2004–05 West Bromwich Albion F.C. season

During the 2004–05 English football season, West Bromwich Albion competed in the FA Premier League.

West Bromwich Albion

2004–05 season
Chairman	Jeremy Peace
Manager	Gary Megson (until 26 October)^[1] Frank Burrows (caretaker) Bryan Robson (from 9 November)^[2]
Stadium	The Hawthorns
FA Premier League	17th
FA Cup	Fourth round
League Cup	Second round
Top goalscorer	League: Robert Earnshaw (11) All: Robert Earnshaw (14)
Highest home attendance	27,751 (vs. Portsmouth, 15 May 2005)
Lowest home attendance	23,849 (vs. Bolton, 2 October 2004)
Average home league attendance	25,986
Home colours Away colours
← 2003–04 2005–06 →

Season summary

West Bromwich Albion managed to retain their Premiership status despite being at the bottom of the table on Christmas Day. This marked the first time in the history of the Premiership that a club has done so. Since then, three other teams have matched this feat: Sunderland in 2013–14, Leicester City in 2014–15, and Wolverhampton Wanderers in 2022–23, although they secured survival before the final day.

Final day

 

Albion fans invade the Hawthorns pitch following their team's escape from relegation.

For the first time since the inaugural Premiership season in 1992–93, no team was assured of relegation going into the final round of matches. In each of the last three weekends of the season, the team that was bottom of the table at the start of the weekend finished it outside the drop zone. The final round of the season on 15 May started with West Bromwich at the bottom, Southampton and Crystal Palace one point clear and Norwich City in the last safe spot and two points from the bottom. Even worse, only one would survive the drop.^[3][4] The final matchday was publicized by Sky Sports as "Survival Sunday", with accompanying promotional material advertising the last matchday like a title fight or epic movie blockbuster.

West Brom, who had been bottom of the table and eight points from safety at Christmas, did their part by beating Portsmouth at home 2–0.^[5] Norwich, the only side to have their fate completely in their own hands, needed a first away victory of the season at Craven Cottage against Fulham to secure their top-flight status and relegate everyone else irrespective of their results. Instead, they were thrashed 6–0 and went down.^[6] Southampton, despite leading early on, lost 2–1 at home to Manchester United and were relegated.^[7] At The Valley, Crystal Palace led Charlton Athletic 2–1 in the 71st minute, but Jonathan Fortune equalised for Charlton with eight minutes left to send them down.^[8] As a result, West Brom stayed up, and made history by becoming the first club in Premiership history to avoid relegation after being bottom of the table at Christmas.^[9]

After all four matches ended, cameras focused on the Hawthorns, as confirmation of other results began to filter through. Once the realisation dawned on the players and fans that survival had been achieved, a mass pitch invasion was sparked, with huge celebrations. The Portsmouth fans in the away end of the ground also celebrated despite their defeat as, through losing, they had "helped" relegate arch-rivals Southampton. The defeat itself mattered little to Portsmouth, as they would be unable to improve on their 16th position due to 15th-placed Blackburn Rovers' greater goal difference.

Final league table

Main article: 2004–05 FA Premier League

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
15	Blackburn Rovers	38	9	15	14	32	43	−11	42
16	Portsmouth	38	10	9	19	43	59	−16	39
17	West Bromwich Albion	38	6	16	16	36	61	−25	34
18	Crystal Palace (R)	38	7	12	19	41	62	−21	33	Relegation to the Football League Championship
19	Norwich City (R)	38	7	12	19	42	77	−35	33

Source: ^[10]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(R) Relegated

Players

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK   ENG Russell Hoult 2 DF   ENG Riccardo Scimeca 3 DF   ENG Paul Robinson 4 DF   DEN Thomas Gaardsøe 5 DF   JAM Darren Moore^[notes 1] 6 DF   ENG Darren Purse 7 MF   WAL Jason Koumas 8 MF   ENG Jonathan Greening 9 FW   ENG Geoff Horsfield 10 MF   WAL Andy Johnson^[notes 2] 11 MF   HUN Zoltán Gera 12 MF   ENG Richard Chaplow 14 DF   DEN Martin Albrechtsen

No. Pos. Nation Player 15 MF   ENG Kieran Richardson (on loan from Manchester United) 17 FW   ENG Rob Hulse 18 MF   ENG Lloyd Dyer 19 DF   ENG Neil Clement 20 MF   MKD Artim Šakiri 21 FW   ENG Kevin Campbell 24 DF   ENG Ronnie Wallwork 25 FW   NGA Nwankwo Kanu 28 GK   IRL Joe Murphy 29 GK   POL Tomasz Kuszczak 33 MF   JPN Junichi Inamoto 34 FW   WAL Robert Earnshaw^[notes 3]

