Arsenal
1991–92 season
ChairmanPeter Hill-Wood
ManagerGeorge Graham
StadiumHighbury
First Division4th
FA CupThird round
League CupThird round
Charity ShieldShared
European CupSecond round
Top goalscorerLeague:
Ian Wright (24)
All:
Ian Wright (26)
Highest home attendance41,703 vs. Manchester United
(1 February 1992)
Lowest home attendance22,096 vs. Oldham Athletic
(10 March 1992)
Average home league attendance30,611[1]

The 1991–92 season was the 94th season of competitive football played by Arsenal Football Club. The club, managed by George Graham, entered the season as Football League First Division champions, with only one defeat in the previous campaign. In spite of scoring the most goals in the division, Arsenal ended the season in fourth position, ten points behind league champions Leeds United. The club exited the FA Cup after defeat by Fourth Division opponents Wrexham and fell at the same stage of the Football League Cup to fellow First Division club Coventry City. Arsenal represented England in the European Cup; the club was the first to do so since the ban on English teams from playing in European club competitions. Their time in the competition was brief however as Portuguese team Benfica eliminated them in the second round.

Arsenal signed striker Ian Wright for a club record fee of £2.5 million in September 1991. Defender Pål Lydersen and midfielder Jimmy Carter later joined the club. Stuart Young moved to Hull City, whereas Michael Thomas joined Liverpool.

After undertaking a series of friendlies, Arsenal played Tottenham Hotspur in the Charity Shield and drew 0–0 to share the honour. Defeats by Everton and Aston Villa set the tone for the league season as the team were left with much to do; a poor run of form during the Christmas and New Year period effectively ruled the team out of retaining the championship. Arsenal finished the season strongly however – unbeaten in 16 matches, to end the campaign in fourth place. Wright was Arsenal's top goalscorer with 26 goals.

Background

Arsenal's failure to retain the league championship in the 1989–90 season prompted manager George Graham to make changes to improve his side; he signed goalkeeper David Seaman and Swedish winger Anders Limpar in the close season.[2] Arsenal made a good start to the league campaign, but had two points deducted in October 1990, after ten of their players were involved in a brawl with Manchester United players, in a match at Old Trafford.[3] In December, captain Tony Adams was sentenced to four months' imprisonment for drink driving.[4] Despite these setbacks, Arsenal lost only one league match all season (away to Chelsea) and finished on 83 points, seven ahead of runners-up Liverpool.[5][6] They also reached the FA Cup semi-finals, where they faced Tottenham Hotspur. Midfielder Paul Gascoigne scored from a free kick after just five minutes and Tottenham went on to win 3–1, ending hopes of a second Double.[7] Nevertheless, the impressive league form prompted Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson to comment that Arsenal had the platform to "do really well next season", particularly in Europe.[8]

It was the last season that Arsenal played in front of their famous North Bank terrace, which was being demolished over the summer of 1992 to make way for a new all-seater stand which was scheduled for completion during 1993, by which time Highbury was set to have an all-seater capacity of just under 40,000.[9] These changes were necessary due to the Taylor Report, which required all clubs in the highest two divisions of English football to have an all-seater stadium by August 1994.[10]

Transfers

Striker Ian Wright moved from Crystal Palace to Arsenal a month into the season; at £2.5 million he became the club's most expensive signing yet.[11] Palace chairman Ron Noades revealed the club had offered the player a new deal, but "Ian was hankering for a move. He wanted to play in Europe and Arsenal was the club he wanted to join."[11] Arsenal paid £500,000 each for midfielder Jimmy Carter and Pål Lydersen, a Norwegian defender. Graham and Lydersen were in attendance for Norway's international match against the Soviet Union in September 1991; he later agreed personal terms to join Arsenal.[12] In December 1991, Michael Thomas left Arsenal and moved to Liverpool, the club he famously scored against to win the league title for Arsenal in 1989.[13]

