • R2
  • SF
 Not known —
1946–47 Isthmian 26 9 8 9 63 62 26 7th QR1 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1947–48 Isthmian 26 7 5 14 51 65 19 11th QR2 —
  • QF
  • F
 Not known —
1948–49 Isthmian 26 11 2 13 49 61 24 11th QR1 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1949–50 Isthmian 26 9 7 10 51 52 25 8th QR1 —
  • SF
  • W
 Not known —
1950–51 Isthmian 26 8 3 15 46 64 19 11th QR4 —
  • R1
  • SF
 Not known —
1951–52 Isthmian 26 12 5 9 64 59 29 6th QR4 —
  • QF
  • R2
 Not known —
1952–53 Isthmian 28 14 2 12 54 62 30 8th QR3 —
  • R3
  • SF
 Not known —
1953–54 Isthmian 28 15 3 10 65 44 33 3rd QR1 —
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1954–55 Isthmian 28 16 3 9 68 43 35 4th QR2 —
  • SF
  • F
 Not known —
1955–56 Isthmian 28 19 5 4 82 36 43 1st R1 —
  • R3
  • F
 Not known —
1956–57 Isthmian 30 18 6 6 86 53 42 1st QR4 —
  • F
  • R2
 Not known —
1957–58 Isthmian 30 19 4 7 78 42 42 2nd QR1 —
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1958–59 Isthmian 30 18 4 8 93 50 40 3rd R1 —
  • R3
  • SF
 Not known —
1959–60 Isthmian 30 19 3 8 84 46 41 2nd R2 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1960–61 Isthmian 30 12 5 13 63 61 29 8th R1 —
  • R1
  • SF
 Not known —
1961–62 Isthmian 30 12 7 11 57 51 31 7th R1 —
  • R3
  • F
 Not known —
1962–63 Isthmian 30 10 10 10 56 61 30 9th R2 —
  • R3
  • SF
 Not known —
1963–64 Isthmian 38 13 6 19 74 80 32 13th QR4 —
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1964–65 Isthmian 38 13 7 18 70 85 33 13th QR4 —
  • R1
  • SF
 Not known —
1965–66 Isthmian 38 25 6 7 100 65 56 4th R1 —
  • QF
  • SF
 Not known —
1966–67 Isthmian 38 23 8 7 92 54 54 3rd R1 —
  • R1
  • F
 Not known —
1967–68 Isthmian 38 13 5 20 73 85 31 14th QR4 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1968–69 Isthmian 38 23 6 9 70 37 52 4th R1 —
  • R1
  • R3
 Not known —
1969–70 Isthmian 38 25 11 2 85 24 61 2nd QR4 —
  • QF
  • SF
 Not known —
1970–71 Isthmian 38 28 6 4 93 32 62 1st R1 —
  • QF
  • F
 Not known —
1971–72 Isthmian 40 31 3 6 102 20 65 1st QR1 —
  • SF
  • F
 Not known —
1972–73 Isthmian 42 25 6 11 66 32 56 4th QR3 —
  • R1
  • W
 Not known —
1973–74 Isth 1 42 27 9 6 96 34 90[l] 1st R2 —
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1974–75 Isth 1 42 28 11 3 93 30 95 1st R3 —
  • QR3
  • W
 Not known —
1975–76 Isth 1 42 24 10 8 71 41 82 2nd R2 —
  • QR3
  • W
  • 3rd(Eng)
  • SF
  • Disq[n]
 Not known —
1976–77 Isth 1 42 25 8 9 71 34 83 2nd R2 —
  • R2
  • R4
  • SF
 Not known —
1977–78 Isth P 42 22 9 11 66 41 75 3rd R1 —
  • R2
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1978–79 Isth P 42 20 9 13 59 44 69 6th R1 —
  • R3
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1979–80 Isth P 42 17 13 12 72 53 64 10th R1 —
  • R2
  • R3
  • R2
 Not known —
1980–81 Isth P 42 22 9 11 76 49 75 3rd R1 —
  • R2
  • R1
  • R2
 Not known —
1981–82 Isth P 42 21 10 11 63 48 73 3rd R2 —
  • SF
  • F
  • F
 Not known —
1982–83 Isth P 42 26 7 9 79 47 85 1st R1 —
  • R2
  • 3rd
  • F
  • R3
 Not known —
1983–84 Isth P 42 16 14 12 63 52 62 7th R1 —
  • R2
  • F
  • W
  • R2
 Not known —
1984–85 Isth P ↑ 42 24 6 12 68 46 78 3rd QR4 —
  • R2
  • W
  • R1
 Not known —
1985–86 APL ↓ 42 10 13 19 55 84 36 20th R3 —
  • R4
  • R1
  • W
  • D
 Mark West[35] 13
1986–87 Isth P ↑ 42 32 5 5 103 32 101 1st QR4 —
  • R1
  • R1
  • R3
  • W
 Not known —
1987–88 Conf 42 11 13 18 50 76 46 18th QR1 —
  • R1
  • R1
  • W
  • R3
 Mark West[35] 14
