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2009–10 Blackpool F.C. season

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Blackpool F.C.
2009–10 season
OwnerOwen Oyston
ChairmanKarl Oyston
ManagerIan Holloway
StadiumBloomfield Road
Championship6th
Play-offsWinners (promoted)
FA CupThird round
League CupThird round
Top goalscorerLeague:
Charlie Adam (17)
All:
Charlie Adam (19)
Highest home attendance12,296 vs Bristol City, Championship, 2 May 2010
Lowest home attendance6,855 vs Watford, Championship,
23 January 2010

The 2009–10 season was Blackpool F.C.'s 102nd season (99th consecutive) in the Football League. It was also their third consecutive season in The Championship, the second tier of English football. The club won promotion, via the play-offs, to the Premier League for the first time, their 28th overall season in the top tier. Their victory over Cardiff City in the Final was the club's ninth victory in their last eleven games. It was Ian Holloway's first season as manager.

Charlie Adam, in his first season with Blackpool, finished as the club's top scorer, with nineteen goals in all competitions.

Season summary

[edit]

Ian Holloway returned to his former club QPR for the opening game of the League season. Ben Burgess put the Tangerines ahead late into the first half, and that's how the score remained until Peter Ramage's 87th-minute leveller.[1]

Three days later, Blackpool began their League Cup campaign at Crewe Alexandra. Adam Nowland, who had returned to the club on a non-contract basis the previous day, broke the deadlock on 52 minutes. Calvin Zola equalised for the Railwaymen in the 74th minute, before Daniel Nardiello, eleven minutes from time, scored what proved to be the winner.[2]

On 15 August, Blackpool hosted Cardiff City at Bloomfield Road. Michael Chopra opened the scoring for the visitors, but Seasiders captain Ian Evatt equalised in first-half injury time. The match finished 1–1.[3]

Derby County visited the seaside three days later, and they returned to the East Midlands with a point after a goalless draw.[4]

Blackpool's away shirt for the 2009–10 campaign.

On 22 August, Blackpool visited the Home Counties for a meeting with Watford. They came from behind twice to record their fourth-successive draw, Alex Baptiste and Gary Taylor-Fletcher the scorers.[5]

In the second round of the League Cup, on 26 August, Blackpool hosted Premier League outfit Wigan Athletic. Ishmel Demontagnac scored his first goal for the club, followed by strikes by Ben Burgess (19 minutes), Charlie Adam (netting his first goal as a permanent Blackpool player), and Gary Taylor-Fletcher. The Latics pulled one back in injury time to make the final score 4–1.[6]

Blackpool's first League victory occurred three days later, when Coventry City visited Bloomfield Road. The hosts won 3–0, extending their unbeaten start to the season to seven games.[7]

The Tangerines suffered their first defeat of the campaign two weeks later, after an international break, at Leicester City. Matty Fryatt's double – one either side of Charlie Adam's strike just after the half-hour mark – gave the Foxes all three points.[8]

Newcastle United travelled to Bloomfield Road on 17 September. The Magpies' Andy Carroll opened the scoring five minutes from the break, only for Brett Ormerod to level matters in first-half injury time. Jason Euell put Blackpool in front, with his first goal for the club, on 65 minutes, and it proved to be the final goal of the game.[9]

Three days later, Ian Holloway's men visited the City Ground to face Nottingham Forest. Charlie Adam scored the only goal of the game, nineteen minutes in.[10]

League Cup action resumed on 22 September, with a visit to Premier League side Stoke City. Blackpool were two goals up courtesy of David Vaughan and Billy Clarke, but the Potters fought back to level matters by the 79th minute. Tony Pulis' men took the lead for the first time on 80 minutes, before Ben Burgess equalised a minute later. Andy Griffin scored what proved to be the winner in injury time.[11]

Back in the League, on 26 September the Tangerines welcomed Peterborough United to town. Jason Euell opened the scoring after three minutes. Eight minutes later, Hamer Bouazza opened his account for the club with the second, sealing 'Pool's third consecutive League victory.[12]

Blackpool travelled to Bristol City three days later, and they suffered their second defeat of the campaign with a 0–2 scoreline.[13]

Another, heavy defeat followed, at Crystal Palace on 3 October. 1–4 was the result at Selhurst Park.[14]

