2005–06 Yeovil Town F.C. season

Yeovil Town
2005–06 season
ChairmanJohn Fry
ManagerGary Johnson
(until 23 September)
Steve Thompson
(from 23 September)
StadiumHuish Park
League One15th
FA CupSecond round
League CupSecond round
FL TrophyFirst round
Top goalscorerLeague: Phil Jevons (15)
All: Phil Jevons (16)
Highest home attendance9,178 (1 April vs. Bristol City, League One)
Lowest home attendance4,456 (15 November vs. Macclesfield Town, FA Cup)
Average home league attendance6,512

The 2005–06 season was the third season in the Football League and the first season at the third tier of English football played by Yeovil Town Football Club, an English football club based in Yeovil, Somerset.

Yeovil began their first campaign in League One with a run of six games without a win. After an upturn in form, manager Gary Johnson left the club for West Country rivals Bristol City. His assistant Steve Thompson oversaw the rest of the campaign, inconsistent form plighted the season but even after the loss of Darren Way and Lee Johnson in January, the club's League One status was confirmed with a game to spare.

The team reached the second round of the FA Cup before losing 2–0 away at fellow League One side Walsall. The team also reached the second round of the Football League Cup knocking out Championship side Ipswich Town before losing to Millwall, while in the Football League Trophy the club were knocked by Leyton Orient in the first round. Forward Phil Jevons was the club's top goalscorer for the second consecutive season scoring 16 goals, with 15 in the league and one in the FA Cup.

Background

See also: List of Yeovil Town F.C. seasons

The 2004–05 season was the club's second season in the Football League and manager Gary Johnson's fourth season in charge. The end of the season saw the team celebrate promotion from League Two as champions.[1] The club released five players including Latvian international Andrejs Štolcers while Polish striker Bartosz Tarachulski rejected the club's offer of a new contract.[2][3]

Four further players were offered new contracts, Colin Miles agreeing a new one-year contract while Adam Lockwood agreed a month-to-month deal.[4] Youngsters Stephen Reed and Dale Williams both signed new one deals.[5] Additionally player/assistant manager Steve Thompson agreed a new two-year contract.[6] While goalkeeper Daniel Barker and midfielder Richard Cullingford entered the first team squad from the youth team after agreeing their first professional contracts.[5] The close season also saw manager Gary Johnson reject an approach from Championship side Derby County.[7]

Review

Pre-season

Striker Matt Harrold joined from Brentford for a nominal fee.
Argentine striker Pablo Bastianini signed for a club record undisclosed fee.

The squad returned for pre-season training on 1 July. The first day of pre-season saw the arrival of four new signings, striker Matt Harrold joined from Brentford for a nominal fee,[8] while left-back Nathan Jones signed following his release from Brighton & Hove Albion,[9] winger David Poole joined after his release from Manchester United,[10] and defender Luke Oliver signed for an undisclosed five-figure sum from Conference side Woking.[11]

On 5 July, Yeovil set off for their Dutch training base for a pre-season tour for three matches against German opposition. The squad was joined by a selection of trialists including former Arsenal trainee Eric Obinna.[12] Yeovil's first friendly saw them record a 1–0 victory over Regionalliga Nord side SC Preußen Münster courtesy of a Phil Jevons penalty,[13] Yeovil then faced the reserve team of Bayer 04 Leverkusen winning the match 2–1 with goals from Adam Lockwood and Lee Johnson.[14] Yeovil concluded their tour with a 7–1 defeat against 2. Bundesliga side Leichtathletik Rasensport Ahlen with Obinna scoring Yeovil's consolation goal,[15] but that was the last contribution for Obinna as he was released upon Yeovil's return home.[16] Upon the club's return, they briefly took former Nottingham Forest striker Craig Westcarr on trial,[17] before their first home friendly of the season against Premier League side Portsmouth. Yeovil suffered a 4–2 defeat with Paul Terry and Darren Way scoring for the Glovers.[18] The following day Yeovil traveled to Burgess Hill Town, and a collection of squad players and trialists recorded a 4–0 victory with goals from Stephen Reed, David Poole, Luke Oliver and Scott Guyett.[19] In mid-July, young winger Dale Williams received his first two Wales under-19 caps in friendlies against Turkey.[20]

Yeovil then had two more friendly matches in consecutive days, first a 3–1 win against Dorchester Town with goals from Kevin Gall, Jevons and Matt Harrold,[21] followed by a trip to Staines Town again winning 3–1 with goals from Terry, trialist Paul Bastin, who was later revealed to be Pablo Bastianini, and Harrold.[22] On 23 July, Yeovil hosted newly promoted Premier League West Ham United, a game which saw the return of Gavin Williams who received his League Two winners medals before the match.[23] A crowd of 8,382 watch Yeovil record a 2–2 draw with Bastianini and Gall scoring the Glovers' goals.[24] Three days later Yeovil lost 3–1 at home against relegated Premier League side Southampton.[25] The following day Yeovil travelled to face Conference side Woking, for a benefit match for former manager Colin Lippiatt, the Glovers won the match 2–0 with goals from trialist Luciano Álvarez and Poole.[26] Yeovil's pre-season schedule concluded with a 1–1 draw against Cheltenham Town and a 3–0 win against Tiverton Town.[27][28]

