The following article features the records and statistics of Fulham Football Club, based in Fulham, West London.
Player appearances There are five Fulham players who have played more than 450 games for the club, all of whom have since retired from football: Johnny Haynes – 658 Eddie Lowe – 511 Les Barrett – 491 Frank Penn – 459 George Cohen – 459
Current The players with the most appearances across all competitions who are still at the club as of 23 January 2026 are: Tom Cairney – 371 Harrison Reed – 204 Antonee Robinson – 201 Harry Wilson – 170 Ryan Sessegnon – 160
Goalscorers Eight players have scored 100 or more goals for the club: Gordon Davies – 178 Johnny Haynes – 158 Bedford Jezzard – 154 Jim Hammond – 150 Graham Leggat – 134 Arthur Stevens – 124 Aleksandar Mitrović – 111 Steve Earle – 108
Current The three most prolific goalscorers currently at the club as of 13 September 2024 are: Tom Cairney – 45 Ryan Sessegnon – 25 Harry Wilson – 19
Transfers
Highest transfer fees paid RankPlayerFromFeeYear1 Kevin Shakhtar Donetsk£34,600,00020252 Gonzalo García Real Madrid£34,200,00020263 Emile Smith Rowe Arsenal£27,000,0002024 Oscar Bobb Manchester City20265 Shea Charles Southampton£26,000,00020266 Jean Michaël Seri Nice £25,000,0002018 Joachim Andersen Crystal Palace20248 André-Frank Zambo Anguissa Marseille£22,800,00020189 Aleksandar Mitrović Newcastle United £22,000,0002018 Alex Iwobi Everton2023
Highest transfer fees received RankPlayerToFeeYear1 Aleksandar Mitrović Al Hilal£50,000,00020232 João Palhinha Bayern Munich£43,400,00020243 Ryan Sessegnon Tottenham Hotspur£25,000,00020194 Mousa Dembélé Tottenham Hotspur£15,000,00020125 André-Frank Zambo Anguissa Napoli£14,700,00020226 Louis Saha Manchester United£12,400,00020047 Ross McCormack Aston Villa£12,000,00020168 Saša Lukić Ipswich Town£9,000,00020269 Andreas Pereira Palmerias£8,650,000202510 Issa Diop Ipswich Town £8,500,0002026
Player of the season
Winners
The following is a list of every Fulham player who has won the Player of the Season award. This is an award voted for by the fans, and commenced at the end of the 2001–02 season.
+Player of the Season WinnersSeasonPlayerPositionAppsGoalsRef(s)2001–02Steve FinnanDefender4702002–03Sean DavisMidfielder4542003–04Edwin van der SarGoalkeeper4302004–05Luís Boa MorteForward3992005–06Brian McBrideForward39102006–07Brian McBride (2)Forward42122007–08Simon DaviesMidfielder4052008–09Mark SchwarzerGoalkeeper4402009–10Zoltán GeraMidfielder50102010–11Clint DempseyForward42132011–12Clint Dempsey (2)Forward46232012–13Dimitar BerbatovForward35152013–14Ashkan DejagahMidfielder2562014–15Ross McCormackForward51192015–16Ross McCormack (2)Forward49232016–17Tom CairneyMidfielder51132017–18Tim ReamDefender4812018–19Calum ChambersDefender3322019–20Aleksandar MitrovićForward41262020–21Alphonse AreolaGoalkeeper370 2021–22Aleksandar Mitrović (2)Forward46432022–23João PalhinhaMidfielder4042023–24Antonee RobinsonDefender3802024–25Calvin BasseyDefender3722025–26Harry WilsonForward4111
Multiple awards won by players
The following table lists the number of awards won by players who have won at least two Player of the Season awards.
