Millwall F.C.–West Ham United F.C. rivalry
Championship, 4 February 2012) | |
Stadiums |
|
---|---|
Statistics | |
Meetings total | 99 |
Most wins | Millwall (38) |
Top scorer | Alf Twigg (10) |
All-time series |
|
Largest victory |
|
The rivalry between Millwall and West Ham United is one of the longest-standing and most bitter in
Millwall and West Ham have played each other 99 times competitively: Millwall have won 38, West Ham 34 and 27 have ended in a draw. Before the First World War the teams met 60 times in just 16 years, mostly in the
The rivalry between the teams is deeply embedded in British football hooliganism lore and culture, and has been depicted in books and films that focus specifically on the animosity between the clubs' two hooligan firms, the Inter City Firm and the Millwall Bushwackers. Violence has occurred sporadically between the fans, resulting in the death of a Millwall supporter in 1976, and the murder of a West Ham fan in 1986. Most recently in the 2009 Upton Park riot, widespread disorder between supporters in and around West Ham's Upton Park ground led to numerous injuries and a Millwall fan being stabbed before the match began. In the last two games between the sides in the 2011–12 season, the Metropolitan Police implemented London-wide operations to ensure the games were trouble-free.
History of the rivalry
Founding of the clubs: 1885–98
Millwall Rovers Football Club was formed in 1885 by tinsmiths at JT Morton's canned food factory on the Isle of Dogs in the East End of London.[3] Ten years later, Thames Ironworks Football Club was formed by Dave Taylor, a foreman at Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Company, London's last major shipbuilding firm. Arnold Hills, the company owner, decided to form a football team to improve the morale of his workforce.[4] The two clubs were situated under three miles (4.8 km) apart.[5][6] With each set of players and supporters working for opposing firms, competing for the same contracts, rivalries developed.[4][7] The earliest meetings between the clubs were reserve games: the first ended in a 6–0 home win for Millwall Athletic Reserves[nb 1] on 14 December 1895 over a newly formed Thames Ironworks side.[5][8] On 23 September 1897, the two sides played a first-team friendly match at Millwall's Athletic Grounds, Millwall Athletic won 2–0 in front of a crowd of 1,200 spectators.[8][9]
Sixty meetings in sixteen years: 1899–1915
On 9 December 1899 the two teams met for their first competitive fixture – a Fifth Round qualifying match in the
Thames Ironworks was disbanded in June 1900 owing to disputes over the running of the club. The following month it was relaunched as West Ham United.[13] The club's nickname is The Hammers, owing to their Ironworks origins.[14] In the 1901–02 and 1902–03 seasons, Millwall and West Ham competed in the Southern League, London League, Western League and Southern Professional Charity Cup. The two sides met seven times in each of these seasons, the highest number of meetings in a season between the clubs.[15][16] During this period Millwall were unbeaten in 12 consecutive games against West Ham, with nine wins and three draws over two years.[17] This included a 7–1 win in a Southern Professional Charity Cup semi-final on 2 April 1903, the largest winning margin between the teams.[16] Ben Hulse scored four of the goals at the Memorial Grounds.[18] The run was finally broken on 1 September 1904, in a 3–0 victory at West Ham's first ever game at Upton Park, with two goals from Billy Bridgeman and one by Jack Flynn.[19] Upton Park was in Essex until 1965, and technically West Ham was not a London team again until an act of Parliament changed the boundary lines of London in 1965 and the Borough of Newham was formed.[20]
On 17 September 1906, in a Western League game, Millwall player
Two World Wars and joining the Football League: 1915–45
Between 1919 and 1929 the clubs played each other 11 times in the
On 27 December 1938, 42,200 spectators at Upton Park saw a Second Division game between the sides end 0–0. As of 2024, this remains the record attendance for the fixture.
Different leagues and hooliganism: 1946–87
"The volatility of the fixture reflected a warped social history. The rivalry had soured, mutated. It defied rational analysis of the fault lines between dockers and shipbuilders, founding fathers of each club. The heresy of
Richardsons. The game was a tribal ritual, an end in itself."