1988–89 Conf 40 20 11 9 68 52 71 4th QR4 —
  • QF
  • R2
  • R3
 Mark West[35] 20
1989–90 Conf 42 17 10 15 64 56 61 10th QR4 —
  • R1
  • SF
  • W
 Mark West[35] 15
1990–91 Conf 42 21 11 10 75 46 74 5th R2 —
  • W
  • SF
  • F
 Mark West[35] 24
1991–92 Conf 42 30 4 8 84 35 94 2nd R1 —
  • QF
  • W
  • W
  • W
 Keith Scott[35] 18
1992–93 Conf ↑ 42 24 11 7 84 37 83 1st R2 —
  • W
  • F
  • W
  • R2
 Keith Scott[35] 20
1993–94 Div 3 ↑ 42 19 13 10 67 53 70 4th[o] R1 R2
Keith Scott[36] 10
1994–95 Div 2 46 21 15 10 60 46 78 6th R3 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S) Simon Garner[36] 9
1995–96 Div 2 46 15 15 16 63 59 60 12th R1 R2 Football League Trophy R1(S) Miguel de Souza[37] 18
1996–97 Div 2 46 15 10 21 51 56 55 18th R3 R2 Football League Trophy R1(S)
9
1997–98 Div 2 46 14 18 14 51 53 60 14th R1 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S) Mark Stallard 17
1998–99 Div 2 46 13 12 21 52 58 51 19th R2 R2 Football League Trophy R2(S) Sean Devine 9
1999–2000 Div 2 46 16 13 17 56 53 61 12th R2 R2 Football League Trophy R2(S) Sean Devine 23
2000–01 Div 2 46 15 14 17 46 53 59 13th SF[p] R2 Football League Trophy QF(S) Andy Rammell 10
2001–02 Div 2 46 17 13 16 58 64 64 11th R3 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S) Andy Rammell 11
2002–03 Div 2 46 13 13 20 59 66 52 18th R1 R2 Football League Trophy QF(S) Craig Faulconbridge 6
2003–04 Div 2 ↓ 46 6 19 21 50 75 37 24th R2 R2 Football League Trophy QF(S) Nathan Tyson 9
2004–05 League 2[q] 46 17 14 15 58 52 65 10th R2 R1 Football League Trophy QF(S) Nathan Tyson 22
2005–06 League 2 46 18 17 11 72 56 71 6th[r] R1 R2 Football League Trophy QF(S) Tommy Mooney 17
2006–07 League 2 46 16 14 16 52 47 62 12th R2 SF[s] Football League Trophy R2(S) Jermaine Easter 17
2007–08 League 2 46 22 12 12 56 42 78 7th[t] R1 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S) Scott McGleish 26
2008–09 League 2 ↑ 46 20 18 8 54 33 78 3rd R2 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S) Matt Harrold 9
2009–10 League 1 ↓ 46 10 15 21 56 76 45 22nd R1 R1 Football League Trophy R1(S) Matt Harrold 8
2010–11 League 2 ↑ 46 22 14 10 69 50 80 3rd R3 R1 Football League Trophy QF(S) Scott Rendell 14
2011–12 League 1 ↓ 46 11 10 25 65 88 43 21st R1 R2 Football League Trophy R2(S) Stuart Beavon 21
2012–13 League 2 46 17 9 20 50 60 60 15th R1 R1 Football League Trophy QF(S) Matt McClure 11
2013–14 League 2 46 12 14 20 46 54 50 22nd[u] R2 R1 Football League Trophy QF(S) Dean Morgan 8
2014–15 League 2 46 23 15 8 67 45 84 4th[v] R2 R1 Football League Trophy R1(S) Paul Hayes 12
2015–16 League 2 46 17 13 16 45 44 64 13th R3 R1 Football League Trophy R2(S)
7
2016–17 League 2 46 19 12 15 58 53 69 9th R4 R1 EFL Trophy SF Adebayo Akinfenwa 12
2017–18 League 2 ↑ 46 24 12 10 79 60 84 3rd R3 R1 EFL Trophy R1(S) Adebayo Akinfenwa 17
2018–19 League 1 46 14 11 21 55 67 53 17th R1 R3 EFL Trophy R1(S)
7
2019–20 League 1 ↑ 34 17 8 9 45 40 59 3rd[w] R1 R1 EFL Trophy R1(S) Adebayo Akinfenwa 10
2020–21 Champ ↓ 46 11 10 25 39 69 43 22nd R4 R1 — — Uche Ikpeazu 6
2021–22 League 1 46 23 14 9 75 51 83 6th[x] R1 R3 EFL Trophy R1(S) Sam Vokes 16
2022–23 League 1 46 20 9 17 59 51 69 9th R1 R1 EFL Trophy R1(S) Anis Mehmeti 9
2023–24 League 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TBD TBD TBD EFL Trophy TBD

Notes

  1. ^ 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. For example, in 1895–96, when Wycombe first entered the competition, there were only three rounds proper before the semifinal, as compared with the current six.[20]