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 12 FW   SCO Scott Dobie^[notes 4] (to Millwall) 15 DF   ENG Sean Gregan (to Leeds United) 16 DF   ROU Cosmin Contra (on loan from Atlético Madrid) 18 MF   ENG Lloyd Dyer (on loan to Coventry City) 21 DF   ISL Lárus Sigurðsson (retired) 22 DF   SUI Bernt Haas^[notes 5] (to SC Bastia) 23 MF   IRL James O'Connor (to Burnley)

No. Pos. Nation Player 26 DF   MLI Sékou Berthé (released) 27 DF   ENG James Chambers (to Watford) 30 GK   AUS Simon Miotto (released) 31 DF   ENG Phillip Midworth (to Burton Albion) 32 DF   ENG Adam Chambers (to Kidderminster Harriers) — MF   ENG Simon Brown (to Mansfield Town) — DF   ENG Lee Marshall (retired)

Statistics

Appearances and goals

As of end of season^[11]

No.	Pos	Nat	Player	Total		Premiership		FA Cup		League Cup
				Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Goalkeepers
1	GK	ENG	Russell Hoult	39	0	36	0	3	0	0	0
29	GK	POL	Tomasz Kuszczak	4	0	2+1	0	0	0	1	0
Defenders
3	DF	ENG	Paul Robinson	33	1	28+2	1	3	0	0	0
4	DF	DEN	Thomas Gaardsøe	31	0	25+4	0	1	0	1	0
5	DF	ENG	Darren Moore	17	0	10+6	0	0	0	1	0
6	DF	ENG	Darren Purse	24	0	22	0	2	0	0	0
14	DF	DEN	Martin Albrechtsen	28	0	20+4	0	3	0	1	0
19	DF	ENG	Neil Clement	38	3	35	3	3	0	0	0
Midfielders
2	MF	ENG	Riccardo Scimeca	36	0	27+6	0	2	0	1	0
7	MF	WAL	Jason Koumas	13	0	5+5	0	1+1	0	1	0
8	MF	ENG	Jonathan Greening	37	0	32+2	0	2	0	0+1	0
10	MF	WAL	Andy Johnson	23	0	22	0	1	0	0	0
11	MF	HUN	Zoltán Gera	42	6	31+7	6	3	0	1	0
12	MF	ENG	Richard Chaplow	4	0	3+1	0	0	0	0	0
15	MF	ENG	Kieran Richardson	12	3	11+1	3	0	0	0	0
18	MF	ENG	Lloyd Dyer	5	0	0+4	0	0	0	1	0
20	MF	MKD	Artim Šakiri	3	0	2+1	0	0	0	0	0
24	MF	ENG	Ronnie Wallwork	23	1	19+1	1	3	0	0	0
33	MF	JPN	Junichi Inamoto	3	0	0+3	0	0	0	0	0
Forwards
9	FW	ENG	Geoff Horsfield	32	4	18+11	3	1+1	0	1	1
17	FW	ENG	Rob Hulse	7	0	0+5	0	0+1	0	0+1	0
21	FW	ENG	Kevin Campbell	18	3	16	3	1+1	0	0	0
25	FW	NGA	Nwankwo Kanu	30	3	21+7	2	2	1	0	0
34	FW	WAL	Robert Earnshaw	34	14	18+13	11	2+1	3	0	0
Players transferred or loaned out during the season
12	FW	SCO	Scott Dobie	6	1	1+4	1	0	0	1	0
16	DF	ROU	Cosmin Contra	6	0	5	0	0	0	1	0
22	DF	SUI	Bernt Haas	10	0	9+1	0	0	0	0	0
23	MF	IRL	James O'Connor	1	0	0	0	0	0	0+1	0

Last updated: 31 June 2005
Source: Competitions

Starting 11

Considering starts in all competitions^[11]

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	MS	Notes
1	GK		Russell Hoult	39
5	RB		Darren Purse	24
14	CB		Martin Albrechtsen	24
4	CB		Thomas Gaardsoe	27
19	LB		Neil Clement	38
11	RM		Zoltán Gera	35
8	CM		Jonathan Greening	34	Ronnie Wallwork has 22 starts
2	CM		Riccardo Scimeca	30	Andy Johnson has 23 starts
3	LM		Paul Robinson	31
25	CF		Nwankwo Kanu	23
34	CF		Robert Earnshaw	20	Geoff Horsfield has 20 starts

