Queens Park Rangers v Derby County

THE OFFICIAL MATCHDAY PROGRAMME OF QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC 2021/22 SEASON 

ISSUE 25 £3.50 

v DERBY COUNTY 

MONDAY 18TH APRIL, 2022 

KICK-OFF 3PM

HOOPS 

#QPRDER 

MONDAY 18 APRIL 2022 

CLUB DIRECTORY 

Queens Park Rangers FC 

QPR Holdings Ltd, Kiyan Prince 

Foundation Stadium, South Africa 

Road, London, W12 7PJ 

Main Switchboard: 020 8743 0262 

Commercial Sales: 020 8740 2560 

Superstore: 020 8749 6862 

Direct Mail Order Line: 0870 240 4547 

Community Trust: 020 8740 2509 

Official Website: www.qpr.co.uk 

STAFF 

QPR FC/QPR Holdings Ltd Chairman: 

Amit Bhatia 

QPR Holdings Ltd Vice-Chairmen: 

Tony Fernandes, Ruben Gnanalingam 

Board members: 

Tony Fernandes, 

Ruben Gnanalingam, Amit Bhatia, 

Datuk Kamarudin Meranun 

CEO: Lee Hoos 

Financial Director: Ruban Ghandi 

Director of Football: Les Ferdinand 

First Team Manager: Mark Warburton 

Club Ambassador: Andy Sinton 

Club Historian: Chris Guy 

OFFICIAL TWITTER 

Queens Park Rangers @QPR 

QPR+ Pass @QPRPlusPass 

QPR in the Community Trust @QPRtrust 

QPR Women @QPRWFC 

PROGRAMME 

Editor: 

Ben Kosky 

Contributors: 

Tony Incenzo, Simon Cheshire, 

Lennie Harvey 

Designed by: 

Thomas Ridge 

This programme was produced on 

behalf of Queens Park Rangers by 

Ignition Sports Media. 

www.ignitionsportsmedia.com 

Printed by: Stephens & George Print Group 

The views of this publication are not necessarily 

the views of Queens Park Rangers Football Club. 

Material in this publication is copyrighted and may 

only be reproduced with written permission of 

Queens Park Rangers Football Club. All information 

correct at time of print. 

04 12 

21 36 

04 THE GAFFER 

Words from Mark Warburton 

09 NEWS + MESSAGES 

All the latest from W12 

12 THE BIG READ 

Interview with Keiren Westwood 

19 COLUMNIST 

Sam Taylor has his say 

21 VISITORS 

An in-depth look at our oppo 

28 FREEZEFRAME 

A classic pic from yesteryear 

32 ANDY SINTON 

Our ex-winger pens his column 

35 ONE OF ‘R’ OWN 

Focusing on our U18s 

36 1981/82 FEATURE 

A chat with Ernie Howe 

42 KEY FIXTURE 

A vital clash from 1981/82 

46 OTHER USES OF LR 

The ground has seen it all 

50 JUNIOR HOOPS 

Test your knowledge 

54 MIKE DONOVAN 

A trip down memory lane 

62 FIXTURES & RESULTS 

Stay updated this season 

65 STAT PACK 

Key facts from the Champ 

66 AIDAN MAGEE 

The view from the press box 

WWW.QPR.CO.UK // @QPR // @OFFICIALQPR // OFFICIALQPRFC 03

HOOPS 

The Gaffer 

FIRSTLY, MAY I EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO WAYNE 

ROONEY, HIS STAFF, PLAYERS AND ALL ASSOCIATED WITH 

DERBY COUNTY FOOTBALL CLUB. 

T 

he issues faced by Wayne 

and his squad this season 

have been well 

documented, with the club being 

constantly in the news for all the 

wrong reasons. However, 

throughout all of the turmoil, they 

have performed consistently well 

and deserve enormous credit for 

delivering such good quality 

displays despite the many 

distracting issues. There is no 

doubt that we face another very 

tough encounter this afternoon, but 

it is one we are looking forward to, 

and likewise to sharing a post-game 

drink with Wayne and his staff. 

I am writing these notes post- 

Preston and pre-Huddersfield and, 

as such, am aware that our fight for a 

play-off place may still be ongoing or, 

potentially, could be over. There is no 

masking our disappointment at the 

run of poor results that have dogged 

us since early February. Having 

worked so hard to place ourselves in 

such a strong position, it has been 

hugely frustrating to see so many 

opportunities missed or squandered. 

Injuries have, of course, hit us very 

badly, and the loss of key individuals 

for lengthy periods has been an 

issue that we have often struggled 

to overcome. However, this is not an 

excuse, as there is no doubt we have 

good players in the squad and there 

is no lack of belief in their ability to 

perform when called upon. 

We must recognise that this is how a 

squad matures, how it develops, but 

it does not in any way dilute the level 

of disappointment felt by everyone 

– especially you, our supporters. 

Having to deal with increased 

expectation, having to cope with 

a demanding schedule of games, 

being able to handle the loss of key 

players to injury… all these factors 

and much more are what allow the 

younger players to deal with the 

pressures of the Championship and 

develop the attributes required to 

succeed. 

I have absolute belief in the players, 

as do John, Neil and the rest of 

the staff, and I know there is so 

much more development to come. 

I hope very much that a positive 

performance at Huddersfield allows 

us to go into today’s game focused 

both on the result, and the continuing 

development of the squad. 

04 WWW.QPR.CO.UK // @QPR // @OFFICIALQPR // OFFICIALQPRFC

HOOPS 

I have absolute belief in 

the players, as do John, Neil 

and the rest of the staff, 

and I know there is so much 

more development to come 


We stand for clean sport. 

Even for your skin. 

Sport is the most beautiful thing in the world, and nothing must be allowed to pollute that beauty. 

That is why, besides developing increasingly high-performance materials that have a low impact 

on the environment, we at Erreà are the first teamwear company in Europe to have been awarded 

STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX ® certification. 

This certification sets extremely strict limits for substances harmful to health, which is why our fabrics 

are highly safe in all conditions. 

With Erreà, sport and health run side by side.

HOOPS 

Referring back to the Preston game, 

we had the unprecedented situation 

of our fifth goalkeeper this season, 

with Keiren falling ill just before 

kick-off. Keiren had been unwell 

through the middle of the week but 

had improved enough by Saturday 

morning to be confident of making 

it through the game. However, as 

soon as he started warming up, it 

became clear that he was still very 

poorly, would be unable to play and 

had to be closely monitored by our 

club doctor. 

One person’s disappointment is 

another person’s opportunity, and up 

stepped young Murphy Mahoney to 

make his first-team debut. He dealt 

with the challenge exceptionally 

well, showed a cool head for such 

a daunting situation, and delivered 

an excellent performance, for which 

he deserves enormous credit. The 

remaining first-team players gave 

him tremendous support both 

before and during the game, and I 

hope very much that despite the 

disappointment of the result, young 

‘Murph’ can look back on his debut 

with much pride. 

Finally, a very sincere thank you to 

the travelling supporters who made 

their way to Preston, despite the 

midweek trip to Sheffield and with 

the disappointment of that result 

still fresh in their minds. You gave the 

boys excellent vocal backing and we 

are so frustrated at not being able 

to give you a good journey home. 

As always, your backing is greatly 

appreciated. 

Enjoy the game! 

Gaffer 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

REMEMBERING 

DAVE CLEMENT 

(1948-1982) 

QPR marked 40 years since the 

tragic passing of Dave Clement 

with a series of tributes to the 

stalwart Rangers right-back on 

the official club website. 

Clement, who spent 14 years 

at Loftus Road and was a 

key member of the Rangers 

side that came within one 

game of winning the League 

Championship in the 1975/76 

season, died at the age of 34 in 

March 1982. 

Capped five times by England, 

he racked up a total of 476 

appearances for the Hoops 

before going on to play for 

Bolton, Fulham and Wimbledon. 

Club historian Chris Guy and 

Hoops contributor Tony Incenzo 

both wrote personal tributes to 

Clement, while Ian Gillard – who 

played at left-back alongside 

Clement for the majority of 

his QPR career – shared his 

recollections in a video interview. 

Gillard said: “I was always close 

to Dave – we got on well and we 

were a good unit. I miss him a 

lot, I still think about him and the 

times we had. 

“He was a good man and a 

good player who had a nice 

presence about him. Walking 

into the ground he was always 

immaculate, polite and helpful. 

“Dave did everything right and was 

a model professional. He wanted 

to be fit all the time and his warmups 

lasted 20 minutes – he was 

really thorough in what he did. 

“He was very well respected, 

especially because he’d give a lot of 

time to the youngsters, which you 

need when you’re an apprentice. 

He was a really nice guy.” 

BLADES CLASH 

MOVED 

RANGERS’ final home 

Championship match of the 

season, against Sheffield United, 

has been brought forward for 

live coverage on Sky Sports. The 

game at Kiyan Prince Foundation 

Stadium will now take place on 

Friday 29th April, kick-off 7.45pm. 

CHRIS & JOSHUA 

There’s a double celebration for 

the Death family, with diehard 

QPR supporter Chris set to 

turn 40 on Tuesday. Following 

in his footsteps is Junior Hoop 

Joshua, who reaches his 12th 

birthday on Wednesday. Happy 

birthdays to both Chris and 

Joshua! Urrrrrrrrsssss. 

EMMA 

Congratulations to X block season 

ticket holder Emma Driscoll, who 

had her graduation at Nottingham 

Trent University earlier this month. 

Also belated happy birthday 

wishes for Thursday 7th April! 

Love you Emma, from Mum, Dad, 

Ben, family and friends... all so 

proud of you x 

MARTIN 

Happy 90th birthday to Martin 

Hughes, a QPR supporter for 50 

years. With love from your son 

Richard. 

PAUL 

Happy birthday to Paul Briggs and 

thank you for all you do for us. 

Love from Josh, Kyle and Donna. 


HOOPS 

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HOOPS 

BILL TWYMAN RIP 

Remembering lifelong QPR 

supporter Bill Twyman, who died 

last year at the age of 81. What 

a dad, husband, brother and 

grandad. Your passion for QPR 

for many years, never missing 

a first-team or reserve-team 

game, and so many memories 

of Rodney and Stan. Your stories 

will stay with us forever, the 

memories and laughter and the 

love you gave us all. We will love 

and miss you always. If Carlsberg 

made Dads… 

DENIS 

A very happy 80th birthday to 

Denis Flaherty! Best wishes and 

love from all your family and 

friends, with a special greeting 

from Alf Ferrer all the way over in 

Gibraltar. Come on you R’s! 

OAKLEY 

Congratulations to the Jamieson 

family, who recently welcomed 

Oakley Jamieson-Salter to the 

ranks of the Rangers faithful! 

Oakley, born last month to 

parents David and Katie, is a 

younger brother for Poppy and is 

already proudly sporting the blue 

and white hoops. 

We’re sure it won’t be long 

before Oakley joins his dad 

and uncle Mark at a QPR 

game! Congratulations also to 

grandparents Clive – a season 

ticket holder like his sons – and 

Cathy on the new arrival. 

CONNOR 

Happy birthday to QPR fan 

Connor Stainer who is seven 

today! Have a great day and 

enjoy the game, lots of love from 

Mummy and Daddy. 

JAMES & HARRY 

Happy birthday to James and 

Harry with lots of love from 

Mummy, Daddy and Cleo. 

DAN & BRIDGET 

Congratulations to Dan and 

Bridget Grimes, who recently 

celebrated their 60th wedding 

anniversary. 

Dan worked for Guinness for 

over 40 years and was a regular 

in the QPR corporate box during 

the Guinness sponsorship. 

The whole Grimes family would 

like to send all their very best 

wishes and are extremely proud 

of the acknowledgment from 

the Queen on this significant 

milestone. 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

Mr Dependable 

KEIREN WESTWOOD 

INTERVIEW: BEN KOSKY 

INCREDIBLY, NO FEWER THAN FIVE 

PLAYERS HAVE DONNED THE QPR 

GOALKEEPER’S JERSEY SO FAR THIS 

SEASON. CURRENT INCUMBENT KEIREN 

WESTWOOD DISCUSSES THE INJURY 

CRISIS AND SETS HIS SIGHTS ON A 

POSITIVE FINISH TO THE CAMPAIGN… 


HOOPS 

Keiren, your arrival at the club last 

month came about in a hurry – when 

did you learn you were going to become 

a QPR player? 