  2. ^ The League Cup competition started in the 1960–61 season.[22]
  3. ^ Divisions are sorted according to their level within the English football league system at the time.
  4. ^ In seasons when the club played in more than one league, the column is sorted on the Southern League position.
  5. ^ a b Because of controversy surrounding the 1900 final, Wycombe refused to enter the 1900–01 competition. They won in 1901–02, beating Slough 3–0 in the final.[27][26]
  6. ^ Wycombe were drawn to play Richmond Association at home in the third qualifying round, but as part of a punishment for poor behaviour both on and off the field at the opening match of the Southern League season, their ground was closed for two weeks and the team could not play within a ten-mile radius. They scratched from the competition rather than play at Richmond.[26]
  7. ^ Club opted to refuse invitation to rejoin Southern League, and instead joined Great Western Suburban League.[26]
  8. ^ Wycombe had been elected to the Spartan League ahead of the 1914–15 season, but withdrew from that league when war broke out. They initially retained membership of the Great Western Suburban League, but in mid-September, confirmed their withdrawal from all competitive football.[28][29]
  9. ^ Beat Hayes 1–0 at Arsenal's Highbury Stadium to win the Amateur Cup for the first and only time. The goal was scored by Alf Britnell after 81 minutes.[1]
  10. ^ When the Second World War began, the Isthmian League season was abandoned with one match played.[19]
  11. ^ In 1939–40, Wycombe beat Hounslow 3–0 in the extra preliminary round, but the competition was abandoned before any further rounds were played.[30][31]
  12. ^ The 1973–74 season saw the introduction of three points for a win instead of two in the Isthmian League.[33]
  13. ^ The Football Association abolished the distinction between amateur and professional players in 1974, thus effectively abolishing the Amateur Cup. The stronger amateur clubs, which included Wycombe, entered the FA Trophy, which had existed since 1969 as a competition for non-league clubs who registered professional players, and the others entered a new competition, the FA Vase.[3][34]
  14. ^ Wycombe had reached the final when they were disqualified from the competition for fielding an ineligible player.[5]
  15. ^ Promoted to the Second Division via the play-offs, beating Carlisle United 4–1 on aggregate in the semi-final and coming from 2–1 down to beat Preston North End 4–2 in the final at Wembley Stadium.[16][8]
  16. ^ Having progressed through six rounds of the competition, needing a replay in three of the six and a penalty shoot-out against Wimbledon in the third of those three, Wycombe reached the semi-final of the FA Cup for the first time in the club's history; they had not previously passed the third round. They faced Liverpool, who had already won the 2000–01 League Cup and were still in the UEFA Cup. The match remained goalless for 78 minutes, when Emile Heskey put Liverpool ahead. Robbie Fowler doubled the lead soon afterwards, and Wycombe's Keith Ryan scored what proved to be a late consolation goal.[16][14]
  17. ^ From the 2004–05 season, the Football League divisions were rebranded: Division One was renamed the Football League Championship, and Divisions Two and Three became Football League One and Football League Two respectively.[38]