Loan out

Position Player Club Date Return Ref
GK Alan Miller West Bromwich Albion 15 August 1991 18 December 1991 [18]
Birmingham City 19 December 1991 31 May 1992 [18]
DF Steve Morrow Watford 14 August 1991 29 October 1991 [19]
Reading 30 October 1991 3 March 1992 [19]
Barnet 4 March 1992 31 May 1992 [19]
FW Andrew Cole Fulham 5 September 1991 11 March 1992 [20]
Bristol City 12 March 1992 One month [21]

Pre-season and friendlies

In preparation for the forthcoming season, Arsenal played a series of friendlies. The tour of Sweden was a success, with three wins in the space of a week. Arsenal then travelled back to England and beat Plymouth Argyle, before hosting Celtic, Panathinaikos and Sampdoria at Highbury. Arsenal ended their pre-season with a 3–1 victory against Watford, who staged their centenary match.[22] Three further friendlies were played in 1992, one of which was a testimonial for Barry Fry, the manager of Barnet.[23]

DateOpponents VenueResultScoreScorers Attendance
17 July 1991 Team MalarvikA W4–1Campbell, Smith, (2) Groves 3,217
20 July 1991 TrollhättanA W1–0Hillier 3,504
22 July 1991 IFK EskilstunaA W6–1Dixon (pen.), Hillier, Campbell, Davis, Smith, Limpar 6,015
26 July 1991 Plymouth ArgyleA W2–0Campbell, Smith 7,719
30 July 1991 CelticH D2–2Dixon, Smith 28,639
3 August 1991 PanathinaikosH W1–0Rocastle 19,883
4 August 1991 SampdoriaH D1–1Merson 18,267
7 August 1991 WatfordA W3–1Dixon, Campbell, o.g. 10,019
29 February 1992 BarnetA W6–0Parlour, Wright, Campbell (2), Limpar, Smith 4,484
5 March 1992 ShelbourneA D1–1Smith 8,500
5 May 1992 APOELA D1–1Smith ?

Colour key: Green = Arsenal win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win. Arsenal score ordered first. Source:[1]

FA Charity Shield

As league champions, Arsenal contested the 1991 FA Charity Shield against local rivals Tottenham Hotspur, who had beaten Nottingham Forest to win the 1991 FA Cup Final.[24] Anders Limpar was absent for Arsenal, as he had sustained a knee injury while on duty for Sweden.[25] David O'Leary started in place of the injured Steve Bould and midfielder David Hillier was picked ahead of Michael Thomas in midfield.[26] In spite of dominating territorial advantage, Arsenal were held to a 0–0 draw, meaning each team held the trophy for six months.[26] Graham commentated that Arsenal played below their usual standard and accepted that his team needed to work on their finishing, in order to make use of their possession.[27]

Football League First Division

A total of 22 teams competed in the First Division in the 1991–92 season. Each team played 42 matches; two against every other team and one match at each club's stadium. Three points were awarded for each win, one point per draw, and none for defeats. This was Arsenal's final season in the Football League; in 1992 they and 21 other clubs joined the newly formed Premier League, which became the top division of English football from the 1992–93 season onwards.[28][29]

August–October

Arsenal started their defence of the league championship at home to Queens Park Rangers on 17 August 1991. It was the visitors who had led the match right from the 15th minute, but for Arsenal midfielder Paul Merson to earn his side a point after equalising well into stoppage time.[30] The draw according to The Independent showcased the need for reinforcements: "... not just to improve the squad, but also to cause a buzz in the dressing room".[30] Arsenal were beaten 3–1 by Everton at Goodison Park three days after and lost to Aston Villa by the same scoreline.[31][32] Graham dismissed any talk of crisis, saying "I have been in football too long to think it is going to be nice and comfortable every season" and felt the performance at Villa showed signs of improvement compared to the earlier league fixtures.[32] A 2–0 win at home to Luton Town was followed by victory against Manchester City, where Alan Smith and Limpar scored a goal apiece.[33]