Probably as soon as David Marshall got 

injured, to be honest! I got a phone call 

at about half past 10 that evening. I’d 

almost signed for someone else the week 

before but that didn’t materialise for 

different reasons. I sort of pre-empted 

it a little bit because I knew Seny and 

Jordan were already injured, but I was 

really excited by the opportunity to play 

for QPR. I knew what a great club it was 

from playing against them a number 

of times and the club is full of fantastic 

players and individuals I know and respect. 

Jeff Hendrick’s someone I’ve known for a 

good number of years, playing together 

for the Republic of Ireland, but I reckon 

I’ve probably played against everybody 

else in the squad at some stage! It was a 

no-brainer for me – I just got down there 

and got stuck into training. It’s been an 

easy transition, just coming in and saying 

hello to everybody and they’ve welcomed 

me with open arms. 

Clearly you weren’t put off by the 

apparent jinx on QPR goalkeepers this 

season! Have you ever seen this kind of 

injury list before during your career? 

You don’t really foresee this sort of thing 

happening because every squad now has 

three goalkeepers – and it’s the same 

at QPR, we did have three goalkeepers! 

It’s just really unfortunate the way things 

have fallen. These things do happen and 

injuries are part of the game but you 

probably wouldn’t expect it to happen as 

frequently as this, with one position. 

Murphy Mahoney stepped in to become 

Rangers’ fifth Championship keeper 

of the season after you had to miss 


HOOPS 

With the game and the 

energy and the crowd, it’s nice 

to be able to take that moment 

to myself and to God and to be 

in that moment 

our recent game at Preston – were you 

impressed by the way he performed? 

Of course, I’ve been impressed with 

everybody really. Murphy’s a great lad 

and I’ve enjoyed training with him and 

with the other keepers at the club as well. 

Goalkeepers are a different breed and we 

all get on well with each other too, maybe 

partly because we tend to be out on our 

own at training – the goalkeepers train 

over in one area away from the rest of 

the squad, so the unit becomes a closeknit 

one. 

Can I ask about your pre-match routine? 

Just before kick-off, we see you kneeling 

in the penalty area with a towel over your 

head – has that always been part of your 

preparation? 

It’s something I’ve done my whole career, 

but maybe it seems new because I’m at a 

new club – fans obviously wouldn’t have 

been watching me that closely when I 

played against them. I’m a religious guy 

and I just take a moment to speak to 

myself, calm myself down and say some 

prayers to family members who have 

passed. With the game and the energy 

and the crowd, it’s nice to be able to take 

that moment to myself and to God and 

to be in that moment. 

Largely due to their 21-point deduction, 

Derby arrive here in a perilous position 

but does that make them more 

dangerous – a sense of nothing to lose? 


HOOPS 

I’ve played over 500 

games now and played 

in every division from 

Conference up to Premier 

League and I’d rather have 

had that sort of career 

Yes, they’ve been dealt some tough 

hands, to be fair to them. I don’t know 

too much about the situation at the club 

but obviously it’s not good and fair play to 

their lads, their team and management 

– they’re still going and they still have an 

opportunity to get out of it. That was 

probably the best case scenario they 

could have hoped for, that they’d get to 

this stage of the season having given 

themselves the best chance they could. 

You’ve spent most of your career at 

Championship level with Coventry and 

Sheffield Wednesday – do you hope 

to become one of those keepers who 

plays on into their forties, given the 

opportunity? 

Well, I’ve been playing regularly my whole 

career since I was 20 or 21, when I first 

got into the team at Carlisle. I’ve played 

over 500 games now and played in every 

division from Conference up to Premier 

League and I’d rather have had that sort 

of career. Maybe you can look at it and 

think ‘could I have been a number two 

at a Premier League club?’ but I’d rather 

be a number one in the Championship. 

As you get older, though, you start to 

recognise your role may change – the 

dynamic changes and your perspective 

changes as well. I’ll always be ready to 

play but I’m also a realist. 


HOOPS 

If I’m honest, I’m not really one 

for globetrotting and I’ve not had 

loads of loan moves or anything 

like that. At the moment, 

I’m thoroughly enjoying the 

experience of being at QPR 

So is it too early to think about your 

plans for next season and perhaps 

a longer stay at QPR, given the 

opportunity? 

Everywhere I’ve been, I’ve stayed a long 

time, given the opportunity. If I’m honest, 

I’m not really one for globetrotting and 

I’ve not had loads of loan moves or 

anything like that. At the moment, I’m 

thoroughly enjoying the experience of 

being at QPR. I’d actually really like to 

see some of the other lads come back 

and have the chance to watch them play. 

We’re all just trying to stay focused on 

this season and be in the present and 

do what we can to have a positive end to 

the season – that’s what we’ll be striving 

towards. Talk of anything else can wait 

for now. 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

Columnist 

THE FOUNDING EDITOR OF QPR FANSITE ‘R’ GENERATION 

DISCUSSES THE LATEST GOINGS ON IN W12… 

W 

ell. What can I say? The season that 

drove us to the highest of heights is 

coming to an end, and not necessarily in 

the way we would have thought back in January. 

Firstly, I want to commend Mark Warburton and 

staff. I love having Mark at the helm, ever since 

his first interview. He’s someone who both knows 

and cares deeply about the game and the club. 

He’s performed miracles with the squad and 

developed individuals to the highest standard, 

something I don’t believe he gets enough credit 

for. I think the financial constraints surrounding 

the club were a burden to him, but what Mark 

did was use this limited budget to the greatest 

effect and encourage his players to reach their 

potential. That confidence created a squad with 

belief, something fundamentally important to 

succeeding in the Championship. We forget 

sometimes what the club was like just a few years 

ago. The times we enjoyed this season were 

simply not there a few years ago, and I thank Mark 

for bringing the life back into our club. 

Although we made the best of a difficult situation, 

we were hurt by it too. As Mark said, you win 

the league with a squad, not a team. And he’s 

completely right. We have some marvellous 

individuals, but at times became a bit over-reliant 

on those players. Teams like (excuse my French) 

Fulham and Bournemouth can afford to pack 

their squads with depth and quality and cover 

all bases. We did manage to produce a brilliant 

group of players, but the inevitable wear and tear 

of the season can expose those holes if you’re 

vulnerable, and we were. I don’t think that’s our 

fault either, at least not the fault of the current 

group. It’s more of a reality check. 

But I’m a positive person. This league is long, 

bizarre and quite frankly random. Our team did 

show what it can do throughout the campaign. 

But – and of equal importance – we’ve also shown 

what we can’t do. You can’t learn unless you lose, 

and you can’t grow unless you learn. I don’t want 

us to get promoted until we can fight. I don’t 

want to rely on form. I want this squad to meet 

its potential, be ready for what’s to come and 

progress. I don’t want to sit back and win if we 

don’t deserve it, because that’s unsustainable 

– clubs that prioritise the now over the future 

are the ones who fall the farthest. Our time will 

come, and this season is big. It’s huge. We’ll 

remember each defeat, knowing that without 

the learnings from them, we wouldn’t have been 

able to succeed at the level we will undoubtedly 

reach in the next few years. Each step’s a big one. 

Onwards. 


HOOPS 

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HOOPS 

Today , s Opposition: 

DERBY 

COUNTY 

IN THE CABINET: 

CLUB FACTS: 

STADIUM: 

[ Pride Park ] 

OPENED: 

[ 1997 ] 

CURRENT CAPACITY: 

[ 33,597 ] 

RECORD ATTENDANCE: 

[ 33,596 ] 

CLUB COLOURS: 

[ White & Black ] 

PREMIER LEAGUE (LEVEL 1) 

Winners: 1971/72, 1974/75 

Runners-up: 1895/96, 1929/30, 1935/35 

FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP 

(LEVEL 2) 

Winners: 1911/12, 1914/15, 1968/69, 1986/87 

Runners-up: 1995/96 

Play-off winners: 2006/07 

FOOTBALL LEAGUE ONE (LEVEL 3) 

Winners: 1956/57 

FA CUP: 

Winners: 1945/46 

Runners-up: 1897/98, 1898/99, 1902/03 

FA CHARITY SHIELD 

Winners: 1975 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y F A C T F I L E 


HOOPS 

DERBY COUNTY 

OPPOSITION 

OVERVIEW 

O P P O S I T I O N O V E R V I E W 

Founder members of the Football League and twice champions during 

the early 1970s, Derby County find themselves staring into the abyss of 

third-tier football for only the third time in the club’s proud history. 

The Rams rose from the depths of the old Division Two under Brian 

Clough and went on to win two titles and reach the European Cup semifinals 

– but those days seem distant given the club’s present plight. 

Following a disastrous Premier League campaign in 2007/08, when they 

went down with a record low points total of 11, Derby have now spent 14 

continuous seasons at this level – including two play-off final defeats. 

But their chances of extending their Championship tenure to 15 years 

were severely dented by off-field issues – the Rams’ perilous finances 

bringing about administration and an overall deduction of 21 points last 

autumn. 

Despite the defiant efforts of manager Wayne Rooney’s threadbare 

squad throughout the season, time is now running out for Derby, who 

went into the Easter weekend nine points adrift of safety. 


HOOPS 

M 

WAYNE ROONEY 

Age: 36 

Nationality: English 

Year Appointed: 2020 

Succeeded: Phillip Cocu 

[ THE GAFFER ] 

ENGLAND’S record 

goalscorer Wayne Rooney 

has been widely praised in his 

first shot at management, 

working tirelessly to 

maintain morale around 

Pride Park despite the club’s 

precarious situation. 

Rooney, who burst onto 

the scene as a 16-year-old 

striker with boyhood club 

Everton, went on to carve 

out a glittering 13-year 

career at Manchester United, 

where his 253 goals made 

him the club’s all-time 

leading marksman. 

He won five Premier League 

titles, the Champions League 

and Europa League as well as 

four domestic cups during his 

time at Old Trafford before 

returning to Everton and then 

joining the Rams in January 

2020 after a brief spell with 

DC United. 

Initially named playercoach, 

Rooney was handed 

the manager’s role midway 

through last season after the 

departure of Phillip Cocu and 

did enough to steer Derby to 

Championship safety on the 

final day of the campaign. 

However, the Rams’ 

subsequent transfer 

embargo, descent into 

administration and heavy 

points deduction have 

combined to make his first 

full season in management a 

challenging one – to say the 

least. 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y T H E G A F F E R 


HOOPS 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y K E Y Q U A R T E T 

[ SAFE HANDS ] [ THE ROCK ] 

VETERAN centre-back Curtis 

31 

# 

31 

RYAN ALLSOP 

GOALKEEPER 

Age: 29 


Signed From: Wycombe 

WELL-TRAVELLED 

goalkeeper Ryan Allsop 

has established himself 

as the Rams’ number 

one this season 

following his departure 

from Wycombe last 

summer. 

Allsop, who started out 

at West Brom and then 

Millwall before making 

his senior debut for 

Leyton Orient in 2012, 

spent five years with 

Bournemouth and was 

loaned out on several 

occasions – including a 

three-month stint at 

Wycombe. 

He joined the Chairboys 

on a permanent deal in 

2018 and went on to 

figure in their League 

One play-off final 

triumph against Oxford 

a year later, 

accumulating 111 

appearances for Gareth 

Ainsworth’s side. 

Davies is now in his fifth season 

at Pride Park and had been 

ever-present in the 

Championship this year going 

into the Easter weekend. 

Davies, who launched his career at 

Luton and made three appearances 

for England’s Under-21 side, went 

on to play in the Premier League 

with West Brom, Aston Villa and 

Birmingham before joining 

promoted Hull in 2013. 

At the end of his first season, the 

defender’s goal put the Tigers 2-0 

up in the FA Cup final against 

Arsenal and, although they went 

on to lose 3-2, Davies did 

experience Wembley success in 

2016 as Hull won the 

Championship play-offs to regain 

top-flight status. 

