Coventry City F.C.

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Coventry City Football Club is an English professional football club based in Coventry, West Midlands. The club plays in the EFL Championship, the second tier of English football. The club is nicknamed the Sky Blues after the sky blue colours that have featured prominently throughout their history, which they have worn continuously since 1962.[1]

Coventry City formed as Singers F.C. in 1883 following a general meeting of the Singer Gentleman's club. They adopted their current name in 1898 and joined the Southern League in 1908, before being selected into the Football League in 1919. Relegated in 1925, they returned to the Second Division as champions of the Third Division South and Third Division South Cup winners in 1935–36. Relegated in 1952, they won promotion in the inaugural Fourth Division season in 1958–59. Coventry reached the First Division after winning the Third Division title in 1963–64 and the Second Division title in 1966– 67 under the management of Jimmy Hill. In the 1970–71 season, the team competed in the European Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, reaching the second round. Despite beating Bayern Munich 2–1 in the home leg, they had lost 6–1 in the first leg in Germany, and were eliminated.

Coventry's only period in the top division to date lasted 34 consecutive seasons between 1967 and 2001, and the club were inaugural members of the Premier League in 1992. Following their relegation from the top flight in 2001, they dropped down to League One in 2012 and League Two in 2017. Coventry won the FA Cup in 1987, the club's only major trophy, beating Tottenham Hotspur 3–2 in the final.[2] The club also won the EFL Trophy in 2017, in the same season that they were relegated to the fourth tier.

Coventry returned to Wembley in 2018, beating Exeter City in the League Two play-off final. Manager Mark Robins built on this success guiding the Sky Blues to eighth in League One the next season, and then led the club to promotion back to the EFL Championship as League One champions in 2020. In the 2022–23 season, Coventry secured a play-off place in the Championship, before losing the play-off final to Luton Town on penalties.

For 106 years from 1899 to 2005, Coventry City played at the Highfield Road ground. The 32,609-capacity Coventry Arena was opened in August 2005 to replace Highfield Road, but the club only used the stadium periodically during a long-running dispute over rent between 2013 and August 2025, when the club acquired the stadium outright.[3]

History

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File:CoventryCityFC League Performance.svg
Chart of historic table positions of Coventry City in the Football League.

Early years (1883–1919)

Coventry City was founded in 1883 as Singers F.C., following a meeting between William Stanley and seven colleagues from the Singer Cycle Company at the Lord Aylesford Inn in Hillfields. It was one of several 19th century clubs linked to Coventry's bicycle factories, and the company founder George Singer was its first president.[4]Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn Singers joined the Birmingham County Football Association in 1884 and played around forty games in their first four years at Dowells Field in the Stoke area.Template:Sfn[5] In early seasons they lacked a regular playing staff and sometimes lacked equipment such as goal nets.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn In 1887, the club moved to the larger Stoke Road Ground, which had rudimentary stands, and they charged an entrance fee for the first time.Template:Sfn The following five seasons were very successful, culminating in back-to-back Birmingham Junior Cup titles in 1891 and 1892.Template:Sfn

Singers turned professional in 1892 and joined the Birmingham & District League in 1894, competing against strong reserve sides from established regional teams such as Aston Villa.Template:Sfn Coventry residents not connected to the cycle company began supporting the club, and it was renamed Coventry City in 1898.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn Highfield Road opened in 1899, but its construction caused a financial crisis and subsequent salary disputes with the players.Template:Sfn The club endured several poor seasons on the field, having to re-apply for membership of the league three times in the space of five years.Template:Sfn In 1901, Coventry suffered their worst ever defeat with an 11–2 loss against Worcester-based Berwick Rangers in the qualifying round of the FA Cup.[6] The club became a limited company in July 1907 and the team was more successful the following season, reaching the first round proper of the FA Cup for the first time before being eliminated by Crystal Palace.[7][8]

In 1908, Coventry joined the Southern League, at the time the third-strongest English division.Template:Sfn In their second season, Coventry reached the FA Cup quarter-final, beating top-flight teams Preston and Nottingham Forest before losing to Everton.Template:Sfn Another two successful seasons followed but in 1914 the club was relegated, amid renewed financial problems.Template:Sfn Its economic health worsened as attendances dropped sharply, and the club was in danger of dissolution. It was saved in part by the abandonment of competitive football in mid-1915 due to World War I.Template:Sfn The club's debts were then paid off by benefactor David Cooke in 1917.Template:Sfn During the war, they played some friendly matches against local clubs and joined a temporary wartime division for 1918–19.Template:Sfn

League football and the "Old Five" (1919–1945)

In 1919, Coventry submitted a successful application to join the Football League and were placed into the Second Division for the 1919–20 season, the first played after the war.Template:Sfn In preparation for league football, the club invested in new players and increased Highfield Road's capacity to 40,000.Template:Sfn They avoided finishing last in 1919–20 when they won their final game against Bury, but this result was later found to be rigged, the club receiving a heavy fine in 1923.Template:Sfn In 1924–25, after their sixth successive relegation battle, Coventry finished bottom of the table and dropped into the Third Division North.Template:Sfn A year later they were asked by the League to switch to the Third Division South, to keep the sizes of the divisions even.Template:Sfn Their poor form continued, and in 1927–28 they narrowly avoided having to seek re-election.Template:Sfn Supporters rioted after the final game that season, some calling for the club to be wound up and a phoenix club established in its place.Template:Sfn In 1928, the club's worst ever attendance was recorded with a gate of 2,059 for a match against Crystal Palace.[9]

In addition to poor form on the field, the club ran into financial difficulties by the end of the 1920s, having to rely on fundraisers by supporters and a cash injection by Cooke, who had become club president. A committee of enquiry in 1928 concluded that the club was being mismanaged, leading to resignation of chairman W. Carpenter and his replacement by Walter Brandish.Template:Sfn The club's form began to improve under the new board,Template:Sfn and the appointment of Harry Storer as manager in 1931 brought in an era of success at the club.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn Coventry scored a total of 108 goals in the 1931–32 season, gaining the nickname "The Old Five" as a result of scoring five or more in many games.Template:Sfn New signing Clarrie Bourton's individual tally of 49 goals was the Football League record for that season, and his overall total of 50 remains the club record.[10] Two further 100-goal seasons followed, the first time in the league that a team had achieved three in a row, and Coventry recorded their largest ever league victory in April 1934, 9–0 against Bristol City.Template:Sfn Despite scoring heavily, Coventry missed out on promotion every season until 1935–36, when they finished as Third Division North champions.Template:Sfn

The club continued their good form in the second tier, finishing eighth, fourth and fourth again between 1936 and 1939.Template:Sfn They also constructed a new main stand and purchased the freehold of Highfield Road, utilising a loan of £20,000 from local motor-industry entrepreneur John Siddeley.Template:Sfn In 1937–38 they met with Midlands rivals Aston Villa the first time in league football, securing with a win and a draw in the two meetings as well as a higher-placed finish than the Birmingham club.Template:Sfn In September 1939, the league season was aborted after three games due to the start of World War II.Template:Sfn Many supporters at the time blamed the war for robbing the team of a probable imminent promotion to the First Division, although several top players including Bourton had been sold by 1939, and attendances had begun to fall.Template:Sfn Coventry continued playing some friendly games until November 1940, when the Coventry Blitz damaged the stadium and brought all football in the city to a halt. Friendly matches resumed again in 1942, as parts of Highfield Road had been rebuilt, and the team joined the Midland Regional League.Template:Sfn

Rise to the First Division, Europe, and FA Cup victory (1945–1987)

Storer left Coventry for Birmingham City after the war, and many of the 1939 squad had retired by 1945. New manager Dick Bayliss assembled a squad with a mixture of pre-war players and newcomers,Template:Sfn but his tenure was cut short when he died after being stranded in a snow storm in 1947.Template:Sfn Replacement Billy Frith was dismissed following a poor start to 1948–49 and the club persuaded Storer to return from Birmingham.Template:Sfn In 1950–51, Coventry led the Second Division table at Christmas, but a poor run ended their promotion hopes and the following season they were relegated.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn They spent the next six seasons in the Third Division South, with seven different managers, but were never in contention for promotion.Template:Sfn The average attendance at Highfield Road dropped sharply during this period, and several top players had to be sold amid financial difficulties.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn In 1958, the north and south divisions were replaced by a single nationwide third and a new fourth. Coventry were placed in the latter as a result of a bottom-half finish in 1957–58.Template:Sfn Three games into 1958–59, the club occupied its lowest ever overall league position, 91st, but recovered to secure promotion back into the third tier.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn

