User:Spectritus/sandbox

Top goalscorers

Bold indicates players currently active.

Season	Club	Nationality	Player	Goals
2022-23	Real Madrid	FRA	Karim Benzema	40
2023-24	Paris Saint-Germain	ARG	Lionel Messi	64
2024-25	Paris Saint-Germain	FRA	Kylian Mbappé	47
2025-26	Sevilla	SPA	Borja Mayoral	31
2026-27	Everton	FRA	Kylian Mbappé	54
2027-28	Everton	FRA	Kylian Mbappé	74

Clubs

National Teams

Player Career

Club Career

2021-2023: Everton

Premier League

Carabao Cup

FA Cup

UEFA Europa League

2023-2024: Paris Saint-Germain

Ligue 1

Trophée des Champions

Coupe de France

UEFA Champions League

2024-present: Real Madrid

La Liga

Supercopa de Espagna

Copa del Rey

UEFA Champions League

International Career

2021-present: England

FIFA World Cup

UEFA European Championship

*Euro 2024 was won by Germany

FIFA World Cup

Ed.	Year	Host	Final			Third-place play-off			No. of teams
			Champion	Score	Runner-up	Third	Score	Fourth
1	1930	Uruguay	Uruguay	4–2 Estadio Centenario, Montevideo	Argentina	United States	– [n 1]	Yugoslavia	13
2	1934	Italy	Italy	2–1 (a.e.t.) Stadio Nazionale PNF, Rome	Czechoslovakia	Germany	3–2 Stadio Giorgio Ascarelli, Naples	Austria	16
3	1938	France	Italy	4–2 Stade de Colombes, Paris	Hungary	Brazil	4–2 Parc Lescure, Bordeaux	Sweden	15
–	1942	(Not held because of World War II)
–	1946
4	1950	Brazil	Uruguay	2–1 [n 2] Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	Sweden	3–1 [n 2] Pacaembu, São Paulo	Spain	13
5	1954	Switzerland	West Germany	3–2 Wankdorfstadion, Bern	Hungary	Austria	3–1 Hardturm, Zürich	Uruguay	16
6	1958	Sweden	Brazil	5–2 Råsundastadion, Solna	Sweden	France	6–3 Ullevi, Gothenburg	West Germany	16
7	1962	Chile	Brazil	3–1 Estadio Nacional, Santiago	Czechoslovakia	Chile	1–0 Estadio Nacional, Santiago	Yugoslavia	16
8	1966	England	England	4–2 (a.e.t.) Wembley Stadium, London	West Germany	Portugal	2–1 Wembley Stadium, London	Soviet Union	16
9	1970	Mexico	Brazil	4–1 Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Italy	West Germany	1–0 Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Uruguay	16
10	1974	West Germany	West Germany	2–1 Olympiastadion, Munich	Netherlands	Poland	1–0 Olympiastadion, Munich	Brazil	16
11	1978	Argentina	Argentina	3–1 (a.e.t.) Monumental de Núñez, Buenos Aires	Netherlands	Brazil	2–1 Monumental de Núñez, Buenos Aires	Italy	16
12	1982	Spain	Italy	3–1 Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid	West Germany	Poland	3–2 Estadio José Rico Pérez, Alicante	France	24
13	1986	Mexico	Argentina	3–2 Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	West Germany	France	4–2 (a.e.t.) Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Puebla	Belgium	24
14	1990	Italy	West Germany	1–0 Stadio Olimpico, Rome	Argentina	Italy	2–1 Stadio San Nicola, Bari	England	24
15	1994	United States	Brazil	0–0 (a.e.t.) (3–2 p) Rose Bowl, Pasadena	Italy	Sweden	4–0 Rose Bowl, Pasadena	Bulgaria	24