  18. ^ Lost 2–1 on aggregate to Cheltenham Town in the play-off semi-final.[39]
  19. ^ Having eliminated two Premier League teams, Fulham and Charlton Athletic, on their way to the League Cup semi-final, they went a goal behind to Chelsea in the first leg of the semi-final, at Adams Park, before Jermaine Easter's goal earned them a draw; Chelsea won the second leg 4–0.[15]
  20. ^ Lost 2–1 on aggregate to Stockport County in the play-off semi-final.[40]
  21. ^ Avoided relegation to the Conference only on goal difference.[16]
  22. ^ After beating Plymouth Argyle 5–3 on aggregate in the play-off semi-final,[41] lost to Southend United on penalties in the final.[9]
  23. ^ The 2019–20 football season was disrupted by the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The EFL was suspended in March 2020 and in June, the League One clubs voted to end the regular season programme early. Teams had not all played the same number of matches, so it was agreed to construct final league tables on a points-per-game basis. Wycombe Wanderers' 76.35 points per game placed them 3rd, above three teams with more points and a better goal difference but who had played a game more.[42][43] They were promoted to the Championship via the play-offs, beating Fleetwood Town 6–3 on aggregate in the semi-final[44] and beating Oxford United 2–1 in the final at Wembley.[10]
  24. ^ After beating Milton Keynes Dons 2–1 on aggregate in the play-off semi-final,[45] lost 2–0 to Sunderland in the final.[13]

References

  1. ^ a b Hurman, Dale (11 December 2012). "Wycombe Wanderers win the FA Amateur Cup". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
    "Wanderers FA Amateur Cup run of 1930/31: Final". Chairboys on the Net. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  2. ^ Hurman, Dale (12 February 2013). "Back-to-back Isthmian titles". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
    "Bishop Auckland". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  3. ^ a b c "The history of the FA Trophy". The Football Association. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  4. ^ Hurman, Dale (12 March 2013). "More glory in Blues' amateur swansong". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  5. ^ a b Hurman, Dale (16 March 2013). "The end of amateurism". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  6. ^ a b For Anglo-Italian Cup: Armillotta, Giovanni; Bobrowsky, Josef; Garin, Erik; Lewis, Tom; Rota, Davide; Stokkermans, Karel (17 April 2014). "Anglo-Italian Cups". RSSSF. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  7. ^ Hurman, Dale (29 March 2013). "Blues miss out on Wembley". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  8. ^ a b "Retro – A look back on the 1993/94 season: May 1994 – Promotion via the Play-off's at Wembley". Chairboys on the Net. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  9. ^ a b "Southend 1–1 Wycombe (Southend win 7–6 on pens): Daniel Bentley stars in win". Sky Sports. 24 May 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  10. ^ a b Williams, Adam (13 July 2020). "Oxford United 1–2 Wycombe Wanderers". BBC Sport. Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  11. ^ Law, James (8 May 2021). "Middlesbrough 0–3 Wycombe Wanderers". BBC Sport. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
  12. ^ "Wycombe Wanderers league performance history: League Championship table after close of play on 12 February 2021". 11v11.com. AFS Enterprises. Retrieved 8 May 2021.
