Norwich City
2013–14 season
ChairmanAlan Bowkett
ManagerChris Hughton (until 6 April 2014)
Neil Adams (from 6 April 2014)
StadiumCarrow Road
Premier League18th
(relegated)
FA CupThird round
League CupFourth round
Top goalscorerLeague:
Gary Hooper/
Robert Snodgrass (6)[1]
All:
Gary Hooper (8)[1]
Highest home attendance26,876 (15 December vs Swansea)[1]
Lowest home attendance16,107 (27 August vs Bury)[1]
Average home league attendance26,805[2]

The 2013–14 season was the 112th season of football for Norwich City. It was Norwich City's third campaign in the Premier League since achieving promotion during the 2010–11 season and was their 24th season in the top flight of English football. Norwich spent most of the season in the bottom half of the Premier League table, but only in two short periods, in September and October, were they actually in the relegation zone and this is where they slipped back to in the final few matches of the season. They finished the season in eighteenth place in the Premier League and were subsequently relegated to the Championship. Norwich lost in a replay to Fulham in the third round of the FA Cup and to Manchester United in the fourth round of the League Cup. It was a season that saw the sacking of manager Chris Hughton and the appointment of former Norwich player Neil Adams as his replacement with five games left to play.

Build up to the season

Expectations were high for Norwich after they finished the previous season in 11th position in the league, their highest league finish since 1992–93.[3] The £13.5 million profit made during the 2011–12 season, and the prospect of becoming debt free, also raised the expectations of the fans with the prospect of significant spending on players over the summer 2013 transfer window.[4]

Players and club staff

SquadClub staff
No. Player Pos Date of birth (age) Signed from Signed in Apps Goals
1 John Ruddy GK 1986-10-24 (age 27) Everton 2010 98 0
2 Russell Martin (club captain) RB 1986-01-04 (age 28) Peterborough United 2010[n 1] 147 10
3 Steven Whittaker RB 1984-06-16 (age 30) Rangers 2012 14 1
4 Bradley Johnson CM 1987-04-28 (age 27) Leeds United 2011 68 3
5 Sébastien Bassong (captain) CB 1986-07-09 (age 27) Tottenham Hotspur 2012 35 3
6 Michael Turner CB 1983-11-09 (age 30) Sunderland 2012 28 3
7 Robert Snodgrass RW 1987-09-07 (age 26) Leeds United 2012 40 7
8 Jonny Howson CM 1988-05-21 (age 26) Leeds United 2012 44 3
9 Ricky van Wolfswinkel FW 1989-01-27 (age 25) Sporting CP 2013 – –
10 Leroy Fer CM 1990-01-05 (age 24) Twente 2013 – –
11 Gary Hooper FW 1988-02-26 (age 26) Celtic 2013 – –
12 Anthony Pilkington LW 1988-06-06 (age 26) Huddersfield Town 2011 65 13
13 Mark Bunn GK 1984-11-16 (age 29) Blackburn Rovers 2012 26 0
14 Wes Hoolahan CAM 1982-05-20 (age 32) Blackpool 2008 194 35
15 Jonás Gutiérrez RW 1983-07-05 (age 30) Newcastle United (loan) 2014 – –
16 Johan Elmander FW 1981–05–27 (age 33) Galatasaray (loan) 2013 – –
17 Elliott Bennett RW 1988-12-18 (age 25) Brighton & Hove Albion 2011 64 3
18 Javier Garrido LB 1985-03-15 (age 29) Lazio 2013[n 2] 35 0
19 Luciano Becchio FW 1983-12-28 (age 30) Leeds United 2013 8 0
20 Carlo Nash GK 1973-09-13 (age 40) Stoke City 2013 – –
22 Nathan Redmond LW 1994-03-06 (age 20) Birmingham City 2013 – –
23 Martin Olsson LB 1988-05-17 (age 26) Blackburn Rovers 2013 – –
24 Ryan Bennett CB 1990-03-06 (age 24) Peterborough United 2012 28 1
25 David Fox CM 1983-12-13 (age 30) Colchester United 2010 74 1
26 Joseph Yobo CB 1980–09–06 (age 33) Fenerbahçe (loan) 2014 – –
27 Alexander Tettey CDM 1986-04-04 (age 28) Rennes 2012 29 1
31 Josh Murphy LW 1995–02–24 (age 19) Academy (2006) 2013 0 0
Backroom Staff[5]
Chris Hughton (manager until 6 April 2014)
Neil Adams (manager from 6 April 2014)
Colin Calderwood (assistant manager until 6 April 2014)
Paul Trollope (first-team coach until 6 April 2014)
Dave Watson (goalkeeping coach)
Ewan Chester (director of football recruitment)
Neal Reynolds (head of physiotherapy)
Dr. Nick Wiford (team doctor)
Board of directors[6]
Delia Smith (joint majority shareholder)
Michael Wynn-Jones (joint majority shareholder)
Alan Bowkett (chairman)
Michael Foulger (deputy chairman)
David McNally (chief executive)
Stephan Phillips (director)
Stephen Fry (director)


