Millwall F.C.
Full name | Millwall Football Club | |||
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Nickname(s) | The Lions | |||
Founded | 1885 | , as Millwall Rovers|||
Ground | The Den | |||
Capacity | 20,146 | |||
Owner | Millwall Holdings | |||
Chairman | James Berylson | |||
Head Coach | Neil Harris | |||
League | EFL Championship | |||
2022–23 | EFL Championship, 8th of 24 | |||
Website | Club website | |||
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Millwall Football Club ( consists of dark blue shirts, white shorts, and blue socks.
Millwall was one of the founding members of the
Millwall's supporters have often been associated with
History
Beginnings, Southern League and relocation: 1885–1920
The club was founded as Millwall Rovers by the workers of J.T. Morton's canning and preserve factory in the
Rovers found a better playing surface for the 1886–87 season, at the rear of the Lord Nelson pub and it became known as the Lord Nelson Ground.[3] In November 1886, the East End Football Association was formed, along with the Senior Cup Competition. Millwall made it to the final against London Caledonians, which was played at Leyton Cricket Ground. The match finished 2–2 and the teams shared the cup for six months each.[6] Millwall won the East London Senior Cup at the first attempt. The club also won the cup in the following two years, and the trophy became their property.[3][6]
In April 1889, a resolution was passed for Millwall to drop "Rovers" from their name, and they began playing under the name Millwall Athletic, inspired by their move to their new home
Millwall moved to a new stadium, named
Entering the Football League: 1920–1940
In the
Wartime doldrums and relegation to fourth tier: 1940–1965
The loss of so many young men during the Second World War made it difficult for clubs to retain their former status. This was especially true for Millwall, who appeared to suffer more than most. From being one of the country's biggest clubs before the war, Millwall were reduced to one of its smallest afterward.[23] The Den sustained severe bomb damage on 19 April 1943, and one week later a fire, determined to have been caused by a discarded cigarette, also destroyed an entire stand.[23] The club accepted offers from neighbours Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace and West Ham United to stage games at their grounds.[23] On 24 February 1944, Millwall returned to The Den, to play in an all-standing stadium. This was achieved with considerable volunteer labour by Lions fans.[23]
Millwall's fortunes fluctuated in the immediate post war years, they were relegated to
Unbeaten home record and the class of '71: 1965–1987
Later in the decade, Millwall established a record of 59 home games without defeat (43 wins and 16 draws) from 22 August 1964 to 14 January 1967. During this spell, Millwall played 55 different teams, kept 35 clean sheets, scored 112 goals and conceded 33.[28] This was thanks largely to managers Billy Gray, who laid the foundations, and Benny Fenton, a former player who continued to build on Gray's side. All the players, which included winger Barry Rowan, goalkeeper Alex Stepney, defender Tom Wilson and strikers Hugh Curran and Len Julians, were presented with a commemorative gold cigarette lighter by the Football Association.[28] The record was eventually broken by Liverpool, who were unbeaten for 63 games at home between 1978 and 1981.[28]
In the early 1970s, the Millwall team included many notable and memorable players, now remembered by some fans as "The Class of '71". This was a team that included; goalkeeper
Promotion to top tier, new stadium, and administration: 1987–2000
