Swansea City A.F.C. Under-23s

Swansea City Under-21s
Full nameSwansea City Association Football Club Under-21s
Nickname(s)The Swans
Founded1912; 112 years ago (1912)
(as Swansea Town Reserves)
GroundLandore Youth Academy
Capacity500
CoachAnthony Wright
LeagueProfessional Development League
2022–23Professional Development League 3rd of 10

Swansea City Association Football Club Under-21s is the most senior team of Swansea City's youth teams and are the club's former reserve team. They compete in the Professional Development League. The Under-21s play the majority of their home fixtures at the club's Youth Academy in Landore, with occasional fixtures taking place at the Swansea.com Stadium.

The Under-21 team is effectively Swansea City's second-string side, but is limited to three outfield players and one goalkeeper over the age of 23 per game following the introduction of new regulations from the 2016–17 season.

Ryan Davies is the manager of the entire Swansea City academy.[1]

Anthony Wright is in charge of the Under 21s.

Under-23s

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]

As of July 2024.[2] Players listed in bold have made an appearance for the first team in a competitive fixture.

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 Wales WAL Ben Hughes
42 GK Wales WAL Evan Watts
— GK Wales WAL Kit Margetson
— DF Wales WAL Harry Jones
50 DF England ENG Filip Lissah
— DF Wales WAL Seb Dabrowski
— DF England ENG Jack Fanning
— DF England ENG Arthur Parker
43 DF Wales WAL Daniel Watts
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Wales WAL Ben Lloyd
— MF Wales WAL Mitchell Bates
— MF England ENG Richard Faakye
— MF Republic of Ireland IRL Glory Nzingo
— MF Wales WAL Joel Cotterill (on loan at Swindon Town)
— FW England ENG Maliq Cadogan (on loan at Kidderminster Harriers)
— FW Scotland SCO Liam Smith (on loan at Partick Thistle)
— FW England ENG Kyrell Wilson
— FW England ENG Sammy Henia-Kamau

Honours

[edit]

Professional Development League 1 Division 2

Professional Development League 2

Premier League Cup

Main article: Swansea City A.F.C. § Honours

Timeline

[edit]
  • 1912: A team is formed to play in the Welsh Football League.
  • 1919: A second reserve team is added to the Western League First Division.
  • 1921: The Western League team is elected into the Southern League Welsh Section.
  • 1923: The Southern League Welsh Section is renamed the Western Section.
  • 1925: The reserves leave the Southern League.
  • 1926: But a second team is restored following election to the London Combination.
  • 1930: The London Combination is split into two leagues; the Swans were placed in Division 1.
  • 1933: A single division London Combination is restored.
  • 1946: Following the War the Combination is renamed the Football Combination and split into two leagues; the Swans were placed in Section B.
  • 1948: The team is moved into Section A.
  • 1952: Section A & B are renamed Division 1 and 2, with the Swans placed in the former.
  • 1955: A single division Football Combination is restored.
  • 1958: Reverted to two divisions; the Swans were placed in Division 1.
  • 1960: The Swans are relegated for the first time in the Combination to Division 2.
  • 1961: Left the Combination after a Saturday and Midweek Section were introduced.
  • 1964: The top-flight of the Welsh League is renamed the Premier Division.
  • 1966: The two division system was restored in 1963 and the Swans were back in Division 2 three years later.
  • 1968: A single division Football Combination is restored.
  • 1974: The team withdrew from the Combination after the season had started.
  • 1983: But they were back nine years later to play in a single division league.
  • 1986: The team decided not to enter a team after the 1985–86 campaign ended.
  • 1992: Returned to play in Division 2.
  • 1996: A single division Football Combination is restored.
  • 1997: The team decided not to enter a team after the 1996–97 campaign ended.
  • 1999: Returned to play in a five-team Second Division – consisting of Cardiff, Exeter, Plymouth & Torquay.
  • 2000: The first-team won promotion to Division 2 and the reserve team was withdrawn.
  • 2003: The regional Wales & West Division was formed and this is where the Swans competed from 2003 up until and including the 2010–11 season.
  • 2011: Club competed in the Premier Reserve League for the first time. They were placed in the Southern Section.
  • 2012: Reserve team replaced by an 'Under-21 team' and competed in the inaugural season of the Professional Development League. They were placed in the Professional Development League 2 South.
  • 2015: Under-21s win the Professional Development League 2 with a 3–2 victory over Huddersfield Town Under-21s.
  • 2015: Announced that the club will play Professional Development League 1 fixtures at both U21 and U18 level from 2015 to 2016.
  • 2017: Under-23s win the Professional Development League 1 Division 2 and the Premier League Cup.
  • 2020: Academy is downgraded to Category Two status, due to financial difficulties. Thus the under-23s were removed from Premier League 2 Division 2.