After a fortnight's break, the Tangerines beat Plymouth Argyle 2–0 at Bloomfield Road, with Marcel Seip and David Vaughan finding the net.[15]

Sheffield United visited the seaside on 20 October, and they returned to Yorkshire pointless after strikes from Marcel Seip, Jason Euell and Charlie Adam gave Blackpool a 3–0 victory. The result kept Blackpool in the play-off places and preserved their unbeaten home record.[16]

The next game saw Blackpool earn a point away to Swansea in a 0–0 draw,[17] a point that would ultimately determine the fate of both teams come the end of the season. Seven goals in the next two games saw Blackpool earn a 3–3 draw at Doncaster Rovers[18] and a 4–1 home victory over Scunthorpe United.[19] There then followed a slump with the Tangerines earning only one point from the next three games: a defeat away to Reading,[20] a home draw with local rivals Preston North End,[21] and then the first home defeat of the season, against Barnsley.[22] A win (3–0 at Middlesbrough),[23] a defeat at Ipswich,[24] and a win at Derby County[25] earned a further six points in the last three games of 2009.

January began with the club's only game in this season's FA Cup, a home defeat to Ipswich Town.[26] The League resumed with two draws: 1–1 at Cardiff City[27] and 2–2 at home to QPR,[28] before a rescheduled visit from Sheffield Wednesday resulted in a second home defeat.[29] A 3–2 home win against Watford[30] and a draw at Coventry City[31] was then followed by three straight defeats: against West Brom,[32] Leicester City[33] and Sheffield Wednesday.[34] Then a visit to Deepdale could not separate the local rivals, with Preston and Blackpool playing out a goalless draw.[35] Two 2–0 home victories (against Middlesbrough[36] and Reading)[37] followed. Then only four points were taken from the next five games, which saw the team lose games at Barnsley,[38] West Brom[39] and Sheffield United.[40] A home victory was procured over Roy Keane's Ipswich Town[41] after the Barnsley reversal, and a draw – also at home – against Crystal Palace rounded out the sequence.[42]

A 5–1 victory over Swansea City on 23 March[43] was followed four days later by a 2–0 victory in what was a long road trip to Ian Holloway's former employers, Plymouth Argyle.[44]

Another victory ensued, this time 4–2 at Scunthorpe United.[45] A fourth-consecutive win was achieved at home to Doncaster Rovers.[46]

The run was ended on 10 April with a 4–1 defeat at eventual champions Newcastle United.[47]

Blackpool completed a League double over Nottingham Forest on 17 April, with a 3–1 victory at Bloomfield Road.[48]

Seven days later, the Seasiders made it six victories in seven games with a single-goal result at Peterborough United.[49]

Pitch invasion as Blackpool make the playoffs against Bristol City

On 2 May, in the last game of the regular season, Blackpool faced Bristol City at home. Blackpool were on 69 points in the final play-off position, just one point ahead of Swansea City. Blackpool went behind in the sixteenth minute, but Brett Ormerod tied the game in the second half. The game ended 1–1. Swansea just needed to secure three points at home in their final game against Doncaster Rovers to take the final play-off place, but they were held to a goalless draw by the visitors and Blackpool made the play-offs.[50]

In the first leg of the semi-finals, which took place on 8 May, Blackpool hosted Nottingham Forest at Bloomfield Road. The Seasiders won 2–1.[51] Three days later, they met at the City Ground in the second leg. Forest took the lead after seven minutes, but Blackpool equalised eleven minutes into the second half. The hosts regained the lead on 66 minutes, but the visitors drew level again six minutes later. Blackpool went ahead for the first time four minutes later, and extended their lead on 79 minutes, with D. J. Campbell completing his first career hat-trick. Forest pulled one back in injury time, but Blackpool held on for a 4–3 win on the night and a 6–4 aggregate over the two legs and progressed to the final.[52] Forest manager Billy Davies, who belittled Blackpool after the first leg,[53] was sacked at the end of the following 2010–11 season after again failing at the play-offs stage.[54]

The Final saw Blackpool face the victors of the other semi-final, Cardiff City, at Wembley on 22 May. The Bluebirds took the lead on nine minutes through Michael Chopra, but Charlie Adam levelled with a free-kick four minutes later. The Welsh side re-took the lead on 37 minutes, but once again their advantage lasted only four minutes, Gary Taylor-Fletcher heading in from a goal-line scramble. In first-half injury time, Brett Ormerod netted to give the Seasiders the lead for the first time, and that is how the score remained. Blackpool had won promotion to the Premier League for the first time.[55]