Graham's replacement was Glaswegian John Docherty. In his second season as manager, Millwall won the Second Division championship and gained promotion to the top flight of English football for the first time in the club's history.[38][39] Starting the 1988–89 season strongly, Millwall topped the league on 1 October 1988 having played six games (winning four and drawing two) and rarely slipped out of the top five before Christmas. This was mainly due to Tony Cascarino and Teddy Sheringham, who scored 99 goals between them in three seasons playing together.[40] Millwall's first top division season ended with a tenth-place finish, which was the lowest place occupied by the club all season. The following season, they briefly led the league for one night in September 1989 after beating Coventry City 4–1, but won only two more games all season and were relegated in 20th place at the end of the 1989–90 season.[41]
Just before relegation was confirmed, Docherty was sacked and replaced by ex-
Jimmy Nicholl of Raith Rovers was appointed as McCarthy's replacement, but could not reverse the slump in form which saw Millwall relegated at the end of the 1995–96 season in 22nd place.[4] Just five months earlier they had been top of Division One, but now Millwall found themselves in the third tier for the 1996–97 season. The club experienced severe financial difficulties that resulted in them being placed in financial administration for a short time.[4] Nicholl was relieved of his duties and John Docherty returned on a short-term basis to stabilise the club.[4]
Millwall came out of administration, and new chairman
Champions, FA Cup Final, and European football: 2000–2007
In October 2003,
In 2005, Theo Paphitis announced that he was stepping down as chairman of the club with Jeff Burnige to replace him from May 2005.[58] At the end of the 2004–05 season, manager Dennis Wise announced that he was leaving as he was unable to form a working relationship with the new chairman.[53] Former Millwall striker Steve Claridge was announced as the new player-manager of Millwall. However, when Burnige then stepped down just two months after taking up the post, it was announced on 27 July that Claridge had been sacked after just 36 days, without ever taking charge of the team in a competitive match.[59] Former Wolverhampton Wanderers manager Colin Lee replaced him but lasted only five months in charge of the club.[59]
On 21 December, with the club bottom of the Championship, he became the club's Director of Football and was replaced as manager by 32-year-old player
New owner, stability, and first play-off success: 2007–2014
Year | Kit manufacturer[2] | Main shirt sponsor | Secondary sponsor(s) |
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1975–80 | Bukta | None | |
1980–83 | Osca | ||
1983–85 | LDDC | ||
1985–86 | Gimer | London Docklands | |
1986–87 | Spall | ||
1987–89 | Lewisham Council
| ||
1989–90 | Millwall | ||
1990–91 | Lewisham Council | ||
1991–92 | Fairview Homes PLC | ||
1992–93 | Bukta | Fairview | |
1993–94 | Captain Morgan | ||
1994–96 | ASICS
| ||
1996–97 | South London Press | ||
1997–99 | L!VE TV | ||
1999–2001 | Strikeforce | Giorgio | |
2001–03 | 24 Seven | ||
2003–04 | Ryman | ||
2004–05 | Beko | ||
2005–06 | Lonsdale | ||
2006–07 | Oppida | ||
2007–08 | Bukta | K&T Heating Services Ltd | |
2008–10 | CYC | Oppida | |
2010–11 | Macron | Matchbet | |
2011–12 | Racing+ | Sasco Sauces | |
2012–13 | BestPay | ||
2013–14 | Prostate Cancer UK | Wallis Teagan | |
2014–15 | Euroferries | ||
2015–16 | Wallis Teagan | ||
2016–17 | Erreà | ||
2017–18 | TW Drainage & EnergyBet | DCS Roofing | |
2018–19 | Macron | ||
2019–22 | Huski Chocolate | ||
2022–23 | Hummel | ||
2023– | Erreà |
Stadiums
History
Millwall began life on the Isle of Dogs and inhabited four different grounds in the club's first 25 years.
