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1974–75 Football League

The 1974–75 season was the 76th completed season of The Football League.

The Football League
Season1974–75
ChampionsDerby County

Dave Mackay guided Derby County to their second league title in four years having overcome strong competition from Liverpool, Ipswich Town, Everton, Stoke City, Sheffield United and Middlesbrough in a title race which went right to the wire. There was disappointment at Bramall Lane after Sheffield United's title challenge ended in a failure without even a UEFA Cup place, but this would be as good as it got for the Blades as a sharp decline soon set in and within a few seasons had pushed them into the Fourth Division.

Carlisle United, in the First Division for the first time, topped the league three games into the season but were unable to maintain their good start and were eventually relegated in bottom place. Joining the Cumbrians in the drop zone were Luton Town and Chelsea.

Brian Clough was named as Don Revie's successor at Leeds United but was dismissed after just 44 days in charge. He was replaced by Jimmy Armfield.

Manchester United's directors kept faith in Tommy Docherty after their relegation to the Second Division, and he rewarded them with the Second Division championship to return immediately to the top flight. They were joined by Aston Villa (who also won the League Cup) and Norwich City. Docherty had built a new-look team containing players such as Jim Holton, Stuart Pearson and Brian Greenhoff. Meanwhile, FIFA finally lifted George Best's worldwide ban from football[citation needed]; however, Docherty was not prepared to give him another chance at Old Trafford and he joined Stockport County on a free transfer.

Millwall, Cardiff City and Sheffield Wednesday were the three unlucky clubs who were unable to escape the Second Division drop zone. In the space of a few years, Sheffield Wednesday had slumped to the Third Division having previously been a strong First Division side.

Blackburn Rovers, Plymouth Argyle and Charlton Athletic occupied the three promotion places in the Third Division.

Going down were AFC Bournemouth, Tranmere Rovers, Watford and Huddersfield Town. This meant that Huddersfield would be playing Fourth Division football for the first time in their history, the first former English champions so to do. Watford, meanwhile, were enduring their last unsuccessful season for many years to come.

Mansfield Town, Shrewsbury Town, Rotherham United and Chester occupied the four promotion places in the Fourth Division. Chester had finally managed promotion after 44 years of league membership, narrowly edging out Lincoln City on goal average.

Scunthorpe United, who had narrowly missed out on top-division football during the 1960s, found themselves bottom of the league but retained their league status after being re-elected along with the three clubs placed above them.

Final league tables and results

The tables and results below are reproduced here in the exact form that they can be found at The Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation website[1] and in Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79,[2] with home and away statistics separated.

Beginning with the season 1894–95, clubs finishing level on points were separated according to goal average (goals scored divided by goals conceded), or more properly put, goal ratio. In case one or more teams had the same goal difference, this system favoured those teams who had scored fewer goals. The goal average system was eventually scrapped beginning with the 1976–77 season.

Since the Fourth Division was established in the 1958–59 season, the bottom four teams of that division have been required to apply for re-election.[2]

First Division

First Division
Season1974–75
ChampionsDerby County
2nd English title
RelegatedLuton Town
Chelsea
Carlisle United
European CupDerby County
European Cup Winners' CupWest Ham United
UEFA CupLiverpool
Ipswich Town
Everton
Matches played462
Goals scored1,213 (2.63 per match)
Top goalscorerMalcolm Macdonald
(21 goals)[3]
Biggest home winWolverhampton Wanderers 7–1 Chelsea
(15 March 1975)
Biggest away winLuton Town 1–4 Ipswich Town
(14 September 1974)
Newcastle United 2–5 Tottenham Hotspur
(11 January 1975)
Burnley 2–5 Derby County
(31 March 1975)
Birmingham City 1–4 Luton Town
(19 April 1975)
0–3: 7 matches
Highest scoringIpswich Town 5–4 Newcastle United
(15 March 1975)

A tight title race saw just five points separating the top seven sides, with Derby County finally winning the title in their first full season under the management of Dave Mackay. Liverpool finished runners-up under Bob Paisley, who had succeeded the legendary Bill Shankly at the start of the season. Ipswich Town, Everton, Stoke City, Sheffield United and newly promoted Middlesbrough completed the top seven.

