1950–51 Southampton F.C. season

The 1950–51 season was the 50th year of competitive football played by Southampton F.C., the club's 24th season as members of the Football League, and their 22nd playing in the Second Division.[1] The Saints finished the campaign in 12th place in the league table, having gained 43 from a possible 84 points with 15 wins, 13 draws and 14 losses.[2] The club also competed in the FA Cup, losing in the fourth round at First Division side Sunderland after a third round replay win over Notts County.[3]

Southampton F.C.
1950–51 season
ChairmanPenn Barrow
ManagerSid Cann
StadiumThe Dell
Second Division12th
FA CupFourth round
Top goalscorerLeague:
Eddy Brown (20)
All:
Eddy Brown (22)
Highest home attendance27,306 v Preston North End (31 March 1951)
Lowest home attendance13,922 v Chesterfield
(28 April 1951)
Average home league attendance21,770
Biggest win5–1 v Grimsby Town
(17 March 1951)
Biggest defeat0–4 v Brentford
(26 December 1950)

After another frustrating season in which they missed out on promotion only on goal average, Southampton saw some key players depart in the summer of 1950. First-choice goalkeeper Ian Black joined former manager Bill Dodgin at Fulham,[4] with Hugh Kelly taking his place in exchange.[5] He was followed by mainstay full-back Bill Rochford, who many fans had expected to succeed Dodgin as manager, to Colchester United;[6] Norman Kirkman joined from Leicester City in his place.[7] Also leaving the club prior to the start of the league campaign were José Gallego,[8] George Smith,[9] and Bobby Veck.[10] It wasn't until just after the league had started, however, that the biggest transfer of the season took place – star forward Charlie Wayman, who had been the side's top scorer for the last three seasons, requested a move to Preston North End for a "substantial fee" and the exchange of Eddy Brown in return.[11] Partway through the year, Southampton signed Scottish goalkeeper John Christie from Ayr United.[12]

During the season, 27 players appeared for Southampton in all competitions. Left-half Joe Mallett featured in more games than any other player, being ever present in both the league and FA Cup with 44 appearances.[13] New centre-forward Eddy Brown finished as Southampton's top scorer, with 20 goals in the league and two in the FA Cup.[13] The club attracted an average home league attendance at The Dell of 21,770. The highest league attendance was 27,306 against league leaders (and eventual champions) Preston North End on 31 March 1951; the lowest was 13,922 against bottom-two side Chesterfield on 28 April 1951, the day of the 1951 FA Cup Final.[13]

Second Division

Season summary

Southampton kicked off the 1950–51 league campaign with a six-game unbeaten run, including a 2–1 opening day win over Barnsley, a tight 1–0 victory over fellow 1949–50 promotion contenders Sheffield United, and a late 1–0 away win over Luton Town.[11] Despite finding themselves third in the league table and immediately vying for a promotion challenge, the absence of centre-forward Charlie Wayman early on had meant that goals were hard to find. In the second week of September, the club lost their star striker to Preston North End, who were looking to return to the top flight after being relegated two seasons previously, with the Lancashire side paying a "substantial fee" and sending Eddy Brown to take his place in the Saints squad.[11] Brown's debut saw the team beating Leeds United 2–0, but over the next month four losses in five fixtures saw the Saints dropping as low as ninth in the table.[11] Successive 1–0 home wins over Notts County and Bury ensured the team remained competitive in the top half of the league.[14]

In the run-up to Christmas, Southampton picked up their form to move up the table. During November, the side picked up a hard-fought 5–4 win against Coventry City, before surprising recently-relegated Manchester City at Maine Road with a 3–2 win, to move back up to sixth in the Second Division table.[14] Despite a 2–2 draw with Leicester City in the middle of a winning streak, in December the Saints continued their strong run with another 3–2 away win over struggling Chesterfield, followed by hard-fought 1–0 and 2–1 wins over Barnsley and fellow promotion contenders Sheffield United, respectively.[14] Going into Christmas, the team had climbed all the way to the top of the table. Their run of good form ended on Boxing Day, however, when they suffered their biggest defeat of the season losing 0–4 to 19th-placed Brentford, with all four goals scored by prolific frontman Billy Dare.[14] The loss saw the Saints drop four places to fifth in the table, and would mark the last time all season they occupied a promotion spot.[15]