The appointment of Derrick Robins as chairman in 1958 and Jimmy Hill as manager in 1961, marked the start of the "Sky Blue revolution" at the club.Template:Sfn[11] Hill changed the club's kit colour and nickname, introduced the Sky Blue Song, and added pre-match entertainment.[12] Backed by an injection of cash from Robins, Hill led Coventry to the Third and Second Division championships in 1964 and 1967 respectively, taking them to the top division for the first time.Template:Sfn Coventry's record attendance was set in 1967, against fellow title-chasers Wolverhampton Wanderers; the official gate was 51,455 although the club estimated that the figure was higher.Template:Sfn[13] In 1969–70, under Hill's successor Noel Cantwell, the club finished sixth in the First Division, which since 2022Template:Dated maintenance category (articles)Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". remains their highest ever position.[14] The top-six finish earned them a place in the 1970–71 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, which ended in the second round with a 7–3 aggregate defeat against Bayern Munich.[15] In the mid-1970s, the club faced renewed financial difficulty and sold several top players.Template:Sfn A relegation battle followed in 1976–77, which culminated in a controversial 2–2 draw with Bristol City that saw both sides survive at the expense of Sunderland, playing out the final minutes without any attempt to score further goals.Template:Sfn A season of success followed in 1977–78, as Coventry finished seventh, narrowly missing a European place.Template:Sfn In 1980–81, Coventry reached their first major semi-final, losing to West Ham United in the League Cup.Template:Sfn

Hill returned to the club as managing director in 1975, and was elevated to chairman in 1980.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn He initiated several transformations at the club, including the conversion of Highfield Road to England's first all-seat stadium in 1981,Template:Sfn[16] and the opening of a sports centre and training ground in Ryton-on-Dunsmore. Hill attempted to rename the club "Coventry Talbot", after their sponsors, but this was rejected by the Football Association.Template:Sfn To pay for the developments, the club sold top players including popular striker Tommy Hutchison, and results suffered.Template:Sfn Hill was forced out of the club in 1983 and terraces reintroduced two years later.Template:Sfn Despite surviving relegation battles for four successive seasons, with three changes of manager, by 1986 the club had assembled a strong squad. Under duo George Curtis and John Sillett, they spent most of the following season in the top eight, and advanced to the 1987 FA Cup final.Template:Sfn In a match later described by Steven Pye of The Guardian' as a "classic final", Coventry beat Tottenham Hotspur 3–2 at Wembley which, since 2024Template:Dated maintenance category (articles)Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters"., is the club's only major trophy to date.[17]

Recent history (1987–present)

Coventry's FA Cup defence ended with a fourth-round defeat to Watford, followed a season later by one of the biggest upsets in FA Cup history when they lost 2–1 to non-league Sutton United in the third round.Template:Sfn[18] They finished seventh in the league that season, however, their highest finish since 1978.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn[19]Template:Sfn A last-day escape in 1991–92 earned Coventry a place in the newly-formed Premier League.Template:Sfn[20] Bryan Richardson took over as club chairman in summer 1993, making large sums of money available for players over subsequent years.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn With Ron Atkinson and then Gordon Strachan as manager, Coventry signed several high-profile players such as Dion Dublin, Moustapha Hadji, Peter Ndlovu and Robbie Keane, but did not finish higher than 11th place for the remainder of their Premier League tenure.[21][22]

In 1997, Richardson revealed the initial proposals for a new stadium in the north of Coventry, at the time envisaged as having 40,000 seats and included in England's unsuccessful bid for the 2006 World Cup.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn The project was backed by Coventry City Council and gained planning permission in 1998, but involved high costs, inducing the board to sell Highfield Road to a property developer and lease it back, before construction had started.Template:Sfn On the field, Coventry were forced by the rising debts to sell their top players without replacement, and were finally relegated in 2000–01, ending 34 years of continuous tenure in the top flight.Template:Sfn

In their first season back in the second tier, Coventry occupied 4th place with seven games remaining, but ultimately finished 11th, outside the play-off places.Template:Sfn The new stadium opened in 2005, having been reduced in size and delayed several times;Template:Sfn[23] the club had previously sold its 50% share to the Alan Higgs charity to repay debts.Template:Sfn The club's financial situation remained poor, and by 2007 they faced the possibility of being forced out of business; this was averted when the club was bought by hedge fund owner Sisu Capital.Template:Sfn[24] Led by chairman Ray Ranson, Coventry signed several promising youngsters in the early Sisu years, but they failed to achieve on-field success.Template:Sfn[25] Sisu began reducing investment from 2009 as debts mounted, leading eventually to Ranson's resignation in 2011.Template:Sfn[26] They were relegated to League One in 2012, and were forced to groundshare with Northampton Town for more than a year from 2013, following a rent dispute with the Ricoh Arena owners.Template:Sfn[27][28] Coventry City Football Club Ltd was dissolved, but the team were allowed to continue playing in League One under Sisu Company Otium.[29]

In 2016–17, Coventry were relegated to League Two,[30] but also won the EFL Trophy in the same season, their first trophy for 30 years. The following season, their first in the fourth tier since 1959, they were promoted straight back, finishing sixth and beating Exeter City in the play-off final. Two seasons later, they were promoted again, being awarded the League One championship via a points-per-game system after the season was curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[31] At the time of curtailment in March 2020, they led the table with 67 points from 34 games.[32][31] They were exiled from the Ricoh Arena again from 2019 to 2021, playing their home games at St Andrew's in Birmingham, amid ongoing legal action by Sisu over the 2014 purchase of the stadium by rugby club Wasps, which concluded only in 2022 when the European Commission declined to hear an appeal.[33]

The Sisu era at Coventry City ended in 2023, when local businessman Doug King purchased the club.[34] King had also attempted to acquire the CBS Arena, after both Wasps and the stadium holding company had fallen into administration, but his bid came too late and the stadium was eventually sold to Mike Ashley.[35] Coventry finished fifth in the Championship and then progressed to the play-off final at Wembley, missing out on promotion to the Premier League in a penalty shoot-out defeat against Luton Town.[36][37] The following season, the club reached the FA Cup semi-final for the first time since 1987, facing Manchester United at Wembley. After going 3–0 down, Coventry levelled the match in stoppage time but went on to lose on penalties.[38] Later in 2024, Coventry sacked long-time manager Mark Robins following a run of poor results, replacing him with Frank Lampard.[39] Coventry purchased the CBS Arena in August 2025.[40]

Kit

Colours

Template:Sister project Coventry's home shirts are either completely or predominantly sky blue. However, in past seasons, different 'home colours' were worn. For example, in 1889, the then Singers FC wore pink and blue halved shirts (mirroring the corporate colours of Singers Motors). Furthermore, in the 1890s, black and red were the club's colours. In the early 1920s, the club wore red and green (to reflect the colours of the city crest). Sky blue was first used by Coventry in 1898 and the theme was used until 1922. Variations of blue and white were then used until the 1960s and the beginning of the 'sky blue revolution'. The colour made its return in 1962 thanks to the then manager, Jimmy Hill. To mark the 125th year of the club, Coventry wore a special brown shirt in the last home game of the 2008–09 season against Watford, having first worn a chocolate brown away kit in 1978. This kit has been cited by some as the worst in English football history, but also has an iconic status with some fans.[41]

In 2012, in the Third round FA Cup tie versus Southampton, the team wore a commemorative blue and white striped kit, marking the 25th anniversary of the club winning the FA Cup in 1987.[42] The strip was worn again in January 2013 for Coventry's 3rd round FA Cup fixture with Tottenham Hotspur, whom they beat in the 1987 final.[43] In 2019, Coventry City announced a new third kit in black and white honouring the city's connection with 2 Tone Records on the 40th anniversary of the record label.[44]

Kit makers and sponsorship

Since the 2019–20 season, the kit is made by Hummel. The home, away, and third kit is sponsored by Monzo as the main club sponsor across the front of the shirt and King of Shaves on the reverse since the 2024–25 season.[45]

The first official kit manufacture deal came in 1974 when Umbro signed a deal with the club. Coventry also had the first kit sponsorship deal in the football league, when Jimmy Hill, then chairman of the club, negotiated a deal with Talbot, who manufactured cars in the city.