—Michael Calvin, from his book Family: Life, Death and Football[38]
After the Second World War Millwall's form was poor and the club dropped into the Third and
Football hooliganism reached its height in the 1970s and 80s. West Ham's Inter City Firm and the Millwall Bushwackers firm were at the forefront of the trouble, not just against each other, but against the police and firms associated with other football teams.[50][51] In 1972, the two clubs played each other in a testimonial match for Millwall defender Harry Cripps, who began his career at West Ham.[19] The game was marred by intense fighting between the two club's hooligan firms, both inside and outside the ground.[52] Four years later, a Millwall supporter, Ian Pratt, died at New Cross railway station after falling out of a train during a fight with some West Ham fans.[53] After the incident West Ham hooligans constructed the chant, "West Ham boys, we've got brains, we throw Millwall under trains."[41] Millwall fans waited patiently for two years for revenge, until West Ham were relegated to the Second Division.[54] Prior to their next meeting with the Hammers on 7 October 1978, leaflets were distributed at Millwall's home matches bearing the words: "A West Ham fan must die to avenge him."[30][41] The police responded with an unprecedented show of force for the game at Upton Park, which West Ham won 3–0.[41] Some 500 police officers controlled the crowd, carrying out extensive searches and strict segregation.[54] Six officers were injured and 70 people were arrested after fans clashed in the street. Numerous weapons were also seized.[55]
The Lions' 2–1 home league victory over the Hammers on 14 May 1979 ended a run of ten games without a win against their rivals, which stretched over 46 years, back to 1933.
First top-flight meeting and the Mothers' Day Massacre: 1988–2008
In 1988, Millwall won the Second Division championship and gained promotion, joining West Ham in the First Division for the first time in the club's history.[49][60] Paul Ince scored the only goal at The Den on 3 December 1988, as West Ham won the game 1–0. They also won 3–0 at home on 22 April 1989, with goals from Julian Dicks, George Parris and Alan Dickens. This is the first and only time either side has completed a Football League double over the other.[61] At the end of the season West Ham finished 19th and were relegated. Millwall finished 10th, the highest league finish in their history. The 1988–89 season is the only season both teams have been in the top division of English football.[49][60] Millwall were relegated from the First Division in the 1989–90 season, the last time they appeared in the top tier.[62] During the foundation of the Premier League in 1992, the two teams competed in the tier below in the newly formed First Division. The last game played between the teams at The Den was on 15 November 1992. It was the featured Sunday game on The London Match, an LWT sports show.[63] Millwall won the game 2–1, with goals from Malcolm Allen and Phil Barber. Mark Robson replied for West Ham.[64]
In the
During an open-air showing in Canada Square, London Docklands of an England game against Paraguay at the 2006 World Cup, 100 West Ham and Millwall supporters fought each other, resulting in injuries to 16 people, one of whom required hospital treatment. The police shut down the screening with 10 minutes of the game remaining to be played.[69]
Upton Park riot and West Ham move stadiums: 2009–present
In the
In a poor 2010–11 season, West Ham manager Avram Grant guided his team to only seven wins from 37 games. On 15 May 2011, the Hammers were finally relegated from the Premier League after a 3–2 defeat at Wigan Athletic. As Wigan equalised at 2–2, a light aircraft flew above Wigan's ground, the DW Stadium, trailing a banner which read "Avram Grant – Millwall Legend".[80] Grant was sacked after the game. The plane had been hired by Millwall supporters from the fans' website House of Fun, celebrating Grant's failure to prevent West Ham's relegation.[81] Their relegation meant they met the Lions in the 2011–12 Football League Championship. On 17 September 2011, their first league meeting for seven years ended in a 0–0 draw at The Den.[82] The return fixture and most recent game between the two sides was on 4 February 2012. West Ham beat Millwall 2–1 at Upton Park, despite having their captain Kevin Nolan sent off after only nine minutes for serious foul play. West Ham's goal scorers were Carlton Cole and Winston Reid. Millwall's goal was by Liam Trotter.[83]
Fixtures between Millwall and West Ham United are currently categorised by the Metropolitan Police as category C – games which carry a high risk of disorder amongst supporters.