CLASSIC KIT 

1998 

33 

# 

33 

PAULO 

WANCHOPE 

CURTIS DAVIES 

DEFENDER 

Age: 37 


Signed From: Hull 


HOOPS 

[ THE HIT MAN ] 

32 

# 

32 

DODGY BARNET 

ARCHIE 

GEMMILL 

1971 

11 

# 

11 

RAVEL MORRISON 

MIDFIELDER 

Age: 29 

Nationality: Jamaican 

Signed From: Den Haag 

[ THE MAESTRO ] 

HANDED an opportunity to 

impress by former Manchester 

United team-mate Rooney last 

summer, attacking midfielder 

Ravel Morrison has been 

displaying the talent that once 

made him one of the Premier 

League’s hottest prospects. 

Morrison left Old Trafford to join 

West Ham in 2012, but he was 

loaned out to Birmingham and 

then QPR, where he played a part 

in helping the R’s reach the 

Championship play-offs, 

triumphing at Wembley against 

today’s opponents. 

His travels took him to Serie A side 

Lazio, as well as Mexico, Sweden 

and the Netherlands in search of 

regular football before signing a 

one-year deal with the Rams. 

MALCOLM EBIOWEI 

FORWARD 

Age: 18 


Signed From: Rangers 

TEENAGE forward 

Malcolm Ebiowei 

arrived at Pride Park in 

September, initially 

joining up with Derby’s 

youth academy, but he 

has successfully made 

the jump to the first 

team in recent weeks. 

Ebiowei, who has 

represented both the 

Netherlands and 

England at youth level, 

made his debut in the 

Rams’ 3-1 victory 

against Hull in February 

and has since also 

featured in wins over 

Barnsley and Preston. 

The 18-year-old, who 

also qualifies to play for 

Nigeria, spent four 

years with Arsenal’s 

academy before moving 

north of the border with 

Glasgow Rangers in 

2020. 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y K E Y Q U A R T E T 


HOOPS 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y D A N G E R M A N 

[ DANGER MAN ] 

WALES international 

Tom Lawrence is coveted 

by several clubs, having 

continued to impress 

this season despite 

playing in – and 

captaining – a struggling 

side. 

Lawrence, who began his 

career with Manchester 

United, made just one 

league appearance 

for the club and was 

loaned to Carlisle and 

Yeovil before signing for 

Leicester in the summer 

of 2014. 

However, he struggled 

for game time with the 

Foxes and continued to 

flit around the loan circuit 

at Rotherham, Blackburn, 

Cardiff and Ipswich 

– finding his niche at 

Portman Road during the 

2016/17 campaign. 

Named Ipswich’s player of 

the season after finding 

the net 11 times in 36 

appearances, Lawrence’s 

performances for the 

Suffolk side convinced 

Derby to spend £5m on 

securing his signature the 

following year. 

10 

# 

10 

TOM LAWRENCE 

FORWARD 

Age: 28 

Nationality: Welsh 

Signed From: Leicester 


HOOPS 

FAMILIAR FACE: 

ADAM 

BOLDER 

A MAINSTAY of Derby’s midfield during almost seven years at 

Pride Park, Adam Bolder reunited with former Rams boss John 

Gregory to help QPR avoid relegation in the 2006/07 season. 

Bolder began his career on his native Humberside with Hull City 

before moving to Derby in 2000, amassing 166 appearances for the 

club before losing his place in the team during their promotion season 

and moving to W12. 

The midfielder was appointed club captain at the start of the 2007/08 

campaign, but Gregory’s dismissal and the influx of expensive 

signings that followed left him surplus to requirements and he was 

loaned to Sheffield Wednesday. 

Bolder eventually left Rangers to sign for Millwall on a permanent 

basis during the 2008/09 season and went on to feature for Burton 

Albion, North Ferriby United and Scarborough Athletic before retiring 

in 2019. 

QPR Apps: 40 Gls: 2 

2007-09 

DCFC Apps: 166 Gls: 11 

2000-07 

D E R B Y C O U N T Y F A M I L I A R F A C E 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

FREEZEFRAME 

A PICTORIAL LOOK BACK AT A PREVIOUS 

CLASH WITH TODAY’S OPPONENTS… 

Derby’s Steve Powell battles to hold off QPR midfielder 

Gerry Francis during the sides’ 0-0 draw at Loftus Road in 

March 1974. The Rams finished third in Division One, with 

Rangers ending the campaign in eighth. 


HOOPS 

OUR CLUB AMBASSADOR’S 

VIEWS ON ALL THINGS QPR… 

G 

ood afternoon everyone and 

welcome back to the Kiyan Prince 

Foundation Stadium for the game 

this afternoon against Derby County. 

Derby have had a very difficult time this season 

and obviously, having been deducted 21 points, 

were always going to find it a huge struggle to 

survive. However, they have actually had a real 

good go at staying up in what have been very 

difficult circumstances – for which manager 

Wayne Rooney, his staff and his players deserve 

a great amount of credit. 

I am writing these notes prior to the 

Championship games on Good Friday but, 

regardless of their result at home to Fulham 

and other results elsewhere, Derby will come 

into today’s game looking to win if they are to 

stand a chance of avoiding relegation. They 

may actually be in a situation where they need 

to win all their remaining games to stay up, 

so we know we face opponents who have 

everything to play for and will keep going until 

the end of the season. 

As indicated, I am writing before the long 

trip to high-flying Huddersfield Town and 

therefore do not know the outcome of 

that game, but I sincerely hope we will have 

returned with a win we desperately need. Prior 

to the Huddersfield game, our recent run 

of results had been really poor and we have 

slipped from the very promising position we 

had got ourselves into at the end of January 

to where we find ourselves now. 

We have seen many times – and no doubt we 

will see it again – how, in football and indeed in 

sport in general, things can change both in a 

positive and negative way very quickly. 

Confidence in sport is huge and you can gain it 

quickly, individually and collectively – and it can 

drain away just as quickly when performance 

levels drop and results go against you. 

That is why every game matters, every 

performance as a team and as an individual 

matters and every point you are playing for 

matters – it really does. A good run of results 

can catapult you up the league, as we have seen 

with teams like Nottingham Forest and Sheffield 

United in recent months and a poor run can have 

the opposite effect, as we have seen with West 

Brom and disappointingly, ourselves. 

What I do know is that we have a chance today 

in front of our fans, who have been magnificent 

both home and away throughout the season, 

to put in a performance and get a win. 


HOOPS 

When things are not going well, individually 

and as a collective team and squad, one thing 

for sure is that there is no hiding place out on 

a football pitch. You can and will often find out 

a lot about yourself and others around you in 

times of adversity. The players who pull on the 

shirt today know they have to roll their sleeves 

up and do all they can to get the three points 

on offer this afternoon. 

Before our last home game against Fulham, 

over 50 people including myself took part in 

the Tiger Feet 12 walk from Fulham to the 

Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium. The walk 

was done by various QPR personnel including 

CEO Lee Hoos, members of our Community 

Trust staff, members of our Under-23 team 

and, of course, QPR fans – all supporting a 

fabulous cause and helping to raise as much 

money as possible for our very popular Tiger 

Cubs. The walk itself was very enjoyable, the 

majority of it along the banks of the Thames 

with lovely weather. Can I say a huge thank 

you to everyone who took part in the walk and 

to everyone who donated money towards 

such a great cause, where every pound raised 

really does matter and helps to sustain the 

programme our Community Trust delivers for 

young people. 

Well done everyone involved and thanks so 

much once again. 

Another event I am really looking forward is 

to this year’s QPR Forever R’s golf day, which 

is being held at The Shire London Golf Club 

later this month. As always, we have had 

tremendous support for the golf day from 

club sponsors, fans and some 18 former 

QPR players who attend and play on the day. 

Having not been able to host the golf day in 

the last two years due to Covid restrictions, it 

will be great to see lots of familiar faces again. 

I hope everyone taking part will have a really 

enjoyable time and that the day itself is a huge 

success once again. 

As always, a huge thank you to all our fans for 

the incredible support you have given and 

continue to give the team, both at home and 

away games. 

Let’s get behind the lads today as we look 

to get the three points at stake. 

Come on you R’s! 


HOOPS 

The R’s are now on Recast! QPR fans can 

watch exclusive live matches, highlights, 

interviews and behind-the-scenes videos. 

Scan the ‘QPR code’ below or head to Recast.app to sign up 

Recast rewards fans for their engagement which allows 

you to watch videos for free. Unlike on other platforms, 

each video you view generates money for QPR. 


HOOPS 

Adam Dougui 

ONE OF 

‘R’ OWN 

A CLOSER LOOK AT QPR’S UNDER-18 

SQUAD AS WE FIND OUT MORE ABOUT 

THE POTENTIAL STARS OF TOMORROW. 

INTERVIEW: LENNIE HARVEY 

ADAM DOUGUI 

WINGER 

From: Hayes 

Joined QPR: Age 15 

Pre-Match Meal: Banana 

protein shake 

How did you get scouted? 

I got scouted in a Sunday 

league friendly against QPR 

where I played well and scored 

two goals, coming on at 

half-time to change the game 

and win it. Before joining QPR 

I played for Bedfont Eagles 

Sports and did really well, 

scoring 32 goals in one season 

which got me boosted to the 

U18s at the age of 15. 

What’s the highlight of your 

career so far? 

Scoring the qualifying goal for 

my country (Algeria) in the Arab 

Cup – it was in the 93rd minute 

against Niger U20s. It was a 

proud moment for me and my 

family and left me speechless 

with pure excitement. 

Who’s your favourite player 

or inspiration? 

My favourite ever player is 

Ronaldinho as I think he was 

able to play with freedom and 

entertain people at a high level 

with a love for the ball and 

great mastery of it as well. 

Where do you see yourself in 

five years’ time? 

I see myself playing in a top 

division team abroad where I 

am enjoying my football and 

performing at a high level week 

in, week out, maintaining levels 

and improving. 

Which of your team-mates do 

you see as a future coach or 

manager? 

Charlie McDonald could be a 

future manager as he is very 

passionate and able to be 

sympathetic with other players 

and people in general. 

Which stadium in the world 

would you most like to play in? 

Barcelona’s Camp Nou, 

because I feel like the stadium 

is full of passion and hostility in 

a good way. 


HERE’S 

A ST AT 

I BET 

YOU 

DIDN’T 

KN 

W

OVER HALF A MILLION 

SKY BET CUSTOMERS USE DEPOSIT LIMITS 

TO MANAGE THEIR BETTING BUDGET. 

THAT’S ENOUGH TO FILL: 

6 WEMBLEYS. 

201 ALLY PALLYS. 

OR 8 CHELTENHAM GOLD CUP DAYS. 

(THAT’S A LOT OF TWEED) 

ALL GOOD BOOKMAKERS 

HAVE DEPOSIT LIMITS. 

SO WHOEVER YOU BET WITH, 

SET AN APPROPRIATE ONE FOR YOU 

AND THEN ENJOY THE SPORT. 

DEPOSIT LIMITS 

THAT’S BETTING BETTER.

HOOPS 

THIS SEASON MARKS 40 YEARS SINCE 

QPR REACHED THE 1981/82 FA CUP FINAL. 

IN EACH MATCHDAY PROGRAMME, 

WE SPEAK TO A MEMBER OF THE SQUAD WHO 

PLAYED A ROLE IN THAT UNFORGETTABLE 

JOURNEY TO THE TWIN TOWERS. NEXT UP, IT’S 

CENTRE-HALF ERNIE HOWE… 

INTERVIEW: TONY INCENZO 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

ERNIE, you played your part in the 

early stages of our run to the final. 

In the third round, we drew 1-1 at 

home to Middlesbrough and won the 

replay 3-2. Do you recall those games? 

I remember going up to Ayresome Park 

in midweek, although I can’t recall 

either match – it seems ages ago now. 

But looking back, it was good to beat 

Middlesbrough as we were in Division 

Two and they were in the top flight so 

we started our FA Cup run well as 

underdogs. 

In the fourth round, we nearly lost away 

to Blackpool but it finished 0-0. Do you 

have any memories of that one? 

Yes, I was marking a lad called Dave 

Bamber who was their centre-forward. 

He seemed to be about seven foot tall! 