16	1998	France	France	3–0 Stade de France, Saint-Denis	Brazil	Croatia	2–1 Parc des Princes, Paris	Netherlands	32
17	2002	South Korea  Japan	Brazil	2–0 International Stadium, Yokohama	Germany	Turkey	3–2 Daegu Stadium, Daegu	South Korea	32
18	2006	Germany	Italy	1–1 (a.e.t.) (5–3 p) Olympiastadion, Berlin	France	Germany	3–1 Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, Stuttgart	Portugal	32
19	2010	South Africa	Spain	1–0 (a.e.t.) Soccer City, Johannesburg	Netherlands	Germany	3–2 Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium, Port Elizabeth	Uruguay	32
20	2014	Brazil	Germany	1–0 (a.e.t.) Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro	Argentina	Netherlands	3–0 Estádio Nacional, Brasília	Brazil	32
21	2018	Russia	France	4–2 Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow	Croatia	Belgium	2–0 Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg	England	32
22	2022	Qatar	Argentina	3–3 (a.e.t.) (4–2 p) Lusail Stadium, Lusail	France	Croatia	2–1 Khalifa International Stadium, Al Rayyan	Morocco	32
23	2026	Mexico	Brazil	3–2 (a.e.t.) Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	England	Argentina	1–0 Estadio Azteca, Mexico City	Spain	16
24	2030	Austria	Argentina	2–1 Ernst-Happel-Stadion,Vienna	Portugal	Spain	2–1 Ernst-Happel-Stadion,Vienna	Mexico	16
25	2034	Australia	Mexico	2–1 (a.e.t.) Stadium Australia, Sidney	Denmark	Canada	2–2 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) Stadium Australia, Sidney	China	16
26	2038	Spain	France	3–0 Estadio de La Cartuja, Seville	China	Spain	2–0 Estadio de La Cartuja, Seville	Scotland	16
27	2042	United States	Portugal	2–0 Kennedy Memorial Stadium, Washington D.C.	Mexico	Poland	1–0 Kennedy Memorial Stadium, Washington D.C.	Argentina	16
28	2046	Germany	Argentina	1–0 Olympiastadion, Berlin	Germany	Netherlands	2–1 Olympiastadion, Berlin	Poland	16
29	2050	Brazil	Mexico	2–1 (a.e.t.) Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha, Brasilia	Germany	France	2–1 Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha, Brasilia	Argentina	16
30	2054	Czech Republic	Belgium	2-1 Stadion Letná, Prague	Italy	Mexico	2-1 Stadion Letná, Prague	England	16
31	2058	China	Portugal	1-1 (a.e.t.) (5–4 p) Beijing National Stadium, Beijing	Germany	Czech Republic	1-0 (a.e.t.) Beijing National Stadium, Beijing	Republic of Ireland	16
32	2062	Canada	France	4-0 Olympic Stadium, Montreal	Mexico	Denmark	3-0 Olympic Stadium, Montreal	China	16
33	2066	England	England	2-2 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p)Wembley Stadium, London	Argentina	Denmark	3-1 Wembley Stadium, London	Scotland	16
34	2070	China							16
35	2074	Argentina							16
36	2078	Republic of Ireland							16
37	2082								16
38	2086								16
39	2090								16
40	2094								16
41	2098								16
42	2102								16
43	2106								16
44	2110								16
45	2114								16
46	2118								16
47	2122								16
48	2126								16
49	2130A								16
50	2130B								16