  1. ↑ joined on loan Nov 2009, permanently signed Jan 2010
  2. ↑ joined on loan Aug 2012, permanently signed May 2013

Apps/goals stats correct up to and including the 2012–13 season

Summer transfer window

Transfers out

Following their 11th-place finish in the 2012–13 Premier League Norwich started their preparations for their third consecutive season in the top flight by releasing ten players in May 2013 including first team players Chris Martin, Simeon Jackson, Elliot Ward and Marc Tierney.[7] Over the course of the summer James Vaughan, Grant Holt, Leon Barnett and Jacob Butterfield were all sold for undisclosed fees. Former Norwich City manager Paul Lambert returned to his former club to sign goalkeeper Jed Steer for his current club Aston Villa but the decision on a fee went to tribunal.[8] During the summer Declan Rudd and Andrew Surman were both loaned out to lower league clubs for the season. During the lower league loan window David Fox and Daniel Ayala were loaned for half of the season.

Grant Holt's exit followed a very successful period at the club including two promotions, being named Norwich City F.C. Player of the Season three times[9] and being top scorer at the club four seasons in a row. Holt blamed the tactics of Chris Hughton as a contributory factor in his exit, along with the prospect of playing Europa League football for the first time.[10]

Date Player Pos Moving to Fee Apps Goals
20 May 2013† Simeon Jackson FW Eintracht Braunschweig released[7][11] 86 21
20 May 2013† Korey Smith CM Oldham Athletic released[7][12] 73 4
20 May 2013† Marc Tierney LB Bolton Wanderers released[7][13] 39 0
20 May 2013† Elliott Ward CB Bournemouth released[7][14] 55 1
20 May 2013† Chris Martin FW Derby County released[7][15] 117 34
20 May 2013† Tom Adeyemi CM Birmingham City released[7][16] 17 1
20 May 2013† George Francomb RB AFC Wimbledon released[7][17] 5 0
20 May 2013† Lee Camp GK West Bromwich Albion released[7][18] 6 0
20 May 2013† Ramil Sheriff CB unattached released[7] – –
20 May 2013† Olumide Durojaiye CM Falkirk released[7][19] – –
26 Jun 2013† Jed Steer GK Aston Villa £450,000[8] 2 0
3 Jul 2013 James Vaughan FW Huddersfield Town undisclosed[20] 6 0
8 Jul 2013 Grant Holt FW Wigan Athletic undisclosed[21] 168 78
1 Aug 2013 Leon Barnett CB Wigan Athletic undisclosed[22] 55 2
2 Sep 2013 Jacob Butterfield CM Middlesbrough undisclosed[23] 3 0
Date Player Pos Loaned to Expires Notes
18 Jun 2013† Declan Rudd GK Preston North End Jun 2014 season-long[24]
31 Jul 2013 Andrew Surman CM Bournemouth Jun 2014 season-long[25]
27 Sep 2013 David Fox CM Barnsley 27 Dec 2013 three-month[26]
23 Oct 2013 Daniel Ayala CB Middlesbrough 23 Jan 2014 three-month[27]

Transfers in

The summer transfer window was a record breaking one for Norwich with both a record amount spent in total and a record amount spent on a single player.[28] The task of building on the successes of the previous season for the 2013–14 season started while the 2012–13 season was still in progress when during March 2013 it was announced that Ricky van Wolfswinkel had signed for a reported club record fee of £8.5 million. Javier Garrido who had been with Norwich the previous season signed a two-year permanent deal during May 2013. During the summer Gary Hooper, Leroy Fer, Carlo Nash, Martin Olsson and Nathan Redmond all also signed permanent deals. Norwich first attempted to sign Hooper during the January 2013 transfer window with a number of bids reported to have been rejected[29][30] but he eventually signed during July 2013 for £5 million. In August 2013 Johan Elmander signed on a season long loan deal.