After a successful trial Argentine striker Pablo Bastianini signed from Quilmes for an undisclosed club record fee, signing a two-year contract.[29] With manager Gary Johnson, saying of the fee, "we have signed him for a club record fee but that will remain undisclosed. All I can say is that it is not six figures which some people are presuming."[30]

Pre-season match details
Date Opponents Venue Result Score
F–A 		Scorers Attendance Ref
6 July 2005 Preußen Münster A W 2–1 Obinna, Jevons 650 [13]
8 July 2005 Bayer 04 Leverkusen II A W 2–1 Lockwood, Johnson 168 [14]
10 July 2005 LR Ahlen A L 1–7 Obinna 1,200 [15]
16 July 2005 Portsmouth H L 2–4 Terry, Way 4,417 [18]
17 July 2005 Burgess Hill Town A W 4–0 Reed, Poole, Oliver, Guyett 340 [19]
19 July 2005 Dorchester Town A W 3–1 Gall, Jevons, Harrold [21]
20 July 2005 Staines Town A W 3–1 Terry, Bastianini, Harrold 308 [22]
23 July 2005 West Ham United H D 2–2 Bastianini, Gall 8,382 [24]
26 July 2005 Southampton H L 1–3 Way 5,761 [25]
27 July 2005 Woking A W 2–0 Álvarez, Poole 479 [26]
30 July 2005 Cheltenham Town A D 1–1 Jevons 946 [27]
1 August 2005 Tiverton Town A W 3–0 Guyett, Oliver, Reed 785 [28]

August

Yeovil's season opener in their first season in League One saw them travel to Oldham Athletic, on 6 August. Without record signing Pablo Bastianini whose international clearance had failed to come through Yeovil lost the match 2–0.[31] On the same day a Yeovil Town XI side faced Sherborne Town in a friendly match and recorded a 3–0 win with Argentine trialist Luciano Álvarez scoring a brace and Dale Williams with the third.[32] On 9 August, defender Scott Guyett joined Conference side Aldershot Town on a one-month loan deal,[33] that evening Yeovil drew 0–0 with Rotherham United in their first home match in League One.[34] Following the match defender Adam Lockwood signed a new one-year contract,[35] On 13 August, Yeovil drew 1–1 with Blackpool with Kevin Amankwaah scoring Yeovil's first goal of the season.[36] Young defender Stephen Reed joined Woking on a short-term loan deal,[37] while Arron Davies scored in a 3–1 victory for Wales under-21s against Malta.[38] On 18 August, record signing Pablo Bastiaini finally received his international clearance,[39] and the following day Yeovil signed a second Argentine, Luciano Álvarez signing a four-month contract after a successful trial.[40] Bastianini's debut though saw Yeovil lost 1–0 away at Barnsley a result which saw Yeovil fall to the foot of the table.[41] On 23 August, Yeovil faced Championship side Ipswich Town in the first round of the League Cup. Yeovil recorded their first victory of the season with Darren Way and Kevin Gall both scoring in a 2–0 win.[42] With the transfer deadline looming, Yeovil rejected a bid in the region of £100,000 from Swansea City for the services of Lee Johnson,[43] while defender Michael Rose joined Cheltenham Town on a month's loan deal.[44] but forward Kevin Gall rejected a move to Carlisle United after the two club had agreed an unspecified fee.[45] On 27 August, Yeovil lost 4–2 to Swindon Town, with Bastianini scoring his first goal for the club after just 26 seconds.[46] Three days later Yeovil completed a winless month in the league, losing 3–1 at home to Chesterfield with Álvarez scoring his first Yeovil goal.[47] Transfer deadline day saw Yeovil bring in Liam Fontaine on loan from Fulham,[48] while Luke Oliver returned to Woking on loan,[49] and Dale Williams joined Tiverton Town on loan.[50]

September

Manager Gary Johnson left to join Bristol City.

Yeovil began September by recording their first League victory of the season, winning 1–0 away at Hartlepool United, with Pablo Bastianini's header enough for victory.[51] Arron Davies who missed the match appeared in two more matches for Wales under-21s.[52][53] On 10 September, Yeovil recorded their second successive win a 2–1 victory over Walsall to move off the foot of the table, with Phil Jevons scoring his first goal of the season.[54] The following week saw the extension of Scott Guyett's loan at Aldershot Town for a further month,[55] the signing of Uruguayan defender Alejandro Meloño on a short-term contract and the departure of Andy Lindegaard on loan to Crawley Town.[56] On 17 September, Yeovil drew 1–1 away at Bradford City,[57] while Stephen Reed having returned from his loan at Woking was immediately sent out on loan to Aldershot Town.[58] Yeovil then faced Millwall in the second round of the League Cup, after being reduced to ten-men Yeovil were knocked out losing 2–1.[59] The game turned out to be the last match at Yeovil for manager Gary Johnson, who left the club to join West Country rivals Bristol City. Johnson departed after four seasons in which he had overseen two promotions and victory in the FA Trophy.[60] Johnson's assistant Steve Thompson took over as caretaker boss and recorded a 1–0 victory in his first match in charge against Port Vale, with summer signing Matt Harrold scoring his first goal for the club.[61] On 27 September, Yeovil travelled to Southend United and despite taking the lead courtesy of a Jevons free-kick ultimately lost 4–1.[62] The end of September also saw Thompson bring in former Yeovil goalkeeper Len Bond as the club's new goalkeeping coach.[63]