Teams reaching the top four

Teams reaching the top four

Team	Titles	Runners-up	Third place	Fourth place	Top 4 total
Brazil	6 (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002, 2026)	2 (1950*, 1998)	2 (1938, 1978)	2 (1974, 2014*)	12
Argentina	5 (1978*, 1986, 2022, 2030, 2046)	4 (1930, 1990, 2014, 2066)	1 (2026)	2 (2042, 2050)	12
Germany1	4 (1954, 1974*, 1990, 2014)	7 (1966, 1982, 1986, 2002, 2046*, 2050, 2058)	4 (1934, 1970, 2006*, 2010)	1 (1958)	16
Italy	4 (1934*, 1938, 1982, 2006)	3 (1970, 1994, 2054)	1 (1990*)	1 (1978)	9
France	4 (1998*, 2018, 2038, 2062)	2 (2006, 2022)	3 (1958, 1986, 2050)	1 (1982)	10
Mexico	2 (2034, 2050)	2 (2042, 2062)	1 (2054)	1 (2030)	6
Portugal	2 (2042, 2058)	1 (2030)	1 (1966)	1 (2006)	5
England	2 (1966*, 2066*)	1 (2026)		3 (1990, 2018, 2054)	6
Uruguay	2 (1930*, 1950)			3 (1954, 1970, 2010)	5
Spain	1 (2010)		2 (2030, 2038*)	2 (1950, 2026)	5
Belgium	1 (2054)		1 (2018)	1 (1986)	3
Netherlands		3 (1974, 1978, 2010)	2 (2014, 2046)	1 (1998)	6
Czech Republic2		2 (1934, 1962)	1 (2058)		3
Hungary		2 (1938, 1954)			2
Sweden		1 (1958*)	2 (1950, 1994)	1 (1938)	4
Denmark		1 (2034)	2 (2062, 2066)		3
Croatia		1 (2018)	2 (1998, 2022)		3
China		1 (2038)		2 (2034, 2062)	3
Poland			3 (1974, 1982, 2042)	1 (2046)	4
Austria			1 (1954)	1 (1934)	2
United States			1 (1930)		1
Chile			1 (1962*)		1
Turkey			1 (2002)		1
Canada			1 (2034)		1
Scotland				2 (2038, 2066)	2
Serbia3				2 (1930, 1962)	2
Russia4				1 (1966)	1
Bulgaria				1 (1994)	1
South Korea				1 (2002*)	1
Morocco				1 (2022)	1
Republic of Ireland				1 (2058)	1

* hosts

¹ includes results representing West Germany between 1954 and 1990

² includes results representing Czechoslovakia between 1934 and 1990

³ includes results representing Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro between 1930 and 2006

⁴ includes results representing the Soviet Union between 1958 and 1990

FIFA League

Division One

Division Two

Division Three

Division Four

Teams Managed

Excalibur League Championship Winners

Results by player

Results

Edition	Year	Host	Most Points	Winner	Second Place	Third Place	Fourth Place	Teams
1	2021	Italy	France	Belgium	France	Russia	Spain	8
2	2021	Belgium		France	Italy	Argentina		16
3	2021	France		Netherlands	Germany	Japan	Greece	8
4	2021	Netherlands		Switzerland	Netherlands	Spain	Japan	8
5	2021	Switzerland	France Spain	South Korea	Australia	Albania	Ireland	8
6	2022	South Korea	Netherlands	Portugal	Mexico	Iceland	Germany	8
7	2022	Portugal		Iceland	Czech Republic	South Korea	Argentina	8
8	2022	Iceland	France	Romania	Serbia	Germany	France	8
9	2022	Romania		Sweden	Hungary	Bulgaria	Portugal	8
10	2022	Sweden		Belgium	Netherlands	Sweden	Poland	8
11	2023	Belgium		Mexico	Belgium	South Africa	Bulgaria	8
12	2023	Mexico	TBD					32