The five players who were on loan to Blackpool at the end of the season – D. J. Campbell (from Leicester City), Andy Butler (Huddersfield Town), Barry Bannan (Aston Villa), Séamus Coleman (Everton) and Stephen Dobbie (Swansea City) — remained at the club until the conclusion of the civic reception that was held for the team in Blackpool on 24 May. On 26 May, Stephen McPhee, who had been out injured since January 2009, announced his retirement from the game at the age of 28.[56] The same day, Blackpool announced that five players would not be offered new contracts when they expired. As such, they left the club on 1 July. The players in question were Al Bangura, Hamer Bouazza, Joe Martin, Danny Mitchley and Daniel Nardiello.[57]

Championship results

[edit]
8 August 2009 QPR 1–1 Blackpool Loftus Road, London
15:00 Ramage 86' (Report) Burgess 37' Attendance: 14,013
Referee: Andy D'Urso
15 August 2009 Blackpool 1–1 Cardiff City Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Evatt 45+1' (Report) Chopra 12' Attendance: 7,698
Referee: G Hegley
18 August 2009 Blackpool 0–0 Derby County Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:45 (Report) Attendance: 8,056
Referee: Eddie Ilderton
22 August 2009 Watford 2–2 Blackpool Vicarage Road, Watford
15:00 Smith 24'
Cleverley 63'		 (Report) Baptiste 56'
Taylor-Fletcher 72'		 Attendance: 12,745
Referee: Darren Deadman
29 August 2009 Blackpool 3–0 Coventry Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Adam 13' (pen.)
Burgess 59'
Taylor-Fletcher 71'		 (Report) Attendance: 8,239
Referee: Nigel Miller
12 September 2009 Leicester City 2–1 Blackpool Walkers Stadium, Leicester
15:00 BST Fryatt 26', 58' (Report) Adam 31' Attendance: 22,827
Referee: J Singh
16 September 2009 Blackpool 2–1 Newcastle United Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:45 BST Ormerod 45+2'
Euell 65'		 (Report) Carroll 40' Attendance: 9,647
Referee: Jonathan Moss
19 September 2009 Nottingham Forest 0–1 Blackpool City Ground, Nottingham
15:00 BST (Report) Adam 19' Attendance: 23,487
Referee: Penn
26 September 2009 Blackpool 2–0 Peterborough United Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 BST Euell 3'
Bouazza 11'		 (Report) Attendance: 7,728
Referee: Bates
29 September 2009 Bristol City 2–0 Blackpool Ashton Gate Stadium, Bristol
19:30 BST Maynard 28'
Haynes 57'		 (Report) Attendance: 13,673
Referee: East
3 October 2009 Crystal Palace 4–1 Blackpool Selhurst Park, London
15:00 BST Lee 4'
Danns 32'
Ambrose 62'
N'Diaye 89'		 (Report) Baptiste 53' Attendance: 15,749
Referee: Taylor
17 October 2009 Blackpool 2–0 Plymouth Argyle Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 BST Seip 31'
Vaughan 64'		 (Report) Attendance: 7,765
Referee: Webb
20 October 2009 Blackpool 3–0 Sheffield United Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:30 BST Seip 60'
Euell 69'
Adam 82'		 (Report) Attendance: 8,042
Referee: Mathieson
24 October 2009 Swansea City 0–0 Blackpool Liberty Stadium, Swansea
15:00 BST (Report) Attendance: 14,724
Referee: Hall
31 October 2009 Doncaster Rovers 3–3 Blackpool Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster
15:00 BST Woods 5'
Sharp 46', 90'		 (Report) Evatt 21'
Emmanuel-Thomas 62'
Burgess 77'		 Attendance: 10,312
Referee: Oliver
7 November 2009 Blackpool 4–1 Scunthorpe United Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 BST Evatt 59'
Adam 64'
Burgess 70'
Baptiste 89'		 (Report) Hayes 51' Attendance: 7,727
Referee: Webster
21 November 2009 Reading 2–1 Blackpool Madejski Stadium, Reading
15:00 BST Sidurgsson 52'
Rasiak 82'		 (Report) Ormerod 58' Attendance: 15,945
Referee: Scott
30 November 2009 Blackpool 1–1 Preston North End Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
20:00 BST Clarke 1' (Report) Wallace 38' Attendance: 9,861
Referee: Friend
5 December 2009 Blackpool 1–2 Barnsley Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 BST Adam 72' (pen.) (Report) Hassell 85'
Gray 88' (pen.)		 Attendance: 8,108
Referee: Mason
8 December 2009 Middlesbrough 0–3 Blackpool Riverside Stadium, Middlesbrough
20:00 BST (Report) Taylor-Fletcher 21', 26'
Adam 83'		 Attendance: 18,089
Referee: Shoebridge
12 December 2009 Ipswich Town 3–1 Blackpool Portman Road, Ipswich
15:00 BST Stead 1'
Colback 45'
McAuley 71'		 (Report) Evatt 67' Attendance: 19,831