They moved to their third home,
On 22 October 1910, Millwall crossed the river to South East London, moving to Cold Blow Lane in New Cross. The fifth ground was called
Bermondsey redevelopment controversy
In September 2016 Lewisham Council approved a compulsory purchase order (CPO) of land surrounding The Den rented by Millwall, as part of a major redevelopment of the "New Bermondsey" area. The plans were controversial because the developer, Renewal, is controlled by offshore companies with unclear ownership, and is seen by the club and local community to be profiteering by demolishing existing homes and businesses as well as Millwall's car-park and the Millwall Community Trust facility to build up to 2,400 new private homes, with no social housing. The club contemplated the possibility of having to relocate to Kent. Millwall had submitted their own plans for regeneration centred around the club itself, but the council voted in favour of Renewal's plans.[124]
In December 2016
In the face of mounting community opposition and media scrutiny, the Council said in January 2017 it will not proceed with the CPO.[126] However, it was later reported to be taking legal advice regarding other avenues of securing the CPO, and Council cabinet members will decide how to proceed after a "review". Private Eye reported that Millwall are continuing to explore relocation options in Kent.[127]
Traditional songs
A tradition at The Den is the playing of the official club song[128] "Let 'em Come", by Roy Green, as Millwall and the opposing team walk onto the pitch. It was specifically written for the club and the lyrics represent old London culture, such as eating jellied eels[129] and having a glass of beer before going to the game. The song ends with all home fans standing, arms raised (usually in the direction of the travelling fans singing the last line, "Let 'em all... come down.... to The Den!" A television drama about a Millwall supporter and ex-docker, starring David Jason, featured a lyric from the song in its title, Come Rain Come Shine. The song was played on repeat at Wembley Stadium after Millwall gained promotion to the Championship in 2010.[130] The song "Shoeshine Boy" by the Mills Blue Rhythm Band was played as the entrance song before "Let 'em Come".[131]
Other songs that have been regularly played at The Den over the years in the build-up to a game include "
Rivalries
Millwall were listed eighth out of a list of 92 Football League clubs with the most rivals, with
Major rivalry with West Ham United
Millwall's fiercest rival is West Ham United. It is one of the most passionately contested local derbies in football.
Rivalry with Leeds United
Millwall share a fierce rivalry with
South East London derbies
Millwall are closest in proximity to
Players
Current squad
- As of 1 February 2024[153]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan
- As of 25 January 2024.[153]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Millwall Under 21s
- As of 26 July 2023.[154]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Millwall Under 18s
- As of 19 May 2023.[155]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Player of the year
- As voted by Millwall Supporters Club members and season ticket holders.[156]
Personnel honours
English Football Hall of Fame
Millwall players inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame:[157]
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PFA Fans' Player of the Year
Players included in the PFA Fans' Player of the Year whilst playing for Millwall:
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PFA Team of the Year
Players included in the PFA Team of the Year whilst playing for Millwall:
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Notable former players
The following is a list of notable footballers who have played for Millwall, including players who have been honoured in Millwall's Hall of Fame, international players who were capped by their country while playing for Millwall, players who have been given a testimonial for 10 years of service at the club, players who have made over 100 appearances or scored 50 goals, and also 1885 founder member players who contributed significantly to the clubs' history.[22][159][160][4][161][162]
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Note: Current players George Saville and Tom Bradshaw have been capped internationally while playing for Millwall, and will be added to the list when they leave the club.
Managers
There have been 35 permanent and 15 caretaker managers since the appointment of the club's first professional manager, Bert Lipsham on 4 May 1911.[163] From 1890 to 1910, Millwall directors Kidd, Stopher and Saunders were honorary managers, also working under the title of club secretary.[164] Bob Hunter is Millwall's longest serving manager, having stayed at the helm for 15 years. Prior to becoming manager, he was the club's trainer for 21 years. He died in office in 1933, having served at the club for a total of 36 years.[165] Steve Claridge holds the shortest tenure at the club, having been in charge for a period of 36 days without ever taking charge of a first-team game.[59] Every Millwall manager has come from the United Kingdom or Ireland.[163]