After ascending to the top of the table in December, the Saints fell quickly to the bottom half of the league when they went nine games without a win between Boxing Day 1950 and mid-March 1951. Going into the new year, Southampton suffered defeats at the hands of Leeds United, Swansea Town, Hull City and Birmingham City, as well as dropping points at home to Luton Town and West Ham United.[14] A season-high 5–1 thrashing of bottom-placed Grimsby Town was enough to keep Southampton's Second Division status safe, but the team's form continued to suffer as they failed to pick up wins over sides much lower in the league table – losing at the end of March to both Queens Park Rangers and Bury.[16] In their home fixture against Preston on 31 March, the Saints came back from 1–3 down to draw 3–3 with the league leaders (the point securing their promotion), preventing the eventual champions from breaking the Football League record of 14 consecutive wins.[16] Six points from their final ten (including another win over Manchester City) meant that Southampton finished 12th in the Second Division table – disappointing when compared with 1948–49 and 1949–50, both of which almost ended in promotion to the First Division.[16]

Final league table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GAv Pts
10 Hull City 42 16 11 15 74 70 1.057 43
11 Doncaster Rovers 42 15 13 14 64 68 0.941 43
12 Southampton 42 15 13 14 66 73 0.904 43
13 West Ham United 42 16 10 16 68 69 0.986 42
14 Leicester City 42 15 11 16 68 58 1.172 41
Source: RSSSF
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored

Results by matchday
Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142
GroundAHHAAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAHAHH
ResultWDWDWDWLLWLLDWLWLWWDWWWLDLDLLLDDWLLDDDWLDW
Position6554333464698676866553154667101214129121412121110121312
Source: statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Match reports
19 August 1950 1 Barnsley 1–2 Southampton Barnsley
Wright 42' Bates 8', 18' Stadium: Oakwell
Attendance: 19,835
23 August 1950 2 Southampton 1–1 Doncaster Rovers Southampton
Edwards 83' Tindill 24' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 24,579
26 August 1950 3 Southampton 1–0 Sheffield United Southampton
Ellerington 77' (pen.) Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 22,859
30 August 1950 4 Doncaster Rovers 0–0 Southampton Doncaster
Stadium: Belle Vue
Attendance: 23,389
2 September 1950 5 Luton Town 0–1 Southampton Luton
Bates 84' Stadium: Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 16,942
6 September 1950 6 Southampton 1–1 Blackburn Rovers Southampton
Day 10' Todd 75' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 22,561
9 September 1950 7 Southampton 2–0 Leeds United Southampton
Bates 9'
Edwards 39'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 25,806
11 September 1950 8 Blackburn Rovers 1–0 Southampton Blackburn
Graham 11' Stadium: Ewood Park
Attendance: 17,515
16 September 1950 9 West Ham United 3–0 Southampton London
Gazzard 4', 19'
Robinson 		Stadium: Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 22,500
23 September 1950 10 Southampton 2–1 Swansea Town Southampton
Day 1'
Brown 82'		 Howarth 31' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 22,420
30 September 1950 11 Hull City 4–1 Southampton Kingston upon Hull
Harrison 6', 56'
Ackerman 37', 58'		 Brown 19' Stadium: Boothferry Park
Attendance: 25,000
7 October 1950 12 Southampton 0–2 Birmingham City Southampton
Green 81'
Smith 89'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 25,499
14 October 1950 13 Cardiff City 2–2 Southampton Cardiff
Blair 1'
Mallett 33' (o.g.)		 Stevenson 66', 82' Stadium: Ninian Park
Attendance: 27,000
21 October 1950 14 Southampton 1–0 Notts County Southampton
Brown 48' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 25,905
28 October 1950 15 Grimsby Town 4–2 Southampton Cleethorpes
Bloomer 5', 11', 53', 55' Brown 12'
Bates 85'		 Stadium: Blundell Park
Attendance: 13,383
4 November 1950 16 Southampton 1–0 Bury Southampton
Brown 30' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 20,335
11 November 1950 17 Preston North End 3–2 Southampton Preston
Wayman 4', 16'
Quigley 68'		 Day 22'
Brown 40'		 Stadium: Deepdale
Attendance: 32,000
18 November 1950 18 Southampton 5–4 Coventry City Southampton
Bates
Day
Brown
Edwards 80'		 Roberts
Chisholm
Allen
Lockhart 		Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 22,438
25 November 1950 19 Manchester City 2–3 Southampton Manchester
Westcott 14'
Haddleton 86'		 Bates 19'
Day 22'
Edwards 43'		 Stadium: Maine Road
Attendance: 38,972
2 December 1950 20 Southampton 2–2 Leicester City Southampton
Brown 80'
Bates 88'		 Adam 2'
Rowley 31'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 22,375
9 December 1950 21 Chesterfield 2–3 Southampton Chesterfield
Marron 7', 81' Bates 58'
Day 60', 70'		 Stadium: Saltergate
Attendance: 12,200
16 December 1950 22 Southampton 1–0 Barnsley Southampton
Brown 53' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 17,207
23 December 1950 23 Sheffield United 1–2 Southampton Sheffield
Furniss 36' (pen.) Edwards 7'
Brown 50'		 Stadium: Bramall Lane
Attendance: 27,013
26 December 1950 24 Brentford 4–0 Southampton London
Dare 27', 32' Stadium: Griffin Park
Attendance: 22,435
30 December 1950 25 Southampton 1–1 Luton Town Southampton
Bates 40' Stobbart 90' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 21,094
13 January 1951 26 Leeds United 5–3 Southampton Leeds
Williams 18'
Browning 35', 67', 69'
Burden 76'		 Brown 65'
Day 78'
Stevenson 81'		 Stadium: Elland Road
Attendance: 29,253
20 January 1951 27 Southampton 2–2 West Ham United Southampton
Brown 47'
Ellerington 63' (pen.)		 Gazzard 21'
Robinson 62'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 21,167
3 February 1951 28 Swansea Town 2–1 Southampton Swansea
Thomas 17'
Turnbull 24'		 Brown 65' Stadium: Vetch Field
Attendance: 17,451
17 February 1951 29 Southampton 2–3 Hull City Southampton
Dudley 25', 64' Carter 59'
Harrison 72'
Gerrie 84'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 23,720
28 February 1951 30 Birmingham City 2–1 Southampton Birmingham
Smith 30'
Stewart 80'		 K. Wilkins 70' Stadium: St Andrew's
Attendance: 12,593
3 March 1951 31 Southampton 1–1 Cardiff City Southampton
Edwards 29' (pen.) Edwards 56' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 23,493
10 March 1951 32 Notts County 2–2 Southampton Nottingham
Sewell 32'
Leuty 55'		 Brown 22'
Dudley 52'		 Stadium: Meadow Lane
Attendance: 25,712
17 March 1951 33 Southampton 5–1 Grimsby Town Southampton
Brown 2', 68'
Day 20'
Dudley 32', 67'		 Cairns 66' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 14,598
23 March 1951 34 Queens Park Rangers 2–0 Southampton London
Smith
Farrow 79'		 Stadium: Loftus Road
Attendance: 19,711
24 March 1951 35 Bury 1–0 Southampton Bury
Daniel 89' Stadium: Gigg Lane
Attendance: 11,433
26 March 1951 36 Southampton 2–2 Queens Park Rangers Southampton
Dudley 41', 61' Farrow 59'
Addinall 84'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 20,875
31 March 1951 37 Southampton 3–3 Preston North End Southampton
Brown 41', 80'
Edwards 64'		 Wayman 6'
Horton 13', 62'		 Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 27,306
7 April 1951 38 Coventry City 2–2 Southampton Coventry
Roberts 20'
Lockhart 84' (pen.)		 Edwards 45'
Curtis 69'		 Stadium: Highfield Road
Attendance: 20,156
14 April 1951 39 Southampton 2–1 Manchester City Southampton
Day 1'
Brown 45'		 Hart 15' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 24,579
21 April 1951 40 Leicester City 3–1 Southampton Leicester
Baldwin 34'
Dryburgh 62', 72'		 Dudley 80' Stadium: Filbert Street
Attendance: 16,000
28 April 1951 41 Southampton 1–1 Chesterfield Southampton
Brown 80' Hudson 11' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 13,922
5 May 1951 42 Southampton 2–1 Brentford Southampton
Brown 24'
Day 74'		 Monk 51' Stadium: The Dell
Attendance: 14,441