Despite the close nature of the final table; most pundits had dubbed Everton Champions elect going into the closing stages. The Merseysiders had lost just four games all season, topped the table and appeared to have a relatively trouble-free run-in mostly against teams in the bottom half of the table. The pressure of the title being theirs to lose appeared to get to the Toffeemen who inexplicably lost four of their last nine games, three of which, against Luton, Carlisle, who would ultimately be relegated, and Sheffield United in a game they had led 2-0 in at half time, ultimately costing them the title.[4] Liverpool also came within a hair's breadth of the title, with a 1-0 loss at Middlesbrough in the penultimate game of the season proving their undoing.[5]

Leeds United began life without Don Revie in disastrous fashion, with Brian Clough being sacked after 44 days in charge, having won just one league game. His successor Jimmy Armfield dragged them up to ninth place in the final table and also took them to their first European Cup final, but they were on the losing side and a riot by their fans saw them banned from European competitions for three years. Arsenal finished a disappointing 16th in the league, one of their lowest finishes in more than half a century of unbroken First Division membership. Their North London rivals Tottenham Hotspur finished just one place and one point above the relegation zone. Luton Town's First Division comeback ended in relegation after just one season, while financial problems contributed to Chelsea's relegation and the end of their 12-year run in the First Division. Carlisle United had an incredible start to their first season in the First Division, topping the league after winning their first three games, but were eventually relegated in bottom place.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGAvPtsQualification or relegation
1Derby County (C)4221111067491.36753Qualification for the European Cup first round
2Liverpool4220111160391.53851Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
3Ipswich Town422351466441.50051
4Everton421618856421.33350
5Stoke City4217151064481.33349
6Sheffield United4218131158511.13749
7Middlesbrough4218121254401.35048
8Manchester City4218101454541.00046
9Leeds United4216131357491.16345
10Burnley4217111468671.01545
11Queens Park Rangers4216101654541.00042
12Wolverhampton Wanderers4214111757541.05639
13West Ham United4213131658590.98339Qualification for the European Cup Winners' Cup first round[a]
14Coventry City4212151551620.82339
15Newcastle United421591859720.81939
16Arsenal4213111847490.95937
17Birmingham City421491953610.86937
18Leicester City4212121846600.76736
19Tottenham Hotspur421382152630.82534
20Luton Town (R)4211112047650.72333Relegation to the Second Division
21Chelsea (R)429151842720.58333
22Carlisle United (R)421252543590.72929
Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results

Home \ AwayARSBIRBURCRLCHECOVDEREVEIPSLEELEILIVLUTMCIMIDNEWQPRSHUSTKTOTWHUWOL
Arsenal1–10–12–11–22–03–10–20–11–20–02–02–24–02–03–02–21–01–11–03–00–0
Birmingham3–11–12–02–01–23–20–30–11–03–43–11–44–00–33–04–10–00–31–01–11–1
Burnley3–32–22–11–23–02–51–11–02–12–01–11–02–11–14–13–02–10–03–23–51–2
Carlisle United2–11–04–21–20–03–03–02–11–20–10–11–20–00–11–21–20–10–21–00–11–0
Chelsea0–02–13–30–23–31–21–10–00–20–00–32–00–11–23–20–31–13–31–01–10–1
Coventry City3–01–00–32–11–31–11–13–11–32–21–12–12–20–22–01–12–22–01–11–12–1
Derby County2–12–13–20–04–11–10–12–00–01–02–05–02–12–32–25–22–01–23–11–01–0
Everton2–14–11–12–31–11–00–01–13–23–00–03–12–01–11–12–12–32–11–01–10–0
Ipswich Town3–03–22–03–12–04–03–01–00–02–11–00–11–12–05–42–10–13–14–04–12–0
Leeds United2–01–02–23–12–00–00–10–02–12–20–21–12–22–21–10–15–13–12–12–12–0
Leicester City0–11–11–01–11–10–10–00–20–10–21–10–01–01–04–03–13–01–11–23–03–2
Liverpool1–31–00–12–02–22–12–20–05–21–02–12–04–12–04–03–10–03–05–21–12–0
Luton Town2–01–32–33–11–11–31–02–11–42–13–01–21–10–11–01–10–10–01–10–03–2
Manchester City2–13–12–01–21–11–01–22–11–12–14–12–01–02–15–11–03–21–01–04–00–0
Middlesbrough0–03–02–00–21–14–41–12–03–00–13–01–01–13–00–01–31–02–03–00–02–1
Newcastle United3–11–23–01–05–03–20–20–11–03–00–14–11–02–12–12–22–22–22–52–00–0
Queens Park Rangers0–00–10–12–11–02–04–12–21–01–14–20–12–12–00–01–21–00–10–10–22–0
Sheffield United1–13–22–22–12–11–01–22–23–11–14–01–01–11–11–02–11–12–00–13–21–0
Stoke City0–20–02–05–23–02–01–11–11–23–01–02–04–24–01–10–01–03–22–22–12–2
Tottenham Hotspur2–00–02–31–12–01–12–01–10–14–20–30–22–11–21–23–01–21–30–22–13–0
West Ham United1–03–02–12–00–11–22–22–31–02–16–20–02–00–03–00–12–21–22–21–15–2
Wolverhampton Wanderers1–00–14–22–07–12–00–12–02–11–11–10–05–21–02–04–21–21–12–22–33–1
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