Date Player Pos Moving from Transfer fee Contract
23 Mar 2013† Ricky van Wolfswinkel FW Sporting CP £8.5 million 4-year[31]
14 May 2013† Javier Garrido LB Lazio undisclosed 2-year[32]
4 Jul 2013 Nathan Redmond LW Birmingham City undisclosed 4-year[33]
10 Jul 2013 Martin Olsson LB Blackburn Rovers undisclosed 4-year[34]
10 Jul 2013 Carlo Nash GK Stoke City free 1-year[35]
13 Jul 2013 Leroy Fer CM FC Twente undisclosed 4-year[36]
26 Jul 2013 Gary Hooper FW Celtic undisclosed 3-year[37]
Date Player Pos Loaned from Expires Notes
21 Aug 2013 Johan Elmander FW Galatasaray Jun 2014 season-long[38]

† effective July 2013

January transfer window

Transfers in

On 13 January Jonás Gutiérrez signed on loan from Newcastle United.[39] On 30 January Joseph Yobo signed from Fenerbahçe on loan.[40]

Date Player Pos Loaned from Expires Notes
13 Jan 2014 Jonás Gutiérrez RW Newcastle United Jun 2014 six-month[39]
30 Jan 2014 Joseph Yobo CB Fenerbahçe Jun 2014 six-month[40]

Transfers out

After his original three-month loan deal at Middlesbrough expired Daniel Ayala made his move permanent on 24 January for an undisclosed fee.[41] On 7 February it was announced Jacob Murphy would be joining Swindon Town for a month when the loan window opens (8 February).[42]

Date Player Pos Moving to Fee Apps Goals
24 Jan 2014 Daniel Ayala CB Middlesbrough undisclosed[41] 10 0
Date Player Pos Loaned to Expires Notes
8 Feb 2014 Jacob Murphy RW Swindon Town 8 Mar 2014 one-month[42]

Pre-season matches

Norwich started their build up to the season with a pre-season tour of the United States. It continued with away games against Brighton and Braga and concluded with two home games against Panathinaikos and Real Sociedad.

18 July 2013 US Tour Dorados de Sinaloa 0–3 Norwich City West Sacramento, United States
19:30 PDT (UTC-07) Report Becchio 65'
Pilkington 68'
Josh Murphy 70'		 Stadium: Raley Field
Attendance: 14,014
20 July 2013 US Tour San Jose Earthquakes 1–0 Norwich City Santa Clara, United States
19:30 PDT (UTC-07) Cato 7' Report Stadium: Buck Shaw Stadium
Attendance: 9,631
Referee: Kevin Stott
24 July 2013 US Tour Portland Timbers 1–0 Norwich City Portland, United States
20:00 PDT (UTC-07) Valencia 53' Report Stadium: Jeld-Wen Field
Attendance: 18,553
Referee: Younes Marrakchi
30 July 2013 Friendly Brighton & Hove Albion 1–1 Norwich City Brighton, England
19:45 BST (UTC+01) March 83' Report Howson 27' Stadium: Falmer Stadium
Attendance: 10,622
2 August 2013 Friendly Braga 2–2 Norwich City Braga, Portugal
20:30 BST (UTC+01) Vinícius 54'
Rafa 69'		 Report Hooper 14', 28' Stadium: AXA Stadium
Attendance: 17,000
Referee: Rui Costa
6 August 2013 Friendly Norwich City 1–1 Real Sociedad Norwich, England
19:45 BST (UTC+01) Van Wolfswinkel 12' Report Vela 65' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 14,433
Referee: Martin Atkinson
10 August 2013 Friendly Norwich City 2–0 Panathinaikos Norwich, England
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Johnson 4', 59' Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 14,054

Note: first-team friendlies only[43][44][45][46]

Premier League season

August

Club record signing Ricky van Wolfswinkel scored his only goal of the season in August

Norwich started their league season with a home draw with Everton with record signing Ricky van Wolfswinkel scoring a 71st-minute equaliser on his debut.[47] This was followed up with a 1–0 away defeat by Hull City. Hull spent an hour with ten men following Yannick Sagbo's red card for an apparent head butt motion towards Russell Martin.[48] Norwich earned their first win of the season with a 1–0 home win over Southampton in which Nathan Redmond scored his first goal for the club.[49]

17 August 2013 1 Norwich City 2–2 Everton Norwich
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Whittaker 51'
Van Wolfswinkel 71'		 Report Barkley 63'
Coleman 65'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,824
Referee: Michael Oliver
24 August 2013 2 Hull City 1–0 Norwich City Kingston upon Hull
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Brady 22' (pen.) Report Stadium: KC Stadium
Attendance: 23,682
Referee: Mike Jones
31 August 2013 3 Norwich City 1–0 Southampton Norwich
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Redmond 68' Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,819
Referee: Howard Webb

September

Norwich's poor away form continued with a 2–0 away defeat by Tottenham Hotspur.[50] The run of defeats continued when Aston Villa's visit to Carrow Road ended in a 1–0 defeat.[51] Norwich scored their first away goal of the season in their first ever win at the Britannia Stadium when they beat Stoke City 1–0.[52]