FA Cup
Notts County (6 January 1951)

Southampton entered the 1950–51 FA Cup in the third round, drawn away against fellow Second Division side Notts County. The travelling Saints quickly took control of the game, opening the scoring after 11 minutes when Eddy Brown beat several defenders to convert from close range.[17] Just four minutes later, Brown doubled his (and his side's) tally when he followed up from a Jack Edwards header that ricocheted off the crossbar.[17] Notts County came close to responding before the half-time break through Bob Crookes and Tom Johnston, but they were denied by Saints goalkeeper Hugh Kelly and defender Bill Ellerington, respectively.[17] Early in the second half, it was the away side that asserted its dominance once again, with Brown almost scoring a hat-trick within seconds of the restart, before Eric Day scored off the post following a setup that involved both Brown and Ted Bates.[17] County did finally score through Frank Broome just before the hour mark, but a few minutes later Day scored his second and Southampton's fourth with a "marvellous individual effort" in which he beat multiple defenders.[17] Both Brown and Day came close to completing hat-tricks, but the final two goals came courtesy of a Leon Leuty penalty and a late Alex Simpson goal.[17]

Sunderland (27 January 1951)

In the fourth round, Southampton travelled north again to face frequent FA Cup rivals, Sunderland of the First Division. Much of the first half was an even affair, with both sides enjoying chances on goal, but it was the hosts who broke the deadlock just three minutes before half-time, when Dickie Davis followed up a shot from Trevor Ford that had been saved by Hugh Kelly.[18] The other side of the break, Davis scored a second for the Black Cats in the 51st minute, taking advantage of a poor clearance off the goal line by Ellerington.[18] Despite mounting several attacks late on, Southampton were unable to respond.[18]

6 January 1951 Round 3 Notts County 3–4 Southampton Nottingham
Broome 57'
Leuty (pen.)
Simpson 86'		 Brown 11', 15'
Day 49', 63'		 Stadium: Meadow Lane
Attendance: 29,260
27 January 1951 Round 4 Sunderland 2–0 Southampton Sunderland
Davis 42', 51' Stadium: Roker Park
Attendance: 61,319

Additional friendlies

Southampton played a number of friendly matches during the 1950–51 season. The first, on 31 October 1950, saw the Saints hosting local Third Division South side Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic in the Dell's first ever floodlit fixture, which ended goalless after a one-hour playtime.[19] The second exhibition, on 10 February 1951, also ended in a draw as the Saints held top-flight Middlesbrough to a 1–1 finish – Southampton's goal was scored by Frank Dudley, who was making his first appearance for the club after signing from Leeds United.[19] The Saints played Bournemouth & Boscombe again two weeks after the Middlesbrough fixture, this time at Dean Court, beating them 3–2 thanks to a hat-trick for Dudley.[19] A 0–1 loss at Midland League side Boston United in April was followed by a 2–0 win over a Jersey XI side in May, a few days after the conclusion of the league campaign.[19] A couple of weeks later, Southampton hosted two exhibitions as part of the celebrations for the Festival of Britain – first, they beat Swiss side Servette 3–0 thanks to goals from Brown, George Curtis and Eric Day, followed by a 3–3 draw with Danish side Kjøbenhavns Boldklub – all three goals coming from Brown.[19]

