1992–93 West Ham United F.C. season

West Ham United
1992–93 season
Chairman Terry Brown
Manager Billy Bonds
Stadium Boleyn Ground
First Division 2nd (promoted)
FA Cup Fourth round
League Cup Second round
Top goalscorer League: Morley (20)
All: Morley (22)
Average home league attendance 16,001

During the 1992–93 English football season, West Ham United F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary

Having missed the first season of the new FA Premier League following relegation in 1991-92, West Ham made a swift return to the top flight by gaining promotion to Division One as runners-up under manager Billy Bonds. Promotion was clinched on the last day of the season with a 2-0 home win against Cambridge United with goals from David Speedie and Clive Allen.[1]

Changes to the West Ham side for this successful campaign included Clive Allen (signed near the end of the following campaign) featuring as Trevor Morley's strike partner following the departure of Frank McAvennie (with the previous season's top scorer Mike Small making nine goalless appearances before leaving the club), and the midfield featured two new players; Peter Butler and Mark Robson.

Final league table

Pos Team Pld W D L F A W D L F A F A GD Pts
1 Newcastle United 4616615815133734239238+5496
2 West Ham United 4616525017105831248141+4088
3 Portsmouth 46192248978832378046+3488
4 Tranmere Rovers 461544482486924327256+1679
5 Swindon Town 461553412368933367459+1576
6 Leicester City 4614544324851028407164+776
7 Millwall 4614634621410919326553+1270
8 Derby County 4611210403387828246857+1166
9 Grimsby Town 4612653325711525325857+164
10 Peterborough United 4671153026931125375563– 862
11 Wolverhampton Wanderers 4611663726571120305756+161
12 Charlton Athletic 4610852819651221274946+361
13 Barnsley 4612472919551327415660– 460
14 Oxford United 468782921671024355356– 356
15 Bristol City 4610762925471220424967– 1856
16 Watford 468782730661130415771– 1455
17 Notts County 4610763321291222495570– 1552
18 Southend United 469863322451421425464– 1052
19 Birmingham City 4610493032381220405072– 2251
20 Luton Town 4661342626481122364862– 1451
21 Sunderland 469683428451416365064– 1450
22 Brentford 4676102830641324415271– 1949
23 Cambridge United 4686929323101019374869– 2149
24 Bristol Rovers 4666113042451425455587– 3241

NB In the Football League goals scored (F) takes precedence over goal difference

Key
Football League Champions, promoted to FA Premier League
Promoted to FA Premier League
Participated in play-offs
Promoted to Premier League through play-offs
Relegated

Results

West Ham United's score comes first[2]

Legend

Win Draw Loss

Football League First Division

DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers
16 August 1992 BarnsleyA1–06,798C Allen
22 August 1992 Charlton AthleticH0–117,054
29 August 1992 Newcastle UnitedA0–229,855
5 September 1992 WatfordH2–111,921C Allen
12 September 1992 Peterborough UnitedA3–110,657C Allen, Keen, Morley
15 September 1992 Bristol CityA5–114,130C Allen (2), Robson, Morley (2)
20 September 1992 Derby CountyH1–111,493Morley
27 September 1992 PortsmouthA1–012,388C Allen
4 October 1992 Wolverhampton WanderersA0–014,391
11 October 1992 SunderlandH6–010,326C Allen, Robson (2), Keen, Martin, Morley
17 October 1992 Bristol RoversA4–06,187C Allen, Dicks, Keen, Morley
24 October 1992 Swindon TownH0–117,842
31 October 1992 Cambridge UnitedA1–27,214Morley
3 November 1992 Grimsby TownA1–19,119Morley
7 November 1992 Notts CountyH2–012,345C Allen, Morley
15 November 1992 MillwallA1–212,445Robson
21 November 1992 Oxford UnitedH5–311,842Breacker, C Allen, Dicks (2), Morley
28 November 1992 Birmingham CityH3–115,004C Allen (2), Morley
4 December 1992 Tranmere RoversA2–511,782C Allen, Morley
12 December 1992 Southend UnitedH2–015,739C Allen, Morley
20 December 1992 BrentfordA0–011,912
26 December 1992 Charlton AthleticA1–18,337Dicks
28 December 1992 Luton TownH2–218,786Breacker, Dicks
10 January 1993 Derby CountyA2–013,737Robson, Morley
16 January 1993 PortsmouthH2–018,127Foster, Morley
27 January 1993 Bristol CityH2–012,118Robson, Morley
30 January 1993 Leicester CityA2–118,838Gale, Robson
6 February 1993 BarnsleyH1–114,101Jones
9 February 1993 Peterborough UnitedH2–112,537Butler, Jones
13 February 1993 WatfordA2–113,115Robson, Keen
21 February 1993 Newcastle UnitedH0–024,159
27 February 1993 SunderlandA0–019,068
6 March 1993 Wolverhampton WanderersH3–124,679Dicks, Morley, Holmes
9 March 1993 Grimsby TownH2–113,170Dicks (2)
13 March 1993 Notts CountyA0–110,272
20 March 1993 Tranmere RoversH2–016,369Dicks (2)
23 March 1993 Oxford UnitedA0–19,506
28 March 1993 MillwallH2–215,723Keen, Morley
3 April 1993 Birmingham CityA2–119,053Bishop, Brown
7 April 1993 Southend UnitedA0–112,813
11 April 1993 Leicester CityH3–013,951Keen, Speedie (2)
13 April 1993 Luton TownA0–210,959
17 April 1993 BrentfordH4–016,522Butler, Keen, Morley, M Allen
24 April 1993 Bristol RoversH2–116,682Dicks, Speedie
2 May 1993 Swindon TownA3–117,004Morley, C Allen, Brown
8 May 1993 Cambridge UnitedH2–027,399Speedie, C Allen

FA Cup

Main article: 1992-93 FA Cup
RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorers
R32 January 1993 West Bromwich AlbionA2–025,896C Allen, Robson
R424 January 1993 BarnsleyA1–413,716Morley

League Cup

RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorers
R2 First Leg 23 September 1992 Crewe AlexandraH0–06,981
R2 Second Leg 7 October 1992 Crewe AlexandraA0–2 (lost 0-2 on agg)5,427

Anglo-Italian Cup

RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorers
PR Group 82 September 1992 Bristol RoversH2–24,809Dicks (2)
PR Group 815 September 1992 Southend UnitedA3–06,482Dicks, Holmes, Morley
Group B11 November 1992 U.S. CremoneseA0–21,639
Group B24 November 1992 A.C. ReggianaH2–06,872C Allen (2)
Group B8 December 1992 Cosenza Calcio 1914A1–0800C Allen
Group B16 December 1992 Pisa S.C.H0–07,123

Squad

[3] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
- Czech Republic GK Ludek Miklosko
- England DF Tim Breacker
- England DF Steve Potts
- England DF Alvin Martin
- England DF Julian Dicks
- England MF Martin Allen
- England MF Mark Robson
- England MF Peter Butler
- England FW Trevor Morley
- England FW Clive Allen
- England MF Kevin Keen
- England DF Tony Gale
- England MF Ian Bishop
- England DF Kenny Brown
No. Position Player
- England MF George Parris
- Scotland FW David Speedie
- England MF Matty Holmes
- England FW Mike Small
- England FW Steve Jones
- England DF Colin Foster
- England DF Mitchell Thomas
- Canada FW Alex Bunbury
- England FW Simon Clarke
- England GK Steve Banks
- England DF Mike Basham
- Republic of Ireland MF Matt Holland
- England MF Matthew Rush
- England MF Danny Williamson

References

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