Referee: Crossley
26 December 2009 Derby County 0–2 Blackpool Pride Park Stadium, Derby
15:00 (Report) Buxton 38' (o.g.)
Ormerod 79'
9 January 2010 Cardiff City 1–1 Blackpool Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff
15:00 Hudson 9' (Report) Adam 46' Attendance: 19,147
Referee: Ward
16 January 2010 Blackpool 2–2 QPR Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Adam 9'
Taylor-Fletcher 77'		 (Report) Taarabt 55' (pen.)
Connolly 84'		 Attendance: 7,600
Referee: Kettle
19 January 2010
(rescheduled from 28 December 2009) 		Blackpool 1–2 Sheffield Wednesday Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:30 Adam 90+6' (Report) Soares 71'
Clarke 84'		 Attendance: 8,007
Referee: Hall
23 January 2010 Blackpool 3–2 Watford Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Adam 17'
Southern 89'
Ormerod 90+1'		 (Report) Lansbury 27'
Cleverley 79'		 Attendance: 6,855
Referee: Boyeson
30 January 2010 Coventry City 1–1 Blackpool Ricoh Arena, Coventry
15:00 Baptiste 83' (o.g.) (Report) Bannan 69' Attendance: 16,019
Referee: Whitestone
3 February 2010
(rescheduled from 19 December 2009)[58] 		Blackpool 2–3 West Bromwich Albion Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:45 Southern 25'
Dobbie 80'		 (Report) Bednar 29', 40'
Dorrans 83' (pen.)		 Attendance: 8,510
Referee: Foster
6 February 2010 Blackpool 1–2 Leicester City Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Dobbie 89' (Report) N'Guessan 15'
Dyer 78'		 Attendance: 8,484
Referee: Haines
9 February 2010 Sheffield Wednesday 2–0 Blackpool Hillsborough Stadium, Sheffield
19:30 O'Connor 3'
Potter 50'		 (Report) Attendance: 19,058
Referee: Eltrigham
13 February 2010 Preston North End 0–0 Blackpool Deepdale, Preston
13:00 (Report) Attendance: 19,840
Referee: Jones
16 February 2010 Blackpool 2–0 Middlesbrough Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:30 Ormerod 30'
Campbell 90+4'		 (Report) Attendance: 7,936
Referee: Haywood
20 February 2010 Blackpool 2–0 Reading Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Campbell 41'
Adam 74'		 (Report) Attendance: 7,147
Referee: Pawson
27 February 2010 Barnsley 1–0 Blackpool Oakwell, Barnsley
15:00 Hume 75' (Report) Attendance: 12,347
Referee: Singh
6 March 2010 Blackpool 1–0 Ipswich Town Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Euell 54' (Report) Attendance: 8,635
Referee: Shoebridge
13 March 2010 West Bromwich Albion 3–2 Blackpool The Hawthorns, West Bromwich
15:00 Miller 13'
Koren 53'
Dorrans 78' (pen.)		 (Report) Adam 6'
Ormerod 72'		 Attendance: 21,592
Referee: Moss
16 March 2010 Sheffield United 3–0 Blackpool Bramall Lane, Sheffield
19:45 Cresswell 1', 66'
Montgomery 43'		 (Report) Attendance: 22,555
Referee: Langford
20 March 2010 Blackpool 2–2 Crystal Palace Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Adam 47'
Burgess 89'		 (Report) Carle 3'
Ambrose 34'		 Attendance: 9,702
Referee: Gibbs
23 March 2010 Blackpool 5–1 Swansea City Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:45 Ormerod 13', 68'
Evatt 45+1'
Burgess 50'
Taylor-Fletcher 82'		 (Report) van der Gun 84' Attendance: 9,149
Referee: Miller
27 March 2010 Plymouth Argyle 0–2 Blackpool Home Park, Plymouth
15:00 (Report) Adam 78'
Dobbie 82'		 Attendance: 10,614
Referee: Linington
2 April 2010 Scunthorpe United 2–4 Blackpool Glanford Park, Scunthorpe
15:00 McCann 48' (pen.)
Hooper 86'		 (Report) Wright 22' (o.g.)
Coleman 77'
Campbell 82', 85'		 Attendance: 7,508
Referee: Woolmer
5 April 2010 Blackpool 2–0 Doncaster Rovers Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Campbell 27'
Dobbie 67'		 (Report) Attendance: 9,701
Referee: Webb
10 April 2010 Newcastle United 4–1 Blackpool St James' Park, Newcastle
15:00 Gutierrez 12'
Carroll 36'
Nolan 62'
Routledge 77'		 (Report) Ormerod 85' Attendance: 47,010
Referee: Russell
17 April 2010 Blackpool 3–1 Nottingham Forest Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Adam 32' (pen.)
Campbell 54', 84'		 (Report) Garner 65' Attendance: 11,164
Referee: Taylor
24 April 2010 Peterborough United 0–1 Blackpool London Road, Peterborough
15:00 (Report) Campbell 11' Attendance: 7,812
Referee: Webb
2 May 2010 Blackpool 1–1 Bristol City Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
13:00 Ormerod 54' (Report) Maynard 16' Attendance: 12,296
Referee: Mathieson