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(s) = secretary (c) = caretaker
Top 10 managers by games managed
- As of match played 24 February 2024
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- Managers in bold denotes still managing the club
Club officials
Board
- Chairman: James Berylson
- Chief Executive Officer: Steve Kavanagh
- Directors: Constantine Gonticas, Trevor Keyse, Demos Kouvaris, Richard Press, Peter Garston and Matthew Sidman
- Director of Football: Alex Aldridge
Coaching staff
- Head Coach: Neil Harris
- Assistant Head Coach: David Livermore
- Assistant Head Coach: Adam Barrett
- Goalkeeping Coach: Andy Marshall
- U21 Elite Development Squad Manager: Kevin Nugent
- U21 Elite Development Squad Assistant Manager: Paul Robinson
- Academy Director: Scott Fitzgerald
- Head of Medical: Paul Tanner
- Club Doctor: Naheem Ali
Honours and achievements
League
- Second Division (level 2)
- Champions: 1987–88
- Third Division South / Third Division / Second Division / League One (level 3)
- Fourth Division (level 4)
- Western Football League
- Champions: 1907–08, 1908–09
- Southern Football League
Cup
- FA Cup
- Runners-up: 2003–04
- Football League Trophy
- Football League War Cup
- Finalists: 1945
- Third Division South Cup
- Winners: 1937
Minor
- London League
- Champions: 1904
- United League
- Champions: 1897, 1899
- Kent Senior Shield
- Winners: 1912, 1913
- London Challenge Cup
- Winners: 1909, 1915, 1928, 1938
- East London Senior Cup
- Winners: 1887, 1888, 1889
- East London FA Cup
- Joint-winners: 1886
- Southern Professional Charity Cup
- Winners: 1904
- Finalists: 1903
- London Charity Cup
- Finalists: 1892
Records and statistics
Barry Kitchener holds the record for Millwall appearances, having played 596 matches between 1966 and 1982.[30] The goalscoring record is held by former manager Neil Harris, with 138 in all competitions.[172][173] He broke the previous record of 111 goals, held by Teddy Sheringham on 13 January 2009, during a 3–2 away win at Crewe Alexandra.[174] The club's widest victory margin in the league is 9–1,[175] a scoreline which they achieved twice in their Football League Third Division South championship-winning year of 1927.[176] They beat both Torquay United and Coventry City by this score at The Den. Millwall's heaviest league defeat was 8–1 away to Plymouth Argyle in 1932.[175] The club's heaviest loss in all competitions was a 9–1 defeat at Aston Villa in an FA Cup fourth-round second-leg in 1946.[175] Millwall's largest Cup win was 7–0 over Gateshead in 1936.[175] Their highest scoring aggregate game was a 12-goal thriller at home to Preston North End in 1930 when Millwall lost 7–5.[175]
Player records
- As of July 2023
- Appearances [177]
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- Goals [178]
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- Players in bold denotes still playing for the club.
- Only Football League and senior cup competitions included.
See List of Millwall F.C. seasons for Millwall's top goalscorer each year since 1895.
Millwall in European football
On 22 May 2004 Millwall played Manchester United in the FA Cup Final, losing 3–0. As United had already qualified for the UEFA Champions League, Millwall were assured of playing in the UEFA Cup. Millwall played in the first round proper and lost 4–2 on aggregate to Ferencváros.
European record
Season | Competition | Round | Opponents | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
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2004–05[179] | UEFA Cup | First round | Ferencváros | 1–1 | 1–3 | 2–4 |
Supporters and hooliganism
Millwall have averaged a gate close to 12,000 per home game over their
The stigma of violence attached to Millwall can be traced back over 100 years. Millwall played local rivals West Ham United away at