League history

[edit]

Prior to the 2012–13 season, Swansea City's second-string side were a reserve team who had mainly appeared in the Welsh Football League and the English Football Combination.[3][4] The Reserves also had some short stints in the Western League (1919–21) and the Southern League (1921–25).[5][6] Following Swansea City's promotion to the Premier League in 2011, Swansea's reserve team were invited to play in the 2011-12 Premier Reserve League. They finished 7th in what would turn out to be their last season as a 'reserve team'.[7]

The historical venue for Swansea City's reserve matches was the Vetch Field. Following the Vetch Field's closure at the end of the 2004–05 season, Swansea City's second string have played at numerous temporary homes. This has included St. Helen's Rugby and Cricket Ground (2005–06), Port Talbot Town F.C.'s Victoria Road (Port Talbot) (2006–09, 2010–11), The Gnoll in Neath (2009–10), Parc y Scarlets in Llanelli (2011–12). Swansea City's home venue for their first season as an Under-21 team was Llanelli A.F.C.'s Stebonheath Park.[8]

Season Combination[4] Welsh League[3] Southern League[6] Western League[5] Premier Reserve League[7] Professional Development League[9]
1912–13 1 / 12 Division 1)
1913–14 2 / 10 (Division 1)
1914–15 5 / 9 (Division 1)
1915–1919 World War 1
1919–20 4 / 16 (Division 1) 2 / 10 (Division 1)
1920–21 3 / 22 (Division 1) 4 / 16 (Division 1)
1921–22 10 / 21 (Division 1) 6 / 9 (Welsh Section)
1922–23 2 / 21 (Division 1) 3 / 11 (Welsh Section)
1923–24 2 / 16 (Division 1) 6 / 18 (Western Division)
1924–25 1 / 17 (Division 1) 1 / 20 (Western Division)
1925–26 1 / 15 (Division 1)
1926–27 7 / 22 (London Combination) 2 / 13 (Division 1)
1927–28 14 / 22 (London Combination) 5 / 13 (Division 1)
1928–29 16 / 22 (London Combination) 4 / 11 (Division 1)
1929–30 5 / 22 (London Combination) 3 / 11 (Division 1)
1930–31 16 / 22 (London Combination Div 1) 4 / 11 (Division 1)
1931–32 20 / 22 (London Combination Div 1) 3 / 11 (Division 1)
1932–33 5 / 24 (London Combination Div 1) 2 / 12 (Division 1)
1933–34 16 / 24 (London Combination) 1 / 13 (Division 1)
1934–35 13 / 24 (London Combination) 1 / 13 (Division 1)
1935–36 6 / 24 (London Combination) 1 / 17 (Division 1)
1936–37 20 / 24 (London Combination) 3 / 17 (Division 1)
1937–38 18 / 24 (London Combination) 3 / 17 (Division 1)
1938–39 15 / 24 (London Combination) 6 / 17 (Division 1)
1939–1945 World War 2
1945–46 No competition 7 / 19 (Division 1)
1946–47 8 / 16 (Section B) 14 / 20 (Division 1)
1947–48 11 / 16 (Section B) 14 / 20 (Division 1)
1948–49 3 / 16 (Section A) 11 / 19 (Division 1)
1949–50 5 / 16 (Section A) 9 / 20 (Division 1)
1950–51 3 / 16 (Section A) 11 / 20 (Division 1)
1951–52 11 / 16 (Section A) 13 / 19 (Division 1)
1952–53 5 / 16 (Division 2) 3 / 20 (Division 1)