Millwall and West Ham moved a mile closer and are now under four miles (6.23 km) apart, when the Hammers moved into the London Stadium in Stratford in the 2016–17 season, which ended 112 years at Upton Park.[1][90] On 24 August 2017, a Nottingham Forest fan Paul O'Donnell died, following an attack by Millwall fan Andrew Lewis after O'Donnell had said "West Ham" to Lewis. A charge of manslaughter was eventually dropped against Lewis.[91] In 2018, Hammers and Lions fans put their rivalry aside to help raise money for a West Ham fan suffering from cancer. Three-year-old Isla Caton needed money for expensive treatment of her neuroblastoma condition. A Millwall fan did a sponsored run in a West Ham kit from The Den to the London Stadium to help raise funds for the sick girl.[92] Shortly after her death in 2022, West Ham and Millwall jointly released a statement of condolences in solidarity with the Caton family.[93][94]
Results
By competition
Competition | Played | Millwall wins | Drawn | West Ham wins | Millwall goals | West Ham goals |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Football League | 24 | 5 | 11 | 8 | 23 | 33 |
FA Cup | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
Football League Cup
|
1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Full Members' Cup | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
Sub-total | 28 | 7 | 11 | 10 | 29 | 42 |
Southern Floodlight Cup
|
1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Southern Football League | 32 | 15 | 8 | 9 | 46 | 32 |
Western Football League | 14 | 8 | 3 | 3 | 23 | 13 |
London League | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 11 | 12 |
London Challenge Cup | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 12 |
Southern Professional Charity Cup | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 3 |
London PFA Charity Fund | 10 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 15 | 23 |
Total | 99 | 38 | 27 | 34 | 141 | 140 |
This table only includes competitive first-team games, excluding all pre-season games, friendlies, abandoned matches, testimonials and games played during the First and Second World Wars.[97][98][nb 2]
Full list of results
- Score lists home team first.
Date | Score | Winner | Competition | Venue | Attendance | Notes | H2H |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
9 December 1899 | 1–2 | Millwall Athletic | FA Cup | Memorial Grounds | 15,000 | 1899–1900 Fifth Qualifying Round match. First competitive game.[11] | +1 |
23 December 1899 | 0–2 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Memorial Grounds | 8,000 | Abandoned after 69 minutes due to fog. Completed on 28 April 1900.[11] | +2 |
28 April 1900 | 0–1 | Thames Ironworks | Southern League | Athletic Grounds | 9,000 | Remaining 21 minutes of abandoned game played after return fixture, with no further score.[11] | +1 |
8 September 1900 | 3–1 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Athletic Grounds | 11,000 | +2 | |
21 March 1901 | 1–0 | West Ham United | Southern League | Memorial Grounds | 9,000 | +1 | |
9 September 1901 | 4–0 | West Ham United | London League | Memorial Grounds | 5,000 | 0 | |
26 October 1901 | 0–2 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Memorial Grounds | 10,000 | +1 | |
26 December 1901 | 1–5 | West Ham United | London League | North Greenwich | 6,000 | 0 | |
8 February 1902 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | 0 | |
5 April 1902 | 0–1 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | Memorial Grounds | 5,000 | +1 | |
9 April 1902 | 2–1 | West Ham United | Southern Professional Charity Cup | Memorial Grounds | 2,000 | First-round match. | 0 |
26 April 1902 | 1–0 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | North Greenwich | 5,000 | +1 | |
8 November 1902 | 0–3 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Memorial Grounds | 10,000 | +2 | |
29 November 1902 | 2–2 | Draw | London League | North Greenwich | 3,000 | +2 | |
24 November 1902 | 2–1 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | North Greenwich | 200 | Lowest attendance recorded.[16] | +3 |