October

Yeovil started October with a trip to Scunthorpe United and after trailing 2–0 inside the first 20 minutes, Yeovil mounted a remarkable comeback to win the match 4–3 with goals from Darren Way, Phil Jevons and a brace from first-half substitute Matt Harrold.[64] That result was enough to convince the Yeovil board to appoint manager Steve Thompson on a permanent basis.[65] Thompson celebrated his permanent appointment with a 1–0 victory over league leaders Swansea City, a result which saw Yeovil rise to eighth in the table.[66] On 10 October, Yeovil appointed former Plymouth Argyle manager Kevin Hodges as their new assistant manager to work with Steve Thompson.[67] Yeovil then faced two away matches recording a goalless draw against Gillingham,[68] before losing 2–0 to Leyton Orient in the first round of the Football League Trophy.[69] The Gillingham match saw midfielder Darren Way suffer a fractured cheekbone and eye socket that ruled him out for four weeks.[70] On 20 October, Yeovil confirmed Andy Lindegaard had extended his loan at Crawley Town for another month.[71] On 22 October, Yeovil recorded an impressive a 3–0 win against Nottingham Forest, with Jevons scoring a brace.[72] On 24 October, the club confirmed the departure of Uruguay Alejandro Meloño after his contract terminated by mutual consent having only started two matches.[73] Yeovil ended the month losing 3–2 away at Colchester United.[74]

November

Yeovil needed a late goal from Phil Jevons to salvage a replay in their FA Cup first round match against League Two side Macclesfield Town.[75] After a series of injuries in central midfield, Yeovil signed West Ham United midfielder Chris Cohen on a month-loan deal, that was subsequently extended until the end of the season.[76][77] Yeovil then suffered a 2–1 home defeat against Huddersfield Town,[78] before on 15 November, Yeovil faced Macclesfield in their FA Cup first round replay and a goalscoring return of Darren Way from injury led Yeovil to a 4–0 victory.[79] On 18 November, full-back Adam Lockwood joined Torquay United on a month's loan.[80] Yeovil then suffered two defeats to end November losing 2–0 to Swansea City,[81] before losing by the same scoreline at home to Oldham Athletic.[82] The Swansea match saw midfielder Darren Way suffer a recurrence of a shin injury that ruled him out until January.[83] The end of the month saw young winger Dale Williams join Newport County on loan,[84] while Luke Oliver returned from his loan at Woking.[49]

December

On 3 December, Yeovil were knocked out of the FA Cup in the second round by Walsall, losing 2–0.[85] Yeovil then travelled to Brentford, where after being reduced to ten-men after the dismissal of goalkeeper Chris Weale lost the match 3–2.[86] With the suspension of Weale and injury to third choice keeper Daniel Barker, saw Yeovil sign former Benfica goalkeeper Francisco Ramos on non-contract terms as cover.[87] Yeovil then recorded back-to-back 2–1 victories, first away at Rotherham United,[88] and then at home against Barnsley.[89] After the Barnsley match, Yeovil announced that Argentine striker Luciano Álvarez had returned to Argentina after the club decided not to extend his contract.[90] A late penalty from Phil Jevons earned Yeovil a 1–1 draw against AFC Bournemouth in the first of their Christmas fixtures,[91] Yeovil then travelled to Tranmere Rovers where despite taking the lead through another Jevons penalty the Glovers suffered a heavy 4–1 defeat.[92] On 30 December, the club announced that former manager David Webb had bought out Jon Goddard-Watts to become the majority shareholder and chief executive of the club, with John Fry remaining as chairman.[93] New Year's Eve saw Yeovil welcome manager Gary Johnson back to the club, as the Glovers drew 1–1 with his new club Bristol City, ending the year in 18th place in the league table.[94]

January

Midfielder Anthony Barry joined from Accrington Stanley on deadline day.