1953–54 9 / 16 (Division 2) 8 / 20 (Division 1)
1954–55 1 / 16 (Division 2) 11 / 20 (Division 1)
1955–56 23 / 32 (Combination) 10 / 20 (Division 1)
1956–57 30 / 32 (Combination) 12 / 20 (Division 1)
1957–58 18 / 32 (Combination) 6 / 20 (Division 1)
1958–59 14 / 18 (Division 1) 3 / 19 (Division 1)
1959–60 16 / 18 (Division 1) 5 / 20 (Division 1)
1960–61 1 / 20 (Division 2) 7 / 20 (Division 1)
1961–62 Did not enter 1 / 20 (Division 1)
1962–63 Did not enter 1 / 20 (Division 1)
1963–64 Did not enter 1 / 18 (Division 1)
1964–65 Did not enter 1 / 16 (Premier Division)
1965–66 Did not enter 3 / 16 (Premier Division)
1966–67 13 / 13 (Division 2) 4 / 16 (Premier Division)
1967–68 5 / 11 (Division 2) 4 / 18 (Premier Division)
1968–69 21 / 26 (Combination) 8 / 18 (Premier Division)
1969–70 11 / 26 (Combination) 5 / 18 (Premier Division)
1970–71 3 / 22 (Combination) 11 / 18 (Premier Division)
1971–72 15 / 21 (Combination) 12 / 18 (Premier Division)
1972–73 18 / 21 (Combination) 11 / 18 (Premier Division)
1973–74 20 / 22 (Combination) 12 / 18 (Premier Division)
1974–75 Withdrew after starting 11 / 18 (Premier Division)
1975–76 Did not enter 1 / 18 (Premier Division)
1976–77 Did not enter 8 / 18 (Premier Division)
1977–78 Did not enter 10 / 18 (Premier Division)
1978–79 Did not enter 6 / 18 (Premier Division)
1979–80 Did not enter 5 / 18 (Premier Division)
1980–81 Did not enter 7 / 18 (Premier Division)
1981–82 Did not enter
1982–83 Did not enter
1983–84 16 / 22 (Combination)
1984–85 14 / 22 (Combination)
1985–86 22 / 22 (Combination)
1986–87 Did not enter
1987–88 Did not enter
1988–89 Did not enter
1989–90 Did not enter
1990–91 Did not enter
1991–92 Did not enter
1992–93 2 / 10 (Division 2)
1993–94 3 / 10 (Division 2)
1994–95 1 / 11 (Division 2)
1995–96 2 / 9 (Division 2)
1996–97 13 / 23 (Combination)
1997–98 Did not enter
1998–99 Did not enter
1999–2000 4 / 5 (Division 2)
2000–01 Did not enter
2001–02 Did not enter
2002–03 Did not enter
2003–04 7 / 10 (Wales & West Division)
2004–05 8 / 9 (Wales & West Division)
2005–06 9 / 9 (Wales & West Division)
2006–07 9 / 10 (Wales & West Division)
2007–08 6 / 10 (Wales & West Division)
2008–09 6 / 10 (Wales & West Division)
2009–10 2 / 10 (Wales & West Division)
2010–11 2 / 7 (Wales & West Division
2011–12 7 / 8 (South)
2012–13 8 / 11 (League 2 South)
2013–14 8 / 10 (League 2 South)
2014–15 2 / 10 (League 2 South)
2015–16 3 / 12 (U21 Premier League Division 2)
2016–17 1 / 12 (Premier League 2 Division 2)
2017–18 4 / 12 (Premier League 2 Division 1)
2018–19 12 / 12 (Premier League 2 Division 1)
2019–20 8 / 12 (Premier League 2 Division 2)
2020–21 7 / 9 (Professional Development League)
2021–22 8 / 9 (Professional Development League)
2022–23 3 / 10 (Professional Development League)
2023–24 2 / 10 (Professional Development League)