Blackpool were very direct and they 

used to hit the ball towards the big lad 

a lot. It was a really hard game in bad 

weather. But I suppose fixtures like that 

suited me better and I always enjoyed 

the challenge. From my point of view, I 

felt I had given my all in a game by using 

my strength. You knew you were going 

to be in a battle and I relished that, 

rather than playing against smaller 

strikers who were always more difficult 

and tricky. I split my eye open during 

the match at Blackpool and had it 

stitched up. Then when I went in to 

training on the Monday, I had a big 

black eye, but I got the all-clear to play 

in the replay the following evening. 

However, the exact same thing 

happened in that game as I split the 

other eye open! So I ended up looking 

like Gigi the Panda for around 10 days! 

The replay against Blackpool took 

place at Loftus Road in midweek, with 

Clive Allen scoring four times as we 

ran out 5-1 winners – quite a 

convincing victory in the end… 

Yes, I think so. Blackpool were in 

Division Four so that replay was always 

going to be tougher for them coming 

down to play us. It was a good result for 


HOOPS 

Rangers and it got the momentum 

going more than anything, really. 

In the fifth round, we beat Grimsby 

Town, who were several places below 

us in the Division Two table, 3-1 at 

Loftus Road. You scored an important 

goal that day… 

We played them twice, in fact. We met in 

a league game at the Bush the previous 

week and beat them 1-0 before they 

returned for that FA Cup tie. I remember 

scoring, although I don’t recall much else 

about the game. But that result really set 

us on the road to Wembley. 

Hope and expectation were certainly 

building among our fans. Do you 

remember listening to the radio on a 

Monday lunchtime for the live FA Cup 

draws back in those days? 

Yes, that was always quite an exciting 

thing. The players would come in from 

training and await the draw in the 

dressing room. A newspaper 

photographer would always be there 

too as the lads crowded around a 

transistor radio. As a Division Two club, 

we were looking to have a good run, so 

there was great interest to see who we 

got in the next round. I can remember 

it all quite vividly. 

We had the plastic Omniturf pitch at 

Loftus Road and critics used to say it 

gave us a big advantage. What was it 

like playing on that surface? 

Initially, it was a fresh venture that 

season and it took some getting used 

to. It was new to everyone but 

personally, I looked on it as a bit of an 

improvement in playing surfaces. It 

helped me from a footballing 

viewpoint. Although opposing teams 

used to come down to play us and 

moan about the pitch, they were 

always allowed to train on it on the 

Friday before a match. I think it brought 

a different avenue to the game as 

Loftus Road always had a notoriously 

muddy grass pitch before that – 

therefore I felt it was a step forward. 


HOOPS 

The QPR players couldn’t train on it 

every day, though. Our boss Terry 

Venables worked it out that, if we were 

preparing for an away game, then we 

would train on grass. But before a 

home game we would train on the 

plastic for a couple of days beforehand 

– so with that in mind, I suppose we did 

have an advantage. 

You dropped out of our team shortly 

after the FA Cup win over Grimsby. 

What happened at that point? 

We had a league game at home to Derby 

County the following week and I went 

down ill, something just got me. So it was 

Bob Hazell who came into the side and 

played as my replacement. When I 

recovered, Terry Venables brought me 

back in for a couple of games. I don’t 

think I did very well and Bob got the nod 

after that and he stayed in the starting 

line-up. It was disappointing for me, but 

that’s what happened. 

I’m sure you were watching the 

QPR games from the sidelines for the 

rest of that FA Cup run. It was an 

exciting time… 

Oh, to be involved in any FA Cup run is 

exciting. Just the thrill of getting to 

Wembley, especially for a Division Two 

club. It didn’t happen very often and there 

was everything that goes with it. Everyone 

wanted to interview the players, you get 

invited to do things and the FA Cup final 

itself was a big occasion in those days, 

especially for the supporters. When you 

look at QPR, they haven’t played at 

Wembley that often – the club’s only 

appearance in the national stadium 

before that was the 1967 League Cup 

final. So it was a big achievement to get 

there under Terry Venables and one that 

everybody enjoyed. 

In hindsight, though, missing out on the 

rest of the run all the way through to the 

final must have been a blow for you? 

Well, I previously went to the FA Cup 

final as a non-playing part of the 


HOOPS 

It was a good result for 

Rangers and it got the 

momentum going more than 

anything, really. 

Fulham squad when I was a youngster 

in 1975. I had only just turned 

professional at that point so it was all 

new to me. Therefore going to 

Wembley with QPR was another major 

final that I didn’t play in. Yes, I was 

involved in it all but it is never the same 

as stepping out on to the pitch, really. 

The other players had performed very 

well so you don’t have any argument, 

do you? You can’t argue with results 

and so on. The manager makes a 

decision and unfortunately that’s it 

from an individual point of view. Then 

QPR had the replay and I didn’t play in 

that one either. I knew I was going to 

leave Rangers at that point, anyway 

– my contract was finished and they 

weren’t going to renew it. It was the 

end of the road for me and so I ended 

up signing for Portsmouth. 

You originally joined QPR from Fulham 

in December 1977. Rangers were a 

much bigger club than the Cottagers 

in the 1970s so it must have been a 

fantastic move for you – how did it 

come about? 

I had been fighting to leave Fulham, I 

wasn’t playing regularly at Craven 

Cottage. I was in and out of the side as 

I was in competition with John Lacy for 

the centre-half position. I just needed 

to play more and I felt I justified a 

first-team place. Of course, no-one 

guarantees you that but I wanted to 

move on and test myself. In that 

period, I went to what they called a 

transfer tribunal to get the fee cut as 

Fulham were asking quite a lot of 

money and I was saying it was too 

much. I was out of contract but you 

couldn’t just leave a club in those days 

– the club owned you basically until 

someone came in and made a 

concrete offer, otherwise you were 

going nowhere. It was totally different 

to today, obviously. It started off that 

Fulham wanted £200,000 for me but 

we got it down to £55,000 and QPR 

then decided to make the signing. I was 

a little bit naïve in lots of things, as you 

are when you’re younger, but it was a 

great opportunity for me as Rangers 

were in the old Division One and that 

was a huge experience for me as a 

young player. 

Read part two of the interview with Ernie 

in our next matchday programme 


HOOPS 

1981/82 

QPR 1 

TOTTENHAM 1 

Date: Saturday 22nd May 1982 

Competition: FA Cup final (Wembley Stadium) 

Attendance: 100,000 

Gate receipts: £918,000 

(a Wembley record at the time) 

The Programme: Sixty-four pages, price 80p 

A THUMPING header by Terry Fenwick 

secured this battling draw for plucky 

Division Two underdogs QPR against their 

top-flight opponents. 

Tottenham had the best chances but Hoops 

keeper Peter Hucker pulled off sprawling saves 

to deny Garth Crooks and Steve Archibald. 

An unfortunate early injury to leading 

marksman Clive Allen sadly blunted Rangers’ 

attack and he eventually had to be substituted 

just after the break. 

The sides couldn’t be separated in 90 minutes 

so extra-time ensued. Then in the 109th 

minute, R’s midfielder Gary Waddock was 

clearly fouled and lay prostrate on the ground 

while Glenn Hoddle capitalised by advancing 

forward to score for Spurs with a shot that 

deflected in off QPR’s Tony Currie. 

But with five minutes to go, a well-rehearsed 

set-play brought the equaliser. Simon Stainrod 

launched a colossal long throw from the left, big 

Bob Hazell expertly flicked the ball on and 

Fenwick gloriously bulldozed into the roof of the 

net past England keeper Ray Clemence. 

This led to a typical Statto-esque observation from 

John Motson in the BBC TV commentary box… 

“…And Terry Fenwick has become the first 

full-back to score from open play in a Cup Final…” 

In his match report in The Observer newspaper, 

eloquent wordsmith Hugh McIlvanney wrote: 

“Queens Park Rangers from the Second 

Division, responding to the brave excellence of 

a 22-year-old-goalkeeper who began this 

season in the reserves, refused to be broken by 

a goal sickeningly deflected into his net in the 

second half of extra-time and came back to 

claim an equaliser that sends them forward to 

contest the FA Cup final all over again at 

Wembley next Thursday. 

“Peter Hucker is 6ft 4in tall and weighs 13st and 

he deployed his bulk to such athletic and 

inspired purpose between the Rangers posts 

that Spurs found themselves in need of deadly 

finishers on a day when they had none. That 

combination of Hucker’s resistance and the 

last-stride aberrations of the attackers 


HOOPS 

crowding in on him, particularly the flawed 

shooting of the otherwise splendid Steve 

Archibald, kept the teams level for 109 minutes 

on an afternoon that Tottenham’s greater 

depth of experience and ability might have 

turned into a parade. 

“When Fenwick powerfully headed in the 

equaliser…it was a fine reward for the defiant 

spirit of Hucker and for the exemplary leadership 

of Roeder. The draw was good news…for the 

appealing manager of Rangers, Terry Venables, 

whose chirpy assertation that his men would win 

on Thursday surprised no one.” 

RANGERS: Hucker, Fenwick, Gillard, Waddock, 

Hazell, Roeder, Currie, Flanagan, Allen 

(Micklewhite 52), Stainrod, Gregory. 

EDITORIAL SNIPPET: “Nothing could 

be more fitting for Queens Park 

Rangers than that they should 

celebrate their centenary this season 

by reaching the FA Cup final for the 

first time.” 


HOOPS 

Other Uses Of 

LOFTUS ROAD 

CRICKET, HOCKEY, RUGBY, BOXING, CONCERTS AND MORE 

- LOFTUS ROAD HAS SEEN IT ALL DOWN THE YEARS. WE 

EXAMINE THE OCCASIONS WHEN OUR FAMOUS GROUND 

PLAYED HOST TO SOME VERY DIFFERENT EVENTS… 

YEADING V 

NEWCASTLE UTD 

AN APPETISING FA Cup third 

round tie between Yeading 

FC and Newcastle United 

was staged at Loftus Road 

on Sunday 9th January 2005. 

Ryman (Isthmian) League 

members Yeading were unable 

to host the game at their 

regular home ground at The 

Warren, because the capacity 

was limited to 3,500. So the 

rules at the time allowed this 

fixture to be moved eight miles 

down the road to QPR. 

In the match itself, Newcastle 

scored two second-half goals 

to win 2-0 before a crowd of 

10,824. 

A match report by Sam Wallace 

in The Independent newspaper 

had the headline: “Reality bites 

as Newcastle bring Yeading’s 

Cup odyssey to end”. 

Wallace wrote: “It was the 51 

minutes of their lives. A period 

of parity between the artisans 

of Yeading and the millionaires 

of Newcastle when the 123 

league places between the 

two clubs fell away and left 

us with a tense, physical FA 

Cup tie between two sets of 

footballers divided only by the 

lives they go back to today… 

defeat was the end of their 

dream but it only tells a small 

part of their story. 

“Yeading succumbed to a 

Lee Bowyer goal that finally 

established Newcastle’s 

supremacy after 51 minutes 


HOOPS 

of embarrassment for the 

Premiership side. Tackled, 

hustled, challenged and kicked, 

Graeme Souness’s team were 

substantially matched by 

their Ryman Premier League 

opponents. 

“As they took the applause 

from a generous stand full of 

Newcastle fans, Yeading could 

look back with pride…no-one 

gave more than goalkeeper 

Delroy Preddie who broke a 

finger when he tipped away 

a Jermaine Jenas shot on 20 

minutes and carried on without 

complaint. Preddie was on a 

deal with a tabloid newspaper 

that would see him win a brand 

new car to replace his £800 

L-reg Ford Escort if he held out 

for 90 minutes. As the minutes 

ticked by, he must have 

thought that the prospect of a 

life improved by power steering 

and climate control looked a 

distinct possibility. 

“Up until the goal, Yeading 

had been Newcastle’s equal 

in every department….Shola 

Ameobi made the first goal 

out on the right wing. Escaping 

from three challenges, he 

upset the disciplined balance 

of Yeading’s team. Bellamy 

darted down the right side of 

the area to pick up Ameobi’s 

pass and cut the ball back to 

Bowyer who was unmarked 

at the back post. The second 

goal came just after the hour 

when Ameobi nodded home 

substitute Darren Ambrose’s 

free-kick from the right. 