Final table

[edit]
Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion, qualification or relegation
4 Cardiff City 46 22 10 14 73 54 +19 76 Qualification for Championship play-offs
5 Leicester City 46 21 13 12 61 45 +16 76
6 Blackpool (O, P) 46 19 13 14 74 58 +16 70
7 Swansea City 46 17 18 11 40 37 +3 69
8 Sheffield United 46 17 14 15 62 55 +7 65
Source: The Football League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(O) Play-off winners; (P) Promoted

Play-off results

[edit]
8 May 2010 Semi-final, first leg Blackpool 2–1 Nottingham Forest Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
12:45 Southern 26'
Adam 57' (pen.)		 (Report) Cohen 13' Attendance: 11,805
Referee: Dowd
11 May 2010 Semi-final, second leg Nottingham Forest 3–4
(4 – 6 on aggregate)		 Blackpool City Ground, Nottingham
19:45 Earnshaw 7', 66'
Adebola 90+2'		 (Report) Campbell 56', 76', 79'
Dobbie 72'		 Attendance: 28,358
Referee: Clattenburg
22 May 2010 Final Blackpool 3–2 Cardiff City Wembley Stadium, London
15:00 Adam 13'
Taylor-Fletcher 41'
Ormerod 45+1'		 (Report) Chopra 9'
Ledley 37'		 Attendance: 82,244
Referee: Marriner
Main article: 2010 Football League Championship play-off Final

League Cup results

[edit]
11 August 2009 First Round Crewe Alexandra 1–2 Blackpool Alexandra Stadium, Crewe
15:00 Zola 73' (Report) Nowland 52'
Nardiello 79'		 Attendance: 2,991
Referee: Phil Gibbs
26 August 2009 Second Round Blackpool 4–1 Wigan Athletic Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
19:45 Demontagnac 3'
Burgess 19'
Adam 33'
Taylor-Fletcher 67'		 (Report) Amaya 90+4' Attendance: 8,089
Referee: Michael Oliver
22 September 2009 Third Round Stoke City 4–3 Blackpool Britannia Stadium, Stoke-on-Trent
19:30 Higginbotham 75'
Etherington 78'
Fuller 80'
Griffin 90'		 (Report) Vaughan 40'
Clarke 47'
Burgess 81'		 Attendance: 13,957
Referee: Probert

FA Cup results

[edit]
2 January 2010 Third Round Blackpool 1–2 Ipswich Town Bloomfield Road, Blackpool
15:00 Ormerod 51' (Report) Colback 3'
Garvan 77'		 Attendance: 7,332
Referee: Ilderton