14 September 2013 4 Tottenham Hotspur 2–0 Norwich City London
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Sigurðsson 28', 50' Report Stadium: White Hart Lane
Attendance: 35,952
Referee: Lee Mason
21 September 2013 5 Norwich City 0–1 Aston Villa Norwich
12:45 BST (UTC+01) Report Kozák 30' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,813
Referee: Chris Foy
29 September 2013 6 Stoke City 0–1 Norwich City Stoke-on-Trent
13:30 BST (UTC+01) Report Howson 34' Stadium: Britannia Stadium
Attendance: 26,184
Referee: Anthony Taylor

October

Norwich got back into the game against Chelsea with a goal from Anthony Pilkington but conceded two late goals to finish 1–3 to the visitors.[53] This was followed up with a 4–1 away defeat by Arsenal.[54] The home fixture against Cardiff City finished in controversy during when Leroy Fer put the ball in the back of the net when passing the ball back to goalkeeper David Marshall.[55] This resulted in a melee in which both Norwich and Cardiff were fined £20,000 by the FA for failing to control their players.[56] The game was also notable with Norwich having 31 shots at goal despite the game finishing as a draw.[57]

6 October 2013 7 Norwich City 1–3 Chelsea Norwich
13:30 BST (UTC+01) Pilkington 68' Report Oscar 4'
Hazard 85'
Willian 86'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,840
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
19 October 2013 8 Arsenal 4–1 Norwich City London
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Wilshire 18'
Özil 58', 88'
Ramsey 83'		 Report Howson 70' Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,009
Referee: Lee Probert
26 October 2013 9 Norwich City 0–0 Cardiff City Norwich
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,846
Referee: Jones

November

November started badly with a 7–0 defeat at Manchester City following a 4–0 defeat against Manchester United in the League Cup earlier in the week.[58][59] This heavy defeat following on from a run of bad form resulted in calls from fans for Chris Hughton to be replaced as manager.[60] Norwich responded to the defeat the following week with a 3–1 comeback win over West Ham United. Gary Hooper's first Premier League goal from the penalty spot marked the start of the comeback and it was completed with goals from Robert Snodgrass and Leroy Fer.[61] Norwich's poor away form continued after the international break with a 2–1 defeat at Newcastle United which stretched their away record to five defeats out of six matches. The run of injuries continued when Anthony Pilkington was stretchered off with a suspected hamstring injury.[62] The 1–0 home win over Crystal Palace was watched by a record all-seater home attendance at Carrow Road in a match which was Tony Pulis' first game in charge of the visitors.[63]

2 November 2013 10 Manchester City 7–0 Norwich City Manchester
15:00 GMT (UTC) Johnson 16' (o.g.)
Silva 20'
Martin 25' (o.g.)[64]
Negredo 36'
Touré 60'
Agüero 71'
Džeko 86'		 Report Stadium: Etihad Stadium
Attendance: 47,066
Referee: Phil Dowd
9 November 2013 11 Norwich City 3–1 West Ham United Norwich
17:30 GMT (UTC) Hooper 54' (pen.)
Snodgrass 72'
Fer 90+3'		 Report Morrison 32' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,824
Referee: Jon Moss
23 November 2013 12 Newcastle United 2–1 Norwich City Newcastle upon Tyne
15:00 GMT (UTC) Rémy 2'
Gouffran 38'		 Report Fer 80' Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 51,328
Referee: Mike Dean
30 November 2013 13 Norwich City 1–0 Crystal Palace Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Hooper 30' Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,851
Referee: Chris Foy

December

Leading goalscorer for the season Gary Hooper

Norwich's poor away form continued at Anfield with Liverpool winning 5–1. Luis Suarez scored four of the goals which was Suárez's third hat-trick against Norwich in three seasons and extended his run to eleven goals in five games against Norwich.[65] Three days after their mauling at Liverpool, Norwich were again on the road travelling to West Bromwich Albion where goals from Gary Hooper and Leroy Fer saw them climb up to 14th in the table.[66] The return to Carrow Road for the match against Swansea City saw Hooper score his fourth goal in six games to equalise following Nathan Dyer's opener.[67] The final game before Christmas saw Norwich travel to the Stadium of Light where the goalless draw saw reach Norwich 19 points, six points clear of the relegation zone, and ensure that Sunderland went into Christmas three points adrift of the bottom of the table.[68] Hooper scored his fifth goal in eight games in a Boxing Day defeat by Fulham.[69] The year finished poorly with a 0–1 home defeat by defending champions Manchester United seeing the Canaries pick up only two points from a possible twelve.[70]