5 January 1903 | 2–2 | Draw | London League | Memorial Grounds | 1,500 | +3 | |
9 March 1903 | 1–1 | Draw | Western League | Memorial Grounds | 2,000 | +3 | |
2 April 1903 | 1–7 | Millwall Athletic | Southern Professional Charity Cup | Memorial Grounds | 1,500 | Semi-final, largest recorded win in a competitive game between the sides.[16] | +4 |
25 April 1903 | 2–1 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | North Greenwich | 8,000 | +5 | |
5 September 1903 | 4–2 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | North Greenwich | 15,000 | +6 | |
5 October 1903 | 0–3 | Millwall Athletic | London League | Memorial Grounds | 6,000 | +7 | |
2 January 1904 | 0–1 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Memorial Grounds | 9,000 | +8 | |
29 February 1904 | 4–0 | Millwall Athletic | London League | North Greenwich | 6,000 | Millwall 12 games unbeaten (their longest streak). Most consecutive wins in the fixture (6). | +9 |
1 September 1904 | 3–0 | West Ham United | Southern League | Upton Park | 12,000 | First ever game played at Upton Park.[99] West Ham now based in Essex. | +8 |
17 September 1904 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | +8 | |
20 March 1905 | 4–3 | West Ham United | Western League | Upton Park | 4,000 | +7 | |
24 April 1905 | 4–0 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | North Greenwich | 4,000 | +8 | |
9 September 1905 | 1–0 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | North Greenwich | 13,000 | +9 | |
25 December 1905 | 0–0 | Draw | Western League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | +9 | |
6 January 1906 | 1–0 | West Ham United | Southern League | Upton Park | 8,000 | +8 | |
16 April 1906 | 0–1 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | Upton Park | 9,000 | First Millwall win at Upton Park.[100] | +9 |
17 September 1906 | 1–0 | West Ham United | Western League | Upton Park | 10,000 | +8 | |
13 October 1906 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | North Greenwich | 15,000 | +8 | |
19 November 1906 | 0–3 | West Ham United | Western League | North Greenwich | 2,000 | +7 | |
16 February 1907 | 0–1 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Upton Park | 17,000 | +8 | |
9 September 1907 | 3–0 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | North Greenwich | 3,000 | +9 | |
16 September 1907 | 1–1 | Draw | Western League | Upton Park | 3,000 | +9 | |
26 October 1907 | 1–0 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | North Greenwich | 15,000 | +10 | |
22 February 1908 | 0–2 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Upton Park | 16,000 | +11 | |
7 September 1908 | 0–2 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | Upton Park | 5,000 | +12 | |
14 September 1908 | 3–1 | Millwall Athletic | Western League | North Greenwich | 3,000 | +13 | |
7 November 1908 | 1–0 | West Ham United | Southern League | Upton Park | 16,000 | +12 | |
13 March 1909 | 1–0 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | +13 | |
26 April 1909 | 5–1 | West Ham United | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 1,500 | Alf Twigg scored his tenth derby goal for Millwall, a record.[101] | +12 |
20 September 1909 | 1–0 | West Ham United | London Challenge Cup | Upton Park | 5,000 | First-round match. | +11 |
13 November 1909 | 0–0 | Draw | Southern League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | +11 | |
26 March 1910 | 1–2 | Millwall Athletic | Southern League | Upton Park | 12,000 | +12 | |
24 September 1910 | 0–2 | West Ham United | Southern League | North Greenwich | 10,000 | Last game before Millwall moved from East to South East London. | +11 |
28 January 1911 | 2–2 | Draw | Southern League | Upton Park | 12,000 | First game after Millwall moved from East to South East London.[25] | +11 |
4 November 1911 | 2–1 | West Ham United | Southern League | Upton Park | 23,000 | +10 | |
9 March 1912 | 5–1 | Millwall | Southern League | The Den |
28,400 | First West Ham visit to The Den.[26] | +11 |
22 September 1912 | 6–2 | West Ham United | London Challenge Cup | Upton Park | 7,000 | First-round match. | +10 |