“Only with a minute left did 

Yeading genuinely threaten 

the Newcastle goal when 

Brown’s drive was tipped wide 

by Steve Harper. The confident 

swagger of Yeading’s striker 

DJ Campbell, a little man with 

a big reputation around the 

Ryman League, did not make a 

great impression on Jean- 

Alain Boumsong, the £8m 

signing making his Newcastle 

debut. 

“In the end, there was plenty 

for Yeading to celebrate. 

Preddie got the new car, if only 

for three months. His teammates 

helped themselves to 

their opponents’ shirts and 

the assistant manager, Derek 

Brown, got Bellamy’s boots for 

his son. Next Saturday Yeading 

face Harrow Borough at home. 

Their 51 minutes of fame are 

up, but what they achieved will 

endure much longer.” 

Yeading later merged with local 

rivals Hayes FC in 2007 to form 

Hayes & Yeading United. 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

Columnist 

talkSPORT REPORTER AND RANGERS FAN 

TONY INCENZO RECALLS SOME WEIRD AND 

WONDERFUL STORIES... 

MADE IN NON-LEAGUE 

I HOPE you enjoyed my recent interviews 

in the Hoops programme with Charlie Austin and 

Mark Warburton about their early days in nonleague 

football. 

Another man I spoke to for my Non-League Paper 

column was QPR loanee Andre Gray. He made six 

appearances for the England ‘C’ semi-professional 

international team between 2012 and 2014. 

Gray received his first call-up when he was 20 

years old and playing non-league football for 

Luton Town at the time. 

He told me: “I remember the excitement of 

making my England C debut against the Russia 

Under-21 side in Moscow. It was a very tough 

game but very enjoyable. 

“The Russians had players from Real Madrid 

and so on and some of them had already played 

Champions League football. We lost 4-0 and 

conceded three sloppy goals but it was a really 

decent learning curve. 

“Overall, I loved my time with England C. We 

travelled to countries that we probably never 

would have visited otherwise and saw some 

unreal places. 

“The support from the coaching staff was really 

hands on and they were very good at the diet 

and psychology side of things. People might be 

surprised by how professional the England C 

set-up is. 

“It was such an honour to be capped at 

international level as a non-league player. 

I found it a great opportunity to test myself 

against top young footballers from places like 

Russia and Turkey. 

“Most of the players around me in the squad 

moved into the Football League and the 

Premier League. I am sure that my England C 

appearances helped me progress as a footballer 

– the whole experience prepared me towards 

playing at a much higher level of club football. 

“I would definitely recommend England C to any 

young non-league players who are aspiring to 

move forward in their careers.” 

Follow Tony Incenzo on Twitter at 

@TonyIncenzo 


HOOPS 

JUNIOR 

HOOPS 

FUN, GAMES, TRIVIA & MORE! 

Hello everyone! 

Hey guys, it’s your 

favourite feline friend 

here! Over the next 

couple of pages you’ll 

get the chance to 

test your footballing 

knowledge! Challenge 

your family and friends 

to see who comes out 

on top! 

Jude 

JUDE’S JOKE 

Which goalkeeper can jump higher than the crossbar? 

A: All of them! Crossbars can’t jump… 

GROUND HOPPER 

Which London stadium is this? 

Follow me on Twitter 

@QPRJudeTheCat 


BIRTHDAYS! 

Big birthday wishes to 

all Junior Hoops 

celebrating in April… 

Nathan Backer – 1st 

Ryan Jones – 1st 

Owen Perry – 1st 

Skye Taylor – 1st 

Violet Barbour – 2nd 

Otis Caron-Delion – 2nd 

Reanna Davidson – 2nd 

Kenziie Dunn – 2nd 

Mehdi Laouira – 2nd 

Robert Mayhew – 2nd 

Thomas McGuire – 2nd 

Charlie Rouse – 2nd 

Finley Dawes – 3rd 

Lewis Duke – 3rd 

Myrna Goodger – 3rd 

Louis Harrison – 3rd 

James King – 3rd 

Thomas King – 3rd 

Stanley Whitehart – 3rd 

Alfie Brodrick – 4th 

Sam Durrant – 4th 

Nathan Fraser – 4th 

Tyler Paul Hedges – 4th 

Isaac Hopkins – 4th 

Nikhil Shah – 4th 

Jack Church – 5th 

Liam Collins – 5th 

Madeleine Humphreys – 5th 

Conor Maher – 5th 

Finton McLaughlin – 5th 

Stefan Passera – 5th 

Thomas Rule – 5th 

Rebecca Cox – 6th 

Charlie Green – 6th 

Albie Hubbard – 6th 

Orla Larkin – 6th 

Olivia Lewis – 6th 

Hannah O’Halloran – 6th 

Charlie Puddifoot – 6th 

Evan Strong-Anderson – 6th 

Joshua Whitley – 6th 

Ryan Allen – 7th 

Daisy Rowe – 7th 

Billy Green – 7th 

Charlie King – 7th 

Bella Lewis – 7th 

Robin Murray – 7th 

Alexander Pavlou – 7th 

Thomas Rank – 7th 

Jack Rowland – 7th 

Freddie Winter – 7th 

Buddy Baverstock – 8th 

Dominic Daly – 8th 

Dolly Disson – 8th 

Harrison Lovelock – 8th 

Annie O’Connell – 8th 

Payton Ryan – 8th 

Amy Batt – 9th 

Isaac Davies – 9th 

Reece Hearn – 9th 

Matthew Kassir – 9th 

Louis Leonard – 9th 

James Damasik-Dixon – 10th 

Oliver Dovey – 10th 

Lily Hawkes – 10th 

Niall Lydon – 10th 

Max Newman – 10th 

Leo Palmer – 10th 

Thomas Bailey – 11th 

Pearse Cole – 11th 

Jack Healy – 11th 

Ben Jacobs – 11th 

Beatrix Kosanovic – 11th 

Harry Lovell – 11th 

Frankie Moule – 11th 

Gustav Peterson – 11th 

Abbie Taylor – 11th 

Zachary Rank – 12th 

Sam Slocombe – 12th 

Martin Banks – 13th 

Max Chambers – 13th 

Jack Fryer – 13th 

Grace-Marie Oliver – 13th 

Nathan Magorrian – 14th 

Laike McCarthy – 14th 

Jake McGinley – 14th 

Finn Miller – 14th 

Luke O’Loughlin – 14th 

Joseph Opalka – 14th 

Johnny Taggert – 14th 

Dominic Wall – 14th 

Shaylea Fitzgerald – 15th 

Louie Kelly-Smith – 15th 

Maddalyn Diggons – 16th 

Joshua Hepner – 16th 

Jasper Lee – 16th 

Federico Tovazzi – 16th 

William Woolacott – 16th 

Benjamin Aldridge – 17th 

Samuel Bernardout – 17th 

Benjamin Esfandi – 17th 

Jack Franklin – 17th 

Matthew Knight – 17th 

Reggie Lawrence – 17th 

Avraj Rai – 17th 

Samuel Smith – 17th 

Stanley Sullivan – 17th 

Charlotte Groocock – 18th 

Natalie Matthews – 18th 

Oliver Maycock – 18th 

Riva Turan– 18th 

Luca Bouge – 19th 

Freddie Howe – 19th 

Toby Jackson – 19th 

Guy David Keen – 19th 

Giorgio McNaughton – 19th 

Owen Perry – 19th 

Arin Popat – 19th 

Joshua Potter – 19th 

Ethan Walsh – 19th 

Daniel West – 19th 

Luca Whibley – 19th 

Joshua Death – 20th 

Jack Devaney – 20th 

Jack Elliott – 20th 

Dixie Finch – 20th 

William Forde – 20th 

Zach Harper – 20th 

Isobel Kelly – 20th 

Joshua Stacey – 20th 

Danny Lovell-Shanahan – 21st 

Ben Challis – 22nd 

Archie Flaum – 22nd 

Paige Hopkins – 22nd 

Jake Lovell – 22nd 

Guy Marchant – 22nd 

Emily Skinner – 22nd 

Harvey Speirs – 22nd 

Natasha Cox – 23rd 

Josh Crossley – 23rd 

Frankie Flaum – 23rd 

Albert Longlade – 23rd 

Grace O’Brien – 23rd 

Olivia Allen – 24th 

Josh Hills – 24th 

Aidan Malhotra – 24th 

Freddie Barton – 25th 

Charlie Crossman – 25th 

James Fraser – 25th 

Charlie George – 25th 

Scott Green – 25th 

Emily Jelley – 25th 

Molly McEvoy – 25th 

Eloise Roohan – 25th 

Joshua Weller – 25th 

Maisie Asbridge – 26th 

Alexander Carroll – 26th 

Jack Clarke – 26th 

Amy Darling – 26th 

Charlie Guy – 26th 

Zach Hebditch – 26th 

Imogen Kinnell – 26th 

Amal Sabir – 26th 

Callum Silvester – 26th 

James Todd – 26th 

Callum Breden – 27th 

Daisy King – 27th 

Vincent Saunders – 27th 

Charles Barakat – 28th 

Teddy Billing – 28th 

Logan Ensoll – 28th 

Lennie Kent – 28th 

Lucas Munford – 28th 

Joshua Phillips – 28th 

Cooper Thomas – 28th 

Adam Trussell – 28th 

Callum Barnes – 29th 

Harry Edmondson – 29th 

George Finch – 29th 

Ryan Franklin – 29th 

Keith Godfrey – 29th 

Georgie Lewis – 29th 

Stanley Shanahan – 29th 

Oscar Shenton – 29th 

Daniel Stoddart – 29th 

Nabil Chowdhury – 30th 

Max Cole – 30th 

Joshua Impey – 30th 

Olivia Kelly – 30th 

Harry Notten-Brown – 30th 

Theo Peroulis – 30th 

KNOW YOUR 

HISTORY 

Which former QPR ace is this? 

YOUNG 

GUN 

Name this 

current Premier 

League star in his 

early days 

JUDE’S 

LOOKALIKE 

Sergio Ramos/ALF 

HOOPS 

Answers: Groundhopper:Selhurst Park (Crystal Palace), Know Your 

History: Andy Impey, Young Gun: Jarrod Bowen (West Ham United) 


QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUE 

QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC 

FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS ERS FC

ENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC 

GOALKEEPER 

QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS FC 

MURPHY 

MAHONEY 

D.O.B: 27.12.2001 

NATIONALITY: ENGLISH 

EENS PARK RANGERS FC QUEENS PARK RANGERS

HOOPS 

|| MEMORY LANE|| 

AS A SPORTS JOURNALIST WITH THE EALING GAZETTE, 

MIKE DONOVAN WAS A MAINSTAY OF THE LOFTUS ROAD 

PRESS BOX IN THE 1970S AND 1980S. IN EACH MATCHDAY 

PROGRAMME, HE LOOKS BACK ON THOSE UNFORGETTABLE 

DAYS OF COVERING QUEENS PARK RANGERS… 

“Veteran Derby County captain 

Dave Mackay taking out 

Queens Park Rangers danger 

man Rodney Marsh,” was the 

tagline for the photograph. But 

was it an assumption rather 

than actuality? 

Two of the biggest icons 

either club have ever had were 

pictured in the same frame, 

during a fifth-round FA Cup 

showdown at Loftus Road on 

7th February 1970. And the 

headline overlaying it declared: 

“It’s not all about glory”. 

It was implied the game could 

also be about mud, nettles and 

hurt. A lot of hurt. 

There is an anguished look on 

Rodders’ face as he throws his 

head back, his long, fair hair 

caught in the wind, his blue 

and white hooped shirt mudsplattered. 

His body appeared 

to be heading towards the turf. 

Behind him, flat on his chest 

but looking up, is Mackay. 

It seemed a good illustration of 

the rough and tumble involved 

back in those days when 

pitches were more prone to 

the vagaries of the weather, 

particularly when it was wet in 

the early part of the year. 

But whether Mackay caused 

Marsh to fall could be open 

to debate as their bodies and 

extremities do not appear 

connected. 