4 December 2013 14 Liverpool 5–1 Norwich City Liverpool
19:45 GMT (UTC) Suárez 15', 29', 35', 74'
Sterling 88'		 Report Johnson 83' Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 44,541
Referee: Anthony Taylor
7 December 2013 15 West Bromwich Albion 0–2 Norwich City West Bromwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) report Hooper 13'
Fer 89'		 Stadium: The Hawthorns
Attendance: 23,675
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
15 December 2013 16 Norwich City 1–1 Swansea City Norwich
13:30 GMT (UTC) Hooper 45+4' Report Dyer 12' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,876
Referee: Michael Oliver
21 December 2013 17 Sunderland 0–0 Norwich City Sunderland
15:00 GMT (UTC) Report Stadium: Stadium of Light
Attendance: 37,778
Referee: Martin Atkinson
26 December 2013 18 Norwich City 1–2 Fulham Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Hooper 13' Report Kasami 33'
Parker 87'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,811
Referee: Jonathan Moss
28 December 2013 19 Norwich City 0–1 Manchester United Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Report Welbeck 57' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,851
Referee: Phil Dowd

January

The new year started with a 1–1 draw in the return fixture against Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park. This was a poor game for Leroy Fer who gave away a penalty for the equaliser and was also sent off for a second yellow card in the 82nd minute.[71] The run of games without a win continued when Norwich visited Liverpool to play Everton where goals from Gareth Barry and Kevin Mirallas saw Norwich come away with nothing.[72] The following game saw loan signing Jonas Gutiérrez make his debut for Norwich and the 1–0 win saw Norwich move up to twelfth in the table level on points with visitors Hull.[73] The midweek match which followed a weekend off at home to Newcastle ended in a goalless draw. Both teams finished with ten men after an altercation between Loïc Rémy and Bradley Johnson.[74] Norwich appealed against the decision to send Johnson off. An Independent Regulatory Commission upheld the appeal and the red card was rescinded.[75]

1 January 2014 20 Crystal Palace 1–1 Norwich City London
15:00 GMT (UTC) Puncheon 44' (pen.) Report Johnson 39' Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 25,189
Referee: Mike Dean
11 January 2014 21 Everton 2–0 Norwich City Liverpool
15:00 GMT (UTC) Barry 23'
Mirallas 59'		 Report Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 36,827
Referee: Kevin Friend
18 January 2014 22 Norwich City 1–0 Hull City Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) R. Bennett 87' Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,655
Referee: Howard Webb
28 January 2014 23 Norwich City 0–0 Newcastle United Norwich
19:45 GMT (UTC) Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,762
Referee: Chris Foy

February

Robert Snodgrass scored early on to give Norwich the lead at half time during the Cardiff City away fixture. The second half of the game started with two quick goals from Craig Bellamy and Kenwyne Jones to see Cardiff come back to win the game.[76] The next game was a visit from title challenging Manchester City which Norwich were expected to lose.[77] Norwich defended well to earn a point and could have won the game when they had a goal disallowed for offside.[78][79] The following Tuesday Norwich visited West Ham where two late goals from the home side saw them slip to one point above the relegation zone.[80] The defeat saw pressure build once more on Chris Hughton following an interview with Norwich chief executive David McNally.[81] The next match saw champions league chasing Tottenham Hotspur visit Carrow Road where a single Robert Snodgrass goal proving to be enough to take the lead[82] and a number of fine saves saw John Ruddy ensure Norwich kept their fourth home clean sheet in a row.

1 February 2014 24 Cardiff City 2–1 Norwich City Cardiff
15:00 GMT (UTC) Bellamy 49'
Jones 50'		 Report Snodgrass 5' Stadium: Cardiff City Stadium
Attendance: 26,748
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
8 February 2014 25 Norwich City 0–0 Manchester City Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,832
Referee: Jonathan Moss
11 February 2014 26 West Ham United 2–0 Norwich City London
19:45 GMT (UTC) Collins 84'
Diamé 90+4'		 Report Stadium: Boleyn Ground
Attendance: 35,153
Referee: Michael Oliver
23 February 2014 27 Norwich City 1–0 Tottenham Norwich
16:00 GMT (UTC) Snodgrass 47' Report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,834
Referee: Craig Pawson

March

Norwich started their match against Aston Villa with a goal after three minutes by Wes Hoolahan, who nearly joined them in the January transfer window. Hoolahan's goal was a high point of the match after four goals were scored by the home side in sixteen minutes to consign Norwich to another away defeat.[83] Norwich took the lead in the second half of their next match at home to Stoke City thanks to a goal from Bradley Johnson. Jonathan Walters equalised for Stoke City but shortly afterwards was sent off for a foul on Alex Tettey. Norwich failed to make use of the extra man and the game finished as a draw.[84][85] The following week saw Norwich travel to Southampton where they conceded after five minutes. By eighty minutes Norwich looked out of the game when the score had increased to 3–0 to the home side. Two quick goals from Norwich raised hopes of an unlikely point but the result was put beyond doubt when Southampton scored in time added on to make the final score 4–2.[86][87] The following game, at home to Sunderland, was another game that was billed as "must win" in the media. Goals from Robert Snodgrass and Alex Tettey saw Norwich cruise past Sunderland in the end and lifted them to thirteenth in the table and seven points clear of the bottom three.[88] The trip to Swansea saw Norwich concede three goals and meant that Norwich had lost six away games in a row.[89]