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor Shorts sponsor
1974–75 Umbro None None or N/A
1975–80 Admiral Sportswear
1980–81 Talbot
1981–83 Big T
1983–84 Umbro Tallon
1984–85 Glazepta
1985–86 Elliotts
1986–87 Triple S Sport Granada Bingo
1987–88 Hummel
1988–89 None
1989–92 Asics Peugeot
1992–94 Ribero
1994–96 Pony International
1996–97 Le Coq Sportif
1997–99 Subaru (home)

Isuzu (away)

1999–2004 In House Manufacturer (CCFC Leisure)
2004–05 Kit@
2005–06 Cassidy Group
2006–10 Puma
2010–13 City Link
2013–14 Grace Medical Fund (charity partner)
2014–15 Allsopp & Allsopp
2015–18 Nike
2018–19 Midrepro
2019–20 Hummel International Allsopp & Allsopp The Exams Office[46]
2020–21 BoyleSports (front), Jingltree[47] (back) G&R Scaffolding[48] (home), SIMIAN Aspects Training[49] (away)
2021–23 BoyleSports (front), XL Motors (back)
2023–24 King of Shaves (front), XL Motors (sleeve), Coventry Building Society (rear) G&R Scaffolding
2024– Monzo (front), Mercury (sleeve), King of Shaves (rear)[50]

Stadium

Early grounds

Coventry's first ground was at Dowells Field, where they played as Singers F.C. from their founding in 1883 until 1887.Template:Sfn It was located in the Stoke area south of Binley Road close to a landmark called Robinsons Pit, in an area of fields which belonged at the time to a landowner named Samuel Dowell. The site was later the location of the Gosford Park Hotel and the Coventry loop line railway, and much of the former pitch is now occupied by housing.[51][52]

The club's second pitch was at Stoke Road, to which Singers moved in 1887. It was located between Paynes Lane and Swan Lane, immediately to the south of the eventual Highfield Road stadium.Template:Sfn[52] The move coincided with the appointment of J.G. Morgan as club secretary, who transformed the club's operations and was the first to hold a manager role. Unlike Dowells Field, Stoke Ground was fully enclosed by hedges and trees and featured a small stand and entrances close to the White Lion and Binley Oak pubs.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn An admission fee of two pence was charged for attendance at games.Template:Sfn Singers' biggest rivals during the Stoke Road years were the Rudge Cycle Company team, with games between the two clubs attracted crowds as high as 4,000 by the end of the 1880s.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn

Highfield Road

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File:Highfield Road Stadium 22April04.jpg
Coventry City played at Highfield Road between 1899 and 2005

In 1899, shortly after Singers became Coventry City, they were forced to vacate Stoke Road due to an extension of King Richard Street and a housing development to accommodate Coventry's rising population.Template:SfnTemplate:Sfn The club acquired a site previously owned by the Craven Cricket Club and built the new stadium there. It was named Highfield Road after the road to the north of the ground, at the time the only access route from the city centre, which was in turn named after a Highfield Farm that had stood on the site earlier.Template:Sfn Construction cost £100, a large amount for the club at the time, and on opening the ground featured a single stand on the southern side of the field.[53] The first game at the ground was a 1–0 win against Stoke City with an attendance of 3,000, but the club went on to finish bottom of the Birmingham & District League in the opening season.Template:Sfn

A run to the FA Cup quarter finals in 1910 saw a then-record 18,995 attendance at Highfield Road, and the club spent the revenue generated by the cup run on the construction of a new stand on the northern side.Template:Sfn[54] A new terrace at the east of the ground, known as the Spion Kop, was opened in 1922, and in 1927 a roof was added over part of the western terrace, taken from Twickenham Stadium and funded by the supporters' club.[53]Template:Sfn In 1936, a new main stand was built and in the club also bought the freehold of the ground from the Mercers' Company, following a £20,000 loan by automotive entrepreneur John Siddeley.[53][55][56] The stadium was bombed in the Coventry Blitz in 1941, damaging the pitch and the main stand, writer Nemo in the Coventry Telegraph said that Adolf Hitler had "done a spot of ploughing".[57] The first floodlights were installed at the ground in 1953, and were upgraded in 1957, using money raised by the supporters' club.[53]

The "Sky Blue revolution" of Derrick Robins and Jimmy Hill in the 1960s saw large-scale development at Highfield Road, including construction of the new Sky Blue Stand on the north side of the ground.[53][58] Hill also oversaw the ground's conversion to all-seater as Chairman in 1981, but this was deeply unpopular with fans as well as Hill's successor John Poynton,[59] and a report in early 1985 concluded that it was not achieving its desired effect of combatting hooliganism at Highfield Road. The Spion Kop was reconfigured and converted back to a standing terrace later that year.[53][60] The Taylor Report of 1990 led to a requirement that all top-flight teams should switch to all-seater. This led to what proved to be the final major development at Highfield Road, the construction of the new East Stand. The stadium hosted its last league game in a 6–2 Coventry win over Derby County in 2005 and was subsequently demolished to make way for a new housing development.[61]

Coventry Building Society Arena

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File:Ricoh Arena - geograph.org.uk - 901396.jpg
Coventry Building Society Arena

In 1997, Coventry City published plans for a 40,000-seat stadium on the site of a former gasworks in the Foleshill area of Coventry.[62] Backed by a 50% stake from Coventry City Council, the stadium gained planning permission in 1998,Template:Sfn and in 2000 was included in England's bid for the 2006 FIFA World Cup.Template:Sfn[63] The failure of this bid and relegation in 2001 forced Coventry City to sell their share of the stadium to the Alan Higgs charity to repay debts.Template:Sfn After several delays, decontamination work on the site, and reductions in the scope of the project, the stadium hosted its first game in 2005 when Coventry defeated Queen's Park Rangers 3–0.[64][65] Electronics manufacturer Ricoh were the initial sponsor of the stadium and it was named the Ricoh Arena.[66] In addition to the stadium, the venue features an exhibition hall, hotel and casino and is adjacent to a retail complex and superstore.[67][65] Coventry Arena railway station was opened next to the site in 2016.[68] It became the Coventry Building Society Arena in 2021 following a deal with Coventry Building Society.[69][70]

In 2012, the club defaulted on its rent amid a dispute with the stadium's owners, Arena Coventry Limited (ACL) – a company owned jointly by the city council and the Higgs charity. The two sides could not agree on a revised deal and Coventry played its home games at Sixfields Stadium for the 2013–14 season while also announcing plans to build a new stadium elsewhere in Coventry.[71][72] The move was met with strong opposition and protests by Coventry fans, many of whom boycotted games at the stadium, gathering instead on an area close to Sixfields which they dubbed "Jimmy's Hill".[73][74]

Coventry City returned to the Ricoh Arena in August 2014 after reaching a deal with ACL.[75] Wasps purchased the stadium in late 2014, relocating to Coventry from Adams Park in High Wycombe.[76] Coventry City were exiled from the stadium again from 2019 to 2021, playing their home games at St Andrew's and later announcing a partnership with the University of Warwick with the goal of acquiring land for a new stadium.[77] They returned to the Ricoh Arena following an agreement with Wasps in 2021, also maintaining the longer-term goal of constructing a new stadium.[78][33] When Ashley took over the stadium in 2022, the club for a while faced the threat of eviction but a deal was eventually reached for the club to continue playing there until at least 2028.[79][80] On 23 August 2025, the club announced that it had purchased the stadium from Frasers Group, thus granting them full ownership of the stadium.[3][81]

Supporters

Former Players' Association

In February 2007 a Former Players' Association was launched. Set up by club historian and statistician Jim Brown, former 1980s player Kirk Stephens and a committee of volunteers, its aim was to bring former players of the club together and cherish their memories. To qualify for membership players have to have made at least one first-team competitive appearance for the club or been a manager.

Around 50 former stars of the club attended the launch including Coventry City legends George Hudson, Cyrille Regis, Charlie Timmins and Bill Glazier. The association's first newsletter was published in autumn 2007 and a website launched. The launch of 2007 was followed by subsequent Legends' Days. The 2009 event, held at the home game against Doncaster Rovers was attended by 43 former players including the first visit to Coventry for many years of Roy Barry and Dave Clements. In March 2012 the membership had increased past the 200 mark with former captain Terry Yorath inducted as the 200th member at the 2012 Legends' Day.[82]

Legends’ Day has become an almost permanent fixture amongst Coventry supporters. Legends’ Day has been held almost every year since the Inaugural Event. The only exceptions being in 2014 when the club were exiled playing home games in Northampton and in 2020 and 2021 after fans were shut out of stadiums as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Identity

The club's support is collectively known as The Sky Blue Army. In Coventry and Warwickshire the use of the term ‘Going Up The City’ is a term used to say you are going to watch a Coventry City match.