The opening of the January transfer window saw Yeovil loan out Michael Rose to Scunthorpe United until the end of the season.[95][96] Three goals from Phil Jevons were enough for Yeovil to record back-to-back victories to begin January, 1–0 away at Doncaster Rovers,[97] and 2–0 at home to Hartlepool United.[98] On 7 January, Nigerian international defender Efe Sodje left the club for Southend United for an undisclosed fee.[99] Subsequently, on 11 January, midfielder Lee Johnson also left the club for Scottish Premier League side Heart of Midlothian for £50,000.[100] On 14 January, Yeovil drew 1–1 with Milton Keynes Dons.[101] Subsequently, Yeovil announced the signing of new owner David Webb's son, Daniel on an 18-month contract.[102] On 20 January, midfielder Darren Way left the club, after a bid of £150,000 from Swansea City was accepted.[103] Yeovil's final match of January saw them lose 1–0 at home to Bradford City.[104] The end of the month saw the club award youth team graduate Gavin McCallum his first professional contract, the Canada under-20 international signing an 18-month deal.[105] The club also announced the departure of defender Luke Oliver to Stevenage Borough for a fee of £15,000.[106] The end of the transfer window saw Yeovil complete three signings, former Jamaica under-23 defender Bradley Thomas signed from Eastleigh on a free transfer,[107] Accrington Stanley midfielder Anthony Barry for an undisclosed fee,[108] and former Derby County defender Jamie Vincent on a short-term contract.[109]

February

Yeovil began February with consecutive defeats first a 2–0 loss at home against Southend United,[110] and then followed with a 1–0 loss away at Port Vale.[111] On 14 February, a dramatic equaliser in the third minute of injury time gave rock-bottom Milton Keynes Dons a 1–1 draw against Yeovil.[112] On 20 February, owner David Webb decided to step down as Yeovil's chief executive, and decided not to join the board of directors.[113] A third defeat of the month saw Yeovil slip into the relegation zone for the first time since September, as the club lost 2–0 away at Blackpool.[114]

March

The start of March, saw Yeovil confirm the signing of Northern Irish international midfielder Tommy Doherty on loan from Queens Park Rangers on a one-month loan deal,[115] while Stephen Reed joined Torquay United on loan until the end of the season.[116] A hat-trick from Welsh attacking midfielder Arron Davies earned Yeovil a 3–0 victory away at Chesterfield, on 4 March, to record their first win in seven matches and move out of the relegation zone.[117] The Chesterfield match though saw Yeovil suffer injuries to both Doherty and Anthony Barry who was ruled out for the rest of the season with a dislocated knee.[118][119] After an injury to Chris Weale, Francisco Ramos returned to the club as goalkeeper cover for the club's trip to Brentford,[120] but Yeovil lost the match 2–1.[121] In an attempt to ease the club's injury crisis, Yeovil signed Irish midfielder Marc Wilson on loan from Portsmouth for a month and goalkeeper Michael Jordan on loan from Arsenal until the end of the season.[122][123] On 11 March, Yeovil drew 0–0 with relegation rivals Swindon Town,[124] in the week following the match the club confirmed that Jamie Vincent had joined Millwall on loan until the end of the season.[125] While club record signing Pablo Bastianini had left the club after having his contract terminated by mutual consent.[126] On 18 March, Yeovil suffered a 1–0 defeat away at AFC Bournemouth,[127] before bouncing back with a comfortable 2–0 victory over Walsall with goals from Matt Harrold and Arron Davies.[128] On 23 March, Yeovil completed the loan signings of Craig Rocastle from Sheffield Wednesday and midfielder Sam Alsop from Birmingham City.[129] Yeovil ended March with a 2–2 draw against Tranmere Rovers after twice having the lead courtesy of Matt Harrold.[130]

April and May

A brace from Phil Jevons against Huddersfield Town confirmed Yeovil's League One status.

On 1 April, Yeovil travelled to West Country rivals Bristol City where a goal from Arron Davies was only a consolation in a 2–1 defeat.[131] Yeovil then boosted their survival hopes with a 3–0 victory over Doncaster Rovers with goals from Terry Skiverton, Phil Jevons and Arron Davies.[132] On 14 April, Yeovil suffered a 1–0 home defeat against Scunthorpe United,[133] the game saw goalkeeper Chris Weale suffer a serious anterior cruciate ligament injury which ruled him out until at least December 2006.[134] Yeovil took the lead through an early Phil Jevons free-kick away at Nottingham Forest but the Reds fought back to condemn Yeovil to a 2–1 defeat.[135] Yeovil's penultimate home fixture of the season saw the visit of Gillingham. After falling behind, Yeovil scored four goals without reply through a Jevons penalty, Chris Cohen's first goal for the club, Paul Terry and Arron Davies, and despite a late fightback Yeovil held on for a 4–3 victory.[136] A second half fightback in Yeovil's final away match of the season against promotion chasing Huddersfield Town, saw Yeovil confirm their League One status, thanks to a brace from topscorer Phil Jevons.[137] Yeovil's final match of the season saw them welcome second place Colchester United, having already confirmed their safety Yeovil earned a credible 0–0 draw to finish the season in 15th position. The match also saw the club give youth team graduate Dale Williams his professional debut.[138]

Summary and aftermath

Arron Davies made his Welsh international debut at the end of the season.

After a sluggish start to the season, Yeovil's form recovered even after the departure of manager Gary Johnson in September, and confirmed their League One safety with one match to spare.[139] In the league the team won 8 matches, drew 8 and lost 7 at home, compared to winning 7, drawing 3 and losing 13 away from home. Matt Harrold and Nathan Jones recorded the highest number of appearances during the season, appearing in 48 of Yeovil's 51 matches. Phil Jevons was Yeovil's top scorer for the second season in succession with 16 goals each, with 15 those coming in the league.