31 October 1950 Friendly Southampton 0–0 Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic Southampton
Stadium: The Dell
10 February 1951 Friendly Southampton 1–1 Middlesbrough Southampton
Dudley Stadium: The Dell
24 February 1951 Friendly Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic 2–3 Southampton Bournemouth
Dudley Stadium: Dean Court
23 April 1951 Friendly Boston United 1–0 Southampton Boston
Stadium: York Street
9 May 1951 Friendly Jersey XI 0–2 Southampton Jersey
Brown
Edwards
14 May 1951 Friendly Southampton 3–0 Servette Southampton
Brown
Curtis
Eric Day 		Stadium: The Dell
19 May 1951 Friendly Southampton 3–3 Kjøbenhavns Boldklub Southampton
Brown Stadium: The Dell

Squad statistics
Name Pos. Nat. League FA Cup Total
Apps. Gls. Apps. Gls. Apps. Gls.
Alex Anderson FB Scotland 90 00 90
Ted Ballard FB England 210 00 210
Ted Bates FW England 2910 20 3110
Eddy Brown FW England 3620 22 3822
John Christie GK Scotland 50 00 50
Stan Clements HB England 140 00 140
George Curtis HB England 371 20 391
Eric Day FW England 3712 22 3914
Frank Dudley FW England 158 00 158
Jack Edwards FW England 368 20 388
Bill Ellerington FB England 342 20 362
Bryn Elliott HB England 230 20 250
Jack Gregory FB England 60 00 60
Ernie Jones FW Wales 121 00 121
Walter Judd FW England 10 00 10
Hugh Kelly GK Republic of Ireland 280 20 300
Norman Kirkman FB England 130 20 150
Tom Lowder FW England 30 00 30
Jimmy McGowan FW Scotland 00 00 00
Joe Mallett HB England 420 20 440
John Mitchell FW England 70 00 70
Augie Scott FW England 00 00 00
Peter Sillett FB England 00 00 00
Len Stansbridge GK England 40 00 40
Eddie Thomas GK England 50 00 50
Eric Webber HB England 280 20 300
Ron Wheatley HB England 10 00 10
Ken Wilkins FW England 21 00 21
Len Wilkins HB England 20 00 20
Players with appearances who left the club before the end of the season
Ernie Stevenson FW England 123 00 123

Most appearances
No. Name Pos. Nat. League FA Cup Total
Apps. Mins. Apps. Mins. Apps. Mins. %
1 Joe Mallett HB England 423,780 2180 443,960100%
2 George Curtis HB England 373,330 2180 393,51088.64%
Eric Day FW England 373,330 2180 393,51088.64%
4 Eddy Brown FW England 363,240 2180 383,42086.36%
Jack Edwards FW England 363,240 2180 383,42086.36%
6 Bill Ellerington FB England 343,060 2180 363,24081.82%
7 Ted Bates FW England 292,610 2180 312,79070.45%
8 Hugh Kelly GK Republic of Ireland 282,520 2180 302,70068.18%
Eric Webber HB England 282,520 2180 302,70068.18%
10 Bryn Elliott HB England 232,070 2180 252,25056.82%