2 March 2014 28 Aston Villa 4–1 Norwich City Birmingham
16:30 GMT (UTC) Benteke 25', 27'
Bacuna 37'
Bassong 41' (o.g.)		 Report Hoolahan 3' Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 30,303
Referee: Anthony Taylor
8 March 2014 29 Norwich 1–1 Stoke City Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Johnson 57' Report Walters 73' (pen.) Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,636
Referee: Andre Marriner
15 March 2014 30 Southampton 4–2 Norwich Southampton
15:00 GMT (UTC) Schneiderlin 5'
Lambert 57'
Rodriguez 72'
Gallagher 90'		 Report Elmander 85'
Snodgrass 86'		 Stadium: St Mary's Stadium
Attendance: 29,828
Referee: Kevin Friend
22 March 2014 31 Norwich 2–0 Sunderland Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Snodgrass 20'
Tettey 32'		 report Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,654
Referee: Phil Dowd
29 March 2014 32 Swansea 3–0 Norwich Swansea
15:00 GMT (UTC) De Guzmán 30', 38'
Routledge 75'		 report Stadium: Liberty Stadium
Referee: Jonathan Moss

April

Chris Hughton who was Norwich City manager until April 2014

Their next match against West Brom was a crucial one, but a poor performance saw them lose by a single goal dragging them closer to the relegation zone.[90][91] The defeat saw angry scenes after the game with fans chanting for Chris Hughton to be sacked and also saw John Ruddy climb over the barrier to remonstrate with one of the home fans in the Barclay Stand.[92] This result was the final straw for the club board who sacked Chris Hughton along with Colin Calderwood and Paul Trollope and named Neil Adams as his replacement.[93] Adams' first game in charge was against Fulham, a team that they had not beaten at Craven Cottage since 1986.[94] The game was settled by a single first half Hugo Rodallega goal.[95] Norwich entertained league leaders Liverpool for the Easter Sunday match. The game looked like turning into a rout when Liverpool scored two early goals but a strong second half saw Norwich fight back before eventually losing 2–3.[96] Norwich's next game, at Manchester United, came at the end of a week which saw the hosts sack manager David Moyes and appoint Ryan Giggs as interim player-manager. Two goals apiece from Wayne Rooney and Juan Mata saw Norwich slump to their fifth defeat in a row overall and seventh away defeat in a row.[97]

5 April 2014 33 Norwich City 0–1 West Bromwich Albion Norwich
15:00 BST (UTC+01) report Amalfitano 16' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,859
Referee: Mark Clattenburg
12 April 2014 34 Fulham 1–0 Norwich City London
15:07 BST (UTC+01) Rodallega 40' report Stadium: Craven Cottage
Referee: Mike Dean
20 April 2014 35 Norwich City 2–3 Liverpool Norwich
12:00 BST (UTC+01) Hooper 54'
Snodgrass 77'		 Report Sterling 4', 62'
Suárez 11'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,857
Referee: Andre Marriner
26 April 2014 36 Manchester United 4–0 Norwich City Greater Manchester
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Rooney 41' (pen.), 48'
Mata 63', 73'		 Report Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 75,208
Referee: Lee Probert

May

Norwich went into the final away match against Chelsea knowing that defeat would mean relegation to the Championship after Sunderland beat Manchester United the day before.[98] Norwich ended a run of eight successive away defeats and five defeats overall by holding Chelsea to a goalless draw.[99] This was their first away point since New Years Day. Norwich manager Neil Adams believed that his team should have got more from the game after they were denied a penalty.[100] The result left Norwich favourites for relegation and two points behind fourth bottom Sunderland with one game left to play.[101] Relegation was effectively sealed by a victory for Sunderland against West Brom which left Norwich three points behind West Brom with their vastly inferior goal difference.[102] Relegation was confirmed on the final day of the season when they lost at home to Arsenal.[103]

4 May 2014 37 Chelsea 0–0 Norwich City London
16:00 BST (UTC+01) Report Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 41,602
Referee: Neil Swarbrick
11 May 2014 38 Norwich City 0–2 Arsenal Norwich
15:00 BST (UTC+01) Report Ramsey 53'
Jenkinson 62'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 26,848
Referee: Lee Mason

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
16 Hull City 38 10 7 21 38 53 −15 37 Qualification for the Europa League third qualifying round[lower-alpha 1]
17 West Bromwich Albion 38 7 15 16 43 59 −16 36
18 Norwich City (R) 38 8 9 21 28 62 −34 33 Relegation to the Football League Championship
19 Fulham (R) 38 9 5 24 40 85 −45 32
20 Cardiff City (R) 38 7 9 22 32 74 −42 30
Source: Barclays Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Play-offs (only if needed to decide champion, teams for relegation or teams for UEFA competitions).[104]
(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ↑ Hull City qualified for the Europa League third qualifying round as runners-up of the 2013–14 FA Cup since winners Arsenal qualified for Champions League.