Player statistics

[edit]

Appearances

[edit]

League

[edit]

Players used: 29

Play-offs
[edit]
  • Matthew Gilks – 3
  • Alex Baptiste – 3
  • Stephen Crainey – 3
  • Ian Evatt – 3
  • Séamus Coleman – 3
  • Keith Southern – 3
  • Charlie Adam – 3
  • David Vaughan – 3
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 3
  • Ben Burgess – 3
  • D. J. Campbell – 3
  • Stephen Dobbie – 3
  • Brett Ormerod – 3
  • Barry Bannan – 2
  • Rob Edwards – 1

Players used: 15

FA Cup

[edit]
  • Charlie Adam – 1
  • Alex Baptiste – 1
  • Stephen Crainey – 1
  • Ishmel Demontagnac – 1
  • Neal Eardley – 1
  • Rob Edwards – 1
  • Jason Euell – 1
  • Ian Evatt – 1
  • Joe Martin – 1
  • Brett Ormerod – 1
  • Paul Rachubka – 1
  • Keith Southern – 1
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 1

Players used: 13

League Cup

[edit]
  • Charlie Adam – 2
  • Louis Almond – 1
  • Al Bangura – 2
  • Alex Baptiste – 3
  • Hamer Bouazza – 1
  • Ben Burgess – 2
  • Billy Clarke – 3
  • Stephen Crainey – 1
  • Ishmel Demontagnac – 2
  • Neal Eardley – 2
  • Ashley Eastham – 1
  • Rob Edwards – 3
  • Jay Emmanuel-Thomas – 1
  • Jason Euell – 1
  • Ian Evatt – 1
  • Matthew Gilks – 3
  • Mark Hudson – 1
  • Joe Martin – 2
  • Daniel Nardiello – 1
  • Adam Nowland – 1
  • Brett Ormerod – 2
  • Keith Southern – 1
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 2
  • David Vaughan – 1

Players used: 24

Goals

[edit]

League

[edit]
  • Charlie Adam – 16
  • Barry Bannan – 1
  • Alex Baptiste – 3
  • Hamer Bouazza – 1
  • Ben Burgess – 6
  • D. J. Campbell – 8
  • Billy Clarke – 1
  • Seamus Coleman – 1
  • Stephen Dobbie – 4
  • Jay Emmanuel-Thomas – 1
  • Jason Euell – 4
  • Ian Evatt – 4
  • Brett Ormerod – 11
  • Marcel Seip – 2
  • Keith Southern – 2
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 6
  • David Vaughan – 1

Total League goals scored: 72 (plus two own-goals)

Play-offs
[edit]
  • D. J. Campbell – 3
  • Charlie Adam – 2
  • Stephen Dobbie – 1
  • Brett Ormerod – 1
  • Keith Southern – 1
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 1

Total play-offs goals scored: 9

FA Cup

[edit]
  • Brett Ormerod – 1

Total FA Cup goals scored: 1

League Cup

[edit]
  • Charlie Adam – 1
  • Ben Burgess – 2
  • Billy Clarke – 1
  • Ishmel Demontagnac – 1
  • Daniel Nardiello – 1
  • Adam Nowland – 1
  • Gary Taylor-Fletcher – 1
  • David Vaughan – 1