  13. ^ a b Peddy, Chris (21 May 2022). "Sunderland 2–0 Wycombe Wanderers". BBC Sport. Retrieved 29 May 2022.
  14. ^ a b "Liverpool end Wycombe's fight". BBC Sport. 8 April 2001. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  15. ^ a b Bevan, Chris (10 January 2007). "Wycombe 1–1 Chelsea". BBC Sport. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
    Burnton, Simon (24 January 2007). "Shevchenko finds touch to set up all-London final". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  16. ^ a b c d e f "Wycombe Wanderers". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  17. ^ For Great Western Suburban League: "Great Western Suburban League 1904–1931". NonLeague Matters. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
  18. ^ For Spartan League: "Spartan League 1907–1934". NonLeague Matters. Retrieved 30 May 2016.
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  20. ^ a b "Past Results". The Football Association (The FA). Retrieved 30 May 2022. Individual seasons accessed via dropdown menu.
  21. ^ a b "Wycombe Wanderers football club complete match record". 11v11.com. AFS Enterprises. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  22. ^ "History Of The Football League". The Football League. 22 September 2010. Archived from the original on 2 February 2013.
  23. ^ "Season by season". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. 20 January 2013. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
  24. ^ For Inter League Cup: "Inter League Cup". Football Club History Database. Richard Rundle. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  25. ^ For seasons from 1997–98 onwards: "Wycombe: player appearances". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 30 May 2022. Access season required via dropdown menu.
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  27. ^ Hurman, Dale (6 October 2012). "The battle to be Bucks number one". Wycombe Wanderers F.C. Retrieved 30 May 2022.
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  29. ^ "Sport mems". Bucks Examiner. Chesham. 18 September 1914. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
  30. ^ "Three goals for Wycombe Wanderers. Hounslow go under in F.A. Cup-tie". The Middlesex Chronicle. 9 September 1939. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  31. ^ "Association football. The F.A.'s statement". The Manchester Guardian. 9 September 1939. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  32. ^ "Woking's attack needs tuning up". The Surrey Advertiser. 30 August 1939. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  33. ^ Abbink, Dinant (9 October 2005). "England – Isthmian League". RSSSF. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  34. ^ "The FA Vase: History". The Football Association. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  35. ^ a b c d e f g Harman, John, ed. (2005). Alliance to Conference 1979–2004: The first 25 years. Tony Williams Publications. p. 778. ISBN 978-1-869833-52-7.
  36. ^ a b "Clubs: Wycombe Wanderers: Season players". English National Football Archive. Retrieved 30 September 2020. Select season required via dropdown menu.
  37. ^ "League One". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
  38. ^ "League gets revamp". BBC Sport. 10 June 2004. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  39. ^ "Cheltenham 0–0 Wycombe (agg 2–1)". BBC Sport. 18 May 2006. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  40. ^ Whyatt, Chris (17 May 2008). "Stockport 1–0 Wycombe (agg 2–1)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  41. ^ Shepka, Phil (14 May 2015). "Wycombe Wanderers 2–1 Plymouth Argyle (agg 5–3)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  42. ^ "League One & League Two clubs vote to end seasons early". BBC Sport. 9 June 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  43. ^ "Sky Bet League One". English Football League. Archived from the original on 20 June 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  44. ^ Williams, Adam (6 July 2020). "Wycombe Wanderers 2–2 Fleetwood Town (agg 6–3)". BBC Sport. Retrieved 13 July 2020.
  45. ^ "Milton Keynes Dons 1–0 Wycombe Wanderers (agg 1–2)". BBC Sport. 8 May 2022. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

External links

Wycombe Wanderers Football Club
Lists of English men's football seasons by club
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