In the 1960s, hooliganism in England became more widely reported. On 6 November 1965 Millwall beat west London club Brentford 2–1 away at Griffin Park and during the game a hand grenade was thrown onto the pitch from the Millwall end. Brentford's goalkeeper Chic Brodie picked it up, inspected it and threw it into his goal. It was later retrieved by police and determined to be a harmless dummy. There was fighting inside and outside the ground during the game between both sets of supporters, with one Millwall fan sustaining a broken jaw. The Sun newspaper ran the sensationalist grenade-related headline "Soccer Marches to War!"[191][192] Trouble was reported at Loftus Road on 26 March 1966 during a match between Queens Park Rangers and Millwall, at a time when both sides were near the top of the league table pushing for promotion to Division Two, but the London derby was won 6–1 by the west London based team, QPR. In the second-half, a coin was thrown from the terraces, which struck Millwall player Len Julians on the head, drawing blood. The stadium announcer warned that the game would be abandoned if there were any more disturbances from the crowd, prompting some Millwall fans to invade the pitch in an unsuccessful attempt to get the game abandoned.[36] When Millwall's unbeaten home record of 59 games came to an end against Plymouth Argyle in 1967, the windows of the away team's coach were smashed. In the same year, a referee was attacked and the FA ordered the club to erect fences around The Den's terracing.[185] On 11 March 1978 a riot broke out at The Den during an FA Cup quarter-final between Millwall and Ipswich Town, with the home team losing 6–1. Fighting began on the terraces and spilled onto the pitch; dozens of fans were injured, with some hooligans turning on their own team's supporters leaving some innocent fans bloodied. Bobby Robson, then manager of Ipswich, said of Millwall fans afterward, "They [the police] should have turned the flamethrowers on them".[36] In 1982 Millwall club chairman Alan Thorne threatened to close the club because of violence sparked by losing in the FA Cup to non-league side Slough Town.[185][190]
The 1985 Kenilworth Road riot, after an FA Cup sixth-round match between Luton Town and Millwall on 13 March 1985, became one of the worst and widely reported incidents of football hooliganism to date. On that night, approximately 20,000 people packed into a ground that usually only held half that number to watch Luton beat Millwall 1–0.[185] Numerous pitch invasions, fighting in the stands and missile-throwing occurred, of which one such object hit Luton's goalkeeper Les Sealey. It led to a ban on away supporters by Luton from their Kenilworth Road ground for four years. Luton were asked by Millwall to make the Wednesday night match all-ticket, but this was ignored.[190] As a result, rival hooligan firms gained access to the stadium. As well as the Millwall hooligans and those belonging to Luton's firm the MIGs, many of the 31 fans arrested after the violence were identified as being from Chelsea's Headhunters firm and West Ham United's Inter City Firm.[190] The FA commissioned an inquiry which concluded that it was "not satisfied that Millwall F.C. took all reasonable precautions in accordance with the requirements of FA Rule 31(A)(II)." A£7,500 fine was levied against Millwall, though this was later withdrawn on appeal.[193] The penalty that Millwall faced was perhaps that the club's name was now "synonymous with everything that was bad in football and society".[194]
In May 2002, hundreds of hooligans attaching themselves to Millwall were involved in disorder around the ground, after the team lost a play-off game to Birmingham City. It was described by the BBC as one of the worst cases of civil disorder seen in Great Britain in recent times. A police spokeswoman said that 47 police officers and 24 police horses were injured, and the Metropolitan Police considered suing the club after the events.[195] The then chairman Theo Paphitis responded that Millwall could not be blamed for the actions of a mindless minority who attach themselves to the club. "The problem of mob violence is not solely a Millwall problem, it is not a football problem, it is a problem which plagues the whole of our society", he said. Paphitis later introduced a membership scheme whereby only fans who would be prepared to join and carry membership cards would be allowed into The Den. Scotland Yard withdrew its threat to sue, stating: "In light of the efforts made and a donation to a charity helping injured police officers, the Metropolitan Police Service has decided not to pursue legal action against Millwall F.C. in relation to the disorder".[196] Some legal experts said it would have been difficult to hold a football club responsible for something that occurred away from its ground and involved people who did not attend the match. The scheme introduced by Paphitis now only applies to perceived high-risk away games. Many fans blame the scheme for diminishing Millwall's away support, such as at Leeds United where fans are issued with vouchers which are then exchanged for tickets at a designated point of West Yorkshire Police's choosing on the day of the game. Also, early kick-off times arranged by the police often result in only a few hundred fans making the trip.[197][198]