Total League Cup goals scored: 9

Source Archived 13 September 2005 at the Wayback Machine

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "QPR 1-1 Blackpool". 17 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  2. ^ "Crewe 1-2 Blackpool". 11 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  3. ^ "Blackpool 1-1 Cardiff". 15 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  4. ^ "Blackpool 0-0 Derby". 18 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  5. ^ "Watford 2-2 Blackpool". 22 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  6. ^ "Blackpool 4-1 Wigan". 26 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  7. ^ "Blackpool 3-0 Coventry". 29 August 2009 – via BBC News.
  8. ^ "Leicester City 2-1 Blackpool". 12 September 2009 – via BBC News.
  9. ^ "Blackpool 2-1 Newcastle". 16 September 2009 – via BBC News.
  10. ^ "Nottm Forest 0-1 Blackpool". 19 September 2009 – via BBC News.
  11. ^ "Stoke 4-3 Blackpool". 22 September 2009 – via BBC News.
  12. ^ "Blackpool 2-0 Peterborough". 26 September 2009 – via BBC News.
  13. ^ "Bristol City 2-0 Blackpool". 1 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  14. ^ "Crystal Palace 4-1 Blackpool". 3 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  15. ^ "Blackpool 2-0 Plymouth". 17 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  16. ^ "Blackpool 3-0 Sheff Utd". 20 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  17. ^ "Swansea 0-0 Blackpool". 24 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  18. ^ "Doncaster 3-3 Blackpool". 31 October 2009 – via BBC News.
  19. ^ "Blackpool 4-1 Scunthorpe". 7 November 2009 – via BBC News.
  20. ^ Trainis, Neil (21 November 2009). "Reading 2 Blackpool 1: match report" – via The Telegraph.
  21. ^ "Blackpool 1–1 Preston". The Guardian. 30 November 2009.
  22. ^ "Blackpool 1-2 Barnsley". 5 December 2009 – via BBC News.
  23. ^ "Middlesbrough 0-3 Blackpool". 8 December 2009 – via BBC News.
  24. ^ "Ipswich 3-1 Blackpool". 12 December 2009 – via BBC News.
  25. ^ "Derby 0-2 Blackpool". 26 December 2009 – via BBC News.
  26. ^ "Blackpool 1-2 Ipswich". 21 September 2018 – via BBC News.
  27. ^ "Cardiff 1-1 Blackpool". BBC Sport. 9 January 2010. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  28. ^ "Blackpool 2-2 QPR". 21 September 2018 – via BBC News.
  29. ^ "Blackpool 1-2 Sheff Wed". 21 September 2018 – via BBC News.
  30. ^ "Blackpool 3-2 Watford". 21 September 2018 – via BBC News.
  31. ^ "Coventry 1-1 Blackpool". 21 September 2018 – via BBC News.
  32. ^ Jolly, Richard (3 February 2010). "Blackpool 2-3 West Bromwich Albion - Championship match report". The Guardian.
  33. ^ "Blackpool 1-2 Leicester". 6 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  34. ^ "Sheff Wed 2-0 Blackpool". 9 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  35. ^ "Preston 0-0 Blackpool". 13 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  36. ^ "Blackpool 2-0 Middlesbrough". 16 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  37. ^ "Blackpool 2-0 Reading". 20 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  38. ^ "Barnsley 1-0 Blackpool". 27 February 2010 – via BBC News.
  39. ^ "West Brom 3-2 Blackpool". 13 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  40. ^ "Sheff Utd 3-0 Blackpool". 16 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  41. ^ "Blackpool 1-0 Ipswich". 6 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  42. ^ "Blackpool 2-2 Crystal Palace". 20 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  43. ^ "Blackpool 5-1 Swansea". 23 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  44. ^ "Plymouth 0-2 Blackpool". 27 March 2010 – via BBC News.
  45. ^ "Scunthorpe 2-4 Blackpool". 2 April 2010 – via BBC News.
  46. ^ "Blackpool 2-0 Doncaster". 5 April 2010 – via BBC News.
  47. ^ "Newcastle 4-1 Blackpool". BBC Sport. 10 April 2010. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  48. ^ "Blackpool 3-1 Nottm Forest". 17 April 2010 – via BBC News.
  49. ^ "Peterborough 0-1 Blackpool". 24 April 2010 – via BBC News.
  50. ^ "Blackpool 1-1 Bristol City". 2 May 2010 – via BBC News.
  51. ^ "Blackpool 2-1 Nottm Forest". 8 May 2010 – via BBC News.
  52. ^ "Forest 3-4 Blackpool (agg 4-6)". 11 May 2010 – via BBC News.
  53. ^ "Charlie Adam interview: part one" - Seasiders Podcast, 7 February 2021
  54. ^ "Nottingham Forest talk to McClaren after sacking Davies" - BBC Sport, 12 June 2011
  55. ^ "Blackpool 3-2 Cardiff". 22 May 2010 – via BBC News.
  56. ^ "Blackpool's Stephen McPhee ends career on high note" – BBC Sport
  57. ^ "Blackpool set to build new stand at Bloomfield Road" – BBC Sport
  58. ^ "It's a Date" – Blackpool F.C.'s official website
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