The end of the season saw a major turnover of players with Steve Thompson initially releasing four players Richard Cullingford, Kevin Gall, Stephen Reed and Michael Rose.[140] Despite Thompson wanting to offer him a contract young winger Dale Williams was allowed to leave by Chairman John Fry.[141] Having not appeared for the club since his signing in January, Jamie Vincent was also released.[142] Goalkeeper Steve Collis was also allowed to leave the club having not been offered a contract,[143] while both Chris Weale and top-scorer Phil Jevons were reunited with former manager Gary Johnson at Bristol City after rejecting new contracts.[144][145] Defender Adam Lockwood and Colin Miles also both rejected new contract offers and left the club.[146][147] Captain Terry Skiverton agreed a one-year contract extension until the summer of 2008,[148] and defender Scott Guyett and midfielders Andy Lindegaard and Paul Terry all agreed new one-year contracts.[149][150][151] The club also handed professional deals to three members of their under-18 title winning side Craig Alcock, Thomas Clarke and Jake Smeeton.[152]

Despite successfully avoiding relegation, manager Steve Thompson was demoted by chairman John Fry back to his previous post of assistant,[153] as the club hired former Grimsby Town manager Russell Slade as their new manager, on a three-year contract,[154] with Kevin Hodges leaving the club. Slade's arrival also saw the appointment of John Milton as the club's new football general manager.[155] Physio Glen Schmidt also left the club to join Johnson at Bristol City.[156] The summer also saw Chairman John Fry purchase David Webb's 92% share in the club for a significant, although undisclosed sum, to become majority shareholder at the club as well as chairman and chief executive.[157]

The off-season also saw Arron Davies make his full international debut for Wales in a friendly against Trinidad and Tobago,[158] after receiving his first cap Davies agreed a new two-year contract with Yeovil.[159]

Club

Transfers

In

Date Name From Fee Ref
30 June 2005 Matt Harrold Brentford Nominal
[8]
1 July 2005 Nathan Jones Brighton & Hove Albion Free (released)
[9]
1 July 2005 David Poole Manchester United Free (released)
[10]
1 July 2005 Luke Oliver Woking Undisclosed compensation (five figure sum)
[11]
3 August 2005 Pablo Bastianini Quilmes Undisclosed (five figure sum)
[29]
19 August 2005 Luciano Álvarez Linares Free (released)
[40]
15 September 2005 Alejandro Meloño Chacarita Juniors Free (released)
[56]
9 December 2005 Francisco Ramos Clevedon Town Free (released)
[87]
17 January 2006 Daniel Webb Cambridge United Free (released)
[102]
30 January 2006 Bradley Thomas Eastleigh Free
[107]
31 January 2006 Anthony Barry Accrington Stanley Undisclosed
[108]
31 January 2006 Jamie Vincent Derby County Free (released)
[109]

Out

Date Name To Fee Ref
24 October 2005 Alejandro Meloño Deportivo Quito Contract terminated by mutual consent
[73]
18 December 2005 Luciano Álvarez Comunicaciones Released
[90]
10 January 2006 Efe Sodje Southend United Undisclosed
[99]
11 January 2006 Lee Johnson Heart of Midlothian £50,000
[100]
20 January 2006 Darren Way Swansea City £150,000
[103]
29 January 2006 Luke Oliver Stevenage Borough £15,000
[106]
12 March 2006 Francisco Ramos Bridgwater Town Released
[120]
16 March 2006 Pablo Bastianini Ionikos Contract terminated by mutual consent
[126]
30 June 2006 Phil Jevons Bristol City Rejected new contract
[145]
30 June 2006 Adam Lockwood Doncaster Rovers Rejected new contract
[146]
30 June 2006 Colin Miles Port Vale Rejected new contract
[147]
30 June 2006 Chris Weale Bristol City Rejected new contract
[144]
30 June 2006 Steve Collis Southend United Released
[143]
30 June 2006 Richard Cullingford Unattached Released
[140]
30 June 2006 Kevin Gall Carlisle United Released
30 June 2006 Stephen Reed Torquay United Released
30 June 2006 Michael Rose Stockport County Released
30 June 2006 Jamie Vincent Swindon Town Released
[142]
30 June 2006 Dale Williams Shrewsbury Town Released
[141]

Loan in

Date Name From End date Ref
31 August 2005 Liam Fontaine Fulham 1 January 2006
[48]
7 November 2005 Chris Cohen West Ham United 7 May 2006
2 March 2006 Tommy Doherty Queens Park Rangers 2 April 2006
[115]
9 March 2006 Marc Wilson Portsmouth 9 April 2006
[122]
9 March 2006 Michael Jordan Arsenal 7 May 2006
23 March 2006 Sam Alsop Birmingham City 7 May 2006
[129]
23 March 2006 Craig Rocastle Sheffield Wednesday 7 May 2006
[129]

