Tottenham Hotspur F.C
Official Name: Tottenham Hotspur F.C.
Chairman: Daniel Levy
Secretary: John Alexander
Press Officer: Philip Dorward
Coach: Martin Jol
Address: Bill Nicholson Way, 748 High Road, Tottenham, London, N17 0AP, England
Telephone: (+44) (0)844 499 5000
Fax: (+44) (0)870 420 5001
E-mail: email@tottenhamhotspur.com
Website: www.tottenhamhotspur.com
Uniform: white
Alternative uniform: navy blue
UEFA Cup winner: 1972, 1984
European Cup Winners' Cup winner: 1963
Anglo-Italian League Cup winner: 1972
FA Cup winner: 1901, 1921, 1961, 1962, 1967, 1981, 1982, 1991
Football League Cup winner: 1971, 1973, 1999
FA Community Shield winner: 1921, 1952, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1982, 1992
Division One winner: 1951, 1961
Division Two winner: 1920, 1950
Southern League winner: 1900
Western League winner: 1904
Football League North and South winner: 1944, 1945
Kirin Cup winner: 1979
Peace Cup winner: 2005
Vodacom Challenge winner: 2007
1882: Foundation of Hotspur Football Club by grammar school students. Probably named after a local of the 14th century, Sir Harry Hotspur, Later new name: Tottenham Hotspur to distinguish from other another team called London Hotspur, Uniform: navy blue, First home ground: River Lee marshes
1888: New home ground: NorthumberlandPark
1895: December: Club turns professional
1896: Admitted to Southern League, Crowds: around 15 000
1898: New president: Charles Roberts, New manager: Frank Brettell, New home ground: NorthumberlandPark
1899: New manager: John Cameron, New Stadium: High Road, later new name of ground: White Hart Lane (after local thoroughfare)
1900: Southern League winner
1901: FA Cup winner
1901: FA Cup winner
1904: Western League winner
1905: New Stadium: White Hart Lane (still Tottenham Hotspurs stadium)
1907: New manager: Fred Kirkham
1908: New manager: Arthur Turner, Admission to Division Two
1909: Promoted to Division One
1912: New manager: Peter McWilliams
1913: New manager: Peter McWilliam
1915: Football suspended
1919: Relegated to Second Division (ended pre-suspension season(1914-1915) at bottom of league. Football Association expanded number of teams from 20 to 22; electing Division Two 5th place Arsenal in place of Tottenham, causing a still present rivalry among the two clubs)
1920: Division Two winner, Promoted to Division One
1921: FA Cup winner, FA Community Shield winner
1927: New manager: Billy Minter
1928: Relegated to Division Two
1930: New manager: Percy Smith
1935: New manager: Wally Hardinge, later new manager: Jack Tresadern
1938: New manager: Peter McWilliams
1942: New manager: Arthur Turner
1944: Football League North and South winner
1945: Football League North and South winner
1946: New manager: Joe Hulme
1949: New manager: Arthur Rowe
1950: Division Two winner
1951: Promoted to Divison One, Division One winner
1952: FA Community Shield winner
1955: New manager: Jimmy Anderson
1958: New manager: Billy Nicholson
1961: FA Cup winner, Division One winner
1962: FA Cup winner, FA Community Shield winner
1963: European Cup Winners' Cup winner, FA Community Shield winner
1967: FA Cup winner
1968: FA Community Shield winner
1971: Football League Cup winner
1972: UEFA Cup winner, Anglo-Italian League Cup winner
1973: Football League Cup winner
1976: New manager: Keith Burkinshaw
1974: New manager: Terry Neill
1977: Relegated to Division Two
1978: Promoted to Division One
1979: Kirin Cup winner
1981: FA Cup winner
1982: FA Cup winner, FA Community Shield winner
1984: New manager: Peter Shreeves, UEFA Cup winner
1986: New manager: David Pleat
1987: New manager: Trevor Hartley, Doug Livermore, later new manager: Terry Venables
1991: New manager: Peter Shreeves, FA Cup winner
1992: New manager: Doug Livermore, Ray Clemence, FA Community Shield winner
1993: New manager: Osvaldo Ardiles
1994: New manager: Steve Perryman, later New manager: Gerry Francis
1997: New manager: Chris Hughton, later New manager: Christian Gross
1998: New manager: David Pleat, later New manager: George Graham
1999: Football League Cup winner
2001: New manager: David Pleat, later New manager: Glenn Hoddle
2003: New manager: David Pleat
2004: New manager: Jacques Santini, later New manager: Martin Jol
2005: Peace Cup winner
2006: New Uniform: blue shoulders removed and away short from cyan to navy and alternate kit from yellow to chocolate brown and for European games all white uniform
2007: Vodacom Challenge winner