The Derby supporters who 

attended the match certainly 

might have disputed the term 

‘taking out’. Mackay created a 

reputation for being a physical 

opponent, yet he was known 

to be ‘hard but fair’. 

It would seem, however, that 

Marsh’s anguished visage 

must have turned to smiles 

by the end of the Rs’ home 

tie. The hosts won it 1-0 with 

Mackay, who had led Derby 

to promotion the previous 

season while QPR came down 

from the top flight, putting 

through his own goal seven 

minutes from time. 

He had deflected a Frank 

Clarke shot from Mike 


HOOPS 

Ferguson’s ball beyond his 

stopper Les Green, thus 

proving even a reigning 

Footballer of the Year – 

described by his manager 

Brian Clough, who went on 

to win two European Cups at 

Nottingham Forest, as his best 

signing – can be prone to such 

misfortune. 

But, as any of the surviving 

vintage Rams fans present 

would tell you, the guy was not 

a legend without just cause. 

Besides his body strength, 

there was the Scottish 

superstar’s strength of mind 

and purpose, to go with 

sublime ball skills, which had 

by this time helped him propel 

Heart of Midlothian to four 

trophies in five seasons, after 

decades of the Edinburgh 

club’s trophy cabinet gathering 

dust. And Tottenham Hotspur 

to an historic league and FA 

Cup double, the European Cup 

Winners’ Cup and two more FA 

Cups, the last as captain after 

twice having his left leg broken. 

Plus, of course, Derby to the 

Division Two championship 

while firing up one of the great 

managerial careers. 

As one of those Derby fans 

present that February wrote 

in recent years: “As well as the 

goal I remember him (Mackay) 

collecting the ball from the 

net and striding with pride and 

determination towards the 

centre circle. Even as a young 

teenager, I knew I was watching 

someone to be looked up to.” 

Marsh had also developed his 

venerable status by the time 

he played his part in what was 

Rangers’ first win over Derby. 

His star burned bright as his 

scoring record (30 league 

goals and a club record 44 in all 

competitions) and flamboyant 

displays led QPR to the 

Division Three title and the 

League Cup in the 1966/67 

campaign. 

And the future TV pundit 

underlined his reputation on 

that 1970 run which ended in 

the quarter-finals against west 

London neighbours Chelsea. 

Marsh fired two goal doubles 

in wins over South Shields and 

Charlton Athletic to set up the 

showdown with the Rams. 


HOOPS 


HOOPS 

Mike Donovan 

DAVE 

MACKAY 

Football’s 

Braveheart 

The 

Authorised 

Biography 

Forewords by Derek Mackay and Denis Law 

His six years at Loftus Road 

began the line of succession of 

adoration for Rangers players 

wearing the No 10 shirt – 

Stan Bowles being the prime 

example – in the days before 

squad numbers pushing three 

figures came into the game. 

The England international’s 

success was all the more 

remarkable, given that he 

was left deaf in one ear and 

suffered visual problems as 

a result of a sickening clash 

with Leicester City defender 

John Sjoberg, while playing for 

Fulham in 1963. 

His jaw was broken and a bone 

had punctured a nerve in his 

left ear, while his sense of 

balance was lost and he also 

sustained a haemorrhage. 

Marsh wrote in his book 

‘Shooting to the Top’ that he 

feared “I was going to die”. 

His dad Bill persuaded him to 

try and make a comeback, 

which he did seven months 

later. Marsh got his balance 

back, although he found his 

vision was ‘very narrow’ at the 

start. But his normal eyesight 

was restored and heading the 

ball was not a problem. And 

when Rangers signed him from 

Fulham for £15,000 in February 

1966 he ‘provided the biggest 

spark needed to turn a side 

of nearly men into winners’. 

As Dave Mackay and Clough’s 

Derby discovered in that last- 

16 showdown. 

Mike Donovan is an author 

and award-winning journalist. 

He produced Queens Park 

Rangers Greatest Games 

in 2013, with Stan Bowles 

helping to promote it and 

Les Ferdinand writing the 

foreword. He has a feel for 

the Bush and was taken to 

Cooke’s Pie and Mash shop in 

the area’s market by his mum 

(who worked in the area) and 

dad, attended concerts at the 

fabulous Empire and hung out 

socially in W12 growing up. 

Mike has written a series 

of football books – most 

recently Football’s 

Braveheart: the Authorised 

Biography of Dave Mackay 

which is available from Pitch 

Publishing. 


HOOPS 

56 WWW.QPR.CO.UK // @QPR // @OFFICIALQPR // OFFICIALQPRFC 

Mind is a registered charity in England (no. 219830) and 

a registered company (no. 424348) in England and Wales.

HOOPS 

2019-22 

qprcommunitytrust.co.uk e: community@qpr.co.uk t: 020 8740 2509 

@QPRtrust 

COULD YOU GO THE EXTRA MILE… OR 100? 

QPR in the Community Trust 

are looking for three cyclists to 

represent the club in this year’s 

RideLondon-Essex 100 at the end 

of next month. 

This 100-mile event, on Sunday 

29th May, begins on Victoria 

Embankment and finishes at 

Tower Bridge - and we’re on 

the lookout for three energetic 

volunteers to help raise funds in 

aid of the Trust. 

Entrants must be committed to 

doing the training and fundraising 

as much as possible for QPR in the 

Community Trust. You must also be 

a proficient cyclist and physically fit 

enough to complete the ride. 

All money raised will go to the 

charity and help to sustain and 

grow the work of the Trust around 

west London. 

If you’re interested in applying to 

take on the challenge, send an 

email to fionah@qpr.co.uk with 

200 words explaining why you 

would like to represent the Trust. 

The closing date to apply for one 

of the places is Saturday 30th 

April. 


HOOPS 

QPR FC 

WOMEN 

QPR FC WOMEN 3 

KENT FOOTBALL UNITED 3 

Brogan Moore’s second-half double was not 

enough for Rangers as the visitors’ last-minute 

equaliser ensured the spoils were shared at the 

Powerday Stadium. 

United took a sixth-minute lead when Priscilla 

Martins slotted home and it remained that way 

until after half-time, with Moore finding the net 

to bring the R’s level. 

A close-range finish soon afterwards doubled 

Moore’s tally and put Steve Quashie’s side into 

the lead, only for Chloe Francis to make it 2-2 

with an impressive free-kick. 

It looked as though Erin Pope had secured the 

points for QPR when she fired into the roof of 

the net with five minutes remaining. 

However, Martins snatched her second of the 

afternoon in stoppage time to clinch a share of 

the points for her side. 

Rangers’ final home game of the season takes 

place on Sunday 1st May, when they take on 

Norwich City Ladies (kick-off 2pm). 

QPR: White, Petit, Maloney, Carolan, 

Searle, Kumaning, Akerman, Hennessy, Moore, 

Hall, Edwards. Subs: McLean, Pope Curr, 

Nygaard-Parsons. 


HOOPS 

ELLIE SEARLE 

NATALIE SKIVERTON 

SUE KUMANING 

EMILIA NYGAARD-PARSONS 

ERIN POPE 

ESHE DAVIES 

VICKY GRIEVE 

DANIELLE MALONEY 

KATIE MCLEAN 

HAYLEY PEACOCK 

GEORGIE LEWIN 

JO BLODGETT 

KASHA PETIT 

KATIE AKERMAN 

LAUREN JORDINSON 

LAURA HENNESSY 

AILISH CAROLAN 

ALICE CURR 

BROGAN MOORE 

DEMI EDWARDS 

ELLEN WARDLAW 

SPONSORED BY: 

ST ANREWS 

SCHOOL, WOKING 

SPONSORED BY: 

RUSSELL BREMNER 

SPONSORED BY: 

SPONSORED BY: 

RUSSELL BREMNER 

SPONSORED BY: 

STEVE RUSSELL 

SPONSORED BY: 

SPONSORED BY: 

LONDON FITNESS 

MAMAS 

LUCIE WHITE 

MELANIE HALL 

SPONSORED BY: 

MERLE REDHEAD-LING 

MOLLIE DENCH 

SPONSORED BY: 

For more information on how to sponsor QPR FC Women’s players this season, please contact Sarah Holt at sarahh@qpr.co.uk 


HOOPS 

PUTTING THE SPARK 

INTO MATCHDAY 

PROGRAMMES... 

PROUD PROGRAMME 

PARTNERS OF 

QUEENS PARK 

RANGERS 

www.ignitionsportsmedia.com 


HOOPS 

Tel: 020 8740 2560 | E-mail: corporate@qpr.co.uk | @QPR_Corporate | www.qprcorporate.co.uk 

M Mark WARBURTON 

SPONSORED BY: 

Phyl & Tina 

# 1 Seny DIENG 

SPONSORED BY: 

Sindy Grewall 

Apps: 29 Gls: 0 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 2 Osman KAKAY 

SPONSORED BY: 

Richard & 

Vivienne 

MacLennan 

Apps: 7+7 Gls: 0 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 3 Lee WALLACE 

SPONSORED BY: 

Trish Phillips 


YC: 3 RC: 0 

# 4 Rob DICKIE 

SPONSORED BY: 

Jakson Buhaj 


YC: 12 RC: 0 

# # 

Marco 6 RAMKILDE Yoann BARBET 27 

SPONSORED BY: 

Martin & Kieran 

O’Brien - True 

Potential Wealth 

Management 


YC: 4 RC: 0 

# 7 Stefan JOHANSEN 

SPONSORED BY: 

David Loveland 

& Nik Cameron 

Apps: 31+3 Gls: 1 

YC: 8 RC: 0 

# 8 Luke AMOS 

SPONSORED BY: 

Tyler Buhaj 

Apps: 10+16 Gls: 4 

YC: 3 RC: 0 

# 9 Lyndon DYKES 

SPONSORED BY: 

Ron Hill 

Apps: 24+2 Gls: 9 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 10 Ilias CHAIR 

SPONSORED BY: 

In memory of 

Keith Porter 

Apps: 34+1 Gls: 8 

YC: 6 RC: 0 

# 11 Charlie AUSTIN 

SPONSORED BY: 

Phil Newman & 

Billy Maguire 

Apps: 19+17 Gls: 5 

YC: 3 RC: 0 

# 12 Dominic BALL 

SPONSORED BY: 

Dave, Di & 

Nathan Smith 

Apps: 14+8 Gls: 1 

YC: 4 RC: 0 

# 13 Jordan ARCHER 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 14 George THOMAS 

SPONSORED BY: 

Apps: 4+13 Gls: 0 

YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 15 Sam FIELD 

SPONSORED BY: 

Amanda Dixon 

Apps: 19+3 Gls: 0 

YC: 10 RC: 0 

# # 

Marco 16 RAMKILDE Sam McCALLUM 27 

SPONSORED BY: 

Apps: 12+1 Gls: 2 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 17 Andre DOZZELL 

SPONSORED BY: 

KS Roofing and 

building Ltd 

Apps: 17+9 Gls: 0 

YC: 7 RC: 1 

# 19 Andre GRAY 

SPONSORED BY: 

Deb and 

Marc Buhaj 

Apps: 15+11 Gls: 9 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 20 Jimmy DUNNE 

SPONSORED BY: 

Trent Buhaj 

Apps: 32+4 Gls: 3 

YC: 5 RC: 0 

# 21 Chris WILLOCK 

SPONSORED BY: 

Richie Dixon 

Apps: 36+2 Gls: 6 

YC: 1 RC: 0 

# 22 Moses ODUBAJO 

SPONSORED BY: 

Phil & Harry 

Newman 

Apps: 23+7 Gls: 0 

YC: 5 RC: 1 

# 24 Charlie OWENS 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 25 David MARSHALL 

SPONSORED BY: 

Riley and 

Nathan Hayes 

Apps: 10+1 Gls: 0 

YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 27 Jeff HENDRICK 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 28 Dion SANDERSON 

SPONSORED BY: 

http:// 

spanishpractice 

club.com 


YC: 0 RC: 1 

# 33 Dillon BARNES 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 34 Stephen DUKE-McKENNA 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 37 Albert ADOMAH 

SPONSORED BY: 