AwardsPlayerCountrySeasons22005–06, 2006–072010–11, 2011–122014–15, 2015–162019–20, 2021–22
Awards won by nationality
Country Players Total
Awards won by position
Position Players TotalForwardMidfielderDefenderGoalkeeper
International squad players
Algeria Hamer Bouazza Rafik Halliche
Argentina Facundo Sava
Australia Mark Schwarzer Adrian Leijer Len Quested Ahmad Elrich Ryan Williams
Austria Michael Madl
Belgium Philippe Albert Mousa Dembélé Denis Odoi Timothy Castagne
Bermuda Kyle Lightbourne
Bulgaria Dimitar Berbatov
Brazil Andreas Pereira Carlos Vinícius Rodrigo Muniz Willian
Cameroon Pierre Womé André-Frank Zambo Anguissa
Canada Paul Peschisolido Tomasz Radzinski Paul Stalteri
Costa Rica Bryan Ruiz
Czech Republic Marcel Gecov Zdeněk Grygera Jan Laštůvka
Denmark Leon Andreasen Claus Jensen Bjarne Goldbæk Peter Møller Joachim Andersen
DR Congo Neeskens Kebano Gabriel Zakuani
England Alan Mullery Bedford Jezzard Bernard Joy Bobby Moore Bobby Robson Bobby Zamora George Cohen Stan Collymore Dave Beasant Johnny Haynes Zat Knight Malcolm Macdonald Paul Parker Rodney Marsh Peter Beardsley Andy Cole Wayne Bridge Paul Konchesky Danny Murphy Andy Johnson David Stockdale Jim Taylor Tim Coleman Albert Barrett Len Oliver Danny Shea Arthur 'Pablo' Stevens Frank Penn Johnny Price Jim Langley Roy Bentley Eddie Lowe Pat Beasley Allan Clarke Robert Wilson Lee Clark Franky Osborne Gordon Hoare Arthur Berry Johnny 'Budgie' Byrne Chris Smalling Joe Bacuzzi Jim Hammond
Egypt Hussein Hegazi
Finland Jari Litmanen Toni Kallio Shefki Kuqi Antti Niemi Lauri Dalla Valle
France Alain Goma Anthony Knockaert Aboubakar Kamara Martin Djetou Steve Marlet Louis Saha Philippe Christanval Olivier Dacourt Sylvain Legwinski Maxime Le Marchand
Gabon Mario Lemina
Germany Karl-Heinz Riedle Moritz Volz Bernd Leno Steven Benda
Ghana John Paintsil Elvis Hammond
Gibraltar Tony Macedo
Great Britain (at the Olympics) Bobby Brown
Greece Giorgos Karagounis Kostas Mitroglou
Guinea Ibrahima Cissé
Guinea-Bissau Mesca Marcelo Djaló
Hungary Zoltán Gera Csaba Somogyi
Iceland Heiðar Helguson Eiður Guðjohnsen Ragnar Sigurðsson
Iran Andranik Teymourian Ashkan Dejagah
Ireland (Eire) Gerry Peyton Jimmy Conway Ray Houghton Steve Finnan Stephen Kelly Damien Duff Robin Lawler John Dempsey Jimmy Dunne Joe Connor Georgie Reid Terry Phelan Cyrus Christie
Israel Manor Solomon
Italy Vincenzo Montella Marcello Trotta
Ivory Coast Jean Michaël Seri
Japan Junichi Inamoto
Jamaica Barry Hayles Bobby De Cordova-Reid Michael Hector
Latvia Andrejs Štolcers
Mali Mahamadou Diarra
Mexico Carlos Salcido Raúl Jiménez
Morocco Abdeslam Ouaddou
Netherlands Edwin van der Sar Collins John Kenny Tete
New Zealand Simon Elliott
Nigeria Dickson Etuhu Sone Aluko Calvin Bassey Alex Iwobi
Northern Ireland Maik Taylor Steven Davis David Healy George Best Aaron Hughes Chris Baird Hugh Kelly Johnny Campbell
Norway Brede Hangeland Erik Nevland Bjørn Helge Riise John Arne Riise Sander Berge Stefan Johansen
Pakistan Zesh Rehman
Philippines Neil Etheridge
Portugal Luís Boa Morte Orlando Sá Ricardo Batista João Palhinha
Russia Alexey Smertin Pavel Pogrebnyak
Saint Kitts and Nevis Calum Willock
Scotland John Collins Graham Leggat Jimmy Sharp Ian Black Peter Buchanan Steve Archibald Des Bremner Doug Rougvie Gordon Boyd Ross McCormack Tom Cairney Kevin McDonald
Senegal Papa Bouba Diop Diomansy Kamara Fodé Ballo-Touré
Serbia Dejan Stefanović Aleksandar Mitrović Saša Lukić
Seychelles Kevin Betsy
Sierra Leone Leroy Rosenior
Slovakia Marek Rodák
South Africa Kagisho Dikgacoi Andre Arendse
South Korea Seol Ki-hyeon
Spain Adama Traoré Jorge Cuenca
Sweden Fredrik Stoor Björn Runström Alexander Kačaniklić
Switzerland Pascal Zuberbühler Philippe Senderos Pajtim Kasami Kerim Frei
Togo Floyd Ayité
Trinidad and Tobago Tony Warner
United States Clint Dempsey Brian McBride Carlos Bocanegra Kasey Keller Tim Ream Marcus Hahnemann Emerson Hyndman Eddie Lewis Eddie Johnson Marlon Fossey Luca de la Torre Antonee Robinson
Uruguay Martín Herrera
Wales Andy Melville Chris Coleman Gordon Davies Mark Crossley Mark Pembridge Simon Davies Sonny Gibbon Kit Symons Paul Trollope Jeff Hopkins Alan Neilson Dick Richards Syd Thomas Harry Wilson Neco Williams Daniel James
Milestones Fulham has never won a major trophy; however, it has a number of achievements. In the list below, all trophies and leagues are referred to by the names they held at the time, which, due to commercial and practical reasons, have changed over time. For more information, see articles in individual leagues from here.