Loan out

Date Name To End date Ref
9 August 2005 Scott Guyett Aldershot Town 17 October 2005
15 August 2005 Stephen Reed Woking 15 September 2005
[37]
25 August 2005 Michael Rose Cheltenham Town 19 September 2005
31 August 2005 Luke Oliver Woking 29 November 2005
[49]
31 August 2005 Dale Williams Tiverton Town 30 September 2005
[50]
16 September 2005 Andy Lindegaard Crawley Town 20 November 2005
19 September 2005 Stephen Reed Aldershot Town 25 October 2005
[58]
18 November 2005 Adam Lockwood Torquay United 18 January 2006
[80]
25 November 2005 Dale Williams Newport County 1 January 2006
[84]
2 January 2006 Michael Rose Scunthorpe United 7 May 2006
7 January 2006 Efe Sodje Southend United 9 January 2006
[99]
3 March 2006 Stephen Reed Torquay United 7 May 2006
[116]
13 March 2006 Jamie Vincent Millwall 7 May 2006
[125]

Match results

League positions are sourced from Statto,[139] while the remaining contents of each table are sourced from the references in the "Ref" column.

League One

Main article: 2005–06 Football League One
League One match details
Date League
position 		Opponents Venue Result Score
F–A 		Scorers Attendance Ref
6 August 2005 21st Oldham Athletic A L 0–2 6,979 [31]
9 August 2005 22nd Rotherham United H D 0–0 5,856 [34]
13 August 2005 23rd Blackpool H D 1–1 Amankwaah 5,698 [36]
20 August 2005 24th Barnsley A L 0–1 8,153 [41]
27 August 2005 24th Swindon Town A L 2–4 Bastianini, Skiverton 6,973 [46]
29 August 2005 24th Chesterfield H L 1–3 Álvarez 6,079 [47]
3 September 2005 24th Hartlepool United A W 1–0 Bastianini 4,572 [51]
10 September 2005 19th Walsall H W 2–1 Jevons, Gall 5,979 [54]
17 September 2005 19th Bradford City A D 1–1 Skiverton 7,826 [57]
24 September 2005 18th Port Vale H W 1–0 Harrold 5,901 [61]
27 September 2005 21st Southend United A L 1–4 Jevons 6,654 [62]
1 October 2005 15th Scunthorpe United A W 4–3 Way, Jevons, Harrold (2) 4,311 [64]
8 October 2005 8th Swansea City H W 1–0 Skiverton 7,578 [66]
15 October 2005 11th Gillingham A D 0–0 6,848 [68]
22 October 2005 9th Nottingham Forest H W 3–0 Jevons (2), Davies 9,072 [72]
29 October 2005 12th Colchester United A L 2–3 Bastianini, Harrold 3,409 [74]
12 November 2005 15th Huddersfield Town H L 1–2 Johnson 6,742 [78]
18 November 2005 15th Swansea City A L 0–2 19,288 [81]
26 November 2005 17th Oldham Athletic H L 0–2 5,852 [82]
6 December 2005 19th Brentford A L 2–3 Harrold, Johnson 5,131 [86]
10 December 2005 18th Rotherham United A W 2–1 Murdock (og), Harrold 3,929 [88]
17 December 2005 17th Barnsley H W 2–1 Poole, Sodje 5,620 [89]
23 December 2005 15th AFC Bournemouth H D 1–1 Jevons (pen) 8,178 [91]
28 December 2005 17th Tranmere Rovers A L 1–4 Jevons (pen) 6,327 [92]
31 December 2005 18th Bristol City H D 1–1 Poole 9,178 [94]
2 January 2006 14th Doncaster Rovers A W 1–0 Jevons 5,680 [97]
7 January 2006 10th Hartlepool United H W 2–0 Jevons (2) 5,480 [98]
14 January 2006 11th Milton Keynes Dons A D 1–1 Skiverton 5,548 [101]
21 January 2006 13th Bradford City H L 0–1 6,168 [104]
4 February 2006 16th Southend United H L 0–2 6,289 [110]
11 February 2006 18th Port Vale A L 0–1 4,732 [111]
14 February 2006 19th Milton Keynes Dons H D 1–1 Gall 5,048 [112]
25 February 2006 21st Blackpool A L 0–2 5,747 [114]
4 March 2006 17th Chesterfield A W 3–0 Davies (3) 4,843 [117]
7 March 2006 17th Brentford H L 1–2 Skiverton 5,137 [121]
11 March 2006 18th Swindon Town H D 0–0 7,451 [124]
18 March 2006 20th AFC Bournemouth A L 0–1 7,959 [127]
21 March 2006 17th Walsall A W 2–0 Harrold, Davies 4,464 [128]
25 March 2006 18th Tranmere Rovers H D 2–2 Harrold (2) 5,409 [130]
1 April 2006 19th Bristol City A L 1–2 Davies 15,889 [131]
8 April 2006 17th Doncaster Rovers H W 3–0 Skiverton, Jevons, Davies 5,456 [132]
14 April 2006 18th Scunthorpe United H L 0–1 6,759 [133]
17 April 2006 20th Nottingham Forest A L 1–2 Jevons 28,193 [135]
22 April 2006 18th Gillingham H W 4–3 Jevons (pen), Cohen, Terry, Davies 6,040 [136]
29 April 2006 16th Huddersfield Town A W 2–1 Jevons (2, 1 pen) 14,473 [137]
6 May 2006 15th Colchester United H D 0–0 8,785 [138]