September began with a trip to Elland Road to face Leeds United. Arsenal's two-goal lead was overturned by the opposition, who secured a draw after Lee Chapman equalised in injury time.[34] Had this been the winning goal, "it would have been a gross injustice for Arsenal" opined John Roberts of The Independent.[34] Lee Dixon scored an "amazing" own goal against Coventry City on 7 September 1991, which set Arsenal on their way to their third defeat of the season.[35] The team responded by defeating Crystal Palace 4–1; Kevin Campbell scored his first two goals of the league season.[36] Arsenal scored four first half goals against Sheffield United on 21 September 1991 – the game ended 5–2, which moved them into seventh position – three places up from the previous weekend.[37] By the time Campbell scored Arsenal's fourth "... the North Bank was entitled to sound the ironic chant, 'Boring, boring, Arsenal'," said reporter Jasper Rees.[38] Wright scored three league goals for Arsenal on his league debut, away to Southampton.[39]

Arsenal defeated Chelsea at home in the first weekend of October. The team found themselves two goals down after 20 minutes, but a converted Dixon penalty and goals from Wright and Campbell turned the score around in their favour.[40] Arsenal came away from Old Trafford with a point against league leaders Manchester United on 19 October 1991.[41] After a midweek European football match, Arsenal beat Notts County by two goals, a result which moved them fourth in the table.[42][43]

November–February

Arsenal in action against Sheffield Wednesday at Highbury, February 1992

The visit of West Ham United to Highbury produced a 1–0 defeat for Arsenal; the winning goal scored by Mike Small came in the 76th minute. Arsenal's conserved performance was attributed to their upcoming European Cup match, something Graham categorically denied: "I'm not even thinking about next Wednesday."[44] Arsenal drew away to Oldham Athletic and then Sheffield Wednesday, extending a winless run of five games in all competitions.[45][46] The team beat Tottenham on 1 December 1991 to go fourth in the league table, 10 points behind the leaders.[47] Arsenal's aspiration to defend the league title suffered to Nottingham Forest; though the team scored twice in the second half they were unable to overturn the home side's three-goal lead and collected no points.[48] David Hillier opined that his team "should have done better in the first half – that's when we really lost it."[48] Wright scored all of Arsenal's four goals against Everton,[49] but scored none in the team's Boxing Day defeat by Luton Town. Graham called it Arsenal's worst performance of the season and was critical of his players' attitude.[50] Although the team's concentration and effort improved according to Peter Ball of The Times in their next game – away to Manchester City, Arsenal lost for the second consecutive league match.[51] They ended the calendar year in seventh position, 16 points behind the leaders Manchester United.[52]

January saw Arsenal's title challenge falter; the team went on a four-match winless run. At home, they only merited draws to Wimbledon, Aston Villa and QPR – the latter two were scoreless.[53] Arsenal were beaten 2–0 by Liverpool on 29 January 1992; journalist Derek Hodgson said this was in spite of playing "crisper" and more confident football.[54] A draw against Manchester United on 1 February 1992 came before a win away to Notts County.[55] A crowd of 22,352 witnessed Arsenal draw once more at home, this time against Norwich City. Rockets were launched on the pitch during the match by Arsenal supporters, in protest of the club's bond scheme.[56] Arsenal recorded their biggest win of the season, scoring seven past Sheffield Wednesday, on 15 February 1992.[57] Campbell, who began the match as a substitute, came on and scored two goals; six of Arsenal's goals came in the second half.[58] Arsenal ended February with a 1–1 draw away to Tottenham.[59] After 30 games, the team were in sixth position, 18 points behind Manchester United in first.[60]