Team Ranking

Rank	Team	Points	Titles	Participations	Hosted Editions
#1	France	349	1	5	1
#2	Germany	328	0	6	0
#3	Belgium	316	2	4	2
#3	Netherlands	316	1	4	1
#4	Spain	257	0	5	0
#5	Sweden	250	1	4	1
#6	Mexico	214	1	3	0
#7	Iceland	211	1	4	1
#8	Argentina	193	0	3	0
#9	Portugal	188	0	3	1
#10	South Korea	169	1	2	1
#11	Bulgaria	158	0	2	0
#12	Italy	156	0	3	1
SUSPENDED	Serbia	117	0	2	0
#13	Japan	114	0	2	0
#14	Australia	109	0	2	0
#15	United Kingdom	107	0	3	0
#16	Switzerland	103	1	2	1
#17	South Africa	102	0	2	0
#18	Romania	90	0	1	0
#19	Poland	89	0	2	0
#20	Greece	88	0	3	0
#21	Hungary	85	0	1	0
#22	Brazil	77	0	2	0
#23	Albania	74	0	2	0
#24	Czech Republic	64	0	1	0
#25	Austria	63	0	3	0
#26	Croatia	61	0	3	0
BANNED	Russia	58	0	1	0
#27	Denmark	56	0	2	0
#28	Finland	54	0	2	0
#29	Ireland	50	0	1	0
#29	United States	50	0	2	0
#30	India	45	0	1	0
#31	Norway	42	0	2	0
#32	Jamaica	24	0	1	0
#33	Uruguay	20	0	1	0
#34	Egypt	19	0	1	0
-	Canada	-	0	0	0
-	Ukraine	-	0	0	0
-	Cameroon	-	0	0	0
-	Morocco	-	0	0	0
-	Senegal	-	0	0	0
-	Paraguay	-	0	0	0
-	Ecuador	-	0	0	0
-	Philippines	-	0	0	0
-	Taiwan	-	0	0	0
-	New Zealand	-	0	0	0
-	San Marino	-	0	0	0
-	Luxembourg	-	0	0	0
-	Liechtenstein	-	0	0	0
-	Lithuania	-	0	0	0
-	Latvia	-	0	0	0
-	Estonia	-	0	0	0
-	Ghana	-	0	0	0
-	Colombia	-	0	0	0
-	Laos	-	0	0	0
-	Tunisia	-	0	0	0
-	Algeria	-	0	0	0
-	Madagascar	-	0	0	0
-	Kosovo	-	0	0	0
-	Bosnia-Herzegovina	-	0	0	0
-	Peru	-	0	0	0
-	Georgia	-	0	0	0

Empire (23-2023)