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
38 8 9 21 28 62  −34 33 6 6 7 17 18  −1 2 3 14 11 44  −33

Last updated: 11 May 2014.
Source: Statto.com

Results by matchday

Matchday1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAH
ResultDLWLLWLLDLWLWLWDDLLDLWDLDLWLDLWLLLLLDL
Position71481317141718181815161416141414141415151212151616141515151315171717171818
Updated to match(es) played on 11 May 2014. Source: Statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

FA Cup

The third round of the FA Cup drew Norwich against Fulham, a team they had also played at home a week before in the league. Chris Hughton made eight changes to the team that played against Crystal Palace on New Year's Day. These included naming Josh Murphy in his starting line-up for the match, his first start for the club.[105] During the game Josh Murphy was substituted for his twin brother Jacob Murphy who was making his professional début. The match finished 1–1 following a Robert Snodgrass equaliser on 45 minutes.[106] Chris Hughton made six changes for the replay which finished 3–0 to the home side after goals from Darren Bent, Ashkan Dejagah and Steve Sidwell.[107]

4 January 2014 R3 Norwich City 1–1 Fulham Norwich
15:00 GMT (UTC) Snodgrass 45' report Bent 39' Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 21,703
Referee: Roger East
14 January 2014 R3 replay Fulham 3–0 Norwich City London
19:45 GMT (UTC) Bent 16'
Dejagah 41'
Sidwell 68'		 report Stadium: Craven Cottage
Attendance: 11,172
Referee: Lee Mason

League Cup

Despite making eight changes to the starting eleven Norwich started their League Cup campaign brightly with an entertaining 6–3 win at home to Bury with Johan Elmander scoring two of the six goals.[108] The third round of the cup saw Norwich win away at Watford 3–2. Norwich were two goals down on 55 minutes but a goal from Josh Murphy, who was making his professional début, on 77 minutes inspired an extra time comeback.[109] Chris Hughton again made eight changes for the fifth round of the cup which saw Norwich travel to Manchester United where two late goals resulted in a one-sided looking 4–0 defeat.[110]

27 August 2013 R2 Norwich City 6–3 Bury Norwich
19:45 BST (UTC+01) Olsson 23'
Pilkington 31'
Elmander 52', 75'
Fer 84'
Whittaker 90'		 Report Forrester 72'
Edjenguélé 79'
Reindorf 90'		 Stadium: Carrow Road
Attendance: 16,110
Referee: James Adcock
24 September 2013 R3 Watford 2–3 (a.e.t.) Norwich City Watford
19:45 BST (UTC+01) Acuña 23'
Faraoni 55'		 Report Murphy 77'
Hooper 90', 115'		 Stadium: Vicarage Road
Attendance: 11,178
Referee: Stephen Martin
29 October 2013 R4 Manchester United 4–0 Norwich City Manchester
19:45 GMT (UTC) Hernández 20' (pen.), 54'
Jones 88'
Fábio 90+5'		 Report Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 55,663
Referee: Kevin Friend

Aftermath of the season

Finishing 18th in the Premier League resulted in relegation to the Championship for the following season. The Norwich City board announced shortly after relegation was confirmed on 11 May 2014 that a new manager would be announced within the week.[111][112] On 22 May 2014, Neil Adams was named as the permanent manager despite the relegation from this season and four defeats in five matches as caretaker manager.[113] The upheaval at the club was not limited to change in the management team, with a number of first team players being linked to moves away from Carrow Road, including Robert Snodgrass, Gary Hooper and John Ruddy.[114][115][116] Chairman Alan Bowkett responded to the reports by stating that the club would be under no pressure to sell players during the transfer window.[117]

The 2014 summer transfer window started for Norwich with attacking signings of Lewis Grabban from AFC Bournemouth[118] and Kyle Lafferty from 2013–14 Serie B champions Palermo on 27 June.[119] This was followed by the sale of Scotland international Robert Snodgrass to Hull City for a fee reported to be in the region of £7 million on 30 June 2014.[120][121] On 5 August, Norwich announced the signing of former Queens Park Rangers midfielder Gary O'Neil following his release at the end of the previous season.[122] Anthony Pilkington was the next to leave, joining promotion rivals Cardiff City for a reported fee of £1 million on 15 August.[123] Newly promoted Queens Park Rangers completed the transfer of Leroy Fer for a reported fee of £8,000,000 on 20 August.[123] Also on 20 August, it was announced that Carlos Cuéllar had signed a one-year deal following his release from Sunderland at the end of the previous season, and that Cameron Jerome had signed from Stoke City on a three-year deal for an undisclosed fee.[124][125]