March–May

After a fortnight of inactivity in all competitions Arsenal faced Oldham Athletic at Highbury. The team won 2–1 on a day where O'Leary registered his 700th league appearance.[61] Wright scored both of Arsenal's goals against West Ham on 14 March 1992, which inflicted a fifth consecutive league defeat on his opponents.[62] Merson's late equaliser against Leeds United the following week earned Arsenal a point.[63] Against Wimbledon Ray Parlour scored inside the first minute, which set Arsenal on to a 3–1 victory. The third win in four league matches moved Arsenal to fifth position and left journalist Ball to opine: "How the champions must be regretting earlier inconsistency."[64] March ended with a "highly entertaining game" so said match reporter Dennis Signy between Arsenal and Nottingham Forest at Highbury.[65] Arsenal took the lead after five minutes when Dixon converted a penalty kick – it was awarded after Ian Woan was adjudged to have fouled Limpar in the 18-yard box.[65] Forest equalised in the 41st minute, and made it 2–1 moments before the interval. They extend their lead through Roy Keane in the 71st minute, but Arsenal scored twice in the final five minutes to draw.[65]

A 1–0 victory against Coventry City meant Arsenal were five points behind Sheffield Wednesday, who lay in third spot.[66] Arsenal continued their strong finish to the season by scoring seven goals in the space of three days – three away to Norwich City and four at home to Crystal Palace.[67][68] The team, without the suspended Wright for the trip to Sheffield United came away from Bramall Lane with a point.[69] Arsenal beat Liverpool 4–0 on 21 April 1992, which marked the opposition's biggest defeat in nine years.[70] A draw at Chelsea ended Arsenal's chances of finishing in a UEFA Cup place.[71] Arsenal ended the league campaign with a 5–1 win against Southampton at home.[72] Wright overtook Tottenham striker Gary Lineker as the league's top goalscorer by scoring three on the day which took his total to 29 (24 of those scored for Arsenal) – one more than Lineker.[72]