List of Doctors

Countries:   England   Scotland

Nº	Name (Birth–Death)	Tenure		Time in Tardis	Country of Origin
1	William Hartnell (1908–1975)	23 November 1963	28 April 1966	2 years, 340 days	England
		Seasons 1, 2, 3 and 4
		William Hartnell's portrayal of the character was initially a stubborn and abrasive old man who was distrustful of humans, but he mellowed out into a much friendlier, grandfatherly figure who adored his travels with his companions. The First Doctor's original companions were his granddaughter Susan (Carole Ann Ford) and her schoolteachers Ian Chesterton (William Russell) and Barbara Wright (Jacqueline Hill). In later episodes, he travelled alongside 25th-century orphan Vicki (Maureen O'Brien), space pilot Steven (Peter Purves), Trojan handmaiden Katarina (Adrienne Hill), and sixties flower child Dodo Chaplet (Jackie Lane). His final on-screen companions were the sailor Ben (Michael Craze) and the posh and sophisticated Polly (Anneke Wills). Of the 134 episodes Hartnell appeared in as a regular, 44 are missing.
2	Patrick Troughton (1920–1987)	28 April 1966	21 June 1969	3 years, 54 days	England
		Seasons 4, 5 and 6
		Troughton's Doctor was an outwardly scruffy, light hearted and bumbling tramp, a portrayal that was nicknamed the Cosmic Hobo. He hid a more firm and slightly darker side that he would often use to manipulate his enemies and allies for the greater good. His original "swinging sixties" companions were the sophisticated socialite Polly (Anneke Wills) and working class sailor Ben Jackson (Michael Craze), who travelled with his previous incarnation. They were later joined by 18th century Jacobite Jamie McCrimmon (Frazer Hines), who would become the Second Doctor's most loyal and trusted companion. Following Ben and Polly's departures, the Doctor and Jamie were joined by the Victorian orphan Victoria Waterfield (Deborah Watling) and 21st century astrophysicist Zoe Heriot (Wendy Padbury). Jamie and Zoe stayed with the Second Doctor until the Time Lords sent them back to their own times, with their memories of all but their first encounter with him wiped.
3	Jon Pertwee (1919–1996)	3 January 1970	8 June 1974	4 years, 156 days	England
		Seasons 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11
		Pertwee portrays the Third Doctor as a dapper man of action in stark contrast to his wily but less action-orientated predecessors. While previous Doctors' stories had all involved time and space travel, for production reasons Pertwee's stories initially depicted the Doctor stranded on Earth in exile, where he worked as a scientific advisor to the international military group UNIT. Within the story, the Third Doctor came into existence as part of a punishment from his own race, the Time Lords, who forced him to regenerate and also disabled his TARDIS. Eventually, this restriction is lifted and the Third Doctor embarks on more traditional time travel and space exploration stories. His initial companion is UNIT scientist Liz Shaw (Caroline John), who unceremoniously leaves the Doctor's company between episodes to be replaced by the more wide-eyed Jo Grant (Katy Manning), who then continues to accompany the Doctor after he regains use of his TARDIS. His final companion is intrepid journalist Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen).
4	Tom Baker (born 1934)	8 June 1974	21 March 1981	6 years, 286 days	England
		Seasons 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18
		This incarnation is generally regarded as one of the most recognisable of the Doctors and one of the most popular, especially in the United States. In polls conducted by Doctor Who Magazine, Tom Baker has lost the "Best Doctor" category only three times: once to Sylvester McCoy (the Seventh Doctor) in 1990, and twice to David Tennant (the Tenth Doctor) in 2006 and 2009. The Fourth Doctor's eccentric style of dress and speech – particularly his trademark look of wearing a long scarf and having a fondness for Jelly Babies – made him an immediately recognisable figure and he quickly captivated the viewing public's imagination. The producer of Baker's early seasons, Philip Hinchcliffe, stated that the Fourth Doctor's bohemian appearance and anti-establishment style appealed to older, college-age students. The Fourth Doctor's time enjoyed a significant boost in viewing figures, averaging between 8 and 10 million viewers in just his first year (20–25 percent of the entire viewing audience of Britain). By 1979, the figures averaged between 9 and 11 million, going as high as 16.1 million for the final episode of City of Death (though this was during the ITV technicians strike of 1979 which meant the BBC was the sole broadcaster on the air for several weeks).
5	Peter Davison (born 1951)	21 March 1981	16 March 1984	2 years, 361 days	England
		Seasons 19, 20 and 21