Academy

[edit]

Swansea City Academy is the youth development system of Premier League team Swansea City. It fields an under-18s team in the South Division of the Professional Development League 1 and the FA Youth Cup. The academy also fields an under-19s team in the FAW Welsh Youth Cup.

The team train and play matches at the Youth Academy in Landore, Swansea and at the senior side's training base in Fairwood, Swansea.

Current squad

[edit]

As of June 2024. 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 Wales WAL Sam Seager
— GK Wales WAL Isaac Dudding
— DF Wales WAL Osian Williams
— DF Wales WAL Kiel Higginson
— DF England ENG David Roberts
— DF Wales WAL Iestyn Jones
— DF Wales WAL Brogan Popham
— DF Wales WAL Caio Ifans
— MF Wales WAL Milo Robinson
— MF Wales WAL Callum Jones
— MF Wales WAL Ben Phillips
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Wales WAL Ramon Rees-Siso
— MF Wales WAL Callum Deacon
— MF Wales WAL Aidan Higgins
— MF Wales WAL Yori Griffith
— MF Wales WAL Jacob Cook
— MF Wales WAL Thomas Woodward
— MF Wales WAL Thomas Searle
— MF Wales WAL Billy Clarke
— FW England ENG Josh Pescatore
— FW Wales WAL Harlan Perry

Honours

[edit]

FAW Welsh Youth Cup

  • Winners: 12 Times
    • 1999, 2003, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
  • Runners-up: 6 Times
    • 1990, 1991, 1994, 1996, 2004, 2009

Graduates

[edit]

The following players have all progressed through the youth academy at Swansea City and have either made at least one appearance for the first team in professional competition, have gone on to play professionally or have represented their national team. Players in bold are still contracted to the club.

2020s

[edit]
Player DOB Position Professional Debut Appearances Goals Current club
Ecuador Aimar Govea 8 June 2006 Midfielder 29 March 2024 (EFL Championship with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
England Filip Lissah 8 December 2004 Defender 25 January 2024 (FA Cup with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
Wales Sam Parker 7 July 2006 Midfielder 29 December 2023 (EFL Championship with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
Wales Josh Thomas 24 September 2002 Forward 5 August 2023 (EFL League One with Port Vale) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
Wales Joel Cotterill 10 October 2004 Midfielder 9 August 2022 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
Wales Cameron Congreve 24 January 2004 Midfielder 12 March 2022 (EFL Championship with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City
Iraq Ali Al-Hamadi 1 March 2002 Forward 16 November 2021 (2022 FIFA World Cup qualification with Iraq) 0 0 Ipswich Town and Iraq International
Wales Daniel Williams 19 April 2001 Midfielder 10 August 2021 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 The New Saints
Wales Cameron Evans 23 February 2001 Defender 9 January 2021 (FA Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 Newport County
Wales Oliver Cooper 14 December 1999 Midfielder 9 January 2021 (FA Cup with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City and Wales International