The club's support massively dropped off in the years of the SISU ownership, with the decline in average attendances falling in line with the club's slide down the league pyramid. The exit from The Ricoh Arena in 2013 led to many supporters protesting against SISU's ownership of the club. In the 2013–14 season, in which the club was exiled at Northampton Town's Sixfields Stadium the average attendance dropped to just over 2,000.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

The Sky Blue Trust is the largest member-based supporters club and in its peak was fighting to gain a stake in the club and to get fan representation on the board of directors. As of 2022 The Sky Blue Trust are less vocal and are viewed as obsolete by many supporters.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Sky Blue anthem

The words to the club's song were written in 1962 by Team Manager Jimmy Hill and Director John Camkin; The words being set to the tune of the Eton Boating Song.[83] It was launched at the home game with Colchester on 22 December 1962 (a match abandoned at half-time because of fog) with the words printed in the programme.[83] It quickly became popular with supporters during the epic FA Cup run in 1963 when the then Third Division team reached the quarter-finals of the FA Cup before losing to eventual winners Manchester United:[84]

<templatestyles src="Column/styles.css"/>

Original Words:
Let's all sing together
Play up, Sky Blues
While we sing together
We will never lose
Proud, Posh or Cobblers
Oysters or anyone
They shan't defeat us
We'll fight till the game is won!
City! City! City!

<templatestyles src = "Column/styles.css" />

Current Words:
Let's all sing together
Play up, Sky Blues
While we sing together
We will never lose
Tottenham or Chelsea
United or anyone
They shan't defeat us
We'll fight till the game is won!
City! City! City!

<templatestyles src = "Column/styles.css" />
<templatestyles src = "Column/styles.css" />

Famous Supporters

The club has a number of famous supporters, Television Broadcaster Richard Keys was born in the city and is a lifelong supporter of the club. Fellow broadcaster Jon Gaunt is also a City fan.

The former principal of the Red Bull Formula 1 team Christian Horner was outed as a supporter of the club when he jokingly claimed in an interview with Sky F1 he was trying to convince Kevin De Bruyne to join the club.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Haas F1 Team principal Ayao Komatsu revealed in an interview with Sky Sports F1 that he is a fan of the club.[85] Komatusu's support stems from being introduced to the club whilst he was studying at Loughborough University.

Comedian Josh Pugh grew up in nearby Atherstone and currently lives in Coventry and supports the Sky Blues.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

From the world of music, Musician Neville Staple of The Specials is also a keen supporter of the club and in 2019, appeared in a kit launch for the clubs new ‘Two Tone’ themed Third Kit.[86] Tom Clarke, Andy Hopkins and Liam Watts who formed local rock band The Enemy are all big City supporters.

Singer/Songwriter Tom Grennan is also a fan of the club owing to his manager and agent being a Sky Blues fan.[87]

The actor Graeme Hawley who is best known for playing the role of John Stape in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street is a season ticket holder at the club. Other famous fans include professional Darts players Steve Beaton and Steve Hine, Formula 1 mogul Eddie Jordan and Westlife member Brian McFadden.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Malcolm In The Middle actor Frankie Muniz is reportedly a Coventry City fan, apparently owing to a producer he made friends with on the set of the film Agent Cody Banks 2.[88]

Politician Geoffrey Robinson is a fan of the club and once served as chairman.

Rivalries

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Coventry's principal rivalries are with their local rivals in the English Midlands; these include Aston Villa, Leicester City, Birmingham City, West Bromwich Albion and Wolverhampton Wanderers.[89] In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the rivalry with Wolverhampton was the most noteworthy – the clubs were both promoted in 1967, meeting in the Second Division championship decider, and then contested an FA Cup quarter-final six years later which was won by Wolverhampton.[90]

Aston Villa are Coventry's main rival.[91][92][93] Historically, Aston Villa were Coventry's main rivals, however many Coventry supporters also view the rivalry with Leicester City as significant.[91] This rivalry is more reciprocated due to Villa's stronger rivalry with Birmingham City.[91] Coventry’s main rivals as of late is Sunderland AFC with the pair forging an unlikely rivalry in recent years despite the 206 miles between the clubs.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s and to the turn of the millennium, Aston Villa were considered Coventry's main rivals as they continually competed against each other in the First Division and then the Premier League.Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The two clubs however have not met since Coventry's relegation from the Premier League in 2001. Leicester and Coventry compete the M69 Derby.[91] However, largely due to the clubs' differing fortunes meetings between the two have been rare in recent years; the two clubs had not played each other between 2012 and 2023.[91] The derby returned for the first time in eleven years in the 2023–24 EFL Championship season, following Leicester's relegation from the Premier League.[91] A small section of The Sky Blues' support were widely condemned in the build up to an M69 Derby in January 2024, after offensive banners mocking the death of former Foxes owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha were displayed across the City of Coventry[94]

In the 1960s and 1970s there was intense rivalry with Wolverhampton Wanderers which started in 1965 after Wolves were relegated from Division One and the two clubs met in Division Two. The two sides were promoted together in 1967 and there were fierce battles in both city centres when the clubs met during the period. There was also rivalries with West Bromwich Albion and Walsall but these are much less fierce than the ones with Leicester, Wolves and Villa. A local rivalry also exists with Birmingham City, however the ground share agreement at St Andrew's between 2019 and 2021 – which effectively spared Coventry from being expelled from the EFL – has led to friendlier relations between the two clubs’ supporters.

The club has an unusual long-distance rivalry with North-East side Sunderland, which stems back to the end of the 1976–77 season, when Coventry, Sunderland and Bristol City were all battling against relegation from Division One on the final day of the season. With Coventry and Bristol City facing each other at Highfield Road, the referee, on the advice of the police, delayed the kick-off of the match by 15 minutes as many Bristol City fans were still trying to enter the ground and there was a risk of serious trouble. Sunderland, who were playing away to Everton at the same time, lost 2–0, and the result was displayed on the Highfield Road scoreboard. There were still 15 minutes left to play and Coventry and Bristol City effectively stopped playing knowing that a 2–2 draw would keep both teams up and send Sunderland down. There was an inquiry but the result was allowed to stand and Sunderland were relegated. Some Sunderland fans have held a grudge and there has also been some rivalry more recently as the two clubs competed for promotion from League One together in 2018–19 and 2019–20. In 2018–19 crowd trouble marred the meetings between the two at The Ricoh Arena and The Stadium of Light leading to numerous arrests among both sets of fans.

In a 2020 survey conducted by the Coventry Telegraph, supporters of various teams were asked to name the top-five clubs they viewed as rivals. Among Coventry supporters, Aston Villa were the club named the most with 83% including them. This was followed by Leicester City with 76%, Wolverhampton Wanderers with 50%, Birmingham City with 47% and West Bromwich Albion with 45%. Sunderland were named by 34% of Coventry fans. In the other direction, 66% of Leicester City fans included Coventry in their top five while the club were named by around 50% of supporters from Northampton, West Brom, Aston Villa, Birmingham City, Burton Albion, Wolves, Walsall and Sunderland.[95]

Players

Template:Sister project

First-team squad

As of 1 September 2025Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".[96]

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Template:Fba/core Oliver Dovin
3 DF Template:Fba/core Jay Dasilva
4 DF Template:Fba/core Bobby Thomas
5 MF Template:Fba/core Jack Rudoni
6 MF Template:Fba/core Matt Grimes (captain)
7 MF Template:Country data JAP Tatsuhiro Sakamoto
8 MF Template:Fba/core Jamie Allen
9 FW Template:Fba/core Ellis Simms
10 FW Template:Fba/core Ephron Mason-Clark
11 FW Template:Fba/core Haji Wright
13 GK Template:Fba/core Ben Wilson
15 DF Template:Fba/core Liam Kitching
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 GK Template:Fba/core Carl Rushworth (on loan from Brighton & Hove Albion)
20 DF Template:Fba/core Kaine Kesler-Hayden
21 DF Template:Fba/core Jake Bidwell
22 DF Template:Fba/core Joel Latibeaudiere
23 FW Template:Fba/core Brandon Thomas-Asante
26 DF Template:Fba/core Luke Woolfenden
27 DF Template:Fba/core Milan van Ewijk
28 MF Template:Fba/core Josh Eccles
29 MF Template:Fba/core Victor Torp
33 DF Template:Fba/core Miguel Ángel Brau
48 GK Template:Fba/core Luke Bell
54 MF Template:Fba/core Kai Andrews