		Davison portrays the Fifth Doctor as having a vulnerable side and a tendency towards indecisiveness, dressed as a boyish Edwardian cricketer. He travelled with a host of companions, including boy genius Adric (Matthew Waterhouse), alien aristocrat Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) and Australian flight attendant Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding), whom he had travelled alongside in his previous incarnation. He also shared later adventures alongside devious schoolboy Vislor Turlough (Mark Strickson) and American college student Peri Brown (Nicola Bryant).
6	Colin Baker (born 1943)	16 March 1984	6 December 1986	2 years, 265 days	England
		Seasons 21, 22 and 23
		The Sixth Doctor appeared in three seasons. His appearance in the first of these was at the end of the final episode of The Caves of Androzani which featured the regeneration from the Fifth Doctor and thereafter in the following serial The Twin Dilemma, the end of that season. The Sixth Doctor's era was marked by the decision of the BBC controller Michael Grade to put the series on an 18-month "hiatus" between seasons 22 and 23, with only one new Doctor Who story, Slipback, made on radio during the hiatus, broadcast as 6 parts (at 10 minutes each) on BBC Radio 4 from 25 July to 8 August 1985, as part of a children's magazine show called Pirate Radio Four. Colin Baker had been signed up for four years, as the previous actor Peter Davison had left after only three years. Due to his decidedly short screen time, the Sixth Doctor appeared with only two companions, most notably the American college student Peri Brown (Nicola Bryant), before being briefly joined by Mel Bush (Bonnie Langford), a computer technician from his future he had yet to actually meet during his trial.
7	Sylvester McCoy (born 1943)	6 December 1986	12 May 1996	9 years, 158 days	Scotland
		Seasons 24, 25 and 26 + TV film
		McCoy portrays the Seventh Doctor as a whimsical, thoughtful character who quickly becomes more layered, secretive, and manipulative. His first companion was Melanie Bush (Bonnie Langford), a computer programmer who travelled with his previous incarnation, and who is soon succeeded by troubled teenager and explosives expert Ace (Sophie Aldred), who becomes his protégée. The Seventh Doctor first appeared on TV in 1987. After the programme was cancelled at the end of 1989, the Seventh Doctor's adventures continued in novels until the late 1990s. The Seventh Doctor made an appearance at the start of the 1996 movie before the character was replaced by the Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann).
8	Paul McGann (born 1959)	12 May 1996	26 March 2005	8 years, 318 days	England
		TV film
		McGann portrays the eighth such incarnation, a passionate, enthusiastic, and eccentric character. His only companion in the television film is Grace Holloway (Daphne Ashbrook), a medical doctor whose surgery is partly responsible for triggering his regeneration. In the continued adventures of the character depicted in audio dramas, novels and comic books he travels alongside numerous other companions, including self-styled "Edwardian Adventuress" Charley, the alien Destrii and present-day humans Lucie and Sam.
9	Christopher Eccleston (born 1964)	26 March 2005	18 June 2005	84 days	England
		Series 1
		Eccleston's Doctor was a war-torn loner who disguises his trauma brought on by the Time War using a sense of humour and determination to protect the innocent. The production team's approach to the character and Eccleston's portrayal were highlighted as being intentionally different from his predecessors, with Eccleston portraying the character as being less eccentric. To fit in with a 21st-century audience, the Doctor was given a primary companion, Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), who was designed to be just as independent and courageous as the Doctor. He also briefly travels with Adam Mitchell (Bruno Langley), a self-serving boy genius who acts as a foil to the companions but ultimately proves unworthy, and Captain Jack Harkness (John Barrowman), a reformed con man from the 51st century. The Doctor, Rose and Jack form a close team but are separated in the series finale in which each character has to make difficult choices and face sacrifice.
10	David Tennant (born 1971)	18 June 2005	1 January 2010	4 years, 197 days	Scotland
		Series 1, 2, 3 and 4
		Tennant's portrayal of the Doctor is of an outwardly charismatic and charming adventurer whose likable and easygoing attitude can quickly turn to righteous fury when provoked. This incarnation's companions include working-class shop assistant Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), medical student Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman), and fiery temp worker Donna Noble (Catherine Tate). He eventually parts ways with them all by the end of the 2008 series finale, "Journey's End", after which he attempts to travel alone for the duration of the 2008–2010 specials before being accompanied by Donna's grandfather Wilfred Mott (Bernard Cribbins) on his final adventure in "The End of Time".
11	Matt Smith (born 1982)	1 January 2010	25 December 2013	3 years, 358 days	England
