Combined with the results of other matches, this meant that Leeds were promoted while Bournemouth were relegated. Premier League strugglers Bournemouth made a loss of £32.4 million ($37.74 million) after tax for the financial year ending June 30, 2019.... more » 10.03.2020 02:57 Starting off playing in red and white stripes, Bournemouth have also played in all-red shirts, red with white sleeves, and mostly, since 1990, in red and black stripes, similar to that of A.C. Milan. Bournemouth finished their first season back in the Championship in tenth place, their highest ever position in the Football League. A bright start to the 2019–20 season saw the team sitting in 7th place at the beginning of November. The team compete in the Championship, the second tier of the English football league system. [25], In Bournemouth's first season in the Premier League, the team was beset by a number of crippling injuries, including to Callum Wilson, star striker from the previous season. [36] On 1 August 2020, Howe left the club by mutual consent, ending his 8-year second spell as manager. Bournemouth entered administration for a second time and were relegated back into League Two in 2008, but ended the year by appointing Eddie Howe as manager. [26], The club was widely tipped to suffer second season syndrome, but the 2016–17 season was largely successful. [citation needed], Financial Fair Play violation and punishment. [48][needs update] Before this, sponsors have been Reg Heynes Toyota (1980–82, 1983–85), Coopers Beers (1985–87), Canberra Homes (1987–88), Nolan (1988–89), A1 Windscreens (1990–92), Exchange & Mart (1992–93), Frizzell (1993–97), Seward (1997–2006), Focal Point (2006–08, 2011–12), Carbrini Sportswear (2008–11), and Energy Consulting (2012–15).
Eddie Howe returned as manager, and not only did he pull the club away from their early-season relegation battle, they achieved promotion to the Championship, returning to the second-tier of English football for the first time since 1990. He also holds the record for most League appearances, making 628. [citation needed], Redknapp remained at the club for two more seasons, both of which ended with the club falling three points short of the play-offs. [35] Despite a 3–1 victory over Everton on the final day, the club's relegation was confirmed due to results elsewhere. [24] The club followed up this success with a 2–1 victory over Premier League side West Bromwich Albion in the League Cup, reaching the quarter-finals of the competition for the first time. The official Handbook of Bournemouth and Boscombe Athletic Football Club; Redknapp, Harry (2014).
[47], Since 2017 Bournemouth's kit has been manufactured by Umbro. Some United fans had already caused trouble in the town during the morning and the atmosphere was tense as Leeds won the match by a single goal. In the end, Bournemouth finished in 14th place, securing a 5th season in the Premier League. During the 2017–2018 season, the Mansion.com logo will appear on the left shirt sleeve of Bournemouth's home and third shirts. Despite a minor upturn in form when Mel Machin was appointed as manager, they looked highly unlikely to survive, given that there were five relegation spots in Division Two for that season due to league reconstruction. Although the exact date of the club's foundation is not known, there is proof that it was formed in the autumn of 1899 out of the remains of the older Boscombe St. John's Institute Football Club[3] The club was originally known as Boscombe Football Club. [10], Their red and black kit, introduced in 1971, was based on the A.C. Milan strip. This was achieved with a second-place finish in League Two in 2009–10, a second-place finish in League One in 2012–13 and a Championship title in 2014–15. Milan. Dorset and Hampshire what's on and leisure – Cherry-o Leeds! [citation needed], Ahead of the 2008–09 season, the team's future in the Football League was put into doubt when the league threatened to block Bournemouth's participation in League Two, due to problems with the club's continuing administration and change in ownership. However, in January 2009, Murry missed the deadline to buy Baker's shares.

The decision followed months of speculation and investigation about the club breaking Football League regulations.

The club was originally fined £7.6 million by the Football League, but subsequently negotiated a settlement with a fine of £4.75 million for breaching Financial Fair Play rules. They also played in the Hants Junior Cup.

Placed in the newly reorganised Third Division in 1958, they suffered relegation in 1970, but would win an immediate promotion in 1970–71. The violence and destruction by visitors to Bournemouth continued over the holiday weekend, causing more than £1 million worth of damage and injury to opposing fans and police officers. They remained in the Third Division South for 35 years, winning the Third Division South Cup in 1946. [16] The off-field uncertainty continued throughout the season, with only one, ultimately unsuccessful, bid for the club accepted,[17] and the club ended the season being relegated to League Two.

He was replaced by Kevin Bond. In O'Driscoll's first season as manager, Bournemouth narrowly missed out on the Division Two playoffs but were relegated a year later in the new stadium (in the early part of the 2001–02 season, they played their home matches at Dorchester Town's ground while their own stadium was being redeveloped). Under Howe's stewardship, Bournemouth won three promotions in six years to win a place in the first tier of English football for the first time. [34] However, continuing injury problems and a poor run of results followed, and the club dropped into the relegation zone in January. Previously it has been made by Umbro (1974–78, 1983–86), Adidas (1978–81), Osca (1982–83), Henson (1986–87), Scoreline (1987–90), Ellgren (1990–92), Matchwinner (1993–95), Le Coq Sportif (1995–96), Patrick (1996–2000), Super League (200-01), TFG Sportswear (2001–03), Bourne Red (2003–08), Carbrini Sportswear (2008–11, 2014–15), Fila (2011–14) and JD Sports (2015–17). Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Howe subsequently left the club for Burnley during the following season; his successor, another former Bournemouth player, Lee Bradbury, led Bournemouth to the League One play-offs. Despite a weak start, which saw them in the relegation zone for the first three weeks, the team quickly recovered and went on to finish 9th. Under O'Driscoll, Bournemouth narrowly missed out on the play-offs for the 2003–04 and 2004–05 seasons, and just avoided relegation in the 2005–06 season. [citation needed], As a league club, Bournemouth had to wait until after the Second World War before winning their first trophy. [38][39][40], On 8 August, Jason Tindall, a former Bournemouth player and Howe's longtime assistant, was appointed as manager.

[8] A year later, the club adopted a new badge as a symbol of the club's progress. [19], Early into the season, manager Bond was sacked and was replaced by former player Jimmy Quinn, who would himself leave the club only a few months later.

Random House, Learn how and when to remove this template message, Associate Members' Cup/Football League Trophy, "Caught in Time: Bournemouth beat Manchester United, FA Cup, 1984", "8 January 1984: Bournemouth 2 Man Utd 0", "Cup win was simply red-markable for club legend Mozzy", "What the FA Cup Final really means to Hull fans", "Hull City v AFC Bournemouth, 24 May 1984", "Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch news, sports and jobs. The consortium included Jeff Mostyn, former vice-chairman Steve Sly, Neill Blake and former Dorchester Town chairman Eddie Mitchell.