1983–84 Queens Park Rangers F.C. season

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Queens Park Rangers
1983–84 season
ManagerEngland Terry Venables
First Division5th
FA CupThird round
League CupThird round
Top goalscorerLeague: Clive Allen (14)
All: Simon Stainrod (16)
Highest home attendance27,140 (v Liverpool, 22 October 1983)
Lowest home attendance8,911 (v Crewe Alexandra, 4 October 1983)
Average home league attendance15,560
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During the 1983–84 English football season, Queens Park Rangers competed in the First Division, having been promoted as the Second Division champions the previous season.

Season summary[]

QPR enjoyed a solid season upon their return to the First Division, finishing fifth and qualifying for the UEFA Cup. At the end of the season, their manager Terry Venables left to manage Barcelona; he was replaced by the Crystal Palace manager Alan Mullery.

Kit[]

QPR's kits were manufactured by Adidas, who introduced a new kit for the season.[1] The kits also bore sponsorship for the first time, with Rangers receiving sponsorship from Guinness.

Results[]

Queens Park Rangers' score comes first

Football League First Division[]

Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Scorers
27 August 1983 Manchester United A 1–3 48,742 Allen
29 August 1983 Southampton A 0–0 19,522
3 September 1983 Aston Villa H 2–1 16,922 Stainrod, Withe (o.g.)
6 September 1983 Watford H 1–1 17,111 Stainrod
10 September 1983 Nottingham Forest A 2–3 14,607 Dawes, Stainrod
17 September 1983 Sunderland H 3–0 12,929 Fenwick (pen), Stainrod, Allen
24 September 1983 Wolverhampton Wanderers A 4–0 11,511 Allen (2), Gregory, Stainrod
1 October 1983 Arsenal H 2–0 26,293 Gregory, Neill
15 October 1983 Ipswich Town A 2–0 17,959 Stainrod, Gregory
22 October 1983 Liverpool H 0–1 27,140
29 October 1983 Norwich City A 3–0 16,532 Fenwick (2; 1 pen), Stainrod
5 November 1983 Luton Town H 0–1 15,853
12 November 1983 Coventry City A 0–1 11,755
19 November 1983 Birmingham City H 2–1 10,824 Stainrod, Fenwick
26 November 1983 Tottenham Hotspur A 2–3 38,789 Stainrod, Fenwick (pen)
3 December 1983 Notts County H 1–0 10,217 Waddock
10 December 1983 West Bromwich Albion H 2–1 11,717 Fenwick, Stainrod
17 December 1983 Everton H 2–0 11,608 Charles (2)
24 December 1983 Leicester City A 1–2 17,440 Fenwick (pen)
31 December 1983 Aston Villa A 1–2 19,978 Charles
2 January 1984 Wolverhampton Wanderers H 2–1 12,875 Wicks, Gregory
13 January 1984 Manchester United H 1–1 16,309 Fenwick
17 January 1984 Stoke City H 6–0 9,320 Charles (2), Stainrod, Gregory, Stewart, Fillery
4 February 1984 Arsenal A 2–0 31,014 Stewart, Fenwick
7 February 1984 West Ham United H 1–1 20,102 Stainrod
11 February 1984 Nottingham Forest H 0–1 16,692
14 February 1984 Norwich City H 2–0 12,901 Dawes, Waddock
25 February 1984 Liverpool A 0–1 32,206
3 March 1984 Luton Town A 0–0 11,922
7 March 1984 Sunderland A 0–1 13,538
10 March 1984 Coventry City H 2–1 10,284 Stainrod, Allen
17 March 1984 Watford A 0–1 18,645
24 March 1984 Southampton H 4–0 15,407 Wicks, Micklewhite, Allen, Waddock
31 March 1984 West Ham United A 2–2 21,099 Allen (2)
7 April 1984 Ipswich Town H 1–0 12,251 Allen
14 April 1984 Birmingham City A 2–0 10,255 Gregory, Fenwick
21 April 1984 Leicester City H 2–0 12,360 Allen, Fereday
23 April 1984 Stoke City A 2–1 15,735 Allen, Fereday
28 April 1984 Tottenham Hotspur H 2–1 24,937 Fereday, Gregory
5 May 1984 Notts County A 3–0 7,309 Allen (3)
7 May 1984 West Bromwich Albion H 1–1 14,418 Fereday
12 May 1984 Everton A 1–3 20,679 Micklewhite
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
3 Nottingham Forest 42 22 8 12 76 45 +31 74 UEFA Cup
4 Manchester United 42 20 14 8 71 41 +30 74
5 Queens Park Rangers 42 22 7 13 67 37 +30 73
6 Arsenal 42 18 9 15 74 60 +14 63
7 Everton 42 16 14 12 44 42 +2 62 Cup Winners' Cup[a]
Source:[citation needed]
Notes:
  1. ^ FA Cup winners.

FA Cup[]

Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Goalscorers
R3 7 January 1984 Huddersfield Town A 1–2 11,924 Gregory

League Cup[]

Round Date Opponent Venue Result Attendance Goalscorers
R2 1st leg 4 October 1983 Crewe Alexandra H 8–1 8,911 Stainrod (3), Waddock, Allen, Stewart, Micklewhite, McDonald
R2 2nd leg 25 October 1983 Crewe Alexandra A 0–3 (won 8–4 on agg) 3,662
R3 9 November 1983 Ipswich Town A 2–3 12,341 Stewart, Gregory

Squad[]

Squad at end of season[2]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
GK England ENG Graham Benstead
GK England ENG Peter Hucker
DF England ENG Ian Dawes
DF England ENG Terry Fenwick
DF England ENG Steve Wicks
DF Northern Ireland NIR Alan McDonald
DF England ENG Warren Neill
MF England ENG Wayne Fereday
MF England ENG Mike Fillery
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF England ENG John Gregory
MF England ENG Gary Micklewhite
MF Republic of Ireland IRL Gary Waddock
FW England ENG Clive Allen
FW England ENG Gary Bannister
FW England ENG Simon Stainrod
FW Wales WAL Jeremy Charles
FW Northern Ireland NIR Ian Stewart

Left club during season[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
DF England ENG Bob Hazell (Leicester City)
MF England ENG Steve Burke (on loan to Millwall)
MF England ENG Glenn Roeder (Newcastle United)
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF England ENG Tony Sealy (on loan to Fulham)
FW England ENG Mike Flanagan (Charlton Athletic)

Youth team[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
DF England ENG David Kerslake
No. Pos. Nation Player
MF England ENG Martin Allen

Douglas McClure

References[]

  1. ^ "Queen's Park Rangers - Historical Football Kits".
  2. ^ "Queens Park Rangers - Squad 1983/1984".
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