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The core of the battalion was a group of professional footballers, which was the reason for its most commonly used name, The Football Battalion (also the footballers' or players' battalion). The 23rd (Service) Battalion, Middlesex Regiment was formed in June 1915 and became known as the 2nd Football Battalion . [ 1 ]
Scotland men's national football team: Tartan Army: Sports team [342] Scotty McCreery: McCreerians Musician [343] Seattle Seahawks: 12s: Sports team [344] Selena Gomez: Selenators Musician [98] Seventeen: Carat Music group The official fanclub name was revealed at a Seventeen concert. [345] Sexyy Red: Hoochie Babies Musician [346] SF9: Fantasy ...
List of top international men's association football goal scorers by country; List of foreign Bundesliga players; List of foreign football players in the Netherlands; List of foreign Premier League players; List of foreign Primeira Liga players; List of foreign La Liga players; List of foreign Liga MX players; List of foreign Ligue 1 players
This is a list of media commentators and writers in the United Kingdom on the sport of Association football. A number of football players have had a second career as writers or commentators. However, many commentators never played the game at a professional level such as Dale Rowlinson and Gaz Mallachan, yet they have gone on to become famous ...
Royal Engineers A.F.C. players (42 P) Pages in category "Association football in the British Army" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
The Army FA Challenge Cup is the foremost football cup competition for teams affiliated to the Army FA. [ 2 ] The competition is held annually, with four exceptions, 1888–1900, 1914–19 ( World War I ), 1939–45 ( World War II ) and 2020–21 ( COVID-19 pandemic ).
Peter Shilton has made the most appearances, and is the only player to have played in over one thousand games. Chris O'Grady made appearances for 17 different clubs, while 49 players made their appearances for only one team. Frank Womack is the only outfield player who failed to score a goal in his appearances, while Arthur Rowley scored 434.
The club's name, which shortly changed to Woolwich Arsenal, was shortened to Arsenal in 1914, a year after the club moved to Highbury. [4] Despite finishing fifth in the Second Division in 1914–15, Arsenal rejoined the First Division at the expense of local rivals Tottenham Hotspur when football resumed after the First World War. [5]