On 2 June 2014, Norwich named under-21 coach Mark Robson and former player Gary Holt first team coaches. They also named former player and Ipswich Town manager Joe Royle as football consultant.[126][127][128]

There was criticism of the summer 2013 transfer activity, including at record signing Ricky van Wolfswinkel, who was rated as one of the worst signings of the season by various critics[129][130][131] Norwich City chief executive David McNally admitted that the club had got the summer transfer window "horribly wrong".[28]

Norwich City announced on 25 October 2014 that they made a profit of £6.7 million from the 2013–14 season, with their revenue rising to £95.5 million from £78.7 million the previous season.[132][133] They also made £64.5 million from Premier League broadcast payments during the season, which was more than the £60.8 million that Manchester United received for winning the Premier League title the previous season.[134]

Statistics

Last updated: 11 May 2014
Sources:[1][135][136][137]

Overall competition record

Competition Started round Current position/round Final position/round First match Last match Record
P W D L GF GA GD Win %
Premier League — 18th 17 August 201311 May 2014 38 8 9 21 28 62 −34 021.05
League Cup 2nd round — 4th round 27 August 201329 October 2013 3 2 0 1 9 9 +0 066.67
FA Cup 3rd round — 3rd round 4 January 201414 January 2014 2 0 1 1 1 4 −3 000.00
Total 43 10 10 23 38 75 −37 023.26

Appearances, goals and cards

No. Pos Player Status Premier League FA Cup League Cup Total Discipline
Starts Sub Goals Starts Sub Goals Starts Sub Goals Starts Sub Goals Yellow card Red card
1GKJohn RuddyHG 3800–––––– 380020
2RBRussell MartinHG 2920200200 332020
3RBSteven WhittakerPL 1641200211 205230
4CMBradley JohnsonHG 2843100300 324361
5CBSébastien BassongPL 2700100200 300010
6CBMichael TurnerHG 2200–––––– 220070
7RWRobert SnodgrassPL 2916201200 331760
8CMJonny HowsonHG 2342–––––– 234230
9FWRicky van WolfswinkelPL 1691110––– 1710110
10CMLeroy FerPL 2813–––211 302461
11FWGary HooperHG 22106–––112 2311800
12LWAnthony PilkingtonHG 1051–––111 116220
13GKMark BunnHG –––200300 50010
14CAMWes HoolahanPL 1061–––300 146110
15RWJonás GutiérrezPL 220–––––– 22000
16FWJohan ElmanderPL 16131200212 2014340
17RWElliott BennettHG 110–––––– 11000
18LBJavier GarridoPL 600200200 100020
19FWLuciano BecchioPL 050010010 07000
20GKCarlo NashHG ––––––––– –––––
22LWNathan RedmondU21 23111110210 2613120
23LBMartin OlssonHG 3310100201 361120
24CBRyan BennettHG 1421100300 182160
25CMDavid FoxHG –––200––– 20000
26CBJoseph YoboPL 800–––––– 80000
27CDMAlexander TetteyPL 1741–––100 184180
31LWJosh MurphyU21 090200021 211110
32RWJamar LozaU21 010–––––– 01000
Players away from the club on loan:
32RWJacob MurphyU21 –––010––– 01000
–GKDeclan Rudd– ––––––––– –––––
–CMAndrew Surman– ––––––––– –––––

Status (Premier League eligibility):

HG = Home grown player named in 25-man squad
PL = Non home grown player named in 25-man squad
U21 = Under 21 players

Source: Premier League Squad list:[138][139]

Goalscorers

Rank Pos. Player PL FAC LC Total
1FWGary Hooper6028
2MFRobert Snodgrass6107
3MFLeroy Fer3014
4FWJohan Elmander1023
MFBradley Johnson3003
6MFJonny Howson2002
MFAnthony Pilkington1012
DFSteven Whittaker1012
9DFRyan Bennett1001
MFWes Hoolahan1001
MFJosh Murphy0011
DFMartin Olsson0011
MFNathan Redmond1001
MFAlexander Tettey1001
FWRicky van Wolfswinkel1001
Own goals0000
Totals281938

Other statistics

  • Norwich's total of 28 league goals in total were the fewest in the 2013–14 Premier League season.
  • Only two teams, Fulham and Cardiff, conceded more goals than Norwich during the League season.[1]
  • Norwich's 14 away defeats was the most in the league.
  • Norwich's 9 away points was the worst in the league.
  • Norwich's 8 away defeats in a row was the joint worst in the league.[140]

See also

References

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