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Locations of the Football League First Division London teams 1974–1975
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Locations of the Football League First Division 1974–1975 teams

Second Division

Second Division
Season1974–75
ChampionsManchester United
PromotedManchester United
Aston Villa
Norwich City
RelegatedMillwall
Cardiff City
Sheffield Wednesday
UEFA CupAston Villa
Matches played462
Goals scored1,036 (2.24 per match)
Top goalscorerBrian Little
(20 goals)[3]
Biggest home winAston Villa 6–0 Hull City
(26 April 1975)
Biggest away winOxford United 0–4 Southampton
(25 September 1974)
Sheffield Wednesday 0–4 Aston Villa
(23 April 1975)
Highest scoringSheffield Wednesday 4–4 Manchester United
(7 December 1974)

Tommy Docherty rewarded the loyalty of the Manchester United directors who kept faith in him after their first relegation in nearly 40 years by delivering an instant return to the First Division as his exciting young side were crowned champions of the Second Division. Aston Villa - with arguably an even more exciting side - ended their eight-year absence from the top flight by finishing runners-up, being divisional top scorers and also lifting the League Cup, in the final of which they beat Norwich City, who finished third in the league and so clinched the final promotion place.

Sunderland and Bristol City just missed out on promotion, while ninth placed Fulham partly compensated for a lack of a serious promotion challenge by reaching their first ever FA Cup final, although they lost to West Ham United. Nottingham Forest looked to build for a better future and end their spell of Second Division struggle by appointing Brian Clough as manager in January.

Sheffield Wednesday were relegated to the Third Division for the first time in their history after a terrible season in which they managed only five league wins. They finished 14 points adrift of safety and went down along with Millwall and Cardiff City.

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGAvPtsQualification or relegation
1Manchester United (C, P)42269766302.20061Promotion to the First Division
2Aston Villa (P)42258979322.46958UEFA Cup first round and promotion to the First Division
3Norwich City (P)422013958371.56853Promotion to the First Division
4Sunderland4219131065351.85751
5Bristol City422181347331.42450
6West Bromwich Albion421891554421.28645
7Blackpool4214171138331.15245
8Hull City4215141340530.75544
9Fulham4213161344391.12842
10Bolton Wanderers4215121545411.09842
11Oxford United4215121541510.80442
12Orient4211201128390.71842
13Southampton4215111653540.98141
14Notts County4212161449590.83140
15York City4214101851550.92738
16Nottingham Forest4212141643550.78238
17Portsmouth4212131744540.81537
18Oldham Athletic4210151740480.83335
19Bristol Rovers4212111942640.65635
20Millwall (R)4210122044560.78632Relegation to the Third Division
21Cardiff City (R)429141936620.58132
22Sheffield Wednesday (R)425112629640.45321
Source: [citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Results