Results

DateOpponents VenueResultScoreScorers Attendance Ref
17 August 1991 Queens Park RangersH D1–1Merson 90' 38,099 [73]
20 August 1991 EvertonA L1–3Winterburn 87' 31,200 [74]
24 August 1991 Aston VillaA L1–3Smith 45' 29,684 [75]
27 August 1991 Luton TownH W2–0Merson 18', Smith 50' 25,898 [76]
31 August 1991 Manchester CityH W2–1Smith 46', Limpar 77' 35,009 [77]
3 September 1991 Leeds UnitedA D2–2Smith 20', 48' (2) 29,396 [78]
7 September 1991 Coventry CityH L1–2Adams 88' 28,142 [79]
14 September 1991 Crystal PalaceA W4–1Campbell 16', 81' (2), Smith 55', Thomas 57' 24,228 [80]
21 September 1991 Sheffield UnitedH W5–2Smith 12', Dixon 16' (pen.), Rocastle 25', Campbell 34', Groves 67' 30,244 [81]
28 September 1991 SouthamptonA W4–0Rocastle 39', Wright 48', 53', 75' (3) 18,050 [82]
5 October 1991 ChelseaH W3–2Dixon 30' (pen.), Wright 47', Campbell 70' 42,074 [83]
19 October 1991 Manchester UnitedA D1–1Schmeichel 39' (o.g.) 46,594 [84]
26 October 1991 Notts CountyH W2–0Smith 69', Wright 75' 30,011 [85]
2 November 1991 West Ham UnitedH L0–1 33,539 [86]
16 November 1991 Oldham AthleticA D1–1Wright 86' 15,681 [87]
23 November 1991 Sheffield WednesdayA D1–1Bould 64' 32,174 [88]
1 December 1991 Tottenham HotspurH W2–0Wright 68', Campbell 77' 38,892 [89]
8 December 1991 Nottingham ForestA L2–3Merson 75', Smith 78' 22,095 [90]
21 December 1991 EvertonH W4–2Wright 4', 13', 26', 70' (4) 29,684 [91]
26 December 1991 Luton TownA L0–1 12,665 [92]
28 December 1991 Manchester CityA L0–1 32,325 [93]
1 January 1992 WimbledonH D1–1Merson 46' 26,339 [94]
11 January 1992 Aston VillaH D0–0 31,413 [95]
18 January 1992 Queens Park RangersA D0–0 20,497 [96]
29 January 1992 LiverpoolA L0–2 33,753 [97]
1 February 1992 Manchester UnitedH D1–1Rocastle 44' 41,703 [98]
8 February 1992 Notts CountyA W1–0Smith 19' 11,221 [99]
11 February 1992 Norwich CityH D1–1Merson 63' 22,352 [100]
15 February 1992 Sheffield WednesdayH W7–1Smith 13', Campbell 71', 81 (2), Limpar 73', 89' (2), Merson 83', Wright 85' 26,805 [101]
22 February 1992 Tottenham HotspurA D1–1Wright 89' 33,124 [102]
10 March 1992 Oldham AthleticH W2–1Wright 35', Merson 59' 22,096 [103]
14 March 1992 West Ham UnitedA W2–0Wright 13', 51' (2) 22,640 [62]
22 March 1992 Leeds UnitedH D1–1Merson 80' 27,844 [104]
28 March 1992 WimbledonA W3–1Parlour 1', Wright 7', Campbell 64' 11,299 [105]
31 March 1992 Nottingham ForestH D3–3Dixon 5' (pen.), Merson 85', Adams 89' 27,036 [106]
4 April 1992 Coventry CityA W1–0Campbell 28' 14,133 [107]
8 April 1992 Norwich CityA W3–1Wright 33' (pen.), 82' (2) Campbell 46' 22,352 [108]
11 April 1992 Crystal PalaceH W4–1Merson 9', 12', 64' (3), Campbell 16' 36,016 [68]
18 April 1992 Sheffield UnitedA D1–1Campbell 58' 25,034 [109]
20 April 1992 LiverpoolH W4–0Hillier 6', Wright 16', 47' (2), Limpar 40' 38,517 [110]
25 April 1992 ChelseaA D1–1Dixon 88' 26,003 [111]
2 May 1992 SouthamptonH W5–1Campbell 66', Wright 70' (pen.), 90', 90' (3), Smith 85' 37,702 [112]

Colour key: Green = Arsenal win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win. Arsenal score ordered first.

Classification

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
2 Manchester United 42 21 15 6 63 33 +30 78 Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round[lower-alpha 1]
3 Sheffield Wednesday 42 21 12 9 62 49 +13 75
4 Arsenal 42 19 15 8 81 47 +34 72
5 Manchester City 42 20 10 12 61 48 +13 70
6 Liverpool 42 16 16 10 47 40 +7 64 Qualification for the European Cup Winners' Cup first round
Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
Notes:
  1. ↑ Manchester United also won the League Cup – that UEFA Cup qualifying place was passed down to the third-placed League team.[113][114]

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
42 19 15 8 81 46  +35 72 12 7 2 51 22  +29 7 8 6 30 24  +6

Source: [115]

League position

Round123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142
ResultDLLWWDLWWWWDWLDDWLWLLDDDLDWDWDWWDWDWWWDWDW
Position1117211312915107334456646677777786666666554444444
Source: [116]
W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

FA Cup

Arsenal entered the FA Cup in the third round (last 64), in which they were drawn to face Wrexham of the Football League Fourth Division away from home. Smith's goal had given Arsenal the lead just before half time, but Wrexham equalised through a Mickey Thomas free kick with eight minutes of the match remaining. Steve Watkin scored the winning goal two minutes after, once Adams failed to clear the ball in the penalty box. The cup exit did not prompt Graham to criticise his players; he bluntly said: "I thought they played very well. We just didn't finish them off."[117]

The result was described by BBC Sport in 2011 as "one of the greatest FA Cup giant-killings of all time".[118]

Round DateOpponentsVenue ResultScoreScorers Attendance Ref
Third round 4 January 1992WrexhamA L1–2Smith 45' 13,343 [119]

Colour key: Green = Arsenal win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win. Arsenal score ordered first.