Transfers

In

•   Riccardo Scimeca –   Leicester City, 18 May, undisclosed^[12]
•   Martin Albrechtsen –   København, 3 June, £2,700,000^[13]
•   Darren Purse –   Birmingham City, 18 June, £750,000^[14]
•   Tomasz Kuszczak –   Hertha BSC, 14 July, free^[15]
•   Jonathan Greening –   Middlesbrough, 29 July, £1,250,000^[16]
•   Zoltán Gera –   Ferencváros, 30 July, £1,500,000^[17]
•   Nwankwo Kanu –   Arsenal, 30 July, free^[18]
•   Robert Earnshaw – Cardiff City, 30 August, £3,000,000 (rising to £3,620,000 depending on contractual incentives)^[19]
•   Cosmin Contra –   Atlético Madrid, 31 August, season-long loan^[20]
•   Junichi Inamoto –   Gamba Osaka, 31 August, £200,000^[21]
•   Kevin Campbell –   Everton, 10 January, free^[22]
•   Kieran Richardson –   Manchester United, 29 January, season-long loan^[23]
•   Richard Chaplow –   Burnley, 31 January, £1,500,000^[24]

Out

•   Phil Gilchrist – released, 10 May (later joined   Rotherham United)
•   Daniel Crane – released, 10 May (later joined   Burton Albion)
•   Joost Volmer – released, 10 May (later joined   Den Bosch)
•   Delroy Facey – released, 10 May^[25] (later joined   Hull City on 25 June^[26])
•   Tamika Mkandawire – released, 10 May (later joined   Hereford United on 9 July^[27])
•   Mark Kinsella – released, 10 May (later joined   Walsall on 27 July)^[28]
•   Lee Hughes – contract terminated, 9 August^[29]
•   Sean Gregan –   Leeds United, £500,000 (rising to £750,000 dependent on appearances), 16 September^[30]
•   James Chambers –   Watford, £250,000, 25 September^[31]
•   Scott Dobie –   Millwall, £750,000, 8 November^[32]
•   Larus Sigurdsson – retired, 2 December^[33]
•   Simon Brown –   Mansfield Town, 6 December, £50,000^[34]
•   Lloyd Dyer –   Coventry City, three-month loan, 22 March^[35]
•   Lee Marshall – retired, 22 April^[36]
•   Bernt Haas – released, 21 January^[37] (later joined   Bastia)
•   Rob Hulse –   Leeds United, 9 February, season-long loan^[38]
•   Sékou Berthé – released, 9 February
•   Simon Miotto – released, 9 February
•   Adam Chambers – released, 9 February (later joined   Kidderminster Harriers)
•   James O'Connor –   Burnley, £175,000, 24 March^[39]
•   Phillip Midworth – released (later joined   Burton Albion on 11 February)

Transfers in:   £10,800,000

Transfers out:   £1,675,000

Total spending:   £9,125,000

Results

West Bromwich Albion's result comes first

Win

Draw

Loss

Premier League

Results per matchday

Matchday	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36	37	38
Ground	A	H	H	A	A	H	A	H	H	A	H	A	H	A	H	A	H	A	H	A	A	H	A	H	H	A	H	H	A	A	H	A	A	A	H	H	A	H
Result	D	D	D	L	L	D	L	W	D	L	L	D	L	D	L	L	L	L	L	D	D	D	L	W	D	L	D	W	L	W	W	D	D	L	D	L	D	W
Position	14	12	11	14	17	19	18	15	15	16	17	17	18	19	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	20	19	19	19	18	17	17	19	18	19	20	17