In January 2009, hundreds of Millwall fans perceived as "high risk" individuals gained access to an FA Cup fourth-round match away at Hull City. The game, won 2–0 by Hull, was overshadowed when seats, coins and plastic bottles were thrown by some away supporters. There were conflicting reports in the media as to whether missiles were initially thrown by Hull supporters following chanting and jeering by Millwall fans of Jimmy Bullard (an ex-West Ham player) just prior to the fixture.[200] On 25 August 2009, Millwall played away at West Ham United in the Football League Cup, losing 3–1 after extra time. One Millwall supporter was stabbed during clashes between the two sets of fans outside the ground. The game saw hundreds of West Ham fans invade the pitch on three occasions, forcing the game to be temporarily suspended once. The police later said the violence, because of its scale, was organised beforehand.[201][202] In the aftermath of the disorder, Millwall were handed three charges by the FA and later cleared of all of them; West Ham received four charges and were found guilty on two counts: violent, threatening, obscene and provocative behaviour, and entering the field of play. West Ham were fined £115,000, an amount seen as an insult by Millwall, which staunchly defended the actions of its own fans and the club's inability to do any more than it had for a match at a rival's ground.[203]
After a game against Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road in September 2010, manager Kenny Jackett said Millwall's hooligan problems are to a certain extent exaggerated by
On 5 December 2020, Millwall played against Derby County in the first game back at the Den for fans in ten months due to the
Notable supporters
Name | Occupation |
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Danny Baker[219] | Radio DJ and comedian |
Michael Barrymore[220] | Actor |
Geoff Bell[221] | Actor |
Big Narstie[222] | MC, rapper |
Ted Cheeseman[223] | Boxer |
CM Punk[224] | WWE wrestler
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Bob Crow[225] | Former RMT trade union leader |
Daniel Day-Lewis[226] | Actor |
Madeline Duggan[227] | Actress |
Andy Fordham[228] | Former darts world champion |
Lars Frederiksen[229] | Singer in Rancid |
Johnny Garton[230] | Boxer |
Steve Harley[231] | Singer in Cockney Rebel |
Frank Harper[232] | Actor |
Blake Harrison[233] | Actor |
Tamer Hassan[234] | Actor |
David Haye[235] | Retired boxing world champion |
Rod Liddle[236] | Journalist |
Lord Ouseley[237] | Kick It Out Founder |
Nick Love[238] | Film director |
Kellie Maloney[239] | Former boxing promoter, born Frank Maloney |
Roland Manookian[240] | Actor |
Louie McCarthy-Scarsbrook[241] | Rugby player |
Laila Morse[242] | Actress |
Patrick Murray[243] | Actor, Mickey Pearce in Only Fools and Horses |
Des O'Connor[244] | Entertainer |
Gary Oldman[245] | Actor |
Theo Paphitis[246] | Entrepreneur, Dragons' Den |
Scroobius Pip[247] | Musician |
Timo Soini[248] | Politician |
Gregg Wallace[249] | MasterChef presenter |
Denzel Washington[250] | Actor |
Ian Wright[251] | Former footballer |
Zerkaa[252] | YouTuber |
In the community
In 1985, the club founded the Millwall Community Trust (MCT), which offers sporting, educational and charitable projects.[253] The Trust is based next door to The Den, in the Lions Centre.[254] Working with local people from the surrounding boroughs of Lewisham, Southwark and the wider Millwall Community. The Trust offers sports and fitness programmes, educational workshops, disability activities and soccer schools. The club helps promote anti-knife and anti-gun crime.[255] In a match against Charlton Athletic in 2009, both teams wore special kits for the match in honour of murdered local teenagers and supporters Jimmy Mizen and Rob Knox. The logos of both clubs' shirt sponsors were replaced by the text, "Street violence ruins lives".[256] The club has also helped raise over £10,000 for the charity Help for Heroes.[257]
In popular culture
Millwall have been depicted in films several times, specifically highlighting the club's hooliganism firm the Bushwackers and the rivalry with West Ham United.[184] Often glorifying football violence in the beginning, each film typically ends in loss of life, showing the futility of hooliganism.[258]
- The Firm (1989) – Real life Millwall supporter Gary Oldman plays Bex, leader of football firm the Inter City Crew, a fictional representation of West Ham's Inter City Firm and their violent exploits. Millwall's Bushwackers firm are called The Buccaneers in the film.[245][259]
- Arrivederci Millwall (1990) – A group of Millwall supporters travel to the 1982 World Cup in Spain, just after the Falklands War breaks out, intent on avenging a personal loss.[260]
- Black Books (2000) – In the first episode "Cooking the Books", Bernard Black (Dylan Moran) attempts to antagonise some Millwall hooligans into injuring him severely enough so that he may avoid doing his taxes. Upon remarking, "How does the song go? Millwall, Millwall, we're really dreadful and all of our girlfriends are unfulfilled and alienated," he succeeds.
