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Newcastle’s takeover has propelled the team into a new era, with the Magpies finishing their 2022/23 season in the top 4 of the Premier League table, territory that they haven’t experienced since the early 2000s.
Newcastle’s squad is a mix of new players they’ve been able to buy since their takeover, such as Kieran Trippier and Bruno Guimaraes, and old players who fought to keep them up year after year, like Allan Saint-Maximin and Miguel Almiron.
This has created a club culture that is looking focused on succeeding whilst still holding on to what they were before the money, never forgetting the fans and what made them Newcastle United FC.
Newcastle United Football Club, commonly known as Newcastle United or simply Newcastle, is a professional football club based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England.
The club was founded in 1892 as Newcastle East End and became Newcastle United in 1895 after merging with Newcastle West End.
Newcastle United has a long and storied history in English football, with the club's first major success coming in 1905 when they won the First Division title.
They have won the First Division four times in their history, with three coming in the 1900s and one in the 1920s. On top of that, they have also won six FA Cups and one Community Shield.
The club's most successful season in recent times was the 2011-12 campaign when they finished fifth in the Premier League and qualified for the UEFA Europa League. The team was managed by Alan Pardew, and included players such as Demba Ba, Yohan Cabaye, and Papiss Cissé.
Despite their successes, Newcastle United has also experienced periods of struggle and disappointment throughout their history. The club was relegated from the Premier League in 2009 and again in 2016, and also suffered a number of disappointing seasons in the 1980s and early 1990s.
One of the most iconic figures in Newcastle United's history is Sir Bobby Robson, who managed the club between 1999 and 2004. Robson, who had previously managed the England national team, led Newcastle United to the Champions League and also oversaw the development of young players such as Alan Shearer and Jermaine Jenas.
Another Newcastle legend is two-time Ballon d’Or winner Kevin Keegan, who played two seasons with the club and managed them on two occasions.
In his first tenure, he guided the club to their final First Division to date and the final one before it became the Premier League, as well as two consecutive second-place finishes. He also deserves the credit for bringing in future Premier League all-time top scorer Alan Shearer into the club.
Former Manchester United great turned manager Steve Bruce was in charge of the team for two and a half seasons, where he successfully guided them to 13th and 12th place finishes before being let go after the takeover in favour of current manager Eddie Howe.
Newcastle United has a passionate and loyal fanbase, with St. James' Park, the club's home stadium, regularly packed with supporters. The club's fans are known for their fervent support of the team and have been praised for their commitment and loyalty despite the team's ups and downs.
Team Records
Total major titles won: 14
First Division titles: 4
Biggest win: 13-0 vs Newport County (Second Division, 1946)
Highest home attendance: 68,386 (vs Chelsea, First Division, 1930)
Players Records
Most appearances: Jimmy Lawrence - 496
Youngest first-team player: Steve Hampton - 16 years and 233 days
Oldest first-team player: Billy Hampson - 44 years and 225 days
All-time top scorer: Alan Shearer - 206
Most goals in a season: Andy Cole - 41
St James' Park is the home stadium of Newcastle United Football Club, located in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne, England. With a seating capacity of 52,305, it is one of the largest stadiums in the country and is regularly filled with passionate fans cheering on their beloved Newcastle United.
The stadium has a rich history - It was built in 1880 and originally used by two other Newcastle-based football teams before the second one wound up and merged with the other Newcastle team, making Newcastle United, and officially marking St James’ Park as their home in 1892.
One of the most striking features of St James' Park is its location, situated in the heart of Newcastle city centre and surrounded by iconic landmarks such as the Tyne Bridge. The stadium's unique location has contributed to its atmosphere and has made it a beloved destination for fans and tourists alike.
St James' Park has caused conflict with the local residents in terms of expansion and moving as many are opposed to both. This has contributed to the stadium's distinctive lop-sided appearance of its asymmetrical stands.
Three of the stands in question have been given a name, with the fourth’s name being debated still.
Newcastle’s main rivalry is with Sunderland AFC, with the matchup between the two known as the Tyne-Wear derby, named as such for the clubs’ main rivers that run through their cities.
This rivalry started before the days of association football, dating back to the English Civil War in 1642-1651 when, put very simply, Sunderland and Newcastle were on different sides of the conflict.
The two cities are separated by a distance of 12 miles so the close proximity also comes into play. Former Sunderland and AC Milan midfielder Yann M’Vila described the derby as a bigger fixture than the Milan derby.
The all-time series stats between the two are very even - from 156 meetings, both have won 53 games, with 50 draws to top it off. Sunderland have the lead in First Division titles, having won six to Newcastle's four. However, Newcastle have won more total major trophies, 14 to 10.
Aside from the Tyne-Wear derby, Newcastle also holds a rivalry with Middlesborough in the Tyne-Tees derby, again named in reference to the major rivers.
This one is again a distance-based rivalry, but not due to close proximity. While it is 42 miles between both cities, they are both located in the North East of the country and used to share the same division.
The rivalry had the most heat in the late 90s and early 2000s when Newcastle and Middlesborough were both in the Premier League (Sunderland were not in the top flight during this period).
Both sides were also fairly successful during this time, with Newcastle challenging for the league title and making the Champions League, while Middlesborough reached five major trophy finals between 1997-2006, including winning the 2004 League Cup.
The all-time head-to-head has the Toon up on Boro. From 129 meetings, Newcastle has won 51, Middlesbrough has 40, and there have been 38 draws.
Newcastle’s season has seen them in the top four, but while they have dropped out for now, they will be pushing hard to try to get back there for the rest of the season.
After losing in the Carabao Cup final to Manchester United, they will be focused on both the FA Cup and as high a finish in the league as possible, which should lead to a very determined Newcastle side now.
If you’re a fan or are simply interested in experiencing the Toon Army in full force, be sure to check out what Premier League football tickets are available for Newcastle, as well as for their FA Cup games, and register your interest for any of the games.
Newcastle United football tickets are fast becoming a hot commodity as the team grows into becoming one of the leaders at the forefront of the league. Be sure to register your interest in premium tickets for games such as Newcastle v Tottenham and Newcastle v Arsenal.