		Series 5, 6 and 7
		Smith's incarnation is a quick-tempered but compassionate character whose youthful appearance is at odds with his more discerning and world-weary temperament. This incarnation's main companions included feisty Scot Amy Pond (Karen Gillan), her husband Rory Williams (Arthur Darvill) and the mysterious Clara Oswald (Jenna-Louise Coleman). He also frequently appeared alongside River Song (Alex Kingston), a fellow time traveller with whom he shared a romantic storyline, and he was the last Doctor to appear alongside the long-serving companion Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen) prior to the actress' death, featuring in two episodes of the spin-off programme The Sarah Jane Adventures.
12	Peter Capaldi (born 1958)	25 December 2013	25 December 2017	4 years, 0 days	Scotland
		Series 8, 9 and 10
		Capaldi's portrayal of the Doctor is a spiky, brusque, contemplative, and pragmatic character who conceals his emotions in the course of making tough and sometimes ruthless decisions. Over time, he becomes kinder, compassionate, and more openly showcases his selflessness. This incarnation's companions include school teacher Clara Oswald (Jenna Coleman), who had travelled with his previous incarnation, canteen assistant and student Bill Potts (Pearl Mackie) and alien Nardole (Matt Lucas). He also made a guest appearance in the Doctor Who spin-off series Class, appearing in the show's first episode.
13	Jodie Whittaker (born 1982)	25 December 2017	23 October 2022	4 years, 302 days	England
		Series 11, 12 and 13
		Whittaker's incarnation is a light-hearted adventurer with a passion for building things, placing a high value on friendships and striving for non-violent solutions. This incarnation's first companions were the trio of dyspraxic part-time warehouse worker Ryan Sinclair (Tosin Cole), his stepfather and retired bus driver Graham O'Brien (Bradley Walsh), and probationary police officer Yasmin Khan (Mandip Gill), all of whom she met shortly after her regeneration; after splitting up with the first two, she travels with Yasmin and food bank volunteer Dan Lewis (John Bishop). She also had one-episode reunions with former companions Captain Jack Harkness (John Barrowman), Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding), and Ace (Sophie Aldred). The Thirteenth Doctor's era challenged some of Doctor Who's previously-established lore by revealing events erased from the Doctor's memory, such as incarnations preceding the First Doctor, that the Doctor was a being of unknown origins whose discovery as a child led to the creation of the Time Lords themselves, and the Fugitive Doctor (Jo Martin), an incarnation preceding Whittaker's but whose place within the continuity remains unclear. While Whittaker received praise for her performance, her tenure as the Doctor was considered divisive, particularly regarding the aforementioned changes to the lore.
14	David Tennant (born 1971)	23 October 2022	9 December 2023	1 year, 47 days	Scotland
		60th anniversary specials
		Ncuti Gatwa had previously been announced as Jodie Whittaker's successor as the programme's lead, and many reports stated he would play the Fourteenth Doctor and that Whittaker's Thirteenth Doctor would regenerate into an incarnation portrayed by Gatwa. Upon Whittaker's final appearance as the character, she instead regenerated into a form similar to that of the Tenth Doctor. This character was confirmed to be the Fourteenth Doctor, with later clarification that Gatwa would actually portray the Fifteenth Doctor following the 60th anniversary specials in November 2023. The Fourteenth Doctor appears in three special episodes in 2023, executive produced by Russell T Davies, who also returns to the series having executive produced the show from 2005 to 2010.
15	Ncuti Gatwa (born 1992)	9 December 2023	Ongoing	144 days	Scotland
		Series 14 and 15
		Gatwa will become the first black actor, the first African-born actor, the fourth Scottish actor and the first openly queer actor to lead the series. Gatwa had previously been announced as Jodie Whittaker's successor as the programme's lead, and many reports stated he would play the Fourteenth Doctor and that Whittaker's Thirteenth Doctor would regenerate into an incarnation portrayed by Gatwa. Upon Whittaker's final appearance as the character, she instead regenerated into a form seemingly similar to the Tenth Doctor. This character, portrayed by David Tennant, was confirmed to be the Fourteenth Doctor, with later clarification that Gatwa would actually portray the Fifteenth Doctor. His first episode as lead actor is set to air on 25 December 2023, and the fourteenth series will screen in 2024.
28	Colin Salmon (born 1962)	TBA	TBA	TBD	England
		TBA
		TBA

Cast and Characters

Season 27 (1997)

Season 28 (1998)

Special (1998)

Season 29 (1999)

Season 30 (2000)

Special (2000)

Series 0 (2001)

Christmas Special (2001)

Films

Live-Action Film of the year

Animated Film of the year

TV Series of the year