2010s

[edit]
Player DOB Position Professional Debut Appearances Goals Current club
Wales Tivonge Rushesha 24 July 2002 Defender 28 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 Reading
Wales Jack Evans 25 April 1998 Midfielder 28 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 Merthyr Town
Jamaica Jordon Garrick 15 July 1998 Forward 13 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 14 2 Free Agent
Netherlands Kees de Boer 13 May 2000 Midfielder 13 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 Ternana Calcio
Wales Ben Cabango 30 May 2000 Defender 13 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City and Wales International
Wales Aaron Lewis 26 June 1998 Defender 13 August 2019 (EFL Cup with Lincoln City) 0 0 Mansfield Town
Wales Lewis Thomas 20 September 1997 Goalkeeper 3 August 2019 (League Two with Forest Green Rovers) 0 0 Bristol City
Wales Liam Cullen 23 April 1999 Forward 28 August 2018 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City and Wales International
Wales Brandon Cooper 14 January 2000 Defender 28 August 2018 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 5 0 Leyton Orient
Sweden Adnan Marić 17 February 1997 Midfielder 6 February 2018 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 0 0 Arendal
Wales Daniel James 10 November 1997 Winger 6 February 2018 (EFL Cup with Swansea City) 39 6 Leeds United and Wales International
Wales Joe Rodon 22 October 1997 Defender 3 February 2018 (League Two with Cheltenham Town) 52 0 Leeds United and Wales International
Wales Keston Davies 2 October 1996 Defender 5 August 2017 (League Two with Yeovil Town) 0 0 Pontypridd United
Cyprus Alex Gogić 13 April 1994 Defender 11 March 2017 (Scottish Premiership with Hibernian) 0 0 St Mirren and Cyprus International
Wales Owain Jones 1 October 1996 Striker 4 February 2017 (League Two with Yeovil Town) 0 0 Haverfordwest County
Wales Kyle Copp 1 November 1996 Midfielder 30 August 2016 (EFL Trophy with Yeovil Town) 0 0 Mumbles Rangers
Wales Alex Samuel 20 September 1995 Striker 5 September 2015 (Scottish Championship with Morton)[10] 0 0 Ross County
Wales Connor Roberts 23 September 1995 Defender 8 August 2015 (League Two with Yeovil Town)[11] 133 11 Burnley and Wales International
Netherlands Kenji Gorre 29 September 1994 Midfielder 24 May 2015 (Premier League with Swansea City) 1 0 Umm Salal
Wales Liam Shephard 22 November 1994 Defender 20 January 2015 (League One with Yeovil Town)[12] 0 0 Salford City
Wales Scott Tancock 29 December 1993 Defender 27 September 2014 (League Two with Newport County)[13] 0 0 Haverfordwest County
Wales Dan Hanford 6 March 1991 Goalkeeper 27 September 2014 (League Two with Carlisle United)[14] 0 0 Free Agent
Wales Alex Bray 25 July 1995 Winger 6 September 2014 (League Two with Plymouth Argyle)[15] 0 0 Chippenham Town
Antigua and Barbuda Connor Peters 21 June 1996 Defender 3 September 2014 (2014 Caribbean Cup qualification with Antigua and Barbuda)[16] 0 0 Wingate & Finchley and Antigua and Barbuda International
Wales Josh Sheehan 30 March 1995 Midfielder 26 August 2014 (EFL Cup with Swansea City)[17] 0 0 Bolton Wanderers and Wales International
Wales James Loveridge 16 May 1994 Forward 22 March 2014 (League One with Milton Keynes Dons)[18] 0 0 Llanelli Town
Wales Gwion Edwards 1 March 1993 Winger 2 February 2013 (Scottish Premier League with St Johnstone)[19] 0 0 Morecambe
Wales Emyr Huws 30 September 1993 Midfielder 13 October 2012 (League Two with Northampton Town)[20] 0 0 Retired Wales International
Wales Ben Davies 24 April 1993 Defender 25 August 2012 (Premier League with Swansea City)[21] 85 3 Tottenham Hotspur and Wales International
England Jack King 20 August 1985 Midfielder 18 August 2012 (League One with Preston North End)[22] 0 0 Retired
Wales Tom John 22 March 1995 Midfielder 23 August 2011 (EFL Cup with Hereford United) 0 0 Retired
Wales Lee Lucas 10 June 1992 Midfielder 7 May 2011 (Championship with Swansea City)[23] 1 0 Merthyr Town
Wales Daniel Alfei 23 February 1992 Defender 8 January 2011 (FA Cup with Swansea City)[24] 3 0 Trefelin BGC
Wales Joe Walsh 13 May 1992 Defender 10 August 2010 (EFL Cup with Swansea City)[25] 2 0 Free Agent