Martin & Kieran 

O’Brien - True 

Potential Wealth 

Management 

Apps: 22+11 Gls: 2 

YC: 3 RC: 0 

# 39 Joe GUBBINS 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 40 Ody ALFA 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 

# 32 Joe WALSH 

SPONSORED BY: 


YC: 0 RC: 0 


HOOPS 

DATE KO OPPOSITION SCORE POS. STARTING XI 

AUGUST 

Sat 7 15:00 Millwall D 1-1 15 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE 1 DE WIJS BARBET WALLACE 

Wed 11 19:45 Leyton Orient CC R1 D 1-1* N/A ARCHER KAKAY DICKIE 1 DUNNE BARBET WALLACE 

Sat 14 15:00 Hull City W 3-0 2 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE 1 DE WIJS BARBET WALLACE 

Wed 18 19:45 Middlesbrough W 3-2† 3 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET WALLACE 

Sat 21 12:30 Barnsley D 2-2 3 DIENG THOMAS DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET KAKAY 

Tue 24 19:45 Oxford United CC R2 W 2-0† N/A ARCHER ODUBAJO KAKAY DICKIE 1 DUNNE McCALLUM 

Sat 28 15:00 Coventry City W 2-0 3 DIENG BALL ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS McCALLUM 

SEPTEMBER 

Sat 11 15:00 Reading D 3-3 4 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET McCALLUM 

Tue 14 19:45 AFC Bournemouth L 1-2 6 DIENG KAKAY DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET McCALLUM 1 

Sat 18 15:00 Bristol City L 1-2 8 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET McCALLUM 1 

Tue 21 19:45 Everton CC R3 D 2-2** N/A DIENG ADOMAH DICKIE DUNNE BARBET McCALLUM 

Fri 24 20:00 West Bromwich Albion L 1-2 8 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS DUNNE BARBET 

Tue 28 19:45 Birmingham City W 2-0 8 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DUNNE BARBET BALL 

OCTOBER 

Sat 2 15:00 Preston North End W 3-2 6 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DUNNE 1 BARBET BALL 

Sat 16 12:30 Fulham L 1-4 8 DIENG ODUBAJO DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET McCALLUM 

Tue 19 19:45 Blackburn Rovers W 1-0 5 DIENG ADOMAH DICKIE DUNNE BARBET McCALLUM 

Sat 23 15:00 Peterborough United L 1-2 7 DIENG ADOMAH DICKIE DUNNE BARBET McCALLUM 

Tue 26 19:45 Sunderland CC R4 D 0-0*** N/A DIENG KAKAY DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET ODUBAJO 

Fri 29 19:45 Nottingham Forest D 1-1 5 DIENG DICKIE DE WIJS BARBET ADOMAH JOHANSEN 

NOVEMBER 

Wed 3 19:45 Cardiff City W 1-0 5 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH DOZZELL 

Sat 6 17:30 Blackpool D 1-1 6 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH AMOS 

Fri 19 19:45 Luton Town W 2-0 6 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH DOZZELL 

Wed 24 19:45 Huddersfield Town W 1-0 4 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH DOZZELL 

Mon 29 19:45 Derby County W 2-1 3 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH JOHANSEN 

DECEMBER 

Sun 5 14:30 Stoke City L 0-2 5 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET KAKAY JOHANSEN 

Mon 27 17:30 AFC Bournemouth L 0-1 7 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET KAKAY FIELD 

Thur 30 19:45 Bristol City W 2-1 7 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET 1 ADOMAH FIELD 

JANUARY 

Sun 2 14:00 Birmingham City W 2-1 5 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH 1 FIELD 

Sat 8 15:00 Rotherham FAC R3 W 1-1 **** N/A ARCHER DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH BALL 

Sat 15 15:00 West Bromwich Albion W 1-0 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH JOHANSEN 

Sat 22 15:00 Coventry City W 2-1 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH 1 DOZZELL 

Tue 25 19:45 Swansea City D 0-0 4 MARSHALL BARBET DUNNE DICKIE WALLACE FIELD 

Sat 29 15:00 Reading W 4-0 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE 1 BARBET ADOMAH FIELD 

FEBRUARY 

Sat 5 15:00 Peterborough United FAC R4 L 0-2 N/A MARSHALL SANDERSON DICKIE DUNNE ODUBAJO AMOS 

Wed 9 19:45 Middlesbrough D 2-2 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH JOHANSEN 

Sat 12 15:00 Barnsley L 0-1 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ODUBAJO HENDRICK 

Tue 15 19:45 Millwall L 0-2 4 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH JOHANSEN 

Sat 19 15:00 Hull City D 1-1 4 DIENG SANDERSON DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH HENDRICK 

Wed 23 19:45 Blackpool W 2-1 3 DIENG SANDERSON DUNNE 1 BARBET ADOMAH HENDRICK 

Sat 26 12:30 Blackburn Rovers L 0-1 5 DIENG DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ADOMAH HENDRICK 

MARCH 

Sat 5 15:00 Cardiff City L 1-2 5 MARSHALL DICKIE DUNNE BARBET ODUBAJO FIELD 

Sun 13 12:00 Luton Town W 2-1 4 MARSHALL DICKIE 1 DUNNE BARBET ODUBAJO HENDRICK 

Wed 16 19:45 Nottingham Forest L 1-3 6 MARSHALL DUNNE DICKIE SANDERSON ODUBAJO AMOS 

Sun 20 12:30 Peterborough United L 1-3 8 WESTWOOD SANDERSON DICKIE DUNNE ADOMAH FIELD 

APRIL 

Sat 2 15:00 Fulham L 0-2 9 WESTWOOD SANDERSON DICKIE BARBET ODUBAJO FIELD 

Tue 5 19:45 Sheffield United L 0-1 9 WESTWOOD DUNNE DICKIE BARBET ADOMAH HENDRICK 

Sat 9 15:00 Preston North End L 1-2 10 MAHONEY ODUBAJO SANDERSON DUNNE MCCALLUM AMOS 

Fri 15 17:30 Huddersfield Town 

Mon 18 15:00 Derby County 

Sat 23 15:00 Stoke City 

Fri 29 19:45 Sheffield United 

MAY 

Sat 7 12:30 Swansea City 

All fixtures subject to change. *Won 5-3 on penalties **Won 8-7 on penalties ***Lost 1-3 on penalties **** Won 8-7 on penalties 


HOOPS 

KEY: GOALSCORER 1 FIRST SUB SECOND SUB THIRD SUB FOURTH SUB FIFTH SUB † OWN GOAL YELLOW CARD RED CARD 

SUBSTITUTES 

REFEREEE 

JOHANSEN BALL WILLOCK AUSTIN DYKES ARCHER, KAKAY, THOMAS, DOZZELL, DUNNE, BETTACHE, ADOMAH LANGFORD 

DOZZELL BETTCAHE ADOMAH THOMAS DYKES WALSH, BALL, KELMAN, WILLOCK, ODUBAJO , MASTERSON, DUKE-McKENNA HICKS 

JOHANSEN BALL CHAIR WILLOCK 1 DYKES 1 ARCHER, KAKAY, THOMAS, DOZZELL, KELMAN, DUNNE, ADOMAH DONOHUE 

JOHANSEN BALL CHAIR DYKES 1 WILLOCK 1 ARCHER, KAKAY, AUSTIN, THOMAS, DOZZELL, DUNNE, ADOMAH MARTIN 

JOHANSEN DOZZELL WILLOCK CHAIR 1 AUSTIN 1 ARCHER, BALL, KELMAN, DUNNE, DUKE-McKENNA, ADOMAH WARD 

THOMAS DOZZELL WILLOCK CHAIR KELMAN WALSH, DUKE-McKENNA, ALFA, GUBBINS NIELD 

JOHANSEN BARBET 1 WILLOCK CHAIR AUSTIN ARCHER, KAKAY, DYKES 1, THOMAS, DOZZELL, DUNNE, ADOMAH WHITESTONE 

BALL 1 JOHANSEN 1 CHAIR AUSTIN WILLOCK ARCHER, KAKAY, THOMAS, DOZZELL, GRAY 1, DUNNE, ADOMAH ELTRINGHAM 

BALL JOHANSEN CHAIR DYKES WILLOCK ARCHER, AMOS, THOMAS, DOZZELL, GRAY, DUNNE, ADOMAH STROUD 

JOHANSEN CHAIR WILLOCK GRAY DYKES WALSH, AUSTIN, BALL , THOMAS, DOZZELL, DUNNE, ADOMAH DOUGHTY 

DOZZELL BALL CHAIR WILLOCK AUSTIN 2 WALSH, KAKAY, AMOS, DYKES, THOMAS, GRAY, DUKE-McKENNA FRIEND 

BALL JOHANSEN CHAIR WILLOCK GRAY 1 WALSH, KAKAY , DYKES, AUSTIN, THOMAS, DOZZELL, ADOMAH LININGTON 

CHAIR 2 DOZZELL WILLOCK AUSTIN DYKES WALSH, KAKAY, DE WIJS, AMOS, THOMAS, GRAY, ADOMAH SALISBURY 

JOHANSEN WILLOCK CHAIR 1 DYKES 1 GRAY ARCHER, KAKAY, DE WIJS, AMOS , AUSTIN, DOZZELL, ADOMAH SIMPSON 

BALL JOHANSEN CHAIR WILLOCK AUSTIN ARCHER, AMOS, DYKES 1, GRAY, DUNNE , DUKE-McKENNA, ADOMAH LANGFORD 

BALL DOZZELL WILLOCK CHAIR 1 DYKES ARCHER, KAKAY, DE WIJS, AMOS , AUSTIN, GRAY, DUKE-McKENNA WEBB 

BALL JOHANSEN CHAIR 1 DYKES AUSTIN ARCHER, KAKAY, DE WIJS, AMOS, DOZZELL, GRAY, WILLOCK GILLETT 

AMOS CHAIR WILLOCK DYKES GRAY ARCHER, JOHANSEN, AUSTIN, BALL, DOZZELL, DUNNE, DUKE-McKENNA, ADOMAH, DREWE STROUD 

DOZZELL MCCALLUM CHAIR WILLOCK DYKES 1 ARCHER, DUNNE, ODUBAJO, AMOS, AUSTIN, BALL, GRAY DAVIES 

JOHANSEN ODUBAJO CHAIR DYKES GRAY 1 ARCHER, AUSTIN, BALL, AMOS, KAKAY, THOMAS, DUKE-MCKENNA WOOLMER 

DOZZELL ODUBAJO CHAIR WILLOCK DYKES ARCHER, AUSTIN, BALL , KAKAY, THOMAS, FIELD, DUKE-MCKENNA SMITH 

JOHANSEN WALLACE WILLOCK 1 AUSTIN 1 CHAIR ARCHER, FIELD, KAKAY, AMOS, BALL, THOMAS, DUKE-MCKENNA DONOHUE 

JOHANSEN WALLACE CHAIR AUSTIN WILLOCK ARCHER, AMOS 1, FIELD, BALL, KAKAY, THOMAS, DUKE-MCKENNA SCOTT 

DOZZELL WALLACE CHAIR AUSTIN WILLOCK 1 ARCHER, ODUBAJO, GRAY 1 , FIELD, AMOS, BALL, THOMAS SIMPSON 

DOZZELL FIELD CHAIR WILLOCK AUSTIN ARCHER, AMOS, GRAY, THOMAS, BALL, DUKE-MCKENNA HARRINGTON 

JOHANSEN WALLACE CHAIR WILLOCK DYKES ARCHER, DOZZELL , ADOMAH, GRAY, AMOS, AUSTIN, THOMAS, STROUD 

JOHANSEN WALLACE AMOS AUSTIN 1 WILLOCK ARCHER, DYKES , THOMAS, BALL, KAKAY DAVIES 

WILLOCK 1 AMOS WALLACE GRAY DYKES ARCHER, JOHANSEN, AUSTIN, KAKAY, BALL, THOMAS DONOHUE 

JOHANSEN WALLACE THOMAS AUSTIN GRAY DUKE-MCKENNA, ODUBAJO #, DYKES 1, AMOS, DOZZELL, DREWE, FIELD, WALSH, ARMSTRONG SALISBURY 