Out on loan

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
17 FW Template:Fba/core Raphael (on loan at Wigan Athletic until 30 June 2026)
36 FW Template:Fba/core Justin Obikwu (on loan at Lincoln City until 30 June 2026)
37 FW Template:Fba/core Norman Bassette (on loan at Stade de Reims until 30 June 2026)
39 MF Template:Fba/core Isaac Moore (on loan at Forest Green Rovers until 30 June 2026)
40 GK Template:Fba/core Bradley Collins (on loan at Burton Albion until 30 June 2026)
45 MF Template:Fba/core Kai Yearn (on loan at Maidenhead United until 5 January 2026)
49 DF Template:Fba/core Harvey Broad (on loan at Dagenham & Redbridge until 30 June 2026)
59 FW Template:Fba/core Aidan Dausch (on loan at Forest Green Rovers until 30 June 2026)

Under-21 squad

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<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
41 DF Template:Fba/core Callum Perry
43 DF Template:Fba/core Tristen Batanwi
44 DF Template:Fba/core Riccardo Di Trolio
46 MF Template:Fba/core Charlie Finney
47 MF Template:Fba/core Elliot Betjemann
50 MF Template:Fba/core Joseph McCallum
No. Pos. Nation Player
51 GK Template:Fba/core Oscar Varney
52 DF Template:Fba/core David Mantle
53 DF Template:Fba/core Greg Sandiford
55 MF Template:Fba/core Mackenzie Stretton
57 MF Template:Fba/core Conrad Ambursley
58 MF Template:Fba/core Jack James

Under-18 squad

As of 2 May 2024Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".[98]

<templatestyles src="Template:Football squad player/styles.css" /> Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
56 DF Template:Fba/core Joshua Gordon
— DF Template:Fba/core Ben Blakely
— DF Template:Fba/core Jay Marshall
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Template:Fba/core Leon Osaghae
— FW Template:Fba/core Constantine Panayiotou

Management

Name Position
Frank Lampard Manager
Joe Edwards Assistant manager
Chris Jones
John Dempster
First-team coach
Aled Williams Goalkeeping coach
Mark Delaney Under 21s Manager
Daniel Bolas Academy Manager
Dr Ganeshan Ramsamy Club Doctor
Dr Claire-Marie Roberts Performance Director
Liam Stanley First-Team Physiotherapist
Adam Hearn Head of Sports Science
Andy Young Senior Fitness Coach
Jonny Clancy Performance Analyst
Ben King Football Operations
Dean Austin Head of Recruitment
Jamie Johnson[99] Head of Scouting
Chris Marsh Kitman
Amanda Nichols Laundry Operative
Abbie Forman Sports Scientist
Name Position
Doug King Owner/Chairman
Paul Tyrrell Chief Operations Officer
Nicola Ibbetson Chief Business Officer
Mike Reid Club Secretary
Megan Drage Office Manager
Mark Hornby Head of External Relations
Dale Gregory Head of Grounds
Connor Brady Deputy Head of Grounds (First Team)
Neil Matts Deputy Head of Grounds (Academy)
David Busst Head of Sky Blues in the Community
Jim Brown Club Historian