Home \ AwayASTBLPBOLBRIBRRCARFULHULMUNMILNWCNOTNTCOLDORIOXFPORSHWSOUSUNWBAYOR
Aston Villa1–00–02–01–02–01–16–02–03–01–13–00–15–03–10–02–03–13–02–03–14–0
Blackpool0–32–12–00–04–01–01–20–31–02–10–03–11–00–00–02–23–13–03–22–01–1
Bolton Wanderers1–00–00–25–12–10–01–10–12–00–02–01–11–12–03–13–00–13–20–20–11–1
Bristol City1–00–12–11–10–03–12–01–02–10–11–03–03–10–03–03–11–02–01–12–10–0
Bristol Rovers2–01–31–01–41–01–22–01–12–00–24–20–02–10–01–00–11–10–12–12–11–3
Cardiff City3–11–11–20–12–20–01–20–10–12–12–10–03–10–01–11–00–02–22–00–23–2
Fulham3–11–02–11–10–04–01–11–20–04–00–13–00–00–00–02–22–13–21–31–00–2
Hull City1–11–02–01–02–01–12–12–01–10–01–31–01–10–01–00–01–01–13–11–02–0
Manchester United2–14–03–00–12–04–01–02–04–01–12–21–03–20–04–02–12–01–03–22–12–1
Millwall1–30–01–11–01–15–12–02–00–11–13–03–00–01–10–00–02–14–01–42–21–3
Norwich City1–42–12–03–20–11–11–21–02–02–03–03–01–02–01–02–01–11–00–03–22–3
Nottingham Forest2–30–02–30–01–00–01–14–00–12–11–30–21–02–21–21–21–00–01–12–12–1
Notts County1–30–01–11–23–20–21–15–02–22–11–12–21–01–14–11–13–33–20–00–02–1
Oldham Athletic1–21–01–02–03–44–01–00–11–01–12–22–01–00–01–12–02–11–10–00–02–3
Orient1–00–00–01–01–01–10–00–00–22–10–31–10–13–11–11–11–02–11–10–21–0
Oxford United1–20–02–12–02–11–02–13–11–03–12–11–11–21–01–21–01–00–41–01–13–1
Portsmouth2–30–02–00–13–02–20–01–10–01–00–32–01–11–13–02–11–01–24–21–31–0
Sheffield Wednesday0–40–00–21–11–11–21–02–14–40–10–12–30–11–10–11–10–20–10–20–03–0
Southampton0–01–10–10–13–02–00–03–30–13–21–10–13–21–04–22–12–10–11–11–02–1
Sunderland0–01–00–03–05–13–11–21–00–02–00–00–03–02–23–02–04–13–03–13–02–0
West Bromwich Albion2–02–00–11–02–22–00–12–21–12–11–10–14–11–01–03–02–14–00–31–02–0
York City1–10–01–31–03–01–03–23–00–12–11–01–12–20–00–11–13–03–01–10–11–3
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

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Locations of the Football League Second Division London teams 1974–1975
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Locations of the Football League Second Division 1974–1975 teams

Third Division

Third Division
Season1974–75
ChampionsBlackburn Rovers
PromotedBlackburn Rovers
Plymouth Argyle
Charlton Athletic
RelegatedBournemouth
Tranmere Rovers
Watford
Huddersfield Town
Cup Winners' CupWrexham
Matches played552
Goals scored1,427 (2.59 per match)
Top goalscorerDixie McNeil
(31 goals)[3]

PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGAvPtsQualification or relegation
1Blackburn Rovers (C, P)462216868451.51160Promotion to the Second Division
2Plymouth Argyle (P)4624111179581.36259
3Charlton Athletic (P)4622111376611.24655
4Swindon Town4621111464581.10353
5Crystal Palace4618151366571.15851
6Port Vale4618151361541.13051
7Peterborough United4619121547530.88750
8Walsall4618131567521.28849
9Preston North End4619111663561.12549
10Gillingham4617141565601.08348
11Colchester United4617131670631.11147
12Hereford United4616141664660.97046
13Wrexham4615151665551.18245Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup first round
14Bury4616121853501.06044
15Chesterfield4616121862660.93944
16Grimsby Town4615131855640.85943
17Halifax Town4613171649650.75443
18Southend United4613161746510.90242
19Brighton & Hove Albion4616102056640.87542
20Aldershot4614112153630.84139
21Bournemouth (R)4613122144580.75938Relegation to the Fourth Division
22Tranmere Rovers (R)461492355570.96537
23Watford (R)4610171952750.69337
24Huddersfield Town (R)4611102547760.61832
Source: [citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Results