1885 – London FA Cup quarter-finalists 1886 – West London Cup winners, beating St Matthew's 2–1 in the final 1891 – West London Observer Cup winners, Billy Mugford scored a hat-trick when they beat local rivals Stanley 5–3 in a replay. 1892 – West London League champions 1892 – Middlesex Senior Cup quarter-finalists 1892 – London Senior Cup quarter-finalists 1893 – West London League champions 1893 – West London Cup runners-up 1893 – West London Observer Cup runners-up, lost 3–2 to QPR 1896 – London Senior Cup runners-up 1897–88 – London League runners-up (to Barnet F.C.) 1899–1900 – Southern League Second Division, finished runners-up to Watford F.C. 1901–02 – Southern League Second Division champions (lost Test (play-off) and was subsequently not promoted) 1902–03 – Southern League Second Division Second Division champions 1904–05 – Southern League Second Division Second Division champions 1906 – Southern League (1st Division) Champions 1907 – Southern League (1st Division) Champions 1907 – Admission to The Football League as Southern League Champions 1908 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists 1910 – London Challenge Cup winners (and 1931 and 1951) 1912 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists 1919 – London Victory Cup runners up (to Chelsea) 1926 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists 1932 – Division Three South Champions 1936 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists 1939 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists 1948 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists 1949 – Division Two Champions 1951 – FA Cup Quarter-Finalists 1958 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists 1959 – Promotion from Division Two 1962 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists 1968 – League Cup Quarter-Finalists 1971 – Promotion from Division Three 1975 – FA Cup Finalists (Best ever finish) 1975 – Anglo-Scottish Cup Finalists 1982 – Promotion from Division Three 1997 – Promotion from Division Three 1999 – Division Two Champions 2001 – Division One Champions 2002 – FA Cup Semi-Finalists 2002 – UEFA Intertoto Cup winners 2003 – UEFA Cup 3rd round 2004 – Ninth-place finish in the Premier League 2009 – Seventh-placed finish in the Premier League; highest-ever finish, qualify for Europa League 2010 – UEFA Europa League finalists, defeating Juventus 4–1 at home en route to the final. 2011 – Eighth-place finish in the Premier League. Europa League qualification via Fair Play league 2012 – Defeated rivals Queens Park Rangers 6–0 in October with Andy Johnson scoring Fulham's first ever Premier League hat-trick. Finish in 9th. 2018 – Promotion from the EFL Championship to the Premier League via the play-offs, defeating Aston Villa 1–0 in the final at Wembley Stadium on 26 May. 2020 – Promotion from the EFL Championship to the Premier League via the play-offs, defeating Brentford 2–1 in the final at Wembley Stadium on 4 August. 2022 – EFL Championship champions, promotion to the Premier League, with Aleksandar Mitrovic scoring a record 43 goals in 43 league games, and recording 7-0 wins on three occasions, and two 6-2 wins within the space of a week. 2024 – EFL Cup Semi-Finalists (Best ever finish)
Fulham in Europe
Season Competition Round Country Club Score2002–03UEFA Intertoto Cup2RHaka0–0, 1–1 (away goal)3REgaleo1–0, 1–1SFSochaux1–0, 2–0FBologna2–2, 1–3
Season Competition Round Country Club Score2002–03UEFA Cup1RHajduk Split1–0, 2–22RDinamo Zagreb3–0, 2–13RHertha BSC1–2, 0–0
2009–10 Europa League