2000s

[edit]
Player DOB Position Professional Debut Appearances Goals Current club
Wales David Cornell 28 March 1991 Goalkeeper 25 August 2009 (EFL Cup with Swansea City)[26] 0 0 Preston North End
Wales Jazz Richards 12 April 1991 Defender 15 August 2009 (vs Middlesbrough)[27] 51 0 Haverfordwest County and Wales International
Wales Casey Thomas 12 April 1990 Forward 15 August 2009 (vs Middlesbrough)[27] 2 0 Moreland City FC
Wales Kerry Morgan 31 October 1988 Winger 11 August 2009 (vs Brighton & Hove Albion)[28] 6 0 Merthyr Town
Wales Marley Watkins 17 October 1990 Winger 8 August 2008 (League One with Cheltenham Town)[29] 0 0 Kilmarnock and Wales International
Wales Kyle Letheren 26 December 1987 Goalkeeper 5 January 2008 (FA Cup with Barnsley)[30] 0 0 Retired
Wales Joe Allen 14 March 1990 Midfielder 5 May 2007 (vs Blackpool)[31] Ongoing Ongoing Swansea City and Wales International
Wales Chris Jones 12 September 1989 Forward 17 October 2006 (vs Walsall)[32] 7 0 Afan Lido
Wales Chad Bond 20 April 1987 Forward 22 November 2005 (vs Rushden & Diamonds)[33] 3 0 Retired
Wales Shaun MacDonald 17 June 1988 Midfielder 23 August 2004 (vs Reading)[34] 40 2 Trefelin BGC and Wales International
Wales Jamie Rewbury 15 February 1986 Defender 10 April 2004 (vs Lincoln City)[35] 2 0 Retired
Wales Mark Pritchard 23 November 1985 Forward 21 October 2003 (vs Cambridge United)[36] 7 1 Retired
England Antonio Corbisiero 17 November 1984 Midfielder 30 August 2003 (vs Mansfield Town)[37] 5 0 Retired
Wales Stuart Jones 14 March 1984 Defender 22 October 2002 (vs Stevenage Borough)[38] 38 0 Retired
Wales Craig Draper 4 December 1982 Midfielder 9 October 2001 (vs Rochdale)[39] 2 0 Retired
Wales Richard Duffy 30 August 1985 Defender 8 December 2001 (vs Macclesfield Town)[40] 29 1 Retired Wales International
Wales Chris Todd 22 August 1981 Defender 10 March 2001 (vs Northampton Town)[41] 46 4 Retired
Wales Alex Davies 2 November 1982 Goalkeeper 10 March 2001 (vs Bury)[42] 1 0 Retired
Wales Carl Mounty 11 December 1981 Goalkeeper 14 February 2001 (vs Brentford)[43] 1 0 Retired
Wales Bari Morgan 13 August 1980 Midfielder 9 September 2000 (vs Brentford)[44] 5 0 Retired
England Michael Keegan 12 May 1981 Midfielder 22 August 2000 (vs West Bromwich Albion)[45] 11 0 Retired