Football League Cup

Arsenal entered the Football League Cup in the second round, where they were drawn against Leicester City in a two-legged tie. The first match ended 1–1; Wright scored 44 minutes into his debut.[120] Wright and Merson each scored for Arsenal in the second leg which ensured progress into the third round.[121] It was there the team exited the competition following a 1–0 defeat, away to Coventry City.[122]

Round DateOpponentsVenue ResultScoreScorers Attendance Ref
Second round
first leg		 25 September 1991Leicester CityA D1–1Wright 44' 20,679 [123]
Second round
second leg		 8 October 1991Leicester CityH W2–0Wright 54', Merson 75' 28,580 [121]
Third round 30 October 1991Coventry CityA L0–1 15,337 [124]

Colour key: Green = Arsenal win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win. Arsenal score ordered first.

European Cup

As league champions, Arsenal participated in the European Cup, where they were drawn to face Austria Wien in the first round.[125] This marked the first time that England was represented in Europe's premier competition since the Heysel disaster in 1985.[126] In the first leg, Arsenal were awarded a penalty after 24 minutes, which Dixon missed. Linighan opened the scoring seven minutes before the interval, when goalkeeper Iliya Valov failed to deal with a cross.[127] Smith then scored four goals for the team in the space of 16 minutes – "The England striker responded resoundingly to Graham Taylor's criticism of his ineffective performance against Germany a week earlier," said The Guardian correspondent David Lacey.[127] Andreas Ogris reduced Arsenal's lead, before Limpar added a sixth, taking the ball on unchallenged and shooting from a narrow angle.[127] Arsenal lost the second leg 1–0 at the Franz Horr Stadium on 2 October 1991, but progressed as they won 6–2 on aggregate.[128]

In spite of earning a draw against Benfica away from home the following round, first leg, Arsenal were eliminated from the tournament, in extra time at home on 6 November 1991. Graham offered no complaints in witnessing his side going out, by saying: "Benfica played very well once we went 1–0 up. Their attack was superb. We could have done with more anticipation in the box."[129]

Round DateOpponentsVenue ResultScoreScorers Attendance Referee Reference
First round
first leg		 18 September 1991Austria WienH W6–1Linighan 38', Smith 50', 52', 65', 66' (4), Limpar 79' 24,124 Aleksey Spirin (Russia) [130]
First round
second leg		 2 October 1991Austria WienA L0–1 11,000 Aleksey Spirin (Russia) [131]
Second round
first leg		 23 October 1991BenficaA D1–1Campbell 18' 80,000 Tullio Lanese (Italy) [132]
Second round
second leg		 6 November 1991BenficaH L1–3Pates 20' 35,815 Aron Schmidhuber (Germany) [133]

Colour key: Green = Arsenal win; Yellow = draw; Red = opponents win. Arsenal score ordered first.

Squad statistics

Arsenal used a total of 24 players during the 1991–92 season and there were 16 different goalscorers. There were also two squad members who did not make a first-team appearance in the campaign. Merson featured in 50 matches – the most of any Arsenal outfield player in the campaign. Seaman started in all 42 league matches. The team scored a total of 92 goals in all competitions. The top goalscorer was Wright, with 26 goals – 24 of which were scored in the league.[134]

Key

Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute. Players with name struck through and marked † left the club during the playing season.