- The Football Factory (2004) – Primarily about the Chelsea Headhunters, who fight numerous other firms on away days, culminating in a big fight against Millwall's Bushwackers.[261]
- Green Street (2005) – Elijah Wood plays an American student who gets involved with West Ham's firm. The film builds up to a big clash with Millwall's firm at the climax, after the two teams are drawn against each other in the Cup, foreshadowing similarities to the 2009 Upton Park riot.[142]
- Rise of the Footsoldier (2007) – The rise of a football hooligan is chronicled from his beginnings on the terraces to becoming a member of a notorious gang of criminals. The rivalry between West Ham and Millwall is portrayed during the opening scenes of the film.[262]
- John Abraham) initially agrees to leave Southhall United Football Club and signs a lucrative offer to play for Millwall F.C. He later decides not to play for Millwall though.
- Green Street 2: Stand Your Ground (2009) – A direct-to-video sequel to Green Street. It follows on directly from the original's climax, with several members of West Ham's and Millwall's firms ending up in prison together and arranging a football match.[263]
- The Firm (2009) – A remake by Nick Love, director of The Football Factory and himself a Millwall supporter.[238] Set in the 1980s, the film focuses on the music, fashion and culture surrounding football at the time.[264] It was generally well received by critics.[264][265][266] In October 2009, the Metropolitan Police released still photos from the film in relation to a search for hooligans from the Upton Park riot.[267] The mistake led to an apology from Scotland Yard.[268]
- Darren Ward and Scott Barron. The film also included several Millwall references such as 'No One Likes Us' and 'We Fear No Foe'.
The club's ground The Den doubled as The Dragons Lair, home ground of fictional team
See also
References
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- ^ Lindsay (1991), p. 12.
- ^ a b Lindsay (1991), p. 27.
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- ^ a b Lindsay & Tarrant 2010, p. 119.
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- ^ "Hall of Fame – Eamon Dunphy". Millwall Football Club. 6 November 2008. Archived from the original on 27 September 2008. Retrieved 10 September 2011.
- ^ a b Lindsay (1991), p. 394.
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Bibliography
- Calvin, Michael (2010). Family: Life, Death and Football. Integr8 Books. ISBN 978-0-9566981-0-0.
- Dunning, Eric (1988). The Roots of Football Hooliganism: An Historical and Sociological Study. Routledge. ISBN 0-415-03677-1.
- Lindsay, Richard (1991). Millwall: A Complete Record, 1885–1991. Breedon Books Publishing Co Ltd. ISBN 0-907969-94-1.
- Lindsay, Richard; Tarrant, Eddie (2010). Millwall: The Complete Record. DB Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85983-833-4.
Further reading
- Bethell, Chris; Millwall FC Museum; David Sullivan (1999). Millwall Football Club 1885–1939. Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-1849-1.
- Murray, Jim (1988). Lions of the South. Leatherbound Island. ISBN 1-871220-00-9.
- Robson, Garry (2000). No One Likes Us, We Don't Care: The Myth and Reality of Millwall Fandom. Berg Publishers. ISBN 1-85973-372-7.
- Spaaij, Ramón (2006). Understanding Football Hooliganism: A Comparison of Six Western European Football Clubs. Vossiuspers UvA. ISBN 978-90-5629-445-8.
External links
News
- Millwall F.C. on BBC Sport: Club news – Recent results and fixtures
- Millwall news from Sky Sports
- News at Den from Southwark News
General
- Millwall History Files
- Millwall FC – The Millwall Years
- Millwall Supporters Club
- Past Millwall kits (1885–present)