Top goalscorers
No. Name Pos. Nat. League FA Cup Total
Gls. Apps. Gls. Apps. Gls. Apps. GPG
1 Eddy Brown FW England 2036 22 22380.58
2 Eric Day FW England 1237 22 14390.36
3 Ted Bates FW England 1029 02 10310.32
4 Frank Dudley FW England 815 00 8150.53
Jack Edwards FW England 836 02 8380.21
6 Ernie Stevenson FW England 312 00 3120.25
7 Bill Ellerington FB England 234 02 2360.06
8 Ken Wilkins FW England 12 00 120.50
Ernie Jones FW England 112 00 1120.08
George Curtis HB England 137 02 1390.03

Transfers
Players transferred in
Date Pos. Name Club Fee Ref.
May 1950 GK England Eddie Thomas England Swindon Town Free [20]
June 1950 FB England Peter Sillett England Nomansland Free [21]
July 1950 GK Republic of Ireland Hugh Kelly England Fulham Exchange[lower-alpha 1] [5]
July 1950 FB England Norman Kirkman England Leicester City Free [7]
September 1950 FW England Eddy Brown England Preston North End Exchange[lower-alpha 2] [22]
January 1951 GK Scotland John Christie Scotland Ayr United Free [12]
February 1951 FW England Frank Dudley England Leeds United Exchange[lower-alpha 3] [23]
Players transferred out
Date Pos. Name Club Fee Ref.
Summer 1950 FW Spain José Gallego England Colchester United Free [8]
May 1950 FW England George Smith England Crystal Palace Free [9]
July 1950 GK Scotland Ian Black England Fulham Exchange[lower-alpha 1] [4]
July 1950 FB England Bill Rochford England Colchester United Free [6]
July 1950 FW England Bobby Veck England Gillingham Free [10]
August 1950 FW England Reginald Dare England Exeter City Free [24]
September 1950 FW England Charlie Wayman England Preston North End Undisclosed[lower-alpha 2] [25]
February 1951 FW England Ernie Stevenson England Leeds United Exchange[lower-alpha 3] [26]
Players released
Date Pos. Name Subsequent club Join date Ref.
Summer 1950 FW England Bill Molloy Wales Newport County November 1950 [27]

Footnotes
  1. Hugh Kelly transferred to Southampton in exchange for Ian Black moving to Fulham.[5]
  2. Preston North End bought Charlie Wayman for a "substantial fee" and the exchange of Eddy Brown.[11]
  3. Frank Dudley transferred to Southampton in exchange for Ernie Stevenson moving to Leeds United.[23]

References
  1. "Southampton Complete History". Statto.com. Archived from the original on 1 October 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  2. "Season 1950-51". English League Tables, 1888-2008. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  3. "England FA Challenge Cup 1950-51". England FA Challenge Cup Finals. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  4. "Ian Black". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  5. "Hugh Kelly". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  6. "Bill Rochford". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  7. "Norman Kirkman". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  8. "José Gallego". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  9. "George Smith". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  10. "Bobby Veck". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  11. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 18
  12. "John Christie". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 18 August 2022.
  13. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 21
  14. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 19
  15. "Southampton results for the 1950-1951 season". statto.com. Archived from the original on 15 September 2015. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  16. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 20
  17. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 309
  18. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 310
  19. Holley & Chalk 2003, p. 425
  20. "Eddie Thomas". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  21. "Peter Sillett". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  22. "Eddy Brown". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  23. "Frank Dudley". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  24. "Dare, Reginald". The Grecian Archive. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
  25. "Charlie Wayman". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  26. "Ernie Stevenson". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  27. "Billy Molloy". SaintsPlayers.co.uk. Retrieved 19 August 2022.

Bibliography
  • Chalk, Gary; Holley, Duncan; Bull, David (November 2013), All the Saints: A Complete Players' Who's Who of Southampton FC, Bristol, England: Hagiology Publishing, ISBN 978-0-9926864-0-6
  • Holley, Duncan; Chalk, Gary (2003), Bull, David (ed.), In That Number: A Post-War Chronicle of Southampton FC, Bristol, England: Hagiology Publishing, ISBN 0-9534474-3-X
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