Seasons

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Season Review
& Statistics 		<templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />LevelScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />Pos.Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Player of the Year Top Goalscorer <templatestyles src="Template:Tooltip/styles.css" />MatchesScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Most Appearances Most Captain Apps Other
1958–59 season 4 2nd (24) not awarded Template:Flagicon Ray Straw 30 48 Template:Flagicon Roy Kirk 48 Template:Flagicon George Curtis Football League Fourth Division Runners-up
1959–60 season 3 5th (24) Template:Flagicon Ray Straw 21 48 Template:Flagicon Arthur Lightening 48 Template:Flagicon George Curtis Southern Professional Floodlit Cup Winners
1960–61 season 3 15th (24) Template:Flagicon Ray Straw 20 51 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 51 Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1961–62 season 3 14th (24) Template:Flagicon Mike Dixon 12 49 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 49 Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1962–63 season 3 4th (24) Template:Flagicon Terry Bly 29 57 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 56 Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1963–64 season 3 1st (24) Template:Flagicon George Hudson 28 50 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 50
Template:Flagicon Ronnie Rees 50 		Template:Flagicon George Curtis Football League Third Division Champions
1964–65 season 2 10th (22) Template:Flagicon George Hudson 24 47 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 46
Template:Flagicon Ronnie Rees 46 		Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1965–66 season 2 3rd (22) Template:Flagicon George Hudson 17 50 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 50 Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1966–67 season 2 1st (22) Template:Flagicon Bobby Gould 25 46 Template:Flagicon George Curtis 46 Template:Flagicon George Curtis Football League Second Division Champions
1967–68 season 1 20th (22) Template:Flagicon Ernie Machin Template:Flagicon Ronnie Rees 9 46 Template:Flagicon Ernie Machin 44 Template:Flagicon George Curtis FA Youth Cup Runners-up
1968–69 season 1 20th (22) Template:Flagicon Bill Glazier Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt 13 49 Template:Flagicon Bill Glazier 49 Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1969–70 season 1 6th (22) Template:Flagicon Neil Martin Template:Flagicon Neil Martin 15 45 Template:Flagicon Mick Coop 44 Template:Flagicon Roy Barry FA Youth Cup Runners-up
1970–71 season 1 10th (22) Template:Flagicon Willie Carr Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt 13
Template:Flagicon Neil Martin 13 		52 Template:Flagicon Jeff Blockley 52 Template:Flagicon Neil Martin Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Second round;
BBC Goal of the Season: Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt
1971–72 season 1 18th (22) Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt 12 45 Template:Flagicon Willie Carr 45
Template:Flagicon Wilf Smith 45 		Template:Flagicon Roy Barry Texaco Cup Second round
1972–73 season 1 19th (22) Template:Flagicon Willie Carr Template:Flagicon Brian Alderson 17 48 Template:Flagicon Mick Coop 48 Template:Flagicon Roy Barry Texaco Cup First round
1973–74 season 1 16th (22) Template:Flagicon Bill Glazier Template:Flagicon Brian Alderson 15 54 Template:Flagicon Jimmy Holmes 53
Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 53 		Template:Flagicon John Craven Texaco Cup First round
1974–75 season 1 14th (22) Template:Flagicon Graham Oakey Template:Flagicon Brian Alderson 8
Template:Flagicon David Cross 8 		46 Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 46 Template:Flagicon John Craven
1975–76 season 1 14th (22) Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison Template:Flagicon David Cross 16 47 Template:Flagicon Mick Coop 47
Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 47 		Template:Flagicon John Craven
1976–77 season 1 19th (22) Template:Flagicon Jim Blyth Template:Flagicon Mick Ferguson 15 47 Template:Flagicon John Beck 45 Template:Flagicon Terry Yorath
1977–78 season 1 7th (22) Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace 23 47 Template:Flagicon Bobby McDonald 47
Template:Flagicon Barry Powell 47 		Template:Flagicon Terry Yorath
1978–79 season 1 10th (22) Template:Flagicon Bobby McDonald Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace 15 45 Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 45
Template:Flagicon Bobby McDonald 45 		Template:Flagicon Terry Yorath
1979–80 season 1 15th (22) Template:Flagicon Gary Gillespie Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace 13 47 Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 45 Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison
1980–81 season 1 16th (22) Template:Flagicon Danny Thomas Template:Flagicon Garry Thompson 15 55 Template:Flagicon Paul Dyson 54
Template:Flagicon Harry Roberts 54 		Template:Flagicon Mick Coop Football League Cup semi-finalists
1981–82 season 1 14th (22) Template:Flagicon Danny Thomas Template:Flagicon Mark Hateley 18 48 Template:Flagicon Gary Gillespie 46 Template:Flagicon Gerry Daly PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Joe Mercer
1982–83 season 1 19th (22) Template:Flagicon Gary Gillespie Template:Flagicon Steve Whitton 14 48 Template:Flagicon Gary Gillespie 48 Template:Flagicon Gerry Francis PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Danny Thomas
1983–84 season 1 19th (22) Template:Flagicon Nick Platnauer Template:Flagicon Terry Gibson 19 49 Template:Flagicon Terry Gibson 41
Template:Flagicon Nick Platnauer 41 		Template:Flagicon Harry Roberts
1984–85 season 1 18th (22) Template:Flagicon Terry Gibson Template:Flagicon Terry Gibson 19 46 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 46 Template:Flagicon Trevor Peake
1985–86 season 1 17th (22) Template:Flagicon Trevor Peake Template:Flagicon Terry Gibson 13 47 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 47 Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline
1986–87 season 1 10th (22) Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic Template:Flagicon Cyrille Regis 16 53 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 53 Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline FA Cup Winners: 1987 FA Cup final;
FA Youth Cup Winners: 1987 FA Youth Cup final;
BBC Goal of the Season: Template:Flagicon Keith Houchen
1987–88 season 1 10th (21) Template:Flagicon David Speedie Template:Flagicon Cyrille Regis 12 46 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 46 Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline FA Charity Shield Runners-up: 1987 FA Charity Shield;
Full Members Cup semi-finalists
1988–89 season 1 7th (20) Template:Flagicon David Speedie Template:Flagicon David Speedie 15 42 Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows 42
Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 42 		Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline
1989–90 season 1 12th (20) Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows Template:Flagicon David Speedie 9 47 Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows 46
Template:Flagicon David Smith 46 		Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline Football League Cup semi-finalists
1990–91 season 1 16th (20) Template:Flagicon Kevin Gallacher Template:Flagicon Kevin Gallacher 16 47 Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows 47 Template:Flagicon Brian Kilcline PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison
1991–92 season 1 19th (22) Template:Flagicon Stewart Robson Template:Flagicon Kevin Gallacher 10 48 Template:Flagicon Lloyd McGrath 46 Template:Flagicon Stewart Robson
1992–93 season 1 15th (22) Template:Flagicon Peter Atherton Template:Flagicon Micky Quinn 17 45 Template:Flagicon John Williams 44 Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows
1993–94 season 1 11th (22) Template:Flagicon Phil Babb Template:Flagicon Peter Ndlovu 11 46 Template:Flagicon Phil Babb 44
Template:Flagicon Steve Morgan 44 		Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows
1994–95 season 1 16th (22) Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 16 49 Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows 40
Template:Flagicon Paul Cook 40
Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 40 		Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Gordon Strachan
1995–96 season 1 16th (20) Template:Flagicon Paul Williams Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 16 45 Template:Flagicon John Salako 43 Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin
1996–97 season 1 17th (20) Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 13 46 Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister 46
Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 46 		Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister
1997–98 season 1 11th (20) Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 23 47 Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 43 Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister Premier League Golden Boot: Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin;
PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic
1998–99 season 1 15th (20) Template:Flagicon Richard Shaw Template:Flagicon Noel Whelan 13 44 Template:Flagicon Magnus Hedman 42
Template:Flagicon Richard Shaw 42 		Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister FA Youth Cup Runners-up
1999–2000 season 1 14th (20) Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister 13 43 Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister 43 Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister FA Youth Cup Runners-up;
FAI Young Int'l Player OTY: Template:Flagicon Robbie Keane
2000–01 season 1 19th (20) Template:Flagicon Gary Breen Template:Flagicon Craig Bellamy 8 44 Template:Flagicon Craig Bellamy 39 Template:Flagicon Mustapha Hadji PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Jimmy Hill;
Welsh Footballer OTY: Template:Flagicon John Hartson
2001–02 season 2 11th (24) Template:Flagicon David Thompson Template:Flagicon Lee Hughes 14 49 Template:Flagicon Muhamed Konjić 41 Template:Flagicon John Eustace
2002–03 season 2 20th (24) Template:Flagicon Muhamed Konjić Template:Flagicon Jay Bothroyd 11 52 Template:Flagicon Muhamed Konjić 48 Template:Flagicon Muhamed Konjić
2003–04 season 2 12th (24) Template:Flagicon Stephen Warnock Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey 12 51 Template:Flagicon Stephen Warnock 49 Template:Flagicon Muhamed Konjić FWA Tribute Award: Template:Flagicon Jimmy Hill
2004–05 season 2 19th (24) Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey 14 51 Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle 49 Template:Flagicon Stephen Hughes First CONCACAF 50-goal scorer: Template:Flagicon Stern John;
Last goal at Highfield Road: Template:Flagicon Andy Whing
2005–06 season 2 8th (24) Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey 17 51 Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey 50 Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle First goal at Ricoh Arena: Template:Flagicon Claus Bech Jørgensen
2006–07 season 2 17th (24) Template:Flagicon Andy Marshall Template:Flagicon Dele Adebola 9 49 Template:Flagicon Dele Adebola 42
Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle 42
Template:Flagicon Marcus Hall 42
Template:Flagicon Andy Marshall 42 		Template:Flagicon Rob Page Birmingham Senior Cup Winners
2007–08 season 2 21st (24) Template:Flagicon Jay Tabb Template:Flagicon Michael Mifsud 17 53 Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle 49
Template:Flagicon Isaac Osbourne 49
Template:Flagicon Jay Tabb 49 		Template:Flagicon Stephen Hughes
2008–09 season 2 17th (24) Template:Flagicon Aron Gunnarsson Template:Flagicon Clinton Morrison 12 53 Template:Flagicon Keiren Westwood 49 Template:Flagicon Scott Dann PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Danny Fox, Template:Flagicon Keiren Westwood
2009–10 season 2 19th (24) Template:Flagicon Keiren Westwood Template:Flagicon Clinton Morrison 11 49 Template:Flagicon Keiren Westwood 46 Template:Flagicon Stephen Wright
2010–11 season 2 18th (24) Template:Flagicon Marlon King Template:Flagicon Marlon King 13 49 Template:Flagicon Richard Keogh 48 Template:Flagicon Lee Carsley FL Fan OTY: Template:Flagicon Kevin Monks
2011–12 season 2 23rd (24) Template:Flagicon Richard Keogh Template:Flagicon Lukas Jutkiewicz 9
Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey 9 		48 Template:Flagicon Richard Keogh 47
Template:Flagicon Joe Murphy 47 		Template:Flagicon Sammy Clingan Championship Apprentice Award: Template:Flagicon Gaël Bigirimana
2012–13 season 3 15th (24) † Template:Flagicon Carl Baker Template:Flagicon David McGoldrick 18 58 Template:Flagicon Joe Murphy 56 Template:Flagicon Carl Baker FL Trophy Northern area finalists;
PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Leon Clarke;
FL Fan OTY: Template:Flagicon Pat Raybould
2013–14 season 3 18th (24) †† Template:Flagicon Callum Wilson Template:Flagicon Callum Wilson 22 53 Template:Flagicon Joe Murphy 53 Template:Flagicon Carl Baker FL Goal OTY: Template:Flagicon Franck Moussa;
PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Callum Wilson
2014–15 season 3 17th (24) Template:Flagicon Jim O'Brien Template:Flagicon Frank Nouble 7 52 Template:Flagicon John Fleck 47
Template:Flagicon Jim O'Brien 47 		Template:Flagicon Réda Johnson
2015–16 season 3 8th (24) Template:Flagicon John Fleck Template:Flagicon Adam Armstrong 20 49 Template:Flagicon Sam Ricketts 46
Template:Flagicon Romain Vincelot 46 		Template:Flagicon Sam Ricketts PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Adam Armstrong
2016–17 season 3 23rd (24) Template:Flagicon George Thomas Template:Flagicon George Thomas 9 59 Template:Flagicon Jordan Turnbull 46
Template:Flagicon Jordan Willis 46 		Template:Flagicon Jordan Willis EFL Trophy Winners: 2017 EFL Trophy final
2017–18 season 4 6th (24) Template:Flagicon Marc McNulty Template:Flagicon Marc McNulty 28 58 Template:Flagicon Jack Grimmer 53 Template:Flagicon Michael Doyle EFL League Two play-offs Winners: 2018 play-off final;
EFL Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Lee Burge, Template:Flagicon Jordan Willis;
PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Jack Grimmer;
PFA Fans' Player OTY: Template:Flagicon Marc McNulty;
PFA Merit Award: Template:Flagicon Cyrille Regis
2018–19 season 3 8th (24) Template:Flagicon Dominic Hyam Template:Flagicon Jordy Hiwula 13 51 Template:Flagicon Luke Thomas 44 Template:Flagicon Liam Kelly
2019–20 season 3 1st (23) ††† Template:Flagicon Fankaty Dabo Template:Flagicon Matt Godden 15 47 Template:Flagicon Jordan Shipley 42 Template:Flagicon Liam Kelly EFL League One Champions;
LMA Awards Manager OTY: Template:Flagicon Mark Robins;
PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Marko Maroši, Template:Flagicon Fankaty Dabo,
Template:Flagicon Liam Walsh, Template:Flagicon Matt Godden
2020–21 season 2 16th (24) Template:Flagicon Callum O'Hare Template:Flagicon Tyler Walker 8 49 Template:Flagicon Callum O'Hare 48 Template:Flagicon Liam Kelly
2021–22 season 2 12th (24) Template:Flagicon Gustavo Hamer Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres 18 49 Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres 47
Template:Flagicon Callum O'Hare 47 		Template:Flagicon Kyle McFadzean Championship Apprentice Award: Template:Flagicon Ryan Howley
2022–23 season 2 5th (24) Template:Flagicon Gustavo Hamer Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres 22 51 Template:Flagicon Jake Bidwell 50
Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres 50 		Template:Flagicon Kyle McFadzean EFL Championship play-offs Runners-up: 2023 play-off final;
Birmingham Senior Cup Runners-up;
EFL Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Ben Wilson, Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres;
EFL Golden Glove: Template:Flagicon Ben Wilson;
PFA Team OTY: Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres
2023–24 season 2 9th (24) Template:Flagicon Ben Sheaf Template:Flagicon Ellis Simms 19
Template:Flagicon Haji Wright 19 		53 Template:Flagicon Ellis Simms 53 Template:Flagicon Ben Sheaf FA Cup semi-finalists
2024–25 season 2 5th (24) Template:Flagicon Jack Rudoni Template:Flagicon Haji Wright 12 53 Template:Flagicon Milan van Ewijk 51 Template:Flagicon Ben Sheaf EFL Championship play-offs semi-finalists;
PFA Lifetime Achievement Award: Template:Flagicon David Busst
2025–26 season 2 1st (24) * Template:Flagicon Brandon Thomas-Asante 10 * 24 * Template:Flagicon Matt Grimes 24 * Template:Flagicon Matt Grimes *

