Hugh Richmond, Leicester City 1920

Hugh Richmond
Personal information
Full name Hugh Richmond[1]
Date of birth 8 February 1895[1]
Place of birth Riccarton, Scotland[1]
Date of death 1962 (aged 6869)[1]
Position(s) Half-back,Centre Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1911–1913 Kilbirnie Ladeside
1913–1914 Kilmarnock
1914Galston (loan)
1916–1919 Arthurlie
1919–1922 Leicester City 24 (2)
1919Nuneaton Town (loan)
1922–1925 Coventry City 65 (16)
1925–1926 Queens Park Rangers 10 (0)
1926–1928 Blyth Spartans 110 (18)
1928–1929 Spennymoor United
1929 Bedlington United 15 (3)
Total 224 (39)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Hugh Richmond (9 March 1895 – 1962) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Coventry City, Leicester City and Queens Park Rangers.[1][2][3]

In the last game of the 1920-21 season on May 7th against Stockport County, Hugh played for Leicester City at Old Trafford behind closed doors (due to Stockport's Edgeley Park ground being closed by the Football Association). This game is officially classed as the record lowest crowd for a football league game. The official crowd was 13, although it is reported that there were actually around 2000 people in the ground at that time.

Statistics.

Leicester City - English 2nd Division.
1st Team Reserves
Apps Gls Apps Gls
1919-20 7 1 (1920 on loan to Nuneaton Town)
1920-21 16 1 25 6
1921-22 1 0 28 12
Coventry City - English 2nd Division.
League Cup
Apps Gls Apps Gls
1922-23 25 4 1 0
1923-24 28 11 2 3
1924-25 12 1 0 0
QPR - English Div 3 (South).
League
Apps Gls
1925-26 10 0
Blyth Spartans (North Eastern League).
League Cup
Apps Gls Apps Gls
1926-27 38 8 11 2
1927-28 37 7 6 2
1928-29 35 3 7 2
Spenymoor Utd (North Eastern League)
Bedlington Utd (North Eastern League)
League
Apps Gls
1929-30 15 3


References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Hugh Richmond at the English National Football Archive (subscription required)
  2. Joyce, Michael (2004). Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939. SoccerData. ISBN 1-899468-67-6.
  3. "Richmond Hugh Image 1 Coventry City 1922". Vintage Footballers. Retrieved 23 June 2021.


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