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Swans Academy makes coaching changes". swanseacity.com. Swansea City A.F.C. 6 January 2020. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
  2. ^ "Swansea City's Under 23 Squad". Swansea City A.F.C. 8 July 2021. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
  3. ^ a b "Welsh League final tables". Welsh Football Data Archive (WFDA). Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  4. ^ a b Perkins, Bob (2011). The league tables of the Football Combination (1915–2010)
  5. ^ a b "Western League final tables". Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  6. ^ a b "Southern League final tables". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation (RSSSF). Retrieved 21 May 2011.
  7. ^ a b "Results and fixtures 11–12". Swansea City A.F.C. 1 June 2011. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
  8. ^ "Fixtures & results 12–13". Swansea City A.F.C. 1 March 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
  9. ^ "Barclays U21 Premier League Publications". Premier League. 17 August 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
  10. ^ "Livingston 2–4 Morton". BBC Sport. 5 September 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
  11. ^ "Exeter City 3–2 Yeovil Town". BBC Sport. 8 August 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
  12. ^ "Preston v Yeovil". BBC. 20 January 2015.
  13. ^ "Newport County 4–1 AFC Wimbledon". BBC Sport. 27 September 2014. Retrieved 27 September 2014.
  14. ^ "Carlisle 1–0 Tranmere". BBC Sport. 27 September 2014. Retrieved 16 January 2015.
  15. ^ "Luton 0 Plymouth 1". BBC Sport. 6 September 2014. Retrieved 6 September 2014.
  16. ^ "Antigua and Barbuda 6 – 0 Anguilla". Caribbean Football Database. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
  17. ^ "Swansea 1 Rotherham 0". BBC. 26 August 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  18. ^ "Stevenage 2 MK Dons 3". BBC. 22 March 2014. Retrieved 22 March 2014.
  19. ^ "St Mirren 2 St Johnstone 0". BBC. 2 February 2013. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  20. ^ "Northampton 3 Exeter 0". BBC. 13 October 2012. Retrieved 27 December 2014.
  21. ^ "Swansea 3 West Ham 0". BBC. 25 August 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  22. ^ "Preston 0–0 Colchester". BBC. 18 August 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2014.
  23. ^ "Swansea 4 Sheffield United 0". BBC. 7 May 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  24. ^ "Swansea 4 Colchester United 0". BBC. 8 January 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  25. ^ "Swansea 3 Barnet 0". BBC. 10 August 2010. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  26. ^ "Swansea 1 Scunthorpe 2". BBC. 25 August 2009. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  27. ^ a b "Swansea 0 Middlesbrough 3". BBC. 15 August 2009. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  28. ^ "Swansea 3 Brighton 0". BBC. 11 August 2009. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  29. ^ "Northampton 4 Cheltenham 2". BBC. 8 August 2008. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  30. ^ "Barnsley 2 Blackpool 1". BBC. 5 January 2008. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  31. ^ "Swansea 3–6 Blackpool". BBC Sport. 5 May 2007. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  32. ^ "Walsall 1 Swansea 1". BBC. 17 October 2006. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  33. ^ "Swansea 4 Rushden 0". BBC. 22 November 2005. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  34. ^ "Reading 3–1 Swansea (aet)". BBC. 23 August 2005. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  35. ^ "Lincoln City 2 Swansea City 1". swanseacity-mad.co.uk. 10 April 2004. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  36. ^ "Swansea 0 Cambridge 2". BBC. 21 October 2003. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  37. ^ "Swansea 4 Mansfield 1". BBC. 30 August 2003. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  38. ^ "Stevenage 2 Swansea 1". BBC. 22 October 2002. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  39. ^ "Stevenage 2 Swansea 1". BBC. 9 October 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  40. ^ "Macclesfield 4 Swansea 1". BBC. 8 December 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  41. ^ "Swansea 1 Northampton 1". BBC. 10 March 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  42. ^ "Bury 3 Swansea 0". BBC. 3 March 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  43. ^ "Swansea 2 Brentford 3". BBC. 14 February 2001. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  44. ^ "Millwall 1 Swansea 0". BBC. 9 September 2000. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  45. ^ "Swansea 0 West Brom 0". BBC. 22 August 2000. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
[edit]

51°38′55″N 3°55′54″W / 51.648695°N 3.931675°W / 51.648695; -3.931675

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