† Coventry City deducted 10 points by the Football League for going into administration.[100]
†† Coventry City deducted 10 points by the Football League.[101]
††† Bury were expelled from the EFL on 27 August 2019 due to financial issues at the club.[102] The season was postponed on 13 March 2020 and later concluded prematurely due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with league positions and promotions decided on a points-per-game basis.[103]
* Season in progress.

Notable players

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Official Hall of Fame

Player[104] Apps Goals
Template:Flagicon Dave Bennett 201 33
Template:Flagicon Brian Borrows 477 13
Template:Flagicon Clarrie Bourton 241 182
Template:Flagicon Willie Carr 280 36
Template:Flagicon Mick Coop 492 22
Template:Flagicon George Curtis 538 13
Template:Flagicon Jimmy Dougall 236 14
Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin 170 72
Player[104] Apps Goals
Template:Flagicon Ron Farmer 311 52
Template:Flagicon Mick Ferguson 141 57
Template:Flagicon Ian Gibson 101 14
Template:Flagicon Bill Glazier 395 0
Template:Flagicon Fred Herbert 199 85
Template:Flagicon George Hudson 129 75
Template:Flagicon Ernie Hunt 166 51
Template:Flagicon Tommy Hutchison 355 30
Player[104] Apps Goals
Template:Flagicon Mick Kearns 382 16
Template:Flagicon Leslie Jones 145 73
Template:Flagicon Jock Lauderdale 182 63
Template:Flagicon George Lowrie 85 59
Template:Flagicon Ernie Machin 289 39
Template:Flagicon George Mason 350 9
Template:Flagicon Reg Matthews 116 0
Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic 601 1
Player[104] Apps Goals
Template:Flagicon Trevor Peake 336 7
Template:Flagicon Ronnie Rees 262 52
Template:Flagicon Cyrille Regis 283 62
Template:Flagicon Richard Shaw 362 1
Template:Flagicon Danny Thomas 123 6
Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace 138 60
Template:Flagicon Alf Wood 246 0

Notable Academy graduates

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Player Achievements
Template:Flagicon Tom Bayliss 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry
Template:Flagicon Gaël Bigirimana 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry, 2012 Championship Apprentice Award winner
Template:Flagicon Willie Boland Over 200 appearances for Cardiff City, 2001–02 FAW Premier Cup winner
Template:Flagicon Lee Burge 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry, 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry, over 150 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Cyrus Christie 24 international caps and 2 goals for Republic of Ireland, over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Jordan Clarke Over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Jonson Clarke-Harris 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry, youngest player to play in a first-team match for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Josh Eccles Over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon John Eustace Coventry club captain
Template:Flagicon Marcus Hall England U21 captain, over 300 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Ryan Haynes 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry, 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry
Template:Flagicon Ryan Howley 2022 Championship Apprentice Award winner
Template:Flagicon Dean Kiely 11 international caps for Republic of Ireland, 2007–08 Championship Golden Glove, two-time Football League Championship winner
Template:Flagicon Chris Kirkland 1 international cap for England, 2004–05 UEFA Champions League winner
Template:Flagicon James Maddison 7 international caps for England (subject to change), part of England 2022 World Cup squad, January 2018 EFL Young Player of the Month
Template:Flagicon Gary McSheffrey Over 250 appearances for Coventry, two-time Football League Championship runner-up
Template:Flagicon Roy O'Donovan 2 caps for Republic of Ireland B, 2015–16 A-League Goal of the Year winner
Template:Flagicon Isaac Osbourne Over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Jordan Ponticelli 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry
Template:Flagicon Josh Ruffels Over 300 appearances for Oxford United
Template:Flagicon Jordan Shipley 2019–20 EFL League One winner with Coventry, 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry, over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Ben Stevenson 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry
Template:Flagicon Daniel Sturridge 26 international caps and 8 goals for England, 2011–12 UEFA Champions League winner, 2009–10 Premier League winner
Template:Flagicon Conor Thomas Over 100 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon George Thomas 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry
Template:Flagicon Kevin Thomson 3 international caps for Scotland, two-time Scottish Premier League winner, 2007–08 Scottish Cup winner
Template:Flagicon Kevin Thornton Over 50 appearances for the first team, 2012–13 FA Trophy winner
Template:Flagicon Ben Turner 2012–13 Football League Championship winner
Template:Flagicon Andy Whing Over 100 appearances for Coventry. Last player to score at Highfield Rd and first player to score at The Ricoh Arena
Template:Flagicon Jordan Willis 2017–18 EFL League Two play-off winner with Coventry, 2017 EFL Trophy Final winner with Coventry, Coventry club captain, over 200 appearances for Coventry
Template:Flagicon Callum Wilson 6 international caps and 1 goal for England, part of England 2022 World Cup squad, two Premier League hat-tricks, 2014–15 Football League Championship winner

Player records

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Record Details
Highest transfer fee paid Template:Flagicon Haji Wright, £7,700,000 in 2023 (from Antalyaspor)[105]
Highest transfer fee received Template:Flagicon Viktor Gyökeres, undisclosed fee in the region of £20,000,000 in 2023 (to Sporting CP)[106]
Most appearances (all competitions) Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic, 601 (1984–2000)[107]
Most appearances (league) Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic, 504 (1984–2000)
All-time top scorer (all competitions) Template:Flagicon Clarrie Bourton, 182 goals (1931–1937)
All-time top scorer (league) Template:Flagicon Clarrie Bourton, 173 goals (1931–1937)
Top-flight era top scorer (all competitions) Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin, 72 goals (1994–1998)
Top-flight era top scorer (league) Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin, 60 goals (1994–1998)
Most goals by one player in a game Template:Flagicon Arthur Bacon, 5 (vs Gillingham, 1933)
Template:Flagicon Clarrie Bourton, 5 (vs Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, 1931)
Template:Flagicon Cyrille Regis, 5 (vs Chester City, 1985)
Most goals by one player in a season Template:Flagicon Clarrie Bourton, 50 (1931–1932, 49 league, 1 FA Cup)
Most goals by one player in a season in top-flight Template:Flagicon Dion Dublin, 23 (1997–1998)
Template:Flagicon Ian Wallace, 23 (1977–1978)
Oldest player to play in a first-team match Template:Flagicon Alf Wood, 43 years 207 days (vs Plymouth Argyle, 1958)
Youngest player to play in a first-team match Template:Flagicon Jonson Clarke-Harris, 16 years 21 days (substitute vs Morecambe, 2010)
Youngest player to start a first-team match Template:Flagicon Brian Hill, 16 years 273 days (vs Gillingham, 1958)

Managers and chairmen

File:MauriceCookJimmyHill.jpg
Jimmy Hill (left) was manager 1961–1967, and chairman 1980–1983
File:RonAtkinson.JPG
Ron Atkinson was manager 1995–1996
File:Gordon David Strachan.jpg
Gordon Strachan was manager 1996–2001
File:Gary McAllister in Singapore, 2023.jpg
Gary McAllister was manager 2002–2003
File:AUT vs. WAL 2016-10-06 (097).jpg
Chris Coleman was manager 2008–2010
File:TimFisher.jpg
Tim Fisher (SISU group) was chairman 2014–2023
File:Mowbray Dinamo Moscow Celts.jpg
Tony Mowbray was manager 2015–2016
File:RobinsViveash.jpg
Mark Robins (left) was manager 2012–2013 and 2017–2024, alongside assistant manager Adi Viveash (right) 2017–2024
File:Frank Lampard 2017.jpg
Frank Lampard has been manager since 2024

Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Script error: No such module "Labelled list hatnote".