30 November 1912 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | Upton Park | 15,000 | +10 | |
5 April 1913 | 1–3 | West Ham United | Southern League | The Den |
30,000 | First West Ham win at The Den.[102] | +9 |
1 September 1913 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | The Den |
10,000 | +9 | |
22 September 1913 | 0–1 | Millwall | London Challenge Cup | Upton Park | 5,000 | First-round match. | +10 |
14 April 1914 | 3–2 | West Ham United | Southern League | Upton Park | 15,000 | +9 | |
17 October 1914 | 2–1 | Millwall | Southern League | The Den |
20,000 | +10 | |
9 November 1914 | 0–1 | Millwall | London Challenge Cup | Upton Park | 3,000 | Semi-final match. | +11 |
20 February 1915 | 1–1 | Draw | Southern League | Upton Park | 12,000 | +11 | |
20 October 1919 | 3–3 | Draw | London PFA Charity Fund | The Den |
6,000 | +11 | |
14 April 1920 | 3–1 | West Ham United | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 8,000 | +10 | |
15 November 1920 | 0–1 | West Ham United | London PFA Charity Fund | The Den |
5,000 | +9 | |
8 October 1923 | 2–0 | Millwall | London PFA Charity Fund | The Den |
7,600 | +10 | |
5 November 1923 | 2–1 | Millwall | London Challenge Cup | The Den |
5,000 | Second-round match | +11 |
13 October 1924 | 3–1 | West Ham United | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 6,500 | +10 | |
25 October 1926 | 2–2 | Draw | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 4,000 | +10 | |
22 November 1926 | 1–1 | Draw | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 3,500 | +10 | |
10 October 1927 | 5–1 | Millwall | London PFA Charity Fund | The Den |
6,500 | +11 | |
8 October 1928 | 5–1 | West Ham United | London PFA Charity Fund | Upton Park | 5,000 | +10 | |
25 November 1929 | 2–4 | West Ham United | London Challenge Cup | The Den |
6,000 | Semi-final match. | +9 |
15 February 1930 | 4–1 | West Ham United | FA Cup | Upton Park | 24,000 | Fifth-round match. | +8 |
17 September 1932 | 3–0 | West Ham United | Second Division | Upton Park | 35,000 | First Football League game between the teams.[33] | +7 |
31 January 1933 | 1–0 | Millwall | Second Division | The Den |
8,000 | +8 | |
21 October 1933 | 2–2 | Draw | Second Division | The Den |
35,000 | Highest attendance recorded at Millwall in the derby.[33] | +8 |
3 March 1934 | 1–1 | Draw | Second Division | Upton Park | 28,000 | +8 | |
27 December 1938 | 0–0 | Draw | Second Division | Upton Park | 42,200 | Highest attendance recorded in the fixture.[34] | +8 |
27 March 1939 | 0–2 | West Ham United | Second Division | The Den |
10,000 | +7 | |
21 September 1946 | 3–1 | West Ham United | Second Division | Upton Park | 30,400 | +6 | |
25 January 1947 | 0–0 | Draw | Second Division | The Den |
22,082 | +6 | |
25 August 1947 | 1–1 | Draw | Second Division | Upton Park | 25,000 | +6 | |
1 September 1947 | 1–1 | Draw | Second Division | The Den |
15,814 | +6 | |
13 October 1959 | 3–1 | West Ham United | Southern Floodlight Cup |
Upton Park | 8,250 | First-round match. | +5 |
7 October 1978 | 3–0 | West Ham United | Second Division | Upton Park | 22,210 | West Ham 10 games unbeaten (their longest streak). First derby since London boundary change of 1965. | +4 |
14 May 1979 | 2–1 | Millwall | Second Division | The Den |
11,917 | +5 | |
10 November 1987 | 1–2 | Millwall | Full Members Cup |
Upton Park | 11,337 | First-round match. | +6 |
3 December 1988 | 0–1 | West Ham United | First Division | The Den |
20,105 | First meeting of the teams in the top division of English football.[61] | +5 |
22 April 1989 | 3–0 | West Ham United | First Division | Upton Park | 16,603 | With this win West Ham completed the only Football League double.[61] | +4 |
10 November 1990 | 1–1 | Draw | Second Division | The Den |
20,591 | +4 | |
24 February 1991 | 3–1 | West Ham United | Second Division | Upton Park | 20,503 | +3 | |
15 November 1992 | 2–1 | Millwall | First Division | The Den |
12,445 | Last game played between the teams at the old Den.[64] |
+4 |
28 March 1993 | 2–2 | Draw | First Division | Upton Park | 15,723 | +4 | |
28 September 2003 | 1–1 | Draw | First Division | Upton Park | 31,626 | +4 | |