League table

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
13 Port Vale 46 16 12 18 49 54 −5 60
14 Gillingham 46 16 12 18 50 64 −14 60
15 Yeovil Town 46 15 11 20 54 62 −8 56
16 Chesterfield 46 14 14 18 63 73 −10 56
17 Bournemouth 46 12 19 15 49 53 −4 55
Source: [citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored

FA Cup

Main article: 2005–06 FA Cup
FA Cup match details
Round Date Opponents Venue Result Score
F–A 		Scorers Attendance Ref
First round 5 November 2005 Macclesfield Town A D 1–1 Jevons 1,943 [75]
First round replay 15 November 2005 Macclesfield Town H W 4–0 Way, Terry, Johnson, Davies 4,456 [79]
Second round 3 December 2005 Walsall A L 0–2 4,580 [85]

League Cup

Main article: 2005–06 Football League Cup
League Cup match details
Round Date Opponents Venue Result Score
F–A 		Scorers Attendance Ref
First round 23 August 2005 Ipswich Town A W 2–0 Way, Gall 11,299 [42]
Second round 20 September 2005 Millwall H L 1–2 Davies 5,108 [59]

Football League Trophy

Main article: 2005–06 Football League Trophy
Football League Trophy match details
Round Date Opponents Venue Result Score
F–A 		Scorers Attendance Ref
First round 18 October 2005 Leyton Orient A L 0–2 958 [69]

Squad statistics

Source:[166]
Numbers in parentheses denote appearances as substitute.
Players with squad numbers struck through and marked † left the club during the playing season.
Players with names in italics and marked * were on loan from another club for the whole of their season with Yeovil.
Players listed with no appearances have been in the matchday squad but only as unused substitutes.
Key to positions: GK – Goalkeeper; DF – Defender; MF – Midfielder; FW – Forward
No. Pos. Nat. Name Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
League FA Cup League Cup FL Trophy Total Discipline
1 GK  ENG Chris Weale 25 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 31 0 0 1
1 † GK  POR Francisco Ramos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 DF  ENG Adam Lockwood 18 (2) 0 0 0 0 (1) 0 0 0 18 (3) 0 4 0
3 DF  ENG Michael Rose 0 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1) 0 1 0
4 DF  ENG Terry Skiverton 36 6 3 0 2 0 1 0 42 6 5 0
5 DF  ENG Colin Miles 18 (11) 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 23 (11) 0 2 0
6 † MF  ENG Darren Way 15 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 18 3 1 0
7 MF  ENG Paul Terry 34 (7) 1 3 1 0 (1) 0 1 0 38 (8) 2 8 0
8 † MF  ENG Lee Johnson 26 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 32 3 2 1
8 MF  ENG Anthony Barry 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
9 FW  WAL Kevin Gall 11 (25) 2 2 (1) 0 1 (1) 1 0 (1) 0 14 (28) 3 2 0
10 FW  ENG Phil Jevons 35 (3) 15 3 1 1 0 1 0 40 (3) 16 2 0
11 DF  WAL Nathan Jones 37 (5) 0 3 0 2 0 0 (1) 0 42 (6) 0 1 0
12 DF  ENG Kevin Amankwaah 38 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 44 1 0 0
13 GK  ENG Steve Collis 21 (2) 0 0 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 21 (3) 0 1 0
14 MF  ENG Andy Lindegaard 14 (9) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 (9) 0 1 0
15 DF  ENG Stephen Reed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
16 † DF  NGA Efe Sodje 17 (2) 1 1 (1) 0 1 (1) 0 1 0 20 (4) 1 3 1
16 † MF  NIR Tommy Doherty * 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
17 DF  AUS Scott Guyett 16 (5) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 (5) 0 0 0
18 MF  ENG David Poole 20 (5) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 (5) 2 2 0
19 FW  WAL Dale Williams 0 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1) 0 0 0
20 FW  ENG Matt Harrold 28 (14) 9 1 (2) 0 1 (1) 0 1 0 30 (18) 9 4 0
21 † DF  ENG Luke Oliver 0 (3) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (3) 0 0 0
22 † FW  ARG Pablo Bastianini 15 (5) 3 2 (1) 0 2 0 1 0 20 (6) 3 2 0
22 MF  ENG Craig Rocastle * 5 (3) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 (3) 0 1 0
25 MF  WAL Arron Davies 26 (13) 8 1 (2) 1 1 (1) 1 1 0 29 (16) 10 0 0
26 † FW  ARG Luciano Álvarez 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 (1) 0 4 (1) 1 1 0
26 † MF  IRL Marc Wilson * 1 (1) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 (1) 0 1 0
27 † DF  ENG Liam Fontaine * 10 0 0 (1) 0 1 0 0 0 11 (1) 0 0 1
27 FW  ENG Daniel Webb 0 (4) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (4) 0 0 0
28 † DF  URU Alejandro Meloño 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
29 MF  ENG Chris Cohen * 29 (1) 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 (1) 1 2 0
31 GK  ENG Michael Jordan * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Players not included in matchday squads
No. Pos. Nat. Name
23 GK  ENG Daniel Barker
— DF  JAM Bradley Thomas
— DF  ENG Jamie Vincent
— MF  ENG Sam Alsop *
— MF  ENG Richard Cullingford
— MF  CAN Gavin McCallum