FIELD WALLACE WILLOCK DYKES GRAY WALSH, AUSTIN 1, BALL, AMOS, THOMAS, DOZZELL, ODUBAJO HOOPER 

FIELD WALLACE WILLOCK DYKES GRAY 1 WALSH, AMOS, THOMAS, AUSTIN, DE WIJS, BALL, ODUBAJO WOOLMER 

ODUBAJO AMOS JOHANSEN WILLOCK AUSTIN WALSH, ADOMAH, DYKES, THOMAS, DE WIJS, BALL, DOZZELL DAVIES 

JOHANSEN WALLACE AMOS 1 WILLOCK DYKES 2 WALSH, THOMAS, SANDERSON, AUSTIN, BALL, DOZZELL, ODUBAJO SIMPSON 

JOHANSEN WALLACE CHAIR AUSTIN DYKES WALSH, HENDRICK, ADOMAH, DOZZELL , THOMAS, KAKAY, BARBET, BALL WEBB 

FIELD WALLACE CHAIR 1 WILLOCK 1 DYKES MAHONEY, HENDRICK, GRAY, ODUBAJO, AMOS, AUSTIN, SANDERSON WHITESTONE 

FIELD WALLACE CHAIR GRAY DYKES DIENG, JOHANSEN, AUSTIN, ADOMAH, AMOS, THOMAS, SANDERSON SALISBURY 

FIELD WALLACE CHAIR WILLOCK DYKES DIENG, ODUBAJO, AMOS, AUSTIN, GRAY, HENDRICK, SANDERSON LININGTON 

FIELD WILLOCK AMOS AUSTIN CHAIR 1 MARSHALL, ODUBAJO, GRAY, JOHANSEN, BALL, THOMAS, DOZZELL ROBINSON 

FIELD ODUBAJO JOHANSEN CHAIR WILLOCK MARSHALL, BALL , AMOS 1, THOMAS, AUSTIN, DOZZELL, GRAY WARD 

FIELD ODUBAJO JOHANSEN CHAIR WILLOCK MARSHALL, GRAY, MCCALLUM, AMOS, BALL, THOMAS, DOZZELL SIMPSON 

HENDRICK WALLACE WILLOCK CHAIR GRAY 1 MAHONEY, ADOMAH, AMOS, DOZZELL, KAKAY, BALL, MCCALLUM SALISBURY 

FIELD WALLACE JOHANSEN CHAIR GRAY 1 MAHONEY, AUSTIN, AMOS , WILLOCK, MCCALLUM, DOXXELL, ADOMAH SMITH 

FIELD DOZZELL WALLACE WILLOCK GRAY 1 MAHONEY, CHAIR, JOHANSEN, HENDRICK, BARBET, AUSTIN, ADOMAH BANKES 

DOZZELL MCCALLUM AMOS 1 CHAIR GRAY MAHONEY, HENDRICK, AUSTIN, THOMAS, BARBET, BALL, ODUBAJO WEBB 

JOHANSEN WALLACE AMOS THOMAS DYKES MAHONEY, CHAIR, AUSTIN, DOZZELL, MCCALLUM, DUNNE, HENDRICK WARD 

FIELD WALLACE CHAIR GRAY DYKES MAHONEY, DOZZELL, THOMAS, MCCALLUM, AMOS, AUSTIN, SANDERSON BOND 

FIELD JOHANSEN DOZZELL DYKES CHAIR THOMAS, AUSTIN, GRAY 1, KAKAY, BALL, ADOMAH HARRINGTON 


Football is a game of many opinions, but 

there is one that we must all share. There is 

no place for discrimination in our game. If 

you do not agree, then you are not welcome. 

If you see or hear discrimination in this 

stadium, please report it to the nearest 

steward or via the Kick it Out App. 

Because we are all 

#TogetherAgainstDiscrimination 

Download the Kick it Out app for free from your app store. 

EFL.com

CHAMP STAT PACK 

LEAGUE TABLE 

2o21 /22 

# CLUB P W D L F A +/- PTS 

1 FULHAM 40 25 8 7 94 35 58 83 

2 AFC BOURNEMOUTH 39 21 10 8 62 35 27 73 

3 HUDDERSFIELD TOWN 41 19 12 10 54 43 11 69 

4 NOTTINGHAM FOREST 39 19 10 10 61 36 25 67 

5 LUTON TOWN 41 18 11 12 59 47 12 65 

6 SHEFFIELD UNITED 41 18 11 12 53 41 12 65 

7 BLACKBURN ROVERS 41 17 12 12 52 42 10 63 

8 MIDDLESBROUGH 40 18 8 14 52 42 10 62 

9 MILLWALL 41 16 13 12 45 40 5 61 

10 COVENTRY CITY 41 16 11 14 54 51 4 59 

11 QUEENS PARK RANGERS 41 17 8 16 55 53 2 59 

12 WEST BROMWICH ALBION 41 15 12 14 45 40 5 57 

13 PRESTON NORTH END 41 14 15 12 43 46 -3 57 

14 SWANSEA CITY 40 16 9 15 48 53 -5 57 

15 STOKE CITY 41 15 10 16 53 47 6 55 

16 BLACKPOOL 40 14 11 15 44 47 -3 53 

17 CARDIFF CITY 40 14 7 19 47 61 -14 59 

18 BIRMINGHAM CITY 41 11 12 18 43 60 -17 45 

19 BRISTOL CITY 41 12 9 20 52 73 -21 45 

20 HULL CITY 41 12 8 21 34 45 -11 44 

21 READING 41 12 7 22 48 77 -29 37 

22 BARNSLEY 40 6 11 23 30 59 -29 29 

23 DERBY COUNTY 41 12 13 16 40 47 -7 28 

24 PETERBOROUGH UNITED 41 6 10 25 34 82 -48 28 

LAST UPDATED: 11.04.2022 

TODAY'S 

Fixtures 

KICK-OFF 3PM UNLESS STATED OTHERWISE 

VS 

VS 

VS 

VS 

(12:30) 

VS 

VS 

(17:30) 

VS 

(20:00) 

HOOPS 

VS 

VS 

VS 

TOP FIVE 

Goalscorers 

ALEKSANDAR MITROVIC 

FULHAM 38 

DOMINIC SOLANKE 

AFC BOURNEMOUTH 24 

BEN BRERETON DIAZ 

BLACKBURN ROVERS 20 

ANDREAS WEIMANN 

BRISTOL CITY 19 

JOEL PIROE 

SWANSEA CITY 18 

TOP FIVE 

Assists 

HARRY WILSON 

FULHAM 14 

JOHN SWIFT 

READING 13 

CHRIS WILLOCK 

QUEENS PARK RANGERS 11 

SORBA THOMAS 

HUDDERSFIELD TOWN 10 

JED WALLACE 

MILLWALL 10 

TOP FIVE 

Clean Sheets 

LEE NICHOLLS 

HUDDERSFIELD TOWN 16 

WES FODERINGHAM 

SHEFFIELD UNITED 16 

SAM JOHNSTONE 

WEST BROMWICH ALBION 15 

MARK TRAVERS 

AFC BOURNEMOUTH 15 

JOE LUMLEY 

MIDDLESBROUGH 13 


HOOPS 

Columnist 

THE JOURNALIST AND BROADCASTER PENS HIS 

LATEST COLUMN… 

I 

t’s fair to say there’s not been much to 

celebrate in the last couple of months 

as poor form has seen QPR slip further from 

play-off contention. 

I did plan to go to Sheffield United the other 

week as GB News took the breakfast show to 

the 23rd floor of the Hilton Tower in Deansgate, 

Manchester. 

It’s only an hour’s drive over the A57 Snake Pass 

and I fancied it. 

It was only when breakfast show host Eamonn 

Holmes asked if I’d be going to the Manchester 

City v Atletico Madrid tie at the Etihad that 

evening – as he wanted to discuss it on air 

the following morning – that I decided a bit of 

homework wouldn’t go amiss. I made a call to 

an old friend at City and was able to take in the 

Champions League quarter-final first leg. 

In truth, I’m not sure the fare on offer in 

Manchester was much of an upgrade on what 

unfolded at Bramall Lane. Kevin De Bruyne’s 

second-half winner gave City victory. I didn’t feel 

guilty. It was work, after all. 

Today’s visit of Derby will be my 30th QPR game 

of the season – home and away – which I’m quite 

pleased with, given I work every Saturday. 

I’m looking forward to seeing our young 

striker Sinclair Armstrong play for Aldershot at 

Bromley later this month. Let’s hope it proves 

a worthwhile loan stint. I may be able to give 

you a scouting report in the Sheffield United 

programme. 

I hope you’re all having a great Easter and 

that we’ve managed to get a decent result at 

Huddersfield on Good Friday. 


Type 1 Limestone • Sharp Sand • Building Sand • Shingle 

Ballast • Topsoil • Type 1 Recycled • 6F5 

Quality Materials, Delivered Loose or Bagged! 

We Serve: London, Hillingdon, Slough, Hertfordshire, 

Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Surrey and Surrounding Areas! 

CALL US TODAY ON 020 7736 0355

QUEENS PARK 

RANGERS 

MANAGER Mark Warburton 

DERBY 

COUNTY 

MANAGER Wayne Rooney 

# 

1 Seny DIENG GK 

# 

2 Osman KAKAY 

# 

3 Lee WALLACE 

# 

4 Rob DICKIE 

# 

6 Yoann BARBET 

# 

7 Stefan JOHANSEN 

# 

8 Luke AMOS 

# 

9 Lyndon DYKES 

# 

10 Ilias CHAIR 

# 

11 Charlie AUSTIN 

# 

12 Dominic BALL 

# 

13 Jordan ARCHER GK 

# 

14 George THOMAS 

# 

15 Sam FIELD 

# 

16 Sam McCALLUM 

# 

17 Andre DOZZELL 

# 

19 Andre GRAY 

# 

20 Jimmy DUNNE 

# 

21 Chris WILLOCK 

# 

22 Moses ODUBAJO 

# 

24 Charlie OWENS 

# 

25 David MARSHALL GK 

# 

27 Jeff HENDRICK 

# 

2 Nathan BYRNE 

# 

3 Craig FORSYTH 

# 

5 Krystian BIELIK 

# 

8 Max BIRD 

# 

10 Tom LAWRENCE 

# 

11 Ravel MORRISON 

# 

13 Colin KAZIM-RICHARDS 

# 

16 Richard STEARMAN 

# 

17 Louie SIBLEY 

# 

21 Kelle ROOS GK 

# 

26 Lee BUCHANAN 

# 

31 Ryan ALLSOP GK 

# 

32 Malcolm EBIOWEI 

# 

33 Curtis DAVIES 

# 

34 Jack STRETTON 

# 

35 Louie WATSON 

# 

36 Festy EBOSELE 

# 

37 Kornell MCDONALD 

# 

38 Jason KNIGHT 

# 

41 Eiran CASHIN 

# 

42 Liam THOMPSON 

# 

48 Luke PLANGE 

# 

49 Bartosz CYBULSKI 

# 

28 Dion SANDERSON 

# 

29 Keiren WESTWOOD 

# 

30 Kiyan PRINCE 

# 

31 Ray JONES 

# 

32 Joe WALSH GK 

# 

33 Dillon BARNES GK 

# 

37 Albert ADOMAH 

# 

38 Murphy MAHONEY GK 

# 

39 Joe GUBBINS 

# 

42 Sinclair ARMSTRONG 

# 

45 Prostate Cancer UK MAN OF MEN 

NEXT UP @ KIYAN PRINCE FOUNDATION STADIUM 

Sheffield United 

Friday 29th April, 2022 

Kick-Off 7.45pm 

REPORTING ANTI-SOCIAL 

BEHAVIOUR 

There is no place for anti-social 

behaviour at Kiyan Prince Foundation 

Stadium. If you see it, please report 

it. There are many ways you can get 

in touch. Tweet: You can reach our 

operations team on Twitter; you 

can follow and report incidents by 

tweeting @QPROperations. Email: 

You can also report anything you see 

to the team via email at operations@ 

qpr.co.uk. Call: You can call 07557 

435 421 to report anything you see 

or hear. Please note you can remain 

anonymous if you wish.

Queens Park Rangers v Derby County

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