21 March 2004 | 4–1 | Millwall | First Division | The Den | 14,055 | First game at The New Den, also widest winning-margin between the sides in the Football League.[66] |
+5 |
21 November 2004 | 1–0 | Millwall | Championship |
The Den | 15,025 | +6 | |
16 April 2005 | 1–1 | Draw | Championship |
Upton Park | 28,221 | +6 | |
25 August 2009 | 3–1AET | West Ham United | League Cup |
Upton Park | 24,492 | Second-round match, notable for the 2009 Upton Park riot.[73] | +5 |
17 September 2011 | 0–0 | Draw | Championship |
The Den | 16,078 | +5 | |
4 February 2012 | 2–1 | West Ham United | Championship |
Upton Park | 27,774 | +4 |
Statistics
Firsts
- First ever meeting: Millwall Athletic 2–0 Thames Ironworks (friendly), 23 September 1897[8]
- First competitive meeting: Thames Ironworks 1–2 Millwall Athletic (FA Cup), 9 December 1899[11]
- First league meeting: Thames Ironworks 0–2 Millwall Athletic (Southern League), 23 December 1899[11]
- First football league meeting: West Ham United 3–0 Millwall (Second Division), 17 September 1932[33]
- First away victory for Millwall: Thames Ironworks 1–2 Millwall Athletic (FA Cup), 9 December 1899[11]
- First away victory for West Ham United: Millwall Athletic 0–1 Thames Ironworks (Southern League), 28 April 1900[11]
Results
- Highest scoring game: 8 goals (twice)
- Largest winning margin (Millwall): 6 goals
- West Ham United 1–7 Millwall Athletic, 2 April 1903[16]
- Largest winning margin (West Ham United): 4 goals (four times)
- League doubles: 1 (1988–89 season. West Ham beat Millwall home and away.)[61]
Trends
- Most consecutive wins (Millwall): 6, 2 April 1903 – 29 February 1904[105]
- Most consecutive wins (West Ham United): 4, 8 October 1928 – 17 September 1932[106]
- Longest undefeated run (Millwall): 12 (nine wins, three draws), 26 April 1902 – 1 September 1904[17]
- Longest undefeated run (West Ham United): 10 (four wins, six draws), 21 October 1933 – 14 May 1979[56]
- Longest undefeated run in the Football League (Millwall): 7 (three wins, four draws), 15 November 1992 – 17 September 2011[83][107]
- Longest undefeated run in the Football League (West Ham United): 9 (three wins, six draws), 21 October 1933 – 7 October 1978[56]
- Home form in the Football League: In 12 attempts Millwall have never won at the old Den, in 1939 and 1988. They have never won at the new Den, in three attempts.[108]
- Most consecutive draws: 3 (twice), 21 October 1933 – 27 December 1938; 25 January 1947 – 1 September 1947[109][110]
- Most consecutive games without a draw: 8 (twice), 9 December 1899 – 26 December 1901; 26 October 1907 – 20 September 1909[111][112]
- Most games played against each other in a season: 7 (twice), 9 September 1901 – 26 April 1902; 8 November 1902 – 25 April 1903[15][16]
- Longest period without playing each other: 18 years, 11 months, 24 days. 13 October 1959 – 7 October 1978 (the 1960s is the only decade the teams have not met since they were formed.)[40]
- Record highest attendance: 42,200. 27 December 1947, Upton Park. West Ham United 0 Millwall 0[34]
- Record lowest attendance: 200. 24 November 1902, North Greenwich. Millwall Athletic 2 West Ham United 1[16]
- Record goal scorer: Alf Twigg (10), Millwall. Scored his first on 16 April 1906 and his tenth on 26 April 1909.[101]
Honours
Millwall | Major Competitions | West Ham |
---|---|---|
Continental | ||
0 | UEFA Europa Conference League | 1 |
0 | UEFA Intertoto Cup | 1 |
0 | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1 |
National | ||
0 | FA Cup | 3 |
0 | FA Charity Shield
|
1 |
Regional | ||
1 | London League | 2 |
4 | London Challenge Cup | 9 |
5 | Total | 18 |
Minor titles
Millwall | Secondary Competitions | West Ham |
---|---|---|
National | ||
1 | Division 2/Championship | 2 |
3 | Division 3/League One | 0 |
1 | Division 4/League Two | 0 |
1 | Division 3 Cup | 0 |
1 | Group Cup / EFL Trophy
|
0 |
Regional | ||
2 | Southern League | 0 |
0 | Southern League Division 2 | 1 |
2 | Western League | 1 |
2 | United League | 0 |
0 | Southern Floodlit Cup
|
1 |
1 | Southern Charity Cup | 0 |
14 | Total | 5 |
Crossing the divide
Managers and coaches