Pos. Nat. Name League FA Cup League Cup Europe Charity Shield Total
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
GK England David Seaman 42010304010510
DF England Nigel Winterburn 41110204010491
DF England Lee Dixon 38410304010474
DF England Tony Adams 35210304010442
DF England Steve Bould 24 (1)10000(1)01025 (2)1
DF England Andy Linighan 15 (2)0001 (1)0210018 (3)1
DF Republic of Ireland David O'Leary 11 (14)010(1)0101013 (15)0
DF England Colin Pates 9 (2)00020210013 (2)1
DF Norway Pål Lydersen 5 (2)0000000005 (2)0
DF Northern Ireland Steve Morrow (2)000000000(2)0
MF England David Rocastle 36 (3)41030401045 (3)4
MF England David Hillier 27110000010291
MF Sweden Anders Limpar 23 (6)40010310027 (6)5
MF England Paul Davis 12400203010180
MF England Michael Thomas † 6 (4)100201 (1)0(1)09 (6)1
MF England Perry Groves 5 (8)1(1)01 (2)0(4)0006 (15)1
MF England Jimmy Carter 5 (1)0100000006 (1)0
MF England Ray Parlour 2 (4)1000000002 (4)1
MF England Neil Heaney (1)000000000(1)0
FW England Paul Merson 41 (1)121031401049 (1)13
FW England Alan Smith 33 (6)121120441041 (6)17
FW England Ian Wright 3024003200003326
FW England Kevin Campbell 22 (9)131020411029 (9)14
FW England Andy Cole 00000000(1)0(1)0