Updated to match(es) played on 15 May 2005. Source: Statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Scorers	Attendance	Ref.
1	14 August 2004	Blackburn Rovers	Away	1–1	Clement 33'	23,475 (2,424)	^[40]
2	22 August 2004	Aston Villa	Home	1–1	Clement 38'	26,601 (2,600)	^[41]
3	25 August 2004	Tottenham Hotspur	Home	1–1	Gera 3'	27,191 (2,589)	^[42]
4	28 August 2004	Everton	Away	1–2	Dobie 7'	34,510	^[43]
5	11 September 2004	Liverpool	Away	0–3	—	42,947	^[44]
6	18 September 2004	Fulham	Home	1–1	Kanu 88'	24,128 (983)	^[45]
7	25 September 2004	Newcastle United	Away	1–3	Horsfield 87'	52,308	^[46]
8	2 October 2004	Bolton Wanderers	Home	2–1	Kanu 57', Gera 65'	23,849 (1,285)	^[47]
9	16 October 2004	Norwich City	Home	0–0	—	26,257	^[48]
10	23 October 2004	Crystal Palace	Away	0–3	—	22,922	^[49]
11	30 October 2004	Chelsea	Home	1–4	Gera 56'	27,399 (2,600)	^[50]
12	6 November 2004	Southampton	Away	2–2	Earnshaw 29', 37'	31,057 (3,188)	^[51]
13	14 November 2004	Middlesbrough	Home	1–2	Earnshaw 37'	24,008 (1,329)	^[52]
14	20 November 2004	Arsenal	Away	1–1	Earnshaw 79'	38,109 (2,900)	^[53]
15	27 November 2004	Manchester United	Home	0–3	—	27,709 (2,600)	^[54]
16	4 December 2004	Portsmouth	Away	2–3	Stefanović 14' (o.g.), Earnshaw 45'	20,110	^[55]
17	11 December 2004	Charlton Athletic	Home	0–1	—	24,697 (1,344)	^[56]
18	18 December 2004	Birmingham City	Away	0–4	—	28,880	^[57]
19	26 December 2004	Liverpool	Home	0–5	—	27,533 (2,599)	^[58]
20	28 December 2004	Manchester City	Away	1–1	Dunne 85' (o.g.)	47,177	^[59]
21	1 January 2005	Bolton Wanderers	Away	1–1	Gera 13'	25,205 (2,300)	^[60]
22	3 January 2005	Newcastle United	Home	0–0	—	25,259	^[61]
23	16 January 2005	Fulham	Away	0–1	—	16,180	^[62]
24	22 January 2005	Manchester City	Home	2–0	Campbell 5', Wallwork 81'	25,348 (2,590)	^[63]
25	1 February 2005	Crystal Palace	Home	2–2	Campbell 82', Earnshaw 90'	25,092 (1,583)	^[64]
26	5 February 2005	Norwich City	Away	2–3	Earnshaw 41', Richardson 49'	24,292	^[65]
27	22 February 2005	Southampton	Home	0–0	—	25,865	^[66]
28	6 March 2005	Birmingham City	Home	2–0	Clement 53', Campbell 64'	25,749 (2,600)	^[67]
29	15 March 2005	Chelsea	Away	0–1	—	41,713	^[68]
30	19 March 2005	Charlton Athletic	Away	4–1	Horsfield 9', Earnshaw 73', 84', 90' (pen.)	27,104 (2,996)	^[69]
31	3 April 2005	Everton	Home	1–0	Gera 63'	26,805 (2,596)	^[70]
32	10 April 2005	Aston Villa	Away	1–1	Robinson 90'	39,402 (3,400)	^[71]
33	20 April 2005	Tottenham Hotspur	Away	1–1	Gera 24'	35,885	^[72]
34	23 April 2005	Middlesbrough	Away	0–4	—	32,951 (2,394)	^[73]
35	26 April 2005	Blackburn Rovers	Home	1–1	Richardson 32'	25,154 (856)	^[74]
36	2 May 2005	Arsenal	Home	0–2	—	27,351 (2,599)	^[75]
37	7 May 2005	Manchester United	Away	1–1	Earnshaw 60' (pen.)	67,827 (2,500)	^[76]
38	15 May 2005	Portsmouth	Home	2–0	Horsfield 58', Richardson 75'	27,751 (2,600)	^[77]

FA Cup

Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Scorers	Attendance
Third round	8 January 2005	Preston North End	Deepdale	2–0	Earnshaw 76', 83'	13,005
Fourth round	29 January 2005	Tottenham Hotspur	The Hawthorns	1–1	Earnshaw 17'	22,441
Fourth round replay	12 February 2005	Tottenham Hotspur	White Hart Lane	1–3	Kanu 12'	27,860

Football League Cup

Round	Date	Opponent	Venue	Result	Scorers	Attendance
Second round	21 September 2004	Colchester United	Layer Road	1–2 (a.e.t.)	Horsfield 50'	4,591

Notes

1. Moore was born in Birmingham, England, but also qualified to represent Jamaica internationally and made his international debut for Jamaica in 1999.
2. Johnson was born in Bristol, England, but also qualified to represent Wales internationally and made his international debut for Wales in 1998.
3. Earnshaw was born in Mufulira, Zambia, but was raised in Wales and made his international debut for Wales in May 2002.
4. Dobie was born in Workington, England, but also qualified to represent Scotland internationally and made his international debut for Scotland in May 2002.
5. Haas was born in Vienna, Austria, but also qualified to represent Switzerland internationally and made his international debut for Switzerland in 1996.

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