Billy Bonds is the only manager to have managed both clubs. He was in charge of West Ham from February 1990 to August 1994, managing the club for 227 games as the team yo-yoed between the First and Second divisions.[113] He guided them to two promotions and one relegation. He resigned in August 1994. He was appointed as Millwall manager in May 1997 by chairman Theo Paphitis — an unpopular decision with many Lions fans due to his West Ham allegiance.[114] Bonds, from south London, had several family members who were Millwall fans; a fact which meant some supporters felt he should be given a chance.[115] After a good start, the team narrowly avoided relegation, finishing 18th in the Second Division. Bonds was sacked in May 1998, having been in charge of the side for only 53 games.[113][115][116]
Pat Holland, an FA Cup winner in 1975 with West Ham, served as Millwall assistant manager to Willie Donachie in 2006. After Donachie was fired in 2007, he continued on as chief scout until 2009.[121] In June 2011 former Millwall player Sam Allardyce was appointed as manager of West Ham.[122] In June 2013 Millwall appointed former Hammers captain Steve Lomas as their new manager.[123] Lomas joined ex-West Ham defender Tim Breacker, who was Millwall's first-team coach.[124] As a former West Ham player, Lomas' appointment was unpopular with many Millwall fans.[125] Lomas was sacked on 26 December 2013, after winning only five of his 22 games in charge.[126] In May 2014, former Millwall and West Ham player, Teddy Sheringham was appointed as an attacking coach with West Ham for the 2014–15 season.[127] Sheringham left in May 2015 to become manager of Stevenage.[128]
Players
Players who have played for both teams. Sailor Brown, Peter Buchanan, Johnny Burke, Louis Cardwell, Jimmy Jinks and Harold Pearson also played for both sides as wartime guest players.[36][129]
- Gary Alexander[130]
- Clive Allen[19]
- Paul Allen[19]
- Charles Ambler[19]
- Moses Ashikodi[131]
- Joe Blythe[19]
- Gary Bowes[132][133]
- Kenny Brown[115]
- Jack Burkett[19]
- Dennis Burnett[19]
- Stephen Bywater[134]
- Tony Cottee[19]
- Harry Cripps[19]
- Roger Cross[135]
- Brian Dear[136]
- Charlie Dove[19]
- Benny Fenton[137]
- David Forde[19]
- Ryan Fredericks[138]
- Paul Goddard[139]
- Dale Gordon[140]
- Fred Griffiths[19]
- John Hamilton[19]
- Terry Hurlock[141]
- Don Hutchison[19]
- Andy Impey[142]
- Tommy Inns[143]
- Matt Jarvis[144]
- Glen Johnson[145]
- Jack Landells[146][147]
- Lawrie Leslie[148]
- Dave Mangnall[19]
- Dave Martin[149] (son of Alvin Martin, West Ham's fifth longest serving player)
- Joe Martin (son of Alvin Martin)
- Tommy Moore[19]
- Frank Neary[19]
- George Neil[150]
- Lucas Neill[19]
- Harry Obeney[19]
- Anton Otulakowski[19]
- John Payne
- Graham Paddon[19]
- Wilf Phillips[151][152]
- Jack Powell[153][154]
- Peter Reader[151][nb 3]
- Neil Ruddock[155]
- Teddy Sheringham[19]
- Fred Shreeve[19]
- Jim Standen[19]
- Willie Stewart[156][157]
In popular culture
In film
The rivalry between the teams, specifically the clubs' two hooligan firms has been depicted on the big screen several times. In 1989, Alan Clarke directed The Firm, starring real-life Millwall supporter Gary Oldman.[158] He plays Bex, leader of the football firm the Inter City Crew, a fictional representation of West Ham's Inter City Firm and their violent exploits. In it, Millwall's Bushwackers firm are depicted as The Buccaneers. Green Street was released in 2004, with real-life Hammers supporter Elijah Wood playing an American student who gets involved with West Ham's firm.[159] The film builds up to the big clash with Millwall's firm at the climax, after the two teams draw each other in the Cup, foreshadowing the reality of the League Cup game which led to the 2009 Upton Park riot.[160] It was a moderate financial success, grossing just over $3 million worldwide.[161]
"They're like two brothers, but only one of them can be king. They have the same blood but would kill each other to take the throne. They are two like-for-like cultures and people and all that separates them is the Thames. It's like they're looking at a mirror image of themselves."