Source:[1]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Arsenal first team line up (1991–92)". The Arsenal History. Retrieved 17 February 2013.Note: Information is in the section 1991–92. Attendances of friendlies not taken into account in average.
  2. ↑ Ridley, Ian (11 August 1990). "Soccer: Limpar makes instant impact". The Guardian. London. p. 16.
  3. ↑ Henderson, Michael (13 November 1990). "Brawl costs Arsenal and Manchester United £50,000 fines and points". The Guardian. London. p. 1.
  4. ↑ Thomas, Russell (20 December 1990). "Drink-Drive Arsenal star jailed for four months". The Guardian. London. p. 1.
  5. ↑ Gibson, Colin (7 May 1991). "Arsenal celebrate championship in relaxed style at jubilant Highbury". The Daily Telegraph. London. p. 36.
  6. ↑ "English Division One (old) 1990–91". Statto Organisation. Archived from the original on 28 February 2013. Retrieved 17 February 2013.
  7. ↑ Lacey, David (15 April 1991). "Operation Gascoigne cuts open Arsenal". The Guardian. London. p. 16.
  8. ↑ Gibson, Colin (8 May 1991). "Soccer: Now Arsenal can dominate Europe claims Ferguson". The Daily Telegraph. London. p. 36.
  9. ↑ Murray, Callum (11 August 1993). "A grand stand for football". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 1 May 2022. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  10. ↑ Woodhouse, John (24 February 2014). "Standing at football matches" (PDF). House of Commons Library. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 June 2016. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  11. 1 2 3 Gibson, Colin (25 September 1991). "Wright set for early chance to repay Graham's faith". The Daily Telegraph. London. p. 38.
  12. ↑ "Lydersen to join Arsenal". The Times. 12 September 1991. p. 38.
  13. 1 2 Bierley, Stephen (14 December 1991). "Thomas agrees Liverpool deal". The Guardian. London. p. 20.
  14. ↑ Davies, Christopher (9 October 1991). "Soccer: Arsenal get Carter for £1/2m". The Daily Telegraph. London. p. 40.
  15. ↑ Taylor, Louise (21 November 1991). "Howe to serve as Butcher's aide". The Times. p. 39.
  16. ↑ "Kwame Ampadu". Arsenal F.C. Archived from the original on 22 January 2014. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  17. ↑ "Stuart Young". Soccerbase. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  18. 1 2 "Alan Miller". Soccerbase. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  19. 1 2 3 "Steve Morrow". Soccerbase. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  20. ↑ "Andy Cole". Soccerbase. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  21. ↑ Bierley, Stephen (13 March 1992). "Three-match ban will keep Saunders out of semi-final". The Guardian. London. p. 16.
  22. ↑ "Sport in short: Football". The Independent. London. 8 August 1991. p. 29.
  23. ↑ Robinson, Manny (2 March 1992). "West Ham fear FA punishment". Evening Standard. London. p. 59.
  24. ↑ Roberts, John (10 August 1991). "Football: Ambitious Arsenal aiming to deter challengers". The Independent. p. 46.
  25. ↑ "Fenwick in line for Spurs comeback". Agence France Presse. 9 August 1991.
  26. 1 2 Roberts, John (12 August 1991). "Football: Tottenham fail to find help for lonely Lineker". The Independent. p. 24.
  27. ↑ Jones, Stuart (12 August 1991). "Tottenham stifle champions". The Times. p. 29.
  28. ↑ "A History of The Premier League". Premier League. Archived from the original on 2 September 2007. Retrieved 5 January 2014.
  29. ↑ Rodrigues, Jason (2 February 2012). "Premier League football at 20: 1992, the start of a whole new ball game". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 May 2013.
  30. 1 2 Lovejoy, Joe (19 August 1991). "Arsenal search for the style". The Independent. London. p. 24.
  31. ↑ Bateman, Cynthia (21 August 1991). "Ward makes double mark". The Guardian. London. p. 28.
  32. 1 2 Robinson, Peter (26 August 1991). "Villa expose champions' defensive limitations". The Times. p. 25.
  33. ↑ Fox, Norman (1 September 1991). "Arsenal's anguish is relieved by Limpar". The Independent. London. p. 28.
  34. 1 2 Roberts, John (4 September 1991). "Leeds are lifted by Chapman". The Independent. London. p. 34.
  35. ↑ Bose, Mihir (8 September 1991). "Seaman caught napping to start Arsenal's slide". The Sunday Times. p. 34.
  36. ↑ White, Clive (16 September 1991). "Revitalised Arsenal put pretenders firmly in their place". The Times. p. 34.
  37. ↑ "English Premier League table, 21-09-1991". Statto Organisation. Retrieved 24 December 2013. To compare with 17-09-1991
  38. ↑ Rees, Jasper (22 September 1991). "Arsenal's champion display". The Independent. London. p. 30.
  39. ↑ Sturgis, Matthew (29 September 1991). "Wright's handy hat-trick". The Independent. London. p. 28.
  40. ↑ Fox, Norman (6 October 1991). "Campbell leaves Chelsea in the soup". The Independent. London. p. 32.
  41. ↑ Jones, Stuart (21 October 1991). "Rocastle stakes claim for England". The Times. p. 38.
  42. ↑ Brown, Deryk (27 October 1991). "Arsenal find their second wind". The Sunday Times. p. 45.
  43. ↑ "English Premier League table, 26-10-1991". Statto Organisation. Archived from the original on 8 December 2013. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  44. ↑ White, Clive (4 November 1991). "Graham tries to ignore distraction of Europe". The Times. p. 40.
  45. ↑ Rowbottom, Mike (18 November 1991). "Quality of Merson wins Royle praise". The Guardian. London. p. 18.
  46. ↑ Ball, Peter (25 November 1991). "Arsenal rue growing cost of entertainment". The Times. p. 34.
  47. ↑ Lacey, David (2 December 1991). "Plenty to digest, but not a lot to savour". The Guardian. London. p. 19.
  48. 1 2 Bierley, Stephen (9 December 1991). "Arsenal rally but Forest net the points". The Guardian. London. p. 14.
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  50. ↑ Alexander, Jeremy (27 December 1991). "Harford sticks up for tradition". The Guardian. London. p. 16.
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  112. ↑ "Weekend Football Results and Tables". The Times. 4 May 1992. p. 18.
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  122. ↑ Jones, Stuart (31 October 1991). "Gallacher goal is enough to sink Arsenal". The Times. p. 40.
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  126. ↑ Roberts, John (18 September 1991). "Football: Arsenal look to lock up their defence". The Independent. p. 37.
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