Home \ AwayBOUALDBLBB&HABRYCHACHFCOLCRYGILGRIHALHERHUDPETPLYPTVPNESTDSWITRAWALWATWRE
AFC Bournemouth1–00–02–02–11–20–00–24–02–00–10–12–11–12–13–71–21–00–01–10–00–14–20–2
Aldershot1–21–12–11–13–01–00–12–12–10–03–12–21–05–04–32–11–23–00–12–00–03–11–2
Blackburn Rovers1–02–01–01–03–12–03–21–14–11–11–01–01–10–15–22–23–01–02–02–13–30–00–0
Brighton & Hove Albion2–12–00–10–01–12–12–01–04–33–10–02–12–02–02–21–10–42–01–13–11–02–03–3
Bury1–02–11–22–12–11–10–02–20–11–14–13–03–03–00–13–12–00–10–03–12–01–02–2
Charlton Athletic2–33–12–12–10–13–24–11–02–11–13–12–01–03–00–22–23–12–13–33–34–24–11–1
Chesterfield0–00–21–22–42–02–01–12–12–12–01–14–13–02–01–21–00–01–10–21–02–24–43–1
Colchester United1–00–02–02–23–23–01–21–14–25–02–01–23–24–11–02–02–21–12–02–11–21–11–1
Crystal Palace4–13–01–03–02–22–11–42–14–03–01–12–21–11–13–31–11–01–16–22–11–01–02–0
Gillingham1–00–01–12–11–00–14–02–13–12–04–02–33–21–12–20–02–12–13–12–32–22–12–1
Grimsby Town0–02–01–23–22–01–12–01–12–12–12–10–01–21–21–13–02–10–02–03–20–02–22–0
Halifax Town3–21–01–11–00–12–21–31–13–11–11–12–22–12–11–11–13–03–10–00–01–02–01–0
Hereford United0–12–06–32–01–12–25–03–12–01–13–20–01–12–01–51–02–21–02–12–02–00–11–0
Huddersfield Town2–22–21–21–00–01–32–03–20–10–21–01–22–11–20–23–10–14–12–20–03–23–10–0
Peterborough United3–01–11–02–03–11–10–21–01–10–01–31–11–12–11–00–20–01–00–01–20–01–02–1
Plymouth Argyle1–01–02–12–22–11–13–01–00–11–12–12–01–02–02–01–12–11–04–34–12–11–10–3
Port Vale0–03–11–41–01–01–03–22–22–12–11–02–13–04–01–32–02–10–02–21–01–10–02–0
Preston North End5–23–10–01–03–02–02–10–21–11–02–01–02–24–01–11–01–01–42–01–03–22–23–1
Southend United0–01–12–21–01–02–12–11–10–12–23–04–00–01–01–22–11–31–12–01–03–00–01–1
Swindon Town2–13–22–01–00–22–01–04–11–11–03–23–11–04–10–12–03–21–02–00–03–02–22–1
Tranmere Rovers0–12–01–11–20–00–11–22–02–01–13–13–16–11–21–01–31–03–12–13–03–02–20–1
Walsall2–03–01–36–03–00–12–25–23–01–12–01–13–12–00–10–00–02–03–02–01–02–02–1
Watford1–01–10–01–12–10–22–21–21–20–03–22–21–11–00–31–33–23–22–01–01–02–31–2
Wrexham1–14–01–12–13–10–30–02–10–00–12–34–02–13–01–25–12–21–11–11–21–00–05–1
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

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Locations of the Football League Third Division London teams 1974–1975
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Locations of the Football League Third Division teams 1974–1975

Fourth Division

Football League
Fourth Division
Season1974–75
ChampionsMansfield Town (1st title)
PromotedChester,
Rotherham United,
Shrewsbury Town
Failed re-electionNone
Matches played552
Goals scored1,407 (2.55 per match)
Top goalscorerRay Clarke (Mansfield Town), 28 [3]

PosTeamPldHWHDHLHGFHGAAWADALAGFAGAGAvPtsPromotion or relegation
1Mansfield Town (C, P)4617605515116635252.25068Promoted to the Third Division
2Shrewsbury Town (P)4616344618107634251.86062Promoted to the Third Division
3Rotherham United (P)461373401998631221.73259
4Chester (P)461751489661116291.68457
5Lincoln City461481471477932341.64657
6Cambridge United461553431659919281.40954
7Reading4613643820841125271.34052
8Brentford4615623814371315311.17849
9Exeter City4614363324581027390.95249
10Bradford City461058322178824301.09847
11Southport46137336192101120371.00047
12Newport County4613554330641325450.90747
13Hartlepool4613644024351512380.83943
14Torquay United4610763025471216360.75442
15Barnsley4610763424541428410.95441
16Northampton Town4612654322351524510.91841
17Doncaster Rovers4610944129431624500.82340
18Crewe Alexandra469952216291212310.72340
19Rochdale469953522441524530.78739
20Stockport County4610852627261517430.61438
21Darlington4611483827261516400.80636Re-elected
22Swansea City4694102531621521420.63036
23Workington4675112329361413370.54531
24Scunthorpe United467882729071614490.52629
Source: rsssf.com
(C) Division Champions; (P) Promoted