—Cass Pennant, leader of West Ham's Inter City Firm[52][162]
The rise of a football hooligan, Carlton Leach, is chronicled in 2007's Rise of the Footsoldier, from his beginnings on the terraces to becoming a member of a notorious gang of criminals. The bitter rivalry between the Hammers and the Lions is displayed, by the use of original footage, during the opening scenes of the film.[163] In 2009, a direct-to-video sequel to Green Street was made, Green Street 2: Stand Your Ground. 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."r[164] A remake of The Firm, also titled The Firm was released in 2009 by Nick Love, director of The Football Factory and himself a Millwall supporter.[165] Set in the 1980s, the film highlights the music, fashion and culture surrounding football at the time.[166] It was generally well received by critics.[166][167][168] In October 2009, the Metropolitan Police released still photos from the film in relation to a search for hooligans from the Upton Park riot.[169] The mistake led to an apology from Scotland Yard.[170] The 2012 zombie comedy Cockneys vs Zombies referenced the rivalry, showing Millwall and West Ham zombies fighting amongst themselves in East London after a zombie apocalypse.[171] In 2013 a third film in the Green Street franchise, Green Street 3: Never Back Down was released. It focuses on a rivalry between West Ham and Millwall fans within mixed martial arts.[172]
In literature
As with film, the rivalry between the clubs' hooligan firms has been covered in books such as Congratulations You Have Just Met the ICF by Cass Pennant, leader of the Inter City Firm.[173][174] No One Likes Us, We Don't Care: True Stories from Millwall, Britain's Most Notorious Football Hooligans by Andrew Woods focuses on the fights between the two firms, from the perspective of Millwall's Bushwackers.[175] Sunday Mirror columnist Mike Calvin spent the 2009–10 season covering Millwall's Play-off promotion, writing the book Family: Life, Death and Football. The beginning extensively features the rivalry and the stabbing of a Millwall supporter before the 2009 Upton Park riot game.[176] Millwall vs West Ham: il derby della working class londinese (English, The London Working Class Derby) is a 2014 Italian book on the rivalry by Luca Manes. It chronicles the derby from its inception, declaring it to be one of the most feared matches in world football.[177]
Gallery
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Programme from a Fifth round FA Cup game between the teams on 15 February 1930
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Millwall fans celebrate an equalising goal in the last game between the sides at Upton Park in 2012.
See also
- Major football rivalries
- London derbies
- Leeds United F.C.–Millwall F.C. rivalry
- East London derby
- South London derby
Footnotes
- ^ Millwall Rovers were renamed Millwall Athletic in 1889.
- ^ Five other contests in 1900, 1902, 1919, 1926 and 1929 were played, abandoned and not completed due to fog and bad light. In 1930 there was an alteration in the London FA Challenge Cup, the rule "Clubs must play their strongest elevens" was deleted. After that, the competition was considered to be for reserves and the six games between the clubs after that date are not classed as first-team games.
- ^ Reader played at youth level for West Ham United and did not make a first team appearance.
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Bibliography
- ISBN 978-0-9566981-0-0.
- ISBN 0-415-03677-1.
- Helliar, John (2000). West Ham United The Elite Era 1958–2009 – A Complete Record. Desert Island. ISBN 1-874287-31-7.
- Lindsay, Richard (1991). Millwall A Complete Record, 1885–1991. Breedon Books Publishing. ISBN 1-85983-833-2.
- Lindsay, Richard (2010). Millwall The Complete Record. DB Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85983-833-4.
- Powles, John (2005). Iron in the Blood. Soccerdata. ISBN 1-899468-22-6.
- Spaaij, Ramón (2006). Understanding Football Hooliganism: A Comparison of Six Western European Football Clubs. Vossiuspers UvA. ISBN 978-90-5629-445-8.
Further reading
- Blows, Kirk; Hogg, Tony (2000). The Essential History of West Ham United. Headline. ISBN 0-7472-7036-8.
- Murray, James (1988). Lions of the South. Leatherbound Island. ISBN 1-871220-00-9.
External links