See also

References

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Partai Solidaritas Afghanistan حزب همبستگی افغانستانKetua umumDawood Razmak[1]Dibentuk17 April 2004Kantor pusatKabulKeanggotaan30,000 (approx.)[2]IdeologiSekularismeDemokrasi sosialSosialisme demokratisProgresivismeFeminisme sosialisDemokratisasiReformismeAnti-imperialismeNasionalisme sayap kiriPosisi politikSayap kiriAfiliasi internasionalProgressive International[3]Situs webwww.hambastagi.org/new/en/ Partai Solidaritas Afghanistan (bahasa Pers...

 

Stade Toyota

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Paranormal terminology and recordings A waveform of white noise plotted on a graph Part of a series on theParanormal Main articles Astral projection Astrology Aura Bilocation Breatharianism Clairvoyance Close encounter Cold spot Crystal gazing Conjuration Cryptozoology Demonic possession Demonology Ectoplasm Electronic voice phenomenon Exorcism Extrasensory perception Forteana Fortune-telling Ghost hunting Magic Mediumship Miracle Occult Orb Ouija Paranormal fiction Paranormal television Prec...

 

Hays Inlet

Hays Inlet from Clontarf, 2020 Hays Inlet is a saltwater inlet off Bramble Bay in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia.[1] The Brisway map reference is 420 L19. A mangrove forest is found in the inlet.[2] Geography The slender inlet forms the shape of the south-western Redcliffe suburb of Clontarf and the suburbs of Mango Hill and Griffin. Hays Inlet turns into Saltwater Creek at Rothwell, carrying the city boundary along it. South of Hays Inlet is Pine River which ...

 

约翰斯顿环礁

此條目可参照英語維基百科相應條目来扩充。 (2021年5月6日)若您熟悉来源语言和主题，请协助参考外语维基百科扩充条目。请勿直接提交机械翻译，也不要翻译不可靠、低品质内容。依版权协议，译文需在编辑摘要注明来源，或于讨论页顶部标记{{Translated page}}标签。 约翰斯顿环礁Kalama Atoll 美國本土外小島嶼 Johnston Atoll 旗幟颂歌：《星條旗》The Star-Spangled Banner約翰斯頓環礁�...

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Kriek lambic

Style of Belgian beer made with sour cherries Kriek redirects here. For other uses, see Kriek (disambiguation). This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Kriek lambic – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message) A glass of Belgian kriek beer ...

 

Quesnel Highland

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Quesnel Highland – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Quesnel HighlandHighlandsApproximate boundary of the Quensel HighlandCoordinates: 52°30′00″N 121°00′00″W / 52.50...

Stana Katic

Canadian actress (born 1976) Stana KaticKatic in 2015Born (1978-04-26) 26 April 1978 (age 46)Hamilton, Ontario, CanadaCitizenshipCanadianAmerican[1]EducationUniversity of Toronto (BA)DePaul UniversityOccupationActressYears active1999–presentSpouse Kris Brkljac ​(m. 2015)​Children1Websitestanakatic.com Stana Katic (/ˈstɑːnə ˈkætɪk/;[2] born (1978-04-26)26 April 1978[3]) is a Canadian actress and producer. She played Kate B...

 

Convention on the Rights of the Child

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Sasuke Uchiha

Artikel ini memiliki beberapa masalah. Tolong bantu memperbaikinya atau diskusikan masalah-masalah ini di halaman pembicaraannya. (Pelajari bagaimana dan kapan saat yang tepat untuk menghapus templat pesan ini) Artikel ini hampir seluruhnya merupakan ringkasan alur. Artikel ini harus diperluas untuk menyediakan cakupan konteks dunia nyata yang lebih seimbang. Please edit the article to focus on discussing the work rather than merely reiterating the plot. (Januari 2021) (Pelajari cara dan kapa...

 

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F. Sherwood Rowland

American chemist (1927–2012) For the Australian cricketer, see Frank Rowland (cricketer). For the American politician, see Frank L. Rowland. Frank Sherwood RowlandRowland at the inaugural World Science Summit, May 2008Born(1927-06-28)June 28, 1927Delaware, OhioDiedMarch 10, 2012(2012-03-10) (aged 84)Newport Beach, CaliforniaNationalityAmericanAlma mater Ohio Wesleyan University (BA) University of Chicago (PhD) Known forOzone depletion researchAwards ForMemRS (2004)[1]...

.paris

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Copa de Yugoslavia

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