  1. REDIRECT Template:Legend inline
Dates Chairman Dates Manager(s)
1883–1907 Unknown 1883–1885 Template:Flagicon William Stanley
1885–1887 Template:Flagicon Harry Hathaway
1887–1892 Template:Flagicon J.G. Morgan
1893 Template:Flagicon Teddy Kirk
1893 Template:Flagicon George Maley
1893–1895 Template:Flagicon Joe Collins
1895–1900 Template:Flagicon Tom Cashmore
1900–1902 Template:Flagicon Ben Newhall
1902–1905 Template:Flagicon Michael O'Shea
1905–1907 Template:Flagicon Joe Beaman
1907–1912 Template:Flagicon Thomas Owen 1907–1908
1908–1909 Template:Flagicon Walter Harris
1909–1910 Template:Flagicon Harry Buckle
1910–1912 Template:Flagicon Robert Wallace & committee
1912–1928 Template:Flagicon David Cooke 1912–1913
1913–1915 Template:Flagicon Frank Scott-Walford & committee
1915–1917 Template:Flagicon H. Howard & committee (caretaker)
1917–1919 Template:Flagicon William Clayton
1919–1920 Template:Flagicon Harry Pollitt
1920–1924 Template:Flagicon Albert Evans
1924–1925 Template:Flagicon Harry Harbourne (caretaker)
1925–1928 Template:Flagicon James Kerr
1928–1935 Template:Flagicon Walter Brandish 1928 Vacant
1928–1931 Template:Flagicon Jimmy McIntyre
1931 Template:Flagicon Bill Slade (caretaker)
1931–1935 Template:Flagicon Harry Storer
1935–1946 Template:Flagicon Fred Stringer 1935–1945
1945–1946 Template:Flagicon Dick Bayliss
1946–1954 Template:Flagicon George Jones 1946–1947
1947 Vacant
1947–1948 Template:Flagicon Billy Frith
1948–1953 Template:Flagicon Harry Storer (2)
1953–1954 Vacant
1954–1958 Template:Flagicon W Erle Shanks 1954 Template:Flagicon Jack Fairbrother
1954–1955 Template:Flagicon Charlie Elliott (caretaker)
1955 Template:Flagicon Jesse Carver
1956 Template:Flagicon George Raynor
1956–1957 Template:Flagicon Harry Warren
1957–1958 Template:Flagicon Billy Frith (2)
1958–1960 Template:Flagicon Walter Brandish Jr. 1958–1960
1960–1973 Template:Flagicon Derrick Robins 1960–1961
1961–1967 Template:Flagicon Jimmy Hill
1967–1972 Template:Flagicon Noel Cantwell
1972 Template:Flagicon Bob Dennison (caretaker)
1972–1973 Template:Flagicon Joe Mercer
1973–1975 Template:Flagicon Peter Robins 1973–1974
1974–1975 Template:Flagicon Gordon Milne
1975–1977 Template:Flagicon Jack Scamp 1975–1977
1977–1980 Template:Flagicon Phil Mead 1977–1980
1980–1983 Template:Flagicon Jimmy Hill 1980–1981
1981–1983 Template:Flagicon Dave Sexton
1983–1984 Template:Flagicon Iain Jamieson 1983
1983–1984 Template:Flagicon Bobby Gould
1984–1990 Template:Flagicon John Poynton 1984
1984–1986 Template:Flagicon Don Mackay
1986–1987 Template:Flagicon John Sillett
Template:Flagicon George Curtis
1987–1990 Template:Flagicon John Sillett
1990 Template:Flagicon Terry Butcher
1990–1993 Template:Flagicon Peter Robins (2) 1990–1992
1992 Template:Flagicon Don Howe (caretaker)
1992–1993 Template:Flagicon Bobby Gould (2)
1993 Template:Flagicon John Clarke 1993
1993–2002 Template:Flagicon Bryan Richardson 1993
1993–1995 Template:Flagicon Phil Neal
1995–1996 Template:Flagicon Ron Atkinson
1996–2001 Template:Flagicon Gordon Strachan
2001–2002 Template:Flagicon Roland Nilsson
2002–2005 Template:Flagicon Mike McGinnity 2002
2002 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic (caretaker)
Template:Flagicon Trevor Peake (caretaker)
2002–2003 Template:Flagicon Gary McAllister
2003–2004 Template:Flagicon Eric Black
2004 Template:Flagicon Steve Ogrizovic (2) (caretaker)
2004–2005 Template:Flagicon Peter Reid
2005 Template:Flagicon Adrian Heath (caretaker)
2005 Template:Flagicon Micky Adams
2005–2007 Template:Flagicon Geoffrey Robinson 2005–2007
2007 Template:Flagicon Adrian Heath (2) (caretaker)
2007 Template:Flagicon Iain Dowie
2007 Template:Flagicon Joe Elliott 2007
2007–2011 Template:Flagicon Ray Ranson 2007–2008
2008 Template:Flagicon Frankie Bunn (caretaker)
Template:Flagicon John Harbin (caretaker)
2008–2010 Template:Flagicon Chris Coleman
2010 Template:Flagicon Steve Harrison (caretaker)
2010–2011 Template:Flagicon Aidy Boothroyd
2011 Template:Flagicon Ken Dulieu 2011
2011 Template:Flagicon Steve Harrison (2) (caretaker)
Template:Flagicon Andy Thorn (caretaker)
2011 Template:Flagicon Andy Thorn
2011–2012 Template:Flagicon John Clarke (2) 2011–2012
2012–2014 Vacant 2012
2012 Template:Flagicon Richard Shaw (caretaker)
Template:Flagicon Lee Carsley (caretaker)
2012–2013 Template:Flagicon Mark Robins
2013 Template:Flagicon Lee Carsley (2) (caretaker)
2013–2014 Template:Flagicon Steven Pressley
2014–2023 Template:Flagicon Tim Fisher 2014–2015
2015 Template:Flagicon Neil MacFarlane (caretaker)
Template:Flagicon Dave Hockaday (caretaker)
2015–2016 Template:Flagicon Tony Mowbray
2016 Template:Flagicon Mark Venus (caretaker)
2016–2017 Template:Flagicon Russell Slade
2017–2023 Template:Flagicon Mark Robins (2)
2023– Template:Flagicon Doug King 2023–2024
2024 Template:Flagicon Rhys Carr (caretaker)
2024– Template:Flagicon Frank Lampard

Honours

Sources:[14][108]

League

Cup

Notes

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  4. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  5. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  6. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  7. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  8. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  9. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  10. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  11. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  12. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  13. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  14. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  15. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  16. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  17. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  18. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  19. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  20. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  21. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  22. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  23. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  24. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  25. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  26. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  27. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  28. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  30. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  31. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  32. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  33. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  34. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  35. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  36. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  37. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  38. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  39. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  40. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  41. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  42. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  43. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  44. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  45. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  46. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  47. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  48. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  49. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  50. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  51. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  52. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  53. ↑ a b c d e f Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  54. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  55. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  56. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  57. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  58. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  59. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  60. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  61. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  62. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  63. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  64. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  65. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  66. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  67. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  68. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  69. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  70. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  71. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  72. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  73. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  74. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  75. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  76. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  77. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  78. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  79. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  80. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  81. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  82. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  83. ↑ a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  84. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  85. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  86. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  87. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  88. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  89. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  90. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  91. ↑ a b c d e f Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  92. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  93. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  94. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  95. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  96. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  97. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  98. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  99. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  100. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  101. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  102. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  103. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  104. ↑ a b c d Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  105. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  106. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  107. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  108. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".

References

  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  • Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

External links

Template:Sister project

Script error: No such module "Navbox". Template:Coventry City F.C. seasons Template:Coventry City F.C. matches Script error: No such module "Navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Script error: No such module "Navbox". Template:Men's Football in the West Midlands Template:Authority control

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