Results

Home \ AwayBARBRABRECAMCHECREDARDONEXEHARLINMANNPCNORREAROCROTSCUSHRSOUSTPSWATORWRK
Barnsley2–21–11–10–11–11–10–11–02–10–21–32–15–12–05–31–12–21–03–02–01–00–10–1
Bradford City2–01–01–12–01–21–12–00–13–01–21–10–12–11–31–01–13–01–21–22–01–23–01–1
Brentford3–00–01–01–11–03–01–12–01–01–12–30–01–01–03–03–42–02–11–03–01–03–12–2
Cambridge United2–00–12–03–02–01–04–11–13–25–02–21–13–41–01–10–02–00–21–01–02–03–13–0
Chester2–11–02–01–12–01–03–01–13–04–10–04–14–12–04–00–11–01–13–03–13–03–00–0
Crewe Alexandra1–10–01–10–00–12–12–12–12–01–00–21–23–11–00–11–01–10–00–02–02–20–10–0
Darlington0–00–32–16–01–11–04–12–01–21–42–13–02–00–11–20–13–11–21–10–23–22–22–0
Doncaster Rovers1–14–12–10–11–12–11–33–33–02–24–30–22–01–14–10–01–11–31–12–13–23–00–0
Exeter City4–21–01–01–41–02–04–12–11–01–20–13–12–20–22–10–40–01–01–04–11–20–01–0
Hartlepool4–31–23–21–11–01–12–02–10–32–02–12–02–02–35–03–21–01–11–11–10–20–03–0
Lincoln City3–02–11–10–02–10–01–14–05–02–00–05–22–21–13–02–01–03–01–12–01–33–13–0
Mansfield Town2–13–01–12–10–00–04–25–23–22–03–13–03–01–12–01–17–03–12–11–13–03–01–0
Newport County3–42–11–01–23–01–12–10–21–22–01–12–12–12–23–21–12–02–41–03–33–02–13–1
Northampton Town2–11–20–01–22–03–03–02–01–13–01–00–23–20–30–11–13–03–31–14–15–11–13–0
Reading0–31–11–02–02–11–13–02–03–00–01–01–13–03–22–11–11–11–24–11–31–21–03–0
Rochdale3–11–10–00–00–13–02–02–01–13–01–10–12–42–20–21–24–20–03–33–01–01–12–0
Rotherham United2–04–03–00–01–21–11–11–01–11–22–22–11–11–32–13–13–20–03–03–01–03–11–0
Scunthorpe United1–01–21–22–01–31–11–10–02–11–11–10–14–12–10–12–20–31–03–30–01–20–22–1
Shrewsbury Town3–13–21–01–02–00–12–07–42–20–10–40–11–06–02–01–13–15–01–00–02–02–02–0
Southport1–01–23–02–22–11–11–02–13–00–03–21–11–30–02–01–02–01–01–22–13–01–12–2
Stockport County0–31–11–11–01–11–02–10–23–21–10–03–21–11–01–02–31–03–20–30–02–10–01–3
Swansea City0–31–10–12–10–12–11–03–30–21–02–11–22–01–01–23–30–21–01–42–21–00–10–1
Torquay United1–10–13–21–03–01–00–02–02–22–11–30–20–10–12–13–00–31–11–13–22–20–02–1
Workington1–20–00–11–20–03–01–20–30–11–10–21–33–12–22–12–10–21–10–20–11–02–02–1
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane’s, London & Sydney, 1980.
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Maps

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Locations of the Football League Fourth Division London teams 1974–1975
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Locations of the Football League Fourth Division teams 1974–1975

See also

References

  • Ian Laschke: Rothmans Book of Football League Records 1888–89 to 1978–79. Macdonald and Jane's, London & Sydney, 1980.
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